Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 610 of the 1918 volume:

0150 1915 f '?3 if? 'fwx ' I Q . 0 . ' . . 7 'ggi 'Q 435 Q ' x THE 1918 V MAKIO VOL XXXVII DubI1sI5? d a 2252! 55225 Oo? tif! O51 5 0 U111 VZ 1 S1 ty XS N SJ J K Q f q 1 L. -I V 1 2. sc w. H 1: CONTENTS Dedication The University Seniors Rosebaslz Athletics Aetifvities Organizations Feature gn.. ,--N ..r2'Na... 1 4 OREWORD To give a picture of Ohio State University, to put into permanent form a record of the collegiate year has been our task. We have taken great pride in being permitted to mirror the university life in a year such as we have just witnessed. A similar oppor- tunity may never come again. But more than this it is our sincere wish that this l9l8 Makio may mean something to those who have made it possible for us to attend a university-our parents, as we have nothing to offer them except a share in our interests and activities. As we rejoice in the development of our University, it is well that we remember the great State of Ohio. Our earnest desire is that this volume may be truly representative, not alone of the Ohio State University, but also of the State of Ohio whose generosity has meant so much to us. 9 SENATOR ERASTUS G. LLOYD IO EDICATION The dedication of the Makio of l9l8 is an expression of the debt of gratitude the Ohio State University owes to Erastus G. Lloyd, than whom there is no more loyal alumnus, more enthusiastic friend, or more steadfast supporter. As an undergraduate he gave of himself freely for the honor of his Alma Mater: as alumnus he has never forgotten his obligations as grateful song as friend of honest and clean athletics he has been untiring: as lawmaker he has been able notably to serve the University: as father of the plan to make it the University of Ohio in name as well as in fact Senator Lloyd will live in splendid remembrance. II PRESIDENT W1I-L1AM OXLEY THOMPSON I2 HE OEIIO STATE UNIVERSITY . . KOIIDBDN, Ilxelmun- B!T'B DIIIUI COLULIBUS ZZWLQZ 6 .Zn 7311, Zmdffdav fZZ?QTa,, f. H Qwwmwwfawfazffa ' g ,WzQhMQMWw4Mf X . Z 55 gielgzg Qf4?rvQQ2 fziwwipfwgfa ,qgoywffzo f 772W00 fwf 5,,,c,4p,Q,mfwfLfbz4gWff?4zf44fwZ!,l4'f'M WMWMi fZ4QQAf4.f-Znfamwff if: vwr' HE HONOR PLAQUE This honor plaque, placed by the Young lVlen's Christian Association on the '92 boulder just east of University Hall is a fitting tribute to the men of Ohio State University who have offered themselves to uphold the cause of humanity. The inscription was written by Professor joseph Russell Taylor. The plaque was dedicated at Christmas time by President Williani Oxley Thompson. 1 Estimates show that approximately four thousand graduates, and former students of this university have answered the call to colors.. The patriotic response of Ohio State men has been magnificent. Over three hundred men are now fighting under the Stars and Stripes in France and a like number have withdrawn from the university this year to enlist for our noble cause. I This is the only recognition that we as a student body can offer to the men, but it embodies the spirit of everyone on the campus and is an ever present reminder of the men we knew and loved. Cod speed you, Men of Ohio State! 'I5 IN VDGNORIBUD fames S. Ervin Paul Henry f. Reea' Hinman x. l ' 5 O U 4' I U I6 lf? 3: - 53 if x X4:aX:..wx.Sii 5. 4 'ia X t :Lv f ' 3 ii X N s 5 E555 ,ig 5.3 - X4 535 X 1 N: fri EAN I S: 5 Xe N 4 fgss SI X X Q -fin ' X X, 1 Q-lf? 11 1 : X gii lf? -.Es Si F fini is W S Wil 3 55 ss. S :' ' iw X X-Xx wx 251 RN' Sw S93 NF: QQ X L,.- X is R 'ci 335 iv A X XFN wwf ma, S355 RQ 121 :X 5 Y 3 5- Ei x. E5 Es? 3 N, Si? ww . if su V X - . N Q 3 gi X X X i x Y s rl - H xX.-X.XN .... X, X X1-X.-,XX ww .X... 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X 3 X '1 K ,xg 1 1 ,1 . ws 1 111111 1 1 1,1 V 1 ' 1: 151 The Center Walk 1 MFE 1 11 1 15, Yx NH 1 ' Q, 1 1 Q 1 311: 1.1 1 ' 1- -- - QQ 1 1 1 1 .. 1 ADMINISTDATIO 4 U 7 co l? Y LUMBN-9 a-N - 1, 5 5 9 3 1 - o ,' I 60 33 THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES GUY W. MALLON ............,.. OSCAR E. BRADFUTE. . . FRANK E. POMERENE. . . JOHN F. CUNNINGHAM. .. JOHN KAISER ........... CHARLES F. KETTERING. . . JULIUS F. STONE Treasurer of thc University . . . . .Dayton BENJAMIN F. MCCANN, Chairman .... . . . .... Cincinnati ........Xenia . . . .Coshocton , . .Cleveland . . . .Marietta . . . .Dayton ' --gbjfzff' .niggas 1 or A N'-'ni P 'F Tuff' TRUSTEES AT PARENTS' LUNCHEON, COMMENCEMENT l9I7 34 nisil. I ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS WILLIAM OxLEY THOMPSON President CARL E. STEEB Secretary of the Board of Trustees and Business Manager EDITH D. COCKINS Registrar, University Editor and Secretary of the University Faculty LESTER E. WOLFE Secretary of the Entrance Board BEss C. WATTERS Cashier CAROLINE M. BREYFOGLE Dean of Women . JOSE'PHINE MATHEWS House Superintendent, Oxley Hall EDWARD S. DRAKE Manager of Ohio Union I WILLIAM C. MCCRACKEN Superintendent of Operation and Maintenance I LEWL -L -M It 1-I-IE or-no RAY M. ROYER Purchasing Agent FRED E. JONES Receiving Clerk JOSEPH N. BRADFORD University Architect 35 wrt II THE COLLEGES COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Dean ...... ..,.,,......................,.,.. A LFRED VIVIAN Secrelary ..... .....,.......,.......,.,....., V ERLE C. SMITH COLLEGE OF ARTS, PI-IILOSOPI-IY AND SCIENCE Dean. ............4..,.,................... ,IOSEPH V. DENNEY Secretary ..............................,... EDGAR I-I. MCNEAI. COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND ,IOURNALISIVI Dean ,,,,,,,,,...,......................... JAMES E. HAGERTY Secretary .........,.....,.........,,....... CLYDE O. Ruccuzs Dean Hagerty is now serving in Food Administration COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY Dean ..... .............................. I-I ARRY IVI. SEMANS Secretary ..... ,.........,..,........... I-I ARVEY V. COTTRELL COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Dcan .....,. ........................... G EORGE W. KNIGHT Secretary ..... .........,........... C HARLES L. ARNOLD COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Acting Dean. . ........................ EDWIN F. CODDINGTON Secretary .....,........................... ROBERT MEIKELJOHN Former Dean-Major Edward W. Orton, jr. 36 ETEIY , . , ir T' M ' I I THE GRADUATE SCHOOL ' Acting Dean ............................... HENRY R. SPENCER Secretary .... ......... . .................... E DGAR S. INGRAHAM Acting Dean Spencer is now in Italy with the Y. M. C. A. Dean-Major William McPherson COLLEGE OF HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE Dean .................................... CLAUDE A. BURRET1' Secretary ..... .... . ........ V ......... F RED B. GROSVENOR I COLLEGE OF LAW Dean ...... . . .Q ........................ JOHN J. ADAMS I ' Secretary ..... .......... .... A 1. oNzo H. TUTTLE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE . FRANCIS L. LANDACRE Acting Dean ....,...... .............. Secretary ............................ l ..... EMERY R. HAYHURST E Dean-Major Eugene F. McCampbeIl A I . COLLEGE OF PHARMACY . I I . 'Acting Dean .................. - .................. CLAIR A. DYE COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE l Acting Dean .... ................... t ........ O SCAR V. BRUMLEY Dean-Major David S. White IJ l fl 37 I I II.. - t Si: J Four Ohio 'State Deans Now Majors in the Army r DEAN EUGENE F. MCCAMPBELL DEAN WILLIAM MCPHERSON fMedicaD CCraduateJ Major in Medical Corps Major in Ordnance Corps FORMER DEAN EDWARD ORTON, ja. DEAN DAVID S. WHITE Q n Uingineeringj fVeterinaryj Major in Quartermaster's Corps Major in Veterinary Corps 38 , - i. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ff E, E219 M --i- -1'- Student Council ' TOP ROW-French, Coe, Keys, Campbell, Bell, Lowry, Palmer. BOTTOM ROW-Donaldson, Blake, Beery, Courtright, Skelley, Firestone, Lang Sturgeon. 40 ' v gg- 5zwnw5,5,1'5ggjpQq Student Council OFFICERS President ...... .............., , JOHN P. CouR'rR1Gl-rr Vice President .... ..... K ENNETH M. BEERY Treasurer ...... ........ C HAUNCEY P. LANG I Secretary ..... ..........., M AYNARD M. DONALDSON SENIOR . I ,JOHN P. COURTRIGHT HAROLD BLAKE WILLIAM SKELLEY ' SAM R. FIRESTONE ' CHAUNCEY LANG 'IIHOWARD F. YERGES A KENNETH BEERY ' ALLEN D. HARLOR ' JUNIOR - . MAYNARD M. DONALDSON W. RAY PALMER In PHILIP R. LOWRY FREDERICK J. BELL ' A KENYON S. CAMPBELL ' SOPHOMORE. ' GEORGE STURGEQN ARTHUR FRENCH GEORGE N. CoE L. Dxcx KEYS I - FRESHMAN ' HUGHES BEELER 'I' Entered the Service, ' 4l I - THE on-l I0 S E u Nl ns rr-Y .,,u . ' .x'x.-n..e:'Asw:zw...... -ima na. Women's Council TOP ROW-Dorothy Dyer, Eleanor Ferris, Helen Heinig, Margaret Wood, Mary Hedges, Mabel johnson, Katherine Fisher, Jane Mitchell. BOTTOM Row'-Mary Parsons, Alfreda Bradley, Margaret Johnson, Helen Hobart, Joy Rogers, Christine Grant, Prudence Stevens, Mildred Foureman. 42 we if VT-I-I MAI-crows f if 4Women's Council I OFFICERS I I President ......... ..................... I-I ELEN HOBART Vice President.. . . ..... MARGARET JG!-INSON Secretary. ...... . . . . ........... JOY ROGERS Treasurer .... ...........,......... C HRISTINE GRANT MEMBERS SENIOR PRUDENCE STEVENS KATHERINE FISHER MARY PARSONS I JUNIOR ALFREDA BRADLEY MABEL JOHNSON DOROTHY DYER ' I I SOPHOMORE I ' MARY I-IEDGES ELEANOR -FERRIS MILDRED FOUREMAN I FRESHMAN MARGARET Woon HELEN HEINIG JANE MITCHELL I I 43 THE on-no ATE uN1vEnsI1-Y Clmio Union Board of Cverseers TOP ROW-Y--C. C. Boyd, Carl E. Steeb, T. E. Brand, William Gorey. BOTTOM ROW fwilliam Yost, Judge John Jay Adams, Edward S. Drake, Judge Samuel C-.'OsbOrn. 44 ms. if tTI-IE MAKIQA' if I ,5 . Ohio Union Board of Uverseers MEMBERS EDWARD S. DRAKE, Manager of the,Ohio Union. JUDGE JoI-IN JAY ADAMS I . JUDGE SAMUEL G. OSBORN CARL E. STEEB ' I WILLIAM GOREY ' ' I THOMAS E.. BRAND 1 , I WILLIAM Yos'r t CLIFFORD C. BOYD 45 Q3 THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY ul.-I I Class Officers V M. F. PIERCE F.. J. NUGENT F. B. SHAW J. C. TUBES SENIOR President ................, IVIAYNARD F. PIERCE Treasurer Presidcnl Treasurer. . . President ..... President.. . . . . . . .ALLEN B. HARLOR JUNIOR .....ELLIOTT J. NUGENT .....,......,....WILLIAIvI H. WILLIAMS SOPHOMORF. ...........,...........FRANcIs B. SHAW FRESHMAN 46 . , . . .JOHN C. TUBBS NJN' ax' 3 , . F 1 -P . 4: .. .. 1 . . - M .. '- . 'P '- ' Q1 r. . ' W X L f 'ffm ia.- 1 rl ,f g 1' 1-an W' f 1 ' ' f Ls: -'I . Cr u 4 15 jp-1 Qi 1 ' ':- F-'..v.+ -' 'ffl . . LM. l,:,,'.f 1 - 1- ' , ,F 3 4-'ru f.f4f? f.: 1 x,-F 3f'f! ..rf:.. -1 :,f:'1,1i1:' jgctd. x. '+' '-aff -v' A Li J .-... . ti ,uf lr.--'Z ll 1 -Maw V' ' VL, W , .K .try ,I LW . lilielfiwfxnn 5: M: 4 4,3 ,ffl 63+ if Q 1, s' 'ff L ffvftf 'f 'fqif A , i- , b 4?g5 'zi'2 1 -ix if 'wa' r' 47 To the Seniors This first war time graduating class of Ohio State University is entitled to congratulate itself as to numbers and feel particularly thankful for the oppor- tunity afforded them of graduating this year. Over five hundred and fifty Seniors will receive their degrees at Commencement. Only two hundred more were graduated last June. ln the light of the events of the past year the number is to say the least gratifying. Never has any former graduating class been permitted to witness and study such events as have occurred- during nineteen hundred and seventeen and nineteen hundred and eighteen. It has been indeed a rare opportunity V 48 1'-In Tl-is on-no J uwivsnsn-Y Seniors SAMUEL EARL ACKLEY ARTS IRA C. ALLEN .. Ike.. MEDICINE Caldwell Bergholtz Alpha Kappa Kappa, Assistant in Anatomy 3 WILLIAM WAYNE ANDERSON ..Andy.. ENGINEERING Medina Triangle, Civil Engineer's Club. Thesis Design of a Reinforced Concrete Bridge Over Wolf Creek, Dayton. Ohio. FREDERICK THOMAS ANDREWS Fritz Newark . ENGINEERING Chemical Society. VOLNEY COFEE APPLECATE Apple' ' Conover AGRICULTURE Editor The Agricultural Student 4, Town- shend Agricultural Society. University Grange, Southern Club, Beta Alpha Chi. OLA MAE ARICK ARTS Orrville Vice President Delphic Literary Society 4, Y. W. C. A. EMERSoN V. ARNOLD ..Em.. ARTS Delta Tau Delta. LEAH ASCHAM AGRICULTURE LUCIE PEARLE ATCIIESON AGRICULTURE THOMAS F. AULD 'Tom ' DENTISTRY Iron ton Springfield Columbus Alliance Psi Omega. Appolonian Society. HAROLD WILLIAM BABINGTON Bab Lisbon DENTISTRY Psi Omega, Appolonian Dental Society. MARION V. BAILEY Bill Piqua AGRICULTURE Alpha Zeta, Business Manager Agricultural Student 4, Townshend Agricultural So- ciety, Saddle and Sirloin Club, Y. M. C. A. MARY LOUISE BAILEY Columbus ARTS Philomathean Literary Society, Choral Union, Findlay College l, 2, 3. WALDO ZIMMERLY BAKER ' ' Tu bby' ' Youngstown HOMEOPATI-IIC MEDICINE Phi Alpha Gamma, Hahnemann Society, Wooster University I, 2, 3. GLENN A. BARBER Kent ENGINEERING A. S. M. E. LOTTA M. BARCLAY Kewpien Baltimore, Md. ARTS-AGRICULTURE Phi Mu, Home Economics Club. MARIE JEAN BARCLAY Sebring AGRICULTURE University Grange, Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Club, Cosmopolitan Club. WALTER DUFF BARCROFT Barkyn Columbus DENTISTRY Pi Kappa Alpha, Appolonian Dental Society. ROBERT H. BARNES Georgetown ARTS-LAW CARL E. BARNETT Cee-Bee Columbus ENGINEERING Alpha Phi Alpha, Architectural Club. NEI.soN L. BARNETT Pinkie Columbus ARTS Alpha Phi Alpha, Track 3. 4. Cross Country 3, Varsity O Association. ALVIN C. BARTH Litchheld AGRICULTURE ARDEN R. BASINGER Base ' Columbiana ARTS Phi Chi, Soccer 2, 3, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, Lieutenant in Cadet Regiment. EDWARD C. BASSELMAN Conneautville, Pa, ARTS-EDUCATIOPG DWIGHT C. BATTERsoN ' Bat Columbus ENGINEERING ' A. S. M. E. WALTER S. BAUERSACHS Waverly DENTISTRY Phi Kappa Tau. ESTHER BAUMGARDNER ' Columbus AGRICULTURE Philomalhean Literary Society, Cosmo- politan Club, University Grange, Home Economics Club. HAzEL BAVER Miamlsburg EDUCATION EARL HAYES BAXTER Bak Mt. Vernon HOMEOPATl1lC MEDICINE Major in Cadet Regiment, Phi Alpha Gamma, Beta Alpha Chi, Hahnemann Society. RALPH LAWRENCE BAZLER Chuck Columbus AGRICULTURE Alpha Gamma Rho, Grange. CHARLES EDWIN BEATTY Portsmouth DENTISTRY Xi Psi Phi, Appolonian Dental Society. LILLIAN BEATTY Columbus ARTS ' M. CLENDALE BEEMAN Idaho ARTS-LAW JEAN INGELOW BEERY Columbus EDUcATIoN KENNETH M. BEERY M Kenny Columbus COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM Delta Upsilon, Apha Kappa Psi, Manager Track 4, Advertising Manager Strollers 4, Vice President Student Council 4, Secre- tary Athletic Association 4. Commercial Club, Senior Memorial Committee. HELEN FAYERMA BEHRENS Middletown EDUCATION Pen and Brush Club, Y. W. C. A. FRANCES ELIZABETH BELL Cutie , Cambridge AGRICULTURE Phi Mu, Captain Senior Debating Team 4, Muskingum College l, 2. ALVA HERSCHEL BENNETT Benny Spencer ARTS Beta Alpha Chi, Classical Club, Athenaean Literary Society, Assistant in Physics. ROBERT LI. BENNETT Bob New Lexington DENTISTRY Xi Psi Phi, Newman Club, Appolonian Society. -IOSEPHINE BENSON Columbus EDUCATION Newman Club, History Club. THoMAs E. BERRY Hillsboro AGRICULTURE Y. C. A. Horticultural Society, Saddle ann Sirloin Club, University Grange. Townshend Literary Society. AUDRA R. BICKEL Columbus ARTS Mortar Board, Glee Club 2, 3, President 4, Browning 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3. President 4, Cercle Dramatique 2, 3, 4, Junior Social Committee. Class Prophet. Choral Union 2, 3, 4, Gym Aid, Spanish Club 4, Latin Club 3, 4, University Grange 3, 4. Woman's Athletic Associa- tion, Y. W. C. A.. May Pete l, 2, 3, Assist- ant in Romance Language 4, History Club ANNA BIEBRICIIER Bellevue AGRICULTURE Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A.. University Grange. MILDRED L. BISHOP Mt. Vernon EDUCATION PAUL D. BLACK P. D. White Cottage ' DENTISTRY Psi Omega, Appoionian Society. HAROLD BLAKE Blakie East Liverpool ENGINEERING Triangle, Student Council 4, Choral Union 2, Varsity O Association, Base- ball 2, 3. 4. Enlisted in air service. HERBERT G. BLAKESLEE Blake Hicksville ARTS Alpha Sigma Phi. LLOYD S. BLOOMFI ELD Westerville EDUCATION SOLOMON BLOOMFIELD Sol Cleveland ARTS Menorah Society. Treasurer 2, 3, Secretary 4. Athenaean Literary Society, Zionist Society, Perez Society. WILLIAM FRED BLOOR Columbus COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM Captain in Cadet Regiment, Acacia, Alpha Kappa Psi, Political Science Club. Military O Association, Assistant ln- structor in Commerce and Journalism. HELEN R. BLosER Columbus EDUCATION Delta Gamma. Pan-Hellenic 3, 4, Vice President 3, Vice President junior Class 3. REUBEN J. BOESEL Jake New Bremen ARTS-MEDICINE Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Kappa Kappa. RICHARD O. BOESEL Dick New Bremen LAW Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Delta Phi. Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity O Association, Treasurer 4, Tug-of-War l. 2. Vice Presi- dent Pan-Hellenic 3, 4, Toastmasters CARL M. Boi-INER Philadelphia, Pa. ARTS FANNIE BOLLINGER St. Paris AGRICULTURE WILLIAM T. BOLLMEIER Bill Columbus VETERINARY MEDICINE Omega Tau Sigma, Malcio Staff 3 Presi- dent Veterinary Medical Society, Yi M. C. A. Pan-Hellenic. DEAN H. BOOTH Arma Geneva DENTISTRY Psi Omega, Appolonian Society. MILDRED F. BOOTH Columbus EDUCATION Kappa Alpha Theta ELMER PATTON BOSTWICK ' Pataskala PHARMACY Phi Delta Chi. JOHN CLINTON BOWMAN Thornville MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa. Glee Club, Assistant in Pharmacy and Chemistry. ORTON W. BOYD Jim Columbus ARTS President Political Science Club 4. Pen and Brush Club. Sophomore Treasurer. Lantern Staff 2, 3. Alpha Kappa Psi. THOMAS A. BOYD Carrolton ENGINEERING HELEN M. BRADLEY Columbus EDUCATION MARION W. BRADI.EY Columbus ARTS French Club, Clee Club. Choral Union 3. 4. ELSIE BEATRICE BRADY Betty Columbus AGRICULTURE Home Economics Club. University Grange. Y. W. C. A. MELBY W. BRADY Jack Columbus AGRICULTURE President Townshend Agricultural Society 4. University Grange. Enlisted Quarter- master's Corps. THOMAS EARL BRAND Brandy Portsmouth ENGINEERING President Architectural Club, Ohio Union Board of Overseers, Ohio State Engineers Staff, Alpha Rho Chi. WILLIAM B. BRAUMILLER Brownie New Carlisle DENISTRY Psi Omega, Appolonian Society. ARNOLD G. BRECKLING Breck Huron ENGINEERING HEDWIG MARIA BRETZ Columbus ARTS-EDUCATION History Club, Vice President Deutscher Verein 3, Delphic Debating Society, Y. W. C. A. Oberlin College I. LELAND S. BRICKER Mt. Vernon LAW L. GLENiNl BROCK Waynesville ENGINEERING Alpha Rho Chi, Architectural Club. EUGENIE BROWN Columbus EDUCATION HAZEL M. BROWN Brownie Hilliarcls AGRICULTURE H HERBERT F. BROWN Brownie SI. Paris DENTISTRY Psi Omega, Appolonian Society. SAMUEL NATHANEIL BRUCE British Cluinana VETERINARY MEDICINE CLIFFORD F. BRUNI-c . Elida MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa. PAULINE T. BRYANT Columbus EDUCATION Y. W. C. A. Philomathean, Latin Club. PAUL BUCI-IER East Liverpool ENGINEERING President A. S. M. E. EDWARD P. BUDDENHAGEN Bud Sandusky DENTISTRY Psi Omega, Appolonian Society. CALVIN A. BUEI-ILER ENGINEERING Stone Creek Pi Kappa Alpha, Chemical Society. JOHN W. BULGER Canton ENGINEERING Triangle. W. AUSTIN BURNHAM Wah Mechanicsburg EDUCATION Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Delta Kappa, School lVlaster's Club. CLAUDE M. CAMPBELL Claudieu DENTISTRY Appolonian Society. LEONARD T. CAPELL ..Cap.. ENGINEERING Chemical Society. HELEN J. CARL Barnesville Columbus Camp Chase EDUCATION Y. W. C. A. Delphic Literary Society. EARL G. CARPENTER .. Carp.. PHARMACY Van Wert President of Pharmaceutical Association. LEO M. CARR DENTISTRY London Newman Club, Appolonian Society. JOSEPH F. CARROLL .. Joe.. DENISTRY Ontario, Canada Xi Psi Phi, Appolonian Society. KENNETH D. CARTER LAW Phi Delta Phi. Geneva ADONIS GEORGE CASH BAUGH Columbus DENTISTRY MARGARET A. CASTLE Peggyn Columbus ARTS Delta Zeta, Choral Union, Cosmopolitan Club. H. CAYMAN CHAMBERS . . Cxrcleville AGRICULTURE MARTHA CHAMBERS Mansfield ARTS-EDUCATION Delta Delta Delta, Woman's Student Government Association I, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Browning, Pan-Hellenic 3, 4, Mortar Board, Makio Staff. WHUN CHANG China I ARTS Cosmopolitan Club. ABRAHAM ZYEIN CHANIN Columbus AGRICULTURE EDITH W. CHILDS Columbus ARTS French Club 2. 3, Vice President 4, La Cercle Dramatiquc, Philosophy Club, Psychological Society, Deutscher Verein l, 2, 3, Y. W. C. A. Choral Union, Class Poet. DONOVAN B. CHURCH Don Danville ARTS Captain Cadet Regiment, R. O. T. C. OffIcer's Club. RAY LEWIS CLAPPER Fifi Lewistown ENGINEERING A. S. M. E. ARTHUR S. CLARK Fuzzy Medina AGRICULTURE Saddle and Sirloin Club, Alpha Zeta. ESTH ER E. CLARK Columbus EDUCATION Woman's Council I, Secretary 4, Browning Dramatic Society, Choral Union 2, 3, Secretary 4. Lantern Staff. RUTH CLARK Columbus ARTS Kappa Alpha Theta. HARRY W. CLARKE General Huntsburg AGRICULTURE Baseball I, 2, Townshend Literary Society 3, Intramural Athletics, Elmont Club. FRANK C. L. CLAYPOOL Clay lVlt. Vernon DENTISTRY Xi Psi Phi. Treasurer Appolonian. RALPH BOYD CLUCI-I Clug Mt. Vernon DENTISTRY Acacia, Xi Psi Phi. FRANK M. COBOURN Salem LAW Toastmasters, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Delta Phi. HOBART R. COFFEY Creston ARTS-LAW Delta Theta Phi. GRACE MARIE COGGER Columbus ARTS Alpha Xi Delta. ELOUISE CONVERSE Westerville COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM Alpha Phi, Lantern Staff. SALINDA COOK North Kingsville EDUCATION Y. M. C. A., History Club. CLOYCE DEAN CoIfLEY Cops Vanlue AGRICULTURE Grange, Saddle and Sirloin Club. LUCILLE KING CORBETT Columbus ARTS French Club, English Club, Newman Club. DORRIS Coss Columbus AGRICULTURE Home Economics Club, 2. 3, 4, University Grange, 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. WILDA COULTER Billie Columbus ARTS-EDUCATION Alpha Xi Delta, History Club, Y. W. C. A., Choral Union. HAROLD J. COURTNEY Hap Columbus ARTS Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Sphinx, Bucket and Dipper, President Junior Class, Delta Upsilon, Varsity HOWARD G. COURTNEY Columbus ENGINEERING Football l, 2, 3, 4, 5, Delta Upsilon, Sphinx, A. l. E. E. EMMA LEONARD COURTRIGHT Columbus ARTS Alpha Phi, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4, Bio- logical Society, Spanish Club. JOHN P. COURTRIGI-IT Corty Ashville ARGICULTURE Phi Kappa Psi, Student Council 2, 3, 4, President 4, Assistant Baseball Manager 2, 3, Varsity Baseball Manager 4, Makio Board 4, Y. M. C. A., Chairman Senior Memorial Committee. ELMER CLYDE COVERT ' Londonville ENGINEERING M. NAOMI COWLING Columbus EDUCATION PAUL E. CRIDER ilwhltell ENGINEERING Chairman Social Committee 2. Social Committee 3, Makio Staff 2, Sun Dial Staff 2. 3, 4, Architectural Club, Pi Kappa Alpha. WILFORD PAUL CRISE Buckeye City ENGINEERING FLORENCE MAY CRUICKSHANK Akron AGRICULTURE University of Akron l. 2. Y. W. C. A Home Economics Club, Westminster Club, Grange, French Club. Presbyterian Student Session. A. DWIGHT CURFMAN M CUYF' Glouster ARTS Pi Kappa Alpha, Business Manager Lantern 4, Makio Staff 3. WILLIAM E. CURRAN Columbus ENGINEERING ANSEL J. CURTIS Curt Paragon, Ind. AGRICULTURE Osa Club, Three Year Agricultural Liter- ary Society. VIRGIL G. DAIvIoN Duke Medina ARTS Phi Kappa Psi, Mystic Chain. FLORENCE BELLIS DARRAH Macksburg AGRICULTURE Home Economics Club, French Club. Grange. Y. W. C. A. BYRON W. DAVIS Worthington ENGINEERING Lambda Phi Omega, A. l. E. E.. Ofhcers Club, E. E. R. C. Thesis: Investigations of the Conditions Existing in the Condensor Circuit of an ignition System Under Normal Conditions. ROGER Q. DAVIS R0g Wellstoii MEDICINE Phi Chi, Externe St. Francis Hospital. IVIARJORIE DEAN Columbus EDUCATION Kappa Alpha Theta, French Club, Woman's Pan-Hellenic Council, Social Committee 2, 3, Zarzoliers. MABEL MASON DE BRA Columbus ARTS-EDUCATION Theta Sigma Phi, Treasurer 4, Lantern Staff 3, 4, Makio Staff 3, Co-Ed Sun Dial Staff 3, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Publicity Com- mittee Y. W. C. A. 4, Philomathean Literary Society 4, Choral Union l, 2, 3, 4, Grange, Woman's Union Reception Committee 3. CLARENCE S. DE LASHMUTT jack Bucyrus DENTISTRY Appolonian Society. MARIE K. DE VERE Columbus AGRICULTURE, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A., Aloquin. MILDRED L. DICKEY Columbus EDUCATION-HOME ECONOMICS EDITH M. DICI-csoN Maysville AGRICULTURE LYNDALL DIEBEL Columbus ARTS-EDUCATION Phi Beta Kappa., Kleman Club, Y. W. C. A. GORDON DIXON Dickie Vermilion ARTS-AGRICULTURE Saddle and Sirloin Club, Horticultural Club, Delta Upailon, Sun Dial. JESSIE BELLE DoERsAIvI Columbus ARTS Delphic Society 2, 3, 4, President 4, Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Choral Union l, 3, 4, Lantern Staff, 2, 3. ELIZAH D. DOUGLAS Doug. Ravenswoocl, W. Va. DENTISTRY Xi Psi Phi, Appolonian. HARRY H. DOUGLAS Big Doug Ravenswoocl, W. Va. DENTISTRY Xi Psi Phi, Appolonian. CLARA CLAUDINE DowLER Claire ' Columbus EDUCATION C hgstory Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Y. W. JOHN W. DUNBAR Cincinnati DENTISTRY BERT!-IA DUNN Marietta AGRICULTURE Delta Zeta, Home Economics Club, Woman's Pan-Hellenic Council. JAMES E. DUNN 'JImmIe New Lexington DENTISTRY Xi Psi Phi, Appolonian. REED B. DUNN Deshler ARTS-AGRICULTURE University Grange, Y. M. C. A. JOHN D. EAST Baton Newark ENGINEERING Alpha Rho Chi, Architectural Club, lntra- mural Athletics. GRACE ECKFELD Urichsville EDUCATION Alpha Gamma Theta, Pen and Brush Club, Y. W. C. A. RACHEL EDGAR Coshocton AGRICULTURE French Club 2, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Browning 3, Phi Beta Kappa. ARTHUR T. EDINGER Batch Chillicothe AGRICULTURE Nlalcio Staff 2, 3, Alpha Zeta, Saddle and Sirloin Club, Y. lVl. C. A., Grange. 63 ,IOHN I. ELDRIDGE Aurora AGRICULTURE Phi Gamma Delta. PAUL H. ELLEMAN Ludlow Falls ENGINEERING Kappa Sigma. UROL S. ELLIOTT Buddien London AGRICULTURE l President Senior Short Agricultural Class. Three Year Agricultural Literary Society. REE5 ELLIS Doc Aberdeen APPLIED OPTICS Miami University I, 2, Columbia Uni- versity 3. Y. M. C. A. LOUIS A. ELSESSER Tiffin ARTS French Club. EDWIN W. ENTRII-:IN Ed Findlay AGRICULTURE KATHERINE G. ERSKINE Columbus AGRICULTURE Y. W. C. A. Home Economics Club. Grange. HUBERT B. EYMAN Hubie Lancaster DENTISTRY Psi Omega, Appolonian. LEOPOLDO ALCARAZ FAUSTINO 1 A Q Doc Calamba Laguna, Philippines ENGINEERING Student Assistant Mininlg Engineering, Major Ohio State University Cadet Regi- ment, A. l. M. E. EDWARD M. FEIMAN Canton MEDICINE Alpha Zeta Gamma, Alpha Nlu Pi Omega. HENRY FEINBERG Feinie Dayton ARTS hflenorah Society, Athenaean Literary So- cIety, Ohio State Zionist Society, Political Science Club, Philosophy Club, Cosmo- politan Club. , OSCAR JOSEPH FILLINGER Big Swede Wellsburg, W. Va. DENTISTRY Appolonian, Psi Omega. SAM R. FIRESTONE Tuck Lorain COMMERCE AND ,IOURNALISM Freshman Football Manager, Varsity Foot- ball Manager 4, Lantern Staff, Track 2, Makio Staff 3, Ox Roast Committee 2. Boost Ohio Committee 2, 3. Song Book Committee, Social Committee 3, Bucket and Dipper, Student Council 4, Varsity O , Sphinx, Zeta Beta Tau. NORMAN S. FISK Columbus AGRICULTURE KATHERINE FISHER Columbus EDUCATION ' Vice President Class l, History Club Z, 3, 4, Choral Union l, 2. 3, Philomathean 2, 3, President 4, Zarzoliers 2, French Club 2, Woman's Council 4, Woman's Athletic Association 3. RICHARD C. FISHER Budd Columbus ARTS-AGRICULTURE President Townshend Agricultural So- ciety, Ohio State Scientific Society, Grange, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Agricultural Student Board of Overseers. ROBERT A. FISHER Bob Steubenville ENGINEERING Captain R. O. T. C., Baseball 2, Chemical Society, Phi Sigma Epsilon. Thesis: Study of Electrolytic Cells. PHIL A. FLOYD - Ambrose LHDCHSICI' DENTISTRY Appolonian Society, President Senior Class in Dentistry, Basketball 2, 3, Psi Omega. VERA L. FOSTER Bugs Columbus ARTS-EDUCATION ' French Club, Philosophy Club, Womans Athletic Association. G. STARK FRAMBES- Columbus ARTS ' Varsity Tennis 3, 4. Capta I1 4. 66 EMMA FRECHTLING Hamilton :ARTS Delta Zeta. Phi Beta Kappa, Treasurer History Club 2, 3. LEON FRIEDMAN Fried Circlevillc COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM Lantern 2, 3, Editor 4, Business Manager Sun Dial. Zeta Beta Tau, Sigma Delta Chi, Sphinx. Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Menorah Society. Chairman Senior Invitation Committee. DOROTHY EVALINE FULCHER H Doti' Columbus EDUCATION Delphic Society, English Club, Y. W. C. A. IRA LEE FUI Ic Ilceyn Ashland DENTISTRY Psi Omega, Appolonian. ALFRED G. GALLOWAY ' Bridgeport ARTS HOMER B. CALL Pete Winchester AGRICULTURE Three Year Agricultural Literary Society, Three Year Agricultural Basketball Team I, 2. MORRIS S. CALVIN Morryn Cleveland LAW Zeta Beta Tau, Cleveland Club, President Ohio State Menorah Society, Athenaean Society. MORRIS CANS Cleveland HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE MINNIE GATEWOOD Crown City EDUCATION Y. W. C. A.. Delphic Society, Home Economics Club. LESTER N. GEIGER Columbus AGRICULTURE Townshend Agricultural Society. GEORGE H. GILLESPIE Dayton ENGINEERING . Captain in Cadet Regiment, Architectural Cllib 3, 4, Officers Club 3, 4, Dayton Club . . 4. HOWARD M. GILMORE Cillie Columbus ARTS-MEDICINE Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Kappa. RAYMOND B. GILMORE Pete Columbus ENGINEERING Alpha Chi Sigma. Thesis: Influence of Size of Grain of Chamotte, Using Bauxite and Alundum, Upon the Heat Conduc- tivity of Refrac tions. ' ' BORIS GLOSSMAN Glass Columbus ARTS Administrative Council of the Inter- collegiate Menorah Association, French Club, Spanish Club, German Club, Philos- ophy Club, Intercollegiate Socialist Society. RUDOLPH M. GMEINER Beaverdam AGRICULTURE Three Year Agricultural Literary Society. EDITH CIRAMM Columbus EDUCATION Deutscher Verein 2. Y. W. C. A.. Home Economics. ARTHUR P. GRASSER Rosey Cleveland ENGINEERING . A. I. E. E., Eta Kappa Nu, Lambda Phi Omega. EMIL J. GRENER v Mutt Calloway AGRICULTURE Y. W. C. A., Grange. BARTON GRIFFITH, JR. Columbus LAW Delta Chi, Law Council 2, 3. 4, Toast- masters. PAUL H. GROFF ' Columbus PHARMACY Phi Delta Chi EDWARD S. CUNN Ed Springfield ENGINEERING Lambda Phi Omega, Eta Kappa Nu, Advisory Board Ohio State Engineers. A. l. E. E., Vice-chairman 3, Chairman 4. Thesis: The Economics of Distribution of Electrical Power. CARL EDWIN HAAS Cleveland AGRICULTURE Cleveland Club I, 2, Western Reserve Club 3, 4. U EMMETT WILLIAM HAAs Lower Salem AGRICULTURE ERNEST S. HABER Rocky River AGRICULTURE ARTHUR F. HAGEDORN Hag Cleveland MEDICINE Phi Chi. PAUL R. HACELBARGER Cuyahoga Falls ARTS Western Reserve Club 2, 3. R. O. T. C. 4. Captain University Cadet Regiment 4. J. FLOTRON HALE Flat Dayton ENGINEERING Triangle, C. E. Club. Thesis: Design of a Reinforced Concrete Arch Bridge Over Wolf Creek at Broadway. Dayton, Ohio. ELMER LEROY HALL Barnesville ENGINEERING A. I. E. E. JOSEPHINE HAMBLIN Columbus ARTS-EDUCATION Kappa Alpha Theta, Home Economics Club. ELMA ELIZABETH HAMILTON Hammie Columbus ARTS Kappa Kappa Gamma, Browning, French Club, French Plays, Spanish Play. HAROLD EUGENE HAMILTON Ham Urichsvllle ARTS WALLACE L. HAMMOND Ham St. Clairsville AGRICULTURE Alpha Zeta, Saddle and Sirloin Club 3, 4, Townshend Agricultural Society 2, 3, 4, egllicultural Student Staff, Grange, Y. M. ALLEN DOUGLAS HARLOR Al Columbus ARTS Chi Phi, Social Committee 3. Treasurer Class 4, Student council 4. DONALD M. HARLOR Columbus 1 MEDICINE Chi Phi. Alpha Kappa Kappa. HERMAN BENJAMIN HARRIS Hi Coshocton LAW Lantern Staff 2, Pan-Hellenic Council, Zeta Beta Tau. MYRON L. HARRISON Red Columbus ENGINEERING Architectural Club. GLADYS L. HART Gabby Columbus ARTS-EDUCATION History Club, Alpha Xi Delta, Choral Union, WOman's Pan-Hellenic Council. HAROLD HART Marietta DENTISTRY ELDRA W. HARTLEY Columbus ARTS-EDUCATION Y. M. C. A. WALDO HARTLINE Hart Strassburg ENGINEERING ARTHUR A. HARTUPEE Hart Mansheld DENTISTRY Psi Omega. Appolonian Society. ELEANOR HELEN HAUEISEN Norrien Hilliards ARTS-EDUCATION LOUISE M. HAVENS Columbus ARTS Kappa Alpha Theta. MARION HAYES Columbus ARTS Alpha Phi, Basketball I, 2, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3. Woman's Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4. President 4. Spanish Club. BERTHA HAYS Mt. Vernon AGRICULTURE Home Economics Club. ROBERT W. HEIEERTSI-IAUSEN Bob Crestline DENTISTRY Psi Omega, Appolonian. MARGARET RUTH HEINER llH6lHlCl' Columbus ARTS Kappa Kappa Gamma. French Club, Junior Prom Commitee 3. Tom HELBLING Georgetown ARTS-EDUCATION Cosmopolitan Club, Delphic Debating Society. History Club, Y. W. C. A. CLAUDE B. HERSH V Toledo ENGINEERING AUBREY EMERSON HESS Columbus ENGINEERING Chemical Society. FLORENCE E. l'lEYDE ARTS Columbus French Club, Philosophy Club. Treasurer HIstory Club 2, Junior Social Committee, Woman's Athletic Association, May Fete. MARTl'lA JANE HILLI-IoUsE EDUCATION Columbus Pi Beta Phi, Pan-Hellenic, Y. W. C. A. JOHN P. HINER AGRICULTURE Wooster Three-year Agricultural Society, Univer- sity C-range, Osa Club. J. REED HINMAN .. Red.. AGRICULTURE Ravenna Alpha Zeta, University Grange, Town- shend Literary Society. Y. M. C. A., Ohio Wesleyan University l, 2. WILLIAM E. HITCHCOCK Hitch ARTS-MEDICINE Fairfield Beta Alpha Chi. Antioch College. ALTON R. HOARE ..Baldy.. DENTISTRY WINIFRED HEY,EN HOBART EDUCATION Conneaut Medina Choral Union 2, 3, 4, Girl's Glee Club 3, 4. Cirl's String Sextette 4. Browning 3. 4. Varsity A 3, 4, Woman's Council 3, 4. President 4, Mortar Board. CLARICE HOBENSACK Columbus EDUCATION ET!-IEL S. HOGAN Eth Columbus EDUCATION FRANCIS N. HOLCOMBE Fat Delaware AGRICULTURE Delaware County Club, Captain in Cadet Regiment, Officer's Club. 7I SARAH A. HOLMES Clarksville, Tenn. EDUCATION Pi Beta Phi. BERTHA E. HOLTKAMP Cleveland AGRICULTURE Delta Gamma, Cirl's Glee Club, Browning Strollers, Zarzoliers, Makio Staff. WILLIAM D. Hoon Columbus LAW NELSON SWEENY HOOVER Apple Creek Apple Creek DENTISTRY Psi Omega. Appolonian Society. PAUL M. HORTON Jackson ENGINEERING ALLEN H. HOSKINS Columbus ARTS Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Phi, Editor Makio 3, President and Secretary Y. M. C. A. 4, Bucket and Dipper, Sphinx. EDITH F. HOYER Dede Columbus ARTS Y. W. C. A., Pi Beta Phi, Makio Staff, Le Cercle Francais. EARL W. HUFFER Huff Columbus MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Starling-Loving Society, Orchestra I, 2, President Freshman Medicine Class. J. EARL HUNT West Liberty ENGINEERING A. S. M. E. JOHNSTON H. HUNT Somerset ENGINEERING Beta Theta Pi, Lambda Phi Omega, Eta Kappa Nu, A. l. E. E.. Lois HUNTER Buckeye City AGRICULTURE Home Economics Club, University Grange Y. W. C. A. ROLAND C. HUNTER Columbus g ENGINEERING Phi Kappa Psi. RQMAINE ACKSON .l Grandview Heights ARTS HARRY E. JACOB Gahanna AGRICULTURE Apple Judging Team 3, Assistant in Horticulture 3, 4. PAULA MINA JANTON Columbus ARTS French Club, Spanish Club, Gym A Vice President Woman's Athletic Associa- tion, Basketball Team 3. NARCIsCo JIMINEZ Philippine Islands AGRICULTURE DELMER C. JOBE Del Cedarville AGRICULTURE Saddle and Sirloin Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, Y. M. C. A., Townshend Literary Society, Committee of 88, University grange, Agricultural Student Staff, Alpha eta. ANDREW W. JOHNSON Andy Wooster AGRICULTURE University Grange. Y. M. C. A., Stock Judging Team, Phi Sigma Epsilon. ESTELLA LUCILLE JOHNSON - Erie, Pa. ARTS MARGARET Jo1INsoN Cambridge AGRICULTURE Delta Gamma, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Varsity A , Vice President Woman's Council 4, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4, Mortar Board, Home Economics Club, University Grange. - WILLIAM HAYE JOHNSON Broadway AGRICULTURE First Lieutenant Cadet Regiment, Vice President Short Ag Class 3. ALFRED E. JONES Columbus Grove MIZDICINE Intramural Baseball l. 2. Intramural Basketball I, 2. JESSE I. JONES H lice Laura HOMEOPATHIC-MEDICINE Phi Alpha Gamma. JOSEPH JONES Portsmouth DENTISTRY lVl0RTON HANNA JONES Chillicothe DENTISTRY Appolonian Society. WILLIAM EDWARD JONES Tallmadge AGRICULTURE MILLARD L. JORDAN Pleasant City AGRICULTURE Beta Alpha Chi. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Live-stock Judging Team. ROBERT H. KARCII Bob Columbus EDUCATION Delta Upsilon, Varsity O , Football 2. 3, 4. FRANCES MAY KERNS Columbus ARTS-EDUCATION History Club. Latin League. President 4. LEROY H. KAUFFMANN - Clayton DENTISTRY Psi Omega, Appolonian Society. FREDA ALVINA KAUTZ EDUCATION Y. W. C. A., Pen and Brush, Brownin Dramatic Society, Secretary 4. Hom Economics Club. Columbus E e FRED KEELER Fritz Lynchburg AGRICULTURE MARY E. KENNEDY Columbus EDUCATION WALTER K. KENNEDY Dover AGRICULTURE Alpha Gamma Rho. WILLIAM F. KERBER Bill Sandusky ENGINEERING Beta Theta Pi. HARRY LEo KERN Lancaster - AGRICULTURE Phi. Delta Kappa, Townshend Agricultural Society. Grange. MYRON WILLIAM KING Mike Mcconnelsville DENTISTRY ' Xi Psi Phi. Appolonian Society. ,IOSEPHINE KINNEY jo Columbus EDUCATION Woman's Council 2, Social Committee 2. Phi Mu, Woman's Pan-Hellenic Council 3. 4. Secretary 3, Treasurer 4. ROWENA KINNEY 7 Columbus I EDUCATION Pi Beta Phi. LOIS LovE KIRKPATRICK West Lafayette . AGRICULTURE Delphic Society. Grange, Home Economics -I Club I. 2, 3, 4, President 4, Y. W. C. A. l 75 ALBERT N. KISHLER Kish New Lexington DENTISTRY Xi Psi Phi, Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4. Appolonian Society. RAY W. KISSANE Mansfield MEDICINE JOSEPH KLASE Houston DENTISTRY JESSE M. KLEINMAIER Prexy Marlon ARTS Manhattan Club 2, 3. 4. President 4, Officer in Cadet Regiment 3, 4, Captain 4, Political Science Club 3, 4, Menorah Society I. Z, 3, French Club 4. Athenaean Literary Society l, Officers Club 3, 4. FRANK L. KLOEB Bula Celina LAW Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Phi Delta Phi. Men's Glee Club 2, 3, Law Council l, 2, 3. FLORENCE EDITH KNOCHE Georgetown EDUCATION Psychology Club, Y. W. C. A.. Cosmo- politan Club. MARGARET H. KOEHLER Columbus EDUCATION History Club. LEON B. KOMISARUK Kommy C-rafskve, Russia ARTS President lntercollegiate Zionist SPCICLY, Peretz. lntercollegiate Socialist Society. GEORGE H. KRILL Edgerton AGRICULTURE Chemical Society, Y. M. C. A., ,Ieffersonian Literary Society. WALTER L. KROHNGOLD Krown Cleveland LAW Menorah Society, Zeta Beta Tau, Western Reserve I, 2. GAIL MERTON KURTZ Columbus ARTS Delta Tau Delta, Men's Clee Club 2, Commercial Club 3, 4. RUTH M. KYLE Xenia EDUCATION Western College I, Choral Union 2, 3. 4. Home Economics Club. Grange, French Club. WILLIAM T. LADKIN St. Paris ENGINEERING EDNA LAMB Polly Columbus ARTS-EDUCATION French Club 2, 3, 4, Deutscher Verein I, 2, 3, History Club 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 3, 4, Class Secretary 4. CHAUNCEY PHILIP LANG Louie' ' Wooclsfield AGRICULTURE Political Science Club 3, Grange, Town- shend Literary Society 3, Methodist Student Society 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Pan-Hellenic Council 4, Student Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4, Alpha Zeta. ETHEL M. LAVELLE Columbus ARTS-EDUCATION History Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Deutscher Verein 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Dramatique 3,4, Y. W. C. A. 2. Choral Union, Woman's Athletic Association. MARTHA LAW Columbus V EDUCATION Aloquin, Philomathean Literary Society, History Club. Y. W. C. A., Choral Union. HARRIET HOMER LAWRENCE Hattie Columbus EDUCATION Choral Union, History Club, World Fellowship Club, Student Volunteer Band. RUSKIN B. LAWYER Doc Cambridge PHARMACY Pharmaceutical Association, Valparaiso University I. ELIZABETH COLE LEE Coshocton AGRICULTURE Home Economics Club, Choral Union, C-range. MAEEI. M. LENTZ Columbus I EDuCA'rIoN Newman Club, Pen and Brush Club, Y. W. C. A. DEAN M. LEUTIINER Mansfield DENTISTRY MAYNE LEWIS Grove City AGRICULTURE Home Economics Club, Grange. GRACE R. LIENHARD Gracious Akron AGRICULTURE Phi Mu, Woman's Council 3, Municipal University for Akron l, 2. GEORGE F. LINN Ashland HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE Phi Alpha Gamma, Hahneman Literary Society. EDWIN Joi-IN LINTNER Garry Ironton ENGINEERING Newman Club, Alumni Editor Ohio State Ielnggmeer, Secretary Student Branch A. I. ELMO H. LINTZ Kenton ENGINEERING Ohio State Engineer Staff, Ceramic So- ciety. Thesis: The Effect of the Presence of Oxidizing Materials on the ghysical Properties of a Cobalt Ground oat. GEORGE W. LOBACI-I Sammy Bethlehem, Pa. VETERINARY MEDICINE University of Pennsylvania l. RUSSELL N. LONG Bud Newark ENGINEERING Alpha Tau Omega, Varsity A Associa- tion, Basketball 2, American Ceramic Society. Thesis: The Influence of Size of Grain of the Chamotte Upon the Heat Conductivity of Refractories Flint Fire Clay and Silica. LOIS MAE LOVETT l..ovie Washington, D. C. ARTS Browning Dramatic Society 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choral Union 2, 3, 4, Deutscher Verein 2, 3, German Play Heimat 3, Delta Omicron. FLOYD I. LoWER Alliance AGRICULTURE Y. M. C. A., Three Year Agricultural Literary Society, President 3. Osa Club, Captain in Cadet Regiment 3. Louis A. Lozowlcx Newark, N. ARTS President Philosophy Club, President Intercollegiate Socialist Society. Le Cercle Francais, Peretz. Menorah Society. RAYMOND E. LUBBEHEISEN Lubby Litchville, N. D. VETERINARY-MEDICINE Alpha Psi, Veterinary Literary Society. - President 4. MERREL LUCAS Lucky Luke West Salem AGRICULTURE Three Year Agricultural Literary Society. ROBERT A. LUSH Speed Cincinnati DENTISTRY Delta Tau Delta, Xi Psi Phi. THOMAS W. MCCLAIN Mac Upper Sandusky AGRICULTURE Three Year Agricultural Literary Society. Treasurer 3. University Grange, Osa Club, President 3. Lieutenant in Cadet Regiment. FLOYD A. MCCLURE Mick Sidney ARTS Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, President 4. HOWARD SMITH MCCLURE Wooster MEDICINE PAUL T. MCCREADY Wellsvills PHARMACY WILLIAM KENT MCILYAR Mac Marietta ENGINEERING Delta Upsilon. Thesis: Design 'of a Reinforced Concrete Stadium. LAVONE FRANCES MCREYNOLDS EDUCATION Columbus History Club, Latin Club. Secretary 4. CHARLES DoN MCVAY Athens LAW ROE J. MAIER Montpelier ARTS-MEDICINE EDWIN W. MANN Woosfield ENGINEERING LAWRENCE L. MARKEL Louie Columbus ENGINEERING Triangle, Civil Engineers Club. HELEN MARKEY l'lellie West Alexandria ARTS Ohio Wesleyan University l, 2. FRANCIS M. MARRIOTT' JR. Fanny Delaware LAW Phi Delta Phi. ZULU MARSHALL Coshocton ARTS-AGRICULTURE JESSE BENTON MARTIN Cadiz MEDICINE Alpha Mu Pi Omega, Intramural Basket- ball I, 2. 3. IADELAIDE F. MARVELL Worthington EDUCATION Latin Club. GEORGE J. MATEJA Matty Cleveland MEDICINE Starling-Loving Society, Treasurer of Med- icine Class 4, Orchestra l. 2. 3, President 2, Glee Club 2. ETHEL EDITI-IA MATSON Columbus ARTS-EDUCATION Browning 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4. Woman's Council I, 3. Gym Aide. Y. W. C. A., Choral Union 3, 4, Woman's Athletic Association, Committee of 88, Philosophy Club. BRUCE A. MAYER Newark DENTISTRY RUTH MEGATI-IEY Micky Cleveland AGRICULTURE Delta Zeta, Choral Union 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, University Grange, Home Economics Club, Glee Club 2, 3, Director 4, Strollers 3, 4, Mortar Board. EVERT WAITMAN MEREDITH Doc Sistersville, W. Va. ARTS Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Chi, Beta Gamma Phi, Southern Club, Intramural Athletics, Student Assistant in Anatomy. ROBERT PERRY MERRILL Bob Columbus DENTISTRY Appolonian Society, Psi Omega. LESTER M. MERRITT Fat Columbus ENGINEERING Ohio State Branch of American1Ceramic Society. STELLA B. MILBURN Columbus AGRICULTURE CHARLES A. MILLER Toledo ARTS ' Track Squad I. 2, 3, Captain I, Cross Country Club, Cross Country Squad l, Y, 3, Phi Kappa Tau. - HARRY J. MILLER Ashville ARTS Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa, Debat- ing Team 4, Political Science Club, Lantern Staff 4, Committee of 88, Y. lV'. CA. WENDELL P. MILLER Sunbury AGRILCULTURE Alpha Zeta, Townshend Literary Society. University Grangef Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity l. 2. MARY JANE MILLIGAN Springfield ARTS ROXIE ANN MILLIKIN Brookville AGRICULTURE Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, University Grange, Y. W. C. A., Dayton Club. BYRON HEMPSTEAD MILLS Reverend Columbus ENGINEERING Architectural Club. Thesis: A Large Residence. RUTH MILLS Columbus EDUCATION Pi Beta Phi. H. ALTON MITCHELL Mitch Columbus ENGINEERING Alpha Chi Sigma, Chemical Society 3, 4, Chess-Team 2, 3. WILLIAM MONTGOMERY Nashport AGRICULTURE CARL T. MooRE Warner AGRILCUTURE University Band I, 2, Three Year Agricul- tural Literary Society. CHARLES WINTER MOORE ' 'Charleyu Columbus DENTISTRY Psi Omega. DAVISON B. MOORE Dave Pataslcala DENTISTRY Psi Omega. Pan-Hellenic Council, Appolo- nian Society, Dental Intramural President. ROY EDGAR MosER Mose Orrville AGRICULTURE Townshend Agricultural Society, Uni- versity Grange, Methodist Student Coun- cil, Buckeye Club, Steward 4, Choral Union, Y. M. C. A., Intramural Athletics. MAURICE L. MULLAY Mullie Columbus COMMERCE AND ,IOURNALISM Alpha Sigma Phi, Sigma Delta Chi. Newman. La Boheme, Zarzoliers, Political Science Club. Makio Z. Associate Editor 3, Sun Dial 2. 3, Associate Editor 4, Lantern 2, 3, 4, News Editor 3, Junior Social Committee. HELEN B. MURPHY Columbus EDUCATION Kappa Alpha Theta. LUCILE MUTH Columbus ARTs-AGRICULTURE Newman Club, University Grange. MARY ELIZABETH MYER Bretzn Hebron ARTS Delta Gamma. ALVIN C. MYERS Al Columbus DENTISTRY Psi Omega, Appolonian Society. ERNEST R. MYERS Bob Baltimore DENTISTRY Psi Omega, Appolonian Society. JOSEPH C. NAGELEISEN Nag Columbus DENTISTRY Appolonian Society. PAUL E. NEEDHAM Shorty Columbus AGRICULTURE RALPH MARTINDALE NEHER Tippecanoe City AGRICULTURE Phi Kappa Tau. University Grange, Cattle Judging Team l9I7 National Dairy Show. Saddle and Sirloin Club. GEORGE T. NEWMAN New Lexington ENGINEERING E. Club. DEAN S. NIMS East Orwell AGRICULTURE Three Year Agricultural Literary Society. ELLIS L. NOBLE ' Mt. Sterling ARTS Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Gospel Team. Varsity Debating Team. Forum, Toast- masters, Ohio State Song Book Competi- tion, Cosmopolitan Club, Psychology Club, Phi Delta Kappa. FLORENCE E. NOLAN Flossyn Madison AGRICULTURE Phi Upsilon Omicron, University Grange. Y. WJ C. A., Delphic, Western Reserve Club, Home Economics Club. DONALD C. NORRIS Don' ' Columbus ENGINEERING Gym Aide, Intramural Basketball, Track, Swimming Team, Civil Engineer's Club, University Glee Club, Choral Union. jol-IN M. ORT t Osburn ENGINEERING Chemical Society. WILLIAM EDWARD ORTHWEIN Bucyrus LAW DoN F. OSBUN Mansfield ARTS MARION C. OVERTURF - Lucasville AGRICULTURE University Grange, Qflicer's Club. Major in Cadet Regiment. Sigma Nu. CHARLES E. PAKE Mineral City PHARMACY WILLIAM V. PARENT Froggieu Lima MEDICINE ' Alpha Mu Pi Omega. R. VICTOR PARK Fostoria DENTISTRY Psi Omega, Appolonian Society. MARY ADA PARSONS Skip' ' Lakewood EDUCATION Aloquin, Woman's Council 4, Varsity A , CIirl's Basketball, Woman's Athletic Association, Y. W. C. A., Philomathean Literary Society, Latin Club. HELEN K. PATTERSON Pat Pileton AGRICULTURE Home Economics .Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4. FRANK L. PATTISON Pat Cincinnati PHARMACY Vice President Pharmaceutical Association. FREDERICK J. PATZ Patsy Cret, Nebraska LAW Phi Kappa Psi. LEWIS S. PENCE Lynchburg ARTS HAZEL J. PFAU Portsmouth ARTS MAYNARD F. PIERCE- Jack Springfield ARTS Sphinx, President Senior Class, Bucket and Dipper, Phi Kappa Psi, Issue Editor Lantern 3. Makio Staff 3. ARTHUR LEWIS PIERSTORFF Piercy' ' Rockford ARTS Manhattan Club, Capital University. JOSEPH H. PIOTROWSKI Erie HOMEOPATI-IIC MEDICINE ARLIN WAYNE PLANK Plankie Ashland AGRICULTURE Secretary Three-year Agricultural Literary Society. Elmont Club. Osa Club. GEORGE ARTHUR POE Truck Cleveland HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE Sigma Chi, Phi Alpha Gamma, Varsity O , Bucket and Dipper, Mystic Chain, Hahnemann Society, Track Team 2. 3. 4, M. R. C. ROBERT K. PORTER Bob U Columbus COMMERCE AND ,IOURNALISM Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Kappa Psi. Commercial Club. URCELL PORTER V Columbus EDUCATION ALDEE OPAL PoULsON Orient EDUCATION Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. HELEN E. PRICE Columbus EDUCATION Secretary junior Class, President South Hall 3. Basketball Tournament 3 .Home Economics Club, Delta Gamma, Y. W. C. A. CORINNE LOUISE PUTNAM Columbus ARTS Kappa Alpha Theta. GEORGE H. QUAY, ,IR. Budd Cleveland HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE Phi Alpha C-amma, Beta Alpha Chi, Hahnemann Society, Cleveland Club. M. R. C. DONALD G. RALSTON McConnellsville MEDICINE MARTHA ETH EL RALSTON Youngstown AGRICULTURE C1irl's Glee Club, University C-range. JOHN E.. RANK C0mmy Van Wert D ENGINEERING Phi Kappa Psi, Junior Social Committee. CHESTER EUGENE RASOR Brookville DENTISTRY Xi Psi Phi. MARGARET HELEN RATHMELL Peg Columbus ARTS Mortar Board, Pi Beta Phi, Browning 2. 3. 4. Le Cercle Francais. l. 2, 3. 4, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3. Sec President 4. BAsHFoRD W. READING retary 4. Delaware AGRICULTURE Alpha Zeta. THOMAS W. REAM Tom ' ' Somerset DENTISTRY Psi Omega, Appolonian. WILLIAM M. REEs, JR. Columbus PHARMACY ADA REMINGTON e ar a i S. owa C cl R pd I COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM MORRIS HAMILTON RENO Bill HoMEoPATHIC MEDICINE Phi Alpha C-amma, Sigma Chi. LAWRENCE E. RHODEBACK AGRICULTURE Sharon Pataskala LEON E. RICHARDS Wayland AGRICULTURE Three-year Agricultural Society. M. LUCILLE RICHARDSON Columbus EDUCATION Vice President History Club 4, Choral Union. RALPH RICHARDSON Rick Dover I AGRICULTURE Alpha Zeta, Dairy Judging Team 4, Saddle and Sirloin Club, University Curange, Y. M. C. A. NORMA LUCILLE RICHTER Milford Center EDUCATION Girl's Clee1Club. HELEN RISDEN Vermilion COMMERCE AND ,IOURNALISM CATHERINE M. RITTEL Kate Columbus EDUCATION ' Kappa Kappa Gamma, Browning, Mortar Board. THEODORE D. Rona T. D. Lima ENGINEERING A. I. E. E.. Secretary 4, Eta Kappa Nu, Lambda Phi Omega. HENRY P. ROBERTS Harvey, N. Dakota VETERINARY MEDICINE ' Alpha Psi. Veterinary Literary Society. ELDEN ROY ROCK Alex' ' - Dennison DENTISTRY Psi Omega. MILDRED MAE ROCKEY Columbus ARTS-EDUCATION Phi Beta Kappa, Deutscher Verein. French Club. President Spanish Club 4. MARGARET ROLING Columbus ARTS-EDUCATION W. VIRGINIA RONAN indianapolis ARTS Phi Mu, Girl's Glee Club. RUTH JANE ROSEBLOOM Columbus ARTS-EDUCATION French Club, Spanish Club. SANFORD E. ROSEN Columbus HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE LEO C. ROSENBERG Rosey Russia AGRICULTURE Vice President Downing Society. CHARLES RAYMOND Ross Ray Columbus LAW RALPH B. Rothacker Roth Van Wert AGRICULTURE President Horticultural Society 4. Apple Judging Team 4, Downing Club, Univer- sity Crange, Y. M. C. A. CLARENCE N. ROUTZONG Routyn Fairfield Xi Psi Phi. DENTISTRY ALFRED L. RUBEN Al Murfreesboro. Tenn. VETERINARY MEDICINE Alpha Psi, B. S. University of Missouri. JAMES CHARLES RYAN .. . .. Jim Ravenna ENGINEERING Alpha Sigma Phi, Newman Club. MARION RYAN Columbus EDUCATION I Newman Club. AARON SACKSON Columbus ENGINEERING B. A. l9l6. WILLIAM SANDOZ Toledo ENGINEERING HARRY E. SARCIIET Columbus DENTISTRY LILLIAN M. SAUER Columbus EDUCATION Varsity A , Vice Presiclent 4, Woman's Athletic Association, President 4. JOHN MCGREW SAWYER Tom New Paris AGRICULTURE Tug-of-War 2, Sophomore Football, Gym Aid, Major in Cadet Regiment. Stock Judging Team, Delta Theta Sigma. ALICE REBECCA SCATTERDAY Columbus EDUCATION Kappa Alpha Theta. Pen and Brush Club. ALEXANDER J. SCHAEFER Alan Columbus EDUCATION Deutscher Verein. ERNEST F. SCHAEFER Schaef Akron ENGINEERING Acacia. E. MISKEL SCI-IAEFFER Detroit. Mich. EDUCATION Delphic Debating Society, Social Service Club. World's Fellowship Club, Choral Union, Aloquin, Y. W. C. A. MILDRED M. SHAUWEKER Mid Coshocton EDUCATION Choral Union, University Grange. Home Economics Club, Pen and Brush Club. Y. W. C. A., Randolph-Macon College I. OscAR H. SCH ETTLER Cleveland MEDICINE CHARLES W. SCHEUNEMAN Upper Sandusky ENGINEERING Architectural Club, Alpha Rho Chi. GLEN K. SCHOOLER Skeet Columbus COMMERCE AND -IOURNALISM Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi, Com- mercial Club. BRITTA H. SCHRECK Columbu EDUCATION GERTRUDE SCI-IUTZBACH Strassburg ARTS French Club, Philosophy Club, Wooster College l, 2, 3. Y. W. C. A. S.fjoI-IANNES SCHWARZWALDER Columbus PHARMACY CHARLOTTE MATILDA SCOFIELD Char Columbus ARTS Delphic Debating Society, Y. W. C. A. JENNY E. SCOTT Columbus ARTS MURRAY R. SCOTT Scottie Columbus ENGINEERING Pi Kappa Alpha, Track Team 3, 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer A. C. S. CHARLES EDWARD SEDDON Fat Columbus EDUCATION Sigma Pi, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Phi Delta gfxlijpa, Varsity O , School Master's u . IRMA RUTH SELBY Columbus EDUCATION Cirl's Clee Club, History Club, Treasurer 3, President 4, Latin Club. Choral Union. V. HEBER SERGEANT V. Heber lsleta ARTS-MEDICINE Phi Rho Sigma, M. R. C., Ohio Wesleyan University l, Harvard College 3, 4. MAx E. SHANK M, E. Columbus ENGINEERING Eta Kappa Nu, Lambda Phi Omega, A. I. E. E. EARL M. SHEEHAN ' Alliance DENTISTRY Psi Omega, Appolonian Society. S. LANTZ SI-IENFIELD Sbenny Shaulc ENGINEERING Phi Delta Chi. GEORGE EMMET SI-IIELDs Kid Columbus MEDICINE STEWART EARL SI-IILLING Luke McConnellsville ENGINEERING Sigma Pi, Lambda Phi Omega, Eta Kappa Nu. A. l. E. E. AVA B. SHOVER Grove City EDUCATION Y. W. C. A. EVERT L. SHUCK Shuck Vanlue AGRICULTURE Saddle and Sirloin Club, Townshend Agricultural Society. University Grange, Y. M. C. A. LESTER FRANK SIEGEL Les Columbus ENGINEERING A. I. M. E. Thesis: Efhciency Tests of Mine Safety Lamps. STERLING W. SIMONDS West Dover AGRICULTURE Three-year Agricultural Society. Vice Presi- dent Osa Club. WILLIAM C. SKELLEY Bill Columbus AGRICULTURE Delta Theta Sigma, Sphinx, Varsity O , Baseball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Student Council 4. Memorial Committee 4, invita- tion Committee 4. WILLIAM MARSHALL SKIPP Skippy Youngstown MEDICINE Alpha Mu Pi Omega, Starling-Loving Medical Society, Secretary Senior Medical Class, Assistant in Anatomy 3, 4. RUSSELL SKIPTON , Skip Rushville, Ind. ENGINEERING Sun Dial Board of Control, President Pen and Brush Club. Secretary Archi- tectural Club. EDNA A. SMELKER New Madison EDUCATION ALICE MARIE SMITH Al Somerset DENTISTRY Newman Club, Secretary Appolonian So- ciety. BASIL K. SMITH Smitty Columbus ENGINEERING Vice President and Treasurer A. S. M. E. 4, Circulation Manager Ohio State En- gineer 4. ELEANoR C. SMITH , - Columbus EDUCATION Girl's Glee Club, Delta Gamma, Choral Union, Y. W. C. A. JANPES H. SMITH Piqua ARTS MIRIAM C. SMITH Mini Zanesville EDUCATION Woman's Council 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3. Business Manager 4, Browning, Strollers 3, 4, Mortar Board, Pi Beta Phi. WALTER R. SMITH Pink Columbus LAW Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Delta Phi. RUTH M. SMITH Washington C. H. ARTS WILLIAM PHILIP SMITH Bill New Philadelphia MEDICINE Phi Chi, Phi Sigma. Instructor in Anatomy 3, 4. 