Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

 - Class of 1917

Page 1 of 672

 

Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH) online collection, 1917 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 672 of the 1917 volume:

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V- . - . X L ' V A ' -- - 'f f I -- +' , 1 4 ' as ni iIZIi0'lP':. I 1-A nxxnnlen SW . A Q A 5 E? 1, X v A w w, X 4 b Jl!'7X 'J 21 IOIK- Il Of.: H1910 D I1 S'1 36 I!-Tl lli j.lE, , 5 , Q fd! i TfQ 'm. QR, ' 44 1 ' 1 f N ,.: F , Bfiewul i' is ft- .51::.m. ' ' - Sgllllllllllllll 1 uuuuuun IQ-'f?i P W 'J' E .. x i lx CONTE TS 3 2 g 2 E Classes 5 Rose Bush S Activities . E Athletics 5 Publications Dramatics E Musical Organizations E Religious Activities - Debate E Student Government E Organizations E Honorary Societies 5 Clubs E Fraternities : Sororities E Boarding Clubs E Alumni 2 Satire E Military' 3 I1 S ' 2 lIlIlllllIIllIIIUTIIIIIIIIHIIIllljjfllIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIll IIIllllllmlllllllllllllllffllllllIllllllllnilllllllllllllIllll ' 4 :Irina :xo-liar: l 1-A K01l'FllIf6BQ77 ' 4 5 ,E J,-.f Ii 1 f X 1 J 21 COX!-'R Ol: H1919 I I1 S'l 35 IUC! JSI - vu :rants nv.: l 1-A nxxinlsk 2. if l HE present Junior Class can feel deeper pride in the privilege of mirroring the University than could any previous class. It is our pleasure to chronicle the greatest year the University has yet seen. We have had an increase in numbers. Resources for future growth have been generously provided. These, how- ever, have been but the marks of material prosperity. Our develop- ment has been deeper than this. We have also seen the biggest and most difficult growth, that of spirit. Students live on a higher plane than ever before. Their ideals and aims are loftier and habits and actions have followed the ideals in their course. It is such an institution that we have tried to mirror. We trust that .we have succeeded in some measure in truthfully portraying this greater University. U X 1 1 -129:-1:11-I.: l.0L3'19ll1S'12'5Zls-'Illi' ' 1 :iz-f:za'nv.:. l an K01'liQZlf6K A 4 K V W Ae 41 N I 'J 21 lfibk Of.: 101910 I I1 l'l 34 ZFX-TI C19 6 l HSI NE of our most recent graduates is beautifully demon- strating the true Ohio State spirit by his quiet eHiciency, by his self-forgetful service and by his unclouded faith and purpose. Believing in men, they have believed in himg serving men, they have followed his leading. Today, the affectionate regard of the student body reaches out to him in his service to prisoners-of- war across the sea. As a token of our love and respect we inscribe this volume to HUNTLEY DUPRE, Secretary of the Ohio State Uni- versity Young Men's Christian Association. V ' 'J21l'1'Q k0f.'Sk'L9'10ll1S'13'lIls?lll'i' nl :I3l0'0Y1 l :ai 1.1151113837 J, ' EM nl :xo-lxnr.: I 1-A I-lxinlen 25? h fa 5' '1 ET Q X A! Ubzmmx-J '21 Elk-'11 Ol: H1910 I I1 k'13'l Z!Clk! f: W t' ral nl :xcvuxnxz l 1-4 to I i a 5. F OUR growth as a University can be attributed to any one man, that manis President William Oxley Thompson. It has been the patient and tactful hand of President Thompson that has guided the University through the years of its greatest development. Students at Ohio State Universty have a rare opportunity in being as- sociated with this big-hearted man. Prepay has the keenest in- terest in his boys and girls. Seldom does he pass a student on the campus without a cheerful greeting. The students, welfare is upper- most in his consideration. His interest in us as an educator is sur- passed'only by his interest asaminister of the gospel. He once said If being President of a University meant that I would haye to cease being a minister of the gospel I would not remain President. . This remark came out of the great concern he feels for our moral and spiritual welfare. In years to come, among our fondest rec- ollections Will be held the memory of President W. O. Thompson, who has contributed so much toour mental and spiritual development. 79 L 1 ll 'J'iT1l'1'i'k0f.'2l.i910llYS'l2l6Z!N?IB.!'I 4,.-fa' v ,af P. - '30, i----l..-,V-1-,:f V A Z,-5522! ffl ..............,.. . ... .,--'Y-, ..,..,- ,,.,. t .--.-- I, . X . N E 0 Rl AM 'n' 902 ' QU: K - M Wa M -'O A O M gg xt' 0 ' ' , , K iq ?.. '.- . '. 'l2Qi'? 1. '2'?l1'f T'TiI l?2:'fi 'lQ'ff',-,'fZ,ff'1Z'1.....1 :'W f m' hi s + Q .5 . 52 Q A03 ' ij .E U f I lg FLORENCE L. EI-fLfR I 5 FAYE JACKSON gl HERMAN WALTERS ROBERT S. MIf,LER A kg I Roszm' RocKAF1ELn A' 3 ' 14 LUCILE MYIAANDER 1 I fx Q N il fx f' . ,v My Y! H ! fHIf.....- v..:5.-.A.-. ,l:f. -M -,,:C.-,, ..,.,:1eQn:, ,. ,311 .A. . , . Leaves have their time to fall, And flowers to wither at the North-wind's breath, And stars to setg but all, Thou hast all seasons for thine own, O Death! -Hemam V NIVERSITY HALL,-that's its official name. But there are generations of Ohio State men and women who will always call it The Main Building, in memory of the days when it stood pre-eminent in the campus landscape, without the many impres- sive architectural rivals that now are neighbor to it. It isn't very handsome, the old Main Building, though it holds up its head proudly even in the presence of the Library itself, as though it were determined that the standards and achievements of the elder day should still be recognized and represented in and through it. I am still the center of thingsf, it insists, as I was in the beginning and have always been. Witliixi my walls beats the heart of the University. Here come the students to place their names first on the college records, and here they return to receive the seal on their diplomas. If you want to know the history of Ohio State men, you must come to me. Would you speak with the Presi- dent, it is my ivy-shaded door you must enter. I am Alpha and Omega, the beginning and the end. As for what comes between, I listen to my tower clock tick away the hours, and let my neighbors attend to that. A Thoughtless ones have hoped that the old Main Building, so out of keeping with more modern structures, might be pulled down to make room for a finer successor. Far be the day when that happens! It is too old a friend, this ancient but sturdy building, it connects too intimately with the foundations of the University, is too much a part of our history, for us ever to look on calmly while its walls crumble into a heap of bricks and mortar. Its age, its history, its associations, all give it a claim upon our devotion to which we cannot fail to respond. WILLIAM L. GRAVES. J :L n 11 11.-.z.n .x ,. A I ..- 1' 'lf fm' W 15' Y x XEM I -v' H5551 WW1' W ua 1, M' MI ,Q ' mp 'HLWTNI bkwJlm'ql'L' will ll in TM-Lil' I- X' y- Z 22525 1-im MUN ,fE,LA 1,25mh Jw 1,4 'fi 9 if 'A' l 1' 'V VW, ww I ' 'N r v 'H H... I ,R 1 X iw xl' X full W-X NL! 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J if , 'Ah4Af91iiQ?ir1h,.,.,1 -11Mff' -.A.3',1mfA,:fQ, fiblf-,..f : 'VI wt W MP JD M f f a ,gc ,ya J I MLXJM 41 .fdgwg U' gf! f1fgie?i 1'ffff'wff. v-s9kEff1HFmji'K-'xL:'4tQ1i'f. ',.4, ff f f-1' , ffm ' .V ifgiggei ' , ffggw-V BJ , gl fem I I I 1 ll 1lv M :ml A. f'17W'f!' 'i HLf iii? f wil Qu' Ill , - 4 A wJi:iZ: Q 'M' ' mf '- -WM ' ' 4 . ,,.- - L4 Fx T H E 550 0500 Class Presidents E. H. Deibel H. J. Courtney W. C. joest H. W. Baumgardner .. CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR President, First Semester. ........... .... . . .EDMOND H. DEIBEL President, Second Semester ..... ............. R OBERT B. NEVIN Vice President ............. ..... L AURA L. VON GERICHTEN Secretary ................ .......... M ARION A. CARTER Treasurer ....... ...... H ARRY H. THOMPSON Class Orator ...... ............ R USKIN DYER Memorial Orator .... ..... H ERBERT C. KIMMEL Ivy Orator. . . Class Prophet .... Class Poet. . . President .... Vice President Secretary.. . . Treasurer .... President .... Vice President. . . Secretary .... Treasurer .... President ..... . ....... GALEN R. WEAVER .............MARGRETTA STEELE . . . . . . . . . . . . .MARGARET V. TEACHNOR JUNIOR SOPHOMORE J. COURTNEY HELEN BLOSER HELEN li. PRICE .. .DON OSEUN ....................WILLIAM C. JOEST ....RU'rH J. RYERSON .. .... LILLIAN E. HOSKINS FRESHMAN .S. L. CHENEY . . . . . . . . . . . .HUGH W. BAUMGARDNER 33 Senior Class Officers Tor Row Edmond H. Deibel, Robert B. Nevin. I SECOND Row Margretta Steele, Ruskin Dyer, Laura Von Gerichten. THIRD Row Marion A. Carter, Margaret Teachnor, Galen Weaver BOTTOM Row Harry H. Thompson, Herbert C. Kimmel. 34 IAS-RICULTURE X7 . 0311- Qfx ,flip RE-D Alf? Mig, 5 P 'li ALLGYEI1, J. RoY, B.A., B. Sc. in Agr. t'Aliggr A West Liberty Y. M. C. A., Intercollegiate Debate, Univer- sity Grange, Methodist Student Council. AR'rEIts, CAssIUs BEN, Cert. in Agr. Prairie Depot ATCIIESON, PAULINE AMANDA, B. Sc. in Home Ee. Linden Heights Vice President Class 3, Social Committee 3, Home Economics Club, University Grange. ATKINSON, C. G., Cert. in Agr. At Triadelphia, West Virginia Three Year Agricultural Literary Society. AZIIDERIAN, YEIWANT B., B. Sc. in Agr. Azhie Marsovan, Armenia Cosmopolitan Club, French Club, Towns- hend Agricultural Society, Horticultural Society, Y. M. C. A. BAILEY, GEORGE WILSON, Cert. in Agr. Bill Bailey Barnesville Three Year Agricultural Literary Society. BAILEY, HELENE VIVIEN, B. Se. in Home Ec. Bill Reynoldsburg Delphic Society, Y. W. C. A., Home Econ- omics Club, Student Volunteers. BAIN, ALEXANIBER-MAJOR, B. Sc. in Agr. Red , Madeira Pi Alpha Chi, University Grange. BAKER, ALLEN L., B. Sc. in Agr. Bake Cincinnati Alpha Zeta, Beta Alpha Chi, Mystic Chain, Sphinx, University Grange, Y. M. C. A., Student Council I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4, Secretary Athletic Association 3, President Intra-Mural Athletic Association 4, Chairman Committee of SS 4, Chairman Makio Board 4, Chairman Class Alumni Com- mittee 4, Class Executive and Social Com- mittee 3. BARNES, DWIGHT L., B. Sc. in Agr. Dayton Track, Judging Team, Choral Union, Sigma Pi. BARNES, EARL E., B. Sc. in Agr. Waterford, Pennsylvania BARNES, HARRY F., B. Sc. in Agr. Barney', Middlefield Western Reserve Club, University Grange, Townshend Agricultural Society, Phi Sigma Epsilon. BARR, OWEN W., Cert. in Agr. East Monroe Three Year Agricultural Literary Society. BARR1cK, H. HAROLD, B. Sc. in Agr. Croton BAZORE, ELLEN IQATIIERINE, B. Sc. in Home Ec. Kitty Columbus Delta Gamma, Senior Memorial Committee, Girl's Glec Club 3, 4, Choral Union 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club. BEATTY, R. E., B. Sc. in Agr. Tad Washington C. H. Phi Kappa Psi. BECKER, ELBERT L., B. Sc. in Agr. Beslan Columbus Varsity O Association, Cross Country 3, Track 4, Grange, Cross Country Club. B1LL1x1AN, IQOBERT B., B. Sc. in Agr. Bob Dayton Alpha Zeta, Grange, Y. M. C. A. Buss, SIDNEY, B. Sc. in Agr. Clevelancl BOERGER, C11R1s J., Cert. in Agr. ' Irwin BOESTER, DOROTHY, B. Sc. in Home Ec. Dode Hicksville BowERs, LIOWARD EUGENE, Cert. in Agr. Howdy Brilliant BRODECR, FLORENCE R., B. Se. in Home Ee. Columbus Girl's Glcc Club 3, 4, Director of Instruments 4, Browning Dramatic Society 3, 4, Pen and Brush Club 4, Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 2, Choral Union 2, 3, 4. BROWN, GEORGE L., B. Sc. in Agr. New Lexington University Grange, jelfersonian Literary lSociety, Saddle and Sirloin Club. BROWN, KATHARINE M., B. Sc. in Home Ec. Karen Columbus Phi Mu, Home Economics Club, Pan-Hellenic Council, Choral Union, Senior Commence- ment Committee. BRUNING, ALFRED H., Cert. in Agr. Pcmberville BUDD, EUGENE W., B. Sc. in Agr. Perrysburg Secretary Townshend Literary Society 4, Agricultural Student Staff 4, Y. M. C. A., University Grange. BUMPAS, LENA, B. Sc. in Home EC. Dallas, Texas Phi Upsilon Omicron. BUSHEY, RALPH L., B. Se. in Agr. Bush Wauseon Butter judging Team, University Grange, Alpha Sigma Phi. CADE, KENNETH R., B. Sc. in Agr. Ken Vecdersburg, Indiana Kappa Sigma, Beta Alpha Chi, Orchestra 4, Wabash College 1, 2. CAMPBELL, P. G., B. Sc. in Agr. Harrison CANFIELD,CAROLYN,B.SC.lI1:l'IOmC1EC. Cannie Toledo Philomathean Litera ry Society. CARPENDER, WILLIABI PITT, Cert. in Agr. Bill Akron Three Year Agricultural Literary Society, Vice President 2, Basket Ball Manager Three Year Agricultural Team 3, Gymnasium Aid I, 2, 3,SCCOllCl Lieutenant Cadet Company 3, University Grange 3, Y. M. C. A. CARTER, ARTHUR H., B. Sc. in Agr. Artie Springfield University Grange, Y. M. C. A. CASSELL, GEORGE LELAND, B. Sc. in Agr. Mt. Vernon RiHe Team 3, 4, University Grange, Choral Union, Delta Theta Sigma. CLAPP, ROLDON LUTIIER, Cert. in Agr. Spencer COLE, BENJAMIN S., B. Sc. in Agr. Killg', Barnesville Acacia, Business Stalf Makio 3. Cook, I-IAzIsL, B. Se. in Home Ec. HCOOki0'l Newark Philomathean Literary Society. COOPER, WILLIAM, B. Se. in Agr. Coop Cox's Mills, West Virginia Townshend Agricultural Society, Agricultural Student Staff, University Grange. Saddle and Sirloin Club, Methodist Student Council, Y. M. C. A. COOPERRIDER, LUKE, B. Sc. in Agr. Coopy Glenford Y. M. C. A. Cabinet I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4, Glce Club 2, 3, Student Council 3, 4, President Choral Union 4, Chairman Song Book Committee, Chairman Cap and Gown Committee. V COWAN, CLARENCE A., Cert. in Agr. Ted Lebanon Three Year Agricultural Literary Society, Osa Club. Cnoucn, Hownnu BRADEN, Cert. in Agr. Cortland Cnousiz, VERNON EDWARD, Cert. in Agr. Doc North Lima Three Year Agricultural Literary Society, President 2, Buckeye Club 1, 2, 3, Western Reserve Club 2, 3, University Grange, Lieutenant in Cadet Regiment 3. DAVIS, JOHN M., B. Sc. in Agr. Coshocton DE NEEN, LAWRENCE E., B. Sc. in Agr. Pat Monroe Phi Gamma Delta, Treasurer Junior Class. Dmcuox, ALMAR H., B. Sc. in Agr. nDCICl1n Youn gstown DONALDSON, XVALTER SMITH, B. Sc. in Agr. HDOIIH Carrollton Phi Kappa Tau. DRAIN, Bnooxs D., B. Sc. in Hort. ' Belpre Apple judging Team 2, Horticultural Society, University Grange. DIKEYER, ymcu. O., B. Sc. in Agr. LWIFHU Middlefield AlphavZeta, University Grange, Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity O Association. DUNsiiA, PAUL J., Cert. in Agr. Dunscli,' Medina 'l lirec Year Agricultural Literary Society I-lorticultural Society, Western Reserve Club Kledina County Club. Dumus, REI, B. Sc. in Agr. Van Wert EAs'rwoon, RAY T., Cert. in Agr. Warrensvillc Emw, CLAY B., B. Sc. in Hort. Chesterland Apple judging Team 4, Horticultural Society. Emsox, Giuvr, li. Sc. in Agr. l UOlcl Lady , Greenville Alpha Gamma Rho, Saddle and Sirloin Club, University Grange, llllCl'IlZlliQflZllSl0Cli,lllllg- ing Team, Intramural Athletics. Eru-'n11'z, OLGA A., B. Sc. in Home lic. Fritzie Toledo Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Mortar Board, Secretary Freshman Class, Vicc President Sophomore Class, Woman's Council 3, 4, President 4, Secretary Browning Dramatic Society 3, Senior Memorial Com- mittee, Y. XV. C. A. E1.t.Aco'l'r, l,IiSl.lii A., Cert. in Hort. lilly , Warrensville Three Year Agricultural Literary Society, Usa Club, Intramural Basket Ball I, 2, 3. linsxixn, W.u.l..xc1-1 S., li. Sc. in Agr. l'Wally Lowellville Western Reserve Club, Y. M. C. A. Captain .n Cadet Regiment 4, Student Assistant in Jlgrtcultural lfl1glllCCTlllg 4, University Grange, Phi Sigma lfpsilon. lzvixxs. Davin S'rt:Ak'r, B. Sc. in Forestry. 'A ljgrvt- Norwood Sigma .-Xlpha lfpsilon, Alpha Pi llpsilon, Oniierrvn Alpha. EVANS. lfiuan C., li. Se. in flgr. V lf,-im Norwalk Plwlxcz, fllilll'1N l'lx'1alu-1'1 t', Cert. in Ayr. v Yanlue fs I ' H fm .lr Nl 1 L55 EXVING, SELXVYN B., B. Sc. in Agr. Ewing Vanlue Agricultural Society, jeffersonian Literary Society, University Grange, Y. M. C. A., Political Science Club. EWING, WALDO CLARK, Cert. in Agr. Canfield Three Year Agricultural Literary Society I, 3, 3- Fufs, RAY, B. Sc. in Agr. Van VVert President Townshend Agricultural Society 4, Assistant Editor Agricultural Student 4, Y. M. C. A., President Van Wert County Club 4. l'll'I'ZPATRICK, LILLIAN Mraatu, B. Sc. in Home Ee. Xenia F Lower., EDWIN GRAHAM, B. Sc. in Agr. jack Cincinnati lfnaneiucx, LLEWELLYN R., B. Sc. in Agr. Copley l'lUDGli, PAUL R., B. Sc. in Agr. Fudgie Eaton President Preble County Club, University Grange, Jelfersonian Literary Society, Coni- niittee of 88. GA1uuuAUsuN, LORMA, B. Sc. in Home lic. . Lummy ' New Bremen Aloquin, Home Economics Club, University Grange. Gltuasvus, Rouiswr D., Cert. in Agr. Bob Hamilton Three Year Agricultural Literary Society, Vice President Class of 1917, Osa Club. Q:OEPl liRT, Louis Pulur, B. Se. in Agr. Guppy Akron Beta Alpha Chi. GOTTFRIED, NELSON K., Cert. in Agr. Tiffin Three Year Agricultural Literary Society. GREDING, ESTELLA EDNA, B. Sc. in Home Ee. Shim'l Bluffton Home Economies Club, Delphic Society, University Grange, Y. W. C. A., Historian of Phi Upsilon Omicron, Alpha Gamma Theta. GUISE, EDWIN BJERL, Cert. in Agr. Professor East Orwell Three Year Agricultural Literary Society. GULLETTE, MARGARET E., B. Sc. in Home Ee. Peg Salisbury, Md. Phi Mu, Gym A, Home Economics Club, Choral Union. HACH, EDWARD A., JR., Cert. in Agr. Willoughby Western Reserve Club, Three Year Agricul- tural Literary Society. I'fALL, CLARA M., B. Sc. in Home Ee. Olena HAMELETON, JAMES I., B. Sc. in Agr. Galloway Alpha Gamma Rho, Phi Sigma. HARD, FRANK L., Cert. in Agr. Linworth HARDESTY, LAWSON, Cert. in Agr. McConnelsville University Grange. LIARTER, FORREST L., Cert. in Agr. Dick', Delaware, Basket-Ball Squad I, 2, Three Year Agricul- tural Literary Society, Executive Committee of Society, Mandolin Club, Osa Club. ,gk- fs HATFIELD, GLADYS R., B. Sc. in Home Ec. Hatty Fostoria Aloquin, University Grange, Home Econ- omics Club, Delphic Literary Society. HATTEN, BERNARD, B. Sc. in Agr. Delaware Townshend Literary Society, I, 2, 3, 4, Saddle and Sirloin Club, 3, 4, Y. IW. C. A., University Grange 4, Captain Cadet Regiment. HAYMES, PIARRY E., B. Se. in Agr. Capl' Mount Vernon Delta Tau Delta. HEINZELBIAN, EDWARD G., B. Sc. in Agr. iiDlltCl1,, Chillicothe University Grange, Ross County Club. PIEJNA, JOSEPH H., B. Sc. in Agr. Joe Cleveland President Downing Club. HELBIG, ELMER J., B. Sc. in Agr. Mt. Healthy Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HESTON, LAURA E., B. Sc. in Home Ec. Handy Toledo Phi Mu, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Woman's Council 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, Oxley Hall S. G. A., Browning Dramatic Society, Home Economics Club, University Grange. HILL, ELIZABETH, B. Sc. in Home Ec. L'Doc Carrollton Aloquin, University Grange, Home Econ- omics Club. Hoox, FRED H., B. Sc. in Agr. Hicksville HULL, JOHN E., B. Sc. in Agr. Hjackw Sharon, Pa, Phi Sigma Epsilon, University Grange, Saddle and Sirloin Club. HussEY, DONALD B., B. Sc. in Agr. n Don Lmworth Alpha Gamma Rho, Mystic Chain, Glcc Club 2, 3, 4- HYDE, ANNA Lou, B. Sc. in Home Ee. Columbus Girl's Glee Club, Grange, Home Economics Club. JENKINS, HowARD GLENDON, B. Sc. in Agr. Shorty New Carlisle Grange, Y. M. C. A. JIMISON, Mu.o B., B. Sc. in Agr. Jimmie Bowling Green Grange, Graduate of Muskingum College. JOHN, HERBERT R., Cert. in Agr. Johnny Dayton JOHNS, MARY EDITH, B. Sc. in Home Ee. HJ0hI1I1Y,, Wellington JoNEs, ELo1sE JOSEPHINE, B. Sc. in Home lic. Jo Troy Delta Zeta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Economics Club, Co-Editor Agricultural Student, Grange, Judicial Committee Oxley Hall S. G. A., Secretary Browning Dramatic Society 4, Philomathean, Girl's Glee Club, Choral Union, Methodist Student Council 2, 3, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4, President Y. W. C. A. 4, Senior Alumni Committee, Mortar Board. JUNKERMANN, ANNA FORBES, B. Sc. in Home Ee. Columbus KELLY, ZODA JANE, B. Sc. in Home Ee. Columbus Home Economics Club, University Grange, Y. W. C. A., Intercollegiate Prohibition Association, Choral Union. KINSEY, HERBERT S., B. Sc. in Horticulture. Crestline KIRRPATRICR, Sue NIARION, B. Sc. in Home Ee. Sue Norwood Home Economies Club. KOCll,1RX'ING O., B. Sc. in Agr. Whitgy Columbus Dairy Products Judging Team, Captain in Cadet Regiment. Konami., Linton, B. Sc. in Agr. 'IOhn,' Columbus Chi Phi, Strollers, Manager Glee Club 4, Class Football, Baseball and Track, Varsity Football Squad 2, Boost Ohio Committee, Senior Social Committee. KRtntEMlER, ARNOLD S., Cert. in Agr. i'KFLlklCl, Pembcrville Three Year Agricultural Literary Society, Society Orchestra. LA Dow, HUGH AUSTEN, Cert. in Agr. Kent Three Year Agricultural Literary Society, Society Orchestra, Captain of Three Year Agricultural Basketball 2. LAMBRIGHT, H. GRACE, B. Sc. in Home Ee. Akron Liawis, C1.AiRis XI., B. Sc. in Hort. Columbus Lewis, ISAAC P., B. Sc. in Hort. nike Ironton Glee Club 2. 3, 4, Agricultural Student 2, 3, 4, Varsity UA, President Horticultural Society, Horticultural Basketball Team, University Grange, Apple Show Committee 2, 3, 4, Choral Union, Committee of 88, Y. NI. C. A., Pi Kappa Alpha. Lieonrr, RouER'r CLIFTON, Ccrt.4in Agr. Bob New Philadelphia Three Year Agricultural Literary Society, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Class. A Loxc, C-RACE M., B. Sc. in Home lic. Verona Delphic Literary Society, Vice President 4, Home Economics Club, Preble County Club. 4- LOWE, CARL C1.1FFoRD, B. Sc. in Agr. l clcullyl, Medina Alpha Zeta, Agricultural Baseball I, 3, Sophomore Baseball 2, Western Reserve Club, Medina County Club, Makio Staff 3, Unl- versity Grange. LOWE, DORO1'lIY BERNIECE, B. Sc. in Home Ec. Dot Tarlton lXfICCAR'I'NEY, OIKPHA NAOMI, B. Se. in Home EC. Pheus Greenville Home Economics Club, Townshend Literary Society, Jeffersonian Literary Society, Uni- versity Grange. MCCHESNEY, HAROLD B. Wrucnr, B. Sc. in Agr. Mac ' Akron Circulation Manager Agricultural Student 4, Townshend Agricultural Society 3, 4, Uni- versity Grange, Agricultural Track Team 3, Cross Country Club 3, Band I, 2. MCCREARY, W. JOHN, Cert. in Agr. Mac College Corner Three Year Agricultural Literary Society, Agricultural Basketball I, 2, Manager 3, Osa Club. MCELWAIN, EDGAR M., Sc. in Agr. 'AMHCU Lafayette Best Drilled Cadet in 1911, Buckeye Club, Steward 4, Y. M. C. A., Jeffersonian Literary Society, Saddle and Sirloin Club. MCINTYRE, CHARLES NIMAN, B. Sc. in Forestry. I 'Macl' Columbus Freshman Baseball, Varsity 2, Intramural Baseball, Basketball and Soccer,'Forestry Society. BCIACKLIN, JOHNQD., B. Sc.1in Agr. Circleville Captain in Cadet Regiment. MORGAN, ALTA JANE, B. Sc. in Home Ee. Douglas, Arizona NIARSHALI., HERBERT B., B. Sc. in Agr. - Hub', Beaver Dam Alpha Zeta, Y. M. C. A., University Grange, Saddle and Sirloin Club, President First Semester 4. . , -.-. --ww... .. , Q. V P A.. 'w 9 ' ,KW . ...V L..-5. 139' tk 'lcifg M ., ,,,. .. ..., 5 f Fl tw NIEGATHEY, RUTII, B. Sc. in Home Ee. Mick Cleveland Glce Club 3, 4, Social Chairman Oxley Hall 3, Choral Union 2, 3, 4, University Grange, Home Economics Club 4, Delta Zeta. NIELLIN, CLIFTON R., Cert. in Agr. kent Western Reserve Club, Three Year Agricul- tural Literary Society, Ollicer in Cadet Regiment, Osa Club. MILLER, RAYMOND F., B. Sc. in Agr. UR. F. Reynoldsburg Townshend Agricultural Society, Y. M. C. A. NIILLER, WALTER H., Cert. in Agr. Stub Hicksville MILNER, MARY ALICE, B. Sc. in Home Ee. Columbus Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. MORIXILL, HELEN GREGORY, B. Sc. in Home Ee. Columbus Aloquin. ' NIcHoLs, HELEN STIRLING, B. Sc. in Home Ee. Mt. Washington Delta Zeta. NIh1MO, EDWARD A., B. Sc. in Agr. l Nim Cmcinnati Y. M. C. A., University Grange. NoRToN, FRED WILLIAAI, B. Sc. in Forestry. Nortie'l Columbus Newman Club, Alpha Pi Upsilon, Sphinx, Bucket and Dipper, Varsity O Association, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. OAKLEY, JESSE EMMET, B. Sc. in Agr. Emmy Elyria Agricultural Student Staff, Saddle and Sirloin Club, Western Reserve Club. I Ocns, CLARENCE M., B. Sc. in I-Iort. Lancaster Beta Alpha Chi, Horticultural Society, Officer in Cadet Regiment, Jelfersonian 3, 4, Y. M. C. A., Winner President's Cup in 1916 Apple Show. OLIN, HAROLD G., B. Sc. in Agr. Ted', Bellville Agricultural Student, Townshend Agricul- tural Society. PALMER, RODNEY K., Cert. in Agr. Kent Three Year Agricultural Literary Society. PEAnsoN, JAMES, Cert. in Agr. A Penrith, England Beta Alpha Chi. PETRY, VICTOR J., B. Sc. in Agr. Pete Gnadenhutten jeffersonian Literary Society, Buckeye Club, University Grange, Townshend Literary Society. PHINNEY, SYLVANUS H., Cert. in Agr. Bay Village PRACEJUS, HELMUT E. O., Cert. in Hort. Prac Solon Three Year Agricultural Literary Society, Lieutenant in Cadet Regiment. PURVIS, HAZELTON A., B. Sc. in Agr. W1nk Bremen Agronomy. RALs'roN, NICCLURE, Cert. in Agr. '6SquirC Franklin Three Year Agricultural Literary Society, University Grange, Osa Club, President 4. RAMSOWER, LENA,'B. Sc. in Home lic. Granville Dietitian at Homcopathic'Hospital, President Westminster Club. 49 F., .vu . ..-H--W - ' H bc gif' FS' of ' .- 'F' ..-A .iv f' ., 'fe T 'i'- Vi 'ff' f'15?'TC 5 'E - '11, :J , ., - -' . ,.5.f.'Q.m..:.:w5A,1.,,,t 1 4' rr l' 5 i s T A, A 2 . 'W V K5 A i f JJ,-,,iku.:.m t... RAREY, JOHN AIILLER, B. Sc. in Agr. Kenton Pi Alpha Chi, Dairy Cattle Judging Team, University Grange. RENNER, EDWIN S., B. Sc. in Agr. Yeddic Barnesville RESLER, J. W.,'Cert. in Agr. Res Caledonia Three Year Agricultural Literary Society. REYNOLDS, ROBERT Lr:oNARD, B. Sc. in Agr. . Columbus Kappa Alpha Psi. - RICHARDS, HAROLD R., B. Sc. in Forestry. Dick ' Sidney Forestry Society, Cross Country Club, Presbyterian Student Session. Ross, CHANEY HUDSON, B. Sc. in Agr. Columbus University Grange, Y. M. C. A. SANTEE, EARL S., B. Sc. in Agr. Curly Damascus Saddle and Sirloin Club, Choral Union 3, 4. SCARFF, HOWARD N., B. Sc. in Agr. New Carlisle Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Downing Club, Horti- cultural Society, Apple Judging Team 2, President Interfraternity Basketball League. SCHAFFNER, JouN E., B. Sc. in Agr. Johnnie Mentor Alpha Zeta, Glce Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4, Dairy Products Judging Team. Starr, RALPH D., B. Sc. in Agr. D Gallon Saddle and Sirloin Club, University Grange, Alpha Zeta, Y. M. C. A. 50 a 'vc 1, W, 1561 'I-WSETC fftffb ?6fts.ff...+9fIvTEf'?yT. 25 3- fill 71i7fT,.f?NlT77f'1N7 SIMMONS, EIJITH H., B. Sc. in Home Ee. Columbus SIMMONS, GAY O., Cert. in Agr. l Sim Medina Three Year Agricultural Literary Society, Y. M. C. A. SIMoNs, EDITH LILLIAN, B. Sc. in Home Ee.. Pamesvillc Philomathcan Literary Society, Western Reserve Club, Home Economics Club. SLUTES, BRIGHTON P., B. Sc. in Hort. Rah Wooster Sigma Pi, Horticultural Society. SMITH, CAROLYN MAPJFIIA, B. Sc. in Home Ee. Mart East Springfield SMITH, LEE JAMES, B. Sc. in Agr. Smithie Swifts University Grange, Captain of Degree Team, Y. M. C. A., Columbia Club, jcffersonian Literary Society, President 3, Morgan County Club, Agricultural Baseball Team 2, 3. SMITII, RUSSELL W., B. Sc. in Agr. Finklestein Columbus Associate Editor Agricultural Student 4, Lantern Staff 3, 4, Alpha Gamma Rho. SMITII, JULIA E., B. Sc. in:'Home Ee. Hllldlcn West Unity Mortar Board, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4, President of Oxley Hall 4, University Grange, Home Economics Club. Sroxuu, RussEI.L L., B. Sc. in Hort. Dad', Dayton Phi Kappa Tau, jeffersonian Literary Society, Horticultural Society. ' STRA'r'roN, ,IOIIN W., B. Sc. in Agr. johnny Columbus Alpha Zeta, Y. M. C. A. STUDEBAKER, ESTHER JANET, B. Sc. in Home Ee. Stude Logansport, Ind. STUDEBAKEIL, REIBEP. S., Cert. in Agr. Studie 'Tippecanoe City Three Year Agricultural Literary Society, Osa Club, Basketball 2, 3, 4. A STURGEON, RALPH H., B. Sc. in Agr. Rox Glenford Varsity Basketball Squad 3, Sophomore Basketball Team, Student Assistant in Poultry Husbandry. SWICKARD, JOHN GRAFTON, B. Sc. in Agr. Sw1ck Toronto University Grange, Sophomore Football Team,Tug-of-War Team. 4 THOMAS, MARION AMY, B. Sc. in Home Ee. i Tommy Columbus Home Economies Club 3, 4, Choral Union 2, 3, 4, Phi Mu. TIIRASH, CHARLES L., B. Sc. in Agr. Carroll TIIWING, I'IOWARD F., B. Sc. in Agr. Prexy Chardon Alpha Gamma Rho, Dairy Cattle Team 3, Saddle and Sirloin Club, International Live- stock Team 3, Western Reserve Club, Presi- dent 4. TYLER, LUMAN, B. Sc. in Agr. New Paris Delta Theta Sigma, Preble County Club Y. M. C. A., University Grange, Big Brother. UNCAPIiER, EMMA Louise, B. Sc. in Home Ee. Marion Home Economies Club, Choral Union 3, 4, University Grange, Philomathean Literary Society. VALL1sY,' GEORGE, B. Sc. in Agr. Cleveland VANCE, ICDMUND H., B. Sc. in Agr. V s4Ed1s 'I I-Oy Sigma Phi Epsilon, Saddle and Sirloin Club, University Grange, B. A., Ohio Wesleyan 'l5. VliRl'l'Y, I'llEL1iN, B. Sc. in Home Ee. Geneva Athletic Association, Home Economics Club, Western Reserve Club, Basketball 3, 4, Tennis Doubles Championship 3, Tennis Runner-Up Singles 3, Women's Singles 4. VOGAN, lPlll.IBA E., B. Sc. in Home Ee. 'ljanel' Youngstown Philomathean Literary Society, Home Econ- omics Club, Y. W. C. A., French Club 1, 2, Western Reserve Club, Secretary 3, Vice President 4, University Grange. VONDERAU, LESLIE XVEIDMANN, B. Sc. in Agr. Vondy Cleveland Phi Gamma Delta. ' XVALLACE, JAS. E., B. Sc. in Agr. Decaturville, Tenn. Kappa Alpha Psi. XVEIKER, OSCAR J., Cert. in Agr. Dad Republic President of Class, Three Year Agricultural Literary Society, University Grange. XVELLS, FREDERICK HAROLD, Cert. in Agr. Browrne', Croton University Grange. . XVIHTE, JAMES M., B. Sc. in Agr. Nl21C,' Hickory, Pa. .leflersouian Literary Society, Buckeye Club. YVHITIE, FRANK LEROY, Cert. in Agr. Chandlersville. Y. M. C. A. WUITE, THOMAS L., B. Sc. in Hort. Middlefield Apple Judging Team 4, Horticultural Society, University Grange. H, -if 'Q WICIQLIFF, EDWARD LAWRENCE, B. Sc. in Agr. WiCk'l Columbus Track. XYILES, CLAYTON D. O., Cert. in Agr. Medina Three Year Agricultural Literary Society, President 2, University Grange, Western Reserve Club z, 3, Lieutenant in Cadet Regi- ment 3. 'WILLIAIvIs, CORWIN R., B. Sc. in Agr. Cork jeifcrsonville Phi Kappa Tau, University Grange, Y. M. C. A., Cosmopolitan Club, Cross Country Club. - XVILLIAMS, W. H., B. Sc. in Agr. Billy New Concord WILLIAIIIS, J. W. DENVER, B. Sc. ill Agr. Wilmington XIVILLS, HEIU-1IcI1'I' RICIIEY, B. Sc. iII Agr. . Columbus 'l'oIvnshend Agricultural Society. University Grange. XVILSON, J. A., Cert. in Agr. Worthington Woou, LOUISE, B. Sc. in Home lic. I Worthington Browning, Glec Club, Philomathean, Home Economics Club, Choral Union. XVI-IIEELOCK, -IAMES BLAINE, B. Sc. in I-Iort. Kennedy, New York Horticultural Society. ' ZIMxII5IuIIAN, BRENTON C., B. Sc. in Agr. Zim Washington C. H. Phi Kappa TaII, Stock judging Team, University Grange, Y. Nl. C. IX., Townshend Literary Society, Saddle and Sirloin Club. ANDERSON, MARXE E., B. Sc. in Home Ec. Chillicothe ANDERSON, R. H., B. Sc. in Agia 'kfxndyi' Sl1Clby BEACH, ESTHER, B. Sc. in Home lic. ' Plain City BLUE, GERTRUDE, B. Sc. in Home He. Blugyn London Home Economics Club. BRADLEY, PAUL G., B. Sc. in Agr. Brad Hudson Delta 'Theta Sigma, University Grange, Western Reserve Club, University Glee Club 3, 4, Choral Union 2, 3, 4. BRASSFIELD, JIMSIANA, B. Sc. in Home lic. Col u mb u s BRONVN, LINCOLN M., B. Sc. in Agr. Abe' Dayton Delta Upsilon. BUHRMLIFN, HARRY O., B. Sc. in Agr. JCFTYH Cincinnati Maxlagcr Varsity Basketball Team, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BULKLEY, LAURENCE A., B. Sc. in Horticulture. Columbus Sigma Pi, Horticultural Society. CALLAHAN, EDNA M., B. Sc. in Home He. NCd,' Columbus Newman Club, President 4, May Queen 1917. f fv IQ. r ' U l 1 IK 'mi CHRISTEN, RALPH S., B. Se. in Agr. Le Moyne Editor Agricultural Student, Lantern Staff, Sigma Delta Chi, Townshend Agricultural Society, Saddle and Sirloin Club. CLARK, EDWIN GAIL, Cert. in Agr. 1 Windham University Band, University Orchestra, Three Year Agricultural Literary Society, Osa Club. Cora, DANA G., B. A. Milford Center Alpha Zeta, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Student Council, President junior Class, University Grange, Townshend Agricultural Society, Saddle and Sirloin Club, Eaglesmere Club, Schoolmasters' Club, Lantern Staff, Agricul- tural Student Stall, President Union County Club, Committee of SS , Pan-Hellenic Council. CORNMAN, RUTH AICQUEEN, B. Sc. in Home Ee. Comic Columbus Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Y. W. C. A., University Grange 3, 4, Deutcher Verein I, 2, Townshend Literary Society 4, Gym Aid 2. DAUS, ARTHUR Amar., B. Sc. in Forestry. Shorty , Cleveland Class Football 2, Forestry Society, Alpha Pi Upsilon. DEPIAVEN, ERNEST ROY, B. Sc. in Agr. Cuyahoga Falls Dtccs, GLENN L., Cert. in Agr. Curley New Paris Three Year Agricultural Basketball Team, Treasurer Three Year Agricultural Literarv Society, Osa Club. . ' IDIGNAM, GEORGE E., Cert. in Agr. Xenia DUNKEL, Howann A., B. A., B. Sc. in Agr. K'Dunk Osborn Alpha Tau Omega, University Glee Club, University Quztrtette, Soloist Glee Club, Y. Nl. C. A. Cabinet, Saddle and Sirloin Club, University Grange. 1ju'r'roN, CLARENCE li., B. Sc. in Agr. I-Iockingpor EDWARDS, PAUL B., B. Sc. in Agr. Tnbby,' Newark Alpha Tau Omega, Sophomore Class Presi- dent. EVANS, DEAN P., B. Se. in Agr. Columbus Phi Delta Theta, Track Team 4, Miami University I, 2. FELLER, WALTER D., B. Se. in Agr. Wallie Mt. Blanchard Alpha Zeta, Saddle and Sirloin Club, National Dairy Show judging Team 4, University Grange. ' FRANK, WM. L., B. Sc. in Agr. Billy h Wapakoneta Beta Alpha Chi, Saddle and Sirloin Club, Y. M. C. A., A. G. A., A. S. A., A. A. A. S., P. of H., O. S. I. A., Student Grain Judging Contest 2, Captain in Cadet Regiment 4. GARVEY, NIATTHEW F., B. Sc. in Agr. Matt Cleveland Newman Club, Varsity Football. GILMORE, Rov G., B. Sc. in Agr. Findlay HEFFRON, SAMUEL RAY, B. Se. in Agr. Hsilmn Columbus Y. NI. C. A., Cosmopolitan Club. I-IERSHBERGER, W. K., B. Sc. in Agr Lancaster HOLMAN, Tnoxms E., B. Sc. in Forestry. Tom Springfield President Forestry Society, Alpha Tan Omega, Alpha Pi Upsilon. . HOOI'ER, W. B., B. Sc. in Agr. Des Moines, Iowa 'P iv ilfl fc l'lUBl:1R, LAWRENCE L., B. Sc. ill Agr. Bluffton llUNNIcuT'r, WAI.TEIl D., B. Se. in Agr. I-Igngyn xvilmillgtmt Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President Townshend Literary Society 3, Townshend Debate Team 3, President of Saddle and Sirloin Club and Nlanager of Horse Show 3, SCCfClEll'J -TI'CZlS- urer of Agricultural Society 2, Y. NI. C. IX. Cabinet 3, 4, University Grange, Committee of 88 4, Phi Sigma EpsiloII,1 oI'uIn 4. TRXVIN, C. BENJAMIN, B. Sc. iII Agr. Columbus Political Science Club, University Grange. JACKSON, Josmfu H., B. Sc. ill Agr. Youngstown Chi Phi. JENKINS, WVARDER BRYAN, B. Sc. in Agr. Big Jenksn New Carlisle University Grange, Y. M. C. A., Intramural Athletics. .lONES,!1ARTllUR W., B. Se. ill Agr. West Unity University Grange, Northwestern Club, Jelfersonian Literary Society. KIIiIIII:RLIN, ITOWVARD TVIORRONV, Cert. in Agr. Punch Ol'FVlllC Three Year Agricultural Literary Society. KooNs, J. BLAKE, B. Se. iII Agr. HKOOHYH Medina Saddle and SirloiII Club, University Grange, Western Reserve Club, Elmont Club, Wooster College, Beta Alpha Chi. I.ANIc, Jesse BIaN'roN, B. Sc. in Agr. Stockport .lCl'l.CI'SOl1i21Il Literary Society. University Grange. l.liADER, TDONALD E., B. Se. in I-lort. Donn Findlay Phi Gamma Delta, Varsity MO' Association, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Bucket and Dipper, Lambda Tau Rho. Lu'rz, ITARRY W., B. Sc. in Hort. D qleromeville Phi Kappa Tau, Ashland County Club. Lvulz, IJAZEL C., B. Sc. in Agr. . Haze Temperanceville Home Economics Club, Girl's Basketball Team, Noble County Club. Y. W. C. A., Association News Committee. University Grange. MACCONATIIY, Dorus F., B. Sc. in Home Ee. Columbus Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Methodist Student Council, Home Economics Club, Girl's Glee Club, Choral Union. MCCLAIN, J. CHARLES, Cert. in Agr. Chuck', Beaver Falls, Pa. Three Year Agricultural Literary Society. MCMILLEN, I . H., B. A., B. Sc. in Agr. Irishman Peebles University Grange. MARSH, FLORIENCE, B. Se. in Home Ee. Cincinnati Y. W. C. A., University Grange, Home Economics Club. MERION, lVIARY NIARTIIA, B. Se. in Home Tic. Columbus MILL:-:R, GRACE VVRIGHT, B. Sc. in Home Ee. Ashville Philomathean Literary Society. NIARSIIALL, ZULU NIARIE, B. Sc. in Home Ee. Coshocton Nlcuol., NIAIBEL, B. Sc. in Home Ee. Hpallslnl , Columbus Delta Delta Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Browning Dramatic Society, Strollers, Alumni Committee, University Grange, Home Econ- omics Club. ' .W ,j ,- .f x f' 60 PECK, RAYMOND R., B. Sc. in Hort. i Tamie Kingsville Acacia, Horticultural Society. PATTERSON, IDA MAE, B. Sc. in Home Ee. Ludlow Falls Pomrzu, RALPH E., Cert. in Hort. Nashport Three Year Agricultural Literary Society, Horticultural Society. PlOND, ADA Louisa, B. Sc. in Home Ee. Columbus PERPJN, DANIELLA, B. Se. in Home Ee. Dann Columbus Secretary-Treasurer Horticultural Society, Sophomore Social Committee, University Grange, Senior Cap and Gown Committee, Treasurer Philomathean, Y. W. C. A., Pen and Brush Club, Alpha Gamma Theta. PAYNE, BTARCELLA E., B. Sc. in Home Fic. Cilly Columbus Home Economics Club, University Grange. QUIGLEY, ROLLIN LYMAN, B. Sc. in Agr. 'KQuig Cleveland Freshman Social Committee, Kappa Sigma. RAINE, BURTON D., B. Sc. in Forestry. Hick Rainelle, 'West Virginia Delta Tau Delta. RUNDELL, RALPTI W., B. Sc. in Hort. BifP' Akron Beta Alpha Chi, Horticultural Society. RULE, GLENN K., B. Sc. in Agr. Golden Mt. Gilead University Grange, Saddle and Sirloin Club, Choral Union 3, Morrow County Club, Delta Theta Sigma. S'rovI-JR, ERNEST L., B. Sc. in Agr. Columbus SEGUR, VERNA, B. Sc. in Home Ee. Hiram SHONG, OLEN j., B. Sc. in Agr. Ney Townshend Literary Society, Y. M. C. A. Agricultural Student Staff. SMITII, HAIKVEY H., B. Sc. in Agr. King Defiance Alpha-Gamma Rho, University Grange. SMITH, VANE R., B. Sc. in Agr. In ' Edgerton SNELLING, AXDAH, B. Se. in Home EC. Newark Choral Union, University Grange, Home Economies Club. SNIDER, CLIFFORD B., B. Sc. in Agr. Columbus University Grange. TRUAXZAHARRY, Cert. in Agr. AXH Stilesvillc, Ind-. Osa' Club, Three Year Agricultural Literary Society. TAPPENDEN, RICHARD P., B. Sc. in Forestry. Dick East Cleveland Alpha Pi Upsilon, Forestry Society 2, 3. 4, University RiHc Team 3, 4. TAYLOR, WALLACE, Cert. in Agr. Shorty Utica Three Year Agricultural Literary Society. VAN METER, RALPH A., B. Sc. in Agr. Columbus Grove XVADDELL, ESTIIER MARY, B. Sc. in Home Ee. Columbus Delta Delta Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Woman's Council, Girls' Glee Club, Choral Union, Home Economics Club, University Grange. XVIEGAND, Timo. j. H., B. Sc. in Agr. A Thug Lakewood Intramural Athletics 2, 3, 4, Agricultural Intramural Chairman 4, Varsity Soccer Team 3. XVILEY, BONNER N., Cert. in Agr. Bonn Medina Three Year Agricultural Literary Society, Three Year Agricultural Orchestra. W ulrrs, AIOZELLE CAROLYN, B. Sc. in Home Ee. MO Columbus Home Economies Club 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 3, 4, Psychology Club 4, Student Assistant in Bacteriology 4, University Grange 3, 4. Woon, Homrzk E., B. Sc. in Forestry. Hcllipi' Columbus Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Pi Upsilon, Intra- mural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Forestry Society. ZINN, ELSIE G., B. Sc. in Home lic. Philippi, W. Va. BONER, XVIELLINGTON H., Cert. in Agr. Fredericktown COO!-EY, L- H-, Cert. in Agr. V 1 HLQIICH . North Dover Ihree X ear Agricultural Literary Society. Cooti-LY, Y. G., Cert. in Agr. North Dover BEA1., TIIEODORE M., B. Sc. in Agr. Westerville Phi Gamma Delta, Wooster College. DORAN, WILLIS S., Cert. in Agr. Palaskala Three Year Agricultural Literary Society. - ECKERT, JOHN, CGraduatc Studentl. Wooster GRIFFIN, G. S., Cert. in Agr. Sylvania LEY, NORMAN A., Cert. in Animal Husbandry. Daytcin Three Year Agricultural Literary Society, Grange. IhflCKlNNON, FORRIS, Cert. in Agr. Mack Bellefontaine IVIECKEI., FRANK A., B. Sc. in Agr. K' Meckv Lakewood REIN1-1ARu, HENRY A., B. Sc. in Agr. 'L Rei nyv Columbus I-lorticultural Society. RouER'rsoN, SOLON P., Cert. in Agr. VVaynesburg Three Year Agricultural Literary Society. SOLIZTHER, HARRY C., B. Sc. in Agr. Soley Jerry City Alpha Tau Omega, University Stringed Quintette 4. The Ohio State Horse Show is held annually each spring on the Athletic Field. It was formerly held in the hollow by the spring, but this place soon proved inad- equate to handle the in- creased attendance. In ad- dition to many individual horse exhibitions, there are shown classes of three-and five-gaited saddlers, mili- tary mounts, hunters and polo ponies in every variety 1 Y S I4 1-w -S -rg!-'C l Klilif ' tries. The show is staged and managed by the Sad- dle and Sirloin Club and is entirely a student enter- prise. Coming as it does in the spring, the charm of the season, and the splcndidly groomed horses with their lady and gentle- men riders, make it one of the most picturesque events of the year. as of class combination. Oth- er classes for roadsters and heavy harness horses hitched singly, double and tandem, lend varietytothe occasion. The show is well patronized by the horse lovers of Ohio and compe- tition among them is very keen. It ranks among the finest horse shows of the country and annually boasts from one hundred to 'one hundred and fifty en- va! ' 1 , f t ni, ' J ? I Y in I Z sig G5 5 Asxnumn, Xl11.nRi':n Bl.Y'I'lllE, B. A. Columbus BALI., XX xi. Guo., li. A. Columbus Seabbard and lilade, Captain in Cadet Regiment. BAUER, W11.1.1A:u AVERT, B. A. Thurston Y. Nl. C. A., Chemical.Society, Scientific Society, Phi Beta Kappa. BAUMAN, CARL l ., B. A. Columbus Student Council 4, President Chess Club 4, Varsity Chess Team 3, 4, Deutscher Vercin 1, 2, 3, German Play 3, Political Science Club 3,Alhcnaean Literary Society I, Choral Union 4, Y. M. C. A. 3, 4. BHCRHAM, ALBERT Snmiiv, NI. A. Hllcckl' New York li. A. 1916, Alpha Phi Alpha, Graduate Club. Blinlsnum, GEORGE D., li. A. Bennie Leesvillc BIGGER, AIARY liLl7ABE'I'll, B. A. Columbus Pi Beta Phi, Social Committee 2, French Club, Pan-I-Icllcnic Council. BLos1zR, Ronl5R'r lil., B. A. ii Bob Columbus Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Com- mercial Club, Pan-Hellenic Council. Bowr:Rs, CARY W., B. A. Rosewood Inter-Class gDebatc 1, 2, Forum 4, Ph licla Kappa. BROWN, AIAYNARD, B. A. H Brownieu Circlcvillc Sigma Phi lipsilon, Chemical Society. BU'r'r, Cl.Y'lJE R., B. A. .Iohnstown Chcmical Society. CI..w'roN, Roulcler lil., B. A. Bob -lcntnngs, Louisiana Tennis Team I, Political Science Club, Lantern Stall 2, Assistant Business Manager 3, Circulation Manager 4, Commercial Club. Band, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Beta Kappa. Col.t.tNs, lflmxx ll., B. A. W'auseon Colmtrss, Russtct. XVIDMER, BIA. HAI0I'Pllj',, Columbus Spanish Club and Play, Chess 'l'eam 3, 4. Captain 4, Political Science Club. IJAIIMAN, Wtt.1tm.MtNA, B. A. Billie Youngstown Woman's Council 4, Philomathcan Society, lVomatt's Athletic Association, Yarsity A 3, 4, President 4. Davtcv, 'Pnoams lfI1.t.1o'r, ja., B. A. Slim Preacher Columbus .Alpha Delta Phi, Kappa Beta Phi, Theta Nu Epsilon, Kenyon College I, 2, 3. Davis, .I1f:NNt1c C., B. A. Brookville Davis, S. I.uctt.t4:, B. A. Klicldleport Alpha Phi, Browning Dramatic Society, Zarzoliers, Glec Club, History Club, Choral Union, Plti Beta Kappa. Dram., O'r'ro A., B. A. lkey Massillon Delta 'Pau Delta, GleeJClub 4,iIClCI'lN2lll Play 3, Y. bl. C. A., NVooster College 1, 2. Dtauno'r, I'lA1u.14:v H , B. A. Alowrystown t., -tiki. fi all ,g N l '32 55 Y DYER, JOHN RUSKIN, B. A. Rusty Woodsfield Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Delta Kappa, Sphinx, President and Secretary Y. M. C. A., Strollers, Student Council, Class Orator, Prison Relief Committee, Phi BetaKappa. EARNHART, PIIILENE ELIZABETH, B. A. Columbus Delta Gamma, Varsity A , Basketball 2, 3, 4, Manager 3. IERVIN, GLADYS E., B. A. Happy jackson Pi Beta PlIi, French Club, Street President, House President. ESIIER, ERWIN ALLEN, B. A. Columbus ,Phi Beta Kappa. EVANS, D. Luther, B. A. Doc Columbus Alpha Sigma Phi, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Makio Board. FISHER, RICLIARD C., B. A. Budd Columbus Townshend Literary Society, Chemical Soc- iety, Grange, Scientific Society, Y. M. C. A., Student Assistant in Chemistry. GAILMHAUSEN, PIELENE LOUISE, B. A. ' Tllbby New Bremen Aloquin, Delphic Society, Choral Union 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. GEISLER, GEORGE L., B. A. Sandusky Delta Theta Phi. GuItEI.Eu, ELEANOR, B. A. Lima Y. W. C. A. GIFIFORD, Ray W., B. A. Hi Westerville Ottcrbein College I, 2, Lantern Staff 3, 4. GORDON, DWIGIIT R., B. A. Baltimore English Club, Choral Union, Glee Club. GRAHAM, G. NELSON, B. A. Columbus French Club, Spanish Club, Political Science Club, Gymnasium Aide. GREEN, HERBERT CSLENNI, B. A. Grccnback', Conneaut Y. M. C. A., Western Reserve Club, Spanish Club. GIKEENBANK, GEORGE R., B. A. Woodslield Chemical Society I-IAMILTON, DONALD, B. A. Don Columbus Phi Kappa Psi, Toastmasters, Zarzoliers, Commercial Club, Mystic Chain. HERMANN, CARLENE M., B. A. Chillicothe Alpha Phi, Newman Club, Theta Sigma Phi, Treasurer 3, President 4, Browning, Mortar Board, Lantern 2, 3, 4, Sun Dial 3, Senior Invitation Committee, Glee Club. HOPKINS, WAYNE L., B. A. HOppic Columbus Alpha Phi Alpha, Y. M. C. A. HUSSEY, IQOBERT, B. A. Bob Highland Varsity O Association, Baseball 2. JOHNSON, ALYCE lVlAE, B. A. june Westerville English Club, Dclphic Society. KECK, GARNET GRACE, B. A. Westerville Latin Club, Y. W. C. A. ,Ml 5 -Q! IQEMPISR, IRALPII L., B. A. ' Deals Delaware Ohio Wesleyan I, 2, Phi Beta Kappa. Kmn, J. MAICSIIALL, B. A. Cap Columbus Scabbard and Blade, Ol'licer's Club, Captain in Cadet Regiment. IQIMMEL, HERBERT C., B. A. Hcrb', Dayton Phi Sigma Epsilon, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Ohio Union Board of Overscers, Forum, Cosmopolitan Club, President Homiletic Club 3, President Methodist Student Council 4, Deutscher Verein, Philosophy Club, Choral Union, Carnival Committee, Memorial .Orator, Glee Club. KINREAD, MARJoRuz BJARSHALL, B. A. Marj Clintonville KRonNcoLn, BERTRAM nl., B. A. krowe Cleveland Zeta Beta Tau, President Menorah Society 4, Pan-Hellenic Council 4, Secretary Cleveland Club 3, Chairman Decoration Committee- ,lunior Prom, Executive Committee 3, Assist- ant Manager Sun Dial 3, Choral Union. , .0 LAPP, l'IARRY R., B. A. ' - 'K Minnie Akron fDelta.1 Upsilon, Sphinx, Business Manager 'Strollers, Varsity O Association, Football 3, 4, Zarzoliers, Class. Football I, 2, Carnival and.Ox Roast Committee, Makio Board 3. LAUGHLIN, RALPH W., B. A. Cotton Wellston Delta Chi, Sphinx, Bucket and Dipper, Varsity OU Association, Varsity Debate, liditor Makio, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Mystic Chain, Student Council, Makio Board, Manager Freshman Baseball, Zarzoliers, Toastmasters. LAWRENCE, GERALD L., B. A. jerry Columbus Phi Delta Theta, Varsity O Association, 'l'rack 2, 3, 4. l.AwR12Nc1s, cTvIiR'l'RUDl'1, B. A. Columbus llistory Club, Philomathean. l.1avY, BENJAMIN B., B. A. Cleveland Chemical Society, Menorah, Secretary 4, Atltenacan, Spanish Club, Cleveland Club. LYONS, T1-us1.MA L., B. A. Pickerington Deutscher Verein, GermanIPlay, Woman's Athletic Association, Y. VV. C. A. McIN'1'uu3, ANNA Ross, B. A. Columbus MCLEI.l.AN, IQATHARINIQ LUcrLE,1B. A. . Columbus Student Volunteer Band 2, 3, 4, Mortar Board, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, Browning Dramatic Society 3, 4, Vice President 4, French Club 3, Le Cercle Dramatique, Senior Memorial Committee, Philomathean Literary Society 3, 4, Dclphic Debating Society I, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Phi Beta Kappa. l.VICVICKER, VINTON E., B. A. Columbus Editor Lantern 4, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 35 4, Co-Author Maids and Marriage Makersb CZarzolier Play 45, Sphinx, Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Delta Chi,IPhi Beta Kappa. MARKSBUIKY, MAIKY RUSSELL, B. A. - Rome, Georgia History Club. NIARTINDILL, DON R., B. A. Lord McArthur Phi Delta Chi, Chemical Society, Committee of 88, Ox Roast Committee 3. lVIEANS, Russel. GARRETT, B. Sc. HDOCU Columbus Kappa Sigma, Phi Rho Sigma, Strollers 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Treasurer Y. M. C. A. 3, Bucket and Dipper. lVI1I.1.ur,, Lewis E., B. A. Carrollton Political Science. Club 3, Buckeye Club 3, 4, Muskingum College I. lVIILLIiR, lVIARY lVlARGARli'l', B. A. K'Pinky'l Sharon, Pa. Phi Mu. lVlll.I,ER, ROBERT E., M. S. Bob Clintonville Biological Society, Chemical Society. fl NIOUNTS, NIAY, B. A. Columbus Kappa Kappa Gamma. NOIKIQIS, LORAINE, B. A. Columbus Varsity A , Secretary 4, Girl's Athletic Association, Psychology Club, Choral Union, Philomathean. ORR, Louis A., B. A. LOL1iCl' Wcllsvillc Alpha Tau Omega. PACKER, GEORGE L., B. A. PHCk Columbus Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Sigma Phi, Sphinx, Newman Club, La Boheme, Zarzolicrs, Sun Dial Staff 1, 2, Associate Editor 3, Editor 4, Lantern Staff 3, Issue lflditor 4, Makio Staff 2, Calendar Editor 3, Stroller's Adver- tising Manager, junior Social Committee, Carnival I, Secretary Ox Roast 3, Class President I, Y. M. C. A., Political Science Club, Psychology Club. PARKER, EVERETT B., B. A. Park Georgetown Kappa Sigma, Assistant Business Manager Glee Club 3. PATTERSON, IRENE JOSEPHINE, B. A. Pats Columbus PERRY, THOMAS XKVALTER, B. A. Leipsic Ohio Wesleyan, Alpha Sigma Phi, Chemical Society, Manhattan Club. PETERMAN, ISAAC H., B. A. Plain City Beta Alpha Chi, English Club, Schoolmaster's Club, Choral Union 4. POMERENE, hVAI.TER H., B. A. Worthington Delta Chi, Captain in Cadet Regiment, Saddle and Sirloin, Rifle Club, President 4, Phi Beta Kappa. PRATHER, Bflltlllli, B. A. Dayton Choral Union, Psychology Club, Secretary- Treasurer Dayton Club 2. RANDOLPH, WALTER W., B. A. Wad', Columbus Alpha Chi Sigma, Class Track, Pan-Hellenic Council, Phi Dclta Theta, Phi Sigma. REED, J. BROOKE, B. A. Akron REYNOLDS, MAIKTIJA LOUISE, B. A. Columbus French Club. RIFITEY, 1 oRREsT D11.1.oN, B. A. ujudgen Etna Phi Beta Kappa. RI'FEZE1., FREDERICK G., B. A. Warren ROGERS, EDNA M., B. A. Ed Columbus Kappa Kappa Gamma, French Club. ROLING, I'1EI.ENA, B, A. Grandview RUCKER, CARL W., B. A. Nap Caldwell Athcnacan Literary Society, Schoolmastcr's Club. SAYRE, JASPER D., B. A. rlownvillc, Penn. Phi sigma. SCHAAF, XIVESLEY E., B. A. Carclington -if x ITL. Scuolw, HAROLD F., B. A. Canton ScnWAx.L, HARRY EDWIN, B. A. Schwall Woodslield Phi Delta Kappa, Political Science Club 3, Deutscher Verein I, Forum, English Club, Schoolmaster's Club. Scnwam., VVALTER F., B. A. Walt Woodsiield Deutscher Verein 1, 2, Athenaean 2, 3, Forum 3, 4., Political Science Club, President 4, Senior Debate. Sims, Donwm Drstoss, B. A. Soup Groveport junior Social Committee, Arts Intramural Chairman 2, Alpha Sigma Phi. Szurrn, J. C., B. A. V Chet Columbus Phi Delta Chi. SPINDLER, FIERMAN CAiu.YsLE, B. A. Columbus Phi Beta Kappa, President Political Science Club 3, President Forum 3, 4, Captain Class Debate Team 2, 3, 4, Athcnaean 2, 3. STAUDT, ARTHUR P., B. A. Pete Woodslield Class Baseball I, 2, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, 'Fug-of-War I, Schoolmaster's Club, Forum, Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Beta Kappa. S'r1siaL13, NIAILGRETTA, B. A. K'lVlardet liancastcr Society Editor Lantern 4, Woman's Council 2, 3, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, Browning Dramatic Society, Strollers, Theta Sigma Phi, Mortar Board, Senior Class Prophet. Delta Delta Delta. S'l'liHLIi, Maniac li., B. A. Mab Co'umbus Y. XV. C. A., Phi Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa. Sruiu, E1,izAnETn A'lARSHAl.I., B. A.l Libbo Toledo Phi Mu. Srokas, Pmuuc M., B. A. Toronto Sigma Pi, Baseball Manager 4, Assistant Manager 2, 3, Athletic Board 3, 4, Com- mercial Club, Alpha Kappa Psi, Pan-Hellenic Council, German Play 3. STxswAa'r, lol. PAIKKEIQ, B. A. Stcwl' Norwalk Business Manager Lantern 4, Chi Phi, Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Pi Upsilon, Theta Nu Epsilon, Mystic Chain, Manager Class Basketball 2. STOKES, JEAN, B. A. Stean jokes Whittier, California Delta Gamma, Secretary-Treasurer South Hall, Whittier College 1, 3, Mills College 2. Sruumsu, EMMA C., B. A. Cristobal, Canal Zone Alpha Xi Delta, History Club, Y. YV. C. A. STUULER-BANDE1u5'1', RENE, B. A. Stew Bluffton Acacia, Chairman Arts Intramural Athletics 3, 4, Arts Basketball, Arts Soccer, French Club, President 4, French Plays 2, 3, 4, Phi Beta Kappa. Swzsmmaoitc, RUTH li., B. A. RllfllS Ashtabula SWANN, MARY L., B. A. Duckie Springfield Vice President Freshman Class, Zarzoliers, Alpha Phi. VTAYLOR, Sco'i'r M., B. A. WVinches'rer, Kentucky Alpha Phi Alpha. Tuotrr, JAMES Rrzucif, B. A. jun Columbus Phi Kappa Psi 'l'AY1.o1t, ju1us'r'rA EWING, B. A., B. Sc. in lidu. jerry Montgomery, Alabama Kappa Kappa Gamma, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3. 4, Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4, Lantern Staff 3, Choral Union 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, University Grange 3, 4, Browning Dramatic Society 3, 4, Business Manager 4, History Club 3, 4, President 4, Glec Club 3, 4, President 4, Pan-Hellenic Council 4. slit af gli ' . 1,5 Y my 'iw ..l -,v .1nv:'m X vm tl' s' ,v tif 'QI 51,4 tv fill ?' 'Q Swv f R .--. . -.v ., . --.I V. .1 ,-...A 1 ACHAUER, GALHN F., B. A. Ach Columbus Student Council I, Alpha Sigma Phi. A1.Leo'r'r, Gituxaxw Emiomms, B. A. Gibby Columbus ALLEN, D. S., B. A. Freclericktown Phi Sigma Epsilon, Chemical Society. BOYER, GOl.DEN A., B. A. . Columbus BRONVN, XVALTER VAETII, B. A. H Brownie Mount Cory Chi Phi, Lantern Stall 3, 4. CAMPBELL, HARIl1iliT W., B. A. Soup Dayton Beta Theta Pi. C1.uss, BflARGARET Rtcmzv, B. A. Mark Worthington Mortar Board, Browning 2, 3, 4, President 4, Glcc Club 2, 3, 4, Manager 4, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4, Manager Twilight Concerts 3, 4, Varsity A , Philomathean 2, 3, Choral Union 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Deutscher Verein I, Senior Memorial Committee. Co'r'r1NonA1u, CATHERINE N., B. A. Columbus Alpha Phi, Womanls Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 4, Zarzoliers IDAY, IQARL S., B. A. SmolZ Norwood Delta Tau Delta, Varsity MO Association, Track 2, 3, Captain-elect 4, Bucket and Dipper, Student Council 3. Donsisv, Gizoicou RAY, B. A. Columbus Varsity Debate. DOUGIIERTY, WILLIAM A., JR., B. A. Bill Mound City, lllinois Delta Tau Delta, Phi Delta Phi, Sphinx, Bucket and Dipper, Varsity O , Association, Composer 'LAcr0ss the Fieldf' Football Manager 4, La Boheme, Toastmasters, Vice President Y. M. C. A. 4, Glce Club 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, Mystic Chain, Student Council 2 Pan-Hellenic Council. GOLDISERG, MOIKILIS, B. A. Columbus HENDEIKSON, LLOYD F., B. A. Chagrin Falls HENSEL, ORVILLE C., B. A. Squircl' Anna Delta Chi. HOLAIES, PIOWARIJ, B. A. Doc Columbus Chi Phi, Mystic Chain, President Class 2. KIM, PIENRY C., B. A. Seoul, Korea KONRAD, WILLIAM J., B. A. Hamilton LEACIIMAN, IDORCAS, B. A. Columbus Kappa Kappa Gamma, Zarzoliers. MAIKLOVVE, NIOIIN W., B. A. jack New Philadelphia Pi Kappa Alpha. A MASTERS, BRUCE M., B. A. Mick Bowerston WVooster College I, 2, Political Science Club 3, Y. M. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4. MILLER, GALEN, B. A. Doc Shanesville Oberlin College I, 2, 3, Sigma Nu. Niavm, Roemlvl' B., B. A. BobU Youngstown Phi Kappa Tau, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4, Bucket and Dipper, Sphinx, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Track Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Varsity O Association, Cross Country Club, Boost Ohio Committee. Oxianiuntzk, GUY H., B. A. I Oxey Bryan Delta Theta Phi, Glee Club 3, 44, Choral Union 3, 4, German Play 3, Psychology Club, Athenaean Literary Society. PARKER, GIiliALIJINE, B. A. Columbus Pon'1'1z1z, Roulslu' K., B. A. Bob Columbus Delta Tau Delta, Commercial Club. PENGHLLY, ALLEN E., B. A. Hanley, Saskatchewan, Canada PURPUS, CARL J., B. A. Purp New Bremen Rlcn, Louis, B. A. New York City Cosmopolitan Club, Menorah Society, lnter- eollegziate Socialist Society. Rosen, I'lARllY li., B. A. Pete New Philadelphia Delta Upsilon, Sphinx, Bucket and Dipper, Strollers 2, 3, 4, President 4, Zarzoliers 3, 4, Board of Directors 4, Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 4, Associate Editor-Makio 3, Chair- man Social Committee 4, Mystic Chain, Toastmasters, Vice President Pan-Hellenic Council 3, Vice President Mystic Chain 4. ST1N1c, Homtait R., B. A. New Lexington Athenacan Literary Society, Junior Debate Team, Intercollegiate Prohibition Associa- tion. SMALLNVOOD, IIOBERT B., B. A. XVavcrly Delta Upsilon. SIuI'rIfI, AIILO B., B. A. Smitty'l Akron Delta Upsilon, Varsity A Association, Gamma Phi, Mystic Chain. SWAIM, C. LUTHER, B. A. 4'Lukc', Wilmington Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pan-Hellenic Council 4, Lantern Staff 3, 4, Political Science Club 3, 4, Wilmington College, I, 2. '-FEACIINOR, MARGARET VIRGINIA, B. A. Columbus Theta Sigma Phi, Girl's Glcc Club, Browning Dramatic Society, Senior Class Poet, Lantern Staff, Makio Board, Sun-Dial Staff, Choral Union. Wlll'l'ACRE, ALMA N., B. A. I Columbus Pi Beta Phi. WlIl'1'E, CHARLES W., B. A. Whitey Union City, Indiana Phi Kappa Tau, Lantern Staff 3, 4. WINTEKS, BERNARD WII.I.IAM, B. A. Winny Reynoldsburg Newman Club. WlllC3ll'F, CHARLES I'IOWARIJ, B. A. How Toledo Captain in Cadet Regiment, Scabbard and Blade, Winner Batelle Sabre 'I6. WEAVEll, GALILN R., B. A. I Columbus Kansas City Delegation 2, President Student Volunteer Band, President Cosmopolitan Club, Y. Ai. C. A. Cabinet, World Citizen- ship Club, Forurn, Homiletic Club, Assistant to Presbyterian University Pastor. 3fOAKEM, HOWARD I'lAYNI:s, B. A. Yoken Columbus Q. , ,, .,...I'3'7 '7'rg,, ., A f, ,.,,-7....... .A .,,, mg., . , Emswxusa, HERBERT Donn, B. A. Emsy Kirkersville Phi Delta Theta, Iota Chapter, Denison f University. FRECH, GEORGE H., B. A. Niles Pi Kappa Alpha. GORDON, LENA, B. A. Columlzus French Club, Newman Club, Social Com- mittee 1. KURTZ, JACK I., B. Sc. in Applied Optics. Minneapolis, Minn. Vice President of Cosmopolitan Club, Vice President of Menorah Society, Intercollegiate Socialist Society, Ohio State Optometrical Society. YOUNG, RUTH E., B. A. Shorty Columbus Delta Zeta, Theta Sigma Phi, Sun Dial Board, Lantern Staff, Pan-Hellenic Council, Choral Union, Press Agent 3, 4. DDUGATIDN Atxuua, HELEN I.omttsT'ro, B. A., B. Sc. in Edu. Torchy Columbus Basketball, Captain I, 3, 4, Varsity . A , Treasurer 4, Womcn's Athletic Association 4, President 4. BABB1zu'r, I-IENRIETTA M., B. A., B. Sc. in Edu. Little-Onen Columbus Delpliic Society 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Deutscher Verein 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 3, 4. BAKER, NIABE1. S., B. Sc. in Edu. Billie Youngstown Phi Mu, Choral Union. BALL, EMMA LAURA, B. A., B. Sc. in Edu. Columbus History Club, Women's Athletic Association. BANKER, RUTH VAsHT1, B. Sc. in Edu. Columbus BATTLES, FRANCES, B. Sc. in Edu. Charclon BAUERLOWENAII A., B. Sc. in Edu. Bellaire President Philomathcan Literary Society, Y. W. C. A., Presbyterian Student Session. BEACH, PIELEN, B. A., B. Sc. in Edu. Billy Hilliards Class Secretary 2, Browning Dramatic Society 2, 3, 4, French Club, French Play, Senior Social Committee, President Women's Pan- Hellenic Council 4, Delta Gamma. BEEKLIAN, ALICE-lllVlil.YN, B. Sc. in Edu. Columbus Psychology Club. COLLINS, NI. B., B. Sc. in Edu. Groveport Co1uP'roN, Irusula, B. Se. in Edu. Comme Coshocton lfnglisli Club. DAv1s, Mauna-l.ouls1s, B. Sc. in liclu. Columbus Alpha Gamma Delta, History Club, Psych- ology Club. Dmmfks. Hmm' 1'l., B. Sc. in Edu. Peggy Columbus Alpha Xi Delta, Deutscher Vercin. IDOICRSAM, LUCXNDA XI., li. Sc. in lidu. Groveport' Delphic Society. ENGLIQ, Bussua CuLo15, B. A., li. Sc. in Edu. 