Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 564 of the 1931 volume:

(J WILLIAM K.THOMAS Editor €AR.L J. TUCK€R. H£ LC N EAGL-E Jjst 3urintsJ ' Manager tMoimmimmM i i ELIGION, MORALITY, AND EDUCATION, BEING NECESSARY TO GOOD GOVERNMENT AND THE HAPPINESS OF MANKIND, SCHOOLS AND THE MEANS OF EDUCATION SHALL BE FOR- EVER ENCOURAGED. IN THESE TREASURED AND FAM- OUS WORDS OF THE ORDI- NANCE OF 1787 LAY THE SPARK WHICH HAS KINDLED THE FIRE OF KNOWLEDGE IN OHIO -A FLAME WHOSE FANTASTIC BBAMS SYMBOLIZED THE FUTURE UNIVERSITY. _ BHI IHHwiiiiH Lincoln SIgnina th« Morrill Act, 1862 E D S PRESIDENT LINCOLN ON A HOT DAY IN JULY OF 1862 FINISHED WITH DRIPPING PEN THE LAST STROKE OF HIS SIGNATURE, LAND GRANT COLLEGES BE- CAME A REALITY THROUGH- OUT THE COUNTRY. WITH THIS DECLARATION OF THE GOVERNMENT TO AD- VANCE HIGHER EDUCATION, THE VISION OF A STATE UNI- VERSITY APPEARED MORE MANIFEST IN THE MINDS OF OHIOANS. s Athletics! What a glorious chance it offers all who revel in keen competition! True, those who are here only for erudition sometimes think it nonsense, and are scoffers, but they don ' t know the satisfaction found in sport, no matter what the goal may be — a personal or team supremacy — in both, good sportsmanship and zest abound. Football — wits and body strength allied — Basketball — supreme endurance tried — Track — brought down to us from ancient Greece — when Mercury was matched with Hercules — these — and all games, are schools of preparation — schools where one is taught coordination. I ISSHilHH HIilH A T H L E TICS Warrior of Ohio . . . glow of sportsmanship . . . c-rirdng thrill of a clean tackle . . . lure of varsity connbat . , . ru l -nq bodies along a smooth cinder track ... all fighting for O Jo. m Athlete. ' rs ail who re «} In l «?i c True, those y jil in un somatsm s ' at d are scoffers, : n 4ound i lav be — when ihesa — an; a g pa it : t schooU where or on. pnibnlip . . . qirienefnztioqj o wolp . . . oif O o loinfcW pniH?ui . . . ts.dmoD i ' ma ' t }o siul . . . slJoef nesb 6 o lliirit .oiHO 10 pni Hpil ile . . . ios i isbnio H+oome 6 pnole zsibod ATHLETICS Morris St. ji}hn OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC BOARD OFFICERS Clyde M(irris President Clarence Layin Vice-President Lewis Morris Secretary REPRESENTATIVES Clyde Morris Faculty Herbert Atkinson Trustee Samuel Summer Alumni Wallace Hall Student Ralph Hover Alunnu Thomas French Official C 1 ] SCARLET KEY OFFICERS Charles Griffith President John Saltz Vice-President Wilbur Fairley . . Secretary iRVEN LEVENSON Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS William Griffith Lawrence Snyder Herbert Decker Lynn St. John William Knepper Oscar Thomas Acr FIVE MEMB ERS Hyman Dcutchman Ftticiiig Charles Gluhm Wrestling George Jones Track. Milton Ridcout Soccer Wilbur Fairley Intramurals Harold Goldman Baskithall Albert Kelso Track John Salti R. le Dale Krebs Football Charles Griffith Football Lloyd Kest Luramuralj Frank Stockton Cross Country Leonard Garrard Polo George Horton Cvtnnaitics Irvin Lcvenson Tennis Glenn Tecgardin Ohio Relays Lawrence Glick Football Alvin lams Football Howard Morris Golf in Emil Tschirret Baseball Her man Wullc Polo Frank Z.mmer Football John Zinsmas Football cr [ 2 ] VARSITY O ASSOCIATION Stanford Acklcv William Adrian Benedict Backlav Harold Baron Gene Baumgarten Carl Baumgartner Rupert Bcetham William Bell Joe Benis John Black Everett Blasbcrg Edwin Brock John Brown William Brown Emanuel Caplan Oscar Carlin William Carroll Clarence Chavis Mordaunt Coons Francis Connors Albert Cramcs Glen Crosbic Clarence Crow Amanto D ' Amorc Ralph Davidson Carl Deeds Beecher Dicrdorlf Carl Ehrensberger Edwin English Wilbur Fairley Ray Fclbingcr Joe Fellman Junius Fcrrall Wesley Fc-lcr Eugene Fichter Troy Fiebel Lawton Fontaine John Fort George Fouch Lawrence Fried Harlan Fry Leonard Garrard Charlc- Ghihin Ben Goldberg Wm.ton Gould Robert Grady Sam Greenberg John Hall Stacy Hall Earl Hanover Robert Haubrich Herschel Hcadley Hcr chcl Hcckcr William Hemtz Lewi. Hmchman William Hinchman Rnhert Hindman Mortimer Hochmai Guilford Hoiston Stuart Holcomb Robert Horn George Horton William Howell William Hudec Addison Hudson Ralph Idle Edwin Jones John Jones Paul Jones Louis Katonak Nash Kelley Robert Kepler William Kcrmode Llovd Kcst Euucnc Kile lustu. Koch C. Richard Larkins Norris Lenahan Sam Lessam Irven Levcnson Franklin Liming Alan Loop Sixto Ludena Henry Lumsden William Lyons Arden McConnell John McLaughlin Frank McWhinney Henry Magnus George Mandula Jacob Martin Don Miller Myron Moorhead David Morrison Bert Nasman Robert Neill William Nesser Harry Olsen Allen Osber Alfred Osolin Howard Park George Petuska Francis Pierce John Pixlcy Howard Rabcnstein Paul Rice Willis Richards John Ricbcl Richard Rockaway Wellington Roemer Ralston Russell John Saltz Herbert Schear Joe Schmid Virgil Segale Samuel Selby George Shellabarger David Shor George Simpson John Sloan Richard Smith Robert Snyder Gilbert Soler Jesse Stewart Frederick Strother Thomas Stull Russell Taylor Robert Temple Clyde Tiffany Lester Treat Lloyd Truxal Joseph Ujhelyi George Van Heyde Martin Varner Milton Waldschmid Kenneth Wassermai Adolph Wasscrtheuer Charles Weinberg Albert Weiss Homer White Alvin Williams Benjamin Wills Edmund Wilson Charles Wingert dt Lloyd Wise in Lowell Wrigley Walter Yingling Denton Zesiger Harold Ziegler Nicholas Zink 1 1 w m ffif f «ir r ni o c 1 ■ iSl .... ! p PAack, Russd, Horn, Hcadlcv Wise, McWhinney, Brock, Hecher, Dah Beetham, Moorehead, Stockton, Brown, . Ziegler, , Soler, Jones, Horu Short, Ludena, Crosbie, Magnus, Caf la hll. Coons, I real, D ' Amore Js, Hall, Grady, Adrian, Koch, Could r, Selby, I.arkins, Morrison, Ervin Net i 3 } Decker OHIO Statl placed its cheering assignment in good hands when it turned over the megaphone to Herb Decker. One of the big accomplishments of the year was the organization of a Block O of student rooters by Decker, Bucket and Dipper, and the Student Senate. This Block O , featuring the Scarlet and Gray colors, served as a nucleus for the entire cheering section and added much color and spirit to the fontball games. Decker and his assistants. Paul James, Russell Saxby, Eugene Uncle, and William Cherry, were responsible for some of the best cheering ever heard in the stadium. Whether it was doing a snake dance, turning flip-flops, or Decker diving over the heads of his assistants, the whole squad showed that necessary pep and precision of movement so essential to effective, collective cheering. The Student Senate re- flected the approval of the student body by reelecting Decker cheerleader for the coming year. Gentlemen uj the C ie [ 4 ] Down the Field . . . 44 SAM Willaman ' s second year at the helm ... the problem of what to do with Fcslcr . . . Sam puts him at fullback at first . . . then alternates him at end and fullback . . . finally finding the winning combination after the Wisconsin game .... Fesler at end in defense and calling .signals from the fullback post on the offense .... the Scarlet swarms all over a weak but willing Mt. Union outfit in the opener . . . 59-0 . . . takes Indiana to a 23-0 tunc in its first conference game . . . Northwestern the next week . . . the Bucks outgain the Purple . . . play a great game against the team that is to be conference cham- pions .... march down the field to within feet of the Northwestern goal line . . . but lack the scoring drive . . . lose all the breaks . . . and the ball game . . . 19-2 . . . Michigan ... a Buckeye machine without a spark plug . . . and a Michigan team finding itself after a bad start ... the Bucks outgain their opponents again . . . but the magic of Fesler calling the plays is still unknown . . . and a 13-0 defeat . . . then Wisconsin . . . Home- coming ... a heavily favored Badger team . . . the fighting Ohio team makes a gallant stand . . . outscraps the visitors from start to finish . . . plays a great defensive game . . . a Buckeye team beginning to find itself . . . but still no scoring punch ... a scoreless tic but a good old moral victory for the Scarlet and Gray .... then THE NAVY .... at Baltimore .... the Bucks reach their full height . . . play almost perfect football . . . scoring in every period ... a glorious 27-0 victory for Ohio State . . . Pittsburgh . . . one of the toughest teams in the Mid-West ... an unstoppable Buckeye aerial attack . . . indomitable fight . . . and victory ... 16-7 ... a wonderful Dads ' Day ... the fighting lllini . . . pointed for the Ohio State game . . . giving verything for a victory ... but -topped by the Bucks . . . Fesler runs wild the first quarter . . . and a desperate team hold- the lead 12-9 for Ohio State. Tlif Managenal Slag [ 6 ] OHIO STATE 59 . . . MT. UNION AijAMhLY righting little Mt. Union uutlit . . . but nu match for the battering Buckeyes ... the Mt. Union outfit holds the Scarlet and Gray fairly well during the first half . . . but the storm breaks in the second ... a Buckeye march down the field at the beginning of the game . . . Hinchman goes over . . . play called back for Ohio penalty . . . after awhile Fesler plunges over from 2-yard line . . . the kick is no good . . . second quarter . . . Hinchman and Fesler take the ball down to scoring position again . . . Hinchman goes over for the score . . . the try for the extra point is no good . . . third quarter . . . Bob Horn dashes 10 yards for the touchdown after another Buckeye parade ... the kick is blocked . . . another march down the field and Horn tears off 7 yards through the line for the fourth tally . . . Ferr al ' s kick is good . . . Bill Carroll sprints 17 yards for the next touchdown . . . Peppe dropkicks the goal . . . fourth quarter . . . Whitey Sola scores from the 1 1 yard line . . . Tubby Ehrensberger place kick.s the goal . . . Sola and Russ Embry take the ball down the field . . . Embry takes it over ... the kick is blocked . . . Mt. Union is completely routed . . . Greenberg goes over for the next touchdown . . . Bob Haubrich place- kicks the goal ... on the last play of the game Hodnick tears off 33 yards for a touchdown ... he placekicks the goal. Belnr.d ihc Li u Auaiml Mt. Uniu, i 7 } iV 0. OHIO STATE 2: INDIANA THE Bucks ' first Big Ten engagement . . . developing scoring power late in the game . . . threatening the Hoosicr goal line throughout the first half ... never permitting the visitors to take the ball more than a few yards past midfield ... no scoring in first quarter . . . Lew Hinchman, sophomore quarter, makes a first down near midfield in second period ... he catches a pass from Bob Horn for another first down on Indiana ' s 25-yard line . . a pass from Marty Varner to Benis nets ten more . . . Tubby Ehrcnsbcrger tries a place kick from the 18-yard line . . . it ' s good . . . the half ends a minute later . . . Bill Carroll, Bob Horn, and Lew Hinchman take turns at carrying the ball 57 yards on a march down the field early in the third quarter . . . Carroll goes around the Hoosier right end for the last three yards and the touchdown . . . kicks the extra point . . . Sam Selby, that old standby, blocks an Indi- ana punt on the Hoosier 14 yard line right after the kickotf . . . after a few plays Bob Horn hits center fur the touchdown . . . Ehrensbergcr again makes good on the kick . . . Indiana fumbles after the next kickolT and Bob Bauer recovers on the Hoosiers ' 31 yard stripe . . . Bob Grady squirms 19 yards through the Hoosier secondary ... he scores in two plays around the Hoosier left end . . . [ 8 ] ( OHIO STATE 2 NORTHWESTERN 19 THE BiTKEYES outgam the Purple ... II first downs to Korthv.e tern ' s 7 ... 134 more yards from scrimmage . . mostly through the highly touted Purple forward wall that stopped Notre Dame . . . the Willamcn slip up on only four plays . . . but three of them result in Purple touchdowns . . . the other is a blocked kick which the Wildcats recover in the end zone . . . the breaks . . . that tells the story . . . right after the kickotf Ohio fumbles on its 38 yard line ... the Wildcats recover . . . after a few play. Rcntner passes to Moore over the goal line for a touchdown . . . Moore placekicks the extra point . . . Hinchman, Holcomb, and Horn carry the ball mostly through holes in the right side of the line dug up by Fesler and Fried . . . Hanlcy takes the ball through the Ohio line ... a recovered fumble puts the ball on the Bucks 3 yard line ... the Scarlet line makes a ga llant stand and holds . . . Rentner tosses a forward to Baker out to the side and in the end zone for a touchdown . . . Moore ' s kick for the extra point is blocked . . . Ohio starts a passing attack . . . Rentner grabs a Buck pass and scampers ?? yards for Northwestern ' s third touchdown . . . Moore s kick is blocked ... in the fourth quarter Sam Selhy plays .• ome great defensive football, blocking a kick and recover- ing a fumble ... the blocked kick results in a Northwestern safety . . . Ohio ' s only score of the game. A.I Op, ' .. V cld J, ..,,l,w,slnn C 9 ] OHIO STATE . . . MICHIGAN 13 1 Mlt Bucks make 13 first downs to Michigan ' s 6 . . . and gain 48 I more yards from scrimmage . . . but lack the scoring punch . . . the A magic of Feslcr in the backfield is not yet discovered . . . Newman does some fine ball running for the Maize and Blue . . . Hudson tries a dropkick from the Buck 30 yard line . . . it ' s wide . . . Carroll tears around the Wolverine ' s right end for 28 yards . . . Horn punts beautifully to the Wolves ' 8 yard line . . . Horn breaks through for 13 yards to the ue 12 yard line . . . Hinchman tries a place kick from the 25 yard line that is wide . . . Carroll makes a first down . . . the Scarlet passing attack fails as the quarter ends . . . after an exchange of punts in the second quarter Newman tries a long pass to Simrall . . . it ' s completed . . . Simrall is downed from behind ... on the Buckeye 1 yard line . . . Simrall was clear ... it looked like a sure touchdown . . . Newman dives over center for the touchdown ... he placekicks the extra point . . . second half . . . a long forward . . . Newman to Wheeler . . . it ' s good ... a fake pass play . . . Hudson breaks through center ... for 1 yards . . . and a touchdown . . Horn blocks the extra kick for goal . . . Hinchman makes 8 through the Blue line . . . then 1 1 more . . . State tries a feverish passing attack . . . some of them are complete ... the game ends . . . gloom in Bucktown. Thf Mif iigu.i Game—Ohio £.id,( G.. Uu [ 10 ] OHIO STATE . . . WISCONSIN HOMfCOMiNf. ... a lic.ivily favored Badger team ... the Bucks put up a great defensive fight . . . almost inspired football . . . they outbattle the confident visitors . . . out- scrap them from start to finish . . . but lack the final drive that scores touchdowns ... a slashing attack in the center of the gridiron but impotence when within reach of a touchdown . . . Ohio threatens time and again . . . once has victory almo.st in its grasp . . . Bob Horn blocks a Badger pass behind the line of scrimmage . . . Bill Bell grabs the ball . . . he ' s downed on Wis- consin ' s J 3 yard line ... a lateral pass, Hinchman to Fesler nets 14 yards . . . Fe.sler passes to Hinchman . . . Lew tears to the 5 yard line . . . the Bucks are stopped . . . Fesler plays a great game . . . calling signals . . . doing the punting . . . and passing . . . carrying the ball ... all over the field . . . always on top of the ball . . one of football ' s truly greats ... in action . . . Gantenbein downs a punt on the Scarlet ' s 1 yard line . . . Fesler punts out of danger . . . Fesler chases Behr as he ' s trying to pass . . . Marty Varner spills the Badger back for a 10 yard loss . . . Fesler does some great kicking . . . then an injury forces him out of the game . . . for the first time since 1928 . . . he trots limpingly to the bench . . . head hanging . . . tears in his eyes . . . the crowd cracks the skies . . . one of thos( things you never forget. [ 11 3 OHIO STATE 27 . . . NAVY THE Scarlet and Gray eleven rises to its full height . . . playing almost perfect football . . . winning its biggest intersectional battle in years . . . overpowering the strong Navy team . . . scoring in every period . . showing great superiority in every department of the game . . . Fcsler i the sparkplug . . . leading the Buckeyes ' smooth running attack and fighting defense . . . Navy receives ... has to punt ... the Bucks take the ball . . . If-tackle plays from double wing back formation carry the ball to Navy ' s 2} yard line . . . Stu Holcomb takes the ball off left tackle . . . he ' s smothered hy six tacklcrs ... he breaks through . . . twists . . . turns . . . pivots . . . shifts . . . cuts back to his right . . . he ' s free ... he romps 23 yards for the score ... a great run ... the kick is no good . . . Fcsler and Hagberg in a punting duel . . . Navy fumbles on its 27 yard line . . . Dick Larkins recovers . . . Feslcr passes to Larkins in the end zone after dodging two tacklers . . . touchdown . . . Tubby Ehrcnsberger placekicks the extra point . . . second half . . . the punting duel again . . . Hinchman scoops a Navy pass off the receiver ' s finger tips ... he races 25 yards for a touchdown . . . Bob Haubrich kicks the goal . . . Bob Grady intercepts another Navy pass . . . and tears to Navy ' s 39 yard line . . . Buckeye backs crack the Navy line down to the 14 yard stripe . . . Fesler tears off 20 yards at one crack . . . Bcnis passes to [ 12 ] X Gnjf.t). nherg Boh Hum . . . Bob makes a great running catcli in the end ionc . . , the Bucks fourth tally of the afternoon . . . Navy is offside on the kick . . . the point goes to Ohio . . . Navy ' s big threat comes after an Ohio fumble . . . Navy recovers on its own 1 1 yard line . . . Navy takes the ball to Ohio State ' s 25 yard line . . . Grady intercepts a Navy pass . . . the threat is over . . . the one and only Fesler plays the game of a century . . . Larkins plays a great defensive end ... the bulwark of the line, Sam Selby, stands off the Navy offense like a sea wall . . . Holcomb does some great offensive work . . . Gene Baumgarten is outstanding on the defense ... the entire Buck team plays a game for history . . . Lou Kirn, the Navy ' s white hope, is never allowed to get away for long . . . Capt. Bowstrom of the Navy is a tower of strength at left tackle ... the Bucks make 13 first downs to the Navy ' s 8 . . . and outgain the gobs throughout . . . it ' s a great day for the Scarlet and Gray aggregation. Midship ock Kick [13 ] OHIO STATE 16 . . . PITTSBURGH 7 Fl sLfcR . . . Hinchman ... an unstoppable aerial attack . . . indumitahic fight . . and victory . . . over a heavily favored team ... an exchange of punts at the start of the game . . . passes from Fcslcr to Hinchman take the Bucks I., the Panther 16 yard line and scoring position . . . the scoring punch has been lacking earlier in the season . . . but it isn ' t now . . . Hinchman scampers over from the left side ... he is uncovered . . . but Fcslcr ' s pass looks out of his reach . . . going full speed Lew leaps up . . . takes the ball over his shoulder . . . and comes down with it on the goal line in an amazing running catch . . . first blood for the Buckeyes . . . Ehrcnsberger kicks goal ... an exchange of punts takes the Buckeyes into Pitt territory again . . . Ehrensbcrgcr tries a place kick from the 17 yard line at a difficult angle . . . it ' s good . . . three points more . . . second half . . . Marty Varncr intercepts a Panther pass on Pitts- burgh ' s 3 5 yard line . . . Fesler passes to Grady who takes it to the 3 yard line . . . Hinchman battles his way through left tackle for the score ... he seems to be stopped but fights his way across the goal line ... the kick for the extra point is blocked . . . Paul Reider, Pitt back, races 55 yards around Ohio ' s right end . . . Grady makes a flying lunge at him from behind . . . and knocks him outside on Ohio ' s 7 yard line . . . after two plays Hood goes over ... for Pittsburgh ' s only touchdown . . . the kick is good . . . Bob Horn races 45 yards to Pitt ' s 26 yard line . . . Fesler and Hinchman take the ball to the 3 yard line . . . where the Buck advance is stopped . . . some long Pitt punting and passing brings the ball to the Scarlet 3 yard line . . . fighting like tigers the Bucks hold Pitt on downs ... as the game ends. Scarlet Miichinc Crushes Pittsburgh [ 14 ] rayl OHIO STATE 12 . . . ILLINOIS 9 FESLERS last game . . . and it ' s almost a one-man triumph . . . Wes kicks minis back to their 8 yard line . . . Illinois fumbles . . . Tubby Ehrens- berger recovers on the 10 yard line . . . Fesler, switching from end to fullback, takes the ball for 4 yards . . . then flips a beautiful pass . . . over right end ... to Bob Grady . . . who falls over the goal line . . . Ehrens- bcrger ' s kick for the extra point is blocked . . . Fesler turns loose the passing attack again ... after kicking deep into Illini territory ... Fesler heaves a pas.ii to Grady that nets 10 yards ... he flips one to Horn that ' s good for 18 more . . . putting the ball on the I yard line . . . Varner goes over in two line plunges . . . Ehrensberger ' s kick is blocked . . . Illinois takes , — advantage of a heavy wind . . . Berry and his teammates fight their way to |1 the Bucks ' 30 yard Ime ... the Scarlet defense stiffens and holds there ... ' ' with a powerful wind aiding him, Bodman outkicks Fesler . . . Illinois has the ball on its own 48 yard line . . . Berry fakes a punt and tosses a short pass to Yanuskus . . . Yanuskus catches it on Ohio ' s 37 yard line ... he races around right end for a touchdown ... his place kick is good . . . Illinois breaks through and blocks one of Fe.sler ' s punts ... an Illinois jersey covers it beyond the end zone . . . scoring two points for the Illini . . . the Scarlet and Gray eleven puts up a great defensive fight for the remainder of the game . . . stopping the Illini advance . . . time after time ... as they get inside the danger zone ... the Bucks fight gallantly for their .slim lead . . . and hold it. [ in rr C) A leu i.u- ..mlN ■. THf. RtsERVES open with the Hoosier seconds at Bloomington . . and come out on the short end of an 18-0 score . . . they lose to a strong Heidelberg outfit, 28-0, at Tiffin the next week-end ... on October 18 they fight a great 6-6 deadlock with the Michigan reserves at Ann Arbor . . . the lo.sing streak is broken with a 25-0 win over Hiram on October 25 . . . Marshall scores two touchdowns . . . Werner and Williams each account for one . . . the reserves lose to the Frosh 13-0 ... in the big game of the season ... on November 8 the reserves lose a 6-0 battle with the Vanderbilt seconds at Nashville . . . Captain Fivai gives the Bucks an edge in a punting battle . . . Marshall is chief offensive threat . . . the reserves lose to the Frosh 13-0 ... in the big game of their line play . . . Schcrer gains ground for Ohio . . . Ashland college is taken over by a 19-0 score ... a pass from Fiva: to Salvaterra scores the first touchdown . . . Salvaterra falls on a blocked punt for the second tally . . . Pracher intercepts an Ashland pass and races 60 yards for the final touchdown . . . Illinois reserves win. 6-2 . . . Ihc A and B Fooihall Sqiiixd,? [ 16] Tz, A Frosh-Varsity Scrir Freshman squad . . . ctidrmous reports . . . high school i, captains, heroes . . . initiation into scarlet and grey . . . Ernie Godfrey, former Ohio Stater, whips them into shape . . . into a powerful, coordinating outfit . . . big, fast, husky . . . Gailus, Gillman, Rosequist towering in the lines . . . sure-fire varsity men . . . Hoskct, rangy, snagging passes . . . one of a fine set of ends . . . Sun and heat . . . battle varsity successfully . . . Sam Willaman smiles . . . contented smiles . . . mud, rain . . . giant backs, smashing stubborn lines . . . Vuchnick, out of Kiski with Joe Gailus . . . Coles, Cramer, Keefe . . . sure-footed as mountain goats . . . twice as fast . . . others ... at random . . . Vidis, Herbert, Kelly, Doyle, Whin- nery . . . might have been any of fifty award winners . . . fighters, pluggers, sometimes brilliant . . . fighting for awards . . . varsity c hances . . . what a game . . . wonderful squad . . . fine coach . . . gentlemen, athletes all . . . good luck, men of ' 34. I Ur.: |W - s r - 5 ; : rfnrn . , i 17 ] JNfo Star could do so muck and do it 50 well Gr 3nf snd fi ce ■tim ' - { 18 ] Throush the Net... OHIO State drops its cage opener to Pittsburgh . . . 25-17 . . . Feslcr is high scorer lor the Buckeyes . . . Larkins is second . . . not a very auspicious beginning . . . Cornell ... at Ithaca ... the Buck baskcteers triump ... by a J8-24 score . . . a sound trouncing for the easterners . . . Bob Lively is the leader in the Buckeye attack ... he scores 9 points . . . Ralston Russell, the lanky center, and the veteran Harold Ervin account for 9 points apiece . . . Lew Hinchman contributes 6 points ... the reliable Fesler scores 5 points from the guard post . . . Notre Dame at South Bend . . . the Irish victorious 27-24 in a thrilling contest ... a garrison finish wins for Notre D.inic . . . Boh Lively and Lew Hinchman do most of the Buckeye scoring. Tlif ' arsity Bi«l(etball Squad [ 20 J THh aggregation of stars . . . what giants . . . three towering over six feet four . . . no longer is Stretch Murphy a name to conjure with ... to frighten little children . . Floyd Stahl . . . genial ... his first year . . . great success . . . producer of state champions at Dayton Stivers . . . brought his own center . . . Big Bill Hosket . . . terror of Ohio ' s hard courts . . . Wooster sends Conrad . . . Ted Rosequist, Jay Miller . . . guards supreme . . . Bobby Colburn from Stivers . . . another all-Ohio . . . clock work precision . . . encounters Coach Olsen ' s regulars . . . fine showing . . . camaraderie . . . esprit de corps ... ail those things that mean fine spirit . . . success . . . others also sink those long shots . . . Bishop, Fugitt, Thies, Ramsey, Garner . . . throw unerring passes . . . eligibility . . . stick with us ... we need you. The Hreshman Bdsk,ete [21 ] WISCONSIN ... at the Coliseum ... in the Bucks first Big Ten engagement . . . Ohio State puts on a great defensive exhibition . . . proving superior to the Badgers ... by a 29-19 count ... the Bucks trail at the beginning . . . then Lively and Feslcr put the Scarlet ahead . . . Fcslcr plays a stellar game ... at guard and center . . . and acting captain ... he leads the scoring with 9 points . . . Lively and Mattison arc right behind him . . . the Bucks lose to Indiana . . . 23-21 . . . fouls lose the game for the Scarlet . . . Michigan beaten by a 22-16 score ... a rough and tumble battle . . . Joe Hoffer is high scorer for Ohio . . . Larkins stars . . . Northwestern is victorious over the Olscnmcn . . . 35-22 . . . fouls cost the Ohio quintet dearly . . . Feslcr plays best for the losers . . . The Bucks lose a return game to Michigan, 40-22 . . . Mattison is high scorer for Ohio ... the Army takes the Buckeyes to a 40-29 tunc . . . Feslcr is high scorer for Ohio . . . Columbia defeats the Buckeyes 30-29 in the season ' s I l [ 22 ] Lar ins thriller . . . Lulu Bender wins the game with a basket in the List 15 seconds of play ... as usual Fesler stars for Ohio . . . Ervin and Hinchman garner 25 points . . . Chicago defeats Ohio after the game is over ... a foul is called on Ohio as the game ends . . . Chicago sinks the free throw, winning the game, 26-25 . . . another one point defeat for the Bucks . . . Fesler moves up to forward and does most of Ohio ' s scoring . . . still another one point defeat . . . this time to Minnesota . . . 22-21 . . . again Fesler leads the attack . . . Ohio loses its return engagement with Wisconsin 28-24 . . . fouls again handicap the Scarlet . . . Ervin takes the scoring honors for Ohio . . . Northwestern takes the Buckeyes 32-18 ... Fesler leads the scoring for Ohio State . . . Ohio revenges itself for that 1 point trimming . . . takes Indiana over 31-15 ... Ervin and Mattison score 9 points apiece . . . Ohio bows to Chicago again . . . 31-22 Ervin and Mattison share scoring honors . . . State drops the final contest to Minnesota 31-24 . . . Lew Hinchman is high scorer. M [ 23 ] The Crack of the Bat . . . Till Buckeye hall tosscrs drop their first (;ame to Kentucky, 8-6 . . . errors hurt the Scarlet cause . . . Fontaine leads the scoring . . . Klink, Hinchman and Wrigley pitch . . . next day the Bucks turn around and take Kaintuck 7-6 .. . Hess has a field day at bat . . . Stull and Fontaine do some heavy hitting ... the Bucks play error- less ball in the field . . . Ohio Wcslcyan bows to the Buckeyes ... 6-5 ... Kermode pitches the entire game . . . Baumgartner drives in runs . . . Ohio State takes over Miami 4-2 .. . the Miami batsmen smote the air looking for Wriglcy ' s curve ball ... 12 strikeouts for the lanky pitcher . . . Fichter and Stull garner two hits apiece. [26 j AAIN ' the hat smashes against the old ball . . . the great American spi)rt ... as played by Ohio State freshmen . . . large squad meets Hen Taylor . . . develop- ment pleases coach . . . best rounded outfit in years . . . says Taylor ... a splendid twirler . . . McKay ... ins and outs . . . Les Klempncr catching them . . . battery par excellent . . . Lipinski brilliant in outfield . . . old man ineligibility sneaks in . . . several losses again . . . most of the boys dashing around this spring . . . varsity . . . . . . Hinchman, Elmer, Gaffin, Sharp, Stephens . . . Long, Rice, Stull . . . representative of the thirty hard workers who merited numerals ... an encouragement ... to any coach . . . cheers for them . . . they keep Ohio safe ... for baseball. Taylor The Freshman Squad [ 27 } R Y Klink shuts out Kentucky l-O . . . Baumgartncr, Stull and Clinc drive in Ohio ' s runs . . . Klink helps with the stick . . . Kermode lets down the southerners 10-4 ... Baumgartncr, Stull, Feslcr, Hinchman and Gould keep the Kentucky fielders chasing balls all afternoon . . . Purdue is taken over in the first conference game ... 4-3 ... a pitcher ' s battle with Kermode and Wriglcy holding up the Ohio side of the argument . . . Hinch- man and Stull lead the Ohio attack . . . tight fielding by the Buckeyes . . . Michigan next in a 3-3 deadlock . . . Wriglcy, Klink and Kermode do the tossing . . . Feslcr, Baumgartncr and Mike Cline score . . . Cline leads the hitting ... the Bucks play errorless ball . . . Oirnell takes a 4-3 licking from Ohio State . . . Klink and Wriglcy share the pitching burden . . . Fontaine collects 3 hits in as many trips to the plate . . . Baumgartncr and Feslcr do the Buckeye scoring . . . the Bucks drop their first conference game to Illinois 5-4 A Long One Over Center Field t 28 ] . % Baumg . . . Wriglcy pitches . . . Fontaine, Fichter and Fesler du the hitting and scor- ing . . . the Boilermakers are taken over again ... by a 10-2 margin . . . Kermode pitches great ball . . . Fontaine, Baumgartner and Clinc wield the big stick . . . Ohio outscores Indiana 11-9 ... StuU, Fesler, Hess, Hinchman, Fichter, Fry and Wrigley drive across the Ohio tallies . . . Wrigley, Klink and Kermode divide up the pitching assignment . . . Chicago down the Buckeyes . . . 9-4 . . . loose fielding by Ohio . . . Fontaine and Hinchman do most of the Buckeye hitting . . . Condon, Kermode and Wrigley pitch for the Wright- men . . . Scarlet blots out Wesleyan, 18-5 . . . Baumgartner scores 5 hits and 5 runs . . . Fontaine gets 4 hits . . . StuU and Cline get 3 apiece . . . and all the rest of the lads help the long parade of Wesleyan pitchers to the showers , . . Wrigley pitches better than he has to . . . Indiana comes back to defeat Ohio by a 9-T score . . . Baumgartner, Hess and Fichter lead the attack . . . Fesler Comes Ho { 29 } -,d3b Kcrmodc, Wrigley. Klink and Hinchnian pitch . . . Illinois downs the Scarlet 12-7 ... Fichter and Baumgartncr do the hitting . . . Kcrmodc, Wrigley, McConnell, Klink and Condon try to stem the tide of Illinois runs . . . Bill Kcrmodc shuts out Chicago ... 14-0 .. . every Ohio batsman hits and scores at least once . . . Kcrmode gets 2 hits and one run in 2 trips to the plate . . . Baumgartner, Hess, Clinc, McConnell and Gutter get 2 hits apiece . . . Penn defeats Ohio by a 9-4 score . . . Hess, Fesler and Cline worry the Quaker pitchers . . . Wrigley and Klink take over the mound duty for Ohio ... the season ends with a 9-7 win over Navy . . . Kcrmode and Klink keep the sailors in check while Fichter, Fesler, Cline, McConnell and Kcrmodc hit the Navy pitchers hard . . . Wesley Fesler wins the Potter Run Maker ' s Cup for best olTensive player for second successive year. -f Klin); [ 30] Spil es In the Cinders . . . AMI FT with Ohio Wesleyan opens the outdoor season . . . the Scarlet and Gray triumps overwhelmingly . . . 101 1 6 — 24 5 6 . . . Simpson. Rockaway, Hays, Bectham, White, Hanover, Feibinger, Schmid, Hall, Fcrrall, Manti and Hoiston win their respective events . . . Pittsburgh bows to the Buckeye thinclads 95-40 . . . Simpson, Rockaway, Beetham, Hanover, White, Ferrall, Hall, Mantz, Hochman and Beery take firsts . . . then the Penn Relays . . . Simpson runs the 100 in 9.6 to set a new carnival record . . . Rockaway, Richards, Strothers and Simpson set another carni- val record of 1:26.8 for the half mile relay . . . the same team takes second in the 440 . . . Rockaway is second in the high hurdles . . . Hochman tics for second in the high jump . . . Feibinger tics for fourth ... the Bucks get second in the shuttle hurdle and 2 mile relay . . . third in distance medley relay. The Vu,„iy I. ... w.. [ 32 ] JUST a year ago . . . freshman spikes in the cinders . . . Phin Gutherie, Larry Snyder . . . former Olympians . . . coaching freshman tracksters . . . love of the game ... no wonder they can coach ... no actual competition . . . telegraphic meets with other frosh . . . running against time . . . jumping against the click of the telegraph key . . . Bennett, Singer . . . couple of the fastest lads in the country . . . Bloor, Tietelbaum . . . varsity stars to be . . . local boy Jack Keller . . . flashing over hurdles . . . gave, promise then . . . was better this year . . . pushed Sentman time and again . . . beat him . . . what a man . . . few leave us . . . out of school . . . tough luck . . . thirty lads win coveted 3 3 s . . . much in evidence at Festival . . . intramural champs . . . Bill Bloor . . . high pointer . . . Baxter, Scerba, Rowland, Woehrle . . . many others . . . fine athletes . . . pole vaulters, high jumpers, dash men . . . wealth of material . . . varsity men this year . . . making things hot ... be seeing you down at the track ... 9.3 seconds. « -  ? f mm. SflHlllilSst ' iil ' ■ . ' ' •■; •„! ■.■;;. Freshman Trac Squad i 33 ] s Simps THE Ohio Relays at home . . . Simpson takes the 100 with a 9.5 performance . . . Ohio is second in the half mile and 2 mile relays ... the distance medley team is fourth . . . Hoiston takes third in high jump . . . Rock- away is fourth in high hurdles ... the Navy loses to the Bucks 7?-51 ... Simpson takes the 100 and 220 .. . Rockaway wins the high and low hurdles . . . Hays is fastest in the half mile . . . Hanover comes home first in the mile . . . White does the same in the 2 mile . . . Felbinger tosses the javelin the farthest and tics with Butler for first in the high jump . . . Schmid heaves the discus for first place and Hoiston takes first in the broad jump ... the Quad Meet . . . Simpson cops the 100 and 220 as usual . . . Rockaway takes the low hurdles . . . second in the highs . . . Hanover comes through in the mile run . . . Felbinger is first in the javelin and second in high jump . . . Bruce is second in the broad jump . . . Ohio is third in the relay . . . The Big Ten Meet . . . Ohio is fourth . . . Simpson OS to a Stan — The Ft [ 34] beats Tolan in the 100 and 220 .. . Dick Rockaway takes third in the high hurdles . . . Hays and Beetham take second and third in the half mile . . . Schmid is fifth in the discus throw . . . Hoiston does the same in the broad jump . . . Dick Rockaway comes in second in the low hurdles . . . Ray Felbinger wins the high jump . . . Russell is tied for fouith , . . the National Collegiates at Chicago . . . George Simpson wins the 220 in 20.7, a new collegiate record . . . he is second in the 100 . . . Dick Rockaway is second in the low hurdles . . . sixth in highs . . . Felbinger ties for second in the high jump ... the district A. A. U. meet . . . Simpson cops the 100 ... Beetham takes the half mile . . . Felbinger jumps highest ... the relay team of Heintz, Richards, Beetham and Strothers is first . . . Heintj takes second to Beetham in the half mile . . . Fred Strothers takes third in the 440. Simpson Lead i 3 ] Roc away Tin Bucks open the indoor season by losing to Indiana 57-47 . . . Jack Keller, sophomore, annexes high scoring honors ... he wins the 60 yard dash and the 70 yard low hurdles and takes second in the high hurdles . . . Bectham is second in the mile . . . Larry Fried takes the shot put ... he heaves the weight 44 feet 6 inches for a new Ohio record . . . Mantz is second in the pole vault . . . Bill Bloor sets a new field house record of 1:59 to win the half mile . . . Bcetham is right behind him . . . Johnny Black, a great consistent scorer, is third in the high hurdles . . . Mort Hochman is tied for first in the high jump ... the mile relay team of Tcitelbaum, Wise, Lewis and Strothers cops . . . Ohio State is only 4 points behind Wisconsin in the Quadrangular meet . . . Keller and Black arc first and second in the high hurdles . . . the 2 mile relay team cops . . . Keller and Black are one-two in the low hurdles . . . the mile relay team wins . . . Hochman is second in the high jump . . . winning the one mile relay en- Ohio Keiays — P u.sing the baton [ 36} ahles the Bucks to defeat Illinois 55-51 . . . lack Keller wins the hijjh and low hurdles and takes second in the 75 yard dash . . . Bill Bloor breaks two records to win the 440 and 880 . . . Hochman ties for first in the high jump . . . Beetham wins the mile . . . Fried is second in the shot put . . . Bloor, Teitclbaum, and Wise in the 440 . . . Hoiston wins the broad jump . . . Mantz is tied for second in the pole vault . . . Fallen is third in the two mile . . . Beetham is third in the 880 ... the Big Ten meet . . . Teitelbaum is third in the 440 . . . Keller is second in the high hurdles . . . Beetham takes third in the 880 . . . Hochman is tied for fourth in the high jump and Mantz docs the same in the pole vault . . . the Illinois Relays . . , Fazekas is third in the 300 yard dash . . . the 2 mile relay team of Strothers, Bloor, Brown and Beetham set a new record to win their event . . . Beetham puts on a great sprint . . . Keller is second in the high hurdles and third in the low hurdles ... the mile relay team of Wi.sc, Bloor. Teitelbaum, and Beetham comes through . . . Jack Keller forces Sentman to shatter the world ' s record to beat him in the high hurdles. Cleanng the Ba i 37 ] Tin Buckeye harriers start the ieafon with a 19-40 victory over Pitt . . . Hanover breaks the tape ... a Pitt man is second over the 4 mile course . . . snapping at i heels are Dillc, Ratzcnbcrger, Heintz, Moorehead. Warner. Durigg, White and Littler, all of Ohio . . . Ohio is second in a triangular meet with Illinois and Michigan at Urbana . . . the Scarlet is behind Illinois but ahead of Michigan . . . Hanover is fourth and Heinti is fifth . . . Indiana defeats Ohio ' s hill and dalcrs . . . Ohio State is fourth to Indiana, Wisconsin and I ' linois in the Big Ten championships at Champaign. Illlll f ov ov [ 38 ] OVER hills . . . thru fields . , . Sam Cohh ' s sturdy runners . . . j; iod squad . . . training . . . running thru streets . . . thin clads . . . taking the air ... Jack Levine from Lakcwood . . . elected Captain . . . star performer . . . Fraze, Faber, Fuller . . . good material for varsity . . . Reed, Hender.shott . . . the latter from Carnegie Tech . . . McAdam, Geil, Nicholson, Putnam, Robinowiti . . . joy to coach . . . several others show promise . . . those races . . . terrifying to the uninitiated . . . easy for these hoys . . . future Vk ' estern Conference champs we hope. iLUJmLi J ' .. ■. - -- J . - - i r ' - n - ' S i-: -: Frediman Cu.s Country Teav [ 39 1 I Buckeyes, Fi ' shting But Unsung . . . A ? Grctiiberg Ctwr.K Okerbloom and Carf Dcnnison reach the finals in the Indoor Tiiurnament at Cornell . . . Wesleyan is defeated, 9-0 .. . Okerbloom, Barnes, Greenberg, Brown, Zicglcr and Davis win their doubles and -ingles matches . . . Cincinnati bows by a -4 score . . . Brown, Barnes, l.cssam, Zeigler and Davis come through . . . Okerbloom, Greenberg. Zicgler, Davis, Lessam and Barnes shut out Detroit . . . 7-0 . . . Cornell is downed 8-1 Indiana is beaten 9-0 . . . the Buckeye racquetecrs top Purdue 8-1 ... Wes- leyan takes another 9-0 trimming . . . Michigan wins 7-2 ... Chuck Ober- bloom and Sam Greenberg win the only match against Illinois . . . California shuts out the Bucks in an exhibition match . . the Buck netmen line up dur- Ar. 1hu . UU .uu Mui, C 42 ] 4 Loop ing the season with Captain Okerbloom, Greenberg, Barnes, Brown, Lessa Ziegler and Davis playing singles and Okerbloom-Greenberg, Lessam-Dav and Brown-Barnes as the doubles teams. The Ohio golfers drop their first match lo Illin their opponents . . . Bob Kepler wins his m: 91 2-81 2 ■ • ■ Wilson wins his match ... and Ala doubles . . . Indiana is on top 10I 2-7J 2 ■• ■ B seventh . . . Bop Kepler is second Kepler, George Petuska, E. U. Wil- State varsity golfers. _,p-Kcpler t,e :h ... N(jrthwestern wins Loop-Bob Kepler win their Ten Matches . . . Ohio is the individuals . . . Alan Loop, Bob and H. W. Sidcbottnm arc the Ohx, Varsity Golf The Eif hteenth Green I 43 ] FENCING The Buckeye swordsmen down Case in a practice match ... 13-3 .. . Michigan wins, 9-8 .. . the Bucks win five foils . . . two sabres . . . and two cpee matches . . . Chicago is taken by a 11-6 tally . . the Ohio fencers take seven foils matches . . . two epees . . . and two sabres . . . Illinois takes five out of nine foils matches . . . three out of four sabre events . . . and split four epee match es to defeat the Scarlet . . . Purdue wins 11-5 ... Ohio scores 1 5 6 points in the Big Ten Meet . . . D ' Amore, Fcllman, K.iufcr, Fuchs. Sandfurt, Jones and Straits are the Buckeye regulars. WRESTLING The Buckeye grapplers top Western Reserve ... 15-13 ... Waldschmidt, Brown, Paolano, Bachman and Treat win their watches . . . Purdue is vanquished by a 26-8 score . . . Waldschmidt, Paolano, Hall, Demboski, Trivisonno and Treat come through . . . Michigan defeats the Ohio matmen . . . Stacy Hall and Demboski down their opponents . . . Northwestern is downed . . . 23-13 . . . Waldschmidt, Brown, Paolono, Hall and Trivisonno cop . . . Indiana wins . . . Captain Stacy Hall core. the only B.K-keye win a deadlock with Cornell . . . Waldschmidt. Hnll. Trivi- .sonno and Treat win [ 44 ] POLO Captain Harold Baron stars as the Buckeye horsemen defeat River Ridfjc 7-3 in season ' s opener . . . the Scarlet mallet swingers defeat Chicago 9-4 for Big Ten championship . . . Rice stars . . . River Ridge is taken over again . . . 12-7 . . . Cornell is next to take a dive, 6-2 . . . Missouri wins 8-7 in an extra chukker game . . . Ohio comes back the next day for a 7-3 win . . . Cornell bows again 6-2 .. . Chicago is twice down 11-5 ... and 6-3 .. . Cleveland Riding Club wins 8J 2-7 ... in the last game of the fall season . . . Koch, Zink, Rice and Baron form the usual starting lineup. GYMNASTICS The Gym team downs Michigan . . . 931-874 . . . Ohio takes second in the high bar . . . i rst on the horse . . . dead- lock for first on the rings . . . second and third on the parallels . . . first and a tie for second on the tumbling mats . . . first in handling the clubs . . . Chicago downs the Buckeyes . . . Illinois are the victors . . . Adrian of Ohio takes the sidehorse . . . Coons and Stone are second and third on the rings . . . Heffberger is third on the bars . . . Hoover takes the tumbling and Mercer wins the clubs. [ 45 ] SWIMMING : their first meet to Toledo Y . . . 44-34 . . . they Brocker and Bazler cop the glory . . . The Peppe- Broeker cops the 440 . . . Sid Goldstein wins the then take all firsts and sink Wesleyan 60- H . . . Swimming . . . Ohio State ' s newest varsity sport . . . the Bucks swamp Western Reserve in their first college meet ... 62-16 men lose to Chicago 43-32 . . . Gilsdorf takes the breast stroke dive . . . State wins 1 out of 7 events to beat Wesleyan 44-22 in the last meet of the season. SOCCER The Buckeye hooters drop the opener to Obcrlin 3-0 . . . they lose to Illinois in the conference curtain raiser by the again, 5-1 ... Army beats Ohio 3-0 .. . regulars Weiss, Zesiger, Wasscsthcurer, Lumsden, Katonak, same score . . . Magnus and English .star for Ohi for Ohio include Osber, Magnus, Hecker, Ludc Hudec, English, Defuge, Brock. Illinois Tru.xal. Deeds, RIFLE The Ohio State marksmen defeat Delaware and Idaho . . . then Oklahoma A. 6 M., Washington, and Tennessee . . . South Dakota, Georgetown, Vermont, Texas A. d M., Virginia Poly, and South Dakota State . . . Navy is forced to set a new intercollegiate record to beat the Bucks . . . but Ohio wins the prone . . . the first time this year that the gobs are topped in any position . . . then Wisconsin is taken over . . . Neil, McWhinney, Kingery, Treat, Shambar- gcr, Briner, Gardner, Rumple, Jenkins, Hancock, Short, arc Buck regulars. [46] Sportsmen All... kM FIFTY-FIVE HUNDRED Students participated in Intramural Athletics during I930-JI . . . Twenty-four sports were on the Ohio State intramural sports program . . . Harold S. Wood is director of Intramural Athletics ... He was supported by a staff of some 24 students managers . . . Edwin W. Jones was all-year manager and chairman of the 1930 Festival . . . Lloyd Kcst was senior Winter manager . . . Wilbur D. Fairlcy had charge of the sports during the Autumn quarter . . . Francis Connors was Spring manager . . . John Huff was boxing promoter and handled the 1931 boxing shows as well as Fitc Nitc . . . Lester Klenk scheduled some hair-raisers in basketball in the role of hardwood chief . . . Jack Effrat helped to inaugurate Pee Wee golf as a new sport in the intramural program of T ie Sophomore Managers [48 ] HuS events . . . Bill Beyer, Emerson Wollam, Al Effrat were sophomore managers assisting the junior and senior intramural executives . . . Freshmen managers were Paul Wright, Robert Jones, Edward Broughton, Sidney Rose, Carl Scar- brough, John Gushman, Leon Adler, and Herbert Zealand . . . Highlights of the 1930-31 intramural sports season were: Fite Nite , the Intramural Festival and All-University Dance at the Coiiseuni, the Annual Swim at Indianola Park pool, the Pentathlon at the stadium, and the Gold Finals Play ... the Golf Finals Play was a new feature for campus golfers and created considerable interest . . . the Pee Wee tourney held last fall proved popular, but was a passing fancy and it is doubtful whether it will be repeated ... In general the 1930-31 Intramural Sports year was successful and interesting to both participants and spectators. [ 49] ■a ' I Conley BOXING The 1931 boxing shows thrilled the fight-hungry student-public with some high class and colorful battles . . . George Mandula and Milt Zeckauscr provided fireworks for the fans with a heavy weight championship brawl that will linger in the memory of the populace until the next Derapsey-Tunney fight . . . Mandula, slugging Sig Alf, battered through to victory and was crowned king of the Mightics before the Fite Nite multitude . . . Eighty-eight candidates . . . answered the call of the leather-mittens . . . Seven of them won major titles . . . Johnnie McEntee regained his mid- dleweight title which he lost to Joe Benis in 1930 . . . He defeated Tommy Nankervis on the big night . . . The Sig Alfs claimed three major titles . . . Bernic Conley, light-heavyweight; John McEntee, middle, and Gorg King Man- dula, heavy . . . Bill Ballare defeated Fred Hummel in four furious rounds . . . Mike Ansinelli was the only 1930 champion to retain his title and then by a close call . . . Jack Lasner of Brooklyn made him go four rounds before victory could be achieved . . . Charley Brill, Cleveland Plain Dealer Golden Gloves Man, was the find of the ' 31 season and thrilled the fans with his classy leather-pushing and footwork . . . Cyril T. Surina, former boxing champion, referecd the 77 fights. [ 50 ] ft. HoMoci Hoge TENNIS Tennis also enjoyed a brilliant season with 3 IS ball star, annexed tbe court and net title by defi F. Hohlock and W. James Phi Kappa Psi. d. :n entered in the elimination round . . . Joe Hoffer, Varsity basket- ig Georee Jones, Pi Kappa Alpha, in a flashy battle ... In doubles, ted Jones and Kcpplc, Phi Gamma Delta, to win the frosh title. GOLF Golf stepped to the front during the spring of 1930 and was the leading intramural sport . . . The intramural depart- ment issued 2800 guests cards to the Dublin Road and Indian Springs Courses during the spring quarter . . . one hundred and forty-six men entered the singles and doubles tournament . . . George Berry, Phi Kappa Psi, defeated Alan Tracewell, Delta Upsilon, to cop the University golf singles title . . . Hahn and Wonderleigh, independents, out-greened Hollington and Berry, Phi Kappa Psi, to take doubles honors . . . The faculty held a golf tournament which was won by T. S. Peterson . . . Harold G. Olson, Varsity basketball coach, was medalist. Berry W,- .derleig i [ 51 ] FESTIVAL Johns Upsets were common at the 1931 Intramural Festival and Sports Finale held at the Fair Grounds Coliseum on Saturday, March 7 . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity was doped to win the Festival title, but washed out and was replaced by the Omega Psi Phis and the Pi Kaps . . . Boh Johnston, stellar Pi Kap trackman, hit the cinders for the individual titles and in so doing royally enter- tained 3 374 spectators . . . Stu Holcomb, Varsity back, copped the 35-yard dash, and Van Campeen of Sigma Chi annexed the 660-yard run ... the Betas ran the Fraternity Relay in one minute and 10.8 seconds, but were no,sed out by the Negro flashes . . . Other scorers in the Festival were: Sigma Chi, 18: Phi Delta Theta, ll ' 2, and Beta Thcta Pi, IOI 2 . . . Wrestling champion- ships and Fencing exhibitions were also held at the Festival . . . The interfratcrnity and sorority sing and the All-University Dance followed the spirts events ANNUAL SWIM Beta Theta Pi and the Y. M. C. A. mermen were the best of the Ohio State swimmers entered in the 1930 swim at Indianola Park. Olavi Sola, Y. M. C. A., tied William Corrodi. Beta Thcta Pi, for individual honors. Indianola — Scene of Carnival t ] WRESTLING Intramural wrestling attracted 167 grapplers for the 1931 season . . . Van Blaricom, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Victor Tanski, Phi Kappa, both heavyweights, were the most outstanding of the 19J1 wrestlers . . . The final bouts were held at the Festival . . . Elimi- nation bouts were held along with the boxing in the Gymnasium in January . . . Bill Reichbaucr, Delta Chi, won the 145-pound title from Tom Woodward, Triangle . . . Staccy Hall refereed the intramural grapple ilTairs. PENTATHLON The Phi Psis made it four in a row by copping the 19}i) Pentath- lon honors . . . James Rowland, Omega Psi Phi, was high scorer with 4236 points ... Ira Singer, Zeta Beta Tau flash, shattered two intramural records, by running the 100-yard dash in 9.8 seconds and the 220-yard dash in 26 seconds . . . Phi Kappa Psi scored 16,770 points and Zeta Beta Tau was next with 1 ' 5,63 5 points . . . The all-around meet was held in the .stadium on May 8 . . . Each entry entered the 100-yard dash, the 220-yard dash, the 12-lb. shot put. the mile run, the high jump, and the broad jump. ' lu Kapp, [ 53 } Pi K rr ' - ' r ' BASKETBALL The 19J1 intramural basketball season was the most colorful and interesting in years . . . Phi Gamma Delta Frat ernity won the University championship by defeating the strong Hillcl Five at the Festival in an overtime game ... It took three overtime games for the Fiji boys to pull through . . . Phi Delta Theta and Alpha Epsilon Pi forced the Phi Gams to go overtime to win . . . Ted Wilson, Varsity golfer. Bob Horn and Bob Haubrich, Varsity footballers, augmented the Fiji quintet . . . Psi Omega boasted a great team but it suffered an upset in the semi-final rounds . . . Mike Kowal was the leading hardwood performer ... He played guard on the Alpha Epsilon Pi five . . . 274 teams were entered in the 1931 games. INDOOR BASEBALL Fighting Irish of Phi Kappa fought through to the University indoor bascbiill championship for 1930-31. The Irish defeated the Cleveland Indians for the title . . . Joe Walsh, Phi Kap ace, starred on the mound for the champions, and Sam I essam was the big noise on the Indian slab . . . Other star teams were: Phi Delta Epsilon, Phi Delta Chi, Phi Kappa Sigma, Rho Pi Phi, Kappa Delta Rho. Theta Chi, Sigma Pi, and Tau Gamma Phi. [ 54 ] Alpha Chi Rho PARTICIPATION For the second consecutive year Alpha Chi Rho Fratcrniiy acquired the most participation points in the Intramural sports program and for this achievement was awarded the Participation Trophy for 1930 . . . High seven scores were: Alpha Chi Rho 725 Theta Kappa Phi ns ' a Alpha Phi Delta 710 Delta Sigrna Phi 571 Phi Kappa Sigma 646 Sigma Pi 5451 2 Pi Kappa Alpha 539 SPEEDBALL Ninety-two teams entered the intramural speedball race . . . More than 1000 individuals participated in this sport . . . Sigma Lambda Pi fresh upset all dope and defeated the popular favorite Alpha Phi Delta team for the University title . . . Phi Gamma Delta had a strong team in the race, hut it was defeated by the Alpha Phi Deltas in a great elimina- tion game . . . The championship was won in the last min ute of play. [ ] Slrt ers Bou ' Img Team BOWLING Two hundred and twenty-seven teams rolled in the 1951 Inirainural howling climinatiDn scries . . . Strikers, Independ- ent pin team, won the championship in rapid fire fashion . . . They eliminated the strong Alpha Phi Delta, Triangle, Law, and Phi Delta Chi clubs . . . Fraternity A honors were annexed by Phi Delta Chi Fraternity . . . Triangle was B winner . . . Alpha Phi Delta copped Fresh honors. ... La Torracca was the leading pin-splitter of the groups and captained the Ohio State pin team which mllcd in the Western Conference meet. PLAYGROUND BALL Alpha Epsilon Pi battled with the Cleveland Indians to capture the University championship in playground ball . . . Final game was fast and close with Levinc on the mound for the A. E. Pi ' s . . . For the second consecutive year the Cleveland Indians were the University runners-up . . . The Metallurgists won the College championship . . . Psychol- ogy-Education won the faculty league title . . . Playground hall was one of the leading sports during the spring quarter . . . The Alpha Chi Rho «, winners in 1929, fell by the wavsidc after they had been picked by sports writers to repeat , . Phi Kappa entered a strong team in the sport, hut t.ul.v l.-ll,.... K,,„,„K, :,H..iit .l.-fc.it in an iniporlant contest. Alpha Epsilon Pi [ 56} Our Sporting Coeds . . . Pumerene Hall Women ' s Field Hous, THE women of the Ohio State University are particularly fortunate in the opportunities which they have to participate in a well organised recreation program of sports. The program, though carefully planned, is organized along vcr ' informal lines with the emphasis put on a variety of activities to suit every taste. Fall activities include the team games, hockey, soccer and volleyball and such individual sports as archery, golf, deck tennis, tennis, riding and swimming. Winter quarter brings the old favorite, basketball with aerial dart, ping pong, and folk dancing. Baseball of course is tlie team game for spring while tennis and swimming seem particularly inviting on warm sunshiny days. The annual spring Sports Day closes the season with final matches in all seasonal sports with such added attractions as the riding exhibition, golf putting, driving contests and Spring Sports Spread. The idea of playing on a team regardless of social affiliation appeals to many women who believe that participation in sports gives them an opportunity to increase their circle of friends and broaden their point of view by contact outside of their own small group Phv.dcjl EdiKiitwn StaS [ 58 ] .4; A Big League Game BASEBALL . . . hist spring . . . wonderful weather . . . nuie girls huddling in a group wishing their team good luck . . . excitement . . . batters up . . . foul hall ... no, a run . . . excitement running high. De- scription of such fits any of seventeen teams competing for intramural championship last spring. Where? On baseball diamond behind field house. When? Between five and six o ' clock and spring day . . . Elimination contest . . . Finals come between Kappa Delta, the sorority who collects many cups for its athletic prowess and Leftovers, independent team . . .Final game . . . May 24 . . . Field Day . . . One run . . . two, oh, Kappa Delta ' s ahead . . . no . . . Leftovers forge ahead . . . Game over and the Leftovers are declared Women ' s Intramural Baseball Champs. Victorious team include . . . Jean Manning . . . Jean Bready . . . Gertrude Chandler . . . Rosalie Friedman . . . Dorothy Payne . . . Mildred Van Nest . . . Marion Vollmer . . . Susan Woolery . . . and Helen Lewis. Left-Ofers Baseball Teav [ 59] Hauck. TARGETS behind the field house . . . arched bows . . . arrows flying . . . hurrah ... the bull ' s eye is hit . . . popular sport . . . fun. . . adeptness . . . skill required. Ah, a contest and the winner is an- nounced. Miss Josephine Finley who sails thru to the finish with a score of 222. Spring and every true golfer longs for such with the thrill and pleasure of an invigorating game of golf. Balls lost . . . recovered . . . games on again and a few more strokes will finish up the eighteenth hole! Eight enter the contest which is held on Indian Springs and Dublin Road Golf Courses. Mar ' Hauck wins the contest . . . Mary is also Women ' s Golf Champion of Ohio. Helen Postle runner up! May 24 . . . more fun . . . big track meet and field day . . . girls warming up preparatory to running . . . competition running high . . . Over there . . . running broad jump . . . and there 50 and 75 yard dasher . . . high jump . . . discus . . . javelin ... 65 yard hurdles . . . baseball throw . . . running, hop, skip and jump. Former hop, skip, jump of 51 ' 5 beaten by Gerry Missbach who jumps . ! ' 11 . Meet held K-tween classes . . . Class of ' 52 wins. Eighteen teams enter . . . three games played each time . . . matches held with finals on field day. Hats ofl to Mildred Van Nest and Dorothy Payne who win!! Horseshoe Champs TTaci{ Meet : cene [60} A Touc iVlumcnt— Co-eds ,n Actiu FALL HERE, and With it most exciting sport of all . . . hockey . . . Eleven hlues facing eleven reds . . . hurray they ' re off . . . Rose Boczek hitting the ball to Sally Ervin down to the goal for another point . . . no, goal keeper knocks it out of bound . . . penalty corner . . . all eyes on the ball . . . Miss Schleman calls time out for one team . . . centers bully and down the field they go . . . faster faster . . . ah, a goal and the game is theirs. Class tournament . . . nice cold days . . . tie between Juniors and Seniors . . . extra game and Seniors emerge victorious! And on the Senior team were Sally Ervin, Mary Hauck. Rose Boczek, Gertrude Chandler, Gerry Miss- bach, Eleanor Hall, Clara Schneider, Emma Everson, Helen Tcnney, Alice Selh -, Pearl Dorsey, Sylvia Bogatin and Margaret Hughes. Denison girls arrive one Saturday and classes pla ' with their hiickey teams! Senior Huckey Team [61 ] Di:c:k TENNIS court5 up in the gym . . . fourteen people enter tournament . . . Leora Youngblood and Leonora Hall play Martha King and Warrine Eastburn for championship title with latter pair as winners! Tournament held round rohin style. Tournaments held both fall and spring . . . courts near stadium . . . single and double tournament,-; held. Mary Korn, champion for two years . . . graduated class of . 0 . . . Fall tournament brings out Edna Smith as her successor. Pledge and actives and independents make up teams ... 29 teams enter . . . Chi Omega comes thru with championship defeating their neighbors of across the street, Alpha Chi Omega in final game. Helen Ten- ney, Helen Brewer, Gl.idys McMitt, Emily Youmans, Mary Moundfield, Laura Hauschild make up the Chi O. team! Clii Omegas in Cliuiiipioii. ' iliip f u [ 62 } Th, GuUc-n Be NKw plan ... no sorority to have team under their greek name . . . girls get together for the tun ot the game . . . on one team one finds Sally Ervin, Clara Sehneider, Eleanor Hall, Aliee Quinn, Etta (jlazier and the like . . . Twenty teams enter under sueh names .is Peppers . . . Hulla Ballues Gingers . . . Wheesers, etc. The Golden Bears composed mostly of freshmen and former Grandview High Stars win the Tournament followed by the Nine Varieties as runners up. One of most popular sports . . . classes have tournaments . . game fast . . . two court rules . . . tournament this year very much of a success [63 ] Tn RiicuLAR swimming meets this year ... new idea ... water basketball teams, .four teams en- tered contest . . . Want to play a game of ping pong? Two tables available any time in Pomercne . . . good game . . . play doubles . . . show your skill . . get to be a champion ... no contest this year . . . last year ' s champion was Mary Korn. ♦ LS ' 1 w ' ' ■- ' ;-r— prgi Mm PmgPong Proves Populur [ 64] Le Moment Critique RIDE a cock horse to Bambury Cross goes the nursery rhyme. But members of the Boot and Saddle Club in the organization of about 20 girls whose common interest is the popular sport of horseback riding, trot away once a week along country paths. And in foul weather these girls, headed by Ann McCullogh, President, and Grace Mahon, Secretary-Treasurer, learn to play polo.. Try- outs held twice a year under the direction of the physical education staff form the basis for membership. Co-eds on Horseback. [65 ] CAN you make a good score in archery? Then you are eligible for the Archery Cluh . . . Rosalie Friedman is president ... all shoot together as a club . . . most active in the spring . . . Dancing Club . . . meets every Wednesday evening ... to be a member, one must present original dance, give fundamentals, etc. . . . interpretive dancing . . . once a year guest night held . . . Mary Thomas is president . . . and Miss Geneva Watson is sponsor. [66] fSSKK fKSKK rXKSS !Xkk:-: HI )XORARY Swimming Club . . . Rose Boc:ek is president . . . meet and swim as a ;j;roup once each week . . . requirements for membership difficult . . . must have speed, form, and he able to dive . . . New club this year of Junior Swan Club . . . This club is preparatory to making Senior Swan Club and one must be able to swim length of pool to belong . . . coached by senior swans . . . Spring quarter water pageant held in Pomerene pool . . . about twenty-five active senior swans . . . fourth year of existence under direction of Miss H. Margaret Lea . . . And below we have Rose Boczek in one of her well-known dives . . . she has won several titles and gives many exhibitions. Rose tioczek, — Unsurpassed [ 67 ] How unfortunate It Is, that we can not appreciate, In full, the beauty of these days of pleasure and of duty, (days and years that too soon cease to be!) If we could only know the joy we ' ll feel when future years have taught us reclplcence- so that we delight In rennlnlscence — we ' d cherish more these days that are so real. Instead, we blindly go our different ways, contemptuous of all sentimentalism, only to return in future years — to laugh and cry about these college days and realize with greater humorism, the preciousness of all our joys and fears. Senior happy in the radiance of a June sun . . . Drone of voices in the class room . . . Midtenr s . . . long hours in the library ... all memories now . . . The University . . . avenue to culture. How un-fortunate if is, that we can not appreciate, in full, the beauty of these days of pleasure and of duty, (days and years that too soon cease to be!) if we could only know the joy we ' ll feel when future years have taught us recipicence- so that we delight in reminiscence — we ' d cherish more these days that are so real. Instead, we blindly go our different ways, contennptuous of ail sentimentalism, only to return In future years — to laugh and cry about these college days and realize with greater hunnorism, the preciousness of all our joys and fears. isdIov o enoiQ . . . nuz onuL 6 }o ooneibei «H+ ni Y qsn loinsc Yi6idll sHi ni eiuorl pnol . . . arrns+blM . . . mooi ezob sHt ni .eiu+luo ot eunsve . . . Yf ' ' ' ® ' ' ' eHT . . . won zsinomsm b ... UNIVERSITY In Their Hands, the University . . . Our ape is dislinguishcd Irom all others hy its mastery over the lorccs of nature. In no prior tune has it been so true that knowledge is power . Opportunity for traininR in the higher brackets ' o( ' rning as well as a wide diffusion of elementary educ ation is essential to the continued progress of our commonwealth. Ohio btatc University otfers this opportunity in the fullest measure. ' George White. Governor. [ 70 ] Increasingly the University has sent down its roots in have been coming each year from every county. Its infl entirely in the interests of better citizenry. Democracy the highest expression of this principle. ry corner of the State and lor aln ices are of the highest quality and ii ans opportunity for every individua st fifty years students energies are expended and the University is George W. Rightmire. President. f 71 ] BOARD OF TRUSTEES MKMBKRS Julius F. Stone, Chairman Columbus Ecjbert H. Mack Alma Wacker Patterson, John K.mser . . Vice-Chairman Columbus Herbert S. Atkins Lawrence E. Laybourne Springfield Harry A. Caton Sandusky Marietta Columbus Coshocton [72 ] Park UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION George W. Richtmire President Bland Stradley University Examiner William O. Thompson , . President Emeritus Joseph A. Park Dean of Men Carl Steeb Business Manager ESTHER Allen Gaw Dean of Women George Eckelberry. Assistant to the President Ray Royer Purchasing Agent Edith Cockins Registrar Edward S. Drake Mariager of Ohio Union James Pollard Director 0 Tiews Bureau Cock ' ns Eckelberry StradUy Thomp.s [73 ] COLLEGE OF ARTS INTO the history ' .jI the Arts Colleije i« wnvcn all the tradi- tion of old University Hall. But since its curriculum has come to include courses in languages, literatures, natural and social sciences, history, psychology, mathematics, the arts ■tudcnt is forced to seek his knowledge in many other parts of the campus. He must take his chemistry courses over on the engineers ' side and his botany and zoology courses down along Neil Avenue. But the Arts College office residing in the old building still causes .students to remember that after all here IS the home of the liberal arts and sciences. And so the Arts College proceeds, always intent upon providing a well rounded background to those who are avid in their search for American ■Kiiltur . iJ.,.., lu, ■,:;,, ;; Unlfnoums to Worry Ovtr — Ihe Chtm Lab [ 74] Dean Alfred Vv COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE VARitD are the courses afforded in the department;- ul the College of Agriculture. Students enrolled in this col- lege may specialize in animal science, various phases of horticulture, dairy technology, and applied entomology. Splen- did equipment and excellent teaching facilities have been re- sponsible for its large registration and for the success of its gradutes. Included in the College of Agriculture are the School of Home Economics and the Department of Forestry, which has been a development of the last few years. Special effort is made to introduce scientific values and economic standard.s into the problems of agriculture. Curricula of the College consist of regular collegiate courses of the University and lead to the Bachelor of Science dejirec. jn:iv ' , Dean il For the Sake of a Blue Ribbo7i [ 75 ] Dean Walter WV.JU COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND ADMINISTRATION Di SIGNED to provide instruction in all phases of business administration and commercial activity, the College of Commerce olTcrs training for undergraduates through Its specialized dep artments. Students may prepare for voca- tional work ni the fields of accounting, finance, and foreign conimcice. Such professional lines as industrial management and marketing may be pursued by those interested in such particular work. Within this college have been created the Schools of Journal- ism and Social Administration. The former enjoys a high ranking among the journalistic schools of the country and is recognized for the high calibre of its curricula and its instruc- tion. Also there are graduated each year a number of students in the combination Commerce-Law course which offers prepa- ration for the study of law. [)J KcpoTie [ 76 Dean George Aips COLLEGE OF EDUCATION TEACHING Others to teach — this might very well be the motto placed over the door of the Education building, for the college of Education was established by the university primarily as a training agency for teachers. Fine Arts is just one of the branches which affords the student knowledge in the fields in which he wishes to teach. Or if one ' s mind has ambitions of a more executive nature such a-, becoming a superintendant or principal in some county or dis- trict, or a professor in a normal school, college, or university, it is the aim of this college to aid the individual in developini; himself for this work. A Class m Oils — Fn, [ 77 ] COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Ai ' RiMARY purpii e 1)1 the College of EnKinccring is inscructiun in chc fundamental prineiplcs upon which the sciences of engineering arc based. Special technical knowledge in various branches of engineering prepare students for professional experience. Architecture, ceramics, and min- ing and mct.illurgy are among the curricula of the college. Standing foremost in the country is the College of Ceramic Engineering in which modern equipment and up-to-date meth- ods of teaching have been in a large measure responsible for its high ranking. Preparation in industrial, electrical, civil, chemical, and mechanical engineering are likewise provided, :ind various combination curricula permit work in other col- leges. An important service of the College has been research work, conducted by members of the faculty and students of .idvanced standing. Cii ' il Engxneers on the Cum nu [78] adualc School COLLEGE OF LAW THhRE are two dements which make the Law School one of the outstanding schools on the campus. The first is the law faculty, and the second is the excellent law library. The thirty thousand volumes provide these future Sterlings with references to all decisions and other information which they may need to con.sult at any time. GRADUATE SCHOOL STUDENTS to fulfill the requirements for any of the grad- uate degrees must complete an approved course of study which shows a reasonable degree of concentration of inter- related subjects. The degrees which the graduate students may strive towards include Master of Arts, Master of Arts in Social Aidministration, Master of Science, Master of Science in Pub- lic Administration, and Doctor of Philosophv In the Stac s — Law Library [ 79 } COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY BASING its work upon two years of training in the Arts College, the College of Dentistry presents instruction in the science and practice of dental surgery. Here, too, the ample facilities for clinical practice have accounted for the high ranking enjoyed by the College. The curriculum pre- pares for state and national COLLEGE OF MEDICINE CONFORMING always to the highest standards of modern medical practice, the College of Medicine numbers among its graduates many prominent physicians. Of distinct advantage in the development of the College have been the unusually fine clinical facilities available for practice training. The School of Nursing is under the administration of the College of Medicine. Future Surgeons [ 80} COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE FORTUNATLLY for students in veterinary medicine, the location of the college in a city like Columbus and at the same time so close to the farm lands provides them with practical cases in which they can apply their theoretical knowl- edge. To the clinic are brought for treatment pet animals from the city and stock from the adjacent agricultural country COLLEGE OF PHARMACY THi College of Pharmacy finally has a home which it can call its own, the new Pharmacy and Bacteriology building. Here numerous and well-equipped laboratories liave been provided as well as a model drug store. With this new plant at its disposal the College will progress more than ever in its aim of furnishing technical and practical training for the pharmacist. Dean Cldir Dv ■ E a.z ¥ tilL i . m v i Ji ' ' m rMj - - ■ ! ;: igh ihc Alicfuic-ope — Vf£ Med Ub [ 81 } Frunk M ft In his position of President of International News Service, Frank Mason ranks highest among Ohio State graduates in the newspaper field. Miss Charme Seeds has gathered a fund of information in her varied career as newspaper woman and overseas service with the American Red Cross to ably lit her for work as a Free Lance writer for news- papers and magazines. In the theatrical field Ohio Staters know Elliott Nugent as author and actor of Kempy and The Poor Nut. His screen successes include Sins of the Children, Unholy Three, and The Virtuous Husband. Philip Porter is Day City Editor for the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Dur- ing his years as a reporter he covered a number of feature events of im- portance — such as the Cleveland Clinic Disaster and the Party Con- ventions in 1928. Following a number of years of activity in newspaper circles, from Cleveland to Washington, Roger Stelfan was appointed Vice-President of the National City Bank of New York in May, 1929. High in the publishing world stands Willard Kiplinger, Editor and Pub- hshcr of the Kiplinger Washington Letters and author of a number of maijazine articles. Henry Segal has held three positions of importance in the Journalism lield. Serving formerly as Assistant Editor of both The Akron Times- Press and The Cincinnati Post, in 1930 h; assumed duties of Editor of the American Israelite. Roger Stefan V uiura Kipimgtr Henry Segal [ 82 ] New York Evening Po: r of the New York janu-s Thnrln Formerly on the staffs of the Chicago Tribune James Thurbtr is nationally known as an edit( as author of Is Sex Necessary? Miss Georgia Backus has risen from participation in Broadway prodi tions and magazine article writing to the position of Director of Di matics for the Columbia Broadcasting System. One of Ohio States ' leaders in the financial field is Ralph Wilson who at present is Vice-President of Babson ' s Statistical Organization, Incor- porated. During the past four years Mabel Mason DeBra (Mrs. Maynard King) has been a member of the Department of Fine Arts at Ohio State. Miss DeBra has exhibited her water-colors in the Corcoran Gallery in Wash- ington and in the Fine Arts Gallery of New York, Henry Abbott has gained prominence as an engineer for the Am Telephone and Telegraph Company. He is now in the Departmi Development and Research of that concern. Mr. James Lawrence was recently appointed as University Dean of the University of Minnesota. Since November he has served as a member of the President ' s Emergency Committee for Employment. Ralph U ' ) Mabel DeBrd ]ames Lawr C 83 ] Arthur Wilcry. 0) Charles Bond, ' 99 Pres. Chicago Pres. j ew Tor ; ' i«consin, old Buckeye rival, piece de resistance for annual Homecoming Day, in Fall . . . Bill Alumnus trips light fantastic with younger generation at Valley Dale night prior to game . . . finds himself front seat on University Hall teps morning of the game to watch Homecoming parade . . . yells himself hoarse as Badgers take short end of 0-0 score in game . . . returns home all inspired for Ohio State Day. December 3 . . . Ohio State Day . . . gigantic hookup for greatest radio program ever attempted by any university . . . nearly one hundred meetings in America and foreign countries . . . Hundreds of thousands hear Dr. Rightmirc, Men ' s Glee Club, Nugent, ' 19, Thurber, w ' 19, Margaret Speaks, ' 25, Georgia Backus, ' 22, Anderson, 22, Cornell, w ' 06, Daugherty, ' 17, Kelly, ' 34, Brokaw, ' 20, Richley, ' 24, etc., etc., in magnificent celebration as campus expands to meet the heavens, and sing Ohio ' s praise. Kenneth Puulcv, 2i Owen Roderick.. Hugli Laughhn. 