Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 468 of the 1919 volume:

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'-f..e- ISE' Y W -'A'TI-IE IVIAIKIOJQ' i' i' if if +1 1+ 1+ as 'k If THE MAKIO Copyrlghted by HELEN D DUSTMAN THOMAS B MEEK an STANLEY R WVEIK 1919 s 1 THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY F5 1 . 6 ' I .sf- - KJ me 1+ rTl-IE M1-x lorg- if QQA 5 5- Hof xt WD X 5 11' i +1 ' 1+ 1+ A 4 ir it i if s Contents I 45 1 A cj A - Dedication rr . -5 The U nifversity Q A Seniors , I Athletics W ar Activities A 'flu Representative Women 1 1 Actifu ities 1 : Organizations - Feature i I e5 'vu' ,9 TT . V, . o ' ' 112-H THE or-l no s'rA:r u Nlv:-:ns F1-if-Q ESF! 56s.-...sl-. Foreword HE war has modified all plans at the University often requiring serious consequences. In the case of publi- cations, however, it has been a genuine pleasure to adjust the plans to the new situation. The Makio, proud of the war record of the Ohio State boys, dedicates this issue to them and devotes its space to the military features of the war. The usual program has been modified in order to make this possible. It is confidently believed that this change well meet the cordial approval of all the interests and organizations that annually contribute to the success of the Makio. The war is over and the record is rapidly approaching completion. So far as possible, this edition will tell the story of the war as seen on the campus, with such flashlights as have been thrown on the canvas from reporters and other sources of information. We believe that Makio in khaki uniform with the martial spirit will be both welcome and attractive. 9 ff-Ji 1-HE OHI STATE UNIVERSI-TY sw- Y I.. M71 xg, wi ,Ling 0 10 i i'Tl-IE IVIIXICIOJP i ik f Dedication So nigh is grandeur to our dust, So near is God to man, When Duty Whispers low, Thou murt, The youth replies, I can. . It is with the most sacred emotions of gratitude and pride that the MAKIO inscribes this volume to the sons of the University who have dedicated their gifts, their trained skill, their very lives to the service of the nation and to the cause of human freedom. No mere words can honor them, no memorial, however sublime, can add to the imperishable grace of their sacrifice. Yet the quiet high- hearted chivalry with which they, Whom the Univeisity had cher- ished, laid aside selfish aims and Went forth to battle against a foe that knew neither knightliness nor mercy, compels a tribute of re- membrance and makes praise an honor not so much to them as to him Who renders it. And so the .MAKIO ventures to hope that a book which to all of them, perhaps, has brought back memories of the laughter and the gay friendliness of happier days may now With- out presumption, offer them the homage of its love, its reverence, and its profound devotion. 11 Q' THE ol-no s'r 'r UNIVERSITY use-If-' x Y r QDHH Q ff Siam WIHQ SUIPREMIE SACRHIHIQEL cfmwura NAVIN JA5PElL'D'WHlTE 5 W W L' 'iOff.A5'W'BARRETT EDWIN'D'JAME5 , 'X 'y .A , UHN'C'BOWMAlNl TQM'O'JONE5 A 1, fy CjTHEPQE'O'ElJfLRELL cLvDe'H-musk 31, 'f eiggm-DHwm5 fwwar-DfLANe Cwmpiz-A-sauce IQXR1.'5'MCCOMB gf MUKEQNL- CAMPBELL meme MCGLAUGHLIN 5 CYHL'C!-XRDHL FO!lD'MAHIN Q . DQNALD-KQHARLTONHSTANLEV-W-MAUCL 4 - HMDLDJ-coummeyMHAREX-J-MYER5 ' fg ,li QAM-kcmT55 gmffasn-W-NORTON -ei N ! ULWIN'IQDAN FQRsQfQEQfsLfaI.f1H,-PIERSON N I ANDIQW-o,DoNoHC5Qgf55mJ5sE'nLl LzP0sNc1a E QHAKLE5 - M'li DL1EiQQibLA1NEf M fsiusv Q I 1 QARN-E'EVA N5 fjffv M1LTQN11Q WARE V f THURMANTFLANAGAN EDXMARDUIGEREOOS' 1 lg BKUCJQFLEMING EMT- SIQNNEPL Eg ff HLQTQPQFMSEIL CAIlL'lQ5TEBBlN5 . ,Q JQHN-5-01555 Xl-IADLEY'H'TETElk ,S -if MeLv1N1D'c,LADMAN - DREW':5'3vWEB3TEfk Q f L Y JAMEs-LQRAHAM .w1LLlAmf,A Ae w1NH. - V , C,Ai2J,vL5f rQHAMMwoNQ, HALsTEADKgggwPic5H1i , , , X f HORACEaHAv5L1c5K5,LAwfQENQE?YEwas - L. HAma'f-xx-Hmr Nm1f ifgiliiitii-,eZfLAUGH1LIN , W f ' 1ArLof i51yHu5BAND ADElE15..PiEgfAGLE.1k ww , A1954--El5,H RIQQ-3'ALl5fZ,N g Iggy?-4 f , u m ' E +4 43 12 STATE UNI VT ' i 'k l'l-IE MAKIU If i' Men of Gold Among the hundreds of blue stars on the great service flag of the UH1VCfS1tY gleams a galaxy of golden stars the deathless emblems of those fearless youths who when ustice was assailed, closed the book, shut tight the study door and hurried Where the rallying bugles sounded To die as these d1e fo Whom the stars gleam gold that wrong might be forever beaten down and rlght restored this IS to consec ate one s life to a cause the holiest among men and ln the years to come no son or daughter of the Un1vers1ty Wlll look upon the stars of gold W1thout the thought that the names of those they commemorate are hallowed With deepest reverence the Un1 to a hlgh and holy cause the last full measure of devotlon 13 7 J versity dedicates these pages of her year book to her sons who gave 'E-'53 THE 'OHIO STA1-E u NIVERS 11-Y S35 Men of Gold THOMAS NVINCH BARRETT, ex' 19, Mentor, Aviation Section Signal Corps. Killed by a fall June 29, 1917, at Tours, France. Barrett was the first soldier of the regulai forces to lose his life after the United States entered the War. JOHN CLINTON BOWMAN. '14 and '18, Columbus. Lieutenant in Medical Corps. Died October 2 at naval hospital, Philadelphia, of pneumonia. GUTHERIE O. BURRELL, '17, New Lexington. Lieutenant in Medical Corps with 37th Division. Died in September, IQIS, from vvounds received in action in France. DELBERT D. BURRIS, freshmen veterinary, Sabina, Died November 16 in the S.A.T.C. Barracks Hospital of influenza. CHARLES A. BRUCE, ,95', Columbus. Died April 3, 1917, of pneumonia con- tracted at Camp Sherman Where he had been conducting classes in French for Officers. MURTON L. CAMPBELL, ex '18, Wakeman. Lieutenant in Aviation Section Signal Corps. Killed in action in France July 21, IQI8. CYRIL CARDER, ex '18, Corning. N, Y. Lieutenant in 16th Regiment. Killed in action in France July 21, 1918. DONALD R. CHARLTON, ex '17, Bucyrus. Second Lieutenant 82nd U. S. Aero Squadron. Killed by fall from plane July 22, 1918, at Camp Taliaferro, Texas. HAROLD J. COURTNEY, '18, Columbus. Quartermaster on U.S. S. Louisville. Died of pneumonia at sea, September 21, 1918. CARL R. CRITES, ex '20, Lakeside. Reported in casualty list of November 12, 1918, as having died of Wounds. ERWIN I. DANFORD, ex '16, Quaker City. Sergeant in the Marines. Died july 23, 1918, of pneumonia, after being Wounded in action June 25. ANDREW C. DONOHOE, freshmen engineering, South Charleston. Died of in- fluenza October 15, in the S.A.T.C. Barracks Hospital. CHARLES MAUR1cE ELDER, '15, New Lexington. Died of influenza at Camp Sherman, October 5, 1918. CAREY R. EVANS, ex '18, Columbus. Killed in action in France April 6, I9l8. 14 Qu 1-1-as on-no sTA1- UNIVERSITYFERE? Men of Gold THURMANE FLANAGAN ex I3 Kenton Wounded1nact1onSeptember13 1918 and dneo October 3 IQI8 BRUCK FLEMING ex zo Columbus Corporal Company B 11th FS Batn 37th D1v1s1On Dled of pneumoma ln France October 4 1918 HECTOR FRASER I3 Dled at Fort Worth Texas October 24 1918 of mfluenza OHN S GIBBS dled at Ft Shendan Ill RIELVIN D GLADMAN sophomore arts Marysvllle Nfember of the S AT C Dled at Grant HOsp1tal October 18 IQI8 of mfluenza AMES F. GRAHAM freshman engmeermg Marysvllle Dled Of mfluenza October I4 1918 1n the SATC Barracks Hosp1tal CARLYLE K HAMMOND senxor educat1On Conneaut Dxed IH the SATC Barracks Hospltal October 31 of mfluenza HORACE HAVLICEK 16 Berea Captam 6th US Cavalry Shot November 30 1917 at Ft Sam Houston Texas HARRYA HEIFNER 16 Columbus Prlvate 1n Medlcal Corps Dled at Camp HAROLD S HUFFMAN I4 and I5 Dled at Edgewood Arsenal lNId October 1918 Of 1nHuenza and pneumonla In Chemxcal Servlce Sectlon HAROLDH HUSBAND ex IQ Cleveland Member of crew of submarlne chaser Washed overboard and drowned August 9 1918 EDWIN D JAMES, ex I8 Toledo Second L1eutenant AV13tlOH Sectlon Slgnal Corps Kllled 1n a fall anuary 30 IQI8 at Ellmgton Fxeld Texas TOM OWEN JONES ex O9 Ind1anapol1s Ind M3Ch1HlSt 1n naval av1at1on Kllled by a fall 1n hydroplane at Pensacola Bay Florlda September IQI8 CLYDE H KELLER freshman pharmacy Wauseon D1ed of 1nHuenza October 29 1918 at the SATC Barracks Hospltal ROBERT D LANE ex IQ C1rclev1lle Pr1vate ln HOSp1talUH1t NO 9 France Dled July 1 1918, of pneumon1a KARLS MCCOMB 16 Napoleon L1eutenant wlth 166th Infantry K1lled nn act1on August I2 IQIS 15 'QQ THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Eff 9 T ' ' .- - - - 5 9 ' 7 1 . . , I' , . 7 7 7 ' 7 ' ' '7 . , . . , J 0 l 7 ' 7 7 7 7 ' J . , . , . t f , . n x 7 7 a K 1 n 0 u 7 7 7 ' ,I ' 7 7 ' 7 , , .... . . , , . . . . . 7 7 ' , . , , . . . . 7 7 ' 7 ' , . . . . . , , . . Sherman of pneumonia, October 4, 1918. 7 3 ' 1 ' 7 ' 7 '7 , . . , . . , , . , . , . . . . . . ., ' J 7 7 7 ' 7 7 7 ' ' 7 7 7 ' . , , . , , .... . . , , . . , . , . , . . . . , , . . , . .. 5' Men of Gold EUGENE MCGLAUGHLIN 16 20th Englneers Forestj Dled of dxsease 1n France FORD MARTIN ex I9 Geneva Dled of pneumoma at Camp Sherman October 1918 STANLEY W MAUCK ex 18 Burton Amermcan Engmeers 1n France K1lled ln actlon Marcl1 I3 IQI8 HARRYJ MYERS ex 18 Bucyrus Av1at1on Sectlon Slgnal Corps Kllled May IO 1918 at H1cks Flelcl Texas FRED W NORTON I7 Columbus Lleutenant Wxth 27th Areo Squadron Dled uly 23 1918 IH France of Wounds recelved ln actlon July 2O EGBERT HERBERT PIERSON ex II Pa1nesv1lle Dxed of pneumoma ln France October IQI8 RUSSELL L POINCE, ex 20 Tlppecanoe Cxty Kxlled 1n act1on IH France uly I5 1 18 BLAINE M SELBY ex 20 Dayton Dxed at Base Hospltal N1tro West Vlr glllla of mfluenza and pneumonla September 1918 MILTON K SHARP 16 Cleveland Corporal Battery A 134th Fleld Artxllery Sacrxliced hls llfe to save others 1n a runaway December 5 1917 at Camp Sherldan Alabama EDWARD SIGERFOOS QI Greenvllle Br1gad1er General U S A Dled October 7 1918 1n France from wouds recexved 1n actlon September 29 ERRETT SKINNER Dxed IH Mt Carmel Hospxtal Columbus after an operatlon to enable hlm to enl1St ln the army CARL R STEBBINS I3 Warrant Ollicer naval reserve force Dued 111 New York October I9 1918 of mfluenza and pneumonla HADLEY H TETER I6 Lleutenant 1n Medlcal Corps Lost at sea when the U S S Tampa was torpedoed September 1918 DREWS WEBSTER ex IS Pomerov L1eutenant 33ISt Infantxy, 83rd D1v1s1on K1lled IH Parls July 4 1918 16 S? THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY ESS? 4 , - C . . . 1 ' - - , . . 1 7 7 ' 7 , . . . . i ' 1 1 - - , . , .. . . , ' 1 1 ' - t 1 1 1 ' , . . , ' 1 1 ' - J 1 1 - , . . . .. 1 1 ' , . . . . . . . , . J ,9- ' , . . . . ' 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 2 ' ' , . . ' 73 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 , . . . . , , . 1 1 ' - - 1 1 , .. - 37 1 ' 7 1 ' . , . . . , . . I , . , . ' . , , 1. . , . If ATHE MAK I A Ia ffff Men of Gold WILLIAM A WIRTII, 17, East Palestine. Private in Chemical Service Section. Dled at Washington, D C. October 8, 1918, of influenza and pneumonia. HALSTEAD R WRIGHT, ,QS and ,IO, Columbus. Captain in Medical Corps. Died at Ft Oglethorpe, Ga., October 17, 1918, from influenza and pneumonia. LAWRENCE C YERGES, ,IS, Columbus. Company B, 101st M.G.B., 26th Divi- s1on U S A Killed IH action in France, October 27, 1918. RALPH J SHELBY R G ALLEN, Lieutenant in Medical Corps, died November 5, in Roosevelt ADELBERT AGLER killed in action in France, November 5, 1918. JASPER D WHITE, Corporal. Died September 30, 1918, of disease in France. RALPH May ex 2I Died Sunday, November 24, 1918, of injuries received in S A T C Football game. ARTHUR N NAVIN ex ,2O. Died of influenza, Camp Taylor, November 25, 1918. RALPH LAUGHLIN Flrst Lieutenant. Killed in action in France. Battle of La Capetele September 30, 1918. I V if i i +I . 1 it ,Q I+ ' - i -I: Qk . , . n 5. '. . t HOSlJlfa.l of pneunionia. I 17 A- M I THE OHIO S AT UNIVERSITY Taps Fades the night And afar Goeth the day Cometh the night And a star Leadeth all Speedeth all I'o their rest Love goodnight Must thou go When the day And the nlght Leave me so? Fare thee wellg Day is done, Night is on. When your last Day is past From afar Some bright star O'er your grave Watch will keep While you sleep With the brave. 18 1' 'ANTI-IE IVI IKIOY at t THE or-no STATE UNIVERSITY tits' me QT!-IE -g rox Abbott, William J. Abel, Allison A. Abele, Lester J. Ackerman, Wesley B. Adams. Harold J. Adams, George Adams, Luther W. Adams, Hugh P. Adams, Ivan R. Adams, Dr. R. O. Adell, James C. Adkins, Dewitt I. I Agler, Adelbert McM1llen Ahl, Clarence A. Albanese, Nicholas A. Albing, Herbert L. Alderman, Justus R. Aler, Lester C. Alexander, Everett E. Alexander, Norman T. Alexander, Glenn H. Alexander, Samuel A. Allen, Clinton E. Allen, Francis B. Allen, Francis E, Allen, Thomas J. Anderson Arlington G. Anderson: Clayton R. Anderson, Edward. Anderson, Edward M. Anderson, Robert H. Anderson, Sameul I. Anderson, Walter M. Anderson, William W. Andrews, Laurence G. Ankcorn, Charles M. Anspatch, Fred L. Anthony, Howard B. Anthony, Theodore W. Arbentz, John B. Armstrong, Harry K. Armstrong, Guy C. Armstrong, Herbert L. Arnholt, Wallace L. Arnold, Russell H. Ash, John C. Ashburn, John C. Atkinson, Harry C. Atwell, Zadalz F. Atwell, Norbert S. Auch, David M. Auld, Robert. Aungst, Ralph E. Austin, Paul W. Avery, Walter L. Axtell, William D. Jr. Babcock, Clarence J. Bach, Boyd O. Bachman, Stanley G. Bailey, Charles S. Bailey, Clarence E. Bailey, David Ford Bailey, Raymond L. Bailey. Worth A. Bain, Edgar C. Bain, Alexander M. Baird, Charles M. Baird, ChesterA. Baker, Chauncey B. Baker, Herbert A. Baker, Howard. Baker, Lorenzo P. Baker, Ransom C. Baker, William H. Baker, Wallace J. Baldwin, Carl L. Baldwin, Raymond H. Ball, William G. Ballou, Harrison B. Balmer, Albert L. Bancroft, William P. Banks, Harley E. Barb, Lewis E. Barb, Martin B. Barlow, Alfred M. Barber, Glen A. If-IQNDR ROLL Barden, William S. Barger, Harold D. Barkalow, Russell G. Barcroft, Walter D. Barker, Orson E. Barnes, Benjamin F. Bames, Dwight L. Barnes, Harry F. Barnes, Ralph W. Barnes, Walter B. Barnes, Robert H. Barnette, William A. Barnhart, Alfred Soule Barr, Alvin W. Barr Fred E. Barry, George R. Barret, Thomas W. Barringer, Harrison E. Barrows, Harry H. Barrows, Francis W. Barstow, Eugene D. Bartel, Tom. Barth, Karl H. Bartlow, Floyd L. Barton, John L. Barton, William A. Basinger, Arden R. Basinger, Dr. E. W. Basinger, Leonard W. Basinger, Galen. Bast, Paul J. Basworth, King A. Bateman, Boyd E. Batterson, Dwight C. Bates, Bernard M. Bates, Clarence W. Bauer, Paul. Baum, Earl F. Baumgardner, Harold K. Baumgardner, Henry C. Baur, Edward Bay, Charles A. Bayer, Frank V. Bayles, Leo W. Beach, Howard L. Beal, Milton S. Bean, Arlow K. Bear, Herbert S. Beatty, Henry L. Beatty, Hugh G. Beatty, Ralph E. Beck, Merrill G. Beck, Walter W. Becker, Albert O. Becker, Kurt C. Beckman, Theodore N. Becker, William J. Beckett, Kenneth C. Beem, Jerald T. Beebe, Roger W. Beery, Kenneth M. Berry, Harry L. Beeman, Howard N, Beeson, Herbert H Beeman, Matthew G. Behling, Donald M. Beightler, Robert S. Beightler, Charles. S. Belden Sanford B. Belcher, Charles H. Bell, W, Mark Bender, Ralph C, Bender, Hugh D. Benedum, George D. Benner, Ralph C. Bennet Cecil A. Bennett, Jay H. Bensinger, Floyd A. Benson, Earnest A. Berdman, Peter D. Bergen, Charles S. Bergman A. Bernard Bernhard, Herman C. Berry, Clearence F. BeVier, Bradford V. Bidlingmayer, William G. Biery, Leland C. 19 Biggs, Earl W. Billingslee, Harold G. Billman, Elmer J. Billman, Robert B. Bingham, Alvin B. Bird, Robert F. Birdseye, Claude H. Bittner, Paul F. Bitzer, Paul Black, Bernard O. Blackwell, Arthur L. Blair, Edwin C. Blake, Harold Blakeslee, Herbert G. Blakesley, Lewis J. Blaser, Wayne C. Blickensderfer, Frank C. Bliss, James G. Bliven Charles E. Bloomfield, Loyd S. Bloser, Robert E. Blum, John W. Blum, Joseph. Blum, Otto C. Bly, Boyd C. Bock, Howard C. Bock, Theodore E. Bockhoven, Frederick H. Boehm, Gilbert Boger, Henry H. Boger, Luthur L. Boggs, Howard D. Bohannan, Robert C. Bohm, Edwin H. Bolen, Charles W. Bolenbauch, Albert Bolow, Dallas S. Bonar, H. Earnest Booher, Harry W. Boothman, Dale M. I Born, Harlan F. Bornhorst, August H. - Bostwick, Elemer P. Boucher, Howard E. Boughton, Ivan. Bowden, James J. Bower, Claire A. Bower, Byron F. Bower, Thomas H. Bowman, John C. Bowman, Wallace B. Bowron, Lester D. Bowser, Stanley W. Boyd, Charles T. Boyd, Justin R, 1 Boyd, Oscar F. Bozman, Clarence G. Bracken, Oliver L. Braddock, Joseph M. Bradford, Boyce E. Bradford, LeRoy L. Bradley, Aubrey O. Bradley Eugene F. Bradley, Paul G. Brady, Melby W. Brand, Garnett W. Brand, Thomas E. Breck, Stanley, S. Breckling, Arnold G. Bredbeck, Walter B. Brehn, Gilbert: W. Bretschneider, Edward-H Bricker, Levy M. Brickner, Clair F. Briggs, Warren M. Brigham, Clair C. Bright, Earl E. Bringardner, Edwin W. Bringardner, Mark P. Britton,William M. Broberg, J Alonzo Brock, Ray M. Brock, Loren G. Brooks, Hiram R. Brooks, Harold H. Brooks Stanley G. Broscoe, Joseph H. Q THE or-ll s 'r F C S vr-1+ Brown, Carl W. Brown, Charles A. Brown, Charles D. Brown, Darwin G. Brown, Donald E. Brown, Frank K. Brown, Harry Wilbur Brown, Maynard Brown, Robert Joseph Brown, Walter V. Browne, Leland A. Cox, C Brownlee, Thomas R. Brubaker, Arnold Brumberg, Zelton D. Bryant, George D. Bryce, Chalmers K. Bryce, Thomas J. Buckenmyer, Edw. Peter Bucmenmyer, Leo J. Buckley, Edward S. Budd, Edmund S. Budd, Harry B. Bues, Frank B. Buehner, John F. Buente, William A. Bugbee, Harry S. Buhrman, Harry O. Bulford, George E. Buckley, Lawrence Burbank, Gardner W. Burbank, William F. Burger, Alfred A. Burgess, Frank A. Burgoon, Reo D. Burke, James A. Burkert, Arthur S. Burkett, D. Van Buren Burkhart, Leo R. Burns, Ross C. Burr, Frank H. Burroughs, Colburn Burrell, Guthrie O. Burrell, Glenn G. Burris, Virgil E. Burt, Charles C. Bursch, Cadie V. Busch, W. Frank Bush, Edwin M. Busche, Bertrand B. Bushey, Ralph L. Bussdicker, Russell D. Butcher, William B. Butchy, Anthony Butler, Clyde H. Butler, James E. Butler. Gail K. Buzard, Laurence E. Byrum, Don J. Cade, Kenneth R. Caldwell, Edward M. Caldwell, William B. Camp, Howard E. I-IONOR ROLL Carr, Earl A. Carr, Howard E. Carr, Lewis R. Carr, Raymond M. Carroll, Paul R. Carroll, Thomas F. Carroll, Walter Carruthers, John L. Carson, David B. Carter, Marion A. Case, Charles S. Case, William L. Cashman, John C. Caskey, Fred A. Casterton, H. Kennedy Castle, William F. Caton, Russell J. Catri. Peter P. Canffield, Edwin T. Cave, Ray Center, William F. Chaffee, Ward O. Chambers, Bert C. Chambers, R. Earnest Chambers, Robert L. Chamberlain, George H. Chandler, Willis Champman, Harold P. Charlton, Donald C. and J. Charlton, Paul H. Cheny, S. I. Cherry, Lee F. Cherry, Willis F. Childs, James L. Christman, J. Carrington Christensen, Erwin O. Christopher, Dr. Harry Chubb, Joseph H. Chubb, Wistar M. Church, Donovan B. Church, Lawrence C. Church, Walter A. Churchill, Charles H. Cook, Charles W. Cook, Chauncy E. Cook, Edward N. Cook. Rollin E. Cook, Tracy G. Cook, Warner D. Cook, Wilton M. Cooley, John M. Coontz, Paden H. Cooperider, Charles T. Cooperrider, Luke Copelan, Robert W. Copeland, Raymond E. Copley, Cloyce D. Corbett, Dean H. Corbin, Charles B. Corwin, Oliver P. Cordray, Robert S. Cornwell, Don T. Cotner, Bryant D. Cottingham, Kenneth C. Cottingham, T. Emerson Cott, Richard S. Coulter, Ernest K. Courtney, Howard G. Courtney, Harold J. Courtright, John P. Covert, Tobas C. Covert, Samuel J. Covert, Elmer C. Cowan, Wilby S. Cowey, Felix F. Cowle, Harland H. Cowle, Wayland W. Cowles, Frederick W. Cowser, Lester lifford Claar, Raymond J. Clark, Clyde W. Clark, Edward G. Clark, Edward M. Clark, Gideon T. Clark, Harold T. Clark, Shreve Clark, J. Camden Clary, Henry E. Cleland. Alfred E. Clemans, Robert D. Campbell, Carl Campbell, Charles H. Campbell, Colin A. Campbell, Harbert W, Campbell, Lewis M. Campbell, Kenyon S. Campbell, Murton L. Campbell, Quincy A. Canaga, Wilbur W. Canfield, Howard S Canny, Ralph G. Capell, Leonard T. Carder, Cyril F. Carlile, Frederick W. Carlisle, Floyd L. Carlisle, Robert S. Carlson, Charles A. Carothers, Glenn E. Carey, Loren D. Carmack, Gilbert H. Carr. Hugh S. Carpenter, Fred G. Carpenter, Renick G. Caris, Todd M. Clemens, Q. Van Cless, George, H. Cleveland, George W. Clickenger, John W. Clouch, Charles E. Clouse, Kenneth A. Clymer, Russel R. Coakley, William J. Coble, John F. Cochrun, Halford H. Cochrun, Clarence Codner, Ray K. Coe, Glenn E. Coffman, Merle W. Cohen, Harry L. Cohen, Samuel D. Cole, Walter S. Coleman, William C. Coll, Dan P. Cooley, G. H. Collins. Jay L. Collins, Harold L. Colt, Carl T. Compton, Charles B. Compton, Russell A. Conard, Donald R. Condit, Glenn L. Congdon, Carl E. Connor, Peter L. Considine, Francis, I. Converse, George L. Converse, George L., Jr. Cook, Andre B. 20 Cox, Guy M. Craft, Harry B. Crane, George B. Crane, Floyd H. Cranston, Harry D. Cranz, Carl F. Crawford, Earl R. Crawfis. Orlando R. Crawley, Jay R. Creamer, Charles D. Crew, Horace F. Christwell, Robert B. Crist, Arthur Crim, Floyd D. Croft, James W. Crombie, Edward F. Cross, Phillip W. Crossland, Clarence J. Crowe, Allen G. Crowthers, Hearl L. Crumley, William A. Cummings, Charles N. Cuff, Frederick V. Curfman. A. Dwight Curran, William Edmund Curran William Elmer Dagger, Golden N. Damlos, Milton J. Dancer, Charles C. Danforth, Thomas D. Daniels, George R. Daniels, Raymond E. Dapp, Walter E. Darby Chester C. Darby, Hayes T. Darnell , Clay C. Darrow, Benjamin H. Darrow, Frank E. Danfert, Orland C. Davey, George S. Davidson, Carl Davison, Harold G. Davies Clarence 0. Davies, Dan Davies, Paul B. Davies, Morgan C. Davies, Spencer H. Davies, Daniel E. Davis, Frank 'fr TH E R - C E R ' Y ff' WTI-IE MA lor K Davis Harold W. Davis Herman C. Davis Howard B. Davis J. Charles Davis Llewellyn R. Davis, Paul V. Davis, Lodwick C. Davis, William M. Davis, Paul A. Davis. W. Mercer Davis Paul D. Davis, Thomas J. Davis, Walter 0. Davis William E. DeLong, James C. Davison, Albert W. Dawson, Donald W. Dawson, Dudley T. Dawson, Joseph M. Day, Karl S. Dayton, Neal A. Dean, Forest W. Deam, Arthur F. Dearth, Carl S. Deaver, Watson L. DeCarpentier, Tinco Deeds, Forest E. Decker Pl nn , y M. De Loifre, Samuel M. DeLong, Dwight, M. DeLucia, Louis E. Dellefield, Earl A. Demetto, Vincent M. DeMiller, Malcolm E. Demorest, Dana J. Demorest Don Dempsey, Russell A. Demos, Constantine C Demson, Edward J. Denbow, Carl K. Denny, Mark E. DePue. John R.. DePietro, Jack F. Derhammer, Cloyde W. Derivan, H. James Derivan, Joseph F. Deutch. Edward A. DeVereaux, John J. DeVore, Howard E. DeVor, Eugene B. Dew, Frank R. DeWitt,Claude B. DeWitt, Emerson D. DeWolf, Roger D. Debert, Emory Dickey, Harley Dickinson, William H. Diemer, Hugo Digel, Otto A. Dike, Clvde E. Dilatush, Frank A. Dildine, Seth C. Dill, Garrett S. Dillon, Edmond W. Dils, Howard E. Dingfelder, William S. Dirmeyer, Earl P. Dixey, William C. Dobson, Newell D. Dock, Oliver D. Dodson, Ralph C. Dodd, Charles M. Dodd, Verne A. Dolezal, Anthony Dole, Parr H. Dolle, Simeon E. Donaldson Donald F. Donnally, Fred L. Dooley, Peyton Y. Dorfmeier, Virgil Z. Dorcey, Frank Daugherty, William A. Dupre, Dallas D. HDNQR ROLL Draper, Clark R. Drake, Donald E. Draudt, Walter A. Dreyer, Virgil O. Driscoll, Ralph C. Drummond, Earl J. Duddy, James S. Dudley, Donald L, Duffy, Herbert S. Dull, Russell C. Dun, Carroll T. Dun, Walter A. Dunlap, John H. Duncan, Robert A. Dundon, Merle L. Dunham, Charles F. Dunkell, Edwin C. Dunkelow, Henry J. Dunkle, Ralph W. Dunlap, Robert B. Dunn, Joseph M. Dupre, Huntley Eulass, Charles C. Evans, Grey R. Evans, Daniel L. Evans, David P. Evans, Dean P. Evans, Stuart Evans, George E. Evans, Hugh M. Evans, Rush E. Evans, Stanley Evans, Thomas D. Evans, William L. Everheart, George Ewart, Kennyth L. Ewing, Donald B. Ewing, Harry E. Ewing, Paul P. Ewing, Robert F. Exum, Cecil C. Eyler, Reyner D. Faehnle, Carl G. Dupre, William K. Durbin, W. O. Durfey, George F. Durkee, Ralph H. Durnell, Donald S. Durnell, Karl W. Durrell, Royal S. Dustman, George T. Dwyer, Robert E. Dyar, Harry S. Dye, Paul Dyer, John Ruskin Dyer, Jay N. Dyer, Wilbur C. Dysart, Nelson C. Earhart, Ivan H. Earley, Grant Earley, Ellis T. Early, Wilbur S. Easley, James V. East, John D. Eaton, Charles J. Eberhart, James H. Ebert, Paul N. Ebright, Harry E. Ebright, Zaner Eckelberry, John W. Ecker, Horace B. Eckert, Charles R. Echstein, Frederick O. Eckstorm, John B. Edelman, Abe Edelman, S. D. Eddy. Clay B. Edgerton, Harry M. Edlis, Jerome Edmonds, Harold M. Edson, Horace Edwards, Evan A. Edwards, Jesse C. Edwards, James E. Edwards Paul B. Fallon, Ralph, S. Farbach, Richard H. Farison, Carl W. Farley, James D. Farnham, Dana C. Farrow, Ralph L. Farmer, Troi O. Fassig, Oliver L. Fast, Charles A. Faustino, Leopoldo Feasel, Fred Feiman, Edward M. Feinknopf, Mark D. Felsman, Herman H. Feller, Walter D. Fenn, Sidney M. Fenner, Laurence M. Fenker, William F. Fenstermacher, Reuel Fergus, Corwin A. Ferguson, Daniel L. Ferguson, William S. Ferguson, James B. Fetzer, Ambertson R. Fessenden, Neal L. Fiala, Albert M. Field, Albert W. Fieman, Edward M. Fieldner, Arno C. Fike, Clarence B. Finke, Emil H. Finsterward, Verne H. Fish. Norman S. Fishbaugh. Paul S. Fishel, Charles R. Fisher, Clinton G. Fisher, Robert A. Fisher, Dudley T. Fisher, George P. Fisher, Paul E. Fisher, William Fitzgerald, Edward M. Flaig, John W. Egan, Harold E. Eichelberger, Robert L. Eidson, Grifl' Elder, Noah J. Elford, Harold Elhart, Walter P. Elliott, Edward P. Elliott, Laurence M. Elliott Earl B. Elliott, William H. Ellis, Rees Z. Ellis, Richard T. Ellstrom, George Flanagan, William C. Flanagan, Thurman Fleming, William C Flemming, Philip B. Fletcher, Edwin D. Fletcher, Fred Fling, Russell R. Flower, James T. Florence, George Fluke, Eugene P. Foerster, George B. Fogle, Allen E. Foley, Adrian M. Doutt, Frederick V. Downing, Donald Drais, Charles W. Drain, Brooks D. Elmers, Miles M. Emswiler, Herbert D. Ensign, Walter C. Erbaugh, Gordon L. Erskine, Wallace S. Ervin, James S. Erwin, James H. Estabrook, Hubert A Estabrook, Dwight A. 21 Foos, Edgar L. Ford, G. Julius Ford, Lawrence W. Ford, Norman H. Ford, Roland W. Ford, Stanley H. Fordyce, Walter J. Foreman, Clemons W. Forman, Jonathan s-nm-r S i s s I TY SW 'il THE QI'-IIO 'J t l-IE MAKlor Forrest, Clifford Forsythe, John D. Forsythe, Samuel J. Foss, Clarence M. Foos, Earl D. Foster, Charles J. Foster. Henry W. Foster, James C. Foster, John E. Foster, Lloyd P. Foster, Neil J. Fouser, Joseph E. Foust, Clarence R. Foust, Howard S. Fowler, Harold Fox, Errol L. Fox, Fred H. Fox, George F. Fox, Milton D. Fox, William L. Fra bes Gordon S. m ', Frame, Lindsay A. France, Edward W, Francis Edward Frank, Leroy R. Frank, Raymond H. Frank, William L. Frary, James M. Fraser, Alexander G. Frebis Frank X. Frech, George H. Freedman, Marvin C. Freeman, George D. Freer, John N. French, Arthur P. French, Carl R. French Kennet P. Frentz, Herman L. Frey, Harold C. Frick, Carl E. Frick, J. Howard Friedl, Julius P. Friedman, Edgar, H. Friedman, Mortimer Friedman, Leon A. Fross, Harold M. Fry, Curtis L. Fuller, Clarence C. Fuller, Mark A. Fuller, James R. Fullerton, Rutherford Fullington, James F. Fulton, Kenneth I. Funk, John R. Funk, Alford, Z. Gable, Earl W. Gager, John B. I Gagne, Joseph V. Gahm Haldor Gahm,Heber P. Galbreath, Albert W. Galhroner, Homer C. Gale, Lawrence M. Gallen, Frank T. Gallagher, Eugene F. Gannon, Pierce B. Gardner, Jennet P. Gardner, William L. Garrett, Charles G. Garvey, Matthew F. Gascoigne, Ransom M. Gasell, Daniel 0. Gaskell, Daird A. Gatewood, Major E. Gabewood, Lee C. Ganshow, Lloyd W. Gauchet, Paul C. Geary, Alvin 0. Gault, John B. Gaut, Vassar G. Gehres, Loyd F. Gehres, Wilmer S. Gheen, Joseph W. Gieb, Arleigh L. Gibboney, George H. Gibbons, Harry L. I-ICNQI2 R OLL Geisler, George L. Genesmer, Donald George, Clair E. George, Frank H. Gephart, George C. Gephart, Orvon P. Gerber, Albert C. Gettinger, Ralph D. Gettys, Warner E. Gheen, Claude L. Gibson, Harold A. Glbson, Ralph B. Gibson, Robert R. Gibbs, John S. Gierich, Philip L. Gieger, Carl A. Giesy, Edward H. Gilbert, Donald C. Gilbert, Ray D. Gilbert, Edgar A. Gill, Grayson W. Gillen, Earl H. Gillette, Clifford E. Gillen, Harold W. Gilchrist, Frederick W. Gillespie, Maurice B. Gillam, David B. Gillie, Peter T. Gilliland, Adam R. Gilmore, Gordon S. Ginn, Dwight C. Ginn, Howard C. Gittins, Robert H. Givens, Raymond Gladden, Lowell C. Glasser, Arthur R. Gleach, Donald W. Gleach, Frederick E. Glenn, Donald W. Godfrey, Earnest Godfrey, Norman K. Godman, Leroy H. Goodnight, Harry L. Gordon, John, Jr. Gormley, Lawrence H. Gorrell, Wallace H. Gorill, Irvan A. Gorsuch, Max S. Gossett, Eckley G. Gothlin, Oliver P. Gottshall, Roy W. Gowdy, William H. Gowdy, Edwin F. Gowing, Maurice R. Grab, Frederick W. Grabiel, Maurice H. Grap, Carl H. Graff, Albert A. Graft, Walter J. Graham, Edward F. Graham, John K. Graham, George, N. Graham, Emerson B. Graham, Harry Graner, Carl Grannis, Ralph H. Grant, Alan C. Grant, Gerald L. Grant, Glen R. Gratz, Levi 0. Gray, George F. Green, Lee M. Greenberger, Henry Greene, Dale A. Greenlee, Christian W. Greenlese. Clell B. Greenough, Azriel Greenslade, F. Greenslade, Victor F. Greenstein, L. Maurice Gress, Charles R. Griffin, Charles J. GriHith, Karl F. Griflith, Barton jr. Griffiths, Fred E. Grimes, George I. 22 Grimm, Russell, A. Grandin, Benjamin B. Griswold, Edwun C. Griswold, Lynn C. Groff, Paul H. Gross, Carl H. Gross, Ralph Gross, Nedward Grosvenor, Fred B. Groves, James R. Guard, Willard F. Guerin, Freeman L. Guerin, Michael A. Guise, Edwin M. Guitner, Harold W. Guittard, Virgil D. Gullet, Raymond 0. Gunerman, Pearl C. Gunn, Edward H. Gunning, Oscar V. Gumble, Max H. Gusler, Paul P. Guthrie, Bruce F. Guthrie, H. E. Guy, Malcom V. Gwinn, Clarence E. Gwynne, Joseph W. Haas, Carl E. Haas, H. George Haber, Charles G. Haase, Robert W. Haber, Charles G. Haber, Roy L. Haber, Earnest S. Haddox, Clifford F. Haddox, Wilson R. Hagebuch, George E. Hagelbarger, Ralph H Hagerty, Gilliam H. Hains, Russell S. Hale, Ben K. Haley, Daniel L. Haley, James R. Halsema, Eusebies J Hale, John F. Hall, Earl. Hall, Fred M. Hall, Fred E. Hall, Lloyd B. Hall, Joseph W. Hall, Raymond R. Hall, Royal R. Hall, Elmer L. Hall, Ralph E. Halterman, Alfred. Halter, Arthur P. Hambleton, James I. Hamiel, Dorman E. Hamilton, Williams Hamilton, Harry H. Hamilton, Charles S. Hamilton, Donald Hamilton, John L. Hamilton, Robert S. Hammond, Frank Hammond, John E. Hampton, Horton H. Hanculf, Alfred P. Hanna, Harry S. Handshy, Harry B. Haney, Forest C. Hanson, Floyd Hankins, Oren W. Harbour, John A. Hard, Frank L. Hard, Harkness G. Hardway, Logan M. Harding, R. Lee Harford, Fred I.. Harkins, Donald L. Harper, Walter I. Harley, Charles W. Harlow, Allen D. Harlor, Donald M. Harmon, E. Bently H iF i u , L E R s l rY S1-'H' Harris Edward W Harrxs Ralph R Harns Earnest D Harns Allen C Harnson Myron L Harnson Lronel Harsh Frank N Harsh Robert S Harsha James M Harshberger Fred A Harshman, George W Hart Ellwood N Hart Erskme A Hartley Leroy P Hartman John A Hartman Alfred I Hartpence Floyd R Harwood Manton E Hastxngs Dann P Hatfield Clifford C Hathaway, Clarence B Hauck Carl P Hauck Charles W Hauer Arthur M Haupert Paul F Haushalter Fred L Haveman Fel1x T Haupert Paul F Havens Wxlllam F Haverman Max W Havllcek Horace Hawk Leslle L Hawley George C Hawley Robert H Hay Russell G Hayden Merle G Hayes Glenn G Hayes John B Haylor John R Hayman Chfford G Haymes Harry E Hayme Fred S Hays Jesse M Hays Alfred M Hays Cec1l R Hays Samuel B Head, Araon F Heather1ngton Jean R Heckler Russell G Hedges Benson R Hedrick Earl H Heffelfxnger John M Helbert Arthur C Helby Waldo R Helfner Harry A Helmderger Wlllxam W Hellman, Karl Hexnxsch H Gustave Hemy Kenneth A Helnzen Ralph E Hexse Bryan Helsler Charles L Hema Joseph H Helblg Elmer J Helfnck Martm L Heller LEWIS L Helmer Wilbur F Helms Franc1s B Henderson Lloyd F Hendrur John E Henkelrnan Wllbert W Henry Harry G Henry W1ll1am M Hensel Orvmlle C Hensey, Harry Henson Danver Hepplewhlte James W Herbert Logan R Herbert Paul M Hersh Claude B Herbst Fredenck W Herrman Dav1d T Hershey Fredenck E Herron Robert Hess Clyde L Hlbbltt, George W Hxckoh Duland C N3 THE OHIO I-I N012 HHH RO L Hlcks Wllllam M Hxckernell Charles W Hrldt John E H1 Cllfford M H1 Edgar H1 Floyd E H1 Alva J H1 George W H1 Louls G H1 Ray C Hlllyer Edgar E Hllton Joseph L Hllty Ruben Hlmes Harold B Hmdman Hugh D H1ndman Ralph Hmdall Alva L Hme Vernon P Hlne Marvm B Hmer John P Hmkle Louls Hmkle Truman B Hmslea Lea C Hnrd James P H1rsch Gustav Hlss Carl A Hlssen Harols Hltes Thomas A Hobensack John T Hobson Thomas B Hock Leo A Hodges Stanley E Hodson Herman O Hoffman F Warren Hoffman Herbert P Holfmore Colenzo H Hoftyzer Earnest R Hogan Frank G Hogue Loren L Holmes Herbert C Holtkamp Fred G Holl Walter E Halloway Warren S Holman Thomas E Holmes George W Ralph W Holmes Wayne M Holycross Forest Lee Holzbach Raymond Hommon Charles C Hommon Harry B Hooker John C Hooper Wallace D Hooper W1ll1s B Hoopes Harry A Hoopman Earle N Hoover Alston I Hoover Byron Hoover Giles Hoover John C Hopkms Wayne L Hooper Lee P Horcher Charles H Horchow Joseph Horn Dudley D Horn Clell Holmes Horton, Horton Hoskms Hoskms Hoskms Hoskms Paul M Clarence A John R Donald J George 0 Lawrence N Hosber Albert C Hotchkiss Jesse D Hott Sterlmg M Hough Benson W Hough Hough Hoult, House, House Houser Houser Hauser Robert J Wllllam E John W Dana D Theodore Charles C James H Clarence S Houston Francls D Houston John H Howard Max S Howard Paul S Howe Davld D Howe Wrlllam P Howell Raymond Howell Wlrth Howson Charles E Hoyt Raymond A Hoyt Dan M Hudson John R Huffer Earl W Huffman Clarence M Huffman Kenneth R Hughes Donald D Hugger Carl C Hulbert Roy T Hulett Arthur S Hull John E Hulshorst, John Hunt Barton L Hunt Charles B Hunt Spencer S Hunt Johnston H Hunt John C Hunter Frank A Hunter George G Hunter Matthew C Hunter Roland L Huntmgton Hugh Hurm Paul S Huse Gordon B Hussey, Donald B Huston Archlbald C Huston, Charles H Huston Earnest H Hutt Thomas M Hutchison James Ingraham Forest W Inn1s Alwyn O Irlsh Andrew F Irvme Wxlham Irwm John W Jackson M3fl0D H James Edwm D Jeffereon C Elllot Jackson Jackson Jackson J enkms Jenk1ns J enk1ns J enkms Jenson Bennett H Elmer C Frank H Davld R Floyd N Newton W1ll1am E Henry Jewell Paul E Joest Wllllam C Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Bernard Earnest Y Fredenck W George A Charles E Harry S Earnest Paul A Merritt Stanley Thomas W1ll1am M Lewls C Jolley, George E Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones I A Houston Carl L Chauncy H Donald E Eban H Frank E Frank G Harold A Harland F Howell C John E Joseph H Joseph R Kenneth U Laberne Paul S Ralelgh L S TAT 'Z ' . ' '11,' ' '. ', ' - , , '11, W. , ' - , - '11, . , . , , 'll, . , . , , '11, . , . , , 'll, ' . , . , . ju, 1. , . Z '. Q I B. ,' '. ' a ' . ' . ' , s , . - Z n L - L- ' I . ' , , . ' 9' Z Q' , E. ,s . ' ' I I . ' . . 'R- Z ig . - ' 1, - . : Y. , 1 . . . B. , ' , . , I 1 H. 23 UNIVERSITY Iliff' Jones, Reno V. Jones, Richard E. Jordan, Collins Jordan, Silas V. Joseph, William F. Joyce, Charles V. Judd, Douglass S. Jump, Guy F. Junkermann, Edgar B. Jury, Chadwin T. Justice, Russell G. Kackley, Ellis D. Kahle, Frederick J. Kalmbach, Lyman R. Kamis, Stephen Adolph Kammer, Arthur D. Kanable, E,R. Kaplan, Joseph A. Kasinski, Theodore J. Kauder, William F. Kauffman, Lyman G. Kaufman, Walter S. Katz, G. Henery Kaull, George D. Kearney, William G. Kearns, Maxwell Keating, Thomas J. Keck, Charles H. Keesecher, Raymond P. Keener, Edwin R. Keeny, Giles Keiser, Jay G. Keller, Carl C. Keller, Jesse B. Keller, Paul C. Keller, John G. Keller, James L. Kelly, Edmund P. Kelly, Henry W. Kelton, Edwin C. Kemery ,Clyde N. Kemery, Marvin E. Kemm, Carl H. Kendall, Cary V. Kendall, Kenneth A. Kendig, Frank A. Kenestrick, Harold G. Kennedy, Carol S. Kennedy Richard R. Kennedy, Frank T. Kennedy, W. K. Kennedy, Hugh H. Kennedy, James W. Kennon, Ralph V. Kent, George G. Kent, Thomas M. Kerber, William F. Kerr, Clarence W. Kerr, John M. Kerr, Robert K. Kerr, Robin S. Kerschner, J. E. Kern, Harry L. Keselring, Ormsby Keulegan, Garbis H. Kessler, Paul E. Kessler, John F. Keifer, Arthur F. Kettler, Herbert H. Kibler, Charles S. Kibler, Myron C. Kidwell, Wilbur R. Kidd, John M. Kieffer, Jesse A. Kilbourne, Charles E. Kile, Elton M. Kile, Neil E. Kimball, Philip J. Kimmel, Herbert C. Kindy, Ward B. King, Earl G. Kinkead, Robert E. Kinkead, William R. Kinkley, Kenneth H. Kinnear, Russell A. Kinninson, James E. HGNOIZ ROLL Kinsell, William D. Kinse, Herbert S. Kirby, James H. Kirk, Roy E. Kirkendall, Edward T. Kirkpatrick, Robin R. Kirven, Frank E. Kiseberth, John I. Kiser, Max R. Kisler, Lester F. Kishler, Albert N. Kittle, Francis G. Kitzhofer, Joseph H. Klein, Irving L. Kleinberger, Abraham Klinger, Clarence H. Klie, Robert Klingensmith, Willard G. Kloeb, Francis L. Knappenberger, Moses Knauf, Roy J. Knauss, Rannels W. Knell, Reichmann, P. Knepper, Edwin G. Knight, Herbert B. Knighton, Ross K. Knoderer, Walter A. Knoll, Edward C. Knauff, Ralph A. Knollmano Enno P. Knox, Wilson H. Koch, Stanley D. Koch, Irving C. Koebel, Edgar Leigh Koehler, Arlo 0. Koetz, Russell E. Kohli, Homer J. Kolter, Mark H. Koppe, Harold F. Korst, William Koontz, Charles R. Kotheimer, Oscar L. Kotz, Theodore F. Kramer, Harold W. Kramer, Julius C. Kreiter, Fred W. Kreiter, Louis H. Kregner, Arthur C. Krohm, Herman J. Kroph, Earl E Krohngold, Walter L. Kropf Earl E. Krumm, Thomas Z. Kruson, Joseph H. Kuemmerling, Karl Kuhl, Albert F. Kuhlman, Reinhard W Kuhn, Joseph B. Kunning, Chester H. Kunning, Paul W. Kyle, JamesP. LaBadie, John LaBoiteaux, Andrew J. Lachenmeyer, Otto H. LaCrone, Pearl H. Ladd, Raymond E. Ladkin, William Lahman. Alfred W. Lake, Marvee Lamb, Morgan B. Lambert, Fonsa A. Lane, Charles E. Lane, Jesse B. Lane, John W. Lang, Chauncy Lang, Wilfred G. Lang, Henry T. Langel, Merle L. Langfitt, William C. Lapp, Harry R. Larcomb, Richard C. Larkin, George R. Larrimer, James H. LaSalvia, James J. Laser, James W. Lathrop, Frank H. 24 T. Laughlin, Ralph W Laughridge, Harry Lawrence, Gerald L. Lawrence, Oscar Lawrence, Gerald P. Lawrence, Russell M Lawson John K. Layman. Howard W Laylin, Lewis F. Layne, Charles B. Lazarus, Robert Lazarus, Jeffery L. Lea, Arden Leader, Donald E. Leavenworth, Edwin Lear, Lester A. Leberson, Harry Lee, Charles F. Lee, Harry M. Lee, Ray M. Lees, Westley H. Ledler, Carl P. Legg, Karl W. Leham, Leonard Lehman, Franklin S. Lehner, Charles S. Leibold, Armin A. Leifeld, Clarence J. Leist, James H. Lemmon, Robert M. Leonard, Arthur T. Leonard, Stanley W. Leonard, Walter M. Lester, Elliot T. Letherhy, Arthur G. Levinston, Ralph Levering, Russell F. Lewins, David E. 'A Lewis Frederick A Lewis, Lawrence J. Lewis, Luther H. Lewis, Raymond A Lewis, Robert L. Lewis, William E. Lewis, William D. Lewis, William J., Ley, Norman A. Ley, Charles A. Leyshon, John W. Lezin, Benjamin Litchi, Alfred M. Liedel, Elmer L. Lies, George W. Liles, Alvin E. Lilly, Stuart C. Linch, Harry A. Lincoln, John G. Llncoln, Paul H. Lind, Thomas M. Linsay, George Linsey, Everett, R. Lintner, Edwin J. Lintx, Elmo H. Linzell, Harry K. Linzell, Samuel Little, George E. Little, Kenneth Lloyd, Austin M. Lloyd, Earnest B. Locker, Milton Lockett, Ralph G. Lockhart, Albert G. Loeb, Edward H. Logsdon, James F. Long, Charles F. Long, Clarence H. Long, Frederick P. Long, Frank M. Long, Charles N. Long, Earl F. Longnecker, Lowell E Lord, James 0. Lorden, Sigfred J. Loren, James Lorentz, Raymond V. Lorenzen, Martin R. Lorimer, Carl F. 'Huw -rn-as no STA NI SITY F' Lortz, Love, Carl W. William L. Loveland, Henry E. Lovell, Raymond I. Lowe, Lowe, Carl C. John V. Lowman, Bruce A. Lowry, Earl D. Lowry, Ray S. Ludwig, Herman T. Ludwig, Bennet E. Luethi, Charles H. Lum, Easton H. Lum, Robert K. Lunn, Frank R. Lush, Robert A. Lush, Harold I. Lusk, William V. Luttrel, Cyrus J. Lutz, Charles M. Lutz, Eli M. Lutz, Dexter N. Lutz, Carl H. Lutz, Fred A. Lutz, Harry, W. Luxon, N. Neal Lyan, Claude Lyman, Earl W. Lynde, Eugene H. Lynn, Ivan L. Lynn, Harold M. Lynn, John M. Lyon, Harold M. McAfee, Earnest M. McCammon, Charles H. McCampbell, Eugene F. McCampbelI, I. Malcolm McCann, James S. McCaan, Lutrell T. McClelland, Cory C. McClelland, Charles E. McClure, Paul H. McCollister, Fern L. McComb, Karl S. McCombs, Nelson, W. McConnell, Eugene Jr. McConney, Merle S. McCormick, Vaughn R. McCoy, Earl W. McCoy, Wallace W. McCaully, John McCune, Charles N. McDermott, James C. HCNOR ROLL McMurray, Robert G. McNamara, Matthew A. McNamara, John A. McNees, Joshua M. McNearney, Joseph D. McPherson, William McPherson, George McQuigg, Charles E. McQuilkin, Ford M. McRoberts, Albert J. Macy, Glenn D. MacDonald, Clarence A. Mackley, Harold Macklin, Thomas J. Macklin, John D. Magee, Walter V. Maginnis, Edwin M. Magnees, Alfred P. Magruder, Thomas M. Mahan, Freeman W. Maidens, Thomas W. Maier, Leonard F. Makepeace, R. Malm, Douglas R. Mallon, Hannah N. Manchester, Carl C. Mangold, Edward G. Main, Quinn A. Mankey, William G. Mannix, Robert C. Mansperger, Martin M. Marchworth, Gordon D. Mariner, James S. Maris, John H. Marker, Raymond I. Markwith, Roll H. Markel, Lawrence L. Marlowe, John W. Marple, James D. Marriott, Robert H. Marquad Carl B. Marquand, Burt A. Marquis, Donald E. Marsh, Harleigh H. Marshall, Harold J. Marshall, Reed V. Marshman, Donald M. Merion, Nathaniel Merton, Elmer J. Mershon, Ralph D. Messer, Frank W. Metcalf, Henry H. Metcalf, Willis W. Metzger, Joseph B. Metzger, Ralph A. Michael, William O. Mickle, Frank A. Middleton, George S. Middleton, Henry A. Miehls, George H. Miesse, Leon W. Mikesell, Harry F. Miller, Albert M. Miller, Charles A. Miller, Charles S. Miller, Clarence A. Miller, Clyde T. Miller, Edgar A. Miller, Frank E. Miller, Galen Miller, Guy W. Miller, Harold S. Miller, Harry L. Miller, Herman C. Miller, John E. Miller, Newton T. Miller, Roy D. Miller, Raymond W. Miller, Ray D. Miller, Stanley Miller, Ward C. Miller Wayne E, Milne: Morgan C. Milholen, John H. Milligan, Lowell H. Minist er, Harry T. Minshall, Fred L. Minshall Thaddeus E. Minton, Gerald Z. Minton, John T. Mitchell, Donald A. Mitchell, H. Alton Mitchell, Howard R. Mitchell, Russell McDermott, James R. McDonald, Clifford A. McDonald, Herbert J. McDonald, Edwin C. McDonald, Thomas C. McDowell, George T. McDowell, Rex M. McElory, William H. McElroy, Robert McFall, John W. Martin, Charles C. Martin, Clyde W. Martin Edward D. Martin, Francis C. Martin George Martin Stanley L. Martin Hugh K. Martin Oliver C. Martin John J. Martin James B. Martin Wendell L. Martindale, Winifred L. Martin, Richard C. Marting, Ralph S. Martz, Joseph A. Mason, Frank E. Mason, Hiram R. Mischeler, Louis H. Mobley, Russell R. Moeller, Joseph Moff, Albert G. Moffett, Raymond H. Mog, Harold J. Mohler, Huston B. Mohler, Bruce M. Mohney, Theodore G. Mollohan, Robert W. Monett, Howard B. Monegan, Emmett A. Montague, Reginald G. Montgomery, Charles W Moody, Carl E. Mooney, James S. Mooney, James D. McGee, Frank D. McGill, Don McGinnis, Edwin M. McGinnis, Don F. McGlaughlin, Eugene R. McGrew, James A. McGufi'ey, Orten S. McGuire, Harold R. McHenry, Fred T. Mclntire, Clilford S. Mason, William. H. Masters, Bruce M. Masterson, James M. Mateja, Edwin C. Matheney, Carlos W. Mathiasen, Oscar E. Matter, Anthony J. Mauck, Stanley W. Mawer, Thomas F. Moore , Clyde L. Moore, Downie W. Moore Earl J. Moorei Henry R. Moore, Huber A. Moore, Lawrence L. Moore Ralph T. Moorhead, William D. Maxwell, Charles L. Morehead, Joseph H. Morgan, Vance S. Mclntire, Kenneth A. McKibben, Johnson R. McKenzie, Glenn L. McKinley, Thomas W. McKinney, Earl B. McKinney, Jackson B. McKitterick James J McLaughlin: Harold, iD. McLaughlin, Ignatius O. Mc Laughlin, James B. McLaughlin, Paul R. McMillen, Olin R. McManigal, Allen P. May, Earl A. Mead, Elmous M. Mechling, George S. Medici De Solenni, Gino V. Meek, Paul L. Meek, Thomas B. Megahan, Fred N. Mellon, David R. Menke, Lee I. Merkle, Myron F. Merrell, Bewley C. Merrill, Henry C. Merrill, Reginald C. 25 Morford, Harold C. Morison, Francis L. Mork, Ralph M. Morris, Benjamin C. Morris, Victor R. Morris, Bernard , Morris,Benjamin C. Morris, Edward E. Morris, John R. Morris, James R. Morris, Noland C. Morris Morris , Thomas B. on, Richard S. M - L- I L A - - E R S IT Y 55 Morrow Roger B Morrow Rush B Morton Elbert S Morton John B Moser Roy E Mott Carl M Mougey, Carl M Mougey Wllbur Mount Carroll H Mouser Grant E Mouser Ray H Moyer Arthur D Mozena Frank H Muff Harper H Mullay Patrlch H Mullay Wlllxam F Mullay Maurxce L Mullen Wlllxam L Mulhgan Charles E Mullm Thomas E Mulye Purushottam B Mumm Wlllldm F Mundhenk John J Mundhenk Russell L Mundy Glles J Munsell Hobart R Owry Wllllam T Popp Clarence M Murphy Clarence F Murray Dan B Murray Ehza J Murray Harry Musser Robert C Myer John D Myers Myers Myers Myers Myers Myers Myers Myers M yers Myers Myers Myers Myers Chester L Cyrxl E Edward S Daye S Ferris C Foster Harry J Irvln S oe Norman H Oral H Roy V T Benyamm Mytmger Walter H Presho Russell F Nash Paul M Nash Simeon Natlon, Howard W Nauts Herbert W Nauts Merrltt C Neal Joe M Needles Theodore S Neer Lester C Nei? Earl R Neff Hugh M Nelglgh Maurlce W Nellan Robert H Neltz, Eugene P Nelson Harold E Nelson Leo R Nelhe Clarence C Nesbxtt George A Nesbitt Hugh E Nevm Robert B New Arthur Dt Newell Calvm Newton George B Nichol Edwm S Nxcholas George W Nichols E Leslxe Nichols Harold D Nlchols Herbert C Nxst Earl A 1.1 N012 RO L Nudd Charles H Neubxg Nelson J Nuhfer Elmer L Nulk Paul F Nussbaum Charles Nutt Wxlbur S Oakley Jesse E Oberhelman Carl F Oberst Clarxe R O Brien Chrlstopher H O Callaghan Frank T Ochs Clarence M Offenburger Wlllxam H Offord Grayson C Ogle A Jackson 0 Harra Gordon B Ohlson Henry C Ollver Robert E Ohn Hubert L Olmstead John E Olt Mxchael Jr ONe1l John Jr O Rourke John E Orr Angus H Orr Harry C Orr Merle T Orr Walter A Orth Richard Orthoefer Henry J Ortman Harley P Orton Edward J Osborn Herbert T Osborn Morse F Osbun Don F Otstot Robert E Ottmg Bertrand Outland Serge W Overholt Vxrgll Overpeck John C Overturf Wayne C Overturf Alva K Overturf MSTIOD C Owens Wlllxam G Owens Ford G Oyarzabal Joseph L Packer George L Padan Robert S Padan Charles D Paddock Francis W Paffenbarger Ralph S Page John W Page Henry J Pame John J Paltlanos Nlcholas E Palmer Palmer Palmer Palmer Palmer Palmer Palmer Charles C Fred C Harry W John J Joseph H W Ray W K Nlsley Nnsley Noble Noble Noble Noble Nolan Norrls Norrxs Norton Norton Norton Glen Harold A Elhs I Robert C' Stuart L Wxlllam H Howard D Waltz W John S Fred W Kenneth B Lewls S , . 3 . , , 1 ' - , . , , , L. , . , , 1 - 1 1- ' , . 1 ' .1 1 , '. . 1 - 1 - . , . - 1 - I-'1 N . 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I , . , . , . , . . , . , ' . , . , . l 2 HE 0l 'll0 'r l' UNIVERSI Q' Palumbo Ignatius A Panek Jaro Park Joseph A Park Wxlham E Park Warren S Parker Chalmers Parker Frnest A Parker Everett B Parrott Charles W Paterson Donald G Patten Wlllxam Patton Frank L Paulm Seth Pavey Carl C Pavey Ralph M Paul Harold G Paul Russell E Payne Donald W Payne Halbert C Peabody Dwxght V Peake Charles U Pearl Allen S Pearsall Edward A 26 Pearson Wallace L Pease Harry S Peck Raymond R Pemert Earl F Pence Lewis S Penlsten Edward H Perfect, Morre Perkms Clell B Perkms Erwm C Perkms John M Perrm Marlow Perry Glenn L Perry Thomas W Perry Wnllxam Persche Raymond F Petch Joseph J Peters George E Peters Stuart H Pettlbone Frank F Pettit Claude W Petty Fred M Pettys Rav F Pfelfer Averxll B Pheley Paul W Phllllps Aldace J Phllllps Thomas G Phillips Davld P PICKGHS Douglas E Pierce Maynard J Pierce Roy L Pnerstorfl' Arthurl Pmkerton Abner P Pxtcher, Ara D Plttmger Thomas T Plttmger Tess E Place George S Platt James H Plumb Roy Pollard James E Pollard Robert T Pollock Frank M Pomerme Warner Pond Dallas Pontius John A Pontlus Stuart D Popperton Roy W Porter Meron V Porter William C' Perteus Robert Postle Robert S Potter Carl V Potter Harry C Poulton Edwm H Powell Carlton D Powell Earl C Powell George R Powell Harold T Powell, Reed M Powell Russell H Pracejus Helmut Pratt Jean P Prendergast James H Preston Russell S Price Herbert S Prxce Karl D Price Samuel J Prlce Sturat E Prxce Sanford S Prlll Henry C Proctor Delano Pruden Knox P Pruden V1rg1lF Pruner Harry P Pugsley Persxnger Purcell Burnett Purdum Taylor W Purvxs Hazelton A Putman George Putman Warren E Quayle Walter L Quebe Edwm Qulmby John C Raabe Elmer C Rabe, William H. Racine, Charles W. Rader, Glen E. Radway, Henry L. Raine, Buton D. Ralston, Byron B. Raine, Richard O. Randall, Jay B. Randolph, Walter W. Raney, John K. Rankin, Allen R. Rankin, Orla L. Ranta, Jacob R. Rarey, Ernest G. Raudebush, G. Edward Rauscholb, John E. Ray, Earl Ray, Harmon C. Ray, Maurice A. Raymond, Arthur W. Rea, Gene C. Reamer, Tolman H. Rebrassier, Russell E. Reck, Harry W. Redrup, Arthur F. Reed, Carlos I. Reed, Francis C. Reed, George E. Reed James B. Reed James W. Reed, Paul F. Reed Wayne C. Reel, Herbert W. Reel, Philip J. Rees, Thomas E. Reese, James W. Reese, John C. Reeves, Walter B. Regelsburger, Joseph C. Reichard, Harry F. Reichel, Paul A. Reichelderfer, Roy Reif, Louis E. Reinhard, Henry A. Reinhart, Harry L. Reiser, Oliver L. Reiter, Harry L. Reiter, William N. Reither, Elmer C. Remy, Clayton L. Renner, Edwin S. Renner, John W. Revinnaugh, James P. Rhodes, Fred L. Rhodes, Gordon M. Reil, Howard J. Richards, Arthur C. Richardson, Fletcher D. Richardson, Joseph C. Richardson, J. Henry Richardson, Ralph Richardson, William D. Richey, Lawrence K. Richey, Roy V. Richmond, Dean M. Ricketts, Karl R. Rickey, Oscar D. Ridge, Hugh C. Rieckhoif, Frederick A. Rigby, William Jr. Rietz, Henry L. Riley, George H. Rimer, John R. Rimespach, Clemence A. Rinehart, Barton T. Rinehart, Louis F. Ripp, Albert A. Ritter, Charles W. Roach, Charles J. Robb, Theodore D. Robbins, Everett C. Roberts, Bruce H. Roberts, Charles R. Roberts, Edwin W. Roberts, Henry P. Roberts, Laird Roberts, Marshall E. Roberts Owen Roberts Ray B Robertson Allan Robertson George N Robinson Charles M Robinson Clarence J Robinson Dale S Robinson, Harry A Robinson, James S. Roby, Donald B. Rockel, Curley Rodgers, John A. Rodgers. Stafford Roedel, John O. Roger, Milton L. Rogers, George . Schmidt, Jacob P. Schmidt, Eugene Schneider, Holle H. Schoenberger, Waller M School, James C. Schooler, Glen K. Schott, Frederick C. Schott, Robert C. Schooler, Joseph C. Schory, Howard E. Schrader, Oscar L. Schreck, Harold F. Schrider, James P. Schroeder, Erwin F. Schubert Schulf, Gerald M. I-ICNOI2 I2 OLL Rogers, Roland . Roger, William C. Roller, Duane E. Romaine, Earl D. Romig, James E. Rosch, Harry E. Rose, E. J. Rose, Franklin P. Rose, Waldo, H. Rose, Walter A. Rosino, Edward J. Ross, Charles R. Ross, Calvin B. Ross, Colman B. Ross, Cahney H. Routsong, Ralph A. Rothaker, Ralph R. Rowland. Clarence E. Roy, Earl Rubrecht, Homer L. Ruhl, Mark L. Rucker, Carl W. Runk, Charles R. Runkle, Charles G. Rupert, Howard L. Rusk, Walter E. Russell, Evan Russell, Lecky H. Russell, Lincoln A. Russell, Linus E. Russell, Morrison W. Rutherford, William P. Ryan, Cornelius J. Ryan, John A. Ryder, Melvin Salisbury, Frank L. Saltzman, Jacob Sammons, Charles L. Samsey, John W. Sandoe, DeNevin Sanf, Charles A. Sandoz, William Sanborn, Raymond E. Sands, David Sapp, Walter P. Sargent, Earl S. Saunders, Ralph T. Sawyer. Elwood E. Sawyer, John M. Saylor, George V. Saylor, Louis S. Sayre, Charles A. Sayre Charles B. Scarff, Howard N.i Scatterday, John R. Schaffer, Earnest F. Schafer, Robert A. Schafer, Earl R. Schambes, Marion P. Schanfarber, Aaron J. Schapiro, Aronhold C. Scharrer, Fredrick C. Schauweker, Arthur A. Scheel, Frank Schenk, Harvey A. Schiewetz, Herbert J. Shilling, Samuel J. Schlegel. Leo G. Schmidt, Karl F. Schmidt, George J. Schuh, Harold Schultz, Fred F. Schultz, William H. Schumaker, William T. Schuster, George A. Schutle, Raymond G. Schwab, Peter W. Schwartz, Harry J. Schwartz, George B. Schwartz, Fred H. Schwartz, Robert M. Schweitzer, Fritz L. Schwenn, Fred E. Schwinn, Edward A. Schofield, James H. Schofield, John R fomrneomrucomwwmwwevwwwwa-Lwwwwnagfs44gCg?5,'r'. 3.US,fgg-9.9.9.Eggwwggggggggsg 5'.32'U. 2.532i22 5':5:'33'-:'9:9:'4715'Q- 5353-'U'm-135 3-1wm Q'fDwww55Usr'rr1-+f +f g3:f:-2.'e,':'l,5'fg '5':SSJee'5S'.i'1i'Q:-9,2533-f'2::f'5H'r':--5.S?4 bggffg Q, 9.-Q.. -5- 'Ba- ' or 5'5 o-' - wr. egg Qgiirgg- ra 4:-gn, 5, :' ?'5 :UU rf- gov? OESW EEFU5-'5'iFfCE Wo 5U'ev'rJ-19.5.--Q E2- Mrs 'U 2 'U iwmgzoij'--'S O as-5510 'l. C5'.m '9-il gvcsgw :egos-Ss-O,,eE'gS2'S,wOwlv5U1:5p-.Qg:w523055-:gwLQf+E2'5-Qggw com2'c'5El2r2E. 5.3355-,gg-gm, 5...-g'sEE5g,,2l',,,qEg,EZQ5255 1-w Hgsiimggrgzb 5 Q 14 -I -4,99 rom so '4W... :r mpygrfv o . o :Seem-'i ozrzwsg, 'lei so go Bum- 'oo5, '- - 'Agate swung! . 5159.99-. N.m.. .gg p-45. .pay .. 0 . . 'Q' E+ gg 9:9 ' Q ' .O in O5 Q ' cs rn -mz. r' 57 --4 - -Cn on . .g - . . 'ifi' THE OHIO 27 S TAT UNIVERSITY SSE' Sherman, Blake P. Sherman, S. Morril, Jr. Sherwood, Ellsworth Shelter, John S. Shields, Mayhew W. Shifller, Carl W. Schiffman, Benjamin Shilling, Stewart E. Shinn, Emmer H. Shinn, Leon P. Shira, Don Da Costa Shively, Charles F. Shively, Robert C. Shoemakers, Ross W. Shotwell, Karl R. Shook, Myron G. Shonting, Daniel M. Shoup, Daniel 0. Shriver, Ellsworth H. Shuck, Evert I.. Shuler, William Jr. Shurtz, Frank J. Sibert, Aldo V. Sibert, George H. Siegel, Harry H. Siegfried, Earnest Siegwarth, Henry J. Siek, Hilmer G. Sieverling, Paul A. Siegrfoos, Edward Siggins, Frank E. Sile, Roy B. Simmon, Howard M. Simmons, Floyd Simmons, Ralph W. Simmons, Floyd L. Simon, Mark E. Simon, Herman Simpkins, Howard, L Simpkins Paul A. Sims, Cecil M. Skardon, Kenneth B. Skeen, Carrol H. Skelton, Byron M. Skiles, Skipton, Russell Slyh, Donald M. George G. Sluser, Milton D. Smaeles, James G. Small, Victor R. Smallwood, Robert B. Smart, Ralph H. Smith, Arthur N. Smith, Burton G. Smith, Charles A. Smith, Carl E. Smith, Clyde L. Smith, Dean H. Smith, Earl C. Smith, Edgar R. Smith, Edward E. Smith, Eugene R. Smith, Frederick L. Smith, Fred M. Smith Georgia V. Smith, Gordon L. Smith, Guy F. Smith, Gus F. Smith, Harold A. Smith, Harry H. Smith, Harry M. Smith Harvey H. Smith. Homer K. Smith. James E. Smith, Lee I. Smith, Lee W. Smith, Maurice F. Smith, Paul M. Smith, Russell W. Smith Victor H. H. J. Smithhisllcr, Harold J. Snavely, Orin Snedden, Ralph E. Snively, Harry H. Snively, Charles E. Snow, Henery Jr. Snyder, Chalmer D. I-IGNOR I2 OLL Snyder, Charles R. Snyder, John C. Snyder, Lawrence N. Snyder, Oscar P. Snyder, Vernon K. , William H. Sohl, Curtis Sorenson, Steen G. Snyder Souder, Charles G. South, Dale R. Southard, Nelson E. Southwick, Clifford Sowash, Henry L. Sower, George W. Sparnon, Stanley E. Speaks, Charles Speaks, Stanford Spear, Robert W. W. Speckman, Russell N . Spencer, Edwin E. Spencer, Fred F. Spencer, Lawrence N Sperry, James R. Spero, Isadore Spiers, Robert H. Spicler, Paul R. Sprague, Charles M. Springer, Clifford H Springer, George Spreat Malcolm P Spreat, Samuel M Squire, Donald W Stack, Harry G Stahl John H Staley, Harold A Stallman Howard Statler, Stanley S Stamm Innis I Starr Frank C Starr, George W Staudt Arthur P Sfeckel, Harry K Roger F Steffan Stephans Walter J. Stellhern Adolf Stephens Joseph H. Stephens, Robert K. Stevens, William '. Stevens, William S. Stevenson, John S. Stevenson, Leland C. Stevenson. Scott H1 Stevenson. Reginald Stewart, Wilfred H. Stewart. Albert H. Stewart, Forrest R. Stewart, Harlan P. Sprague, Paul E. E. ' stabier, Ira E. ' , ' P. 1- W Stewart, Jacob R. Stewart, Leonard Stinchcomb, Orrville Stine, Homer R. Stinson, Paul Stinson, Karl W. Stirling, Paul A. Stockdall, Reed F. Stokes, Park M. Stelpestad, Harry A. 