5, Manager Medic Baseball Team Vice President Intramural Athletic Asso- ciation. FALOR E. SMYSER Smiley Wooster . ENGINEERING Editor Ohio State Engineer 4, President Advisory Board 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4. Cross Country 3, A. S. M. E. CLIFFORD B. SNIDER Columbus ARTS B. Sc. l9I7, Y. M. C. A. WILNA SOLT Lancaster ARTS History Club. DANA L. SPARKS Sparksie Sabina AGRICULTURE Three-year Agricultural Literary Society, Osa Club. Captain in Cadet Regiment. HARRY INGRAHAM SPEAR West Richfield HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE Phi Alpha Gamma, Hahnemann. JAMES C. SPENCE Doc Milford AGRICULTURE Phi Delta Theta. EDNA L. SPENCER Oregonia ARTS-EDUCATION History Club. Secretary 3, Hostess 4. Spanish Club, French Club, Y. W. C. A. ALBERT L. STALLKAMP Stally Delphos ENGINEERING Newman Club, Swimming Squad, Chem- ical Society. ' ELSIE E. STEIGER Hamilton AGRICULTURE Phi Upsilon Omicron, Kleman Club. Del- phic Debating Society, Home Economics Club. University Grange, Y. W. C. A. WILLIAM H. STEPHENS Steve Canada ENGINEERING JOSEPH S. STEVENS Joe Columbus ARTS Pi Kappa Alpha. PRUDENCE STEVENS Prue Madison AGRICULTURE Woman's Council 2. 3, 4, Social Com- mittee 2, Western Reserve Club, Home Economics Club. University Grange. Co- Editor Agricultural Student. President Oxley Hall, Varsity A , Executive Com- mitte Woman's Athletic Association, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Mortar Board. GEORGE W. STOBER Lexington HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE Delta Kappa Epsilon, Theta Nu Epsilon, Kenyon College l, 2, 3, University of Michigan 4, Hahnemann Society. HARRY A. STOLPESTAD Stoppie Posston, Minn. VETERINARY MEDICINE Alpha Psi, Veterinary Literary Society, Secretary. President. GALE W. STRAYER Elida AGRICULTURE Three-year Agricultural Society. HAROLD GRIFFITH SUTTON Athens, Pa. ARTS Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Commercial Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Choral Union, Political Science Club, World's Fellowship Club, Chime's Club. MARCUS A. SULLIVAN St. Marys 'LAW LOWELL ALLEN SUTERMEISTER Sutey Kenton AGRICULTURE University Grange, Dairy judging Team. GEORGE FORNEY SWAN Swannee Bird's Run MEDICINE Phi Chi, President Senior 'Medical Class. MARIA CRAFT SWOPE ' Lancaster EDUCATION JASPER W. TALL Talley Wellsburg, W. Va. DENTISTRY ESTHER TANNER London ARTS Pi Beta Phi, Lantern Staff 4, Western College l, 2. ELWELL L. TAYLOR Burton AGRICULTURE Three-year Agricultural Society. XVALTER S. TAYLOR ' D jack Utica MEDICINE President junior Medical Class, Assistant in Anatomy 3, 4, Starling-Loving Medical Society, Alpha Mu Pi Omega. ANNA LORENE TEEGARDEN ' ' Teegyu Greenville EDUCATION History Club, Delphic. THURZA TEEGARDEN Columbus AGRICULTURE Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Club. Aloquin. HOWARD M. TEMPLIN Temp Blanchester ENGINEERING ' Architectural Club. AMANDA A. THOMAS Tob Columbus ARTS Delta Zeta, Theta Sigma Phi, History Club 2. 3, 4, Lantern Staff 3. 4. Vice President Senior Class. RICHARD M. TITUS Columbus DENTISTRY , Psi Omega, Appolonian. ALLEN A. TOMBAUGH l Tom Williamstown MEDICINE HUGH HERRICK TREMPER Tremp Portsmouth DENTISTRY WILLIARD F. TRESSEL Ducky Dover ENGINEERING Phi Sigma Epsilon. Baseball l. 2. Chemical Society, Student Assistant in Chemistry. Thesis: Rapid Determination of Nitrates in the Presence of Nitrates. LOUIS J. TROSTEL Looie Anderson, lnd. ENGINEERING Alpha Chi Sigma, Chemical Society. President 4. Ohio State Engineer Staff, Officer in Cadet Regiment. JANEVA TROTTER Columbus ARTS Y. W. C. A., History Club. Phi Beta Kappa. DOROTHY E. TUNELL Minneapolis. Minn. AGRICULTURE Phi Upsilon Omicron, Mortar Board, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Orchestra. EDWARII D. VANCE Eddie Springfield ENGINEERING Cross Country 3, 4, Track 4, Business Manager Ohio State Engineer, President Ceramic Society. Thesis: An Investiga- tion of Slip Clay Bonds for Abrasives. KELLEY VAN DYNE Glencoe ENGINEERING Signv, Alpha Epsilon. Varsity O , Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3. PAUL CARROLL VARNEY Chardon AGRICULTURE CARL V. VICKERY Vick Bellevue AGRICULTURE Officefs Club, Three-Year Agricultural Literary Society, Intramural Basketball. ALBERT H. VILBRANDT Woodville ARTS CORINNE E. VOLKMANN Canton EDUCATION ' Delta Delta Delta. EURAT D. VOSPER Woodsfield DENTISTRY Psi Omega, Appolonian. HoMER C. WAGNER Ravenswood, W. Va. DENTISTRY Xi Psi Phi. ISABELLE H. WALLACE Columbus ARTS PAULINE WARFIELD 4 Columbus ARTS RosE E. WARING A Washington, D. C. AGRICULTURE PAUL C. WARNER Sudsn ' Greenville AGRICULTURE Alpha Gamma Rho: Saddle and Sirloin, Vice President 3, President 4, Inter- national Livestock Team 4, University Grange, Darke County Club, President 4. LEE BRowNING WARREN Sharpsville. Pa. HoIvIEoPATIIIc MEDICINE Phi Alpha Gamma, Hahnemann Society. RICHARD HILL WAssoN Dick Barberton COMMERCE AND .IOURNALISM Phi Delta Theta, Manager Glee Club 4, Sophomore Football, Football Squad 4. HOWARD D. WATERS Georgetown LAW , EVERETT L. WATKINS Wattie Mt. Cory DENTISTRY Appolonian. RAY T. WATKINS Watt Columbus y ENGINEERING Sigma Phi Epsilon, Ceramic Society. WILLIAM R. WATSON Napoleon COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM CAROL C. WEBB Webby I Columbus MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa, Starling-Loving Medical Society, Externe Children's Hos- pital. CLARA C. WEGENER Bay City, Mich. EDUCATION EDWIN J. WEIGAND Ska tes Daywh ENGINEERING Alpha Tau Omega. EDWIN H. WEIL Cleveland COMMERCE AND ,IOURNALISM Zeta Beta Tau. DANIEL W. WEINY Columbus ENGINEERING Architectural Club, Presbyterian Student Session. RAYMAN S. WEISER Bud Ashville EDUCATION Phi Delta Kappa. Lieutenant in Cadet Regiment. Chemical Society, Student Assistant in Chemistry. MARY roN WERNER , Youngstown l X AGRICULTURE .R ,A CHESTER I-E. WETHERILL Ches West Mansfield DENTISTRY Psi Omega, Appolonian . RUSSELL H. WETZEL Dutch Lancaster DENTISTRY Psi Omega. Appolonlan, Class President I. 3. LEONARD O. WHEELER Len ' Scottland, lll. - DENTISTRY Xi Psi Phi, Appolonian. MARGARET LEE WHITE Tsuyama, japan EDUCATION Y. W. C. A., Philomathean Literary Society, University Grange, Home Econ- omics Club, Cosmopolitan Club. GLENN L. WHITMAN l Whitty Attica AGRICULTURE Three Year Agricultural Literary Society, Osa Club, Horticultural Society. ALFRED H. WHITTAKER Whit Huntgington, W. Va. MEDICINE Kappa Sigma, Alpha Kappa Kappa. J. T. WILCOX Clyde AGRICULTURE J. WILLIAM WILDERMUTH Cy Pleasantville ENGINEERING A. I. E. E.. Lambda Phi Omega, Eta Kappa Nu. ELBERT B. WILLIAMS Freclcu New Lexington DENTISTRY HARRY E. WILLIAMS Ironton EDUCATION WILLIAM DALE WILLIAMS BIll ChesteILIW. Va. DENTISTRY Psi Omega. Appolonian. JOHN ANSON WILSON Jack Barnesville AGRICULTURE Delta Chi. CARL E. WINEGARTNER Winie Bucyrus ENGINEERING Eta Kappa Nu, Varsity A Association. A. l. E. Manhattan Club. , Thesis: A Study of the Walnut Power Plant. LLOYD Wll.BUR WISE Pete ' Barberton FORESTRY Sigma Nu. Alpha Pi Upsilon, Class Basket- ball 2, Tug-o-War 2, Varsity Basketball Squad 2, Assistant in Department of Forestry 4. CLARENCE H. WISELY Columbus COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM NEl.SON E. WISTNER Van Wert PHARMACY HAROLD G. WOLFE ' Delphos DENTISTRY WILLIAM H. WOLFRAM Cincinnati HoMEoPATi-IIC MEDICINE ROSALIND WooD Rosie London EDUCATION Philomathean, Home Economics Club. University Grange. RITA KATHRYN WOODS Katie Toledo ARTS Class Secretary 2, Y. W. C. A., French Club. MELVIN EARL WYANT Tony Toledo AGRICULTURE Alpha Zeta, University Grange, Manager Sophomore Track Team, OfFIcer's Club, Vice President 4. Downing Club, Apple Show Committee, Horticultural Society. Vice President Z, Secretary 3, Lieutenant Colonel in Cadet Regiment. HARRY B. WYMAN Wym McArthur EDUCATION Committee of 88, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4. Cnlee Club 2, 3, 4, Choral Union, Major in Cadet Regiment, Oflicer's Club, Phi Delta Kappa. JOHN YARNELL, JR. Jack Somerset PHARMACY Phi Delta Chi. Pharmaceutical Associa- tion. Thesis: Bibliography of the ' OfHcial Alkaloidsf' HOWARD F. YERGES Columbus ENGINEERING Delta Upsilon, Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity O , President 4, Student Council, Vice President 4, Bucket and Dipper, Sphinx. WALTER ADRIAN YOERGER Deac Columbus COMMERCE AND ,IOURNALISM Kappa Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi. Com- mercial Club. Ca mpw Eire iz Z5 I03 Link Day FORMER SP1-ixNx MEN One of the most beautiful campus events is Link Day, when Sphinx selects its new members. The former members of Sphinx march to the Main Building and then start out to link the new members. After passing back to the Main Building steps to receive a word of greeting from President Thompson, they proceed to the Sun Dial. There a circle is formed and Carmen is sung. From thence, the members of Sphinx march to the hollow and hold a ceremony of their own. I S'rAR'r1Nc OUT 'ro LINK THE NEW MEMBERS IO4 AT THE SPRING AROUND THE SUN DIAL CLOSING CEREMONIES Browning P lay THE 'rEMPEsT THE CAST Browning is the oldest woman's organization of Ohio State University and is very proud of an existence of thirty-six years. It was first known as the Young Ladies' Literary Society and as such sprang into existence November l7, l882. A year and one half later the name was changed to Browning Literary Society in honor of Elizabeth Barrett Browning. Dramatics made their first appearance in '89 when a Shakespearean Bur- lesque was given by this society. This was followed by others. The plays that were once its pastime later became the chief object of its existence and took on a more and more serious form until beginning with the year I9U8 'Shakespearean plays only have been presented. The form of the organization being changed the name also was changed to correspond and beginning with l9l2 we have the name Browning Dramatic Society as it is today. The plays are given during commencement week in the hollow on the campus. Last spring The Tempest was given for the second time. This year The Winter's Tale is to be presented. 106 MISSES FISHER, HIGGINS, HAMIl.'fON, WILLIAMS, THOMAS, MILLS AND HEYDE Y I W In Ii: N '-ldv' -...Q 'ff AT THE EDGE OF MIRROR LAKE A A HUMOROUS SCENE: MISSES RITTEL AND DAY JOY ROGERS BERTHA I-IOLTKAMP GERALDINE RANG IO7 June Fete CAuspices just Government Leaguej THE GREEK DANCE SPRING MISSE5 BIGGER, HAMILTON AND LUTZ I08 MISSES HAMILTON, BECKER, ENGLE, MILLS, LuTz AND BIGGER AN EGYPTIAN DANCE IO9 Tug O' War ON THE WAY DOWN THE SoPHo1v1oREs I I0 THE FRESHMEN LOSING FRESHMAN TEAM BEING PULLED TIIROUGH THE LAKE III Cane RllSh I WHERE ARE YOUR CLOTHES? The cane rush last fall was won by the Freshmen although the Sophomores attempted a clever ruse. A member of the Sophomore class was dressed up as a photographer, but after the Freshmen discovered the trick the photo artist did not last long. After challenging several newspaper men the Freshmen found the right one with the cane concealed in his trouser leg. The pictures tell the rest of the story. Sophomores had part revenge, however, as before the rush began they bagged several Freshmen and locked them up in Lord Hall, after relieving them of their wearing apparel. The Freshmen managed to get out, and putting on whatever they could find got into the scrap. i THE PHOTOGRAPHER AND WHAT HAPPENED TO I-Inv! IIZ SOME SCRAP .V 'ki ,E Qi THE IVIELEE THE FRESHMEN XXIIN Commencement T PRESIDENT THOMPSON AND PRESIDENT HUTCHINS AT HEAD OF THE PROCESSXON The fortieth annual commencement took place on Tuesday, June 5, l9l7. The annual address was given by Harry Burns Hutchins, Ll... D., President of the University of Michigan. The exercises were held in the gymnasium and a grand total of 973 degrees were conferred. Immediately after the service the graduates held their closing ceremonies on the steps of Page Hall. A farewell message was delivered by President Thompson, at the close of which the Bugle Corps sounded the call to the work of the world. COMING DOWN THE CENTER WALK II4 THE FACULTY CO-EDS COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES WERE HELD IN THE GYMNASIUM II5 K A 1 Uhr Zlinrivhnrah The Rosebush Section, containing the photographs of nine young women, students at the Ohio State University, we present for your approval. Their selection was made by the student body in a popular election. The choice was made, first of all, for the attitude of these young women toward the University and its activities-an attitude which has helped make the Ohio of today. Then, popularity has played its part. Brightness, fairness and willingness to help others characterizes every one of these young women. ' l..astly, they have been judged by the severe test of womanliness-which carrries with it the power to stand for the best, and a deep and lasting personality. II7 i v x Il8 i r 5 3 r E 5 1 N W I w , W r Y 1 I I , I r I w x i 1 A 1 i fl I, 1, lil E i 1 by W, II9 fa i I I '2,3 ESA E Wi! 3 1 1 IZO 1 , Sal' . . ,, , la' E123 ,Ili I2l 1 il x VN ' in Z: in 1,' Q,-'h 7 . - 5i ,4. QX' l i 5l.Qi eg I22 , 1 V ,. PQ2 1-V A, E f,.' '?2p' ziff fl eff W ' ff . . ry lip iff ,L 921' ff X IZ3 1' , A . , A Q Ai Ui ix' H-, HH firm 91,52 5535 qw PTS Gin M54 Epi 'N a '1 -J 9 ,iw 4.3 H .1 IZ4 ,5 45 I ' 1 I l25 5 .1 : 126 U HLETICS XII The Athletic Board TOP ROW-F. R. Castleman, R. M. Royer, W. Wilce, Senator E.. G. Lloyd, Maynard M. Donaldson. BOTTOM ROW-L. W. St. John, Dr. O. V. Brumley. Prof. S. Myers, Prof. T. F.. French, Prof. M. B. Evans, R. W. Hoyer. ABSENT-Prof. A. H. Tuttle. OFFICERS r President ....... ,....,........,..... T HOMAS E. FRENCH Vice Prcsidcnl .... ......... A LoNzo H. TU'r'r1.E Sccrclary ..... .,... M AYNARD M. DONAl..DSON Treasurer. . , ........,...,. R. M. ROYER I27 . WEARERS OF THE O FOOTBALL RICHARD E. BOESEL CHARLES W. BOLEN HAROLD J. COURTNEY, Captain HOWARD G. COURTNEY CHARLES W. HARLEY ROBERT H. KARCH RUSSELL L. MYERS DWIGHT V. PEABODY JOHN J. ASH HAROLD BLAKE LEON A. FRIEDMAN CHARLES W. HARI.EY HOWELL I. JONES FRED W. NORTON GLENN H. ALEXANDER DON C. DRAKE D. P. EVANS WILLIAM D. GRIFFITH WILLIAM V. GROSS CHARLES W. HARL.EY LEWIS G. HILL GERALD LAWRENCE CPIARLES E. SEDDON FRITZ L. SCHWEITZER GAILORD R. STINCHCOMB KELLEY VAN DYNE ROBERT WIECHE FRANK R. WILLAMAN HOWARD F. YERGES SAM R. FIRESTONE, Manager BASEBALL ' TRACK GEORGE PUTNAM CHARLES ROBINSON ARTHUR P. STAUDT WILLIAM C. SKELLEY WAYNE B. WRIGHT, Captain PARKE M. STOKES, Manager ROBERT B. NEVIN, Captain GEORGE POE JAMES D. SAYRE FRITZ L. SCI-IWEITZER JOHN W. TAIT FRANK E. TODD KELLEY VAN DYNE EDWARD L. WICKLIFF ALFRED KOBER, Manager BASKETBALL CHARLES W. BOLEN, CAPTAIN ROBERT D. KENNEDY DAN H. DAvIES OLIVER S. MATHENY JAMES C. FRANCIS ANDREW J. NEMECEK BRYAN HEISE EDGAR P. WELTNER T. HILBERT CONNELL, Manager TENNIS RUSSEL A. GRIMM DUDLEY W. NIAXON, Captain ALFRED T. ZLICK-filled unexpired term of Maxon as Captain. J. WALLACE KENNEDY, Manager CROSS COUNTRY E. RALPH AUNGST GALEN F. OMAN NELSON L. BARNETT RALPH L. ROACH CARLYLE K. HANIMOND MAURICE E. STEINHILBER JAMES H. SMITH, Manager 128 - ff Coachlng Staff OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY SEASON I9I7 I9l8 I.. W ST jo:-:N Director of Athletics Basketball Coach Baseball Coach J W W1LcE Football Coach F R CASTLEMAN Track Coach GEORGE M TRAUTMAN Basketball Coach C0n leave of absence I ALFRED T ZUCK Tennis Coach GRANT P WARD Assistant Football Coach Assistant Football Coach G W THOMAS Assistant Basketball Coach WAYNE B Wmcl-rr Assistant Baseball Coach E G GURNEY Trazner 31 THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Iiw-T's' lf A ' lt' Il I ' ' ' ' 'I . I I W. J. ESSMAN V l 4 I - l 129 ' I Boost Ohio Committee TOP ROW-Frank M. Hartford, David T. Buchanan, Elliott Nugent, Maynard M. Donaldson, T. Hilbert Connell, Kenyon S. Campbell, Thomas B. Meek. BOTTOM ROW-Luke E. Miller, Karl T. Finn, Mark A. Fuller, Harold J. Courtney, Cuailord R. Stinchcomb, William C. Slcelley, William P. Dumont, George N. Coe. OFFICERS President ......,.. ,... .... , . . , ...,. W. RAY PALMER Vice President .... ,....,.. M ARK A. FULLER Secretary ...... .. .... KARL THEODORE FINN Treasurer ..... .... K ENYON S. CAMPBELL I30 HAP,' COURTNEY l3l au .4s.,...... , , ..:.. . ,....i M., A The Champions WESTERN CONFERENCE-i917 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD 'loP Row-Cramer, Howenstine, Cross, johnson, Skimming, Trainer Gurney, Manager Firestone, Nemecek, Wasson, Bell, Ewart, Fuller. MIDDLE Row-Myers, Hamilton, Vlfiper, Metzgar, Schweitzer, Harley, Willaman. Stinchcomb, Miller, Friedman, Wieche. BOTTOM Row-L. W. St. john, Director of Athletics, Peabody, H. G. Courtney, Seddon, Yerges, H. Courtney, Boesel, Van Dyne, Karch, Bolen, W. Wilce, Coach. 133 THE CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM IN FORMATION Fullback Boesel, Quarter Yerges, Right Half Harley, Left Half Stinchcomb. Right End Peabody, Right Tackle Howard Courtney, Right Guard Seddon, Left Guard Karch. Center Van Dyne, Left Tackle Hap Courtney, Left End Bolen. Q - ' 1 I ull 'Li OHIO,S SCORING BACKFIELD Harley, Yerges, Boesel and Stinchcomh I34 Football Season Beyond question, the Babe of the Western Conference arrived at its majority last fall. Ohio State, the fondling of Conference football circles, which had battled its way to the cham- pionship in l9l6, proved conclusively that the performance was not a mere Hash in the pan by romping through the schedule of l9l7 with a record of seven successive victories over Ohio and Western Conference foes and emerging triumphant from post-season encounters in exhibition games. The season's showing was even more impressive than that of the previous year, for the Buckeye goal was uncrossed, Indiana and Wisconsin scoring the only points via field goals, while the two-times champions , amassed a total of 264 points in seven regularly SAM R- FXRESTONE scheduled contests as compared with an offensive Manager record of 258 points and a defensive mark of 29 points for the previous season, including the l28-0 massacre of Oberlin. Early last fall it was evident that the team that stopped Jack Wilce's hustling Scarlet and C-ray contingent would emerge acknowledged champions of the Western Conference. Minus the services of fighting Fritz Holtkamp at center, Captain Sorensen at fullback and halves Norton, Hurm, Rhodes and Daughters, Ohio State entered upon the season with much the same line as in l9l6 but an altered backfield. Kelley Van Dyne soon dispelled any anxiety as to his ability to fill I-Ioltkamp's shoes at center while Stinchcomb and Schweitzer at halfback and Boesel and Willaman at full assumed important roles in the reconstructed backfield. It was this backfleld combination, generaled by heady Howard Yerges at quarterback and with Chic Harley playing the lead, which was soon in the headlines as the greatest scoring machine in Ohio State gridiron annals. Conclusive evidence of the superiority of the Scarlet and Cmray over its smaller Ohio rivals was produced in a trio of early season games against Case, Ohio Wes- leyan and Denison while the rout of Northwestern, from whom the Western Conference title was wrested in l9l6, presaged the nature of the problem the leading Big Ten teams had to solve in the race for season's honors. CHARLES W. HARLEY PHILIP M. Foors Captain-elect Manager-elect l35 . .,. .KV .gr 4 f , 1 W i-fir ' . The backfield began to sparkle in the very first game when Case was smothered 49 to 0 on Ohio Field, the Buckeyes rolling up the highest score they had ever made against Case. Case had no punch at all, making but one Hrst down through the rival line of veterans, while on the defensive the Scientist's wings had a tough afternoon of it. Harley, Yerges, Boesel and Stinchcomb wereh ard men to stop and it was on long runs off tackle and around end with midseason inter- ference that the big score was made possible. Thirty players were used in the runaway game with Ohio Wesleyan which ended 53 to 0. The Red and Black team fought hard the first half but was worn down by the more experienced Buckeye line, the Champions scoring 39 points during the second half. Late in the second period Boyer recovered a fumble by Schweitzer on the Ohio State 44-yard line and in a series of short forward passes Wesleyan carried the ball to the four-foot line where a quarterback sneak on the fourth down failed. No other team ever got that close to Ohio's goal line during the balance of the season. Speculation was rife as to the comparative strength of Northwestern and Ohio State when those arch foes of l9l6 lined up for the opening gun of the Western Conference season on October I3. The result was not long in doubt. Northwestern fought hard in the first and last periods, holding Ohio to one touchdown in each of these quarters but in the middle periods the Champions did enough damage to run the Final score to 40-0. Stinchcomb, playing in his first Big Ten game, proved a sensation. Three times he crossed the Purple goal line and was the biggest individual ground-gainer of the day. Harley opened the eyes of critics to a new All-American trait in his wonderful blocking, which paved the way for many of Stinchcomb's long gains. Peabody shone in picking off forward passes, grabbing one over the line for a touchdown. Chief played the game of his career. Denison, back on the schedule after a lapse in athletic relations between the two universities of five seasons' duration, was submerged in a mud battle on a water-soaked field and in a drizzling rain in the last game against an Ohio opponent. The score of 67 to 0 was the record scoring effort of the Scarlet and Gray, and this in spite of the heavy field. With the minor games gloriously passed, Ohio State turned into the home stretch confronted by Indiana, Wisconsin and Illinois. At Indianapolis the Wilcemen faced a beefy squad, imbued with a fighting spirit which only a deep- seated desire to win this one game of the season can instill in a team. Consequently the Hoosiers, backed by an enthusiastic home-coming crowd, were anything but easy. ln fact. not until Harley was called into the game late in the second quarter were they 'scored on. Chic was the only consistent ground-gainer. His long runs resulted in,four touchdowns, the only ones made by Ohio State. Fans who came to see the All-American Harley in action never witnessed a more typical exhibition of the All-American brand of football. Harley's open field runs of from , 1 ' ' Q A ' ' ONE OF HCHIC,SU FOUR IN THE INDIANA GAME l36 25 to 50 yards, his change of pace, dodging, squirming and diving were nothing short of phenomenal. But while Harley was counting 26 points, the Hoosiers were living up to tradition in scoring on Ohio. In the fourth period Indiana worked to the I2-yard line but here the Buckeye defense stiffened and in four downs Indiana was hurled back five yards. Here Captain Hathaway dropped back and booted from the 25-yard line, thus producing the first points of the season against Ohio State.- ln many respects the week ending November I0 was the critical period of the season for the Champions. Ohio had not played up to form at Indiana while Wisconsin surprised the football world by upsetting the touted Minnesota team I0 to 7. Imagine, then, the fight at Madison when the hopeful Badgers were trimmed I6 to 3 in a wonderful battle. Superior playing won that contest, includ- ing the ability to make the breaks as well as the sense to put them to advantage once they were uncovered. There was little to choose in aggressiveness, but in condition Ohio excelled. The Buckeyes had a much more effective repertoire of plaiys. Wisconsin had only a forward pass and was dangerous only in the first perio . For the first time Ohio had to come from behind to win. Repulsed by the Scarlet and Ciray line in the first period after a series of gains, Simpson was forced to resort to a kick. Dropkicking from the 43-yard line, Simpson booted three points and gave Wisconsin the jump. Then the Buckeyes hit their stride. Harley was a spotted man. The Badger ends stopped his famous end running by sensa- tional individual performances. But Chic was not completely stopped. Halted in one direction, he merely directed his energies through another channel. When end runs failed, forward passes were essayed, and there hangs the tale of a splendid victory. Two tried by Harley had resulted in I0 yards loss and Ohio was on the Badger 44-yard line late in the second period with 20 yards to go and third down. Chic dropped back to kick, then wheeled and passed true into the arms of Bolen, who had been lurking in wait for the throw. The big end bore down on the Wisconsin secondary defense, was tackled in front of the goal, but crashed the remaining distance for a touchdown. Again in the third period Wisconsin stopped the Wilcemen. Again Harley dropped back. This time it was H. Cn. Courtney who nailed the pass and raced to the one-yard line for a 32-yard gain. Yerges went over on a quarterback sneak. just to clinch the victory, Harley once more dropped back in the final stanza. This time he did not bluff but put his toe to the ball for three points from a place- ment kick on the 40-yard line. , Having disposed of Wisconsin, the Buckeyes faced Illinois in the champion- THIS PLAY AGAINST ILLINOIS PLEASED T1-IE Hoivnacoivisns I37 ship game. Neither team's goal line had been crossed. lllinois, two-times cham- pion of the Western Conference before Ohio snatched away that title, scented a strong chance for revenge. For 60 minutes the rivals battled savagely. Ohio emerging the victor by a I3 to 0 count. For three periods the score stood at 3-0. At the outset Harley and Boesel gained 50 yards on two plays. Then lllinois braced and Harley was forced to boot three points from placement. That was all until the last quarter. lllinois gained many yards and twice got inside the 30-yard line, but both time kicks failed. Then came the break. Captain Courtney recovered a fumble on the lllinois 40-yard line and Ohio was off. A series of gains brought the ball within scoring distance and again Courtney leaped into the lime- light, this time receiving a forward pass from Harley which brought the only touchdown of the game for Ohio and the only one scored on lllinois during the Tcgason. Harley later kicked another field goal and Ohio was again champion by points. By this time the fame of Harley, Coach Wilce and Ohio State had spread and the Buckeyes were in demand. Two post-season games were arranged for the benefit of soldiers at Camp Sheridan and Camp Sherman. At Montgomery, Ala., on November 24 the Champions played listlessly after the nerve-racking lllinois contest, and allowed the mediocre Auburn Pollytechnical Institute eleven to tie them 0-0 in a scoreless game. Without Yerges, Van Dyne and Seddon and with Harley suffering from an injured hand, the Buckeyes lacked the punch. Never was such a galaxy of former collegiate heroes seen in action in a single game on Ohio Field as appeared against Ohio State in the Hrst Thanksgiving Day game in five years on Ohio Field when the Buckeyes redeemed themselves for the showing made in Alabama, by trouncing Camp Sherman 28 to 0. Prior to that game the Sherman team, with five former All-American, one All-Western and two All-Ohio stars in the line-up, had been undefeated. But Harley, Stinchcomb, Boesel and company with Yerges back on a furlough to general the team, proved too much for the aggregation of soldier stars. For at least ten O men it was the last game in an Ohio State uniform and not a few saw in that day's performance the masterpiece of individual and team play as a happy combination in a well coached championship team. VARSITY CI-IEER LEADERS MALTBIE S. BROWN DAN M- HOYT l38 RICHARD E. Bonsai. Ripping and tearing through stonewall lines for long gains was Boesel's forte. H Dick was a star in a year when the Western Conference was particularly well supplied with smashing full- backs. His off-tackle bucks repeatedly carried him through the line and into the open held for gains which looked more like end runs than line plunges. Dick played the fearless, ripping kind of ball that thrills onlookers, and time and again the big fellow's plunging brought the fans to their feet for a mad moment. CHARLES W. BOLEN A big man, and he likes big opponents. Shifty, he has been aptly named by his teammates. ln hard fought, close battles Bolen has been at his best. This record, without comment, speaks for the big end's value in three years of Varsity service. The big Lima athlete, by his fierce, tigerish style of play, merited the recognition which has came to him as the premier defensive end in the West. But his value is further enhanced by his ability in forward passing, receiving throws and in kicking. HAROLD J. Cl-IAPJ COURTNEY Captaining Ohio State's second Western Conference cham- pionship eleven and the first team from the University to enter upon a schedule as defenders of the Big Ten title, did not spoil Courtney's playing one bit. If anything, Hap was better than ever while piloting the Buckeyes to their second title in as many seasons. The star tackle again won notice for the regular fashion in which he got through opposing lines and spilled plays before they were fairly started and for his speedy getting down under punts and sure tackling. Courtney found his way into every All- Western selection on the first or second team. CASE C-AME I39 1 HOWARD G. COURTNEY M Howard is the brother of Captain Hap and what can be said of one's playing applies equally to that of the other. Howard also plays tackle, having been shifted from guard last season. Time after time, when a runner would be nailed in his tracks without a return after receiving a Buckeye punt, one of the Courtneys was credited with the tackle, but which one made the gi' play it was often difficult to discover. This resemblance of the star tackles gave Coach Wilce an opportunity to use the brothers - on the receiving end of forward passes, both Howard and Hap ' grabbing off passes sensationally in important games of last sea- son's schedule. CHARLES W. Ci-uc HARLEY Athletes of the Harley type are rare. Football critics have talked of the superman and have confined themselves to superlatives in describing both the playing ability and the per- sonal traits of the wonderful halfback. Chic was largely instru- mental in bringing the Western Conference title to Ohio State in his two years on the team, both of which brought All-American honors to him. Everywhere Chic was recognized as the premier halfback of the country last fall, excelling in nearly every depart- ment as an open field runner, in punting, passing, blocking and tackling. 'A' ' ROBERT H. KARCH Bob had none of Sedclon's handicap to contend with, for the big guard tipped the scales at around 225 pounds during the season. The Western Conference boasted no better guard than Karch at his best. ln I9I6 Deb was honorably mentioned as All-American material by Walter Camp. Last fall he was up to l9l6 standard in but one or two games. To watch Bob paw over and toy with a rival guard during one of his good games was amusing and still led one to wonder what a bearcat lineman he might have been if he really should get mad. WESLEYAN GAME l40 RUSSELL L. MYERS Broad and beefy, but lacking experience, Myers was one of the new letter men on the line. The husky Salem lad substituted for Seddon at guard all season. He is only a sophomore and has two more years of service with Varsity. He should develop into a star lineman with his size and strength. CHARLES E. SEDDON Here is another remarkable fighter. How many times has it been said: Give Seddon thirty more pounds of weight and he would be a world beater? His friends have called him H Fat and Wee to emphasize the tininess which for a year Seddon tried to hide from Coach Wilce by padding his daily weight record. Fat went into every game expecting to give away an advantage from 25 to 75 pounds to the opposing guard or center but he never admitted that the other fellow was any better for all of that-and generally he wasn't. DWIGHT V. PEABODY ln placing credit where credit is due for Ohio State's record of keeping all opponents away from the goal line last season, Ends Peabody and Bolen must not be overlooked. Ohio was conceded to have the best balanced wing combination in the Western Conferer. Some critics mentioned Peabody, others Bolen, for all star berths, while not a few liked the Buckeye combination well enough to name both men for honors. Peabody played his best game in his third and last Varsity season. U Chief was never spectacular, but was reliable. So sure was his tackling that gains around his end were seldom good for many yards. Wi P NORTI-:WESTERN GAME l4l FR1Tz L. Sci-iwsrrzlzn After a season's enforced layoff because of ineligibility, Sch- weitzer was back in the game strong. The star halfback of l9l5 did not start games regularly, but he showed all of his old dash when he was sent in to relieve Harley. Fritz was a good open field runner, tackled hard and low, and possessed a toe that was ever available when points were needed from placement knicking. GAYLORD FQ STINCHCOMB This young back played phenomenally in at least the North- western and Camp Sherman games and at all times performed we as the running mate of Chic Harley. Stinchcomb played quarterback for the freshmen but even before he became a soph- omore and thus eligible for Varsity last fall, it was known that Coach Wilce saw the makings of a fast halfback in the Fostoria sprinter. A great deal was expected of Pete after his consistent starring as a freshmen, and the speedy back measured up to advance notices. He took a hand in giving the I9l 7 backfield the popular distinction of having been the best all-time Buckeye backfield. KELLEY VAN DYNE Persistent fighting won a Varsity place for Van Dyne is his senior year, after a long term of plugging on the second squad. just this grit which gave Van Dyne his position characterized his playing in the big games. His passing was accurate and steady. One of Van Dyne's grittiest games was that against lllinois when the big snapper-back fought through the entire championship battle on an ankle that made him wince at every step. INDIANA GAME, UYERGIEU PUNTS l42 ROBERT Wiaci-IE Wieche was another unseasoned O man of the l9l7 season. Wieche, like Myers, substituted on the line, relieving Karch at guard. This young sophomore, with his build and natural ability and the experience picked up with the Champions of l9l 7, should make a regular guard berth next season. FRANK R. WILLAMAN Willaman looked like a Boesel in the bud during his first season. The younger brother of the famous Sam Willaman of former Buckeye teams shared the fullbacking duties with Boesel and shows plenty of power and drive in squirming through the line. Willaman also uncovered evidences of an ability in handling forward passes which should add to his value as a groundgainer during the next two years. HOWARD F. YERGES Brains and generalship were attributes constantly linked with the name of Quarterback Yerges by football writers as Ohio State was stepping to its second Western Conference championship. Most players would feel elated at being called brainy, but add to this the term generalship, which implies the ability to use brains to advantage, and the reason is apparent why Yerges was called Ohio State's best all time quarterback and landed the pivot position on mythical All-Conference elevens. Yergie is a plugger, one of those quiet but effective players. He always knew what to do and when to do it and he had the confidence of his teammates. In calling plays, passing, punting, tackling, or wriggling for necessary yards on quarterback sneaks, Yergie was equally dependable. WISCONSIN GAME-O1-no Woms GRAY SUITS I43 WASSON MILLER METZGAR CRAMER HAMILTON I44 FULLER FRIEDMAN NEMECEK Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Football I 91 7 Ohio State 49 Case 0 Ohio State 53 Ohio Wesleyan 0 Ohio State 40 Northwestern 0 Ohio State 67 Denison 0 Ohio State 26 Ohio State I6 Ohio State I3 Ohio State 0 Indiana 3, at Indianapolis Wisconsin 3, at Madison Illinois 0 Auburn Polytechnical Insti- tute 0, at Montgomery, Ala Ohio State 28 Camp Sherman 0 Football I9 I 8 Oct. 5 Ohio Wesleyan Oct. I2 Denison Oct. I9 Northwestern at Evanston Oct. 26 Michigan Nov. 9 Case Nov. I6 Illinois at Urbana Nov. 23 Wisconsin TRAINER Doc GURNEY I45 I46 All Star Teams A When nine members of a team in the Western Conference receive recognition on one or another of the mythical All-Conference teams which experts annually select at the season's close, no stronger reason could be presented for that team's winning the Conference championship. Ohio State had the stars individually and collectively last fall and when all the games had been played and writers the country over had taken to reflecting on scores, results, performances, on what was and what might have been, the champions of the Western Conference received due recognition. Differences of opinion even between authorities are bound to crop out in positions which have been filled by an abundance of par excellent material or in which no player has stood head and shoulders above others in the same position on other teams throughout the country. When any player is accorded first rank in his position by every authority who selects a mythical eleven his class must be admitted. The Western Conference produced two such phenomenal performers last fall in Harley of Ohio State and Hauser of Minnesota. This pair were the only stars in the country to be unanimously named for All-American. Others were nominated for highest honors by one or two writers only to be passed up by a third expert. For the first time, Ohio State was rewarded with two places on most All-American selections, End Bolen being placed on the mythical teams with Harley. Harley won his position in every first team line-upbut Bolen was also mentioned in every selection both All-American and All-Western, although rele- gated to the second team in some instances. In the one line-up from which Bolen's name was missing, that of John A. Ward in the Ohio State journal, Ohio State was represented by Peabody on the second team. Other critics failed to agree as to whether Bolen or Peabody was the greatest end, several authorities deciding that both of Ohio's ends outshone the other wingmen in the west and pointed out a big factor in Ohio's success by awarding both end positions to the Buckeyes. Quarterback Yerges was another favorite for his heady and steady work in directing the Ohio attack. Yerges did not compare with Simpson of the Wisconsin for brilliancy but his value lay in his knack of picking the right play at the right moment, and seeing it through. Captain Hap Courtney and Peabody were next in order as favorites while H. G. Courtney, Boesel, Karch and Van Dyne were mentioned. Ohio State men named in mythical selections last fall were: ALL-AMERICAN Veiock Clnternational News Servicej-Harley, halfback, first team: Bolen, end, second team. Paul Purman CUnited Pressl-Harley halfback and Bolen end, first team. John A. Ward fThe Ohio State journalj-Harley, halfback, first team: Pea- body, end, second team. ALL-WESTERN CONFERENCE' Walter H. Eckersall Clihe Chicago Tribune?-Harley, right half: Bolen, left end: H. Courtney QCD, left tackle: Van Dyne, center, first team. Gus Axelson fThe Chicago Heraldj-Harley, halfback and Yerges, quarter- back, first team: Bolen, end, and H. j. Courtney, guard, second team. Harvey A. Miller CThe Columbus Dispatch,-Harley, halfback, Bolen, end: Yerges, quarterback: H. Courtney, tackle, first team: Peabody, end and Karch, guard, second team. John A. Ward fThe Ohio State journalj-Harley, halfback: Yerges, quarter- back: Bolen 'and Peabodyyends, first team: H. Courtney, tackle, second team. E. H. Penisten fThe Columbus Citizenb-Harley, halfback: Yerges, quarter- back: H. Courtney, guard, and Peabody, end, first team: Bolen, end: Boesel, full back and H. C. Courtney, tackle, second team: Karch, guard, third team. Luther A. Huston Clnternational News Servicej-Harley, halfback: Bolen and Peabody, ends, first team: H. J. Courtney, tackle, second team. I47 N 01-H0 I su me-I. T Zan T I I Amy' I I 'IQ I I ' I ' sa I '-pe 2 I ' - I I -:-I I I I Q I I 1 Ii I 2 . I . , X 5 1 ' I 1 I 1 I In - ' I ' I I D I I 1 I I Q-1 I ' I :, ' I I I 5 I I : I I . 11 . I . E . I ' I : I ' I I I I I IE ' .I 1 L I : I I I- I , I ' I I I . K I I I . . I' . I I -I . : I I 5 hem--W I I Ma- I II M600 Mgt U.. Goa hm Jr... . 0.,.,m U' ,mm av ILLINOIS Jw Miha UVH 17.1741 ,.. Kc, Q, fZ'L'Il mf------M-- AnAnurqn - flrnannfn..-..- n-.mv ..-..,.... Elvlfhu .ii Iqnmfr-nu ..,,.,,,. Ir ru .1 A-x o one lan n :ww-'94 Team Statistics o MEN Name Position Weight Height Boesel, R. E. ........... F. I65 5' II Bolen, C. W ........... L.E. I75 5' IO Courtney, H. J. CCap.Q. .L.T. I65 5' 9 Courtney, l'l. G ........ R.T. I65 5' 9 Harley, C. W .......... R.H. I56 5' 9 Karch, R. H .,... .... l -.C. 228 6' I Myers, R. L ..... .... G . I97 6' 2 Peabody, D. V ......... R.E. I70 5' II Seddon, C. E .......... I50 5' 7 Stinchcomb, G. R ...... L.H. I46 5' 8 Schweitzer, F. L ....... H. l52 5' 7 Van Dyne, K ....,..,.. C. I65 5' II Wieche, R ............. G. I98 6' VZ Willaman, F. R ........ F. I76 5' IO Yerges, H. F .... .... Q . I5O 5' 9 NOAA MEN Cramer, W. E ........ E. I48 5' 6 Friedman, L. A ....... I42 5' 8 Fuller, M. A ......... E. I54 5' 8 Hamilton, H. W ........ F. I7I 5' II Metzger, W. E .,....... H. I48 5' 8 Miller, L. E ..... .... H . I54 5' 8 Wasson, R. H ,........ T. I63 5' IO Nemecek, A. .I ......... C. I85 6' 3 SQUAD MEN Baldwin, R, H ,........ H. I53 5' 8 Bell, F. .I .....,.. .... T . I65 5' IO , Ewart, K. L ..... .... C . I70 Gross, S ...... .... F . I65 5' IO Harbage, P. O ......... E.. I5O Hay, H. L ............ E.. I58 5' IO Howenstein, A ....... C-. I75 5' 8 Keunzli, P .' ........... H. I52 5' 6 Johnson, E. Y ......... E. I64 5' I I Merritt, M. L. . . .... G. ISO Moore, C .,... .... G . I6O 5' 9 Skimming, L. H ....... iT. I72 6' I Wiper, H ...... . . .... I58 5' 9 I49 Age 23 22 ZI 23 20 Z2 22 ZI 23 Z2 22 24 20 20 2I 20 ZI 20 I9 20 I9 20 ZI ZI 20 2-O 2I I9 2I I9 I9 I9 I9 Home - New Bremen Cridersville Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Salem Oberlin Columbus Fostoria Ravenna Bellaire Hamilton Salem Columbus Fostoria Circleville Lima Columbus Columbus Columbus Barberton Lorain Columbus Columbus Tallmadge Cleveland West jefferson Washington, C. H Hicksville Upper Sandusky Lima Columbus Akron Columbus Columbus Harley .... Yerges .... Stinchcomb. . . . . Willaman .... Boesel .... Hamilton . . Schweitzer . Games Case ...,.. Wesleyan . . Northwestern. . . Denison ...... Indiana ..,. Wisconsin Illinois. . . Auburn .......... Camp Sherman ..... Players Scoring Points 72 Metzgar ...... . . 54 Courtney, H. . . . , . 43 Peabody ..... . . , 30 Bolen ...,....... . . . I8 Courtney, H. C .... . I8 Miller........ I5 Total ..... SCORES BY PERIODS Ist 2nd 3rd 4th 7 I9 20 3 7 7 20 I9 6 I4 I3 7 7 27 I9 I4 0 7 I3 6 0 7 6 3 3 0 0 I0 0 0 0 0 7 7 0 I4 I I I DICKH Bonsai. I2 6 6 6 6 6 ,....292 Total V 49 53 40 67 26 I6 I3 0 28 292 The Denison Game was played in a sea of mud. ln fact it was raining during most of the game. This is the way the photographer found Dick when he was relieved by Willaman. ISO Homecoming Day M, THE SCENE OF OHIOYS TRIUMPH TAKEN BEFORE THE GAME T' Ti-'ginmf ' L OHIO'S CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM DEFEATING ILLINOIS THE SCORE-BOARD ' TAKEN IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE GAME ISI Aviatofs Stunts In between halves of the Wesleyan game, the Avialors amused the crowd with an exhibi- tion of blanket tossing. After tiring of tossing their own men, they started in on the cheer leader and other non-combatants. - During the intermission of another game, the Aviators staged a Co-cd football game. 'l he following pictures are of the men as they marched around the held before their battle , and later as the game is in progress. Av1AT1oN Co-Eos AvxAT1oN GAME 152 Freshman Football Squad TOP Row----Cott, Friedman, Beushausen, Carter, Snyder, Ford, Bryan, Manager Deutsch. ' MIDDLE Row-Coach Ward, Spiers, Hosler, Huffman, Captain Myers, Porter, Connell, Brown, Smith, Assistant Coach Essman. BOTTOM Row-Brooks, Gillen, Leffer, Farcasin, Zentmyer, Hare, Leboff, Slyker l53 Ol-lI0'S GAMES ' BUCKEYES' PUMREUE AEIAUK IIRUIVIBEES IEEINUIS DEFENSE Mammoth Crowd of 15.000 Persons Watches Ohio State rounce Orange and Blue 13 to 0 in Champion. ship Homecoming Game on Ohid Field. Y Encss W AnwoRxlg4lQf,,1N WIN WNIWNXXQISW Wylfwfffm, ,oss 1111005 E ne y citriikiee Uosielgii 'lf8 ' ' d I' 5 Q we o few - o 1r sfo' of I '-7761? . dweoinb tAt:0'9xe'ioicb50'me . OT 5003 00100 Ig: pau' Z' Second W Yeti' Sun ?Ke15'0:By,eG ie! Q 9095 S Wifi Usftlvo 'ds In ytzlchdownporiod A ' vi v ,gp ,nw So . we ,,, -2 Ca wh, ,UQ rch sp G 4 . 5 at BAUGERS URUP EURIUUS IE-3 ffcf, QI X , IN P I Wa ENIIUUNTER WITH UHAIVIPIUNS was Wxwlm on alldstincheo 0e '5 Wilccmen Beat Cardinals at Own Game by 'Expert Use 8' ' of Forward Pass Attack Which Made Home Team Dangerous in First Half. WISCONSIN FLANKMEN HALT HARLEY GAINS Msn. Earlpi ironing Duel d G I , was UENISUN nmnnfis M my IIXWSXXXQIIW, UN SEIPPERY FIELD WMEWH sn -- 'lm x. I Ui' I. '11 K '!I1s.rXc'! 'whbyxxmi ao! umm Falling Tnmsgnmn asm- nm Third J' PQ--N 0 Six eacovb' nacfuxx ., 096 Nui sm, rn-my-Iam. who sup fo' ggouhlop W by chic I 9 0 tgbovl New SUNG sms-o nm.: al -'ing ma. Waldo, spoof' 4 b,,igbi wage as it .ascii I Moa., as 9 V X -' es 'W MINNESU A ELIMINAIEII ERUM RACE rovm anticmelx - W d ,Svc awed 69 - ' of ' . 1 nm mln od Mu I- P n as-y . NW ' lg '10, ew uni. once n I s :us u n Hoo U 0 Four he ,Wav Runs-Clplnln Courtney only le, 30 Foo' C 0' umm In Enllre ami., Mon. - l54 u n SHIFTY BOLEN I55 Basketball Squad TOP ROW-Coach St. john, Trainer Gurney, Matheny, Nemecek, Kennedy Manager Connell. MIDDLE Rowe-Heise, Weltner, Davies, Francis, Panek. BOTTOM Row---Smith, Fish, Sutermeister. l56 Basketball Season Unexpected handicaps arose on all sides to balk the efforts of Ohio State to produce a winner in basketball this year. That the Buckeye athletes surmounted all the difficulties with which they were beset and finished in position eclipsing that of the veteran l9l7 team is a record with which the l9l8 squad can be well satisfied. Ohio State won only three Western Conference games of I2 played a year ago, finishing seventh. The badly riddled l9l8 squad came through with an even break in I0 contests, ranking fifth in the final standing. Including all games played, the Buckeyes were victorious I3 times in a 20 game schedule. Director St. ,Iohn's troubles began at the season's very outset. With Captain Bolen at guard and Dan Davies at forward, each a veteran of three seasons, Saint had built T. I'II1.BERT CONNELL Manager up a promising new quintet. Francis at forward, Kennedy at center and Nemecek at guard, three sophomores, filled the vacancies left by the graduation of Norton and Leader and the enlistment of IVIacDonald. Then came the military order giving the Armory to the aviators and Varsity was left without a floor. A few days of uncertainty and dickering resulted in a deal being closed to play the at homefschedule at lndianola Park. Six Western Conference and two Ohio Conference matches had been played when Bolen and Davies enlisted and forced Director St. john to rebuild on short notice. I-low well he met the emergency is indicated by the record of the recon- structed team of the eight remaining contests. Five resulted in victory. Matheny replaced Davies at forward and Weltner, the only junior in the lineup, succeeded Bolen. Every man in the new lineup was playing his first Varsity ball. The home games with Illinois and Northwestern proved to be the high spots of the season. Minus the services of Bolen and Davies, Ohio State held a scant lead on Illinois until within a few minutes of the final whistle. Enough satisfaction for all of the season's defeats was gleaned from the victory over Northwestern on February 25. The Purple five was then leading the Western Conference while Ohio State had a rather low rating. Overconfldence and the dash and aggressive- ness of the Buckeye youngsters combined to upset the Evanston quintet and force it out of first place. l57 CHARLES W. BOLEN When Shifty Bolen left in midseason to enlist in an aviation corps, Varsity not only lost its only veteran guard but its captain as well. Bolen was in his third season as a regular on the court team and was playing his usual bangup game. Fans missed an athlete whose playing was as entertaining as it was spectacular when the brawny Lima athlete left. Of Bolen it could well be said: He talked a good game. ' DAN H. DAv1Es The departure of Davies with Bolen was a blow, for when Bde the roommates enlisted Director St. John lost the only veterans A U in the squad. Davies was also in his third Varsity season and , tau was playing the game of his career. Dan's sensational basket Q- shooting attracted the attention of critics, who had him slated -fi: for a forward berth on their mythical All-Western Conference Wg' gm teams. The Cleveland lad scored more points in I2 games than lq,.v6---- any of his teammates did all season. if 'Fil , -mmf JAMES C. FRANCIS What Francis lacked was size and strength, but in clever handling of the ball, accurate shooting and level headed work Jimmie bore comparison favorably with more experienced men in the Western Conference. Francis was second only to Davies in total points scored. His foul shooting was better than Ohio State has produced in several seasons. Jimmie captained the team on the Hoor with Bolen gone. BRYAN HEISE Heise did not break into the lineup regularly, but he was on the bench ready for the call as relief man. Heise is a junior and has been on the squad for two years. I58 ROBERT D. KENNEDY All season Red handled himself more like a veteran than a new performer in the Varsity ring. The lean center was an important cog in the offensive machine. He generally gained the tip-off and his floor work was up to the high standard expected of him on the strength of his showing as captain of the I9l7 freshmen. Red played more minutes than any of the regulars who were in the lineup all season and was the leading field goal tosser, being equally dependable at long or close range. ' OLIVER S. MAT1-IENY Math got his chance when Bolen and Davies left. That all Red needed was a chance is indicated by his record. The West High product was a veritable whirlwind, going at top speed every minute and fighting with a savage determination that swept most of his less sturdy foes off their feet. The big forward's improvement from game to game gives every reason to look for . 4 1 .i V. -... L Ugy '... ANDREW KI. NEMECEK prospect and had him carved into a capable running-mate for Captain Bolen before the first game. lnexperience proved to be Nemeceks greatest handicap, but this shortcoming was offset by the giant athlete's natural advantage in size and the marked improvement that he exhibited as the season progressed. Time and again the long-armed rear guard knocked down passes or smothered opposing forwards who tried to dribble into Buckeye territory. great things from him next year. all 3, be sf 1' . lil In Nemecek, Director St. john unearthed a strong guard l fiom hi f 'i vi! , jimi lm S l L x 1 f Ran., To assign the task of filling Captain Bolen's shoes to an EDGAR P. WELTNER obscure squad man almost without notice is to ask much from an inexperienced player. That was the position Weltner was placed in after the second Indiana game: and Weltner delivered. Not only did he show strength as a 'floor man but in the late games he developed a tendency to come through regularly with sensational long goals. Weltner is a junior but the season was his first with Varsity. I59 january I 5 January 2I February 2 February 4 February 6 February 9 February I I February I 2 February I 5 February I 8 February 22 February 25 February 28 March 2 March 5 March 9 Basketball Statistics Ohio Wesleyan ..... . , Michigan ............... Northwestern at Evanston. . Purdue at Lafayette ...... Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware. Indiana .........,....... lllinois at Urbana .,...... Indiana at Bloomington. . . Oberlin at Oberlin ...... Illinois ........., Purdue ..... ....,............ Northwestern ..................... . . Camp Sherman at Chillicothe, Q5 min. Overtimej Oberlin .................... Ohio ...... Athletic Club ................. Michigan at Ann Arbor, Mich .... RECORD OF TOTAL NUMBER OF GAMES PLAYED AT THE Ox-no STATE UNIVERSITY BASKET-BALL TEAM Ohio Opp 46 20 37 7 36 57 32 50 20 22 28 22 ZI 35 23 2I 27 I4 23 26 20 38 30 24 36 3I 38 I 7 43 I8 34 27 I9I7-I9I8 Name Field Free Total Pts. Goals Made Davies, D. H .... - - 64 2 I30 Francis, C .... - - 41 I26 Kennedy, R. D .... - - 49 98 Bolen, C. W ....... - - I0 88 Matheny, O. S ..... - - 35 72 Nemecek, A. -I ..... . - I4 28 Weltner, E.. P ..... -- 13 26 Heise, B ........ - - I2 25 Fish, Wilbur . . . - - I 2 I60 WAYNE. B. WRIGHT I6l Baseball Squad TOP Row-Manager Stokes, Friedman, Harley, Ash, Skelley, Blake, Metzgar Coach St. John. BOTTOIE Roiw-Hussey, Robinson, Norton, Captain Wright, jones, Putnam tall fl. I... W. ST. JOHN COACH OF OHIo'S FIRST WESTERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL TEAM i 162 Baseball Season With the Western Conference baseball title stowed safely away only six months after celebrating the attainment of first honors in Big Nine football circles, Ohio State 'closed the athletic year of I9I6-' I 7 with a record that never before emblazoned the pages of Varsity history. Not content with romping at the head, of the Conference in football for the first time, the Babes of the West forever tossed their swaddling clothes into the discard and advanced to the head of the Western Conference in baseball. With I4 games on the won side of the ledger in a I5-game schedule, the Buckeye nine established a mark for future Scarlet and PARKE M- STOKES Gray teams to shoot at. The only game dropped Manager went to Indiana 7 to 2 when the Hoosiers touched pitcher Putnam- rather freely and Director St. John could not send Captain Wayne Wright to the rescue, as the sturdy Buckeye leader had worked the day before, shutting out Purdue 9 to 0 with two hits. The following week, with Wright rested up, Ohio State showed its real colors and trampled rough shod over Indiana in a return game, reversing the score of the previous week on the Hoosiers. From then on it was clear sailing to the championship for the St. john forces, as in the final game of the season the Scarlet and Gray sluggers broke loose and pounded out a I3 to 0 victory over Chicago. As in football, when Illinois' championship winning streak was interrupted by Ohio State, it was again the Illini whose title aspirations were spoiled ,when Ohio won first place. The season's first Conference game was played against Illinois, over whom a Buckeye Varsity had never wont in baseball. But with Captain Wright pitching effectively, the spell was broken and Ohio State started the pennant hunt with a 7 to 3 triumph over the Orange and Blue. Victory followed upon victory from that point, the closest approach to a set- back, with the exception of the one defeat at Indiana, coming when Illinois got its chance to retrieve lost honors. But in a nip and tuck battle on the local field Captain Wright again proved equal to the task of baffiing the dangerous rival sluggers and his teammates did just enough batting on their own account to win the game, I to 0. That was the crisis: with it safely passed, the road to success and honor was a clear one. In Ohio there never was a doubt as to who would dominate on the diamond. Six teams from various Ohio colleges fell easy prey before the grasping ambition of the Scarlet and Cirey array of stars. Denison was the first victim, I6 to 4,3 then came Ohio Wesleyan, 7 to 2, followed by Otterbein, I0 to Ig Wooster, I0 to 3, Ohio Northern, I7 to I, and Oberlin, I I to 0. In these six games Ohio State pounded out 7I runs as against a total of II for the opposition. With a scoring record of these dimensions and a team batting average for I0 men in I5 games of .3I7, it is evident that Ohio State was represented by a galaxy of individual stars who, collectively composed the fastest and most formidable diamond aggregation that ever represented Ohio State and one that any University in the country would have been proud to have had wearing its colors. I63 'I , 1 !3 . 