26 Hal Ouig. 23 Pres.. Clevefand Pres. At ron Pres. Toledo Pres. Piltiburgh [ 84 ] Station Hookup for Ohio Stdte Day Alumni Day . . . Junctime and reunions . . . Alma Mater calls . . . sons and daughters return to springtime campus to renew old college friendships . . . significant last June, dedication of heroic staute of Dr. William Oxley Thompson, president emeritus, gift of Classes of ' 23, ' 25, ' 26, and ' 28 . . . hundreds swarm Library lawn for exercises . . . birdies chirp and eaglets soar in annual golf tournament held in the morning . . . rcunioners clasp hands and count sons and daughters to one another at noonday luncheons . . . some 1500 attend colorful Sunset Supper beneath the Stadium . . . Class of 1880 celebrates Golden Reunion . . . other celebrants serpentine about tables giving old class yells. Association officers, president, Herbert S. Warwick, ' 06, Young,stown, Ohio . . . First Vice President, Millard Gibson, ' 09, New York City, N. Y. . . . Second Vice-President, Dorothy Canfield Fisher, ' 99, Arlington, Vt. ... Secretary, John B. Fullen, ' 25, Columbus, Ohio . . . Treasurer, Ken yon S. Campbell, Columbus, Ohio . . . Assistant Secretary, Kathrinc Grant, ' 16, Columbu.. Ohio, d the Mi);e— Ohio State Day [ 85 OHIO UNION BOARD Georcje Nye Presidan Wallace Hall Vice-President Edward Drake Secretary-Manager Clarence Laylin Facility Representative William Guthrie Nh L I ' lisTLtWAITE Alumni Representative Carl Steeb Trustee Representative MiLFRED Batten Student Re ircsentiitive Ralph G(X)dsell Student Repre.sentdtu ' e Student Representatii ' e [ 86 ] Senatus Corpusque Universitatis . . . KoMer jjatlcr,. OFFICERS FoY KoHLER President Robert Finke . . Assistant Secretary Marcot Younger Vice President James Handley Assistant Secretary MiLFRED Batten Secretary-Treasurer Charles Rogers Assistant Secretary Roger Drackett Lecture Course Frederick Stecki k Assistant Secretary MEMBERS Leonard Bailey John Fullcn Luther Lalendorl Robert Meiklejohn Mylin Ross Temple Baldi Ellen Fulmcr Everctte Laybourne George Nye Glenn Salisbury Emanuel Deitz Esther Gaw Louise Leasure Helen Palmer Claire Schneider Jean Ervin Charles Griffith Thomas Lewis Joseph Park Edwin Schocnieb Sara Ervin Wallace Hall Francis Markey Alfred Philby Oscar Thomas Irvin Fenneman Alvin lams Eleanor Marshall Milton Rideout William Thomas August Urankcr Joseph Walkup Marion Wykoff Herbert Zicglcr ............ , 4 ' 01 Jjif ' ... .A Lfasure Ross [88 ] Tounger I.alendorf STUDENT COURT Luther Fredrick Lalendorf, Chief Jmtice George H. Chamblain William Stone Guthrie Eleanor Martin Hall Wallace Worthy Hail Manning Drew Webster Lewell Mays, Prosecutor Carl Williamson, Cler ehsler. Chiimhltn. Schoenleh. LalendorJ. A , C 89 ] Virginia Cunningham Sara Ervin WOMEN ' S SELF GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Sara Ervin Charlotte Worrell v ' irginma cunninoham Virginia Denbrock Theresa Marshall FACULTY MEMBERS Helen Brown Margaret Lea SENIORS Eleanor Hall Katherine Richvvine Margaret Miller Dorothy Russell Margot Younger JUNIORS Virginia Denbrock Mary Ewing Marian W ' atjcn P)c-side it Vue-Presideiit Vice-PresideyU Alice Robinson Wildah Turnbull Charlotte Worrell Mildred Rardin SOPHOMORES Eli:abeth Hanover Theresa Marshall Jean Walker FRESHMEN Harriet Steele Eliiabeth McQwown Emily Youmans 4 hJmA [ 90 ] WOMEN ' S OHIO OFFICERS Virginia Marker President Mildred Shepard Vice-President Charlotte WHiTEFdRO Secretary Dorothy Wright . Treasurer Elizabeth Hanauer L ' 7icler Secretary Carolyn Siferd Under Secretary Anne Stone Under Secretar m Brouning Virginia Fcrrce Chi Delta Phi Martha Poffenberger Chimes Elizabeth Smith G!ee Club Alice Buehrcr Home Economics Club Mildred Campbell Lantern Elaine Gibson Mack Hal! Helen Todhunter Mortar Board Charlotte Worrell Heil Hall Pearl Dolin Oxlfv Hall Kathleen White Pan Hellemc Lillian Holt: P iiliomatliean Gussic Mitchell St. Hildas Hall Mary Wright St. Hilda ' s Annex Ann Stover Student Senate Margot Younger Theta Sigma Phi Beatrice Holmes Westminster Hall Florence Fulton Women ' s Self-Government Elizabeth McQuown r. W. C. A Elizabeth Reeder Representative-at-large Mary Gehring C 91 ] ARTS COLLEGE COUNCIL OFFICERS JosiM ' H WaLKIP Brandon Rkjhtmire WlLDAH TURNBILL President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer The Arts Council, which is composed of representatives from the major departments of the Arts College, is organized to foster bet- ter relationships between the Arts students and the faculty of this college. It aids worth while student projects and endeavors to develop greater loyalty in the student body. VVufi up FACULTY MEMBERS Howard Hamilton Robert Monroe SENIORS Thornton Boileau Alice May Katherine Born Lucille Pool W.ldah TurnbuU Jack Etfr JUNIORS Brandon Rightmirc Joseph Walkup SOPHOMORES Eliiabcth Recder FRESHMEN Edward Rubinow [ 92 ] ALL AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL OFFICERS President . Vice-Presidevt . Secretary Treasurer Alokzo Burdge . . Homer Browning Ruth Dlrr WiLLARD BoYER This council, formed by Dean Vivian, has been solving various problems that confront organizations of the Agri- culture College. Activities and social functions of the college are also supported by this council, thus making a closer relationship among the students of the College of Agriculture. FACULTY MEMBER.S Willard Boyer Homer Browning Lawrence Brubaker Alun-o Burdge James Carrell Ruth Durr Luther Mindling William Murphy Frances Thompson Albert Wcrth Dorothy Wright Albert Zeilke [ 93 3 ENGINEERS COUNCIL Robert Hindman Ray Witsche WiLLISM Bl RLINCAMi: President Vice-President Secretar -Treasiirer The Engineer ' s Council, composed of representatives of all the departments of the Engineering college, and of the Ohio State Engineer, publication of that department, endeavors to establish closer relationship among Engineering students and to bring stu- dents in closer touch with practical engineering promotion. Hnidmd.i Em FACULTY MEMBERS bury H.tchcuck Vv ' .ll.am Turnbull Mark Allen SENIORS Edward Bilbngs William Burlingame Fred Mueller Robert Overman Ralston Russell John Cole Robert Glasscr JUNIORS Paul Hernld Robert H.ndman James Scveringhaus Robert Speer Russell Stecnrod Al Tibbals Lester Luxon SOPHOMORES Charles Lucal George Wright Francis Markey Fred Morrow f I M f U f f « I 4jii-f «■« Utr HiUhcxk [ 94 ] JOURNALISM COUNCIL OFFICERS John Burkhart President James Rumble Vice-President Ruth McKenney Secretarv-Treasurer The Journalism Council promotes the interests of that department, and supports social functions in that school. Its members are elected from all classes except the Freshman class, and members once elected serve through their Senior year. Faculty members are also included in this council. John Burkhart John Barcroft Heniy Ca SENIORS Edna Maynard James Rumbl JUNIORS Ann Fulton Ruth McKenney SOPHOMORES Bernard Schwart: EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS Edwm Schoenleb Editor of Lantern Delee McKinley Business Manager oj Lantern C 95 ] CUvclund Tc Across Liil c ' Eric . . . from Gibraltar Island [ 96 ] K.,,. ;i,M;. ..„ ihe Oluo Deserted Library . . . quiet of a summer afternoon I 98 ] I Mouth oj the Ma Springtime Beauty . . . la e hidden m the Hollow [100} ■i ' iilji idel o l ie Air A jail drizzle . . . glare of stud lights through the ram [102] The Oval rohcd m whiU after the snow-plow [104] - ' : ■ - ' dx P Vr.gl.l field at Dayt Threshold of the Cavipus. . . loman cohnnns flooded with noon-day sun [106] i The l eedles Eye . . . Erie ' s waves splash on Gihraltars cliffs [108] McKiiilfV Memorial i7i Canton The Oloitmigv ... dividing the Campus [110] [112] Collesians . . . BUCKET AND DIPPER William Milfrcd Batten Carl Edward Baumi;artncr John Darrcll Black Herbert William Decker H. Roger Drackett Eugene Webster Fichter Lawrence Ira Click Robert Carl Haubrich Stuart Knight Holcomb Robert Horace Kepler Everette Broadstone Laybourne Willis William Richards William Kernahan Thomas Earl J. Tucker Lowell A. Wrigley Bucket and Dipper, the men ' s junior honorary society, established in the same year as Sphinx — 1907. Fifteen juniors chosen because of their activity and interest in the affairs of the student body constitute its membership. The traditional carrying of the buckets and the circus initiation are high points of the lore of the organization. [114] CHIMES Geraldinc Marie Austin Kathryn Pherabe Clark Virjjinia Evelyn Dcnhrock Dordthy Parsons Drake Jean Elisabeth Ervin Mary Edythe Ewing Mildred Gertrude Marquardt Mildred Picket Rardin Elizabeth Sara Smith Marian Elizabeth Watjen Alice Alma Worley Chimes, the women ' s honorary junior society, was organized in 191S. From eight to sixteen members arc chosen from the sophomore class, in recognition of campus in- fluence, activity, and scholarship. The exercises in the Orton Hall tower are a colorful part of their initiation. [115] INTRoniiCiNt; President Bub Haubrich of the Junidr Class, big man. Prom man, letter man, handsome man, gentleman, and ladies ' man. Haubrich is one of the town boys who hangs his hat at the Phi Gam house, and his sport specialty is football, notably right tackle. He wears a Bucket and Dipper pin. A little girl who made good in the big univer- sity is Gerry Austin, Vice-President of the 1932 Delegation. Working up from beginnings as As- sociate Editor of the Freshman Handbtxjk, and general hot shot in Y. W. and W. S. G. A., she has arrived as a Class Officer and as a member of the Makio literary staff. Chi Omega is her group. Helen Eagle, Tri-Delt, is Secretary of the Junior Class. As the Associate Business Manager of the Makio, she administrates the work of a horde of assistants. She was on the Strollers Business Staff in her second year. The Treasurer, Herb Ziegler, is a Sigma Alpha Mu, has made a name for him self in many fields, and is Secretary-Treasurer ot the Fraternity Presidents Council. Marty Varner, Sophomore President, had the greatest number of minutes in last season ' s foot- ball campaign and is on the Varsity wrestling team. Tau Kappa Epsilon claims him as a brother. A town girl and a Pi Phi is Jean Blake who, be- sides being Vice-President of her class, is on the Handbook Staff and in the Y. W. C. A. Sally Williams, Theta beauty, is Sophomore Secretary and is active on the Makio business staff. The Treasurer is Bert Nasman, Pi Kap, Varsity football man, and on the wrestling team. Honorable Richard Lucas, a pledge of Delta Chi, was the Freshman to be given the job of President of the Class of 1934. He appeared in the Freshman Dramatics StKiety as title role in The Maker of Dreams . Blai . [116] Cap and Gown.. SPHINX Richard Alfred Borel Marion O. Chcnoweth Wesley Eugene Fesler Albert Wolf Cans Wallace Worthy Hall Albert F. Hess Edwin William Jones Raymond W. Klink Foy David Kohlcr Luther Frederick Lalcndorf Richard Charles Larkins Charles Irving Okerbloom Samuel Thomas Selby Paul Frederick Strother William Lloyd Evans, Honorary Sphinx, the men ' s senior honorary society, was founded in 1907. Its membership is limited to seniors who have been outstanding in campus activities and scholastic attainments. The selection of members takes place on Link Day early in May of each year while the secret initiation ceremonies take place at Mirror Lake. [118] MORTAR BOARD Will.i Jem Boslwick Gcorjji.i Adcliiidc Earh.irt Sara Louise Ervin Eleanor Martin Hall Eleanor Marshall Helen Louise Palmer M.inan Louise Rigys Winifred Alice Warner Charlotte Helen Worrell Mortar Board is the women ' s senior honorary society, election to which is based on scholarship, leadership, and service to the University. It was established in 1914 and in 191S was nationalized, the national body adoptinij; the name and ritual of the C ' lhio State body. [119] SENIOR OFFICERS Gcxxl Evening, my tricnd - and Dick standing liigh above the crowd on the balcony gives forth his welcome as President to the Senior Promers. But this thing of being president of a class is something new for our friend Dick, who is better known for his prowess on the basketball court and on the grid-iron. Or perhaps you remember Dick even better as the other half of the heavenly twins — Fesler and Larkins. When Margot Younger is the subject at hand, one hardly knows whether to comment on her pearly teeth that would tickle any tooth-paste firm, or keep to the topic and announce (the well- known information) that she holds the important role of secretary of the class of 1931. Now that this line is started one must continue with the facts that she is a Chimes girl and vice-president of the Student Senate. For three years Margot served on the W. A. A. Board and in her junior year acted in the capacity of Y. W. Freshman Keeper. The Kappa Deltas fondly claim her. Wildah Mae Turnbull has many honors to mark her four years at State. She achieved Scholaris her freshman year and has maintained a high point average since then. She is a veteran of Browning and Scarlet Mask productions, and in her senior year has served as treasurer and second vice-president of each respectively. The rest of her time is devoted to serving in the capacity of Senior Representative of W. S. G. A. and of course, vice-president of her class. John may be a common name, but John Burkart is no ordinary fellow. It may truthfully be said that the treasurer of the senior class is flying high for he has served as secretary and president of the Aeronautics Societ ' . For three quarters he served as News Editor of the Lantern thereby so de- icrvedly winning election to vice-presidency of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalistic society. Burkhart played on the championship basketball and baseball teams of the Lantern in the Press League sponsored by Intramural Athletics depart- ment. His sporting blo xl is further demonstrated by membership on the Varsity Pistol team, and last and least, co-editor of the Free Voice. [120] MAYNARD B. ABBOTT Chijfena Lake Agriculture, B. Sc. Agricultural Student: Dairy Cattle Judging Editor, Farm atid Dairy. WILLIAM BODINE ABELE Zanesv.ile Engineering, B. Ch. E. Alpha Chi Sigma; Freshman Y ' Council; I A. I. Ch. E.; University DeMolay. PAUL RAYMOND ADAMS Portsmouth Arts, B. A. CHARLOTTE LOUISE ADDISON Columbus Arts, B. A. Kappa Beta Pi; Browning Dramatic Socie mathean Society; W. A. A; Y. W. C Chorus; Spanish Club; International Relati BEATRICE ADERHOLT CoIumbu,s Education, B. Sc. Alpha Delta Theta; Y. W. C. A. WILLIAM ADRIAN Columbus Engineering, B. Arch. E Alpha Rho Chi; Tau Sigma Delta; Gym Te ADOLPH ANTHONY AERNI Cleveland Engineering, B. M, E. Scabbard and Blade; Freshman Track; Cadet Offi( Club; American Society of Mechanical Engineers HOWARD M. AITKEN Columbus Veterinary Medicine. D. V. M. Omega Tau Sigma. MARY ESTHER ALBRIGHT Columbus Arts, B. A. Kappa Kappa Gamma. M. CHARLOTTE ALDERMAN Geneva Education, B. Sc. Phi Chi Delta; Nomads; Y. W. C. A. BRUCE ALLEN ALEXANDER Davton Commerce, B. Sc. Sigma Chi; Scarlet Mask. Vice-Pres.-3, 4; Strollers; J Prom Committee. CHESTER HART ALLEN Portsmouth Arts. B. A. Delta Sigma Phi; Alpha Mu Pi Omega; Pershmg Rifle MARGARET REE ALLEN Iroiuon Education, B. Sc. Phi Mu. MARK LAWRENCE ALLEN Hew Tor) C.tv Engineering, B. C. E. Delta Sigma Phi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Phi Eta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Engineers Ohio State Engineer. Editor-4. A S. C E.-4; [121] JOHN M. ALLGYER West Liberty Ci Management Ctub-i. 4. HOWARD DONALD ALLISON Columbus Arts, B. A. Pi Kjppa Alpha; Freshman Dramatics. HAROLD WILLIAM ALMEN Biwabik,. Minnesota Engineering, B. Ch. E. Alpha Chi Sigma; President A. I. Ch. E. (Student Bran CLARA VIRGENE ANDERSON Columbii.s Arts. B. A. CLELAND HALL ANDERSON Ostrander a minercc, B. Sc. SiRma Delta Chi. ENID MARJORIE ANDERSON O.strander Art. , B. A. Browning i.t. Y. W. C A Senior Cahii JAMES J. ANDERSON West Miin.s ield Agriculture, B. Sc. Tau Gamma Phi; University Grange; Saddle and ' . Four H Club. MARGARET IRENE ANDERSON Columbu. ' ; Education, B. Sc. Alpha Xi Delta; Vice Pres.. Phys. Ed. Club; W. MARY GRACE ANDERSON Columbus Education, B. Sc. ROBERT FREW ANDERSON Neu ' P iiladelpliia Commerce, B. Sc. Beta Kappa. MARGARET JANE ANDREW DaMon Commerce, B. Sc. Sigma Kappa; Y. Banking Club; Wc ALEX SANDOR ANSEL Cleveland Pharmacy, B. Sc. Pharmaceutical Society; Hillel; Avuleah; Cadet Offii Oub; Business Manager. Hillel Scroll. AVIS M. ANSLEY Belle ontaine Commerce, B. Sc. Sigma Kappa; Sigma Alpha Sigma. DONALD W. ARMSTRONG Lima Engineering, B. Cer. E. Delta Sigma Phi; American Ceramic Society. [ 122 ] ELIZA ARMSTRONG ]ac son Education, B. Sc. Kappa Alpha Thcta. ROBERT p. ARMSTRONG Chamhersbur g. Pennsylvania Veterinary Me Pennsylvania Slale College. B. Sc. FRANK DELMAR ARN WesterviJie Commerce, B. Sc. Foreign Trade Club. WILSON ROBERT ARNETT Hew KnoxviUe Arts, B. A. Mission House CoUege-I, 2. JOHN LEONARD ARNOLD Beaver Falls, Penti. yk ' ania Commerce, B. Sc. Sigma Delta Rho; Sun Dial: Scarlet Mask: Strollers; Alumni Monthly. THOMAS JACKSON ARNOLD Akron Education. B. Sc. DOROTHY C;LARA ARONIS St. Louis. Mi,«our. Agriculture. B. S, Phi Sigma Sigma; Hillel; Home Econo, Y. W. C. A. NORMA MENETTIE ASCHBACHER Oa Harbor Agriculture, B. Sc. Gamma Phi Lambda: Phi Upsilon Omicron: CLEMENT T. ATER William. on Commerce, B. Sc. Delta Sigma Pi; Intramural Golf. ROBERT MAHLON ATKINSON Trenton, Xew Jersey Education, B. Sc. Kappa Phi Kappa; Freshman Football; Varsity Fo DONALD K. AUCK Bucynis Commerce, B. Sc. Delta Sigma Ph.: Pi Mu Epsilon; Kappa K Gamma Sigma; Ohio State Band-1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM BURTON AUKERMAN Martins Ferry Education, B. Sc. Y. M. C. A. MARY JANE AULD Columbus Arts, B. A. Kappa Alpha Theta. ALFRED SMITH AULT Columbus Engineering, B. Cer. E. f! r [123} MARJORIE H. AXLINE ZanesvilU Education, B. Sc. Alpha Chi Onrrgj. Y. W. C. A.l . 2. 3. 4; W. A. A.l, ELLIOT C. AYDELOTT Columbus Engineering. B. Cer. E. DONALD ERIC BABCOCK Canton Arts, B. A. FRED C. BACKUS Columbus Commerce. B. Sc. Delia Upsilon. LEONARD PERRY BAILEY South Charleston Veterinary Medicine. DA ' . M. Omega Tau Sifcma: Student Senate. ANNA KATHRYN BAKER Columbus Education, B. Sc. BONNIE BAKER Waldo Education. B Sc SiRm. Eta Chi; Trianon. Pilurim Slud Y. W.C. A.-l. 2. 3. 4. DONALD RICHARD BAKER Buc ru.« Engineering, B. Cer. E. Krramos: American Ceramic Soc tV- ELIZABETH JULIA BAKER Ru.s nille Education, B. Sc. i Ep ,l, HUGE JACOB BAKER. Jr. Indianafiohs. Indiana Arts. B. A. Phi Gamma Delta: Ohio State EnKineenng S President. International Relations Club ' 4; Gei man: The Central Ohio Institute of Polilics 4. MARY ETHEL BAKER T cw Matainora,s Educa Chi Omega; Marietta College-). PHILIP H. BAKER Columbus Arts. B. A. Intramural Basketball; Baseball. WILLIAM ALBERT BALLARE Cleveland Arts. B. A. Freshman Dramatics; Hillel Players; Boaing. FREDA I. BALO Dresden .mi Sigma Alpha Sigma; Uni •. B. Sc. Grange; [124] KARL BAMBACH TuUdo Arts, B. A. Sigma Nu: Phi Beta Kappa; Gh President- 4; Sc; Mask Sun Dial-2. 3. JAMES EDWIN BANTA Davlon Commerce, B. Sc Phi Kappa Tau: Presidents Coi Strollers; Ho THEO ALWIN BARLETT Columbi.s Ent-mcering, B, E. E. A. I. E. E. STANLEY HUBERT BARNES Port Clp.ton Engineering, B. C. E. Theta Tau; A. S. C. E. IVAN R. BARNHART Cunul Wir.c .esu-r Education, B. Sc HAROLD MARCUS BARON Cmcniial: Arts, B. A. Alpha; Polo T HELEN FRANCES BARK Coliimbu.- Education, B, Sc Delta Omicron; Girls Glee Club; MARY ANN BARR Sa.idu4v Educati. THELMA PAULINE BARROWS Columbus Pharmacy, B. Sc. Kappa Epsilon; O S. U. P. A. JAMES GORTON BARTLETT Columbus Arts B A ANNE KATHERINE BARTRAM Columbus Arts, B. A. Delta Zeta; Scarlet Mask; Orchesis; Boot and Saddle CIu HELEN BEATRICE BASINGER Columbus Grove Agriculture, B. Sc. Theta Upsilon. JOHN HOWARD BASS Columbus Engineering, B. C. E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. FREDERICK DWIGHT BATES Lancaster Agriculture, B. Sc, Delta Alpha Pi; Pistol Club; Freshman Wi [125] VIRGINIA ANN BATES Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Phi; Otnicron Nu; Phi Upsilon Omit Y. W. C. A., Tr«suri:r-3. RAYMOND SPENCER BEACH Columbus Commerce, B. Sc. WALTER LESTER BEADLE Hewar)[ Arts, B. A. MABEL ELIZABETH BEAL Dresden Agriculture, B. Sc. Girnml Phi Lambda; Phi Up lon Omicron; Oir University Grange; Hour-H Club; Home Econoi Judiciary Board of W. S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A. DORA ELIZABETH BEAR Osborn Education, B. Sc. Phi Omega Pi; Y. W. C. A.; Junior Freshman Y. W. C. A. Cabinel. ROGER LEWIS BEARD Osborn Engineering, B. E. E A. I. E. E.; Wiltenberg-I, 2. RUTH MILDRED BEARD Columbus Education, B. Sc. HELEN VIRGINIA BECK Wlieelmg, Wesi Virginia Commerce, B. Sc. Kappa Delta; Mubkingum College-1,2; Women ' s Athle Association; Pomerene Crew; Y. W.C. A.; West Virgir Club. ROB ROY BEGLAND ' Hew Straitsi ' ille Commerce. B. Sc. Phi Eta Sigma; Freshman Football; Basketball; T Strollers Orchestra. ELIZABETH FRANCES BEIL Greenrille, Pennsvlvania Education, B. Sc. Zeta Tau Alpha; Sophomore Hop Comtr FRANCES HARRIET BEIN Mansfield Education, B. Sc. Phi Sigma Sigma; Sophomore Grid-Hop THOMAS KENNETH BELL Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. KENNETH LELAND BENNER Bainbridge Veterinary Medicine, D. V. M. Junior A. V. M. A. DONALD LEE BENSINGER Lodi Engineering, B. Ccr. E. Amvrican Ceramic Society. 1126] GLENN GEORGE BERNARD Dover Engineering, B. Cer. E. Phi Kippa. NELSON BERNSTEIN Toungstown Arts, B. A. MARION HENRY BERTLING Piqua Arts, B. A. WEALTHA ADELAIDE BiA ' IER Columbus Arts, B. A. Omega Alpha Alpha. JOHN AUGUST BIEBER Bucyrus Engineering, B. C. E. Phi Delta Theta; A. S. C. E. ; Y.M.C A JOHN GEORGE BINNIG Thompson Agriculture, B. Sc. Delta Theta Sigma. RAYMOND A. BIRD Millersburg Education, B. Sc. Phi Delta Chi. ROBERT WILLIAM BISHOP Greenville Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Gamma Rho; National Dairy Judgir sity Grange; Saddle and Sirloin Club. ROY JOE BLACK Cuyahoga Engineering, B. E. E. Ph Mu Delta: Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta HELEN MARY BLACKFORD Martni.. Ferr ' Arts, B. A. GWENDOLYN HAZEL BLAIR Columbus Education, B. Sc. JAMES R. BLANCHARD Miileriburg . Engineering, B. Met. E. KATHERINE BLENKNER Columbus Education, B. Sc. DOROTHY JEANNE BLOSSER Edgerton Education, B. Sc. Alpha Delta Pi; Wom en ' s Ohio ColIeg 3 ; Pan Helle C127] GABRIEL BLUMER Culumbus Engineering, B. A. E. Kappa Sigma; A. S. C. E. MARGARET SCHILLE BOBB Columbus Commerce, B. Sc. Kappa Alpha Thcta; Boot and Saddle Club. ROSE JULIENNE BOC2EK Cleveland Education, B. Sc. Thela Phi Alpha; Swan Club Preside Hi.Jini Manager; Orcheus; Dance F Varsity Basketball; Varsity Hockey PAUL OTTO BOESEL Wapak,oneta Arts, B. A. SiKma Alpha Epsilon. STEPHEN A. BOGAR Salem Engineering. B. . E. A. S. M. E.; S. S. IE. MAX BOGART Cleveland Arts, B. A. Arts Honor Roll- 1 . JOHN EDMUND BOHLENDER Davton Arts, B. A. Sigma Pi; Makio Staff- 1. 2; Freshman and Sopho Inler-Fratcrnity Cou HAROLD WILBUR BOLIN Zanesville Commerce, B. Sc Freshman Basketball IRANK ALVIN BOLING Lo an Education, B. Sc. MARY EDITH BOLTZ Park,cTshuTg Commerce, B. Sc. Delta Gamma; Y W C A. SARA BOMBERG Lorain Education, B. Sc. H FRANKLIN BOND Cumberland Commerce, B. Sc. Delta Sigma Phi; Kappa Kappa P,i ; Phi Eta Pi ; Un RALPH HURD BOND Woriliington Arts, B A. Si|{ma Gamma Ep iIon. RUSSELL WALSER BOPE leuark. Commerce, B. Sc Rifle Team. [128] ROBERT E. BORDEN Delaware Commerce, B. Sc. Phi Kappa Psi. KATHERINE MARGARET BORN Columbus Arts, B. A. Kappa Alpha Theta; Sigma Delta Phi; Arts College Coui :il; Strollers, Lead in Yellow Jacket; Browning. Presidcnl Makio Staff; Presidents Council; Y. W C. A.; Wells Co lege-1. JEAN BOSTWICK Cdli.mbii.s Arts, B. A. Pi Beta Phi; W. S. G. A.-3; Sopho dent-2; Freshman Cabinet Adviser-3; Cabinet-4; Chimes; Mortar Board. MARY AMELIA BOYER Canal Winchester Ediic;itior WILLARD CLAYTON BOYER Ashland Agriculture, B. Sc. Delta The Blade; An EMERY JORDON Cleveland Art Lambda Gamma Delta; Scabbard and ry Science Association, President: All- r; Dairy Products Judging Team. AUN EMILY JANE BRAUN Columbu.s Educ.itiui Lambda Omega. MAE M. BROOKS Clereluna Arts, B. Notre Dame College for W EARL GUY BROWN Ashtabula Arts, B JOHN QUINCY BROWN Col.tmbu.s- Arts, B. A, MARY ELIZABETH BRUEHLMAN Woodville Education, B. Sc. FRANCES EVELYN BRUNDIGE Kingston Agriculture, B. Sc. Home Economics Club; Merrill Palmer Studc RUSSELL HENRI BRUOT Toledo Commerce, B. Sc. Delta Sigma Phi; Phi Eta Pi; Alcazar C Cross Country; Freshman Baseball; Fresh Manager. KENNETH HALTERMAN BRUST Columbus EnKinccnng, B. C. E. Sigma Pi; A, S. C. E., Registrar. [129] CARL A. BRVSON Columbus Enninecrint;. Thru Tau; Pcrbhing C. E. Scabbard and Blade CARL RAYMOND BULLOCK Dayton Arts, B. A. Delta Chi; Phi Ela Sifsma. ALONZO M. BURDCE LaRuc Agriculture, B. Sc. Tau Gamma Phi: Prnidenl. AUAg Council: BuMness Man- ager. Agriculture Student: Pre:iidenl, Townshend Agricul- tural Socielv: University Grange. DONALD WISNER BURGER Mansfield Engineering, B. E. E. Pi Tau Pi Sigma: Tau Beta Pi; Eia Kappa Nu. JC1HN RICHARD BL ' RKHART Cleveland Hck ' hs Commerce, B. Sc. Sigma Delta Chi; Senior Class Treasurer; Preside State Aeronautical Society; President. Independer Council; President. Journahsm Council: Pistol Tei tern Staff; Homecoming Committee. WILLIAM BERNARD BURLINGAME Warren Engineering, B. M. E. Theta Tau; Engineer ' s Council. WALTER CHILD BURNHAM Milford Center Commerce, B. Sc. Phi Mu Delta: Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma. JAMES BURRISS Smit i ield Veterinary Medicine, D. V. M. Omega Tau Sigma. KENNETH KENT BURRISS Smitli ifld Veterinary Medicine. D. V. M. Omega Tau Sigma. WILLIAM E. BURROUGHS Columbu.s Engineering. B. C. E. MARIBODINE BUSEY Columbus Pharmacy, B. Sc. Alpha Kappa Alpha RUTH BUTLER Columbui Education. University Chorus. JOHN THOMAS CALDER Martins Ferr Arts, B. A. BERTHA CALDWELL Cliillicothe Arts, B. A. Sigma Kappa; Western College. [130] FRANCES EMERSON CAMPBELL Logan Arts, B. A. Kappa Kappa Gamma. MILDRED ALICE CAMPBELL La et-.ile Agriculture, B. Sc. CHARLES CAMPLAN Rutman Engmccnng, B. I. E. S. S. I. E.; Reserve Officers Club. CHARLES CANCIK Cleveland Engineering, B. I. E. Theta Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu tute of Electrical Engineers. Vice-President ANNE MARIE CAPRETTA Columbus Education, B. Sc. Musical Art Club; HiUel Players; Girls ' State University Chorus. DOROTHY M. CAREW Toungstoum Commerce, B. Sc. Delta Delta Delta; University of Wiscoi H. F. CARR Mansfield Commerce, B. Sc. Phi Kappa; Sigma Delta Chi; Lantern New; of Scandal Sheet: Homecoming Commit. Festivities Committee. KATHERINE CASE Delaware Education, B. Sc. ESTHER ELIZABETH CASLOW Columbu.s Education, B. Sc. EDWARD JOSEPH CASSIDY AljroJi Commerce, B. Sc. Alpha Tau Omega; Fraternity President ' s MILDRED ALIDA CASSIDY MoTiclova Art.s, B. A. GORDON T. CASTOR Canton Veterinary Medicine, D, V. M. Omega Tau Sigma. FRANK A, CATALANO Cleveland Arts, B. A. Phi Kappa Sigma; Scarlet Mask: Sun Dial. PAUL MARKEL CELLAR Ashland Veterinary Medicine, D. V. M. Junior A. V. M. A. k AJ tlM] MRS. EDNA MAE CHAMBERS Ml. Vc-rno,. Education, B. Sc. 1.2.}; Club. Sec -1. 2, 3. Bi: eball Manager-; : W.A.A. DAVID BEECHER CHANCELLOR y oTwood Arts, B. A. Thela Xi: Pi Delia Epsilon: Managing Boa Engineer: Archirects ' Club; A. S. C. E. GERTRUDE ADELE CHANDLER Wavnesi ' ille Education, B. Sc. HENRY JOHN CHANON Cleveland Engincerin) , B. E. E. Tau Beta Pi; Ela Kappa Nu: A. I. E. E. RALPH KEITH CHILD VVdihmglon. C. H. Engineering, B. Ch. E American Institute of Chemical Engineers. PAUL M. CHISM Rusluylva ua Edu Kappa Phi Kappa. MARY CHRISTIANSON Butler, Pennsvlvania Arts, B. A. Delta Gamma. CLARENCE CARL CHRISTMAN Monroeville Arts, B, A. TOLBERT L. CHRISTMAN Ealon Commerce, B. Sc. Delta Alpha Pi: Beta Alpha Psi: Varsity SAMUEL CHUDNOVSKY. Jr. Dayton Arts, B. A. PAL ' L IRVIN CLOUD Bflleiue Arts. B. A. REID M. CLUTTER Columbus Arts, B. A. Delta Upsilon: Scarlet Mask. CLARA VIRGINIA COCHRAN Hew Malamora. Agriculture, B. Sc. FRED EDWARD COCHRAN Columbus Commerce, B. Sc. [132 J JAMES L. COCHRELL Toledo Commerce, B. Sc. Beta Kappa; Council of Fraternity Preside HAROLD JOSEPH COHN ZanesvMe Arts, B. A. MARGERET ELIZABETH COLE HartvilU Education, B. Sc. Sigma Phi Beta; Wittenberg College; Y. W. C. A. CRIER DOUGLAS COLEMAN Cosliocloti Commerce, B. Sc. SARA COLVILLE St. LnmsvMe AKncultiirc, B. Sc. Muskingum College-1,2; Wilmington CoIlege-3. GEORGE WILSON CONDIT Weston Commerce, B. Sc. Treasurer. Independent Men ' s Council. MARION FERRELL CONN Leipsic Engineering, B. Ch. E. Alpha Chi Sigma; A. I. Ch. E. ; Freshma Wrestling-2. FRANCIS HAMMOND CONNORS Van Wert Arts, B. A. Theta Chi; Freshman Dramatics; Senior Ini S A RITA CONRAD Brownsville. Texas Educatioi Alpha Sigma Alpha; Kappa Phi; Span MARY ELEANOR COOK Columb.i.s Arts, B. A. P, Beta Phi; Browning; Orchesis. PAUL LESLIE COOK Cli.ll.collie Agricultur Delta Theta Sigma Dairy Science Associ Soccer Squad- 2. RICHARD WINSTON COOK Clei ' eland Heights Commerce. B. Sc. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sign Freshman Dramatics; University Players; Strollers; Jun Manager. Tennis. MRS. E. GRACE PAA2IG COOPER Mt. Vernon Arts. B. A. GUY COOPER Columbus Engineering. B. M. E. Acacia; Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade, [1J3] MADGE LILY COOPER LaRue Education, B. Sc. Philomalhcan; University Chorus. WARREN COOPER Ostrandcr Agriculture, B. Sc. Delta Thcta Sigma; University Grange: cultural Education Society. FRANK GOBLE CORBIN Wortliington Commerce, B. Sc. Kappa Sigma. GENEVIEVE DOLLISON CORBIN Columbus Arts, B. A. Alpha Dcha P.; Y. W. C. A. ROBERT CORBIN Trov Commerce, B. Sc. IRENE LOUISE CORSON HopewcU Education, B. Sc ELNER JUANITA COURTNEY Columbu. Education, B. Sc. HAROLD D. CRAMER Columbus Pharmacy, B. Sc. O. S. U. P. A. ELSIE MABEL CRIGER Carey Education, B. Sc. University Grange; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. M. CECILLE CRONIN Columbus Commerce, B. Sc. Archery Club; Newman Club; Business Manage GLEN GAROLD CROSBIE Camp Chase Veterinary Medicine, D. V. M. Varsity O ; Junior A. V. M. A. CHARLES BROWN CROW Raane Am.. B. A. Phi Kappa Tau. HELEN IRENE CRUMP Millcrsburg Education, B. Sc. Zela Tau Alpha; History Club-3; Y. W. C. A. VIRGIL LEON CRUNKILTON Butler Education. B. Sc. Delia Alpha Pi; Strollers; University Chorus [134] CLARENCE HAROLD CULLER LoudonvilU Engineering, B. M. E. A. S. M. E. MELFORD LEROV CULLER Carey Commerce, B. Sc. Alpha Tau Omega; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta G Sophomore Intramural Manager. VIRGINIA CUNNINGHAM Dayton Education, B. Sc. Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Lambda Theta; Ch, W. S. G. A.. Vice Presidcnt-4, Judiciary Boa ing Dramatics, Property Manager- 3, 4; Swan urer-2. Secretary-3 ; Debate Team- 1 . 2; C Professional Council-I, 3; W. A. A.; Y. W. I Club. DONNA RUTH CURL Columhus Education, B. Sc, FRANK SYLVESTER CURTO PitL burgli, Pennsylvania Agr Pi Alpha Xi; Trowel and Spade; Natur; FORREST LEROY DAMON BuinswH-k Commerce, B. Sc. DORIS IRENE DANIELS DoLs Agriculture, B. Sc. K.ippa Phi. WILLIAM EDWARD DAUGHERTY London Art, , B. Sc. Delta Alpha P, ; Intercollegiate Debating-3, ELIZABETH IRENE DAVIS Broo vMe Agriculture, B. Sc ilturc, B. Sc. History Club. C. A.: FLOYD E. DAVIS Belle Valley Agricultu Delta Theta Sema; Saddle and Apple Judging Team-2. GERTRUDE ELIZABETH DAVIS Columbiu Education, B. Sc. Sigma Phi Beta: Y. W. C. A. NELSON MILLER DAVIS Fmdla Engineering, B. E. E. A. I. E. E ; O S U, Aeronautical Club. HERBERT WTNFRED DEEM Columhus Engineering, B. E. E. CLARA A. DEERHAKE St. Marys Education, B. Sc. Pi Lambda Theta. [135} ALBERT VERNAL DeFOSSET Columbus Commerce, B. Sc. Delia Alpha Pi: Scarlet Mask. NICHOLAS DeJOY Willoug ib Commerce, B. Sc. Alpha Phi Delia. JOSEPH CLEMENT DELADONNE Columbus Engineering. B. C. E. Phi Kappa Sigma; A. S. C. E. CHARLES FRANKLYN DhLOACHE Columbu.i Engineering. B. C. E. Alpha Ph. Alpha. GILBERT L. i.ll VALLE Suti juan, Porto Rito Commerce. ROSE JEANNE DENNIS WeslerviUe Arts, B. A. KENNETH L DEPPLER Blulflon Pharmacy. B. Sc. Ph. Delia Ch.; Ph. Rho Alpha. MARY RITA DERDA Lal{ewood Pharmacy, B. Sc. ROY E. DETRICH Beach Cilv Agriculture. B. Sc THEODORE FRANK DEUCHER Cleveland Engineering, B. E. E. PAULINE DtVITT Columbu.5 Arts. B. A. lambda Omeiia. RALPH DhVORE Columbus Education, B. Sc. Hislory Club; Pre«dent. U. S. C: Y. M. C. A. ERNEST LEROY DEWALD Cleveland Education. B. Sc Thela Ch.; T.u S.Rma Delia. SARA JANE DEYO Columbus Arts. B. A. Beta Ph. Alpha: Y. W. C. A. [V,6] GEORGE LEROY DICK. Cleveland Educati..M, B. Sc. EDWIN H. DICKEY Dresden Arts, B. A. Ph.losophv Club; Student Social Cent. MILFORD NATHAN DICKMAN Cleveland Commerce, B. Sc. PATSY DIFLOURE Alliuiice Engineering, B. I. E. Pres ident, Loons GUder Club; Treasurer. S. S. 1. E. ; Ohio EDSON MANNING DILL Groveport Engineering, B. E. E. DOROTHY STEWART DILLON Coliiinb .s Education, B. Sc. Pi Beta Phi; Tau Sigma Delta; Scarlet Mask; Pan He Association, Treasurer; Pen and Brush; Women ' s ( Y. W. C. A., Art Committee. LLOYD D. DOLBEAR Lorain Applied Optics, B. Sc Ph, Mu Delta; Ohio State Optical Soci ROGER WARE DOLDER C.lumbu.. Pharmacy, B. Sc. O. S. U PA. PEARL JEANNE DOLINSKY Cleveland Arts, B. A. Glee Club-3; Junior Prom Commit.ee; Makio Business StafF-4; Hillcl Players-2, }, 4: Browning 3. 4; German Club-2. 3; French Club-2: W. S. G. A.; Strollers-4; Y. W. C. A.-4; Menorah Socicty-2; Campus Club; Women ' s Ohio-4; HiUel Choral Club. WORTH FINLEY DONALDSON Alliance Commerce, B. Sc. Sigma Nu; Mt. Union CoUege-l, 2, 3. FRED W. DONLEY Cleveland Engineering, B. I. E. Theta Chi; Freshman Cross-Country; ELEANOR MAE DORN Sedalia Education, B. Sc Delta Delta Delta; Martha Was EVELYN FRANCES DORN Sedalia Education, B. Sc. JAMES PAUL DORRANCE Adena Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Gamma Rho; Muskingum CoUege-l ; Saddle [137] KATHERINE LUCILLE DORSEY Lorain Education, B. Sc. Th« Phi Alph.; M y fttt-2: Ncwm.n Club: Y. PEARL G. DORSEY Findldv Education, B. Sc. W. A. A.; Physical Educarion Club. LOWELL ARTHUR DOWDS BeUaire Commerce, B. Sc. Sigma Delia Rho. Oho Wcsleyan Univtr-.tv Mty Chorus. GERALD W. DOWNING Columbui Engineering. B. Met. E Tau Btta Pi. ELIZABETH SKINNER DRAKE Dayton Education, B. Sc. Pi Lambda Thci..; Phi Alpha Thcla: ROBERT JUDSON DRAKE Port moiith Arts, B. A. MARY VIRGINIA DRAYER Coliimbii.5 Commerce, B. Sc. Browning: Boot and Saddle Club: Y malhcan Literary Society: W. A. A.: Club: Lantern: Pomerenc Crew. AGNES GRACE DREXEL ZancsvilU Commerce, B. Sc. Sigma Alpha Sigma. GLADYS DRILL Greenville Commerce, B. Sc. Phi Chi Theta: Gamma Epsilon Pi: Y. W. C. A. LEORA MAXINE DRUM Wood.s ieW Agriculture, B. Sc. WILBUR R. DiBOIS Mof-adore Engineering, B. E. E. Gamma Delia Theta: Y Council: A. I. E. ANNA DULIN Columbii.s Education, B. Sc. Alpha Delta Pi. EARL L DULL Cclina Art.s B. A. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Sun Dial An b ' di CLEO LEWIS DUMAREE Coliimbii.1 Education, B. Sc. Sopho [138] HAROLD O DUNCAN Columbus Commerce, B. Sc. Bela Gamma Sigma, ALYCE F. DUNLAP ChMicothe Commerce, B. Sc. Pill Mu; Swan Club; Y, W. C. A. ROBERT C. DURAIN Lancaster Engineering, B. Arch . WARREN EDWARD DURSTINE CleveUnd Commerce, B. Sc. Beta Gamma Sigma. FLORENCE MARIE DUTTON Munon Commerce, B. Sc. WINIFRED DUX ' AL Columbia Arts, B. A. Beta Phi Alpha; Y W. C. A. GEORGE ADELBERT DYE Wooster Applied Optics, B. Sc. Epsilon Psi Epsilon; Scarlet Mask; Strolle GEORGE JESSE ECKHARDT Cermantnwn Commerce, B. Sc. MADELYN CLAIRE EDAM La!;f ii ' ood Education, B. Sc. FRANK MOORLAND EDWARDS Columbus EngineerinR. B. Cer. E. ELEANOR JANE EICKHORN Cohimbu.. Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Phi; Y. W. C. A. EMILY EILMANN La ewood Arts-Ed., B. A. and B. Sc MARY LUCILE ELLIOTT Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Phi Mu; Y. W. C. A. THOMAS WILLIAM ELSLAGER Dayton Engineering, B. Cti. E. Alpha Chi Sigma; A. I. Ch. E ; Tennis Squ [139] HARRY CONNER ERNST Citicmnati Commerce, B. Sc. Pi Kapp Alpha: Gl« C!ub; University Chorus: Freshmi and Sophomore Y Councils. HAROLD ALFRED ERVIN South Vienna Education, B. Sc. Phi Kappa Tau: Bucket and Dipper: Basketball ' 2. }. 4. SARA LOULSE ERVIN Columbus Education, B. Sc. Kappa Alpha Thei Board: Brownin Boot and Saddle, MARIE KATHLEEN ESCHLEMAN Columbus Education, B. Sc. MARIAN THERESA ESTEP Columbus Education, B. Sc. Pi Lambda Theta. MACIN EDGAR ESTILL Millcrsburg Art.s, B. A. Pi Kappa Alph.v ROBERT DANIELS EVANS Columbu.s Engineering, B. Ccr. E. Beta Theta Pi: Tau Beta Pi: lexnikoi: Am. MRS. EMMA DOMINEK EVERSON Cleveland Education, B. Sc. W. A. A.: Physical Education Club; Girls ' JOHN A. EY, Jr. Columbu.s Arts, B. A. Theta Kappa Phi. MELVIN FREDERICK EYERMAN Columbus Art;;, B. A. ROYCE FRANCIS EYERMAN Columbus Commerce, B. Sc. PAUL E. EYESTONE Upf er Sdndusl[v Agriculture, B. Sc. WILBDR D. FAIR LEY Greenfield Commerce, B. Sc. Phi Gamma Delta: Alpha Kappa Psi; Senior In Manager: Scarlet Key. Secretary- J; Glee Club-I mittee of ' «8- ' 27: Varsity O Association: Makio -2. J: Ohio Relays 2. ANNETTE CAMILE FARINACCI Cleveland Arts, B. A. Theta Phi Alpha; Scarlet Mask 3 ; Newman Club- 3, [140] JAMES F. lAUNCE Cleveland Commerce, B. Sc. Sigma Delta Rho. ARNOLD LEWIS FAUS2 WatervtUe Commerce, B. Cc. Bola Kappa: Sigma Delta Chi; Lantern- EDWARD HENRY FECK Carev Agriculture, B. Sc. Tau Gamma Phi; Townshend Ag. Educati« man Club; University Grange; Natural Hi versity FourH Club; Y. M. C. A.; Sac KARL HENRY FEISTKORN C:,.lumh,.,v Arts. B. A. FRANK STRONG FELHABER Columbus Arts. B, A, JOE FELLMAN Cleveland Commerce, B. Sc S.gma Lambda P,; Vars.ty O ; V IRVIN THEODORE FENNEMAN Lima Engineering, B. C. E. Thcta Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; Student Senate Council; A. S. C. E.; Tau Beta Pi; Tex Scabbard and Blade, Capt.; Pcrshings Rif ade Colonel; Brigade Prom Committee. WALTER HARMON FENNER Hillsborci Veterinary Medicine. 1 LOIS HANNA FENTON Winchester Commerce, B. Sc. ter-Fraternity oi President; Cadet Brig. WALTER C. FERRALL Columbiana Veterinary Medii WESLEY EUGENE FESLER Toungstown Commerce, B. Sc. Pi Kappa Alpha; Beta Gamma; Footb Basketball-I. 2. i. 4; Baseball-1. 2. : Class Treasurer: Junior Class President; Bi Sphinx. ROSEMARY FETSH Columbu,s- Arts, B. A. rheta Upsilon; Scholaris; Y. W. C. A. JACK NORMAN FIDELHOLT3 K E. Canton Arts. B, A, Phi Lambda Kappa. WILLIAM RICHARD FIEDLER Ubricliville Engineering. B. I. E. Theta Tau; Tau Beta Ph.; S:gma Xi; ScabI Cadet Officer ' s Club; Rifle Club; S. 5 A. S. M. E.; Pres. S. S. 1. E. : Advisory State Engineer-4; Intra-Fraternity President Engineering . ward of 19291930 (Outst, Engineer ' s Round up Committee-3. 4. [141 1 MARIE FISCHER Wlireling. W ' st Virginia 1 Alpha Xi Delia. ROBERT CHARLES FIVAZ Stmbury Education, B. Sc. Freshman Ba cball; Football Squad. C. RALPH FLETCHER Columbus Engineering. B. Arch. E. Tau Sigma Delia; Architects ' Club. GENEVIEVE M. FLUENT Cleveland Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Delta Theta; SiRma Eta Chi. MARY ABIGAIL FLUKE Ashland Education, B. Sc. Delta Delta Delta; Student Assistant. Neil Hall; Wome Glee Club; Ashland College- 1, 2. }. LAWTON J. FONTAINE Al ron Education. B. Sc. Phi Gamma Delta; Bucket and Dippei Varsity O . MARY EVELYN POOR Croveport Education, B. Sc. MYRON EVERETT FOOTE Columbus Commerce, B. Sc. Phi Kappa Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi. HENRIETTA FOSTER Columbus Commerce, B. Sc. Zeta Tau Alpha; Girls ' Glee Club. MARY FRANCES FOX Columbia Education, B. Sc. Phi Chi Delta; Nomads; Musical Art Club; Fr. MORRIS FOX Columbus Education, B. Sc. Tennis; Varsity A. SELMA LOUISE FRAAS Columbus Commerce, B. Sc. Delta Zeta National Park Seminary; Y. W. C. President ' s Council. GERTRUDE ISABEL FRAME Columbus Arts, B. A. Delta Gamma; Phi Alpha Theta; We JOHN BERNARD FRIED Brooklyn. Hew Tord Art.s E Alpha Epsilon Pi; Ohio State Engin Hillel Playera. German Club; [142] JULIUS EDWARD FRIED Cleveland Commerce, B. Sc. Ohio State University Orchestra. DAVID LIEBER FRIEDMAN ■Toledo Arts, B. A. Alpha Epsilon Pi. MARY LOUISE FRY Columbu.s Commerce, B. Sc. Sigma Alpha Sigma. ALV ' IN H. FRYE Huron ( iimmerce, B. Sc. Pi Kappa Phi. LA VERNE FRYE Columbus Educj Zeta Tau Alpha. JOSEPH BERNARD FUEGLEIN Anchorage, Kentucky Agriculture, B. Sc. ELLEN FULMER Cleveland Heighls Commerce, B. Sc. Sigma Kappa; Phi Chi Theta; Women ' s Pa Secy.-3, Prcsident-4; Student Senate; Y. W. C. man Cabinet. FLORABELLE FUNDABERG Hewarl Arts-Education, B. Sc, Alpha Chi Omega; W. A. A.; Swan Club; Boo die Club; Physical Education Club. ROBERT LEON FURRY West Mancaster Commerce, B. Sc. Pi Kappa Alpha. MARY MARGUERITE GAAL Columbii.s Education, B. Sc. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s BERDINE GAAR Campbellstouin Arts, B. A. Chi Omega; Tau Sigma Delta; Wes MARCELLA R. GAEB Noru ' ood Education, B. Sc. Alpha Delta Theta. HANNAH CHANDLER GALLAGHER Cleveland Arts, B. A. LEONARD SANFORD GARRARD Columbus Commerce, B. Sc. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sophomore Football Man [143} E , f 1 m ■- r X i P 0 n m y m 0 h A 1 HARRY GATEMAN Toiitigsioii ' ii Commerce, B. Sc. MARCELLA GATTERDAM Columbus Arts. B. A. Phi Omegl Pi: Philomilhi in : Lanlern Staff; Y. W. C. WILBUR LLOYD GEPHART ' Vemonl Commerce, B. Sc. Pi Kappa Alpha; Bria Alpha Psi. URBAN JOSEPH GERDES Coldwater Commerce, B. Sc Uola Alpha Pm; Beta Gamma Siitma. HAROLD GEORGE GIBBONEY Columbus Aijriculturc, B. Sc. GranKe; Townshcnd AKricultural Education Socie EDITH CLAUDA GIBSON Columbus Education, B. Sc. Alpha Chi Omi-Ka; Orchcsis. MARIAN ELAINE GIBSON Columbus Commerce, B. Sc. Thcta Upsilon: Thcia SiKma Phi; Chimes HARRIET SARAH GILCREST Canton Education, B. Sc. Debate Team. MARIAN ELEANOR GILDARD Solon Education, B. Sc. NATHAN GINSBURG Miiri tia Arts, B. A. lpha Epsilon Pi; Hillcl Players. JOSEPH EDGAR GLASS Elvria Commerce, B. Sc. Delta Tau Delta. LEE DALE GLASS S iarpsburg Agriculture, B. Sc. Delta Theta Sigma; International Liventock JudRing Tean Swine JudtiinK; Saddle and Sirloin; Granffe; Apple Jud KATHERINE FRANCES CLICK Columbus Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Epjilon; Y. W. C. A. CHARLES C. GLUHM Hamilton Veterinary Medicine, D. V. M. Scarlet Key; VarMty O ; Wre,tling Manager. t l- - ] FLORENCE BERKICE GOLDMAN Clci ' f and Cummerce, B, Sc. DAVIU GOLDSMITH Columbus Arts, B A Debating- 3. LORENE MAY GOLDSTEIN TuiiiiiiNtoin. Education, B. Sc. FRANCES ELIZABETH GOLL Columbus Arts, B. A. MARY ALYCE GORDON Aiiliferp Agriculture, B. Sc. S. MARGARET GOULD Va nesjield Agricult Kappa PI , B. Sc. H Club: Pomcrene WINFIELD HARRLSON GOULD Morns. Hew Torl{ Engineering, B. E. E. WINSTON A. GOULD Columbus Commerce, B. Sc Sigma Nu: Varsity Basehall-2, 4; Vat ARLINE MAY GRAFF Hew Philadelphia Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Chi Omega. ENID MADELINE GRAHAM Clarksburn. West Vngima Educatuin, B. Sc. PAULINE E. GRAHAM Lancaster Arts, B. A. Delta Zeta; Sweet Briar-I, 2. RICHARD E. GRANT Davtoii Engineering, B Triang ' le; Texnikoi; Tau Sigi. Arch,; B. A. E., B. C. E. Delta; Ohio State Engi- CELIA HARRIET GREENE Canton Agriculture, B. Sc. FRANKLIN ROBERT GREENEISEN Garfield Agriculture, B. Sc. Townshend Agricultural Education Society C •45 J CHARLES WARREN GRIFFITH Coliimbii,s Commerce, B. Sc. Dciti Upiilon: Fooiball Minagcr; President Key; D.ds Day Chairman; Varsity O . HALPH HOWARD GRIMSHAW LucasvMe Agriculture, B. Sc. Tau Gamma Phi; Townshcnd AKr. :ullural Edu HELEN ELIZABETH GROB Chicago. Ilmois Agriculture, 3. Sc. EMILY LUCILLE GROBY Dayton Education. B. Sc. Hcidclbrri; College. GRACE ELNORA GROFF Columbus Education, B. Sc. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Y. W. C. A. FRANCES LOUISE GROSS Columbus Education, B. Sc. Pi Beta Phi: Girls- Glee Club. WALTER GRUDOSKY Htw Mil ord Engineering. B. E. E. A. 1. E. E. JOSEPHINE INEZ GUNNETT Columbus Education. B. Sc. CampU! Club. MARTHA GUREVIT2 Columbus Education, B. Sc. SAMUEL MYRON GUREVITZ Columbus Arts, B. A. ANITA RUTH GUTMAN Cincmiiali Commerce, B. Sc. Lantern: Swan Club; V. W. C. A.: H.llel Player : NORMAN F. HAAS OrrDillc Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Gamma Rho: Agricultural Studei Grange: Saddla and Sirloin Club. Staff; University PAUL TURNER HAHN Columbus Engineering, B. E. E , B. I E Eta Kappa Nu: Loons Glider Club. ELEANOR MARTIN HALL Columbus Arts. B. A. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Mortar Board; Chimes; [146] LEONORA EVELYN HALL Shadysidc Education, B. Sc. W. A. a ' -I, 2. 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. WALLACE WORTHY HALL, Jr. Chardon Arts-Education, B. A.. B. Sc. Sigma Pi; Pi Sigma Alpha; Sphinx; Y. M. C. A.. Presi- dent— 4, Secretary— 3; Sophomore Y Council, Sec-Treas.; Freshman Y- Council; Student Court-3. 4; Director of Activities of Ohio Union-4; Student Member of Athletic Board-3. 4; Freshman Cross Country and Track; Student Senatc-3. 4; Makio Staff-3; Freshman Handbook. Business VIRGINIA LADIEU HALL Columbus Commerce, B. Sc. MARTHA STANCLIFFE HAMILTON McAnhiiT Arts, B. A. Delta Gamma; Presidents ' Council-2, 3; Y. W. C. A. MILDRED EDNA HAMPTON Columbus Education, B. Sc. Beta Phi Alpha; Y. W. C. A., Freshman Cabinet; Hellenic Representative-3. EUGENE MORRIS HANAWALT Kenton Agriculture, B. Sc. AMOR EDWARD HANCOCK Willmmsport Veterinary Medicine, B. V. M. Alpha Psi: Junior A. V. M. A. ROSE MARIE HANISH Columbus Education, B. Sc. C. EARL HANOVER Marion Commerce, B. Sc. President Independent Men; Varsity O ; President Ohio Cross Country Club; President Inter-Fraternity Pledge Council; Cross Country Team; Track Team: Y. M. C. A.; Upper Class Cabinet; Chairman Campus Fellowships. ALBERT CHRIS HANSEN Movilie, louia Engineering, B. M. E. Theta Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; A. S. M. E MARY HARBAGE London Arts, B. A. Phi Alpha Theta; Ohio Wesleyan, Honor Roll. GEORGE ALLEN HARDING Montpelier Commerce, B. Sc. Sigma Delta Chi; Lantern-2, 4; Intramural Sports Edit Sec. Ohio State Boxing CIub-3, 4; President Pi League-4; Intramural Manager; Scandal Sheets-3. Purdue University. BRUCE M. HARNER McClure Commerce, B. Sc. Sigma Delta Rho. VIRGINIA AUGUSTA HARNESS Marietta Education, B. Sc. Chi Omega; W. A. A.; Y. W. C A. [147 1 JANETTE TRUESDELL HARRINGTON Columbiu Commerce, B. Sc. Phi Mu; Then Siiiini Phi: Chi Delia Phi; Phi Chi Delia: Noma da. LOUISE JEAN HARRINGTON Dayto-n Commerce, B. Sc. Kappa Delia; Phi Chi Thela: Y W. C. A.-I. 2. }, 4; CLARENCE S. HARRIS Bedford Arts, B. A. Gamma Delia Thela; Pislol Club-1. 2. LILLIAN D. HARRIS Columbus Commerce, B. Sc. Phi Mu; Sigma Alpha Sigma; Sigma Ela Chi; Y. W. C. A. LOUIS B. HARRIS Pittiburgli. Pemisvlvaiiia Commerce, B. Sc. GRACE LOUISE HARRISON Camp Chase Education, B. Sc. Sigma Eia Chi. HAROLD CURTIS HARSH Harlem Sprni .s Arts, B. A. Phi Kappa Sigma. LLOYD A. HARSHBARGER Suiander. ' i Engineering. B E. E. ELMO EVERETT HARSHFIELD East Liberty Education, B. Sc. Kappa Phi Kappa: Epsilon Pi Tau; Hiram College- 1 Ileal Hducalion Club. HARRY L. HART Millersburg Pharmacy, B. Sc. Phi Delia Chi; Phi Rho Alpha. JOHN NATHANIEL HART Chesttr nll Cx.mmerce, B. Sc. Delia Tau Delia; Alpha Kappa Psi; Ohio Commerce; Induslrial Management Club. VIVIAN HART Lal{ewoud EducatK JAMES HORWIT2 HARTFORD £a,st Palatine Pharmacy, B. Sc. Thela Nu Gpsilon; Phi Rho Alpha; Gamma Delia Thela; Freshman Y. M. C, A. Council; Inler.Fralernilv Pledge ELIZABETH K HARTLEY Troji Art.s, B A. Y. W. C. A. [148] MALCOLM DOL ' GLAS HARTLEY Pomeroy Commerce, B. Se. Sigma Delta Chi; Lantern Staff. LEO HENRY HARTMAN East Libertv Veterinary Medicine, D. V. M. Alpha Pbi. GORDON CARLYLE HARVEY Conneaut Engnicering, B. E. E. Eta Kappa Nu: A. I. E. E. RANSOM U. HASSEL Chardon Commerce, B. Sc. Thcta Kappa Ph.; Ohio Northern Uni DOROTHY HATCHER Bellefontaine Agriculture, B. Sc Student Assistant. ISABEL KINSMAN HATTON Columbus Cimimcrcc, B. Sc. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Theta Sigma Ph. VIRGINIA MARION HAWKINS Coliimbii.s Arts, B. A. Pi Beta Phi; Business Manager Browning; W. A. A. WALTER B HAYES Uma Engineering. B. Ccr. E. Delta Sigma Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Sign Gamma Epsilon; Keramos; American Ceramic Society. MILDRED H. HECKER Prospect Education, B. Sc. ANDREW HEDMEG Barbcrton Arts, B. A. Omega Upsilon Phi. GEORGE A. HEFFNER Lima Arts, B. A. Wheaton Club; Natural Histo Club; Oberlin College-1 ; PAUL HEGLER Coliimbu.s Engineering, B. C. E. Triangle; Ohio State Engineer; Advisory B MARGARET CATHERINE HEIL Grovepon Education, B. Sc. Beta Phi Alpha; Student Asst. to Dean-3 EMMALOU HELSER Coiumbu.s Education, B. Sc. rd; A. S. C. E. [149] JACK McCUME HENDERSON Toledo Commerce, B. Sc. Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Freshman Stroller;.; Makio Staff; Homecoming Committee. WILLIAM A. HENURICKSON £rif Arts, B. A. CATHERINE ELIZABETH HENNES.SEY Columbus Arts, B. A. Alpha Phi; Pi Lambda Thela; Scholaris. GEORGE FREDERICK HENNING Columbus Commerce, B. Sc. HOMER HUDSON HENRIE Xenia Commerce, B. Sc. Pi Kappa Phi: Freshman Fencing. CHESTER ELWOOD HEPPBERGER Atwater Commerce, B. Sc. Football-l, 2, 3; Gymnastics-S, 4. CECELIA HERBACH Philadelphia Arts, B. A. SiKnia Delta Tau. STEWART WAYLAND HERMAN Cltrif liiiid Commerce, B. Sc. Delta Sigma Phi. PAUL G. HEROLD Columbus Engineering, B. Ccr. E. Alpha Chi Sigma; Kappa Kappa Psi; Band; Engii AGNES MARIE HESKETT Stoulsvillc Education, B. Sc. Homecoming Queen; President, Student Social Center LELAH CHRISTENA HESS Bou ' dil Education, B. Sc. Kent State College; History Club. CARRIE EVELYN HETRICK Fremont Agriculture, B. Sc. Chi Omega; Y. Vf. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Ju CONARD HILDEBRANT Davtoii Education. B. Sc. CATHERINE IRENE HILL Marietia Education, B. Sc. Delta Thela Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; Colle [150] HERMAN HAMILTON HILL Columbus Arts, B. A. ROBERT BENNIE HINDMAN Columbus Engineering, B. C. E. Triangle: Engineers Council. President; Team: Varsity O Association: Freshman Councils: Inter.Fraternity Council; A. S. C. HELEN GERTRUDE HIRSCHER Findlay Education, B. Sc. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Bowling Green College Y. W. C: A.; Philomathean. EDGAR ADOLPH HISER Columbus Education, B. Sc. Pen and Brush Club. RUSSELL OHMES H1T2 Cleveland Agriculture, B. Sc Delta Theta Sigma; Lambda Gamma Saddle and Sirloin; Meat Judging Te; MARY JOSEPHINE HODOCK ByesvMe Agriculture. B. Sc. NORMAN JOHN HOENIE RocXford Engineering, B. E. E. Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu. CLAUDE B. HOFF AJeu ' Madison Agriculture. B. Sc. Alpha Zeta; University Grange; Townshend Agr THELMA LOUISE HOFFMAN Columbus Commerce, B. Sc. CARL HOMER HOHENSHIL Smitht ' ille Engineering, B. M. E. Theta Tau; A. S. M. E. EDWARD WALTON HOLBROOK Orange, AJeu ' jersey Commerce, B. Sc. Sigma Phi Sigma; President ' s Council. FLORENCE RUTH HOLCOMB Conneaut Education, B. Sc. PEARL A. HOLKKO Rock.y River Co 2EPH JOHN REID HOLLENBECK Columbus Arts, B. A. Phi Chi. [151] BEATRICE HOLMES AsMand Qimmcrcc, B. Sc. Kappa Del..; Club-1. 2. 1, 2. }, 4; Fr Thrl. S.Kma 5: Women-, eshman Dram Ph, Oh.. ; Browning- y-i. 4; Y PAUL WHERRITT HOLSTEIN Columbus Engineering, B. 1. E. Sigma Pi; Scarlet Mask; Junior Prom Comm.llee; Student Society of Industrial Engineering. RAY GORDON HOLT Leetonia Engineering, B. M. E. Tau Beta Pi; A. S. M. E. DOROTHY JEAN HOOPER Columbus Arts, B. A. KENNETH ARTHUR HOOSE Pamesvillc Applied Optics, B. Sc. Epsilon Psi Epsilon; Optical Society, President. MERWIN LEROY HOOVER Columbus Commerce, B. Sc. Kappa Delta Rho; Fraternity President ' s Council HENRY WILLIAM HOPE Bumbridgtr Engineering. B. E. E. ROBERT WILLIAM HOPKINS Porlsmoutli Engineering, B. Ccr. E. Delta Sigma Phi; Glee Club; Alcazar Qui ETHEL AVANELLE HORN Gdtr.bier Agriculture, B. Sc. ROBERT LYMAN HORN Columbus Engineering, B. M. E. Ph. Gamma Delta; Tau Beta P.; Bucket and D.pper; Tex 1; Football-2. 3. 4; A. S. M. E. Makio StalT- CLAIRE HORST Columbus Education, B. Sc. Delta Delta Delta; Tau Sigma Delta; V. W. C. A. JOSEPH JEFFREY HORST Columbus Commerce, B. Sc. ROBERT C. HOUK Nf « ' Castle, Pirnnsylvama Commerce, B. Sc. De lta Tau Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi. OPAL LOUISE HOWARD Edgereon Commerce, B. Sc. Alpha Delta Pi. [152] IIIANCES CATHERINE HUBER Marysville Education, B. Sc. Kappa Delta; Delta Omjcron; Browning: Symphon HELEN MARIETTA HUFFMAN Hryan Agriculture. B. Sc. Phi Mu; V. W C A ; 1-4; League of Women Vote. WILLIAM CHARLES HUFFMAN Columbii Education, B. Sc. Phi Kappa Tau. WILLIAM ODO HUG Canto.i Entjuiccnng, B. Cer. E. Alpha Chi Sigma. MARY MARGARET HUGHES ' H.ew Concord Education, B. Sc. Strollers; W. A. A.; Physical Education Club; Swa J. HOWARD HUMBERSTONE Coliimhii.v Engineering, B. Met. E. Kappa Sigma: hootball. FREDERICK BANCROFT HUNT GUn Ridne. N.ew jersey Education, B. Sc ROY HOWARD HUTCHINSON Himtmstoti. West Virginia Eng: A S. M. E.; S. S. I. E. LLOYD E. HUTSEL Sfinng ield Engineering. B. M . E. Alpha Tau Omega: A. S. M. E.: Wiltenberg- RALPH H. IDLE Vapa oneta Commerce, B. Sc. HELEN MARGARET ILIFFE CedarviUe Education, B. S( PAUL LEONARD INSLEY (Dec, Worthmgton Commerce, B. Sc Glee Club; Strollers; University Players. SYLVAN ELLSWORTH JACKSON Portsmouth Engmeenng, B. I. E. Phi Kappa Tau: Georgia Tech: Glee Club: University Chorus: Scarlet Mask: Hillel Play HARRY LEONARD JACOBSON Cleveland Commerce, B. Sc. [153] JAMES HOWARD JACOBSON Chicago. Illinois Engineering, B. Arch. E. Phi Mu Dclii BERNICE JACOBY Columbus Education, B. Sc. KATHRYN JUANITA JAMES Cohimhus Education. B. Sc. P. Lambda Thcla. ' ERVL G. JAMES Akron Education, B. Sc. DENA JERAS Sandusl( ' Arts, WILLIAM RALPH JENKINSON Da lon Engineering, B. I. E. Tan Bria Pi: Sigma Xi. S. S. I. E. ALICE MAY JOHNSON Strsk.tr Education. B. Sc. ANDREW CHRISTIAN JOHNSON Clfi ' eland Commerce. B. Sc. Alpha Tau Omega; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Ela Sign EDWARD WAYNE JOHNSON Broadway Agriculture, B. Sc. Tau Gamma Phi; University Grange; Saddle American Dairy Science Association. ELOISE IRENE JOHNSON Columbus Commerce, B. Sc. Alpha Delia Pi; Y. W. C. A.-l. 2. 3. 4. LAWRENCE VIRGIL JOHNSON Columbus Engineering, B. E. Phys. Pi Tau Pi Sigma. RUTH ELLEN JOHNSON Moimdsi ' ille. West Virginia Commerce, B. Sc. Phi Chi Thela; Gamma Epsilon Pi: Muskingum Col- lege 1. 2; Y. W. C. A; Industn ' •■ ' ' Management Club. WILLIAM HENRY JOHNSON Columbus Commerce, B. Sc. Delia Chi; Scarlet Mask; Freshman Drai and Sophomore Y Coundls. HARRY M. JOHNSTON Toledo Engineering, B. E. E. Sigma Delta Rho; A. I. E. E. [154] HASSELTINE La JUENE JOHNSTON 7 iewar Agriculture, B. Sc. OSIE RICHARD JOHNSTON Union City, Indiana Commer ROGER WASHINGTON JOHNSTON HicksvMe Education, B. Sc. ROSILIE RUTH JOHSTON Columbus Education, B. Sc. CLYDE ROOSEVELT JONES Kenton Agriculture, B. Sc. Tau Gamma Phi; University Grange; I EDWARD THURMAN JONES Columbia Commerce, B. Sc. EDWIN Vi ' ILLIAM JONES Ravenna Arts, B. A. Beta Theta Pi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Scarlet Mask, President- Business Manager. Makio of 1930; All Year Intramu Managcr-4; Strollers; Makio Board; Bucket and Dipp Sph.nx; Fraternity President ' s Council; Varsity O ; Sc let Key. ELIZABETH ROWE JONES Jackson Education, B. Sc. Alpha Phi; Y. W. C. A. GEORGE FREDRICK JONES East Cleveland Applied Optics, B. Sc. Pi Kappa Alpha; Track Manager-4; Scarlet Key: Varsity O ; Junior Prom Committee; Optical Society. GRACE DARLING JONES Columbu. ' ; Education. B. Sc. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Browning; Y. W. C, A. PAUL DAVIS JONES Cincinnati Arts, B. A. PAUL EDWARD JONES Cardington Engineering, B. PAUL RUSSELL JONES Columbus Engineering, B. Cer. E. Kappa Sigma; Varsity Fencing: Y. M. C. A RICHARD PAUL JONES Venedocia Arts, B. A. [155] b:L RICHARD WAYLAND JONES 2d.i r.uill r Arts, B. A. Omegi Upsilon Phi. JOHN GRANT JOSLIN Coniicaiit Engineering, B. C. E. TriinKlr; A. S. C. E., Sfcrnarv and Trfj ERMA BERTHA JUNG Cleveland Agriculture, B. Sc. Umbdi Om.ga: Home Economics Club; Y. W. I JULIUS JOSEPH KAISERMAN Ashville Arts, B. A. Alph. Epsilon Pi; Sc.hbard and Blade; Cade Club; Pistol Club; PiMol Team. STEPHEN LAWRENCE KALLEY Cleveland Pharmacy, B. Sc. SARAH ELIZABETH KASLER Crool{sville Education, B. Sc. Sigma Eia Chi. LOUIS JOSEPH KATONAK Lorain Arts. B. A. Omega Upsilon Phi; Soccer. SAM KAUFMAN Wilmitigloii Arts, B. A. ZeM Bet.l Tau. EDNA ROMAINE KEEPER Coliimbi« Education, B. Sc. Alpha Delta Theta; Kappa Phi; Y. W. C A.; L. O W. ARNOLD LOUIS KELLER Elvrifl Agriculture, B. Sc ROBERT PALMER KELLEY Hewarl Arts, B. A. DONALD F. KEPPLE A (roti Commerce, B. Sc. ■ Mph EVELYN MAY KERNS Columbw Education, B. Sc. Alpha Delta Pi. CARL BRYCE KESLAR RuS dale. PciitisylvaiiKi Commerce, B. Sc. Pi Kappa Alpha; Glee Club; Slrolien; Univcruty Q Junior Wrestling Manager. [156] LLOYD H. KEST CWeland Arts. B. A. Sigma Alpha Mu; VarH.ty O : Scarl RALPH WALLACE KEWISH Madison Arts, B. A. JOSEPH EDWARD KIEFER Hew Bremen Engineering, B. I E. Delia Sigma Phi; S. S. I. E. CHARLES MacGREGOR KIMBALL Elvria Commerce, B Sc. Delta Tau Delta; Junior Baseball Manager. EDYTHE SARA KING Spnngjidd Arts, B. Phi Mu; Freshman Dramatic Spanish Club-3; League PAUL KING West Libert) Beta Kappa. Agriculture, B. Sc. ROBERT G. KING Hill.jrd.s- Agriculture, B. Sc. EARL CASSIDY KIRK Kent Engineering, B. Met. E, Kappa Kappa Psi; Tau Beta Pi; Scabban Glee Club. ARNOLD KLEINHEN2 St. Mdr .s Engineering, B. C. E. A S. C E RICHARD ORVILLE KNIGHT Lorain Education, B. Sc. Epsilon Pi Tau; Band-1. 2. AUSTIN ELDON KNOWLTON Belie ontame Engineering, B. A. E. JUSTUS MILTON KOCH Columbus Engineering, B. A. E. Alpha Rho Chi; Polo; Varsity O ; Cade CLARENCE SAMUEL KOLTUN Columbus Arts, B. A. EMANUEL LESTER KORB Cincinnati Applied Optics, B. Sc. Sigma Tau Phi; Applied Optics Society. Vic [157] PAUL G. KORN Jack.son Center Commerce, B. Sc. ThMi Chi. CECELIA H. KRAKOFF Columbus Arts B. A. KARL KRAMER Columbus Engineering, B. E. E. Eu K pp Nu; A. I. E. E. MIGNONETTE C. KREGENOW Cleveland Education, B. Sc. JOHN B. KRIZER Bremen Commerce, B. Sc. SiKma Alpha Ep ilon; Scarirt Ma k-3, MARIAN KROMER Columbus Edi Phi Alpha Thcta. PHYLLIS ANNE KRUMM Bexlev Education, B. Sc. BrowninK. Sccretarv-3, 4. DAVID E. KUENZEL T ew Bremen Commerce, B. Sc. Delia Upsilon; Y.M. C. A.-l. 2: Sopho dent; Sopho Dlbalt Manage ALBERT EDWARD LAKE Cleveland Arts, B. A. Foolb«ll-l: Reserve Football. LUTHER LALENDORF Toledo Arts, B. A. Delta Upsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Bucket and Dipper: Sphil Edit or of Makio; Chief Justice of Student Court-4: Toi masters: Freshman and Sophomore Y. M. C. A. Coun BERNARD VINCENT LALLY N ' les Arts. B. A. Phi Rho Sigma: University of Pil aub-2. }. 4. EDWARD CARL LANCER Cleveland Arts, B. A. Delta Sigma: Baseball- 1. JULIUS JAY LANDAU Cleveland Education, B. Sc. Sigma Lambda Phi; Hillel Players: Strollers. JOSEPHINE IRENE LANG Columbus Arts, B. A. Theta Phi Alpha: Newman Qub: Y. W. C. CH8] THEODORE LLOYD LANNING Cleveland Commerce, B. Sc. Acacia; Denison University-l, 2. Men ' s Glee Club; Un A. RICHARD LARKINS Cleveland He.gfit.s- Commerce, B. Sc Kappa Sigma; Freshman Dramatic Club. RICHARD CHARLES LARKINS Columbus- Commerce, B. Sc. Phi Delta Thela; Beta Gamma Sigma; Bucket and Dipper; Sphinx; FootbalI-1. 2, 3. 4; Basketball- 1 . 2. 3. 4; Presi- dent of Senior Class; Freshman Y Council. RONALD FRED LAUER Lower Salem Commerce, B. Sc. Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma. CHRISTINE MILLIGAN LAUGHLIN East Liverpool Arts, B. A. HOWARD WARREK LAWRENCE Greenfield Arts, B. A. Alpha Tau Omega; Strollers; Scarlet Mask. RAMON EUGENE LAWRENCE Amanda Commerce, B. Sc. Beta Gamma Sigma. DONALD EDWARD LEA Warren Education, B. Sc. Phi Sigma Kappa. HENRY MARSHALL LEAR Coshocton Engineering, B. C. E. Sigma Delta Rho. STANLEY LEAVER Shawnee Engineering. B. Cer. E. Tau Beta P, ; Keramos; Sigma Gamma Eps, ALBERTA ANNETTE LEE Coshocton Education, B. Sc. Delta Delta Delta; Wooster College-1; Girls ' Gl Orchesis; Y. W. C. A., Employment Committee. MILDRED LUCILLE LEHMAN Columbus Education, B. Sc. Phi Mu; Browning; Y. W. C. A., Senior Cabinet. FLORENCE ROSEMARY LENAHAN Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Chi Omega; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Women ' s Ohii Y. W. C. A ; Home Economics Club; Merrill Palm, School. KATHERINE TAYLOR LEONARD Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Sigma Eta Chi; Omicron Nu. [159] « E SAM HERBERT LESSAM Clfvelaiid Commerce, B. Sc. Varsity Tennis-3. 4: Hillel. IRVEN PHILIP LEVENSON CiTU ' iiinali Coinmerct:, B Sc. Zcu B.ia Tau; Senior Tinn. MinaKtr; Var ty O ; Scarlvt Kry, Treasurer. BENJAMIN LEVIN Burbfrlim Arts, B. A. Phi Lambda Kappa; Frrshman and Sophomore Y Coun- ciU; Soccer. I-LORENCE HELEN LEVIN Columbus Education, B. Sc. Chorus; Musical An Club; V. W. C. A.; Fr.sh ISADORE HARRY LEVINE Cleveland Arts, B. A. Phi Delta Epsilon. MAX M. LEVINE ColuTnbti. ' i Enginccrint;, B. Ch. E. A I. Ch. E. DAVID RAYMOND LEWIS Lillv Chattel Arts, B. A. Alpha Mu Pi Omega. MARY HELEN LEWIS Celina Education, B. Sc. Alpha SiKma Alpha; Physical Education Club; GEORGE I-REDRIC LEYDORI- Columbus Engineering, B. E. E Theta Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Associate m Sigma Xi; A. I. E. E.; La Pi Tau Pi Sigma FRANCIS CHARLES LILES Satidiisl{y Engineering, B. C. E. MARTHA ELIZABETH LINDSAY Cleveland Arts, B. A. Omega Alpha Alpha; Philomathean; French Club. Vi, President-4; Scholaris: Italian Club; Women ' s Ohio-2. VERNE LIN SCOTT Amrnilli; Agriculture, B. Sc. Delta Theta Sigma; American Dairy Science Association. GERTRUDE McCLURE LIPPINCOTT Cddi: Agriculture, B. Sc. Phi Mu. LEON MARTIN LIPPMAN Hewarli. Hew Jersey Arts, B. A. lau Epsilon Phi. [160] EMELIA LITTLEFIELD Columbus Arts, B. A. Dclti Delta Delta; Tau Sigma Delta; lers; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. JOHN HERMAN LONG Bucyrus Commerce, B. Sc. Sigma Nu: Miami University. JULIUS W1LLL- M LONG Belhfontamc Arts. B. A. WILLLAM CARL LONG VVorl imKlon Art?, B. A. LEWIS HENRY LONGANBAC .H Fremont Commerce. B. Sc. Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma ERDINE MILDRED LONGWORTH Delaware Arts, B A. CONSTANCE LOOMIS Columbia Education, B. Sc Alpha Phi; Y. W. C A. DOROTHY JANE LORD Columbus Education, B. Sc Delta; Delta Omicron Club; Y. W. C A CATHRYN PAULINE LORENZEN Huron Arts, B. A. Sigma Kappa; History Club; Y. W. C- A. PAUL HERMAN LORHAN Cleveland Arts. B. A. Alpha Mu Pi Omega. GLADYS ETHEL LOUDENSLAGER Columbus Commerce, B. Sc. Pi Beta Phi. DAVE LOWERY Toungstoicn Commerce Theta Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sign B. Sc. l; Beta Alpha Psi; nia JAMES CLIFFORD LUCAS Bethesda Commerce, B. Sc. Student Center-2, Treasurer- 3; Foreign Trade Club-4 SIXTO ELIAS LUDENA Lima. Peru Engineering, B. M, E. Prospector ' s Club; Spanish Club; International Club; K l [161] CHARLES F. LUFT Columbus Commerce, B. Sc. Zcu Bcia Tau. SAMUEL WARREN LUSTIG Cleveland Arts. B. A. HilUI Foundalion. CHARLES JOHN LYNCH Columbus Commerce, B. Sc. MRS. ESTHER DISSINGER LYNN Cleifland Agriculture, B. Sc. Omicron Nu; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Schol LOUIS G LYTTON Cleveland Arts. B. A. Phi Sigma Delta; Wrestling: Varsity M. E. McADOO Sullivan Auricultu MAXINE McATEE Celina Education, B. Sc. ELLA ALLEN McCARLEY Columbus Commerce, B. Sc Phi Chi Theta. MARY LOU McCarthy Findlay Educition, B. Sc. Theta Phi Alpha: House President ' s Council-J: May Fete-2; Newman Club. E«ecutive Board: Pan-Hellenic Counc.1-3: Pomerene Crew-2; P en and Brush-2. J, 4: Fall Festival. Chairman Games Committee; Archery Club-2. 3; Y. W. C. A.. Settlement Committee JOHN FREMONT McCLURE J ewlown. Indiana Veterinary Medicine, D ' . M Omega Tau Sigma: Phi Eu Sigma; Junior A. V. M. A ARDEN LEO McCONNELL Mossillon C immcrce, B. Sc. Theta Kappa Phi: Football- 1. 2. 3: Baseball- 1. 2. 3: Newman Club. President; Student Senate: Varsity O ; Bucket and Dipper; Homecoming Committee; Freshman Y Council. RUTH McCONNELL Columbus Education, B. Sc. Kappa Alpha Theta; University Orchestra. THOMAS LINN McCULLOUGH Zanesville Arts, B. A. Track; Cross-Country ; Cross-Country Club; Pershin, FAY ARLENE McDOWELL Dalion Education, B. Sc. Kappa Delta: VCooster College; Athletic Club-2; [ 162 ] ARVINE WALTER McELROY Con.ituut Coinincrcc, B. Sc. Alpha Tau Omega. AGNES PROVINES McGAVRAN Cadiz Arts, B. A. Phi Mu: Chi Delta Phi; Browning; Y W JAMES HOLT McGRAVAN Cadi: Arts, B. A. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma. ORIN GUILFORD McGLONE AshvMe Education, B. Sc. HAROLD LEE McKEE Warren Engineering;. B I E Alpha Sigma Phi; S. S. I fc DELEE McKINLEY WtsttrinUt Cui Phi Mu; Theta Sigma ROBERT DINSMORE McKINLEY Grove City Engineering, B. C. E. A. S. C. E. WILLIAM C. McKINLEY Columbus Pharmac-y, B. Sc. O. S. U. P. A. CHARLES RICHARD McKINNEY Tifm Commerce, B. Sc. JOHN ROBERT McKINNIE Delaware Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Gamma Rho; Saddle and Sirloii CONA BALDRIDGE McNABB Zanesville Education, B. Sc. Delta Sigma Theta, DONNELLEY JOHN McNUTT Toledo Commerce, B. Sc. Delta Sigma Phi; Freshman Baseball: Freshman Y Cou cil; Sophomore Y Council; Junior Prom Committee. AGNES CAROLINE McQUIGG Pomeroy Education, B. Sc. Kappa Alpha Theta. FRANK S. McWHINNEY Campbellstoiun Education, B. Sc Phi Sigma Kappa; Scabbard and Blade; Club; Varsity O-; Varsity Rifle Team Manager-!, 2; Sophomore Dance Chair mn .jAa H ■t Officers ; Baseball Freshman [163] GRACE JO ANN MacDONALD Marietta Arts, B. A. DOMENIC ANTHONY MACEDONIA Sleubeiu ' ille Arts. B. A.  ervf University; CarncKt« ALEXANDER STANISLAUS MACIULEWSKI Boston Arts, B, A. HENRY S. MAGNUS Boston, Massachusetts Veterinary Medicine, D. V. M. LAWRENCE KINSELL MAHAFl EY Columbus Arts, B. A. Polo Club-2. i. 4; Cadcl Offic.ri. Club. GERTRUDE THERESA MAHALL Lal{ewood Agriculture, B. Sc. Lambda Omega; Home Economics Club; N V W. C. A.; Grange. NICHOLAS MAMULA Clairtoii. Petmsylvania Cummcrcc, B. Sc. Lantern, News Editor, Sports Editor. WILLIAM B. MANGANS Clfirldiid Pharmacy, B. Sc. JUDITH B. MANHEIM Canton Education, B. Sc. Sigma Delta Tau; Y. W. C. A.; Fr« Cabinet Council. HELYNN HARTMAN MANLY Columbus Education, B. Sc. Theta Pi Delta at Southern College. GARNET HARRIET MANN Columbus Education, B. Sc Theta Upsilon; Y. W. C. A. CLARK DELMAR MANT2 Aiidulion. hnvd Arts, B. A Umbda Plii Alpha; Track Squad ALICE DOROTHY MAPLE Grafton Education, B. Sc. Theta Phi Alpha; President ' . Council; Y. W. C. man Club. FRANCIS L MARINELLI Toungstou ' n Engineering, B. A. E. Alpha Phi Delta; Inter-Fraternity CoundL [164] VIRGINIA ELIZABETH MARKER Van Wen Education, B. Sc. Kappa Deltas Y. W. C. A.; Wome President- Glee Club; Bro FRANCIS J. MARKEY Lewishurg Enginccriii);, B. M. E.. B I. E Sigma Phi Epsilon: Tau Beta P.; P, Delta Epsilon: Tex nikoi; Associate Membet. Sigma Xi; Student Senate; Engi- neers ' Council; Ohio State Engineer; Chairman. Engineer ' s RoundUp-S; Chairman, Engineer ' s Day 3 ; Homecom- ing Committee-3. 4; A. S. M. E ; S. S. I, E.; S. A. E. SIDNEY M MARKOWITZ Cleveland Pharmacy, B. Sc. Phi Rho Alpha; Scarlet Mask. Adv. Mgr.-3, 4; Strollers; Makio; Hillel Players; Varsity Tcnnis-2. 3. 4; Freshman Tennis; O. S. LJ. P. A.; Intramural College Manager. ELEANOR MARSHALL Columhus Arts, B. A. Alpha Xi Delta; Mortar Boai Cabinet. Y. W. C. A ; more Class; Vice Presic G. A.-4; Sec OLIVE MARSHALL Ml. Vernon Education, B. Sc. Zeta Tau Alpha. GILBERT A. MARTELLO A, ' ;)itabii!a Education, B. Sc. Varsity A ; Physical Education Club. DOROTHY S. MARTIN Columbus Arts, B. A. Alpha Phi. EDWIN SMITH MARTIN Mansjield Commerce, B. Sc. JACOB HERMANN MARTIN Bellaire Educatio n, B. Sc. Varsity O : Freshman Soccer. Coach 4; lion; Hillel Orchestra. JOHN RUSSELL MARTIN Mansfield Engineering, B. C. E. Phi Eta Sigma; A. S. C. E. MARY CATHERINE MARTIN Marion Education, B. Sc. SARAH ELIZABETH MARTIN Cleveland Arts. B. A. Alpha Kappa Alpha; Scholaris. SYLVAN C. MARTIN Columbus Engineering, B. C. E. Band; Orchestra; A. S. C. E. ARLINE LORRAINE MA.SON Columbus Arts, B. A. Phi Mu; Y. W. C. A. [165] GILBERT EVERETT MASON Columbus Engineering, B. Ch. E. ALFRED J. MATEC2UN Chicago. Illinois Arts, B. A. DAVID McGEE MAXWELL MiJiRO junction Engineering, B. I. E. RUTH MAXWELL Rfynoldsburj; Educ;iti ' 1 ' Chi OmrB - EDNA LO MAYNARD Aslitubula Joiirnalis Th«a Sigma Phi. ViccPrcsid Ph.. J Womons Ohio; Colun dent-3. Prcsidcnl-4: Chi Dtlta News Editor of the Lantern: in the Lantern; Journah m Key. LEWELL NEWTON MAYS Findlav Commerce, B. Sc. First Li. Scabbard and Blade; Prosecutor. Student Court. M. BOWER MAZE Pittsburgh. Pcnn.svlt ania Ar Phi Kappa Psi. ETHEL MAY MEERMANS Cleveland Education, B. Sc. Alpha Chi Omega: Physical Ed. Club-1, 2. 3. 4: Womcni Athletic Association- 1. 2. 3. 4: W. A. A. Board-4; Y. W. C. A.-1. 2. 3; Class and Sorority Intramural Teams FLORENCE COCKRELL MELVIN Columbus Art.s, B. A. Omega Alpha Alpha; Y. W. C. A WALTER HARMON MERCER East Liverpool Engineering, B. . E. Phi Delta Chi; S. S. I. E.; Band-3; Glee Club-4; Un MILLER J. G. METTLE Columbus Engineering, B. C. E. PAUL EUGENE METZ Canton Commerce, B. Sc. WILLIAM HILL METZGER Oljmulgee. OI{lahoma Commerce, B. Sc. Sigma Nu; Alpha Kappa Psi; Stroller . JOHN P. METZLER Toledo Engineering, B. Ch. E. Pi Kappa Alpha; Men ' s Glee Club; University Choru [166] GRANVILLE JOHN ML RS Jackson Cenur Veterinary Medicine, D. V. M. Junior American Vet. Med. Assoc. THOMAS B. MICALAK Dnn nk. Hew Torf Commerce, B. Sc. ISAO MI KAMI Zus)u. Japan Arts B. A. JANE MILHOLLAND Wilkmsburg. Pemi.s lf inia Commerce. B. Sc. Chi Omega. ALBERT CURTIS MILLER Colnmhns Arts B. A. ARTHUR ROBERTS MILLER L, Kun Engineering, B. Cer. E. Alpha Chi Sigma: A. I. Ch. E. MARGARET CARLISLE MILLER Wayne. Pennsyhama Arts, B. A. Kappa Alpha Theta; Sigma Delta Phi: Delta S.gma Rho MURIEL ALICE MILLER Colnmbm Education. B. Sc. Delta Omicron: Girls ' Glee Club; O. S. U. Cho RALPH FREDERICK MILLER Spenser Engineering, B. E. E. Eta Kappa Nu; Kappa Kappa Psi; University E LUTHER E MINDLING Bayard Agriculture, B. Sc. Tau Gamma Phi; American Da.ry Science University Grange; Dairy Products Judging Te Club; Agricultural Student; All-Ag. Council. MARY LOUISE MINNICH ZanesvMe Commerce, B. Sc. GERALDINE E. MISSBACH CIevela.id Education, B. Sc. Kappa Delta; Sigma Eta Chi; StudenI Athletic Association: Y. W. C. A.; Club; Boot and Saddle Club GUSSIE WOODWARD MITCHELL foungstown Arts, B. A. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Women ' s Ohio: Sch mathean Literary Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; PAUL EUGENE MONETT Coli.mbu.s- Education. B. Sc. 4 H [167] MARY ESTELLE MONGER Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. DON WILSON MONNETT Pleasanlville Commerce, I WILLIAM H. MONTGOMERY Toledo Commerce, B. Sc. H. LESLIE MOODY Zanesville Education, B. Sc. Dflli Upsilon; T u Sigma Drila. MYRON ERNEST MOOREHEAD ZanesviUe Arts, B. A. Kappa Alpha Psi; Cross Counlry-3, 4; Track-3, siiy O . CLARK BAKER MORGAN Columbia Education, B. Sc. Phi Delia Thria; Freshman Football; DAVID C. MORGAN Columbus Commerce, B. Sc. Sigma Chi; Scarlet Mask. LECTRUS GROSVENOR MORGRET East Claridon Arigculture. B. Sc. Tau Gamma Phi. JOHN R MORRIS Highland EnginccrinR. B. Cer. E. A. S. Cer. E. KENNETH GRAHAME MORRIS Zanesuille Commerce, B. Sc. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MARIAN KATHERINE MORRIS Columbui Agriculture, B. Sc. DAVID PATTON MORRISON Columbu. Education, B. Sc. Alpha Sigma Phi; Varsity Track-2. 3. •«; FREDERICK CHARLES MORROW Lal ewood Engineering, B. Met. E. Triangle; Engineers Council-3, 4; President. Mc Society-4. MARTHA VIRETTA MOTE Dayton Arts, B. A. Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C A ; Earlham College-I, [168] JOSEPHINE CHARLOTTE MOTTER ChiUicothe Commerce, B. Sc. MRS. ALEEN KAHLE MOWEN Lima Education, B. Sc. Chorus. WILLIAM KARL MUELLER Sail Antonio. Texds Veterinary Medicine. D. V.M. JOHN LOULS MUHLEMAN Hannibal Engineering, B. E. Phy.s, E. E ; Rifle Club. CHARLES A. MUMMA Leesburg Commerce, Delta Alpha Pi; Purdue Univ, AGNES BENNETT MURPHY Cleiieland Arts, B. A. Alpha Xi Delta; Browninp; Ph.loma Ohio State Glee Clu Y W C A JOHN JOSEPH MURPHY Maiden. Ma.ssaclm.setts Veterinary Medicine, D. V. M. Jr. A V. M. A. WILLLAM JAMES MURPHY Ciniinnati Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Zcta; Pi Alpha Xi; Trowel and Spade; AU-Agri MARGARET MUTH Columbus Education, B. Sc. BERNICE ELAINE MYERS Cleveland Agriculture, B. Sc. JOSEPH P. MYERS Co!unibu.s Engineering, B. I. E. Phi Kappa; S. S. I. E.; A. S. M. E.; Newman CU DAVID A. NADELL Patterson, {eu ' Jersey Commerce, B. Sc THOMAS PRESOW NANKERVIS Ely, Mmne.sota Veterinary Medicine, D. V. M. Omega Tau S.gma. LOIS FAITH NASON Hollywood, California Arts, B. A. Sigma Eta Chi; University Chorus. [169] ANN LAUREL NEALON Cleveland Education, B. Sc. Thcu Phi Alpha; Ntwm.n Club. FREDERICK R NEEL Columbus Engineering, B. Cer. E. HAROLD NELSON Columbus Education, B. Sc. ROBERT MILLER NELSON Wm imgroii. C. H. Commerce, B. Sc. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Phi Drita Gamma; Beta Gamma Sirit Y. M. C A.; Freshir Stroller . WILLIAM HAROLD NESSER RtvnoMsburg Engineering, B. M. E Phi Gamma Delia; Football; Var.ity O ; A EMMA MARIA NEWELL Bellefontame Education, B. Sc. Alpha SiKnia Alpha; Sifima Eta Chi; Miami EDNA HARRIET NEWMAN Cleveland Commerce, B. Sc. Phi Sigma Sigma; Junior Prom Committee; Preside LUCILE MARY NIXON St. Paris Education, B. Sc. Chi Omega; W. A. A.; Physical Education Club; C Club; Hockey; Soccer; Swimming; Basketball; Bas. Manager of Sophomore Hockey Team. EMORY NORRIS Harrisburg Art. ' ;, B. A. WALTER FRANCIS NOVAK Toledo Commerce, B. Sc. Sigma Delta Rho; Freshman Football; Var CURTISS W. OAKES Columbus Commerce, B. Sc. GERALDINE C. OBERLE Cleveland Education, B. Sc. Thela Phi Alpha; Lantern Staff. JOHN JAY OBRIEN Woodclif -0,,-Hudso.i. Xt Education, B. Sc. ,L J Kappa Phi Kappa; Assifttam Football Coach; Sec Physical Education Society; A i tant Frc hman I MARBURY BLADEN OGLE Columbus Arts, B. A. Theta Xi. [170] MILDRED ANNA OHMIT Monaca. Pennsylvania Agriculture, B. Sc. MARJORIE ISABEL OSSING Columbus Education, B. Sc Alpha Chi Omega; Scarlet Mask; Br Y. W. C. A.-2. 3; Sophomore Pror KATHLEEN t)VERMYER Lmdscy Arts-Education, B. A., B. ! LOLA IRENE OVERMYER Lmdsex Education. B. Sc. P, Lambda Theta; Thcta Upsilon; Y. W. C. VIVIAN Y. OVERTLIRF London Agriculture, B. Sc. Saddle and Sirlo.n; FourH Club. H. WENDELL OWEN Columbus Commerce, B. Sc. Lantern Staff- 3, 4. IRVING ARTHUR PAINCHAUD Toledo EnKincerinR, B. C. E, Sigma Nu; A. S, C. E.; Engineer Round Lip Wmner-2. PHOEBE ARNOLD PAINE Columbus Arts-Education, B. A . B Sc. m- . JEAN PAINTER Ci Iumbu..; Arts B A. HELEN LOLUSE PALMER Pataskala Agriculture, B. Sc. Chi Omega; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Mortar Board; Prcsi. dent. Y. W. C. A.: Home Economics Club; Browning; President. Women ' s Republican Club; W. S. G. A.; Student Senate; Homecoming Committee-4. CHARLES V. PARKER Shelby EnKineering, B. C. E. MADALYN I. PARKISON Columbus Education, B. Sc. HELEN PARTLOW Welch, West Virginia Arts, B. A. Kappa Kappa Gamma. CHARLES ROBERT PASTORS Rayland Veterinary Medicine, D. V. M. [171] MAUDE E. PATRICK Marengo Education, B. Sc. Chi Omega. JOHN SCHOFIELD PATTERSON Che urhM Cmnu-rc.-. B Sc Earlham Collrftc-I, 2. RUSSELL HAROLD PATTERSON Columbus EnKinccring, B. E. E. A. I. E. E. Studrni Branch. WILLIAM M. PEARCH Columbus Engineering, B. Ccr. E. ANN JANE PERDUE Columbu, Education, B. Sc. Kappl Doha; Y. W. C. A. FREDERICK H. PERNER C ' .eveUyid Agriculture, B. Sc. Bffta Kappa. JAMES RALPH PETERS Fremont Veterinary Medicine, D. V. M. Omega Tau Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma. MILDRED LORRAINE PETERS Columbu. ' i Agriculture, B. Sc. Phi Pi EpMlon: Nomads: GirU ' Glee Club. LEE B. PETERSON Steubenville Commerce, B. Sc. Phi Delta Theta: Football. DOROTHY GENEVIEVE PETTIT Tiro Education, B. Sc. Y. W. C. A.; Four-H Club. GEORGE G. PETUSKA Cleteland Journalism, B. Sc. Golf Team; Soccer Team; Lantern Staff; Varsity ' ALFRED JOHN PHILBY Sandii.sl(v Education. B. Sc. Phi Kappa Tau; Editor of Sun Dial; Strollers WAYNE SAMUEL PHILLIPS Well.sloii Engineering, B. I. E. Lambda Chi Alpha; S. S. I. E. JOSEPH ANTONY PIETRAFESE Cleveland Art.s B. A. Alpha Phi Driu; Inter-Fritcrnitv Council; Newman Club; [172] ALAN A. PLANT } ew Castle. Pennsylvania Commerce, B. Sc. Phi Beta Delta; Westminster CoUege-l ; Hillel Players. MARTHA E. POFFENBERGER Portsmouth Commerce, B. Sc. Alpha Delta Pi; Chi Delta Phi; Wo President-3, 4; Homecc Sun Dial Literary Staff. EDYTHE POLSTER CoIumbu.s Art , B. A. ABNER POMERAN2 } ew yor City Commerce, Sigma Alpha Mu. JOSEPH POPA Elyria Agriculture, B. Sc. Tau Gamma Phi; Grange; Horticulture Club. HAZEL EDITH POPE Columbus Arts. B. A. Alpha Chi Omega; President, Sorority Presidents ' Council; Senior Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Secretary. Philosophy Club; German Club; Pan-Hellenic, Conference Chairman; Orchesis. ELIZABETH PORTER Daytmi Education, B. Sc. Alpha Xi Delta; Browning; Y. W. C. C. WILBUR PORTER Toungstou n Engiiieermg, B. . . pa Alpha; Freshma I lub; Presidents ' Cou MARTHA A POSTLE Columbus Education, B. Sc. Zeta Tau Alpha; Y. W. C. A CURTIS M. POTTER Toledo Engineering, B. I. E. Pi Kappa Alpha; Inter Fraternity Pledge Co NED DINGMAN POTTS Columbus Arts. B. A. Alpha Sigma Phi. CHARLES LORENZE POUNDERS Toungstouni Commerce, B. Sc. Pi Kappa Alpha; Carnegie Tech.-l, 2. MARION H. PRESS Englishtou ' n, ' H.ew jersey Arts-Educatioi A. SELBY PRICE Leesville Arts, B. A. [173] MARIANNA HELEN PRITCHARD Columbus Commerce, B. Sc. Delia D.lu Delia; Sigma Alpha Su-m. -l ' GLADYS MARIE PRYOR Columbus Arts, B. A. ROBERT CHATTERTON PULLING Erie, Pennsylvanid Commerce, B. Sc. Phi Kappa Sigma; Bela Gamma Sigma; Bela Alpha P i JOHN LYLE PUTNAM Frank.fori Veterinary Medicine, D. V. M. Omega Tau Sigma. MARY A. RACLE Columbu.s Arts-Etliic;it..in, B Sc. U A. SUSIE CORNELIA RAINIER Crovfport Arts, B. A. Sigma Kappa; Weilern College- 1, Club-}; Pen and Brush-3. MARY ALICE RALSTON Kenton Education, B. Sc. Kappa Phi: Four-H Club; Universily Grange; Hislory Club; Campus Club; Pomercne Advisory Board. LAURIE JOHN RAUTIO A.diiubuld EnKinccnni!, B Met. E. FLOYD CARL REDICK Findlay Engineering, B. C. E. LEONARD WALTER REED Piqua Education, B. Sc. RUTH ELIZABETH REED Barhertiin Education, B. Sc. Zela Tau Alpha; Universily Choru -3; Y. W. C. A.- Akron Universily-I, 2. THOMAS WALTER REED Cadi: Agriculture, B. Sc. MERLIN E. REES Columbia Engineering, B. I. E. Alpha Sigma Phi. ROSETTA ELIZABETH REE.SE Columbu.s Education. B. Sc. Alpha Kappa Alpha; Collegiale Council of O. S. U. [174] RUTH MARGARET REILING BrookviUe Agriculture, B. Sc. Archery Club; Grange; Agricultural Stu CHARLES D. RENOUF Kent Commerce, B. Sc. Delta Tau Delta: Boost Ohio-1, 2. JOSEPH RUBIN RESNICK Cleveland Arts-Educatu.n, B. A., B. Sc. History Club; Menorah; Avuka. WINIFRED RUTH REYNOLDS Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Phi Mu; Y. W. C. A.; Phi Upsilon Omicron. CAROLYN R. RICHARDS ZanesvMe Education, B. Sc. Alpha Delta Theta; Philosophy Club. LEONARD ROBERT RICHARDSON Ak ron Veterinary Medicine, D. V. M. Omega Tau Sigma; Junior A. V. M. A. KATHERINE RICHWINE Columbus Commerce, B. Sc. Alpha Xi Delta; W. S. G. A. MARY ALICE RICKENBACHER Columbu:; Education, B, Sc. RICHARD D. RICKETTS Picl erxnfiton Engineering, B. M. E. MILTON ARTHUR RIDEOUT Toledo Commerce, B. Sc. Phi Gamma Delta; Sophomore Prom Commii Senate; Soccer Manager; Scarlet Key; Homcc m.ttee; Makio Staff; Vars.ty O . HOWARD MOSES RIFE Kenova, West Virgmm Engineering, B. Ch. E. Pi Kappa Alpha; A. I. Ch. E. MARIAN L RIGGS Toledo Art.s, B. A. Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board; Chimes; Y. W. C. A., V,c President-4, Secretary,— 3 . Keeper, -3; W. S. G. A.— ' . W. A. A. Board-2; President Sophomore Class; Maki CARRIE KATHLEEN RIXEHART Rawson Education, B. Sc. THELMA LOUISA RINGGENBERG Slieni ' ood Education, B. Sc. [175] JOSEPH ANDREW ROACH Columbus Commerce, B. Sc. FANCHION DAVISE ROBB Columbus Education, B. Sc. SiKma Kappa. GLENN LLOYD ROBERTS Columbus Engineering, B. Arcli. E. Tau Sigma Delta; Archilccis ' Club; Mm Gli-c Clu University Chorus. MARY GRETCHEN ROBERTS Hilliard. ' i Education. B Sc Historv Club; Kappa Phi. MATTHEW (;t)ODWIK ROIUiR I Ciilumbu.s Cumincrcc, B. Si Phi Gamma Delia; Alpha Kappa Pm. FRANCES LENORE ROCKER Clevirland Arts, B. A. Sigma D.lta Tau; Y. W C A. LEONA GLADYS ROGERS Clarl{sburji. We.sl Virginia Art. , B. A. Alpha Xi Delta; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. MILTON JACQUE ROSE Cleveland Arts, B A. Phi Sigma Delta: Football. ROSE ROSEN Clar)(.iiburg, West Virginia C EARL IRVING ROSENBLUM Columbus Pharmacy, B. Sc. Rho Pi Phi; O. S. U. Pharmaceutical PAULINE MARION ROSENBLUM Sliaron. Penn.svlvania Arts. B. A. Hillel Plavers; Y. W. C. A.; Intramural Festival Committee. Prom Committc HARRY HURSON ROSS, Jr. Mossillon Commerce, B. Sc. Kappa Sigma; Lehigh University.- 1 . 2. i. MYLIN H ROSS Lebanon Education. B. Sc. Phi Gamma Delta; Freshman Baseball; Cheerleader Com- - —  : G. O. P. JAY MARSHALL ROTH Toungslou ' n Engineering. B. M. E. Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; American Society Mecha [176] PAUL ROTHERT Fort Wayne, Indiana Arts, B. A. Sigma Nu; Glee Club. SARAH LOUISE ROTHSCHILD JSlas iville. Tennessee Education, B. Sc. Sigmi Delta Tau; W. S. G. A.; Sophomore Y. W. C. A. Council; Junior Prom. C Council; Orches.s. of Mu MARY ELORA RUDOLPH Columbus Commerce, B. Sc. Sigma Alpha Sigma. JAMES RALPH RUMBLE Van Wert Commerce, B. Sc. Theta Chi; Sigma Delta Chi: Journalism Council.-3; Lan- tern Staff, News Editor-3, Managing Editor-4; Fraternity Presidents ' Council; Intramural Manager-!, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A, Senior Cabinet; Homecoming Committee; ►more Y Councils; Freshman Dra- matics; Edit. Pledge Coun NINA ELEANOR RUNYAN Pensacola, Florida Arts, B. A. Sigma Kappa; Y. W. C. A. ISABEL RUPP Cleveland Education, B. Sc. WILLIAM WILLARD RUSH Greenville Commerce, B. Sc. Phi Delta Theta; Scarlet Mask. ALICE LOUISE RUSSELL Pomerov Commerce, B. Sc. Chi Omega ; Ph. Chi Theta; Y. W. C. A DOROTHY LINDSEY RUSSELL Pomeroy Commerce, B. Sc. Pi Beta Phi; Glee Club, President-3. 4; W. S. G. Browning-2, 3; Freshman Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. MARY JOSEPHINE SABINE Columbus Arts, B. A. Philomathean Literary Society. EZRA SACKS Cleveland Pharmacy, B. Sc. :ietv; M. -2; Che; Che, JOSEPH SACKS Cleveland Pharmacy, B. Sc. O. S. U. P. A.; Avukah Society; Menorah Soci Foundation; Tennis Manager-2. U. GRANT SAIN Cincinnati Commerce, B. Sc. Sigma Chi; Freshman Dramatics; Y. M. C. GLENN W. SALISBURY Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Gamma Rho; Phi Eta Sigma; Gamma Sigma Delta; Freshman Track; Saddle and Sirloin; Ag. Council; Student Senate; General Chairman, Homecoming-4; Dairy Judging [177] HERMAN THRESH SANDEL Conesville AKriculturc, B. Sc. Dairy Judging Team; Swine Judging Team. HELEN ELIZABETH SANDFORT Culumbu.s Education, B. Sc. Y. W. C. A. CAROLINE HOOVER SANFORD Columbus Education, B. Sc. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Browning. CHARLES LOUIS SATTLER Mansfield Commerce, B. Sc. Tau Kappa Epstlon; Inter-Fraternity Preside Reserve Football. FRANCES RUTH SCHAEFER Columbus Education, B. Sc. Sigma Eta Chi; Y. W. C. A.: Universily League of Wo Voiers; Geology Journal Club. KATHERINE LOUISE SCHAFER Culumbus Education, B. Sc. Alpha Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; Noin ROSEMARY T. SCHMIDT Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. CLARA MARGARET SCHNEIDER Columbus Education, B. Sc. Delta Delta Delta; W. A. A. Board; Chime ate; Scarlet Mask; Strollers; Swan Club; P ory Committee- 2, J. EDWIN A. SCHOENLEB Marysvillt Commerce, B. Sc. Editor-inChicf, Lantern; Student Court; Student Sub-Chairman of Homecoming; Journalism Council; man Cro Country. KATHLEEN ADELE SCHOENLEIN Pomcrrov Commerce, B. Sc. Sigma Kappa; Chi Delta Phi; Lantern; Philosophy BELLA SCHOLER Hew Rochelle. Hew York Arts, B. STANLEY R. SCHOL2 Lorain Commerce, B. Sc. Alpha Sigma Phi; University of Michigan- 1, ALBERT LOUIS SCHONBERG Cleveland Arts. B. A. Phi Delta Epsilon; Hillel Choral Club; I Squad; Individual ' s Art Club. PAULINE VALAMINA SCHONER Hartville Agriculture, B. Sc. [178] HAROLD SCHOTTENSTEIN Columbus Pharmacy, B. Sc. Rho Pi Phi; Phi Rho Alpha. CATHERINE MITCHELL SCHRAMM CWumbus Education. B. Sc. DONALD ALBERT SCHRAMM Columbus Education, B. Sc. Pershing Rifles. MARTIN WESLEY SCHRYVER Columbu,. Conimercc. B. Sc. Phi Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi. ROBERT LhROY SCHULTZ Loran, Cumn.crce, B. Sc. ARTHUR R SCHUMACHER Pdndord Agriculture. B. Sc. Blutfton College. BRICE ALBERT SCHUMACHER Columbu. ' i Engineering, B. E. Phys. Society of Automotive Engineers-3, 4; Loon ' s Cliib-3, 4. RALPH SCHUMACHER Woodsfield Commerce, B. Sc. Pi Kappa Tau; Strollers; Sun Dial. JACOB R. SCHWARTZ Paterson. Hew Jersey Arts, B A. Orchestra PAUL WILLIAM SCHW ARTZ Springfield Engineering, B. E. E. HUBERT ELLSWORTH SCHWARTZ Bowling Green Pharmacy, B. Sc. Kappa Psi; O. S. U. Pharmaceutical Association CARL GEORGE SCHWENKMEYER Cincinnati Commerce, B. Sc. WIRT STANLEY SCOT, Jr. Boiman. Mar lnnd Arts, B. A. MARY JEAN SEABRIGHT Putsburgb. Pennsylvania Educ [179] DOROTHY EVELYN SEDGWICK Martins Ferry Arts, B. A. Pi B u Phi; Browning- 3, 4. HARRY BENJAMIN SEITON Dayton Education, B. Sc. K.pp. Kappa Psi; Odel Officfrs ' Club; Rifle Club: Univrrsily Band. LILLIAN RUTH SEGEL Cleveland Education, B. Sc. GENEVIEVE ADDIE SEIBEL Columbus Education, B. Sc. Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Clul ANGELA B. SEIKEL Dover Aynculture, B. Sc, Theu Phi Alpha; Newman Club; Y. W. C. A. ALICE CATHERINE SELBY West Middletou ' n Education. B. Sc. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Physical Education Club: Pan. Hellenic A ociation; May Fele. SAMUEL THOMAS SELBY West Mlddletou l Education. B. Sc Sigma Alpha Ep ilon; Football-2. ?. 4: Bucket and Dipper; Sphinx. JOHN THEODORE SELLERS Wellston Enyinccrint;, B. Ccr. E Phi Delta Theta; Keramos. EDWARD M. SEVCIK Cleveland Engineering, B. Arch. E. Triangle; Pi Delta Epsilon; Ohio State Engineer. Edit Engineers ' Council; Architects ' Club; Freshman 1 MIMA MAY SHADE Delauiare Education, B. Sc. Y. M. C. A.: History Club. FLORENCE SHAPERO Cleveland Commerce, B. Sc. ELIZABETH SHAULL Brvan Arts, B. A. MYRON UVERNE SHAW Toungsloum Commerce, B. Sc. MRS KATHERINE M. SHECKLER Harfisler Agriculture. B. Sc. Miami University- 1 . 2; Home Economics Club; University [180] MARTIN ANDREW SHEET Buc rui Arts, B. A. ARTHUR PHIPP SHEPHERD Soiit i EucUd Engineering, B. E. E. SOLLY SAMUEL SHER CleveUnd Pharmacy, WILLL ' M CHARLES SHERVvlN Cleveland Arts, B A. JEANNETTE ELVINA SHERWOOD Columbus Commerce, B. Sc. Alpha Phi; Sigma Alpha Sigma; Y. W. C. A. DOROTHY L. SHOOTS Bellefontdin, Educiti. Sigma Kappa; Phi Alpha Theta S. DAVID SHOR Cincmridti Arts B. A. Polo Team and Club RONALD TRAXLER SHOUP Shdby Commerce, B. Sc. Concert Band-3. 4; Military Band-3, 4; Glee Clu EDWIN HAYES SHRIMPTON Coluinbu.s Commerce, B. Sc. Beta Alpha Psi. ALBERT EDWARD SHRIVER Tvjorth Canton Commerce, B. Sc. Management Club. CHARLES PAUL SHULL C.ahanua Arts, B. A. ERNE.ST E, SHUMAKER Hew Bethlehem. Pennsvliti EDWARD C. SIMMONS Pitt.?burgh. Pennsylvania Arts, B. A. SAMUEL JAMES SIMMONS Pitt. ' iburgh, Pennjiylvania Arts, B. A. [181] GABRIEL SIMON Cleveland Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Zcla; Pi Alpha Xi: Trowel and Spadr; Ho tural Society; Natural History Club; Student Manag Flower Show; AKricultural Student Board of Control- BLANCHE GILLESPIE SIMPSON Steuhenville Education, B. Sc. Alpha Xi Delta. KERMIT CHARLES SITTERLEY Canal Wmf)i«lfr Commerce, B. Sc. Delta Theta Phi. MARIE PAULA SKODAK Lorain Education, B. Sc W. S G. A ; Mack Hall. ETHEL RITA SLAMAN La)(f u ' ood Commerce, B. Sc. JANET SLEMMONS Columbiw Agriculture, B. Sc Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Upsilon Omi. JOHN M. SLOAN foungstown Commerce, B. Sc Alpha Sigma Phi; Wrestling. BEATRICE ELLEN SLUSSER VaughnsviUe Education. B. Sc Alpha Delta Theta. ADA ALBERTA SMITH Adena Arts-Education. B. A. Canfield Club; German Qub. CLARENCE LEROY SMITH Ma. . ' iillnn Commerce, B. Sc. Pi Kappa Phi; University Orchestra. DONALD JOSEPH SMITH Salem Commerce, B. Sc. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. EDWARD RUDOLPH SMITH Columbia Agriculture. B. Sc. EZRA GROGAN SMITH Davton Commerce, B. Sc. Beta Kappa. FLORENCE KATHRYN SMITH Defiance Education. B. Sc. Phi Sigma Mu; Glee Club. 1 ' . W. C. A. [ 182 ] FRANK GRAHAM SMITH Columbus Commerce, B. Sc. Chi Phi: Scarlet Mask-3, 4; Y. M. C. A -2, 3; Ju HATTIE BROOKS SMITH Columbus Education, B. Sc. Club; W. A. HERBERT HUGH SMITH East Cleveland EnKinccrmK. B. Arcli. SiRma Phi Epsilon. HERMAN COOPER SMITH Cleveland Arts B. A. JO BARNES SMITH Marietta Engineerinj;, B M. Acacia: A. S. M. E. Pres.dent-4 KATHERINE PITRAT SMITH Proctorville Arts. B A, Kappa Delta: Tau Sigma Delta; W, A. KEENER G. SMITH Painesville Enginccnnf;. B. Arch. Alpha Rho Chi. MAXINE W. SMITH Lancaster Arts, B. A. Chi Omega: Freshman Dramatics. RALPH GIBSON SMITH Columbii. ' i Commerce, B. Sc. ■A--3; Univcr; Wrestling, B- Champ-2: RHEA FRANCES SMITH Cleveland Arts, B. A. Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W C. A.; Girls ' Glee Cluh; Su ROLAND BEATCHER SMITH Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Commerce, B. Sc. Theta Chi: Scarlet Mask. RUTH LENHART SMITH ColumbiLS Commerce, B Sc. Delta Zeta; Phi Chi TTieta: Scarlet Mask; Y. W C A. f- rr SOL LEWIS SMITH Brooklyn, Hew ror Arts, B THOMAS FRANKLIN SMITH CalUpolis Education, B. Sc. Lambda Chi Alpha; Track; Cross Co [ 183 ] n M ROBERT MUMFORD SMOCK Erie. Pennsylvania Agricultui Horticulture Society. DOROTHY JANE SNASHALL Columbus Education, B. Sc. Pi Beta Phi; Browning; Scarlet Mask. VAN WILLIAM SNIDER Columbus Commerce, B. Sc. Sigma Chi. DORIS LUCILLE SNOOK Lebanon A(;riculture, B. Sc. LILLIAN SPARNON Logan Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Phi. CHRISTINE SPARROW Columbus Education, B. Sc. Kappa Phi: Y. W. C. A.: Freshman Council; Senior Cabin, tee; Browning-B, A. ROBERT E. SPEER Columbus Engineering, B. E. M Thcta Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Engineers ' Council-3. 4; Ar can Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineer Prospectors Club-2, 3. 4; EnRinccrs Day Commiite ELIZABETH CHRISTINA SPENGLER Pujua Agriculture, B. Sc. ALOISE F. SPRANKLE Canton Engineering, B. Met. E. Alpha Tau Omega; Ohio State Engineer: A. I. M. M. E. WILHELMINA H. SPRENGER Columbus Arts-Education, B. A., B. Sc. Phi Chi Delta; Nomads. MILDRED MARY STAFFORD Loudont ' ille Agriculture, B. Sc. SARAH ELIZABETH STANLEY Columbus Commerce, B. Sc. Kappa Kappa Gamma. DICK STEARNS Celma Engineering. B. C. E. MARGUARITE ELLEN STEELE Columbtis Commerce, B. Sc. [184] EMMA A. STEIGER Dayton Agriculture, B. Sc. Christian Science Society; Home Economics ( tenberg College— 2. HAROLD M. STEINER Wapakoneta Agriculture, B. Sc, Deltl Theta Sigma; Agricultural Student Sti Spade; Saddle and Sirloin. CARL WILLIAM STEISS Dayton Commerce, B. Sc. Beta Alpha Psi. RALPH W ' YLIE STERLING Columbus Commerce, B. Sc. Delta Alpha Pi; Tau Kappa Alpha; Purdu NELL STETELMAN Coi.imbu. ' - Commerce. B. Sc. ERNEST WILDERMOTH STEWART Portsmouth Engineering, B. Arch. Alpha Rho Chi. ARCHIE ROBERT STEVENSON UhuchsvMc Engineering, B. Met. E. Delta Tau Delta; A I M, M.; Ohio State Engl. visory Board. SAM MORISE STEWARD Columbus Arts. B. A. Freshman Dramatics-1; French Club-2. 3. JESS ARTHUR STEWART Tellou ' Spnng. ' i Education, B. Sc. Pi Kappa Alpha; Basketball. ALVIN B. STILES SprmgfiM Eng.n Phi Kappa Psi; A. I. C. E. JOHN C. STILES Lima Commerc VICTOR ANDERSON STIVER Briggsdale Education, B. Sc. Mens Glee Club; University Chorus. WILLIAM BALDERSTONE STOCKTON Cadiz Engmeering, B. C. E. Cross Country Manager; Ohio State Engineer Staff ber Student A. S. C. E.; Scarlet Key; Cross Countr GRACE ALICE STOKES Sf ring ie!d Engineering, B. Arch. E. [185] EMILY RUTH STOUT Columbus Arts, B. A. t) CAMILLE LOUISE STOWE Cleveland Arts, B. A. Kippa Kappa Gamma: Wa hlnKIol Colltgr; Western Reserve, Wom.n • C;i.e Club; Univ N ' lVIAN ESTHER STRAl 1 Zaneivxlle Education, B. Sc. Phi Chi Delia; Phi Pi Epsilon; Y. W. C. A. HOMER FOX STRANGWAYS Erie. Penmylvanxa Commerce, B. Sc HOWARD E. STRATTON FliLshniK AKriciilturc, B. Sc. AR-Sludcnt-3, 4; Townnhend AftntuUural Educatii ciety; Grange-3, 4. JOHN D. STRAUSBAUGH Columhiana Apricultiirc, B. Sc. Manchester ColIeRe-l. 2. 3. THOMAS EUGENE STULL Co. lu.i.ton Commerce, B. Sc. Alpha Chi Rho; Phi Eta Sigma; Bucltel and Dipper; Das ball; Basketball; Varsity O . JOHN EDWARD SULLIVAN Cleveland Commerce, B. Sc. Beta Gamma Sigma. NORMAN M. SUL2ER Columbti. ' ; Engineering, B. I. E. Phi Delta Chi. RUTH OLUS SUTER Watcnille Agriculture, B. Sc. ALBERTA BESSIE SUTTON Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. JOSEPH GEORGE SVEHLA Coliimbu. Engineering, B. E. E., B. M. E. Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Tau Pi Sigma; A. S. M. E.; A. I. E. E. HERBERT EDSON SWAN Gary. West Virginia Pharmacy, B. Sc Kappa Psi; Mountaineer Club. PHILIP SWIGERT Spring ield Engineering, B. Arch. E. [186] SARA ELEANOR SYKORA Cleveland Education, B. Gc. History Club; Canfield Club. JOHN C. TALBOTT Carrnll Arts, B. A. JAMES GILBERT TANK.OVICH Columbiu Engineering, B. E. E. N. EMERSON TAYLOR Pic)(eritigton Commerce, B Sc. Delta Theta Phi; Kappa Kappa Ps. ; Band X ' IRGINLA, SHATTUC.K TAYLOR Columbus Arts B. A. DWIGHT ELISHA TEEGARDIN Duvall Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Gamma Rho; Lambda Gamma Delta; Saddle Sirloin Club, Preside All-Ag. Co Team; Na ,SwM n Track; ,1; Internatic Judging Te ERNEST JOHN TEICHERT Columbia Engineering, B. Met. E. Kappa Delta Rho; Metallurgy Society. HELEN TENNEY Toledo Education. B. Sc. Chi Omega; Sigma Eta Chi; W. A. A Boar ical Education Club, V.ce-Prcsident-1 . 2. Pr Swan Club; Orchestra- 1, 2. JANET THOMAS Columbus Educition, B. Sc. MARION LEE THOMAS ' Hew Waterford Agriculture, B. Sc. Lambda Omega; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Phi Pi Ep Home Economics Club; University Grange; M School; Y. W. C. A. MARY IDA THOMAS Columbus Education, B. Sc. Alpha Chi Omega; Sophomore and Senior Y.W. C. A.; Browning; Scarlet Mask; Orchesis La Tertulia, President; W. A. A. Board. Pain FRANCES THOMPSON PataskaU Agriculture, Gamma Phi Lambda; Phi Ups: JOSEPHINE M. THOMPSON Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Scarlet Mask; Orchesis-2, 3; Y. W. C. A.-l, 2, 3. MARION LOUISE THOMPSON Columbus Education, B. Sc. Alpha Phi; Tau Sigma Delta; Y. W. C. A ; W. A. A. [187] RUTH NAOMI THOMPSON Cleieland Education, B. Sc Ph. OmcR. Pi: Y. W. C. a.; W. A. A. FRED NEWELL THORNBOROUGH Warnoclj Commerce. B. Sc. Vice Proidrnl. Indrpcndrnt Men ' s Council; F JAMES E. THORNTON Fran (lm Engineering, B. E. E. Kappa Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu. DOROTHY IRENE TIMLIN TounKstou ' ii Education, B. Sc. Kappa Delta; Y W. C. A ; Mt Union ColleRr RAYMOND WARNER TOONEY Franl{fon, J ew Tor(( Commerce, B. Sc. JOHN EMIL TOPPARI Ashtabula Engineerini;, B. Cli. E. HAROLD E. TOWNSEND Martin, iillt EnKinecring. B. M. E. Tau Beta Pi. DOROTHY MARY TREDWAY War.sau ' Education, B. Sc. W. A A.; Kent Colleue. JACK EDWIN TREES Columbii, ' ! Engineering, B. C. E. Phi Delta Theta; Keramos. JOSEPH ERNEST TRIMBUR Nilf.s Entinccnn ;. B M. E. Alpha Phi Delta; A. S. M. E.: Pershing Rifle RALPH HERMAN TRIVELLA Coliimbn.? Education, B. Sc. Alpha Phi Delta; Pen and Brush. FRED C. TRIVISONNO Cltveland Height-s Arts, B. . ' Alpha Phi Delta; Sigma Delta Psi; W REBECCA HELEN TROTTER Huntsville. Alabama Education, B. Sc. ANDREW ROY NELSON TRUELSON Conneaut Ctimmcrce, B. Sc. Umbda Chi Alpha; Pi Sigma Alpha: President ' . Coun Varsity Soccer- i; Makio- I ; Freshman Basketball. [188] SARA CATHERINE TRUMP Wiiiiamsport Agriculture, B. Sc. Gamma Phi Lambda; Muskingum College- Economics Club. BELDEN SMITH TUCKER Dayton Engineering. B. C. E. LEE BURTIN TUCKER AsMand Agriculture, B. Sc. Advertising Manager. Ag. Student: Grange: A. S. A, E. WILDAH MAE TURNBULL Cilumbi.. ' : Arts, B. A. Alpha Phi: Vice-President. Senior Class; Browning; W. S. G. A . Senior Representative; Arts College Council, Secretary and Treasurer-4; W. A. A.: Scarlet Mask; Vice- President. Scholaris; Sophomore and Junior Prom Com- mittees; May Fete Committee. AGNES LOUISE TURNER Marion Agriculture. B, Sc Si ma Kappa. WILMA ETHEL TURNER Orient Education. B. Sc, Sigma Eta Chi; Y. W. C, A. ADA BERNICE TUROWSKI ToungstouJn Education, B. Sc. Glee Club; Spanish Club: Treasurer. Nev RUTH ULLERY Covington Education. B. Sc. Sigma Phi Beta. DON EWERT VAN VOORHIS Mt. Vernon Commerce. B. Sc. CLIFFORD FRANKLIN VARNEY Cliardon Agriculture. B. Sc. Delta Theta Sigma; Intramural Manager. MARY ELEANOR VAUGHAN Marion Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Omicron Pi; Miami University- 1 CHARLES HENRY VOELKER Patas ala Arts, B. A. FRITZ VOLKMER Columbus Veterinary Medicine, D. V. M. Chess Club; Jr. A. V. M. A. MARION D. VOLLMER Columbus Education, B. Sc. [189] RUTH EVELYN N ' ORCE Columbus Arts, B. A. SchoLris: Y. W. C. A.-l. 2. 4. CHARLOTTE ANN W ' ADDELL Columbus Arts, B. A. Kappi Alpha Thru: Tiu Sigma Delia; Strollr OCA LEONA WADE Cliestirr iill Ayriculturc, B. Sc. MILTON HENRY WALDSCHMIDT Columbus Engineering, B. Ccr. E. Alpha Chi Sigma: Kcramos; Tau Bela Pi: Tcxnikoi; Sixma Gamma Epsilon: Varsity O ; A. C. S.: PrcMdeni Kcra- mos- ; Sccrclarv and Treaiurcr Texnilcoi-4: Varsity Wr stling-3. •(. FRANK JOSEPH WALINSKI Toli;do Commerce. B. Sc. ToUdo Univi-rsily-l. 2: Frosh Cross Country Country Club: Lantern: Varsity Track. PAUL PHILIP WALLRABENSTEIN 3andusl; ' Agriculture. B. Sc. Beta Kappa. MAXINE M WALSER Somersel Agriculture, B. Sc Lambda Omega. CHARLES CECIL WALTERS Barresinllf Arts. B. A. GEORGE EMERSON WALTERS Columbus Commerce, B. Sc. Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi. JOE MILTON WALTON Tuscarawas Commerce, B. Sc. RODNEY BRADFORD WARE, Jr. CIcicland Engineering, B. E. E. Pi Tau Pi Sigma; Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles. President 2. and National Vic. Cadet Officers Club Vice.President 2. 3, 4; N RICHARD THURMAN WAREHAM Sliflbv Art-s, B. A. Y M C A . Upper Class Council. JOHN WILLIAM WARGO Belle Valley Arts, B A. Alpha Chi SiKma. EVELYN K. WARREN Columbus Education, B. Sc. [190] DONALD ADAM WASEM B.rm.ng) am Agriculture, B .Sc. Delta Theta ball; V.rs.tv tramural Ma cultural Edu Sigma; Lambda Gamma Delta; Fr Baseball; Apple-Judging Team; nager; Horticultural Society; Tow cation Society. eshr Gr nsh nan Base nge; In nd Agri JOHN PAUL KENNETH WASLEY Empxre Commerce, B. Sc. Delta Sigma Pi; Band; Strollers; Fre Club; Un.ver.,ty Players; General Commerce Editorial Staff. shman Or Business crub! Glee Ohio KENNETH EDWIN WASHERMAN Columbus Engineering, B. L E. Tau Delta Phi; Varsity O : Rifle Team; Ohio S gineer; S. S. I. E.; Secretary of Rifle Club. ADOLPH GUSTAV WASSERTHEURER Columbus Engineering, B. Ch. E. International Club; Soccer; S. S. C. E. BLODWEN WATKINS Lima Education, B. Sc Sign Eta Chi; Un Cho Campus Club. ALFRED NELSON WATSON Columbus Arts, B. A. Theta Xi; Philosophy Club; Liberal Club; Ohi( Engineer Staff; ' Upper Class Co Dial; CHARLES MANVILLE WATSON A,s;ilabulu Education, B. Sc. Delta Tau Delta. JOSEPH LEONARD WEAVER Delaware Engineering, B. Sc. Theta Tau; Engineer ' s Council; Prospector GERTRUDE BELLE WEBER Garrettsville Agriculture, B. Sc. Sigma Eta Chi; Girls ' Glee Club. RICHARD HOMER WEHR Caldu ' ell Arts, B. A. Phi Chi. SANFORD WEINBERG East Cleveland Commci HELEN TUCKER WEIR Eaton Education, B. Sc. Alpha Xi Delta. ROBERT THOMAS WEISER Columbus Engineering, B. Cer. E. Phi Delta Theta. LOUIS JOSEPH WEISS Clifton, ' N.ew Jersey Commerce, B. Sc. Theta Kappa Phi; New Jersey Club; Inter-Fratern [191] CARMEN WELCH Berlin Heights Art , B. A. HAROLD F. WELDE Ottawa Commerce. B. Sc. Theta Kappa Phi; Nrwman Club. RAYMOND DEAN WENGER Galena Veterinary Medicine, D. V. M. Junior American Veterinary Medic WILSON M. WERTZ Toledo Engineering. B. E. E. CHESTER ALBERT WHERRY East Liverpool Education, B. Sc Kappa Phi Kappa; Epsilon Pi Tau: Vars tion; Freshman Cross Country; Practical President. DAVID M. WHERRY East Liverpool Edu Phi Kappa: O Secretary-2, Preside MARJORIE CORNELIA WHITAKER Columbus Commerce. B. Sc. Chi Omega; Phi Chi Theta; Girls Glee Club-: ness Manager- 3; Y. W. C A CAROLYN WHITCOMB Columbus Education, B. Sc. Delta Gamma; Browning; Y. W. C. A. GLADYS WHITCOMB Columbus ArU, B. A. Delta Gamma; Tau Sigma Delta; Ohi sity. EVALYN RUTH WHITE Kenton Education, B. Sc. HOMER MILTON WHITE Canton Commerce, B. Sc. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Cross Country 1. 2. JOHN WILLIS WHITESIDE Spring Vallev Arts, B. A. Pistol Club; University Pistol Team; Unii FLOYD CHARLES WHITMER Canton Engineering, B. Sc. Phi Mu Delta; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. DOROTHY ELLEN WHITNEY Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Gamma Phi Lambda; Archery Club. [192] VIRGIL L. WIDLER WimamsviIIe, Hew Torij Engineering. B. E. E. A. I. E. E.; Varsity Baseball. EVELYN MARIE WILCOX Ada Education, B. Sc. Chorus; Oh.o Northern- 1. 2. 3. ARTHUR FRED WILCOXSON Tiffin Engineering, B. E. E. JAMES HENRY WILEY Miinetld Pharmacy, B. Sc. Phi Delta Chi. FRANCES DELTA WILLIAMS Wddsworth Education, B. Sc. Sigma Eta Chi; Y. W. C. A. JOSEPH H. WILLIAMS Emlenton, Pennsylvania Commerce, B. Sc. Phi Kappa Sigma; Upper Class Cabinet; Fraternity MARIE ALICE WILLIAMS Columbus Arts, B. A. Sigma Kappa. RICHARD HEISS WILLIS Erie, Pennsylvania Commerce, B. Sc. Theta Chi. PAUL WILLOUR Wooster Commerce, B. Sc. Theta Xi; Ohio State Engineer- 1. 2: Interfraternity cil; Freshman Baseball. RALPH IRWIN WILLS Arcanum Engineering, B. E. E. Scabbard and Blade; A. I. E. E, ; Pistol Club; ROBERT LEE WILLS Waverly Arts, B. A. Phi Delta Theta; Phi Eta Sigma; Freshman and Sophon Y. W. C. A. Councils. EDMUND U. WILSON Columbus Commerce, B. Sc. Phi Gamma Delta; Basketball-2, 3; Varsity Golf Te WILLIAM P. WILSON Alliance Commerce, B. Sc. Sigma Nu. RALPH JOHN WINANS Ellsujorlh Agriculture, B. Sc. [193] CARL EDWARD WINDISCH Sanduslfy Pharmacy, B. Sc. Phi Delu Chi ' . Phi Rho Alpha. GEORGE V. WING Wort iington Arts, B. A. l tidcnt. Glcr Club: Sciric ETHEL MAY WINTERHALTER Ddvton Arts. B. A. Phi Alpha Th.( ; Pi Smma Alpha; Norlhwc; ily-l; Oxlcy Hall Prcsid.nt-4; W. S. G. A. PAUL GARY WINTERS Columbus Enginccrint;. B. Arch E. Archilccl ' s Club. FRANCES ELIZABETH WISE Ottawa Arts, B. A Alpha Epsilon Phi; Y. W. C A ; W MAYBELLE WISE Ashland Agriculture, B. Sc. Ph, Mu; Y. W. C A. RALPH MOCK WISE Medina Engineering, B. E. E. FREDERICK DANIEL WITMER Woodville Engineering, B. E. E. Phi Kappa Sigma. RAY ARTHUR WITSCHEY y ew Martinsville. West Virginia Engineering, B. Ch. E. Vicc-Prcsidrnt, Engineers ' Council. RAYMOND FRANCIS WITT Worctsler, Massachusetts Veterinary Medicine, D. V. M CLARK IRWIN WITWER Aljron Commerce, B. Sc Phi Kappa Tau; University Bowling Team. EDNA ELIZABETH WOLF Columbiis Education, B. Sc. Sigma Kappa; Y. Vf. C. A., Senior Cabin CHARLES FLOYD WOLFE J elsonville Commerce, B. Sc. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Glee Club; Univcrsily Cho TAM WONG Coltimbus Engineering, B. Arch. E. [1941 MAX T. WOODALL ChUlicothe Engineering, B. Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; A. S. C RALPH JAMES WOODIN Chardon Agriculture, B. Sc KENNETH BRADY WOODS Greenville Arts-Engineering. B. A.-B. Cer. E. MARY BENTLEY WOODS Ashland, Kentucky Education, B. Sc. Delta Delta Delta; Western College for Women. THOMAS FREDERICK WOODWARD Germanlou ' n Arts-Engineering, B. A.-B. M. E. Triangle; Tau Beta Pi; Freshman Wrestling Team; Amer ican Society of Mechanical Engineers. MARY VIRGINIA WOODYARD Columbus Education, B. Sc. Phi Mu; Freshman Cabinet Y. W. C. A. JEAN HANCOCK WOOLFORD Hamilton Arts, B. A. Kappa Delta; Delta Sigma Rho; Kappa Phi; Varsity De MAXWELL KINGSBURY WORKMAN Huntmjitvn. We.vt V.rgmm Education. CHARLOTTE HELEN WORRELL Columbus Arts, B. A. Pi Beta Phi; Chimes; Mortar; President of Freshm Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Treasurer of W. S. G. A. 2; Vi. President of W. S. G. A. -3; Vice-President of Brown. n Kappa Phi; Secretary of Freshman Girls; W. S. G. A,-l DOROTHY EVELYN WRIGHT Toronto Agriculture, B. Sc. Kappa Delta; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Agriculture Counc Women ' s Ohio; Pomerene Crew. HERMAN F. WULLE Columbus Commerce, B. Sc. Senior Polo Manager; Scarlet Key. MARION ENNIS WYKOFF Da ton Pharmacy, B. Sc. Phi Delta Chi; Phi Rho Alpha; Student Senat. 2, 3. SAM L. YABLOK Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Grange; Avukah. LLOYD MORGAN YOST Wilmette, Illinois Engii Alpha Rho Chi; Tau Sigma D, ing, B. A. E. [195] FOY DAVID KOHLER Toledo Commerce, B. Sc. Delta Up ilon; B«u Gamma Sigma; Sphinx; Dipper; President o( the Student Senate, Secret] ness Manager. Alumni Monthly; Upper-Cla Y. M. C. A.; Freshman and Sophomore Council: Dramatics; Freshman Fencing; Makio anad Cabinet, Freshman handbook Boards; Council of Studen Atfai MILDRED BERTHA YOUNG Co umbus Education. B. Sc. Sigma Eta Chi; Y. W. C. A. RALPH EMERSON YOUNG Amuiida Agriculture. B. Sc. Delta Alpha Pi; Gym Team; Varsity a ; Grange; shend Agricultural Society; Four-H Club. ROBERT L. YOUNG Wyomissmg. Pennsylvania Commerce, B. Sc. C. A.; Inter-Fraternity Pledge MARGOT HAZEL YOUNGER Columbus Arts, B. A. Kappa Delta; Student Senate. Vice.President-4; W. A Board; Chimes; Y. W. C. A. Keeper; Senior Class Seci SIGMUND JOSEPH ZAREMBSKl Toledo Education, B. Sc Newman Club. EDWARD ALEX 2AJKOWSKI Maspeth, Hew Torlj Arts, B. A. DENTON ERNEST 2ESIGER Cuyahoga Falli Arts, B. A. Gamma Eta Gamma; Ph Alpha Theta; Pi Sigma Al Freshman Soccer; Varsity Soccer-2. 3. 4. LORETTA A. 2ETTLER Columbus Arts-Education, B. A.. B. Sc. Delta Omicron; Girls ' Glee Club; University Orche HAROLD ZIEGLER Columbus Pharmacy, B. Sc. Freshman Tennis; Varsity Tennis-2. 3. 4; V O. S. U. P. A. ALBERT F. 2IELKE Lally Agriculture, B. Sc. Delta Theta Sigma; Saddle and Sirloin. Prcsider al Livestock Judging Team; JOHN L. ZINSMASTER H ' ivarre Commerce, B. Sc. Alpha Sigma Phi; Football Manager; Scarlet Key. BERNARD RICHARD ZIPSER Cleveland Pharmacy, B. Sc. O. S. U. P. A.; Hillel Players; German Club; Hillel Choral Club; Freshman Gym Team. ROSALIND ZISKIND Creeiisburg. Pennsylvania . rls, B. A. Sigma Delta Tau; Strollers. RUTH ANN 2URMEHLY Lima Education, B. Sc. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Miami Univ -I, 2; Univcrtity of [196] ' l BESSIE L. 2WELLING Zanesville Education, B. Sc. THOMAS OWEN ADAMS M usillon Dentistry, D. D. S. P i Omrga. JAMES HOWARD ARMACOST Greenville Dentistry, D. D. S. Phi Kappa Sigma; Drila Sigma Delta. GEORGE BENT, Jr. Cleveland Dentistry, D. D. S. CARLOS MOODY BOWMAN Banlelt Dentistry, D. D. S. Xi Psi Phi; Omega Bela Pi. Ohio Univc ERWIN LOUIS BOYE Toimgstoum Dentistry, D. D. S. Phi Sigma Kappa; Xi Psi Phi. THEODORE VIRGIL BOYLAN Elyria Dentistry, D. D. S. ROBERT EUGENE BRAWLEY Deiroil, Michigan Dentistry, D. D. S. Sigma Pi; Psi Omega. RICHARD O. BRIDGES Detroit, Micliigan Dentistry, D. D. S. Delta Sigma Delta. HAROLD DANA BROWN Columbia Dentistry, D. D. S. JAMES DANIEL CHESSEROWN Toungstou ' H Dentistry, D D S Psi Omega: Alpha Sigma Phi; Senior Dental Class Pres LAWRENCE DEWEY CLEEK Charleston. West Virginia Dentistry, D. D. S. [198] KENNETH M. DAX ' IS Mansfield Dentistry, D. D. S. Delta Sigmi Phi; X. P5I Ph, ANTHONY DeMARGO Cleveland Dentistry, D. D, S. Alpha Phi Delta; Baseball; Track; Basketball. H. BEECHER DIERDORFF La ewood Dentistry, D. D. S Phi Gamma Delta; Xi Psi Phi; Glee Club; Te WILLIAM H. DIET2 Lakewood Dentistry. D. D. S. SOL J. FLIGNOR Loram Dentistry, D. D. S. Alpha Omega. PAUL MELVIN GIBBONS Lakewood Dentistry, D. D. S. Phi Gamma Delta. LOUIS A. GLA2ER Cleveland Dentrstry, D. D. S. JOSEPH GOELLER Circlevilie Dentistry, D. D. S. JOE SAMUEL GREENFIELD Cleveland Dentistry, D. D. S. Alpha Omega. RILEY LAWRENCE HARDACRE Cum.ver Dentistry, D. D. S. Xi Psi Phi. IRVIN EDMOND HENRY Ironton Dentistry, D. D. S. JOHN DAVID HERRINGTON Warren Dentistry, D. D. S. Alpha Sigma Phi; Delta Sigma Delta. [199] MAX KESSLER Cleveland Dentistry, D. D. S. Alpha Omega. KAV KERMIT KIRK Akron Dentistry, D. D. S. ATHUR KLEIN Toledo Dentistry, D. D. S. Alpha Omega. BASIL EUGENE LIKENS A (ron Dentistry, D. D. S. XI P. Ph.. JOHN CURTIS LOWMILLER Columbus Dentistry, D. D. S. ROBERT FREDERICK McCARRON Cleveland Dentistry, D. D. S. P i Omega. FRANK E. MANBECK Cleveland Dentistry, B. Sc: D. D. S. Sigma Phi Sigma; Psi Omega. ALBERT GEORGE MATRE Rending Dentistry, D. D. S. Delta Sigma Delia. MARION LAWERANCE MILLS Su ' anron Dentistry, D. D. S. Alpha S.Kma Ph.; Delia Sigma Delta. ROBERT B. MOVER Mansfield Dentistry, D. D. S. Delta Sigma Delta. [200] IRVING LEE NAFTULIN Cleveland Dentistry, D. D. S. LeROY B. NAGEL Columbus Dentistry, D. D. S. Psi Omega; Professional InterFraternity Co ARTHUR ANTHONY O ' BRIEN Toledo Dentistry. D. D, S. Xi Psi Phi. WILHO MATIAS ORQVIST AshtabuU Harbor Dentistry, D. D. S. R. O. T. C. Band-l. 2; Football Band-I, 2. 3. 4. 5; Co cert Band-3. 4. AARON PECK Dayton Dentistry, D. D. S. Tau Epsilon Phi. RAY ARLEIGH PHIPPS Raymonds Dentistry, D, D. S. Psi Omega. LYLE H. PITT A ron Dentistry, D. D. S. College. Xi Psi Phi; Mu MILTON RABINE Cleveland Dentistry, D. D .S. Alpha Omega. CHARLES EVERETT RICHNER Woodsfield Dentistry, D. D. S. GEORGE HAROLD ROSE Clei ' eldnd Dentistry, D. D. S. Alpha Omega. [201] GEORGE CHARLES SCHAAF Pomeroy Dentistry, D. D. S. MEYER R. SCHNEIDER Middlelown Dentistry, D. D. S. Alphj Omega; Professional Inlcc Fraternity Council. OSCAR W. SCHREIBER Cirtcmnal. Dentistry. D. D. S. Tau Epsilon Phi. DWIGHT SMITH SHUMATE ]ack,son Dentistry, D. D. S. G. CLIFFORD SMITH ronton Dentistry, D. D. S. Delta Sigma Delta; Rifle Team; Varsity Pi! HOWARD A. SPRAGUE Lakcwood Dentistry, D. D. S. CHARLES THOMAS STINGLEY Wilminglon Dentistry, D. D. S. Pm Omega. JOHN DIEHL SULSBERGER Coltimbti.5 Dentistry, D. D. S. Psi Omega; Professional Inl WARD E. SWINEHART Columbus Dentistry, D. D. S. Delta Sigma Delia. LOWELL EUGENE TREECE Arlington Dentistry, D. D. S. Psi Omega. HAROLD ELLIS ULRICH West Alexandria Dentistry, D. D. S. AUGUST A. URANKAR Cleveland Dentistry, D. D. S. Xi Psi Phi; Student Senate; Senior Class Vice-F DARREL M. WALTERS Vrhana Dentistry, D. D. S. Xi Psi Phi. MILTON WIESENBERG Cleveland Dentistry, D. D. S. Scarlet Mask. [202] LON BURTON ADAMS Lorain Law, LL. B. Tau Kappa Epsilon. HUGO ALEXANDER Steubenville Law, LL B. Alpha Phi Delta; Phi Alpha Delta; Scabbard and Bla Inter-Fraternity Council; President ' s Council; Cadet Offi. Club; Italian Club. WILLIAM EDWARD BAILEY South Charleston Law, LL.B. Gamma Eta Gamma. EBERHARDT GEORGE BELHORN Columbia Law, LL.B. Phi Alpha Delta. DALE ELMER BENNETT Columbus Law, LL.B. Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Thcta Ph.; Delia Sign FRANCIS PATRICK BURKE Mossilion Law, LL.B. Theta Kappa Phi. RALPH EUGENE CARHART Marion Law, LL. B. VERNON ELMER CARTER A.5htabiila Law. LL. B. JOHN ROTH CRABBE CoIiimbu,s Law. LL, B. Pi Kappa Alpha; Ph, Delta Phi. FRANK F. CUYAR Santurcc, Porto Rico Phi Alpha Delta. DAVID HENRY DANKWORTH Bellaire Law, LL. B. Phi Gamma Delta. EMANUEL NEWTON DEITZ SteubenviIIe Law, LL. B. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Phi Alpha Theta; Stude :. O Presidents ' Council. RALPH DIXON Cleveland Lav Phi Delta Phi; Footba £ .Q {203] WILLIAM ERVIN DUNLAP East UvcTf oo Law, LL. B Dcli. Thct. Phi. MEYER HERMAN DUNN Cleveland Law, LL. B. PHILIP CALVIN EBELINC eanelle. Pennsyh ' ania Law, J. D. Phi Gamma Delta. Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Delia Phi; Di Siiima Rho: Order of ihc Coif: Ohio Wesleyan. A. B. JOHN KENNETH EVANS Columbu.5 Law, J.D. Sigma Chi; Phi Delta Phi; Order of the Coif; Scarlet Ma Ohio Slate, A. B. TROY A. FEIBEL Columbii.v Law, LL. B. Zeta Beta Tau; Tau Epsilon Rho; Variitv WreMling M after; Varsity O ; Scarlet Key; Senior Rinji Committee- Sophomore Grid Hop-2. LEO EMMETT FORQUER (eu ' Lexinglon Law, LL. B rheta Kappa Phi; Council of I-ratern IRENE HUGHS Rochemer, Pemi.svltuiiid Kappa Beta Pi. IRVING BEN GARBER Cleielaiid Law, LL. E WILLIAM BAKER GIBSON Hcwark. Law, LL. B. GORDON B. GRAY Marieltd Law. LL. B. Phi Beta Kappa; Marietta Colle [204] REX WILLIAM HANNA Kenton Arts-Law, B. A and LL. B. Delta Sigma Upsilon; Phi De Ph,; Purdue Un RUTHERFORD ALLEN HAW LEV Marvsi ' .ild Law, LL. B. HAROLD B. HUGHES Hewark Law, LL B Delta Tau Delta; Ph, Delta Phi ETHEL HUSSELMAN La ewood Law, LL. Kappa Alpha Theta; Kappa E CHARLES OWEN JENKINS Flushmg Law, LL. B. ROBERT KRIER Columbus Law, LL. B. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scarlet Mask. WILLARD MARVIN LEVIN Cohimhus Law, LL. B. Alpha Epsilon P.; Delta S.gma Rho; Ph, De Alpha Epsilon Ki; Varsity Debate Te; GEORGE BADGLEY MARSHALL Columbus Law, LL. B. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Ph, Beta Kappa; Sphinx; Delta Sij ma Rho; Phi Delta Ph,; Forum; Student Court; Studer Council: Y. M. C. A.: Debat,ng Team; Band; Toas RAYMOND O MORGAN West Lebanon Law, LL. B. Phi Mu Delta; Delta Thcta Phi; Inter Fraternitv Co AUSTIN WILLIAM OTOOLE Lorain Law, LL. B. Delta Theta Phi. [205] T- mm OSCAR O. RABERDING Wapa}(,onela Law, LL. B. Phi Atphi Theu. SAMUEL A. RUBENSTEIN Cincinnati Law, LL. B. Phi Sigma Delia; Tau Epsilon Rho. MARIE SUPPES SCHAFFTER Wooster Law, LL. B. Kappa Beta Pi; Delta Sigma Rho; Women ' , Va DAMON MOORE SHAW Shelby Law, LL. B. Alpha Chi Rho; Phi Alpha Delta FRED ANDREW SMITH Coltimbus Law, J.D. Phi Delta Phi: Order o( the Coil PAUL DAVID SMITH Prospect Law, LL. ' DANE O. SPRANKLE Colitmbiti Law, LL JOHN ROSS THOMAS Columbui Law, LL. B. Kappa Sigma; Delta Sigma Rho; Toaalmaalel JOSEPH ALEXANDER UJHELYI Lorain Law, LL. B. Gamma Eta Gamma; Football; Track; Sphin KARL H. WEANER Defiance Law, LL. B. Pi Kappa Alpha; Defiance College; Strollers. FRANK W. WILEY Toledo Law, LL. B. Theta Xi. MAX IRWIN ZISKIND Columbiij Law. LL. B. t 206 ] MAURICE CLIFFORD ARCHER Delaware Medicine, M. D. Phi Chi. EDWARD ARNOLD Cleveland Medicine, M. D. Phi Delta Eps.lon. RAY ANDERSON BOHL Ellet Medicine, M. D. Phi Rho Sigma; University of Akron. JOHN PAUL BOLTON WaynesviUe Medicine, M. D. Alpha Mu Pi Omega. LOUIS HENRY BROOKS Cleveland Medicine, M. D. SIMON S. BUNIN Cleveland Medicine, M. D. Phi Lambda Kappa. ALICE M. BUSTIN Columbus Medicine, M. D. Omega Alpha Alpha. FRANK COOK Columbus Medicine, M. D. Alpha Kappa Kappa. ROBERT HENRY DUNN Columbus Medicine, M. D. SIDNEY WEISS DURSCHLAG Cleveland Medicine, M. D. Phi Sigma Delta; Phi Delta Epsilon. CHARLES W. EDWARDS Columbus Medicine, M. D. Phi Rho Sigma; Secretary of Senior Medical CIass-4. LOWELL A. ERF Columbus Medicine, M. D. JOHN JAMES FAHEY Steubenville Medicine, B. Sc; M. D. [ 207 ] FRANK B. HECKERT foungstown Medicine, M. D. Phi Chi. Presideni; Pre of Senior Medio! Cla ROBERT EDGAR HUGHSON, Jr. Co umbus Medicine, M. D. SiKini Pi. THELMA HUTCHFIELD Chvdand Medicine, M D OmcK ' Alpha Alpha. MERL MOE JACKEL Cleveland Medicine, M. D. Phi Lambda Kappa; Scarlet Ma k Orchc JACK I. JAFFA Cleveland Medicine. M D PHILIP KATZ Cleveland Medicine, M. D. Sigma Lambda Pi; West VirRinia Ohio State Band. PHILLIP THOMAS KNIES Columbus Medicine, M. D. Alpha Mu Pi Omega: Sigma Xi. EDWARD KUCHLEWSKI Columbus Medicine, M. D. Omega Upsilon Phi; Newman Club. ABE KUHR Dayton Medicine, M. D. CARLOS MELVIN LARRICK Pleasant Citv Medicine. M. D. Phi Chi. HAROLD LEVI LAWRENCE Columbus Medicine. M. D. Alpha Kappa Kappa. EMMERT CARL LENT2 Dayton Medicine. M. D. Delta Alpha Pi; Phi Chi. CARL ANTHONY LINCKE Alliance Medicine, B. A.; M. D. Alpha Mu Pi Omega; Theta Nu Epulon; Pi 1 108 ] STATES D. McCOY A ron Medicine, M. D. Alphl Mu Pi Omega; Akron Univ. Blade. LEO ROBERT MARKEV CUvdand Medicine. M. D. Sigma Lambda Pi: Western Reserve I CARL F. MOATS Mt. Sterling Medicine, B. Sc; M. D. Alpha Mu Pi Omega. MILTON C. OAKES Medma Medicine, B. A.; M. D. Alpha Mu P. Omega. SAMUEL NORMAN PALEVSKY Cleveland Medicine, M. D. Phi Lambda Kappa. Intramural Boxing Champion. FLORA M. PEDICORD ZanesvMe Medicine, B. Sc; M. D. RICHARD ALLEN PFARRER Dayton Medicine, M. D. Phi Rho Sigma. . IRVIN LAWRENCE SCHONBERG CJet-eland Medicine, M. D. Phi Delta Epsilon; Professional Inter-Fraten ROBERT GOODRICH SMITH Columbus Medicine, M. D. Alpha Kappa Kappa; Phi Kappa Tau; RUTH HARRIETT ST. JOHN CvJumhus Medicine. M. D. Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha Epsilon lo BERGER THOMAS Columbus Medicine, M, D. Alpha Kappa Kappa; Phi Gamma Delta. PETER ANTHONY VOLPE Columbus Medicine, M. D. Omega Upsilon Phi; Band; Spanish Club JOSEPH DAVID WASSERSTEIN Cleveland Medicine, M. D. HERMAN E. WILKINSON Columbus Medicine, M. D. Phi Chi. [209] CORNELIA HELEN AMON Columbus Nursing, R. N. BESSIE OPAL BLANEY Powell Nursing, R. N. WINIFRED BUTLER Columbus Nursing, R. N. BETTY DEVALON Mt. Vernon Nursing, R. N. EVELYN PAULINE DeVORE Findlay Nursing, R. N. VERA BURDETTE DICKERSON Sanford. Florida Nursing, R. N. MARTHA JANE DINGESS Kentun Nursing, R. N. OLWEN EVANS Flushing Nursing, R. N. GRACE OLA GARDNER Columbus Nursing, R. N. WANDA MAE HARPER Columbus Nursing, R. N. MARY JANE HUMMEL Columbus Nursing, R. N. HELENA KATHERINE KNICEI.Y Gilbert Nursing, R. N. MARY FRANCIS LAFLIN Coslioclon Nursing, R. N. ANNA MAE Li VALLY Ru lM%lt,i.n.j Nursing. R.N. [210] HELENE LENORE McLAUOHLlN Otsego Nursing, R.N. ESTA LOUISE MILLER FIcmmg Nursing, R. N. CECILIA KATHRYN NOSS S ielbv Nursing. R. N. MAXINE PAXTON Coliimbii, Nursing, R. N. DOROTHY MABLE PORTERFIELD junctwn City Nursing, R. N. GLADY.S ARLEEN RANK P,qua Nursing, R. N. MARY AGATHA RASE Piqna Nursing, R. N. MARYANN REIGHLEY Columbus Nursing, R. N. Phi Omega Pi; Sigma Epsilon. DOROTHY LOUISE ROOT CJarf sburg, VV. Vd. Nursing, R. N. PHOEBE ANN SHELDON Fostond Nursing, R. N. MARTHA LOUCILLE STEPHENS Heiv MatUson Nursing, R. N. ESTHER OLIVE SWENDOL Mansfield Nursing, R. N. GERTRUDE LOUISE WELCH Columbus Nunsing, R.N. Gamma Phi Lambda. RUTH L. WINTERSTEEN Dayton Nursing, R. N. [211] Extra-curricular activities! How staid and dull it sounds, expressed that way, and yet how greatly different if we say, — a chance to be and do the things we please. No matter what accomplishments we boast, regardless of just what the field may be, if there we show the most ability, those are the things we like to do the most. And what we do at present, just for pleasure, can become a necessary measure in our life-long quest of happiness. We gain momentum when we learn the thrill of doing and achieving at our will. We find the force to drive us to success. c A M U r 3 Threshold of the world . . . eager . , . corfid ' Snt , . , rich in the experience of activities . . . another o Ainna Mater ' s jewels . . . transition from Oval to office building. Extra-curricular activities! How sfaid and dull it sounds, expressed that way, and yet how greatly different if we say, — a chance to be and do the things we please. No matter what accomplishments we boast, regardless of just what the fseld may be, if there we show the most ability, those are the thinas we like to do the most. And what we do at present, just for pleasure, can become a necessary measure in our life-long quest of happiness. We gair- momentum when we learn the thrill of doing and achieving at our will. SVe find the force to drive us to success. . . . tr!.3bitnoo . . . 19 69 . . . bhow 9Ht }o bloH29iHT femlA o isrltont . . . esiiivi+De to eonsiisqxs grJt ni Hoii .gnibliud soifto ot IsvO moit noitianeit . . . zlswgj z ' le+eM J ■ if 3i I; Mfev Pf MMmUii : IuHHE I I Ril i 1 u HH m H l-(4 c A M U In Retrospection . . . CADETS AT CAMP KNOX a_jj nrTTfYr AT -firr-nri Reserve officers encamp . . . six weel s oj practical traminj; mixed together . . . Deans Hitclico); and Tumbull visit. u.-k [214] ON BECOMING COLLEGIANS Sflccted Frosh at Fre. ' ihman Camp . . . lectures and sports . . . introduced Obw State . . . Class of ' i4 assembles n Oval . . . Buckeyes to be. [215] CAPERING enEEULEADERS Deeper and his acrobatic five . . . locomotnes, iif lops, long dwes . . . Fig ii on Ohio. ' . . . Put sends its panther . . . Ohio earless of his fangs. [216] THE ALL AMERICAN BMD Last year for Knepper. the Great ... a floating name for erery game . the Xavy anchor at Baltimore . . . Midshipman cheering section admired visitor.?. [217] FALL ' S FROLICS Humber one oj l ie . iiidriil hook, g  v ' • • • P '  ' ' Stdduim and the opening ((ic)( ojf . . . both stdes lorn to shreds . . . but Sophs k. P cane. [218] ANCnOHS AWEIGH The Havy tup . . . Presulcnt Htnwer ffreet!; Band m Wlutelioiise yard . . . from where tlicv march dowrx Pennsylvania Avenue . . . scenes around Annapolis. [219] HOMECOMING HAPPENINGS ' ' iii(J n!tV J, Strange as it seems. Malfio lias most h . . . many extra ballots printed for H campus leaders. float . . . the £J,ueen rides a V-16 g election . . . Hangoiier roasts [220] WELCOME ALUMNI. Extravagayit decorations . . . fraternities and surorities pliiy host to Badger and alumni . . . Wiscoiisin Trap wins contest jor Alpha Rho Chi. [221] HANDS UP, Scurlti Mu k li ii. LigiiUtiilii C .iilur Travesty . . . Clyde Kelly, llie Man Scarlet Mas . . . Peg Kaplar, petite barmaid ' . . . Joseph and McDonald er doum. m the ■drinl{ [222] THE PLAY ' S THE THING Lord Arthur interrupts Mrs. Cheyney ' s game of solitaire . . . Two other Stroller, He en Pealer and Ed Craney . . . Freshmen perform. [223] ABOUT THE CAMPUS Dt. Thompson tenders birtfiday greetings to the President . . . Robinson Lab festive mood . . . Fite Hite . . . 7000 farmers visit the campus. [224} COLLEGE CUT-UPS Two coilegii . . . Metallurgists [225] IN THE SPRING % ■ ■---? Traditions dav . . . Engineers sidri events u-itli parade . . . Olentang; ;. scene o Tug oS War . . . May Sut per . . . Lamp ceremony of W. S. G. A. . . . Fraternity Sing by the Spnng. [ 226 ] MAY MADNESS Toian, Simpson, Bracey . . . the speed tr Varsity A initiate . . . Brotcnrng pres Bucket and Dipper Roc . mvirate . . . Scabbard and Blade arid ts Winter ' s Talc . . . Frosh dean [ 227 } CAISSONS GO ROLLING -.««..v4 .! ,=, Familiar iccnes acrosa the river . . . details of artillery cadets . . . long nde through the country . . . talking the hurdles. [ 228 ] PASS IN review Aclva7iced cadets receive commissions . . . Prize Drill Day . . . Best company receives awards . . . Two bunds lead procession . . . sabers flash m tlie sun. [229] THESE JOLLY DAYS a-j aoun the oval . . . J eu ' chmes girls around sun dial [2?0] OF PRICELESS WORTH Mortar Buard circUs m steps ... to the sun dn by the spring. cj Ubrary . . . Sphmx !in!(mg on University Hall t ier. to ' the )iolloi(i . . . Morwr Board ' s fin ' al ntes [231] ND THE END ' Wf, Commencfitifnt at the Stadium . . , endless iin« oj black. ■ ■ ■ Thompson ' s Jtatiif unveiled . . . Ferd Stone passes on k ' y i Ijnou ledge to Juniors. C 2?2 ] Gentlemen oF the Press . . . UPON PUBLISHING IT was fifty years ago that a group of fra ' ternity men published a small paper-covered magazine, the first volume of the Makio. So admirably has the name given it at that time expressed its purpose that it has endured throughout the years. For tradition has it that the most jealously guarded possession of a cer- tain emperor in a court of old Japan was a curious Magic Mirror. Upon its glittering sur- face happenings of the past could be recalled at will. Thus the word Makio, meaning magic mirror, was taken from the Japanese with the idea that the yearbook similarly reflected the events of the past. n Ulendorf KohUr }o mm ' ma iT: 1 r [234] THE FIFTIETH MAKIO GnnED hy the thought that this was to be the golden anniversary volume, we have endeavored to build a Makiii which would be a fitting monument to a halt century of development ... a tale which so closely parallels that of the University itself. Our intention has been to create a yearbook which would truly represent the University ' s place in the sun. From title page to personal index we have employed the most modern processes of production and the finest treat- ment in design, context, and arrangement. Planning always from the viewpoint of the student, we present to you the culmination of 50 years ... the 1931 Makio. Gihdorf French Mwmmm Coll Parllou [235] THE MAKIO C)F 1931 EVERETTE LaYBOURM William Thomas LlTHr.R Lalkndorf Editor Editor Adrisorv Editor Milton Bcrman Leslie Caplan William Hale SOPHOMORES James Zuber Thornton Lake Philip Sammcth Edgar Thomas FRESHMEN Laybourne Leon Mathews Milton Russotto LITERARY STAFF Gcraldinc Austin Katherine Born Mary Born Dorothy Carew Kathryn Clark lean Ervin Jean Evans Frances Goll Helen Partlow. Marian Rigijs Ruth Ticc MarRot Younger Rosalind Ziskind Tuck Milfrcd Batten . Katherine Born . . Warrine Easthurn COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN . ItLspiratiotial Liurary Ciitd Spons Richard Joseph . . Luther Lalendorf Richard Lcahv Publicatio.is A(uHifii.7 Wi«nim.i. LoL-mlo ' l. rVc u- -. Ihhorne. Cluk. KuharJa, ViriftUy. Zimmcr. I.ake. Saliihtiry. I. ljx tmu Vieri. CretndM. Linu. Ccok. Itriin, Cl rk, AuUm. li ruklou. Eiulhirn. Ii ikhill. Siraktr. Chjrlrri, Sotoman AlUn. W .((v. Caftan. «.«.irtw. leamrt. Ktalini. Barcro l. «■(« . Kir . Hanna. Mallheui. Wrsl. Cot. WiiiUr. Ifoun £. Thomas Sammtth. Zuhtr, Btrman. Tuclur. Eatle. V Thomat. E Layhournt. Parllou-.JoMtih. Hale. Val rn, Staktl Born. S Villianu. Omi ud. Randan. Tict. PraUr, Hannah, Born, Lamh, Marihatl. l- ' errct [256] THE MAKIO OF 1931 Earl J. Tucker Business Manager Helen Eagle . . Associate Business Manager Edwin W. Jones Adrisorv Business Manager Larry Glick Publicity Director SOPHOMORES Robert Keating Frederick Stakel Alheri Tom Williams ' al Veirs : Whitaker Robert Brown Carl Jones FRESHMEN Ro. Wilh- -ahnd Rosen ■ Wis-ler Arthur Witty ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGER CANDIDATES Ellen Babbitt Janice Knk Francis Bodfish Miriam Solomon Fannette Greenfield Sally Williams MAKIO BOARD Thomas French Walter Gilsdorf Edwin Jones William Guthrie Perrin Hazelton Alvin lams .... Foy Kohler Luther Lalendorf Joseph Myers COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN . Oval Details ...Cmpin Marian Riggs . Glenn Salisbur Dorothy Drake ..Coed Sports Matrtculations . . Anniversary Frank z.immer [237] OHIO STATE LANTERN The Lantern was lirst established as a monthly in January, 1881, by the Horton Literary Society and the Alcyone Literary Society. In the following years it was published fortnightly, semi-weekly and weekly at different times. A new plan of publica- tion was adopted in 1893 under which any student was eligible to appointment by a board of directors who selected the editors and business manager. Previous to that time one had to be a member of some literary society to be eligible to the staff. Edwin A. Schocnlcb £ditor-i i-Chie Nick Mainula Sports Editor George A. Harding Intramural Sports Editor Gertrude Walker Dramatic Editor Henry F. Carr. . .Dramatic Editor Spring uarter Dorothy M. Carew Society Editor Janette T. Harrington Bool{ Editor Beatrice E. Holmes Church Editor Henry F. Carr Exchange Editor Anita R. Gutman.Exchflnge Editor f Spring uarter COLUMNISTS Arnold L. Faus: Malcolm D. Hartley Virginia L. Hall Edna L. Maynard Curtiss W. Oakes Fall Ann R. Fulton M. Philip Chapman S. Cecil Carnes Ruth M. McKcnney John L. Barcroft NEWS EDITORS Wmler James R. Meredith Richard Frazicr Harvey S. Miller Harold F. Wellman Richard J. Beard Spring John L. Barcroft M. Philip Chapman S. Cecil Carnes Harold F. Wellman Harvey S. Miller Harrtngton Hotnus MamuLt McKf. Mrrrdilh Miller [238] OHIO STATE LANTERN In September, 1924, the Lantern became a daily and was put under the charge of the School of Journalishm to serve as a laboratory for students of journalism. At first the Daily Lantern was pub- lished in the morning, but in 1918 it began as an evening paper. Editorially the Lantern this yeai has campaigned for lower Makio prices, improve- ment of fraternity relations, money fines and more power for the Student Court, betterment of campus traffic conditions, faculty grading by .students, and the support of University student activities. Delee McKinley Business Manager H ||-. Samuel B. Berwald John E. Lucks 1 Mary Bolts Christmas Nacci H W -4 Florence Brusk Esther Patricotf H w Dorothy Childs Pauline Rosenblum H F Florence Edwards Roger Sharp 1 Judson H. Lanman Joe E. Stellers H John Locks Naomi M. Stolte H L.dfa. McKmldv MANAGING EDITORS Fall Winter Spring Malcolm D. Hartley Frank J. Walinsk. Charles McGrath M. Elame Gibson M Elaine Gibson Ronald T. Shoup Curtiss W. Oakes Ronald T. Shoup Frank J. Walinski Arnold L. Fausz Alvin H. Frye Alvin H. Frye Thomas E. Stull Jame R. Rumble Jack Cassler [239] P ..lbv SUN DIAL Alfred Philby Eduur Earl Tucker Advisory Manager Edward Schlezingcr Business Manager Gertrude Walker Dramatics Editor Earl Dull An Editor Frank Smith . Exchange Editor Edwin Schoenloeb, William Thomas, Norman Frank. Office Manager Evcrcttc Laybournc Contributing Editors Philip Chapman Bool Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Philip Chapman Robert Hathaway Charles Harwood Richard Joseph LITERARY STAFF Leonard Arnold Gardon Grecnberg Robert Hartley Michael Kowal Phihp Sammeth Frank Smith Arthur Ury ART STAFF Vernon Artman Bill Craig Paul McCarthy Richard Smith George Vincent BUSINESS STAFF Leon Adier Roger Edmonson Fred Fitzer Marjoric Kingsbury George Barlow Herbert Evman William Guthrie James Lear John Brown Lawrence l.-h Sidney Kat: Scymor Robinowit; John McNeill Martha Potfcnberger Wilbur Smith Rosalind Rosen Rhea Smith Howard Snyder « f r f n 1- 1 AJUr ii;. [240] F.illen Collii OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MONTHLY John R. Flllln Ediur Harriett D. Collins Associate Edito FOY KOHLER Advertising Manage EDITORIAL STAFF William Graves Crow ' s ?Sjest Lawrence Snyder Sports James Chalfant Visits With the Deans William O. Thompson Current Events Corner Earl Wilson Campus Chatter James Pollard [241] THE OHIO STATE ENGINEER Mark Allen Editor Euward Billin(;s Advertising Manager Francis Markey Business Manager Fred Trimmer Oeparimental Editor Robert Ewing Feature Editor Harry Dorsey Oflice Manager Lewis Mlssman Circulation Manager William Buchcr William Burroughs Robert Clcvcngcr Robert Derry Donald Powell Sada Harharger EDITORIAL STAFF Albert Coiinar Richard Raney Thomas Friedlcy Edwin Schoenborn Waldron Sheets BUSINESS STAFF Owen Griswold Howard Kinnison Arthur Jay Paul McElroy William Stockton John Sand fort Walter Spiccr ADVISORY BOARD F.mhurv A. Hitchcock James Moor Glenn Miller Charles Tilton John Younger [242] , ' i ' M Wiiiaris Burdfie THE AGRICULTURAL STUDENT Ralph Winans Editor Alonzo Burdck Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Maynard Abhutl Managing Editor Norma Aschbacher Ruth Durr Home Economxcs Harold Dickerson Ahunni .Campus Echo Mildred Axx Oscar Augenstein Leo Tucker. Dale Friday ASSOCIATES Ellen Dush William Ireland Euf ene Hanawalt Harold Sterner BUSINESS STAFF .Assistant Business Manager Alsun Sicdcl ASSOCIATES Charles Haas Wilford Kaelbcr Ernest Hc.bv DclhcrKin cl Howard Stratton Helen Vogelsans irculation Manager Marshall Whisleer [243} Sukel FRESHMAN HANDBOOK Philip Sammeth Edi Mary Born Associate £di Fred Stakel Business Manager Dorothy Good Associate Business Manager FRESHMAN EDITORIAL STAFF Betty Allardicc Lewis Day Ray Gowcr Lawrence LayKiurne AlmaMorcy Richard Andrus Hortcnsia Dyer Mary Hartsout;h Mary Lewis Louis Poor Catherine Brady Rowcna Edclson Dave Howell Eleanor Machetan: Rosclind Rosen Howard Claypool Esther Emicr Elias Jacobs Leon Mathews Genevieve Salisbury Colleen Cooper Jean Evans Frances Johnson Harriet Mctiger Mary Shaffer Richard Dan ford Alan Goldstein Dorothy Julian Mary Muskimen Ira Silverman Thcl ma Simms Arthur Ury FRESHMAN BUSINESS Virginia W STAFF ard Margaret Aschingcr Frank Cohen Perry Garver Dorothy Lamb Dorothea Richards Victor Barricklow Margaret DeWitt Alice Good Jean Livingston Florence Stillman Eleanor Blum Maxine Domingan Elizabeth Hanna MaryMendcnhall Marjoric Tinker Anna Bos well Marian Faglcy Dorcas Hedges Gwen Meredith Janice Zeff Robert Brown William Freeman Harriet Hitchcock Jane Mills II.Jxi ' liosuM Sa . i, i,m: Hitchcock A Good D Good Slakrt [244] The Intellectuals . Tfiis group IS an honorary choosing to membership only male students and graduates in psychology uho show exceptional promise in their field. There are four active chapters, the found- ing of the group happening in 1916. Beta Chapter u ' as instituted m 1917. ALPHA PSI DELTA FACULTY MEMBERS George Arps Harold Burtt Floyd Dockcray Harold Edgcrton Horace English Henry Cddard Francis Maxfield Sidney Presscy Herbert Toops Willard Valentine Albert Wcis« Robert Williams Lyic Addie Edward Alkire Frank Bakes XV ' illiam Bcaslcy Herman Bchrcns Charles Berry David Bidwell Robert Bruce W. J. Cameron Vernon Carter Herman Copcland Mcrvin Durca Theodore Forbes Edson Haven Lee Henderson Edwin Henry Francis Hiblcr Buford Hudson Kai Jensen Carl Killian Maurice Langhorne Hillis Lumley William McCoy Vernon Miller Louis Morrill Ernest Newland Curtis Newlin Maxwell Papurt Samuel Rcnshaw John Ringwald James Ross William Schwartibek Clarence Smelticr Kenneth Smoke Ralph Stogdill Walter Webb Ernest Welborn John Wcnrick Ralph Whisler Dael Wolflc Ernest Wood Lloyd Ycpscn [246] The purpose of Beta Gamma Sigma is to encourage scholarship in colleges of Commerce and Finance and to foster high ideals in bitsmess. It was founded m 1913 by the union 0 three local soneties at the Universities of Wisconsin. Illinois and CaUfornia. The organization consists of 29 active chapters. Beta of Ohio was established m 1922. I BETA GAMMA SIGMA FACULTY MEMBERS Theodore Beekman Charles Dice Elvin Donaldson William Duffus George Eckelberry Wilford Eitelman R. N. Frickey James Hagerty Matthew Hammond Gordon Hayes Brooks Hcckcrt Felix Hold Henry H(Xigland Charles Huntington Carl Jackson James Jones Harold Maynard Herman Miller Corliss Parry Robert Patton Montgomery Pike Donald Power Charles Reeder D. M. Shonting Edwin Smart Richard Smith Jacob Taylor Eugene VanCIecf H. F. Waldradt Walter Weidler James Yocum STUDENT MEMBERS Donald Auck Walter Burnham Fred Cochran Richard Cook Richard Culler William Didelius Harold Duncan Warren Durstine Wesley Fesler Paul Gerdes Andrew Johnson Foy Kohler Richard Larkins Ronald Lauer Raymond Lawrence Lewis Longanbach David Lowery Lewell Mays Robert Nelson Warren Post Robert Pulling John Sullivan Thor Waxbom John Woods William Yeager [247] 4 A forensic honorary society, Delta Sigma Rho, was founded at the University of Minnesota in 1906. It was officially orga ii:ed the same year by representation of eight tnid-uiestern universities. The organization now has 63 active chapters. The Ohio State chapter U ' as formed in 1909. DELTA SIGMA RHO FACULTY MEMBERS Roland Allen Emory Glandcr Victor Ketcham Glenn Ross Florence Denton Clifford James Cecil North Lewis Simes GRADUATES Clayton Schug Dale Bennett Mary Egerton Gcortic Marshall Marijarct Millc Marie SchafFter John Thoma? Jean Woolford JUNIORS Lionel S 5renson [248] Gamma Epsilon Pi is an honorary commerce sorortty founded at the University of Illinois March 26, 1918, by ' five women of tht Coliege of Commerce. In 1922 it consolidated u ith Alpha Gamma Pi and Phi Sigma Chi. A(u chapter was installed m 1926 at Ohio State. GAMMA EPSILON PI FACULTY MEMBERS Clair Harmeyer Gladys Drill Lois Fenton Ella McCarly Florence Poston Ruth Johnson Mary Louise Minnich [249] The purposes of this agricultural honorary arc the advancement of the science in all its phases, the maintenance and improve- ment of the relations of agriculture to other industries and encouraging recognition of tne responsibility of those engaged in agriculture among their fellowmen. The organization first came into existence December 1, 190T, the Ohio State chapter being installed November 12, 1928. GAMMA SIGMA DELTA FACL ' LTY MEMBERS Carl Arnold Firman Bear Howard Brown Louis Burgwald Lewis Chadwick Joel Coffey George Crane Everett Dakan Dwight DeLong Oscar E rf John Falconer Leighton Foster Carl Gay Joseph Gourlcy Felix Hclmrcich Lyman Jackson Donald Kays Harold Kcncstrick Clarence Kennedy Alex Laurie Charles Lively John Lyman Charles McBndc Glen McCucn David Miller Lewis Montgomery Herschel Nisonger Herbert Osborn Raymond Oshurn Wendell Paddock Jay Park Charles Plumh Harry Ramsower Chester Reed Schuyler Salisbury Raymond Smith Wilbur Stewart Robert Stolt: Wilmer Stover Edgar Transcau Alfred Vivian True Watson Charles Willard Alden Winter Harry Diet: John Eckert Harold F.spei GRADUATE MEMBERS Elmer Greve Edwin Hei:er James Kendrick Horatio Mason Henrj ' M(X)rc Marion Myers Robert Yodcr Robert Roth John Sittcrly Scott Sutton SENIORS Myron Anthony Lyman Baker Richard Baker Russel Bane John Binnig Robert Blosser Everett Brellsford Leiand Burkhart Glenn Carpenter Ralph Davidson Ralph Dean Charles Eberhard Albert Feck Lester Garver Dclmar Glenn Robert Hamilton James Harris Ralph Hart Dclmar Hoover Harold Houston Get)rge Mitiska Howe Morse Ralph Recce Robert Richards Glen Salisbury Robert Smtxk Robert Straszheim Ward Studor Arthur Walker Frank Walker Harold Wilbur Robert Young [250] This fraternity was organized in May, 1914, by the faculty of Jiorthwestern University Dental School m order to foster a spirit of emulation in dentistry and to recognize those who distinguish themselves by a high grade of scholarshifj. There are 25 active chapters at present. Theta chapter u-as founded May 2, 1916. r OMICRON KAPPA UPSILON Irvin Bottcnhorn Carl Boucher Harvey Cottrell William Graham Clyde Hebble FACULTY MEMBERS Earl Jones Paul Kitchin Wilbur Marshall Olhe Bohberly Wendell Postle Lylc Pettit Samuel Randall Louis Reif Harry Semans Herbert Shumway Richard Snyder Frank Starr Victor Steffcl Charles Strosnider Robert Wade Roland Wilthcrgcr GRADUATE STUDENTS Renwick Adams Myer Alpern Sylvester Hun:;icker John Jordan George Morr Frank Mramor Benjamin Walter George Wedell L251] 9 The Order of the Coif is an honorary society formed from an organization called Thela Kappa ' H.u founded at the University of Illinois in 1902. Election to this society is high among the honors in the College of Law. as membership is based entirely upon scholarship. The organiialion maintains 29 active chapters. Ohio State chapter ii ' as established May 2 , 1914. ORDER OF THE COIF FACl ' LTY MEMBERS Herschel Arant Silas Hams Clarence Laylin William Rose Thomas Billig Robert Hunter Arthur Martin Lewis Simes John Hallen Norman Lattin Robert Matthews Alonso Tuttle Harry Vanncman SENIORS Frank Eickcmycr Samuel Freifield Alfred Cans Grace Heck Mark Loofbourrow Ernestnie Wamplcr Alton Wells [ 252 ] With fraternity, morality and literature as the stated aims 0 the group, the literary organizatioti, formed at William and Mary College in 1776, became the first honorary fraternity when Kappa Alpha failed to regard it as competition in the social field. A total oi 58,000 lining members are now afiliated in the 114 active chapters. Epsilon chapter iras established at Ohio State m 1904. PHI BETA KAPPA HONORARY MEMBERS William Evans Walter Shcnard MEMBERS ELECTED IN 19.-;0 Dorothy Albaugh Celia Allen Jeanette Archer Cora Ballenger Karl Bambach Vera Baymiller Richarl Borel Ruth Burkey Marguerite Carlin Cora Chase Chih Chen Richard Clark Betty Connet Charles Cummins Donald Daugherty Mabel Ely Clarence Engleman Richard Fuller Ella Fulton Harold Ginsburg Ruth Graf Robert Gunning Charles Hazard Mabel Herd Miriam Imboden Honora Jacob Alma Jagsch Evangeline Klepinger Franklin Liming Rhea Logan Erma Lowrey Mary Magill Paul McKain Russel McNeil Mary Morehart Joseph Morgan Albert Miller Margaret Nesbitt Gertrude Nevison Ralph Ogan Mary Porter Marcy Powell Mary Prissinger Donald Reichelderfer Marjorie Rud Willard Scott Miles Smith Richard Smith John Smucker Ferdinand Stone Lillian Teeters Kathleen Underbill Eleanor Weinland Ellsworth Wolfsperger Clara Zettler Edna Ziebold [253] pill Lambda Upsilon was cstabhshed at llie UniversUy of lUtm .n 1899, with the intention of choosing its members on a ba of (iigli scholarship in chemistrv. It has now 28 active chaple of which Eta chapter was founded at Ohio State Univers] m 1911. PHI LAMBDA UPSILON FACULTY MEMBERS Emory Almy Cecil Boord Wallace Brode John Brown Robin Burrell Evan Crane Jesse Day Dana Demorest William Evans Conard Fernelius Charles Foulk Wesley France Melville Wolfrom William Henderson Marion Hollingsworth John Lyman William McCaughey George McClure William McPherson Edward Mack Frederick Salter Clayton Smith William Stemen Charles Thrash James Withrow GRADUATES Clarence Bremer Thomas Chadwick Alan Chapman Charles Clark Robert Fox John Gran Kermit Groves Weston Hare Edward Locke Boanerges Malvea Julian Mavity Ralph Mclavcn Gale Nadeau Karl Nordstrom Joseph Orsino Claude Schmitt Frank Soday George Strong Harry Weimer Ignatius Wernert Edward Wesp Solomon Whirl Harold Whitacre J.ihn Whittaker [254] Tins IS t i f leading honorary rewarding those who are projicieni in the jield 0 mathemalks. It was founded at Syracuse Uni 1915. There are ele organized on this campus in 191 ' chapters. Beta PI MU EPSILON FACULTY MEMBERS Charles Arnold Grace Bareis Harry Beatty Samuel Beitler Henry Blumberg John Byrne Vaughn Caris Samuel Folk Richard Hildner Margaret Jones James Weave Harry Kuhn Cyrus MacDuffec Clyde Morris Percy Ott Ralph Powell Albert Puchstein Samuel Rasor Hortense Rickard Kwan Tang Henrick Thielman SENIORS John Allen Carrol Amos Eugene Ashmead Donald Auck Chester Austin William Barrows Raymond Biehler Max Bogod Foster Brooks Marion Cumberland Donald Dunipace Arthur Fleming Bernard Gayler Katherine Click Eugene Hanson Carl Hein Margaret Judd Fred Lewis Ralph Melaven Lorens Meyer Arnold Prucha Eugene Rasor Herman Roth Elwood Shipley Austin Sprague Paul Steele Foster Stephens Clifford Walke [255] Sigma Xi was founded with the inletition of establis iing a society for scientific and technical scholars whose badge would have the same meaning as has the Phi Beta Kappa l{ey among classical students. It is not a secret organization, and members may be faculty, undergraduate, or graduate students. It was founded at Cornell University in 1898 and the Omega chapter was established here in 1898. SIGMA XI OFFICERS Edgar Tr. nseau .- President Wencel Kostir Vice-Presidetil Fred Hitchcock Secretary-Treasurer Frederick Blake Councile) ACTIVE MEMBERS Cynl Ahbott Hubert Amstut: Edward Becton Samuel Bcitlcr Raymond Birch Donald Borror Oscar Boyd Alvin Broerman Aubrey Brown Robert Bruce Karl Busch Laurens Bush Justice Bussies Lewis Chadwick Arthur Cole, Jr. Henr ' Coles James Conklin Delmar Cottle Stanley Detrick Arthur Dierker James Douglass Craig Eagleson Bruce Edgington Homer Faust Frank Foote Harry Foster James Funkhauser Ray Gcddes Roy Giles Howard Hamlin Albert Henne Lawrence Hicks Kai Jensen Harry Knorr Paul Kramer Zaroslab Kucera Alvah Lauer Aubrey Lee Arthur Lehmann Joseph Littman Chieh Ma George Machwart Boanerges Malvea Hughina McKay Walter McNelly Edward Meiter Warner Merrill Lyle Michael Jerome Miller Joseph Miller Festus Minncar George Moffat Byron Neiswander Russcl Newhouse Mildred Newlin Mildred Newlin Charles Plummer Dorothy Postle Maude Powell Walter Price Chester Reed Walter Rueckes Helen Schick Mabel Schmeiscr Elmer Schroeder Iman Schurman Clyde Shcely Bernard Shoemaker Richard Shutt Benjamin Smith William Smith Llewellyn Thomas Kenneth Wright ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Waldo Ault Carl Bayer Victor Bergman Howard Bnxiks Fred Brown Mary Bucher Robert Burket Samuel Carpenter Michael Chappars William Cross William Fiedler William Franklin Harold Slater Ned Fox Ella Fulton Thomas Gibson Fred Gilchrist RoK-rt Glasser Grant Graves George H.irshficld Ralph Hart Frank Himebrook Henry Holt: Miriam Imboden William Jenkinson William Ti Kenath Kettle Robert Koerner George Leydorf James Long John Lotzc Kenneth Lynn Paul Lynn Mary Magill Salvatorc Marco Frank Masylk Max Morrow Robert Moscr Ruben Nesl-.ti Yi Ouyang Phoebe Paine Maxwell Papurt William Payn George Pettit Gordon Randall Laurie Rautio Brycc Reay Sam Rosenfeld Earl Sanderson William Scott Eleanor Weinland [256] Chi Delia Pli. uas organised on October 31, 1919, at the Um- tersitv 0 Tennessee. Charles R. Morse, its only tnosculine. was the prime mover m its establishment. The purpose of the sorority IS to form bodies of representative women who by their influence, their literary interests, and their creative literary ability shall up- hold the highest ideals of a liberal education. There arc 38 active chapters with a total membership of :,45n. Alpha Epsilon ifas established in 1926. CHI DELTA PHI Gertrude Rohinson FACULTY MEMBERS Hazel Shepard Bernadine Whitnier Charlotte Addison Virginia Cunningham SENIORS Frances Goll Cornelia James Janette Harrington Edna Maynard Adele Schoenlein Margaret Miller Martha Poffenberger JUNIORS Dorothy Drake Ruth McKenney Ann Blackmore Virginia Dayton PLEDGES Florence Edwards Marjiirie Helm Virginia Gunn Alice Hoffman EIi:a Hagerty Agnes McGrav; Thclma Phlegar Estelle Smith [257] f ' ' nded Eta Kappa H . honorary electrical en gineering soi at the University of Illinois, October 28, 1904, for the purpose of uniting those men who have shoum great ability in this jield. has 22 active chapters totaling 4,105 members. Gamma Chapter of Ohio State u ' as founded January 5, 1907. ETA KAPPA NU John Byrne FACULTY MEMBERS Frank Caldwell Peter Morrison William Evcritt Alva Smith Kwan Tang John Corley GRADUATES Robert Moser Elwood Shipley SENIORS Roy Black Donald Burger Charles Cancik Henry Channon Winficld Gould Paul Hahn Gordon Harvey Norman Hoenie Henry Hope Karl Kramer Stephen Kuhner George Leydorf Ralph Miller Russell Steenrod Joseph Svehia James Thornton Robert Kilgorc JUNIORS Charles Lucal Carl Simon William Organic Charles Sloan Linvill Yt)ung Edward Dryer PLEDGES Clayton Haller William Moore Lawrence Tracy [258] Kappa Kappa Ps. was founded at OkJahoma State College in 1913. The fraternitM aims to sponsor good jellowship. scholarship and 7ni 5icdl dbilitN ' among members of college bands. It claims 27 active chapters icilli Eta Chapter being founded on September 15, 1923. KAPPA KAPPA PSI FACULTY MEMBERS Gustav Brudcr Elvni Donaldson SENIORS Marcy Powell Eugene Weigle Donald Auck Alfred Roloson Howard Sprai;uc Stanley Toomey Paul Hcrold Harry Scfton JUNIORS Russell Stcenrod William Wollcnheupt Cecil Chambers Herbert Currier William Knepper Lawrence Prill Ross Churchward Donald Forbes James Meredith Poland Snow Frederick Crchs Mort in Hamilton SOPHOMORE Barnard Oakley Maynard Starbuck Clarence Assenheimer Charles Hoppcll Alden Payn James Wise Addison Hempstead Howard Knapp Gerald Pontius Har.ild Woodcock Harold Ncu Clifford Scott PLEDGES Edwin Branson Francis Leese True Smith Harold Thompson JAA Woodcock Church Chambers Hofyt cl Furgason V Starbuck Powell OakUy Steirnrod C 259 J founded JI illmois in 1915, Keramos has its Beta Chapter at Ohio State. The local group was organized m 192? to honor those students who have shown special abililv in ceramic engineering along the lines of research and scholarship. Beta Chapter of Keramos is. at present, continuing some research u ' orJf on feldspar, investigating the possibilities of this mineral m ceramic bodies. KERAMOS OFFICERS Milton W. ldsch.midt Preside?!! RdBHRT Ev. NS Vice-President I vcK Trees Secretary-Treasurer George Bole FACULTY MEMBERS John Carruthers Robert King Arthur Watts Donald Baker Willard Carter Clarence Evans MEMBERS Thomas Falknor Walter Hayes Philip Johnston Glen Latimer Stanley Leaver Ralston Russell Carl Sch vart: valder Jack Sellers Gilbert Solcr Harry Thiemcckc H 1 1 r . im Wi SMtr, K,l aUuhmiJl !■: [260] This sorority, estahUshed at Ohio State in 1920, was founded at Michigan Agriculture College m 1912 by the Dean of Home Economics. Its purpose was to promote scholarship, leadership. research and the advancement of Home Economics throughout the world. There are 24 active chapters. OMICRON NU Bertha Baker Thelma Beall Blanche Bovvers FACULTY MEMBERS Mary Ann Brown Faith Lanman Alma Garvin Esther Looniis Ha:el Huston Hughina McKay Dons Ufer Elizabeth Moore Mmnie Price Margaret Spiers SENIORS Virginia Bates M.ibel Beal Margaret Beeriian Mary Gordon Katherine Leonard Esther Lynn Willene Quigley [ 261 ] I To entourage and reward high scholastic attainment among male members oj the Freshman Class is the burpose of Phi Eta Sigma fraternity. This stimulation of scholastic efort among underclassmen started at the University of Illinois March 22, 192J. The Ohio State chapter became, in 1928 one of the eleven such national groups. PHI ETA SIC. MA Jcv c D.,y Huntley Duprc George Rightmire HeWORARY MEMBERS William Evans James Morrill Joseph Park Jeremiah Montijomery Herschel Nisonger Charles Reeder Oscar Thomas William Turnhull MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Gaylord Albaugh Oscar Ashe Clarence Asscnheimer Philip Atkins Herbert Barneby Joseph Bauer Ralph Bender William Beyer Paul Btx ' sel Benjamin Bogenski Edward Born John Bowshcr Russell Brown Leslie Caplan Edward Claar William Dalton Robert Denny Philemon Dill Lester Dressel Wilh.im F.i l Robert Elliot Simon Endovich William Fowler Leonard Frankel George Fromm Eugene Fusco Herman Goldberg Harry Goldstein Oliver Griffith Morton Gumble Harold Hart Irving Hayman John Hill Ben Hochhauser Angus Holmes Eddie Howery Horace Jones John Kahlcr Robert Kattman I ' .iul Kn U-u Kenneth Klein Jack Krohn Gilbert Kuhner Ben Lake Emanuel Liss Henr ' Lumsden Donald Lustig John McCormick Kenneth McLellen George Manifold Haroid Mark Herbert Markowit: Paul Metcalt Louis Michael Lloyd Morningst.ir Arthur Newton Kenneth Norris Robert Oliver Howard I ' atrick Mcrtoii Porter Kenneth Reid Robert Reilly Claude Rhoades Sieghardt Riegel PaulRiggle Richard RoK-y Bernard Rose Leonard Schitf Gerald Schreiber Bernard Schwart: Howard Shambarger Edward Slowter ' Jack Small Richard Smith Robert Smith Henry Snider Victor Snyder Charles Spence William Spiker W.ild..StcJman Douglas Sterner Edgar Thomas William Tomb Ross Trump Michael Valentino William Wagner William Ware Albert Weiss Charles Wheeler Marshall Whisler Samuel Whitt David Wilkinson Paul Wilkinson Harry Wintringer Richard Wishbun Robert Young Emil Zabell Louis Zarembski Sol Ziskind [ 262 ] This local is an honoiary Pharmaceutical fraternity for those who have completed a year in supervised research. It was founded in May, 1927. It was formed for the promotion of pharmacuetica] research, and the problem this year has been the standardization of some of the national formidary tinctures. I PA PHI RHO ALPHA FACULTY MEMBERS Clarence Brown SENIORS Harry Hart James Hartford Sidney Markowit; Harold Schottenstein Solly Sher Carl Windisch Marion Wykoff Norman Beil JUNIORS Kenneth Deppler George Ha Curt Sandburg Arthur Skolnik Ralph Johnston William Sovik 263] At the Univfrjity of Mmii ;sola, February 10, 1909, was founded Phi Upsilon Om ' icron, professional home economics sororitv. Its third chapter. Gamma, woi established at Ohio State University m 1915, and today there are 17 active chapters. Members are chosen for scholarship, professional atlilude and leadership. PHI UPSILON OMICRON BLinchc Bovvers Mary Ann Brown Daisy Davis FACULTY MEMBERS Alice Donnelly Ruth Lindquist Minnie Price June Kennedy Georijine Linn Margaret Spiers Lois Lampe Huijhina McKay Doris Ufer Faith Lanm.in Elsie Minton Norma Aschbacker Virginia Bates M,ihcl Boal SENIORS Janice Cory Mary Gordon Florence Lenahan Helen Palmer Winifred Reynolds Frances Richmond Janet Slemmons Marian Thomas Frances Thompson Thclma Tyler Dorothy Wright Mildred Axx Ro. anna Brannon Ruth Durr Margaret Fricbis Louise Leasure Mildred Marqua Elva Paul Dorothy Renner rdt Genevieve Stowe Helen Vogel sang xchhiKhtr Cor X Thomfton [ 264 ] Pi Lambda Theta was oraantzed in ]uly. 1917, b a ur.ion of seven charter chapters, each of ii ' hich had been organiied as a local group with similar ideals. A(ou ' it is a national sorority, admitting u ' omen m education, and having 36 active chapters. ? u chapter was established at Ohio State on Ji ne 12, 1912. PI LAMBDA THETA Amy Bronsky Alice Donnelly FACULTY Esther Gaw Jessie Charters Nelson Luclla MEMBERS Katherine Hersey Hazel Huston Emily StogdiU ;phine MacLatchy Hughina McKay GRADUATE STUDENTS Bertha Baker Elinor Barnes Mary Bean Isla Bouser Stella Bowers Marion Bradley Dorothy Cummings Marie Davis Dorothy Disher Marian Estep Grace Haber Gwendolyn Jenkins Ruth Kraft Georgene Linn Dawn Logan Esther Loomis Edna Lot; Nancy McLaughlir Helen Martin Dorothy Mason Selma Mathews Hennetta Nichols Alice Ridenourm Wilda Rosebrook Doris Ufer Mary Walker Lavinia Warner Anne Whitmer Agnes Wilhelm Helen Wolfle Pauline Wyer Margaret Zettler Ivalee Behrens Clara Deerhake Phoebe Paine SENIORS Elizabeth Drake Catherine Hennessey Mane Skodak Kathryn James Virginia Krumm Era Doris Long Hard McFadden Slanina Lola Overmyer JUNIORS Anna Southard [ 265 } ( 1 . ,s an honorary society jounded at LeJiigh University yiinc ISS ' ; Its purpose is to confer distinction upon tliusir stu- dents uho (idle maintained a liigli grade of scholarship m the college of Engineering and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering students of the institution in tvhich its chapters are located. There are 56 active chapters with a total member- ship of 17,502. Samuel Bcitlcr James Boyd Aubrey Brown Paul Bucher John Byrne Charles Chuhb John Corley Henry Holtz TAU BETA PI FACULTY MEMBERS Edgar Clark William Everitt Samuel Folk Thomas French Embury Hitchcock Emerson Kimberly John Younger GRADUATES Robert Moser Karl Sch vart; valder WiHiamli William Knight William Magruder Franklin Marquis Clyde Morris Peter Morrison Carl Norman John Severinhaus Gilbert Soler Ralph Powell Wilbert Ronan Christopher Sherman Kwan Tang William Turnbull John Weed Foster Stephens Harry Thiemecke Willard Bartoe Roy Black Donald Burger Charles Cancik Henry Channon Gilbert Coddington Guy Cooper Gerald Downing Clarence Evans Ma.x W.xida Robert Evans Irvin Fenneman William Fiedler Ned F « Donald French Robert Glasser Richard Grant Arthur Greaves- Walker Walter Hayes Thomas Woodv Norman Hoenie Ray Holt Henrv Hope Robert Horn William Jenkinson Earl Kirk Stanley Leaver George Leydort Kenneth Lynn rd Ran Francis Markey Harry Patterson Laurie Rautio Jay Roth Edward Schoenborn Harold Slater Robert Speer Harold Townshend Milton Waldschmidt Wver S hu-artzv ldrr Codiiir [266] Tail Sigma Delta, honoiary fraternity in architecture and land- scape design, joitnded May, 1913, at the Univeriity of Michigan, admits only a limited number of students each year who have shown marked ability in these fields. Theta at Ohio State is one of the nine active chapters luhich total 152 members. t TAU SIGMA DELTA FACULTY MEMBERS Arthur Baggs Richard Buck Ralph Fanning Wooster Field Thomas French Robert Gatrell Frank Haskett Francis Head Frances Johnson Mabel King Harold Kramer Edgar Littlefield Galen Oman Mary Oman Will Rannells Alice Robinson Wilbert Ronan Hoyt Sherman Howard Smith Betty Walker Guy Wiser Erwin Zepp GRADITATES Elconora Handschin Louise Kaufman Leslie Mcx)dy Marion Thompson Jessie Stephen VX ' illi.im Adrian William Brown ( lilhcrt Coddinijton Donna Curl Ernest Dewald Dorothy Dillon Ralph Fletcher Berdine Gaar Richard Grant Mona Hanks Claire Horst SENIORS John Kemper Austin Knowlton Emeha Littlefield Robert Loney Glenn Roberts Walter Sevennghaus Katherine Smith Charlotte Waddell Robert Walker Gladys Whitcomb Morgan Yost JUNIORS Marjone Campbt :11 hon Ddlon LUlU-fidd W ' hiuomh [267] Texnilfoi is a local honorary society for seniors in the engineering schools, election to which is based on personality, scholarship, leadership and participation in campus activities, it was organ- ized at Ohio State University in 1924, consisting of one active chapter. TEXNIKOI Embur ' HitchoKk FACULTY MhMBERS Robert Mciklcjohn William Turnbull John Younger Francis Davis GRADUATE STUDENTS Carl Schwartswalder Gilbert Soler Harry Thiemecke Mark Allen Robert Evans SENIORS Irvin Fenneman Robert Horn Richard Grant Robert Hindman Francis Markey Russell Steenrod Milton Waldschmidt R.inion Wyer [268] Tlieta Sigma Phi was founded at the University of Washington m 1909. It is an honorary to recognize ability among women students specializing in journalism. There are now 34 active chapters of Theta Sigma Phi. Eta chapter was founded May 28, 1909. THETA SIGMA PHI FACULTY MEMBERS Harriet Collins Dorothy Carew Elaine Gibson SENIORS Virginia Hall Isabel Hatton Janette Harrington Beatrice Holmes Eleanor Wilcox Edna Maynard Delee McKinley Virginia Dayton JUNIORS Florence Edwards Ann Fulton Esther Patricof Lillian Holt; [269] Rifle and C e ana N aisson.. PI TAU PI SIGMA OFFICERS Robert Nolan . President Jdseph Svehla ' ice-President John Leech . . Secretary Theophil Haas Treasurer Georcje Leydorf . Historian FACULTY MEMBERS William Evcritt William Mack Gcorjic Lcydorf SENIORS Rohcrt Nolan William Wchst Joseph Svehla er Rodney Ware Theophil H.ias IL ' NIORS John Leech 11 turd Oshorn Paul Smart John Brunncr PLEDGES Harry Lehman Lilhiirn Payne (Men Rucstig Lawrence Tracy Stan Vinson fl« fVtVI L272] SCABBARD AND BLADE OFFICERS 1 - m ' - 1 Ir ix Fen n em AX . Captain Ml m Samuel Pritci rIARD. , First Lieute7iaiit 1 i|QP C0NR. D HiLDEBRAXDT Second Lieutenant ,1 Alvin Williams . . . . First Sergeant k MEMBERS ■ L r m Mark Allen Paul Grim ■ MBm Frederick Barber William Hallsteine H ■ A EH Martin Bender Conrad Hildebrant H H i H« Harold Bolin William Hizer H HW Willard Boycr Howard Jordan H HIi Kl Joseph Boynton Alfred Katz H I H ■il l Carl Bryson Julius Kaiserman 1 Robert Carr Howard Kuennig Ervin Coleman Robert Larson Wehr Vernon Cordel! John Lorr Denton Eyster Lewell Mays Samuel Pritchai ■d Wayne Smith Irvin Fenneman Owen McCloskey Paul Rice George Stafford Lawrence Fish Frank McWhinney Charles Rowan Rodney Ware Robert Geissman John Payntcr Alfred Watson Robert Wehr Alvin Williams PLEDGES George Wilsn Paul Apley Robert Ewing Fred Kremser Charles Roth Wilson Beaver Clarence Hoffman John MacQueei David Schepp Justin Colen Dane Justice Edw ■ard Rodgei ■s Edgar Routsohn Howard Spilln [273] PERSHING RIFLES John Lorr Howard Kuennk; John Paynter . Kknneth Mlsser . First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant arl Degn FACULTY MEMBERS Lcflie Forney SENIORS Richard Jeffrey Robert Wehr JUNIORS I ' rcdcrick Barber Paul Grimm Howard Kuennig Robert Carr Cherry Groomc John Lorr Pearl Drenning Clarence Ht tfnian Charles Oldham Earl Goodscll William Hilar John Paynter Alfred Kat: Wayne Smith Kenneth Baque Joseph Crawford Andanto D ' Amorc Harry Dorsey Raymond Gaib SOPHMORES Emory Hendon Paul Loisclle Harry Loudensloger Wendell Main Malcolm McMillen Ernest Molncr Kenneth Musser Dorris Purkey John Redmond George Rigrish Robert Schaicr Frank Skinner Frank Smith Francis Van Sickle George Watson PLEDGES Walter Barres Dale Bee Charles Bolinger George Cruikshank Lawrence DeWces William Heimlich Mil ford Herrick Cecil Hoovler Edward Kasper Glenn Kellogg David King George Laync Theodore Langhoi Robert Loine Russell Main Norris McDougal Lowell McKelvcy John Seward George Skaates Harry Skinner Harry Spalt Harry Watts Samuel Wolf Charles Wollenhaupt oUmltr. Mc . HoJiman. . Purkry ' Schaj ' er. R Smiih. Krrkl. Van ' Sicklr, McMitUn. Doriry. r, Kurnninjc. t aynler, lusser, Tounacnd, I ' orncy [274] RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS INSTRUCTORAL STAFF Col. Grosvenor Townsend Commandam Major Marion French Infantry Major Alexander Sullivan Field Artillery Major Harry VanKirk Medical Corps Major Samuel Randall Dental Corps FIELD ARTILLERY Brigade Colonel Irvin Fenneman Colonel Lewcll Mays Colonel George Stafford Lieutenant Colonel Arthur Olmstead Lieutenant Colonel Alfred Watson Major. . . Willard Boyer Major. . John Calder Major. . Julius Kaiserman Major George Lawson Colonel Colonel Lieutenant Colonel . Lieutenant Colonel. Brigade Adjutant.. INFANTRY •rank McWhinney ...Robert Wehr .Homer Browning ..William Fiedler . . . Ivan Barnhart Major. Major Major Major Major Major . .Harold Bolin . . Carl Bryson Richard Jones John Lorr .James Mellott SIGNAL CORPS Major. .