'LBess Lancaster EVANS, A'lARGARli'I' lil., B. Sc. in l'.du. Columbus l Aan1cn, GAIL lfimxelcs, B. Sc. in Iidu. Bcllville l ISClll'IR, l'lARRll5'l' li., B. A., B.1Sc.'infI'Idu. Columbus Delta Zeta, Varsity A Association, Y. YV. C. A., History Club, lfrcnch Club, Choral Union, lVomen's Athletic Association. l'l0RSY'l'HE, AIARTIIA, B. Sc. in litlu. Cllllllbfitlyk' Delta Gamma. Yox GIQRICHTIQN, lnxuim'I.1s1c'1 r1z,'.l3. Sc. in litlu. Columbus Alpha Gamma Theta, Vice President Senior Class, Deutscher,Vt-rein. GIKAIIANI, EMERSON BLAIR, B. Sc. in Edu. hV3.SlllIlglOIl, D. C. School Masterls Club. GRIsnINo, MILDRILD AMELIA, B. Se. in Edu. Millie Bluilton Woman's Council, Alpha Gamma Theta, President Delphle Society, Deutscher Verein, Y. W. C. A., Woman's Athletic Association. GRlI I I'l'lI, BARTON R., B. Sc. in Edu. Gril ' Ashville President School Master's Club, Treasurer Sigma Delta Chi, Historian Phi Delta Kappa. GLI'I'liRlli, NIARIE, B. Sc. in Edu. Troy Delta Zeta, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Philo- mathean, Browning Dramatic Society. l'lAMBl.ETON, OLIVIA j., B. Sc. in Edu. West Jefferson Philomathean Literary Society, Spanish Club, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. HAMlI.ToN, NIARGARET ESTILLLIL, B. A., B. Sc. in Edu. Columbus Deutscher Verein, History Club, Latin Club. llIooINs, Ru'rII LOVING, B. A., B. Sc. in EdII. ' Columbus History Club, French Club, Choral Union. lAllLLl5llY, FI.oRA ESTIIER, B. Sc. in Edu. Columbus l'lUl.L, josrvn Russ1:I.I,, B. A., B. Sc. in Edu. Crooksville KIaI.I.Y, CIIARI.I:s M., B. Sc. in Edu. Mt. Vernon Sphinx, Newman Club, Schoolmaster's Club, Ohio Union Board of Overseers 3, Cadet 0Hicer 3, Political Science Club, Deutscher Verein, Ox Roast and Carnival Committee. Klsltsi-tNtzk, HELEN DARRINGTON, B. Sc. in Edu. Columbus Girlsl Glee Club, Choral Union, Pen and Brush Club, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4. KIhll!ALL, CuRtsTrNls, B. Sc. in Edu. Chris,' Woodstock Delta Delta Delta, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Pen and Brush Club, Secretary of Class 3, Woman's Council, Choral Union 2, 3, 4, Co-ed Sun Dial Staff. KIIKKLAND, FRANCES, B. Sc. in Edu. Ostrander Pharmaceutical Association, Ph. C. in 'l4. KLlNElfEL'l'liR, Cviul. Falviuz, B. Sc. in Edu. ta ' as - ' - Khney Cincinnati Phi Kappa Tau. KOEHNE, KA'FIIARINE, B. Sc. in Edu. Kay Columbus Varsity A Association, Choral Union, Girls' Athletic Association. KRUAIA1, PIELEN, B. Sc. in Edu. Krllmmy Columbus Varsity A Association. LENTZ, NIONABELLE, B, Sc. in Edu. Columbus Kappa Alpha Theta, Zarzoliers 3, Senior Social Committee. Lousl-t12'r1zR, FRANCES, B. Sc. in Edu. Columbus hflortar Board, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Director 4, Vice President Woman's Council, Brown- ing Dramatic Society 2, Director of Music 3, 4, Choral Union Z, 3, Vice President 4, Senior Cap and Gown Committee, Winner of Cup in Song Book Competition. LUDILMAN, ll. F., B. Sc. in Edu. Ultllilvl' Napoleon Phi Delta Kappa, Schoolmastersl Club, Psy- chology Club, Biology Club, Northwestern Club. LUT'l'REI.l., C. JOHN W., B. A., B. Sc. in Edu. Lute Washington C. H, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Student' Council 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4, Athenacan Literary Society, Deutscher Verein, Carnival Cotn- mittee, Committee of' 88, Schoolmasters' Club, Forum, Methodist Student Council. ' 6-.A J.. l .x- .,,..' .i N5 ft fl . ,gl '+I is , ' f J. aw- Nm XIcCotmtctc, ANNAISESS, B. Sc. in liclu. Columbus Student Volunteer Band, XVorld's Christian Citizenship Club, Student Session, Home liconomics Club, Y. W1 C. A. AlliRClIANT, FANNIE, B. Sc. in lildu. Columbus Aloquin, Latin Club, Philomathean. AllCllEL, IIIQLEN, B. A., B. Sc. in Iidu. Columbus Kappa Alpha Tlteta. Osworu, l 1,otu':Nct-3 C., B. Se. in lidu. Dayton Dayton Club, lfnglish Club, Y. XV. C. A. l'uti.LIrs, IlUt.Au M., B. Sc. in Ilclu. Centerburg Girls' Glee Club, Dclphic Debating Club. RANG, ciliRALDlNl'I CilCll'l'RUDl-1, B. A., B. Sc. in lfclu. jerry Columbus Yarsity A Association, XVestcru Reserve Club, History Club, Advisory Board of Woman's Athletic Association, Browning Dramatic Society. ROBINSON, Cruuuis l5LlZAllli'I'Il, B. Sc. in lidu. Milford Center Alpha Phi, Browning Dramatic Society. lloootz, l'i1.0llliNCli li., B. Sc. in Edu. Dayton Dayton Club, linglish Club, Y. XV. C. A., Die Nlaltlerf' Rosa, Ai.i,YN STAGE, B. Se. in lidu. Columbus RYAN, NIARY, B. Sc. in lidu. Huntsville Scntck, Rnotm E., B. A., B. Sc. in C . Kenton Alpha Xi Della, Girls, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Deutscher Yerein 2, 3, Choral Union l, 2, 3, 4, Pan-Hellenic Council 4, lXlenorah Society, Vice President 2. Secre- tary 3, History Club 3, 4. Siil.l.s, l.AUitA, B. A., B. Sc. Ill l'.du. lleinie Columbus Browning Dramatic Society, Vice President Zarzoliers, Senior Social Committee, Delta Delta Delta. SIIARRITT, W. D., B. A. li. Germantown Y. Xl. C. A., Classical Club, Latin Club, Psychology Club, Athenaean Literary Society, llomilctic Club. Sno't'r, MA1tc:Aiuf:'i' RosAi.1t3, B. Sc. in lfidu. Peggy New Plnladelplua Alpha Phi, Secretary lVoman's Council 3. Freshman Social Committee, Sophomore Social Committee. Slum-:Y, l'1e1to1. lx., B. Sc. in lzdn. Columbus Delta Delta Delta, Nlortar Board, hlaliio Board 3, Pen and Brush Club. Sinn-rs, Mtitmxi lflLIZAllIi'l'lI, B. A., B. Sc. in lidu. Columbus Woman's Council 2, 3, 'l'rt-asurer 3, Klakio Board 3, History Club, Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Mu. SIMPSON, IQATIIRYN Xl., B. Sc. in lidu. Columbus Sixcmm, Lots Nutt., B. Se. in Edu. Columbus Philomathean l.iterary Society. Smrrn, lfiusu L., B. Sc. in lidu. Cleveland Student Council 3, Phi Sigma Epsilon. SPAIIJ, ji-:AN DAVID, B. A., B. Sc. in Edu. jack Dayton Phi Delta Kappa, President Psychology Club, Schoolmasters' Club. ,Cf ,yi ALLBRITAIN, RUTH, B. A., B. Sc. in Edu. Columbus Kappa Kappa Gamma. BERGMAN, ANNA, B. Sc. in Edu. Columbus BLOOMFIELD, CHARLES A., B. Sc. in Edu. , Westerville BAMHACH, CLARA LOUISE B. A., B. Sc. in Edu. Bethel Delphic Society, Deutscher Verein, Y. W. C. A. DAMM, PIILDA E., B. A., B. Sc. in Edu. Dammy Columbus Varsity A Association, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President Woman's Athletic Asso- ciation, Constitutional Committee of Asso- ciation. EVANS, JEAN, B. Sc. in Edu. Columbus RACER, B1:ssmLxsNo1u:, B. Sc. in Edu. Idaho I-IARPER, IRIQN15, B. Sc. in Edu. Grove City HA1t'rP1aNc15,lFLoYD R., B. A. Mt. Gilead Alpha' CliilSigma, Pan Hellenic CouncilCom- mittee of5L88, Morrow County Club, Beta Alpaclll. Mclims, NIABEI. L., B. A., B. Sc. in Edu. Mt. Gilead v 1. Mooxuz, NIABEL, B. Sc. in Edu. Robinson, Illinois NIARKWITII, THEIKESA HAZEL, B. Sc. in Edu. ' La Rue Ohio Wesleyan University, B. A. 1914. NIORAR, LUCRETIA J., B. Sc. in Edu. 'iCrete Akron Alpha Gamma Theta, Y. W. C. A., World's Fellowship Club, Western Reserve Club. RADER, GLENN E., B. Sc. in Edu. Columbus S1'RANK1.E, RUTH V., B. Sc. in Edu. Youngstown Pi Beta Phi, Pan-Hellenic Council. STOUT, ALLYNE, B. Sc. in Edu. Columbus SIIAFER, LAURA, B. Se. in Edu. Cambridge SHUMAN, OVVEN, B. A., B. Sc. in Edu. Brink Haven SPRIGG, CHLOE, B. A., B. Sc. in Edu. Chillicothe Phi Beta Kappa. SUMMER, DORA H., B. Sc. in Edu. L' Shelby Choral Union, Deutscher Vcrcin. HARRIS, EMILY T., B. A., B. Sc. in Edu. P3I'liCl'Sl Jl1I'g. WV. Va. Alpha Xi Delta, Y. W. C. A., French Club, Dclphic Debating ClIIb. A liliN'I', NIARTIIA KATIII.IsIaN, B. Sc. in Edu. Bellevue Alpha Phi, Pan-Hellenic CouIIcil, Home Economics Club, Woman's Council, Choral Union, Girls, Glee Cluh. SANNIaR, josIsI'IIINIs M., B. Sc. iII Edu. joe WzII'I'en 'llXVINUM, ETHEI. NIARIE, B. A. HVFWIIIICH Columbus VIISPILR, -I. LAKE, B. Sc. in Edu. Curly , Sprixiglield Alpha Tan Omega. WAGNER, AIARGARET G., B. Sc. in Edu. Columbus WILLIIAY, ROY A., B. Sc. in Edu. Steubenville Phi Delta Kappa, Schoolmaslers' Club, English Club, Orchestra. EN f S' Q SLI C12 X X A w X K J, Jil 9 5 .3 if ,,.i A :5,,,,,. tb, q 4 51. g 11 1' fi ff b .., l. .... -muy J gy- .6 'X . NC .,:,T. , , 525, ' X Q, - 65? S :F ff fi 4 0 X 'XX N Ab K 1 Mm mf Q Jf Hifi si ALEXANDER, DoN Fisk, B. Chem. E. Dayton Chemical Association, Phi Lambda Upsilon. JXNDIERSON, S. IRVINE, B. Chem. E. Hsfllllli Coshocton Beta Theta Pi. AuNc:s'r, CARL IC., B. Chem. E. 'icflli' Canton Chemical Society, Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4, Senior Invitation Committee, Phi Delta Chi. B1aNnEa,I-IUGH D., B. E. Chiefl' Aultman American Institute of Electrical Engineers, President 4, Lambda PhiOmega, Eta Kappa Nu, Thesis: Temperature Rise in Under- ground Conduitsfl BIRCH, l.nLANn W., B. E. E. Blackie Columbus Lambda Phi Omega, Eta Kappa Nu, Secre- tary American Institute of Electrical Eng- ineers, Advertising Manager 1916 Electrical Show, Thesis: Tests of Efiicicncies of a Delco Light Systcmf' Bock, RALI'I'I EDWARD, B. E. E. ' Sandusky Cross Country Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Track Team 2, 3, 4, Varsity O Association, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Cross Country Club. Bowser., STANLEY W., B. M. E. Wauseon Y. XI. C. A., Methodist Student Council 4, American Society of Mechanical Engineers 3, 4, Northwestern Ohio Club, Captain in Cadet lllegiment, Thesis: The Variation of Plue Gas Temperature to Boiler Output. BRANT, ARTHUR M., B. Chem. E. Artie Youngstown Phi Lambda Upsilon, Kappa Sigma. BRONVN, Roscoe ROI3liIi'l', B. M. E. Basil CAR'r1sit, AIARION A., B. of Arch. Nick NVoodstock Alpha Rho Chi, Senior Class Secretary, Architectural Club, Pen and Brush Club, Thesis: A Village Church in Gothic. CLORAN, FIIANcIs NI., B. Chem. li. Mike liast Liverpoo Newman Club, Chemical Society. CLOUD, CIIAILLES WM., B. of Arch. jerry' l Columbus Alpha RlIo Chi, Architectural Cllll7. Thesis: Development of the Double House Prob- lem.' CoI.oN, VINCENT H., B. M. Iii. I Semi-colon Santurce, Porto RICO Phi Chi Delta, Cosmopolitan Club, Student Branch American Society of Mechanical Engineers. DAVIS, CIIAIALES W., B. E. M. 'ljockn Cleveland Alpha ClIi Sigma, Student Branch of Ameri- can institute of Mining lingineers 2, 3, 4, Chairman Intramural Athletics for Mining Engineers 3, 4, Cleveland Club I, 2, Student Assistant in Mining IfillgillCCl'lIlg 2, 3, 4. Thesis: investigation in Coal Mines. DIsIIIIsI., EDIIIOND H., B. Chem. IE. Goggles Columbus Cheerleader 3, 4, Varsity A 2, 3, President 4, Class 'Preasurer 2, Class President 4, Gamma Phi, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4, Boost Ohio Committee 4, Varsity O Association, Chemical Society, President Board of Over- seers Ohio UIIion 4, Sphinx, Phi Delta ClIi. lJONNliR, NoAII -I., B. of Arch. New York Aflenorah Society, Cosmopolitan Club, Archi- tectural Club. DOIIDA, I-IIaNIw W., B. Sc. in'Cer. E. Rabbits PlLlSlJLlI'gll, Pa. Alpha ClIi Sigma, American Ceramic Society, Chairman intramural Athletics I, 2, 3, 4, Chemical Society, Pennsylvania Club. Thesis: Control of the Physical Properties of Georgia Kaolin by the Degree of Coagulation After Dispersion. EAIUIAIAT, lvAN H., B. C. li. Eaton Civil Engincer's ClIIb. lQLIf'oIuJ, l'lAItoI.n, B. C. li. 4 Fat Columbus Alpha Sigma Phi. Thesis: Design for Reinforced Concrete Building. EI.LIO'I'r, WV. H., B. Sc. in Arch. Bill - Newton l alls University Orchestra I, 2, University Band I, 2, Columbia Club SlLCXVZll'd!4.. Pla? M QT! til ELY, :DWIGHT P., B. of Arch. Nladison Alpha Rho Chi, Beta Alpha Chi, President Architectural Club, University Orchestra. Iiwmo, Ronrcka' I ., B. Cer. IC. Buck Carey Glec Club 2, 3, 4, University Quartette 2, 3, 4, Zarzoliers 3, 4, Bucket and Dipper, Ceramic Society, Phi Kappa Psi. FLLJMING, WAL'r1:n W., B. C. E. Irish Columbus Triangle. Thesis: Design for a Reinforced Concrete Building. Farrz, ISIJWVIN H., B. Cer. IC. Toledo Alpha Tau Omega, Ceramic Society. Thesis: A Study of Kiln Draft and Its Nlcasurc- ment. Glzlsiuczlan, GLENN WAYLAND, B. M. li. Gels Medina American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Gnouoxs, EMMET J., B. Chem. E. Johnstown, Pa. Phi Kappa Tau. GlI.BliliT, DONAl.IJ CL12A'rUs, B. E. M. Donn Columbus Student Branch American Institute of IX'Iin- ing lfngineers, Phi Kappa Tau. GII.CllRIS'l', I'lRIiDlCRICK XVELLS, B. E. IC. Fl'iCi' Cleveland Sigma Pi, Lambda Phi Omega, American Institute of l'llectrical Engineers. Thesis: The Corona Voltmeterf' GLADDHN, I.OWVl'ILL C., B. E. E. Doc Kelsey Lambda Phi Omega, American Institute of Iilectrlcal Engineers.. Thesis: Proposed Itlectrihcation of the Ohio River and VVestern Railway. CIONVING, Maulucn R., B. IC. Ii. liuzzyl' Toledo I.an1bda Phi Omega, American Institute of Iileetrical Engineers, Varsity Soccer Team 4, Lantern Stall, lntraniural Athletic Board, President Toledo Club 4. Thesis: The Corona Voltmeterf' PIARDING, HOMER I'IAMlL'l'ON, B. C. E. Sox New Philadelphia Civil Engineering Club 2. 3, 4. I'IARNISlI, NVILBERT JOHN, B. C. E. Dayton HAUSHALTER, F. L., B. E. E. Columbus ITAWKER, CLIFFORD F., B. E. E. Proxy Dayton Lambda Phi Omega, Eta Kappa Nu, Vice President American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3, Board of Directors Electrical Show 3. Thesis: Tests of Efficiencies of a Delco Light Systemf' PIELSER, PERRY D., B. Cer. E. P. D. Thornville President of The Student Branch of The American Ceramic Society. Thesis: The Determination of the Effects of Temperature and Dehydration Upon the Mechanical Strength of Claysf' HOBSON, THOMAS B., B. Cer. E. Nlingo Jct. Pi Alpha Chi, Student Session Ceramic Society. Thesis: InHucncc of Size of Grain of Chamotte on Heat Conductivity of Refraetoriesf' HOLLIDAY, Ctovls KENDRICK, B. C. E. Fat', La Rue Sigma Phi Epsilon, Class Football Team I, Varsity Football Squad 2. Thesis: The Effect of Hydrating Agents on Concrete. HOI.NIES, WAYNE Mooruc, B. E. E. Columbus Eta Kappa Nu, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Captain Cadet Regi- ment. HULL, NIAYNARD V., B. M. E. Klillersburg American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Thesis: Stock-Ordering Systems for Manu- facturing Plants. IR1sn, ANDREVV F., B. M. E. Edgerton. Phi Sigma Epsilon, American Society of Nlcchanical Engineers. BP 'W X X 's fs. Sim ICICLLEY, l . W., B. NI. li. Mansfield A. S. M. li., Chairman A. S. M. li. 4, Phi Sigma lilpsilon. - K1sNN15nY, JAMES XVALLACE, B. Chem. li. 'E Red Marysville Glee Club 2, 3, junior Social Committee, Senior Soeial Committee, Varsity Tennis Manager 4, Lambda Tau Rho, Pan-llellenic Council 3, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Thesis: 'l'he Sulphonation of Aromatic Compounelsf' liEN'I', G. G1tAuA1u, B. Cer. li. 1 'l'ull'y Bellevue Phi Kappa Psi, Student Branch American Ceramie Society. Thesis: Effect of Degree of VllI'll'lCZlIlOH upon Thermal Conductivity and Capacity of Porcelain Mixtures. KULI., CLAY W., B. C. li. t'Cassie Delaware Sigma Chi, Gamma Phi, Civil ltlngineering Club. LASALVIA, jAM1ss .IouN, B. NI. li. -Iimmien Cleveland Newman Club, Cleveland Club, A. S. M. E., lntramural Representative. Thesis: Tests of Automatic Boiler Feed Water Regulatorsf' l.Aw1t15NC1:, RALPH C., li. Mining li. Dayton Vice-President Student Branch American lnstitute of Mining Engineers. L1avtc1uNG, IQUSSELI. l'luGAit, B. C. li. Russ Mt. Vernon l.ICIl'l', P. V., B. C. ln. HP. Vf' li. Palestine Triangle, Civil Engineer's Club. Thesis: An lnvestigation of the Value of Blast Furnace Slag as an Aggregate for Concrete. LLoYn, li. li., B. E. li. Columbus LYNN, JOHN M., B. M. E. Portsmouth A. S. Nl. E. MCDERMo'r'r, .IAMHS Ramp, B. C. lj. Mac Hartford Triangle, Civil Engineer's Club, Track Team 2, Soccer Team 4, Intramural Soccer 2, 3, 4, Intramural Baseball 3, 4. Thesis: In- vestigation of the Value of Blast Furnace Slag as an Aggregate in Concrete. BAICTABIANY, ,IAri11cs B., B. C. IC. Batavia Triangle. MASON, H. Russert., B. E. Ii. Zanesville Captain Cadet Regiment 4. lVIATHlAS, Cl.Anr:Ncia A., B. of Arch. Mat Columbus Architectural Club, Secretary of Club 2 Vice President of Club 3, Alpha Rho Chi. Thesis: A Photographic Study of Columbus Architecture. lh4ATSON, Louis I,., B. E. li. Louie Conneaut German Play 1, 2, 3, Deutscher Verein, VVestern Reserve Club, A. l. E. E., Military O Association. Captain Prize Company 3, Major in Cadet Regiment 4. lh4rER'I'ON, lfiriuuu il., B. li. li. West Richlield A. l. E. E., Class Track, Cross Country Club. NIEYER, WILLIAM F., B. Chem. E. Bill Brookville Chemical Society, Cadet Captain, Military HOU Association, Phi Kappa 'l'au.fIThesis: The Relation of the Complexity-of Dyes to Their Color. B4IlCIILS, Guoncic H., B. C. li. Ottoville Civil l2ngineer's Club. lVIi1,l'rANTu, GIKACIANO NI., B. C. li. MiliU Palo, l.eyte, Philippines Civil Engineer'S Club I, 2, 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club I, 2, 3, 4, Preble County Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Y. NI. C. A. 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Design of North I-Iill Viaduct, Akron. OLMs'risAu, O'ris H., B. Chem. E. Doc Millersburg OUTCAULT, PIARRY E., B. Chem. E. Basil Chemical Society 2, 3, 4, American Chemical Society 4, Oflicer Cadet Regiment 3, 4, Ollieers' Club 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. Thesis: Sulphur Dioxide Filtration. Print, ROY CARL, B. M. E. Grove City Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. P1acx,WA1uu:N R., B. M. E. Ravenna l'hesis: Tests on a Dauch Tractor? PLATT, JAMES I-I., B. M. E. jack Swanton Thesis: Tests on a Dauch Tractor. PUTNAM, GEORGE, B. E. M. Put', Millersburg Varsity OH Association, Varsity Baseball, President Art and Thimble Club, President Student Branch American Institute of Mining Engineers. Rice, BRYAN A., B. Cer. E. Bill Kenton Student Branch American Ceramic Society, University Band I, 2, 3, University Orchestra 3. Rosslii., W. E., B. M. E. Ros Orrville Student Branch American Society Mechanical Engineers. Scuzmn, Fiuzn NEDDEIKNIEYEIT, B. Chem. E. Fennesee Shad Columbus Thesis: The Nitration of Aromatic Com- poundsfl SCHAFER, lilA1u. R., B. Chem. E. Shafe'l Columbus Chemical Society 4. Thesis: Determin- ation of Potassium by the Perchlorate Method. SCHARRER, Fneniznick C., B. C. E. Fritz Dayton SXNKS, FRANK LEE, B. Chem. E. Fat Dayton Phi Lambda Upsilon, Chemical Society. SOGLOVITZ, A. ALLEN, B. of Arch. S0ggy,' Cleveland Meliorali Society, Architectural Club, Cleve- land Club. SPRINGER, CLIFFORD HARRY, B. C. . Cambridge STOCKDALE, REED 1 RANc1s, B. of Arch. StOcky Columbus Architectural Club. SUMMERS, JOSEPH W., B. C. E. CGJOCH Oneida Civil Enginecr's Club. SYKES, CLARENCE, B. C. E. K'Bill Bridgeport Varsit Soccer Team Intramural Base- Y I . 3, 4, ' ball, Senior Memorial Committee. THOMPSON, HARRY HOWAIiD, B. Chem. E. Tommy Bellaire Sigma Phi Epsilon, Senior Class Treasurer, Assistant Cheer Leader 2, 3. Thesis: Total Solids in Natural Brinesf, TOEIN, RUSSELL ADAIR, B. M. E. Toby Erie, Pa. Student Branch American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers. TREYENS, CLIFFORD R., B. of Arch. Cliff Columbus Architectural Club. V1ETMEiER, EDWARD IAIASTINGS, B, of Arch. Viet Sandusky Alpha Rho Chi, Newman Club, Architectural Club, Senior Invitation Committee. K 99 bf ,qi BREWER, ARTHUR S., B. Sc. in Engr. Magnolia BRADEN, VALLY NICIIOI.AS, B. M. E. Bucyrus Varsity A Association, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. BuR'r, NVILLIAM j., B. Sc. in Engr. Cleveland YAMADA, Hlnlco, B. E. E. Nagoya, japan Vice President Cosmopolitan Club 4, Ameri- can lnstitute of Electrical Engineers. HUl'FOliD, GOLAND H., B. Chem. E. Huff Fremont Alpha Chi Sigma, Chemical Society, Intra- mural Board. INGRAIIAM, FORREST W., B. M. E. Ing Penn Yan, N. Y. Delta Upsilon, American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers. Thesis: Tests ofa Multiple Bearing Lubricant 'Testing Machine. 'lEI Fl5RSON, CHARLES ELLIOT, B. C. E. Bloomingburg Triangle, Cadet Band I, 2, Class Basketball I. 2, Civil Engineers' Club, Varsity Track Squad 4. KNlGxrr, A. L., B. E. NI. l Columbus Alpha Tau Omega. Lurz, CARL, B. Sc. in Engr. Columbus l.1zoN, LEONARD K., B. Sc. in ltingr. Canton, China LIEIDIGII, GLEN R., B. C. E. Commodore Bellefonlaine Triangle. LOSIIING, CI.lihlliN'I' K., B. IH. Ii. A Springlheltl LOVVRY, R. S., B. li. li. Doe Columbus XlCCONNliLL, Wztmo A., B. li. E. '5NIz1c,' Columbus American lnstitute of lilcctrical Engineers. XIcD0w1c1.1., Smnum. JOHN, B. Cer. 15. Bloonnngbnrg Strollers, Zarzolicrs, Class Football 2, Ameri- can Ceramic Society, Beta Theta Pi. XICFALI., .lonN W1-uric, B. S. in lfngr. Machu Camden Manager Class Basketball 2, Sigma Phi Epsilon. KICGINNIS, l'iDWlN NI., B. of Arch. g'Mack Toledo Alpha Rho Chi, JXrchitcctural Club. Nlosun, CnAs. IJZUGENE, B. li. M. L'NIosel' Columbus Cross Country Club, Cross Country and 1Tracl: Teams I, 2, Secretary American 'nstitnte of Mining Iingineers 3, Director 24, Lieutenalnt Cadet Regiment 3. Thesis: 'Investigations on the l usibilit,y ol Coal .'Xsh.l' Oxvicxs, Wi1.i.iAxi G., B. S. in lingzr. Martins Ferry Acacia. R1inN, O'r'ro l'lRliDliRlCK, B. Xl. li. Cincinnati .'XmeriCan Society of Mechanical l'illj1iIlCCI'S, Olheers' Club, Captain Cadet Regiment, Seabbard and Blade. ..'5. it it i it 'SLU of :,, -. gi . lr xv rw 1'- 'Q 'Qt fm SCHLEGEL, LEON G., B. Sc. in Engr. Columbus SEEGAR, GROVEIK C., B. Sc. in Engr. Columbus WALKEIK, CARI. C., B. C. E. Walk Newark Civil Engineers' Club, Intramural Athletics. Thesis: The Design of a Sanitary Sewerage Collection and Disposal System -for Wilming- ton, Ohio. WASSON, ROLAND I-I., B. Sc. in Engr. McComb WAUGII, EDWARD, B. Cer. E. Edu Mingo Junction Pi Alpha Chi, Ceramic Society, Captain Cadet Regiment, Student Session, Secretary Orlicers' Club. Thesis: Influence of Grain Size of Chamotte upon the Heat Conduc- tivity of Refractoriesf' WEBEl1,GABRIEL, B. C. E. La Plata, Argentine Rep. Civil Engineers' Club, Cosmopolitan Club. Thesis: Design of North Hill Viaduct, Akron, Ohiof' WILKINSON, HOWARD P., JR., B. E. M. 'KTillyU Wheeling, West Va. Student Assistant Mining Engineering, Y. M. C. A., American Institute of Mechanical Engineers, Big Brother, Zeta Lambda Epsilon WIRTII, WILLIAM A., B. Chem. E. Bill East Palestine Phi Sigma Epsilon, Chemical Society. WOLCO'IT, PERRY ELLIo'r'I', B. M. E. Dayton Thesis: The Test of a Dauch Tractor. WOLSTEIN, J. BERNARD, B. of Arch. Cleveland Menorah Society, Architectural Society., FETZER, A. R., B, C. E. Sterling HULL, Anuls E., Jn., B. C. E. Miken Zanesville Alpha Tau Omega, Ceramic Society. JOYCE, CHARLES V., B. M. E. Bud Columbus Newman Club, Lieutenant in Cadet Regiment 3. KRUEGEIQ, WALTER L., B. Ch. li. Toledo LIEDEL, ELMER Louis, B. M. Iii. Windyl' Delta Newman Club, A. S. M. lfi., Northwestern Club, Southern Club. MAUK, CHAUNCEY EDWIN, B. E. E. Mother Van Wert Lambda Phi Omega, A. I. E4 E., Thesis: Reconstruction ofHigh Voltage Transform- ers. RIGEY, WILLIAM, ju., B. Sc. Cambridge Sigma Chi. l 3 .UWQISZS first lilectrical Show was held in the .spring of 1911, a11d since tllCI'l ,gg two shows have been given, o11e 111 tl1e spring of 1914 and the last 111 1916, 'Twp The Show is conducted by tl1e students ofthe two upper classes u11der 1 tl1e auspices of the student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. So far the shows have been more than self-supporting, tl1e excess being put into a fund to insure tl1e success of future shows. The exhibition is composed of displays by the different manufacturers of electrical appliances and apparatus, of demonstrations of electrical phenomena and of stunts by the students ill the department of electrical engineering. 104 A 7 N ff ,u v .I I I 5410 f HI: 1 :rl 51 011 '-u ix, Dvn JEAR5 -WW, .4,...,,f . .- ,. ' 0 . 1 1 V' I, w 1 2 1 '- 'Q X ' ' K - N '- . 1 -1 'I . , .- 2 ' ' . If . , ,,'-,- - if-.ru ',. ' ' , - ' I 1' 1 ' :- . - ., , , .yr , , : --eg . l , Y -,hw I. -4 2- -,n . 1 WP, - 4,2'J.v A, ' . . ' .2g:- V :ray 5 A 1 U - A-J-. . ' fr .ij J. hx, .1 .ag M., . '4 4. o .' -u , . ' If 1 ' - L..-,,,, Vs.-W ggf A 12353 -'-7,: .f,Q dd , J? 'W' 57 ' 5323? if. 5' fn? 1 2:31 IIUCVL Q . ' g v -gf: Q: g,,.,, 1, ...A V J-' ' Vi' n J' Z'-4 .V H I ' 1-.-4' 'Lfsl,.- Q 1- ' -ft '. fx: j . .j-1 , j ct. v- If .' We 1 A .J.'.-. N l ., f ' I -I' X' Wi' u' X ' ..- ' ,-4 bf:.fl gg' 1 . 1 .M S . .A 5-.' --. . :f 5157 .'-.fra-ff f-'rem 1 f x' -- f' ' ' ' ' ' --.- 4 . -,D . I MEDICS ANDERSION, WVALTER NIARKON, M. D. Audy'l Wapakoneta ANDRE, ROBERT MCQUEEN, M. D. . Ike Waverly Phi Rho Sigma, Delta Tau Delta, Ohio University I. BARTH, KARL HERMAN, M. D. Chatiield Alpha Mu Pi Omega. BECK, WALTER WALno, M. D. Becky Napoleon President Senior Medical Class, Ohio Union Board of Oversecrs 3, Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Kappa Kappa. BROWN, J. A., M. D. Jimmie Newark Intramural Baseball and Basketball, Starling- Loving Society. BUSSDICKER, RUSSEL DAVID, M. D. Buss'l Dayton Omega Upsilon Phi, Secretary-Treasurer Student Volunteer Band, Secretary Presby- terian Student Session. Buvr, GAIL C., M. D. Butt Johnstown Sophomore Class President, Alpha Kappa Kappa. ' Cor-IEN, SAMUEL D., M. D. Sam Coshocton Alpha Mu Pi Omega, Zeta Beta Tau, Starling- Loving Medical Society. CRIST, DAMON A., M. D. Father West Milton DAVIS, CLAUDE VERNET, M. D. 'lDave' McCounelsville Phi Chi, Vice President of Senior Medical Class. DRISCOLL, FREDERICK JAMES, M. D. Jim Ashtabula Phi Rho Sigma, Starling-Loving Medical Society. DUFFEE, WALTER EDXVIN, M. D. Duff'l Columbus Instructor in Chemistry I, 2, Assistant in Pharmacology 1, 2, 3, Phi Rho Sigma. HALL, FRED ELLIS, M. D. I-Ially Washington C. H. Phi Rho Sigma. HANEY, F. C., M. D. Rcdl' lVoodslicld Phi Chi. HUNTER, GEORGE GOLDEN, M. D. Parson Ironton Alpha Mu Pi Omega. jixconv, MARK WALTON, M. D. jack Ashland Phi R110 sigma. LA FAVRE, HARRY BUYER, M. D. Shorty,' Sandusky Delta Tau Delta, Phi Rho Sigma. LATTA, REGINALD HEBER, M. D. Hehe Graysvillc Phi Rho Sigma. LOGAN, ERNEST R., M. D. General Van XVcrt Alpha Mu Pi Omega, Phi Sigma. LONG, CHARLES NEVEN, M. D. Stoycstown, Pa. LORENZEN, RIARTIN R., NI. D. l Lorry'l Curticc Alpha Mu Pi Omega, Phi Sigma. McDoxvxcl.1,, ORIUN CLARK, KI. D. 1X'IaCl' Orrville Alpha Kappa Kappa. KIARKWITII, RoL1.H., M. D. IXlarlc'l Greenville K1As'r1sns, W. EUGENE, NI. D. Gene Canton Alpha Mu Pi Omega, Starling-Loving Medical Society, 'l'rcasurer of Medical Class 3. NIiLLxsu, l'lRANK limvmm, Nl. D. Colonel,' Wauseon Alpha Xiu Pi Omega. Mousisn, RAY H., Nl. D. Uhlosel' l.atty Alpha Mu Pi Omega. Nosxun, Rouiznu' XVAYNIC, M. D. - Bob Columhu s Phi Rho Sigma, Medical Class President 4. PADAN, CnARi.15s D., NI. D. L'Count Columbus .Xlpha Kappa Kappa. RICHARDS, An'ruuu Cu1a'i'1s, Nl. D. Dick Columbus Phi Chi. Rosie, EDWIN VIOIIN, NI. D. lVZllCl'lOO Phi Rho Sigma. SA1,1suu1w, FRANK LYON, M. D. Russellville SAUNDERS, RALPH rl1llOMAS, M. D. Bud Findlay Alpha Mu Pi Omega. SAVOLAINEN. 'FIIEKLA A., Nl. D. DadclyU Virginia, Minnesota SHAMANSKY, PIARRY S., M. D. A Shim Nelsonville Alpha NIU Pi Omega, Ohio University 1. SIIEPPARD, GLEN A., M. D, Shep Fincllay STMVART, FoRR1ss'r R., M. D. Riby Sherretts Alpha Mu Pi Omega, University Lodge l . A. M. S'ruL1'z, AI. l'oluci:s'l', M. D. Stultzie Richmond Dale Phi Chi. 'l'v.ouT1s, Fovia R., M. D. Cedarville Alpha Mu Pi Omega, Starling-l,oving Medical Society. ' lVAI.'l'ERS, OTA G., M. D. New Philadelphia WAx.K1zn, OLIVE!! FRANK, M. D. Niagara Falls, New York Barns, LLOYD VERE, M. D. Bates - , Columbus Ph. C. 1910, Pharmaceutical Association, Alpha Kappa Kappa. CA1.DwE1.1.,j. H., M. D. Guysvillc CRAWLEY, JAY R., M. D. Marion G1L1.1A1x1, DAVID B., M. D. K'Dave Columbus Phi Chi. GLADDING, OSCAR S., M. D. I Clearwater, Florida HANCUEE, ALFRED PAUL, M. D. CuHie Columbus Chi Phi, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Glce Club 4, String Quintette 4, Zarzoliers 4. HENDERSON, O. C., M. D. Portland Hosxms, GEORGE OWEN, M. D. Columbus B. A. ,I3, Glce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Manager 1912, Athletic Board ,l2, Bucket and Dipper, Sphinx, Assistant Instructor in Anatomy, Kappa Sigma, Phi Rho Sigma, Varsity O Association. - ISELLER, PAUL C., M. D. Newark MAAC, W. D., M. D. Chillicothe OELGOETZ, ANTON W., M. D. Columbus POND, DALLAS, M. D. Broughton A l I PUNCHEON, WILLIAM SPOWART, M. D. I I 4 ' Punch Mineral City ' Phi Rho Sigma. 1 ROACH, CHARLES J., M. D. x Columbus li ROBBINS, EVERETT C., M. D. Chillicothe Elli fill lili iilf SOWASII, HENRY L., M. D. Slippery Rock, Pa. Fifi ?!1 3 il TEMPLETON, HARRY J., M. D. i Temp Zanesville - 5 Phi Rho Sigma. is TIMBERLAKE, HAROLD PAUL, M. D. Y Tim Belmont 1 Phi Chi. i l l i WARREN, Joi-IN R., M. D. . 1 Lower Salem . . WILLIAMS, HoIvIIzR I'lAMIL'I'ON, M. D. Bill Uhrichsvillc Phi Rho Sigma, Starling-Loving Medical Society. 111 ,Ng ,Y . -, ,,,, ,M-M ,,,,A,, ,,,,,,,,,,,w, M ,.,, ,,,,,--..,-..-.... ,.,,. -,,.--,-..- -L ,, ,H ,lilly gggsfiqgvgyyigiggi-9 wr NL-h':S'f'fm 1' M. ww' mx wi of f . QD Q m wvnwyirq :wg fl ry gi RHCK, HARRY WILLIAM, M. D. Gettysburg . Phi Chi, Treasurer Senior Medical Class. Rllccxnoi-'F, F. ARTHUR, M. D. Rick Defiance Assistant in Dental Pathology 3, Assistant Rocntengologist 4, Phi Chi, Phi Sigma. SnA1aFF1zR, ARTHUR MEIXIKILL, NI. D. Shaef Lancaster Phi Chi. WOODRUFIF, RALPn L., M. D. Woody Moundsvillc. W. Va. Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Rho Sigma. ZEMRR, RALPH IIAROLD, M. D. Zupe Mt. Vernon Alpha Kappa Kappa, Alpha Tau Omega. ZIMMERMAN, GEOIKGIE PIOMER, NI. D. Mose Columbus Phi Rho Sigma, Starling-Loving Medical Society. Homeopathic Medleme Fox, W11.L1A1x1 l.Y1uAN, M. D. Bill Garrettsville Acacia, Pi Upsilon Rho, Glcc Club 3, Cleve- land Club, Theta Nu lfpsilon, lnterne. Uni- versity Hospital. ' GATES, JOHN LEE. M. D. slack Ann zlrhor, Mich. MCNEIlNl'IY, -losicvu IDENNIS, M. D. Mac Columbus Pi Upsilon Rho. l.h'l0RRlSON. Wn,1.lA1x1 Rounuixox, M. D. Bill Colunihus Secretary of Class 4, Student League, Kappa Alpha Psi. SAVAGE, I'lUGH J., M. D. C1.1svial.ANn Pi Upsilon Rho, lnterne, University Hospital. SlllC'l l'Ell, NOIl'l'Il W., M. D. Pop Lzilccwood Pi Upsilon Rho, lnterne Roentcngologist, University Hospital. PVERNEII, EDVVARD R.. M. D. Rudy Dayton Pi Upsilon Rho. W1u'1'Ac1uz, ,Iosuvu Gitisilziw. M. ID. l uirlund, lncl. Pi Upsilon Rho. ' 113 Homeopathic Nurses BENJAMIN, VERA IJAILY, RENA PIARROD, Louisa RANOUS, Mxs. CORAL Ashtabula, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Wimbledon, England Ann Arbor, Mich. 114 X 4? W 1 ET ,, ff? f , WW Fa. xt V ,ek Ja A X . ,ew .l 'R 116 BJORNSON, B. K, D. V. M. '1'i-amp Upham, N. D. Alpha Psi, Veterinary Medical Literary Society. B1.1z1acKu1t, LVILLIAM L., D. V. XI. Dad St. Paul, Minn. President Veterinary Medical Society, Omega 'l'au Sigma, Student Assistant Department of Bacteriology. , . COLEMAN, Wi1.i.1A1n C., D. V M. 'flesusu Athens, Texas , Alpha Psi. Cossanrr, CHAlu.1cs j., D. V. NI. Charley 'l'oleclo Alpha Psi, 'l'ug-of-War 2. lJlI.DlNE, Stern C., D. V. M. Lithopohs Omega 'l'au Sigma, Veterinary Literary Society. l l'INS'l'ERMACll1iR, Rlaular, D. V. M. 1 l'ensty Spring Valley, Minn. Omega 'l'au Sigma, Veterinary Medical Society. FRY, Cuxvris L., D. V. M Colonel'l Denton, 'l'exas Alpha Psi, Veterinary Medical Literary Society, President Freshman Veterinary Class. CIROSSMAN, l'lARRY 'l'., D. V. M. Target Columbus llliNIJliRSIl0'l l', R. Anno'r'r, D. V. M. Ab Columbus C. C. C., Aquinas Club, Alpha Psi. Ilocx, Liao AN'rnoNv, D. V. M. Colu mhus Omega Tau Sigma, Newman Clnlv. I-IOLLOWAY, OscAit IRWIN, D. V. M. Stub Piqua Alpha Psi. jonlcs, IQIQNNETII U., D. V. M. H'llllOI'OL1glllJl'CClU Columbus Veterinary Medical Literary Society, Omega 'l'au Sigma. Knitmrzit, ARTIIUR Davin, D. V. M. Kamu Cleveland ISARLIN, Mounts O., D. V. M. Russia Menorah Society, Cosmopolitan Club, Veter- inary Medical Literary Society, Vice Presi- dent Acadcmic Zionist Society. liIMMEI., l'iOS'l'ER B., D. V. M. Dutch Orivigslmurg, Pa. Veterinary Literary Society. Ltrrz, Ci.Alu4:Nc1: M., D. V. M. Pete Amanda Omega 'l'au Sigma, University Band, Veter- inary Medical Society, Intramural Soccer, l airlielcl County Club. Ltrrz, Roy T., D. V. M. Boots Omega Tau Sigma, Veterinary Medical Society. A m a n cl a MAs'rmtsoN, ,lmyins li., D. V. M. Matty VVorcester, Mass. Veterinary Medical Literary Society, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Psi, Class 'l'raek 2. Varsity Track 3. 4, Intramural Athletics. NlIKll1iLSON, Visco, D. V. M. Miken Garslie, N. Dali. Alplta Psi, Veterinary Medical ,literary Society, Intramural Athletics. lX'lON'I'GOMIiRY, Roscoic G., D. V. M. Monty Cogswcll, N. D. Omega Tau Sigma, Veterinary Medical Society, Soccer Team. is if-' A 2 ' 1 LS? at 1 c NICHOLS, LIERBERT C., D. V. M. D Nick MOI'lOH Omega Tau Sigma, Veterinary Medical Literary Society, Marion County Club, Intramural Soccer Team. PAGE, CARROLL C., D. V. M. - Columbus Veterinary Medical Literary Society. PLACE, GEORGE S., D. V. M. Curly Spencerville , Omega Tau Sigma, Veterinary Medical Literary Society, Intramural Soccer Team, Allen County Club. Pucn, DALE, D. V. M. Williamstown REEn, WAYNE COLLINS, D. V. M., D. V. S. Cyn Sharon Center Alpha Psi. SCIIAIZFIER, ROBERT A., D. V. M. Shaf', Carroll Scn1L1.INc, SAMUEL JAMES, D. V. NI. Columbus B. S. University of Wisconsin, Phi Sigma, Alpha Psi, Veterinary Medical Literary Society, Assistant in Bacteriology. Sou'1'nARn, N. E., D. V. M. 'lSud Lebanon Veterinary Medical Literary Society, Alpha Psi. STECKEL, l1ENRY K., D. V. M. Steele Tillin Omega Tan Sigma, Veterinary Medical , Literary Society, Varsity Soccer 3, Intra- mural Athletics. STEI'lIliNS, joscrn ISENRY, D. V. M. Steve Columbus Kappa Alpha Psi. Asn, JOHN J., D. V. M. Pete', Binghamton, N. Y. Captain Intramural Baseball Team, Member Championship Soccer Team, Alpha Psi. COLBERT, B. I.U'rnER, D. V. M. Doc Macon, Georgia Alpha Phi Alpha, Cross Country Club 2 O. S. U. Jubilee Singers. EDWARDS, JAMES E., D. V. M. Jim Columbus Alpha Psi, Regimental Band, Y. M. C. A., Veterinary Medical Society. FITZGERALD, EDWARD M., D. V. M. Columbus GAVIN, JOHN M., D. V. M. l'Milce Groveport Alpha Psi. GUNNING, OSCAR V., D. V. M. London, England Alpha Psi, Veterinary Medical Literary Society, Y. M. C. A. I'lA'l l'0N, E1tNr:s'r PZIJVVARIJ, D. V. Nl. I4lcrmy Jamestown, Pa. Alpha Psi, Veterinary Medical Society. PIOPPING, J. Liar-z D. V. M. Hoppie Clifton Veterinary Medical Society, Omegallau Sigma. , JouNsoN, Cuo, D. V. M. Lynn, Incl. KING, RAYMOND J., D. V. M. Kingy Columbus s - ' I JN, ., . . r-.f fx, pw , fxgyi , .P. .,., 4' fm, .iii ,S . 'i Loma, C1.A11l5Ncia B., D. V. XI. Z t ' II Y M' oo 3 ugo, mnesntu Alpha Psi. l'.-mu, Jonx NN ., D. N. M. wwlc. IJ:-:mxo L., D. Y. Bl 'l'ubby -J . J -.Cv .Ji y':f' if Q' A. N-,, a+- . 1 urn i 1 ' uuccx, I'IA1ao1.n lf., D. V. XI Ossie 'N Men sn' Chillicothe Gallipolis .'Xlphail'si, YL'lL'I'iIHll'j' Medical Socieiy. 'ru im' Ni.. D. X. Nl. 7 , . . rru, R. Cy., lJ.Xf.N1. Sunbury, Ia. Micky Cilllyfill Falls 5, Omega riiilll Sigma, Veterinary Medical Society. xwxi:'1',2lllrssi-11. D.. D. Y. XI. Wren Omega 'I'au Sigma. Yelc-riuzu'y Medical ,' erziry Society. .1.iv.xN, -Iolm K., D. Y. Rl. ARDLOXV, .Xwim li., D. V. NI. Watkins Hzlmersville snnlsuol-'lck, W11.1.1Am M., D. V. M. Harrison l-Iusic, Gcnnon BANCROF'l', D. V. Nl. Clifton, Mass. President Senior Veterinary Class, Intra- mural Athletic Representative for Veterinary College, .lunior Social Committee, Veter- inary Soccer Team. Low, l'iRlilH-IRICK, D. V. KI. SnoolC' Oakes, N. D. Alpha Psi, Veterinary Medical l.iterary Society. Ntcnmzn, XlAURICl'1 W1-:s'roN, D. V. Nl. Nelio State College, Pa. .Xlplia Psi, Veterinary Medical Literary Society. Wiam-'. Ouvi-:tt II.. D. V. Rl. K'Ollie Cleveland Omega Yliilll Sigma. Bucket and Dipper. Varsity O Association. Veterinary Kleclical Literary Society. lVllI'l'li. Aturoxn li., D. V. KI. .'Xl5e 'Grove City Omega 'l'an Sigma, Veterinary Medical l.iterary Society, NVICKICS. l'll'1NIiY G., D. V. M. Sl10l'lyH liracly, Texas .Nlplia Psi. Veterinary Medical Literary Society, Veterinary Baselnall Team. Woncn, l itANcts li., D. V. Nl. XVop Columbus Class Secretary 3. 4. Yotmo, Szmtncl. li., D. V. Nl. l'Sam Pittsburg. Pa. Omega 'l'au Sigma, Veterinary Medical Literary Society. I 121 -4-. xl Too Late to Classify AMBROSE, LILLIAN FRANCES, B. Sc. in Home Ec. Sappo Kent BALDWIN, ELMA G., B.A. Wheeling, W. Va, Phi Beta Kappa, Y. W. C. A., Deutscher Verein. BERRY, CLARENCE F., D.D.S. Ferdinand St. Paris . Psi Omega, Appolonian Dental Society. FOUSER, JOSEPH E., B. Sc. in Agr. l oznox Akron Alpha Gamma Rho, Makio Staff 2, Horticul- tural Society 2, 3, 4, University Grange 3, 4, Winner Student Apple Judging Contest 3. Apple Show Committee 4. GREEN, SAUL, Cert. in Law. Dayton Zeta Beta Tau, Menorah Society, Dayton Club, Freshman Social Committee. KING, IJAMLIN CALDWELL, B. Sc. in Agr. King Vanlue Y. M. C. A., University Grange, Jelfcrsonian Literary Society. NIOUSER, GRANT E., JR., L.L.B. Red Marion Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Delta Phi. NOIKTII, WII.BEll ARTHUR, B. Sc. in Agr. Chuck Urbana Buckeye Club. Rook, HELEN, B. Sc. in Ed. , Akron TQOUVELLE, llOBERT D., L.L.B. Celina Phi Delta Phi. 122 '2tm1.V'ff:f9 2-QSM' ff-', 'f 75 123 -by. X. eel ,X Ez K 1 L... ll 73.1 -W' .Ll ii. BAILEY, JOHN ALEXANDER, D. D. S. jack Columbus Alpha Phi Alpha, Appolonian, L'Allegro Club. Bx1.1.mAN, ELAIER nl., D. D. S. Billy-U I razcysbm'g Psi Omega, Appolonian. Busch, C. V., D. D. S. Racine Appolonian. CALmvr:L1., W. B., D. D. BHP, l.ctzu't Falls Xi Psi Phi, Appolniiizxii. Coma, Roz1sL1.15 NI., D. D. S. Copcy', . Columbus Xi Psi Phi. Dicuzmz, PIARRY V., D. D. S. l'Hocking Vallcyn Nlzmsficld Psi Omega, Appolouian. IDICKHY, l'lAxu.1:Y bl., D. D. S. Dicky Bird St. Clairsvillc Psi Omega, Appolonian, Secretary of Class I. Dum., l.15s'l'lf:1l l.., D. D. S .lolmnic Rockforcl Xi Psi Phi. FLE'l'CllliR, l'iDVVlN DMN, D. D. S. Bidwell Appolcnian GAUT, V. G., D. D. S. Payne Xi Psi Phi. U. l fi' W2 cm it F.. 5 l . .- 1..kli'YiT f.Qi??'Qf i GOWDY, EDWIN F., D. D. S. 0 Hank Xenia Psi Omega, Appolonian. GREENBLUM, LAZARUS, D. D. S. GROMME, EDWARD J., D. D. S. Cincinnati Appolonian, A. A. 3, Xi Psi Phi. I'lEIBERT, ARTHUR C., D. D. S. Skippcr'l Champaign, Ill. Xi Psi Phi, Appolonian, Makio Board 3, Class Treasurer 3, Pan-Hellenic 4. JONES, l. li., D. D. S. Jonesic Gallipolis Xi Psi Phi, Appolonian. JONES, Josuvu ll., D. D. S. Little Jocv Oak Hill Xi Psi Phi, Vice President Appolonian. KNoD1sluc11, W. A., D. D. S. BudH Columbus Xi Psi Phi, Appolonian. LOWRY, EARL D., D. D. S. Columbus 'IND X1 lst lhi, Appolonian, Junior Social Com- mittee, Varsity Track 'l'eam 3, 4. McC1to1sA, B., D. D. S. l'Mike Bellaire Xi Psi Phi, Appolonian. lVICDONALD, PAULINE, D. D. S. Miss Mac Columbus Secretary Appolonian. 5 J --i 4 - N W' Al'1:L,O'r'ro FRED, D. D. S. - Ott Franklin Furnace COBLENTZ, Hours L., D. D. S. Dayton Psi Omega, President Appolonian Dental Literary Society. COFFMAN, HARRY T., D. D. S. Homin Springfield Xi Psi Phi. EARLY, WVILHUR S., D. D. S. Dayton Xi Psi Phi, Appolonian Society. GREEN. RA1.ru W., D. D. S. Curly Berea ROSE, XVALTER ANDREW, D. D. S. Roseyl' Gallipolis Xi Psi Phi, Appolonian Society, President junior Dental Class. SCIIOENEXVEISS, W. E., D. D. S. Schoeney Columbus Xi Psi Phi, Appolonian Society. S1aMANs, W. O., D. D. S. Bill Delaware Psi Omega, Pan-Hellenic Council, Ohio Wesleyan University B. A. 1914, Phi Kappa Psi. SuARv, HAROl.IJ KI., D. D. S. Rusty Sidney Psi Omega, Appolonian Society. S'ria1:R, Al. O., D. D. S. NOX!! Salem Xi Psi Phi, Appolonian Society. X. Biuzl-IM, WALTER E., D. D. S. Walt Somerset Class President I, Class Secretary 4, Makio Stall 3, Appolonian Society, Psi Omega, I President of Perry County Club. Coox, E. N., D. D. S. Cookie Columbus Psi Omega, Appolonian Dental Society, Treasurer, Treasurer Senior Dental Class. HART, L. E., D. D. S. Islcta Psi Omega. Hrzmucx, PAUL NEVIN, D. D. S. Speed Chicago Junction .Psi Omega. 1 HIGGINS, ROBERT, D. D. S. Higi Bridgeport Psi Omega, Appolonian Society. Powmns, JAMES M., D. D. VS. Jim Urbana Psi Omega. SMITI-I, TIIOMAS J., D. D. S. Uncle Tom Winchester Psi Omega, Appolonian. STAMP, FLOYD E., D. D. S. Highland Park, Mich, Psi Omega, Appolonian Society. WALTON, LELAND V., D. D. S. Columbus Psi Omega. WILSON, GLEN ALFRED, D. D. S. ' Crestline PsiZOmega, Appolonian Society. T i Graduate School Carl W. Bock, Ph.D. Jesse E. Day, Ph.D. Raymond Gregory, Ph.D. Garbis H. Keulegan, Ph.D. Edward Schmidt, Ph.D. Robert D. Williams, Ph.D. Rollo C. Baker, M.A. Lily Batterham, M.A. Marjorie L. Brown, lW.A. Paul T. Dolley, M.A. C. O. Edington, M.A. Luella S. Goode, M.A. Homer C. Haddox, M.A. Elizabeth Haswell, M. A. William H. Herbst, M.A. Charles H. Keck, M.A. Walker King, M.A. William H. Lapp, M.A. Bliss Magley, M.A. Eugene P. Metour, M.A. Frederick W. Moore, M.A. Mildred Myers, M.A. Margaret A. McCann, M.A. James E. Pollard, M.A. Alice E. Ridenour, M.A. Adolph Sehneeweiss, M.A. John Clyde Shreve, M.A. Louis A. Stearns, M.A. Glen O. Swing, M.A. I James T. Weber, M.A. Marguerite Williams, M.A. Clara WVorcester, M. A. Pearl A. McCarty, M.A. Edward E. H. Boyer, M.Sc. Kirby Lee Cockerham, M.Sc. Troi O. Farmer, M.Sc. Harry E. Jaques, M.Sc. Fontaine R. Henninger, M. Sc. Lowell Milligan, M. Sc. Harry W. Palmer, M.Sc. Chester M. Rose, M.Sc. Jerry Hall Service, M.Sc. lylarion Russell Smith, M.Sc. John Walter Taylor, M.Sc. Erwin H. Bohm, Ph.D. Wilmer C. Gangloff, Ph.D. Josiah S. Hughes, Ph.D. Claude P. McNeil, Ph.D. Gebhard Stegeman, Ph.D. Eleanor Applegate, M.A. Elma G. Baldwin, M.A. George N. Baumiller, M.A. Charles H. Detling, M.A. Raymond L. Druhot, M.A. Ethel Ewing, M.A. George Otto Grady, M.A. Oren W. Hankins, M.A. Ralph Hathaway, M.A. William Mason Jay, M.A. Walter B. Kimpton, M.A. Raymond E. Lamborn, M.A. George W. Lee, M.A. Anthony Marino, M.A. Hermann C. Miller, M.A. John F. Moskofhan, M.A. Fred D. Myers, M.A. Walter D. Niswander, M.A. Jeannette C. Reamer, M.A. Rogers D. Rusk, M.A. Randolph F. Sellers, lVl.A. Albert D. St. Clair, M.A. Robert D. Stratton, lVI.A. Elsa Tway, lVI.A. Earl W. Wiley, M. A. Carrie E. VVolfe, M.A. William D. Wolfe, M.A. Charles R. Bennett, M.Sc. Yin Hen Chang, M.Sc. John E. Eckert, M.Sc. Daniel L. Ferguson, M.Sc. Goey P. Jung, M.Sc. hflelvin Guy Melloli, NLSC. - Francis L. Morison, M.Sc. Harold E. Peebles, M.Sc. Henry W. Schuer, M.Sc. Earle Campbell Sleeth, M. Sc Tom Candy Stone, M.Sc. Otis YVade, M.Sc. Forrest E. Deeds, M.Sc. in Public Health Karl F. Schmidt, M.Sc. in Public Health Jacob R. WViggers, M.Sc. in Public Health 128 K ft Q, ,. Q -.. ,. YA 13 ACIIAUER, HERMAN, LL. B. Zanesville Phi Delta Phi, Associate Editor Sun-Dial 4, La Boheme, Committee of 88. Bonn, SAMLHQ1. E., LL.B. Cleveland President Atlienaean Literary Society, Nlenorah Society, Treasurer one semester. Clutns. NIBRL C., Clilvr. of LAW. Ch1ldsee Conneaut Track 3, 4. CUNNINGIIAM, R. S., LL. B. Cu-ham Lancaster Alpha Sigma Phi, Senior Memorial Com- mittee. l AmAl.L, Hicnlsizivl' R., Cert. of Law. Herb Frazeysburg Order of Coif. Fimous, CORWIN A., LL. B. Cordy Columbus Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Phi, Football 2, 3, Freshman Football, Bucket and Dipper, Pan- Hellcnic Council. FRICK, bl. FIOWARD, Cert. of Law. Judge Portsmouth Goop, Roumvr ALLEN. J. D. Bohn Nliamisburg Hizvnixoun, EDWARD F., LL.B. New Washington HOYT, RAYMOND A., Cert. in Law. Lonnie'l Batavia, N. Y. Varsity Football 2, Freshman Football, Y. NI. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4, Alpha Tau Omega. JANSON, PRICE, LL. B. Waynesburg Baseball I, Order of Coif. KING, EARL G., LL. B. Bristolvillc Delta Theta Phi. KNISELY, I. WILLIS C., LL. B. Judge Bucyrus MCNAMARA, MATTHEW A., LL. B. Mattie Niles Newman Club. MAXON, DUDLEY W., L.L. B. Dud', Columbus Delta Chi, Order of Coif, Varsity O Association, Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, President Ohio Intercollegiate Tennis Association 3, 4. METCALE, HENRY HARLEY, LL. B. Pete Columbus Sigma Nu, Theta Nu Epsilon, Mystic Chain, Freshman Law Team, Pan-Hellenic 3, 4, Intramural Manager of Law Track Team, Strollers 2, 3, Y. M. C. A. MILLER, FREDERICK J., LL. B. Columbus Phi Delta Chi. MILLEII, WAYNE E., LL. B. Baltimore POMERENE, WARNER M., LL. B. Worthington Delta Chi, Mystic Chain, Student Council 3, 4, President 4, Chairman Committee of 88, Chairman Memorial Committee 4, Strollers, Business Manager 5, Pan-Hellenic Council, Associate Business Manager Makio 3, Colonel in Cadet Regiment 6, Scabbard' and Blade, Stroller Board of Directors 6. PRICE, ERWIN H., LL. B. Columbus RANKIN, ALLEN R., LL. B. Teetl' Columbus Delta Tau Delta, Phi Delta PlIi, Sphinx, Track Team 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Manager Sun Dial 3, Varsity O Association, President 4, Chairman Senior Memorial Committee, Makio Staff 3. l.a Boheme. ROGERS, ROLAND ITARMON, Cert. of Law. Slim Wapalconeta Phi Delta Theta, Phi Delta Phi, La Boheme, Toastmasters, Sophomore Social Committee, junior Social Committee, President Pan- Hcllenic Council 3. RosI4IN, YALE, LL. B. Yotinustown Athenaean, Vice President 4, Menorah Society, Youngstown Club 3. SCI-INEIDER, WlI.l.IAhI, LL. B. Columbrs THoMAs, -losEPII, LL. B. Akron Acacia, President Pan-Hellenic Council 4. Vonvs, WEBB I., j. D. I ' Columbus Phi Delta Phi, Chairman Law Council, Order of Coif. WANAMAKEIQ, WALTEIL B., LI.. B. Columbus XVILLIAMS, WILI,IAM E.. L.L. B. Columbus Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Phi. liIsIsIu.v, FRANCIS J., Ll.. B. Columbus Newman Club. JOSEPII, WHl1'NEY T., Cert. of Law. Whit Columbus Chi Phi, Pan-Hellenic Council. W N , ,Y 1 fig . 4 - ,gt C2 gg5f5fmuu1l ' , 7 an i 3 5 - . 1 5 x ' l ,.- O ...::uss:uul!:55fff ' 'WIHIIIW WW' -F, . 'Y I I Esmuu, i. ll. H Xb ff .nllllmllllllllllllfgl' mmmvw f ' e .. ff jr: ' fl, ' 1 -f - W j X QW A .-Q.-T:1E?? --- Q' 3 IUVARN CY 137 BONNER, joim T., Cert. in Phar. Columbus CQHAN, HARIKY L., B. Sc. in Phar. Coshocton Football, Baseball, Basketball I, 2, Varsity Football Squad 2, Pharmacy Soccer and Basketball 2, 3, Pharmaceutical Association. Durrmz, A. L., Cert. in Phar. Columbus GIBSON, RALPH B., Cert. in Phar. 'lu Gibby ljg3qlyf 4 ua'-' ' Caldwell Phi Delta Chi, Pharmaceutical Association, KINNAIRD, JAMES D., B. Sc. in Phar. Kinny Columbus LOWARY, CARL HOWARD, B. Sc. in Phar. Kaiser Wcllsville Alpha Tau Omega, Pharmaceutical Associa- tion. LYON, HAROLD M., Cert. in Phar. Sarg Ravenna lntramural Soccer, Basketball, Baseball and Track, Pharmaceutical Association. NICZMANES, josisi-u BERNARD, Cert. in Phar. Mac Galion Pharmacy Soccer, Basketball and Baseball, Pharmaceutical Association. BIACK, CHARLES li., B. Sc. in Phar. Columbus Mmm, C. H. Dean, Ph. C. C. H. 8: Df' Springlield Intramural Soccer and Track, Pharmaceutical Association, Alpha Phi Alpha. LA VIELLE, CARROLL AN'1'uoNY, Ph. C. Lavallier Dayton Newman Club, Master of Programs for Pharmaceutical Association. MOORE, RALPH T., Ph. C. Lake Phi Delta Chi, Pharxnaceutical Association. MOORE, SAMUEL L., Ph. C. Red Ohio City Vice President Pharmaceutical Association, Band, Phi Delta Chi. ROYER, GLENN A., Ph. C. Redl' Lake Phi Delta Chi. Pharmaceutical Association. RUDGE, HENRY, Ph. C. Heinie Youngstown Phi Delta Chi, President Pharmaceutical Association. SAYLOR, PAUL L., B. Sc. in Phar. Skipper Columbus Newman Club, Aquinas Club. Pharmaceutical Association. SECRIST, GEORGE T., B. Sc. in Phar. Seek Bucyrus Pi Kappa Alpha, Pharmaceutical Association. STEVENS, NVILLIAM S., B. Sc. in Phar. Steven Fayette STRAMAN, PETER T., Ph. C. Kalicla Southern Club, Pharmaceutical Association. WALTON, RAYMOND llVESLEY, Ph. C. 1 Columbus Pharmaceutical Association. Seniors Not Submitting Pictures ALLEN, STRAYER C., Ccrt. in Agr. Happy Grand Rapids Basketball, Three Year Agricultural Literary Society. BRASIIEAR, KATllARINE, B.A. in Edu. Columbus BURGOON, H. J., D.D.S. Father Zanesville Xi Psi Phi. EVANS, ANNA JEAN, B.A. Columbus Gownv, WILLIAM H., B. Sc. in Agr. Hank Xenia Alpha Zeta. HANNA, JULIA A., B. Sc. Columbus History Club, Philomathean:Literary Society, AlumnaeLClub, Phi Beta Kappa, M.A., 1916. MCFARREN, WALTER J., D.D.S. Canton Appolonian. MCKEE, MABEL LEVERING, B.A., B. Sc. in Edu. Mt. Gilead English Club, Browning Dramatic Society, Choral Union, Aloquin. Po'r'rs, JULIA C., B. Sc. in Edu. Columbus SAMMONS, CHARLES L., B.A. Sammy Zanesville SCHNEIDER, EMMA, B.A. Columbus Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Instrumental Sextette 4, History Club 3, Deutscher Verein 4, Choral Union 2, 4. TAIT, JOHN XIVILLIAM, B.A. Columbus Track, Homiletic Club. WARD, JUI IAN W., Cert. in Agr. f'Wardie Marietta Three Year Agricultural Literary Society. M ,gnw I if Home P-H DID You M ET RICH? :rw X X 137 DAv1s, DONALD HOFFMAN, B. Sc. Don Dayton Delta Chi, Commercial Club, Alpha Kappa Psi, Otterbein University 1, 2. CAMERON, VIRGIL K., B. Sc. Marysville Cosmopolitan Club, YQ M. C. A., Political Science Club, Republican Club, Deutscher Verein. IJUDLEY, IJONALD L., B. Sc. Wauseon EDSON, l'lOI1ACE, B. Sc. Van Wert Phi Delta Theta. Fix, RAYMOND ORAM, B. A., B. Sc. Roram Cleveland Alpha Kappa Psi, Commercial Club, Political Science Club. Fos'1'En, GLENN W., B. Sc. Coshocton Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Oflicers' Club, Political Science Club, Alpha Kappa Psi, Captain in Cadet Regiment. GALDnArrH, STANLEY, B. Sc. Columbus Zarzoliers, Orchestra. Gnoss, WILLIAM VAL, B. Sc. , Bill Cleveland Track I, 2, 3, 4, Makio Staff 3, Sphinx, Zeta Beta Tau. HENNING, RAY S., B. Sc. North Baltimore Komen, ALFRED E., B. Sc. Dutch Pittsburgh, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha, Track Manager 4, Pan- Hellenic Council 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, junior Social Committee. Lmcs, Wicsmav H., B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Wcs,' Dayron Acacia, Strollers, Alpha Kappa Psi, Forum, Commercial Club, Sophomore Debating Team. MYEIK, ,louN lDONALD, B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Donn Cleveland Delta Chi, Commercial Club. Suooic, MYIKON G., B. Sc. in Commerce. Marty Lima Sigma Pi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Commercial Club. Tuoivms, Flush R., B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. 1 ritz,' Portsmouth Alpha Kappa Psi, Commercial Club. 140 141 , Commencement QQ . The 1916 Commence- ment took place from June 3rd to June 6th. Nine hundred and thirty-nine Seniors received degrees. Commencement Day itself was marred by rain but - E - 'X.. .em good weather prevailed dur-'iii 'C i ' ' C - f X--1 1- -.- ing the restofthe week. In addition to the Baccalaure- ate Services the Choral Unio.n gave an Oratorio on Sunday. On Monday came the Ivy Planting, Class Breakfast, Class Literary Exercises and President's Reception. Formal Com- mencement Exercises were held in the Gymnasium on' Tuesday. The Commence- ment Address was delivered by Dr. Charles D. Williams, Bishop of Michigan. One of the Convocation hours during the middle of May is set aside for a most beautiful and impres- siveceremony. Atthistime, Sphinx, the Seniorhonorary society, chooses those mem- bers of the Junior class whom it believes deserving of the honor and responsi- bility of membership. Link Day Hnds almost the sembled they start out again and formally link the fortunate ones. The new men are led back to receive thecongratulationsofPrexy and the old members. The procession then moves to the Sun Dial, where Car- men Ohio is sung. Thence it proceeds to the hollow, where a short ceremony is held. V .,-...M ,-., N ,. ,M ... - , . ,, whole University gathered about the entrance of the MainBuilding. Prexy,and the active and former mem- bers of Sphinx, soon appear in the entrance. The act- ive members, in their caps and gowns, scatter among the crowd in quest of the Juniorschosen. On locating them the members return to the steps. After all are as- I Junior Prom A transformed Armory greeted the one hundred and eighty-four dancers who crowded the floor Friday evening, February 16, when a most successful junior prom was held. Lavender and white was the color scheme and the ordinary guise ofa useful gym was hidden by quantities of bunting and crepe paper. Three inverted Japanese parasols, gay in their Oriental colors, carried lavender and white streamers to all parts of the balcony, forming an effective head work. The railing of the balcony was covered with bunting in like colors and was draped with autumn leaves and paper flowers. g The grand march formed at 8 230 o'clock, led by the chairman of the social com- mittee, Jack F. Pierce and Miss Louise M. Havens. The new gowns were duly exhibited to the strains of an eight-piece orchestra, after which dancing began. One of the charming features was the use of colored lights during the moonlight waltzes. Blue, green, pink, lavender and white lights were turned in rapid succes- sion, reminding the on-lookers of an Orientaliball. Gray leather with the seal ofthe University on the back made up the programs, which were in the form of card-cases. Those for the girls contained those two indispensables, a small mirror and a chamois. Immediately after the tenth dance, refreshments were served from small tables underneath the balcony in cabaret style. At two olclock the dance was over. The prom was a social and financial success. 144 .f X ,XM , . v X , . W, . 11 V 'YQ V. f. 434.612, 1' V '. vwl- fm:'n9af3y,,'iigt1--Y- w 'Tn'vf,.N:g,,,'4g vm. New , A Ke Rf, . :,vf6.g'7'J',,', H feat'-51+ x ' 1 :law A .553 G?Svf4N 1 f,w 1 A 1 . 4 'vm -W+:5i'?s'mi , q.i, .L'1v,ff' ,wi-' ' ' ' may V W .A,, W V ,. ,. .. -,:.,. . .A ., 1 J ,J H In qlyf ,M i , ,.V,. V . H ,, ,E ,V F, V-. V .. ,,,- 1 VI- L X W , 5 !,, . X - ,1 li. 1, . ,4,.,lv MA. , .,M, ,Ai 1. -, 55,-.1 ,, 3, . , . X .4 7 - ,V ,M ' 1 I , M f -. 4 , Q., ,nh , ., ., -Y ., ... .,,,,..-..... Q, X 5 ' Ra 012 2, '. :gf -,,- J L- f. xl . M 1'QA 5 -'L 1 n .. ,A Tql 0:3 1 I IIT 5235 rw Q32 ng Q! yi' f Y wi ,g ,1 gi., ' L' us 1 fii. .., J .14 :X1 i': HH .,, ,. . ?:5 fi I 1 I 1 w x ,r wx 14 Mx ,y Qu v i K 2 Vs -v , .Hi ni . 1 X r ,QQ . ,A fi? Zi 1 Hy , m Q fig A i Fi fl 4 .l in X QQ! wg '-I 'ff 's Ii QI ' is P' vw! UI? my EE, .-: hi ' .nz iii Sig rl yi 'f ' fy. ! if ' 'SA 5 wi 19' I ng- I J: S .H , . .1 f. ip ' QL' .W f.-+1 , -. . vi y '- 1 1 x 1 1 v P s I Q.. . -. ,. -- - -,A r ,-nw ,,,A ,, QQ' 1 V' wg: 1 LN ' -1, Y ' A H :M bs M . . p wg, , . ,, -,,- ,. ,.., -...,-.,-.... , , ,19 t 1-.11 - -'Q fl? 'H 1,v. -av W E 'A' 1 K F E ' . U55 YT 19 1 ' 'X , ,Ig P45 ' HT! . Qi f I'n ' 1 i A ,5 , WE ai :4 'i x J .yr , , Vi , -I . , , i .L ' Q12 - A . 2:- H' . . 1 1.1 H V iw -Nz .N gy, N1 Y I 4 '1 31: ' WV, .L - r 1 hi 54 1 3 ri ,Q P-lj 21.4 Mx ii 1 W? ,-1, fl, Unis Varsity O Association TOP Row Coach Trautman, Pennick, Pollard, Deibel, Harley, Davies, Holtkamp, Mac Donald, Laughlin, Hine, Ferguson, Rhodes, Boughton, Trainer Guerney. SECOND ROW Coach Wilce, Bricker, Skelley, Blake, H. J. Courtney, Yerges, Van Dyne, Pea body, Johnson, Karch, Bolen, Boesel, H. G. Courtney, Winters, Schweitzer, Seddon Todd, Wright, Director St. John. BOTTOM Row Jones, Welf, Gross, Leader, Dougherty, Dreyer, Sorensen, Norton, Lapp, Rankin Nevin, Becker, Maxon, Zuck, Hussey, Putnam. 154 Fred W. Norton Kelly Van Dyne Howard F. Yerges Clarence A. MacDonald Howard G. Courtney Charles W. Bolen Harold Winters Don Leader Dan Davies Wearers of the O Foo'rBA 1.1. Paul W. Hurm Richard E. Boesel Virgil O. Dreyer Harold Courtney Frank G. Sorensen Harry R. Lapp Gordon Rhodes Charles Seddon Willia BAsKE'rBAL1. Charles W. Bolen Dean Richmond Clarence A. MacDonald Harry O. BAsEBALL Charles Robinson William C. Skelley George Putnam Howell I. Jones Allen Rankin William V. Gross Albert Becker George Pennick Alfred Zuck Wayne Wright Harold Blake Robert Hussey TRACK Frank F.. Todd Dan Ferguson Vernon Hine George A. Poe TENNIS 155 Fritz L. Schweitzer Earl L. Johnson Dwight V. Peabody Fritz Holtkamp Robert H. Karch Charles VV. Harley Irwin Turner m A. Dougherty QManagcrD Fred VV. Norton Paul Bast Buhrman CManagerj O. Welf John NV. Bricker Fred W. Norton Fred VVeber Robert Nevin john W. Tait R. E. Bock Gerald Lawrence Dudley Maxon Athletic Board TOP Row L. VV. SC.JOl1I1, P. M. Stokes, J. W. Wilce, G. H. Alexander, F. R. Castleman. BOTTOM Row R. M. Royer, S. Myers, A. H. Tuttle, T. E. French, M. B. Evans, O. V. Brumley R. Hoyer. 156 Coaching Staff Tor Row L. W. St. John, Director of Athletics, Basketball and Baseball Coachg W. Wilce Intramural Director, Football Coach. SECOND Row Dr. Nichols, Assistant Football Coachg F. R. Castleman, Director of Track and Field Sports, Grant Ward, Assistant Football Coach. - THIRD Row F.. G. Guerney, Athletic Trainer, H. C. Ohlson, Swimming Coach. BOTTOM Row G. W. Thomas, Freshman Basketball Coachg G. M. Trautman, Freshman Foot- ball and Baseball Coachg A. W. Marsh, Soccer Coach. 157 CC 77 SHIFTY TAKES His TU Ohio I4 Wisconsin I3 BUMPING TIIE BADGERS 158 FOOTBALL . L X1 if M15 Wh 'x fig I W S NX R45i-'allen I Y The Champions TOP Row Cramer, Friedman, Leonard, Lapp, Dougherty, Manager, Johnson, Mae Donald, Van Dyne, Sullivan. SECOND Row Director St. John, Kirk, Norton, Yerges, Harley, Boesel, Hurm, Daughters, Drcyer, Rhodes, Coach lYilce. BOTTOM ROW Peabody, H. G. Courtney, Hf Courtney, Turner, Sorensen, I-lollkamp, Seddon, Karch, Bolen. 159 Football Season Ohio State has come into its own. No longer are the Buckeyes the Babes of the Conference, but rather OHIO STATE-WESTERN CONFERENCE FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS I9I6.,7 The credit goes to years of conference playing past, to the coaching staff, particularly to Coach Wilce, to the student body attitude and more directly to the IQIO Ohio State Football Team, captained by Frank G. Sorensen and managed by William A. Dougherty. 1 Directly, it began with the Illinois game, when the Buckeyes, playing with all odds against them, vanquished the IQIS Championship Illinois eleven 7-6. The name of Chic Harley is written in gold in the story of this game. After several splendid defensive stands by Ohio, and after the famed Macomber had scored six points via field goals, passes by Harley to MacDonald, Norton and others carried the ball to Illinois' I3-yard line. There remained just one minute and ten seconds to play. A pass over the center of the line was covered by Illinois? guarding. Harley realized the state of affairs, faked the pass, cut around left end, evaded three tacklers and scored a touchdown. A few moments later, he changed his mud-filled shoes for a dry pair and kicked the goal that won the game. This was the first conference game that Illinois had lost on its own field for four years. The field, after snows of the day before, was a morass of Illinois clay. The Buckeyes were without the services of End Peabody, who was not able to last two minutes because of an injury to his hip sustained in practice during the week. Several others were in poor condition because of injuries and the team entered this game, more seriously handicapped than at any other time in the season. Two weeks later, on November 4, on Ohio State Homecoming Day, Wisconsin was defeated by the fighting Buckeyes by a I4-I3 score. True enough, the one point margin was due to a missed kickout after a touchdown, which might have turned the final score into a tie, but-try to catch a twisting football yourself with eleven opponents running toward you and yelling in true Comanche style--at least that is the best alibi Quarterback Taylor of the Badgers had. Again in this game were the achievements of Harley vitally instrumental in Ohio's success. Chic scored both of the Scarlet and Gray's touchdowns and kicked one of the goals. His first score occurred after Wisconsin had made a touchdown a-la-forward pass. It was Ohio's ball on the Wisconsin 25-yard line, when on a fake punt Harley skirted left end, cut back, eluded the halfback and safety man for a touchdown. Sorensen kicked goal. That was all in the second quarter and the 13,000 people who watched the game saw the rest of that and all of the third quarter pass without a score. In the final quarter, Harley, playing defensive quarterback, received a punt on his own 22-yard line. With a one-man interference, Harley brushed past the oncoming Badger forward line, then dodged, feinted and sped past and away from the remainder of the Wisconsin eleven, making a 78-yard run for a touchdown. Wisconsin's sensational niarch goalward which ended in a touchdown and the dropped kickout completed what was prob- ably the most significant game in Ohio State football history. A week later, Indiana was swept away by a cyclonic proof that Ohio was not a one-man team when the Hoosiers discovered that Ohio, playing without Harley, was 46-7 points too good for them. Captain Sorensen, Yerges, Norton, Bolen, Karch and Hap Courtney took leading parts in the complete overwhelming of the Hoosiers. Coach Stiehm, of Indiana, said, after the game, The team is the best live seen and should win the conference championship. And Northwestern. The Purple and Ohio, until November 25, were unde- 160 - at .g as fe-fr .1 1-fri 'ire is agttfisft :vi IH-- a as -was Tariff'-1'-1-To .4 iv gl l 2 ig I Frank G. Sorensen, Capt., '16, Wm. A. Dougherty, Mgr., '16, Sam R. Firestone, Mgr., '17, H. Courtney, Capt., ,I7. feated. On that date I5,ooo people watched the Buckeyes win the Western Con- ference title by defeating Northwestern decisively, 23-3. A big feature of the championship game was the wonderful defensive play of Ohio State's line. Few people realized that Ohio State was the only team that prevented the strong and speedy Northwestern backs from scoring by the touch- down route throughout the season. Harley again played a leading offensive part, scoring two touchdowns, one after a 63-yard run. Sorensen, playing his last game of collegiate football, was in rare form. For three-quarters of the game Ohio State led, three to nothing, by virtue of Harleyis field goal from the 33-yard line. Shortly after the fourth quarter started, Driscoll, of Northwestern, tied the score with a drop kick from the 40-yard line. That was Harley's cue and receiving the ball on a punt, he ripped off a 67-yard run in his own copyrighted style. After a Northwestern fumble and an Ohio recovery within the Purple's 20-yard zone, Harley streaked around the opposing right end on a fake forward pass and the score was 16-3. Aided by a beautiful pass received by MacDonald, Chic,,' Boesel and Sor- ensen ploughed through the steadily weakening Purple line for another touchdown. Captain Sorensen carried the ball over for the final touchdown of the championship team.' In addition to winning the Big Nine title, the Buckeyes also won out in the Ohio Conference, having a clear record. Wesleyan was defeated in the seasonls opener I2-O. In this game, which was played on an extremely hot and sultry day, not a single end run was attempted by Ohio. The team next broke the worldis record for collegiate football high score by massacring Oberlin, I28-o. The game with Case at Cleveland was played on a field of snow, mud and water. Case was overwhelmed 28-o. Stonewall defense, Harley's great running and kicking on the wet field, Hurm's bucking, and the even better team interference than that which had characterized the team's play from the Wisconsin game, impressed Cleveland fans thoroughly. A significant thing during the season was the new spirit of friendly boosting and co-operation shown for the first time in the Cleveland newspapers. This game clinched the Ohio Championship for Ohio State. i As for the Varsity itself, introducing Captain Frank G. C Swede',j Sorensen, 161 ' , fsg,-.