'vw ll t K xi .... A wvv im N ' 44, 04 xi. New. JOHN J. Asn The name would lead one to think that baseball was his game. The sight of him would prove it. Ash pranced around first base, sticking his long arms out in all directions to pull in wide throws, going into the air and scooping low pegs out of the dirt with equal expertness. Ash was not a consistently heavy hitter, but when he connected it was generally for a cleanup drive. It was the first season on Varsity for the tall first sacker who was not eligible for a place until his last year. HAROLD BLAKE You have heard the old saying that a team is as good as its .. substitutes. Blake is an example of the good bench warmer who 'L is handy to have around. Blake would have looked mighty good f x f f to most any Ohio or Western Conference coach. He was too good ,A to keep on the bench, but he did not play regularly because he A A was a catcher and Jones had the call. But when Jones withdrew ' . from the University in mid-season his departure, which other- V wise might have proved disastrous did not upset the Varsity pace. Blake got his earned opportunity and handled Wright's slants in great style in the closing games of the championship SC3.SOl'l. 'X 7 rr' .f, h QE l x J- 11 'I LEON A. FRIEDMAN Plugging was a big factor in Friedman's playing. Given his chance to show at second base at the first of the season when the middle cushion was the weak spot in the Ohio line-up, Fried' won his spurs and held the position It was his first season as a regular but with the experience of that championship campaign behind him Friedman ought to prove a mainstay in the I9I8 in- start re building around CHARLFS W HARLEY l ilu if Held which leaves Captain Skelley as the only other veteran to I .JW Football men like to tell stories of this athlete's wonderful speed in running the ends, but his teammates on the baseball diamond tell how Chic made three bases on an infield hit, how he stole home, made a shoe string catch or tore up the dust in a tantalizing fallaway slide at third base. Yes, Harley was All-American timber in football, but he was also all-something in baseball. A sophomore and playing his first season of Varsity baseball, Chic cut capers in right field and on the bases. He batted .437 for the season. Chic swings from either side, but generally bats left handed to get the extra step in starting for first. I64 HOWELL I. JONES Here was a catcher who was always a part of his pitcher's success. jones was the type of backstop who does more than merely stop his battery mate's delivery. Bart was in the game thinking first of all and mechanically executing his thoughts afterwards. jones was a star and Wright was a star: put the two together and you have a big part of the secret to Ohio State's success. This was indeed an invincible battery. Big league scouts were as sweet on jones as they were on Wright, but when the season ended jones had entered the first Reserve Officers' Training FRED W. NORTON Norton is another athlete who played spectacularly in more than one sport. Freddie was a sensation in baseball, football and basket-ball, putting in three years at each game. Norton began as an outfielder in his sophomore year but was later con- verted into an infielder when a shortstop was needed. Besides covering a lot of ground between second and third bases, Freddie led his team in batting with a mark of .442. His versatility won for him the run-maker's cup, donated annually to the all-around star of the Ohio State Nine. .V '-, .. 4. i, .1 ,, 'N-Q Y, i -4 ' ' Q i i ' , O Camp at Ft. Benjamin Harrison and Wright had to go up alone. l rl, GEORGE PUTNAM Put was another first aide who did not start games regu- larly but who played his part when called on. Putnam was Captain Wright's first lieutenant on the firing line. But it was not only as a relief hurler that George proved valuable, for like Wright he was the heavy hitting type of pitcher who can be used the box CHARLES ROBINSON As an outfielder Charlie was almost as famous as his brother Sam, Varsity captain in I9l6 and winner of the run-maker's cup that year. It was the third season of Varsity ball for Charlie, When the season began, Robinson was shifted from right field to center in the garden formerly occupied by Sam. Drives into center field were dead. At bat Robinson was lead- off man for Ohio State. Small, keen-eyed and able to connect with the good ones, Charlie got on often and started many a rally. 1 'DW ,, :W i' ish . 4,,a,, M .., I --.Q - I '- N, T1 I 'f -3' K nik: to advantage in the outfield and as a pinch hitter as well as in 1 A ,VJ 'S ii: L 4' , . -dl 165 K xl! If . 194 L.. ! , All Coming up throtigh the ranks of utility men, Staudt won a regular varsity berth in his senior year. His was a steady, careful and consistent brand of ball. His hits were not numerous, but were well timed. Cavorting in left Held, Staudt could be relied on J' WILLIAM C. SKELLEY Things were humming around third base, where Bill Skelley guarded the sack. Skelley not only played stellar base ball, but he talked a good game. Line drives looked easy with Skell at the hot corner, picking the steamy ones off the bat and tossing runners out at first with an air of reckless abandon, chattering and talking up the game while he killed off near base hits. Skelley never claimed any speed records but he aimed to wallop the ball hard enough to make stolen bases unnecessary. ln two seasons at third base Skelley starred consistently. His election to the l9l8 captaincy was a reward of merit. ARTHUR P. STAUDT WAYNE B. WRIGHT Not only does Wrlghts name go down as one long to be remembered In Ohio State baseball circles for his cool and level head baseball judgment and wide assortment of curves, but for his valuable habit of winning close games for himself by delivering timely hits. If Wright ever had a case of rattles, it was not during the I9I7 season. The Buckeye captain and star hurler always moved with ease and composure, never extending himself unless forced to do so. Big leagure scouts, attracted by Wright's phenomenal pitching saw a real jewel. Consequently, when the Varsity season was at an end, the Varsity star did not quit playing ball but merely exchanged his Ohio State uniform for big league togs with the St. Louis American League Club. to take care of anything that came his way. ivv- ' if 4 te: ,I . . - . f i. -A ' S OHIo's CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM IN ACTION I66 SCORES I9I 7 Ohio State. . . . , . 5 Marshall. . . . . Ohio State. . . . . . I6 Denison. . . . . Ohio State. . , . . . 8 Marshall. . , . . , . Ohio State. . . ,.... 7 Ohio Wesleyan. . Ohio State. . . ..... IO Otterhein . . . Ohio State. . . . . . 7 Illinois. . , . . Ohio State. . . . . . 8 Chicago. . . Ohio State. . . . . . I Illinois. .. Ohio State. . . . . 9 Purdue. , , Ohio State. . . . . 2 Indiana. . Ohio State. . . . . 7 Indiana. . . . Ohio State. . . . . I0 Wooster. . . . . Ohio State. . . ,.., I7 Ohio Northern. . Ohio State... . ..II Oberlin...... Ohio State .....,. . . . . ...,... I3 Chicago. . . . TEAM RECORD WON LOST Ohio Conference Record ............ 4 O Western Conference Record. . . . . 6 I Non-Conference Record ............. 4 0 Total. . ........ ............... I 4 I BATTING AVERAGES IN I5 COLLEGE GAMES Player, Position Ab R. H. Norton, ss ........,.................. 6I 25 27 Harley, rf- ........... . . .48 22 2I Putnam, p .... . . . I7 4 7 Wright, p. . . . . .42 9 I5 Skelley, 3b .... . . .66 I3 23 Robinson, cf ..... . . . .56 I6 I5 Ash, Ib ......, . '.... 58 I4 I5 Staudt, If .... ..... 5 4 I3 I4 Jones, c ....... . . . .28 6 7 Blake, c .......,. ,.... 2 4 2 6 Friedman, 2b ...... ..... 5 7 6 I I Team average ......................................... WILLIAM C. SKELLEY Joi-IN P. COURTRIGHT l9I8 CAPTAIN l9I8 MANAGER I67 i 3 4 0 Z I 4 6 0 0 7 2 3 I 0 0 Average .442 .437 .4I I .357 .348 .285 .260 .258 .250 .250 I93 .3I7 Run-lVlaker's Cup FRED W. N oR'roN All around baseball ability and general value to the team were recognized at the close of the baseball, season when Fred W. Norton was awarded the Varsity run-maker's cup, given annually by Frank D. Potter, ex-'97, of New York City. Points toward the cup are scored by a player in each Varsity game when he reaches first or steals a base, two points when he drives in a run or scores a run himself and a point for a sacrifice. Norton's mark was the highest made since the run-maker's cup was first awarded in 1914. That year Sidney E. Mix, Varsity second baseman, scored 1442 points. ln 1915, first sacker Orrville W. House won the cup with 1242 points. The following season, Captain and center fielder Sam Robinson led with 1842, a new high mark until shortstop Fred Norton of last year's champions registered 1847 points. Norton's record was all the more remarkable when it is considered that he went from 1091 points the previous year. Norton led the Buckeyes in batting in 1917 with an average of 442. 168 vp-ml 1 9 '97 Q JW! w ' X f Q I we I 'A Erq JJ BOB NEVIN I69 Track Squad S TOP Row-Coach Castleman, Harris, Davies, Kober. SECOND Row-Hane, Anderson, Twitchell, Roach, Miller, Scott, Connell Houston, King, Yost, Lott, Goldy, Croxton. BOTTOM Row-Oman, Schaeffer, Poe, Fallon, Van Dyne, Bock, Evans. Tait Lowry, Sayre, Barnes, Becker, Wickliff, Griffith, M. A. Scott. COACH F. R. CASTLEMAN l70 Track Season Victory, coming to Ohio State for the twelfth time last spring in the Fifteenth annual Big Six track meet, was probably never sweeter to Coach Frank R. Castleman who brought home the championship in spite of heavy , losses of veteran, material at the end of the previous season and even more discouraging eleventh hour handicaps in the form of sure point winners withdrawing from the University for war service. Oberlin was the favorite on the eve of the annual Ohio lntercollegiat-e Meet held on Ohio Field on May 25 and 26, particularly as the departure of Captain Nevin, Lawrence, Sayre, and Barnett just a few days . U earlier cost Ohio State at least I5 sure points. Nothing daunted, the Buckeye representatives MANAGER fDegeaSedj went into the meet bent on attaining a victory. The final results were gratifying as they gave the determined Scarlet and Gray trackers 75If2 points, I2 more than Oberlin, in second place with 63If2 points. The other scores were: Case IO, Denison 7, Wooster 6, Kenyon I, Akron 0, Mt. Union 0. Two Big Six records were broken, Poe of Ohio State adding three-quarters of anainch to the shot put mark of 42 feet 6If4 inches established by Portman of Western Reserve in I909, while Fall of Oberlin lowered his mile record made the previous year by five seconds to 4:20:3. Griffiths and Hill of Ohio State were the heavy point winners of the day, Griffiths scoring I6 points with firsts in the high jump and javelin throw and seconds in the high and low hurdles. Hill won the pole vault and both hurdles races. He was also a member of the Ohio State relay team. ALFRED E. KOBER ln the Western Conference meet on June 9, Ohio State entered two men. Todd won second place in the mile run after a hard race with Otise of Chicago. Todd ran well under Ohio State's record but no record was given him as he did not win the event and no official watch was held except on the winner, Fall, of Oberlin, who broke the Conference record so far that the time made stamped him as the best man in the world in his event at the present time. Tait qualified for Ohio State in a fast field of quarter-milers but failed to place in the final. Reviewing the outdoor season of I9I 7, the scores of all meets indicate that the Buckeye Varsity was a successful one. Again the Castleman squad took the measure of Western Conference opponents in dual meets. Indiana was defeated at Bloomington 66If2 to 59If2: Northwestern was tied at 67 points. In this meet Barnett, counted on for second place in the mile, did not show up, possibly prevent- ing Ohio State from landing a victory. Against Northwestern, Schweitzer broke State's javelin throwing record but only took second in the event. Dual meets with Oberlin and Ohio Wesleyan of the Ohio Conference Uni- glgsities resulted in: Ohio State 6I-'Oberlin 53: Ohio State 94If2-Ohio Wesleyan 2- - While Griffith and Hill proved to be the heavy point winners during the season, several other men contributed consistently to the scoring. Tait in the 440, Sayre in the 880, Todd in the mile and Poe in the shot put, could be depended on for a first or second each in every meet. ' l7I The season was also peculiar in that it brought out two of Ohio State's most prominent athletes as possible four sport men. Captain Fred Norton, captain of the basketball five and football and baseball star, captured third place in the Big Six 220-yard dash. Chic Harley, who won his O in football and baseball, also made his track O by starring in the dual meet with Ohio Wesleyan although he was unable to break into' the Big Six. Chic was expected to make Varsity basketball in his junior and senior years. Norton, a senior, was only prevented from winning his fourth letter because baseball kept him from working on the track in preparation for meets. The past year has been a hard one on track captains at Ohio State. It was hard enough to lose a dozen or so veterans before the l9l 7 season began, but the new material was left uncaptained when Karl Day, captain and quarter-miler, did not enter the University. Bob Nevin, veteran two-miler, was elected to succeed Day but Nevin left for war work before Big Six time. At the season's close Frank Todd of Elyria, was elected Varsity captain in two sports, track and cross country. Todd joined an ambulance unit and did not return last fall. The outlook was indeed dubious with I4 of the I6 1917 letter men out of school, awaiting calls, or ineligible for further Varsity service, thus leaving Coach' Castleman with only Griffith of the big point winners as a nucleus around which to build his I9l8 team. KENNETH M. BEERY l9l8 MANAGER A l72 Y Q i GLENN A. ALEXANDER E ' 120 yard hurdles I E ,lv 220 yard hurdles , 10 ex , ' A' , Nm Q , H? 6 DON C. DRAKE 440 yard dash Relay ,ff ff Y f K f -.id V Avy. fi: ' ,gli DEAN P. EVANS 100 yard dash 220 yard dash A VVILLIAM D. GRIFFITH High jump Javelin Throw l20 yard hurdles 220 yard hurdles High Point Winner in Big Six-l9l7 I73 J v 1' WILLIAM V. GROSS Pole Vault LEWIS G. HILL I20 yard hurdles 220 yard hurdles Pole.Vault Relay I-ligh1Point Winner for Season-191 7 GERALD L. LAWRENCE Pole Vault Broad jump ROBERT B. NEVIN Captain 2 mile run I mile run I I74 5 I . . F .l 9 i ll? fl? 15 I I I ul l I I 5 35 X l I Q4 V ff Wo. 'X -4 ..-. GEORGE A. POE Shot Put JASPER D. SAYRE Half mile run FRITZ L. SCHWEITZER Javelin Throw JOHN W. TAIT , 440 yard clash Half mile run Relay I75 - Q if 4044: . -gf . III Q 0 I r I I I ILA ' ', 'I f ' nl I 1, X1 fiom I Q' It -'I if iv ' 90 I FRANK E. TODD I mile run 2 mile run KELLEY VAN DYNE Discus Throw EDWARD L. WICKLIFF Discus Throw Javelin Throw CHARLES W. HARLEY also made a letter in track I00 yard dash 220 yard clash INDIVIDUAL POINT WINNERS OUTDOOR SEASON-I9l 7 Hill ...... Griffith. . . Todd .... Tait ...... Wickliffe . . Poe ...... Van Dyne. . . ......50 Sayre....................... ....37lf2 Lawrence... ....35 Evans... C-ross..... I'IarIey.... 35 ....29 Drake.... 25 ....l8 Nevin.... I8 I8 I5Vz I4Vz I2 I0 I0 176 2 Ohio State Outdoor Track Records CINCLUDINC. I9I7.D I00-Yard Dash-H. A. Hyman, I90I, I0 seconds. J. C. Sharon, I909, I0 seconds. C. C. Cooke, I9I I, I0 seconds. 220-Yard Dash-R. E. Heekin, I905, 22 seconds. 440-Yard Dash-J. M. Rothwell, I906, 50 seconds. 880-Yard Run-W. Carroll, I9I6, I minute, 56 seconds. One-Mile Run-W. Carroll, I9I4, 4 minutes, 26 2-5 seconds. Two-Mile Run-C. lVl. Wikoff, l9l I, 9 minutes, 40 2-5 seconds. I20-Yard Hurdles-F. B. Hagaman, l905, I6 seconds. 220-Yard Hurdles-T. E. Pittenger, I9I6, 25 2-5 seconds. Shot Put-G. A. Poe, I9I7, 42 feet, 7 inches. Hammer Throw-H. Schory, I908, I33 feet, 6 inches. Discus Throw--A. R. Rankin, I9l6, I3I feet, 8 inches. High Jump-T. E. Pittenger, I9I4, 6 feet, 3-4 inches. Broad Jump-C. C. Cooke, I9I I, Z2 feet, II I-8 inches. Pole Vault--G. Kesler, I9I4, I2 feet, 2 3-4 inches. Javelin Throw, Free Style-F. L. Schweitzer, I9I7, I68 feet. Javelin Throw, Regular-W. D. Griffith, I4I feet, 6 inches. One-Mile Relay-Ginn,d Ferguson, Stephenson, Day, I9I6,- 3 minutes, 27 I-5 secon s. Chio State 'lndoor Track Records. flNCLUDING I9I 7.5 35-Yard Dash-J. F. Buehner, I9I4, 4 2-5 seconds. 40-Yard Dash-C. H. Jones, I903, 4 2-5 seconds. 50-Yard Dash-C. W. Harley, I9I7, 5 3-5 seconds. 40-Yard Low Hurdles-E.. Penisten, I909, 5 seconds. G. Alexander, I9I6, 5 seconds. 40-Yard High Hurdles-G. Alexander, I9I6, 5 2-5 seconds. T. E. Pittenger, I9l5, 5 2-5 seconds. W. Larimer, I9I3, 5 2-5 seconds. 220-Yard Dash-W. L. Ackerman, I9I 7, 25 seconds. 440-Yard Dashe-R. E. Heekin, I905, 53 3-5 seconds. 880-Yard Run-C. S. Sherman, I9l0, 2 minutes, 3 4-5 seconds. H. A. Levering, I909, 2 minutes, 3 4-5 seconds. One-Mile Run--D. L. Ferguson, I9I5, 4 minutes, 37 4-5 seconds. F. E. Todd, I9I6, 4 minutes, 32 4-5 seconds. Gymnasium record made on Ohio Wesleyan University Track., Two-Mile Run-G. M. Wikoff, I9I I, 9 minutes, 50 seconds. High Jump-R. O. Walker, I9I7, 5 feet, Il inches. Pole Vault-G. L. Lawrence, l9l7, II feet, 6 I-2 inches. Shot Put--I. W. Geissman, I9l4, 4I feet, I0 inches. Two-Lap Relay-Ginn-Brown, Day-Pittenger, l9I6, I minute, 5I 3-5 seconds. Three-Lap Relay-Rogers, Sharon, Brand, Millious, I9I0, 2 minutes, 55 seconds. Brown, Kesler, Jones, Briggs, I9I4, 2 minutes, 55 seconds. One-Mile Relay-Snydeg, Copeland, Pittenger, Briggs, I9l4, 3 minutes 42 3-5 secon s. I77 Big Six Records, 191 7 220-Yard Dash Heekin, Ohio State, 1905, 22 seconds. 440-Yaid Dash Daniel, Ohio Wesleyan, 1910, 49 4-5 seconds. 880-Yard Run-Carroll, Ohio State, 1916, 1 minute, 56 seconds. Mile Run-Fal , Oberlin, 1917, 4 minutes, 20 3-5 seconds. Two-MiledRun-Moore, Wooster, 1913, Fall, Oberlin, 1916: 9 minutes, 41 3-5 secon s. 120-Yard High Hurdles-Barney, Reserve, 1910, I5 2-5 seconds. 220-Yard Low Hurdles-Dunn, Oberlin, 1916, 25 seconds. Pole Vault-AKesler, Ohio State, 1914, II feet, 8 1-2 inches. High jump-Harvey, Oberlin, 1914, 6 feet, 1 I-2 inches. Broad jump-Cooke, Ohio State, 191 1, 22 feet, 11 1-2 inches. Shot Put-Poe, Ohio State, 1917, 42 feet, 7 inches. Discus Throw-Boggs, Kenyon, 1904, 124 feet, 1 inch. Hammer Throw, Roads, Ohio State, 1916, 132 feet, 9 inches. Javelin Throw, Griffith, Ohio State, 1916, 141 feet, 6 inches. Mile Relay-Ginn, Ferguson, Stephenson, Day, O. S. U.. 1916, 3 minutes. 27 1-5 seconds. 100-Yard Dash-Elder, Woiosterg McCoy, Miami: 1910, 9 4-5 seconds. l Northwestern Meet C-RIFFITH AND HILL RUNNING T1-ns Low HURDLES 178 First Place Winners---Dual Meets APRIL Zl, l9l7 Ohio State IOO-Yard Dash-Harley QOH Pole Vault-Lawrence QOH and Hill QOH tiecl Mile Run-Todd QOH Shot Put-Poe QOH 440-Yarcl Dash-Tait QOH High Jump-Ensign QWH l20-Yarcl High Hurdles--Ensign Ohio Wesleyan 220-Yard Dash-Harley QOH Discus Throw-'Wickliffe QOH 880-Yard Dash-Sayre QOH Broad Jump-Lawrence QOH 220-Yard Low Hurdles-Griffith QOH Javelin Throw-Ensign Two-Mile RunwwNevin QOH Mile Relay-Ohio State Qrlqrilaby, Drake, Tait, HillH. MAY 5, ohio state 66112 l00-Yard Dash-Heuring QIH Mile Run-Todd QOH , l20-Yard High Hurdles-William QIH 440-Yarcl Dash-Heuring QIH 220-Yarcl Dash-Heuring QIH 220-Yard Low Hurdles-Griffith QOH 880-Yard Run-Sayre QOH MAY l2, l 9l 7 Indiana 59112 Two Mile Run-Nevin QOH Pole Vault--Lawrence QOH Broad Jump--Keeling QIH High Jump-Luther QIH, Griffit:h,QO.H tied Shot Put-Poe QOH Discuss Throw-Wiclgliffe QOH Javelin Throw, Williams QlH l9I7 ' Ohio State 61-Oberlin 53 IOO-Yard Dash-Martin QOH 220-Yard Dash-Dotty QOH 440-Yard Dash-Tait QSH 880-Yarcl Run-Todd QSH Mile Run-Fall QOH Two-Mile Run-Fall QOH l20-Yard High Hurclles-Hill QSH MAY 19, Ohio State 67 l00-Yarcl Dash-Smart QNH Pole Vault---Gross QOH Shot Put---Poe QOH Mile Run-Todd QOH High Jump-Smart QNH Discus Throw-Wicklifli QOH 220-Yard Dash-Hamilton QNH '880-Yard Run I79 220-Yard Low Hurdles-Hill QSH Pole Vault--Lawrence QSH High Jump-Jones QOH Broad Jump-Bailey QOH Shot Put-Poe QSH Discus-Van Dyne QSH Javelin--Griffith QSH I9l7 Northwestern 67 l20-Yard High Hurclles-Smart QNH Hammer Throw, Heise QNH 440-Yard Dash--Tait QOH Broacl Jump-Smart QNH Two Mile Run-De Swarte QNH Javelin Throwe-Hubble QNH 220-Yarcl Low Hurdles--Smart QNH --Sayre Big -Six Results Fifteenth Annual Intercollegiate Association Meet May 25-26, 191 7 FINAL STANDING Ohio State University ........ ..... 7 5If2 Oberlin ............... .... 6 3If2 Case .......... .....I0 Denison .... . . . 7 Wooster. . . . , 6 Kenyon .... . . . I Akron .,..... . . . 0 Mt. Union ...............,.... ..... 0 , I00-Yard Dash-Martin, Oberlin: Feight, Denison: Farquhar, Oberlin: Evans Ohio State. Time I0 3-5 seconds. Shot Put-Poe, Ohio State: Beebe, Ohio State: Ghormley, Wooster: Watson, Case. Distance 42 feet, 7 inches. Mile Run-Fall, Oberlin: Todd, Ohio State: Chesney, Case: Tillman, Oberlin: Bock, Ohio State. Time 4 minutes, 20 3-5 seconds. 220-Yard Dash-Farquhar, Oberlin: Sheldon, Oberlin: Norton, Ohio State: Evans, Ohio State: Klaustermeyer, Case. Time 23 2-5 seconds. High jump-Griffith, Ohio State, first: Baughn, Ohio State: Jones, Oberlin, and Howard, Oberlin, Tied. Height 5 feet, 7 I-2 inches. I20-Yard High Hurdles-Hill, Ohio State: Griffith, Ohio State: Davis, Oberlin: Gunn, Kenyon. Time I6 3-5 seconds. ' Pole Vault-Hill, Ohio, State, first: Laity, Oberlin, and Gross, Ohio' State, tied: Lang, Denison. Height Il feet. Discus Throw-Wickliff, Ohio State: Van Dyne, Ohio State: I-ljerpe, Wooster: C-hormley, Wooster. Distance I I5 feet, 8 I-4 inches. A 440-Yard Dash-Tait, Ohio State: Martin, Oberlin: Klaustermeyer, Case: Har- mon, Oberlin. Time 52 seconds flat. 880-Yard Dash-Fall, Oberlin: Sheldon, Oberlin: Steinhilber, Ohio State: Johnson, Wooster. Time 2 minutes, 4 I-5 seconds. . 220-Yard Low Hurdles--Hill, Ohio State: Griffith, Ohio State: Davis, Oberlin: Martin, Oberlin. Time 26 minutes, 4 seconds. Javelin Throw-Griffith, Ohio State: Wickliff, Ohio State: Sheldon, Oberlin: Channon, Oberlin. Distance I4I feet, 6 inches. Clfistablishes Big Six Recordj Two-Mile Run--Fall, Oberlin: Chesney, Case: Todd, Ohio State: Baker, Oberlin. Time I0 minutes, 2I 2-5 seconds. Broad Jump-Bailey, Oberlin: Brock, Denison: jefferson, Ohio State: Farquhar, Oberlin. Distance 20 feet, 7 I-2 inches. Relay-Oberlin: Ohio State: Case. Time 3 minutes, 37 4-5 seconds. ' I80 Big Six T ' .nxcixvnff START OF MILE RUN TAIT BREAKING THE TAPE IN THE 440 ISI Western Conference Scholarship Medal ALLEN R. RANKIN Scholarship honors among the Senior athletes of Ohio State were accorded last spring to Allen R. Rankin, 'I7 Law, Varsity track star. Rankin won three letters in track and established a new discus throwing record of l3l feet 8 inches for Ohio, although he does not officially hold the Big Six record. The Western Conference scholarship medal, for high rank in class room work, was won by Rankin with 26 hours of merit work. The idea of awarding a medal was started in the Western Conference in l9l5 to stimulate scholarship among athletes by honoring the senior athletes in each Big Ten University with the best class record. Arthur S. Kiefer, Varsity football man for three years, was Ohio State's best student-athlete in l9l6. The following year the medal went to Charles A. Carran, Western Conference tennis champion and for three years Ohio Intercollegiate champion. I82 r ff I W , I I x , I I I . I i 0 Ik i' lf i' if 1 I I I I f II I' I I I I FRANK E. TODD I I II I III I, I I I I I, , M , 1 I M , - 'f 1 li 'l ii illiiefl''l?'li5'7'lil i 7579 if T-illfr .5:,..:te 2Q-ff! f , iQQf,5.1?iQif?.i Wiz' 4 H H 4 WF. Cross Country Squad ' 222352 lwsaa, .Wai- xh' My tml 1535 ,wi iflll l' gi it E31 wil gill g ' 1 4 F Ill E 1 MANAGER SMITH, STEINHILBER, l'lAMMOND, AUNGST, BARNETT, ROACH, OMAN H COACH CASTLEMAN Il ,L W For the fourth successive year Ohio State won the Ohio Conference cross if country run last fall over the local four mile course, Roach of Ohio State lowering N the record by ISM5 seconds. ln'a dual run with Indiana on November I3 over a ,lllll hilly live mile course, Roach also established a new course record of 26 minutes l, i 50 seconds, Ohio State capturing the meet I8 to 40. li Five of the first six places in the Ohio Conference steeplechase went to Ohio l,, State runners, third going to Oberlin. The score was: Ohio State IZ, Oberlin 3l, i Miami 44. l . . . 'l 1 Ames of lowa, champions of the Missouri Valley Conference, led the field I. in the Western' Conference meet through an inch of snow at Chicago over the new l Washington Park course on November 24. Ohio State's team finished fourth, , Aungst finishing in seventh place, the first of Ohio's runners in. Roach finished l eleventh. The score was: Ames 42, Chicago 59, Wisconsin 61, Ohio State 80, J Minnesota 87. Purdue, I9I6 winners, did not enter a team. Maurice E. Steinhilber was elected l9l8 captain to succeed Frank E.. Todd, who retained the l9l7 captaincy by vote of the team members although he did not return to the University. Winners of the O in cross country last fall were: Ralph E.. Aungst, Nelson L. Barnett, Caryle K. Hammond, Galen F. Oman, 1,4 .4 Ralph L. Roach, Maurice E.. Steinhilber. 4 184 ' , -e ..,f'tH TENNIS Tennis Season Honors again went to Ohio State in Ohio Intercollegiate tennis circles last spring while in the Western Conference the Buckeye racquet team was once more runner-up. Maxon and Zuck, Ohio State's veteran pair, took second in the Western Conference doubles. Zuck won his singles match but Captain Dudley Maxon was defeated. Zuck and Maxon were as successful as Carran ancl Zuck were in l9l6, easily capturing the I9I7 Ohio Intercollegiate doubles. Zuck also succeeded Carran as singles champ. Dual matches on the schedule of the Scarlet and Cray team invariably resulted in victory against Ohio teams, Oberlin, Otterbein and Ohio Wesleyan being among the victims, while against Western Conference opposition the Buckeyes were equally unsuccessful, dropping matches to Illinois and Chicago while contest with Wisconsin and Northwestern were not played. Gordon S. Frambles, of the l9I7 squad, although not a letter winner, was chosen captain in tennis for l9l8 as Maxon, Zuck and Grimm, the three O men, were lost at the close of last season. While Frambes is the only experienced net man left, the sophomore material is promising. COACH CHARLES W. FARBER fDeceasedD l85 Tennis Squad TOP Row-Coach Farber, Frambes, Manager Kennedy. BOTTOM Row-Maxon, Zuck. 186 5 F X EQ 'r I w 1 'r x I RUSSELL A. GRIMM Grimm was a good consistent worker in the court game who could be used equally well in singles or doubles. His success lay in his ability to keep plugging in the face of any odds. It was this confidence in himself that kept him from losing his head. Many an opponent who played flashier but not so consistently was defeated by Grimm. A DUDLEY W. MAXON Maxon earned his position of captaincy by two years of faithful and successful work on the tennis team. He made tennis his game. When he wasn't playing it or thinking it, there was a good reason. Maxon was forced to withdraw from the university before the end of the season, having enlisted in the service, but got back to play in the Ohio Conference Meet on May 26. ALFRED T. ZUCK Think characterized Zuck's game. His forte was a stroke that he could place any where in the court. Tall and rangy, Zuck made one of the best players in Western Conference circles. Maxon and Zuck made a combination in doubles that was difficult to defeat. l-le filled the unexpired term of Maxon as captain. 187 if I WMM . ' me ia.... : I?...'M?EI - I pei' ...E:t.fis.. W in 41.15 ,, gif- SEI 1 . ' NA 5555 WI 55253 I in I 5592? Ii I I iaiw :MII H III I . ...-F..-y?L,e. g...LAA--Ei.:-..a.-.f.-ufsf: .I LI A 'I 1. I I .- I. II IMI I If IIS, 'JI III? .,.. I I I .I I ,IIN fl? IEI5 an Hi III: :xl IIQA IIIIII Mx.. IIN Ilj' I I miliii wi' wi ' 4 W.. .. L JM. .- A-A .H x r-I Tennis I 9 I 7 CHARLES W. FARBER Cdeceasedj .... .. WALLACE A. KENNEDY ............ ........ R. W. WILLITS .... ................. ......... Www... I-.yggm-V,uf! i mif, 'Il vi - ta Qi' . f wI:g,?I.l ii' . . . . .Coach . . .Manager . . .Assistant BEN RATNER and JAMES W. REED ..... .... S ophomorc Managers Team o MEN Captain Dudley W. Maxon, Alfred T. Zuck, Russell A. Grimm. SQUAD MEN ff 'i.,'1 ' -if 'iii' RTK- is Gordon S. Frambes, Mortimer Friedman, Eben I-I. Jones, Harry E. Davis. April April April April May May May May May June I4 Ohio I 7 Ohio 2 I Ohio 28 Ohio 5 Ohio I0 Ohio I I Ohio I 2 Ohio 30 Ohio I9 Ohio State. . . State. . . State. . . State. . . State. . . State. . . State. . , State. . . State. . . State. . . MATCHES 0 0 0 2 6 Ohio Wesleyan. ., . . . . . 6 Otterbein...... . . . 6 Ohio Wesleyan ............ . . . . . . I Chicago .................. . . . . Wisconsin Knot playecb . . Northwestern Cnot playedj O 0 5 Chicago ..................... 3 I llmois ...................... 3 ' I . . . Oberlin ............. . . . . Kenyon Knot playeclj G. STARK FRAMBES CAPTAIN I9I8 I88 N 'Iii-I---Mqhm I ,-.. J ' . , 1 V V V. . . .. . , . I .. fo I sffrAm:1.iv N f r iv av s fi MW If. ni 1- Fwd. E .,,, K as e- A Mill? e flllllhv In framzlrd exe r of P1 H LCNTZ Deprived of the use of the gymnasium in the Armory, which was conscripted for war purposes last january, the Intramural Association of the University was forced to abandon its extensive program of indoor activities for the winter, thus cutting offone of the biggest features of the athletic year. For several years, under the direction of Coach john W. Wilce, the intramural association had been widen- ing its scope until last March the record number of 706 entries were made for the annual indoor athletic carnival, over l00 beyond the number of contestants in any previous year. Not only did the loss of the gymnasium hinder plans for the l9l8 intramural carnival, but the basketball and track events as well had to be abandoned. Interest had been particularly keen in the races in the various basketball leagues in which 24 fraternity, I8 college and eight boarding club fives competed for honors in seven leagues. Although the sudden order to partially close the University last spring came on the eve of the annual outdoor intramural carnival on Ohio Field, the events were carried out as planned, the Electrics winning the meet with 52 points. Other teams placing were: Arts 46lf2, Civils 4llf2, Mechanicals 28, Architects 26, Chem- icals l5, Ceramics I3, Law IO, Agriculture 4. By winning the meet, the Electricals displaced the Arts men, winners of the I9I6 field day. I89 Intramural Track Results ourooon 1NTERcLAss MEET-April 29, l9l7 I00-Yard Dash--Lorimer, Fr.: Evans, Sen.: Ackerman, Soph.g Carrick, Fr.: l0:2 220-Yard Dash--Lorimer, Fr.: Ackerman, Soph.: Hane, Fr.: Evans, Sen., 23 I-5 440-Yard Dash-I-Iane, Fr.: DeLong, Fr.: Miller, Fr.: Kennedy, Soph.: 54.2. 880-Yard Dash-Tait, Soph.: Sayre, Sen.: Roach, Fr.: Goldy, Fr.: 2:03 I-5. One-Mile Run-Nevin, Sen.: Bock, Sen.: Roach, Fr.: Oman, Soph,: 4:00 3-8. Twoihfgile Run-Todd, jun.: Becher, Sen.: Oman, Soph,: Anderson, Fr.: 10:20 I20-Yard Hurdles-Snyder, Fr.: Alexander, Jun.: Yost, Fr.: King, Fr.: I6 I-5. 220-Yard Low Hurdles-Snyder, Fr.: Pittenger, Soph: Alexander, Jun.: Yost, Fr. 27 I-5. High Jump--Snyder, Fr.: Stinchcomb, Fr.: Lawrence, Sen.: M. H. Smith, Fr. 5 feet, 6 inches. Pole Vault-Lawrence, Sen., Gross, Sen.: Alexander, Jun., and Snyder, Fr. CTieQg I0 feet, 8 inches. Broad Jump-Stinchcomb, Fr.: Snyder, Fr.: Lawrence, Sen.: jefferson, Sen. ZI feet, 5 inches. Shot Put--Meyers, Fr.: Stinchcomb, Fr.: Hubbard, Fr.: Wickliffe, Sen.: 34 feet 6 inches. Discus Throw-Wickliffe, Sen.: Meyers, Fr.: Flowers, Soph.g Stinchcomb, Fr. I20 feet, 6 inches. Javelin Throw-'WickIiffe, Sen.: Schweitzer, Jun.: Smith, Soph,: Nevin, Sen. I54 feet, 7I-2 inches Relay--Seniors, Fresh. Sophs. Uuniors forfeitj. Score-Fresh, 70: Seniors, 50: Soph, I8: Junior, I4. SOPHOIVIORE.-FRESHMAN MEET-Nov. IO, l9l7 Score 78 2-3 to 29 I-3. Track Good, Clear. 75-Yard Dash-Miller, Soph: De Long, Soph.: Ross, Soph,: 8 I-5. I20-Yard Low Hurdles, Miller, Soph.: Goldy, Soph: Schemansky, Soph.: I4 4-5 I I-2 Mile Run-+Bowser, Soph.: Henderson, Fr.: Houston, Soph.: 8.47. 3-4 Mile Run-Houston, Soph.: Conner, Soph,: Levy, Soph.: 3.42. 75-Yard High Hurdle-Schemansky, Soph.: Goldy, Soph,: Dyston, Fr. I20-Yard Dash-Hane, Soph: Coffey, Fr.: Scott, Soph,: I3.00, 300-Yard Dash-Miller, Soph,: Scott, Soph.: Coffey, Fr.: 34.2. 660-Yard Run-Delong, Soph,: Schemansky, Soph.: Ross, Soph,: I.34. Discus Throw-Brooks, Fr.: Coffey, Fr.: Hane, Soph,: 96.2. Javelin Throw-Failer, Fr.: Brooke, Fr.: johnson, Soph.: II9 feet, 4 inches. Shot Put--Brooks, Fr.: Johnson, Soph.: De Long, Soph,: 31.2. High jump-Miller, Soph,: Conner, Soph: Quillin, Soph,: 5 feet 3 I-2 inches. Pole Eyaullt-Failer, Fr.: Cloldy, Soph, Quillin, Soph, and Arnold, Fr., Clqiejg 9 feet inc es. Broad Jump-Crolcly, Soph.g Smith, Fr.: Steele, Fr., 18.7. I90 Intramural Track ' l.a..4J..., FINISH OF THE IOO YARD DASH INTERCLASS MEET l..,..:. .... TPlE HIGH HURDLES INTERc1..A.ss MEET I9l V 192 s ' f 1,3 A ..- -A 1 .4. '--I. . u 1 114 ' -1 Y M , vi 4A v , 5 mas 1 v . , W. .qi T. .Ml-x3.m,,:4. as A A f WWF. ,N ,wg -4 4 , .J I , ' In i if ,K as 1 , , ww W wh ,Huy ,, Af f. 'A .W M 'MM M A w N Ax Y ' ' ,. ' ' ' W ww ,M - ' M ,gsm fm w W W HMB!! wzeswmg, My Ms, MMM. , 1351 ff. ww WWI' OILGATBLIZATIO K 5 t WW 4,5- 5 if 5, N-? Makio Advisory Board 1 1 Prof. Joseph S. Myers, Prof. Thomas E. French, Allen H. Hoskins, William P Bancroft, John P. Courtright I94 I Malcio Staff KENYON S. CAMPBELL DANN O. TABERI' Editor-in-Chief Business Manager GEORGE B. ARTHUR, Business Manager from April Ist THE STAFF Art Editor ..... Athletic Editor. Photo Editor. . . Feature Editor. . Alumni Editor. . Organization Editor . Military Editor . Woman's Editor. . Calendar Editors. Elliott Nugent Lowell Longnecker Mabel M. Lentz W. W. Anderson George B. Arthur John Martin Mark A. Fuller -..---............DANA R. WESTERMAN ....WILL1AM P. DUMONT JAMEs L. KELLY ..KARL T. FINN W. RAY PALMER . ........... FREDERICK J. BELL . . . . ,MAURICE E. STEINHILBER ..I'IELEN W. TRACY THOBURN MILLS CAMPUSTRY STAFF Hilda G. Kemery ART STAFF Elizabeth Joyce Camden Clark BUSINESS STAFF Dan M. Hoyt Maynard M. Donaldson Daniel G. Sanor ASSISTANT EDITORS HENRY J. PAGE Minnette Y. Fritts William D. Griffith Alice R. Scatterday Janet French Donald Beightler Bryan I-Ieise Mary Helen Guy Thomas B. Meek i Loren Dick Keys ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Stanley R. Weil: Raymond A. Zechiel Robert C. Russell 'Dann O. Taber left for military service April I, George B. Arthur taking over his work, I95 I Makio Editorial Staff TOP ROW-Griffith, Keys, Meek, Kelley. SECOND ROW-Palmer, Minnette Fritls, Hilda Kemery, Page, Helen Tracy. THIRD ROW-Nugent, Steinhilber, Longneckexi Westerman. BOTTOM Row-Mills, Finn, Bell, Dumont. I96 ,.n.v.-,f..f.n-...- VA. Eg QE f x 5 2 C 2 r 1 1 i 3 lVlalcio Business Staff TOP ROW-Sanor, Fuller, Russell, Donaldson. MIDDLE Row-Mary Helen Guy, Martin, Arthurg Greenberger, Heise BOTTOM Row-Beightlex, Weik, Zechiel, Hoyt. I97 Dhio State Lantern Staff TOP ROW-Stallman, Russell, Meek, Nichols, Mills, O'Donnell, Houch, Keys, Buchanan, Richards, Seifert. SECOND ROW-Coe, J. Friedman, Campbell, Martin, Racine, Donaldson, Matheny, Hunt, Leonard, Fye. THIRD ROW-Harriett Daily, Curfman, Dumont, Mouch, Prof. Myers, Prof. Hooper, Prof. Gravis, Starkey, Finn, I... Friedman, Minnette Fritts. BOTTOM Row-Clara Brehm, Anna Cornell, Eleanor Ferris, Marion Poppen, Jean Fitzgerald, Lillian Hoskins, Edith Sands, Esther Reecly, Bernice Kerns, Margaret Fisher. Mary Helen Guy. I98 1 Ohio State Lantern LEON A. FRIEDMAN BERT C. CHAMBERS A. DWIGHT CURFMAN Editor Editor . Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief, First Semester. . Editor-in-Chief, Second Semester. . Society Editor ................ News Editors. . . Associate Editors . Sporting Editor .....,.... Business Manager ....,...... Assistant Business Managers. . . I99 . . . . . .BERT C. CHAMBERS . . . .LEON A. FRIEDMAN . . . , .LILLIAN E. HOSKINS . . , .JAMES G. THURBER W. RAY PALMER WILLIAM P. DUMONT ELLIOTT II. NUGENT WILBUR W. MOUCH ESTLE D. LEONARD KARL T. FINN . . . . . .ELOUISE CONVERSE HARRIETT E. DAILY MAURICE I... MULLAY A. MAURICE BERGMAN . . . . . .DELMAR G. STARKEY . . . .A. DWIGHT CURFMAN MAYNARD M. DONALDSON CHARLES W. RACINE Agricultural Student Staff Prudence Stevens, W. I... Hammond, C. R. Arnold, C. H. Sprague, S. G. Price O. Smith, C. F. Fleming, G. F. Johnson 200 a'rf cjj-r'L'f:r g1Ir'-1 f1v '3Qw-f-----..,............-..v-, '...,..-. ....t.,'g- . .g .,........M- .. . J' . I. 2 I ,ww 'im-i ' ' ----.. ' , f gf? '2 f , . ,, . A A .W , F ,Z ,M hw.: ,. lg, --,.. . . , J, 2 - M ., - .MM I... 1 ,.- . .,,,.....-,.f.. ......, n:1x....wi..m...::4f..... .'...-W..,.........g...4.n ,..-tu..-fp dat... ...ti............L.,.x...,c,f:. .-1 . . .J . VOLNEY G. APPLEGATE MARION V. BAILEY Editor . Business Manager STAFF Editor-in-Chief .......... ......,.. ,.,, V . G. APPLEGATE Home Economics Editor. . . .... PRUDENCE STEVENS Business Manager ...... .,..... M . V. BAILEY Circulation Manager .......................... W. L. HAMMOND ASSOCIATE EDITORS Cl. F. Henning G. F. Johnson C. R. Arnold S. G. Price E ASSOCIATE BUS I NESS MANAGERS C. H. Sprague O. Smith BOARD OF CONTROL Dean Alfred Vivian C. M. Baker V. G. Applegate M. V. Bailey W. I... Hammond E. I... Shuck R. C. Fisher The Agricultural Student, founded in IS94, is the oldest of the Agricultural College magazines. The Student is a member of the Agricultural College Maga- zines fAssociatedD, an organization composed of eight of the leading agricultural college publications in the United States. These publications offer to advertisers a national field of 25000 farmers, county agricultural agents, livestock producers, students and commercial readers. The organization has its own business advertising and soliciting agents in New York and Chicago, besides a student manager in each of the cities where the magazines are published. 2Ol r I Sun Dial Staff MAURICE L. MULLAY ELLIOTT J. NUGENT MARY HELEN GUY HOWARD G. RosE ' MANUEL MENDELSON 202 JAMES G. THURBER LEON A. FRIEDMAN Editor Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ........ ...................,,..... J AMEs G. THURBER Associate Editor. . ..... ELLIOTT J. NUGENT Associate Editor. . .... MAURICE L. MULLAY Exchange Editor .... ............... .... M A RY HELEN Guy ART STAFF Paul W. Pheley Philip R. Lowry John W. Flaig Paul E. Crider Estle D. Leonard BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ..............,.,......... LEON A. FRIEDMAN Assistant Business Manager. . . ....... MANUEL MENDELSON Assistant Business Manager. . . ............ HOWARD G. .ROSE JAMES E. PARR ALBERT FRIEDMAN 203 Ohio State Engineer Staff 1 K , 1 , g a Q 1 W , L l W, . TOP Row-Brand, Prof. Myers, Gunn. SECOND Row-Lintner, Prof. Demorest, Scheuneman THIRD Row-Smith, Trostel, Katz. 204 We i ENGIN , 1 fl I - E- an-. V .V3ff1t1T'.,l, STAFF Managing Editor. . ....... A ...... FALOR E. SMYSER Business Manager. . . ..... EDWARD D. VANCE College Editor .... ..... L ours E.. TROSTEL Alumni Editor ...... ..... E DWIN J. LINTNER Advertising Manager. . ..... C-. HENRY KATZ Circulation Manager ,...,..................,.. CLYDE L. SMITH ADVISORY BOARD Prof. S. Myers, Advisory Editor Prof. D. Demorest, Treasurer Falor E. Smyser, M.E., Pres. Edward S. Gunn, EE. Louis E. Trostel, Chem.E. Edward D. Vance, Cer.E.. Edwin Lintner, EMM. George D. Scheuneman. CE Thomas E. Brand, Arch.E. 205 lnter Class Debaters TOP Row-Reid R. Vance, Prof. V. A. Ketcham, Wilbur H. Ford SECOND Row-Harry J. Miller, Prof. L. M. Eich, Dann O. Taber BOTTOM Row-W. Harold Yost, Frances E. Bell, Mark A. Huber 206 F mmmmiziavueeli IDE 53 M , Q sf YQ G! TOP ROW-Cooper, Graves, Baker, Beery. SECOND Row-Rosch, Meek, Thorley, Jackson. THIRD ROW-Miss Megathy, Means, Miss Armstrong 208 The Stroller Dramatlc Soclety Founded 1893 QFFICERS Pres1dent RUSSEL G MEANS Vxce Pres1dent MARY HELEN GUY Secretary Treasurer BERTHA HOLTKAMP Busmess Manager RICHARD E BAKER Press Agent THoMAs B MEEK BOARD OF' DIRECTORS FACULTY STUDENT ALUMNI Prof Wllllam L Graves Elllott ,I Nugent Ray Lee Jackson Prof Louls A Cooper Russel G Means Harry E Rosch LOCAL PERFORMANCES O1-no STATE CHAPEL Apnl 12 and 13 1918 PROLOGUE by Ralph McCornbs 19 Helen Laughlln 19 Chrlstlna Anderson 20 Ralph McCombs 19 SCENE A Box Party at the Stroller Plays TIME The Present .3 THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY - L I ' ' .......... ....................... . Advertising Manager ...................... KENNETH M. BEERY I ' . ' ' 1 l A 209 A mil :Mrs ,gl s V35 1 i 1 TOP ROW-Miss Laughlin, Thurber, Miss Dustman, Miss Holtkamp, Dodson, Nugent, Miss Smith. , SECOND ROW-Zechiel, Miss Myers, Page, Bare, Miss Dann, Irving, Grimth. THIRDCROWELHDC, Miller, Miss Fitzgerald, Racine, Zint, Miss Miller, Miss orne . , FOURTH Row-Miss Kemery, Miss Dyer, Overturf, Miss Towt, Kunning, Mc- Combs, Miss Anderson. FIFTH Row-Miss Guy, Miss Kramer, Shaw. ZIO THE FIFTH COMMANDMENT i A COMEDY IN ONE ACT By STANLEY HOUGHTON A Mrs. Mountain ........................................ ANNA CORNELL, 'I9 DOROTHY DYER, 'I9 Nellie Mountain, her daughter .... ......... M ARY HELEN GUY, 'I9 Bob Painter .......,...............................,... FRANCES SHAW, '20 Mr. Shoosmith ................................... WAYNE C. OVERTURF, 'I9 PLACE-Manchester, England TIME-A Few Years Ago. Under direction of PROF. LOUIS A. COOPER A MIRACLE OF SAINT ANTHONY , - A SATIRIC LEGEND By MAURICE MAETERLINCI4 Virginia, an old servant .... ........................., D OROTHY KRAMER, '20 Blessed St. Anthony ..... ' ........,.. ,..........,. H ERMAN A. MILLER, 'I9 Gustavus. . . .......... ..... F REDERICK J. ZINT, 'I9 Joseph, a servant .... ...... L OREN DODSON, 'I9 Achilles .......... '. ....... ELLERY IRVING, '20 The Pastor ......... ,.... A . JAMES GRIFFITH, 'I9 The Doctor ........... .,......... B EN K. BARE, '20 Mme. Archambeau ....... ,..,. M . ELIZABETH TOWT, 'I9 Valentine, her daughter. . ....,... HILDA KEMERY, '20 Mme. Achilles ......... ...,....... M ARY MILLER, 'IB Mme. Gustavus. .... ,,... J EAN K. FITZGERALD, 'I9 Mme. Alonse. . ........ ........... A LICE DANN, '20 Mme. Georges ....... ' ..... ......... M ARY MYER, '18 The Maiden Lady Hortensia. . ..... HELEN DUSTMAN, 'I9 A Sergeant of the Police. . . ........, HENRY PAGE, 'I9 First Officer ............ ....,...... F RANK LANE, '20 Second Officer ............ .... .... R A YMOND A. ZECHIEL, '20 Police Lieutenant ........................... ....... P AUL W. KUNNING, 'I9 SCENE-The House of the Deceased. TIME-The Action Passes at the Present Day in a small Town in the Low Countries Under direction of RAY LEE JACKSON A QUESTION OF SEX A FARCE IN ONE ACT By A.RNOLD BENNETT George Gower ...................,,......,.......... '. .ELLIOTT NUGENT, 'I9 May Foster, his married sister ................... ....... M IRIAM SMITH, 'l8 Helen Stanton, his wifes married sister ................ BERTHA HOLTKAMP, 'I8 Frances Gower, his well preserved bachelor uncle ......... CHARLES RACINE, 'I9 JAMES G. THURBER, 'I9 TIME-Evening I PLACE-George Gowers Drawing Room Under direction of MISS EDNA ARMSTRONG Other Strollers in School- A. R. THORLEY, 'IS RUTH MEGATHY, 'I8 2II Browning Dramatic Society TOP ROW Misses Clark, Porter, Bonnett. SECOND ROW Misses Baker, Ratlimell, Lovett, Bickel, Hamilton, Matson. BOTTOM Row Misses Hobart, l-loltkamp, Kautz, Rittel, Smith, Bradley, Day 212 i Browning Dramatic Society President ........ Vice President ...... Secretary .......... Business Manager. . Treasurer .......... Wardrobe Mistress . . Mistress of Programs .... Audra Bickel Martha Chambers Esther Clark A Rachel Edgar Elma Hamilton Helen Hobart Bertha I-loltkamp Freda. Kautz OFFICERS .'....CATHE.RINF R1'r'rEL . s .... ETHEL MATSON . . . . .FREDA KAu'rz . . . . .MIRIAM SMITH .........joY Rocans . . . . .URCELL Ponran ....AuDRABxcKEr. MEMBERS 191 8 Lois Lovett Ethel Matson Ruth Mills ' Urcell Porter Catherine Rittel Margaret Rathmell Lillian Sauer Miriam Smith U I9l9 Fontabelle Baker Harriet Day Mary Bonnet Winifred Greene Alfreda Bradley joy Rogers 2l3 -rx-is on-no s A.-ra uN1v R SiIT.Y A Grange P lay University Chapel january 29, 1918 HKINDLING THE HEARTI-IFIREH By ESTELLA Cooic Characters as they appear in the picture: STANDING! Tom C. Stone, Virginia Van Hynig, Andrew W. johnson, Audra R. Bickel, Ralph S. Bazler, Elizabeth M. Horn, Harold G. Kenestrick, Kofoid M. Allen. SITTING-Henrietta Pendergrass, Joel S. Coffey, Sanford G. Price, Vera L. Foster, Martha Ethel Ralston. Director-TOM C. STONE - Coach-Mas. PAUL B. SEARS 2I4 fx XX MUSICAL' University Glee Club l TOP Row-Roehl, Foster, Smith, Martin, Dillon, Roberts, Williams, Singleton Linch. SECOND Row-Brown, I-larlor, Mills, Mansperger, Nicklaus, Athy, Parker Dingey, Nonneman, Park. THIRD Row-Paul, Reed, Fuller, Foote, Ensign, Prof. Barrington, Wasson, Zint, Norris, Wyman, Ricketts. I ZI6 as me HETI-IE MAK Q at me The Alumni Executive Board I W. L. Evans Ralph Hoyer ' , Joseph S. Myers , Harry L. Doud The Alumni Executive Board was formed at the beginning of the present uyear. lts 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. ' 2l7 'Lge THE OHIO STA. E UNIVERSITY i Varsity Quartette john Martin, Mark A. Fuller, Fred Zint, Paul R. Ensign 2l8 The Jazz Band TOP ROW-Maltbie S. Brown, Paul Roberts. BOTTOM ROW-Warren S. Park, W. Thoburn Mills, Clifford R. Athy, Harold R Nicklaus. 2l9 Girls Glee Club , , ii-zlltafyilb -if ff. all 'gf' 3.5 Wfllll l ,.'ff,ll. TOP Row-Misses Taylor, Townshend, Grant, Homeier, Dann, Bradley, Richter Selby, Hobart. SECOND Row-Misses Richards, Holtkamp, Hummerly, Gray, Guy, Joyce, Holland, Evans, Towt, Harpster. THIRD Row-Misses Dyer, Masteller, Titus, Courtright, Smith, Megathy, Bickel, Baker, Waring, Ronan, Ralston. 220 Girls Glee Club OFFICERS Director. . ...................... RUTH MEGATHEY Manager ..... MIRIAM SMITH President ..... AUDRA BICKLE Treasurer. ..... FONTABELLE BAKER Librarian .... .... I-I ESTER CoURTRIc.I-IT Accompanist ....... ..,...,........ A LICE DANN Professional Director. . .............. ALFRED R. BARRINGTON Audra Bickel Lois Lovett Mary Miller Fontabelle Baker Marion Poppen Margaret Neff Rosetta Harpster Dorothy Dyer MEMBERS FIRST SOPRANO Miriam Smith Florence Watson Christine Graiift SECOND SOPRANO Ethel Ralston Rose Waring Virginia Ronan Eleanor Smith FIRST ALTO Ruth Homeier Norma Richter Marion Bradley SECOND ALTO Hester Courtright Virginia Lamb Helen Hobart Mary Helen Guy Alice Meyer INSTRUMENTAL SEXTETTE Vivian Townshend Hattie Hemerly Florence Evans Jessie Masteller Virginia Titus Ruth Megathey Helen McKinney Fawn Holland Irma Selby Bertha Holtkamp Edna Gray Banjo-Mandolin: Helen Taylor, Helen Hobart, Elizabeth Towt, Elizabeth oyce Dorothy Morton. Violin: Elizabeth Richards. 22l University Orchestra TOP Row-Bowman, Holmes, Fuellhart, Roberts, Alspach, Nichols. SECOND ROW-Farnsworth, Alkire, Athy, Director Barrington, Zint, Marquis, Younger. 222 University, Orchestra OFFICERS President ....... .......- . - .... ..... C LIFFORD' R. AT!-iv Vice President .... ..... F REDERICK J. ZINT Secretary-Treasurer. . . . . .... CATHERINE CQLLART Librarian ............ ., .................. . .... ,. .J. O. S1-IERRARD ' ALFRED ROGERSON BARRINGTON, Conductor 4 , FIRST VIOLINS! ' SECOND V1oL1Ns: C. R. Athy, '19, Concertmaster F. J. Zint, '20, Principal T. T. Baumgartner, '20 P. C. Alkire, '20 L. B. Bowman, '21 Catherine Collart, 'I9 Dorothy Tunell, 'l8 VioLA: W. M. HOLMES FLUTE: D. E. Fuellhart, '20 - CLARIN ETS : Fred Weaver, '20 P. R. Farnsworth, '21 - J. O. Sherrard, 'ZI I V. B. Marquis, 'ZI CELLO: ' I C. C. Ross, 'I9 CORNET: , P. J. Roberts, '20 N R. A. Younger, '20 TROMBONE: C. W. Alspach, '21 T. P. Remy, '21 J I H. D. Nichols, 'ZI I i W I J r 223 ' I TH ' or-I IO N l i R I Y SS? Y. M. C. A. Christmas Tree QZELIGIOUSJ Youn lVlen's Cluistiarr Association g TOP Row Houston, Roehm, Hartford, Campbell, Mansperger. SECOND Row Williams, Yost, Hung, jordan, Donaldson, Taber. BOTTOM Row Palmer, Hoskins, Noble, McClure, Croxton, Coe, Fulleg Smyser. NOT IN PICTURE Rev. W. K. Anderson, Rev. William Houston, Heise, Weltner, Linch, Lang Vogel, Swaim, Boyd. 226 Young Men's Christian Association University Secretary in France .... ,.4., H UNTLEY DUPRE Associate Secretary ...... .... ,,,,, A L LEN H, HOSKINS Associate Secretary. . .,,,.,. ,,,.,,,,,.,.,',. R Ay PALMER Methodist University Pastor. . . . .REV. WILLIAM K. ANDERSON Presbyterian University Pastor ....................... REV. 'WILLIAM HOUSTON AD' 'VJKY BOARD Dean Alfred Vivian 'Prof. Dana J. Demorest Prof. Clarence D. Laylin 'Prof. Henry R. Spf. 'er l'I. S. Warwick John W. Pontius IREV. WILLIAM K. ANDERSON General Secretary for Columbus .............. PROP' ELDON L. USRY STUDENT OFFICERS v . SALLEN H. HOSKINS Presidents. . . . . J. GLADDEN LINCOLN 2 FLOYD MCCLURE Vice Presidents SCHARLES W. HARLEY ' ' ' ' ' C IYIEYNARFZ IQSJNALDSON - ERT . I-IAMEERS Secretaries. . . , . , 8 GEORGE N- COE Treasurer .... ............ ....... D A NN O. TABER CABINET Bible and Mission Study. . . .......... ..... B RYAN HEISE Industrial Service .....,. ...... F ALOR SMYSER Social Service .......... .... F LOYD MCCLURE Gospel Team .... ......... E LLIS NOBLE Deputations. . . ........ MILLARD JORDAN Meetings .... ..... K ENYON S. CAMPBELL Q HARRY WYMAN Big Brother .... 1' MARTIN MANSBERGER 8 WILLIIAAM HOESTON - I ARK ULLER Social .... .. . . ...... 2 HAROLD YOST Membership ...... .... L UTHER SWAIM Foreign Students. . . . . , 3 ggi :1U'f-IIYSSEL Employment ...... . . .WILLIAM WILLIAMS Juvenile Court .... . . .WILLIAM E. LINCH Prohibition ..... ..... C LIEEORD C. BOYD Penitentiary. . . ..., EDGAR P. WELTNER Press ........ Posters ...... . Music . ........ . War Work ..... Pres. Methodist S tudent Council. . .........JACK PIERCE . . . . .FRANK HARTFORD ...........RALPH ROEHM . . . .MAYNARD DONALDSON . , . . . . .CI-IAUNCEY LANG Ofhce Secretary ........................................ Miss ESTHER HUFF Organization of 33 Bible-study classes in fraternities and boarding clubs, the successful promotion of a campaign for SZI ,000 for the Army Y. M.-Y. W. C. A., holding a series of religious meetings with President Thompson as the speaker, and the conducting of the second annual Christmas-tree celebration have been outstanding results of the efforts of the Y. M. C. A. this year. Besides this, it has held weekly religious meetings addressed by prominent men of the faculty. city and state. sent out six gospel teams, maintained an employment bureau which has given out approximately 38,000 worth of work during the year to students, and aided freshmen in entering the University, finding rooms, boarding places, and a church home. Receptions were held during the first semester for freshmen, three-year agricultural students and eight-weeks agricultural students. In conjunction with the Y. W. C. A. a reception was held in the fall for every man and woman in the University. The association has obtained from the War Work Council of the Y. M. C. A. a victrola, set of records, writing material, games, etc., for the men in the School of Military Aeronautics on the campus. 'ln war work. 227 Young Women's Christian Association TOP Row Misses Patterson, DeBra, Hoyer, Day, Johnson, Foureman, Harpster SECOND Row Misses Courtright, Eno, W. Tunnell, Rathmell, Baker, Conard, D. Tunnell 228 i Young Women's Christian Association Association Rooms and Office in Home Economics Building General Secretary CNow in Francej ......... NWINIFRED A. TUNELL Acting Secretary ......................... MARGARET RATHMELL Chairman .... ...................... M rss JOSEPHINE MATTHEWS I Mrs. W. O. Thompson Dean Caroline Breyfogle Mrs. Frank Eno A Mrs. L. M. Montgomery Mrs. Joseph S. Myers Mrs. Thomas M. Hills Mrs. William K. Anderson Mrs. J. Earnest Carmen Mrs. Maude Adams l .gl il President. ....... .................. M ARGARET RATHMELL Vice President ..... .... K ATHERINE CONARD Treasurer ....... .... F ONTABELLE BAKER Secretary .... ................................ G LADYS ENo COMMITTEE CI-IAIRMEN Bible Study .................. , .............. EMMA COURTRIGHT World Fellowship ..... .... D oRoTx-lv TUNELL Social .......... ...... I-I ARRIET DAY . Social Service.. MILDRED FOUREMAN Y Meetings .... ...... E DITH I-loYER 3 Publicity .... MARGARET Joi-iNsoN AQ 3 Conference .... .ROSETTA I-IARPSTER A Ways and Means . .HELEN PATTERSON Lantern Reporter. . ..... MABEL DEBRA l I I 229 1lmili ' nr 'nst il A s , ,W 5 -,,,,,,- ,-.-.-.-, . E . ., - Methodist Student Council TOP Row Harold M. Lynn, John W. Farnsworth, William K. Anderson, George C. Sturgeon George N. Coe. BOTTOM Row A. M. Ripp, Emma Frechtling, Jessie Nlasteller, Chauncey P. Lang, Helen W Tracy, Mrs. William K. Anderson, Frederick E. Croxton. 230 1 Presbyterian Student Session TOP ROW-Chi Chun Lin, Karl D. Way, Herbert S. Crim, William V. Houston, john R. Herman, Ernest L. Chambers, Edward A. Cottingham, Williard F. Tressel. SECOND Row-Dr. Houston, joseph P. Hewetson, Evelyn Horst, Helen Clark, Beatrice M. Babb, Margaret McCormick, Frances M. Mitchell, Daniel W. Weiny, Charles W. Roclewald. BOTTOM ROW-Mary McMillin, Irene Hankinson, Mrs. Houston, Florence M. Cruickshank, Hazel Darby. OTHER MEMBERS Truman Heinton, Kofoid Allen, Henry Entrekin, Margaret Harrington, Virginia Michel, Martha Wells, Harold Hedrick, D. S. Myres, Ora L. Hoover, E. P. Sheppard, John L. Evans, Paul Breeze, Karl Price. 231 Ohio State University Menorah Society President ....... ...,. Vice President ..... ..... Secretary ..,.. ..,.. Treasurer . . OFFICERS Firsl Semester EDWIN H. WEIL BEN RATNER MORTIMER FRIEDMAN SOLOMON BLOOMFIELD 232 Second Scmcslv-' MORRIS S. GALVLF! BEN RATNER SOLOMON BLOOMFIELD FRANK V. BAYER Ohio State University Menorah Society HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. Edward Orton, Jr. Joseph Schonthal Edwin H. Weil Leo C. Rosenberg Mortimer Friedman Boris Glossman Manuel W. Mendelson Edward C. Woldman Morris Greenberg Ben Ratner , . H. 'Rl' Emanuel R. Ginsburg Frank Spira I Henry Ross ffl, Benjamin Kassneri Q Samuel Landon . . B. G. Schimansliy Albert Curtis in f. lsadore R. Morris Max Friedman Maurice A. Schapiro Corlyhe Basch Lucille Bergman Ella Wolman Nathan Golub Peter Berman David Danenberg A. Radzeck Samuel J. Diamond W. M. Parrish 1918 Louis Lozowick Solomon Bloomfield Leon B. Komisaruk Henry Feinberg Herman B. Harris 1919 lsadore H. Spero Sidney P. Weisman Ethel Luper Samuel Sokol Jacob S. Pressman 1920 Alfred l. Soltz Joseph Gowan Benjamin Druckerman Max Kantrovitch Harry G. Levy Louis Bernstein Roy Pastor B. Pinslfky 1921 Leonard N. Biskina Sam Deutsch Henrietta B. Hassel Maurice A. Bergman lsadore Schneider Joel M. Koblitz Max L. Kasselman Minnie Greenberg Jacob S. Kessler Hattie Silverman Solomon Milcoff SPECIAL Edith Nachmanowiti 233 Morris S. Galvin Leon A. Friedman Walter Krohngold Jessie M. Kleinmaier Julius S. Gross Marvin C. Freedman Elmer Klein Frank V. Bayer Edward J. Gould Sol Greenberger Florence Steuer Jacob A. Freedman Morris Lubitz Alex Cohen Helen Luchs Alfred I. Soltz Albert Friedman Milton Lehman Moses Halperin lsadore M. Epstein Morris Harkavy Max Berman Israel Fine Edward l. Levy lsaac Bennish KattiebNey Esther Pinsky ITY ws' Stuclent Volunteer Movement For Foreign Missions HEVANGELIZATION OF THE WORLD IN TI-IIS GENERATION ,X,fgy. MEMBERS OF THE LocAL VOLUNTEER BAND Choming Tsai Ruth Peirce joshua I-I. Vogel Sara P. I-Iale C. C. Lin Mrs. joshua I-I. Vogel Harriett Lawrence Lenore I'Iarpster Ruth E. Smith Frank Watson Katharine Cona rd OHIO STATE IN FOREIGN FIELDS India William Bembower Mrs. Robert S. Wallis Mrs. Ralph Ayres Sam I-Iiggenbottom CCaroIine Langworthyj CMary E. Lawrence William I-Iannum Don Griffin Miss Emma Scott John Goheen Clarence Dawson John G. Strong China Charles Riggs William P. Bentley Joseph Goheen Walter I'I. Links Earl L. Terman Mrs. Earl Terman fI..ucile Fitzgeralcll japan joshua I-I. Vogel Mrs. joshua I'I. Vogel fOn furlough, QOn furloughj I-larry Ewing Philippine Islands Marion Mumma Leola Flory QI Ielen I'IollisterQ South America James W. Chaney John Warner Maynard Wolcott Egypt Africa W. Carl McQuiston Ralph Nauss Mrs. W. Carl McQuiston CRebecca Farquharj 234 Q Vi . fi W' 'P' -'TT fW i 5l' ileaux' L7 5 TOP Row--Dillon, Curfman. SECOND Row-Mills, Brown, Wiegand, Coppess, Miller, Nicklaus. THIRD Row-Pake, Rogers, Shively, Stokes, Warner, Donaldson. FOURTH ROW-Kerber, Putnam, Overturf, Harris, Bollmeier, Shook FIFTH ROW-Setzer, Kishler, Lang, Moore, Billingsley, Krieger. BOTTOM Row-Gillespie, Katz. 236 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 .......... Omega Tau Sigma. . . Hellenic Council OFFICERS MEMBERS 237 . . . . .R. S. CoPPE.ss .....M. S. BROWN .....A. D. 