(- the Unmade [ 275 ] Across the Footlights... STRC LLERS Rodney Lovi William KNtPHhR Helen Pealer Alvin Iams President Vice-President Secretary Business Manager liCiARl) C F DIRECTORS Walter Beadle Edward Drake Alvin lams Dick Joseph William Kncppcr Rodney Love Herman Miller Helen I ' ealcr George Washburn Strollers, popular campus dramatic organization, ..ccording to custom, presented three excellent and difficult plays during the school year 1930-Jl. Holiday, the organization ' s Fall quarter presenta- tion, was given on December 5 and 6. The plot two girls of a wealthy family. J . . . Linda who knows the evils of too much money and the value of real life: and Julia, haughty, pampered, and content with her riches and leisure. There is an inebriated brother in the family whose sympathies are with Linda, and both find their defense in their own ways, Linda with her ironic wit: the boy with his liquor. Then Johnny Case, young and handsome, walks into the house with the intentions of marrying Julia but finds Linda. Dorothy Delscamp as Linda gave the outstanding performance in the play. Possessing a r:ch, mellow voice. Miss Delscamp made the part so realistic that it was the nearest thing to professional we have ever feen. Sliilu .Ml.,. Jontx Shttl-hjrfitr tiorn [278] Virginia Ferrec was a beautiful and lovely Julia Others in the cast included Ed Charles as the brother, Ned; Glen Crihfield as the naive and fresli lover, Johnny; Helen Pealer, James Reed, Wand.. Ream, Joe Maynard, Harold Whitlach, Kay Hudson, Wilbur Pettigrew and Dave Riley. The Last of Mrs. Cheyney, a sophisticated brijjht, gay, comedy-drama by Lonsdale, was the winter quarter offering, presented on February 13 and 14. The plot concerns a clever young woman who forces herself charmingly into British society while she and her household of crooked servants plan to rob at the opportune moment. This farce affords many laughs, and indeed, many types of sophisticates and ultra-sophisticates. Katherinc Born with licr vivid personality certainly deserved a great share of the honors for her charm- ing characterization in the title role. Charles Gay who portrayed the suave Arthur, an English nobleman-rotter, too, deserved much praise Marjorie Dressel as Lady Maria of the profane tongue ; Ed Craney as Willie Winton; Helen Pealer who played Lady Frinton, Wilbur Pettigrew, Eugene Masseli nk, and others, all deserved lauditions into the dramatic heavens for their excellent work. The play was an artistic triumph for Strollers, thereby of acting. J. Clarence Sullivan directed both Mrs. Cheyney and Holiday. Wedding Bells by Salisbury Fields was the Spring quarter produci Miller directed the play. .Ml in all, a very successful year for Str with e,.lo,s flying as usual. Each play w;, Strollers ' art set for May 1 and 2. Herman A. akini; but Stroller- came through nicelv. Fmal Scou-— ■ [279} ! m SCARLET MASK I • ■ ' • ' ;  H BUSINESS STAFF Ir yim ' S B ALTER Beadle General Manager ft 4fl? ' H Frank Smith Executive Manager f K M Joseph Harri(;an Production Manager [ .4 H RocER Drackett Ofice Manager , Hf.nry GoRNRY Detail Manager L l l JO ' ' ' ' ll WalkL ' P Properly ' Manager K 1 Wesley E. Fesler Student Publicity! Manager [ b IS-.- w ' l Richard Benson Bernard Fritchic Otto Pickieiko V I M Russell Bruwn Lou Gehrint: Mildred Rardin I Russell Cook Paul Holstcin Vera Smith Fritz Edwards Robert Meek Albert Thoman ' ■ 1 Albert DcFossct Joe Palmieri Emerson Wollam I ' V I Charles Peebles ADVISORY BOARD Edward Drake Graduate Manager Harold Walley Faculty Advisor Herman Miller Faculty Advisor Bruce Alexander Joseph Harrigan William Kneppcr Walter Beadle Edwin Jones Helen Pealer Nirmnia Bolin Paul Jones Carl Peterson Frank Smith Wilda Turnbull PROGRAM John McNeill Edilor j ,;ts Alfred Philby, Edw. Schlczinger. . . A«ociate Editors Sidney Markowiti Business Manager The annual Scarlet Mask production of 1931, Hands Up, was presented at the Hartman Theatre on January 22, 23 and 24 of this year, and during the Christmas holidays went on the road, including in its itinerary Akron, Canton, Youngslown, Pittsburgh and Toledo. The general theme of the book for Hands Up, written by two faculty members, Herman A. Miller and Harold R. Walley, both of the department of English, was a decided departure from those of preceding years, in which college life and modern youth were predominant. Hands Up was a musical travesty on eighteenth century The Holidav £nlouru ; - [280] whoopic-making, emphasis being placed on the singing. Outstanding feminine voices in the show included those of Roma Gaskill, Virginia Vallance and Mar- garet Kappler. Each one carried large singing parts and were recipients of commendatory reviews in every town where Hands Up played. Dick Joseph, who made his Mask bow in last year ' s show, shared comedy honors this year with Meyer Bergcr. Close to this pair was Gertrude Walker, one of last year ' s hits, too, who as Lady Constance Twitter, boomed through the entire show in search of masculine thrills. Reginald Testament and Malcolm Wolfe gave a .splendid tap-dance specialty which was sure-fire at every performance this year. The ballet deserves particular mention for a well-executed and beau- tifully niterpreted routine. Bill Kneppcr, James McDonald and Paul Jones were others deserving particular mention for their com- petent work in the show. The story is based on the daring deeds ol a group of eighteenth century bandits who instead of stealing money prefer to take kisses from charming ladies. The leader of this bold group, played by Clyde Kelly, is the central figure in the play. Numerous complications arise concerning the true identity of this notorious person who gets what he wants and goes the limit in doing so. spicuous for the lovely music by Bobby Hlne Most of the music, co Dalton, with additiona and Director Hines. The Scarlet Mask Band under the intelligent leadership of Carl Peters ' nient to the show. lodics. was from t he coi npetcnt pens ( ,f Olive J ones and Bill The librcti tos wer. c the work ol the co-authors of the book supplied an able and entertaining accompani- Tlie Moonlight Ballet [281] HILLEL PLAYERS OFFICERS MhYFR Berger President SiLMA Brown Secretary Sfymolr Harris Business Manager SvuNtv Pearlman Business Manager Morris Rosenthal Dramatic Chairman One iif the most tense of dramatic situations to be presented on the University Chapel stage this year was that breathless moment in Outward Bound, when Sutton Vane s ghost-like characters come to the realization that they are all dead and bound for (he Land Beyond. And Hillcl Players lost nothing of the drama and subtlety of Outward Bound in their January performance of this English play- wright ' s masterpiece. The Players opened an active dramatic season with the Fall presentation of three one-act plays, Shall We Join the Ladies, by Sir James Barric: Ada Carver ' s Cajun ; and The Tenth Man, by Elma Ehrlich Levingcr. Btr ' .;tr Winter quarter brought, in addition to Outward Bound, the production of three original one-act plays, written, acted, and directed by students. These were Lilith, by Lois Ellman: God of Hate, by Arthur Preis, and Egyptian Triangle, by co-authors, Ben Rosenberg and Julius A. Berliner. For the third successive year Hillel Players closed their season with a Gilbert and Sullivan production under the direction of student, Samuel R Goldman. This year ' s lolanthe in every respect measured up to the highest of amateur standards attained in the past by H. M. S. Pinafore and Pirates of Penzance. [ 282 ] BROWNING OFFICERS KATHhRiNE Born President Charlotte Worrell Vice-President ViRciMA Cunningham Business Manager Phyllis Krumm Secretary WiLDAH Turnblll Treasurer Breaking precedent for the second time in its forty- nine years of history. Browning Dramatic Society left the Shakespeare tomes behind, and chose Alfred Noyes ' s Sherwood as its production for the last Friday night and Saturday night of the Spring quarter of 1930: and Robin Hood, a childhood friend to all of us, lived again in the pageantry of Lincoln green and Arden forest, of fairies and changeling creatures that Noyes has summoned up for us. There were Virginia Ferree as a gallant Robin, and Marjorie Drcssel, as Maid Marian who, disguised as a page, followed her lover into Arden; Gertie Walker was a red-headed Much, whose comedy was supplemented by Lois Coffinberry ' s Little John. Then came the villainous Prince John, .stalking in Dorothy Bancroft ' s black velvet trappings: Margaret Miller ' s jealous Queen Eleanor, and Eleanor and Evelyn Dorn who, as Oberon and Titania, led the fairy bands. With organ music, orchestral arrangements, and beautiful chora! effects, Sherwood ' s scenes played magically from the forests haunted by wretched peasants, to caroused manfully; from the camp of Robin ' s merry men the mysterious entrance of Richard Coeur de Lion to the plai of Fairyland, through which Robin and his Marian are led. Lord Fitiwalter ' s banquet tables where Friar Tuck to the abbey where Robin bent his last bow; from ntive minstrel.sy of Blonde!: and so to the very gates in the triumph of their death, by the fairies. [283] Sharps and Flats . . . MEN ' S GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Oe()R(;e Winc Presideut Karl Bambach Vice-President JciHN RuTLEDCE Secretary Harold Hackett Librarian Russell Winc; . Accompanist Vance Kramer Btixitiexs Manager FIRST TENORS Karl Bambach Bccchcr Dicrdnrlf Connor Ernst Louis Penning Samuel Goldman Harold KcM Edward Michael Lowell McKelvcy Franklin Necl Robert Oyle Elnu Powell Lynn Rice Raymond Richmond Milton Russotto Fred Schrocdcr Earl Snyder Donald Tennant Fred Trimmer Alvin Williams James Williams SECOND TENORS Robert Allen Dave Bryant Robert Calhoun Earl Clark Marvin Feir Elmer Felton William Inton John Metjlcr Russell Morrison Alexander Musson Paul McCray Robert Mclntirc Buddy Pivowar Syman Reuwce Russell Storer Vernon Storer John Trout Arthur Ury T).f Ohw State Mfus Clcc Cli.l ' [286] CONTEST GROUP First Tenor Second Tc-.-.,.. Karl Bamhach Dave Uryant Connor Ernst Earl Clark Harold Kigg William Intcn Edward Michael Paul McCray Robert Oglc lohn Met:ler Lynn R.ce Russell Morrison Raymond Richn ond Alexander Musst Milton Russotto Russell Roberts Fred Schroeder Arthur Ury Earl Snyder Baritones Donald Tennan John Barnes Alvin Williams Eugene Glennan Edwa rd Wal-. Charles Greer James Goodins; Scott Harrison George Headlcy Eugene Masselink Hubert Nichol Robert Robbins Basses Gilbert Killing Dana Kramer Frank Livingston Frederick Mayer Kenneth Schatfcr ;e Wing REGULAR GLEE CLUB BARITONES H John Barnes Lcnardson Griffin Ellis Legg H Victor Cole Eugene Glennan Richard Lucas Harold Davis Scott Harrison Eugene Masselink Charles Dugan George Headly Ben McCullum James Gooding Robert Hurst Dans Moyer Charles Greer Elliott Knaberly Hubert Nichol Merle Ohlemacher George Richmund Roberts Robbins Edwin Stut::man Don Powell George Richmund Robert Schoene Willis Wissler BASSES Bynum Trotter Edward Claar Sylvann Jackson Vance Kramer Charles Mumm. Robert Ewing Gilbert Kelling Frank Livingston Kenneth Schafft Samuel Gordon Willis Kerns Kenneth Mayer Edward Wah George Wing Bennett Wait Russell Winf! Donald Wiegel John Wildermuth James Williams [287] Vf K CIRLS- GLEE CLUB ll OFFICERS t ff m Dorothy Rlssell President mJ m Alice Bi UHRfR ...Vice-President r 1 1 Mary Goroon Lucille Davidson Mildred Peters Mlriel Miller . Margaret Kappler Maude Slawson First Sopranc Jean Armstri nK Alice Garwood Ha:cl Barch Dorothy Gray Beulah Blake Marjorie Jones Lucille Davidson Josephine Kling Mary Ellis Betty Kramer Secretary Librarian Historian Husmess Manager Director Alice Mealy Mildred Peters Claribelle Poole Margaret Rooncy Roma Sexton Camille Stowc Mar ,...• Whit..kcr Riuscll Second Soprano Muriel Miller First Alto Virginia Vail Elizabeth Dettre Rachel Moore Alice Buehrcr Second Alto Mary Gordon Lucille Row Neola Cottrell Dolores Evans Marjoric Helm Dorothy Russell Beth Eiscle Elizabeth Knapp Margaret Kappler Maribellc Snyder Milliccnt Legg Garnet Nagcl Eileen Longstaff Frances Stephenson Genevieve Siebel Lila Poling Helen McCoy Kathryn Wells Mary Syler Isabcllc Ricks Janet McCluer Loretta Zettler Alice Taylor Elizabeth Shocklcy Helen Wills I Lret: llooUs r . fcCov liarch liluk. St phenMn , ftUcr [288] UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA FACULTY MEMBERS Eugene Wcigel Robert Allen Eileen Anderson Clarence Assenheimcr Harold Atchcson John Barnes Jerd Bayliss Howard Bechcs Harrison Bietz Robert Brown Paul Brudenbach Charles Callahan Luella Cliffton Merrill Clymer Ralph Cohen Frederick Crebs Mary Csesvnok Lucille Davidson Philip Eckert Ruth Gearing Carolyn Glover Richard Horn Francis Huber William Jetrich Bassell Johnson George Kalnitsky Gertrude Kapp Harold Kecher Haiel Kiner Helen Kiner Albert Kivowits Leonard Klein Paul Kurzen Fredoff Lidell Ruth McConnell Paul Marngal Sylvan Martin Gayl Metiger Harold Miller Allen Moore Georgia Nelson Mary Ncumeier Sam Ornstein Paul Overs Macio Pollard Helen Postle Lynn Rice True Smith Esther Snell Roland Snow Maynard Starbuch William Steinhauer Joan Stnthmatter Weigel Ralph Tanster Donald Tennant Donna Wcirman Joseph Weisberg Catherine Wills Dorothy Wilson Charles Wood William Yeager Earl Young Edna Young Henry Young ?, Starbucks Assenhnimer, Tctrtck. E. ische, Snow, Breidenbach, Anderson, :, Brown. Uddell, Beckes, Welh, Net ' I, Slnlhmulher, Allen, Kii McConnel, yStetnhauc [ 289 ] Knepper UNIVERSITY BAND ' T ' Hl.S cxccrpc from the Ohio State Lantern displays very ■ well the impression which Our All-American Band created at the Navy Game last fall. The Ohio State football team and band received official praise from Lieutenant Commander Francis S. Craven for their performance at Baltimore Saturday in a letter to President Rightmiie. The text of Commander Craven ' s letter follows: As a spectator at the Ohio State-Navy football game in Baltimore I was charmed with your football team and your band. Both are excellent. The band was admirably drilled and its doings were evidently inspired with b Jth good taste and good humor, reflecting very favorably upon the institution it represented. If the bearing of your band and your team are indicative of the spirit of your student body, you are indeed to be congratulated. -.= =:r = : , 1 •- -— ■ -—J — 9 9 • ' to. i— 1 a !•■ ' mm •• :m-. ' .. n -. mm Brod , Chambfrs. Zfrhrtng. HenktV, WtSur D!iV miU jHopf j iCwn Ponl Lichen, Starhuck Sco(t, Loomix pans. Herd, Kurzen, Ackroyd, E Vounjc. Smtth, Block, Pntt Klein, Steenrod, Branson. French, aUenhaupt, Schijf. Tdl. tt ' urr.cA. Broun. , Neuxombe, Herotd, Hidzon, [290] Modern Samaritans UPPER CLASS CABINET OFFICERS Wallaci; Hall President LuTiiER Lalendorf Vice-President William Guthrie Secretary Glen Dalton Executive Secretary Committee Chan Campus Fellowship Earl Hanover Churches Thomas Ervin Community Service Robert Moorehead Employment Carl Malider Extensions Herbert Decker Fireside Sessions William Thomas, James Mullin Freshmen William Guthrie U l ercla. ' :s Council Rcprcscntatiif Freshman Representatiue Joseph Morton international Frank Zimmer interracial William Bell Promotion John McNeill, James Rumble Sophomore Representative Emerson Wollam Spealjers Tom Lewis Visitations Elmer Kellcy Charles Martin [292] UPPER CLASS COUNCIL Joseph W.l Hir.H Davi- Richard W. Preudcnt •PrcMdenl SOPHOMORE Y. M. C. A. COUNCIL Fall Quarter Howard Shambarc.er President Arthlr Reese Vice-President Kenneth Kennedy Secretary Edward Pryce Treasurer Winter Quarter Emerson Wollam President Edwin Aucspurger Vice-President OFFICERS Ruj ELL Cook Mahder Secretary Treasurer Spring Siuarter Pall Taber President Pal L Hlx.e Vice-President Howard Shambarger Secretary Emerson Wollam Treasur er r%vrt WSJ% Shambarge Horde PeMcs Thomas McElrov V Kces D,,skell Ike Pryce Bcssey T, ' ravel Mahder Augspurger aUus McM.lU, C 29? } Hyman, Toll, Ferfnbaunh, Boccia, Btatt, Morton, Broughton, Crockett, Tracy, Pence. Kymci FRESFFMAN Y. M. C. A. COUNCIL OFFICERS Fall Quarter Robert Blub Pr -id riii Robert Kelle y ViccPrestdcnt Joseph Morton Secretary Edward Broughton Treasurer Winter Quarter Joseph Morton President Robert Blue Vice-President Stephen Boccia Edwaro Brouchton Spring ij.uarte Jack Matson RoHhRT Moorkhead LAVk RhNc.h Clark Enw ari BRor ;HTON President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer FRESHMAN Y. M. C. A. FORUM OFFICERS RicHARii Krhmer President John Wlichet Vice-President Harry Cooper Secretary I I f f ii ,s i ; .i, [294] KAPPA PHI Kap ia Phi is a sorority of Methodist women. Its ob;e parallel those of the Methodist church. Tviationallv it wc at Kansas University in 1916. Epsilon. one of twe chapters, was established at Ohio State June 16, 19! located at 82 Sixteenth Avenue. ts closelv founded Mrs. Oscar Bruinley Mrs. Hugh Graham FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. Homer Hackett Sada Harbarger Mrs. Clarence Laylii Mrs. Arthur Milnc Bertha Schneider Anna Trcadway Florence Dutton Marjorie Gabriel Genevieve Cook Helen Fox Lucile Friend Mary Gehring Viola Gunn Dorothy Kapp Thelma Martin Sarah Bitzer Onabel Black Katherine Click Margaret Gould Alice Johnson Esther McCormick Alice McFadden Alice McRichic Anahel Miller Louise Morgan Esther Nelson Agnes Neutzling JUNIORS Ruth Kidwcll Mary Ralston Grctchen Roberts Ruth Hoycs Sara Ogle.sbee Elva Paul Catherine Roush Lucile Scovell Pauline Southward Madehne Sparrow SOPHOMORES Ruth George Madeline Hoff Marjorie Lang Marian Musta Alma Pahner Donna Platts Christine Sparrow Jean Woolford Julia Stephenson Myrl Trout Pauline Trout Ethel Vance Emma Walker Lena Wyant Mildred Zurcher Mary Rader Eloise Spacht Willa Beedle Dorothy Converse Dons Daniels Esther Emler Nellie Garrisc Mildred Harn Dorothy Hix Isabcllc Johnson Pauline Lehman Mary McDonald Mary Miskinem Alice Nuzum Helen Simpson Virginia Winter Mary Ziebold [ 295 } Y. W. C. A. SENIOR CABINET Ol-FICERS Helen Palmer Marian Rices Kathryn Clark Mildred Marquardt Naomi Baker Pre,«de U Vice-President SecretaT Trea.s..reV . General Secretary MEMBERS Enid Anderson Naomi Baker VirKin.a B.-lin Jean Bostwick Kathrvn Clark Martha Collicott Constance Curtis Dorothy Drake Maxinc Dyer Elaine Gibson Mildred Lehman Mildred Marquardt Eleanor Marshall Helen Palmer Ha:cl Pope Marian Riggs Christine Sparrow Edna Wolf Alice Worley [296] SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Bernice Crumley. President Vrina Hughes.... Vicf.Prc-.vidoit Jean Davis Secretary Betty McChre . FRESHMAN Trea.sureV Y. M. C. y . COUNCIL Jane Armstrong Beth Eisle Marioric Kai.ser Jane Reid Margaret Aschinger Berniece Fry Maxine Mantell Gertrude Scott Ruth Bobrow Mary Ellen Funk Janet McConagha Harriet Steele Catherine Bready Patsy Griffen Dorothy McPheeley Lillian Stern Lois Calloway Ruth Hankins Gwen Meredith Ruth Stewart Ellen Clickenger Ruth Heed Harriet Metzger Mary Lou Torbert Hortcnsia Dyer Dorothy Hicks Janet Miller Helen Washburn Connie Eisenhcrger Helen H .uston Ernestine Pavcy Eloise Wells Ellen VVilev Eh: ihcth Williams on Mildred Wilg Houslon Pavi-y ft- McConagha Meredith W. Riggs Wilgus i 297 ] NEWMAN CLUB The purpose of the } ewman Club is to promote the spiritual. intellectual and social interests of the Catholic students of Ohio State University. Cardinal J ewman was chosen as patron of this organization by its early founders because his days spent at Oxford as a student and professor mal e him appeal especially to college students. OFFICERS Robert Reilly President M. RY LoL- McCarthy Vice-Pre.sident M.- RY SwiNT Secretary Joseph Snelius Treasurer Robert Holzmer Sergeant- at- Arms Rev. Father Do •. HIE Chafilam EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Francis Burke Mary Lou Dehmer Katherinc Dorsey Harold Hackctt Jack Harrig Richard Hittingcr William Ryan Urlin Shoenborn [ 298 ] PHI CHI DELTA This organization, restricting its membership to Presbyterian u ' omen. is the outgrou ' th of the local Phi Pi Epsilon. On April 20, 19J0, representatives jrom similar groups from five states established the national sorority. November 16, 1930, is con- sidered as the local founding date. Charlotte Alderman SENIORS Mary Fox Emma Helscr JUNIORS Mary Hambleton Mildred Peters Billie Sprenger Vivian Strait SOPHOMORES Eunice Craven Doris Rhoads Margaret Clay Constance Culbertson Gertrude Cupp PLEDGES Came Daugherty Ruth Edwards Elizabeth Knapp Ruth Zaring Lucille Michael Helen Minchinton Esther McNaught Ruth Roberts Elizabeth Wagner Mary Zaring .«A«fM f, inM Daughi 1 Cufip Humbellorx f Sf rcngcr Hciscr al t - Edtrards [ 299 } SIGMA ETA CHI Sigma Ela Chi. national honorary religious sorority, is sponsored by student centers under the auspices of Congregational- Christian Churches. Its purpose is to foster well-rounded per- sonal development in a selected group. To this end. Alpha chapter of Ohio State University provides weel ly programs com- prising discussions and tall s upon social and religious topics of present day importance. Projects of local, ndlionul and inter- national welfare are included in the activities. Bonnie Baiter Genevieve Fluent Lillian Harris Louise Harrison Dena Jevas Sarah Kaslcr Kacherine Leonard Emma Newell Lois Nason Phoebe Paine Frances Richmond Mildred Taylor Helen Tcnney Frances Williams Gertrude Weber Mildred Young Grace Brophy Neola Cottrell JUNIORS Mary Day Mary ExCinc Ellen Hachtel Alice Slone Charlotte Whiteford Ruth Schumacher Elizabeth Whitney Lois Binns Ruth Doran Beatrice Hans ' SOPHOMORES Eli:abcth Toth PLEDGES Rcata Merrick Bula Hanson Eloisc Lyman Mary Hadley Lew Martha Werlin Jeanne Marshall Virginia Parker Ann Postle Helen Wilson Ruby Rodgers Wilma Turner ndwin Watkin [300] OMICRON ALPHA ZETA Omicron Alpha ' Zela thoiij; ' ' cotidiicted under the auspices of the Congregational denomination does not restrict its member- ship to this sect alone. Its purpose is to foster and maintain the religioui interests of university students. It was established January II, 1928, a id is to be found at 103 Fifteenth Avenue. FACULTY MEMBERS Ervin Hcrrick W ' altcr James SENIORS arnard Snodprass Paul We David Wherry JUNIORS Fremont Cowgill William Halfakcr Dwight Ladd Harry Marshall Samual Patterson Raymond Richmond Herbert Sauer SOPHOMORES Chester Muckley Robert Newcomb Joseph Pacenka Joseph Pecsok PLEDGES Edward Day Ronald Eldcrkin [301] Blue Ribbons SWINE JUDGING TEAM GIUAA ZttUu Lawrence Brubakcr Lee Glass Joel Coffey, Coach James Harris Byron Ross Herman Sandcl Albert Zielkc DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING TEAM Edwin Hciicr. Coach Mavnard Abbott Robfrt Bishop Bryon Ros; Glenn Salisbury [304] LIXTSTOCK lUDC.INC TEAXI 11 1 1 Donald Kays, Coach Lawrence Bruhakcr James Harris John McKitrick Lee Glass Rowe Littleton MEAT JUDGING TEAM Felix Helmrcich, Couc i Albert Zielke Russell H,ti Marshall McAdou John McK.nn.e Dean Steiner [305] T DAIRY PRODUCTS JUDGING TEAM II. Ohio State Dairy Pr(xiucts Judging team dropped in the National Dairy Products Judging Coi tost from its usual position among the leaders to eighth place. However our team, composed of Paul Cook, Frank Holeski, Robert Homberger, and Verne Lin- scott, all new men on the team except Holeski, somewhat redeemed themselves hy placing second in the judging of cheese. They are to be commended upon this. The team is composed of students majoring in the Department of Dairy Technology, and conipotc against colleges and universities from both the United States and Canada in the National Contest which is held annually in connection with the United States Dairy Industries Exposition. We may justly be proud of our Swine Judging Team as Lawrence Brubakcr, Lee Glass, James Har- ris, Byron Ross, and Herman Sandel not only won the National Swine Show Judging Contest team title, but placed first, third, sixth, seventh, and eighth respectively in the contest. Robert Bishop led the way for Ohio Staters in the National Dairy Show competition when he was second high man on Holsteins, sixth on Ayrshires, and eighth on all Breeds. As a team, Ohio State placed seventh with twenty-five teams in competition. Ohio State Livestock Judging Team brought joy to State followers when it returned from the American Royal Livestock show with not only the crown as winners of the contest, but also first place titles in both horse and cattle judging. Lee Glass of Ohio State showed the way to all in beef cattle judging and Brubakcr, Ziclkc, Harris, and McKitrick, all of Ohio, ranked among the ten highest in the contest. Not to be outdone by the other Judging teams, our Meat Judging boys, by winning a first in beef judging and a seventh in pork judging, finished fourth in the National Inter-Collegiate Meat Judging Contest. John McKinnic and Russell Hit: came through for Ohio, placini: third and sixth respectively in the entire contest. [306] On with the Dance . . . HOMECOMING SALtSBlRV General Chairman fraternity Decorations Paul Boescl, Chm. jim Ziibcr Sorority Decorations Helen Palmer, Chm. Marian Riggs Katherinc Clark Dance Decorations Margot Younger Francis Markey Robert Finke Dance Tic)(ets Arlicgh Huff Came Ceremonies William Guthrie, Chm. Cam[ us Decorations lim Harper, Chm. j.in Handlcy August L ' ranker Stadium Decorations Thomas Ervin, Chm. Charles Rogers Al Philby, Chm. Jean Ervin Downtown Arrangements Evercttc Laybourne Hesk,ett HMMEcoMiNc . . . H Queen to be elected ... the campus politicians i roupcd around the voting booths . . . haranguing prospective voters, deriding the opposition . . . the air rife with rumors . . . the final rush to the voting booths and the radio announcements of the royal winner ... the flurry of excitement as Her Majesty and her retinue appear on the campus esconced in luxurious limousines ... the towns- people get a view of the Ohio State Royal Family at their appearance on the stage of a downtown theatre ... the rally ... a huge stack of com- bustible material of every description awaiting the match . . . dusk, and the arrival of the celebrants ... the anticipator - thrill as the torch bearer Gulhrit Hall [308] HOMECOMING Acnes Heskett Homecomiiig i iu- Tram Wallace Hall, Chm. William Fairley Alvin lams Chaperons Eleanor Marshall, Chr Luther Lalendorf Rallv William Thomas, Chir Herb Decker William Knepper Ed Schleainger, Chm. Parade Jack Salt:. Chm. Pi.hl.c.tv Ed Schocnieh, Chm. Roger Drackett Fred Stecker Higlm;ay and Billboard Milton Rideout, Chm. Jn ormatu, Joe Strake Booth: Chm. approaches the pile . . . the flames hcking the sky with a hundred fiery tongues . . . the ceremony of Burying the Badger ... the weird shadows of the cheer leaders cavorting before the fire . . . songs and cheers, and Carmen Ohio in the last light of the fast dying fire . . . the hurry and bustle to get to the Homecoming Dance . . . the formal coronation of the Queen ... the Homecoming parade in the morning against a brilliant background of the decorated houses . . . the game in the afternoon . . . Bucks and Badgers battling desperately for an advantage ... the see-saw game to a scoreless tie ... the Alumni of both schools proving to each other that their side should have won the game, and another Home- coming goes down to posterity. .rnkm 4 i __ , [309] JUNIOR PROM ROHIRT HaI BRlf 11 Pr r stde t Mary Vivian Beale . ii«n of llie Prom 1 Favors Carol Firth [Vincent Donahue, Chm. Martha Mahalley [Florence Bunnell Robert Grady •Betty Strecpcr Glenn Crihfield Hal Frank Zimmcr Wanda Ream, Chm. Kenneth Bott Chaperones Bruce Gcbhart Mildred Rardin, Chm. Eli:abcth Innis Stuart Holcomh VirKinia Denbrock -rill, litjht, beauty. color, music, gaiety! Fairy 1 land! A dream! No. the Junior Pre .m of Mary Vivian Bealc. clad in the traditional color of lairy queens — white — thereby furthering our fairy- land illusion — and Ginny Bond, maid of honor, re- splendent in a gown of irridcsccnt sequins casting around her in a fairy hue. And on their shoulders those mo.st exquisite and fairylike of all flowers, or- chids, sent them by their admiring escorts. Bob Hau- brich and Rog Drackett. Gowns — quaint, sophisticated, brightly hued. gaily colored shoes peeping from beneath the full skirts 1 . 10] JUNIOR PROM Puhl.cUV J„l n Barer D.TK Gillc R,ch,,rd 1.. H.,r..ld ILic Bottv Lutt. Tickets Leslie Snyder. Chiv Lawrence Glick Maryleone French William Guthrie Ralph Tapper Mary KaulTnuin Decorations HcUn PeaUr. Ch, Roy Redlin Cal Reuthinger Marie Coombs Ruth Ludwi Alice Worley Arthur Hirt that all but swept the floor. Colors — all those found in the proverbial rainbow — and many more. But the music! Jan Gather himself with his lusty band added to the atmosphere, life, snap, jollity — Jan with his specialty acts and irresistible personality was bound that we all should have an unforgettable time. And Jan was aided most substantially and spectacularly by his drummer — remember? But the correct proportion of romance was added to flavor the more boisterous numbers as the orches- tra rendered those soft dreamy creations — All this we say again, not in fairyland, but at the Neil House- Februarv Oth, In the Presence of ti.e u [?11 ] SENIOR PROM Rl( HARD Larkins President Mrs. Richard Labkins iiueeu of the Prom Tickns Band Glenn Salisbury. Chin. Reid Clutter. Chm. Polly Roscnblum Dwight Tccgardin Durothy Blosser Abner Pomerans Ted Wilson Martha Poffcnbergcr Earl Dull Richard Middleton Joseph Williams Charlotte Worrell Dorothy Aronis Mary Thomas Hall Paul DcHayes Norman SuUcr. Chm. Kenneth Morris Mervin Hoover SiME said we were in Paradise, but in Paradise there are no kings and queens, at least we have never heard of any . . . and here we found both a king and a queen, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Larkins. And in true poetical fashion from the bal- cony above they greeted their humble subjects gath- ered below them dressed in gala attire. Good even- ing my friends, said King Dick, but Queen Eilene just blushed and turned away. Wc mentioned music! Ah! Such music! Never be- fore in Columbus has there been such a rendering of dance music ... it varied teasingly but in just the right degree. The most hard hearted of us felt our- CudI H( [512] SENIOR PROM Paul Boesel Genera! Chairmai Dorothy Dilscamp Maid of Honoi Leonard Garrard Jack Martin Decorations- Eleanor Marshall. Chii Jean Bostwick Lucy Caldwell Bernice Jacoby Donna Curl Chaperones Mary Gaal. Chni. Eli:abeth Bcil Manan Ri gs Gussie Mitchell George Nye Public.ty Paul Holstein, Chr Alfred Philby Frank Catalano Lorene Goldstein Hazel Pope Fred Hart Carrie Hetrick selves growing ridiculously sentimental to the strains of Just a Gigilo . -The Walt: You Saved For Me ... to be rescued just as our eyes lost their expression of gay deviltry and became wistfully dreamy, by the lively rhythm of St. Louis Blues , Black and Tan Fantasie and kindred tunes. Just why they closed with Love Me or Leave Me we ' re still wondering . . . but such is the way of Isham Jones ... for it was Isham Jones and his far-famed orchestra that was the crowning success of the Senior revels. We haven ' t the adjectives to do the glorious night justice . . . April 3rd . . . Neil House . . . her or him ... all will long bring back of One Heavenly Night . Salisbury Marshall [313] Miss Wanua Vorhees Brigade Prum ueen Brioadf. Colonel Irvin T. Fenneman . Escon URIGADE PROM COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN General Chairma i Samuel Pritchard Publiolv Earl Hanover Music . Harold Bolin Decorations Howard Kucnnig Tickets Samuel Pritchard Arrangements li ' .in Fcnncman EtKerlaiiimeiii Earl Hanover Chaperone Mark Allen Hall Alvin Williams Ci.ardv . Pershing Rifles [514] BRIGADE PROM Miss Dorothy MiRAxnA Maid of Ho Captain Samii l C. Pritchard £s( UsHhRiNu in the social season of the month of February, the Brigade Prom made a fair bid to eclipse the other formal dances of the Winter Quarter. Founded back in the days when the military classes were conducted by one man. Col. Converse, it has maintained its prestige as one of the leading iormals at Ohio State. The swanky flash of the cadet blue, as well as the occasional khaki of the reserve and regular officers, in sharp contrast to the sombre black of formal con- vention, coupled with the gay frocks of the ladies, made a scene reminiscent ot a court ball nl old Europe. The Grand March ... Roma Gaskill crooning When Day Is Done . . . soft music . . . soft lights . . . the most colorful event of the year ... a Prom of proms.  ■ Jfc w [ 51 ' - ] For the Affirmative . . . MEN ' S FALL DEBATING SERIES COACH Emory Glander started the tall debating season having but two men with former Big Ten experience. Considering this, it is not surprising that our negative team lost the decision to Indiana when the latter journeyed to Columbus in December, nor when our affirmative team lost to Mich igan at Ann Arbor. The proposition debated in the fall series was: system of compulsory unemployment insurance. ■Resolved, that the several states should adopt Irving Effrat, a new nicmhcr in the ranks of the Ohio team acted as first speaker for the affirm- atives. William Daugherty, who had experience as an alternate on the Winter Varsity Debate team of last year, and Saul Dulbcrg, a member of Phi Delta Gamma, Forensic Honorary Fraternity, spoke second and third. The negative team was composed of new men with the exception of Harold Zelkowits, who had ex- perience last year only as an alternate. Zelkowitz was first speaker. Neither David Goldsmith nor Paul House who spoke second and third respectively, had experience last year when Ohio finished in a tie for first place. [318] THE WINTER QUARTER DEBATE TEAM o Hid Statkrs who were interested in our forensic activities had plenty of cause for joy when in early April, our affirmative team met and defeated the Illini trio at Urbana, and again when our negative team was awarded the decision over Minnesota here the same evening. The subject on which the State teams were so etficient was: Resolved, that all colleges and univer- sities should abolish the distinction between amateurism and professionalism in sports to which admis- sion fees are charged. The ranks of the Winter debate team remained the same as in the fall series with one exception. John Fegan, who started his debating career in Michigan a number of years ago returned to uphold the Ohio banner, and did a very excellent job of it as third speaker for the affirmative. The other five men, Saul Dulberg and Irving Effrat who spoke first and second on the affirmative team and Paul House, William Daugherty, and Harold Zelkowitz who spoke in that order on the negative team all showed that they had become real debaters under the tutelage of Coach dander. The non-decision debates which were held with Colgate and Ohio Wesleyan on this same subject undoubtedly did much to groom our teams for their Big Ten competition. The greatest cause for joy to Ohio State supporters is that our affirmative team returned from Illinois with a victory over a team that was coached by Mr. Sanford who was formerly a member of the Ohio State faculty and from whom our own coach, Mr. G lander, received his public speaking training. [319] WOMENS DEBATING TEAM O Mio State ' s affirmative co-eds, Jean Wotilford, Elizabeth Hanauer, and Harriet Gilcrest, the lat- ter two new members on the team, fell a bit below the standard of the Michigan Negatives, and dropped a decision to our rival from the North in University Hall on the evening of Febru- The question debated was: Resol public liability insurance of not less thar erty damage. .ed that the several states require automobile t)wners to carry $10,000 for personal injury, and not less than $ ' ),0()0 for prop- The same evening at Bloomington, Margaret Miller and Marie Schaffter, both of last year ' s team, along with Elizabeth Baker so convincingly represented the negative side of this question that the judges had little difficulty in awarding the decision of the Ohio State-Indiana contest to Ohio. Miss Florence G. Denton of the Public Speaking department should consider her task of coaching well done. With three new debators in a line-up, an even break is not undesirable. [ 320 ] Campus Associations . AMERICAN CERAMIC SOCIETY Walter Hayes . . Ralston Russell William Yf.agiiv President Vice-President . Secre tijrv-Treasiirer The American Ceramic Society like the other departmental or- t;ani:ations in the College of Engineering works under the juris- diction of the parent branch located in Columbus. Its purpose is to increase the interest in ceramical engineering and to broaden the knowledge of undergraduates in the field. By arranging for programs which bring important speakers to the campus they make it possible for the members to form very desirable contacts. n i Don Armstrong Donald Baker Thomas Bell Jack Sellers SENIORS Donald Bensinger Joseph Chilcote Frank Edwards Joseph Safford Jack Trees Robert Evans Robert Hopkins Walter Hug Paul Jones Stanley Leaver Walter Hayes Paul Herold Milton Waldschmidt Robert Weiscr Adrian Allison Allen Eagleson Philip Johnston Lewis Keller Glen Latimer Harold Latimer JUNIORS Hugh Wright Wilbur McKinncy Warren Mcdert Arthur Mctzger Ralph Rhodes Ralston Russell Louis Sosey Baird Dorsey SOPHOMORES Carl Kaiser Lincoln Kilbournc Joseph Moss Franklin Spcnce William Veagley [322] AMERICAN DAIRY SCIENCE ASSOCIATION OFFICERS WiLLARD BOYER Preside John Brockschmidt Vice-Preside Neal Magee SecretaryTreasur The Ohio State Chapter of the American Dairy Science Associ- ati ' in iv iii.uU- lip of students and faculty in the Departments ol D,iM T. Jiiii l.iuy and Dairy Production. The local chapter is a hi .null ..I ilu- national organization which has as its members thu,c lilliiig ,1 icsponsible position in the dairy industry and tho. c having a technical knowledge of dairying of a high order. The student organization holds two meetings a month, which furnishes an opportunity for papers and discussions on all tech- nical and educational subjects pertaining to dairying. The group also has its social side which assists in a better understanding; between students, and between .students and factulty. FACULTY MEMBERS aid John Erb Robert Stolt: William Boyer Gerald Broughton Walter Baisler John Brockschmidt Arthur Augens Ralph Bachtel Denver Alspach Richard Buehler Robert Clark Del mar Cobb Paul Cook Frank Holeski John Mooney James Giffen Charles Good JUNIORS Joseph Schubach SOPHOMORES Gale Kasler Verne Linscott Harriet Smythe Robert Homburger Neal Magcc Delber Kinsel Frank Osborne Gerald Smith Kenneth Dray Henry Holzhaucr George Mapp Francis McKen;i( Maurice Smith Walter Tucker Walter Weiskittel William McKinne Kenneth Mercer James Miller Merle Ohlenu.cher Dale Miller Paul Schepflin Kenneth Yoder Frank Young Loraine Sandbcrg Clifford Smith Benjamin Tomb Dane Wolf William Ahcle Harold Almcn Ralph Child Mariiin Conn Thomas Elsla| cr Ralph Cramer Homer Gill David Goodfriend Claude Croft Lawrence DeWce c Ned Fox Robert Glasser John Kocnig LeFcvcr Lee Max Levine AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS Harold Almen Robert Glasser Ralph Child Thomas Elslauer . President Vice-President ... Treasurer Secretary The American Institute of Chemical Engineers at Ohio State University is a student branch of the national organization of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. All students interested in the promotion of Chemical Engineering are elig- ible for membership. Dinner meetings and discussions as well as activities of the engineering college are fostered by the organi- :ation. FACULTY MEMBERS Jaincs Withrow Frank Cook SENIORS GRADUATE MEMBERS Joseph Gillman William Tucker Arthur Howe Kenneth Kennedy Frederick Mueller Ray Witschey JUNIORS Warren Mehnert Arthur Miller Howard Oyer Ivan Planck Howard Rife Cyril Porthousc Harold Quiglcy Charles Roth George Froinn Ronald Rager Wesley Ginn Gregory Herbert SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Robert Lilley Alvm Michaelson Waldron Sheets John Toppari Paul Ulmcr Adolph Wassertheurcr Hyman Weinberg David Schcpp Edward Schocnborn Roy Smith Harold Pence Linton Simerl .LLUi.-r.L.h:Ui.. b, [324] AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS George Leydorf President Charles Cancik Senior Vice-President Charles Lucal yunior Vice- President Russell Sthenrod Secretary-Treasurer The American Institute of Electrical Engineers authorized the organization of Student Branches in 1902. There is now a Student Branch in nearly every institution which gives a degree in Electrical Engineering. Any student majoring in Electrical Engineering is eligible for membership. The purpose of the organization is two-fold: First, to benefit its members by giving them the opportunity to present papers and talks, participate in debates, electrical shows, inspection trip.-; and similar activity as well as the opportunity to hear lectures by practicing engineers. Second, to better prepare the students for active membership in the American Institute of Electrical Engineers after graduation. FACULTY MEMBERS Howard Windle SENIORS Leydorf Donald Burger Walter Grudosky Richard Jeffrey Russell Stecnrod Edward Dryer Paul Hahn Stephen Kuhncr James Tankovich Wilbur DuBois Gordon Harvey George Leydort Virgil Wilder Winfield Gould Norman Hoenie Russell Patterson Ralph Wills Ralph Wi.o Fred Witmer JUNIORS Robcr t Zimmerman Charles Billman John Killuran William Moc.rc Charles Sloan Chester Bnnsley Wilson Leatherman George Moyer Daniel Streib John Brunner John Leech Louis Muhleman Lawrence Tracy Vincent Bryant Charles Lucal William Organic Fred Trimmer Clayton Haller John Magill Arthur Russwinkle Michael Valentine Robert Kilgorc Smith Martin SOPHOMORES Forrest Baldwin Carl Simon John Millikin Linville Young Kttgore, Simon, Diem, Hope, Halter, Greedoskv, Steenrod, Hocrx. Martin, WtlU, Brxant, Kramer. Svehh, Moyer, Patterson, Han: Miller, Wise, Harshbarger, , Jejfrev, Nolan, Cancik. CorUv. LevJorf. Tang, Bvme, Mo.u-r. Sliiflew Chanon , Lucal, TankoviCi . Could. Kukner, [ 325 ] AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS jAMtS CaRRELL . Lee Clelland . . Joseph Boynton Presidtnt Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer The Ohio State Student Branch of the American Society of Agri- cultural En[|!inccrs was established in 1919. It was largely through the efforts of the late Frederick Ives, and the group of students then interested in obtaining a Bachelor of Science degree in Agri- culture, that the society was established. It has always been the purpose of the society to afford to this Uroup the opportunity and means, through their activities in the ociety, whereby they may acquire a knowledge of agricultural engineering, and a confidence in themselves that will be an in- valuable aid to them in any field connected with agriculture. FACULTY MEMBERS Roderick Barden Robert Bear James Carrell Glen McCuen Richard Miller Virgil Overholt Chester Reed SENIORS Harold Clift R..s cll Hiti Albert Ziclkc JUNIORS Joseph Boynton Charles Clary SOPHOMORES Stanley Hill PLEDGES Elmer Berr Warren Moore Wayne Schober Dwight Deeds Edward Silver Harold Twitchell John Downey Vaughn Stoneburncr Oliver Tarver I 526 ] AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS William Blrro Mark Allen- John JOSLIN . Presidau Vice-President . Secretar -Treasurer The student brancli of the American Society of Civil Engineers was organized on the Ohio State University Campus in 1922 The nucleus comprised some five of six members who adopted a constitution in regard to the business of the student society. The purpose is to acquire a knowledge of the most approved methods of Civil Engineering procedure, collect material of value to the engineering student, and to promote a social spirit among students niniur iiKctings are held once every month, at which tiiiu Miiii. pi.iiiiMM lit engineer is invited to address the society. Junit Juiii, I MKrtiM- with the downtown section of A. S. C. E. Edwin Coddington John Mc FACULTY MEMBERS Frank En William Hindman George Large Mark Allen John Bass Clyde Bowser Kenneth Brust William Burroughs Charles DeLoache Irvin Fenneman Clyde Morris John Prior Jacob Shank Paul Hegler Harold Hill Robert Hindman Mortimore Hitchc Emmet Hutchinso John Joslin Oliver Klaftcr David Force loseph Jo Clyde Jenkins Willis Kr Robert Overman Christopher Sherman Roscoe Sloan e Claude Wall Arthur Wyatt SENIORS Arnold Kleinhcr: Francis Liles John Martin L Sylvan Martin John Morris Robert McKinley Arthur Olmsted Richard Wehr JUNIORS Fred Kremser Neil McMillcn Eugene Sullivan SOPHOMORES Charles Parker Samuel Pritchard Floyd Redick Raymond Reeder George Rose Edward Sevcick Henry Sherman Harold Slater Paul Spath Dick Stearns William Stockton Richard Tangeman William Taylor Devon Thompson Donald Miller Chalmer Moehr Rat. el Suarcz Robert Mucklcy John McElroy Thomas Walker [ 327 ] Adolph Acrni William Burlingamc Robert Cottingham Clarence Culler Arthur Allcshouse Roger Bacon Ralph Baldcnhofer Paul Seals Edward Billings Clifford Bough Lawrence Brunner Anthony Buemi Luther Chamberlain Burritt Fleming Albert Hansen Carl Hohcnshil Ray Holt Edwin Chambers Nelson Cianconi Frederick Crcbs Frederick Di Ccsare Herman Diehl Henry Dud:in Denton Eystcr Joe Gatto Robert Gilbert AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS Joe B. Smith Chairman Thomas Woodward Vice-Chairman William Nesser Secretary Ray Holt Treasurer Here at Ohio State University is perhaps the most active student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in the country and there is one in practically every technical school in the United States. The plan of these junior organizations is to prepare the student liir membership in the parent society, which is one of the largest and foremost scientific bodies in the world. Each stu- dent appears one or more times before the assembly and gives a short talk on some technical subject. FACULTY MEMBERS Samuel Beitler Embury Hitchcock Franklin Marquis James Boyd Horace Judd George Moffat Aubrey Brown W. A. Knight Carl Norman Paul Bucher Paul Lchociky Charles Roberts Thomas French William Magruder Karl Stinson John Younger SENIORS Robert Horn Harry Patterson Harry Snyder Lloyd Hutsel Richard Ricketts George Stafford Carl Meglan Jay Roth Harold Townscnd William Nesser jo Barnes Smith Joseph Trimbur Thomas Woodward JUNIORS Henry Gorney Arthur Loew Everett Thorpe Neil Halhedel Charles McDermott Ralph Van Atta Wiliam Hallstcine Frank Prachar Hugh Veley Lester Harlan Robert Reinickc John Waldvogcl Carl Huddle Paul Robbins Joseph Walkup George Humphreys Alfred Roloson William White William Kermode Vernon Schmitt Charles Wise Robert Kilgore Robert Shapter Clarence Wolf Paul Lockett Howard Spillncr John Yore Hoyt Young m r % % V i Chancfttor iliytv M. Laurence Cornell KUtnUm Serx.%eman inack r e uxe SteJmiin l 4anJ C OiU liabcox HalUr Culler [528] FOUR ' H CLUB OFFICERS Homer F. Brownini; President Mildred Campbell . Vice-President Norma Aschbaciilr Secretary Elmer Felton Treasurer The work of the National 4-H Club is begun in the seventh and eighth grades, and High Schools. The 4-H Club at Ohio State University is a continuation of the Junior phase of agri- cultural extension work. Heart, Head, Hand, and Health, the slogan of the organization, is continued at the University to de- velop leadership, friendship, and to maintain and increase an interest in 4-H Clubs throughout the nation. Monthly meetings are held in which the programs begun in the counties are con- tinued, and speakers address the members. H. W. Nisonger is the Factulty Adviser. SENIORS Norma Aschbachcr Clyde Jones Mary Ralston Mabel Bcal Heber Keach Millard Rohrbaugh Mildred Campbell Robert King Dons Snook Margaret Gould John Leonard Frances Thompson Gladys Uncaphcr JUNIORS Robert Barre Joseph Boynt.m Ralph Crooks Juanita Becker Margaret Cram Elmer Felton Ralph Hostetler Willis Kerns Julius Odegard Jennie Karnes Lucille Link John Pavn Edith Winans SOPHOMORES George Allen Ralph Dailcy Genevieve Farmer Elmer Briner Jean Dill Elmer Henery Margaret Clay Ellen Dush Gary Karnes Mildred Colburn Max Drake Delber Kinsel FRESHMEN Karl Abrccht Geneva Blackstone Mane Greeneisen Norman Arnold Herbert Blackstone Ernest Heiby Roy Battles Robert Brim Pnscilla Hengst Doris Bayles Harold Brumycr X ' lvian Johnston Dale Bee Pauline Bryant Willi.im John Clifford Black Carrie Butcher Mavnard McFadden Thelma Vance Viola Woodruff Broinuiifi Ray Starlin Helen Schlcppi Trout : Trout Pauline Lehman Randall Liming Robert Newcomh William Rcnner Raymond Pifer Catherine Postle Ford Ruckle Walter Rumpert Haldon Sabroske Martha Shaw Dorothy Zuinn Doyle Scott Emily Stobhs Kenneth Throcmorton Margaret Ulmer William Smith Lauren Stoneburger Louis Strong William Tetrick Arthur Tonjes Orvin Traver  ' Wr CUnn. Foster. Hescy. Moorc, Lime,, iJumfibM. Kome Stoneburner, Link, ftUard, Thom yson, RaUlon, Bte, Mace, l.mng, Smythe, Schleppi, Cram, P. Trout, Wii Peehles, Odegard [329] OPTICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS KtNNtTH HOOSK President Emmanltl Korb Vice-President Dorothy Woods Secretary Harold Snyder Treasurer The Optical Society of Ohio State University was established for the purpose of the advancement of optometry among the stu- dents taking the course in Applied Optics, to better acquaint them with the professional field and with each other, as well as with men of the outside profession. The Society conducts monthly meetings, for which speakers are chosen to talk on subjects related to the profession. Educational dims arc sometimes shown, and entertainment is provided for the members. Also, new achievements in the field of optometry are presented and discussed. All students in Applied Optometry arc eligible for membership. Gordon Bixel Howard Haines James Blocksam Mary Hughes Bruce Schoen William Si Morgan Davies Clarence Crow Lloyd Dolbear JUNIORS Mervyn Kauhl Charles Kidwell tphen Aram To FACULTY MEMBERS Clarence Ellis SENIORS George Dye Kenneth Hoose Albert Klein Marvin Miller ikian William Sherrard George Jones Emmanuel Korb Jewel Abbey Edward Amsterdam Burlin William Hale Abe Kohn 3riiinbaugh SOPHOMORES George Lautenschlcger Emil Ondrekovich William Limes Benny Lazick Ned Clark James Cox Stanley Copeland Claude DeLung PLEDGES Charles Diet: John Fox Simon Sculler Meals rold Gabriel alter McCaughrin Charles Pola Lincoln Pola old Snyder Jack Waldman Dorothy Woods Collier Powell Kenneth William; I.- McCmithnn Slrukrr WcoJs Hotighfx Sn yitr [330] PHILOMATHEAN SOCIETY Mildred Shepard Ruth Montgomer Pearl Holkko . . . Mary Sabine President .Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The Philomathean Literary was one of the first campus organua- tions to be chartered. The primary interests of the group are the consideration of literary and cultural problems. Its members are actively associated with literary and dramatic circles on and off campus. The Philomathean members undertook a definite scries of discussions for their nineteen-thirty meeting, including modern English authors, among whom were Galsworthy, George Bernard Shaw, Walpole, A. A. Milne, and J. Barrie. The last two meetings included discussions upmi the pn:o novel ul 19. 0, and the prije play of 1930. FACULTY MEMBERS Edith Sn.lfen Louise Addison SENIORS Virginia Drayer Marcella Gatterdam Martha Lind.siy Madge Cooper Emily Eilmann Pearl Holkko Mary Sab.nc Guss.e Mitchell Helen H.rscher JUNIORS Virginia Houscr Edith Jones Mildred Shepard SOPHOMORES Marice Ann Kersey Savannah Stephenson FRESHMEN Ruth Montgomery Mary Bradley Norma Jones Gwe ndolyr Spencer f [ i . Holkko Montgomery Shefn Mttciu-U Addi.-i [331] SADDLE AND SIRLOIN Ziell e James Bachman Joseph Boynton OFFICERS Albert Zielke . . President RowE Littleton -.ce-Preside«t Jean Dill . . Secretary Joseph Boynton Treasurer John Caldwell Curtis Cromlcy Frederick Gehret Curtiss Ste The Saddle and Sirloin Club is organized to perpetuate ideals and stimulate interest in animal husbandry. Students of a com- mon interest are thus brought into closer association with each other. The problems of animal husbandry are considered and discussed for mutual benefit. Mr. D. J. Kays acts in capacity of Faculty Adviser, and invites, with the approval of the organ- ization, outside speakers to address the meetings. These speakers arc usually from the Animal Husbandry Department, or are prominent live-stock breeders, whose practical experiences are of vital interest to the club s members. Robert Bishop Lee Glass Russell Hit: JUNIORS SENIORS Henry Mobry Vivian Overturf Glenn Salisbury Merrel Elder Lawrence Kunkle Rowc Littleton Charles Petri Herman Sandel Dwight Teegardin Albert Zielke Everettc Royer Herschel Zchner Daniel Mclnturf SOPHOMORES Jean Dill Merrill Johnson Lloyd Morningstar John Payne FACULTY MEMBERS Donald Jacot Donald Rank Joseph Peters William Renner Louis Strong William X ' insel Isaac Sheppard Farrcll Shult: rri ' f t [ ?32 ] STUDENT SOCIETY OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS Lanxtlot McKnight President Ralph Jenkinson Vice-President Patsy Difloure Treasurer Pail Jones Secretary Frakc,s MaTk7v J R presentufves to Engmeers Counc.i The Society of Student Industrial Engineers was founded on the Ohio State campus in 1927. It is not at present affiliated with the American Society of Industrial Engineers. Membershipis is limited to students in Industrial Engineering of Sophomore, Junior, and Senior ranking. The purpose of the Society is to footer mdu trinl cni;nirrnn!; spirit, ideas and problems in the mind if till -iMi.iii NL.tiiij- are held each month of the sciicMil veil ,it wliidi 1.,u1iml: wulii-tnal men are invited to speak; the student tliu- mt in 1 1 u iii.itu m first hand as to the problems to be faced when entcrint; indii-trv. Ulysses Denr Jacob Foust Steven Bogar Car! Degner Patsy Difloure William Fiedle Harold Bailey Howard Bent: John Buckley Henry Carroll Howard Cottier Harold Aschii Joseph Bauer FACULTY MEMBERS Paul Lehoc:ky Oscar Rickley Peter Morrison Rudolph Schneider Linus Gray Ralph Harmon Richard Hindman Roy Hutchinson Donald Frant: lames Gibbone) James Gwyn Charles Kurt: Paul Lawrence Paul Borchers Robert Byrne Burrell Shirey SENIORS Sylvan Jackson Ralph Jenkinson Paul Jones Joseph Kiefer Dale Valentine JUNIORS Leroy McHenry Harmon Mercer Paul Moyer Grayson Otford Walter Olnhausen SOPHOMORES Lowell Dillon Earl Farrington James Williams McKniKhl Francis Markey Dave Maxwell Lancelot McKnight Joseph Myers Curtiss Peasley Clifford Ritter Joseph Rose Edgar Rountzohn Charles Seelbach Robert Hurst Truman Hutchins Henry Young Wayne Phillips Curtis Potter Bryce Reay Norman Sulzer Thomas Stephenson John Strick Robert Wagehals Roger Weider George Wright Youngvr hries Dc, [333] TOASTMASTERS George Marshall Llther Lalendorf Toastmasters is truly a tradition on the campus. Like many sim- ilar organizations without a constitution, by-laws, or written rec- ords, it has undergone a considerable change since it was first organized. The group was started some time before the World War by Mr. C. E. Blanchard, formerly a professor of the Public Speaking department, with the assistance of Professors Henry R. Spencer and Alonzo H. Tuttle. The object was to train men in the art of extemporary speaking by assigning a topic without warning. Soon, however, it was decided to assign subjects in ad- vance so as to give the speaker a chance to prepare his talk and to lead the discussion afterwards. Such is the practice today. FACULTY MEMBERS Alonzo Tuttle George Washburne John Allen Paul Boesel Dwight Brooks WiNon Dumbic William Guthrie Howard Hamilton Luther Lalendorf Evcrette Laybourne Willi; Alan Loup George Marshall Alfred Philby Warren Phillips Challcnor Raincy Leslie Snyder Ferdinand Stone John Thomas [ 354 J TOWNSHEND AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION SOCIETY OFFICERS Alonzo Burdc.e . , John Leonard Ralph Crooks Ralph Grimshaw President V.ce-Pres.de,.t Secretary TreiWiirer Students who plan to follow the vocation of agricultural teach ing are banded together in the Townshend Agricultural Educa tion Society. All memhors participate in the regular program of the club, dcrniii!; trMnuv.; trom the individu al contribution- which will benctu tiinn !;i tiicir future careers. These program- include debates. -ihivIu-. Julogues, and general discussions ul personal experiences. Each iquarter an invited outside speaker addresses the group on some problem of agricultural work. The Townshend Agricultural Education Society also acts a- sponsor for the winter reo Future Farmers of Ohio. f the Leadership Concert of the MEMBERS Wilbur Stewart ■ a FACUl 1 Y Lyman Jackson Blirdg. Lawrence Bruhaker Alonze Burdge Warren Cooper Roy Detrich SENIORS Paul Eyestone Edward Feck Harold Gibboney Ralph Grimshaw JUNIORS Floyd Davis Stanley Diefenbachcr Elmer Felton Clifford Varney Claud Hotf Fred Kennard John Leonard Thomas Reed Howard Stratton John Strausbaugh Donald Wasem Ralph Woodin Robert Blausser Clifford Clary Ralph Crooks Ralph Van 1 Buren Clarence Fudline Franklin Greeneisen Raymond King Ralph Your Julius Odegard Everett Royer Ray Starlin Harry Anderson Oscar Ausenstein Ralph Bender Ralph Brooks Stark Beard Wilfred Ka clhcr SOPHOMORES Dale Friday Charles Haas Herschel Hecker Elmer Henry FRESHMEN Herschel Drake Robert Lane Merril Johnson Daniel Mclnturf Loyd Morning.star John North Paul Eshler Cln rence McK, Claude Rhoad Doyle Scott Wilbur Stuckey Charles Weaver Vernon Henderson iiRht I-y,day Koelhrr Clar y Blasser Drake Strallon Brooks Delrtch Suashaugh Seller; ! Crooks Leonard Burdge [335] UNIVERSITY GRANGE The Grange is a national organization having some eighty thousand members in Ohio. Its purpose is the advancement of Agriculture and rural life. There are 325 members in University Grange. Its programs are carried on with a two-fold purpose: first, to develop talent and leadership among its members, and second, to provide recreation for its members. This talent is used in demonstrating methods of conducting interesting Grange pro- grams, which methods may be carried back to the home com- munity by its members. J. I. Falconer Ralph Crooks Overseer HoBART SoCKMAN Steward Di:lber Kinsel Assistant Steward Dorothy Renner Lady Assistant Steward T, G. Watson Secretary Lloyd Morningstar A.«istani Si OFFICERS Master Ja! James Bach man Treasurer George McConnell Lecturer Martha Beal Chaplain Edwin Potter Gate Keeper Mary E. Miskimen Pomona Jennie Karnes Ceres Mary Corder Flora [336] VARSITY A OFFICERS David Wherry President EwiNG Crawfis Vice President Richard Hauck Secretary Lawrence Gable Treasurer The Varsity A Association selects its members from among the Physical Education Majors. Founded in 1908, it is the only group exactly of its sort in any university. Varsity A men assist Gym instructors in conducting Gym classes. Sweaters are awarded to three year men, and gold keys to four year men. The meet- ings include both business and social gatherings. Occasional din- ner meetings, smokers, and dances provide novel social gather- ings for these men ol congenial tastes. The Varsity A Association enters competition in the annual Win- ter Athletic Festival held by the University, and will continue to defend its Relay Championship Title. FACULTY MEMBERS Willard Altman Frank Castlemana Bernard Samuel Darwin Mooney Cobb Roy Hindman Har Michael Hussey an Metcall Peppe Morris Fox Fred Hunt Gilbert Martell SENIORS Chester Wherry David Wherry Cecil Chambers Ewing Crawfis JUNIORS Edwin English David Force Lawrence Gable Richard Hauck Herschel Headle Lcland Ramsey Albert Graebner SOPHOMORES Robert Harrington David Ossing Dana Perkins Corwin Picrman Lewis Cowgill Joseph Crifasi Phillip Licder Ralph Miller PLEDGES Russell Myerly Clarence Reeder Ralph Young Davy Studehake Linvil Youn Leonard Walker Sol Saperstein Marion Smith MUU-r Rced.-r Gable ( i ' alkcr Ossing English Young y Chambers Crau is D. iherry Myerh Graebner Studebaker [337] OHIO STATE AERNOAUTICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS Mortimer Lawrence . President David Chancellor Vice-President Joseph Defuge Secretary Paul Lawrence Corresponding Secretary Paul Maloney Treasurer The Ohio State Aeronautical Society was organized in the fall of 1926. Reorganization in 1927 changed the constitution and increased the membership. The society was organized for the purpose of promoting aeronautics on the campus. Through its influence elective aeronautic courses were added to the curricula of the University, beacon lights were placed atop the W E A O radio towers in order to eliminate the dangers they present to aviators, airplanes have been landed on the oval, several times Goodyear Blimps were brought to Columbus and landed near the Stadium, and a general interest in aviation has been brought about. The organization placed fifth in the Grovcr Loening Contest, and participated in the 1930 Inter- collegiate Air Tour. John Burkhart David Chancellor Clarence Cornell MEMBERS Richard Danford Joseph Defuge John Fridley Fred Zchrinii Mortimer Lawrenct Paul Lawrence Paul Maloney Henry Stein Clayton Tschantz Ralph Wise [ J58 } TRIANON C FFICERS Eleanor Cohn . President Ed na Schilb Vice-President Helen Fox Secretary Agnes Neutzling Treasurer Trianon, which was organized on this campus in 19J0 as the Campus Club, is a group of un- affiliated girls who have come together to reap the benefits of social companionshiop. On February 7, 1931, the local group became a unit of the national group known as Trianon. This group ' s membership is made by application and is open to any girl who does not belong to a social sorority. It is the ambition of the group to organize the unaffiliated women and to foster their participation in campus activities, and, above all, to promote fellowship and democracy. Bonnie Baker Thelma Barth Ella Mae Bright Eleanor Cohn Madge Cooper Dorothy Davis Ilo Young MEMBERS Mary Day Helen Fox Lucille Friend Mildred Harmon Agnes Heskett Alice Hoffman Mary Young Ella Hoffman Eluaheth Hoffm, Dena Jevas Mary Markey Anabel Miller Agnes Neut:lin£ Ruth Noyes n Alma Pruner Mary Ralston Edna Schild Madclaine Sherman Dorothy Tarr Blodwen Watkms [339] Divided into many camps, the Greeks are still united in the loud applause of comradeship and love, their common cause, in which perfection is the goal each seeks. Too bad that they forget their noble aim and often, filled with competition ' s fire, exploit with pride the heroes they acquire, and try to win a battle with a name. But when, the term of service done at last, the friendly rivalry of camp is past, the little quarrels, hardships, and the vain regrets, (all small details — how quickly one forgets!) all pass, and only comradeship is there. That, even Time lacks power to impair. ORGANIZ ATION LIFE World at his fee . . . Colossus of indu .try . . . fluence o-f fellcws together, sharing joys and so rov s Molded by the University ... a Matterhorn arnonq tT! Divided into many camps, the Greeks ar© still united in the ioud applause of comradeship in i bvs, their common cause, tlon is the goal sach seeks. ney forget their noble aim :n i oft n, fiJied with competition ' s fire, expMt with pride the heroes they acquire, efxi try to win a battle with a name. But when, the term o service done at last, tf;« ffie?- dly rivalry of camp is past, the little quarrels, hardships, and the vain regrets, (.r il imaB d taiiS — -how quickly one forgets!) aH pfcss, and or ly comradeship is there. That, even Time lacks power to impair. -r nrubri }o luazoloD . . . tea} airl +6 bhoW . . . :! vo-i02 bne ayoj priieria .isHtspot zwolls }o oonauft .nsm pnome moH-iet+sM 6 . . . Y+ieigvinU sHt yd bsbloM ORGANIZATION LIFE Fellowship ' s Mystic Bonds . . . COUNCIL OF FRATERNITY PRESIDENTS MEMBERS Acacia Benjamin Bowen Phi Delta Theiti Alpha Chi R i. . Howard Oyer Phi Gamma Delta Ailpha Chi Sigma Ralph Kcwish Phi Kappa Alpha Epsilon Pi Michael Kowal Phi Kappa Psi Alpha Gamma Rho Dwight Tcegardin Phi Kappa Sifjma Alpha Phi Delta . Hugo Alexander Phi Kappa Tan Alpha Rho Chi . . .Morgan Yost Phi Mu Delta Alpha Sigma Phi John Zinsmastcr Phi Sigma Delia Alpha Tail Omega Howard Rabenstein Phi Sigma Kappa I Alpha Zeta James Harris Pi Kappa Alpha Beta Kappa James Cockrcll Pi Kappa Phi . Beta Thela Pi ..Edwin Jones Rho Pi Phi Chi Phi Ray Wycr Sigma Alpha Ep.vilm, Delta Alpha Pi . N ' lrgil Crunkilton Sigma Alpha Mu Delta Chi Rodney Love Sigma Chi Delta Rho ... . . .Kenneth McClcllan Sigma Delta Rho Delta Sigma Phi Chester Allen Sigma Lambda Pi Delta Sigma Pi Edward Sommer Sigma Mu Delta Tau Delia Warren Post Sigma Phi Epsilon Delta Theta Sigma Lee Glass Sigma Phi Sigma Delta Upsilon Leslie Snyder Sigma Pi Epsilon Psi Epsilon Harold Snyder Tau Epsilon Phi Kappa Delta Rho Merwin Hoover Tau Gamma Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Robert Atkinson Tau Kappa £psilo i Kappa Psi Shaffer Norman Theta Chi Kappa Sigma Clark Sells Theta Kappa Phi Lambda Chi Alpha Thomas Osborn Theta Hu Epsilon Omega Tau Sigma Walter Farrell Theta Tau Phi Beta Delta Louis Rosen Theta Xi Phi Delta Chi Marion Wykoff Triangle Zeta Beta Tau Troy Feiblc ( arl Schwcnkmeyer Mylin Ross . Richard Nolan Martin Schryver Joseph Williams James Banta Franklin Krausc Philip Sammcth ' ■maid Van Voorhis . Wilbur Porter Eugene Poling Robert Lane Paul Bocscl Norman Weisman , Robert Walter Theodore Thress Manuel Sachs John McElroy ..Henry Bookwaltcr ..Edward Holbrook Wallace Hall John Schaffer Ralph Dush Charles Sattlcr James Rumble Leo Forqucr Robert McCullough ...William Webster Paul Lawrence Ralph Rhoadcs Krauss Noian lunM iiookltylhf ' i iir ' Post Rosi ' nmhU Siimmfth Crunkttton Ruh nstfin Kcu ish Hcvttr . Marmclli Khodrs Hosrn SitcKt [ 342 ] INTER-FRATERNITY PLEDGE COUNCIL Jack Abbkv Max Byall Fr-j nk Taylor Dave Howell President :-President .Treasurer . Secretary Alpha Chi Rho Freddie Mauler Alpha Gamma Rho Hermas Vinsel Alpha Sigma Phi John Limabaugh Alpha Tau Omega George Mcintosh Alpha Zeta Gayle Gladding Delta Alpha Pi Edmond McClough Delta Sigma Ph. Carl Busching Delta Tau Deltd Fred Legg Delta Ups.lon Alexander Gaal Kappa Delta Rho Walter Dolen Lambda Chi Alpha Morbert Horn Phi Beta Delta Seymour Robinowitz Phi Delta Chi Karl Kauffman Phi Delta Theta Glen McClelLnd Phi Gamma Delta Wilson Coats Phi Kappa Ward Doering Phi Kappa Psi Frank Taylor Phi Kappa Sigma Roger Edmonson Phi Kappa Tan Phi Mu Delta Phi Sigma Delta , Pi Kappa Alpha . Pi Kappa Phi Psi Omega Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Robert Brown Harold Smith Bernard Goldstein Arthur Ury George Koeff Lionel Bitter Jack Abbey Sigma Alpha Mu Raymond Feldman Sigma Delta Rho George Hawkins Sigma Lambda Pi Marvin Lotzoff Sigma A(u Max Byall Sigma Pi Herbert Browlee Sigma Phi Epiilon Dave Howell Tau Kappa Epsilon Jerome Fink Tau Delta Phi Paul Hiser Theta Kappa Phi Robert Hurst Theta Xi Stanley Knapp Triangle Robert Huiman [343] Phi Gamma Delta, the jirst to be established on this campus, was founded at Washington and Jefferson University in l.S-tS. The organization ex- panded in the south prior to the Cifil War. but it nou in- cludes 70 active chapters throughout the United States and Canada. Omicron Deute- Ton was organized March 2) ' . 1878. and is located at 2IS Seventeenth Avenue. PHI GAMMA DELTA And her. c ome the Phi Gams. flcxii iJ:: vigorous muscles in . ' ■th Bob Haubrich. sib Horn. that engineer. Bill Diehl. Lew Hinchman. Lawton Foni •mc. Bob Gradv. and Carl Ehr nsbcrgcr . seven of the shin ing athletes of the campus. Phi G.m ma Delt a deserves credit for r,butmK to 1 heir old Aim. Mater. At limrs ihc w men of the campus particulai Mane :e. when Bob Haubrich ap pl.es some of his physical prowess lo l adinii a prom or June Guth r.dg. Irnd, rvcning ' i  nl ertainment Another bo belongs to the great white too. smc. Ferd Ston. has ceded ir securing that dis- tinclivt hono r. th. Rhodes Schol. arshi ID. He , s only the third on. Oh.o Stat. has had since htr FACULTY MEMBERS George Arps Robert Coleman Thomas French Earl Manchester Hugh Baker Wilbur Fairley John Henderson Robert Anderson Richard Beard Lewis Chubb William Diehl Carl Drake Carl Ehrensberger Robert Allen William Begley Robert Briggs Charles Chubb John Cisler Robert Horn Frederick Johnsto Donald Kepple Robert Cutler James Gibboney Robert Grady Joseph Myer JUNIORS Hoyt Sherman Allen McManigal William Nesser Mathew Roberts Milton Rideout Robert Haubrich William St. John Charles Tracy SOPHOMORES June Guthridgc Lewis Hinchman John Kecvert Wilson Coats Walter Coppess Robert Cron Robert Curry Ralph Davis William Lawson Murray Rarick James Reed John Green Rodger Harris Robert Keating John McFarland Donald Morris Mylin Ross Richard Spencer Edmund Wilson Arthur Weishcimer Robert Williams Frank Zimmer Rca Sherman Edgar Thomas Jacob Wilson William Radebaugh John Rousseau Henry Simons Downs Spider Elwood Voges l_f.f , t ' f f If 11 Him imun H. Shfrman Cmhndgf WUton Ci Park [344] Allhough the Phi Psi Lccus«d of being the ga men of the campus th proved that th nthu iasm. Milfred dignified Secretary r of Bucket and Dipper as well that unexplained, unexcelled, elusive group known as Toast- ister. Arleigh Huff keeps a lot irons in the fire by being con- cted with Intramurals, playing the at the Phi Psi house in Dennison, and James. Legal dis- tinction has been awarded Foster and Webster, who practices in Student Court, and that perennial college man. Ran Darnell. ryan Dav.s Mel Davis Frank Foster Charles Abell Milfred Batten Carl Dennison Robert Baker George Berry Edward Qaar Charles Barr Jules Brashear Robert Brunncr Earl Bucheit Wendell Postle Tlif sptrit oj Jntnd. hip formed among a group of students during a typhoid epi- demic at JeJ er. ' ioii College ripened into the jralernal sen- timent which led to the foun- dation of Phi Kappa Psi in I,sn. There are iftv active chapter, ' ; and about 19,000 member. ' . Ohio Delta, orga- nized on this campus May 15. 1,S90, IS located at 124 Four- teenth Ai ' cnue. PHI KAPPA PSI FACULTY MEMBERS Joseph Dcnney Howard Hamilton Frank Semans Harry Sen John Monti fians George Greer Charles Hannum SENIORS Ralph Hinklin John Hollington Martin Schryver Robert Stewart Ralph Goodsell John Huff Joseph Huffer JUNIORS Paul Walker Phillip Johnston Thomas Jones Dale Krebs Edgar Latham Robert Reigel Alvin Stiles SOPHOMORES John Crab.ll Willard James Norman Latham Elmer Maurer Sam Rutherford Beldon Schercr Beverly Smith Glenn Teegardin Robert Wahl Ross Zeller James Zuber Edwin Clark Hugh Collister John Machledt Walter McCloy James Miller PLEDGES Alexander Myers Clark Noles Thomas O ' Shaughnessy Charles Phillips Roland Ritter Stephen Stepanian Robert Swartj Frank Taylor Oliver Taylor [345] Sigma Chi entered the lists of the fraierniUes away bacl[ in 855 when, because a dii- agreement arose wuhin the Miami chapter of Delta Kappa Epstlon SIX members with- drew and organized a new se- cret soctety U ' hich was to be- come the Alpha chapter of Sigma Chi fraternity. The chapter here at Ohio State was founded June 28, 1882. and IS Alpha Gamma. They now have 9 active chapters. The local house is located at 260 Fifteenth Avenue. Edward Burdell Glen Dalton Alfred Aulabaugh Richard Argo Thomas Bachman Robert Boyles Robert Adams Arvin Alexander Charles Campbell George Atwatei Harry Cramer Robert Dickey William Evans William Hcnders Charles Burbache Ralph Idle Glen Crilificld James Davis Richard Davis Roger Drackett Richard Curry Junius Ferrall Robert Gray Walter Engle Perry Carver Leonard Goss SIGMA CHI FACULTY MEMBERS Robert Mcikeljohn Donald Powers SENIORS George Marsh David Morgan William Woodard JUNIORS David Dyer Marvin Farrier Bruce Gebhardt Jack Knotts Hugh Wright SOPHOMORES Paul Hays Jack Jones Hubbard Kumlcr Paul Williams PLEDGES Wilmer Hosket Orson Kidder Alan Loofbourrow H..u.,r.l W.-.„l. . John Purinton George Twiss George Nye Grant Sain Richard MacCracke Ned McLaughlin William McMeekin John McNeill Edmund Lakin Harold Needham Russell Saxby Hugh McCulloch James Richardson Melvin Ross Working on the managerial staff of Scarlet Ma: k was just one of the jobs held down this year by Roger Drackett. Bucket and Dip- per members, who was a high mogul of the Junior Prom as its General Chairman. There are also athletes at the Sig house, with Dick Smith and Junius Ferral wcarinK Varsity O ' s won in foot ball. And who will ever forget Glen Crihfield a juvenile lead in the fall quarter production of Strollers. Holiday. John Mc Neill emulates his famous brother in work on Scarlet Mask and Sun Diahl Staffs, and Bruce Alexander served on the Scarlet Mask Board. Richard Stevens Charles Vierck Van Snider Robert T. Walker Harvey Miller Ernest Otto Louis Pcppc Homer Smith Richard Smith Frank Thompson David Williams Cooper Taylor Victor Thopmson Walter Stansbury L I I 4,1.1 x.f Morgan P. WiUtams Cray Taylor Broit-n McNtill ' t) Dona kril Watktr AUzanJcr Darts Aulabaugh h I .,roU . c. f«tm H Smith Vyruhi Argo CrihJtM [346] dent of the aa.ve chapter. ,. Rer erilly found with Boh Spr.ngt somewhere In the Commerc Building. Eddie Weaver and Ra ston Russell are to be found o the basketball squad. Homi Strangu-ays, the Phi Delt pol leaving this year. PHI DELTA THETA Wilson Dumhle John Bieber Forrest Claypool Robert Cottingha John Black Harry Born Clifford Bough Robert Elberfeld James Gardner Edward Allison Richard Black Robert Blue William McPhcrson Eugene Hidden Richard Larkins Albert Linscott Thomas Ervin Charles Etherington James Harper Henry Gorney Philip Keller Russell Spc Theodore Bnndlc Glenn Brockway William Cox William Richardson I FACULTY MEMBERS Montgomery Pike G Harry Rogers SENIORS Clark Morgan Lee Peterson William Rush Robert Weise JUNIORS Stuart Holcomb Donald Kaiser Paul Ocker SOPHOMORES Paul Loeber Wilbur Mahaffcy PLEDGES Carl Cramer Jack Gushman Frederick Haberman arl Snyder Carl Schwenkmeyer John Sellers Lee Sharp Philip Pfaffle Ralston Russell NX ' illiam Summers Robert Meek Joseph Moss James Thompson Gene Hamilton Philip Johnson I Larry Long George Vincent Ja P u Delta Theta was jounded at Miami University. Oxford. Ohio. December 26. 1848. It includes 97 active chapters with a total membership of 35,876. The dormitory room in which the six charter mem- bers held their first meeting is marked by a granite tablet presented at the semi-cen- tennial celebration. Ohio Zeta at J 942 lul a Avenue, teas founded October 6. 1883. Adolph Waller Homer Strangways John Trees Robert Wills Robert Springer Edward Weaver Elmer Kelly Charles Pcterman Charles Rogers Glenn McClelland Arthur McCullough Woodrow Patton lb Zint f:?