-.,,,..-,,-e.,,,-,---P,a.e,-,.,--.,...M.,.-.-.,..e ...e ,... ,-.,...-.---e.---. . . e 2c,..,-Tiswjimxm 'H gm f'2'f T'7f'-l'51,9W'.1'. as -1.2-1' si 0 m sa a-.vi M 1 'I za as wif- 3-.wt 5' 1 ' . W 5 I I X jp NY 7' Cl H AN EIGHT XARD QUARTERBACK SNEAK Ohio 46 Indiana 7 THE c6NIACPIINE,, IN ACTION 162 . ,f .H t . .. I whose work at fullback all season was marvelous, demonstrating scientific football at all times. Sweden showed up best for short sure gains of six and seven yards, especially on split bucks, while his defensive play was admirable. He received mention from Walter Camp. Captain-elect Harold J. C Hap j Courtney, left tackle, proved to be one of the fastest tackles in the Conference, being down with the ends on punts and breaking up the opposition's plays. Courtney was given honorable mention by Walter Camp. Charles W. C Chic j Harley, right halfback by designation, but placed at fullback on his first All-American eleven by Walter Camp, was characterized as a truly great player. His openfield running, his punting and passing were the biggest factors in Ohio's offense. The few opportunities he had during the season on defense showed him to be as great a defensive as offensive player. Charles W. f Shifty j Bolen's rampages at left end earned him a place on most all-Western first teams. He was mentioned favorably by Authority Camp. Bolen's blocking and work on punts stood out during the entire season, Shifty', getting down under the kicks in better time and more effectively than ever before. Richard E. C Dick D Boesel, fullback, worked at half so as to allow his bulk and skill to tear their way through the opposing line. Dick proved a loyal standby all season, though handicapped by injuries a good part of the time. Howard G. Courtney, right tackle, was shifted from a guard position of a year before and fitted into his new place just as successfully. I-Ie showed his ability to get down under punts with the ends, as well as performing efficiently the regular order of events for tackles. . Robert H. Q Bob',j Karch, at left guard, with 212 pounds of weight, aided greatly in the attaining of the championship. Bob,' showed up best in the Illinois and Wisconsin games, both defensively and offensively, and was given Western place by ma V critics. Irwin C Tiny',j Turner, right guard, played a sterling game as a fast-driving guard, whirling into the opposing guards and upsetting plays at their start. For a first year man, Turner proved that he had the stuff and kept proving it all season. Fred G. C Fritz D Holtkamp, a new man at center, went through the entire seison without a single bad pass. Holtkamp is responsible for instilling some of the pep into the championship eleven. , Charles E. Seddon, center, right or left guard as you will, with a total weight of IS - pounds, furnished 150 tons of pep. In the Wisconsin game, Seddon was at his best, completely outplaying his big opponents, and earning the cup presented to him by Hugh Huntington, 'I I. Dwight V. C Chief J Peabody's catching of passes was not only commendable but decidedly helpful. Chief played a steady hard reliable game at all times, showing extraordinary skill at blocking. Kelly Van Dyne, center, held the ball for the deciding point' kick against Illinois and in bunged-up condition played real football all season. Earl Johnson, as tackle, fitted into his place well, when the opportunity offered. Johnson's ranginess enabled him to get to the heart of plays. Clarence A. f lVIac',D MacDonald's work was noteworthy all season, though especially so in the Case and Illinois games, because of his showing at catching forward passes. Mac', caught three throws against the Illini, contributing greatly to Ohio's victory. A ' Harry C. Q lVIinnie j Lapp's 220 pounds of football were needed at right guard at all times and did their service. In the mud field at Illinois particularly, Lapp proved a pillar in the Ohio defense, playing a wonderful game. Howard F. C Yergie J Yerges, quarterback, showed almost uncanny coolness when coolness was needed, and ran the eleven as a championship eleven should be run. . Paul W. C Frosty',D Hurm, right halfback, with his off-tackle bucks, took a ' 163 - L sm '?Zf : Fff1 ni 1 Q? We WIFI-f'J'1 L P: .s ff: -if How D1usCo1.1, WAS STOPPED Ohio 23 Northwestern 3 OllIO,S CHAMPIONSHIP 1N'l'IiRI ERENCE 164 major part in the Ohio State offensive play. Hurm received great praise for his work in the Wisconsin game. Fred W. Norton, right halfback, with his speed and skill in picking holes was an absolute necessity for a perfect running team. Norton never played a game of football before coming to Ohio State. His open-field running against Oberlin and Indiana will be long remembered. Gordon M. C Gordy',D Rhodes showed his true worth in the Case game, when he cut loose with a wonderful exhibition of open-field running, which dazzled Cleveland sporting writers. Gordy was a halfback to be relied upon during the entire season. Virgil O. Dreyer's athletic career was an exemplification of Ohio State spirit as portrayed in willingness to play any position for the team. O. A. A.s were earned by VVilliam F. Cramer, Leon A. Friedman, Roy E. Kirk, Arthur T. Leonard, John K. Sullivan and Bernard M. Bates, assistant manager. Sam R. Firestone was elected football manager to succeed VVilliam A. Dougherty. The IQI7 football schedule is: September 29-Case October 6-Ohio Wesleyan October I 3-Northwestern October 20-Open date October 27'DCHiSOIl November 3-Indiana at Indianapolis November IO-'WiSCOHSiH at'Madison November I7-Illinois-Homecoming Game. 165 WISCONSIN INDIANA , ' 1 m'f'?f if, V I- HJ? NORTIIWESTERN 166 Y' I 167 4' ...- 3.1-' ' mm 11 169 v G: gm' L IM ,Q 1 JF' 11' V2 , 1,1 ilu 1 , 4:5 L' f., 4 1153 5 , E32 w HV lgig :J 5424 wif ' im . ,ff H31 , , ing I11 , -f, ,, QJSA V lif, um 1.1 1: 4,, ,I 1- . , 1,1 , 1 - 1 If 1,1 , I EVA 4, :Le 51' in ani! ug, H, 2' 4-11 xr, ,, . we 170 in , .L 'S' ws-Pb., . ,. , ,, - K 4.1- 1.-lg sy-nn u n I M- my 171 Head Coach. . . Freshman Coach... Medical Advisor. . . Trainer .......... Student Manager. . Football Staff .....j. W. W1Lc1s L. W. ST. JOHN F. R. CASTLDMAN GRANT WARD .G. M. TRAUTMAN DR. J. H. NICHOLS ...IL G. GUERNEX' W. A. DOUGHERTX' Assistant Managers. . .... 3 S' PLAYER SCORING MOST POINTS Goals from Goals from . Touchdowns Touchdown Field Points Harley ..... S 7 1 58 NOTABLE RUNS FROM SCRIMMAGE Harley ..... .... 2 5 yards Wisconsin November Norton .... .... 3 6 yards Indiana November Harley ..... .... 6 3 yards Northwestern November Norton .... .... 4 3 and 30 yards Oberlin October Boesel ..... .... 4 o yards Oberlin October I-Iurm. . . .... 45 yards Oberlin October SCORI5 WINNING GAME Harley around Illinois right end for IS yards and touchdown. Kicked goal-score 7 to 6. Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio I YARDS GAINED BIY RUSHING BALL State... State... State ..... State ..... State ..... State... State... . . . . .Wesleyan . . . . .Oberlin . . . . .Illinois . . . . .Wisconsin . . . . .Indiana .....Case . . . . .Northwestern Totals 172 4 18 25 I4 14 I4 First Downs 275 17- o 809- 18 43- 2 221-164 Io-Io 330-261 12-14 705-417 37 3 337 23 4 324- Q3 18 IO 3051 161-49 Na me CHO Nlenj Boesel, R. F.. .. . Bolen, C. W ....... Courtney, H..I .... Courtney, H. G .... Dreyer, V. O .... Harley, C. W ...... Holtkamp, F. G. . . Hurm, P. W ..... Johnson, E. L. . . Karch, R. H .... Lapp, H. R ....... MacDonald, C. A. . . Norton, F. W ..... Peabody, D. V ..... Rhodes, G. M ...... Seddon, C. E ....... Team Statistics 1916 .....L.E .....L.T Sorensen, F. G., Capt ....... F. Turner, I. L ........ Van Dyne, K ....... Yerges. H. F .... Q Oaa Menl Cramer, W. E ..... Friedman, L. A .... Kirk, R. E ........ Leonard, A. T ..... Sullivan, D. E. . CSquadD Bell, F. J .......... Daughters, C. G .... Dillon, E. W ...... Fuller, M. A ..... Hamilton, D ....... Lieberman, F.. I-l ..., Metzger, W. li .... Schmidt, F. F. . . lV0lfe, F. J. L. .. . 5 H ' ei Position 'fVeight Height F 187 . 5' 11 171 5' 10 51 911 .....R.T. 175 5' 9 If I63 51 9ll 157 5' 9 181 6' 1 160 5' 6 186 6' 3 .....L.G. 212 6' 1 220 6' 3 F 162 6' 157 5' SM .....R.E. 167 5'11 ISO 51 811 G. 150 5' 7 156 51 911 R.G 172 6' C. I72 5' IIMH Q. 162 5' SM 145 5' M Q. 140 5' SM Q- 149 5' IOM 183 6' 1 T-' 175 5' 9 157 5' Ilx H 143 5 7 H I72 5' HM E 150 5' 9 ' Ii 159 5' 11 F. 162 5' 11 H 148 5' 10 H- 143 5' 9 G. 162 5' UZ Age 22 21 20 22 22 I9 22 20 21 21 2I 20 23 20 19 22 23 21 23 20 I9 2I 21 21 22 19 I9 20 19 20 20 I9 20 20 5 A Statistics Football 1916 Ohio State .... Ohio State .... Ohio State .... Ohio State .... Ohio State .... Ohio State .... Ohio State .... Ohio State. . . ScoREs I2 Ohio NVcslcya11. 128 Oberlin ...... 7 Illinois ...... I4 Wisconsin .... 46 Indiana ..... 28 Case ........ 23 Northwestern. 258 Opponents. . . 173 Home New Bremen Cridersville Columbus Columbus Middlefield Columbus Cleveland 1 Hamilton Painesville Columbus Akron Columbus Columbus Oberlin Columbus Columbus Norwood Columbus Bellaire Columbus Fostoria Circleville Alliance Salem Columbus Columbus Milford Columbus Lima Columbus Cleveland Columbus, Columbus Fremont ., 0 .. 0 .. 6 I3 .. 7 .. 0 -- 3 29 Freshman Squad TOP Row R. S. Palmer, Manager, Orr, McClain, Morris, McDonald, Nemecek, Griflitli, Buckmeyer, Behling, Wieke, Clover, C. N. Kemery, Manager. SECOND Row G. NI. Trautman, Coach, Hamilton, Bailey, Dyer, Kirsten, lWatl1eny, Lucas, SCllZlUb,JOll11SOll. BoTToM Bow Early, Spencer, Wiper, Stinchcombe, Capt., Miller, Church, Guerin, Baldwin, CSittingj Kuenzli, Ewalt. ..'i.g-flfllf, ' i SCENE or Onrois TRIUMPH 174 1 fxx I r A ik X K X BASKETBALL 4. 1 ff A, K my R5FnlIon,'- Varsity Basket Ball Squad TOP ROW Buhrman, Manager, Trautman, Assistant Coach, Peabody, Johnson, MacDonald St. John, Coach, Guerney, Tralner. ' , BOTTOM ROW Courtney, Bolen, Leader, Norton, Captain, Bast, Daughters, Heise. 175 7 Basket Ball Ohio State's 1916-1917 basketball schedule was extensive and difficult. The teams faced, especially in the Western Conference, were strong. The basketbal was of a brand that demanded more than the usual fight in every sense of thel word. The growing tendency toward a close guarding game, naturally char- acterized by more than the ordinary roughness, reached its zenith this year. W'hile Ohio was 11Ot seriously handicapped in this style of play as far as actual playing goes, yet in this kind of a game the so-called breaks mean much, and of the latter, the Buckeye five did not secure its share. Team play andindividualworkwere conspicuous by theirvariability. At times exceptional strength was shown. Most noticeable in this respect was the game at Minneapolis. There Ohio won a real victory over Minnesota even though the result was not ofiicially proclaimed as such. Another bright spot was revealed at Bloomington, where Ohio had the distinct satisfaction of beating Indiana in an exceptionally well played game. Nfany of the lost games were hard fought. In these the time element entered largely. A minute more or less in several of these games would have resulted in victories. So the record of three games won and nine lost in the Western Conference is not as bad as first evidence would indicate. Ohio met excellent teams and with few exceptions was not beaten until the game ended. In the Ohio Conference five games were Won and one lost. Two contests were Won from Ohio college teams that were not in the Conference. The Christmas practice trip disclosed good playing throughout and Ohio State won five games of the six played. Captain Norton played the best game, guarding well and scoring 36 field goals to his opponents' I I in the Western Conference. Leader, who leaves with Norton this year also did excellent work, leading in the points scored. Fred Norton, Capt., ,I7, Harry O. Buhrman, lVIgr., ,I7, Arthur Wieland, Mgr. 'I8: Charles W. Bolen, Capt., '18. 176 177 B xsl Basket Ball 1916-1917 WESTERN CONFERILNCIC January 6--Ohio, 22g W'isconsin, 30. January 8-Ohio, 14g Illinois, 38. Februz1ry3-Ohio, 242 1X'11lll'lCSO1Q2l, 25. At Klimlcapolis February ' Ohio '7I'1111llO1'4 34 AtUrban'1 Qbru IFS Q Ohio 94 Purdue Q 1 cbruqrx 1 cbru lry 1 cbru wry Icbrugmry I cbruwrx X arch X 1rc.h3 Ohlo 16 R1llll1LSO11 II 9 1NorlhwcQtcrn I At 1 x muon I-, XX ISCOIISIII 40 At Nlachson 7 1XorthwcQLcrn K lldlfllll Illdlollld I4 AL B100lTll11Q1C n Iurn ug 3 A11 lfuutu OHIO LO1X1l RLNLL Dggcmbgr 3 Ohxo 3 B1llI'l'll 4 ALH1m1lLou DCCLlY1bLFIij Oh1o o O11lOXXC91LX8Il IS AtDLlm1 Quuary I2 Ohlo 38 Obcrhn I4 auu'1ry o Ohro 36 Cree Iwluary Ohlo 3 OhloX1cs1c,y1l1 '13 XIlI'C11IO Ohlo 9 Oberhn IO At Obcrhn O'1HI R OHIO CANH S Dgccmbcrg O11lOQ Ottcrbcm I 1DCCCl11bCI'IO Oh1o 3, Cap1t1l IS Uno Uno O no O no Ohlo 3o Ohlo 7 Freshman Squads TC 178 ., f f '. P A J, ,e r- L, 4 T TRACK . ,X fl A Rvsnuw. i v Track Team Tor Row Doddridge, Bock, Becker, Wicliff, Todd, Sayre. T SECOND Row Barnes, Stephenson, Tait, Poe, Stevenson, Nevin, Gross, Director Castleman. THIRD Row Lowry, Day, Wagoner, Davies, Hayes, Roads, Ferguson, Packer, Trainer Guerney. BOTTOM Row . Manager Pollard, Rankin, Phillips, Hill, Captain Carroll, Ginn, Piftenger, Kindy. 179 Track Season Ohio State's first victory over a YVestern Conference foe featured the 1916 season, during which Captain Carroll and his teammates won the Big Six for the Fifth consecutive time, and defeated Ohio YVesleyan, Cincinnati and Oberlin and Northwestern in dual meets. Ohio Wesleyan was met both at Delaware and on Ohio Field, while the other three meets were abroad. Chicago was the only team to win from Ohio State in a dual meet. Five new varsity records were established by members of the team, three of which are at the same time Big Six marks. Captain Carroll set the half mile time at 1 minute, 56 seconds, Allen Rankin tossed the discus 132 feet, 6 inches, Floyd Hill set the low hurdle mark at 26 2-5 seconds, while Tress Pittenger later pushed this down to 25 2-5 seconds. Harry Roads hurled the hammer 132 feet, 9 inches for a new record, While Ginn, Ferguson, Stephenson and Day established a relay record of 3 minutes, 27 I-5 seconds. When the call for the 1917 team was sounded no fewer than thirteen members of the IQI6 varsity were missing, among them ten letter men. Captain-elect Day dropped out of school at the end of summer school, having completed his work. Robert B. Nevin, veteran distance runner, was elected to fill his place. Captain Carroll, Pittenger, Rankin, Roads, Hill, Davies, Kindy, Hays, Ferguson, Phillips and Ginn were graduated. Roar. B. NEVIN RALPH Bock ALFRED KOBER Capt. ,I7. Croix Country Mgr. I7. Capt. ,I7. 180 HCROSSING THE BARH, Big Six INISII ov 'rms IOO-X'ARD DASII 181 Big six 1916 FINAL STANDINGS Ohio State, 6o 1-3, Oberlin, 39, Ohio Wesleyan, 20 1-6, Cincinnati, 1 IQ Miami, IOL Wooster, 9 5-6, Denison, 6, Ohio, 3 1-3, Kenyon, 3, Case, 2 1-3. EVENTS loo-Yard Dash-Dunn, Oberlin, Cherrington, Ohio Wesleyan, Ginn, Ohio State, Farquhar, Oberlin. Time IO seconds. 220-Yard Dash-Dunn, Oberlin, Farquhar, Oberlin, Lowry, Ohio State, Stephen son, Ohio State. Time 22 3-5 seconds. 440-Yard' Dash-Rodgers, Cincinnati, Tait, Ohio State, Sherrick, Case, Galberach, Kenyon. Time 49 4-5 seconds. 880-Yard Run-Carroll, Ohio State, Bogart, Miami, Campbell, Wooster, Louden- back, Miami. Time 1 minute 56 seconds. One-Mile Run-Fall, Oberlin, Richards, Wooster, Ferguson, Ohio State, Bruin- baugh, Ohio Wesleyan. Time 4 minutes 25 2-5 seconds. Two-Mile Run-Fall, Oberlin, Phillips, Ohio State, Nevin, Ohio State, Retzler, Wooster. Time 9 minutes 41 3-5 seconds. 120-Yard Hurdles-Dunn, Oberlin, Lockwood, Cincinnati, Decker, Denison, Hill, Ohio State. Time 16 seconds. 220-Yard Hurdles-Dunn, Oberlin, Pittenger, Ohio State, Gregg, Kenyon, Lock- wood, Cincinnati. Time 25 seconds. High Jump--Pittenger, Ohio State, Ward, Ohio Wesleyan, and Albright, Wooster, tied for second, Ahlers and Lutz, Cincinnati and Howard, Case, tied for fourth. Height 5 feet 7 3-4 inches. Broad Jump-Farquhar, Oberlin, Pittenger, Ohio State, Brock, Denison, Wagoner, Ohio State. Distance 2I feet I-2 inch. Pole Vault-Kindy, Ohio State, and Banks, Ohio Wesleyan, and Bash, Ohio, tied for first, Greene, Wooster, and Crutchfield, Cincinnati and Rusk, Ohio Wesleyan tied for fourth. Height IO feet IO 3-4 inches. Shot Put-Poe, Ohio State, Dumm, Ohio Wesleyan, Fitch, Ohio Wesleyan, 2 Rankin, Ohio State. Distance 41 feet 6 I-4 inches. Hammer Throw-Roads, Ohio State, Zimmerman, Miami, Stevenson, Ohio State, Justice, Cincinnati. Distance I32 feet 9 inches. Discus Throw-Rankin, Ohio State, Dumm, Ohio Wesleyan, Thiele, Denison: Hays, Ohio State. Distance 123 feet: One-Mile Relay-Ohio State CGinn, Ferguson, Stephenson, Dayb, Miami, Ohio Wesleyan, VVooster. Time 3 minutes 27 I-5 seconds. H 182 f A . Jf'Mi'H' . , , f, ,, w .fs , . , QA K OA L w 1 184 S5 4, 186 FIRST PLACE WINNERS May 6, 1916 May 13, 1916 May 20, 1916 Ohio State 85 1-2 Ohio State 76 Ohio State 85 2-3 Cincinnati 31 I-2 Oberlin 41 Ohio Wesleyan 45 2-3 IOD-Dyilfd Dash ...... Ginn COD 220-Yard Dash ...... Lowry COD 440-Yard Dash ...... Rodgers CCD S80-Yard Run ...... .Todd COD One-Mile Run ....... Carroll COD Two-Nlile Run ...... 120-Yard Hurdles. . . 220-Yard Hurdles. . . Shot Put ........... .Nevin COD .Lockwood CCD .Pittenger COD . Poe COD Hammer Throw. ..... Roads COD 4 Discus Throw ...... .Rankin COD High Jump .......... Pittenger COD Pole Vault ......... Broad jump ....... . One-Mile Relay .... . Gross COD Cook CCD COhio StateD Cherrington CO.W.U.D Cherrington CO.W.U.D Farquhar CObD Dunn CObD Tait COD Day COD Fall CObD Carroll COD Fall CObD Brumbaugh CO.NV.U,D Phillips COD Phillips COD Dunn CObD Ginn COD Dunn CObD Hill COD Poe COD Poe COD Roads COD Stevenson COD Rankin COD HillandPittengerWard CO.W.U.D COD tied for first Gross COD Banks CO.W.U.D Forbush CObD Wagoner COD COhio StateD COhio StateD Rankin COD January 20, IQI7 February 16, 1917 Ohio State 61 Chicago 62 , Ohio Wesleyan 43 40-Yard Dash--Cherrington CO.W.U.D 40-Yard Low Hurdles-Alexander COD 40-Yard High Hurdles--Alexander COD One-Mile Run-Todd COD 440-Yard Dash-Tait COD 880-Yard Run-Bock COD 300-Yard Dash-Ackerman COD Two-Mile.Run-Nevin COD High Jump-Walker COD Pole Vault-Lawrence COD Shot Put-Poe COD 1 2-Lap Relay-COhio WesleyanD Ohio State 24 50-Yard Dash-Harley COD 50-Yard High Hurdles-Guerin CCD 440-Yard Dash-Curtis CCD 880-Yard Run-Clark CCD One-Mile Run-Tenney CCD Two-Mile Run-Powers CCD High Jump-Fisher CCD Pole Vault-Fisher CCD Shot Put-Higgins CCD Relay-CChicagoD 187 Ohio State Track Records 100-Yard Dash-H. A. Hyman, 1901, IO seconds, j. C. Sharon, 1909. IO seeondsg C. C. Cooke, IQI 1, IO seconds. 220-Yard Dash-R. Heekin, 1905, 22 seconds. 440-Yard Dash--J. M. Rothwell, 1906, 50 seconds. 880-Yard Run-W. Carroll, 1916, 1 minute, 56 seconds. 1-Mile Run-W. Carroll, 1914, 4 minutes, 26 2-5 seconds. 2-Mile Run-G. M. Wikolf, 1911, 9 minutes, 40 2-5 seconds. 120-Yard Hurdles-F. B. Hagaman, 1905, 16 seconds. 220-Yard Hurdles-T. IC. Pittenger, 1916, 25 2-5 seconds. Shot Put-I. W. Geissman, IQI4, 42 feet, 1M inehes. Hammer Throw-H. J. Schory, 1908, 133 feet, 6 inches. Discus Throw-A. R. Rankin, I9I6, 131 feet, 8 inches. High Jump--T. E. Pittenger, 1914, 6 feet, M inches. Broad jump-C. C. Cooke, 191 1, 22 feet, Il 1-8 inches. Pole Vault-G. Kesler, 1914, I2 feet, 2M inches. 1-Mile Relay-Ginn, Ferguson, Stephenson, Day, 1916, 3 minutes, 27 1-5 seco11ds. Ohio State Indoor Track Records 35-Yard Dash-J. I . Buehner, IQI4, 4 2-5 seconds. 40-Yard Dash-C. H. jones, 1903, 4 2-5 seconds. 50-Yard Dash-C. VV. Harley, IQI7, 5 3-5 seconds. 4O'xr3.l'Cl Low Hurdles-E. Pennisten, 1909, 5 seconds, G. Alexander, 1916, 5 seconds. 40-Y'ZlI'd High Hurdles-G. Alexander, IQI6, 5 2'5 secondsg T. IC. Pittcnger, 1915, 5 2-5 secondsg W. Larimer, 1913, 5 2-5 seconds. 220-X'ill'd Dash-WV. l.. Ackerman, 1917, 25 seconds. 440-Yard Dash-R. E. I-Ieekin, 1905, S3 3-5 seconds. 880-Yard Run-C. S. Sherman, 1910, 2 minutes, 34-S secondsg H. A. Levering, 1909, 2 minutes, 3 4-5 seconds. - I-lX4llC Run-l . E. Todd, 1916. 4. minutes, 32 2-5 seconds CO. W. U. Trackjg D. L. Ferguson, 1915, 4 minutes, 37 4-5 seconds fGym. 'l'lI'ZlClij. ' 2-Mile Run-G. M. Wikoff, 1911, 9 minutes, 50 seconds. High Jump-R. O. Walker, 1917, 5 feet, II inches. Pole Vault-G. L. Lawrence, 1917, II feet, 6M inches. Shot Put-I. W. Geissman, 1914, 43 feet, IO inches. 2-Lap Relay-Ginn, Brown, Day, . ittcnger, 1916, 1 minute, SI 3-5 seconds. 3-Lap Relay-Rogers, gharon, Brand, Millions, 1910g Brown, Kesler, Jones, Briggs, 1914, 2 minutes, 5 secon s. 1-Mile Relay-Ssnyder, Copeland, Pittenger, Briggs, 1914, 3 minutes, 42 3--5 seconds. 188 4. ,-.. START OF MILE RUN Big Six HGOING Ulf, 189 ff' Cross Country Team Trainer Guerney, Pennick, Hine, Becker, Bock, Nevin, lVleCormick, Todd, Coach Castlcman. Victorious in the Ohio Inter-collegiate and Indiana dual meets and finishing fifth in the VVestern Intercollegiate Cross Country meet, the Ohio State Cross Country team experienced a successful season last fall. The Buckeyes won the Ohio Intercollegiate meet, finishing Hine, second, Nevin, third, Bock, fifth, and Todd, sixth, after Fall of Oberlin had come in first. Ohio Won with I6 points to the 61 of Oberlin. Against Indiana, Ohio State men finished second to seventh inclusive, winning the meet 20 lo 39. In the NVestern Conference meet the Buckeyes finished fifth. The Juniors won the first inter-class cross country meet, with the Seniors second and the two lower classes tied for third. Frank E. Todd was elected 1917 captain to succeed Ralph IC. Bock. 190 Base Ball Team Tor Row St. John, Coach, Welf, Blake, Staudt, Putnam,Weber, Friedman, Guerney, Trainer SECOND Row Gaskill, Manager, CM. Robinson, Norton, House, S. Robinson,Captain,Wright Potts, Skelley, Trautman. SITTING Heatherington, Wilson. ' XVAYNE B. WRIGHT, Capt ,I7 PARKE M. STOKES, Mgr ,I7. 191 ' 6 1-Y: I if! I I If . ii Ill 4 vi ., if u 4 Baseball Season Winning the Ohio Championship and iinishing second in the Western Con- ference Was the creditable showing made by the Ohio State baseball team of 1916. Undefeated by any state nine, as well as scoring two victories over the Kentucky State team, the Buckeyes won the Ohio Title without trouble. In the Western Conference, the two defeats which kept Ohio from first place, were suiiered at the hands of the Illinois team, principally due to the veteran battery, Gunkel and Bradley. This pair downed St. John's team in a four hit and a no hit contest. Captain Sam Robinson won the' Frank D. Potter Run-Maker's Cup with 1842 points, the highest number ever scored. Scores for the 1916 season were: Ohio State .................... I2 Western Reserve .... .... 4 Ohio State .................... o Illinois ............ .... 3 Ohio State .... .... I 6 Kentucky State .... .... 4 Ohio State .... .... 9 Kentucky State .... .... 4 Ohio State .... .... 7 Ohio Northern ..... .... 3 Ohio State .... .... o Illinois ....... .... 3 Ohio State .... .... 6 Chicago ......... .... 3 Ohio State ,... .... I 4 Ohio Wesleyan .... .... 7 Ohio State .... .... 3 Purdue ......... ............ I I Ohio State .... .... 1 to Purdue ....... .............. 1 I Ohio State .... .... 8 Indiana ............ fI4lI1l'1ll'1gSD 5 Ohio State .... .... I 8 Oberlin ....................... 2 U Ohio State .... .... 6 Ohio Wesleyan ................ 4 Ohio State .... .... 7 Ohio University ..... .... o Ohio State .... .... 2 I Denison .......... .... I , 192 X, , , V W ,, .J 1 1b 9Magt!:1is.s5 as ' l - 1 'rx 2-4 1 '1 S I an +xreaae'-2115115 , , TOP Row C. H. Farber, Coach, R. C. Grimm, M. Friedman, L. H. Milligan, Manager. BOTTOM Row A. T. Zuck, C. A. Carran, D. WV. Maxoii. . Tennis In 1916 Ohio State made its usual splendid record in Tennis. Only two Inter- collegiate matches were lost, both of which went to Chicago. In the Ohio Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament almost everything went to Ohio State. Maxon Was runner-up in the singles, Carran took the singles champion- ship, Zuck won the Consolation singles and Carran and Zuck won the Doubles Championship. 4 In the Western Conference Tournament at Chicago Carran and lMaxon, representing Ohio State in Doubles, were runners-up, being defeated by Clark and Lindauer of Chicago for the Championship in a five set, hard fought match. The outlook for next year is especially bright, no one being lost from the team or squad but Charles A. Carran, former Western Conference Singles Champion. SCORES April I5 Ohio 6 Ohio 'Wesleyan o April 18 Ohio 6 Otterbein o April 29 Ohio 1 Chicago 2 May 6 . Ohio 4 Oberlin 2 May I2 Ohio I Chicago 2 May I3 Ohio 2 Wisconsin I June 2 Ohio 2 Kenyon 1 June 3 Ohio-Denison Nlatch, forfeited to Ohio 193 Varsity Soccer Squad i ToP Row I S. A. Porter, NI. F. Gowing, R. S. Smiley, A. W. Marsh cCO2lCl1D, C. A. Campbell, -I. B. McQuow11, L. C. Bailey. BOTTOM Row G. H. Alexander CMgr.j, W. W. Fleming, C. L. Terzopoulas, C. R. Sykes CCapt.D, N. Barach, J. R. McDermott, G. R. Basinger. V Soccer Season At the close of the Intramural Soccer Season, November 12, a Varsity Team was selected from the Intcrcollege teams. This team, after a short practice, played the fast Ohio Wesleyan team at Delaware on November 18. This game went to VVesleyan, score 3-1. Three weeks later, however, Wesleyan was defeated by Ohio by the score of 2-I on Ohio Field. This game was marked by the good individual work of Barach at center, Smiley at goal, and the aggressiveness of the entire team. Prospects are good for an even better team next fall, at which time a more ettensive schedule will probably be played. 194 5 Swimming Team Tor Row Ohlson, Coach, Eberley, Gallagher, Norris, Joseph, Mitchell. BOTTOM Row , Fox, Thompson, Mastersoii, Price, Schweitzer. Swimming Season Recently the Athletic Board of the Athletic Association granted permission to oganize a representative swimming team at Ohio State University This is a long felt need and considerable interest has been manifested. Owing to the limited equipment it has been almost impossible to do much successful training. However, the Columbus Athletic Club kindly offered the use of their swimming pool for training purposes. On March 9 the team met Ohio Wesleyan and was defeated by a score of 50 to 18. Considering all diihculties this was a good showing for Ohio State and the coach was highly pleased with the eiforts of his men. 195 Vfiifiiiiwr??fF4l?t1i.ii'E?2QiQfif1Tf 3351 'rl f1fHif'?f.9Q1wfiiiSw?5fK I-ft in Ma 'st'i,f!fM'f'f5'. 11 Intra-Mural Athletics Three of the Intramural championships in the past year have been won by the teams representing the College of Arts. It started when the Arts men galloped off with the annual outdoor intramural track meet last May, topping the Ags, who were second, 79 to 50. Next in line came the Arts cross country team, which won the first annual intramural run, with UM points to the 16M of the Electricals. Likewise in Basketball did the Scholars win premier honors. By defeating Phar- macists, Mechanicals and Architects and losing but once to the latter in the pOSt-Season games, the Arts team won the inter-college basketball race. Last year's inter-college baseball championship went to the Civils, who defeated both the Foresters and the Vets in the championship series. The soccer title of last fall was won by the Vets, with six wins, no loses and two tie games. In the inter-boarding club basketball race, the Columbia Club triumphed, while the Southern Club won the relay honors in the indoor intramural festival. In the inter-fraternity basketball league, Delta Upsilon, Alpha Sigma Phiand Sigma Alpha Epsilon were the victors in their respective leagues, the D. U.s winning the championship. Delta Tau Delta won the relay cup at the indoor meet. Intramural tennis honors were never settled, William T. Shumaker being scheduled to play the winners of the Gilbert W. Wernicke-Victor Roehm match for the championship, but bad weather stopped the play before the tournament was finished. The all-year championship was awarded to the Vets, with ayear's standingfof IOSM. Arts and Ags being tied for second with IOZM. 196 Intra-Mural Board U TOP ROW Nlarsh, Wlilce, St. John. SECOND Row Campbell, Beeson, Baker, Duffce, Putnam, Wiegand BOTTOM Row Studler, Scarfl, Hoffart, Alexander. 197 DL:I.'rA UPSILON, CIIAMPIONS l Im'I'IcRNI'I'Y IJIVISION Co1.U1vII3IA, CIIAIvIPIoNs BOARDING CLUB DIVISION 198 C1vl1.s, BASEBALI. CHAMPIONS 1.1. A -, M J. ...H VETS, SOCCER CHAMPIONS 199 ARTS, BAsKL:'r1aALL CHAMPIONS SOUTHERN CLUB AND DELTA TAU IJELTA, IQELAY CHAMPIONS 200 ' The Varsity A Assocaition Toi' Row M. B. Smith, R. B. Srnallwood, G. H. Alexander, V. N. Braden, Ii. Murray BoTToM Row G. M. Trautman, Dr. J. H. Nichols, E. H. Dcibcl, H.- C. Ohlson, A. YV. Marsh - OFFICERS President .......... .,.......... , . .EDMOND H. DEIBEL ' Secretary-Treasurer .... - .... GLENN H. ALEXANDER 201 , 1 O H, 1 lil I! ll M' WOMEN95 if ' i ATHLETICS MU, Q lil Sophomore Girl's Championship li Basketball Team l l , V, ,Y i J 1 . i 3 1 1 1 i. ll 2 l i l . Tor Row Clara Ranck, Marie Weber, Cecil Wright, Helen Hobart. SECOND Row Marie Yeager, Florence Meyer, Ida Fleming. BOTTOM Row Lucile Whan, Dorothy Evans, Captain, Josephine Thomas. I, , 202 1 1 l 3 '1Qii'f591f'5ff?Y'2f21'iiiK if 3' if K 751 fl? 5 iF5'i315l'i T94 GIRLS, BASEBALI BATTER UP! 203 TOP Row Misses Sauer, Norris, Mesloh. SECOND Row Misses Damm, Koehue, Becker, Krumm, Iiarnliart. Tinian ROW Misses Hammett, Dahman, Boyer, Fischer, Stevens. ' BOTTQM Row Miss Meyer, Mrs. Hunter, Misses Alkire, Cless, Johnson 204 President .... Vice President .,... Secretary .... Treasurer .... Florence Meyer Golden Boyer Katherine Koeline Philine Earnhart Margaret Johnson Joy Rogers cs 7? Varsity A XVILIIELMINA DAIIMAN HELEN KRUMM LORAINE NoRR1s PIELEN AIMRF HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. A. Clark Hunter Margaret Hammett 1917 Loraine Norris Helen Alkirc Harriet Fischer Willielmina Dahman 1918 Prudence Stevens Lillian Sauer 1919 Lucilc Whan 205 Selma Mesloli Margaret Cless Hilda Damm Helen Krumm Stella Becker Marie Yieager 2122 ww 4, M UV li! ww QU! l Emi ,M 1 o 1 1 EE' fl ,r. llpl i 4, I 1 Qi' fl vi, N23 1' JK ,A 5 N MQ 'W w. '4 Qi! ag? ir' N 'I 315 451 41.1 'lx Hu Uri :U M., TM 5 4 N 206 P BLIKASHUNS K f X ff W QQ ,M at 1 1 f WL W L X l JSM IQ!-5 L gf f 4,-:V f- .i:fiL ',j :ff f 2' if is 5? J , 'kbf QXXA 1 , , K if ,:g5,jg3gQ 5 o Q X F .W - I , J I 1 K! '- IN gb MII. wk .' X I X f A, VJ- S 1 207 Makio Staff Tor Row Ivan Zarobsky, joseph Park, Stanley Koch, Gordon Erbaugh SECOND Row Martha Chambers, Maurice Mullay, Edith Hoyer. TPIIRD Row Carson Blair, R. Anderson, George Hibbitt, Guy Miller. FOURTH Row Jack Pierce, Elizabeth Joyce, Kenyon Campbell. BOTTOM Row Dudley Sears, Clarence Horton, Spencer Myers, Dwight Ely. 208 Makio Staff TOP Row , A. D. Curfman, Herbert C. Wing, Howard Yerges. SECOND Row Richard Wasson, Ralph Fallon, Robert Newdick, Bertha Holtkamp Tumn Row Arthur Edinger, Mabel DeBra, Sam Firestone. FOURTH Row Dann Taber, David Putnam, Samuel O. Linzell, Herbert Hoffman. I BOTTOM Row E. F. Gowdy, Glenn Alexander, Arthur Diehl. 209 V. ,., .v X .A U 'Hp AL ,. ki A 2: r .VL -W .f J... W X , I , H .mi 'ef fa- I 3.1. FF Nm' ...I lt-11en1.i..ff:t.p1iG21 W' I... lei -.. efwi wwf Biafra A 5 ,f . ...if .-ei. . .. I...f... I. ---- W 'Wu -A ,WW, .M,,,-,,,, 5' 4 M--U H N 4, H , ., - . . .. .. .. .,.. . .. ...W .V....V -...-.---WN -A-M --- V ALLEN H. HOSKINS ' WM. P. BANCROFT Editor ............ . Business Manager .... Art Editor ....... Satire Editor ..... Calendar Editor ..... Athletic Editor ............ . . . .. .ALLEN H. HOSKINS P. BANCROFT . . . . .IVAN ZAROBSKY .,..JOSEPH A. PARK .........jAcK PIERCE USTANLEY D. Kocl-1 Photograph Editor .......... ..... M AURICE MULLAY Associate Photograph Editor ......,....,... GORDON L. ERBAUGH V mm STAN-' David W. Putnam Bertha Holtkamp Sam R. Firestone Glenn I-I. Alexander Martha Chambers Edith Hoyer Mabel De Bra ART STAFF Chief of Staff-Samuel O. Linzell Elizabeth Joyce Dwight P. Ely Herbert O. Hoffman J. R. Anderson Carson Blair I Ralph S. Fallon BUSINESS STAFF Howard Yerges Guy Miller A. D. Curfman Herbert C. Wing Edwin F. Gowdy Ray VV. Kissane. Richard I-I. Wasson E. Spencer Myers Arthur Edinger Arthur F. Diehl George Hibbitt ASSISTANT EDITORS ' Kenyon S. Campbell J. Dudley Sears Clarence A. Horton Robert S. Newdick ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS I Ray Sherer Dann O. Taber 210 .,..,.,,,. ,. .W .,, . ,v . - -, 1 f :..Lf5f'flre f?.1fr.fii KRT'-Wi -, IM 'W M .iSl5ew..1ffgmflf-R ?F..'f':..1'fK...r-Tfl.-.'7:.9,?4.'??fg4U ill la Makio Advisory Board I Allen Baker, Clarence li. Bailey, Prof. T. E. French, Prof. Jos. S. Myers, Ralph W. Laughlin. iiunii 'l'he death of Robert S. Miller, K' Bob as he was familiarly known, was a blow to the whole school. The loss was espe- ' cially felt by the Makio Staff,of which he was a member. liob had charge of the Satire Section but his interest extended to 1 the whole book. He helped plan it and gave valuable advice on all parts. The Staff desires to express their appreciation of Bob's work and their love for him personally. We have the comfort of knowing that we are not alone in our sorrow. Other groups feel his loss equally. Bob took a prominent part in other student activities, chief among which was the Y. M. C. A. He was a man whom the rest of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet really loved. He carried the happy, sunny disposition that he manifested to everyone into that group and won the heart of every member. Bob was a young man of high ideals and utmost unselfish- - ness. His life, as demonstrated here on the campus, promised ' V to be one of service to others. He was generous in the extreme, always ready to sacrifice in the interest of those in need. His liberality in money and effort during the recent War Relief campaign was note-worthy. A few hours before the accident occurred that resulted in his death he made this note in a book which has since been found, What I gave is mine forever. An attitude of this kind was characteristic of him. :Phat his worth was deeper than the surface is shown by the fact that those who knew him best loved nm most. We can ill afford his loss, but his friends know that even in death his example and influence will persist and have its effect on the lives of all who knew him. 211 J' w . -s w via ms IQ, i' 1 .J- L N lf Am-4 - f :tc ' ...I ',.' flu am. 'leo-. ' Ohio State Lantern Staff TOP Row. Ashton, Palmer, Baker, Blair, Beeman, Thurber. - SECOND ROW Clayton, Myers, Nugent, Smith, L. VVhite, Finn, Wasson, Kemery, Lane, Lear. ' THIRD ROW Racine, Swaim, Pierce, Koch, Gifford, Friedman, White, Donaldson, Mouch Putnam, Thatcher. FOURTH Row Brown, Frances Barker, Amanda Thomas, Lillian Hoskins, Mabel De Bra Marguerite Rumer, Esther Clark, Elouise Converse, Grace Cogger, Rich. BOTTOM Row Stewart, Curfman, Marion Poppen, Ruth Young, Marie Yeager, Edith Nach- manovitz, Jessie Doersam, Harriett Daily, Margretta Steele, Pearl Moore McVicker, Prof. Graves, Prof. Myers. i 212 Ohio State Lantern VINTOIV E. MCVICKER, Editor H'PARRER STEWART, Bus. Mgr EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief. Society Editor .... . . Woman's Editor .... - Issue Editors. . . Sporting Editors. . . -- BUSINESS STA Business Manager ......... ..... Circulation Manager .......... .... Assistant Business Managers ..... 213 w .......V1NToN Il...iVICVICKER . .MARGRETTA STEELE .FRANCES J. BARKER, INIAURICE L. MUULLAY STANLEY D. KOCH JACK PIERCE DAVID W. PUTNAM BERT CHAMBERS ..LEON FRIEDMAN .VVILLIAM P. DUIXIONT FF H. PARKER STEWART, .IQOBERT E. CLAYTON . . XIAETH BROWN A. D. CURFMAN C. LUTHER SWAIM 7 7 7 7 7 9 7 7 7 Agricultural Student Staff Tor Row Volney G. Applegate, William Cooper, Nlarion V. Bailey. ' SECOND Row George L. Brown, Russel W. Smith, Isaac P. Lewis, Herbert L. Emerson THIRD Row Jessie E. Oakley, Guy W. Miller, Fred C. Evans, Dana G. Coe. BOTTOM Row Sanford G. Price, Charles H. Sprague, Olin Shong. 214 Agricultural Student Staff TOP Row Ralph S. Christen, Editor, Harold G. Olin, Business Manager. SECOND ,Row Ray Fife, Assistant Editor, Enjosephine Jones, Home Economics Editorg Brenton C. Zimmerman, Assistant Busmess Manager. THIRD Row ' Ffugene W. Budd, Secondary Agricultural Editor, Harold W. McChesney, Circula- tlOn Manager. , 215 ' - Sun Dial Board of Control and Staff Tor Row Newton Thatcher, jack Pierce, Stanley Koch. SECOND Row Maurice Mullay, Ralph lXflcCombs, Ruth Young, Eleanor Lewis, lilsie McGee hffargaret Teachnor, Carlene Hermann, Carson Blair, Paul Crider. BOTTOM Row ' Elliott Nugent, Leon Friedman, Prof. Jos. S. Myers, George Packer, Prof. Wm. L Graves, Herman Aehauer, James Thurber. 216 Sun Dial Staff Editor .......... . . .GEORGE L. PACKER Business Manager .... .... L EON A. FRIEDMAN Associate Editor. . . , . .HERMAN C. ACHAUER Exchange Editor. . . . . .ELEANOR H. LEWIS SUN-DIAL BOARD Prof. Joseph S. Myers Prof. Charles F. Kelley Prof. William L. Graves Prof. Louis A. Cooper J. Dudley Sears Russell Skipton Ruth Young Leon Friedman jack Pierce George Packer 217 l Tug of War able. At every pull the Hag moved an inch or so into Freshman territory. Under such effective sua- sion the Sophomores were soon moved to plunge into the lake and wade across to greet the victors. The 1916 Tug-of-WVar was held on the last Friday of Nlay. It resulted in El victory for the Freshmen. The yearlings showed the results of able coaching by Mr. Ohlson. Their rythmic pull to the one- twol' count proved irresist- 218 .-F'1':.e .-a-. i -5: : -. 5 E 55L?Qii'g E ia 5 ? ES5'?iEE.i E E-5: EE?:i'EEE:E5 Es EEEE::s555E FE 2551:-.-32555 E? ..-zi?-.i'i'E5.-iliiiizz --' 1 35?-5--1 255512 E T-....1.a'-aa E E: :-: gg 2 -4-ei-aE55r.zi g.-1 155- -E .-. -1-' '.E: amaqg 'Joao Oo O 0 O o 0 0 0 0 O o 0 O U p 6 if 1' 5 QQENZC AQW41. 'Z 19 9-3 in A? TOP ROW Rodney Willets, Mrs. Hugh Nesbit CI-Iazel Zcllcrj, Harry E. Rosch, Bertha Holt kamp, Leigh Kocbel. SECOND Row Chester Kunning, Mable Nichol, Frank Hunter, Fanny Arms, Roy McCarty. PFI-IIRD Row Wesley Lees, Margretta Steele, Elizabeth Lyons, Helen Arms, Harry R. Lapp. BOTTOM Row Henry Metcalf, Charme Seeds, Lula Thomas, Maude Shover, Ray Lee Jackson. - 220 Stroller's Christmas Plays Univenity Chapel, December 9, IQI6 iiTl'IE BRACELETN by Active Members P1...xYGoERs by Alumni Members HTHE BRACELETH By Alfred Sutro Under lhe direciion of Ray Lee fackrou, ex '16 P CAST Harvey Western ......................... HARRY E. ROSCH, '17 His Honor Judge Banket ..... ..... C HESTER H. KUNNING, '18 Martin ...............,, ........ W ESLEY H. LEES, ,I7 William .........,...... ...... H ENRY METCALF, ,I7 Mrs. Western .... ........ M ABEL NICHOL, ,I7 Mrs. Banket. . . .... NIARGRETTA STEELE, 'I7 Smithers ..... ........................ L EIGH KOEBEL, '17 TIME-The Present PLACE--The Dining Room of the Harvey lilesterns HPLAYGOERSH By Arthur Pinero Under the direction of Fanny ffrmr, '16 ' CAST 9 The Master .... ............. I :RANK A. HUNTER, II The Mistress. . . ... ..... CHARME M. SEEDS, '15 The Parlormaid .... .... L ULU THOMAS, ex '13 The Cook ...... ....... M AUD SHovER, I4 The Kitchenmaid. . . ...... ELIZABETH LYONS, 16 The Housemaid .... . . . HALEL NZZSBITT, ex I3 The Useful Maid ........ ....... ........ H E LEN ARMS, I3 The Odd Man ........................... Rov N. lVICCARTY, 16 TIME-TllC Presen t PLACE-The Morning Room of a London House Junior Business Manager for Christmas Plays-R. WV. Willits, '18 Carle B. Robbins Leigh Koebel Ray Lee Jackson Samuel lVIcDowell Harry R. Lapp Pau l Herbert Margretta Steele Ruth Megathey Wesley H. Lees Gwendolyne Decker STROLLERS, IQI7 Nlabel Nichol Prof. Louis A. Cooper Russel Means Warner M. Pomercnc Humphrey Pearson Bertha Holtkamp Arlan Thorley Chester H. Kunning Miriam Smith Eleanor Lewis Elliot Nugent 221 E11 m. 'Fl l?FQ '-'1 5-'FW' :1 Ea W.: 'si-twtpha 'ff-' eEi5 7M.ilI'31 i fi Prof. W. L. Graves Ruskin Dyer Frank A. Hunter Charles Kelly Harry E. Rosch Edwin Blair George L. Packer lWarie Guthrie Henry Metcalf Mary Helen Guy 52 vm iK.f1'r- Zvi? TOP Row Frank Hunter, Carl B. Robbins, VVilliam L. Graves, Ray Lee Jackson, Louis Cooper. SECOND Row Harry R. Lapp, Marie Guthrie, W'arner Pomerene, lVIary Helen Guy, Harry lil. Rosch. THIRD Row Ruth Megathcy, Paul M. Herbert, Eleanor Lewis, Humphrey Pearson, lVIiriam Smith. BOTTOM Row Carson Blair, Elliot Nugent, Gwendolyn V. Decker, George Packer, Arlen Thorley. - 222 The Stroller Dramatic Society Founded 1893 OFFICERS President ..... ............ .... H A RRY E. Rosen Vice President ..... ..... B ERTHA HOLTRAMII Secretary-Treasurer .... .... N IARGRETTA' STEELE Business Maiiager .... ......I-IARRY R. LAPP Advertising iX'Ianager ....................... GEORGE L. PACKER BOARD OF DIRECTORS Faculty ' Student Alumni William L. Graves Harry E. Rosch Ray Lee Jackson Louis A. Cooper VVarncr NI. Pomerene Frank A. Hunter Profefxional Direcior-Carle B. Robbins THE SPRING PLAY Olentangy Park Theater, lVIay 4 and 5, 1917 MRS. GORRINGE,S NECKI.ACE,, By H. H. Davies I The Prologue. . . .... NIARY HELEN GUY and THE CAST Captain Mowbray CRetiredD ................... Colonel Jardine QRetiredJ ........... Lieutenant David Cairn ........ ..... Mr. Jernigan CA Detective Inspectorj . . . Charles CA Footmanl ................ Mrs. Jardine ........................... Isabel Kirkq . . .... Her Daughters. . . . . Vickey Jardine Miss Potts ..,... .............. . . . Mrs. Gorringe. . . ICLLIOT NUGENT .HUMPHREY W. PEARSON .. . .PAUL M. HERBERT . . . . .HARRY LI. Rosen . . . . .EDWIN C. BLAIR . . . .ARLAN R. TIIORLEY . . . .RUTH NIEGATHEY 5lV.lARIE GUTHRIE, ZMIRIAM G. SMITH .GWENDOLYNE V. DECKER ........liLEANoR H. LENVIS 223 l 7 Browning Dramatic Society ToP Row Golden Boyer, Marie Guthrie, Margaret Rathmell, Geraldine Rang, Anna Nlclntire, Louise Wood. SECOND Row Laura Heston, Olga Elifritz, Helen Beach, Freda Kautz, Florence Brobeck, Catharine Rittel, Margaret Teachnor. THIRD Row i Urccll Porter, Mabel McKee, Carrie Robinson, Lucile Davis, Mabel Nichol, Lois Lovett, Audra Bickel, Ethel Nlatson. BOTTOM Row Margretta Steele, Carlene Hermann, Josephine Jones, Jeretta Taylor, Nlargaret Cless, Katharine NIcLellan, Frances Lorslieter, Nliriam Smith. 224 Browning Dramatic Society The Society was organized in 1882 under the name of The Young Ladies, Literary Society and was the first literary 062 anization for girls in the University. Two years later it was named after Mrs. Robert Browning. At that time such societies made up the social life of the campus. About IQOS the name was changed to Browning Dramatic Society and since then an outdoor play has been given every spring by the organization. The proceeds from thesc plays go into a fund for building an open air theatre in the Hollow, just back of the Observatory. 1917 President ....... Vice President .... Business Manager. . . Secretary ......... Treasurer ........,. Ward robe Mistress. . Nlistress of Programs .... Director of Music .... o1fF1cERs MEMBERS Helen Beach Lucile Davis Marie Guthrie Geraldine Rang Josephine Jones Margretta Steele Nlabel lVIcKee Audra Bickcl Margaret Rathmell Iiithel Matson Margaret Cless Florence Brobeek Mabel Nichol Laura Heston Helen 'Rook Anna Mclntire Nlargaret Teachnor Louise VVood IQI8 Urcell Porter Lois Lovett 225 . . .NIARGARET CLESS . . .KATHARINE MCLELLAN . . . . . . .JERETTA TAYLOR ....JOSEPHINE JONES ......MIRIAM SMITH .NIARGRETTA STEELE .CARLENE HERMANN FRANCES LORSHETER Golden Boyer Olga Elifritz Carlene Hermann Carrie Robinson Frances Lorsheter Jeretta Taylor Katharine iWcLellan ' Alice Carroll Catharine Rittel Miriam Sm'th The 1916 Cane Rush occurred on the first Friday of school. The Sophomores, with the cane in their possession, lined up on the north goal line. The Freshmen, greatly outnum- bering the Sophomores, massed along the south goal line. At the sound of the gun the two lines surged forward and met in the middle of the field. The strategy of the Sophomores soon became apparent. They had built their plan around a fake cane. After a few minutes struggle the fake cane was carried into Freshman terri- tory and hung on the goal post. However the Sophs had neglected to tell the officials of the ruse. On seeing the cane hanging on the goal Prexy fired the closing shot. On close'investigation it was found that the real cane was still in mid-Held. The rules say that the rush must last twenty minutes or until the cane is hung on one of the goal posts. Since neither condition was ful- filled Prexy held that there could be no decision. The determination of the victor was left to the outcome of the Tug-of-War this Spring. 226 HSI HH University Glee Club TOP Row Hussey, I-Iancufl, Budd, Fuller, Dorer, Mills, Smith, Ensign, Otting, Digel. SECOND Row i Dunkel, Hart, Horton, Lewis, Hunnieutt, Nicklaus, Bradley, Kimmel, Bates Price, Solether. ' BOTTOM Row Ford, jones, Sherer, Zint, Dougherty, Means, Pres., Barrington, Director, Koebel, Nlanagerg Scliaflner, Oxenrider, Foote, WVaugli, W'yman. , Nor IN PICTURE Wieland, Ewing, Bates, Blair, Fullington. 228 The Alumni Executive Board V U W.'L. Evans Ralph Hoyer Jos. S. lVIyers Harry L. Doud The Alumni Executive Board was formed at the beginning of the present year. Its purpose is to give to the Glee Club a permanent organization. The Board is made up of four members of former Glee Clubs. It is their duty to control all the activities of the organization. 229 Univerdity Quartette G. Ford, Bertrand Otting, Howard Dunkel, Earl G. Jones 230 Stringed Quintette Tor Row Paul Hancuff, WVm. A. Dougherty. BOTTOM Row f James F. Fullington, Harold R. Nicklaus, Harry C. Solether 231 Girls' Glee Club ' TOP ROW Ralston, Baker, Waring, Harpster, Holtkamp, Poppen, Nell, Davis, Miller Phillips. SECOND Row Hermann, Whitehill, Selby, lWclntyrc, Griflith, Laughlin, Courtright, Megathey Bazore, E. Smith, Jones. THIRD ROW Kershner, Scheibell, Simpson, Wagner, Brobcck, Schneider, Evans, Watson, Lovett Schick. BOTTOM ROW MacConathy, Teachnor, Bergman, M. Smith, Taylor, Lorsheter, Clcss, Kimball Hobart, Waddell, McLellan. 232 Girls' Glee Club OFFICERS Director .... ................. F LORENCE LORSHETER Manager. . . . .MARGARET CLEss President. . . . . .JERETTA TAYLOR Treasurer .... CHRISTINE KIMBALL Librarian ............ ....... E MMA SCHNEIDER Accompanist ...,...,... . . . . . Director of Instruments ..... ...... BEATRICE BERGMAN FLORENCE BROBECK Professional Director ................... ALFRED R. BARRINGTON Audra Bickel Rhoda Schick Dorothy Kramer Rose Waring Fontabelle Baker Margaret Neff Josephine Jones Margaret Evans Anna McIntyre Helen Kershner Katherine Bazore Virginia Lamb Hester Courtright MEMBERS FIRST SOPRANO Christine Scheibell. Christine Kimball Esther Waddell ' Mary Miller - Phyllis Whitehill - SECOND SOPRANO Ruth Megathey Anna Lou Hyde Eleanor Smith Miriam Smith FIRST ALTO Doris MacConathy Carlene Hermann Ethel Ralston SECOND ALTO Bertha Holtkamp Margaret Cless Hulah Phillips Helen Hobart Lucille Davis Jeretta Taylor Lois Lovett Florence Watson Ruth Grifhth Marion Poppen Frances Lorsheter Rosetta Harpster Katharine McLellan Irma Selby Florence Brobeck Helen Laughlin Harriet Day 'Margaret Teachnor Kathryn Simpson lWarga ret Wagner QUARTETTE Esther Waddell, Lucille Davis, Helen Kershner, Virginia Lamb. INSTRUMENTAL SEXTETTE Banjo-Mandolin: Florence Brobeck, Helen Taylor, Margaret Evans, Kathryn Simpson, Margaret Wagner. Violin: Emma Schneider. 288 University Qrchestra , ' TOP Row Alkire, Weaver, Robinson, Shaw, Mack, Simon, Zimmerman. SECOND Row Baden, Cade, Weigel, Stover, Smith, Welday, Zint, Deitehman. BOTTOM Row S Shapter, Baumgartner, Canny, Athy, Student Director, Barrington, Director Curfman, Manager, Ed Matcja, G. Mateja, Cheney. 234 University Orchestra OFFICERS President ....... .......' ...... .... E R N Es'r L STOVIIR Vice President ....... ...... E . C NIATEJA Secretary-Treasurer .... .... . . .XMARREN W SMITH Librarian ................. .........,........ W ALTER SHAPTER ALFRED ROGERSON BARRINGTON, Conductor FIRST V1oLINs: SECOND VIOLINS! C. Athy, Concertmaster Roy H. Welday, PI'iI1C1pZ1lSCC Violin Ralph Canny G. Mateja E. C. Mateja F. G. Baumgartneri C. A. Weigel VIOLA: Kenneth Cade BASS VIOL: Ernest L. Stover Constantine S. Demos FLUTES: ' Dwight P. Ely Donald E. Fuellhart CLARIONETTE: Fred Weaver i R. Shaw Leo Zimmerman Fred Zint Marc Baden Louis S. Deitchman A. Dwight Curfman H. A. Robinson Parker Alkire CELLO: S. L. Cheney Walter Shapter C. C. Ross FRENCH HoRN: , Edgar Allgower CORNET: C. E. Mack M. E. Simon TROMBONE: Warren W. Smith TIMPANI AND DRUMS Ernest Parker 235 QW, gli HE pictures on this page are far more eloquent than any words could be in describing the charms of the Eaglesmere country and life. The greatest thing the Christian Associations have to offer college men and ' women is not overstating in the least as any returned Eaglesmere-ites Will testify. Wild hills to roam about, offering woodsy odors and extended views, a lake for boating and swimming, together with diamond, court and track leave nothing to be desired from the standpoint of outdoor lifeg a companionship with the Finest of the colleges and universities of this section, enlivened by group rivalry makes an atmosphere of irresistable good-fellowship: and the inspiration resultant upon contact with strong leaders and the study of the great truths of life cannot but leave its permanent impress on everyone who lives through that ten days. The greatest time of my lifei' is the unanimous vote as the little narrow-guage train winds its way down the mountains. ri un 236 .I F 3 M H ,Saw Wa --' Aw 7 RELIGIDUS ACTIVITIES 237 Young Men's Christian Association TOP Row Anderson, Stinchcombe, Cooperrider, Bayles, Rankin, Bricker, Sutton, Coe, Luttrell. SECOND Row Alexander, Dunkel, Sears, Jordan, Cheney, Evans, Salisbury, Hunnicutt, Park, Hoyt. BOTTOM Row Heise, Weaver, Miller, Kimmel, Palmer, Deibel, Dyer. ,NOT IN PICTURE i Nevin, Laughlin, Rogers, McVicker, Hanson, Basinger, Foster, Linzell, Dougherty, Hoskins. 238 ,- '. - - H, V K T-'im' WTR? fs. Q .:QL1gi.L'5U':5 wigs' -W 'gi fr-Jjiimft'-fssezfsffag ea -..a w A Young Men's Christian Association The dominant purpose back of last year's work was to create a 'real student support for the Association. This was accomplished in a record breaking campaign, through which the membership became the largest of any student Association in the, world. iThe underlying aim this year has been to create a missionary consciousness in the minds of Ohio State students. This has been brought about through the greatest student campaign ever. waged on the campus. As a result over Hve thousand dollars was subscribed by students and faculty, while two men, Huntley Dupre and Don Demorest, who were trained in the local Association, are now in the prison camps of France, ministering to German and Austrian soldiers. Six Cabinet men are now about to enter the Association field as a life work. The training received here has equipped them for entrance into permanent posi- tions after going to Summer Training School. The Association has been headed by John W. Pontius, General Secretary, Huntley Dupre, University Secretary, now onleave ofabsence in France, Ruskin Dyer, Associate Secretaryg W. K. Anderson, Methodist Secretaryg Wm. Houston, Presbyterian Pastor, and Luke Cooperrider, undergraduate president, with a student Cabinet of thirty-three. Allen Hoskins is President for 1917-18. The work is supervised by an Advisory Board of professors and alumni, headed by Alfred Vivian, Dean of the College of Agriculture. 239 'l lb 53EW'737?7:7!I..!.Qe'?f!.!fl',.'4EQ!!:fl' 'lf1, 4 E'lSi!J!!s' S741 95 .15 'if U U 'W' E T tw' i ,t .1 Q ill i i il, I xii 1 ll 4 s 1 v 2 1 il I l l v l S Z e 1 l l l 5 l l l f l 2 E l 2 l l i i l l l l 1 l if 1 V Youn Women's Christian Association 8' Top Row Alma Bleek, Josephine Burnett, Huldah Nauts, Nlarie Guthrie, Margaret Cless. SECOND Row Doris MacConathy,Margretta Steele, Marian Hayes, Jeretta Taylor, Julia Smith. BOTTOM Row Mabel DeBra, Miss Winifred Tunell, Josephine Jones, Martha Chambers, Margaret Rathmell. l 240 Young Women's Christian Association Organized, 1900 Association Room and Y. W. C. A. Office in Orton Hall General Secretary ....................... XVINIFRED A. TUNELL ADVISORY BOARD Chairman ......................... Miss JOSEPHINE MATTHEWS Mrs. W. O. Thompson Mrs. Maud G. Adams Nlrs. L. M. Montgomery President ..... Secretary. . Treasurer. Membership .................................. Bible Study .... Missionary. Social ..... Social Service. . . Meetings ......... Association News Conference ...... High Schools. . . Ways and Means Lantern Reporter. . . Mrs. Thomas NI. Hills Dean Caroline Breyfogle Mrs. Frank Eno Mrs. Wm. K. Anderson Mrs. Earnest Carmen Mrs. Joseph S. Myers OFFICERS JOSEPHINE JONES . . . .TVTARTHA CHAMBERS ..lVlABEL DCBRA COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN , .IVIARIAN HAYES , . . .DORIS MACCONATHY .........HULDAH NAUTS .. ...MARGARET RATHMELL ..........JULIA SMITH .... . . .MARGARET CLESS .....JosEPH1NE BURNETT . . . . . .JERETTA TAYLOR . . . . .MARIE GUTHRIE ..........ALMA BLECK . . . . .IXXIARGRETTA STEELE 241 Methodist Student Council TOP Row J. Roy Allgyer, L. R. Frederick, W. K. Anderson, W. Luttrell, Wesley L. Acker- man, H. J. Ruetenik. SECOND Row S. W. Bowser, Mrs. W. K. Anderson, Doris MacConathy, Hazel Cook, William Cooper. . BOTTOM Row G. F. Newcomer, C. P. Lang, Katharine Conard, Jessie Masteller, Lura E. Shafer, H. C. Kimmel. Nor IN PICTURE ' F. B. Helms, john SchaFfner, W. F. Schwall, R. G. Sever. 242 Methodist Student Council Five years ago the Methodist Episcopal Churches of Ohio placed on the campus a University Pastor to carry on Christian Work among Methodist students. The necessity of student co-operation to make the Work successful led to the organization of The Methodist Student Council, a group of men and Women representing the four churches of the city most active in student work. The main Work of the council has been to co-operate with the local churches and the University Pastor in conserving religious life among the 1664 Methodist Students. From a small beginning its Work has broadened along various lines. This year it has had charge ofthe Methodist end of the Big Brother Work, has been active in enlisting out-of-town freshmen as associate members in the different churches, has undertaken the raising of that part of the budget which is asked from the students, has edited the Methodist Microcosmf' managed the annual banquet, and has actively co-operated with those projects of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. which have needed its help. As a means toward carrying out this program, the Council has endeavored to deepen its own grasp of the Christian life through the study of Fosdick,s Meaning of Prayer as a part of the program of each meeting. U The officers of the Council are: University Pastor .... ......... W ILLIAM K. ANDERSON President .......... .... H ERBERT C. KIMMEL, Arts 4 Vice President .... .... J Essuz F. MASTELLER, Arts 2 Secretary ..... ..... C HAUNCEY P. LANG, Agr. 3 Treasurer .... . . ..WEsLEY L.AcK1:RMAN, Engr. 2 243 Presbyterian Student Session , . , . X ,Z Q 4 V I I . yr Tor Row Edward Waugh, Harold G. Sutton, Alfred M. Lichti, Nlathcw H. Walker. SECOND Row William Houston, Wm. V. Houston, Thomas B. Hobson, Fontaine R. Henninger, Karl D. Price, Russell D. Bussdicker, Ernest L. Chambers, 'Galen R. Weaver, Aldacc Phillips, H. G. Jenkins. BOTTOM Row b Harold R. Richards, Florence M. Cruikshank, Grace Long, Ruth GriH5lh, Margaret L. McCormick, Mrs. H ouston, Josephine K. Burnett, Frances M. Mitchell, Brooks D. Drain. 244 Student Volunteer Movement for Foreign Missions The Evangelization of the World in This Generation' I TOP Row ' Galen R. Weaver, Marion Nichol, Russel Bussdicker. BoTToM Row Annabess McCormick, Katharine McLellan, Lenore Harpster, Katharine Conard MEMBERS OF LOCAL VOLUNTEER BAND Helene V. Bailey Katharine L. McLellan Russel D. Bussdicker Marion S. Nichol Katharine E. Conard Benjamin F. Salisbury Sarah P. Hale Ruth Smith Lenore Harpster Frank W. Watson Annabess McCormick Galen R. Weaver Ruth Pierce Amanda E. Wing Adolph Schneeweiss Paul A. Reichel, Traveling Secretary for the Student Volunteer Movement. OHIO STATE IN FOREIGN FIELDS William Bernbower Sam Higgenbottom William Hannum John Goheen Charles Riggs Walter H. Sinks Joshua H. Vogel Harry Ewing' john Warner PHILIPPINE ISLANDS Marion Mumma Mr. W. Carl McQuiston INDIA Mrs. Robert S. Wallis Mrs. Ralph E. Ayres CCaroline Langworthyj CMary E. Lawrencej Miss Emma Scott Don Griflin A John G. Strong Clarence Dawson I CHINA VVilliam P. Bcntly lX'Ir. E. L. Terman Joseph Goheen Mrs. E. L. Terman CLucile Fitzgeraldj JAPAN Mrs. Joshua H. Vogel CHelen Hollisterl SOUTH A,MERICA ' james W. Chaney lVIaynard Wolcott AFRICA Ralph Nauss EGYPT NIrs. W. Carl McQuiston QRebecca Farquharl 245 Ohio State University Menorah,Society Top Row YVeisman, Sigel, Spero, Menzes, Miss Wahl, Miss Luper, Gross. SECOND Row i Kleinmeyer, Hausman, B. Krohngold, Weil, Galvin, W. Krohngold, Levenson Gallin, Jacobson, Klein, Wilson, H. Zipkin, Curtiss, Rosenthal. THIRD Row - Miss Gilbert, Miss Grecnstein, Levenson, Cudroll, Grecnblum, Woldman, Bloom- field, A. Zipkin, Erlich, Indenbaum. BOTTQM Row Kurtz, Karlin, Donner, Deitchman, Levy, Rich, Feinberg, Boim. 246 Ohio State University Menorah Society The Nlenorah Society of Ohio State University was organized in December, 1910. The chief purpose of its organization was for the study and advancement of Jewish historic culture and ideals and also to present an opportunity to the students of this University to study the history of the Jews if they so desired. It is affiliated with the Intercollegiate Menorah Association, which is composed of about forty constituent university Menorah Societies. OFFICERS Firyt Semerter Second Semwler President ...... ..... B . J. IQROHNGOLD Louis DEITCHMAN Vice President .... ..... J ACK KURTZ JACK IIQURTZ Secretary ...... ..... B . B. LEVY B. B. LEVY Treasurer ..... ..... J Aeon WOLSTEIN SOL BLOOMFIELD HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. Edward Orton, Jr. Dr. Joseph Schonthal 1917 Samuel E. Boim William V. Gross B. Krohngold Ruth Schachne Louis Rich Beatrice Bergman Leon Friedman Henry Feinberg Stanley Koch Walter Krohngold Frank V. Boyer Jesse Hartman Elmer Klein Ethel Luper Lazarus Greenblum Saul Green B. B. Levy Rhoda Schick 1918 Louis Deitchman Sol Bloomfield Jesse Kleinmeyer B. B. Shiffman Milton Polsheck 1919 Pearl Gordon S. Indenbaum Leah J. Klieman Louis Lozowick Noah Donner Morris Karlin Jack Kurtz Abe Sogolovitz Jacob Wolstein Mortimer Friedman Morris Galvin Herman B. Harris A. Levenberg E. H. Weil Abe Hausman Morris Jacobson Jack Lewis Benjamin Menzes Myron Rose Flora Roth Emanuel Mendelsohn Isadore Spero Joseph Rosenthal S. Weisman Edward Woldman A. Zipkin 1920 Lucile Bergman Samuel Ehrlich Nathan Gallin Jranette Goldsmith Edith Nachmanovitz Henry Ross Harry Wilson Maine Cantor Ruth Frank' Esther Gilbert Matthias Levenson Charles Nusbaum Harry Sigel 247 Helen Cohen Albert Curtiss Rose Greenstein Harry Lavine Julius Robinowitz Florence Steuer Herbert Zipkin 1 i 248 fl' x ,AX f fit ily A ,A I W ' J 't f M . 