'G. Stone, Charleton R E. Stone, Chas. D. Stoner, Russell L. Stork, Oscar H. Stott, Ray 0. Stover, Byron A. Stowe, Gaylord T. Strachan, Robert C. Strait, Carrol L. Stratton, George M. Stump, Lawrence F. Stuntz, Richard C. Sturgeon, George C. Stuts, George H, Stutsman, Leonard E. Sudloe, Edward Sullivan, John E. Sullivan, John K. Summer, Joseph Sumner, Joseph Sutter, Julius F. Sutton, Stephens J. Swain, Merrill Swan, Charles G. Swan, Earl G. Swan, George C. Swank, William H. Swartzbaugh, Charles E. Swaringen, Henry B. Sweeny, Orland R. Sweeny, Carroll F. Swigart, Joseph K. Swing, Phil B. Switzer, Alexander T. Swepe, Chester T. Syferd, Joseph E. Sykora, Robert I. Taber, Dann C. Tadge, Arthur M. Taft, Lawrence R. Taggert, Paul H. Tait, John W. Talbot, George D. Talmadge, John B. Talley, Banks C. Tanner, John R. Tanney, John E. Tansey, Howard F. Tappan, Frank G. Tappenden, Richard P Tarrier, Fred A. Taylor, Charles F. Taylor, Emerson L. Y. Taylor, George P. Taylor, Harold B. Taylor, Harry S. Taylor, John S. Taylor, Olin C. Taylor, William N. Teegardln, Chester H. Teegarden Howard H. Tenny, Gerald E. Terry, Clyde R. Terzopoulus, Cristos, Tetter, Verne P. and Lester Thatcher, Harvey S. Thatcher, Don R. Thistle, Sampson Thomas, George J. Thomas, Robert L. Thomas, Robert V. Thomas, Joseph G F. Thomas, William M. Thompson, Alvan C. Thompson, Donald A Thompson, Frank R. Thompson, Harry H. Thompson, Harry M. Thompson, Lawrence M. Thompson, Leslie L. Thompson, Lorin C. Thompson, Mert C. Thomson, Henry Thomson, K.M. Stringfellow, William Strobel, Ralph J. Strom, Lewis H. Strom, Lewis H. Strong, Harry F. Struble, Leroy E. Studler, Rene R. Stueve, Winfred H. 28 Thorley, Arlan Thornberry, Leland F. Thornberry, Thomas M. Thornton, Nelson R. Theyens, Clifford R. Thurber, Robert C, Thwing, Howard F. Tilton, William L. Timberlake, Harold P. Tippy, Thurman J. Todd, Frank E. Todd, William B. .gf- l T' - H I 0 5 TAT L - L1 wTH g p if l Toole, Theodore T. Toulmin, Harry A. Townshend, Andrew J. Touvelle, Robert D. Tracy, Stanley B. Trapp, Frederick J. Trautman, Carl R. Tremper, Hugh H. Tressell, George R. Tribby, Marshall C. Tristler, George E. Trone, Winson O. Trout, James R. Troth, James R Troth, Nelson B. Trump, Harry W. Tschappat, John F. Turner, Irwin M. Turner, Joseph, A. Turner, Richard F. Turney, Carl D. Tussing, Earl B. Tuttle, Robert Tway, Thomas D. Tyler, Harold M. Tyler, Joseph H. Tyree, F. Lee Tyson, William H. Unger, Adolph Ulrich, Carl S. Valentine, Clarence M. Vanatta, Burr N. Vanderbrock, Julian Vandoren, Harold Vandyke, Kelly Vangundia, Gordon K. VanFossen, Lindly M. VanHorn, Harry A. Vanmeter, Stewart Vanmeter, Ralph Veler, LeRoy J. Vickery, Carl V. Vilbrant, Albert H, Vining, Vernon E. Virtue, Delphus B. Virtue, Raymond S. Vogel, Ralph R. Vogel, William M. Vogelsang, Fred C. Voivold, Louis M. Volbrecht, Frederick V. Vollrath, Charles V. Von Blon, Philip A. Vonderau, Leslie W. Voorhees, Marion I. Vorys, Weeb I. Vorys, George W. Vosper, Gaily E. Warren, James H. Williams, Leslie O. Wasson, Richard N. Williams, Morgan E. Wasson, Roland H. Williams. Robert J. Waters, Fred C. Williams, Roger E. Waters, Howard D. Williamson, Wallace L. Watson, Earl E' Willing, Walter M. Watson, Robert I. Wilmer, William O. Watson, William R. Willits, Rodney W. Watt, William L- Willson, Chalres O. Waugh, Edward Wilson, Don L. Waugh, Hugh L. Wilson, Earl R. Waugh, Roland B. Wilson, Glen A. Weaver, Galen R. Wilson, Gilbert A. Weaver, Louis M. Wilson, Howard C. Weaver, Ralph B. Wilson, John A. Webb, Carol C. Wilson, Peter F. Weber, James T. Wilson, Philip D. Weber, William A. Wilson, Wilbur B. Weber, Spencer G. Wilson, William G. Webster, Drew S. Wiltberger, Percy B. Weed, Harold T. Winbiner, Howard D. Wegner, George W. Weider, Fred S. Well, Edwin H. Weiner. Irvin J. Weiland, Wayne O. Weiney, Daniel W. Weiss, Harvey H. Weiss, Peter J. Waist. Dwight W , Werum, Clarence M. Welburn, Warren C. Weldishofer, William M. Welf, Oliver H. Welliver, Alfred J. Wells, Benjamin C. Wells, Charles N. Wells, John C. Werner, Edward R. Wernicke, Gilbert W. Westerman, Frank L. Westerman, Dana R. Wheaton, William W. Whipps, Rusk H. Whistler, Rolland F. Whiteacre, Harace J. Whiteacre, Marion Wing, Andrew S. Wing, David G. Wing, Herbert C. Winslow, Phillip K. Winters, Harold W. Winegarner, Wirls, Glen B. Wirthwein, Herman L. Wise, Bernard Wise, Lloyd W. Wistner, Albert W. Wittick, Roderick B. Wolf, Francis J. Wolfe, Harry H. Wolfe, Herman H. Wood, Homer E. Wood, Raymond W. Woodruff, Ralph L. Woodrow, Lloyd S. Worch, Francis E. Worrell, John A. Wright, Charles N. Wright, Francis I. Wright, James P. Wright, Paul B. Wright, William E. White, Armond B. White, Carrol A. White, Clyde W. White, Charles W. White, David S. White, Jasper W. White, Lowell O. Wabnitz, William S. Wagner, Ro bert N. Wagner, Jesse O. Wagner, Charles H. Wagner, Stephen D. Wagner Walter C. White, Perry W. Whitehill, Howard Whitehouse, Frank E. Whitehouse, William G. Whitemarsh, Raymond D. Whittaker, Alfred H. Whitesell, Buhel E. Whiteside, Arthur L. Wiant, Benjamin T. Wieche, Ferdinand W. Weigand, Theodore J. Weiland, Arthur J. Wiggins, Kinsey B. Wight, Allen C. Zelinski, John A. Wagoner, Merle E. Walker, Carl C. Walker, Fred L. Walker, Hugh F. Wallace, Edwin Walsh, Joseph O. Walsh, Marcellus J. Walter, Caryl E. Walter, Barton Walter, William D. Walters, Alvin E. Walton, VanCourtright Wanamaker, Walter B. Ward, Clifford F. Ward, Vernon C. Wardwell, Doyen P. Warren, Charles D. Warren, Everett M. Warner, Mile J. -Wikoff, Charles H. Wikoii, Garnet M. Wilcox, Arthur A. Wilcox, Clarence P. Wilcox James W. Wildermuth, Jesse W. Wildman, Willard E. Wiles, Clayton D. Wilkinson, Dr. J. A. Wilkerson, Charles T. Will, Walter D. Willaman, Frank R. Williams , Corwin R. Williams, Charles S. Williams, Edward, Williams, Edwin Williams, Frank A. Williams, James E. Williams, John J. 29 Wuichet, Richard P. Wurster, Charles P. Wyant, Lawrence B. Wyant, Melvin E. Yassenoff, Leo Yassenoff, Solmon L. Yeager, Leo R. Yeager, William H. Yeager, William P. Yearnell, John Jr. Yeend, Robert N. Yerges, Lawrence C. Yerges, Howard Yocum, Ronald W. Yoder, Leonard A. Yoh, Harry B. Yost, Hursh R. Yost, William H. Young, Carl H. - Young, David P. Young, Harold D. Young, Ralph Youst, Claude W. Zeller, Max J. Zelsman, Herbert C. Zeman, Otaber M. Ziebold, William C. Zimmerman, Arthur C. Zimmerman, Brenton C Zindler, Fred L. Zipkin, Alexander Zoller, Frederick W. Zoller, Samuel H. Zorn, Ray H. Zuber, Walter M. Zuck, Alfred T. Zwerner, Carl G. 'Q' THE or-no STATE UNI E ITY swf SIIJICXT Wll,l,I.XXl UXLICY 'VIIHNIPS 30 if :THE M l-Cn r af A' ITHIN three days after the entrance of the United States into the NVorld VVar, President Thompson sent a telegram to President VVilson offering him in behalf of the trustees and faculty of the University, all the resources of men and laboratories of the University, and since that time Dr. Thompson has not only faithfully and capably led the War activities of the institution, but has been in word and work an efficient supporter of the war in every way. The story of his participation in and his contribution to the winning of the mighty struggle is told, in part at least, by men- tion in the official positions he holds. He is chairman of the Committeeson Education of the Ohio Branch of the Council of National Defense, and chairman of the Ohio Food Administration. Dr. Thompson's most conspicuous effort has been in connec- tion with the problems of food production. Last March he received a request from Secretary Houston, of the United States Department of Agriculture, that he make a tour of speaking and investigation in seven states of the Northwest. This trip which occupied about five weeks did much to clear up the misunder- standing that existed between the grain producers of the North- west and the administration at Washington, particularly as to a better distribution of transportation facilities. No happier selec- tion for this task could have been made. For more than ten years, Dr. Thompson has been chairman of the ,Executive Committee of the Association of Agricultural Colleges of the United States, and no man is more familiar with agricultural conditions in all portions of the country than he is. Last August, Dr. Thompson received appointment by Secre- tary Houston, as chairman of a Federal Commission, to visit France and England to investigate agriculture. That our presi- dent should have been chosen to head this commission of dis- tinguished educators and scientists was a marked honor to him and the University, and the comprehensive report made to the Secretary of Agriculture was proof of his ability and industry of the commission. Since his return in November, Dr. Thompson has told in many public addresses what he saw and heard abroad, But it is of the efforts put forth by the University as an Institution, its teachers and students, that President Thompson is most proud. The fulfillment of that pledge made in April, 1917, in which he will only admit a modest part, is after all the crowning glory. 31 'Q 'rl-is o r-no sr i: iiil vs n ui-Y SSP' 5' 5 s fQ1. Lsfl' U 1. I Eff , 2-?LL,? ? ffS' x G t xx Burning .nulfmf ' I N Q iw NNE 1 f Auhreg as n 1' Y i , 'C Wx 1 1 i N 'V W f Q Zin illemorimtt A I 32 ! A E U I ERSITY 53 1 . 3 ,., 1 '-' Q Q 1 .1 1 ,...,-f.4' ., 1 l!!!i!!!!!! 3 3 X ,wif f, 3 f 7 , fr 1 Q I 7 'Z 1 5 ,gf zmi . 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I ,f 1 fffii' ygug 1 A' - 'A 'fl , 4 Q5,4y rw- 'Y .2576 99,5323 52516 4 Jai? ?C 052165 ?1.T'2fL'Ei 11' U02 w fic., we Z'ff ,V 9, , 3 f 5 aaf 4 I 1 f fs'-Q 3-J,,,,...,..,.,.ulD..- ,N eZ- V f M ITY FAR E UNIVERS m P' 47 5 , f f ef 97, , Y ,xg iff z2ffZ v' f 'rf' Q55 2 'fm' 4, 1,71 fl, ,ff,j, 2 5452 2 fx? as f, QMQZ Z,ffZ ZGfL7 , 1' gf fi? fi? , U4 L 472 Qgf2Z mafia ZQ44Z Qdvfi C733 .YZZ , jv iffzl 1 n jfff if ff! W 724 ff 'Ct if 52 f Z7 '?i X f , f 1 1 , f' ff, ff Vw, f zfiff ' '7f,' 'uf , ff, f 4' fycf :f 'ff 4 X 52? Ziff , mm 7 ZW f Qfffif Q X X X Lfdff' YC My 7 WN UL QQ Z ff ' ,, ,, , f f 1 f , fy ING LD Y BL R R.X'I'0 BO YD LA 4 lf' M 1 Z v - LI F' -,Y .-. 2 -1 S . i 'kTl'-IE IVlAlKlOi t i :Q 'l ' x ADMINISTRATION 49 A J . ei uk 1+ X 4' if I . I 1+ 53 I A I , A D M M I s I I N I I I T R A , T Is I , yf 0 Ea N 284- I m ,' f I M 4 'rl-is on-no STAT UNIVERSITY Sri' 'II i ue-N04 7133134 f Board of Trustees mix F CLNNINGHXNI CARL L SILLB Szllzn Tank L. POXILRENE bm XX Xluun DR W O THox1P ox lLlL5I QTOXI LDQ1. P I NIcQxxx i? ,CX I . et -Q f -- 5 . - N in ' . . J' . V , 5 In Q 4 ' X . I 3 4 , , Q . ,A 'gt' - A L y' SUIIILZIAIIIQ'-IOHN Kaxsau, MR. O. Ii. BRADFUTE, Crms. I . Kf:'r'r1cRING 'I' ., .'c,jf 1. V.- H31 50 3f '- '-' w 'mf 'Q-3 THE OHIO STAT UNIVERSITY Ik i 'f l'l-IE IVIIXIKIOJQ' i Administrative Officers WILLIAM OXLEY THOMPSON Prerident CARL E. STEEB Secterary of the Board of Trustees and Business Manager EDITH D. COCKINS Registrar, University Editor and Secretary of the University Faculty. LESTER E. WOLFE Secretary of the Entrance Board BESS C. WATTERS Cashier ' MRS. GEORGE L. CONVERSE Acting Dean of Women JOSEPHINE MATHEWS House Superintendent, Oxley Hall. EDWARD S. DRAKE Manager of Ohio Union WILLIAM C. MCCRACKEN Superintendent of Operation and Maintenance RAY M. ROYER Purchasing Agent FRED E. JONES Receiving Clerk JOSEPH N. BRADFORD University Architect 51 Kia THE or-no STATE UNlV Sl'1'YwifEi5' U, OF mu. us. College of Agrlculture 'lhe cntxre facultx of the College of Xgnculture has been mobmlmed for war servlce There never before was a w an rn w lnch food plax ed so lmportant a part as thxs one But for Xmerlca s food supply our allres would haxc been compelled to stop fightung before the war was won The obvxous duty of the College of 'Xgueulturc therefore was to speed up crop productron and to urge the conservation of food The Colle e has co operated wrth the Umted States Department of Agrlculture the Food Admnnstratron The Experxment Statxon the State Board of Agneultur and the state wlde campaxgn for food produetlon and conservauon xn whxch every member of the faculty has had a part One of the concrete results of tlns eampargn 19 seen ln the fact that Olno mereascd her plant ngs of wheat bv two hundred thousand acres College of Arts, Ph1losophy and Selence It would be lmpossmble to make a complete enumeratron of the varlous forms of SCFVICC 1n whrch the mstruetors and students of the College of Arts Phxlosophy and Serenee have been engaged durmg tl-e war, anal xt would be ungrac1ous when each has done hrs dutv w th loyalty and eagerness to en deavor to apportron praxse All may have the h1gh sense of duty well done Nothmg can add to the glorj of those who have offered their lxves for the great cause now won Those who have made the supreme SHCFIHCC w1ll always hate our reterence Therr names Wxll be an msplratxon forever The duty of the hour IS the work of restoratlon mcludmg the restoratxon of educatlon and rts re adjustment to the needs of the new world created bv the war To thls work we must address our selves at once rn the same hrgh sprrnt whlch has prevarled rn all of our -Xmerrean lnfe smee thls war for humanxty was undertaken 52 '?T- HE ACHIO STAT UNIVERSITY SYS? College of Commerce and Journalism Soon after the United States became involved in war members of the staff of the College of Com- merce and Journalism were called on to render war service and they responded to every call which did not interfere too seriously with the work of the University. Over one-half the members of the staff of this college gave full time service in war work for a portion of the time our country has been at war and some of them have given continuous service almost from the beginning of the war. Of these, two resigned to enter the army, one gave a year's service in the oiiice of the State Draft Headquarters and another gave several months of service in this otiice. One is a member of Mr. Hoover's staff in Washington in charge of labor problems of the Federal Food Administration, Two are with the Ifnited States Shipping Board. One organized and was in charge of the War Camp Community Service work of Louisville, Kentucky, for eight months, and had charge of similar work two months in El Paso, Texas,and three months in Detroit. Another had charge of the civilian relief work at Camp Sherman six months. Two were special investigators of the office of the Federal Food Administrator of Ohio for three months. One has been executive secretary of the committee on patriotic education of the state branch of the Council of National Defense. Another has been Deputy Food Administrator of Ohio and in charge of the Division of Marketing and Head of the Civilian Relief Department of the Columbus Red Cross Society. The latter also conducted three Home Service Institutes for the training of civilian relief workers which were held under the joint auspices of the National Red Cross, the Local Red Cross and the Ohio State University. Another, while carry- ing a full time schedule in the University, gave much time to the war chest drive, two liberty loan drives, a red cross drive for nurses in Franklin County, and other activities. Another member also gave a great deal of time to Red Cross work while doing his full quota of University work. I 1 1 College of Dentistry There are three members of the faculty of the college of Dentistry, having the dental degree, who are actively engaged in war service work as ofiicers: Dr. john VV. Means, Instructor in Oral Surgery, as a Major with the Medical Corps service, with base Hospital No. 22, now in France, is giving valuable service in plastic Surgery, especially in Restorations in the oral phase of Plastic Surgery. First Lieut. Lewis E. Reif, Instructor in Operative Dentistry, after spending a year as an operating dental officer at Camp Custer, is now with the 85th Division in France. First Lieut. Frank C. Starr, Instructor in Crown and Bridge, and Metallurgy, has been in France since August, 1917, as an Oral and Dental Surgeon with the Red Cross Hospital No. 2 in Paris. The fourteen remaining members of the Dental Faculty, who carry the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery, have been actively engaged in the City of Columbus in work under the direction of the Pre- pardeness League of American Dentists. The work has been carried on under the supervision of the Dental Committee in connection with the Draft Board at Memorial Hall. The College of Dentistry has also averaged the same amount of time, not only to draftees, but also to enlisted men, during the past two years. Dean Seamans is a member of the Committee on Mobilization of Dental Education activities- He also has served since the spring of IQI7 as Preliminary Dental Examiner for the OFficer's Dental Reserve Corps. 'Qi THE oi-no s1- -r u l s s v Cf' The College of Education and the War In the part which the University has been able to take in the war, thru its contributions of men, money, time, energy, and facilities, it is not easy to separate the services of the invididual colleges. Whatever the institution was able to do was done by the University as a unit, or by its faculty, alumni and students as individuals. I have been asked, however, to indicate so far as possible what the share of the College of Education has been. First, eight of the instructional force of the college have for the past year been in the government service for the whole or major part of their time. Second, its department of psychology has lent its facilities to the division established by the War Department for mental testing of officers and men in the camps and cantonments, a branch of the service which has achieved many good and important re- sults. Two of the faculty of that department have been in the government service in that field since the early days of our share in the war. A third member has given a large portion of his time to the same field, while two of the recent assistants have joined in the work. Third, a special and appropriate contribution of this College has been in response to the appeal of President Wilson for the eH'icient continuance and maintenance of public educational facilities during the war period. To that end the College has co-operated with its students in helping to overcome the shortage in the number of teachers, A larger proportion than ever before of its graduating class went directly into the teaching service, Fewer than usual of the graduating class have drifted into mere financially profitable work, but on the contrary have seen that their service to the country could most littingly be rendered in the field for which they were trained. The College is especially proud of its record in this respect. Fourth, at the present time the College is arranging to co-operate in the training of teachers and instructors for the great work of Americanization which is organizing for the education of the adult foreigners in the country-a service which is eminently a public service growing out of the war con- ditions and experiences. The College of Engineering This college has been quite popular with students who entered at the beginning of the year with the expectation of entering the Student Army Training Corps. About 1236 students entered in Sep- tember, which is an increase of three hundred over the maximum of any year in the history of the college. Eight hundred and thirty-four of these students have been inducted into the S.A.T.C. The majority of them are iirst year men most of whom were attracted to the University by the unusual offer of being paid by the government to obtain some University training. Many of them expected to be sent to the Oflicc-:r's Training Camp where they had hopes of winninga commission. Seven hun- dred and seventy-four new students entered the college at the beginning of the year, whereas, the largest number of first year students for any previous year was 350. Some of these boys failed to qualify for induction into the S.A.T.C. and quite a number have withdrawn from the University. But the war is over and the need of the S.A.T.C. is gone. The general impression among both stu- dents and faculty is that the experiment has not been a success. Most of us will be relieved when government disbands our S..-X.T.C. 'W E or-no 1- 1-E UNIVERSITY Es:-Y The Graduate School Lrke all other colleges of thc Lnrversxty the Graduate School has serx ed and suffered durmg this comparatrvely short my ar It s Dean rs a Lreutenant Colonel and a former Actrng Dean 15 servrng as regronal drrector of the H NI C -X rn the Pxave drstrrct rn Italy Xll the members of the councrl have partxcrpated rn the several Llberty Loans X 'XI C X and other drrvcs two members are rn goy ern ment seryrce as captaxns sey eral haye contrrbuted artrcles relatrn to the conflrct to drfferent pubh catxons and one member of the Councll was appomted by Governor Cox on the Oh1o Hrstorrcal Com mxssxon the prlmary purpose of whlch rs to collect and preserye the w ar records of the state The enrollment nn the Graduate School has been consrderably decreased by the war There were 191 graduate students on November 8 1917 By the end of the hrst semester howey er thrs number had fallen to 136 and a few mthdrawals followed durxng the second semester reducmg the enrollment to I23 Of ten fellows sxx resrgned durrng the academlc year 1917 18 and of twenty scholars only eleven retamed therr apporntments throughout the same perrod Desprte these necessary losses and dlstractrons the Graduate Councxl has made a good begrnnrng tn the publrcatron of contrrbutrons to the yarxous branches of learnrng by lssurng two numbers of the new Ohlo State Umversrty Studres besrdes brxngrng out a new number of the Pubhcatrons of the Teachrng Staff covermg the past five years The College of Homoeopathlc lVIed1c1ne The College of Homoeopathlc lVIed1c1ne and the Unrversrtv Hospxtal have contrxbuted thexr brt to the great war rn sey eral drrectrons The clmrcal teachmg staff of the college consrsts of ten members four of whom are medrcal officers rn the servrce Professor Fred Brown Grosvenor of the Department of Physlcal Dlagnosxs IS rn charge of the medrcal department of Base Husprtal No 48 rn France Dr H M Sage Assxstantrn eye ear nose and throat IS stat oned wrth th Base Hosprtal at Camp ackson D C Kelser, Assrstant rn Surgery rs rn the Samtarv Detachment of the 321st Infantrv ln France Dr George B Faulder Assrstant rn Gynecology and Obstetrrcs rs wrth Evacuatron I-Ios pltal No 6 rn France Of the graduates srnce the openrng of the college two thrrds are 1n the servrce There are but two of the orrgmal staff of graduate nurses remaxnmng rn the hosprtal all of the others wrth the exception of one are m mlhtary Red Cross servrce A Red Cross umt for the prep eratlon of surgxcal dressmgs was marntarned rn the hosprtal for more than a year A second Red Cross umt was mamtamed rn the Nurses Home Durlng the perlod rn whxch the Avratron School was located at the Unryersrty tle Umversrty Hos pxtal was of service to hundreds of avrators In connectron wxth the researches conducted by the Department of Chemxstry of the Unrversrty the Hospltal was of servrce to a number of gas burn cases contracted by men durmg therr research work Members of the faculty have served on the State Commrttee of the NIedxcal Sectlon of the Councrl of Natronal Defense and also on the Medrcal Board of the S A T C durrng the epldemlc of Influenza The Hosprtal has been of contrnuous servrce for mrlxtarv cases durxng the perxod of the war may ' r lv I 55 'lem THE J AT UNIVERSIT te s The College of Law The registration in the College of Law was lowered by the rules requiring one year of college work for admission for candidates for certificates in law, effective September 1915. It was again lowered for the year 1917-18 by the rule requiring two years of college work for admission and the abolish- ment of certificates in law. The man power bill' of August 1918 fixing the minimum draft age at eighteen years left no available students for the College of Law except those entitled to deferred classi- fication. As a result the College was not opened as there were not enough students to justify it. X . The College of Medicine The effect of the war on medical colleges and medical education has been as pronounced, probably, the same as in any educational line. The depletion of medical staffs throughout the country reached such a stage that on july 18, 1918, the Government asked for lists of essential teachers, and from that time on, men who were so listed were not permitted to enlist in the medical service of the army. Up to that time, of a total teaching corps of 91, 26 men were commissioned in the army. At a conservative estimate, thirty-three per cent of the active teaching force was withdrawn from the Medical faculty, This necessitated a radical rearrangement in the teaching staff and imposed heavy duties on medical teachers who were already overburdened, by the withdrawal of men from the profession for Govern- ment service. The men remaining have risen to the occasion in the best possible spirit, and I do not feel that medical teaching was crippled as much as might have been expected. The most serious difiiculty caused by the war was the cessation of all scientific research. It is hard to estimate the extent of this damage. The disadvantage will be offset, to some extent, by the ex- perience secured by men who have gone into Government service. The attitude of students in the Medical College has been very fine. It has been very difficult to keep them at their medical studies since they chafed a good deal under the prospect of being inducted into active service before the war might end. ff . 'TY W' The College of Pharmacy In attempting to give some idea of what the College of Pharmacy has done in war service, various phases of work suggest themselves. These may be stated as specific achievements or by the general- ization that we have been training men for service. As soon as war was declared the College, in common with many others, placed its men and facilities at the service of the Government. These were uti- lized to a certain extent in working out various problems in the manufacture of medical compounds. However the most gratifying achievement, and one to which we may point with just pride, was the prompt and enthusiastic response of the students, ex-students and alumni to the call to service. At the time the war closed we had a record of about 175 men who were actively engaged in some branch of military duty or training, while these men were to be found in practically every branch of service, the greatest number were in the Medical, Sanitary and Hospital service where their tech- nical training was most needed. A number were also enlisted in various branches of the navy. If ability and efficiency are evidenced by rank and promotion then we have further reason for pride in their record and achievements. All have done their duty with cheerfulness, fidelity and courage and a number have made the supreme sacrifice. The College of Veterinary Medicine Though there has been a general impression that the motor truck and automobile have super- seded the horse in the army, this is not at all the case. NIan's most useful beast of burden has an important place in the armies abroad and thousands of horses from various parts of the United States have been sent to France. The health of these animals must be looked after as carefully as the men in the ranks, as their supplies, food and equipement depend upon the horse to bring them to the front lines when it is impossible for other means of transportation to reach them. The cavalry has also been an important branch of the service of the present war. The alumni of the College have taken an active part in looking after the health and condition of these animals. Another very important service rendered by the veterinarian in the present world war is the inspec- tion of meat, milk, and other food products which have been such a vital factor in keeping the soldiers in good physical condition. The efficient Veterinary Corps of the American Expeditionary Forces in France, at whose head is our own Dean, Colonel David S. White, has been active in these different lines of service. A large percentage of the Alumni of the College have received commissions and are serving their Country in this crisis. The college, as it has been considered essential by the VVar Department and its students enlisted in the lVI.E.R.C. and the S.A.T.C., has endeavored to keep up its standards during this history-making period, and the students instructed so that they will be capable of rendering service wherever necessary. ll 57 'Q u ulvs sn-Y wr The Library The Ame'ican Library Association was one of the seven organizations which co-operated in the wonderful United War Work Drive of Novenber Il-18, 1918. It is a national organization, which for over forty years has worked for the development of libraries in America and has placed the Amer- ican library system ahead of all library systems of the world. With the entering of this country into the war, the Association felt that its great work was to carry its library service into the camps and training stations of the country. The War Service Committee was immediately appointed and even before the camps were ready, books were on the field and library buildings were in process of con- struction. Books were also sent to our boys over seas and special arrangements were made whereby the boys on the transports could have access to reading matter. In this work, the Library of the Ohio State University has had a part. From its very beginning it has assisted in the collecting of books and magazines and in the general work of making them avail- able. Scrap books were made for use in the hospitals, and books were freely lent from the library shelves for the use of officers and men. Last year three members of the Library staff spent considerable time in the Library at Camp Sherman. Nlr. C. W. Reeder was Camp Librarian during the month of January, Miss Chapin assisted in preparing books, working in the Chillicothe Public Library on the books which were to be sent to the Camp, and for two months Mr. Donald Leidigh was an assistant in the Camp Library. This fall the Library gave the services of Mr. C. W. Reeder for half time to the Ohio, Food Administration and Mr. Reeder has been the Library Publicity Director for Ohio. The extra work, which naturally fell upon those members of the staff who stayed at home, was cheer- fully carried, each one feeling that in that way she was able to do her bit for the war. 58 '21-al T E O I TAT uNlvEnsi'1-Y Sr-F IO THE OHI V M, W X447 if 37 ' Zffi, I vfffo .,,f,,,3j 7, . , 7 QQ -'77 j s 59 O STATE U NIVERSITY Sgfzs' Summary of the Service in the Graduates and Ex-students. Total number of men in service. . . Total ln army .................. Total number of officers in army. Total m navy ........ ........ Total number of officers 1n navy. Deaths ............ .... ' so War of Ohio State University H4662 .....4318 . . . ..... IO43 ....344 ..28 ..6o A THE QI-no sTA'r UNIVERSITY W .. N4 iv, ,M-M W Ll 2 !L'933 Ul 520U i 3 M ze- 5 ff I 441-1 '. -4 ,gala fs. u 1 ln. 77 1 , , I 25 74 ' u 4:-uv H 0 x ' z , E.- ' ,354 . r .. . 55 ' f . ., .N 'J 2 Afwff' ' 1 I I A MDZDNG' 0 .. D '1 R' . I' ' -. gd - -wz xml: 'ffl ' .J A MA 44 - V if ay, M .gg - '27 . ff ,'..- I fin fY' f ?'K K p -X 5:12 , fi' rg, Lfa ,' f? ,' '-. yt iigwvjgfd iii MARVIN KEMFPY um :armenia 5 CHARLES svemns JN 1 ' I .. 3 , . .J . K x li , N . ' 7 .4 ' Y -x ' 'J ' 'V 44- si' fa 1 Sf j-5f+yl:g,..r .nf'k5i Aff' ' I 2 f 'T J-fa - K 4' il5.,,.zvy 1 154 fm- Q-' ' - I HQ-:rp ' f' W, ' f ,.s.,:fif. Y 1 svnurebzggms AQQEMND '- S- 4 1 N .,.V,, 2:3 W - w V ' KAAUQIQE 'rvioiisv' WllllAM MULLAY ' Hbow c Jowv rmrvilLrbN, T! XX 61 I ! Y F ' TAT E U N IV E R S IT f n x HUNTLEY DuPm3: , A, ,,A,, W ,,-,Y Y E I I E a some KEEFE-P015 amowr- an l??E1PbwfED KEILl.X'1,g , DON M UZZY - LEZIKJY BRADFO 'D' MIKE, GUR BET? f Y XF , if , Ni'-if Z I mgf W k a s 7' g ,,,- 1 . .1 ,il , lf. , gm DALLAS DUPRE HE '26 1? Le 0 N 1' -YP N J 0? . 2? i hi 3' a , B . 53 uvfbi 1 . s xi I W. 5 4 73,52 . ---is 2 K ' I 1 z A E - if Q 15. '-S' -5, 1 R Q if Q 5 ff 'CHF-T' MYERS 5Pf.ucEf'mveas 62 L 'rl-li: on-no STA : UN b . J , 1 ' 1 .',. V ,V1 L xi 1x .Q ' w 63 'Q THE ORIG s'r 'r UNIVERSI GY - To The Seniors i None of the war classes have lived through as many changes as the Class of Nineteen. Fancy, in our freshman year We were more interested in the new dances than in Villa's raid. And now the great carnival of peace, no farther off than yesterday, seems very far away. Remember how we yelled the old yell over the second football championship, and how quickly we forgot it? Remember the candles and the red crosses in the windows, that wet Christmas eve of Seven- teen? Remember that black Friday night when Paris was bombarded, how bold and sweet came the bugle's blowing taps from the aviator's camp on the campus? Remember that gorgeous day in May when the first Varsity service flag was un- furled, that great shimmer of the thousands of blue stars within the red border, with here and there the subtle twinkle of the gold? Remember how the airplanes circled in battle formation over our towers, that August day when our finest was shot down in his plane over the lines in France? Strange were the days, our Alma Mater: when you were dark for the coal sent to the ships, or for the epidemic of the Hu, when day by day the fellows we knew were saying gay goodbyes, when our girls were marrying from the very classroom, or returning changed and mute, what time another blue star changed to gold: strange days and great, Alma Nlater, our Mother of Honor! Now stand up everybody, for the greater days of peace and the more beautiful Ohio that shall be: all together once more, the yell Ohio! 64 N 6 +0-:ooo-rooooootstoo-no oo ooo-no sv-:ooo-xo-so:oo1xoovro-no-1-1-1-a-1-x-:sooo-rec-be-oaooaooboo1 r o anno-:cotton-s-x 4-root? 9 O 6 6 0 0 2 2 3 . 4 4 9 6 0 Quo-:oo-tooo-so-zito-soo 9-9 0 ooo-no oo-who-zoo :ao ,ooo-xooooo-so-r-9-xo-no-xs-rico-n-soo-so 1 o ara-a-aa+ot-no on-1-oils ANGELA :XBAIR Angle Toledo EDUCATION Grange, Choral Union. HELEN F. AGLER Pauling'i Columbus ARTS-EDUCATION Gym A, Alpha Gamma Theta, Y.W.C..X, t Patr1ot1c League. DAVID EIIIMETT .XLBAN Doe Columbus DENTISTRY' Xi Psi Phi. OMAR C. :XMSTUTZ Fatima Pandora ARTS XVILBUR L. ASHTON Columbus ARTS JAMES KI. AUGUSTUS Jim Springneld ENGINEERING A.S.XI.E., E.R.C. DOROTHY BAILEY Columbus .XRTs-EDUCATION FONTABELLE O. BAKER Fonty Columbus QXRTS-EDUCATION Alpha Xi Delta, Klortar Board, Chimes, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Director 4, Browning 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Y.'W.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4g Choral Union 2, 3, 4, Le Cerele Francais I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, French Plays. RICHARD E. BAKER Dick Youngstown COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM Strollers '18 Business Manager, Delta Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Commercial Club, Makin Business Staff VIQ. YVILLIAAI S. BARDEN Bill Shreve AGRICULTURE Phi Sigma Cpsilong Inter Class Football 'lgg Lieut. Cadet Regiment, Dairy judging Team, University Grange. I 65 1 1-I-Is: on-no s'r -rs uu snsn-r ,.. ,,..a,...... .,.,.. 0 X Q 9 'I 9 9 0 E' 6 6' 'S 9 6 9 -no-x-ncaa.,-no-x -1oo.5-not-0t-Q--1-rv:-rr-x-soo xo-soaaa-noon-x-ao+ooc-ooo:-oo4-09+ 9 9 0 9 9 0 G 5 9 9 9 5 9 9 5 9 -nomo-ooo-xoolmo-n-nooot-1-1-1-in.ao-so-1-:ao r soo-no-xo-:ooo-a-rn,-no-r-no no-no-soot, lDOR0'I'HY lililikl ' ' ' ' Y, , . . , Dot ltitaalttila .XtLRlCL'I.Tl'llli Y.XY.C..X.g llonitr lfcoiiorilics Clulwg Uliio Mics- leyan I, 2. .XIII-3I,AIIIIc If. lim-gsox lyme Coluriilvus .XRTS Kappa Mplia The-tag Y.YY.C..X.g Har XYork. J. 'l'III-ionoiar: BERTSL II Toledo ICNIQINILEIQING HAZIQI. IX. BIDLACIQ Columbus lfIat'cA'rIoN JXLVIN B. BINGIIAIII Hung Rutland YI1'I'I:IzINAIzY .-Xcaciag Medical linlisted Rest-rve Corpsg Yet- erinary Medical Literary Societyg Hospital As- sistant '18, lIQ. KDLIVE M. BINGIIAIII Toledo IXIQTS-I'1Dt'cATIoN Y.W.C..X. Hou' JACKSON BIRD Centerburg Yiiruiaixlxkx' Alpha Psig Assistant Yeterinary Hospitalg Med- ical lfnlisted Reserve Corpsg Secretary Xctcr- inary Medical literary Society. H. P. BISII Dayton l':NGlNEI-QRING Lambda Phi Ornegag lfta Kappa Nug .-X.I.IC.E.g Ohio State Iingiiieei' Stall '1Xg President Advis- ory Board 'I9g l'1.lf.R.C. Thesis: 'lwCIT1PC'Y3IllI'C of lfnderground Conduits Carryirig lflcctrical CoIIduCtors.'l MALVI-:IIN BLACKIIIIN I Black Coltlwzttcr, Rlwlt. YIQTI-LRINARY cllllljlfi 'llau Sigmag National .Xl'lI1y. GER'I'Iil'IbLL ROI-QSIAQI. V Gert New lircman .Mars lxappa .Xlplta llieta. 66 a e e a e e 9 9 9 - Q ' ' N I O R 4 3 6 e e e e o e ' els.N-n.mu-N.w.woln-n-N-M-,Q-no-W., , , , 1 : n-w.,.,.,.,.m.n-,-M-Q I , , I , , m-N-no-,-1-,-,-,-I-N.,-I-, , L , I . - , w , r , . I , , , u-4-M-.fn-M-M -IE.-xNNErrE BONAR Peg Colunibus ,XLiRlCl'LTL'RIi X .XX .C..X. CTLIFI-'ORT C. BOYD Cl1IUlH'l'l21IlLl CONINIIZRQE AND ,IoI'RN,xI.IsxI e 9 B 6 e 6 'B 9 . ,.,...,+ Ohio Cniun l3O1Ird Of fJYCI'SCCI'S, IQIS. LOLISE K. l3Ox'EN'roN 'l'Opsy Columbus .XLQRICL'1.'I'L'RIi-llORIE ECONOMICS St. Hiltlzfs Guild, President IQI7-ISQ YKYC..-X. .I7Q Cosmopolitan Clubg Choral Lvnion. OLOA H. BOYNTON lflyria .XRTS Oberlin College I, lg Delta Delta Delta. :XLFREDA S. BRADLEY Al Columbus .XRTS Alpha Phig YYomen's Council 3, .gg Panhellenie 3, 4g Yice President SQ Browning 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4g Chimesg Mortar Board. FAI' OLAN BRADFORD Jacobsburg IZNGINEERING Engineerys lfnlisted Reserve Corpsg Civil Itngi- neer's Clubg Southern Club. BYRL E. BRENAMAN Gahanna EDUCATION-HOME ECONOMICS YVOmen's Athletic .Xssoeiationg Delphic De bating Societyg Gym Avg Y.YY.C.IX. DOROTHY' BREYEOOLE Xiiellesley, Xlass. ARTS Kappa Alpha Theta. J. EARL BRIGGS Briggsie Briizgsdale .XLOPATIIIC RIEDICINE Phi Rho Siumag Sigma Lambda, lionorarx' lledicine. ' ESTHER .X. BROXVN Ilaniilton .XRTS Delta Qarnnmg Yl'OnIen's Pan-hellenic Council Q, 49 l.ll.C..X.g Choral Lrnong Preshyrqrign Student bcsmioii. 67 'fl-N-D-1 4-N-HI'-n-w or -In-I-no-nn-I-I-momma a.,.,.,-naman-hw-Q 4 In -woo-no on sooo-a-noaisoofma no-aoooull o o ' 9 2 Z 2 7 6 9 A Z E Q Q 4- 4- Z 3 e e e Q 3 3 sin-no-ro on-n-nl:-r-n-m -ro-x-1-no-r-no-no-no-aoooo xoooo-boo-:ooo-:ooo-:oo oo-sooo v va r noooo-avr-oo+ooo-no oo-roof! 1 ROBILRT G. BRUCIL Ravenna rhGRICUI.'I'URli STELLA IJYAS BRUCE Willis Branch, VV. Ya. ARTS Vice President Oxley Hall, President Oxley Hallg Y.XV.C.A. LEXVIS P. BRUNK Elida DENTISTRY I'IARRY H. BRUNS Rye Beach ENGINEERING DOROTHEA C. BRYAN Beuna Vista IXRTS JOSEPH R. BULLARD Mecharncsburg AGRICULTURE -IOSEPIIINE BURNETT jo X oungstown AGRICULTURE Plmilomatlleang Le Ccrclc Francaisg Universitv Grangeg Home Economics Cluhg Y.XV.C..X. Cah- I inetgVVestern Reserve Clubg Pl1iL'psilon Omicron I N. S. BURRELL I Sammy New Lexington RIEDICINE Sigma Phi lipsilong Student Assistant in Veter- inary Tistology 1917-18. JAY W. CALHOUN Bycsville ARTS I Alpha Mu Pi Omega. IIARRY D. CALLAIIAN Columbus ICNGINILERING Nexwnan Club. 68 'I TH -L L L L L L L 5'9 .g..,.......I......+...,...,,,......,,,...,.,.N...,W..,...,.....,....,.,....,......,.,.,...,.....N..4.,..,.,H . ,,...,.. ..M,...........g..,...,..q.,,,...,.,+ 3 3 5 3 o e 9 e S G S E N I O R S I G 9 if 9 3 3 Z 3 +0-x-soonnnoooofuo-a-:ao2-n-soo-x-xox:-noxxooxx-xo:I-so-xo-no-:oooa-sooo-soo-m-ra-rr:-pol:-rn-no-x-n.11 rornnxrrxnxn v an rx-x-9-141-rx-1-rar:ro-1-ruin CIIARLES WILI-IVR CARRICR BIll,' Bellevu DENTISTRY Xi Psi Pliig Appolonian Society. HOAIER W. CASTOR BIlly New Concord DENTISTRY Appoloniang Psi Omega. HARRH' E. CAUEEIELD COffee,' Cortland PIOAIEOPATHIC-RIEDICINE Pi Upsilon Rliog Interne at University Hospital. SUSAN B. CI-IANCELLOR YVOOster ARTS Delta Delta Deltag Y.YV.C.A. ELIZABETH XV. CHANDLER NVaynesville ARTS Secretary History Club. RUTH E. CHRISTEN Le Moyne HOBIE ECONOMICS FERN KAZRIAIER CIIRISTMAN Perrysburg EDUCATION CLARICE CIIAMBERLAIN Crip Caldwell .XGRICIJLTURE Y.lY.C.YX.g Cosmopolitan Clubg Grangeg Home Economics Clubg Noble County Club. CLYDE W. CLARK Clarl-:ie Akron COBIBIERCE AND JOURNALISM Pi Kappa Alphag Alpha Kappa Psig Commercial Club. LOLA CLARK Babe Bremen EDUCATION English Club 2g,PsyChOlOgy Club lg Y.lY.C.A' 69 T e or O I'Ill'Iill'llllllllIll'IIII'IllIIllIllIIIl'IllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlllllllIllIlllllI'IllIIIIIIIll'I'Illlll'IlIllllI'Illllllllllllllllllllllllll Q a o .1 o a 9 fi- :- a G . o . e 1 v v . - o .. . 1 a v .. a .. . . . o in a o 9 V a a f. 4 a a o a 9 o ? v 9 o a a a a a a a a o a a o 9 v i' o '- Q a A e e o a a a a a Q a o 9 U a o 9 o e o -Nl' A o a a o o o a o a 9 -i- ooaamooo eoemoo wooooowo 9 til r no-no-n-mea-r-:aiu-L-a-a-no-n-no-n-n-na-n-1-n-now-1-no-r-no-1-zooo-r-roms-no-xo-roo-so-no-:ooo-n-no-no-xoooooo-1-9-sooo-oo-:oo-:ao-you-:ao-1oo-:ocean-2-rr-no-r-me-100+ lim C0l lfl.AND Columbus l'lDUCA'I'ION Alpha cillllllllil 'llhetag Y.lY.C..X.g Patriotic Leauueg lfrench Club. CAT1i1cR1Ni-3 COI.I,AR'I' Kay Cleveland .Xc:RIcULTt'R1g Phi bpsilon Umierong Home lfconnmies Clubg Philomathean Literary Sueietyg L'niversity Or- ehestrag Y.lY.C..X. GRACE CNONKLIN Columbus P,DUcAT1oN R. S. COCJLEX' ' Cleveland X ETERINARY Dick Ohio State Veterinary Literary Societyg Phi Kappa Psi. ROBERT S. COPPESS Bob Dayton HOMLLOPATHIC-IXIEDICINE President Pan-hellenie 3, .tg :Xeaeiag Phi Alpha Gammag T.X.lC. ANNA CORNELL Columbus ARTS Klotor Board, Chimes, Y. lv. C. A. Cabinet Treasurer 4, Cosmopolitan Club, Strollers, Browning,XIakio Stall, Latern Stall. KIAYBr:1.Lr: L. CORNELL Columbus AGRICULTURE Kappa Kappa Gamma. Phi Lvpsilon Omieron. XVALLING CoRw1N Morrow .XGR1CL'l.'I'l'Rli liES'I'liR CPOLTRTRIGIVI' Columbus G .XRTS-l'iDUCA'I'ION Girl! Cilee Club 3, 3, Choral Union. l.'iRANKI,IN IIELD Cori-LR XII. Gilead l'iNt:1Nicl:R1Ncp Kappa Sigma, .X. S. Xl. lf. 70 TH 01-no STATE UNIVERSITY ,f,,,.,,, ,.,,,.,..+.,.,...,-. ......,..s.,.1.,.,.,...,'.-,Ms 1- 0 Z E O 5 ' 2 S E N I O R S 2 4 ' 3 .i,,,.,,.,. ..,,,,,.5..,,..,.. .....,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.....,.,.,.s nw MH H. KI. CI'uRoFF v Y Y Cii0die New X ork, X. X. CIVIL l'iNtiINI'1IiRING Menorah Society, Civil Ifneint-er's Club. HELEN NI. CFLLEN ' Isle Saint George .ARTS LILLIAN CIINNINGIIMI Kinks Lancaster Iinecariox Phi Alu, Choral Cnion. '17. '18, Pan-Hellenic lI7. President '18, Sub Chairman Senior War Com- mittee, Athletic Association, Y. XY. C. A. HARRY' EDXVARD Davis Slats Slim Columbus ENGINEERING Student Branch American Ceramic Society, Varsity Tennis ,18, Y. O. A. XVILLIAM AICKINLEX' DAVIS Mack Oak Hill ARTS-ENGINEERING Southern Boarding Club, Pres. '17, Cross Country '16 ,I7, Track ,18, A. S. XI. If. Pi Kappa Alpha, U. S. N. R. F. HARRIETT E. DAILY Theta Sigma Phi, Girls' Glee Club, YAV.C.A., lYo1nan's Councilg Editor in Chief Ohio State Lan- tern Summer 1918g News Editor Lantern 1918-199 Associate Editor Sun Dial 1918-19g Editor in chief Co-ed Sun Dial 19185 Feature Ifditor Makio lQIQ,AAlO11163l'1iS lYar lliork Committeeg Leader journalistic Cnit, Girls' Basket Ball Team 1915. SARAH Y. DAILY' Columbus ARTS Delphic, Y. VY. C. A., Choral Cnion. HAZEL DARBY Columbus ARTS VICTOR I.. D.-XRNEI.I. Vic Crbana ICNGIXILIQRING Treasurer Senior Class Alechanieal lfnigineer- ing, Treasurer A. S. Al. lf. IAIARRIET A. DAY Crlvana. If1a1'c,x'1'1oN Cltoral Cnion 1. 1, Glee Club 2. l5i'm1'I1i1iu 1. 2. 4, Chimes 3, Alotai' lf-ward 4. Y. ui. C. A. Cabinet, Social Chairman 3, Y. W. C. A., Pres- ident 4. Kappa Kappa Gamma, llistory Club 4. 7 'P Z 5 2 o 9 a o is 9 . a Q a V 0 s a e e e e e e e e e e e e G a a af a Q is a o Q a 9 a .f a v 4 a a Q v 9 -2 -3- 9 9 3 o o 0 0 on-oain e e e 5 SENIORS 0 0 ,Q fenoo .- ? 1 9 e 9 e v a Q o a 9 5 Q 9 5 9 5 -s 9 a s Q 5 a 9 v 9 5 7? Q Q o -2 G 0 9 5 0 5 v u o o Q v 9 9 0 9 5 -i- 9 U 6 o 0 v v o 0 9 U C 09 y ... rs 'T Q :I l'iRl:D II. l,liClIAlAN 'l'eI'ry l':NGINEliRING Sigma Pi Lambda, Phi Omega, lfta Kappa Xu, lf. If. R. C., .X, I. lf. Ii. YERNO Nl. DETIIICK Brooksville ,XGRICULTURIZ Y. VV. C. A., Home Iiconomics Club. LOREN R. DODSON Columbus COMMERCE-JoURNALIsxI Sigma Chi, Klystic Chain, Strollers. VERA P. DULL Willshire AGRICULTURE XYILLIAIXI PAUL DUIIIONT Scoop Lorain COIXIAIERCE AND JOURNALISM Lantern Stall' 2, 3, 4, Sporting Ifditor 2, News Iiditor 3, Editorin Chief 4, Athletic Ifditor Klakio 3g English Club 2, Commercial Club, Alpha Sigma Phi, Sigma Delta Chi, Mystic Chain Sphinx. RIARY KIXTHERINPI DUNHAB1 XIarydee Columbus ARTS Oklahoma Klethodist University ,IS-,175 Girl's Glee Club, Y.W.C.4X. FAI' AUSTIN DUN Hilliards KIECIIANICAL IQNGINEERING KI-:NNI-:'rII J. IDURANT ken Akron .XRTS Hiram College 1, 3, 3. IJELIZN D. DUSTIIIAN Dusty Columbus .Xnrs Delta ciZiIT1IUZiQCl1lIDC'SQRIOYIIU'BOHI'dQX'.XXv.C..'x. Cabinet, Strollers, Lantern Stall, News lfditor '19, lfditor-in-Chief Klakio 'mg Social Chairman of llvar Activities, Theta Sigma Phi. DoI4o'I'IIY IDYER Dot Georgesville ICIJUCATION Pi Beta Phig President I reshnIan Girls, Class Secretary 3, XYUIl11lIl'S Council SQ Delphic Society 2, 3, President 4, Girls Glue Club 3, 45 Choral Cnion 1, 2, 3, 45 BI'OXYIllIljl 3, 4, Strollers 3. 4, Y.XY.C.A. Coniinitlees 1, 1, 3, 43 junior Repre- sentative iII lIZlIlIL'I'I1 Cereiiioiiyg Xlortar lioartl. 72 L P ro STA : +40-so oooaoo+oa-xoo- -:oo-1-a-no-use-x-rr-nov:-x-mo-1-D-p444-N.,-n-roar-n-xc-1-c 4-1-1-140-no-no 1-no-noon!! 0 i Q e Q 5 Q 5 5 9 5 9 Q 0 Q 5 9 G 9 5 a 0 9 e 5 9 V 4 O 9 9 Q lil-sooo ooooailamaoo- o-:ooo-x-9-xo-1-no-2-:ooo-x-1-no-x-no-xo-xo.:-no -ra-x-:Qc-n-x-ua 1-no-no-nfs lf HENRIETT.X L. EBINGER Columbus ARTS JOHN J. EDMISTON f Eddy , Columbus ARTS DON H. IEDYVARDS Edd Berea, Kentucky AIEDICINE Q Alpha Kappa Kappag Beta Theta Pi Oliami UD Starling Loving Aledical Societyg EX-terne Childretfs Hospital. JAMES ELLERTSON Art' Balta, North Dakota VETERINARY Alpha Psig Veterinary Literary Society. DOROTHY M. EVANS Dot', Columbus ARTS Baseball Championship Team I, :Lg Captain ZQ YVomen's Athletic Association Advisory Board. FLORENCE F. EVANS Rosie Jackson ARTS Girl'S Glee Club 3, 4. JOHN PAUL FAIRCHILD g'Fairy Cambridge AIEDICINE Pi Epsilon Rho. KARL THEODORE FINN Columbus .ARTS Alanager Base Ball Team IQIQQ Chi Phig Bucket and Dipperg Sphinx. JEAN K. FITZGERALD Col LIIHDUS QXRTS Pi Beta Phig Business Klanager Lanterng Theta Sigma Phig Sun Dial StaH 4g Girl's Champion- ship Basket Ball Team 2QGj'D1 Aidg Varsity Avg Secretary lYOmen's Athletic Association 45 Stroll- ersg Browningg History Clubg Mortar Board. JUANITA WINITRIQD FITZGERALD London, Vllisconsin ILDUCATION Chi Orneeag History Clubg YAY.C.A. 73 'W TH . I0 C Q C U . 6 E elm.,-no-xoxrn-so-1-nafna-r-pro:naman 'nrxrnnpxxrv xxx-annonxnnonuno-x-na-n-rn-no-so-no:ro:nxaoxrao z-annnroom-xoo.:-npoo0o+-9-1-van-no-so-soot, fs e 0 0 e e e . e e e A e e o 9 e e e e e 4' 0 e ff e e of-I-n-n I-m-n-ni:-m-m n v 0 n 0-v-mol:-no-n-n-M-n-mnn 1II1arm-no-x-no-I-moo.:-nonunmomma snnnamo-Q-noooaaf-no-nom-nm-ruin .Ionx XYII,LlAM l'iLAll2 Pllllx Yen' Xlzulison ARTS IDA lf. FLEAIINQ, ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING RLTTH FRAN KLIN :ARTS VERL Z. GARSTEIL ARTS A. SHULL CBI-LNEVRA EDUCATION joIIN M. GERBER Spooks CIVIL ENGINEERING servo Corps. KATHERINE CSERLAUGII liI1I'c,x'I'IoN AIARY 'l'R,u'Is CIILI, l'.IaI'L.x'1'IoN llistory Clulv. 'T-1 Sigma Plll lfpsilong Art Stull Sun Dial IQI7-IS, Art lfditol' Sundial IQIS-lljg Stall' Artist, Alznklo 719, llulx In un 'IX Columbus gXRTS HERBk1ll'F H. FOREIIAN Doc Dayton CIVIL ENGINEERING Triangleg C.Ii. Clubg Enginccfs Ifnlisted Re- scrvc Corps. RL'ssELL XVILLIAM IPORNEY Columbus Erie, Michigan XVI-st Carrollton Galxanna Toledo Trianglcg C.IQ. Clubg Ifnginc-cr's Iinlistcd Re- Ncw Carlisle N. XX.Q..X.g llmnc l'.COIIUlH1Cb Qlulw. Xl:1I'ysx'illc +00-veooooowoolboo-boo -so a ro.:-nooo-x-n-n.pa-new-1-ro-ra-9oo-r-no-1-x-no-ram x-rr-roofs-r-1-I-1 -1-rr-n-will Q . 2 3 + 5 Q 5 6 v 0 9 9 9 Q 9 2 2 e e . - A 5 9 G 6 9 9 5 :Po-.uc-so -so-aoocfo-r-r-ro x 1 -rr-x-rx-r-1-x-x-x-9no-soo-:oo-x-ro-1o-rr-no-nm -1 r-r-x-r-nba-r-r -r-vw-:a+ XY ILLIAM losEPII GOREY Bill Columbus XIEDICINI-I .-Xlpha Kappa Kappa: Newrnan Club, Starling- Loving Kledical Societyg Board of Overseers Ohio Union '17, '18, 'Iog .Xssistant in .Xnatomy '16 '17, .Xssistant iII Cltcmistry '16, '17, lixterne St. Francis Hospital IQIS-IQ. RALPH P. GRABER Orville ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Eta Kappa Xu. Methodist Student Council 4, .X.I.E.E.g Naval Reserve. FLOYD KIILTON GREEN Peebles HOBIEOPATHIC RIEDICINE Pi Cpsilon Rho. EDNA M. GREY Ed Columbus EDUCATION Choral Cniong Glce Club, Y.XV.C.A. J. E. GREY Gordon Town, Jamaica VETERINARY Veterinary Literary Societyg Treasurer Cosmo- politan Club '17, '18. -IOSEPH RIYRIIL GRIEEITH Grill Columbus KIEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappag Pi Kappa Alphag Glce Clubg Interne to Protestant Hospital '18, '19g SHIRLEY E. GRIFFITH Bataira .XRTs GLADYS H. GRIRI Columbus EDUCATION Y.YY.C.A.g Student Assistant in Department of Botanyg .Xlpha Gamma Theta, Patriotic Leagueg Natural History Club. KIARY HELEN GUY Columbus .XRTs Strollers 2, 3, .tg Yice President 3, Director 4, Girl's Glee Club 2, 3. 4, Press .Xgent gg Class Ofliccr 2, 3g Chimes, Xlakio 35 lfxeliange Editor Sun Dial 3g Lantern 3, 4, Xlay l etC 1, 3, Com- mittCC of '83, French Club, Pliilosoplty Club gg Basket ball IQ Social Chairman 3, Choral Cnion. 0T'ro F. GL'THI.IL Guty Columbus I'.LIgc'1'RIcAI. l'iXt.lNLIiRING L'IIix'eI'sity Hand 75 Qs 4. SEN ,.M.,.......,.,...,.,.,.,,,,... ,i......,+.,.,.,., .,..,,,,+ 9 5 9 9 I O R S + Q 9 5 0 6 'B 5 no-1-ra-x-1-xvr-no-n-raa.1-x- a on-sooo!-ammo 'xo-roa+ lI.'x1w1,n Xl. llimsi-, ll intlyu Spriniglield Itxulxliiizlzlxu Degree l3.l'f.l'f.g lrflllllklll Phi Uineuag lfta Kappa Nug .X.l.l'i.l'i. XvIRIQINIA IIAL1, Cnlnnihus .Xirrs Delta Delta Dcltag Y.W.C..X.g Choral Union. CAR1,x'1.1-3 K. llmmoxn Ham Conneaut EDUCATION l,icutcnant Cadet Cfmrpsg Cross Country Og Track Og Phi Delta Kappag Died October 31st, 1918, at University Hospital in service of S..X.'l',C, IR1-:Na HANKINSON Lmicltm EDUCATION Rosri-:TA R, llzuufsrr-QR Miss Springtime Colninbus ,XcR1cULTL'1t1: Mortar Boatclg Phi Ppsilon Dmicrong Cosmo- politan Clubg Secretary 3, President 4g Glce Club, President 4g Pltilomathcang Y.XY.C.A. Cahinetg Chciral Uniting Home Ifcononiics Clubg lYc,n'ld Fellowship Cluh. NIARGARET flAllRINGTON Peggy Logan ,Kms Phi Klug Choral Lininn '16, 717, '15'lg Y.XY.C..X. 'I'oL'1,nx I'IAs1,1:T'r ll ellstnn Pimlumcv KIARGARET llasrlxtss Peg Columbus .XRTS-l'iDL'CA'l'ION Chi Omegag Philnmatliean Litcraty Societyg Dclphic Debating Sfmcietyg XVurld's Fc-llfnvsl1ip Cahinctg Y.W.C..X.g Cl1o1'all.'11io11g Noble County Cluh. .X1,P11A F, llawx Delairare Pi l.vpsllu11 lillfbg Olllu lYCSlCj'flI1. Umx lliaaluxtg Slim Piiilcrsville .XmsR1c1'1.1'UR1-3 'l'tm'11sl1e11d l,lICI'ZlI'f' Sucietyg Cattle judging 'll-:un Xatinnal Dairy Slir-w. T6 L- L L I ,LEED ,L of-so-aloof:-no-so-silt.:-:areaxsoox ooxooorno -soo-x-no -x-:ooo-z-no-x-9-xo-D-yno-x-1-no-x-x-1-:Jae -P'D-P'!+-PAP-Y'l 000001' 0 . 9 9 6 Q Q 9 9 Q 4' 4' e e 0 T e e 9 Y e 9 0 Y e e 9 V A B Q 9 ' ufnaooeooooo-mcfnoo-nooooomwon ou-uqmn 0-so ou.w.N-no-no-w-N-no-r-no-n.m-Y-N a 1-4-M-uf'-r-I-N -rw-1-wif' LoIs IADALINE IJELFER Columbus EDLTCATION-HOAIE ECONOMICS RUTH AIARIE HPILSEL Rufus Columbus EDUCATION Delphic Society, Sect.-Treas. 45 History Clubg YAV.C.A.g Choral Lfniong Gym Aug Vl'omen's Athletic Association. RICHARD E. HELT Dick South XYebtser AGRICULTURE J. RAYMOND HERNIAN Dixie Newport, kentucky AGRICULTURE Pi Alpha Chig Student Sessiong Y.RI.C.A.g YVorld Fellowship Clubg Townshend and Horticulture Literary Societies. I Ross HINRLE Hink Frontier, Michigan VETERINARY I Veterinary Aledical Societyg Omega Tau Sigma. I FORD W. Hocx Columbus VETERINARY ' Omega Tau Sigma. MAX HORKIN Columbus DENTISTRY EVELYN HoRsT Columbus ARTS LILLIAN ILVELYN Hosxms Columbus ARTS- COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM Theta Sigma Phig Sun Dial Staff 4g Alakio Stalfg Society Iiditor Lantern 3, News lfditor 4g Class Secretary zg Social Committee 2. -a-1 RALPH A, HowARD Delta AGRICULTURE Y.Al.C.A. Cabinet 4g Alethodist Student Council 3, 4, President 4. 77 L UHIU S U .g....,.,.,... , , , . ,,.,.,.,U.,,....,.M...,.,..,.....,.,.,............,,..f, ,..,,,.,....,,,.....,.g..,.,.,.,.,,,...,., 4. . . 0 e 6 e 9 A 4. a 'B . A A 9 5 5 9 Q e e e 5 9 9 5 9 1 9 e 9 e 9 e cis-na-no-aanno-a-x-:als-xt:-rn x an on nona-1-ra-:affair-n-L.1-x-x-no-nm -- c-1 gl. ...N ..........4..,.....M.,.,...,..,.m.,..,.g....,.,...,,,.,...,. kl.xx11-Qs .X. l Iowrixs'r1xi-. l '1t .Kmart t'1.'l'l'1ci-. lownshend lnterary bocietyg hranyeg lfootlvall IQI7-log .Xlpha Zeta. i1x1.C..x., KA'rnRYN Y. l lt'nlNca 1-Q14 K.li.-Hubby Nlarietta .XGRICL'I.TL'RE HHLEN I.. lIt'r'1-'xmx Columbus .AX ms-l'.Dt'cAT1oN Browning Dramatic Society 3, 45 History Club 3, 4, President 4g l,c Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4g YNY CA. I,l,3,4,Y.XY.C..-X.xl6I1lbCfSl1ip Committee 45 Senior Sub-chairman for War Workg Hay Fctc 1, lg Choral Linion. Bu't..xn IIUNSBERQER Hurts Barberton .Xms Alpha Gamma Thetag lYestern Reserve Clubg Patriotic Leagueg Choral bniong Y.W.C.gX. HARVEY S. Ht's'roN Hap Circleville .Kms .Xlpha Chi Sigmag Chemical Societyg Assistant- Ifrosh. Chem. Xlasonic Lodge. ,IOHN XY. ,IACKAIAN 'flaelf' Columbus VETERINARY Alpha Psig Veterinary Literary Society. KIYRTLPQ klrxcxsorr lilly NX arsaw, Indiana l,1Br1tcAL .XRTS Guoutzte F. joimsox Powell .XuR1ct'LTt'Rr: lfditor .Xgricultural Studentg President Town- shend l.iterary Soeietyg Grangeg Alpha Zeta. l'iLIiANOR kloxi-.s Columbus l'lDl'CA'I'l0N lJll.l.IAN lmnrfi. hloxrzs Circlevillc Cotuxirinct. .xxn klUL'RNALlSM X .ll.C..X.g Psyeliolouy' Club. T8 . lliclisville .g..s.....,.,..,..-5-......,,...,..,,., ., .,..,,,, ,,.., .,,.,......,...,.,...,.,,.a.....,., mt.. ,,,,, ,. , 6 6 e 9 e 5 9 9 8 0 9 9 O 6 B 9 'f 6 0 0 ' 6 5 5 8 .g..............,...g...,.M.,.,....,.,..,.,.,.m.,.,..,.N.,..........,....,...,,,,,.,,.,..,....,.,.,.,,...,.,. ....,, ,.,...,.,.,...,.g....,....., ,..,..0 I,oL'1s15 -loxus C4 wlumbus .XGRlL'L'LTL'RE Kappa .Xlpha Theta. RIARGARET ELOISE sloxtas Columbus .XRTS-EDUCATION Y.W.C.,X. FRED I.. ,IUNOD Athens X ETLRINARY Omega Tau Sigmag Veterinary Literary Soeietyg SA.'I.C. CLARIX B. KEssLIaR Columbus EDUCATION C. ELIZABETH KITTRELL Betty Columbus EDUCATION MAX CAPLI5: New York, N. Y. XvETERINARY Cosmopolitan Clubg Menorah Society. BERNICE KIXYLOR Biddie Banville EDUCATION Y.XY.C..AX. KIZRGARET KIARY KELLEY Klang Columbus EDUCATUON Newman Clubg History Club 3, 4g Treasurer 4. HILDA GENEVIEVE IQEMERY Red Columbus .XGIlICL'L'I'L'RE X.lY.C..fX.g '16, '17, 'ISQ Pan-hellenic '17, 'lgg Makio '18g Strollers '17, 'ltig Delta Delta Delta. FULTIIN KERR Dad Sidney .XRTs-.XuRIct,'I,'rt'RI-: .-Xlpha Gamma Rhog Mystic Chaing 3 years Miami, Grange. 7 9 'I'-' 'Nl' o is a a 9 Q .2 . 1. v a a a a 9 a Q a 'P+' Nl' -3 o o .1 .1 . . o V v - .1 - a :f is . Q 0 . 4 . a .1 o 4 a is Q a 5 0 Q 9 v 4 Q Q a o o o a a 2 a o o o 9 9 -Q i o a f 9 .. a Q a 9 6 4 Q Q i 3 Q o 5 C 5' 9 o a o o e e e .- 0 - e . Q G v .. Q .1 4 V o s v v v 1. 1 e o o o Q v v 4 o o .. 4- .- Q . o 1. 4 a Q 1. o .1 o a Q 9 1. Q 0 4 0 o - -1- e s e a e a o Q e o e a e a o o e o e o e o 9 0 Ili-:oo-zoo 4+ 9 A A A Q 0 e A ' 6 9 f f E IOR 2 e e v 4 A lY1L1.1AM linux. lil'.YSIiR Slim Bellaire L'lVll. l',Ni,lNliliRING Steward Klanlizitlau Clulvg C.l'l. Club, '16, yl7, 7 - 1 154, 19. XYII,Hl'll R. KIIJXX'I4.I.L Red Columbus N 15'1'r31uNA1u' Omega Tau Sigmag Veterinary Medical Literary Socielyg Cnrp. S..X.T.C. I.. IQ. IQIETZMAN Buffalo Toledo l'.NG1N151cR1Nc1 Lambda Phi Urueigag S.I'I.R.C.g .X.l.IL.l',. .IESSIE KING Springfield .Xc:R1c'L'1,'i'1'1c1: Y.lV.C..'X.g University Grangeg Home Economics Club Orro IQINNEBERG Kinnie St. Paul Minn. VIETERINARY Alpha Psi. AIOHN Al. KLAN 'flakel' Shanesville IDENTISTRY .Xppolonian Societyg Xi Psi Phi. ELMER K1.INE Indianapolis, Ind. 1Xc:R1cL'1.'rr'ic1: Menorah Societyg President 10194 Cosnmpolitan Club Board of Directors IQIHQ Natural History Club. lf. IQIZNNETH Koos Kenny Columbus l':NGINI21iRlNG Phi Delta Chig .Xrnericau Ceramic Sueiety. XYALTER M, Kumar-QR Chig', Xlillersburi: CH1QM1c,x1, l'lNLQINlilililXiL Sigma Phi lfpsilong Pan-hellenic Cuuucil llfv, ,I7, '1Sg Chemical Society. VIRGINIA I.f-mrs jinny Culunibus ,Xmas Girls filee Cluli 3, 3, .1.QPl Beta Phi. 80 q...... ..,...+...,..., ..., .. ., ., ..................,...,.................,..,.,........NM. ......,......, ....,.,.g....,.., ' 2 3 6 9 ' a e ' 2 o e ' ' e e ' S e 4 ' .1 4 :- S A Q e .g..,.,.,. ..,...,.g..,.,.,.. .,, ,.,.,. .,.,.,,,.,.,.,..,.,...,.....,.,.....,..,.,.....,...-.U 0.,....+.,.,.,., M...--5. -IAM: Horan-gs l.Axt0N Columbus I2DL'cATIox French Clubg Y.lY.C..X. I.ols I.Ax1Pia llvashington Court llouae ,XRTS-.XcR1cL'1.Tt'RE Phi Lvpsilon Omicrong Philomathean Literary Societyg Y.lY.C.,X.g Choral Lnion 1, ZQ Lniver- sity Grangeg Home Economics Clubg Co-Editor Agricultural Student 4g Student Assistant De- partment of Botany 3. 4. SAMUEL l.,xxnAt' Cleveland .XRTS Champion Press Club 1916-17g See. Peretz So- ciety IQI8QCllCmlC3l Societyg Klenorah Societyg Intercollegiate Zionist Society. NIARY B. LA ee HEAD Nliddlt-pt ,ri .XR'rs HELEH I,At'oHL1N Columbus ARTS Pi Beta Phig Glee Club IQI6-I7QCl1iITlL'S. Strolleri IQI7-I8-IQQ Lantern Stall' IQI7-IR. T. C. Lu: Xlay. China PHARMACY Pharmaceutical Associationg Secretary Chinese Stude-nt's Club. Ifsrug D. l,r:oxARD Stell Manchester Coxixut-LRCR AND JOURNALISM Si ma Delta Chi' Chairman Committee of '88, S Q 2, 3g News Editor Lantern 3, 4g Sun Dial 1, 2. 3. 43 Klakio Staff 4. HIMEY EARL Lrzvt Columbus Xlsnlclxi-: CHI Cuex Lrx 6'C.C. Shanghai, China C1fgRAxuc ENGINEERING American Ceramic Societyg Cosmopolitan Cluhg Wiorld Fellowship Clubg Student Yolunteersg Chinese Studenfs Club. Persident. HARRY E, l.ocKET'r Columbus ENGINEERING Sigma Pig President Eta Kappa Xu 33 .X.l,l'i.lf. 81 THE OI-'ll STA Nl snsrr-Y SW' ' it i l-IE MAKIQ f +o-r-a-so -som'-pin-1-n-r-in-1 0-noso-rooo-:oooo-poooooooooooooeooo90004 coooo+o-aoooooo0ooo+ 3 2 2 ' 9 9 e ' 9 2 g Y 0 V 6 3 3 2 2 ciao-r-Q-no -ul:-v-ni:-p-1-p-n-s - -no-:gooeyon-rom-1-o-one-1-o-moooeoquoooooooo ooooufooooooaooooooiu ll' l,UlfISIi W. l,osc11 Columbus l'.IJUCATION Lock Elyria IDENTISTRY Bellaire ,ARTS Appolonian Society. l'i'1'111a1, l.1'1'1:R lJOR0'I'llY Al. LUCKHAUPT Xi Psi Phig Appolonian Socictyg Pan-hellenic Councilg Trowlerg Assistant Psychological Chem- istry 3, 4. l'lI,OYID A. A ICCLURE Sidney ARTS Y.Nl.C.A. Cabinet, President 1915. RA1,1'11 li. F. MCCOMBS Columbus ARTs Strollcrsg La Bohcmc. ,Ion ll. NICCUNE Mac Cando, N.D AYETEIQINARY Yctcrinary Literary Societyg lfootluall '18, Can- didate for Baskctball '18, '19, I I I 82 1L if 1 lo STATE j a C11AR1.1cs ll. l,oUG11RY i ll1iI.1iN S. l.UcRs i l'lIlli6 Columbus ARTS Alcnorali Socictyg Ohio State Zionist Societyg Pt-rc-iz bocietyg Cosmopolitan Club. - DOI Columbus I - ICDUCATION I Xt-wman Club. I l'lAS'I'ON l'lUDDARD Lum Columbus Msnicms Phi Chi. I C. LUPTON l.up Gallipolis DENTISTRX' is if D cfooooonooooocllr-:cocoa 0 oocoooo oooo-romeo-soooooo-soo-neocon-:oo0-no-:ao-my-Q-noox-o n-mm-v-nl!-nan-n-n-1 ao-n-nails 0 o 9 2 A e 3 . o o y e ,Q , ,. A O O 9 0 2 e 3 e 9 . C O 9 z +oooooooooooo+oo-:ooo +4-so-sooo-moo-ooooc-rooooooo-u-no-no-n-a-n-n-so-a-n-at-1-o -r-no-no-nts-n-no-no -no-r-souls LELIA Mc DANIEL Rich wood EDUCATION FLORA M. RICDONALD Columbus EDUCATION Newman Club, Grangeg Choral Union. MARY LORETTA RICDONALD Columbus EDUCATION Newman Club. JOHN GROVER RlCGL'FFEH' Mac-Jacki' Groveport AGRICULTURE University Grangeg Chemical Societyg Thesis: ChlorOplatinic-Perchloric and Tastoric Acid Methods of Potash Recovery as a Student Method. LUCILLE MCKINLEH' Mack Toledo EDUCATION Alpha Xa Delta. I HELEN A. XICKINNEY I Dayton EDUCATION Delta Zeta, Varsity 4'A g Choral Union 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4. .IOHN B. MCQUOWN NI'Queen Kenton VETERINARY Veterinary Literary Societyg Medical Enlisted Reserve Corpsg Intramural Athletics, Varsity I Soccer Team 2, Omega Tau Sigma. ETH!-:L PAULINE KIAIDLOW Columbus EDUCATION Alpha Xi Delta, Browning 3, Secretary 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Y.W.C.A. 2. 3, 45 Senior Sub-chairman Patriotic League. MARY NIARTIIA KIANLEY Columbus ENGINEERING Architectural Club, '16, ,I7, '18, Pen and Brush Club ,I7, 'I8. SHELDON J. XIANN - uslwln Columbus DENTISTRY Phi Delta Theta, Xi Psi Phi, Appoloniang Yar- sity Baseball Team 33 Varsity O .Xssoeiationg President Senior Dental Class. E 83 41 A C Y Tm Y V Y V Y W V i Y' Wim -ii' i 4- i W 'Sw THE A A , s A:rla: u NIV! ns I1-Y il' 4.. ...H .. ng. , . .. v - v v - . a a a 4 - a Q a o Q ., 9 a 4 a G a a G a a o a a A e e Q 4 a . 4 a 9 v a a s a Q a A a Q 9 o -i- i a a .1 - o o 0 O .4 a I AI, Q 9 9 I il-1 Q a 9 0 v . I e Q 4 Q 9 9 9 -. .. ? 5 'P I 4 O 5 a .1 i a 'P 5 .1 9 a ulo-9-x-no-rp.:-r a '? 