¥wwfPf f f f Lomh Elberj,U Born (kf Clark Black Schuenkmer [347} As the result of the succtssive unum of three organiza tioii.v bearing (he same name at Princeton College, Pniicelon. Hew Jersey, in 1824, Chi Phi exists today u;ith 30 active chapters and 10.0)7 members. Iota chapter at Ohio State was founded m l«83 and u now located at 2000 Indianola Avenue. Fir t and foremost among the Chi Phi ' b perhaps wc should pUcr Frank Smith, that bustlinK, genial, bespectacled lad. Executive Man- ager of that noble organization. Scarlet Mask. Close on his foot steps comes Walt Beadle. General Manager of this same illustrious organiiation. Herbie Arnold as Hxecutive Manager of Strollers has exhibited the true Chi Phi spirit Speaking of Scarlet Mask — Red James as the vodeler in Hands Up added distinction. Comes Tubbv James known by all — ball manager. Reynold Anderson Walter Beadle William Carnahan Dale Vale CHI PHI FACULTY MEMBERS Nathan Marple SENIORS Edward Chapman Herbert Arnold Thomas Sidener Paul Ginter Thomas Jones Clyde Beery William Beyer Victor Blumensticl Edward Born Donald Collier Norbert Connors Frederick Conrad Neal Wyer JUNIORS Kenneth Stark SOPHOMORES Wayne Coates Kenneth James Paul James PLEDGES Edgar Cumiskey Paul Denn Frederick Edwards Richard Womcr George Washburnc James Kilbourne Donald Masson Nelson Pabst George Rafferty Lincoln Kilbourne Harry Landes Harold Schultz James Hay William Jcckell Thyril Moore Ray Wyer George Simpson Frank Smith Robert Temple Clarence SheaLsley Charles Smiley Wesley Suhr Albert Whitaker Raymond Poorbaugh Albert Thoman Dan Trucsdcll litumtTistf: J Wfhzhfimer Ktinfdtnst [348] Ed Jones. Presidei « of Scarlet Mask. Sen.or Intr amural Man- ager . and a member of Sphinx, IS Ihe pride of the Beta House; e ' Ev Lavmourn le. of Bucket Tnd Dipper, drops in after ses- s ,n the Maki o Co-Editors- off e. Wib Smith makes drawings for the Sun Dial, and Charlie Har wood racks h, s brains for ,oke s to KO beneath them. Here. Al lams, Hfad Football Manager. and Business Manager for Strol lers. figures out wa, gamzation money, while ck Gay rehearse s his lines for .he male lead of ' ■The Last of Mrs Cheyney. ' ' Mi0mi . r bxaH BETA THETA PI 4 m m Herschcl Arant William Baird George Boiling Leland Arthu Fred Cole Gerald Boyd Theodore Emery Timothy Armstrong James Beam Tahlm James Coons Blakemore Evans William Graves FACULTY MEMBERS Osman Hooper Edwin Pahlow William Magruder Robert Mathews SENIORS Charles Evans Edwin Jones Robert Evans Nash Kelley JUNIORS Edward Goddard William Haverfeld Charles Harwood Alvin lams Charles Woodbury John Shepardsoi Harold Shively Dwight Shumate Wilbur Smith Charles Kurtz Everette Laybou George Wright Frederick Bedfor William Carroll Krumm SOPHOMORES Lloyd Evans Charles Gay Harry Maurer Heta Theid Pi. ir.st fraternity to originate west of the Alle- glienies. was founded at Miami University August 9, 1839, with Pater Knox as Its moving spirit. In 1885 the Ohio State University chapter, Theta Delta, was es- tablished, and is today one of a chapter roll of 87. The local chapter is at 16?, up Fifteenth Way. Wilbur Siebert Henry Van Buskirk Walter Weidler Houston Hunter George Shellabarger Benjamin Lehman Rodney Scott Donald Geddes David Hernstein James Sutherland Howard Kinnison Sherman Watts PLEDGES George Campbell Frederick Gantt Paul Krumm John Miller William Cherry Wallace Johns Lawrence Laybournc Dennis Newman Norman Funk Robert Kelley David Michael Edwin Peck Robert Stewart Robert Wells Louis Witwer Carl Rawlinson Theodore Rosequist Edward Sparks Harvcv Young Iff 1 «fj, I f f, f J.f IJLIJ Harwood Woo erv HmerfiAd tbury Sutherland R. Ei ' ans ' C k! liedjord [349] Si«ma A(u was founded ai Virginia Military Instituu in ;8rt8. lonhern expansion oj Sigma Nu bfgan m J 888 u-itd t ic esiablisJimcni of a i. iapi rr at the University oj Kansas. There are now ' J4 active iliap- ters and a membership oj 27.- 781. Beta Hu chapter was founded May 22. 89J. and 11 located at 22 Sixteenth Avenue. Karl Bambach John Carruthcrs James Fullington No David Bryant Martin 1 Winston Gould Paul Jo. Paul Rothcrt Herman DichI Louis Jiiek Herschel Hcadlcy Dolan Limber 4 Student Senate, Executive Council of the Fraternity Presidents Coun- cil. Student member of the Fra- ternity Chapter Advisors Group Itroups with which John McEIroy. prcisidcnt of SiKma Nu. is affih- ated. Scarlet Ma k and Strotlers hold interest for numerous Sigma whu Paul Bill nk Ln irl Bau nd Lior Sor nson. Lionel Sor.n idfnt of Phi Dtl.a G Sigma Delia Rho and Univcrsilv Dcbali team. Upper class Cabinet, and Strollers. the SIGMA NU FACULTY MEMBERS Darwin Hindman Christopher Sherman val Luxon Earl Tussing Frank Beach Harold Whittaler SENIORS David Larrimcr Lawrence Larrimcr Henry Sherman JUNIORS Frank Livingston James Mullin John McEIroy William Mettger John Squires James Norris Irving Painchaud Norman Sullivan Lewis Harrison Elmer Norris Donald Torbert William Bennet Vaughn Chase Richard Gould Robert Bebb Fletcher Benneti Joseph Blacker Gordon Brown Robert Butler Scott Lyon James Matheny Ben McEIroy Mac Byall Harold Capen Ralph French Owen Griswold Clare Grundman SOPHOMORES Robert Mclntire William Newton Joseph Stellcr James Wise PLEDGES Herman Haas Thomas Hagerty Arthur Hyde Howard Kraft Charles Lewis Paul ScKcflin Carl Stolts James Sweeney Paul Taber Howard McClain Max McConagha David McCullough George McGarvey Gayl Mctzger Eugene Norris Lionel Sorenson Frank Wells Ross Trump Thomas Williams Ted Wilson James Moore John Nagcly John Oswald Philip Palmer Fred Pepper fmfsvn M E T. Norr,., llarr,.,on , (ii«in.i Tahfr Sufeney R. GouU Nniton Ltmbtr fonfs Painchaud Rothei Shtrman WiHia SullKun SlelUr, Bamhach Mrtzfti Matheny ftitwn LhM ip lorhtrt H. I fl McEUoy Mclntire Sortnstn Chase [350] Rabmbteii presi old Tennv : George Hiskey of Strollers Kenneth Williams and Ed W sing ,n the Glee Club. Th ALPHA TAU OMEGA Alpha Tm Omeaa Jralfrn.iv. ioxmded at Ruhmond, ViV- Sniia, September U. 1865. was the first fraternity estah- hshed after the Civil War being projected as a national ornamzation. Alpha chapter was installed at Virginia Milt- tary Institute and in 1892 Ohio Beta 0??iega chapter was founded. There are 25,- 687 members and 1 1 active chapters, the local house lo- cated at ) ' ;32 Waldeck Ave- Edward Becton James Hopkins George Riglitmire Edward Ca.ssidy Joseph Fcrncau Melford Culler Alvin Haulund Robert Peebles A Richard Bachman Lewis Farrow Herbert Decker John Galehouse John Richardson Ho Carl Anderson Joseph Borchert George Armbrecht Fred Fitigerald Donald Baird Hudson Hall Herbert Barneby Charles Hay William Dalton Day Hogue William Davis Leon Mathews FACULTY MEMBERS Ted Lewis Lewis Simes SENIORS Andrew Johnson Jay Jones Smith A JUNIORS Edward Gordon Conley Guilford ird Rahenstein E SOPHOMORES Robert Harley George Hester Val Vicrs PLEDGES Edward Mathewson Harold Monfort George Nigh Robert Scott Alfred Snider Joseph Park Lynn St. J. Warren Lawrence Arvine McElroy )is Sprankle Stanley Hincr Stewart Hirsch A-ard Wall Job Ralph Lucas R.,bcrt McElr Robert Stock James Temple Harrold Tenney Guy Thrall Richard West Richard Merrick Morgan Mulvey George Hiskev John Py Robert Spragg Ray Stewart Kcnnth Williams John Williams James Wood Donald Wright Robert Zcllcr [351] The cloic jncudihip oj eight students at the University of Alabama resulted in the founding there in March, tS16. of Sigmu Alpha Epsi- Ion. There are nuu ' UJi ac- tive chapters u ' lth national headi uariers m Evanstcm, Illi- nois. Roval purple and old gold are the colors and the violet IS their flower. Ohio Theta founded on June 2. 1892. IS located at 1934 In- dianola Avenue. Undoublediv in r. Fil. Nile ' th«rr i no toughrr bunch of bovs on thr campus than thi group, for champ lo champ is the common method of addressing the brothers. Socially speaking Boeaet handled the Senior Prom chair, manship and also commanded a sav so on the Arts Council, and Council of Student Affairs. Fred Stecker instead of following an Arrow Collar career works as an assistant Student Senate Secretary. Sam Selby erstwhile football guard and member of Sphinx and Pete Peterson. Scarlet Mask Band director should not be forgotten. Willy Richards, track man. sports a Bucket and Dipper pin which we suppose makes him a B.M.O.C. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON John Allen Ronald Anslcy Hcrshal Amburn Paul Bocscl Carl Peterson Gordon Bass Frank Colucci Whitney Bautcr Kenneth Bocsel Philip Cochran William Gall John Hall Julian Dargusch Robert Dodd Robert Fitting SENIORS Mordaunt Coons Leonard Garrard Samuel Selby JUNIORS John McEntec John Pendery SOPHOMORES Rollo Frame George Mondula Russel Peterson John Kriie James McGavran Richard Mid dleton Kenneth Morris Richard Tangcman Challonor Rainey Willis Richards Franklin Sellers John Shepard PLEDGES Jewell Abbey Jose Cajiao Perrin Hajelton Robin Mullins James Ansley Richard Drewry Henry Jones Glen Myers Arthur Bisbec Fred Fitjer William Kouns Harold Priest Howard Claypoolc Robert Fuller Herbert Kull George Reeves Charles Yardlcy Donald Wilson Wesley Zaugg Eugene Stedman Wilbur Such William Swarti Richard Shirley Robert Van Blaricom Frank Smith William Teach Eugene Uncles Wesley Thompson William Kcin [352] Chuck Hoffer Here is a representatii with Scottie Harrison ar Greer in Scarlet Mask; J. on thf basketball squad Post, scholar and president of ih chapter; and Vance Kramer, bus ness manager of the Glee Clul Then there ' s Bill Daly of th gorgeous red hair and disarmin sm.le. and Em. Walters who pe, iodicatly brings his pin back the Hen. ude Max Work jall. John Hart, % m Delia Tan Ddta was founded ai Bethany College, Virginia (now West Virginia) early in J8J9. In 1886, ajter lengthy negotiations, the first distinc- tivel southern fraternity, the Rainbow or V. W. W. united with Delta Tau Delta. There are 74 active chapters and membership in the fra- terniavt totals :.4()il. Beta Phi chapter was established Ho- vemher 14, 8y4, and located at 80 Thirteenth Avenue. DELTA TAU DELTA FACULTY MEMBERS George Eckleberry William Gntfith Phin Guthrie SENIORS Samuel Renshaw Austin Sprague Edgar Glass Robert Houk Charles Kimball Charles Renauf George Walters John Hart Edward Jones Warren Post Arch Stevenson Charles Watson Saundci rs Williams JUNIORS Ma.xwell Workman Lloyd Bogart Scott Harrison Charles Martin William White Charles Greer Vanc( : Kramer Robert Spurrier Charles Wise Ferguson Swank Lawre :ncc Walters John Wolfe SOPHOMORES Robert Beaman Joe Hoffer Francis Mo wrey Donald Thomas Hayne Hughes James Ginn Raleigh Hudson Carl Sammet PLEDGES Harry Wintringer Douglas Sterner Fred Abbott Ned Clark Curtiss Inscho Jack Miller Carl Waid Vaughan Barnes Ted Cox Robert Keiser Charles Peebles Trevor Walton Charles Brandstetter William Daley Elliot Kimberley Linn Phelan Robert Warder Edward Broughton Jay Eckhart Stewart Lawrence Ronald Prior Harrison Webb Vincent Calcott Roger Elson Fred Legg Bud Taylor Robert Whiteman Allan Clark Thomas Hatcher Thayer Martin Reggie Testement William Withgott Arthur Clark Charles Hawke Walter McSherry Marty Vidis John Woods Robert Wylie William Yeagley William Yinglin g [353] Kappa Sigma, the American outgrowth of an ancient Italian order founded at the University of Bologna, was es- tablished ' in the United States at the University o) Virginia in 1869. The fraternity, whose total membership is 30, 099. installed its Alpha Sigma chapter at Ohio State March 22. 1895. The chapter house is to be found at 1842 In- dianola Avenue. Arthur Brant Charles Burner Clarence Ellis Howard Gaskill Robert Binkley Frank Corbin Morgan Bates Kenneth Bott Louis Baldwin Theodore Bodalski Edward Armbrustcr Kenneth Bcssey Leroy Bishop John Fegan William Guthr Robert Clark Ira Hartman KAPPA SIGMA FACULTY MEMBERS Emory Glandcr Clarence Laylin George Hoskins John Lyman Francis Kints James McCrac Francis Landacre Hugh Means John Wuichct Luke Zartman SENIORS Howard Humbcrstone Arthur Larkins Paul Jones Harry Ross John Wood JUNIORS Barstow Hanna John Robb Martin Miller Clark Sells William Thomas SOPHOMORES Richard King Kirts Osborne Raymond Long Jack Perry Elno Powell PLEDGES Roland Brower George Groll Robert Libey Joe Dudley Thcron Hatch Myron Maullar William Glass Carl Jones Robert Mullally Leonard Wheeler Carl Williamson Versatiliry ii the keyword of Kappa Sigma. Bill Thomas is the coedilor of the Makio, Bucket and Dipper in addition to his Sen- ate and scholastic activities. Bill Guthrie has distinguished himself bv being the only junior on Stu- dent Court. Bill will also handle the presidencies of the Ohio Union and the Y. M. C. A. dur ing the next year. There is Jack Fegan in varsity debate. Paul Jones in fencing. Whit Sidebot. torn in golf. Dick Urkins in swimming and Barstow Hannah, supreme politician and record breaker for attendance at Hen. nick ' s. John Means Russell Means John Roycr Joe Straker James Thornton Whitney Sidebottom Edward Storms John Peters William Phillips Franklin Necl Ward Straker Stewart Wallace :4 f t [354] thru a revitalized season, tactfully dismissing would-be ac tresses, and taking over the Dire when Mr. Sullivan isr t on deck. Then. there ' s Bob Hathaway. whose duties take him to the Sun Dial office; while G me Fichter plays baseball. Bob ketball. and Gene B Lively, bas- football. Ed Craney practices up on his English accent for Willie in The Last of Mrs. Cheyney ; and Dick Lucas scratch es his head. iidency is all a bou Delta Clii fraternity founded at Cornell U i in the spring of 1890. Since then it has lifted its ban on professional societies, and the active chapter roll has mounted to 36. The Ohio State University chapter of Delta Chi was established here in 1902, and is located at 1999 Jit a Avenue. DELTA CHI FACULTY MEMBER.S George Rightmire Huntley Dupri SENIORS Raymond Bullock William Johnson Robert Snyd John Van Derau Forrest Ashcraft Eugene Baumgarten Joseph Dobrun:: George Fellows Eugene Fichter Arthur Harri.son JUNIORS Robert Hathaway Raymond Laybour Rodney Love Robert Zucker James McDonald Howard Mo Richard Pharis Lafayette Taylor Robert Wead Harold Wellman SOPHOMORES John Ganyard Eugene Strothers James Huber Wi Harold Whitlatch Herbert Bass Mason Blair Clifford Boyd Earl Brown Edwin Charles Harry Cooper Robert Hartley George Hays PLEDGES Burton Hazleton Richard Humphrey Robert Jones Chester Landgrave Edward Lang Gerald Lowe Richard Lucas Joseph Maull Edwin M.ion George Raahe Howard Raabe Loraine Sandburg [355] Alpha (.dmmu Rlu. u s ;■ ganiied April ■), 1908, by the union of two former soaeties. Alpha Gamma Rho founded m 1904 at Ohio State Uni- versity, and Delta Rho Sigma founded in 1906 at Univer- jilv of Illinois. There are 33 active chapters. The Beta chapter house is at 1979 lu a Avenue. It lb doubtful whether any other house oti the campus has such a Kang of managers. There is Folkz, rifle manager, a member of Scarlet Key, Stiener is one o( his aides. Then there is Briddle. baseball manager. Tudor, fencing Key and Dill, Ohio Relays man- ager Hiicomb IS President of Saddle and Sirloin so five other of the brothers joined. Glen Salis. bury holds forth in the Ag. Coun- cil and Senate. Will you ever for get the Home Coming Dance with Ag Salisbury and Ag Heskett- They have done their part in athletics with Lohmeyer, varsic ' polo. Hecker, varsity soccer, and Jones, varsity fencing. Prexy Dwight Teegardin is the man who must manages all these ALPHA CAMMA RHO FACULTY MEMBERS Carl Gay Lyman Jackson George McClure Wcndel Paddock SENIORS Clarence McDonald Chester Reed Robert Bishiip James Dorrancc John McKennic John Salt: Henry Rumple Dwight Teegardin Glenn Salisbury Harold Dickcrson Leo Fugatc Walter Finlay Norman Haas Dean Stcincr JUNIORS John Jones Ralph Karr Albert Werth Rowe Littleton John Payne Wayne Wilson Everett Rover Charl.-s Spitler SOPHOMORES David Bachtel John Caldwell Jean Dill Melvin Easterday Clyde Eakins Elmer Fclton Ell Worden PLEDGES Merrill Johnson Carl Lohmeyer Willnii .-Mii.Kcv William Tudor Herbert Blackstiine John Braden Dorri.s Briegel Robert Clark William Cromley Paul Cummings William Duvall Hugh Feltro Lenardson Griffin Hcrschell Hecker James Lauer Daris Moyer William Vinsel Joseph Peters Hugh Rehmert Elton Rhode Ernest Schaeffer Norman Shaw Isaac Shcpard William Sollars Dean Trcsch .Xf fVf I Satubury TttfurJi, Tii. ..r Jonrl n,ll lUii CWJiicH wn i,Uon V cKinnic Rayrr FindUy [356] Delta Upsilon seems to have , corner on the political campus Luther Lalendorf. stellar politi cian, is Chief Justice of the Stu Mai PresidenI Athletic interests are Charles Griffith (Seni. Manager), Emil Tschi ior Baseball Manager Fov Kohle a ' rt uphek Basketball I, d Robert Kepler (Number One an on Ohio State Golf Team). s Snyder, fraternity president. d the Junior Prom Committee. th Strollers and Scarlet Mask lim the talents of Rube Hooyer. Ht Btxause a group of radicals objected strenuously to the in college a airs do of f r a te rn i t y men, they formed an open organization (o combat the secret societies. The parent chapter was founded at Williams College in 1834 and Ohio State chap- ter founded on December 9, 1904. The chapter house is located at .)2 Sixteenth Aue- Fred Backus Reid Clutter William Blair Richard Deeg James Baird Russell Brown Howard Davies Bruce Davis John Millc DELTA UPSILON FACULTY MEMBERS Donald Riley Burt Ewart Charles Griffith Edward Hughes Henry Galmish Frank Long Guy Brown Wiser SENIORS Foy Kohlcr David Kucn;el Luther Lalendorf JUNIORS Ralph Miller Orin Redhead SOPHOMORES Edward Ernst Murray Fitzpatrick William Hale Sam Hodnick Jack Jaeger Gordon Johnso, Eldred Kuppinc Vernon Mandt Howard Mattist lohn McCormick Lewell Mays Joseph Walkup Michael Roth Leslie Snyder Marvin Olsen Sherman Richardson Joseph Thomas Alan Tracewcll Webster Brandon John Davies John Fuller Alexander Gaal Joseph Gailus Charles Hollc.wa Kenneth Kidd Charles Phillips Robert Snuthwick John Teegardin Michael Vuchinich Herbert Zealand [ 357 ] Acacia, an uutfirouth of a Masomc club, was founded at the University of Michigan m l ' )OA. Its members began to plan for a tiational masonic organization among college students and from this con- ceived the idea of a national fraternity. Masonic clubs in otiier institutions were quicit to appreciate the possibilities of the fraternity so that it had a very rapid growth. At pres- ent tfiev have an active chap- ter roll of 33 and around 8.730 members. The local house is at 83T Indianola Avenue. Willard Altman Dallas Bolon Oscar Brumclcy Harry Castle Edwin Cuddington Joel Coffey William Turnbull Moi j ' . ' i.- }lM ACACIA FACULTY MEMBERS Benjamin Bowman Charles Cooper Bcrthold Eisenlohr Wallace Hanger William Hendricks Leslie Lynch Harold Maynard Harvey Walker SENIORS Guy Cooper JUNIORS Glen McCuen John Means Clyde Morris Charles Morrow Charles Plumb Charles Roberts o Smith, president of the me- hanical engineers, is among the lembers of Acicia. And then liere i. Art Hirt who was rep- for Ohio State to the anal Landscape Architecture ' ention this year. Ted Lan- . who played in Scarlet Mask year, and Don Fox and Nel- Zilch, who may most often Dund at Hennick ' s. Norman Schcrer John Shoemaker Benton Stohl Robert Stolt: Bland Stradley Wilbur Tidd SOPHOMORES Vernon Goodall Charles Billn John Drake Arthur Hirt Maurice Horn Warren Jack Theodore Lannine Paul Newell Merlin Tisdalc [358] Sigma Phi Epsilon has Rone engt- neering with Francs Marfcey as President of the Engineering Council, editor of the Ohio State Engineer and Studetit Senate rep- resentative from the Engineering secretary of the Sophomi Council. Among the outsi Freshmen wc all know Alti due to his sketching of , Si«ma Phi Epsilon. With a Saturday N ' g ' u Club as its basis, Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded at the University of Virginia, November. 1901. It now has 63 active chapters, totaling 12,943 members. Ohio Gamma chapter at Ohio State founded January 30, 1908. is nou; located at 154 East Woodruff Avenue. Lawrence BcVier Paul Blumc Walter Croydale Verne Artman George Atwatcr William Barrett William Blair Harold Burlcey SIGMA PHI EPSILON FACULTY MEMBERS dolphe DeWerth Leighton Fo Corlis.s Parry Richard Cook Paul Yate. ' ; SENIORS Tod Is JUNIORS Roland Burkcy Harold Harroui: Wilmer Burkcy John Howell Lowell Young SOPHOMORES Harry Dorsey James Handlcy PLEDGES Lloyd Carlson Lewis Fenning Robert Clevengcr James Gooding Kenneth Cope Dave Howell James Cox Robert Jones Alfred Crocket Frank Moody I Skaates Marshall Oliphant William Lashley Kenneth Kennedy Cyril Porthouse Robert Moorehead Joseph Morton William McKinney George McSherry Roger Sarvcr Lloyd Wonsetler [359] At Talf C. ' IU ui l,S4i Alpha Sigma Phi was founded. The acuity inter- vened and until 1907 the chapter functioned under the name Delta Beta Xi. a thin veneer ouer the older organi- lalion. Zeta, iixlh of the 30 active chapters to be formed, was organized Mav H. 1908. and 15 located at 130 Eajt VVood rulf. ohr ny Z nsmaster. Senior foot -all er. presides when the f Alpha Sigma Phi gel l.r,- too. resides Wal- : Lmior Class M.kio 4nd one of those .. K-lad to see at every iH-ll I tun. ,on The cross c ounlry or.h ' Bert with ' f°h e ' Rivint aims Lewis Gu up as .ers back day. ir most valuable de Melker play the reserve footb and Earl Clark Sun Dial office the brothers ad s ti !!- e ' lurns each vanced nfo maiion concerning the forth ALPHA SIGMA PHI Roland Allen Herbert .Atkinson R.iHcrt O.llins Morgan Davics Paul Morri; FACULTY MEMBERS Schuyler Foster Felix Helmrich Herman Heil Robert Higgy Cecil Hughes Hai Marion Shafer SENIORS ;)ld McKee David Morrison Ned Potts Stanley Scholi John Sloan Wilfred Brunk W ' ll.wn Childcrs N ' eal Magee Emil Andrews Thormton Baileau Victor Ballenger Ralph Bayer Merrill Clymer Robert Daniels William2Euan: Robert Farber Robert Fox JUNIORS Walter Devinc Robert Priest SOPHOMORES Bert de Melker PLEDGES George Ficrcr Walter Cast Robert Gray Louis Gump James Tapp Walter Gilsdorf Pat Weas Harold Heckcr Carl Holycross Eugene John George Lcm Horace King Lewis Morrill Clark Pritchett John Zinsmaster John Lincbaugh Arthur Ocsterling Wilbur Scholz Albert Schnaufer [360] Bes„ ies being both ch: ipter presi- dem and president of the Y. M. C. A ... Wally Hall some how found to direct act.viti les at the Oh ' c , Union and on as Chief Justice o i hc° st!i° dent Court. He was a jcman on the Student Senate. ,ber of the Athle •tic Board. and holder of mnume, rable other posil ions. The S,g P, ' . C! ictv chairman for both the or and Senior Pror „s in John Bare roft and Paul Holstem. Johr iny Bohlender ,s c ha.rman of Com mencement arrangi ements for Waldo Clock John Bohlender Harry Barber John Barcroft William Davie Herbert Brown James Hart Steve Boccia Earl Briggs Herbert Brownlee Robert Colburn SIGMA PI Edgar Littleficld Kenneth Bru,.,t FACULTY MEMBERS Carl Varvc Ralph Smith JUNIORS Donald Frant: Lester Klenk Daniel Krumm Ralph Tappc SOPHOMORES Albert Mattern Joseph Mitchell Richard Niple Victor Cole Alfred Droke Herbert Eyman Otto Janssen Benson Miller James Morris Frank Sercelj Carl Scarbrough mded Sigma Pi V- ' nicennc? Umvcr. iity ni 1897, ■next to the Miami Triad it is the oldest national fraternity originating itiest of the Ohio. Sigma Pi now claims 26 ac- tive chapters and 4.299 living members. Gamma cha[)ter wax founded June IK. 1 90S. and IS located at 48 Fifteenth Avenue. Samuel Willar Paul Holsl Joseph Pavia John Reeves Earl Ruck man Calvin Rcuthmgcr Franklin Spcnce August Sorenson Paul Strasser Robert Tumbleson Glenn Whinncry ,4 4 A J 1361} As a fraternity originally for men registered in Civil En- liineering courses, the Triangle fraternity came into existence Jt the Universitv of Illinois April 5, 1907. ' its member- (hip was gradually extended to all students m engineering courses. Ohio State chapter was founded February 2, 19] I. There are 12 active chapters. The local chapter ' s house IS to be found at 63 Tirelfth Avenue. Harry Brittingham Louis Lutzcnbergcr William Burroughs Gilbert Coddington Paul Heglcr Edward Billings Edward Chambei Earl Dick he Ohio Suie Robert Hindmin, presi- f ihc Engineers ' Council. Y. M. C. ' •nd Virsiiv O. Ed Sevcik edil the Ohio State Engineer and Edward BithnRS i advertising manager. Gilbert Coddington. Glen Lati. miT Harold Qu.gley. and Chal mer Moehnng are in Tau Beta Pi. the engineering honorary, and Latimer, with Earl Dick, has been t ' lrctcd to Sigma Gamma Epsilon. TRIANGLE FACULTY MEMBERS Robert Mcikeljobn Jacob Shank Christopher Sherman Roscoc Sloans Clyde Morris Carl Norman SENIORS Robert Hindman John Joslin LeFevcr Lee Frederick Woodv JUNIORS Carl Mcglan Frederick Morrow John Muhlcman ard Eric Dougan Ronald Gordon Robert Hergert SOPHOMORES Abner Van Fossen Glen Latimer Chalmers Moehrinj; Robert Muckley ■William ' y eagle John Weed John ' ' ounger Clifford Ritter Edward Sevcik Richard Stearns Robert Overman Richard Rhodes Hillis Worstcll Richard Andrus Harold Dawson William Emerson Robert Huysman Robert Larsen Charles Low John McElroy Myron Pennel Louis Poor Louis Ulen Ml} FoLten Chambtrt Oivrnuin Latimer MuckUy Rater CodJii Hegler Seuik l t Billmes Mothrint Ion MuhUman MetUn Morrow Rhodes D,ck Wwjl VooduMrJ ( Hindman JoUtr V« r Dou(lan Burrougfu [362] Who has never hea rd of the Zeta Bera Ta ■5? No one. vou and right To begin wfth there .s ack Gree nberg anc Benis, be ed in fo jtba°n of their almT mV er And how Joe does behave n the fo jtball field. Bl t in ord emphasiz members college of Z. T T mrn °lhl npii ' s ' And of course ne recalls the creditable perform ance of both Al and J ack Effrat n Hillel- pro duction. •Outward Bound. ZETA BETA TAU FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Samuel Edelman The meeting together in Neit ' Tor in December. 1.S98. of a group of Jewish college men who organized to encourage the ipirit of Ju- daism was the founding of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity Though not originally orga nized with the idea of form mg Greek letter fraternities, there are now 32 actitie chap- ters. Nu chapter founded 11 1911. IS located at 174 Eos Woodruff. Trtiy Feihel Jiiscph Benis David Chiiek Albert Effrat Leon Adler Saul Asch Robert Benjamin Milton Bilstein Josef Blatt JUNIORS Jack Etfrat Harold Goldm, Jack Greenberj; Gordon Grecnberg SOPHOMORES Allen Finkclstein George Newmark Arnold Levine Jack Ratner Seymour Mindel Julius Urwit; PLEDGES Sidney David William Freeman Sidney Gillman Abraham Goldcnberg William Goldman ' ictnr Straus.. Allen Goldstein William Gumberts Richard Koblitz Leonard Lebby Harold Levy Julian Waxman Morton Weiss Lester Lipton Jack Mayer Saul Rosenberg Stanley Ruzow George Silverma David Weinberg L Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the University of Virginia on March I. 1868, Alt ioueh the chaotic conditionj in tnf iouthern coUegea follotving the Ciiil War made the earlv li e of the fraternity dijjiciill ' . nevertheless, expansion u as steady. At present there are 74 active chapters and mem- bership in the fraternity totals H.-ttSe, Alpha Rho chapter u ' as established March 29, 1912. and is located at J943 Waldecl; Avenue, Pi Kappi Alpha feel proud wiih n lev Fesler amoni; of Sea Mask, had fame. Bert Nasma nown as Shut, Eye , has made himself conspicuous in football and as an officer of the Sophomore class, Web, Pettt, Ijrew. candy and member of Strol- ■th ' ilbu Pr.ll PI KAPPA ALPHA 1 ACLLTV MEMBERS Herman Miller Robert Monroe Harry O ' Brien SENIORS Robert Pollard Herbert Wall Donald Allison Harold Bolin Conner Ernst Wesley Fesler Robert Furry VirRil Furry Wilbur Gephart Stacy Hall George Jones Carl Kcsler William Kncpper Alfred Krcbs J, F. Ury Franklin Lombard John Mctzlcr Foster Moore Wilbur Porter Curtis Potter Howard Rife Karl Weancr George Wing Lyle Babbitt Robert Calhoun X ' crvyn JUNIORS William Collingwood Kauhl SOPHOMORES Fred Grice Larcncc Prill Jack Hcndrickson Chase Bryant Paul Clark Arthur Rccs David Edward James Krcidcr Harry Lumsdcn FrcdHohloch Howard La.lc Bert Nasman George Schorr Fred Trimmer Louis Ong Wilbert Pcttegrew Myron Tuta PLEDGES Ira Allen Harold Atchison Weldon Bullerdick Frank Daum Robert Derry Edward Erdman Thorold Fricdly Samuel Frccsc Eugene Glcnnan Ernest Graff Ll..vJ W Harry Herbert Phillip Matthews Paul McCray Gilbert Moody Lewis Mussnian Ned Neut:ling Robert Ogle Lynn Rice Wallace Rice Wallace Rife ' ' ■ ■ W -.ri, ,■::-. .11 Arthur Schalk George Slessman Carl Steele Everett Swain Arthur Ury fXtU Uf f Schorr EJuurJ HohLxk ;i ' .ini Hall Pnietrew Trim htjr BaUut Lombord FfiUr PMtr Htndrickion Hal Tula Prttl ■r Calhmm C..H,r..r.,yv( Aloore Furr Mflzler PorUr Bolm h 364] Say politics, Sun Dial. Strollers. Senate — an lything. and you have a resume of Al Philbys and with Al a pictur e ' ' f ' ' ' th ' e member of Phi Kanpa rtu. BiirPhilby ,s not the only active meml James Ba, ita. presid ent. has worked with Strollers at id Home coming. Ha rold Maugl iiman be longs to Sea J How.,rd Snyder has held mcmb •ership in Scarlet Mask lor three • the hand ' ' Varsitv basketball c laims the ati Brooks Paul sey. and Ra Iph Schu- Be mnin)i as a non-frat.rnal organization for the purpose of brea ing up Cree election combines. Phi Kappa Tau changed its original policy by becoming a Greel[ letter fra- ternity at Miami University March 17. J 906. It came to the Ohio State campus form- ing its Gamma chapter from the Booster Club in 1912. The membership list noio in- cludes J. 197. The local house IS located at 220 Fourteenth Avenue. PHI KAPPA TAU FACULTY MEMBERS Albert Avey Gordon Hayes Henry Hoagland Ralph Paffenbarger SENIORS Lawrence Kauffman James Banta John Beckwith Clarence Crow- Harold Ervin Wilham Huffman Alfred Philby Clark Vk ' itwer Russell Tussing John Wilson Ralph Cole Harold Maus-h.man JUNIORS Brooks Paulsey Richard Sauerbrun Gorrdon Russell Theodore Smith Howard Snyder Maurice Stillwell SOPHOMORES Ralph Bachman Reid Martin Walter Hams David Haskell Reid Montgomery Victor • Pekn Don Lowrie uhn PLEDGES Robert Blod ett Robert Brtiwn Ha rry Rogers John Fugitt Charles Halich George Holly Max Main William Smith Walbrook S Merle Ohlemachcr Robert Reinicke vank [365] H Theta Xi. the unly iraurmty founded during tne Civil War, originated at Rensselaer Polyteclinic Institute. April 29. 1864. After being orig- inally restricted to technical schools, it became completely general in 926. Chi chabter. now one of a chapter roll of 31. was founded at Ohio State University in J 920. Their residence is at 47 Tu el th Avenue. ul Dunham Uwre. . . preside. jciivc meetings when the boys the Theta Xi house get to ther. Harold Jordan returns er a days work on the Edi- lal stalT of the Ohio Stale Eng.. er; and Al Watson drops in. js the uniform and the pres e that goes with being cadet rporal in the R. O. T. C. And. .n. Waldo St.dman attends to r scholastic achievements most ectively. by wearing a Phi Eta THETA XI David Chancellor Joseph Defugc Henry Babcox Rexford Culler Olcn Carter Harold Cline Clarence Cornell Thurman Cxiurtright FACULTY MEMBERS Field John Russ Lewis Gray Howard Jordan Frank Wiley Paul Maloney Miller Mettle Paul Willour JUNIOPS Elden Haller Paul Lawrence Harold Kimball Burrell Shirey SOPHOMORES Waldo Stedman Mortimer Lawrence Richard Dan ford Lewis Day Charles Deishlcy John Fridley Max Graves William Hicks Walter Kleinlein Stanley Knapp Lawrence Snyder Bladen Ogle Alfred Watson Henry Stein Roy Toland James Laughcad Harry McCampbell William Schnack Ralph Scnscman t If Dan ord FndUy Day Cmirtright M. Lawrence Siein Schnack Dejute Walton OtU Chancellor WtUour WiUy Corneii KlewUin Siedman 1 iabcox HalUr Crav P. 1366 1 Th. It yoti cant beat the Irish was E i-ed this year by the Phi Kaps •als. Joe Walsh led the lads the University Championship in plac : ' e °m tario ' us Tubordina°c leae :ues. Jack Krohn glided his to a position on the Univer- swimming team. Joe Harrigan was selected president of Scarlet Ma: ik this year. Prexy Nolan just Idn ' t let the lads get ahead ot h°m . so he and other politically incl ined person formed the Buck- Combine which scared the Scarlet and Grey into action. Pin Kappa uus |. Hope Colif, r : versitM Octvh name ' Phi K,. assumed. I)ii( name was changed tv Phi Kappa because another fra- ternity claimed the name of Phi Kappa Sigma. There are 23 active chapters of the fra- ternity. Theta organized on thi,s campus April 20. 1920. The chapter house is at 1978 Iuk_a Avenue. PHI KAPPA FACULTY MEMBERS Hagerty Edward O ' Rnurke SENIORS Glen Bernard Henry Carr Rohert Gla. ' ser Owen McCloskey Joseph Myers Richard Nolan Jack Saile Carl Schwartzwalder Ray Barry Ernest Cra.g John Calder Matthew Dodd Jack Edmondson Robert Hague JUNIORS Joseph Harrigan Harry Krohn Frank MacDonald Joseph Walsh SOPHOMORES George Murray Robert ReiUy Edward Schoenborn Urlin Shoenborn Louis Schneider Jack Strick Charles Arbaugh Ted Baumann Bernard Fritchie Leland Fullerton JackHarig James Lingo PLEDGES Cyril Ims Jack Krohn Joseph Thomas Joseph Snelus George Arnold Carl Beckstedt Joseph Boehler Ward Doering John Doyle Raymond Gillen William Hinterschied Joseph Houck Thomas Keefe William Lawless William Sov.c Edward Maguire Raymond Nolan Dan Sheehan Edward Snider Victor Tanski Robert Willoughby Raymond Webster Arbaugh McChsky J. Krohn raig Colder Su,le Schiiartiirw Bernard e Frilchie Ru-Uy Fullerton Thomas Murrc J. Sciwenborn Snelus H. Krohn Harrigan I 367 ] Thf sturiL.g l.o..ii ui Sigma Alpha Mu was the dcsirt to bittd together worthy Jewish itudirnts at t ie college of the City of H ' W rork. for fra- ternahsm and activity. There was no intention of national expansion until 1913 when chapters were establis ied out- side Neu ' Tori; Citv. The first of these chapters was founded m J9I9 and the Ohio State or Sigma Beta i-hapter on May 28. 1920.  . ' h l I chapter headed by Bud ' fi! eman. including in its con- ■■.nes that GorKcou Greek. Ed Inedlob — boasting of that man o dramatically inclined, member of Strollers and Scarlet Mask. Dick Joseph, and also Associate Editor of the Sun Dial — Herb Ziegler. the trusted treasurer of the Junior Class and secretary treasurer of the President ' s Coun- cil of Fraternity Presidents — Larry Click. Senior Football Man- 3nve and Bucket and Dipper and. I irl Tucker, member of Bucket ...J Dipper. Strollers. Hillel I ' l-ivers and Business Manager of . Makio. The varsity O ' rests t) Footballer Fried. Polo Captain Haron. Racqueteer Greenberg. Swimmer Goldstein, and Mana- Kers Glic. Kest and Lawner. SIGMA ALPHA MU Harry Lawr Abncr Pomerani Edward Friedliib Larry Click Maxwell Jacobs Robert Basch Edward Bloumberg Norman Wcisman Richard Joseph Albert Klein Walter Klein Milton Zeckhauscr JUNIORS Carl Fisch Lawrence Fried Sidney Goldstein SOPHOMORES Richard Koch Herman Light Henry Misrock Herbert Ziegler Sidney Kusworm Ames Light Lloyd Kc Walter Routman Nelson Thai Earl Tucker Norman Thai Philip Thai Edward Bristol David Burnstinc Raymond Feldman Stanford Thai Sidney Hernreich Murray Jungman Julius Kahn Arthur Witty Jack Levine Samuel Nathanson Leon Pollak Jerome Woodruff David Rosenberg Ira Silverman Harry Shcctcr ' Thiit Zeckhauifr Ccidstftn A KUin N. E Thai W. KUm Click Baron omtranz Tucker [368] Here we find Wa Delta Sigma Phi was founded at the College of the City of Hew York, on December 10, 1899. Membership is con- fined to men of the Caucasian race whose iaeas and beliefs are those of the modern Christian civilization. There are 47 active chapters and 7,544 members. Alpha lota chapter, founded in 1920. is located at J 989 luka Avenue. DELTA SIGMA PHI FACULTY MEMBERS Gecn-gc A. Bole Daniel M. She Chester Allen Mark Allen Donald Armstrong Donald Auck Franklin Bond Clyde Bowser Gerald Baynes Russell Bruot Norman Cawein SENIORS Walter Hayes Stewart Herman Robert Hopkins Joseph Kiefer Edward Lancer William Lange Alfred TibbaLs Edward Waller Ronald Weaver Kcrmit Carr Wayne Flick JUNIORS Samuel Hahn Homer Reiter SOPHOMORES Oliver Griffith R ohert Hetterich Paul McMaster Frank Allen Edward Black James Boring Carl Busching Robert Calvin Herbert Frey Raymond Grady James Heckert William Jedlicka Burke Joies Delwin Kaufman PLEDGES George Kaufman Karl Kaufman Lloyd Lange Paul Meckstroth Francis Scott Ralph Sidle Murray Snyder Hubert Speakman Franklin Stobbart Ervin Stockinger Charles Zarlengo [369] Phi Sigma Delta, fraternity of Jewish men, founded at Co- lumbia University yiovemher 10, J 909, stresses scholarship, there being several rewards offered for high scholarship. Omicron chapter at Ohio State, founded March 4 1921. IS located at 1968 lu c Avenue. The fraternity con sists of 22 active chapters totdling 1.655 members. we find our boy Sammeth or of [he Freshman Hand- And what ' s this? Four •rs on the Junior Prom ittee! Looking further there is Al Weiss wearing sity O in soccer. Milt champion intramural heavy- in wrestling. Jack Limbert. c manager, L o Kaufman, Relays Manager, Louis Lyt. another wrestler. Hillel i claims Gerson Fried. PHI SIGMA DELTA Emanuel Caplan Louis Lytton Simon Mintr SENIORS Miton Rose Sam Rubenstein Russell Silver Harry Arnstinc Alvin Barnctt Harold Brooks Arthur Frcedma JUNIORS Arthur Wolfson Jerome Friedman Leo Kaufman Jack Limbert Harvey Winston Allan Abel Jules Berman SOPHOMORES Gerson Fricdiander Cyrus Lafkowit: Philip Samincth Albert Weiss Henry Zolbow t: Sanft.rd BilUtcin Franklin Cohen Herbert Fcinberg Bertram Firestone PLEDGES Samuel Classman Bernard Goldstein Irving Goldstein Godfrey Frankel Carl Saloman Elias Jacobs Leroy Kendis Jack Kramer David Kreeger Dexter Lccn Alvin Margolin Sidney Rose Sidney Buxbaum A. f t i [370] Under the competent leadership of Charles Sattler. T. K E ha had a splendid year. Thev ha . such outstanding athl ' t .1 Lowell Wrigley of basfc.. , i baseball fame, and Martv 1. half-back, who is Sophom. Tuii Kappd Epsiliin was the outgrowth 0 an idea of form- ing a society which wou]d not stress social mdidgences pri- marily, but Diiaily aid in the character development 0 its member, . T)ii,s occurred at Illinois Wesleyan in 1899. the organi;ation has expanded to 30 active chapters. Omi- cron iras established May 10. 1921, and is located at 2.i4 Sixteenth Avenue. TAU KAPPA EPSILON FACULTY MEMBERS Albert Avcy Charles Dice U ' lllis Blower Roger Welder Ralph Brewer SENIORS Homer White Robert Nels ,n Charles Sattler Floyd Wolfe Ivor Armistead Eugene Burens Robert Harness George Horton John Lauck Tom Moorhcad JUNIORS Noverre Musson Joe Rodgers George Smalley Lowell Wrigley Henry Young George Zimmerman Charles Fe,.ter Robert Finke Albert R udabaug Robert Ford Wilham Fowler 1 SOPHOMORES Martin Varncr James Healey James Lear H Eugene Masselink John McCormick Forest Brets Don Burke Charles Cooper Glenn Davis Robert Elliott James Fiske We.ston Geiger Frank Hallsman Robert Hicks Paul Hiser PLEDGES Richard Jackson Russell Mam George Miller Paul Roth Ralph Scheihley Carl Slosser George Stein Robert Taylor Selwyn Walter Alvin Williams It f Hcaiy Moorehead Sattler H. Zimmerman Masseltnk lautenschleger Lear McCt Taylor Nelson Horton Harness [371] IP Alpha Epsilon Pi was founded HI Neu. ' Torlj University in 191 i. Four years were spent in perfecting the internal or- ganization of the Alpha chap- ter before expansion was con- sidered. There are now Id active chapters with a total membership of 1,175. Eta chapter was founded May 22, 1921. their address ii W East Thirteenth Avenue. Scl,ular hip nd aihlei.cs hold ihc !ui-t interests of the members of Airhi Epsilon Pi. Harold Gins- i-iirK and John Fried are mem- 1-i-r-, of Phi Beta Kappa. Ath- Ulically the A. E. Pis have Mor- ns Teitelbaum, reputed to be one of State ' s best quarter milers; Martin Cremer and IrvinR Wer- ner of the Reserve Football Team and Mike Kowal of intramural basketball fame. This organiza- tion was the runner-ups in the fraternity intramural basketball tournament. Some members of Alpha Epsilon Pi who participate in campus affairs are Ed Schles- singcr. business manager of the Sun Dial. Emmanuel Dieti. the Law College representative in Stu- dent Senate and Leslie Caplan. Makio Staff. Emanuel Dciti Milton Ciralsky Samuel Fcinman LcMic Caplan James Bless Peter Brandman ALPHA EPSILON PI r. C,ULTY MEMBERS Harold Ginsbury SENIORS David Friedman Julius Kaiscrman David Gerstenfeld Willard Levin Sidney Kat: Michael Kowa JUNIORS Irwin Weiss SOPHOMORES Julius Schleiingcr PLEDGES Morris Mattlin William Phillips John Fried Morris Cohen Bennett Lcvison Joseph Green Milton Rosenthal Sidney Weisberger Nathan Ginsburg Edward Schlesinger Samuel Swerdlow Martin Polster Louis Schwart: William Shapiro IJ-IOI- . 1 sm Shiiftro Ctrnttky ieie Lftin J SchUsinftr Crtmrr [ 372 1 Theta Chi boasts two men who go m to ng o grand scale (no pun!) : Ho ard Knapp and Dewald ,s John Barn s. E a member of Tau Sigma Del a. and has the h onor to be the o nly Senior in the Land scape Arch tectural School. V Mantilla, w hose godfath er wa the prerecentr evolution Pr esiden t of Peru had making his ' }£ f om sM Peru. Franc tramural Ma and ' am?s ' °Rumble edited ?hf i mural Yea rbook. Arth ur B the Vars.tv quad. and John Barnes Francis Conno Jack Atherton John Brown THETA CHI FACULTY MEMBERS Harry Cordcll Edwin Drcc. ' .c Ernest Dewald Fred Donley Roland Smith Clarence CulhcrtS ' Robert Drake Craig Eagleson Robert Fisher Paul Duhe William Hendrickson Richard Willis John Graham John Korn Robert Garner SOPHOMORES Robert Hurst For 46 vc ' drs Tlu-tti Cli. fra- ternity remained a local or- ganiiation as an outgrowth of the Reeiilators Club. It was cstabUshed at Horwich Uni- versity now m Korthfield. Vt.. ■ n April 10. 1SS6. Becom- ing Tiationa! in 1902, it has firown until there are 46 Lhapters and a membership of v.] 48. Alpha Lambda u ' as founded at Ohio State in 1921, and is located Jndianola Avenue. J8i 7 Paul Shapter Howard Knapp Wayne Ley Paul Korn les Rumble William Morris Allen Murray Thomas Alban CliiFord Callihan Lloyd Caner William Conn Blame Haley Robert Ke.-ler Marion Latimer Carl Liber Joseph Pascale Phillip Romig Paul Russell Edwin Stutzman t fill [373} Delta Alpha Pi was founded at Ohw WesUyan UniversUy. Its purfiose was to inaugurate a group organized to create Christian character. Attain- ment of true scholarship was one of the bases of member- ship. There are six active chapters, the second chapter being the one formed at Ohio State. scholarship, but counts each of rqual valut in its fraternal scheme. If. however, a choice is to be tion of prime importance. Twice durinti the three preceding school years Delta Alpha Pi has occupied the pinnacle of scholastic stand- ing among social fraternities on Ohio State ' s campus. Delta Alpha Pi numbers among its activity men Kile. Varsity football; Neefe. Hand; DcFossel. Scarlet Mask; Wehr and Eyster. Scabbard and DELTA ALPHA PI FACULTY MFMBER.S Dwight DeLong Homer Hocket Frederick Bates Gerald Broughton Robert Ahrens William Eckert Monroe Farbcr Robert Beck Virgil Crunkilton William Daughcrty Albert DcFosset Denton Eyster Kenneth Holman JUNIORS Harry Kemp Charles Mumma Wylie Sterling Eugene Kile Marion Lingic SOPHOMORES Emory Hendon Howard Neefe William Ireton Clark Robinson Raymond Cower Robert Wehr Ralph Young Thomas Southard Harold Stewart Dale Spcelman Edmund McCulloiigh Leonard Walker 574] Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston University on November 2, 1909, grow- ing out of the Cosmopolitan Law Club which had been or- ganized in J 905 . The growth of the fraternity has been both consistent and substc tial as an unbrolje of 78 chapters Gamma Tdu chapt . „.„ „, ganized October 2S, 1921. lo- cated at 73 Fifteenth Avenue. rol! call ndicates. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA .SEXIOR.S Richard Grace Clark Mant: Franklin Smith Wayne Phillips Thomas Oshorn .Andrew Truelson JUNIORS William Bell Robert Cassil Glenn Hackett Francis Leese Kenneth Bradford Wilmer Egelhulf Paul House Stanley Linzell Charles Callahan Donald Forbes Arthur Lee Jack Paddock Clyde Sicgwald Joseph Solcr NX ' illuim Sweet SOPHOMORES Fulton Bryan Lloyd Jones Benjamin Keifer Edward Mower.son Fred Stover Charles Torrance Joseph Vilcla PLEDGES Peter Delich JMorbert Horn Robert Ramsey John Slaughter Edwin Harper Archie Jackson Cecil Rose George Snodgrass EgelhaJJ Paddock Sfiguold Callahan ?ll Home C Osborn Bradford [375] n the spring of I90J. Kappa Delta Rho was founded at Middlebury College. Here it remained a local until 19 3, when Its second chanter was founded at Cornell. Hme ears later. Kappa chapter was established at Ohio State Universitv. and todav its ac- tive chapters number 8. The home of Kappa chapter is at 1988 lul a Avenue. S J - over has been Presider I ' r; la Rho. as IIS iher school yea r. while Leslie Hays upholds the SI ndards h. FloncuUura y of which he ember. Don Hubbard, dunng foot- season, shall rs Ihe nighls KAPPA DELTA RHO FACULTY MEMBERS Gary Bowers James Chalfant SENIORS Fredrick Lumley Hillis Lumley Lc he DeHays Merwin Hoover Ernest Teichert Clifford HamiU.-n David Ladd Thorn IS Stephens JUNIORS Harold Miller Robert Musson ,n Thomas Tilbrook Paul Redlin Roy Redlin Paul Rice Donald Ruhly Earl Williams Joseph Auradcn Frank Bradcn Robert Crane Walter Dolch PLEDGES Richard Gchring Paul Greenwood Donald Hubbard Fred Jones Melvin Smith Bernard Keen John Lewis Ray Loren Jack Middleton Donald Paddock John Rheban Donald Ripley Lloyd Robinson i!ij. M: .j [376] McConnell cavo mond with the the Sophomore ' Theta Kappa Pin was founded at Lehigh University October 1. 19! 9. There are nine ac- tive chapters of the fraternity. Gamma organised on this campus June II. 1922. The chapter house is at 98 Four- teenth Avenue. Francis Burke John Ey Lawrence Burns Vincent Donahu Richard Bock THETA KAPPA PHI FACULTY MEMBERS Jaines Hagerty SENIORS Leo Forquer Joseph Fueglein Louis Weiss Andrew Friedmar Albert GiLsdorf JUNIORS Joseph Rjdgeway Ransom Hassel Martin Hoeffel Harold Welde David Lowery William Ryan SOPHOMORES Mclvin Stallkamp Robert McCaffrey Ardcn McConnclI Edward Sleds Joseph Van Heyde Frank Bennett Lawrence Bihlman Paul Bonnot Walter Bruckir Robert Connor Robert Cotter Victor Staudt James McGuire Emil Miklus Richard Obetz John Toll Thomas Prechtel Robert Shanahan Thomas Staudt [377] Alpha Plu Delta, founded ai the University of Svrjcitse in l ' JI2. stresses ' scholarshib. Xi ji Ohio Slaie one of [lie 24 active chapters totaling 2.332 members, founded September 2?. 1922. IS located at 1985 Waldeck. Ai rnuc The uch and James outsiandinR cam[ Anthony De Ma ArmoKida. who were named All- UniverMty Speedballers: Francis Maunelli. president of the chap- ter, who was named All-Univer- sity bowler and speedballcr; John Parillo. outstandmK m intramural baseball and All University speed- balle GatK Henry Clyde ind Pet landing ALPHA PHI DELTA HuK Alexander James ArmoKida Nicholas Dejoy Anthony DeMarco SENIORS Charles DiNardo Francis Marinclli Edward Lombardo John Mileti Dominic Macedonia James Moscato William Mangano John Parillo Fred Trivisonno Sam Pastorelle Joseph Pietrafcsc John Smarrclla Ralph Trivella JUNIORS Nun:io Ccicsa August DcLeese Fred DiCesarc Peter Lancionc Clyde Mann Henry Mars seph Gatto SOPHOMORES Louis Gambrcll Joseph Centanni Nicholas DiSimonc Alfred Jcancolo Frank Lcota Thomas Longo James Maile Mike Valentino Anthony Mutch Andrew Pctrillo Alex Picciano Joseph Trimbur Victor Troiani David Tutronc [3-8] Arnold, who Ted Thress is pre; Arnold are other i ire well known in Sigma Delta Rlio was founded at Miami Universitv January 8, 1921. It is incorporated under the laws of the State of Ohio and is the fifth social fraternity to he organized at Miami. The fraternity be- lieves in a conservative ex- pansion p ohcy having seven active chapters, with a total membership of 466. The chap- ter house is to be found at 67 Fifteenth Avenue. Glenn Arnold Herbert Arnold Henry Lear William Fult: SIGMA DELTA RHO FACULTY MEMBERS Waldo Ault Lcc Henderson SENIORS Leonard Arnold Lowell Dowds Forrest Damon James Faunce James Novak Theodore Thres JUNIORS John Lant: Paul Mohr SOPHOMORES Challen Daugherty John Piper Robert Harrington Stanley Vorachek Bruce Harner Harry Johnston C;harles West Mike Bender Elmer Berry Charles Busch Charles Ferguson Wesley Ginn George Hawkins Phillip Leider Edwyn Malusky Lynn Warden Lewis Wheeler [379] Emphasizing high moral standards, brotherly love, and intrinsic worth for selection of its members. Alpha Chi Rho was established June 4. I89y. at Trmily College. Hartford. Connecticut. Phi Pi chapter of Ohio State, one of the 32 active chapteri. totals -t.lW memberj. is lo- cated at 182 fourteenth Ave- Enterint; Chi Rho Alpha house one is Rreetcd (Oh. cordially!) by in impressive play of Varsity O ' s and i and sweaters and pennants — in fact, any number of Scarlet and Grey articles. Carl Baumgartner. sterliRR fielder of the diamond and Bucket and Dipper. Ben Backlay. Dud Romer. Don Fort wear the O while Lew R.ce. Charles McGrath. and Carl Rent schler aspire for the honor. Howard Oyer as chapter presi- dent waves the gavel over all. ALPHA CHI RHe) Donald Fort Willard Hcnningcr SENIORS George Lan:cndorfcr Howard Oyer Wellington Rocmer Fred Mills Carl Rcntschlcr Thomas Stull JUNIORS Carl Baumgartner Merle Elrick James Long George Thompson Paul Urban Charles McGrath William Yarr is John Hollfn Robert Linr SOPHOMORES Robert Long Fredrick Maurcr Louis Rice Andrew Pcreny PLEDGES William Beam Harrison Clowe R.jbert Haynes John Miraglia Melvin Sohns John Thurstin Grant Matheny i ' 1 1 1 Mm m i 1380] successfully piloted Sigma Phi Sig ma through Its first year in their n Twelfth Avenue. Ma t,n Urnd.r and John MacQucen nent ,n Scabbard and Russell Machling and Charl,-, M, Loughlin display the in basketball and b r pto«r.,. aseball. r, spectively. Sigmu P ii Sigmu was founded at the University of Pennsyl- vania in 1908. Although comparatively new in Greel{ letter circles, the orgariizatioTi now embraces 18 active chap- ters throughout the United States. Nu chapter was es- tablished May 29. 1924. and is located at 90 Tu;e!fth Ave- SIGMA PHI SIGMA FACULTY MEMBERS Edv •in Carr William Hildret Ja cob Neff Martin Bender SENIORS X-alter Elv Edward Holbrook Charles McLaughlin Russell McchlJng Curtis Pcasley Francis Davidson John MacQueen JUNIORS Dallas Marshall Robert McCrcady John McLaughlin Leo Rcid Curt Sandberg Franklyn Snyder Willard Welker SOPHOMORES Robert Glass Paul Vv ' elke George Bennett PLEDGES Vk ' endell Main [ 3S1 ] Phi Sigma Kappa was founded at the Massachusetts Agricul- tural College in J 873. For five years it had no exoteric name but was If nown as the Three T ' s. It became national in J 888 and now claims 50 chapters and 11.102 members. Pi Deuteron chapter was founded February 21, 1925, and IS located at 323 Fif- teenth Avenue. One Kroup which probably would no. vole to abolish the R. O. T. C. i the Phi Sigm. Klppis. Th. Phi SiKS have Colonel Townshend as an inleresled faculty member of their organization and three boys in Scabbard and Blade. The Phi Sig soldiers are Frank Mc Whinney. Robert Geissman. and Charles Rowan. McWhinney is also a member of the University rifle and pistol teams. In sports PHI SICMA KAPPA Joseph Aycrs FACULTY MEMBERS Emory Burgess James Laing Edward Drake Ernest McEvc Crosvenor Townsend Frank McWhinney John Snyder JUNIORS Robert Geissman Fred Huddle Shefford Miller Charles Rowan Donald Van Voorhiss William Winter SOPHOMORES Lavcrc Davidson Francis Rudy Robert Cruikshank Leroy Gcrbig James Howrcn Bruce Stenger Richard Huebnc Paul James Robert Leach Roger Vale Clyde MacVey David Ossing Herbert Reiser John Yore Rush Robinson Frederick Rusch Charles Serfass [382] of Tau Delta Phi activities this year. They have an athletic tendency with Bernard Sperber anc Maur.ce Pretekm members of he baseball team . n invaluable m ember of T D P. .s Earl Smith, player on the varsity The fraternity has taken interes the campus. w ' ith Mey eT Berger in Stollers a nd Scarlet Mask and Herbert Ma kowitz in Strollers Both have re ached high scholastic- as members of Ph. Eta S.gma; Markowitz IS also a popular wres ler. Philip MillstoHL- IS a promin With such = well-rounded inter ternity deserves praise for its ac s. Founded June 22, 1910, Tau Delta Phi was a local fra- ternity at the College of the City of Xew York, until 1916 u ' hen it joined with the Gamma chapter at T ew Torl University to become a na- tional. There are 19 chap- ters and a membership of 1.474. O micron chapter, founded m 192)-, is located at 1948 lu a Avenue. TAU DELTA PHI FACULTY MEMBERS Thc.idorc Bcckman Ben Bell Samuel Lavine SENIORS Phillip Millstone Earl Smith Herbert Schear Myron Steinberg Cecil Schustick Kenneth Wasserman Abraham Wcprin Milton Yclsky Meyer Berge JUNIORS Marvin Lachinsky Norman Mendelsohn Bernard Sperber William Dcckelbaum Herbert Markowit: SOPHOMORES Louis Fingerhut Phillip Gihc Maurice Pretekin Milton Libenhaut Jerome Fink Herbert Fishm Edwin Gubin Jerome Kreinberg Nathan Lippe Ben Teplctsky [383] In October. l«iU. Phi K ipt u Sigma was founded al the University of Pennsylvania and it is the only national fraternity founded there, h has is active chapters with headquarters at Pmladelphiu where the original chapter holds a high social posititon Alpha Chi chapter is located at 70 Eighteenth Avenue and was founded in 1921. frit he aU. ?Jirl ' Scol ° nd c( position in the Up- • ' the Y.M.C. A. bcrt Hamilton le breath when ne begins to question the schol- Stic achievements of this fratem- V. This year is their final stretch nd thus far there seems to be no .eakening of the point average. PHI KAPPA SIGMA C. H. Benson •ACULTY MEMBERS Geiiryc Ha Edgar Transcau Arthur Noycs Frank Catalano Joseph Deladonr Myron Foote Harold Harsh Clarence Hartley Robert Pulling Wirt Scott Edward Umstcd Joseph Williams Frederick Witmer Rupert Beetham Lawrence Fish John Hindulal Robert Hubba Thomas Kerlii JUNIORS James Linck William Mcnges Irvin Olsen Edward Rodgers Robert Tcrhunc SOPHOMORES Russell Colley Charles Crole Roger Edmonson Robert Hamilton Arthur Henderson John Kell Robert Koogle Emerson Ogbori 1 ™ ' MilUr Caialano t 384 ] John Dur.gg. pre sidi ent of Cross Coun.rv Clu ih. Cher on ihe foothi ill squad. Maynard Warner. V. man and otherwise social athlete of th, Phi Mu Deltas c ont ribut.o athletics. Among tl he scholar Walter Burnham. Beta Alpha P-i counting frater,,,-. Hope who belo,,. four honorar.e- the chapter and i. History Club. 1 ,..„; il.n K,.n., his hands full. Pill Mu Delta was ioundcd m March, 19J8. It grew out c ' l the national organization of llie Common.? Cluhs, which was founded at Connecticut Wesieyan University in 1 899. There is a total membership m the fraternity of 1 ,908 and active chapter,? number if. .Mu Gamma chapter was es- labhshed Mav 22. 1926. and i.s h ' cated at 10] Twelfth Avenue. PHI MU DELTA FACULTY MEMBERS Emory Almy R ,y Black Walter Burnham Paul Ml, SENIORS Joseph Chcrvmko Milfurd D.ckman nett Raymond Tooney Lloyd Dolbear Conard Hildehrant Flo Henry Hope James Jact.b.son yd Whitmcr Russell Cashner Irven Clements Ovidius Corsatea JUNIORS John Duregg Dwight Hathaway Frank Kahoun Maynard Warner SOPHOMORES William Wilcox Louis Keller Franklin Krausc Nicholas Lasichak James Painter Charles Roth Kenneth Samuels Gaylord Albaugh Charles Bradshaw Graydon Evans John Fagadore PLEDGES Paul Graber William Hess Lerov McHenry Robert Modica Byron Moore Fra nk Prachor Leonard Pratsch Kenneth Probasco John Ragcr Jack Small Harold Smith Paul Wilkin.son A 0 1 i char Small Wilkinson PratM Toonfx Bradshaw HiUchrant Hope Alballgh Black Modu Dtckman Jacobson Hoth Crabcr :Farland : Kcslcr Dungs [385] Building up a iviai member- ship of 2,21 in the 20 years of existence. Tan Epsilon Phi. founded at Cohimbia Univer- sity in 1910 has advanced U ' lth great strides. It began as a pro essional organisation in the fast, but soon became a national collegiate fraternity. Tau Delta, oundcd in 1927. is located at 46 Sixteenth Avenue. TAU EPSILON PHI FACULTY MEMBERS Maxwell Papurt Hille Dran on manaKt r and chairman of the ramatics of the Hillrl players, nd Sidney Peartman, busineis of ihe player.- c ' .ub. In fields. Tau Epsilon Phi is represented by Andrew Kaufer on Maxwell Paijurt. who .s a member Leon Lippinan SENIORS Aaron Peck Harry Remain Oscar Schreibcr John Sclialfer JUNIORS Andrew Kaufer Sydney Pcarlman Samuel Lavine Maurice Rosenthal Stanley Sackii SOPHOMORES Harry Hurwit: Morton Spiti Sol Saperstein Leonard Wasser.strom Stanley Wasserstrom PLEDGES Charles Cushner George Goldblatt Samuel Friedner Samuel Gordon William Spachncr [386] At the Phi Beta Delta house, Ja Shapero represents the Hill Players, ,s well ,,s Scarle. Ma. Sun Dial offi Columbia University became the birthplace of Phi Beta Delta. April J, 1 91 2. Al- though this organization has pursued a conservative policy of expansion, it has grown rapidly until today it has 29 active chapters, of which Alpha Epsilon was founded at Ohio State UniversitM m l ' )27. PHI BETA DELTA SENIORS Stanley Kocrncr Alan Pla Maxwell Soiffer Jack Shapero David Abramsoti JUNIORS William Ji.nas Rubert M,Mris„n Maurice Simon Martin Siege George Aronson Milton Berman SOPHOMORES Martin Davidorl Lewis Garshn Mark Frecdman Albert Miller Samuel Weiss Louis Rosen Jerome Smger Ralph Cohen Saul Daly PLEDGES Morns Goldstein Maurice H..rwit: Louis Greenblatt Seymour Robinou Abraham Herman Louis Sher Joe Stern Manuel Vv ' eiss [ 387 } Pi Kappa Phi wa.s Juu.idrd at CotUfie of Charleston. De- cember 10. J904. The fra- ternity was incorporated and became national in 1907. There are 3H active chapters. Alpha ii organized on thi s campus November S. 1927. The chapter house is at I IK Fourteenth Avenue. Mircv Powell ihrds iht liKht o wisdom and achirvemenc by wear- inK a Phi B«a Kappa key. The athletic honor of the house is up- held by Merton Alvord. varsity ba rba)l. Norberl Fuchs, varsity tencinic. and_Kenneth Haley, var- Kappa Psi by Marcy Powell and R S. Toomey. Gearge Koepf and Corw.n Hablitrel are members of ofKaJiral ' ion. The Ohio Stale Band Scabbard and Blade is rep- resented by Edltar Routionit. one of those people who will take ad- PI KAPPA PHI FACULTY MEMBERS Marcy Powell Solomon Whirl SENIORS Alvin Fryc Norbert Fuchs Homer Hcnrie Eugene PolinK Fred Rector Robert Toomey Larence Wells Merton Alvord JUNIORS Herbert Boring Joe Kovi Edj;ar Rontionj; Richard Kun:ler SOPHOMORES Ctirvvin Habhtiel Kenneth Haley Owen Howard Dan Ur.Hi James Mille PLEDGES George Koepf David Meyer Gi-orge Lane l.l■ tcr Thompson (JcorKC V..un : Hairy Frye Thompson , ' lrord Boring _ Kof i oni Rector Fuchs L ]i LaiflU Hourlt Howard Gatl I.. Thomhson Potinc HM,lut [ 388 ] ter quarter, and is a men Sigma Delta Chi. And we i%M fe tSk flJIi-- ' -dfllk. • 7- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' « ' ' ' ' i ' (■ m Beta Kappa was founded at Hamhne University, St. Paul, Minnesota, on October 5. 1901. It existed as a local for 21 years and then decided to expand into a national, tlie Beta chapter being installed in 1922. Its active chapter roll includes 29 chapters with a membership of 2,173. Alpha Alpha chapter is located at 227 Fifteenth Avenue and was founded m 1928. BETA KAPPA FACULTY MEMBERS James Skipper Richard Smith SENIORS Robert Anderson James Cochrell Arnold Fausz Paul King Fred Perner Raymond Reede Lloyd Schultheis Ezra Smith ' ' Paul Wallrahenstein Nicholas Zink Conrad Daum JUNIORS Maurice Gilbert Melvin Wilson David Sase Roy Stone Norman Clark Emersor 1 Reedei SOPHOMORES Kenneth Cook Oscar Swan Robert Peak Ru.ssell Will Dana Perkins iams Wilson Dorff PLEDGES Clarence Gonter Mark Gordon Harold Gossard Harold LeBar Harold Vessels [389] Founded at V rsl rvu.i U.ii verstty. Middlerlou ' n. Con necticut. with the purpose o) uniting congenial, reprirsenta tire sludenl5 and leaders i i all hilars of college li e Tliela 7 [u Epsilon lia, 19 ac tire chapters totaling 21.000 members. Alpha Eta chap ter. founded May 19. 1928 at Ohio State is located at 87 Fourleenth Avenue. ihc facl thAi Theta Nu L.|j i uii I a very kmall group this 4:ar. thry Mill have amonK ihrm Eps lar boys. Two of ihri cers of the chapter; the Loi , president, and f laKen up tnc siuay or mea These two. who are both known by tnedical student: DwiKht Palmer. instrucio THETA NU ESPILON FACULTY MEMBERS Dwight Palmer SENIORS Victor Brennei. ' cn James Hartford Carl Lincke Robert Batten JUNIORS Edward Dewald John Gravis Ralph Harmon Glcnwood Lot: SOPHOMORES Fredrick Galley Ho Franklin Wilson ward Gundlach Paul Baker PLEDGES Carl Butts Roy Kochc Hale Myers U 1 1 [390] Sigmi Lambda Pi ha •warded for th ■p.-(.,Jhil ' -Iv pionship and il M . . s , • Jacobs and S. , II,,- hold the chap.e. [...■.t,i;i- m Hi . iim Lo.bov Strollers. Jerry Fischer, footh Chartered under the Slate of Hew Yor as a non-sectarian society, Sigma Lambda Pi was organized at Hew for Uni- versit n; 191 J. Jt remained a local until after the World War. Following the war, ex- pansion began, Omicron chap- ter was established May 2S, 1928, and is now located at jyyi Indianola Avenue. SIGMA LAMBDA PI SENfORS Meyer Bail,,, Joe Fellman Bernard Kaplan Paul Meyer Sol Cohn Herman Ipp Morns Karmasin Mike Sacks Jack EnKelman Louis Jacoby Henry Wcincr JUNfORS Juhus Landau William Slomowitz Louis Glassman Seymcnir Harris SOPHOMORES Paul Spitz Irvin Stillman Ray Hurwitz Herbert Jacobs Harry Kaufman PLEDGES Arnold L,cf Julius Wcnhcrger Jack Wo,-onkoff Jerry Aronson Harold Frank Joe Licbowitz Edward Moss George Bina n Sam Hoffman Marvin Lotzoff Alexander Rappaport Ben Cohn Irving Kohn Norman Mervis Oscar Rosen Jerry Fisher Moe Liebovitz Jerry Meyer Julius Stein [391] Students of African descent organized Omeiia Psi Ph: al Howard University on Hovember 17, 101 1. On Hovembe ' r 20, J 927, the lota chapter was estab- lished here. Their growth has been re- marliable as they now have 87 active chapters, and more than 3.000 members. • leading students in G. Hams is former acial Council. Vernon man. and James Row- Champion OMEGA PSI PHI GRADUATE STUDENTS Ellsworth Harris CeorKC Mann SENIORS George McClcod James Rowland JUNIORS Vernon Lewis PLEDGES Wcldon Atkins Harry Bonaparte Robert Brown Nathanial Glover William Daniels Gordon Huckleby James Duren Andrew Martin Harry Sco Leo Sir [ 392 ] Ted Ma Alphas add to the Alpha Phi Alpha Fratermty was founded during the car 1906 at Cor- nell University. Ithaca. Hew Tort Seven students formed the nucleus of the organization at the beginning. To- day Alpha Phi Alpha is composed of over 85 graduate and under-graduate chapters and comprising a membership of over 3,000 college men. Kappa chapter at Ohio State University was formed during the year i9)l. ALPHA PHI ALPHA SENIORS A. Caldwell Charles DeLoache Jame.s Few Gravelly F nley John Fuster Gilford Hoiston Martin Kcllcy Charles Nunn Louis Schuster Frank Shearer Paul Shearer Thomas Selby McKinley Taylor Julius Thomas W.lliani Bell The. id.. Jesse Blakcly c MahatTcy JUNIORS Glen Sampson Edward Cheatham Ray lond W Lcwellan Coles hite Arthur D.Kgs James Driskill SOPHOMORES Br.ce Jackson Lamar Jones Foster Alexander Philip Butler Clarence Chavou. Edward Cox Barher Durham Robert Freeman PLEDGES Robert Lowden Ira Mason Charles Porter Lawrence Schumake William Smiley James Trotter M Mahct Jey i-)iggs [393] Grecian Girls... WOMEN ' S PAN-HELLENIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Ellen Fulmir President MaR( ERET MiLLtR Vice-President Lillian Holtz Secretarw D iROTHY Dillon MEMBERS Treasurer Alpha Chi Omega Jean Brand Alpha Delia Pi Edrcss Schrack Aiplia Delta Tlietj Gladys Teeters Alplia Epsilo.i Pill Cecelia Sherman Alpha Phi Marian Ault Alpha Sifima Alpha Gussie Mitchell Alpha Xi Delta Betty Streeper Beta Phi Alpha Mildred Hampton Chi Omega Caroline Hetrick Delia Delta Delta Reberta Diehl Delta Gamma Ellen Babbitt Delta Zeta , Grace Webster Gamma Phi Lambda Myrtle Dickson Kappa Delta Charlotte Whiteford Kappa Kappa Gamma Thelma Mills Lambda Omega Pauline DcVitt Phi Mu Evelyn Shoemaker Phi Omega Pi Margaret Townhill Phi Sigma Sigma Frances Bein Sigma Delta Tau . Naomi Ebncr Sigma Kappa Alberta Yocrger Sigma Phi Beta Mary Tobin Theta Upsilon Ruth Millhoff Zeia Tail Alpha Naomi Adrian t4lirt C 396 ] SORORITY PRESIDENT ' S COUNCIL OFFICERS Hazel Pope Mary Winchester President . Secretary MEMBERS Alpha Chi Omega Ha;el Pi.pe Alpha Delia Pi . . Rhea Smith Alpha Delta Theta Josephine Bailey Alpha Epsilon Phi Lorene Goldstein Alpha Phi Jane Addison Alpha Sigma Alpha Mary Gaal Alpha Xi Delta Katherine Richwine Beta Phi Alpha ,, Mary Winchester Chi Omega Mildred Walker Delta Delta Delta Virginia Bolin Delta Gamma ' irginia Springer Delta Zeta Selma Fraas Gamma Phi Lambda Mildred Campbell Zeta Tau Alpha Kappa Alpha Theta . . .Katherine Born Kappa Delta Jean Woolford Kappa Kappa Gamma Virginia Krumm Lambda Omega Pauline DeVitt Phi Mu Geneva Kuntz Phi Omega Pi Ruth Thompson Phi Sigma Sigma Edna Newman Pi Beta Phi Marian Riggs Sigma Delta Tau Sally Rothschild Sigma Kappa Ellen Fulmer Sigma Phi Beta Lillian Posch Theta Phi Alpha Alice Maple Theta Up.silci Ruth Mucthing Elizabeth Bell [397] FRESHMAN PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Virginia Bond Jane Berry Mary Williams President Secretary Treasurer Alpha C ii Oniegd Margaret Aschingcr Alpha Epsilon Phi Louise Pollock Alpha Delta Pi Dorothy Roselius Alpha Phi Virginia Blinn Alpha Sigma Alpha Norma Johns Alpha Xi Delta Dorothy Griffith Chi Omega Genevieve Salisbury Delta Delta Delta Jeanne Moss Delta Gamma Anna Collins Delia Zeta Marjoric Stork Kappa Alpha Thela Mary Williams MEMBERS Kappa Delia Kappa Kappa Gamma Phi Mu Phi Omega Pi Phi Sigma Sigma ... . Pi Beeta Phi Sigma Delta Tau . . . Sigma Kappa Sigma Phi Beta Theta Phi Alpha Thela Upsilon Meredith Taylor . . Jane Berry Florence White Lucille Michael Bcrnice Ell man . .Virginia Bond Gladys Davis Harriet Steele Marian Orrirck Mary Ryan Margaret Wesley Zeta Tail Alpha Betty Allardicc [398] in our very midst we woman ' s stare golf Mary Hauck a Kappa Board tey. Mai member of Cli,,,,. ing. Y. W. se,r,- and Maxine I) . forget Jane H. u lew. Ruth B u I I o Ruth Tice. Regit others who add social life of the KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FACULTY MEMBERS Margaret Lee Kdppa Kappa Gamma was or- •ianized at Monmouth College, Monmouth, IlJinois, October n. 1870, wluch date u ob- st-rt ' ed as Founders Day. T icv have 63 active chapters tilth a total membership of 17,376. Durmg the World War through the interest of Dorothy Canfield Fisher, a member of Ohio State ' s chap- ter, a dispensary was estab- lished in France, the Kappa name is still over the door there. Beta N chapter, es- tablished here October 13, 1888, IS to be found at 8-t Fifteenth Avenue. Mary .Mhright Elcani.r Hall Ruth Bullock Frances Campbell Nadine Berry Mildred Dyer Elijahcth Ba Alice Bcaslc; Jane Berry Phyllis Bilhsi Lsabcl Hattiin Mary Hauck Maxine Dyer Mary Ewing Jane Gibbs Olive Goodmg Sarah Stanley JUNIORS Grace Jones ' irginia Krumm Emily Sullivan SOPHOMORES Isabel Cheney Gertrude Fox Mary Hopfingcr Marian Jaeger Elinor Tracy PLEDGES Eliza Hagerty Anne McCulloch Helen Mann Virginia Park Mary Schleckman Regina Schreel Char Helen Partlc Florence Po.st, Eileen Littrcll Thelma Mills Vera Smith Ruth Tice Millicent Sparrow Virginia Stone Lee Tracy Betty Tr [399] Kappa Alpha Theta. orga- nized at Depauw UniversMy. Creencastle. Indiana, Jamiarv 27. J 870. the first Greek letter society of women based upon principles al{in to those of men ' s fraternities, has 59 ac- tive chapters totaling 20.000 members. Alpha Gamma cliafi ter, founded at Ohio State May 24. 1892. is located at 95 Twelfth Avenue. ■ hr lidv ii Olive Jonr,; MuKKs Miller. deb.ler uf nolr: and Kate Clark, the ' . W. blond who buys new swealers lo wear to Phi Psi Hard and ' v. W g.rl i ° ' je n El n ' and Gmny Ferree is a Stroller of Holiday fame. President of ihe chapter. Katie Born was vuperb as Mrs. Chaney . and filled out the year as President of HrownmR. Another Stroler of Weddinn Bells- was Fran Goll. who has the distinction of being the first Poet Laureate for the Makio. KAPPA ALPHA THETA lACULTY MEMBERS Edith Cockins Margaret R ohertson Eli: SENIORS :abeth Walker Rachel Way Etna Armstrong Mary Jane Auld Margaret Bobb Katherinc Born Sarah Nan Dusthimcr Mary Egerton Sara Ervin Frances Goll Dorothy Hooper Ethel Hu.ssclman Margaret Jarvis Rebecca Jarvis Eleanor Willcox Olive Jones Elizabeth Kilborne Agnes McQuigg Margaret Miller Virginia Shoop Janet Slemmon, Virginia Taylor Charlotte Waddell Kathryn Clark Jean Ervin Virginia Fcrrcc Mary Kccgan JUNIORS Jean McAlpine Ruth McConnell SOPHOMORES Susan Peebles Emily Postlewaitc Louise Lamb Betty Miller Mary Kcycs Blair Lytic Ruth MacBndc Eleanor McCloskey Eloise Peppard Rebecca Sharp PLEDGES Helen Walz Sarah Williams Betty Miles Harriet Skidmore Winifred Armstrong Anne Bennett Betty Busey Martha Davis Margaret Fargo Mary Ellen Funk Virginia Greiner Claudia Hills Helen Houston Frances Johnson Jean Will Jean Johnson Helen Jones Martha Kildow Miriam Kirk Katherinc Lamncck Mary Williams Janet McConagha Indiana McKee Jams Milar Anne Rumcr Margaret Wilson Naomi Schryver Julia Taylor Betty Tinker Tiffon Tootle Thclma Whiteley Kffg,an AutJ [400] The Pi Phis have three Mortar Board members . Charlotte Worrel. who is also vice president of W. S. G A. a. d Browning: Mar- ion RigKs who is president of Pi Phi and vice president of Y. W. C. A.; and Je: n Bostwick who is active in Y. W . C. A. work. The Chimes women are Virginia Den- brock, also W. S. G. A. treasurer and Millie Mar quardt. treasurer of Y. W. C A Among other ac- tive members a re Jean Blake, vice- president of th e Sophomore class. Em.lv Young. prominent in Y. W. work and a member of Swan Club. Dorothy Dillor Hellenic, and Dorothy Russell. president of th e Glee Club. Dor- othy Delscamp .. a transfer from Northwestern. has identified her ided at I 1867. Pi Beta Plu was fo Monmouth College The organisation was origi- nallv called the D. C. Sorosis. but ' m ]888, this name was di.scontinued and the gree letter name Pi Beta Phi was adopted. The chapter roll in- clude.s 78 active chapters. Ohio Beta was established April J, 1894, located at 64 Twelfth Avenue. PI BETA PHI FACULTY MEMBERS Lenorc Alway Virgene Anderson Jean Bostwick Dorothy Ru Mary Cook Dorothy Dillon ssell Dorot SENIORS Nancy Duncan Vivian Hart hy Sedgwick Dor Virginia Hawkins Elizabeth Miller othy Snashall Marion Riggs Mary Katherine Royer Charlotte Worrell Florence Bunnell Sybil Dally lessie Little JUNIORS Julia Davisson Mildred Marquardt Virginia Denbrock Virgin Helen Hannah la Scott Charlotte Allen Jean Blake Jane Brightman Mary Crater SOPHOMORES Harriet Crcbs Margaret Gardner Ann Postle Janet Goodfellow Pauline Hendershot Marjorie Julian Margaret Le Sar Virginia Bond Catherine Brady Virginia Bullock Lois Callaway Louise Caudill Martha Crocker Alice Gillespie Etta Glazier PLEDGES Elizabeth Hannah Louise Larkins Mary Lewis Bcrnice Martin Emily Young Gwen Meredith Harriet Metzgar Rebecca Miller Rosalie Moore Mary Lou Pryor Jean Ragsdale Mary Simons Ellen Wiley .S.U. J k%l Lt.kl « 3l l?f( tyuns Glaztcr Rogsdule Mered ussell Dillon Crebs HendershoU Cauddl h Metzger Hannah Hannah Wiley Snasfudt [401] Delta Delta Delta wa founded at Boston Unwersu m 1888. Expansion of Tn Delt was begun immediatel after ,ts founding until no, there are 76 aclwe chapter with a total membership iM IS. 642. Hu chapter wa founded T ian)(sgiring Eve 1896. and is located at 22 ' ' Fifteenth Avenue. ¥ i;l mn Bolir the fiv md.dat«s in the spirited home- immg election last fall. She is so a veteran of Scarlet Mask, in .rollers, and on Sen. or Cabinet f the Y. W. C. A. Helen Eagle secretary of the junior class and MaIcK .labeth McQu ecently reelected to W. S. G. nd Marjorte Kiser was elected hat group for the first tif Jther busy Tri-Delts are ctresses Helen Pealer and Wat team. Atnelia Littlelield i lara Schneider m Scarlet Ma nd Maxine Mantell in Freshn DELTA DELTA DELTA l. C.L LTV MLMBERS Mary Ann Barr Virginia Bolin Dorothy Carew Marian Andcr. i. Jane Curtis Betty Bolin Dorothy Eva Eleanor Dorn Evelyn Dorn Mary Fluke Roberta Dichl Helen Eagle Clara Horst Alberta Lee Emelia Littlefield Mary Woods JUNIORS Mary Jane Tyler SOPHOMORES Mary Catherine Keller Virginia King Thelma Scribn Annabellc Dunlop Florence Greer Ruth Heed Mary Jane HotThinc Jetty Luttrell 3etty McLaughh Jane Lackey Celia Mooers Jean Kimble Marjorie Kiser Maxine Mantell Jean Mauss Dorothy Lord Marianna PriCchard Clara Schneider Helen Pealer Wanda Ream Evelyn Natross Ruth Roberts Ernestine Pavey Donna Riley Marjorie Simms Jane Sulier l4rM nhtiU Ztnvntrman Evans Voodi Kautr M. rlitu FtlKm Scnhrur txird Horu t untap McQuouwn Panrv ! RiUy Rram Nalroi Carfv E Carey McLaughtii ■ fliWm SchneiJtr Carew Heed Manlell 1 Cook Etkharl Delhi [402] The Delta Zew House provide Cabinet Cabinet. Phi Chi of Sigma Alpha Sigma. :y sociology sorority and V Gray is in the Glee Clu On October 24. l UJ. Delia Zeta sorority was estabUshed at Miami University, Oxford. Ohio. From 1904 imti! J 908 it remained inactive but since than has grown to a member- s iip of 6,000 li ' ilh ?4 active iliapters. T ie Theta chapter at Ohio State was founded m iy;i, and is located at 2 2 F. teent)i Avenue. Gertrude Dednch Catherine Crawford Dorothy Gray DELTA ZETA SENIORS Selma Fraas Mary Gordon Pauline Grahan Ruth Smith JUNIORS Kathryn Hudson Manan Morn. Sadyhelle Scott Florence Smith Zara Timinerman Eluaheth Wood Vera Stone Grace Webster Gladys Ha SOPHOMORES Frances Jacobs Clarabcllc Ma MaryMacomber Ann Stone Jane Armstror Betty Bcnnet Marjoric Stork PLEDGES Elizabeth Brown Glady.s Fensler Mary Hartsough Mildred Demorest Helen Galloway Marian Manley Isahelle Sweeney Gwendolyn Williams [ 40J ] Three girh who spent thetr Christmas vacation at their school, the Lewis School in Oxford, Mississippi, organized this sorority and too in four other members before the school year ended. There are now 43 active chapters, uriili £psilon, at 3y Fourteenth Avenue, established in 191 1. owninR. Strollers, and Scarlci jnIc are Koing to stand the loss Gerty Walker, actress de luxe, ' Delta Gamma chapter has lit. L - G. anchor, that the man in tile Scarlet Mask sang his love songs. Callahan and Duncan keep en Miles and Virginia e among that favored seen riding about the candying at Hennicks. DELTA GAMMA FACULTY MEMBERS Roberta Ahcrncthy Evangeline Klepingcr M.iry Bolti SENIORS Mary Chri.stianson Martha Hamilton Virginia Springer Gertrude Walker Bcrgitta York JUNIORS Ruth Cammcrcr Dorothy Cockcnbach Puulinc Pusch Ann Taylor Henrietta Furniss Mary Wolfe Clara Kctncr Ellen Bahhitt Edna Duncan SOPHOMORES Ruth EhelinK Virginia Greene Virginia Vallancc PLEDGES Vcrna Horch Helen Mile. Frances Schwart: Huldah Stillman Ruth Andrew Anna Collin.s Hortcn-ia Dyer Alma Evans Maxinc Jenkins Dotty McFccly Margaret McLaughlin Mary Putnam Mildred Rasmus Mary Reger Virginia Rochm M.iry Schcnk an:i Zicglc A t .uujt i in Jei iJcrjon Puuh nvtr CMins Tallani Sliltman Schenk Mcl-rrly IMl: Refir Hull Ccclunhuch [404] only girl m.nil . Glider Club «hil.- Hayes, lone Connor, McCarthy arc other v members of the local % Alpha Pin was founded at the University of Syracuse Oc- tober 10, 1872. This was the Alpha chapter but it u ' as nine vears be ore a second chapter u ' a,s- estabhshed. At present there are . 1 active chapters and membership in the ra- ternity totals 7,400. Rho chapter u ' as established March 30, I9I2, and is located at 226 Seventeenth Avenue. ALPHA PHI FACULTY MEMBERS Amy Bronsky Gladys Pa Jane Addison Virginia Bates Eleanor Eichorn SENIORS Catherine Hennessey Eluabeth Jones Constance Loomis Dorothy Martin Lucile Pool Jeanette Sherwood Lillian Sparnon Marion Thompson Wildah Turnbull Marian Auk Dorothy Bant; JUNIORS Sara Louise Gilgen Jeanette Hayes SOPHOMORES Grace Mahon Lucie Mayer Neal Moody Helen Wolgamot Mary Pool Elizabeth Reeder Dor IS Rhoades Virginia Blinn Virginia Bossinger Mary Bowser Dorothy Bush Dorothy Cole PLEDGES lone Conner Ruth Hankins Jean Humphries Josephine James Marcella Kelly Margaret Kelso Jean Leach Elizabeth Lewis Betty McCarthy Alice Mealey Beatrice Miller Jean Reynard Sarah Rownd Augusta Schirrman Ida Louise Schlafly 40 } The old FhiU.matluan S,.„flv of 1852 I.. UV.Ifvdn ColUnf at Macon. Georgia. ifOuM no doubt be astounded at the re- sults of Its orgar.tzatwn which became a Creel{ society in l ' J04 under the designation of Phi Mu. The Ohio State Upsilon chapter appeared in 1913. located at 1952 li. a Avenue. Jour 1 .eem to be the forte o( Phi Mu . for .1 h« three rep. on the Lantern — Dele e McKml.v. business m.n- iRer. J.ne ite H.rrington. book Florence Edwards on t-d.ic the husine s sialT Those three KirU hold memberships in Then SiKin ,. Ph.. and Delee is a mem her of lh« Journalism Council A ,c, field Ali-li and . ' , affiliated with SiRma PHI MU FACULTY MEMBERS Margaret Spiers Charlotte Addiso Margaret Allen Alycc Dunlap Lucille Elliott Janctte Harrintm Lillian Harris SENIORS Helen Huffman Edythe King Mildred Lehman Virginia Woodya Gertrude Lippincott Agnes McGavran Estelle McCarty Delee McKinlcy Arlenc Mason Winifred Reynolds Dorothy Falkenstcin JUNIORS Geneva Kunt: Ellin Teachout Elizabeth Cannon Eleani Evelyn Shoemaker SOPHOMORES Carran Helen Conwell Ruth Hcnde Marihelle Snyder Frances We.st Edith Lehman ne Wildpret Helen Abbott Elizabeth Bell Jeanette Bisho, Elizabeth Brod Marion Crawford Florence Edwards Dolores Evans Frances Haggard PLEDGES Dorcas Hedges Marjorie Helm Mary Jividcn Margaret Kilgorc Garnet Maize Laura Rawn Mary Louise Shaffer Anne Snow Evangeline Stiles Florence White Barsha Work Maybelle Wise [406] Eleano r Marshall. Pres.den ol Mortar Board, and a sta inch worker for Y. W. C. A. ng Dramatic Society, points to ' The way all good Alpha Xis should go: and Theresa. her Is following in her foot. as an active worke W. S. G. A. and Y. W. C A Meanv, hile. Phoebe Painc honors in Chemistry, and membe r of Sigma Eta Chi. a long still time for Glee Club hearsal s as well. And then. •hilc Dottie Good and Mary B head the Freshman Handbook Staff, prom Millie Rardin works A°d On April J 7, IH ' Ji. Alpha Xi Delta was founded at Lom- bard College. Galesburg. llli- nuu. After 23 years. Psi chapter began its career at Ohw State University, and to- ddv it has become one of an active chapter roll of JO. Their house is at 76 Fifteenth ALPHA XI DELTA FACULTY MEMBERS Agnes Marsha ' l Pauline SENIORS Margaret Anderson Mane Fischer Helen Ilitfe Eleanor Marshall Helen Agnes Murphy Phoebe Paine Weir Fl Betty Porter Kathcrine Richwme .rence Yurjevic Gladys Rogers Blanche Simpson Janet Barthlnw Dorothy Ren Marjorie Campbell icr Bett St JUNIORS Ruth May eepcr Marguerite Pritchctt Leaheth Taylor Mildred Rardin Sara Ruth Truax SOPHOMORES Mary Born Jeannette Clapham Bernicc Crumley Kathleen Dumm Dorothy Good Vrina Hughes PLEDGES Theresa Marshall Helen Richwine Elizabeth Dunn Martha King Martha Barthlow Mary Brown Ruth Burns Aileen Charters Ellen Clickenger Carolyn Foott Dorothea Cable Dons Giller Alice Good Patsy Griffin Mary Gross Harriet Hitchcock Evelyn Lee Ruth Moss Alice Reid Marjorie Runninger Louise Wheeler Margaret Wilcox Elizabeth Williamson Dorothy Woods Wheder Gross Clickrngt Rt ' id Simfyson Camfibtlt Taylor Priichett J i D Good Rich Bo ' n Truax Burns iril.hn- Streeper Richivine Yurji Charfcrs Gdlcr GnJJin M Barthlou W d. Rogers Crumley Woods King A Good Clapham ' Marshall Ili fe Dunn shal Paine Porter Mui [407 1 Chi Omcud wd urguiiucii ui the University of Arl ansas April y. 1895. There are S7 active chapters. Zeia Alphu U ' as founded on this camfiii. March ;7. 