'Y' f Jiff , T, Q- Q VA' - 'X in N 6 ui 57.2, 3 ,ff tif. 1 ,Z ,4 612' 9 V 'fs V, .x I Dvd Seam'- DEBGTE 249 Varsity Debating Teams TOP Row Negative Team: Edward Davidson, Ralph Laughlin, Howard Brentlinger SECOND Row Prof. V. A. Ketcham, Coach. Tumn Row Affirmative Team: Dudley Sears, John W. Bricker, George R. Dorsey. 250 I ,A..,,s.M. V W' -,Q --- r 3.1, , .-x,,4r3g:'f.tQ:.1 W ,lv l Iiwgfbgilmii l.-v .mm Q,gsf,'sif11.ot?y.L.g.gw. The Year in Debate It has long been an ambition of Ohio State debaters to measure strength with some large Eastern University. This year for the first time this ambition was realized. On March IO our affirmative team, composed of John Bricker, CCaptainjg G. R. Dorsey and J. Dudley Sears, met the team from Cornell Uni versity on the proposition, Resolved, that the United States should adopt Uni versal Military Service. The contest was one of the most interesting that has been held in our chapel in recent years and was enjoyed by a large and enthu- siastic audience. The result was a victory for Ohio State by a two to one decision. On March 23 our negative team, composed of Ralph Laughlin QCaptainDg Edward Davidson and Howard Brentlinger, went to. Madison to meet the Wis- consin aflirmative team. The proposition debated was the sa.me as in the contest with Cornell, but in the- two weeks which intervened between the debates popular sentiment had developed in favor of universal military service to such an extent as to make the position of the negative very difficult to maintain. The result was a two to one decision for the affirmative team. That the Ohio State debaters gave a good account of themselves is shown by the following comment by the Wisconsin Daily Cardinal: The debate was the clearest and cleanest held here in years. The debate was a close light from start to finish, and not even after the last rebuttal speech did either side openly claim the decisionf, ' 251 1 - -N .. .... - ., .. , -W ...H 359.! E'1-.11 :!!lJf!..::f!l,!i,Q,9.1!-I4!.!.-.512 ffl - ' . 1 l l la S 'al Eilf 'avg ill e 'I llll Bi? i, N at ip. ,,, my ln. -it X, lil. 523, li. 1,7 12? gi .lil lil ll i F .. .., ii' li il l V I gl 521 ill i lla I I l lg T l lx ll fl' El ei- argl all ll: lill r . Wil Inter Class Debating Teams TOP Row QSENIORSD Spindler, Schwall, Reed. SECOND Row CJUNIORSJ Coffey, Andrews, Vanderlip. THIRD Row CSOPHOMORESJ Bush, Pierce, Schrider. FOURTH Row KFRESHMEND George, Van Buren, Alexander. BoTToM Row CCOACHESJ Prof. Ketcham, Mvr. Lindsley. 252 I ..-.,K A 4- xt, J GW W . F w ap' f y 0 Qgzpy '47 Q, 752' STUDENT G0 ERNNENT 253 Student Council Tor Row Williams, Lang, Courtright, Creamer, Sturgeon, Palmer, Rosch, Yerges. BOTTOM Row Bauman, Lowry, Cooperrider, Baker, Dyer, Donaldson, Luttrell, Long. President .... Vice President .... Secretary .... Treasurer. . . Allen L. Baker Luke Cooperrider Sylvester B. Creamer Frank M. Long Maynard Donaldson OFFICERS SENIORS Ruskin Dyer john Luttrell JUNIORS John P. Courtrigllt SOPHOMORES Tracy Cook W'illiam H. Williams FRESHMAN George C. Sturgeon 254 ALLEN L. BAKER .....RUsKIN DYER .......l-IARRY Rosen CI-IAUNCEY LANG Harry lj. Roseh Carl F. Bauman Chauncey P. Lang Howard Yerges Phil R. Lowry' ... 21 -eifioi Student Council The past year has witnessed a marked increase in the extent of Student Council activities. At the beginning of the year a new and much more pleasing freshman cap was adopted and it was worn by a much larger percentage of the freshman class than has heretofore been the case. Inter-class contests, athletics and debates have been fostered as in the past. A great improvement in the management of class elections was effected by adopting a system which dispensed with registra- tion of voters. v The Makio Board and the competitive method of choosing the Editor and Business Manager of the Makio have proven a great boon to student affairs. An innovation was introduced by the present Council in the establishment of a Student Book Exchange at which second hand books could be sold directly from student to student through the medium of the exchange, thereby saving a considerable sum for students on these books. It is hoped that this institution will grow into a great and permanent good. The-greatest problems now confronting the Council are the proper furtherance of the Honor Tradition and the matter of appropriate penalties and publicity for cases that come before the Student Court. The 1917 Convention of Western Conference Student Councils brought forth the fact that student affairs at Ohio State are organized as well, or better than is the case in most institutions, but nevertheless the Student Council is constantly seeking ways and means for im- provement and endeavoring to have the conduct of student affairs second to none. 255 li?-b 535'iY53if?7-'3l'fa'J 39 1'1k:f1 3 K 'K Z! ' L!.1!5Tf!.QSj.iL!!1!!t 'J -lv Woman's Council TOP ROW Christine Grant, Florence Paas, Wilhelmina Dahrnan, Helen Hobart, Joy Rogers. SECOND ROW I Mildred Greding, Prudence Stevens, Miriam Smith, Jessie Carran, Ethel Matsoii, Ruth Pierce. BOTTOM Row - , Esther Waddell, Martlia Chambers, Olga Elifritz, Frances Lorsheter, Zora Johnson. 256 Woman's Council OF THE Self-Government Association The Womanfs Council of the Ohio State University was organized in Septe n- ber, 1908, by the Women students of the University. The Association exists for the furtherance of the spirit of fellowship among the girls and to preserve and promote a high social and moral standing in the University. An Executive Board carries out the purposes of the organization and carries on such activities as will benefit the body of wornen students. Its duties are executive, judicial and social: the last mentioned including class dinners, picnics, Co-ed Supper, Co-ed Prom and the May Fete. By these social functions the women students are brought into a closer association with each other and with the faculty. T oFF1cnRs President ...... ..... O LGA A. ELIFRITZ Vice-President. . . FRANCES LORSHETER Secretary. . ........ JOY ROGERS Treasurer. Esther Waddell Prudence Stevens Joy Rogers Ruth Pierce MEMBERS 1917 Wilhelmina Dahman 1918 Ethel Matson Grace Lienhard ' 1919 Helen Hobart IQZO Florence Paas 257 . . . .NIARTIIA CHAMBERS Mildred Greding Miriam Smith Nlabel Johnson Christine Cmnt Ohio Union Board of Overseers Top Row b Sheel, Osborne, Sheetz, Kimmel. BOTTOM Row Stecb, Deibel, Adams, Drake. 258 HQNQROFQQ I A ll 1, QL 259 Sigma Xi OMEGA CHAPTER OFFICERS President ........ .,.............. ..... C H ARLES SHEARD Vice President .... ............. ..... G . W. MCCOARD Secretary ...... ............................. C . T. MORRIS Treasurer ..... ........... ................ F . W. MARQUIS H. B. Adkins Geo. F. Arps C. L. Arnold M. A. Bachtell Emil Balz S. J. Barnett W. M. Barrows A. Beer . C. Blake . M. Bleile D. Bohannan . E. Boord . W. Bock J. A. Bownocker J. E. Boyd J. N. Bradford O. V. Brumley J. R. Burkey F. C. Caldwell Hazel Cameron . F. Coddington orrgcibffrf F! A. D. Cole E. Crane H. W. Crane V. H. Davis D. Demorest Freda Detmers C. J. Drake I. O. Drafiin C. A. Dye ACTIVE MEMBERS R. F. Earhart F. H. Eno Oscar Erf W. L. Evans T. O. Farmer A. Flowers C. W. Foulk Mrs. C. W. Foulk T. E. French H. B. Froning Jonathan Forman W. C. Gangloff I. W. Geiger E. F. George M. E. Goudge R. F. Griggs T. H. Haines J. C. Hambleton W. E. Henderson T. M. Hills I. S. Hine H. G. Heil A. H. I-Iinkle C. W. Jarvis H. Judd G. B. Kaulilman Edward Krorner Wm. A. Knight E. P. Knollman W. J. Kostir Mary Storer Kostir F. Krecker H. W. Kuhn F. L. Landacre H. C. Lord E. F. McCampbell W. J. McCaughey Geo. W. McCoard E. W. McCoy Wm. McPherson Wm. T. Magruder E. S. Manson, Jr. Clara G. Mark . W. Marquis 'TJ T. C. Mendenhall C. L. Metcalf C. R. Miller L. H. Milligan W. C. Mills C. B. Morrey C. T. Morris L. S. Moynan S. A. Norton Edward Orton, Jr. Herbert Osborn Wendell Paddock J. M. Phillips T. G. Phillips Rudolf Pintner C. S. Plumb J. H. Young 260 H. C. Price S. E. Rasor F. A. Ray C. I. Reed Hortense Rickard F. Slater F. E. Sanborn Paul Sears J. H. Service B. F. Salisbury J. H. Schalfner Ernest Scott Charles Sheard Cree Sheets C. E. Sherman Septimus Sisson 'Alpheus Smith E. C. Smith E. E. Somermeier W. H. Stearin Gebhard Stegema K. D. Swartzel D. P. Sweeney E. N. Transeau Alfred Vivian A. S. Watts A. P. Weiss David S. White J. R. Withrow S. S. Wyer rf, it :cg ff :rams ste-fam :aura-.1 was sa wa team 7w. ..er,:yf1M: w .:qz ag I1 President .... Vice President .... Treasurer .... Secretary .... J. J. Adams C. E. Andrews Agnes Atkinson Elma Baldwin G. W. Baumiller F. C. Blake G. M. Bolling B. L. Bowen Lucile Brown C. A. Bruce F. C. Caldwell A. R. Chandler G. S. Chapin W. B. Cockley A. D. Cole H. W. Crane J. V. Denney S. C. Derby W. S. Elden M. B. Evans Ethel Ewing J. F. Fullington Luella Goode William W. Bauer Cary W. Bowers Robert E. Clayton Sarah L. Davis Lyndall Diebel Ruskin Dyer Rachel Edgar Emma Frechtling Frederick G. Haskins Phi Beta Kappa Founded, 1776 EPSILON CHAPTER OF OHIO Established, 1904 . .......... GEORGE HARLEY NTCIQNIGHT .....I'IENRY RUSSELL SPENCER MEMBERS W. L. Graves J. E. Hagerty T. E. Hamilton M. B. Hammond W. E. Henderson H. C. Hockett A. W. Hodgman E. S. Ingraham C. H. Keck Doris Klie Adelaide Knight G. W. Knight Ralph Knoufi W. Kostir H. W. Kuhn J. A. Leighton O. C. Lockhart Marjorie McCutcheon G. H. McKnight William McPherson Mary Louise Mark A. W. Marsh J. S. Myers 1917 Erwin A. Esper Emily Harris Ralph L. Kemper Katharine McLellan Vinton E. McVicker Walter H. Pomerene Forrest D. Riffey 1918 Evert W. Meredith Harry J. Miller ARTHUR SCI-ILESINGER . . . . . . . .WALTER PEIRCE C. E. Parry Walter Peirce Clarence Perkins C. W. Reeder Hortense Rickard Lucile Robinson G. W. Rightmire Ruth Schachne A. M. Schlesinger W. H. Siebert Alva W. Smith H. R. Spencer W. G. Stover G. O. Swing J. R. Taylor W. O. Thompson A. H. Tuttle C. A. Verwiebe A. P. Weiss C. West Marguerite Williams C. D. Wittke Carrie Wolfe -Rhoda Schick ' Herman C. Spindler Chloe Sprigg Mabel Stehle Rene R. Studler Arthur P. Staudt Miriam Simes Janeva Trotter Mildred Rockey Mary Martha Monica Miller 261 Phi Lambda Upsilon HONORARY CHEMICAL SOCIETY EQ 'Emi H OFFICERS President ...... Vice President . . Secretary ....... Treasurer ...... Alumni Secretary ..... Councilor ...... Dr. W. E. Henderson Dr. A. M. Patterson D. F. Alexander J. F. Hutehinson Herbert Coith G. M. McClure E. N. Fergus H. W. Palmer Elmer Hockett HONORARY MEMBER Dr. William McPherson ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Dr. John Lyman Dr. C. E. Boord Prof. D. Demorest ACTIVE MEMBERS R. C. Hummel A. M. Brant Carl McCroskey C. E. Curran F. L. Sinks F. A. Henninger Edward Schmidt K. F. Sch-midt 262 H. YOUNG ...MCVEBHARDT STEGEMAN B.ADKINS L. H. MILLIGAN G. MELLON G. PHILLIPS Dr. W. L. Evans Prof. W. J. McCaughey Emil Balz E. H. Loeb E. J. Crane C. P. McNeal H. B. Froning Fred Salter Marion Hollingsworth FSPWQ: Q .Q Ls President .... Vice President .... Secretary .... Treasurer. .' . . R. C. Baker E. M. Black Fred Berry F. E. Deeds A. W. Dean E. L. Fox C. C.,Hugger J. I. Hambleton R. A. Knouff Phi Sigma CBIOLOGICALD ALPHA CHAPTER OFFICERS MEMBERS Max Kisliuk E. R. Logan M. R. Lorenzen R. G. Merrill Vera McCoy W. H. Mosier H. E. Peebles F. A. Rieckholl' 263 L. H. VAN BUSKIRK ....S. J. SCHILLING ....C. C. HUGGER .H. PEEBLES C. I. Reed W. W. Randolph S. J. Schilling P. B. Sears W. P. Smith Mable Stehle J. D. Sayre L. H. Van Buskirk A. E. Waller '-J 29 l'1Cxi5'ff.: u -41,1 0 LQ! 'rx :-45 11 :ig KSA-WEA TOP Row-Hawker, Schlegel. SECOND Row--Grasser, Birch, Robb, Holmes BOTTOM Row-Bender, Mason. .V 264 fgglal .ni rxzfuxnvtz 1 1-A Isla? .3 . l wlllv . F.C C. F. L. W. P. W. M. E. Caldwell Hawker Birch Cross Shanck 'J'-T1 Eta Kappa Nu GAMMA CHAPTER ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING FRATRES iN FACULTATE P. Grasser S. I. Barnett R. A. Brown 1917 H. R. Mason H. D. Bender T. O. Farmer W., M. Holmes Lf G. Schlegel T. D. Robb 1918 PLEDGES J.. H. Hunt S. E. Shilling C. E. Winegartner 265 E. S. Gunn ' K. D. Price l Ik- K df.: 1134310 angglxmg 'FOI' Row Twiss, Usry, lfvzms, Arps. SECOND Row linlinglrm, Baum, Pintncr, lizlumillcr, Griflith. 'THIRD Row Dyer, Townsend, Luclcmzxll, Kccscckcr, Spuid Iio'r'roM Row Schwall, Wbldzly, Raitt, Thomzls, Sluudl. 266 trim nl 21 :1uxe'qY.:. l 14 Phi Delta Kappa HONORARY EDUCATIONAL FRATERNITY Founded at Imiianapolir, May, 1910 - SIGMA CHAPTER Extablixhed, December 1, 1916 Co1.oRs-Red and White FLOWER'-C3fHatIOl1 PURPOSE-Research, Fellowship and Leadership in Education G. F. Arps J. L. Clifton Earl F. Baum C. Vincent Thomas Ruskin Dyer Roy A. Welday FRATRES IN FACULTATE George R. Twiss Samuel W1 Brown Eldon L. Usry GRADUATES George N. Baumiller R. P. Keesecker SPECIAL T. Grant Raitt 1917 Arthur P. Staudt Barton R. Griffith Harry E. Schwall 267 Rudolf Pintner John E. Evans A. J. Townsend C. O. Edington Jean D. Spaid Henry F. Ludeman 4 11 .IJ T' Vfihfil If-7 !5.!!s3!2.L!.!-!5l!.:'1'l.:.'i.,!,!!!7' 41' LJ I ---IEW' lv ? 4 Harry IC. Roscli lfldmond H. Dcibcl William A. Dougherty Vinton lfl. McVicIccr Frank G. Sorenson George I.. Packer Robert. B. Nevin William V. Gross 268 Allen R. Rankin Clarence E. Bailey XVayne B. Wright Harry R. Lapp Allen L. Baker Ralph VV. Laughlin Fred VV. Norton Ruskin Dyer 269 Bucket and Dipper Hoskins, Courtney, Yerges, Pierce, Firestone, Wieland, Welf, Bancroft, Price Poe, Schweitzer, Davies, Peabody, Bolen. 270 .. , . A., ,,1 , , U' I' M' 'F' 1 M'-? Y'5 '3 'V'Y .H .e '-'-'5,I - l -.-1 .- 'NK '0Qi2Z'1?s9 Mm WWA ima ww sf., ,,.i.,ig,,5r:.i.p wi i.-.ig J -T5f..i'f.LQm..if.ii W M .qty .tr tam? .. .. ,,.A M.. .it f wx. ,M iii ill li Bucket and Dipper ,. 2 ia 'l l i 1 ll: l JUNIOR HONORARY SOCIETY Founded, Marn'h, 1907 ' i .vi s ..,. 'li in. L. if Charles W. Bolen Arthur Wielancl Dwight Peabody 'Ill Samuel R. Firestone Fritz Schweitzer Jack Pierce i S George Poe Howard Yerges Henry Price 2 ' Harold Courtney William P. Bancroft Allen H. Hoskins l I O. H. Welf Robert Schwartz Dan Davies F D l . N y li All iw ffl ill, JU 'll 271 if TE .,r..uu i I l ' . f fl l . 2 ' S V ' Q :fl , V 2 , . 'fffk J , L' 1-1 mfg, L, 1 is ' , yi K my -,IQ , f f 'H , I ,gil '2 , , X 2 ,i 1 -S 4 z' ag ' A H 1 ' l 2 ' ' ' V , .V K lsr 1 gg 3 ' '. sh J S' x 4 ,a ' K w ' rig fl I s V . . 5 i V A . ' ' ff' A S -.T -fjvlk , ' -gf f' M My r -' TOP Row Katharine McLellan, Ferol Sibley, Julia Smith, Olga Elifritzl SECOND Row Carlene Hermann, Miriam Simes, Margaret Cless, Frances Lorsheter BOTTOM Row Margretta Steele, Josephine Jones. 272 Wgvw., 'K ,f V 'V '31 :!!10'07'4-! 14 A 'lf S ll so ll ., Mortar Board GIRLS' SENIOR HONORARY Katharine McLellan Miriam Simes Ferol Sibley Margaret Cless Julia Smith Frances Lorsheter Olga Elifritr Margretta Steele Carlene Hermann Josephine Jones 273 :Vi 'JT-'5 L-ik-'11 -1: u -LD: 0 9 in vx :vs : 1:1 v 1 A I i 411 I uf- xv! r s 1 1 274 5 A SZ fl F ' -9 - iw .L'wL f 'N , .jg ..,, ya Q A ,. V 'V ., x,,,.e,, , fb ,. ,er ew f 4 .5, . V M. f' 33, Ii, Q Y1.Wf.Qg.,- 25, .21-1 X ',.,' Aft-1, A . iw! ' i U. f 51 wr . in . , , .. iii. vi f,-v-- . 1 X ,th ' v 'F ,s'wsMfse'f wif 1 in ti f Bias? 4 ,AMW f is an x 5 1' in Q , ' I fi 1 LZ 4 , L L + WY N1 , 1. , 3 N. , . Q xi 4. . rf M b . 1-Nl Q sf 31' , 1 Q4 . 3 'K if 'Q . sf f ,ag H1 5 ,, I? x mv, by v fm: , 'wa Q 12 15 'X ,, .- -wg 4 .K AQ . ' -'Q , . 1 .- W... .. , ,, . . W fig ...,,.. ,, , M J'31 2-'Wf'5-f'f7W'f 'W ML. ' if :Y-1 f 'sa . 'W-'a 1? ' . J ' ' vs- '-1 . 114 wiv '. V L., 4 h - - W ,, ,f'f?TWz' L it M. .fm ...V. ,. ,, ., ,-. . ..V,A 1, - l. H. .' j' , -I W .5 r ,V . , . -e Q' . 'fy' ' . ' Q? ' ' 3 . T., JXP ' ' Tor- Row eretta Taylor, Frances Barker, Elouisc Converse. SECOND Row A Carol Getz, Carlene Hermann, Ruth Young. BOTTOM Row Margretta Steele, Margaret Teachnor. 276 Theta Sigma Phi HONORARY JOURNALISTIC Founded at Uniwrxizy of Washi11gton CoLoRs-Violet and Green FLOWERiVvlOl6t BADGE'GOld Linotype Matrix ETA CHAPTER President ........................ CARLENE M. HERMANN, Vice President and Treasurer .... MARGARET V. TEACHNOR, Secretary. . .. .... ..... M ARGRETTA STEELE, . Hostess. . . ......,..... JERETTA E. TAYLOR, SPECIAL Carol H. Getz IQI7 Ruth E. Young 1918 Frances J. Barker PLEDGES Alice Carroll ' Jean K. Fitzgerald Marion Poppen A 277 Elouise Converse Elsie McGee Mabel DeBra 1917 IQI7 1917 1917 Q--fm 'Al I Fi in 'K w 1 if . 5 wa 5 -,J Q J I 5 ix K E i e ' A ' .. V ' Y f 9. var.. s :....w2.m' 5 y 'V' . L, 'P f 6 ' f ,Q if X , '1 rr L ii ' H 0 1 if sf ii T ,. 4 'Q fe ' ,A . 1 Y' J ' 1 1 K H I kt .E 'i r I 3 1 I 4 if It if 1 af J' 1 gi? U Q12 i i v 5i-..............----- Q 253: L I gr 6 ', ,PZ ,X ' ai 'UK Q 3 .i xg , i P V i if 'SL l sa if nr -. M r, 'fa -E ' I S Q 1 Q Yi I , if ' i .3 Q , X 57 T2 , . i ifxx , A X1 Q. ,V -,,. Q vwfiw i h MU' , ' Q , i K Q V TOP Row-Mabel Nichol, Julia Smith. SECOND Row-Stella Grading, Josephine Jones, Esther YVaddell, Olga Elifritz. ' BOTTOM Row-Lena Bumpas, Laura Heston, Ruth Cornman, Doris lVIacConathy 278 ,. ,,,,VA,,,,,. P ,I I 1 i ,,j sg 531 1iA'21D41I0'01':. 0 1-A gi M Ev .. I, ,N A i 5 Phi Upsilon Omicron ig Founded at Uniwrrity of Minnexota, February 10, 1909 GAMMA CHAPTER HONORARY MEMBERS , l Miss Edna N. White Miss Maude C. Hathaway Miss Anna R. Van Meter 2 Mrs. Maude G. Adams Mrs. Grace G. Walker S 1 . ll MEMBERS IN FACULTY li 5 s Jessie Whittacre. Mary A. Graber Hulda Horst . Margaret Krause ' Mary Hershberger MEMBERS Lena Buinpas ' E. Josephine Jones Ruth M. Cornman Doris F. MacConatl1y Olga A. Elifritz Mabel Nichol Estella E. Greding Julia Smith Laura E. Heston Esther M. Waddell . 279 1 li f X ff ' ' ' -Mfx ,nn f ll '3 7-T9 C '7'WkE1!!!,:Cf?.!l..i:.'4'J!l..9!!.!!fIA5i.!:'.1! Toastmasters , V TOP Row Prof. William L. Graves, Prof. G. F. Arps, Prof. Clarence Laylin. SECOND Row Wm. A. Dougherty, Donald Hamilton, Prof. V. A. Ketcham, Wm. P. Bancroft THIRD Row Allen H. Hoskins, Roland H. Rogers, Ralph W. Laughlin, Ruskin Dyer. BOTTOM Row Jack Pierce, Webb I. Vorys, Don McVay, John W. Bricker. . 280 Toastmasters President. . . ..... RALPH W. LAUGHLIN Secretary .... . . . .WILLIAM A. DOUGHERTY Treasurer. . . ..,........................... RUSKIN DYER ' FACULTY MEMBERS George F. Arps Clarence D. Laylin William L. Graves V. A. Ketcham STUDENT MEMBERS Ralph W. Laughlin William A. Dougherty Ruskin Dyer John Bricker Webb I., Vorys Wm. Paul Bancroft Jack Pierce Donald Hamilton Waynon B. McLeskey Allen H. Hoskins Roland H. Rogers Charles D. McVay 'l,'oP Row-Maj. C. H. Kcch, Col. NV. M. Pomcrcnc. SECOND ROW-Capt. I.. M. Bricker, Capt. J. D. Tilford, U. S. A., Maj. G. I. Converse, U. S. A. Ret., Lt. R. D. Shcrrard, U. S. A., Maj. IC. N. Hart. 'FIIIRD ROW-Capt. YV. G. Ball, Capt. O. I . Rehn, Capt. C. I... Hcislcr, Capt. H R. Nfason, Capt. C. H. Wrigllt. BOTTOM Row-Capt. J. M. Kidd. - 282 Scabbard and Blade HONORARY MILITARY FRATERNITY Founded ai Univerrity Qf WiJro1zfi1z, IQ05 COI.ORS RCd, White and Blue COMPANY M .Exlablifhed al Ohio Sian' Um'z'er:iiy, April 17, IQI5 HONORARY MEMBERS Major George L. Converse, U. S. A.Ret. Lieut. Truman D. Thorpe, U. S. A. Ret. Captain D. Tilford, U. S. A. Lieut. Robert G. Sherrard, U. S. A. Captain P. Robinson, U. S. A. YV. L. Evans R. S. Harsh H. lf. Ewing ACTIVE MENIBERS Colonel YV. M. Pomerene Captain H. R. Mason Captain VV. G. Ball Major C. H. Keck Captain O. F. Rehn Captain L. NI. Bricker Major lj. N. Hart Captain C. H. NVright Captain J. M. Kidd Captain C. L. Hcisler 283 Delta Sigma Rho Honorary Debating Fraternity OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY CHAPTER President ............................... CHARLES F. LINDSLEY Secretary-Treasurer ...,. ................ F RANK W. WATSON Prof. V. A. 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. Laurence Henry J. Lowe Arthur S. Burket R. J. Watson James K. Stevenson Arthur Van Meter Elson A. WefHer MEMBERS John W. Bricker Leo L. Rummel Attorney Fred G. Bale Attorney Chas. E. Blanchard Attorney Wm. 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 ' 284 , . 1 - X: 3 ?' .- 455 X If 4 X A 1 X wc- nf' x V! LX . -Fiiiiiizil. .... 4' 'P + Q 'kgq X ' .1.. , -122. 1 X 'Q N 'g Nr' whfi W f f W! A 1.1011-N CLUBS Delphic Society TOP Row Florence Nolan, Tom Helbling, Elsie Steiger, Gladys VVcyant, Luetta Seitz. SECOND Row Eugenie Brown, Lucinda Doersam, Jessie Doersam, Blinnie Gatcwood Clara Bambach. BOTTOM Row Gladys Hatfield, Helene Garmliauscn, Mildred Greding, Grace Long, Henrietta Babbert. 286 Delphic Society The Delphic Society was organized in 1912 under the name of the Delphic Debating Society. The two-fold purpose of the association is to provide regular opportunities in the practice of public speaking and debating and incidentally to promote social enjoyment among a group of college Women. YVhile ability to speak in public is a prime consideration, it is not a determining factor to membership. Members are received by unanimous vote of the club after try-out. OFFICERS President ,' .,,,, ,.......,.......... IX fI1LDR1:D G1u:D1NG Vice President .... .......... G RACE LONG Secretary ..... ...,.................... I-I ENRIETTA BABBERT HONORARY MEMBERS Verona Dollinger Gertrude L. Robinson 1917, Henrietta Babbert Stella Greding Jessie Doersam Alyce Johnson Ola Arick Florence Nolan Tom Helbling Mildred Greding Clara Bambach Gladys Hatfield Helene Garmhausen Hulah Phillips 1918 Romaine Jackson Minnie Gatewood Lorene Teegardin 1919 Luetta Seitz 287 Helene Bailey Emily Harris Lucinda Doersam Grace Long Eugenie Brown Elsie Steiger Gladys Weyant Townshend Agricultural Society TOP Row Kenestrick, Arnold, Sommers, Stewart, Spilker, Pottenger, Baumann, Applegate, Hammond. SECOND Row Hoff, Patterson, G. F. Johnson, Howard, Raymond, Joest, Walton, Gibboney, Bailey, Ford, Buckenmyer. THIRD Row Price, Hinman, Henning, H. Johnson, Bair, George, Buswell, Reading, W. P. Miller, G. W. Miller. FOURTH Row Kennedy, Howenstinc, Shuck, R. F. Miller, Christen, Olin, Delleheld, Brady, Lang, Moser, Grandle, McMurray. BQTTOM Row Coe, Fisher, Barnes, Shong, Budd, Fife, Hunnicutt, Zimmerman, Hatten, Wills, lNIcChesney, Cooper. 288 Townshend Agricultural Society OFFICERS Fin! Semefter President ........ ..... R ay Fife Vice President .... ..... I -larold W. McChesney Secretary ....... ..... E ugenc W. Budd Treasurer. . . . ..... Harold G. Kenestrick Censor. . ..... Volney G. Applegate Critic .... ..... G uy W. Miller William Cooper Richard C. Fisher Harry F. Barnes Harold W. McChesney William Cooper Herbert R. Wills Volney G. Applegate Chauncey P. Lang Harley P. Brown Wendell P. Miller Wallace L. Hammond Roy R. Rudell Carl R. Arnold George F. Johnson Harry W. Booher Reed L. Kennedy Harold Gibboney Henry R. Moore Ralph A. Howard Edward A. Silver John W. Baumann Meade C. Pottenger Wilbur O. Grandle Raymond Spilker Clarence L. Hunter Charles W. Sommers Clarence E. Murphy Second Semerler Volncy G. Applegate George F. Johnson Carl R. Arnold James A. Howenstine Harold VV. McChesney Melby W. Brady EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE First Semefter Bernard Hatten Second Semester Guy W. Miller MEMBERS 1917 Walter D. Hunnicutt Ralph S. Christen Olen I. Shong Bernard Hatten 1918 Orlo O. Koehler Melby W. Brady Robert G. McMurray Richard C. Fisher Bashford W. Reading James R. Hinman 1919 William C. Joest Virgil L. Beaber Harold G. Kenestrick Earl A. Dellefleld Neil Luxon John L. Hirsch Edwin Raymond 1920 Mark A. Patterson Charles H. Cook Orville C. Snyder Harry Hoff Harold A. Stone Paul Kuenzli Harvey L. Wagar 289 Fred C. Evans George F. Henning Eugene W. Budd Harold G. Olin Fred C. Evans Brenton C. Zimmerman Nlarion V. Bailey Guy W. Miller Dana G. Coe Roy E. Moser Lester N. Geiger Everett L. Shuck Howard A. Bair Harry johnson- Floyd D. Buswell William E. Keyser George F. Henning Sanford G. Price James A. Howenstine Harold E. Walton Leo Buckenmyer Lee C. Prickett Paul P. Gusler Albert E. Stewart George W. Kreitler Homer M. Wade Robert W. Wieche Philomathean Literary Society TOP Row Frances Bradbury, Pauline Bryant, Margaret White, hlartha Law, Rosetta Harpster, Rosilind Wood. ,SECOND Row Marie Guthrie, Lois Lampe, Josephine Burnett, Marguerite Rumor, Josephine Jones, Eleanor Newman, Catherine Collart. BOTTOM Row ' Gertrude Lawrence, Nelle Sinclaire, Fannie Merchant, Owenah Bauer, Hilda Vogan, Lura Shafer. 290 'Philomathean Literary Society President. . . Secretary ,... Treasurer .... Owcnah Bauer Katharine lVIcLcllan Wilhelmina Dahman Daniella Perrin Josephine Jones Emma Uncapher Josephine Burnett Ruth Smith Frances Bradbury Eleanor Newman Rosetta Harpster OFFICERS GRADUATE Pearl Summy 1917 Fannie Merchant Hazel Cook ,Loraine Norris Olivia Hambleton Edith Simons 1918 Nlartha Law Katharine Fisher 1919 Lois Lampe Catherine Collart 1920 Nlarguerite Rumor 291 ....OwENAH BAUER .....GR1XCE l.VIILLER . .D1xN112L1,A PERRIN Carolyn Canfield Grace hliller Marie Guthrie Lura Shafer Gertrude Lawrence Hilda Vogan Esther Baumgardner Nlargaret White , . Pauline Bryant Roseann Pierson Rosilind VVood Three Year Agricultural Literary Society TOP Row Bachman, Gottfried, Plank, Bruning,,Covey, Hard, Ganyard, Clapp, Boner, Ulrich. SECOND Row lfViley, Meyer, Truax, Gri'lTIn, Cowan, Ralston, Taylor, Doran, Burt, Porter, Bitzer. THIRD Row Hiner, Resler, Ewing, Guise, Watson, Cooper, Eastwood, Hull, Palmer, Wood, Vickery, Arters. FOURTH Row Whitman, Clark, Bailey, Ewing, Percy, Wilson, Ley, Crouch, Boerger, Weiker, NViles, Atkinson, Carpender. FIFTH Row Q Miller, Ward, John, Reutter, Eicheberry, Praeejus, Ellacott, Dunsha, McClain, Hach, Nlellin, Robertson. ' SIXTI-I Row Bowers, Smith, Kimberlin, Scott, Harter, Liggett, Diggs, Dauer, Lower, McQueen, Simmons, Crouse, Straub. BOTTOM Row Barr, LaDow, Utz, Strayer, Studebaker, McCreary, Krukemier, Strayer, Gillespie, Fluke, McClain. 292 Three Year Agricultural Literary Society The Society was organized in October, IQI4. It furnishes literary training through its bi-monthly meetings. In addition it possesses a male quartette and orchestra of fifteen pieces. The basket ball team during the present semester stands third in intramural athletics. The linal meeting of each year consists of a banquet at Ohio Union. OFFICERS First Semerter Second Smzefter President ...... .... W .NV. BITZER A. F. DAUER Vice President .... .... L . LOWER L. LOWER Secretary ...... .... R . D. GILLESPIE- R. C. LIGGETT Treasurer ...... .... G . L. Discs G. L. Discs Ii. BOWERS P. HINER . E. SMITH E. Wood TRUAX OF wr-3 Censor .......... .... Sereant-at-Arms. . . .... . A. COWAN Musical Director ......... W. HQ MILLER HWPQPQ wrvemsmowrwewmsoomoo Z2 2171235 Hgerwwwpfwswmfssow 5- ,1 . 0 . W. . '-1 fb HSD U' C 'U 3 .gg 0-,E :a gigwgg-g2Fu'E,g.52UL3 QE3 a gm 2 S. agp ewowoar- owzmemmwwrffeemzweor S wg fjgwwggg woppbrgwwrgegwnppwe Q . H A STH 2555292 55E5?aE??e?Qe?Qf3e?.S 2. Er' H ggQ2g5' , Q08 9552-3 rg'?S,,9T5'.,gg 5 2 0 as Sag H 2.-we as Q xo OO :J 5.-:T an :I : '15 . wr rwowow QFWOHQQQPQVDFZEPUFSOQ 5 ggrfl seize Eizwigigigoozigzrwwmwrf 1 Cm 4 C U3 -.W - I gs 555-sa? Q.:iQS:E2s?s?25?:Pz55 - -fe as-as OH F8525 -seaossesieeo W O' BH D-is QD!! wcnoil-1 '2rn.'.'2-'32 Q gk: H 22 '2. :ES' az ' ms K4 :E 2 5 R. H. Watson 293 Appolonian Literary Society TOP ROW Sharp, Gowdy. Wilson, Denzer, Cook, Rose, Lowry, Knoclerer. SECOND ROW Early, Bailey,I-liggiuS,KlcIi'arren, Brehm, Stamp,SchOe11ewciss, I. Ii.jOncs,Gaut r.l1HIRD ROW J. H. Jones, Greenblum, Gromme, Pauline McDonald, Coblentz, Heibcrt, Busch Berry. BOTTOM ROW ' Billman, Steer, Fletcher, McCrOba, Dr. XV. C. Graham, Dickey. Smith, Hart Caldwell. 294 Appolonian Literary Society The Appoloniau Literary Society was first organized under the name of Clinic Club in the fall of 1909, the object being to promote interest in the ad vaneement of knowledge of dental science. It continued under this name until October, 1914, when the Constitution was revised. It then became known as the Appolonian Literary Society. OFFICERS President ...... .... l el. L. COBLENTZ Vice President. . . .......... J. H. JONES Treasurer ...... ............ E . N. Cook Secretary .......... PAULINE NICDONALD 'DR. W. C. GRAHAM Executive Committee ................. T. SMITH, - J H. L. COBLENTZ MEMBERS J. A. Bailey C. E. Berry E. Billman VV. E. Brehm C. V. Busch B. W. Caldwell H. L. Coblentz E. N. Cook H. V. Denzer H. Dickey NV. S. Earley E. D. Fletcher V. G. Gaut E. F. Goudy L. Greenblum E. Gromme L. E. Hart A. C. Heibert J. R. Higgins J. H. Jones I. E. Jones YV. A. Knodere 295 I' E. D. Lowry B. McCroba Pauline McDonald NV. hflcliarrcn YV. A. Rose YV. E. Schoeneweiss H. NI. Sharp T. Smith F. E. Stamp J. O. Steer G. A. Wlilsmi Commercial Club TOP Row Kurtz, Wieland, Henning, Campbell, Porter, Clark, Kober. SECOND Row Pierce, Lees, Thomas, Smith, Davis, Bloser, Smallwood, Galbraith. BOTTOM Row Clayton, Fix, Shook, Beery, Dr. Hagerty, Miller, Prof. Huntington, Harris, Stokes. In IQI2 a small group of students in economics courses felt the beginnings of the movement which resulted in the organization of The College of Commerce and Journalism. To foster good fellowship as well as to hear after-dinner talks by leading business men of the community, they founded the Commercial Club. Annually the club holds from six to eight banquets at one of the local hotels. Membership is limited to twenty-five-juniors and seniors being selected. Although the organization is not an honorary society, elections are held partly upon a scholarship basis. Faculty members of the economics department are a guidingiinfiuencc in the club's activities. 296 President ....., Vice President. . Secretary ...... Treasurer. .. Dr. E. Hagerty Prof. C. C. Huntington Herbert W. Campbell Warreii WV. Smith Clyde W. Clark A Ray S. Henning Stanley Galbraith Wesley H. Lees Robert B. Smallwood Myron G. Shook Commercial Club OFFICERS ....HEI2MANN C. NIILLER . . ...., PARKE M. STOKES FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. C. Parry Prof. C. O. Ruggles STUDENT MEMBERS Donald H. Davis Gail M. Kurtz Jack Pierce Arthur Wieland Robert Bloser Parke M. Stokes Raymond O. Fix 297 . . . . . .DON lVlEYERS ...IQENNETH BEERY Prof. O. C. Lockhart Mr. Gould L. Harris Alfred E. Kobcr Kenneth Beery Robert Clayton Hermann C. Miller Donald Nleyers Fred R. Thomas Donald Hamilton Robert Porter Cosmopolitan Club I r TOP Row Sutton, Colla, Marinella, Mahlungulu. SECOND Row Prof. Osborn, Azhderian, Prof. Kellogg, Prof. Caldwell, Hung. TPIIRD Row Park, Bosway, Magariarl, Kim, Chang, Hagopian. FOURTH Row Ferguson, Savey, Weaver, Heffron, Karlin, Miss Luper. BOTTOM Row Weber, Rich, Kurtz, Yamada, Militalmtc, Deitchman, Jiminez, Drafbn 298 I Cosmopolitan Club President ....... Vice President ..... OFFICERS Secretary ............................ Treasurer .............................. .... GALEN R. WEAVER, American . . . . . . .Hrmzo YAMADA, Japanese . . . .LORENA L. VOGEL, American .JACK I. IQURTT, Russian-Jewish Correspondent to Cosmopolitan Student ........... Louis RICH, Russian-Jewish BOARD OF DIRECTORS Galen R. Weaver G. H. Keulegan V. H. Magarian Dr. William Houston Prof. E. W. Kellog FACULTY MEMBERS Thomas E. French B. L. Bowen Erwin O. Christiansen Edgar S. Ingraham E. W. Kellog Rev. William Houston A. P. Weiss A. E. Davies Miss Freda Detmers F. C. Caldwell A. R. Chandler Jasper O. Drailin Herbert Osborn Allison W. Marsh Miss Sarah T. Barrows G. H. Keulegan G. M. Trautman Russell B. Wilson Lewis F. Anderson L. B. Hoisington Edward Orton, Jr. Miss Verona Mae DollingerMiss Grace Linder Tada-Yoshi Inagaky C. E. Andrews Miss Caroline Breyfogle O. W. Hankins W. H. Siebcrt H. R. Spencer HONORARY MEMBERS President and Mrs. W. O. Thompson Hideo Yamada, Japanese Rosetta R. Harpster, American Martha L. Reynolds, American Graciano Militante, Phillipino Gabriel Weber, Argentenian Vincent Colon, Porto Rican Joseph Grey, Jamaican Jack Kurtz, Jewish' J. Bosway, Hungarian Albert E. Savey, Jewish Harold G. Sutton, American A. Marinella, Italian Galen R. Weaver, American Lorena L. Vogel, American Vohan H. Hagopian, American N. J. Donner, Jewish S. K. Hong, Korean Henry Feinberg, Jewish V. K. Cameron, American Louis Rich, Jewish Whun Chang, Chinese u V. H. Magarian, Armenian Morris Karlin, Jewish STUDENT MEMBERS Samuel O. Linzell, American Madeline Tobias, American Daniel Ferguson, American Louis S. Deitchman, Jewish Marion S. Nichol, American Garabedian, Armenian Narcisco Jimenez, Phillipino Ellis L. Noble, American Tom Helbling, American C. L. Terzopoulos, Greek Yin Hen Chang, Chinese James Colla, Italian Julian Linas, Phillipino Caleb S. Mahlungulu, Zulu i Harry K. Linzell, American R. D. Burgoon, American Henry C. Kim, Korean Shen Hung, Chinese Edith Bangham, American Samuel R. Heflron, American M. F. Levenson, Jewish . Y. B. Azhderian, Armenian Lily Batterham, American Margaret Batterham, American 299 , .,'. ' , ','fv,f-.mix iam-zur, V 'ef' 5331. W .52 M .-2 QLMIMY' -- ,Em NW-.. as wi. Nr.. fi- 1 -.s ...K . 1 i ... if English Club 'l'oP Row Beck, Edmiston, Colley, Denney, McKnight, Lindsley. SECOND Row Pierce, Welday, Nugent, Pcterman, Graves, Schwall. - BOTTOM Row Oswald, Compton, McKee, Rogge, McCutcl1eon, Johnson 300 English Club The English Club of the Ohio State University was founded in IQO4. Its object is to increase interest in the study and development of the English language, and to broaden and deepen appreciation of English Literature. Each semester a limited number of students showing especial merit in English are elected to member- ship. Meetings are held semi-monthly. During the past year the club has taken up a survey of Celtic Literature, with a detailed study of Lady Gregory, Yeats, Synge and McCloud. OFFICERS President .... .... H OBART R. COFFEY Secretary .... . . .ALYCE JOHNSON Treasurer .... ..... I 'IAZEL LONG MEMBERS FACULTY Prof. Denney Prof. Beck ' Prof. Percival l Miss McCutcheon Miss Hazel Long Mabel McKee Harry Schwall Florence Rogge Margaret Batterham J. Edmiston Prof. Cooper Prof. Graves Mr. Lindsley Prof. McKnight GRADUATE 1917 Florence Oswald Irene Compton 1918 Jack Pierce. Q Hobart Coffey 1919 J. D. McNamara 301 Prof. Taylor Prof. Ketcham Prof. Andrews Miss Robinson Mr. WV. F. Sheetz Alycc Johnson I. Peterman Roy Welday Lucile Corbett li. Nugent History Club TOP ROW Lucile Richardson, Lois Albright, Lavone McReynOlds, Janeva Trotter, Amanda Thomas, Ruth Swedenborg, Emma Frechtling, Helen Beach, Gertrude Lawrence. SECOND Row Clara Dowler, Rhoda Schick, Emma Stubner, Hazel Bauer, Margaret Roling, Frances Karns, Ruth Rosebloom, Estelle Hamilton, Ethel La Velle, Mildred Copeland. BOTTOM Row Margaret Koehler, Edna Lamb, Marie Louise Davis, Gail Farber, Irma Selby, Jeretta Taylor, Edna Spencer, Florence Madden, Gladys Hart, Grace Cogger, Wilda Coulter. T 302 HONORARY MEMBERS History Club The History Club of the Ohio State University was organized in 1909 by girls, having for their object the creation of a greater interest in and a closer connection with the subject of History, and the promotion of a closer social relation among the girls. The first oH71cers Were: Agnes Atkinson, Prcsidentg Nettie Tressel, Vice Presi- dentg Marie Louise Mulligan, Secretaryg Fanny Atcheson, Treasurer. The Faculty Members of the History Department are honorary members of the Club. President ..... Vice President. Secretary ..... Treasurer .... Francis W. Coker Arthur M. Schlesinger George W. Knight Emma Ball Anna McIntyre Gail Farber Emma Schneider Estelle Hamilton Jeretta Taylor Harriet Albright Josephine Kinney Clara Dowler Lavone McReynolds Wilda Coulter Ruth Rosebloom Gladys Hart Emma Stubner OFFICERS ....j12R1aTTATAY1.oR .....GAIL FARBE11 ....EDNA SPENCER .....IRMA SELBY Clarence Perkins Homer C. Hockett Henry R. Spencer George A. Wood GRADUATE Valerie Martin 1917 Edna Lamb hfarie Louise Davis Rhoda Schick Harriet Fischer Ruth Swedenborg Gertrude Lawrence 1918 Romaine Jackson Grace Cogger Ethel La Velle Nlildred Copeland Margaret Roling Emma Frechtling Edna Spencer Frances Karnes 1919 Margaret Neff 303 VVilmer C. Harris Wilbur H. Siebert Edgar H. McNeal Helen Beach Geraldine Rang Lucile Davis Miriam Simes Ruth Higgins Janeva Trotter Hazel Bauer Margaret Koehler Salinda Cook Lucile Richardson Katherine Fisher Irma Selby Florence Heyde Amanda Thomas The Forum Tor Row Walter Schwall, Staudt, Spindler, McNamar SECOND Row Lees, Mr. Lindsley, Prof. Ketcham. THIRD Row Hunnicutt, Hoskins, Harry Schwall, Weaver. Borrom Row Luttrell, Bowers, Kimmel. 304 Forum The past was an age of poetry. Oratory was a form of poetry and was spoken and heard for its beauty. The present is an age of prose, of deeds, and cold utility. In its hatred of words and its love for deeds the present failed to differentiate between the different forms of public address, and discarded them all alike. But it is being recognized more and more that public speaking, curt, pointed, interest- ing, stripped of the rambling verbosity of the past has a real functicn to perform. In this most progressive of ages, ideas are being created more than ever before. But to be most highly effective these ideas must be disseminated. This is the func- tion of the modern public address. It is in accord with this new light that the Forum has been created. Four times a semester the organization assembles. Each member presents in a formal address a topic concerning which he is especially informed. OFFICERS Chairman .... .... H ERMAN C. SPINDLER Secretary. . . .... WVALTER F. ScHwA11, FACULTY Prof. V. A. Ketcham Charles F. Lindsley STUDENT MEMBERS Herman C. Spindler Walter D. Hunnicutt ' Walter F. Schwall C. W. Bowers Galen R. Weaver Allen H. Hoskins Herbert C. Kimmel Wesley H. Lees C. W. Luttrell J. Dale MacNamar Harry E. Schwall Arthur P. Staudt 305 Saddle and Sirloin Club TOP Row Bailey, Mclflwain, Huber, Miller, Shuck, Eidson, Warner, Richardson. SECOND Row Price, Frank, Hatton, Copley, Sprague, Clark, Cassell, Jobe, Hook. BoTToM Row Hull, Rule, Oakley, Zimmerman, Hunnicutt, Marsllall, Thwing, Feller, Koons Santee. Q 306 President ....... Vice President. . . Secretary ..... Treasurer C. S. Plumb D. M. Fylfe D. Kays Bernard Hatten Wm. Montgomery H. B. Marshall Grill' Eidson W. D. Hunnicutt E. S. Santee Walter Pomerene B. C. Zimmerman D. C. Jobe Paul C. Warner L. L. Huber Guy lVIiller E. L. Johnson C. H. Sprague G. B. Arthur Saddle and Sirloin Club OFFICERS Fin! Semester .....H. B. Marshall . . . . .Griff Eidson L. Brown , .....D.C.Jobe Second Semexter D. C. Jobe P. C. Warner Earl Johnson John E. Hull HONORARY MEMBERS J. S. Coffey G. Gusler T. D. Phillips 1917 G. K. Rule H. F. Thwing J. B. Koons W. L. Frank G R G L. Brown S. Christen L. Cassel IQIS W. L. Hammond R A R. Richardson S. Clark M. V. Bailey William Cooper 1919 D. C. Drake 307 T. C. Stone F. S. Jacoby R. Watson W. D. Feller E. H. Vance R. D. Seif F. H. Hooke Emmet Qakley John E. Hull E. M. McElwai H. A. Dunkle E. L. Shuck Ralph Neher C. D. Copley M. L. Jordan D. G. Coe S. G. Price D. O. Shoup I1 Western Reserve Club Toi- Row V. lf. Crouse, H. G. Selby, lil. H. Lieberman, H. F. Barnes, R. L. Clapp, F. C. Roth SECOND Row , J. Blake Koons, F. D. Buswell, S. L. Cheney, NI. Starr, H. F. Thwing, T. F Bauder, Thos. L. White. Q Tumn Row Carl F. Haas, I-l. G. Green, Alvin C. Barth, Henry E. Loveland, John FI. Schaflner Clayton D. O. Wiles, li. A. Hach, Clifton Mellin. J BOTTOM Row VVallace S. Erskine, Catherine Collart, Norma A. Bradley, Eleanor Haecker Jessie L. Carran, Hilda Vogan, Helen Verity, Josephine K. Burnett, Florence E Nolan. 308 Western Reserve Club President ...... .... H OWARD THWING Vice President .... ........ I- IILDA VOGAN Secretary ...... Treasurer. . .......,..,.. . .......,........ . .. . . . .ELEANOR HAECKER HUGH SELBY HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. E. L. Beck XV. H. Boyd Prof. Oscar Erf Dr. J. F. Lyman MEM B E RS E. F. Goulder W. L. Hammond Eleanor Haecker Helen Harvey Harry Barnes J. F. Bauder Norma Bradley F. D. Buswell Josephine Burnett Henry Loveland E. F. Crombie C. R. Millen S. L. Cheney L. Morar C. L. Draper Lucile Norris Grace Bahls Florence Nolan Alvin Barth 309 Elizabeth Long Geraldine Rang H. G. Selby M. J. Starr Ethel Smith ' Frank Todd Howard Thwing Hilda Vogan P. W. Wliite C. D. Wiles W. VV. Willing W. Peck University Dames lVlrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs. Nlrs C.C TOP Row D. P. Young, Mrs. W. D. Niswauder, Mrs. S. R. Heffron, Mrs. A. li. Hess M. A. Wells, Mrs. M. B. Jimison, Mrs. H. lj. Bice. SECOND Row 1. G. Albright, Mrs. ll. E. Hatton, Mrs. G. Whitacrc, Mrs. D. Pugh' L. Hosom, Mrs. L. N. Geiger. BOTTOM Row F. Speer, Mrs. H. C. Howell, Mrs. G. Service, Mrs. R. D. Stewart, Mrs. . Page, Mrs. R. G. Smith, Mrs. E. A. Gingher. ' 310 University Dames OFFICERS g President ...... ............ N IRS. R. D. STEWART Vice President .... .. Mas. J. G. SERVICE Secretary .... .. MRS. F. SPEER Treasurer .. ........... MRS. E. W. Fzxsrc HONORARY MEMBERS Dean Caroline M. Breyfogle Mrs. Alfred Vivian Mrs. William Herbert Page Mrs. Alfred D. Cole Mrs. Fred B. Grosvenor Miss Nlarion Tucker MEMBERS Mrs. G. Albright Mrs H. C. Howell Mrs C. B. Arters Mrs C. W. Jarvis Mrs. H. E. Bice Mrs M. B. Jimison Mrs F. J. Blanchard Mrs. G. F. Linn Mrs W. L. Bleeeker Mrs W. D. Niswandcr Mrs. Bowers Mrs. C. C. Page Mrs P. Bucher U Mrs G. S. Pierce Mrs S. T. Carvey Mrs D. Pugh Mrs R. S. Cooley Mrs E. lm. Roshon Mrs J. B. Coxon Mrs J. H. Service Mrs G. N. Dagger Mrs R. G. Smith Mrs. I. Dean Mrs H. I. Spear Mrs E. W. Fasig Mrs. F. Speer Mrs L. N. Geiger Mrs. R. D. Stewart Mrs E. F. George Mrs O. Wade lXfIrs E. A. Gingher Mrs L. B. Warren Mrs E. E. Hatton Mrs M. A. Wells Mrs S. R. Heifron Mrs. G. Whitacre Nlrs A. E. Hess Mrs W. A. Whitman .Mrs. L. I-Iosom WN . Mrs D. P. Young 311 'z--,gf J, 5- 757 , American Institute of Electrical Engineers Tor Row NlcConnell, lX litcliell, Lieberman, Lowry, Lee, Hulsliorst, Haase, Davis, I.4CSl1lI1g SECOND Row Hauslialter, Walker, Hoffman, Slianck, Grifbn, Robb, Gicricli, Bricker, Chang VVeingartner, Hawker. THIRD Row Wilgus, Meyers, Pipes, Covert, Roebuck, Park, Gilchrist, Gowing, Mauk, Kietz man, Bock. FOURTH Row Hall, Yamada, Peake, Eylcr, Grasser, Gladden, Crombie, Hunt, Lloyd, Merton Webster. BOTTOM Row Birch, Holmes, Schlcgel, Nlason, Bender, Prof. Caldwell, Gunn, Prof. Kellogg Mr. Puclistein, Mr. Brown, Mr. Sbepardson. 312 American Institute of Electrical Engineers OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY BRANCH Organized December 20, IQ02 UPTUPUWFFFE FIEFTTJFF'-FE ji? P'?:2TmfUr EWOEPEU Q95 QUGQQEEIMP EQQczgUww - mi... f'D,,, 'O wo Tom: in P rn...-1 2. 034.-rf'v' sw moon: -G new 05.02 2 fb :E.f:..:-W:fQ- ' '1 0 2. :'wmE'ff-f ' rv-3023, ru Wg Q, ,UQ- ra 5 Wm: m 1 '52 gs ,., 0 N f E- '-1 Q 5 5 HE- 'F 'ff' H4 . fl -T332 ' 22 :- 21 g 1 . 2' I PFUPFFW 370529 ZZ'-P T U ' E?rFUFP'1P pfnwwpw QQ? 52 FQIEIQQ 2E?f Em: 7 'i-? C ' 529923256 F2 2.222 e Qflfi E 3 Q 52542 H: M QQE-Q-af- .J I E XO : 075 5,22 XO S 9903 ' ' '-' -' 'I' : ' UU UO 7 j O 43 rn Xl Bm Q. : 1: 0.5 F ' rn 5 '92 f 55 c -- - 3 I ' :fi 5. OSTUEVJSZ4 FFEFFTOF' Z? , U I E1+f?PmFfsq:U wwamlfrflr I 1 5 iiaiwfaw 35:3 C5222 ' cz F' :EHR 5323- 2252325 73: 'FU UQZTFE5- C' Q'ew'59vvO ru-' 5 - 2:1-1 ,T-UQ - 2-' : 4:71 .HSDW : 92 55 pi 5 315' E 1 . P. Grasscr H. G. Dohrmau F. H. Deckman R. D. Eyler H. M. Haase IQ. H. Lieberman J. R. Light 1919 L. Kietzman B. B. Lezin VV. Martin H. E. Nelson 313 K. D. Price G. lf. Park C. U. Peake M. E. Steinliilber M. E. lVcbster 1 1 I i 1 i i w l l i l , I l l 4 l l l 4 r v v 4 i American Institute of Mining Engineers l l TOP Row Jones, Seabright, Lintner, O,Rourke, Moser, Glass, Richards, Davis, Putnam, McManigal, Knight. V a BOTTOM Row Gilbert, Bowden, Schaefer, Thompson, Van Dyine, Lawrence, Prof. Smith, Prof. McCaughey, Prof. Nold, Wilkinson, Collette, Roberts. A 314 American Institute of Mining Engineers OHIO STATE STUDENT .BRANCH President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer .... C. A. McCaughey E. C. Smith W. R. Collette H. I. C. Jones 1 C. E. Moser C. A. Bower R. K. Glass E. Lintner A. W. Seabright A. P. McManigal Erzablifhed, I90 7 OFFICERS FACULTY D. Demorest H. E. Nold MEMBERS 1917 C. W. Davis A. L. Knight Geo. Putnam 1918 R. K. Bowden O. C. Gohlke E. O'Rourke 1919 R. B. Roberts B. C. Thompson 315 . . . . .GEo. PUTNAM . . . .R. C. LAWRENCE ..A. W. SEABRIGHT . . . .R. K. BOWDEN E. E. Somermeier F. A. Ray D. C. Gilbert R. C. Lawrence H. P. Wilkinson E. A. Carr C. A. Kaiser E. F. Schaefer Kelly Van Dyne H. M. Richards American Society of Mechanical Engineers TOP Row Joyce, Zarobsky, Rickly, Liedel, Neeson, Irish. SECOND Row Pfcil, Smyser, Lynn, Kcrber, Ingraham, Hunt, Glass, Campell, Platt. THIRD Row Rehn, Clancy, Edmunds, Owens, Swan, McGinley, Smith, Wolcott, Edwards, Brcckling. FOURTH Row Wasson, Colon, Magee, Peck, La Salvia, Brown, Rossell, Hull, Tobin, Bowser. BOTTOM Row Geisinger, Kelley, Ellis, Stinson, Brown, Judd, Magruder, Sanborn, Marquis, Fikret, Braden. 316 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 'William T. Magruder A. I. Brown C. V. Joyce E. L. Liedel R. E. Pfeil XV. F. Kerber D. L. Glass O. F. Rehn W1 G. Owens C L. Smith A. G. Breckling W. V. Magee R. R. Brown R. A. Tobin F. W. Kelley H. H. Fikrit FACULTY MEMBERS H. Judd STUDENT MEMBERS I. F. Zarobsky M. F. Necson F. E. Smyser F. W. Ingraham M. L. Campbell J. F. Clancy F. D. Swan P. E. Wolcott R. H. VVasson W. R. Peck XV. E. Rossell S. W. Bowser R. Ellis 317 F. E. Sanborn F. W1 Marquis O. D. Rickly A. F. Irish . M. Lynn . E. Hunt J. H. Platt G. Edmunds G. H. McGinley P. B. Edwards J J V. Colon J. La Salvia M. V. Hull G. W. Geisinger K. W. Stinson V. N. Braden Student Branch of The American Ceramic Society Tor Row Schidel, Ramsey, Davis, Callahan, Foster, Gregorius, Mauck. SECQND Row Scott, Zollinger, Gunther, Dodd, Coxon, Vance, Lintz, Hepplewhite, Zwerner. THIRD Row Sieverling, Hillyer, Robinson, Jones, Brown, Theobald, Shaw, Giddings, Blum, Trace. FOURTH Row - Hall, Bosley, Ebright, Koos, Minton, Watkins, Fleming, Terteling, Merritt. FIFTH Row Waugh, Helser, Mr. Lysatt, Prof. Edw. Orton, Jr., Prof. A. S. Watts, Prof. C. B. Harrop, McDowell, Rice, Morrow, Douda. BOTTOM Row Fritz, King, Ewing, Long, Kent, Hobson, Gilmore, Hull. U 318 Student Branch of The American Ceramic Society OFFICERS President .......... ...,....... ....... P . D. HELSER Vice President ....... ..... S . J. MCDOWELL Secretary-Treasurer ..... ....... M . R. SCOTT MEMBERS 1917 H. W. Douda A. E. Hull R. F. Ewing G. G. Kent E. H. Fritz S. McDowell P. D. Helser B. A. Rice T. B. Hobson E. Waugh 1918 J. B. Coxon L. M. Merritt D. Fleming H. A. Robinson F. Furst A. E. Schidel R. B. Gilmore M. R. Scott F. W. Gunther W. H. Stephens R. Hall G. T Stowe R. E. Jones E. F. Theobald E. O King A. R. Trace E. K. Koos J. W Terteling E. H. Lintz E. D. Vance R. N. Long R. T. Watkins G. Z. Minton C. G Zwerner 1919 J. W. Blum R. Giddings P. R. Bosley J. W. Hepplewhite L. H. Brown E. Hillyer H. D. Callahan C. E. Kruse H. E Davis J. H. Kruson C. M. Dodd F. I. Mauck H. E. Ebright Ramsey H. D. Foster A- E, Shaw P. A. Sieverling A 1920 J. S. Gregorius 319 Chemical Society Tor Row Ralston, Hamilton, Vilbrandt, Simmons, Findeiss, Mitchell, Leonard, Allen, Frick, Stone, Basinger. SECOND Row Unterzuber, Andrews, Moyer, Mansperger, Kennedy, Friedl, Capcll, Fisher, XYolcot1. THIRD Row 7 Condit, Nloliff, WVilliams, Henninger, Shenefield, Horton, Wiser, Buehlcr, Stall- kamp, Virtue. FOURTH Row Greenbank, Trostel, Nleile, 'Walther, Krueger, Potter, Hullford, Cloran, Brant, Ort. BOTTOM Row Perry, Bauer, Collins, Sinks, Levy, Fisher, Bennett, Butt, Miller, Boyd. OFFICERS President ...,.. .........,.. ..... I T . L. SINKS Vice President. . . ..... A. M. BRANT Secretary ...... .... D . R. VIRTUE Treasurer ........ .... P . M. HORTON Sergeant-at-Arms .... ..... ,.... N X 7. H. VVYILLIAMS Master of Programs. .. ........ .... F . R. HENNINGER 320 P. K. Baird R. S. Banks C. R. Bennett C. E. Frick D. F. Alexander A. S. Allen W. W. Bauer S. Bliss A. NI. Brant NI. Brown VV. L. Burt F. T. Andrews T. A. Boyd C. A. Buehler L. T. Capell A. B. Carlson T Yu Chang Chan W. Fasig I R. A. Fisher 9 L. C. Flickinger J. P. Friedl G. H. Basinger C. S. Case F. V. Doutt M.-H. Findeiss R. S. Foster A. S. Fultz J. O. Gorrel C. L. Campbell A. Cohn G. L. Condit G. F. Drum Chemical Society MEMBERS G RADUAT12 F. C. . Keck R. E. Miller R. Henninger H 1917 C. R. Butt F. H. Collins R. C. Fisher G. R. Greenbank L. F. Henderson A . F.. Hest NV. L. Krueger 1918 P. D. Gephart P. NI. Horton A. T. Leonard E. W. Nlann S. P. Moliff H. A. Mitchell J. M. Ort D. F. Osbun E. D. Stone S. L. Shenelield 1919 R. F. Hamilton M. H. Hill R. V. Huddle H. S. Huston H. K. Linzell A. R. Mouk G. P. Pfelfer H. C. Potter 1920 Shen Hung A. C. Krueger D. Kummerling K. K. Kissell R. lil. Meile 321 li. R. Schafer G. M. Strong W. D. Wolf I.. H. Milligan B. B. Levy NV. F. Meyer D. A. Moyer O. H. Ohmstead J. T. Parsons T. WV. Perry F. L. Sinks H. Simmons A. L. Stallkamp C. L. Strait L. Trostel H. Vandoren D. R. Virtue L. M. Volzer H. H. Walther R. S. Weiser J. H. Wenger J. S. Ralston R. M. Reel B. D. Rider J. D. Robson A. H. Vilbrandt W. H. Williams C. M. Wolcott NI. NI. Nlansperger R. Pastor H. A. Stone C. E. Unterzuber Civil Engineers' Club Tor Row Scheuneman, Q. A. Campbell, Newell, Goodnight, Hale, Troutman, Bauder. SECOND Row Stolz, Newman, Fetzer, Anderson, Terzopoulas, Seegar. THIRD Row Tyler, Halteman, Springer, Licht, McDermott, Jefferson, Markel, Williams, Blum, Walker, Harnish, Weber. BOTTOM Row ' Miehls, Asst. Prof. R. C. Sloane, Asst. Prof. Edward Krorner, Mr. Wilhelm Neil- son, Prof. F. H. Eno, Prof. C. E. Sherman, Prof. C. T. Morris, Asst. Prof. G. F. Schlesinger, Mr. Faehnle, Summers, Harding. ' ' Realizing the value of associations in the training of the technical man, the student body of Civil Engineers organized in 1911, into what is known as the Civil Engineer's Club. The aim of the club has been to present to its members different phases of the Civil Engineering profession, to give its members an oppor- tunity to present their own experiences, but primarily, to encourage its members in the logical presentation of reports, a training which the future will demand more and more. 322 President. Civil Engineers' Club OFFICERS Vice President ......... Secretary and Treasurer. . . Editor .............. Librarian. Registrar ,... . Prof. C. E. Sherman Prof. C. T. Morris Asst. Prof. Edw. Kromer J. Summers J. R. MeDeiimott J. Williafms C. H. Springer L. L. Markel K. B. Skardon F. Hale C. L. Terzopoulas E. H. Newell C. W. Scheuneman J. C. Merrell F. O. Brailord T. B. Snowhill S. Ehrlich GEO. H. M11zHLs JosEP11 SUMMERS ..L. L. MARKEL E. RANK ...A. R. FETZER J. WILLIAMS FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. F. H. Eno Asst. Prof. R. C. Sloane - 1917 G. H. Miehls H. H. Harding C. E. JeiTerson W. Harnish G. C. Seegar IQI8 J. E. Rank W. W. Anderson P. K. Troutman H. L. Goodnight Q. A. Campbell 1919 H. B. Tyler C. L. Deam K. H. Kinkley 323 Asst. Prof. G. F. Schlesinger Mr. Wilhelm Neilson Mr. C. G. Faehnle P. V. Liclrt A. R. Fetzer C. C. Walker C. W. Kull G. T. Newman S. G. Sorensen C. A. Carlson C. A. Campbell H. F. Stolz B. Green A. Halteman W. E. Keyser V. E. Sehuler J. E. Bauder Architectural Club Top Row Seeds, Zipkin, Hileman, Miller, Knip, Klein, Taggert, Bringardner, Killian, Compton, Baker. SECOND Row Toothaker, Bulforcl, Seebach. THIRD Row ' Bolinger, Oman, Neimyer, Deam, Gillespie, L. NI. Elliott, Hardman, Crider, Scbcuneman, Mills, Jamieson, Friday. ' - ' FOURTH Row Schimkola, Marquis, Brand, Skipton, Yerges, Weiny, Smith, Foster, Brock, Trepp, Hoffman, East, Templin. , BOTTOM Row Ronan, Chubb, Soglovitz, Brewer, Vietmeier, Bradford, Maginnis, Fly, Carter, Treyens, Wolstein, Stockdale, Elliott. 324 Architectural Club Established, IQ06 OFFICERS President ..,.. ...,....... ..,.,. D . P. EIA' 'Vice President ,..... .... C . A. NIATHIAS Master of Programs. , . ,,,IfZDVV1N NIAGINNIS Secretary .,....... ...... A 'I. F. SMITH Treasurer ....... ..... D . E. NIARQUIS Master at Arms. . . .... R. W. lh'lILLER FACULTY MEMBERS XV. C. Ronan J. N. Bradford A. S. Brewer W. H. Elliott D. P. Ely N. S. Fish G. L. Brock H. O. Hoffman M. F. Smith Russell Skipton H. N. Templin C. W. Scheuneman D. D. Bolinger F. B. Toothaker H. H. Niemeyer R. Rockaheld C. R. Seeback L. G. Hileman C. A. Mathias C. St. John Chubb, jr. 1917 VV. C. Youst Edwin Maginnis Abe Sogolovitz 1918 D. E. Marquis H. N. Foster J. D. East G. H. Gillespie T. E. Brand A. F. Deam 1919 R. A. Compton 1.1. Schimkola L. M. Elliott Galen Oman 1920 D. G. Knip 325 C. R. Treyens M. A. Carter E. H. Vietmeier R. F. Stockdale F. E. Whitehouse C. Trapp Byron H. Nlills P. E. Crider H. F. Yerges D. W. Weiny W. E. Bradford A. Friday P. H. Taggert B. Reed Hardman V. P. Killian lV. H. Baker Horticultural Society I Tor Row Ejbl, Ruetenik, McCandlish, Rundell, Wheelock, C. NI. Lewis, Barr, Rothacker, Hussey. SECOND Row Stone, Roth, Slutes, Van Meter, Dutton, Ochs, Scarfl, I. P. Lewis, Drain, Rosen- berg. BorToM Row Eddy, White, Reinhard, Prof. A. C. Hottes, Miss Smith, Miss Carpenter, Prof. Wendell Paddock, Prof. L. M. Montgomery, Prof. P. H, Elwood, Prof. W. H. Mosier, H. R. Penton. , 326 Horticultural Society OFFICERS President ......... . ...... .... I . P. LEWIS Vice President .......... ...,,........ N I. E. WYANT Secretary and Treasurer ............... Mrss ELEANOR D. SMITH Prof. Wendell Paddock Prof. A. C. Hottes W. B. Adams Y. B. Azhderian B. D. Drain C. E. Dutton C. B. Eddy J. E. Fouser D. B. Hussey A. A. Able E. S. Haber H. E. Jacob i R. E. Porter A. W. Barr Mildred A. Carpenter E. T. Ejbl L. C.'Rosenberg F. C. Roth F. E. Darrah FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. P. H. Elwood Prof. L. M. Montgomery H. R. Penton 1917 H. S. Kinsey C. M. Lewis I. P. Lewis G. Taylor C. M. Ochs Daniella Perrin 1918 R. R. Rothacker F. Scheel A. C. Thompson . 1919 M. C. Johnson H. Byers J. R. Royston H. Ruetenick 1920 Carl Gressle George Bachman 327 Prof. V. H. Davis W. H. Mosier R. VV. Rundell H. N. Scarff B. P. Slutes R. A. Van Meter J. B. Wheelock T. D. White H. A. Reinhard G. NV. Wernicke P. W. White M. E. Wyant H. Walker R. W. Spear Eleanor D. Smith F. M. McCandlish E. J. Wind C. D. Stone J. H. West Pharmaceutical Association TOP Row Mohr, Buchanan, Bryant, Gibson, Royer, Straman. Q SECOND Row Mick, Hines, Watson, Nleyers, Wilson, La Vielle, Cohan. THIRD ROW Carpenter, Ebert, Heiby, Bonner, Schob, Seifert, De Lucia, Nloore, R. T. FOURTH Row Q Pattison, Miss Nlurray, Miss Haverfield, Miss Haecker, Miss Frankenburg, Miss Miller, Rudgc, Zindler, Kinnaird. ' BOTTOM Row Lyon, MclVlanes, Pake, Prof. Thurston, Prof. Dye, Prof. Davy, Schmidt, Haver- man, Walton, Moore, S. L. 328 OFFICERS Pharmaceutical Association An organization for students of Pharmacy, founded in 1893. The object of the Association is to foster a spirit of friendship among all the members and at the same time afford an opportunity for them to obtain experience in association work. The meetings are held every Tuesday evening of the school year. The programs consist of papers and talks by members and by the faculty. Numerous talks and illustrated lectures are given throughout the year by outside speakers. President ......... Vice President ..... Secretary-Treasurer. Master of Pro rams g ...... Sergeant-at-Arms ........ George B. Kauffman K. F. Schmidt C. Mack C. H. Lowary G. T. Secrist P. H. Saylor W. S. Stevens - H. L. Cohan W. M. Athey J. T. Bonner P. H. Groff J. L. Paar W. M. Rees John Yarnell F. L. Zindler Beth Murray G. Bryant W. Buchanan W. Bull E. Carpenter Toulon M. Haslett Piccola Haslett Firrl Semester HENRY RUDGE S. L. NIOORE J. F. ROBINSON CARROL LA VIELLE W. S. STEVENS FACULTY MEMBERS Azor Thurston E. D. Davy 1917 R. B. Gibson J. Kinnaird C. La Vielle H. M. Lyon J. B. McManes C. H. D. Mohr S. L. Moore 1918 Louis De Lucia H. Duckwald P. N. Ebert Lowell Gantt W. E. Gillogly Eleanor Haecker James Hagy Mary Haverfield Max Haverman Second Semerier HENRY RUDGE S. L. NIOORE ELEANOR HAECKER GLEN A. ROYER W. S. STEVENS C. A. Dye Charles E. Pake H. L. Hines J. F. Robinson H. Rudge Glen Royer P. Stra-man W. E. Wilson R. W. Waltoxi R. T. Nloore C. Campbell Charles Mick E. W. Moore F. L. Pattison Joseph Seifert F. Schob P. Sweeney IW. E. Wistner B. Van Atta W. Heiby C. C. Watson S. Schwartzwalter 1919 Robert Foster O. H. lX4eyers 1920 F. E. Klines Minnie Monrad 329 TOP Row Edington, Weiser, Smith, Graham, Griffith. SECOND Row Staudt, Welday, Luttrcll, Baumiller, Coe. THIRD Row Petcrman, Spaid, Rucker, Ludeman, Kelley 330 School Masters' Club Organized in the spring of 1914 the School Masters, Club at Ohio State Uni- versity wfans founded upon educational principles and endeavors to maintain the highest of educational ideals. Its purpose is to foster mutual help among men of sound moral character interested in the scientific study of education. Meetings are held the first and third Tuesday of each month. Active membership is limited to undergraduates preparing definitely for a life career in educational service, and to graduate students having at least a minor in education. Members of the faculty may be elected to honorary membership. OFFICERS President ....... .... B ARTON R. GRIFFITH Vice President ..... .... G EORGE N. BAUMILLER Secretary ....... ....... H . F. LUDEMAN Treasurer. . . ........................ ..... T . G. RAITT FACULTY MEMBERS George Wells Knight L. F. Anderson V Walter Gray I. H. Peterman Dana G. Coe C. M. Kelley Jean D. Spaid Glenn L. Justice L. G.- Andrews Charles E. Seddon J. L. Clifton MEMBERS Carl Rucker E. Blair Graham C. O. Edington Arthur P. Staudt H. R. Scheuller T. D, Evans John W. Luttrell W. F. Sheetz 331 S. W. Brown Rudolph Pintner R. S. Weiser Roy A. Welday Alva H. Bennett C. B. Marquand Glen E. Rader G. Edward Roudebush F. L. Smith Harry E. Schwall Political Science Club To P Row K. Brice Wiggins, Harold G. Sutton, George XV. Holmes, Henry Feinberg. SECOND Row 1-lerman C. Spindler, Raymond O. Fix, Harry PI. Schwall, Arthur Gluck, ll ilham Blackburn. Turku Row Hays Yeager, Howard R. Brenllinger, Virgil li. Cameron, Jesse Nl. Kleinmaier Prof. H. R. Spencer. BoTToM Row Chauncey P. Lang, lf. Milton Bush, Selwyn B. lflwing. VX'all.er F. Schwall Orton YV. Boyd, Glen XY. Foster, James F. Logsdon. OFFICERS Firfl Semffter' President .... ..... X Valtcr F. Schwall Secretary ..., ..... G eorge N. Graham Advisor .... ..... P rof. H. R. Spencer 332 Second Semeffm James F. Logsdon IC. Milton Bush Prof. C. lf. Parry Pen and Brush Club OFFICERS ' President ......... ..............., H ELEN B. KERSIINIIR Vice President ....... ....... D ONALD E. MARQUIS Secretary-Treasurer ,... ............ R USSELL SKIPION Critic ,............. ..... I JROF. CHARLES vF. ICELLIIY I-IONORARY MEMBER ASSOCIATE MLMBLR Nlrs. Charles F. Kelley Martha Barrett MEMBERS OF SKETCI-I CLASS Helen Critchlield Alida Ray Joseph Merrick Mildred Booth Christine Kimball Marion A. Carter Donald Marquis Helen Elliff Nlary Mauley Reede Hardman Ferol Sibley Freda Kautz Downie hloore MEMBERS Helen Kershner Florence Brobeck Florence Madden Grace Eckfeld Daniella Perrin Ercell Guy Dudley Scars Herbert HoH'man Maurice Smith Harriet Wilson 333 Orton Boyd S. O. Linzell Arthur Deam H. H. Niemeyer Lawrence Elliot Joy Rogers Joseph Hej na Russell Skipton C. F. Kelley La Boheme Top Row Carson Blair, Elliott Nugent, Wm. Bancroft, Dudley Sears, Roland Rogers, Herman Achauer, Allen Rankin. BOTTOM Row Don McVay, Prof. L. A. Cooper, Prof. Wm. L. Graves, George Packer, Ralph McCombs, James Light. 334 Downing Club OFFICERS President ......... ............ .... Vice President ............................... Secretary-Treasurer ...................... OSCAR L. KOTHEIMER HONORARY MEMBERS Roeder Kin kel Joseph H. Hejna Leo. C. Rosenberg Harold L. Hedrick Kenneth M. Seeds Prof. Albert D. Taylor Prof. Phillip H. Elwood, Jr. Prof. Wendell Paddock MEMBERS 1916 V Hugh H. Kennedy Stanley W. Leonard 1917 Norman S. Fish 1918 Paul F. Droege Earl B. Tussing 1919 Benjamin H. Darrow Ralph R. Rothacker Howard Neff Scarff Elmer Klein Oscar I.. Kotheimer Mathew H. Walker Percy W. White 335 Harold Marshall .JOSEPHvH. HEJNA .NORMAN S. FISH Athenaean Literary Society TOP Row L. Buckenmeyer, Hartman, Stine, E. Buckenmeyer, Haas. SECOND Row Lanker, Feinberg, Hausman, VVoldrnan, Coe, Bloomlield. BOTTOM Row Roskin, Levy, Boim, Maclilesky, Paulin. OFFICERS President Secretary Treasurer Critic . . . Fin! Samffffr S. BOIM H. l 1z1N1s1sRO E. WOLDMAN B. COE The Athenaean Literary Society was organized in 1897. under the Great Seal of Ohio in 1899. Second Szmefier S. PAULIN YALE ROSKIN S. BLOOMFIELD A. HAUSMAN It was incorporated The organization has been a laboratory for public speakingf' It has for its cardinal purposes the promotion of interest in public address and in parlia- mentary law. Formerly it was composed of students of the Law Collegeg now privileges of membership are extended to students of every college on the campus. W Preble County Club TOP Row Earhart, Fudge, Rinck, Kirven, Hardin, Prof. Swartzel, Ehler, Ayers, BOTTOM Row ' Zehring, Hendricks, R. Markey, Long, Tyler, Helen Markey, Swain. FACULTY MEMBER Prof. Karl D. Swartzel Ivan Earhart Ralph Sever Luman Tyler Miller Ayers Damon Swain Clyde Hardin Walter Homan 1917 Graciano lVIilitante I Paul Fudge 1918 Helen Markey 1919 Roscoe Nlarkey Lawrence Ehler 1920 George Bixler Ralph Zehring 337 Charles Cossairt John lVIcFall Grace Long George Rinck Frank Kirven Ruth Markey Laurel Hendrick S Osa Club TOP ROW Allen, Utz, Martiii, Cowan, Studebaker. SECOND Row iVIcClain, McCreary, Atkinson, Mellin, Ellacott, Diggs. BOTTOM Row Scott, Clark, Ralston, Gillispie, Arters, Traux, Harter. MEMBERS 1917 Clarence G. Atkinson Forrest L. Hartcr Clarence A. Cowan McClure Ralston Willard Wallen Joseph B. Scott Robert D. Gillispie Ben Artcrs Edward G. Clark Clifton R. Mellixm Leslie A. Ellacott Harry Truax IQI8 Tom W. lVlcClain James B. Martin 338 John McCreary Glenn L. Diggs Reiber S. Studebaker Ivan C. Fisher Ervin J. Utz 2? Qff ER W 15999 f f 4 91312, iffy! ' Z7 f Xxx H :Zffr ,ff 5 CRQRK-wh Z I vw 'fl f . V X W M N ' W fi 5555, '2E?'E:., Mi 7 f ZW 1s555'5:sZF25:5f2Efaz, 'ia::222L:: y jf? 212231 3.3 K f 2522 'iw ' fig , 1 ---- , gf ff fn, ff f 1, T.. ff Iffflffnnllll 3,2 -:Z-' fm M Q W - X Q 577 if f f 'gf 'ff . if 4 fii!!! -' 3 f' .JMX 1 1 X' f N--, f f gf J -1 ' 'vt f X X1 W6 1 Q! t X X' 1 aaa-..4-:f 'f , 4, , fiizaaizw 1 ff!!! VK f ll! I '- if Z A 'X 'W 2 Hales ,ff ffif ,XZ 339 irq , A ' 1 . .1 5, if : . v rf ' , 'X F A W Y iii . E F ' - I I I 3 l .Ti E I l 'iff - I ' r , TOP Row Rosch, SLOWC, Bocsel, Thomas, Kobcr, Price, Campbell. SECOND Row Zarobsky, Dougherty, Putnam, Edwards, Joseph,Rzu1dOlpl1,TL1ssi11g THIRD ROW Aungst, Bloscr, Fry, Hcibcrt, Bollmier, Coe. BOTTOM Row Smith, Stokes, Hartpcnce, Semans, Wicgand, Krohngold. 