3 I S a a C +0-2-x-aaa-:ov -Imsli-. Xl,xs'rl-.l.1.l-.14 Ciiltiinlms .XRTS iilee Cluli 3, 4, 'll!'L'IlSlll'l'I' 4g Xletlimlist Student fuuiieil 3, SQ Y.ll'.C..X. xlt'IlllN'I'5l!ll5 Cunuuittee 45 Seiiitwr flizxirmaii Ulu'lYurl4gClirii':1llluirm1.3. Yicizxox C. C. Xlixt'iuf.u lDuteli Sidney Kll-QIIICINI Xi lki Plii. Rrssi-Qi. G. Xluxxs Doc Cfiluiulius Nliunicixi. Ii.Sc. lI7QKZ1Ppil Sigiuag Phi RliwSig1uzig Spliiuxg llucket SL Uipperg Cilee Club 2. 3, 4, President 4g Strollers 3. 3. 4, g, 6, President 4. lifmard of llireetisrs 63 Y,NI,C..X. 'l'rc'asurer 3. Xl.XNL'l',I. Xlirgxiuiliscix Pat lflyria Criiiirwiiiucir. AND .lOl'RN.-'Xl.l5TxI Zeta Beta lllZ1UQ Spliiiixg 'lirtclxg Sun lliulg Student Ovtincil. -I. Ci.Ai4i-.Xen Xl1c1uc14.1.i. Crvslifietuii l'iNlQINEI'.RIN4. lriaiigle Clulvg l'iIlMll1CCl'iS Club 1. 3. 4g Depart- ment Ifditur, Ohio State liiigiiieer 3, 4Xdx'isory liwartl 45 Reserve Oflicerk illfilllllll! Ciirps 35 SMX. l L. 4Q Student ,Xssistziiit C.l'i. lk-put. .XI,lLli ll. Xll'.YI'QR Ciiluiulius l'lI1l'CA'I'lON Xeuiiinii flulwg Girl! filer Clulig Clif-ral lvnion. l'lI.l..X Xliizimi Nlll',I.KI', Klerry .Xrts-lfnliiezititiiig Y.XY.C..X. C4 ilu mlwus lfifiizi-,NL11 .X. Xlll,I.l'.R Nlillerspfirl .Xlrrs Xlixiu' li. fXlil,1.if,14 Unlisuina .hers iilee Clulwg lirmvltiuug Stmllerf I'i4.xxt-1.5 xl. xlll.l,N Ciiliiiiiliuf .Xlux lizippzi Kappa iiaiiiiiin. 84 i :J L' Q +ve-so-a -s-aooollnooao -n o r n -n-moo-no x-mol:-x-so-no-x.v-no-no-a-Q-ma-n-pIfcc -,Q-I-rain.,-no-I ma-x-nil 0 e e e 9 9 9 5 9 5 'S 0 1' 9 6 5 8 9 Q 0 1 e e 9 e 0 e a e Ig 9 +o-aooooooo-nocioooa -be o-r-a-no-r-no nomo-rr-so-x-r-no-x-x-an-no-no-so-xec 4 1 n-1-n-x-1+-n-x-r-1 1 -no-r-1-nl. FRANCES M.xRt:,xRIa'r NlI'I'L'llIiI.l. Marysville .XR'I'S-l'iDL'L'.Yl'ION lliorld Ifcllowsltip Clubg l'rI-sbytcrizm Student Scssiong Dcutschcr Xcrcin 1, 3. LEONA FRANCES KIITCII I1I.I, Omg Linworth l'iIJt'c.x'rIoN Y.lY.C..X.g Choral Liniong Dcutsclicr Ycrcin. Acxlzss MILDREIJ RIOORE Columbus .Xc.RICtfI.TL'IIE ELIZABETH L. KIOORE Liz Parkersburg, YV. Ya. ARTS FORD C. RIOHNEY Ford City, Pa. .XRTS :XUBREY R. MOU, Columbus ARTS S.A.T.C. DOROTHX' NIORTON Columbus ARTS-EDUCATION Alpha Phig Choral Cniong Girl's Instrumental Sextetteg Spanish Clubg Y.W.C..X.g Basketball. LUCILE E. KIULL Columbus ILDUCATION Y,lY.C..X.g Dclphic SocictygGrangcg Home Eco- nomics Club. HILDA ANN RIURPHY Milford EDUCATION Newman Club. .LINK M. MURPIIEY Irish ll'ilmington KIEDICINE Phi Rho Siszmag BSC. Intcrnc Protestant Hos- pital 1918-I9. in 85 'R - '. THE 55 P ofa-m-rm-n-mu!- . . . . I I . .. I 3 . u J v I Z . I v 4 v S 3 V - - 3 h-4 3 ' S! U v T' 7. T -. 9 ' 2' C -1 J, -I I I 1' fi I T' i : i 5 1 x 5 : I 3 W 3 W' F' r . v if ... , , -. . qv 7 5 fj 7 y 7 E 1 ff, A F' T' ' I .. . 3 ut, f ' . v . '- A ff - f ' 5 7 Q gg 1. 7 ' . - ,. , 3 3 jj 7 a e 'ff LT 1 ,, I 3 'ff fa 1' 4 .. .. ,.' , x 0 0 ... Li 5 - v v , T . - .. .. -' C 1- A v - -. A r , -T , , 1 4 S S ix Q C .. . 75 Z . - .. -4 - - - .. . . ' V 1 C 2 2 ' 'E 1' 9 5 9 9 .p.,.,.. .,.,.,..+ wi 6 if if in vi 7 1 - 4 ul 9 f I 1' ' . .... . . 'i -. .1 6 1 V .4 1 o a ft J - Q a -1 2: f: 3 2 .1 5 5 .g.....,.,...,.+ ics Clulwg YR '. I'fs'1'u r. R X rgwxmx ,lmiris Crux UAH . 'lvpsc fl --1 my IJ4-11:1 lk-lla D1- I'fnwAlum O'RoL'ru4 ROc1lilCN NCXXIIHIII Clulwg uim-or '16, 'I7. I ll 1-,N 1-1 Uwrxxs Ulm as Cusluuprmlllilll Cl l'1,o R xixc li f,Dl-QBRL l'11nL'c.'x1'mN Ik-lm Ze-tag Gln-L' Club 3. 3, 4g llistfwy Clulug Clmrzzl Cuiuug l':1r1-llcllclun 4 Gfgruuzx-3 QQLENN Xl-Llmox Owl Xlfmummulx, lll. X I-LTI-3 RINJ XRY Yclcrillary Klcalical l,itc1':u'y Sm-il-tyg Nlcdiczll lfulislcd Rcscrw' Curpsg llwspilal .XSSlSI!lI1I. l'1l.Ii.'XNOR XEWAIAN ,XCiRlCL'I,'I'l'lllC l r win Phllumatlmcau Litrcary Sucictyg llumc lfcfwuoul- N C X AMgulnL'1.'rL'1ua N cw Lcxiugtou Umlugn-3 Y.lY.C.lX.5 lll-mc l'lCUI1UIHlCS Clulw. ulw. L' u'I' RTQ RTS ID yn-ugYaI , ll Clulwg Y.lY.C,.X. 'ta' I' rcu Il lwulxlgi-.14 C INQ. X l.Xl.I',.g 5I ltmm .vrlfw ll fllllu lu. Kmca. CLllk1lI1lUllS Cf +luu1lwus Stan- l'.u- Ccllurulvus Warren ENGINEERING Phi Sigma Epsilon. JAMES G0l'I.D POLE lint Hillsboro --,-E-,... - q............,..+........,.,.....,...,.,....,.,.....,........,............,.....,.......,.,.......,...,..,.....,0,.,..,.,....,.,.... , . ,.........+.,.,.,., ,.. o o e 9 4 e 4- a e , o 1- O 0 9 9 9 9 F E' 'F 9 9 9 4........,......,.....g..,.,......,...,...,...,.,.,.,.m....,, ,,.,..,.,................,,..,.,.,...,.,....,.nm.,.W , , ....,i........g........ . up GEORQIEI T. Uwxxxxo V Cuurtlantl, Cal. Yli'l'ERXIARY Cosriiopolitau Club. GLENN E. PARK New I,c-xingtrut ENGINEERING Lambda Phi Omegag Eta Kappa Nug Secretary- Treasurer .X.l.E.E.g Pres. Perry County Cluhg Ohio State Engineerg Thesis: .X Survey of ln- dustrial Illumination. CAREY B. PARKER X an XYert ARTS HENRIETTA PENDERGRASS Henrie YVaveI'ly .'XGRtcULTIIRE ROSEANNA PIERSON Xlarion EDUCATION Philomathean Literary Society. ROBERT H. PIXKERTON Pink Zanesville DENTISTRX' Xi Psi Phi. HERSCHEL FREDERICK Davm PINRLEI' ,Ielloway AGRICULTURE Treasurer University Grange Track Team. PLINY P. PIPES Buster Westerville ENYINEERING .-X.I.E.E.g Lambda Phi Omegag Eta Kapa Nu. E.E.R.C. Louis E. PLACR AGRICULTURE Phi Sigma Epsilong Eriiversity Grange 2. 3, 45 Townshend Literary' Society 3, .tg Lieut. Cadet Reuiment lg Track Team 3. 87 Q o lo s A'rm UNIVE SI 9 Z o 4 9 6 9 -i- Q a Q is v o Q 9 Q 6 9 9 e 9 o '? 3 5 1. o 9 9 5' 1. o a 'P .- 9 a v 9 v v v v e 6 6 ev c-me U!! 6 6 9 a 0 v v a 0 a 9 0 ...q- 1. + ',', ,.'f'f'f' fr Y 5 ? . a a 4. .,.,.,.....,.. o a Q Q 9 v Q UD a a 9 o a 9 a '? I a Q lil V a .1 X7 o Q '? 9 ff CD Q 9 e 0 e e +0000 ' 9 o va a o V 4 a 9 Q o alto:-on 5 9 KIARIIIN E. POPIII-LN Grove City .XR'rs Delta Zetag Theta Sigma l'lIig Lantern Stall' 2, 3Q Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Sun Dial Stallg Xlakio Statlig Choral Lllllttllg BI'UXX'Illl1LfQ Dramatic Society KIII,DRliD PosT1.Ig PostIe Columbus .xLjRICK'L'I'l'Rl'1 L'niversity Grangeg Y.XY.C,.X. IsAnuI.I.IQ PRICI5 l'Izzy Woodville .XGRICF I,'rt' R li DAN'IlJ W. PUTMAN 4'Dave Columbus ARTS Delta Chig Sigma Delta Chig Klalqio IQISQ News Editor Lantern IQIOQ ,lunior Social Com- mitteeg Business Manager Debating Team 1917. HENRH' L. RAY Rae Klinnewaukan, N.D. VETERINARY Alpha Psig Yeterinary Medical Literary Societyg Medical Enlisted Reserve Corpsg S..'X.T.C. CLARA RAYNOR RANK jane Brooklyn, N. Y. ARTS Phi Klug History Clubg Y.lV.C.IX.g B.B. Champion- ship '16, lI7Q XYomen's .X..'X. Treasurer '18, .Kd- visory Board '18, ,IQ. H. E. IQEEB Charlie Columbus CERAMIC ICNGINIQERING Sophomore Footballg .Xmerican Ceramic Socictyg Delta Upsilon. EARL Louis RIQQUARTII Reclc Dayton I',Nc:INI2I3R1Ncz Arcliitecttiral Clubg .Xlpha Rho Chi. EUGENE G. RICII Toledo CIVII. l'fxoINE11RINo Beta .Xlpha Chi. DoRsIaY RICHARDS Cliilo .XfSRICl'LTl'Rli Y.XY.C..X.g Lriivt-I'sityGrangeg Home l'feonoIn- ies Club. 88 'll 'rl-is or-no K'lllv'J9ll0+ o 4 a 4 4 e Q 4 9 - o 9 l 'D'X'l'D+ is e a :- a a a a 9 y. ia a o a v . . . a . v Q 1. ya a a 9 C a a ? v e a a .a s o 9 V a a ? .. Q a a s a a ? - 4 Q ? - v v . . . v . 1 v 6 e e '? o o . 1 a a a a a Z If M. -1- 0 -E O 75 44 i-4 KV A V I Z I C Z 6 v Sandusky Coxmi-:ner-1 ixxn -Iot'nN.xL1sx1 Commercial Club. JAMES T. Roiasox Robby ltlyria I'iNo1NEE1uNo Phi Lambda Lpsilong Student .Xssistant in Tn- dustrial Chemistry. ELSIE GRACE IQOESER Tulsa, Okla. .'XRTS-COMMERCE AND jot'RNAL1sx1 JOY X. ROGERS Providence, R.l. .-Xxrs-EDUCATION Alpha Phig Secretary lVomen's Council '16-'17, Treasurer '17, '13, President '18, 'lgg Treasurer Browning Dramatic Society '17, 'ISQ President Varsity A Association '17, '18g Championship Basket Ball Team '16, TI7. EUNICE OSEA Roor Columbus ARTS Alpha Gamma Thetag Patriotic Leagzueg Stu- dent .-Xssistant in Department of Botany IQI8-IQQ Botany Clubg Natural History Club. E. L. Rosnox Columbus VETERINARY Omega Tau Sigmag Medical Enlisted Reserve Corpsg Veterinary Medical Literary Societyg S.A.T.C. FLORA ELLEN Rorn Columbus EDUCATION History Clubg Xlenorah Society. Yice President 4. FREDERICK C. Ro'r11 Fritz West Park .XoR1CL'1,'1'1'RE Alpha Gamma Rhog Horticultural Soeietyg lliest- ern Reserve Clubg .Xpple uduine Team 3 years. Louis J. Roru Columbus XIED1C1x1i J. R. Rovsrox jolly Leesburg, Ya. .Xt,111Ct'1.'r1'111i Grange 2g Dairy Cattle Judzinu Team IQIS-IO. 89 11 ,api ,J -. on-so-a-a-a-no-s-renin-rom-a-a-xo no-x-no-so-r-xo-n-no-r x n p.1.y.n.na-p.n.p.n.s 1 Q x x r -a x 1 x x x n e 9 'G . N1oR . 4- , . , ....,,.,........q..,.,.....,,..,.,., -no-menano-m-mein-pm-mynun m no mnnano.-mmf:-a-mowmoan-m-m-a-no-Nnonnnnvnoooxnonmmox-c-oc-Qsooo-:axmonoocb 2 4 o - 9 9 2 o o .L 2 ' 9 Q 3 -3 e 9 -f Q -1-rr-ra n r no-x-n-a+-n-x-x-no a so x n n n n :aa r :oo x no x x 1-aa :ooo-ao-so-x-:oo-2 r-no :ova-x-x-so-x-loo :oo 1 x r xo 1 1 :oo-va n 1 r no a :oo 1-1001-comic-:ooo ra-no-:ac AIARIJARET RUPERT Westville l'lOMIi0l'A'l'lIlC XII-LDICINE RALPII E. Rt'ssELI. uAllIIlIl1lCU Albion, N. Y. lJIiN'I'IS'l'RY Xi Psi Phig Kappa Signnag Appolonian Socictyg President Sophmnore Dental Class. HJXRRI ET AIARTHA RUTH ERI-'ORD Columbus ARTS HIXRIQX' SCHRIEBER Bucyrus AIECHANICAL ENGINEERING Student Assistant ALE. Departmentg A.S.AI.E.g Sigma Xi. DOROTHX' ELIZABETH SCHODDE Dot Columbus A RTS-EDUCATION Choral Enion I, 2, 3, .tg Deutscher Yerein I, 2g Y.W.C.A. I, 3, .tg Women's Athletic Association I, 2g Natural History Club 4. KIELVIN E. SCHLILZ Battlcr Toledo ENGINEERING Chemical Societyg Southern Clubg Alpha Chi Sigma. AIOSIQPIIINE ScHoENE jo Columbus .ARTS Pi Beta Phi. GEORGE .ALBERT SCIIWATRZ Al An1bIa,lndIana ISNGINI-lIiRING Newman Clulvg IX.S.NI.li.g Chemical Socictyg Naval Lnit. EIiII'ARIi A. SCHWINN Eddie Dayton QXRTS Phi liZlPPJ.'liZ1l1Q Phi Delta Kappag Dayton Clubg xlZlIllL'IHlillCS Assistant 4. lit Y li A l. Sco'rT Scottie Colunibus .AR'I'i 90 THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY ,Tyra- . -x J 4, 9 v G 9 9 O O O Q 9 9 Q 4' 6 9 .g.....,........,..+ KIAB1-i1, Alo11xsux Surrr .X1.111c1'1 'I'l'RI', .g...,.... ..,.......g....,.,... , , , , , . , , . , ,. , , N , . . , . . ... , . , . , . , , . , , , , .. , . . , , . . , . , .. , . . , , . .. ......4..,.,..... , . , -n-no-nary:-an na v n n urn:-sunny: no-a-x-no-p-no-aux:-an9-a lligivc-1'ly Y.XY.C..X.g CNlllWlllCl 41 XY11111c11's Cuuncil 3. 43 N . . . LllUl'lll l 1111111 lj llfimr l',c11111+1111u Llulig L111- versity cil'3ll!k'. XI.aR1ox I,. Surrr Scm1y ' X 1-fruxlxixlu' RlCllWO4'PKl X'CIL'I'lIl2lI'j' l,i1cr:11'1' Sf-fiery 01111-ga Tau Sigma. QE.-XRNI-1TT Sizmiixx .XRTS CLARENCE G. Sinks l'iNGINl:l'IRINtI A.I.lQE.. LORETTA li. Surz linriciwiox Delpliic Society. HOBART XY. SEYL1-114 ..Di ILNGIN1-QERING C1 1l11111lH11s Cleveland Xllapakoiietzi Batavia Alpha Tau Omegag Chemical Sficietyg l'iI1LflIlE'QI',S Reserve Corps. CECIL F. 3110011 Yuriciclxr-.1w C1 Pll1I'I1bllS Alpha Psig Yeteriiiary Literary Scicictyg Pau- Hellenic. R. L. SHLKIAKER hBLlfClln Xenia l'iNGIXliERlXi, Lambda Phi Omeuag lfta Kappa Xug .X.l.lC.l'i., Chairman. Ifnwixizn .X. S11,v1:1a Hlfddic- Klf1111rf'1sc, Sc1,1tlz111Ll .Xe,111c1'1.'1'1'111: liitc-1'11a1ifi11z1l Liu' Stock ,ludg nu Tcamg Cziptaiii AQ. Srmcper 'l'ca111g L11i1'c1'si1y Cil'3.llUL'Q lglICliCl'L' Clulvg lfftilllllilll l,ix'1- Stuck -lmluiiw 'll-21111. JOHN G1XRI.,Xl.II4.I. S1,.x1:1-, Slade X 1-.T1.141N,x1cx' l'111'1w1111111ll1 .Xlpha l'l1i .Xlphng h4l'lCI'lI1ZlI'f' XI1-diegil Sfieivtyg S..X,T.C. 9 -:aa-:fx-r-n ao-r-r-so x n n x 1 r no x x y 1 y p n 1 c on 1 1 are e x 1 x 14-1- 44-rno 1 x x no 9 v A 9 v v -I Q e a e 6 5 IOR ' 4 1 Q e a e a e r Q n r 1 x u vs r a-1-rn-no.m-me-Q-:fm n x a I Q a no n x no 1 1 a p n n so x r no no nc-c-c-oaisarrr-no x n vurroql Rn' S. SxIII,I-.Y XI.'I'I,IzIN,xIu' 7 , 1l1lII'llI .Xthls-Inug X zuwiry Him-lmll IS. K 114301411111 Y. SIXIITII CIILIIIJII-I'm'illI' .XRTQ IIAAIA YIULA SMITII New l,1mdfvII, Cllllll. .XR'I'S-SCIIALNCI-Q Hiolngical Clulng CWUIIIICCLICIII Cnllcgc I, 2. KIARY SIIIITH C4 Il u m bu S IXGII IcL'I.TL'1u4g Y.XY.C.IX.g LYI1iYL'I'SiIY KIIYIDMC. fJ'l l'O ,IAM Iis SxII'I'II SIIIiIlIy I'xI'ClI'lUIII .XURICU LTL' Iu-1 Track 1,3, 4g IIIITZIIIILIYZII Xtlllctics I, 2. 3g'1'own- shcnd JXgriCultuI'al Smcictyg Varsity Club 2, 3g Secretary Sandusky Cmnnty Clubg IXgricultural Student 3, 43 Circulatiolm Xlanagcr 4. KIABEl,l,Ii XICCAILTY SNYIJIQR C'UlLlII1bl1S .XRTS Y.XY.C.IX.g Patriotic Lengucg XYOIIIQ-n's IXIIIII-tic Ihsuciatiurmg Pcn and Brush Clulvg Klcman Ixlub. FIIIQD SI'IcIcR XX llII1lIIglOf1 YE'I'Ic1IIxAIu' X'CICl'ilIZll'y l,ituI'zIry Such-Iyg P2111-Ilcllcllic Coun- Cilg KJIDCXZI 'lillll Sigma, IXINA RI-3151: SI'INI:I,I4,Ia Cf IIIIIIIIUIIS ,Xvcrs .Xlpha Mu Pi Unu-gn. III-.ORA SI'IaIxcgII: ,IQIMIIII-sx'1llC Ilmll-3-l'.uIxmlIge Y,XY.C..X.g Illillll' lfu-In-IIIicsg Klrarmyvg Qwlllflllfll lvuinn. lI,xI,1,1s X. 5'I'I'1l'llAN D Stn-plmim- Q,l'k 4IllIIC l'1Xc,IxI-.I-.IuxI. .X.S.XI.I'f. 92 Sims Ilillizlrds tJlIll'U.l l.1u SIUIIIZIQ SMX. I .C .g Xl'Tl'l'IIILll'y M1111- czll l,1Tl'I'lllAf' Srwciviy' XVZIINIIB' 51 1u'I'I' 'l'c:II1I' lulrzl- JOIIN RINO TIIUNIPSQN +.............+....,.. , ... , , . , , ,... ........ , . ,.....,.,..........,...., ,.,..,.......,,...,...,.,.,.,.,.,. , . ., . . , . . , , , , . . , ...........g..,.,.,... , W..,.,.. o e 2 9 Q ' e s 2 6 9 ' ' ' S .E N I 0 R S 2 o e 3 e e A 0 O ' +4000-norooooollto-1-200990-intoannrorrzoxxaanalso-loo-no-so-r-1-no-19-xom-x-1-x-1-:oo-1-rr-1-rr xnxx rv nu r norrnxxru-1-1-4-cis-no-no-1rr-no-no-alll . HA R0 LD H. STLY EX s , N .. . . K ' Stcvc brand Rapith K I EDICI N 12 .Xlpha Kappa Kappag SfE1I'llI1g-LUX'lIli.g Srvcit-ty FREDERICK H. STIRES Ilaydcnvillc .XRTS OLIVER M. STONE Stoney Bcllevuc .XRTS Phi Kappa Taug Choral Union. ONA KI. STRAIT Columbus ARTS RIARY KENYON STRANGE alien New London, Conn. :XRTS-SCIENCE Biological Clubg Natural History Socictyg Con- necticut Collcgc I, 2. BEssIE JUNE SWANEY Bc,ty Columbus EDUCATION HELEN B. TAYLOR Toledo ,XGRICULTURE Alpha Phig Girls' Glcc Club 2, 3, 4g Junior Social Committccg Sun Dial 'I7. X-AN B. TEACII Yan Columbus .XRTS Phi Kappa Taug Cadet Ofhccfs Club 33 Mathc- matics Assistant 4. CLARENCE Ii. FISIIOMPSON Santltislq' HONIEOPATIIIC XIEDICINE 'lionIniy Columbus X ETERINARY Alpha Psig X'I'lC'I'lflEiI'j' Medical Litcrary Society! Klcdical lfnlistcd Rc-scrvc Corpsg Hospital ,Xssif I3I1T. 93 -rr-x-:occ-Luis Q 9 0 V v Q a a -r-y,n.x-1-x-rfr+ Q 9 Q o v v v v 9 v v v .1 - -1 v 9 0 9 9 0 9 v - 9 4- G 9 p-4 , v 0 9 9 -2 Q G ? v Q 9 O 5 0 0 a 0 9 o 'P - 6 a 0 9 0 6 0 5 5 Q 0 0 O 0 0 C U O 9 I: e 9 como-aooofl 9 -f a 4 9 9 9 9 0 9 Q 0 o-1-:ooo-90+ +42-r-n-9 :ann-x-n-nl:-n-Q-:mo xxornxnxxaaarvunnxaxrn -1-1-xo-:oo-now-:oo-:ao-up-n-n-a-p-a-also-ro-s-no-no no4:-1-144-up-9rxlnoo-xlraoaoqvtvc-0+-x-x-ra-n1-1-xoooein l'lRl',lJ ll. 'liiozuifsox 'l'uinniy Dcltu lJl-,XTISTRY Xi Psi Pliig .Xppfilmiiaii Sunil-ty. Xlmu' R. 'Virus 'l'ulvby X4-wzirk .XGRlCL'L'l'lj Rli Cosmopolitan Clulw, Board of liditors 4g Gym .Y'g Glcc Club .HLvIliX'CFSlIyciI'ZlI1gCQ Y.lY.C..X. Yiiuzixm NI. Tirrs Col u lNl5llS .X icrs-linL'cA'r1ox Y.lY.C..XgGcr1nan Club I,2QCl1Of8.lLiDlOU 2,3,.1,Q Glcc Club 3, 4g Klctliodisl Sludcnt Ccquncil. KIADL-ILl'lINI'L Xl. Tonms 'l'uby Bowling Grccn ICDUCATION Pliiloniatlican Literary Socictyg Browning Dra- matic Clubg Y.NY.C.,X.g Cliorzil Linion. ICLIZAI-1u'1'H ANN TORHET Shreve I'1nL'c,xT1ox RIARY ICLIZABETH 'I'ow'r Liz Lancaster IQIJUCATION Clirwal Uniong Kappa Kappa Gmninag Glcc Club Scxtcuc '17, 'I8g Slrollcrsg Brmvningg Cosmopo- litan Club, Yicc Prcsidcntg XYmnuii's Councilg Varsity 'CV Yicc Prcsiccnlg Mortar Board. ,Xxxix li. TIQOXEI. 'l'r0xy Roclilvridgc l',nUcA'r1oN Clii Omega. Donoriiv U. 'I'wug4g Dm Columbus l'llJl'L'ATlON Cimiziizs B. LvPl' ' brcciilicld l'il,1acT1cic,xi, lfxuixiiiakixmg iX.1.l'..I'.. Wixoxix Xlxxcu . .Xurulizn Imva .Xf.RILl'l.'l'l'Rla 94 THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSIT +oeoov-x-a-:ceo-:Ilia-x-sooo-xfroo-:ca-x-x-no-roaooao-rr-x-xo-14-so-n-no-no-r-no I-xoo-xo-x-1-n-y-urn-r-r-x- x r r 1 o r 1 9 x n n o r a no n n N-4'-I-c-elm:-1-x-so r n no-x-1-1+ o A I 0 9 G 0 5 6 2 Y 9 v . 3 3 5 o 0 ' 090000090-soooocinooo-xo-:Ar-ro-no-s-na r o x-1-Q-so-noa-r-1-nom-rrooome-rx-no-rr-no-aaa-n-I-n-an-1-rx-rn-no-L-x-noaww: r r x 9 x -m x x no a D-1-x-D-9+-n-x-1-no-no-ro-1-no CHRISTIAN YAN RIPER Yun ljilylwll .XRTS Phi Delta Kappa. TIIURLOII' GLENN YICKERY Pete Bellevue .XCRICCLTLRE Ohio State Grange. LORENA LUCILE xiOG1-lL Toledo ICDUCATION Cosmopolitan Cluh. ALBERT I . YOKE Rockford COMMERCE AND VIOURNALISM PAO Ho YONG Shanghai, China PHARMACY Pharmaceutical Associationg Cosmopolitan Club Tresaurer-Xlanager Chinese Student Club. GRACE XYAGY Summit Station .XGRICULTYRE Chi Omegag Y.lY.C..X.g Home l'iCoIIoIIIi,s Club. LAVONNE XVALKER, Columbus, Ohio EDUCATION 'E XVILLIAM j. W,xI.RER Bill Columbus IQLECTRICAL ENGINEERING Larnbcla Phi Uniegzig IYCXYIHHII Cluhg IX.l.Ll.l'ig Thesis: Study of Location of Faults of Tele- phone Lines. CLAUDE llturcuixsox XYALI, Charlie the Drummer llatyon l'iNGlNhhRING CH.xRI.Es Xl, XYARIJ I' osIoI'1zI I',DL'CATIOX 95 1-I-I: on-no STATE UNIVERSI 4...,.,..0 9 -1 n r no x 1 xo 1 no x n r aaaqom-2-uma-n-x-9+-n-a-a-no-:woo-non!!! Q Y' Y . . .. 0 a N I 0 R I ' 2 3 3 9 Z 2 4...,.,...,..,...,.....g....,., ,. ,..,., ., .,.,...,,.....,............,.,...,.,,,,...,m..,.. .,..f.,,. H.......M....,..4....,.....,..,.f....j. R,xI.I'II C. xl.X'l'l-.RS Klcdinzi .X R'l'S-l'iIJl'L'A'lllfJ N l'iI,ORl-.NLE O. Wxisox Nc-Iv Lundon l'iIJl'C.X'l'lON .Xlphzx Xi Dclxzig Cilcc Cluli 3, 3. 4, Business Klan- agcr 43 XYOIDCIIHS Pan-Hcllcnic 2, 4. Sec. tk lrcas. 4QxYUII1CIl,S Councilg ChoI'zIl Lvlllflll 1, 1, 3, 4g Brmvning 3, 4. FIIAN IQ W. Wivrsox Dennison KIEDICINE IisTIII3I1 XYENGER Brookfield .XGRICULTURIL Chi Omcgag Y.XY.C.,X.g Ilomc Economics Clubg BI'OXl'I1lIljl Dramatic Society. SIDNEY D. XYISIZAIAN Cleveland DENTISTIKH' Zeta Bula Tau. CIIARLILS XYEITZ uXOI'I1Ci, Itdgcrton I':NGINEliRING .X,I.l'i.E.g Phi Sigma Ifpsilmi. IIUCILIC KI. lY1iINI,lilN V Columbus .XRTS-l'iIJl'L'A'I'ION Y.lY.C..X.g Girls' Glen' Club. LI'cII.I-: WIIAX ' Billie X ouiigstowii XYUI1lCll.S .XIhlI-tic .Xssucizitimi SL'CI'Cl21I'f' 3, Pros- idcnt 4g HU. ClIaIIIpIuIIslIip I. lg Gym Aid, Yarmily .Y'g Dclcgalc In .XIlIlI-Irs L'OIll.L'I'CIlCC of ,XIIII-IAiCaII Cwllcgc Xlrwinn-II :II LI1lX'CI'SllB' of Chiczxgu 3. Ilmuxlzim 17. xx-IIIiliI,IiR V Cainlvrialgc l'iDl'C.X'l'ION l'IIx'I,I.Is .XIaI.Ix lXIII'I'I-.IIII.I. Coluinbus .Xn'I's Chinivsg lizippzi .xlpllll 'l'lI 'l1l. 9 6 THE on-no STAT: UNIVERSITY Ulloooaoooooaa-nine-no-sonxno ,enum N no nan1,r:fm-no-m-n-up-a-no-so-no-maa- ra-rn-no-x-1-pon so n p a n nanpn-n-r-x-nl'-n-a-r-rnr -n-r-11+ i 5 9 5 9 9 9 G E V 5 5 6 5 9 4' V 9 5 5 i i 9 Q 9 Q +ve-:ceo soo.:-:cabo-so-norr,-axnnxnrxoaxxo none1rea-x-r-no-r-x-n-nvro-:ooo-:ow-rv:-rv' ooaoo-r-r-an xxaxxxnxxrnnaa :yarnan-1-of-all-no-r-norlv:-na-'n .XLDINE XYEILAND KI1. Gilead .Kurs Delta Gzunma. jonx Woooswo RT11 W1 LC 1: jack Klilwaukee, Hiis. XIEDICINE DAVID KI. W1LL1,xx1s t'Bill Pittsburgh, Pa. YETER1N.x1u' Veterinary Kledical Literary Societyg Cosmopol- itan Clubg 1.5.5. KIARY EDYTI-IE W1 1.1.1,xm1s Bde Columbus lLDL'c1x'r1oN XYILLIAM HUNT W1 LLIAMS B1ll Columbus :XRTS Phi Delta Chig Class Treasurer 3g Student Coun- cil zg Y.KI.C.1'X. Cabinet 3, 45 Chemical Societyg Assistant in Chemistry. :XLTON N. XVILSON Swede Lake Park, Minn. X ETERINARY Omega Tau Sigrnag Veterinary Kledical Literary Soc1ety. HARRIET E. XYILSON Klt. Sterling lfDL'c,xT1oN Sun Dial 'ISQ Pen and Brush Club. 'Qs LEONA RIAE XYISE Leipsic IzDt'cAT1ox Chimesg Browning Dramatic Society. CHESTER KI. Wotcorr Red 1 Conover IZNGINEERING Chemical Societyg Southern Club. EDWARD H. XYOLDM.-XX -1 ,' ' a I,dd1e ' Columbus .XRTS .Xthenean Literary Society, Treasurer IQI6Q Xlen- orah Somety Program Committee IQIN. 97 D cc - 5- 1 , D e 1 5 1 1oRs Ronlx Xlhon Delta Gamma. llnzrgr. XVORLEY 915 'J' l l,xYEs X'1iAGIiR OB ERYL YOUNG CLDOt33 Y.W.C..X. X I1 1,nRr:n B L'Tz IDA C01-'rf LAND IENNIE l'lISHliR 98 li. IQOHIQRT ll1'Rs'r X lARx' l l remix Worr 1-1 6 9 G 6 0 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3- l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 o 1 1 1 1 o o 1 1 1 1 1 G 1 1 1 9 1 9 1 .1 1 1 6 1 9 1 9 o 1 1 i 1 9 9 1 1 1 1 1 a 1 1 0 4 1 1 5 if 1 a 9 ? 1 1 1 1 5 5 9 'F 1 1 1 1 o 1 1 ul 9 1 1 5 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 o 1 1 1 o 1 1 1 1 a A 1 1 1 1 1 1 e e 5 9 9 9 e e 'PU' 'P 5 G 1 1 1 1 1 1 6 0 1 1 1 1 5 ui 0 0 9 il Q O 0 0 Gino!-or-oo:-ofa R11L'lil'Ul'Ll Ccnlxllclxcx-1 ANI: -lfJl'RN.Xl,lSNl l':Dl'L'A'l'1UN l':DL'CA'I'lON .XRTS Delta Theta Phi. AGRICULTURE Y.lY.C.,X.g University Grange. IDOROTHY K. ZWTCRER A RTS .-X RTS EDUCATION .XGRlCl'L'l'l'RIl Col umlbus Mt. Vernon lvoo ter Payne Toledo Portsmouth Columbus Osborn Columbus THE on-no s-nerr: UN vans -r -1 C 99 ,W - c 'T do Ame , oooowoo+ 6 6 4 A 0 o G o o o 0 a Q1 0+ VD 'ln C1- Z 'fx O 77 U F7 U E 0 rc .ncaa no xoaooooo r x n v n r r r n a so so naqqao Q.zoo-you-aa.:-n.yr-n-no-r-n-an x xo s a a no n v a 1 x 0 0 e e 5 7 9 9 9 9 5 9 . ui:-so-xooaxooo-no-:xnxonrnoxwanna: r -n-:ace r-1-na-1-:aaa-x-9-9-x-r-no-no-noaan xnanxanpazr para:1va:ru-of-1-aio.:-no-nosrxooo-x Xlbodville .XGR1ct'LTURi2 E. NIE'x'ERHOL'I'Z New B remen l.'iDL'CATlON D. Rox' YIRTUE Iberia .XRTS Student Council ZQ Phi Delta Chig Phi Lambda Upsilong Student Assistant in Chemistryg Chem- ical lVar-fare Service, Il months, stationed on the campus and at Edgewood Arsenal. GERTRL DL Xl ACK Us ria hRTb LALRA Xl HITE Columbub XGRICL LTL RE LOLA X amass olumbus Xciuct LTL RP e e , ee, 5 U N IV E R 5 I . . 000009000000 i T' ein 4-N-no ww-main-r-w-no a 1 r 0 1 v n y y n n so-n-mo-w-a-no-a-no-r mo-:oo-no-:oo-sooooooooooooooooooo-a-oo so-no :oeof-1-4-tiloo-woo-r-no-,fonts 4 9 9 G 9 it 9 9 vi 9 9 6 'P 'F 9 9 f Y 0 9 wg 7 9 0 V v 0 9 9 9 5 9 all-:ao-noax:-rxlx-nirxaa-nasnx 1 nn n nxxrnx nn no-1-x-no-r-no-no-9-row x-no-x-an-a-a-n-an-naoooo-1rrx-1-arooaobowahoo::ooroot-t-of-+00-:ooro-nooooais Senior Homeopathic Nurses IIELIQN lXIlI.l.IiR --ri 1 ,e 1 Xenia President of Class. ETHEL Seimrri-:ic l2thylcl1loride Cleveland Vice President. LEOTA FISHER Orc Sidney Secretary and Treasurer. fXMANDA Cixrnrziuxrg SCHNECK Mandy Greenville Norm ELLEN TURNER Tiny Columbus EVA Burn C1.m1EN'rs Bunch Waverly 100 ff T s - Y ff 413, xx--mx? , 3 ,XXX ,L A ,xlf VY xr ,J jf ,fi , ff fljjuf , 101 Foreword just as the war laid its compelling hand, upon many social, political and busi- ness activities out in the world, and said, For the time these must stop, for there are more important issues demanding your attention, so, in the minature World of the campus, too, it spoke its words of restraint, and straightway a hundred projects ceased, a hundred avenues of energy closed until a happier time should come. In nothing more than in the way the students met this strange situation was there shown the fine spirit with which young Americans faced every new obligation and every new necessity. VVe are used to thinking that Without what we call campus activities, college life can scarcely proceed at ail, for into these we put so much of our strength, so much of our enthusiasm and spirit. But when the greater demand came, we put them aside and turned ourselves to what seemed much larger and more vital interests. Even under discouraging condi- tions, however, a few of the ordinary activities proceeded, in an extraordinary way, to be sureg and great credit is due those students who were able to keep certain yaluable college projects alive, were able to attend to both the higher call of country and the every day work incidental to the lesser but still important activities. With all the tremendous amount of war work which Ohio State did heryoung members found a place for the maintaining of at least a few of the most prominent student undertakings, a record of which will be found in the following section of the lNrIAK1o. i 102 G THEME!!-IIO STATE uNlvEnsl1-Y I., 5 iq- ,.,.,.-i,,,,.,..V.,..T-- ,... I 1 33 'g,5jf q f 'w f'i Zisff Ai -reliw-'-A, , J+1--+-i+'- 1- Commencement 'X 'I I THE TENT f W ' PROCESSION TO .UNIVERSITY HALL I I 103 D 1 V ! I fl ' ' A Y , , Y, P, 1- ,H - , . , - F fi- M -f-efrfis --f -'ii sf' '-7i': '1- -f 5a:'-'gff '.- -!f.,,:?U17: - ' ' 'ez ef --1 lg - f 225 finl Q 35 5v?5i1f,j- 1 , 2? f -T3 A Q- : -.1 5 E 551 L17 ff:f-4-l2'g:5L4fff-ff' YJQLU 'I i i ggi-alia-Mil, V .,:5s-'4,g-,1.:1,-:s7:'- 4,1-.f.2:..i-. ,, -A.-. - '... ...,',:. 'r.. -..rf--.' 4 .,.-v v Av 1 115, . 3'- xg? ,- il , 'PQ iii W ff' K gif? 1-Y- X. 4 lat, . -'ltlff -55 Q , I I 1 ,. i 71,1 fax'-. 34'- JI., ,ig .v,f ,V VY, I P I H! 2 l 10 ,. am' 'MV ru. 'JL- If ls!! gli! M, ,pf Pl P21 -I+. 3151 lm 43,3 ,., I if .f. A iiff Mi! .....- - Y 4+--. -:M -T '71 will M14 Im in 'sf Commencement LI. IDX Ill IIHXI lllflkll 1 LK XA HH Im. I-.xLL1'r'v Link Day PREs1DIzN'r TlIONIPSON,S SALUTATIONS TO THE NEW LINKS .r , . 'MNA X . I A 549 A 4.57 -, - . gun, LEOING Down: TO 'Hui SPRINU SOL!-.MXI'lAIl:i AT 'rm-3 SUN 'DIAL 105 Browning Play X 1 N115 Ix.xIm4.R1x1-. R1r11.1-, XI1 -xN1m,XL'lJR,-x BIC'K!'lA ssl-Ls l'iliI.IiN Il0rs.xu'l', CHRIS 1 flRAN'l', XIAIDli1,lNlL'l'OBIAi lm. L xv 106 1+ ur 'A'Tl-IE MA IQ 1 T uk .LK , E RUSH I THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY C A N lf 'k T If xi 'Ir if if G o -at 'f WAR 5 108 Q 'rl-li: on-no STATE uNlv:nsl'rY . 5 . It t i'Tl-IE IVIAJCIOJY 'A' 'k ul' 'Il If 'k 77ZLQtczf' 109 gQ 'rl-1: on-no STATE uruvsns rr fit sir Qviflrgnm , 4, V Q -1, H ' ' V qi,gg'Qr1Qh,4lz:.it . . ., -, ,qua-xx M 110 msn-Y Effie' THE or-no STATE uNlvE ZZXYRCQYY TEEXZXIXYUUUICCSC' QQQT A g flH!ffHMW! www, M WW 5 t i' f f 2j'1.HUUflD11a'1Pl'wr'23 -+ f 111 S TAT E U ' I AJOR Xmuzls 'lf U1 IX 1 14 f.'wn1n1f1mlz'r1.q Qfffurf 1 12 It i Q - 4 NAA I 0 ll' n u qu.. rr 1 S -..- Staff of Officers TOP Row-Licuts. Hcndurson, Heist, I'Iam-s. Dmvncy KIIDDLE Row-Licuts. Hughes, Porteriicld, Griffith, Hcrnstra, Hcithaus. john Hayes, Haugc. Kloscs FIRST Row-Major Norris S. Oliver, IxCon1n1anding Office-ry, Licut. Luckie, Capt. Cunningham, Capt. Tronc, Licuts. Hayes, Klitchcll, Xluchl. Mueller, Haslam. Hcaron, Moultrie 113 'WW - - UH - 1 U N I RS Y 55 Induction Services KIOBILIZATION li TA K 1 NG TH I2 1 M'1'u I plfclgf' IIHFIQI-!lIIt'z' lo my Flag and to flu' Rfpzzbfff for fl'lZl.t'!I Il frauds, Um' .YKlfI.OI1, 1'11d1':'1',r1'blf', 'fC'I-fl! !l.b1'I'ff' !11ld.1'll.S'fiC1' for aff. 114 '? wh 3 lv '-'A Ex R E E P v I I , I . i K li H 1 1E 'x N V 1 ll I 52 N , , X I3 1 A l ' 1 . s N - .R 1, xr X t fa 1 1 . , , . x Armstrong Russel L Ballxet Donald D Barr Ransom H Roster of Company A L1FUT J L GRIFFITH, LIEUT Baumgartner Domvan A Beard Lewls L Belford Wavne L Bell Chas H Bensley Llovd H Bentlev Denzxl Bergstrom Lawrence Berliner Abe Berry Chas B Bishop Harold VN Brxler George C' Bookout Cleon D Boyd Robert L Bullard Joseph R Burns James J Campbell Hallan D Campbell Lester Canfield Charles R Carpenter Wxlham T Chalker Harry E Clark Maurlce Collier Harold W Colmery Andrew Coy Herbert L Crago Joseph Craver Nevm S Cross Geo T Dally Marcus H Dale Chester N Davls Harry E Denune Blenn B Dickson James C Dun Fay A Earnhart Don A Eaton Ray E Evans Paul S Evans Robert H Flelds Lawrence M Fxnneran Russel P Fll'90Kld Eugene W Flsher Clyde H Flsher Robert H Fltzpaterlck Clarence Fleck Chas H Funk Forest O C Gartner Robert L Gates John M Glbson Ralph E Gllls Fred Glenn Paul E Gockenbach Robert C Goldberg Joseph Graham Joseph F Crandstatl' Harley D Gray James B Gressle Carl E Grove Robert O Hammond Eugene Hanaway Perry F Harris Ross L Hawk Ellls L Heald Stanley F Helm Phllhp E Herskovxtz Abe Heselove Slmon Hlenton Truman Hlgh Elmer F Hlldebrand Roy Hlleman Leroy Hxll ArthurJ Hiller Louxs R Hlmes Wm J Hmes Paul R Hoftyzer Dyson Hoover Chas Hoover Clenn M Houser Clmton Howard Elbert K Hubbard Chas E Huebschman Morris I Huffman Clmton F Hughes Nohl E Humphreys Ray W Hussey Clmton W Jentgen Louxs M Johnson George F Johnson Paul S Jones John P Kahn Joseph Kalser Ralph E Kaltenbach Wayne F Klrk George B Knight George M Knox John H Kolter Robert T A S HARTRIAN, C Lautermllch Lewis W Lemr Chas Leonard Clarence E Levy Edwardl Levy Morris Lxeberman Harry Maechtel Raymond Mathews James Mathias Louls J McCoy Fred R McCoy Howard L McGee Wade W McKay MZTIOH W McLa1n Lawrence E McLaughlm Joseph P Medley Harold P Myers Howard E Mlller August C Morrls Theodore V Mozler Wlllls S Murray Ernest L Mayne Robert A Nauts Robert B Nevm James J Neeb Lawrence S Neff Dwight L Nelson George C Nelson Graham Nlckel Paul W Nlcol Lawrence Z Nlssonger Dale C Ollxla Edwm R Osborne Paul S Parsons Clxiford Patterson Lloyd M Pekras TheodoreJ Phllhps Harold T Powell Dwlght W Powers George Prlckett Lee C Pugh Edgar S Ralston Norman W Range Edwm H Reed Fred Reese Jack C Reuter Carl S Reynolds Howard E Rlch Jacob W mmandz ng Rlckerd Clyde F Roblnson Victor J Schachtele Carl J Sheld Theodore Scott Harry F Shaw John W Sherman Howard M Slmon Clyde M Smlley Ray S Smlth E A Smxth Jacob Smith Paul H Smith Robert R Snyder Frank D Spear Walter F Sprau Delbert C Stemer Joseph F Stlefel Donald J Stottsberry Edwm Swanson Bruce Smith Merrxt H Tarbox Donald S Thomas Alva V Trenor Chas W VanScho1k Clark E Volk Lawrence J Ward James D Ward Kenneth D Warner Rodney J Warner Roger B Warrlck Robert J Waters Ralph C Wayman Wm M Wentz Davld E Weller Arthur Wltacher Rlchard Wxght Merrlt A Wllcox Wllllam Wlssmger Chas C Wlssler Lou s J Wlthrow Rlchard L Wysong Wxlbur W Ylnglmg Vlctor Zehn Robert C Cf ,, . . . . . 0 ' 1 - ' ., ,. ' ..,, . . ' , Y : I' , ' J- .' . ' ', . ' ' Conner, Robert Hlne' Louis 'PI , , . . Updegrana' Loy A' I , . . I ', F: , , , 1 B 115 s THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITDY ESR? . ,i -J 1 Alspach, Harold C Archer, Earl P. Bailey, Lowell C. Barton, Irwin L. Bayles, Byron E. Bazler, Oakland C. Beard, Russell E. Behm, Everett J. Bending, Ray W. Bennett, Fred A. Billingsley, Clyde H. Blackurn, Waldo Bolen, Edward S. Bolon, Thomas C. Bolton, Francis E. Bookmeyer, Frank R. Booth, Clyde M. Boyle, Raymond L. Braun, Carl H. Brittian, Harry L. Brokaw, Charles E. Burns, Edward G. Bynner, Harry M. Campbell, Fred M. Campbell, Vernon D. Cannon, Harold O. Carmin, Harold I. Case, Chester H. Casey, Albert A. Cawrse, Edwin C. Chandler, Alfred H. Churches, Biagio V. Coe, George N. Coddington, Uscar L. Collier, Paul E. Coyle, William P. Crawford, Leslie A. Creasp, Charles B. Cunningham, George K. Davies, Clyde G. Davies, 'Thomas C. Decker, Yerl C. Decker, Harold V. DeLong. Harry B, Devore, VValter C. Dornbier, Wayne M. Downing, Chester E. Drown, Willard G. Duvendeck, Arthur I.. Roster of Company B L11f:U'r. T. C. IJELVVIG, LILQUT. I . XV. HMVLEY, C:UN1I7l!17ldl47I,f Elleman, Robert K. Ely, Gilbert C. Erhart, Lewis VV. Evans, Bernard B. Farmer, Noble C. Ferguson, Marion H. Fidler, Roswell C. Fisher, Donald A. Fitzer, Paul F. Franke-nburg, Ralph H. Friehely, Glen M. Fouts, Walter E. Fritz, Howell G. Fudge, Lawrence K. Fuller, Dewey T. Gardner, Emmet G. Geary, Eugene M. Gowdy, Richard W. Griffin, Dudley T. Griffith, Clyde M. Haskell, Irwin W. Harshman, Sam H. Hatch, Bernard F. Hayman, Jack C. Heck, George B. Henkin, Harry Herron, Lloyd Z. Hershiser, George E. Heinke, Leland E. Hill, Jacob S. Hillier, Leo G. Hirsch, John L. Hodge, Byron T. Horn, Noel W. Howard, Ralph A. Howenstein, James A. Hulbert, Rufus G. Hummon, Clair T. Ingel, Hobart M. Ingels, Truman R. Irick, Lawrence D. Irwin, William A. .lohnson, Gordon H. Johnson, Samuel G. Jones, Ernest P. Jones, Robert D. Jones, Robert F. Kaiser, George A. Kaiser, Linford S. Kasper, Hetzel R. Kellogg, William M. Kennedy, John F. Kern, Raymond J. Kersell, Cal C. Kintz, Elmer E. Klingaman, John R. Kneip, George D. Koblitz, Joe M. Koener, Clarence H. Kramer, William R. Layner, Earl A. Leichner, Leroy G. Lewis, George D. Lewis, Harold P. Lipscher, Simon Lockhart, Merton C. Longshore, Gail N. Loomis, Elmer C. Loomis, Frank A. Loren, Frank W. Lotze, William A. McClerg, Carl B. McCloud, James L. McCoy, John S. McGory, Arthur M. Mahan, Walter D. M alone, Lawrence W. Marsh, John J. Marsh, Milton C. Martin. John C. Meck, Floyd S. Miller, Charles E. Miller, Walter Monks, Leon C. Moore, Emmett H. Moorehead, Lewis S. Morris, Wilbur D. Moser, Lower R. Neifer, Earl C. Nelson, Charles L. Newcomb, George D. Noel, Fred E. Noller, Fred A. Owens, William E. 116 Phillips, William L. Podis, Lewis B. Polster, Tobias C. Powell, Percy S. Prince, George D. Remv. Theron P. Rensel, John V. Resnick, Harry C. Rhodes, Robert L. Rife, Neill Rittgers, Wilbur F. Robinson, Clyde J. Roehm, Ralph D. Rogers, John C. Rowe, Merle L. Roshon, Clayton G. Rubertino, Gust D. Ryan, William B. Rymond, Maurice E. Scheuder, Harold R. Schneider, Gottlieb P Seederly, Edwin T. Siebert, Joseph J. Shaw, Milton 0. Sheley, Earl L. Skinner, Gorden T. Slattery, Earl H. Smith, Raymond E. Sondles, Merle C. Staton, Elsie J. Steiger, Herman R. Steller, George R. Stewart, William H. Stoker, George B. Tanner, Edmund D. Thompson, Clifford E Tetirick, Harry W. Teach, Van B. Vermilya, Ray N. Walters, David L. Ward, Leslie L. Watson, Charles C. Wells, Willet H. Willis, Howard G. Williams, Barton G. Wilson, Joseph E. VViltcr, John E. Zeigler, John A. H F I E is IT W' Roster of Company C LIEUIL G. A. HASLUN, LIEUT. D. Moses, Luzur. R. H. Moet Alexander, Earl D. Allemang, Raymond R. Alspach, Clement W. Anderson, Donald B. Anthony, Robert C. Baker, Warren J, Bangham, Rob Roy. Bankey, Clarence E. Bean, John R. Beattie, Donald M. Bergamn, Maurice A. Bernstein, Louis G. Bell, Hamilton C. Boals, Wesley W. Boardman, John K. Boland, William F. Bodey, Miles W. Bringardner, Roland J. Brook, Russel T. Broughton, John R. Budd, Nelson H. Burcaw, Donald J. Byer, Herbert Campbell, Clare L. Cannon, Paul W. Cherry, James Clark, Ellis G. Claeveland, Dean M. Coleman, Gerald H. Colpy, Stephan C. Conley, Samuel G. Connor, Dwight O. Connor, William T. Conrad, Charles C. Cook, Pearl B. Dalbey, Robert A. Damscbroder, Henry E Davis, Carlos S. Davis, Ernest G. DeMore, Lucian J. Dent, Vergil R. Dines, Russel H. Eccles, Austin M. Eickelberg, Walter A. Erf, Clifford F. Erk, Kennard R. Erney, Arthur F. Evans, Macomb K. Evans, Ernest L. Ewing, Kenneth M. Feder, Marcus Fergus, Edward S. Foster, James H. French Clyde 0. Fritz, Boyvin Ganyard, George B, Gaspard, Emil F. Gibson, Frank G. Gilbert, John G. Goeke, Clarence H. Gordon, Horace S. Grady, Jim A. Gray, Lloyd W. Greenberger, Leonard Guiherm, Miller R. Guyton, Gail P. Hanson, Robert S. Harvey, George E. Hay, Karl S. Helbing, Albert T. Hess, Byron H. Hile, Robert W. Hilton, Delvin E. Holden, Harold B. Holfer, Walter D. Horne, John W. Hubler, Donald R. Hull, Brannon J. Hum, Ray C. Hume, Lloyd H. Huston, Carl C. Hutchison, Vcrgil O. Jenkins, Russel P. Jones, Arthur W. Josephson, Barney W. Keenan, f'arl A. Kerns, Merle V. Krause, Walter ll. Kreber, Raymond E. Kuhnle, Howard C, Lamb, Clyde J. Lang, Robert W. Landis, Paul E. Large, George E. Lavin, Gerald B. Leggett, John J. Lentz, Floyd E. Liebich, Frank A. Limbacher, Fritz J. Loofburrow, Byron D. Lord, Nathaniel W. Loudenback, Glen W. Ludwig, Mervin S. Madison, Clyde W. Martin, Stanley E. Mansshund, Arthur McClain, Walter S. McClung, Thomas H. LEP., McCullough, Dwight A. McGhie, Alan R. McKinley, John C. Merrill, Willis B. Miller, Eben B. Miller, George E. Miller, Noelan W. Miller, Ormun D. Miller, Wendell G. Moore, George E. Moore, Joe H. Morgan, David R Mortland, George Mortley, Loyal Moul, Evan L. Neff, Jacob C. Nichols, Sterling B. Nussdorfer, Paul A. O'Harra, John J. Pence, Wilbur L. Peppard, Charles M. Powelson, Harry C. Pyle, John L. Rainsberger, Robert E. Rannebarger, Ralph O. Rataiczak, Francis I. Rendlesham, Roland H Reynard John M. Reynolds David R. Richardson, Homer C. Roberding, Clifford O. Roberts, Clyde F. Robinson, Dudley B. Robinson, Donald E. Rockoff, Sidney Ruhl, George W. Rupert, Glen W. 117 Commanding Schlafman, Clifford J. Scheetz, Cornelius H. Schramm, John J. Schiller, Richard H. Schneemilch, Herman D Schrider, John E. Scholl, Marion D. Secrest, Herbert E. Secrest, Albert C. Seikel, Lewis A. Shaver, Marco Shenker, Samuel Shepard, Robert D. Silverthorn, Ernest R. Singleton, David P. Simkins, Walter S. Simons, Thomas A. Snyder, Karl Speer, Paul S. Sperrow, Byron A. Stephan, Arthur H. Stephens, Marion P. Strouse, George G. Spencer, Irvin B. Tafe, Harvey C. Taylor, Charles A. Taylor, Lyonnell, E. Taylor, Thompson F. Thomas, Joe Jr. Thompson, Ernest L. Tidd, Clarence J. Unkrich, Lewis S. Vandeveer, Horace Van Voorhis, George Waldron, John Walter, Edwin M. Watt, Richard H. Weimer, Luther D. Weiss, William W. Welday, Clarence D. White, Albert E. Wilt, Robert W. Woodward, George D Young, Austin J. Young, Howard M. Young, Raymond C. Younger, Raymond A. Yoxtheimer, Harvey E Zumbrum, Howard W. '1THE oi-no STATE UNIV B5' . Albright, L. Edgar Ammon, Lowell L. Anagnost, Geo. E. Anderson, Harvey W. Arnold, Wilbur J. August, Harry W. Agler, Floyd E. Baker, Rolland G. Baque, Harold W. Barnes, Herbert D. Bayles, Ralph 0. Beatty, Albert W. Beck, Harry W. Beckert, Carl J. Beckert, Ralph F. Bell, Wm. H. Bergin, Edward P. Bernard, Anthony Blessing, Richard A. Boltin, Simon Bonzo, Earl D. Braekney, Carlton E Bretz, Wm. D. Broscoe, Andrew Brown, George F. Buck, Charles H. Buck, Marcus Canfield, Hale H. Carlson, John L. Cavett, James M. Chamber, James E. Charvot, Otto Cherrington, Paul N. Fhryst, Benjamin H Clark, VVesley U. Coleman, Marion VV Colvimt, Roy Pl. Converse, Harold S. Cook, IIenry II. Voomer, F. Lowell Q. ,. ourtade, Ihomas Y. Curry, John Il. Ditmer, t'leo L. Doster, Harold G. Dougherty, .Joseph IC Dye, Kenneth V. Edge, Emerson ll. Edwards, Shelby .l. limerick, Lamar Il. I'lb'J4'I', Allan J. I'Iv.ins, Emerson I . LIEUT. K. J. HEARON. Roster of Company D Evans, Donald S. Enyons, Floyd M. Faust, Homer M. Ferguson, Roy E. Fioritto, Anthony Fogle, E. DeWitt Foster, Geo. 0. Fusco, Patrick J. Gieger, Russell E. Gherlein, Jacoh A. Giardina, Nunz 0. Gibboney, Carl N. Gill, Andrew H. Gilliland, Lawrence A. Ginter, Junior M. Goodman, Kennard E. Graham. Pearl D. Greenberg, S. Martin Griffith. A, James Groll, Alvine F. Groves, Clarence D. Haines, Vaughn A. Harrison, Howard W. Haynes, Chalmers L. Heenan, Robert B. Hempy, Howard C. Hemsteger, Samuel Henderson, Ray O. Henderson, Robert. B. Henderson, Roy E. Hewetson, Gerald B. Hill, Donald W. Hirsch, Wm. A. Holden, T. J. I-Iolderle, Gustave P. Holland, Paul K. Holmstrom, P. Hosmer, B. G. Howell, A. K. Hubbs, K. A. Huey, F. N. Hutcheson, R. B. Irwin, Chas B. Jack, A. C. Jaeger, F. F. Jenkins, H. E. Jirus, A. R. Johnson, II. IC. v Keller, J. IC. Kimber, R. fi. LIiaL r. C. R. HEEMSTRA, Cfmznzarzding Kimes, R. W. Klenk, J. M. Knowles, F. L. Kohn, J. W. Koonts, L. H. Kreiger, R. Krob, R. M. Ksenieh, A. Latimer, W. L. Leach, A. L. Leadrach R. L. Lenz, L. S. Liddle, G. D. Lindau, C. F. Lum, D. T. J. Lohrentz, Russel McDonald, A. L. McElwain, C. W. McKee, E. L. McLarren, L. R. Manak, J. R. Matheny, O. S. Mebs, I. H. Mikesell, E. A. Miller, A. E. Miller, R. L. Miller, R. V. Mouch, Robert A. Oesterlln, M. J. Olnhausen, F. C. Owston, G. T. Parker, W. L. Pauch, F. A. Petersime, R. M. Pheley, Donal B. Phillips, M. H. Phillips, R. H. Pitkowsky, K. Prevotsky E. L. Priest, Harold L. Reese, Harry B. Rittenhouse, W. R. Ross, Il. M. Rupp, E. M. Salsinger, E. J. Sanger, N. H. Sherman, R. IS. Sehitf, Harry Schmidt, Geo. J. Schmidt, R. G. Schmidt, W. A. Schneider, Paul L Sehrieves, Wm. S. Shank, Seth C. Sharp, E. B. Sherman, Howard Sheward, D. J. Simes, Ralph Simon, T. G. Slyker, W. V. Smith, Floyd F. Smithman, G. Smoot, R. M. Snyder, G. R. Snyder, E. B. Snyder, M. A. Sparrow, Orvill Sprang, T. A. Stacy, D. E. Stemen , Harry M . Steward, W. K. Stimson, R. H. Stout, T. P. Swagler, W. C. Tamarkin, Sam Taylor, Walter A. Terry, D. M. Thomas, H. W. Thomas. R. B. Thompson, V. N. Thompson, J. N. Thompson, T. E. Tracht, IC. W. Trunslein, l'1. li. Truniek, t'. M. Tulilis, J V. Veh, C . E. Wagner, Hoy W. Walker, H. Reed VVard, Harley M. Watson, Wm. Il. Weil. Robert NVenzke, II. ll. Welter, t'. VV. White, Ii. W. Wilke, IC. W. Worehester, A. Il. York. H. J. A Q I-4 ns.. Lum. E on-no STAT: uNlvsns 'r-Y DI' gf.. - t V 1 .T U 1. 3 .-,a 1 . .. I1 ,F , X, .Qui , . 'Lu 'A rw-- .Fu 5.1, iz I, Fig, 'Z F - Q . A r . f? 1. 1 l A i v l I .1 Ii F 1 1 l l li S 'i V. '4 ,l I ,a ,i V3 ,i X . 1 2 llvf xii .. . fl, K6 71 Roster of Company E LIEUT. H. W. HEBBLER, LIEUT. C. H. I-IEITHOUS, LIEUT. H. R, HENDERSON, Conzmarzding Andrews, Douglas D. Arthur, Edwin P. Baden, David F. Bain, Ovid Bartchy, Raymond H. Bartling, Robert C. Bean, Paul E. Berman, Arbaham Berry, Nathan M. Bell, Charles E. Bingham, Burton F. Bins, Elmer M. Black, Gerald R. Bloom, Ralph Bloom, Walter E. Blume, George D. Bly, Frank H. Boda, Arthur, W. Borland, Sidney C. Bradford, Forest C. Brasseur, Alcide J. Brentlinger, Herbert A. Brewster, Richard M. Brown, John A. Brown, Paul W. Brune, Henery D. Bryan, Howard L. Buch, John W. Burwell, George W. Calaway Cullen P. Campbell, Leo E. Campbell, Leon E. Cashner, Herbert E. Cavanaugh, Donald N. Chaffee, Clarence M. Chester, Luther F. Clendenen, Arthur L. Conrad, Randolph P. Copenhefer, John B. Coyner, Roland G. Crandall, Paul P. Creager, Keith H. Cristler, Thomas B. Cupples, Homer L. Dawson, WNirt A. Davis, Raymond C. Dennis, Herbert A. Dickinson, Byron W. Dilg, Frederick J. Dodd, John L. Downing, Dwight L. Donnenwirth, Oliver A. Duvall, Earl S. ,.-- Entler, Floyd O. Evan, Gordon E. Falter, Oscar Fields, Frank V. Flohr, Wayland A. Fox, William B. Freshwater, Glenn E. Friedman, Max Gallin, Nathan B. Gambee, Harley T. Garrison, George M. Gee, Ralph K. Gerhard, David H. Glass, James G. Gorman, Joseph D. Green, Wesley S. Greisheimer, John W Guth, Harold E. Haas, Frederick A. Haager, Allen F. Halterman, Harley D. Hawley, Harry H. Hawkins, Forest W. Hayler, Harold M. Hayward, Sheldon C. Heath, Glenn Hoover, Delmar W. Howard, Paul W. Howells, Elden M. Howell, Donald K. Hudson, Virgil Huffman, Floyd B. Huffman, Walter C. Jackson, John D. Jackson, Martin F. Jenkins, Nelson M. Jenkins, Benjamin W. Kalter, Robert L. Kalb, Harley J. Kellog, Dewey L. Kerns, Floyd C. Kessler, Lloyd J. Klepinger, Harold A. Keunzli, Gilbert C. Kinsley, Owen O. Kibler, George L. -Kersey, Harold M. Kirchner, Albert J. King, Homer M. Esselbaugh, Charles E. Kline, David H. Kline, Homer J. Kohler, Harry L Kuntzman, Karl A. Lady, Milford D. Landis, William L. Lapinsky, William C. Lauer, Gerald S. Levin, Louis M. Lieser. Herman F. Marsh, Clark D. Malick, Richard W. Maxon, Ralph A. Mendelson, Louis H. Mendenhall, John R. Middleton, Lorn E. Miles, Mark P. Miller, Daniel H. Miller, John H. Miller, Aloysius F. Miller. Walter I. Mitman, Clarence L. Medler, Arthur R. Moessner, Gordon D. Morris, Edward T. Monks, Leroy J. Moul, Aubrey R. Mulligan, Norbert J. Murray, Paul R. Myers, Jacob D. McClure, Richard H. McConihe, James A. McGuire, Lloyd A. McLaughlin, James E. McNulty, Patrick H. Nunn, Creighton R. Obermann, James W. Urphal, George A. Pastor, Roy D. Peterson, Willard R. Piat. Louis M. Post, Paul C. Price, John W. Price, Paul C. Prochaska, Edward Reed, William F. Richey, Brough A. Robinson, Richard D. 119 Rowland, Hobart E. Schlezinger, Louis Schechter, Phillip .I. Schwartz, Herbert A. Schwartz, Charles Scott, Paul C. Sebold, Howard R. Sharp, Marion F. Sheppard, Virgil Shacksen, Clyde F. Shoemaker. Carl B. Slager, Harold B. Smith, Alvin C. Smithberger, Richard Snavely, William R. Snook, Irwin A. Spyker, Harvey D. Steffan, James C. Stief, Willard C. Strow, Raymond K. Stull, Neil F. Stout, Whitney B. Studebaker, Clayton H Taggart, Howard R. Terrill, Lowell S. Tebhs, Warren W. Thompson, William B. Thorniley, Samuel D. Thurston, Newman R. Townsend Kyle E. Ulrich, Charles E. Van Fossan, Robert L Voisinet, Louis A. Walton, William V. Walker, Leondias D. Warwood, Walter J. Wagner, Phillip E. Weckecer, Connis E. Weaver, Walter S. Wheaton, Percy L. White, Serge S. Wild, Clarence E. Wilhelm, Russel M. Wilson, Frank D. Wilson, Henry I.. Wiss, John E. Wirtz, Clifford R. Xander, Cleo N. Yount, Hubert W. i i il if '. v ,A 1 i N ff,-5 lldi ' Roster of Company F LIEUT. J. J. Mosse, LIEUT. F. W. HAYES, LIEUT. G. H. HAYES, Adkins Paul E. Albright Hugh T. Alspach Paul C. Amstutz, Omar Copeland Avery, James Edgar Biard, Samuel Pond Baker, Thomas Hyatt Ballard, Homer Stephen Banks, Cecil Orwell Barnett, Harry, Barnhart, Homer Hensel Barrett, DeLos Clinton Barrett. William Allison Bartlett, Heber LeRoy Beal, James Benjamin Behling, Allan Hess Blake, Norwood Emerson Block, Saul Bool, Herbert Winfield Boyer, Cledith Daniel Brandenburg, Calvin Earl Breck, Graham King Brehmer, Clarence Fred Brown, Olin Teeler Brown, Robert Sater Bruce, Harry S. Brumbaugh, Herbert LeRoy Brush, Clarence Nelson Burdue, Donald Wayne Burt, Harold Carron, Nelson Horace Coakley, John Richard Cole, George Robert Cole, Marvin James Copeland, Lewis Simpson Cranor, Walter Benjamin Cryder, Bernard Noteman Daniels, John Le-Roy Delemeter ,Theodore Alva Denny, William Le-mual DeVore, Donald William Dever, Marshall Trowbridge DeVoss, Harold Foster Dickinson, John Frederick Dix, George E. Douglas, Thomas Bruce Downs, Byron W. Downs, Frederick Ilolsten Early, Doyt Harold Edwards, Linden Forest Edwards, Charles Lawrence Ellis, Ralph T. Eswine, Harold Miller Failer, Jay Lewis Felske, Irwin Clifford Felske, Lewis William Fink, Alfred John Fishinger, Lester K. Floyd, Russell T. Frederick, Charles William Fritz, Frank Fry, Robert William Gaiser, Stanley E. Gallagher, Francis Eugene Gannon, Robert Russell Gay, Russell Conwell Genung, William C. Gerhardt, Sherwood Ferris Gingher, Paul Rutter Gill, Adelbert Dalton Glase, Dwight Weaver Gould, Edward J. Graham, Harry L. Green, Charles Earl Green, Earl Milton Gresale, George Albert Groves, Merrill Schwartz Hadley, Willard H. Hamilton, George R. Hammill, John Paul Hane, Richard Lincoln Harbaugh, Fred B. Harbourt, Stephen Pinaire Harrison, Harold C. Hawk, Howard Everett Heasley, Arthur R. Henderson, Evart Linn Hermann, William E. Hoff, Ralph D. Holland, Herbert Gerald Horr, Charles Albert Huffman, Iolas M. Hyatt, Norman Kline Iglowitz, Jacob Isaly, Paul Henry Jack, Leotta Verdell Jeffers, Vernon Jenkins, Clifford Li-Roy Jermann, Edmund Leo Johnson, Herman Starbuck Jurgens, Urban R. Kane, Richard Samuel Kaplan, Jacob Kehres, Edward Boepple Kintner, Robert Chester Killbury, William Ellwood Klap, Frank Orrin Khuen, Edward C. Klunk, Albert W. Knowles, Corwin Lang Kunning, Richard Alvin Laughlin, Rowland William Lederor, Theodore Lehman, Milton Schlesinger Leo, Harry Milton Leonard, Roscoe Thomas Lewis, Edwin Reese Licklider, L. F. Lowe, Carl Tomas Luckhart, Arthur Elliol Mann, Lytle Earl Marker, Emlyn Richard Marshall, Herbert Thomas Mason, Robert William Matson, Howard Virgil Matz, John Willard McCoy, Russell B. Mclilwain, Lester LeRoy McKaig, Frank Elwell McLaughlin, John V. Meloy, Paul Edward Mignin, Dwight L. Miller, Edsel Alonzo Miller, Eugene Howard Miller, Miller, Miller, Nelson, Owens, George R. James Koehl Myron Davis George Star Fred John Pennington, Blair Albert Perkins, Durward I.. Postle, Printz, 120 Wendell Dean Adrew .l. f fo nz ma nd 14 n g Rabinonitz, Esil K. Ramey, William Kenneth Ramsey, Meade Henry Rogers, Dewey David Runyon, Robert Henry Rush, Samuel Ellis Schmunk, Edwin William Schoenfeld, Carl Julius Schonberg, Saul S. Shaw, Linwood I. Shepard, Emerson Paul Shipe, Clyde B. Shively, David J. Shouvlin, Joseph C. Sickles, Harold Sitler, Carl Moses Slemmons, John DeLap Snader, Nathan Edward Spira, Frank Smith, Adelbert David Smith, James Yeoman Smith, William Jay Solms, Carl Frederick Stephenson,Harold Llewelyn Sterzer, Earl Oliver Teach, Max Kenneth Temple, Joseph B. Theobald Dale H. Tressler, Morris S. Tyler, Gerald Parsch Van Sikles William Bland Vigor, Lee E. Walker, William H. Walters, Donald Harvey Watkins, VVilliam Henry Weaver, Charles Robert Weller, Cet'il Spencer Wetzell, Horace Edward White, Samuel Ray Williams, Harry Dana Williams, Paul ReVere Wirthwein, Walter George Wohlgemut h, Arthur Morris Woyame, Charles Frederick Wycofl, John W. Yost, Samuel H. Young, Foster Jason Young, Irwin Penn. f A as , A LIEUT. G. E. MOULTRIE, Adams, Marion Miller Albery, Harold Griffith Albrecht, Samuel Frederick Allgower, Edgar William Anderson, Hugh Leroy Anderson, Ralph Hopewell Anderson, James Artman, Donald C. Bailey, Fred Van Buxkirk Bargar, Henry Neil Baur, Harold Kemp Beerbower, Ralph Isaac Bell, Rodney Allison Bennett, Lawrence Barber Berry, Russel Harris Blaser, Homer Stanley Bonner, Lawrence Coleman Bowman, Ralph Boykin, Robert Dickey Brill, Frank Dewey Brandt, Charles Edward Brown, Felters Stephen Bryan, Lawrence Leonard Byrns, Robert Winn Cada, Victor Frank Calkins, Bowyce C. Campbell Robert Makensen Campbell,Hubert Thompson Cardiff, Robert Elliot Carpenter, William Edward Caudle, Frederick L. Chandler, Homer Churchill, Chester Anderson Clark, Earl Kirkwood Coffey, James Russel Cook, Charles Harold Cooley, Frank Earl Coon, Howard Mervin Corwin, Albert George Cox, Wilbur Irwin Crego, Harvey Nolana Curth, Ralph Charles Crum, Clifford Rex Danenberg, David Davis, Herbert J. Davis, John M. Dean, Stewart Edward Detrick, Herbert Howard Dew, Robert W. Dickerson, Kenneth Frank Dickson, Robert Cook Dinkel, Howard W. Roster of Company G Doyle, Francis J. Dute, Harold Lorenz Edwards, John Orville Emmert, William Endsley, Carver H. Eppley, John Melvin Ernst, Elwell Reed Fagan, Charles Howard Fenner, William S. Fine, Israel Aron Fondersmith Ralph William Furlong, Paul Greene, Homer Virgil. Grener, August Francis Haber, Irwin J. Harper, Frank Wendell Hedge, Alfred Merle Hyman Ewell Heiner, Heintz, Allen Hock, Joseph William Hoffman, George Harold Hoffman, Orlando Lewis Horst, John V. Huddle, Barclay Gail Huddlestun, William Robert Jackman, Melvin Ellsworth Jacobs, Lester Mayer Jardine, Robert Carmen Jenkins, William Price Jessup, Francis Marion Jones, Howard Morgan Jones, John Hammond Jones, Howell E. Jones, Claire Frederick Julian, Howard Elwood Paul J. Keck, Keever, Wesley Charles Kern, Joseph Mathias Klepinger, Walter J. Kline, Otto C. Koehne, Frank J. Lamb, Edward Joseph Landerk, Lawrence Charles Leidner, Milton Stanley Lewis, Richard Eldron Libben, Walter Frederick Light, David Ezekiel Link, Harold J. LIEUT. J. F. HAYES, Comman Loar, Ronald D. Long, William J. Lowry, Kenneth Francis Macy, William Ellwood Maloney, Ralph Richard Marine, Charles Owen Max, Kenneth Itell Meister, John Benjamin Mench, John Richel Montague, Arthur Henry Montgomery, Francis C. Moore, Herbert Leo Morgan, Paul F. Morris, Leon Archibold Morrison, Charles Ralph Mithoff, Orville Randolph McBerty, Robert Knowles McCann, Donald Miles McClure, James Clyde Mcffollister, Francis G. McElhiney, Richard Alfred McElwee, Robert McComb McEvoy, Marcus Victor McKillen, J. Clarence McMahon, Robert Norris, Richard Albert Nugent, Walter Stephens Oeffner, Clyde Osmun, John B. Pandy, Louis Ernest Peabody, Horatio N. Pinkerton, John Gallagher Poling, Charles Vinnedge Porter, William Haymond Quillen, George William Rade, Alexander Adolph Read, John Donald Reier, Rudolph Frank Rettig, Elmer M. Robertson, Kenneth Chester Roche, William Carver Roettger, Leon Edward Rolston, Clifford Otto Romig, Woodfred Edward Rothenberger, Paul V. Rousculp, John Allen Rowe, Arthur Leroy 121 ding Ruddicks, William Marrow Rufenach, Clarence Orem Sampliner, Sam Herman Saveson, Irwin Leroy Scheibe, Robert Andrew Schlesicher, Elmer Emel Schoeneweiss, Paul Steinart Sharp, J. Emerson Sharp, Harland Laverne Sewell, Charles Raymond Sheets, Don Jefferson Shirer, Charles Harold Sidells, Walter Hebburu Slagel, William Lesly Slager, Foreman Ward Sliker, Albert Leroy Smith, Donald Charles Solomonson, Carl Edward Sowers, David Russel Stansbury, Francis Clement Staples, Lawrence Starr Steele, Russel Edward Svoboda, Joseph Edward Swanson, Olof Maurice Tavlor, Burton Allen Thomas, Herbert Leroy Thomas, Warren Herbert Todd, Robert Jones Toedmann, William Henry Tom, Leigh Bearer Tresemer, Francis Otto Trott, Dean Wakefield Turner, Ray Jesse Varney, Herbert Henry Vorhees, Francis Marion Vosburgh, Ralph Melton Wallace, Deloss Drake Wallin, Nathaniel Charles Way, Karl Durin Wetherholt, Harold Watts Wheeler, Albert McElroy Wolcott, John Roger Weber, Aurlius Christain White, Russel Ford Wilkerson, William Real Wilson, Edward Glen Wright, John Alfred Wyder, Frank Adolphus Young, Harry Earl Zellar, Oscar Allen I 1 '-Fi 1 ii! , l 1 i li f il I ' : ll-11 fi. xi... Adams, Harold F. Aeh, Walter W. Albert, Raymond J. Allen, Don M. Anderson, Ande A. Arnold, Walter C. Azar, Harry N. Baker, Ph.illip W. Baker, John R. Bard, Ora W. Barnhart, Robert P. Barrett, Edwin A. Bach, Lewis R. Beelman, Harry B. Bell, Clarence H. Berlin, Herman Bertke, Andrew J. Bertsch, John T. Bjerstedt, Edwin A. Blair, William J. Blamer, Walter S. Booton, Robert R. Boukalik, William F. Bowers, George E. Bowyer, Glenn B. Brachman, Morton Breidenbach, William Bridgman, Max M. Brown, Millard E. Brown, Franklin J. Brown, Clarence IJ. Buehrer, Nelson B. Burns, Ralph W. Bugbee, Clarence J. Calvin, Glenn E. Campbell, Barton Casey, Richard V, Cassaday, William R. Casterline, David M. Chase, Frederick W. Cohn, Issie E. Cole, Lester F. Colmery, Warren W. Conklin, Charles G. Cox, Edward S. Crawford, Wilmer D Clark, Charles G. Dallas, George M. Davis, Frank H. Davis, Earl L. Davis, Fred R. Deming, Charles A. Roster of Company H LIEUT. R. AIITCIU-LLL, Luiur. W. S. NIUEHL, Co Dillon, Donald T. Dixon, Tod G. Dougherty, George W. Dunmeyer, Dewey W. Dungan, Irvine M. Earhart, Orin V. Eby, Paul I. Elberfeld, William M. Elliot, Floyd K. Ett, George H. Ewing, Robert D. Feinberg, Henry Fess, Wilbur B. Finley, Lester M. Fogarty, Howard E. Ford, Fred A. Foster, James H. Franz, Walter E. Freed, Scott. W. Frey, Samuel R. Fritz, Wesley T. Gainer, James V. Garrison, Marion D. Gehring, Robert H. Gensler, Edwin H. Gibbs, Laurel C. Gillam, Neal F. Gilmer, David S. Greenberger, Solomon H. Greenameyer, Harold E. Grieve, Fred R. Gunckel, Walter D. Guthrie, Raymond G. Haines, Robert N. Haynes, Harold W. Hall, Walter I. Hall, Mallow D. Hawkins, Walter J. Hewetson, Joseph P. Hill, Eugene B. Hoghe, Russell L. Huber, Ralph J. Hupp, Leland W. Hyatt, Millard E. Irick, Earl D. Isselstein, Gehrad A. Jones, Emerson D. Kauffman, Lyman G. Kehr, Raymond W. Keister, Benjamin F. Kerr, Kenneth W. Ketzel, John Klein, Wilbur R. Koehler, Robert H. Koubek, Lody J. LeFavor, Daen H. Liebenderfer, John E Linville, Lowell S. Locker, Nathaniel Lott, Harry A. Lewis, George L. VIcGregor, Archie P. Viaddux, Horace C. .Vladison, Marion R. Vlassie, Ralph F. Viann, Myron A. Vlarkin, Frank L. Viarshall, Ralph E. Vlarshall, Thomas K. Vlarsh, John D. Mautz, Paul F. McHugh, Harley J. McKinney, Ralph V. McMillen, Harvey T Metcalf, Paul C. Millikan, Frank H. Mohn, Marshall, C. Moore, Howard Morgenstern, Ronald Murphy, Byron L. Naftzger, Roger W. Nofer, Ervin C. Noffsinger, Ernest D. Nutt, Lawrence W. Ohliger, Jay M. Gwen, Robert H. Parker, Nihl L. Paxon, Leslie J. Perry, Joseph C. Petry, Robert F. Poling, Robert Pollman, Norman G. Prinz, Robert B. Reed , Robert G. Rodabaugh, Ralph IJ. Rider, Homer W. 122 m ma Ildlill Rieser, Malcolm A. Ruflner, Ernest H. Sammet, William R. Sandusky, Ira G. Scholnik, Jacob W. Schapiro, Maurice A. Schroeter, Ivo J. Schneider, George Seeger, Orville H. Silbaugh, William M. Sites, Raymond A. Sharp, Robert L. Smith, Howard J. Smith, Carl B. Smith, Ralph R. Snyder, George W. Spitler, Herbert C. Stallkamp. Ottmer J. Stallsmith, David G. Steele, Harold E. Steuber, Theodore P. Stillwell, Rodney F. Strauch, Elmer M. Strawbridge, Milton A Swetland, James M. Swisher, Bernhardt L. Taylor, John E. Timmons, George W. Thompson, Hobart A. Toms, Glenn 0. Turnbull, Edward D. Turner, Roger E. Toothman. H. Jay Vanskiver, Glenn B. Vickers, Carl R. Volk, Frank W. Wachalec, Chester H. Wagner, Carl E. Warner, Lawrence W. Wehner, Milton W. Wheeler, Harold R. Wheeler, Harley R. Whitaker, Jean G. Wilson, James H. Wohrley, Wayne E. Wylie, Theodore P. Yates, Ralph D. Zint, Raymond W. 