'CURFMAN . . . . .H. R. NICKLAUS W. F. JOHNSTON . . . . .R. S. BRADFORD . . . .R. C. SHIVELY . . . .H. W. ROGERS ......C. J. SETZER . . . .W. F. KERBER ....,I. S. STOKES . . . .E. J. WEIGAND .....I... E. MILLER .....M. S. BROWN . . . .E. G1LLE.sP1E. P. LANG ......D. W. PUTNAM M. DONALDSON . . . .W. C. OVERTURF . . . . .I-I. R. Nicxuxus E.. PAKE . . . . .W. M. KRIEGER . . . . .H. G. BILLINGSLY F. Suoox I-I. KA'rz A. D. CURFMAN C. WARNER S. Copmass B. HARRIS C. l..UPTON B. MOORE . . .W. T. BOLLMEIER -ri-is on-1 lo s 'r -rs u Nlvs ns 1-rv Top Row-Park, Harley, Lincoln, F. H. Schwartz. SECOND Row-J. J. Hane, Stallman, Eldridge, H. W. Hane, F. R. Schwartz, Page THIRD Row-Bowman, Purcell. Mossgrove, McManigal, Barnhart, Pearsall. FOURTH Row-Dorsey, Mollohan-, Gardner. Izquierdo. Ashby,'Meek. BOTTOM Row-Mills, Chambers, DeLong, Gwinn, Schweitzer. 238 Phi Gamma Delta if 1 - 1112 : ' A I' -' A HW .: Lin. s --F 1 .- .1 1 , f f. 01 8' 45 ' MW -1:1522 11+ 'Mfg 1 1 ffiillillliil-ll 1122317 -. E l15? ' n 75. fm . - Q l. nl IST. V ' 1 E17v',, '1- g f Ei 1Lv'l'1v'l'11' r ' - lf ts'wviy0p'W2J' 'JJ 1 . f if 1 1 1 If-af' . if igl:lflE,-Lll--.- . l?44r'1'E1- if -ai . 2 we .: .. - I I'-5 K. ' 1 mf 1tf41f?fll?zge, : 1 H1 ?li1fZ'j?f'ifHli9' I j!!Wl:7'l gn: ,1-' -. .--. neffgtqizlzg , f 43111.-Sayer ' 5 4.g-11111, 111 ' N 5. ii 13 '-1,1rwmW4 f Sv1::'f,2115asWWy2 -J M Wi: 2'-:swan ,111,'11 -L 1 1-h '5 : 1..-.1:,Qfl,,'p ,Mr wif in ' :fm 11111115 A 11 f1m134wZ1, gn! 155 Z v 1fu'fllW' u1l!y1ls '. f 9f'ff tiziifujffaga l'52l,2i.5.J a Iz csififfi . 1 4-A- 'i I 1: 'W f W1 .iff 1 fl f l::5:E:g,' gE'::figlLllll1iffl25. .A 3, 1, - Iflllfp .lafvyl ,fl '::::::n: E W! ! ! ':::1::! '1 'W fFf?1::E:g:1111l . 5: -1. N 1-1. 1 ,1!f'r'!1'lf!ZfYj1,1Qf 0, -.'-'-'-th:-:-:-:e:f .ff-1-30' ' ' fi, ' , - g,.'?1l Mg, -16.4 ff Founded ai Washington and jeferson College, 1848 COLOR-Royal Purple FLOWER-Heliotrope Frank A. Ray Edward Orton, Jr. John I. Eldridge Fritz L. Schweitzer W. Thoburn Mills Henry J. Page Allen P. McManigal Burnette O. Purcell Howard P. Stallman Warren S. Park Thomas B. Meek Fred S. Schwartz Clovis E. Byers Kenneth A. Leach Henry Beeler Hughes R. Beeler Ray S. Hovisg OMICRON DEUTERON CHAPTER Established March 25, 1878 FRATRES IN F ACULTATE Claude A. Burrett Joseph S. Myers William B. Cockley 1918 John Gladden Lincoln Clarence E. Gwinn I9I9 Charles W. Harley W. Fenton Johnston I 920 John J. Hane Henry W. Hane W. Logan Case Edward A. Pearsall Frank R. Schwartz Edgar W. Barnhardt I92I Spencer H. Davies W. Gordon Wheeler William M. Parrish Paul S. Jackson 239 Eldon L. Usury George F. Arps ' Robert Bowman Bert C. Chambers Ivan G. Dorsey Robert W. Mollohan James R. Revennaugh Edgar H. DeLong Ross S. Mossgrove . Leonard E. Ashby Dwight D. Gardner Vincent B. Marquis E. Allen Gilbert, Jr. Mason M. Schlosser Paul R. Gingher Charles S. Nelson Gail W. Thompson TOP ROW-Stowe, Pierce, Damon, Patz, Hanter, Courtright. SECOND Roww-Nicholson, Shook, Locke, Rank, McColm, Anthony, Shovlin. THIRD Row4Thurber, Bradford, Nugent, Wing, Todd, Metcalf, Hamilton. FOURTH Row-Dillon, Watt, Calbroner, Montgomery, Keys, Davis, Duffy FIFTH Row-Kent, Mobley, Houk, Wyatt, Hoyt, Denny. 240 Phi Kappa Psi fxbivdbl f' if-Q Q ,i 3 X gg 112 PE xg ulIl'lHfHLr,' X' 524 Q5 nuuiul un E W 1 Puig I LI 'Ill E Q HL ,m 2 --- .af-ii:-. iq , A EE ning, Tun 'ln' , ,pw,, Ulf if-,,'7,, LQ' , ff 'j,.i1' ...Wm fum., I ...I v 'f-.,m,j Q22 'H' if LEE- -ex ease .,- -.. .- ..i 'Q .-A -' F vii I V 33,1-is 1 gl -:Dual ,Nga-. , ::.. vu' :- .eff .15 ,f-aw' 2 vias ' 'flfl rf: 'Z'. f'J 'ffm iii!! lf-': ':-21 lr T H5 ia--7: - 12253,-..4'm ifffgi SUI' , , , f !f.'! -s V 5 5.3 JV .-'gg I Z - F' T f Founded at Washington and jc erson College 1852 ' if COLORS-Pink and Lavender FLOWER OHIO DELTA CHAPTER Established I 880 FRATRES IN FACULTATE G. W. McCoard G. T. Stowe J. P. Courtright D. M. Hoyt W. W. Metcalf R. C. Anthony H. G. Hauk D. B. McColm R. H. Watt B. A. Williamson R. S. Hamilton R. Shouvlin B. D. Magbee 'ln Active Service. l9l8 'M. F. Pierce J. E.. Rank F. J. Patz l9l9 E.. Nugent H. S. Bradford J. Cu. Thurber l920 T. M. Kent H. C. Galbroner J. M. Montgomery l92l W. W. Wyatt E. K. Nicholson R. V. Thomas W. W. Chamblin 241 J. V. Denny 'V. Ci. Damon 'R. L. Hunter 'E. W. Dillon W. B. Todd L. D. Keys C. W. Mobley H. S. Duffy T. W. Shook T. H. Denny R. F.. Lock W. H. Davis 'W. D. Pearson Sweet Pea l r 1 -skim TOP RowH'Dodson, Early. SECOND ROW--Quillan, Lehman, Kruse, Skimming, Reese, Shively, Casterton. THIRD ROW--Sanger,iWagner, Schleicli, Skinner, Bickel, Feltman, l-lodges. FOURTH Row-f--Robinson, Twitchell, Rice, VanlVleter, Lyons, Smith, Gilliland. BOTTOM ROW--Stephenson, Arnold, Brown, Folger, Sites, tlettinglioff, Harrison 242 Sigma Chi rj -A I Illfnfilll A llllllll IIII 1s L 5, qi-1-H? . I i .2 - fri A Ii' . , , rf! 1 ,, 5 ,al J A .-ii- . - ' - -N? flilw Jill' s 1 -25'5.5,-,-f,:P1: . .. i. .. ..,.kLZ, 4- ,,, ,-.:.i- I - ij I 5-. .: zu ':-2 Q E T-E5 - - -I . -1 YT A. -..Qi - 2' V C - l? ,, L--7 5 Founded al Miami University, 1855 COLORS 'BlUC and Gold FLOWER-A-White Rose ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1882 FRATRES IN FACULTATE. A. W. Smith W. E.. Evans Rohert Meiklejohn W. E. Henderson Cyrus E. Kruse Robert C. Shively Ellis T. Early W. Belt Folger Henry J. Schleich Dwight L. Brown Russell E. Lyons Leslie Arnold Norman H. Sanger Raymond A. Sites ,lay B. Park G. R. Twiss i F. W. Moore l9l9 Loren R. Dodson Louis H. Skimming l920 Henry G. Twitchell l. Erret Skinner Harold K. Casterton l92l Lawrence A. Gilliland Raymond F. Hodges Lawrence Smith john D. Harrison Rudolph H. .lettinghoff 243 D. A. Woodbury W. B. Carpenter, M.D. Franklin S. Lehman Everett D. Reese Clifford A. Bickel Donald O. Wagner George W. Quillin George R. Feltman Harold S. Price Dudley R. Robinson Lauer W. Stevenson Joseph V. Vanmeter arf., .EL .ak . '?:f1'?i1'2f V , ' TOP ROW-Chilcote, Cramer, Wasson, Overturf, Bradley, Stinchcomb, Mann. SECOND ROW-Stackhouse, Schambs, Zint, Simons, Wissler, Rogers, D. R. Wester man. THIRD ROW'-Hatfield, Reese, Coulter, Evans, Myers, Barrett, Canfield. BOTTOM Row-Keller, H. F. Westerman, Dicken, Vogelsang, Sheppard. 244 Phi Delta Theta rg ff A ,gif HL! nunilrmiiunliuun H' 'U' 1 uunnuuuguflllll . vw rim: ,' 5 Nl l fi -F:-.:' fi! Q 1 lllf . , fc .V rig!!! M L fll,f'll,,gjimilg B L: I' ,mf 7 ff 2' I, Q. . . 'S -M: ' Q iL' .yy I l Rm -ili i ' f H TT n:7i'f-'-- ug lui' my 'ali' ,Ill lffil IM ll I' ll ' ' A 4 II I ' H HH-- I ,ll i if I V IM' ,I ll- llf l'?TTiliilIliHTl:zi.i'iiiiff.e Founded at Miami University, I848 Coi.oRs-White and Blue FLOWER-White Carnation H. B. Adkins A. Nl. Schlesinger E. A. Cottrell OHIO ZETA CHAPTER Esiablished, October 6, 1883 FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. B. Preston KI. E. Brown G. C. Schaeffer Wm.McPhersonConleaveD A. E. Waller Ransom N. Gascoigne Frederick Zint Donald M. Behling Edwin S. Stackhouse Edwin K. Barrett Emerson P. Shepard Elbert W. Evans I9I8 Richard C. Mason I9l9 Dana R. Westerman Herbert E. Bradley William E. Cramer i920 Harry W. Rogers Robert K. Kolter Aaron D. Vogelsang l92l Marion P. Schambs Harry B. Reese Harry F. Westman Louis Wissler 245 R. D. Bohannon Ci. P. Schlesinger A. W. Prout Ci. M. Trautman Con leave Wayne C. Overturf Sheldon Mann Russell C. Chilcote Cailorcl R. Stinchcomb Hale H. Canfield Thomas A. Simons Cyril E. Myers l I if , TOP ROW-Brown, Finn. SECOND ROW-A-'fDavey, C. Becker, Johnson, Mote, Baker, Cromley. THIRD ROW'-Lochnert, Bradford, Brightman, Connell, Harlor, Francis FOURTH Rowf-Racine, Setzer, Snyder, Henry, A. Harlor, Foster. FIFTH ROW-----Myers, Cinter, Wirls, Scott, Webster, Counseller. SIXTH ROWASanor, E.. NI. Becker, Dieter, Pctch, Craven, Smith. 246 Chi Phi 6 W gc h X I Tl a r r l fm t fi 6.-ly k M '-'i- 1' . A 25' my 'M W, . ., ff! P '4'Ui':iai1 '- EP H7171 fhi1'JfAi'ii. iflivfffbify'-5' gswgf fai - - fs- s A w mwyw 23.6 -. --' F537 V 44-4,g,,,g.L?a-1 'Hubert C. Holmes Wilson E. Bradford 'Fjames E. Smith Carl J. Setzer 'Russel E.. Paul Curtis R. Henry George S. Davey Glenn B. Wirls W. Prentis Brown joe Petch Nevin Craver 'Norman S. Myers Pk ln Active Service. .--1-- ' Founded al Princclon University, l824 COLORS-Scarlet and Blue IOTA CHAPTER Established, November 10, 1883 FRATER IN FACULTATE Prof. John A. Bownocker I 9 I 8 'Herl:Jert C. Zelsman Virgil E.. Sheetz Counsellor l9l9 Karl T. Finn 'Roy E. Kirk T. Hilbert Connell l920 George O. Foster Tyler L. Brightman Andrew Nl. Smith lawrence N. Snyder Dan H. Webster l92l Howard Dieter ,kluowell S. Sherer junior Ginter 247 Allen D. Harlor Daniel C. Sanor Charles W. Racine Wallace Baker James C. Francis Paul W. Cromley John C. Harlor Christian A. Becker james H. Holmes John Donavin Frank Locknert Harry M. Scott TOP ROW-Wilmer, Markley, Kerber, Dawson, Longnecker, Miller. SECOND ROW-Adams, H. Brooks, Bair, Kegg, Lyman, Nesbitt. THIRD Row-Bliss, Rumer, Ebeling, Volzer, Krichbaum, C. Brooks BOTTOM Rown-Cott, Prechtel, Barton, Slyker. 248 Beta Theta Pi f Z7 Founded at Miami University, 1839 Co1.oRs-Pink and Blue CHAPTER Rosa-Catherine Mermet W. I-I. Siebert Charles F. Long F. B. Pearson R. B. Cruilcshank 'D. V. Peabody 'D. W. Dawson W. S. Wilmer l... E. Longnecker B. O. Lyman C. G. Krichbaum 'W. V. Prechtel A. D. Miller W. C. Bair F. W. Carlile 'ln Active Service. THEAILA DELTA CHAPTER Established 1885 F RATRES IN FACULTATE J. lVl. Bolling W. T. Magruder A. D. Cole W. L. Graves l9l8 W. F. Kerber l9l9 David Markley Z. C. Ebright l920 l92l D. H. Volzer R. D. Adams jack Rumer R. S. Cott W. B. Kegg 249 M. B. Evans O. C. Lockhart Thomas Hills J. E.. Sheparclson 'fG. W. Hibbitt C. S. I..alVlonte 'R. N. Speckman 'l'l. A. Winters 'F. l... Cvuerin l... W. Barton Ralph Sebalcl C. H. Brooke W. V. Slyker Robert Nesbitt - ,, f O , ff fr 1 Q h? ,O g f- O t rim' 'N t- O.. Q Q? at M im mm N , TOP ROW-Swoish, Carruthers, Defenbaugh, Stokes, Overturf, McNam.ar, Reed SECOND ROW-Weiche, Hunt, Lilly, Sherman, Wright, Hamilton, Neer. THIRD ROW-Dean, Wise, McCauley, Call, Motz, Lewis, Hoshor. BOTTOM ROW-Baker, Force, Grant, Hower, Parry, Dyer, Balson. 250 Sigma Nu i if '1 ik' 73:fE5.1:ggg:.Qggi - 1---Q 1 - - ' ' Mi' FR X l' 9' if' 6 Hel! ,-LV. :-1' ..,-, l g -3 -Lt ,ga N f. s,,L, ' ' .f 'i'T Q- to - ni' W 5:34. 'fx gi -f-'-- rx.F-pd'-f,,, f l 'Z- Founded at Virginia Military lnsiituie, 1869 Co1.oRs--Black, White and Gold FLOWER-White Rose BETA NU CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Prof. Christopher E. Sherman Prof. Francis M. Coker Dr. Ivor G. Clark l9l8 'Charles W. Cummings Marion C. Overturf Loyd W. Wise l9I9 'William J. Abbott J. Dale McNamar Spencer S. Hunt john L. Carruthers Robert B. Sherman J. Carter Motz Paul M. Wright Donald W. Balson D. Gail Dean Robert E. I-lower 'In Active Service. William Lewis John C. Hoshor l920 'Roy Reichelderfer H. Walter Hamilton Robert Wieche I92I Joseph N. Baker Ralph S. Force John E. McCauley Robert Stone 25l Dwight S. Defenbaugh Robert B. Reed john L. Stokes Jay M. Dyer W. Raymond Swoish YN. Neil Luxon Vernon S. Lilley Harry Ci. Call Gerald L. Grant john L. Morris TOP ROWmMouch, Long, Palmer, Mercer, Seyler. SECOND ROW-Brobeck, Martin, Weigand, Linch, Weltner, Sprague, French. THIRD Row-Hartford, McDonald, Thomas, E. Devor, Hawkins, Nye, Ward. FOURTH Rowm-Kelley, Ginther, Brooks, Shaw, Mills. FIFTH ROW-Sherrard, LeFavor, Alspach, Casey, M. Devor, Puchett, Barbour SIXTH ROW-Tubbs, Hosler, Wilke, Hubler, Dean, Schrider, Churchman. 252 Alpha Tau Omega ffl ,,a,a gg Q E H U nlllllllllgwi Qylllllllfllll Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865 Co1.oRs--Sky Blue and Old Gold FLOWER-White Tea Rose ' OHIO BETA OMEGA CHAPTER L. W. St. john Edwin J. Wiegand Edgar P. Weltner Charles H. Sprague Richard A. Mills Arthur P. French Clyde W. Martin George R. Brobeck Clement W. Alspach Marshal T. DeVor John E. Schrider Britton D. Churchman Howard P. Hosler Established 1892 FRATRES IN FACULTATE L. E. Wolfe G. W. Rightmire I9I8 Wilbur W. Mouch l9I9 Hobart W. Seyler W. Ray Palmer l920 Don R. Thomas Francis B. Shaw Charles O. Hawkins Frank R. Kelley I92l . Elmer V. Wilke Earl QI. Freudenberger Frank T. Kerr Donald R. Hubler Knowlton E. Barber Sterling W. Ward 253 S. E. Rasor Russell N. Long Gaylord Mercer William E. Linch Hugh M. Broolcs M. Hulburd Smith George D. Nye Frank M. Hartford Dean H. Lelravor john C. Tubbs Richard Casey Joe O. Sherrard Phillip Puckett N l i!! V K V .T I' M-,,S,b..f..?Tsw wmv IE , , f fliqg icii ,, f if H , ' Zi g ll l fflx llml V '5 f 1 U '. Q. Q' -V Q fc.: T S El 'gli 4 I F T T X ' f ,Q V Q, L -1 L xv l s F' T T A . 4 P A i Y , T, 1 4 'Q' fl Q'-gf i' i ' , Q V 4 15 xy, T V 2 f l l i ' 'll E V 1 K li l 1 1 aim 4 T, ' , I Y l TOP ROW-Carlson, Fuller, Bolen, Davies, Van Dyne, Steinhilber, Swaim. SECOND ROW-Kennedy, Wiper, Bringardner, Long, Reed, Paul, Harmount. THIRD ROW--McGinnis, Miller, Hildebrant, Schinke, Dickey, Churchill, Price FOURTH Row-Lane, Kirsten, Thomas, Cheney, Martin, Creps, Garster. FIFTH Row-Mnnsell, Hall, Bowman, Zentmyer, Connell, Mason. BOTTOM Row-johnson, Beushausen. 254 4 9 5F5l? J zllllg I U X Nkxx - 1-ral? -P ' ' A 'mf-Qi?- ' Ja'-pil' H 1 -N I - .L :ng 7'-'L --... S' Al h E 'I Sa Sie -' as SHG 'Q V lM ---EF .. SALFQ N- I L- . N , Qt --' 'H - ' .3 . lb' .-.-..- f ' fun ...l Eggusl -.1f:1i.,v,.?Pqglwl ,I ' Q. I' 'Jeff i n i -.Il::la-Emfi I'-I...f'. L M3 l.,,n.u5 rg ffm' 955- ,ri :Kula 215m 5 , .nl,!e,4: 1 .::Z.d:f L2 WM 4 .,1lfg2iw?14l:3-1-24 , Mil 'z' N me 'Zf.':',, 'll 3 ,FL ' Q: ng wi u '77 ' ' 'Q .45 N 'I 'Qi'-.:p. 70-.a . xv... - Founded at the University of Alabama, 1856 COLORS-Purple and Gold FLOWER-Violet Karl D. Schwartzel 'Eugene F. McCampbell 'Dan H. Davies 'Cl1arles W. 'Bolen flames W. Reed WC. Harold Churchill Donald F. McGinnis a Ernest Y. Johnson Harold G. Paul Ivan R. Adams 'SiIas V. Jordan Carrol M. Cheney Robert C. Mason Thomas E. Garster David H. Thomas 2 Enli:-ated. OHIO TI-IETA CHAPTER Established, june 3, 1892 FRATRES IN F ACULTATE Fonsa A. Lambert I9I8 'KeIIy Van Dyne l9I9 Mark A. Fuller C. Arthur Carlson ' l920 'Clarence H. Long Finley H. Hall 'Hobart R. Munsell August F. Kirsten l92l Richard H. Hildebrant F. Warner Beushausen Stanley E.. Martin John A. Kreps Carl H. Schinlce 255 'Elrner Kelbig Carl E. Steeb C. Luther Swaim Edwin W. Bringardner 'Maurice E. Steinhilber John M. Dickey Luke E. Miller Roland N. Kennedy Harold A. Wiper Lorenz B. Bowman Lawrence B. Lane Paul V. Connell John W. Price Pryor T. Harmount Cyril H. Zentmyer X f . I 1 i n i 'll A l i 3 l , A '. is , 151, i i w . ' -um m mmm- 7 , TOP Row'--Barnard, Campbell, Lush, E. V. Arnold, Kelly, Wilson. SECOND Row--W. D. Griffith, Addison, Whiting, Watkins, Porter, Raine. THIRD RoWAI..etherby, D. M. Arnold, Balclridge, Lynn, Meade, Rogers. FOURTH ROW-f-Brown, A. Griffith, Buchanan, Bowman, Eckleberry, Edwards FIFTH RoWfBull, Mclntire. 256 Delta Tau Delta fggyf A LVM, Z' f ' Wf Ve .r ge 'ff' yf A 411 4, , if j 'MX.f . Wfff ja 4 4' . i - f A5 V , - 594 , 9' 1, :nf A' fl ' my 1. 1 ,I ugflgwxmf , ,4 '11, yff 1 ' un-3, 911 , r ' I g., .feat-15' I, 1 . , . 7 . !,1i!g'W'1'i23. ,,, y , ., . f 2 r fn? 4. ,J f 7 vi.. jf! y,,q2.1.1.g.3.1g1f,,f' 3 few--1 1 1: 'ff ' 41 311:-,i,,,fff'o f ,Z J' ff 'Pei 4 'f' 7- uf ,x - -0' X4-fdi' .5 ' 1 , ,. 1'f-,, ' 4: we f 591.-4 ffl ,ozz,ifx.,aWf. Higgugjw 2,,,4.c ,y ,f:2:.z:cQ'E32f?:E'7 ,, -'L V4 41440 'J :f...:1,.-ii.5.1,-sygeayfwlzr 'V ,?,?..E..4.. 5 uw .45 fig, lm HMQEMM5 f 5212.5-:Ili ', w'2-w'.'.Vj ' ,fd 555.4 I yum. ! pw , 575' ,fu , ' I 'R' ., rg--QI: ,Q ix'-I 'I. I 'N' 'YW 'Y gl I .33 .ff ' XB, 'f fQ'l'1l' , 17271 1 , I .ff N at f C571 W 5 f ff 7 f' Whwwi' iitiigzjif ,ii ,gl I W lil Yiwu- U11 gm 1 ,,, mg IIM'-1 32757 Q f W qw, Founded al Bethany College, 1859 COLORS-Purple, White and Gold FLOWER-Pansy George M. McClure Emerson V. Arnold Richard O. Raine William D. Griffith Dean M. Arnold J. Mitchell Mclntyre Harold M. Lynn Evert E. Addison Charles H. Watkins Loval H. Copeland BETA PHI CHAPTER Established, 1894 FRATRES IN FACULTATE. ' l9l8 Floyd B. Wilson Robert A. Lush l9l9 Kenyon S. Campbell james L. Kelly Merrill W. Mighton I 920 Charles R. Barnard A. James Griffith Clayton C. Bull Paul G. Eckleberry 1921 Elmous M. Mead Arthur C. Letherby 257 George W. Eckleberry Robert K. Porter Maltbie S. Brown Wallace B. Bowman Irving H. Whiting Percival B. Rogers David T. Buchanan Estes R. Baldridge Max M. Howard Shelby Edwards P TOP RoWABeigl'Itler, Hoskins, Means, Paul Elleman, Yoerger, Whittacker R. l... Miller. SECOND ROW-Cover, Houston, Foote, Raymond Miller, Duff, Fish, Bare. THIRD Row-l-lays, Gillespie, Powers, Roclewald, McKee, Meyers, Smith. FOURTH Row-Wirthwein, Irwin, Albright, Glaclman, Crooks, Russell, Willaman FIFTH Row-Hessenauer, Wriston, Dodson, Howell, Robert Elleman, Davies Bell. SIXTH Row-Snyder, Mathiasen. 258 Kappa Sigma Z ' in I 4 - K 4 mega .',1,Ii if-.Q 'T --,T X if v f ff e ' 'f 1 - - Q 4 ' 7 ' , I A Eligiflka I Awymiiwliilnilfuliilj ' , 1 , rf- '-'-'Q' r r lr f 5' 5 Wi Q-II Ay I 1 yy- .... 1-1 1 .ni-It-wgqifi' A 'nu 1- fi ii. 'i ' Founded at University of Virginia, I867 COLORS-Scarlet, White and Green FLOWER-Lily-of-the-Valley ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER Established, 189.5 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Francis L. Landacre Dr. W. Means D. N. Postlewaite Paul H. Ellernan Walter A. Yoerger Russel G. Means Franklin H. Cover Ben K. Bare Adam R. Duff Charles W. Roclewald Frank R. Willaman Edgar Albright Harold Crooks Albert Howell Edward Snyder Clarence D. Laylin Dr. H. Means Dr. L. M. Lisle Dr. L. V. Zartman I 9 I 8 Howard D. Waters I9I9 Philip M. Foote john H. Houston Robin L. Miller l920 Emerson Gillespie Robert T. Hays Wilbur C. Fish Robert Elleman Robert Russell 1921 Homer Buckley Charleton Davies Charles Irwin Ralph Wriston 259 John F. Lyman Vernon H. Davis john U. Wuichet Allen H. Hoskins Alfred H. Whittaker Donald S. Beightler Raymond V. Miller Russel L. Meyers George G. Powers Anthony W. McKee Walter Wirthwein M. Dayton Gladman Ralph Dodson Oscar Mathiason Earl A. Hessenauer , Xi Psi Phi TOP ROW-Alban, H. H. Douglas, Routzong, King, Russell, Derr, Pollansbee Lupton, Carrick. SECOND ROW-Rasor, jones, Sarchet, Beatty, Bennett, Pinkerton, E. R. Douglas Wagner. THIRD Rowgwheeler, Carrol, Dunn, Claypool, Dr. Strosnicler. Kishler, Clough. Watts, Way. 260 Xi Psi Phi I 1 W-wmv J an a X XX gf 511 VE- NUE? 4.1 f ' lo- if L'-5'i42ff'i?, -1-f?i.1.7I:. . 7 .wifT-Z-'i'P.?5:'1-'!.'-iv . . 19 .1 . ii 4-. A V' f . 4 J Jrffgvgsr fp 2 .1 443 551 : esggg me ex F '-is J .dining 5: Q 235?i:E 5 5 X 5 e :E Q E5 rgiri 1 E ini --i....Q--:..T-. ,..,4...q Z:- V 357'-.:11T2X16E: 3- E '- : f-....-,..-- gb? 5' 2: fi T H1 Ii1'W55WZcf4:c'cc'6fff7?6ffz:qS312 ?avsl!li1w.621-?ff,-e:'f'f44:'4:?,':fiirftazsfg ezzfql- ,L:...- WA f 'j:-Ji- :..J: lm: J M5235--jmiifg iiii IH I.: . 1,?4f52!fz31:1:ivifffizf-.aiwqifig2 335.7 1:::..g Ju I,ln!lfhli!xlJul': - 555 ryrltzi AFZZZELA , ,,,, ,. A721 w IW ..,.,,f .1 Founded al University of Michigan Co1.oRs-Lavender and Cream FLOWER-Red Rose Dr. C. H. Hebble Dr. C. W. Strosnicler C. E. Beatty C. E. Rasor R B Clu h I .i Whgeler H. Douglas J. C. Lupton C. W. Carrick J. C. Watts J. F. Klar Troy Scurlock H. Schreiber Walter Leas KAPPA CHAPTER Established, 1897 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. E. Jones I9l8 lVl. W. King R. Bennett C. N. Routzong E. D. Douglas H. Wagner Joe Jones l9l9 R. H. Pinkerton l920 D L. Derr C. F. Way l92l Walter E. Wright F. T. Baumgartner Howard Camel 261 Dr. L. E. Reif Dr. W. Means F. C. l... Claypool H. E. Sarchet J. F. Canoe J J. E. Dunn A. N. Kishler R. E. Russell D. E. Albow H. D. Follansbee P. Thompson R. Hammerstrancl Callin Kinsey Howard K. Porter n swam m mmm TOP ROW-Edinger, Clark, jobe, Fenton, Reading, Richardson. SECOND ROW-Wyant, Lang, Hammond, Riggle, l-linman, Bailey. THIRD Row-Miller, Arnold, Slipher, Woodward, Kennedy, McClure BOTTOM ROW-Price, Decker, Cook, Riley, Prickett. 262 Alpha Zeta J e!! f- 4.527525 M 1 f X in.. Z f ' -.- I , nnfllllullzlluffbx Ifluuq!!f C f 4 ' I . .7-f 4 Kp ,QP ,Mraz B ,- -iflllhdmxy . . . ,. .. .,,, ,.,,,,,,,,x ..r.:.n.uu.n.rl.l,.n.rn. ' .-, ?7 '1' if f 7P5I'. 'a'-ff w----. 'T' I. 7' T iff flea v, H Q ...u J, N .If , . - 5Qi?.f....4:br- ,n4!'51 ,, - Inav: Ill- ty? if xz.:1f hZ '.f-.fzf llf fa X Us Wllwgyv 14 Wig fzgflt gf ' Founded at Ohio State University, 1897 W CoLoRs-Mode and Sky Blue Fi.o ER-Pink Carnation Joel S. Coffey George B. Crane H. C. Ramsower Oscar Erf W. H. Palmer P. B. Potter J. F. Barker G. N. Dagger Herbert Osborne Marion V. Bailey Arthur T. Edinger Ralph Richardson J. Reed l-linman Karl T. Woodward Reed L. Kennedy Floyd A. McClure, 'l9 Charles H. Cook. '20 TOWNSHEND CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. F. Lyman F. S. Jacoby lVl. A. Bachtel D. Kays J. E. McClintock J. l. Falconer D. D. Hughes Clark S. Wheeler GRADUATE J. Riggle I 91 8 Delmer C. Jobe Wallace l... Hammond Wendell P. Miller l9I9 Carl R. Arnold PLEDGES Lee C. Prickett, '20 263 C. A. Weigel Firman E. Bear R. B. Cruikshank Alfred Vivian T. G. Phillips W. C. Mills C. S. Plumb E. N. Fergus Frank H. Beach Arthur S. Clark Chauncey P. Lang Melvin E. Wyant Bashford W. Reading Claude T. Slipher Sanford C-. Price Verl C. Decker, '20 James R. Riley, '20 ly ,,:..:s,,,.,-L f L'-' V, ., TOP Row-Starr, Mobberly, Wiltberger, Martindale, Semans, Cottrell, Graham, Bottenhorn Snyder, Shumway. SECOND Row--Auld, Aylsworth, Babbington, Buddenhagen. Black, Brown. THIRD hRoW-Braumiller, Booth, Castor. Colebrook, Eyman, Fulk, Floyd, Fillinger, Heiberts ausen. FOURTH Row--Hartupee, Hoover, Kauffman, Knoll, Leuthner, Love, D. B. Moore, E. R. Myers FIFTH Row-Merrill, C. W. Moore, A. C. Myers, Park, Powell. Potter, Rock, Ream, Sheehan BOTTOM Row-Titus, Tremper, Vosper, Williamq, Wetzel, Wetherill, Wellman, Warner. 264 O Psi Omega DENTAL :- -' ve r .1 fig in L - 1, - , I -.:hi.qQ,5g5.:Q-.-:rag:jf .X - l3 Qlif'41f 1 -E'-L-'EEISEE H 5Evw2!u:.E5 ?-,T 3 - iz, yrs ' - :Eli-fllifliaziiiils 1f 'v . .Qs as e--- ' ..--arf' .ff aw' ,, f- W - - -. G9 uumu mm mum llllllllllllllllllllll IIIIII Illlll mniii mu n Founded al Baltimore College of Denlislry, 1891 Co1.oRs--Blue and White FLOWER-White Rose PSI CHAPTER Established, 1901 FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. C. Starr, D.D.S., ,on leave of absence H. M. Semans, D.D.S. I. A. Bottenhorn, D.D.S., M.D. H. S. Shumway, D.D.S. D. P. Snyder, D.D.S. H. W. Babington D. M. Leuthner A. A. Hartupee H. B. Eyman R. H. Wetzel P. D. Black C. W. Moore T. F. Auld O. Fillinger ZIP . C. Myers J. C.. Love H. W. Castor N. Z. Colebrook H. I... Aylswortli Ci. S. Miller F. B. Helms with A.E.F. in France H. V. Cottrell, D.D.S. E.. W. Martindale, D.D.S R.B. Wiltberger, D.D.S. O. O. Mobberly, D.D.S. W. C. Graham, D.D.S. ' CHAPTER ROLL R. E.. Rock R. W. Heibertshausen W. D. Williams D. B. Moore I. I... Fulk E. R. Myers T. W. Ream P. A. Floyd R. P. Merrill I... H. Kauffman H. Brown Wm. Braumiller D. H. Booth H. B. Wellman R. P. Potter H. H. Tremper E. P. Buddenhagen E. D. Vosper R. V. Park R. M. Titus N. S. Hoover E. M. Sheehan C. E. Wetherill G. F Powell H. I... Warner E. C. Knoll A. R Hoare V. R Braufielcl 265 W. S. Bauersachs R. I.. I-Iumill D. C. Stem ss S TOP Rowe-Lear, Griffith, Fogel, A. R. Thorley, l-leise, Kerr, Wheeler. SECOND Row AYA- elsavin, Croxton, D. Thorley, Waldron, Moore, Shaw, Fidler. THIRD ROW---Coe, Yost, Hawkins, Clenclinen, Zechiel, Huber, lnnis. FOURTH Rowe'-Ennis, Rose, Bryan, Wilson, Putnam, Kuemmerling, Starkey. BOTTOM Row-we-Houston, Cotner, Sturgeon. 266 Delta Chi 5 ll NQRNWZ1 . v I 4 .Qx-,mfg -'--, , 1 , f's HMM 'l .V 7 - fail? -1 .U Vi 'uffrf--1f:a'E,-1slf f'fWif --tilt 5 J 4, W ul I ,, I 'Fun VQAW l mf.. i'fl'lllfa f' W .2-i ff V, .f , , 1 -' ,545--K was Q Q I , 4 .2 g3.,g2'f:5: wa. W-. W: QW 73 ff ,WW 1 ,MW QT' Founded at Cornell, 1890 CoLoRs-Red and Buff FLOWER-White Carnation Barton Griffith 'Lester A. Lear 'Arlan R. Thorley Delmar G. Starkey George C. Sturgeon Mark A. Moore 'R. Kenneth Kerr Howard Bryan john Waldron, Jr. Richard E. Fidler Stewart A. Clendenen 'FE nlistod. OHIO STATE CHAPTER Established, 1902 FRATER IN FAC ULTATE George W. Rightmire I9I8 as I 91 9 Ralph H. Wheeler I 920 'Alwyn 0. lnnis Raymond A. Zechiel Don D. Kuemmerling W. Harold Yost Riley F. Ennis l92l 'klfenneth Mclntire Morris Hawkins William W. Shaw 267 John A. Wilson Bryan Heise David W. Putnam Howard A. Rose George N. Coe Frederick E. Croxton Bryan D. Cotner 'Raymond S. Howell Gerald Lavin Dan M. Thorley Carl C. Fogle TOP Row--Gilmore, Edwards, Corey, Whittaker, Huffer, Ensign, Bowman SECOND ROW-Sanor, Barber, Boesel, Holmes, Hockwalt, Harlor, Brunk. THIRD Row-Webb, Burns, Griffith, Weis, Krigbaum, Ralston, Teachnor FOURTH Row--M. E. Scott, Allen, H. Scott, Yoakem, Stevens, Williams. 268 COL0RS1OllV6 Gree Dr. H. Upham Dr. J. H. Warren Dr. H. O. Bratton Donald G. Ralston John C. Bowman Clifford F. Brunk Wells H. Teachnor Roy E. Kriegbaum Paul R. Ensign Howard H. Yoakem Howard M. Gilmore Reuben Boesel Alpha Kappa Kappa X e 9 '59 X xxx l 'rl Ml' hw. VS S. xlll lik l all X-,I M., ...,,,f,. Q., .,.. fn-HQLXQ .www 1f W 2 ' ' 'f'H'fHfifqfifff'fCC '5Ci fff A ' :N QM42ze4eze4f4fwv4fzzzgqyzzzffEm'gum K 91.4. EN! .. . .. N N Q -lrfwafzalarmr mi L. 5 X lflfgif N Vx! '-27 S ,243-lm Founded at Dartmouth College, 1888 n and White FLOWERL RCd Carnation PI CHAPTER Eslablishcd, 1902 FRATRES IN FAC ULTATE. Dr. l. B. Harris Dr. H. G. Beatty Dr. F. F. Fletcher Dr. P. Reel 1918 Donald M. Harlor Ira G. Allen Earl W. Huffer I9l9 Donald H. Edwards William Gorey Clarence Burns I 920 Glenn E. Barber Howard Holmes I92I George D. Williams Norman C. Hochwalt 269 Dr. R. Seymour Dr. H. Means Dr. R. A. Ramsey Paul C. Keller Alfred H. Whittaker Carol C. Webb joseph M. Griffiths Harold H. Stevens Merle E. Scott Clifford Weis Dan Sanor Harry M. Scott l TOP ROW--W Dixon, Mcllyar, H. Courtney, H. G. Courtney, Karch, Frambes. SECOND Rowss--H'William Curran, Kunning, Richard Baker, Beery, Reeb, Beebe Yerges. THIRD Row'-Swanson, Gosser, C-rimmer, Morris, Bone, Donaldson, Davies. FOURTH ROW-Ralph Baker, Sauer, Weik, Ricketts, Fred Zoller, Reiser, Austgen FIFTH ROW---Sondles, Wilmore, George Curran, Stevenson, Martens, Haylor, Blair BOTTOM Row-Robinson, Alcorn. 270 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Delta Upsilon -N .' lu' J, 9 - 'fi-is A.,-a., e .QEQ-JM ll Founded al Williams College, 1834 CoLoRs-Old Gold and Sapphire Blue FLOWER-Carnation OHIO STATE. CHAPTER Established, 1904 ' Edgar S. lngraham Wilmer C. Harris Kenneth M. Beery William E. Curran William K. Mcllyar Walter S. Beebe, Jr. Paul B. Davies Ernest C. Austgen George W. Gosser Wilbur A. Ricketts Samuel H. Zoller Stanley R. Weik Carl P. Leflier George P. Curran Donald Robinson Harold M. l-laylor Earl W. Wiley Wallace S. Elden 1918 Harold J. Courtney Kennyth L. Ewart Howard F. Yerges Gordon Dixon l9I9 Richard E. Baker Paul W. Kunning Oscar S. Swanson I 920 William A. Bone Ernest A. C-rimmer Lewis W. Saurer Frederick W. Zoller Lindsay A. Frame I92l Don Martens Robert K. Stevenso William. Blair 27l H Clarence Perkins Emmery R. Hayhurst Howard G. Courtney Robert H. Karch C-. Stark Frambes Maynard M. Donaldson Harold E. Reed Drew L. Davies Carlton C. Reiser Buhel E. Whitsell Ralph D. Baker Alford G. Bradbury Walton Alcorn Charles F. Wilmore Merrill C. Sondles Ernest P. jones 5 ' I fl 'E 5 5 5 4 I Y , I . ' ' . .I - l F I 1, 7 . I I: I J 3 I I 1 1 I F I 7 I . I , ,N ' V E' I sb II I I I ' Y HQ :u D 1 1 I ' t ' , 1 7: I I 1. I R' ' i ' I iii . . ' I I li' , K I ti . . J TOP Row-Arthur, Warner, Bazler, Drake, White, Kennedy, Hunter. SECOND Row-Porter, Pottenger, Schroeder, Kuenzli, Thomas, lVlcAnall, Strachan THIRD ROW-Windle, Roth, Allen, Fulton, Barr, Dixon, Jenkins. BOTTOM ROW-Early, Gibson, Laughlin, Hall, Patten. 272 Alpha Gamma Rho ,Y s 0 f 1 ,I f 1 W 2n:J,'s ffl lf,.r ,,,, . . ' l'lf1L.,o1 l.v -, Founded at Ohio Stale Universily, 1904 COLORS-C-reen and Gold FLOWER-Pink Carnatlon BETA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE T. C. Stone G. M. R. L. Bazler A. W. Barr F. C. Roth K. M. Allen Lewis Windle M. C. Pottenger H. E.. Schroeder C. E. Miller T. A. Reber D. D. Balliet M. E. Jackman F. W. Paddock l9l8 W. K. Kennedy P. C. Warner 1919 Cl. B. Arthur I920 J. R. McAnall R. S. Strachan A. H. Gibson E. O. Thomas l92l G. K. Fulton W. H. Ahr R. H. Arnold E. P. Henderson James Hodge 273 McClure T. H. Wiegand D. C. Drake H. M. Dixon W. P. Patton C. L. Hunter Paul Kuenzli R. H. Hall F. Cn. Haskins F. H. Scott A. M. Hedge T. E. Maine J. L. Laughlin TOP Row '-Fasig, O'Bricn, Bucher, Oberst. SECOND ROW-mclugh, Coppess, Cross, Thompson, Means, Smith. THIRD ROW' -ff' fBoyd, Studler-Banderet, Stevens, Bolon, Vorhees, Roberts FOURTH Rowe Baldwin, Bloor, Bingham, Brown, Elliott, Schaeffer. BOTTOM Row---Y-Gibbons, Reed. 274 Acacia i !' l C .1 lMIl:r.a.IImI fi lllilllligil lllll -lilllll ag .x P Q , X. , -I -1' - . 1' ' V61 Wgvlli 54 A1 Ti 321.3 T' ...,,,. V ,,,.,, .... Wg.. I ' l .Y .e ,un DE- H' -' ii wi., +-v-ummm 4 Nlhlndfmn-nlluuh -- --. IVIASONIC Founded al University of Michigan Co1.oRs-Black and Old Rose FLOWER-Richmond Rose E. F. Cocldington B. A. Eisenlohr C. IVI. Senn C. I. Reed W. Means 'P. W. Cross E. F. Schaefer R. S. Coppress A. B. Bingham WR. W. Copelan 'H. L.:Ciibbor1s C. H. O'Brien 'In Active Service OHIO CHAPTER I Established, 1906 FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. C. Ohlson C. S. Plumb C. O. Ruggles A. S. Watts W. E. Hanger ACTIVE ALUMNI Phillip Rothrock l9I8 O. W. Boycl R. B. Clugh E. W. Fasig I9I9 C. V. Smith L. H. Brown SIP. F. Reed elVI. I. Voorhees I920 l92I L. E. Thompson PLEDGE C. D. Bucher 275 R. B. Stoltz J. N. Shoemacher W. D. Turnbull N. W. Scherer 'R. R. Stucller-Bancleret W. F. Bloor 'H. S. Rubrecht E. B. Elliott Ceo. Stevens WC. R. Oberst L. K. Roberts H. D. Baldwin TOP ROW-Dale, Bird. SECOND Row-Kinneberg, Kilbury, Jackman, Morgan, Ellertson THIRD Row-Stolpestacl, Neer, Shook, Lubbehusen, McCune. BOTTOM Row-Thompson, Roberts, Rubin, Snedden, Rae. 276 Alpha I3 si I' ... I .. . . . rn. 15l351l, I ill lm -- Vlilflw l I '. 1 lf1l1Tll'l0lllPHlIflYIl , 2 'ze 552225 I I '. if 2 5 I ll ll , if . 4-. l 'i 5fi' H I' , Il M1 if X., .- l1 . f,,.,,4e.' ' , 523 lml ym ifme., may '5lwq .1z.7a........ Founded al Ohio Slate Universily, 1906 COLORSHBIUC and Gold FLOWER-Red Carnation ALPHA CHAPTER HONORARY MEMBERS IN FACULTATE David S. White Oscar V. Brumley Albert C. Richardson Septimus Sisson john N. Shoemaker Fonsa A. Lambert Ralph A. Hendershott Raymond E. Lubbehusen Hariy P. Roberts John W. Jackman Cecil' F. Shook Chester N. Dale Clinton F. Kilbury james B. Ashcraft FRATRES IN F ACULTATE James H. Snook ' I9 I 8 Harry A. Stolpestacl I9I9 Henry I... Rae joe H. McCune Hoy Bird Lester C. Neer I92O Leonard C. Morgan l92I James R. Merrick Elmer A. Assman 277 Russel E. Rebrassier Samuel Schilling Oris I. Catlin Alfred L. Rubin Otto A. Kinneberg james A. Elleltson john E. Thompson Eladore R. Sneclden Alfred C. Merrick TOP ROW-Coe. Caldwell, Markin, Pence, Jump. SECOND ROW-Crehore, Beaber, Ruetenik, Skelley, Kidd. THIRD Row-Harper, Raymond, Kreitler, Sawyer, Gardner BOTTOM ROW-Rupert, Heim, Long, Buskirk, Schrider. 278 Delta Theta Sigma AGRICULTURAL , Founded at Ohio Slate University, 1906 COLORS-Buff and Brown I FLOWER-White Carnation W. E. Hanger V. C. Smith John M. Sawyer H. Ruetenik R. H. Chehore Horace M. Kidd C. R. Runk G W. Kreitler D. W. Buslcirk ALPHA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. B. Stoltz l9l 8 1919 V. L. Beaber E. R. Raymond R. W. Gardner I 920 G. W. Schricler Glen F. Rupert l92l 279 O. M. Johnson J. W. Wuichet William C. Skelley R. R. Caldwell E. D. Markin F. F. Roehill D. S. Weaver W. E. Harper P. E. Heim TOP ROW--Unkrich, Rees, Flaig, Keener, W. M. Krieger, Oberman. SECOND Row--Palmer, Wilkinson, Rowland, Parr, Worley, R. Krieger THIRD Row-Wind, Granclle, Church, Weaver, Reidenbach, Spear. BOTTOM RoWANewell, Klecker, Snyder. 280 Sigma Phi Epsilon .-3' 1 ' af1,'u pf , l fn ' ff ' A Ill 'WHL 'fff Il i. I f 4711 , 1 'X 'Ji-'I fl 3 I 11 g -lg- I 1. : .' JZS. if fish ., If uni 'ff ',fw',. ' ..f:- 'lg ' S ' ' 1 'Qlf'fIj'f,-., .5251 lfitfl ll . 'i'.,f if 7 ..s1-11' , Aff 'rv 7, 0.5 P., if . lil v - f,- , If -' 'v ' so - f l n fe QT 1' fl 'lg' l 5.-5 .12 -- V21 :E Env- . x!,-.' ' f -35' Evil 2.1-:: ' 7 'bwfi .y X- rmsllls ' A 'TN' - , 7515.53 la Im . ,L ' ...,-f .3 .,.,.,,.,,, , HN g E!lll E51 i1'f'1 H5 'X'-X ' I 1au,.c ': Ja, -,C 5-:A-ff -liEEf?25i 'W:551 - .- Q-H '. ga- 1: 5- .3 , .9 7. 'rg : E15 C3 41 f L, -f' Y Ei 5 f : -1 -. ...... , , .x . 7 , S ff A. - 7,,--:d-,,T'.- 1 V if 1 1-7 A sf,-47 Founded at Richmond College, 1900 COLORS-Purple and Red FLOWERS-Violets and American Beautie Edwin R. Keener xl. William Obei man wilbuf L. Grandle Frederick lVl. Weaver Guy A. Rowland Raymond Kreiger Ebbe Wind Ralph Wolfe Ralph Geiser OHIO GAMMA CHAPTER . Established, I 908 FRATERS IN FACULTATE james H. Shook 1918 William M. Rees 1919 John W. Flaig 1920 Lewis Unkrich Bryan Parr James D. Palmer 1921 Chester F. Haerlin Walter F. Spear Chalmer Snyder Theodore R. Newell 281 Walter M. Kreiger George Wilkinson Herbert S. Church Fred A. Reidenbach Donald M. Worley Karl Snyder T. l... Klecker joseph Murphy Charles E. Hubbard TOP Row-Brown, Groff. ' SECOND Row-Pake, Bostwick, Shenfield, Foster, Todd. THIRD Row-Williams, Keckler, Anders, Schob, Gregorious BoTToM Row-Blum, Yarnell, Reuter, Mauck. , 282 . 1 Y. 1 ' v- V .f ' , - . 'L L , 4' 'ff 5 ..V,,.,-....?-:J 2 L Phi Delta Chi .,.. 4-'? ff , gl dlgf gj 13 jjjmgs- xxj ' ' nv -.5 A . Q ' I 4 J .ldfyll IJ 71,-5M12'2Zi'2qwg:Qf PHARMACEUTICAL AND CHEMICAL Founded at the University of Michigan, 1833 J. A. Wilkinson E. D. Davy C. E. Pake W. H. Williams E. P. Bostwick F. A. Schob P. W. Brown N. K. Hyatt W. C. Huffman J. D. Siebenthaler ' COLORS-Old C-old and Dregs of Wine FLOWER-Red Carnation XI CHAPTER Established, May 23, 1908 HONORARY MEMBERS Geo. B. Kauffman W. E. Henderson Sidney A. Norton C. E. Boord FRATRES IN FACULTATE l9l8 S. L. Shenfield John Yarnell, J l9l9 C. C. Keckler R. S. Foster I920 P. E. Todd l92l W. L. Landis B. E. Nida L. Morrison 283 f. A. N. Thurston C. A. Dye Azor Thurston P. H. Croff J. W. Blum F. H. Anders J. S. Gregorious C. H. Reuter J. M. Cornelius R. L. Wentz R. E. Hersh ,i W ' 1 ' ,, J. A Q4 J 1 'It my li li in 1, E l t s X A 4.5 ms 7:0 , , fiqj . fr L 0 .a.,i:Eiffl3 ri , 25' i 7ii' l' 4 ir+M 5 ,, A lf wi R AV, V fig' ..... .i '.-,V A ff' -1.1 , X , Q up -5 , 1 ' ---- -'-' - i , l I ' i 9 l ' i , 4 ,h Q Q - 0 . . N si 5 i -lun-I 1 Lf 1 ,fl-, i i 1 n 1 i f I H - , ,,., , ... I ' Q A v f ' 1, l i 4 ' -f H. ,... ..-.-.. W, 1 u A Ti I T - i i I i M , 1 TOP Row-C. Ryan, C. Ryan, Blakeslee, Mullay, Edwards, Nicklaus SECOND Row-Dumont, Roehm, Athy, Annis, Pettit, Braclley, Landes THIRD Row-Taylor, Davis, Roberts, Driscoll, Nemecek, Beeghley, May FOURTH Row-Gillam, Jervis, Cunningham, Case, McCaw. BOTTOM Row-Poorman. 284 l S 5 Alpha Sigma Phi ? 1,1 555 ff- l XM-in lull!! num -I I g f ,ff Trrg , ,. 2 .- igrr -, 5 ' Q , : N .-.3-4.4, i . awww .4 U -f?:r:. ,lk Q Ulzz4 x:1 ' yur il 1 V 'L .-'ffl fl U 'iff 1f:f:.kzf :: H124 i i if .: ' ' ' -,- ' 1 ...-- ' ' - In ,W :Iv-T 1: n A . f l' x , L -- l Y 1- f Founded at Yale, 1845 COLORS-Crimson and Stone FLOWER-Cardinal Rose James C. Ryan Herbert G. Blakeslee Burdette Landes Harold R. Nicklaus Raymond R. Davis Ralph C. Driscoll George K. Cunningham Nelson R. Thornton Frank W. Messer Ralph May ZETA CHAPTER Ecstablished, 1908 I 91 8 Cornelius Ryan I9I9 William P. Dumont Melvin W. Pettit I 920 John M. Jervis Ralph D. Roehm W. Lee Taylor Andrew Nemecek l92I Marion V. Poorman Neal F. Gillam 285 Maurice L. lVlullay Alban E. Edwards Clifford R. Athy Russel K. Annis William L. Beeghly Paul Roberts David Bradley Chester H. Case W. Byron lVlcCaw Guy Porter I Q67 m Us i n Q X Q X X V ZLZIPI 1 l w t 1 Qi. ' - . C , i' i W. M, 21, iQ T on e , ,I l , Q 1 E i X , I S l TOP ROW-Moore, Parr, Lockett, Dodd, Smith, Deckman, Seddon. SECOND Row-Gorrell, Cauffield, Kauffman, Billingsley, Nutt, Singleton, Burroughs THIRD Row-Chandler, Bulkley, Beem, Goldy, Yates, Frankenberg, Spencer. BOTTOM ROW-Westfall, Thayer, Guy, -Palmer, Baile-y, Ziegler, Beckett. 286 FRATRES IN FACULTATE uv Sigma Pi T , 1 if if ' i lg gl . l , i ll ' il l . Founded at Vincennes University, 1897 Coi.oRs-Lavender and White FLOWER-Yellow Orchid GAMMA CHAPTER Established, 1908 T. C. Stone Charles E. Seddon Harold G. Billingsley Charles M. Dodd James E. Parr Clayton C. Burroughs Richard C. Moore Emerson J. Bulkley Alfred W. Chandler john A. Ziegler Fred V. Bailey Cv. W. Thomas l9l8 l9I9 Fred H. Deckman Nelson C. Beem I 920 Lawrence N. Spencer Edwin T. Canfield Thomas M. C-orrell Harry D. C-oldy l92l Glenwood H. Thayer Weldon C. Yates Kenneth C. Beckett 287 Louis Foley james H. Smith Harry E. Lockett Paige C. Westfall Lawrence W. Nutt D. Phelps Singleton Ralph H. Frankenberg Malcolm V. Guy Lyman G. Kauffman Jerald T. Beem Russel H. Brown TOP Rowff-Mitchell, Gilmore, Trostel, Huston, Hufforcl. SECOND Row-Hamilton, Shotwell, Vvaltei, Phillips, Humason THIRD ROW- Portz, Flannery, Rittenhouse, Kaegle, Katz. BOTTOM ROW--Smylic, Fultz, Shaw, Schulz. 288 init ar -'r M A-.Klo nr A 1 Alpha Chi Sigma CHEMICAL ,Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1902 I e A CoLoRs-Chrom I Wm. McPherson Cecil E. Boord D. R. Mellon L. J. Trostel K. R. Shotwell A. S. Fultz A - G. H. Katz J. G. Phillips E. R. Portz Yellow and Prussian Blue FLOWER-Red Carnation I. LAMBDA CHAPTER I Established. April 10, 1910 F RATRES IN F ACULTATE I William L. Evans William E. Henclelson Dana J. Demorest GRADUATES Dr. Jesse Day 1918 H. A. Mitchell G. H. Hufford V ' R. B. Gilmore 1919 'J C H. S. Huston R. Smylie R. F. Hamilton H. W. Walters I A. E. Shaw S. A. Koegle Nl. E. Schultz 1920 N. A. Humason W. R. Rittenhouse A C.. Flannery 289 V UNIVERSITY Wi' 1 'rl-is on-no 4 TOP ROW-Van Horn, Anderson, l-latch, Sauer, Sprau. SECOND Row-Hagerman, Sheley, Merrell, Stellar, Blake THIRD ROW-Brown, Luke, Markel, Scheuneman, Roby. BOTTOM Row--Taylor, Greene, Tyler, Hale, Owens. N. 290 1918 C. E. Sherman J. F. Hale H. Blake l... l... Markel G. D. Scheuneman R. E. VanHorn H. W. Taylor D. B. Roby Triangle CIVIL ENGINEERING l .lll ...... llll i l'lllm fa LV ' '13 lllllllllllllll 77T .T1- E r n ll - Hfrmwlx 5- ,, we T 'rl I+ -C5 L A X fllllxll X ilmlllwll 'Al Vllll MZ, 'N W 4 1f1'. IW W l .flux 'W T '1 - 4 , 'N l-' Ui ' 2-ftf i'iLQAaj,:,v1. V g,, ,gjJy,,f, U1 f Wqmyfmgus' V ' ' Quay- , . . .... .. -,.-. W.. . ......,,.,w,.,,,,,,,.. Founded at Universify of Illinois, l905 COLORS-Old Cold and Gray OHIO STATE CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. T. Morris Wilheim Neilson C. F. Schlesinger W. W. Anderson A. D. Greene 'l9l9 B. F. Hatch H. B. Tyler l920 D. C. Sprau G. R. Steller W. E.. Owens I 29l J. W. Bulger H. L. Sauer l... L. Luke J. C. Merrell F. H. Brown P. S. Hagerman E. L. Sheley TOP Row Nlorris, Gross, Firestone, Crcenbergcr, Spina. SECOND Row Spero, L. Friedman, Harris, Weil, Krohngold TIAIIRD Row Soltz, Mcndclson, Gould, Galvin, Weisman. BOTTOM Row -Koch, Sokol, M. Friedman, Ginsberg. 292 Zeta Beta Tau .- 'Quik 4 .,. .- V-.f'3E' A Qzfgf izw ' , LA, 34-li fx' r . rf? 57Cf!fD4'5?7Tf:?2 ,Q f,',f!, 15.-fa--1 S41--' aa .Q f.-f.,,f.r:,-'ffffgw - ' , - , Lal? ' A 'f if 4'L9 ,'fIM4v 6-f'9 nli. ' LW' 'll W, f,-5. ,'.4f.ff',., y.. ,- ,IVA ,f jjkyzl-C'37fE 'nur MM 2+ fzf1l f ' ff 'Wu f'1 HUM MNT 141 g,6liMZ1',lQ f Zimllzlrnn-unsung 4 1 f 1 1 . L Mu 1' ' - ',I'fL5n'1'1 f ,., Ullillmfl.gmyllpq-I -kg-.-, f 4, ...M - - - - - - .. - - - .52-3 Z'o4fv?5:':fB'.'EEQ V. ' rr 1: ,VH f' JJ :hu n-I -- . W Hu .. :Z ,I V' 1 , ,fffl lffifrfifliffbl fl! 'll Pt 'Si -T52 an -- 474515555 'yf'f'f3fwff!ff :ii tl'!f5L'i kWTi'r'g1lM1l5l 4 F5 41 Aiwa? 'H' U' ' 'n 1w?l1A0 f- - - 1 'ff. YZ: fm W,-i q . A KJ ---MM . -se-. ' -9' ' ' ' , . 5 f X ' W,! qi-J.:-... 10,4 0 f 1 r '- - . Sam R. Firestone Leon A. Friedman H erman B. Harris Julius S. Gross Manuel Mendelson Edward Gould Alfred I. Soltz joel M. Koblitz Willard Livingston lsadore M. Epstein Leonard H. Biskind Founded at the Cily College of COLORS--Sky Blue and New York, 1898 White NU CHAPTER Eslablislied, 1911 I 9 I 8 Morris S. Galvin Walter Krohngolcl I9 I 9 l. Herbert Spero I 920 Frank F. Spira E. Richard Ginsburg PLEDGES Maurice A. Schapiro Milton S. Lehman Maurice H. Lazear 293 Edwin H. Weil Mortimer Friedman Stanley D. Koch Sidney D. Weisman Samuel M. Sokol Sol H. Greenberger l. R. Morris A. Maurice Bergman Sam Deutsch Max Friedm Albert Friedman all TOP ROW-Fleming, Brown, Bollmeier, Bingham, Sweebe. SECOND Row-Wilson, lVlcQuown, Moeller, Kiclwell, junod BOTTOM Row-Smiley, Speer, Scott, Neilson, Kile. 294 Omega Tau Sigma 'W VETERINARY I l lm lm mmm in 7, il' ron f r' ggi W i V -WWMIM mmMd5,M I i q f frlll llll l l ll ' if ur H 'lJ W lm :Env Founded at the University of Pennsylvania, 1907 CoLoRs-Redland Blue . FLOWER-Red Carnation john N. Shoemaker Oscar V. Brumley Albert G. G. Richardson Fred W. l-lock George B. Neilson Alvin B. Bingham Marion I... Scott Edward E. Sweebe James C. Kile Joseph V. Crago Leverne E. Barnes GAMMA CHAPTER Established, November ll, l9ll FRATER IN FACULTATE Walter A. l-lobbs HONORARY MEMBERS James H. Snook Septimus Sisson I9 I 8 William T. Bollmeier I9l9 Alton N. Wilson Ray S. Smiley Fred l... ,lunod 1920 James R.. Brown PLEDGES Nevin S. Graver Frank l... Whitcomb 295 Fonsa A. Lambert David S. White Russell E. Rebrassier Elmer L. Rosbon Fred Speer john B. Mclnown Wilbur R. Kidwell Herbert V. Fleming Joseph Moeller George W. Bond Thurman E. Thomps OH A 1 TOPfR0wfCurfman, Stevens, Scott, Sclxooler, Cricler, Renlcert, Barcroft. SECOND Row-f-Buehler, Miller, Reel, C. G. Wissinger, Metzger, lVleCullough Stephenson. THIRD Row-AS. E. Wissinger, Liebich, Dickson, Damschroder, Fenner, Reynolds lVlatl1eny. FOURTH Rowfweis, Porter, Cronebaugh, Younger, Nickel, Beers, Smith. BOTTOM RoWnDonnenwirtl1, Hedges, Hays, Yinling, Lamp, Clark, Weiser. 296 Pi Kappa Alpha I igmmgfx, ? Mb 341 ,452 n-L 3 1: 15 tl' l ' ' X 'lm- ' fr ' ., J 4 1' fvxx - ,Q ' I M Y 'O A -.. n-w I -. YI an-,,... h . M I 1' 025' Q -f' 'vs' '7'u'n. 'i:5'F 1 . f af agar :-rf :Hs-v 'G' -,J 1 'C Y ?f 111 ight: M :nb ' M- 1?7'2'f.-I is 7? E' 1 -F4 29 if-3 5e:ff,f,, S: ' v ' 'fi'-5,i 1'1fiE vi IQ1'.:'--- :1'- 5 ' 'N 1 54 2 -.wiv-.gif fi E H V' , R '15 'sf-1' 'r. T' Lx vfllv l:-' 'Eff' ' - .'-'-'J -.-. I Y iq., '..,5:- 'l ,- fl e' y',:, .,,- ,Nr . 1.4516 'f79f.J W'-W' ' Y 11' ' t . 1-. gn... 1 I r I-.' - I l -. I jg . - . , A , L m q0 '5.......l Founded al the Univcrsily of Virginia, 1868 Co1.oRs-Garnet and Old Gold FLOWER-Lily-of-the-valley Calvin A. Buehler Fred E.. Renkert A. Dwight Curfman Walter E. Metzger Samuel E. Wissinger H. E. Damschroder Howard E. Reynolds F. A. Liebich Harry L. Porter lrvin E.. Lamp J. Myron Hays V. N. Yingling ALPHA RHO CHAPTER Established, March 30, 1912 FRATER IN FACULTATE Prof. Shirley Coon 1918 Harry Miller Paul E. Crider Joseph S. Stevens l9l9 Robert R. Stephenson Ralph M. Reel I 920 O. S. Matheny Cv. R. Fenner Paul W. Nickel l92l R. E. Cronebaugh A. L. Donnenwirth. William W. Weis 297 Walter D. Barcroft C-len K. Schooler Murray R. Scott Arthur McCullough R. Bruce Smith J. C. Dickson C. G. Wissinger R. A. Younger Ralph A. Beers W. Earl Clark Harold S. Weiser Thomas R. Hedges I I 1 ' I I I ! 5 FIRST Row-Stone, Burnham, Miller, Schatzman, Nehex, F. V. Doutt. SECOND Row-Scheufler, Fenner, Waters, Mylander, Schwinn, R. C. Parker THIRD Row-Teach, S. S. Palker, Marshall, Kerr, Ervin, Gettinger. FOURTH Row-Long, Shimansky, Ripp, Zimmerman, Dannley, S. T. Doutt. FIFTH Row-Kerns, Creamer, Moeller, Steele, Fidler, Waters. 298 Phi Kappa Tau 1 X' I 3 1 Founded at Miaini Univcrsily, 1906 COLORS-Harvard Red and Old Gold FLOWER-'Red Carnation W. G. Stover Charles A. Miller Harold R. Scheufler Lawrence M. Fenner Oliver M. Stone Emerson Long Fay S. Zimmerman Harold l. l-lays John A. Dannley Arthur R. Modeler GAMMA CHAPTER Established, May 9, 1912 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Jesse E. Day Harry W. Lutz l9l8 W. Austin Burnham Edwin G. Schatzman l9I9 Alfred L. Mylander Fred V. Doutt Ralph C. Waters Selser S. Parker I 920 Kenneth L. Erwin Kenneth Kerr Albert A. Ripp l92I Roswell S. Fiddler Sterling Doutt Russel Steele 299 Karl W. Stinson Ralph M. Neher Robert C. Parker Van Teach Edward A. Schwinn Bernard G. Schimansky Ralph C-ettinger Almon G. Marshall William W. Waters Charles D. Creamer I 2 ': ' rfiwwrilll TOP ROW--A--Bailey, Barnes, Baldwin, Broscoe, Canny, Coffey. SECOND Rowe -Eclmiston, Firman, Gibson, Kime, Lohnes, Martindale. THIRD ROW'-McDermott, Stimston, Simmons, Sullivan, Treffinger, Winn BOTTOM Rowffwilson, D. E. Wagner, C. Wagner, Yeager. 300 Delta Theta Phi CLEGALJ Founded in IS58 as Alpha Ka,opa Phi: United with Delta Phi Delta and Theta E Lambda Phi to form Delta Theta Phi. Chase Senate founded, 1913. Co1..ons-Green and White FLQWER-White Carnation Hobart R. Coffey Robert Barnes joseph H. Broscoe W. A. Fuhrman R. R. Gibson H. L. Lohnes H. B. McDermott CHASE SENATE . l9I8 Worth A. Bailey Chas. O. Willson I 9 I 9 Ralph G. Canny i I 920 H. I... Kime M A. E... Simmons Rodney Baldwin l92I W. Martindale 301 M. A. Sullivan Hayes W. Yeager john J. Edmiston Carl E. Wagner' Emerson C. Wagne Ralph G. Simson John W. Winn ?1 on-1 'C i UNIVERSITY TOP Row-W. P. Smith, Hageclorn. SECOND Row-Davis, Swan, Lum, Molmey. THIRD Row-MlVleredith, Simon, Basinger, W. E. Smith, Ross FOURTH ROw+Camisl1, Kleclcer, Pack, Wilkinson, Mueller. 302 l922 Co1.oR-Green and White Phi Chi MEDICAL ,few flliil ' Mmlljfglll El L lllll l 1 GAMMA CHAPTER Eslabllshed 1913 F1.owER-Lily-of-the-Valley I -4 ii HI i I i rl ffl I MVrfY'L -JI i HONORARY MEMBER ' Frank Warner, M.D. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Samuel D. Edelman, M.D. Claron C. Hugger, M.D. Edgar Freese, M.D. MEMBERS l9I8 ' George P. Swan Ford C. Mohney Ardon R. Basinger Walter E. Smith Emerson R. Simon I... George Coe Eldrid A. Haworth C. Duane Miller Harrold W. Gillen LI. Mercer Harsha George E. Peters Arthur F. Hagedorn William P. Smith I9 I 9 Easton H. Lum 1921 T. Lawrence Klecker Charles A. Mueller George T. Pack Herbert W. Salter PLEDGES Earl H. Gillen Edwin A. Seifert Albert R. Burkhart Russell l. Ulery Roger Davis Hudson P. Ross Everett W. Meredith J. Fremont Wilkinson Carl H. McCamish Marion W. Coleman Paul S. Fishhaugh Ernest F. Maag MEMBERS IN THE SERVICE Gordon L. Erbaugh Walt W. Norris Clarence D. Shadaker 303 Linus E. Russel Harrold I... Clark Reed V. Marshall E51 M. 1, 4 -, A gms , . ,',':1f,'5bsm sr' 3551 PJ' K HJ ,C TOP ROW-Means, Black, Briggs, Kissane, Burrell, Murphy. SECOND ROW-Reichelderfer, Rogers, Reed, Sheets, Guffey, Beach BOTTOM RowuBoger, Parker, Sergeant, Pe?l, Ferguson, Ashton. 304 Z' i .lf 2' Q Phi Rho 1 y 'x Sigma fl Wfjk -...-flwi . Q. ll'1,lill7-3 Will L. Beach Dr. E. C. Ludwig Dr. John W. Means Dr. V. A. Dodd Dr. P. M. Stanton Dr. C. W. Hadley Dr. W. N. Taylor Ellis M. Black P. Riley Castleman Will L. Beach James C. Pecl Raymond A. Rogers Wilbur L. Ashton Jack W. Ferguson George V. Smith John P. Black Lewis E. Dougherty li., lx' u lwlln, y l X , l '::::::zv .'.': a':z'::.':'::-::.:f' AX: ,, Hill iii J . WAUJGI' 5'0 Founded at Northwestern University, 1890 CoLoRs-Crimson and Gold OMEGA CHAPTER Established, February 22, 1912 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. S. A. Hatfield Dr. H. B. Blakey P. R. Castleman L. W. St. John Dr. E. Gordon Dr. P. E. Stiffey Dr. E. D. Hamilton Dr. Leslie L. Bigelow Ellis M. Black G. D. Sheets Dr. jonathan Forman Dr. A. M. Stienfelcl Dr. Thomas H. Haines Dr. Philip Wilson Dr. Eugene F. McCambell, Dean l9l8 Ray W. Kissane l9l9 Nial L. Burrell Russel G. Means john W. Wilce . I 920 Russel L. Guffey Robert B. Reed l92l J. Walter Boger Carey B. Parker Harry B. Stewart PLEDGES Wayne Wright ,lack Worrell Harry W. Pye David Bradley 305 KI. Earle Briggs Link M. Murphy Carl A. Hyer Karl G. Reichelderfer Glen D. Sheets Verle H. Dredge V. Heber Sergeant Parker C. Alkire Emil Crown Clarence Williamson T 715 PI 19 OW'-7 18 CHAPTER l T 1 F ' T T V T srxmvirm sm.xv.wc I FIRST Row-Parent, Feiman. SECOND Row-Schettler, Martin, Skipp, Bateman. THIRD Rowe-Maier, Watson, Taylor, Troutman, Stone. FOURTH Row-Calhoon, Gamble, Stires, Spindler, Lewis FIFTH Row-Adams, Britt, Buker, Blazer. 306 J. E. Brown Alpha Mu Pi Omega MEDICAL Founded at University of Pennsylvania, 1890 COLORS-Purple and Cold COLUMBUS CHAPTER Established, 1900 FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Yeatman Wardlow, joseph Gallen E. C. Buck J. Coons R. I... Barnes TE. M. Feiman B. Martin R. C. Lewis TE. Bateman TA. R. Spindler Jay W. Calhoon TV. Z. Garster 'In Active Servic e. TMe mbers 0 Carl Spohr Clayton McPeek E. G. Horton W. H. Hodges A. W. Prout 'C. W. Brehm Ernest Scott l9l8 TW. V. Parent l9l9 TF. W. Watson l920 TM. Goldberg E. Gamble TWallace Buker 1921 TRoe Maier TF. H. Stires O. H. Schettler TM. C. Miller 307 f Medical Reser ve Corps. Andrew Timberman G. H. Shawaker TA. M. Hauer H. M. Semans C. Shepard S. A. Bottenhorn TW. M. Skipp TW. S. Taylor TE. W. Troutman TC. I. Britt George O. Blazer TClarence Adams TV. D. Stone swpm mligijilgl QQ 0 'i I4 'N fb- 3 2 as Q' N 412. i QQ TOP ROW-Plack, R. C. Fisher, Robert Fisher, Tressel, Johnson. u SECOND Row-Dewitt, Boyd, Erskine, Weitz, Katz. BOTTOM Rowffliindle, Fuellhart, Pierce. 303 Phi Sigma Epsilon I L y x' 1' 5 I' if M1 ii I I ex-- V, f f .... .,... ..... Qi. ff A J , 3, I ffgafffw A .0 4 . 7 --Q-l'3'511111111,Q.'i.'....fZi 11111127 1771111111131lllllllllllllylllllllllllll. Founded al Ohio Stale University, 1915 Co1.oRs-Blue and White FLOWER-Blue OHIO ALPHA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE George C. Gephart Wallace S. Erskine I9I8 Robert A. Fisher Willard F. Tressel Richard C. Fisher Andrew W. Johnson l9I9 Ci. Henry Katz Ernest F. Maag C. Earl Weitz Louis E. Plack Clifford C. Boyd I920 John Kindel Donald E. Fuellhart Harold Pierce WITH THE COLORS E. Donald DeWitt I9I8 john N. Freer Mark E. Simon William S. Barden Edwin C. Mateja H. Krohm I9I9 Vernon P. I-line E. Milton Bush Robert S. Spear Harold Marshall S. L. Cheney I920 H. LeRoy Radway E. F. Darrow 309 Violet I 'I ' ' ' ' TOP ROW A-Scheuneman, Brock. SECOND ROWaa4Bollinger, Brand, East, Toothackcr. THIRD ROWMACOOI, Requarth, Hardman, Oman, Hursh. FOURTH ROWA M-Knorr, C-leach, Taggart, Killian, Kennedy. BOTTOM ROwfdRcnnick, Pheley, Martin, Scheid, McMahon 3l0 A w'r' E: MAKIQ Alpha Rho Ch1 ARCHITECTURAL 1 1251! E-.Kar ef ., Fm ,T 'QQ 'W I ff 'EWR Egg! 14 6 ww f1,gr,, M MI' 'H 1 f m 9' Founded at the University o Illinois and the Univcrszly of Mzchzgan CoLoRs Maroon and Navy Blue FLOWER Whlte Rose G Brock D A Bollinger Hardman Coo Gleach Kllllan Martm DEMETRIOS CHAPTER C W Scheuneman ,I D East F Oman 0 S Hursh W Knoor J F Kennedy A McMahon 3lI Brand Req uarth Toothacker Taggart W Pheley F Rennlck A Sche1d It i' Il' i' T1-- T 1 17 A . KT ,,.nnn ,n.. 1 V 1' ' 111' 51!1i?55W1 'T' Wf151fi1'?'fTfWF11111 '1 1 'n?' 1'1lI 11 A ' H A 1 W PFW .- 'M x -'qfzii'-' -'1: : :'1.LqgHjn in-r5-- WT I ' .I9l8 ' -- L. . ' . . T. 13. I 1 IRI9 , A D. . ' c.. . E. L. I B. R. P. B. P 192 C c.1-1. 1 H. . P. H. ' 1921 . - F. E. . c. . P. . v. P. . . B. . ' G. . - R. . c.. . ' I . . I TH on-no ATE: UNIVERSITY 'Sf' TOP ROW--Quay, Baxter, Spear, Reno. SECOND Row-Jones, Warren, Poe, Baker, Linn. THIRD Row-Aiken, Grove, Coppess, Fee, Riche BOTTOM Rowdlinappenberger, Records. 3I2 W f1'!g,g!v, ...S-r, '- - ...A w. . s. V 517' . I . V I gsfrwl . 1. pg ,.f...., .V A tw-1.'ZlfxlL'iE.m., 115: WW. W , Phi Alpha Gamma I-1oM15:oPAT1-IIC MEDICAL Founded at New York Medical College Glomeopathicf, in 1894 CoLoR--Violet I . FLOWER-Violet W ZETA THETA CHAPTER . Established, 1897 FRATRE 'IN FACULTATE I Dr. F. B. Grosvenor - l9l8 G. H. Quay, Jr. L. B. Warren W. Z. Baker H. I. Spear KM. H. Reno J. I. jones G. A. Poe G. F. Linn E. H. Baxter ' l9l9 l I R. S. Coppess Qgzl D. P. Young R. W. Hoffman A. 1-1. Records P. D. Gave ' G. R. Aiken' F. V. Richs C. H. Fee' C. W. Knappenbez ger I 313 I THE OHIO S AT UNIVERSITY Nw' TOP Rows '-'- Eclcleberry, Sheppard, Weidler, Huntington. SECOND RowiYoerger, DeHaas, Schooler. THIRD Rowe-eljorter, O. W. Boyd, Bloor, Beery. FOURTH Row-ffDodson, Vance, Reese. FIFTH RoweBrown, Curfman. SIXTH Rowwlsehman, Baker, Billingsley. BOTTOM Row--f'Wisely, Bcightler, C. C. Boyd, Bolon, Westfall, Donaldson 314 1' 4, ..,. . . l 1 kia .1 ,V .. , gg5.:.1g.M Y ' 4QQZHzvawi':J.4.,,L ' Alpha Kappa Psi PROFESSIONAL AccouNT1Nc FRATERNITY C. C. Huntington Shirley J. Coon K. M. Beery R. K. Porter Glen K. Schooler R. E. Baker Loren Dodson Dallas S. Bolon Maynard M. Don Founded at the University of New York. 1905 aldson MU CHAPTER Established, I 91 5 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Harry Sheppard J. A. Del'laa.s l9I8 W. F. Bloor Walter Yoerger l9l9 M. S. Brown' -D. E. Reese Reid R. Vance Franklin S. Lehman 315 W. C. Weidler George W. Eckleberry O. W. Boyd W Dwight Curfman C. I-ll Wiseley H. G. Billingsley Paige Westfall Clifford C. Boyd D. S. Beightler ff THE or-no ATE: UNIVER I1-Y TOP ROW-Shilling, Prof. Caldwell, Prof. Flowers, Shanck. SECOND RoWdDeckman, Hunt, Gunn, Grasser, Robb, Wildermuth THIRD Row--Walker, Pepper, Davis, Pipes, Wilgus. FOURTH Row-Irving, Roebuck, Haase, Bish, Kietzman. FIFTH ROW-Shumaker, Park, Lawrence. 3l6 0 O r' O FU I C3 aw 1 I3 Q FP av I3 Q- 'sr' :-. rn 'TI 1- O S Fl I U7 2 o no ff 'U Q sv PCD 3 P1 1-1-1 Lambda Phi Omega XA II l.l:ZWUWlW..llllI if , fl lzflfmw, A7f 5lI 'fA'0 f ' .n ,f F.J' rn, 3 1 .1-,.,,!l ll 1 frffiwlgl-' - . 1 ffl 1 , , ' . ,If ,pi Q I fa '+liI4 'zff'fl I r r Q ,ll ' rj' I Fr. 'gill -H I U, yyr 'l ' mph, A - - l A Q wr, -H Q-- .il I lflfe H' 1 1 if f , .1 I , or , I , I ' .i ,WJ A '- e ' PROFESSIONAL ELECTRICAL FRATERNITY Founded al Ohio .Slate University, December, 1914 ALPHA CHAPTER Established, December 16, 1914 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. P. C. Caldwell Prof. A. E..Plowers l9I8 W. Davis H. Hunt IVI. E. Shanck P. Grasser T. D. Robb S. E. Shilling S. Gunn W. Wildermuth l9I9 P. Bisb I... E. Kietzman R. L. Shumaker I'I. Deckman G. E. Park Wm. Walker IVI. I-Iaase P. P. Pipes C. I-I. Wilgus J. I-I. Roebuck I920 E. Irving I-I. C. Pepper 3I7 Beta Alpha Chi TOP ROW-Conley, Conrad, Warren, Stone, Wilkins, Mozier, Wight, Hafford. BOTTOM ROW-Wing, Applegate, Hitchcock, Bennett, Jordan, Rich, Quay Baxter. 3I8 Beta Alpha Chi .1 'L. I 5 ! I ,fq L v E. - , . Q er. A ' ' , ' L93 ill, 1 '- T' vw vi ,. . AL - fu- 11 'V I- 1-- -25.4 :n ,kgs il - L :!!5iEBEvz::fgSJaf., .ri ' x 'srsq l 1, :C N, 'Sl' E avfffffzl gupfgzi.-.