340 Pan President ........ Vice President. , . . Secretary ...... Treasurer. . Phi Gamma Delta. . . Phi Kappa Psi ..... Sigma Chi ....... Phi Delta Theta. . . Chi Phi ......... Beta Theta Pi .... Sigma Nu ......... Alpha Tau Omega .... Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Delta Tau Delta. . . Kappa Sigma .... Alpha Zeta . . . Delta Chi ...... Delta Upsilon .... Phi Delta Phi .... Alpha Sigma Phi. . . Phi Delta Chi .... Sigma Phi Epsilon. . Sigma Pi ....... Alpha Psi ........ Alpha Chi Sigma. . . Pi Kappa Alpha ..... Alpha Gamma Rho. . . Acacia ........... Zeta Beta Tau. . . Xi Psi Phi ....... Psi Omega ...... i. . . Omega Tau Sigma. . . Hellenic Council OFFICERS 341 .JOSEPH 'THOMAS ....R. li. BOESEL ...A. IC. KOBER ...H. W. PRICE . . . .R. li. Boesel ....G. T. Stowe .....H. W. Price Wh YV. Randolph .......VV. T. Joseph .H. VV. Campbell .. B. Tussing ...P. B. Edwards ........C.L.SWaim YV. A. Dougherty . . .D. Hoskins .......D.G.Coe . .D. W. Putnam ....H. E. Rosch ....R. E. Boesel ....R. E. Bloser ...C. E. Aungst ....lf. O. Smith ....P. M. Stokes .......c.L.1ffy .. . .F. R. Hartpenee ......A.l1l.Kober ...T. Wiegaiid .Joseph Thomas .B. Krohngold ...H. C. Herbert ...W. O. Semans WV. T. Bollmeier TOP ROW--Thomas, WHgOIlCf, Smith, Vonderau, Mouser, Lincoln, Leader. SECOND ROW-W. W. Smith, Blum, R. Bocscl, DcNecn, Eldridge, Gwinn, Sch- wcitzcr. FF!-IIRD ROW-Harley, Marquis, C. L. Myers, R. 12. Bocscl, E. S. Myers, DeLong, Page. 'BOTTOM Row-Patrick, Critcs, Rhodes, Lewis, Mills, McManigal, Capes, Mollohan. 342 W. W. Smith R. Boesel Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Warhington and fejferron College, 1848 COLOR 'ROYal Purple FLOWER-Heliotrope 60 Chapters Frank A. Ray Edward Orton jr. Claude A. Burrett Leslie W. Vonderau R. L. Thomas J. G. Lincoln F. L. Schweitzer R. E. Boesel C. W. Harley R. L. Patrick W. T. Mills Edgar Barnhart Howard Stallman T. B. Meek John Hane Burnette Purcell Edgar DeLong 1 - ' '-'hw 1... +1 Jw.: P-F .J..' OMICRON DUETERON CHAPTER Established, March 2 5, 1878 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Andrew D. Clark Wm. B. Cockley Allison W. Marsh 1917 Grant E. Mouser Lawrence E. DeNeen U 1918 H. P. Blum J. I. Eldridge D. E. Marquis E. S. Myers W. R. Smith 1919 H. Page G. hi. Rhodes A. P. McManigal R. W. Mollohan IQZC Don Byron Dwight Gardner Henry Hane A. E. Pearsall Hiram Bronson Fred Schwartz W -1 343 Eldon L. Usry George F. Arps Joseph S. Myers Donald Leader M. E. Wagoner C. E. Gwinn C. L. Myers J. C. DeLong C. R. Crites D. E. Lewis C. A. Capes Logan Case Leonard Ward Warren Park C. E. Hubbard Frank Schwartz Leonard Ashby Phi Kappa Psi TOP ROW-G. R. Farley, V. G. Damon,T.NV. Anthony, D.M. HOyt,li. D. james li. -I. Nugent, R. O. Wfalker, E. XV. Dillon, S. NV. Van Meter. SECOND ROW-I . Patz, R. L. Hunter, C. H. Siebert, G. IC. Bulford, L. M Thomas, Jr., A. Wieland, I . Pierce, XV. XV. Metcalf. BOTTOM ROW-R. S. Bradford, P. Courtriglit, lf. Rank, G. G. Kent, D Hamilton, R. lf. Beatty, R. F. lfiwing, G. T. Stowe, H. C. YYing. 344 'rfs av an ,Nw 'fvi' C A ' iff' .., ,iff E l P- 052.55 W 9 W m..?..:.'iW.5F. we ie' 'ri it MN Phi Kappa Psi Founded at Waxlzington and ff-WETIOM College, I852 COLORS-Pink and Lavender FLOWER'-'SWCCL Pea 4.6 Chapters G. W. McCoard Ralph E. Beatty John E. Rank Roland L. Hunter Frederic J. Patz Jack F. Pierce John IP. Courtright Whitney Dillon Daniel M. Hoyt Robert S. Bradford Whoerle W. Metcalf Robert C. Anthony James Varner T. Marion Kent OHIO DELTA CHAPTER Extablifhed, I880 FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. V. Denney GRADUATE Lowell H. Milligan 1917 Robert F. Ewing G. Graham Kent 1918 E. Donald James Virgil G. Damon Herbert C. Wing ' 1919 Elliott J. Nugent Richard O. Walker George E. Bulford 1920 Homer C. Galbroner L. Dick Keys Charles W. Mobley Donald B. McColm 345 H. M. Scmans Donald Hamilton Gaylord T. Stowe Lawrence M. Thomas, Arthur Wieland G. Ralston Farley Carey R. Evans George H. Siebert Theodore W. Anthony Stuart W. Van Meter George D. Easter Harold G. Houk Dewey Luchtenburg Richard J. Reagan void:ESEWQQQQ,df'.1f:f 1lf?sf'f?W?ff.g:..f5TXffl' M 'ts , -tl' W M W JW- TOP ROW-Lelxman, Price, Mundy, Kruse. SECOND Row-Daniel, Scott, Stewart, Poe, Baker. THIRD ROW-XVilsOn, Skimming, Rigby, Wvhilc, Preston. BOTTOM ROW-Dodson, McNccs, Tcaclmor, Shivcly, Slyh 346 S, ll l r ,PV -lT,,..., ,......- .- , - N-.- ..M, ,,,,-,,,,..N,,--,..,-L..-,.-.--- .V., .-,...--.,..,- Q l s I . . lil! Sigma Chi ig Founded at Miami Univerrity, 1855 COLORS'-Blue and Gold FLOWER-White Rose 7Q Chapters W. L. Evans A. W. Smith G. B. Twiss William Rigby, Ir. Lorenzo P. Baker Cyrus E. Kruse Giles J. Mundy Emmert L. Daniel Franklin S. Lehma Lowell O. White Ellis T. Early Carl F. Lorimer II l 260 East Fifteenth Avenue ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Eftablifhed at Ohio State Uniwerxily, 1882 , . FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. E. Henderson R. Meiklejohn W. B. Carpenter, M. D. D. A. Woodbury Jay B. Park F. W. Moore Wells H. Teachnor 1918 Henry W. Price jacob R. Stewart Russel S. Preston 1919 . Loren R. Dodson Donald M. Slyh Harlan M. Scott Y'Ge0rge A. Poe Jesse I. Jones Robert C. Shively Louis H. Skimming Joshua M. McNees - Howard C. Wilson 1920 Clifford A. Bickel 'Homer I. York Henry J. Schleich 847 .,.-. - . 1.lEf!..!!1?f::. Errett Skinner Donald O. Wagner fL!.,!!.,!:!.'?1.'s 2 1.9 ff 3 T Y 1 ' l l Ryu l M36 xii. 'A fv lf, - - 'if --.-.. it 1 R, 1 l -, . - V, , 5, J l ,V - i 'Af we -- 571'-S - if if Y m , . 1, ,ig t' fy , J .... Ei. Yi, Yi R yas A l TOP Row-Bowden, R. H. Rogers, Bates, Jonles, Bast, Martin, Randolph, Ban- croft, Lawrence. SECOND ROW-Eckert, Hurrn, Overturf, VVassOn, Gascoigne, Morrison, Wright Mann, Spoerl. TI'IIRD Row-Cramer, VVestcrman, Bone, G. L. Stinchcomb, Clover, Sears, lidson Stone, Roberts. FOURTH Row-Wing, Carroll, Bushc, Cole, Cleveland, McClain, Rogers, Stack house. BOTTOM ROW-Behling, Clemans, O. G. Stinchccmb, Clark, Coulter. 348 Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami U1ziz1erJily, 1848 CoLoRs-White and Blue FLOWER'-Wl1ltC Carnation 78 Chapters R. D. Bohannon WVm. McPherson. A. M. Schlesinger R. H. Rogers H. I. C. Jones P. J. Bm B. M. Bates S. F. Spocrl P. W. Hurm R. S. Morrison NV. E. Cramer E. D. Stackhouse W. S. Cole R. Kolter R. S. Carroll D. M. Behling 'B Q0 West Tenth Avenue OHIO ZETA CHAPTER Eytablifhed, October 6, 1883 FRATRES IN FACULTATE G. F. Schlesinger J. B. Preston G. M. Trautman J. E. Brown 1917 W. R. Collette R. K. Bowden NV. W. Randolph 1918 R. H. Wasson H. E. Edson 1919 D. R. Westerman J. D. Sears R B . . Roberts L. V. Bone IQZO G. R. Stinchcombe O. G. Stinchcombe R. D. Clemens D. G. Wing C. C. Clover G. YV. Cleveland 349 A. li. Waller G. C. Schaeffer A. VV. Prout, -1 lL. H. Jones R. C. lXlartin S. Mann Wim. P. Bancroft C. D. Stone J. P. Wright C. W. Eckart R. M. Gascoigne D. Clark H. YV. Rogers B. B. Busche R. Chilcotc J. BQ MicClain Chi Phi TOP ROW-C. T. Finn, E. Smith, T. H. Connell, R. S. Sherer, H. C. Holmes A. D. Harlor, WV. E. Bradford. SECOND Rowv-H. Ii. Iihright, E. A. Carr, D. C. Sanor, C. J. Sctzer, R. E. Kirk, C. VV. Racine, I . E. Morris. BOTTOM ROW--A. P. I-Iaucuff, T. W. Morrow, H. Jackson, W. V. Brown, W T. Joseph, IQ. L. Koebel, H. P. Stewart. W 1 1 9- 1 O00 . 1 r -P!!! !!f:f,.!ffiEi!j!Ql.5l l Chi Phi Founded at Princeton University, I824 Co1.oRs-Scarlet and Blue 22 Chapters Humphry Pearson Joseph H. Jackson Leigh Koebel Earl A. Carr Edward E. Morris Karl T. Finn james E. Smith Carl Setzer Ray S. Slierer Paul W. Cromley Cliff K. Ball James C. Francis Tyler Brightman W. Prentiss Brown George Davey IOTA CHAPTER Erzablirhed, N ooernber 10, 1883 FRATER IN FACULTATE John A. Bownocker I9 I 7 Alfred Paul Hancuff H. Parker Stewart 1918 Hubert C. Holmes 1919 Roy E. Kirk Wilson E. Bradford Harry E. Ebiight Charles Drinkle 1920 Curtis R. Henry Andrew M. Smith George O. Foster Russell E. Paul Herbert Blum 351 U Whitney T. joseph Howard Holmes W. Vaeth Brown Allen D. Harlor T. Wilbur Morrow T. Hilbert Connell Charles W. Racine Daniel G. Sanor W. Earl Longwxell Guy M. Reese Laurence N. Snyder Norman H. Myers Christian A. Becker Glen Wirls John C. Harlor M Wfi52E7C55'7iT'? 339 t'lk:k fE,!5,'4 15 ' L!!.!,bI!.?:'i.Z.7:1!.!!J'!1tP4' Toi' Row- ---Campbell, VVilliams, Peabody, Mcllowell, Sltellenberger, Nlerrill, Anderson. - SECOND Row--l,a Monte, Nlorrmv, lierluer, Strait, Dawson, W'inters, Ziebolcl. TIIIRD Row--Longneelcer, Rmlgers, Sapp, lliblvitt, W'ilmer, Richmond, Prencler- gas t,. I oUR'ru Row-Specltman, Nlellonalcl, Greene, Carroll, Daniels, lfloltlcamp Nlarlcley. l'lH 'I'II Row---McNamara, Nlagruder, Lyman, Clough, llayden, Buckley, Pretz- man . I3o'r'1'm1 Row P2lll1lCl', Guerin . 352 1 1 . ll Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, 1839 COLORS-Plllli and Blue CHAPTER RosE--Catherine Mermet 78 Chapters W. H. Siebert -I. M. Bolling M. B. Evans - Charles F. Long S. I. Anderson D. W. Dawson H. A. Winters C. L. Straight T. F. Carroll G. R. Daniels E. C. McDonald Lowell Longnecker VV. S. Wilmer Burt O. Lyman Robert S. Palmer 165 East Fifteenth Avenue THETA DELTA CHAPTER Extablirhed, December 16, 1885 FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. B. Pearson A. D. Cole Thomas Hills R. B. Cruikshank 1917 S. McDowell H. W. Campbell 1918 D. V. Peabody Stailord Rogers Dean Richmond Joseph lVlarrow 1919 T. M. Magruder F. G. Holtkamp C. H. Groene E. S. Buckley 1920 Freeman L. Guerin Raymond McNamara 353 W. T. Magruder W. L. Graves O. C. Lockhart J. E. Shepardson VV. E. VVilliams G. W. Hibbqitt C. S. La Nlontc William F. Kerbcr R. N. Speckman C. E. Clough Walter Sapp 1 David Markley Edward Merkle Harold Collins Allen I. Pretzman 'f:'F5T'T5?TI ' EXW Off, M ff. 'l'W l 'W M ma U M ,K ZW Il 'Y .- Q M1 WW f2fWl f - 1 Q A ,. , -Q' 7 A '- K 5 I 9,-L1 . fi li X N O A35 0 nf,xA,X 4 A A fx ' V px 'K 'x 'j V' 4 l I I IU W ,Q X g, -,- J . J' ' 4 A 1omz P-- ' 4 up I , ' m ..! f . . A I K . , I ' . I V 1, J X R Q vo . I my l . , , , I E I I W V Q' 1 12' I l 1 u ' I ' I :I I TOP ROW-Metcalf, Hagcy, VVilcox, Brown, Tussing, Recd, Ncer. SECOND Row-Stevens, Miller, Aulstadt, Moore, Hoshcr, Stokes, Proctor. BOTTDM,ROW-CL1IT1IT1iI1gS, Abbot, Dcfcnbaugh, Gilmore, Maize, Nudd, McNamar 354 f' ' W ' . 1. '...Q..f.- A ,. 1. , ,, .1 - , i - -, .i . , . Tr 5 v,l'W .QU ww' ,M , -' ' 'sgff ' Q . ., .- ' 'H' fl-f We ' 1 . lf' 'tiifflf l-M-' 3253 it-WLM-lfll lwiifml.eiff...ii'f.'ii1'filfe4l-f'Fv 'l ir? 'fi--,-- W,fffHi1i1'fie?1 1 'fl l J' .Y K... l 1 ' 4 Sigma Nu 5 Founded at Virginia Military Inrtitute, 1869 ii COLORS'-BlaCk, White and Gold FLOWER'WhitC Rose 76 Chapters 1 1 l Francis W. Coker V Henry H. Metcalf Frank K. Brown Charles M. Cummings Lawrence L. Moore Myers A. Abbot Gordon S. Gilmore Howard C. Nudd C. F. Aten B. Ludwig W. H. Hamilton R. Wieke W. N. Luxon BETA NU CHAPTER Establifhed, May 1, I8QI FRATRES IN FACULTATE Christopher E. Sherman James Fullington 1917 Delano Proctor 1918 Lester C. Ncer J. Dale McNamar Earl B. Tussing 1919 John L. Stokes Whitney W. Maize 1920 E. Bishhoff J. N. Dyer R. Swoish V. S. Lilly 355 Dr. Ivor 'G. Clark Galen Miller Robert B. Reed Lawrence E. Stevens James W. Wilcox Dcwight D. Defenbaugh Clyde D. Alstadt James A. Hegy C. Darby R. Sherman I. Isabelle J. L. Wood P. Wright ,LL..i-...:-.. .... M-.--...:.-M...---1.---AA..1- --f-.fl-Y... -1 -.--.---- .... -. . .....-..-..---.,-W... ., .4 21i?fH?Z1FQFEZQ.:-1?.QLHtii!:!,-1..!5.,'!...1'f!f1!..'!1 .hf4K-EY'.r ff: 413 ' 224 ',LL Y T M ,A , 1- 5 V '- f 1 ---I ll, - --- g1--...:...- YI 2, 1, 1 sun-an ' I-ll-Ill lux, 'f 1 r D i 'T fq ....-':. '.. ,L K gy -- ' --- , , -- T Gil? N - 1 T ' 'N . XT, 1 . .. L - .:'.:.': ff - --- - - -- S '5 Q 9-Q 'T M iii TOP ROW,-Dyer. SECOND ROW-Fritz, Hoyt, Solcther, Mercer, Dunkel, Edwards, Scylcr. THIRD ROW-Park, Knight, Lowary, WVcigand, Firestone, Orr, Smith. FOURTH ROW-Long, Linch, Sprague, Palmer, Lang, Hull, Pearson. l 11fT1-I Row-Eaton, Mills, Thomas, Nye, Shaffer, Kelly, Brobeck. BOTTOM Row-Hartford, Shaw, Oberlin, Harshhcrgcr, Snavcly, French, Dc Vor 356 Alpha Tau Omega Founded at Virginia Military' Imliluif, 1865 COLORS-Sky Blue and Old Gold FLOWER--White Tea Rose 73 Chapters l L. W. St. john L. E. Wolfe Paul Edwards Howard Dunkel Addis Hull Russell Long Wilbur Mouch Byron Shaffer Ray Palmer Charles Sprague George Nye Francis Shaw Frank Hartford Richard Mills 193 2 Waldeck Avenue OHIO BETA OMEGA CHAPTER Erfablished, I8Q2 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Samuel E. Rasor 1917 Edwin Fritz Ruskin Dyer Arden Knight Louis Orr IQIS Edwin Wiegand Joseph Park Gaylord Nlercer 1919 Alfred Lang Frederick Harshberger 1920 George Brobeck Don Thomas Frank Kelley Eugene Devor 357 George VF. Rightmire I. B. Harris Harry Solether Carl Lowary Ray Hoyt Hiram Firestone Maurice Smith Hobart Seyler Oscar Eaton William Linch Arthur French Orrin Snavely Frank Oberlin hflarcellus Pearso I1 ' 1 -fl N 'x Q l l L .... Q Yi TOP ROWH-I . G. Sorensen Irvine. ,f-.-5.--XQJ S ei me S - W , U B r 5 X f a E l I ' I' I l J u u : I I L V I I It , .Q . 1 p 5 fff'312 7 T l Q J I 1 Q i ni , ii - , - ' 7 - r 7 ' I' , v 1 ' V . i H , .......-, , Scurg, D. S. lfvans, Kennedy, Davies, Whitehouse SECOND Row-Fuller, Bulirmnn, Bolen, Carlson, Swaim, Heibig, Dorer. TIIIRD Row-S. G. Sorensen, Gardner, Miller, Van Dync, Reed, Droege, Brin- gardner. BOTTOM Row-La Boileaux, Maslerson, Steinliilber, Daugliters. 358 II 6 W .-.-.--- v-Qi ' .Y ,,-..... 1 1 fielding at ai me e ew.: Q :saga I , W--,.-,m-.--,,,,,,.we -,,,,-- 1 Ai III s ,. I I I XM Sigma Alpha Epsilon f Founded at the Uvzivfrxily of Alabama, 1856 CoLoRs-Purple and Gold . FLOWER-Violet 84 Chapters Fonsa A. Lambert rr Harry O. Buhrman Elmer Helbig Frank G. Sorensen C. Wesley Bolen Paul F. Droege SteenlG. Sorensen Jack La Boiteaux C. Arthur Carlson Walter F. Dorer Charles H. Churchill Lamont F. Hoffman Roland N. Kennedy Clarence H. Long 'Decea.ved. G'i'v i'Q.-'EW 1934 Indianola Avenu ., OHIO THETA CHAPTER Eftablifhed, june 3, 1892 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Carl E. Steeb Eugene F. MeCampbell . 1917 James E. Nlasterson J. lVallace Kennedy D. Stuart Evans 1918 'Robert S. Miller Kelly Van Dyne .. . 1919 William L. Gardner Edwin W. Bringardn CI' Charles G. Daughters 1920 Merle T. Orr Harold Wiper John M. Die-key Ernest Y. Johnson 359 Karl D. Swartzel Howard N. Scarff Joseph Summers C. LutherASwaim Dan H. Davies YVilliam R. Irvine Frank Whitehouse Mark A. Fuller james VV. Reed Maurice E. Steinhilber August F. Kirsten Luke E. Miller Harold G. Paul Aaron P. YVollam Aa,gTe..c.,--- ,,.. ,-,.., ,.,-..A. . . ,, 'J .1LI!.y5f3s33fQ2wggg-gfyr-rvifg.. .... .... - ...... e ,xqgfiz H1 -5 s M ..... s.. Ilcf Ia? I II I III IJI Vi I ul II I. I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I .I I I l. I I.. ELI II I, II' '21 iii: III! Ili I. If III III I II II ,I III I I III 7-fl MII 'MI TOP ROW-Day, Dougherty, Haymcs, Coulson, Pczrtcr SECOND Row--Funk, Rankin, Digcl, lVlcDormann. Tnlnu Row-Fallon, B. D. Raine, Wardwcll. I oURTn Row-Budd, Arnold, Bailey, Williams. F11-'T11 Row-Kncll, R. O. Raine, Plttcngcr. SIXTII ROW-Campbell, Kelley, lVlar1.in, Dustman. BOTTOM ROW-Brown, Gclb, Grlffltll. 360 51 all-ft 5' W ., ,A,A,, . ..4 . , .. 1- 'P ...Q W c- 411. 1 ' ., ' ,P V .bww 5'- ew an as aw . . eff if . . l .W . ill w l .9 A1 in llzg gl Im ll ll ll' ll 'lla lv J . lil ll l l Q. .IN il, fS'l ,lv ll' 11 ,,. ll l: n ll: lh ill? Q llfl ll ll il- Ill ll ll l,. llll in il llli 'lil i'-V ln ll ll Ill lig M ll ll! 1 ill W ll: ll: ,, llf llg, 11,1 1? Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College, 1859 COLORS-Purple, White and Gold ' FLOWER-'PHIISY 60 Chapters Walter Peirce George M. McClure Burton D. Raine Karl S. Day Doyan P. Wardwell Lawrence F. McDor D. Ford Bailey m Maltbie S. Brown Edmund S. Budd A. Forde Martin Kenyon S. Campbell Paul G. Eckelberry Curtis Teegardin Irving H. Whiting Gene Rea HHII BETA PHI CHAPTER , Embzifhfd, I894 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Paul B. Sears Ross C.. Burns 1917 Allen R. Rankin Robert K. Porter Harry E. Haymes 1918 Rodney W. Allen Emerson V. Arnold Carl F. Funk l 1919 Riechmann P. Knell Richard O. Raine William O. Gril Hth VVallace B. Bowman IQZO David T. Buchanan Donald M. Lamb A. James Griffith Clayton C. Bull Charles Barnard Harold M. Lynn 361 George W. Eckelberry Claude P. McNeil William A. Dougherty Otto A. Digel Roger E. Williams Ralph S. Fallon W. Henri Coulson T. Tracy Pittenger George T. Dustman James L. Kelley Arleigh L. Geib William P. Fallon J. Mitchell McIntyre Dean M. Arnold Percival B. Rogers Harold Smithheisler 'fl Q.iQ 'Z'l lfiiffl' ft 1 ea? .3 fin ' 1 fx 3. as 'A .1 ., . if Li if it i 'A 2 Ii x val i w . M T gllllllw fi T iz --Q ,,, --- . ' x., .. x ' -'I' Q :A ! '--' F ,117 ,5 1 A I-:mx 4 l . N n-annum To ' V, X annum: - 1 , 57 i . . J. ' I u I uulnmlld Y- ii 2 Q , --Lv i b s. x l--'- -'F l 3 '4' ' ' Q I I N ,w . , iwnnwusu l all l VN F' 1 sd ,l 5 1 4- Xa' i ii F i iii l I Ni' T O ..-H--1 i M . 5' luuuuni '74 I 4 H N4 xi 4 I . W ,X l , T , 9 fe, l ,:' , J , , I I I, V -1 TOP Row-Zarobsky, Means, Fergus, Brant, Parker, Cooperrider, Quigley. SECOND ROW-NVells, M. Kemery, Smith, A. Hoskins, C. Kemery, Yoerger, Hale TI'lIRD Row-Miller, lilleman, Hoult, Gillespie, Foote, XVlllZlIT1ZlI1, D. Hoskins. FOURTH ROW-McKee, Bare, Beiglitler, Snively, Houston, Macy, Holl. BOTTOM ROW-Rodewald, Hirsch, Allgower, Hays, Cover, W'allaee, Powers. 362 Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia, 1867 COLORS-RCd, Green and White 84 Chapters Francis L. Landacre Dr. J. W. Means D. N. Postlewaite Arthur M. Brant Corwin A. Fergus Charles T. Cooperrider Paul H. Elleman Allen H. Hoskins Donald S. Beightler Raymond W'. Miller John W. Hoult Raymond D. Wallace Pierre D. Hale Clyde N. Kemery Emerson Gillespie Ben K. Bare ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER Extablifhed March, 1895 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Clarence D. Laylin Dr. H. J. Means Dr. L. M. Lisle Dr. L. V. Zartman 1917 Clarence E. Bailey Rollin L. Quigley Alfred H. Whittaker 1918 Ivan F. Zarobsky Encil W. Holl George T. McDowell Howard D. Waters 1919 Philip M. Foote Donald Hoskins Marvin E. Kemery PLEDGES Robert Hirsch Frank R. Willaman George G. Powers Wilbur C. Fish Edgar W. Allgower William E. Macy 363 ff' 2 fu -.Lgg7Tf s, Carl C. Curran John F. Lyman Vernon H. Davis U Russel G. Means Everett B. Parker B. Clair Wells Walter A. Yoerger hflalcolm E. De Miller Charles Earle Snively John H. Houston Charles VV. Rodawald Robert R. Hays Franklin H. Cover Carl Smith Adam R. Duii Anthony IV. McKee Toi' ROWADL Slrosnlcler, Dr. Rell, Dr. Hebble, Dr. Bush, Dr. Brown, Dr. Jones, Dr. Means. SECOND Row-Alban, Wagner, Sclroenewelss, Sarcllet, Steer, Burgoon. Tnmu Row-MeCroba, Pinkerton, Beatty, Herbert, Rose, H. jones, Rasor, Routzong, Russel. l 0UR'rn Row-l. lf. Jones, Lupton, Bennet, Claypool, Knotlerer, Kislller, King, Gromme, Lowry. ,l'lIl TU Row-Cluglm, Il. H. Douglas, Cope. li. D. Douglas, Gaut, liarly, Carrol, Dull, Coffman, Caldwell. 354 . ' ' Lf- -rt: f--'N ,fi1j g1: ' Z., 'EM- Q. . WM -awxikk 'J re.-?1ivzw2iQi....f. Mtn Xi Psi Phi Founded at University of Michigan, 1889 CoLoRs-Lavender and Cream FLOWER-Red Rose QAmerican Beauty . 26 Chapters KAPPA CHAPTER Eftablirhed, March, I897 FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. H. Hebble J. W. Means . H. J. Burgoon I. E. Jones W. E. Schoeneweiss W. A. Knoderer . J. Gromme . . Grant 4111 GU F. C. Claypool C. E. Beatty A. N. Kishler C. E. Rasor H. H. Douglas R. E. Russel C. W. Strosnider E. G. Jones 1917 A. C. Heibert R. M. Cope J. H. Jones W. B. Caldwell W. A. Rose 1918 R. B. Clugh A. E. Sarchet C. N. Routzong E. D. Douglas 1919 C. Lupton 365 L. E. Reif H. C. Brown J. O. Steer H. T. Coifman E. D. Lowry B. McCroba W. S. Early L. L. Dull R. H. Pinkerton M. W. King R. J. Bennet J. F. Carrol H. A. Wagner D. E. Alban rFOP ROW-Palmer, Strauon, Sclmaffncr, Marslmll, Scif, Clowdy, Lupp. SECOND ROW-Lowe, liillman, Drcycr, Baker, COC, WVyant, Fcllcr. ' VFIIIRD ROW-lildingcr, -Iobc, Huber, Hammond, Richardson, Clark, Lang BOTTOM Row-dPricc, jocst, Kennedy, Sclby, Woodward, Bailey. 366 Alpha Zeta Founded at Ohio State Univerfity, 1897 COLORS-Mode and Sky Blue Joel S. Coffey C. A. Weigel Vernon H. Davis F. S. Jacoby H. C. Ramsowcr R. B. Cruickshank D. Kays W. H. Palmer T. G. Phillips H. W. Palmer Robert Billman John W. Strattoi. Carl C. Lowe Walter D. Feller Delmer C. Jobe Arthur S. Clark Lawrence L. Huber Sanford G. Price Hugh G. Selby Wendell P. lVliller 67 West Tenth Avenue TOWNSHEND CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE Howard M. Call John I. Falconer J. F. Barker C. S. Plumb Clark S. YVheeler Herbert Osborn E. C. Sleeth J. F. Lyman George B. Crane GRADUATE F.. N. Fergus 1917 Ralph D. Seif Virgil O. Dreyer Herbert B. Marshall 1918 Wallace L. Hammond Nlelvin F.. Wyant lVIarion V. Bailey 1919 William C. Joest 1920 Bashford W. Reading Fred A. Schulz 367 Firman E. Bear M. A. Bachtell Oscar Erf Alfred Vivian J. E. McClintock P. B. Pptter W. C. Mills D. D. Hughes G. N. Dagger VV. H. Lapp Dana G. Coe Allen L. Baker William H. Gowdy John E. Schaffner Arthur T. Edinger Chauncey P. Lang Ralph Richardson Reed L. Kennedy Karl T. Woodward Claude T. Slipher 2 . Xl' Ni I 'Q ' . n-n-nn r :ls Lf 'J' . -I - :-.--1 ...T tail 1 H -....: 1 ----' 'W 9 --..Q. I N . , v', , '4 'ff' i' l 2 Q ,T N' X7 '. W W HQ ' ' . :W J' url ,J JK N , , V ' , . Q ' 1, l I i, l ijiifi' . w I . I I J W J 'R . ' maui: V :luis 4. ia. wg ,:-, ' 'Ev ,U W , N ,Y -1.1 .T .......-... E . Q Y ......-. . I , Q lil Viv HM -' Q A - . I I. X ' ' T . . , l .4 I TOP ROW-Gowdy, Higgins, Scmans, Apel. SECOND Row-Dcnzer, Berry, Titus, Smith. THIRD Row-Auld, Sharp, Kaufman, Eyman FOURTH Row-Babbington, Billman, Myers, FIFTH ROW-Fulk, Coblentz, Hartupee, Brow SIXTH Row-Floyd, C. W. Moore, Powers, H SEVENTH ROW-D. B. Moore, Rock, Walton, EIGHTH Row-Hawkins, Black, Wetzcl, Dick NINTH ROW-Park, Merrill, Williams, Wilson. H TENTII ROW-Heibertshausen, Brelim, Leutli BOTTOM ROW-Buddenhagen, Cook, Vosper, 368 Hedrick. n. aft. Ream. ey. ner, Stam p. oover. Psi Omega DENTAL Founded al Baltimore College of Demiytry, I8QI COLORS-BlUC and White FLOVVER'VV'lllfC Rose f 'Vi Dr. Harry M. Semans Dr. D. P. Snyder Dr. O. O. Mobberly O. Apel R. W. Heibertshausen E. N. Cook W. D. Williams L. V. Walton E. P. Buddenhagen H. V. Denzer P. A. Floyd R. Higgins P. D. Black H. Dickey C. W. Moore erm W. Babbington Auld . M. Leuthner 11' PSI CHAPTER Establifhed, December, IQOI RATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. E. W. Martindale Dr. H. M. Shumway Dr. W. C. Graham Dr. R. W. Vlliltberger MEMBERS . H. L. Coblentz W. F.. Brehm . A. Hartupe IP G. A. Wilson H. B. Eyman W. O. Semans G. D. Hawkins P. Hedrick R. H. Wetzel E. Billman R. P. Merrill E. N. Gowdy L. H. Kauffma D. B. Moore 369 fl Dr. H. V. Cottrell Dr. I. A. Bottenhorn Dr. F. C. Starr C. F. Berry I. F. Fulk H. M. Sharp E. R. Myers T. J. Smith T. W. Ream L. E. Hart E. D. Vosper F. li. Stamp V. Park J. Powers R. M. Titus R. E., Rock N. S. Hoover H. F. Brown Delta Chi TOP Row-YValLer Orr, li. Allen Silbaugll, Donald H. Davis, Donald Brown, liarl R. Crawford, Arlan R. Thorley. SECOND Row-Orville C. Hensel, Lester A. Lear, Clarence A. Horton, Leo VV. Bayles, Barton Grimlili, Jr., lValLer H. Pomerene, Frank I-I. Huffman. BOTTOM Row-lYarner M. Pomerene, John XV. Bricker, Rodney W. Willits, Ralph YV. Laughlin, David W. Putnam, Harper H. Mufl. 370 Delta Chi Founded at Cornell, October 13, 1890 COLORS-Red and Buff FLOWER-White Carnation Ralph W. Laughlin Dudley M. Maxon John W. Bricker E. Allen Silbaugh Harper D. Muff Walter A. Orr Clarence A. Horton Bryan Heise Harold S. Miller George C. Sturgeon A 23 Chapters .1 I 999 Iu ka Avenue P' ' OHIO STATE CHAPTER Eftablixhed, 1902 FRATER IN FACULTATE George Rightmire 1917 Warner M. Pomerene Donald H. Davis Orville C. Hensel 1918 Arlan R. Thorley Leo W. Bayles David W. Putnam Alwyn O. Innis 1919 Lester A. Lear Donald E. Brown PLEDGES H. Kenneth Muff Walter A. Church Ralph H. Wheeler Clark R. Draper 371 'uv Walter H. Pomerene J. Donald Myer Frank H. Hoffman Barton Griffith, Jr. Rodney W. Willets Earl R. Crawford John A. Wilson Harold Headley William H. Yost Mark A. Moore Alpha Kappa Kappa TOP Row-M. E. Scott, E. W. Huflcr, W. J. Gorey, Ii. V. Arnold, G. E. Jones D. H. Edwards, W. H. Tcachnor, I. G. Allen, H. H. Stevens. SECOND Row-P. R. Ensign, C. F. Brunk, C. Burns, R. E. Krigbaum, G. E Barber, D. M. Harlor, V. E. Sheetz, C. Bowman, D. G. Ralston, M. Griffith BOTTOM Row-C. C. Webb, A. P. Hancufl, P. C. Keller, L. V. Bates, O. C. Mc Dowell, G. K. Butt, R. H. Zemer, C. J. Roach, C. D. Paden, R. H. Markwith W. W. Beck. 372 7 3 Alpha Kappa Kappa Founded at Dartmouth College, 1888 Co1.oRs-Olive Green and White FLOWER-Red Carnation Dr. H. Upham Dr. J. H. Warren Dr. H. O. Bratton Paul C. Keller Roll H. Markwith Charles D. Paden Gail K. Butt Donald G. Ralston John C. Bowman Clifford F. Brunk Wells H. Teachnor Roy E. Krigbaum Paul R. Ensign Emerson V. Arnold 43 Chapters 796 Neil Avenue PI CHAPTER Extablifhed, 1902 FRATRES IN FACULTATE . Dr. I. B. Harris Dr. H. G. Beatty Dr. E. F. Fletcher Dr. P. Reel 1917 Lloyd V. Bates Alfred H. Whittaker Walter W. Beck IQI8 Virgil Sheetz Donald M. Harlor 1919 Donald H. Edwards William Gorey Clarence J. Burns 1920 Merle E. Scott Glenn E. Barber 373 Dr. R. Seymour Dr. H. Means Dr. R. A. Ramsey A. Paul Hancuff Charles J. Roach Ralph H. Zemer Orrin C. McDowell Ira G. Allen Earl W. Huffer Carol C. Webb Joseph M. Griffith Harold H. Stevens Earl' G. Jones Howard Holmes Delta Upsilon TOP Row-Baker, Flower, Beebe, Reeb, Turner, Hastings. SECOND Row-Beery, P. B. Davies, Barnes, Herr, Donaldson, Roller, P. M. Smith Klcllyar. TIIIRID Rowf-H. nl. Courtney, Robinson, Gronemeyer, Ewart, Kunning, D. G Brown, Alexander, Frambes, Yerges. BoTToix1 Row-Roscli, H. G. Courtney, Karcli, Lapp, Babb, L. Xl. Brown, Small- wood, lngraham, Curran, Xl. B. Smith. 374 ,,.. ...,,-V T , ,aff l ., w ..gi'.ff1i5.ai Wsu.f3 Delta Upsilon Founded at William: College, 1834 CoLoRs-Old Gold and Sapphire Blue - FLOWER-Carnation 34 Chapters 1 l t Edgar S. Ingraham Earl Wiley Milo B.ASmith Harry E. Rosch Rexford N. Babb Kennyth L. Ewart D. Grant Brown Duane E. Roller Glen H. Alexander Karl Gronemeyer Richard E. Baker Ralph W. Barnes Harold E. Reeb Clayton R. Anderson OHIO STATE CHAPTER Ertablirhed, 1904 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Clarence Perkins F. E. Harris I9f7 Robert B. Smallwood Lincoln M. Brown 1918 William K. Mcllyar Robert H. Karch , William E. Curran G. Stark Frambes Paul M. Smith 1919 Paul B. Davies Walter S. Beebe Maynard M. Donaldson 975 Wallade L. Elden Carl G. Getz Forrest VV. lngraham Harry R. Lapp Howard G. Courtney Harry Robinson Harold Courtney Howard F. Yerges Chester Kunning Kenneth M. Beery James T. Flower, Jr. Richard F. Herr Don-ner P. Hastings Irwin Turner ll 22325 ??Z'f!P T? Kai We ' 'EXW1 .4 3711 J-1v'f 777'7f9553s'fiiD .-1f?!.f-933'975CM gvT-9 A . N' ' -Q Q: ,1 xr' xg! ' nu W -- T -'55 i SF T ---1 4 --1 P '11- S 4 f 4 6 bl ,. X 'wi ,f -1-' 'L u i A u 1 ':-if -- mf - - yt - - -- Q 'V 1, . ,V y I I ig' I 1 ,Rei l 'Yr --.,.... fl -.:-. '- -1..-' ii l xi- , A i Il. --- 1 1-' ---w- x -1- kf if ii TOP ROW-Penfound, H. H. Smith, Hussey, Patrick, Wiegand, Zink, Warner SECOND ROW-Wood, Hambleton, Roth, White, Arthur, R. Smith, Cook. TIIIRD Row-Dempsey, Thwing, Earley, Bazler, Drake, Dixon, Barr. FOURTH Row-Eidson, Shoup, Doddridge, M. C. Johnson, MacDo11ald, Tribby Fouser. BOTTOM Row-Wallace, Hooper, E. L. Johnson 376 , ,.. ...,,, ., an sw :ara a 'es V551 .f Alpha Gamma Rho Founded at Ohio State University, 1904 COLORS-Green and Gold FLOWER-Pink Carnation T.C G. S. Zink ' J. I. Hambleton R. W. Smith E. L. Johnson R. L. Bazler R. Doddridge A. W. Barr T. G. Cook F. C. Roth J. H. West K. M. Allen Noland Morris J. R. McAnall W. F. Patton W. K. Kennedy I2 Chapters 1979 Iuka Avenue BETA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE . Stone ' G. M. McClure I9I7 D. B. Hussey T. H. Wiegand H. E. 'Wood Grifl' Eidson VV. B. Fooper F.. Fouser H. F. Thwing 1918 F. VV. Fenfound P. C: VVarner WV. XV. Patrick V, 1919 G. B. Arthur M. C. Johnson D. O. Shoup H. M. Dixon PLEDGES Paul Kuenzli R. S. Strachan Rodney Ross R. H. Baldwin S. R. Gibson C. L. Hunter 377 P. W. White G. E. Trisler Brant Earley D. C. Drake R. A. Dempsey C. A. MacDonald Lewis Windle M. C. Pottenger H. E. Schroeder S. A. Porter W. T. Dressel W. G. Penry Nl! ll..'tf IL UW' ,CZ Qu 'ft w ' V it this 'Wt TOP Row-Lccs, Rose, li. L. Fox, Stoudlcr-Bamlcrct, W. L. Fox, Thomas SECoNn Row-Cole, Coffey, Owens, Schlcgcl, Stone, Peck. VFIIIRD RowMfRccd, Schaefer, Flickingcr, Nicholson, Smilll, Roberts. I oU1L'l'11 IlOW'-F2lSig', Cross, Banks, Coppcss, Rubrcclml. l5oTToM Row'-Stz1mm,Obcrs1. 378 1 7k,Li1L5L'f fl ff '.T.......-...-..f--------- . - mf ...W--.....f.'z-I . . H W. 1. rm. , vs. W . 1 .E . .. ..f.a.. ...Fw-sr...-Sv I, . .41 Acacia MASONIC Founded at Univerxity of Michigaaz, 1904 CoLoRs-Black and Old Rose FLOWER-RlCl'lmOl1Ll Rose 25 Chapters E. I . Coddington Norman W. Scherer Tom C. Stone John N. Shoemaker Charles S. Plumb Benjamin S. Cole Paul G. Nicholson Errol L. Fox L. C. Flickinger Edgar W. Fassig Clair R. Oberst L. K. Roberts 7FT:fQ IT'3If '- ' T' ' NT OHIO CHAPTER 1835 Indianola Avenue Established, March 24, 1906 FRATRES IN F ACULTATE C. I. Reed B. A. Eisenlohr C. O. Ruggles H. C. Ohlson W. E. Hanger GRADUATE Chester M. Rose 1917 W. L. Fox Joseph Thomas W. G. Owens Leo G. Schlegel 1918 Philip Cross Harley E. Banks I. I. Stamm 1919 G. V. Smith PLEDGES 379 -iif-'7f?'5+e?,I1Q.!f Z?!7.1:j1 'fm -W5 'Q Q' P 'J PM Arthur S. Watts Carl M. Senn VV. Means YV. D. Turnbull Joel S. Coffey Raymond R. Peck Rene ,R Studler-Banderet IfVesley H. Lees Ernest F. Schaefer Paul F. Reed R. S. Coppess Homer L. Rubrecht 'ui 551:31 Q M. -sm M5141-'f,. 3, s'- .i.... . I ,. -1.-.- R. 168311 ........ Q n A ' J 4- , . ,Im-ii -, ....... ........ .......... ' 4 I Z ........ ......... , --.... -7- ............ 6 ............ ,. ' sm w 1 1 .l 1... ............ ....... . ,. 1 . - 380 J FRATRES IN FACULTATE Alpha Psi Founded at Ohio State Univerfizy, December, 1906 FLOWER-Red Carnation COLORS'-RCd and Gold V .- 207 West Eighth Avenue ALPHA CHAPTER HONORARY MEMBERS David S. White Oscar V. Brumley Septimus Sisson Albert G. G. Richardson John N. Shoemaker Fonsa A. Lambert John J. Ash Clarence B. Lord Charles J. Cossairt Vego Mikkelson Curtis L. Fry - Wayne C. Reed Ernest E. Hatton Nelson E. Southard Gordon B. Huse Orris I. Catlin Harry P. Roberts Hoy Bird Cecil F. Shook James B. Ashcraft Carl G. Nouse Dan E. Wilcox James H. Snook 1917 Raymond J. King William C. Coleman Ja,mes E. Mastersoli Edward M. Fitzgerald Delano L. Proctor Oscar V. Gunning Harold F. Schreck Oscar I. Holloway IQIS Lester C. Neer 1919 John L. Oatley Malcolm l. McCampbell IQZO Charles L. Morgan Clinton I . Kilbury Victor H. Smith 381 RussC1'15. lzebrassier Ben K. Bjornson Fred Low James E. Edwards lvlauricc W. Neidigh John M. Gavin Samuel Schilling Ralph A. Hendcrshott John K. Sullivan Henry G. Wickes Raymond E. Lubbehusen Harry Stolpestad John Jackman Elvadore R. Snedden Ramon C. Downing Virgil W. Routzong Richard S. Cooley TOP Row-Bradley, Cassell, Coe, Crelmore, lford, Dutton. SECOND Row-Kidd, -lump, Pence, Long, MeQuilkin, lireitler. 'l'ul1un Rovv-Ruymoml, Miller, Rule, Slcelley, Owing, Marlcin. l'lOUR'I'Il ROW--Smoots, Sawyer, VVenner, Toqlcl, 'l'yler, Ruetenik l3o'1 1'oM Row-Van Meter, 'l'l1ornlcy. 382 Delta Theta Sigma AGRICULTURAL Founded at Ohio State Uvziverfily, IQ06 COLORS-Bllill and Brown 1?I.OWERiWl1itC C'1I'l1ZiUOIl W. E. Hanger F. J. Salter G. L. Cassell Luman Tyler . W. Miller . F. Jump C. C. Wenner L. W. Basinger G G E. R. Raymond G. E. Coe G. W. Kreitler Alpha Chapter FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. B. Stoltz J. W. Wuichet A 1917 C. E. Dutton R. A. Van Meter J. A. Cross 1918 F. E. Todd B. Otting G. Ford H. N. Thorniley M. F. McQuilkin 1919 I-I. M. Kidd 1920 XV. H. Lohrey H. H. Unger 383 . 1 ,ws --. A 1 ...ww 1119.15.59 11-.1y.f ..:: 1-aa M. ..-11111111 1 V. C. Smith O. M. Johnson G. K. Rule P. G. Bradley F. M. Long J. M. Sawyer W. C. Skelly R. H. Crehore H. Ruetenik li. D. Nlarkin U. C. Roush l 5.9.32 -mm - me TOP Rowhileesc, Brown, Smith, McI zlii, Thompson, Brewer, Holliday. SECOND Row-Minshall, Krieger, Wiggins, Snyder, Wolfe, Keener, Zimmerman TIIIIID Row-Collins, Thcobold, Rhcinfranlc, Oberman, Rurdin, R. V. Jones Wilkinson. BOTTOM Row-J. Jones, Shaw, Parr, Unkrich. 5334 X -, WSW' Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond College, 1900 COLORS-Purple and Red FLOWERS'-'ViOlCtS and American Beauties 43 Chapters John W. McFall Harry H. Thompson William M. Reese J. Cloyd Snyder Fred L. Minshall Edwin R. Keener J. William Obermann Wilbur Collins Rhoderick R. Shaw George H. Wilkinson Carlton L. Meyer 249 Sixteenth Avenue OHIO GAMMA CHAPTER Efzablirhed, january 31, 1908 FRATER IN FACULTATE James H. Snook i917 Arthur S. Brewer Clovis K. Holliday 1918 Arthur C. Rheinfrank Erwin F. Theobald 1919 Leo W. Zimmerman Louis F. Rinehart Reno V. Jones 1920 Bryan Parr Joseph R. Jones Edwin A. Seifert Donald W. Glenn Frederick-M. Weaver 385 Niaynard 0. Brown Ernest O. Smith K. Brice Viiiggins Walter M. Krieger William C. Rardin Francis Wolfe Kenneth K. Koontz Fred A. Reidenbach Albert H. Sutphen Lewis Unkrich J. VV. Flaig 95F5t 3Vf ifiliiw Vi t F' ' L1 if Ein Riff? lm Phi Delta Chi TOP Row-Stone, Pakc, Gantt, Reed, Erbaugh, Keckler, Hillyer, Paar, Mauck, Groff. SECOND ROW-Yarnell, New, Hill, Foster, Koos, Blum, Shcncfield, Williams, Gorrcll, Dunkel, Bell. BOTTOM Row--Royer, Dulfce, Smith, Nlartindill, Aungst, Gibson, Deibcl, S. L Moore, Rudge, R, T. Nloore. 386 George B. Kaufllman Sidney A. Norton. E. D. Davy K. F Schmidt C. li. Aungst A. L. DulTee E. HI Deibel F. C. Reed K. Koos P. H Groll' John Yarnell John Blum E. E. I-Iillyer F. Bell C. G. Ulmschneider F. H Sehob Phi Delta Chi PHARMACEUTICAL AND CHFMICAL Founded at U1ziz'er.vify of Mz'c'h1'ga11, 1883 COLORS-Old Gold and Dregs of Wine FLOWEIX'-RCd Carnation I7 Chapters 319 West Ninth Avenue XI CHAPTER Establirhed May 23, 1908 HONORARY MEMBERS W. E. Henderson C. E. Boord C. A. Dye A. Wilkinson A. N. Thurston ' FRATRES IN FACULTATE GRADUATE W. G. Gaessler J. C. Smith 1917 R. B. Gibson R. T. IVIoore S. L. Moore 1918 G. L. Erbaugh F. I. Mauck E. D. Stone 1919 VV. I-I. Williams C. E. Dunkel sl. O. Gorrell M. M. Hill 1920 L. F. Liebig 387 Azor Thurston F. E. Deeds Henry Rudge D. R. Martindill G. A. Royer S. L. Sheneheld J. L. Paar C. IQ. Pake L. G. Gantt R. B. Foster A. D. New C. C. Keckler P. E. Todd J. G. Gregorius Toi' Row-Bloser, Acliauer, Anderson, Busliey. S1ccoND Row-Packer, Evans, Sclireider, Herbert, Cunningham, lfllford, Dudley Tnmn Row-Sims, Annis, W. lil. Pettit, Brownlee, Hart, Dumont, Wasson. FOURTH Row-Blair, M. WV. Pettit, Mullay, Forse, Landes, Frank, Bricker. F11-'Tlal Row-Yontz, Aucli, J. C. Ryan, Sutter, Bower, Edwards, Keller. BOTTOM Row-Gurney, C. Ryan, Nicklaus, Leonard, lfVilliams, Campbell. 388 Alpha Sigma Phi Founded at Yale, 1845 Co1.o.Rs--Crimson and Stone FLOWER-Cardinal Rose I9 Chapters Russel S. Cunningham James L. Blue Dorwin D. Sims Galen F. Achauer Roland H. Wasson L. Monroe Bricker LeRoy R. Frank John G. Keller Maurice L. Mullay George D. Williams Jay C.4Forse Russel K. Annis Edwin G. Guerney W. Roland Ford William Beeghly Stanley S. Stalter Lee Taylor ZETA CHAPTER Ertablirhed, 1908 FRATER IN FACULTATE . A. D. Taylor GRADUATES James P. Schreider 1917 Harold Elford George L. Packer Robert E. Bloser Donald L. Dudley Elwood N. Hart 1918 Arthur T. Leonard Cornelius J. Ryan James C. Ryan 1919 Warren B. Yontz Julius F. Sutter E. Carson Blair William P. Dumont - 1920 David Bradley George K. Cunningham Ralph C. Driscoll Ralph D. Roehm Andrew J. Nemecek 389 Paul M. Herbert Ralph L. Bushey D. Luther Evans Walter E. Pettit E. Alban Edwards Ralph H. Anderson David M. Auch Murton L. Campbell Claire A. Bower William L. Brownlee Harold R. Nicklaus Melvin W. Pettit Burdette Landes James C. Wallin Raymond E. Davis Milburn D. Staples John Schaub TOP ROW-Barnes, Dodd. SECOND ROW-Foster, Gilchrist, Billingsley, Bulkley, Harmon THIRD ROW-Jameson, Kessler, Shook, Routsong. BOTTOM ROW-Seddon, Slutes, Stokes, Smith, Wistner. 390 1917 aft.-Wifi? ' If L + , l gil lil l will x Sigma Pi Founded at Vincenne: Univerxily, I897 CoLoRs-Lavender and White FLOWER-Yellow Orchid ' 'II Chapters T. C. Stone Fred W. Gilchrist Dwight L. Barnes Henry N. Foster J. Fred Kessler Harold G. Billingsley James E. Parr Fred Deckman 98 Fourteenth Avenue GAMMA CHAPTER Established, june, IQ08 FRATRESIN FACULTATE . Parke M. Stokes Myron G. Shook 1918 james H. Smith 1919 Lawrence B. jameson Albert W. Wistner E. Bentley Harmon 1920 Lawrence Nutt Lawrence N. Spencer Edwin T. Caulfield 391 Louis Foley Brighton P. Slutes Lawrence A. Bulkley Charles Seddon Paul Routsong Charles M. Dodd Donald Gilchrist Harold Hissem ?'.5fP.EI!LfQ E.!!,Z'!i2.!-F!!!.!IA!.,:?fl.,ffl :il M HFQPAK V WAVWFN U :N ,,,,,.,,,.V,, ,, , , H .' A 'zfvsrgr 'V x I f 5 qi Q gflil-lqiiwgl W '- A1 'QE 5, if-his-gb fl Q, 6 ff Y W ' ' aw - s 12 I , p , , 4 If N f,.f , F0 sfx ' ' ,, - V 'X 'X' i'f,':i, I X' T gx u H1113 3 5 , L hw YE - , X54ff,ffXf1f'9'w Ii K in Y' 29W VJ Afnlwl fn ,, ., A i ,rgg ,Q T ,s . A pf.-wyk ' I A ' , r W 67'3,.A4:. . .,,,,, , Am: l ' TOP ROW-Dans, Tappcnden, Holman. SECOND ROW-Norton, VVOOd. TIfIIRD ROW-Dirmeycr, Wise, Beeson. FOURTH ROW-livans, Lackamp. BOTTOM ROW-Taber, Johnson. 392 Q Alpha Pi Upsilon FORESTRY Founded at Ohio State University, IQOQ COLORS-Lincoln Green and Tan FLOWER-Red Rose Norman W. Scherer Thomas E. Holman David L. Evans Earl -E. Dirmeyer Dann O. Taber Aesculus Chapter ' 46 West Tenth Avenue FRATRES IN FACULTATE . W1 G. Stover Louis Du Bois 1917 Homer E. Wood Fred W. Norton 1918 1919 ' Russell W. Beeson Fred W. Johnson 393 Otto W. Pfleuger Arthur A. Daus Richard P. Tappenden Lloyd W. Wise Leo G. Lackamp ' 2-'fiijqi -.,119...rf-in -wg wer, v Q- fm izriimif LI, fi' qs. in 4 TOP Row McConnell, Douda, Hartpence, Moyer, Davis, 'HufTord SECOND Row Simmons, Hites, Peel, King, Gilmore, Fleming. 'Fnnzn Row Horror, 'l'ros1'el, Ziebold, Sliotwell, Trace, Chu B0'I I'OM Row Uzlgne, Huston, Hamilton. 394 m bers William McPherson Cecil E. Boord D. R. Mellon l C. W. Davis H. W. Douda E. O. King C. Peel . R. Shotwell H. M. Simmons J. K E. R. Chambers Alpha Chi Sigma Founded at Univerxity of Wifconsin, I902 COLORS--Chrome Yellow and Prussian Blue FLOWER-Red Carnation 28 CHAPTERS 66 Eighteenth Avenue LAMBDA CHAPTER Ertablished, April 10, IQIO FRATRES IN FACULTATE William L. Evans GRADUATES U -IQI7 L. E. McConell F. R. Hartpence 1918 il. D. Fleming L. Troestel ' T. A. Hites 1919 R. F. Hamilton H. C. Huston 1920 J. G. Phillips 395 William Henderson Dana J. Demorest NI. G. Mellon W. W. Randolph G. H. Hulford D. A. Moyer R. B. Gilmore A. R. Trace W. O. Ziebold J. V. Gagne . .4 nzxuu J M T ' -..... W Q A .V J '-is V ' Q'-4 5 1, xb : h VI Q 3 -1. i. 4 , in - if , e,, 'T 15 25 1 . 'ia l Y ll fi- -.- -J 1 , in-as swf' fi y , l f' y '1-Qi li ' ' K ,jl . N ,L V Nl Y E f , Q , af a T ,f ' S' l l -3. l Y: Q ' S- . 7 1 1 1,2 li 3 I .1 Al: X' . f -. . H9 ' l l TOP Row-C. MCTOmal1y. A. Campbell, Goodnight, McDermott, Luke,JefTerson, Scheuneman SECOND ROW-Rodebaugh, Sauer, Orth, Blake, Licht, Newell, Leicligh. TPIIRD ROW-Q. A. Campbell, Markel, Van Horn, Fleming, Williams, Greene Bauder. FOURTH ROW-Hale, Brown, Christman, Waugh, Shoemaker, Skardon, Nolan. BOTTOM ROW --Anderson, Troutman. 396 ..,V W ,,n-... . . a- vw. - r '11,-. I .ei X. ' W ' l.5'l,i4 i'4' If'f'rfli 11:5 fit' Flff Tfiilwv . 652'-ug-el.. fwffsfiff4ll ' W he LL ' Triangle CIVIL ENGINEERING Founded at Univfrxity of Illinoir, I905 COLORS1Old Gold and Gray 4 Chapters C. E. Sherman J. R. McDermott J. B. McTamany C. A. Campbell L. L. Luke H. L. Waugh Dale Green OHIO STATE CHAPTER 76 Eighteenth Avenue 'FRATRES IN FACULTATE ' C. T. Morris Wilhelm Neilson G. F. Schlesinger 1917 E. JelTerson . R. Leidigh P. V. Licht W. W. Fleming C. G 1918 H. L. Sauer W. W. Anderson K. B. Skardon J. Williams H. L. Goodnight Harold Blake L. L. Markel Q. A. Campbell H. D. Nolan E. H. Newell J. F. Hale R. W. Shoemaker J P. K. Troutman Richard Orth 1919 J. C. Christman K. D. Rodebaugh J. F. Bauder G. D. Scheuneman l R. E. Van Horn F. K. Brown 397 1 wa M 1 wr Qi? TOP ROW-Spero, B. Krohngold, W. Gross, Green, Galvin. SECOND Row-M. Friedman, L. Friedman, Firestone, W. Krolingold, j. Gross THIRD ROW-Deiteliman, Nfendelson, Shiffman, Weil, Buxbaum. BOTTOM ROW-Weisman, Koch, Levinson. 398 :.. w ' .,N,,,-W ,...,.., gag-:.fagvt 1-gwggiizf J, ' 'wx'-WW ,.. ,-. , wg- m.p.H.,':Q.- 4 v . , V .,u ., nm .Q ,,,m .,, ,Jw1,,.w' lh 6' to 'fill-L A'-+5 'd-WEZGE7-.e1T,'1zi5ft liwlff ilN ..,... 'W mfwwiii WA. my .lsraffzmixuv L ...l , V 1 ,wif '..'..,:..,i.x'f Zeta Beta Tau Founded at City College of New York, 1898 CoLoRs-Sky Blue and White 22 Chapters William V. Gross Louis S. Deitchman Mortimer Friedman Walter L. Krohngold Joseph Buxbaum William Levinson Edward J. Gould Harry A. LaVine Sol H. Greenberger 70 Eighteenth Avenue NU CHAPTER Eftablixhed, February 21, 1911 FRATER IN FACULTATE Dr. Samuel D. Edelman 1917 Bertram J. Krohngold 1918 Sam R. Firestone Herman B. Harris 1919 hflorris S. Galvin hlanuel Mendelson Sidney D. Weisman 1920 Alfred I. Soltz Frank Spira D. Isadore Topper Sam Sokol 399 Saul Green Leon A. Friedman Stanley D. Koch Benjamin J. Shiflman Julius S. Gross I. Herbert Spero Emanuel R. Ginsburg Dewey Brumburg Harry' G. Levy A 3 1' 1- flmvLfw0 w '-' w A....,.f ff' -. ' x 'L ,mmm 'f M Lu 'H mu - n C memo-P 4 lawn' mu.-I 400 'H Du mn'-Q' M WMM-,f 4'.,:.m.-1 f. k , 1' ,f 1 3 1 P 's . Hyun or A ' 1 1 fiIi.:'Tillli'Mta, Wai W. iii W 4 M. li le: .. A Omega Tau Sigma VETERINARY Founded at University of Penmylvania, 1907 COLORS1RCd and Blue FLOWER-Red Carnation 5 Chapters John N. Shoemaker Fonsa A. Lambert Septimus Sisson Reuel Fenstermacher Roy T. Lutz Roscoe G. Montgomery Robert A. Schaefer Kenneth U. Jones Russell D. Stewart George S. Place Fred Hock George G. Neilson 1500 Neil Avenue GAMMA CHAPTER Eftablixhed, November II, 1911 SFRATER IN FACULTATE Walter R. Hobbs HONORARY MEMBERS James H. Snook Oscar V. Brumley Max Wershow 1917 Oliver H. Welf Samuel E. Young William L. Bleecker John W. Page Roy G. Smith Henry K. Steckel 1918 William T. Bollmeier 1919 William H. Dickinson Alton N. Wilson Ray S. Smiley 401 ., . ----4 S :r'IYI?5'F?..'1f' ffl -1 555f.f1i'f152'W? ' X 'Y David S. White Albert G. G. Richardson Paul Fischer Herbert C. Nichols Seth C. Dildine Clarence M. Lutz Leo A. Hock Armond B. White Alpha E. Wardlow J. Lee Hopping Elmer L. Roshon Fred Speer gi, ra , gl , Q I ,. -if, ,I Q l Q W ie gig, lm 5, ,W 5 l t1 I 'ft-Io ff' if1,:' 1.f I uf if I. , ' VV A A IHO?0HAPf'FlEQ p. il P me I ik. M. e X -M- I or -I 'I V I 'W' L QE9 no Q li if I I I 1 -2, l l I I I I V l 3, I -- --- A? - - ' Aw I ,I I J' I I 2- l 1 i . . V., . . ,J -... .......... - ',-1 q -1 .4 . H I I I I 1 :nun l ' 7,37 wwf I I i I I ll .J ' , ' I I l If I I ' I f liliiul-III TOP Row-Schooler, McVicker, Marlowe, Crider, Clayton, Renkert, Kober. SECOND Row-Bueliler, Curfman, Secrist, Barcroft, Duduit, Creamer, Williams THIRD Row-Metzger, Stevens, Gilmore, Kimiaird, Hill, Billett, Deam. BOTTOM Row-Scott, Freck, Fox, West, McCormick, Clark, Lewis, 402 Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at Univerfity of Virginia, 1868 CoLoRs-Garnet and Old Gold FLOWER--Lily-of4the-Valley 44 Chapters Vinton E. McVicker George T. Secrist Paul E. Crider Joseph S. Stevens Fred E. Renkert Howard M. Gilmore Vaughn R. McCormick Oakes C. Duduit Louis G. Hill Russel S. Tobias William L. Griflith Glen E. Ferrell 46 Sixteenth Avenue ALPHA RHO CHAPTER Eflablifhed, March 30, 1912 1917 John VV. Marlowe ' Robert E. Clayton Isaac P. Lewis 1918 Calvin A. Buehler Sylvester B. Creamer Arthur F. Deam Glen K. Schooler Morgan li. Williams James D. Kinnaird 1919 Vllalter E. Metzger IQZO Leroy C. Deam ' Paul W. Nickel 403 Alfred F.. Kober George H. Frech A. Dwight Curfman Murray R. Scott Walter D. Barcroft Clyde W. Clark Milton D. Fox Frank K. Billet Charles L. West Oliver-S. Matheny Frank A. Liebich, Jr James Dixon l e TOP Row-Donaldlson, Gilbert, Meyer, Lutz, George, Scver. SECOND Row-Stoner, Miller, B. C. Zimmerman, Williams, Klineleller, Burnham, White. VFIIIRD Row-Kegerreis, Fenner, Marsh, Schatzmann, R. C. Parker, S. S. Parker, Kirk. FOURTH Row--Kerr, Marshall, Emerson, Schwinn, Young, Ripp, F. l'Irvin. l3o'r'roM Row-l . S. Zimmerman, K. lfrvin, Getlingcr, Fast, Hays. 404 Phi Kappa Tau Founded at Miami University df Phrenocon, IQ08 CoLoRs-Lavender and Gold FLowERf-Red Carnation Walter S. Donaldson Emmet J. George Donald C. Gilbert Cyril F. Klinefelter Charles A. Miller 1 Herbert L. Emerson Lawrence M. Fenner Robert C. Parker Almon-G. Marshall Albert A. Ripp Raymond B. Fast Kenneth Ervin 71 West Ninth Avenue OHIO STATE CHAPTER Efmblixlzed, May 9, 1912 FRATER IN FACULTATE WV. G. Stover GRADUATE K. W. Stinson 1917 Harry W. Lutz Charles E. Moser William F. Meyer Robert B. Nevin Brenton C. Zimmer ann' m IQI8 VV. Austin Burnham Edwin G. Schatzmann 1919 Carl E. Edgington Leland A. Kegerreis Selsor S. Parker Edward A. Schwinn 1920 Forest Ervin Harold L. Hays Ralph D. Gettinger 405 Russell L. Stoner Ralph G. Sever Charles W. White Corwin R. Williams James M. Haskell Willard C. Kirk I-Iarleigh H. Marsh David H. Young Fay S. Zimmermann Harold O. Cannon Ivan Day Kenneth H. Kerr TOP Row-Henderson, King. SECOND Row-Tippy, Clark, Sullivan, Paulin. r.l.1IIIRD Row-Brown, Bailey, Oxenrider, Heald, George, Bricker. FoUR'r1'1 Row-Geisler, C. E. Wagner, Bowers, YVl1iLeside, Coffey, Briscoe BOTTOM Row-lfldmiston, lil. C. Wagner, 406 Delta Theta Phi Founded in 1858 ar Alpha Kappa Phi,' amalgamated with Delta Phi Della and Theta 1 M. A. Sullivan W. A. Bailey J. K. George Seth Pgulin. I Lf' Hobart Colley Joseph Broscoe I1..G Lambda Phi in IQI3 to form Delta Thefa Phi King 78 West Tenth Avenue CHASE SENATE 1917 1918 T. G. Tippy 1919 B. F. Brown George Bricker G. E. Oxenridcr PLEDGES George Geisler C. Wagner 407 D. K. Henderson KI. S. Lark H. F. Heald J. E. Whiteside Cary Bowers John Edminston E. C. YVagner TOP ROW-Crist, Haney, C. V. Davis, Long. SECOND Row--Gilliam, Shacller, Ricl1arLls,Timberlake, Rieckhoff, Rock TI-IIRD Row-Stultz, Smith, Antonelli, R. Q. Davis, Hagedorn, Warren Bo'1 roM Row-Lum, Marslmll, Nleredith, Sample, Swan. 408 an l h' C ' X P 1 h1 MEDICAL Founded at Louiwille Medical College, 1894 CoLoRs-Green and White FLOWER-Lily-of-the-Valley 42 Chapters William J. Shepard, M. D. David B. Gilliam Charles N. Long Forest C. Haney Harry W. Reck Arthur F. Hagedorn George F. Swan Harold W. Gillen Everett W. Meredith Elwyn C. Sample Arden R..Basinger Clarence D. Shadakcr Charles,A. Alexander Paul S. Fishbaugh Harold L. Clark Emerson R. Simon GAMM A CHAPTER Extablifhed, 1913 HONORARY MEMBER Frank Warner, M. D. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Roy F. Drury, M. D. Edgar Ereese, M. D. Samuel D. Edelman, M. D. MEMBERS 1917 Damon A. Crist F. Arthur Reickhoif Arthur M. Shaelfer Arthur C. Richards 1918 Roger Q. Davis 1919 Easton H. Lum 1920 INITIATES Ford C. Mohney J. Mercer Harsha Hudson F. Ross PLEDGES Linus E. Russell John E. Rauschkolb Richard L. Argue Albert R. Burkhart C. Duane Miller Raymond A. Whitesides 409 Claude V. Davis John R. Warren Forest Stultz H. Paul Timberlake VVilliam P. Smith Rocco M. Antonelli Ernest F. Maag Reed V. Marshall Walt W. Norris Herbert W. Salter Verne H. Finsterwald Benjamin S. Cole Gordon L. Erbaugh George E. Peters Charles W. Mueller TOP Row-T. B. Hobson, A. M. Licliti, Edward VVaugl1, NI. Rarcy, Virgil Burriss. SECOND ROW-P. L. Rlioadcs, A. Phillips, H. C. Potter, C. B. Percy, K. D. Price 'FI-IIRD ROW-J. S. Rlioadcs, A. M. Bain, C. F. Johnson, L. L. Carter, B. R. Hard- man. BOTFUVI Row-H. S. Crim, G. R. Aiken, A. B. Arbaugh. 410 E131 ni :x r.-vinw.: I :Zakir-1m'nl:1vn?i2 4 l 5' I .. 1. K Edward Waugh A. M. Lichti H. C. Potter B. R. Hardman J. S. Rhoades 5 Pi Alpha Chi . PRESBYTERIAN Founded at Ohio State Univerxizy, May, IQI2 CoLoRs-Blue and White 239 West Tenth Avenue GRADUATE F. R. Henninger 1917 M. Rarey M. Bain 1918 L. L. Carter A. J. Phillips 1919 G. R. Aiken A. B. Arbaugh Virgil Burriss 1920 Herbert Crirn 4 411 . Hobson U . D. Price L. Rhoades F. Johnson B. Percy x - . . J 'RQIOIK-sk Y.: H1310 D I1 k'l 30 -IH-Tl ll'Pl :. 'VA Phi Rho Sigma TOP Row-Rogers, Beech, Black, Burrell, Gully, Recd, Pecl, Stewart, Sheets. SECOND Row-Reichclderfer, Means, Andre, Woodruff, Crawley, Murphy, Kissane,lHoskins, Latta, Hall. BOTTOM Row-Rose, Duifec, Williams, Nosker, Henderson, Zimmerman, La Favre, Puncheon, Jacoby, Driscoll. 412 Phi Rho Sigma Founded at Norlhweftfrn Univerxiry, 1890 Dr. Leslie L. Bigelow COLORS-Crimson and Gold 28 Chapters Ar'-vw! A OMEGA CHAPTER Eftablixhed, February 22. IQI2 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. C. D. Hoy Dr. E. F. McCampbell, Dean Dr. H. Haines Dr. li. A. Hamilton H. F. Walters, deceased J. R. Crawley R. S. Nosker F. E. Hall E. J. Rose M. W. Jacoby J. lf.. Briggs li. M. Black R. G. Means YV. L. Beech R. L. Sheets J. VV. Boger R. B. Reed J. W. Fergerson 1917 R. Nl. Andre H. B. La Favre W. E. Duffee 5 57 V' Q39 0 we S F F100 'U Qwgg 5 Q 'ram 5 2 352, F1555 'P-6 Q5 52 -2 U- H.. H-1 m cu? 3 ROSUJWS ms. 2 wg F W O Ei 3 m L. li. Daugherty C. J. Stairs Jack Worrell 413 Dr. Halbert B. Blaker Dr. A. M. Steinfeld Dr. Phillip Wilson R. H. Latta F. Driscoll W. S. Puncheon G. O. Hoskins H. J. Templeton R. NI. Woodruff R. VV. Kissane N. L. Burrell J. W. Wilce R. L. Guffy H. B. Stewart R. Crawford G. V. Smith T. A. Hites X A . w- 1 , If ' vm mmuxm. Q 211, TOP Row---Lewis, Caldwell, Stewart, Britt, Bulcer. S1cCoND IQOWAABLITIII, Pond, Miller, Baternzm. Tlllllll ROW-Martin, Saunders, Feimzln, Taylor, Lorenzen, Cohen, Anderson. I OUR'I'H Row-Troutie, Troutman, Masters, Logan, Hunter, Goldberg, Gambl BoT'1'oM ROWM-Shamansky, Slcipp, Sowash, Wzttscmxt, Parent, Mouser. 414 C Alpha Mu Pi Omega MEDICAL Founded at University of Pennfylvania, 1890 J. li. Brown Carl Spohr 9 V , Andrew Timberman Yeatman Wardlow . V Clayton McPeek j G. H. Shawaker l W. M. Anderson 1 K. H. Barth J. H. Caldwell S. D. Cohen H. S. Shamansky E. M. Friman W. V. Parent R. G. Lewis M. Goldberg K. D. Sneary f CoLoRs-Purple and Gold 8 Chapters COLUMBUS CHAPTER Eftablished, 1900 1028 Dennison Avenue F RATRES IN F ACULTATE 'Joseph Gallcn G. Horton A. Nl. Hauer F.. C. Buck W. H. Hodges 'H. M. Semans 1 1917 G. G. Hunter E. R. Logan M. R. Lorcnzen W. E. Masters H. L. Sowash F. R. Troute 1918 WV. M. Skipp 1919 F. W. Watson 1920 E. W. Troutman E. Bateman 415 J. Coons A. W. Prout C. J. Shephard R. L. Barnes C. W. Brehm S. A. Botenhorn F. E. Miller R. H. Mouser Dallas Pond R. T. Saunders F. F.. Stewart J. B. Martin W. S. Taylor J. E. Gamble C. I. Britt Wallace Buker l , i ' lv . 'T , I ' V Q 'POP Row-Barnes, Irish, Luttrell, Hunnicutt, Kimmel, Smith, Erskine SECOND Row-Marshall, Fisher, Hull, Kelly, Wirth, Allen, Barclen. TI-IIIQID Row-Benson, Spear, Mazzg, Simon, Johnson, lValker, Nlafeja. BOTTOM Row-Cheney, Tressel, I-line, Weitz. 416 Phi Sigma Epsilon Ertablixhed at Ohio State, 1915 CoLoRs-Blue and White FLOWER-Blue Violet Dwight S. Allen Harry F. Barnes Wallace S. Erskine Andrew F. Irish William S. Barden Robert A. Fisher Andrew W. johnson Ernest A. Benson Harold Marshall Harold L. Aylsworth Lawrence C. Flint John Kindel E. Milton Bush OHIO ALPHA CHAPTER FRATER IN FACULTATE George C. Gephart 1917 John E. Hull Walter D. Hunnicutt Fred W. Kelly 1918 Edwin C. Mateja Mark E. Simon 1919 Vernon P. Hine Robert W. Spear S. L. Cheney 1920 Donald E. Fuellhart Harold J. Pierce H. LeRoy Radway Harry R. Ansel 417 U Herbert C. Kimmel Fred L. Smith C. John W. Luttrell William A. Wirth Williard F. Tressel Mathew H. Walker Ernest F. Maag Dewey W. Dunmye'r C. Earl Weitz Lester I. Nlartin Walter Shapter Paul H. Taggart Galen F. Oman 418 Alpha Rho Chi ARCHITECTURAL Founded al the Univrrxity of Illinoix and the Uvziverxity of .Michigan CoLoRs-Maroon and Navy Blue ITLOWER-'Wl1ltC Rose DEMETRIOS CHAPTER 1917 Marion A. Carter Arthur S. Brewer Dwight P. Ely Herbert O. Hoflfman Clarence J. Trapp Robert Rockafield Geo. E. Bulford John C. Clark Edwin Maginnis Edward H. Vietmeir 1918 Frank E. Whitehouse John G. Keller IQI9 Fred B. Toothaker Donald D. Bollinger 1920 John D. East Chas. W. Scheuneman 419 Charles W. Cloud Walter E. Pettit Clarence A. Nlathias L. Gleen Brock Claude W. Youst Roy v. iviast B. Reede Hardman George Wegner Phi Alpha Gamma TOP ROW-M. H. Reno, Geo. A. POC, R, S. Coppcss. SECOND ROW-J. L, Gates, J. 1. jones, D. P. Young, W. Z. Baker. BOTTOM ROW-H. I. Spear, GOO. F. Linn, li. H. Baxter, L. B. Warren, Geo. H Quay, jr. 420 I .111 11. .I ly 1 fl .4 li 1 11 V.. l l lig .. ,i ,.., M5131 nl 21 :nuxfi it-1 Q A' G ' li M .S fu lla . I, ly Ph1 . Alpha Gamma y 1' . ll HOM'EOPATHIC ME-DICAL l H Founded at New York Homeopathic Medical College, in 1894 l l COLOR-Violet FLOWER VlOlCt ZETA THETA CHAPTER 1 Ertablifhed, I8QZ y HONORARY MEMBERS . l Dr. H. C. Waite Dr. H. o. Hodson Q.. ll Dr. Geo. B. Bissel lg FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. F. B. Grosvenor Dr. R. V. Hadley T917 . 1 John L. Gates nl 1918 George H. Quay, Jr. Morris H. Reno Waldo Z. Baker ' David P. Young Lee B. Warren Harry I. Spear George A. Poe George F. Linn ' J. I. Jones E. H. Baxter - . y I 1919 y 1 11 2 Robert S. Coppess Vi iii y 1920 lp: - 1 V Harold M. Stack Joseph E. Morrow 511 51' : gi lla Eli Q32 1 421 A 1 We ew ..... ..... ...... ...-..1-,,-. ,... .,.., , .-- .,,.. -1 ..,, , .... .... ..,. .. - ,... .. ..... . 1. . ., ., ,Li 51.54 PM 9.033 lS'f-1:?2 'l, .!::E',fT. 9.M.3F5i'ifQ4.5if73f 'A' Tol' Row-lickclbcrry, Coon, Huntington, Harris. SECOND Row-Fix, Stokes, Lccs, Bloscr, Davis. TFIIIRD Row--Ritter, Thomas, Miller, Shook, Maring BOTTOM Row-Smith, Sutter, Clark. 422 If-MSI ni :rx autor.: l 1-A IOEEKTSBFV . 5 A 5: I I I U . K. Alpha Kappa Psi PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTING FRATERNITY Founded at the University of New York, 1905 A MU CHAPTER H Extablifhed, IQI5 FRATRES IN FACULTATE . I C. C. Huntington G. L. Harris S. J. Coon H. E. Shepherd G. W. Eckelberry ' GRADUATE H. C. Miller MEMBERS M. G. shook i R. E. Blow W. H. Lees P. M. Stokes . F. R. Thomas D. H. Davis W. M. Smith I R. O. Fix' C. W. Ritter W. A. Maring J. F. Sutter 'C. W. Clark PLEDGE G. C. Gephart p 423 ' '-J:sc-rea-f:.114:10onvvxzvszqsnu-nrtggfszzizyzfiffilf X 1 if , , 181 I 1. muh .is ' A S. T a , 1 E7 is r -. .Y f 'go as Y! Y R ,, Q Q- 1 W -T3 5 , W -I V Lkv' liz: , 'FOP ROW-Gilchrist, Hawker, Gladden, Gowing, Birch, Schlegel. SECOND ROW-Eyler, Bender, Mauk, Gierich, Gunn, Hulshorst. TIfIIRD Row-Cross, Grasser, Walker, Peake, Shanck, Crombie. FOURTH Row-Park, Foscula, Kietzman, Whisler, Robb, Deckman BOTTOM ROW-Haase, Hunt. 424 Lamba Phi Omega PROFESSIONAL ELECTRICAL FRATERNITY Founded at Ohio Stare Umtierfify, December, 1914 COLORS 'G3TllCt and White FLOWER-Sweet Pea F. C. Caldwell Leland VV. Birch Clifford F. Hawker Lowell C. Gladdcn Theodore D. Robb john Hulshorst Philip L. Giericli Charles U. Peake Fred H. Deckman William Walker H. C. Pepper I24 West Tenth Avenue Alpha Chapter Eftablifhed, December 16, 1914 FRATRES IN FACULTATE 1917 Maurice R. Gowing Frederick W. Gilchrist 1918 Edward S. Gunn Philip WV. Cross John G. Lincoln 1919 Glenn E. Park Leo E. Kietzman Harold M. Haase 1920 A. Lawrence 425 A. E. Flowers Hugh D. Bender Chauncey E. Mauk Leo G. Schlegel Edward F. Crombie Johnson Hunt Arthur P. Grasser Max E. Shanck WVilliam C. Foscula Roland F. Whisler J. H. Roebuck TOP ROW--Joyce, Gorey, Vietmcier, I . liberle. SECOND Row-Lcidcl, La Salvia, Loshing, McNamara, Nceson, Cloran, Norton, Garvey, Saylor. THIRD ROW-Winters, Packer, Kelley, Furst, Friecll, Dusscl, Clancy, Gannon, R. Bennett, Lintner. FOURTII Row-Stallkamp, Schcel, Trapp, Kirven, Logsdon, Mullay, C. Ryan, Volzer, C. Ryan. FIIVTII ROW-mWallcer, Carr, Gunther, Callahan, Dwyer, Gallagher, Fox, C. A. Iflberle. SIXTH Row-Deckman, Hor- ton, lVIartln, McCurry, Bennett, Lavielle, Kotheimer, Nlacklin, McNeal. S1av12N'I'n Row-Ritzcrt, Zint, O'Rourke, O,Donnell,Mulligan, Palurnbo,Warren, Kiene. Bo'rToM Row-Considine, Loveland, Mumm, I-lock, I-lellenthal, Hickey, Kreber, Flood, Glaser. 426 F. Cloran F. Eberle W. Garvcy NI. F. Garvey C. V. Joyce R. Bennett J. F. Clancy L. M. Carr K. M. Dussel J. P. Friedl F. Furst J. J. Bennett H. D. Callahan C. Dickman Wm. Drake . Dwyer F. Fox . F. Gallagher . W. Gunther witfigifi F. Considine B. F. Flood W. H. Fye J. Glaser Newman Club Mo'rTo-Initium Sapicntae Timor Domini Co1.oRs-Green and White 48 Fifteenth Avenue Organized October, 1909 1917 C. M. Kelley J. J. La Salvia li. L. Leidel C. K. Loshing M. A. McNamara B. VV. Winters 1918 M. L. Gannon F. E. Kirven E. Lintner J. F. Logsdon MCWQFOT 05 PPWWEP F? rarggim WE 222.002 is 5-...B flpq- L3'4 .-V7 O n-1 X 5-'Q :J wg 14 . O. McCurry McNeal ' 1920 G. L. Hickey M. A. Hellenthal J. Krumm R. F.. Kreber A. A. Palumbo 427 F. W. Norton M. F. Neeson G. L. Packer P. L. Saylor li. H. Vietmeier F. J. Schecl A. L. Stallkamp C. Trapp J. M. Volzer W. l1Valker J. C. Ryan T. Macklin J. J. Martin E. V. O'Rourke C. W. Ritter O. Ritzert J. R. Sweeny L. Warren F. J. Zint H. F.. Loveland W. E..Mumm G. Mulligan L. O.tO'Donnell 77'l7i75 l-W4 i BE-f'5f5l1'ffIR3.'fi3 l vw-: mlm M23 M at mia' ev .z or-' :Q -1 mi v. TOP Row--Dougherty, Fergus, Bocsel, Rankin, Colburn, Dcnlingcr. SECOND RoWiAchaucr, Klocb, Mollchan, Rogers, Crooks, Mouser. 'I'nnaD Row-Williams, Carter, Ovcrturf, Jones, Marriott, Richmond BoTToM Row-Waters, Vorys, Tou Vcllc, MacVcy. 428 1-:Rv . A1-59:1 , Kun, Q ,ft s X lffffm X I r x X S Q Us 0 0 9 s '12, ,f Q-1 , 1f 1, '1 I x '. W wif ' ? 1 1 N 11 ,N A is wr if-5 0 o 1.. gf 3 an 1 gf W 611-22 CS?-'. ox X , l ,C XX Qs. 'W X WNS Si - X , Xl fr Q11 Sf. WW, 1 1 X , f 0 x 11 fx la 1 J V1 fx X i v, N i KAN f 14? 'S 1 ?W 1 , 'ffi ei t 'i i Z X V11 'gg l'111'l'1i11,4j O! ny X N W1 ' XQ iffw 1 X g S f RE Q' 1 M3 1, f ' QcJ1f'cD1f'iCif 429 YAL' . 1 1 J,,.ZwfE f 7 1 10, ,:111 X 111i je. 4 ... wagfx ' TOP Row-Misses Hayes, Cottingham, Beach, Nichol, Kinney, Young SECOND Row-Misses Smith, Schick, Brown, Dean, Griiiith, Rittel. THIRD Row-Misses Taylor, Bloser, Chambers, Sprankle. BOTTOM Row-Misses Lentz, Hart. 430 W0men'S Pan-Hellenic Council President ........ Vice President ...... Secretary-Treasurer ..... SENIOR Kappa Alpha Theta ...... Kappa Kappa Gamma.. . Alpha Phi ............. Delta Gamma .... Pi Beta Phi ........ Delta Delta Delta ..... Delta Zeta ....... Phi Mu ........ Alpha Xi Delta .... JUNIOR Kappa Alpha Theta ...... Kappa Kappa Gamma. . . Alpha Phi .............. Delta Gamma ....... Pi Beta Phi ........ Delta Delta Delta ..... Delta Zeta ......... Phi Mu ........., Alpha Xi Delta. . . OFFICERS BEACH ............I-IELEN BLOSER ..............CATHERINE COTTINGHAM REPRESENTATIVES . ........ MONABELLE LENTZ ............JERETTA TAYLOR . . . . .CATHERINE COTTINGHAM BEACH .... .RUTH SPRANKLE ....MABEL NICHOL ..........RUTH YOUNG ....KATHERINE BROWN . ....... RHODA SCHICK REPRESENTATIVES ' .....................MARlORIE DEAN . . . .CATHARINE RITTEL ......MARIAN HAYES . . . .HELEN BLOSER . . . . . . .RUTH GRIIFFITH . . J .MARTHA CHAMBERS . .... ...MARIE SMITH ....JosEPHINE ICINNEY . , . . . . .GI.ADYS HART 431 , ,li .,,,.. 