'Q 'rl-li: on-no STAT: uNlv if . -IK It it LIEUT. Anderson, Walter W. Ashcraft, James B. Assmann, Elmer A. Augustus, James M. Barnes, Laverne E. Bernstein, George H. Bond, George W. Bish, Howard Bratford, Fay O. Bruns, Harry O. Buchanan, Hays W. Callahan, Harry D. Cooley, Richard S. Corbin, Cecil E. Cover, Franklin H. Darnell, Victor D. Dawson, Eugene F. Deckman, Fred H. Dickson, John D Dougherty, William B. Ellertson, James A. Eyeman, Relna M. Farr, Clarence L. Friedrick, Eitel J. Fleming, Herbert V. Foreman, Herbert P Foreman, Ira Forney, Russell L. Fuchs, Hugh A. Green, William Gutheil, Otto P. HaEord, Willard B. Hand, Albert S. Hanson, Norman Harkavy, Maurice i i is as E M ii - C Roster of Company I'h' V. R. HALYGPI. LIEUT. R. B. PORTERFIELD, Comnzanding Harman, Claude C. Hawk, Alpha F. Henkle, Ross J. Hindefer, Otto G. Jackman, John W. Jackson, Lester L. Jacobi, George E Jacobs, John B. Jennings, Thomas A. Jensen, Charles Josephson, Raymond Junod, Fred L. Keyser, William E. Kidwell, Wilbur R. Kietzman, Leo E. Kilbury, Clinton F. Kile, James C. Kimberly, Emerson C Kinneberg, Otto Knorr, Glenn W. Lane, James A. Lard, Carroll V. Lockett, Harry E. Lucas, James R. Martin, Wendell Marvis, Charles F. Merrell, J. Clarence Mighton, Merril Minor, Charles H. Moeller, Joseph W. Montgomery, James M. McCune, Joe H. McQuown, John B. Neer, Lester C. 0'Rourke, Edward Orth, Howard 123 Owyang, George T. Palmer, James B. Park, Glenn E. Pepper, Herbert C. Pipes, Pliny P. Plack, Louis E. Rae, Henry L. Requarth, Earl L. Rich, Eugene C. Roach, Ralph Roehm, Victor J. Robson, James T. Root, Edward L. Roshon, Elmer L. Robinson, Tyrell M. Rosemond, Andrew F. Routzong, Virgil W. Schielwer, Harry E. Schory, Harold F. Schulz, Melvin E. Scott, Marion L. Shapera, Sol Shawen, Paul B. Shumaker, Raymond L Sinkford, Jameson Slade, John G. Spear, Fred Steinbrenner, Don C. Vandergrift, Louis E. Van Schaak, Alfred C. Walker, William J. Wall, Claude N. Ward, Charles N. Weitz, Charles E. Wilson, Alton N. Wolcott, Chester M. Wood, John I Williamson, Chester O. gi- gi -ri-is o:-no STATE unuvnns v Sw' Roster of Naval Unit, S. A. T. C. INDUCTICD STUDENTS Baughman, George Washington Bietler, Samuel Reid Bickel, Clifford Alcot Bradbury, Alford Gay Breeze, Paul Dickenson Brown, Dwight Lee Bull, Clayton C. Clark, William Earl Collier, James Russell Curran, George Perry Derringer, Dan Edward Duff, Edwin Brooks Doutt. Sterling Thomas Dustman, George Alford Engler, Walter Nehemiah Ervin, Kenneth Lee Farcasin, Constantine Fenner, George Raymond Fisher, Howard Clifford Flehr, Patil Duis Frye, Sanders German. Horace Augustine Graber, Ralph Peter Grimmer, Ernest Andrew Henning, William Lewis Horton, Alton Easton Hunter, Ronald Clive Kime, Harold Lee Manle Robert Lahe Y. Matheny, Ralph Dewey Mendelson, Manuel Lu-JUT. R. E. KIITCHELL, Comn Montano, John Jr. Motz, James Carter Nevison. Thomas 0. Nicholson, Ezra Karoln Reeb, Harold Emerson Roth, Frederick Carl Scheibel, Sidney Schroeder Schimansky, Bernard Graves Scholbolm, Alfred Courdt Schwatrz George Alhert Scott, Hoyt Southwick Sitterle, Julius Augustine Stebens Charles Weston Stone, Oliver Marlow St. John, Elbert Durbin Stevenson, Robert Kennedy Voik, Stanley Robert Weik, Stanley R. VVuichet, Mark VVriston, Ralph Marting LNDliRGR.XDL'.X'l'li S'l'L'DliX'l'S Aungst, Ralph Eugene Bachman, Paul Stanton Bingman, Dean Ezra Bucher, Vlarence Dean Cameron, Lochiel Stuart Davis, Roger Q. Davis, William McKinney Donnally, Fred Leon 124 zarzding Dodson, Loren Ralph Dumont, William Paul Early, Ellis Terrill England, Charles Parker Flaig, John William Gelhous, William John Gleich, Frederick Earl Helm, Fred Power Hughes, Wayne Cornwell Kelly, James Linton Metcalf, Willis W. Melcher, Harry Gerheart Martin, Clyde Wellman MacDonald, Clarence Alson Mote, Charles Harvey Myers, Dayis Surgart Mulligan, Gerald Joseph Morris, Victor Ross Roberts, Charles Porter Ricketts, Wilbur Anthony Rife, Roy E. Roseherry, Walter Clement Scannelle, Harry Wallace Schoemaker, Floyd Kelly Schwinn, Edward Albert Sears, Clarence Gilbert Showlin, Rapheal Joseph Swoish, William Raymond Thomas, Dan Randall Wyatt, Washington Walker Yeager, Willard Hayes Adams, Clarence Agnone, Sylvester L. Aiken, George R. Ashton, Wilbur Aylsworth Harold L. Baker, Webster M. Barber, Harold H. Barnett, Nelson L. Bateman, Elvin J. Baumgartner, Frederick Beach, Will Boesel, Reuben Boger, James W. Bonar, Everett T. Bowman, Robert J. Bradley, David J. Branfield Vancil Briggs, John E. Britt, Clarence R. Brunk, Lewis P. Buhr, Kenneth E. Buker, Wallace H. Burkart, Albert R. Burns, Clarence J. Burrell, Nial L. Cade, LeRoy T. Calhoun, Jay VV. Carrick, Chas W. Carter, Otto S. Caster, Homer W. Clouse, James F. Colebrook, Norman C. Cowan, Joseph A. Cutter, Lawrence S. Damon, Virgil G. D'Errico George S. Derivan, Hubert T. Derr, Dwight L. Dingledine, Paul K. Downey, DeLois H. Drake, William F. Edwards, Don H. Egger, Chester G. Ensign, Paul R. Fee, Charles Fraiberg, Edward A. Gamble, John E. Garster, Verl Z. Roster of Medico-Dental Unit L rem. F. W. HAYES, C Gilmore, Howard M. Goldberg, Morris Gorey, William J. Grandle, Joseph M. Grove, Paul D. Griifeth, Joseph M. Guifey, Russell L. Hamilton, Walter A. Hammerstrand, Robert Hammil, Robert V. Helms, Ralph W. Hendrickson, Floyd D. Hochwalt, Norman C. Holmes, James H. Horkin, Max Hunter, Vancil G. Hyer, Carl A. Kampfer, William R. Klar, John F. Klecker, Theodore L. Knoll, Edward C. Krigbaum, Roy E. Lazear, Maurice H. Leas, Walter A. Lewis, Rudolph G. Levi, Kinney E. Linder, Maurice M. Long, Raymond W. Lorbach, Harry M. Loughry, Charles H. Lum, Easton H. Lupton, John F. Lutz, Harry Maag, Ernest F. Maier, Roe J. Mann, Sheldon J. Maurer, Vernon C, Means, Russell G. Miller, Charles ll. Miller, Gailord S. Miller, Marcus C. Murphy, Link M. Nelson, Richard V. Newbold, John W. Pack, George T. Parker, Cary B. Pinkerton, Robert C. 125 ommanding Porter, Howard K. Powell, Gale F. Potter, Radford F. Rakestraw, Edwin Records, Arthur W. Riechelderfer, Karl D. Riche, Vernon V. Rogers, Ray A. Ross, Hudson F. Roth, Lewis J. Rowland, Guy A. Russell, Ralph E. Salter, Herbert W. Sanor, Daniel G. Schiff, Loy C. Scott, Harry M. Scott, Merle E. Secrest, Harry E. Shamansky, Julius Shippi Ernest L. Shonk, Charles F. Shreve, James W. Shriber, Ralph E. Sloan, Robert S. Smith, George V. Sneary, Kenneth D. Snider, Clifford B. Spaid, Jean D. Spindler, Alva R. Stedem, Anthony P. Stevens, Harold H. Stevens, Joseph S. Stires, Fred H. Stone, Vale D. Sutherland, Thomas H Thompson , Clarence J. Volzer, Donald H. Warner, Howard L. Watts, Jack C. Weisman, Sidney D. Weis, Clifford H. Wellman, Homer Wilce, John W. Wilkinson, John F. Williams, George D. Wright, Walter E. Yoakum, Howard H. 'I 1 -, ,Sq A A.. ' .'f,l.. I ?' ,.. , Q - ' Fl p ' TF. .g. ,fw- ,Mfg if . .. wg ' . ., ., fu 1.1 , 5346 -.2 -CQ! ' ' J Y Jf2?.hfK. ,'. A gs' 'Xi' -.!3r,,y.- 19. V4 'nj 3' ' if iff ' x+5fQ,.,'- 1- ,S5151?Y '5g -I, I , 4 f x - QW - hliff-. 5 1. .41 .Q .J . v ,li-l fx K 1 X '1 - 1 MI LITA RY BARRACKS -, v , -' --Y .-J p vt' io-vi- AY I Jn.'I ' W 441, N X 5, V X, .Q mm L, W. fi l ,yvziqa Zfmfw 1, ' Xvlllilili 'rm-1 liens LIVE 126 'rl-1: on-no STAT: UNIVIRSITY j I E I ,n V s Q 1 i I sang: - K wr 1, ! , I , , ! 4 K 4 , 4 . 'Y 1 X! , h Q i 5 5 S - V, kgs, - 5 1 :,., ' ,VC f 5 f- f3,,,., HX' Ji-'Qi i V iw-if f Q-ii .- L J , Y-.: r - Y - 3 Q x:Q'4.'Q'.J B . 'Q Y-'- al- ' . LE-,3 - -,' x-IK'-I 'H-ze-,mf 1. 1 , XVHERE Tm: BOYS LIVE 127 QIIQ9' ' , . , C.q.,.w.L ,Lia ' ' 1 - ., ,Lf-'. 5f?l5 :-'1- ,Q .NY nf' 'A .fl 5 V , .v. A- .A F - 'V' 'Q 'Q 34-,. - 1-. 1, .- fjgfiv ' i .w. :ly-1 -:ik -Q. am Q. 385 1 MILITARY BARRACKS XY11r.1u5 'run BOYS I, 128 1 1 . 1-. .F U if 1' K X' Y .h3v. lil ' ' I - ' I eg. ' --,. ah. , In -,T 1. 1- ., . -Q.:'f2? ' ,v- ' Qing' , ,,3.-kv: 1 . ... , ' ,,,.j4,i- iff '.,,-C f 1': 5 -'L-Q-EA AV ATI 0 , 129 pp7:,.-.-1- ,-....-.1,:u?n-wg-v.,,'.,..., 4 ,.,,4. .-,,, ,V .f:.W,-.-.za-,,..-.',,,.,x.,.f , rl ,.., -.- , .K-... GRADUATES L1s'raN1Nc TO Rav. HUGH BLACK School A of M ilitary Areonautics I 1'AsQ1Nc IN REVIEW 130 L 'rl-li: or-no f f saw-' me me tTI-IE MAKlor at I ni' . A I at 'k ll' IN COMPANY TIME School I of I I Mz'litary Areonautics O I . Tun COLORS I 131 I -MN--1----U H A-L Ni THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY 59 -- - 4f'fw?Q2,5ffMw zy ,ff Q Q, 1, 5.5 q an 'f- :X xx ' 'QF-in 1 :fa 1 f- Z2 ,-' ' I- !,,' , , 'I i fU'.J Af' ' 'cfm-' ' fc, uh.-it . ', ,iffE'i,..,zS3gw J. ,Muff 31 ,, yfiiggiw j - M 25, ..-- ,J Q 4' M Q., f z- fs in iffy , J- f, 'Q 443 H ,-4gs,,., f, 9'f,'.4, '- ',! .51 1 QQ, ,' 1 w1f,Jfl.xi'4, f 'j',1!?4f9: ,c? vf f, v ,gr ' 1X.i'f.1' 1 3:1- . - V 1' .Q af 991 YM, ,.1.. - r m f, ' mf if ag.-ng ay'- f.-.1 - , ff 4121 ,A 'FAQ 1 5 Q' ' Hx, x :ff 1,4 H f iff- H ' - :nw 'wi sw . fm, V, 1 'pf' 'rw uf, -, ' V, - , . w ,Q ,, gyiigfgfjl ,rg -W R V f , -:', ., , lf, I- 5 :I ,W ,-qiqf 7 t ,,, X ,g , ,gf '54 A 5, . kg N51 ,G A , ,Q ,1 - in 6 'w W , L55 T, , Q ' 1 ff 7, X4.ff'c4if?f'z 'if f ' 2 W 1125? , : I v ' ff- I 4 Q, , P-gn. x ,, 5 7' W, 1, K , - 231' T' H- 7. ' V ' k K Q f , Y- Sfff ' 1 -ff' e an ' 'z m., 7' , lf. Y , I,- . 7. L A Q r L X r w 5 I p XA P. . f I L Q. if . 5. 'Q 1 X.: 5 fz YZ, Q? :YE vi , 1 , '- 1 fi 'Eff ,3 ff :ff S, 'ii -kin.. Y, 1, - f, 'T 47' 5 i .L ' ' ,THE F LYI CI RCU S 132 A'4 mt t Tl'-IE MAK lor if if - .fi xx dz..- ,, 1,-.4g2':,m , ,filw A .,, ,,- f 4 E u 'Q ua ff Q , s - ' q , . . ' ' 8 N , , , 7 WCRIQ 3 i 2 5 ' 5 '19 Lui ls i 5 . 1 3 s f 3 A3 1 . .,. ., Hg 133 1 ffA u N M 1 s t 1 'P 1 ' I 1 if F . ' I h ., W w L , g . A-T,, ie' 253,14 Q' wg KET 134 ETB:-1 IV R s IT l' 'i l-IE NIAKIOY 1 5 .yr ,I , M -, L no s-nur: uulvznsl-1-Y ll' THE ol-no STA-r UNIVERSITY Sw-V Women and the War just a word in regard to the work of the girls in the University during this year of unsettled conditions. They were anxious to do some war work that really counted and it seemed very fitting that this service should benefit our own Uni- versity students. After some discussion the problem was happily solved by arranging to mend the clothing of the Student Army Training Corps and thus add to their personal comfort. The social side was not forgotten and in order to take care of that question a series of open meetings to be held at the Ohio Union had been arranged. A room in the Union was set aside for use as a Hostess House where S.A.T.C. men might meet members of their families and visit with them. In order to furnish a variety of work and to keep everybody busy some recla- mation work for Camp Sherman was sent to us from the Red Cross. Each of the four classes has a chairman, with a sub-chairman who see the girls in the class and arrange for work at certain of their open hours in the afternoon. This arrangement will undoubtedly foster class spirit, make the girls better known to each other, and give them a mutual interest. The girls have always stood ready to serve in any emergency, and more than once have responded in a way that was a credit to the women of the University. 0 L0 136 if 'kTl-IE MAKlor 'ar 41 1: -inf Y qv i Q F '6 vm., bf 9.11-ysfqmih C2-4440-PIT-xge l-ff-wif W KIARu,x1u-xx' Ijlilllpli. lI,x1uu1-.'1' IDM, Aim' RfH,l'.RS I 137 I I L -rl-In on o s'r.A-rn u Nlvl ns 11-Y -W --..,c' my , f-emu: 1-if -an ' n 1- 1? X I Q, i i I 1 5, L 1 E E I I.URliNLl'. XYIIIl'.XCRI,. Il.XRRIl-,'I I'1-Q D,x11.x', XI,uu:,xR1-tr XYELCH 1338 -- --f----N --- V , li A iT!-IE IKIO Q NW i ,................ ...Y ... if If 'A' ll' ' V ' ' 4 cm 4 , CwvT1 : bT fDfi4 I I I f '1 L W al ' K i J I wx I I ' Q , I 5 5 f : V i 1 F ' u 5 QL- ,O Q Q s 9 L1 JESSIE KIATSELLER, FLORENCE W 1a1,F, X IVIAN TOWNSEND, DOROTHY IXRAMER I 7 I 1339 'Q THE OH no STAT: u Nlvtns l Y: j Gm asf lo.e2 1 1. FR IXIUIN uf fr a MAKlor 1' if Co-ed War Work The W'omen's W'ar Organization is under the direction of a War Board con- sisting of, Minnette Y. Fritts, Senior Arts-Education,Head-chairman, Joy N. Rogers, Arts-Education, President of Women's Council, Harriet A. Day, Sen- ior-Arts President, Y.W'.C.Ag Lucile Whan, Senior Education-President of Var- sity Ag Helen D. Dustman, Senior Arts-Social Chairman, Margaret E. Fisher, Junior Arts, Chairman Publicity, Chairman of Activities, Harriette E. Daily, Senior Arts, Work from off the Campus, Vivian S. Townsend, Junior Education, mending, Florence L. Whitacre, Sophomore Arts, hospital supplies. Senior Committees: Chairman, Jessie F. Mastellerg Sub-chairmen, Ethel P. Maidlow, Adelaide E. Beeson, Dorothy K. Zwicker, Dorothy Dyer, Helen L. Huffman, Rosetta R. Harpster, Edna M. Gray, Lillian Cunningham, Fay M. Scott. Junior Committees: Chairman, M. Dorothy Kramer, Sub-chairmen, Mar- garet McLeish, Christine L. Grant, Lana E. VVhite, Mary G. Hedges, Florence Pass, Eleanor Lewis Packer, Marguerite Ballinger, Christine W. Anderson, Henrietta Wahlenmaier, Ryllis C. Alexander. Sophomore Committees: Chairman hrlargaret Welch, Sub-chairmen, Katherine Stillman, Mary Ann Miesse, Julia Simpson, Elizabeth Clayton, Anna K, Young, Bess A. Willis, Jane T, Mitchell, Allison V. Delaplane, Alice M. Brooks, Fern Olmstead, Helen E. Heinig. Freshman Committees: Chairman, Florence Welfg Sub-chairmen, Miriam Long- necker, Masie Schoger, Margaret Moore, Ruth Santley, Leonore Kipp, Grace Treadway, Mrs. Florence Meck, Dorothy Lewis, Mary Wiseman, Lucille Haswell, Romona Deakine, Isabel Swartsbaugh, Katherine Feris, Harriet Huffman, Ruth Davis, Anita Seeds, Louise Marshall, Helen Steele, Deborah Barack, Louise Davis, Helen Hopkins. 141 I THE , i i i uN lv E r1- Y Q-,lk . 4 I .. ..' NYJ fl. , I-gm-w A ' f ' ,A-- 'Wl 1 I. if .... SI1Iu'IcI: I I.,xr5 IN 'I'IIIf: KIA!-QINLL GIRLS DOING RED CROSS AND PATRIOTIC I.I3AQI'I3 SENVXNG 142 V Foreword ECAUSE of the war and existing condi- tions of the past year, the Rosebud has become Passe, and the Representative Woman has risen to take her place. The eighteen Women chosen by a. commit- tee of students and approved by members of the faculty, are those of the Junior and Senior classes who are Worthy of being called Representative Women.', ' They were chosen for their ability, for lead- ership, for personality and for the interest shown in the activities of the school. 144 4 THE OHIO STAT UNIVERSITY .f X 1 ' 'f3.v:L4.Lg.g..g,4s'- -,. 34 7. -Lx1 A ' gh I 4 ik .2 4 ,rx 'v r ii M 4.4 X 1 1 Q I K I I 1 Al I l . 'g 3 V' EH S5 Wai f if v 51: gl i f QI 3. I , ix Y f ' A 5 145 155 ,L-v.-yvf.-1,-if+,.,',+,:,i:g,-L im- , ,,,,- Y-xfqa--L-V--ff-'-3-'. .1- ' 1, w, f' ' A ' 4 1-,1 J ig' .sk 146 'Q TH oH o AT unfvsnsl-1-Y INS' i' il If it A 2'1- Elizabeth JoYcc flfm' f. . QgmLQ - jk, est 1. i iw.-onayiififfw 'f' ' A 4 I-17 l g L ATE u IQIIVE RS r i ser ' , SL33-12157 n 'V , Nl , H -.I 'r A I u E4 I 4 5 l c , V a. q GHedges A ' lk H. - - . 1 1' 5 U 4 1 . w. irr ?1s ' .A Vo !- 1 a 'W H I Q P 148 L l f S , If 'k i 'K 149 f , M U N1 95 'TY , ,, ..-..7 xi -ll If k . f ff Xf-XXX 1 X X A . X! If A ' - Y Y rl Eleanor Firrigs' X f 4 : ,A we , 4' x f 0-4 1 Ir l , y I f 1 4 Cllfmda. I ., 5 Y Han-ribfi' E.DailT . A ' mseusmmmissm 150 f'2'-J 0 S TA u N l 'I I ' -f at 'Il If 'k 151 L I0 S IT - Y 'I A 3!gfh?r4V J 3 'frat t it Hug... 4iK ':,'2 l7r'32aaairq.unv Qyvfxa .gg Av az -nz af 'V' Mb- 152 y .4 T T uNlvERsx rY M 'S-251 THE OHIO STATE War Time Athletics The position taken by the Department of Physical Education and the Athletic Board since the United States entered the world war, has been that all forms of physical activity should be carriedon and en- couraged. The theory is that if college athletics are ever justifiable and necessary they are especially so in war times. If physical training, and especially athletic competitions, are beneficial in the train- ing of fighting men, they should be continued. This stand was taken by the Ohio State University authorities even before President Wilson and the Army and Navy men had declared themselves as strongly favoring the carrying on of intercollegiate sports. The authorities generally have decided that not only is the physical training gained from athletics good for the soldier but that the spirit developed by participation in intercollegiate contests is highly important for the making of good soldiers. 'Naturally the drains have been heavy among the athletic ranks. Large numbers of the best and most experienced men have been in the service, thus lowering the grade of University and College teams. However the trainingof men and not the winning of games has been the end desired. The number of Ohio State athletes who entered the service and the number of ofiicers who were formerly on University teams amply justify these beliefs. A number have given their lives for the cause for which they fought. When Student Army Training Corps were established in the educational institutions as a means of preparing men, by special training, for officers' training schools, faculty bodies gave up the eligibility control. Matter of eligibility and practice sessions were therefore regulated by the military author- ities. Ohio State's football squad was able to secure approximately an hour's practice daily and this unfortunately came generally after dark. Some of Ohio State opponents were fortunately able to se- cure much more advantageous practice conditions-Illinois had two hours of daylightwork-and were therefore able to turn out more finished teams. Considering conditions existing the football season of 1918 has been as satisfactory as could be expected. The Gymnasium has been used for a barracks for men in military training for more than a year. This has handicapped basket ball and general gymnasium work. Basket ball was continued in 1917- IQI8 in a rented hall under severe difficulties. The basket ball forces for this year of 1918-1919 started practice work a month or more late, but will be able to use the gymnasium after Christmas vacation and a fair season is expected. With the war virtually over and most of the difficulties in the way of athletic programs past, we feel that athletics have been justified by the attitude of the colleges and by the men who have entered and made good in service. A prominent man writing from the front line says, Our boys are simply irre- sistable. They are the greatest fighters in the world. Why? Because they have the spirit, the morale. This spirit is in a large measure the result of training on the play fields of America and not the result of military discipline. Intercollegiate athletics in the period before us will see even better days than before. They are to receive as participants a large number of well trained men who have faced the stern realities of life. The class of competition is bound to be very high. Some splendid teams are expected. The benefits of athletic competition are to be shared by a much greater number of men. The intramural idea will obtain and everybody must -and will want to- get into the game. We are facing a period when greater emphasis then ever will be placed on physical training. 153 'gat' Tl-is or-no STAT IV RSIT 1' if fTl-is MAKlo,+ if ,, 1 If t I +'2't': +, 'f 4: 4 Q. ' f -'Mu-, 1 '1'2f'? 1'. fZ f 'f 7 ivvllv-jpg, ' .. 154 ! QF' THE or-no STATE UNIVERSITY hifi? 14' 'll 11' ak If Varsity O BACK Row-Lieut. Francis, Farcasin, Schimanski, Pixley, Director St. John, Lieut. Boesel, Aungst, Addison, VViper, Lieut. Connell. FRONT Row-Huifman, XIcCune, VVirthwein, Kime, Sneddon, W'eltner, Nlatheny, NIacDonald, Slyker, Fenner, Rife. 1 I Y 3 155 U I 1 fp is xl.-i ',A 1- 41 If it WILCE, Football 33 DIRECTOR ST JOHN Baseball Basketball Bum Ircslmmfm lootball Bascball 156 CASTLEh'IAN, Track l:bSNIA1N Nsblbtant Football I 1 J- I ' Lf I s 'r l f l l 11-Y n 'A' lf A fi 1339 4:1-1' ' ' 'i C 1 '-:wa I C H C RENCEXI D I i . l i . l 1 . l 4 i Football Squad BACK Row-Klanager Firestone, Howell, Ford, Yolzer. Howenstine, Early, Elgin, Kerr, Assman, Clarke, Trainer Gurney KIIDDLE Row-Director St. john, Moeller, D. Wiiper, Taylor, Rife, Matheny, Davies, H. 1Viper, Farcasin, Haynes, Coach VVilce. BOTTOM Row- Slyker, X1cCune, Addison. Sneddon, Captain N1cDonald, Friedman, Pixlcy, Huffman, Gillam. 1918 Football Scores Ohio State ..... . .41 Wiesleyan Ohio State .,..... 34 Denison. . Ohio State ..... . .56 Case .... . Ohio State .,,,... o Illinois. . . Ohio State ....... 3 Wisconsin Ohio State ....,., o Nlichigan. Football Season 1918 With two Wiestern Conference Championships in succession to its credit Ohio State started its 1917 season with the most discouraging outlook in the history of the University. Not a single letter man returned and only Wiper, Bell, Metzger and Howenstine of the 1917 squad registered in school. Of these men only Wiper and Howenstine stayed throughout the season. Bell and iX1etzer both going into the army before the VVestern Conference games. From the 1917 freshman team most of the varsity material was drawn. On the line Huffman, Friedman, Addison, Zentmyer and Slyker were sophomores. Farcasin, Davies and iX1yers were backfield men who had had freshman exper- ience a year ago. Flyers, however, had enlisted in the navy before the season opened and was called for duty at the Great Lakes the Week of the Illinois game and did not play in any of the Big Ten contests. The Ohio State stock took a decided brace soon after practice was started when 158 W Tl-IE lvllk l g Clarence MacDonald, letter man from 1916, and Roy Rife, who had played on Ohio University in 1917, were sent to the University from the navy to continue their education at Ohio State. MacDonald was appointed acting captain before the liiesleyan game and later elected to take the place of 'fChic Harley who was picked as captain after the 1917 season, but who enlisted in the aviation corps instead of returning to the University. MacDonald was used at end throughout the season with Rife at half and as punter. In addition to Harley the men on the 1917 squad who would have been eligible this year, but who did not return, doing service for their country instead, were Stinchcomb, Xlillaman, Schweitzer, Rlyers, VVeiche, Nemecek, Kliller, Fuller, Johnson, Cramer and Hamilton. Hamilton was in medical college but did not have time for football practice. Ohio State was confronted with the same dilemna as all other colleges, as to what action the war department would take on athletics. It was finally decided by the VVestern Conference to turn control of all intercollegiate athletics over to the Government. The committee on education agreed to allow all members of the Students' Army' Training Corps to participate in intercollegiate games, re- gardless of eligibility or class standing. This ruling allowed the colleges to use freshmen on their football teams, ineligibles or men not in the training corps. The war department also decided to allow each team one overnight trip during the season. The government ruling caused a revision of the schedules and the Northwestern game was dropped. The date of the Michigan contest was shifted from October 26 to November 30. The matter of practice was left to the military authorities at the different universities to decide in order not to conflict with schedules. In the matter of practice Ohio State faced its hardest problem. The only op' portunity given was an hour after drill until evening mess. This hour coming from 5:00 p. m. to 6:00 p. m., practically all the work was done after dark under electric lights. The Buckeyes faced another difiiculty in that Coach Wilce, who attended medical college throughout the season, was also a member of the train- ing corps and had only a short time each day to spend with the team. VVhereas other Western Conference schools were allowed from two to three hours of daylight practice Ohio State was forced to be content with the one hour of after dark work. Not only was Coach VVilce handicapped in developing his candidates, who had had some previous experience, but he had practically no time to work with his freshman material. VVhile Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan teams were composed almost entirely of first year men, Ohio State used only one as a regular, that being Pixley, who was used at guard all season. Coach Wilce did get to use three of the men in the veterinary reserve, Sneddon and McCune on the line and Moeller in the backfield. In addition to MacDonald and Rife, Early, substitute center, was Sent to the University from the navy. Volzer, who was in the dental reserve, was used occasionally on the line. The Buckeyes, despite the difiiculties under which the team was struggling, was started out rather auspiciously, leading the rooters to predictions of another West- ert Conference championship. Wesleyan came to Ohio Field October 5 with one victory to its credit and was walloped 41 to 0. The game marked the advent of Shorty Davies as an Ohio State star. The little Irontonian reminded the few old time fans of Harley or Stinchcomb, by his sensational dodging. Wesleyan was slightly crippled through injuries and did not put up the brand of football it played later in the season. In addition to Davies, Myers and Matheny performed well in the backfield for the Buckeyes. Matheny by his line plunging, and Myers by his end running were big helps to Ohio State. The defensive work of the team seemed almost without a flaw, the ends especially showing to an advantage in stopping pros- pective end runs of the Methodists. During the week betweenthe Wesleyan and Denison games Coach Wilce's mother died in Milwaukee and he was away from the team several days, Director St. John 159 'Qi 'rl-as or-1 IO W , fg g , M' doing the coaching. Denison presented a better defense than Vilesleyan and the Buckeyes were at a disadvantage with the loss of Addison and Gillam, who were both ill with influenza. Despite these handicaps, Ohio was able to defeat the Gran- ville squad 34 to o. This game was also featured by the playing of the Ohio State backfield, Davies in particular looming as a Yarsity star. Klatheny and Nfyers were a great help to him in the matter of interference. On the line Huffman was beginning to stand out as a star, while the ends again appeared to be able to cope with any end runs, in addition to handling forward passes. After the Denison game on October I2 the Buckeyes were idle until Case was played, November 19. In the meanwhile the influenza epidemic hit the country and the Northwestern contest was cancelled because of the difficulties in traveling at that time. The hlichigan game was also postponed until November 30. Prac- tice was continued during the time no game was played and November 9 Ohio State defeated a weak Case team 56 to o. Davies again ran wild on his oppo- nents, scoring practically at will. With the exception of his sensational playing the game was void of interest. The Case team was badly crippled because the army doctors at the Cleveland University refused to allow any of the backfield men to participate because of their physical condition. A week later the Buckeyes made their first and only trip of the season, it being to Illinois, where two years before Chic Harley had become famous by defeat- ing the Illini in the last few minutes of play. But the Illini, twice defeated by Ohio State, dazzled the Buckeyes by an offense much different from that the Ohio team had met in at-home contests. A big line with two pairs of fast backfield men was too much for the Buckeyes to stop, Illinois winning I3 to o. Illinois re- ceived the ball on the kickoff and never stopped going until after a touchdown was scored. Only once during the game did Ohio State threaten to score. That was when Rife ran 70 yards through the entire Illinois team, only to be tackled and fumble on the one yard line, the Suckers recovering the ball and punting out of danger. After this Illinois was able to score again. The game was played on a wet field which made forward passing impossible for either team. Illinois easily had the better team, but had Rife been able to hold the ball on his longjaunt the Buckeyes might have braced enough to get a tie. The game marked Rife as a star in the backfield. It also emphasised the seriousness of the short practice which was making it impossible for Coach Wilce to develop a team capable of defeating Western Conference foes, when the other teams were having over twice as much time for work. After the Illinois beating the Buckeyes improved greatly during the week and started the game against VVisconsin the next Saturday like a new team, twice working the ball to the Badgers ten yard line only to loose it on downs. Wis- consin punted out of danger twice but the third time I-Ialfback Smith dropped back and instead of kicking ran around right end for 68 yards and a touchdown. SCENE AT Omo STATE AND OHIO TVESLEYAN FOOTBALL GABIE 160 Y 'kTl-IE IVIIXICIOJY 'A' 'k In the third quarter Ohio State again resumed the offensive and carried the ball to its opponent's one yard line where a forward pass was intercepted which ruined the Buckeyes last chance to score. In the final period when Ohio State was for- ward passing on almost every play, Smith intercepted a pass and ran 80 yards for his second touchdown. Ohio Statels only score came in the second period as a result of a drop kick by Xliiper, the only points the Buckeyes made against West- etn Conference opponents The final score was I4 to 3. Up to the time iliisconsin scored the second time it had not made a first down except for the two long runs. In that time Ohio State had gained almost at will until within scoring distance when the offense was lacking. The line played well for the most part, Huffman and Pixley especially doing well on their side. VVith the hlichigan game a week later the outlook for Ohio State was not bright. hilichigan was admitted to have one of the best teams in the west and the odds were against the Buckeyes. The iYolverines presented one of the heaviest squads ever seen on Ohio Field the day of the game but for three quarters the light Scar- let and Gray men fought their opponents to a scoreless tie. Then in the final per- iod a long punt by Steketee, of lXlichigan, went over Rife's head and rolled to the three yard line. Rife attempted to punt from behind his own goal, but tackle Goetz, of Michigan, blocked the ball and fell on it for a touchdown. After this the lVolverine's weight began to tell and they were able to score again, this touchdown resulting from a forward pass from Steketee to Dunne. Ohio State only came close to scoring once when Wiper missed a drop kick. The team played much better than at any time during the season, only the numerous heavy substitutes being able to wear down the Ohioans. The whole Ohio State line played brilliantly and resisted the attack of the Wolverixies. Roy Rife by his punting, and Huffman at tackle, stood out as the stars for the Buckeyes. Only one freshman, Pixley, was used as a regular on the team, the remainder being for the most part sophomores who will be eligible again next fall. Clarence MacDonald was the only man who had won a letter in previous years. Two of the men, Bell and Myers, who were awarded letters, were called for service before the end of the season. No captain was elected for 1919, it beng decided because of the number of veterans who would probably return, it would not be advisable to elect an inexperienced man as leader. 161 I THE or-no TATE U VE SITY Sw' ISVERET ADDISON Vert was handicapped by having influenza which kept him out of half the season. He played in all the Xliestern Conference games but would probably have much stronger had he not been sick for such a long time. He was used at both tackle and guard and should im- prove greatly by next fall. THOMAS C. DXXVIES 'P Shorty,' was the sensation of the season, despite the fact that he was not able to gain much ground in the Western Conference games. Wiith better interfer- ence he would have been a real star. His speed and dodging ability made him the most feared man on I the team He also was a punter and an excellent tackler. I His year of experience will make him much better for I IQIQ. CONSTANTINE FARCASIN This halfback did not get to play regularly but was a good plunger and fighter. He was light for a back held made up of extremely light material. His playing improved in each game. He is a sophomore so more will be seen of him. QCENE AT Onto STA rr AND DEv1soN FOOTBALL GARIE I A ii X162 A 4 L Q . QQ C - TVE S 'TY W' me w Klox ar if x NEAL GILLAM This center was taken sick with influenza early in the season and never regained his strength enough to play regular. He was an excellent passer but slowed up greatly after being sick. He was used some at guard. t 'u , , , l iv - - . - 1. ' K I , I , '- il ' .ix aiu.: 'K.',xr-.!'I' I, 1 f ' Scraxrg AT OHIO STATE AND C.-xsi. l'iOO'I'BALL Gxxir 163 'Qi THE or-no STA'fE-CUNNIKIERSITY SS MAX l'iR1EDMrxN Friedman had never played center until substituted when Gillam was taken ill. Although his passing was not accurate in several games his unfamiliarity with the position accounts for this. He was the lightest man on the line, but fought hard all the time louis KI. HUFFMAN Undoubtedly this lineman was the star defensive man of the team. A player on the L'Hap Courtney ty pe with lots of fight, he was able to knife through time and again in different games and throw his opponents for looses. He was used both at tackle and guard his playing warrants the prophesy that no matter how many veterans return next fall Hull, will still be a regular if 'll ll' l OLIVER S. KIATHENY Red was playing his first year as a regular after hav- ing been declared ineligible a year ago. His weight and lighting ability always was felt in the backlield. He was not an experienced man but another year of competition may see him ranked with the stars of the west. CLARENCE A.1kRlACDON.ALD This single veteran was returned to school from the navy after seeing a year of service. He was appointed captain to take the place of 'cChic Harley and later elected to the leader's position. He was handicapped somewhat by the fact that the Buckeyes did not have a good forward passer, the tall end being more efficient at this kind of play than any other. Few runs went around his flank, JOE H. RICCIJNE Although suffering from injuries most of the seaon Hhflacv showed his real ability against the big hlichigan team, in which game he spilled play after play coming around his side, in addition to hurrying down under punts. He was good at handling forward passes but was not worked much in this way. It was McCune,s first year in college football. r i SCENE ,xr OHIO STATE AND XVISCONSIN FOOTEALL Gmiu. 164 'fa ' i i f I RSITHY s if w'r'HE M K lor -,tif if CYRII, li. XIYERS The hardest blow to Ohio State's chances came when Truck was called by the navy the week of the Illinois game. His blocking and interference was one of the causes of Davies' long gains and with him out of the game the little half was helpless. Klyers was much better as a ball toter than he showed in the three games in which he played. LLOYD A. PIXLEY Butch will in all probability hold the honor of being the only Ohio State freshmen to receive a letter since athletics were put on a sound basis. Although only I8 years old he weighed 220 pounds and was a tower of strength at guard. Not an experienced man, but never- theless he always was willing to fight to the finish. g His ability as a kicker was noteworthy. He was not given much opportunity to punt but his kickoffs were always long and high. ROY IQIFE Like KIacDonald Rife was sent to school from the navy. He had played a year of football on Ohio Univer- sity and was a high school star. After Myers left he was used at right half and in Big Tenn games, by his punt- ing and running, he was the best Ohio State player. He was never outpunted and numerous times his long spirals kept the Ohio State goal from danger. He was handicapped by his wieght. SCENE ,Yr Onlo S'1',x'ri': ANI: XIICHIKLXN l oo'rimi.1. fiXNll4. 165 lgge . E , - .. U N S , N . VVILLIAM V. SLYKER Another year of playing and this end should rival any of the Varsity flanks of past seasons. Slyker has a per- fect build for and end, tall and rangy, with plenty of weight. His lack of experience and practice made it difficult for him to handle the rushes of the Western Conference teams but in the Michigan game he showed improvement over the other contests. E. R. SNEDDON This big fellow will go down as being the oldest man to play on an Ohio State team up to date. But more im- portant than that his fighting qualities made him an excellent guard, who could hold his own with the best. Sneddon has had some previous experience but never as a Varsity regular. HAROLD YVIPER The only score made against Wiestern Conference opponents was made by VViper, who dropped kicked a goal against VVisconsin. His ability to score by the air route made him a most valuable member of the team. He was dangerous any place within the 50-yard line. He could also punt and place kick. It was his first year as a regular quarterback. FREDERICK J. BELL Bell was the only senior on the team but was sent to an oHicer's training school before the season was half finished. He was big enough to hold his own on the line and with his past experience would have made a regular had he not been called by the army. 166 'fr-2 TH E' o V g 7 g g i g n s 11-Y tsrw' i IETF-IE Nlixlfldbi i' NAME Addison, E. Davies, T. C. Friedman, M. Huifman, I. Gillam, N. Myers, C. Matheny, O.S. McCune, J .H Pixley, L. Rife, R. E. Slyker, W. V. Wiper, H. A. Sneddon, E. R. Bell, F. J. Farcasin, C. Oct Oct. Oct Oct. Team Statistics O' Men Position Weight Height Age R.T. 178 5' 11 .I9 L.H. 147 5' 8 20 C. 156 5' 9 I9 L.T. 184 5' 11 20 C. 175 6' zo R.H. I6O 6' zo F.B. 189 6' 1 I9 R.T. 175 6' 23 L.G. 220 6' 1 18 .R.H. 145 5' 8 21 R.E. 165 6' 1 I9 Q.B. 162 5' 9 20 R.G. zoo 6' 1 31 R.T. 177 5' 10 21 L.H. 152 5' IO 20 Football Schedule 1919 4.-Wesleyan at Columbus. Home Columbus Ironton Circleville Chandlersville Lorain Bucyrus Columbus Cando, N. D. Columbus Columbus Huron Columbus Bay Village Columbus Cleveland II-Cincinnati, at Columbus QTe11tative datej. I8-Game to be arranged. 23-Michigan, at Ann Arbor. Nov. I-Purdue, at Columbus. Nov. 15-Wisconsin, at Madison. Nov. 22-Illinois, at Columbus. 167 2211 T E CHI s'r z UNIVE RSIT Es-ff' FRESHMEN SQUAD Doc GURNEX' 168 It i i'Tl-IE IVIAJCIOJY i' 'k Honorable Mention No O.A.A. or freshman numerals were awarded to football men this year be- cause of the government ruling that all men were eligible for athletics. In place of these awards I4 men were given honorable mention for the work done in foot- ball games. The following men received honorable mention: - E. A. Assman B. Churches E. T. Early E. L. Elgin J. Gross K. W. Kerr J. Moeller C. A. Taylor Don Wiper E. Clarke A. K. Howell V. Haines J. Howenstine D. H. Volzer 169 THE ol-no STATE UNIVERSITY Western Conference Scholarship Award HOWARD YERGES Howard Yerges, Engineering '18, quarterback for both of Ohio State's cham- pionship elevens, was last spring awarded the University's Western Conference scholarship medal, awarded annually to the best student athlete in each of the Big Ten schools. Yerges won three letters as quarterback of the eleven and Won the medal with thirty-eight hours of meiit work. In addition, accumulated 81 hours of Cn work and was able to get his degree in engineering in three and one-half years. Yerges recently received a commission as ensign, having taken his training at Hampton Roads, Va. The idea of awarding a medal was started in the VVestern Conference in IQI5 to stimulate scholarship among athletes by honoring the senior athletes in each Big Ten University with the best class record. Arthur S. Kiefer, Varsity foot- ball man for three years was Ohio State's best student-athlete in 1915. The next year it went to Charles A. Carran, VVestern Conference Tennis champion and for three years Ohio Intercollegiate champion and last year it was awarded to Allen R. Rankin, Varsity track star, holder of the Big Six record in the discus throwing event. 170 'HEI T on-uo r -r uN1vEnsrTYifr.sr-e' ' A Yi W at If t 1 . x bf' Q t U , 1 I r f o 1 ' .1 ,H 'W' ' Mmm A -A ' ,,L':f,Hy 'rx3.-l , I3l1.lf' SKL2l,1.1iY Sf 171 I THE UNI VERSI Y if 1' if 4' 1+ 'W' 'k if 1+ TOP ROW-Director St. John, Trainer Gurney, Weil, Kime, Fenner, Fish, Panek, Spillman, Moucli, Xlanager Courtright. NIIDDLE Row-Klann, Bucher, Friedman, Captain Skelley, Clark, Fuller, Kletzger, Fogle. BOTTOM ROW-Henning, Miller, Cook, VVeltner, Levi, Smiley. XIARK l ui.1.rgia, Captain 1919. 172 0 S e e n , - Review of 1918 Baseball Season i . Although Ohio State relinquished its hold on the Western Conference baseball title last season, the Buckeye team closed its schedule with an enviable record, despite the handicap t of breaking in a new and inexperienced combination. Captain Skelley at third base and Friedman at second were the only veterans back, the balance of the champions having been lost to the team, either through graduation or enlistment i 1Vith this as a nucelus a team was built up that finished with eight games won in a ten game schedule. Until the last week of the season, Ohio State was in the running again for t the 1Vestern Conference championship, but a three to two de- feat at Ann Arbor, by lNIich1an, crimped the Buckeye chances, and Illinois, the only other team to defeat Ohio State, was left to battle it out with the Wolverines for the Big Ten title. Illinois downed the Scarlet and Gray 4 to 3 after a tussle that might have gone either way until the last man was re- tired in the ninth. Other Big Ten contests resulted in two victories over Indiana, 2-o and 7-3, and a 412 decision over Purdue at Lafayette. In the Ohio Conference the Buck- eyes were consistent winners, trimming VVesleyan twice, Q-3 and 4-2, downing Capital I5-8 and II-4 and disposing of Wooster 8-I. Fish, a sophomore was the iron man in the pitcher's box. I-Ie hurled mas- terly ball against lNIichigan and Illinois. He also worked both games in which Indiana was defeated. Kime, a south paw, was Ohio,s next best bet in the box. Behind the bat, Clark, a senior, worked regularly. lNIann and Panek shared the first-basing duties, Friedman and Skelly took care of second and third, Fenner was at short, Fuller in left field, Fogle in center and lVIetzger and Weltner in right. Fogle and Fenner were two promising finds from the sophomore class. ! I W .,-.avmtqmbb gl I J S, -9' - 173 4 I - e , - . , I CAPTAIN WILLIAM C. SKELLY Here was a pillar of strength around which Coach St. John built his team Skelley led in hitting and fielding. Many blows that ordinarily would have gone for hits were turned into put-outs by quick work of Bill' in tossing to first. LEON A. FRII-:DMAN Lee was the only other man left over from the team the year before and consequently was expected to come through at second and cause Coach St. John no worry about the position. He made good and was one of the most dependable players on the team. WAYNE FOGLE Coming to the Varsity squad with the spurs of a fresh- man star, this fleet outfielder made good in centerfield off the reel. The gardens were an early worry but with material like Fogle on hand who could field and hit equally as Well, his attentions could drift to the other parts of the team. MARK A. FULLER Fuller was a favorite among the fans, due largely to his sensational catches in left field and his timely long hits. He was rewarded for his excellant Work by being elected to captain for IQI9. 174 THE OHIO STAT UNIVERSITY l'-555' It W 'k'T'l-IE BGAKIOY f i' RAY FENNER To find a man to fill the shoes of Shotstop Fred Norton looked like an impossible job to Director St. John, but in the scramble this freshman star came to the front and filled in in fine style. He not only was a steady fielder, but hit in the cleanup position most of the time. XVALTER E. METZGAR '6Tommy alternated in the right field with Weltner, but had the call most of the time, being a more seasoned man in the position. He was steady, both in the field and at the bat. SHELDON MANN Although reporting late for the squad, Mann showed his ability to field and shared with Panek the first base honors. XVILBUR C. F1sH Stepping into the box for the first time as a Big Ten hurler with the responsibilities of VVayne Wright shifted to his shoulders, Fish turned out to be an iron man and except for his two defeats by Illinois and Michigan would have come through with another championship for the Buckeyes. l l 175 THE or-no s'r 1-E UNIVERSITY SHG' Bucher did not get into action often but he was on hand for the practices and ready to relieve a hurler in distress. He was serving his third and last year on the nine. . X, i. -- ,-gel.. 4 Q www ..d? 'TTL?z '1 J i if fv E4?g'fzf35?f--M, - .L - Z HSA' -A g Q -'re I ' -'.-..iQTi: ' lf' fi 1 La , L. f R ' ii i , 1 6 l gd. .5 I ff ww v 'x , 5 f . Aw When the nine felt a pressing need for a catcher, able to hold the slants of Fish, Clark came to the front after being a bench warmer for two years. His hitting was not heavy, but he handled Fish in good shape. HAROLD KIME A team is never complete unless it can boast of a southpaw of good cailber, this portsider coming through on several occasions, and proved himself a great help to Fish. PAUL BUCHER JOHN A. PANEK Although possessing an over supply of avoirdupois Panek shared in the honors at first base, showing good ability in taking short and low throws, and hitting. HARRY W. CLARK 176 5 ' S A E uru sns 11-Y L . Hyun Q as ur 11- 5 MAKloar ur if EDGAR P. WELTNER Like in basketball, Weltner showed up almost un- known for the baseball and alternated in right field with Metzer and also acted as first releif for Clark behind the bat. 1918 Baseball Scores Ohio State .... .... 9 Ohio Wesleyan. . . . . . 3 Ohio State .... .... I 5 Capital ..... . . . . . . 8 Ohio State .... . . . 3 Illinois. . . . . . . 4 Ohio State .... . . . 8 Wooster .... . . I I Ohio State .... .... I I Capital ..... . . . . . . 4 Ohio State .... .... 4 Ohio Wesleyan. . . . . . 2 Ohio State .... . . . 2 Indiana ...... . . . . o Ohio State .... . . . 4 Purdue ..... . . 2 Ohio State .... . . . 2 Michigan. ,. . . . . 3 Ohio State .... ... 7 Indiana. . .... 3 KARL FINN Bafeball Illarzagfr IQIQ 177 'Q THE or-no STA Nl snsr Y sw' , N Run Maker's Cup X X' f. Q 4- T fl 4 1 P I af' X 5 ,f ff : 4 6 K : lf, PY . v, f S l I .15 fi ,A 4 if I 5 4 1 K ' , fn' A, K V . V- , ff ,, 47f:5'2ffo. WILLIAM C. SKELLEY Captain Bill Skelley with 1465 points was awarded the Potter's Run Makers Cup at the close of the 1918 base ball season for his ability on the team. The cup, which is given by Frank D. Potter, ex 397, of New York, is awarded to the man who proves himself most valuable to the team on the offensive, or the most in- strumental in scoring runs. The points taken into consideration are safe arrivals at first base, sacrifice hits, stolen bases, runs scored, and runs batted in. The cup is kept in the posession of the Athletic Association but the winner's name is en- graved each year. Skelley is the fifth man to win the cup, it having been awarded first in IQI4, In that year Sidney E. Mix, with I442 points won the cup. Since that time it has been awarded to Orville House in 1915, Sam Robinson in 1916, Fred Norton in 1917 and Skelley this yearl Norton with 1847 points had the largest average. rl AWP, 'il s-1 tx Q. 4 ' ,llil itfjl, Ag! IQ. 178 Tf 1-is T 7 1' f - E R s IT W me if 'k i-IE MAKIQA' if I 'A' lf 179 N? THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Eff GRIFPITII .-- T -- , ....-,-...--- Y sf? 'A' If Review of 1918 Track Season ,B Owing to the uncertainty surrounding l . I the personel of Ohio State's track team last spring, with Griffith the only sure heavy point man again in line, just two dual meets in addition to the annual Big Six meet were scheduled. Despite the heavy losses of star track men, the Buckeyes, under the direction of Coach Castleman, made a clean get-away with all three meets. Doubly sweet was the Big Six victory, being the thirteenth straight for the Scarlet and Gray team. Oberlin and Ohio Wes- a leyan were both coming with stronger K. BEEN. teams than ever before and were expected to give the Ohio men stiff opposition. The Buckeyes, however, had seventeen points to spare in winning over the field, with Oberlin dropping to third place, the lowest position it has held in 16 years of Big Six competition, and Ohio VVes1eyan copping second place. Ensign, of Ohio Wvesleyan, was the individual star of the meet, garnering 18 points from firsts in the 220-yard hurdles, high jump and pole vault and second in the broad jump. Griffith, of Ohio State, took first in the javelin with a throw of 156 feet 691 inches, eclipsing his Big Six record established a year ago of 141 feet 6 inches. Farquhar, Oberlin's dash man, was a disappointment, failing to feature as in other years. One of the best races of the meet was run by Roach, who easily captured the two mile run for Ohio State. The Buckeyes won the two dual meets, trouncing Ohio Wesleyan SS to 37 on April 27, and nosing out Indiana on a heavy track, Rfay II, 67 to 59, both meets being held on Ohio Field. Grifiith was the mainstay for the Varsity in all meets. Against Wesleyan he scored 16 points by winning the javelin throw and low hurdles and taking second in the high hurdles and high jump, while in the Indiana meet Bill again won the javelin, high jump and high hurdles and tied with Schimanski, of Ohio State, for first in the low hurdles, garnering IQ points. Griff established a new javelin record for Ohio Field in the VVesleyan meet by tossing the stick 15.1, feet. The old mark was 146 feet held by Tress Pittinger, made in 1916. Then against Indiana, Griffith broke his own record with a toss of 162 feet QM inches and in the Big Six meet set a new record of 156 feet 611 inches for that classic. Altogether, Griffith scored 56 points for Ohio in the Big Six and the other two meets, and in recognition of his achievements he was elected track captain for the coming year. 180 L ua 5 I o I I IV E R I Sf' ms' t l-IE M l-C i r if f XVILLIAM GRIFFITH Castleman and it was his point making that enabled the Scarlet and Grey to come through with a clean slate in that event, high jump and high and low hurdles. A. ROSCOE DUFF Duff was a sure winner in the 880 yard dash, taking first in that event in each of the three meets. BERNARD G. SCHIMANSKY Red figured in the high and low hurdles and the re- lays team, adding several points to the total with his work. ANDREWJ NEMECEK NemmyH registered with a first place in every meet in the dicus throwing event. The coach always counted i his points before a meet. 181 . HE or-no s A'r: uN1vr-.znsvr xi Long Bill was the only reliable man left to Coach iv in track. He figured in the javelin, making a new record i If 1 - t .M y, to V Mx i . ' C.xR1,YLE K. HAMMOND fDEcE,xsED.J For endurance this lad had every' other distance -- runner on the team faded. Being a member of the cross- scored two lirsts and a third. . rg, 3 er ! Q NN all as er' 'gt 1 , 0 J 1 I .. 3' , 1 +'1- V , 'I 1 ' A V 'U , , Y , E1 country' team, he entered the mile-run Ill every' meet and 1 - itagvi ifsf n ' il Q .AL .I I Y ,,...., GEORGE A POE He was another dependable point wlnner and holder of the Big Six record in the shot put made in 1917 QHXRLES A NAVIIN QDECEXSEDJ Nayin ix on his O last year by making POIIIIS in the IOO yard dash He also ran the the low hurdles CHARLES A XIILLER Speedy was one of the prettist runners that ever that he is not with us again this year His specialtv yy as the 440 yard dash He also ran the 220 yard dash and the hurdles and yy as a high Jumper 1?-251 THE OHIO STAT UNIVERSITY 1533? v v. V . H ,, f ,. . . rx 4 64 77, ' Y went down the cinder path on Ohio Field, and we regret 182 t i 'k Tl-IE A - - Wi g . CHARLES E. HUBBARD Hubbard threw the javelin and the grenades and won his O in these events. Av' 1 y, x l si RALPH L. Roixcn I He was the favorite distance runner with the fans, -fig 4 I never failing to give a pretty race in the two-mile. l'?'tf, ? l ' 1 l1.r if , ,, V , if . Sl ff- as ,g 'V ' I I XVALTER S. BEEBE ROBERT R. STEPHENSON Bob', put up a battle to anyone who opposed him in the century or the 220-yard dash. He was also a main- stay on the relay team, being one of the four holders of the Big Six record made in 1916. 183 'Q THE CHIC I Had Beebe trained more he could have broken Poels record in the shot put, in the belief of Coach Castleman. As it was he placed in the shot put taking one first and one second and third in the javelin. I I ' 'RACK SQVAIP 14 , 'A.. ',' , 2 ' To D D I 184 i -pl 9 it . it FF I Q 'r l-:s on-no s'rAcr uu vsnsn-r-Y is If 11-1-IE M KIQA' nr if Results of 16th Annual Big Six POLE VAULT-Ensign, O.W.U., Leidel, Ohio State, Ghormley, Wooster, Roudebush, l Denison, and W'iper, Ohio State, tied. IO ft. 6 inches. SHOT PUT-Poe, Ohio State, Perrone, Miami, Justice, Cincinnati, Kull, Denison. 41 feet 8 1-2 inches. IOO-YARD DASH-Stoll, Miami, Cherrington, O.W.U., Feight, Denison, Farquhar, Oberlin. IO 2-5 seconds. HIGH JUMP-Ensign, O.W.U., Griflith, Ohio State, and Feusee, Cincinnati, tied for second, lvleridith, Case. 5 feet II inches. MILE RUN-Stroh, Oberlin, Bucher, Denison, Hammond, Ohio State, Wind, Ohio State. 4:41 2-5 seconds. Discuss-Nemecck, Ohio State, Dustheimer, Baldwin-Wallace tied for first, Perrone, lvliami, Kull, Denison. IOQ feet 7 inches. 220-YARD DASH-Stoll, lvliami, Farquhar, Oberlin, Feight, Denison, Navin, Ohio State. 23 1-5 seconds. GRENADE THROW-Heil, Case, Kull, Denison, Jullilfe, Oberlin, Miller, Ohio State, and Hubbard, Ohio State, tied for third. Record: five out of ten CFirst time this event was ever used in a Big Six meet.D I2O-YARD HURDLE-Ensign, O.W.U., Davis, Oberlin, H. Sexton, Miami, Schi- I mansky, Ohio State. 16 2-5 seconds. JAVELIN- Giiflith, Ohio State, Thompkinson, Akron, Beebe, Ohio State, Con- ' verse, Oberlin. 156 feet 6 I-4 inches. CNew Big Six record.J I 440-YARD DASH' VVest, Cincinnati, Klaustermeyer, Case, Hibbert, O.W.U., Wright, Miami. SI 3-5 seconds. I RKOAD JUMP- Bailey, Oberlin, Goldman, Cincinnati, Hodges, Denison, Porter, O.W.U. 21 feet I-2 inch. HALF-lX'lILE RUN-Duff, Ohio State, Vincent, Oberlin, Stroh, Oberlin, Cole, O.W'.U. 2 minutes 4 4-5 seconds. 220-YARD HURDLE- Ensign, O.VV.U., Grifiith, Ohio State, Lockwood, Cincinnati, W. Sexton, lNIiami. 26 I-5 seconds. TWO-MILE RUN- Roach,Ohio State, Graves, Oberlin, Kirke, VVooster, Oman, Ohio State. IO minutes 37 3-5 seconds. MILE RELAY-lhliami Clark, Jamieson, Stoll, H. Sexton, Ohio State, Case, Cincinnati. 3 minutes 33 seconds. Final Standing Ohio State .... . ..... 45 Denison ..... . . .I4M Ohio Wesleyan ..... .... 2 8 Case ..... . . .II Oberlin ..... . . . ..... 27 Wooster .... ..... . . . 4 Miami ..... ..... 2 4 Baldwin-Wallace. . . . . 4 Cincinnati .... .... 1 5M Akron ..... .... . . . 3 185 Q3 1-I-is on-no STAT UNIVERSI TY Si'-fe' Big Six Records Po1.1-: hY.XULTLIIf66I 8 1-2 inches, Kesler, Ohio State, 1914. S11oT PUT-42 feet 7 inches, Poe, Ohio State, 1917. 100-YARD D.xs11f9 4-5 seconds, lilder, lY0osterg XlcCoy, Kliamig 1910. H1c11 JLTMPZO feet 1 1-2 inches, Harvey, Oberlin, 1914. XIILI-I RLTN44 minutes 20 3-S seconds, Fall, Oberlin, 1917. Discus- 131 feet 8 inches, Rankin, Ohio State, IQI6. 220-YARD D.xs11-22 seconds, Heekin, Ohio State, 1905. GRENADE'-5 out of 10, Heil, Case, 1918, fused first tirnej. 120-YARD HURDLES4I5 2-5 seconds, Barney, Reserve, 1910. JAVELIN1 156 feet 6 1-4 inches, Griffith, Ohio State, 1918. 4.40-XYARD DiXSH'4Q 4-5 seconds, Daniel, Ohio lVesleyan, 1910, Rodger, Cincin- nati, 1916. BROAD JUMP-22 feet II I-S inches, Cooke, Ohio State, 1911. HALF-RIILE RUN'I minute 56 seconds, Carrol, Ohio State, IQI6. 220-h'ARD HURDLES'25 seconds, Dunn, Oberlin, IQI6. TW'O-BIILE RUN-Q minutes 41 3-5 seconds, Kloore, Viiooster, 1913: Fall, Ober- lin, IQIO. KIILE RELAY'3 minutes 27 I-5 seconds, Ohio State, Ginn, Ferguson, Stephen- son, Day. 1916. 186 Views of Big Six rw Yard Dnf11fS'I'uLL. FARQUAR, FEIGHT. NAVIN, STIQVENSON, Clllgluuxcrrox .nmiiZ.. CL. to RQ ICNSICN. SHINIANSKI. SEXTON, IDAVIS, IIUNIJLES, L41 5 . M luv, A1l1lw Run' -Ylluxcll. 101373-Q 187 Results Indiana Meet 5 SCORE! OHIO STATE 675 INDIANA 57 Ioo-Yard Dash-Collier, Indiana, Briggs, Indiana, Navin, Ohio-:Io 2-5 Mile Run-Hammond, Ohio, Wind, Ohio, Romer, Indiana-- 4:55 I-5 220-Yafd Dash-Collier, Indiana, Navin, Ohio, Stephenson, Ohio-:23 2-5 Shot Put-Poe, Ohio, Beebe, Ohio, Pierce, Indiana- 40 ft. 2 I-2 in. I2O-Yard Hurdles--GrifIith, Ohio, Smiley, Indiana, Schimansky, Ohio-:I7 2-5 440-Yard Dash-Collier, Indiana, Briggs, Indiana, Miller, Ohio-:53 3-5 22o-Yard Hurdles-Griffith, and Schimansky, Ohio, tied, Smiley, Indiana-:28 2-5 Two Mile Run-Mogge, Indiana, Roache, Ohio, Oman, Ohio-10:42 I-5 Pole Vault-Inslow and Bullock, Indiana tied, Liedel Ohio-IO ft. 4 in. Dicus-Nerneck, Ohio, Pierce, Indiana, Hall, Ohio-IIO ft. IO in. High Jump-GriHith, Ohio, Miller, Ohio, and Loomis, Indiana, tied for second -5 ft. 5 in. Broad Jump-Purcell, Indiana, Collier, Indiana, Liedel, Ohio-20 ft. 9 7-8 in. 880-Yard Run-Duff, Ohio, Briggs, Indiana, Croxton, Ohio-2:09 3-5 Javelin-Griflith, Ohio, Pierce, Indiana, Hubbard, Ohio-162 ft. :9 3-4 in. Grenade-Harlor, Ohio, Yost, GriH'ith, and Goldy, Ohio, tied for second. Results Ohio Wesleyan Meet SCORE' OHIO STATE 88, OHIO WESLEYAN 37. IOO-Yard Dash-Cherrington, O. W. U., Stephenson. Ohio.-:IO 2-5 Mile Run-Hammond, Ohio, Wind, Ohio-4:50 I-5 22o-Yard Dash-Miller, Ohio, Stephenson, Ohio-:23 3-5 120-Yard Hurdles-Ensign, O. W. U., Grifhth, Ohio-:I7 44o-Yard Dash-Miller, Ohio, lNIendelson, Ohio--:53 880-Yard Dash-Duff, Ohio, Cole, O. W. U-2:06 4-5 180-Yard Hurdle-Grifhth, Ohio, Schimansky, Ohio-:2I 3-5 Shot Put-Beebe, Ohio, Ensign, O. W. U.-38 ft. :6 I-4 in. Javelin-Grifhth, Ohio, Hubbard, Ohio-I54 ft. High Jump-Ensign, O. W. U., Griffith, Ohio-5 ft. :7 in. Broad Jump-Ensign, O. W. U., Porter, O. W. U.-20 ft. :3 3-4 in. Pole Vault-Ensign, O. W. U., Wiper, Ohio-Io ft. 6 in. Dicus-Nemeck, Ohio, Ensign, O. W. U.-IOS ft. II I-2 in. Grenade-Hubbard, Ohio, Harlor, Ohio. Two-Mile Run-Oman, Ohio, Vance, Ohio-II:o2 3-5 ' Mile Relay-Ohio, Stephenson, Goldy, Schimansky, lXfIendelson-3:39. 188 ?5 'QI I-is o r-no s 1-E UNIVERSITY Y T , - M , Au f uk If -k 1' 'rv' I e 'Yi . 4 189 TH 'VER ' Tennis .JU 2 sv ToP-Ratner, Ott, Baker. Borrom-Ream, Wirthwein, Davis. Review of 1918 Tennis Season Represented on the tennis courts by a new team last spring, Ohio State battled well, but was unsuccessful against VVestern Conference competition. In the Ohio Conference, after dropping a doubles match to Oberlin, the Scarlet and Grey came back and disposed of the same combination and annexed all titles in the Tenth Annual Ohio lntercollegiate tourmament held on Varsity courts, lXf1ay 16, I7 and 18. Wiirthwein, who succeeded Frambes as captain when the latter entered the service Won the singles championship from hlarvin of Oberlin, in five sets while Wirth- wein and Davis defeated Havighurst and Lowry of Ohio VVesleyan for the doubles championship. Dual meets for the season resulted in victories over Capital, Ohio VVesleyan Ctwicej, Otterbein, Kenyon and defeats at the hands of Oberlin, lX1ich- igan and Chicago, Letters were awarded to Captain Viirthwein, Davis, Captain Stark Frambes, who enlisted early in the season and Klanager Ratner. 190 I THE OHI TAT UNIVERSITY Isis' 'F' Biff La ri 'Q Captain XVIRTHXVEIN, Manager RATNER, DAVIS. il: D. rlll I 5 H I I LL .. H, STARK FRAM Bas I 191 . xi 'IK lf it 3 Wi CAPT. W IQLTN an Because of the early date the Klakio is published this year the IQIQ basketball season is not included. The season was started later than usual because of the gymnasium being in use as a barracks for the S. A. T. C. After the gymnasium was vacated practice started with Captain Weltner, Red Mathney and -Iimmiev Francis in school. Kennedy lXfIacDonald who was released from the army, also returned to school before the opening of the season. Fourteen games were scheduled, eight of them being with Western Conference teams. Because of the inability to start practice when the other schools did the Buckeyes were at a disadvantage at the start but with material better than usual a succeccful season was expected. 192 E ii m a y W ii M IV R s l rY :...-d jan. Jan. The 1919 Schedule ll-We lcyan 18-Oberlin Jan. 28-Illinois at Urbana Jan. Feb Feb Feb 25-Denison I-Oberlin at Oberlin . 