-f,.':!'l H Il Emilia lp:---g.:-few. 52555: It , 'ill V l .iiili A I i5 ::'3-.L'-Sggff-53-2 -' ' ,L 1 L: ,ff 1 ri X 7 rl -3-A --Emzlafe-Q.. Founded at Ohio Slate University, March, 1914 COLORS 'BlLlC and Gold FLOWER-Lily-ohthe-Valley ALPHA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE Homer B. Adkins Millard L. Jordan Alva H. Bennett Harold A. Stone William B. Hafforcl Merritt A. Wright Randolph Conrad Clyde O. Ruggles l9I8 George H. Quay William E. Hitchcock I 91 9 Frank H. Brown I 920 Ray K. Wilkins Everett lVl. Warren I9Zl David B. Wing 319 Earl H. Baxter Volney C-. Applegate Ralph S. Conley Willis S. Mozier Karl F. Carter Eugene Rich TOP ROW-G. F. Fox, Lintner, Carr, Stallkamp, Mullay, Bennet, O'Donnell. SECOND R0w4Scl'1wartz, Gallagher, Martin, Lewis, Zint, Callahan, Crown THIRD Rowwwarren, Henegan, Flood, Mannix, Glaser, Enright, Fye. BOTTOM Row -Finneran, S. L. Martin, Miller, Tanner, Schachleiter, Derivan. 320 u R. Bennet Leo Carr H. D. Callahan Ellgene F. Gallagher R. A. Lewis B. F. Flood Joseph F. Tumeras ' ewman as f u l iff --1.-4 OHIO STATE gl-IAPTER Organized, 1909 I9l8 E. J. Lintner l9l9 A Geo. F. Fox l... E.. Warren J. J. Martin I 920 Joseph A. Glaser T. J. Hennegan 32l N I I I ,ff 1 4 1 ..-f-'gf -T: W :ul ' In Q - 'X ,, w Ifyyjl ' xl. lffd I M , ' 4 ll r I l- Y l f 11 Tl A. L. Stallkamp M. M. 'Mullay Fred J.1Zint E. J .-Crown G. A. Schwartz W. l'l. Fye , Hubert J. Deriv an I 1-H on-no 'rs u lv RS'lTY SFS-fe' FIRST COLUMN-Hoskins, Overturf, Howard, Waters SECOND COLUMN4SIl'lith, Bowers, Carter. THIRD COLUMN COb0UYD, Crooks. FOURTH CoLUMNf'fDenlinger, Boesel, Marriott. FIFTH COLUMN-Swaim, lVlcVey, Gillen, Arbaugh. 322 ororlhes I X W- H MGX 1 V i ii U iv I It ..m1Qf!.,.'ffIL.E ' V on .-...4 :ni ' W ' P H ll ' C '1 fm OITICH S an-' C CHIC, OUHCI QM 'IS - .wr , zfuli '51 'QQQTY ef .O .,::f, ' M3 12.1 me li if Offs ' Li ifggf 'V-ps 1 u, .1 rf' , L. 1 1 A' ,W y ww , , ,lu 3. M I., ,,,,,,! , 1 5' O pw , . Y 1' ' Eg I Wi' W ' , V 4 1 4 1 12 , ,S H , Q' fy is? l ,M 1 , PM ' ' fl lx 11 w! 1 ,L H, gm is 1 'ml 3 5 i I 1 7' U J Vii A Q4 5 Qi a 5 Q 1 3 iTi Hy QF N ' 5 V , N WW 1 TOP ROW-Misses Dunn, Towt, Rittel, Bradley, Neff. SECOND ROW-Misses Kinney, Chambers, Cunningham, Bloser. THIRD Row-Misses Brown, Hart, Kemery, Hillhouse, Breyfogle. FOURTH ROW-Misses Dean, Hayes, Bigger, Watson. 1 324 1 ,V , 1.0 ,, . ,AL.,, ee -S y, Women's Pan-Hellenic Council President .....,,... Vice President ..... OFFICERS ....,..MARIAN HAYES ..,.ALFREDA BRADLEY Secretary-Treasurer ......................... JOSEPHINE KINNEY SENIOR Kappa Kappa Gamma. . . Kappa Alpha Theta ..... Pi Beta Phi ........ Delta Delta Delta. . . . Delta Zeta ......... Delta Gamma .... Alpha Phi ...,.. Phi Mu ......,. Alpha Xi Delta ......... JUNIOR Kappa Kappa Gamma. . Kappa Alpha Theta ..... Pi Beta Phi .......... Delta Delta Delta .... Delta Zeta ........ Delta Gamma .... Alpha Phi ....., Phi Mu ........... Alpha Xi Delta ,... REPRESENTATIVES ..................CATHERINE RITTEL .,...,..,.,..........MARJoR1E DEAN . . . .MARTHA J. HILLHOUSE . , . . .MARTHA CHAMBERS ........BERTHA DUNN . , . . , .HELEN BLOSER . . . . . . .MARIAN HAYES . , . .JOSEPHINE KINNEY .................,.....GLADYs HART REPRESENTATIVES ,....................ELIZABETH TOWT . . , . ,DOROTHY BREYFOGLE . . . .JEAN W. BIGGER .....,.HILDA KEMERY . . . . .MARGARET NEFF . . . . . . .ESTHER CROWN . . .ALFREDA BRADLEY . . . . .LILLIAN CUNNINGHAM . .FLORENCE WATSON 325 Kappa Kappa Gamma TOP Row-Misses Browne, Claytor, Day, White, Rittel, Thompson. SEOND Row-Misses Winders, Bergin, Heiner, Born, Hamilton. THIRD Row-Misses Farber, Okey, Bonnet, Fritts, Rogers, Carter, Heinlein. FOURTH Row-Misses Roush, Pierce, Taylor, FIFTH Row-Misses Towt, Wood, Pittenger. S1x1'H Row-Miss Burr. Donohoe, Lewis. 326 l G L- - ...M i.,-, .P rpg?-,fi,Etr.fE,1?:,. .-...:.,.,:,3Tf,-,.x.Yjv. ,..a,.,,Q,-Aix,,,,.,I',. ,.,.,,.. . ,A , ,, . W , ,, ,', f r , -,,. . - a , - e-bf: .N X f ' v,, :,, af 1.1-z f-- '1f?! f r- 'f A+- ' - W - f. Alb, J, tr... Na.-1... w iv...-X:-L z.......:..v'1M.f'L..-..4i.l.,f,f 2...Ar0tfil..9',.v2L-:fz...l.Jnc.ZYf.?'L'1 I, 11 5 H il llc It ll fi r'! 3, 25 f K' Q ll as f s pl i 1 T i 14 l s 31 l Nl Qi fi il 1 fl: 1 il , 6 1 lie r ll in .' i,, Y ? 2 u lx f 5 s l 4. M5 ,rl Hb' 'A'Tl-I hAAPCl t HY 'k xl' Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Ill., October I3, l870 ' CoLoRs Light and Dark Blue Elma E I-lamllton Mary Bonnet Clara O Pierce Marlan Burr Elizabeth Claytor Mary Pittenger- Katherine Taylor ' BETA NU CHAPTER Established, October I 3, I 888 V SOROR IN FACULTATE- Florence A. Meyer I9I8 Catherine Rittel R Margaret Heinlein l9I9 Harriet A. Day Minnette Fritts l920 Lois Moore Helen Thbmpson Violet Carter 1921 Elizabeth Born Mary Farber Emily Lewis Geraldine Roush 327 FLOWER-Fleur-de lis Marguerite R. l-leiner Elizabeth Towt Abie Rogers Dorothy Bergin Dorothy Winclers Dorothy Browne Margaret Wood Catherine Okey '21 'rl-is or-no s'r -rs U IVE FFSF' ws- 'K W r f ' Elizabeth Donohoe E . Kappa Alpha Theta Toi' Row-Misses Booth. Barry, Cleveland. SECOND Row--'-Misses Havens, Dean. Brighton, Davis. THIRD Row +lVlisses Walters, jones, Hurtha Smith, Scatterday, Putnam. FouRTBRokY--Misses Huffman, A. Smith, Phyllis Wliitehill. Margaret Welch, Means. Gale un e. FIFTH Row-Misses Humblin, Murphy. Miessc, Nlichel. Breyfogle, Whitacker, Elizabeth Welclm SixTH Row'-Misses Martin. Rowland, Clark, Alexander, Beach, Swetland, McClure. SEVENTH Row--Misses Julia Whitehill, Lee, Brown, Lentz, Cherry, Beeson. 328 Hb Y i'Tl'-IE IVIAKIOJQ' ii' 'A' Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at Dcpauw University, 1870 COLORS--Black and Gold FLOWER-Black and Gold Pansy Corinne Putnam Helen Murphy Ruth Clark Janet Cleveland Louise ,I ones Audra Smith Ryllis Alexander Mary Rowlin Madeline Lentz Anne Louise Gale Hurtha Smith Charlotte Martin Elizabeth Brightman ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Established, May 24, 1892 f l9l8 Marjorie Dean Mildred Booth Louise Havens l9I9 Mae Walters Phyllis Whitehill Elizabeth Hoffman H I 920 Mary Reynolds Harriet Swetland l92l Mildred Davis Louise Dunkle Julianne Whitehill Kathryn McClure Florence Whitacker A 329 Josephine Hamblin Alice Scatterday Doris Means Smith Dorothy' Breyfogle Adelaide E. Beeson Elizabeth Welch Smith Virginia Michel Ruth.Lee Mary Anne Miesse Margaret Welch Louise Barry Roberta Beach Beulah Brown 'gl THE lVERSlTlY W' Q96 TOP Row-Misses Tracy, Rathmell, Tanner, Williams. SECOND Row-Misses Simpson, Leslie, Smith, Hoyer, M. Richards, Mills. THIRD Row-Misses Sharp, Vorhees, Lamb, l-lillhouse, Holmes, Kinney, Hastings FOURTH Row-Misses E.. Richards, Fitzgerald, Laughlin, l-leskett, Dyer, Caplen FIFTH Row-Misses Dotson, Flynn, Aust, Clough, lVlcl..eish. SIXTH Row-Misses Chaney, Foster, Bending, Bigge-. A 330 W -W. K, .,..-- v. .. .,i-.mfr-,lj-vf.i,,,-. - .L ,,,,..g,4, V ,,1.,,?,.,m-5..?,y5f.' , .Q f.- f .- ' X ff,,f,,-N. .-'Q f- ss,......'w-..m-r1,....1: A .......r,...J '..i..'5wsf..T1!emL. Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 COLORS-Wine and Silver Blue FLOWER-Red Carnation OHIO BETA CHAPTER Established, 1894 SORORES IN FACULTATE. Edna N. White Sarah T. Barrows Esther Tanner Edith Hoyer Miriam Smith jean Bigger Helen Tracy jean Fitzgerald Evelyn Williams Margaret McLeish Elizabeth Richards Celestine Sharp Katherine Chaney Julia Simpson I9l8 Martha Hillhouse Margaret Rathmell Ruth Mills l9l9 Helen Laughlin Louise Leslie Ruth Waters I 920 Margaret Flynn I92l Margaret Foster Mildred Hastings Bessie Heskett 33l Rowena Kinney Sarah Holmes Ethel Vorhees Virginia Lamb Lillian Aust Dorothy Dyer Josephine Schoene Marie Richards Helenruth Dotson Laura Louise Clough Louise Caplen Gene Bending Y H--'A V1 ,, E M 1' g1:,,..e -f,. 1 1' , . , . gf, X .Z 15? ., ?v,,.i. 1 1 5. , . .I ff lv. -K, 4 V' .- A fu, 1 1 Hey., y ,W 45. V , , N ,- 1- , ,-M ,,.. - Jgj . 4 fg' 1 if 1 im., f .imma 1 , 1 ' ' WY. -f1'1 m . 'u'4.'1 .e H A of' f tak m'r 5' u 515 hi' ' 'Afi Delta Delta Delta ' V21 'I lltlcl 6 ' I Pte . ' '.' 4 figs, A' 1 ,KHP 5 7' I fry ,Y 'lt J Z 1 fM.f 1 .-, W g .g r 1 ,T 1, 1 1 14 fwfr '14 9 Q ,Z fan Hil- R,-1f,,a.l llalcg jlli.f?'i 1 'eae - ' Q5 2 'i U ml f z .1 5,55 l H' 1 1 , 1 .1, ilu! 1 iii 1 51531 'm 1141 llllil U?ul 11e1 .151 33151 115151 E531 115 'E 1251 1551 QM' 2355 till, me nu-Q 11131 532i W: Mil 1:1 llez' 2211? SP2 1:25 -Q11 2551! 1551 5 we TOP Row-Misses Whitlock, Volkmann, Shields, Seaman. SECOND Row--Misses Odebrecht, Metters, Boyenton, Kemery, Lord. THIRD Row-Misses Heinig,'Heer, Lois Dayis, Dann, Grey, Homeier, Hyde. F FOURTH Row-Misses Chambers, Howard, Orleana Bare, Comstock, Chancellor, , 5 Wilda Davis, Vigor. f BOTTOM Row-Misses Mary Bare, Rees, Strait, Cumberland. lt ,iii 1 l 1 5 U I '1 Qfgl 1 1 W T 1 E211 1 li? 332 1 1 In 1: l 553 ill up--r 1 1 11' 11 5 so 5 1 Delta Delta Delt H H Founded at Boston University, 1888 CoLoRs-Silver, Gold and Blue ,NU CHAPTER Established, March 31, 1896 l9l8 1 Mart Corrine Volkman A . l9I9 Florence Odebrecht Susan Chancellor - Garnett Seaman l92O Ruth l-lomeier Arminie Shields Helen Whitlock l92l Edith l-leer , Kathryn Comstock Isabel Homard Orleana Bare Margaret Cumberland Martha Lord A Helen Heinig Ruth Smythe 1 333 F Lowsn-Pansy ha Chambers Hilda Kemery Alice Dann Dorothy Hyde Ruth Metters Olga Boyenton Helen Vigor Winifred Gray XS? THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY . , , 1 Delta Zeta TOP Row-Misses Megathey, Amy Dunn, Foureman, Vollrath. N T W T SECOND Row--Misses Abbott, Bertha Dunn, Margaret Neff, Hoodlett, Pence, Margaret T. Neff THIRD Row-Misses Young, Colton, jettinghoff, Hunter, Poppen. FOURTH Row-Misses Brandt, Joyce, Frechtling, Trebel, Boyd, Thomas. FIFTH Row-Misses Trapp, Barker, Parmenter, McKinney, Guy. BOTTOM Row-Misses Castfe, Crooks, Dickson. 334 Yr' ..- mr.-m 5:-,f.f.4:.a an 1. f-H. ,-.T...,,,,.. I A. xv ,pc . .-, . . A, T, .6 ,Q ..,,-, U .Y ,A-V3 1-,H W -tp, ng, 4 235-5'b',.?5'kH.!,1L.-a' .L7C.2'?-Q',f.'?f': 'ff 75.1 I' ww...,w.e2:?g . i 4 4 , : ll A ,A , ,Ta QSM, Q sri, -Aw k t , i .4 T, ,, -T fs 333, EJ PM Qu, api E151 M31 M! tgp! QV' My WN pit: :N Mg? wg 4,-I !'v, uw 'N I IW: wi-- xii' TW -I ,wh Karl. Jrgsgr mini: A , , I e , e C f Delta Zeta Founded at Miamii University U CoLoRs-Rose and Nile Green Q FLOWER-Killarney Rose Frances Barker Lucille Pence Margaret J. Neff Marcia Abbott Ernestine Hunter .Dorothy Boyd Margaret T. Neff Winifred Dixon - TI-IETA CHAPTER Established, january 21, 1911 1 l9I8 Ruth Megathey Bertha Dunn Emma Frechtling I9Il9 Helen A. McKinney 1920 ' Helen Gabrielle Hoodlet ' Mildred Foureman Wilma Trapp C ' A l92l Laura Jettinghoff Helen Crooks Carolyn Trebel Anna Young I 335 'm i Margaret Castle Amanda Thomas' Marion Poppen s L . Isabelle Barker Elizabeth Joyce Ruth Colton Fay Elizabeth Parmentei Amy Dunn Ms W. L x me rr 1 I x 1 A 4, V, , w w , r 1 1 r 1 4 5 . i ' r D mm wg elta Ga a 2,3 . 712' v 3 as O 1 ! :L ' l lu ,Lf f , .7 5-,f lv 2 A - f 3 ' ' 1 . z I ' l,., z l ' ' A g' 3 1 , 3' r V 4 . ' + l ' l ll l l 3 LTC: . , ,K 1 ,A , - 3 3 F5 5' - iff? ii 1 'Es it . . , f OH i l 5 Q Q3 V22 ,955 I 1 j 'I ge I FQ 1 gli 2 Q ?E 2 5521? 'ESQ fffii .515 fllii? an li ' ' H ' l 1 l ll ' Q g I , 'Hz ,fi j ir w 'll' srl Y ' lr U l lr WE ll r MU w ' ' E T , L N l r ar , ' l' w 1 1 l r V, TOP ROW-Misses Johnston, Hedges, Donahey, Paquette, Wood. l SECOND ROW-Misses Price, Mitchell, Bloser, Wieland, Spengler, lVlcNaugl-rten, l THIRD Row-Misses King, McCleary, Dustman, Anderson, Mathiason, Wilder- , muth. l J . , ,N FOURTH ROW-Misses Connors, Brown, Myers, johnson, Van Cleve, Sparllng. mr FIFTH ROW-Misses Forsythe, Hamilton, Groves, l-loltkamp, Schlotman, Kramer. 336 ' 9 , . Ns 1 O, O l xg ary' O 1wy'f: -Tf hf1'V'M.r, ,- rv: 'fa7fw- ,fe -f- ,. H - fs- r , 4- ,wg 1 ,V - i nf , Q' , , me e xi' as-r s MA-.Knox if if Delta Gamma Founded at Louise Institute Oxford Miss 1875 if ' 1 CoLons-Bronze Pink and Blue FLOWER-Cream Rose f Mary Myer Helen Price Helen Dustman it Dorothy Kramer Margaret Mattinson Louise Sparllng 4 Faith Anderson Elizabeth Hamilton Marion Groves jane Mitchell EPSILON CHAPTER Established March I7 l9ll A 98 Bertha Holtkamp Martha Forsythe 9 9 Esther Brown Elizabeth Schlotman Aldine Wleland 90 Lucille Wlderniuth Mildred Connors Enid King Margaret McCleery Margaret Hicks Helen Bloser Margaret Johnson Robin Wood 1 Helen Van Cleve Elizabeth Donahey Mary Hedges Lillian Spengler , Adeline Johnston Margaret McNaughten Thelma Paquette 5 1 v ty s THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY IS:-vs' if 'K ' , -, if . I g l l l l l 2 N l92l I 337 M -W WM E V , ...--- r - , . . - , ,- - . . - M ,M li l' ' F For , K i , . i 8 me-3 J if l',lx It Q 'wr . lil' '. : , . I f . al ' , s ' I .X ,V .W ', l I ' I l 3 I Y llllf llg l l M W il 3 l . Ihr 1 l 'II ill . 'Img 1 l-I' 1 gli lgq TH iwllj ,llxl 1,53 IMI H .. ww. 12' .,, .l M .1 N EV I... I Qdv' ly ll I . L . l I . FIRST COLUMN-Misses Taylor, I-linklin. SECOND COLUMN-MiS86S Correll, Fetch, Hayes, Courtright. 1 THIRD COLUMN-Misses Macklin, Grant, Bachman, Converse. I., I FOURTH COLUMN-Misses l-lealcl, Wolgamot, Conway, Weakley, Watts FIFTH COLUMN-Misses Bradley, Lawrence, Rogers, Olmstead. I 5. I Il SIXTH COLUMN-Misses Morton, Davis, Recob, Elliott. ,I SEVENTH COLUMN-Misses Greene, Fulton. ff 338 l I . .Il --.-..,- . , . - . .-.- .,w. ..,. .. ...ea .,.. ---- WWM-,,,M. I ..... - ... -ey , 1 me ar avr:-is h4AKlOeil M. if Alpha Phi Founded al Syracuse University, 1872 CoLoRs-Silverand Bordeaux F LOWERs-Lily-of-the-Valley and Forget-me-not Elouise Converse Alfreda Bradley Winifred Greene Margaret Busche Naomi Conway Helen Mollenpah Helen Bachman Kathleen Davis Georganna Elliot RHO CHAPTER y Egiablfshed, March 30g 1912 l9l8 Marion Hayes Marion Weakley I 9 I 9 Dorothy Morton I 920 Ethlyn Fetch Christine Grant I92l Helen Heald Naomi Gorrell Helen Fulton Marguerite Hinklin 339 Emma Courtright Helen B. Taylor joy N. Rogers Edith Sands Mildred Watts Charlotte Wolgamot Fern Olmstead Mary Lawrence Helen Macklin I 'rl-is on-1 IO STA I ERS H W' Phi Mu W 'rf ffY1f if'e2 f Q,,, ,I , l W I I xiii B I ' Q 15 H ,?j5j'1'-ii 'Q ' V , ij, Ii? fy r ff! Y . is x I ffl' ' 'i i 45? ' I 'Q Eel, l 5 i i lf I fi, X I I i x . Fil in X . 55 . ' Q ,Q i l l 1 I X K X I .H D l B - emu vm svxxxivu. , FIRST COLUMN-Misses Lotta Barclay, lsabel Evans, Higgy, Ranck. SECOND COLUMN-Misses Bolin, Beatrice Barclay, Lienhard, Brown. THIRD COLUMN-Misses Frances Bell, Grace Bell, Addison, Cunningham, Russell FOURTIRIWQOLUMN-Misses Kinney, Beard, Ferris, Martens, Marion Thomas Ison. - FIFTH COLUMN-Misses Buchanan, Beckes, Hibbard, Simes, Josephine Thomas SIXTH COLUMN-Misses Bream, Harrington, Miller, Sharpe. 340 Phi Mu Founded al Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga., 1852 COLOR1R0S6 and White FLOWER-Enchantress Mary Margaret Miller Josephine Kinney Lotta Barclay Lillian Cunningham jane Addison Eleanor Ferris Clara Bream Grace Bell Isabel Evans Helen Wickson janet Sanders UPSI LON CHAPTER Eslablislied, March 21, 1913 I9I8 Miriam Simes Frances Bell Rose Waring I 9 I 9 Margaret Harrington I 920 Dorothy Bolin Ferne Sharp I9ZI Allison Delaplane Olive l-liggy Bess Willis 34I Marion Thomas Virginia Ronan Grace Lienhard Josephine Thomas Nlarguerite Buchanan Rose Martens Miriam Beckes Ethel Beard Adelaide Hibbard Amelia Brown Beatrice Barclay Carnation wil- Zi - .lg W f' 35 ' ' Q f Y f I f I I K 1 fl TOP' Row-Misses Grim, Cofflancl, Eisele, Von Gerichten, Williams, Herbst. SECOND Row-Misses Clara Louise Ebinger, Dorothy Root, Becker, Agler Eunice Root. THIRD Row--Misses Henrietta Ebinger, Kirschner, Ferguson, Stocklin, Davis. BOTTOM Row-Misses Gaulke, Hillyer, Eqkfeld. 342 xl if 'A T'l-IE M l-crow r 4: Alpha Gamma Theta Founded at Ohio Stale University, 1913 . I C0LORS1Blll6 and Gold FLOWER-Marchal Neal Rose H Q ' l9l8 A - I I Grace Eckfeld A i -I 'I l9l9 ' Helen Adler ' Gladys Grim Henrietta Ebinger G' Beatrice Stocklin Helen'Eisele, Ruth Williams Ida Cofflancl Stella Becker Eunice Root ' I - I . I 920 , ' I Helen Herbst Helen Ferguson Johanna Von Gerichten r ' 9 9 -'1921 9 I Pauline' Davis Dorothy Root Mary Hillyer Lucinda Kirchner I Clara Louise Ebinger Harriet Gaulke lu 343 Q 'rl-is r-no s ix-rs UNIVERSITYQSSS3' q . V I fl K. I , ,' ' I ,K.- . ,L ., ..,.a- -' '..- . 1 .y , ,, . rw.-Q ,X A t ,rl K fe. ' in ww 3 4. - on-1 t.'. ...Aw . . 'u,..'.v...f.-.,L...r.J-.z .wi .c:w11.Mx4.f'm' in pm ' ilrzm Aloquin TOP Row-Misses McLain, DeVere, Law, Hastings, Troxel, Wenger. SECOND Row-Misses Schaeffer, Fitzgerald, Whorton, Parsons, Teegarden, Davis Thompson. THIRD Row-Misses Dickson, Milburn, Allison, Wagy, Blaney. BOTTOM Row-Misses North, C-armhausen, Lewis. 344 as ir Tl--IE MAKlo:+ t if CoLoRs-Maize and Blue W Martha Law Thurza Teegarclen Grace Wagy Esther Wegener Belle Dickens Hannah Lewis Catharine Allison Aloquin Founded at Ohio University, ' l9l8 Mary Parsons Stella Milburn Esther McLain I9l9 Margaret Hastings I 920 Ora Garmhausen Lois Blayney I92I Helen Thompson Stella Kinney I 345 1907 Fnowan-White Rose Miskel Schaeffer Marie DeVere Mary Davis Anna Troxel Juanita Fitzgerald Mildred Whorton Mary Harbour Q THE on-no s'rA.-rs uNxvE:nsr Y Ss A. 'Tse' .1 V ' v - . , ,' , .,-H' ,. l N '- -- , g ,-r v . salma me mmm. 4-Q. fi.-warm'.f..m4r-.,.mmsi-Imgmzsmere- 5 a.,L'.m,'..s -1- 1 fl 'A' 1 Alpha Xi Delta A at T T ,,.,' A - H lam l Elf ww ll ,. l! I 'u ll Tig h TOP Row-Misses Baker, Haptonstall, Townsend, Gray. . SECOND Row-Misses Stubner, Wagstaff. THIRD Row-Misses Northcraft, Wilking, Burgess, Walker. FOURTH Row--Misses Watson, Rumer, Kight. FIFTH Row-Misses Bacon, Miller, Helen Hart, Minck. SIXTH Row--Misses Coulter, Gladys Hart, McKinley. SEVENTH Row-Misses' Maicllow, Newbrough. BOTTOM Row-Miss Cogger. 346 N . , I U l w , Y, 'L -, -. ' - - W -- ' f ' dye w e e e, RS ITY W . - -lgi- E ra Alpha Xi Delta Founded at Lombard College, Galcsburg, Ill., 1893 COLORS-Light and Dark Blue' and Gold . FLOWER-Pink Rose ' Established al Ohio State University, january, 1916 Mildred Copeland Florence Watson Ethel Maidlow Mary Wagstaff Marguerite Rumer Martha Burgess Pauline Walker Mildred Bacon GRADUATE Emma C. Stubner nous' Wilda Coulter Grace Cogger l9l9 Lucille McKinley Corinne Wilking ' f l920 Leah Kight I 92 I Mildred Newbrough Elizabeth Northcraft 347 Gladys Hart Fontaloelle Baker Mary Gray Vivian Townsend Hazel Minck Helen Hart Frances Haptonstall Mabel Miller 'Q 'rl-ls or-no v i UNIVERSAITY .vp 'iz 'a T H l , :Tig-,Zqyf grg'm2?' wt3vmT .Lam ,3ig53wg5pf131Em?m l,N .wg-gay , fp -' 1- M ,uw -1 nf:-f ' ,, . ' '- :sf 4 ., -Arif -' 1 , 1 - 5325? A fikfa ff Mui' ES' 'f' fi? ir . - 5 ' W 4 . SV M JW T 's isnt? A I 9232-5 1122? A :Wg .-fy fu :wif '2 523' has 755 a, l-lull' lst? 9.212 'v 9 19113 'I r A 1:5 , l if ll, -, 1 2 -A ,Nr , , 3 Q lad ifii ' J A135 W f i Y if 1 l f 2 A 1 mx U3 :S ee ii lit! ' -153 '1 3 51, 1 2 rl N Li, A , L? if 1, Jil l aw if w lf , , , . i if ' ' l if e 'f M llr V95 lla H52 Ml 2 IR E 3 ' , 1: M l fl il fl WE A 1' 1 1,2 4 X 4 ll ll vi: al l , M, ,Q , 1 1 N fill HF 4 , Fl ' fl TOP Row-Misses Jeffrles, Laehr. Marlon Smlth, Mildred Smlth, Raiser, O'Br1en. gif SECOND Row-Misses Flora McDonald, Loretta McDonald, Connolle, Muth, .- 11 ' , gi? : Kelly, Koos. , Ml? THIRD Row-Misses Jordan, McQuacle, Caroline Brown, Mary Brown, Mauney, 1 I ' 5 2 P l l' Lentz 1 , ll ll ' , , l W BOTTOM Row-Misses Durbln, Meyer, Baker, Darby, Dervm. H li, l ' Ella xg '1 I fl ii 348 l ll l 'il 1. 3 El will l i . . ll w QT-.h7,S.v-Ft-5-F1-7..-H-1-iffL-,.Q,-5,7--9-U .m A l M 1 . ..,, ., , M , . N .ur 1 , ,, . of, , of - - , , 'o':::..'l',.,15g:?qA?A,Q,,L.fl-fig2.21.12 '. :Q?f-f?+if.zisESi.,.'?5IffEw.fJLi. .' S , ' ,M 8 wr if iT lVlAxlCl ti . Jyyyy ir Girls Newman Club , Josephine Benson Lucile Muth Carolyn Brown Berenice Connole Flora McDonald Agnes Breshnahan Tresa Jordon Kathleen McKinnon Mildred Smith Mary Baker Erma Jeffries Lucille Manney Agnes Raiser Founded, October, I 906 CoLoRs-Green and White I9I8 Lucile Corbett Marion Ryan 1919 Josephine Brown Margaret Keely Loretta McDonald Alice Meyer I 920 Constance Durbin Mary Maloney Mary Derivan Florence Thornton A I92I Ann Cook Adele Koos Louise McQuaid Helen Skeele Antoinette Varley 349 Mabel Lentz Alice Smith H Mary L. Brown Dorothy Luckhaupt Hilda Murphy Margaret Hartley Florentine Mathias g Marion Smith Madeline O'Brein Margaret Darby Louise Loehr Grace O'Neil Edna Stevenson I -rl-is I-no 1 SW' 1 T 1 'Tf37? 'Y'Z'E22Qf:. : - I' ,. I f -- 'S ,Q V I - Mm :Lg A-agvgymq..-fb--again: ' 1 2 f I ag 4 1 . 'L f-. 1 , ,. ., .I -I .,,. ., . W- ,,.,,,,, ,, Wa- - 'HIKWF 'gm 4, , i 1 . I t , . 'vhf . 5 V Be.. . vi vi . . If Q I .,. TI- H 1f:g':'i' U at My Q I ,, ,N If I I I 1, I i K ,I I I 3-1555 'If-:Xi W2 ug gl. alll V Ili' E455 iii! H475 l'l'f, llli Hal ill? .4 1 41 . li il? CVS idx :VR 215: MP , . ini? mf llif' ' l'l if-Sl 4355 ng: 7 -l isle li? Hai fag flu iii? 'ill lei wil gi r I I ,ii is 33 lf all Kleman Klub TOP Row-Genevieve Bryant, Leona Wise Q SECOND Row-Lyndall Diebel, jean Beery, Anne Rousch THIRD Row-Helen Trafter, Helen Sartain. FOURTH Row-4lVlaria Kraft Dreyer. FIFTH Row--Elizabeth Cott, Elsie Steiger. SIXTH Row-Marguerite Gerhardt, Margaret Moraghan, Mary Manley BOTTOM Row-Mildred Mason, Leona Pope. 350 l Wi? Ilie 5-' f e . v Ni me me wTHE MAKlonr at Q Lynclall J. Deilael A ' Harriet P. Albright Mary Manly Genevieve L. Bryant L Leona M. Pope Kleman Klub Organized, l9l 3 CoLoRs-Blue and Gold I9I8V Elsie E, Steiger l9l9 ' Margaret C. Moraghan I92Q A Anne L. Roush ' Marguerite E.. Cerharclt A - Al92I ' Helen E. Sartain 1 Helen M. Trafter 35l jean I. Beery Maria K. Swope Leona M. Wise Mildred G. Mason Elizabeth M. Cott 'il THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSI Y 59? . - We a L L , is if I r J l l ll ll xl 4 'xl ll l all ll ll I 4' ll H s E. '-I YQ, lllf ,Ing fill llv . , rw: li ' ' M ll-ll l. rl! .. :Ii il I The Graduate School DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Homer B. Adkins H. S. Coith F. A. Fenton Walter French H. B. Froning Marion Hollingsworth Agnes J. Atkinson Mrs. E. Cn. Beatty Hsing Cheng Nell C. Crates G. W. Foster Esther McClain Helen Marshall Mary M. Miller Sidney E. Mix Dorothy Osborn May Phalor Jasper D. Sayre Waldo Schumacher R. C. Hummell M. G. Louis C. R. McCrosky A. E. Waller H. S. Will J. H. Young MASTER OF ARTS R. A. Crim P. S. Hsu Bertha Jacobs Dorothea Knobloch -Frances M. Lorsheter Emma P. Scott H. E. Sheppard, Jr. Miriam E. Simes Edith M. Sniffen Jean D. Spaid Mabel E. Stehle Choming Tsai I Oscar Wesley Mozelle Whipps A MASTER OF SCIENCE Clyde S. Adams W. W. Bauer A. O. Bradley Maud Dawson Ernest Fergus Roy I. Grady J. C. Hamlin H. W. Lutz C. N. McIntyre G. M. Malik Robert E. Miller W. L. Robinson George S. Schuster Verle C. Smith W. B. Stelzner Spencer Weber Pei Fung Yang 11 L R S ITY J ka WW 14' 9 fl 1 im! 1 f I-IDNGRARY H u h Zu' ir' 19 ' , . 1 'fx 2' ,yi N' f' X u I , fa, 4,1 1 ., ,4 tux k X Q 1, ' W W -Q- -az J. Adams C. E. Parry President. . . Secretary. . . C. E. Andrews Agnes Atkinson F. C. Blake C. M. Bolling B. L. Bowen C. A. Bruce ' F. C. Caldwell A. R. Chandler W. B. Cockley A. D. Cole H. W. Crane J. V. Denney S. C. Derby W. S. Elden M. B. Evans J. F. Fullington Luella S. Goode W. L. Graves J . E. Hagerty Emma Frechtling Frederick Cu. Haskins Phi Beta Kappa J Founded, 1776 EPSILON CHAPTER OF OHIO. OFFICERS ...,H.R.SPENcER W.RIGHTMlRE FACULTY MEMBERS T. E. Hamilton M. B. Hammond W. E. Henderson H. C. Hockett A. W. Hodgman E. S. lngraham C. H. Keck C. W. Knight R. A. Knouff W. Kostir H. W. Kuhn J. A. Leighton O. C. Lockhart Marjorie L. McCutcheon G. H. McKnight C. A. Verwiebe Mary Louise Mark A. W. Marsh J. S. Myers W. H. Page I9I8 Evert W. Meredith Harry Miller Mary Martha Mon 354 Walter Peirce' Clarence Perkins C. W. Reeder Hortense Rickard G. W. Rightmire Gertrude Lucile Robinson A. M. Schlesinger W. H. Siebert Alva W. Smith H. R. Spencer W. Cu. Stover J. R. Taylor W. O. Thompson A. H. Tuttle William McPherson A. P. Weiss C. J. West Marguerite Williams C. D. Wittke J aneva Trotter Mildred Rockey ica Miller N. B.'Adkins B. A. Bachtell S. F. Barnett F. E. Bear Albert Bleile C. E. Boord A. M. Brant F. C. Caldwell W. V. Cheng E. J. Crane D. M. DeLong Jasper O. Draffin C. B. Eddy T. O. Farmer T. E. French M. E. C-oudge J. O. Hambleton T. M. Hills C. F. Hawker C. B. Jolliffe Wm. A. Knight Mary Storer Kostir H. W. Kuhn H. C. Lord W. E. McCoy C. R. McCroskey Clara G. Mark C-. H. Miehls C. B. Morrey H. L. Olin Wendell Paddock C. S. Plumb F. A. Ray Hortence Rickard J. D. Sayre H. C. Sampson Ernest Scott C. E. Sherman Earl C. Smith Mabel Stehle C. L. Thrash Alfred Vivian A. P. Weiss J. R. Withrow Sigma Xi OMEGA CHAPTER MEMBERS D. F. Alexander R. C. Baker W. M. Barrows J. A. Beer Sidney Bliss J. A. Bownocker Clyde Brooks J. E. Carman E. F. Coddington H. W. Crane D. J. Demorest C. A. Dye F. H. Eno F. A. Fenton Henry B. Froning R. F. Griggs J. I. Hambleton J. S. Hine W. M. Holmes I-I. Judd R. A. Knoff Edward Kramer R. E. Lamborn E. F. McCampbell J. R. McDermott C. P. McNeil F. W. Marquis C. R. Miller C. T. Morris Edward Orton, Jr. H. W. Palmer H. C. Price Bernard Raymond R. D. Rusk Paul Sears J..H. Schaffner Cv. C. Seegar Frank L. Sinks E. E. Somermeier Jos. Summers H. A. Toops John Ward David S. White W. D. Wolfe A. E C. L. Arnold Emil Balz D. E. Batesole L. W. Birch C. W. Bock J. E. Boyd O. V. Brumley Hazel Cameron H. S. Coith V. H. Davis Freda Detmers R. F. Earnhart Oscar Erf C. W. Foulk W. C. Cangloff T. L. Cuyton P. D. Helser H. G. Heil R. C. Hummell Ceo. B. Kauffman E. P. Knollman F. H. Krecker F. L. Landacre J. M. McCaughey S. J. McDowell Wm. T. Magruder T. C. Mendenhall L. H. Milligan Lester C. Moynan Herbert Osborn Jas. Mcl. Phillips A. F. Puchstein C. I. Reed F. Salter J. H. Service H. N. Scarff Chas. Sheard Septimus Sisson W. A. Starin K. D. Swartzel E. N. Transeau J. H. Warren T. L. White S. W. Wyer Waller 355 Geo. F. Arps E. E. Barnes G. N. Baumiller F. C. Blake R. D. Bohannon J. N. Bradford J. R. Burkey Y. H. Chang A. D. Cole Jesse Day H. F. Dietz J. C. Eckert W. L. Evans Jonathan Forman E. F. George T. H. Haines W. E. Henderson A. H. Hinkle C. W. Jarvis G. G. Kent W. J. Kostir Edward Kromer l. P. Lewis Geo. W. McCoard Wm. McPherson E. S. Mason, Jr. C. L. Metcalf W. C. Mills Sidney A. Norton R. C. Osburn T. G. Phillips S. E. Rasor H. A. Reinhard F. E. Sanborn B. F. Salisbury Ed. Schmidt Cree Sheets Alpheus W. Smith Gebhard Stegeman O. R. Sweeney C-eo. Valley A. S. Watts Hewitt Wilson J. H. Young ASSOCIATE MEMBERS we ' 1TH MAK A' ur if Phi Lambda Upsilon HONORARY CHEMICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS President ......... .................. ....... H . B. ADKINS Vice President .... , . . . . ....... ...., M . G. MELLON Secretary ....... ..,..... H . S. Corrl-I Treasurer ,....... ' .................. GEORGE VALLEY Alumni Secretary ............................. E. L. MAHAFFEY Dr. W. E. Henderson Dr. G. Lyman Dr. W. J. McCaughey H. B. Adkins T. A. Boyd Marion Hollingsworth M. G. Mellon S. G. Weber C. E. Curran E. J. Crane G. W. Conrey L. B. Sebrell F. T. Andrews A. H. Vilbrandt J. T. Robson HONORARY MEMBER Dr. Wm. McPherson Dr. A. M. Patterson Dr. IC. E. Boord ACTIVE MEMBERS George Valley E. N. Fergus J. L. Hutchinson C. B. Adams J. H. Young A. O. Bradley C. E. Frick Elmer Hockett C. L. Thrash l9l8 R. H. Crehore Paul Horton John Ort l9l9 C. R. Dr. W. L. Evans Prof. D. J. Demorest Prof. T. J. Phillips H. S. Coith F. C. Vilbrandt W. W. Bauer G. M. McClure Harold Shattuck George Strong H. B. Froning . E. Bear E. Barnes 'TI P1 gr EL? :ur. 'l 'D' 0 Z P7 :- 'c I 356 I ATE u N :vs n s 11-Y WS' ir i' 'A'Tl-IE IVIAKIOY' 'A' Delta Sigma Rho Honorary Debating Fraternity OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY CHAPTER President ,......... Secretary-Treasurer Prof. V. A. Ketcham John C. Van Dusen J. Dudley Sears Francis I... Patten Warren N. Briggs Orville P. Cocherill Colden N. Dagger Fred G. Haynie Elwood Holman Edward W. Kelsey Elton M. Kile James C. Laurence Henry J. Lowe Arthur S. Burket R. Watson james K. Stevenson Arthur Van Meter Elson A. Weffler .....................CHARLES F. LINDSLEY ...................FRANKW. WATSON MEMBERS john W. Bricker Leo L. Rummel John D. McNamar Attorney Fred G. Bale Attorney Chas. E.. Blanchard Attorney Wm. N. King Attorney C. C. McCleary Attorney Geo. S. Marshall I Attorney Benjamin Miller Attorney C. Ellis Moore Attorney Chas. S. Pryor A 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 357 I T THE OHIO ATE UNIVERSITY ww' TOP ROW-WH. Courtney, Firestone, Friedman, Peabody SECOND ROW-Bolen, Davies, Skelley. THIRD ROW-Hoskins, Chambers, Yerges. FOURTH ROW-Pierce, H. G. Courtney, Todd, Bancroft. 358 JW ff' H +F FiG1EiW'H?5'Cfl'?f?7'T'T'l?FWTWW 5 WW Q , ,L , , - . me E :Hr s MAKIQA' at if Haroldj Courtney Dwlght V Peabody William C Skelley Howard F Yerges Frank E Todd ' Sphinx SENIOR I-IONORARY SOCIETY MEMBERS Sam R Fxrestone Charles W Bolen Allen H Hoskms Maynard F Pierce Leon A Frledman Dan H Davles A Bert C Chambers Howard G Courtney Wllllam P Bancroft 359 'Sian THE or-no s'r 'rE uNl vE s1i:S?S Ef?' ir Mortar Board +1 r l 4 Top Row-Misses Rathmell, Tunell, Rittel. 1 SECOND Row-Misses Chambers, ohnston, Hobart, Bickel. 3 Q THIRD ROW-Misses Megathy, Smith, Stevens. X l W N I , I X Q r f N 1 lx ' .I ,I ' I 360 I or R S I TY Il' 'k i'Tl-IE lVlAxlilOll' 'A' i Mortar Board GIRLS' SENIOR HONORARY socuaw Audra Bickel Martha Chambers Margaret johnson Ruth Megathey Catharine Rittel Miriam Smith E Dorothy Tunell Helen Hobart Margaret Rathmell Prudence Stevens I I 361 '23 THE OHIO STATE UNI ERSITY 55? TOP Row 1-f' -Fuller, Campbell, Finn, Hoskins. SECOND Row-I-Iurm, Palmer, Harley, Donaldson, Turner THIRD Row-Sears, Carroll. - BOTTOM ROW-Nugent, Holtkamp, MacDonald, Daughters 362 me me -:Tl-IE MAKl onr.1t if Bucket and Dipper JUNIOR I-IONORARY SOCIETY l Founded, March, 1907 MEMBERS ' Clarence A. MacDonald Paul W. I-Iurm J. Dudley Sears Irwin Turner Fritz G. I-Ioltkamp Charles W. Harley Charles G. Daughters Donald O. Hoskins I T. Frank Carrol p Mark A. Fuller Elliott J. Nugent W. Ray' Palmer Maynard M. Donaldson ee Karl T. Finn I I , Kenyon S. Campbell I I . I I I I 363 Q THE or-no S ATE: UNIVERSITY 51 I O ir' . 'AO TI-l A m ro q if gp, All A I 141' Va! - 1 I O O Iv Hal M I aff!! av' My Mil? Wi SHE O Segig flax. milf. N ,MH iglh . M 1f O if 1 ,pu Qi 1 H f, N 1 1, 4: ,I 1 4 TOP ROW--Misses Rogers, Tracy, Laughlin, Bradley. i gi SECOND Row-Misses Day, Whitehall, Baker, Wise. BOTTOM ROW-Misses Fritts, Cornell, Dustman, Guy. I Y W 1 im A O gm 364 'IN O I ,JO OO,. ,OO , ,O,Q, , ,Q,,O,, M , OO W O O OO N If i' 'k I'l-IE IVIAQKIKIOJQ' The Chimes GIRLS' JUNIORAU-IONORARY SOCIETY Minnette Fritts Mary Helen Guy Alfieda Bradley Phyllis Whitehill Fontabelle Baker Harriet Day Joy Rogers Anna Cornell Leona Wise Helen Tracy Helen Laughlin Helen Dustman we THE on-no s'rA:r UNIVERSITY TOP ROW-Pierce, Palmer, Prof. Myers, Curfman. SECOND Row-Putnam, Mullay. THIRD Row-Friedman, Chambers, Swaim. BOTTOM Row-Dumont, Thurber, Nugent, Brown 366 Sigma Delta Chi HONORARY JOURNALISTIC FRATERNITY Founded af Dcpauw University, April 17, 1909 THETA CHAPTER President ....... ................... ..... R A Y PALMER Vice President .... .... L EON FRIEDMAN Secretary-Treasurer .....,.............,...... C. LUTHER SwAiM FRATRES IN FACULTATE1 Prof. Joseph S. Myers Prof. William L. Graves Prof. Osman C. Hooper Clarence M. Baker Leon Friedman A. Dwight Curfman Volney G. Applegate Elliott Nugent Ray Palmer F. C. Dean GRADUATE STUDENT C. Luther Swaim l9I8 David W. Putnam Maurice L. Mullay Marion V. Bailey W. Vaeth Brown l9l 9 james G. Thurber 1920 Delmar C-. Starkey 367 Maynard P. Pierce Bert C. Chambers Wilbur W. Mouch William P. Dumont Estle D. Leonard OOOOOOO O OO O OO i Theta Sigma Phi l N N w 4 TOP Row-Harriett Daily, Mabel DeBra. SECOND Row-jean Fitzgerald, Lillian Hoskins, Marion Poppen. BOTTOM ROW-Elouise Converse, Amanda Thomas. 368 L O O O ie i O OO E 1 1' O O xi' . rrp Theta Slgma P111 HONORARY JOURNALISTIC , Founded at University of Washington CoLoRs-Violet and Green I FLOWER-Vrolet BADGE4G0lCl Llnotype MHtFlX . ETA CHAPTER ' MEMBERS . Jean Fltzgerald ' q Llllxan Hoskins MBTIOH Poppen 1 Elouxse Converse V Amanda Thomas .5 . 'll ll' if i' 'IK if Harriett Daily Mabel DeBra 369 Q1 THE: on-no ST TE UNlVERSl'I:? 'q,fSAgg J..2t3l,L.:.: -sw J 14' TOP ROW-Hunt, Gunn, Prof. Caldwell, Wildermuth, Shanck SECOND Row-Grasser, Robb, Haase, Price, Winegartner. THIRD Row-Martin, Shumaker, Lockett, Bish. 370 v1a,5:,g' ' Eta Kappa Nu I GAMMA CHAPTER ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING F. c. CaldwelI J. I-I. Hunt ' C. E. Winegartner I I-I. M. I-Iaase I-I. E. Lockett FRATRES IN F ACULTATE R. A. Brown T. O. Farmer I9I8 A T.'J. Robb A J. W. Wildermuth A. P. Grasser I I9I9 ' R. I... Shumaker I H. T. Martin 37l J. Barnett . S. Gunn M. E. Shank D. .Price . R. Bish 'af 'r s OH O STATE UNIVERSITY mu' 1.1.1.4 - , 'V Q Y Y 7 i -4.-i....... - I ff 1 l' 1 l ' -- I 62' amxxsuf, TOP ROWM-Usry, Arps, Twiss, Evans, Pintner, Clifton. SECOND Row---'lVlcCracken, Williams, Roudebush, Spaid, Brown, Morris THIRD Row---Toops, Burnham, Noble, Schwinn, Weiser, Ralston. BOTTOM ROW 'fl.,uttrell, Seddon, Wyman, Laitt, Kern, Grimm. 372 Phi Delta Kappa HONORARY EDUCATIONAL FRATERNITY Founded at Indianapolis, May, 1910 SIGMA CHAPTER P Established, December 1, 1916 E PURPOSE-Research, Fellowship and Leadership in Education OFFICERS President. ........ ...............,...... J EAN D. SPAID Vice President. . . .,... EDWARD A. SCHWINN Historian ....... ..... H ERBERT A. TooPs Secretary-Treasurer ....,... ELLIS L. NOBLE Sergeant-at-Arms ....,.................... W. AUsT1N BURNHAM . FRATRES IN FACULTATE ' George R. Twiss Samuel W. Brown Robert D. Williams C. C. McCracken George F. Arps -I. L. Clifton john E. Evans GRADUATE ,lean D. Spaid Russell A. Grimm Herbert A, Toops SPECIAL T. Grant R aitt I9l8 Nelson W. Frasure Ellis L. Noble Raymond S. Weiser G. Edward Roudebush Edward A. Schwinn Harry L. Kern James G. Ralston 373 Eldon L. Usry Rudolph Pintner George M. Morris John W. Luttrell W. Austin Burnham Harry W. Wyman Charles E. Seddon Phi Upsilon Omicron TOP Row-Misses Tunnell, Steiger, johnson. SECOND Row-Misses Nolan, Stevens, Dickson. THIRD Row-Misses Edgar, Biebricker. 374 w 6 wp-fm A 1 ..:.:....,....ww:?,g,' ', :a1w.v::'-v,:.1A-uni?-7ff., 1.-.lm-1,51 -,v,..,g-'gm.qw..,,-Vziyf,-y-fN7---,,.,,. 2. .-,. ..,,- , , V -x -F-..--2 . .1-. - x .-1w:fw.:.'Pf,.!7!'.a,:.....Em ,A : A I 5 Q? 43 k r f, ge E k E! W W.,-S lfff ng, ni 'gil gn es i QI ,. 2 I 1 P W 'C If 1 P2 ki K -E? 'Z in mi u 1' 5 'f Phi Upsilon Omicron CHOME ECONOMICSJ Founded at University of Minnesota, February 10, 1909 GAMMA CHAPTER HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Edna N. White Mrs. Maude C. Adams Miss Maude C. Hathaway Jessie Whitacker Mary A. Graber Prudence Stevens Florence E. Nolan Dorothy Tunnell Elsie Brady Helen Eisele Rosetta Harpster MEMBERS IN FACULTY julia Smith Lena Bumpas MEMBERS I 9l 8 Elsie Steiger Anna Biebricher Doris Coss Helen Patterson I9I9 Lois Lamps Maybelle Cornell 375 Miss Van Meter Mrs. Grace G. Walker Doris MacConathy Olga Elifritz Margaret johnson Rachel Edgar Edith Dickinson Bertha Holtlcamp Catherine Collart Josephine Burnett Toastmasters TOP ROW'-'-Maynard F. Pierce, Barton Griffith, Prof. Victor. A. Kctcham. SECOND ROW flilliott Nugent, Prof. George F. Arps, Joshua Vogel, Russel G Means. THIRD ROW'-ffprof. William l... Graves, Wayne C. Ovcrturf, Prof. Clarence D Laylin, Don lVlcVcy. FOURTH RoWfAllen H. Hoskins, Ray Palmer, Ellis D. Noble, Frank C. Cobourn 376 ,- .Z liflizgmfa M.. , P if wTH MAKr ox ar Toastmasters I ' OFFICERS President ......... ................... A LLEN H. HOSKINS I Secretary-Treasurer ............................... DON MCVEY I I FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. George F. Arps Prof. Clarence D. Laylin Prof. William L. Graves Prof. Victor A. Ketcham 'STUDENT MEMBERS Maynard F. Pierce Barton Griffith - Elliott J. Nugent Joshua A. Vogel Russell G. Means Wayne C. Overturf Don McVey Frank C. Cobourn Ellis Noble W. Ray Palmer Waymon B. McLeskey . Allen I-I. Hoskins I . I 377 'rl-is or-no S ATE UNIVERSITY A Qmicron Kappa Upsilon HONOR DENTAL FRATERN ITY THETA CHAPTER Founded, May 2, 1916 CHARTER MEMBERS H. M. Semans, lVl.A., D.D.S. H. V. Cottrell, D.D.S. W. C. Graham, D.D.S. C. H. Hebble, D.D.S. A. J. Bush, D.D.S. E. W. Martindale, D.D.S., A.B. GRADUATE MEMBERS R. B. Wiltberger, D.D.S. J. W. Means, D.D.S., M.D. H. S. Shumway, D.D.S. C. W. Stroslnicler, D.D.S. D. P. Snyder, D.D.S. I. A. Bottenhorn, D.D.S., M.D. F. C. Starr, D.D.S. O. O. Mobberly, D.D.S. L. E. Reif, D.D.S. E. G. Jones, D.D.S. K. C. Brashear, D.D.S., lVl.D. A. W. Newell, D.D.S. P. B. Clark, D.D.S. F. M. Casto, D.D.S., M.D. H. M. Deiber, D.D.S. Harry Cope, D.D.S. J. S. McDonald, B.S., D.D.S. H. Burgoon, D.D.S. Pauline McDonald CMissD, D.D.S W. O. Semans, B.A., D.D.S. W. A. Rose, D.D.S. L. B. Wright, D.D.S. CLASS l9I 8 MEMBERS J. C. Dunn A. M. Elam, B.S. R. W. Heibertshausen M. H. Jones 378 Victor Park Alice Smith flVlissJ R. M. Titus f' ' 1 .Q T mi BO INC Buckeye Club -R V TOP Row-Stem, Thomas, Haskins, Bischoff, King, Hoff, Evans, Jones, Pumphrey. SECOND ROW-Stelzer, Foreman, Snyder, Wuichet, Brush, Kern, Edwards, Jervis, Silver, Farnsworth, Woodward, Wallace. THIRD Row-Lundberg, Shackson, Marquand, Spilker, Elliott, Weaver, Bruns- kill, lVlcVey, Beatty, Branson. FOURTH Row-Jackson, Lamberger, Miller, Terry, Long, Roberts, Hoffman Nisonger, Becher, Fisher, Dawson, Badetscher. FIFTH Row-Tone, Critz, Haas, Mann, Moser, Dunn, Graham, Runk, Martin. Hagelbarger, Brown. 380 President .... Secretary .... Treasurer . . Steward ..... E. W. Mann W. M. McVey R. L. Elliott F. H. Pumphrey P. W. Brown R. V. Miller H. W. Jackman R. C. Spilker C. l... Edwards F. G. Haskins R. Tone E. M. Becher C. F. Shaclcson J. W. Farnsworth H. L. Stelzer R. E. Bishoff A. W. Jones Buckeye Club GRADUATE STUDENT Dean O. Crits l9I8 C. E. Haas H. C. Brunskill E. A. Silver I 920 . T. J. Hoffman E. H. Lamberger D. C. Nisonger I. Foreman J. M. Jervis H. Hoff W. N. Engler l92l R. Hagelharger V. I... Long A. W. Beatty F. J. Kern D. C. Stem R. F. King C. B. Dawson A. E. Bacletscher I I ssl JOHN K. GRAHAM CHARLES R. RUNK OLIVER C. MARTIN Rox' E. MOSER J. K. Graham D. S. Weaver R. l... Sunderland J. G. Polk . C. P. Roberts D. M. Terry C. B. Marquancl M. W. Snyder R. W. Wallace C. W. Branson R. H. Fisher R. E. Lundberg G. D. Woodward M. Wuichet C. J. Thomas E. l... Evans H. B. Sullivan J. M- ..... as S I l THE E n v UNI RS - 51 Columbia Boarding Club .. , , ' ' . ' V . .Q +. Q., , A ' Ns. ,Y Q ' ' ' r TOP ROW-H. A. Martin, R. L. Fisher, Dearth, H. R. Martin, Hertzfeld, Messer SECOND ROW-Patten, Van Pelt, D. A. Fisher, McLaughlin, Wolfe, Blunclell, T Wise, Griffin, Kester. THIRD ROW-Uncapher, Park, C. H. Fisher, Morgan, Curdes, Kirk, Kirkland A. Wise, Gartner, McAllister, Lugibili. BOTTOM ROW-Copenhefer, Sternbrenner, T. P. McCready, Neff, Parker, K. Mccready, Rothacker, Kissling, Henning, Dustman. 382 Columbia Boarding Club President . ....... . Vice President. . . Secretary ....... Chaplin ...... Steward ...... Directors ....,.. ' G. S. ADAMS 'C. W. Bowers K. McCready G. F. Henning 'D. A. Steinbrenner L. F. Kissling B. R. Becher H. Baker! 'kW. F. Kaltenbach W. Newbold F. W. Messer 'E. J. Demson C-. F.. Wolfe A. C. Lugibill R. H. Curdes F. S. Blundell S. C-. Park G. B. Kirk H. A. Martin L. McAllister L. Kester I Active Service Incorporated, 1894 OFFICERS C. QL., iliirlrsxiifi i l9l8 T. P. McCready l9I9 'C. B. Parker R. H. Roberts I 920 J. B. Copenhefer G. A. Dustman E. Morris C. W. Palm D. E. Wilson I92I 'l... F. Dearth W. B. McLaughlin R. G. Hertzfeld D. Hertzell H. R. Martin H. I... Gartner E.. S. Kirkland T. S. Patten G. E. Uncapher E. W. Barr C. Giffin A. Wise J. H. McCalmont C. E. Corbin . en R' Q I I . . Y F .. ,g-lg CLUB MOTHER Mrs. E. F. Clark 383 JQ R. G. .C. B. PARKER .R. I-I. Cunmss .P. F. MORGAN G. F. HENNING K. MCCREADY R. ROTHACKER A. DUSTMAN R. R. Rothacker , G. S. Adams F. I. Ellenberger J. C. Neff A. E. Simmonds J. Burris K. K. Koontz F. L. Fisher W. L. Henning . W. Chandler IP H. M. Wells P. F. Morgan R. H. Van Pelt R. H. Fry J. T. White D. A. Fisher G. C. Nelson T. Wise C. H. Fisher H. W. Eswine Elmont Club TOP ROW--Strayer, Criss, E.. L. Buehler, Jones, Varley, Reuppel, West, Robinson Scheid, Lane. SECOND Row--Rennick, Gemeiner, Gahm, Drake, McKibbon, Slater, Drake, F. G. Buehler, Plank, McLaughlin, Johnson. THIRD Row-Allen, Davis, Sharp. Clark, Barth, Thomas, Willey, Bronles Pelton, Barnes. 384 as av avr' Knox A' W. Strayer S. Davis N. jones C. Barth A. Scheid R. Brownlee M. Gmeiner Elmont Club - Founded, 1913 CoLoRs-Purple and Old Gold MEIVIBERS n H. H. Allen T. B. Criss H. W. Clark K. S. Reuppel l T. C. Wiley J. A. Lane L. E. Barnes E. I... Buehler H. W. Sharp Russell Varley Benton Thomas C. W. Robinson G. A. Pelton B. F. Rennick J. Gahm D. C. Drake J. R. MeKilobon L. McLaughlin C. F. Slater A. W. Plank G. Buehler W. H. Johnson 385 is THE: on-no S ATE u ulvans 11-Y S2-Ss' Manhattan Club TOP Row--Schumacl-ner, Foster, Keyser, Miller, Conklin, Winegartner, jones.. SECOND Row-Pennington, Folk, Haag, Harold, Panck, Owry, Henshaw, Brain ard. ' THIRD Row-Agler, Moore, Hoyt, Boyd, Swearinger, Carter, Williams, Theiss. FCURTH Row-Sebach, Hassler, Hanson, Schlobohm, Fusco, Scliuer, Siegwarth Winn, Morganstirn. 386 President .... Vice President .... Secretary .... Steward ....... H. Scliuer C. W. Winegartner S. B. Folk ' C. O. Wilson, V. E. Schqler A. T. Haag G. R. Henshaw R. O. Huold H. B. Hoyt lVl. E. Jones F. Agler R. Carter C. C.. Conklin A R. S. Hanson C. Haasler J. C. Langmead Manhattan Club Founded, 1904 . r' GRADUATE M. C-. Millen Waldo Schumacker V I9I8 - I9l9 W. E.. Keyseru A. C. Williams ' C. C. Boyd l920 J. C. Moore H. F. Owry A B. A. 'Pennington , C. R. Sebach l92l J. R. Johnston F. lVlasl ' A. C. Schlobohm W. H. Siegworth J. W. Winn R. V. Nlorganstirn 387 .......J. M. KLEINMAIER ......lVI. C. MILLEN B. FOLK . . . .W. E. KEYSER T. T. Theiss J. M. Kleinmaier H. D. Foster Pat Fusco J. A. Panck B. H. Swearinger C. Wutfiek N. Humanson Sam Busselle F. Shollenberger C. L. Arner O. C. Baumiller C. L. Carlson H. Siegworth J. L. Carlson J. W. Miller The Southern Club TOP Row-C. V. Poling, T. Bertsch, C. Mattingly, R. Anderson, B. R. Bricker, F. O. Brafford, S. A. Koegle, V. Sheppard. SECOND Row-C. W. Knorr, P. B. Shawen, J. C. Kessler, L. P. Hine, D. E. Neff, H. N. Stephan, O. Mautz, R. M. Burrier, H. G. Yount, H. E.. Finley. THIRD Row--E.. P. Burt, C. G. Wissinger, H. M. Ward, R. H. Brown, J. F. Willett, H. B. Holden, L. C. Bailey, F. D. Brill, W. W. Anderson. BOTTOM Row-H. J. Lieclel, J. P. Cornell, V. G. Applegate, E.. W. Meredith, E.. D. Vance, F. E. Smyser, W. McDavis, W. S. Nugent, M. Gerber, E. Rich. . 388 1 President. . . . Vice President. . . Secretary .... Steward .... E. W. Meredith W. M. Davis H. N. Stephan E. G. Rich M. E. Schulz H. W. Yount G. W. Knorr J. R. Anderson O. H. Mautz C. V. Poling H. B. Holden H. E. Finley J. C. Kessler Virgil Sheppard The Southern Club l9l8 V. G. Applegate E.. D. Vance 1919 F. O. Brafford J. M. Gerber Stuart Koegle l920 C. G. Wissinger D. E. Neff L. E.. Vandegrift D. I. Leininger l9Zl J. F. Willett C . Mattingly E.. P. Burt F. D. Brill R. H. Brown ' 389 MCKINLEY DAVIS . . . . . .SAMUEL E. WISSINGER FALOR E. SMYSER . . . ..... EDWARD D. VANCE F. E. Smyser S. E.. Wissinger L. C. Bailey J. T. Bertsch P. B. Shawen B. R. Bricker . J. Leidel W. W. Anderson . M. Burrier J. P. Cornell J. F. Tschappat W. S. Nugent H. S. Fowkes H. M. Ward Varsity Boarding Club TOP ROW-Schimkola. Scott, Woodland, Otte, Chambers, Slyker, Beattie, Weiler, Masso, LeFavor, Crim. SECOND RoW+Buhr, Downs, McCann, Hubbard, Klecker, Hiss, Mignin, Kneip, Hamilton, Schramm. THIRD Row-Horne, Glosser, Hinclerer, Geiger, Dickinson, Bingman, Fuellhart, Cawise, Crane, Hawk, Cebollero. FOURTH Row-Wade, Scherr, Correa, Meili, Shrefiier, Lebold, Spence, Swanson Harpster, Miskey, Clever. FIFTH Row-Drum, Studebaker, Richards, Wyman, Andrews, Breckling, Whit- acre, Bailey, Kruson, Smith. 390 Varsity Boarding Club President .... Founded, 1916 OFFICERS Vice President ..,.. Secretary .,... Auditor .... Steward .... F. T. Andrews A. G. Breckling R. Fisher R. A. Crehore D. F. Cornwell H. F. Stoltz Oscar Scherr Loren Hester P. W. Bailey C. A. Navin S. A. STUDEBAKER O. Jomss JOSEPH KRUSON C. ARTHUR NAVIN MEMBERS l9l8 H. B. Wyman Harold Wolfe W. F. Tressel J. C. Spence l9l9 John Schimkola D. L. Sparks E.. A. Monegan A. F. Crener I 920 O. C. Hinderer J. B. Dickson A. C. BRECKLING W. P. Crise W. F. Laclkin H. E. Hamilton H. H. Bruns Joseph Kruson S. Studebaker S. W. Simonds R. L. McCann F. H. Crane L. Straub G. F. Drum P. C. Whitacre Lester Martin D. G. Kneip Don Fuellhart W. G. Weiler H. D. Baldwin J. A. Schramm W. Cox E. G. Burns E. F. Hiltz J. W. Downs S. M. Mishey H. Crim D. Mignin W. L. Haines F. Woodland H. H. Perry E. C. Cawise Homer Wade C. F. Shonk T. L. Klecker K. M. Eckleberry E. E. Otte H. I. Hursh O. Smith l92l H. S. Scott J. Cebollero K. E.. Buhr J. Geiger, Jr. N. Cox D. W. LeFavor C. A. Hiss W. C-. Lebold Ci. D. Howk W. V. Slyker J. A. Minor D. Bingman R. M. Smoot R. M. Wristen 39l W. H. Morgan J. W. Horne W. O. Jones R. E. Meili, Jr. C. E. Hubbard V. K. Richards Don Beattie B. Swanson V. L. Damon V V. L. Chambers H. McColley R. Glosser R. lVlcKibbon F. A. Ford l. Schneider R. Lawrence H. Masso B. Schreffler V. Clever THE LAKE AND OBSERVATORY 392 ' - 3 Y Q '- lg 3-E5 fx F0 ,dgfia lmilla My lpuqnil :wil v I luiy F Illlk 556' rf r -5 9' Asugulii fn, 1 l ll' 14 virgin I fxa A 1' 1 - - ., -. nv X , T ij ' 2 W N Nt ,gag---1 f'F i'f,ff I WQ,jS:f- fx 0'iigSQ,,ngui', .f - -1-'Alf' z 'f:f 'ft3f' ifiiiflirfrif' f-bxhligen lf. -D 5,1 I i 393 American lnstitute of Electrical Engineers l TOP ROW-Irving, Forney, Merriman, Martin, Baughman, Teach, Shumaker Haase, Weitz, Plack, C. R. Smith, Upp. SECOND Row-Graber, Lezin, Ruhl, Farr, Bish, Phillips, Mulligan, Roebuck Miller, Dornbirer, Robinowitz. THIRD Row-Hinclerer, Hunt, Shanck, Covert, Myers, Pipes, Walker, Lockett Park, Hersh, Wildermuth. BOTTOM ROW-Gunn, Hall, Winegartner, Mr. Alexander, Prof. Caldwell, Prof Flowers, Mr. Puchstein, B. K. Smith, Robb, Davis. 394 American Institute of Electrical Engineers OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY BRANCH D. L. Davies J. B. Dickson W. M. Dornbirer . M. Eyman FU C-. F. Drum K. I... Erwin R. I... Farrow R. I-I. Frankenburg O. I-Iinderer E. Irving I-I. E. Jenkins Organized, December 20, I 902 FACULTY MEMBERS 5-10 EZTOPUFUOTUZ FUPDUP1 3352 mZ7nTUi!'lTU PDTUSO .,, . . . . seg 999313959 9,999 2:0251 1395 S592-5-fs.: awe ffm. we- 30920 5 2f'5'2i JU 5 Q If Q 5371 D ' P10 ?-no 255 5 Wwe 'frfflmoewem afleow tofu ifwgewmwrw 5939? Z 71 P0235-U' 1- U':oI:1::1I 552 sm,-g2?5.32 is-S52 '-123-E-'7r WSE.:-5'-OU 'r - -its 2- '53 552 2 N 2 ca 'Q so oo EEZ FFS' P95 P15115 OOSOTUFUOZ OFPUZ rl-1F10 200,20 lwewwrm- wire logzm D' ' ' C 9' 5.3-'E E55-9595920 i:i'af'2 955 mi' Eg-Luigi? 357,-sv :ag 'sv gfflf -Tam' aug:-22 SLU. 'J -1 W. S123 7- 'JO U' ro fl 5 5 'f gi ..,'J . V. IVIiIIer D. A. Mitchell G. Mulligan D. S. Myers R. C. Moore I-I. S. Nonneman I-I. C. Pepper P. F. Rei W. R. Rittenhouse J. Robinowitz 395 W. O. Schubert S. S. Scheibel I... E. Seng F. ShoIIenberger C. F. Southwick W. R. Swoish D. IVI. Terry E.. Von der I'Ieide C. G. Wissinger R. I... Withrow I... A. Yoder American Society of Mechanical Engineers TOP Row--Dun, Stephan, Casey, Heimberger. SECOND Row-Quebe, Darnell, Clapper, Breckling, Hunt, Ladkin, Barber, Ansel Augustus. BOTTOM Row-Smyser, Bucher, Prof. Sanborn, Prof. Marquis, Prof. Magruder Prof. Norman, Wasson, Smith, Schieber. 396 l 1 American Society of Mechanical Engineers OFFICERS . Chairman ..... ........... ...... P A UL Bucx-nan Vice Chairman. . . . . .H. R. ANSEL Secretary ...,.,, .... F: E. SMYsER Treasurer ....... ,,.. C . L. SMITH Sergeant-at-Arms. .. ....... . ....... ,.,.. A . A. CASEY ' MEMBERS FACULTY Prof. W. T. Magruder Prof. F. W. Marquis Prof. F. E. Sanborn , Prof. H. Judd ' I-I. I-I. Fikret . STUDENT G. E. Barber H. R. Ansel D. C. Batterson H. P. Andrix A. G. Breckling F. H. Cover I V. Darnell O. W. I-Ieimberger W. F. Kerber I. H. Spero F. E. Smyser Paul Bucher H. H. Brune W. P. Crise ' F. A. Dun W. T. Ladkin E. A. Quebe C. L. Smith H. N. Stephan R. H. Wasson 397 J. Augustus' ' R. L. Clapper A. A. Casey J. E. Hunt R. L. Miller H. A. Schieher H. Steiger V. C. Thompson faq 'rl-is or-no TATE UNI ERSITY a ' J' Appolonian Dental Society TOP ROW-fwilliams, Fall, Block, Campbell, Fillinger, Browmiller, Fulk, Kauff- man, Neigeleizen, King, Sheehan, Myers, Mayer, Moore. SECOND ROW-Hartupee, Eyman, Myers, Shreve, Floyd, Aulcl, Del..ashmutt Park, Titus, Moore, Douglas. ' THIRD Row-Booth, Merril, Babbington, Vosper, Sarchet, Watkins, Wetherill Bennett, Ream, Hoover, Beatty, Barcroft. BOTTOM Row-Wetzel, Douglas, Carr, Dann, Dr. Strosnicler, Miss Smith, Carroll Heibertshausen, Brown, Leuthner, Jones, Budclenhagen. 398 23'-fjfws' ariffdbff-T5 WW-H 1455 P' as if iT!-l MAKIQ1' uk if I Appolonian Dental 'Society A OFFICERS ' President ......... .Y ...... - ...,............. MR. CAVRROLL I I .4fQ.iVice President ..... ..... M R. I-IE1BERTs1-IAUSEN ' Secretary ........ ............ M Iss SMITH Treasurer ..... ,.............. . ........,...... M R. CLAYPOOL ' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE I Dr. Strosnider Mr. Carroll ' Mr. Dunn ' I SOCIAL COMMITTEE Mr. Bennet Mr. D. B. Moore Mr. Carrol , E 399 Q THE on-no s'r -rs Nlvsn s 11-Y SYS' Architectural Club TOP Row-Vogel, Gleach, Kennedy, Babbitt, Branson, McMahon. SECOND ROW-Killiam, Mast, Westerman, Taggart, Boeshar. Church. THIRD ROW-Oman, Bollinger, Toothacker, Requarth, Miller, Bradford, Manley, Fish, Harrison, Scheuneman, Weiny. ' FOURTH Row-Skipton, Gillespie, Templin, Mills, Ronan, Prof. Bradford, Prof. Chubb, East, Brand, Brock, Barnett. President ............ ....... .... T . E. BRAND Vice President .... ...... ,I . D. EAST Secretary ....... ......... R . SKIPTON Treasurer ........ ..... H . M. TEMPUN Sergeant-at-Arms. . . .... G. H. GILLESPIE 400 1 x A ,-., -rw-......., .,,,', .A L- ',,, - ., 4, Q, .-5 K xrja .1 ...'f. 'sf-1' ywfi 'gpvti J ' 7 , V T 'f' V ' gi, jk S '-'rig M' 4 .,.., , ..-..J..1...4vim..,.l'...+:.L...N.,fa....r ' -L .-... .ig......q...a...'zL2gL..?w2ri....h,f.4. ,zf+rL. me M 'rl-I KI A' if A J. N. Bradford H. D. Smith Russell Skipton G. H. Gillespie H. M. Templin N. S. Fish G. F. Oman -D. D. Bollinger ' Architectural Club Established, I 906 FACULTY- MEMBERS T ' C. St. John Chubb, Jr. W. C. Ronan C. A. Mathias W W GRADUATE A J. H. Vogel l9l8 B. H. Mills J. D. East L. G. Brock M. L. Harrison 1919 R. W. Miller W. E Bradford ' T. E. Brand l D. W. Weiny' 4 C. W. Scheuneman J . E. Barnett C D. R. Westerman F. B. Toothacker 1 Mary Manley E. l... Requarth R. V. Mast l920 V I V. P. Killian C. W. Branson Louise Abbott T P. H. Taggart Q W 1921 R. A. McMahon F. E. Gleach Zelma A. Boeshar Lucile Church 4 Katherine M. Babbitt I 40l WB! ol-I xo ATE u NIVE ns 11-Y EST? A Student Branch of The American Ceramic Society TOP ROW-Kraner, Davis, Ramsey, Callahan, Bull, Laircl, Gregorious, Skinner, Hartford, Reuter. SECOND Row-Sieverling, Brown, Kirschner, Gilmore, Vance, Lin, Hung, Blum, Minor. THIRD Row-Scott, Lintz, Long, Prof. Wilson, Prof. Watts, Prof. Harrop, Merritt, Watkins, Stevens, Coxon. 402 Student Branch of The American Ceramic Society ' OFFICERS President ........ ........,........ ........ E . D. VANCE Vice President .... .... . ....... . Secretary-Treasurer ........................ W. HEPPLEWHITE FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. Edw. Orton, Jr. Prof. A. S. Watts Prof. C. B. Harrop Prof. H. Wilson MEMBERS l9l8 J. Coxon R. B. Gilmore E. H. Lintz R. N. Long L. M. Merritt M. R. Scott W. H. Stephens R. T. Watkins E. D. Vance l9I9 J. W. Blum C. W. Bolen L. H. Brown H. D. Callahan W. E. Cramer H. E. Davis H. D. Foster W. Hepplewhite C. Laird J. Ramsey H. E. Reeb F. Sieverling 1920 G. R. Brobeck P. W. Brown C. C. Bull J. L. Carruthers S. C-regorious F. M. Hartford Shen Hung, C. F. Kirchner H. Kraner C. E. Kruse J. A. Minor K. Durnell G. Z. Minton C. C. Bolen E. E. Hillyer J. L. Carruthers T. D. Henegan J. H. Kruson J. C. Motz Chi C. Lin C. H. Reuter MEMBERS IN U.S. SERVICE l9l8 F. W. Gunther H. A. Robinson C. Ci. Zwerner ' I9l9 C. M. Dodd 1920 B. Purcell 403 R. E. Jones C. T. Stowe H. E. Ehright A. E. Shaw D. A. Thompson B. E. Whitesell Chemical Society TOP Row-Hertel, Fultz, Humison, Rittenhouse, Huston, Kaegle, Wrassmann, Johnston. SECOND Row-Walther, Whinnery, Pierce, Howell, Walters, Flannery, Wolcott, Doudt, Hamilton. THIRD Row-Katz, Leiclel, Kissling, Flood, Fisher, Gilmore, Roehm, Thompson, Brush, Portz. FOURTH Row-Mitchell, Krill, Stallkamp, Ort, Horton, Trostel, Mann, Tressel, Andrews. 404 Thomas Annan N. J. Futerer K. L. Hertel L. F. Kissling R. D. Osgerichain Roy Pastor W. R. Rittenhouse C. O. Teichert W. H. Wells J. A. Biete J. L. Evans F. L. Kerr E. H. Melos Chemical Society W. I-I. Williams I 920 G. D. Brush B. F. Flood N. Humison Samuel Landau H. Pierce ' E. R. Portz S. Schenker L. S. Unkrich l92l C. H. Brooks V. D. Evans Ying Kao ' O. E. Mathiasen E. W. Geary 405 OFFICERS President ........... ........,... ........ L . J. TRos'rE1. Vice President ........ ...... H . A. MITCHELL Master of Programmes. . . ...,.... A. S. FULTZ Secretary ............. .... K . L. HERTEL Treasurer .......... ......... J . M. ORT Sergeant-at-Arms. . . ............. .... R . F. HAMILTON MEMBERS l9l8 F. T. Andrews T. A. Boyd C. A. Buehler L. T. Capell A. E. Galloway R. A. Fisher R. B. Gilmore A. H. Hess P. M. Horton G. H. Hufford L. B. Komisaruk E. W. Mann J. M. Ort H. A. Mitchell S. L. Shenefield E. F. Shaffer 'A. L. Stallkamp L. Trostel W. F. Tressel F. C. Villbrandt H. H. Walther R. S. Wiser 1919 Cole Coolidge F. V. Doutt A. S. Fultz R. F. Hamilton H. S. Huston M. W. Hammond G. H. Katz R. R. Kennedy C. C. Keckler W. M. Krieger R. E. Kirk C. C. Linn J. Ci. McGuffey Angus Orr T. L. Pruen R. M. Reel H. W. Seyler Max Shapiro Ci. A. Schwartz T. V. Taylor A. H. Villbrandt H. Van Doren H. H. Walters C. M. Wolcott C. F. Eagle H. C. Howell A. C. Krueger V. R. Morris L. C. Prickett J. G. Phillips R. W. Thompson . Wrassman E. Whinnery FUD 9-4 H. Caleman . G. Farson . L. Ludlow Harry Lieberman mop 1 Chinese Club FIRST ROW-C. C. Lin, C. Y. Pang, H. Cheng, B. Y. Kau, L. H. Chen, T. C. Lee. SECOND Row-W. Chang, P. H. Vong, P. F. Yang, Miss Choming Tsai, M. G. Louis, S. Hung, D. H. Lee. 406 we A' 'r' AKI QA- 1 Chinese Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester P President ..... ..... S . I-IUNG . F. YANG Secretary. 1 . . . ..... Miss Cl-IOMING TSAI Miss CHOMING TsA1 Treasurer. . . ..... MISSVCHOMING Tsm P. H. VoNc Manager. .. ..,.. P. H. VONG P. H. VONG MEMBERS W. Chang P. Q. Hsu T. C. Lee I L. H. Chen Y. Kao C. C. Lin H. Cheng B. Y. Kau M. G. Louis s I S. Hung D. H. Lee S. K. Pan C. Y. Pang K. S. Wang L. Y. Sito T. C. Wang Miss Choming Tsai Q P. F. Yang P. H. Vong 407 'Qi THE OHIO STATE! UNIVERSITY S Civil Engineers Club TOP ROW-Merrel, Stolz, Keyser, Folk, Scheuneman, Bradford, Hatch, Bertsch Rich. SECOND ROW-Tyler, Cudroff, Gerber, Gallagher, Setzer, Hale, Anderson THIRD Row-Newman, Markel, Seegar, Prof. Morris, Prof. Eno, Neilson, Norris Luke. 408 ,T . A... A, ,---,,,- - . ,W .C ,. Civil Engineers Club V OFFICERS President ........ .......,... ..... L . L. MARKEL Vice President ..... ...... J . F. HALE ' Secretary and Treasurer . ..G. T. NEWMAN Editor ........... ...... I-I . B. TYLER Librarian ........ ..... J . C. MERREI.. Athletic Manager . ....... J. M. GERBER Ohio State Engineer ........ ......,.,........ G . D. Sci-IEUNEMAN l C. E. Sherman G. F. Schlesinger I C.'G. Faehnle W. W. Anderson FACULTY MEMBERS . T C. T. Morris R. C. S. Sloane G. C. Seeger l9l8 . L. L. Markel D. Greene G. T. Newman J. F. Hale D. C. Norris I I l9l9 l F. O. Brafford W. E. Keyser F. H. Brown C. Merrel S. B. Folk C. D. Scheuneman J. M. Gerber 1920 C. D. Bowser R. V. McKinney P. S. Hagerman H. E. Reynolds . ' A. L. Leach 1921 A. J. Hill I 409 l v.. . ' . , ..... . F. H. Eno J W. Neilson T J. R. Shank -4 l W. 1-1. s. Taylor ' it L. L. Luke .y J. R. Smart H. F. Stolz A H. B. Tyler i l l l ' P4 D. C. Sprau J. I. Wood ' lu. il ll lil .9 l . . v ..,........-........,, ,.,,... Ent, ,,,, N, ,,,, ,-, , - .,... . Y H f- ----- -'--- v- ------W-V-f-v ---H ----- - . ., . . . .......,,,,,, ,,,,. -,.,.,.,..- ........,.l ll Commercial Club TOP ROW-O. W. Boyd, Kunning, Billingsley, Shotwell, Bringardner, Donaldson Reese, Bolon. SECOND Row-fVance, Filliere, Dodson, Beightler, Finn, Dumont, Robinson Kurtz, Lehman. BOTTOM Row-C. C. Boyd, Baker, Brown, Porter, Beery, Prof. Huntington Yoerger, Sutton. 4I0 . J Commercial Club J Preslclent .....,... Vlce President . Treasurer ...... Secretary ..... D J E Hagerty Dr C E Parry Prof J. Anton Del'laas Harold G. Sutton Glenn K. Schooler R. E. Baker I M. S. Brown Harold Cu. Billingsley Robert K. Porter - ' W. W. Mouch O. W. Boycl D. E. Reese C. C. Boyd Reid Vance OFFICERS FACULTY MEMBERS K. PORTER ....K M BEERY . ..M S BROWN E BAKER Prof- C C Huntington Prof C O Ruggles Prof O C Lockhart Harry E. Sheppard STUDENT MEMBERS W. B. Dumont Karl T. Finn Wm. E. Filiere Paul W. Kunning F. S. Lehman J. J. Martin B. M. Kurtz W. R. Palmer D. S. Beightler Karl R. Shotwell D. D. Defenbaugh Loren R. Dodson 4ll S J. Coon F. J. Zint W. A. Yoerger Wm. F. Johnson M. M. Donaldson D. S. Bolen K. M. Beery Chas. H. Mote E. W. Bringardner V. J. Robinson W. F. Bloor Paig G. Westfall me -r R . lk . 'EW THE 0 ,... , . -. , - Y Cosmopolitan Club TOP Rowe--Rev. Houston, Bowser, Williams, Croxton, Baughman, Bosway. SECOND Row-White, Barclay, Knoche, Helbling, Feinberg, Porras, Yun, Dixon. THIRD Row-Tobias, Sissore, K. Conard, H. Conard, Harpster, Vogel, Castle, Hong, Grey. 4I2 Cosmopolitan Club President ......... Vice President .... Secretary .....,,. . . Treasurer ...... ..... HO President OFFICERS ,......,............SAMUELK.HONG . .......... Si-:BNI-IUNG . . . . .. ROSETTA R. HARPSTER .......................josEPHEGREY NORARY MEMBERS and Mrs. W. O. Thompson FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. Thomas E. French Erwin O. Christiansen Prof. A. P. Weiss Freda Detmers Prof. Herbert Osborn Prof. Lewis F. Anderson Sarah T. Barrows Grace Linder Prof. B. L. Bowen Prof. Edgar S. Ingraham Rev. William Houston Prof. F. C. Caldwell jasper O. Drafhn Verona M. Dollinger Dean Caroline Breyfogle Prof. W. H. Siebert STUDENT MEMBERS Florence Knoche, American Katharine Conard, American Helen Conrad, American Bess Williams, American Marguerite Sisson, American Clara C. Dowler, American Vista McDonald, American Anna Cornell, American E. Rose Batterham, American Marie Barclay, American Elizabeth Towt, American Margaret Batterham, American Eleanor I-Iaueisen, American Margaret Castle, American Madeline Tobias, American Rosetta Harpster, American Tom Helbling, American Lorena Vogel. American Margaret White, American Sol Bloomfield, Jewish Henry Cudroff, Jewish Ethel Luper, Jewish David Sands, jewish Henry Feinberg, jewish Max Caplan, jewish Pearl Gordon, Jewish Harold Holman, American joshua Vogel, American Samuel R. Heffron, American Eugene Schmidt, American Gordon Dixon, American Adol Clarence Bowser, American Robert Hanson, American George Baughman, American Wilbur H. Ford, American Frederick E. Croxton, American Ernest L. Evans, American I-Iarold Sutton, American Ella Wallman, American L. Y. Seto, Chinese Pao H. Vong, Chinese Tai Chi Wang, Chinese Lieh-Hsun Chen, Chinese Chi C. Lin, Chinese Shen Hung, Chinese Whun Chang, Chinese S. K. Hong, Korean James C. Oak, Korean Young S. Yun, Korean Henry C. Kim, Korean D. Richard Osgerichian, juan Cebollero, Porto Rican David M. Williams, Roumanian Elmer Kline, Hungarian Julius Bosway, Hungarian Joseph Grey, Jamaican Gabriel Weber, Argentinian Lorenzo P. Porras, Philippine Julian Linao, Philippino Narciso jirninez, Philippino Hideo Yamada, japanese Joseph Colla, Italian phus Marinella, Italian Armenian 4l3 Delphic Society TOP Row-Misses Daily, Dyer, Fulcher, Nolan, Carl, Scofield SECOND Row-Misses Helzel, Brown, Arick, Doersam, Stoiger, Kirkpatrick Schaeffer. 4l4 Miskel Schaeffer Q f Jw Eh 297' vt f' tvs? its' t I , Q W 4 Y 'I' 'k'T l-IE lVIPu.lPClO1f i' President. ..... . Vice President . . Secretary ...... I P Verona Dollinger Ola Arick Eugenia Brown Jessie Doersam Florence E. Nolan Dorothy Dyer' I I Ruth Pierce U Delphig Society ' OFFICERS .....JESSIEDOERSAM , ..... OLAMAEARICK STEIGER I-IONGRARY MEMBERS Gertrude Robinson STUDENT MEMBERS P E I9I8 f Helen Carl Dorothy Fulcher Lois Kirkpatrick Charlotte Scofield Hedwig Bretz -, I9l9 Luetta Leitz Sarah Daily I 920 Esther Palmer Edith Nuber 4l5 Elsie Steiger l Tom Helbling Minnie Gatewood Ruth Helsel Johanna Von Gerichten y THE on-no STATE uNlvEns1 Y my M History Club TOP Row-Misses Fisher, Roth, Koehler, Lamb, Thomas, Coulter, Hart, Solt. SECOND ROW-Misses Chancller, Brown, Karns, Gill, Bretz. Benson, Gary, lVlcReynolds. BOTTOM ROW-Misses Dowler, Heyde, Spencer, Selby, Richardson, LaVelle. Frechtling, Bickel, Helbling. 4 l 6 President ..... Vice President .... Secretary ..... Treasurer . . Hostess . . Edwin A. Cottrell Homer C. Hockett Edgar H. McNeal Henry R. Spencer Harriet Albright Audra Bickel Grace Cogger Wilda Coulter Emma Frechtling Tom Helbling Margaret Koehler Lavone McReynolds Ruth Roseboom Wilna Solt Amanda Thomas Elizabeth Chandler Mary Gill Margaret Kelly Helen Cohen Margaret Hawley History Club OFFICERS SELBY Lucius Rlcl-xARDsoN . . . . . . .Erl-nan. LAVELLE. EMMA Fnnci-rruwc .............................EDNASPENCER I-IONORARY MEMBERS Clarence Perkins George W. Knight Arthur M. Schlesinger MEMBERS ' I9l'8 Hazel Baver Hedwig Bretz Salinda Cook Clara Dowler Gladys Hart Florence Heyde Edna Lamb Adah Morris Lucile Richardson Edna Spencer l9l9 Jean Fitzgerald Ruth Helsel Margaret Neff I 920 Margaret Fisher Fawn Holland SPECIAL Dorsie Fischer . 41 7 Wilmar C. Harris John R. Knipfing Carl Wittke George A. Wood Josephine Benson, Eugenie Brown Mildred Copeland Katharine Fisher Eleanor Haueisen Francis Karns Ethel LaVelle Margaret Roling Irma Selby Lorene Teegarden ,Ianeva Trotter Esther Gary Helen Huffman Flora Roth Margaret Flynn Ethel Zindler Wm -rl-ir.: o ro s A.-ra uauv nsvr-Y ww' Horticultural Society TOP Row-Stokes, Cressle, Herman, Caldwell, Allen, Ruetenik. SECOND Row-Hoffman, jones, Druckerman, Heinton, Andre, Moore. THIRD Row-Rothacker, Haber, Prof. Montgomery, Prof. Paddock, Jacobs, Drain, Wyant. 418 Horticultural Society A, ffl' 1 lygmlllr , l '1 'rf ,4 f.i4sl,l'ffr Ng. I X l OFFICERS President .....,. ................,..... R . R. ROTHACKER Vice President ................................... A. W. BARR Secretary-Treasurer .............................. K. M. ALLEN FACULTY MEMBERS L. M. Montgomery Wendell Paddock F. E. Allen A. C. Hottes R. B. Cruikshanlc 'H. A. Reinhard WC. E. Evans 'A. C. Thompson 'A. W. Barr J. I... Stokes T. H. Cornell K. M. Allen C. M. Jones A. D. Swingle G. D. Moore F. W. Paddock 'ln Active Service. B. D. Drain STUDENT MEMBERS GRADUATE I 91 8 M. E. Wyant T. E. Berry H. E. Jacobs l9l9 R. R. Caldwell F. C. Roth G. K. Fulton H. J. Page l92O R. F. Rofkar T. E. Heinton R. l... Elliott l92l P. E. Andre 419 H. E. Jacobs F. H. Beach G. M. Malick E. S. Haber R. R. Rothacker H. Ruetenik 'J. E. Smith J. R. Herman T. Hoffman C. E. Gressle K. M. Eckleberry B. Druckerman J. C. Langmead Pharmaceutical Association TOP Row-Enright, Nobis, McLaughlin, Morrison, Sosa, Mick. Lee, Cornelius. SECOND ROW-Vventz, James, Campbell, Nida, Mills, Watson, Todd, Lawyer. THIRD ROW-McGory, Vong, McManus, Saylor, Hersh, Hyat, Feltman, Hoffman Yanes, Winkle. b FOURTH Row-Pang, Duteil, Reese, Miss Monrad, Miss Jacobs, Koons, Shaul Rowly, Pattison, Wistener. FIFTH ROW-Buchanan, Bostwick, Schwartzwalcler, Prof. Thurston, Prof. Dye Prof. Davy, Pake, Yarnell, Carpenter, McCready. 420 Y W Y TH if Pharmaceutical Association A OFFICERS President ........... ................ First Vice President .... Second Vice President. . . Secretary-Treasurer ..... Master of Programs .... Director of Athletics. . ......... . . H. K. Armstrong Mae Beymer C. H. Campbell- Kathryn M. Combs D. M. Corbett J. M. Cornelius Henry D.iDuckwald john J. Enright Piccola Hazlett Toulon Hazlett W. R. Heiby R. E. Hersh W. G. Huffman Grace Jacobs MEMBERS Irene Koons T. C. Lee E. T. Lester Paul McCready A. M. MCC-ary W. B. McLaughlin W. J. McManus R. E. Miller ' R. A. Mills Minnie E. Monrad LaVerne Morrison Braden Nida R. A. Nobis C. Y. Pang 421 .EARL G. CARPENTER . . . .FRANK L. PATTISON E. Toon . . . . . .CHARLES J. MICK . . . .RUSKIN B. LAWYER . . . . . .PAUL N. EBERT W. M. Rees V. S. Rodriquez P. H. Vong D. R. Van Atta G. F. Welde N. E. Wistner D. C. Winkler R. L. Wentz Chester Watson B. R. Yanes john Yarnell Ruth Pennell S. Schwarzwalcler Fred Schob f 1-HE: on-u S ATE M f g wr Philomathean Literary Society TOP ROW-Misses Harpster, White, Joyce, Bailey, Mildred Fisher. SECOND Row-Misses DeBra, Tannehill, Collart, Kenny, Parsons, Tobias, Burnett. BOTTOM Row-Misses Law, Baumgardner, Lampe, Katherine Fisher, Bryant, Newman, Hastings, Bradbury. 422 at 'lr'T'l-IE MAKIQ A' Philomathean Literary Society President ........ Vice President. :Z Treasurer. . Martha Law Esther Baumgartner Fern Kazmaier Francis Bradbury Lois Lampe Margaret Hastings Ruth Joyce KATHARINE Frsr-:ER . . . . . .PAULINE BRYANT 1 .............Lors LAMPE. . .' ........... ESTHER BAUMGARTNER 1918 Margaret White Katharine Fisher 1919 Eleanor Newman Catherine Collart Madeline Tobias i 1921 - Mildred Fisher Margaret Burnette 423 Pauline Bryant Mary Bailey Mary Parsons 1 Rosetta I-larpster Olive Tannehill Josephine Burnette Stella Kinney ll' t , 'il if ,K 1aa a,s 1 223.3 THE: on-no s-rpcrz uurvsnsm-S? if 6' Saddle and Sirloin Club TOP ROW-jordan, Henning, Montgomery, Sprague, Copley, Shuck, Edinger Richardson. BOTTOM ROW-Hammond, Arthur, Warner, Drake, Jobe, Nehr, Price. 424 Y i i'Tl-IE IVIAIKIOJQ' i' Saddle and Sirloin Club' Q President. . .. . . . Vice President ..... I Secretary ...... Treasurer. . . . . l' c. s. Plumb D. M. Fyffe D. J. Kays D. C. Jobe P. C. Warner G. F. Jump M. L. Jordan C. H. Sprague G. B. Arthur OFFICERS .....P.C.WARNER C. H. SPRAGUE ..D. C. DRAKE F. JUMP I-IONORARY MEMBERS J. S. Coffey T. C. Stone G. Gusler F. S. Jacoby T. D. Phillips R. Watson S. M. Salisbury MEMBERS J A l9l8 - W. L. Hammond E. L. Shuck R. R.,Richardson R. M. Nehr A. S. Clark C. D. Copley M. V. Bailey l9l9 D. C. Drake 425 S. G. Price A. T. Eclinger S' THE CI'-'IIO STATE UNIVERSITY si? Three Year Agricultural Literary Society TOP ROW-Varney, Raley, Osmond, I-liner, Harrington, Buehler, Fast. SECOND ROW-Straub, Strayer, J. L. Miller, Vickery, Nims, Brainard, Mc- Laughlin, Plank. THIRD ROW-Eckleberry, Grube, Buehler, Curtis, McClain, Taylor, Foltz, Gall Machacek. FOURTH ROW-Simonds, Sparks, Reuhrmund, Jones, Lower, Reed, King, D. H Miller, Moore. 426 Three Year Agricultural Literary Society President ...... Vice President ...... Secretary ...... Treasurer ...... . Censor . ........ . Assistant Censor .... Musical Director .... Sergeant-at-Arms. . . Athletic Manager. . . Executive Committee. . . Ansel Curtis Ural S. Elliot Eugene P. Fluke Homer B. Gail John P. Hiner A. M. Grube Lee Miller Harold A. Brainard Marlow Mitchell Seymour L. Cooley' Poe L. Patrick Clarence J. Gahm J. Lynn Reed Clarence W. Harringt Charles V. Slane Robert F. King Hugh M. Warden OH RAGRICULTURA , Wiii jorqb- ' 4: 45' RURAL EFFICIEN uf, ' 45' '77, 93 9 Q 1914 3 0 OFFICERS First Semester FLOYD I. LOWER EUGENE P. FLUKE , ARLIN W. PLANK THOMAS W. MCCLAIN STERLING W. SIMONDS W. CLAIR PIFER JOHN P. HINER WILLIAM E. JONES CARL V. VICKERY HAROLD A. RALEY CARL W. PALM MEMBERS l9l 8 William H. Johnson William E. Jones Thomas W. McClain Carl T. Moore Dean S. Nims I9I9 Glen D. Moore David E. Neff W. Clair Pifer I 920 Daniel H. Miller Calvin E. Christensen joseph G. Machachek William C. Frost Glenn A. Peltin Paul Haag Floyd Sayers Luther H. Husted Millard C. Stacey Oscar Mantz 427 Second Semester ROBERT F. KING MELVIN R. WRIGHT II. LYNN REED W. CLAIR PIFER .JOHN P. HINER MILLARD C. STACEY CARL T. MOORE FLOYD SAYERS RUSSELL L. ELLIOTT HAROLD A. RALEY CARL W. PALM Frank H. Osborne Arlin W. Plank Dana L. Sparks Gale W. Strayer Glen L. Whitman Harold Raley Harold V. Steinle Edward l. Buehler Howard L. McLauhglin Norman C. Dickason Charles S. Post William Grafft Edgar S. Reuhrmund Herbert H. Hooper Curtis F. Slater Roland L. Luper Melvin R. Wright Townshend Agricultural Society TOP Row-Hoff, Johnson, Behm, Hermann, O. R. Keyser, W. E. Keyser, Jones, Henning. SECOND Row-Hirsch, Price, Kennedy, Kenestrick, Studebaker, Smith, Boehm, Neu, Arnold, Spilker. THIRD Row-Hinman, Moser, Hammond, Applegate, Fisher, Shuck, Geiger, Bailey, Decker. HTOVVNSHEND AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY was formed by the amalgamation of UTOVVNSHEND LITERARY SOCEITY and THE AGR- ICULTURAL SOCIETY in the year l9l 5-'l6. Both these societies were founded in the early nineties thus making HTOVVNSHEND AGRICULTURAL SO- CIETY one of the oldest organizations on the campus. The object of the society is to promote the Literary Interest and to broaden the Social Life of the students in the College of Agriculture. The Society controls the publication of THE AGRICULTURAL STUDENT and furnishes the members for its staff. 428 Townshend Agricultural Society President ............... Vice President .......,... Treasurer ...... , .... Censor .....,. . ,... . CrItIc ............ Director of Music ....... Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Executive Committee ..... V. G. Applegate L. N. Geiger R. E. Moser C. R. Arnold Ci. M. Boehm H. R. Behm F. J . Canham G. F. Henning V. C. Decker J . L. Hirsch J. A. McCoy L. C. Prickett E. R. Ernst G. M. Knight 1917-18 OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY Firsl Semester M. W. BRADY FISHER R. C. W. L. HAMMOND U1 0 O -1 0 rr W -I 'C P 71 46 JOHNSON . R. ARNOLD . CI. APPLEGATE .O. R. KEYSER S. CI. PRICE R. L. KENNEDY . M. V. BAILEY L. N. GEIGER MEMBERS OF THE 1918 M. V. Bailey W. L. Hammond B. W. Reading 1919 R. A. Howard J. R. Hermann G. F. Johnson H. G. Kenestrick R. L. Kennedy W. E. Keyser 1920 O. R. Keyser K. H. Kerr A. H. Neu M. E. Jones H. M. Wade 1921 P. Cheim R. F. King J. E.. Schickedantz Second Semester R. C. FISIHIER J. A. HOWENSTINE CT. PRICKETT F G. . JoHNsoN H. G. KENESTRICK S. G. PRICE L. N. GEIGER R. C. SPILKER L. N. GEIGER C. R. ARNOLD V. CI. APPLEGATE SOCIETY R. C. Fisher R. Hinman E. L. Shuck S. CI. Price J. G. Polk O. J. Smith W. H. Ford S. S. Studebaker H. G. Newcomer H. Hoff W. E. Harper R. C. Spilker I I I I I 1 R. B. Jackson l W. c. Lebold 1 . ACTIVE MEMBERS IN SERVICE 2 1 W. A. Crumley, ex-'20 G. R. Boehm, ex-'19 H. W. Booher, ex-'19 O7-'J . C. Snyder, ex-'20 Deceased . G. McMurrey, ex-'18 M. W. Brady, ex-'18 T. G. Allen, ex-'19 H. Gibboney, ex-'19 W. C. Joest, ex-'I9 C-. W. Miller, ex-'18 429 K . c. v. Kendall, ex-'19 G. S. Evans, ex-'19 1,1 C. E.. Murphy, ex-'20 E. A. Dellefield, ex-'20 H. L. Gibbons, exrzo 11-, Efi 1- r l Q ' H-IAJA. - LN W ,.., Na... .wr-vv i? .H 1 ., i -A-: M H ' -V s - V -:f m-' if '1'1TGf W-?n'W G fa S ., -wmm--- - -fm ? - rr, Q .l'l?gi'? 3- 21lP4'35'fr'P 1 ai 25l by-'UH-if - F7 AfL.?f.mw.'i.i:f...w...i'i'U1-5g.LL - at rr H ' ' H ii, ies? T f Tlibzf, P-vw if 1. aisle. 'Ang fr ,mmf iii 412, aa! li zz- A Qui wig '22 F -' Fu ly.. . irq , , Mg: X ,wg mg s 1' ,I W Q95 iw Tx 15 lil 5,1 H gg V55 lfi list W sg? 3 T ii M55 W 5,43 E33 - 4 iw! wil PHE lil? 1 Hai ,ik li 9 ll fl ,i ll 4 Q , 1 51,1 am s 'z 1 J 1151 itil' jill lp glilll lli l ll? T lil U, , Plat 5 I T 1 1 , ' TOP Row-Lucile Wham, Mary Elizabeth Towt, jean Fitzgerald, joy Rogers, 5 l , Helen McKinney. l L SECOND Row-Lillian Sauer, Margaret johnson, jean Bigger, Mary?-Parsons, , Helen Hobart. l , , THIRD Row-Helen Terry, Helen Eisele, Margaret Hammett, Prudence Stevens. l l Bo'rroM Row-Mrs. Hunter, Stella Becker, Florence Meyer, Cecil Wright. 1 I Y 1 ax ll if pi, T 430 i ?Tf'7 T ??f'iT'ZQii W W'i 'aH-an , 4 tx af,-w, pf .ff ,Q lj E , 232. 'I r, .- Ji i 'ig V 1 J If i' 'k'T'l-IE INAAIKIOI' 'k i' President .... I Secretary .... Treasurer . .' . Miss Florence A. Meyer Prudence Stevens ' Helen Hobart Helen McKinney ' ' Varsity A ..,....jov Romans ........LUcn.E. W1-IAN ............'............MARGARETJOHNSON I-IONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. A. Clarke Hunter I 9 I 8 Lillian Sauer I I 9 I 9 Elizabeth Iowt Miss Margaret Hammett Margaret Johnson Mary Parsons jean Bigger - Jean Fitzgerald Helen -Terry joy Rogers Helen Eisele . Lucile Whan Cecil Wright A Stella Becker ' I I I 4 I I 43I 1 H THE on-no STATE: UNIVERSITY is fl y Western Reserve Club 5, ' ', . , A . , -.,.1fiF1g3, TOP Row-Gresel, Yount, Nelson. SECOND Row-Kendel, Evans, Placlc, Jackman, Roth, Arthur, Foreman. THIRD Row-Haas, Panek, Clark, Schlobohm, Flannery, Snyder, Hassler, l-leem FOURTH Row-Misses Nolan, Sanderson, Ellsworth, Cruickshank, Joyce, Merton, Kirschner, Heintsberger, Norris. FIFTH Row-Misses Seeley, Raber, Willard, Martin, Finch, Parmenter, Bellish Hawthorne, Collart, Bradley. , 432 .,l,.....- ' ,., N521 N F '.ff.- Y.- l ' . 9 . . J Western Reserve Club This is a social organization which is open to students both men and women. who come from the old and historical Western Reserve territory. The following counties are in this territory: Cuyahoga, Erie, Huron, Lorain, Medina, Summit, Lake, Ashtabula, Geauga, Portage :and Trumbull. The purpose of the organization is to promote good fellowship among the students coming from the Western Reserve territory, and to promote the interests of Ohio State University in the home communities. President .... OFFICERS Vice President ..... T Secretary ., i ,AQ . Treasurer. fi. . Dann O. Taber Lucinda C. Kirchner M. E. Jackman Beulah Heintsberger Robert C. Strachan J. P. Cornell Marjory Williard George C. Nelson Mortimer W. Snyder George B. Arthur J. G. Panek Louise Hine L. L. Campbell MEMBERS Mabelle Raber A. C. Barth Lucile Norris Louis E. Black Clyde F. Shackson P. E. Heim Ernest Trattner Charles G. Clark Fay Parmenter Fred C. Roth Lydia Nichols H.fG. Kenestrick Margaret R. Gongwer I 433 . . .DANN O. TABER . .l..UCILE.' I. NORRIS . . . . .FRED C. Ro'r1-1 ' MARJORY WILLIARD Carl E. Haas Florence E. Nolan Jack J. Kindel Florence Cruickshank Millard Stacy T. R. Brownlee Gladys E. Martin Iris. Finch Frank D. Wilson C. J. Hassler Pauline Sanderson H. W. Bague Wallace Erskine 'rr-ls: on-4 'rfx rz u ivsn sr-1-Y ara' American Institute of Mining Engineers i TOP Row -Siegel, Lintner, Helle, Schaefer, McManigal. BOTTOM Rowe-Francis, Flannery, Prof. IVlcCaughey, Prof. Nold, Prof. Draffen, Henry. OFFICERS President. ....,.. ,....,,,......... ,,.. ll . F. SCHAEFER Vice President ..,. ..... -I . C. FLANNERY Secretary ....... ,............ 4,... E . LINTNER Treasurer.. ., .,.........,,.... .,... J . C. FRANCIS MEMBERS I9l8 E. F. Schaefer F.. Lintncr L. F. Siegel l9l9 A. F. MclVIanigal i920 J. C. Francis C. Flannery W. A. Hclle C. R. Henry 434 Downing Club SOCIETY OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS MEMBERS TOP ROW-IVI. K. Seecls, Prof. P. E. Allen, Prof. A. D. Taylor, I-I. I... Hedrick BOTTOM ROWPI. I-I. Whiting, L. C. Rosenburg, C. M. jenkins. NOT IN PICTUREPM. E. Wyant, R. E. Bail. MEMBERS IN U.S. SERVICE IW ii- Prof. P. I-I. Elwood, jr. P. W. White N. S. Fish R. Kinkel I-I. I'Iejna 435 Senior Homeopathic Nurses TOP ROW-Miss Sara Priscilla Fulton, Columbus: Miss Frances Eleanore Sch- legelmilch, Ashtabula: Miss Jenny Hazel Ault, Worthington. BOTTOM Row-Miss Martha jean Bower, Cannonsburg, Pa.: Miss Olga Josephine Johnson, Akron: Miss Gertrude Loessel, Bay City, Mich. OFFICERS Acting Principal of Training School ..,....,........ Miss LOESSEL President .......,................. ,.... M Iss SCHLEGELMILCH Secretary-Treasurer .,........,,...,.,,,......,,... Miss BOWER The Graduating class of nurses intend to go into the Red Cross. 436 X I La Boheme TOP ROW-Prof. Louis A. Cooper, Prof. William L. Graves. SECOND Row-Hermann Miller, Maurice Mullay. BOTTOM ROW--james Thurber, Ralph lVlcCombs, Elliott Nugent 437 Osa Club TOP Row-Elliott, Logan, Sparks, Lower, Morris. SECOND ROW-Burris, Curtis, Eckleberry, Welbourn, Becker, Straub. THIRD Row-Miller, Simonds, McClain, Grube, johnson. OFFICERS President ....... .......,.,............ T OM W. MCCLAIN Vice President .... .... S TERLING W. S1MoNDs Secretary-Treasurer .... ARTHUR M. GRUBE 438 V. ,. A X 1 7 '. . .' I , 4, iii' 'kink it-k Mkt -rtfk -xt-ir tiff The Ohio State University Association The Ohio State University Association-an organization of alumni and former students. Office of the secretary, Ohio Union, Ohio State University campus, Columbus. That's us and you're in line! They say it takes five years to develop a full-fledged, well-seasoned, honest-to-goodness, guaranteed-to-stick alumnus! Well may be it does, but we don't believe it for look at Goggles Deibel, Bill Dougherty, and other stars of 'I7 who make their headquarters at the alumni office whenever they return to the campus and who are right up in the front line of stand patters when it comes to alumni loyalty. And if there are some who have taken five years to the job, they are worth waiting for, for once in they are always in. Why don't you come up to the office occasionally and get acquainted? You'd be surprised at the amount, variety and scope of the work done by the Association. We do everything from recommending a fellow for a good job to getting him a nice Ohio State girl Cif he has not already secured onej. One of our big tasks now is keeping in touch with our boys in the service, writing them news of the campus, keeping them cheered up. Our office is the clearing house between the University and its sons and daughters. We keep track of them, follow them up, record their success, their marriages, their children. And last of all, their deaths. We have famous college presidents, inventors, preachers, teachers, congress- men, editors, artists, soldiers and sailors on our lists. In every instance the loyal alumnus today is the student who was worth while on the campus yesterday. We could tell you right now, which of the present senior class will make good alumni. But you can pick'em out for yourself. You know! Last year our big stunt was the Ohio State Song Book, edited by W. L. Evans, et al. This year we are going to dedicate a monster service flag on Alumni Day, May 25, in honor of all Ohio State men in military service. Edith D. Cockins, '94, is chairman of the flag committee. The committee of the Alumni Association, too, has organized and been at work since January 1 on keeping war records. The University is co-operating in this matter and a war records bureau is maintained at University Hall, under the direction of the registrar, Miss Cockins. The officers of the Ohio State Association this year are Bertram S. Stephenson, '01, of Pittsburgh, president: George H. Calkins, '95, of Buffalo, first vice president: Mrs. Henrietta Kauffman-Cunningham, '01, of Toledo, second vice president and George H. Mock, '91, Columbus, treasurer. The Board of Directors is composed of the officers and Charles G. Bond, '99, and George Smart, ex-'86 of New York: James C. Lawrence, '10 of Akron and joseph S. Myers, '87, Ernest Scott, '97 and Clarence D. Laylin, '04 of Columbus. Nan Cannon, '01, is acting secretary and editor of the Monthly. 440 Ohio State's Highest Grade Army Officer BRIGADIER-GENERAL CHAUNCEY B. BAKER, M. C. Ohio State, 'Sl-West Point, '86 General Baker with Major Edward Orton, '84, and Captain William C. Britton, '02, are the trio of men responsible for the standardization of the Liberty Motor Truck. During the summer General Baker acted as chief of embarkation of the war department and directed the movement of troops. 441 Quarter Century Celebration Pictures This shows University Hall as it was 25 years ago. It was the Main Building then, however. ln the left rear is the old English Building which was destroyed by fire in I9I4. 1 Members of the cast for the play The Rivals presented a quarter-century ago. The members are: BACK Row--Charles Mcllvain, Frank C. Osborn, Loren Sears, Tod B. Calloway, Director Charles Powell, Guy Williams, Samuel C-. Osborn. FRONT Row-William Kendall, Richard T. Ellis, Walter Sears, Ernest Coulter. 442 A, . .,.- 4,-.. A .-s... .74-.....,,,,,....x, , - - xf'f'4 'nj '14 -Fil, 5 1,4 ,L-fl 535 'fynffl fri ' wr- 7 ' '-Uy?Plwwi.3f3Q- , . . :'l.x..,1....L'.f-...f'- A WK. ,.,- C.. I '..1w.M.......,,.h..a,l...:,.,f ...L .L.Zm.--,Q!g,'.lu..,...c Quarter Century Pictures l Students in Engineering working in their laboratory 25 years ago. Overalls must have been unknown articles in those Clays. A group of engineers getting a little fresh air on the steps of their laboratory 25 years ago. How styles have changed! Miss Bertha Lamma flVlrs. Russel Stimson Feichtj was the first girl to be graduated from the College of Engineering. She is the sister of Benjamin C. Lamme, '88, chief engineer for the Westinghouse Electrical Company, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. 443 EDWIN ERLE SPARKS, PH.D., LL.D. President of Pennsylvania State College Ohio State University, B.A., '84, M.A. '90 444 MAJOR RALPH D. IVIERSHON JULIUS F. STONE: Major Mershon who is one of Ohio State's best known alumni was graduated from the University in 1890 with the degree M. E.. For the past several years he has been a consulting engineer in New York City, and more recently has been serving on the Naval Consulting Board. l-le is the man who har- nessed Niagra Falls, being respon- sible for the design and supervi- sion of the transmission plant of the Niagara, Lockport and Ontario Power Company, a plant trans- mitting in l9l2 60,000 volts from Niagara Falls to various points in New York. julius F. Stone is the treasurer of the University. l-le was a trus- tee of the University for seven years and chairman of the board part of the time. He is president of the Seagraves Company of Co- lumbus, and active in the city's financial affairs. His hobby is trav- eling, and the lectures which he has given before University groups show that it is not merely a hobby with him, but a means of educa- tion as well. 5 ' CHARLES F. KETTERING Here's the man who perfected the Liberty Motor which has been one of science's most notable contributions to the war. Mr. Kettering is vice president and general manager of the Delco Company of Dayton, Ohio. and a member of the board of University trustees. He was graduated from the University in I904 with the degree M. E. in E. E. P' 1, 3'5 il, . ' .fry . ' Q yi . , 4' 4. I Q 446 fag 5? Si? ii, XLVLJ5 4 Pj-' FIRST OFFICE.R'S TRAINING CAMP AT FORT BENJAMIN HARRISON, INDIANA I , ' ',.'. ', ,lf SECOND OFFICER,S TRAINING CAMP Ar'FoRT 'BENJXMIN HARRISON, INDIANA The Ohio State men at the camp had their picture taken in between halves of the Indiana. game. ' ' . , . FIRST LIEUTENANT LORIN OXLEY THOMPSON Qson of President W. O. Thompsonj Lt. Thompson is a graduate of the Ohio State College of Law. He received his aerial training at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. 449 A I ,W I, el, . l: Q 4 3 ,ve sg: A If ,I V- in lf.:-QQ: I 5.5, 'ff y 4 XT 'L 2, ' P24-'34 i OHIO STATE MEN IN THE NAVAL HOSPITAL UNIT AT NORFOLK, VIRGINIA .5121 -'I W 525553 i 'Cixi I ' 31232 ,Ziff 533115 ' EIL- I 1 IH I. ll ll '1 lgf 1 1. 23? .HI jing Y MZ ! ,Eg 3 31 n 33, ' E' 'ESI fi? ll 3 H EH' il l I . . i ,1 ' fl' - I i 1' F4 41 I I I I I lx ggi I I it l Ing M n ' fri :link Z :fa gfiid ji g Li Ml kill I 'M :elm i lui li :Q W I . fx fly . I 1, 1, ,I ll ,I 5 9 :Q ll Im ' L ',g 'Q III T ' 3 ll , 1 . ! 5 Q ill egig ' la f all l j -'J '5 ll. 2 1. S' asf 415 ll. ll Q? 1 rl I - zl ll - 2 E A ll' H . A 1 A sa A A, Captain Verne Doclcl's Men believe in Having a Good Time. In the Center . . . . It 1, IS a Picture of The Naval Reserves on a Cruise. Among the Ohio State men I I . '1'l .2355 located at Norfolk are Howard F. Yerges, Clarence A. MacDonald, Deane Rich- ' 1 mond, Fritz G. Holtkamp, john McNamara. iii? . 225' flf 1 l 450 2221 sr' iff ' I :'L 'f 3Q2j 411, ' T . A- 3 J I - w '1-Q'-:QP ,jw,gi'g 'ff 'we 'Li LAWRENCE C. YERGES THOMAS MALQNE MAGRUDER PC Red Loney Former Editor of the Makio, Now Some- Ambulance Driver on Western Front where in France FRED W. NORTON K. Ml All Around Athlete, Now Stunt Flier 45I A Ziff? if ,Q r.,., f ti .3 .E gcii THE -r:'2 lxfj 2 vm 21' 512 Q J A P 91 fi W ? . Jmvnzs F. FULLINGTON .. Jim.. . 4 1 Ambulance Driver in France. First Ohio State Student to Win the Croix de Guerre. J. RUSKIN DYER Rusty wi: 1 Q57 H! 2, W 3 Qs.. J ' .- S H 12 if Dyer went to France with the American Y. M. C. A. but has enlisted in the French Army. KARL S. DAY .n ' An Ohio State track man who is now instructing in the Marine Aviation Service A .51 1.,:g..- .1 1 ' f-,..f?22L..'f5 Qs 452 5 :ffl iiil Vai! W1 lin v ESU sw 225 13.7 4 i-', 'sf- N553 Hff: fgwf I, iii! Y i 1.1 x Ti? rw e .., - ii? -x V :Vg fi Qs LF an . :fi fm his .r --- rx . 'i H X -, H 'f--u.4,,t ..-D-4. -,. i 1-3' 1 1 A ff. - f ' fm ....'.iLf.,.n.3ti-..'a.ff,,, M7 , ,. - .wf ,gp 3Lj-Liang M L fs 8 ! I QM K Ohio State Brothers in the Service E. SPENCER MYERS CHESTER L. MYERS With the hundreds bf other Ohio State men who have answered the call to colors are Spence and Chet Myers. Chester is a private in the l35th Field Artillery at Camp Sheridan, Alabama: and Spencer is in training at the Third OHicer's Training Camp, Camp Sherman, Ohio. The Privates Pitt TRESS E. PITTENGER T- TRACY PITTENGER These brother track men are now in training to run down the Kaiser. Tress is in the gas defense service stationed at Astoria, Long Island: while Tracy is a member of the l46th Field Hospital Corps at Camp Sheridan, Alabama. 453 Qhio State Fliers at Austin, Texas Ohio State men in the School of Military Aeronautics at the University of Texas. No one can doubt that Leo Yassenof makes a good solclier. ln the lower picture William A. C Bill J Dougherty is seen in the role of band master. P 454 Ohio's Soldiers , , , . 1 I Q k . 1 4 g , iff 1, H51 Q .: Q Q U22 I' T 3 We 4 W Q 3 , 'Fri ' X E 4 Q 455 5 , lf: ' .gf S iff 5 1' - w' 5-L ' 3 H5 A , . ascii W' fr' N'.g '1' H 'W :wi--L vw-f1 : -' F'-- L ..'1' IMA 'mf' U 3+43g 5fg'V'dGf- '-, A ' W . ,wk-gpg., A 'gk ' ' AN ADDITION T0 THE CAMPUS Barracks of the School of Military Aeronautics IN'rERroR OF HAYES HALL Cadets make their own beds and oil the floors. Quite different from peace times 456 Guru Aviators MUSTER GRADUATION DRILL 457 0hio's Honored Dead THOMAS WINCH BARRETT. 'I9 MILTON K. SHARP, 'I6 First Ohio State man to give his life Killed at Camp Sheridan. Alabama for the cause. ' A 'Q 1 a 'aff J, v ff, -A . Q' I gg 5 A QB ' ' l ' wi' X1 A 'IJ' 1 Q 'ffl 4. V V X ' . fl 3 ., ull., Q' . - -- - . ' . V , I N I W. v l M, I g , ,, i 1 ,T .A EDWARD DONALD JAMES, 'I9 Homxca K. HAVLICEK, 'I6 Killed at Ellington Field, Houston, Texas. Killed at San Antonio, Texas. 458 PROF. CHARLES A. BRUCE CAREY R. EVANS, 'I9 Died of pneumonia at Camp Sherman, Ohio. Killed in action in France. A Tribute Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends. The supreme sacrifice, men call it, when one dies in the service of one's country, or offers a life in the interests of those he loves. That sacrifice, in these years, thousands of men are making: that sacrifice the sons of Ohio State are beginning to make, and will continue to make with no thought of themselves, no care, save that they shall do their duty well, and bring no blemish upon the flag ofitheir country or upon the name'of their Alma Mater. i- No one any longer blinds himself to the horror of warg few men nowadays call cis? glorious. If glory there be, it shines in the souls of the men who carry on. through sorclidness and misery, the eternal tradition of unclaunted courage, of unbending fortitude, of unfaltering self-sacrifice. And when these soldiers are youths, with foreheacls turned toward the sun, with feet just set upon the open load, with life all to live, and with love and hope and joy still unsatisfied, how much greater our grief if they fall-but how much deeper our love for them, our pride in them, our appreciation of all they have.foregone, all they have attempted to achieve for home and country. Ohio State can never rear a fitting monument to the memory of these her children who have already made the final offering of themselves. But stronger and more enduring than granite or triple bronze will be the eternal monument of loving recollection and unfailing gratitude which she will set up in the inner shrine of her affections to the hallowed memory of those whose nam.es shine bright on her roll of honor. 459 MAJOR GEORGE L. CONVERSE Commandant of Cadets Major Converse has been actively serving the government in its war preparation 460 MILITARY DEPARWW .SWE-UNIVERSITY -an wmv --.- nm-. M '1 C . .As I . 1 X5 X9 5 mm wmv-.. 0 H' f wmv. Commissioned Officers of Cadet Corps COLONELS FIRST REGIMENT Colonel C-. W. Foster Adjutant, Captain G. C. Offord Quartermaster, Captain F . I. Ellenberger SECOND REGIMENT Lieutenant-Colonel M. F.. Wyant Adjutant, First Lieut. E.. R. Raymond MAJORS FIRST BATTALXON, FIRST REGIMENT Major M. Sawyer Adjutant, First Lieut. Martin SECOND BATTALION, FIRST REGIMENT Major M. Overturf Adjutant, First Lieut. V. B. Teach FIRST BATTALION, SECOND REGIIVIENT Major F. N. Holcombe Adjutant, First Lieut. K. R. Shotwell SECOND BATTALION, SEICOND REGIMENT Major H. Wyman Adjutant, First Lieut. C. W. Bowers Captain C. Calbroner Co. B R. A. Fisher Co. C H. H. Walther Co. A H. Co. D I... E. Osborne Co. E. V. E. Schuler Co. G F. A. Teach Captain Co. A F. M. Foote Co. B R. S. Newdick T. R. Brownlee Co. C Co. D Ci. H. Gillespie Co. E. K. H. Young CO. F W. F. Bloor Co. G H. G. Kenestrick CO. H H. C-. Billingsley Co. l D. B, Church FIRST REGIMENT OFFICERS First Lieutenant F. G. Mercer G. E. Park J. C. Merrell R. R. Stephenson F. D. Roehl C. O. Willson SECOND REGIMENT OFFICERS First Lieutenant R. S. Weiser W. S. H. Beebe CI. E. Weitz J. H. Roebuck A. R. Bassinger T. C. Wiley R. M. Reel E. R. Keener H. F. Anders 463 Second Lieutenant M. H. Findeiss C. R. Runk J. T. Walker H. D. Foster P. O. Mengert H. W. Walter B. W. Davis B. R. Hardman Second Lieutenant C. R. Athy l... M. Fenner E. O. Thomas D. S. Bolon C. C. Keckler H. B. Tyler R. A. Luxon W. l... Martin C. K. Bishop A. E. Halterman Staff lit!! STAFF OFFICERS Colonel Cu. W. Foster Adjutant Captain C. C. Offord Lieut. Colonel M. E. Wyant Adjutant lst Lieut. E. R. Raymond Major M. Sawyer Adjutant lst Lieut. J. II. Martin Major F. N. Holcombe Adjutant lst Lieut. K. R. Shotwell Major H. Wyman Adjutant lst Lieut. V. B. Teach Sergeant O'Rourke, U.S.A. Ret. Sergeant Madden, U.S.A. Ret. 464 ! ..- Non-Commissioned Staff Regimental Sergeant Major F. Lane Regimental Sergeant Major B. F. Flood Battalion Battalion Battalion Battalion Battalion Battalion Sergeant Major W. Sergeant Major H. Sergeant Major D. Sergeant Major D. Sergeant Major K. Sergeant Major F. Color Sergeant A. G. Byers Color Sergeant R. Brown H. Yost M. Lynn Singelton Fuellhart L. Hertel Patten Color Sergeant R. H. Frankenburg Color Sergeant B. Dickson Regimental Supply Sergeant G. O. Foster Regimental Supply Sergeant H. W. Yount Battalion Supply Sergeant C. C. Harpster Battalion Supply Sergeant G. F. Rupert Battalion Supply Sergeant F. E.. Croxton Battalion Supply Sergeant G. F. Drum Color Guard W. H. ,jordan Guard F. H. Pumphrey Guard C. Clark Guard C. Burroughs Color Color Color 465 ....1..l- -,,,.i..-,,, Bugle Corps l...... Chief Trumpeter ......................,......,... Sergeant ....... BUGLERS H. E. Damschroder R. F. Nesbitt 466 W. HORNE .,.,.A.D.VocE1.sANc A. Mills O. Miller The Band Leader ..................................... GUSTAVE BRUDER First Lieutenant .... . .,.,. CHARLES MACK Drum Major .... ............. .... W . A. RICKETTS CADETS Alspacb, C. Kaltenbach, W. F. Russell, N. D. Beatty, A. W. Merril, W. Sherrarcl, O Brown, D. L. Minton, C. Smart, R. H. Buck, M. A. McDermott, H. Snyder,'K. Crane, F. H. Martin, H. A. Tobias, R. Dannley, A. Nichols, H. P Tubbs, C. Englar, W. N. Nonneman, H. Wall, C. H. Frieclrick, E. Park, W. Weaver, F. M Fitzpatrick, C. Pepper, H. C. Weaver, L. M. Forney, C. L. Flack, L. E. Wilgus, H. R. Ginter, M. Cintber, N. D. ' Gutheil, O. F. Hersh, R. E. Remy, T. P. Roberts, P. Roose, R. L. 467 Wilkenson, C. Wolfe, H. H. Younger, R. Yingling, B. Company Al Captain .........,,......................... H. C. C-ALBRONER First Lieutenant. . . . ............... ..... F . G. MERCER Second Lieutenant ......., ..,,...,,..... .... M . H. FINDEISS SERGEANTS I. W. V. Houston Supply F. B. Wilson 2. M. Montgomery 3. W. B. Noble 4. G. l. Thomas CADETS Barnarcl, C. R. Beightler, S. R. Bickel, C. A. Black, P. Blauser, l. P. Brokaw, C. R. Bull, C. C. Chilcote, R. C. Colla, Conner, A. R. Cowan, J. H. Cowan, W. S. Dorsey, L. R. Early, E. T. Elberfeld, J. Fleming, H. V. Fogel, W. Foreman, l. Gillen, E. H. Gillespie, E. Glass, A. Hamilton, H. W. Harclin, C. L. Houston, W. V. Hukill, H. R. Kantrovitch, M. P. Kasner, B. Kelly, F. R. Kirshner, C. F. Klecker, T. L. Kreuger, A. C. Leach, A. H. McTigue, H. H. McComghy, R. A. Matheny, O. S. Maury, M. Montgomery, M. Moore, C. Moore, M. A. Morrow, H. N. Motz, C. Navin, C. A. Nemecek, A. Noble, W. B. 468 Owry, H. F. Phillips, G. Pinslcey, B. Guillen, G. W. Rogers, H. N. Shenlcer, S. Shimansky, Smith, M. H. Spira, F. Soltz, A. l. Sturgeon, G. C. Sweby, E. E.. Thomas, D. R. Thomas, G. l. Twitchell, H. P Wagner, C. E.. Wagner, E. C. Willaman, F. R Wilson, F. B. Wiper, H. A. Wishnevsky, A. Wright, P. M. Company B l Captain ..... ...... .... R . A. FISHER First Lieutenant .... ..,... G . E. PARK Second Lieutenant ..., ............... .,.., C , R, RUNK SERGEANTS l. F. W. Bailey Supply G. D. Kneip 2. F. W. Seybold 3. E. Skinner 4. E. R. Baldridge CADETS Bare, B. K. Bowers, C. R. Broscoe, H. Brown, F. W. Church, H. S. Coe, l... G. Derringer, D. E. Egger, C. C-. Fish, W. C. Gorell, T. M. Cosser, G. W. Griffith, A. Haag, A. T. Harrold, F. Henshaw, G. R. Hirch, J. L. Jackson, I... l... Kaylor, E. Nl. Kennarcl, T. C. Kennedy, R. D. Killhury, C. F. Kolter, R. T. Lamberger, E. H. Lenhart, E. D. Liebich, F. A. Lockett, H. E. Long, E.. W. Maple, C. Marinella, A. Martin, L. l. lVlcCoy, A. McDonald, E. 469 Miller, C. A. Morgan, T. F.. Mulligan, C. Nickel, P. W. Finney, H. E. Richards, V. K. Roberts, C. P. Rodewald, C. W. Ruder, P. A. Schrider, G. W. Shaw, F. B. Shook, T. W. Smith, F. Tritches, M. W. Whiting, l. W. Wieche, R. H. Company C l urn- Captain .......... ............. H . H. WALTHER First Lieutenant ....,. . , , .................. J. C. MERRELL Second Lieutenants ......,........ J. P. WALKER, H. D. FOSTER SERGEANTS l. E.. Irving Supply C. Neff 2. T. E. Hienton 3. G. W. Baughman 4. H. Pierce CADETS Alexander, Alfred Baker, Albert Baughman, G. W. Bayer, F. V. Brush, G. D. Call, Harry Coe, G. N. Crim, H. S. Dowler, J. F. Elleman, P. Ervin, K. L. Fergus, M. F. Fouts, W. F.. Francis, C. C-rimmer, E. A. Hawkins, C. O. Heinton, T. E. Helle, W. A. Horn, C. Hoyt, H. B. Hursh, H. S. Humason, N. Irving, E. Jenkins, H. E.. Jordan, S. L. Johnson, H. L. Kirsten, A. F. Kling, M. Knorr, W. Klipinger, W. Liedel, H. G. lVlcCoy, N. Neff, C. Nisonger, D. C. Nitschke, F. Pierce, H. Portz, C. R. Ramsey, M. H. Reynolds, H. E. Ries, P. F. Riley, R. Root, E. Rose, H. G. Robinson, C. Roby, D. Scheley, E.. L. Seng, L. E.. 470 Schmansky, B. Schmunk, E. Schmidt, E. Stiller, Cu. Stackhouse, E.. Sprau, D. Scheid, C. A. Sinkford, J. W. Smith, C. E. Snashall, G. A. Stone, H. A. Swingle, A. D. Taylor, H. W. Thompson, L. C. Thompson, R. W Unkrich, L. S. Wissinger, C. C. Vandegriff, L. E.. Watt, R. Webster, D. Wheeler, H. R. Yoder, L. A. Zechiel, R. A. Company D l Alexandei , E.. D. Captain ................................ . .... L. E. 0sBoRNE. First Lieutenant .... .... R . R. STEPHENSON Second Lieutenant . . . ............... ....... P . O. MENGERT SERGEANTS I. W. E. Bolender Supply R. C. Hunter 2. W. L. Hanes 3. G. T. Pack 4. E. E. Sweby CADETS Greenberger, S. H. Paul, H. P. Gould, E.. Pixon, C. Barnhart, E.. W. Beegley, W. M. Boswell, Daniel Bricker, B. R. Brightman, T. L. Cook, C. H. Crevens, W. E.. Curtis, Albert Edwards, C. L. Freedman, M.AC Fuhrman, W. A. Fye, W. H. Fuller, M. A. Galloway, A. E. Geiger, G. L. Gilkey, W. K. Gluck, Arthur Goldberg, Benj. Goldy, H. D. Grandle, W. L. Guisberg, E.. K. Hane, J. J. Hennington Herrman, D. T. Hubbard, C. E. Huber, M. A. Kent, T. M. Kile, C. Lubitz, Morris Linao, J. J. Lavino, H. A. Markley, David Malter, Harry Meek, T. B. Mick, C. Miller, T. C. Montgomery, W. L. Morgan, L. C. Morris, K. Ott, L. O. 47l Rockel, P. C. Ross, C. C. Ruple, C. E. , Sieverling, P. A. Siefert, E.. A. Spencer, F. G. Shonk, C. F. Stallman, H. P. Strous, R. H. Taylor, W. Teichert, C. O. Totten, O. C. Tucker, W. A. Wallace, R. W. Walton, H. C. Wilkinson, C. Wirthwein, W. G. Warsmann, G. Woodland, J. B. Company E l . in Captain. .. ...... .. . ....., . . . ..,......., V. E.. SCHULER First Lieutenant ..... . . ..... .,.....,....... F . D. Roar-n. Second Lieutenants. . ,... ...... H . W. WALTER, B. W. DAVIS SERC-EANTS I. W. Beatty Supply V. J. Roehm 2. Harry Howell 3. R. M. Vosburgh 4. F. S. Zimmerman CADETS Allard, l... D. Hane, H. W. Rightmire, D. Anderson, sl. R. Anderson, W. W. Annan, T. P. Armstrong, T. Ashby, L. E. Baldwin, R. B. Bernstein, I... Breeze, P. D. Correa, F. H Decker, V. C. DeWitt, E. D. Dombier, W. Ervin, K. L. Cressle, C. E. Hagerman, P. S. Harper, W. E.. Herold, R. O. Hoover, C. H. Jackman, H. R. A jones, A. S. Kissling, L. F. Loren, F. W. McAnall, R. Miller, R. V. Morgan, W. H. Morris, V. R. Pugh, A. Rabinowitz, Rei, P. H. 472 Roehm, R. O. Snider, M. Snyder, M. W. Swarz, Ci. R. Terry, D. M. Voke, I... Wagner, D. O. Warren, E. M. Wells, W. H. Wilson, A. N. Wind, E. Wood, I. Wootrich, C. A Worley, D. M. Zollinger, H. A Company Cn l Captain ............ ....... F . A. TEACH First Lieutenant .... ,... C . O. Wu.1.soN Second Lieutenant ..... .............., ..,.. B . R. HARDMAN SERGEANTS l. S. R. Weik Supply A. Cu. Bradbury 2. S. S. Scheibel 3. G. R. Fenner 4. W. O. jones CADETS Alkire, C. P. Aungst, R. E. Anderson, D. B. Becker, C. A. Bradley, D. Brown, W. P. Bushman, D. T. Carpenter, E. Ci. Colla, J. Crumley, P. W. Dustman, Cl. A. Carwood, W. Geiger, C. A. Hahn, E. M. Hall, P. H. Harlor, C. Hartford, F. M. Hays, R. R. Hoffman, T. Houk, H. C. Hung, S. jones, R. D. Keys, l... D. Martin, G. W. lVlcCreacly, T. B Mobley, C. W. Nye, Cu. D. Orth, H. S. Palmer, D. Parr, B. Pimenides, M. Prickett, L. C. Rees, D. E. 473 Reuter, C. H. Rogers, P. B. Russel, R. C. Sanford, M. B Schiff, L. C. Schob, F. A. Scott, B. H. Smith, A. M. Smith, C. C. Smith, M. H. Stevens, C. W Wade, H. M. Watson, C. C. Weiler, W. C. Wilson, D. R. Wistner, N. E. Ziegfeld, C. Company A Z Captain ......................................... P. M. FooTE First Lieutenant ....... ............. ..... R . S. WEISER Second Lieutenant. ...................... ......... C . R. ATHY SERGEANTS l. T. H. Sutherland Supply E. R. Simon 2. C. Effler 3. G. K. Cunningham 4. C. H. Cool CADETS Adams, R. D. Ammon, L. L. Baden, D. Bateman, R. D. Bean, P. E.. Biete, J. A. Biskind, L. H. Bliss, H. W. Brody, L. Bulkley, E. Campbell, C. H Campbell, V. D Carlson, C. L. Carlson, L. Coleman, M. W. Cool, C. H. Cort, R. S. Cotter, W. E.. Cunningham, G Dawson, W. A. Devor, M. T. Dilg, F. J. Dutdeil, W. M. Effler C. Evans, E. L. Evans, J. L. Farnsworth, J. W. Frankham, M. Geary, E.. W. Crlosser, R. Haerlin, C. F. Hathaway, C. B. Hewetson, P. Heys, M. Hobensack, T. Johnson, F. H. Jones, l. H. Kaiser, R. E.. Kennedy, R. N. Kershaw, P. W. Lamb, C. Lavin, G. B. Leonard, C. E. Loofbourrow, B. D. Lum, D. T. Mason, R. C. May, R. Mikesell, E.. L. 474 Miller, W. McColley, H. W. MCC-uire, L. A. Nida, B. F. O'Harra, J. H. Oldham, W. D. Osgerichin, R. D. Pheley, D. B. Piatt, L. Poling, V. C. Roessler, S. Schachleitier, W. Shapera, S. Simon, E.. R. Sparrow, O. N. St. John, E. D. Stone, C. S. Sudlow, E. L. Sutherland, T. H Tarbox, D. S. Theoscharicles, O Treffmger, R. H. Willett, J. F. Wriston, R. M. Company B 2 Captain ....................................... R. S. NEWDICK First Lieutenant .... ...,. W . S. H. BEEBE Second Lieutenant .... ....,.......... ..... L . M. FENNER SERGEANTS I. S. M. Adams Supply R. Brown 2. K. S. Hay 3. H. L. Kime 4. H. R. Duff CADETS Arnold, L. J. Gillam, N. Sanger N. .H Barber, K. E. Guth, H. F. Santurello, D. Beeler, H. F. Beushausen, E. Bovard, N. M. Bowman, L. B Bucher, C. D. Byrnes, R. W. Canfield, H. H Candill, E. B. Corbin, C. F. Crage, V. Creamer, C. D. Cullen, R. G. Derby, E. M. Dodson, R. C. Donavin, K. .W. Harbaugh, F. Hare, A. B. Harrison, W. H. Hill, C. R. Hodges, R. F. Hubler, D. H. Hyatt, N. K. Jones, H. M. Knox, H. Lawther, S. W. Linder, M. M. Martens, D. D. Martin, F. F. Monks, L. C. Myers, C. E. Schapiro, M. A. Schinke, C. H. Schlosser, M. M. Schramm, A. Shovlin, R. Simons, T. A. Sites, R. A. Smith, L. Stief, W. C. Tannol, L. H. Taylor, W. A. Tevers, S. Thomas, D. H. Thompson, G. L. Thompson, T. E.. Evans, W. E. Nelson, C. S. Twitchell, H. Failer, L. Pekras. T. Ward, S. W. Farmer, N. C. Price, W. Welde, C-. F. Farson, E.. Garrison, M Robinson, D. B 475 Wessler, L. Westerman, H. F. Company C Z r Captain ..........., .... T . R. BROWNLEE First Lieutenant ...W ...,.. G . E.. WEITZ Second Lieutenant .... ..........,.... ..... E . O. THOMAS SERGEANTS l. C. F. Condon Supply V. Headapohl 2. H. M. Brooks 3. R. C. Strachan 4. H. C. Hinderer CADETS Bailey, F. W. Bair, W. Z. Balliet, D. B. Brill, F. D. Brooks, H. M. Brooks, D. B. Byers, H. Calvin, G. E. Case, C. H. Chambers, V. L. Churchman, B. D. Conklin, C. C. Cottingham, E. A. Cummins, R. A. Danenburg, D. Davis, W. H. Dawlson, E.. F. Dearth, E.. S. Dill, H. G. Donnerwirth, O. A. Doutt, S. T. Elias, L. D. Grimes, G. J. Halperin, M. Haylor, H. M. Hildebrant, R. Horst, C-. K. Jaegar, F. F. Johnston, R. Kauffman, L. G. Kern, F. J. Kessler, J. C. Koehne, F. Le Favor, D. H. Lightner, H. C-. Lohrentz, D. A. Marvin, C. F. Mathiason, O. E. Morgenstern, R. V. Mosier, W. S. Murray, E. L. 476 Newell, T. R. Nobis, R. A. O'Donnell, W. Poorman, M. V. Puckett, P. H. Rickman, W. E. Robinson, D. E.. Schickedantz, E. Schiff, H. Schmidt, C-. Schwartz, C. Shackson, C. F. Simmonds, O. E. Spear, W. E.. Stephens, E. W. Thomas, W. A. Thornton, N. R. Townsend, K. Waldron, West, K. I. W. E. Smith Company D 2 Captain ......... First Lieutenant. . Second Lieutenant 2. Ci. W. Krietler Alcorn, W. Ci. Bergman, A. M. Beers, R. A. Baldwin, H. D. Barrett, E. K. Bingman, D. E.. Brown, Cu. F. Bach, W. Burwell, A. L. Bishop, H. M. Blythe, O. K. Barton, L. W. Clendenin, S. A. Constable, S. S. Clark, W. E. Carter, R. S. Connel, P. V. Cronebaught, R. E.. Coffey, R. Creps, J. DeVictor, A. Deutsch, S. Dickens, R. J. Davies, T. C. Farcasin, C. Friedman, M. Ferguson, R. E.. Gortner, G. G. H. CILLESPIE . .,.. J.H.ROEBUCK 4. W. H. Yeager CADETS Gilliland, L. A. Hill, A. J. Hedge, A. M. Hildebrand, R. D. Harmount, P. T. Horis, R. S. Holmstrong, P. O Jones, H. T. Jones, H. W. Kimberly, E. E. Kingslow, C. L. Knight, G. M. Licker, D. A. Leboff, D. A. Larnsworth, P. R. Livingstone, W. Landis, C. Loar, R. D. Lamp, E.. Lyons, R. E. Levor, M. Markel, L. A. Midley, H. D. Miller, A. D. Radden, R. J. Mignin, D. L. Mulligan, N. McKibben, R. 477 ....D. S. Bo1.oN SERGEANTS Supply F. R. Midclaugh S. Gregorious Murphy, J. A. Miller, A. Nelson, C-. L. Newlan, R. Pang, Chang Y. Porter, H. L. Pauck, F. A. Pitz, J. C. Paddock, F. W. Rakestraw, E. E. Reese, H. B. Shaw, W. M. Shoemaker, E.. A. Stimson, R. Selby, P. L. Shepparcl, V. Scott, H. F. Stull, N. F. Sondles, M. C. Shepard, E. P. Schneider, G. Shaw, H. A. Stevens, K. T. Shreffler, B. E.. Swisher, B. S. Scott, H. S. Ulery, R. l. Wentz, R. L. Company E. 2 ...ff .--. Captain ..........., ,...... K . H. YOUNG First Lieutenant .... . . . .A. R. BASXNGER Second Lieutenant ..... ....,.,.,..... . . . . .C. C. KECKLER SERGEANTS l. K. K. Koontz Supply D. C. Steinbrenner 2. C. B. Marquand 3. G. C. Gibbs Anagnost, G. E.. Baker, N. Bebout, J. W. Becjers, E. M. Bounder, L. C. Casey, R. V. Cornell, P. Cotner, B. D. Crawford, R. A. Curran, Ci. P. Cox, E. S. Dean, D. G. Denney, T. H. Derrey, L. R. Dickerson, F. K. Doran, F. Dowell, H. B. Evans, B. B. Evans, Ci. B. Fisher, C. H. Fisher, D. A. . 4. E. A. Gilbert, Jr. CADETS Feicht, R. N. Morris, L. Finneran, W. Neff, E. E.. Flehr, P. D. Ford, F. A. Grant, G. L. O'Donnell, L. D Panek, A. Prince, Ci. D. C-oodson, L. R. Reber, T. A. Hamilton, R. S. Renick, B. F. Hanson, R. S. Hassler, C. Harrison, R. S. Hine, L. P. Hcwer, R. E. jefferson, H. ,I Johnson, H. G. Kegg, W. B. Kessler, Kirk, C1. B. Lock, R. E.. Robinson, C. Schlobohon, A. C Schmidt, W. A. Siebenthaler, D Slyh, W. Smoot, R. M. Terrill, L. S. Van Dervort, H Vong, P. H. Waters, W. W. Wood, W. C. McCalmont, A. Woodward, G. D McMahon, R. A. Wyatt, W. W. Miller, Cu. Ziegler, A. Mills, E. L. 478 Companyf F 2 Captain .......... ..... W . F. BLooR First Lieutenant ,..... .... T . C. WILEY Second Lieutenant ..... .............. .... H . B. TYLER SERGEANTS5 i l. R. C. Moore l Supply C. D. Bowser 2. F. A. Reidenlaach X 3. gl. F. Bosway 4. George Ganyard CADETS Alberry, H. G. Bailey, F. B. Baque, H. W. Balson, D. W. Beeler, H. Bischoff, R. E. Blundel, F. S. Boland, W. A. Boukalik, W. Brison, T. Brown, W. A. Burns, E. G. Campbell, B. Campbell, l... L. Clark, C. G. Clever, V. Colopy, S. C. Conrad, R. P. Cupper, H. I... DelVloraes, H. S. Dornick, F. L. Doster, H. G. Dowds, D. D. Dowler, W. Evans, M. K. Farley, D. Fisher, F. l... Fowkes, H. S. Gill, E. i Hagelbarger, R. H. Fall, F. H. Henning, W. L. Hoover, F. Hulkenberg, E. lngels, T. Jones, A. C. jones, A. W. Kane, R. Kearney, D. A. Lane, l... B. lVlcCue, E. Maidens, T. Mathem, P. D. 479 Mauak, Mishey, S. Moore, R. A. Mumma, R. Prochosta, E. Pugh, E. Rupertino, G. Shower, G. C. Sigel, H. H. Smith, Y. Spencer, l. B. Sprosty, C. A. Stacy, D. D. Stelzer, H. I... Swanson, B. ' Whiteside, S. l.. Wetherholt, H. Wenzke, H. Whitney, P. V. XVolf, R. l... Wright, lVl. A. Company G 2 Captain ........, ,,... H . G. KENESTRICK First Lieutenant ..,. ....,.... R . M. REEL Second Lieutenant .... .....,,........ ...... R . A. LUxoN SERGEANTS l. D. P. Kuemmerling Supply H. M. Haase 2. C. Regelsburger 3. D. C. Martin 4. D. L. Rager 5. R. Madden CADETS Harshfield, H. W. Jettinghoff, R. H. Chandler, L. D. james, C. R. Van Meter, D. Uncapher, G. E.. Barker, E.. B. jackson, G. F. Way, K. D. Spurrier, M. D. Nugent, W. S. Kennedy, F. Garster, T. E. Fogle, C. E.. Krause, W. D. Hildebrant, E. D Nicholson, E.. K. Teach, M. K. Edgar, R. M. Hawkins, M. W. Marquis, V. B. Palm, R. D. Crooks, H. S. Weiser, H. S. Loeb, W. F. Letherby, A. L. Fidler, R. E. Reber, T. A. Cawise, E.. C. Blair, W. Stephenson, L. W. Feltman, G. R. Miller, A. E.. Wilson, H. L. Shay, E. B. Herrman, W. E.. Martindale, W. L Heim, P. E. C-reenspun, A. Kirkland, E. S. Snyder, A. E.. 480 Lieberman, H. McManus, W. Haworth, E.. A Parrish, W. M. Park, S. C. Brooks, H. Ci. Collier, R. Morgan, P. F. Van Pelt, R. H Holden, H. B. Fry, R. H. Watkins, C. -H. Enright, Wang, T. C. Centerline, D. Keller, E. Kline, H. K. Brown, R. W. Chen, L. H. Burt, Paul Company H 2 Maun- Captain .....,.,.. .. ...... H. G. BILLINGSLEY First Lieutenant. . . . .............. E. R. KEENER Second Lieutenants .,.. . .. ..., W. L. MARTIN, G. K. BISHOP SERC-EANTS I. C. L. Hunter Supply D. G. Starkey 2. A. lsquardo 3. A. Cu. Williams 4. W. Oberman CADETS Agler, F. E. Cmlunt, G. Perry, H. H. Albright, E. L. Growdon, H. C. Piersche, N. Archer, C. P. Bachman, P. S. Bernstein, Cu. H. Boykin, R. D. Brooke, C. H. Buskirk, D. V. Carmen, H. Chandler, A. W. Coleman, G. H. Cornelius, M. Crandall, P. P. Donnenwirth, A. L. Dye, L. A. Edwards, S. Ennis, R. F. Ernst, E.. R. Evans, V. P. Ferguson, R. R. Forrest, C. L. Fidler, R. S. Finley, H. E. Gartner, H. L. Geiger, C. Harrison, D. Holman, H. M. Hosler, H. P. Hutchison, V. O. Lervis, M. Karns, R. Langmead, C. Landis, W. L. Laurer, L. W. Lewis, G. L. McClure, L. D. McCiory, A. M. McKinney, R. V. Marple, N. B. Martin, H. R. Masters, L. C. Mast, M. Masso, H. Mebs, E. H. Meuser, J. F. Nelson, C. C. Nitke, E. V. Osborn, P. S. 48l Rabinowitz, E.. K Robinson, T. M. Roessing, F. H. Rowlands, H. C. Schneider, P. L. Shoemaker, F. K. Smith, T. C. Steele, R. E. Stevenson R. K. Studebaker, C. H. Sweringen, H. B. Thomas, R. V. Tone, R. M. F. Trattner, E. Weed, N. Wheeler, W. Ci. White, l. G. Wilson, F. D. Wilmore, C. P. Wills, W. H. Wing, D. B. Wuichet, M. Yun, Y. S. Company l 2 Captain ............ .... , .. ...... D. B. CHURCH First Lieutenant ..... ............. ........ l-l . F. ANDERS Second Lieutenant .........,................. A. E. HALTERMAN SERGEANTS I. Kindel Supply C-. Haskins 2. W. R. Rittenhouse 3. Pavy 4. M. E. Jones CADETS Amer, C. L. Barnes, L. E. Barr, R. W. Bauman, E'...A. Baumiller, O. C. Beam, L. H. Beattie, D. M. Blalfeslee, H. C. Boolcmyer, F. R. Buck, P. H. Campbell, M. Cheney, C. M. Coomer, D. C. Craver, N. S. Dean, S. . Donnelly, F. L. Epstein, l. Euans, E.. D. Evans, P. D. Gardiner, F. R. Gladman, M. D. Goldberg, Hawk, Ci. D. Harkavy, M. Hastings, H. H. Hoffman, O. L. Hollenback, R. P. Howell, A. K. Hoffman, l. M. Hunt, C. B. Jones, E.. B. Kau, Banyung Kerns, M. V. Koblitz, M. Kohn, A. S. Krieger, E. B. Krieger, R. Kruger, R. B. Lane, A. Liechner, L. G. Loehnert, F. Lindaw, C. F. Lemmon, R. M. Lehman, M. S. Lebold, L. Lawyer, R. B. Lohnes, H. L. Moessner, G. Mendelson, L. H. Marker, E.. R. McCafferty, P. E. Modler, A. R. Mayne, R. A. 482 Mead, E. M. O'Leary, E. B. Perfect, M. Peterson, A. F. Porter, Ci. W. Ransom, L. A. Rumer, A. Rife, R. E. Rattinger, H. F. Rosen, M. B. Schneider, R. Ci. Seigwarth, H. Sosa, R. Swope, L. E.. Shaw, W. Schricler, E. Skinner, G. E. Thomson, C. N. Taylor, T. F. Tschappat, F Vernon, W. D. Weiss, W. W. Wiss, E. Ward, H. M. Wells, H. R. Yant, R. Ziskind, f T , If ibis scciion is noigood humor His ai lcaslgood bumorcd, nl' if , 'A' ' THE SATIRE SECTION B' 'Is I . Respectfully Dedicated to the Things that I'Iaven't Been I . Included in which are- The junior Prom lVIen's Glee Club Concert The May Fete Stroller Christmas Plays The Intramural Festival The Senior Informal Gymnasium Classes Varsity Debates All Formal Affairs l'Ieinie Price TO WI-IOM IT MAY CONCERN A LITANY QTO be chanted daily, From T N E. from Kappa tea dances from Robln and Jimmy from Ruth Mills baby talk from Slgma Delta Chl elections from Commy s army from Ph: Psl Beta smokers from honor system discussions from Carl Blocks bills from B O A from Tn Delt meetings on the corner from Co ed Lanterns from eating at Hennlck s from Oxley I-Iall open houses from fuelless llbrarles-Good Lord Deliver Us! N B and Charley Speed Miller I U I I I I I Q ' 'S ' 'n f IV E R s 11-Y WHS' 4 I H M I 'Q ., I .5:fa.i4.14.a:i35 r14u,Lzam,aw.1,. L, 1 5 EV. .qi Qi ' 2 155' . 5fLf?5f'L? giggle 35,533 . fb ritw if ff 113.3 ki -rfws: N-,-an ywngq 'f1 '57i 5' N, 'ai fda, 7 7125, Q X 215 ie :W Esef f QM fm: WZ f H59 ' 3 Egg? fi 5 .1 I 'R 'Q wi if 23 ' 2 If J' Z1 ' y L J 1 ff i 1 'il' - f X 11 5 1: ,g f . 1' is Vg X fi ji l N FH? :xx 1 4 is W I I3 EU 1 1 1 X l, 15555 1 ,ix -3 iw W V l l 5 5 5 If - f MV ' 'N 4 ' I E 'M Mg '1 lui gi! M ,9 qv 1 . 1 !w ' w ix 'lf ' G Pu ., i , si!fg+ P , Qsflazp H it ii' 1: i W! lla 5 Y N If 1' Q ! HSI W li :W s an 5 wr iw . N W ' NM 2 3 NI II 5 -Y ' ml flufx, 1 Qi' L 1 5 1 i , 5 W W 1 M .ww WH 1 E A L .. ' 1 113 1 W5 1 b fg !i 1' xi Ng 1 + mf? iw., J 1, fvwlmw 5 if J V W 4 'ww A iyuaf .. N ' v , V ur A 1 N , 5 , ,,.g-'TVU , ? 11 , , sf 4' M M H 5 1 ' f ,.41Qf5W,,,'95,f9P' ' 'WW -- 5 Ei +-A-mek W, ss ,mf gpm if . vf .vw-wn,,,.,.,,, AM Tw'-53' W.. ,-,,,M,g,,Q 3-Agp' , X J' df , M...