1 J19. The chapter house is at 87 Twelfth Ave nue. ;[en Palmer, the Rirl witt evidential powers, holds silion in Y. W. and Phi on Omicron. Regardles: ■se duties she has time ent for BrowninK Dramati nber ■o Staff. e in W. Of of Mo S G A. and Y. W. s are Berdine member of Tau Sigma , Dorothy CofTman. Scholaris. CHI OMEGA TACULTY MEMBERS SENIORS Mary Ethel Baker Berdine Gaar VirRinia Harness Carolyn Hetrick Florence Lenahan Grace MacDonald Mildred V. Elizabeth Milhollar Jane Milholland Helen Palmer ' alker id Mabel Lee Price Alice Russell Gencvive Seible Marjorie Whitaker Ruth Arduser Gci raldine Austin Sally Stt JUNIORS Dorothy Colfman lte Ruth HedRccock Marian Watjen SOPHOMORES VirRinia Berry Ahce Janca Fra inccs Bodfish Helen Jane Dorothy Conine Mundhenk M PLEDGES Margaret Davids arjoric Mundhenk Jcanette Alexander Virginia Beall Helen Brewer Ailcen Gary Frances Crippen Maxine DomiRan Ruth Gibson Marian Grissinger Martha Grove Louise Hammerstein Laura Hauschild Ruth Heiier Bettie Jeffries Maxine Kennedy Marjorie Kissel! Nan Lowthian Gladys McNutt Miriam Morton Mary Mounficld Kathryn Sharp Dorothy SicRlried Maxine Smith Helen Tcnney Elizabeth Munson Margaret Fcrrell Jean Russell Eleanor Smith Jessie Thatcher Virginia Warren Harriett Wolfe Emily Youmans HuiMC ll J O WtujfH lioJ uh A cMlll Cr.M.r tt lllu ;r Palmtr l ivij. cn Price flej Sr,M Caur He,M ' Colin , n.ilm HeJteiOck Munson Moim iM limn ' otten Mac IXtnald Votkrr liakcr Lannahan AUxanJer Morton Kiuft t mifan A. [408] Un.versuvs hamp on m erma has added to her 1, tie. Slate D.v.ng Chan 1931. She , Pre. dl-nt Swan Club, t e ' o 1 Sir Sue De ' hn is ' secretary ' o s°wan Club M Catherine S« dent, holds t iTpre sident al h also for the Hou e Pr eside Council, and embe Judiciary Boa rd of W. S G. Lillian Holtz IS pre ident of P Hellenic, and ember of Student Sena e. .x 1 m mm .«-,.—- - Theta Phi Alpha was founded at the University of Michigan in 19J2. The sorority limits Its membership to Catholic loomen. Theta Phi Alpha now has 17 active chapters and J. 530 members. Gamma chapter was founded April ■•(). 1918, located at 2051 iu a Avenue. THETA PHI ALPHA FACULTY MEMBERS Edna Callahan Rose Boc;ek Kathenne Dorsey Josephine Lany Alice Maple Ann Nealon Mary Lou McCarthy Angela Scikel Ethel Slaman Lillian Holtz Ruth Parker JUNIORS Shirley Schearer Mary Kathenne Swmt Mary Bckwith Rusina D Laura Brailly cinlcm SOPHOMORES Eli:abeth Noe Mary Louise Dehiner Nan Mary Dcinlein cy Shufflin Mona Bush Margaret Carey Eleanor Collins Josephine Doyle Annette Farinac Nora Friel PLEDGES ci Florence Frit: Mane Myers Ann Ryan Mary Ryan Florence Smith Elizabeth Tudor [409] Sigma Kappa oundcd at Co by C(-ll :g r. WatervilU. Maine, m IK74. There are 41 aciivf chaf ters with a total rrtembershtp of 6.207. The sorority maintains tuio socia! worl ers on the isolated islands and headlands o the Maine coast. At Christmas time. Sigma Kappa, becomes Santa Clans to more than 1 .000 chil- dren along the coa.?t oj Maine. Chi chapter, founded here Mav 16. I ' JI ' ;. is located at 20T 1 ' liik.a Avenue Margaret Andrew Avis Ansley Bertha Caldwell Elizabeth Crater Hazel Hartman Jane Jacobs Anna Bos well Beth Eiscle Marian Flctchc t ' llcn Fulmcr. president of Pan- Hrlltrnic and its representative on Student Senate, is president of S. mi Kappa. Edna Wolf, a member of Senior Y. W. Cabinet IS another of their seniors leav. ins this year. However, they such pledges as Harriet S who is the newly elected seer, of W. S. G. A. and Mi dall. who is one of the State students to have her po poetry maKazine. We must i foruet to mention Florence 2! hors. who IS very active in Y ' work and a member of W. S. G. Ohi. SIGMA RAPPA FACULTY MEMBER.S Alice Moore SENIORS Mildred Watson Ellen Fulmer Cathryn Loren:en Mary MacW.lliam Alice May Kathryn Williams Ruth Johnson Janice Kirk JUNIORS Mary Waldron SOPHOMORES Alberta Yocger PLEDGES Susie Rainier Nina Runyan . dcle Shoenlein Dorothy Shoots Dorothy Inscho Agnes Turner Marie Williams Edna Wolf Evelyn Overmyer Wolfrom Ruth Nortron Mary Pfenning Florence Zurhorst Walker Betty Williams Florence Fulton Helen Gallagher Kabcl Grucnkc ohnson Pheneger a Randall Harriet Steele Rebecca Tapp M.ircarct Turner 1410] tor of Ihe W . E. A. O. Players? But that is r ot all. We find her in charge of Freshman Dramatics -lucky Frc:. incidentally src ' ,s Herman m!i V. Maryann Reighly is ' a m mbe r of the Honorary Nursing Soc ety. Margaret Town hill is active in Pan. Hellenic and Elizabeth Bear, a shot in the Pill Omega Pi. jounded at the University of lebras a March S. 1 910, is composed of a group of girls whose fathers, brothers or grand- jathers are Masons of high sidiidnig. Mu, founded May 10. 1910. one of tlie 19 active chapters totaling 2.73 5 mem- bers. IS located at 208 East Lane Avenue. Virginia Beat PHI OMEGA PI FACULTY MEMBERS Mary Brown Ann Kunt: Sophie Rojic Gwendolyn Jenkin.s Virginia Lentz SENIORS Elizabeth Bear Evelyn Bessey Virginia Bell Marcella Gotterdam Wanda Harper Mary Reighley Ruth Thompson Ruth Gerhardt JUNIORS Mary Click Bernice Settcrhn Maxinc Warner Catherine Oglsbee Margaret Townhill PLEDGES Dorothy Childs % 4 i [411} t Sigma Delia Tail was ou idr t at Cornell University m 1 ' JI7 The name originally seleclea was Sigma Delta Phi. but thi was abandoned u ' fien il wa found that there was ano(lie organization using t h o s r letters, it is composed of -) active chapters. Gamma chaf ter was organized Fehruar 26. 1921. and is located at 6 Fifteenth Avenue. Cecelia Hcrback ' ' ' • ' ' V ' ' — ally RoIh chlld has proved to be roup; while Mary Freund, a icmber of Scholarly, has been hei pU-dKe adv . Mini • Ae he Solo «ho!ie duti Mak.o and Strol- . rs ofTire . Siltnna Delta Tau is Ko the proud possessor of such rinces Rocker. Ro nd Cecelia Herba nd Zisk SIGMA DELTA TAU Judi ' h Manhe Frances Ruckc Naomi Ebner Natalie Goldstein Rosalind Ziskind JUNIORS Helen Levinson Ruth Birenbaum Dorothy Aftcl Gene Arnold Betty Ashcr Gene Bauman Ruth Bobrow Vivian Brooks Gladys Davis SOPHOMORES Malie Greenwood Maiion Jaskiilck Constance Rosenbaum Constance Eisenbcrt;c Marie Cluck Irene Jaffa Minnie Kat: Dorothy Kahn Freda Lantor Helen Lcbensberger Louise Lcbensberger Louise Lehmann Leane Littwitz Zclma Nathanson Ruth Sachs Claire Samuels Miriam Sanders Sarah Rothschild Kathenne Klein Marjorie Sigmund Miriam Solomon Lillian Stern Leah Traugott Marion Weil Lenore Wiener Dorothy Wolfe SigmunJ Dai i.i Niilhanson Iraitg Htrhitch A un u-.m H.MhichiU [412] what Oh,o there Lante qiiite ha Theta U, State La: s ' EIam, rn mspira and especiallv ntern would d Elaine Gibson. ! valuable as tion hut she t fe rence ' 7h; IS a mem Sigma Phi. part iirma ber , atid as Geneva ( .n ot V. W. C. of Chimes. T has been on r Theta Upsilon was founded a! the University of California ni 1914. Theta Upsilon was admitted to associate member- shtp in the Rational Panhel- lenic Congress in 1923, and tu full membership m J 927. There are now 16 chapters with a total membership of 1.079. Delta chapter was founded May 23, 192 . and IS located at 219 Fifteenth Avenue. THETA UPSILON FACULTY MEMBERS Mcdora Grandprcy Helen Basinger Ellen Benbow Stella Bdwen JUNIORS Helen Hicks Garnet Mann Martha Davies Maribel Eisenhart Josephine Finley SOPHOMORES Catherine Gilbert Martha Stewart Lenore Grannis Lorraine Hender: Mary Kautfman Ruth Muething Minna Klauminzer Martha Mahaffey Ruth Millhoff Maxine Acord Virginia Bell Mercedes Clover Wilma Crommer Amy Healey Edith Kucchler Alice Kuechler Jeanne Marshall Lila Poling Mary Thexton Dorothy Weinmiller Margaret Wesley [413] Virginia Slate Norma! Schov. Farmville. Virginia, possess the mother chapter of 2 riu Tau Alpha sorority. The or- ganization was founded Octo- ber 2?. I«9K. and in 1920 the Alpha Zeia chapter was es- tablished at Ohio State. The total membership is 7,141 and there are 61 active chapters Their house is to be found at 55 Fifteenth Avenue. HcUn Postle beM des displaying Jihlrl the golf tour. n musical circle a a member of Girls- Glee Club and Orche l She IS a member of Y. W. C A. Senior Cibin et. Ehiabeth Be. served as mbrr of the Se nior Prom Comn uue Dor, Vlor ison active .n Y W work, wa member of Scarlt 1 Ma k and Rosa e Johnson wa 1 fiilialed wnl. the Browning Dr m alic Socety. ZETA TAU ALPHA Mary Bean lACULTY MEMBERS Lcla Ewers Virginia Kling Eli:abeth Bcil Ona Butler SENIORS 2 )c Butler Helen Crump Lucy Caldwell Henrietta Ft.sti Marjorie Tuttle Rosalie Johnston Martha Postle Naomi Adrian JUNIORS Marie Coombs Eluabeth In Erma Henderson Oplc Leut: Margaret Mo Eluabeth Allardice Marjorie Coe Marian Erickson Madeleine Harki Dorothy Ingles Christine Kaufn Helen Postle Martha Sattler Helen Spear Rnd HfniUrwn Samx CaUurtI IntUt Sprar Vo ' k Co Fltxktn Yountbrrf Johnston Fosltr Harkins [414] dent of Chi Delta Phi. ' honorary htcory soro tJent of X ' om rity. and „.n -. Ohm, . In h d :;} he ' ;; i■ Poffenber ;.r about school this her wor accU5c her of Rhea Smith. ' ' ' .■ll ' ' o ,-,. ' p ' i ' ' d  l ' ..l.- Wh.n one adds :o k ,n Browning, one e Alpha Delta Pis being a B. W. O. C president of this group IS on the Sun Dia 1- W C A Opal Howard Kenerallv cha Edress Schra, on Pan Helle 1 and also works on Dotty Blosser and rming and agreeable. Wfileyan Fimale Ucoii. Georgia. place 0 the fo. A]! ha Delta Pi. It a.v tlie Adelphea :ollege of was the laing of las nown Sonetv until J ' ; 1.1 when it became Alpha Delta Pi. There are now49 active chapters. Alpha Xi chapter was established m 1 21. and is located at 263 Fifteenth Avenue. ALPHA DELTA PI SENIORS Alma Heiner Lucille Barclay Dorothy Blosser JUNIORS Genevieve Corbin Louise Hill Opal Howard Eloisc Johnson Evelyn Kerns Martha Potfenberger Dons Seeds Rhea Smith Hazel Batch Phoebe Kate Marjone Kingsbury Dons Long Helen Widders Martha Mote Edress Schrack Alice Wellington Marjone West Mary Cue SOPHOMORES Elizabeth Hutchison Mae Kniseley Martha Millikin Mary Beth Prosser Margaret Waite Martha Deubler Virgitiia Hale Do rothy Ro.seliU! PLEDGES Ruth Johnson Katherine Kremer Marv Lou Thorn Helen Kruse Harriet McMillan as Rut Maryellcn Mendenhall Alma Moev h Williams,,,, [415] Alpha Epsilon Phi wa- founded at Barnard College October 24. 1909. Although the sorority is of compara- livel recent founding, growth has been constant. At present there are 23 active chapters and total membership ntimber 1.814. Rho chapter was es tahlished December 21. 192) Wc are especially proud to pre Polly Rosenblum. Besides ing Rudy Vallee and Ed. Jo Beta. Polly ' s been in more ac Ccl ,a Sherman will be rei mem- bered 1 as likmK Ph. Sigs and 1 get- ardent over Freshman Dra. inatic s. Strollers or anyth.n, u:n or about 1 footlights. s Hat New man. who . ■ long wiih Fanette Greenfield are i ,n Y W. C. A work; and fi ina ' lly le Goldste.i n. who hai . the r.pul at.on of b. ( the ALPHA EPSILON PHI Eleanor Brisker Lorene Goldstein SENIORS Bertha Jacohson Ruth Newman Babcttc Levy Pauline Roscnblum Frances Wise Pauline Stahl Stella Scein JUNIORS Harriet Newman Sylvia Rtiscma Fanette Greenfield SOPHOMORES Beatrice Hirsh Selma Schoen Cecelia Sherman PLEDGES Ro. ' -alyn Kat:cn Shonnettc Meyc Janice TxH [416] the student s finds claim to work of that plemented b Louise Leasur dent of Phi Harrington h Marker holds the a! Colleger housed a ongmtilly irj;iiiia Stale ' Hor at FarrnvtUc. Va.. .small group U ' liicli origni composed Kappa Delta so- rority. That was m 1897. Tlit; club was started on October .V of that year, and now the number has grown to include 9. 188 women in all parts of the country. The local Sigma Kappa chapter has been ac- tive since 1922, and ..■; lo- cated Aveni 22 ' . KAPPA DELTA FACULTY MEMBERS Alice Donclly Helen Beck Virginia Cunningham Louise Harrington SENIORS Beatrice Holmes Frances Huher Virginia Marker Margot Younger Fay McDowell Geraldine Missbach Ann Perdue Kathenne Smith Jean Woolford Dorothy Wright Carlos Davis Evelyn Dillon Warrine Eastburn JUNIORS Kathrvn Jaklon Olive Kennedy Mary Krcjci Charlotte Whitclord Louise Leasure Mary Paullin Lucille Raethcr Elizabeth Whitney Nadine Rose Mary Scofield Helen Todhunter Anne Blackmore Louise Miller SOPHOMORES Elizabeth Hanauer Rachel Moore Martha Hudson Dorothy Tic M.iry Kunklc Beulah Beck Mary Blackmore Edna Buchanan PLEDGES Tabitha Bundy Alice Culter Mary Froelich Meredith Taylor Ann Kinney Eloise Lyman Jane McAllister Jane Mills Thelma Simms Alice Taylor ToJImnUT Julie, Sinvn.. VV, hi EaMbwn Perdue Huher Buchaiu n 7;,v  - .Miller . U,rkc, I ximm Bang,.,..: Krejc, Taylor BUu kinore Mc ll,.ster_ .M Racllwr Tue Peck a , sh.uh Scofi.- I Pmdlm N.choUorx .Moore DMorx Harrtnglon McDouM JMon Wlutne Woolford Lea.wre Cunrxingham Younger Hanaw ' ' ' ' ath [417] Alpha Sigma Alpha, an edu- cational soTOTity. was founded November 15, 1901, at Vir- ginia Slate Hormal School. In 1914. only three chapters survived anti-sorority laws, and a complete reorganization followed. At Ohio Slate Uni- versity m 1922, was estab- lished Lambda Lambda chap- ter, today one of 17 chapters. Their address is 70 East Fif- teenth Avenue. Miry Gaal is the president of Alpha Sigma Alpha, a nd an ac- live member of the Sorority President!, ' Council:  h.le Ruth l.udwig takes part in Browning plays, and Beth Pringl e becomes a member of Sigma Eta Ch,. Then, too. Alic e Selby follows in the Selby trad lition, a s an alh- :ete. Elizabeth Baker i is a mem- Inr of Phi Chi Dele.. and Mary Howne works member of the Agncu l.urafstu ' ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Dorothy Cumiiiini;. i FACULTY MEMBERS Edith Snitfcn Emily Stogdill Elizabeth Baker Sarita Conrad SENIORS Mary Gaal Helen Hirscher Gwendolyn Glandon Gussic Mitchcl Grace Grotf Mildred Ohmit Alice Selby Ruth Zurmchly Hilda Allen Helen Gary JUNIORS Carrie Fleming Margery Merz Ruth Ludwig Mildred Nalley Frances Stephenson Madge Straw Dorothy Andrew Frances Bennett Grace Cameron Margaret DcWitt Viola Gunn Norma Johns Marjorie Kircher Mary Lewis Genevieve Parmer Carolyn Siefcrt Gertrude Ujheiyi Frances Waugh Mary Welsh Madeline Young Vkcfjfc Oynrad Kircher M,lchetl Ctind [418] Hazel Pope, who is very busy w.tli the President ' s Council, Senior Cabinet. Philosophy Club, heads this group who live up to their artistic pin and purpose. Doris Hooley. and Millicent Legg are Pen and Brush claims Donna Curl. Janet Hard.n. Phyllis Sea brook and Bernice Jacoby. Two of their bright young things be longing to Schotaris are Arabelle Hopkins, and Lois Ellen Gold smith who also received the Gamma Epsilon Pi award. Flora belle Fundaberg displays her skill in Swan Club. Boot and Saddle. Physical Ed. Club, and works in W. A. A. Their most Thcta Sigm ' a Phi ' and Chi Delta Phi. i, : O m , Depa jcnt7.d ;ci at Depauw Umver- sny October J -. 1,S8J. The shape of the pin conveys the interesting information that since the [oundmg the sorority lias had an unitsual interest in musical education. There are 52 active chapters. Alpha Omicron founded on tins campus September 14. J 923. The chapter house is at J-) Tlnrteeiuh Ave7Uie. ALPHA CHI OMEGA FACULTY MEMBERS Mary Ellen Hutton Marjorie Axline Donna Curl Geraldine Fagley Florabelle Fundabc Edith Gibson Bernice Jacoby Ethel Meermans Frances Nesbitt Marjorie Ossing i:el Pope : Schafer Thomas Alice Buehrer Ethel Coleman Virginia Daytor Lois Goldsmith Janet Hardin JUNIORS Ruth Humberstone Millicent Legg Phylis Seabrook Eluabeth Talley Ethel Vance Phylis Baye SOPHOMORES Jeanne Brand Jean Armstrong Margaret Aschinger Lois Banks Alice Roscoe Elizabeth Dettre Marion Fagley Wilma Guerney Arabella Hopkin.s Janet Miller Mildred Nihousen Sutlcy Ba rbara Orth Alice Quinn Mary Reinhard [419] Lambda Omega was founded October 13. I9JJ. at the University of California at Berl eley. There are seven ac live chapters of which the local group is Gamma, founded April 2S. 192A. Tfu sorority carries quite a pro- gram of altruistic worh, through ihe Children ' s Hos- pital of Chicago. Their house is at 46 Fourteenth Avenue. Each year the Ohio Shic Un elects represent Merrill Palmer School in Detroit, and this year Marian Thoman was tine of these representatives. Both Marian Thoman and Elva Paul belong to Pht Upsilon Omicron, the professional Home Economics sorority. Emily Braun was in- itialed into Pi Lambda Theta. the honorary Edi Rose Zubricky Kappa Epsilon, the professio pharmacy sorority, and presid M Pan . Hellenic Professic LAMBDA OMEGA l-ACULTY MEMBERS Marie Davis Virginia Johnson Emily Braun Pauline DeVitt SENIORS Gertrude Mahall Elva Paul Erma Jung Dorothy Raymcr Maxinc Walscr Anna Spence Marion Thomas Elsie Bowerman JUNIORS Julianna Clum SOPHOMORES Virginia Grable Esther Zollinger Imogene MacDonald PLEDGES Mary Schwartz Margaret Slater Rose Zubricky [420] And up or Thirteenth Avenue we have the Alpha Delta Thetas — with Tee ly Offenbcrg a good athlete, and Janet Shaw the g,rl who has su h a stand in at the Neil House, — Bea Aderh olt. who ha.Is from North High — Max- ine Krishner a hockey e thusiast — and. oh. like Jo Ba.ley. Cora Wolcutt. Ali e Neal. Ruth Montgc mery. Grace Mitchell. Ruth Hofm an. and G cnevieve O p K i Alpha Deha T h e ta was founded at Transylvania Col- lege, the oldest college west of the Allegheny Mountains. ni the fall of I ' yiy. At the .me 0 foundmg Chi Omega .Did Delta Delta Delta were (lie only tit ' o H tional Prater- luties for Women on the idmpus and Alpha Delta Theta organized as a result . of the rabid increase in 5 women students of Transyl- ._ vama and the lac of national ' groups to supply the need. There are 17 active chapters fe ujith a total membershif) of ALPHA DELTA THETA FACULTY MEMBERS :rnicc Ht.rton El. .ie Mmton Beatrice Aderholt Marjorie Aderholt Edna Gorton Jane Boyd Helen Brandt Genevieve Drum Genevieve Fluent Marcella Gaeh Edna Keefer JUNIORS Josephine Bailey Ruth Montgomc Grace Mitchell Janet Shaw SOPHOMORES RuthHolman Gladv. Teeters Cora Walcutt PLEDGES Elizabeth Curby Ruth George Mildred Geiger Ma.xine Krisher Beatrice Slusscr Beulah Picrpont Carolvn Richards Alice Neel Christine Otfenberg Badey M. Aderholl Tcelers B. Aderholt [421] This thnvnif! local soronty located at 194 Fottneentl) Avenue, jounded m 1923 has a tnembersliip of 18 ac tives and six pledges, all chosen from the Home Ecv- nomics Depardneiil. ■mmmipmi HH n| 1 Phi Lambda the the campus, for Homey places this membership is taken from Home Ec majors? [ ancy the meaU that must find iheir way to the Gamma Phi Lambda table! At the head of which SIS their devoted and diarly loved house mother. Be sdes their Home Ec interests many of their number have found their way into University Chorus, Y. W. C. A . Grange. 4H Club, and basketball -- a well rounded l.fc wc should say. GAMMA PHI LAMBDA FACULTY MEMBERS Lucy Folsom Norma Aschbachcr Mabel Bcal SENIORS Mildred Campbell Myrtle Dixon MarRarct Flemming Gladys Trump Frances Thompson Dorothy Whitney Mildred Axx JUNIORS Mary Ly..., Ruth Durr SOPHOMORES Eleanor Rice Helen V«Klesan« Lois Rumbury Mary Carder Ellen Dush PLEDGES Marian Hammond Margaret Ulmcr [422] At the Sisma Ph, Beta house. L.llian Posch has 1 been their staunch leader th Lillian 1! . also a mer nber of Alpha Omega Alphi hon Helen June McCoy faUhVufiy attends a the Uni. -ers.ty Cho, us ' ' Ind ' rls- Glee CI uh. Mary Tobin. Pan Hellenic ye, and Helen Hummel 1. SchTlan; for any s ororty. Last VeTrThVy had Naor ni G,ll. mem- ber of Sigma X,, an honorary w Sigma Pill Beta consisting of eight active chapters is of dual origm. In 1928 Sigma P)ii Beta and Phi Alpha Chi. hai ' uig found their interests and purposes similar, became amalgamated. This amalga- mation occurred at the Uni- versity of Hew York. Beta chapter was installed at Ohio State Universitv on May 28, I92rt. Their home is at 196 Fifteenth Aj ' enue. SIGMA PHI BETA Margaret Cole Mary Focke JUNIORS Virginia John.son Helen McCo Mary Tohin Rtith Ullcry SOPHOMORES Mildred Coseo Eluabeth Kil PLEDGES Constance Jorgcnson Marian Orrick [423] May ' J. V ' li ' r Miic ih( i,r am- zati ' on of Alpha chapter of Beta Phi Alpha at the Uni- versity of California, in Ber- Jjeley. iow there are 19 ac- tive chapters, of which the Ohio State group is Xi (founded 1927). Beta P ii Alpha was the first national to be organiied on the Pacific slope. The official publication IS the Aldeoaran. wonder it ihiS group oi a a hou e — praciically all ung ladies beinK from Co- s. Winnie Duval is presi- , Dean of Women, while Billie irenKer came up from Pomerov join Bela Phi Alpha and BETA PHI ALPHA Sara Dcyo SENIORS Winifred Duval Ida Emcrick Mildred Hampton Margaret Hcil Biilic Springer Mary Winchester Arlinc Krichbaum JUNIORS Elizabeth Webster Beatrice McMillan SOPHOMORES Antoinette jacko PLEDGES Nellie Gunnet Thclma Harden Margaret Kessey Anne Simpson Bertha Ricker 4:43 i Herb Hi-nnick likes 1 lot. Fran Bein raise for Ph, SiRma S,g, Hellenic and dashes Intramurals. HiUel staff includes Frances Bernice Ellman, the havins been a memb Pan. Hellenic in the days. Kdn,, N « m pledge .1 1. , . ing a P shows h offices ol .!„ S:,, 1 Freshman Handbook where else that the d absolutely padlocked. The non-sectarian philan- ihropic fraternity, k iown as J ' ii Sig na Sigma, was founded at Hunter College in No- vember, 191 i. Its purpose was to do charitable good re- gard!cs.s of sect or creed. There are 19 active chapters all of whom maintain chapter homes except those where club rooms are used. PHI SIGMA SIGMA SENIORS Frances Bein SOPHOMORES Janet Alterman Frances Ansehl Thelma Bleiweis Berenice Ellman Mildred Feincr Leah Kaplan Jean Katz Ruth Landay Libbie Levin Thelma Moshontz Rosalind Rosen Estclle Sherr Alice Siegel Adele Sirkin The Specialists . . . PROFESSIONAL INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS Tom Lewis Milton Buffincton LeRov Nagel . . Morris Rosen bloom James Lang President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Studetit Senate Representative MEMBERS Milton Berger Alpha Omega Abe Shapiro Edward Gall Alpha Mu Pi Omega Stanford D.iu William Gibson Phi Alpha Delta Chester Tuschman Temple Baldi Phi C ii Howard Sprague Ph Lambda Kappa P ii R io Sigma Tau Epsilon Rho X. Psi Phi Dre Ph. gee the Ph, George Marshall are two of the black- Kowned dignitaries who lend so much prestige to those afternoon sessions of the Student Court. Meanwhile. Jack Kvans upholds the four-point average which his fellow-students can ' t seem to forget. And then there is Darald Greek, the man who achieved his fame by holding a thirteen spade hand and having his name published. Dave Dank- worth, a W. and J. Phi Gam; Dick Swift, an Alpha Sig from Wesleyan; Rex Hanna. George Chamblin. Al Brindley. Beaner Hughes and many others. Pin Delta Ph. murnatwnal legal jra- ternity and a pioneer m llie peld oj professional fraternities, was Jouiided at University of Michigan, Tiovemher 22. 1869. Swan Inn u;as established at Ohio State University m i893, and the mn-role now numbers S8. It has always admitted college raternitv member.s. PHI DELTA PHI FACULTY MEMBERS Herschcl Arant Rc.hcit Hunter Clarence Laylin Robert Mathews Lewis Simcs Alonzo Tvittle Harry X ' aTincnian SENIORS Ralph Carhart Ralph Dixun Carlos Faulkner Robert Krier John Crabbe Phillip Ebelins; Rex Hanna George Marshall David Dankworth |ack Evan Harold Hughes Howard Park Fred Smith John Thomas Harold Wlutc JUNIORS Alfred Brindley Randolph Darnell Robert Newlon Robert Wead George Chamblin Darold Greek Franklyn Stearns Manning Webster William Hunter Richard Swift PLEDGES James Blair Dwain Ewing Fred Johnston Alan Loop David Dyer Frank Foster Paul Jones William McMeekin Richard Middlctnn Warren Phillips Clyde Wright t ♦ f • t I [429 1 Alpha Pji uus juunded at Cu.Uge uj Vettnnary Mcrditinir of Ohio State Uni- versity jJnuarv 18, J 907. There are seven active chapters of the fraternity. Alpha chapter maizes its headquarters at the Veterinary Labora ' .ories. Ub ihit ih.y don t get over t o the more popuLtcd part, of ■he campus often Hoi vcvrr. w find ihil besides wo rkmg out in r fulure worry. these boss doctors are in thtir har, of ctivities. Am or H ancock find his ability c n the Rifle T« hi R.fle ' a b. ' th Leo HartiT o hofd Carl States se ems I ' ht ' honoraries. havi ng bagged Ph 11 Eta Sigma his Fr,.hm.n year Paul Bennett. . ember of Alpha 1 Gamma Rho . hail f°om w .1 Virginia Unj versity. while Ray Batch eld. r comes CO us from the Univen i.tV of ALPHA PSI Dcrwin Ashcraft FACULTY MEMBERS John Dclaphane Ru!,,sell Rcbrassicr SENIORS William Bowcn Amor Hancock Leo Hartman Carl States JUNIORS Ray Batchelder John Holmes Lcroy Ncuenschwandcr George Delaplanc John Knapp SOPHOMORES Lawrence McLcad Rudolph Omdalcn [450] the prestige of bt-iti,: i- journalistic fralt-rnir , ■ . Thanks go to tail L. ' .... ;.. of the Sigma Delta ( h, onx.n date bureau and dance as added Ed Schoenleb. one of their r editor of the Lantern. These bore the respons-bihty of pub Depauw University is the birtlipldce of Sigma Delta Chi, professional jour- iidlism fraternity. It was founded April 17, 1907, for ' seniors and juniors m schools of journalism. The Ohio State chapter was founded in 191). There are ) .82; members and 44 active chap- ng honorary pro- SIGMA DELTA CHI Cleland Anderson John Burkhart Edwin Sc FACULTY MEiVIBERS O.sman Hooper Norval Luxon SENIORS Henry Carr George Harding Arnold Faus: Carlton Hartley eh Theodore Thrcss Earl Wi Joseph Myers Malcolm Hartley James Rumble John Bancroft Cecil Carnes Philip Chapman JUNIORS Richard Frasier Harvey Miller Harold Wellman [431] Alpha Kappa Psi, tht first, and at the present time, the largest pro essional fraternity in commerce, was founded on October S, 1904. at H ' w Tori Uni- versity and incorporated under the laws of the state on May 20. I91S. There are JO active chapters and membership in the fraternity totals 6,134. Mu chap- ter u ' as established May 8, 1915. Hid Alpha Kajpps Pm boa: talent. There ' s Roge hopped on all the the ick Peter on. footbal Mat Roberts, who divides his his duties as secretary of the organization and piloting his new Ford about, and Carl Schwenkmeyer who hesitantly announces he IS immune from all coed.. While Bud Smith, home town enthusiast and Jack Hen- derson, band leader and president of Alpha Kappa Psi are not to be h ALPHA KAPPA PSI Spurgcon Bel Charles Dice FACULTY MEMBER George Ecklebcrry Charles Huntington Montgomery Pike Feli. Held Hermann Miller Daniel Shunting Walter Wall Henry Walradt Walter Weidler SENIORS Wilbur Fairlcy Robert Houk William Metzgcr Matthew Roberts John Hart Edward Jones Lee Peterson Carl Schwenkmeyer Jack Henderson Donald Kcpple Warren Post John Smith Homer Strangways Emerson Walters James Harper JUNIORS Roger Drackett [ 432 } amp. Ward Sun Delia Sigma Delta, the first fr i.itfiidtfd to be restricted to schools of dentistry, was founded at the University i l Michigan March 5. 1883. Its active chapters, in the college dental depart- ments, now number 30. and of these, Mu Mu chapter was established at Ohio State University in 1 926. DELTA SIGMA DELTA FACULTY MEMBERS Smith Pettit James Arniacost Richard Bridges SENIORS John Herrington Marion Mills Albert Matre Robert Moyer Garland Smith Ward Swinehart JUNIORS Lester Eichenauer Gentry Fields Mclvin Kirchhoffcr John Kitchton Henry Langc James McGvi SOPHOMORES Walter Kirsten John Chli; Guy Elli: Carl Vernard [433] Beta Alpha Psi was founded at the Uni- versity of llUnois in 1919. It was formed to further science as the basis of the accounting profession. There are now in existence J 5 active chapters. Omicron chapter was founded in 1 929. the lads to stt when your tough problem get you down and bids fair to drive you mad — the harder the prob- lem the better. Their capabilities are not limited to accounting for Tolbert Christman of Varsity A and the Ohio Commerce staff. Mel Culler, an Intramural manager, Dave Lowery of Phi Eta Sigma, and others have proved how false that is. Jack Woods. In- tramural tennis man, and Ron Lauer from good old Lower Salem attend the meetings of Beta Alpha P i. BETA ALPHA PSI Dallas Bolon Floyd Bycrs FACULTY MEMBERS Robert Frickcy Carl Jackson Hermann Miller Broods Heckert Jacob Taylor Wcldon Jones Russell Willcox Walter Burnbam Tolbert Christman Mel ford Culler John Drake Myron Foote Virgil Furry Wilbur Gephart Urban Gerdes Morton Kaufman Ronald Lauer Lewis Longanbach Dave Lowery Lewis Poling Robert Pulling Martin Schryvcr Edwin Shrimpton Carl Stciss John Wood fill t Iff ft Jackson Kop man [434] Ph. D,:lta Gamma boa sts a numi Der of out- standing i nen among Lionel Sor enson, who IS presider It of Delta S.gma Rh, o, honorary public speaking fra- lernitv. Va irsitv debate man. and member of the Y. M C A. Sen, :. Dulberg. Zelkouitj. Bennett. Ha ftaker Ho use. Schug. Marshall. 1 Meipp. and S chellengcr. all Vars.t, debate me n. Dulberg won the Oratorical Contest la; it spring. Haltaker is also pres. dent of th ,e Philosophy Club, a member of the Y. M C A. Sen, or Cabinet of Pilgrim Fellowship. and is now assistant pastor of the West Fou rth Avenue Congregati onal Christiai n Church. % P ii Delta Gamma (furensii:) was estab- lished m 1924, to foster the upbuilding of literary societies and intersociety de- bates and forensic contests, rather than intercollegiate orensics. It is composed of 12 chapters. The Ohio State Uni- versity organization was established in 1927. PHI DELTA GAMMA FACULTY MEMBERS Emroy Glander Victor Ketcham Mtirris Luppe GRADUATE STUDENTS George Mar llall Morton Ncipp Clayton Schug Harry Kemp Robert Nelson Maurice Schellenner Harold Zclkowit- lUNIORS Lloyd Bennet Lawrence Gable William Haltaker Joe Rodgers Lionel Sorensen PLEDGES Paul House Arnold Levin Charles Torrance Harry Washburn [435} The University of Michigan is the home of Xi Psi Phi, a dental fraternity organized on February 8, 1 889. Ohio State has the Kappa chapter of the fraternity, established here on March 19. 1896. There are now 29 active chapters. The local house is at 1-tl Thir- teenth Avenue. Due to their overwhelming mod. esiy ihe Xi Psi Phis hive but one name to add to the campus Hall of Fame and that one honor-saver IS August Uranlcer of the Student Senate. Nevertheless we believe that there should be a separate Hall of Fame for those who spend their time in learning to save the XI PSI PHI Clyde Hobble Samuel Randall I Earl Jones ACULTV MEMBERS Robert McFarland John Means Louis Rcil Charles Strosnider Carlos Bowman Erwin Boye Howard Spraguc SENIORS Kenneth Davis Beecher Dierdorf August Uranker Rilcy Hardacrc Arthur O ' Brien Basil Likens Lvle Pitt Darrell Walters Kenneth Brocsamlc Delbert Waud Calvin Garvc JUNIORS ' Donald Webster Clarence Hien George Townsend Earl Welch Charles Brokaw William Christie Carl Ericson John Jubin SOPHOMORES Frank Nicklaus Joseph Schmid Andrew Plahy George Smith Regis Callahan William Close Kenneth Considinc PLEDGES Henry Finelli Carlos Gaffin Wesley Hargravcs Harold Johnson Walter Radke Evan Morgan Bruce Rogers John Poffcnbergcr John Schueller ? :   [ 436 ] Members of Alpha Zeta. profes- sional agricultural fraternity, live Alpha Zeta fraternhs claims Its first existence at Ohio State University, being estab- lished Hovember 4, 1897. Only students in the Coll ege of Agriculture may be mem- bers. The first chapter was named Townshend. There are 37 active chapters, and the local house is located at 144 Thirteenth Avenue. ALPHA ZETA FACULTY MEMBERS Carl Arnold Geoigc Crane Carl Gay Joseph Gourley George Lynch William Palmer Roderick Harden Raymond Cray Horatio Mason Charles Plumb Frank Beach John Dollar Frank Helmreich Charles McBride Harry Ramsower Charles Blackman Hoffman Erb Lyman Jackson Glen McCuen Chester Reed Israel Blauser Oscar Erf Donald Kays James McClintock John Sitterley Harold Borst Ray Fife Robert Lang Dillon Myer Benton Stahl Lewis Chad wick John Falconer Alex Laurie Harry O ' Erien Harold Twitchell Joel Coiley Paul Fankhauser John Lyman Herbert Osborn Alfred Vivian Adolph Wallci Harry W ■ebster SENIORS Ch larlcs Willard Paul Zumbro Myron Anthony Lawrence Brubaker Claude Hoff Gale Kasler John Leonard Homer Browning Jack Harris Donald Hover James Kennard William Murphy Julius Odegard Gabriel Simon JUNIORS Robert Barre Ralph Crooks SOPHOMORES George Allen Norman Arnold Oscar Augenstein Bla.r Drake Delber Kinsel Edward Amiet Arthur Augenstein Ralph Bender Elmer Henry James McBride Doyle Scott Howard Sh; ambarger Hobart Sockman Marshall Whisler PLEDGES Stark Beard Robert Calhoun John Henderson Karl Metcalf William Smith Clifford Black James Clme Warren Hunt Karl Obrecht John Suter Robert Brim Gayle Gladding Arthur Isler Raymond Pifer Orvin Travcr [437] Psi Omega was organized il Baltimore College of Dental Surgery in 18 ' J2. There are 37 active chapters of the fra- ternity. In 1901 the Psi chap ler was founded at the Ohio- Starling Medical College, which mstittition was tal en over by Ohio State University The chapter house is at lOV Twelfth Avenue. The with hrid ion Brashear d striclly lo ng (or hope- ful young dentists. By way of recreation they tried their hand at baseball and were most successful in the Wisconsin league. They are represented on the Profes- sional Interfralernity council by Koy Nagel and Lionel Bitter func professional inter- with the Irwin Bottenhiiri Carl Boucher Harvey Cottrcll Harold Crow William Graham Wilbur Marshall Thomas Adams Gcor)j;c Bent Harold Bandie Lawrence Cleek Robert Brawley James Chessrown Diehl Sulsberger Berry Altii Henry Smith PSI OMEGA FACULTY MEMBERS Ollie Mobberly Herbert Shun Wendell Postlc Dick Snyder Harry Scmans Frank Starr SENIORS Irvin Henry Kay Kirk Robert McCarron Volncy Thomson Frank Nanbcck Lcroy Nagel Raymond Phipps Paul Jones Robert Applegatc Charles Arbaugh Henry Banta Lionel Bitter August Close JUNIORS rashcar Donald Damuth Nelson Embrey Robert Sigafoos Donald Weber SOPHOMORES Arthur Lewis FRESHMEN Donald Lose Marion McCrea Raymond Finney Jacques Foure Vance Hartley Elmer Heinze Walter Horton John ' PLEDGES Glenn Keeler James Kreidcr Raymond Laybourne Walter Lett James Lightburn Robert Marquart Francis McManus William Myers Walter Powers Ralph Reed -! V., -Vu-n=rhwr.i-- Victor Steffel Robert Wade Roland Wiltbcrger Charles Richner John Roth Charles Stingley Dennis Nabors Ross Wales Edward Sprague Merwin Sanders Jay Scholl Thomas Sherman Robert Smith Rudolph Tautc [458] basketbal es.des hoir of the e«.s uphc s manager of the team and varsity g recently chosen Student Court. Ids the honor of president of Pro- terfr alern.ty Council. ' ru and class attic .pre ents on Student b Taylor, vars.tv foot Dav.d James, 125 B champ, get in there for Alpha Kappa Alpha Kappa Kappa, one of the professional medical fra- tfrmties, was founded at the medical department of Dart- mouth Coliege. September 28. IHHH. In 1902 the Pi chapter teas orjjaniied here, and is located at 190 West Tenth Avenue. ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Hugh Beatty Fred Fletcher Paul Bratten Thomas Berger George Bohlcnde Myers Creamer Willard Andrus Benedict Backlay Charles Baldwin Charles Burbacher Isaac Harris Edward Hams Benjamin Kirkcndall Frank Cook Calvin Jacks Francis Kint; Richard Firmin Ross Knoblc Harold W George Collins Horace Davids Thomas Cunningha Mel Davis Joseph Delor Howard Halderman FACULTY MEMBERS Roy Krigbaum Hugh Means Raymond Ramsey SENIORS Harold Lawrence Wade McCreight Lawrence Patterson JUNIORS Henry Lacy Tom Lewis ird Walt SOPHOMORES John Gallen David James PLEDGES Paul Hoxsworth Charles Kmkaid Gilman Kirk Robert Kirk Joseph Vandevclde Philip Reel Raymond Sc Edwin Stede Ralph Rasor Eugene Peters Clarence Risley James Long WilhamLyons Yingling Raymond Nt Willis Pugh Thomas Knlb Robert Mehl James Norris George Roberts Wells Teachno, John Upham Robert Smith Ernest Snyder Harry Smith Frank Sweeny Roger Tecklenberg Lee Sharp John Squires Cynl Surma Russell Taylor Sharp BUii,k . IM Kinlz Halderman C .acey Rasor Pattei McCreighl Firmin Jiickion Laurcuc tnningham Kolh CoUir on Knoble Andrus Rislcy BohUnder 1 ecklenberg Pugh Dav, •r Yingling Davis Wcad wn Callen Jam, Sweeney Noiiatney [439] The Delta Theta Sigma fra- ternity professional agricul- tural organiiation, was one of the several ag raternuies to be founded at Ohio State. It was established April 5. J 907. and became national in 1926. The local house is at 51 Thirteenth Avenue. With ihe incentive of a new hom to drive ihe Delia Thela Sigma: on to higher honors, the fraternili Boyer. Lee Glass. OilTord Varney. and Albert Zielke. all of whom are interested in both the profes- sional and the extra-curricular phases of campus life. Larry Holtkamp smRs with the Mens Glee Club. Mindful primarily of the agricultural field, nevertheless. the men of this fraternity devote a part of their time to the pro- motion of colleKC spirit. William Brownfield Otto Croy DELTA THETA SlCMA Dwight DcLo George Hclz Scott Sutton George Binnig Willard Boyer Harold Stcincr Warren Cooper Paul Cook FACULTY MEMBERS Guy Miller Lester Miller Alfred Vivian SENIORS Floyd Davis Jame-s Bachnian Joseph Boynton Robert Hombergcr Clarence Fredlinc Morton Hamilton Kenneth Yoder Lawrence Best Lowel Billman Fred Bovntnn Glen Kcllog Marion Littler Curt Mclnturf JUNIORS Harold Brockschmidt Alfred Davis SOPHOMORES Harold Racer Lynn Young PLEDGES Kenneth Mercer Arden Mowrcr Hubert Mu.c Robert Salter Frederick Salter John Winchet Russell Hit: Charles Kelle aid Wascm James Carrcll John Slipher Robert Stoltz Verne Linscott Walter Reid Albert Zielke Lawrence Holtkamp Clifford Clary Walter Weiskittlc Hershel Zchner Frank Osborne Donald Putnam Franklin Romshe Louis Strong Benjamin Tomb Dana Wolfe jctr Mclntur Had Yodtr Kflly ft ujrm niiil Varney Class Hombergtr Linscott Carretl Hamilton Zthner Holtcamb Stetner UttUr We j ti«r( A. Dam Fr, 2icUu Rttd Baytr Binntt [440} !e Ujhflv ,ter. Thor ' ' BetTcam Gamma Eta Gamma was founded at the Law School of the University of Maine on February 2S. 1901. June 7 is more generally accepted as Founders Day in deference to Charles Vey Holman, leader and one of the founders of the fraternity. Active chap- ters number 22. Rho chapter was e.siablis ied January J 4, J 922. and is located at 1944 luka Avenue. GAMMA ETA GAMMA FACULTY MEMBERS Arthur Martin SENIORS Emmett Abel Earle Gussett Morton Neipp Joseph Ujhelyi William Bailey Michael Holliday JUNIORS Paul Smith William Wing Milton Buffington Walter Davi.s William Kctcham James Mellott Rupert Beetham Wellor I o PLEDGES Ell.sworth Moats Ewing Smith John Baker Glen Haas Harold McClellan Walter Rhynard Lawrence Bennett Herbert Horner William Ordish Waid Roberts George Collier R.ibert Holding Fred Parcher Thor Waxbom William Didelius Ralph Humphrey William Roy Wilbur Weaver Jack Ferguson Charles Hoffman Merle Igo Dave Riegel Owen Rice Denton Zesiger [441] Phi Delia Chi is the national expression of an organiialion uihich was the outgrou ' th of the department of Pharmacy at the University of Michigan. ll became a Greek letter fra- ternity m 1887. Xi chapter was established at Ohio State in 1908, and is located at 176 Fifteenth Avenue. Paul Gr.m and Harry Han of the Phi Dtlla Chi l.ousc have dis tinKuished thcm: clv«rs during the ; .iM year by maintainini! a four point average in scholarship. Eifiht .•;h.Ts boast an average above ' lirt-e points. Among its members .■ hnd George Stafford who plays varsity polo. Fred Hart in varsity track, and Richard Jenkins on the riAe Thr. College of Pharmacy are held by Phi Delta Chis. Marion Wycolf has been a member of student senate for two years while he has PHI DELTA CHI FACULTY MEMBERS Clarence Brown Clair Dye Charles Foulk Eugene Hanson William Kcyser William Mueller William Stevens Charles Williams Robert Blanchard Harry Hart Carl Lundgren Walter Mercer Frederick NccI William Pearch SENIORS George Stafford Norman Suhcr Chester Widmcyer James Wiley Carl Windisch Marion Wykoff Kenneth Depplcr Paul Grim George H ale JUNIORS Fred Hart Howard Krichbaum Emiel Lehman Elmer Plotter Lloyd Piotter Clyde Rodgers Harry Snyder Fred Wallace Lawrence Weaver SOPHOMORES Harry Ewing Harold Barne.. Raymond Bird Myrlc Bollinger Jack Burnham PLEDGES Richard Jenkins Karl Kaufman Lester Luxon Harold Pence Wt n, ijc7i Hurl Pidltr E. Piolltr Drfhl-- ' [ 442 ] These ! chemisl ■s re. ally ge t the This VCaldeck r Av r !l ' ead. . f raterr have establish. ;d th !S fir, in th IS Ol he O State Por ce. P Hero Id IS a IT ?r o f F Pre,.. Jont, Cc nd ' ■Har Aim. ,d.-.„ StLld Bran. h...iv,,il 1 1 n .r Thm Alpha Chi Sigma was founded at the University of Wiscon- sin m December. 1902. Its membership is dramn from those students in Chemistry or chemical engineering who intend to mak,e some phase of chemistry then life wor . The local house is at 1927 Wal- decl; Avenue. ALPHA CHI SIGMA FACULTY MEMBERS Emory Almy Dana Demorest Ernest Godfrey Edward Mack Cecil Boord William Evans William Henderson Will: lam McPherson Thomas Chadwick Conrad Fernelius James Lord Ed ward O-Rourke Jesse Day Vv ' cslcv France Francis Williams SENIORS William McCaughey Arthur Vv ' atts William Abcle Marion Conn Thomas Faulknor Ralph Kewish Harold Almen Thomas Elslager Charles Rudin JUNIORS Paul Harold Arthur Miller Paul Aplcy Ralph Cramer PLEDGES Frederick Mueller Leo Pesola Frank Cook Charles Dugan Harold Thompson Milton Waldschmidt Louis Wcinland Solomon Whirl Dc-WV.-. . ,„. ,., -. .I, Steele Dugan He lolJ Almen Mille ■ ,lknor [443] Omega Tan — - Membership Sigma is limited to students of veterinary medicine. The fraternity was omided at the Universi ' tv of Pennsvlvaiiia m 1907. and t ie Gam ' ma chap- ter estabUshed at Ohio State in 1911. They now have five active c hapters, 14} Ban Frambes Avenue being the local address. Omega Tau Sign Cup fo Leonard Richardson. Waller Far- rell. and John McClure. The Washington Bowling Champion, ship Cup was brought in through the elTorts of Elmer Rooks. Don aid Simes. and James Colher. P!«-dge Edd.e Treat is on the Varsity Wrestling Team. Walter I arrell is President of the Junior American Veterinary Association: lohn McClurc is V.ccPresidcni, hcU HoUtcad. Sccreury. OMEGA TAU SIGMA FACULTY MEMBERS Walter Hobbs Bruce Kester Fred Spear Leonard Bailey James Biirris Lyle P utman SENIORS Kenneth Burris Gordon Castor Leonard Richardst Walter Fcrral John McClure James Smith Thomas Nankervis Ralph Peters Edward Barnes James Collier JUNIORS Albert Gray Carl Groppe Russell Halstead Graydon McKec Sheffard Miller Lyle Rooks Donald Simes Joe Skala Morris Beldon SOPHOMORES Charles Liniinmeir Arthur Maikc James Scattcrday Charles Barnes Robert Blake Ralph Brust Harrison Buts George S outhcrn PLEDGES J. La Vere Davidson Robert Day William Dorgan Charles Drach Sheldon Stout Lloyd Ferguson Leonard Gass Gilbert Haiglcr Vaughn Ishce Clifford Wild Vincent Li Rocchi T. C. Marriatti Hugh McCormick Matthew Skala m i ]UM Imb li ' L! n fMNPi . yi , M y 7 fi yj Din tc A cKce Ptltri i ukc Djrtan ScalUrday J Rtchafdson liaiUy Phi Rho Sigma was founded at the J orthwestern Medical School October 31. 1890. then the Chicago Medical College. The membership was enlarged in April J929. by a union with Chi Zeta Chi. Ohio State is the Omega chap- ter, one 0 34 active chapters, located at JJ20 Heil Avenue. PHI RHO SIGMA Rollu B.ikcr Earl Baxter Leslie Bigelow Paul Charlton Verne Dudd Walter Duffee Albert Frost Elijah Gordon FACULTY MEMBERS Edwin Hamilton Solomon Hatfield George Hoskins Hugh Means Harlan Wilson John Means Russell Means Link Murphy George Nel.son Lowell Evf John Alley Joseph Brumbaugh Don Prim Stanford Da John Gravi.s SENIORS Ray Bohl Lloyd Couchman Jerry Crist John Hathaway W JUNIORS V Francis Grogan Joseph Ingmire Clare Smith SOPHOMORES Theodore Allcnbach Donald Alspaugh Wallace Mill PLEDGES Hubert Amstutz John Gersten Joe Hattenbach Theodore Outright D. E. Greeneltch John Kerrigan John Gabel Arvine Harrold Donald Kyle Robert Edler rren Hicks Oscar Jepsen Conrad Kuehn Franklin Smith Harry Rein hart William Taylor Lear Van Buskirk John Wilce George Mathews Avery Powell Myron Thomas Edward Montgomery Clifford Sheldon Frederick Smith William Pritchard A. C. Sparks Donald Traul Richard Zollinger [445 ] Formed b an dm ilgamu:ioii oj three law fratermixes at Chicago m 1913. Delta Tdeta P ii has expanded to mclude chapters in 65 schools. Chase Senate chapter at 2061 Iul(a Avenue, was founded May, 19 3. Trinsfer itudenis jbound in this legal fraternity, a Kenerou:. por- tion of their membership havin taken their undergraduate work at other .chooU liUi;. Kerr. Sig Alph pole viulter from Weslevan; Jim Mathews. Wittenberg Base ball star; along with Bill Natcher of Kentucky State Teachers ' Col- lege and Boyd Roebuck who played basketball under the colors of Dennison. came down to State to go to Law School and Hen nicks with the boys of Delta Theta Phi. James Lang belongs to Senate, while the interests of Morris Schellenger and Dale Ben- nett turn to forensics. DELTA THETA PHI FACULTY MEMBERS Thomas BilliK Silas Harris Roland Allen Dale Bennett William Dunlap Ted Horst SENIORS LeRoy Marceau Raymond Morgan Charles Schnur Edwin Tuttlc John Bender Norman Bischotf Burt Ewart Charles Fox Noel George William Howell Willis Kerr JUNIORS Lorcnt: KnoulT Francis Lang James Lang Carl Lcist Emerson Taylor Ralph Whitticar Roheit Weston John Boesel John Case Hugh Lappcn James Matthews Charles McLaugh PLEDGES Boyd Robuck Charles Ruth Maurice Schcllinger Kcrmit Sitterly Orville Wilhs Rotbuck Rtndcr Ctortt J L Alarccau Dunlap Mortan [446] The Phi Chi pledge chapter has Surgical Research depa: assisted by Sam Met. Phi Chi. Phi Cln. founded at the Vnv vcriitv () Vermcnt. March. J 889. IS pur eh- a medical fra- ternity. Gamma, at Ohio State, founded Tiovember IJ. 1930, one of the 60 chapters totaling a membership of i?.- 080, is located at iU West N ' nt i Avenue. PHI CHI Orville Baldwin Charles Doan Samuel Edelman Herbert Emswilcr FACULTY MEMBERS Milton Jones Thomas VoKcl Samuel Mercer Frank Warner George Watson Paul Yates Maurice Archer Milton Axthelm Isaac (Airtis Frank Heckert SENIORS Henry Karrer Carlos Larnck Herman Wilkinson Robert Leever Carl Lent: Milton Owen George Swickard Temple Baldi Lester Bcscckcr Byron Blank Darrcll Bibler JUNIORS Edgar Fry Malcolm Hargravcs Roy Thompson Robert Hansel Orville Layman Narris Lenahan Raymond Markwood James Clifton Adrian Hartsler James Hammel Kent Latham SOPHOMORES Louis Lee James Matson Laverne Ziegler Thomas Miller George Rife Douglas Sroufe Alfred Stout Edwin Artman Charles Bender John Berkbile Arthur Brown Everett Chalker Kenneth Cook Frank Davidson Paul Dube Merrill Evcrhard John Feder Arthur PLEDGES Walter Gregg John Hendricks Zeph Hollenbeck Orville Kelly Elmer Kilpatrick ■ Went: Morris Lingle Thomas McAllister Robert McElroy Francis Merntt William Mewborne Frank Wills Frederick Spangler Charles Thompson James Thompson Richard Wehr Marlin Wedemyer [447} Alpha Klu. Oil ua.v estab- lished m 1 ' J14 bv the un.or. of Atcus at the University oj llhnois and Sigma Upsilon a: the University of Micliigaii. Tliere arc a! present 10 active chapters, all of which have been named for famous Cree ' architects. Demetrios . . . Ohio State chapter was founded February 25. 19 6. located at 1919 In ' dianola Avenue. Along with a propensity for absent mindednvs . Morgan Yost has a habit o( being elected president of practically every organization to which he belongs. Dutch Knowltcn concluded quite some the Alpha Xi Delta uch place to spend one ' s evenings than at Brown Hall. Romeo or Archi- tect? That IS the question troub- ling Bill Hinze. We suggest a custodian for Bill ' s wayward pin. When speaking of big men on dmpus, Jim Brooks, center on the haskctball squad is not to be over- looked. ■ ' fo Alpha Rho Chi ' ALPHA RHO CHI FACULTY MEMBERS Herbert Baumcr Joseph Bradford Wallace Atkinson Ralph Dixjr. Carter Abel, Jr. George Angcll Richard Baker Charles Chubb Ralph Fanning Austin Knowlton William Halligan Sam Harrison Howard Smith SENIORS Ernest Steuart JUNIORS Francis Head Leslie Lynch Howard Hinzc William Lorctta Milton Banning James Brooks, Jr. Arthur Colburn Arthur Rathke Morgan Yost Frank Wesley SOPHOMORES Julian Wheelock PLEDGES Guy Hcichel Alvin Curtiss Will Ecslcy Carl Eger James Settles Galen Oman Wilbur Ronan Harold Marsh John Stricmattcr Richard Prince Forrest Hahn Joe Moodv M.l.iru-c Mv.-r ' [448] mothers s on of them belongs to the Opnc al Society and plays basketball and bowls. speaking. with the u most ' ab ' an don. GeofRe Dye is a member of Scarlet M sk and Str oilers. whiU brother H oose IS pres Several men. p rojesstonal op- tometrists, organized Epsilon Psi Epsilon for the purpose of bettering the profession and to help students in the School of Applied Optics. Members are required to maintain a high scholastic standing. Epsilon Psi Epsilon was founded at Columbia University in 1 91 1. It has four active chapters, of which the local chapter. Beta, was es- tablished January II. 1 91 8, and is located at 52 Seven- teenth Avenue. EPSILON PSI EPSILON FACULTY MEMBERS Morgan Dav.es Clarence EUu George Dye SENIORS Harold Hibbs Kenneth Hoosi James Blocksom Mervin Kauhl JUNIORS John Schoen Harold Snyder William Suthpen Aram Tootikian SOPHOMORES William Limes Ernest Stricke Walter McCaut;hrni Kenneth Willii [449] m Alpha Mu Pi Omcrgu was founded at the University oj Pennsylvania. January 7, 1891. with the avowed pur pose oj providing an orgaiii zaiiott in which practicing physicians and students can meet. There are 12 active chapters. E p s i I o n beitiK founded in 1900 at l ie Ohio Medical College. Tlie chap- ter house is at ■(?■) Neil Ave Though the Medical School is reputed Co be the Simon Legree of the University, several of the A. M. P. O. men have found Edgar fraternity on Con ne o dabble ill repres Profe J possessed Interfi manager. Proving that kill othe iha ALPHA MU PI OMEGA Brockvr won on the Varsity SwimminK Daniel Bunner tempers ork with muse and btrlontt Men Glee Club. 1 ACULTV MEMBERS Casper Benson Irwin BottenKirn John Brown Jacob Coons Morgan Davies Huston Fulton Lawton Gcrlinger John Hoberg Morris Goldberg Elmer Horton Eugene Masters Clayton McPeck SENIORS Ernest Scott Harry Semans Hugh Sctterfield George Shawaker Charles Shepard Carl Spohr Andrew Timberman Rees Williams John Bolton Hohart Donohoe Richard Garster Phillip Knies Carl Lincke States McCoy Andrew Miglcts Carl Moats Milton Oakes Adolph Verhoff James Carson Stephen Churchill JUNIORS Chester Cramer William Gibson Lawton Gerlinger Orval Miller Bernard Terrell Mcrvin Mitchell Crawford Pope Thomas Wangler William Stephenson Harold Tagett SOPHOMORES Charles Bishop James Black Edward Gall Maurice Kane Clarence Northrup Thomas Shchan Robert Weinrich PLEDGES Maurice Sheets Theodore Spohr Byron Stcger Marlin Wedemcyer Chester Allen Daniel Bunner Donald Bullock Michael Capito Lloyd Reyn George Gardner Robert Gillis lolds Luther High Fred Hunter Marion Shafet Frank Natherson Clark Pritchett 1 It J Shtelj Vtrho Sletcr VC Carxon Buhop Ttrrtll Ml(Ut4 CM A ool.1 {450] Feeling that scholarship and per- sonality should be given recogni- tion. Delta S.gma Pi has donated man ' In ' Vh. ' ci ' oll V ' Sf ConIme ' r e who ,n th,- op.MK.n of the faculty TI.e awjrdm „t a . ' .cholar.-lul k.ey to the iiigliest iciiolaslic ranging male senior in the College of Commerce has been a project of Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity. Founded at New Torl[ L niversitv November 7, 1907, the organisation noui lias 6,2W members. Ohio State Alpha Omicron chapter was established in 192?, and IS located at 20? Fourteenth DELTA SIGMA PI FACULTY MEMBERS Elvin Donaldson Thomas Easterling James Hagerty Thomas Kibler Harold Maynard SENIORS Jacob Taylor Eugene Van Cleef Carl Valvel Harvey Walker James Whitsett Oscar Allen Don Hav John W ' asley Roger Henderson Edgar Thompson Theodore Bowlus Ralph Cain EuKc ne MLim JUNIORS Joseph Corcoran Mervin Edwards a Lloyd Rousculp SOPHOMORES Clarence Jackson Russell K. ' Burg Edward So. Robert Kelly John Laifey imer Myron Campbell Gilbert Kell.ng PLEDGES George Kuipers Rrice Ware Willard Burson Orlando Cramer Frederick Didelnis Frank Krumphoh Walter Miller William Miller Virgil Segale Norman Tracy KdUng Ware £JuurJ.i Hender. on Donaldson Varvet [451] Pill Diriia Epsilon, i jewisl: Medicul F r a U r  i l y, wa founded at Cornell University Medical College m 1904. Tdf organization comprises 49 at- tine chapters. Clii chapter was established February 2.1921. and IS to be found at 20. West Tenth Avenue. of this group of future doctor:.. Maurice Roseti- blum. Secretary of the Profes- sional Interfraternity Council: Manntnd Cohen, member of Hillel dramatic society; S. A. Luria. HaroM Preidman. Arthur Doblcin and Maurice Behnlcy are some of the prominent doctors in Phi Delta Epsilon. Edward Arnold ' HI DELTA EPSILON SEN K MLS Loul Briiiiks Morris Kalmun Sidney DurscMag Irving Schonbcrg Jo.scph Wa.sscrstein Harold Friedman JUNIORS Harry Lcuchtag Joseph Levin Morris Rosenbloom Morris Belinky Ben Chapsky SOPHOMORES Manning Cohn Alfred Cukerbaum Arthur Dobkin M.lton Gottlieb San ford Luria Arnold Piatt Martin Sherman Lawrence Weinberg Jack Cohen Joseph Friedman Joseph Kohn PLEDGES Leo Levin Harold Lotzolf Reuben Pliskin Ralph Rosewater Abe Schiffer L ewis Shcn.sa Earl Smith Myron Steinberg William Tandy Steinberg Sfvnsa I oluff Kohn C ' u wn Xicnhcrt Ho4tnblum brooks ' Corerbfjum Dobk.n lielinkrv t Gotilut [ 4,-2 ] Mmdiing. m. and pledge groups Tau na Phi has made some rapid s m growth. The McPher Scholarship trophy ,s organization durmg 1929- The Tau Gams a re repre i m the agricultura 1 student by such men as je. President of AUAg cil and Business M inagcr of Agricultural Student ; Luther ling, member of th e All-Ag cil. and Ralph Win ans. Edi- f the Ag Student. James Andcrso, Ali.n;.! Buidoc Harry Andcrstin Elmer Brewer Ralph Bnioks Paul Sellers Truman Arnold John Carter Fred Charles TAU GAMMA PHI FACULTY MEMBERS Howard Brown SENIORS |ohn Burkholdcr Ralph Grimshaw Edward Johr |am,-s Constahic EuRcne Hanawalt Clyde Jones Joseph Pnpa Ralph Winans Charles Crist Hays Herschler JUNIORS Loyal Hostetler Jack Hufford Robert Ne Leslie Pctr 1 Brichford j-orth Brincr ■cr Dreshach Gcoi Gilbert Cooper Dwight Curtiss Leo Gaffin Bernard Gibson SOPHOMORES John Fleming Paul Hart.sook Dale Friday Kenneth Holtrey Charles Haas Allen Martin Siedel Fred Watson PLEDGES George Harkness James Knapp Edward Madak Joseph Madak Francis Miller Edwin Potter Henry Richards Bernard Snider Tau Gamma Plii is a local professional fraternity which u ' as organized at Ohio State in 1923. However, plans are already sliaping up to change It into a national, in fact on March 14 this chapter became unolJicialK ' the Alpha chapter ..)■ Alpha ' Gamma Sigma, u ' llh the Beta chapter at Cohimbia Missouri hut since the charter has not been drawn up this cannot be oficially stated. Their house is at 97 West N Uh Avenue. Luthur Mindling Lectrus Morgret George McConncll William Mealy Carlton Potter mond Widney Harry Sweancy Charles Weaver George Young m j jLtA [453] « Kappa Pht Kdppd uji m corporaltd April 25. J 922. at Dartmouth. It is a projes- swnal education fraternity confining tu activity to insti- tutions with well developed departments of education. There are H activf chapters and a membership of about 3.010. Alpha £ea was estab- lished April ■). 1928, and is located at S3 Fourteenth Ave- fl tfHKr ' 1 l flBUJCJ ' ,, ' jjPf ! ' ' ' M 1 nMmdi Id ms tm Hob Alkinson. ihr boy who drivrs a Packard around school a lol. is proMdrnl of ihr fralcrnicy. He aUo plays soccer and coaches immtnK. Bill Fink, one of . iffe ' a er ' orl Hoo is ' a liowers. vice-president, is a town boy and plays third base on the baseball team. And on and on KAPPA PHI KAPPA hACULTY MEMBERS GcofKC Arps Raymond Bennett John Clifton Roscoe Eckelberry Reuben Eliassen John Miller Robert Smith Richard Steinmct: William Stone Harry Wilder Ri hcrt Atkinson John Camp Paul Chism Frederick Hunt SENIORS David Wherry Paul Monett John O ' Brien Paul Weimer Chester Wherry Uavid Ballard Milton Bycrly Gailard Hall JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Milton Watson Arthur Hcrrick John Kemper Robert White Joseph Crifasi Edwin English PLEDGES James Lawson William Fink Carl Hoover Hooirr Hall Hunt rlin„ Cnjau Chism Ht ' fuk Atkinson n UTierry ■r EUasscn l.angf ornc Kcmfytr Ecklehcrry [454] Membership of Theu Tail, founded at the Universitv of Minnesota. October IS. 1904. U limited to those engineers who shoiv high scholastic. ethical and professional stand- ards Sigma chapter at Ohio State, founded November 29, 192-t. IS located at 70 East Eighteenth Avenue. There are 21 active chapters totaling 4,262 members. Activities of these Theu Tau men read like a register of Who ' s Who in the college of Engineer- ing. We prophesy that from such a distinguished group will come the famous engineers of the country. Care to bet? Tlieres Irvin Fenneman. president of Tex- nikoi. captain of Scabbard and Blade, Brigade Colonel of the Cadet Corps. George Leydorf. head of A. I. E. E, and Mc- Knight, president of S. S. I. E. wear the sledge hammer-bearing badge of Theta Tau. Texnikoi claims Davis, Steenrod and others. Leydorf. Lukel, Steenrod and Davis belong to Eta Kappa Nu. while Tau Beta Pi, that aristoc- racy of engineers, includes Fen- neman. Fiedler and Leydorf. THETA TAU Erwin Drce, ' ;e Jay Edmondson FACULTY MEMB Francis Marquis Robert Moser Claude Wall ERS Harry Nold Percy Ott John Prior Charles Vierck Carl Bryson William Burlinga Charles Cancik Francis Davis me Irvin Fenneman William Fiedler Donald French Albert Hansen SENIORS Richard Hindman Carl Hohensh.l George Leydorf Lancelot McKn.ght Carl Spangler Robert Spcer Russell Steenrod Joseph Weaver James Baxa Stanley Rudin Mortimer Buck JUNIORS Carl Simon John Cole Robet Charles Lucal ■t Wagenhals Frederick Barber Stanley Barnes Robert Byrne Albert Conar William David.son George Dumbauld Edwin Earhart PLEDGES Clyde French Francis Hageman Robert Kilgore Raymond Lynn George Moyer Melvin Trout Clarence Wolfe n f rj 4. [455] Phi Lambda Kappa uas founded at the Universily oj Pennsylvania m 907. The orf;anizatton iinclioned orig- inally in three divisions but in (921 was combined under the name Phi Lambda Kappa. The organisation noif has 3T chapters. Alpha Theta chap ter ivas founded May 19. 92S. Their house is at 207 W. Sth Ave With Dr. Onowuz Dopirtmrni PjtholoRiM and Resident Phv Mcun at Si F ' rjncis Hospital, and Dr. GoldMcin. Rc id.-in Physician at State Hospital as brothers. . orkinK hard. In his pre.med ivs. before labs required quite . ' much time. Palenskv was the 1 pound boxinK champ of 1927. ■ n the Professional Interfraterniiv ..uncil. Brother Turkel is • ...mber of the Diologr Club, and ' it.sident of the Chess Qub. PHI LAMBDA KAPPA 1 ACL LTV MEMBER.S Aart.n Canowit; Samuel Goldstein Simon Biinin SENIORS Merl Jackcl Samuel Palevskv rice Goldberg JLIN ' IORS Abe Shapiro Carl Stein Jeron ie W ' ertheimcr Arons SOPHOMORES Henry Burstcin Jack Handleman Paul Siesel PLEDGES David Brown Jacob Fidclholtz Saul Kcssler Sam Marcus Arthur Cohen Reuben Glazer Benjamin Levin Jack Schwartz Isadorc Snider Henry Turkel Harold Ungcr [456] O. U. Ph, ha, first year in Tenth Avenue of the seven l ' . completed its new home on ,s the youngest on the c; has been past year .mpi the and ' h Lawre ce ' ' ihk s.dent for the Grubbs IS the newly elected distinction of hTvI, . It had the riK the highest FrTterntt ' i age of all the medical . Humbert Melaragno OMEGA UPSILON PHI Ome a U potion Phi wa . founded at R ilfalo November ;?. 1894. Tierc are 12 ac- tifc chapters. There are four degrees in the ritualistic work, of the fraternity, three secret undergraduate degrees, and one open honorary degree. J noiun as the Hippocratic Degree which is conferred bv the vote of the grand chap- ter. Their house is at 244 West Tenth Avenue. Alpha Beta, one of iO chapters, was established January 21, 1928. FACULTY MEMBERS Arthur H dj;man Ralph KniuilT Andrew HfdmcK Lnuis Katonak SENIORS JUNIORS Edward Kuchlcw.ski Peter Volpe Rcihert Helm ' Laurence Ihle Hiimhcrt Mclaragno Loui.s Ca.v.sady Rnhcrt Gnihhs SOPHOMORES Italo Puppcl Alhct Ki.stotr Theodore Novak Ewing Crawfis Amanto D Amorc Theodore Day Karl Feistkorn Richard Hauck Richard Jones PLEDGES John Murphy Charles Stauh Paul Sammons Leo Urhanski Wayne Smith Walter Urbanski I f. Iff [457] Sigmd Alpha Sigma of all (tie profes- sional sororities probably boa.s(s llif most p u ' anlliropic- purpose. Fur llie nucleus around u ' liicii [lie organiiadon is buill IS the carrying jorward of social service worl among t ie less fortunate of the ciiv. It was founded at Ohm Slate on October 17. I ' J24. is the avowed profession of nd It is probably with this ir presence is fell in many ies. There is Lillian Harris Kroup, Sigma able the holds membership in the Glee Club, as well as the Newman Club. Freda Balo is active in the University Grange and Alyce Dunlap swims with the held membership of the Swan Cub. Je of the seniors who ha the Y. W. C. A. SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA Julia Griggs FACULTY MEMBERS Mary Louise Mark Louise Spaeth Avis Anslcy Freda Balo Grace Drcxcl Alycc Dunlap Mary Fry Lillian Harris Marianna Pritchard Mary Rudolph Jeannctte Sherwood Ethel Slaman Zara Timmcrman Winifred Warner Lucille Mayer Kathryn Flocken JUNIORS Mildred Nalley SOPHOMORES Jean Leach Evelyn McDonald i [458] Epsilon State 1 s of the s of the of the g, Kappa Eps lon founded at Iowa City, Iowa. Ma 13, 1921. Delegates from the local ' dubs oj Vmversmes of Ne- brasl a. Mmnesota and Iowa were the founders. There are to date nine active chapters and three alumnae chapters-. Object of this sorority is to unite and bring about professional co-operation among u ' omen students m Pharmacy. KAPPA EPSILON FACULTY MEMBERS Isabel Morrow William Stevens Mary Dcrhda Leona Wellock Marie Zubricky PLEDGES Gcraldine Robm.son Bcrnice Wclcli [459] Kappa Beia Pi was founded al Chicago- Kent College of Law in the autumn of 1908. T ier u rorii was incorporated m the Sluif of illinoi ' s December H, IWH. this IS tal en as founders day. There are 45 active chapters. Alpha Nu was or- ganized on this campus May 20. 1926. rhe%c arr th« KirU who took the law into thrir own hand ind bravrd ihr Law ColleRc. When the three Seniors. Ethel Huuelman. their President, Irene Fuchs and Marie Schaffler leave, there will be one Junior. Luella Zehner. left to carry on with the present pledges. Since they have the cour- age to try their_fates in an almost purely masculine field. Destiny mu thei KAPPA BETA PI I-.ACULTV MEMBERS Florence Denton SENIORS Ethel Husselman Marie Schaffter JUNIORS Luella Zeline Loui.sc Addison Lillian Bedwinck Margaret Dachler Sara Horwit; Stcphcnic Sltodak Elizabeth Wellman [460] Juniors and Seniors. Among arc Ellen Fulmer. president ol Jeannette Hayes, member of NX Marjorie Whitacre, Mary Dei Lcnhart Smith, Ma Plii Chi 7heta was formed n. Chicago. Ilimois, June 1 6. 1924, by the union of two competing business sororities. Mem- bership is open only to a fully matricu- lated student in a School of Business who has expre.ssed her irm intention to complete her course and receive her degree. There are 21 active chapters. Tail chapter was founded Mav 2«. 1928. PHI CHI THETA Mary Demleiii Gladys Drill SENIOR.S Ellen Fulmer L. ul e Harrington Ruth Juhnson Ella McCarlcy Marjune Whitaker Alice Rus.-el Ruth Smith Margaret Andrev JUNIORS Jo.sephine Finley Mary Kauffman Jcanette Hayes Martha Mahatfey SOPHOMORES Mary Macomber [461] DELTA OMICRON iMEMBERS Helen Barr Lucille Davidson Dorothy Lord Kathryn Wells Luella Clifton Milliccnt Legg Muriel Miller Ruth Woods Dorothy Wilson Loretta Zettlcr PLEDGES Ncola Cottrell Frances Hubcr Marjorie Jones Lucilc Lee Doris Hoolcy Helen IlitT Margaret Kappler Dorothy Miller Rachel Moore Mary Louise Ncwmeyer Geneva Smith SIGMA EPSILON MEMBERS Vera Dickerson Zoe McCaleb Louise Ort Ruth Pcrki Mary Ann Riley Dorothy Stillwcll Mabel Zulauf [462] Coed Dorm Lif. MACK HALL FACULTY MEMBERS Estcllc Hamilton Henrietta Nichols Nina Reid SENIORS Mildrid Bell Gladys Corbctt Flora Pcdicord JUNIORS Doris Brock Beatrice Korosy Lillian Posch Ruth Endich Mary McWilliam Jeancttc Rosenberg Josephine Finley Geraldine Missbach Mane Skodak Virijinia Johnson Elvira Parrish Helen Todhuntcr Charlotte Whiteford Dorothea Anderson Rose Fallon Martha Bcal Charlotte Frost Rose Beck Thelma Gary Virginia Bell Ruth Gibson Mary Stcchcr SOPHOMORES Helen Hess Margaret Kelso Elsie Kruinbein Mary Kunkle Ruth Westlake Catherine Loges Phyllis Russ Elizabeth McQuown Helen Sadler Martha Martin Virginia Schott Sally Purdy Annette Schreyer Florence Zurhorst Beatrice Alt Virginia Bond Janet Boone Herberta Brown Eliiabeth Burrage Tabitha Bundy Lois Callaway Isabclle Cheney Agnes Christenson Dorothy Cole Mildred Coon Mary Corder Martha Crocker Lois Crooks Mary Csesnok Margaret DeWitt Dorothy Dickcn Marcella Dosbro Elma Dreshcr Ruth Edwards Ruth Emmoms Regina Feges Marianna Fels Ruth Fenner Florence Fritz Helen Gallagher FRESHMEN Elizabeth Garmen Alice Gillespie Homcrita Gruber Anna Grundstein Wilma Gurney Mary Harper Ruth Hcizer Claudia Hills Thelma Hoffman Jcanette Hunter Marjorie Jewett Norma Jones Martha Johnson Margaret Kemnitzcr Catherine Lang Ada Layton Ruth Lichenstcin Helen Litchfield Mary Lorenzc Jams Millar Helen Minchinton Mary Mounfield Ruth Ridings Dorothy Roselius Pauline Scofield Ruth Shcrr Marjorie Simms Margaret Slater Anna Snow Lola Stephenson Wanda Stcrrctt Mildred Storer Edna Swanton Virginia Tarricr Alice Taylor Virginia Tracy Gertrude Ujhelyi Virginia Winter Emily Youman Hanoirr, KuntUr. t urrish, hndiih, Ouf .SaUUf, ;u l_ . ■.-■..-. ,- .... r- Brin il, Friend. Noyrt. MilLir, Dicktn, Staler, Keminlur. Krumbein. Kzirdzuki. Jrurtl. ( f  ill. Coon, iiim nir« n, Whiulord. Todhunur. Barrage. Turner. Utchj.M. Carroll. O.llou ' jy. .S hc ,M. Posch. Koro,y.Uch,cnslcm.Koseliiu Fallou: Ptduord. Riui. Htmler. Zurhorst. Ctbson. Skodak. Rostrxixrt, Mac tt dUam. Funt. hmmonl. Cordtr, Wrtllake. Frotl. V. Johnson Bttl [464] OXLEY HALL SENIORS Mary Gordon Ethel Wintcrha JLINIORS Roxanna Brannan Alice McR.tchie Genevieve Cook Gertrude Rosen Mary Hall Genevieve Stowe Geraldine Traponsky SOPHOMORES Jcanette Alexande Anna Chayka Mary Curtis Helen Daniels Janet Davis Lois Dumneil Mildred Eger Elizabeth Herc:egh Arabell Hopkins Frances Krasevec Mabel McOwen Mary Radcr Estelle Romanick Evelyn Rukk Rebecca Tapp Margaret Turner Jaynette Vaughan Margaret Voros Faye White Kathleen White FRESHMEN Elizabeth Allardice Doris Baughman Ella Mae Bright Marian Cheney Mary Diday Esther Emler Dolores Evans Eleanor Evans Harriett Fellenbaun. Evelyn Filiatrault Eleanor Ginsberg Sarah Goldberg Florence Goldmai Virginia Hale Eulalee Hart Fredia Hellefmger Priscilla Hengst Mildred Holl Frances Imbody Josephina Jacobs Isabelle Johnfon Fredia Jones Gladys Kennedy Pauline Kohler Jean Kirkup Garnet Maize Ida Mastcnna Mary Miskiman Mary McElroy Harriet McMillan Gladys McNutt Margaret Ncff Violet Orland,. Claribel Poole Marcia Randall Lucille Richmond Florence Schmidt Loma Stan forth Melba Stephens Netta Stern Margaret Strouss Mary Syler Catherine Terrell Marjonc Throcmorton Evelyn Wallace Virginia Warren Flora Webster Charlotte Wmegardner hml r. tt iilf, Kohlere, Komanul Hengst Allardice Hale, Daniels, Hofjkins, tinent Poole, Kirkup, Turner, Miskeman, D Eu Stowe, McOwen McMillen. Curl,s, Trut oirsky, Rose. Jacobs, Wtnterhatter .Johnson, Chayka, W ' u [465] ST. HILDA ' S HALL OFFICERS Katherine Smith Jane McAllister Laur.- Rawn President Vice-President SecretaryTreasurer ACULTY MEMBERS Leone Pence Helen Blackford Virginia Cochran Catherine Biticr Dorothy Faulkner Mary Booth Katherine Dixon Betty Hartley Mona Hanks Nina Runyan Katherine Smith JUNIORS Doris Parker Laura Rawn Augusta Schirrman Eleanor Smith SOPHOMORES Mary Hopfinger Jean Leach Bcrnicc Martin Frances Moser Virginia Rutledge Mary Seabright Ruth Winland Mary Ellen Wright Jane Berry Colleen Cooper Jane McAllist, r466] WESTMINISTER HALL OFFICERS Margaret Hughes Dorothy Dr.ake Ruth Johnson Sec Presukn Vu-e-Presukn :tar -Treasnre ' 1 ' •-;4i J- ' ' BHRHHK .- ' ' V| s Charlotte Alderman Irene Corson Elsie Criger Freda Balo Dorothy Beckett Elizabeth Bremne Elizabeth Brown Lenna Beam Helen Gary Violet Cash Margaret Ahrens Charlotte Allen Ruth Bye Constance Culberts Harriet Crebs Margaret Davidson SENIORS Elizabeth Drake Marcella Gaeb Margaret Hughes Irma Wright Ruth Johnson Hasscitinc lohnst Christine Laughl JUNIORS Gertrude Cupp Elizabeth Detti-e Dorothy Drake Gwendolyn Epker Lorene Ernest Florence Fulton Ruth Habink Abbie Hawk Sara Hcagen Esther Holbrook Elizabeth Lewis Elizabeth Pnddy Mildred Rasmus Frances Stephens SOPHOMORES Margaret Ferrell Marjorie Helm Mahala Ingram Frances Jacobs Mary Jones Virginia King Janet McCluer FRESHMEN Betty Cook Jean McCrimmon Velma Paisley Helen Patterson Phoebe Roberts Margaret Ryan Sue Shields Jennie Steen Martha Lindsay Vivian Strait Bertha Caldwell Mary Jane Tyler Bergetta Wagner Cora Wecht Carmen Welch Deloris Welch ary Louise Welch Edith Yarnell Evangeline Stiles Mary Thompson Jane Ulnch Elizabeth Wagner Margaret Ward Dorothy Woods . Hugh, Ingran Sides. E. Drake, Bye, Brcmncr. !„ ,., ( Stephenson, Cash. Wecht, McClu Yarnell, Johnston, Cupp, Johnsc ic l, McCnrnmon, Rasmus, Thompson , King, Jacobs, Holbrook, Strait, B. Wagner D. Drake, Tyler, Beckett, Gary, Patterson, D. Welsh. C. [467] NEIL HALL Lucille Bond Lucille Caudill Mary Clark Pearl Dolinsky Emma Everson Mary Fluke Hannah Gallagher Elsie Calluci Florence Goldman Cclia Greene Elizabeth Barr Virginia Bcall Wanda Clark Marian Fa in Lucilla Friend Ruth Helm Mary Henderson Gertrude Hohrath Mary Bowser Florence Brusk Eleanor Cohn Emma Crabtree Jewell Dalton Gladys David Kate Dostlerath Dclphinc Eichel Lois Ellman Dorothy Aftc Ruth Allon Janet Altcrman Frances Ansehl Anita Aronson Betty Asher Helen Ashmorc Gene Bauman Alice Bcasley Anna Bennett Anna Barman Thclma Blcuwei Eleanor Blum Ruth Bobrow Vivian Brooks Mona Busch Louise Caudill Aline Gary Veryl Jaiu. Alice M., Cclia Mooc. Bcrnice Myci Kathcrine Overmyc Charlotte Patenaud Stephanie Skod.i Camile Sto s Ada Turowsk Mary House, Alice Katz Alice Quinn Mildred Rci Maxine Sceman Lillian Scscl Elizabeth Shaull Dorothy Talbott Marjorie Wcrkmcister Lenore Ellsworth Kathcrine Frysingcr Dorothy Greenwood Beatrice Hamelin Esther Hellerstein Edna Hilberg Alice Janca Helen Jones Mirian Kaufman Mollie Cholfin Avis Cole Gladys Davis Marjorie Dulmage Rowence Edelson Mary Ehrenfield Constance Eisenberger Mildred Ellman Jean Evans Lois Fasig Sarah Favish Mildred Feiner Dorothea Gable Alice Gittcr Lenabelle GoldbcrK Helyn Gustavson Elizabeth Hannah Dorothy Higijins Gc.., ' Jinc SOPHOMORES Maxine Krisher Lillian Lamkin Louise Larkins Mary Mahon Irene Mathews Rose Miller Miriam Norton Ruth Noyes Jean Parker FRESHMEN Mary Hughes Dorothy Icove Irene Jaffa Ethelunn James Frances Jeffrey Frances Johnson Helen Jones Dorothy Kann Leah Kaolan Ruth Katzcn Jean Katz Martha Kildow Marjorie Kiscr Marjorie Kissel Gertrude Kroot Ruth Landay Freda Lantor Louise Lebensburger Genevieve Parmer Dorothy Pence Flora Pillion Audrey Rebschcr Lucille Reuthinger Anna Rosenberg Catherine Rousch Marjorie Runninger Lcona Saylor Helen Lcbensburger Libbie Levin Hilda Linde Jeanne Littwitz Jeanne Lowthian Estclle Lubin Kathcrine Magsig Mary Markey Thelma Moshontz Zelma Natherson Margaret Neff Frances Novich Sarah Okean Lola Overmyer Edith Patrick Beatrice Pivowar Louise Pollock Alma Prunner M., W.-iin,,,., Edna Shuster Donna Simmons Gertrude Sole Julia Taylor Betty Voltz Margaret Voltz Bernice Werdcr Eleanor Wright Margaret Zimmerman Mary Putnam Bcatncr Rattcnberg Edith Rcichman Allcdazcllc Robinson ' irginia Rochm Mary Ryan Claire Samuels Miriam Sanders Martha Sattler Florence Schmidt Estclle Shcrr Marjorie Sigmuns Adclc Sirkin Rose Sparks Lillian Stcr:i Julia Taylor Leah Traugott Constance Vigran IniiceZcff t 468 ] POMERENE ADVISORY COMMITTEE LdUISE Leasure Chairman Dorothy Good Open House Frances Bodfish Bridge Susan Woolery . . House EsTELLE Smith PubJiLitv Betty McClure Soaal Margaret Friebis Study Hall Maxine Krisher Games Marian Watjen Library Vrina HuciHES Scrap Boo [ 469] First and Fiftieth Makios hey £dy Q own ' heir en Ton.w is the Fifteenth of April . . . deadline for all copy. The editors arc tipping back their chairs contentedly with their feet resting on the old copy desk. The deadline has been met. Their thoughts arc of the pleasant memories of the past year . . . responsibility of publishing the fiftieth M. Klo . . . conception of the theme . . . selection of contracts . . . data and pictures ... the thou- sand and one details and petty difficulties . . . but all incidental to the building of a great yearbook. On the eve of publication they feel the deepest gratitude to those candidates who have so vitally assisted them in the production of the hook . . . Milton Burman, Leslie Caplan, William Hale, Thornton Lake, Philip Sammeth, Edgar Thomas, James Zuber, Jean Evans, Lawrence Laybournc, Leon Matthews and Milton Russoto. Candidates on the business staff include Robert Keating, Frederick Stakel, Albert Whitakcr, Robert Brown, Carl Jones, Paul White, Willis Wissler and Arthur Witty. The girls ' busi- ness staff consists of Ellen Babbitt, Fanette Greenfield, Janice Kirk, Miriam Solomon and Sally Williams. With a view towards embellishing the literary content of the M.VKio, they selected certain members of the student body for feature writing. For the division page sonnets, the first ever to appear, they are indebted to Miss Frances Goll, for the athletic text to Mr. Richard Joseph, Mr. George Hack Harding, Miss Warrine Eastburn and Miss Marian Riggs. Mr. Richard Leahy is responsible for the caustic wit found in the advertising section. Mr. Geer Parkinson capably reviewed the major dramatic presentations of the year. The personal and historical paragraphs appearing throughout the b iok arc the efforts of a special literary staff of thirteen coeds whose work will never be forgotten. They have been extremely fortunate in their choice of printer, engraver and photographer. These professional contacts have added a delicious flavour to the year ' s work, and it is to them in a large measure that credit is due for the quality of the finished product. Joining for the first time the year- hook family of Jahn and Oilier Engraving Co. of Chicago, they have nothing but praise for the excellent manner in which this organization has co-operated in designing with them a superior annual. Particu- larly to Mr. Charlie Hoy and Mr. Lawrence Rambcau do they tender ' the flowers for the living. The finesse of the water color illustrations has been created by the nationally known J. and O. artist, Joseph Tillots )n. The distinctive subdivision art work is the work of a campus artist, Mr. Horace King of the Fine Arts Department. For the nineteenth time Mr. Warner P. Simpson has had as his special hobby the printing ot the M.VKIO. They appreciate his personal interest and also the careful superx ' ision of their work by Mr. A. P. Jones of the Simpson Company. To Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Haskett, university photographers, is due the immense credit for the finest view and feature sections in the country. Once more the Baker Art Gallery has bent every effort towards rendering perfect service in the handling of the bulk of photographic detail. And finally they are indebted to Mr. A. A. Lubersky and the S. K. Smith Qiver Co. for the superior quality of the cover. And so the editors slide their feet off the copy desk, bring their chairs back to the (l(H)r, sigh once more contentedly and leave the office . . . they have laid down their pen. [470] Patronize Our Patrons . . . Best ' s Life Insurance Report Says: ' ' Excellent The Oluo State Lite Iiiiurance Company is rated Excellent in Best ' s Life Insurance Reports. This report is the Dun and Bradstreet of life in- surance. Excellent is the highest rating given to any Company. Its assets of 5(13,490,664.30 arc 119 ' - of the re- quired policy reserves. The surplus to policy- holders of 1,321,460.39, and The General Con- tingency Reserve of 350,000, provide a surplus of 1,671,460.39, over and above all requirements of policy reserves. This percentage ot burplus is more than twice as great as for many other leading insurance companies and illustrates the financial strength ot the Company. Organized in 1906, the Company is now celebrating its Silver Anniversary. Its officers have all served the Company for more than ten years; the three highest officers having served since its organization. The high standing of the Company is shown by the following quotation from the latest edition of Best ' s Life Insurance Reports: The company has had a rapid, persistent yet very conservative growth. Policy- holders ' surplus is more than sufficient for all contingencies, and the reserve basis is very strong. Expenses are moderate and reducing. The mortality rate is very favorable. Its investments are of excellent quality, consisting mainly of mortgage loans, and yield a most excellent return. The Company pays just claims promptly. Our general policyholders ' rating of this company is Excellent. It has entered and its policies have been approved by the In.surance Departments of: California Iowa Ohio Illinois Kentucky Oklahoma Indiana Michigan Pennsylvania Texas West Virginia For information as to a policy to fit your need or lan s contract, write: The Ohio State Life Insurance Company BKO.AD STRHHT .