7-Indiana at Bloomington .8- Purdue at Lafayette Feb. 15-Indiana Feb. 18-Wesleyan at Delaware Feb. 21-Michigan at Ann Arbor Feb. 22-Wittenberg Feb. 24- Illinois March I- Purdue March 8- Michigan Intramural Atheletics The blight that attacked every branch of athletics last year likewise had its effect on the Intramural athletics at the university. Until last year this department was one of the most popular in school as it gave a great number of students an opportun- ity to get out in the open for participation in the various sports, which they would not have otherwise done. Leagues of clubs, colleges and fraternities had been formed and full schedules for each had been drawn up. Football Coach John W. Wilce was director of Intram- urals and a student mangement was organized. Last year very little was done in the way of Intramurals on account of the uncer- tanity of things and the disorganization which seemed to be everywhere. Early in the outdoor season, Coach Wilce was relieved of his duties as the director of Intramurals, to allow him to devote his time to studies. Karl T. Finn was ap- pointed to take charge of what activities existed. , A meeting was called and an inter-fraternity league organized to perpetuate the name of the department. Three leagues were formed and the Winning teams of each league got together for an elimination series to determine the champion of the school. Such activities, though small, aided materially in keeping the name of Intram- urals fresh in the minds of the student body, and it is hoped, and it will probably be so, that after things come to a more certain basis the department of University Intramural athletics will again be the big feature of our college life. 193 QQ THE on-no STATE uNl v lTY E:f-e' Y e e , M , e e - Wee if Athletes Who Died in Service I KICCORA gl I COURTNEY I A 0 I X I l ! I '9- Hmmoxn NAVIN 194 L ee E 0 I 0 S TAT I i i l l-IE lvbklilblf 1' i Ohio State Athletes On Camp Teams W'hile athletics at Ohio State were struggling With the military department and the football season at the university was anything but successful, former Buckeye athletes were making the university famous by starring on army and navy teams. Most notable of all were the Ohio State men playing on Great Lakes and Cleveland Naval Reserve teams. Frank Willaman, fullback on the Varsity in 1917, played the same position all fall at the Great Lakes. Harry Bliss, a freshman star the same year, also played on the team. Pete Stinchcomb was the star of the Cleveland team with his open field run- ning and generalship. On the team with him were Art Kiefer ,IS, Mark Fuller, baseball captian for 1919. Grant Ward helped coach the team. This team Went through the season Without defeat, winning from the previously undefeated Pitt team as a climax of the season. Shifty', Bolen, 1917 end, captained the Princeton aviators team which de- feated Harvard Radio, 29 to o, Bolen scoring a touchdown after catching a for- ward pass. Ate Camp Sherman Louis Pickerel was playing quarterback. Ohio State's greatest football player, uChic Harley played only one game, that at Camp Johnson on Thanksgiving Day. f'Chief Peabody, end in 1917, was on the same team While Earnie Godfrey was coach. 195 Q THE on-1 no sTA s: 'ii1'lvEiS7? S:-P'u Q Make5allome Run 1 AVI6fIOI'l1hkESFIl'StPIilC0 Doc First Serve Coach 1 9 6 f QQ , , g QQ f I W E Y Msn. x' Kml'wLwi A X ,X ww , ,x 'X 'w k ' v ' x RK N JXKN 'nv Z lk xx ' I X H 3 9 I , , ,, ,WX X I f 9 Y y GX!!! f . f 1 6 , . C , Z jf W ,I G, f, f C6 ,f C ff X ff, X 197 WEL fimlivlumwlr ITY 5' 198 STATE UNIVERS '-5:32 -rr-ls: on-1 no -- -rw , 3' 74551: . M, M W A i+fg4,fgg,,+- A vi-Viathlgl ' I A ' ,aw wg' .,,., ,, 'r JJTHE Vklifff M X I 77,7 ff W we-::1w-'-aa:-f-1-er-an f lu -if X 4 I ,,,. .W J ' f ' Q G gl I Z E-il ?5f-,,2T- W ff 7 -7 I ,4--- K r1I.'L'1 X ,I M I X M E TA .4 1 ff' B V W , 5' 5 f -4 XZ 1. 4' E 1, 0747-. I rr X M X f fD 0'K H IL ., .- x g 1 ff WE I -E155 :EL I - A QF:-,1-lv- l pl 'llpl' I ' 9 -1. X 4 ll'v' nl S N f l l nlflii X i if Z, X 1104115 ,mm nvitzgazgaw- X xmas'-15-wh N , . 'X:?. W K 7 I -Qi ',.Q,',,:Q?f2 X 2 W .!' f 5 .J1N.Fl'.qn:f+T-J'-3 199 s -r u 'Q THE o Nl E'R lTY Lieut. Ralph Cotton', Laughlin was killed While leading his men during the battieofLa CateletintlieSt. Quentine sector, September 30. Cotton was the Editor- in-chief ofthe IQI6 Xlakio. Corp. Lawerence L'Red Yerges, who was known by his comrades as Smiler died of Wounds received in action in France, October 24. Redl' was Editor-in-chief of the IQI4 Klakio. 2 lr -ti '1 ,,. .. H'-Q. lr? kk. 31' Z: 4 ,Ecru 1 N1 if r ,. f-1 1 l i I lrar ,li 1 1' at ll illllii ii i in all i l ,J I V TITHOMAS B. Manx Editor in C11 iij' STANLIQY R. NVEIK B1l,fl'7lEJ'J' .llanagzr llI3I.IgN D. DUSTMAN Llffitor in Cllifjf' Thomas B. Bleek was elected liditor-iII-chief of the IQIQ Klakio. On receiv ing his call to the navy November Izth, Helen D. Dustman was appointed to take his place. Art lfditol' .... . .Xthletic liditor Feature Editor . . Feature Staff .,l. .Xlumni Editor. .. Organization lfdit or .,.l. . . Fraternity lfditor, ., . .. Sorority liditmr S..X.T.C. Ijditor. . Faculty Editor.. . KTARY L. I'I'rTINc9ER .IGHN VY. FLAIG I-lowAIcIJ L. BYAN XTARY REYNOLDS AIYDRIQY P. SMITH RICHARD li. BAKER The Staff , ,..,,... ...,.. . .I'iLIZAHE'I'H klcvfcrg .DELMAR G. S'rAIcKIaY HARRIr:'I I'Ig IL. DAILY TRIARION POPPI-LN A ' ' lllfLr:ANoIz l.I:wIs PACKER ..Xnna Cornell .LILLIAN lf. Hosxms .IJAYID T. BUCHANAN .XIAILY G. llieucics .KARL T. FINN fl'1I.uANoH FILHHIS .XIII-1I.AII:I: ITIBISARD .XSSlS'l'.IXX'l'S Roisigxar T. Xlfxsox Xl. lJORU'I'llY KHAMIQLH J. C. llosi-mx .XRTISTS XY. W. .-Xxnuksox -I. R. .-XNIJINLRSON .-XSSISTANT BUSINICSS Xl.XN.-XGICR XI-:I.IxIAIc U. lXIoIuII5N'rIIAI,EI4 llAIwI.I: Xl. HAYLUH l'SL'SlNl'lSS ST.Xl l XTARQARET Klcl.I3IsH KATHRYN XICCLURI-1 kll'I.lA SIIIPQON l'II.IzAuI,'I'II XI. Towr .-Xmokn G. BRAIIHURY 201 Lantern Staff TOP Row- Lalah L. Daniels, Gladice Eno, Byer, Leonard, Rosetta Harpster, Isabel Howard. SECOND Row-Clara Bream, Bess Willis, Dorothy Boyd, Fannie Weber, Kathryn Sweeney, Margaret Bambach, Mildred Fisher, Ruth Stanley, Helen McVicker, Bernice Kerns, Eleanor Lewis Packer. BOTTOM Row-Professor Hooper, Margaret Fisher, Lillian Hoskins, Jean Fitzgerald, Dumont, Harriett Daily, Eleanor Ferris, Professor Myers. I 202 I' HE I-no ii UNIVERSITY ESS Edxtor In ChIef Busmess 'Nlanager SOCICIX Edltor News Edxtors Feature Ldnors The Idler Sower s Cast Tow er Clock Tf3dltlOHS Oh1O State Lantern XXILLIAM P Duuowr JEAN Ix FITZGERALD ELEANOR NI FERRIS ESTLE D LEONARD I HARRIETTEI DAILX I HELEN: D DUbTNlANI NIARGARET L I4IsIHIER LILLIAN L Hoemws IQ PRoFEbsoR XVILLIANI L GRAVES RLV XwILLIAM lx XNDERQON ELEANOR I EWIS IACKER O HARRIE rr I IJAIIX 9 '-'-' .... ' . . . ,'IQ ' 4 4 ,. .......,.L ,,,... I ,,IQ 'jf' .,.4.,. .. .,.. :,'zo ' . . I'9 'L '39 I ' ,4., . . x .,'lQ L. ' '.': ,'zo Sporting Editor. .. .. .. .. .. .. ., ....,. .... . . .PAUL F. XIORGAN, 'll I .I ...... 1 ,',,IC 203 'Q THE O l T U NI ERSITY 'H'- ' Sun Dial TOP Row- Ralph RlcCombs,,Iames Flaig, Professor S. Myers, Emanuel Nfendelson, Herbert Byers' Estle Leonard. Borrow Row- Nlargaret Fisher, Eleanor Ferris, Margaret Bamback, Eleanor Lewis Packer, Harriette Daily, Lillian Hoskins, jean Fitzgerald. 204 f 'v rl slag is -I i-is ' 1 L 1 - 'U .2-4 4+ Q71 X . , A .iff Y Y o r 'ff ELEANOR LEWVIS PACKER MANUEL MENDELSON Editor ........... Business Klanager. Associate Editor . . Exchange Editor . Ralph S. KIcConIbs Klarion E. Poppen Estle D. Leonard Klargaret Bambach Herbert Bjver Elizabeth Joyce Leonard Biskind The Sun Dial Xlrs. Eleanor Lewis Xlanuel Klendelson Harriette E. Daily Lillian E. Hoskins CONTRIBUTORS EDITORIAL ART Gerald Tyler BUSINESS 205 Eleanor KI. Ferris .lean K. Fitzgerald Anna Cornell George Yllilliams Margaret E. Fisher John XY. Flaig Xlinnette Y. Fritts Packer 'lm 'ri-I o lo s-rin-r: UNI E 1 IYHE NEW LINOTYPE IN THE COMPOSINQQ Room OF THE IJMLY LANTERN 206 r l-l IVIAKIOQ 1 -Ar if I . 207 .I- J 'lm HE on-no s-nur: uruvl sx ll' 'A' ll' I The Stroller Dramatic Society The Oldest Social Organization in the University xx xx SN 9 9 l e I 'ji SIRBT PERFOLLANCE ' I I ' haf' MM... W l ', 4, -:fini A 3 QM . f N I v1v'lVIAY 11. 1803. df- -3, V, I ' GRAND OPERA HOUSE. cotumaus. 0. - - -, 1 1 ' ff . 3. W- ' , lill' lilii V eg? i , . I H Vie ' H n VAV, f'l.'ff1'l' l The am of me Plaq. X A l l iff? H U 7 ' ,,,,,n,n,, . A 3 ,N Z',hcii1:1':f.l.xc2::'g.i:C, .. t. ., ., tltl' ii ii Tiff? or iiti THE HlVHlS.ette H N R I I ' ' XI H , S ..,..51.1.-- p-..Q...,.f ,. ..i.. I Drliyln G, 'BTEWUQS 191 GW. ll l ll l 1 l l ,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,4,,, CARPETS, CURTAINS AND RUGS. e J 'Q t as an as N nm.. sf. cotumaus, o l FROM COLLECTION OF RAY LEE JACKSON , xx . YF-L. , 9144601 X I Q-wib l S Q X Q vwgio wt X v-fav X l Xi N QNX l SVG? 'i .X I i Virr W f i 208 HW V if O ID UNlVERS 1+ is fTHE MAK1ow if if The Stroller Dramatic Society FOUNDED 1893 OFFICERS President ....... ............. H elen Laughlin '19 Secretary-Treasurer .... Christine Anderson '20 Business Manager ....,..... .... F rederick Bell Assistant Business Rlanager .... .... S tanley R. Weik Advertising Manager ...... .... lN Taynard M. Donaldson Press Agent ......... . . .... Thomas B. Meek BOARD or DIRECTORS Faculty Alumni Prof. William L. Graves Ray Lee Jackson Prof. Louis A. Cooper Russel G. Means ACTIVE MEMBERS I Helen Laughlin 'IQ Helen Dustman '19 a Frank Lane '20 Richard Baker '19 I Russel Means'I9 Dorothy Dyer 'IQ Anna Cornell '19 A. james Griliith '19 M. Elizabeth Towt '19 A Mary E. Miller '19 Hilda Kemery 'I9 Ralph McCombs '19 Jean K. Fitzgerald 'IQ Christine Anderson 'zo Alice Dann '20 Dorothy Kramer ,2O Eleanor Lewis Packer '20 IN SERVICE Herman A. Miller Thomas B. Meek Wayne Overturf Ellery Irving Ben K. Bare Paul W. Kunning Elliott Nugent Charles Racine James Thurber Francis B. Shaw 209 l THE on-no s-rAT uulvs sm-Y Srl'-fs' Browning Dramatic Society TOP Row- jean Fitzgerald, Anna Cornell, Esther Wenger, Leona Wise, Beatrice Stocklin, Christine Grant. I MIDDLE Row- EleanorFerris, Florence Watson, Lorena Irvin, Xladeline Tobias, Joy Rogers, Marion Poppen, Elizabeth Towt. BOTTOM Row-Dorothy Dyer, Fontabelle Baker, Harreit Day, Alfreda Bradley, Ryllis Alexander, Ethel Maidlow, Helen Hoffman, Mary E. Miller. I 210 D o r I Q f Q ' - Y me 1lr'T'l-IE MA-.Ku o af Browning Dramatic Society President ....... Vice-President. . OFFICERS Treasurer ........................... Secretary ....... Beatrice Stocklin Mary Miller Elizabeth Towt Florence Watson jean Fitzgerald Alfreda Bradley Marlon Poppen Ethel Maldlow Christine Grant Elea-nor Ferris SENIORS Fontabelle Baker JUNIORS 211 Alfreda Bradley Ryllis Alexander Joy Rogers Ethel Maidlow Harriet Day Anna Cornell Joy Rogers Dorothy Dyer Leona Wise Madeline Tobias Helen Huffman Esther Wenger Ryllis Alexander Lorena Irvin 2221 THE: ol-no s'r 'fE'UN'R7Eliisl'r-Y Sf' Glrls' Glee Club LOWER Row-Dorothv Dver, Iessie Masteller. Florence Watson, Fontabelle Baltet, Rosetta Harpster, I Vivian Townsend, Alice Daivn, Christine Grant, Ryllis Alexander, Margaret Wood, Nellie Hook. SECOND Row-Alice Meyer, Harriette Daily, Yirginis Titus, Mildred Beatty, Dorothy hlorton, Eliza- heth Towt, Elizabeth Joyce, Faun Holland, Naomi Gorrell, Dorothy Kramer, Edna Gray. rl1HIRD Iloxx'-Margaret Cumberland, Florence VVatson, Marie Hauersen, Rose hlartens. Ruth Metters, Helen Vlfhitloek, Mary Miller, Ruth Hommeier, Marion Poppen, Margaret Neff. 212 b e 0 H I 0 S TAT E be , i it ATHE MAKI A--Q Girl's Glee Club Director. Manager. President .............. Treasurer .......,...... Librarian .............. Accompanist ........... . .Fontabelle Baker . . . .Florence Watson . . . .Rosetta Harpster ...................Jessie Masteller . . .Vivian Townsend ...................AliCe Dann - Professional Director ........,. ............. A lfred R. Barrington FLORENCE XVATSON DOROTHY KRAMER MARGARET NEFF JESSIE MASTELLER VIVIAN TOWNSEND MARION POPPEN RIARY DUNHAM RUTH METTERS MEMBERS First Soprano BIIARGARET CUMBERLAND JULIA SIMPSON ELEANOR RAUCH FONTABELLE BAKER RYLLIS ALEXANDER NORA B COWEY FAUN HOLLAND LUCILLE WEINLEIN ANNA YOUNG DOROTHY DYER RUTH HOMIER Second Soprano F zrst Alto TXIILLICENT JOHNSON HARRIETTE DAILX ALICE BIEYER VIRGINIA LAMB HELEN HART NIARY PITTINIGER HELEN TAYLOR ELIZABETH JOYCE Second Alto Sfxtetze DOROTHY 'X ORTON CHRISTINE GRANT FLORENCE EVANS LOUISE MATSON NELLIE HOOK VIRGINIA TITUS RTILDRED BEATTY MARY TITUS KATHLEEN DAVIS MARY E MILLER ROSETTA HARPSTER HELEN MCKINNEY EUGENIA BENDING MARIE HAUEISEN MARGARET WOOD ROSE MARTENS EDNA VOLRATH HATTIE DURAND ALICE BROOKS HELEN WHITLOCK EDNA GRAY LEAH RIGHT lNTARY RIARCX NAOMI GORRELL ELIZABETH RICHARDS ALICE D KNN Q' THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY IIJWTI 7 f 4 7 . K I I I ELIZABETH TOWT Y , 4 , I 213 t xi ,. 'll ll' it NT W 1 EW OMAN,S BUILDING - 214 :ggwmn V Q ' yi FEW THE: or-no STATE: uulve-:asm-Y S' Y Y if L3 ' ' fglixi A - xx . NEA. A X . X ' IA , .. m ln '5.X- x'-yi-...,x'k:-. fx 1' , 42 -LH' 9 .yQXwy' . ,Q 1+ 3 WE ,N 'H ' . me , H ,N , ef,: .,:L , -QM X . K -,- 'Q rn , :I ,T - V S L ' J, YA QI X xx - Q, 1 ,Q ' .--J N-Fi , Q L N1 N5 .lf L31 .f LSKKQEPSM l. ' ii - A ! M NNN SSE? 'z ., . -- I if gw x 4 , J M sa x vis? .buw - Xt IW' '.'.,M.:',' , .4 biz, . KJ I -do I 3 ti ., .... W f??L1fw , - -.ff T4 MM ,,, I cz' Q Q 'Tk' .-,-, Tux fir.: I. Z. . qi a Q fn ':. ,tax JN W . f5m.1'4: :5i2 'f ' 5'1 :Aff A- 'nik '- 1' V 414 ,- .L- ,, ,' 'P 5 ,..:ff 'FWQET nmfy- ' ' , L - - mix mummy-Mk t I I 11 1. - ' 'Y . x - , 51513. - T.'f'... . ' 3 -X252 215 THE UH - , , ,f Young Men's Christian Association The work of the Young Klen's Christian Association has been radically changed this year, due to the presence of the Student Army Training Corps. It has meant that the old student work has been almost completely transformed into Army Y. XI. C. A. work. All local College Associations have been taken over by the National Vl'ar Work Council. All secretaries on the jobs in colleges have been made army secretaries, responsible to the war work council. This was done in order that the identity of the old student department of the Y. hi. C. A. might not be lost and that when war clouds blew over it might go on hlling its old functions. At Ohio State University the Associatoin has tried to iill the needs of the students, needs that soon became pressing in view of the confinement to the campus. Cp to November 27, nearly 25,000 letters have been written on paper furnished by the Y. Xl. C. A. Approximately 5800 worth of stamps have been sold, an average of 500 men have used the olhces daily. Quantities of scriptures and pamph- lets have been distributed and efforts have been made to further the religious life of the men through the churches and personal work. llveekly religious meetings are also a part of the program. Vleekly Saturday night entertainments have been given for S. A. T. C. men in the Chapel. The employment bureaus and foreign student department are practically the only branches of yvorli that have proceeded as in other years. 216 Vl - I .., vs- l' l F. Af' VM. 1134 rf- 1.. 1 : sl .lag . , Q? .- ss .rxfl - A v-il ,, ,. 1-'ll tlgll .'11'i ,llli i li :'f!i N lil' .fl i E 1 I l J V4 i, t ytgy .1 , bla-il l .ll 'llilk Ai, 3 vi! :tsl -M l will il: til ol ll il 1: M l Ii tl 3, . il l. 1 l 3 it l 4 , is il .-ii' , , yi ll YZ! wi '-.4 'res Y. M. C. A. Honor Roll , The following members Of the Y.Nl. C.A. cabinets of the last fouryears are tO be found in the service. The numerals indicate the year of Cabinet Work. This list totals sixty out of an estimated total for seventy-five men who have seen service on the cabinets in the past four years. Alexander Glenn '17 Earl F. Baum '15 JOHN W. BRICKER '15, '16, '17. LEO BAYLES '17 ARDEN O. BASINGER '17 CLIFFORD C. BOYD '18 LUKE COOPERRIDER '15, '16, '17. DANA COE '15, 'I6. GEORGE COE '18 S. L. CHENY ,I7 BERT CHAMBERS '18 KENYON S. CAMPBELL '18 FRED CROXTON '18 . DON L. DEMOREST '15, '16 HUNTLEY DUPRE, ,IS, '16, '17. CHARLES B. DUNHAM, '16 RUSKIN DYER, '16, '17. EDMOND DEIBEL, 'I7 WILLIAM A. DOUGHERTY, '17 MAYNARD DONALDSON, '18 LUTHER EVANS, '17 MARK FULLER, '18 ROY FERGUSON, '18 JOHN HENDRIX, '16 ' RAY HOYT, '17 WILLIAM H. HOUSTON, '18 BRYAN HEISE, '17, '18 LLOYD HANSON, ,I7 CHARLES HARLEY, '18 FRANK HARTFORD, '18 DONALD HOSKINS, '18 Ralph Howard '18 Herbert Kimmel '15 '16, '17. CARL L. KENNEDY '16 JOHN LUTTRELL '16, '17. RALPH W. LAUGHLIN '16, '17. Killed in action. SAMUEL ,LINZELL '17 With the Canadian army. GLADEN LINCOLN 'I7 CHAUNCY LANG '18 MARTIN MANSPERGER '18 CALL MARQUAND '18 ROBERT NEVIN 'I7 ELLIS NOBLE '17 V RGIL OVERHOLT '15 I JOSEPH PARK 'I7 GEORGE HOSKINS '1 7 JACK PIERCE, '18 W. R. PALMER 'I '18 7 7 ALLEN RANKIN, '15, '16 '17 MELVIN RYDER, '15 RALPH ROEHM, '18 PAUL E. SPRAGUE '1 7 GEORGE SCHUSTER, '16 GORDON SMITH '16 7 DUDLEY SEARS, 'I7 LUTHER C. SWAIN, '18 FRANK SHAW '18 7 GERALD TENNEY, '15 DANN O. TABER, '15 WILLIAM WILLING, '16 GALEN WEAVER, '16, '17. HAROLD YrOST '18 7 11151 THE OHIO s'r.A-r UNIVERSI TY I V Af' 'X 7 1 1 K . .f . , , , I. i ik, 5 ffl' Y of Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Tor- Row-Mabel johnson Scott, Gladicc Eno, Helen Dustman, Minnette Fritts, Vivian Townsend. BOTTOM Row-Anna Cornell, Mary Herrick, Harriet Day, Fontabelle Baker, Mabel Snider, Esther Reedy. I l 218 L u E o lo STA . uwlvsns 11-Y ur ur ATHE M I-Clow -1 Young Women's Christian Association ORGA N I ZED 1900 ASSOCIATION ROOMS AND OFFICES IN HOME ECOMOMICS BUILDING Adzmory Board CHAIRMAN MISS JOSEPHINE MATHEWS MRS MRS MRS MRS FRANK ENO President VICC President Treasurer Secretary Bible Study World Fellowshlp Soclal Service Meetlngs Publlclty Annual Member War Work Membershlp W O THOMSON G L CONVERSE Actlng Dean of Women L M MONTGOMERY MRS THOMAS M HILLS MRS W K ANDERSON MRS J EARNEST CARMEN Mrs CLARENCE D LAYLIN MRS MAUDE GEOGORY ADAMS 0 can C ommztze C hazrmen 219 HARRIET DAY FONTABELLE BAKER ANNA CORNELL MARGARET SNIDER HELEN TRACY RUTH PEIRCE MRS WALTER SCOTT GLADYS ENO ESTER REEDY VIVIAN TOWNSEND MINNETTA FRITTS FONTABELLE BAKER ji . Social ........... .i DUTSMAN I 'Qs THE OHIO STAT UNlVERSlTfiC5s's' l NA , N W- . U Y , fl, . , , Methodist Student Council 'l'oP Row-Robert llammerstand, Allen lloskins. BOTTOM Row-Harold Haque, Margaret Snider, Gladys Palmer, Rachel lfrskine, Virginia Titus Marvel Xlioodrow, Vlilliam K. .Xndt-rson. lXIliMBERS Nor IN l,IC'I'URli4R?llPll Howard, Margaret Fisher, Clarence Bowser, Robert Byrns, Lester Campbell, lloward Xl. l,e Sourd, Lvlliversity Pastor. 220 It W 'kTl'-IE IVIAR ICDY 'I' i D Presbyterian Student Council All students who are members ofgthe Presbyterian Church in Ohio or adjoining states are members of the Presbyterian Church at Ohio State, With Dr. William Houston as pastor, appointed by the Synod of Ohio. The Students Session has direction of the student church activities. The following are members for the year 1918-1919. PAUL D. BREEZE HERBERT S. GRIM GEORGE F. BROWN RALPH H. STINSON LAWRENCE BONNER HOWARD C. MOORE CHANDLER MONTGOMERY DEAN CLEVELAND DAYL S. MYERS BRUCE SWANSON EDWARD F. FLANDERS LOTTA VANDERVOST BERTHA MONO TRUMAN HEINTON ERNEST NEFF O. E. THOMAS BYRON W. DOWNS EDWARD D. TURNBULL EMERSON P. SHEPPARD CHI CHUN LIN JOSEPH P. HOWETSON HAZEL DARBY HELEN CLARK ELIZABETH Clsco EVA LAMON ETHEL SCHOFIELD Q THE on-no s'rAT UNIVE SITY Menorah Society TOPAUIQOXV'-'XY6iI1II'3L1b, Ijinnierman, Cohn, Druckerman. :XIIDDLE ROW-Wvade, Cudrorf, Schneider, Gluchov, Feinberg, Halpein. BOTTOM Row-XVoldman, Kliss Luper, Xliss Friedland, Miss Nachmanovitz, Miss Roth Miss Frank, Greenspun. 222 t WTI-IE BHAIKIOY 'I' Henry Feinberg Elmer Klein Edward Wolkman Harry N. Cudrof Emanuel Mendelson Esther Gilbert Helen Cohen Edith Nachmanovitz Morris Lindner Henry Ross Samuel Landau Isadore Schneider Ernest Abram Nathin Gallin Jacob Keisler Harriet Silverman Rose Radzok Abraham Greenspun Moses Halperin Isadore Morris Albert Curtis Benjamin Ratner Moses Weintraub Isadore Cohen Ha ry D. Immerman Carol Burtanger Sophie Frank Herman Yoelson Ada Rome Abe Herskowitz William Lapinsky Sam Sanyshuer Benjamin Wade Max Shapiro Jack Meyers Leo Yassenoff Solomon Yassenoff Maurice Epstein jack Kuertz Phillip Sanders J. E. Blum E. A. Deutsch A. S. Shapiro Samuel Cohn -I. B. Duga Walter Krihngold Menorah Society GRADUATE SCHOOL SENIORS Ethel Luper Williams Flora Roth JUNIORS Max Kantrovitch Roy Pastor B. Shimansky Sidney Sheibel Benjamin Pinsky Edward Gould SOPHOMORES lNIax Freidman David Danenberg Israel Fine Solomon Milcoff Nlax Kasselman Morris Harkevy Morris Shapiro Frank Spira lNIilton Lehman Nlorris Iubitz Ben B. Shiffman FRESHMEN lVIeyer Gluchor Lina Takin Sophia juper Abraham Berman Gertrude Frank Louis Abrams Rosina Weiner Sidney Basch Herman Wohl David Crane Jacob Hillel Nathan Snader GRADUATES IN SERVICE Bernard Benjamin Bert Wolman Theodore Beckman Stanley Koch Jesse Kleinmeyer H. Greenberger H. H. Felsman Dervey Brumberg Harvey Weiss Nedward Gross Edwin A. Weil A. Eidelman 223 Louis Rich Sidney Weisman Pearl Gordon Helen Lucks Julius Gross S. H. Greenberger Benjamin Druckerman I. R. Morris Sam M. Sokol Lucille Bergman Julius Rabinovitz Abraham Bergman Maurice Sayear Samuel Deutsch Isadore Epstein Benjamin Kauser Lazarus Greenblum Frank Bayer Isadore Beckman Sidney Basck David Peiros A. Sevenboy Kenneth Pitowsky Phyllis Schetscher Ben Missenblatt Isadore Hinderstan Nathan Kappleman Grace Abramnovitz Edith Dubinsky Goldie Kantrovitch Abraham Deitchman Swain K. Hitsor William Cohen Jacob Heselove Arthur Pergansent .Louis Posovick Leon B. Komisaruk R. Levison J. Wilkoff Melvin Blum M. Freidman Ralph Gross Leon Freidman B. A. Bergman William V. Gross Irving Klein '2',? THE OHIO STAT UNIVERSITY Sv? V -1 l ICDWARD S. 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W 226 b ' 9 1 THE or-no s-r -rs u rvensn-rv i iT!-IE IVIAJKIOJQ' 'A' i Foreword Departure of college men for military and naval service during the summer and the forepart of the first semester depleted fraternity ranks to such an alarming extent that at first it was feared that Greek letter life would be an event of the past. However with the institution of the Student's Army Training Corps here condi- tions were somewhat relieved. Upper classmen, as was predicted, became a scarce article around chapter houses, so with the influx of the great number of freshmen students rehabitation was imme- diately begun by the few remaining brothers. The majority of fraternites were soon made up of yearling members. Wiith the removal of the army corps into the barracks fraternities faced another serious difficulty. VVhile many had already abandoned their houses for the current year and moved into smaller quarters, quite a few still retained them. These houses entailed quite a heavy financial expense which could not be kept clear without the constant attention of out of town men who ordinarily live in the chapter. So the great majority of fraternities immediately leased their houses and disbanded forthe present or moved into apartments. With fraternity life disorganized college activities died out or where possible were run on a much smaller scale. Inability due to uncertainity of absence from the military barracks, made permanent assembly nights impossible for most fraternities so strict organization was of course neglected. The men's Pan-hellanic organization which was composed of Greek letter rep- resentatives started up at the beginning of the school year but, here again, military restrictions prevented competent organization so very few meetings were held. This second semester will probably see fraternities once more returning to their normal status with social and school activities again in full swing. Old brothers will be constantly returning to the fire place of their chapter house and college life will again appear. The following organizations due to temporary disbandment, absence of con- trolling heads or neglect in turning in their service lists before press time, are not represented in this year's fraternity section of the Makiog Triangle, Newman, Psi Omega, Delta Theta Sigma, Alpha Rho Chi, Phi,Alpha Gamma and Phi Delta Phi. 227 rea THE or-no s'r -rE'iJiNilViiEsi'rwg, if-f Phi Gamma Delta's Honor Roll C. R. ARNOLD '14 C. A. BAIRD '15 C. M. BALDWIN '06 C. O. BANKS '22 N. BARGAR '22 . W. BARNHART '20 HUGHES BEELER '21 . J. BOESEL '18 . E. BOESEL '18 HF 'PUPU R. J. BOWNAN '21 G. W. BRAND '14 H. S. BRONSON '19 C. H. BURTON '16 C. E. BYERS '21 J. J. BYRNE '09 D. J. BYRUM '20 S. H. CAMPBELL '08 W. L. CASE '20 W. F. CASTLE '16 B. CHAMBERS '18 C. CONGDON '14 . CRITES '2O f G. COOLEY 'II S. H. DAVIES '21 C. W. DRAIS '16 I. R. DORSEY '19 J. F.. DELONG '18 E. H. DELONC '20 R DUNCAN '14 D. DURNELL '18 R EICHELBARGER '07 R. . EVANS '16 P. P. EWING '15 D. P. FORST '14 W. W. FOX '18 J. W. GHEEN '17 . A. GILBERT '21 R. GINGHER '22 . E. GWINN '18 . W. GOTTSCHALL '17 W. HANE '20 . W. HARLEY 'IQ W. F. HAVENS '16 W. S. HOLLOWAY '16 A. E. HORTON '22 CHAS. HAUCK 'I6 B. W. HOUOH '99 VV. F. JOHNSON '19 D. F.. LEADER '17 0 EWPUO MESH? mpvvmfum R. H ZORN '16 Killed in actlon K. A. LEACH '21 D. E. LEWIS '19 J. G. LINCOLN '18 D. F.. MARGUIS '18 A. P. MCMANIGAL '19 G. T. MEEK '00 P. D. MEEK '05 T. B. MEEK '20 W. T. MILLS ,IQ . T. MINISTER '15 . W. MOLLAHAN '19 W. MONTGOMERY '03 . C. MORFORD '13 . E. MOUSER '17 QEPPPUE C. L. MYERS '18 E. S. MYERS 'I8 wggabm . J. ORTON, JR. '84 . K. OVERTURF '04 S. PARK '20 J. PAGE 'IQ . L. PATRICK 'IQ E. A. PEARSALL '20 J. M. PERKINS '18 E. H. POULTON '16 O. B. PURCELL '20 J. P. REVENNAUGH '19 M. RHODES '19 . A. SCHAUWEKER 'I2 M. SCHWARTZ '18 F599 F. R. SCHWARTZ '20 F. H. SCHVVARTZ '20 F. L. SCHWEITZER '18 C. T. SHELDON '08 W. R. SMITH '17 H. P. STALLMAN '20 H. R. TALMAGE '10 LORIN THOMPSON 'I2 G. L THOMPSON '21 R. L. THOMAS '18 J. O. WALSH '18 W. L. WATT '15 H. J. WHITEHILL '16 P. D. WILSON '08 L. B. WYANT '16 W. G. WHEELER '21 M. E. WACONER '17 W. S. WALKINS '22 L. W. VONDERAU '17 R. N. YEEND '19 'gm 'rr-I on-n o 'r E uNIvE nsI-I-Y ES.-S-S' Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Wa:hi11gZo1z and fejerforz Collage, 1848 COLORS ROy'3l and Purple FLOWER-Heliotrope OMICRON DEUTERON CHAPTER Frank A. Ray Claude A. Burrett Thomas B. lleekl' John Hane Charles S. Nelson ' Gail L. Thompsonl' Girard D. Bond Lloyd A. Pixley Alton E. Hortonl' Harold E. Heller l'Enlisted in Naval Reserve Esmblislzed Mmm 25, 1878 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Joseph S. lXIeyers Edward Orton, Jr. 1919-IQZO Robert Bowman 1921 Paul S. -lacksonl' VVilliam lX1I. Parrishl IQ22 Henry N. Bargarl William H. Watkinsig Cecil O. Banks? n Eldon L Usury George F. Arps Henry VV. Hanel' Edgar W. Barnharta' Hughes Beelerl' Klason KI. Schlosser Paul R. Ginghera' Austin N. Evansl' Allen C. Alaxwell Lawrence G. Bergstrom? Oliver T. Mitchelll' 'Enlisted in S..X.T.C. or Naval Reserve. 229 1 TH:-: o - uulvsn sl swf Phi Kappa Psi J. L. Hamilton '16 F. G. Carpenter '09 T. H. Brown '12 Stanly Keer '14 Donald Hamilton '17 Drew S. Webster '13 ' George Harshman '16 Edwin S. Wallace Edmund Kelley '15 Paul Austin '16 H. Leroy Bradford '14 Robert Ewing '17 William lVIullay '16 Ralph E. Baetty '17 Arthur Wieland '16 Lowell hililligan '16 Stanley Brooks '01 H. H. Hampton '08 Charles Kibler '12 Norman T. Alexander '18 John B. Gager '15 Edwin D. James '181' Stanford Speaks '18 Herbert S. Wing '18 Stanley Breck Robert E. Lewis Jack Pierce '18 R. S. Bradford '19 T. lvl. Kent '20 S. R. Carlisle H. B. Anthony Lawrence M. Thomas '18 Robert V. Thomas '21 Robert S. Hamilton '21 Adelbert Agler '11 ' Hugh G. Beatty '04 John P. Courtright '18 Herbert S. DuHy '20 John E. Rank '18 Killed in action. Killed at Ellington Field, Houston, Texas. E. Vllhitney Dillon '19 Frank H. Burr '98 Sterling Nichol '17 Lowell Dana Logan R. Herbert Cary R. Evans '20 ' Xlonton E. Harwood David P. Phillips lVilliam VVilson John Palmer 'IO Thurman Flanagan '13 W'allace Pearson '21 Stewart Van hfleter '19 George Sibert '19 George E. Bulford '19 Roland Hunter '18 Benson Hodges '01 R. CI Stuntz '17 T. W. Anthony '19 G. T. Stowe '17 William B. Todd '20 H. B. Swearingen '16 C. E. Swartzbaugh '15 Nlorris Van Fossan '15 Harry Thompson 'IO Henry Thompson George R. Farley '1-8 Homer C. Galbroner '20 Harold G. Houk '20 Daniel NI. Hoyt '19 George G. Kent '17 Donald B. lNIcColm '20 VV. VV. hfletcalf '19 Elliot Nugent '19 Fred J. Patz '18 Thurston Shook '20 Harold A. Smith '18 Henry Todd '22 Ralph E. Lock '21 230 'fm TPTE or-ll STATE UNIVERSITY Et?-5? W. H. Silbaughf we as 'R TI-IE MA o x 1 Phi Kappa Psi Founded at IfVa:hington and jefferson College, 1852 COLOR-Pink and Lavender FLOWER'-SWCCt Peas OHIO DELTA CHAPTER Eftablirhfd 1880 F RATRES IN FACULTATE G. YV. KIcCoard V. Denny 1919 Virgil G. Damonjl VV. VV. Nletcalfl 1920 Robert C. Anthonys' Richard H. Watt' James VV. Montgomery? 1921 E. K. Nichosonl' T. H. Denny W. W. VVayattT W. H. Davis R. Shouvlinf 1922 VV. D. Postleak J. C. Shouvlins' VV. Davidson F. H. Kuster S. H. Harshman 'Enlisted in S.A.T.C. TEnlisrcd in Naval Reserve 1Enlisted in Medical Reserve. Ik A. VV. Colmery G. VV. NIcKay R. K. Geeak R. L. Van Fossan ' F. M. Campbell? E. T. Seederlyi 231 THE or-no s'rA:r n s: . .J John C. Ashborne '04 W. Loyd Evans '92 J. E. Butler '08 VVanamaker '16 Thomas Lind '15 Wells Teachnor '16 Edward Clary '16 Arnie Nloore '15 William Rigby '17 Lorenzo Baker '17 William Love '17 Meyers '16 Giles Mundy '17 Harlen Scott '17 George Poe 'I7 Lowell White '18 Russell Preston '18 Henry Schleich '20 Belt Folger '21 Charles Lorimer '20 F. S. Lehman '18 2 Harold Casterton '20 Cyrus E. Kruse '19 Dana lhlurry '16 Raymond Hodges '21 Charles Kilbourne' 93 R. T. Ellis '94 G. O. Ellstrom '08 hlarves Lake '13 L. C. Yeareck 'II Merle Lampreck '14 L. L. Kauffman Ladoydt Purmort '16 George Kricker '15 Edward lXIcGhee '15 Sigmi Chi Eugene Bradley '15 Dled in Service 232 Joseph V. Van Meter '21 John D. Harrison '21 Rudolf -Iettinghoff '21 Laura VV. Stevenson '21 Donald Wagner '20 Clifford Arner '21 Huitt Mulford '22 Lawrence Smith '21 Robert Shively '19 Josuha McNess '19 Louis H. Skimming Leslie Arnold '20 I. Erret Skinner '2O ' Jack Leyshon '16 Ralph Treadway '16 Paul Henry '09 Jake Stewart '17 Henry Price '17 Donald Striet '16 Ernest Hodges '13 A. W. Sharp '12 E. H. Penniston 'IO Howard Wilson 'I7 Henry Twitchell '20 George Feltman '21 Ralph lyloore '16 Emmett Daniel Donald Slyh' IQ Gerald Fenton' I7 F. B. Clark '18 Donald Densmore '18 Walter Van Meter Field Vanhleter Edwin Hackett '15 Bartlett Guild '15 I 'rl-:s ol-no STAT uN1vEns1'rY Sf? i Y 'kT IVI I 9 'A' Sigma Chi Founded' az' .Miami Ul1Z.i'Ff5l.f3', 1555 COLORS'BlllC and Gold FLOVVER'-AYl1ltC Rose ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Effabliflzed 1882 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Robert Aleiklejolin VV. E. Henderson Jay B. Park G. R. Twiss Loren R. Dodsonl' Homer I. York? Ellis T. Early.1' Lawrence Gilliland Dwight L. Brown. Nlarian Adams? VVilbur VVhite c Clyde Dairesx Rolland Good Hays Crimnell Enl stcd in S.A.T.C. if l Raymond A. Sites? 1919 IQZO Clifford Bickelf 1921 1922 Robert Corwin Enlisted in United States Naval Reserve Force. 233 A. XV. Smith D. A. Woodbury VV. B. Carpenter, NI. D. F. XY. Kloore Everett D. Reese? George XY. Quillenak Norman H. Sanger? Russell E. Lyons? Dudley R. Robinson : Harold Rice Robert Dickson? Floyd Humesq' Horace Aladduxak Wiilliam Alurphy John Carlsonbk rt!- I '51 D E L L . - N V 1 - IT Q1 t i'Tl-IE IVIAJKIOJY i' i Wlilliam McPherson 87 George L. Converse f Harold T. Powell II Thomas H. ones II Harrison E. Barringer II Owen S. Roberts II Allen C. Greene I2 Mark H. Kalter I4 Gerald E. Tenny I3 Hugh B. Lee 'I2 William R. Collette I3 George NI. Trautman I4 Harry L. Crary I4 ohn E. Foster I5 George N Robertson I4 Andrew S. Wing I5 William A. Rogers I5 Louis E. Pickrell IS Henry C. Merril I5 Eben Jones 16 Archie C Huston I6 Charles D Stone I9 George W. Cleveland IQ William E Cramer I9 Ramson N. Gascoigne IQ Donald lNI Behrmg 20 Cade C. Clover 9 J Dudley Clark 20 Robert D. Clemens 20 David G Wing 20 Walter C. Cole 20 Orville G. Stinchcomb 20 Floyd E. Hatfield 20 Marion P. Schambs 2I Charles A. Navin Delta Theta Roland H. Rogers I7 David A. Gaskill 16 Gerald L. Lawrence 16 Stanley B. Tracey I6 Howell H. ones I7 Richard C. Nlartin I7 ames H. Kirby I7 Dayle L. Robinson I7 Robert Brown I8 Paul . Bast I8 Ellsworth H. Sherwood I8 VVilliam'P Bancroft I8 ohn lXI. Cooley I7 Bernard lNI. Bates 18 Walter VV. Randolph I7 Herbert E. Bradley I8 Richard H. Wasson I8 Paul W Hurm I9 Samuel F Spoerrl IQ Ray B Roberts I9 Dana R Westerman IQ Dudley Sears I9 Lee V. Bone IQ Wayne C Overturf I9 Horace Edson I8 Donald Nl Behling 20 Edwin D Stackhouse 20 RobertD Clemans 20 Gailord R Stinchcomb 20 Russel C. Chilcote 20 William E. Evans 21 A Cyril E lNi1yers 2I Nlontgomery Campbell Bertrand B. Busche 20 Ph , , v 404 , , , J ' .' ' a J H , , r J ' 9 9 , S , , , J , 9 7 3 . 7 a J , 1 J , - , , , . , , . . , , 1 . 1 7 . 7 Demas D. Sears ,IS Richard L. Morrison ,IQ , , 7 . 7 . ' 1. ' 7 7 . , t , , , . , . , , , 'I ' . ' 7 ' 7 7 . 7 4 7 , . , , .. , . , . , ' ,22 7 C 'zo 234 I I-is or-u STAT unlvsnsn-Y 'se' Phi Delta Theta Founded at Mainzi Univentity, I848 CoLoRs-White and Blue FLOWER-VVhite Carnation OHIO ZETA CHAPTER Errablifhed, October 6, 1833 FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. B. Atkins B. Preston A. E. Waller A. NI. Schlesinger E. A. Cottrell Robert K Kolterx Edwin A Barret Harry B Reese HaleH Canfie ik oseph E Keller' Frank W Harper Raymond W ZIHIT Alan H Behlmg Marvin Cole' William A 'Xflorrison W alter lXI1chael J. E. Brown R. D. Bohannon G. C. Schaefer A. W. Prout 1919 Sheldon lXIann 1920 Aaron D Vogelsang Harry W Rogers 1921 Thomas A Simons Louis W1SSlCf,k Robertj Dicken Harry F Westerman Emerson P Shepard? IQ22 ames Navm Homer Y Greene Frank S Williams Donald W Buduei' George Rittenour Chester B Isaac 235 J- I . ak V . J. . . ld . ' I' J . . it 1 -I. I - n 'Enlisted in S.A.T.C. 'Q THE 0 Y , R S ' Y V ut if 1l'T E MAK1ox' if if Chi Phi D. S. Albright '19 L. W. Meisse 'Il W. Baker '19 hi. C. Milne '07 E. M. Becher '21 E. E. Nlorris '17 W. E. Bradford '19 T. W. Morrow '17 W. P. Brown '20 N. H. Myers '20 T. L. Brightman '20 F. H. F. G. Owens '14 J. A. Burk '17 D. G. Patterson '14 W. V. Brown '17 R. E. Paul '20 G. E. Byers '14 H. W. Pearson '16 W. D. Bryson '16 Patch '21 E. A. Carr '16 H. H. Pickering '13 T. H. Connell '19 C. W. Racine '19 V. S. Consular '18 H. C. Ray '17 Vail Cosler '16 H. P. Stewart '17 P. W. Cromley '20 H. B. Sutphen '15 G. S. Davey '20 L. L. Syman '03 P. D. Davis '15 N. Schaeffer '17 C. P. Deibel '16 P. W. Schwab '15 C. H. Drinkle 'I4 O. H. Sellenings '00 H. E. Ebright '19 C. J. Setzer '19 W. D. Forsuthe 'oo E. R. Sharp '04 J. C. Francis '20 R. E. Sherer '19 R. Fullerton 'OI L. E. Sherer '19 O. H. Grimes '19 M. W. Shields '09 H. C. Griswald '05 A. M. Smith '20 H. C. Gwynn '19 J. E. Smith 'IQ P. A. Hancuff '17 K. Smith Jr. '16 D. M. Harlor '14 L. N. Snyder '20 C. R. Henry '20 W. H. Snyder '16 A. D. Harlor '18 H. W. Trump '14 J. C. Harlor '20 W. H. Tyson '15 P. F. Haupert '15 H. A. VanHorn '17 H. G. Hagerty 'IO D. Webster '15 J. H. Holmes '17 R. N. Wagner 'I4 H. C. Holmes '18 W. C. Wagner '18 C. M. Huffman '16 D. L. Wilson '14 J. H. Jackson '16 G. B. Wirls '20 W. D. Kinsell '17 H. Whitacre '91 R. E. Kirk 'IQ R. Young '15 E. L. Koebel '17 H. E. Johnson '20 C. F.. MacKenzie '13 H. C. Zelsman '13 G. L. McKillip '17 236 l if it Chi Phi Founded at Princfion Ullfilffjifjl, I824 Co1.oRs-Scarlet and Blue IOTA CHAPTER Eftablirhed November 10, 1883 FRATER IN FACULTATE Daniel G. Sanor H. M. Scott George O. Fosterl' Nevin S. Craverx Frank Loehnert Howard L. Dieter H. E. Greeiiamyeri' L. F. Licklideri D. H. Gerhard' Ralph Mathenyx Enl stcd in S.A.T.C. En usted-Awaiting call. ohri A. Bownocker 1919 1920 IQ2I IQ22 237 Karl T. Finn Charles H. Motel' Christian A. Becke R. R. Bangham' J. Mack Gintergk C. E. Brackrieygk P. W. Baker? G. R. Kimber? I' Vorys NIcLaughli11 ' Harry Tetric ' 'li THE o o sTAT: avr Edward Sigerfoos '91 ' F.. K. Coulter '93 Fred O. Williams '94 A. H. Jones '95 VV. VV. Richardson '99 George F. Hagenbuch '03 Robert Herron '04 Roy E. Layton '95 VV. O. Chaffee '05 Karl O. Ricketts '05 Curtis Sohl '08 C. K. Bryce '09 G. hill. Bailey '09 J. C. McDermott 'IO H. B. lWohler 'IO C. E. Gillette '10 C. B. Ross '10 L. R. Taft 'II H. C. Alread 'II T. C. Evans '11 H. T. Lang '12 C. W. Parrott '12 J. R. Fuller '12 Max Stringfellow '16 Roy S. Stiffey '16 P. Kimball '16 A. M. Howson '17 H. D. Hindman '17 H. R. Brooks '17 Reginald lXfIerrill '17 M. F. Merkle '17 J. C. Duddy '17 D. M. Richmond '17 H. W. Campbell '17 J. H. Eberhardt '17 F. T. Haveman '17 Paul Stinson 'I7 G. K. Grant '17 S. I. Anderson 'I7 J. M. Shallenbarger '18 D. V. Peabody '18 C. S. Lamonte '18 Z. C. Ebright ' 18 Donald Dawson '18 J. F.. Morrow '18 A. H. lylitchell '18 G. W. Hibbitt '18 R. N. Speckman '18 Stafford Rogers '18 R. S. Cott '21 Died of wounds received in action Beta Theta Pi VV. B. Davison '13 H. P. Gahm '13 Paul Cornell '13 T. Bryce '13 B. A. Stover '13 R. H. Bachman '13 VV. S. Dingfelder '14 lXl. W. Harron '14 Paul R. Carroll '14 H. H. Beeson '15 J. B. Gault '15 R. G. Hay '15 R. G. Gray '15 J. A. McNamara '15 G. G. Skiles '15 F.. B. Mannington '15 D. B. Marshman '15 Eugene Lynde '15 W. E. Williams '15 H. F.. Jones '16 R. T. Crew '16 George R. Barry '16 K. M. Thompson '16 C. L. Strait '18 W. O. Ziebold '18 W. F. Kerber '18 W. S. Wilmer '19 Edward Buckley 'IQ W. P. Sapp '19 F. G. Holtcamp 'IQ C. E. Clough '19 L. E. Longenecker 'IQ C. H. Groene '19 G. R. Daniels'19 T. M. Magruder 'IQ F.. C. McDonald 'IQ David Markley '19 T. F. Carrol '19 Merl G. Hayden 'IQ Frederick Carlise '20 F. L. Guerin '20 J. H. Prendergast '20 H. L. Collins '20 A. D. Miller '21 Harry W. Bliss '21 J. A. Rumer '21 L. W. Barton '21 W. V. Pretchel '21 W. Boyd Kegg '21 C. H. Brooke '21 VV. Z. Bair '21 l 'rl-1 1-11 -rs unuvsnsi-rv SSP It t 'k'1'l-IE IVIAIKIOY i' ir Beta Theta Pi Founded at .Miami Univeryify, 1839 COLORS-Plllli and Blue CHAPTER Ross-Catherine Mermet THETA DELTA CHAPTER Eatsblifhed 1885 FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. H. Siebert R. B. Cruickshank J. hal. Bolling A. D. Cole W. L. Graves NI. B. Evans W. T. Nlagruder T. NI. Hills J. N. Shepardsou O. C. Lockhart 1921 Charles G. Krichbaum Donald H. Volzer Albert D. lNIiller VVilliam B. Kegg William V. Slyker Edward P. Bergin? Charles S. Conrad? Charles H. Brooke Bland Van Sickle 1922 Mark P. Nliles? Donald C. Artman? Vaughn A. Haines? Clarence lW. Chaffee? Clarence D. Groves? John K. Boardman? William M. Elberf? VVilliam M. Rex Ralph L. Roache Carl Linxweiler Nelson M. Rieger PLEDGES Howard L. Hyde Russell L. Brenneman ?Enlisted in S.A.T.C. 239 iff-Q TH H no - l ens 11-Y ir' Sigma Nu Roll of Honor Abbott, Myers Abbott, Wm. J. Ainsworth, Merle F. Alstadt, Clyde D. Atwell, Norbert S. Aston, Walter C. Beardsley, D. B. Blake, Horton, R. Blinn, Ray S. Brooks, Harold H. Browne, Leland A. Brown, Frank K. Call, Harry G. Canaga, Wilbur W. Carruthers, John L. Charlton, Donald H. ' Cummings, Chas. M. Davis, John Chas. Davis, Thomas Dickinson, M. L. Dole, Parr H. Durbin, Wm. O. Dyer, Norton Estabrook, Dwight G. Estabrook, Hubert A. Eyler, Joe W. Fenton, Jack P. Fullington, Jas. F. Fisher, Wm. Gibson, Thomas B. Gilmore, Samuel G. Gray, H. D. Grant, Gerald F. Hagey, James A. Hammond John, F. Hawley, Geo. C. Henry, F. M. Hoffman, Felix W. Hogue, Lorin L. Houser, Clarence S. Hunt, Spencer S. Hunter, Frank A. Jones, W. Clay Krieter, Fred W. Krieter, Louis H. Kryder, Ernest R. Lewis, Wm. Lilley, Vernon S. Luxon N. Neil Lowe, P. Balson, Donald W. Mankey, Guy M. Died in service. PLEDGES 240 NIcCann, Harold W. lNlIcCauley, John E. McCoy, Earl W. hlcCarty, Roy N. McNamar, Dale Makepeace, Lewis B. hlarkley, Frank P. Matthews Wm. M. Metcalf, Henry H. Miller, Galen Miller, Henry lvloore, Lawrence L. Nash, Paul M. Neer Lester C. Nicholas, George W. Norton, Kenneth B. Nudd, Chas H. Overturf, Marion C. Parsley, Kenneth M. Palmer, Jos. H. Proctor, Delano L. Reamer, T. H. Reed, George D. Reed, Robert B. Reichelderfer, Roy Remy, Clayton L. Russell John E. Robbins, Everret C. Samsey, Jack W. Sawyer, Geo. B Scatterday, Samuel A Schalfer, John F. Stevens, L. L. Sweeney, C. F. Swan, Verne S. Smith, Harry M. Stander, C. H. Tawney, Chas. T. Thistle, Sampson Tussing, Earl B. Ward, C. W. Westerman, Frank Wiebrecht, John W. Wickline, Frank H. Wilson, Jno. B. Wilson Perry Wilcox, C. P. Wilcox, W. VVise, Lloyd W. Wolf, Harry D. Darby, Chester Parry, Harold H. 'Q L L . - E IV R TY 59 me me 'kTl'-IE C if Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Miliiary' Imtitute, 1869 COLORS-Black, Wlhite and Gold FLOWER--White Rose BETA NU CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE Christopher E. Sherman Francis NI. Coker Ivor G. Clark 1919 Lester C. Neer ' IQ2O Robert H. Sherman? VValter H. Hamilton? John C. Hoshor Lawrence Bonner? YV. VV. McGee : F. H. YYickline Howard Sherman? Jefferson K. Hoshor -Bryan Downie Howard Doute T. R. Jentgena' Enlisted in S..X.T.C. or S.N.'l'.C. Dwight D. Deflenbaugh Robert B. Reed 1921 VV. Raymond Swoishg' J. Carter Motz 4' George Kiblerbl' Thomas Bryson 1922 VVm. Brinkmeyer Howard Dinkelx James O. VVardk James Chambers? George Orphala' Francis Gallagherx jack Reese? Homer Barnhardtq' 241 l THE HI T 1- u N v sn Y Alpha Tau Omega H. R. Berry '02 G. E. Little '13 H. A. Linch 'II C. A. Young '13 H. F. Strong '16 J. A. Park '19 R. A. Hoyt '18 F. G. Mercer '18 P. R. Ensign '20 C. G. Barber '20 W. S. Wabnitz '16 A. G. Long 'IQ C. Crossland '18 M. E. Smith '18 B. G. Schairter 'IQ F. A. Lewis '18 F. A. Harshberber '18 H. D. Fritzpatrick '14 J. R. Dyer '17 Hal Wright '15 William Armstrong '17 Robert Critchfield '17 Oren Snavley '19 Glenn Fuller '17 N. D. Ginther '20 C. H. Sprague 'IQ F. E. Davis '22 G. D. Nye '20 242 W. E. Linch '19 A. P. French '20 Eugene Devor '20 C. B. Sayre '00 Gilbert Brooks '16 J. O. Sherrard '21 James McDonald '20 Frank R. Kelley, Jr. '20 H. Nl. Brooks '20 R. A. Mills '20 E. Weigand '18 VV. W. hflouch '18 H. P. Hosler '20 C. F. Block '12 W. R. Palmer '19 Arden Knight '17 Addis E. Hall 'I7 Garry Hostitler 'I7 Harry Solether '17 Roland Waugh '18 Grant Hogan, Jr. '18 Paul B. Edwards '17 John Tschapitt '19 Lee Sterling '19 ' M. E. Ryder '13 B. D. Churchman '21 F. hal. Hartford '20 ' 'E THE OHIO STATE UNFVERSITY Se'-5 i' 'kTl-IE Nllklflblf 'k Alpha Tau Omega Founded at Virginia MiIirar3' Imtitute, 1865 COLORS-Sky Blue and Old Gold FLOWER-XYhite Tea Rose OHIO BETA OMEGA CHAPTER Eftablifhed I8Q2 FRATRES IN FACULTATE L. VV. St. John S.-E. Rasor 1919 H. VV. Seylerflj 1920 C. O. Hawkins KI. K. Britlinger Giffee Shepard ' 1921 J. C. Tubbs? C. YV. Alspach' R. V. Caseyi M. T. DeVor9F P. H. Puckett 1922 J. KI. Foster? S. P. Baird' H. CL Alspachi C O. Bankya' G. VV. Daughertyie Enlisted in S.A.T.C. Enlisted in Naval Reserve. IEnl1sted in Engineering Reserve 243 L. E. Wolfe G. W. Riglitmire E. P. VVeltner M. H. Smith? C. W. MartinT Don R. Thornasl' D. H. LeFavor : J. E. Shriderx S. W. Wards' D. R. Hublera' K. E. Barber R. E. Beard? NI. VV. BIcKay ' J. K. lN'liller:'c R. A. Klouchk 'Q -rl-is or-no STATE GNSIKIERSI1-Y SWF' Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ivan Adams '21 S.'G. Bachman 'II Clarence Bates C. W. Bolen '18 H. O. Burhman '17 Edwin Bringardner '19 Martin Bringardner 'II R. W Beebe '18 R. S. Beightler '13 H. B. Crawford '17 C. A. Carlson '19 F. A. Caskey '08 Charles H. Churchill '20 J. R. Dull' '12 H. G. Davidson '16 D. H. Davies '18 Mark E. Denny '08 Walter F. Dorer '18 D. Downing '18 George Denny '14 Dick Farback '17 Clarence Foss '16 Herbert Long '13 Don McGinnis '20 Earl Foss '13 Stanley Ford '98 Mark Fuller '19 William Gardner '19 C. R. Gress 'I4 Harold Guitner '14 Charles Gardner '04 A. B. Hare '21 Jean Heatherington, '18 Elmer Helbig '17 William R. Irvine '17 Carl Isham '17 Ernest Johnson '20 Silas Jordan '21 Harold Jones '17 Roland Kennedy '20 Frank Kloeb 'II William Korst '95 A. F. Kirsten '20 C. Leifeld '15 Jack La Boiteaux '19 Fonsa Lambert 'II Clarence Long '20 Eugene McCampbell '04 James Masterson '17 Joe Meyer '14 Jack lVlint0n '13 Hobart Munsell '20 Dr. W. Mytinger '07 Joe Monnier '13 Luke Miller '20 E. R. Neff '15 Harry Orr, '13 Merle Orr '20 Harold Paul '20 Perry Rigby '13 James Reed '19 Carl E. Steeb '99 jack Scatterday '15 Justice Stuton '14 H. S. Scrali' '17 L. E. Smith '15 Joe Summers 'I7 S. G. Sorenson '18 M. Steinhiber '19 Luther C. Swaim '17 H. B. Taylor '15 E. L. Taylor '13 Bobert Touvelle '15 R. K. Van Dyne '18 V. E. Vining 'I4 F. E. Whitehouse '17 H. S. Warwick '06 B. K. Yont '06 Thomas E. Garster '21 Dick Farback J. VV. Kennedy '17 Q THE or-no s A'r Nlvsnsl-1-Y Ne' Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at Ihe Uvziverfify of fllabama, 1856 ' CoLoRs-Purple and Gold FLOWER OHIO THETA CHAPTER Extablifhfd, june 3, 189.2 FRATRES IN FACUTATE H. Dwight Smith Karl D. Schwartzel Violets IQZO Harold A. Wliper 1921 Frederick XY. Beushausen Lawrence B. Lane Lorenz B. Bowman Stanley E. lVIartin f Paul V. Connell Robert C. Nlasoni John A. Creps John VV. Price ' Proyor T. Harmont Carl H. Schinke Richard H Hildebrant Cyril H. Zentmyer 1922 Frederick VV. Chase? John Leibenderferi' Dean VV. Trottbk Austin J. Youngs' George VV. Heathman George D. Lummis, JH J. Ross Baker? Roland Bringardnerl' Elfred Kennedy Orville L. Hunnicutt Charles D. Nlayerl' John H. Thomson Allen C. Marple Don S. Holstein Donald VV. VViper Chester A. Churchill? VVilliam S. Shrievesx Donald KI. Rossi Enlisted in S.A.T.C. 245 wTHE MAKlor 1 if E. V. Arnold '17 M. S. Brown '19 D. F. Baily '18 E. S. Budd '19 H. C. Barnes '18 R. H. Bryant 'I4 W. B. Bowman '19 VV. NT. Briggs 'I4 A. L. Balmer '16 C. D. Brown '14 W. H. Coulson '18 K. S. Campbell '19 C. R. Barnard '20 G. T. Dustman '19 W. G. Daugherty '17 K. S. Day '17- W. K. Dupre '10 O. A. Diegel J. W. Eckelberry '08 G. W. Eckelberry '14 R. S. Fallon '17 A. L. Geib '19 D. C. Ginn '16 C. F. Griswold '15 W. D. Griflith '19 C. F. Funk '18 H. E. Hayrnes '17 P. S. Howard '18 M. A. Joy '17 R. P. Knell '19 A. A. Kohr '14 R. Klie '14 J. G. Keiser '06 Delta Tau Delta A. G. Leatherby '21 H. M. Lynn '20 R. A. Lush '18 D. W. Moore '15 E. A. M. Mead '21 F. Martin '19 L. F. MacDorman '18 C. W. Pettit T. T. Pittenger '19 T. E. Pittenger '16 R. K. Porter '18 B. D Raine '17 R. O Raine '19 A. R Rankin 117 i E. V. Rosino '14 P. B. Rogers '20 E. C. Rea '20 H. A Reitz '15 H. S. Smithheisler '20 M. E. Scott '16 H. H. Stueve '15 W. W. P. Tracy '08 H. Tipton '05 W. W. Wheaton '15 D. P. Wardwell '18 R. E. Williams '19 R. H. Whipps '12 A. B. Walling '11 I. A. Whiting '20 F. B. Wilson Robert, Hathway '21 Lewis Dudley '21 Max M. Howard '21 246 55 UNIVERSITY rs' ' THE OHIO Y . - ,a- . .- , 1' if Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College, 1859 COLORS Purple, White and Gold FLOWER Pansy BETA PHI CHAPTER Extablifhed, 1894 1919 James L. Kellyf 1920 Clayton C. Bulll' David T. Buchanan A. james GriH:1th Estes R. Baldridge L. Mitchell McIntyre Dean M. Arnold Paul G. Eckelberry 1912 Everett E. Addison Charles H. Vllatkins Shelby Edwards? 1922 Irving P. Youngs: Benjamin F. Kiester John G. Pinkertonx George F. Horschel F. Emerson Evans? Clayton Tittle Pk C. Howard Fagan? Paul E. Meloyx Ernest B. Baldridge lValter hllillerx C. Wayne VVright Nelson H. Budd ' lVilliam Genungic 'Enlisted in S.A.T.C. 1'Enlistcd in Naval Reserve 247 Q T HE CH , E a s e - . Kappa Sigma C. E. Baily H. Beatty Charles S. Beightler Donald S. Beightler Claude H. Birdseye James G. Bliss Ivan G. Boughton Arthur lW. Brant Dora Van B. Burkett Charles C. Burt Harry Christopher Gideon T. Clark Charles Cooperrider William E. Curran lXlI. E. Demiller Ralph C. Dodson Karl C. Eberly Corwin A. Fergus Robert R. Hays ,2O Wilbur Helmer James Hird Encil W. Holl George H. Riley '16 Donald, Hoskins George O. Hoskins Laurence T. Hoskins '14 John W. Hoult Hugh Huntington '09 Charles G. Irwin lNiIarvin E. Kemery Lewis F. Laylin R. G. Lockridge George T. McDowell '18 Douglas Malm '18 Burl B. Matthews '16 Charles Rodew John W. Means 'IO Ray Miller ,IQ Howard B. Monett 'IO Frank H. Morrison '04 Robert C. lylusser Leslie Nichols Alexander Ogle ,OQ Everett Parker Franklin D. Postle 'I4 Robert S. Postle Herbert S. Price '12 Waldo H. Rose '16 Harvey A. Schenck '13 Al. Seth Carl E. Smith '20 C. E. Snively '19 H. H. Snively 'QS Earl G. Swann '06 Elias F. Wildermuth ,2O Ben K. Bare '20 Harold Crook '21 P Carl Curran Emerson Gillespie '20 R. C. Russell 720 Charles F. Taylor '09 John S. Taylor 'I2 Howard D. Waters '17 B. Clair Wells '18 George Whitehouse Frank R. Williman '20 Philip M. Foote ,IQ John H. Houston '19 G. D. Macy A. W. McKee '21 R. L. Miller '19 ald '20 'Em THE 1-no s'rA:r Nlvsnsn-Y S2-'ff' Kappa Sigma Fozuzdfd af lgrlll-flt'l'.fl.f5' of 1 z'rg1'nia, 1867 COLORSgSC3flCt, XVl1ite and Green FLOWER-4Lilly-o ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER Effabliflzfd, 1895 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Francis L. Landacre Dr. L. Y. Zartman D. N. Postlewaite John LY. Wiuichet Clarence D. Laylin Dr. H. Xleans Dr. L. Xl. Lisle lohn F. Lvman - 4 Yernon H. Davis 1919 Frederick Belli 1920 Robert K. Ellaman? Wvalter G. Vvirtliwein 1921 Edgar A. Albright? E. XY. Allgower? T. Charleton Davies? KI. Dayton Gladmanl' Ralph Xl. VVristonI Charles Irwin? Paul Buck C. H. Koerner? George Anagnost? 1922 Homer, Buckley? H. E. Cashner? Edward Fergus? R. C. Gochenbach? Eugene Graham? Edwin Hill? ?Enlisted in the S..X.'l'.C. l'Died in the service.. ilinlisted-.Xwaiting call. 249 Franklin H. Coveri George G. Powers? John lXxlartin? Earl A. Hessenauer Albert Howell? F. F. Jeager? VV. E. hlacy? Edward B. Snyder? R. KI. Smoot? Paul K. Holland? Donal B. Pheley? G. H. Fritz? VV. C. Arnold? C. J. Beckert? Smith H. Converse Paul H. Isaly? Xlax E. Wolgamot? Ili f-the-Valley I L 'W , C - , -- J If Y YT!-IE lVlAlClOt . Gunckle '99 W Means 'o6 Ira Ka1l '08 H Albaugh '12 Terry B. Bull '12 H lW Deiber '12 W. H Knoder '12 Benjarnm Warfleld ' F W. Feuzel '13 W H Glennon '13 G. Skelton '13 L Thompson '13 A Anderson '14 R Arthur '14 . W Ford '14 K. K Weaver I4 R Hudson I4 F. K1shler I4 E Mull1gan I4 T Oaffman I7 McCroba I7 Charles E. Beatty 18 Myron Kmg 18 PS1 Ph1 W. B Reeves '14 G P Taylor 'I4 E F. Alexander '16 A Barton '16 L Crawthers '16 L W Gale '16 R Hayes '16 W H1l1'16 J D Hotchk1ss '16 M McDowell '16 E Re1f '16 P. Snyder '16 E Struhle '16 . Cope '17 Rose '17 Early I7 Grant I7 .Herbert I7 ones I7 E D Lowry I7 W A Knowder I7 Walter Schoenewe1s I7 oe Carrol 18 H C Wagner 18 250 G I. . J. . . . J. ' . . . E. W. . H. . . C. . ' ' I2 G. . ' . . R. . O. L. . ' H. . O. C. . L. . J. . R. M L . W. A. Carl P. Kite '14 W. B. Caldwell I7 . ' W. S. ' J. . ' V. G. ' L. ' ' A. C ' C. . ' ' J. H. J ' H. . ' . . ' B. ' . . ' . , J , I if me C ' C at if Xi Psi Phi Foundfd at Univerfity of Michigan COLORS Lavender and Cream FLOWER-American Beauty Rose KAPPA CHAPTER Embzzfhfd, 1897 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr C H Hebble Dr. C. VV. Strosnider Dr. E ones 1919 Fred G. Thompson? V. E. Mauer? J. J. Klar? Wilbur Carrick? J. C. Lupton? J. C. Watts? Dwight L. Deer? F. T. Baumgartner? Howard K. Porter? S. Nlann? 1920 1921 Robert Hammerstrand? VValter Lease? H. L. Dute? Enlisted in the S.A.T.C. Walter Wright? 1922 Paul K. Landis? 251 D. E. Alban? R. H. Pinkerton? R. E. Russell? G. F. Way? Ralph E. Scriber? H. D. Follansbie? Paul K. Dingledine? Raymond W. Long? Troy M. Scherlock? Robert Graham? l TH 9' ' Alpha Ze Robert B. Billman '16 Harry W. Palmer '16 Carl C. Lowe '16 Arthur S. Clark ,I7 Melvin E. Wyant '18 Chauncy P. Lang '18 John Riggle M. S. C Sanford G. Price '18 Wm. G. Joest ,IQ Carl R. Arnold ,IQ Walter O. Jones 'zo ta's Ro .'18 of Honor Clarence M. Sallee '16 Virgil O. Dreyer '16 Wm. H. Gowdy '17 Arthur T. Edinger '18 Ralph Richardson '18 Marion V. Bailey '18 Walter D. Feller '18 Hugh G. Selby '18 Fred A. Shultz '19 James R. Riley '20 David T. Herrman '20 Howard N. lNlo'rrow '20 252 Q1 THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY 'YT' It If 'k T l-I E NIA K I O If 'A' i' Alpha Zeta Founded at Ohio State Univerfity, 1897 COLORS Mode and Sky Blue FLOWER-Pink Carnation Joel S. Coffey Geo. B. Crane H. C. Ramsower Oscar Erf W. H. Palmer J. F. Barker P. D. Potter G. N. Dagger Herbert Osborne Clark S. Wheeler C. A. Weigel Firman F.. Bear R. B. Cruikshank TOWNSHEND CHAPTER FRATES IN FACULTATE 1919 James A. Howenstinej' Lee C. Prickett ' Vell C. Decker? 1920 Truman E. Hientonx PLEDGES Thomas C. Kennard ,2O'J' Harold Twitchell 'I91' J. S. McCoy ,IQ Enlisted in S.A.T.C. or Naval Reserve. TEnl1sted. 253 Alfred Vivian T. G. Phillips W. C. Mills C. S. Plumb J. F. Lyman F. S. Jacoby M. A. Bachtel D. Kays J. F.. McClintock J. I. Falconer D. D. Hughes F. H. Beach E. N. Fegus Floyd A. lVIcClure Chas. H. Cook ' Hubert W. Yont ' Geo. F. Johnson ,IQ Geo. B. Canyard ,ZI Chas. G. Clark ,ZI THE CH O STAT UNIVERSITY 59' Delta Chi Barnhart, Alfred S., ex 'I7 Bartel, Tom, ex '21 Bayles, Leo W., ex '19 Boger, Luther L., '14 Bradford, Phil S., 'II Bricker, John W., '16 Brown, Donald E., ex '17 Church, Walter, ex '20 Copeland, Henry H., '1 1 Cotner, Bryan D., ex '20 Cowey, Felix,. '13 Crawford, Earl R., ex '19 Crawfis, Orland R., 'II Croxton, Fred E., ex '20 Davis, Lodwick C., '14 Davis, Donald H., '17 Dobson, Newell S., '16 Draper, C. Roger, ex '20 Dupre, Huntley, '16 Ennis, Riley F., ex 20 Fowler, Harold A. '16 Graham, Edwin F., ex '17 Grant, Allen G., '15 Griffith, Karl F., Jr., '18 Griiiith, Barton, Jr, '18 Heinisch, Hobert, ex '09 Heise, Bryan, ex '19 Hensel, Orvelle C., '17 Houston, William V., ex '20 Howell, Raymond, ex '21 Horton, Clarence A., ex '18 Huffman, Frank H., ex '19 Innis, Alwyn O., ex '18 Keer, R. Kenneth ,ex 'ZI Kummerling, Don D., ex '20 Kyle, James P., '15 Laughlin, Ralph W., 'I7 Lea, Arden O., '15 Lear, Lester A., '19 Lindsay, George W., ex '04 McIntyre, Kenneth, ex '21 Martin, Hugh K., '14 Mason, Frank E., '15 lwiddleton, George, ex '12 Miller, Harold S., ex '20 Muff, Harper H., ex '18 Myers, Donald, ex '17 Nelson, Leo W., 09' Orr, Walter A., ex '17 Pomerene, Warner M., 'I7 Poppleton, Ray W., '13 Rose, Howard G., ex '20 Shaw, William W., ex '21 Silbaugh, E. Allen, ex '18 Steffan, Roger F., 'II Sturgeon, George C., ex '20 Thorley, Arlan R., ex '18 Wheeler, Ralph W., ex '18 Willits, Rodney, ex '18 Wilson, John A., '18 Wright, William E., 'IZ Wright, Francis C., '16 Mollenpah, Frederick, '16 W. Herald Yost, '20 Mark A. Moore, '20 Mark A. Huber, '20 Carl C. Fogel, '21 Stewart A. Clendinen, '21 Dan lW. Thorley, '21 Q TH E: HI STATE UNIVERSITY as if w e ar if Delta Chi Founded at Cornell, 1890 COLORS-Red and-Buff FLOWER-White Carnation OHIO STATE CHAPTER Ertablirhed, 1902 FRATER IN FACULTATE George W. Rightmire 1919 David VV. Putnam IQZO George N. Coe? Delmar G. Starkey 1921 Gerald B. Lavin ' Morris VV. Hawkins? Kyle E. Townsend? Henry L. DeDaum Ray VV. Humphrey? Gerald R. Black? Francis C. Stansburyi' Dwight L. Neffa' Douglas D. Andrews? Harold lhlock I. Walter Miller? 'Enlisted in S.A.T.C. 1922 John Waldron, -lr? Richard E. Fidler Howard L. Bryan Heath R. Wood George Ferguson C. Arthur Lewis Archie P. lWacGregor VV. Harper Pennell Richard E. hilast Robert T. hlason james C. Steffan g Fred C. Spetnagel 255 i E Q E E i i LE T T ER E ITY V' L- Alpha Kappa Kappa R. C. Austin Ira C. Allen,'I7 H. A. Baughn H. E. Boucher E. R. Brush G. K. Butt H. G. Betty J. L. Busby L. V. Bates, '16 C. F. Brunk, '17 J. C. Bowman 'I J. L. Claypool J. W. Croft J. M. Dunn N. C. Dysart R. B. Drury R. Nl. Fulweiler H. H. Fisher F. F. Fletcher H. L. Gahm F. T. Gallen S. Goodman R. F. Gregorius O. G. Grady A. P. Handcuff E. W. Hill, Jr. A. K. Hoge C. E. Holzer E. L. Hooper C. A. Howell D. M. Harlor Earl Huffer C. S. Jackson W. H. Keenan J. G. Keiser J. E. Kershner H. F. Koppe J. C. Kramer Died in the service. J. K. Lawson L. Laufesweiler L. C. LeClair L. M. Lantz R. E. hflarkwith W. H. Mytinger H. C. Menenger R. P. Magnesr G. W. Miller C. G. McPherson O. C. McDowell J. M. Neal C. D. Padon C. E. Pfeiffer D. P. Phillips C. D. Postle D. G. Ralston P. Reel C. Roach W. C. Russell G. A. Rowland F. E. Reed A. Shoemaker F. W. Thomas, O. D. Tatje L. I. Syman R. A. Thornton J. H. Vorhes J. H. Warren A. H. Whittaker C. C. Webb S. S. Wilcox J. R. Willoughby Frank Winders F.. C. Wood H. R. Wright' G. L. Williams R. H. Zemer -rl-is H 0 uulvsnsl-rY 'ef' Y , . o aG - , W .-, i' i Alpha Kappa Kappa Founded at Darfmouth College, 1888 COLORS Olive Green and 'White FLOWER-Red Carnat1on PI CHAPTER Eszablifhed, 1902 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. H. Upham Dr. H. O. Bratton Dr. I. B. Harris Dr. R. Seymour Dr. H. Means Dr. R. A. Ramsey 1919 Clarence Burnsl' Roy E. Kriegbauml' Donald H. Edwardsl' Harold H. Stevensl' VVilliam Coreyl' VVells H. Teachnor, Jrl Joseph RI. GriH'ith'l' 1920 Glenn E. Barberl' Howard M. Gilmorel' Paul R. Ensignl' James H. Holmesl' lXIerle E. Scott'l' 1921 I Reuben Boeself Daniel G. Sanor, Jr? Norma C. Hochwaltl' Harry M. Scottl' Clifford R. VVeis1' Howard H. Yoakuml' 1922 Robert Bowman Joseph S. Stevens William F. Drake Aaron D. Vogelsang Chester G. Egger George D. VVilliams: Enlisted in S.A.T.C. 'l'Enl1sted in Medical Reserve Corps. 257 'Q THE pw f g g nv E ra s 11-Y Delta Up silon R. D. lVIcClure '04 R. H. lNilcElroy '09 A. A. Leibold '11 E. W. Gable 'II P. Von Bon II G. W. Alsdorf '1 1 D. B. Carson '13 J. Nl. Erwin '13 Gorge Rogers '13 Walter Avery '14 W. B. Jenkins '14 W. H. Noble '14 C. G. Salt '14 F. A. Dilatush '15 W. G. Kishler '15 H. Orthoerfer '15' L. C. Yerges '15I E. S. Sargeant '15 J. Rl. Price '16 E. A. Doerchuk '16 R. W. Nlelhorn '16 John Olmstead '16 C. R. Trautman '16 Max Zeller '16 F.. W. Hoy '18 C. R. Anderson 'IQ R. W. Barnes 'IQ W. S. H. Beebe '19 P. B. Davies '19 J. T. Flower '19 D. P. Hastings '19 R. H. Herr '19 P. W. Kunning 'IQ R. R. Nolby '19 O. S. Swanson '19 Irwin Turner '19 Earl D. Romaine '19 C. S. Bergen '17 F. VV. Ingraham '17 H. R. Lapp '17 H. F.. Rosch 717 R. B. Smallwood '17 NI. B. Smith ,I7 G. H. Alexander '18 K. M. Berry '18 D. G. Brown '18 Cyril Carder '181' H. G. Courtney '18 H. Courtney '18 ' W. E. Curran '18 K. L. Ewart '18 G. S. Frambes '18 Robert Horst '18 D. R. Jenkins '18 R. H. Karch '18 C. H. Kunning '18 W. K. lVlcIlyar '18 H. A. Robinson '18 D. E. Roller'18 P. M. Smith '18 H. F. Yerges '18 W. A. Bone '20 D. L. Davies '20 G. W. Gosser '20 hal. W. Haverman '20 F. L. lWorris '20 L. W. Saurer '20 B. E. VVhitesell '20 F. W. Zoller '20 W. G. Alcorn '21 S. H. Zoller '20 Lindsay Frame '21 C. P. Lelfler '21 Clarence Sprosty '22 E. A. Austgen 'IQ 'Died at sea, September 21, 1918. Killed in Action July 21, 1918. A. C. Hoffman '21 VVilliam Kearney '17 IDied of wounds October 24, 1918. 258 L T E OHIO AT UNIVERSITY Iss? Delta Epsllon Founded at W'zlZzamJ College 1834 COLORS Old Gold and Saphire Blue FLOWER OHIO STATE CHAPTP R Eftablzrhfd IQ04 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Edgar S Ingaham Wilmer C Harris Emery R Hayhurst Richard E Baker 1919 Earl W Wlley Wallace S Elden Clarence Perkin Harold E Reebf hlaw nard Nl Donaldson Ralph D. Baker? v Alfred G. Bradburyl Ernest A. Grimerl A. C. Hoffman W. Blair ' George P. Curran'l' Don D. hlartenl' 1920 1921 KI. VV. Haverrnan lVilbur A. Rickettslf Stanley R. Weik'l' Nlerrill C. Sondlesl' Robert K. Stevensonf Charles F. Wilmorel Harold NI. Haylor ' Donald E. Robinson? hill. E. Brown? nl. NI. Davisl' H. K. Dewees D. A. Ernharta' E. L. English R. L. Hanex 'Enlisted in S.A.T.C. TEnlisted in Naval Reserve. 