1. , ,., Q, , V N YJ, -:lm-,,3',,', -' H , , ' wow.-ni. l.f.':,:.,' , . -df ToP Row-Misses Smith, Fletcher,'Rittel, Barrett, Thomas, Allbritain. SECOND Row-Misses Donahoe, McKeen, Leachman, Mills, Mounts, Elifritz, White. THIRD Row-Misses Bonnett, Abbey Rogers, Heiner, Cashatt, Lois Moore, Heinlein. FOURTH Row-Misses Taylor, Pierce, Towt, Lerch, Edna Rogers. BOTTOM Row-Misses Fritts, Day, Mary Frances Moore, Hamilton, Thompson 432 ' 55' W - ' iii 93-mlm' 7 54 'ffe-3,31 'Wi 'EffF9o9o ' 7',?3!FF f. l1:fQ.9,!'l ul, it , a wi Y ml ,,.. i 'xl lnl Hi V7 :ii :Ip xx itil lfll ill gl J, Il ll' l., l Wx, Ha! lil all ill till lil' sl ly 'I . l I Nl l 4 1 M l gi, ,s it if 5 li .lxf -li l 1 I Ml l I ll? ll X of V' is lt'31 ,'Qff51,, .!!,'Q?l7a-'2, Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Ill., October 13, 1870 Co1.oRs-Light and Dark Blue FLOWER-Fleur-de-lis Ruth Allbritain Edna Rogers Olga Elifritz Helene R. Cashatt Frances Mills Mary Bonnet Helen Smith Marian Lerch Martha Barrett Abbie Rogers 38 Chapters BETA NU CHAPTER Eftablifhed, October 13, 1888 SOROR IN FACULTATE, Florence E. Myer 1917 May Mounts Dorcas Leachman 1918 Marguerite Heiner Martha Fieser Margaret Heinlein 1919 Mary Frances Moore Harriet Day Lana E. White 1920 H. Lois Moore Elizabeth Donohoe Clara Pierce 1 I 433 Irene Fletcher Jeretta Taylor Carol Getz Elma Hamilton Catharine M. Rittel Minnette Fritts M. Elizabeth Towt Ethel L. McKean Dorothy Bergin Helen Thompson 1 Q51iF,3rf3:2'-i2?'5.!.!:?.:l.EZ!i'!i:T.!!:4,i,1L!L!-24.2235.15 !-9!1.'!f3f vig :fy 4. , , ,S ' ' M- F .'f 'sffv J ' ix, ,LLLU H n. f f,Q'ni57Gv1f5iY .. .. . - ,, .1 1 J-gt, - f.,-,,- . .g,M,W.M 3 P4191 ll r , - l A-W lk? ' ' . . ...1-1-.' K I V' yr! 1 . . P2 M , , yi . i - 1, rl x- my - , s. 'Y lf wav W e, mix ' ' 1 , 'i, I , ,X X. 3 I' 41 , ' ' V YK- 'M A i TOP Row-Misses Beeson, Reynolds, Virginia Michel, Kaufman, jones, Turner' Smith. SECOND Row--Misses Rife, Dean, Welch, Whitehill, Clark, Walters, Helen Michel. THIRD Row-Misses Damron, Putnam, Lcntz, Breyfogle, Hamblin, Havens, Scatterday. BOTTOM Row-Misses Fisher, Swetland, Hoflman, Murphy, Lytle, Cleveland, l Means. v J . .'.' 434 hz' wY.A:....., , ...:.4. I A A , , ,.,... 1. ,,-g,,. -AH, ,,,...,, Y , Q -M , ,r,r ' 15? v!.,W.T,-W, 1 F-f ff 94.14, FL? 915- l,,---35:7 -as 5, , ,. ,Q-Q, W s im: Q ,f Mimi nl :I DMC! iv.: l 13-va'x4EEH:nI-n',5-SV f i Y Kappa Alpha Theta I Founded at Depauw University, 1870 COLORS-Black and Gold FLOWER-Black and Gold Pansy Monabclle Lentz Corinne Putnam Louise Havens Anne Potter Janet Cleveland Adelaide Beeson Margaret Kaufman Elizabeth Welch Elizabeth Hoffman Harriet Swetland 39 Chapters ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Establixhed, May 24, 1892 1917 Helen Murphy Helen Michel 1918 Marjorie Dean Ruth Clark Doris Means 1919 Phyllis Whitehill Louise Jones 1920 Mary Reynolds Miriam Long Gertrude .Lytle Ruth Fisher 435 Ann Da mron Alice Scatterday Josephine Hamblin Mildred Booth Dorothy Breyfogle Mabel Walters Margaret Rife Virginia Michel Nelliejay Turner Audrey Smith 5:55553-J :QL-xkrn -I.: u-4:10 inn vxz-4:1:nu-ur-ic:-11' -ef Gif ToP Row-Misses Winkler, Leslie, Dyer, Fitzgerald, Hoyer. SECOND Row-Misses Schoene, Hillhouse, Dorothy Aust, Lamb, Vorhees, Mills THIRD Row-Misses Ervin, Waters, Marie Richards, Smith, Dotson, Mary E. Bigger, Flynn. FOURTH Row-Misses Tanner, Lillian Aust, Windle, Sprankle, Tracy, McLeish FIFTH Row-Misses Rathmell, Laughlin, Shepard, Kinney, Grifhth. BOTTOM Row--Misses Elizabeth Richards, Whitacre, Holmes, Jean Bigger. 436 ,A I f. T M' l' ET' 017.2 W 'H-fl. ' VIZ! 222 611139 Wm ',.1.f7f --V? ll f M ill il ' In Pi Beta Phi Founded af Illomnouzh College, 1867 COLORS1W7ll1C and Silver Blue FLOWER-Red Carnation 52 Chapters OHIO BETA CHAPTER Eftablixhed, 1894 SORORES IN FACULTATE Mary Louise Shepard Edna N. White Ruth Sprankle Gladys Ervin Margaret Rathmell Edith F. Hoyer Martha Hillhouse Helen Tracy Jean Bigger Jean Fitzgerald Elizabeth Richards Nellie Winkler Margaret McLeish Sarah T. Barrows T917 Alma N. Whitacre IQI8 Ruth Griffith Ruth Mills Miriam Smith Esther Tanner 1919 Ruth E. Waters Louise Leslie Helen Laughlin Josephine Schoene IQZO Margaret Flynn Dorothy Aust Helenruth Dotson 437 Mary E. Bigger Helen Shepard Sarah Holmes Rowena Kinney Caroline Pitzer Lillian Aust Dorothy Dyer Virginia Lamb Marie Richards Camille Windle Ethel Vorhees TOP Row-Misses Goodrich, Carran, Mason, Whitlock, Nichol, Seaman, Kemery SECOND Row-Misses Waddell, Homeier, Ragan, Sibley, Davis, Harrison, Reese THIRD Row-Misses Odebrecht, Hall, Steele, Chambers, Shields, Sells, Heyde. FOURTH Row-Misses Volkmann, Dann, Kimball, Smith, Chancellor. Bo'r'roM Row-Miss McAllister. ' ' 438 'e9'.'i Q'1.1 K fQQ'T'Ei?ifi'iiE.'QQQQQ fl v' ,t iii-w e1e A.,,eM-e if li B ,Il ,Ik Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston University, 1888 CoLoRs-Silver, Gold and Blue FLOWER-Pansy 56 Chapters NUW CHAPTER Ferol Sibley Esther Waddell Martha Chambers Maude Goodrich Helen McAllister- Virginia Hall Alice Dann Eugenia Harrison Ertablixhed March 31,1896 V917 V . 4 Laura Sells Mabel Nichol IQIS Josephine Smith 1919. Susan Chancellor Garnett Seaman Jessie Carran Florence Odebrecht 1920 Florence Reese Arminie Shields Dorothy Heyde 439 Margretta Steele Christine Kimball Corinne Volkmann U Frances Mason Hilda Kemery Lillian Ragan Ruth Homeier Helen VVhitlock .Q 25 H ,rs iw F'- fffT 39 If L........... 21 V ' f-v-.I- .M V Q I 9 C ' .4 Ag ' 'T F -.-..m,.......-E tw i l l ...J X H ' Q li l T ,V 5? Q, 1 i:+zi, A 'i 'lr I T-1--......... , . 1 , , iggrw mx ll 5 sa, . l l T ' , Q! 'Sign S L' A I i H - I ' it-lx, . 9.m.V-f 1 , , - P 1 wi 2.1. - ' -. 9 'i 4 N, :QI iw TOP Row-Misses Hixon, Nichols, Joyce, Megathy, Tawse, Guy, Thomas. SECOND Row-Misses Poppen, Neill, Smith, I. Barker, Buck, Trappe, Stilwell. THIRD Row-Misses Mills, J. Barker, Jones, Abbott, Hoodlet, Frechtling, Fischer FOURTH ROW--Misses Dunn, Guthrie, Castle, Emerson, Lockett, Johnson, Young BOTTOM Row-Misses Fourman, Pence. 440 l , QQ li 4 rl 4'Q'- gfgqal ru :1 auxnr.: l ggi 1-1:51:11-1231? Delta Zeta Founded at Miami University, IQ02 COLORS-Rose and Nile Green FLOWER-Pink Rose Ruth Young E. Josephine Jones Georgia Hixon Bertha Dunn Jean Frances Barker Inez Tawse Vivien Stilwell Isabel Barker Mildred Fourman Wilma Trappe 1 t A 25 Chapters THETA CHAPTER Ertablifhed, january 21, IQII 1917 Marie Guthrie 1918 Marie Smith Amanda Thomas 1919 Margaret Nell Mary Helen Guy Zora Johnson 1920 Gail Mills Bess Lockett Lucille Pence Marcia Abbott 441 Harriet Fischer Helen Nichols Ruth Megathy Margaret Castle Emma Frechtling Marion Boppen Mary Emerson Helen Gabrielle Hoodlet Lucille Buck ' Elizabeth Joyce igffwy?-f'73Y'73 'J 33 l'3'C1L'l-E.!5.1.3!.', 9 'V 51455432 J -1' if i..z 2 i J 4 l sf- yll' ,xv ad me 'rn KH' up 11:1 V 1111 lim ig' ,n 114 sir 11,1 'iii fwf ids M1 .wry Wi, iw Irv iii? xp, mg wr ri, ilql fm lui H41 5553 px 1555 ma iii? lm? 1131 iii? VH 'EH H1 U: H 1, I 1 me H ng ,if ei Hi? 1 , . I ' - ..7-,j .tri - r A 9 f n ' r X GN: , QHJIYQ Q A ' '--I...-3...-' 'X i ' .ss-zz..-:4g?:::Y d M . 0fg?7fMf'f TOP Row-Misses Beach, Reece, Brown, Wood, Kramer, Bazore. SECOND Row-Misses Sparling, Stokes, Price, Myer, Holtkamp, Bloser,. THIRD Row-Misses Forsythe, Dustman, VanCleve, Darmody, Anderson, Connors. BOTTOM Row-Misses Johnson, Schlotman, Wildermuth, Donahey. 442 ,m5, ,....- A, pw, A A r A Delta Gamma Founded at Louix Institute, Oxford, Mixxixxippi, I874 29 CHAPTERS EPSILON CHAPTER Eftablished, March 17, 1911 COLORS--Bronze, Pink and Blue FLOWER-Cream Rose Katherine Bazore Helen Bloser Wilda Rees Helen Dustman Helen Van Cleve Faith Anderson Louise Sparling GRADUATE Marguerite Williams 1917 Jean Stokes 1918 Martha Forsythe Bertha Holtkamp Mary Myers 1919 Robin Wood Dorothy Kramer Elizabeth Schlotman 1920 Elizabeth Donahey Helen Dittmer 448 Helen Beach U Helen Price Margaret Johnson 'Elizabeth Darmody Esther Brown Mildred Connors Lucile Wild ermuth rp s g IL TOP Row-Misses Grant, Davis, Taylor, Cottingham, Barger, Robinson SECOND Row-Misses Courtright, Mohlenpah, Bradley, Conway, Hlldebrant, Cowey. THIRD Row-Misses Sands, Bushey, Weakly, FOURTH Row-Misses Shott, Stoutt, Greene, BOTTOM Row-Misses Weaver, Brown, Kent 444 Morton, Hayes, Hermann Wolgamot, Geer, Rogers. Alpha Phi Founded at Syracuse University, 1872 COLORS-Silver and Bordeaux FLowlsRs--Lily-of-the-Valley and Forget-me-not 20 Chapters Carlene M. Hermann Kathleen Kent Sarah Lucile Davis Emma,Courtright Virginia Hildebrand Dorothy Morton Edith Sands Charlotte Wolgamot Nora Belle Cowey RHO CHAPTER Established, March 30, IQI2 GRADUATE M. Lucile Brown 1917 Margaret R. Shott Carrie E. Robinson 1918 Marion Weakley Itlouise Converse 1919 Winifred Greene Joy N. Rogers 1920 Helen Mohlenpah Willetta Geer 445 Nlary L. Swann Allyne Stout Catherine N. Cottingham Nlarion Hayes Helen B. Taylor Alfreda Bradley Naomi Conway Christine Grant Julia Bargar TOP ROW-Misses Richey, Miller, Harrington. l SECOND ROW-Misses Lienhard, Bell, Gullette, Heston, Baker, Thomas. THIRD Row-Misses Ryerson, West, Sharp, Stem, Barclay. FOURTH ROW-Misses Martens, Kinney, Drake, Thomas, Ranck, Ferris. FIFTH Row-Misses Bolin, Marsh, Cunningham, Carpenter, Simes. BOTTOM Row-Misses Brown, Buchanan, Addison, Ronan. 446 f ff ' 3.1-'-.QOKJET !!..f'?'- Rf! fl V ,5-UK.,.:1'Lr.7 711.941 'W' 414 Y -Q 21 :nun iii , , J' '- Phi Mu Founded at Werleyan College, Macon, Ga., 1852 COLORS'ROSC and White FLOWER-Enchantress Carnation Katherine Brown Mabel S. Baker M. Margaret Miller Josephine Kinney Grace Lienhard Lillian Cunningham Josephine Thomas Florence West Dorothy Bolin Rose Martens Marguerite Buchannan A 24 Chapters UPSILON CHAPTER Eftablished, 'March 21, IQI3 1917 Marion Thomas Margaret Gullette ' 1918 Lotta Barclay T919 Clara Ranck Ruth Carpenter 1.920 Jane Addison Adaline Drake 447 Miriam Simes Laura E. Heston Elizabeth Stem Virginia Ronan Frances Bell Ruth Ryerson Margaret' Harrington Virginia Marsh Fern Sharp Eleanor Ferris Lucile Richey x il 'J31.1171kK:'...l'S'1:'4:,-T,Mii4f s 751 TOP Row-Misses Agler, Morar, Eisele, Ebinger, Mildred Greding. SECOND Row-Misses Grimm, Perrin, Howard, Stella Greding, Woodcock. THIRD Row-Misses Laura Von Gerichten, Johanna Von Gerichten, Root Becker, Williams. BOTTOM Row-Miss Stocklin. 448 Alpha Gamma Theta Founded at Ohio State University, IQI3 COLORS-Blue and Gold FLOWER-Marchael-Neal Rose Mildred Greding Laura Von Gerichten Stella Becker Helen Agler Beatrice Stocklin Helen Herbst 1917 Daniella Perrin Lucretla Morar 1918 1919 Gladys Grimm Helen Eisele 1920 Johanna Von Gerichten 449 Stella Greding Gay Zinn Ruth Woodcock U Henrietta Ebinger Ruth Williams Hilda Howard' .ffl 7? IQ 1 Ui? TOP Row--Misses Plankell, Merchant, Hastings, Gladys Dickens, Fitzgerald. SECOND Row-Misses Richards, Belle Dickens,Hatf'ield, Weber, Ora Garmhausen THIRD Row-Misses Morrill, McKee, Helene Garmhausen, Lorma Garmhausen BoTToM Row-Misses Hill, Wagy5 Blaney. I 450 l J R L-Lg: 7 --VQ,-'-,L ' W. ' A 'W' 'fl' ' M A M ' i ':f ' A :.'WT mH-Tb-vvvfrw '-'-Q'-- .. ,- -' AA- v yfr l 1: '-fe 'Af' 'Tf'Wf i,3. n?.F?.Wf,g,1. 54 '5'f-- 5l1'?4:'f'!.f,.!.!..!J!fd!...3-:.'!,1!.!l Aloquin Foumifd at Ohio Uniwerfily, 1907 FLOWER-White Rose COLORS-Maize and Blue Ohio State University Chapin Ertablixhed, IQI4 Lorma Garmhausen Mabel McKee Martha Law Gladys Dickens Grace Wagy Belle Dickens Juanita Fitzgerald 1917 Elizabeth Hill Gladys Hatfield Helen Morrill 1918 Mary Parsons ' 1919 Hazel Richards ,IQZO Lois Blayney 451 i. Helene Garmhausen Fannie Merchant Gladys Weyant Margaret Hastings Leah Weber -Pauline Plankell Ora Garmhausen TOP ROW-Misses Coulter, Schick, Summy, Cogger. SECOND Row-Misses Baker, Wagstaff, Stubner, Harris, Watson THIRD Row-Misses Hart, Detmers, Copeland, Maidlow. BOTTOM Row-Misses Minck, Schachne, Kight. 452 153531 nl :x :.vll:iia'n'.: 1 ikakwiiziii l-iff? I rl ,N - V n 'l I ii i Alpha Xi Delta Founded at Lombard College, Galerlmrg, Ill., 1893 CoI.oRs-Light and Dark Blue and Gold FLOWER-Pink Rose 23 Chapters Established at Ohio Slate U niverxity, january, 1916 GRADUATES Pearl Summy 1917 Emma Stubner Emily Harris Rhoda Schick 1918 Mildred Copeland Gladys Hart Grace Cogger 19 I9 Ethel Maidlow Lucile McKinley Florence Watson ' 1920 ' Leah Kight Narzella Cline Mary Wagstaff 453 Ruth Schachne Emily Detmers Wilda Coulter Fontabelle Baker Hazel Minck . Nm..- -.-...,..----,-...-- ,-..,----- M ...- Y- ,... .....-.,M..- ....,,..,. I l ,llg.235?f??1'9l5.5g7!,1!Q'TlE-lf:5J!L!!:?.'!.JS,i.o2.!.!!.!I1el35.?.!.:g-f.!.!l.ii l. . S 5 l 7 11:1-1 v M , l ' my Pi . A . Ti, ws- 5 ' 4 A , i, ' , 'Ea y y. K I I 9. , ' K ,, Q 1 A ' G- i T ig, M , l . ' M law A' A . 1' f I . S, hal ' .1 ' ' r v --1- 'T 1 v- - f, . - . ' I Q Aff- N- ,mu S, y ,jf ' , V i 'Ma 1 ' ' ,,1,,,,,,,, Ml -44 ,,,.-M J ,ff-, M, 5, X , , -, ' , M. A v I 1 ,LI 'Af' gl'-K. 6' HX' ., . ' V N ,Q I. X V K f' VZ , ' y T r I K 2 Q I l wha ' ' r ' , ,F ' 1 ,f H ft ,' l M :mu-vv:...L :mn , f . 1 - -11 ,A '. , ., 'J A - - ,, 5. 5 1. K- M 5 4. h . -,nv :fl ' e, r' ' 1 M Q ei N ,. I, , X V, e TOP Row-Misses Dorenberg, Kelly, Josephine Smith, Callahan, Muth, Ryan Meyer. SECOND Row-Misses Finck, Maloney, Flora McDonald, Hilda Murphy, Connole Watterson, Loretta McDonald. THIRD Row-Misses McIntyre, Jordon, Bresnahan, Mildred Smith, Durbin FOURTH Row-Misses Brown, Marion Smith, Helen Murphy. BOTTOM Row-Miss Gordon. 454 Edna Callahan Hanna Watterson Josephine Benson Flora McDonald - Bernice Connole Loretta McDonald Mary Louise Brown Dorothy Luckhaupt Agnes Bresnahan Mary Maloney Constance Durbin Marian Smith Theresa Jordan Girls' Newman Club Founded Octobzr, IQO6 CoLoRs-Green and White 1917 1918 Lucile Corbet Josephine Smith 1919 Josephine Brown Ruth Finck Alice Meyer Hilda Murphy Mary McIntyre 1920 Kathleen McKinnon Lucille Dunn Marie Backer Margaret Hartley 455 Lena Gordon Lucile Muth Marian Ryan Margaret Kelly Helen Murphy Caroline Brown Henrietta de Puy Marie Hoifman Martha Dornberg Florentina Mathias Carol Froelich Florence Thornton Mildred Smith ' M M ll IQ1 ll: 11 l1 ll1 ll E1 12 1 l1 fl 1,1 1'l llll 111' hi -qw ag ngjawg: 1 :M gamma f, ,ol .,, , , , ,, 1 1 ,rr 1 A ti 'U il bl W fe' ll l i l l l 1 , ll 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 X 11 . , . 11 i1 1 l 1 1 I Q L N. ' A N. ' .,,t,,,- 'Sum Hwy' 5 ' - , l . 11 1 TOP Row-Elsie Steiger, Dorothy Lowe, Anne Roush, Jean Beery. SECOND Row-Harriet Albright, Helen Kershner, Ruth Woodcock, Mildred Ashmead. I 1 BOTTOM ROW-Leona Wise, Lyndall Diebel, Maria Kraft Swope. 1 Ili 1 1 1 1 1 I A 456 211 1 rmmwmioewmrheo r,.,rr, rrrr rrrr ooohoowrh r r1,1 iii 1-.v,xi41, 1195 ' nl '-2I2b11l'lY..7. l lil toxxnlzl.-gr f fl' ' l E Klem an Klub Organized, I9I3 COLORS-Blue and Gold FACULTY MEMBERS Lilia McGuire A 1917 Mildred Ashmead Maria Swope Helen Kershner -:A Nan Sharples Dorothy Lowe n - 1918 Lyndall Diebel ' Jean Beery Harriett Albright Elsie Steiger Ruth Woodcock 1919 Leona Wise 1920 Anna Roush SPECIAL ' Lois Bairrington 457 1 X ' lil 'J 211012- 'k0f.1l'l5'l9ll1S'13'lZ!-Fill? The May Fete queen of the May and as the dancers draw aside, the following masque is given in honor of the queen. Prometheus CLillian Sau- erl brings the blazing Hre- brand from the gods to Epimetheus QRuth Englej. Fire, impersonated by Mir- iam Lutz, immediately leaps forth. Hermes CTreva Pear- sonj then enters bringing Pandora CGolden Boyerj as On May 19, 1916, the NVoman's Council presented an f' Elizabethan May Frol- ic. The scene centers around the court of Queen Elizabeth QMary Dickin- soul before whom the Mas- que of Pandora's Box is given. Amid the merriment of townspeople Mziid Marion QHelen Michelj is crowned a punishment for stealing fire. Hermes later returns with the mysterious Box of Troubles. Pandora opens the box, releasing the Troubles , which swarm out in great confusion. Pandora then hears a tap- ping in the box andruns to open it. Hope, imperson- ated by Margaret Rath- mell, steps out bringing to mortals forgiveness andjoy. 458 l 1 l l f fc 1 -1 if-'Ffa - a- ef: M -as 1'!.fs' - 1 sv4,zi.,r,'v n u Q7 S' ...,' mfs, We MEL F :'2:5:'3 -'v 4, yy , BOARDING CLUBS Columbia Club TOP Row N. R. Foucht, S. L. Cheney, C. B. Parker, H. W. McChcsney, J. K. McCready, W. Cooper, Cv. H. Gillespie, G. R. Gordon, A. Baker, W. Calhoon, G. A. Dust- man, W. H. Elliot, E. C. Basselman, R. H. Sturgeon, H. W. Booker, L. Smith, W. Kaiser, P. R. Fudge. SECOND Row I G. F. Henning, Howcnstine, C. H. McCammon, R. R. Rothacker, H. R. Sturm, R. F. Bcverstock, R. S. Christen, C. H. Crccn. 9 BOTTOM Row A A. W. Fitch, B. C. Elliot, li. Elkington, H. Praccjus, F. E. Kline, G. Gonzales. 460 51 1 ln' Ll' 2-1 , '1 'wr .ravyl ' no J. i 1. M X-i i. all .i. ,M MN ,ln ,i iii. ii .i i. li i i I 1 l .. ,i , li l l ,lil I . i f l i 5 l 1 ll l l I il i 2? 11 iiiiiliii R i3RIHffiffLindy? . President. . Secretary. . Chaplain. . Auditor. . . Steward. . . R. H. Sturgeon P. R. Gordon W. H. Elliott H. W. McChesney A. L. Whiteside G. A. Kaiser G. H. Gillespie N. R..Foucht S. L. Cheney J. W. Calhoun C. B. Parker E. A. Parker A. W. Fitch C. B. Elliott E. R. Elkington F. E. Kline G. Gonzales Columbia Club Founded 1894 OFFICERS 1917 L. J. Smith Q P. R. Fudge W. Cooper 1918 R. R. Rothacker E. C. Basselman D. E. Wright A. B. Carlson 1919 J. K. lVlcCreacly H. W. Booker C. H.,McCammon J. A. Howenstine G. F. Henning 1920 C. H. Green R. E. Beverstock G. A. Dustman W. L. Porter 461 R. H. STURGEON ...N. R. FOUCHT R. GORDON A. L. WHITESIDE .....W. H. ELLIOTT R. S. Christen H. E. Pracejus George Brown A. L. Hindall W. Hartline L. A. Sutermeister W. H. Steward D. P. Swain F. J. Zint C. W. Chapelear G. S. Adams G. F.. Park J. B. Copenhefer J. C. Neff M. A. Moore A. Baker I. P. Blauser fl 3.5'?2? -?.5...55'?.7.!.1?.1-I.W.i .!.:,!!.?l1f.!L't4g1 3 4.l'l.e17,1!.!!.fEo4i' v Southern Club TOP Row H. G. Anderson, Haines, Knorr, Guyton, R. Anderson, Schwartz, S. E. Wissinger, NVindle, Deaver, Holtkamp. SECOND Row Applzgate, Rogers, H. Liedcl, Brafford, Beseherncr, Borror, Thomas, Mersereau, Yount, Steffan, Johnson, Neal, Stiaman, Marsh. ' THIRD Row Duff, jones, Neill, Wells, Gerstenberger, Smyser, Davis, Vanderlip, VV. E. Anderson. BOTTOM Row Bricker, Portz. E. Liedcl, Wilkinson, Sykes, Krueger, Barrick, Butt, Vance, Linn. 462 r l 'U if W'-' ll. ' fl l . Southern Club President .... ........... F. DWARD D. VANCE Vice President .... ..... W ILLIAM MCKINLEY DAVIS U Steward ........ .............. H ENRY F. VANDERLIP 1917 C. R. Butt W. L. Krueger F. H. Wells E. L. Liedel H. H. Barrick C. R. Sykes P. T. Straman H. P. Wilkinson 1918 t E. W. Meredith F. F.. Smyser V. G. Applegate E. D. Vance A. J. Phillips H. F. Vanderlip A. H. Bennett 1919 A. R. Duff W. L. Deaver H. N. Sitephan G. A. Schwartz F. O. Brafford H. W. Johnson H. H. Marsh H. T. McMillen H. R. Neal S. E. Wissinger W. M. Davis P. B. Shawen 1920 H. W. Yonnt L. A. Windle ' G. W. Knorr F. Myers R. K. Wilkins E. R. Portz H. Liedel M. C. Pottenger I. C. Rogers A R. Anderson T. B. Snowhill E. D. Haines H. G. Anderson P. J. Gerstenberger H. F.. Bescherner lx W. W. Anderson D. F.. Neff George Thomas ll F. F.. Jones D. B. Mersereau C. G. Wissinger ii A 1. ii 'v w 463 if 53'5? H'?'i':i5-Ii?-'i'vll.:C5 '? Buckeye Club r TOP ROW Kline, Edgerton, Dudrow, Phillips, Edwards, Haskins, Spilker, Pumphrey, Modisett, SECOND ROW R. W. Wallace, Kauffman, Ross, Blake, Price, Weaver, Monroe, Tritt, Wright, Runk. THIRD ROW Eckman, Brown, Rowland, Sunderland, Nlartin, Don Wallace, Overturf, Foreman, Roberts, Brush, Hodel. FOURTH ROW A Polshek, Nussbaum, R. V. Miller, Duckwald, Scheid, Moser, Richter, Jackman, Middaugh, Lamberger. BOTTOM ROW L. E. Miller, Petty, Mork, Ochs, Crouse, Purvis, McElWain, Graham, Santee, Beaber, North. 464 -AH f 1 l . ,0.!.Y-f-, fel Mml'i E I S 3 z President ....... Vice President .,.. Secretary ....... Treasurer. . . Trustees .... . Steward .... Vernon E. Crouse Earl S. Santee Victor Petry ' Harold Blake Roy E. Moser Lawrence Eckman Virgil L. Beaber David S. Weaver ' Harley Phillips Elmer Kline George D. Brush Frank R. Middaugh C. Lawrence L. Edwards Fred H. Pumphrey William I. Hodel Ray C. Spilker Harry E. Modisett Charles A. Nussbaum Buckeye Club 162 West Tenth Avenue MEMBERS 1917 Hazelton A. Purvis Edgar M. McElwain 1918 Ralph M. Mork C. Frederic Monroe 1919 Russel L. Sunderland John K. Graham Donald M. Wallace Hubert H. Wright 1920 Edward H. Lamberger Ralph L. Edgerton Trenton O. Price Ira Foreman Henry Ross Harry W. Jackman R. W. Wallace William Lowrey 465 .HAZELTON A. PURVIS ......EA1z1. S. SANTE1: .....JOHN K. GRAHAM . . . . .RALPH M. Monk EARL S. SANTEE C. FREDERIC MONROE VIRGIL L. BEABER EDGAR M. MCELWAIN Clarence M. Ochs Lewis E. Miller Wilbur A. North Marion G. Overturf Albert Richter Milton L. Polshek - Harry H. Dudrow Oliver C. Martin .Charles R. Runk Lawrence A. Kauffman Henry D. Duckwald Robert V. Miller Paul W. Brown George A. Scheid Frederick G. Haskins Merrill M. Tritt Arden HG. Rowland Charles P. Roberts X ,,,.,. jk 1'l,'l'1f?FZ?S?75!L3' 39 T-'1h?!!.Zf-i 21 9 3-'J ? lS,'!.5.L!.i34!' Elmont Club Tor Row H. W. Clark, B. G. Schimanski, A. L. Mylalider, C. O. Eddy, G. H. Gibbony, W. C. McConnell, L. E. Plack, B. V. Hoover. SECOND Row J. L. Schwartz, H. A. Lavine, C. N. Ward, L. L. Herring, F. Darr, S. Haber, Emil Crown, E. D. DeMuth, George Schrider. THIRD Row C. L. Yarlott, F. E. Kardatzke, R. H. Reutter, S. A. Agnone, Fred Doutt, Louis Delucia, E. B. Wind, Seifert, W. H. Miller, C. E. Ruple. I BOTTOM Row R. O. Welday, R. Hull, G. Swickard, E. George, F.. E. Barnes, O. Sliong, J. B. Koons, C. D. O. Wiles, R. H. Clapp, A. Butchy. 466 President .... Vice President .... Secretary ....... Steward ..... Trustees . . Roy A. Welday John G. Swickard Earl E. Barnes Harry W. Clark Frank L. Pattison Clifford O. Eddy Earnest S. Haber Byron V. Hoover Louis E. Plack Charles N. Ward Frank B. Miner John A. Panek Anthony Butchy John L. Schwartz Harry A. Lavine Paul F. Rei W. C. McConnell B. G. Schimanski Elmont Club Founded, 1913 COLORS- Purple and Old Gold OFFICERS 1917 J. Blake Koons J. Russel Hull Emmet George 1918 Rudolph M. Gmeiner Frederick F. Innis Louis Delucia 1919 Jaro J. Panek Ebbe J. Wind E. Donald De Muth S. A. Agnone William H. Miller - Henry R. Brinker 1920 Clarence E. Ruple George W. Schrider Frederick Darr 467 ....JoHN G. SWICKARD .EARNEST S. HABER ..SYLvEs'rER A. AGNONE .. ..... EARL E. BARNES ......ALLEN C. BARTH BYRON V. HOOVER JOHN G. SWICKARD Olin Shong Rolden L. Clapp Clayton D. O. Wiles Joseph,E. Seifert Allen C. Barth Galen W. Strayer Joseph W. Tcrteling G. Harold Gibboney Emil Crown Frederick V. Doutt F. E. Kardatzke ' Richard H. Reutter Alfred L. Mylander Hobart W. Seyler G. F. Albright D. M. Yarlott Emery Croll L. L. Herring Manhattan Club ' TOP Row Wade, Crumley, Huddle, Collins, Yost, Henshaw, Humason, Willson. SECOND Row Gibson, Winegartner, Mansperger, VVolfe, Foster, Condit, Pierstorif. THIRD ROW . Sullivan, Kleinmaier, Levenberg, VanBuren, Palumbo, Butler, Heinton, Miller BOTTOM ROW Zollinger, Collins, Perry, Marino, Ho'Ok, Detchon, Hejna, Shadaker, Andrews. 468 iiiiiiimd Ti lltli Y'F3'i'.f'5 lil!5'l0l4?W l S W 1 il 1 l 1 President ..... Vice President. . . Secyretary .... Steward .... David R. Mellon Antony Marino Frank H. Collins Joseph H. Hejna Arthur S. Pierstorf Charles O. Willson Jesse M. Kleinmaier Raymond W. Miller Joseph W. Sliman Carl E. Wade John E. Sullivan William H. Yost Dewitt Shadaker Robert R. Gibson Manhattan Club 1618 Highland Street Founded, 1904 OFFICERS GRADUATE Paul T. Dolly 1917 Almar H. Detchon Fred H. Hook Herbert S. Kinsey 1918 Clyde H. Butler L. G. Andrews James R. Hinman 1919 R. V. Huddle Francis J. L. Wolfe Bernard K. Farison 1920 Glen L. Condit Harold G. Collins Howard A. Zollinger Notman J. Humanson Hugh W. Baumgardner F. A. Palumbo 469 FRED H. I-IooK EDMUND H. VANCE JESSE M. KLEINMAIER CHARLES O. WILLSON Melvin G. Mellon Russel S. Banks Tom W. Perry Edmund H. Vance Carl E. Winegartner Arthur B. Levenberg Bashford W. Reading Harry D. Foster Patrick H. Fusco Paul Cromley Vernon E. Hienton Russel G. Henshaw C. W. Wurtrich Martin M. Mansperger 'J '21 l'1K-'11 01.3 ki?-V19 I I1 S'l 36 21--Tl il'P15Gm'?. 6l5 v Columbiana Club TOP ROW Wagar, Canfheld, Kreitler, Harpster, Kuenzli, Irwin, Bailey. SECOND Row Sparks, Morris, Lott, Pinney, WVhitacre, Zimmerman, Van Houten, Wyman Phillips. THIRD ROW , lVIcQuilken, Smith, Young, Fullhart, Noble, Weiler, YVade, Burris, Reed. FOURTH Row Hunter, Jones, Studebaker, Vogel, Sgolz, A. F. lilrvin, Richards, Hinderer, Drum BOTTOM ROW Dickson, K. L. Ervin, Gluck, Cunningham, Schulz, Kimmel, Evans, :lX'lZlI'l1ll1 Breckling. 470 f wi ,g is 5 tv' Mml-sift Columbiana Club OFFICERS President .... .... A ......... .... F . A. SCHULZ Vice President ..... Secretary .... Auditor ..... Steward ..... A. G. Breckling J. E. Romig H. B. Wyman Job Burris W. B. Noble E. E. Hillyer S. S. Studebaker J. H. Kausony P. W. Bailey H. A, Lott J. B.iDicks0n J. G. Phyllips K. L. Ervin V. K. Richards C. C. Harpster H. M. Wade C. L. Hunter Price Whitacre MEMBERS 1917 F. C. Evans 1918 Howard Stolz G. O. Simmons 1919 R. V. Mast W. Smith 1 G. E. Reed Earl Morris 1920 Paul Kuenzli G. K. Cunningham Lester I. Martin A. F. Ervin ' Paul Rei Arthur Gluck M. B. Van Houten C. E. Hubbard W. G. Weilei' W. O. Jones F. S. Zimmerman 471 . .HOWARD S'roLz ....A. G. BRECKLING I. MARTIN C. EVANS H. C. Kimmel F. A. Schulz B. N. Wiley E. T. Canfield P. F. Reed R. W. Irwin Harold Vogel C. T. Werner H. M. Brooks A. G. Marshall Fred Drum H. E. Pinney D. E. Fullhart D. L. Sparks Otto Hinderer J. V. Wagar G. W. Kreitler R. R. Young X '-J:stirs-nv.:114:-I0on1g'1n4:1:luar2r4aem'2.'f5J.S 1' 472 Gigi, ' - ffm -ww' ,gp mn 'mr 'Ma in 9 mme: :vs .I W: .- sc fm ms - TQmi 4 X A -g Ex f 'ix ik f 'Ji JW Q f' u-5 gil, 'S Q XX ff? XXX X lil ,lge ix . Sq! -5 a K n i ' -v ar f ,IV ii -- Q inil. it 7+ xffg jf R X Nt?-3 - X ff X , : - 5 MM' 'Lea YL Q R R . -,-.fa 4 'fre M. gin ' -21. I- f A , 2-iss. Arai,-.i.'--,.f:, film, iv? WWW.. ,,5.s.. '5'5'a 51332. . iv if? The Ohio State University Association GRADUATES AND FORMER STUDENTS It is a truism that alumni have a large part in the success Of a university. It is equally true that the only real opportunity for graduates and former students to make worth while their interest, their enthusiasm, their suggestions and their criticism lies in the Organization of alumni. The Ohio State University has an association composed Of alumni and former students, and this society is doing its full share to assist in the upbuilding Of the great institution of learning. In the' past few years the organization has to its credit a number of important contributions to the advancement Of the University of both a material and a sentimental character. TO keep in sympathetic touch with Alma Mater the Ohio State m'an and woman must belong to the alumni association. The attention Of seniors particularly is called to the proposed establishment Of an employment bureau as part of the association, by means of which members will be helped to positions as they are graduated, and helped to better positions in the future, all without any further cost than the regular membership dues of two dollars a year. And this amount entitles the member to receive also the monthly, conceded to be one Of the best publications Of its kind. The efficiency and influence Of the association will be tremendously increased with the growth of the membership and the enlarged financial resources that will result. The loyal Ohio State man and woman cannot afford tO stay out Of the alumni association. As the years roll On you will sing Carmen Ohio and yell Wahoo with more heart and more spirit if you are doing your share to maintain the only Organ- ized effort of the alumni and former students for a Greater University Of Ohio. . OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION I President ........... . . .GEORGE SMART, ex- '86, New York City First Vice President. . . ..... PAUL M. LINCOLN, '92,iPittsburg Second Vice President. . . .... EDITH D. COCKINS, '94, Columbus Treasurer. .......... . . .GEORGE H. MOCK, 391, Columbus Assistant Secretary ............................. NAN CANNON, 'OI, Columbus Member of Board of Overseers of Ohio UniOn..SA1vIUEL G. GSBORN, '97, Columbus Members of Athletic Board ................ ERASTUS G. LLOYD, ,OI, Columbus RALPH H. HOYER, '06, Columbus The Ohio State University Monthly Editor ................. NAN CANNON, ,OI 474 ' T' I ' ' YEL., I I 4 CLASS OI ISQZ. This class is having its twenty-fifth unnivcrsary this spring. The man in the center with books in his arms is VVilhum L. Evans. .'S.'iu. -.G-..- tm THE EDITORS. This shows the idea of editors was the same in 1882 that it is today. ' 475 W ' .mf i'wFfi-'rev' , 1 ,lrQ,3':2,4'ar.3t,,. I2 Gi FROM MAKIO OF I892 WANTED. Fifty chumps to keep up a continual gabble, din and roar in the library, also to make all the necessary cow-paths on the campus. Only persons oflexperience need apply to JAMES KELLY, Miss JONES. MY SAINT By J. Vesuvius Denney, the Poet in Disguise. The mantel in my bachelor den ' I've turned into a shrine, And there I've placed her photograph, That patron saint of mine And daily as I pass it by, I lowly bow the knee, In reverence to my lady fair, My saint so dear to me. And in my inmost heart I've set To her another shrine, Whereon the Hames of my true love, Forever more shall shine. N. B. The above was found in the aforesaid Denney's room when he was a student. Dear Prexy-Since taking your Distillate of Ethics Ihave renounced allglaring sins, and now confine myself altogether to faro and tanking. Respect'ly, B1LLY,' EVANS. FROM MAKIOI OF 1890 . Billy Graves, thou art a chump. Anyone who is too honest to tell Prexy a lie to get out of extra drill, ought to be thrown into the creek. U GEORGE WELLS KNIGHT Knight of the broad and sweeping pants, Thy home is not with men, There's nothing here that's worth thy glance, Thou shouds't to Heaven again. Knight of the festive cigarette, And semi-English way, Long will it be, ere we forget, That manner recherche. 476 .., , ,nj -'jf' -A v.. ,.G.,,.,.-,..,,,, U. I r N252 , f l ll l ,r I il ll A, I -N w 'Q l l ,I ll l 7 wi :lg lr sm llxl l 9,7 i l ' 4 eff- F.,.z+3r!ZHLlh.?ff- 51 '74, :Ifl.9.P.'f't!eI4K M I 1 -- I u -as '92 1' 533 'TE l L OLD NORTH DORM. To enlightelinewcomers We will say that it was located at the Neil Avenue entrance. SHOWING BILLY,S IDEAS IN YEARS PAST. 477 1 . 'gi i ffmmswwf s.-iw .f -, J , .. .r ,- ft .yr -M .,. ,.. M. ., .. f I 1 ' 1 New-2 M W f ' W Y.. - 5 2 1 -vw W W 'W fW31'ffii-1-. fssfv ', -...ua .4.P..w4v,f.i Lau- .aIEl..,a.ws,L. A A: M... ', -'fsl hiss. qiw Aiwa.-:helm .a,1.::1..:T g . FROM MAKIO OF 1894 ffl BROWNING LITERARY Soc1E'rY YELL Rip, rip, rah! Pink and White! ill Where is Browning? I Out of sight! - l FOOTBALL Scoluzs or ,94 tl O. S. U ................. 40 5, Antioch ................ O 'I O. S. U ....... .... 6 Wittenberg. . . . . . .18 O. S. U .... .... 4 Adelbert .... .... 2 4 o m O.S.U... . 3 8 Case .................. I Twice a week I go to math, I There I sit in sullen wrath, Prof. Bohannan grinds and saws Argues, questions, proves and jaws, Yet my head as empty stays, ' As it was in younger days When I used a bottle. li February 27, ,Q5. Lantern jumps on the Honor System. lj FROM MAKIO OF 1895 ll He worked with Lord all through his course if Assaying and refining, 4 He now applies what there he learned l In doing kalsomining. A is for Assistant, who toils night and day, Doing most of the work for which the Prof. gets the pay. B is for Bleile, a chivalrous man, Who excused all the girls from the final exam, 1 M is for Makio, the latest and best, 4 Look up the back numbers, see how it's progressed. I ' FROM MAKIO OF 1903 What Pin Did He Mean? . I He saw all the other Freshmen wearing them, so he went down to Auld's to get one, too. Is there something I can do you for-I mean-I can do for you ? asked the silver-throated young lady behind the counter. The Freshman finally recovered his dumb look and said: Say, Mrs. Auld, 4+ V I want to get one of them Freshman Class Pins. A 4 What kind of pins are they? as she pushed her hair back over her ear and ' fixed her belt pin in the back. I Why, one like all the Freshmen are wearing. They are little white shields, 4 with gold stars on them, replied the Freshman. And as he boarded a Neil Avenue car on his way home to the North Dorm, he wondered why every one in Auld's smiled so loudly. NOTE: The Betas are still at it. I 478 l l?f??Ic?51f3512'iiiIr - r .. -a 1017 Q in -we 1. fl :wk 6 to Qi g-1 rgfgiy W 1 .aff its uf: ', 'fggikfmwi nigh-if if , , gf-K nfig'- Lf , .- his in 3 'Q . ..?iv '4i ., Q ' W . ,wa -,Ag ,gwgi-, ',.q-.w-,sgf .i A 1' 2 ,. T T ' if'WI-f.rT4ffi.rffiri 1 . Q? , , - v J I -A 9- si -,31','gvi,j15fm'i,g' . Q, 'I .A fm, .- W M, , W wg: ,, K ' g.H,1,Ls', A - 4 -uw, -' . 4 f v ' 4- Y ??g.L.,A . rife:-' DRILL IN 1882 l L I A ...... : uhm A T ..-.. , .. .V Y , gf? 'C-ff .Q if 'T - -I: - 5 ,-,-,.-...-..-.,, - -, Y . li '-1... f Y U -T ' ' V......... ....LQ..?-A , -5 --,.iq,. ::-...gf.----Q L- ----f ' - - -- rg..- f ' . '11 -r . if' f-rs -' Img'--A 'NT-2 viii' - -na-gf ' -' Ai-'--'al ' -4: i ' -- ' ,., . , V f- fq . - ' V A ':- - f..'-:E 5' . D jf ' f'7 -. ' t1r: '-J-- -+-1 - --- - mi ,.. , 5 215' i ' V-sf 1 - -Qh,'?::-if, QQ -. , -- J- l',,, ....:.1'- 'fx -Q 562-Afgsgghggi, gacfyf. -5 ,.? Q' . Ft gfazxsgpw i.??3ri:V. ..?...i5Z 'X' i-':.JPg1! -,A -4'-pf-,f-f' ,yn .b 5355 i ' A E' if -YF'1,'- 4 , ' yi 1- '55 -'T .-- - ' wi f NF- few f ' -' . -f--:.. '. , f T jaw M 5' iii-'-1 'e ffa ,. ' X 77? ., ry!-n -5' if Wif .,f . sm - 'J ,, '2Ii?3ilf'i-ffii -V iuflif ' fig A ' IT ...-- ' .. ... . - ef' ' Q7 ' - ? jT?: 1- - ' T f f a - el ,. 'Yi f '?7'ZL2f 'gm..-Q -345:-fi . .741-f ??L.2-f'?fe1?'i ..-,-fsif-:fr 'nr . This cartoon was taken from the Makio of 1882. The man of full round proportions in the foreground is former State School Commissioner C. C Miller The bearded individualseated on the table fiddling is Floyd Davis. The dancers in the background arej. T.LeWis and Senator G. S. Cunningham. The pair 1n the foreground is G. L. Martin and W. J. Root. The cornetist is C. R. Vander burg. 479 ... .5 sm. wfrz. mm mr 3-vw M av M- s wa: H-fi 1 rw in M www :aa H, - f 2 Z5 N-'XX' N ,494 ' . J 1- f N ix 'Wa' A Q - ' f ki--E, v 55.1 T .r-5,5 5,32- Q, if i ,.gnc-v- - -ls'-' .ESI- -I-'W-:Q X . , . in A A wr Q' ! gf ,,- lf' 1 EL' ..r NL,-1: 5 M TJ' :Li in 5 Zi- if -T + I !A,. 'A A ' X 1 + A if fi: ? I Aw I , ,Q rl 9, Ai Z' I 4'5 .fav 'Z A A ix E i' ' . 12125, ' 51 . . Rx! XXL M A- H 2E:i17f4fg.n' I E mf 4 25:5-2:5475 f ' Z 3 W .1-luv A 111A'if'f 17 . N .f- , -Jn. A. 'fVf,Xg -f AQ -J ' 5 f V, ' AL . ug 1 ' ,... W V, il ,- Q 5 9,3353 331 Q ,F A ku. L, A -, , ,A A ,' A 7 xx W... ,AT E' jj I ' X: -js 'T F If ug I - ,,.,.-- 4 Q'f.fr, . 'I'-? fd 'MXTSY' ,- f 7 AW ,f '12 'ff A . F5 -'IL A Avi ' A G A f :'L: '.AE'f '-is Nagy ,A 5, A T'v,y,vA. 1 A- ' L7 .Ac-1+ 1 0' ' wil 4 :TU Wiiufd 1-4 'U f A7 4 i'-'EQ 2 EE' ii ' Riff 1 LF' Visa!! JKITQQ if 1?f' f'-:ll ? -H '4N?f ,' N r Q? 51,1 A A-TQ E1-pf -1 ff- if-E l Y f A . A- T f A Y - 2 :::e1fL2. 5 'V '-'YP-' W, A 'X x A Af. -E. - 1- ff-ff in 5 T . A -N - Mxffff QP , ' - - L-WT-' I iff' 1 1- ' , HQ ' 1 'i?i1,., ji - J... ..l A T gf' - - f I -, .M 'Z ff C' ff' 7? P ' Y-. f ' ' ' -f -.LT E LL f f f f 5 -' A fi T f.,..--1--- - ' -L iL,- -- 1 ,- A f- 'ff :, :ff rf .A - ' Dig H LY i- -f. fill .Di YE, ,K I x 1- -1-':.,-: b .A-Q ,tx 4' A 5 2, A ' THEIR IDEA or MILITARY. A 55 'ff'Q' FRATERNITIES INTRODUCINQ THE MAKl0. .mtllmlletiae Amaswcmtiion Of me o. s. U. X I RATIiER DIIPIFERENT BRAND FROM THAT OF TODAY. 480 P i The first Ox-Roast and Carnival was held during the latter part of May at the time of the Big Six. The fatted calves were roasted in large ovens located be- tween the Ohio Union and Oxley Hall. For twenty- four hours before the feast began the quarters were sizzling ovcr the fires. After ' the Big Six was over a hun- gry crowd stormed this part of the campus. Before the food ' was gone approxi- mately five thousand had been fed. The midway extended from Ohio Union to Elev- enth Avenue. Here fra- ternities, sororities and other organizations put on side shows ranging all the way from the exhibition of - foreign customs by the Cosmopolitan Club to the Fiji Island show by the Phi Gams. Eleventh Avenue was converted into a danc- ing pavilion. The Ox-Roast was under the supervision of Sphinx, with Leo Yassenoff as gen- eral chairman. 481 The parade was one of the most successful features of the Ox-Roast and Carn- ival. Floats were entered by nearly all the organiza- tions, fraternities and soror- ities. The parade consisted of dozens of these floats making a line a mile in Alpha Theta floats, com- peting for the decoration cup. It was .flnally decided to give a cup to both soror- ities. The prize for the most humorous float was given to the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Mui' T' 'r't'-rv, ' 'ff' 25' length. Prof. Bohannan was grand marshal and led the march through the downtown streets. Prizes were offered for the most beautifully decorated and the most humorous floats. After reviewing the parade the judges were unable to choose between the Delta Delta Delta and the Kappa I ,v . .5 :gh ffq: 1 483 A W ww mi' W Eli? 'W M, 11,3 um uw: NM 'V M m lit' Il WM Hi I peg , , 1, ii JL. rw my Q12 , we iw fgi' iii' :gg Hia iii 132 gil? 'iss M1 U4 :Mi 125' 552 if iw lm an QE! my mil iw iii ?f2i mi 484 Hr? iii! fm , , , , .... ..,, . ... .A, --, .,.., 5,,x15 , ww.,-g M M as 45 ea Q wma QA: lr - Q an we mx-zeffyg -fi2g1,,55 485 yas ..- Egffm p M .f A J. 1 ,' -3 Q, 3? fn'-'43 -Yin I fx l fb is ,X gfwv mms 2? .xx jan 1 X 5 W, Q53 tr 9?jJ644'f Q? X Illll K A 4 i 1 i K4 Y ln ...- , I J N ' f KA , zl 'K W 1 f RFI.: all k':-3:55 f ff pM2A, www' I VV cE35..:5H,45:m:'4i?i1:11'.aef' ' c Sem-,5 X N ' ' :Jimi I H . .. 487 61 me CZGXXQN DEDICATION This section is dedicated to the Military Department, for whom brick in his handf' every one has a sore spot on his shoulder, chilblains on his feet and a 'Note-Heavy black lines are to indicate mourning. 1-lifilzn b -K .Mu I 'V-45,5 Q by o -Q'-if Q-H ' O N fiifiqgf M ssh 'Z' X s f v A N :J Q :SF-N K is 7 Q 'J' ' Q - i 'ft 12 fi .002 Y- T 1 .-. X fflf , W Ns f 'I I X 1 f 552'- f Q STNHM ali I ':. lll! Sfvrlluz STAFF ON TIIE WAY TO WORK 488 I I , l K, wif ,- .w M l .- -I T4 9 Y l - .IN mf :'V A W f fi fyflpi illulllllulllr VTR JMU I , l Z ' rmtuiiwuuil fl 7 rl 'ffl Qi ' ' ' -l W' was J- illlll -m 'l lil, ' I g ll , The College Annual ' This section has been enviously dubbed by the Makio Staff, the Satire Depart- ment, but don't believe them. It is in reality THE College Annual. The Makio claims to be a magic mirror which reflects the true spirit of the University but because of its failure to do so it has been superseded by The College Annual, which is published for the first time in this year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen by the members of the O. S. U. College for boys and girls. It makes no claims but modestly states facts. Its motto and ideal is Veritas In the following pages will be found things as they are, not as they ought to be. Take a look and behold the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. In the language of some of our infamous contemporaries, VVe squeeze the lemon and let the juice fly where it mayf, ' ' , NOTE The regular staff is entirely ignorant Cgrantedj of what follows, so if there is any credit coming from the following section The College Annual Staff claims that credit. However, if there is any thing objectionable in what follows we place all blame and so may you on that grasping pair Aflwaysj. Hfungryl. Hoskins and W'Chat aj. Pfilll. Bancroft. ' 489 PAST PRESENT AI. Ruskin Dyer, Dentistry. Grandacl Ohio Penitentiary l Tappa Keg, President of the W. C. T. U., Dishonorary member of the Kaiserhof, Rosebush. Olga Elifritz, Nlining. Katinka Foreign Student QWestervillej Moo Cow Moo, Democratic Club, Saddle and Sirloin, President Wom- an's Scandal Society, Soccer Team '16, Frank G. Sorensen, Domestic Science. Sweet 'Norwood Phi Beta Kappa Cpledgej, Classical Club, Chief pawn pusher on the Chess Team ,I4, KIS, '16, Captain of Manyascllooner. WNOTEZ Norwood is about the funniest thing we could think of. josephine Jones, Veterinary. ,Ionesy A Tar Ridge Lambda Tau Rho, Duckct and Flipper, Secretary R. R. Y. M. C. A., Stock judging Team. I Edmond H. Deibel, Aesthetics. Specks', Windy Holler, Ariz. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Scene Shifter for Zarzolicrs, Lantern Sob-sister, Critic of History Club, Glee Club. 490 FUTURE 'X N ' wi ' sl ww fm 'U A ' ff' li ' l, 7 T- .. . -5 B 5 'N S , f i I f 1, Q 7' .. Zi A' 71 UU . 'J -It -:ul .EJ .ld FAIR, :LJ mil lxmfifi' .- f - Q X A -.-'fl Q V XR f,Q...., 'IQQ gf? ll N7 tk :.T'-K l I 5 , ' Q pnzft' PAST PRESENT Harry E. Rosch, Home Economics. Handsome Harry -no doubt of it I nhrmary B. V. D., Woman's Pan-Hellenic, President of Amalgamated Associa- tion of Ham Actors. Margretta Steele, Forestry. Frcclcles 'Sugar Grove Theta Nu Epsilon, Cherry Cheer, Scabbard and Blade, Reserve OHicers' Training Corps, Toast-Masters. NOTE: See note on Norwood. Ralph W. Laughlin, Short Ag. Course. Calico Old Ladies, Home Delta Cheese, Philomathean, Co- Editor of the Sansculotte. Allen L. Baker, Barber College. Stewl' State Institute for lieeble Minded D. A. R., Nlortar Board, Director of the Bull Slingcrs at the Ox Roast, Orton Hall Board of Overseers. William A. Dougherty, Bachelor Military Science. Pill State Hospital for ' Criminally Insane. Grange, Home Economics Club, Pianist for Housewives League, Manager of Crochet Team 'I6. 491 FUTURE 'Serene , CHRISTY! R3 1 rf - ' H 4 f ! in ll fikf '0 , , ff j pj f2J,'d'f. fil ms' W f a if U' S7 X-' A CJ- U if QUT. r N55 A N A As xx A 3 ftp gi x ,- Z, vue, - 'J l .Emu ' 45N-H-wtf' U 1 I ni K, . ff :,i- ' I I ll I r:-- Tl N I D V A f ' JA f at flip !L ,, i-Q JW I TS:-K- :fP7'l-IFHP 'fm' Q - E? I-rf f S Q :qu ' A W L, xl M 1 lb ll' iyl rl sz I!! ii U 52 H .N it fr Nl iw . HM H? Yu il , i 1 ey 492 ' VV H? if ' V 1' r The alert Satire photographer at Work the dark places of the tive evidence of the knew were taking sent the cream of the Scandal Slarl' has kept a skilled for a year to uncover campus and find posi- seandalous things we place. WVC here pre- yearls work. 493 494 5 'i if .7555 li a -1 Girl s Football Team ll I DARVIODY BP-EYFOGLE WHITEHI L L ' ri. . ' 1 V .A ' , AI. , , I'g . ' if i .' . , Q' 1 ' v fi y, r I 4 f , l A f 2 , ' .fl W l .. - HOLTKAMP l 1 spimnntt il WOOD - After due consideration and with a good deal of reluctance the Makio Board has yielded to the constant urging of Dean Breyfogle and has accepted the perilous job of selecting a Woman's All Star Eleven. The following selections have been made after months of careful investigation. The Quarterback position goes to Louise CBabej Leslie. She is light, speedy and has that most needed attribute of a quarter-coolness. To selecta Fullback and Captain isa more difficult proposition. Olga Elifritz gets the job, however, because she is steady, consistent and has had considerable experience. Note the way she ran the campaign for the VVoman's Union. For Halves we have two world beaters. QFrances Lorsheter at right and Bertha Holtkamp at left.l Frances Lorsheter at right half runs well, she could be de- pended upon for the final yards needed to put the ball across. She has spent most of her life putting things across, and no goal line would stop her., Her running mate, Bertha, we know to be of football lineage, to be fast, and again we say- they are world beaters. Ends there are in plenty, but we pick two small,loud, scrappy ones. They are Heiny Sells and Ruth Sprankle, who could be depended on to do all the talking necessary. Besides the ease with which they are able to pick 'em oil would make them invaluable as interference. Center goes without opposition,to Dorothy Breyfogle. She rushes hard, comes of a famous family and is fully capable, speaking in a broad way,'of filling her osition. P At Right Guard is found Phyllis Whitchill, who adds weight to our argument that the team is unbeatable. Left Guard go-es to Ruth Mills who will pep up our otherwise heavy line. Besides any one who can sell Life Insurance must have a mighty fine line which is just what we need. Right Tackle finds a large field of candidates, but by shading our eyes and gazing around we see Elizabeth Darmody standing head and shoulders above the lot, and, of course, she gets the job.' - Left Tackle is filled by Margaret Teachnor, who being a tower of strength is enough to round out any team. Substitute: Robin Wood, who would without a doubt make the team but for the fact that she drops too many. 496 U..s.1-15 -- -., - -in .. - ,.,,,,. Hs' ff? -ffl fmK.T,1 1-'?E?TTm'. .f-,M .2.!,!.!,!Cf!. f+,fL1!,!!.?:.f41'iQ1tQ'3 1-2 , 1 , -I MK 1 ., W , 1 H1 . v 1 JV? we My iii V 155 me 131' f:gQ N IEW JI Hi Ci? Fi Wyv 4'L I. I xg all, X fp 1 W-, ii! H5 S' T l -W LU! , lm 1:11 I? ' iii! fp Gila 4 l. sis 'I rh EV W! ,:f . Fifi 1' fp? i ' , 15? , si fa x 'z' 92 ,4 izii H :EU ' fi! I! Ei I , ii .VI T1 L!! M5 :VI in M :lf a 4 fl L: 1 ' ,.., fiil f, 497 'Y I 498 V V -fx - -V. -fl K ,-VNV-.V V -VV ,,VrwM.- W., M ' W . ' VF' K , , , , -V V- , .V V. ' ., fV Q' wV.'-af' n.1.,,. ljz1?'ff'jWl , , , K , V . g . V A SF 'ff,Lgg ,Vw,V 11 A ',h. Q ,, Wxlrw ?VVeVV S1Ef'iW?fiEfi232yf . ,Q1,'f'!1'i- PDM- . V V ' ., 44 f' . . ' . .V -V-fu uf .Q ,-,. V Q -Vw. NMA ,Vai-N 'NW ,aw 'r Sf MMG ,-kqgxjbw' . V , f -V f' e3xj1j'1. s l?3V:L'-g?i?gggj,yjSTK! V A . ' XV aw? V W .2 , ff g - .FW .IFTTESEQ x '- H' Q Vwi f ,V '95 3 if at f..k5-355 V X nf x 'H' ' V ' ' . W . :V wh Q Y'F'f'35 V jf '1 1 3 ,V.Vf f. V .V wig V , V 9 'A ' Q K ' A fiiffs V 1 V ' 1 , 5. , , 1. ,jf V5 ,V W- Ve M3--Z ., .. N N1 X447 V . -' , T --:Z J 5 Tsffriff- V S V Z X' , . :Vwv ' + ' 1145 AV V 1 V V . EUL. VVVVv1EfgRf, - it-Viffh' Pg fy: -LJ ,Q , Wg aims , . X fre V . x g .JV V 5' Az gg .-Lf:l.XV..j A mi ,Q Lk l ig fi 1535: Hx wx -H f V nw 'V'V qw -A V,..:Vf. V VW 'VV 352545233 .?QiV1'?' X, K A ,, ...,,V, 52, ,?p,1iQ'5.Qygg,,45',Q---V.31 V V .V , . ,, , .V W . , .4 ,L,, ,I ,X ' ,, ., V , 7 V A X W ' ' .. u 'A L-.,'Z.'?r-VSV 3-1' 1 -4-ia TK'Yf.Ve2.J:.V1., f 'L A .1.. W , Q r :V VVV . . 5 Z J w-W 'V P ' gV,g,g:ggm2fff14':VVi2zefHfxsVVgV.g,ggags A' ' . . V' - f.V.fmfw4w:' . - 'S4a54k?z:TfV'1Wf' -'.'f: ?V1v - 'V Q'-X f fhvfsws V WVLPIV5? fin V 'fiiifisif -1?ia:f gf x V, f -v X , , VV , . . . V'-'V V V W TY -mlm-1 v- Xml '4 ' .wgxrzz , , K l, VV:'M11VAHVL.V-QQ I . V , . J., ff kf.,fizVy? , 11 , . V. -,,,1.ggigT.ggi?ui. M ,.. ...Q ' Jiyfiri' 'VW ' ' V ' . ' -V5.5 V A V 3 A OR ' coua M-Vwnno . . . V V V. 2ggVl'b1wV1 K WV , , K V V ,K f n . ., K V v . W QA V ,fV .,1,-K'1'gi.j5f5g f'5j,i32ffQ5QA v. I Y '5-VS ' .V .V . .., . V. JM ASTRONOMY STUDENT ON RESEARCH WORK. 499 J 1 500 L iw' E J ull Q51 11. . 4 J . ,1 1 N f, gl 'i K , s X w, ,N ..J v Nw W4 1511 W Lil W5 1. 1 1-41 my 1 I Mic f. 1 wi 11 I 5: 1!' 1 ix n . Hx , 4, UI I Si? E 1 A 1, qs I g ui ,llf ng 1231 'QU figi n X A 501 . MS' 1 f 1 ffl, is .g,Qw:aA:aLff4Nf19s:fy' 1351 dwg M w-vfaism ww v5gix: 'f.viikfv HIM x , , 3 4. Would you know her if it Wcrc not for thc pins? She docsn't seem to bc takin C01 g thc burning question of thc hour Which shall it be?', very seriously rf' Extrcmists at our School. nf on oul. .4 lillle April fhower won't hurt complexion. 502 503 .AEWM3 ig I M as ' 1.351 -'35, I A N L1 .1 X 504 505 Ornery Organizations FRATERNAL ORDER or BALD HEADS M11tto.' Eventually, Why not now? Founded: Many moons ago by Cain, whose advent marked the first appearance of t.he bald head into this world. Bur Purpose: I. Research work in soil fertility. 2. Mutual sympathy. Fratre: in Facultate: Too numerous to mention. Member:.' Turner, Solether, Whitehouse, Marriot, Price, Shook and Spindler. UNITED SISTERHOOD or BRICK Tops Motto: We shed light wherever We go. Entrance Conditionx: Red hair of a good brick color. Purpofe: Dangerous fred always stands for dangerj. Famou: Alumnae: Cleopatra, Catherine De Medici, Pink Tenney, Billie ke, etc. Member:.' Josephine Jones, Hilda Kemcry, Helen Tracy, 'Helen Morris, Christine Grant, Margaret Teachnor. Mo CULLS Motfo.' Just a little different from the common crowdf' Entrance Conditioner: Physical Socialists only are eligible. Badge: A small peanut. 4 Purpofe: To provide amusement for the rest of the boys. , Fratrer in Facultate: Prof. Eisenlohr, Major Converse, Prof. Clevenger, Prof ore, Prof. Laylin. , ' Menzbers.' Diehl, Price, Luttrell, Karch, Eldridge. HENNICK,S CHECKS Mott0.' Good for 5c in trade. Entrance Conditions: Must be large enough to block the aisle. Purpose: To keep, Herb busy. - Members: Bradford, Van Meter, Pearson, Evans, Fuller. E03 507 L . . , ' , ' I r 1 1 4- ! K , 1 5 - 5 Q F Nth l 'rg .A 'l t ff' r 'P V 1 , - . . I -I i 1 : ' 7 ' .h in i , 508 4 if .I ' I ,pg 1, 4 W'hy go without when it can be purchased so close at hand? I find my life in the doing ofi 509 r 7l'f:f,-7,1555 f 155 Z-JT? L in Vw' -Li N, '?Lf?i W 2? W? EZa. ,a?'I 'V' ll W Aai 510 Q JJ 'fs Sight Seeing Trip Through the Greek Jungle ,nm :T.,....j 1 0 We leave our equipage at Sixteenth Avenue and High Street Qtake a last look at your life-insurance policiesj. As we start down the trail, which is broad but rocky at this point, we see upon a high Bluff, the concrete castle of the Alfalfa Figma Sighs frowning down upon us. Proceeding uponour perilous path we hear D-- You! CCheer up, Algernon, the megaphone man is 11Ot swearing at youj. These ponderous forms which you see moving slowly about are not only denizens of the jungle, but they also played on the O. S. U. Football club. Here the trail begins to curve toward the left. journalists' Rest, the sign says and we realize that we are really out among the wild and wooly wild men. Now on our right we see the O. A. T. Blockhouse. fWe may have the order of the letters mixed, but these folks earn their living in peculiar waysj What is this scene of activity we next observe? Looming above the waving corn-tops we see the Retired Agriculturists' Home. They grow pretty large in this neck of the woods, don't they? just beyond we see a new cliff-dwelling, this place is christened Delta Cheese. CNo, Reginald, they are not connected with the Dairy Departmentlj A delegation leaves this spot bound for Page Hall at 7.59 every morning. But let us slip into low gear, turn to the right, and climb the hill before we turn to the right again. Why is this house lit up so brighty? Oh, yes, the Ky Yifs are getting ready to start out on their Sunday night exploration tour. Next we have on our left the Sick Alfs. The inhabitants ofithis house are strong for the indoor sports. How they did enjoy the Ox Roast! Let us proceed though, casting only a fleeting glance toward the Fee Gee beehive. No, they are not swarming now. It takes a lot of honey to fill that hive. Here upon our right we have the Dirty Towels. He was a good chapter once but he began to play the piano in the movies. and now look at him. The large rookery on our left far in the distance belongs to the Sappy Figs. There are some bears in that place, so keep your hand on your pocket-book, and be ready to show your Makio receipt. Across the trail we see the Brick-layers Home. How they do like pork at this house! They are sure of having it served after every Pig-chase, anyway. A little farther along we see on our left the Beta Chapter of the Maiiagers' Club. This organization will manage anything from a football team to a sorority formal. r As our last stop before we return to civilization we will gaze upon the Why Sighs. They are among the best-known denizens of this jungle, and have the finest collection of Night Owls north of the State House. CPut your foot on the accelerator, james, and let's get back to civilization.j No charge, Folks. Sorry we can't show them to you during rushing season. 512 ' l!27i'?5f3T??ff'??!,1?gief?.l2Z!L5..!!J1f.5,!:KE!.9J:.!LI+!,.25.?,,'?i,!!,1Ll4.I.4l Ji ' 513 514 515 SM,xTT1zR? SEE A MOUSE? SHADY SPOTS IN CAMPUS LIFE CD amlq CHECK ARRIVEQ 4 I Q GMGOLINE CFNK xt if ,T , . Mfff ORE? Y-.-N H Ww,5y3CwH i YEfQEQ?gffP Llwfxxg v-'WV A 19 ref Q g- ' ,J WHEN My RJ x I I mo M :X Q cru.T.3p UP For? H DATE 'f UU IJL Q FLowER45 , E mf f7y7 um Twfrf T T f ET F? 1' W rsiliffif N3 ,LIFT Hug f Hug 2 Q AT THE gmow ,kyy!ZM!'!T n f, ZH P 11 ' N ,T U lflwi .?s1.-- TTW.E ,. V 595241 Xi,-if 13 1-a ?-67' J' , Q QSUNDHY DINNER ,Y3 ry S TQg5lT KVM! W CD THE MOVIEQ .H E, W, N.-,Lvl ix,-,-wx,-,u,N.yu lg- Lrg--EL113,-Ji-.Ph KF. .,,,,,wdF,Q .x1,MLs-KLM an fa -xl . - 'M Mi:9'3gtQxuTz,fkfg?'g-, X .E v Wiz, 5 fi Pi. E. -9- gg E EX RT THE SENIOR PROP1 CD HIS REWRRD el JE ,M , gZ25?fi5W ,ff fffmf' 'zjpwuzfw' Wjlf 517 ' A . . 4 The present crisis has ' found Ohio State Univer- sity in a position to be of service. Men who have completed two years' drill here' are eligible for thel Reserve Ofiicers' Training Corps. From this will be supplied officers for the ' Reserve Oliiccrs' Corps. By virtue of our recent designa- tion as a distinguished - . -on institution we are given one appointment each year of second Lieutenant in the Army and three in the Marine Corps. 51 I ik X WWA MI LITAR ommissioned Gfficers of Cadet Corps f 52H 751 Riff! 57' if M W? 'wT'..l '..f4i TV? fl 'Tv' -- 75 m WA 'velfflif , u '1 I1 E I .1 ,,, I ,, .g, . .,... 4' ,,,ff',A,f' ,gg 4 ,'j : fj7gj ' 1 Yjjgp X , im, wffifsfnziwfw ww' fs: ass ,wi-QQ aa X 5 L 1 1 1 J ,l ,V I 4 H- 'W Ti 3'-I 'P' 775,.!,1.T?5.giT,!?Q!,wiQ'fi5fl5EEf 4' 'ww . . . Vi. Gomm1ss1oned Offlcers of Cadet Corps rj y COLONELS Colonel W. M. Pomerene Adjutant. Capt. E. Waugh pill Mfuons ji Ist. Batt. Ist. Reg. Major C. W. Keck Adj. Lt. T. F. Carroll il 2nd. Batt. ISI. Reg. Major H. R. Penton Adj. Lt. R. Hagelbarger 5 3rd. Batt. Ist Reg. Major L. L. Matson Adj C. K. Hammond I ISI Batt. 2nd, Reg. Major Hart Adj H. W. Booker znd. Batt. 2nd, Reg. Nlajor Adj P. B. Shawen IST. REGIMENT OFFICERS Capts. ISt. Lieut. znd. Lieut. E. Fox C. C. McGuiTey R. Mitchell W. S. Erskine M. Klienmaier A. H. Bennett M. Kidd G. H. Gillespie H. H. Walther H. R. Mason W. J. Bloor W. C. joest C. E. Shannon W. S. Barden H. M. Simmons VV. H. Pomerene M. C. Overturf R. W. McMillan C. H. Wright V. E. Schuler H. M. Richards M. R. Fischer J. M. Sawyer G. W. Holmes W. E. Myers H. E. Pracejus V. E. Crouse ll 2Nn. REGIMENT Orrrcsns Capts. Ist. Lieut. 2nd. Lieut. W. G. Ball H. S. Outcault S. B. Folk C. E. Rader D. B. Church L. M. Elliott L. M. Bricker G. Russell N. H. Stewart W. N. Holmes C. A. Campbell R. S. Newdick W. L. Frank M. E. Wyant L. M. Foote J. D. Macklin R. Mork T. G. Keller j B. Hatten M. F.. Williams G. Polk S. B. Bowser A. O. Innis R. C. Bohannan I. O. Koch H. B. Wyman W. E. Branson O. F. Rehn E. A. Pastelnick G. F. Newcomer G. W. Foster F. N. Holcombe L. Bayles C, L, Hcisler j W. P. Carpenter C. D. Wiles C. R. Mellin ji. 5-1 N. Palatianos X -, , ,, M, ,WI 1 .- .. - - ' 3 -79 l 3k:fl V- K 1 if ' P ' LSB!gT!.+.!L!!!J'!?.f!!fff?e7Qfi1+ -,. u ffl Band .yn ,ww wg, rf-yy:-'f' 4, ' '2- ,rf 7 I Band Master. . .PRoF. BRUDER First Sergeant. . . .CHARLES MACK Drum Major. . ..R. H. BARNES , .Z W ,, , , f' in 11 ' W2 r XV xv, A M -,. fm ' ' f , f.f Q , fn 'W:'W'1f1,w, WWJZW M. A 'fe 'W ff 4,,Qj4 f'4? rw -y,:w3,,,,f V , ' ' 1 qmzgr, ,V I. f f 5 f x. ff ' , ' - rf rw f X, ff M ,, ,iw , , Z f f ,fff,w ,r,:-,. zM ff'-rcvvzww a',f,1'W4,M mlmn KH, , M 1-,ymfj ,fr , , fr f w,f,zw,,f,,,y,,,f,f ,fy,,,',, Wu wwwf'iw,z,'f-wzfwfzfwfaff 'f Q'f'W1z C,vf'HfWff'f wfafdwf 4,4 Wm af 5 W , , f,, W, f fm, 4, , ,,M,,4f, , f,,f,,: 4fWwv.f,f, -,M M, f f , 1. ,,, nf 'ff ,f,f,f ,f -H1 .wx of f,,f. ., 'f , ,-:,zw,Jy'14'w2ff?vf2 w , 11fvwa ',2 f .'if'1 P VU ,Mia 'ff dw, :Y Jffwfl rf 1 ff, fwmf M',,ff4 ff f'2c6y,7f 'ffzw,'fv ,ff mfr, rf fm f V mfg 6,1 f 7' f wr' ' 741 www mf-if wf 'ff'fm,f, , f f wily - ,f 7, xffqgw ,W '5,,g,f,y, , ,, W. Mfr I ,,, ,-,fgff,,f 1 , a,ff,,gwL 4,144 W' f 2 2 A' f ,f V, .f :L,:.mw Q 1 ., ,' ZLfa15wfw,'Wcf,,v, ' frmfffwhwaf,f,',,,ZMw,,4f1r2MWWwfA'7'7 K4 522 Bugle Corps First Sergeant .... V ..... R. H. BARNES 523 , ...1 if eww.: W 1-wt ,1,L , ?jl lil .. '11 . Q11 Company A I f Captain ........ . .... EUGENE Fox First Lieutenant. . . . . .C. C. MCGUFFEY Second Lieutenant. . . .... R. L. MITCHEI.l. SERGEANTS Harold Marshall R. Annis C. R. Rowland C. M. Wolcott H. Bair H.'Page 524 . , ,Q , ...- ,., -.,..,, ,, .. .N ,.,, W, ,L-,,,,,,m-v -, NM 1, U5z?f5'22MP Q 2 -H 1-M. L M mf: 'A --45111 P fm.!-s'4 arf' .1.!:19.M av-2nrff.2Qf2124'ffil'i 1 rl Company B I . ' ' K ' M e . i . . . afffv ' GRM-ll Captain ........ .... W . S. ERSKINE First Lieutenant ..... .... J . K11EINMAIER Second Lieutenant .... ........ B ENNETT SERGEANTS A F. Holtkamp John Blum H. H. Marsh I.. O. White H. D. Lytle ' 525 Company C I Captain ........ First Lieutenant. . Second Lieutenant .... N. A. Thatcher H. B. Selby SERGEANTS W. B. Noble J. C. Merrell H. C. O E. . .M. KIDD GILLESPIE BOHANNAN E. Hearing E. Budd 526 Company D 1 -Captain .... ...... ..... H . R. MASON First Lieutenant... .... JH. O. ANNIS Second Lieutenant .... .... W . C. JOEST SERGEANTS P. R. Bosley C. F. Oman R. J. Markey G. Daniels C. J. Sears ' W. Corwin H. F. Link ' 527 Compan E 1 5?- Sqn GRLX.E.R'Y. Captain.. ..C. E. SHANNON First Lieutenant. . . .W. S. BARDEN Second Lieutenant. . . .H. M. SUMMONS SERGEANTS R. A. Lewis E. D. De Muth C. D. Capes O. C. Martin M. E. Roberts M. M. Elmers 1 MM, . ' A Q NX, .X 'xv X V ,' I WW . Qs- x R xx . i f ae , A . ., ,, k ' V, ., m n 'i5 .:'fN M21 f aw 'rx ,. nw-fvf ,sf ' M Q. ,- 1 f -' ' .ff z V f ff' ,f 'V f f: 4Q,f,'..Wf,' .f f... my vfwwwffw.v.m0f.m,wMffn+f'44-1Mffazf 2mf..,f9w.,. WW. .Q f , f ff, W... H, .. . ff ff V, faffwfz WA, , z. w wf, ' ,, f . I V fff my f ff, ..f,W1,y ,7 ,j,,,2,1,f,g'g,,, 145.7A5f,:q'W,v,a ,437-,. H ,,a,:yf..fggff-.QM,O,U:4.,H...35..f1.fMg95, mx ly .fNg4qfM.4w,Af,', 14,74 'ff fmwf . H...If.f.wfzm,44g'w-yfsf,.1 ff' mwmz,M'w vv,'J.v.f. 'f mlm Nw ' wx .J ,emgfea my, ' fran. ' . 7,:'fwa,4AcwfQ74myf.wf.m.,agfiyvtf ' ff Q b1!2rLr51'f2'W.1I,z2 -J fC? '-7 : ., uf r,','H , Md yydfiqmvg' f f... I ,wg 43,5 ,,,,, ., , N, QAMsf.:-4,+,,aWq:,'.MIM-251jab z ,. My. '. . .fm V fHf :'w,f553f.' ffwgfw V M. nf. .- ,nv-.fi aww -My ax gif, ,, .f-fwff. .f44,,wG,Zzf , ,ww 1-cfm . fa .ff ,, af.. f ,g,f:n.f4f.wN .wf Zia, .fgf,yfa?1ff,'. .W My wa L7 Jef 5.5 ,fp , 4,4 , ,f.4yi,g5a-49fQ'f' ',4z,afyf,.a,.6,'.j.2'vw, ff?.f.2l'n1H ffvffffef L 9' . Zfrtwf 1 if fwmnfm-,cf.,y'ffm.4f fi'ffMx:z,.W.'--.--1Hf,?z'a6 .w..1.,m 'fffwiwfxfzgm wffyaww .f f.f.,r' wwf! 4 V' 4.,ff'f2.:W.ff2 . ff-flwzwm 'afffy?7fMfWWM?f'f'4w M'f226T.Wf1fw'WW71'f '4f'lw,7'-eff? f 2: if a fa w .aw 'H H ,,,, 528 r Company G 1 5 ABP-we ' ' ' YLGHQSRVI ' 4 . 1 ' A 'N . A ' 5 - , Captain ......... ..... C . H. WRIGHT First Lieutenant .... ..... H . M.' RICHARDS Second Lieutenant. . . ............. ..... V . E. SCHULER SERGEANTS L. A. Porter C. D. Stone A. W. Barr J. B. McManes F. F. Schmidt 'E. C. Sample W. H. Dickinson ' 529 Q v .JJ if Comp anyH1 Captain ....... First Lieutenant. . . Second Lieutenant. . . 'SK Bvmn- ' W Okuuuv, .1 . R. FISHER ..J. M. SAWYER ..G. W. HOLMES SERGEANTS C. C. Boyd M. Hiney H. NI. Lyon J. W. Fiaig J. WJ Boger R. D. Burgoon -, mf ' ff .y X x X X . . , ,,,, , V 1 - QW' X-'G XXX V. X-fir X:WY 'r'. M, f i X Q , , J, Nix 5 www., Q ,r+z',2f,,'w, iv 9 'Lf -., H ff, ix W,ff,'mZf,,9'w ,, x . ff ,,, wwzfiga, sw: 'V fi ' 3 , ff '- y :f M wigim3 ' , Q' .. ' 4 z , ,,,, U ' fff f ' 'C MK' 4 Q fig.. ff., mmf. ,, ,,,ffG, . V, Q, fn M ,,w,.'m.,4,W,,.f,m,f,,wfw.2wfcf' ff! fwfffivkfv, -14514 fmffw ,f V - 'iff -,fm .- -ff ,ff M. ,,f, 6 ,, vf ff.,f,,, W ,,,,Wf,Mf,.f,A wfw if 1. f.m'.,f, W ,M ,f ,fmfnfw f ff , ,A .f f, ,I w.f,wf:',1 ,zmwfzwf.f.ff4,',wf-QW jf?4fw,f.WWf4Wc4,f, ,wwg3ff,.,.fv.w-:M ww! fi . ,' iw, Az- .,.Mf,,f ,- ff 4. 64 ff Ae , f vw .1 . .ff fv W'-V 'f f iff? 4 ff 530 Company I 1 W A B an GKKLIRY. ' Captain ........... E. MYERS Second Lieutenant. . . . . QV. E. CROUSE Second Lieutenant. . . ...H. E. PRACEJUS SERGEANTS C. B. Percy Walter H. Miller F. C. Sharer G. S. Griffen W. H. Johnson M. Ralston M. K. Gottfried Wm We , in S A We ,,,,, , - ' mv-5-tw ,, vw. .iif 'Y' .4 , - ,. ,awww ,,..,,ggWg9 .f Ve:,,..m,,,., -M ,,,,,,,,,. . f , W4 ,, , M , 1 Aw .,,.4,w,, ,, JXIHH1 ,V . .,. ff. , 'Lf' - -' 'Y f ' .Wa 3, f wx' 'W ' - V 1 ' Q , 2 ifA,,,p,77fw,H,,,f' gr, ' .JW ,,,f.,,,,z---4-N ,...' V- ,X V ,V W V, - w ' 2 V 4 , , f , fw,,.,a' , ,W-,,,,Kf 542722. ., .Af KW. Q, , .vagal fm , , I ,a we ,- QMQ,-v,: aw!!! ,,,,,.,.,. fzafmf-f-.zzz ...... 4 ...... ,, r: ,awww .WM ' ,M - 1 , ... ..W . fm V ' 531 L Compan A 2 1 , ,..., Captain ........ ..... W . G. BALL First Lieutenant. . .. .H. S. OUTCAULT Second Lieutenant. . ..... S. B. FOLK SERGEANTS M. M. Hill R. A. Howard A. J. McCullough K. C. Robbins W. E. Peecher S. D. De Vorrs M. A. Seeds i I R. Q. - Xfxtw. f XXX Aix XY Xiiffx 4 . Sim QZQWQQW X28 if 1 f - f 4 ,, . i W L ' a f f yfci. ' 2 f, ffm' f f fgz . W WX W .ffzwv w 4 gfxfzwzw aff ,K My f', . ,ww 1 I, M41 . 