■ T CR-ANT . ■I-; ■U1■; Columbus, Ohio JOHN M. SARVER, President JOSEPH K. BYE, Secretary LIFE . . . HFALTH . . . ACCIDENT r . - ' Q NE oF the old philosophers is credited with having said, After all we do those things which we really want to do. An analysis oF our conduct From day to day really proves the correctness oF this phi- losophy. Our accomplishments, yours and mine, are the direct result of a determination to accomplish. Strange to relate, many oF the world ' s greatest accomplish- ments are the outgrowth oF dreams sometimes just day dreams. Dreams only become realities when the dreamer has the determination to see them through. The idea that you would attend Dental College and become a member oF a noble profession was, at one time, more or less a dream. Remember? You posessed the determination to make that dream a reality. And peculiar as it might seem, all oF the time that you have been accomplishing your object, you have been dreaming oF other things among them a successFul proFessional career. Your ability to make this dream a reality again depends upon your determination; however, you must not handicap your- self by an uncomplimentary introduction to your patients. Remember — A dentist is accepted by his patients as being as modern as his surroundings indicate. Ritter ' s 40 years oF experience is yours For the asking. Rittcr Dental ManuFacturing Company, Inc. Rochester, New York K TTEK MAKE j H A T DREAM COME T RU E A modern Ritter operating room. If you haven ' t already received a copy of our booklet, Labeled for Years to Come, write for it now. [ 473 ] Considerations of Vital Importance to llie Eqiiipmeul Purchaser It is only natural to expect claims for excellence in design, materials, and workmanship in the man- ufacturer ' s description of his product. To anyone unacquainted with S. S.White methods and policies such claims would make litde or no impression any more than the customary language of advertising. When, howe ' er, one gis ' cs a little thought to the history of a producing organi:ation and to its rec- ognized business policies, the printed words about its prtxluct have more significance. Tlic S. S.White Dental Manufacturing Company commenced its history in 1844 hy making and sell- ing only the best dental supplies possible of pro- duction. In its long business existence an enviable reputation for doing things right has extended to all parts of the world. S. S. White goods are ac- cepted everywhere as the highest standard in den- tal supplies. In the manufacture of dental chairs and equip- ment at Prince Bay, Staten Island, N. Y., the accuracy and thoroughness of construction simply reflect the general principles of S. S. White produc- tion. No detail is slighted, no parts are unimpor- tant because they may be concealed from view, no work is done on the good enough basis. Likewise no material is used to save cost and increase profit, and compromise quality. That is why S. S. White engines, handpieces, steel goods, chairs, and equip- ment give years and years of uniformly excellent service. Tlnat is why generations of dentists have continued to purchase S. S. White products. That is the plain reason for their ultimate economy. L ' pon request, we will gladly mail literature on S. S. White Ojx ' rating Room Equipment, together with a booklet giving suggested technique for the utilities of the Accessor ' Table, and a general catalog of S. S. White Products The S.S.WIiile Dental MamifacluriiijlCD. 211-17 Soiilli I21I1 Sired Philadelpliia.Pa. Your Printing Why Not Have It Done by The Evans Printing Company 1 38 East Spring Street COLUMBUS, OHIO Telephone: ADams 8573 Save Money. Time and Worry Seneca Dinner Dance Party or Banquet If you want the best Home of the University Club Hotel Seneca John W. Welch, Managing Director J. M . 6? W. Westwater Company 56 E. Gay St . . . Dealers in • CHINA, GLASS and SILVERWARE We carry the famous lines of English Bone China, consisting of Minton, Coalport and Cauldron; also Libbey . ock Crystal Glass Agents for The ONONDAGA POTTERY Syracuse China FRATERNITY, CLUB and HOTEL CREST DESIGNS [475] University Shoes For Men $5.00 ... $7.50 ... $9.00 Styled in the Eiast BATES ' EXPERT 48 East Broad When tlic Iralcrnity men jjiit ick ul Meniu tho.-c ugly ulc Thctas last fall and elected a non-sorority queen, the lirst one since that pretty from over in Af,. several years ago, the girls wearing pins they got themselves figgered maybe there was something phoney in a system where a few votes could ditch them. So they sat down and evolved the permanent queen. Each year she will be a member of a different sorority, and she ' ll never make a fu.ss about shaking hands at rushing parties. Because, you see, she a statue. (Sec Figs. 1, 2, 3, and 4, above.) There are no combines to be busted over a statue president Nobody can accuse him of playing favorites in appointing his committees. Why, he can ' t talk, so there won ' t be any more class committees. Oh, guhlorious day! The female statues won ' t have to drop their best boyfriends and date male politicians — a pretty crummy lot. loo — just to get a nomination. The Lantern won ' t have any more political editor. There won ' t be any editorials on politics. Maybe we can have a statue editor of each publi- cation, who ' ll take the rap if the censor gets nasty. And if the university falls into line and installs statue profs, what a lot of sleeD we will make up! G HASS ELLI C.P. ACIDS ani C.P. AMMONIUM HYDROXIDE C.P. Nitric Acid C. P. Sulphuric Acid C. P. Hydrochloric Acid C. P. Ammonium Hydroxide The GRASSELLI CHEMICAL COMPANY niorporaicd Cleveland, Ohio F RANTHF.S IN PRFNCIP.M CITIFS GRASSELLI Grade [ ■ 7 . j Tim Says... When It ' s Good Food that you want Tim ' s has it. Make It a part of your sched- ule to join your friends at Tim s Restaurant and Coffee Shop 1856-1864 N. HIGH ST. 5etween 15th and 16th Foeller s Drugs .and Photo Supplies ers 567 North High Street Phone ADams 0746 Discounts to O. S. U. Students OF COURSE ... you ll want your own x-ray unit 1 y ■pREQUENT use of the x ray is one of the way s J by which the public is learning to distinguish the progressive dentist. More and more the i ifc [ j leaders in the profession are installing their own x-ray units. it The Victor CDX Dental X-Ray Unit has been m %r M a great factor in creating this vogue for individual ownership. The Victor CDX hangs suspended from the wall. It is electrically safe. Both trans- r Tr Hy former and tube, insulated in oil, are enclosed in i 1 1 the tube head. There is no high tension current M ¥ L X i j. 1 exposed anywhere. You and your patient can touch the CDX anywhere while it is in operation. There is no danger of shock. Let us send you the facts drawn from the ex- perience of successful practitioners about this modern unit. It makes radiogr aphy almost as simple as photography. As you start out, you can- not afford to be without this important tool ot your profession.Write us about monthly payment plan. GENERAL @ ELECTRIC X-RAY CORPORATION ,„.-M- ,.V,CT,„,;V«S X.V, .,,.„.„„,.,, [477] Columbus Provision Company Purveyors of the CHOICEST MEATS ONLY THHRH IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY J21 Soutll Fourth Str Coliimbus. Oh. SERVICE As Voii Like It QUICK-INTELLIGENT ALWAYS AVAILABLE Meclianical and electrical work of all kinds — body rebuilding, tender straightening, storage and washing day and night. Large stock of parts and accessories. Don ' t forget — you can call one of our Serv Cars Day or Night to take care of any emergency HILANE AUTO SERVICE !1 19-29 North High St. UN. 0907 ■Complete Service . . We Never Close ii The Book for Modern Greeks }j Presents an entirely new and select line of Fraternity Jewelry, Modern Rings, Gifts and Favors. For your free copy write . . . Burr, Patterson Auld Co 1808 N. High St. Columbus, Ohio (p-p Fraternity Jewelers since 1870 jrc) Wc also make fraternity and sorority badges. Write for individual price lists. BARTON C. KAGEY, Mgr. The une behind tl,,,: :■,, ,: ; ' „,, guy what kept J-- ' I ' mI hud ' ct l,i-t year by making I ' rDsh steal eupv pi; ' ■ ntui; .lliti- t.i type contribu- tions on. Al P ' hilhv. I...-: ' .:lJl;.kv and wh.it ni ,t, has 3 fetch- ing straight jacket in the -hade beyond yonder courtyard. Philby, he got in here because he couldn ' t slop weeping after FREE VOICE and the esteemed LANTERN both hopped his sheet. The Man in the Grey Ulster is peeping around that tree, but he won ' t come out because he sees nobody is looking. The Man in the Scarlet Mask — not with Dougles Fairbanks — is with him. Clyde Kelly, the noisiest singer Scarlet Mask has had since the Spanish-American war, is raising the roof indoors. Wesley Fesler, he got here because lie accepted the post of piih- hcity director. Yeah— publicity director for Wesley Fesler! But he says he likes Show Business. Dick Joseph, he belongs to both wings of the insame asylum, and he likes being craiy. Roma GaskiU and Virginian Vallance arc having a hair-pulling match in their padded cell just because Roma said Bill Knepper had been wcinhcd in the Vallance and found wanting. Peggy Kappler ' s window Is barred. But the piteous cases are the chorus gells, who do nothing year in and year out but practice their routine with narry a spotlight to cheer them up. The keys are pretty, but riUy, reader, isn ' t the price too much to pay? The Wendt ' Bristol Company 51 E. State St. (Grand Theater Bldg.) 721 N. High St. (Medical Science Bldg.) Has two of the largest Ethical Retail Drug Stores in Central Ohio STRICTLY DRUGS HIGH GRADE BOX CANDIES EXQUISITE TOILET ARTICLES PHYSICIAN SUPPLIES SICK ROOM SUPPLIES PHYSICIANS ' OFFICE EQUIPMENT One of the largest Prescription Departments in Central Ohio Trusses ... Abdominal Supporters Elastic Hosiery EXPERT FITTERS IN CHARGE The Carl Koch Co. EXCLUSIVE JEWELERS BROAD STREET AT THIRI [479} GREEN SEAL PAINT , . . ™ ai % the Quality Coat for Outside Surface  |fei S Not even blasiing wind or blustering ram or broiling sun disturbs Hanna ' s Green ; V5 T l ' ' ' ' ' i ' UJlUi Seal. A quality product since 1888, which has improved with each passing yeai your own neighborhood arc examples of Hanna paint endurance THE HANNA PAINT MFG. CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO loiiisvill.- liKli.)n;ip..lis n.veinncl « -i hr h Your Complete Requirements Served from one Source PRIMTIMGr School Annuals, Papers Etc. Office Supplies and Furniture I BOOK BINDING i BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURING lOOSli I. HAP DLVICES STATIONERS The F. J. HEER PRINTING CO, J72-386 South Fourth Street COLUMBUS, OHIO THE LARGEST PRINTING AND BINDING PLANT IN CENTRAL OHIO SFVHNTY-FIVH YHARS OF SUCCESSFUL SERVICE The E. E. Shcdd Mercantile dm ipany WHOLESALE GROCERS 227-2 J 1 N. Front Street Columbus. Ohio Electrical Supplies MACHINERY AND REPAIRS MINE SUPPLIES The Sackett Electric Company 162-164 N. Third Street Columbus. Ohio Penn Transfer and Storage Co. ESTABLISHED 1892 Thirty Years of Business with Ohio State Students CRATING SHIPPING BAGGAGE EXPRESSING LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING AUTO SERVICE 1570 N. High Street Columbus, Ohio Phone: UNiversity 1076 PRINTING for every purpose whatever that purpose may be! for SORORITIES and FRATERNITIES Invitations Programs Placards Publications Visiting Cards Tally Sheets In fact — Anything you may requir for THE BUSINESS or PROFESSIONAL MAN Printing that will reflect the personality of your business A £♦ Krauss Print Shop 30 East Broad St [481} KAY-O RUG STORES Two Stores: 519 N. HIGH STREET and 290 E. MAIN STREET LINOLEUM Largest Selection of Patterns ' Prints ... Inlaids I ' nd.r lkrs of Standard Brands Owned iind OpiT.iti-d by KAY-O-FLOORS, Inc. (.olK- W..lkci, C lu..s U.U t.i l .illv . .u. p..-,xl lo, tin- puluic ' i-spt-ciaily tor the Makio. wanting tliac her local tans should have a pretty pix of Local Girl Makes Good when she docs. All this Hollywood foolishness started when somebody told Gert that she looked like Gloria Swanson. Well, sei she, why can ' t I get out there in that golden California sunshine and earn mcbbe five, six, seven thousand a week? Comes back no answer, so to Alcohollywood goes the Walker wench, so s she can write back to Sun Dial and describe her triumphs. Dear me sui. If Gertie should make a success, there won ' t be any way of keeping these girls to home. What, they ' ll cry, me live times goodlooking as that stuckup Walker girl, and not in the movies? By and by there won ' t be any goodlooking girls on the campus, instead of there being two, as now. Oh, yes there arc! You don ' t have your classes in the right buildings and at the right hours. What — you ' ve been looking around the library for them? Tssk, tssk. Goodlooking girls don ' t even have to know how to read. Gertie, she ' s kind of a sad case. Her tccthy smile is the kind that turns on and off, although she denies having teeth that come out, whilst she has about as much personality as one blood stream will hold. But somehow her big moments never come otf MONTALDO S 146 EAST BROAD STREET Evening Gowns . . . successes of tlic collection New Types of Gowns Th.Tt Have Been Accepted at One by Our Clientele . . . Suitable for All Occasions FANNIE L. BEERY, Millinery For your next Dance or Banquet . . . See the Beautiful New Ball Rooms and Banquet Halls at the ISeiv Virginia Hotel GAY and NORTH THIRD Clark Bakery Bread ... Cakes ... Pies SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CLUBS and FRATERNITIES 1550 North High Street Herb ' s Where the big guns Of the Campus Gather to talk Over the activities At Ohio State. Get in v ith them lt ... at .. HENNICK ' S SODA GRILL and RESTAURANT At the Gate of the Ca [483} 50th Season WOMEN ' S MUSIC CLUB 1931 — Concert Series — 1932 DON COSSACKS — Russian Mal Chorus II lAVCRliNCE TIBBETT — American Baritone III JOSEPH SZIGETI — Hungarian Violinist, and KATHERYN MEISLE — Contralto IV JOSE ITURBI — Spanish Pianlit V MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Henri Verbrugghcn, Conductor Vera Watson Downing, Violin Soloist VI ROSA PONSELLE — Metropolitan Opera Co. Regular Season Tickets: J3.00 and ?5.00 Permanent Seats: 7.00 and ?9.00 lail orders to Mrs. E. E. Fisher. 2035 Wiclcford Ro.id X 05 The accepted dining place vf those who insist upon a dining place with distinc- tive food and an atmos- phere of charm and smart- ness. Open 24 hours. . . . wmM True Likeness . . . Beautiful expressions for thoughts for which there are no words — - true hke- nesses with all the exquisite artistry which characterizes masterful work. Photographs Live Forever SCHREICK ' S PHOTO STUDIO 113 N. HIGH STRKHT COLUMBUS L i J Makio Scores Scoop, extra! Daring ace cameraman, risking death daringly, snaps Faculty Club interiors. For years the Fac- ulty riiih li.is been forbidden land to students. Rightly under- -t.iTnliii ' tli.it the sight of their profs munching sauerkraut with wliippid Lie, nil would wreck student illusions and destroy the last ve-tim- l di-cipline, the administration has thrown a cordon of R. O. T. C. cads about the ad building at every meal. Staff Photographer Joe Ujhelyi, disguising himself as one of the Orton Hall trilobites, managed to .slip through the guards and into the sacred elevator. Just after he snapped the picture you see to the north, he was set upon and killed, but the plate was saved. Dean Esther Allan Gaw and Claire LaFuze Harmeyer from over in Commerce are at the left-hand table tying into their pro- teins ,nid hnlstcins, while Student Waitress Virginia Scott, be- tween them, tries to look like Marlene Deitrich. At the corner t.ihle under the posy, Pres. George Whimsy Rightmire beams out at his public, while H. Gordon Hayes got caught with his back to the camera. Helen Palmer is cutting their meat for them. Way over to the right are parked, I. to r., Billie Graves, Edith Cockins, Billie Evans and curly-haired Reference Librarian Maudie Jefferey, while Eleanor Willcox, she of the Personality and the Packard, stares sternly at them. The victims in the immediate foreground are ju.st saying grace. The City Ice and Fuel Company Ice, Coal and Distillata ADams 6231 Fifth and Naghten Streets COLUMBUS, OHIO Play Golf at The Dublin Road Golf Club 1957 DUBLIN ROAD Close to the University Intramural matches held here every year 18 Holes ... 6441 Yards Special Rates to Students and Faculty Through Intramural Department Meet Your Friends Here Bent Grass Miniature Course Open Day and Night ... Only 25c for 18 Hoi. This Is Just L.kc Putting on a Regular Green Gclf Clubs, Bags, Balls and Other Golf Ac For Sale at Reasonable Prices BRIDGE LUNCHEONS DINNER DANCES WEDDING PARTIES Special Fried Chicken Dinner Daily Service 1 1 a.m. to 9 p.m. Ye Olde Chase Tavern 5939 NORTH HIGH STREET Telephone: Worthington 125 [485] ESTABLISHED 1892 The Huffman -Wolfe Company Contractors and Engineers PLUMBING HEATING . , . VENTILATING POWER PIPING Columbus. Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Philadelphia, Pa. ! The Materials: Ceramic Tile Floors, Glazed Wall Tiles. Bronze Metals and Cork Acoustic Tile Ceiling all blend harmoniously to make the Exhibition Pool Room in the New Natatorium Building, a building unsurpassed in University circles. • i Constructed by JAMES I. BARNES General Contractor RAV STAHL. General Mnnngcr New Zimmerman Buildin); SPRINGFIEir), OHIO The Marble Cliff Quarries Co. Producing • LIME — For Chemical, Industrial, Agricultural and Masonry Purposes. • SCIOTO ROCK ASPHALT — For Street and Highway Pave- ments, and for Patching and Resurfacing Rough Pavements and Driveways. • M-C MASONS CEMENT — A Quick Settmg Brick Masons Cement — non-shrinking — non-staining. • CRUSHED LIMESTONE — For highway construction, Concrete Aggregate, Chemical and Metallurgical Uses. The Marble CUff Quarries Co. Columbus, Ohio Years of Service Have Made Us Staunch Supporters of... OHIO STATE E Elford and Son GENERAL CONTRACTORS 5 5 Park Street COLUMBUS, OHIO [487] THE FALLONEL SIXTEHNTH AVE A Most Enjoyable Place to Eat LUNCHEONS ... TEAS ... DINNERS Closed on Sunday Dependable Courteous Service Kverything In Dairy- Products HAMILTON MILK COMPANY COLUMBUS. OHIO T Hail a X ason or Call UN. 4617 Play Qolf On One of Ohio ' s Most Beautiful Courses THE INDIAN SPRINGS GOLF COURSE .Slraichl Oul Norll. H.l;!, Slrr.l VALLEY DALE DANCING NIGHTLY To the World ' s Greatest Attractions Ohio State University Official Dance and Social Cent Just abaft the print, podner, you will note young H. Earl Wilson, who looks like Buster Keaton, who looks a little like the Prince of Wales, who looks like H. Earl Wilson. Hearl, after a boyhood spent in Rockford and good works, came to Ohio State with a mind atuned to the higher things in life. For a time he tried to be editor of the Lantern. Then he wrote a column for the ditto sheet. Sun Dial cast its allurements about him, but he managed to fight loose from its tentacles. Mixed metaphors, eh? Sure, I can use it inna sentence. Mamie? I ain ' t metaphor a long time. Well, anyway, religion came to Hearl, in the form of Sam Williams ' s Holiness League. He saw that it was meant for him to lead deah ole O. S. U. out of the slough of ignorance. The vulgar millhand with a fro.sting of education was to be redeemed by the polished farmhand with two frostings of education — the first layer from Heidelberg, the one where they don ' t drink beer. So he gathered about him Ruth McKenney, John Burkhart and Ann Fulton. These super-educated masterminds of the golden age of Pericles fell to with a will and an axe, and in practically no time there was the Free Voice, only campus scandal sheet pub- lishing real scandal. It was a gay adventure, and not much more sophomoric than the Lantern. Then it fell afoul of Hack (George) Harding, iinctimc Lantern ciiluninist. A Dance 9 (D A Party Vernor s Ginger Ale SPECIAL DISPENSER EQUIPMENT Call MA. 3793 COMPLIMENTS RADIO ' KEITH - ORPHEUM Columhus Theatres Qf Greatest Values in Screen Entertainment j c) PALACE West Broad Street MAJESTIC High Street Opposite Capitol R-K-O, Always A Good Show ' [489] ¥ JJ?7Ut Bliss College is a state accredited school of college jjrade — accredited by the State Department of Education of Ohio. The Oh ' ]cciivc The objective of the college is to prepare high school graduates and college students to fill responsible business positions. The inethods employed have been tested out thoroughly, the courses are intensive and practical. The instructors engaged to conduct the courses are selected for their special fitness for the type of work they teach. Courses in Higher Accountancy, Business Admin- istration, Secretarial Science, Stenography, Typewriting, Stenotypy, etc. Special intensive course offered to university students who desire to quickly arrive at an earning basis. Stenotypy — a new and wonderful system of rapid shorthand by means of a ma- chine, known as the Stenotype. The only school in Central Ohio teaching this Address: Registrar, BUSS COLLEGE 13 1 Li. St. Uc Street, Columbus, Ohio ADams 4112 After a gruelling schedule of games, the Tn-Delt football team won the Inter-Sorority championship, and then went on to whup the varsity hy five touchdowns, all made around Wesley (92.5 ' - AII-Anu-iK.,nl [clcr end. This chromo shows the All-Univer- sity squ.ul pi k a I ' l the Makio by Track Coaches Larry Snyder and I ' l.iiiL KiK C.i-tlcman, who saw no other way of getting their nainc. la tl.o lx.uk. Front row, customary I. to r., standing, Lillian Holtz, quarter, Theta Phi Alpha: seated, Evangelina Stiles, end, Phi Mu; Jean Parker, tackle, Neil Hall tf the Holiness League; Captain Ag Heskett, center, of the Social Center; Agnes Murphy, fullback. Alpha Xi Delta; Betty Bolin, half. Delta Ditto; Helen Eagle, end, same pin. Middle row, Millie Dyer, guard. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Annette Farrinacci, half, Theta Phi Alpha; Louise Wucrdeman, tackle. Delta, etc.; Betty Lay, guard. Delta Gamma; Connie (Columnist ' s Sister) James, sub half. Alpha Delta Pi; Margot Younger, sub fullback. Kappa Delta; Edna Maynard, sub quarter. Lantern Laggards; Marian Riggs, Pi Beta Phi, who hap- pened to be around when the picture was taken. In the back are the line substitutes. (Accept, however, no substitutes for a Tri Delt ' s line.) Jerry Austin, Chi Omega, a great roving center, is on the left, while the elevated athletes are Edith Yarnell, tackle; Josie James, guard. Alpha Phi; and Cinnic Blackburn, end, Pi Beta Phi. Fairmont s The Better Ice Cream The Peak of Quality ' COLUMBUS ... CLEVELAND ... ZANESVILLE THE UNIVERSITY CLIMAX MEN ' S WEAR SHOP 1868 N. HIGH ST. Men ' s Furnishings and Shoes You wouldn ' t come to us tor your wear- ables unless we had just what you like and want. We know that as well as you do. We realize we must please you. And if ever we were prepared to please you, we are NOW, for we have added all the nationally famous lines that conform with the fashion ideas and ideals for young men! Service With a Smile Classmate Cleaners WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Your Patronage Ls Solicited 258 WEST THNTH (Back of Campus-Neil) UN. 3634 [491] CAMPUS -NEIL 1618-1622 NFII, AVFNUE A DRUG STORE FOR ALL STUDENTS ONLY THE FINEST FOODS ARE SERVED AND A MEETING PLACE FOR STUDENTS AND THi:iR FRH-NDS PROMPT. COURTEOUS SERVICE SMART TEA ROOM WHERE THE BEST SODAS IN THE CITY AND A MEETING PLACE HOWE TAILORS Special Offer to Students When you wish to pay fifty dollars for vour suit give your iM-Jt-r to . . . HOWE TAILORS A 5 ' ' commission will be allowed either in cash or credit to any student bringing a customer. Work for HOWE TAILORS and Wear Good Clothes The General Laundry Company Twenty-five Years of Qualitv and Service Special Care Given Dress Shirts ONE DAY SERVICE Just call ADams 5148 f ' f For She Was Ony a Boid inna Gilded Cage, a Beeeeoutiful Sight to See — hold those notes longer, fellas. Who we singing about? Why, Olive Jones, of course, the dainty lil gal inna pic- ture. Ollie, the original Keeping-Up-With-the-Joneses girl, always wanted to get into the Makio m a big way, and there ' s nothing like service. Some people, they say OIlic is one of these professional big- girls-on-the-campus, with a smile and a cheery hello for everybody with a vote or influence, like John McElroy, but I don ' t see how anybody can be so mean, do you? She ' s in Browning, and the Y. M. C. A., and Strollers, and in spite of the fact that she wrote the music for Scarlet Mask, she still has some friends left. No, she doesn ' t live in this cage all the time. They let her out to go to classes, when she goes, and once in a while to go up tu the Theta House — she brews the beer, and the sisters are lost without her — but whenever she gets asted for a date she pecks her way out through the floor. It ' s a nice cage. See the shower in the corner, and the — ah, ah, well, the door. Sure. Olive ' s laigs aren ' t really that thin. They just look slim in those silk stockings she won in the last crap game over at Pomerene from Beatrice Torbert, the Western Whirlwind, who couldn ' t make the dice behave in time to save herself a homeward trip in a middy and a flashy smile. Girls will be girlish, under all conditions. Especially girls like Ollie. More Value Fine Custom Tailored Suits ... Overcoats Topcoats $25 .. $30 .. $35 Tailors to College Men Hill Tailoring Co 2 Stores 972 Mt. Vernon Ave. 1894 N. High Cor. Denmead At 16th Ave. Opportunity ' s Gate Stands Wide Open To any clean-cut. upstanding college graduate of character and purpose who desires to enter Qf Life Insurance Work S TICE JEFFERS, Gen. Mgrs. The Midland Mutual Life Insurance Company 122 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio [493] COMPLIMENTS OF George H. Moor OFFICE PHONE AD. 5117 NIGHT PHONE WA. 1104 Stationery Announcements Engraved Programs College and Fraternity Publications The Hann Adair Printing Co. Hi East Chcslnul Street COLUMBUS, OHIO urtney Wil President M. P. Shipley Sales Rcpresentativ Get Wise , . . Buy Tailor-Made Clothes from Mendel They Look Better . . . Last Longer . . . and Save Money Suits and Topcoats MENDEL THE TAILOR UNIVERSITY SERVICE FOR THE FAST THIRT- EARS 53 3 North High Street Just South of Goodalc The Treasure of Your College Days . . . Your Commencement Day Photograph Portraits of Character FLESHMAN STUDIOS 4 E. 15th Ave. Columbus, Ohio 26 E. High St. Oxford. Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF The Buckeye Steel Castings Company Columbus, Ohic PASSENGER ELEVATORS FREIGHT ELEVATORS DUMBWAITERS ASH HOISTS ICE HOISTS CONVEYORS Handling Equipment for Newspaper Plants SPECIAL PURPOSE HOISTS MANUFACTURERS Capital Lift Mfg. Co. West Town and Lucas Streets COLUMBUS, OHIO L 49 - } Keep Fit — for the strenuous hours of playtime ahead XlOURS to play ahead . . . golf tennis . . . track . . . sports that burn up energy faster than the body can supply it. Result . . . that fagged, tired feeling . . . not in the mood . . . nerves on edge. Make a habit of Orange Mill ' s orange drinks . . . they instantly sup- ply the needed energy and pep for any occasion. The Orange Mill 1712 North High Street ■•oil. cuiuc uu ' .: ' pi:cM=Jily .jinpU.n SjJ Sakni Sjii, Willa- man (center, above), can ' t a man ever get a word in edgeways around here? Well, may the Peter Pan of the Athletic House be annoyed, for Wesley Feslcr, right, has been telling Lew Hinch- man, left, about his All-Amcncan years. Five hours now it has gone on, the whilst Lew paws the earth thoughtfully and slips in now and then a word concerning his experiences at North High, and what he did for the All-City team. Sam, he wants to talk about the time he was All-Ohio fullback, and give the men a load of his Cleveland West Tech record, but the Youngstown Phonograph never calls time out. Like Tenny- son ' s babbling brook he goes on forever, and nothing but an injunction can halt him. When the picture was snapped he was reminiscing of the days when he and Grantland Rice used to close up the saloons every night, and as we go to press he has gone Rabelaisian and is telling about his Scarlet Mask fun. No- body but Winsome Wesley is absolutely happy — Lew wants to talk, and he also wanted to get his face in the picture, just to help out His Public; while Shy Sam thinks Mother Knows Best, and wants to give W. Eugene the precepts for a happy life which 1 You Want to See Some • FINE TAILORING At $23.50 for Domestic Fabrics ... or ... Some Excellent Imported Fabrics at $40 Come Dcnvn and See . ♦ . BILL SEWARD, The Tailor ' ' 2181 2 North High Street Columbus. Ohio THIRTY-FIVE YFARS IN THH TAILORINCi BUSINESS ASK THE MAN WHO WEARS ONE! R, WILKE IT- EAST RICH STREET 3516 NORTH HIGH McCRORYS 5 and 10 (GAY and HIGH) Tliree Sanitary Meat Markets Wholesale and Retail Special Rates for Hotels, Clubs, Fraternities and Sororities WE MAKE OUR OWN SAUSAGE Telephones: ADams 7257 ADams 7258 RENT A NEW CAR PAY JUST FOR THE MILE YOU DRIVE Your Fee Card Identifies You for No Deposit All New Cars FORD CHEVROLET BUICK CHRYSLER The U DRIVE IT Company 29 W. State Street Mendlowitz Brothers Purveyors of Wholesome Provisions to Fraternities and Sororities During the Past Ten Years QUALITY FOOD AT MODERATE PRICES CALL US FOR PROMPT SERVICE UN. 7468 986-8 N. High St. UN. 7552 [497] Cleans and Opens Drains! There ' s nothing else like Drano for open- ing sluggish drains and keeping them clean and sanitary. Buy a can today ' ■  1 Drano The J, J, MORGAN COMPANY 206 Gugle Bldg. Columbus, Ohio ADams 3296 Vogan System Removable Steel Forms Reinforcing Bars jnd Other Steel Products COMPLIMFNTS OF THE FRANKLIN PRINTING CO. Columbus , Ohio [498] A school accredited by the State Department ot Education and also by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. Courses in Higher Accountancy, Business Administration, Shorthand, Typewriting, Stenotypy (machine shorthand). Secretarial Science — also intensive courses for university students desirous of reach- ing an earning basis in the shortest possible time. Bliss College is recommended by professional men, business men, and educators everywhere — its students are to be found holding responsible positions as certified public accountants, court reporters, high school commercial teachers, and business executives. Our placement service recognizes differences in capacity of individuals and differ- ences in their preparation for the positions to be filled. A vocational expert is employed to render the best service to both business firms and graduates. Address Registrar, BLISS COLLEGE Columbus, Ohio ADams 4112 [ 499 ] ESTABl.ISHER 1870 We Rent COSTUMES and WIGS For All Your Plays and Stunts ... Also ... Paper Hats, Noise-Makers, Bal- loons, Crepe Paper and Other Fixin ' s for the Party or Dance The Kampmann Costume Works Company N J i:nc.i I-:. M.m.iy .T 266 SOUTH HIGH STRKET COLUMBUS, OHIO J. F, Oelgoetz Co- Plumbing ... Heating and Ventilating Quick Repair Service OLJK BUSINESS — SERVICE BUM T I A. 4222 iU.5 N. Hii;h ? THE VOGUE GARMENTS CI l-AMRS ...iJ FINISHERS SAME DAY CLEANING SERVICE If Order Is Called in Before 9 AM. SUIT or OVERCOAT MADE TO MEASURE AT ?17.85 up REPAIRING and ALTERATIONS CALL A VOGUE CLEANER or TAILOR M7 E. 5th Ave. FA. 0509 MAKING A HIT PLUMBING ... It just suits those who want FIRST CLASS WORK— -that which can be depended upon. It ' s because we do THE BEST WORK, m a KNOW- HOW STYLE, that we have built up our business. Wc .uc inst.ill.n ' , THE HEATING. PLUMBING and POOL EQUIPMENT ,n the- NEW NATATORIUM BUILDING OHIO STATE CAMPUS THE SAMUEL A. ESSWEIN HEATING and PLUMBING CO. 548-5 58 W. Broad St. Columbus, Ohio A star at last, Rico Little Caesar Larkins, senior class presi- Mdcnt and gang leader, whose takings were estimated at over ten million net per year, is shown here as he lay outside the music building. Larkins had dominated campus racketeers and grafters for three years, his motto being that of Capone, Wc don ' t want no trouble He had planned to quit the racket graduation day — 11(1 campus gang leader has ever quit and lived — and in preparation raised the protection tax on the northside alky- coukcrs. This mob, headed by Herb Decker and his A. T. O. killers, had been training its cannon men in preparation for such Decker, who put the finger on Larkins, seems slated for Larkins role as Czar of campus racketdom, since the gangs headed by the senior class president have grown soft from years of peace, and are powerless to cope with this young Attilla and his ruthless mobsmen. If Decker takes over, he will he a strange contrast to the alto-voiced Larkins, who flaunted his wealth, even going .so far as to eat m Hennick ' s. Decker hates publicity, and .so much as a mention of his name in a newspaper gives him a .sick headache for weeks. The death of Larkins was followed closely by the killing of Nick Toughic Mamula, Lan- tern sports editor and publicity dircctc i for the slain gang leader. W ' H THANK YOU FOR YOUR I ' .ATRONAGF Good Coal ... Good Prices and Good Service WE ENDEAVOR TO SELL HIGHEST GRADES OF COAL AT PRICES TO MEET YOUR APPROVAL Try Our Ebony Lump We Also Do Cement Work of All Kinds Vi.sit Our Gasoline Station, 850 W. Lane Ave. WE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS LEGG DAVIS COAL CO. E. Franibes Ave. UNiversity 4865 MILK for HEALTH ...MILK for ECONOMY FROM A COLUMBUS OWNED COMPANY TO HELP COLUMBUS GROW Kimball Grove Milk Co. CORBIN BROTHERS Pure and Wholesome Dairy Products CALL US FOR PROMPT SERVICE !4 Medary LAwndale 6415 John Weis Merchant Tailor D ry Cleaning and Repairing FINE WOOLENS FINELY TAILORED Suits — We have them as low as 25.00 3 79 S. High St. (Opposite Court House) WE CALL AND DELIVER L ' -01 J Siiv, Iv , was presulc ' .n ,. tins sW.m,.| J m If you haven ' t read the Lantern you have missed the personal touch of the University. If you have read the best college Daily in the United States we feel sure that you will want to continue. The price is just the same as though you were right here on the campus. Write a check now, payable to The Ohio State Lantern for 3, and receive your copy every school day for the next year. The Ohio State Lantern Official Daily Publication of Ohio State University Keep in Touch with the University Every Day Address Your Subscription to OHIO STATE LANTERN JOURNALISM BUILDING COLUMBUS, OHIO . L ■ 1 iXC llIOO COMPANY IH i I - § Ji HERMAN A. BLOOM, President _ The House of Service GRUBBER STAHPSI RUBBER, BRASS, STEEL MARKING DEVICES Brass Checks -- Metal Badges Bronze Tablets 195 EAST LONG STREET COLUMBLJS, OHIO The Otterbein Press PRINTERS ... PUBLISHERS ... BOOK MANUFACTURERS ESTABLISHED 1834 Binding of The Makio of 193 1 Was Done in Our Plant 130-250 West Fifth Street DAYTON, OHIO [ 503 ] The Cameron Beauty Shoppe SPECIALISTS IN ALL KINDS OF BEAUTY CULTURE 1656 Neil Ave. 1906 N. H.gli St. UN. 0595 M. Finkelstein GOOD PRICES FOR YOUR OLD CLOTHES Phon e: FAirfax 0794 llic-c hiidv Hiskt whatever that is. and Glcnnic Salisbury, the luka Id from Alpli.i Gamma Rho, Heskett is on the left, llutterint; one iif her nirli-h limbs with pleasure, and glancinu demurely down to see if hii shoes are shined. Get the quiiiical look on Salisbury, with the rakish leK-ant;le? He ' s just about ready to start crowing, and then AgK ' c will waltz him over to the Social Center to hear Sam Willaman and Wes Fesler sing My Ideal. Bro. Salisbury, although an ag student, is shy, hence the help ing hand on the extreme right. He ' s getting used to having some one help him out on his dates with Hcsky. The first one was fixed up for him by the Tri Dclts, and since then there ' s always been some one along to hold him up or sober him up. Salisbury is mouty handy with a spreader, and a good man t.i have around when an election or a field needs attention. In the long years to come, when they are happily settled on a 200-acn farm, they will feel the thrill of youth in them when they hcai Carmen Ohio played backwards on the chimes, and Aggu turning to him, will say, Just think, dear, if it hadn ' t been fii the Tri Dclts and the 1930 (Bigger and Wetter) Home-Cf)mini.: CORRECT STYLES Make the Man and up C W. Sachs Tailoring Co i:a,st Rich Street A large part of the success of The Makio of 1931 is due to the uniformly excellent photography, prompt service, splendid workmanship and the many years of ex- perience which has been built up during the time we have been doing portrait and group photography for the Makio. M. CORNER RICH AND HIGH STREETS [ 505 ] First impressions are grooved deep. That is the reason so many State Students remain our loyal customers from their Freshman days, to the end of their Senior Year. In our two conveniently located stores, State Students will find all of the items needed in their Classroom Work — moderately priced. LOGAN ' S College Supply Stores WITH LONG ' S BOOK STORF 15ih AvcMiuc and HirK Street WITH STATE DRUG : SUPPLY Neil Avenue, ne.nr 1 Ith Avenue Standard Sanitary Mfj . Co. 503 South Front Street Colimibiis, Ohio When y€u return V HOOSE the Deshler Walliclc, Columbus ' preferred hotel, for your home when- ever vou return to the campus. You will find the same efficient service, delightful accomniodations and moderate prices that now characterize this hotel. To those of you who are undergraduates, we welcome the oppor- tunity of being of service to you during the coming school year. Plan to iiave -our dances, parties and other social events here. The Deshler Wallick COl.UMUUS ' OMTCIAI. IM I KCOl.l.l.C.lA I L , 1,LM,M HO ILL JAMES H. MICHOS. Resident M.magcr UNDER WALLICK MANAGEMENT IN THE EAST Providence Biltmo Providence, R I. Hotel Chatham New York City Every campus has its Great Mysteries, its legends which never die. In our time we have seen the growth of several. Fred Strother y the Alpha Xi Delta Harem, or, the Postponed Diploma, is one of the most readable of these tales. But the great question remains unanswered. What becomes of the ex-bigmen on the campus? Do they join the snows of ye.steryear? And what were they like? Two 1931 big shots settled both questions. Luther Lalcndorf. left, and Foy Kohlcr, had themselves mounted and placed m the Orton Musuem, that future students might be able to study the bony structure of the Hennick Athlete, Genus Kcycarrier, circa 1931. These unselfish fellas were in every way fitted for their self-imposed task. Both Y. M. C. A. men, both from Toledo, both D. U. ' s — who are we to say that they are not better dcad Add to this the fact that both heartily endorsed Long s book ' although neither could read, and the case is complete. Lalendorf has the best pair of tusks east of the Field Museum, with a bony .structure of the skull which should make many ponder before deciding on becoming a big shot. Kohler, on the other hand, has only one arm, and the sight of the claws which clutch the tree testify to the convincing handshake he mu.st have had in his heyday and licynipht. GEM COAL SUPPLY CO West Virginia, Ohio and Pocahontas COALS FRATERNITIES! We are making Special Prices for Fraternity and Sorority Orders. Phone us for details Phone: RAndolph 2581 J. B. SHEA, President Thomas and Dana Ave. Columbus, Ohio Now is the timcy Seniors To Decide On Your Life-Work In doing so, you will wish to consider the following questions: 1 — Is it a work that renders real social service — that meets a general and genuine human need? 2 — Is the field large enough to offer real opportunities? 3 — Is the business one which will continue to grow? 4 — Will the work give me a satisfactory income? 5 — Is it a work that I can enjoy and find satisfaction in doing? 6 — Will I be identified with a sound and progressive organization that will give me proper training, assistance, and cooperation? To the man properly qualified, the profession of Life Insurance offers a satisfactory answer. An exceptional opportunity exists in our organization. An interview with us wll help to determine whether or not you are eligible. LlWIS ndG ARVIN, General Agents Connecticut General Life Insurance Company of Hartford Established 1865 COLUMBUS OFFICE: NINTH FLOOR — 145 N. HIGH STREET [507] BOOKS Saving Money for Ohio State Students for 30 Years Ohio State students liave been saving money by purchas- ing good used books since 1902. Long ' s Book Store has been able to furnish them at minimum prices by scouring the country for all available texts used at Ohio State University. This service is appreciated by students as is shown by the fact that most all of them buy their books at Long ' s. The purpose of Long ' s Book Store is to serve Ohio State students in every way possible. Books arc sold at lower prices than anywhere else in the country. Besides this many other services are rendered; graduation caps and gowns are rented, a complete supply department is main- tained, stamps sold, checks cashed, packages wrapped and weighed, and many favors extended throughout the year. To Graduates If, after graduation, you have use for text or reference books, make use of Long ' s mail order department. Write for complete price lists on subjects desired. This department sells both new and used books in .ilmosi every p.irt of the world. LONG S BOOK STORE F. C. LONG. Proprietor High Street at 15th Avenue R. F. JOHNSTON PAINT CO. 66 E. Lone St. Columbus, Oh COLUMBUS BLANK BOOK MFG. CO. 517 S. High St. Columbus, Ohio ESTABLISHED 46 YEARS D. W. McGrath and Sons Columbus, Ohio if the following University buildings: Administration Building— 1923 Journalism Building— 1923 Chemistry Building Addition— 1923 Robinson Laboratory Addition— 1924 College of Education Building— 1924-1925 Engineering Expei nt Station Building— 1924-1925 Animal Husbandry Building- 1924-1925 Pomerene Hall— 1925-1926 Teachers Training Building— 193 1 Compliments of The JACKSON SAND and GRAVEL COMPANY COLUMBUS, OHIO SCHOEDINGER ' S STEEL HOSPITAL FURNITURE Includes Operating Tables. Examining Tables, Delivery Beds. Wheel Stretchers, Invalid Lifts, Instrument Cabinets, Instrument Carriages, Nurses ' Desks, Bedside Tables, Medicine Cabinets, Spec Specialists Chairs, Steel Wardrobes, Steel Dressers, Screens, Cha Stools, etc. All manufactured right here in Columbus ... Prompt and Effici. Horizontal Position With All Accessories Rustless Monel Metal Top, Cast Porcelain Base 31 in. minimum height, 39 in. maximum height, 19 ' ., in. wide, 80 F. O. SCHOEDINGER, Manufacturer 322-358 MT. VERNON AVE. COLUMBUS, OHIO The Ohio Mobile Pede Operating Table No. [ 509 } The I AMERICAN NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY COLUMBUS, OHIO HOME OFFICE: 50 WEST BROAD STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO Ik THE CV MF y—hi Well, buys, It wiJuMn ' t take yi.u iin.rt iiur two guesses to know that those clean-cut Americans pictured above are Ed Schoenleb, editor-in-chief of the best darned daily Lantern published in Franklin County, and Elaine Gibson, a big girl in the Y. W. C. A., and not an inch shorter nor yet a pound lighter in Women ' s Ohio and deah ole Theta Whoopsilon. Of course, everybody has heard of Schoenleb, the crusading editor, whose slogan Magna Charta, No Taxation Without Representation, and Let Sun Dial and Makio Editors Eat Cake if They Have No Bread! will never be forgotten as long as he is on hand to tell people about it. But the fearless journalist has his lighter moments, and it is in one of those that our staff artist has catched him with Heaveneyes Gibson. lull, we hope, IS that a man with a profile like Schoenleb ' s should be more careful in posing, and that Sister Gibson, who used to be church editor of the Lantern before she met the Great Lover, has a heart like a frigidaire, only twice as big and four times as cold. Here Gertie Walker runs away to Hollywood to forget Eddie ' s burning caresses, and La Gibson only sneers when he suggests qning out : ■ O ' Shaughncssy ' s Darn Every picture tells a story. Our young readers ' derive much useful moral influence from this, such Fiftieth year of THE MAKIO The annually revolving niiirt)r of University history and the evolu- tion of student thot and life. Twentieth year of Manufacturing Jewelry Service BASCOM BROS. q{ at Eleventh and High Streets }o Originators of the Bl.uk and Bronze Plaques for Bucket and Dipper, Te. nikoi, Sophomore Y :iu] The COLUMBUS SERUM COMPANY Manufacturers of ANTI-HOG CHOLERA SERUM and HOG CHOLERA VIRUS and Distributors of a Complete Line of VETERINARY SUPPLIES Sales to Veterinarians Only M. J. Wallace, Arts 1902, President Dr. E. P. Maxwell, Vet. Med., 1915, Vice-Pres. Dr. F. A. Lambert, Vet. Med. 1910, Sec-Treas. 2025 South High Street Columbus, Ohio Compliments of The HAMILTON DENTAL COMPANY The W. H. Spohn Plumbing Company Plumbing, Heating and Ventilating Engineers 211 NORTH SIXTH STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO BUCKEYE AWNINGS MAKE THE HOME COMPLETE (2J The Buckeye Tent, Awning Mfg. Co. 264-266-268 West Spruce Street COLUMBUS, OHIO [511] The KAUFFMAN-LATTIMER COMPANY WHOLESALE DRUGS SUNDRIES SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS CHEMICALS LABORATORY SUPPLIES Columbus, Ohio Pumping Machinery for All Classes of Service The Weinman Pump Mfg. Co. NEW YORK OFFICE 39 Cortlnndt Si. PITTSBURGH OFFICE 210 Second Avenue WRITE FOR CATALOGUE This book is cased in an S. K. Smith cover — a cover guaranteed to be satisfactory and is created and SMITHCRAFTED by an organization of crafts- men specializing in the creation and prod uction of good covers. Whatever your cover requirements may be, this organization can satisfy them. Send for information and prices to The S. K. Smith Co. 1 1 3 Institute Place Chicago [513] This is the nineteenth Makio we have printed . . . and it eem? to us. eaeh year the book is better than before. The arner P. Simpson Co. Printers ■ Lithographers Columbus. Ohio [514] This Makio is printed on arren ' s Lustro Snperfine Coated as furnished by The Central Ohio Paper Company. The S aruer P. Simpson Co. ' The Sunshine Shop Columbus. Ohio [515] L ONG AGO (SOME THREE SCORE YEARS PAST IN FACT) STONEMAN PRESS developed the enviable ability to do consis- tently good work. Printing for modern business has become in- creasingly exacting with the passing years. But new equipment and in- telligent workmanship has enabled us to keep up with this quickened tempo, meet competition, but still uphold that precious ability to ex- ecute good printing     oo Cfooa 1 ruii ' uicj Stoneman Press COLUMBUS MAin 4311 Ask or the hast wan Linen Interstate Bond Note Books Note Book Fillers Typewriter Paper Stationery Your Dealer h.is them [516] Art Gallery. The 505 s Co., The James L 486 n Brothers Co 510 Shn.- Expert 476 Hu in, , C.illeKe 490-499 1. A«iinr.; Co.. The 511  . .-ii,, I (r, clings Co.. The 495 ■i.ii.is,,,, .V . uld Co.. The 478 n Beauty Shoppe. The. i-Neil Restaurant. The. Lift Mfit. Co.. The. . INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Fallonel Tea Room Fairmont Creamery Co.. The Finklestein. M Fleshman Studio. The Foeller s Drugs Franklin PrintinE Co.. The. Gem Coal Supply Co.. The. General Electric Co.. The General Laundry Co.. The. , . Grassflli Chemioiil 0 .. The. . . Kay-0 Rug Store.s. The Kimball Grove Milk Co.. Koch Co.. The Carl Krauss Print Shop. The A. LeRe Davis Coal Co.. The. Logans College Supply Long ' s Book Store Marble Cliff Quarries Co.. The. . 487 McGrath Sons. The D. W 509 Mrii.kl the Tailor 494 M.iillowitz Brothers 497 M:IU Huffet 484 iiUlo-s Sachs Tailoring Co.. The C. W. i Sackett Electric Co.. The .1 Schoedinger Co., F. O I Schreick ' s Photo Studio 4 Seneca Hotel. The t Seward Bill, The Tailor Shedd Mercantile Co., E. E ' Simpson Co., Warner P. 514-515-! Smith Co., S. K ! Spohn Plumbing Co., The W. H. i Standard SaniUry Mfg Co.. The ! Stoneman Press, The I T Tice and Jeffcrs Insurance I 509 • ' .■li r i-:-ii Co.. The.. . 478 C.ilunilius .S.iuni Co.. The 511 Connecticut General Life Insur- ance Co.. The 507 Corbin Brothers Milk Co., The. 501 Deshler-Wallick Hotel. The. Drackctt Chemical Co.. The Dublin Road Golf Course. T E Esswein Co.. The Samuel.. Evans Printing Co., The. . . Elford Son. E 506 Huirnmn-Wolfe C. Indian Spring I s Golf Course. . . . 488 Jackson Sand Grs Johnson Paint Co.. Jahn Oilier Engr ivel Co.. The R. aving The 509 F... 509 New ViT ' ginii Oelgoetz Co.. The J. F 500 Ohio State Lantern 602 Ohio State Life Insurance Co.. The 473 Orange Mill. The 496 Otterbein Press. The 503 Penn Transfer Co.. The. R. K. O. The Mfg. Co.. The W 489 Wendt-Bristol Co 497 Weinman Pump Mfg. Co.. The. 512 Weis. John. The Tailor 501 Westwater Co.. J. M. W 475 White Co., The S. S 474 Wilkc. R 497 Women ' s Music Club 484 Ye Olde Chase Taver 485 About The Campus 224 Acacia 3 58 Across The Foothghts 227 Administrative Officers 73 Advertisements 471 Aeronautical Engineers 338 Agricultural Student 243 Agriculture, College of 78 All-Ag Council 93 All-American Band 217 Alpha Chi Omega 419 Alpha Chi Rho 380 Alpha Chi Sigma 443 Alpha Delta Pi 415 Alpha Delta Theta 421 Alpha Epsilon Phi 416 Alpha Epsilon Pi 372 Alpha Gamma Rho 356 Alpha Kappa Kappa 439 Alpha Kappa Psi 432 Alpha Mu Pi Omega 450 Alpha Phi 405 Alpha Phi Alpha 393 Alpha Phi Delta 378 Alpha Psi 430 Alpha Psi Delta 246 Alpha Rho Chi 448 Alpha Sigma Alpha 418 Alpha Sigma Phi 360 Alpha Tau Omega 3 51 Alpha Xi Delta 407 Alpha Zeta 437 Alumni Section 82 American Ceramic Society 322 American Dairy Science Association. . 323 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 324 American Institute of Electrical Engineers 325 American Society of Agricultural Engineers 3 26 American Society of Civil Engineers. . 327 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 328 Anchors Aweigh 219 And The End 232 Appreciation 470 Arts, College of 74 Arts Council 92 Athletic Board 1 Band .. Baseball BOOK INDEX Basketball , 19 Beta Alpha P-i 434 Beta Gamma S,t;m.. , 247 Beta Kappa . ,389 Beta Phi Alpha 424 Beta Theta Pi 349 Blue Ribbons 303 Board of Trustees 72 Browning Society 283 Bucket and Dipper 115 Buckeyes— Fighting But Un.sung 41 Cadet Page 275 Cadet Prom 314 Cadets At Camp Knox 214 Caissons Go Rolling 228 Campus Associations 321 Campus Club 339 Cap and Gown 117 Capering Cheer Leaders 216 Cheer Leaders 4 Chi Delta Phi 257 Chimes 114 C hi Omega 408 Chi Phi 348 Class Officers 116 Co-Ed Dorm Life 463 Coif 252 College Cut-Ups 225 Collegians 113 Commerce, College of 75 D Dairy Products Judging 306 Debate Teams 318 Delta Alpha Pi 374 Delta Chi 355 Delta Delta Delta 402 Delta Gamma 404 Delta Omicron 462 Delta Sigma Delta 433 Delta Sigma Phi 369 Delta Sigma Pi 451 Delta Sigma Rho 248 Delta Tau Delta 353 Delta Theta Phi 446 Delta Theta Sigma 440 Delta Upsilon 3 57 Delta Zeta 403 Dentistry, School of 80 Education, School of . . . Engineering, School of. Engineer ' s Council . . . . Epsilon Psi Eps Eta Kappa Nu Fall Frolic 218 Fellowship ' s My.stic Bonds 341 Football 5 For the Affirmative 317 Freshman Hand Book 244 Freshman Pan-Hellenic Council 398 Four-H Club 329 G Gamma Epsilon Pi 249 Gamma Eta Gamma 441 Gamma Phi Lambda 422 Gamma Sigma Delta 250 Gentlemen of the Press 233 Girls ' Glee Club 288 Graduate School 79 Grecian Girls 395 H Hands Up 223 Hillel Players 282 Homecoming 308 Homecoming Happenings 220 1 In Retrospection 213 Intellectuals 245 Inter-Fraternity Pledge Council 343 Inter-Fraternity Presidents Council. . . 342 In Their Hands The University 69 In The Spring 226 Intramurals 48 Journalism Co Junior Prom 95 310 Kappa Alpha Theta 400 Kappa Beta Pi 460 Kappa Delta 417 Kappa Delta Rho 376 Kappa Epsilon 459 Kappa Kappa Gamma 399 Kappa Kappa Psi 259 Kappa Phi 295 Kappa Phi Kappa 454 Kappa Sigma 354 Keramos 260 L Lambda Chi Alpha 375 Lambda Omega 420 Lantern Staff 238 Law, College of 79 Livestock and Meat Judging 305 [517] BOOK INDEX (Continued) M Mack Hall 464 Makio Staff .234 May Madness . . 227 Medicine, CoMckc oI 80 Men ' s Glee Club . 286 Modern Samaritan-; 291 Mortar Board .. .118 N Neil Hall 468 Newman Club 298 O Of Priceless Worth 231 Ohio State Enj;incci 242 Ohio State Monthly 241 Ohio Union Board 86 Omega Psi Phi 392 Omega Tau Sigma 444 Omega Upsilon Phi 4 7 Omicron Alpha Zcta .3(11 Omicron Kappa Upsilon 2?1 Omicron Nu 26 1 On Becoming Collegwn 215 On With The Daruo 307 Optical Society 330 Orchestra 289 Our Sporting Coeds 57 Oxiey Hall 465 P Pan-Hellenic Council 3y6 Pass In Review 229 Pershing Rifles . 274 Pharmacy, College .1 81 Phi Beta Delta 387 Phi Beta Kappa 253 Phi Chi 447 Phi Chi Delta 299 Phi Chi Theta 461 Phi Delta Chi 442 Phi Delta Epsilon 452 Phi Delta Gamma . 435 Phi Delta Phi . 429 Phi Delta Theta . 347 Phi Eta Sigma 262 Phi Gamma Dell.i . 344 Phi Kappa 367 Phi Kappa Sigma 384 Phi Kappa Psi . 345 Phi Kappa Tau 365 Phi Lambda Kappa 456 Phi Lambda Upsilon 254 Phil.imathean Society 331 1 ' : .-.! . 4(l(, St. Hilda ' s Hall 466 Phi Mil Delta 8 5 Strollers 278 Phi Omega Pi 411 Student Court . 89 Phi Rho Alpha 265 Student Senate .. 88 Phi Rho Sigma . 445 Student Society of Industrial Phi Sigma Delta... Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Sigma . 570 Engineers 582 Sun Dial ■ ' 40 415 Swine and Dairy Judging . 304 Phi Upsilon Omicron 264 T Pi Beta Phi 401 Tau Beta Pi T ' l ' i Pi Kappa Alpha.. 564 Tau Delta Phi - .s . Pi Kappa Phi 588 Tau Epsilon Ph. -,S(i Pi Lambda Theta . 265 Tau Gamma Phi .. . 4 ' , Pi Mu Epsilon . . 255 Tau Kappa Epsilon ' 1 Pi Tau Pi Sigma 272 Tau Sigma Delta Texnikoi Professional Fraternity Council 428 The Play ' s The Thmi; ,, Psi Omega . 438 These Jolly Days . . R Rifle and Caisson... Theta Chi 7 5 271 Theta Kappa Phi . . Theta Nu Epsilon 77 S Theta Phi Alpha . . mii; Saddle and Sirloin . 332 Theta Sigma Phi ;(,i; Scabbard and Blade .. 273 Theta Tau . 4S Scarlet Key Theta Upsilon 4 1 , '  Scarlet Mask . . . 280 Theta Xi . ' ■■( (, Scnatus Corpusque Universitatis ... 87 Toastmastcrs . ' . ' -t Senior Officers . . 120 Townshcnd Agricultural Educational Sharps and Flats 285 Triangle .. 362 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu. 552 5 5 ' 568 LI Sigma Alpha Sigma 458 University Grange ? ( Sigma Chi 546 Sigma Delta Chi . 431 Varsity A .. 557 Sigma Delta Rho. . 379 Varsity O .. 5 Sigma Delta Tau . 412 Veterinary Medicine, College of.. .. 81 Sigma Epsilon 462 W Sigma Eta Chi . . 300 Welcome Alumni . . :;i 410 Westminster Hall . . 4(. Sigma Lambda Pi . 391 Women ' s Athletics ' ; Sigma Nu . 3 50 Women ' s Ohio VI Sigma Phi Beta . . 423 Women ' s Self-Governmenl Sigma Phi Epsilon . .. 359 Association . 90 .. 381 X Sigma Pi . .. 361 Xi Psi Phi 4V, Sigma Xi ... 256 Sorority Presidents Council . .. 397 Y. M. C. A ' ; . .. 427 Y. W. C. A i ' ) ' Sphinx 119 Spikes In Cinders . 51 Zeta Beta Tau ' sl. Sportsmen All 47 Zcta Tau Alpha... 4 14 PERSONAL INDEX Abbey. Ji ' WfII .1 0. :i.|3. 351 Abbott, Cyril. 2M Abbott. Frill.  5;t Abbott. Helen. I(i« Abbott. Mnyniiril. I ' .!l. 243. 30.| Abel. Abe. 37(1 Abel, Ciirter. 118 Abel. Emmett. Ill Abele, William, in. 321. 4 13 Ahell. Chiirk«. 3 If, Abernclhy. Rcib.ita. ml Abnimson. Diivi.l. 387 Al.r.eht. Knrl. 329 A.kl. . Slanfuld. 3 ' All ' ml.. ' l...n.2o;l A.luni.. I ' .iul. 121 A.liim . Reiiwick. 251 A.lHnis. Robert. 316 A.lam . Thoma . 198. 138 A l lie. I.yle. 246 Ail li«on. Charlotte. 2S7 Aililivin. Charliitte L.. 121. AlbauKh, Gnylord, 253, 262. 38S AlbrlKht. Mary. 121 199. Alexander, Arvin, 346 Alexander, Bruce, 121. 280 Alexander. Jeanelte. 408. 465 Alkire. Edward. 246 Allardlce. Elizabeth. 244, 398. 414, 466 Allen, John, 262, 255. 334 Allen. Marnttrct. 121. 406 Allen. Mark. 94. 121. 242. 2i;h. 327. :li; ' .i. 273. 314 460 Addis. .Jan Acll. 1. lAM)n. 2411. 363 A.Irian. Naiimi. 396. 414 Adrii.n. William. 3. 121. 267 Allicyer. John. 122 Alley. John. 445 Allityer. John. 122 Allison. Adrian. 322 Allimn, Edward. 347 Allison. Howard. 122 Allon. Ruth. 468 Almen. Harold. 122. Almy. Eminy. 2. ' . I. 3 Alii. M.v,. AlHpauKh. Denver. 323 AlHpauffh. Donald. 445 Alt. Beatrice. 464 Alterman. Janet. 426. 468 Altman. Willard. 337. .358 Alvord, Merton. 388 Alway. Leonore. 401 Amburn. Hcrshel. 252 Amiet, Edward. 437 AmoH. Carrol. 265 Amsterdam. Edward. 330 AmsluU. Hubert, 266. 445 Anderson. Anna. 289 Anderson. Carl. 351 Anderson. Clara. 122. 401 Anderson. Clelnnd. 122. 421 Anderson, Enid, 122. 296 Anderson, Harry, 335, 463 Anderson. James. 122. 453 Anderson, Marirerct, 122, 40 Anderson, Mary, 122 Anderson, Reynold, 348 Anderson, Robert, 122 Anderson, Robert L.. 344. 389 Andres. Leo. 430 Andrew. Maruarct. 122. 410 Andri-w. Ruth. 404 Andrews. Dorothy. 41S Andrews. Emil. 360 Andrus. Riehard. 244. :■ Andrus. Willard. 439 Amtell. George. 448 Anschl. Frances. 425. 468 Ansel. Alex. 122 Ansinelli. Michael, 60 Ansley. Avis. 122. 410, 465 Ansley. James. 352 Ansley. RontiUl. 252 Anthony. Myron. 250. 4.37 Apley. Paul. 273. 443 ApplcKate. Robert. 438 Arant. Herahel. 349. 252. 4: 79 ArbauKh. Charles. 438 ArbauKh, Charles A.. 367 Archer. Jeanette. 253 Archer. Mau rice. 207. 447 Arduser. Ruth. 408 ArKO. James. 346 Armacost. James. 198. 433 Armbri ' cht. Georice. 351 Armbruster. Eilward. 354 Armistead. Ivor. 371 378 , Donald. 122. 322. 369 123. 400 Armstrong. Elir Armstrong. Jane. 297. 403 Armstronir! RoU ' rt. 123 Arm .tn.ni;. Tini..lhy. 349 Arons. Abe. 466 Aronson. AniU. 468 Aronson. George. 387 Arps. Gronte, 77. 246. 311 Ed .447 Artman. Vernon. 240, 359 Asch. Sol. 363 Aschbacher. Norma. 123. 243. 264. 329. 422 Aschinger. Harold. 333 Aschiniter.Marifaret. 244. 297. 398, 419 Ashcraft, Derwin. 430 Ashcrafl, Forrest, 365 Ashe, Oscar, 262 Asher, Betty, 412, 468 Ashmcad. Eui ene. 255 Ashmore. Helen. 402. 468 259. 262 Atchison. Harold. 289. 364 Ater. Clement. 123 Atkins. Philip. 262 Atkins. Weldon. 392 Atkinson. Herbert. 73 .361 Atkinson. Robert. 123, 342, 464 Atkinson. WalUcc. 448 Atwatcr,GeorKC. 346, 369 Auck, Donald, 123, 247. 255. [51S] Bartlctt. James. 125 Baitoe. Willaid. 266 Bartram. Anne, 12S. Basch. Robert. 368 BasiriCTr, H.Icn. 113. Batten, .1. Robei 465 Babbitt. Ellen, inl. 3i)B. 23 ' Babbitt. Lylc. 361 Babeock. Donald. 121 Babcox. Henry. 366 Bachman. James. 332. AW. 336 Bachman. Ralph. 365 Bachman. Richard. 351 Bachman. Thomas S.. 316 Bachtel. David H.. 356 Bachtel. Ralph. 325 , .13 ' .) 357 Baker. Elizabeth. Baker. Huuh. 124. 344 Baker. John. 441 Baker. Lyman. 250 Baker. Mary. 124. 408 Baker. Naomi. 2S6 Baker. Paul E.. 3illl Hal. I, IMnllip II, 1J1 126. 261. 405. B. ■! ' -■• : , : . riaiK-rs, 409. 408. rt. 390 L.seph. 367 . 2. 88. 115. ber - • : . 1. l.n. 446 ir; BerKi ..i.. ■■ i. ,, : K.-iineth. 352 BerkibiK-. .l-lu . l: . .1 I uil. 262 ; ;:;. 262 Berman. Ann. .- 1.. 1 laul 0.. 334. 238, 92 165 Bcrman. Juliu ■:.:. 308. 313 lU. 468 l;. .... Sl.-i.hen. 333, 128 Inrr. 367 Bernard. Gleiii ' i. .;.,7.1J , |;....,H. IJoyd, 3B3 I, 148 Bernstein. Nelson. 127 H,..;a,t.v, Max. 128 M . S. 355. 3 Berry. Alan. 438 li....;. insky. Benjamin. 262 ul, 3. 115. Berry. Charles. 246 H,,._-,..l. Max. 255 Berry. Elmer. 379. 326 11. .1,1. Kav. 11.-.. 207 Berry. GeorKe. 52. 34. |..,,l,!, ,„l. r Inhn, l;!S. 361 Berry. Nadine. 349 Berry. Jane. 466. 399 Berry. Viruinia. 408 : ' .(il] BertlinK. Marion. 127 ii.,hn i::h. 1 I ' iJ ;;97. 296. Bcrwald. Samuel. 239 uv. 280 Besecker. Lester. 447 Bol ' in. Harold. 126, 364, 273, ;i;!i Bessey, Charles. 411 275, 314 ::T. 350 Bcssey. Kenneth, 354 Bolinii, Frank, 349, 128 1, 126 Best. Lawrence. 490 Bollintrer, Charles M., 274 _ ' 78. 348. Be Vier. Lawrence. 359 Bollint ' er. Charles, 442 Be Vier. Mary, 3 Bolon, Dallas, 434, 358 1. 126. 329. Be Vier. Wealtha. 127 Bolton. John, 450, 207 Beyer, William A.. 348. 262 Bolt7.. Mary. 239. 128, 404 ' .li. 464 Bibler, Darrell. 447 K.iiHliirir. . iua. 128 Bidwell. David. 246 l;,,. .., . .., , li.i i , :;92 ■ 1 Bieber. John. 127. 349 ]:, . , 1 :. :i. 128 HIS. 468 Biet7.. Harrison, 289 ]:; ; ; ,, : v ' ' ' ' Bigelow, Leslie L.. 445_ ]Lu.l ' ' .. ' .„.,,;, |,,l. 398. 31 Hi)nii..l Paul. .77 Blllii-. Thomas. 446. ' 252 Bookwalter. Henry. 359. 342 Billings. Edward R.. 242. 94. Boone. Janet. 464 1 jils 32S. 363 Eoord. Cecil. 443. 254 Bisch.i ir, N.in nan. 446 Bishor .. Charl. « s ' .. 450 Bishop A.. 350 Bitter. ' . Rober t. 33; . 304. 1 Lionel, ,438, 343 Bit7.er. Gather 466 . .Sarah, 295 Goidon A.. 330 Black. Clifford, 37, 329 Black. Ed A., 369 Black. Edsar. 439 Black. James. 450 Black. John. 115. : S. 347 Black. Onabel . 295 Black, Richar d. 34 7 Black. Roy. 1 27, 258, 385, Mary. 407. 244. 236 r. Donald, 258 Harold, 437 iKer, Virginia, 405 ick, Jean, 313, 296. lis II, Anna. 110. 244 Edwin. 259 Brant, Arthur. 354 Brashear, Alton, 438 Brashear. Jules, 345 Brattcn, Paul. 439 Braun, Emily. 129. 420 Brawley, Robert. 198, 438 Bready. Catherine, 297 Brellesford. Everett. 250 Bremer. Clarence. 254 Bremner. Elizabeth. 467 Bretz. Forrest. 371 Brewer. Elmer. 463 Brewer. Helen, 408 Brewer, Ralph. 371 Brichford. Alva. 453 Bridfires, Richard, 198. 433 BrieKel, Dorris, 356 BriKKs, Earl, 361 BriKKs, Robert, 344 BriKht, Ella. 339, 465 BriKhtman, Jane. 401 Brill, Charles. 60 Brim, Robert, 329. 437 Brindlc. Ted. 347 Brindley. Alfred. 429 Briner. Elmer, 329, 453 Brinesley, Chester, 325 Brisker, Eleanor. 416 Bristol. Edward. 368 Bristow. Kathleen, 300 Brittinitham. Harry. 362 Brock. Doris. 464 Brock. Elwin. 3 Brockschmidt. John. 323. 4 Brockway. Glenn. 347 Brockway. Vera. 300 Brode. Wallace. 254 Brodt. Betty. 406 Broerman. Alvin. 256 Broesmale. Kenneth. 436 Brokaw. Charles. 436 BrombauKh. Burlin. 330 Bronsky. Amy. 265. 405 Brooks. DwiKht. 334 Brooks. Foster. 255 Brooks. Mrs. Mae. 129 Brooks, Ralph. 335. 453 Brooks. Vivian. 412. 468 Brophy. Grace. 300 Brouilhton, Edward. 294. 3. 3 BroUKhton. Gerald. 323. 374 Brower. John. 364 Brown. Selma,416.282 Brown. Arthur. 477 Brown. Aubrey. 256. 266. 328 Brown. Clarence. 263. 442 Brown. David. 456 Brown. Earl, 365 Brown, Earl Guy, 129 Brown, Elizabeth,467 Brown. Elizabeth K.. 403 Brown. Fred. 256 Brown. Gordon. 350 Brown. Harold D.. 198 Brown. Harold E.. 343 Heic Blake. B,.ulah. 288 _ Blake! Jean. 40l! 297 Blake. Robert. 444 Blakely. Jesse. 393 Blanchard. James R.. Boy.l, James. Boyd. Joseph. Boyd, Oscar, 1 Brubii 33.1, Bnie. 393, 292, 43 [519] Bru.st, Kenneth. 12 i Brust. Ralph. 444 Bryan. Fulton. 375 Bryant. Chase. 364 Bryant. David. 330. Bryant. Pauline. 32 Bryant. Vincent, 3; BryBon. Carl, 130, 273. 275 455 Buchanan. Edna. 417 Bucher. Mary, 256 Buchcr, Paul. 266. 328 Buchir. William. 242 Buchheit. Earlc. 34S Buck, Mortimi-r, 455 Buck. Richard, 267 Buckley, John, 333 Buchlcr. Richard. 323 Buchier. Alice. 91. 28H, 41 BufTinirton, Milton ' . ' jJH. 441 Bulkniick. W.ldon. 364 Bullock. Carl. 130. 355 Bullock. Donald. 450 Bullock. Ruth. 399 Bullock. VirKinia. 401 Burner. Charlea. 354 Bundy. Tabitha. 417. 464 Bunon. Simon. 207, 456 Bunnell, r ' lorence. 401. 310 Bunner. Daniel. 460 Burbacher. Charlen. 346. 438 Burden. Edwin. 346 Burdce. Alonzo. 93, 130. 24; 335, 463 Burena. Eusene, 371 Burger. Donald, 130. 258. 266. 326 BurKexK. Emory. 382 Buncwald. Louin. 250. 323 Burke. Don, 371 Burke. FranciH. 203. 298. 37 Burket. Robert. 256 Burkey. Harold. 369 Burkey. Roland. 369 Burkey. Ruth, 263 Burkhart. John. 431. 130. 95 338, 120 Burkhart, Inland. 250 Burkholder. John. 453 Burlinirame. William. 94. 130 308. 466 Bumham. John. 442 Burnham. Walter. 130. 247 Burns. I.jiwrence. 377 Burnn. Rulh. 407 Burniitine. Marcus. 368 BurrsKc. Elizabeth. 461 Burrel, Robin, 264 BurriM. Kenneth. 130. 444 BurriM. Jamea. 130. 444 BurrouBha. William. 130. 242. 327. 362 Buraon. Willard. 451 Buratein, Henry. 466 Burtt. Harold. 246 Buach, Charlea. 379 Buach. Karl. 256 Buach, Mona, 468 Buach. Pauline. 311 Buachinir. Carl. 343. 369 Buaey. Maribo line. 130 Buah. Dorothy. 405 Buah. Laurena. 256 Buaaua, Juatice. 256 Buatin. Alice. 207 Butcher. Carrie. 329 Butler. Ona. 414 Butler. Phillip. 393 Butler. Robert. 350 Butler. Ruth. 130 Butler, Winifred. 210 Butler, Zoc, 414 Butz, Harriann, 444 Byall, Mac, 343. 350 Bye. Ruth. 467 Byerly. Milton. 464 Byera. Floyd. 434 Byrne. John. 258. 266 Byrne. Robert. 333. 466 C Cain, Ralph. 451 Caine. Morton. 368 Cajiao. Joae. 352 Calcott. Vincent. 363 Calder, John. 130. 332. 367 raldwell. A., 393 Caldwell, Bertha, 130, 410, Caldwell. Frank. 366 Caldwell. John. 366 Caldwell. Lucy. 414. 313 Calhoun. Matthew. 364. 437 Calhoun. Robert B.. 286 Callahan. Charlea. 289. 376 Cal ahan. Reuia. 436 Ca away. Lola. 297. 401, 464 Calllhan, H. ClilTorH. 373 Calvin. Robert. 369 Cameron. Grace. Caner. Lloyd. 373 Cannon. Mary. 40B Canowitz. Aaron. 456 Capen, Harold. 350 Capito. Michael. 450 Caplan. Emanuel. 3. 370 Cplan. Lcalie, 236. 272. 372 CapretU. Anne. 131 Carew. Dorothy. 131. 236. 238 269. 402 Carey. Maricaret. 409 Carhart. Ralph. 203. 429 Caria. Vaughn. 255 Carlin. Oacar. 3 Carlaon. Fred. 369 Carlaon. Lloyd. 369 Carnahan. William. 348 Carnca. Sidney. 238. 431 Carpenter. Glenn. 260 Carpenter. Samuel. 266 Carr. Edwin. 381 Carr. Guy. 369 Carr. Henry. 96. 131. 238, 367. 431 Carr. Robert. 273. 274 Carran. Eleanor, 406 Carrell, Jamea. 93. 326. 440 Carroll. Henry, 333 Carroll. William, 3, 11. 349 Carruthera. John. 260. 360 Carson, James. 460 Carter. John. 463 Carter. Olen. 366 Carter. Vernon. 203. 246 Cary. Eileen, 408 Cary. Helen. 412. 418 Cary. Myra. 468 Caae. John. 446 Caac. Mary, 131 Cash, Violet, 467 Cashner, Fred, 886 Cashlow, Esther, 131 Cassady. Louis. 467 Caasidy. Edward. 131. 351 Cassidy. Mildred. 131 Caasil. Robert. 376 Caaaler. Jack. 238 Caatle. Harry. 358 Caslleman. Frank. 32. 337 Castor. Gordon. 131. 444 Catalano. Frank. 131. 313 384 Caton. Harry, 73 Caudill. Louise. 401. 468 Caudill. Lucille. 468 Cawein. Norman, 369 Cellar, Paul, 131 Centanni. Joseph. 378 Ceresa. Nunzio. 378 Chadwick. Lewia. 260. 256. Cameron. W. J.[ 246 Cammcrer. Ruth. 404 Camp. John. 464 Campbell. Charlea. 346 Campbell. Frances. 131. 399 Campbell. George. 349 Campbell. Marjorie. 267. 407 Campbell. Mildred. 91. 131. 329. 397. 422 Campbell. Myron. 451 Camplin. Charlea. 131 j ' ! ' ' - Charles. 13L 258. 266. 461 Chadwiek. Thomaa. 254. 443 Chalfanl. Jamea. 241. 376 Chaiker. Everett. 447 Chamberlain. Luther. 328 Chambers. Cecil, 259. 337 Chambers. Mrs. Edna. 132 Chambers. Edwin, 328, 362 Chambulin, Georse, 89, 429 Chancellor, David, 132. 338. 366 Chandler. Gertrude. 132 Chnnon. Henry. 132. 268. 266 Chapman. Alan. 254 Chapman. Edward, 348 Chapman, Philip, 238. 240. Chapaky. Ben. 462 Charlea. Edwin. 356 Charles. Fred. 463 Charlton. Paul. 446 Charters. Ailcen. 407 Charters. Jessie. 266 Chase. Cora. 263 Chase. VauKhn, 360 Chavis. Clarence. 3 Chavous. Arthur. 393 Chayka. Anna. 466 Chen. Chih. 263 Cheney. laabelle, 399. 464 Cheney. Marian. 465 Chcnoweth. Marion. 119 Cherry. William. 349 Chervlnko. Joseph. 386 Chessrown. James. 198. 438 Chelaham. Edward. 393 Chllcote. Joseph. 322 Child. Ralph. 132. 324 Childera. Wllaon. 360 Chllda. Dorothy. 239. 411 Chism, Paul. 132. 464 Chizek, David, 363 Chloata. John. 433 Cholfln. Molie. 468 Chrlstenaon. Agnes, 464 Chrlstianaon. Mary. 13 '  404 Chriatie. William. 436 ' Chriatman. Clarence. 132 Chriatman. Tolherl. 132 434 Chubb. Charles. 266. 448 Chubb. Charlea. Jr.. 344 Chubb. Lewia. 344 Chudnovsky. Sam. 132 Churchill. Stephen. 460 Churchward. Roas. 269. 463 Cianconi, Nelson. 328 Ciralsky. Milton, 372 Cisler. John. 344 Claar. Edward. 262. 287. 345 Clapham. Jeanette. 407 Clark. Allan. 363 Clark. Arthur. 363 Clark, Charles. 254 Clark. Earl. 286. 287. 360 Clark. Sdgar. 266 Clark, Edwin. 346 Clark. Kathryn. 114. 296. 400 Clark. Lawrence. 294 Clark. Mary. 237. 468 Clark. Ned. 330. 363 Clark. Paul. 364 Clark. Richard. 2.53 Clark, Robert. 323. 354. 356 Clark. Wanda. 468 Clary, Clifford. 336. 440 Class. Charles. 326 Clay. Margaret. 299. 329 Claypool, Forrest. 347 Claypool. Elmer. 244. 352 Cleek, Lawrence. 198. 438 Cleland, Lee. 326 Clements. Irven. 385 Clevengcr. Robert. 242. 369 Clickenger. Ellen. 297 Clifton. Luella. 289. 462 Clifton. Jamea. 447 Clifton. John. 464 Clift. Harold. 326 Cline. Harold. 366 Cline. James. 437 Close. August. 438 Close. William. 436 Cloud. Paul. 132 Clover. Mercedes. 413 Clum. Juliana, 420 Clutter. Reid. 132. 312. 357 Clymer. Merrill. 289. 361 Coats. Wayne. 348 Coats. Wilson. 343. 344 Cobb. Delmar. 323 Cobb. Samuel. 337. 348 Cochran, Clara, 132, 466 Cochran, Fred. 132. 247 Cochran, Philip. 362 Cockrell. James. 133. 342. 389 Cockins. Edith. 73 Coddington, Edwin. 268 Coddington. Gilbert. 266. 267 Coe. Marjorie. 414 Coe. Mary. 415 Coffey. Joel. 260. 304. 358 Coffman. Dorothy. 408 Cohen. Arthur. 466 Cohen. Franklin. 244. 370 Cohen. Jacob. 452 Cohen. Morris. 372 Cohen. Ralph. 289. 387 Cohen. Trasa. 412 Cook. Frank, E., 324 Cook, Genevieve. 296. 467 Cook. Kenneth. 447 Cook. Mary. 133, 401 Cook, Paul. 133. 323. 306 Cook. Richard. 133. 247. 369 Cook. R ussell. 280. 293 Cook. Thomas. 448 Coombs. Marie. 311. 414 Coon. Mildred. 464 Coons, Jacob. 349. 460 Coons. Mordaunt. 3. 362 Cfx)per. Charles. 368 Cooper. Charlea H.. 371 Cooper. Colleen. 244. 402. 466 Cooper. Gilbert. 463 Cooper. Grace, 133 Cooper, Guy, 133, 266, 368 Cooper, Harry. 866 Cooper. Madge. 134, 331 Cooper, Warren. 134. 336. 440 Copeland. Herman. 246 Copeland. SUnley. 330 Coppess, Walter, 344 Corbett, Gladys, 464 Corbin. Frank, 134, 354 Corbin, Genevieve. 134. 415 Corbin. Robert. 134 Corcoran. Joseph. 461 Cordell. Harr -. 373 Cordell. Vernon. 273 Cordcr. Mary. 366 422. 464 Corley. John. 258. 266 Cornelius. Evelyn. 402 Cornell, Clarence. 338. 366 Corsatea. Ovidius. 385 Corson. Irene, 467 Cory. Janice. 264 Cosco. Lucille. 425 Coseo. Mildred. 425 Cohn. Eleanor. 339. 468 Cohn, Harold. 133 Cohn. Manning. 452 Colburn. Arthur. 448 Colburn. Mildred. 329 Colburn. Robert, 361 Cole, Arthur. 256 Cole. Avis. 468 Cole. Dorothy. 405. 464 Cole. Fred. 349 Cole. John. 94. 456 Cole. Margaret. 133. 423 Cole. Ralph. 365 Cole. Victor. 287. 361 Coleman. Ervin. 273 Coleman, Ethel, 419 Coleman. Grier. 153 Coleman. Robert. 344 Colen, Justin. 273 Coles. Henry. 266 Coles, Llewellyn. 393 Cnlley. Ruasell. 384 Collicott. Martha. 296 Collier. George. 441 Collier. James. 444 Collier. Loren. 348 Colling  -ood. William. 364 Collins. Anna. 398. 404 Collina. Elinor. 409 Collina. George. 439 Collina. Harriett. 241. 269 Collins. Robert. 361 Collister. George Colucci. Frank. 362 Colville. Sara. 133 Conar. Albert. 456 Condit. George. 133 Conine. Dorothy. 408 Conklin. James. 266 Conn, Marion. 133 324 Connar. Albert. 242 Connet. Betty. 263 Connor. lone. 406 Connor. Robert. 377 Connors. Francis. 2. 133. 3 Connors. Norbert. 348 Conrad. Frederick. 348 Conrad. Sariela. 133. 418 Conaidine. Kennth. 436 Con.atable. James. 453 Converse. Dorothy. 295 Conwell. Helen. 406 Cook. Betty. 402. 467 Cook. Frank. 207, 439. 443 [520] Cotsu... .,„,i.. ,.,, Cotter. Robert. 377 Cottier. Howard. 333 Cottingham. Robert. 328, 347 Cottrell. Neola. 288. 300. 462 Cottrell. Har% ' ey. 261. 438 Couchman. Lloyd. 446 Courtney. EIner. 134 Courtright. Thurman. 366 Cowgill, Lewis, 301. 337 Cox. Donald. 363 Cox. Edward. 393 Cox. John. 330 Crabbe. John. 203. 429 Crablll. John. 346 Crabtrec. Emma, 468 Craig, Ernest, 367 Craig, William, 240 Cram. Margaret. 329 Cramer, Carl. 347 Cramer. Chester. 450 Cramer. David. 346 Cramer. Harold. 134 Cramer. Orlando. 451 Cramer. Ralph. 324, 443 Crames. Albert. 3 Crane. E.. 264 Crane. George. 260. 437 Crane. Robert. 376 Craney. Edward. 365 Crater. Elizabeth. 410 Crater. Mary. 401 Craven. Eunice. 299 Crawfls, Ewing. 337. 467 Crawford. Catherine. 403 Crawford. Joseph. 274 Crawford. Marion. 406 Cray. Raymond. 437 Creamer. David. 439 Crebs. Frederick. 269. 289, 328 Crebs. Harriett, 401. 467 Cremcr. Martin, 872 Crifasi, Joseph, 337. 464 Criger. Elsie. 134, 467 Crihfield, P. Glenn. 310. 346 Crippen. Frances. 408 Crist. Charlea. 453 Criat. Jerry. 446 Crocker. Martha. 401. 464 Crockett. Alfretl. 369 Croft. Claude. 324 Cromley. Curtis. 332. 356 Crommer. Wilma. 413 Cron, Robert. 344 Crone. Charles. 384 Cronin. Cecille, 134 Crooks. Lois. 464 Crooks. Ralph. 329. 336. 336 Crosbie, Glen. 3. 134 Cross, William. 266 Crow. Clarence. 3. 134. 330. Croy. Otto. 440 Croysdale. Walter. 369 Cruikshank. George. 274. 382 ;.1 Crumley. Bemice. 274. 382 Crump. Helen. 134. 414 Crunkilton. Virgil. 134. 34. ,. Caesznok. Mary. 289, 464 Cuberbaum. Alfred. 462 Culbertson. Clarence. 373 Culbert.son. Constance. 299. 467 Culler. Clarence. 136. 328 Culler. Melford. 133. 351. 134 Culler. Rexford. 866 Culler. Richard. 247 Culter. Alice. 417 Cumberland. Marion. 265 Cumiskey. Edgar. 348 Cumiskey. Edgar. 348 Cummings. Mrs. Dorothy. 265. 418 Cummings. Paul. 366 Cummings. Charles. 253 Cunningham. Thomas. 43! Cunningham. Virginia, 9(i 136, 267 Cupp, Mary. 299. 467 Curby. Elizabeth. 421 Curl. Donna. 135. 267. ir Currier. Herbert. 259 Curry. Richard. 846 Curry. Robert. 344 Curtis. ConaUnce, 296 Curtis, Isaac, 447 Curtis, Mary. 466 Curtiss. Alvin. 448 Curtiss. DwighU 453 Curto, Frank. 136 Cutler. Robert. 344 Cutright, Theodore, 446 Cuyar, Frank, 203 D Daehler, Margaret, 460 Dailey. Ralph. 329 Dakan. Everett. 260 Daley. William. 363 Galton, Glenn. 346 Dalton, Jewell, 468 Dalton, William, 262, 361 Daly, Saul. 887 Damon. Forrest. 136. 379 D ' Amon . Adanto. 274 D ' Amore. Amanto. 3. 467 Oamuth. Jason. 438 Danford. Richard. 238. 21 1 Daniel. Helen. 466 Daniels, Doris. 136. 296 Daniels. Robert. 360 Daniels. William. 392 Dankworth, David, 203, IJ ' Darguach. Julius. 362 Darnell, Rand. 429 Daugherty. Carle. 299 Daugherty. Challen, 379 Daugherty. Donald. 263 Daugherty. William, 135. :i; Daum. Frank. 364 David. Gladys. 468 David. Sidney. 363 Davidorf. Martin. 387 Davidson. Frank. 447 Davidson, Horace, 439 Davidson. Le Vere. 382. 411 Davidson, Laura, 288. 289. 462 Davidson. Margaret. 408. ! ' ■ Davidson. Ralph. 3. 260 Davidson. William. 466 Davies. Howard. 367 Davies. John. 357 Davies. Martha, 413 Davies. Morgan. 360. 450 449 Davies, William. 361 Davis. Alfred. 440 Davia. Bruce. 367 Davis. Bryan. 846 Davia. Carlos, 417 Davis. Daisy. 264 Davis, Dorothy. 339 Davis. Elizabeth. 136 Davis. Floyd. 135. 440 Davis. Francia Ward. 268 Davis. Francis William. 46r, Davis, Gertrude, 136, 423 Davis. Gladys. 398. 412. 46S Davia. Glen. 371 Davia. Harold. 287 Davia. Hugh. 293 Davia. James. 346 Davis. Jean. 297 Davis. Kenneth. 199. 436 Dnvis. Mnrie, 2fir,. I ' ll Ill.vi. Mnrv |.!- Davi.s. Woll 1. ut Daviason. Julia. 401 Daw. Stanford. 428. 446 Dawaon. Harold. 362 Day. Edward. 301 Day. Jesse. 264. 262. 443 Day. Lewis. 244. 366 Day. Mary. 300. 399 Day. Robert. 444 Day. Theodore. 467 Dayton. Virginia. 257 269. Dean. Raljih. 260 Derkelbaum. William. 383 Decker. Herbert. 2. 4. 115 292. 309 Dedrich. Gertrude. 403 Deeds. Carl. 3 Deed.. Dwight. 326 Dees. Richard. 357 Deem. Herbert, 135 Deerhake. Clara, 135 Dc Fosset. Albert, 136. 280. IJ.- .lov. Nncholas, 136, 378 Deladonne, Joe, 136, 384 Delaplane, GeorRe. 430 Delaplane. John. 430 De Leese. August, 378 Delich. Peter. 375 Dc Loache, Charles. 136, 327 393 DeLonB, DwiBht, 250. 374, 440 Delor, Camille. 439 Dclscamp. Dorothy, 313 DeLung, Claude, 330 del Valle. Gilbert, 136 DeMarco, Anthony. 199. 378 de Melker. Bert, 360 Demorest. Dana, 254, 443 DeMorest. Mildred. 403 Denbrock. Virginia. 90. 114. 310 Denman. Ulysses, 333 Denn, Paul, 351 Denney, Joseph. 345 Dennis, Rose, 136 Dennison, Carl. 345 Denton, Florence, 248. 320. 460 Deppler. Kenneth. 136. 263. 442 Derda. Mary, 136, 459 Derry, Robert. 242, 361 Detrich. Roy, 136, 335 Detrich. S.. 256 Dettre. Elizabeth, 288, 417. 467 Deubler. Martha, 415 Deucher. Theodore. 136 Deutchman. Hyman. 2 Devalon. Clara. 210 Devine. Walter, 360 De Vitt. Pauline, 136, 396, 397, 420 De Vore, Evelyn, 210 De Vore. Ralph. 136 De Wald. Ernest. 136. 267. 373, 390 De Wees. Lawrence, 274. 32; DeWerth. Adolphe. 369 DeWitt. Margaret. 244. 418, Deyo, Sara, 136 Dice, Charles, 371, 432 DiCesare, Fred. 328, 378 Dick. Earl. 362 Dick. George, 137 Dicken. Dorothy, 464 Dickerson. Harold, 243. 3.-,6 Dickrr ' snn, Vera. 210. 462 17. 441, 451 Diefenbacher, Stanley, 335 Diehl, Herman, 328, 350 Diehl, Roberta, 396, 402 Diehl, William, 344 Dierdoff, Beecher, 3. 199. V 436 Dolbcar. Lloyd. 37, 330, 385 Dolch. Walter, 376 Dolder. Roger, 137 Dolinsky. Pearl. 91. 137, 468 Dollar. John. 437 Domigan. Harriett, 244, 408 Donahue, Rev, Father. 298 Donahue. Vincent. 310. 377 Donaldson. Elvin. 247. 259. 461 Donaldson. Worth, 137 Donley, Fred. 137. 373 Donnelly. Alice. 264, 417 Donohue. Hobart. 450 Doran, Ruth. 300 Dorfl. Wilson. 389 Dorgan. William. 444 Dorn, Eleanor, 137, 402 Dorn, Evelyn, 137, 402 Dorrance, James, 137, 356 Dorsey, Baird. 322 Dorsey, Harry, 242, 274, 359 Dorsey, Katherine, 138. 298. 409 Dorsey. Pearl. 138 Dosbro. Marcella. 464 Dostlerath. Kate, 468 Dougan. Eric, 362 Douglass, James. 256 Dow. James. 351 Dowds. Lowell. 138. 379 Downey. John. 326 Downing. Gerald. 138. 266 Doyle, John. 367 Doyle. Josephine. 409 Drach. Charles. 444 Drackett. Roger. 88. 115. 280. 309. 311. 346. 432 Drake. Carl. 344 Drake. Dorothy. 114. 236. 257. 296. 467 Drake. Edward. 278. 280. 382 Drake, Elizabeth, 138. 265. 467 Drake. Herschel. 335 Drake. John. 434 Drake, John. 358 Drake. Max. 329 Drake. Paul. 138 Drake. Robert. 373 Dray. Kenneth. 323 Drayer. Marv. 137. 331 Drebert. John. 382 Dreese. Ervin. 375. 455 Drenning, Pearl. 274 Dre.sbach. Oliver. 453 Dresher. Elma. 464 Dressel. Lester. 262 Drewry. Richard. 352 Drexel. Agnes. 138. 458 Drill. Gladys. 138. 249. 461 Droke. Alfred. 361 Drum. Genevieve. 421 Drum. L. Maxine. 138 Dryer. Edward. 258. 325 Dube. Paul, 373. 447 DuBois. Wilbur. 138. 325 Dudley. Joseph. 354 Dudzin. Henry. 328 Duffee. Walter. 445 DulTus. William. 247 Dugan. Charles. 287. 324. 443 Dulberg. Saul. 318. 319. 435 Dulii 138 Dull. Earl. 138. 240. 312 Dumaree. Cleo. 138 Dumbauld. George. 455 Dumble. Wilson. 334. 347 Dumenil. Lois. 465 . Kathleen. 407 Dun , Edn Duncan. Ha Eagleson. Allen, 322 Eagleson, Craig, 256, 373 Eakin, Clyde. 356 Earhart, Edwin, 45 Earhnrf. G.. 118 Ebeihart. C. 2.-,U Ebner, Naomi. 396. 412 Eckelberry, George, 43, Egelhoff, Wilmer. 325 Eger. Carl. 448 Eger. Mildred, 465 Egcrton. Marv. 248. 400 Ehrcnfeld. Mary. 468 Ehrensberger. Carl. 3. 8. 344 Eichel. Delphine. 468 Eichenauer. Lester. 433 Eichhorn. Eleanore. 139, 405 Eichmyer, F., 252 Eilmann. Emily. 139. 331 Eisele. Ada. 288 Eisele. Betty, 410 Eisenberger, Constance, 297. E an Will am 119 253, ' 54 ' e ' Everhirt Merr II 447 I W 11 58 266 114, 399 ' 3. 287 Fagadore, John. 385 Fagin, Marian. 468 Fagley, Geraldine. 419 Fagley. Marion. 244. 419 Fahey. John. 207 Fairley. Wilbur. 140. 3il9. 312. 344. 432 Falconer. J.. 250. 336. 437 Falkenstein. Dorothy. 