1922 C. A. Hene 259 'Q -rl-1 OHIO G. M. Hoover? Fred Kishler Z. G. hlorgenthaler XV. A. VVarwood'k R. A. VVilson Richard Kunningl' s Carnatlon S T T E U N R7-ET:-S'T'i:Y ES'-F 1+ Q e c f i 11' l Alpha Gamma Rho D. R. Acklin '08 W. A. Buente '14 C. A. Baird '15 C. T. Colt '16 S. E. Dolle '12 D. S. Durnell '15 Griff Eidson '17 Ll. F.. Fouser '17 B. S. Harrod '16 Robert Hough '15 A. F. Head '15 W. B. Hooper '17 J. T. Hambleton 'I7 F.. Hoftyzer '15 D. B. Hussey '17 Walter Kennedy '17 G. Marckworth '16 J. T. McClure '16 Louis Windle '20 P. H. McClure '16 Paul Kuenzli '20 J. R. lVlcAnall '20 Stuart Noble '14 John Laughlin '20 J. M. Oli '15 Francis Paddock '21 Paul Pugh '16 Robert Hall '20 T. Wiegand '18 Percy White '18 F.. O. Thomas '20 Lestei Presho '15 G. N. Robertson '15 Orla Rankin '14 Harvey Smith '17 John Story '16 Russel Smith '16 David Smiley '14 H. F. Thwing '16 Percy Wright '14 P. C. Warner 'I7 Homer Wiood '17 Alvin Barr ,IQ T. G. Cook 'IQ Roscoe Doddridge '18 R. A. Demsey 'IQ D. C. Drake '19 H. M. Dixon 'IQ Brant Earley '18 7 C. L. Hunter 20 K. T. French 'I7 Frank Patten '20 M. C. Johnson '19 R. C. Strachan '20 D. O. Shoup '19 C. M. Jenkins '20 G. E. Trisler '18 R. H. Baldwin '20 M. C. Tribby '19 T. A. Reber '21 Edgar Lenhart '20 Clyde Hardin '20 Harold Van Devort '21 Q THE on-no S A E UNIVE SITY Erie' mtTi-IE MAK I if if Alpha Gamma Rho Founded af Ohio State Unizverfity, 1904 COLORS Green and Gold FLOWER-Pink Carnation BETA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE T. C. Stone Frederick C. Rothl Donald Balliet? S. Graham Nelson? Harold M. Bishop? Harry F. Scott? Harold Carman? Gilbert Kuenzli? August Miller? Eugene Miller? George Nelson? James Burris? Willard Peterson? Enlisted in A.S.T.C. Enlisted in Navy. 1919 1921 1922 261 G. Nl. McClure Clarence A. lWacDonald'l' Robert Mayne? Melvin E. Jackman lklerle Hedge? Louis Hine? Charles E. Miller? Robert Brown? Clifford Rolston? George Hamilton? Harry Graham? H. Decker? Earl Green? L 1-H u-no STATE uulvsnsn-Y mf W Bush O Burrellx S Burkett C Bolon A Benslnger W Becker Barnette Barger Banks Bossart Curts Cross W Copelan W C Dyer A Davls H Danforth B Elllot A Elsenlohr W L Fox L Fox C Fhckmger W Faslg J Glfhn Harry G1bbOHS T B Hmkle W Hmkelman Helfrlch Helfner Knlght Lawrence Lawrence W H Lee C E NIcQu1gg R J Marker Dled ln the Servlce ACHCIH 262 Marquand Means W Nlellck 1WcCune Mundhenk W Morrlson R Oberst H OBr1en E Ostot WV G Owens R R Peck VI B Perrin C I Reed Reed Reese Reese Rubrecht Roberts Studler II tam A M Smelker B M Skelton J S Skeltler L G Schlegel E F Schaffer W O Trone L E Thompson Joseph Thomas H S Thatcher Marlon I Voorhees jayA Wolfe R W Wenger L R Yeager H R Yost F. . C. B. A G. . J. VV. at A. . J. . ' D. . C. N. F. . ' R. L. A . J. R. . ' VV. A. C. . H. D. C. . ' ' H. E. R. . C. D. . . H. J. . . P. W. 1 . . ' R. . . . . . P. F. P. . ' ' J. c. D. . T. E. H. E. Ewing H. Richardson E. . ' H. L. B. . ' L. K. . . A R. R. E. . . . S L. . ' ' . . C. . ' . . NI. L. ' . . H. A. ' F H. B. ' . . G. P. . '?'H THE or-no STATE UNIVERSITY X 5 Acacia MASONIC F011 nded at Ihr C771 Z.f'Ef.YZ.fj' of Ml.f1ll.Qd7l COLORS-Black and Old Rose FLOWER-Riclmmond R 1 e E. F. Coddington OHIO CHAPTER E,ffabf1'5lzfd, IQOO FRATRES IN FACLTLTATE C. S. Plum R. B. Stoltz B. A. Eisenlolmr C. O. Ruggzles J. N. Shoemacher C. Nl. Senn A. S. lYatt VV. D. Turnbull H. C. Ohlson XY. li. Hanger N. VV. Scherer 1919 Alvin B. Binglmami Robert S. Coppessx Lawrence H. Brownyf VVilson Hepplewhitex Clarence D. Bucher? IQQO R. Sneddong' George Y. Smith? Robert E. Mueller C. XV. Knappenbergeri 1921 Fred L. Donnallyx Raymond XY. Long? xlfnlislcd-.Xwaiting call. 263 E ' THE UH . . I A - - 55 HONORARY MEMBER-D. S. WHITE, 'go R. L. Mundhenk, '16 F. L. McCollister, '13 H. W. Brown, 'O2 F. A. Lambert, 'IO C. H. Hoffmire, '08 C. E. Cook, '09 H. E. Ewing, '09 C. D. Turney, '09 A. E. Fogle, 'IO ' P. F. Gille, 'IO H. E. Egan, 'II H. R. Fisher, 'II H. R. Hoskins, 'II VV. T. McCarty, '09 G. R. Powell, '11 J. C. Hoover, '12 C. B. Hock, 'I2 F. E. Jones, 'I2 J. E. Edwards, 'I7 E. M. Fitzgerald, '17 G. B. Huse, '17 F. Low, '17 C. C. Palmer, '12 J. E. Masterson, '17 D. L. Proctor, '17 H. F. Schreck, '17 N. E. Southard, '17 J. K. Sullivan, '17 C. L. Fry. '17 J. C. Meyers, '13 L. N. Stott, '13 P. F. Biltner, '13 J. F. Derwan '14 S. L. Saylor, '14 K. A. Frish, '14 J. H. Bennett, '15 H. S. Johnson, '15 E. E. Kropf, '15 W. :L. VVilliamson, '15 S. A. Alexander, '16 C. Cox, '16 F. H. George, '16 R. D. Green, '16 W. F. Joseph, '16 L. L. Nlenke, '16 J. E. Schneider, '16 R. E. Snedden, '16 W. C. Coleman, '17 O. V. Gunning, '17 A. A. Wilcox, 'I2 H. G. Wickes, '17 O. I. Holloway, '17 A. L. Rubin '18, W. A. Barnett, '13 O. I. Catlin, '18 H. P. Roberts, '18 R. E. Lubbehusen, '18 W. L. Beach, '15 'QE THE 5 ,-5 . U NIVERSITY SF'-55' 1+ 1+ i'Tl-IE i k 1 ? iii if Alpha Psi Founded at Ohio Sfate University, 1900 COLORS-Blue and Gold FLOWER-Red Carnation ALPHA CHAPTER HONORARY MEMBERS IN FACULTATE Oscar Y. Brumley Albert G. Richardson Septimus Sisson John N. Schoemaker FRATRES IN FACULTATE Ralph A. Hendershott James H. Snook Russel E. Rebrassier H. A. Stalpestad Sameul Schilling 1919 Hoy BirdT Chester N. Dale? James A. Ellertson Henry L. Reak John E. Thompson? Pk 1920 J. B. Ashcraftx Leonard C. Nlorganx N. Hanson? E. C. Kheunx 1921 James R. llerrick Elmer A. Assman IQ22 C. G. Nouse 'Enlisted in S.A.T.C. 'I'Enlisted in Medical Reserve Corp 265 John VV. Jackman? Otto A. Kinnebergak Lester C. Neerx Cecil F. Shook C. L. Phillipsst Clinton F. Kilburyg Eladore R. SneddenT J. H. hlorrex XY. lNI. Thaxton L. S. Jacksons: W TH OHIO . f i I Y i i'Tl-IE IVIAPCIO Sigma Phi Epsilon C. E. Rader, '17 Nl. O. Brown, '17 H. H. Thompson, '17 J. McKittericks, '17 Raymond Givens, '17 W. M. Rees, '17 Ray T. Watkins, '18 Dwight Mahaffey, '18 Harold Gaulke, '18 F.. O. Smith, '18 E. R. Keener, '18 A. S. Brewer, '18 John C. Snyder, '19 Lewis Rhinehart, '19 Kinsey B. Wiggins, '18 R. V. Jones, '19 F. J. Wolfe, '19 C. L. Meyer, '19 J. R. Jones, '20 F. A. Reidenbach, '20 A. H. Sutphen, '20 A. W. Raymond, '13 J. W. McFall, '16 C. S. Miller, '16 Ray K. Codner, '15 Walter L. Darnell, '16 Earl Huffer, '16 Roll H. Markwith F. M. Weaver, '20 W. T. Collins, '20 Bryan Parr, '20 H. S. Church, '20 J. P. Cornell, '21 R. R. Shaw, '20 R. L. Tavenner, '08 F. B. Shuler, '08 H. P. Pruner, '08 H. A. Shuler, '08 C. S. Fisher, 'IO E. C. Hughes F. R. Mahurin, '04 M. L. Langel A. C. Brookley, '12 E. H. Shriver, 13' Daniel Coll, '14 John E. Jones, '13 C. H. Horcher, '15 L. V. Moran, 'I4 J. O. Roedel, '14 J. H. Miller, '14 P. M. Crider, '16 W. I. Geissman, '14 A. Watt Hobt, '16 E. W. Herbst, Jr., '15 A. C. Rheinfrank, '16 A Don M. Zimmerman, '17 Fred L. Minshall, '18 266 I THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSIT Y 5 5' 11' t i' i 'A'Tl -IE lVlAxlClOt - 1? i' Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond College, IQ00 COLORS Purple and Red FLOWERS-Violets and American Beauties OHIO GAMMA CHAPTER Eftablifhed, 1908 FRATER IN FACULTATE James H Shook James VV. Flaigl' James YY. Obermann, Jr. Lewis S. Unkrich? james D. Palmer? 1919 1920 1921 Karl Snyder? VValter F. Spear? Gerald H. Coleman? IQ22 Guy A. Rowland? Theodore I.. Klecker? Frank A. 'Wyder? Francis C. Nlontgomery lN'Iorris H. Phillips? Paul V. Rothenberger? Karl Vllilkinson 'Walter IMI. Krieger Charles E. Hubbard? Ralph D. Mathenyl' Ebbe J. IVind Raymond Krieger? Dwight L. Mingon? VVilbur L. Grandle? A. Lorne Middletoii? Charles F.. Bell? William P. Jenkins? Raymond H. Kasper? Albert L. Laisy Phillip W. Porter Arthur O. Bower T.. Enlisted in Student Army Training Corps. Inlisted in Students Naval Reserve. 267 'Q THE on-no UNIVERSITY EW' Phi Delta Chi C. E. Aungst, '17 F. F.. Buck, '09 Otto Blum, ,IQ John Blum, '14 F. E. Barr, '15 E. P. Bostwick, '18 Ray Cave, '13 J. M. Dawson, '13 F. F.. Deeds, '15 Aden Duifee, 'I7 C. E. Dunkle, '19 C. F.. Eich, 'IS G. L. Erbaugh, '16 Ray Frank, '17 J. R. Funk, '08 L. L. Gantt, '18 R. B. Gibson, ,I7 V. Greenslade, '14 W. H. Gorrell, '16 J. S. Gorrell, '18 E. E. Hillyer, ,IQ N. K. Hyatt, '19 Ray Herch, '21 W. G. Huffman, '21 R. C. Scott, '15 J. W. Irwin, 'I7 C. C. Keckler, 'IQ F. G. Kem, '21 Ralph Kundert, 'I2 J. R. Lawson, '12 W. L. Landis, '21 W. R. MacF.lroy, '09 W. B. McLaughlin, '21 R. T. Moore, '17 S. L. Nioore, 'I7 F. J. Miller, '16 L. Morrison, 'ZI C. B. Newton, '10 Braden Nida, '21 J. M. Neal, 'I2 W. H. Offenberger, 'I4 Charles Pake, '18 Carl H. Rueter, '20 F. P. Rose, '13 J. L. Russell, '15 L. P. Shinn,'o9 P. E. Schaffer, '13 P. E. Sprague, '15 K. F. Schmidt, '16 J. C. Syler, '15 F. O. Schob, 'zo S. L. Shenefield, '18 C. T. Swope, '15 J. R. Warren, '14 C. C. Watson, '20 R. L. Wentz, '21 R. D. Virtue '18 W. A. Welsh, '15 John Yamell, '18 R. F. Anders, I9 P. W. Brown, '20 R. S. Foster, '19 P. R. Croff, '18 J. S. S. Gregorius, '19 R. W. Hoffman, '15 I F. I. Mauck, '18 A. D. New, 'IQ P. E. Todd, '20 'Q THE or-no ST A-r UNIVERSITY me if C M MA IQ 'B M P5 Phi Delta Chi PHARMACUETICAL AND CHEMICAL Founded at Uvzivtrfity of Michigan,'I88x3 COLORS'Old :Gold and Dregs of Wine FLOWER-R XI CHAPTER Eftablifhed, Mayi 23, I908 HONORARY MEMBERS George B. Kauffman VV. E. Henderson J. A. Wilkinson C. A. Dye A. N. Thurston C. E. Boord FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. D. Devy F. H. Anders? E. Kenneth Koos F. A. Schobi J. S. Gregoriusf N. K. Hyattf VV. G. Huffmanf W. L. Landisl' 'Enlisted in S.A.T.C. TEnlisted. 1919 IQZO 1921 269 Azor Thurston W. P. Williams C. Cyril Kecklerl' C H. Rueferf P. VV. Brownl' B. E. Nidai' J. M. Comelius R. hal. Vodburgh ed Carnation , , , ki. ..,. ,K r . Q TH , R VT' l Alpha Sigma Phi W. E. Barnett, '12 P. M. Herbert, '14 H. S. Bear, ,I4 C. M. Sims, '14 R. S. Cunningham, '16 J. P. Schrider, '14 G. H. Cless, '14 L. R. Frank, ex '17 C. L. Bracken, '17 J. B. Keller W. M. Leonard, ,I7 L. M. Bricker, ex '18 H. Elford, '17 E. G. Gurney, ex '18 W. E. Pettit, '17 C. H. Yeager R. B. Yeager G. L. Packer, '17 D. D. Sims, 'I7 R. E. Bloser, '17 C. S. Case, ex '19 W. M. Beeghley, ex 'zo D. Bradley, ex '20 H. G. Blakeslee M. L. Campbell, ex '18' D. M. Auch, ex '18 N. R. Thornton, ex '21 J. M. Javis, ex '20 M. V. Poorman, ex '21 Paul Roberts, ex '20 Killed n act'on D. L. Dudley, 'I7 R. Kinkle, '16 S. M. Turpie F.. N. Hart, ,I7 D. L. Evans, '17 R. L. Bushy, '17 C. Y. Strauss H. F. Born, ex '17 M. Kearns, ex '16 A. T. Leonard, ex '18 C. F. Dunham W. O. Weinland, ex '18 L. C. Biery, ex '18 M. L. Mullay, ex '18 J. G. Keller, ex '18 J. C. Ryan, ex '18 . E. A. Edwards, ex '18 J. F. Sutter, ex 'IQ W. L. Brownlee, ex '19 M. W. Pettit, ex '19 H. R. Nicklaus, ex '19 F.. C. Blair, ex '19 C. A. Bowel, ex '19 R. C. Driscoll, ex 'zo R. E. Davis, ex '20 S. S. Stalter, ex '20 C. R. Athy, ex '19 W. N. Norman Glover, '22 Andrew Nemecek, ex zo Frank W. Messer, ex '21 I TH C ' A-r UNIVERSITY tel? ir If i' i' 'T' I-I E BAA. -9 KK99+w9 Alpha Sigma Phi Founded at Yale, 1845 COLORS-Crimson and Stone FLOWER-Cardinal Rose ZETA CHAPTER E.rtabl1'5hed, 1908 1919 Vliilliam P. Dumontf 1920 Ralph D. Roehmff Lee W. Taylori l George K. Cunningham? Edwin H. Adkins? I Scharrold M. Adamsi I 1921 I Chester H. Case? Eugene W. Fireoved? -- Ralph lVIay?? Glen B. Boyer? Neal F. Gillam? Walter Wyckoff? I Harold Holden? I I 1922 Elmer lXI. Bins? James A. lN1IcConil1e? Clifford R. Crum? Lewis S. Nloorehead? Lewis VV. Erehart? Edward T. Morris? I - Floyd M. Eynon? Norman G. Pollman? George B. Heck? Norman W. Ralston? Richard F. Roehm? Orrville H. Seegar? I B. Wade Jenkins? Donald Sheets? VValter'K. Stewart? Clifford R. Wertz? ?Enlisted in S.A.T.C. 'flnlisted in S.N.T.C. IEnlisted-Awaiting call. ??Died in the service. 271 2 ' THE OHIO STAT UNIVERSITY TS' Sigma Pi Thomas W. Barrett: P. M. Stokes R. E. MacDowell H. M. Mahan Walter Carrol R. G. Lockett F. W. Gilchrist P. B. Wiltberger W. A. Dunn R. E. Kessler A. W. Wistner Paul Routsong H. G. Billingsley C. M. Dodd H. A. Scott W. L. Mullen C. M. Burrough Dale C. Benes L. A. Bulkley H. N. Foster ' E. B. Harmon I F. W. Hollman J. A. Martz I A. B. Pfeir C. A. Ruth M. G. Shook I 'Killed in action 272 Charles E. Seddon L. N. Spencer K. C. Beckett H. D. Goldy N. C. Beem E. Bulkfley F.. T. Canfield James E. Pan P. G. Westfall E. O. Blare W. L. Case A. S. Chalfaut F.. S. Cogan T. C. Covert J. F. Cox H. F. Crew H. S. Hanna L. P. Jameson J. F. Kessler Paul White Paul H. Young Brighton Slutes Guy Tressilian Ralph S. Tyson D. C. Farnum Dwight L. Barnes I' THE on-no STATE UNIVERSITY ESS' me xi' i'Tl-IE MAKlox me l Sigma Pi Founded at Vincennes Univerxity, 1897 Co1.oRs-Lavender and White FLOWER-Yellow Orchid GAMMA CHAPTER Eftablished, 1908 I FRATRES IN FACULTATE T. C. Stone G. W. Thomas Louis Foley ' 1919 F Fred H. Deckmanl' Harry E. Lockett I 1920 D. Phelps Singleton? Lawrence W. Nutt? - Ralph H. Frankenbergx Richard C. Moore 1921 Fred V. Bailey' John A. Zieglera' Alfred W. Chandler? Clayton H. Studebaker ' Lyman G. Kauffman' IQ22 Stanley E. Gaisert Edmund D. Tanner? Harold L. Priest' 'Enlisted in the S.A.T.C. 'f'Enlisted-Awaiting call. 273 'Q THE ol-no STAT UNIV SI Y ESF Alpha Chi Sigma O. P. Gephart '17 Ernest Godfrey, '15 R. F. Hamilton, '19 F. R. Hartpence, '17 Thomas A. Hites, '19 G. H. Hufford, '18 N. Humason, '20 H. G. Katz, 'IQ' E. O. King, '19 S. A. Koegle, '19 R. H. Kuhlman, '17 O. H. Lachenmeyer, '15 L. Eugene McConnell, ' H. Alton Mitchell, '18 James C. Moore, '18 - Donald A. 'Moyer, '18 H. P. Ortman, '16 A. E. Shaw, '19 Karl R. Shotwell, '19 Howard Simmons, '18 Ray Smylie, '19 H. W. Walters, '19 William O. Ziebold, '18 W. T. Burgoon, '14 ' G. H. Chamberlain, Jr. '12 Ernest Chambers, '19 Charles W. Davis, '17 Henry Douda, '17 Verna H. Finsterwald, '16 J. C. Flannery, '20 Sumner R. Frank, 'II James V. Gangne, 'IQ James Pecl ,'2O Ellis R. Portz, '20 'il THE OHIO STAT U FVERSITY I5-5 1+ if tTl-IE MA-.Kn ow f ii f lf Alpha Chi Sigma , 'A' CHEMICAL 9 Founded at the Uni verf ity of W ifconsin, 1902 Q COLORS-ChfOHC Yellow and Prussian Blue FLOWER RCd Carnation , LAMBDA CHAPTER Eytablixhed, April Io, 1910 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Wm. McPherson William E. Henderson Cecil E Boord Dana Demorest William L Evans 1919 Harvey S Huston 'VIelv1n E Schulz' Albert S Fultza' 1920 Victor Roehmf Ronald W Thompson Walter Hellel' ames G Ph1ll1ps'l' Wayne Rittenhouse Enlisted in the S A T C 1'Enl1sted 275 ' . J. W J D . . THE on-no s1 rE'UN'1VEhisi-rg' Zeta Beta Tau Ralph Levinson, '13 Joe Wilkoff, '13 M. Blum, '14 J. Blum, 'I4 E. A. Deutsch, '16 A. C. Schapiro, '13 Harvey Weiss, '16 Sol Yassenolf, '15 Leo Yassenoff, '16 Stanley Koch, '18 Ben Schiifman, '18 H. H. Felsman, 'I4 H. Greenberger, 'I 3 L. M. Greenstein, '14 W. V. Gross, '17 J. B. Duga, 'I7 Nedward Gross, '16 B. A. Bergman, '16 E. Weil, '18 Irving Klein, '15 8. Edelman, '14 Leon A. Friedman, '18 M. C. Friedman, '17 Ralph Gross, '17 Sam Cohn, 'I7 Herman Harris, 'I8 Dewey Brumberg, '20 I. H. Spero, 'I4 Mortimer Friedman, '18 QQ TH or-no s -rs uulvsriisvr-Y Exe' Zeta Beta Tau Founded at Ihr City Collfge of New York, 1898 COLORS-Ski' Blue and VVhite Sidney D. Weisman? Sol H. Greenbergerx Edward Gould? Sam Sokolak E. Richard Ginsburg Joe Buxbaum A. Maurice Bergman Maurice A. Schapiro ' Max Friedman? I. Haber? Lewis Baschk Edward Fronstienx Theodore Lederer ' Enlisted in the S.A.T.C. NL' CHAPTER Establzklzed, IQII 1919 1920 1921 1922 Henry Siegal 271' hllanuel lXfIendelson,': I. R. hilorrisx Alfred I. Soltzyk Frank F. Spiralg Isadore Levitchx Leonard H. Biskind Milton S. Lehman' Maurice H. Lazearf Sam Deutch Sol Schonbergx Arthur VVohlgernuth ' Leonard Greenbergerx Lester Klein I 'rl-is on-no STAT Nnv l-1-Y mf 'A' W tTl'-IE BAAKIOY i' i' Omega Tau Sigma Leo Loren E. lXfliller, '12 Howard N. Beeman, '13 Harry L. Cotton, '13 Charles Griffth, '13 Harry Si Pease, '13 Daniel F.. Cranz, '14 George W. Lies, 'I4 Raymond I. Lovell, '14 Floyd N. Jenkins, '15 Leonard F. Maier, '15 Ray F. Pettys, '15 Virgil F. Pruden, '15 Thomas F. Walker, '15 Ray D. Gilbert, '16 Floyd E. Hill, '16 Lawrence Lewis, '16 Stuart C. Lilly, '16 Frederick VV. lkfliller, '16 John D. Nliller, '16 Earl E. Watson, '16 Peter F. Wilson, '16 Seth C. Diidine, '17 Reuel Fenstermacher, '17 Leo A. Hock, '17 Kenneth U. Jones, '17 Clarence M. Lutz, '17 Roy T. Lutz, '17 Roscoe G. Montgomery, '17 Herbert C. Nichols, '17 John W. Page, '17 Robert A. Schaefer, '17 Henry K. Steckel, '17 Oliver H. Welf, '17 George S. Place, '17 William T. Bollmeir, '18 VVil1iam H. Dickerson, '19 James R. Brown, 'zo Ray D. lkliller, '16 Edwin W. Roberts, '16 27 1'-If-2 TH E or-no STAT UNIVERSITY Safe' If Y o r L , r - LL I Omega Tau Sigma VETERINARY Foundfd at the U7'LiZ'E7'.Y'ily of Pen1z.fylz'a1zia, 1907 COLORS-Red and Blue FLOWER-Red Carnation GAMMA CHAPTER Eflablirhfd, Novembfr II, IQII FRATER IN FACULTATE Dr. 'Walter R Hobbs IQIQ Alvln A Bmgham Nlalx ern Blackman Ross H1nkle : Fred VV Hock Fred L unodyf Alton N W'1lson IQZO Ldvsard L Svveebe ames C Ixllei' Wllbur R Ixldwe ' John B hIcQuoWn Llrner L Roshon Nlarlon L Scott ' Ray S Smlleyak Fred Spear Joseph hloeller Charles C W1lll3mSOIl Herbert I Flemmg IQ21 Leverne E Barnes lNev1n S Graver George YY Bondi' Hugo A Fuchsbk oseph I Crago Thurman E Thompsonx Frank L xXl11tCCO1'I1b IQ22 VK llllam Bell Claude VN Klng Enlxsted m the S -XTC Enllsted rn the Xledlcal R erwe C xp IEnlxsted 9 Hugo Lovett Ray S Whltex . I , l I T 6 ,. H I J. ' ' . r . J . ' n . I ak k B f 4 . Pk U J . Y' . 1 Q ak I I c ,k 7 . . X J rf ' . . f ' 1 , Walter D. Hoefer ' Clayton G. Roshone 'l' ' . 'M l' ' I es ' o' s. ' .79 ' THE OHIO STAT UNIVERSITY 535' ---1 at . ll' 'k lf Pi Kappa Alpha Nlurry R. Scott, '18 Frederick F.. Renkert, '18 Paul E. Crider, '18 Calvin A. Buehler, '18 A. Dwight Curfman, '18 Ralph hal. Reel, '19 joseph S. Stevens, '18 Walter D. Barcroft, '18 Harry L. Porter, '21 Harry Nliller, '18 Ralph A. Beers, '21 Irwin E. Lamp, '21 Robert R. Stephenson, '19 Arthur McCullough, '19 Robert E. Cronebaugh, '21 Arthur C. Donnenwirth, '21 Harold Weiser, '21 E. E. Kile, '12 L. Veler, '13 Filson A. Wefler, '13 George H. Frech, '17 H. C. Miller Archie H. West, '16 S. L. Breninger, '16 C. E. Bowser Howard hi. Gilmore, '17 Vaughn R. lWcCormick, 'IQ hililton D. Fox Fred T. McHenry Killed in action VV. VV. Grothouse, '13 lyiilo Warner, '13 Altie Darfus, '13 F. D. Richards, '15 R. A. Rogers, '11 Carroll H. Mount, 'IO Ralph L. Woodruff, '13 lN1Ierrill G. Beck, '14 F. W. Cowles, '15 Max B. Hudson, '15 Max A. Chenoweth, '13 Wallace L. Arnholt, '15 James E. Pollard, '16 Newton T. Miller, '14 Joseph M. Griffith, '15 John W. Marlow, '17 Charles H. Luethi, 'I7 George L. Lecrist, '17 Milton S. Beal, '17 Frederick E. Renkert, '18 Louis R. Potts, '16 Glenn K. Schooler, 'I7 Arthur F. Deam, '18 Charles L. West, '20 Homer K. -Smith Howard E. Reynolds, '20 William F.. Clark, 21' Robert F.. Clayton, '16 lhiorgan E. Williams 280 'Qi 1-I-is o:-no STATE UNIVERSITY r' Q.,-5 1' 'THE s e em -- 1' i' Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at the Uiiizwrily of Virginia, 1868 COLORS-Garnet and Old Gold FLOWER-Lily-of-the Valley ALPHA RHO CHAPTER Ertablixhed, lllarch 30, 1912 1919 XValter F.. fMetzger William Nl. Davisl' Samuel F. VVissinger G. Raymond Rennerl' James C. Dickson? Paul W. Nickel? Oliver S. Nlathenygf 1920 Charles G. Wissingeri' Henry E. Darnshroeder Robert B. Smitlff Howard F. Reynolds 1921 Frank A. Liebichzk Earl W. Clarkl' Raymond A. Younger Victor N. Yinglingx VVilliam VV. VVeisf' Lewis D. McClure 1922 J. Loinel Alloway Max M. Bridgeman? Frank G. Gibsons' VValter I. Hall ' 'Enlisted in the S.A.T.C. Tliinlisted -Awaiting call. 281 A 'rl-is o lo sr : vans: -r-Y R' 'I' 'k I'I-IE lVlAlClOlf 1 Alonzo Broberg 6 WalterA Burham I8 C D Creamer 2I V1rgilDorfme1er I6 Frederlck V Doutt IQ Karl Durnell I3 HerbertL Emerson 9 . Fenner I9 Gettinger 20 .Gilbert I7 Glnn IS Gossett 5 Lee Hopper I8 C C Harpster, 20 Irl G Kegerrels I4 LelandA Kegerrels IQ Karl Legg 3 Emerson W Long HarryW Lutz I7 Nelson W McComb 7 FrankA M1ckle I CharlesA Mlller I8 Kappa Tau Stanley C Miller IS oy Mundhenk 7 Al L Mylander I9 R M. Neher 18 Robert H Neilan Robert B Nevin 7 R S Paffenbarger I5 ohn Paine I2 L Rees I3 AlbertA Rlpp E G Schatzmann IQ Ralph G Sever I7 E Snegfrled I4 Karl Stmson, I6 Russel L Stoner I7 Russel Sunderland IQ Wllllam W Waters 21 ohn C Wells I4 Charles W Whlte I7 Corwln R W1ll18fHS Dav1dH Young 9 B C Zlmmerman Ph' ,QI . 77 ' 1, J 2,1 ' - ,' , ,'I3 7, ' 7,1 . ,'1 . . ,' L-M ,' J J- ,' R.D. ,' J. . ,' D.C ,' . ' ,,2O H.C. ' ,' . . ,' E.G. ,'I . ,' J. K. Graham, ,IQ Elmer H. Shinn, '18 ,SI 0 ,7 . ,,2O J . ,' . ,'I ' . . ' ,'2 ' . ,'I 2 ' THE Ol lI0 STAT UNIVERSITY 555 Phi Kappa Tau Founded at Miami University, 1906 COLORS-Harvard Red and Old Gold FLOWER-Red Carnation GAMMA CHAPTER Eftablifhed, May' 9, IQI2 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Jesse E. Day VV. G. Stover Donald R. Taft Selser S. Parkeri Harold R. Scheufleri Ralph C. VVaters ' H. S. Crim : Kenneth L. Erwinl' Harold L. Haysi Sterling T. Douttl Roswell S. Fiddler? G. C. Nelsonl Russel E. Steele? D. D. Stacy' C. R. Canfield? C. E. Noferx 'Enlisted in S.A.T.C. 'l'Enlisted in Naval Reserve. IEnlisted-Awaiting call. 1919 1920 IQZI IQ22 283 Edward A. Schwinnl' Oliver lNlI. Stonel' Van B. Teach H. E. Jenkins? R. V. McKinneyI Bernard G. Schimanskyl' C. R. Hilli Arthur R. lXllodler ' Edward Prochaskax H. S. Scottl' NI. K. Teachak H. E. Hawk? J. K. McLaughlin ' l THE - 93' Delta B. Bridge, '14 C. Kreig, '14 Theta Phi G. Geisler, ' 1 7 E. G. King, '17 R. Treflinger, '21 M. Woodside, '14 Burket, '15 G. Gossett, '15 Miller, '15 D. K. Henderson, S. Paulin, '17 W. A. Bailey, '18 F. Brown, '18 R. Colley, '18 F. Heald, '18 L. Scheck, '15 J. H. Law, '16 R. G. Minor, '16 F. A. Reese, '16 R. R. Gibson, '19 J. E. Whiteside, '19 R. B. Baldwin, '2o A. E. Simmons, '20 E. C. Wagner, '20 W. L. Martindale, '21 Nl. A. Sullivan, '18 T. Tippy, '18 C. O. W'illson '18 R. H. Barnes '19 J. H. Broscoe, '19 R. G. Canny, '19 J. K. George, 719 H. L. Lohnes, '21 H. C. McDermott 21 284 ' l THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY 55? if C C C M E MW C-C d Delta Theta Phi CLEGALD Founded in 1858 af Alpha Kappa Phiq Uniied wizh Delta. Phi Della and Them Lambda Phi Zoform Delia Phi. Chafe Senate, Founded IQI3. COLORS-Green and White FLOWER-White Carnation I I CHASE SENATE I 1919 I Hayes VY. Yeagerl' John Edrniston 1920 Carl E. VVagner'k Harold L. Kirnel' IQZI Ralph Stimsong John W'. Xvinn 'Enlisted in the S.A.T.C. TEnlis1ed in Naval Reserve. 285 'Te A- gb ee , e e , I 5 R 5 e -.Tfg, N---5-L.,Y....... ., R. F. Drury S. D. Edelman C. G. Bozman, '15 A. G. Crowe, '15 C. C. Hugger, 'I5 B. B. Hurd, '15 P. E. Kern, '15 J. B. Metzger, '15 R. G. Schuttee, '15 A. H. Seeds, '15 L. E. Stutsman, '15 L. R. Carr, '16 W. E. Dapp, '16 J. S. Mariner, '16 C. L. Maxwell, '16 H. V. Postle, '16 F. L. Rhodes, '16 C. H. Skeen, '16 D. B. Gilliam, '17 F. O. Haney, '17 C. N. Long, '17 Phi Chi F. A. Reickhoif '17 A. C. Richards, '17 J. R. Warren, '17 C. V. Davis, 'I7 H. P. Timberlase, '17 A. F. Hagedorn, '18 G. F. Swan, '18 R. Q. Davis, '18 H. W. Gillen, '20 G. L. Erbaugh, '21 J. M. Harsha, '21 W. W. Norris, '2I G. E. Peters, '21 L. F. Russell, 'ZI C. D. Shadaker, '22 R. V. Marshall, '22 A. R. Basinger, '22 W. E. Smith, '22 E. A. Seifert, '22 C. W. Mueller, '22 E. R. Simon, '22 H. W. Rock, '17 THE OHIO TAT UNIVERSITY gg It 1+ as TH E 1 f f- Phi Chi MEDICAL COLORS-Green and YVhite FLOWER-Lilly-of-the-Valley GAMMA CHAPTER Establifhed, IQI3 HONORARY INIEIVIBER Frank Warner, INI. D. F RATRES IN FACULTATE Samuel D. Edelman, NI. D. Claron C. Hugger, NI. D. Edgar Freese, NI. D. 1919 Easton H. Lum g 1921 Ford C. lNIohony g IQ22 Raymond A. Burkhart? J. Fremont Wilkirisoxif George L. Coe Carl H. McCamisl1 T. Lawrence Kleckerk Herbert W. Salter? Hudson F. Rossi George T. Packx' 'Enlisted in the S.A.T.C. 287 1? THE O l lvERsl'rY Elf' l esse Edwards ' . E. Hall O Hoskins . Kennedy I S Lehner Russel Lightner R Neiland . D. Reichelderfer V S1bert I5 M Taylor H Teter M Bllzzard O Burrell' J Caton P A Davxes D T Dawson V A Dodd onathan Forman Dxed 1n SCYVICE Rho Slgma S. T. Forsythe P C Gahuchet John Gibbons F.. Gordon C. N. Graff Ray N. Kissaine M F Helfrick G. L Kalter H. E LaFavre E C Ludwlg Fred Lutz I W Means E C Rose Mllhon Phllllp Wllson R L Woodruff Hadley Frateri' Lorm L Fuck T G McCorm1ck Ph' ' J F . . G. . E. J J. C. . V 4 . A. . ' , ' . D. . ' . . G. . . . R. . ' Paul H. Charlton F.. F.. Smith J . t . 288 l . THE Ol llC STATE UNIVERSITY E55 Y - 'ff C - , Phi Rho Sigma Fozmded at Nortlzwertern Un iwrfity, ISQO COLORS-'CflmSOI1 and Gold OMEGA CHAPTER Enabliflzed, February 22, IQI2 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Will L. Beach Dr. F. M. Stanton Dr. W. C. Hadley Dr. C. lNlcCampbell, Dean Dr. Leslie L. Bigelow Glen D. Sheets Dr. P. E. Stiffey Ellis M. Blackie Russell lVIeans: Will L. Beach Russell L. Guffeyi' Carl A. Hyerx Dr. H. B. Blakey F. R. Castleman L. W. St. John Dr E. D. Hamilton Ellis M. Black Dr. A. hi. Stienfeld Dr. Thomas H. Haines Dr. S. A. Hatfield Raymond A. Rogers? Wiilbur L. Ashton James VV. Bogerx Verly H. Dredge Enlxst d in Medical Reserve Corps. IQIQ J. Earl Briggsx Nial L. Burrell ' Link NI. lXfIurphy ' 1920 james C. Pecli Robert B. Reed Karl D. Reichelderfer c Glen D. Sheets? 1921 John W. Ferguson Carey B. Parker ' V. Herbert Sargent? 289 'Q 1-HE I s'rA : sm-Y SW' Phi Sigma Epsilon R. A. Fisher, '18 S. L. Cheny, '19 Robert Spear, '19 Herbert C. Kimmel, '17 Harold Marshall, Vernon P. Hine, '19 C. John W. Luttrell Edmund lXfIerz, '18 R. C. Fisher, '17 M. K. Walker, '18 W. S. Erskine, 'I7 Mark E. Simon, '18 John E. Hull, '17 F.. Donald DeWitt, Donald E. Fuelhart Lawrence Flint, '20 Ernest Maag, '19 Died in the service 7I9 '1 '2 O W'. F. Tressel, '18 A. W. Johnson, '18 Louis Packer, '16 J. Kindel, '20 Lynn E. Osborn, '19 F.. Milton Bush, '19 W. A. Wirth, '17 ' Fred L. Smith, '17 F.. C. Mateja, '18 A. F. Irish, '17 John N. Freer, '19 H. F. Barnes, 'I7 G. L. Larkin, '16 NT. S. Gorsuch, '17 Leroy Radway, '20 W. L. Beeson, '15 F.. F. Darrow, '20 L. M. Githens, '18 1 'rl-as on-no STA uulvsnsi-rY iss? l if -9 1' if Phi Sigma Epsilon Q lf Founded at O11 io Slate Ll7ZZi'l't'f.filj', IQI5 COLORS-Blue and white FLOWER-Blue Violet t OHIO APHA CHAPTER 1919 Clifford C. Boyd? Louis E. Plackl' Charles ll. Weitz ames G. Polk P 1920 I Camden Clark Vllllard Horne Harold Pierce 1921 Paul P Crandalla' L Donald Duane Rox Ii Ferguson 192 Ralph G Boughton Lamar B Lmric Benjamin H Chrw st C Rav Hum Earl D Irick Todd C Simon lnli ted in the S XTC Tlwnlisted Xi HIUDQ call 291 Q T J . J. f' H2 J. ' , . . 7 'k ' 'Q T HE on-no s 'ri'DN1V 'ESLTjFYSr1'5'5'l Alpha Kappa Psi R. E. Kessler, '16 J. Walmer, '16 S. B. Tracy, '16 H. C. Miller, '17 W. H. Lees, '17 F. E. Schuenn, '17 M. B. Shook, '17 D. S. Robinson, '17 J. R. Olmstead, '17 K. Nl. Berr K. ki. Beery, '18 O. VV. Boyd, '18 R. K. Porter, '18 A. D. Curfman, '18 C. W. Ritter, '18 D. H. Davis, '18 Ellenberger, 'zo M. S. Brown, '19 H. S. Billingsley, '19 O. D. Bolon, '19 P. G. Westfall, '19 Reed Vance, '19 F. S. Leham, '19 D. Beitler, '19 M. M. Donaldson, 'I J. F. Stutten, '19 Glen Schooler, '18 292 Q'-'fa 1-Hs or-no STATE U IXlEE'SlTY gg Alpha Kappa Psi PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS FRATERNITY Founded at the U7Z'iZ'Ef5ifj' of New York, IQ05 MU CHAPTER Eftablifhed, IQI5 FRATESQIN FACULTATE Shirley Coon Harry Sheppard C. C. Huntington VV. C. VVeidler George VV. Eckleberry A. De Hass VV. F. Bloor 1919 Evert D. Reese ' C. C. Boyd? Loran R. Dodsonl Richard E. Baker IQZO Paul G. Eckleberry R. H. Gettinghofd' Klitchel Klclntire C. VV. Clark George XY. Quillan ' 'Enlisted in the S.A.T.C. Tlfnlisted in Naval Reserve. 293 1 N on-no STA1- u vs sl Lamba Phl Omega lNI R Gowmg 7 L G Gladden 7 Grasser I8 Hammond I6 Hawker I7 Hulshorst Hunt I6 ohnson 6 Keller I6 Lockett 6 Smlth 6 SW1gart 16 E S Gunn I8 Mauck, I7 Ellery Irvmg 20 W B Kmdy I6 Arthur Lawrence Olstot 6 Peake IQ Robb I 8 Schlegel I7 Scroggs, 16 E Shank, 8 Shlllmg I S lNIax Whrsler IQ W Wlldermuth Bxrch I7 Crutchfield F Cromble I8 W Cross I8 W Dav1s I8 D Eyler IQ L G1er1ch 8 VV GllChf1St 7 G Lmcoln I8 xi 41 '4' . ,K . . ','1 R.E. ,'1 . . 31 c.N. ,' A. P. ,' T. D. ,' s.F. ,7 L. G. ,' QF. ,' C. H. ' J. C. Q18 f . '1 B. L. ,' s.E. ,' 6123.1 ,'1 R.F. ' ,' C. C. ' ,' J. . ' ,yrs I H. G. siek, 116 I H. D. Bender, ,I7 7 R.Y. '31 L.W. ' ,' E. R. ' ,'1 R.M. ,ne . . ,' P. . ,' 13.12. , B. . ' y R. . 3 . . ' ,' P .. , 'I ,,2O F. T . ' ' ,'1 J. . ' ,' 294 sm THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY fri COLORS Lamba Ph1 Omega PROFESSIONAL ELECTRICAL FRATERNITY Founded at Ohzo State Unwerfzty 1914 Garnet and Whlte FLOWER ALPHA CHAPTER .Eftabluhed December I6 1914 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Pro F C Caldwell Prof A E Flowers 1919 P1pes - . . Shumaker Deckrnan NI. W. lVIighton1' L. E. Kietzman H M Haase 1920 H C Pepper 1921 H. A. Lottji 'Enlisted in Engineering Reserve. Enlisted in Signal Reserve. IEnlisted in S.A.T.C. 295 . . Roebuck? Parka' Wilgusl' W. h Walkerf' . H. Hoover Sweet pea 1+ me 'ETI-IE MAKlor ur I P. P. ' if H. P. Bish ' RL X JH F.H. ff G.E. C.H. T I. .. if C 1 T I HE on-no STAT UNIV RSITY rise' E. F. Graham L. P. Goepfert G. Kaul L. L. Luke Q. S. Main M. E. Nauts E. C. Perkins H. G. Summers W. S. Stevens Beta Alpha Chi V. G. Applegate G. E. Owens W. G. Will O. F. Walker H. D. Nolan W. E. Massey James Pearson J. B. Lewis G. L. Smith R. E. Warren B. Bradford F. H. Brown F. M. Long E. Warren A. Snashall H. A. Stone, 720 296 'gal THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY 5-eg If Y 1kTl-IE IVIAJCIOJY i i Beta Alpha Chi Founded at Ohio State U niversity, M arch, 1914 COLORS Blue and gold FLOWER-Lily-of-the-Valley ALPHA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE A. E. Avery Homer B. Adkins A. D. Cole 1919 Eugene RichT 1920 William B. Haffordl' Willis S. Mozier? Ralph S. Conley Ray K. Wilkins 1921 Randolph Conard? D. Wilson? Merritt A. Wright? I922 E. Tite C. Kellerjl L. Paxton? Enlisted in the S.A.T.C. 1Enlisted in the Engineering Reserve. Died in the service. ' 297 t . 'F W t .. Clyde O. Ruggles 1 . 2'-251 'ri-is or-no STA-r UNIVERSITY Alpha Ch1 Albert B Arbaugh Alexander M Ba1n Vlrgxl Burrlss 18 Floyd D Cum I6 Lloyd Evans 2I John D Forsythe ' 6 Reed B Hardman, ' Fontame R Hennlnger, '16 Thomas B Hobson, ' 7 Clyde F Johnson IQ A McDonald L1cht1 9 J Raymond McK1bban 2I Aldace Ph1ll1ps, 18 KarlD Prlce I9 ohn M Rarey, '17 Franklin A Rupert, '16 ETIC A Thurston, '15 Edward Waugh, '17 Y t'1'I-IE INAAIKIOY i' at Pi ' . ,'17 . ' ','1 ' .777 . J' -. , , J. ,' . ',' . ,I J . . I9 . 'Gigi THE OHIO STAT UNIVERSITY IQ? P1 Alpha Chl QPRESBYTERIANJ Founded at Ohm State U nwernty 1913 COLORS Blue and Whxte Raymond Herman Herbert S. Crim George R. Aiken? George F.. Brown' Edmund S. Flanders 'Enlisted in the S.A.T.C. 1'Enlisted. 1919 1920 1921 299 Dayl S Myersl Truman E. Hienton Ernest A. Neff Bruce SWanson ' Karl D. Way? JF me me wTl-IE M I-clot at at J. A . T gg?-si THE OHIO STAT UNIVERSITY lvl? J. E. Brown Yeatman Wardlow Joseph Gallen E. C. Buck J. Coons H. H. Snively C. E. McCelland G. W. Brehm J. B. C. Eckstorm A. M. Hauer G. C. Schaffer M. C. Hunter D. D. Shira Dallas Pond T. Kasinski K. L. Barth W. F. Bay E. G. Halliday R. T. -Saunders E. J. Bateman J. E. Gamble Clarence Adams V. Z. Garster Roe lXIaier Thomas E. Morgan J. Shamansky Luther Adams Earl Lehman Charles Rholeder E. L. Nobles W. E. Cotter Robert lXIcElroy Alpha Mu Pi Omega MEDICAL Founded at Univerfity of Pfnnrylvania 1890. CoLoRs-Purple and Gold. COLUMBUS CHAPTER Ertabliflmz' 1900. FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. L. Barnes A. W. Prout Carl Spohr C. W. Brehm Clayton McPeel-L Ernest Scott E. G. Horton Andrew Timberman W. H. Hodges G. H. Shawaker MEMBERS IN ACTIVE SERVICE H. T. Sowash D. W. Fellers F. F. Lawrence H. S. Shamansky W. E. Masters F. K. Kislig V. R. Small C. C. Smith M. B. McGonigle J. E. Stewart F. R. Stewart M. R. Lorenzen C. F. Shively Glen Nisely Frank A. Stove E. M. Feinman W. S. Taylor NV. IXI. Skipp A. INT. Hauer M. Semans F C. Shepard S. A. Bottenhorn S. D. Cohen F. E. Miller Frank Wiehe Virgil Parent R. H. Mouser J. A. lX'Iouser J. G. Smailes A. B. McConagha W. W. H. Curtiss J. B. Daugherty H. D. Jackson C. H. Haniltom DECEASED ACTIVE MEMBERS 1919 F. W. Watson 1920 C. I. Britt N. Goldberg E. VV. Troutman 1921 J. NV. Calhoun A. R. Spindler M. C. Miller 1922 G. Searle, Jr. PLEDGES R. M. Lemmon Harry Lutz Paul E. Beam WVillis hlerrill Lloyd McGuire R. E. Ferguson F. R. Troute G. G. Hunter R. O. Adams VV. M. Anderson R. L. Barnes R. G. Noble C. H. Hoffine C. VV. McGavran E. E. Gaver T. P. Johnson W. H. Buker R. G. Lewis H. E. Secrest F. H. Stires Vale D. Stone C. B. Snider Jean D. Spaid Paul H. Buck Rolland Bateman John Hudson Emyln Marker Ralph Matheny T. Scroeder Gorgon F. hlueser Qln active serv icej ,pun 'W T . lTY K' I mf ir ' ' 'W Y H E r- - - - fl I ' fx WRX? X f Q 5 f f g jW Qfwfcxv , X Xxfflr I fff3'Wff1 f 714 fl . X605 x Kiwvtljjydf V if-il 2 'W WN nf W ' 'vllf-. su, W 6 c K - Z X ,QXL M, I 'Q' Q. xmas? -ga. sie 75 7 'ix I .-.1r .... Blx L, 1 W9 7 f NW- ' U l ---l ingua J I N K I in - 'L- J1W.FLAlCv-frr' -L I 301 i E on-no STATE uulvsnsn-Y Pan-Hellenic I 'l'oP Row-Ryllis .Xlt-Xander, Hilda Kerncry, Eleanor Ferris, Margaret Flynn, Edith Sands. RIIDDLE Row-Elizabeth Joyce, Vivian Townsend, Helen lYhitloclc, Esther Brown, Dorothy Kramer, I Helen Laughlin. Borrow Row-hlarion Poppen. Lana Vfhite, Lillian Cunningham, Florence XVatson, Elizabeth Towt. 309 l 'rl-a s i i' ans:-r Women's Pan-Hellenic Council OFFICERS President ............ .............. .... L i llian Cunningham Secretary and Treasurer ..................... Florence O. Watson SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Elizabeth Towt appa appa amma Alma HaU1IltOH Kappa Alpha Theta .... ..... A delaide Beeson Pi Beta Phi. ..... . Delta Delta Delta Delta Zeta ....... Delta Gamma .... Alpha Phi .... -Phi Mu ......... Alpha Xi Delta. . . Helen Laughlin Hilda Kemery Marion Poppen . . . . .Esther Brown Alfreda Bradley Lillian Cunningham Florence VVatson JUNOIR REPRESENTATIVES Kappa Alpha Theta .......................... Pi Beta Phi ..... Delta Delta Delta Delta Zeta ...... Delta Gamma . . . Alpha Phi. . . Phi Mu ,...... Alpha Xi Delta . . . Ryllis Alexander lNIargaret Flynn Helen Whitlock Elizabeth Joyce Dorothy Kramer . . . . .Edith Sands . . . . .Eleanore Ferris Vivian Townsend 303 I THE or-no STAT UNIVERSITY ' 'N ' ' 5 VI,-f' 'T W ' if l'l. l 51 VH Kappa Kappa Gamma FIRST Row-Elizabeth Guerin, Virginia Yvallin, Klinnette Fritts, Francis Klills, Harriet Day, Eliza- beth Towt, Katherine Taylor, Rowena Rleyer, Nola Dysle. SECOND Row-Grace Evans, Dorothy Browne, Xlary Pittenger, Alma Dickey, Marjorie Stanley, Dorothy Bergin, .Xnita Seeds, Klargaret XYood. THIRD Row-Lana XYhite, Elizabeth Born, Elizabeth Claytor, Pauline Kfurphy, Violet Carter, Helen Jane Ebright, Helen Klull, Dorothy Rittel, Geraldine Roush. I VVar Activitives Behold the godmothers of the children of Bellevue! It happened through Dorothy Canfield Fisher, so prominent in war work and in the literary world. llrs. Fisher was a member of Beta Nu Chapter I of Kappa Kappa Gamma not so very many years ago. She is now in France while her husband is at the front. She takes care of great numbers of refugee children. giving them clothing and food to keep them alive. She has granted our chapter the privilege of being headquarters for all the clothing that the people of this country send to her for the French who need it so badly. The Y.lXI.C..X. and the Y.lY.C..X. carried on a strenuous campaign last year on the campus. Kappa Kappa Gamma pledged S500 for the work. It seemed almost an impossibility for so small a number of girls to raise that sum of money. In spite of all views to the contrary, our sum was raised within the allotted time. After we had done so well in raising our pledge to the Y.NI.C..'X., we continued to give the tea dances I which had been such a success, and with the money made in this fashion, we helped with the Dorothy Canfield Fisher Fund for French Refugees. K Mrs. Dorothy Canfield Fisher, '99, is right behind the lines in France, where she is effectively help- ing the refugees who stream toward Paris. Ida KI. Bringardner, '14, is engaged in war work here in Columbus, and for some time has been in charge of the settlement work of the Red Cross for the families of the soldiers. 304 l. ne. -- . .VDD 'T HE or-no s'r -rn u ivs s Q THE o n-1 no me 11-1-IE MAKlor if Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded at .Monmouth College, Monmouth, Ill. October 13, I870 COLORS-Light and Dark Blue FLOWER BETA NU CHAPTER Eftablifhed, October I3, I888 Harriet Day Francis hlills Lana White Dorothy Bergin Abbie Rogers Wilmer Mary Pittenger Elizabeth Claytor Elizabeth Born Geraldine Roush Elizabeth Guerin Alma Dickey Emily Lewis Rowena Meyer Anita Seeds 1919 Nlinette Fritts Elizabeth Towl 1920 Grace Evans Clara O. Pierce Violet Carter Elizabeth Donohoe 1921 Katherine Taylor Dorothy Browne, Helen Jane Ebright Margaret L. Wood I922 Helen Mull 305 Virginia Wallin hlarjorie Stanley Nola Dysle Dorothy Rittel Pauline hflurphy Fleur-de-lis STA1-is u n s:-r-Y mfr' Kappa Alpha Theta rl1OPROXY'.Xl1Il3 Louise Gale, Louise Dunkle, Gertrude Boesel, 'iuth Lee, Iilizabeth Brightman, Helen hleans, Klartha Teachnor, Miriam Cherry, Phoebe Michel, Diana Taylor. RIIDDLE Row-Mary Reynolds, Ida Parker, Hurtha Smith, Charlotte Klartin, Kladeline Trutz, Grace Tredway, Roberta Beach, Kathryn McClure, Audrey Smith, Mary Anne Miesse. BOTTOM Row-Elizabeth Parks, Klargaret Vleleh, Julia XYhitehill, Adelaide Beeson, Dorothy Brey- fogle, Rylliss Xlexander, Isabelle Shartzbaugh, Phyliss XYhitehill, Julia Newkirk, Virginia Michel. War Activities Kappa .Xlpha Theta has been doing its best to keep its kite sailing high up in the sky of war relief activities. First of all, we adopted our French orphan to whom we have sent several boxes of clothing. Then when the Y.M.C..X. campaign was started, we pledged as a chapter three hundred dollars, besides our individual gifts and we have fully redeemed this pledge. liach Theta has tried to do her share of Red Cross work, making surgical dressings and answering all other calls which have been sent out either by the lvniversity Hospital or by the Red Cross headquarters. This year the aluninae and active chapters have united to establish a dispensary in France. This dispensary will be under the direction of the American Committee for Devastated France, which is doing the wonderful work of rekindling the home tires in the .Xisne district, under the leadership of Bliss Anne Morgan. This dispensary will bear our name and will be opened on Christmas day. Lastly, we mention our service flag which now bears two stars and to which another will soon be added. Last June Mary Rowlen, ex'zO, began her training as a Red Cross nurse. Soon after Xlrs. Mchlanigal tfilizabeth Hoffman, er-:'19l enlisted as a naval yoewoman and was stationed in Baltimore. ,lulia Ann XYhitehill is awaiting her call as a Red Cross nurse. Our only hope is that our kite may never near the tree tops but may rise to an even higher point than it has yet reached. 306 'Q -rl-1 J T T r s n ii -rv G 1 'kTl-IE hdAKlOt ar I Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at Depauw Univerfity, 1870 COLORS-Black and Gold FLOWER-Black an ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Establzfhed Ma5124 I892 Dorthy Breyfogle Phyllls Vl hltehlll Audry Srmth V xrglma lXI1chel Ehzebeth Brlghtman Anne Lou1se Gale hlargaret W'elch Florence W hltacre ul1a Anne W hltehlll Hurtha Smlth Roberta Beach Nlartha Teachnor Ida Parker ul1a Newklrk Isabel Swartzbaugh 1918 Ellzabeth Park 1919 Gertrude Boescl Louxs ones Adela1de Besson 1920 1921 1922 Ruth lee Rylhs Alexander Lou1se Dunkel lNlary Anne hllesse Charlotte lXlart1n Kathryan NIcClure Vlary Reynolds Nimam Cherry Nladelme Lentz Grace Tredw ay Helen Means D1ana Taylor Phoebe Mzchel d Gold Pansy I a a J . 7 . . is . 307 1 TY Y TTT-T-T T V-T-TA .- Y A - Su 13511 THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY 5- Pi Beta Phi TOP Row-Katherine Clark, Mamie Porter, Mary Elberfeldt, Lenore Kipp, Xlildred Breyley, Christine Sharp, Dorothy Smith, Helen Hoyer. SECOND Row-Helen Klinger, Alice Brooks, Captola Breyley, Xlargaret Foster, Mildred Hastings, l elen Poulton, Mary Bryan, Laura Louise Clough, Katherine Cheney. BOTTOM Row-Helen Tracy, Jean Fitzgerald, Josephine Schoene, Virginia Lamb, Dorothy Dyer, hlargaret Flynn, Julia Simpson, Klargaret KIcLeish, Elizabeth Richards. War Activities The year of 1917-1918 was a year spent by most of the organizations of the University in war work. VVe of Ohio Beta chapter of Pi Beta Phi tried by many methods to do our bit in the great work. The chapter owns a life membership in the Red Cross. VVQ raised for the benefit of the University Y.lI.C..-X. 51003. lve made S850 of this amount through co-operative work of the whole chapter. A musicale was given, the program made up entirely by members of the Sorority. XVe had numbers by an instrumental sextette, piano, Hawiian guitar, vocal and cornet solos, aesthetic dancing acts. and a one act playlet. On Christmas eve we presented the play for the benefit ofthe soldiers at Camp Sherman. Part of our money was raised by the selling of special issue of the Sun Dial and the Lantern. Several subscription dances were held, one of which was in connection with another musicale. The remainder of our subscription was given in individual pledges among the active members. Every member of the chapter belongs to the Red Cross and the Patriotic League.. Edna Pugh is enlisted for canteen work. 308 U N IV E R :TY ef Pi Beta Pi Founded at .Monmouth College, 1867 COLORS-VVine and Silver Blue FLOWER-Red Carnation Edna White Virginia Lamb Helen Laughlin Elizabeth Richards Margaret Flynn Mildred Hastings Celestine Sharp Alice Brooks Katherine Cheney Dorothy Smith Helen Hoyer Helen Poulton OHIO BETA CHAPTER Eftablifhed, 1894 SORORES IN FACULTAE Sarah T. Barrows 1918 Dorothy Dyer 1920 Margaret McLeish 1921 Julia Simpson Helen Clinger Margaret Foster 1922 Lenore Kipp Mary Elberfield 309 Marie Freeman Jean Fitzgerald Josephine Schoene Helen Tracy Captola Breyley Gene Bending Mildred Breyley Laura Louise Clough hilary Bryan Mamye Kerns Porter Margaret McIntyre Katherine Clark 'Q 1-HE or-no s-nerr: UNIVERSIT Y--QW? 1 xi -II lf i Delta Delta Delta TOP Row- Harriet Hotlman, Garnet Seaman, Eugenia Harrison, Susan Chancellor, Helen Heinig Ruth Kletters, Louise Sinclair, Isabel Howard. IXIIDDLE Rowglfdith Heer, Florence Reese, Christine Selzer, Ruth Strait, Eloise Dann, Harriet Gal- braith, Iilsie Kemery, Margaret Mericliel, Dorothy Seibert. BOTTOM Row-Olga Boynton. Klaude Goodrich, Hilda Kemery. Margaret Cumberland, Florence Odebrecht, Helen Wlhitlock, rXrininie Shields, .Xlice Dann. Ruth Homeier. War' Activities Nu Chapter of Delta Delta Delta has contributed for two years to the support ofa French orphan. The pledges of the sorority presented the Chapter with a fifty dollar Liberty Bond. During the Y.lXfl.C..-X. drive conducted on the campus last year, Delta Delta Delta pledged three hundred and fifty dollars. Every member of the sorority is also a member and an active worker in the Red Cross organization and the Patriotic League. Last winter we furnished the material and made dresses for the children of devastated France and Belgium. In addition, all of the eirls have knit articles for soldiers and sailors. 310 5, ' rf. nw l, S H10 STA we me 111-1-as if Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boxton Univerfity, 1888 CoLoRs-Silver, Gold and Blue. FLOWER Pansy NU CHAPTER Extablished March 31, 1896 IQIQ Hilda Kemery Olga Boynton Susan Chancellor Florence Odebrecht 1920 Ruth Homeier Arminie Shields Alice Dann Helen Whitlock Maude Goodrich Garnet Seaman 1921 Edith Heer Helen Heinig Ruth Strait hflargaret Cumberland Ruth Metters Florence Reese Isabel Howard Eugenia Harrison 1922 Elsie Kemery Harriett Holfman Harriett Galbraith Dorothy Siebert Margaret Merickel Louise Sinclair Eloise Dann Christine Sulzer . 311 Q THE on-I U ' R 11-Y rl xi' 'll 1 i H Delta Zeta ToP Row-Corrine Owen, Helen Conard, Helen Croats, Winifred Dickson, Xliriam Longrnaker, Marie Smith, Harriet Xlorris, Ernestine Hunter. SECOND Row-Gertrude White, Beryl Sharer, Anna Young, lfdna Yollrath, .Xmy Dunn, Dorothy Boyd, Frances Brandt. BOTTOM Row-Dorothy Haynes, Hazel Struckman, Marion Poppen, Xlargaret bl. Neff, Helen McKin- ney, Elizabeth Joyce, Wilma Trappe, lfdith Anderson. War Activities The war work of the sorority as a whole does not of course include the pledges made personally by its members to the Army Y.NI.C..X. fund, the Liberty Bonds or Thrift Stamps purchased or the hours they have devoted to Red Cross work. The pledge made by Delta Zeta to the Army Y.Xl.CA. fund was 8250. The money usually spent for spreads was turned over for war work, and at the few parties held the girls made bandages. The active and alumnae chapters have together adopted two French war orphans. The alumnae chapter has also been organized into a Patriotic League unit. Among the alumnae who are doing war work are: Mildred Foureman, CXllO, who is information Clerk at the Hostess House at YVright Fieldg Ruth Klurray, '15, who is in training as a war nurse and Helen Murray, '13, who is in the Ordnance Departm :nt at W'ashington. D.C. 3112 HE ST T u lvsns 11-Y Ss:-1' 'k i'Tl-'IE IVIAJKIOX 'k 'A' Delta Zeta Founded at Miami U niverfity COLORS Rose and Nile Green FLOWER-Killarney Rose THETA CHAPTER Establifhed january 2I, 1911 Helen A. McKinney Dorothy Haynes Elizabeth Joyce Dorothy Boyd Helen Conard Winifred Dickson Edna Vollrath Edith Anderson Harriet Morris Beryl Sharer Hazel Stuckman 1919 Margaret Nell 1920 Wilma Trappe 1921 1922 ' 313 Marion E. Poppen Ernestine Hunter Marie Smith Frances Brandt Helen Crooks Amy Dunn Anna Young Miriam Longmaker Corrine Owen Ruth Stevens Gertrude White Q1 THE or-no STAT uulvsnsn -Y 1 Delta Gamma TOP Row-Josephine Rudy, Nfarion iXIcCleary, -lane Hathaway, Nfary Ann Hoge, Lillian Spengler Gladys lXIcKinney, Elizabeth Hamilton, Thelma Paquette. SECOND Row-Helen Hopkins, Virginia Krier, Margaret Gordon, Andy Custer, Eva Beckett, Adaline Johnston, Helen Yan Cleve, -lane llitchell. THIRD Row-Betty Click, Lily Briggs, Mary Hedges, Irene Beery, Helen Chandley, Loiuse jones, I Gladys Amlin, Xlarguerite Ballinger. FOURTH Row-Louise Sparling, Adline W'ieland, Esther Brown, Robin VVood, Helen Dustman, Margaret Mattinson, Dorothy Kramer, Helen Sommers. VVar Activities l Epsilon Chapter of Delta Gamma is not ashamed of the part she played in the great World W'ar. I The raising of money for various purposes and by various means meant months of planning, hard work I and much self-denial. By selling Sun Dials, by giving a subscription dance, and by personal pledges. The chapter not only exceeded its Y.M.C.A. war pledges but contributed to the Belgium Relief fund I I of the national fraternity. Support was given to a French orphan to whom the girls sent a Christmas box and from whom they received letters. The Patriotic League work of the chapter consisted of the making of garments for Belgian children and an all day sewing helped to make this undertaking a suc- cess. All in all the girls have kept faithfully in mind that Carry On has been a universal motto. Bertha Holtkamp, '18, is engaged as a bacteriologist at Camp jackson, S.C. Margaret Johnson and Enid King are doing government work in Washington. Margaret McNaughton is a yoemanette in the U.S. service at Newport News. 314 limi no D l ens:-1-Y fs' 1+ xv 1r MAK r at if Delta Gamma Foundzd at Louife Institute, Oxford, Min., I875 COLORS'-BTOHZC, Pink and Blue. FLOWER-Cream Rose EPSILON CHAPTER Eytablifhed March I7, IQII 1919 Helen Dustman Esther Brown Robin Wood Aldine Weiland Helen Van Cleve 1920 Margaret Mattinson Elizabeth Donahey Louise Sparling Mary Hedges Lucile Wildermuth Lillian Spengler Dorothy Kramer Marguerite Ballinger 1921 Elizabeth Hamilton Thelma Paquette Jane Mitchell Eva Beckett Adeline Johnston Marion McCleery 1922 Helen Chandley Gladys Amlin Lilley Briggs Helen Hopkins Amanda Custer Gladys McKimmey Virginia Krier Margaret Gordon Jane Hathaway Irene Beery Betty Glick Louise Jones Helen Sommers Josephine Rudy 315 , Q THE on-n o STAT uulvansl-rY i Alpha Phi 'For' Row-Edith Sands, Kathleen Davis, Christine Anderson, Ruth Xlarshall, Helen Kellar, Fern Olmstead, Nora Couhay, Christine Grant. Nl1D1JL11 Row-Evelyn Tisdall, Annette Blue, Bernice Eason, Verna Schlitt, Elizabeth Recob, Mary Lawrence, Helen Bachman, Naomi Gorrell, Dorothy Craesop. BOTTOM Row-Dorothy Lewis, Georgianna Elliott, Helen Heald, Helen Taylor, Dorothy Morton, Alfreda Bradley, joy Rogers, Marion Wieakley, Naomi Conway, Erma Jeffries. War Activities As an organization, Alpha Phi has undertaken to establish a foyer or home at Roanne where the loyal munition toilers may come for rest and comfort. It is under the supervision of the Y.VV.C.A. but in charge of an Alpha Phi and is known as the Alpha Phi Foyer. The Alumnae of Columbus have undertaken such war activities as could be managed by a compara- tively small group in semi-monthly meetings. After the regular business has been concluded the bal- ance of the meeting is devoted to whatever philanthropic activity is deemed most urgent. Very often this has taken the form of Red Cross sewing or mending as on one occasion forty shirts were made. But about the most interesting obligation assumed by the Chapter as a whole is the adoption of a little French girl. The secretary corresponded with the mother of the child to ascertain her needs, there- upon the members secured for her a complete outfit, such as should insure her comfort during the winter months. Individually our members have rendered conspicuous service. Ethel Gilkey '12, served on the Univ- ersity Committee during the last Liberty Loan Drive. Yernette Boylan CXlI7, holds her passports and expects to sail shortly for France, where she will be engaged in Canteen work under the auspices of the Y.W.C.A. Evangeline Wiolfel '14,is in the Civilian Relief Branch of the Columbus Red Cross, while Kathleen Kent '18, is associated with the Canton Alliance of the Home Demostration Agricultural Wiar Service. Caroline Herman '17, was Secretary of the State City Free Labor Exchange which was the sole em' ployment agency for all labor working on the construction of Camp Sherman. The active Chapter helped to raise S750 for the Y.lY.C.A. drive on the campus last year and also adopted a French orphan. hlany of the members were on committees for the last Loan Drive and have sewed or helped to raise funds for the comfort of the American soldiers. 316 A S -c c I . , i t l l-IE IVDAIKIOY f i' Alpha Phi Founded at Syracuse U niverfity, I8 72 COLORS-Silver and Bordeaux FLowERS-Lilly-of-the-Valley and Forget-Me-Not Dorothy Morton Marion Weakley Naomi Conway Christine Grant Helen Bachman Kathleen Davis Elizabeth Recob Ruth Marshall Verna Schlitt Helen Kellar RHO CHAPTER Eflablixhed M arch 30, IQI2 I 9 I 9 Joy N. Rogers 1920 Edith Sands hlae Belle Cowey 1921 Georgianna Elliott Mary Laurence Irma Jefferies 1922 Bernice Eason Evelyn Tisdall Miriam Charlton 317 Alfreda Bradley Helen B. Taylor Christine' Anderson Charlotte Wolgomot Helen Heald Naomi Gorrell Fern Olmstead Annette Blue Dorothy Lewis Dorothy Cresop I THE oHlo s A z uNlvEnsi-rY it Q ---eeee+ ee eeeee-f 4 i i 'l'l-IE-IVIAIKIOY 'k I i l 'll If ' i'Q'l'l'7 li gl i :fi + fi, i Phi Mu TOP Row-Bess Willis, Adelaide Hibbard, Lucille Haswell, Allison Delaplaine, Amelia Brown, Eldrid Ruffner, Katherine Ferris, Helen Sartain. MIDDLE Row-Elsie Palmer, Ethel Evans, Margaret NValker, Olive Higgy, Helen Wilsore, Isabel Evans, Iris Finele, Norma Hennel. BOTTOM Row-Eleauor Ferris, Lillian Cunningham, Clara Raynor Ranck, Margaret Harrington, Josephine Thomas, Clara Bream, Dorothy Bolin, jane Addison, Agnes Bresnahan. I , War Activities ' Last year the girls of the local chapter of Phi Mu made garments for Belgian war orphans and bought ' versity Y.M.C.A. War Fund. Every member of Phi Mu throughout the country contributed to a fund As individuals, Clara Raynor Ranck did civilian relief work in connection with the Red Cross last Bess Willis, Allison Delaplaine, Katherine Ferris, and Lucile Haswell are on committees for University I a Liberty Bond. In the spring a subscription dance was given the proceeds of which went to the Uni- I which the national Treasurer used to establish a nurses' hut in France. I summer All the girls have done Red Cross work-sewing or bandage making. Lillian Cunningham, I war work. Rose VVaring Russel '18, is working for the government in Wlashington. I Mabel Ensign '14, is awaiting her call to go to France. 318 'xicra r L73 E 5 TA E , e c , 'X 1 L- at is :Tl-IE M 1-cron' at Phi Mu Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga., I852 e COLORS-ROSC and White FLOWER-Enchantress Carnation Clara Raynor-Ranck Jane Addison Ruth Carpenter Josephine Thomas Allison Deleplaine Bess Willis Helen Wilson Ethel Evans Norma Hennel UPSILON CHAPTER Ertablishezl M arch 21, IQI3 1919 A Lillian Cunningham 1920 Dorothy Bolin Eleanor Ferris 1921 9- Adelaide Hibbard Isabel Evans Amelia Brown Iris Finch 1922 Katherine Ferris Elsie Palmer Eldrid Rulfner 319 Margaret Harrington Clara Bream Marguerite Buchanan Agnes Bresnahan Olive Wiggy Ethel Beard Helen Sartain Lucille Haswell Margaret Walker '2-Pai THE on-no s 'r UNIVERSITY mv' Alpha Gamma Theta TOP Row-Henrietta Ebinger, Clara Louise libinger, Lucinda liirshner, Beulah Hunsberger, Dorothy Lauterbach, Dorothy Root, Harriet Gaulke, Lvnis Root. BOTTOM Row-Pauline Davis. Ida Collland. Helen Alger, Gladys Grim, Beatrice Stoeklin, Johanna von Gerichten. Helen Ferguson, Stella Becker. War Activities During the past year, Alpha Gamma Theta has been taking its share in the various war activities on the campus and in the city. All the girls are members of the Patriotic League and when the Patri- otic League Glee Club was organized, four of the girls were successful in gaining membership. As a Patriotic League unit, the sorority met regularly during the summer to sew for the Belgian relief of the League. This is work which the girls did with much enthusiasm and enjoyment and it will continue to be their work during the coming year. ln addition the sorority has devoted much time to Red Cross work, making surgical dressings and convalescent robes. Knitting bags have been ever present and socks and sweaters have been turned in at frequent intervals to the city chapters. lndividual members are contributing their services in many different ways. One is doing volunteer motor service with the Red Cross, another is in the oHice of the Ohio Food Administration, and still another aided in food demonstrations about the city. Two members of the sorority are doing government work as Laboratory Technicians. Helen liisele is connected with the General Hospital No. lQ,.XZZ1lC2l, North Carolina, and Ruth Williams is sta- tioned in the General Hospital No. I7 at lXIarkleton, Pa. Besides these activities mentioned, each girl is quietly doing her part by endeavoring to coliform her life to the altered conditions which the war presents. 320 THE 0I ll0 STATE UNIVERSITY i i l'l-IE lVIAlKlOlf i' i' Alpha Gamma Theta Founded at Uhio Statz Univerfity, IQI3 COLORS Blue and Gold FLOWER-Marchal Neal Rose 1919 Helen Agler Stella Becker Ida Coffland Henrietta Ebinger Helen Eisele Gladys Grim Beulah Hansberger Beatrice Stocklin Ruth Williams Stella Becker IQZO Helen Ferguson Lucinda Hiscliner Johanna VonGerichten Enid Plotner Louise Coldran Mildred Beatty 1921 Clara Louise Ebinger Dorothy Root Harriet Gaulke 1922 Pauline Davis Dorothy Lauterback 321 THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY 57355, f' iff , 7777 Y- Chi Omega TOP Row-Gertrude North, Mary Harbour, Klargie Webster, Helen Thompson, Corinne XVaters, Elizabeth Mitchell. KIIDDLE Rowflfsther Shreider, Stella Kenney, Hanna Lewis, Catherine Allison, Czrace W'agy, Juanita Fitzgerald, Eleanor Rauch. BOTTOM Row-Esther Wenger, Ora Garmbausen, Klargaret Hastings, Mildred XVharton, Mary VVeis- man, Margaret Fisher, ,Xnna Troxel, Naomi Tucker. VVar Activities Established this fall, Chi Omega is the newest addition to the campus roll of Greek organizations. Among the activities engaged in by the fraternity has been the maintenance of two French children orphaned by the war. Individually, too, the members have tried to do their part. Corinne Waters spent the summer in giving lectures throughout the state, in the interests of food conservation. During the recent influenza epidemic also Miss Waters volunteered her services as nurses' aid and served at the fniversity Hospital. .Xs a farmerette Catherine .-Xllison worked during the summer vacation on a farm near Mechanicsburg, while at the same time Esther G. Schreider was employed in making air- plane parts in a government factory at Dayton. ,Xt present Margaret li. Fisher is acting as publicity chairman for the campus unit of the Patriotic Leaeue and Mary Wiiseman is freshman sub-chairman of the same organization. 322 -rl-I: oruo STAT: uruv ns ii' me -: H MAKIQA' if Chi Omega Founded at the U niverfity of Arkanfaf, F ayetteville, Ark,, I895 COLORS -Cardinal and Straw FLOWER-White Esrablished at Ohio State Univerrity IQI8. 