1 ,mf gt, ,V, , ,f W ,, ff' , ,, L , f' f W WW f 'io,f:2ff4 7 ,i ff if Wy 'f aw 2 .M z +11 f If ,W f' ' 'ff 5- . f f f r' , 1 ,, 1 1. 1 ' ff 1' 4 ,' 1 f 61'-' MQ ff' lf - 41. '1 :2ZE2'f,::fff ,WV MLQZW ' 7'f':W,':-'MQ i 54 f f . , ,Q L J ff . 5 I. ff g, 4.915 - , - 1 ...... 7 N .wMQWf'f yi ? ' ' I . A :J W .f - z , f ffl: iff-'if1,, '- :- i 532 14' Fl?-'L .2 . 1. r in . 'A .U li ax lf I. Nl Company B 2 Y Captain ..,......, ..... C . E. RADER ' First Lieutenant ..... .... D . B. CHURCH Second Lieutenant ..... ..... L . M. ELLIOTT SERGEANTS C. B. Parker E. L. Osborne H. F. Ross J. H. Roebuck P. H. Coontz A. F. Grener 533 X In W -J:QL-Xen-renal:-meou1s'x:-azvclual-z1:f:ras:fsi1aZf:1.K Company C Captain ....... ..L. M. BRICKER First Lieutenant. . .... G. RUSSELL Second Lieutenant. . . .N. H. STEWART SERGEANTS J. F. Sutter H. M. Dixon H. R. Nicklaus E. F. Schaefer R. F. Hein C. R. Oberst J, Hartman f .uw . S t x X 1 S '44 X A if X N xx XXX XX: N N W, , if vw W RQ, 4 st w F xi If V f y if A .105 V. Mm-ft at no ff if of , fffa f N ffm- I f ff.: H ff, Q f ff J f f f 4 475 M Zjw Lv 7 ff! ij Zyfyyf X2 U! ye!! If! Wijfni , f f ff f f ff f, f , f f f Q 1141 , , fv.4!ZHfjg!Mi'W,,.!yfQf,Z!,Quffffj , I 1? f f if 1 ff ' f ,v ,i C 2 ft f V 7 If fy! 57 if X5 f ff y f I f f ff ff ,av , 1 ff f ' , 571 ff f if ff ff' I ' ' ff W W 'VA' u4f'uf 3:4 'fff ay.. .1 M Q. Fm ff QL! , . : .g.1 .4 , wx .vw 4 6' :wfa ffh-fffzm' . - . ., , , fl ' ' f ' ff K ' ff . 47 WK-f!.91w4f'?ff44'Wf 795' Y'f'CihM V Y V X 1..a? '5i ' ,, Nfl? f' ff'-ii ,. ,f F f M ' dw V. wwf ffm' 1 ff 1 ,, ,f f WWW f vm. 21:,ff,m.w 0 4 ,. , f F' 'T ' ww fff-z ,iff ,, .4 ,tw n f f1ft 4f f f.ff 534 Company D 2 -W A.-. - 'L 'p,,, Y A ' ' gi! 0lLLlIVi Captain.. . . .W. N. HOLMES First Lieutenant. . .C. A. CAMPBELL Second Lieutenant. . ..R. S. NEWDICK U SERGEANTS D. L. Ebert J. Worrell E. H. Giesy E. Hawbecker R. M. Reel R. E. Mountain -. K N. xo 1, - , x -. 5 , M, 2. X, ie.. WVEWV. ,' N. vi M., fW'1 f 'zififw fi, - , -fwfg., if :.h'f5f , , - ww ...,, , ' ,4 '. 4zfGi'gw,-1, J,,,.,z'2' 43 if 7v?,'n52?2Y7 170' my .ia A yi-' ,ek ,53 fjjyfyyfjj ff .- Mm, ffwvfad, v , .af-,feff2.Qwf.'ff417'f ffvpfffw-,.ww-WW f y 1. ,. -V .wwf WQMZ1 fmctw f W ,ff ,'f'wf. 45 ff' wvf4?-9 MJ ,f.1ywzyfwZr ,W 'f .4f,9'25Qy.:f'-:'ffzizff f 9 W. ,,. . ,,,f,W,gq.,M,4, ,L i, ff. 'fag ,..,,w, www ff,,wf.4,q m.w,.f,fz4zfzm,,.,Mw . , wwf 1, yi If .1 ..i4fzff,fMf'-.:1f,w Mc'-v fm .fiffzfl we ' M 4,-Mid Hfu. W If ff' fu wJ.W'fnff.f.: ffwf. ,I f...fff' f .f. , Wm fff:.,M.. mf ffffff f'41:,W,fLf' 'X '47 ,Vw ' ff! 4.21.2'12ffM:Z2'fw,I'f'222 5 1. W .f-.M- M y wr ffmy,.f.f4f.fm4.,f.,hW.,. ,Q .f.,.,,6f.,.f, .',,.,.,4.,m. of Wy. ,.f,.fWz,v, ww.mm.,,-......,,.aWI .zyfw Mfg, 4 ,M gf, f' M1162-ffff 'W fa-if' WZ 2:71, ' -ff.fffMa.'. ff ff 'cm.4eff'zfF iff 410 2.'6,f,:24 WA?f,'5.v?7?f'1JQf'vf 'f?'412'..'e'f?2.zffW J -'fwkfff :wffef.fw'f,J2f : Q.-i.'4 If 1 wie, ' ' I Q 'V wif . .2 ffM,4f..,,,f.,f .. ,ffw.,.g,iff7w,-V. I .M ' Q. 1 4 X, . ..,, , ,..,, , .,,,. ,, , , 535 Company E 2 EW! iii UH 1 ni: il 4 , u i i QW sw iii! W? wif vi! iii We Mr! in wi wi Captain .......... ..... W . L. FRANK ,L First Lieutenant .... .... IV I. E. WYANT Hi Second Lieutenant .... ,... L . M. Foo'rE ii SERGEANTS ' I G. F. Johnson P. Routsong B. R. Hardman iii J. Bullard L. G. Seyler P. M. Decker L. G. Vance I , V . 5 1 i 1 I N AI ' 536 . I 11-TBM W sv 'fs if nf.: -.5 sip my mu: M 1 irllq sim -as-fi.Aii1i:i1iijif11'ffZQ ii? E. . 'm A -1 , Wim -mu f Qvl x I fx! 2352 Company F 2 iii Ll HE EU Ki a 3 li 51 ii ilf lr ' ' 'H A A A .- . ' A ' ' . rr W A . A, - V V , vu gi? A A ' - Bpgv Captain .......... D. MACKLIN gi. ' First Lieutenant .... ....... R . MORK Second Lieutenant. . . .... T. G. KELLER ggi .ye Hr SERGEANTS il l . K A. R. Spindler C. Adams C. Farr I. J. Martin W. E. Keyser D J. K. Graham A. E. Halteman 1 i I is . 5 537 A K . 1 . 1ml,:.,,wTm-.--,,.,,.W,x,,,,,W-,, , ,...,, -- ...,...,, ......s.. .. 1 1' ?.,'f:7,.1f?f::,,!1,.'ffn U '4 -'TFC' 'F V W-'1-:? Y.-f. Fi- 9 M 'W '1- , GRLLIN -jaww , , S Nfl' 'fl' - , ' ,., Qlvwrv. vii. N ' ' Company G 2 Captain ......... ..,..... B . HATTEN First Lieutenant .... .... M . E. WILI.IAMS Second Lieutenant. . . . .... G. POLK SERGEANTS W. H. Williams W. E. Filiere B. Landes J. F. Kiger E. E. Hillyer D. M. Slyh . 'X ii ..,,.., ft' 538 4 'ff ls 'fl M 'SK - WI, 4' 5? 62' If '9.a.',.5 D471 'Yfj Company H 2 Captain ......... .... S . B. BOWSER First Lieutenant. . . ....... A. O. INNIS Second Lieutenant. . . . . ,R. C. BOHANNAN SERGEANTS W. L. Ackerman F. E. Aston E. M. Bush S. E. Shilling B. M. Durber L. A. Hohii ' R. W. Irwin Q A- 539 Company I 2 RT . ummm W Q Captain ......, ..... I . O. KOCH First Lieutenant .... .... H . B. WYMAN Second Lieutenant .... .... VN 7. E. BRANSON SERGEANTS C. A. Carlson D. M. Wallace H. M. Kidd J. A. Gorrell H C. A. Davin H. W. Rupp H. D. Foster 540 Company K 2 -nr-awww 7' , Captain ......... ......... O . I . REHN First Lieutenant .... ..... E . A. PASTELNICK Second Lieutenant .... .... G .'F. NEWCOMER SERGEANTS E. A. Schwinn F. Cover Cf. M. Schuff H. W. Vogel S. G. Price C. A. Sanft , A. Shaw . 541 Af' 41 yi. ,. ,. lu- 1.1 I liii wx 1 lffz 4 s1!3 M I iii mi ,. IW y . ill! we, .ii . I i Ill: H '1 Mi 'iii ,.4 U41 of in :HI 1 v lu VI I Us 121 4 wg Hai i A f i 1 v i ll in ,W I ,i 'z ,I ii in Hg ly fs if I i u i i I .,M.,, , L 'Yr oy .- H A QUYQ, I .. at .mtg 1 Q. , - . , A, , - o . M, 1 gli L I1 . Us Company L 2 i. 1 .....G. W. FOSTER .F. N. HOLCOMBE .. .L. W. BAYLES Captain ......... . . First Lieutenant ..... . . . Second Lieutenant .... SERGEANTS H. P. Bush P G. W. Webster V. B. Teach E. R. Raymond E. A. Silbaugh T. J. Macklin O. H. Stork T. M. Magruder ia I I .! g ' . 542 . i . , ., , ,.,. W..- ..... .. -,. , . Al, i.:fTfT'?5EEf22?!,:.!.35f!.'Et?'i.1i!.:fi Q! 1131! .9 I V 9-I4 M3 'Y 5 l ll 'P!I-45155-K--ii as .if ls av g.. , . V, Company M 2 I 1 Il l l ' Captain .......... ...... C . L. HEISLER Second Lieutenant ..,. .... W . P. CARPENTER U gl- Second Lieutenant. . . ....... C. D. WILES Second Lieutenant. . . . . .C. R. MELLIN Ill Second Lieutenant. . . .... N. PALATIANOS I SERGEANTS C. Vicker R. D. Gillespie W. W. Bitzer 1 T. W. McClain D. L. Sparks E. A. Hach f A. F. Dauer R. K. Palmer il i E 1 . li l l l i . I i - 543 if?-if if 'iii 91 i5fWi'f5.Q?'if'i 'T V 1 1 2. ,, -1 W, W? nj! U'- W, iw, vw, 1, iii M' ,, ill 544 ii 1 1 ' THE HOME OF ESTABLISHED I902 ALL SUITS No MoRE ALL OvERcoATs No LESS ' MADE T0 ORDER MADE T0 FIT COAT AND TROUSERS SI5 THE UNITED WOQLEN MILLS C 0 TRA DE- H HRK J t I-IIGH, COR. GAY OUR ONLY STORE IN COLUMBUS 1 t HIC, your own State, and Ohio State, your Alma Mater, are without peers. We all agree to that. Likewise, Ghio offers the best there is in life insurance. We take great pleasure in presenting for your consideration The Midland with its liberal and up-to-date policy contracts, its low net cost and its President, Prexy Thompson, --- all for your earnest' and careful consid- eration at purchase of next policy. You cannot beat the old Buckeye State, the garden spot of the world. Neither can you buy life insurance which will better serve your interests than The Midland. Buy your next policy of Prexy Thompson's company. - TICE 5' JEFFERS, ZZAHRQQQS 122 Easl Broaa' Slrecl Columbus, Ohio your First opportunty come in and nspect our new home, second floor f first building west of Athletic Club. 2 These graduates, ex-students and present students of hio State lniversity are big factors in our organization in put- ting into practice our policy of H t our Servicew Top Row--Left to Right D. I. Wilson, Ex-'15 Stewart Fisher, V Present Student B. K. Hale, M. E. in E. E. ,IQ F. M. Babbitt, Ex-'04 R. J. Pepper, Ex-'17 M. E. Barr, Ex-'06 C. H. Booher, Ex-,ll L. W. Frost, M. E. in E. E. '14 Xi' 5 z 1 M AT YOUR SERVI ' Center Row-Left to Right AH. E. Lockett, Ex-'16 R. J. Feather. Ex-'03 L. M. Sandoe, Ex-'16 H. C. Kientz, Ex-'15 H' Andrix, Present Student F. R. Shaunel, , M. E. in E. E. ,14 W.W.Weyricl1, Ex-'05 M. C. Ewing, M. E. in E. E. '09 R. C. Kempton, B. A. in Arch. '12 Lower Row-Left to Right L. D. Hedrick, Ex-'06 Stewart Noble, Ex-'14 L. C. Peterman, M.E. in E. E. '16 E. M. Black. Present Student B. S. Watters, M. E. '04- E. 0. Ackerman, C. E. '84 H. G. Leavell, Ex-,041 H. B. Craft, M. E. '13 B. K. Smith, Ex-'16 W. T. Ladkin, Ex-16 Th? ,olumbus Railway, Power Sc Light Co. 3 5 iX 5 ff Ready-Made Convenience anci Price Tailor-Made Fi! ana' Siyie THERE YOU HAVE FRUHAUF CLOTHES Hand tailored in a shop which boasts but six sewing machines- l Designed by a head cutter who originally was employed in that capacity by the most famous merchant tailor in New York City-H . Proven by the New York Tribune to be the only clothes sold in New York that are absolutely tailored by hand- Recognizcd at Ohio State as being the finest ready-for- service clothes offered in Columbus. Special Fruhauf Suits for University Men at S20.00. Others up to ,S34O.oO. FOURTH FLOOR GREE -JOYCE -4' Your Money's Worth O in Clothes Gei Full Value in Three Things The Fabric W The Tailoring The Siyie r LOUIS MENDEL DOORS SOUTH OF GOODALE ON HIGH 'CALENDAR Q N- ' 'esta g 559 rs 1 x I f i 6 if R oevremrx SEPTEMBER Tues. I9. Registration Day. Each Sorority parades the cream of the school in front of rivals' noses. Fraternities comb campus for Freshman, what ain't. SUBMIT YOUR SHOE PROBLEMS TO BATES You will find yourself comfortably at home here the moment you enter. Careful fitting service is insurance against foot troubles, our name is insurance of quality. Only a few hours later than 5th Ave. and Broadway in showing the seasons newest footwear. Always reasonable prices. The very newest silk hosiery novelties are always to be found here. The quality, of course, is of the best. U Z V, - ,, T Q! - HOE EXP . V I7 SAST GAY STEWEET 6 1 x 1... . SHI 5. L-' ct- l I you would adorn yourseU with jewels more lneautl ul than lnedeclqed the prmces o the mystic East I you would carry a tzmepzece of whzch Napoleon would have been proud I you would decorate your dznzng hall wzth szlver service that would hav made envzous the magnl cent Louzs uznze Goto ancrots the Hallmar Store and taste the joy of choosing beauty from the beautbful. -a I F1 W DP z cw :U Q -1 W no 0 so cu Q S 9 I C Z O 5 I E C7 I 'fa FU 5 '-1 :rn O o l c Z U5 c: sn o E o -fl K'iE9: llx Lili y it :A-,:n:'s-? flilfnu- W . I ,Hmmm L, in ,S E xxxxxxums U EE, -f b -FTW 'A , '. llfi ' I I ri I I f ' ' 5 1 f . f 5 I 't I I U I f ' ' ' ,, ' ' e - ye ' Q ' - 'J as fx t ff , .ii H A l I l 1 I l l g, 7 SEASON l9l7-I9I8 Quality Concert Series io-woRLD mivious ARTISTS-I o l00 Per Cent Quality and No Compromise 5-SUPERB CONC ERTS-Q Price 34.00 Oct. 23rd- Mme. Theresa Carreno, Pianist Mr. Theo Karle, Tenor November-Sophia Breslau, Contralto, Metropolitan Opera Company. Eddy Brown, Violinist january- Anna Case, Soprano, Metropolitan Opera Co. Chas. Gilbert Spross, Pianist-Composer February- Phila. Symphony Orchestra Leopold Strokowski, Soloist Hans Kindler, Dutch Cellist , A April- Mme. Galli-Curci, Chicago Grand Opera Co., and assisting artists The Most Expensive Course ever presented in this City. Seven of the ten Artists Americans. Tickets may be paid for at once or upon the partial payment plan. Tickets to be paid for by October lst. Subscriptions may be sent to 56 Chamber of Commerce Building. Office open in afternoons. KATE lVl. LACEY, Phones Nl. 4426 Citz. 9203 ' Manager 8 BELL PHONES MAIN 559, MAIN 7238 OHIO STATE PHONES 2558, 2559, 3025 The Columbus Transfer Co. High-Grade Taxieabs, Tour- ing Cars and Limousines SERVICE FOR ALL OCCASIONS I Our Packard Limousines are the Last Word in Motor Carriages. 5 MAIN oFF1oE AND GAR- AGE ALWAYS OPEN. 49-51-53 East Naghten Street Wed. 20 Thurs. 21 Fri. 22 Sat. 23. Sun. 24 Moll. 25 Tues. 26 Wed. 27 Thurs. 28 Fri. 29 Sat. 30 'CALENDAR Heinie Price beams back to the lil' O.S.U. and school gits under way. Three clerks drop dead in College Book Store. Four Sigma Nus catch pneumonia in the cellar whilst the dear old Frat rushes its way to victory. Lantern runs an extra edition announcing Delta Tau pleges. Them dirty Sophomores take the cane away from the poor Freshies. Sleepy bartenders wake up and suffer with cramps in their arms from shaking hands. That good looking new girl isn't such a much after all. Freshman put the blink on the Beta's soul-rending line of poetry. Glee Clubbers try out, but not out far enough. Hennick salts away nickels with pop-corn machine. Freshmen get the Convocation habit-of staying away. Monabelle waits and pines, and pines and waits for her Mexican male. Heinie Price. You see Heinie, we're giving you a chance to say your name was in the Calendar twice. . SCHAEFER Sz S ualizfy ailors We Are Tailoring The Swellest Suit of YOUNG lVIEN'S oLoTHEs 325.00 Our Quarter Century Reputation as makers of 5550.00 Clothes is your assurance of Guaranteed-in-Advance Satisfaction Same Location 22 Years 188 S. High Street 10 BOTH ,. n0rdS ,nl ll.fuR' Note we I .0 . Rf' l 72 PHONES S. HIGH X ac? 55' F QEMEBW EE GRAFONOLAS--RECORDS AND THE DICTAPI-IO This is headquarters for the Columbia Line. We have found it to be the clearest in tone and most faithful repro- ducer of good music of any of the phonographs. We sell them at all prices from S15 up to 5250, on time and for cash. Here and at your call await the greatest num- ber of records in any store in Columbus. Booths to 'try them, quick service and clean stoclc, always. We also have a limited approval system that is often accommodating. Columbias are the clearest records made. Artists in Opera in- clude Lozaro, Bonci, Bari- ento, Garden, Nordica, Hoffman, Casals, Parlow, Ysaye, Weingarten and IOO others. Bert Wil- liams, Al Jolson, Weber Sz Field, Frank Tinney and the very best of danse authority. THE ROBERT L. SEEDS CO. 11 fs I f f 1 Z , f .f . fl? Qgw lt , IT ,6 65 X V A If l fel OCTOBER C. A. WARREN 113 SOUTH HIGH STREET Always offers the smartest advance styles tn Mel lmery. Yoa well find as absolutely correct. We motte your mspectzon. A Florist's Shop ' Where flowers are properly arranged and sold at reasonable prices. PROMPT SER VICE of COURSE. uWilsonsv 116 SOUTH HIGH Just South of Slutc B O T H P H O N Ii S CITIZEN 3809 J. T. y Nlathison JEWRLER 171 South High Street COLUMBUS, OHIO 12 REMEMBRANCE No other period in our lives is so dear to us and full of such fond recollections as Graduation. It is always remembered as the sweetest time in our lives. Such cherished memories are well pre- served by a gift which serves as a constant reminder of the last days of college. What gift could be more suitable than a Watch, beautifully designed and with accuracy guaranteed. i SOLD BY LEADING IEWELERS EVERYWHERE 1 T Hll TheGruenWa!ch Makers of ch Mfg. Co. l famous Gruen ' e i Watches Cin ali, Ohio :ince I Yffililltf Watc hes me most beazgwzl watch Llyfmerica 13 Sun. I Mon. 2 CALENDAR OCTOBER Whitehill's omnibus causes Hamilton's double decker to hit the discard. Warm weather drives out the Phi Psi initiates in straw hats and Ovcrcoats. Abaigail thinks it's horrid. Tues. 3 Freshies hear lecture on The Cure for Mental Disorders. Wed. 4 Prexy objects to Thctas using his lawn for parking space. Wisht I had a lawn! Thurs. 5 Registration of candidates for student oliices fails to quite equal school enrollment. We need more oilices. Fri. 6 Ev Lewis: Sh-h fellows its a secret. I had a fight with Mabel. Van Meter does a backward Hip and breaks his neck. Sat. 7 Again Wesleyan almost beat us. Ulf it hadnit been for, etc., etc.,- Sun. 8 Zeta Beta Tau invent a plan to make a leg of mutton last a Whole week. Mon. 9 Hen M. starts taking bar exams. Samples North End ones first. Sails through same as an easy midterm. Tues. IO Astronomy students start studying regular Venuscs, Jupiter Priest!!! Whaddayamean? Wed. II Ambrosia James lacks all but two Kennedy's checks of his fare to Cincinnati. Shoot another game Jesse. he Big I usy Best Drug Store OFFERS UNUSUAL ADVANTAGES T0 BUYER IN THE RETAIL AND WHOLESALE DRUG LINES A Prescription Department second to none in Ohio.- - ' A Hospital and Sick Room Supply Department.- - A Candy Department, carrying such popular and excellent Candies as Boston Apollo, Original Allegretti and . week end special that's great.- - A To let Goods Department, stocked with all domestic and imported Perfumes Toilet Waters, Creams, etc.- - A Soda Fountain, a place to meet your friends and enjoy this department as you enjoy no other in' Columbus- - We want you to come to the most modern Pharmacy in Central Ohio. THE WENDT-BRISTOL COMPANY 47 SOUTH HIGH STREET 14 Smith ry Cleaning Company Master Dyers and Cleaners 42 W. Broad Street Get Your Favorite M agazincs ihrough the Scott Krauss Subscription Agency 7 7 East Spring Street ut tht! Lowest Club Rates Frz1l4'1'11il1'v.r and Clubfg Lel ns give you our prices on your next ye:n s list of periodicals. NVQ run save you money : : : : : Citz. 4410 Hell M. 1212 II T We also Clean and Bloclc Hats Both Phones . Panamas a Specialty Columbus, Ohio THE J. C. ULMER ooMPANY CLEVELAND, OHIO ' ULMER TRANSITS AND LEVELS INSTRUMEMTS OF ANY MAKE REPAIRED When leaving college, secure an Ulmer instrument for service that will last a life timc. Y The Power to HDo Things comes from eating a brain-building, muscle-making food that is easily digested. That's W H E . Contains all the body-building material in the whole wheat, made digestible by steam-cooking, shredding and baking. A pleasant surprise for the stomach after eating heavy meats and soggy pastries. Give Nature a chance. Try Shredded Wheat for breakfast with milk or cream. All the M eat of the Golden Wheat The Shredded Wlleat Co. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Thurs. I2. Fri. 13. Sat. 14. Sun. 15. Nlon. I6. Tues. I7. Wed. 18. Thurs. 19. Fri. zo. Sat. 21. Sun. 22. Mon. 23. 'CALENDAR We don't know what happened today but we suppose The Lantern had some magazine appearing on the campus. Election Day. Crool, crool, woild! 'Frambcs sees that his candidates are treated right. Ohio, 128: Oberlin, 0. Referee wears out two bicycles. Open Night at Ohio Union resembles cross line buck. Dorcas exhibits her two jewels, Fat and Donn at the Majestic Theater. May the best horse win. - Bill,' Dougherty convalescing from election shock. Con- ference teams notice The Babev starts growing. Short Ags give a dance. Walk the clod until the wee sma, hours. Plow'em up Aggies, we're for youl Mark Fuller still cleans the ink off his clothes after his H Kitty escapade. Lets quit having cats at initiations. Side door Pullmans prepare for journey to Illinois. Go West, young man, go West! Doc Guerney puts his socks on inside out. Sure sign of a win tomorrow. Ohio, 75 Illinois, 6. Buckeyes bring home the champs and leave the Pain in Champaign. North End Co-eds try fishing at Hennicks. Foiledl Foiledl All the guys are studying. Short Ags drilling causes Major Converse to break a blood vessel. The State Office Supply Co. Commercial and Fancy Stationery .--AGENTS ron-- I Yawman Sc Erbe Manufacturing Co. Business Systems. Filing. Equipment. Office Equipment Our Specialty 49 EAST STATE STREET Bell Main 6473 Ohio State 6753 16 Exclusive Agency I H We Sharpen for Safety Razor Old Town Canoes H A 7 S Blades was 1 I I I I . ,s,s sIIE It I 115 S. HIGH ST. North Branch Corner Lane Avenue and N. High St. Reach Base Ball Goods Wright SL Ditson Tennis Goods Largest line of Fishing Tackle, Guns and Ammunition in Central Ohio. V EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Community and Rogers Silverware Pad Locks Tools of All Kinds Anything in Kitchen Furnishings Reliable Ranges Ideal Fireless Cookers . Pyrex Baking Ware Aluminum Cooking Utensils The FRANK P. HALL oo. A 115 South High Street ' ooLUMBUs, oH1o 17 Tues. 24 Ivecl. 25 Thurs. 26 , . l'ri. 27 Sat. 28 -CALICNDAR Police lintl Dick Boesel wantlerin f out lli ,li Street lookin f Q u QP Q for one of lns classes. Buy hnn snioketl specs. This makes the third da for no drill because of rain. Cont- . ,, . V . . . mic sullers a relapse and breaks his heart tlns tnne. Gay Stowe olIers to buy the Mysterious Girl in lilaeku a drink, says hc knew all the time it was Deen Means. I'lu1nan l'll1 1lICCI'S swreacl the hunianitv cause and school is . . . I 1 . . chsmissecl. What do we know about machinery? lXo place for us. Scarlet and Gray has a respite. Another slnn-dig at Olno Union. Another dime for Arnica. THE OHIO FIELD BARBER SHOP Pocket Billiards, Electric Massage, Laundry CIGARS, CIGARIfiT'I'LiS, CANDIICS and NIEIWS 1994 N. I-Iigh St., Cor. Iiftll Ave. - - .JFJJ George Ackerman, Prop. - COLUNIBUS, OHIO 011 we1'yiI0uling K O D A K Keep a Photographic Diary utographte Special Department for DEVELOPING, PRINTING and ENLARGING. COLUMBUS PHOTO 75 IC. State SL., I'IAR'I'MAN 'l'Ill'IA'1'RlC BLDG. lla.: its Imzivrzg with an odak SUPPLY 18 The Butterworth Fur Co. 51 EAST STATE STREET COLUMBUS, o. Expert designers of the Up-To-Date in Fur Garments. V Summer Fur Work at Greatly Re- duced Prices. i oUR sToRAGL DEPARTMENT ' Have Your Furs Stored During the Summer Season. Furs Cleaned and Insured. Ready to Wear when Cold Weather returns in the Fall. T CALL ON EITHER P1-1oNr5 W. H. Butterworth, O. S. U. '98, Manager K 19 'CALENDAR Sun. 29. Prexy starts his revival meetings. Wayward students get the Billy Sunday feeling again and hit the Sawdust Trial. Mon. 30. Hughes comes to town. University band turns Republican for 51.26 apiece. Zarzoliers hold a tryout. Tues. 31. Mischievous rascals celebrate HalloWe'en and peek in windows. Delta Zetas sport civilian clothes. ' 0 1 , s a. y 4. X ' . lXlOVlflXlBER THE T E A C H O U T SASH, DOOR AND GLASS CO. COLUMBUS SASH DOORS GLASS FINISH The A. TEACHOUT COMPANY CLEVELAND 20 ,K w ,,,,.,,.,.,,,.4g:.2f 7 , 3 , I, Q A was . , it . ' '57 I f U A V . iffygfifx iff , '-'v 1.-- 1 -' f v ,,,-- I ' 'N .Q 7 .1 : - 'iifg fxk f ,, VI V :W 1 4 . I L i iff v WWW ,Z VV X KS W P.. -'.,, Q I 4 - . , A 1 , S ,, -Q5 2 ' ICVW Q fflwmm fnfn V ' 'Vz', e. gs fl. a52,7f f,'gf2ff , , - 'f,,,, f i Manufacturer's Agents for High-Grade Builder's Specialties of all kinds, including: Brick, Water Prooiin g, Mortar Colors, Con- crete Hardener, Side- walk Light, Re-enforo ing, Structural Steel, Metal Lumber, Corner Beads, Metal Doors CSL I Sash.::::: :ii-. 1 Sole Selling Agents for ' The Claycraft Brick Company 21 Wed. I Thurs. 2 Fri. 3 Sat. 4 Sun. 5 Mori. 6 Tues. 7 Wed. 8 Thurs. 9 Fri. IO ' CALENDAR NOVEMBER The Whole school gets religious when Prexy says that love is essential to Christianity. Pi Phis exhibit scholarship cup on front porch. Detail three Freshmen to keep it shiny. Aw come on! Speak to a guy, will yuh? Ohio Chicken Fanciers' Club arrives on the campus for convention. Holtkarnp makes a long speech at the rally: Fight 'emf' 1 Ohio, I4Q Wisconsin, 13. Right now we take time out to extend Harley our heartiest congratulations. Oxley Hall girls still receiving nickels for their Victrola fund. Hurry up and pay it, we want a date. May Mounts refuses to study in the Library because of the immovable lamps. Election Day. Woodrow Wilson knocks 'em cold. Rc- publican students stay in bed until their next check comes. Cold snap. Football men are given Wristlets and Prof. Derby puts on his spats. Makio pests out with cameras. Ruth Mills refuses to have her picture taken until she meets the man she's With. Wisconsin Cardinal displays that old sporting blood and classes Ohio State as a second rate team. Let's see now, what was that score? FRATERNITY HOUSES ESPECIALLY Should avail themselves of the opportunity to have their decorating and papering done in an artistic manner at a very low price by calling on QJUWPQD ...lf Ks I2 f. .N il . is f x --5 ' Wwylvv FRED V. PRICE Both Phones 114 E. Long St. 22 ' Lwliioo HILLUCK ofers the most Exclusive Styles and Pleaslrlg Variety of Ready-to-Wear Apparel cmd Accessories for College Women Costunawe-s Tailored Suits Coats Waists and Sillcs Millinery Veils Silk and Muslin Underwear Kimonas Constant Association with the Style Center of the Nation 1: :: assures the Latest and Newest Models :: :: ATTRACTIVE -NOVEL TIES FOR SPRING AND SUMMER -- 1917 B V321 it S122 48-50-54 N. 3rd St. Columbus, Ohio 23 Ohio's Greatest School of Business 131 East State Street Columbus, Ohio Recognized everywhere as one of the largest, best equipped and most thoroughly taught ofAmerica,s leading business schools. Bookkeeping, Accountancy, Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, Penmanship, Business English, Salesmanship, Civil Service, Secretarial VVork, taugh by experts. Learn Shorthand ---- Summer Term We offer a special course for University students, who can arrange to enter Bliss for our summer term. Get Your Lectures Word for lYord You can be more successful While in the University---a better success in the business world. For Catalog, Phone Clitz. 35593 Bell BI. 3559 24 131 East State Street, C0llllY1lDllS, Uhfo Positions for fi1'iLtlll2LtCS The Employment Department of the Bliss School secures satisfactory positions for all graduates. Ohio State students are telling their friends about it. The school that is recommended by business men is the school Whose students are in demand. In a single day recently, twenty calls for ojlce help came ZH over the phone. Penmanship and Accountancy New plan of training for business life. Secure special work in accountancy. Actual business bookkeeping through our office system under expert teachers. Special arrangements made for State University students who have time for extra work throughout the year. For Catalog, Phone Citz. 35595 Bell M. 3559 25 The DIAMOND P O RT LA N D CEMENT CO. QM Manufacturers of High-Grade Rock Portland Cement for all Purposes. U'1D!!4l MAIN OFFICE 1313 Williamson Building CLEVELAND, OHIO The Doddington Company Main Yard and Oflice 451 West Broad Street WEST BRANCH EAST BRANCH West Side Lumber Co. East Side Lumber Co. W. Broad Sth Big4 E. Main KL N. 8: W. Ry NORTH BRANCH Clintonville Lumber Company N. High Sz Orchard Lane Sellers of Wood and inakers of Mill Work of all kinds, consisting of House Triinrnings of all kinds ---Ofice and Store Fittings. : : : CARRY IN STOCK Cabinet Woods, as well as a full line of Joint Studding, Timbers, Boards, Etc. If you want FRESH BUTTER, EGGS, MEATS, POULTRY or GROCERIES call me. : : Your Interests ARE MI NE That's why I have - built up such a large business with the Fraternities, Clubs St Boarding Houses of Ohio State. Kluwmmw 52 E. Fifth Ave., Columbus, O. Prompt Telephone Service Citizens 16886 Bell, North 247 FLOWERS of Quality for all Occasions '43 1-'17 5 iiggsgg E-1.-,E-...Ja E5 E EE,-gig.-'E' iiE.i?55 saigesgl '..-12225532 ??.i5g 1 : g Es E555 r - Q --A Block Floral Cvmpeur The College Fl0wer Shop Cor. 15th Ave. and High Street Citizens 11496 Bell, North 3439 El El Cl 'nv The Lyon 8: Healy Piano S350-:Style K Take advantage of the large volume of business which it represents For a large volume of business makes this price possible. Every advantage in piano making and selling is repre- - sented in the Lyon Sz Healy Piano. It is the best musical value in America. Easy monthly payments can be arranged if desired. Old instruments taken in exchange at liberal valuations. Mi! RES 31255 III Q EI El 27 El C A'L E N D A R Sat. Ohio, 465 Indiana, 6. A Eleven more Redskins bit the dust. Holtkamp looks at the Hoosiers' 350-pound pigmy center and kisses his rabbit's foot. Sun. Goo' Bye Boys I'm Throughf' Think about this awhileg it may seem funny. Mon. Student Council decides to start traditions. 'Tis a quaint old custom we hear each year. Tues. Makio Board meets and buys a disguise for the Calendar Editor. He has a lean and hungry look. Wed. Debate tryouts. Sixty candidates. Weather: Rising temper- ature. Thurs. First snowfall. Annual Apple Show on campus. Make'em peaches and we'll all go. Fri. Ghost of T.N.E. stalks to the sepulchral clang of a Mystic Chain. Football rally. Sat. Ohio State holds its annual mud-fight with Case and comes out 28 points to the good. ' Sun. Vinton McVicker starts writing his book entitled How to Be Happy Tho Married. Gives up Writing plays for a living. Mon. Betas and Delta Gammas negotiate a merger. Songbooks sell like hotcakes. Tues. Hair-cuts go up to 35 cents. Come out from behind that bush, I know you. Bridgeporl Stainf, johnsovff Dycf, Wax and Fillers' and Varnifhef Filler, Coach and Car Brufhcs and Cutlcry Color: Bell Phone 2889 Citizen Phone 4163 The Onyx Paint Co. JOBBERS AND DISTRIBUTORS For Every Purpose and Condition SPECIALISTS CABOYUS VALENTINES W am'-Proofing Vczrnifhcf for Vczlxpar Brick and Stucco. Harrison Color: MURESCO SANIFLAT ALABASTINE 123 E. LONG ST. COLUMBUS, OHIO 28 295' S The Victrola is a resourceful entertainer An invaluable ally that never fails the hostess. It has melted many a conversational frost and made the callers feel right at home. And even when there is no' company, the Victrola turns a dull and tedious clay to one of lpleasure. Come in and get acquainted with the Victrola and its delight- ful music. There are various styles from 15615 to 8300. and terms can be arranged to suit your convenience. TI'IE VICTOR RETAIL AND WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR EPERIV BE WHITSIT a 209-213 s.rnGr1 SIZE I 29 CALENDAR Sat. 25. Ohio, 23, Northwestern, 3. Harley knocks the Iv out of Driscoll. Western Conference Champions and all that stuff. Sun. 26. Nothing ever happens on this day, so why make up any lies. Mon. 27. Cadets march in front of Oxley Hall. Seven Rookies answer - call to arms when Sarah Holmes whistles for the I-lall mascot. Tues. 28. Gruesome,' number of the Sun-Dial put out. It should be. we admit. Football men dine. Wil.. a - .1 c 1, fx kicks' G21 K .E X .ff DECEMBER lllHELPlll Ohio State Men Jimmy McClure,, would like to see every Ohio State man that operates an automobile in our new quarters at 214-218 East Gay Street. f D We sell tires of all makes, automobile storage, washing, etc., also vulcanizing. We never close day or night. Four service ears to answer your calls instantly. ODTHE to MQCLURE TIRE 84 RUBBER CO. .al Citizen' 4785 Bell, M am 1793 ' 30 U 0 T11 IS SIIC will .Jr l THE PERF! TSILO Keeps Ensilage Perfectly ln All Seasons MADE ANY SIZE Reinforced concrete blocks and steel rods 1 make it indestructible- -a X permanent improvement, needing no repairs-fire- proof and wind-proof. PERFECT Concrete Block Silo with water tank at Tino Cedars Home of W. H. FISHER, Powell, 0. Gen. Pun. Agt. H. V. Ry. What others think of the durability, economy and appearance of THE PERFECT SILO - Kenton. Ohlo, July 10, 19113' The Perfect Sllo Co: Delaware. O. Gentlemen -Enclosed flnd check Iorsilo The bows have just finished and dial a flne job We appreciate both the quality of the material and the workmnnshln used ln the sllo Very truly fslgnedl N S MARTIN Gt SON., Zanesville. O, Aug. 16. l9l6 The Perteet Sllo Company. Delaware, O Gentlemen?-Enclosed tlnd check for silo I have no doubt but that the slln wlll give entire satisfaction anyway It looks the pnrt und I believe my silo wlll lead you to further sales In this vlclnlty as lt ls being looked over by the neighbors and their comments are very favorable Verv truly qslgnedl ' J J I-'RICK Write today for FREE Booklet ' THE PERFECT SILO CO., Delaware, Ohio 31 xxx Z I B MARTLIN B. F. GREENBLATT H. E. HAMMER . Designer Women's Clothes Designer Men's Clothes the Same Yaication Your personal appearance will be greatly improved U' you trust your Suit Order to these men -.'- -.'- Prompt Ejicieut Service MCl1,S Suits Womenis Suits 1 .OO up 15.00 up ,.... Z ,y,. ,,4.. f f b mmiii 'Rib gi ' 'i . E-:-,'-.:?:5f2,: '11 ,I Q 5 , fzf f : ig .,,,. ,.q, ..4,. p,p,.. r ....,, 5 .,,,. .yeq. V.......AAy..':,.q:Qe:, E :x5xM 1 F if film 2 ,, sf 1 M a' 2 3 11 'E ' The Home ol' Good Tailoring 555 im- -fffrf. Made in Columbus When you order at suit from ai Columbus tmlor do you ask if the work is being done in Columbus? , , l When you order at suit nt Mn.rtlin's your suit is made in our own shops under the supervision of experts from the time the measure is taken until it is ready for you to WCIIF. You should insist on C0llllllllll5-Illllflli clothes. You get better garments. TA ILOR I 0 0 FOR MEN AND WOMEN as AND or EAST STATE S11 32 OHIO TE TED PORCELAIN O The Mark of Quality cs MADE IN AMERICA Acknowledged by Thousands of Satisfied and Particular Users to be DISTINCTLY SUPERIOR AND ABSOLUTELY DEPENDABLE SOLNO Q TESTED GLASSWARE is mzide to meet every Laboratory requirement , Our Clary Blowing Department Al: equipped lo do tha rnofl delicate and intricate worle Our men in charge are expertf. I Let 'Ili rnalee any xpecial hand blown Glasf Ware that you may nerd. 'IOHIOU GD TESTED PORCELAIN AND SOLNO', Q TESTED GLASSWARE THE LABORATORY SUPPLY CO. - Nlanufacrurcrs and l ac1ory Distrilnltors of SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL LABORATORY MATERIAL . Q36 NORTH THIRD STREET. i'0I,UMl3I,TS, OHIO CIENTIFIC UPPLY ERVICE 33 Fri. 1. CALENDAR DECEMBER Ohio State Day. Fannie,, gets a new lunch counter and gives the Freshmen a chance to display their talents. Sat. 2. Tiny Turner found wandering in the woods, searching for a herbivorous hair restorer. Sun. 3. The long and the short of it is that Bill,' GriH'ith had a date with Elizabeth Hoffman. Mon. 4. Prof. Moore lunches at Hennick,s and samples Bevo at the bar. Tues. 5. Bowling League starts. Boesel and Rankin try to knock the back out of the College Inn. Wed. 6. Student Council fits out the Sig Alpli Freshmen with sweaters, as is the custom. Thurs. 7. Makio Rosebush sprouts on the campus. Oh for the life of a gardener! Fri. 8. Blackberry sprouts on the Rosebush. Hoskins and Bancroft see cloudy weather ahead. Did you see the Bats hop at the Military dance. Sat. 9. Ohio, 525 Otterbein, 11. VVe won't predict a championship team, however. Sun. IO. Van Horner buys the first copy of the 1917 Cosmopolitan. Shades of the New York. Mon. II. Thetas announce the pledging of R. O. Boesel junior Agr. Prices of paper causes . . . to raise the price of the 1917 Makio to 82. W . S. HARVEY 79 EAST GAY STREET COLUMBUS, oH1o WHOLESALE RETAIL Smokers Articles of All Kinds EXPERT REPAIRING, COLORING AND WAXING 34 ILQQOQYIS QF STUDENCTS OWEQQWLE CITY NATIO AL BANK Corner Gay and High Streets Depository for the United States, the Ohio - State Athletic Association and A the Ohio Union i oFF1CI5Rs AND DIRECTORS 1 FosTER ooPELAND, President W. A. JONES, Vice President J. J. Jennings, Cashier Z. L. WHITE, Vice President H. D. CULP, Ass't Cashier W. O. THOMPSON, Vice President R. W. LAYLIN, Ass't Cashier E. M. RHOADES, Ass't Cashier JOHN KAUFMAN ANDREW TIMBERMAN G. H. BAKER C. A. STRIBLING B. W. MARR G. E. WHITNEY 35 'COLUMBUS.O. AGAIN APPRECIATES THE LIBERAL PATRONAGE OF OHIO STATE UNI- VERSITY STUDENTS AND ORGANIZA- TIONS AND HOPES THE FUTURE MAY HAVE THE SAME MEASURE OF SUC- cEss IN STORE FOR EACH OF You AS You HAVE MADE IT POSSIBLE FOR Us. 36 Compliments of BLACKWG GD GREEN 8: CO. A GENERAL HARDWARE 'I I ,I vy We make a specialty of all copper and metal Labora tor sup iesand equlpment , Give us your specifications. 624 N. HIGH STREET . COLUMBUS, OHIO The Best Aid to Education is Good Digestion. Be Sure to Specify T Square Deal Bread Better Bread When ordering your Lunch THE BRENNEMAN BAKING CO- 37 CALENDAR Tues. I2. Football team tackles six courses at annual banquet. 'fHap', is tl e '4Cap for next year. Wed. 13. Kappas adopt a Belgian soldier. Wish I were a.Belgian Soldier. Thurs. I4. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet holds a feed and general debauch at Ohio Union. Cider and everything. Fri. IS.-Alllltlal Football Scurlle at Armory. No interference or penalty for holding. Letters awarded. Sat. I6. Buckeyes hand Capital small end of basketball score. Sun. 17. Nut contest candidates stuff ballot box at Hennicks. No wonder Giesy lost. Mon. IS. Doc Guerney receives his championship fob and buys sizi inches of advertising in downtown papers. Tues. 19. Varsity O goat butts IQ men into the organization. Ohio State 20, Ohio Wesleyan 18. Wed. 20. VVe borrow five dollars and leave for Christmas vacation. Thurs. 21. Get a nice hobby horse from the uncle who hasn't seen us for IS years. Fri. 22. Kappas give up their formal for the war relief fund. Hub Wing starts rushing Pi Phis. Sat. 23. Prof. Metcalf expounds upon the palatability of white grubs. He hath a lean and hungry look. Sun. 24. Santa Claus puts a Victrola in Fatty Diehlls sock. Main 2915 Telephones Citz. 2130 The Hann Sc Adair Printing Company 48 East Long Street : : : : : : : Columbus, Ohio Professional Bulletins and Publications Q wwf Athletic Programs and Score Cards 5 Record Blanks and Cards is ' 'gf' 4 li 'I Dance Programs . 40.4 - QQ W ENGRAVED CARDS, IN VITATION S, STATIONERY 38 Largest Shoe Retailers in the World We Retail all Footwear at Wholesale Prices We Specialize in Gym and Tennis Shoes E G. R. Kinney and Company flncorporatcdj 536-5410 N. HIGH ST. Associations- are the golden spot in the life of the College Man- Sure- and the association of our 30 years of successful bus- iness life as Dry Cleaners make our name a by-word - TRoY--- LAUNDERING CO. Snappy--AA-Up-to-the-Minute Qollllege Styli s In Men's Tailoring LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM WORSTEDS, CHEVIOTS, SUMMER NCOOL CLOTHSH A JL E EDJ M E N 1652 N. HIGH STREET , OPPOSITE CAMPUS OUR DRY CLEANING IS A-1 AND REASONABLE Take a Friend vvith You on Your Trip L ,e....1-Ji?-1 lm.. F W.,-.TJ You do not need a costly auto to carry a friend or two with you on your motoring t ' . rips A motorcycle with aide-car fills the bill. It will give you double the fun at half the expense of the four-Wheeler. Yes, the motorcycle's a family vehicle. Thousands of families are proving that. Maximum fun, mlnlmum costg thats the motorcycle idea. Drop in and let us explain how the motor- cycle wlll fit into your family circle. We are proud to demonstrate the 1917. CASH OR PAYMENTS' P. I. Haynes 81 Co. The Franklin ptioal Co. Wm. F. Savage, Mgr. Manufacturing Opticians Spectacles Made and Fitted Lenses Made and Fitted Artificial Eyes Matched All Work Guaranteed DISTRIBUTERS 245-249 N. FQURTH ST. 18 W. Long St. 175 E. State St. Citizen 9266 Bell Main 2020 COLUMBUS, 0. .M. VV.VVestWaterCo. 56 EAST GAY STREET Agents for the Minton, Coalport and Syracuse Chinas and Libbey Rock Crystal Glass We also carry a fine line of Haviland and English dinnerware, open stock patterns, Italian marbles, bronzes, lamps, electro- liers, and other novelties, as Well as china, glass and silverware for clubs, hotels and fraternities. U R N A N ' S BIG TAX ERVICE Forty Limousines at Your Disposal Day or Night PROMPT SERVICE-CAPABLE CHAUFFEURS-BIODERN EQUIPMENT-FLAT RATES TO ANY PART OF COLUMBUS 0 0 sill, I f .l All i1i1 if ' 9 l.,-,,,.l3i ooo,i ful if - .iiffliljf-E I ' I ' .rL1x , f Wx .. ff, --. ' ' Q. 'X -, J, Y YTXTM l a A- Vik Srlfifbgh 5? ,jjj 43 'O2l CA my SOME OF OUR RATES 82.00 State Capital to State Hospital -- -- 51.00 State Capitol to Scioto Club .. - .- State Capitol to University ........ .S1.00 State Capitol to Cols. Driving Park5..S1.00 State Capitol to Olcntangy Park- .-- 81.50 State Capital to City Limits, East .-- 81.00 State Capitol to End of W. Broad ' Ca1'Linc. ..... . ....... . .... . 51.00 State Capitol to Schiller Park ... . .- S .75 THE LAST WORD IN TAXI SERVICE 50C any Hotel to any Depot Additional Passengers Q50 RIDE WITII MURNAN WIIENE,R YOU CAN Always on the Square A ' L N BROAD AND H IGH STREETS BELL MAIN 3134 CITIZENS 3683 41 CALENDAR Mon. 25. Christmas Day. La Monte presents his five pound box of candy. Herb starts another draw. Tues. 26. Only 364 more days until Christmas. Do it early! Wed. 27. Don Dawson uses searchlight and telescope looking for Zarzolier talent. Thurs. 28. Mad, McVicker takes the trimmings off the Christmas tI'CC. Fri. 29. Olga lilifritz caught drinking Bevo behind a menu card. Sat. 30. Wieland has a stormy session with his home town girl trying to explain some snap-shots she saw. Sun. 31. Terrificd co-ed disco,vers cold cream has same effect as Herpicide. JANUARY !,' R N 'lu Mori. I. Aw, whatls the use of making resolutions. Let the basketball team do it. A. E. Krauss PRINT SHOP 30 E. BROAD STREET CITIZENS 7503 QQQ Q W5 eg' 22 Special attention to DANCE PROGRAMS, COMMENCEMENT AND WEDDING INVITATIONS, ENGRAVED CARDS ETC. LET .... agnuson Do Your Picture Framing Estimates for a Special Work Given upon Request Headquarters for Seemann Prints If itis from MdgHlISO11,S itis all right Art Specialties of all kinds on sale at Reasonable Prices Call Our A uto 223 E. Long St., Cor. 5th Main IG4 Citz. 9237 USE CRASSELLIS 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. ill We can supply you at satisfactory prices and in the re- quired packages from distributing stations named below. llICorrespondence solicited. THE GRASSELLI CHEMICAL COMPANY, IVIAIN OFFICE: CLEVELAND, OHIO BRANCHES New York, N. Y. Cincinnati, Ohio New Orleans, La. Philadelphia, Pa. Detroit, lVIich. Pittsburg, Pa. Boston, Mass. Birmingham, Ala. St. Louis, Nlo. Chicago, Ill. Milwaukee, Wis. St. Paul, lVIinn. THE GRASSELLI CHEMICAL co., Ltd. Henri Sales Office: Toronlo, Ont. Brunch bales Olllce: lVlonl,ren.l, Quebec lvorksr llmnil lon, Ont. 43 - U Days that are Short in Actinic Complimentx-of Light demand plates that are Long in Photographic Qualities The HAMMER Dei'sel-Wemmer P L A T E S Company GIVE PLACE TO NONE - In speed, reliability, detail and ': ' color-range they are unexcelled. Hammer's Special Extra Fast Crcd ' label, and Extra Fast Qbluc labelj Plates M k h for Held and studio-work, and Hammcrls 0 WJ oft 3 Extra Fast Orthochromatic and D. C. San Felice and Orthochromatic Plates for color-values. ' i , ...,,, .. E1'Ver50 Clgars V HAMMERDRYPLATE cry REa.'rnAus MARK .Q .Q IIammer',r little book, fl Short Tulle on Nfgatiw-Making , mailed free. HAMMER DRY-PLATE Lima, Ohio COMPANY Ohio Ave. and Miami St., St. Louis, Mo. . . M c G R A T H GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDINGS,ERECTED ON CAMPUS Hayes Hall East Bleachers Brown Hall Library Building Physics Building Horticulture 8z Forestry Robinson Laboratory Freight House Building 801-2 New First National Bank Building Columbus, Ohio 44 l l CATALOGS l BooKL13Ts l All We Ask Trial Or? Fihv llbhin Glnmpamg lgrintmi aah lguhliahern Bell Main 4776 Citz. Phone 4555 364 SOUTH HIGH STREET Call us by Phone-A Represen- tative will call on you promptyg FOLDERS lCOMMERCIAl WORK l Che ZOIIQQQ Book Store OPPOSITE UNIVERSITY ENTRANCE Reference Books in all Depart- ments of Higher Education BREW Cash Paid for Used Books Multigraphing Mimeographing H K an , Typewriting QVQVUCE nw filill QFA 'Tx- -E .Umm rafnrslsxleilrlilllllll' ,::: li. ::::Z:,, lllllllllllllallllllmm Hmm llllll ': ne E Fraternity 84 Class Letters i Syllabus Work ' A'i':: :QH I zzl A ,,.1 ln l A ,:r.L.rl:i .li.ili,L: lil Let Ur Typewritf Your Thai: I Y , .,.1.:.1. :,:::. 1 Ai Circular ,IlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllll i l l l lllllllllIllIlIllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllI Le ers, Addrcssin , Mailin it , 3 g SHOES'MENSl URNlSHINGS 1 2 O3 N. HIGH ' THE Columbus Letter Co. John Halfakcr, Mgr. 227-228 Cols. Savs. 8: Trust: Bldg. Bell Tel., Main 5575 Citizen 6902 COLUMBUS, OHIO CITIZEN 6902 45 Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun. Nlon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. 3 CALENDAR 2. Fussers arrive early and resume their Winter campaign by Kiething it. . Six weeks Ag. Students pour in. Sun-dial starts another squirrel contest. 4. Luke Cooperrider elected to succeed Rusty Dyer as Y. M. C. A. President. 5. Bancroft pulls stone age stuff about the high cost of paper boosting the Makio price. 6. Bob Nevin, spike shoe artist, elected track captain. Ohio loses to Wisconsin Z2 to 30. 7. Rookies prepare for inaugural parade. Stock up with Red Horsel' and Hannel socks. 8. Inauguration Day. Illinois 38, Ohio 14. Even the wind sighed. 9. Inter-Fraternity Basketball League opens its season. Betas and Phi Psis buy brass knucks. IO. Cadets hibernate in tactics classes until spring. . New Homeopathic Hospital dedicated. Doe Burrette guarantees bacon and eggs for breakfast. Sigma Chis all get sick and move in. Fri. 12. Girls' Glee Club presents Loa Lamb and Hula Holtkamp on the beach at Wai-ki-ki. Sat. 13. St. -Iohn's basket tossers hand 38 to 14 to Oberlin. Pennant Quality The Tallmadge Crackers and Cakes Hardware Co. 147 NORTH HIGH ST. The store that has nearlyevery- y thing in the hardware line. The store where quality goods are sold. The store that gives you the right prices. The store that gives you prompt attention. p Made by The Felber Biscuit CO. Locaffghwgffeiife of Columbus, O. North of Long Street 46 SERVICE AND QUALITY Is what you get when you bring your Printing to us. :ii THE INDIANOLA PRINTING CO. 1616 NORTH HIGH STREET Yon W ill Always .Final Our Prices Reasonable U ALL THERE ALL THE TIME iiii rii iiiii Iniii OOO t rf ' 09' Offers the Quick, Easy and OHIOTQE 87' Secret . ' TATE 0 T , 6 ii 1 r 4 Automatic Telephone ' 3 I 2:55 Service The Ohio State Telephone Company A Great System in a Great State 47 A Distinctive Sign of Quality FURNAS ICE CREAM Se el tl plla I litfuisl' e5 vlee Barnes- Callen FOR University Portraits C tl 1 9801 Bell BI 1863 48 AWNINGS All kinds made from the best goods.---We make the spring roller awning Operated from inside of window. Side Walk Canopies Electric Lighted for social gatherings, Weddings Etc. TENTS OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE OR RENT -Ft Qu C574 . , . - Eff' Cy l Y' qff, ,M-?va x ..IrA.1 ..- X t ,4 was sf .' z- -1 if 1 'EW ',,-' MM em , w ' ' SX -r FP sw-ri -L i fi, r- is , if rig' , 4' ,r r w ill N L ::5Ef, X A g il 'J M i'v5.l ' 1 - 1 . r , -. is 'w p -as ifiQf :ff1,E.3?fl'?i1 if-' 'HK N AN L cisi 1 Sl 'ilkiigains ' '-:lil l .'-2 1.7, --1 -' F '.9'i i' 1 ' . La., 1 .ifyii' .f,. . 1 - is ' E'-J' ' . . GET OUR. CATALOG WITH PRICES FREE The Buckeye Tent, Awning Sz Mfg. Co. 264-266-268 West Spruce Street COLUMBUS, OHIO 49 CALENDAR Sun. 14. Prof. Lewisohn starts a fire at Ohio Union with his lil, Bull Durham cigaret. Mon. 15. Kappas tire of their Belgian soldier and decide to try for a man nearer home. Tues. 16. Alpha Zetas land first in scholarship race. Dana Coe tells Pi Phis that great minds, etc., etc. Wed. 17. William Jennings converts the Sigma Chis to his grape juice policy, A. D. 2020. CApologies to Sun-Dial.j Thurs. 18. Prof. Lord figures up the amount of snow on the campus Lord only knows how much fell. its A ggi sig-If f 'YOERGER DIDIT1' PAINTED OR ELECTRICAL SIGNS ' P. F. YOERGER SIGN CO. Both Phones 62M E. Long' St Take a Kodak 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 - 230.00 to 2500.00 BROWNIES - 341.00 to 3312.00 W. C. DUNN Photo Supply CUT FLOWERS Corsage and Wedding Bouquets Our Specialty 04 N7 U11 5' f rf! a . 1 . ,. ,G , . . , a0'Ei8029c'i sr- . W I ! 52551 The Munk Floral Co. 19 S. High St. Opp. State House 35 E. Long Street BELL M. 2993 CITZ. 0994 Auld Fraternity J Badges Sz Jewelry i i i a a - A Bread, Cakes , : :and Pies: : Designed and manufactured exclusively for discrimina- ting folks who place Quality ahead of Price. : : : : SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CLUBS AND FRATERNITIES The D. L. Auld CO. Manllfacturing Jewelers 14-35-14-37 N. High St. ' COLUMBUS, OHIO CITZ. 16797 BELL N. 5712 METAL FURNITURE Steel Desks, Steel Tables, Steel Omnibuses, Steel Letter Files, Steel Lockers, Steel Counters, Steel Cages and Grill, Steel Filing Devices Steel Vault Furniture, Steel Waste Baskets, Bankers ' Note Cases, and THE SAFE-CABIN ET THE DICK OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Hartman Building State and Third Sts COLUMBUS, OHIO 51 Fri. IQ Sat. zo Sun. 21 Mon. 22 Tues. 23 Wed. 24 Thurs. 25 Fri. 26 Sat. 27 Sun. 28 Mon. 29 Tues. 30 Wed. 31 CALENDAR Underclassmen mingle with the Monarchs at the Senior In- formal. Ohio 36. Case 21, basketballg Buckeyes 61, VVesleyan 43, track. Prosperity! The Makio Stali' starts reading Fox's Book of Martyrs to cheer them up. Betas hold a dance. Everybody welcome. Sun-Dial perpetrates an All-American Number. Packer buys a new fashion plate model. Gordy,' Rhodes and Charlie Clough lay plans to edit season's best seller, How to Pass in Five Days. Be square, don't cheat and we'll have three extra profs to watch you. We decide to relinquish our claim on that M and be satisfied with a mere pass. We write home and tell dad to kill the fatted calf. Viieire coming. I-leinie Sells tosses a coin and decides she'd rather look like Mrs. Vernon Castle. ' Calendar editor's busy day. Two finals and a date. Record breaking crowd at Farmeris Week. Geology depart- ment corrals a few fossils. Headline in Lantern: Merits Studies, Health Failsf' Who is this guy Health? From the Stump to the Burlldern 1 Everything in LUMBER ' '-w -w 'nw The Columbus Lumber Let Me Be Your Friend H. S. Dave Warwick ARTS '06 General Agent in Central Ohio State Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Worcester, Nlass. . . Cl b fC Bld . Q 440 W. Spl-mg Street 242 iam ero ommerce g Columbus, Ohio Bell. Milill 666 CltlZ0flS 3059 Phone: Automatic 54915 Bell, Main 5914 COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Graduation from a first class High School or U from accredited preparatory or normal schools required for entrance. :: For Further Information Apply to ENTRANCE BOARD OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY coLUMBUs, o. The Fifth Avenue Floral' Co. Wholesale and Retail illlnriata CHOICE HOME GROWN CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS, DECORATIONS G house: 518 W. Fifth Ave. Store: 44 North High S C n 16052, Bell North 278 Citizen 6085, Main 2439 FOUNDED 1855 The E. E. Shedd Mercantile Co. I Wholesale Grocers ' AND JOBBERS OF GROCERS' SUNDRIES 225 Sz 227 N. Front St. Columbus, Ohio 53 ff. 57. Alhaugh FRATERNITY AND CLASS PINS We show special designs in Sigma Xi and Itllii meta Kappa Jewelry. Get our prices before you buy. :: :: :: CITIZEN PHONE 8017 Uhr Zlrmrlrg Shun iltuggvrg iliuilhing 2I1 IE. Ching Btu iKnnma 21-22 Glapitnl Eilliarh Mall F itnest Equipped, Best Ventilated and Best Lighted Billiard Hall ' in Ohio. Service Un- excelled. Ehah Elrug. lirnp. 77M Bnutli Gigli Street V e Unbroken romise OF 44 YEARS STANDING HE Guarantee ol' this House has been written by it's patrons. No promise that nge can write is half as strong as the word ofa million people who have definately declared: This house' is absolutely on the square. I have dealt with it for years and I know. The steadfast endorsement of a million people is the only real guarantee that has the strength to hold up its head and look the world squarely in the face. IVe promise you that every article illustrated or priced in our catalog will reach you precisely as described and in perfect condition and give entire satisfaction, or you may have your money back without argu- ment, and what's more, we will refund the transportation charges both ways. 7Henf' 71faea'YC l Satisfac!tion Guan-anteeg or Your Money Backl NEW YORK FT. WORTH CHICAGO PORTLAND KANSAS CITY MANN-HART UGH Commercial College CTWO LEADING SCHOOLS COMBINEDJ The School where QUALITY, not QUANTITY . is the watchword offers under Teachers of Recognized Ability in All Commercial Subjects. COURSES Stenographie Business Secretarial Office Clerical Teachers Training Complete Commercial Civil Service DAY AND EVENING CLASSES The demand for graduates of this Institution is always in excess of the supply and our Students are placed in Suitable and desirable positions as soon as they are competent. We specialize on Training for Teaching Commercial Subjects and Preparation for Secretarial Duties and can show results unequallcd by any other School in Ohio. School in session the year around. Students can Clltcl' at any time. Terms reasonable and the same to all. For particulars address or phone, A. L. JONES, President SCHULTZ BUILDING COLUMBUS, OHIO A Bell Main 34.13---TELEPHONES---Ohio State 6098 Lilley College niforrns Khaki Uniforms for Engineering Corps. I b l lplp llllyx Khaki Uniforms for summer Military camps. .. t ' Camp Furniture -i' and Equipment 37 4 ... i .r Q zz: Q Catalog and Pr ces on Requesl, Address THE M. c. LILLEY at co. Columbus, Ohio ... I ' 55 The Columbus Daily Newspaper which prints all the news of Ohio State is TI-IE COLUMBUS DAILY MONITOR Every student at Ohio State should read The Monitor every day. The Monitor sport page covers the athletic happenings at Ohio State and at other big universities such as no other local newspaper does. The general news pages tell what is happening hack home. 1 THE DAILY MONITOR PRINTS MORE NEWS AND BETTER FEA TURES THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER :.- :: THE COLUMBUS DAILY MONITOR 56 THE COTT PRINTING CO. QUICK PRINTING ON THE VIADUCT CITIZENS PHONE 5571 BELL PHONE MAIN 5057 v Compliments of The Dayton Dental Supply Co. H. E. CARLEY, Prcfidmzz F. H. HAMILTON, Vive Pref. Local Manager M M M DAYTON - COLUMBUS 57 Thurs. ' Wftsuuiw illlfaamlli 93 A175 X .I O c ' 5-M X N im I Y 'l I. Phi Delts celebrate Founderis Day. Why do it in Farmer's Week? Fri. 2. Stan Koch writes book: One Thousand and One VVays to Realize Your Ambitionsf' Sat. 3. Vet clinic receives twelve mad dogs. Boughton also decides to come back. Sun. 4. Sigma Nu furnace out of whack. The chapter goes to church. Mon. 5. Stew Van Meter claims he is an alumnus. Tues. 6. Registration. Makio holds a Link Day 'all its own. Two thousand victims result. Wed. 7. Junior Prom Committee announces its chaperones. And they again invite the Governor. Thurs. 8. Sergeant Maddeii gets out his suit of armor and the cadets proceed to practice shooting. The Marietta Paint SL olor Co. The Home of Wood Finishing Materials PAINTS, LEADS, OILS, BRUSHES : STENCILS, BRONZES, ETC. : 60-62 East Chestnut Street Automatic Phone 7044 Bell Phone. lVIain 5933 58 BALL PLAYERS W H O U S E .ng Q 11 f D WIN ..... 1 TAYLOR BALLS, I?-ATS, MITTS, UNIFORMS, SWEATERS, MASKS, SHOES, GLOVES, , Always there with the Wallop ALEX. TAYLOR Sz CO. Inc Athletic Outfitters 26 E. 42nd St., New York Est. 1897 H O R S M A N TENNIS RACKETS Unsurpasscd in 38 years. Fulfill every demand of the Tennis player Do not Select a Racket till you have seen the new MODEL A-A-A gimflilll li V. lf' 'rlilfllzlnzl its .. Nziesaig-Q5 'El l :f?sQ5lssfwf+f1 ilf l, -+5f5f...ls1eisl1f . y fE:?jESEiHlW iz f' 1 'f if :rn A . ll If your dealer can't slxow UQ it, write to us. ll 1 1 Write for Catalogue. WE ARE SOLE U. S. DISTRIBUTORS The PERFECT Tennis Balllisfthe UAYE RSV Used the world over by players WHO know. E. I. HORSMAAN 'CO. 11-15 Union Square West New York City U For All Lumber, Call A Acorn ,S Number E7-lil Ei --2 .THE ACORN LUMBER OO. 317 W. RICH ST., COLUMBUS, OHIO Citz. Q156 --PHONES--lwain 156 ln College or Cut The L. C. Smith oc Bros. Typewriter is a help to efficient work EEE? m fra M xk'5inxTIxhmuS L' ll u Wt'-s 6-:JE ,l tu- if Q' ,Q Ml I ' X -. 1 ..,. , N ffff1AiE3Q:.3g??31h i Lx . i.--..-1 ' eg, , , +wM,.Ml, 1--1-1 i s ' W P I' 1 N0 i- -:::, ----- During a college course the use of a type- writer is conducive to system, a high percentage rating and good English. Buy it now and you will have it to use after you graduate. ' - In all agricultural pursuits it is indispensable for correspondence and records. We will makefyou a special rate on rentals and we have some fine machines to show you. Call or write for free demonstration 'of the SILENT SMITH L. C. Smith SL Bros. Typewriter Co. 87 N. Third St., Columbus, O. 60 Nrrdkiefer Stubio 199-201 South Tbigb Street ORR-KIEFER COLVMBVSJC Artistic Photography Just A L27z'z'Ze Better Than The Best Special Rates to Students Highesf Honors in National Competition We do all kizzrlm' Qf1,'ljCIf'IL7'6 F 9'am'1fng---Hzfglzf 199:201 Eoutb 1bigh Street Giti5ens llibone 3720 61 CALENDAR Fri. 9. Purdue 29, Ohio 28. just like money in a bank, so near and yet so far. Sat. IO. George Packer has nothing to do so he goes to Open Night. Lamps the Vamps and leaves. Sun. 11. Girls celebrate the passage of the Women's Union Bill. Olga again sips the Bevo. Mon. 12. Minnesota 19, Ohio 16. See February 9 for further data. Tues. 13. Rain today. Ohlson gets prospects for swimming team. Swede caught swiping a newsboy's umbrella. Wed. 14. We hock anything hockable and buy Her a Valentine. At least thats the way they do it in books. Thurs. 15. Pete Nugent et al break into the D. U. theatrical trust. Minnie Lapp wants to know who this guy Al is, anyway. Fri. 16. De-feat plays a big part in track meet at Chicago and Junior Prom at the Armory. Sat. 17. Ohio makes up for the Northwestern win by losing to Wis- consm. Sun. 18. Dot Breyfogle and Slim Whitehill oil up the Winton and go to church en masse. Mon. 19. Winter course lecture Panama Canal, illustrated with Slides. That's a cruel Cut. Sweep out the padded cell! Tues. 20. Glee Club holds a concert at Ohio Penitentiary. Hancuff feels right at home. iq 1 THE WALK-OVER 1 ilk' offers you for the season of ,f gr' ml 1 f l l 1 A 1 'Q 4 wi, The most complete line of Boots, Oxfords and , Pumps that we have ever shown. . M i Walk-Over Shoes built in cor- ff'- m'5,, ,0,, rect fashion from beautiful leathers i in modish new colors- In this season of constant change of prices, you l , if will always find Quality always considered first, and H fitted the Walk-Over way. What more? ! xl l WALK-O ER mil SHOE COMPANY A A film-- wg-,-,-.-ga - , . . . L . B 39 N. High Street Lolumbus, Ohio , MUS- m 62 WE CAN PROCURE ANY BOOK THAT IS FOR SALE IN THE WORLD BOOKS FOUNTAIN PENS, STATIONERY, KODAKS, BIBLES MeCLELLAND'S BOOKSTORE A 14-1 North High Street Ren! an Unclerwoocl The machine you will eventually buy. 'W ' RATES TO STUDENTS 98 North Third Street C0lUl'l'1b'-IS, Ohio HWEINMANH TYPE J NIULTI-STAGE HORIZONTAL SPLIT CASING CENTRIFUGAL PUMP Direct Connected To Electric Motor With Weinman Flexible Couplings, Rubber And Bushing Type I Figure 427 The Weinman Pump Manufacturing Company Manufacturers of Pumping Machinery COLUMBUS, OHIO, U. S. A. The Columbus Blank . Book Mfg. Co. M PRINTERS, RINDERS, :Ei LEGAL PUBLISHERS, 2-2 STATIONERS :-: Prompt M ai! and Telephone Service i - - M 317 SOUTH HIGH STREET Columbus, O. 64 HiT IHIYO CHHNG TO DO? Is your mind fully made up as to what business or pro- fession you will enter when through school? You are certain to be interested in life insurance from the standpoint ofthe purchaser even if you do not consider it as a means of earning a livelihood. You will want to know what company is furnishing at the lowest cost to the policyholderg what company is best managedg what company has the best prospects for the future. These considerations will determine largely with which com- pany you will cast your lot. It will cost you money if you fail to investigate The Columbus Mutual Life Insurance Company C. W. BRANDON, President D. E. BALL, Secretary The contract this company makes with agents give them absolute assurance that the renewals they earn will be paid either to them or to their estates. Why deal with a general agent when you can get a liberal vested renewal con- tract direct with the Home Office, 580 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO ESTABLISH ' A PERMANENT BUSINESS . WE INSURE THE WISE 65 CALENDAR YVed. 21. Six weeks ags end their college days with a banquet at the Union. Puttin' on Daug. Thurs. 20. Univeristy Day. Bertha Holtkamp is caught flirting with the Governor. 1'r1. 