406 Falknor. Thomas. 260 Fallon. Marv. 464 Eis.-i 112. 468 Marilii jn. Mildred. 468 Elson. Roger. 353 Ely. M.. 253 Ely. Wall.-r. 381 Dicrker. Arthur, 256 Dunl.-H ' 1 . . ' ' - ; - 1 1 ! 1 ih. ' r. 244. 295. 465 Dietz, Charles, 330, 449 Dunlup „,r.l.. I, ;. ' I -1 ■. . - Kiith. Ifil Dietz, Harry. 250 Dunn. Elizabeth. InT i-.i,. H. .1.. . 1, 1 r Dietz, William, 199 Dunn. Meyer. 204 i;,Mi . i i: : ' ■■ !. ' ! Difloure, Patsy, 137, 333 Dunn. Robert. 207 Kri ' ■. ' . Diggs, Arthur, 393 Dupre. Huntley. 74. 262. 355 Kii •!. ■• ■■ ' Dill, Edson, 137 Durain. C. Robert. 139 K„vl.„Ki„ Mm 1 , ■::•: Dill. Philemon, 262. 329. 332 Durea. Mervin. 246 Eneli h. ( l.ir.nc.-. ir.l 366 English. Edwin, 3. 337 Dillon. Dorothy, 137, 267. Durham. Barbee. ' 393 English. Horace. 246 396, 401 Durigg. John. 385 Eno. Frank, 327 Dillon. Evelyn, 417 Durr. Ruth. 93. 24:!, 261. IJ2 Epki 1-. Cwrn.lolyn. IrtT Dillon. Lowell, 333 Dur-i.-lihi ' SmIim ' m. !,,■ Dinardo. Charles. 378 Dur.tiK. , W . ■ 1 ■ l ' ■::■ . • 1 .i • Dingess. Martha, 210 Dush. i: ' l ' ' DiSimone. Nicholas. 378 Dush. K.Jrli .1 1 ,■, ' ' .., . Dix. RalT.h. Its Dustbin,..!, .-.i.ah. 1. I.i irl ..ti ]: II, 111 Dutton. Fl..r.iic.. l:;il, 2 ' . ' :. E.iiTsnn, Call, 4:!4 Duval. Winifred. 139 Ernest. Lorene. 467 Dr . ■ M ' . ' I. ■ ' ■ Duvall. William. 356 Ernst. Harry. 140, 284. 286. Dr,. :., l;..:..i ' :■., 129 Dye. Clair Albert. 81. 442 364 ll..:ni 1 l,;i ' 1. - 1 iT Dye. George. 139. 330. 449 Ernst. John. 357 D.a.kin. Ailh.n. 1.V2 Dyer. David. 346. 429 Ervin. Harold. 22, 140, 365 Dol.n.nz. E,h;n.lt. 355 Dyer. Hortensia. 244. 297. Ervin. Jean. 88, 114. 236. Dork.iay. l-|..y.i. 216 404 296. 308. 400 DncM. Matth.w. :!67 Dyer. Maxine. 296. 399 Ervin. Sara. 88. 90. 118. 140 Dodd. Robert. ;;.-.2 Dyer. Mildred. 399 244. 400 Dodd. Verne. 445 Ervin. Thomas. 292. 308, 34 Doering. John. 343. 367 E Dolan. Walter. 343 Eagle. Hel.-n. 116. 237. 402 Eshler, Paul. 335 KImer. 286. 329. 336. Fester. Charles. 371 Fctsch. Rosemary. 141. 413 Fettro. Huge, 356 Few. James, 393 Fichter, Eugene. 30. 115. 355 Fidelholtz. Jacob, 141. 456 Fiedler. William. 141. 256, 266, 275. 335, 455 Field. Woostcr, 366 Fields, Gentry, 433 Fierer, Georse, 360 Fife, Roy. 437 Filiatrault. Evelyn. 465 Finelli. Henry. 436 Fingcrhut. Louis. 383 Fink. Jerome, 343, 383 Fink, William, 454 Finke, Robert, 88, 308, 371 Finkelstein, Allen, 363 Finlay. Walter, 356 Finley. Gravelly. 393 Finley. Josephine. 413, 461, 464 Finney, Harold, 438 Firestone, Bertrum, 370 Firmin. Richard, 439 Firth, Carol, 310. 412 Fisch, Carl, 368 Fischer. Marie, 142. 407 Fish. Lawrence, 240, 273, 384 Fishcl. Ellen. 467 Fisher. Jerome. 391 Fisher. Robert, 373 Fishman, Herbert, 383 Fisk, James. 371 Fisscl. Yetive. 413 Fitting. Robert. 352 Fitzer. Fred. 240. 352 Fitzgerald. Fred. 351 Fitzgerald. John. 357 Fl. llinr-. ,l..hn, 1,, Flemi.iK, .MaiKiii.!. 122 Fletcher. Kalph. 1 12. 267 Fletcher. Fred. 439 Fletcher. Marion. 410 Flick. Wayne. 369 Flignor. .Sol. 199 Flocken. Gathryn. 458 vc, 142. 300. Fluen 421 Fluke. Mary. 142, 402, 468 Focke, Mary, 423 Folk, Samuel, 255, 266 Folsom, Lucy. 422 Fontaine. Lawton. 142 Foor, Mary, 142 Foote, F., 256 Foote, Myron, 142, 384, 434 Foott. Caroline, 407 Forbes. James. 259. 375 Forbes. Theodore. 246 Force, David. 327. 337 Ford, Robert. 371 Forney. Leslie, 274 Forquer. Leo, 204. 242. 377 Fort. John. 3. 380 Foster. Frank. 345, 429 Foster, H., 360 Foster, Harry D., 256 Foster, Henrietta, 142. 414 Foster. Leighton. 250. 359 Fouch. George. 3 Foulk, C. W.. 254. 442 Foure, Jacques. 438 Foust. Jacob. 333 Fowler. William. 262. 371 Fox. Charles. 358. 446 Fox. Gertrude. 399 Fox. Helen. 295. 339 Fox. Jiihji, 330 Fox. M:.-v If ' I ' l F..N, Ml, ■ Frame. Kullo. 352 France. Wesley. 254. 443 Frank. Harold, 391 Frank. Norma. 21m Frank. I I..,iiii.,I ■•-? Fra.,1 ■ w ' . Freifirl.l, S.. 2.-.2 French. Clyde. 455 French. Donald. 266, 455 French. Mary, 311 Fr. luh. Kalph. 350 ki. II. Ii Tl,.„nas. 237. 266. rii..l ._j. K. N.. 247, 434 Friday. Dale. 243. 335, 453 Fridley, John. 366 Fricbis. Margaret, 264, 469 Fried. John, 142. 372 Fried. Julius. 143 Fried. Lawrence. 3. 8, 368 Friedlander. Jerson. 370 Friedley. John. 364 [521] Fricdiey. Thorold. 242. 364 Fricdlob, Edward. 368 Friedman. Andrew. 377 Friedman. David. 133. 372 Friedman. Harold. 4.W Friedman. Jerome. 370 Friedman. Joseph. 452 Friedmar. Sam. 386 Friel. Nora. 409 Friend. Lucille. 29B. 339. 468 Fritchie. Bernard. 280. 367 Frill. Florence. 409. 464 Froclich. Marie. 417 Fromm. Georuc. 262. 324 Front. Albert. 44B Front. Charlotte. 464 Fry. Bernice. 297 Fry. 447 Fry. Harlin. 3. 30 Fry. Mary. 43. 467 Frye. Alvln, 143. 238, 388 Frye. I-a Verne. 143 Fry inKCr. Mary. 468 Fucha, Irene. 204. 460 Fuch . Norbert. 388 ' Fudline. Clarence. 33R Fueiflein. Jo eph. 143. 377 Fuuate. Leo. 356 FuKitt. John. 365 Fullen. John. 88. 241 Fuller. John. 357 Fuller. Richard. 253 Fullerton. Harold. 352 Fulkrlon. William. 367 Fullinirton. J«me«. 350 Fulmer. Ellen. 88. 143. 397. 410. 461 Fulton. Ann. 95. 238. 269 Fulton. Ella, 253. 256 Fulton. Florence. 91. 410. 467 Fulton. Hu ton. 460 Fulti. William. 379 FundaberK. Morabelle. 143. 419 Funk. Mary. 297. 400 l- unk. Norman. 349 FunkhauM-r. J.. 256 Furjfason. John. 441 Furnisn. Henrietta. 404 Furry. Rob Tt. 143. :l«1 Furry. Viruil. 364. 134 Fusco. EuKene. 262 Fu tcr. John. 393 418 Gaar. Bcrdine. 143. 408 Gabel, John 446 Gable. Dorothea. 407. 468 Gable. Lawrence. 337. 435 Gabriel. Harold. 330. 449 Gabriel. Marjorie. 295 Gaeb. Marcella. 143. 421. 46 GafTin. Carlon. 436 GalTin. Leo. 453 Gnitnier. Charles. 274 Gailus. Joseph. 367 Galehousc. John. 351 Gall, Edwar l. 428. 450 Gall. William F.. 388 Gall. William. .352 GallaKher, Hannah. 143. 46 Gallagher. Helen. 410. 464 Gallen. John. 439 Galley. Frederick. 390 Galloway. Helen. 403 Galluci. Elaie, 459. 468 Galmiah. Henr -. 357 Gambriel. Louis. 378 Cans. Alfred. 119. 252 Ganlt. Frederick. 349 Ganyard, James, 355 Garber. Irvine. 2o4 Gardner. GeorKC. 450 Gardner. Grace. 210 Gardner. James. 347 Garman. Eliiabelh. 464 Garner. James. 373 Garrard. Leonard. 3. 143. 313. 352 Garrison. Nellie. 295 Garshman. Lewis. 387 Garster. Richard. 450 Garver. Perry. 244. 346 Garverlck. Calvin. 436 Garvin. Alma. 261 Garwood. Alice. 288 Gary. Thclma. 464 Gaakill. Howard. 351 Gaiis. Leonard. 444 Cast. Walter. 860 Galrman. Harry. 144 Gatrell. Robert. 267 Gatlcrdam. Marcella. 144. 3 Gatto. Joseph. 328. 378 Gaw. Mrs. Esther. 88. 73. 2 Gay. Carl. 260. 437 Gay. Charles. 349. 356 GearinK. Ruth. 289 Gebhardt. Bruce. 31 n, 346 Gcddos. Brendel. 349 Gcddes. Ray. 256 Gehrct. Frederick. 332 GehrinR, Louis, 280 GehrinK. Mary. 91. 295 Gehrine. Richard. 376 Geifcer. Mildred. 421 GeiKcr. W. Elroy. 371 Geissman. Robert. 273. 382 GeorKC. Noel. 446 Georice. Ruth. 296. 421 Gephart. Wilbur, 144. 364. 434 GerbiK. Leroy. 382 Gcrdcs. Paul. 247 Gerdes. Urban. 144. 434 Gerlinjrer. Lawton. 450 Gersten. John. 446 Gerstenfel.l. David. 372 Getzloi ' . Lester. 431 Gibboney. Harold, 144, 335 Gibboney, James. 344 Gibbons. Paul. 199 Gibbons. Robert. 333 Gibbs. Jane. 399 Giber. Philip. 383 Gibson. Bernard. 453 Gibson. Edith. 419 Gibson. Elaine. 91. 144. 236. 238. 296. 413 GiKson. Ruth. 464. 468 Gibson. William. 204. 428 Gibson. William R.. 450 Giffen. James. 323 Gilbert. Catherine. 413 Gilbert. Maurice. 389 Gilbert. Robert. 328 Gilcrcnt. Harriet. 144. 320 Gildard. Marion. 144 Giles. Roy. 266 GilKcn. Sara. 405 Gill. Homer. 324 Gilleland. Joseph. 324 Gillen. Raymond. 367 Giller. Doris. 311. 407 Gillespie. Alice. 464 Gillis. Robert. 460 Gillman. Sidney. 363 Gilpin. Romaine. 377 Gilsdorf. Walter. 237. 360 Ginn. James. 363 Ginn. Wesley. 324. 379 CinsberK. Eleanor. 465 GinsburK. Harold. 253. 372 Ginsburu. Nathan. 144. 372 Ginler. Paul. 348 Gitter. Alice. 468 GladdinK. Gayle. 343. 437 Glander. Charles. 248. 318. 319. 354. 435 Glandon. Ena. 418 Glass. JcKiph. 144. 353 Glass. Lee. 144, 304, 305, 332, 344, 440 Glass. Robert. 381 Glass. William. 364 Glasscr. Robert. 94. 256. 266. 324. 367 Glassman. Samuel. 370 Glaier. I ouis. 199. 391 Glaier. Rueben. 466 Glenn. D.. 260 Glennnn. EuKcne. 287. 364 Click. Katherine. 144. 255. Goodfriend. David. 324 Gocdine. James. 284. 287. 359 Goodine. oOlive, 399 Goodsell. Earl, 274 Goodsell, Ralph, 345 Gordon. Edward. 361 Gordon. Elijah. 445 Gordon. Mark. 288. 389 Gordon. Mary. 145. 264. 403. 465 Gordon. Mary E„ 261 Gordon. Ronald. 362 Gordon. Samuel. 287. 386 Gorney. Henry. 280. 328. 347 Gorton. Edna. 421 Goss. Clara. 410 Goss. Leonard. 346 Gossard, Harold. 389 Gottlieb. Milton. 462 Gould. Richard. 350 Gold. Maritaret. 146. 296. 329 Gould. Winifred, 145, 258, 325 Gould. Winston, 3, 28. 146. 360 Gourley. Joseph. 244. 374 Gower. Raymond. 244. 374 Graber. Paul. 386 Grable. Virifinia. 420 Grace. Richard. 375 Grady. Raymond. 369 Grady. Robert. 3. 9. 310. 344 Graebner. Albert, 337 Graf, R.. 263 Graff. Arline. 145 Graff. Ernest. 364 Graham. Enid. 146 Graham. John. 373 Graham. Pauline. 145. 403 Graham. William. 438 Graham. William C. 251 Gran. John. 254 Grandprey. Medora. 413 Grannis. Lenore. 413 Grant. Richard. 145. 266. 268 Graves. Grant. 256 Graves. Max. 366 Graves. William. 241. 334. 349 296 Hick. U 368 15. 311. Glock. Waldo. 361 Glover. Carolyn. 289 Glover. Nathan. 392 Gluck. Marie. 412 Gluhm. Charles. 144. 372 Goddard. Edwartl. 349 Coddard. Henry. 246 Godfrey. Ernest. I . 443 Goeller. Joseph. 199 Goldberii. Ben. 3. GoldberK. Herman. 262 GoldherK. I nnbelle. 468 GoldberK. Maurice. 456 GoldberH. Morris. 450 Goldberit. Sam. 465 Gold 386 Goldtnberu. Abe. 363 Goldman. Florence. 145. 465 Goldman. Florence B.. 468 Goldman. Samuel. 286 Goldman. William. 360 Goldsmith. David. 145. 318 Goldsmith. Lois. 419 Goldstein. Alan. 244 GoldsU ' ln. Allen. 363 Goldstein. Bernard. 343. 370 Goldstein. Harr -. 262 Goldstein. Irvinit. 370 Goldstein. Leon. 387 Goldstein. Lorene. 145. 313. 397. 416 Goldstein, Morris, 387 Goldstein, Natalie, 412 Goldstein, Samuel. 456 Goldstein. Sidney. 368 Goll. Frances. 145. 267. 400 Gonter. Clarence. 389 Good. Alice. 90. 244. 407 Good. Charles. 323 Good. Dorothy. 244. 407. 469 Goodall. Vernon. 358 Goode. Omar. 326 390. 445 Gray. Dorothy. 288. 403 Gray. Gordon. 204 Gray. Lewis. 333. 366 Gray. Lyle. 444 Gray. Robert. 346. 360 Greaves- Walker. Arthur Greek. Rarold. 429 Greenbe . John. 344. . Gordon. 42. 240. Greenberg. Jack. 13. 363 GreenblatU Louis. 387 Greene. Celia. 145. 468 Greene. Robert. 360 Greene. Virginia. 404 Greeneisen. Franklin. 146. 329. 336 Grecnelitch. John. 445 Greenfield. Fanette. 237. 416 Greenfield. Joe. 199 Greenwood. Dorothy. 468 Greenwood. Malie. 412 Greenwood. Paul. 376 Greer. Charles. 287. 363 Grcor. Florencic. 402 Greer. George. 345 GreKB. Walter. 447 Greiner. Lois. 400 Greve. Elmer. 260 Grice. Fred. 364 Griffin. Patricia. 297. 407 Griffin. Leonardson. 287. 356 GrilTith. Charles. 2. 88. 46. 357 Griffith. Dorothy, 398 GrilTith, Oliver, 262, 369 Griffith, William, 13 Griffith, William D.. 353 GriKKs. Julia. 458 Grim. Paul. 273 Grimm. Paul. 274. 442 Grimshaw. Ralph. 146. 335. 463 GrissinKcr. Marion. 408 Griswold. Owen. 242. 350 Grob. Helen. 146 Groby. Emily. 146 Groff. Grace. 146. 478 Groffan. Joseph. 445 Groll. GeorKC. 354 Groome. Cherry. 27 I Groppe. Carl. 444 Gross. Frances. 146 Gross. Mary. 407 Grossman. Erie. 360 Grove. Martha. 408 Groves. Kermit. 254 Grubbs. RoUrt. 457 Gruber. Homerita. 464 Grudosky. Waller. 146. Gruenke. Isabel. 410 Grundman. Clare. 360 Grundstein. Anne. 464 Gubin. EdKar. 383 Guilford. Conley. 351 326 Gumberta. William. 363 Gumble. Morton. 262 Gump. Louis. 360 Gundlach. Howard. 390 Gunn, Viola. 295. 418 Gunn. Virginia. 257 Gunnelt. Josephine. 146 Gurevitz. Martha. 146 Gurevitx. Samuel. 146 Gurney. Wilma. 419. 464 Gushman. John. 347 Gusselt. Earle. 441 Gustavson. Helyn. 468 GuthridKC. June. 344 Guthrie. Phin. 33, 363 Guthrie, William. 89. 240. 292. 308. 311. 334. 364 Gulman. Anita, 146, 238 Haas. Charles. 243, 335. 453 Haas. Glen. 441 Haas. Herman. 350. 356 Haas. Norman. 146 Haas. Theophil. 275 Haberman. Fred. 347 Habink. Ruth. 467 Habliliel. Corwin. 388 Hachtel. Ellen. 300 Hacketl. Harold. 286. 298. 375 HaKeman. Frances. 456 HaKerly. Eliza. 257. 399 HaKcrty. James. 217. 367. 377. 451 HaKcrty. Thomas. 350 Haggard. Frances. 406 HaKue. Robert. 366 Hahn. Fornst. 448 Hahn. Paul. 51. 146. 258. 325 Hahn. Roland. 361 Hahn. Samuel. 369 HalKler. Gilbert. 444 Haines. Howard. 330 Halbedel. Neil. 328 Halderman. Howard. 439 Hale. GeorKC. 263. 442 Hale. VirKinia. 415. 465 Hale. William. 236. 330. 357 Haley. Kenneth. 388 Halfaker. William. 301. 435 Halich. Charles. 365 Hall. Eleanor. 89. 90. 118. 146. 399 Hall. Hudson. 351 Hall. John. 3. 352 Hall, Gailard, 454 Hall, Leonora. 147 Hall. Mary. 465 Hall. Robert. 448 Hall. SUcy. 3. 37. 364 Hall. VirKinia, 147, 238, 269 Hall, Wallace. 2. 88. 89. 119. 147. 244. 292. 309. 342. 361 Hallen. John. 262 Hallcr. Clayton. 258. 325 Haller. Elden. 366 HalliKan. William. 448 Hallsman. Franklin. 371 Hallsleine. William. 273. .328 Halstead. Russell. 444 Hamblelon. Mary. 299 Hamilton. ClilTord. 376 Hamilton. Edwin. 446 Hamilton. EuKene. 347 Hamilton. Howard. 92. 334. 345 Hamilton. Estelle. 464 Hamilton. Martha. 147. 404 Hamilton. Morton. 259. 440 Hamilton. Robert. 260. 384 Hnmmell. James. 447 Hamlin. Howard. 256 Hammerstein. Louise. 408 Marian. 422 . Matthew. 247 Hanauer. Mary. 91. 320 Hampton. Mildn d. 147. 396 Hanawalt. Eugene. 147. 243 Harbarger. Sada. 242. 295 Hardacre. Riley. 199. 436 Hardin. Mildred. 419 HardinR. George. 47. 23S. 1431 Hare. Wciton. 254 Hargraves. Calcolm. 447 HarKraves. Wesley. 436 Harig. John. 367 HarinK. Gladys. 403 Harkins. Madeleine. 414 Harkness. George. 453 Harlan. Lester. 328 Harley. Robert. 361 Harmeyer. Claire. 249 Harmon. Mildred. 296. 3S9 Harmon. Ralph. 333. 390 Harner. Bruce. 147. 379 Harness. Robert. 371 Harness. Virginia. 147. 408 Harper. Edwin. 375 Harper. James. 308. 347. 432 Harper. Mary. 464 Harper. Wanda. 210 Harrig. Jack. 298 Harrigan. Joseph. 280. 366 Harrington. Janelte. 148, 238. 257. 269. 406 HarrinKton. Louise. 148. 417. 461 HarrinKton. Robert. 337. 379 Harris. Clarence. 148 Harris. Eilward. 439 Harris. Ellsworth. 392 Harris. Isaac. 439 Harris. James. 437 Harris. James R.. 250. 304. 305. 342 Harris. Jane. 399 Harris. Lillian. 148. 300. 406. HarriMjn, Frank, 350 Harrison, Grace. 148. 3 0 Harrison. Sam. 448 Harrison. Scolt. 287. 363 Harrold. An ' ine. 445 Harroun. Harold. 369 Harsh. Harold. 148. 384 HandibarKCr. Lloyd. 148 Harshful.l, Klmn. 148 413 47. 453 Hancock. An Handley. James. 88. 3uK. ;;:, Hanelin. Beatrice. 4t;s HanKcr. Wallace. 35s Hanish. Rose. 147 Hankins. Ruth. 297. i Hanks. Mona. 466 Hanna. Barstow. 354 Hanna. Martin. 350. 429 Hanna. Rex. 205 Hannah. Eliiabelh. 90. 244. 468 Hannah. Helen. 401 Hannum. Charles. 345 Hanover. Chster. 3. 38. 147. 292. 314 Hansel. Robert. 447 Hansen. Albert. 147. 328. 455 Hanson. Beatrice. 300 . Hanson. Bula. 300 Hanson. Eugene. 255. 442 Harbage. Mary. 147 Hart. R.. 260. 256 Hart. Vivian. 148. 401 Hartford. James. 148. 263. 390 Hartley. Elizabeth. 148. 384. 466 Hartley. Malcolm. 149. 238. 431 Hartley. Robert. 240. 355 Hartley. Vance. 438 Hartman. Hazel. 410 Hartman. Ira. 364 Hartman. Leo. 149. 430 Hartsook. Paul. 463 Harlsough. Mary. 244. 403 Hartzler. Adrian. 447 Harvey. Gordon. 149. 258. 325 Harwood. Charles. 240. 349 Haskell. David. 365 Hassell. Ransom. 149. 377 Hatch. Theron. 354 Hatcher. Dorothy. 149 Hatcher. Thomas. 353 Hatfield. Salomon. 445 Hathaway. Charles. 240. 355 Hathaway. Dwight. 386 Hathaway. John. 445 Hattenbach. Joe. 445 Hatton. Isabi ' l. 149. 269. 399 Haubrich. Robert. 3. 15. 115. 116, 310. 344 HnwKinv. c.ri;.-. :143. 379 Hawkin.... Virginia. 149 Hawley. Rutherford. 205 Hay. Charles. 361 Hay. Don. 451 Hay. James. 348 Hayes. Gordon. 247. 365 Hayes. Jeanette. 405. 461 Hayes. Walter. 149. 260. 2i; 322. 368 Hayman. Irving. 262 Haynes. Robert, 380 [522] IIh s. Frank. 35 Hays. George. SS. ' i Har.eiton. Burton. I Ilazclton. Hons on. ,bble. Clyde. 251. 136 HiKlty. Robert. Hinh. Luther. HilberK. Edna. , Harold. 365 , Herschel. 3. . Mildred. Mi , Ruth. 408 iicas, 2U. ■106 ndrew. 149. 457 h, Telix. 250. 305, . ' .bert. 457 :mmalou. 140, 299 : ' i ' d! Charles. 269 n, A. Lee. 246. 3 ' .Ti. Arthur, 384 Ml. Erma, 44 .n. Jack. 150. 341 iin. .John. 335. 437 Hay. 152. 266. 321 ,mp. Lawrence. 44 V. Kenneth, 453 Henry. 256. 266 Holbrook, Edward. 151. 342, 381 Holbrook. Esther. 467 Holcomb, Florence. 151 Holcomh. Stuart, 3. 7, 88. HoIUm •■ ,1.. - - Holli.li.j, Mik.. r;:.. ni HollinKsworth, Marion, Holloway. Charles, 357 Horst. Claire. 152. 402. Horton. Walter. 438 Hoi-wit?.. Maurice. 38 Horwitz. Sara. 460 Howard. Opal. 152. 4 Howard. Owen. 388 Howe, . rthur. 324 Horn. Richard. 289 Horn. Robert. 3. 152. 26 268. 344 Hindman. Darwin. 337. : Hindman, Richard. 333. Idle. Raljih. 3. 133. 346 Iro, Charles. 441 Ihlc. Lawrence. 457 Ilifte. Helen. 153, 407. 462 Imboden. Miriam. 253, 256 Inil....ly. Frances. 465 464 Johnson. William. 154. 355 Johnston. Frederick. 429 Johnson, GcorKC. 344 Johnston. Harry. 154. 379 Johnston. LaJeune. 155. 467 Johnston. O. Richard. 155 Johnston. Philip. 260, 522. 34S Mahala! 467 Johnst.m. Ralph. 263 Johnslon, Roster. 155 Johnston. Rosalie. 155. 414 , ■ ■ 1 ' ' ' ' il ' i Johnston. Vivian. .129 Jonas. William. 387 I- -.. 2S7 Jones. Carl. 237. 254 Jones. Clyde. 155. 329. 453 Jones. Earl. 251. 436 Im 1, . ' ,, ' w ' lii.in ' i ; i Jones. Edith. 331 Jones. Edmund. 369 Jones. Edward. 155. 353. 432 m! ' ) ' ' ' ' lhu- ' ' iV ' Jones. Edwin. 2. 3. 119. 155. 237. 280. 342. 349 Jones. Elizabeth. 155. 405 J Jones. Elsie. 458 Jack, Morris, 358 Jones. Frieda. 465 Jackel. Merle, 2-J8. 456 Jones. GeorKe. 364 Jackson. Archie. 373 Jones. GcorKC F.. 2. 155. 330 Jackson. Brice, S93 Jones. Grace. 155. 399 Jackson. Calvin. 439 Jones. Harris. 375 Jackson. Carl. 247. 434 Jones. Helen E.. 468 Jackson. Clarence. 451 Jones. Helen M.. 400. 468 Jackson. Lyman. 250. 335. Jones. Henry. 352 356, 437 Jones. Horace. 262 Jackson. Richard. 371 Jones. Jack 0.. 346 4 lorn:, (filfiii hhd R Jones. James. 247. 434 .1:.; ,„ Svlv.n 153.287.333 Jones. Jay. 351 Jones. John. 376 Jones. John L.. 3 J ! ' i ' l 2. 467 Jones. Joseph. 327. 356 Jones. Lamar. 393 l-lO.h I-ITI. IIO Jones. MarEaret, 255 !lal■. bs!! , ■|.l. ..■. 465 Jones. Marjorie. 288. 462 Jacobs. Maxwell. 368 Jones. Mary. 467 Jai-ob-on. H.Mtha. 416 Jones. Milton. 447 Jact,bs,m. Harry. 153 Jones. Olive. 400 Jacobson. James. 154. 385 Jones. Paul. 155. 350 Jacoby. Bernice. 1.54. 313.419 Jones. Paul Edw.. 3. 155. 32 Jacoby. Lewis. 391 333 Jacot. Donald. 332 Jones. Paul Ellsworth. 438 JacKer. John. 357 Jones. Paul M.. 429 Jaeeer. Marion. 390 Jaffa. Irene. 412. 462 Jones. Paul R.. 155. 354 Jones. Richard D.. 467 Jaffa. Jack. 208 JaKsch. Alma. 253 Jones. Richard P.. 156 Jones. Richard W.. 156. 275 Jaklon. Kathryn. 417 Jones. Robert G.. 355 James. Clifford. 248_ Jones. Robert Gordon. 359 Jones. Tbcmas F.. 345 James. David. Vso Jones. Thomas M.. 348 James! Ethelynn. 468 Jordan. Howard. 273. 366 James. Kathryn. 151, 265 Jordan. John. 251 James. Kenneth, 348 JorKonsen. Constance. 423 James. M. Josepbine. 405 Joseph. Richard. 236. 240. James. Paul. 318 278. 311. 368 James. Paul W.. 382 Joslin. John. 156. 327. 362 James. Vcryl. 54. 468 Jubin. John. 436 James. Willard. 51. S45 Jud.l. H.aace. 328 Janca. Alice. 408. 468 Ju.i.l. Ma.Karet. 255 443 Herrick, Ervin. 301 Herrick. J.. 454 Herrick. Milford. 274 Herrington. John. 199. 43: Herrnstein. David. 349 Herschler. Hayes. 453 Kersey. Katherine. 265 Heskett. Agnes. 150. 309. 339 Hess. Albert. , 119 418 Hirsh. Beatrice. 416 Hirt. Arthur. 311. 35 Hiser. EdKar, 151 Hiser. Paul. 343. 371 Hiskey. George. 351 Hitchcork. E. A.. 7i;, Hiu-hVr, ' I ,i ■M- Hittinu. I, Ki ' I. : Hitz, Russill. 151. :: .- 332, 440 Hix, Dorothy, 295 Hizar. William. 273. Hoagland. Henry. 24 ' Hobbs. Walter. 444 Hoberg. John. 450 Hochman. Mortimer. Hockett. Homer. 374 Hodgman. Arthur. 45 Hodnick. Samuel. 357 Hodock. Mai-y. 151 Hoeffel, Martin. 397 Hoenio. Nrrman. 151. Jay. Arthur. 242 Jeancola. Alfred. 37S Jeckell. William. 348 Jedlicka. William. 369 Jeffrey. Frances. 468 Jeffrey, Richard. 274, 325 Jeffries. Bcttie. 408 Jenkins. Charles. 205 Jenkins. Clyde. 327 Jenkins. Mary. 265. 411 Jenkins. Maxine. 404 Jenkins. Richard. 442 Jenkinson, William. 154. 256. 266. 333 Jensen. Kai. 246. 256 Jepson. Oscar. 445 Jetrick. William. 289 Jevas. Dena. 164. 300. 339 Jcwett. Margery. 464 Jilek. Louis. 360 Jividen, Mary. 406 Johns. Norma. 331. 418. 464 Johns. Wallace. 329, 349 Johnson. Alice. 154. 295 Johnson. Andrew. 154. 247. 351 Huttoii. Mary. 419 Huysman. Robert, 362 Johnson Basse!. 289 Johnson Edward. 154. 453 Johnson Eloise. 164. 4 15 Johnson Frances. 244 400 468 Johns.n Johns.. n r;,,, ,l,,ii, •■ ' John.... John, i Johii-. John. . John...! - ■! Erma. 156, 420 nan. Murray. 368 ;e. Dane. 273 Kaelbei-. Wilford. 243. 335 Kahler, J. hn. 262 Kahn. John. 262 Kahn. Dorothy. 412 Kahn. Julius. 368 Kahoun. Frank. 386 Kaiser. Carl. 322 Kaiser. Donald. 347 Kaiser. John. 73 Kaiser. Majorie. 297 Kaisirman. Julius. 156. 27 275. 37 Kva. 413 lams. Alvin. 2. 88. 236. 27 309. 349 Icove. Dorothy. 468 [523] Katz. Philip. 208 Katz. Sidney. 240 Katicn. Ruth, 416. 468 Kaufcr. Andrew. 386 KaufTman. L. A.. 365 KaufTman. Mary. 311 Kaufman. ChriKtint . 414 Kaufman. Delwin. 369 Kaufman. Harry. 391 Kaufman. Karl. 343. 369. 442 Kaufman. Leo. 370. 434 Kaufman. Louise. 267 Kaufman. Marion. 468 Kaufman. Mary. 413. 461 Kaufman. Sam. 156. 363 Kauhl. Mcrvyn. 2. 330, 364, 449 Kay«. Donald. 250, 305, 437 KBurK, RuHnell. 451 Keach. Heber, 329 KeatinK, Robert. 237. 344 Keeker. Harold. 289 Keefe, Thomas, 367 Keefer. Edna. 156. 421 Keesan. Mary. 400 Keeler. Glenn. 438 Keen. Bernard. 376 Keevert. John. 344 KegK. John, 386 Ki ' in. William, 352 KeiMT, Robert. 353 Kell, John. 384 Keller. Arnold. 166. 388 Keller. Charles. 440 Keller. Lewis. 322 Keller. Mary. 402 Kdler, Philip, 347 Kelley. Martin. 393 Kelley. Nash. 3. 349 Kelley, Rob ' rt, 294, 349 Kellinit. Gilbert. 287. 451 KelloKK. Glenn, 274. 440 Kelly. Mareella. 405 Kelly. Orville. 447 Kelly. Robert. 451 Kelly. Robirt P.. 156 Kelso. A.. 2 Kelso. MarKaret. 405. 464 Kemnitzer. Mar ' . 464 Kemp. Harry. 374. 454 Kemlis. Lerny. 370 Kendriek, James. 250 Kenestrick. Harold. 250 Kennard. James. 335. 437 Kennedy. Clarence, 250 Kennedy, Gladys. 465 Kennedy. June. 264 Kcnne ly. Kenneth. 293. 324. Kennedy. Maxine. 408 Kennedy. Olive. 417 Kepler, Robert. 3. 43, 115 Kepple. Donald. 156. 344. 432 Kerlin. Tom. 304 Kermode. William. 3. 29. 328 Kerns. Evelyn. 156 4IS Kerns. Robert. 28 . 329 Kerr. William. 446 KerriRan. John. 445 Kersey. Marice. 331 Keslar. Carl. 156. 364 Kcsler. Robert. 373 Kessler. Saul. 456 Kesslcr. Max. 200 Kest. Lloyd. 2. 3. 157, 368 Kester, Bruce, 443 Katcham. Victor. 248. 435 Kctcham. William. 441 Ketner. Clara. 404 Kettle. Kennth. 266 Kewish. Ralph. 157. 342. 373. 443 Keyes. Mary. 400 Keyser. William. 442 KIbler, Thomas. 451 Kidd. Kenneth. 367 Kidder. Orson. 346 Kidwell. Charles. 330. 447 Kiefer. Joseph. 157. 333. 369 KiitR. Harold. 28 Kilhourne. Elizabeth. 400 Kilbourno. James. 348 Kilhourne. Lincoln. 322. 348 Kildnw. Martha. 400. 468 Kile, EuRene. 3, 12, 374 KilRore, Martrarel, 406 KilRore. Robert. 258. 325. 328. 455 Killinn. Carl. 246 Killinn. Gilbert. 287 Killnrnn. John. 326 Killworlh. Elizabeth. 423 Kilpatrick. Elmer. 447 Kimball. Charles. 167. 351 Kimball. Harold. 366 Kimball. Jean. 402 Kimherly. Emerson. 266 Klncr. Hazel. 289 Kiner. Helen. 289 KiPK. David. 274 KinR. Edythe. 157, 406 KinK. Horace. 360 KinR. Mabel. 267 King. Martha. 407 KinR. Paul. 157. 389 Kins. Raymond. 335 KinK. Richard. 354 KinR. Robert G.. 157. 329 KinK. Robert M.. 260 KinK. VirRinia. 402. 467 Kingsbury. Marjorie. 240.415 Kinkaid. Charles. 439 Kinney. Ann. 417 Kinniaon. Howard. 242. 349 Kinsel. Delber. 243. 329. 336. 437 Kintz. Francis. 354. 439 Kircher. Marjorie. 418 Kirchofer. Melvin. 433 Kirk. Earl. 157, 266 Kirk. Gilman. 439 Kirk. Janice, 237. 410 Kirk. Kay, 200, 438 Kirk, Miriam, 400 Kirk, Robert, 439 Kirkendall. Ben. 439 Kirkup. Jean, 465 Kirsten. Paul, 262 Kirsten, Walter, 433 Kiser, Marjorie, 401, 468 Kissell, Marjorie, 408, 46H Kitchln. Paul, 261 Kitchton, John, 433 Kivowitz. Albert. 289 Klnfler. Oliver. 327 Kliiumiii7.cr. Minna. 113 Klein. Allien. 3:i(i. :16R Kliin. Arthur. 2nil Kliin, Kalhirine. 412 Kl. in, K.nneth. 262 Kl. in. l...m«rd. 289 Kli in. Walter. 368 Kli inhinz. Arrnold. 157. 327 Kleinlein. Walter. 366 Klenk. Lester. 49. 361 KIcpinRcr. EvanKeline. 253. 401 Kline. Matilda. 425 KlinR. Josephine. 288 KlinK. VirRinia. 414 Klink. Raymond. 29. 119 Knaberly. Elliott. 28 Knapp. Elizabeth. 288. 299 Knapp. Howard. 269. 373 Knapp. James. 463 Knapp. John. 430 Knapp. Stanley. 343. 366 Knnscl. Willis. 327 Knepper. William. 2. 259. 278. 280. 309. 364 Kniccly. Helena. 210 Knies. Phillip. 208. 450 KniRht. Richard. 157 KniRht, W. A., 266, 328 Knisely, Mae, 416 Knoble. Ross, 439 Knorr, Harry, 256 Knotts, John, 346 KnoufT, Lorcntz, 446 Knouir, Ralph, 457 Knowlton, Austin. 157. 267. 448 Koblitz. Richard. 363 Koch. Albert, 433 Koch. Justus. 3. 157 Koch. Richard. 368 Koche. Ray. 390 Koebheiser. Don. 323 KocfT. GeorRC. S43 Koenig. John. 324 Kwpf. GeorRe, 388 Koerner. Robert. 266 Koerner. Stanley. 387 7 Kohler. Koy. 88. 119. 237. 241. 247. 367 Kohkr. Pauline. 465 Kohn. Abe. 330 Kohn. IrvinR. 391 Kohn. Joseph. 452 Kolb. Thomas. 439 Koltun. Clarence, 167 Kooaler, Benjamin. 384 Korb. Emanuel. 167. 330 Knrn. Paul. 168. 373 Korosy. Beatrice. 464 Kostir. Wencel. 256 KostolT. Albert, 457 Kouns, William. 352 Kovic, Joseph. 388 Kowal. Michael. 240. 342. 372 KrafU Howard. 350 Krakoll. Cecelia. 158 Kramer. Betty. 288 Kramer. Dana. 2877 Kramer. Harold. 267 Kiu.i - . I ii. ' I;r., Ml. 385 Krel. . Dale. 3 I. ' . Krebs. GeorRC. 364 KrecRcr. David. 3770 KrcRcnow. MiKnonette. 168 Kreider. James. 364. 438 Kreinb TR. Jerome. 383 Krejci. Marye. 417 Kremer. Katherine. 416 Kremer. Richard. 294 Kremser. Fred. 2773. 327 Krichbaum. Howard. 442 Krichbaum. Arline, 424 Krier. Robert. 205. 429 Kriebaum, Roy. 439 Krisher. CrysUl. 421. 464. 468 Krizer, John, 1S8, 3S2 Krohn. Harry, 367 Krohn. Harry, 367 Krohn, Jack. 262, 367 Kromer, Marian. 158 Kroot, Gertrude. 468 Krembcin, Elsie, 464 Krumm, Daniel, 361 Krumm. Paul. 349 Krumm. Phyllis. 158. 283 Krumm. Tahlman. 349 Krumm. VirRinia. 266. 347. 397 Krumpholz. Frank. 461 Krusc. Helen. 416 Kucera. Zaroslab. 266 Kuchlewski. Edward. 208. 457 Kucchler. Alice. 413 KuechlcrR. Edith. 413 Kuehn. Conrad. 445 KuenniR. Howard. 273. 274, 314 Kuenzel. David. 158. 357 Kuhn. Harry. 255 Kuhner. Gilbert. 262 Kuhner. Stephen. 258. 325 Kuhr. Abe. 308 Kuipers. GeorRC. 451 Kull. Herbert. 3.52 Kumler, Hubbard. 346 Kunkle. Lawrence. 332 Kunkle. Hary. 417. 464 Kuntz. Anna. 411 Kuntz. Geneva. 397. 409 Kunzler. Richard, 388 KuppinKCr, Eldred, 357 Kurtz. Charles. 333. 349 Kurzen. Paul. 289 Kusworm, Sidney. 368 Kyle. Donald. 445 Lacey. Henry. 439 Lachinsky. Marvyn. 383 Lackey. Jane. 402 I dd. David, 3776 LafTey, John. 451 Ijifkowitz. Cyrus. 370 Ladin. Mary. 210 Laile. Howard. 364 LainK. James. 382 Lake. Albert. 158 Lake. Ben. 262 Lake. Thornton. 236 Lakin. Edmund. 346 Lalendorf. Luther. 88. 119. 158, 236, 23 7, 292. 309. 334. 357 I lly. Bernard. 158 Lamb. Dorothy. 244 Lamb. Louise, 400 Lamkin, Lucille. 468 Lamneck. Katharine. 400 Lampc, Lois. 264 Lancer. Edward. 158. 369 Lancione. Petter, 278 t.andacre. Francis. 354 Landau. Julius. 158. 391 Landay. Ruth, 425. 468 Landes. Harry, 348 Landgrave, Chester. 365 Ijine. GeorRC. 388 Lane. Robert. 336. 342 I nR. Catharine. 464 I nR. Edward. 356 LanR. Francis. 446 LanR, James. 446 LanK. Josephine. 158. 409 LanR. Robert. 437 LanRC. Henry. 433 LanRe. Lloyd. 369 LanRC. William. 369 IjinKhorne. Maurice. 246 IjinKhorne. Theodore. 2774 Ijinman. Faith. 261. 264 1.4inman. Judson. 239 IjinninR. Theodore. 169. 3. 8 Lantor. Freda. 412. 468 Lantz. John. 379 Lanzendorfer, GeorRC, 380 Lappen. Hubert. 446 LarRC. George. 327 Ijirimcr. Richard. 448 Ijirkins. Arthur. 169. 354 Ijirkins. Ellen. 401. 468 I rkins. Richard. 3. 9. 23. 119. 120. 159. 247. 312. 347 Ijirkins. Mrs. Richard. 312 Ijirrick. Cnrlos. 208. 447 Ijirimer. David. 360 Larrimer. Lawrence, 360 Larsen, Robert. 273. 333. 362 Lashlcy. William. 369 Lasichak. Nicholas. 385 I tham, EdRar. 345 Ijitham, Kent. 447 l tham. Norman. 346 Latimer. Glen. 260. 322. 362 Ijltimer. Horace. 322 Latimer. Marion. 376 Ijitlin. Norman. 262 Ij uer. Alvah. 256 Lauer. James. 356 Lauer. Ronald. 159. 247. 434 LauRhead. James. 366 LauRhlin, Christine, 169. 467 Laurie. Alex. 250. 388. 437 Lavinc. Samuel. 383 Lavine, Samuel C. 386 Lawless. William. 367 Lawner. Harry. 368 I awrence. Harold. 159, 208, 439 Lawrence, Ramon. 159. Lawrence. Wade. 363 Lawrence. Warren. 361 Lawson. James. 354 Lawson. Thomas. 344 Laybourne. Everette. 8 236, 240, 308, 334. 349 Laybourne. Lawrence Ever 115. Laybourne. Lawrence Eurc 286, 244. 349 Laybourne, Raymond, 355, Laylin, Clar. 2. 252, 354. l jiyman. Orville. 447 Layne. GeorKC. 274 Layton. Ada. 464 Lazich. Benny. 330 Lea. Donald. 159 lAM. Helen. 90 Leach. Jean. 405. 458. 466 Ix ' ach, Robert. 382 Leahy. Richard. 236 Lear. Henry. 169. 379 Lear. James. 240. 391 Lcasurc. Wanda. 88. 264. 417. 469 Leatherman. Wilson. 325 Leaver. SUnley. 159. 260. 266. 322 LeBar. Harold. 389 Lebby. Leonard. 363 LebensberRer. Helen. 412. 468 LebensberKCr. Roslyn. 412. 468 Lee. Ada. 462 Lee. Alberta. 159. 402 Lee. Arthur, 3775 Lee. Aubrey, 266 Lee, Evelyn, 407 Lee. LeFever, 324, 362 Lcc. Louis, 449 Leech, John, 325 Lecn, Dexter, 370 Leese, Francis, 259, 375 Leever, Robert, 4477 LeRR, Ellis, 287 LcRR. Fred, 343, 363 LeRR. Millicenl. 288. 419. 462 Lehman. Arthur. 256 Lehman. Benjamin. 349 Lehman. Edith. 406 Lehman. Emiel. 442 Lehman. Mildred. 159. 296. 406 Lehman. Pauline. 329 Lehmann. Louise. 412 Lehoczky. Paul. 328. :::; Uidcr. Phillip. 379 lA ' ist. Carl. 446 Lemon. GeorRe. 360 Lenahan. Florence. 169. 264. 408 Lenahan. Norris. 3. 447 Lentz. Alice. 411 Lcntz. Emmert. 208. 447 Leonard, John, 329. 336. 437 Leonard. Katherine. 159. 261. 300 Leota. Frank. 378 LeSar. Margaret, 401 Ix ' ssam, Sam, 3. 42, 160 Utt, Walter. 438 LcuchtaR. Harry. 452 Lcutz. Opal. 414 LcValley. Anna. 210 Ix venson, Irven. 2. 3. 160. 363 Levin. Arnold. 443 Levin. Benjamin, 160, 456 Levin, Florence, 160 Levin, Joseph, 4S2 Levin. I oo. 462 Levin. Libbie, 425, 468 Levin. Willard. 205. 372. 443 Levlnc. Arnold. 303 Irvine, Isadorc. 160 Levlnc, Jacob. 368 Lcvine, Max. 160. 324 Lcvlson. Bennett. 372 Ix-vy. Harold, 363 Lewis, Arthur. 488 L wls, Charles. 350 Ix!wls, David, 160 U ' wis. Elizabeth. 406. 467 Ix ' wis. Fred, 255 Lewis. John. 376 Lewis. Mary. 244. 300. 401. Lewis. Tom, 88. 292. 428. 4;!;l Lewis. Vernon, 392 Ley, Wayne, 3, Si3 Leydorf. GeorRe, 160, 266, 258. 266. 825. 455 Libenhaut. Milton. 383 Liber. Carl. 373 Libey. Robert, 354 Lichtenstcin, Ruth. 464 Liddcll. Frcdolf. 289 Liebovitz. Joe. S91 Lieboviu. Moe. 391 Lieder. Phillip ( 337 Lief. Arnold. 391 LiRht. Herman. 368 LiRht. James. 438 Likens. Basil. 20U. 436 Liles. Frances. 160. 327 Lilley. Robert. 324 Limber. Dolan. 350 Limbert, Jack. 370 Limes. William. 330. 449 LiminR. Franklin. 3. 263 LiminR. Randall. 329 Lincke. Carl. 208. 390. 460 Linde. Hilda. 468 Lindiiuist. Ruth. 264 Lindsay, Martha, 160. 331. 467 LincbauRh. John. 360 Linek. James, 384 Linek. James, 384 LinRle, Marion, 374 LinKle, Morris, 447 LinRo, James. 367 Link. Lucille. 329 Linn. GeorRene. 264. 266 Linscott. Albert. 323. 347 Linscott. Verne, 160, 306, 4l i Linzell, Stanley, 375 Linzinmeir, Charles, .444 Lippe. Nathan. 383 Lippincott. Gertrude. 160. 4(m; Lippman, Loon, 160. 389 Lipton. Lester. 363 LiRocchi. Vincent. 444 Liss. Emanuel. 262 Litchfield. Helen. 464 LittU ' . Jessie. 401 Littlefield. EdRar. 3 l Littlefield. Emelia. 161. 267. 402 LIUIer. Marlon. 332. 440 Littleton, Rowe, 306, 332, 356 Littman, Joseph, 256 Littrcll, Mary, 399 LIttwIlz, Jeanne, 412. 468 Lively, Charles. 250 Lively. John. 22 Livingston. Frank, 287, 350 LivinRston, Wilma, 244. 400 Lockett. Paul. 328 Locks. John. 239 Loeber. Paul. 347 Loew. Arthur. 328 LoKan. R. Dawn. 263. 26.-, LoRcs, Catherine. 464 Lohmcycr. Carl, 356 Loine, Robert, 274 le. Pa 274. .,W. Ja 418 LonR. James W.. 256. 380 LonR. John. 161 Long. Julius. 161 LonR. Lawrence. 347 LonR. Marjorie. 297 I.onR. Raymond. 354 IxinR. Robert. 380 LonR. William. 161 LoORanbach. Lewis. 161. 217 434 I,onRo. Thomas. 378 l.onRslaff. Eileen. 288 I,onKworth. Erdine. 161 I.K ofbourrfiw. Alan. 346 ! 5ofbourrow. Mark. 252 Loomis. Constance. 161. 406 I oomis. Esther, 261, 265 Loop. Alan, 3. 42. 334. 420 Ivopper. Morris. 436 lyord. Dorothy. 161. 402. 462 I rd. James. 443 I..oren. Ray. 376 Lorinz. Mao-. 464 Lorenzen. Cathryn. 161. 410 Ix retla. William. 448 I rhan. Paul. 161 I,orr. John. 273. 274. 275 I-ose. George. 438 Lotz. Edna, 265 Lotz. Glenwood. 390 Lotze. John. 266 LotzolT. Harold. 452 Lotzoff. Mar ' in. 343. 391 LoudenslaRcr, Gladys. 161. 2774 Love. Rodney. 278. 342. 355 Low. Charles. 362 Lowden. Robert. 393 Ix we. Gerald. 355 [524] Lowery, Dave, 161, 247. 3 4S4 Lowmiller, John, 200 Lowrie. Don, 36.5 Lowrey, Erma, 253 Lowthian. Nan, 408. 468 Lubin. Estelle, 468 Lucal. Charles. 94, 258. 3 455 Lu.-ns, ,s, 161 Maikey. Francis. 88. 04. 242. 266, 268, 308. 333 Markey. Leo. 209 Markey. Mary. 339. 468 280 Markwood. Chester. 447 Marnuall. Paul. 289 Marplc. Nathan. 348 Marquarot, Mildred. 114. 296. 401 Marciuart. Robert. 438 Marquis. Franklin. 264. LiUXOn. Norval. 350, 431 Lyman, Eloise, 300, 417 Lyman. John, 260, 254, ! Lytton, Louis, 162 M 456 McClure. Bca trice. 297 Marriatti. T. C 444 McClure. Eli! abeth. 469 Marsh, George, 346 M,-CliM,.. (;. ., Tir. . - .51. 356 Marsh. Harold. 448 M. ' CIir. , ,I..l, Marshall. Agnes, 407 M, 1 ■ ,. ' 1 ■ ■ ' l .i7, 400 Marshall. Dalles, 381 M,. ,, i ' M •.,, :!50 Marshall, Eleanor. 88, 114. :.. 162. 37 165. 296. 313. 309. 407 M.. ' ■ :;:;ii. 453 Mar-shall. George. 202. 248. i }.:■. 289, 334. 429 1 Marshall. Harry. 301 M,. ■: . Marshall. Jeanne. 300. 413 Marshall. Oliv... IK.i M. 1 . ■ ; ■ ::.:. 371 McMillan. Harriet. 415. 465 McMillen. Malcolm, 274 McNabb. Cona. 163 McNaught. Esther. 299 McNeil. Russel. 253 McNeill. John. 280. 292. 346 McNutt. Donnelly, 163 McNutt, Gladys, 408. 465 McOwen. Mabel, 465 McPeek. Clayton, 462 McPhealey, Dorothy. 297 McPherson. William. 79. 254. 347, 443 McQuigg. Agnes, 63. 400 McQuown. Elizabeth. 90. 91, McRitchic, Lucy. 295. 465 McSherry. George, 359 McSherry, Walter, 353 McWhinney. Frank. 3. 163. 273. 275. 382 Mealey. Alice. 288. 405 Meals. A. William. 330 Mealy. William. 453 Means. Hugh. 354. 439. 445 Means. John. 354. 358. 436. 445 , Rus Martin, Ed« Martin . Helen. 265 Martin . Jacob. 3. 165. 31 Martin . John, 327 Martin , Martha, 464 Martin , Mary, 165 Martin , Reid, 365 Martin .Sarah, 165 Martin . Smith. 325 Martin . Sylvan. 165. 28V Martin . Thayer. 353 Mason, Arline. 165. 406 Mason. Dorothy. 265 Mason, Gilbert. 166 Mason, Horatio. 250. 437 Mason. Ira. 393 Massel: ink. Eugene. 287. , 354. 445 Mechling. Russell. 381 Meckstroth. Paul. 369 Medert, Warren, 322 Meek, Robert. 280, 347 Meermans. Ethal. 166. 41 Meglan. Carl. 328. 362 Mehl. Robert. 439 Mehnert. Warren. 324 Meiklejohn. Robert, 88. ; 346. 362 Meiter. Edward. 256 Melaragno. Umbert, 457 Melaven. Ralph. 254. 255 Mellott. James, 441 Mellott, James T., 275 Melvin, Florence, 166 Mendelsohn. Norman. 38 Mendenhall. Mary, 244. 4 Menges, William, 384 Mercer, Kenneth, 440 M.Tcer. Samuel. 447 Me 256 Magee. Neal, 323. ; Magill, John, 325 Magill. Mary, 253. Magnus, Henry. 3. Magrew. Clarabelle Mervis. Norman. 391 Merz. Marjorie. 418 Metcalf. Harlan. 337 Metcalf. Karl. 437 Metcalf. Paul. 262 Mettle. Miller. 166. 366 Metz. Paul. 166 Met .ger. Arthur, 322 M. t u-.r. Gayl, 289, 350 Mc 1 - ' . r. Harriet, 244. 297. M. 1 -. r. William. 166, 360, Magruder. William, 264, 328. Mathews. Selma. 265 .Mil. ■:,:i 349 Mathewson. Edward, 351 M. .., l,..in. William. 447 Magsig. Katheryn. 468 Matre, Albert, 200. 433 M. c : , . , I, , ■,, :s,, M. ., ,. David. 388 Maguire. Edward. 3677 Matson. James. 447 M,N,i. Jerome. 391 Mahaffey. Lawrence. 164 Matson. John. 294 M.., , Meyer. Lorenz. 256 Mahaffey. Martha. 310. 413. Mattern. Albert. 361 Mc 1 .: i: , :;77 Meyer. Paul. 391 461 Matthews. James. 446 M, [1 • , 1 . . • ::;:;. 385 Meyer. Shonnette. 416 Mahaffev. Theodore. 393 Matthews. Phillip. 364 i:. !•• . i;. 350 Miars. Granville. 167 Mahaffev. William. 347 Mattison. Howard. 23. 357 , 1,1„ ■ 1, ■,.,-,••., :;i:! Michael. David. 286. 349 M:il,,,ll, (.. ■iMi.l,. M. 420 Mattlin. Morris. 372 Maughiman. Harold. 365 Maull. Joseph. 355 Melnl 440 u.r. Daniel. 332. 335. Michael. Edward. 287 Michael. Louis. 262 Ml ' (, : ' I -, McKa in. Paul. 263 Michael. Lucile. 299. 398. M. !,. M,. ., .l. .M:uL.. Aill;u:. Ill Maullar. Myron. 354 Maurer. Elmer. 345 McKa 2lil. V. Hughina. 256. 261. ■Jti.i Michael. Lyie. 266 Michaelson. Abram. 324 Maile. ,1am. s. :5TR Maurer. Harry. 349 Mr Is, Michalak. Thomas. 167 Main, Max, 365 Maurer. Samuel. 380 Middleton. John. 376 Main, Russell, 274. 371 Mauss. Jean. 402 M, |., . ... . :,,, ' , Middleton, Richard. 352. ■ Main, Wendell. 274. 381 Mautz. Clara. 3757 Maize. Garnet, 406. 465 Mavity. Julian. 254 M . 1 . 1 . -T 1. -jsi; MlKl ' .t-,. Aiidiew. 150 Malider. Carl. 292 Maxfield. Francis. 246 M, 1, M,i,;,n ,, i-,„.. i ;: Maloney. Paul. 338. 366 Maxwell. Dave. 166 M, I, 1 ,. ' , . 1 ,, ;, ■ : ' , M il 1,1 , l-.,,i,l, :;77 Malusky. Edwyn. 379 Maxwell. Ruth. 166 Malvea. Boanergcr. 254. 256 May. Alice. 92. 410. 46S M.K, ,1, 1 , K..,- - ' !•.., M,l,.-, l-:i,;,,l„ih. 1110. 4118 Mamula. Nicholas. 164. 23S May. Mary. 407 M.K., Mil, ,s. H.Kii. 1,11 Manbeck. Frank. 200 Mayer, Frederick. 287 MrKii nney, Charles ' , 163 Mileli, John. 378 Manchester. Earl. 344 Mayer, Jack, 363 McKi, nney. Robert, 327 Milholland. Jane. 167. 411 Mandt. Vernon, 357 Mayer. Lucille, 405. 460 McKii nney. Wilbur, 322 Millar. Janis. 400. 464 Mandula. George. 3, 14, 50 Maynard. Edna. 95. 166. 238. McKii rin.y. William, 3. 9 Miller. Alherl. 387 Mangano, William, 164, 378 257. 269 MrKi, Mill.-.. Mlwrl r.. 167. 25? Manheim. Judith, 164, 412 Maynard. Harold. 247. 358. M, ' ]s,, I, ' ' . ' .I..ii,, .■.,,.: Mill, 1, An;,l.,l. :139 Manifold, George, 262 451 M,ll, ,, ,il,,,i, 1117. 324. . Manly, Helen. 164 Mays. Lewell.__89. 166. 247. M, 1: ■ 1 •.. ' .• ■■ ; :, 1 ,-, M,ll. ,, r.., ,, 105 Manly, Marian, 403 Mann. Clyde. 378 Ma7,. ' ' M ' ' ' ' . ' : ' ' i, ' ' l ' :.: ; M,lt, ., ( ;,,!, .:m Mann. Garnet. 164. 413 McA.I. - M- ' I ' mH ' ■ ■ M. 1 1 1 ■ ■ , . . ' II Mill. , , I ' ;, ' , 1,1, _ ' ,MI Mann. George. 392 Mr, Ml, - • .1..: . Mann. Helen. 399 McAlh . 1 ■ ■• Margolen. Alvin. 370 Marinelli. Francis. 164. 378 Mark, Harold, 262 McAlh-i. ,, ,, ,1,1,,, McAlpin. ' , .Iian. nm McAtee. Maxine. 162 McBride. Charles. 250, 437 McBride, James, 437 McCaffrey, Robert, 377 McCaleb, Zoe, 462 McCampbell, Harry, 366 McCarley, Ella, 162, 249. 461 McCarron. Robert. 200. 438 McLaughlin. Ned. 346 McLellan. Kenneth. 262 McLeod. Forrest. 430 McLeod. George. 392 McManigal. Allen. 344 McMaster. Paul. 369 McManus. Francis. 438 McMeekin. William. 346. 429 Miller. Harold J.. 289 Miller. Harvey. 238. 431 Miller. Harvey W.. 346 Miller. Herman A.. 217. 280, 364 Miller, Hermann C. 432 Miller. Jack. 363 Miller. James. 345. 388 Miller. Janet. 297. 419 Miller. Jerome, 256 Miller, John A.. 367 . John T.. 454 Miller. John W., 349 Miller, Joseph, 266 Miller, Le.stcr, 440 Miller. Margaret. 90. Mur in. 330. 449 167. 288. . Miller. Neva. Miller. Orval. 450 Miller. Ralph E.. 337, 357 Miller, Ralph F„ 167. 258 Miller. Rebecca, 401 Miller, Reynolds, 381 Miller, Richard C. 326 Miller. Richard S.. 327 Miller. Rose. 468 Miller. Shcfford, 382, 444 Miller, Thomas S., 447 Miller, Tobia, 412 Miller, Vernon, 246 Miller, Wallace, 446 Miller, Walter, 461 , Wil 451 illholT, Ruth. 396. 413 Miraglia. John. 380 Miskimen. Mary. 336. 295 Mis.shach. Geraldine. 167. 4 MoalB. Carl. 209. 450 Mnals. Ellsworth. 441 Mobhirlv. Ollie. 251. 438 Mobry. Henry. 3. 32 Mo lica. Robert,. 385 Hoehring. Chalmer. 327. 362 Moffat. George. 256. 328 Mohr. Paul, 379 [525] MorKan. Raymond. 263. 1 16 MorKrct. Loctrus. 168. Ki MorninKHtar. Lloyd. 262. 332, 336. 33.S Morr. GeorKC, 251 Morrill. JamM. 246. 262. 360. 77 Morri«. Clyde. 2. 2,55. 266. 302. 327, 368 Morri . Donald. 344 Morrill. Jamcii. 361 Morrill. John. 168, 327 Morrill, Kcnnith, 168, 32S, 312 MorriH, Marian, 168 Morrill, Marian M., 403 MorriH, William, 373 Morrinon, Albirt, 287, 286 Morrison, David. 3. 168. 3611 Morrison. Howaril. 355 Morrison. Paul. 360 Morrison, Peter, 258, 266, 333 Morrison, Robert, 387 Morrow, Charles, 358 Morrow. Fred, 94, 168, 362 Morrow, Isalx-I, 450 Morrow, Max, 256 Morse, Fred, 250 Morton, Joseph, 292, 294, ;!ri9 Morton, Miriam, 408 Moseato, James, 378 Moscr, Mary, 466 Moser, Robert, 2.18, 256, 266, 455 Moshoniz, Thelmn. 425, 468 Moskowilz, Ut . 456 Moss. Edward. 391 Moss. Jeanne. 398 Moss, Joseph, 322. 347 Moss, Ruth, 407 Mot... Martha. 168. 41. . Par 169 287 Moyer. GeorKe. 325, 455 Moyer, Paul, 333 Moyer, Robert, 200, 433 Mramor, Frank, 261 Muckley, Chester, 301 Mucklcy. Robert, 327, 36 Mueller, Frederick, 94, 3 443 Mueller, William, 442 MucihinK, Ruth, 397. 41: Muhleman. John, 169, 32 Mullin, Sutton, 352 Mulvey, John, 351 Muma, Robert, 451 Mummn, Charles, 169, 371, 287 Mundhenk, Helen, 408 Mundhenk. Mnrjorie, 408 Munson, Eliznbeth. 408 Murphy, Aunes, 169. 407 Murphy, John A., 457 Murphy, John J., 169 Murphy, Link, 445 Murphy, William, 93. 169. 437 Murray. Allen. 373 Murray. George. 367 Mus.-. Hubert. 440 Muskimemm. . 294 Musser. Kenneth. 274 Mussman. Lewis. 242, 364 Musson, Alexander, 286, 287 371 Musson, Robert, 376 Mustard, Marian, 295 Mutch, Anthony, 378 Muth, Marintrct. 169 Myer, Dillon, 437 Mycrly, Generous. 337 Myers, Alexander, 345 Myers, Bernice, 169, 466 Myers, J. Hale. 300 Myers. Joseph. 237. 431. 34 Myers. Joseph P.. 169. 333. 260 367 Myers. Ma Myers. Marie. 409 Myers. Ray. 448 Myers. Williams. 438 N Nabors. Dennis, 438 Nacci, Christman, 239 Nndcau, Gale, 254 Nadell, David. 169 Naftulen, Ir%in r. 201 Naitel, Garnet. 2 8 Naind.LeRoy. 201, 12S. 4 Nanely. John, 350 Nalley, John, 350 Nalley, Mildred, 418. l.iS Nanker is. Thomas. 169, Nasman, Bert, 3. 7, 361 Nason, Lois, 169, 300 Nathnnsnn, Samuel, 368 Nathanson, Zelma, 412, 468 Nathcrson, Frank, 450 Natross. Evalyn. 402 Nealson. Ann. 170. 408 Needham. Harold. 346 Ncefe. Howard. 374 Ncel. Alyce. 421 Nwl. Franklin. 334. 286 Necl. Frederick. 170, 442 Neff. Jacob, 381 Neir, Margaret, 468, 463 Neilli, Robert. 3, 453 Neipp, Morton, 435. 441 Neiswandcr. Byron, 256 Nelson, Mrs. Amalie. 265 Nelson. Esther. 295 Nelson. Gcorite, 446 Nelson, GeorKeia, 289 Nelson. Harold. 170 Nelson. Robi-rt. 170. 247, 371. 435 Nesbitt, Frances, 419 Nesbitt, Margaret, 250 Nesbitt, Robert, 256 Nesser, William, 3, 170, 328. 344 Neu. Harold, 259 Newell. Knmm. i;... :il i Newell. Paul. 3. .8 Newhouse. Russell, 256 Newland, Ernest, 246 Nvwiin, James, 246 Newlin. Mrs. Mildred. 256 Newlon. Robert. 428 Newman. Edna. 170. 397, 425 Newman, Dennis, 349 Newman, Harriet, 416 Newman, Ruth, 416 Newmark, Gcorae, 363 Newmyer, Mary L„ 462 Newton, Arthur, 262 Newton. William, 262 Newton, William, 350 Nice, Marjorie, 300 Nichol, Hubert, 287 Nichols. Henrietta, 265. 464 Nichols. Herbert. 287 NicklauB. Frank. 436 NiKh, Georue, 351 Nihousen, Mildred. 419 Niple. Richard, 361 NisonKer, Herschel, 250. 262. 78 Nixon. Lucilc. 170 Noe. Eliiabeth. 409 Nolan. Raymond. 367 Nolan. Richard. 342. 367 Nolan. Robert. 272 Nold. Harry. 455 Nordstrom. Karl, 254 Norman, CnrI, 266, 362 Norman. Shaffer, 342 Norris, Carl, 328 Norris, Elmel ris, I 170 Norris. EuKene. 360 Norris. James. 350. 439 Norris. Kenneth. 262 North, Cecil, 248 North, John, 335 Northrup, Clarence, 450 Norton, Ruth, 410, 468 Noss, Cecelia, 211 NovBck, James, 379 Novak, Theodore, 457 Novak, Walter. 170 Novatney, Ray, 439 Novick. Frances. 468 Noyes. Arthur. 384 Noyes, Ruth, 339, 466 Nunn, Charles, 393 Nu7.um, Alice. 295 Nye. GvomQ. 88. 346. 313 nakcs. Curtiss. 170. 238 Oakes. Milton. 209. 450 Oakley. Bernard, 259 Oberle, Geraldlne, 170 Obetr., Anthony, 377 Obreeht, Karl, 437 O ' Brien, Arthur, 201, 436 O ' Brien, Dale, 373 O ' Brien. Harry. 364. 437 Ohrien. John. 170. 454 Ocher. Paul. 347 Od.-BBrd. Julius. 329. 335. 43 ' ; OesterlinK. Arthur. 360 OfTenberK. Christine. 421 Oflord. Grayson. 333 Ogan, Ralph, 253 Osborn, Emerson, 384 OkIc, Marbury. 366 ORle. Marbury, 170 Oirle, Robert, 364, 287. 286 OKlesbee. Sara. ' 295. 411 Ohlemacher. Merle, 323. 365 287 Olah. Joseph. 274 Oliphant. Marshall. 359 Oliver. Robert. 262 Olmstead. Arthur. 275. 327 OInhausen. Walter. 333 Olsen. Harold. 3. 20 Olsen. Irvin, 384 Olsen. Marvin. 357 Oman. Galen. 267. 448 Olman. Mary. ' 267 Omdalen. Rudolph. 430 Ondrekovieh. Emil. 330 Onu. Louis. 364 Ordish. William. 441 Ooninic. William. 258. 325 Orlando. Violet. 465 Ornstcin. Sam. 289 O ' Rourke. Edward. 367. 443 Onivist. Wilho. 201 Orrick. Marian. 398. 423 Orsino. Joseph. 254 Ort. Louise. 462 Orth. Barbara. 419 (i-r..,,,i liH,,,,;, . :_;i2. 375 0 liurn. Raymnnd, 260 O ' Shauithnessy, Thomas, 315 Osolin, Airrc l, 3 Ossinis. David, 382 Ossinir, Marjcrie, 171, 419 Oswald, John. 350 O ' Toole. Austin. 205 Otl. Percy. 255 . 455 Otto. James. 346 Overholt. Viricil. 326 Overman. Robert, 94, 326, 362 Overmyer, Evelyn, 410 Overmyer, Kathleen, 171, 408 Overmyer, Lola, 171, 265, 408 Overs, Paul, 289 Overturf, Vivian, 171, 332 Owen, Wendell, 171 Owen, John, 443 OyanK, Sians, 256 Oyer, Howard, 324, 342, 380 Pabst, Nelson, 348 Pacenko. Joseiih, 301 Paddock, Donald, 376 Paddock, Jack, 375 Paddock, Wendell, 250, 356 PalTenberiter, Ralph, 365 Pahlow, Edwin, 349 Painchaud, Irving, 171, 350 Paine, Phoebe, 171, 205, 266. 300. 407 Painter. Dorothy. 171 Painter, James, 385 Painslcy, Velma. 467 Palevsky, Samuel, 209, 456 Palmer. Alma. 295 Palmer. Dwight. 390 Pailmer. Gladys. 405 Palmer. Helen. 88. 118, 171. 264. 296. 408 Palmer. Philip. 350 Palmer. William, 437 Palmieri, Modesti, ' 280 Papurt, Maxwell, 246, 256 Parcher, Frederic, 441 Parlllo, John, 378 Park, Howanl, 3. 429 Park. Jay. 250 Park. Joseph. 73. 88. 351 Park. VirKinia. 399 Parker. Charles. 171. 326 Parker. Doris. 466 Parker. Jean. 468 Parker, Joseph, 262 Parker. L., 369 Parker, Ruth, 409 Parker, Virginia, 300 Parkinson, Warren, 361 Parkison, Madalyn. 171 Parmer, Genevieve. 418. 468 Parrish. Elvira. 464 Parry. Corliss, 247, 359 Parllow, Helen. 171, 236, 399 Pascalc, Joseph, 373 Paslorelle. Sam. 378 rnvt.ir-. rhnrl. s. 171 T ' :. . :Mi.i. i ' l ,,,I..n.-. 468 Patterson. Harry. 266. 328 Patterson. Helen. 467 Patterson. John. 172 Patterson. Ijiwrence. 437 Patterson. Russell, 172, 325 Patterson, Samuel, 301 Patton, Robert. 247 Pat ton. Wood row, 347 Paul. Elva. 264. 295. 420 Paullin. Mary. 417 Paulscy. Brooks. 365 Pavey. Ernestine. 297. 402 Pavia. Joseph. 361 Paxton. Maxine. 211 Payn. John. 256. 259. 327. 332 Pa -ne. John. 356 Payne. Lilbum. 272 Paynter. John. 273, 274 Peak, Robert. 389 Pealer, Helen, 278. 280. 311. 402 Pearch. William. 172. 442 Pearlman. Sidney. 282, 386 Peasley, Curtiss, 333, 381 Peck. Aaron. 201. 386 Peck. Alice, 423 Peesok, Joseph, 301 Pedicord, Mrs. Flora. 209. Hit Peebles. Charles. 280 Peebles. Robert. 351 Peebles. Susan. 400 Pekruhn. Victor. , ' i66 Pence, Dorothy, 468 Pence, Harold, 324, 442 Pendery, John, 352 Pennell, Myron, 362 Peppard, Eloise,. 400 Peppe. Louise, 346 Peppe, Michael, 337 Pepper, Frederick, 350 Perdue, Ann, 172, 418 Pereny. Andrew, 380 Perkins, Dana, 337, 389 Perkins, Ruth, 462 Perner, Frederick, 172, 389 Perry, Jack, 354 Pesola, Leo, 443 Petcrman, Charles, 347 Peters. Eugene. 437 Petei-s. James. 172, 444 Peters, John, 354 Peters, Joseph. 332. 356 Peters. Mildred. 172. 288. 299 Peterson. Carl. 280. 352 Peterson, Lee, 172, 347, 432 Peterson, Russell. 362 Petrie. John. 332 Pctrillo. Andrew. 378 Pettay, Dwight. 361 Pettegrew. Charles. 364 Pettit. Genevieve. 172. 251 Pctuska. George. 3. 172. 250. 256 Pfarrer. George. 347 Pfarrer. Richard. 209. 445 Pfening. Mary. 410 Pharis. Richard. 355 Pheneger. Helen. 410 Philby. Alfred. 88. 172. 24o. 280. 334. 365 Phillips. Albert. 334, 429 Phillips, Charles, 357 Phillips, Charles A.. 345 Phillips. Wayne. 172. 333 Phillips, William, 372 Phillips, William J., 354 Phipps, Ray, 201, 438 ' Phleger, Thelma. 257 Piatt, Arnold, 452 Picciano, Alex, 378 Piekieiko, Adolph, 280 Pierce, Francis, 3 Picrman, Corwin, 337 Pierpont, Beulah, 421 Pietrafese, Joseph, 172. 378 Pifer. Raymond. 329. 432. 437 Pike. Montgomer -. 247. 347 Pillion. Flora. 468 Plotter. Elmer. 442 Piolter. Lloyd. 442 Piper. John. 379 Pitt. Lyie. 201. 436 Pivowar. Manuel. 286 Plahy. Andrew. 436 Pixley. John. 3 Planck. Ivan. 324 Plant. Alan. 173. 387 Platts. Donna. 295 Pliskin. Reub -n. 452 Plumb. Charles. 250. 358. i;i7 Plummer. Charles. 256 Poffenberger. Martha. 41. ' .. 257. 240. 173. 91. 312 Poffenberger. John. 436 Polnn. Charles. 330 Polan. Lincoln. 830 Poling. Eugene. 342. 38S Poling. Lewis. 437 Poling. Lila. 413. 288 Pollax. U-on. 368 Pollard. James. 241 Pollard. Maeeo. 289 Pollar.1. Robert. 364 Pollock. I ouise, 416, 468 Polster. Edythe. 173 Polster. Martin. 372 Pomerani. Abner. 173, 368, 312 Pontius, Gerald. 259 Pool. Lucile. 92. 405 Pool. Mary. 405 Pool. Claribel. 288. 465 Poor. Louis. 244. 362 Poorbaugh. Raymond. 348 Popa. Joseph. 173. 453 Pope, Crawford. 460 Pope. Haiel. 419. S97. 293. 173, 313 Porter, C. Wilbur, 173 Porter, Charles, 393, 342,364 Porter, Elizabeth. 173, 407 Porter, Mary. 253 Porter. Merton. 262 Porterfield. Dorothy. 211 Porthousc. Cyril. 324. 359 Posch. Lillian. 397. 423. 464 Post. Wan-en. 247. 342. 432 Posde. Ann. 300, 401 Po.slle. Catherine, 329 Pn.,illi-. Dorothy. 256 Pestle. Helen. 414. 289 Pn.stl.-. Marlha, 173. 414 Postle. Wendell. 251. 345. 438 Pnslliwiiite. Emily. 400 P.i.-I.in. Flon ' nce. 249. 899 Pcitter. Ciirlton. 453 r.,lt.i. Curtis. 173, 833, 364 P.iltii. Edwin, 336. 453 Polls. Ned, 173, 360 P.mn.kis. Charles, 173 I ' l.w.ll. Avery, 445 Pi.well. Dale. 330 P.mell. Donald. 242, 287 P.iwell. EIno. 354, 286 Powell, Marcy, 263, 259, 388 Powell, Mrs. Maud. 266 Powell, Ralph, 253, 266 Power, Donald, 247. 246 Powers. Walter, 438 Prachar, Frank, 328, 383 Pratsch. Leonard, 386 Prechtel, Thomas, 377 Press, Marlon, 173 Prossev. Mrs. Luella, 265 Piessey. Sidney, 246 Pietekin. Maurice. 383 Price. Adam. 173 Price. Mabel. 408 Price. Minnie. 261.264 Price. Walter, 266 Priddy, Elizabeth, 467 Priest, Harold, 352 Priest, Robert, 360 Prill, Lawrence, 259, 364 Prince, Richard, 448 Printz, Don, 445 Prior, John, 327. 455 Prissinger. Mary. 253 Priteharfl. Marianna. 74. 402. , Samuel. 458 Prileha Pritchard. William. 445 Pritchett. . 360. 407. 460 Probaseo. Kenneth. 385 Proser. Mary. 416 Prucha. Arnold. 255 Pruner. Alma, 339, 4RK Prunty, Esther, 421 Pryee. Edward, 292 Pryor, Gladys. 174 Pryor. Mary. 401 Puch.sleln. Albert. 2S. ' i Puvlh. Willis. 437 Puppel. It«lo. 457 Purdy. Sally. 464 Purinton. John. 346 Purkey. Dorris. 274 Pusch. Pauline. 404 Putman. Mary. 401. 468 Donald. 440 Putr n. Jo Py, John, 351 Quigley, Harold, 324 Quigley. Thelma, 261 Quinn, Alice. 419. 466 R Raabe. George. 355 Ranbe. Howard. 355 Riibenslein. Howard. 3. 12 312. 351 RalH ' rding. Oscar. 206 Rabine. Milton. 201 Rarer. Harold. 326. 140 Raol. . Mrs. Mary, 1747 Rail. ' Imutch. William, 344 Ka,l, r. Irma. 413 Ramsi-y, Leiand. 337 Ramsey, Raymond. 439 Ramsey. Robert. 376 Ramsower. Harry. 260. 437 Randall. Conlon. 256 Randall. Marcia. 410 Randall. Samuel, 251. 437 Raney, Challenor, 334 Raney, Richard. 242 Rank. Donald. 332 Rank. Gladys. 211 Rankin, Dwight. 361 RannelU. Will. 267 Rapiinport. Alexander. 391 Rardin. Mildred. 90, 114, 280, 310, 407 [526] Mil 1 Ml M I V 11 Mlhii 101 Ih h Ik IK U l|h 131 Ihui 118 I k i6J Beatiici. 468 Kh Albeit 1 1 Lau a lOb Ibh r Dorothy A W inria 1 fl 1 Ri(lini.- Ruth lb4 RKbel John ! RiLlstl D M 1 411 Riet.cl SiifchKidt b ' Rife Howaid 1 3i Rift Wallace 364 Riki-lc Paul 26 Rils i Maimn 118 1 206 31 101 108 3 Ri;,htomi i Biaiid n R ghtn 11 ( i, 1 Riki h Ct 1, 1 , 1 ' ! •5 l % 1 fa 66 328 In 438 had 360 Suhairiur. Marif. 206. 248. 320. 460 Schalk. Ailhur. 364 Schear. Herbert. 3. 383 Scheibley. Ralph. 371 Schellinser. Maurice, 435. 446 Schenk. Mary. 404 SchepHin. Paul. 323. 350 Schepp. Daviil. 273. 324 Schercr. Norman. 358 Schercr. Shirley. 345. 409 Schick. Helen. 256 Schlczinjrer R iH t ( II, HI R be t Gl nn 1 6 R belts Man 1 b Robe ts Matthe % 1 4) R be t Ph eb lb Florence. 465. 468 Rosemary. 178 riaiirle. 254 HK-y 202 Schneider. Rudolph, 333 Schnur. Charles, 446 Schober, Wayne, 326 Schoen, Richard, 330 Schoen. Selma. 416 Schoen. Z. John. 449 Schoenborn. Edward. 242, 266, 324. 367 Schoenburn. Uriin. 367 Schoene. Robert. 287 Schoenleb. Edwin. 88. 178, 238. 240. 309. 431 Schoenliin. Kathleen, 178, Scott. Raymond. 335 Scott. Robert. 351 Scott. Rodney. 349 Scott, Sadybelle. 403 Scott, Willard, 253 Scott, William. 256 Scott, Wirt. 179, 384 Scovill, Clara, 295, 420 Scribncr, Thelma, 402 Sculler, Simon, 330 Seabright Mary, 179, 466 Seabrook. Phyllis. 419 SedKevvick. Dorothy. 180, 401 Sceda. Doris. 415 Seelbach. Charles. 333 Seeman, Maxine, 468 Selton, Harry, 180, 259 Sceale, Vireil, 3. 451 Sceel. Lillian. 180. 466 Seibel. Genevieve. 180. 408 Seikel, AnKcIa, 180, 409 Selby, Alice, 180. 418 Selby, Samuel, 3. 8, 119. 180. 352 Sellers, Andrew, 453 Sellers, Franklin, 333, 352 Sellers, Jack, 260 Sellers, John, 180, 322, 347 Sells, Clark. 342. 354 Se-mans. Harry. 251. 345. 438. 450 Scman, Frank. 345 Senseman, Ralph. 366 Sercelj. Frank. 361 Setterfleld, Hugh. 450 Setterlin, Bernice. 411 Settles. James. 448 Sevcik. Edward. 180, 327. 382 SeverinBhaus. John, 94. 266. 267 Seward. John. 274 Sexton. Roma. 288 Seymour. Raymond, 439 Shade, Mima, 180 Shafer, Marion, 360, 450 Schafler. Mary, 244, 406 Shambarger, Howard, 262, 293, 437 Shanahan. Robert, 377 Shank, Jacob. 327, 362 Shapero, Florence, 180 Shapero. Jack, 387 Shapiro, Abe, 428, 456 Shapiro, William, 372 Shaptor. P.iul. 373 Rennci Doiothy -bl 3 J R nn WlUm T ' t! Sehoner. Pauline, 178 Schorr, George, 364 Schcrtt, Vera, 464 Schottenstein, Harold, 263 Schrack, Edress. 396, Schramm, Catharine. .S,-hiamni. Donalii. 17: Shaull. Shaw. ) Shaw. J Shaw. I Shaw. I Shaw. 1 Shawal Shearei Shear. ' ] Rhoad Claule 6 ' 3. Rhoades Ral] h i 1 ' Rhoads D i is )J U Rhode Elb n lob Rhynaid Waltei 441 Rice Eleanor 42 Rice Geoipe 447 Rice Haiold 28b 8 364 Rice Uui 38) Rce 0«en HI Rice laul i i Rose Cecil 3 R e Edwa 1 il i R se Ccoite (1 R se J eph fii Ro Milt 1 1 f K Nad n 11 Ro Will m P =ebi k 1 la Ro Iiu D lothy .S.hulllKi.-. Lloyd, 380 Sc-hultz, Robert. 179 Schuiz, Harold, 348 Schumacher, Arthur, 17t Schumacher, Brice, 179 Schumacher, Ralph, 179 Schumacher, Ruth, 300 Schumake, Lawrence. 39 Schurman. Iman, 256 Rchustrr, Louis. 393 R chm n i 1 ances bl iOl R chmond Ce 8 Rchm nl Ra m nl 86 28 301 Rchn r Cha les 01 1)8 Richwine Kathc ne 10 1 197 40 R rki 1 Horten e ' oj I II Mh y 1 5 1 3 ' 8 R sewatei Rail h 4 Ross Charles 304 Ross Hauy 1 6 i 4 [527] • ' Scott. Corrine. 462 Scott. Doyle. 329 Scott. Ernest. 450 Scott. Francis. 369 Scott. Gertrude. 297 Scott, Harry, 392 Shoemaker. Mary. 396. 406 Shocnburn, Urlen, 298 Shontine. D. M.. 247, 369. 432 Shoop. Virginia, 400 Shoota, Dorothy, 181, 410 Shor. David. 3. 181 Shoup , Ronald, 181. 238 Shrimpton. Edwin. 181. 434 Shrivir. Albert. 181 Shufflin. Nancy. 409 Shull. Charli-n. 181 Shultz. Farrc ' ll. 332 Shumaker. Ernext. 181 Shumate. Dwivht. 202. 349 Shumway. Herbert. 251. 438 Shunter. Edna. 468 Shutt. Richard. 2, ' ;6 Sidcbottom, Herman. 3S4 Sidencr. Thomaa. 348 Sidle. Ralph. 369 Siebel. Genevieve. 288 Siibert. GcorKC. 349 Sie lel. Aliion. 243. 463 Sieilel. Ceorice. 453 Siifert. Carolyn. 418 Sii ' Kil. artin. 387 SieKi ' l. Paul. 456 SicKfricd. Dorothy. 4U8 SieKwald. Clyde. 375 Siferd. Carolyn. 91 Sienel. Alice. 425 Siegel. Martin. 387 Silver. Edward. 326 Silver. Ruuell. 370 Silverman. GeorKe. 363 Silverman. Ira. 244. 365 Silverman, Leon. 363 Simerl. Linton. 324 Simes. Donald. 444 •s. Liwin. 248. 252. 251. Smith. Florence Kathryn. 182 Smith. Florence McLean. 409 Smith. Frank G.. 183. 240. 74. 280 429 Simmont . Donna. 468 . Edward. 181 . Samuel. 181 (iarjorie. 402 Simma. Thelma. 244. 417 Simon. Carl. 258. 325. 455 Simon. Gabriel. 182. 437 Simon, Maurice. 387 Simona. Henry. 344 Simona. Mary. 401 Simpaon. Blanche. 182. 407 Simpaon, Gconte, 3. 34. 348 Simpson. Helen. 295 Simi, Leo. 392 SinKcr. Jerome. 387 Sirkin. Adele. 426. 468 Sitterley, John. 250. 437 Sittcrley. Kermit. 182. 446 Skaatea. GeorKe. 274 Skaatca. William. 359 Skala. Joe. 444 Skala. Matt. 444 Skldmore. Harrii- Skinnci 274 Skinner. Harry. 274 Skipper. Jamea, 389 Skodak. Marie. 182. 265. 464 Skodak. Stephanie. 460. 466 Skolnlk. Arthur. 263 Slaman. Ethel. 182. 409. 458 Slan 266 Slate Harold. 256. 266. 327 Slater, Maritaret. 420. 464 Slaughter. John. 375 Slawson. Maude. 288 Sledge, Edward. 377 SIcmmona. Janet. 182, 264. 400 Slessman. GeorKe. 364 Slipher. John. 440 Sloan. Charka. 268. 325 Sloan. John. 182. 360 Sluane. Roacoe. 327. 362 Slomoviti. William. 391 Slonc. Alice. 300 Sloaacr. Carl. 371 Slowter, Edward. 262 Slusaer. Beatrice. 182. 421 Small. Jack. 262. 386 Smalley. GeorKe. 371 Smarella. John. 378 Smart. Edwin. 247 Smart. Mary. 289 Smart. Paul. 272 Smeltzcr. Clarence. 246 Smiley. Ralph. 348 Smiley. William. 393 Smith. Ada. 182 Smith. Alva. 258 Smith. Benjamin. 256 Smith. Charles. 448 Smith. Clare. 445 Smith. Clarence. 182 Smith. Clayton 254 Smith. ClifTord. 323 Smith. Donald. 182 Smith. Earl. 383. 452 Smith, Edward. 182 Smith. Eleanor, 408 Smith, Eleanor Rnlnlnn. 466 Smith. Elizabeth. 91. 114 Smith. EMelle, 257, 469 Smith, EwinK. 441 Smith, Ezra. 182. 389 Smith. Florence. 41.1 Smith, Franklin. 375. 445 Smith. Fred. 206. 429 Smith. Frederick. 446 Smith. Garland, 202. 433 Smith. Geneva, 462 Smith. GeorKe Walter. 436 Smith. Gerald. 323 Smith. Harold H.. 385 Smith. Harold L.. 343 Smith, Harry. 439 Smith. Hattle. 183 Smith. Henry. 438 Smith. Herbert. 183 Smith. Herman. 183 Smith, Homer, 346 Smith. Howard. 267. 448 Smith. Jamea Lawrence. 444 Smith. Jo Barnes. 183. 328. 358 Smith. John Arnett. 351. 432 Smith. John Beverly. 345 Smith. Kalherine, 183. 267. 417. 466 Smith. Keener. 183. 448 Smith. Marion. 337 Smith. Maurice. 323 Smith. Marine. 183. 408 Smith. Mclvin. 376 Smith. Milea. 263 Smith. Paul. 206. 441 Smith. Ralph. 183. 361 Smith. Raymond. 250 Smith. Rhea. 183. 240. 397. 415 Smith. Richard H., 247, 389 Smith. Richard S., 240. 253. 262. 346. 8 Smith. Robert B.. 262 Smith. Robert E.. 454 Smith. Robert G.. 209. 439 Smith. Robert W.. 438 Smith. Roland. 183. 373 Smith. Roy. 324 Smith. Ruth. 461 Smith. Ruth L.. 183. 403. 461 Smith. Sol. 183 Smith. Theodore. 366 Smith, Thomaa. 183 Smith. True. 259. 289 Smith. Vera. 280. 399 Smith. Wayne. 273. 274. 457 Smith. Wilbur. 240. 349 Smith. William H.. 366. 437 Smith. William M.. 329 Smith. William T.. 266 Smock. Robert. 184. 250 Smoke. Kenneth. 246 Smucker. John. 263 Smythe, Harriet, 323 Snaahall, Dorothy. 184. 401 Snell. Esther, 289 Snell, Jean, 311. 402 Snelua. Joseph. 298. 367 Snider. Bernard. 453 Snider. Edward. 367 Snider. Henry. 262 Snider. laadore. 466 Snider. Van William. 184. 346. 351 SnifTcn. Edith. 331. 418 SnodKraaa. Bernard. 301 SnodKraaa. GeorKe. 371 Snook. Doris. 184. 329 Snow. Anna. 406. 464 Snow. Roland. 259. 289 Snyder. Earl, 286. 287. 347 Snyder. Ernest. 439 Snyder. Franklin. 381 Snyder. Frank Leslie. 311. 334. 342. 367 Snyder. Harold. 330. 342. 449 Snyder. Harry. 328. 442 Snyder. Howard. 240. 365 Snyder. John. 382 Snyder. Lawrence H.. 241 Snyder. Lawrence N.. 2 Snyder. Lawrence E.. 366 Snyder. Maribclle. 288. 406 Snyder. Murray. 369 Snyder. Pauline. 407 Snyder. Richard. 251. 438 Snyilir. Robert. 355 Snyder. Victor. 262 Sockman. Hobart. 336, 437 Soday. Frank. 254 Sohna. Mclvin. 380 SoilTer. Max. 387 Sola. Olavi. 52 Sole. Gertrude. 468 Solcr. Gilbert. 260. 286. 268 Soler. Joaeph. 376 Solomon. Miriam. 287. 412 Sommer. Edward. 342. 461 Sorcnaon. AuRuat. 361 Sorcnson. Lionel. 248. 350. 436 Soaey. Louia. 322 Southard. Anna. 266 Southard. Thomaa. 374 Southerna, George. 444 Southward. Alice. 295 Southwick. Robert. 357 Sovik. William. 263. 367 Spachncr. Abraham. 386 Spacht. Eloiae. 295 Spaeth. Louise. 458 Spalt. Harry. 274 ,..„.: ' ■, ' ) ..l ' : ' ' X. 447 Sl.iii row. Christine. 184. 296 Sparrow. Madalene. 295 Sparrow. Millicent. 399 Spath. Paul. 327 Spcakman. Hubert. 369 Spear. Fred. 444 Hcle 456 Spence, Anna. 420 Spence. Charles. 262. 322. 361 Spencer. Gwendolyn, 331 Spencer, Richard, 344 Spencer. Ruaael. 347 Spenxler. Elizabeth. 184 Sperber. Bernard. 383 Spicer. Walter. 242 Spiera. MarKaret. 26. 264. 406. 261 Spikcr. William. 262 Spillner. Howard. 273. 328 Spitler. Charles. 366 Spitler. Downs. 344 Spitz. Morton. 386 Spitz. Paul. 391 Spohr. Carl. 460 Spohr, Louis. 450 SpraKK. Robert. 361 SpraKue. Austin. 255. 363 SpraKuc. Edward. 438 SpraKUe. Howard. 162. 259. 428. 435 Sprankle, Aloise, 184. 206, 184. 361 Sprenger. Wilhelmin SprinKcr. C. Robert. 347 Springer. VirKinia. 397. 404 Spurrier. Robert. 353 442 Stafford. Mildred. 184 Stafford. Russel. 374 Stahu. Benton. 437 Stahl. Floyd. 16 Stahl. Pauline. 415 Stakel. Frederick. 236. 244. 345 Suley. Leo. 337 Stallkamp. Melvin. 377 Stanforth. Loma. 466 Stanley. Sarah. 184. 399 Starbuck. Maynard. 259. 289 SUrk. Kenneth. 348 Starlin. Ray. 329. 335 Starr, Frank, 251, 438 States, Carl. 430 Staub. Charles. 457 Staudt. John. 377 Staudt. Victor. 377 Steane. Lillian. 419 Stearns. Dick. 184. 327. 362 Steams. Franklin. 429 Stecher. Mary. 464 Stecher. Frederick. 88. 309, 352 Stedem, Edwin, 439 Stedman. Gene. 352 Stedman. Waldo. 262. 366 Stceb. Carl. 72 Sti-ele. Carl. 364 Steele. Curtisa. 332 Steele. Harriet. 397. 389. 410 Steele, Marguerite, 184 Steele, Paul, 265 Steen, Jennie. 467 Steenrod. Russel. 94. 258. 269. 268. 326. 466 Steffel. Victor. 251. 438 Stegcr. Byron. 450 StciKer. Emma. 185 Stein. Albert. 383 Stein. Carl. 456 Stein. George. 371 Stein. Henry. 338. 366 Stein. Jcnnetet. 408 Stein. Julius. 391 Stein. Stella. 416 Steinberg. Myron. 383. 462 Stcincr. E. Dean. .306. 356 Steincr. Harold. 186. 243. 440 Stcinhaucr. William. 289 SteinmeU. Richard. 454 Steiss. Carl. 185. 434 Stellers. Joe. 239. 360 Stcmen. William. 254 Stcnglcr. Bruce. 382 Stephen. Jessie. 267 Stephen. Melha. 465 118 Stephens. Foster. 255. 266 Stephens. Martha. 211 Stephenson. Frances. 288. 418. 467 Stephenson. Julia, 295 Stephenson, Lola, 464 Stephenson, Savannah, 331 Stephenson, Thomas, 333. 37 Stephenson. William. 450 Sterling. Ralph. 185. 374 Stern. Joe. 387 Stern. Lillian. 297. 412. 468 Stern. NctU. 466 Stern. Vivian. 300 Sterner, DouKlas. 262. 353 Sterret. Wanda. 464 Stetelman. Nell. 185 Steuart. Ernest. 186. 448 Stevens. Richard. 346 Stevens. William. 442 Stevenson. Arch. 185. 353 Steward. Sam. 186 Stewart. Harold. 374 Stewart. Jessie. 185 SU-wart. Martha. 413 Stewart. Monti. 384 Stewart. Raymond. 351 Stewart. Robert. 346. 349 Stewart. Ruth. 297 SU ' wart. Wilbur. 260. 335 Stiles. Alvin. 186, 346 Stiles, Evangeline, 406 Stilea, Harrictte. 467 Stilea. John. 186 Stillman. Florence. 244 Stillman. Hulda. 404 Stillman. Irvln. 391 Stillman. Rachel. 404 Stillwill. Maurice. 365 StinKlcy. Charles. 202. 438 Stinaon. Karl. 328 Stiver. Victor. 186 St. John. Jamea. 344 St. John, Lynn. 1. 2. 361 St. John. Ruth. 209 Stobbart. Frank. 369 Stobbs. Emily. 329 StockinKer. Ervin. 369 StockinKcr. Frank. 2 Stockton. William. 185. 242. 327 StoKdill. Emily. 265. StoRdill. Ralph. 246 Stokes. Grace. 185 Stolte. Naomi. 239 Stolte. Sally. 408 440 Stone. Anne. 91. 403 Stone. Ferdinand. 253. 334 Stone. Julius. 72. 73 Stone. Roy. 389 Stone. Vera. 403 Stone, VirKinia. 399 Stone. William. 464 StoncburRcr, Lauren. 329 Stoneburner. Dalton. 326 Storer, Mildred. 464 Storer. Ruaael. 286 Storer. Vernon. 286 Storey. Ruth. 414 Stork. Marjorie. 398. 403 Storma. Earl. 354 Stout. Alfred. 447 Stout. Emily. 186 Stout. Sheldon. 444 Stover. Ann. 91. 466 Stover. Fred. 371 Stover. Wilmer. 250 Stowe, Camille. 186. 288, 466 Stowe. Genevieve. 264. 465 Stradley. Bland. 73. 368 Strait. Vivian. 186. 301. 467 Straits. Carl, 377 Straker. Joe. 309. 354 Straker. Ward. 354 Strangways. Homer. 186. 347. 432 Straaaer. Paul. 361 Straazhcim. Robert. 250 Stratton. Howard, 186, 243, 336 Strauabaugh, John. 186. 335 Strauss. Victor. 363 Straw. Madge. 418 Streeper. Mary. 310. 396. 407 Streib. Daniel. 326 Strick. John. 333. 367 Strieker. Ernest. 330. 449 SlritmatU ' r. Joan. 289 Stritmattcr. John. 448 Strong. George. 264 Strong. Louis. 329. 332. 440 Strosnider. Charles. 261. 436 Strother. Fred. 36 Strother. Gene. 365 Strother. Paul. 119 Strousa. MarKaret, 466 Stuart. Jane. 462 Stuckey. Wilbur. 336. 356 Studcbaker. Davy. 337 Studor. Ward. 250 Stull. Thomas. 186. 238. 380 Stutzman, Edwin, 287, 373 Suarez, Rafael, 327 Such, Wilbur, 352 Sudman, Charles. 324 Suhr. Arnold. 348 Sullivan. Emily. 399 Sullivan. Eugene. 327 Sullivan. John. 186. 247 Sullivan. Norman. 350. 442 Sulzbereer. John. 202. 438 Sulzer. Jane. 402 Sulzer. Norman. 186. 312. :i:: Surina. Cyril. 439 Suter. John. 437 Suter. Ruth. 186 Sutherland. James. 349 Sutley. Grayce, 419 Suthpen. William. 330. 449 Sutton. Alberta. 186 Sutton. Thomas. 250. 440 Svehla. Joseph. 186. 268. 27 Swain. Frank. 364 Swan. Herbert. 186 Swan. Oscar. 389 Swank. C. FerKUson. 353 Swank. Walbrook. 365 Swanton. Edna. 464 Swarlz. Joseph. 345 Sweany. Harry. 453 Sweeney, D. Isabel. 403 Sweeney, Frank, 439 Sweeney, James, 350 Sweet. William. 371 Swendel. Esther. 211 Swerdlow. Sam. 372 Swickard. Geork-e. 447 Swift. Richard. 429 SwiKert. Phillip. 186 Swinchart. Ward. 202. 433 Swint. Mary, 298, 409 Sykora, Sara. 187 Syler. Mary. 288. 465 Taber. Joseph. 293. 350 TaKCtt. Harold. 450 Talbott. Dorothy. 468 Talbott, John. 187 Talley. Elizabeth. 419 Tandy. William. 462 Tang. Kwan. 265. 268. 266 Tangeman. Richard. 327. 352 Tankovich. James. 187. 326 Tanski. Victor. 367 Tanster. Ralph. 289 Tapp. James. 360 Tapp. Rebecca. 410. 465 Tapper. Ralph. 311. 361 Tarr. Dorothy. 339 Tarrier. Virginia. 464 Tarver. Oliver. 326 Taute. Rudolph. 438 Taylor. Alice. 288. 417. 464 Taylor. Anna. 404 Taylor. B. Frank. 353 Taylor. oCopcr. 346 Taylor. Emerson. 446 Taylor. Frank. 343. 345 Taylor. Jacob. 247. 434. 451 Taylor. Julie. 400. 468 Taylor. Lafayette. 366 Taylor. Leabeth. 407 Taylor. Livingston. 146 T:. .■ M. Kll,!. , 0.1 Taylor. Russel. 15. 439 Taylor. Ruth. 468 Taylor. Virxinia. 187. 400 Taylor. William. 327. 445 Teach. John. 352 Teachout. Sarah. 406 Tecklenbcrg. Roger, 439 Teegardin. Dwight. 187. 332. 342. 356. 812 TecKardin. Gknn. 2. 345 Teegardin. John. 357 TecU ' rs. Gladys. 396. 421 Teeters. Lilian. 253 Teller. Henry. 368 Temple. James. 351 Temple. Robert. 348 Tennant. Donald. 286. 287. 289 Tenney. Harold. 361 Tenney. Helen. 187. 300. 401 Teplctsky. Benjamin. 383 Terhune. Robert. 384 Terrell. Bernard. 4.50 T. rrel. Matilda. 466 Testement. Reginald. 353 Tetrick. William. 329 Thai. Nelson. 368 Thai. Norman. 368 Thai. Phillip. 368 Thai. Sanford. 368 Thatcher. Jessie. 408 Thcxton. Mary. 413 Thielman. Henry. 256 Thiemccke. Harry. 260. 266. 268 Thies. Wilfred. 380 Thoman. Albert. 280, 348 Thomaa. Bergcr. 209 Thomas. Donald. 353 [528] Thomas. Edsar. 236. 262. 344 Thomas. Janet, 187 Thomas. .John, 206. 248. 334. 36T. 429 Thomas. Joseph. 357 Thomas. Julius. 393 Thomas. Llewellyn. 256 Thomas. Marion. 187. 264. 420 Thomas. Mary. 187. 312. 415. 419 Thomas, Myron. 445 Thomas. O.scar. 2. 88. 262 Thomas, Susan, 297, 413 Thomas. William. 88. 115, 236, 240, 244, 292, 309. 334. 354 Tho lison. Charles. 447 l s. n, Devon, 327 I son. EdKar, 451 187, 411 [is,)n. Frank, 346 i-i n. George. 380 .son. Harold. 259. 443 i.s.,ii. James. 447 • son. Josephine. 187 • son. Marion. 187. 267. ison. Mary. 467 )son. Roy. 447 , Ruth, 188, 397, Thompson. Victor. 346 Thompson. William. 241 Thompson. Volney. 438 Thnrcmorton. Marjorie. 465 Thn,nl.,u„uKh. Fred, 188 Th..iiil.,n. James. 188. 258. Thiiipo, Everett. 328 hrocmorton. Kenneth. 329 Toland. Roy. 366 Toll. John, 377 Tomb, Benjamin, 323. Tiacy. Charles. 344 Tracy. Harry. 451 Tracy. Lawrence. 258. 272. • 325 Tracy. Lee. 399 Tracy. Mary. 399 Tracy. Virginia. 464 Transeau, Edgar, 250, 256. 384 Transeau. Elizabeth. 399 Traponsky. Geraldine. 465 Tr.lUEott. Lea. 412, 468 Traul, Donald, 445 Traver. Orvin, 329, 437 364 D .i..t 358 Trivella. Ralph, 188, 378 Trivisonno, Fred, 188 Troiani. Victor, 378 Trotter. E. Bynum. 287 Trotter. Helen. 188 Trotter. James. 393 Trout. John. 286 Trout. Jose. 295. 329 Trout. Melvin. 455 Trout, Ruth. 215, 329 Truax. Ruth, 407 Truelson. Andrew. 188. 37: Truesdell. Dan. 348 Trump. Gladys. 422 Trump. Ross. 262. 350 Trump. Sara. 189 Tschantz. Clayton. 338 Tschirret. Emil. 2 Tucker, Belden. 189 Tucker, Carl. 355 Tucker, Earl, 115, 237, 240, 368 Tucker, Leo, 188, 243, 326 Tucker, Walter, 323 Tucker, William, 256, 266 Tudor, Elizabeth, 409 Tudor, William, 356 Tumbleson, Robert, 361 Tunder, John, 438 Turkel, Henry, 456 Turnbull, Wildah, 90, 92, 12 189, 280, 283. 405 Turnbull. William. 76, 94. 262. 266. 268. 358 Tn- u Ufer. Doris. 261, 264, 265 Ujhelyi, Gertrude, 418, 464 Ujhelyi. Joseph, 206, 441 Ulen, Louis, 362 Ullery, Ruth. 189, 423 Ulmer, Margaret. 329. 422 Ulmer. Paul. 324 Ulrich. Harold. 202 Ulr 467 Umsted. Edward, 384 Uncapher, Gladys, 329 Uncles. Francis. 351 Underbill. Kathlien. 25i Unger. Harold. 456 Upham. John. 80. 439 Uranker. August. 88. 2 308. 436 Urban. John. 38ll Urh.inski. Uo. 4. ,7 Urbanski. Waltii. 4.-,7 Ursu. Daniel. 388 Urwitz. Julius. 363 John. 364 404 328 Vai, 11(11. II, Ualph, 335 Van Buskirk. Harriet, 362 Van Buskirk, L. H.. 342. 445 Vance. Ethel. 295. 419 Vance. Thelma. 329 Van Cleef. Eugene. 247. 451 Van de Velde. Joseph. 439 Van Fossen. A. Lee. 362 Van Heyde. Joseph. 377 Vanneman. Harry. 429. 252 Van Sickle. Francis. 274 Van Voorhis. Don. 189. 342. 382 Vauk ' han. .lavr Voree. liulh. I ' Ki Voros. Margaret, 465 Vuchinich, Michael, 357 . Harvey, 358, 451 . Leonard, 250, 337. . Mary, 265 , Mildred. 397. 408 , Robert, 267, 327, 342, . Joseph. 88. 92. 280. 364 ' alter. 432. 434 ?. Evelyn, 465 •. Fred. 442 Adolph. 347. i Edward. 369 Harold. 280 1. Henry. 432 ' Ward. Harold. IW Ward. Margaret. 467 Warden. Lynn. 379 Warder. Robert. 353 Weaver. Wilbur. 441 Webb. Walter. 246 Webb. William. 353 Weber. Donald. 438 Wrh, r. Gertrude, 191, 3(10 W. l-i. I, Donald. 436 w ■ I ir,, Flora, 465 III. Grace. 396. 403 Wedemeyer. Marlin. 447 Weed. John. 266. 362 Wehr. Richard. 191. 327, 447 Wehr, Robert. 273. 274. 275. 432 Weigel. Eugene, 269 Weil. Marion. 412. 468 Weinland. Eleanor. 263 Weimer. Harry. 254 Weimer. Paul. 301. 454 Weinberg. David. 363 Weinberg. Hyman. 321 Weinberg. Lawrence. 452 Weinberg. Sanford. 191 Weinberger. Julius. 391 Weiner. Henry. 391 Weiner, Henry. 391 Weinland, Eleanor, 256 Weinland, Louis, 443 Weinmiller, Dorothy, 413 Weinrich, Robert, 450 Weir, Helen. 191. 407 Weirman. Donna. 289 Weisberg. Joe. 289 Weisberger, Sydney, 372 Weiser, Robert, 191, 322 Weisheimer. Arthur. 344 Weiskittel. Walter. 323. 4- Weisman. Norman. 342. 3 Weiss. Albert. 246 Weiss. Albert S.. 262. 37( Weiss. Irwin, 372 Weiss, Louis, 191. 377 Weiss. Manuel. 387 Weiss. Morton. 363 Weiss. Samuel, 387 West. Francis. 406 West. Marjorie. 415 West. Richard, 351 Westlakc. Ada. 464 Westling. Carl, 348 Weston. Robert. 446 Wheeler. Carl. 379 Wheeler. Charles. 262 Wheeler, Leonard. 354 Wheeler, Louise, 407 Wheelock, Julian, 448 ' berry, Chester, 192, 337. Wherry. David. 192. 301, 337, Whinnery, Glenn, 361 hnl. .S,.l,.mon. 254. 388. 443 W hisli, . Marshall. 243. 262. Whisler. Ralph. 246 N hitacre. Harold. 254 Whitaker. Albert. 237. 348 Whitaker. Marjorie. 192. 280. Whitcomb. Carolyn. 192 Whiteonili. Gladys, 192, 267 i-nce. 398. 466 White. Robert. 454 White. William. 328. 353 Whiteford. Charlotte. 91. 300 396. 417 JRA Whitney! MaHhaV:!.,;,: ' .; Whitsett. James. 451 Whitt. Samuel. 262 Whittaker. John. 254 Whitticar. Ralph. 446 Widders. Helen, 415 Widler. Virgil. 193. 325 Widmeyer. Chester. 442 Wiegel. Donald. 287 Wiegert. George. 324 Wiener. Lenore. 412 Wiesenberg. Milton. 202 Wilbur. Harold. 250 Wilce, John. 445 WilooN, l:,,,|,„ 1-: Wilder, Harry. .l.-,4 Wildermuth. John. 287 Wildpret. June. 406 Wiley. Ellen. 297. 401 Welborn. Ernest, 246 Will. Jei in 400 ' ' ' ' Welch, Bernice, 459 Willama n. Samuel. 6. 361 Welch, Carmen, 192, 467 Willard. Charles. 250. 437 Welch, Deloris, 467 Willcox. Eleanor. 269 Welch, Earl, 436 Willcox. Russell. 434 Welch, Gertrude, 21 1 William. ■: Alvin. 273. 275. Welde, Harold, 192, 377 286. 2S !7. 314. 371 Welker, J. Willard. 381 William. Welker. Paul. 381 William. . rhai ' i ' ' ' 1 ' ' Wellington. Alice. 415 Willia,,,- Wellman. Elizabeth. 460 Williar, 1 1.1,1- . 1 ' , ;. :iOO Wellman, Harold. 238 355. Williarn- 431 Williani Wcllock. Leona. 457 Williaiii- Wells. Alton. 252 Willia..ls . Jamus K.. 286. 333. Wells. Eloise, 297. 399 351 Wells. Frank. 360 Williams . John D.. 351 Wells. Kathryn. 288. 462 Williams . .lohn T.. 350 Wells. Lawrence. 388 William- . .I.,-|,I,. i;i;;. 293. Wells. Robert. 349 Welsh. Mary. 418 Willi , ' , „ ' - K:,ih, !,, Ij ' i. 461 Wcltzheimer. Paul. 348 Willi:, ,„- WongiT, Raymond. 192 W,.„l;. (;,.,al.l!i,.., 468 Willi. ' ' M , ' , ' ! ' ' i, ' ' ii;; !!!r ' ' , ' ' l ' , ' , ' ' ' 147 Willi:,,, ;-!■ ' ;;• ;■ ' W. I.ii.i .l ' ' ,n. :!S3 will!;!! i; ( ' ■ ' h ' 1,; Wcsp. Edwanl. 254 West. Arselus. 393 West. Charles. 379 Williams,,n. Elizalalh. ; 407 Williamson. John. 351 Williamson. Ruth. 415 Willis. Orville. 446 Willis. Richard. 193. 373 Willoughby, Robert. 367 Willour. Paul. 193. 366 [529] Wills. Catherine. 289 Wills. Ralph. 193. 325 Wills. Robert. 193 Wills. Frank, 447 Wills. Helen. 288 Wilson. Donald. 352 Wilson. Dorothy. 289. 462 Wilson. Earl. 241. 351. 431 Wilson, Edmund. 3. 43. 193. 312, 344 Wilson. IVanklin. 39U Wilson. GeorBc. 273 Wilson. Harlan. 445 Wilson. Jacob. 344 Wilson, Jessie, 300 Wilson, John. 365 Wilson, Margaret. 400 Wilson. Melvin. 389 Wilson. Ted. 350 Wilson. Wayne. 356 Wilson. William. 103 Wiltberifer. Roland, 251. 438 Wlnans. Edith. 329 Winnns. Ralph. 193. 243. 453 Winchester. Mary. 397 Winchct. John. 440 Windisch. Carl. 191. 263. 442 Windlc. Howard. 325 Wine. Mary. 405 Wineirardner. Charlotte. 465 Winif. Georice. 193, 286. 28;. 364 Winu, Russell. 286. 287 Winit. William. 441 WinKert. William. 13 Winlnnd. Ruth. 466 Winston. Harvey. 370 Winter. Alden. 2Sl Winur. Mary. 29r,. 464 Winter. William. 382 Winterhalter. Ethel. 193 WinU ' rs. Paul. 194 Wintcrstecn, Ruth. 211 Wintrinitcr. Harry. 262. 363 Wise. Charles. 194, 328. 363 Wise. Frances. 416 Wise, Gcorice, 269 Wise. James, 360 Wise. Maybelle. 194, 406 Wise. Ralph. 194, 325, 338 Wise. Ruth, 416 Wiser, Guy, 267, 367 Wishbum, Richard. 262 Wissler. Willis, 237, 287 Witmer. Frederick. 194. chey. Ray. 194 Wil Rayi, 194 Arthur. 237. 368 Witwer. Clark, 194, 365 Witwer, Louis, 349 Wolf, Clarence, 328. 455 Wolf. Edna, 194, 296. 410 Wolf. Irwin. 368 Wolf. John. 363 Wolfe. Samuel. 274 Wolfe. Charles. 194. 371 Wolfe. Dael. 246 Wolfe, Dane. 323. 440 Wolfe. Harriett. 408 Wolfe. Helen. 266 Wolfe. Mary. 404 Wolir. Dorothy. 412 Wolfram. Eleanor. 410 Wolfson. Arthur, 370 WolfKamot, Helen, 405 Wolfsberuer, Ellsworth, 253 Wolins, Ether. 466 Wollam. Emerson. 280. 292 Wollcnhaupt. Charles. 274 Wollenhaupl. William. 259 Wolpert. Phillip. 371 Wolrath, Ellen, 403 Womer, Richard, 348 Wonderleiifh. Lawrence, 51 Won|{, Tarn. 194 Wonsetler, Lloyd, 359 Wonsowicz, John, 348 Wixxl, Charles, 289 Wood, Elizabeth, 463 Wood. Ernest, 246 Wood. Miriam. 405 Wood. James, 351 Wood, John, 354, 434 Wood, Laura, 466 Woodall, Max, 195, 266 Woo lbuiT. Charles. 349 Woodcock. Harold. 259 Woodford. Lester. 366 Wooilin. Ralph. 195. 336 Woodruff. Jerome. 368 Woodruff, Viola, 329 Wootls, Dorothy. 330. 407. 4«: Woods, John, 363, 247 Woods, Kenneth. 195 Woods, Mary, 195 Woods, Ruth, 462 Woodward. Frederick. 362 Woodward, Thomas, 195, 266, 328 Woodyard, Mary. 195, 406 Woolery. Susan. 469 Woolford. Jean, 19S, 320, 397, 417 WorchesUr, Kenneth. 323 Worden. Eli. 366 Work. Janice. 414 Work. Marion. 406 Workman. Maxwell. 196. 353 Worley. Alice. 114. 296. 311. 4a2 Woronkoff. Jack. 391 Worrell. Charlotte. 90. 91. 118. 196. 283. 312. 401 Worslell. Hillis. 362 WriKhl. Clyde. 429 Wrik ' ht. Donald, 361 Wriifht. Dorothy, 264 Wright. Dorothy E.. 91. 93. 196. 417 WriKht. Elinor. 468 Wright. George. 94. 333. 349 Wright. Harold, 333 Wright. Hugh. 322 Wright, Irma, 467 Wright, Mary. 91. 466 Wrigley. Lowell, 28, 115, 371 Wuestefeld, Lloyd, 314 Wuichet, John, 364 Wulle, Herman, 2, 195 Wyant, Elizabeth, 295 Wyatt, Arthur, 327 Wycr. Ncal, 348 Wyer, Pauline, 266 Wycr, Raymcn, 266, 268, 342, 348 Wykoff, Marion, 88. 196. 263. 342. 442 Wylie. Robert. 353 Yablok, Sam, 196 Yardlcy, Charles. 3. ' i Yarnell. E lith. 467 Yarris. William, 380 YaUs, Paul, 359, 447 Yeagle, William, 362 Yeagley, William, 322, 353 Yelsky. Milton. 383 Yepsen. Lloyd. 246 Yingling. Walter, 439 Yingling, William, 353 Yocum, James, 247 Yoder. Kenneth, 323, 440 Yoder, Robert, 250 Yoerger, Alberta, 396, 410 Yore, John, 328, 382 York, BcrgittJi. 404 Yost, Morgan, 195. 267, 342, 448 Youmans, Emily. 90. 408. 464 Young, Earl, 289 Young, Ednah, 289 Young, Emily. 401 Young, Frank, 326, 323 Young, George, 388, 463 Young, Harvey, 349 Young, Henry, 333, 371 Young, Henry Clay, 289 Young. Hoyt. 328 Young. Ho. 339 Ycung. Linvill. 258. 326. 337 Young, Lynn, 440 Young, Madeline, 418 Young, Mary, 339 Young, Mildred. 196. 300 Young. Ralph. 196. 335. 337. 374 Young. Robert. 196. 260 Young. Robert M.. 260 Younger, John, 242, 266, 268, 328, 333 Younger, Margot, 88, 91, 90. 129. 196, 236 Yurjevic, Florence, 407 Zabell, Emil, 262 Zajkowski, Edward, 196 .arenbski, Louis, 196, 262 Zaring, Mary, 301 Znring, Ruth. 301 Zarlengo, Charles, 369 Zartmnn. Luke. 364 Zechhauser. Milton, 368 Zeff. Janice, 244, 416. 468 Zehner. Hershel. 332. 440 Zehler. Luella. 460 Zehrine. Frederic. 338 ZelkowiU. Harold. 318. 319. 435 Zeller. Robert. 351 Zcller, Ross, 346 Zepp, Ervin, 267 Zesiger, Denton, 196 , 441 Zettler. Clara. 263. 265 Zettler. LorretU. 196. 288. 289. 462 Ziebold, Mary, 295 Zieg, Harolf. 196, 311 Zieglcr, Frenii, 404 Ziegler, Herbert, 88. 116 Zeigler. LaVerne. 447 Zielke. Albert. 196. 304. ;i2i; 332 Zieve. Sanford. 372 Zilch. Nelson. 358 Zimmer. Frank. 2. 236, 292 308. 344 Zimmerman. George. 371 Zimmerman. Harold. 371 Zimmerman. Margaret. 468 Zimmerman. Robert. 326 Zink. Nicholas. 389 ZinsmasU ' r, John, 2, 196, 342 360 Zipser, Bernard, 196 Ziskind, Max, 206 Ziskind, Rosalind, 126, 236, 412 Ziskind, Sol, 262 Zolbowiti, Isadore, 370 Zollinger, Frances. 420 Zollinger. Richard. 446 Zorn. Louise. 300 Zuber. James. 236, 308, 345 Zubricky, Rose, 420, 469 Zuckcr, Robert, 365 Zuinn, Dorothy, 329 Zulauf, Mabel, 462 Zumbro, Paul, 437 Zurcher. Mildri ' d, 296 Zurhorst. Florence, 410, 464 Zurmehly. Ruth. 196. 418 Zw.llini. ' . Hfssi.-. 198 [530] I