1919 Grace E. Wagy Esther Wenger Anna E. Troxel Margaret Hastings Orma Garmhausen Hannah Lewis Esther G Schrelder Eleanorl Rauch Stella Kenny Gertrude North Mary A Wiseman Juanita W. Fitzgerald 1920 Naomi Tucker 1921 1922 Mildred Wharton Corrine L Waters Margaret E Fisher Mary W Harbour Catherine E Alllson Helen A Thompson Margie Webster Elizabeth Mitchell 323 Carnation Q THE: on-11 STA E u'F1'1vEns1 Y i2'f Y Alpha Xi Delta TOP Row-Virginia Klerrill, Pauline XValker, Mary Gray, liouise ,Xrnt-tt, Hazel Xlinck. RIIDDLE Row-Irene Drennon, Lea Kight, Mary YVagstaH, Florence Vllatson, Ethel Klaidlow, Helen Hart. BOTTOM Rowe-Mildred Newbrough, Vivian Townsend, Lucille Klcliinley, Fontabelle Baker, Klartha Schlingman, Martha Burgess. Wai' Activities As a chapter, Alpha Xi Delta is supporting a French orphan, sending her money and clothes and keeping in touch with her through numerous letters. By means of concerts, bakesales, selling sand- wiches to girls in the Gab room, selling llowers at the games, individual pledges. and the managing of a movie theatre, we were able to contribute to the Y.M.C.A. fund. Each girl has done a definite amount of surgical work, sewing for Belgian children and our soldiers. Every girl is a member of the Patriotic League. Two girls, Helen Xlcliinley and Florence Wlatson are in Home Service department of the Columbus Chapter of the Red Cross. Among the aluinnae Klrs. Kelly Enzor devotes her entire time to war ivorlt. Her interests are divided between the motor corps, canteen work, and surgical dressing. Mary Law lI7, and Pearl Summey ,I5, have qualified and are awaiting a call to France for social service work. Finma Stubner '17, is fitting herself for reconstruction work, Rhoda Skiclt '17, has given concerts and lectures for war benefit. Grace Cicle ex '18, has been giving lectures in different cities on food conservation 324 Llgae c v c e c e c- N l E R 5 'TY 55 Alpha Xi Delta Founded at Lombard College, Galesburgg I ll, 1893 COLORS-Light and Dark Blue and Gold FLOWER-Pink Rose Extablifhed at Ohio State U niverfity, january IQI6 Florence Watson Lucile McKinley Mary Wagstaif Martha Burgess Leah Kight Olive Bowman Louise Arnett GRADUATE MEMBER Emma C. Stubner 1919 Fontabelle Baker 1920 Vivian Townsend 1921 Pauline Walker Frances Haptonstall Helen Hart 1922 Martha Schlingman Irene Drennen 325 Ethel Maidlovv Mary Gray Hazel Minck Mildred Newbrough Mabel Miller Virginia Merrel Katherine C. Holmes I Tl-is or-u s'r 'r uNlvEns11- re xi il 'IK ll' Girls' Newman Club lm' Row-Xlisses Klcllonald, Xlathias. Darby, Breshnahan, llantlev, xleffries, Iilliff. Mmnric Roxv-Xlisses KIcQuaid. Murphy, Kotis,Stevenson, Klcliinnon, Nlanney, Durbin, Luclchaupt. BO'I l'UM Row-Klisses llenivan, Xlever, Cork, Smith. Kelley, Slieele, U'l3rien, Raiser. Wai' Activities liver since the United States entered the great war to uphold Democracy, the different members of the Girls' Newman Club have identified themselves in the many phases of the war's activities. Con- tributions in the name of the club were given to the Knights of Columbus, the Y.M.C.A. and the W'oman's Catholic War Relief Association. liaeh girl was also a member of the Patriotic League, and contributed much of her time to this organization while the different units of the Red Cross also received from them manv helpful hours. Some of the girls took part in the play Over There . recently eiven for the entertainment of the soldiers, and others assisted along other lines. 326 s E U 0 STAT U N RS if t'T'l-IE M Klon' at J Girls' Newman Club Founded October 1906 COLORS-Green and White T919 Bernice Connole Flora McDonald Margaret Kelly Loretta McDonald Alice Meyer Hilda Murphy Dorothy Luckhaup 1920 Agnes Breshnahan Margaret Hantley Kathleen McKinnin Mildred Smith Constance Durbin Mary Derivan Forence Thornton Helen Elliif Florentine Mathias Madeline O'Brien 1921 Erma Jeffries Lucille Manney Agnes Raiser Ann Cook Adele Koos Helen Skeele Louise McQuaid Margaret Davley Grace O'Neil Edna Stevensen I922 ' Matherine Gauhran Alice Converse 327 Qi THE or-l no STAT E u Nlvsns IT FL 6' ' ff Kleman Klub TOP Row Helen Trafter lxatlxlncn 'loolll Leona lopc 'Xlargaret Scllaal Gladys Bcnbou BOTTOM Row Rachel Hlgzh Xlabel Sm der 'Xlarx Xlunly I'l1zabethCott Leona W1 C Helen Sartam 328 ' 1+ 'f if Y' if l Q 3 , L' V, f 'S , V -r rj ' Q ' - .. 'C gl 45 ,, lk THE or-no STAT uulvs sl It i' 1l'Tl-IE IVIAIKIOJQ' i' Kleman Klub 1919 Mary Manly Leona Wiee Mlldred Mason Marguerlte Gerhart Helen Traftex 1921 Kathleen Toolll Elxzabeth Cott 1922 Leona Pope Margaret Schaal 329 Mabel Snyder Ann Roush Rachel High Helen Sartain Gladys Benbow i 'll if 'k 1920 :l THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY 59? it if E: MAKI 1 if i Students in the Graduate School Total .... . . .94 f December, IQI8 Elizabeth Adams Walter V. Balduf t Almon Jay Basinger Audra R. Bickel Alice W. Black Edward H. Boyer Richard Bradfield t Sylvia Margot Byer Ophelia Byers Hazel C. Cameron Eva G. Campbell Wesley S. Campbell Mrs. Nlargart Caster George Scott Chapin Etheldra Collett Robert W. Collins Guy W. Conrey Mary Conway Mrs. Emma R. Cornog Jacob Cornog Doris Coss Nan Costigan Emma Leonard Courtright R. C. Ditto Rachel Edgar Jean Evans Harriet E. Fisher Florence Fitzgerald Robert Kemble Fletcher Ester Gatewood X Estelle Esper Good Nlarie Hahn Dennis Edward Haley Earl F. Hall Louise G. Hane Florence E. Heyde Ora L. Hoover Mary B. Housel Clare Benjamin Irwin Mrs..C. E. Johnson Goldie lNlae Johnson Freda A. Kautz hflirza N. Kahn Helen Knott Walter C. Kraatz Edna A. Lamb Ping Kwan Long C. D. Looker M. G. Lewis Geo. McClure A. R. Mclntire D. R. Maddox P. E. Marling V. M. Martin M. C. Mellon Ruth Miller S. K. Mitra Mary Jane hlorris Don C. Mote John M. Ort Elizabeth Park Mrs. Grace G. Pickering James G. Ralston Jeannette C. Reamer Ester Reedy Elizabeth Helen Richey Gertrude L. Robinson Bernard Rockwood Alzo P. Rosselot Nettie Lee Roth Samuel James Schilling Arthur St. Clair Sloan Mary Bell Smith Edith M. Sniffen Edward Marquis Starr George W. Stober Prudentia Strete George M. Strong Emma C. Stubner Lorene Teegarden Janeva C. Trotter George Valley Frank Carl Vilbrandt Isabelle H. Wallace Francis Walsh Kien Lung Wang Gabriel Weber Earl Wellington Wiley Alpha Jay Will Alice T. Wing Julia R. Woodruff Albert Clinton Workman Claiborne H. Young lWary Young I HE s r: uulvsnsn-Y S+ if M M U H 2 2 Wig LW Z E224 S, 331 , l R 5 'TY W We-' 'EMM ' M'mme'?y 1 xi 'll If if Phi Beta Kappa Founded 1776 EPSILON CHAPTER O President ............ First Vice President ..... Second Vice President. . . F OFFICERS Secretary .............. - Treasurer. J. Adams C. E. Andrews ? Albert E. Avery F. C. Blake? G. M. Bolling B. L. Bowen F. C. Caldwell A. R. Chandler? A. D. Cole H. W. Crane J. V. Denny S. C. Derby W. S. Elden M. B. Evans H. R. Spencer? W. O. Thompson ?On leave of absence. MEMBERS W. L. Graves J. E. Hagerty T. E. Hamilton M. B. Hammond? W. E. Henderson H. D. Hockett A. W. Hodgman Osman C. Hooper E. S. Ingraharn G. W. Knight R. A. Knouif? W. Kostir H. W. Kuhn J. A. Leighton W. G. Stover A. H. Tuttle OHIO . . . .J.'R. Taylor Ralph C. Williams Robert D. Williams Gertrude Lucile Robinson ...H. C. Hockett . . .O. C. Lockhart . . .C. W. Reeder . . .C. E. Perkins O. C. Lockhart? G. H. McKnight Wm. McPherson? Mary Louise Mark J. S. Myers C. E. Perry Walter Pierce? Clarence Perkins C. W. Reeder Hortense Richard G. W. Rightmire A. M. Schlesinger W. H. Siebert Alva W. Smith J. R. Taylor A. P. Weise C. W. Wittke 332 I '1mii ' w ' C C C T N IVE: 11-Y President .... . Vice President .... Secretary ..... Treasurer. . . . Clyde S. Adams H. B. Adkins C. L. Arnold Geo. F. Arps Nl. A. Bachtell R. C. Baker W. M. Barrows Almon Basinger D. E. Batesole VV. W. Bauer F. E. Bear F. C. Blake C. E. Boord J. A. Bownocker J. E. Boyd J. N. Bradford J. W. Bridges' Clyde Brooks O. V. Brumley Paul Bucher F. C. Caldwell Hazel Cameron E. F. Coddington A. D. Cole H. W. Crane Nlrs. H. VV. Crane Jesse E. Day D. Demorestt Freda Detmere Jasper O. DraH'in C. A. Dye F. H. Eno YV. L. Evans T. O. Farmer A. E. Flowers Jonathan Forman C. W. Foulk T. E. French 'On leave of absence. Sigma Xi OMEGA CHAPTER OFFICERS ACTIVE BIEMBERS Henry B. Froning Ester B. Gatewood E. F. George R. F. Griggs- H. G. Heil W. E. Henderson T. M. Hills Jas. S. Hine A. H. Hinkle H. Judd Wm. A. Knight W. Kostir F. H. Krecker H. W. Kuhn J. F. Layman E. F. McCampbell ' J. M. McCaughey Geo. W. McCord E. W. McCoy Wm. McPherson, Wm. T. hilagruder E. S. Manson? F. VV. lWarguis T. C. Mendenhall C. L. Metcalfa' C. R. Miller W. C. lXfIills Helen Nlorningstar C. B. Morey C. T. Morris Edward Orton, Jr. Herbert Osburn Wendell Paddock H. W. Palmer J. B. Park Jas. Phillips T. G. Phillips 333 . .Chas. W. Foulk . .Edgar N. Transeau . .Firman E. Bear . .Mencel Koster Rudolph Pintner C. S. Plum A. F. Puchstein S. E. Rasor F. A. Ray Jeanette Reamer C. I. Reed Hortense Rickard Prof. H. C. Sampson B. F. Salisbury F. E. Sanborn J. H. Schaffner Harry E. Schieber Ernest Scott Paul Sears J. H. Service Chas. Sheard C. E. Sherman Septimus Sisson Alpheus W. Smith Alva W. Smith Carl L. Svensen K. D. Swartzel Azor Thurston E. N. Transeau Frank C. Vilbrandt Alfred Vivian Adolph E. VValler A. S. Watts A. P. Weiss C. West David S. White? J. R. Withrow Edna Mosher R. F. Earhart G. W. Courey S. S. Wyer J. H. Young M E L- . S TAT . - r . S E Phi Lambda Up silon HONORARY CHEMICAL SOCIETY ETA CHAPTER OFFICERS President. .... ......... .... M . G. lWellon Secretary ..... .... C . E. Curran Treasurer. . . .... George Valley HONONARY MEMBERS Dr. Wm. McPherson I ASSOCIATE NIEMBERS I Dr. W. E. Henderson Prof. D. Demorest Dr. C. E. Boord Dr. W. L. Evans' Prof. W. lNITCCaughey Dr. T. Phillips Dr. A. M. Patterson Dr. E. Day Dr. L. Lyman Dr. F. E. Bearer C. S. Adams? Dr. H. B. Adkins W. W. Baurer 'k G. W. Courey C. E. Curran? 'Nlen in the service ACTIVE MEMBERS H. B. Frowning Marion Hollingsworth G. RT. lNlCClure E. L. hlahaffey 334 J. T. Robson G. lvl. Strong ' Geo. Valley F. Vilbrant lW. G. Nlellon I WM UNIVERSITY SS? I THE oI-I C me iT!-IE or gg if - Delta Sigma Rho HONORARY FORENSIC SOCIETY Prof. V. A. Ketcham John VanDusen J. Dudley Sears Francis L. Patten VVarren N. Briggs Orville P. Cocherill Golden N. Dagger Fred G. Haynie Elwood Holman Edward W. Kelsey Elton M. Kile james C. Lawrence Henry Lowe Arthur S. Burket R. Watsin James K. Stevenson Athur Van Meter Elson A. VVefHer John VV. Bricker Leo L. Rummel John D. lNIcNamar Attorney Fred G. Bale Attorney Chas. E. Blanchard Attorney Wm. N. King Attorney C. C. lVIcCleary Attorney Geo. S. Nlarshall Attorney Benjamin Miller Attorney C. Ellis Moore Attorney Chas. S. Pryor Attorney H. C. Sherman Attorney Robert B. Snow Attorney H. Felsman Attorney Leonard E. Harvey Attorney Donald Kirkpatrick Attorney Chalmers M. Parker Attorney Vernon S. Vining l I MEMBERS IN THE SERVICE I J. DUDLEY SEARS-2nd Lieut. Co. G., 145th Infrantry Camp Sheridan, Ala. fProbably A. E. FJ XNARREN INIILTON BRIGGS-Captain, Camp Lee, Va., 2nd Lieut. Battery E., 140th A. E. F. GOLDEN NORMAN DAGGER-Heavy Field Artillery, Camp jackson S. C., Head- quarters 83rcl. Division, Judge Advocate-Generalls Office. FRED SMITH HAYNIE-4th O. T. C., Camp Custer, lNIich. ELTON NI. KILE-Ist. Lieut Co. A., 806th Pioneer Infantry, A. E. F. ARTHUR S. BURKETT-Major, znd Battalion 160th Depot Brigade, Camp Custer, Michigan. JOHN W. BRICKER-Chaplain. HERMAN H. FELMAN-313 Supply Co., Camp E. Johnson, Jacksonville, Florida. CHALMERS M. PARKER-Captain, Infantry Co., H., 329th Reg., 83rd Division A. F. E. XKERNON XvlNING1ISt. Lieut. Infantry Co. D., 322nd M. G. B. 83rd Division A. E. F. 335 'Q xl THE OHIO S U IVERSITY Sphnix SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY Frederick Bella' Kenyon S. Campbell T. Hilbert -CODHCllx Maynard M. Donaldson William P. Dumont? Karl T. Finn Mark A. Fuller' William D. GriHith ' 'Men in the Service MEMBERS 336 Charles W. Harley' Bryan Heise ' Russell G. Means ' Manuel Mendelson' Elliott Nugent? Ray Palmer' James G. Thurber? Edgar P. Weltner 'Q THE on-no STATE UNIVERSITY Sie' It i i'Tl-IE NIAJKIOJY i 'I' Bucket and Dipper JUNIOR HONORARY SOCIETY 9 F ounded, March, I907 MEMBERS Robert D. Kennedsft Wilbur C. Fish in Andrew Nemececk' Stanley R. Weik ' James C. Francis? Oliver S. Mathenya' Thomas B. Meek' Robert H. Wieche ' Francis B. Shaw' George N. Coe' Gailord R. Stinchcomb' Luke E. Mi1ler ' Thomas M. Kent' David T. Buchanan 'Men in the serv ce 337 Q THE or-l IO STATE u I ERS 11-Y iw' I Mortar Board TOP Ron'-Fomabcllc Baker, Dorothy Dyer, Harriet Day, Rosetta Harpstcr. Joy Rogers. BOTTOM Rowglilizabctlr 'I'owt. .Xnna Cornell, jean Isitzm-r'z1ld, Hclcn Dustman, Alfrcda Bradley. I 338 'Q I-is on-no STATE 7 f f I ar 11-1-IE MAKI A' nr if Mortar Board GIRL'S SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY Harrlet Day Dorothy Dyer Alfreda Bradley Joy Rogers can Fltzgerald VIEMBERS 339 Anna Cornell Ellzabeth Towt Fontabelle Baker Rosetta Harpster Helen Dustman J . 2'-2151 THE or-no ST TE-UliIq'l-fl?NlY.Sq-iWTY SF' Vu' - L 1 Q 'Il ll' il 3 i if , iv F, in-f' 'if' ., V ' s K ll... . i A 'in f - 4 l I , l , L Chimes TOP Row-MGracc Evans, Margaret KICLC-ish, Christine Anderson. BOTTOM ROW-Dorothy Kramer, Vivian Townsend, Elizabeth Joyce, Mice Dann. 340 'JW T E 0 0 S A O The Chlmes GIRL S JUNIOR HONORARY SOCIETY MFMBERS Dorothy Kramer Chr1st1ne Anderson Ehzabeth Joyce Ahce Dann V1v1an Townsend Grace Evans Katherme Conard Holmes Margaret McLe1sh 341 I 'rl-Is on-no STATE UNIVERSITYN-Sits' I if , 1+ Q if I , . If 'II If it t T oooo so do Toi- llOVl'AR1?iI'H2ll'CI lfislier, lfleanoi' Lewis Packer, liillian Hoskins, lfleanor l t-rris. BOTTOM Row-Xlarion Poppen. llarriett Daily, .lean lfitzuerald. Theta Sigma Phi ' I Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalistic sorority was founded at the Univer- sity of Xliashington in April of IQOQ, and Eta chapter was established at Ohio State in IQI3. This year Theta Sigma Phi has become one of the most active organizations I on the campus. The members have taken over practically all of the publication work done by students in the various colleges, which includes editorships in the Lantern, Sun Dial and Xlakio. The sorority has also become the ofhial publicity committee of the Columbus Chapter of the Red Cross which includes the Junior Red Cross, canteens, work for Soldiers and Sailors who have returned from the war crippled and Civilian Relief. They are also doing the publicity for the Columbus Y. XY. C. A. 3-12 'rl-li: on-no s1-.A1-1: uwlvsns 1+ me -: HE MAKlor if if Theta Sigma Phi Founded at University of W ashington, April 1909 BADGE-Old Linotype Matrix FLOWER-'ViOlCt COLORS-Violet and Green MEMBERS 1919 Marion Poppen jean K. Fitzgerald Lillian E. Hoskins Minnette Y. Fritts Harriett E. Daily I 1920 Margaret E. Fisher Eleanor M. Ferris Eleanor Packer Lewis PLEDGE Helen D. Dustman 343 ' 'Qt L T E 0 I 0 L L L Sigma Delta Chi ff' HONORARY JOURNALISTIC FRATERNITY Founded at Depauw University, April I7, IQOQ THETA CHAPTER President .... ....................... W illiam P. Dumont Secretary .... .............................. E stele D. Leonard FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. Joseph S. Meyers Prof. Osman C. Hooper Prof. William L. Graves ACTIVE MEMBERS 1919 William P. Dumont ' Estle D. Leonard 1920 Delmar G. Starkey? ALUMNI IN SERVICE David M. Auch, '18 - Bernard A. Bergman, '16 E. Carson Blair, 'I9 Leroy S. Bradford, '14 Walter V. Brown, '18 Robert E. Clayton, '17 Bert C. Chambers, '18 A. Dwight Curfman, '18 Leon A. Freidman, '18 Barton Griflith, '17 George L. Packer, '17 Roger Steffan, '13 Harlan P. Stewart, '17 C. Luther Swaim, 'I7 William S. Wabnitz, '16 Wilbur W. Mouch, '19 Lawrence Watt, '16 Andrew S. Wing, '15 Lawrence W. Yerges, '15 In the Service. 344 Paul F. Haupert, '14 Ernest R. Hoftyzer, '15 Stanley D. Koch, '18 Lester A. Lear, '19 Carl V. Little, '16 John A. McNamara, '15 Frank E. Mason, '15 Maurice E. Mullay, '18 Edward S. Myers, '18 Ford A. Owens, '15 Melvin Ryder, '15 Ray Palmer, 'IQ Elliott Nugent, '19 Maynard F. Price, '18 James E. Pollard, '16 Charles W. Racine, '19 Fletcher D. Richard, '16 Huntley Dupre, '15 John INI. Strait, '15 3 THE OHIO STAT UNIVERSITY 553' 1+ me 'A'Tl-IE MAKIQA' -A' H. P. Bish R. P. Graber VV. L. Martin J. H. Roebuck G. F. Gray F. A. Kendig W. S. Kaufman W. H. Noble ' H. H. Cowle G. A. Johnson H. G. Siek R. M. Critchield L. W. Birch H. R. Mason P. W. Cross E. S. Gunn S. E. Shilling Eta Kappa Nu GAMMA CHAPTER - ACTIVE MEMBERS. F. H. Dekman H. M. Hasse G. E. Park MEMBERS IN SERVICE A. L. Knight Wm. Shuler F. W. Klag D. M. Richmond W. W. Cowle C. D. Powell J. K. Swigart R. G. Lockett C. F. Hawker L. G. Schlegel P. L. Gierich T. D. Robb C. E. Winegartner Wm. Sandoz 345 C. L. Farr H. E. Lockett P. P. Pipes R. L. Shumaker C. H. Teegarden T. O. Farmer R. A. Metzger L. R. Yeager L. Harter R. C. Schott R. P. Wuichet H. D. Bender W. M. Holmes J. W. Wildermuth A. P. Grasses M. E. Shanck J. H. Hunt THE OHIO T STAT UNIVE SI T SW' i ' 74 A fi IQOSETTA HARPST1-QR .IOSEPHINI2 BL'RNr.'r'I' Lois Lmrm XIAYH1-.1.1.14, Couxru CATHERINIC Co1.1..xRr if fre? it 5 Phi UDSIILUH Cmieron ii Nlembers Engaged in VV211' Activities fi , IQIX i Bertha Iioltkanip E engaged in baterkiogiealxvork at Cfunip Jackson, S. CI Xlargaret Johruxuiis doing clencalxvork in XYashington. Ruth Corman is a baeteriologist at the Rockefeller Institute, New York. 1 i Iielen Pnseleis engageaiin bacterndogicalxvork at Lf S.CienreaIf1ospital ffo. f E v n i at Oteen, Xorth Carolina. Q 5-' gt 1 I i' 346 li 1 Founded at Phi Ups1lon Omlcron QHOME ECONOMICSJ Unwerfzty 0 Mznnefota February I0 IQOQ GAMMA CHAPTER HONORARY MEMBERS MISS Edna N White Miss Anna V an Meter Miss Maude C. Hathaway Mrs Grace G. Walker hlrs. Maude G. Adams A r MEMBERS IN FACULTY ulia Smith Doris MacConathy Edith Dickson Mabel Nichol Rosetta Harpster Maybelle Cornell Lena Bumpas Olga Elfritz Elsie Steiger Hulda Horst MEMBERS Catherine Collart Josephine Burnett Lois Lampe E lL 347 we if :THE - i i jf we if J I THE or-no S ATE UNI VERSITY M' Y Phi Delta Kappa y Honorary Educational Fraternity 'll . HQ Zi? .!g'f9Qf1,. 5 i Founded at Indianapolis, May 1910. 'IK SIGMA CHAPTER Established December I, 1916. CoLoRs-Red and White FLOWER-Carnation. PURPOSE-Research, Fellowship and Leadership in Education. INIEMBERS THIS YEAR FRATERS IN FACULTATE. George F. Arps George R. Twiss Rudoplf Pintner J. L. Clifton Samuel W. Brown John E. Evans Robert D. Williams C. C. McCracken Eldon L. Usry OFFICERS President ......... ........... ..... I e an D. Spaid Vice-President ....... . . ..... Edward A. Schwinn Secretary-Treasurer ....... .... C hristain Van Riper Corresponding Secretary .,... ' ....... R alph C. Waters C. D. Looker C. K. Hammond - INIEN IN THE SERVICE OF UNITED STATES Roy A. Welday Geo. F. Arps Barton R. Grillith Earl F. Baum Ruskin Dyer A. Jack Townsend Arthur P. Staudt Rayman S. Weiser C. John W. Luttrell W. Austin Burnham Russell A. Grimm Harry L. Kern J. D.'Spaid R. C. VVaters Carlyle K. Hammond, Died in Service. Charles E. Seddon Edward A. Schwinn Henry F. Ludeman Dr. Rudolph Pintner Herbert A. Toops George N. Baumiller 348 I THE or-l I0 'r a u Nlvsns I-r 1+ if C , lVl l0i - Omricon Kappa Upsilon Honorary Dental Fraternity THETA CHAPTER Founded May 2, 1916 CHARTER MEMBERS H. M. Semans, M. A. D. D. S. C. H. Hebble, D. D. S. H. V. Cottrell, D. D. S. A. Bush, D. D. S. W. C. Graham, D. D. S. E. VV. Niartindale, D. D. S., A. B. GRADUATE MEMBERS R. B. Wiltberger, D. D. S. A. W. Newell, D. D. S. J. W. Means, D. D. S. M. Dil' P. B. Clark, D. D. S. H. S. Shumway, D. D. S. F. M. Casto, D. D. S. C. W. Strosnider, D. D. S. H. M. Deiber, D. D. Sfl' D. P. Snyder, D. D. S. Harry Cope, D. D. S. I. A. Bottenhorn, D. D.S., M.D. S. lWcDonald, B. S. D., D. S. F. C. staff, D. D. SF H. J. Burgoon, D. D. s. ' O. O. Mobberly, D. D. S. Pauline McDonald CMissj, D. D. S. L. E. Reif, D. D. sf W. o. Seman. A. B., D. D. sf E. G. Jones, D. D. S. W. A. Rose, D. D. Sfk K. C. Brashear, D.D.S., M. D. L. B. Wright, D. D. S. ' CLASS 1918 MEMBERS J. C. Dunn, D. D. S. Victor Park, D. D. S. ' A. M. Elam.. D. D. S. B. S. Alice Smith CMissj, D. D. S. I R. W. Heibertshausen, D. D. Sf R. M. Titus, D. D. Sf M. H. Jones, D. D. Sfk 'On leave of absence. 349 'lm 'rl-is OHIO ATE u lvE 1 Y : fiifrgg , . WK . .Lg5g ,.JfV,Vi12gi1 f TLQEXKQ-f V , W. 3 .v '?'f?,f-rV .Q1:Z6Vi i' f :M , , Har- ,,, VN,-,,i4, v-V, , ' V V N'- '23 -'vi-'Y EM.,q,f-mggmf. -5,V,51dg fe ze- K -V V:-v .. ---1,,f3'l . - ' - H ..ff.V:U'5f'?VV. f I 7Q,41s ' ., r, Vw. -9. V, xxx.. . . V,...V- J ,-. ,, ,, M. 5 V--X Vw .. .. x.. 0 --wx , -V .,. Q' ,V- -1' .F,V V-.1 ' l' 5,-,2Vf-f' Q V .4 ' ,V -'fxf fi Q4 fig' tf ? fawsg. V .,.-, , . 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My Q, ' :way V ,, .bg , V ,N m.,,,VA , . ,V. nf 5? z af f y 1 1 3 . I t ,.. is I9 XV :fl ,Wei 1. ' A , 'ky 3, X fx 9 ff ..,, V ' va YK Y i 51.1 '95 , V X31 .' - dl :Sf in ,- v ,V V vnawf M.: .. 1fV 54ir':Q?vZ 'fkzigspg-'lx .- V 'vi' pfrvf-4' Jg1?Q'5yi '23 , .V T V: 1 v Y 4 , ,J-y5VL.A -, - 2,3 2 VW is Vg, 1. 5 VV ,Ni-13' ' Q21 ,nl-, jf, :nL.Q,'2:,g I., V A :V HJ' f. ' L' 'xJq'1 ' 72 x'f 'Z': u',' 321:35 Y' f.f3fr, ' 'r 1 V 1 L ., fs, 1?- 1.: '- V Z -aff' 'Vi . faq a4'sfV !xw1'?-:lf a' gf: F J?43 fl V 4 V, 61 . ifzm-'-'z' 4,, X ' .VQ-'.m. V, ., -, -MVN W.,,Q,-nh M - QSYMK 'W'-J 'fifmfifif WWE fffeq xjggmi Vff x: flies 54 .. V . , . H-- , ----4...,. , N..- .B-:z'f'T'1 ' , QQ V .,,,,,,, . ,wfw ' .. 51' , .. . ,VV swf I D U, .. 1: h . ,S-Q? E . , ' I 2 I Ali., Y ,Vg :I ' ws: ,L gm' 'i':4e '-fiv rg ' '.::,. ' V' . , ' 'f?gffV9V+:.1' .V PV ' .N 4- 5?'yL??'V5 , A Y 4. X as fyis. VV: iigqyjf V'-v' A . , . . , -1 A V 4' 1 W -VY' wT '.' J' 1. V AA V 1, V, , ' -. ---W Q ,' V' I V VK ff' V2 M . g:-XE if aim-am 3 -M qyrfg-. T ' - . ,, ,, 'W x V 74h+'i3s31 p'14 .J V f7V'fi1 V , - ' 'T V WV , 1 ' A lr? W- 'T - :, .. .ni M5 25giff.,,,w': 33n,.g, 1 fm 'V 11.-3 V.. .' N- V ' fq1VwV,,,,,,..v5V,,, ,Q .M 1 .nf-5. .M ' ,V Q' V ' 'f Q V ,se A-.fifrffsf JV fa. ' f 'f1V ' ', ,fff!'f '?r.4kLf?1 Qf54,Vff7 'f' ' 'V ' ' V mf ,,.4'. . 4523, - 45' 6. 56 . lf' A '9, 4' .7 , XQQAHQ 'f V ' VA' , h- a g1'.-Xfigafz 1 ,'V,-2 .. - - 1 H, 5-.wa-52, Y: uw' .. .:. - ,V ' ' If ,s.,e'-2 'f'51':,,Q--V' . V f' 4 3 ,' '-Vgwf. V. - 4 , . , , ,a,V,5, F ,Q , ,x .V -If-, 7? ,I VA ,gf V 'X 1. 'S -- V -H -.va Vw mssrifi V' ' Y .Jay fg , Vg., L 7 ,' 1' NV X' ' V V I I X 4 ' 2 ' .f V 4. gg V- x -' - af. .ff I E 4-f 4' V PM V51 if-TP V V V- ,WML v .- ' A W .f 7 , . V , , 'if ,V x 1 V. y ' Q 350 . .'.f-.V-..f io,1s':r 'r uNl w Y , 0 i' at xi 'K If if SIU nl Nernmen ig l i. f' '. . 'Lf4 '3g,riEy,gLj Ohio Union Board of Overseers 'FOP RCDXX'-'K1l'. Iidward S. Drake, Mr, XYilliam Gorey, Mr, Karl T. Finn. TTOM Row-Hr. R. XI. Roycr, judge John xl. Adams, judge Samucl G. Osborn 352 me if avr s MAKlor - T l Ohio Union Board of Overseers STUDENT MEMBERS William Gorey, President Karl T. Finn ALUMNI MEMBER Judge Samuel G.. Osborn FACULTY MEMBER judge John Adams TRUSTEE MEMBER Carl E. Steeb, In service MANAGER OF THE OHIO UNION Edward S. Drake REPRESENTING THE TRUSTEES QDuring the absence of Mr. Steebj H R. M. Royer STUDENT MEMBERS RESIGNED QTO enter the Servicej Frank M. Hartford Clifford C. Boyd Harold Yost 353 T351 THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Sy? ' if -A'-rHa'n'o,AgKlox ii Women's Council 'llor Row-Xlfrcda Bradluy, CJI'fI1Zlc:IlTIHl13l1SCI1, Klargarct Kloorc, Klabcl Scott johnson, Henrietta XYahlcnmeirc. KIIIJIJLE Row-Florence Wvatson, Margaret Wood, .Xnn Scliooler, Hortensc Cruikman, Jane Nlitchel, I Mary Vlliseman. BOTTOM Row-.Xnn Young, Xlary Hedges, Joy Rogers, Elizabeth Towt, Christine Grant. I I I I 354 Z 'rl-mzfor -ro R lA i uruvsnsn-Y we we wTHE MAKl o r I ni ' 1+ 'k ' WOmC11,S Council E OFFICERS Joy Rogers .......................................... President ' . Elizabeth Towt ......................,.......... Vice-President Mary Hedges. : ...............,...................... Treasurer Anna Young .......................,............... I. .Secretary FRESHMEN REPRESENTATIVES Mary Wlseman Clare Schooler Margaret Moore SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES Hortense Crurkman Margaret Wood Jane Mltchell JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Ora Garmhansen Chnstme Grant Henrletta Wahlenmelr SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Mabel Scott Johnson Harrrette Daxly Florence Watson 355 'Q Tl-l or-no ST TE UIQTIV ERSI --IE3f Student Council ELECTED Senior Maynard M. Donaldson W. Ray Palmer Frederick Bell Kenyon S. Campbell junior George Sturgeon George N. Coe APPOINTED Senior . Russell G. Means 1 Everette D. Reese Manuel Mendelson William Hunt Williams William P. Dumont junior Thomas B. Meek Dave T. Buchanan - Frank M. Hartford n Sophomore William V. Slyker' John C. Tubbs - Freshman Robert T. Mason 356 '22 HE on-no s 'rE UNIVE SITY eye' i i' t THE MAKl n' - wr-- IW my L 3 X YA HE f K f V - f - Q ,Uffhww - X ff' xxx F - N , '-21' X , RJK K3 QM? . , K f' ff x. QQ 4 H X fJW.FLAI6 . 1 I TH or-1 1 SPH f X. lilly 7 E szvk 5 ' 9' . E e 61111 III ia...-' mx ! Z 1 745 rw U? g ' 1 HQ, , xx 0 X Z x 0 ,. o O 9 I f xx Q X X f ' Lx ' , f X X x Z If ' f x 1 UN ' 4 'Q f X X iii C f g I xx Z H , Q f Ng? Q f X X f ,-Qgilxf 4 2 XXX X f X f ix j X X Sq J . X K X N1 N., yy X -1 X44 . , xx -1 Y- I X ,X 1 X ' . if f' X , 5, v Qu it N X X Vai 2 Y - S 1 mb x A P g I X H K iw X ,ff 4'1 f X Aer. fi I Q 4 526 XX f ' X 4 . Z 4 i 9 Q 6 l if-f f x X ff 5 Z . f , ,ff K X da .x 5 f X . 7?- O1 I0 s 'r Nl snsl-r YES' American Institute of Electrical Engineers TOP Row-Pepper, Hoover, Russell, Haase, Blulligan, Rittenhouse, Keitzman, Wleitz, Dornbieer Morganstern, Ward. SECOND Row-YValker, Upp, Deckman, Hinderer, Guthiel, Breeze, Drum, Klatheny, Lott, Jenkins Bosway, Terry, YVaug. 'THIRD RowflXIyers, Miller, Baugman, Dickson, Plack, Graber, Farr, Bish, Pipes, Martin, Friedrich Schribel, Shower, Sears. BOTTOM ROW-Park, Shumaker, Mr. Brown, Prof. VVright, Prof. Caldwell, Nlr. Sheparclson, lNlr. Puch- stein, Lockett. 358 1 il if 'A'Tl-IE MA IQA' ar -k American Institute of Electrical ,Engineers OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY BRANCH Organized December 20, IQI8 OFFICERS Chairman .................................... R. L. Schurnaker VICC-Chalfman .........................,,.... C. H. Hoover Secretary and Treasurer ............ .,......... G . E. Park FACULTY MEMBERS Prof F C Caldwell Mr. R A Brown Prof C A Wright Mr E. Shepardson P Bish H Deckman L Farr W Forney P Grabor F Guthr1 W Baughman D Breeze J B Dickson W M Dornbler H S Normeman W R Rittenhouse E Frledrlch H A Hott F M Martin lNIr. A E Puchstein STUDENT MEMBERS 1919 H lNI Hasse T E Keitzman Lockett W Nlartm Park Pipes Wang 1918 M Eyman Drum Frankenburg Hmderer Pepper S S Scheible 1921 R D Matheny R V lNIorgenstern N D Russell 359 E Plack G Sears T Schumaker B Upp G Walker Weitz enkms Mlller Myers Moore C1 M Terry G Shover Y Smith H INT Ward C. . 1 H. E. R. . ' R. . . L. ' C. . R. . G. E. W. . O. . ' P. P. ' C. E. ' K. L. ' G. . R. . H. E. I ' P. . G. F. D. O. ' Julius Bosway K. L. Erwin G. F. Mulligan . . ' R. H. D. S. . . ' O. G. ' R. C. . . H. C. P. F. R ' ' l THE Ol ll0 STATE UNIVERSITY S55 American Society of Mechanical Engineers Tm' Rmx'-Scllicbcr, Dun, llatllyrd. SI-.CUNIJ Ron-lluntcr, Rrmlwcrlf, Steiner, I'wHI'ClllIiIl, Uruns. Liclwicll, llcillcr, Xnyustus, Klwrae mlm Row-Sclmcrr, Darnell, Urlh, ALIIIUSI, SCIIXYLQIAIZ, Vvcili. 1,1-ylwld, Davif, Su-Yum, Casey BO'l I'HRI Row Cfwcr, Prof. Hwyd, XIV. IQITIXYII, Pruf. Xurrnzln, Pnvf. XlCc?I4lldL'I', Pnrf. Judd XI1'.I3ucl1c1'. Pmi. I'xI'k'HCll, Pnwf. Su-nscn. 360 xt i'Tl-IE 'American Society of Mechanical Engineers Prof Prof Prof Prof. STUDEN T BRANCH FACULTY MEMBERS William T. Magruder Carl A. Norman Horace Judd William A. Knight Paul Bucher Prof Prof. Prof Prof ' STUDENT MEMBERS William M. Davis . James M. Augustus Harry E. Scheiber Franklin H. Cover' Harry H. Burns Howard S. Orth Stanley R. Weik Samuel R. Beitler Ronald C. Hunter 1920 Thomas E. French James E. Boyd Carl L. Svenson Aubrey I. Brown George A. Schwartz Herman R. Steiger Vaughn C. Thompson Fay A. Dun Albert A. Casey Frederick W. Seybold Frank A. Liebich Ira Foreman Frank W. Loren Oscar Scherr Charles W. Stevens Charles P. Roberts Ralph E. Aungst Henrique S. de Moraes IN SERVICE Robin L. Miller Isadore Spero Edwin A. Quebe 361 T553-El 'rl-is on-I n o sTA-r u Nlvs ns 1 1-Y SS? lin-uv T' ! ' f -x i . ' -. - l r Appolonian Society To? Row+.Xylc-swortlm, Knoll, Russell, Tlmmpsou, XIIDDLE Row-Castor, Horkins, Slmrcvc, Nlanu, Dcrr, llviscxnzm BOTTOM Row-Carrick, B. Potter, Wlxmcr, Kliss KI. Dickerson, Lauglmry, Lupton, Follinsbee, Klar Brunk, Slmrilucr. 362 It W tTl'-IE IVIAKIOJQ' 'k 'k Appolonian Society ' H. D. Follinsbee Miss M. Dickerson H. L. Aylesworth N. Z. Colebrook D. L. Deer E. L. Shipp FACULTY Dr. C. W. Strosnider SOPHOMGRE V. R. Branfield JUNIOR H. L. Warner H. L. Warner C. C. Knoll F. T. Baumgardner E. D. Denser R. B. Potter R. C. Shriber SENIOR L. P. Brunk H. W. Castor C. W. Carrickk Max Horkins -I. Klar C. Lupton C. H. Laughry S. Mann J. W. Shreve F. G. Thompson S. D. Wiseman A. E. Russell 363 A ' THE Ol 'll0 STATE UNIVERSITY Es? Architectural Club TOP Row-D. Arnold, R. Anderson, R. A. McXIahon, Goldberg, N. E. Gallin. RIIDDLE Row-A. R. Modler, NI. K. Teach, F. Kennedy, lf. L. Requarth, NV. Knorr, M. Hal- perine, W. W. Anderson. BOTTOM Row-Miss Babbit, Miss Guy, Prof. Chubb, Prof. Bradford. Prof. Smith, Miss Nlanley Miss Church, Miss Coffland. 364 t 1' 'k l'l-IE BAAKIOY 'I' Architectural Club FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. Bradford Prof. Chubb Prof. Smith SENIORS Miss Manley E. L. Requarth JUNIORS Miss Abbott R. Anderson W. W. Anderson D. Arnold G. W. Knorr C. R. Seebach SOPHONIORES Miss Church Miss Babbit Miss Lord F. Kenndey M. K. Teach W. A. Taylor R. A. McMahon R. A. Sites A. Modler M. Halperine J. Goldberg M. E. Gallin Miss Guy 365 .gi THE Ol ll0 STATE UNIVERSITY 5355? BOTTOM Row-Y. X' P Row-S. Y. Liu, Chinese Students Club X . KI. Lin, P. K. Long, 'I. XI. Liu, C. K II X -4,1 XTIDDLE Row-P. X. So, C. X. Pang, C. C. Chu, C I President ..,. . Secretary ..... Treasurer. Y. XY. Chan C. Xv. Chang T. C. Chang XV. Chang C. T. Chiang C. C. Chu NI. Cv. Lious C. X'. Pang K. Shen C .Cl1an, P. H. Xong, C. C. Lin. S. II 1 S. C XX 1 ui g, . OFFICERS XIEKIBERS C. K. H0 S. Hung X'. Kao B. X'. Kau T. C. Lee C. Leo P. N. S0 P. H. Vong K. L. XXIang 366 ' '. XY. XX'ong, C. H I Y li a ig. C. .Chang K. Sh 1 T . mg, .C. Chang. K I X 0 C. Lin C. Lee H. Yong C. H. Liang C. C. Lin Xi. KI. Lin S. X'. Liu T. KI. Liu P. K. Long K. S. XX7ang S. C. XX'Ong Y. XY. XX'ong I ., . . IV - , 'TY 51 Ht i 'k'1'l-IE lvhbxlflbi' i' i' La Boheme FACULTY MEMBERS I Prof. William L. Graves Prof. Louis A. Cooper 1919 Ralph L. McCombs I I IN SERVICE I Prof. Clarence E. Andrews 1919 Elliot Nugent James G. Thurber Maurice Mullay Herman A. Miller A E. Carson Blair ' J. Dudley Sears ' 367 E l THE OHIO STAT UNI ERSITY Si? Cosmopolitan Club TOP Row-P. H. Yong, C. D. Bowser, H. Klasso. George Baughman, Shen, Hung, C. Oak, Dr Houston. FRONT Row-Lieut. I . E. Croxton, C. C. Lin, Julius Bosway, Xlary Titus, Rosetta Harpster, Clarice Chamberlain, lflmer Klein. G. Farjardo, H. Young. 368 .x , v ix if A. , -. 1 jff A-. 5? is i 5 ,ll fl il in 51 fl is lll li 5 3 'i ii , ,il il ii i I g I l in It s l l I i l F 5 l 1 l li 1 li i 'l lil l Y i. .J at if THE MAKI A' fy Cosmopolitan Club F OFFICERS Preident ................ ........... Vice-President ........ .... Corresponding Secretary ..... Recording Secretary ....... Treasurer ...........,... . . . . . . .Rosetta Harpster . . . .Julius Bosway . . . .Madeline Tobias . . . .Helen Conard . . . .George Baughman BOARD OF DIRECTORS Elmer Klein Clarice Chamberlain Lorena L. Vogel Prof. E. S. Ingraham EDITORIAL BOARD Shen Hung Mary Titus Clarence Bowser HONORARY MEMBERS President W. O. Thompson Mrs. W. O. Thompson FACULTY MEMBERS Rev. William Houston Miss Freda Detmers Miss Sarah T. Barrows Prof. Thomas E. French STUDE George VV. Baughman Clarice Chamberlain Helen Conard Rosetta Harpster Elizabeth Towt Prof. Lewis F. Anderson Miss Verona NI. Dollinger lWr. Jasper O. Draflin Prof. Edgar S. Ingraham NT lXfIEMBERs-AMERICAN Clarence Bowser Anna Cornell A Frederick Croxton Mary Titus Lorena L. Vogel Bess Willis H. Young FOREIGN Shen Hung .... .......... . . . Chinese Chi C. Lin .... .... C hinese Pao HO Vong .... . . . Chinese James C. Oak ..... ...... K orean Julius Bowsay .... ..... H ungarian Joseph E. Grey ...... ..... J amaican Narcisso Jiminez .... ..... P hillippino H. Nlasso ........ .... P orto Rican D. N. VVilliams .... ..... R umanian V. H. lNlIagarian. . . ....... Armenian G. Farjardo ..... . . . South American Elmer Klein ..... ..... H ungarian N. Tuuro ..... ...... F innish Ethel Leyser. . . . . ..... Jewish 369 P THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY 5313? X,fYl , X in ii Jlii 4 i 1 Delphie Society 'FOP Row-Misses Nuber, Hastings, Bambach, Conrad. SECOND Row-XIisseS Tannehill, Yon Gerichten, Klull, Brennaman, Townsend. BOTTOM Row-Misses Seitz, Dyer, Daily, Heldel, Pierce, Redfern. 370 THE o lo sr : l ens:-r-Y is xr -:THE MAKl r g I ak ll' , e Delphic Society 'A' ' OFFICERS - lf Presldent .... .- ................................ Sarah Daily Vice President ........ ....................... D orothy Dyer Secretary-Treasurer ........ .................... R uth Helsel MEMBERS-HONORARY Lucile Robinson Verona Dollinger ALUMNAE - Elsie Steiger SENIORS Byrl Brenaman Sarah Dally Dorothy Dyer Margaret Hastings Ruth Helsel Lucile Mull Luetta Seitz Olive Tannehlll JUNIORS Dorothea Conrad Edith Nuber Ruth Plerce Vivien Townsend ohanna Von GCf1ChtCH SOPHOMORES Margaret Barnbach Allce Redfern J . 371 22-.ag THE on-no s'r -fr-E'iJNi'lVEnsl1-Y fsrlff' Varsity A 'FOP Row-Miss Ilnmmct, 'IVIIUIIHH Klcsloh, Lucilc Wham, xlwy Rom-rs. U'I I'0M ROW-Iflizzxlwclll 'l'fm'l, Hulcu 'lwt'I'I'Y, Ioan lfitzucrald. llclun Xlcliinm D I lk Y iT!-IE iM-'k if it 'F lf 1+ ir ir ll' t Varsity A Association ' h President. . . . . ............. Helen Terry Secretary. .... ........ L ucile Whan Treasurer ..... .... . . . ..... Jean K. Fitzgerald HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Florence A. Meyer Miss Margaret Hammet Mrs. A. Clark Hunter I A 1919 ll Stella Becker ,Joy N. Rogers Jean F ritzgerald Helen Terry g Helen McKinney Elizabeth Towt 2 1 Lucile Whan :I ,H i 373 I THE ol-no STATE uNlvEnsl'rY Env-fi 1' at 4' 1+ 'F if if It History Club 374 ' A IO STATE u NIVE It Q 'kTl'-IE IVIAICIOW 'k i i History Club President .... . . . f - Vice-President ..... Secretary ..... ..... Treasurer ..... Q Hostess ..... HONORARY MEMBERS if Edwin A. Cottrell Francis W. Coker i Edgar H. McNeal Henry R. Spencer Clarence Perkins George A. Wood ALUMNAE Audra Bickel Edna Lamb Janeve Trotter 1919 Elizabeth W. Chandler Mary Gill Margaret Kelly Ruth Helsel i Flora Roth 1920 Helen Cohen Margaret Fisher Margaret Flynn 375 . . . . .Helen L. Huffman . . . . . . . Margaret Hawley Elizabeth W. Chandler . . . . . . .Margaret Kelly . . . . . . . . Jean Fitzgerald George W. Knight Arthur M. Schlesinger Wilmar C. Harris John R. Knipfing Carl Wittke Lorene Teegarden Florence Heyde Helen L. Huffman Margaret Neil Clara Ranck Jean K. Fitzgerald Salinda Cook Margaret Hawley Fawn Holland Ethel Zindler THE UH I0 c u z -- . Wa' at THE Knox I xi ll' 'k ll' Phllomathean TOP RowfROseann Pierson, Lois Lampe, Rosetta Harpstcr. Ruth Joyce. Josephine Burnett. BOTTOM Row-Catherine Collart, Iileanor Newman, Klargzaret Hastings, Olive Tannelmill, Klargaret Burnett, Madeline Tobias, Stella Kinny. 376 'Q THE' l-no l AT: uulvlnsrr It t i 'l'l-IE IVIAJKIOJY i' Philomathean Literary Society OFFICERS President ..... ............ ...... l ive Tannehill Vice-President .... . . .Margaret Burnette Secretary ..... ..... lv Iildred Fisher Treasurer ..... ...... . . . Margaret Hastings 1919 Lois Lampe Madeline Tobias Margaret Hastings Rosetta Harpster Q Eleanor Newman Josephine Burnette Catherine Collart Fern Kazmaier 1920 Margaret Burnette Olive Tannehill 1921 Mildred Fisher Stella Kinney 377 'Q THE r-n o STATE uNlvEns1 Y W' Veterinary Medicine Society President ..... ...... Vice-President ....... Secretary ........... OFFICERS Treasurer ..... ............................ Sargeant at Arms .......,....,............. Dr. D. S. White . W. R. Hobbs . A. G. Richardson . R. A. Hendershott A E Bingham Hoy Bird Malvern Blackman R S Cooley Chester N Dale A Ellerston os E Grey Ross G Hmkle David M Williams as B Ashcraft H V Fleming ohn C Gensburg N Hanson C C Harmon Geo E acobi C O Williamson L E Barnes Geo W Bond V Crago Sol Shapera W H Bell W W Boals G Fajardo Edward Hiller HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. R. L. Mundhenk S. Sisson . S. . Schilling . H. H. Snook . N. Shoemaker ACTIVE MEMBERS 1919 John Jackson Geo G Neilson Lester C Neer John B McQuown Joe McCune Wilbur R Kidwell Thos Jennings C L Phillips Alton Wilson IQZO Ed C Khuen C F Ixilbury Abe A Kritt Lange R A Maye Joe H Moore 1921 H A Fuchs lNlorr1s Harkavey L L Jackson 1922 B W Josephson C W king D Kraines Hugh M Lovett 378 Wilbur R. Kidwell . . . Cecil F. Shook HoyJ.Bird Albin E. Bingham George G. Neilson Dr. O. V. Brumley . R. E. Rebrassier . F. A. Lambert ' . H A. Stolpestad Henry L Rae Elmer Roshon Marion Scott Cecil Shook ohn G Slade Fred Spear Ray S Smiley John E Thompson L C Morgan Geo Owyang Henry Ross V W Routzong E R Snedden Ed E Swebe Wm M Thaxton J A Merrick D Palmer N Panayatoff Hugo Rattinger C R Numm Sobey Okuyana Clayton G Roshon Lawrence Shinaberry Dr Dr. Dr Dr ' Dr J Dr Dr Dr Dr . Dr. J J. . . n . . J. . . Elmer A. Assman N. S. Craver A. Lane' J. . . . . i I 1-1: i g f g u s 11-Y vie' ii WEAR I femme ll' II Gifxfxa. I I I I I rv I 349 T V--Wi ' 'Q THE OHIO STATE UNIVIRBITY' The following section has been dubbed the satire section, dear friends, but this is untrue. In the coming pages we have given to you a portrayal of life of the college man, omitting to a marked degree the fluff of banquets, the roll of green backs which a college student is so familiar with and the general good times in which they participate. Therefore we dedicate these few memorable pages to the grind, the Phi Beta Kappa aspirant who lolls in an easy chair and smokes favorite cigars while we weary plodders go on and on in ever increas- ing numbers searching for knowledge. Nay, it is not sarire. 380 Q THE M o UNI ERSITY i fi 3 1 fit-5 R, -1 . , . - ' 1 1 7 X! K , vw Y N r . ' ' v .,-- 'dw 1 . -mn, k 'I I -effing? ggi! 5 rl - i f iv' 11 21 f- , ' -fQL',., I . ,.. f,-- -k--M if i,iQ: l '1' 4, ' . ,QV , .. ' 5 . . '. V , f ...wwf ii .-5 K .L V ,Y W :Jil .. V V ,,, V . .,,- x.-- ., I ' . 'N V, 3. J-Q,P,...g- ,,3 . W ff-4. nf.: '13-fif if 5 5 'fffifl . 1 rg X E I ff' J 1 2 f . eff if, . ' 7 I Tj! ' il L X 1 I s I I I! E K fn ' , , ' H 3 V A ,JIM A514 'B 2- , f A1 ju, '-'I' ' U 7 N E 14 ' ' 1 X , EEST x ' . Z! 4 N ' f 1 1 1 a Q fi' A s M, Ig A i'Z'...E ' 4 ,. . f ,, Q., -., . ' ,P . , 4. ,7. ,..,...J . , g-...a..T .,A.,:,Y-,.,,fY , rf-v - - f 381 -1 1 I 1+ Out SeC I'ia'n below ssinviv-.z'l'i Jun. wWi'alU c.A1-114-wi-125 -rezav-esexgnvnye -- . . ' x 'me-n ASN'FeI'1'eAUy Ave.: F h H'1?'1'g ,B o?A Gow-E A W A YUWN I-psbvoo-rn ,5.m- :TT ' iwirfaliaptd TTSAIITQWQ Phkouwu 'SMS' 'Nmg1': f Hff-E Tram-D. lc.k'5nSwwey'l , Hc,S7-helzwywhlj gr ' f AY on-.d S925-XETQT Ahasw' 2' - 'rr 1' 't -1 ,now n.f,,,e. Mfg-21 Ther: HTQQ. e on Q26 YA i +1 'F' S HQ,g,,pgh vu Z '7A 'Ze 1 he ba.ursAw 1 Tile Ohm S-RTE U-'nsve-1-irfizcizzlmboves ms Femnznxsgthd f '5'f4'rzdE C so U S ' 3 WWW H W Avexlf-,-,uve WTF, him .Y Awd 'Zw7s who wA.,,'l-Tj'-5357, i E . CLA G T1 v.5N7,,,S. 3' tsi?LlP0'l'l.-127-AYIJ-fee, 1 L 2 A+-AT T c W Afwmm Mom 1: v.'nDv.v l1?S5K5:hC:G1'qI-I,n2l':TLy a L1.Q'e.vl-,AS Yost.-157.2 il -dal in how . e. 0 ws u. T AYEA1 C.u'P,h qaSln.- '1exs'T'r4-1'-125C Cc s1su.'f:. ecovd o'?.'F1-n4,T.lZA deAd THAT' a f',?e4Le r,Y.a,rn0.T,e-rANId H T -IIAA 1eAd,ouT Sfwiih 1-1 omlwovqhkvd. as na Q., M . ...,,eyc , W -Q if +5-Ld 11aT 'L-qwirausjznoclng sANvA'T1.m Aw-v-f.yem,,es ,limi x'1eAlheellQ Ptut-LSE A-YldlS.F ' ociuvhex holds SN., 'F A'F'l'1cuS 'Q-avhngswyule Ye'-if Al . AHS Ihqyheh. ! 1 5, ,-f' I An v -n1'f. 'HERB' 'T'ow1Jv 'Garirown' , 5: 'Gm iff ' F ,, rrCA1n-i-,us C0591 in , ll . ffl ' , 4 V V, , llimAd?1 A ' i gh - v7...J 382 M f W iw -rn-nz or-no s1-A.r: uNnvs s1'rY g 'k 'l'l-'IE i' A: --' ' ,af f I4 'f Q' Q cl' E' x ' ' . -.-go 5 X QI 4 '2 Now this isn't any funny picture at all. Sweden may have the champion tennis player and Kansas may claim the heavy weight championship pugilist but when they begin to mention honors Ohio State bobs up with this for proof. Its Anna Cornell alright just after she had written her namein the hall of fame by slinging the dicus some 69 feet IO and I-2 inches, just two feet farther than the woman who had worn the feather in her hat for the same feat before Anna got to slinging things around. VVe will surely be glad when Sweden decides to have another big athletic event for we are going to slide our world champion over there so fast that she'll add aboutfourfeet onto this record and then we'll take some moving pictures. 383 a ' w i S i f i f b e Q s 9169 xr w rHE M Klor if if Behold here the only members of Sigma Delta Chi now on our campus. The men have striven hard to keep apace with the fair maidens, who have been raising kale for patriotic reasons and finally decides that a vegatable stand on market would be the thing. Scoop, who is much better acquainted with newspapers than gar- dening, held that an onion booth would be the best. The deed was ac- complished and after digging manybrown skinned spheres they stood one hour and fifty minutes at their stall. Scoop got cold feet from the frigid glances received when he called his ware of newly dug onions, so decided to quit. ' Counting their gains and loss which did not include the price of the onions, it was found they had the required 25 cents to buya stamp. Scoop carries it securely fastened about his neck. clinging madly to his bosom, at the end of a pink ribbon. 385 I 1 0 I 1' U IV S W' if 'k 'I-IE IVIAJCIOQ i' i' I 1 3 , 5 5 X i A , ' , ir f l FQ M M L,,H,,,W 52 - ' K fy 9 x I X f . V 1 I 6 f , pi , . ' , tg . 3' A - 3 fx- I Cl 4' ',. , f . , A. . .Lx I ,iw .M J ,-..j rd f .fi En 15 4: , I 1 2 gif 386 '13IZE:H0.II1'.I'1-11.1 ' Mu' tpf. , Tl xt 1 'IK If It i ir ll' XXI za.. TA ..g' 2 'Ji f Tms WAS . . AN,S Jos 387 T THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Q?-9 1 avr 5 H - xii ax nn' 1-,' QC I 01 if: J EEAYJAMZI Egan- ' , H 'wae'-+,:L3fQ.,u.xw fn v F f, fa, ii f- X - . Y' xt- '-fw J- A ijvvq-mm XS' TM' v w H., N ,Y- M ... f f H , Y - J .. W 4 , , A xi 1. 4 lj 5A-Ifflfi. '1 f ,A x i. - 1 ff .ff , ,, 4 Q15 ' M 'Q' , 2 ' ' ,, ,z yn, 1 v:- aff . url, SWK, .- K ,v , X f Jxgbzurl' -qu .,.., -V-, , . - . -V inn K. :gr- '71 'ZA f'fS if nk 'fsz 'QFJ4' ' ' ,. , 5?' mf 3 7 , Af' 72f.fV Q3i?riT2!1,:H A Z., .1....Am.- - 1 , -X III-.1.1-Ax ID. IDL'S'I'kl.XN, I'1IJI'l'OR-lN'Cl1IEFOI IklIIi lljllj Klxxm :XSS 15 ' - ,aid 5 Zhi! ff Lau if f? ,aff ff , gs .. ?' fig I Q , F gig , V fi 1 'P K 3 ,s f if 'L Su Q ' 1 V , M 2' R I 2' Milf .1 Asif EJ: 2 1 Mas. gm' .15 S 2 E3 mf 5 an fy? . M3 ,fs an 3:41, E if - W .4113 4 fiffff-f.f , ' 5 ffl li? if, 6 , Qi'- i gf,,5,5,g: - , , , ffl, 4 Q41 , si Jjf? , q w. .N Jw , 2 , ,gh , QW ' :ru J. Z f ' , f ,xl . V, :Q hfrtq, 1 sw , ,Q idgx ug.-3, -,1f1,w-3:5 ' -, A Y X s , x. ,Z .4fg!j,f It 51,3 - . Q -. f 4 :Hp , . . , , :- J . , 7?- -. 'f na 1 - N.f,y,, 1 -:J 1' 1 J 4. A wi Yi: 'ie QfAx,, :mi '1 , 1 wi, , 'hz 'Ca 521 ' ri 2 , . OH O 'TI UNIVERSIT - 1114 l,l XXIX Puri: 14, I mink IX ylilll up lm Nu N limi IGH? THE OHIO STATE LANTERN I o Stale Lunle rn ...av .-4 hm-1 .4 un wng thin llllu llnlvlvhlly ' lain: 1 ll: DVli!Nnovkl if . Klbunkix 'litvijiuirll OIEVII N NYY-PLY' IX. le'ml4'lNul llnlil. -lnhulll W1 ,LAY-rw gl 1101351 Uhln Ulln' U. lhnh 1 lit! X Ildllillw Kdlnhl hapubcllv 'lolnll Dtllllrmt. kill fl! I uqlnsik PHIL lllll N. Kill -. n.-vnu L vnu I ....,.., A, n.'..,.., cu.,-M . i 'fzlzfis 1 K: 'n N I : Q 5.31 V 4... 4. -V. nu nu L, n. ru- -Xnn 11 Mm. W -.un aw .IA 1-nm., .1-4 ,ww lv .11 'X or even ull of the vynrda of Axucricn ? I! you want to wmv to crm vnmtnon next I O A , week, for thnl. as some of the L C C wnr work we are Do you kuuxv Qhe carrie-i out an the bea ian nalmnul hymn, even recognize the should be nhlr to vannot, you- , . -- 'error gels hy--not on gn-at aj L IS:-hind the clirsputes and wnrn5I'f0D0l'tion na um he heard rn Joseph K. Ohl, w and Lrenties in the hinlory of the 'Ury villlsiff 'Hflghborhood w1,xiln'lO the best inforrnn 'SAME KIND OF FOLKs 'Lrul.h. A rvruun proportion o ?T0 EDIT NEW YZ g TO , 5 , TICKS doing there. ' A general may Shu wnikud wiuwlv :wmv the 'lwavy velvet unrpu lu the g-mm num! Immplush Rubles whuxe Nw RHI Urns: or du YU nurse mm Lnlkxny to a gaudily Itwu nntnons lic urrtum butwmjur ll in lh-A norm-In of nk-vvz-pm managing editor 1 'cnndiiigng an whmp. me U,,.4,,,f1Xpez-a, or honest om-,-, nun ls. m.Yo--If Herald, undef lshgg, mug Mg, Each ,my be allow for urrurn mul r-wrevx :im-qu-an of Mrs.,.L mid in a sentence: ' UWM VV71f'l'vM ll is Hn- wmcuru Bennett, sms eduv: Q The poople uf Grent Britninfnf thaw UW P1l Y'fb'vN Of Yon College and dl lnvlvlfy? Weldrewed young girl. The ehuld zmmld lbs Llnium Sum, have fmeinuwn, gmuips, up create errors work for a time' i 1 ning lt wulh -the uomnnk :fade gave u lwnrlyl language: Endm, L, gh, ,,mcg,,lgwhunevor they are more um-rf His principal newnp ' Lh Just as murh vngmnus God Suveylqllffic V' me yenuw 'Teddy'lhmzue for an WWC prweedif'n'cmI?q in the 'wth' The mid howeva' hu been W ,.. , hm: oulmd an -I r Y - I tu 1' ' ' . u K U , , Nba I h ' d md documenisln both countries. - J 1. m m your 4 an ,onstltutwn . the Kunz or thu Mzuwexllmse. ,lmLhed'::::i3Iy. er um' an English common hw 3, ,Q ghelvonbe newnpnper, try an expeh-,York Herald, with There seems to be one suna-I UWWM you me to enmu as a bngwm of wr hw ,With I-enrdxment. Try to capture one small cnme conneded in 1 tion which would hardly be outined CNN nurscy- The words Lu crimes and property and infflff YOUVSYW-VID YW! GWB h0me5 --'Q-- nf place: 51 3, gym, we Sing at Lhgiwen ,andy ,Pawn when umlmnny nther holds. I fnwn. You wall quickly diseoverl A GO0Dilhd beginning of the hour our owntyoungsber said excitedly: Mum.lB Wham! mfmf lmWl1lh!.lg:'i':'7':ILx?e: bird lheltruthi Ang' th' nam: Carmen Ohio. Some of yougmy- I wnnt some more of that. r' kms: ,meamfnl 'r' 'ery New York ,hibuy 'mwpu ar'-Ymcmber Lu quota ' A 4 andy.-1 ,mnc a e nn elr ways nfl nf, uwhn I . ed w v-ho are registered m summer thinking and .nina ' MPH' school are graduates nf otherl-nTZi:T::Tu:23 1' 1:5351 ln short. we are the same kind1ODD gl-rs A . fnggvmiztforts ng'-1 universities: some of you knowrwn chowma Inf folks.-Prof. Albert Bushnell IN THE NEWS U L mmm U Y ' v f 110 'Yule' BS FUUY Mm! MINI' No I didn'1. want to enmll as Han in Amennn Boy' 1 The bride. says nn Austrian- BE!-GH thun Uhio State, and for lhntll nurse, but l wsnled to know reason and the rm nm www about zfvinz w Frnnce. I have you nll belong tu read in the papers that they are us here we ' taking wnmen for other work ll-QVARTI-JR PLAN 'want you to know Carmen my hmx for the second Ohio. This is probably the only wed the f'7m 4lUm'WfyWflY one can lem lv sinu ir as would mn- to do nw on 1 fl'3'il1E' OH U12 Urliwl'-,it is sung by Ohio Suzie men nnffulher way. wus that the present women, , The nume handed her I 1 ' I ll- DHPGY. appeared ln a smart' . . white lrock of pole blur linen 1Tmed':'d::'m'uwn h I NEWSPAIEE ERRORS 4 A newspaper hgdljng my,g:4Nn new of inlsehoo hesides nursing, and nx I have-n'tf Where d0'5'0U'?lff U15 lb2UQl'diByjsahfzngzxitivntcnggkiuxnISwadnggi for fishy, um' training along than Sine Ifffwf-'4 WU Drlrii? I5 1 favorite . B d V ' 0 ' ful' Yilhf Skain. Dunn newwwu mm- Immlsxues n sc wen one trouble- Thu what men do view of these cynica. news- some' ' the d4lYh3h' 57' mon of their mmlf From nSooLh Dakota Journal: Tr' segfnfivan hid ' N-g,,mui,,iugin, 'The hndc ns un rmned Fsfnulrxpxecamt I u th :nl or W SeU'??1ter3! 'i-ii . 222922 :Tm hm- to wok E, ,mppenemandilady nf culture. an also ls Mr, whezl' 'po I 'W' ' M d d'd,ocn ovvonrmxrxss ' m-mmunmg life U. is Smith- Vrh-1 -mn hordes 1 amid have rum 'WMA We are not going tn press- led. I From the Oxford Regisoerz' hm-shed their 5 un! or ru-nrly equnllugent any of our divx Ninn- There is juq ung amwer gn bg The zuo is om-n again. It wans1T'amnZmIfS::u tha me workin! Iscxhties chases, but mere are grew invert .md to she query above, :m:1:::Jsvd tn few days on accoanutz ni such was mth th: 'mtv would then be . . . ns: 'ewsvuveri B9 SVC 0 , 'W WK SW' Owiflllfil C U r stars roclaim n M 'schedule of nbmmestunll things whxch the sumrner fnfgg 3, He ,bsurd fmmldynamitef' Thy vnlunpsacrihoe In me WM mldew of student who come? to the 4-:ty I nbwfd humm, being, whol In the present high ws' uftn domg mu bu - ' .ujhcre our Umvennty 1s wr one reason or a thousand re- living thanks are due the Cory- e smzcin f H number' lshould become acquainted vw th few tu relate facts accurutelyfidon Republican for this helpful Whezluzly gp::,4::E Img this plum, the ar- and have a tai: knowledge 11 nn! determine that itithinxh others outside know. mm effect. However, and which add to the 31 y has reeofniwd thstg sent time even' .wail- mse of the inltituhonl used to its fullest ex-X Vwwapem. lmth-telling news- recipe: To keep ann away! are dumb: mend a very large purtlfmm the refrigerator. tic woolux-:ITU 45580101500 Sh! f mme comxting these strings around each leg. saturn- F, earth Com E ments. nmning them Ruled with turpentinc. -Boston, 'ernginrrnfimei shore of information gather in the few shoril he is here. N There in Memorial Hall. lm .located on Ehst Broad Str' v 'e talked of economy we have even zone so practice it ln some re- here seems to be no 'e our Univunaity could nominal for the stu-l or she state than in lmhment of the newl he University must be the summer months are nu students here: r-quarter plan would operation, someone gem thc benefit of be oflzceeping a plau .and it is here one nada al! of wx lbinest things which are gd, on in the city. Thin week thu l i hrift Sfamu commitfee is' Wall, bringing a wnmzm--:A cnunteus, by the way--to speak than. The big community sings which are being given un Sunday after- vour eu 1 FJnu!m.u lahdu mine yum. gong za du with Eu ? take her along hun been I Why. with me. Inised Ln well, und 1 Iwouldn't have any trouble with nouns tu bring' the people closerhn- ,Q my - together are to be held there ulw. ' Just outside of Columbus in ,one of its eastern suhurba is now bdrm constructed one nf the largest sharage house for war 1 I am afraid- You nee. everywhere you go ypiuple are doing war work. I fhgvg been knitting. but that doesn't seem ho be heluing any fat all, so I though! I would Hke ou go over where I can do some- V' 'k 0 'gm11'nwes in the Country. wmlejmhmg mann while. h'l4 1 0 towne mm uf mf buildings' Hmydwwom--. -the nurse GUY- ' FWF Qumrversxwhich ue being commend iu,lookedalm.!e exasperated- ynu e usual term of the more time we might mention ana doing the very biggest thing d g' d if 1, I ' I an earth by MAH!!! Tiff!! WN ' an M ' ,mlm C ' B d - ' 'leamin America and ani-m your mr. md the four bermmlnz i ntstion of thousands of sol- not w?Wl'wry' ihrdiers since we have entered thefuke rare of hcl' children. but me which he would wma' conmct- nolwouldbeshortar' of the tuur years Then there are the :ted mills. iwhkh are busy now turning outl 'VW' 'Wu' W i' Why' 'hundreds of thousands of mums lou noun Q nothing which in-1 udnence as patriotic the carrying out of the direstorx of the! will he much up-1 lhe Hidden! body. 1 rmmth for our fighting men. Their blast furnace bdch out Wrnnue does need someone ru Inn! Anyone who will brink nn- ,uther little mouth into the nl- rewdy overburdened country bo ,be filled. Little Elizabath 100193 Hike a hearty enter in me. and I umm of me ma when one mm have uv be kept well, which some1 tongues of Are which light up lime orphan realli MS U10 GYM the whole southern and of the city. V There are many other places one might mention in the gm- aral survey of the city. but than all of the famdiar are of especial interest, ance ' nvoatlon IM! ew war tune: which! ing Ilia! favorites- en hx the trenches the one which we they ue so intimately cozmected with the outcome nf the wu-. The woman editor ia nlwgya taken down just A notch or two riiht to therai' The woman didn't see at all, ibut she was tinslly convinced. Usd! thu the wgy with some of lun? Even though our real duty is dur-ly before ua, we vnu! no reach out in other direction: bo do things which look so much ,bigger to ua. The woman, like so many of ua, had the right spirit but the www Pfrspeqve. GIFT T0 IUSSOUBI SCHOOL i I u 4 I 4 5 1 I u i rev. and gettnng at the I'l'rumcrip!, I -Felix El Samui BUY War Savings Stamp: BUY All You Can 3 . Q 1 i 3 . ' ' i 1 Then BUY Some Mo This is Victory Week in Columbus Y A 1 A We here on the Campuie are going to help ww-iw-The-fwhmheww-wfmwul .. n You J HARRIETTE Ii. DAXILY, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF OF THE SUMMER LANTERN 390 Y B W Y Y Y Y B s ' Sunny your money imc and sun Exgrsus 1 ,,-,,,..,.,,,,,,..- .. ,.. -.- H--. .., ., r N ,W .- , -- ,--, ,.. ,,,,.-,-W, Y 1 1 hm 1-.fu 111-mm on :mx LW. xr.. w-1 funn 1 R Sm . 1.1 mf..-1. ...1 11...1.1 1. nm.. .1, N... 11 P ' 1 vw. sam-1, L.,-C vu ms-nm 11... 'rv-1.1, fm.1.14 , - 0N ' , x0u..11 ...u....-1-1.111 Muon md Kuna 'm111-my nm... 1 1 -U . mmfr.-. .111 111. var-sq hsubull 1 11 ..Aav. , 4 , . 15:4 lh-ip You-nil. Your Cunnan' , ... ........ AS YEAR ,-, 1 -.4 our A-mu.. nm in rvm..! '1 W . W om. wmm.. 1. unsung w bm-g EVE UF uvmmg 111111 IS IN n1z1111..... the Ohm 3taleWu1eyA.r1 nm Sul-1 .... -- funky- 1 3 ' , su- 11. r-111.1-fm bunhun mmm- mvv - Iv- M: dwg'-vfz. fvfiflq- cr :H 'ix nf In omsuu .W-. 1. in 11.1.1 whens-:gui--Q 111 mpnmunrivlxonnn. ,I mm '- 3.1.-uw owning fumniv-rmym1,pum,en:yarlhus wmgf,: ,,,' 'W' 1:'Q:,ug'f,f,,,,:',,,,,,,,,,g 1.45.11 .nm ml om. w.. ,em uw nm ,mem -an vm:-M ,,,,,,,.,w,,M,,,,,. u,,,,,,,,,, Ca-eh 'like uns il: um my ninm yum-day. Thiniaiunhl lm of ,,m,,,m, 5.,u,,u,- 1 gal novlvc had pu- zohouwhnnm-mnnchncininsh-Q -D, hand Tum in Mmm mtv- Wim M IN 145130 -wld 'w'4V MHP' mu-4 w 111-an vm. 11 1 mai lalluv- I um- nw: PNNL! of dv un-1 m nn: nm S- NH 'h ' ug-,..anf1,a.-nm....m., .uunqi 4 inn :mmm qua-r, ua- nu. cvunmmu nw-x aww-b1y.on',,,,,,,, ,M ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,. 1-,kg 'Jill In Ill in wnlinf Mille ylnyiu ol hntfyelr mm lhhlufinu.. and h 'Www in be . M., I FUN, - 'UN ' - ad-urslmr, -bm um In na mul. in :mama .ar and anal' -rn. nm. squad m am.: snwjm V, in ww, ,i,,,,,, N, sm,- nqn-I. 1-1 in ui. .ppvu-Euro um y-sunday me M11-.1 nnlhy ,,,,5,,,,,,,5,,'i, mM,,,,,,, mf 111 ,dp lull yuunhy nvuinrzfundxmenul plum thu the :xg-bm-F,i,.unK hw an snudul 1 .4 .. . nn -Q1.-an by my m-111.1-11. 111.q.,..1m- - , ,h , ,U ,,,, wt. uunoinua nm.1.1,.1.1L n-mu, ww- dn af-1.1..1.iuz'f::',,,x, -,',,L:2.k.,, LEM. ,mx nn. magnum Hotel. m mul va. will pm-11, m-pf. um -zu., 'lmu may pumhu :hiv lie-len far fm -31 umm. .Q so mu up-.11 qmmuuw ar My mn ma. -15 'mf Anuuf uw., A 1.101-u or mu, will bn unwind fn the eu: blnuhen fu m w.-ny... .mn - mln su d thu and qnuuam. phyn mn! pfohthly :mduu V 1 -nm vu mmsmm nl nn' suv-.g m-mm 1. iv.11m1e 111 111. . fu. ullhvurh he us on1yI,m11.,, -qua. wskn 1. mmm an wk' hen. dur to une hr! ubnfturninh nun-al panning wwidues y and Balm wan the reg-uh: if the sneyur mlm u supmkd. At ne. .pfamy 1. .11-nw m ywufnf um' .nmum a. nan: wld mu :mn-ma we fwgn. 1.1.1111-1.1-11s. mn mm of me mun- .11 lf-A.. nnngwu -fm mu 111. or 11. .11..um1. sung puma va wx... 1.1. mm.-. 'nn 1-an 11. nm-11111: of ,Am -M dull'- .-1.-W1 U. mf my. I An mm M. W1 for mu me-ru. . gf.-11 nw-1m.1n mm lm- mmm van m1,.1.1y 11. 1-.1-'ua thxvuch BAILEY HEI!! ON FURLOUGHX mr funn- www Hwy uf lb' 'IM vu. .an-4 vp 1... rmxmm mum '- nn. lmhd m mu their mum np- pnnnn an th: held. 'hxuu nun IN .nw-1 no .pr-f nn pnrtin n mn non. du una hack by the . up-fm 1. ,War V. an my IRIN!! Iwi. U1 hr YQ!!- un Ibn Unlvcrvlly Slhllily. fncllur a m lu! yur 4 ll Ind vllahltx sunmmnf: an 'nk hlliulnl 'Chir' bit 1 A Ohm pu . , , -I u umm. ,run-1.y md .1 pu-11-1.. L'f:':m' b :R': sake . me 1... - pumwnl ,-,.. mu M me ,M WILLAMAN STABS ron wAYY. 1'UW' ' ..4- A I Inu hem .11 n ' 7 'flung his IW smq. nm 14.1 asm sm.. 01 , ' Tigdqun Alllllui IUII. Aw.. -.1 om sm. fwm.11 .EY GITS INN! SERVICE I flplnlx Kepl ll!! ly Shui' 1 ln 2.1004 oi ll! hblpful I0 yowllvlvll nad youu- luully. Bnving nvud ywr munoy. 4.1011 em uv umny Bmw. and Wu sump Swaps. Bun a sump unnml. 4. Wim Th Buck:-ye Shi: Bulldmf und bonu Company. I-lnlin lnlldllg. 22 Wal 0:7 Bt.. C4-1l1lmbHl. 0 Aunt: 8X4.D00.l30l Five wma un :ima awqau Hot f Sul 3. 1 ,WANTFTD--Pnberrnty mm ur .mn-gl ly llfli lb ITDIIIQIIL Ill llxlhl OMG S sm.. um-1-.11y n, 1, 1114 co. G. I- 1:15 Ev. um. -you asm-hu up rm. mm Q lar gm .mm-uve, fmima. I ...Mes i? H' , ron xr:N1-:way :mann mm.. iv-106 IHT TAI! Elvuuih AvtmJI.1 1. . . . LQST-.-n lu Ze ' N In k.' - . 0 'M ' 'ANTH' 11... i v....Z1 5..11 Ei11 ... 21. Varxnty . , nas. umm. 1 Business manger Sun n. rin-um-1--1 f- - k -- -f'- -f , 160: n . 1.os'r-com my 11 W. c.11 N 1 of use vmxsy pw um bn .-ma I 35.3 lm, ,L 1 .ff 0' Hum , ,- all for nnlrlser Snmior UMM!!! fur nnln-um mnmxer. Thx- :dl bland 5 ---l-- n Have you tried Our , ' 1 E . 1 rM5551Df55LK if Type r1te1 E Azz Makes A Hennick's . JfUwCampua ld Sold and Renti H .... 1 Tun. Yillbllw AMUIAA nun. I-111. M11 11-1 omg Fam. Will: Q-Y .. A - 11 I-1 N 901 ' ' 9.11-1. f-v1.2.1 .na 0.1.4. YM- 11Y':fk 'IU' 'm:l:3H QU- ' ' 1 ' rd! Ll Win I' I Dot! . ' M 'b' mu Sm' Nnhuefzr ax- am1pLku Nu.: 'li-.if1z1-p 1 f P .-u,.m1.,1. W- 1.1 111. ...f-11-.N I , I Q gum, . u db! 1 .1 -mn 1.. - 1... 011...11-... ' ' H ' ' ' 1 1 - . ww: , wry ...ff 19-L w.11-mf. moved mf p., t R b I ' 5 F N 'O' 5 'J' W- 0.11, mfmowq of me gum.. ukmgf 3 1 d M . L 1I' e ul -fx .0 w ma- rwm11 mm. W, ,,,,, f,,, .,, WH, mm mf .W -All . adune Cn. 4 1 .1 u univnnny dm.. we M- rev 104.14 lm m sh: but quarter, ' ' l ' - 14 up nm 11- cuumm. 14, Drixoll, Nmnw-umm Huiey m' 1 new Cara e 405 Dlspamh Annex , R Q , -1111.ry rr-iff. He vxll he -u.11e11s, ma. u. .mf mf. wha- pm-. v -1 .vavm numb. su. dm-1 wr l'f'9'Y0 'WIN-'ho df-, IX 1 'cl Hours a Day I . 70 N. Hlgh St. 1.-1-.1 lou 1a 1. o. , ' , , Q hid hem an-wx uw.. MQ ,...., 1 4' ' 1 i ncviq l fm 'nn me- , - 1--1 u-:Z-T..1..'.2Q.,. .1,,'cf11.L new-comvxrnr IIEFIKQ? ,flcfwranwed 1111. an un Amp: nf 1. nw ' -1- -J- -as . 1u.111.1 ,man ff-ou. All uwm.111uy f..m1.11.m wan. , - J 1 - u. ur. up Me nn vm, mr.. 1m1-mf av. san p. 111. -1 511.1 N Hlgh S! ,1 , u. Annum nw-4. f 1 lL.7-vf-----T-- --1 1 'nun-... .. - .- -, 'isve1 '15 'Emi-T1 f,i1al'u1g,1resa' A Ip1sai12f1neC?i5L1afi2U .' sy1.