23. Journalism banquet at Ohio Union. Beginners learn what is meant by pi-line. Sat. V 24. Ohio shows the old time form and loses last home game to Indiana. . Sun. 25. Christine Grant trys out her' new Ligget and Myers chafing Xdish. Ten more coupons and she could have had a Ford. Mon. 26. Honor System. is given a boost. Even Sun-Dial comes out with a Truthful,' number. Tues. 27. Shifty', Bolen gets his white shirt back from the laundry and discards the blue Hannel for a day. Wed. 28. Kappas entertain with a spread for Sister Bolton who plays lead in Twin Beds. 1 . MARCH lf., 5 ff MANUFACTURERS OF SHOW CASES FOR .EVERY PURPOSE M W W We issue a complete catalogue THE COLUMBUS SHOW CASE CO. GRANT AVENUE AND BUCKINGHAM STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO, U. S. A. 66 WhenYou see De .LCO on the Dash -the name itself assures you satisfaction. ln everything a Delco system undertakes to do -starting-lighting-ignition -you can depend upon it without the slightest question. The Delco purpose is to make each system do its work so well -so unfailingly - that you come to associate with the name the very utmost of driv- ing comfort and confidence. Delco succeeds in this. Con- sider the quality of motor car on which it is used. Think of the five hundred thousand drivers whose good will has won a leadership that no one can justly question. ELCO never shades performance to meet a price-never turns out a stock design regard- less of where or how it will be used. . Whatever Delco - equipped car you buy, you get Delco satisfactiong you know your system will do its work as you desire it. The system- built-to-Ht for your car- makes it certain. Delco attracts those auto- mobile engineers whose aims are similar to Delco's. These men know that complete suc- cess can be built on just one thing-and that is quality. Therefore they co-operate with Delco'-in laboratory research-in scientific pro- duction - in rigid tests to make driving easier, more pleasurable for you. ELCO on the dash is thus an index to the car itself-a hallmark of quality that inspires confl- dence-it helps you choose. In any type of car you want to buy, you can get Delco satis- faction. Most of the leading cars-the best known makes of automobiles-fours, sixes, eights, and twelves-cars that stand foremost in their class ofquality-are equipped with Delco systems-the majority of them complete- starting -lighting -and ignition. You can satisfy your taste in every way and still secure the confidence and comfort that Delco on the dash assures. ff' 'sa V . ., . , , ff as i , The Dayton Engineering Laboratories Company, Dayton, 0hio U. S. A. F 4'rV,' ily! , , Q , , XR...-..,, wg' 1' .-55 ' if ' . . 5. rg. ., ' . ..,. 4 V 4 ' ' --+ 1 .. 4 . ' E' .1 ,, 4' A W- 67 f n- , P- .,.. x f ' ' fii -- 'f f -' ii- ' ,,,.m:5g3 ygg :::.5g'F iiiIE 5'ESTIIEESQEE55,,2m::HfFfff .--'- - 'I - gi! '!'l3tif?5i5E:1:.. 5: i!!1l-5:5l5E,'?.E'i5if:s2lil sggillsslll iii!Ei5g?3E!llS5s:E?5i9gliHHI1lllFllQ.llRu.l2 il23fli3ll15SEQHqaE -' -'i'.1:ee2ze::-I sive- aeas..:25i22a': iEEEi?:!!EE5:ii'!Ei5l5 '-'T - 1 ,-if L .i:'- - - ll l 12EL'a'E:'..'L12g- zsssssszzil iilfilifillklllfltlh 1l53:agSlll:f1f!!allrailff-fl2.fli. l 1 -, 2-41 -ir -2 -' 'S 4 ll H! iiiifiiiifiil' ii Biii a d i lim1-.EsS!I.fzl3llflililifaiai .nn 5,15 g - is f 'f!'lf' sl' g52'lg'gi'ee1lezaz. NV E , .: lglphej.fig,-lg :,:g'g1q z,gu:l . E l gal illlllggplg ga iliseigalggiaegeal - 1, 555 5s5ellaP.QlllA4fLl1i3Es.ill?.iff 1.111 1 5 'G In .E.iii,if555z,,Uf,555 QE 'Q' ug'-wg was 51i:'2s'15 H' -- ' 41.1-' I ' .e 2 .'f:fsssass+afI ::'i1-:-22-2222-2.--sa 1 EE5'd'5l!,',l!.iTiii4.i.- f r ilfliuiii' fel' iiiiiiilliiiilillllllfl :sirllnaaml....fl....,l..........,g N ,,,..l , ..1.l.,1..i ali. .- -MM 4-fmix1:,Ilx.,.i -I .Y L Q: I' In . ii -, - , la-.-, , - . - ,.-, Ei: --.ar 7 wgza-3-+1-.-f ' -E.-,:-5f:::,.f- ,..g1e-..z... ... 55.3, -,,. -'---' .. . ,. .,, .- ,-...--.-- FAJRMOU T CREAM One day from Milk Pail to Pocketbook when shipping to Fairmount Creamery Company. BE TTER BUTTER Uust W hat the Name Implzesl Made from carefully graded cream and higjhly pasteurized. Nature's most Wholesome, healt ful Dairy Product. FAIRMOUN T EGGS R Every egg strictly candled before going to our trade. Put up in one dozen cartons and 30 dozen crates. J You are cordially invited to visit our up-to-date plant and he personally shown thru our plant and have the many operations explained to you. The Fairmouni Creamery Company 239 W. SPRING ST., COLUMBUS, O. Bell, Maill 423Qi'-i --PllOI1CS--i'-'-'CitlZC11S 2939 68 WWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWI Umm Mlm 'MIJVJIV :W wWV15'Vl5W'K!lj'W' ww-rwfmvgwlxvlwxlv'www Qiifw -vw 'WHT 'HMVAXlVvKllM!Nl:lI'M '141'hxlvmwxwwxivmx lflxuwmlq,glrmpnwf,x1ff,5vy,x1vlxv:M1mvmwvwxvwwww wfyx SEVENTH AVENUE ARMORY Convenient---Good Floors and Pleasant Surroundings Select Dancing Parties Catered To. E The Place for Fraternity and Club Dances. CALL CITIZENS 16973 BELL NORTH 632 IWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWM 69 Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tues. C'A L E N D A R MARCH Virginia Lamb defies the March lion by appearing in her new Spring hat. Co-ed Prom. Dean Breyfogle holds out for the blind school orchestra. Y. M. C. A. starts membership campaign to pay salaries. Sixteen return from Border. Frances Mills adjusts her schedule of dates for Grant. Thousands Watch with bated breath while Ohio State plays wireless chess match 'With Michigan. Allen Rankin pulls a dinner for the Law faculty. Wherever there's law there's a diplomat. Reeder and Foulk start war controversy in Lantern. University is granted new Power and Hot-air plant when Legislature learns that Cordy', Fergus is to graduate. Nevin takes stand against an athlete being a society bug. How about the parlor kind Bob? Prof. Schlesinger and Bill Bancroft furnish Lantern copy a week. Calendar editor decides to give suffering readers a rest. All Alpha Sigma Phis take a notion to attend chapter meeting. All can't get in the chapter hall. Sorensen definitely tells Phi Beta Kappas he won't consider a bid at this time. FOR TIIE HDOME M33 Heating, Cooking, Water Heating, Lighting mai' olumbus Gas and Fuel Co. C01T1lI1Cl'CiZIl Dept. 70 THE CHIC STATE UNIVER ITY COLUMBUS WILLIAM OXLEY TIIOMPSON, President Maiiitained by State and Federal appropriations. Com- prises Eleven Colleges, a Graduate School and a Summer Session: College of Agriculture College of Arts, Philosophy and Science College of Commerce and Journalism College of Dentistry - College of Education College of Engineering College of Homoeopathic Medicine College of Law College of Medicine College of Pharmacy College of Veterinary Medicine Graduate School Summer Session Tuition is free exce t in the rofessional colle es. An incidental .P . P . g . fee of SIS.OO a semester is required of all students in the non-professional colleges. ln the professional colleges the fees are as follows: College of Law, 330.00 a semesterg College of Medicine and Homoeopathic Medicine, 2950.00 a semester, plus a laboratory fee of f2S.OO, no part of which is returnableg College of Dentistry, 550.00 First year, each semester with the usual deposits for laboratory supplies-Second, Third and Fourth years, 5450.00 a semester, plus a laboratory fee of 52500, no part of which is returnable. Special bulletins describing each college mailed on request. Address Secretary-Entrance Board, The Ohio State University. 71 The Columbus Union Gil Cloth Company THE NAME is THE FORMULA is New 6 f f Manufacturers W TABLE AND 1111- Qui. 5' E N E L E D New Ice Creanl X Af va .AN J L T H T Q . . - ,ir The most dehcious, velvety and 1 M- ggi: wholesome Ice Cream ever ,X offered to the publlc. 'Tf.5Li T X Y Ny EAT PLENTY OF I T I'l S NOURISHING AND HEALTHFUL .wifi Qigjg? Made from Belle-Vernon Cream, Q Pure Fruits, Flavors and ' General Offices granulated Cane Sugar. A gf 91?ANT3Hd S.OLD EVERYWHERE 4 SYLVE N 1 H du, A V E N U E Icc Cream Department as Columbus, O- The Telling-Belle Vernon Co. T e .Daily antern S the encyclopedia of OhioState University activities. It con-- tains official university and stu-I dent notices. The great size of the university makes it impos- sible for you to get along with- out this intelligencer ..... Subscribe now and be sure 'T,H-E Year. g Year. 32 THE to et the first copy of next year's ,,,,,,,,-i,,,,':,- 72 'ff4W W!f ,, L j . The King of Gems Diamonds never wear out nor deteriorate Wlth age They are becommg more and more valuable year by year and prove a good mvestment We have a large and varlecl assortment of fme stones and owlng to our early buymg can gxve you unexcelled values If you are thlnklng of a glft glve a dlamond and lf lt comes from Goodman s you can be sure It IS of the very finest quallty 73 5 X 4 f 2 'S Z 5 S9 .9 Q If Q mumxxxt mb .x N NN f WN x 3 n v ,v CALENDAR VVed. 14. Shifty Bolen lands the basketball captaincy. Thurs. 15. Ireland comes into its own when Edna Callahan cops the May Queen job. Fri. 16. String Quintette and rest of Glee Club give a concert. Wie- land is a millionaire for a night. ' Sat. 17. Hungry mob tries to eat the green decorations at St. Patrick's Open Night. Gives Drake an inspiration for Sunday's menu special. Sun. 18. Alpha Phis pull Luke IVIcLuke stulf and pledge Miss Busche of Columbus Grove. THE PROPERTY Covered by the mortgages of The Ohio Building and Loan Company in which Savings Deposits are invested is worth more than double the amount of our loans, and in addition to this We have more than S300,000.00 paid in capital and reserve. The Ohio Building 81 Loan Co. I4 EAST LONG STREET .1....'Try........ RICHTER TAILORING 922 NORTH HIGH STREET FOR YOUR NEXT SUIT I make suits for young men that have that smart college eject for fl52O-- 322.504 3251 3330 74 The Place where You Make ond Meet' Your Friends The old auberge is unknown in the United States, but I-Ienniek's typifies all its genial Warmth and cheer. As an old grad you'll remember Herb's tobaccos, hot fudges and his smiling Willing- ness to cash checks long after you've forgot- ten the names of your class mates. HENN1 CK'S ' AT THE GA TE OF THE CAMPUS .gegiili M ' Ytiffi' qg.?.1c.3:sN ,g?j'Jl swung . 1.-may x'-q-.ti . y'am7.. '475A,,-n n New -g !'f'!5X'fI 53274457 'UWA' Ffa - g in'- i 1 75 THE GLOBE EXPERT CLEANING AND PRESSINQ Altering and Repair Work a Specialty REASONABLE PRICES G. H. JACOB, Manager BELL PHONE 2964 1544 NORTH HIGH WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED BUY PRODUCE FROM--- H. RA TNER CLUBS AN D FRATERNITIES Fresh Vegetables at Wholesale Prices Automatic 11922 Bell North 2527 Ohio State Phone Bell Phone GOLDEN RULE N. P U R E F O O D PRoDUoTs ,A 4 were given ' ,fi lv-Nui-Mk -IV' I 37 ---AWARDS--- 37 FORNS HE L LiEl!I.T'f5Q-S0.' at the ' l I A , 4. H ' . i n I Panalnai Pztelfientf fl nterim ilonzt Ex JOSI lon Wg , L4 . , .gf f::l 1 1e-:,y5,,:.,t,1l7,,g ?.2Q-rf gtggn ' A' PURITY and HIGH QUALITY We sell them from our Lahorzitories DlRl'IC'l' TO YOU NO MIDDLICMAN G1Q'1's A wlj.igoijiqjj A postal will bring a salesman The Citizens, VVholesztle Supply Company Mt. Vernon Avenue at Grant Ohio State 8101lPhoneslBell Main 316 Young men wanted as salesmen 1137 North High Street Near VVest lfourth Avenue We do not do all the Good Printing, but all the Printing We do is Good. KAM PMAN COSTUME WORKS f ' COSTUMES and SUP11L1ESfOi-Am.teur- Dramatic and Opera Clubs, Nlinstrels, l'q i,y l5,g,A Carnivals, etc. 'qufl We are especially well equipped to dress your CLASS PLAY. Plays, Reciters, Sketches and Books on i Entertainments. .12 The LATEST favors for Dinners, Parties, -5 Weddiiigs and other oecasions. 237 South High Street, Columbus,tOhio BE ASSURED OF FIRST CLASS OPTICAL SERVICE J Have your Glasses made by Y'G.TRlPP ,OPTHHAN 741 NORTH HIGH STREET Same Loeation as The llarrington Co., jeweler: 77 T. Use CARBON DENTIST5 PAPER CROWN AND BRIDGE SPECIALIST RIBBUNS CLEAN AND -H'- ' D U RAB LE 2OI-203 HUF1ti?lgtOI1 Bank 1??1'd'ng A. ROSNAGLE sc Co Cmzcn 3424 CITIZEN Sooz COLUMBUS, ' ' OHIO COLUMBUS, OHIO Robert H. Evans 81 Co. General Contraciors A COLUMBUS CANTON ZANESVILLE Ajqer You Gracluaie: HHIHIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHHIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHIHIIIIIHIIIIIIHHIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIHHIIIIIII Your interest in the activities at Old Ohio State will be Stronger than ever. :: :: :: IIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIN!!IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIiIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIHHIIII I The Daily Lantern ESTABLISHED 1879 Will keep you posted FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR S Z Subscribe Now for Next Year 79 The CALENDAR Mon. 19. D. U. Football Club Wins the basketball championship from the Phi Delts. Tues. 20. We like to distribute our publicity but when a guy gets presidency of the Senior Class We've got to mention him. Congratulations, Bcb. Wed. 21. Hennick displays our Wescott to the public. Combinations up another nickel. Thurs. 22. Spring is here. Prof. Ditchy appears in a sport shirt. Thetas don the Phoenix. Fri. 23. Can you imagine the Kappa Sigs giving away bill-books at their formal when eggs are kept in safes? Sat. 24. Commie's Band backs the Russian Symphony off the boards at the Memorial Hall. Have another metal, Major. Sun. 25. VVhere to go Sunday column is consulted by every student in school, 197642 A. D. lVlon. 26. State uses convicts for landscape gardeners. Don Thomas gets the Homesickness Blues. Tues. 27. Ox Roast profits net 5191. Lets give ten of ,em this year and buy the Seniors something. Wed. 28. Pretty clothes and Winsome smiles, help the co-eds sell Sun- Thurs. 20. Dials. Don Leader buys a bag of pop corn and amuses four Delta Gammas for three hours. Most Intelligent Optical Service in Colu mbus 4 pg.. ,,.. - f. It is merely a matter of mechanics to make a pair of lenses- But the optician who is the fortunate possessor of the rare' ability to make your gl sses look good on you to design and fit them so perfectly that they become a part of you such an optician is worth seeking -such an optvlcvlan is Q The most elegantly appointed Optical Shop in Columbus. 40 NORTH HIGH STREET 80 CLYDE S. REED CALENDAR Fri. 30. Phi Delts return Delta Taus' dress suits and co-eds rob powder on same lapels for two consecutive nights. Sat. 31. Intramural Festival. Kappas think tl1ey should have beaten the Phi Mus because they yelled louder. Heinie Price does two laps in 42.1. fjg il l ia, ,. . f ill f.. , f -. K XO ,V APRIL Sun. I. April Foolis Day. A. T. O.s tell unsuspecting freshmen they have the best fraternity on earth. Mon. 2. VVarner Pomerene gets a job in the regular army. War declared. Goo, bye, VVarner. Tues. 3. Phi Gains and Pi Phis hold a joint tea to further mutual acquaintances. WVed. 4. Co-eds bile coffee and put out the Lantern. Delivered to A parents at 2 A. M. in Prof. Meyers' Ford. V -Mr-Y.-Q.-. -Lew L-o 11' If I C E R s - Charles R. Mayers, President Charles M. Wing, Vice-President Henry C. Werner, Viee-President Charles R.. Shields, Cashier Henry Puuseh, Jr. Ass't Cashier Edgar L. Abbott, Ass'L Cashier L. Francis Wolls, Ass't Cashier Sound anking Ny National an Capital, Surplus and Profits ......One Million Dollars...... Commercial Accounts, Saving Accounts, Munici- pal Bonds Sold, Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent, Travelers Checks Sold. 33 NORTH HIGH STREET, Q COLUMBUS, OHIO 81 T e merican ine of Cla orking achinery Education is an advantage. Every member of the O. S. U. Stu- dents Army will concede the point. The advantage you get from an education depends upon your mak- ing use of what you learn. We have been educated in building Clay Working Nlachinery. For over 50 years we have been de-- signing and improving the Ameri- can Line. This education We have gathered in half a century is reflected in our machinery and this education is just as valuable to the user of the machinery as it is to us. Our knowledge and experience insures the successful operation of the machinery and t'he financial success of the Clay Plant. .nfs ii.. 'A 'ff-CJK vcg gf .. , I Rl ...QPF ,wn ig. if . -- 1 -x fyk ,. iw ' X Q I I..- .I x 5 ESA Arg bugs 'Y -:.e4 'gc'- : a ,QQf7' llt aa Siu! ll 4.!li.1' ' -ut M I 'x.!Qy ' WH 0 .im .' I V ' ri P . : i'1 sq 92 , I' J 'Cd r . as Wa' B. 758, .an i ixvxk ri 1 We build every machine and appliance required for mak- ing every class of Clay Products. The American Line has no equals. We solicit inquiries. The American Clay Machine Co. BUC YR US, OHIO 82 5 ,QQ - S ... van cz' 1?ug'i-it A-Nor can a Vacuum Cleaner using Powerful Rushes of Air alone Cas all except the Hoover dol. But take a carpet beater and plenty of muscle to loosen the dirt, then a gale of Wind will aid in clean- ing. In 'lil-lfE E U SUGTIDN SWEE ER the ELECTRIC NIOTOR rapidly revolves a softlhairlbrush- ALL TIGHT-CLINGING hai s, lint, etc, are swept in- Suction lifts carpeting M inch. The SUSPENDED carpeting is vigorously shaken. ALL deep-down GRIT is loosened. POWERFUL SUCTION then draws ALL the dirt oil. GUARANTEED lo THOR- ' H f' ,gu- , , . . L f .1311 o OUCJHLY CLILAN. Reincin, gy. o but-, thc iioovicia lsizusii, f',e,fQil, . A .. fdrivcn by motor-see cull is itil., , W PAf1'ENTED. Hence only the W U K . . , ff, ., IIOOVIQR Glvrs ALI. 'rnic X In-l Ml, DIRT. Let us PROVE that ,Ks h af! ' the IIOOVICR is the best-on 4115- J 4 2 YOUR rugs and carpets, or at Z our store. . ON SALE AT ALL , , , - - Q RJ-3,1 i,'f , V' OUR sToRL,s -W f- 4? N, O. The Avery 86 Loeb Electrical Company UTI-IE HOUSE OF ELECTRICAL SERVICE II4-II6 North Third Street IZSO Oak Street IOOI North High Street Newark, Ohio Mt.'Vernon, Ohio 83 Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tues. VVcd. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mori. Tues. C-ALENDAR Phi Beta Kappa gets as reckless as the Chi Phis and pledge 25. Bob Newdick gets ambitious. Easter Vacation. Studes race against time to beat Dean's reports home. College humorists meet at Pittsbrugh. Calendar editor not invited. Haw! Easter Sunday. Pete Rosch says that this is not the only day Strollers get eggs. Vacation draws to a close. As much satisfaction as Washing-- ton's birthday vacation. School again. Everybody back for another rest. Mystic Chain discovered to be T. N. E. affair by the taste ofthe punch. Seven cadets succumb to enlistment when patriotic bomb bursts in chapel. Look at that date. And the Pi Phis finally hold their long promised formal. VVe don't say much about the war because we don't want to think of all the arms going to waist. Another Haw! Pickle spring opens another eye at us. We'd rather have il cold anyway so they can't see the shine on our suit. Spence Meyers and Margaret Rathmell plan the sole support alibi to fool the war department. Minnie Lapp eats peanuts. Light haired blonde faints at sight of shells. Two haws and an ouch! We Do One Thing and Do If Well Make Eye Glasses and Spectacles. We supply you with the best and latest Goods of Merit in the Optical line. Service of Value Our Aim lv Work that pleases your Oculist --- Prices that please you. ARTIFICIAL EYES FITTED Frank McGuire 81 Son The Good Value Optician 35 EAST LONG STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO 84 The diamond trade mark, on all genuine, stands for maximum service at min- imum cost. It stands for good metal, sound, heavy castings, originality in design, careful workmanship. Catalogue of the complete line of fenleins Bros. pro- ducts mailed on request. These are the Valves for dependable service They are fvalves in which trouble possibilities are min- imized-valves that have the weight and strength and quality of metal which assure the utmost , of dependability and serviceability. JENKINS BROS. VALVES are the most economical valves-even at a higher price. For, in the last analysis, economy is a funtion of service -and Jenkins Bros. Valves have the qualities which enable them to with- stand expansion and contraction, lifting and settling of piping, and the uses and abuses to which valves are exposed. The different parts which constitute the complete valve are not merely strong enough for customary Working pressure-they have a margin of safety that covers even emergency demands. The valves are made in a variety of patterns for steam, Water, air, gas, oil, and other liquids, in brass, iron body and cast steel 5 and for all pressures, high or low. Jenkins Bros. also manufacture Jenkins '96 and Jenarco Sheet Pack- ing, gaskets, pump valves, and other mechanical rubber goods. I , ,, X - A e ros ' ' JENKINS ' Hug i-ifl: . 60 Whlin Siraol. Now York. 524- Atluniin AVunua.Bfx1f0n. . Q W 91:1 133 N.7-Hsemi.lumndarphin. 300 w Lukn Sn-env-Ch-ff-sue danlunu l!ron.I.imiInd,Mnnlronl Cuundn. and Lnndon,l-L.C.Englnnd. . 85 Alfred R. Barrington Teacher of SINGING ai .- . : j STUDIO 1948 North High Street Columbus, Ohio B R O K E N Eye Glasses Pfromptly Replaced in Our Own Shop. We conduct a special depart- ment for the expedient and skill- ful repairing of glasses. Every part that you may require is al- ways in our large stock. State Optical Co. 224 NORTH HIGH STREET Next to Green-Joyce You Have Seen Some One e e ea tgirl Q we 1? WD K M f l 7 i X Z X Jl EQ iff? illww j Wearing One Mo1'e and more Popular every year. The Jeweleri O Made by Bascom Bros. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ELEVILNTH AMND HIGH X Ik y W I. ,.47,j7 l mn 5 - ,1 fm 1f3 ' ,. A ,si x x 3 iii: U, 3173- M K X Q- if 'X riff it ,: X Nr ..,..1:i'ff XX W W 51 M L' f r iiii x ' ,gif ' Q s .ie Q f if 2 ' f f ff re I5 My . T ff if i it 5- H -C, V . 'lli' . f f ' ,f , li ,g --.,. - L i - H i V V T QM ,A e'wlr . 86 Margaret Naddy Turlqopp Of The Emerson yqcademy of Dancing High and Warren extends to the members of the Class, of 1917, Ohio State University, hearty congratulations and best wishes for a happy and prosperous future. She thanks all the students for their patronage during the past year and wishes them to remember that Friday evenings of the coming season, 1917-18 will always be reserved for them as College and High School night. On Friday evening, October 5th, 1917, will be given the complimentary dancing party welcoming all college and high school students to the academy. A cordial invitation is extended to all. CALENDER FOR 1917-1918 Class nights-adults-every Monday, Wednes- day and Thursday evenings, also Monday and Friday afernoons at three o'clock. Assembly nights every Tuesday, Friday and Saturday evenings, Friday evening being especially for college and high school students. Private lessons by appointment. Children 's class-seven to fjqeen years of age- every Saturday afernoon beginning October 6th, 1 917. 87 CALENDAR lVed. 18. New invention at work near Prexy's house- a tailless squirrel. Feminine campers-out warned. Thurs. 19. Moonie Houston renders a few Beta selections on the chimes. Fri. 20. Margretta Steele caught in a crap game back of Ohio Union. Sat. 21. Zeta Bets start planning scheme to take the place of selling convocation seats to Freshmen. Sun. 22. Ralph Laughlin buys gum shoes and starts looking, for an Indianola dancing partner. hffon. 23. Marjorie Dean takes up the whole hour telling the prof she's not prepared. Tues. 24. Thobl, Mills forgets to dress up and runs from class to class. VVed. 25 Detective returning from two years leave of absence takes up his old post at the Bachelor Apartments. Thurs. 26. Paul Smith still insists on talking about the merits he got the first semester. Fri. 27. Strollers give play. lflleanor Lewis refuses to go on the stage if she has to wear paint and all that make-up. Sat. 28. Sophomores buck on Saturday drill but they donlt buck hard enough. Sun. 29. May Mounts starts planning her next years campaign against the freshmen. Mon. 30. Inspection Day. Bill Wilson caught with something on his hip. Don't get excited it was only a patch. ,. ..,..,. ,..-I ll V ia . 'r '. V, E Q5 'z a s-gl - lff E x l.fEfll1lI el 1 l-4 X a I 1 I f lu , Y 'la - ' . IT IS TO YO R I TEREST As Men and Women of position, that you purchase traveling equipment of proven, acknowledged merit.- Liieonoa FTHATI W 1 L-L NFEV E iiiisnlxnfii You Wh t b GUARANTEED LUGGAGE ' th t Guaranteed wi1l2i'epllIai2ed1i11e1ii5il pitflee of Traveling Equipment that doessnot Zroliig sa'isfactory. We manufactufe our own TRUNKS and carry a complete line of Bags, Suit Cases and a wonderful assortment of small Leather Goods. We delight in show- ing goods. - S COMPANY 112 South High Street near Corner State and High Street, Columbus, Ohio 88 VALUABLE F ENGINE ,J ING DATA --and other information for Students and Graduates will be found in catalogs illustrating and describing: JEFFREY Elevating, Conveying, Coal and Ashes Hand- ling, Screening, Crush- ing, Pnlverizing, Pow- er Transmission and Coal Mining : : : MACHINERY Ask us for free literature on on the line you are interested in. T11 e JEFFREY 'M FG. CO. Q53 North Fourth Street COLUMBUS, OHIO l 89 . RA LUMBU5 Wi? N , A i' G acl! PRO l' RIETORS I 6'AY57' lt. E. HOFFHINES. W. L. OIfIlVlERT When the proprietors of the Office Training School founded the institution, they did so with the firm purpose of establishing a school of high standards. They have succeeded, and with a university trained faculty, offer to the public the best there is to be had in Commercial Education. Up-to-date Equipment -- Central Location - College Trained Faculty lniversity Men and Omen We will train you in tlie Technique of Business in a few months time and locate you in a position with a Bank, Mercantile House or Railroad. MEN and WOMEN of GOOD,general education aie wanted in the business world. ' UNICQUALED FACILITIES FOR SECURIDLG SITUATIONS C.E1C., C., 8: St. L Ry. Gentlemen: Gentlemen: State of Ohio lo. Columbus. Ohio, I wish to express to Miss Helen Davis' STATE BOARD OF July 3, 1914. I take this oppor- tunity of expressing my appreciation ofthe good work the Office Training School has done for me. I am now in the 'three figure' salary class and have every reason to expect something better. Inever let the opportunity go by to recommend the O. T. S. to my friends. --Homer J. Sandusky. you my appreciation of what the Office Training School did for me. My present salary is S1500 per yearn The oppor- tunity came and Iwas prepared. T h a n ks to your school. --J. S.KClifton. one of your pupils who has been employed in the Circulation Dept. doing stenographic work, is very competent and far above the aver- age pupil coming direct from a BusinessC0llege. I do not hesitate in recommending Miss Davis to any one seek- ing the services of a competent stenograper. --C. S. WILSON, Circulation Manager, HEALTH Columbus, Ohio, June 26, 1914. Miss Clifton, one of your graduates, has act- ed in the capacity of private secretary rather than as an office steno- grapher, and is the most efficient girl I ever em- played. ---Robert G. Patterson, Executive Secretary. Glnlnmhun, Gbhin Caffiff mining tgfltnni The Only r Business College in the State of Ohio offering a Course in Professional Training for Commercial Teachers The only Commercial Training School in the Middle West employing a faculty of University trained men and women, top-notchers in the profession of commercial teachingg high-salaried specialists. The faculty of the Office Training School teach not only the fundamental commercial branches which fit for positions as stenographers, private secretaries, bookkeepers and account- ants, but impart such a mastery of the subject as to enable the student to present the subject clearly to a class. Classes For Advanced, Pupils Classes For Beginners Whether you come to us for your first lessons or for the purpose of brushing up preparatory to taking charge of a department in one of the large city high schools, you will receive the extreme care and attention necessary for your best progress and a complete mastery of the branches studied. If you have never studied Shorthand, Typewriting or Bookkeeping, this summer course will give you a fair knowledge of the theory of these subjects. Although Our School is in session the year round, night and day, no vacations, THE SUMMER COURSE is a special course for teachers. You will receive individual instruction from regularly certified high school teachers, men and women who are leaders in the profession. SEND FOR CATALOGUE 91 CALENDAR nina , anis MQMQ I l l? llll llZll?V The Warren Paint Company Manufacturers of High-Grade Ready Mixed Paints, Leads, Varnishes and Leads in Oil, ' 'E , J obbers and 1 Retailers of K V PA I N T E R S i If H16 S U P P L I E S I 'Nl ,fi ,f l mf Everything , f in Paints I, ., 1 i' W Distrlbuters of ' 2 I- CHI-NAMEL 39-41 EAST GAY STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO United States Rubber Company COLUMBUS BRANCH Wholesale Distributors Rubber Footwear, Keds, Raynsters, Drag Sundries, Mechanical Goods 41 WEST SPRING STREET WHEN YOU THINK OF FLOWE RS GIVE US A TRIAL Our C07'5dgLl-BOHQMKI5' are Original and Sure zo - Plfasc the Laclim W F. C. Viereek 150 East State Street Citizen 9-102 Bell Malin 6569 IVL' arf qu' rzfar lo you ax your lvlvplrofw Fitz. Plume 3586 Bell Main 3573 Eslulmlislmcrl 1889 HISS STAMP WORKS ATTENTION DOC l'ORS, IDENTISTS, LAWYEISS NVQ Mzlnufzlcturc all kinds of BRASS SIGNS, also lllllllllill S'l'AMl'S, NOTARY AN D i'ORl'ORA'l'ION SEALS. 'ound I lo 1' COLUMBUS, OIIIO 52 EAST GAY S'I'RElCT QGI o D Do you know Mike? THE COLLEGE INN GEORGE E. '4Mike ADAMS, Prop. Cor. Tenth and High Streets MMM Bowling Billiards Cigars I Lunch Private Alleys for Ladies Tues. 1 Wed. 2 Thurs. 3 Fri. 4 Sat. 5 Sun. 6 Mon. 7 Tues. 8 Wed. 9 Thu rs. lo. Fri. II Sat. I2 CALENDAR , MAY ' Niakio promised out today. Calendar editor joins the army Carries a black lamp with him. Advance scout for Ringling Brothers gets a line on the Rose- buds. Kate Rittel signs with the scout. Frit7 also goes as a bouncer. With all this dope about the war Commie thinks the world a good lil, ol' place after all. Slim Rogers applies to the war department for a diplomatic position. Ofiicialsjump at the chance. Doc NIC-:ans announces his intention to compete with Julian lfltinge during the summer months. Ambitious Freshman inquires about the Cost of joining Sphinx. Decides its ten cents too much. Freddie Norton wants the trustees to start an aviation corps so he can make a fifth letter. . Adelaide Beeson is arrested for loud and disorderly conduct on the campus. Thompson telegraphs bail. Sig Alphs say that their Easter clothes are commencing to feel comfortable although they don't feel right yet. Gwinnie sprains his ankle at Raderls again and has to be taken home in one of his automobiles. Prof. Moore sours on the world. Went to the Lyceum Without his glasses. THE HERWI - ILLIAMS COM PANY RETAIL AND wHo1.EsALE Paints, Varnishesf Brushes, Painters' Supplies, Lead, Oil and Turpentine 4? Citizens V Bell, Main 9531 A 5704 f a 16 E. Chestnut St. C. F. Brinker Columbus, O. Manager ' 94 PHONES: Automatic 2762Q Bell, .Main 3244 Harry C. Hughes Hill Insm-nee Q! PARKER'S Popular Players C. A. PARKER, Mgr. IM EAST GAY STREET Furnishes MUSIC Anywhere-- Anytime Banjo Aflandolin Combinations Furnished. Dances and Weddiligs our specialty. NEW FIRST NATIONAL BA NxK BUILDING Home: 16971-Main 4239 COLUMBUS, ...... OHIO Citizen 9344-9012 Bell, Main 3074 ..z - i t ws .NS '91 fl ip A 9 N . fi 5 PM ig 1 .121 mf M ju in . r , , 5 1 '- ilu' 4' 4 ff -s: , N , ' .4 ' . ' . .f:- 1.2- , ,i,m4'i'?f- ' No matter what C PITAL BRA Lard, Hams, Bacon and Fresh Meats CAPITAL BRAND Hams and Bacon are prepared in one of Arnerieals cleanest, most. modern plants. ' A E Only the finest stock is usedA-'and everything is ex- amined by U. S. Government Inspectors. CAPITAL BRAND Products give you good value for your nioncv and ll pays to buy wholesome, nourishing foods. Always ask for CAPITAL BRAND. CAPITAL BRAND Product yOu V, serve or use-the family will be delighted. A ' I For breakfast, lunch or dinner you can prepare tempt- www 41? ing and appetizing dishes with Capital Brand Products. Q All smoked meats are prepared over hickory wood fires-and fresh meats, sausages, lard, bacon, provisions-all are very carefully made from Beginning to end. ' Y? Sold by the best stores-because CAPITAL BRAND is a high standard. Prepared by Establishment The Columbus Packing Company N... 586 COLUMBUS, OHIO . I A A ,' :V 1' :L il xi'-llltl . Tailor, Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing SAM R0 E 1574 NORTH HIGH sTRE12'r Suits called for and delivered The Kauffman - Lattimer Co. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS Chemicals, Drugs, Nledicines, Druggist Sundries, Scientific Apparatus, Laboratories Supplies. Trade KALATCO Mark Ufliccs and Main Building Lalmoratory and Mills xVZ1I'CllOl1SC 263-283 N. Front St 84-90 West Chestnut Street Park St. and Penn. R.. R T k 44 East Chestnut Street Cabl Add ess KLATCO Col b s N York Office, 5 Pl tt St . t The Cherington Printing and Engraving Company Q2 NORTH HIGH STREET Printed and Engraved Invitations-, Cards, Programs and Stationery We also manufacture Seals, Stamps, Badges and Checks of all kinds. CALL AND SEE US. CITIZEN 2910 96 Varsity Drug Shop Everything for the Student Drugs, Prescriptions, Toilet A rticles, Fine Candies, Cigars and Cigarettes, Note Books, Fountain Pens, Kodak Supplies, and Developing 14mumunnummunr Agent for ' GILBERT,S PURE CHOCOLATES Q 1:mwmunnummm: Try our Fountain Vawtjsity Drug Shop SIXTEENTH AND HIGH 97 Upportunzty Q V ,, V, ,i - fi, 7-jf, te Qtr or 0. S. U Students The A pleasant and highly remunerative summer's Work awaits you. We need three traveling represent- atives in Ohio, this summer, to in- terview Corporation chiets, Public officials and Attorneys. We also have an excellent propo- sition for several students fmale or female, who are looking for an op- portunity to earn big money in spare time during the balance of the school year. This Work is of such a nature as to provide practical training and experi- ence that will prove a valuable asset to you after graduation. Persistence 'and Determination to work are the only essentials necess- ary. Apply at once to C. W. Wallace. Nemar Publishing Company 67 East Long Street, Columbus, Ohio l 98 ATTENTICDN!!! Z5G4ZE'2fY?Y?S We are the leading dealers in: CHINA, GLASS- WARE, SILVERWARE and KITCHEN EQUIPMENT in Central Ohio ----- At Your Service at any time for Quotatioras l1?ZhS5'3Z2r, Wm. Hinterschied Co. COISEENS' Flfhe Beit Z - - ARLINGTON - - N Sanitary or Sc oos on- oisonous And RI CH TUNE Germ Proof Colleges F , W - Permanent - WASHABLE FLAT ENAMEL FINISH For Interior Decoration of Plastered Walls, Metal Ceilings, Woodwork, Stucco Cement, Stone, Over Wall Paper or Fabrics Made In Fourteen Permanent Colors TfIE ARLINGTON MANUFACTURING CO. Canton, 0. LEADS ALL OTHER WALL r'1N1sHEs I WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER GARMENTS : USE THE PHONE CITIZEN PIIONE 16526 H. B. ROBERTS MERCHANT TAILOR SUITS MQEYTTQJ ORDER QVERCQATS Pressing Repairing Cleaning 221 WEST EIGHTH AVE, COLUMBUS, OHIO 99 CALENDAR Sun. 13. Menorah Society meeting breaks up when somebody drops a quarter. MOII. 14. Bucket and Dipper frightens the natives with Jack the Ripper. Tues. 15. Campus cop arrests German spy Suspect. Reported carrying Budweiser. Wed. 16. The Athletic Board still stalls around for somebody to donate the necessary stadium dough. Thurs. I7. Swede Sorensen starts wondering what lucrative posi- tions are open to a football hero. Fri. 18. Francis Barker slips another letter to the army without censors seeing it. Sehlotman p Exe lu s iv e Illqberdaslzer, IN COLUMBUS , A The ' Fred L. Sehlotman Com pany 81 South High near State Street Hams the Hafier The SE'-'T llllananmml College i 'e xig iii? c . Sh f 1 wi 2' lit? Col1iiii1bJus' v - X r , Stetson ' if ' fl Borsalmo f fm . , ' fig? HeidCaps ' Wm. J. Ijams - 81 S. High St. Authority on Diftinclivf Hfadwear X ll M qui Every ousewi fe W ho Once Tries Our Product becomes a permanent Patron and ardent Advocate of our f2llIl0llS ,ii 48532 MARK . MARGARI i The Product that's Purcst for Bread -:- Puts You Dollars and Cents Ahead Tlney not only use l'llRl'1'Y permanently, bnl. lell llleir frienlls and neighbors about lhe salisfaelion anll big saving llley enjoy in its use. l'I'llI'l'Y presenls a lIl0Sl Delicious Flavor, a Sweel, xvll0lCSOIll0 l'l1'Zlgl'llIlCC ancl the Slll00lllllCSS nl' 'l'exlnre fennrl Ill llle besl, Creamery bnl ler. These 0ll1ll'll0ll'l'lBl,lCS40211180 il lo be Iilll'l'llllSCtl by lmnsewives nnl, only for fancy lable na-le bnl llle price is so rea:-:unable they also employ il freely in baking. 4-eoking, pastries, ell- ,Al Trial Polmrl W ill Prove Om' Claims GUARANTEE Nblsxxnxux w mx- wk u Q25-ki cum'-fl A-xgllilla Sl'llS'l'I'1'l7'l'lCS 5'W'r'rr-B-rf-'Q2Yi'KY S'W'f-il ' lj in.'i.'ling npen lliis package -1--Q Lx. ,,.r',,!, y WX ss , . . , V.. , - Capital lty airy ' in X2 , iii O m p n y . T , 1, X' I e.,l..1,l,l,s, Un, e 1 OXQQWWNQ 1'll.l'J'l Quality lllllI'lfllI'll1l' Clrurm'r,r Slave 1884 Color Fapsnles l'llll'lllSllCll Free 101 CALENDAR 3.t. 19. Harland Scott fills up the Hole in the Wall. Sun. 20. All's quiet along the Olentangy. Mon. 2I. Student seen attending one of the lecture series. Poor boy was a cripple. Tues. 22. We lost the baseball schedule so can't fake anything about the games. Wed. 23. Prof. Joey Taylor slips The Parisiennev under an Atlantic Monthly cover and settles down for an hour. Thurs. 24. Hennick's cash comes out two-bits short. Fri. Hennick still confined to his bed. Doctors considering Hot Springs Sat. 26. Col Long's Packard has engine trouble. Books advance 40 percent. TW Om' of 014' A Shape For Every Face 32-00 H615 A Size For Every Head W We Make and Remodel Hats of Every Description For Men and Women CITIZEN PHONE 21 1 M P. J. Malott 295 N. High Street '-. Columbus, Ohio 102 Moving PiCtl1I'C Money Back A t P2223 Us Bread Stereoptican I M -- W- Outfits Te1iCeritLoavesOrily of all Descriptions. For Sale or Rcnt to THEATRES, SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, COLLEGES, CLUBS, ETC. If you want good scrvicc and the proper kind of an outfi sec us. Columbus Theatre Equipment Co. 26 WL Naghten St., Columbus,O. Entirely different from all other brands of bread. Your money back if not SATISFIED. Sold by ALL GROCERS M ade by The REYNOLDS Baking Company COLLEGE OF MEDICINE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Offers the best of facilitiesifor an Education and Training in Medi- cine. Clinical facilities---directly under control of the College. Protestant H ospital, St. Francis Hospital, Two Outdoor Disperisaries Located at 716 North Park Street E. F. NICCAMPBELL, Dean eeley and other Forms of Tobacco U s i n g Treated. Marzettfs Restaurant No. 2 JOHN PIACENTINI, Proprietor Come in amd see JoIm', and While you are there eat one of those famous Pork SELHCIWICIICS. The Place to jimi good eats any time. N. Bcuvccn Frmnbcs and Woodruff ARTISTIC GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING PRESSING AND R E P A I R I N G The place that alwayx giver you the but for the money Main Oiiicc E II Ave. K II I1 Sl Plzml. II' 181 Jll X Q IZ. H5925---B ll N ll QSIIQ ,. 1 W E L S B AC H C O . ooLUM1sUs, oH1o I66-I22 E. Chestnut St. 104 .Maxon 72211111 a I W also e N' o0 ' 0 6 Q16 'QS' Ke' x ,um-, , . O,, 21 2. as as if A, ,-5 ia-5:5154 43 0 -. ?: :?Z'L'45:v' ,A cu -1 R 9' ff!! fl 5- Q P':': '4'5ff ra 1 B +R!-'-1 -Sw., ff n IE- I 'PSP-fy?-9-'yw:ff. gi H Ea- Corn was the basis ol' the Q First Life Insurance known in history -ag an Gm... xu 48 GQ 6' 7? xo vitwb - Theoretical School Life is a Training in THEO- RETICAL Economy. Practical ' y Business Life is PRACTICAL Economy. Re al I A Royal Policy is REAL Economy. STA UD T BR O THERS Suite 925 Renkert Building, Canton, O. GOOD TERRITORY AVAILABLE FOR LIVE AGENTS 105 C 'A L E N D A R Sun. 27. Dean Orton sends out some more letters to fill the ranks. Mon. 28. Jim Light gets a hair cut. Rubs a lil' Schlitz on his neck to keep up the Bohemian atmosphere. Tues. 29. Col. Waller dams his socks and then apologizes for the profanity. Wed. 30. Memorial Day. Block Floral Company declares a dividend. Thurs. 31 Stew Van Meter Says he has seen the last of May. This is a. l deep one. The Columbus Mill 51 Mine Supply Co. 75-77 NORTH FRONT STREET, COLUMBUS, OHIO MILL aTivi1NE SUPPLIES Pipe Cutting, Threading and Fabricating All kinds of Structural Steel to Sketch or Specification Fabricating General Machine Work. Steel Bars for Concrete Work a Specialty The Diehl Office G T , 1 , Eqmpment Co. UI' 31 Ofmg at STEEL FILING CABINETS INDEXES OFFICE FURNITURE I L DEAL with DIEHL i We have just added 3600 square feet to our room. A large and fresh stock always ready : : : : 65 East Gay Street, Columbus, Ohio S20-n S22.i50--- S525 gives you that individuality you must have to be well dressed ' THE Yontz CSL Ebright Tailoring Co. 219 NORTH HIGH STREET Lyceum Theatre Building 'S Compliments of 'S I N0-1 H. K. Smlth I N0-2 HIGH and CO, I HIGH near at 15th , I 11th TWO STORES AVE. AVE. Furnishings College Jewelry Hats Pillows Pennants J J' I L-...i.... Are you interested in knowing your STATIONERY IS RIGHT and you are using the correct style? Are you interested in knowing where you can learn . of newest and most beneficial ideas whenever you plan to entertam? Also the right place to buy your PLACE CARDS, TALLY CARDS, PLAYING CARDS and GAMES? Also where to buy STUDENT'S NOTE BOOKS, LOOSE LEAF BOOKS, PAPER, LADIES' PORTFOLIOS, FOUN- TAIN PENS, PENCILS and INKS? Are you interested in PRINTING, BINDING, and ENGRAVED CARDS, ANNOUNCEMENTS, and INVI- TATIONS? If so, . NITSCHKE BROS. The Paper Store 31-37 EAST GAY ST. OPPOSITE KEITH'S THEATER is the place. Here also is found the largest assortment of Dennison's Goods in Ohio. 107 CALENDAR s Xi fX ,. i N 'N .l'lf2lf-,T i , 'x . , fha' Juni Fri. What is so rare as a day in june? Sigma Chis in church! Sat. Competitive Drill. Nlollahan gets his gun mixed up with his right leg. Sun. Bill Collette invoices his brains and threatens to graduate. Mon Allen Baker kneels, raises his right hand and solemnly swear to have only three more elections this year. Tues. Commencement Day! Chuck Clough eyes the sheep skins and Wonders if he'll ever get one. Wed Examinations start. Eddie McNeal decides to grade his papers. This company olfers to the discriminating young man uality lothes gl Furnishings The young men of Columbus are assured that style and quality offered is identical to the Smartest Modes prevailing in New York. : : Alfred Benjamin lothes for MEN A new department, but an old and splendid line of fashionable men's attire. : : : : : Prices from 320. up The Sherman-Leachman Co. The House of Smiling Servirfn 41 North High Street 108 owling iiiimllqin iiiilniilulllgxulliuhl llumllllhiiiiilunllliilmlllnr .-ull' in 'lui krnmgwllm I am talking to you and I mean just what I say-- that is I have EQ THE ALLEYS For Yoursebfand Your Lady Friend M North at 592 South at 175 ON HIGH STREET H Eddie Gettrost LEADER OF QUALITY PRODUCTS MMMM MMMMMMMM Banner Cofee so-S ef--Co.-e-A----m Mmmmmmmm WWWW 137 E. Spring Street Columbus, Ohio I Stop in nt The Ihdiahola Barber Shop Opposite Main Entrance to the University Between Classes 1' lfrnsr CLASS Barber Shop POCKET BILLIARD PARLOR Shoe Slrinivzg and Lazmrlry First Class Service chllIIl'2lllt0CKl We flpprvfiarc Your Patronagr M. L AI RD , Proprietor 1872 North High Street 1135 North High Street Bell, North 3564 Citizens 16198 U Hg A. L. Aehauer Dealer in Builders' Hardware, Tinwareg Cutlery, Stoves, Oils, Paints, Varnish, Chi-namel and Japalac HE 1416 North I-Iipgh Street Bell, North 2628 E. R. Moore Co. Makers of Collegiate Caps, Gowns and Hoods Judical, Clerical, Baptisimal and Choir Gowns Originators of Mooreis Oiiicial High School Caps and Gowns Renting of Caps an Gowns to Graduating Classes a Specialty Annual Diytributors of Capr and Gown: to Ohio State Univerxizy 922 to 938 Dakin Street Chicago Original New York Shoe Repair Co. Where Good Work is Cheap and Cheap W orle is Good Everything of Every Description You May Desire in Material, Also Workmanship, We Have it Q SHINING PARLoRs 270 N. High Street COLUMBUS, OHIO OUR MOTTO '4To Secure and Retain the Coniidence and Good Will of Every State Student, Especially Yours-Mr. Engineer. The H. Cole Company Manufacturers ' Drafting and Engineering Supplies and Specialties ---ili Peters Building 68 E. Gay St. Columbus, Ohio The Sun-Dial Speaks faq 'TT 9 G QM QU Harken unio me, Broihers of ihe fewelea' Pins, and I will tell of ihe byways of the highway of happiness. Ill Hie yourselves io Lou Garneifs and partake of a creamy nui fudge or a froihy phosphaie, bask in Lou's smile, hear his Vicirola and know the irue pleasure of lioingj pf.-gh o f-'Q 0 Garneifs Chocolaie eShop Cor. 10th and High Sireeis zzzT-r12A-N- -S Y!! To the Faculty and Students of the Ohio State University for your - liberal patronage HOME UFFICE BUILDING of Cincinnati, oifualizing Zhe growth and strength of the larger! jinanrial infiltration in Ohio U'youf,haven't already taken ZW insurance with The Union Cen- tral LW Insurance Company ASK WINKLER F. N. WINKLER, Special agent 424 Cltizeru Bldg. COR. GAY AND IIIGII STS. 112 ..--i 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 SWANS-DOWN You can use Quality Paper for your Stationery, Also! The White, Strongest, Most Beautiful and Most Durable Sheet of Writing Paper is Yours, if you will simply ask your stationer for SWAN LI E diff i, ,I , 55.2 . af. ' 'L - 17W'3'iLi f . - f ' - I 1 1,:4Z', ff' - H-,151 f , M -.' V .V , T Q 1 -f it -as I- f' ' fa ,ph .1 52 Vi VX. -.r- 'LJ' T ' -miillwai -- ' osx-as-W H as-A Q .' V '4 42, 5' '-- , ,- , - 3+-' f .A S ' L--assi-:-' f I I' 1 'T :L,a4.zi?:' :Q-,-:,:S2Q'Z'1 - 1 'tie Jimlv Llxvm 1.51039 T ERSBAPERS iftyj L , fAJ'u,s'Mw.m0wN ls T0ifCHlCll'l'N FEATHERJ .s,..:,'ff?,w ,, -5 MW- -l .- -f' Hill 4 ' ' ' . :' f ' - 'vi' if ' ' -Z SWAN LIN N Swan Delights Whoever Writes For Themes and Theses it is invaluable because it gives the Writer a forceful and distinctive presentation, which in turn means a higher credit. iSwan'l..inen A Copco Brat! ASK YOUR STATIONER The Central Qhio Paper Co. 113 CALENDAR Thurs. 7. Frank Brothers call in all unpaid shoes. Studes make foot- prints in the sands of time. ' Fri. 8. Thirteen hundred students club Dynamicus to death. Sat. 9. Billy Evans smiles at three months of leisure to prepare his next year's Songbook speeches. ' Sun. Io. Doc. Wingert. rejected for medical corps by the army. The enemy kills enough. Mon II. Ananias starts looking for the guy that wrote this stutl. - Tues. 12. Poten gets a job as an understudy for Wallace Reid. H VVed. 13. Calendar editor homeward plods his weary way. See you in the trenches. ' MarZetti's Restaurant 10th Avenue and Iligh. Street THE GA Y jr 4.C4,QEM l e-Q1lQ4NE!N G S. E. Cor. Cay and High Slrfflf N I Yourself and Friencl:-a are Cortliiilly inviletl to utlentl our Wetlncsflay and Suturtlny Evening Dances : : : llofinners' Classes, Tuestlnv :mtl Frida. ' lflvenih vs 3- , . . L l'rivn.lc Lessons nl any tune : : : :' : : : : : A Sywcial Hates To Sli'lHl07lf-S' llzlll mm he rcnlefl for filillll l,illlf'CS or l'l'iv:lle l':u'lies C. P. LAYMAN, Proprietor PAIIONICS: lVlz1.inll5l Cil.im-nsf30li'7 llesitlel1ee!lfl18fi . 114 Ul?F S uPu'Wf'W i089 ji? MBU! Mclfllsuluguffuf Gs l ll' The VQGUE X2 l Wa- 1 ,ma, 'f EEEESKLICDIJEEEE l cfl.iu0m1Q.. llulcl lsuillling 'qs flrls 1 5 IW' I X ,I 2' Exclusive lX!l0ll,S 'Flll'lllSlllIlQ is Ex cz .,f,1 18 Y gl ff , X f ER- M. Ngckwear, Hosiqy? ll V Collars CS' Gloves ff ' SW l Habef4aShefy,,,Sh1ffS, ' L l 1 ,fl x hx C. M. SUEIQMAN, 121-Op. Ol1io's Most Beautiful Drug Store Athletic Club Pharmacy l YVUSL of Allllclic Club ' l French Process Ice Cream Used Exclusively ' ---- - In Our Sodas ----- Ncafnenr and CZL'gIZ!f7LL'.Y.i' - Effifimzcy Dx F ll l l I' l'll'u'ln-Ivy. Ohio Slnlc llnivcrsil,Y, Hays llml. wc lmvc lllc l m l nl' Uh' l'1'0l'0sLp-501' .fc 0 I0 SC IDU 0 1 l ' I l l 'l '- 'l'u'v :mrl lwel uquippuml prescription mop: 1' mc lll um. . . . must m-on p 0 0, mos sum . ,V , 2 5 lsl111.1, MAIN -mo l'lmncs c:l'rlzlcN 7 vu 121- Easli Hroaul Strcclp Columbus, 1-1 0150 l ' 115 The Library Book Shop -.l of Plays, Poelry and Prose A DELICllT.lf'UL SPOT ON Tllli LYFTU FLOOR A7'GREEN!jOYCE OLUMBUS has long been in need of a book-shop Which is in sympathy With modern tendencies in literature. A shop in which one might iind those Works which have not yet earned their place in the literature of the century but Which reflect the spirit of the times and point the Way of modern thought. We have established just such a shop as this. A shop of vital living interest Where you may find novv the hooks which perhaps ten years from now Will be read and recognized as standard. O It is an inspiration for one to keepin touch with the times --- to read and think with those Who are directing the thought of the World. y COME TO Yfllli BOOK SHOP YOU WILL ENjOY IT EETJEWQ GREEN - JOYCE IT-EIL-'QI 116 I 5 4 X E U21 Specialists in College Printin N IQI6 we printed Annuals for fifty-four colleges and schools, also many College Cat- alogs, Views Bulletins and Calendars for institu- tions in twenty-Hveidiifferent states. Our repre- sentatives travel thousands of miles in response to requests for interviews. I 1-1113 CHAMPLIN PRESS College Przhien' Established 1893 Columbus, Oh 5 io yo . THE ANNUAL you manage can be assured of just such a beautiful high A 3, 4 finish paper as the text of this book if you specify SWANSDOWN ENAMEL- sfll' ' H or if you want a high quality dull finish like this insert, specify EUCLID DULL X f--1 '65 COATED ENAMEL. We will gladly furnish you catalog dummies of your f m book in either or both papers. THE CENTRAL OHIO PAPER COMPANY, Columbus, Toledo, Cleveland INDEX Acacia ......,,,,.......,. . . . . . . Activities ............................., Agricultural St11dent Stali ............,.,, America11 institute ot' l'ilect1'ical l'ingineers. Anzerican lnstitutc ol' Mining l'il1giI1CCl'S.. . . Anvericaii Societyof Mechanical lingineers. . .Aljlllll Chi Sigma ,...,.,,,......,......,, Alpha Ga1111ua Rho ....... ,,... ,.... Alpha Gamma 'l'heta .... ..... Alpha Kappa Psi ...... ,.... Alpha Kappa Kappa .... . . . Alpha Mu Pi Omega .... ..... Aloquin .,......,..... ,.... Alpha Phi ...,.,..,., .,... Alpha Pi Upsilon .... ..... Alpha Psi .......,. ..... Alpha Rho Cl1i ,... ..... Alpha Sigma Phi. . . . . . Alpha Tau Omega. . . . . . Alpha Xi Delta .... ..... Alpha Zeta ...,,. ..,,. Alumni Section .... ..... Appolonian .......... ..... Arcl1itectural Club. . . ..... Atl1enaean ........ . . . Athletic Board ..... . . . Athletics ..... 1 . . . . . Baseball ...... . . . Basketball ...... ...., Beta Theta Pi. . . , . . . . Boarding Clubs .... ..... lirownin g ......,,, . . . Buckeye Club ....... ..... Bucket and Dipper ,.,. ,,,,, Campustry ...... ..... Cane Rush ......., . . . Ceramics Society ,.,,. . . . Chemical Society .... ..... Chi Phi. ............. .. . Civil Engineers' Club .... ..... Class Ofiicers ......... ..... Classes ........... . . . Clubs. ....... 1 ...... . . . Coaching Staii ...,.... ... College of Agriculture . . . .. . College of Arts ........ .. . . . . Collerc of Com. and Jour g Q . . . . . . . College of Dentistry ...... . . . College of Engineering ........ .. . . . College of Education ........... .. . . . College of 1'IomcopathicMedicinc. . . . . College of Pharmacy ............. . . . College of Law ............ , . . . . Collegcof Veterinary Medicine . . . . . College of Medicine ........... . . . Columbia Club ............, ..... Columbiana Club .-.- -'-.. Commencement ...... ..... Commercial Club .... . . . Contents .......---f-' - - - Cosmopolitan Club .... . . . Cross Country ...... ---- 373 152 214 312 314 316 394 375 448 422 372 414 450 444 392 380 418 388 356 452 366 473 294 324 336 156 153 191 175 352 459 224 464 270 480 226 318 320 350 322 33 32 285 157 35 65 137 123 QI 81 113 133 129 115 105 460 470 142 296 7 298 190 Debate ,..... Dedication .... Delphic ....,,,., Delta Chi ......,,, Delta Delta Della .... Della csilllllllil ..... Delta Sigma Rho. . Della 'l'au Della. . . Delta illllilfil Phi .,... Della 'l'heta Sigma .... Delta Upsilon ....... Delta Zeta ..., . . Downing Club.. . Dramatics ..... ifiZlglCSIUCI'C ....., lfilectrical Show .,.. i':llH0lli. Club .... English Club .... Eta Kappa Nu .... Football ...... 'oreword .... orum ..... l 1'ater11ities. . F 1. l rontispiece. . . ...,,, Glee Club CMen'sD ..... Glee Club fGirls'l .... Graduates ....,,,,,,, History Club ...... Honorary Societies. . . Horse Show .....,.... Horticultural Society .... ln Me1no1'ia1n ......., Intramural Athletics. Inter-class Debate, . . junior Prom. ...... Kappa Alpha Theta ..... Kappa Kappa Gamma .... Kappa Sigma ........... Kleman Club .... . . . LaBoheme ........ Lantern Staff ........ Lambda Pl1i Omega .... Link Day ........... Makio Staff ......... Manhattan Club ..... . May Fetc ............... Menorah Society. . Methodist Student I I Military ................ Mortar Board ........... Musical Organizations. . . Newman Club CGirls'D .... Newman Club fMCI1,SJ. . . 2451 IO 286 370 438 4-l-2 284 360 406 382 374 440 335 219 236 104 466 300 264 159 8 304 339 16 228 232 I28 302 259 64 326 14 196 252 144 434 43- 362 456 334 212 424 143 208 468 458 246 242 S 19 272 227 454 426 Oflieers Cadet Regiment. . . Ohio Unio11 Board Overseers O111ega Tau Sig111a ...... Organizations ..,...,.. Orchestra ....... .,,,... Osa Club ...... ......... Pa11 Hellenic Co1111cil CGirls'J Pan I-lellenic Council tMen's Pen fllld Brush ........... Philomathean ..... ....,.. Pliarmaeeutical Association. Pi Alpha Chi .,.....,...,. Pi Beta PI1i ....... ..... Pi Kappa Alpha ..... Phi Alpha Gamma ..,. Phi Beta Kappa ..... Phi Chi ..,........ Phi Delta Chi .,,.... Phi Delta Kappa .... Phi Delta Phi ....... Phi Delta Theta ,.... Phi Kappa Psi .,..... Phi Gamma Delta ..... Phi Lambda Upsilon .... Phi Mu ............. Phi Kappa Tau ..... Phi Rho Sigma ....... Phi Sigma lipsilon ..... Phi Upsilon Omicron .... Political Science Club .... Presbyterian Sessio11. . . Psi Omega .......,.. Preble County Club. . . Publications ..,... A. . . Religious Activities. . . Rosebush ......... Saddle and Sirloin.. . Satire Section ........ Scabbard and Blade. . . Sehoolmasters ....... Senior Oflicers ,....... Sigma Alpha lipsilon .... Sigma Chi ........... Sigma Delta Chi .... Sigma Nu ......... Sigma Phi Epsilon. . . Sigma Pi .......... Sigma Xi .......,.... Soccer ................. Sororities ................ Southern Boarding Club. . . Sphinx ................. Strollers ............. Student Cou11cil. . . . . . Student Government .... Student Volunteers .... Sun Dial Staff ...... Swimming ...... Tennis ...... . ..,. , ....... ff Three Year Agricultural Society. . . . . . Theta Sigma Phi .......,.. Toastmasters ...... Townshend ...... Track ....... Triangle ........ Tug-of-War ....... University Dames. . . 520 258 400 258 234 333 -I-30 340 333 290 328 4.10 430 402 420 261 408 386 266 428 348 344 342 262 446 404 4,12 416 278 332 244 368 337 207 237 l4S 306 437 282 330 34 353 346 274 354 384 390 260 194 429 462 268 220 254 253 245 216 195 '93 292 276 280 288 179 396 218 310 Varsity A fMen'sD .... Varsity A CGirls'J .,,.. Varsity O Association. Western Reserve Club. . . XIVOIIIZIIPS Council. , . . . WtJlllCll,S Athletics. . . Xi Psi Phi ...., Y. Nl. C. A .... Y. W. C. A .... Zeta Beta Tau .......................... INDEX TO ADVl'IR'l'lSl'IRS Aehaner, A. L ...................,,.,,,, Acorn Lumber Co .....,,................ Albaugh, E. S .............. American Clay Machine Co., . . Arlington Mfg. Co .......... Athletic Club Pharmacy. . . Auld, D. I, .........,, .... Avery-Loeb lfileclirie Co .... Baker Art Gallery ..... Bancroft Bros. Co .... Banner Coffee Co .... Barnes-Callen .... . Barrington, A. R ...,, Baseom Bros ......... Bates Shoe-l'Ixpcrt ....., Blackwood Green 8: Co. . Bliss Business College.. . Block Floral Co ........... Brenneman Baking Co ,...... Buckeye Tent 8: Awning Co, . . Butterworth Fur. Co ........ Capital City Dairy Co ..... Central Ohio Paper Co. . . Chcrington Printing Co ...... City National Bank ........... Citizens Wholesale Supply Co .... Clark, J. S ................., Claycraft Brick Co. ., ..... . . . Cole, Ifl ........... College Inn ................. College Book Store ......,..,,,. Columbus Blank Book Mfg. Co ..., Columbus Daily Monitor ,...... Columbus Fuel Bc Gas Co ..... ' Columbus Letter C0 ,,.,..... .... Columbus Lumber Co ......,,,,,,,, .,., Columbus Mill 8L Mi11i11g Co ............. Columbus Mutual Life Insurance Co ...... Columbus Union Oil Cloth Co ....... .... Columbus Packing Co .....,,,,,,.,, ,,,, Columbus Photo Supply Co ..........,.., Columbus Railway Power 84 Light Co... . . . COll1IT1l7llS Show Case Co ............ Columbus Theatrical Co ............ ..., Columbus Transfer Co. . . Cott Printing Co ........ Davis, L. li ...........,........... ..., ,Dayton Dental Supply Co ............... Dayton lfingineering Laboratories Co ...... Diehl Ollice Supply Co ............. .... Deisel-Wemmer Co .... ....... . . Diamond Portland Cement Co. . . Dick Oflice Supply Co ........ .....24 201 204 154 308 2 56 202 364 2 38 240 398 IOQ 83 S4 82 99 1 15 Sl 83 36 7 IOQ 48 86 86 6 37 , 25 26 37 49 19 101 113 96 35 76 SI 21 llO 93 45 64 56 70 45 52 06 65 72 95 18 I 3 66 103 9 57 45 S7 67 IOG 44 26 SI Doddington Lumber Co ....- DIIITH Photo Supply C0 ------ Emerson Academy of Dancing Evans Co., The R. I-I ........ Fairmont Creamery Co ...... Felber Biscuit Co ..... Fifth Ave. Floral C0 ..... Florentine Hall ....... F0r11sl1ell Printing Co .... Franklin Optical Co. I. . . . FLIFIIHS Ice Cream Co ...... Gar11ett Chocolate Sl1op ..... Gay Academy of Dancing .... Gettrost Bowling Alley .... Globe Tailoring Co ...... Goodman Jewelry Co .... Grasselli Cl1e1nical Co .... Green-Joyce .......... Grncn Watch Co ...,. Hall Co., F. P .......... Hammer Dry Plate Co .... Hann 8: Adair Co ....... Harvey, W. S ......... Haynes, P. I ......... Heaton's Music Store .... 1-lenniek's ............ Hillock, Mrs. O. K ........ Hinterschied Co., Wm ....... Hiss Stamp Works .... ...... Horsman Tennis Racket Co. . .lndianola Printing Co .... '. . . Ijams, W. ,I ........... CHIC Ml Co 'J jy g- -------.-- - jenkins Bros ........ , ...... Kaxnpmann Costume Works. . Kauffman-Lattimer Co ...... Keeley Cure .............. Kinney Shoe Co ..... Kline, jerry ....... Krauss, A. E ........ Krauss, Scott ......... Laboratory Supply Co. . . Lacey, Kate M ......... Laird, M ................. Lantern ................... Lehman Dry Cleaning Co .... Lentz, Dr. T. C .......... Lilley, M. C .... 4 ........ Magnuson Co ....... Malott, P. J .......... Mann-Hartsougl1 Co ..... Marzetti No. 1 ....... Marzetti No. 2 ...... Martlin, l. B ............. Marietta Paint Co ......,... MHtlllSOll, bl. T .........--.. McClure Tire 84 Rubber Co. . McClelland Book Store ...... 26 50 87 78 68 46 S3 69 76 40 48 .....111 .....114 .....lO9 76 73 43 ....4,116 I3 I7 44- 38 34 40 27 .--75 23 99 93 ...so 47 100 ...89 85 77 96 .....IO4 39 92 42 I5 33 8 .......IOQ 72, 79 39 78 55 42 .....IO2 S5 .....Il4 .....104 32 58 IZ 30 63 McGrath, D. W .......... . . . 44 M.cG11ire, Frank ...... ........ . . . 84 Mendel, L0L1lS ---------------- -- -- - 5 Midland Mutual Life lnsuranee Co. . . . 2 Montgomery Ward .............. S4 Moore, li. R ........... ..... 1 IO Munk Floral C0 .......... - - - S0 Murnan's Taxi Co .......... ... 4I National Ice 8: Storage Co ..... - - - 37 Ncmar Publishing Co ........ - . - 98 New First National Bank ...... ..... S 1 New York Shoe Repair Co ..... ..... Nitschke Bros .........,. Oflice Training School .... 110 107 ..... 90,91 Ohio Building 81 Loan Co .... .... 7 4 Ohio Field Barber Shop. , , 18 Ohio Printing C0 ....,,,,, 45 Ohio State Dental College. S3 Ohio State Medical College ..... ..... 1 O3 Ohio State Telephone Co. . 47 Ohio State University ..... 71 Onyx Paint Co ,,.. ..... 2 8 Orr-Kiefer ........... 61 Parker, C. A .... 95 Perfect Silo C0 .... 31 Price, Fred V ...... 22 Progress Laundry .... 104 Rat11er, H .......... 76 Reed, Clyde ........ 80 Reynolds Baking Co. . . IO3 Richter--Tailor ..,.. 74 Roberts, H. B ..... 99 Rosen, Sam ..... 96 Rosnagle ...... 78 Schaefer ........ IO Schlotman ........ 100 Seeds,'Robert L. . . II Sl1edd, lil. lil, ......... 53 Sherman-Leachman ...... IOS Sl1erwi11-Williams ............. , . , Q4 Shredded Wl1eat Biscuit Co .... . . . I5 Sifrit, Scott O .............. ,U 88 Smith Dry Cleaning Co .... , ,, I5 Smith Typewriter Co .... 60 Smith, Smox ......... IO7 State Oflice Supply .... 16 state-cyptical C0 ...... ' as Stauclt Bros ............ 150 Talmadge Hardware Co. . . 46 Taylor, Alex ............ 59 Teachout, A .............. . . . 20 jrzelling-Bell? Vernon Co. . . 72 r1 , ay 1 ........... Tr0lypLg111nd ry Co ..... Troy, Thad ....... S4 Ulmer, J. C.' ................... IS Underwood Typewriter Co ............... 63 Union Central Life Insurance Co .......... 112 United States Rubber Co .......... 92 United Woolen Mills ............ . . . I Varsity Drug Store... ... 97 Viereck, F. E ...... 93 Vogue Shop ......... 115 Walk-Over Shoe Co .... 62 Warren, C. A ..,..... I2 Warren Paint Co .... 92 Warwick, H. S ........ 52 Weinman Pump Co .... 64 Wendt-Bristol ....... I4 Westwater Co ..... 40 Welsbach ......... 104 Whitsit, Perry B ..,, . . . 29 Wilson Seed Store. . ,, , 12 Worley, K. L .... . . . 26 Yoerger, P. F ...... .. , 50 Yontz-I'lbrigl1t ..... IO6


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

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

1914

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

1915

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

1916

Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH) online collection, 1918 Edition, Page 1

1918

Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH) online collection, 1919 Edition, Page 1

1919

Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH) online collection, 1920 Edition, Page 1

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