-. Scandal! Another triumph for Makio sleuths STARTLING EXPOSE Prominent Co-ed and President of Y. M. C. A. implicated Persistent rumors have been circulating for some time that a well-organized system existed on the campus for depriving aviators of hunks of their payrolls. The Makio staff immediately got busy and was successful in apprehending the gamblers, even catching them in the act of rolling the bones. So intent were they in their game of chance tha.t the approach of the camera man was unnoticed. Every detail of the group can be easily seen. Oberve that the gullible aviator is just shooting the fateful dice. While the young lady, who probably lured him to this lair is reaching for the coin. The reality and size of the game are clinched by the presence of greenbacks in the hands of the gamblers. One of the men is a prominent alumnus and the other three are students at the University, formerly of high integrity. One of these is president of the campus Y. M. C. A. who served as a decoy for the fish, The criminals have presented the alibi that they were only playing for fun, but conclusive evidence refutes this. Come seven! 487 Tun FUSSIERS 483 R J V F ,. kj 1. ,,. gb ar ik Q: gf Y 11 .f if -2? 115 I: f? 5. Ya Manuel's Burden fListed in the disorder in which they were found., Gather 'round brothers, while wc swing the hammer. PHI GAMMA DELTA OFFICIAL BADGE-The Ace of Diamonds This fraternity was found in a log cabin somewhere in Pennsylvania by President Jefferson, who immediately left the state. The log cabin is now used as an advertisement for maple syrup made out of corn. The Ohio State chapter has recently introduced an innovation, holding monthly get-together meetings. Chapters: active, several: inactive 72: partially conscious 23. Total member- ship 400,576. Both of the active chapters own their own houses. ' PHI KAPPA PSI OFFICIAL BADGE-A Zulu Shield This fraternity was founded during an epidemic of epileptic fits which swept over Jefferson College in the fall of the last year of the Seven-Year Locust period. Many strong friendships were formed during the period of mental aberration. The chapter at Ohio State is noted for the Ionian simplicity of its social func- tions. After shivering for several years this chapter has finally, by the simple expedient of a few Y. M. G. A. dances, been able to finance the installation of a primitive heating system. SIGMA CHI ' OFFICIAL BADGE-Crossed Fingers This lodge was founded to keep the brothers from fighting. In its early history the records and ritual were stolen by one of the kings of France who used the motto In Hoc Signo Vinces as sky camouflage for his aviators. Since l9l-4 the German chapters have been using iron badges, but rumor has it that the German charters are to be withdrawn, as the United States members feel that the proper fraternal spirit has been violated by the action of Germany in cutting off the U.S. supply of Wurtzburger. The chapter roll is a graham muffin. PHI DELTA THETA OFFICIAL BADGE-an oyster stew ln the early history of this society several of the chapters voluntarily chose to remain sub rosa, but in later years a spirit of greater Courage has become manifest and alt present almost any member will freely admit that he belongs to some chapter or ot er. The parent chapter at Miami has died and been re-installed I7 times and it is now proposed to install a morgue as an annex to the chapter house into which the brothers may retire when they feel the rigor morlis coming on. The Ohio State chapter has recently been discovered living on Tenth Avenue. CHI PHI OFFICIAL BADGE-a raspberry This club is the result of an amalgamation between the Northern Bricklayers' Union and the Southern Division of Holy Rollers. The resultant body was known as the Hobart Order. QWho ordered it has not yet been discovered., The local chapter betrays a great fondness for even numbers, locating the chapter house at 2000 lndianola avenue and getting four managerships in 1918, thereby wresting the title of lVlanager's Club from the Betas. 489 U N 490 Manuelis Burden BETA TI-IETA PI OFFICIAL BADGE-a ripe olive Cn.b. very ripeb. This organization originated under the name of The Mystical Seven, but it at once adopted as its ruling motto the Biblical admonition to multiply by seven times seven-yea, by seventy times seven. Up until l884 the Greek letter system was used in naming the chapters but at this time, in the words of Brother Baird due to the constantly increasing roll of the fraternity the Greek names were relegated to the second place. A card- index system is now used. The Ohio State chapter waits with apprehension the approach of each rushing season, when General W. L. Graves reviews the assembled lads and selects the cellar squad. SIGMA NU OFFICIAL CoLoRs-Black and Blue OFFICIAL BADGE-a small section of limburg cheese This society originated when a coterie of undergraduate bartenders at Virginia Military Institute came together with the purpose of substituting grill room athletics for military drill. The Ohio State chapter has a strong body of alumni. They need them. ALPHA TAU OMEGA OFFICIAL BADGELH deep coat of tan Shortly after the founding of this group at Virginia Military Institute a terrible blow was suffered, as two of the brothers withdrew to find Sigma Nu Cthey found itj. The other two took over, as a financial measure, the manufacture of A. T. Omega Oil. Since then the fraternity brothers have always been well-lubricated. Y Miheclocil chapter has held many college honors, notably Worthy Master of SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON OFFICIAL BADGE-green suspenders This society originated in the South but rapidly infected all parts of the country. It is still strongest in the South, however. fOhio State is a Northern Universityj The local chapter is strong in athletics, having had a man on the debating team every year, and is now arranging for a wireless chess match with the chapter In Honolulu. . l I Among prominent alumni the Sig Alfs number President McKinley, who is strongly in favor of the abolition of all fraternities. DELTA TAU DELTA OFFICIAL BADGE-a dirty pin cushion Shortly before the outbreak of the Civil War several prominent gas-fitters attending Bethany College organized for mutual uplift. After starting several other chapters all of the charter members enlisted under assumed names. The national fraternity has for some years made an organized effort to raise the standard of scholarship of the Ohio State chapter, but has found that in order to achieve their purpose it will be necessary to float a bond issue. 491 'Hz L ',j ff? Q .A,1A '11 , 5 451.14 3,2553 ,.1-.F fJg'7 iw: .,' ,. 7,251 '1 mg 1. , . g, N fi., ,,, 1. ,, 'Lf T' '59 fn, L , 1 .4, Q17 jtgr '!f, ,415 .gb aw fi? I M, 'I 1 si? HW WL, QW TWU igfl iii, ,N W? -Vi Illly, 1x q,,, ,s, i , ,, F, ', ,, M, 'Mi 'Ulm ,WF 11 N iw! Y, i f , 'g,, 'i,1 iw Vx' 1' 11 53115, I NW iff! i 1, Q 1 5 ,I,, M? wr? fsli HM :Hi ,Hi Jig? 4- Jia N V - '- 'f7.? w ' Miz --2 fffla. ' . 4, . . , ,K - 4, 3-,-,,-wf4A,,,y?!5 v 492 SIE, , , il V---- H, . ,,.....,-......Y ,-,. .. ' Sf. 'ff QjQQ,2f9'5hfj5'l'Lk ' Ii li? P, EVE! 1 ,,,' ZMHT ETA 35 2343? 33 5. ag. rx ag 1, , 21122 5 247, 1, Fifi E H: f , 3521, Zgef 31453 J? ,I mg 42 qi ' IM i , U , lx 1 N 4 2 , , ,. ' H P 1 r I, N M W 4 I i 1 N , XT I 1 ' l 1? lil. I V lVlanuel's Burden KAPPA SIGMA OFFICAL BADGE 'a can of tomatoes The University of Virginia is responsible for this social catastrophe. Kappa Sigma rapidly broke out all through the United States despite all efforts to check the contagion. The local chapter, finding that they could not be the oldest fraternity, on the campus, retaliated by securing the oldest house on the campus. Active chapters, IOO, inactive chapters, I l00g total membership, uncalculated because of the limitations of the present adding machine. DELTA UPSILON OFFICIAL BADGE-a soft-boiled egg Opposition to prevailing custom of other fraternities in regard to the use of a secret grip was the impelling motive in the founding of Delta Upsilon. Instead of the fraternity grip this organization uses a plain ordinary suit-case, thus preserv- ing the democratic ideal. The Ohio State chapter has frequently been confused with the Strollers dramatic society, but it can now be confidently stated that these are two separate organizations. , ALPHA SIGMA PHI OFFICIAL BADGE'-'H ball and chain This group was founded in I845 as a janitors' society at Yale, but received a knockout pill when the University installed vacuum cleaners, throwing many of the brothers out of work. It was not revived until during the panic of l907. The local chapter requires a yard and a half of clippings from -The Lantern from each pledge before he can be initiated. ALPHA GAMMA RHO OFFICIAL BADGE-odor of new-mown hay Alpha Gamma Rho was founded as a partnership between the Grange of Ohio State University and the Plow and Harrow Club of the University of Illinois. Members must pass an examination in dairying, soils and barn dancing. The chapter at Ohio State is at present inactive, due to lVlcDonald's enlist- ment in the navy. The chapter house however continues in good condition, as it is next door to a church. DELTA CHI OFFICIAL BADGE-8 brass doorknob Delta Chi formerly required all pledges to have a bona fide intention to study laiixi, but it now only asks that they have a bona fide intention to enter the law co ege. The Ohio State chapter has instituted the office of Chapter Dancing Master since the building of their new chapter house and now bid fair to become efficient as parlor snakes. A special sound-proof vault has been constructed in the base- ment for those few of the brothers who persist in the old tradition and cling to their law books. ZETA BETA TAU OFFICIAL BADGE-a hot afternoon This branch of the service originated at the City College of New York, probably because of the large number of promising rushees living in New York City. The Ohio State chapter is divided into two subsidiary branches, the Menorah Society and the Commercial Club. 493 494 Hereis to the Rooms No, this is not a Family Entrance, nor the door of the Essex Apartments, nor the gateway to the Idlewhile Pool Parlors. It is merely the sacred portals of the Kappa-Theta-Tri Delt-Delta Gam-Alpha Gam House, where each fusser must stop, bid his date good-bye, and then see her vanish through the swinging- doors. fWe have watched people vanish through the swinging-doors before, but they were usually-butlerslb To our knowledge, no hair-pullings, clawings or scratching frays have been staged in this inter-sorority den, but we'll bet that when one bunch was having a rushing-party, or an initiation, the other girls sneaked up and took a slant at the proceedings. Each of the sororities has organized reconnoitering sorties during the year to Search for dictaphones. The walls have been sounded, wain- scotings and floors examined, but only one mouse-trap and a piece of cheese QN. Y. Creamj have been found.. Members of the Depleted Pocket-book Society may now be able to keep before them a well-preserved view of the place from whence so many attacks on their purses have been launched. This is none other than the door through which have passed the chief conspirators in the subscription dance crusade. The rival gangs would concoct their heinous crimes in the labyrinths above, then dash down- stairs to see who could be the first to place a poster in Block's announcing their latest m.isdeed. We do wish, however, that the girls would get together and build a Sorority Union. It would be much nicer for the boys who have fallen so hard that they must see the door she passes through daily. You know it dampens one's ardor to lean up against a mail-box and watch the moon beams fall on a dingy door with brass plates that reminds one of-. Yes, it's extremely cooling to the emotions. 495 A1 , 1 1 11. J? 1. GXA. 21. Z 41 th' if .-,M 1 1 'V 11 .1 X1 1 11 5:11 Wi' 51511 1f'5 msg aw Ui? V7.5 11 11 .g. I . E 1515 I 1m ljl Qiin lin 'il 1 1.1 T 1: 111 51 1i 1 Hi? Wi? WI!! 21391 1113 5 I 1 1 1 1? . M' I 113152 1553 3: . OHIO STATE STUDENTS HURRYING TO CLASSES l Huntley Dupre sends this card from This is 3 year old William Oxley France with the suggestion that it Randall, grandson of Prexy sound- might be labelled The Bucket and ing the reveille for him. Although Dipper. still a little young to join the army he is doing his bit by waking his grand- father. 497 H P12 S.: 1 iv? Q 44 U23 I ggw rpg! ., l, 3! J 591 IJ 54 ..', ,gi .14 :Sid DN e '5 U 4 ' ii! fl ' 1 ' 1 i :',f W U H? Fgfu Q75 . xj,, pf? ms' ' l 1 51,7 FQ-ix ' iii? 498 gg, 211 +-1 4 ,u 1 J! Bachelors Uver All! Bosh! That's what the editorial writer said in our worthless contemporary, the Lantern, and now we re-echo this vindictive state- ment. But our objection to the l..antern's tirade against the newest campus organiza- tion to escape marriage is that it did not go far enough in its efforts. It made no attempt to exterminate this curse on the name, fraternity, but prattled of The Only Girl, and a cheerful fireside with a cosy armchair attached. This is all very well, but we believe that extermination consists in getting at the roots of an evil weed. Therefore, wishing to uphold its position as a supporter and protector of lovely woman fincluding the Rosebudsb the Makio hired a competent squad of defectives to find those responsible for Beta Omicron Alpha. After many months of diligent worki we are able to oHer the following facts to our interested readers. The ringleader, organizer and high- potentate of this ludicrous society was found to be none other than Allen H. Hoskins. Yes, Allen H. himself, ex-lVlakio convict and originator of our prize garden section, The Rosebush. For the same man to pose as a woman-hater and sponsor of Ohio State's beauties all in one year, recalls the story of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. Another bit of evidence unearthed was the picture we are now publishing for the first time. It is only a snapshot, but is very important in the case, for it affords us an excellent view of a close friend of Mr. Hoskins' while he was making a pro- longed stay at a summer resort. How could a man who is subject to vacation affairs pose as the founder of a bachelor's organization? We shall let the verdict rest with the girls of the University. May their judgment be, Tip your hat, Allen. 499 l 4 K, . J, 1 'n ' ,. A I ' I 1 4 1 500 1 , ., . . ,, , ,. . -, - 4 1 U. , ' ' -- 1- 'As ,yum .M ,1.e-,Maw I' 1 ' ..,.1.xf..,,..a+..4..,A,...La-MI... Nw 1,v.,, ,yi- 11, Q, ., g. ggq.. MI' tx, EJ? W QA iff, 5 , 55, Q, 1 . . I 7 1 Q : Q . 5 2 Z , 1 , 8 5 9 Z 3 Q L EE ' I E M Z 1 52 E L Co-ed P rom Co-ed playing with one of the Sure it's real water. Ask Mossgrove v Aviators. SOI APPLE JUDGJNG TEAM -- -1. 1. Y i X X h I : , 1 VEGETABLE CLASS' 1 L ANDJCA PE OFFICE 65p VICE FLAG l'ww' APPLE Snow Conn- fb J 1' 'l W :D If E1 5, 1' if 1 nz: 'M ai has .FMU . f., ,, i QQ 13 F ff i ll I 1 A -' Hi: mv: sf' li? li' guy sifi z-:xi s,:.4 QV. liz? lglf lv' lf.. Sig 1351 . f College Boys, Rah! Rah! During the past year, Editor-in-Chief Friedman of our Daily and Not-so- often Lantern started the annual harangue against those time-worn phrases, college boys and college girls. But we remain unconvinced, as formerly. But the time has not come for them to be called college men and college women. That we are in more intimate touch with the true situation than the Lantern can ever hope to be, is proved by the pictures we have gathered from the student body. The boys' qualifications to aspire to the name of men can be seen readily from the mass of pictorial data which the Makio has collected. These scenes were taken in representative gatherings in the rooms of fraternities and north end boarding establishments. The tendency is still prevalentzforzthe college lads to get all togged out in nature's own, camoufiaged by a'-bathrobe then sit in mass formation, pounding banjos and tinkling mandolins, at the same time, flourishing fancy steins that haven't been disturbed by moisturezsince the Hood of l9l 3. Next in order one of the gang will suggest posing for so-called humorous pictures. After that follows a playful rough-house in whichxsomeone smashes the portrait of the frat's founder, or one of the boys loses two teeth through connecting with a well-aimed shoe. All turn in at 3 p. g. Ah,-well! I-low glorious it is to be young and boyish. 503 D., 7,2 ..,..i.?..,,:.,,, K. W5x.,A,.,,,,,t ii.. W. LA ,173 XR. .,QR,,,,,, ,M .. ,. ,,5.,.,.. Wg... ,.5..,v,,:,.-fr,,1,.,,,M+.,,4-W: ,J , X I , fi ' wi s , + , ..,,, N ' ,. Wilt 'Q-Hi W- -,ffm J 15 Q ' ' ' 'W , 13 4 1, . . ,. Q., ,g , .L ya M , , 1, rgm, M, ,F .. . . ' ,.uf5i-Lz-...VFQW-,iffy v...21M..wf..f-L.h.,r..,1'1.. v 1s1s....,v4!'....'fL...Af G .-irfmmu . 'xi.ww.f, i...f-1. . z , .3 H 504 IN Lovmc REMEMBRANCE OF THE MAY FETE cmsorm jam ,V z 's V, L W gm gb? H, Q ,L . nigga' . .lil wi c. n 4 fri, 4 ,uf '-e -F TN- CNA W -E..-..--LJ A.-wwz....--44-,Z-:,.4h..1f'v . L V1-A , N 1.gi NV . gr- ., .ha Af . ,.,,,--. ..,. LMA, 1. Q v 'm me W . ilfiaf 11,219 1' .Ed sf' Rai ' Q ,g g W' l Msgs A -lf. QP' if H S M xii gil! U52 izyz iff! 7gZ' 4, :W if! 1 4 if 6 V. in Yffi? in iv Zfi Q3-A 1, 1 s ? S z I 5 ,J :fl E 2135 iw 2232 SH 252 255 -:U Si X 5? Ian? 1 ' v:f'NFf-ut W. '1.,,.,,. , viL..u .:.w.4r4 -:,. .,wLW,'w..A,k......L,:,.,s1.. m-.vin .zJf,-fGf.S -xii-MM '11 X3 my-1, Ohio State Follies . E. , V -fvf' W, , OL A gif- ' 14 T ' jf It , I f M: ,QL Would You Recognize It i Fannylaide Bryson As Our Own U Dave Straight from New York -ze 'A I eo- Roll Your Own Informal Picture of Helen Hobart 507 ECKERSALUS 1917 ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM. FIRST TEAM. Kelly, Wisconsin . . . . Hauser, Minnesota ..... Higgins, Chicago ............ Van Dyne, Ohio State . .. POSITION? ' SECOND TEAM. R. E .... , .......... F lynn, Minnesota . . . . .R. T. . .Randolph, Northwestern QC., .. .... C ........ . ..... Ulrich, Northwestern .......... I. G. . H. J. Courtney, Ohio State Bolen, Ohio State ...... Simpson, Wisconsin ..... Harl Oh' Stat ey, I0 Ellingwood, Northwestern . . . . . CC.J.Li 1.1. E... R.G ..... . ...... Ji.:-1 .... L. 1-1.... Koehler, Northwestern . . . . . . . . .F .... . . Hathaway, Purdue Ingwerson, Illinois . . . . . . . . Goelitz, lllinois . . . Eclcluntl, Minnesota . . . . . . . . Klein, Illinois . . Arntson, Minnesota . . .. Bondi, Wisconsin Laun, Iowa Charpier, Illinois AXELSON'S ALL-CONFERENCE SELECTIONS FOR 1917 Un Chicago HeraIcl.J . i-.li---. First Team. Position. Second Team. Laun flowaj ........... ....... E nd ................ Bolen QOhio Stateb Hauser 'fMinnesotaJ .... ..... T acklo... ...... Hancock Kwicconslnj Higgins CChicagoJ ........ ...... G uard ....... H. J. Courtney fOhio State! Carpenter Cwisconsinj .... ..... C enter ............ L .... Gov-gas CCI-aicagoj Ecklund KMinnesotaj ...... Guard .... .... U lrich fNorthwesternJ Rundquist Clllinoisj ..... Tackle... ... .... Weiman CMichiganJ Kelly fwisconsinl ....... ....... E nd ................. Flinn iNlinnesotaJ Ycrges fOhio Statel .... ..... Q uarter ........ Underhill fNorthwesternJ Simpson Cwisconsinj ..... .... Harley COhio Statej ......... ....Hall'back..... Koehler CNorthwesternJ ......... Fullback ..... Halfback ............ . Sternaman flllinoisj Davis flowaj Huffine fPurdueJ COLUMBUS DISPATCH WESTERN CONFERENCE SELECTIONS fBy H. A. MIL First Team. Klein, Illinois ........... Bolen, Ohio-State .... Hauser, Minnesota ......... Pos. ...End.... End .... H. J. Courtney, Ohio State. . .Tacklc. . Hancock, Wisconsin ..... . . . . Guard . . Ecklund, Minnesota ......... Guard . . Carpenter, Wisconsin . . . . .Center. . Yerges, Ohio State ..... . Quarter. Simpson, Wisconsin. . . . . Harley, Ohio State .... Higgins, Chicago. . . . . . .. .Halfback . . .Fullback LER. Sporting Editor.J Second Team. . . . .Peabody, Ohio State . . ..... Flynn, Minnesota Tackle ........... Rundquist, Illinois Randolph, Northwestern . . .. ..... Goelitz, Illinois . ..... Karch, Ohio ,State .. .Lynch, Northwestern . . . . . . . .Nichols, Illinois Halfback .............. Davis, Iowa . . ., . .Sternaman, .Illinois . Koehler, Northwestern DON'T BLAME Us. WE CAN'T HELP BEING PROUD or THEM 508 MEN 509 A ?NI..:,V..i?.W,...1..g,4 W.. ,...., W7x,..,- Q.. V -.3 - ...Claw qf,,f,.. - ' ' 1 . iw .V s - . v . V4 . , , ,,,k 4 . ...N 4 ' 5 We' wig ssffaa 'f ' -Y qw, . ' 4 avi-'v 541 - eg I J aa u We Wig. . Wvlk... ,.,4.f f N w if ,U , - 5 . , M' ' WMA 5 47 Q, , ,F :Adj H 45. ' 'ix x Ring me, f . 1 35 Q 7, , , 3 1 Mig K 'f 'Q , rg 2 'xii ff- YI J, 1? wi -5 ,Nl .Qi fix? 5151 MIS, 1 fini . iq' 'i. 2: f 'Q wqgg Ui? 3619 Nffy 22111 WVR -V. fx iii? W , , :www 5223 :JN gay- wx ff Wal wgii 1111 ' vi' ':1 QM W UH WN! lvl ,y 11,1 glwir WN 'Wir 1' Him 1' MI: r W l I ,il Milf N EW sm' ssh! g 251114, Mi' 5 wr f 1 xi fax? ESE! li 5516 il ,ip My 'gin 2255 tim Ji S10 mg 1 411 fig 1 ix l S I ' 1 MJ: F: ,W ALL OHIO STATE IS DIVIDED INTO TWO PARTS- MEN OF ACTION AND HENNICK I-IOUNDS 3 x ,f'?'. I 41,'xx.Y I P ll I 1 , THESE ARE MEN OF ACTION TYPICAL I-IENNICK HOUNDS MOB SCENE STUDENTS FIGHTING TO GET INTO CHAPEL CONVOCATION HOUR 511 55. i W . fa ,, ., . fHI1.r-af- -5' 1 e- ' -:' . ,wi I--,ff--. N-, . X1 1' ,L .ff ' -bw ' , , ,YW fff'fX,.',za,.f'f,,A.'.,fm-f.f..f,T'xi.:!i1:.,mf.Yi2..Jiffe1.f.,.Asmv41,:'n.,wE7'lw1' M1.'?iga4.:e3agw44a.a1's1:,.-mf Yi ' '-ip? ggi, 9: iii . fi av HQ 'u I U 'L , xi L any . ,U 7' '43 f-.m ang Q A .12 jisffif, 1,4-.55 5, 1. 41- i f sw 1 1 ,nf L. f' F-ff, J ff: F' W ' Q' ij, ' , . 1. -, i' A 3- ' ss-' si' . . i . , , A . ' w i , , 1 Y , 2 4 ! 2 z I . R . F , ., Q A 1 I , PAGE HALL , , ,. 2, t J ' . 3' 5 3 5 h Y f 5. l lg 5 'w 2 1 L ,E g f 1 Z ' E f -2 1 , ' i Q 1 FU 2255 5 E x 3 E if x X 1 x , k . 1 V! ' W I s 2 Q A, N i 1 1 If 1 ' f u 5 1 Q T 5' 2 i iw , v f 5 -N . .Ei : A 1 i N H :- N , ,4 ,.-, v ,, . , ,A . ,Q -f-f. L - f - 4, , , ,, V f , ,, LN ,x ,H :w A H. : -, ,,,.wL..5f:.,,M.u..Ha.1fa?gw,..z..,Y13.Vgf..,au.....1s7s5 LJ 1-1+ f '- -' A V ' -21' '1 Everything to Help Your Game There is nothing more essential For success in Athletic competition than confidence. Per- fect equipmenc will assist in maintaining this confidence. To be sure of perfect equipment look for the name of WILSON, which is an absolute guarantee. Trios. E.'w1LsoN at COMPANY make exclusive Athletic goods of quality. Every item is unconditionally guaranteed. i IIIIIIIIIIIIllUlHIIIII'llllllHIIIIIIl The Schoedinger-Marr Company IOO North High Street COLUMBUS, OHIO are sole distributors for Columbus and vicintity. A complete stock of Tennis, Gobf, Base Ball Supplies, Athletic Clothing, Shoes and other health producing necessities on hand at all times for your inspection. 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHlll lIIIIIIIIIlH Remember Satisfaction with Every Purchase or Money Refunded. 1 5 5' 1 T1z1.s .5110 will ' THE PERF! TSlI.0 Keeps Ensilage Perfectly ln All Seasons MADE ANY SIZE Reinforced concrete blocks and steel rods make it indestructible- -a permanent improvement, needing no repairs-lire- proof and wind-proofl PERFECT Concrete Block Sllo with water tank at 'The Cedars Home of W. ll. FISHER, Powell, 0- Cen. Pau. Agt. H. V. What others think of the durability, economy and appearance of THE PERFECT SILO Kenton. Ohlo. July 10, 1915 The Perfect Sllo Co: Delaware, 0. Gentlemen -Enclosed llnd check forsllo The hors have just flnlallcd and dill a fine job We appreciate both the quallty of the materlnl and the workmnnshlp used ln the silo Very truly lSlgn0dl N S MARTIN 62 SON-, Zanesville. 0. Aug 16. 1916 The Perfect Sllo Company. Delaware. 0 ' Gentlemen:-Enclosed flnd check for silo l have no doubt out that the slln wlll glve enllre sntlsfactlon anyway It looks the pnr! and I belleve my sllo will lend you to further sales ln this vlclnltv as lt ls belng looked over by the neighbors and lhelr comments are very favorable Verv lrulv lSlgnf-dl J J FHICK Write today for FREE Booklet THE PERFECT SILO CO., Delaware, Ohio 2 Join Becazm' Because 2nd Becazuf Bvcaufe Became 5111+- 4111- ur Player Piano Club f 'i I.fZ13.fOL1 get this genuine '4Gulbransen', Player-piano through this Club for only Q4395. ' -Your dues are but QQIO a month. 3rd-Your player-piano is guaranteed absolutely for ten years from the date you join the club. The guarantee is var- nishecl in the piano and signed by the manufacturers. You have the privilege of exchanging your Club player- piano at any time within six months at full price for any new piano, player-piano or baby grand in our store. This privilege gives you six months to thoroughly satisfy yourself as to the high character of the instrument. You have the privilege of selecting any fifteen rolls from our player-roll library. Silk scarf and a bench to match the player free of charge. M.!!2!SHQIE2!?E 3 STREET CAR SERVICE Good Service Depends Upon Good Health Street railroads, like men, must be healthy to do the most efficient work. To be healthy a street railroad must have :- 1 . High grade construction and equipment. 2. An ejfcient and courteous operating force. 3. A sujicicnt volume of business. 4. A fair return upon afair value. 5. A well established credit. 6. A liberal policy toward the needs of the community. These requirements are inter-dependent. I t might he possible to run a pretty fair street railway if some of these requirements were met by sacrificing others, but no such street railway could give general or permanent satisfaction. It is our desire and ambition to meet all these require- ments: we are meeting some of them now but not all. When we can meet them all we will. A higher rate of fare is necessary now to allow the company to retain whatever of good health it now enjoys. Embarrassments of the street railway system of Co- lumbus affect not only the company, but the whole commu- nity suffers in spite of the desires of either the company or the people to have it otherwise. The Columbus Railway, Power 8: Light Company SAMUEL G. MCMEEN, President 4 JEFFREY MACHINERY Conserves Man-Power and Increases Production TWO OF THE NATION'S GREATEST NEEDS A Complete Line of Elevating, Conveying and Crushing Machinery: Coal and Ashes Hauling Equipments: Trolley and Storage Battery Locomotives: Truck and Wagon Loaders: Coal Mine and Tipple Machinery, Etc. : : : : : : : : : : We will gladly mail descriptive literatur free to Students and Engineers The Jeffrey Manufacturing Co. 953 North Fourth Street - - COLUMBUS, Ol-IIO . Q - .ol - '73, ,QQI 'l I ', F' r-4 1 - - l:j': 5 fel rs 't's.:uw11 M 4 '. ' Storage Battery Industrial Locomoti es Single Roll Coal Cru h f reducing Run- for Industrial Pl ts and Contracto of-Mine Coal top p ' f rstoker use. CALENDAR NINETEEN EIGHTEEN'S BIGGEST SCENARIO AND HIT OF THE SEASON Will Appear in All the Best Fraternity Houses in North Columbus ANNOUNCING AN ALL-STAR CAST CONSISTING OF: N. E. YEARLING ........................... A freshman from Poclunk THE STUDENT BODY ......... ..... A composite mass, badly jumbled THE lNs1'RUc'rxoNAL FORCE W. THOBURN MILLS 2 HENRY J. PAGE EDGAR W. BARNHARDT Another composite mass, still more heterogeneous SCENARIO BY ......................Collaborateursincrime PICTURIZATION BY . ........ ....... . . . .... Official janitor Distinctive Shoes College Men Special attention is given to selecting styles that are in vogue at the Eastern Universities. Latest fashions in hosiery NESS V W I7 EAST GAY S12 6 D. W. MCGRATHI GENERAL CONTRACTOR IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllilllll BUILDINGS DIRECTED ON CAMPUS Hayes Hall East Bleachers Brown Hall Library Building Physics Building Horticulture Sc Forestry Robinson Laboratory Freight House Building - OFl ICl'IS - New First National Bank Building coLUMBUs, oHIo LI LLEY COLLEGE UNIFORMS ARMY OFFICERS' UNIFORMS Malde to lVIeasure by Military Tailors Famous Lilley Caps, Belts, Leggings, Sabres and all Lilley Equipments are noted for high quality. Catalog on Request. I The M. C. Lilley Co. COLUMBUS, OHIO 'r CALENDAR QFIRST SCENE TAKES PLACE IN SEPTEMBER, Young Yearling, bearing Fresh abfabfa from Podunk, drops inlo lhal grcal mclling pol and Mouldcr of men-college. I8-The Freshman becomes popular. Sigma Nu's blow one tire and bust a spring in the mad rush for the Union De-po. Beta's conduct pledging through Sear's and Roebuck. Oh, yes! kWe forgot- the annual grind begins, as they would say in days gone by. I9--Registration found to be less in spite of the fact'that the Phi Psi mosquito fleet returns to school. Harley makes Ohio State stock rise 2000. 20-Rushing season closes. Absence of meat noted by pledges, in fra- ternity menus. Freshmen begin to lose their gloss. 21-Gloss returns along with bits of green from Ohio Field and black from Sophomore's hsts. Cane rush won by Freshmen. 22-We wonder which freshman beauty we will escort to the.first game next week. Hennick stops putting butter on the popcorn in prepara- tion for football season. The Best Aid to Education is Good Digestion. Be Sure to DIDECQW Square Deal Bread Better Bread Wbefz 07'fl187 Z.7lg your Lunch THE BRENNEMAN BAKING CO. 8 .QEIE ISTSQ Do You Know, That Right Here In the Heart of the World's Industrial Center We Are lwanufacturing Positively the Best Line of Graduated Glassware to be had in the Country Today VVe also carry a complete line of G 'Ohio Laboratory Porcelain VVhich is perfectly tempered and has proven itself equal to the most rigid tests. These are not mere idle assertions but are statements founded on the best proof we have of the HIGH STANDARD OF QUALITY of Our Products :-the' intense satisfaction evinced by ALL of our customers. WVe cordially invite you to Write us for samples and illustrated catalog. IVrite us regarding' your Laboratory prob- lems. Your letters will have prompt and courteous attention ..... Our prices are RIGHT. THE LABORATORY SUPPLY COMPANY 41 ms'r CHIiS'l'NU'l' S'I'Rl'2l'I'l' COLUMBUS, OHIO 9 DELCO-LIGHT ELECTRICITY FOR ANYONE ANYWHERE Xxx ff W A Eh Al ...- EEVA ,a Q ,qt ,qi '01 il A ' . f irllllul An Extra Hand for , Farm Work Delco-Light is the buslest and most ef V ficient workman on the farm M It not only furnishes an abundance of clean safe and economlcal electrlc light for house and barn, but- .: lt furnishes power to pump the water operate , l the separator and churn wash the clothes ll, and grind the tools- ,l It lengthens the working day by making it -V ll possible to do the barn chores safely and i ,p easily after dark- ,i It pays for itself in time and labor saved- ll! Ili Ill 1 -.,,,.X Qt- 'E FH X ,v ' A- in a 'Q ll' fi ' -'lt' :w r 'DNA' MBE7 Q I f I -w..f A6 I.-V Vg X f nl i f 1 ll lun - ll O l xl: 0 . . . - IQ . v . . . U 7 1 Il' 5 li J i And at the same time it adds greatly to the 1'- i i comfort and convenience of farm life. P Delco-Light is a simple, compact, highly- cfficient electric plant that requires little or I no attention, and that runs on kerosene, gas E .. Q or gasoline. W Ohio Distributors: H - 5 Wg :, J. J. MUNSELL, 5 ll Ffgy .fix .5 ll East Rich St., Columbus, 0hio tn ... - . .sf e..7s:L-s.t,g.- ig, 1 fffg.lmlQ,im,'Imm.-:hai NM. w. F. GRAY, V f le ,iii uyrigfilijiliil ,jj 201 Huron Roarl, Cleveland, Ohio , Ll Mg TfJ'I7'W-Tiflgitlw E. H. WALKER, l . .l.MHlIl . . . 4 . , Q 1 1 l ,,: -e rl 212 North Erie St., Toledo, Ohlo 0 I ' JosEPH HERzs1'AM, ' ' l 134 East Third St., Dayton, 0hio f QM- -, -1:1 , 1, g'3? Q, g: 2591-23, rf-io 10 All I Want to Know About It Is the Name-Delco The man who has studied automobiles- who has driven cars-fully appreciates what a vital factor in his motoring comfort the name Delco is. He knows from experience that Delco systems work with practically no attention from the driver. They are designed to perform so well that the name alone is all he need know to. be assured of satisfaction. He realizes the name Delco means everything that can be desired in starting, lighting and ignition. Starting, Lighting and Ignition Systems The Dayton Engineering Laboratories C o m p a n y Dayton Ohio 11 CALENDAR Ycarling is now pledged lo the Kappa Halpha Tctas. -One member of Student Council returns to school. john Courtright elected president. -Campus fussers start to look for the co-ed who brings with her the prevailing styles of the community-the flimsy fabric, the fluffs and ruflles, the odors of the blossoms that bloom in the springtime and the summer. -Columbus Dispatch. Seat, you cat! -First Convocation. Shining pates of faculty fill front line. Com- municating and reserve trenches occupied by two undergrades in blissful repose. Mystery of Pi Phi's numerous cookie shines brought to light in Woman's Panhellenic. Nutty Nitters Now Nit Nicely for Nothing. Yarn offered free. Co- eds spin tales in Gab-room. Oh, girls! purl three and drop two. Q First shots from Ohio State's rapid scoring gun hits Case in 49 places. Injuries received by home guard-None. P, i, , . . BOBB COMPANY VVh olesale G rocers 2422-Q60 East Naughten St. Q77-Q91 Neilstonst. COLUMBUS, OHIO 12 The United States Rubber Columbus Consumers Company Company ColumbusBranch 315 North Fourth Strcel lil COLUMBUS, :-: OHIO A WHOLESALERS Everything In Builders' HUBMARK and Supplies PATENT PROCESS -4 F O O T W E A R Use LIME-FERTILE - and Ra nsters NITRO-FERTILE Blgeds on your LAWNS and GARDENS ,. ...- BEST FERTILIZER KNOWN National Advemsed Products Ph o n e s ell Main 8555 Citizens 8555 41 W. Spring St. -:- Columbus The Columbus Gas SL Fuel Co. The Federal Gas 85 Fuel Co. CALENDAR Our Hero becomes interested in lhe Mililary. ' I--Strollers count noses after auto smashup and ravages of the draft. Billy Ireland receives check from Commy for half-page ad in yesterday's Dispatch. 2-A real aviator drops down on the campus. Look him over boys! Classes adjourn to the river. 3-Right Ornery Tough Cusses convene for the year with added pomp and dignity. Walter Eeebe present. Uniforms may be worn at all times with expediency in place of either pajamas or dress suits. 4-At No Watijste Meeting girls decide to wear middies. Candy con- servation campaign started. Sweets to the Sweet slogan tabooed. 5-Alpha Xi Delta bat the bacon in the vicinity of the Olentangy. 6-Wesleyan co-ed thinks Ohio State is horrid because they have so many men. Score, 53-0. Citizens 9077 QUALITY ALWAYS -Bell, Main 60l0 High Class Publication Work a Specialty THE PHILLIPS PRINTING CO. Our Equipment is Complete for doing I-ligh-Grade General Printing Embossed Printing Without Plates Finest Ever for Fraternity Work 180 EAST LONG STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO 14 - THE- TALLMADGE HARDWARE COMPANY 147 N. High St., COLUMBUS, 0Hl0 NVill supply you with articles of real value. For the House For the Workshop For Your Personal Use l West Side of High St. North of Long The Doddington A Company Nlzxin Yard and Ollicc 451 West Broad Street WEST BRANCH EAST BRANCH West Side Lumber Co. East Side Lumber Co. W. Broad St. Sz Big 4 E. Muind N. 8: W. Ry NORTH BRANCH Clintonville Lumber Company N. High and Orchard Lane Sellers of Wood and Makers of Mill Ufork of all kinds, consisting of House Trinwning S of all kinds--Ojiee and Store Fittings. .'-: :-: .'-: CARRY IN STOCK Cabinet VVoods as well as a full lin of Joint Studding, Timbers, Boards, Etc. C A L F Rl E D RJ 0 Ohio Smtizplione Bill BA R Pt I N GTO N em Teacher of E SINGING n 1 PORNSHELL PRINTINQ P ft, -.e.... .. ,. A. . T T gf : fft,2 ' ,,p-T, ' CITIZENS PHONE 1121+ STUDIO 1948 North High Street COl',UlWl3US, OHIO II37 North High Street Near VVOst Fourth JAVCIIIIK' YVe do not do all the Good Printing,butall the Printing we do is Good. CALENDAR Hc becomes aware of the fact that soroily is an anlonym for fraternity. -Sorority pledging announced. Thetas decide that there is safety in numbers. - Bonds or Bondage campaign hits campus. Profs decide to wear same old l898 model suits ten years more, and take a flyer in the Liberty Loan. Eldgridge starts a new fad by using his pearl-backed Prophylactic as a scarf-pin. Phi lVlu's hold a good old-fashioned house-warming but forget to provide for the coming cold snap. Freshman co-eds become militant suffragettes. Urge the eleven trembling frosh aspirants for office to display knowledge of campus politics. -ln a hot contest, Maynard Francis Pierce. is unanimously elected high-mucky-muck of the Senior class. That voters could not see the ballots, is offered as an excuse for the large pluralities of the crooked encumbents of office. -Wilce's steam roller puts Northwestern in a class with Case and Wesleyan. 40-0. :-: 7-Jerfect Cigars Perfecily Kept : H. li. SIQIBERT, JR., General Nlanager LFE PERFECTO r Cigar Company Importers and Wliolesale Distributors of Clear Havana and Domestic , Cigars, and Cigarettes Ofhce and Wholesale Department 39 EAST CHESTNUT STREET The Butterworth Fur Co. 51 EAST STATE STREET COLUIVIBUS, OHIO IIllIlllIIllllilllllllIIIIIIIIIIINNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllillllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllmflllllllIIIIIIIIllllliIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII --Designers and Makers of-- Ladies' High Grade Fur Garments ' lllllIllIllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllll REPA IRI N G REM ODELI N G S TORA GE HllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII W. H. Butte1'wo1'th, M gr., 0. S. U. 1898 17 CALENDAR Our Year1ing's life saddcns as Iighllcss nighls prevent his studying in the library. He comes in conlacl with lhc inslruclional force. nzjohnnie Matin, messenger of the ROT Corps, blossoms forth in a Sam Brown belt and trench coat. Rookies blue with envy. CSO did the bandj I6-Odor of fodder is not quite so strong as usual at this time of the year because of decrease in the Short Ag enrollment. We whiff a musty aroma as Rameses drags forth the argument, When is a co-ed not a co-ed. ' I7-The Slovak at the power house heaves a sigh and the University's last shovelful of coal. Aviators romp over the campus in the darkness I8-A cold grey dawn-not a plane flecked the horizon--not a purr from a purring motor interrupted the monotonous drone of the cadet band. We Answer-the-Kaiser with thanks for a holiday. I9-You Must Come Across fwith five bucksj is hurled at frivolous studes, who begin to sweat at the thought of reducing from Phillip Morris to Piedmonts, or from nut sundaes to popcorn. 20-Nine sure 'nuff aeroplanes with real aviators in 'em, catch the Uni- versity's beauties slumbering. Also without their usual savoir faire Cmeaning rouge and powder., When You Think Of FLO ER WE FURNISH THEM FOR ANY OCCASION Our Corsage Bouquets are original and sure to please the ladies. F . C . V I E R E C K Floral Shop 150 E. State Street 18 USE GRASSELLVS C1-IEMICALLY PURE ACIDS AND AMMQNIA that run uniform in fquality, and are free from all impurities, that meet all requirements for manufacturing purposes and laboratory Work. llIVVe can supply you at satisfactory prices and in the re- quired packages from distributing stations named below. 1-lICorrespondence solicited. THE GRASSELLI CHEMICAL COMPANY MAIN OFFICE: CLEVELAND, OHIO BRANCHES New York N. Y. Cincinnati, Ohio New Orleans, La. Philadelphia, Pa. Detroit, Mich. Pittsburg, Pu. Boston, Mass. Birminglmm, Ala. Si. Louis, Mo. Chicago, Ill. Milwaukee, Wis. Sl. Paul, Minn. The Grasselll Chemical Com pany, Ltd. Head Sales Office: Toronto, Onl. llrnnch Sales Office: Montreal Quebec Works, Hamilton, Ont. 19 CALENDAR The noble lad in our story sacrifices for democracy. Two hundred Y. M.-Y. W. selects, with ample church suppers under their belts, start a gas attack on the student population. -Service flags become popular. The Greeks dust off the chapter roll for ten years back. -Lantern publishes the opinions of public spirited Nugent and the rest of the Phi Psi's in regard to formal shindigs. - Doc Means attempts to rejuvenate his Y. M. team and recover fallen standing by a meeting at Tim's. -Look out Harley! Ag student wins first prize in milk-judging contest at the National Dairy Show. -67-O! Ask Boesel if it was muddy. Complimentf of The Dayton Dental Supply Co. H. E. Carley E. II. Hamilton l,ft'J'l'dt'7ll Vin' Prey., Local lllgr. C ol umbus-Dayton 20 A RTISTIC GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES ,. ,....Q,.Q,.,...au-.-..,,,,,v.Aq.- iii 6 ,, U-.,,,,.,,w xx l ' , ff' ' ' 'yiqx Iwi Ill 1 I 1 1, X 'i ' I ix I I ill ' 1.3 1 , , ra ' ui V .L 1 l' ll g 1, l gi at - W V if I -'E' 1 I , I ' MM V, ?.,15r,,,fp5.53 aim, t is f E2-J 71 1 1 I .11f1lIluEw.ln.,m lff1 1! ' ' M W ,111 ,gg ff' 'wfwf im ,wifrw I '12wwfflllww'I WELSBACH CO. II6-II8 li. Chestnut Su-ect COLUMBUS, O. UR ZOIIQQC Book SIOYQ OPPOSITE UNIVERSITY ENTRANCE Reference Books in all Depart- ments of Education. Cash Paid for Used Books KAMPMAN CCSTUME WCRKS fl ,A ' COSTUIVIES and SUPPLIES for Amateur Dramatic and Opera Clubs, Minst1'els, ivy wgu Carnivals, etc. We are especially well equipped to dress your CLASS PLAY. Plays, Reciters, Sketches and Books on Entertainments. f if The LATEST favors for Dinners, Parties, Weddiligs and other occasions. 237 South High Street, I Columbus, Ohio 21 CALENDAR November enters with a lhrilling trip lo Indiana. 29- Tony lzquierdo gives a young fortune to the Y. M. fund. Wild scramble for ideals results. 30-Second sorority pledge day proves as exciting as the first. Mad rush to see who can subscribe the most to josh Vogel's steam roller. l- Doc Wingert's middle name should be-Versatality. Freshmen learn how to prevent colds. 2-Dillon at last appears in the headlines Csour grapes from the editorj. Pan-hellenic abolishes soup and fish. 3- Harley the Superman gets into the Indiana game for a few minutes. The boys find bumming cold Qcoaledj. When you see the name MOORES 85 ROSS in the store of an lee Cream dealer or when you see it blown in the glass of a Milli bottle, you can be right well Certain that both the Ice Cream and the Milk are worthy of your patronage. :-: :-: :-: The Moores SL Ross Milk Co. COLUMBUS 22 J. M. SL W. Westwater 85 Co. 56 East Gay Street Dealers In China, Glass, Silver, Electric Fixtures. Agents jbr the famous O. P. Syracuse China in Plain Whit.e and Decorated. . . . ' . . Fraternity Clubs and Hotel Crest Designs Decorated To Order The Es .... Columbus Blank Book Mfg. Co. M PRI N TERS, BI N DERS LEGAL PUBLISHERS --STA TIONERSi 317 SOUTH HIGH STREET A Q i Columbus, Ohio A Prompt M2111 and Telephone Service , 23 CALENDAR Dad Yearling notices increase in number of checks as the benefit dance crusade begins. 5-The last of the Phi Gam contingent rolls in. Calls for Sloan's to heal damages of Ford-bumming. 6-Wet feet noticeable from the newly-opened showers in the Gym as well as those given for Miss Elizabeth Welch. 7-Finance committee of the Y. M.-Y. W. fund enjoy the proceeds in week-end festivities at the summer home of chief conspirator Allen Hoskins. 8-Thetas draw Hrst blood at the Elks. Rest easy girls, we've nearly made it. ' 9-The drain continues. Kappas round up Loren Dodson and the rest of the tea hounds. I0-Wisconsin decides that Ohio State University is no longer in the second rate class by just I3 points. WE CAN PROCURE ANY BOOK THAT IS FOR SALE IN THE WORLD BOOKS FOUNTAIN PENS, STATIONERY, KODAKS, BIBLES McCLELLAND'S BOOKSTORE 141 North High Street 24 REDBlRDcc T,,COFFEE THE ULTIMATE COFFEE iii : Wholesome A . WHIOLE GRAIN ' , snzncu-r I I I RED BIRD 'Z Rich Pure 1 RED BIRD 4 CHFIZEE I 'Oi Cl - COFFEE F0 All Cliaff and Dust have been scientifically removed before packing it into air tight, moisture proof, silicate lined Cartons. The Midland Coffee Co., COLUIVIBUS, OHIO The State Office Supply Co., Commercial and Fancy Stationery ...,fxG1cN'1's Fon... YAWMAN 8: ERBE MANUFACTURING CO. Business Systems Frifing Equipment Ojee Equipment Our Specially 49 EAST STATE STATE Bell, Xlain 6473 Ohio State 675 iT ' 25 HA ILTO -PARKER Fuel Sz Supply ompany Builders' Materials of All Kinds. Plastering and Stucco Nlaterials A Specialty. l. Main Yard: VINE Sz KILBOURNE STS. Phones: Citizens 3977-Bell Main 2841 Best Grade of Steam ,Z and Smithing Coal. Special Attention Given Domestic I I Q Trade. fsa vvs ewo North Yard: HUDSON STL 8a PENN. R. R. P ones: Citizens 14488-Bell North 3284 East Yard: N. 85 W. R. Ik, SO. of MAIN 0 92 P n Citizens 15516 CALENDAR The Home town is forgollen in lhc excitemcnl of the homecoming game. I2-Tales of the Athletic Club's All-American catch-as-catch-can wrassle still floating about. I3-Bradford dies of shock at his appointment as chairman of the junior social committee. Maltbie Brown qualifies in Council's lung test. I4-Speed king Frank Schwartz tries out Fourth Street race track. Refuses an invitation to spend a night in the cooler. Hunts all night for 352750. l5hlVlaurice lVlullay decides that the Meek are not always blessed. I6-Still the infernal drain. Delta Zetas warldle in Chapel. Marian Poppen impersonates the Muse. I7-Wilce again shows the conference how football is played. Zeta Beta Tau's swell royal coffers by means of an electric sign. 26 XHENNICKSZZ AT THE GATE OF THE CAMPUS HERB'S SHOP is famous for its Hot Fudges, Lunches, BOX and Bulk Candies The Place Where You Make and Meei Friends .-1, Jw- 'flu' xlivfn ' y i?.ea6?s Mak l,pY isu A 'vpxki' x 'QN o . 0 4-xo .1 , :A .-I, ' .4..g. l-OPM' I' '..f-fo 4 If sN. 4 . 1 g y N. xdl, ,f In I. Q' ' ?'n'f-yi? 'A'-'iii' - anzllvinn 3 2 I -I . - Q , 7 Where Quality is Unquestioned Every Diamond, Watch, piece of jewelry or Silverware is always found to be exactly as represented when purchased here. , You never heard a person say they paid too much, or did not get what they paid for, the purchase was made in our establishment. THE BANCROFT BROS. CO. Hallinarlc Store Diamond Xlcrcliants ABSOl.U'l'El.Y Rlfll.lAl3l.l'i I3S-l4O N. HIGH STREET CALENDAR The Frosh cuts because of a severe headache. Student Body takes an inventory of purses after the wholesale slaughter at the Homecoming game. Bromo-selzer sales rise after Saturday night's celebration. -D. U.'s retain hold on vice-presidency of Student Council. Yerges becomes a gob in the navy. Ruth weeps not. By the way! We are wondering whether Westerman will accompany the team to Alabama. It is said the women there are very attractive. --Dave Markley and other Beta's approve of the new singer at the Deshler. -O! O! O! O! The team receives a warm reception down South. 28 Orr-Kiefer Studio 199-201 South High Street ORIPKIEFER COLVMBV5,0. Artistic Photography Just A Little Better Than the Best Special Rates to Students Highest Honors in National Competition We do all kinds of Picture Framing---Right 199-201 SOUTH HIGH STREET Citizens Phone 3720 29 CALENDAR Our brave youlh's homesickness overcomes him al lhe moment of delihver- ance and he breaks for the old burg a day early. 26-Ye gods! What a drain! Pi Phis uncover a great deal. Bandmaster Bruder finds a new cornet player for Comrny's band. 27-Delta Gamma! There you are Bertha, you can't say we didn't men- tion you. ' 28-Vacation-Fenton Johnston at last has an evening free from study. ' Amicus meeting. 29-Bang! General Wilce repulses the last attack. General Glenn's forces give demonstrations of modern war tactics. fNote the military stuff., V I'LL MEET' YOU AT .al .af .al CA SHA TT fs At The Sign of The Pipe oooeoeooooooooanooooooqooooonoQoonoonaaeoooooooqoooooooqoooo IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS AND TQBAOUUS onoooooooooooooonooooooooooooeooooonaoooooeauomeoooooooovroo 18 North Hzlgh. Street The Home of the Hot F uclge, 30 BROKEN EYE GLASSES PROMIPTLY REPLAOED IN OUR OWN SHOP WVe conduct a special department for the expedient and sklllful repairing of glasses. Every part that you may require IS always 111 our large stock. State Optical Company 224- North High Street -3 . y rs,.,,ril?fh,, The W arren Paint Co. ,gtlllll nlglrrgj O N 'f ill . . . q I Everythlng ln Palnts from VZ 'T f- ill' Basement to Garret E rlvl' l fiyQA V ' N ' I E Distributors of CHI-NANEL 4 ith U I if 39-41 E. Gay Street' Both Phones l ' WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER GARMENTS Uslc THE PHONE CITiZEN PHONE 16526 MERCHANT TAILOR SUITS 1S?iQQQEi'piEif1TEf OVERCOATS Pressing : Repairing : Cleaning Q21 WEST EIGHTH AVE. ' COLUMBUS, OHIO 31 CALENDAR A fade-away of Podunlf shows us Freshman Ycarling devouring his first square meal for many months. Also takes Sallie to the niclqleodeon and the ice cream parlor. Returns reluctantly. December blows in. 4-johnson resumes the grind. The poor boy will have to let up a bit or he will have a collapse. 5-Thetas have a wedding. Monk Murphy kids the groom. 'Bar ex aminations, fPage Hallj. 6- Shifty and Saint give the basketeers the once over, good pros- pects. 7-Football O's given out secretly. Sphinx initiates war seniors. Victory or bust. Bradford says he is never going out on Bryden Road again. I0-Y. M. C. A. elects new officers. Helen Thompson celebrates the first real touch ofwinter with low neck and low shoes. Such extremes! ll-No fuel. School closes for a week. How aggravating! School-less days enjoyed by students, profs, and local cabarets. -E H . E F 0 Ro M Steaks Chops Spaghetti Italian Pot Roast Fish Game, Etc. use si ss-G0 TOee -he - ARZETTI' RESTAURANT TENTH AVENUE AND HIGH STREET WE SERVE ONLY THE BEST 32 Emelusnre A geney V W' e for H S Sharpen Safety Old Town Canoes Razor Blades 1 . The Hardware Store For All We extend you an invitation to visit Columbus' Largest Hardware Store Reach Base Ball Goods, VVright N Ditson Tennis Goods, Largest line of Fishing Tackle, Guns and Ammunition in Central Uhio. Padlocks, Tools of All Kinds, Electrical Supplies It is a pleasure to shop in our new Kitchen Furnishing De- partment on the fourth floor. Ladies, Rest Room in connection, and good elevator service. Reliable Ranges, Ideal Fireless Cookers Pyrex Baking Wzrre he rank P. Hall Co. 115 South High Street North Branch 2151 N. High St., Columbus, O. 33 CALENDAR 1-- 2 Then follows one grand week of pleasure. Young Yearling forgeis the home town in the gay whirl. Father writes lo know who this man Deshlcffis? A I0-Army hibernates into tactics classes. Yes, we now have plenty-Sof coal. Telephone at power-house breaks down under the strain. .3 1 I9-Aviators snuggle down in new home. 'Shifty et al can now show form on Armory floor. Alley fleas caught peeking. I 20-Apple-judging team loses hot contest by a stem. D. U.'s rally round the Christmas tree, begging for more offices. Wholesale borrowing of stockings from the Delta Zeta house. Q Zl-Phi Psis and Betas hold annual competition dance. Bill Kerber spends the afternoon getting his hair trimmed. School closes officially. rank McGuire 85 Hon GOOD VALUE OPTICIANS 35 E. Long St. -:- Columbus, Ohio To make a better pair of Spectacles or Eyeglasses, to the ,better serve your own particular needs is our business. -:- :-: -:- Bring Us Your Oculist Work OUR WOIKK PLEASES OUR PRICES THE OCUI.IS1' PLEASE You I 34 What Are You Doing A T toHelpWinIheWa ? .- T on ' Food Authontles everywhere are suggestmg as one good way Conservatlon of Food Supplles and one of then' recommendat1ons IS to EAT MORE MARGARINE DO YOUR BIT TODAY by purchasmg Purlty Nut Margarlne Churned from Cocoanut O11 Peanut O11 mlxed wah PURE SWEET PASTUERIZED MILK Contalns No Ammal Fat W ll save you at least 15 to 20 cents per pound as compared Wlth the pr1ce of creamery butter If your dealer does not s ell PURITY NUT MARGARINE, ln th1s I package N X N lm ducct and We Wlll see t1at you are supphed x ' ' Churned by CAPITAL CITY DAIRY CO Columbus Ohio Makers of Hlgh Grade Margarme FXCIUIVEIX Smut 1999 . . . 0 0 . . . i o . 2 . I O . . . 4. 9 9 . 0 0 1' -4 A . . . .' .,.......,.. ...W ...., ...W - X 2 Sem' i'CJ'?C'2'?2 P-13' W' . 1 VKOR BXL DUB!! M ,mf-W., ..,, ,V N..,..,..........w.,..,,.....,......., .,.. - ,- Z'-V ' ' VCA one Pouno NET A M 1 E ,. 9--fs .... ,, . ' ' 1-num-n 'NA 1 ff X x xxx nun 7 - 5 uonnlub '..j :,,3.-'A.J,.,Y,-,j '-c -.., cruel h ' T Q 1 E nv p one or W r1 te us .l .' 3 , , , , , , ,, ,.,, H C, .':,,. V ..., , 1 gf, :.:a,75x'.f fo H21 N . wfyp ,. '-I ff ,' -to , L. A f Y?fJ::z.f:v'-.f'x:HL'-, .f,rfQ4.:xiI.li,Px,!5.2i9 V , , 1 o - 2 ncfonv np. l. msmlcv lv. coLuMaus,omo 3 1 f . L...,,,,f1f,,f..f,-MN.-,.,-ff,.M,wM,.v,.w,wc,afffma-.W-W..-....W,,,,.f . 1 9 Q I . 'J ' , S ' 4 ', 1 ' ' L Q . 3 5 . CALENDAR Our central figure, now a fullfledged college man, jinds that his native village bores him. He misses the old yaller omnibus. Al first even Sallie does not interest our young friend, but Christmas spirit in thc air and Sallic's cntrcaties move him to descend from his high pinnacle and enjoy himseb' as in the olden days. Behold, the month of january. 8-Sore arms, Shot Ags, and a mournful Glee Club mark the resumption of classes. l..et's join the army. 9-No tights, no lights, no Stroller plays. Fuel question again. ALSO-4 Student Council holds fierce wrestling match with Honor Tradition. Draw! Betty Fairfax receives a letter from Jackson, Ohio, asking about Hip Paul and johnny Martin. I0-Fraternities suffer from bursted pipes. The boys will have to break their New Year's resolutions and take up cigarettes again. l l-Exam schedules appear. We begin to study. Football dance re- sembles a real game. Julia Whitehill circles the ends Cwho were they?j many times during the evening. I2--Coldest day since Hap Courtney was born. Phi Delts lose three toes, one ear, and two noses. High score. Rosebuds almost ready to bloom Calso frostbitesb. V SUCCESS Success Lies in Ones Ability to Work Well Success Has Come to Us for This Very Reason Ou1'Pre.vc1'ijJli0n Department is in Charge of Men Trained to Work VVell. Men Trained at Ohio State Uni. Our' Soda Fozmfain is the Nlost Popular in Town The Reason? We Know How To Work Well QUALITY, SERVICE and COURTESY The Policy of Our Two Stores The Athletic Club Pharmacy The Longbranch Pharmacy 172 East Long 36 E AGAIN APPRECIATE THE W LIBERAL PATRONAGE OF OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS AND ORGANIZATIONS AND HOPE THE FUTURE MAY HAVE THE SAME MEASURE OF SUccEss IN STORE FOR EACH OF YOU AS YOU HAVE MADE IT POSSIBLE FOR Us. COLUMBU5.0. 37 CALENDAR Yearling's vision of Sallie wancs as he falls passionately for a roscbud candidate. I4-U Hall steps slippery. Several co-eds didn't take the trouble to walk down. Crool men laugh boisterously. I5-Basketball squad snowbound 25 miles north of Marion. Dan Davies was just dying for a pair of snow shoes or something. I6--Rosebud election today. Louise Havens and Marjorie Dean lose nine wire hairpins apiece. Also fire in U Hall. I7-Football team elects Harley captain at annual banquet. Still a smell of smoke in U Hall. Prexy and the Profs should use better stogies. I8-The University is now rated as a cantonment. Hence no more en- forced holidays thrust upon it by Dr. Garfield. We'll have to take those exams after all. I9- Liz Clayton finds that she simply cannot concentrate on Saturday nights. Bronze and Brass Signs For Business and Memorial Purposes. also Cast Bronze and Brass Letters of Special Design for Fraternity Houses. We can take your idea in the rough and develop it to completion for you. TRY US Rubber Stamps, Brass and Steel Marking Devices The Down Town Print Shop Does Commercial Printing of Quality and Service which shows the workmanship be- hind it. If you are going to have printing done for Dance Progams, Menu, Cards or Wedding Stationery, why not get the best ? A. E. KRAUSS Citizens 7503 30 EAST BROAD STREET Bell Main 636 Why Should YOU Have a Typewriter? Because Because Because Because Because It will enable you to get more out of your college course. It Will mean higher marks in your studies. It will add.to your standing and prest1ge wrth the professors. You can keep carbon copies of notes, lectures and theses. A knowledge 'of how to operate a Wr1t1ng machine will be useful as long as you live. 1' 'if' i V NnuttiMtrI.r- '. ........T... Gif' V 35,1 '51 giving vlmvfi The Silent Smith if 4 L. C. smith 8a Bros. Model 8 A l --BQ.. M 1 . .S Typewriter X l..-',:::I!If33:, lim:-f ' K The Silent Model 8 is so quiet that you can run it Without disturbing other students near you. It has many other exclusive features that you should know about. CALL ON OR DROP A CARD TO THE L. C. Smith Bros. Typewriter Co. 87 North Third St., Columbus, Ohio Factory Rehuilts :: Easy Payment Plan :: Typewriters to Rent 39 CALENDAR Our hero prays for snow to tie up the coal trains. Zl-Hennick enjoys a great run on stimulants to the detriment of Tim Kennedy's however. Reason? Exams. 22-Only three carloads of fuel on hand. Exams to be or not to be. Shh-h. I have the inside dope, heard all day. 23-- Shifty Bolen arises at dawn to see if any smoke is coming from the power-house stack. Sees a whole cloud emerging. lneligiblef' he roars furiously. Also a lot more of us. 24-Honor Tradition seems to be working at last. Physics building frozen. Some people were born lucky. 25-The student body takes a fresh hold on writing materials. Have a. heart faculty, we aren't all Phi Beta Kappa students. 27-Proceeds of downtown places of amusement fall off remarkably. Extra supply of wet towels in demand. sk'- X ff X 'IH 1' FA RMENY xlfff-' ' M -. .-'.' s 253. .wie rlaseeagieze ss::l2g?fQsiEifs:2iif'i'fglntimefliillillhlh ,?il'gl5l1amfpair e.wv'fi .S'0De2f1 zav ..z.-miff i2 HlP liiillfi'PWD-iW?'ll'ftl is gi!Hl5L'2, ..,mffl lfiliiiflil isiiessiliiiiitiiifll-klljlllillilqllsnv itisllilWife:'ll-i112i4'1E2':'w2f- E f 2 : If 51 . 'i22is'ii5i fs ' il! i lll' iiililiilili iiliiilliiiiiissssfiii ' W EEE sildlw31?J2T7l'f-ffi2 1l ff E fzgillillalm lEliiii?!i2!1liEE?lEE?Ff Q' 1vegffgpf,rlasgg2af:',1aaqez':',11-1 'Z' 4 - - E 3 'E E 5155 ---- :115-A: - iZ??,',':z22zffrfa5::nf E ' EE?5,i,a55ss,,'fi1515:1'g2S,.,11'....!i i ..,. ll i'E1 11-es.-wr ' iff I! .riiifiiiiiiii fill' ggllsiggggsgwggggszg 54 4,14 gimigiguewinlihmum. 3 I 4 ....l mah ' 25-Ei: .0i 5j:?- 1 ii Q i, fi: .,.' f-55:2-: cREAa I 'su m jg W, EU JIU 2 E 1' .EEEIEEE 11 5, 1 H L'x..ft -4 -gznsk-Q-,G O G . ' I ,lf-12 4 K JJ., .,.. ,, ' f -.-fr V C H W E B U Y C R E A M HE H53f2?filfS5RISi5 We Sell BETTER BUTTER-Ask Your Dealer ln Quality jus What the Name lmplies lf there is any FAIR way we can do business with you, we want to do it. THE FAIRMONT CREAMERY COMPANY Main 3343 Phones Citz. 2929 239 W. Spring St., Columbus, Ohio 40 CALENDAR The struggling youth almost has to resort to the needle to help him through his perilous week. His character triumphs. - ' 28-Warren Park resorts to camouflage. It ought to work--scientifically. Delta Taus serve midnight Iunch. 29-Many co-eds break Honor Tradition by trying to kid the faculty into a pass. Bob Shively shaves. 30-Be strong. The end is in sight. Freshman student misplaces H. and F. Building. Old gag-Freshie. 31-All worry ceases today. Co-eds reopen negotiations for dates- Hennick Ends the demand for stimulants greatly diminished. Tim- vice-versa. THEBESTS CHUQL is the school that turns out graduates who are ONE HUNDRED PER CENT EFFICIENT. . Columbus Business College graduates are efficient. From lhe boy placed in his Hrst position last week at S720 a year, to a graduate of ten years ago, now As- sistant Manager of one of the largest concerns having headquarters in New York City, with a salary of be- tween 325,000 and 530,000-our graduates are EFFI- C I ENT and SUCCESSFUL. Supplement your College Course with a thorough Commercial Training, and your success in life is assured SPECIAL TERMS FOR SUMMER SESSIONS. ff 1 - 250 South High Street J. E. -IOINER, President Columbus, Ohio 41 Uur Country Calls ilze College G1rlNow!! Une who can do, what she ought to do, when she ought to do it whether she wants to do it or not, that girl is said to be educated. J Ohio State University has given you of the best she has, which is the best the World affords, and she expects you to use that best, in this great international crises, in such a way that it will yield the largest return. .al Thousands of girls are rolling bandages for Red Cross, thousands wear the white garbs of the nurse, and hundreds daily risk their lives as ambulance drivers, but- J The greatest need that faces our Government today is the need of University Trained Girls with a knowledge of Business Technique who are willing to enter Civil fService or the Commercial World and relieve that intense congestion caused by a lack of trained Workers. - 42 Secretaries, bookkeepers, stenographers, clerks, young women of brains, of breeding, of balance, of bravery, who are not afraid to give back to their country in her need, that which their country so generously gave to them. To such girls The Ojfice Training School ofers a wonderful opportunity for preparation. What the Government has asked us to do we are doing. Intensive courses in every department of Business Technique are being offered demanding the minimum of time, the minimum of cost and the maximum in efective results. The Office Training School will prepare you to take your place in the front rank of our country's defenders. It will teach you how to apply that splendid basic education already acquired, and it will find the proper place for you either directly under the Government or in the commercial world. T LUMBU5 1 I 5, E z. 6'AY5Z' 43 I CALENDAR Our hero joins the student body in a brief respite from the worries of exam week. The trip to the country rests his nerves. He intercepts the mail and finds three hours canned. How lucky! February 5-Entire campus police force required to preserve order in the ranks of the fee-chasers. The calendar editor exploits his department's fine points as a last resort to garner subscriptions. 6-Edith Cockins wipes her fevered brow. l274 fewer nuisances in the coll. this semester. Clerks lay in a supply of P. A. and yarn. 7-Bowman's renowned orchestra offers to wear smoked glasses in an effort to secure Co-ed Prom contract. Dean Breyfogle fears that Magbee would peep. Wesleyan scores first victory over State since 948 B. C. More power to 'em. , 8-Prof. Kelly says that the decorations on the Columbus street cars wrong his aesthetic sense. Bud Hane cons or Hunks I to 31 hours. 9-Dan Davies shows Indiana how to do the latest synchopation. Tune 28-22. Johnnie Harlor and Charles Racine lead the attack across the Hoor after the game. O, Soap! -api , mfwf - qi If 1 .ty V c'5.lE: 5v.E.:-'.t:.:,lL-':.-.'Is7,' i '1j'l I - 'Qin' Ellir' H. B -- '-' - I IT IS TO YO RI TERE T As Men and lVomcn of position, that you purchase traveling equipment of proven, acknowledged merit QQUGCJGE ,ZIIAT WILL NE l E!6 Y What wc m ai by GEAR XXi'l'l'il'fD l.L'GGACl'1 is that w- will Qwuaraliteed rcplacc any piidcc of Travcliiipi lfquipnli-nt that ilocs riot provutsatis- factory. 'We manufacture our own TRUNKS and carry a complete liuc of Bags, Suit Cases and a wonderful assortment of small Leather Goods. XVQ delight iu showing goods. of o eott U.. Si rat ompany ll2 South High Street Near Corner Stale and Iligh Sirhct Columbus, Ohio 44 BUY PRODUCE FROM--- W argon service daily to CLUBS AND FRATERNITIES D Fresh Vegetables at Wliolesale I riees Automatic 11922 g Bell North 2527 The Kauffman - Lattimer Co. l.lll,0R7'lL'RS .IND j0l?l?l:'RS Chemicals, Drugs, hflcdicincs, Druggist Sundries, Scientific Apparatus, Laboratories Supplies Trade KALATCO Mark Oflicc and Main Building.: Laboratory and Mills XfV1lI'CllOUSC 263-283 N. Front St. 84-90 West Chestnut Street Park St. and Penn. R. R. Track 4-1 East Chestnut Street Cable Address KALATCO Columbus New York Office, 5 Platt Street IRD' N BARBER sHoP and Billard Parlors 1892 North High Opposite the Campus A fine place to get your tonsorial Work done. We have four as good, if not the best, tonsorial artists in the city. Qusnxnsn111-1-ninsususnxuin Laundry and Shoe Shining .,..-..,..-..-..s..-..-..-..-..-..-. Pleasant to meet and a square deal to all- If not, notify Dad SAN FELICE CIGARS INTRINSIC VALUE SIX CENTS The cost of tobaccos and everything pertaining to San Felice Cigars, in. cluding wages and taxation, has greatly advanced. Of necessity, therefore, the price to the consumer must be 6 cents each. The San Felice is known and en- joyed in every countryside, hamlet. village, and city throughout the land. This popularity is based on San Felice quality, and to maintain this high standard. the advance in question is entirely unavoidable. The generous support and co-oper- ation of all men desiring quality cigars will be greatly appreciated. 4 THE DEISEL-WEMMER C0. LlMA,. oulo CALENDAR Our friend struggles with .1 desire lo enlist. -Ohio State's War Chest is a perfect 3540,000. Bill l-lohenzollern's loses two inches in expansion. -Lantern staff knocks off for midnight lunch, with a full-page ad on hand. - Shifty Bolen, and Dan Davies, wax floor artists, decide to start shooting Hun planes instead of baskets. Too much Champaign CHD- 35-2l . -A bricklayer's daughter won't sign the Mortar Board's junior Pa- triotic League pledge unless she can work under Union time and wages. Page the Young Lady Across the Way! -'Twas the night of the junior Prom. And all through the Armory only aviators were stirring. The much-advertised junior social com headed by Chairman Bradford sets itself down in history by calling off the annual punch and kick -absolootly. Rameses Mullay ships for Cleveland. -Whewl The campus recovers from the doings of the faculty. No exams, no Easter vacation, early commencement. And incidentally State beat Oberlin. W. S. HARVEY 79 EAST GAY STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO WHOLTLSALEC R1f3'1'A1L i Smokers' Articles of All Kinds LYPERT REPAIRING, COLORING AND WAXING 46 to :PB E5CRlPTl0N5-- HERE'S AN ILLUSTATION: Patient: Wllhat prescription did no good, doctor. Doctor: lim--, who lillecl it? Patient: I had it lilled at 'l5ank's' Cut Rate Store. , Doctor: I'Inxl, better take it to NVendt-I3ristol's-youlll get it filled right-and l know it will workf' U Nobody wants cheapness half as much as Goodness. The cheap article is what it is- if it is cheap in price, it is cheap in quality. lLvery cent saved in cheapness brings dollar's worth of regret for the purchaser. K Bring Your Next Prescription Here I'IERE'S QUALITY IN CANDY, TOO BOSTON APOLLO CHOCOLATES QThe Candy that is dii'Ierent.j NUNNAI..I..Y'S CHOCOLATES fThe Candy of the Southj Our assortment of Box Candy Specials attracts the buyers of Good Candy. WE DELIVER WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE THE WENDT-BRISTOL DRUG CO. 47 SOUTH HIGH ST. Cllirectly Opposile McKinley Monumentb Quality First Always WEINMAN TYPE J MULTI-STAGE HORIZONTAL SPLIT CASING CENTRIFUGAL PUMP Direct Connected To Electric Motor With Weinman,' Flexible Couplings, Rubber And Bushing Type Figure 427 The Weinman Pump Manufacturing Company IVIanufacturers of Pumping Machinery Columbus, Ohio, U. S. A. 47 QTCTFXQEQ. 6iHf S 43.1-LQ ii-3 iL .i S ness I,-,,,., 'Wir 'W' .- 4 -,:'::?H9' EYES EXAMINED SPECIAL DISCOUNT GLASSES FITTED TO STUDENTS CALENDAR Triumphs anew! His new love pcrsuades him lo continue his pursuil o learning al the University. -News that the University poultry is being pilferecl causes Alpha Gamma Theta to buy new camouflage. Breyfogle, Whitehill and Co. take notice. -We almost forgot our new honor society. After much pulling by C-uy, Fritts, et Cie. a faint tinkle is heard from the Chimes. Helen Dustman qualifies to pull the rope. Illinois wins. 26-23. I -The profs almost believe the poor car service excuse today after the universal break-down yesterday. The commencement commit. tee fails to synchronize plans for the big stunt. Circus-ly speaking. 'Delta Taus knock off three in the annual Greek roll for the College Inn's silver stein. D. U.'s bribe their way to the rim. --Fraternities are busy impressing pledges how wrong it is to tell falsehoods. North End residents miss various articles, including clothes props, chickens, cats, and bull pups. Boilermakers hammer out a tune of 38 to 20. -Aviators spend the day wishing it was next Saturday. And still one said, My this must be a treat for the O. S. U. girls. Say, boy! You'cl better go on waltzlng with the clouds. I 4 8 Every :ood Time Calls for a Kodak Have you sec-n the No. 2-C models? They fit the pocket,-and the pictures C2955 x 4M, inchesj fit the view. -Ofleourse theylre Autographic-all the the Kodaks are. 'The Kodak story is a continued and never con- cluded story that grips and fascinates every mem- ber of the familyf Perhaps it may be a picture story of the home folks-of interesting places and still more interesting people. You can make it history with an Autographic Kodak, for you date it when you take it. Columbus Photo Supply Hartman Building 75 E State St THE COTT PRINTING CO QUICK PRINTERS m swf-29' Ale'-9 l'fv?ef-:V it 1. seam if ffl! fair 4. 1 'f CIIIZBNS PHONE 3571 BELL MAIN 5057 49 CALENDAR The trials of Greek goat-riding week have no terrors for our fearless, Freshman. 25-Knocking together of the knees of Stroller aspirants starts the U Hall sprinkler system. Alice Dann and Sarah Holmes get by the judges with some southern dialect stuff. 26--Courtright's Student Council shells Prof. A. M. fmorningl Schle- 27 singer's tank with dum-dum bullets. Decisive battle promised next week. Northwestern has severe headache-30-24. - Ad Beeson and Kate Rittel stage hula-hula in negligee at Fif- teenth and High for Y. M. war fund. Spring is here! Alpha Gamma Rho lays in hayseed supply. 28-Kappas appear on the campus with noticeable crooks in left arms. This looks bad. Aviation number of the Sundial proves flighty. I--Can't keep the Phi Psis out of print any longer. They add to the drain by throwing a benefit dance. State goes over the top at Camp Sherman, 36 to 31. 2-Pi Kappa Alpha has a banquet. Curfman stops dating long enough to sit in at the meat course. Behold! N. E. now flaunts the pin and colors of his chosen Frat' LET .... 7 Magnuson Do Your Picture Framing E.rtz'malc: for rz Special Work Given upon Request Headquarters for Sccmann Prints If it's from IVIagnuson's it's all right J. S. CLARK Bread, Cakes : :and Pies : : SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CLUBS AND SW'fQ53.5:.z1L 'a12ii:H 1fRATERN1'f1ES Special Discounts to Fratc xrxi it c Call Our Auto 223 E. Long St., Cor. 5th 1435-1437 N. High St. Main 164 Ciiz. 9237 CITZ. 16797 BELL N. 5712 Largest Shoe Retailers in the World We Retail all Footwear at Wholesale Prices We Specialize in Gym and Tennis Shoes M G. R. Kinney and Company Clneorporatcdj 536-540 N. High Street Citizen 2419 Bell M. 419 BLACKWOOD GREEN 8C CO. GENERAL HARDWARE We make a specialty of all copper and metal Labora- tory supplies and equipment. Give us your specifications. 624 N. HIGH STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO Bridgeport Stain! Fillers and Varniyhes Brurhef and Cutlery folzmorfx Dyer and Wax Coach and Car Colorx Bell Phone 2889 Citizen Phone 4163 The Onyx Paint Co. JOBBERS AND DISTRIBUTORS I PAINTS AND FINISHES 'gThe Best of Everything in Paintl' For Every Purpose and Condition SPECIALISTS Cabofs Creorote Swim Vellijnw' Water-Proojirig Staim Ilarrixorz Pairzff, Enamel: for Brick and Stucco Varnixlrer, Colorx, Eff. MURESCO SANIFLAT ALABASTINE I23 13. LoNG sTR1515'r COLUMBUS, onto CALENDAR has a marked tendency io drape his arm over the back of his chair carelessly displaying his vcsl. 4-Late despatches from the Co-ed Prom indicate a victory for the knitt- ing bags. We knew they always had a lot in them. 5--Federal secret service agents report four bombs found in a suffragette's knitting bag. All similar articles to be searched in the future. 6-ln an effort to prevent deaths among the freshmen during their first year, a special course in nursing is started. Ducl Robinson and other Sigma Chi moustache-raisers take notice. 7--Prexy starts out to tell the rest of the country something. Those present at Convocation are all fed up on conservation. 8.- Jim Thurber has a hard night with the Lantern. Aurora Borealis saves the day by filling up two columns. It was a brilliant issue. 9-- Dick Keyes and Louise Jones pass all contestants in asee-who-can- put-the-most-gum-in-his-mouth contest. Record 32 sticks. THIS Mgmqlo SERVE As a memory book of those happy University days. It would be as incom- plete as a picture without a frame if it did not contain a mention of THE VARSITY DRUG SHOP Wishing the Seniors success in life. We know they cannot help but think of the many pleasant associations in our shop. Sixteenth and High Home of Original Tin Roofn 52 METAL FURNITURE Steel Desks, Steel Tables, Steel Omnihuses, Steel Letter Files, Steel Lockers, Steel Count- ers, Steel Cages and Grill, Steel Filing Devices, Steel Vault Furniture, Steel Waste Baskets, Bankers, Note Cases and- THE SAFE-CABINET THE DICK OFFICE SUPPLY CO Hartman Building State and Third Sts. COLUIVIBUS, OHIO B E A S S UR E D OF FIRST CLASS OPTICAL SERVICE Have your Glasses made by JAY C. TRIPP O P T I C I A N 74 North High Street I Sarne location as the Harrington Company, Jewelers 53 CALENDAR The Freshman thinks he is now an upperclassman because of being inilialcd. Yo, Ho! the lub. I I-Student body unable to recover from the shock of the quick decision of the Senior class on a memorial. Miss Morgan gets the credit. I2-News of the Delta Zetas forced housewarming comes to light. Losses found to be three French ponies, five knitting needles, one-half a soc, two side combs, and one set of false teeth. I3-Palmer returns to school to polish up the Lantern. Editor-in-chief Friedman writes 65 timely editorials at one sitting in anticipation of the baseball season. I4-Donaldson rejoices at the re-opening of the Library in the evenings. Another place to have a date. I5- Mac O'Donnell buys life insurance and a camp stool in preparation for a front seat in the coop at the Follies. Other roosters follow suit. I6-Student Council is bafiied. Decides to let the decision in the annual wrestling match with the Honor Tradition rest in the hands of the populace. The Marietta Paint Sz Color Co The H biiieiiof Wood Fiiiiwslivlng aterials PAINTS, LEADS, OILS, BRUSHES, STENCILS, BRONZES, ETC. : 60-62 East Chestnut Street Autmnzitic, Phone 704-4 Bell Phone, Matin 5233 . 54 , HIO, your own State, and Ohio State, your Alma Mater, are Without peers. We all agree to that. Likewise, Ohio 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 Thon1pson's company. V TICE 6' IEFFERS, flli1'Xi1R6'ERS 122 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 55 CALENDAR Religious fcrvor seizes our laddy. He studies the problems of reconstruc- lion and pays his Y. M. pledge. I7- Deacon Arnold and Parson Crifiith lead the Bible class at the Delta Tau House. Fourteen are converted. I8-Campus innocents feel free to attend the Girl's Glee Club's skittish offering. without losing a blush. lt is Passed by the Censor. I9-C-eorge Coe rushes the guard at the aviation barracks to make news. No excitement. Sentinel dicln't even shoot. 20-Prof. Jimmy Boyd receives a comb from his 9 o'clock class. Zl-Jack Pierce throws a nut sundae at Hennick's chewing gum vender. Kappa Theta freshmen scramble for the checks. 22-Cosmopolitan Club holdsdclosed meeting. Mollohan raids Ohio Union for spies. 23-Coach Castleman uncovers a new hurcller in the form of ------? Aw, put the covers back on, Springs just come. --THE-- SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO. RETAIL AND WHOLESALE Paints, Varnishes, Brushes, Painters' Supplies, Lead, Oil and Turpentine Citizens 9531 :-: Bell, Main 5704 C. F. BRINKER, wlanagef 16 East Chestnut St., :-: COLUMBUS, OHIO 56 G, eagfsime , , rw as was N Q Wlllllllllllll lllllllllllllv. ' RF AmlllllIllllllllllllllblllllax-X E : 1 1 -u JG'Jt-IFBEPIZPQ'-:Q s -1 5 E E E Broad Street Between Third and Fourth -' Q Is ready to meet E THE PRESENT DEIUHND E g IN APPAREL FOR ' f E WOMEN g E - E Simplicity of lines in suits, coats, E E daytime and afternoon dresses, all E E in the fashionable new materials E E at prices to comply with the sea- E E son's Conservancy. . . . . . E E 5 E E E E : Tailored shirts for golf and tennis : : . . - : in Hannel, linen and madras A French hand-made blouses :a - : E E :.- -- : : E : . E E Sweaters and 5126001555 jackets E : E 5 --- E : : : : : Exclusive millinery for every S : : E OCCZISIOH 5 E E Q Q Qlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllll-llllllllllllllllllllllls 57 CALENDAR The balmy air of spring sufuses young Ycarling's blood with laziness, the greening campus cnliccs him. 25-Thob Mills suffers from asphasia and takes a flyer in the Army. Calendar calls for another editor. Present incumbent is victim. 26-Prof. Metcalf issued another midterm. The bugs are coming from their winter quarters. 27-Bible classes in full sway at the Frat houses, boarding societies and girls' dormitories. 28-Commy's new assistant, Capt. Small, works out on the track. Obser- vers thinlc a 42 cm. has broken loose. 29-Zeta Beta Taus at home from 3 'till IO. Buffet lunch at l'lennick's one block west and two south. 30-No interfraternity relay this year so Delta Taus and Phi Cams hold consolation meeting and bury the hatchet. 1T'S A BEAR 0f a Thirst Qucncher. Www: A Nutricious, Healthful and Refreshing Drink. You can drink it at any and all times. SERVED-All Drug Stores, Soda lfountains 'W' mm ummm and Soft Drink Stands. I-IOSTER-COLUAM BUS CO. 58 'Tl h ey Phonograph Plays all records better Because Phonographs of all sorts, size, name and price gave phono- graph characteristic tones, Forest Cheney had to make one for himself--a satisfactory one. The Nlarshall Field Company linanced him. The Berkey and Gay Co. made cabinets for him. The rest of the story is told by the machines themselves-- at our store here--at Marshall Fields in Chicago or at your home if you wish. Six Period lvlcmclels S60 to 35300 The R. L. Seeds Company 172 south High 5: Uneversally Reeogmaea' as The Leading Business School of All Ohio The most elegantly and completely equipped business school in the State - modern fireproof building - three floors - separate class rooms - air changed every ten minutes - sanitary drink- ing fountains on every floor -latest equipment in the Bookkeeping and Shorthand Depart- ments - larger, faculty than all other business schools of Columbus combined. Investigate fully these statements and be convinced. It pays to attend the best. A DESIRABLE CLASS OF STUDENTS The inert student body of any bvsiuess school in the State We are quoting Mr. Knox, of the Knox School of Salesmanship in this statement. Over ninety per cent of last enrollment was high school graduates or students having a university train- ing. Your Friends are Registering at Bliss College. A visit will convince you that no business school in Central Ohio can compare with the Bliss school. Visitors always welcome. -l ENROLL TODAY Crrz. 3559 131 l'lAS'l' S'rA'1'12 S'riu212'r MAIN 3559 60 Your Country Needs Your Service Now Big business is calling for stenographers and secretaries--for men and Women of good education and ability who can take the places of those who are leaving to fight our battles. Thousands of stenograph- ers and secretaries are wanted in the Civil Service. Your opportunities are unlimited. Special Summer Sessions , , ,Yu COURSES Shorthand, Typewriting and Accountancy classes are also being organized for University students. INSTRUCTORS Ol' NATIONAL REPUTATION WILL CONDUCT THE WORK. These Intensive Courses are prepared for university students. Fifteen Ohio State University students registered in a single day recently. 131 EAST STA'rE S'r1uc1QT CITZ. 3559 011 BELL NI, 3559 61 CALENDAR Our ambitious hero limbers up on the irack under the waichful eye of Coach Caslleman. 'Tis only an April fool joke. I-Alpha Zetas take down curtains and prepare for Spring plowing. Betas find piece of meat in thehash. Ha, 'twas gristle. 2-Word received from Schweitzer and Lincoln that they are turning out imitation French Fords at the rate of 36 per diem. 3-Saint john and Hib Connell challenge all comers to a match of bridge. Losers buy the Coca Colas. 4--Pan-Hellenic achieves some definite action. Decides to change meeting place to the Ionian room at the Deshler. 5-Delta Chis and other prohibitionists resign from the Pan-Hell. 6-Kappas give 543rd and last of Mattinee dances. A. D. l930. Luke Miller sticks to the end. Poor Alice! Jose e Goes? ----- The Jeweled OU I: dklffh 3 BASCQM BROTHERS Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Eleiventh and Ilfigh 62 1 N W. , BNN Qffeg Qs, W XX 1 'IZI ..,.,. ' J 'tx Z Margaret Naddy Turkopp Of The Emerson Academy of Dancing High and Warren extends to the members of the class of 1918, Ohio State University, hearty con- gratulations 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, 1918-19, will always be reserved for them as Col- lege and High School night. On Friday evening, September 28, 1918, will be given the complimentary dancing party welcoming all college and high school students to the academy. A cordial invitation is extended to all. 63 Try --- Richter Tailoring Company for Your Next Suit Smart Snappy Stuff at Moderate Prices Suits from 325.00, 330.00 up to 340.00 9256 PJorth Bhgh Sreet CALENDAR Our hero distinguishes himself in an intcrclass meet. Buys dopes for three at Hennick's. Popularity goeth before the pop. 8-Rosebuds have us guessing this year. Last year we knew them all before the election. They're getting used to suppressing their surprise. 9-Margaret Rathmell and Marion Poppen still wander about the campus without men. Not so Dusty however. I0--Two people take a ride in Park's Paige and return to Eleventh Avenue at a rather late hour. Rain tomorrow. I I-Louise jones takes money from the Theta treasury and plays l'iennick's fruit machine. Never mind, their Y. M. C. A. subscription is paid. I2-Strollers discuss A Miracle of St. Anthony and A Question of Sex, also The Fifth Commandment. Yes, the problems of the day are very deep. Dot Kramer blushes at a new cuss word. I3-First baseball game of the season. Of course we won. Opponents not known at the time of going to press. 64 QAPSL' Eb Schultz Building, :-: 232 N. High Street The School of Satisfactory Service, where Quality, not Qugnlily is the watchward. Enrollment composed exclusively of students of High School or University Training. Instructors are specialists and recognized leaders in their profession. Individual Instruction-Personal Attention lntensive Courses in Stenographic, Secretarial and Business Training. School in session the year around and students may enter at any time. We train you thoroughly, in a surprisingly short time and at a reasonable cost. Our graduates are always in demand among business men who appreciate the best. It will pay you lo investigate our work. Full particulars upon request. Use the telephones, a postal, or call personally at the School. You will be interested in our work and methods. Mmhsp s ,fdmf firmer fsfffa 1579 65 CALENDAR Hc breaks training. Our lrackstcr burns the fcll in the pool room until clcvcn. I5-New bouncer around the Corner. He is Bully Nichols. Stands 4' 8 in his four buckle artics, I6-Downtown business coleges ship out first bunch of O. S. U. frat girls. Wonder whose typewriter and mahogany desk they'll decorate next year? Probably papa's. I7-D. U.'s massage the College Inn bowling alleys. Stark Frambes bowls 300 Ctwo gamesj. I8-Phi Psis and Kappa Sigs have paid their plumbing bills. Y. M. C. A- pledges will be attended to next. I9-Kelly Van Dyne, Mark Fuller, and Wiper lay in an arsenal to defend the Sig Alph citadel against midnight attacks. ZQ-Co-ed Sundial editors gag and blindfold the censor board. l00,000 copies sold, including special insert of Diana at the Bawth. A TTEJVTIOIVU 4' Leaders of Students ana' Adjufants Pr TRY 'OUR Special Dinner gee WE SERVE ONLY THE BEST HQ Universii o '- y Banner Coffee Co. Resiauranf 137 East Spring Street fofm 73iaceniini, Trojan CULUMBUS, 0Hl0 66 Zh .4 w '03'WWQWl9w Y ' iw Wiwmaf N 4- slfaeifxyl S. 'TQ fsgxvwqv-vw-Pnmhb g C49 Y. ,AN 55,9 Y e- +., 5. .A 1 ,J '-9-I Ko 03-wwe V-e. '02 ?'! iff' Loi ' 4-o.'zAiYig13F0 ffm 0-S , 2.1: lf' ,A 9 Q5 ' Q wax-2,-fa No' R G Lfalwwv 1 H0 X W . - 1 A ,M ,X - ,,- ,X m- ,wh I- 'YTHEQ2 X WWW fx f 'f 'l1mE51F.1 I X 4 fl , 4 may .. v - - J 7m 1 v42?, f , . ,L ' . i'I1-,ivylgrrs-wx,-'. ,v W' 1 ' S 3' ' pw-. wha ' .. 110.16 Sn Q Vobx n lx? . X 7 -1. flx ,. ,., 7 M., .- 00, lla 0 g '- 4 LA ,fl Q Q o n o f ' X ash ww 1' ' 51, X V ariezfy- ualizfy- Om' Idea of S07'1V'Il!f0 I.S em, bfraeefl fin, tlwse ilwee fzooovls A Variety .ro liberal df fo l7I.f'1I7'L' wha! you wani. A Quality fo dependable af fo make you .ral- ixfecl wiih wha! you buy. A Value so J1ll1.rlanllal as to jufiify wha! 37011, spend. V GOODMAN BRQTHIQRS J uiwn ,mes Nn 96 Norem Hum Sr ?-Fgqlf va Q f?' I alue , na fllrlrfrl- 4- h ll b q'.K,IZl' I ' ,cru-u..:nv - A . u:n':m-r-Lum - . rl 1-11 ' .... ,......'Ir ' ,.,-:gee',:-:-:ff-e:-:-',- :g b I u , ' J.Il1.LQL lLTjJJLL 1':::-,-,-7-11'.1-'-'LHC-'x-' Ill lll ln- , , I ln! C- --. - ,...... ......-- 67 CALENDAR A telegram from Podunlq. Father wants to know if darling son has succumbedfrom over-study. Son explains the absence of an Easter visit home. 22-Phi Delts had another rushing dance the other night, but it slipped the Calendar Eclitor's mind. Making up for last year's losses. 23-Browningites have been gamboling about the Spring for several weeks. Baseball-Beat Capitol U. today. 24- Bud Hane Hands in first semester's English themes. The brethern must have been busy. 25-Harris has a good night at Red Dog. Removes the Zeta Beta Tau mortage. Another housewarming. 26-Lillian Hoskins runs entire roster of journalism students present at banquet in Ohio Union in Lantern society column. Such is publicity. 27-Cinder men continue operations. Castleman optimistic. What about? OUR MOTTU: To Secure mul IIIUICVIITL the Uorqficlence and Good lfV17ll of Every State Student, Especially Yours-lVIr. Ig'llgli7'l6U'I'.,, 1nununnnnumununu The H. Cole Company Manufacturers I Drafting and Engineering Supplies and Specialties PETERS BUILDING U 68 EAST GAY STREET COLUMBUS. OHIO 68 Compliments of The H. K. SMITH CO- Furnishings, Hats, College Jewelry, Pillows and Pennants IVI I-Iigh St. 6: 15th Ave. No. 2 I-Iigh St. 6: I Ith Ave. INo.3I I-Iigh St. Gt 5th Ave. Say If With Flowersu :J'?fFf'l 1 H A I e!! For Graduation GMS For Commencement Dances No gift so much appreciated and enjoyed. Let us furnish them. ...THE... FIFTH AVE. FLORAL C0. West 5th Ave. East Broad St. BOTH PHONES TE TY. H 9253.5 E 5PEC1,A LEX Should Avail themselves of the opportunity to have their d6C0l'2LtIl1gtLl1d paperillg done in am artistic manner at at very low price by culling on MMM FRED V. PRICE Both Phones Q36 E. Long St. the CALENDAR Ycarling looks forward expectantly to thc appearance of his fairy in May Felc, that he has heard so much about. 29-Members of the Chimes prove to be some belles. Haw, Haw. Ducked that time and fooled yuh. Anna Cornell strikes twelve. 30-Karl Finn chews 67th pencil at Ohio State's most recent victory. Tries to trade Eagle Brand gum for same brand pencils. I-No May Fete this year. Cost of skimpy materials is over our heads. 'I L, Cost-we said-not materials. Ban on liquor annonlnced by Daniels and Bryan. 3--Richards sistels attend 632r:d dance for the I9I 7-I8 season. Baseball -Ohio 6, Oberlin I. Batting average .I I IO. 4-Beat VVooster 3-0 or something like that. Diamond muddy. 'BARNES-CALLEN Portraits by Photography SPECIAL RA TES T0 STUDENTS Telephone C i t i z c Il 151 East Broad Street 9 8 0 1 70 Hank Mercer was as pale as a sheet when he read the paper today.- WHERE' to BUY FRATERNITY JEWELRY AULD of course. WHY? ' -IIEC'AUSE. AITLIJ-MADE IS I5I+1'I I'Elt MADE --ALSO COMPI.E'l'IC LINE Oli' l'LllIi PINS -ENGIIAYICIJ S'I'A'l'IONICItY AND CARDS ILINUIC l'lt0Glf.-IQIIS ,IIICNUS RIGIIT IIICRE IN TOWN. 'FOO COME IN. GET ACQIIAINTED 195 lfuxl Long Sl. D L l'olumbu.v, Ohio E. R.. MOORE COMPANY i1lr:A-ers QI' Collegiarte Caps. Gowns and Hoods Jnclieinl, Clerical, iliiiptisnztil ztnfl Choir Gowns 07'igil'LClIf07'S of Moore's Oflicianlf Iligli School Cups and Gowns Renting Qf Caps and Gowns to Gmdimting Classes cz specialty Annuul distributors of Cups and Gowns to Ohio State University 922 to 938 Dakin Street -:- CHICAGO, ILL. h e ran Multi graphing , Mimeographing ptical CO. Typewriting Wm. I . Fnvngc, Mgr. Fraternity and Class Letters Syllabus Work Mrznujlzcturivzg Opticians Let Us Typezvme Your Thesis Spectacles Made :incl Fitted Lenses Mlude and Fitted Artificial Eyes Mzttelietl -:Ill Wort' Ulltll'fllIllVl'fl'- 18 W. Long St. 175 E. State St. C'0I.llMIlUS, OIIIO Announcements Circular Letters Addressing, Mailing THE Columbus Letter Co. .loHN HALFAKER, Mgr. 227-228 Cols. Savs. Sz Trust Bldg. Bell Tel., Main 5575 Citizens 6902 CALENDAR No exams lhis year. Camboling on the campus increases. Books sell for 82.01. 1 6-Dick Boesel still travels Clintonvilleward. Street car Company continues campaign for fare increase. 7-Kenneth Berry reports that any girls who can run will be accepted as track candidates. Big attendance promised at Big Six. 8-joy Rogers cuts her first-class today and worries all week. Lucille Wildermuth also attends her first one. 9--Commy flunks Stallman for signalling B-E.-E.-R in special military drill. Bob Hamilton buys a new engine for the Cadillac. I0- Pete Stinchcomb carries the white carnation of Phi Delta Theta to victory. He has a date. ll-Everyone crabbing because they weren't mentioned more than once in the Calendar. Editors lay in a supply of .42's. QUALITY MEATS ' QUALITY GROCERIES R. WILKE oo. WE PROTECT YOU Our Guaranteed Good Meats and Groceries We exercise the most careful supervision over our goods from the time they come into our possession until they enter yours. It is our business to protect you in this respect. Main Store, 136 E. Rich Street BELL, MAIN 377 CITIZENS 9264 72 ' We Fit the Hard to Fit xv Miffclinfi made garments arc made fbr YOP1 2 199? f har1iL'9f1k1Tf?f1 if2 Cofvmbwf :P?1?1t' S ihe 3923011 they are bfriterf Our Prices Are LOW 1j?Ll'tiClIl2Ll' men who cxaunino qualify as Well :Ls price '-7:7117fl'7 IilI,lIlQj trafic here I. B. Martlin D1 i 10 77 F 0 R M E N and WOMEN ,, , ' 65-67 East Stamic Street Low Rcnl, 73 CALENDAR In a last cfori to oblain piciures and other irophies of college to exhibit lo the folks back home, Yearling surrounds himscb' with a bevy of beauty. I3- String Hoyt writes that romping about Ohio Field is a cinch com- pared to manicuring decks fnot a card deckj. I4--Only nine more days of school. This will fill up space. Calendar Editor has a headache. I5-Mary Anne Miesse looks decidedly blue because next year's high school boys do not look very promising. Chi Phis trail her today. I6-Think it over.-Dave Buchanan passes one course, journalism. Decides to enter summer school at the Ohio State journal. I7-No Prize Drill this year. Downtown thirst emporiums vote to close on: day as a proper evidence of mourning. I8--jean Fitzgerald seen on the campus with a new aviator. A Distinctive Sign of Quality NA ICE CRE D EAT Moian ICE CREAM. ITS GOOD FOR You. Served at Popular Fountains Everywhere 74 RXII RN . S. A A :iuliClIl,i3SS Pllllglg We show special designs in Sigma Xi and Phi Beta Kappa Jewelry. Get our prices hefore you buy. : : : : Citizen Phone 8017. THE JEVVELRY SHOP Ruggi-ry liuililing Q0 East Gay Street ' : ' Rooms 21-QQ PQROGRE s LAUNDRY Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Fig-place im MLQQ gm Qgflfiiff for 2'ifQiLfJQQ W, COLUMBUS Main Oflicc, E. Iltll Ave. Sc High St. Bell, Norlli 2832 l OHIO . he ost ntelligent erviee in o um us S ' ' C l b Il' IS merely ai lI'lZLl,liCl' ol lnechames .,,4. to make :L pair of lenses- ..4,g .V.,', ' But the optlclan who IS the lo1'l'1lm1'fe possessor of the rare ability to make 'n ' 7 your glasses look goodw on youv- -'e, 2,f. 'j',,irf1??- ' ' ' -' '-, gf ' to deslgn and ht them so perlectlv ,lQ-..4 5 . I . ' -4 , 1 15 -'., jf-Wag.. 1 ' 1.1.5 that they become ai part ol youw such an optlelan IS worth seeking-we - ' ' ' . .... Such fm 0106202011 ZS . .,,. , The most elegantly appointed 4 0 N o R '1' I-I III GH s'rR1a1c'r 75 The Opprcssive heat and the prospect of the end of the year give our hero mclancholia. Prospects for the future. 20 -Layman has a bad night. ls sure he will Hunk six hours. Baseball team wins five games in three days, in an effort to finish up the year with another championship. 21-Sororities still offering alibis for rotten pictures in the lVlakio. We hate to mention any names. Space won't permit. 22-Prexy Thompson says all of us may stay for Commencement if we want lto. Back-to-the-farm excuse fails to compensate for the many vacant chairs in the classrooms. 23-Atljutants heai' that they are to be moved to Washington in two days. 'Big rush ofiivtdothbrushes at the Varsity Drug, and on waffles at F'f:iancisllX7ilargl's.' 'Cofwizisp plan farewell weep at Union Station. 24-Ciilendaiiliditor puts oniarlean collar and starts for Cincinnati. Squir- rels qn the campus feaifsftarvation. . Ah, well Septemberis not far away. Sgegial to thegqssociated Press-Columbus, Ohio, May 26. Because of tl1,e'2!Ef5E'QPation'o the Armory by the adjuntant's school, commence- ment eaierc es at: Ohio State University today were held in the Stock Ju lging Pavilion. Diplomas were tied with wisps of hay. -The University jazz band presided at the organ. Good-night! - Summary of the year for N. E. Ycarling: Broken, two hearts: Wasted, five hours in studying: Dancecl, ZOOI miles: Received, one pledge button, six beatings, I5 headaches: Dates to be remembered, none: Nights to be remembered, I5: Checks received from l-lennick, 4-25 centers:Checks cashed by Hennick, 46: Hours credit I4. The closing scene of this magnificent fllum is a delicate fade-away of Ycarling's train leaving for Podunk and the paternal hearth. . The Varsity Supply Ce. 1602 N. High Street 11th Avenue and High DEALERS TO THE COLLEGE FOLK IN ALL KINDS OF' College Goods and College Supplies ' mummmxumunmnnnmumni The Old Reliable Student's Store 76 A fAWNINGS All kinds made from the best goods. VVe make the spring roller awning operated from inside of Window' - Side VVz1lk Canopies IClectric Lighted for Scicial fiZ11lilCl'il1fZS, VVeddings, elite. TICNTS OI ALL KINDS FOR SALE OR RENT 'r i. xy' QT X Q1,vc:'J-f K . ITE , nf' ifigif f V . -VAZOQ 'We -emi 'lib-Puglia-1 P P' Jn X' ' '-liibmvgi Ftiwlxz ,BF X ,.i N 1 1 5 'lib , r -L ,- X f fx APS' '-K 'Mi' WAS 'fi - XP! T- Sw pfwwilii. ii-f f ' 1' C' 1 it Q if i- it i if 'yf' , 'L i wr f' 'N ' im N' :f-gn , SEQFYJ X v' , J liffx u w l AV-:Q5 ' i. in , --ffwj A .1 ' L ' -Q 1, , , ffghkiifiiri' , S ei V' . ek, ,-: AA I ' ,9 ' q', x. hi ' V -' --xx f - - J A ,i'Fi :nP'1:-'LA I , vt I . U i it qw-J H . ni. :H 7 ,kit fa, ,N .v. GICT OUR CATALOG WVITI-I PRICES 1 RE.l1i The Buckeye Tent, Awning 85 Mfg. Co. 264-266-268 West Spruce Street, COLUNIABUS, OHIO 77 ' YU U A HE ALWAYS W IC I, 00 ME A T F112 iig atinnal ifmnk 7' II IC 13 A N K 01 S IC R V I fb' IC 1'nr1n'r Huy mul lliyh Slrrwlx, fvllllllllllllx 78 IlllllllIIIIIllllIll!!!I?'!IIiIIIlllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllNUIIIIIIIIIHIllllllmlllm7UHHIiilIIIIlIIIill!IIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Many may lnlk. ofl1,cr.s?mny blow, Bu! slill lhis lI'llSllll0SS l?lIIll'IlI?'l,lCS lo grow T H ERE' E RE rg. w ASK TIRI4E.q'54NIAN W IH I WEARS M END IC I, S U I TS Ile can 'tell you. l+'urther 2Ll'g.flIlIl0l1l'. 111mecesszu'y. For posilgivo proof and S2Lt,iSfZl'C'tiOll see DEL THE ALLRIGHT TAILOR 5415 North High Street !lIIVNNHIIIIIIINNUIIIIIIIINNHIIIIIIINNNIIIIIIII4HMIIIIIIIHHHIIIIIIIHMNHIIIIIIHNHIIIIIHNNUIIIIIIII1NNN.IIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIHllIIIIIIIIIUllNIIIIIIIIllNlliIIIIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIll1iIIIllllllllillllllllllllll 79 . IEEE: 2 :Q 5 ' , - - iT? 'L it ! .1 'ax 'i . , . I 1 '. is-. J 1. A - , ' T 5 .f - I CGM O RT X 01 the Imot cIays can be had :II ' fi with a Half or Quarter Linerl Q II su2t rnadr: Io? TI-IE LEMAN COMPANY MILITARY GOODS IIIIJI1 Grade Uniforms I fx! I IQRNIS..INCI GOODS, I'IhVI'iI.RY, , hV.I'f'CI1 RICIIAIRING, S'I'A'I'ION'XIQI', I'kI' NTAIN PENS. Dry Cleaning of Proven Qualify. Q- K Aft A 'ukffrrrflrrtf 006 76U'6'.!I Z, KZLAIINAAJ, U ATTENTION ! ...AND CLUBS... IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII .99 China, Glassware, Silverware and Kitchen Equipment in Central Ohio. of AT YOUR SERVICE AT ANY TIME FOR QUOTATIONS. .X WM. IIINTERSCHIED C0. 125 South High St. :-: Columbus, Ohio The E. E. Slzecla' Mercantile Company -I' THE PIONEER HOUSE OF COLUMBUS, OHIO 'P CHASE 69 SANBORN'S C0141 'EE AND TEAS 4- Pioneer Libby's Canned Goods Mozart IIIINNIHNIHHIIIINIII1iHWIIIVINIXIIIHIVIIINIIHHUI1IIIHW1lIIIIIIWINl1H1HIIIIIIINIHIIIVIIIIINII1lUHIIIIIIIl1IIHHIIIIIIII1IWHIIIINIII1HWWIIIII11IWIIIIIWll!0HHIIIHWIHW!!IlIIIIININNINllllllllllIIIIIH1HHiIIIIlWIlllllIINIllIIIl IN!!! iW1lMlTAIk INJNWRWIWIIWAI. iwwn, ,nwmwlxmwwmwnwnx yf1w1rw211MuwAm1ycr!x SEVENTH AVENUE ARMORY Convenient---Good Floors and Pleasant Surroundings Select Dancing Parfzfies . Catered To The Place for Fraternity and Club D2lZ'rE,',aJS CALL CITIZENS 16973 BELL NURTH 622 III4IIINIIDIIHHHIINHIIIIIIIIIIIPIIHIIIIIIIIHNHIIIVVHUIIHIIIHVIIIIIIIIHHHHIIIIHiiV!IIIIIHWHHIINllrWHIIHIHQIIIIIIHUIIIININIIIIIIVIIWIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIWINIHINIHNIIHHIIIHIHIIIIINI1llIIIIIIIIlilHIl!I3!V7!!!!!!llHIIIIIIIHl!IIIIl 81 EE ' THE OHIO, T TE IVER ITY COLUMBUS Wi1.LmM Oxtmv '-FIIOMPSON, President Nlaintained by State and Federal appropriations. Com- prises lfleven 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 Homeopathic Medicine College of Law College of Medicine College of Pharmacy College of Veterinary Medicine Graduate School Summer Session Tuition is free except in the professional colleges. An incidental fee of 5415.00 a semester is required of all students in the non-professional colleges. ln the professional colleges the fees are as follows: College of Law, 5430.00 a semesterg College of Medicine and Homeopathic Medicine, 5450.00 a semester, plus a laboratory fee of 5425.00, no part of which is returnable, College of Dentistry, 5450.00 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 5425.00 no part of which is returnable. Special bulletins describing each college mailed on request. 5 Address Secretary-Entrance Board, The Ohio State University. 82 COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Graduation from a first class I-ligh School or from accredited preparatory or normal schools required for entrance. :' :: For Ffzzrthcr I1zfor11zatioIL,4pply fo ENTRANCE BOARD OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY coLUIvII3US, o. COLLEGE OF MEDICINE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Offers the best of facilities for an Education and Training in Medi- cine. Clinical facilities---directly under control of the College Protestant Hospital St. Francis Hospital Two Outdoor Disyoertsaries Located at 716 North Park Street , x w 3 v lt. l'. MCLAMI I3I'.I,I,, IJc:III 83 What kind of Writing Paper do you buy? Oh, any kind! I Vs usually lhe easy mailer of 'Give me manly-five cents' or a dollafs 'worth of paiperf YOU ARE JUST ONE OF THOUSANDS If Instead of PAPER You Will Ask for SWAN LINEN BUCKEYE BOND OR SWISS BOND Your stationer Will give you standard values which you know-papers espec- ially suited for loose leaf forms, for typewriter paper, for note paper. Ask for Copco Brands THE CENTRAL OHIO PAPER COMPANY 84 My Wzfe Certaznly Buys Fzne Bacon Yes, and she is one of thousands of housewives who know that CAPITAL BRAND Bacon makes the best. kind ofa breakfast dish. That old-fashioned curing brings out the natural flavor and goodness of prime pork ....... Capital Brand Bacon Why not get your moneyis Worth in bacon and buy the kind prepared right here in Columbus? Our plant. is sanitary in every respect and all our meats are a delight to eat. Columbus Packing Company Under U. S. Government Supervision Constantly BO- -CO Pure Food Products The George Bobb 81 Sons Co. Wholesale Grocers Importers 31 East Main Street COLUMBUS, OHIO 85 Whether You Are In The Trenches, In Camp Or In Special Service You Will Want The News Of The Campus 1uvuinmm:inwumnmummvi1rurummnmnvuunz11ummmnnummm mnmmmnmmmm mnnumu :ummm4inuiinuminimmIn1anInvuunmuinvuuinmmvuui1uanumnrnmmmuvnananmm1mnunmnmmmuu mnimuminmmmm1mmumnuininmin-ummm:mmnmmniuiuiunu1uinmmmmummu1nummwrinummiuimmmmvufummmnuiumnn1muumunmumnmAuiurunu1iimmu-unmmmninumiunu1umuwunuumumu LET THE LANTERN Follow And Bring The Happen- ings At Uhio State To You llmurmunuumumulmlnmul11mmvuInImuumnumnnmulmunlmmmlmlnmulunmlmi mvuuumr11nrmlnnmvmllvmlrlllllwlmvlininmumlnvwwlurlnvmuiuu'mllnvlluIImllnlmrulvmnmunlnlvurumllmuuunumllnmul xiu'mmm1uvuummnvuuiuiun:mmmumvuuinuummmum1mmumuuuiuiinmiymmmmzammuuuuuummmnmumuumIninummmunun1mummummnmm1nuummuunmnuuimnmmnmummummuuunuuumunu SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR NEXT YEAR The Daily Lantern 86 The Dail Lantern I ls Published for You and Every Other Student on the Canipvs. It Contains All the Official News of The University, and Student Notices. You Cannot Afford to Get Along Without It. inuiuiummminumumuumuiui The Price Will Undoubtedly Advance Soon. You Are Urged to Suf1serz'be Now for Next Year How Much Do You Waste? Let us show YOU a real savings in your DRY CLEANING and LAUNDRY. Modern equipment, exclusive process, and On Time service. Besides, it costs no more. Try us once and be agreeably surprised. D ...7'IlIC... Capital City-Troy Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. Bell: Main 2577, Main 590 Citizen: 1136, 2590 TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES UIJGAN AND DUHABLIC CARBON PAPICR TYl'l+1WRI,'l'l+1R. RIIIBUNS ITJIHBUN UUPY PAPER A. ROSNAGLE fic CO. Citz, 8009 -ll-35 Col. S. :incl 'l'. Bldg. 87 The American Line of Clay Working Machinery il Education is an advantage. Every mem- ber of the O. S. U. Students Army will concede the point. The advantage you get from an educa- tion depends upon your making use of what you learn. We have been educated in building Clay Working Machinery. iT'N'.'I' over 50 years we have been designing and improv- ing the American 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 the financial success of the Clay Plant. We build every machine and appliance for making every class of Clay Products. The American Line has no equals. We solicit inquiries. The American Clay'Macfiine Co BUCYR US, OHIO ' 88 Acacia .............. Administration ....... Administrative Officers. . . Agricultural Student .- . A. I. E. E ..... . .... . A. I. M. E ,...,...... A. S. M. E ........ Aloquin ...........,. Alpha Chi Sigma ..... Alpha Gamma Rho. . . Alpha Gamma Theta. Alpha Kappa Psi ..... Alpha Kappa Kappa. . Alpha Mu Pi Omega. . Alpha Phi ........... Alpha Psi ......... Alpha Rho Chi .... . Alpha Sigma Phi ..... Alpha Tau Omega .... Alpha Xi Delta .... Alpha Zeta .....,.. Alumni Section ...,. Appolonian .......,.. Architectural Club. . . . Art Section ......., Athletic Board. . . Baseball . . .... . . Basketball ....... Beta Alpha Chi .... Beta Theta Pi ..., Boarding Clubs. . . . Board of Trustees .... Boost Ohio Committee .I ...... . Browning Dramatic Society. .... . Browning Play .............., . INDEX Buckeye Club .............. .... Bucket and Dipper. . . Campus Events .... Cane Rush ......,. Ceramic Society ..,. Chemical Society. . . Chi Phi ........... Chimes .........,... . . .274 Delta Sigma Rho. . . . 33 Delta Tau Delta .... . .. 35 Delta Theta Phi. . . . . . .200 Delta Theta Sigma. . . . . . .394 Delta Upsilon .... . . . . . .434 Delta Zeta .... . . . . . .396 Downing Club. . . . . . .344 'Dramatics ..... . . . . . .288 . . .272 Elmont Club .... . . 342 Eta Kappa Nu .... . . .314 . ..268 Football. . . . . . . . .306 Foreword ..... . . . . . .338 Fraternities ...... . , . . . .276 . . .310 Glee Club CMen'sj. .. . . . .284 Glee Club fGirl'sJ. . . . . . .252 Graduate School. . . . ....346 Grange Play....l. . . .262 . . .439 History Club .... . . . . . .398 Honor Plague ..... .. . . . .400 Honorary Societies. . . . . . . . 17 Horticultural Society. . . . . . .127 1 In Memoriam ....... I I I151 Intramural ...... . . . I I I1,'5 Interclass Debaters. . . . . .318 4 ' I I I2413 June Fete ....... ... . . .379 f . I I I 34 Kappa Alpha Theta. . . . I I I130 Kappa Kappa Gamma. . . . I I I212 Kappa Sigma ....... . . . I I I106 Kleman Klub ..... . . . 3 I I La Boheme ...... . . . Chinese Club .......... .... Civil Engineers Club .... . Class Oliicers ........ Clubs ..... ........ Coaching Staff .... Colleges CTheD .... Columbia Club. . . Commencement .... 103 112 402 404 . . . .246 364 406 408 46 . . . .393 ...129 36 Commercial Club ...,. .... Contents .......... Cosmofpolitan Club. . . Cross ountry ..... Dedication ..... Delphic ......... Delta Chi ......,.. Delta Delta Delta .... Delta Gamma ........ 382 ....114 410 7 ...412 183 10 414 . . .266 332 336 Lantern ..... ........ Lambda Phi Omega ..... Link Day ........... Makio .................. Manhattan Club ........... Menorah Society ............ Methodist Student Council. . . Military. ...... ........... . Mortar Board . .......... . Musical ............. Newman ................ Newman Club CGirl'sJ .... Oflicer's Club ............... Ohio Union Board of Overseers Ohio State Engineer ........, Omega Tau Sigma ........... Omicron Kappa Upsilon ..... Orchestra .... ............ Osa Club .................. Pan Hellenic Council CGirl'sD. . Pan Hellenic Council fMen'sD . Pharmaceutical Association. Philomathean ...... ....... P1 Beta Phi ........ ...... Pi Ka pa Alpha .... Phi Phi Phi .Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Pres Allpha Gamma .,.. Beta Kappa .... Chl .......... Delta Chi .... Delta Kappa. . . Delta Phi ..... . Delta Theta .... Kappa Psi ..... Gamma Delta .... Lambda Upsilon .... Mu ............. . Kappa Tau ..... Rho Sigma ...... ...... Sigma Epsilon ......... Upsilon Omicron ....... byterian Student Session .... .... President W. O. Thompson. Psi Qmega. .,.. ..,....... . Publications ............. Religious . . . Rosebush ........ . Saddle and Sirloin .... Satire Section ......,...... Seniors ...............,... Senior Homeopathic Nurses. Sigma Alpha Epsilon .... . . . Sigma Chi ............. . . Sigma Delta Chi .... Sigma Nu .......... Sigma Phi Epsilon .... Sigma Pi .........,.. Sigma Xi ........ Sororities. ...... . . Southern Club ..,. Sphi l'lX. ..,...... .. Strollers ............. Student Council ........ Student Government .... Student Volunteers. . . Sun Dial ....... ......... Tennis ......................... . . . Three Year Agricultural Society ....... Theta Sigma Phi .......... Toastmasters ....................... Townshend Agricultural Society ...... . Track ....... . ............,...... . . Triangle ........ .... Tug-'o-War ........,... Varsity A CGir1'sJ .... Varsity Club. . ..... . . Wearers of the O ......, Western Reserve Club .... Woman's Council .,.,.,, Xi Psi Phi ...... Y.M.C.A... Y.W.C.A... Zeta Beta Tau .... 420 422 330 296 312 354 302 282 372 322 244 240 238 356 340 298 304 308 374 231 12 264 193 225 117 424 483 47 436 254 242 366 250 280 286 355 323 388 358 208 40 39 234 202 185 426 368 3711 423 169 290 110 430 390 128 432 42 260 226 228 292 Albaugh, E. S. . .... ...... . . American Clay Machine Co. . Athletic Club Pharmacy ..... Auld, D. L ............ . .. Baker Art Gallery. . . Bancroft Bros ...... . Banner CoHee Co .... Barnes-Callen ...... Barrington, A. R .... Bascom Bros ........... Bates Shoe Experts ........ Blackwood, Green and Co. . . Bliss Business College ....... Bobb, Geo. W., 8z Sons Co.. . Bobb, G. W., Co ........... Brenneman Baking Co ...... Butterworth Fur Co ...... Buckeye Tent and Awning o Capital City Dairy Co ...... Cashatt, John .............. Central Ohio Paper Co ..... City National Bank ..... Clark, J. S ................ Cole, H.. and Co ..... ..... College Book Store ...... ,. . . Columbus Blank Book Mfg. Co Columbus Business College. . Columbus Consumers Supply Co Columbus Gas and Fuel Co. . Columbus Letter Co ........ Columbus Packing Co ...... Columbus Railway Power and Light Columbus Stamp Works ..... Columbus Photo Supply Co. . Cott Printing Co ........... Dayton Dr- ' Supply Co. . . Daytc-avi' ering Lal'-ora.o1ies Co 10 Deisel-xvcr. .ser f ,........ . Dick Office Elupg ly CP ...... Doddington Lumbe. Co ..., Emerson Turkopp Dancing Academy Fairmount Creamery Co .... Fifth Ave. Floral Co. . . . . . . Florentine Hall ........... Fornshell Printing Co .... Franklin Optical Co. . . Furnas Ice C'-fc -1 Co. . . . Grasselli Ch- .nical Co. ., . Gray, Mrs. Hugene ......... Goodman Jewelry Co ....... Hamilton Parker Fuel Suppply Co Ha'l, F. P., Co ............. Harris, P. C., Co ........... Harvey, W. S ......... Heaton, Otto B ............ Hennicks .... ,... .......... Hinterschied, Wm., Co ...... Hoster-Columbus Brewing Co Indianola Barber Shop ...... Jefiirey Mfg. Co ........., . . Kampman Costume Co .... Kauffman Lattimer Co ..... Kinneys, G. R., Co ......, Krauss, A. E., Print Shop. . . Laboratory Supply Co .... Lantern,-O. S. U ......... Lehman Dry Cleaning Co ..,. Lilley, M. C ................ Magnuson Co ............... Mann Business Training School ....... Marietta Paint Co .......... Martlin, I. B ............... Marzetti's Restaurant ...... McClelland's Book Store ..... McGrath, D. W ...... ....... McGuire, Frank, and Sons Co. Mendel, Lewis .............. Monypenny, Hammond ...... Moore, E. R., 8: Co ...... Moores and Ross Kr Co. . . Office Training School .,.... Ohio State Dental College .... Ohio State Medical College. . . Ohio State University ........ Onyx Paint Co .......... Orr-Kiefer ........... . Perfecto Cigar ....... Perfect Silo Co. . .... . . . Phillips Printing Co .... Price, Fred V ..... - , .... Progress Laundry Co. . ,- Ratner, Harry ..... Reed, Clyde S .... 1 n , 6 1 42- 9 Richter Tailoring Co. . . , 86-87 Roberts, H. B ........ . 80 7 Rosnagle, A., Sz Co .... Seeds, Robert L ..... 50 Shedd, E. E., Co .... 65 Sherwin, Williams ..... 54 Sifrit, Scott O .... ...... 73 Smith Typewriting Co. . 32 Smith, H. K ..... ...... 24 State Oflice Supply Co. . 31 State Optical Co ....... 79 Talmadge Hardware Co. 25 Tice 8z Jeffers ........., 71 Tripp, Jay G .......... 22 Troy Laundry ....,.... 43 United States Rubber Co gg University Restaurant. . 82 Varsity Drug Shop ..., 51 Varsity Supply Co .... 22 Viereck, F. E ....... 2 Warren Paint Co .... . . 14 Weinman Pump Co. . . 69 Welsbach C0 ....... 75 Wendt Bristol ..... Westwater Co ...... 45 Wilke, R., Co .... '. . . . 75 Wilson, Thomas R.. . . . fm 55: .E-. 5. - E15-'. 5 ..,. .,, 965- rf dis +26 91 , ,f 'x. f xy A . ,1f- . ., V . .-' R ' ' A t L f 1 ,.---1, ,. X APPEAL is mmm AND omm orm ADVERTISING DDINTINC Co is re QT d,od space geioycizejgi, yginied matter lslgued ugh thoughbt o e m o. ro ec . Illfgigdions of fg21'?3i'lt kind moi such an imporfzxnt pcm We ask yoyu to come Where expemence obilifL---co-opera.tion-- X Work make your Appeal most effec1fiVe.:: 2: :: T1-ur. TEDDY LNGRAVING Cb. Makers of unusualg good illusfmtionsmetou edghofos commerciolegahoto mp s nndzinc chin s and halffones in one or more Colors. :: :: :: 2.12 - 218 Oak Sfreeff. Columbus. Ohio. 'L jf ' . A '74 N R N x N Nxt x 3 A ' 1 ' 1 ' 7 .Jjiry I .xx ' A A w A 'x -'I Y ,,-- , I I.. ,Q x A .NR --X 1 Speeialistsin College Printing N 1917 we printed Annuals for forty colleges and schools, also many College Cat- alogs, Views Bulletins and Calendars for institu- tions in twenty-five different states. Our repre- sentatives travel thousands of miles in responses to requests for interviews. THE CHAMPLIN PRESS College PfZ?Zf6ff Established 1893 Columbus, Ohio