+e3,p4uaQgi 2 Ships., M. SCI-IWAB , :Hint ' , overdmshi that' ' ' 'X m,in'll wmw.mny'f'epfv75?f1'f .,vff ' .14 J1-LAN K. 19112131-gk.-xL11, BUSIN1-iss XIANAGIQR OF TIII5 I,ANT1a1xN 391 ag ST 1,11 V K ISSUE EDITORS ox THE I,ANTERN'LILLIAN HOSKINS, HELEN DUSTMAN, MARGARET FISHER 392 'rl-I: o lo STA-rm uul ns -r 12 , if 'f Ji , ff: I' ,J my ,-,411 W1 dw ,-WJ U . 3 ' i l ' 1 5, , it 1' 1 ' 2 j I f ' 1 2 1 7' , i I . , . W 5 1 f f ' V V ,.....g. ,Q . .......,L ,. 0. ., ai' 11 ur!-mpaf'-'1-1 fi 132. 'ff vu! ' 3 vi , 1 t , .,z. f'1...,, , , gf 3 9 . 1 1 g 'NX f Y Z 'F-I Q - F N , , 1 Q I 0 f ,X , Q' 5 s Y r 5 I v n. A I'll'FF KNECKQ 394 H1 REQS .X1.1. IIIIIIC XII-LN-Tms Xllwr H11 Flu 396 x W W , , ,, i' THE BEST rI1HEY CAN Do 397 ffl on-no s-mx-rn N V ERS j ' 1 - iv? 1 A 5 ? W Z Q - - ' . 'ex L Q 1 - GIRLS AMD- ' X m f 15 Nl 7 l 398 'li STAT: uulvsns J .AF . pfgewx 4 W :ggi il 4 x i , . Q' ,yfl '- 'Y , dv ,ft I Y ', V gs 1,-, .. ' Y tw' ' 4 vs 'W' ' Q . 'I Q.. 'gina' 0 . . ,F .. ' -. 1 O il X 1 .J .X ,,,.,.., IVIOHAE .41-. 'jg ' PLS 191 it , V w V u IFSJ- W . Xxx .Z X ff 53 9 9 'A I f . . ' ., V U 'Q f 5 , ' '- 3 , ' I ' . 0 fa . .. 3 v '5 .I-.' V7 155 A - ,. ,M A m .Q - 4 . - AW' ., Y . . W.. . , , , , , ff 1 3-.,--ei l Commy's Army Above is the staff and below a bunch of privates from a new division of the army which Commy is I responsible for. This is absolutely the first photo of its kind and was released just before we went to press. hlany of the women say that while their husbands knew they had joined the new company ' they had held back the picture as a surprise. TOP Row, from left to right-Gen. Frances Lockett who has command of a new division already, l Lieut. Packer, Courtney, Gilchrist, Smith, Collins, Lea, Klyers, and Koebel I LOWER Row-We are giving below the names with which these women were best known, non de plume L names being a policy with which we do not agree. Left to right-Huffman, Heinlein, McKee, All- n britian, Kinney, Smith, Scatterday, johnson, Means, Swope, Beach, Reere, and Putnam. -100 TH H' S A UNI RS S-s-s-sh,open that page easily or you'll spoil the whole show. Behold before you three trusty sisters ofthe Lantern stall. Yes you have guessed right, it is pay day and like all women, they figure that a new dress on the back is worth two in the store and therefore have eome down to spend their weekly wages which the campus newspaper so willingly bestows upon them for their ink slingzing. Sluox has advertised suits at A14 off and like the news sense they have also the happy faculty of the bargain sense. Smox doesn't carry strictly ladies clothes but in a pinch he ean help a lot. The above is absolutely the first picture ever taken of Lantern women spending their hard earned wages. V 5, ,, I' 1 W N b 95 E-' . .4 w ' V p '. 7' if ' rf, 1' ' LQ Liriii ff I Y 433 4.'w-,gf 13:-gi' is ,w r- .,, T., .N ' ,VC I 5 5 5 lffgvf 1'- ' ii , TJ R 9 f 41. Q vf -sl v r g f8 -'V . , ' v 1 n Q. A ... -,. xYUNq'I' IT B143 hlnwr C?RAXD XYHIQN 'VIII-1 Hens Comic Iloxlr.. 402 fi hw' ' 1 L.- 9- nl 1 if I 2 'E 1 . r 1 Q i - . Q' u : - ' L--.L- t - ---Q., . ---Q., , ii , ' -5- .,. L ' 5 - g ' ' v - 5 .1 5 1 E 1 2 , 'T I . 3 x 1 s 5 5 I l l ,' '?1b't A .- 94? , L.z5 ,g-' 403 U m M M 0 NIV E R Swv: x 2 nf i 1 - 1+ ' 3 ve ep if W ' 111 E Tl iii ff? E I 404 'Q THE on-no ST TE ' j GFFICERS' UNIFQRMS UNIFORMS FOR ENLISTED MEN LILLEY L'XII ORKIS .xlzlc Aunt: TO 1ND1x'1ntf,xI, x11f1.xsURE Llllev Lnncorms and M1llt3I'X' Equ1prnent have been Standard for Ofleers of the Regular A1 my and Natlonal A Guard for OVCI' S-Q Fifty Years Rl:lGL'LATION OYILRCOATS, CAPS, BELTS, LICGUIXS and all Rlilitary Equipment are strictly Regulation and highest quality Drop in and gff a fopy of fllililary Catalog No. 151 THE M. C. LILLEY 85 CO. Long and Sixth Streets COLUNIBLTS, OHIO l J at get e e e 6, Learn to Play a Musical Instrument G ITAR '-: BANJOS :-: UKULELE mmm, Wm ww.w,i in W ,wwwww..wmWi W it W 1 in mm iwwvmw ,wwww H11111iii1ww,ww.wwwiii11-viumwmw.mwmmm wuhmmwwiiimwmw mwmw Hw.mW. 1111.-mwiwmuliliwi in in Hmw.,m,w,immi .mm ww ,www imwi..mwi , in ,ii in www ww, ww ww-ww mwmmw 11111wwi.wWww ,ww wwwmwu11111iii1i1Hfrwmmwi-,mil-mimimm, 1111i.fmii.mw.vwil, mmmwuv in These informal personal musical instruments, like good friends, get closer and closer to us all the time. Any one of them would prove a life long comrade. The various departments of the HEATON STORE, small in- strument, talking machine, sheet music, piano and player piano depart- ments, will surprise you by their completeness, affording a breadth of selection second to none in Ohio. None But High Class Instruments at the Music Center of Ohio M.!!2!S.,QEQ!?E When You are Back on the 'J . 1 -4 f-7-f The Jeffrey Pivoted Bucket Elevator- Conveyer is the Super-Service Carrier for handlmg coal and ashes in power plants Armorplate Electric Mine Haulage,- Locomotive Farm rind Your Own Limestone i-with a--- JEFFREY nn pulver J unior Unlock Your Lana' and Dozfbfe Your Crops Increase the Value and comfort of your farm w drives, water tanks, basements, stalls, D0 it with your own Limrflonff. ith concrete etc. Valuable Data or Engineers and Undergraduates will be found in our catalogs and text books lVe cordially invite you to become better acquainted with JEFFREY Lllevatingz, Conveying, Coal and Ashes Handling, Screening, Crushing, Pulver- izing, Power 'fransmission and Coal Nlining KIXCHINERY. .flflc for Frfr Litrralurr. The Jeffrey Mfg. Co. Columbus, Ohlo ll W 1 '. ' f s' 'sig H ' ,i B! E ..U, , 953 North Fourth Street as i 43-ft ' 'V 'f' Q53 , we v - 1, X 5 N I 1 f , Af, 0 vi' ' X ' - 'X L! s. a I rg--ff ,X 5 . .J - .1 -ffr:1s:1,,p Single Roll Coal Crusher for Stoker sizes reducing coal to Zi lIll1lIllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIIlIIH1HlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIllIllllllll Delco Achievement HEN Delco Starting, Lighting and E 2 Ignition was installed on War en- E 2 gines, airplane, truck and automo- E E bile, Delco engineers Were sure of its per- 5 2 formance. 5 E War service demanded the best in all E equipments. E E And Delco durability,its ready response E and unfailing performance filled the usual E Z I'CQUlI'CII1CIltS. 3 ? Delco achievement in war service has 2 E been complete. E 2 The same engineering skill, the same E manufacturing efficiency, which produced 3 E War equipment, is found in Delco's peace- E 5 time products for automobiles. E E The DAYTON ENGINEERING 2 3 LABoRAToR112s co. of-iYToN, oH1o 5fy..jlNG44..g FE ti fo o 5 IGNITION .oo E .Ox o- : 4yT0N.0Ylx glIlIllIIllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIll4IlllllIIlllllIIIllIIIHHllllllllllllllllllllll 'lllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllE Wh .1 .L N every modern factory, build- ing, home--for power, for heat- , ing, for plumbing-valves con- -P stitute an essential part of the V ' equipment. Quality valves are essential because they insure good ' 'ann ' service, and reduce cost of main- ug, A , ' . tCI1al'1CC. JE Kms vALvEs are economical valves to specify and useAeven at a higher price. For, in the last analysis, economy is a function of service - and Jenkins Valves have the qualities which enable them to with- stand all the legitimate demands plus many of the abuses to which valves are subjected under crucial service tests. The valves are made in a variety of patterns for steam, water, gas, gasoline, oil and other fluids, in brass, iron body, all iron and cast steel, and for all pressures-high or low. Jenkins Bros. also make a line of mechanical rubber goods required in engineering service-including Jenkins Discs, Jen- kins '96 and Jenarco sheet packing, gaskets and pump valves. The diamond trade mark, on all genuine, stands for maxi- mum service at minimum cost. Itstands for good metal, sound, heavy castings, originality in design, careful workmanship. Catalog ofthe complete list of jenkins Bros. products mailed on request , o 9 -0-2, enkms ros ii- JENKINS - 0 o HARK i U I I I 80 WI-me Street. New York 524 Atlantic Avenue Boston 'k B3 N.7'PSlreet lmliddniphia, soo w uk., snmei ch.. sg., WW Q75 Jenluru Dru- I-mm-rl M4-nlrr.1I Canaria mul lr-mir-xx I V Lngliuud 'J The Correspondence of Samuel Adam T an S. A. T. C-er at O. S. U. College, and Sadie Luella of Tankspur, Ohio The following letters were written to take the place of the ancient calend 'I' I ' ' ar w uc 1 was lost in the axcitement of war. O. S. U. College, Sept. 24, IQI8. Dere Sadie: Aint' you got no other stationery, Sadie, if you ainlt for gosh sakes, go and get some other. YYhat's the idea in havin' your address spread out on the envelopes, do you suspose I want the fellos to know I'm gettin a lettehfrom the same girl every day? S onest adie,itsagood thing that your paw wouldn't spend the mune to s d Y en you to college, cause you never could stand this here sorority hfe. They say it is rushing time and the fello what named it sure knew what he was talkin abo t t g u , cause all them girls do is rush from morning untill night and them that rushes the hardest gets the freshmen. The Kappas had a special indoocement for their pledges this year they give them all bouquets and promised to let them write to that Belgain hlarkee they've adopted. They's a new sorority begun up here this year. the Chi Omegas, they got va house close to the Beta house as the dean of women would l t t . , . e mem. Tour cousin Nellie would make an awful good Chi Omega, Sadie, she is so strong for callin' up the fellos all the time. WE CAN PROCURE ANY BOOK THAT IS :: :: FOR SALE IN THE WORLD :: :z iniiminiiinimiiiiiwiiiwwiiiiiiiiiimmiiiminiiimiuiiinininnmimumiiminiiiiiimiimuiiiminiiimmiiiiiviiiiiumiiiiiniiimmiiminimiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiii iiiiini ini mini rnni ini iiiiiiiimiimwiiit-iiiiiimniiiimiiimimiimmiiiitimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii iiiimnminiiiimmiiiimiiiimiiwimiiii-iiiiiii 1 i my in iw miiiiwiiiiimiiiiimii W W .W f ff fifgyf i fi X14 f ffZfZfZQa! 4.x IlllllHHHllllllllllHilllHIIIHllHillllllillllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllll'llllllllllllllllllllllllllll Y niiiniiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiwiiiiiinniHumiiiiiiiiiiiii-iniiwiiiiimmiiimmiiimiiiiimiiiimiiiiiimiiiiwiiii ii iiiiiiiuiiiiiw i ii. iiiiimiimiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiimit-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,iiiiiiiiii i ww-iiiimiiiiiiriiu iiiiiiwiiiwi.iiii4iiiiiimmiiimniiiiiifiiiiiiiiiriiiimiiiiiumiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiimiiiimniiiimiiiimiiiiimiiiii1itiiiimniiwiiiiwiiiiiwiiiimiiiiiiniiiiiwiiiiiiniiiii.iiiiiiiitiiiiiwiiiiwiiiiiiiniiii wiiiiiiiii1iniiiiimiiii-,iiiminum MQCLELLAN D'S BOOKSTORE 141 NORTH HIGH STREET 6 homas, C-er, The Butterworth Fur Co. 70-72 South Fourth Street COLUMBUS. OHIO ' Designers and Makers of Laa7ies'High Grade Fur Garmenis From Facfory iol Wearer REP-lIRI.YG REJIODELIXG : , i IV. II. Bllff6'l'Il'OI'f,1. Jlgr., U. S. lv. l.S'9.S' They was an awful accident up 'here the other day. Two of the fellos, Roy Rife and Red Iflarly and some girl was a'ridin' along in one of them Fords would-be limisenes and Billy Graves come a'walkin' across the street. He's one of these here professors, Sadie and he writes a column a week of sugar-coated criticism of everything, for the Lantern. Nice way of takin' out your cussedness, ant' it? The Lantern, Sadie, is an imitation newspaper they try to put out every day up here. Vtell, Roy Rife had to turn awful sudden to keep from runnin, over Billy Graves, he didnit want to 'cause no hard feelin's so he turned awful sudden like and the machine stumbled and fell on its side. Oh, it was awful, Sadie, Red Iiarley cut his thumb, the only one on his right hand too. Roy Rife skinned his knee, but the girl didn't get hurt none, she was tougher, maybe than the the rest of them. I-Iow did the girls like them there frayternity pins, I sent you. I guess it knocked them cold, eh, Sadie? I was asked up to the Phi Gamma Delta house last night to eat, and Thomas B. hIeek-that's what you call a misnamer, Sadie, but whatfs the use you wouldn't understand no how- he said he would lend me his private road map sos I could find my way. But he forgot to leave it and no one could tell me where it was, they said everybody thought they had a house but it was a secret and they kept it hid. I would have had to buy my own grub, but Scoops Dumont come along and took me up to the Alpha Sigma Phi house. They eat downstairs in the cellar, Sadie,soas not to smell up the house, I guess. And anyways, Scoops said it made the fellos to uncomfortable to eat in a dining room, them not bein' used to it. I l I The Down Town I Print Shop I l I Does Commercial Printing of I quality and serv1ce,wh1ch shows the workmanship behind it. For Business and Memorial Purposes. also Cast Bronze and Brass Letters of Special Design for Fraternity Houses. We can take your idea in the rough and develop it to completion for you. If you are going to have print- ! ing done for Dance Programs, TR Y I Menu Cards or Wedding Station- I Rubber Stamps, Brass and Steel ery, why not get the best? Marking Devices I Columbus Stamp Works A. E. K R A U S S H. c. WILSON A. Is. KRAUSS I CITIZEN, 7503 30 EAST BROAD BELL, MAIN sas 8 You Are Hlways WELCOME df The Cify Naiional Bank The Bank gl Serfvjve Soutlzeasz Corner Gay and Hz'gh Streets Colzzmbuf HE OHIO T TE UN ER ITY COLUMBUS, OHIO XVILLIAM OXLEX' THoMPsoN, PRESIDENT Nlaintained by State and Federal appropriations. Com- prises Eleven Colleges, a graduate School and a Summer Session: College of Agriculture College of Arts, Plzilosoplzy and Science College of Commerce and Journalism College of Dentistry College of Education College of Engineering College of I-Iomeopatlzic llledicine College of Lafw College of lllealicine College of Plzarmacy College of Veterinary Medz'cine Graduate Sclzool Summer Sclzool Tuition is free except in the professional colleges. An incidential fee of 315.00 a semester is required of all students in the non-professional colleges. In the professional colleges the fees are as follows: College of Law, 5430.00 a semester, College of Kiedicine and Homeopathic Kledicine, 350.00 a semester, plus a labratory fee of 52500, no part of which is returnableg College of Dentistry, 3350.00 First year, each semester with the usual deposit for laboratory supplies-Second, Third and Fourth years, 550.00 a semester, plus a laboratory fee of 525.00 no part of which is returnable. Special bulletins describing each college mailed on request. Address Secretary-Entrance Board, The Ohio State University. l 10 II I UUIEG I E III I IIIII 0 . ,. IIIIIII , . . 1 , III I , OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Offers the best of facilities for an Education and Training in lledicine. Clinical facilities directly under the control of the COLLEGE 'I' 'I' 'I' Protestant Hospital St. Francis Hospital Two Outdoor Disperisaries 'I' 'I' 'I' Located at 716 North Park Street E. F. JICIHIJIPBELL, Dean COI,IIF.GF. OF DENTISTRY OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Graduation from a first class High School or from accredited preparatory or normal schools required for entrance. :-: :-: For Further Information Apply to ENT RANCE BOARD OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY COLUMBUS, o. I' ll You can tell your maw for me that I ain't found noone up here yet that can cook like she can. All these frayternities brags about there cooks untill you come up there to eat once and then they says as to how the cook is havin one of her off days, but they had chicken last Sunday. I got to quit now and go to see one of these here Theta pledges. She'll expect me to take her to the picture show, they always do, but I'm goin, to fool her, Ilm only goin' to take a dime along soas we can,t go. Yours, for the present, SAMUEL ADAM THoMAs C-ER O. S. U. College, Sept. zo, IQI8. Dear Sadie: I didn't get to write you as soon as I said I was goin' to, but there ain,t no call for you to go and get sore about it, cause honest Sadie, if you knew this university life, you'd be glad you was gettin' a letter now. Thank your Mother for me for the lunch she gave me along to eat on the train, it made me sick but tell her not to mind, I didn't have no hard feelings about it at all. Honest Sadie my feet is so sore that I got to wear those slippers you knit for me. Dave Putman, that's my room-mate, he picked one up this morning and looked at it kinda queer and I says, How does that strike you, huh?,' And he says right back, Oh, its striking all right its almost stunning, ainlt it?,' I-Ie's an awful funny guy, Dave is, always pullin' Compliments of The Dayton Dental Supply Co. H. E. CARLEY, President. E. H. HAMILTON, Vice-Pres, Local Mgr. Columbus : Dayton 12 N N All kinds made frmn the host goods. Vlle make the spring roller awning operated front inside of window LL Sidewalk Canopies lilectric Lighted for Social Gatherings, llcddings, Etc The TILXTS OF ALL KINDS FOR S,fXI,I'I OR RENT '33 JH fx' ' x -vi? ' ,f f'r - X 'X 'Q' e - - 71 X , l FS C ,,- e f -X . xr, - KN 5 ,, v fx Q, ,-Q 14 'L.mq. XgT K, P X40 X x 1 it .A 'I .wr me V, lb Anil? B if Q w,L,., L4.'1:,..:4!f 3 X 'fe xx ,X -Ncgj-X194-, ,N Q jg, . -F, X E. lswfffwllg Pri jseggjffsirxl Wir iii .rf , ' ,, ,irjlhvf if. lk 1' 9' K V , Sf'-By Y' W an X 4 , . if . 'iv L L ,Wt - 71-S5 X .1 M J it v to , 1, 'LB fy' xx - N i-.f-. Jlffjizf I .QE cb 1 xml .. 4- Fi .,,,, , 4 is - W - H- Q 'L T X , . - W'- ' Qkx -. f,'f:,,4.?f ..f?1'i1,?f l ' '5 'W , fi I. url-...Yr I, N ,.,i:'Bix:1.d Ek. - -+- 3 -, 5 tralyw -wi -- ' ' ' it-v , ' .1 ' ' tee T 1 Lf-fflfzffi- 1-JM siiflff ff-F t'fi .IAQKAV k wpxigsi- cn - sa, - AQ QM 1 I.. K - ,J- l - - GICT OUR LIXTA-Xl,OCl XYITH PRICICS l Rlil'l Buckeye Tent, Awning 86 Mfg. C 264-266-26S lkest Spruce Street. Q'Ul,L'Kll3l'S. OHIO O Iii that kind of stuff I-Ie says, You better IIOI wear them slippers at night or the landlady will get after you for makin' to much noise. But honest to gosh, Sadie, I stood in line so much them first three days that I most forgot how to set down. You see, Sadie, more fellows come to school than they was countin' on and they was so glad to see us they made us go see all the faculty in their oflices. I'll bet that all the girls that didn't come back to school because they thought they wasn't goin' to be no fellos here this year, and went to buiness college instead, is awful disappointed now cause the girls who did come back looked awful tickled when they saw all the fellos. But I guess they wasn't no gladder to see us than these here fraytern- ities was. You asked me to send you some suveneers and I was goin, to send you a pennant. But I would a had to buy one and I got a couple of these here frayternty pledges pins I ain't usin' right now, and they was given to me, they didn't cost me nothin', so you can have them. They ain't much account but you can show them to the other girls and make them jealous. That there White one with the gold cresent and three gold stars, I got the first day, I was standin' in line waitin, to give them my money to git in school, first time Sadie, that I ever had a hard time gettin' rid of money. Come easy, go easy, Sadie, thats me all over. llihile I was ii: llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ti- '-.1 mmuumwimummmumuumuuu 5- li IIIIIllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllliiii ? he Columbus Gas 85 uel o. e Federal Gas SL uel Co. 'lllllllllIIIllllllillllllllllllllllllll f-T fi 5- 1- ? llllIIIlillllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII E 14 The Central Ohio Paper Co. COLILYHIBUS, OHIO - MAKE AAA PAPERS OF QUALITY gl- i.. '-2 zz E ASK FOR COPCO BRANDS SWAN LINEN BUCKEYE BOND SWISS BOND ARE THI' BF 'T I' R CORRESPONDENCE OR THESIS SVVANSDOWN ENAMEL FOR CATALOGUES The Central Ohio Paper Co. f,'OLI'NIBI'S. OIIIO standin there a fello come along with a lot of little pins like that in his pocket and he says to me, Are you a freshman? And I says Uh-huh, but Iwatched him kinda close-like, I wasnt' goin, to let him put nothin over on me. Cautious but crazy, that's me every time. But he didn't try nothin', he was a real harmless sort of a chap, said his name was Frank Matthew Hartford, but just to call him, Jerry. He fished out one of these here pins and says, Neat lookini, ain't it ? So he gave it to me then. says it wouldn't cost me nothin, they was offerin them to all the fresh- men this year. He couldnt stay and talk through, he said he was awful busy there was such a large freshman class this year. That there blue one with the White crusaderis cross on it, I got in the mail the other day. A circular letter come with it and it said the pin was a Sigma Chi pledge pin and I schould just keep it. They said they was comin' to see me but they was takin their pledges alphabetically this year and they hadnit got to me yet, they was so many. Dave says there is some Tri Delts cuttin up over there on there porch, I schould come to the window and watch them. The f ' racket I can't y are makin so much write no how, so'll quit Your'n till they quit. I? CIW is n- 2 Q' 3 H- N4- 4 2 as S, U E' 1 Z . 1 w Eh Pj E NWWS Q6 D1 I 2 X 2 3 N so 5 swsx N A H. 5 F fr 5 S 5 'f E Z 2 , Q' 'Q 3 ' 'D E X 'Q r-4 E N A o 5 fn 5 E Pd E 1' I-4 E O5 2 ibmsgivwg 9 1 5 S SD ' I E X I N' E Z E 2 E C 5 C E s V1 2 o 2 so L' fl: fn, E . W ss :H :1 E , ,, N N 5 5 w rw 2 . Z , A Cl N4 E ix 45 E NWSIQS s 'Q Q 5 Q C E S. 2 2 - 2 s s s s N F s as O .L . N' q FU G it N 5 7' Q11 N2 5 Qi Q Sig ffl h ney Pho no graph Plays all records better l Because Phono- graphs of all sorts, size, name and price gave phonograph characteristic tones Forest Cheney had to make one for himself-a satisfac- toryone. Thehlar- shall Field Com- pany linanced hirn. The Berker 8: Gay Co. made cabinets for him. The rest of the story is told by the machines themselves-at our storehere-at Klar- shall Fields in Chi- cago or at your home if you wish. Six Period Models S60 to S300 The R. L. Seeds Company I72 South Iligli Red Bird Steel Cui!! Coffee THE ULTIMATE COFFEE 71 Wholesome SHEET Rich , Pm W1 62.5555 1 CHESEE F cfm , W Nl-54X All Chaff and Dust heve been scientifically removed before packing it into air-tight, moisture proof, silicate lined Cartons. THE MIDLAND COFFEE CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO A R K E R C C o P U L A R Say If o 99 LAYER lflf zili Flowers C. A. PARKER, Manager K l jj East Cay Street Furnishes Eli Music ..,:.. FOV' Graduation Cliffs l For Commencement Dances Banjo-Mandolin No gift so much appreciated and Combinafions Furnished enjoyed. Let us furnish them. - THE A DANCES AND WEDDINGS our Specialty FIFTH AVENUE FLORAL C0 5l8 W. Fifth Ave. 120 E. Broad Street Home '697' North 4239 Bell, North 278 Bell. Main 2439 citizen 93443704 Bell, Main 9087 caezen 16052 cmzen 6005 18 EHENNICICS AT THE GATE OF THE CAMPUS mmm.-lm11um11mlmmumm--numlmwwmmm1mumummwmwumvmmumw1wmmwmlmmnmw1mfmuummwmummu-mmmmwmmmuummmumwunummnumumnmmuvmmunnnm H..,mH.,,m,.mm 1-..m....1mmm--.w,.. mum wm...1ww11H-.W111umwmlwwlm11mm11Wm11mmmmlm1Hmm1Hmmmmmmummnm11mummnnmmunmun HERB'S SHOP IS FA M O US i- For its 1 Hot Fudges, Lunches, Box and Bulk Candies The Place Where You Make and Meei Friendsv Typewriter Supplies-Clean and Durable ARCOe Carbon Paper, Typewriter Ribbons I'.rlIfBO.Y rom' P,11'E1f A. ROSNAGLE 8: COMPANY Citizen 8002 435 Col. S. and T. Bldg. Where To Buy Fraternity Jewelry AULD ofcourse WHY? Because gxlllil-lllilfli' is better made. Also eolnplete line of Club Pins. Engraved Statlonery and Cznrrls. Dance PFOQPEIIIIS. Klenus. Rlgllt here ln town. too. fllblllf' 111. Get acquainted. THE D. L. AULD COMPANY 19.3 E. LONG ST., l'OLI'MBt'S, OHIO igarnvz-Qlallvn THE E. E. SH EDD va' M E R CA NTI LE , Co. Po rt ra 1 t 5 5 y f THE PIONEER HOYSE OF COLUIIBIYS. l OHIO of VHASIQ .xxn srxNlsoRN's , . , Teas and Coffee hIl0l'l2ll Rates to htuclents. lfroxlclflli. l,I1nsY's. MOZART Cannefl Goods 1 I , 1 1 1 1801 ll rr-Kiefer Studio 199-201 South High Street ORR-KIEFER C0l.VMBV5,0. Artistic Photography .n'sT A LITTLE BETTER THAN THE EEsT Special Rates to Students H1'gl16.vi Honors in .vflfliflllfll f'on1pf'1'1'1'1'0n IVF Do All K1'nd.v of PIFTVRE FR.-IJIING-RIGIIT T,T.TmTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTT T ,1,i T T TT T TT T TTTTT TTTTTTTTTTTT. TTTTTT.TTTTTTTT TTT ..TTTTT T T 199-201 SOUTH HIGH STREET Citizens Phono SVFQU Q1 O. S. U. College, Dere Sadie: Of course I can't write to you any oftener. My social dooties occupies to many of my evenings here. But I guess it ant nothin like it was last year when all these here sororities was a pesterin' everbody with their tickets for somethin or other. Dave says he'd kinda hate to marry one of them girls, they's so good at coaxin money out uv a fello. But they sure are grabbin things while they have a chanct. Them there girls what are runnin things on the Lantern, Harriett Daily, Lillian Hoskins and Jean Fitzgerald, are so set up over it that they boss the fellos what's under them somethin awfull, just out of pure joy of havin' someone to boss. Gills is awful funny things, Sadie, theyls always talkin about their superiority over the men, but they's awful interested in gem anyway. These here Alpha Xi Deltas got a new piece of a house down as near High street as they could, so if the fellos in the S. A. T. C. couldnt go off the campus they could be seen and heard anyways. Them there Delta Zetas had a lot uv curiosity too, they moved up nearer the campus this year. They musta made a lot a money offen them rummage sales and things last year, cause they got a bigger house this year. But as I afore said, Sadie, girls is awful funny. Up there the other night at the Delta Zeta House they heard a man a sonorin in the cellar, and they got most awful scared and run down to Hennicks hopin to entice some of these army TI'-IE VARSITY SUPPLY CO. Dealers for Ohio State College Goods BOOKS STATIONERY DRAWING SUPPLIES xnmwmuauumumnmnmm The Old Reliable The Student's Store In Connection THE AR ITY INN 22 YOUR RECORDS AND FILES IN ,IBOO HEAT CIENCE now gives you perfect protection for your papers, files and valuables from fire and theft, without the use of a ponderous safe or vault. This great creation is THE SAFE-CABINET, S-Cientest model. It has twice the capacity of the average iron safes of like sizes, yet only one- third the weight and costs far less. THE SAFE.-CABlNE.T has been held at white heat without scorch- ing a single paper inside. It has often fallen red hot among thundering walls and debris, and when removed, days later, all the contents have been found intact! THE SIFFCABIIIET S-C 'ES .I S 5 T NOW soLD ON EASY TERMS Fire or burglars may strike at your home or your business any day. If you wait for that, this great achievement is no use to you whatever- See a SAFE.-CABINET now. It is the best preparedness on earth against fire X W l li and theft. Certified Lightweight Safe E by the Underwriters' Laboratories. ll H T I . Q l One of forty-eight styles and sizes! ll interior adjustable to any requirements. E l-l+ .1 331 1 T I y 3 ' :gig l l l I The Dick Office Supply 0. ' i :gf-eq! +1 5 y li I . l . . l , Il 'l Hartman Building 73 East State Street ' l .L T eca --f , 5 0nly Authorized Local Agents l I, g Q-ggi-izlns T-:lf-U-g-'l'- --'-ww' 23 heroes up there, but they wasn't none there but Herb, and he says he couldnt come. He had to tend the popcorn machine, but he said held get 'em a policeman. llvhen the policeman cum from clear down town it was only the gas meter that was a rumblin in the cellar. They was sorta shamed o' themselves and didnt want noone to know it, but police- man was so plum digusted and he couldnt keep it That'a good idea of yourn, usin them there fraternity pins fer cuff links. Youre real smart, Sadie. If you spent as much time thinking about your clothes as these here girls do, you might get by. This here fraternity buiness has got me worried, Sadie, they all look the same to me. Friendly and democratic to all, thats me, Sadie. It aint what they is, its what they uster was and is a goin to be, mabey. They all take you up and show you all the pitchers of fellos they got in the service and says what big guns they was here in school when they was here. Thats about all them there Chi Phis had this year. After the rushing committee got the fellos they wasnt noone at the house to interduce 'em to exceptin the pitchers. They wasnt more'n three or four of 'em back. They couldnt have a dance until they got some pledged to dance with all the Kappas. I gotta quit now. One of the Phi Psis is comin after me, he's goin to take me around and show me the house they used to live in fore they got all broke up by the war. Yours, I reckon, SAMUEL ADAM THOLIAS C-ER ga V . . ' 0 4? X ' 5 willluk me in sv:sueHomnc - Y .,' 4 ,Z-Z, 'Imllll' 'WL' sw f EYES EXAIVIINED SPECIAL DISCOUNT GLASSES FITTED TO STUDENTS 24 The American Line of Clay Working Machinery Education is an advantage. Every member ol the O. S. U. Student Army will concede the point. The advantage you get from an education depends upon your making use of what you learn. We have been educated in building Clay Works lVla- chinery. For over 50 years we have been designing and improving the American Line. This education we have gathered in half a century is reflected in our machinery, and this education is just as valuable to the user of the machinery as it is to us. Our knowledge and experience insures the successful operation of the machinery and the financial success of the Clay Plant. We build every maching and appliance for making every class of clay products. The American Line has no equal. WE SOLICIT INQUIRIES The American Clay Machine Company Bucyrus, Ohio Your Days In College WILL MEAN MUCH MORE TO YOU IF YOU WILL FOLLOW THE NEWS OF THE .. I I .. .. - THE DAILY LANTER Eslablished in 1879 WILL KEEP YOU POSTED .1IZZZ'.','.112ZZ1',',',111ZZ'.'.'.111ZE'.'.',',1XX1ZZl'.'.1111l'.2L111ZXZZ','.',11ZXZZ'.'.1',ZZX'.'.','.',111Z1'.'.111XUZZ'.'.1XXXEX'.',',1XZZll2112122XXZ'.'J1ZX'.E'.'J1IXZ'.'.'.'JYYUl'.'.'.'J1Tl'.'.'.',T1ZU'5.'.','.YYXl'.','.T1ZZll'.'I'JZZYU'.',','.T f W , f 4 FQ? fthe SChO0EYQ3IF TUUIYTTF' 1:211L:11zzzzzuxxzzzzzzuxzzxzzzxxxzzzzuxxztzzzzx2xxxzzzuuuzzzzzzzuxxzzzzuu11:11:11:1:::z:1::1z::Lx1::zzzzxxzxzzzzu22zzzzzuzxzzzznzzuuzzzzzzzLxxzzzzuzzzzzuzxxzzzzzuxzzzzazxxxzzLzxuzizzzzzz I??if11I?55111l??I SUBSCRIBE NOW 26 Afier YOU Graduaie w.Hm...IIIIIuwHIIImwImw.mwWIIIIumIIWIIN-nwmnww-mIImlmImmmfuwmmumummIIwmmmmwwmmwmwHIImmIIImuIIImumumunwunmummIIIuulmwunmwm W mm ,IW Im ,I ww Wm Nw ww, ,ww , ww. ww,-MW ...IIIImmIIH.mw.mwm..mW .ww mm--UIIIIn-IIIIIImuIIIIummmmIII4umum4fmmH,Hw.1 YOUR INTEREST IN THE ACTIVITIES AT OHIO STATE WILL BE STRONGER THAN EVER mmuumIInumIumrmmnmuumImnlmuunnmmn mmIIImumIunmmmmmnmmmmm THE DAILY LANTERN Eslablished in 1879 WILL GIVE YOU THE NEWS WHEREVER MB pzxzzxzxzxxqzzzuuxzaz111111:11z1L1u1:11211uuL11111LuL1111:1L11111113Luuua:1:zu1uLx112zLuLzz112xL1111:122uL1ut1:231L11:1122uL11111:z1LL1:111zzx111:121uLLrx.z111Lrex.:1::zuLu','.1::zv III S In IVF 0? Q C OO F BH? I1,JI',J,f,,' ,IIIIII 3' I:11:1:1:::::L1111:::::1:I15:1111,Ls1:1111:1:1211111:12:111111:1:1111112:1111111211111112:::1:111:1311:11:12:1111111:211111111:1111:11:1111111111111111112222:::11:::::1::1::::::11: 'PSYJJJJJJSJIJJ539?9555l599I SUBSCRIBE FOR NEXT YEAR BEFORE YOU GO HOME THIS YEAR 27 ..LET... lWILTO -P'PHKER Fuels Bllllllvlss Materials of .XII Kinds. Plasternig zinfl Stlll,'l'U Blaierizils .X Specialty. Main Yard: VINE 8: KILBOURNE STS Phones: Citizens 2977-Br-ll Main 2841 Supphffkunpany is THE HAMILTON PARKER FUEL J SUPPLY CU. mnumcrunsns o f WUDD FIBER PLASTER ififwfi. . , K '. ,-if WM P Tl E in CQ WBUSHQHV East Yard: N. 8: W. R. R. SO. of MAIN Phones: Citizens 15516, E. 5394 Best Grade of Steam and Sinithing foal. Special Attention Given Domestic Trade. North Yard: HUDSON ST. 8: PENN. R. R. Phones: Citizens 14488-Bell North 3284 IRD'S BARBER SI-IGP and Billiard Parlors l892 North High OPPOSITE TI-IE CAMPUS A fine place to get your Tonsorial Work done. Laundry and Shoe Shining Enjoyable to meet and a square deal to all-if not, notify Dad. AGNUSO Do Your Picture Framing Estimates for a Special Work given upon request Headquarters for Seeman Prints Circulating Library Developing and Printing If its from Magnuson's it's all righi Art Specialties of all kinds on sale at Reasonable prices. Special Discounts to Fraternities. CALL OUR AUTO 223 E. Long St., Cor. 5th Main I64 Citizens 9237 28 COMPLIIVIENTS OF THE H. K. Smith Co. TWO STORES Furnishings, Hats, College Jewelry Pillows and Pennants No. I ..... High St. and I5th Ave No. 2 ..... High St. and llth Ave. UNITED STFATES RUBBER COMPANY Columbus Branch WHOLESALERS HUBIVIARK and PATENT PROCESS F O O T W E A R G. Sc J. TIRES RAYNSTERS KEDS National Advertised Products 41 W. Spring St. : Columbus ,W ugh...-....i-1.-. 317 South High Street Columbus, Ohio The Columbus Blank Book Mfg. Co. PRINTERS, BINDERS 'l-,Qav!hm'!!l :fl LEGAL PUBLISHERS STATIONERS Prompt lVIail and Telephone l Service il Mafrzy may talk, others may blow, But still this business continues to grow THERES Lllql REA N ASK THE MAN XVHO YVEARS DIENDEL SUITS He can tell you. Further argument unnecessary For positive proof and satisfaction see MENDEL The Allright Tailor 545 NORTH HIGH sT1zEET I'LL MEET YOU AT CASI-IATT' The Sign of the PIPE Imported and Domestic -i CIGARS and -2, -'E TOBACCGS T I8 North High Street The Home of the Hot Fudge '30 . Il W, . A .' 13 - Dawg,--QW, A'y?43,e.oYoinvQ,fQWQ13 O - N N Y 4 - , ,..... -. .N K, ,fflx A ., I 5 - ghgx ,.,,.J1'.'-- -2 S'l'1e.?'G.w as .sv 'P N '-W . . I A I ' 99wEf2fe'5 0 ' ffl V JIIIL :B J -g A 4, '42 'T . -'3 U his QQQO-gy V! I Vi' 4 1 1 'xx' X Q 1 1 x W r 'H 0 4 ' K ' f 0 ., 1 Q 4 - 0 90 5 f, .. rjwguuuumuumpjg .xl f , - - 1,5 0 - 61 Q ,, H' j, Q, 1 Q' I-A ll lllv ygv, , MI w- A14-H , WL fs' ., 7 ,' 75 i wxxvna 3 K Q- so g- I, .du i 'b usb 0 ,f 0+ it 045' I 1 IX '1:- E! - .s 7 f'9K XXV: 0 25+ fl 0 Q ' 1943 -'om' I il, 0 X Q' X X 'few 413, f I N --,, .1 aria ty - ualizfy - Our Idea of Service is em braced in these three words A Variety so liberal ax to z'n.wu,re what you zvanl. A Quality so dcfpendable as fo make' you saizls- jied wiilz 1011111 you buy. O4 Value so .vubsifuziial as to jzzsfzify rvlzaf you spend. GOODMAN BROTHERS Jrixvrgmzs NO '16 NORTH Hmm 51 C5 alue Q 5 4 I L f I!!! ICIU S'--Jr--3: 'f !' I ' ..... .., .- - ....... -. ------------- .... ------ 5 '- '.::.:' m----- 3 1 Where Quality is Unquestioned Every diamond, watch, piece of jewelry or Silverware is always found to be exactly as represented when purchased here. You never heard a person say they paid too much, or did not get what they paidfor, lf the purchase was made in our establishment. THE BANCROFT BROS. CO. Hallmark Store Dianiimd Klerchants .XBSOI,L'TIiIiY REI,I.XBI,l'i 13N-140 N. HIGH STRI'fF'I' As a Memory Book of those happy University days. It would be as in- , complete as a picture Without a frame if it did not contain a mention of TI-IE VARSITY DRUG SI-IOP Wishing the Seniors success in life, We know they cannot help but think of the many pleasant associations in our shop. 16th and High I-Ionic of Original Tin Roof 32 E AGAIN APPRECIATE THE LIBERAL PATRONAGE OF OHIO STATE UNI- VERSITY STUDENTS AND ORGANIZATIONS AND HOPE THE FUTURE MAY HAVE THE SAME MEASURE OF SUCCESS IN STORE FOR EACH OF YOU AS YOU HAVE MADE IT POSSIBLE FOR US. COLUMBUS.O. 33 hio's Greatest School of Business 131 East State Street fl0lllIHlJllS, Ohio Recognized everywhere as one of the largest. best equipped and lnost thoroughly taught of An1er1ca's leading busiuess schools. Bookkeeping. Accountancy. Shorthand. Touch Typewriting, P9Illll2lIlSlllp, Business English, Salesnianslup, f'lVll Service, Secre- tarial work, taught by experts. Learn Shorthand ---- Summer Term YYe offer a special course for University students who can arrange to enter Bliss for our sununer terln. Take Lectures XYord for NYord You can be more successful while in the l'niVersity---a better success in the business world. For Vatalog. Phone Fitz. 3559: Bell M. 3559 34 131 East State Street. f'oluinbus, Ohio Positions for Graduates The eniployinent department of the Bliss School secures satisfac- tory positions for all graduates. Uhio State students are telling their friends about it. The school that is reconnnended by business men is the school whose students are in tleinancl. lNIore than three thousand calls for accountants, stenographers, secretaries and connnercial teachers last year. Pen manship and Accountancy New plan of training for business life. Secure special work in accountancy. Actual business bookkeeping through our office sys- teni unrler expert teachers. Special arrangements inarle for State University students who have time for extra work throughout the year. For Catalog. Phone Citz. 3559: Bell M. 3559 35 The Kauffman-Lattimer Go. IMPORTERS AND fOBBERS Chemicals, Drugs, Mediciries, Druggyst Sundries, Scientific Apparatus, Laboratories Supplies T1'3d?,7,zW Office and Main Building Labolatory and Mills i. 4 ' ' 263-283 N. Front St. 84-90 West Chestnut Street L xvamhouse 44 East Ch tnut Street Mark Park sr. and Penn. R.R. Tm k N York om 5 Platt sm. CITIZEN, 2419 BELL, MAIN 419 Blackwood, Green 81 Co. GENERAL HARDWARE Wie make a specialty of all Copper and lWetal Laboratory Supplies and Equipment. Give us your specifications. 624 N. High Street COLUMBUS, OHIO T he Columbus Comzzmerf Supply Company Bascom Bros. Mfg. Jewelers 315 N. Fourth St. EVERYTHING IN BUILDERS SUPPLIES ,I-'i -44' FERTILIZERS, COAL, SAND 11th 81 High AND GRAVEL 36 D. W. MQGRATH General Contractor Bl ILDIYGS EREI I'ED UN VAMPIIS: Hayes Hall East Bleachers Brown Hall Library Building Physics Building Horticulture lk Forestry Robinson Laboratory, Freight House Building Lord Hall OFFICES: New First National Bank Building Columbus, Ohio WHEN YOU SEE THE NAME MOORES Sz ROSS In the store of an Ice Cream dealer or when you see it blown in the glass of a Milk Bottle, you can be right well certain that both the Ice Cream and the Milk are worthy of your patronage. : : : : : 'l l l' THE MOORES XSL ROSS MILK COMPANY COLUMBUS, OHIO 37 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Prominent Attorneys, Physicians and Dentists of Columbus, Ohio ACCOUNTANT W. E. LANGDON, Huntington Bank Building, 21 S. High St. ATTORNEYS Atkinson Sz Smith, Suite 505 Hartman Bldg. Ballard, Jones 8: Price, Hartman Building. Beem, Chapin B., Rankin Building, 22 West Gay Street, Citizen 8328, Main 1890 Bennett Hugh M., Bennett, Westfall and Bennett, 8 East Long Street. Black Samuel L., 16 East Broad Street, Main 3870, Citizen 3332. Brandt 8z Brandt, 919-920 New First National Bank Building, Citizen 6030, Main 369. Booth, Keating, Pomerene Sz Boulger, Huntington Bank Building. Chester, John J., Suite 1023 Columbus Savings 8a Trust Bluilding, Citizen 3350, Main 4141. Cockrell, W. B., New First National Bank Building: Rooms 313-318, Citizen 5211, Main 6885. Corwin, E. E., Room 336-337, Chamber of Commerce: 30 E. Broad Street, Citizen 2550, Main 5078. De Witt, E. L., New Hayden Building, Citizen 2181, Bell, Main 2181. Dyer, Joseph H., 404-405 Commerce Build- ing, Citizen 6361, Bell, Main 6361. Good, Paul R., 1201-1206 The Hayden Building, Both phones 2181. Goldsmith, Max., 8 E. Broad Street., Citizen 7442, Bell, Main 2030. Gumble Sz Gumble, Henry, 503-506 Out- Look Building, Citizen 3734. Hamilton, Donald M., 808 Huntington Bank Building, Citizen 7831, Main 8176. Residence, Citizen 18637, East 4056. Harrison, O. E., 710 New Hayden Building, Bell Main 1237, Citizen 9150. Hoskins Sz Secrest, Eleventh Floor, 8 East Broad Street. Howard, Joseph M., 506-510 Citizens Bank Building, Gay and High Streets. Hunt, Joy H., 318-322 Spahr Building, 50 East Broad Street, Bell, Main 353, Citizen 2353. Keating, David T., Huntington Bank Building. Kinney, J. E., 22 W. Gay Street, Main 1967, Citizen 8378. Kohn, Harry, 503-505 New First National Bank Building. Lloyd, Erastus G., Chamber of Commerce Building, Citizen 5228. Linton, Henry J., 308-12 Huntington Bank Building, 21 S. High Street, Bell, Main 5373, Citizen 5332. Loren, James M., 226-227 Columbus Sav- ings Sz Trust Building, Long 8: High Sts. Marshall, Geo. S., 322-326 Hayden-Clinton Bank Building, 20 E. Broad Street, Bell, Main 6851, Citizen 6201. Martin, J. C., 8 East Long Street. Martin, Ralph G., Huntington National Bank Building, Bell, Main 343. 38 Miller, Thompson 8x Dunbar, 8 East Long Street. William H. Miller, Carmia A. Thompson, Frank C. Dunbar, Frank Quigley, Alan G. Grant. Monnett Sz Felsman, 12th Floor Columbus Savings Sz Trust Building: corner High and Long Streets, Citizen 3575. Morgan, Eugene, Rooms 220-224 The Hay- den Clinton Bank Building, 20 E. Broad Street, Citizen 3575. Motgan, Rooms 220-224 The Hayden Clinton Bank Building, 20 E. Broad Street, Citizen 4514, Bell, Main 4516. Morton, Irvine, Turner Sz Blanchard, 50 E. Broad Street. Elbert C. Morton, Edward C. Turner, Ellsworth C. Irvine, Charles E. Blachard, Robert J. Odell, Albert M. Calland. McCleary, C. A., 813-815 New Hayden Building: Office phones, Citizen 7089, Bell, Main 3005. Residence phones, Citizen 11274, North 3053. McSweeney, Fred M., 921-922 8 East Long Street, Main 3711, Citizen 5452. Pease, E. L., Bell, Main 4413, Citizen 7789 52 East Gay Street. Powell 8x Powell, 319-322 Spahr Building, Thomas E. Powell, Edward T. Powell, Harold T. Powell. Sherman, Herbert C., 715 Hartman Bldg., Citizen 7750, Main 1587. Stevenson KL Vercoe, New First National Bank Building. Stoddart, John C., 44 E. Broad Street. Trott, Calvin, V., New First National Bank Bldg., Citizen 5211, Main 6885. Ulrey, D. B., 8 E. Broad Street, Citizen 4919, Main 5402. Weber, August W., 503 New First National Bank Bldg., Citizen 6008, Main 4816. Young, Carl H., Suite 1202-8 East Long St., Citizen 7168, Main 5003. PHYSICIANS Adel, Dr. E. E., 340 E. State Street, Citizen 5060, Main 5974. Agler, Dr. Hamer L., Mt. Vernon and Lex- ington, East 916 fCitizenl. Barbee, Dr. B. I., 206 E. State Street, Citizen 2498. Beam, Dr. Eugene C., 2230 Summit Street, Citizen 14888, North 4411. Beekman, Dr. J. J., 1142 N. High Street, North 5664. Brown, Dr. John Edwin, 239 E. Town St.. Citizen 5268, Main 1268. Brown, Dr. R. A., 1615 S. 4th Street Citizen 18286, Main 211. Bryant, Dr. Susannah, 564 Oak St.,M, 3919. Carlton, Dr. J. S., 1196 Neil Ave., Citizenl 16443, North 1953. Chapin, Dr. E. H., 131 E. State Street, Citizen 8466. Main 3410. Clark, Dr. I. G., 188 E. State Street, Citizen 3382, Main 1382. Clouse, Dr. Geo. M., 948 Mt. Vernon Ave., East 114. Coons, Dr. J. J., 122 E. Broad Street, Citizen 5448. Davenport, Dr. A. B., 121 S. 6th Street, Citizen 6002, East 1826. Delfino, Dr. Diego., 1035 E. Poplar Ave., Main 4701 Drury, Dr. Robert B., 283 E. State St., Citizen 4753, Main 5482. Edmiston, Dr. W. E., 963 W. Broad St., Citizen 3226, Hilltop 680. Ferree, Dr. J. A., 1898 N. High Street, Citizen 11365, North 6406. 39 Gallen, Dr. Jos. M., 826 N. High Street Citizen 2935, North 183. Gardner, Dr. Frank W., 185 E. State St. Citizen 2861. Greene, Dr. W. J., Keith's Theatre Bldg. Main 1784. Hanes, Dr. John, 677 N. High Street Citizen 8248, Main 4616. Harper, Dr. W. H., 1508 N. High Street Citizen 11797. Hamilton, Dr. Edwin A., 106 E. Broad St. Citizen 3301. Main 1301. Harris, Dr. I. B., 322 E. State Street Citizen 9245, M Heckler, Dr. F. A., 106 E. Broad Street Citizen 3301, Main 1301. Heston, Dr. Herman, 330 N. High Street Citizen 2944. Hoppe, Dr. Herman, Citizen 3244. Junkerman, Dr. C. F., Citizen 3322, Main Leach, Dr. Robert, 41 Lindsey, Dr. Bruce E., 106 Lexington Ave. Citizen 5904, East 2533. 159 E. Livingstion 138 E. State Street 5986. E. Main, Main 710 Morath, Dr. F. R., 109 E. Main Street, Citizen 4855, Main 6226. Mummert, Dr. C. W., 833 S. High Street, Citizen 8921, Main 720. Nelles, Dr. A. B., 198 E. State Street Citizen 5480, East 2569. Norris, Dr. King A., 754 Neil Avenue Citizen 2565, Main 4492. Parrett, Dr. E. M., 106 E. Broad Street Citizen 3301, Main 1301. Riebel, Dr. J. A., 15 W. Goodale Street, Citizen 6836, Main 498. Rogers, Dr. J. A., 185 E. State Street Citizen 3177, Main 4836. Schueller, Dr. Erwin, 131 E. State Street, Main 1484, Citizen 3484. Sealy, Dr. A. H., 1157 Livingston Ave., East 3762, Citizen 19755. Sharp, Dr. R. J., 1888 Parsons, lMain 7177. Shawaker, Dr. G. H., 206 E. State Street, Citizen 3066. Shepard, Dr. Charles J., 112 E. Broad St., Citizen 3988, Main 591. Shriver, Dr. Chas. S., 934 W. Broad St., Hilltop 1414. Simms, Dr. Earlin J., 15 W. Goodale St., Main 541. Smith Dr. R. Blee, 218 E. State Street, Citizen 4917, Main 2688. Stanton, Dr. F. M., 322 E. State Street, Citizen 5878. Office hours 1 o'clock to 3 p. m. Residence phoes: Citizenn 14679, North 7492. Sullivan, Dr. F. J., 306 Washington Ave., Citizen 9547 Main 7810. Tarbell, Dr. R. C., 322 E. State Street, Citizen 4707, Main 6277. Thomas, Dr. John M., 1126 Neil Avenue, Citizen 16419, North 2365. Timberman, Dr. Andrew, 112 E. Broad St., Citizen 3984, Main 1644. Van Fossen, Dr. J. A., 1353 N. High St., Citizen 16670, North 1383. Van Fossen, Dr. Wm. S., 322 E. State St., Citizen 4510, Main 2127. Walter, Dr. Andrew, 239 E. Town Street, Citizen 5268. Weaver, Dr. H. J., 289 E. State Street, Citizen 8879. Wolfe, Dr. A. C., 350 E. State Street, Citizen 3151, Main 6803. Woodlin, Dr. W. J., Monroe and Long Sts., Citizen 4473, East 538. Zartman, Dr. Luke V., 289 E. State St., Citizen 7190, Main 2037. DENTISTS Cochrane, Dr. R. B., 112.. S. High Street, Citizen 8583. Consaul, Dr. J. A., Cor. High and Fifth Ave. Citizen 16373 Hengst, Dr. A. R., Northeast Corner Main and High Sts., Automatic 5685, Bell 6244. Latham Dr. E. E., 632.. North High St.. Citizen 7298. Office hours: 8 a. m. to 12 p. m., 1 p. m. to 4 p. m. Assisted-by Dr. C. L. Slyh. 40 The COTT PRINTING CO Quick Printers OTN T H Y ITA ISAII C T If Q 5 The' Sea! of Qualit- Citizen 3571 - -- Bell, Mai 5 I1 ...FORM Sleaks Chops Spagheili Italian PotRoasl :: Fish Game,Eic. ...Go Toj... IVIARZETTIIS RESTAURANT TENTH AVENUE AND HIGH STREET ,II,1,-.IIIIIWI,,II-wwwww,,IIIIM,IIIIINmIII1.Hwm..wmuIIIWmIImmIIIIlmwflwI11mmIIIImuIIImwmmmm4..mIIIWm1I1ImI11IIumwmmmmnmIIuwmmumm.,.u IH...w...W,...,W -WI1.WIIm.u.w-.nmm.mIIH.ImIHumImmmmwwmmIImmIHmm,Im..mwu-lmINmmImmmlmumW-umm-WIwwImnlfmm..nnuwnummmI WE SERVE ONLY THE BEST 41 The State Office Supply Co. Commercial and Fancy Stationery AGENTS FOR YAIYBIAN K E R B E MANUFACTU B I N G C OM PANY Business Systems Filing Equipment Office Equipment Our Specialty 49 EAST STATE STREET BELL INIAIN 6473 OHIO STATE 6753 BRIDGEPORT STAINS Jorrxsoxs DYES, WAX, FILLERS, VIIRNISIIES fQfP6lUCf23i1gl?fglALRlffj BRUSHES, CUTLERY VISHES, ETC. ' Bell Phone 2839 Citizen Phone 4163 THE ONYX PAINT CO. JOBBERS AND DISTRIBUTORS PAINTS AND FINISHES THE BEST OF EVERYTHING IN PAINT FOR EVERY PUR- POSE AND CONDITION SPECIALISTS CABOT'S CREOSOTE STAINS WATER-PROOFING STAINS IfoR BRICK AND sTI'CCo YALSPAR, HARRISON PAINTS, ENANIELS, VARNISHES, CoL- ORS, ILTC. MURESCO SANIFLAT ALABASTINE I23 East Long Street Columbus, Ohio 42 ALFRED R. Che QOIIQQQ Book Store BARRINGTON OPPOSITE KNIYICRSITY Twfflef Of ENTRANCE S I N G I N G i umm .nl Reference Books in all Depart- ments of Education C I l 4 v lllllll STLDIO 1948 North High Street Columbus, Qhio Cash Paid for Used Books H. RATNER WAGON SEIlYIf E ::: DAILY T0 :zz CLUBS AND FRATE RNITIES Fresh Vegetables at VVholesale Prices X tonuxtic IIQQQ Hn-ll X I Orr, Brown, Price Company mhnlvnalr Ernggiata Spring and FronfFSts. Columbus,!Ohio f W f Jw ,, f R 5 f Z f MW Z Z ? fn? Z WJWZ' 7 lj Q Q f PURE FOOD PRODUCTS . :,...g7.ll The George Bobb SL Sons Co. Wholesale Grocers-Importers United States Food Administration License Number G-OSQQ8 31 EAST MAIN STREET, :-: COLUMBUS, OHIO Be Sure to Ask for Square Deal read -U as-a ,one e BETTER BREAD When ordering your Lunch Made Under Government Specifications THE BRENNEMAN BAKING CO. it L N ...fr i - 'IRMUN i : A. - mm e' Fifi a2i::::::::::: nzlgggggggiiiizaaeaiii.mural . , - ' Q55-ggi -ali ': i-'ul 52l5 :lEl'5E:i'oli3'F5E' -,--Q: , ' liz! E51-lFIClA.l,1QF :::::::::::': :::::::::::::::::::::::1m:ass,B'?D ' E 252.125-life' If gi2f:::ql:m.E!Hf5l':: 4 - - ' ee T N' f 'SE amlll- zaa'2'a1i!1a!s?lf2i1fL2fQflj l i f 2i5'i!gl ' H' . 1, V :W -f- e5,g. 'f -A fif f--: - Af'1:L3'di ' - -- f..--- 1-,T , . .T -rvgf1g?JE? ,V.5-5-, A- wg , .- ,A -- W E B U Y C R E A M ?E1'EEi?E'if'ES'?R'S,E3 WE SELL BETTER BUTTER-ASK YOUR DEALER ln quality just what the name implies. If there is any FAIR way we can do business ' h wlt you, we want to do it. TI-IE FAIRIVIONT CREAIVIERY COMPANY Main 3343-Phones-Citz. 2929 239 W. Spring St, Columbus, Ohio Ohio State Phone Bell Phone Compliments of I677Z N. 2987 The PORNSHELL PRINTING co De1Sel'Wemmef -Q L LQ, ff? ' , t 1f,7 l ' - D L, ,gif L l C ' ' e , ,, -lg ,.,A, T ,.ou W T I I O' W Q Cotumbus. m p' It P' ,A 5 ,K ,.4, . O ' A f , 5 l-,u T 'is, Q 4 4 -.J big,-j,1,.:Fi'v5se-. , V2 ' Q l 'I' 1137 NORTH HIGH STREET Near West Fourth Avenue M alqcrs of -1- San Felice and El Verso We do not do all the Good Printing, but all the Printing we do is Good. Clgar-S 45 PHILLIPS PRI TINC. THE Q High Class Publication Work Our Speci a l t y E m b o s s e d Printing Without Plates Finest Ever F o r F rnity Work 180 EAST LONG STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO Citizens 9077 Bell Main 6010 l Our Equip- ment ls Complete For Doing the Highest Grade General Printing Try. .,,...,,,.,. mumwmummunmuumuuumm Richter Tailoring Co For Your Next Suit Smart Snappy Stuff at Moderate Pricef SUITS FROM 330.00 TO 350.00 Q2 I-2 North High Street 46 PERFECTO CIGARS PERFECTLY KEPT H. E. SEIBERT. Jr., Ilcncrrzl lllmmgcr he Perfecto Cigar Co. Importers and Wholesale DiStl'llJllt0I'S of Clear Havana and Domestic Cigars and Cigarettes Qfficc and lVlzole.s'alc Dcparz'1nc'111f .' 39 EAST CH ESTNUT STREET f 0 I '7' ' will ,W our nterest lf As Men and lVomen of position, that you -X purchase traveling equipment of proven, I acknowledged merit. LUGGAGE THAT IVILL NEVER SIIAME YOU What we mean by GUARANTEED LUGGAGE Guaranteed is that we will replace any piece or Traveling Equip- ment that does not prove satisfactory. We manu- facture our own TRUNKS ancl carry a complete llne of Bags, Slllt Cases and a wonderful assortment of small Leather Goods. ll'l'f D1'.'I,lHllT IX Sl1Ull'1.Yli IIUUDS Scott O. Sifrit Company ll? Sorrru Hman S'rm:r:'r Num Conxrzu Srvrr: .xxn llmu S'l'ltlCl'I'l'S t'0I,l'MBlfS, UIIIO 47 PRESCRIPTIONS Patient :4 That prescription did no good, doctor. lJ0CI0l'Z4'UIIlll-, who filled it? Patient:- I had it filled at 'Banks Cut Rate store. Doctor:- Hin-, better take it to VVendt-I3ristol's- you'll get it filled right, and I know it will workf' Nobody wants cheapness half as much as goodness, The cheap article is what it is-it is cheap in price, it is cheap in quality. Every cent saved in cheapness brings dollar's worth of regret for the purchaser. BRING YUVR NEXT I'RESI'RIl'TION HERE HERES QVALITY IN CHXNDY. TUU. Our assortment of Box Candies is selected from the four popular camly manufacturers: APOLLO CHUVULATES tliostonb PARK AND TELFORD QNew Yorkj ALLEGRETTI CChicagoD NUNNALLY C-Xtlantaj Our Soda Fountain is one of the most popular in town. IVE DELIVER WITHOI'T EXTRA CHARGE The endt -Bristol Drug Co. 47 SOUTH HIGH STREET fDirectly Opposite McKinley Monunientj QITALITY FIRST ALWAYS J, 5, CLARK MCCLUREIRIISCHLER, PARRISHCO. --Bread? Wholesalers Cakes and Pies SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CLUBS AND H0SfCfy FRATERNITIES Underwear Gloves Knit Goods . Etc. 1435-1437 N. I-Ilgh St. Citz. 16797 Bell N. 571: 37-39 EAST SPRING STREET 48 QAP-L' ED Dos f , X C! 49 fff? ' fi f 3 fQ!l!Q!Wf!!!We E 1 mf :Em BL fJfff0 XJZYXY DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Individual I11St1'l1c-tiollzlml TllCJl'lDllg.1'Il Training in St6'I10QI'2lplliC', SCCl'9f2ll'iZil, Vivil Servive Bookkeeping and General Accoulltallcy CULIFSCS A. L. JQNES, President SCIIIETLTZ BUILDING, QSQ NURTII IIIGII S'I'lilCIC'l' Ohio State 6098 '1'l'lI,ICPIIUNES: Be-H Main 3413 4J OU DBA KING The ew irst National ank Capital, Surplus and Profits One Million Dollars OFFICERS: llmrles Nl. Wing , , ,, ,,,, ,, ,, , , Presiflent Vlizzrles li. Sliielmls , , , Vice-Presiflelit Eclgzli' I,. .Xlrlmtl ,,,., . ,fl2lSllll'l' Henry V. Werner , . Vice-Presitlent Henry l,2lllSl'll. Jr. , Asst l'2lSlIlt'I' Edward W.Sxx'isl1t-1' A , .,,,. Vice-I'resi4lel1t I,. Frzlm-is Wolls ,, Y ,, ,, , .Xsrit Vusllier l'unzn1z'rc1'ul ,lCf'0llllfS, Sa1'1'ng.s' .lccoznm-, llI11111'1'1'p11l Iiomls Sold Sqfcfy Deposif Bo.1'c'.v.f0r Rent, Travelers li'lzc0lf.v Sold. 33 NORTH HIGH STREET rank McGuire CSI Son Good Value Opticians 35 East Long Street : Columbus, Ohio 'l l'+ To lllililitx El, better pair of Spectacles or Eyeglasses. to the better serve your own particular needs is our business. -1- -1- -1- BRING US YOUR OCULIST WORK Uur IVorL' Pl0r1.s'f'.v flu' 00111 ist Our Pl'I'C'C'S Plm.s'f' You 50 J. M. 8a WV. WGSCWZICSF Sc Co. 56 East Gay Street w.miw, 1,11un1111iirnmoonmmrmo ii..roo,....iwi.Htiiinnnwonwur-om om111unnimrrrminrrrnunnmimlnionrnwnrlrnmrrnwmrr oiHominimnmuunniminiimmmmunminnnnum.. omrii1numiIrI11rIi14mnnmmmmrmimrnnimmniinnniitmwmrrnmurnmnnrnwmini111IIIr1romnnumnnmm DEALERS IN CHINA, GLASS, SILVER, EI,I'X'TRIf' FIX'l'I'RES. AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUS 0. P. SYRACIISE CHINA IX PLAIN WHITE AND DECORATED. ,,i,W.oW, Wm.WW.,it11um111nnnn1mnmr.,-muornmnmninrrniiitrrrniiunmiiium1iiit1oniummimrrniimrnniummunnniiorrrniiyrrrntimuon r,i.it,ii,i,..,Wi..,i,,,i,.,ii1inm11111.ini1ir.-omit-nm4.f..iwho111.-nn11ir--mmrnni1iton11mumummiuromuoirmiummmmlmimrnmmrnmmmmm.. Fraterrlity Clubs and Hotel Crest Designs Decorated To Qrder KAMPMAN CGSTUME rmiuoi. iiiinniiiirmiiiioirnmom urrmiurr ni11,umwmrnwmn11um1111mn11m-hmmm111on1111not111mrnimnnmmtvnmy Costumes and Supplies for Amateur Dramatic and 0pera Clubs, Minstrels, Carnivals, Etc. Plays, Reciters, Sketches and Books on Entertainments. timoh,,ow.rwi.omo--I 11iitiii11on11111h.t.mW1im.,.nwu.imu-n iii..i1i,i,,.,,w,,,,ww.W rwwirmw .Wo it11i1omomwmr.iiw Pg s ..., ............,,,,....,..................,,,,. ,,,...,,,, W . mgas.,,e'1 We are especially well W1 A ilf. 2' . equipped to dress your Class 387 'JF N Pla r fum Y' . The latest favors for Dm- ,c,.'l .- 5 - . . ners, Parties, Weddings and its other occasions. .1 gf 'E ?, 1 .::i::u::::1:u:::::mix: 1mx::::1m::::w: 237 South High St., Columbus, Qhio 51 THE ERNER AND HQPKINS CQMPANY ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND M A C H I N E RLY 55-57 E. I qtreot Columbus, : :-: Ohio Acacia .... . ...... . . . . Administration . .,..,. . . Administrative Officers .,.. A.I. ...,..... A. S. M. E. ..... .,,. . Alpha Chi Sigma ..... Alpha Gamma Rho ..., Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Gamma Theta. . . . Kappa Kappa. , . . Kappa Psi ...... Mu Pi Omega ..... Phi .......i .,.. Psi. ...,., . Sigma Phi. . Tau Omega Xi Delta. . . Zeta .... . . . Alumni Section. . . Appolonian ..... .... Architectural Club .,.. Art Section ...,. .... Base Ball ..., . . Basket Ball ...,,i Beta Alpha Chi ,.,. Beta Theta Pi. ....,. . Board of Trustees ...., Browning Dramatic Browning Play ,... Bucket and Dipperr, A A A A A A Campus Events .,,. Cane Rush .... . . ChiPhi .... Chi Omega. . . . Chimes. . . Chinese Club. . . Clubs ...... . .,.. . Coaching Staff ..., Co-ed War Activities. . . A .I College QTheJ ..,...., . . . Commencement ,..... Company A ..., Company B Company C.. .. Company D .,.. . Company E.. . . Company F. . . Company G ..... Company H .... . . Contents ..... . .,.. . Cosmopolitan Club. . Society .,... ..,. INDEX 262 49 51 358 360 274 260 320 256 292 300 316 264 270 242 324 252 59 362 364 33 171 192 298 238 50 206 106 362 101 107 236 322 340 366 357 156 135 52 103 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 7 368 Dedication .... Delphic .... ,.., . Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Chi....... Delta Delta ..... . . . . Gamma .... Sigma Rho. Tau Delta. Delta Theta Phi . . Delta Upsilon ,.,.. Delta Zeta ..... Eta Kappa Nu ..,,. Foot Ball .,.... . Foreword ...... Fraternities .... Girls Glee Club. . . . Graduate School, . . History Club. ...... . Honorary Societies .4., Honor Roll, . ,...., . . . Induction Ceremonies ...... Kappa Alpha Theta. . . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma ..... Kappa Sigma ...... . . . Kleman Klub .... La Boheme ,,... .,c. Lantern ..... .,.. . . . . . Lambda Phi Omega.. . . . Luck Day ...,.. . ...7 . Makio ,..,. ,....... . . . . . Medic and Dental Unit. . . . Menorah Society ..... ,,.. ,i.. Methodist Student Council .... Mortar Board .,.,..... . . N avil Unit ..i,..... . Newman Club 1Girls7 ,.7. Oflicers ,...i...,.....,.,. . . Ohio Union Board of Overseers Omega Tau Sigma ,,,.4. .,.. . . Omicron Kappa Upsilon ....,. Pan Hellenic Council fqGirlsl . . Philomathian .... . . . .. . Pi Beta Phi .,.. 11 370 254 310 314 357 242 284 258 334 345 157 9 235 208 330 374 331 19 113 306 304 248 328 367 198 294 105 197 124 218 216 338 123 326 113 352 278 349 302 376 308 Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Phi Chi ..,i . .,i. . Phi Delta Chi.. . . Phi Delta Kappa. . . Phi Delta Theta. Phi Kappa Psi ....l Phi Gamma Delta .,.,. Phi Lambda Upsilon ,ll, Phi Mu .... ..., . . . Phi Kappa Tau. . , Phi Rho Sigma ,,.... Phi Sigma Epsilon ,ll,l,l. . Phi Upsilon Omicron ...... . . . Presbyterian Student Session. . President W. O. Thompson ,... Religious ..... ....,. . . . Representative Women . . . Satire Section .... . ...,... , . . . School of Military Aeronautics ..... Seniors l..4.... .,., .,.,,.,,.l Seniors Homeopathics Nurses . Sigma Alpha Epsilon ,,..,.,., Sigma Chi. .,,... . . . Sigma Delta Chi 4... Sigma Nu....... Sigma Phi Epsilon .... 280 332 . 286 , 260 , 348 . 234 . ,232 228 .. .334 318 . 282 288 .. 290 .. .346 . 231 .. 30 . 211 , 149 379 130-131 .. , .. 63 .. H100 . .244 .. .232 344 . 240 266 Sigma Pi Sigma Xi . . . Sororities .... Sphnix ,.... . . . Strollers ........ . . . Student Council ...... Student Government ..,.... Sun Dial ..... . ........ .... . Student Army Training Corps Tennis ........ . . . . Theta Sigma Phi .,.. Track ....... . . . Tug O' War .... . Varsity A LGirlsJ . . . . . . Varsity O ...... ........ . . Veterinary Medical Society . . War Activies ..,... Womens Council .... Women In the War. . Xi Psi Phi ,.... Y. M.C.A..... Y.W.C.A.... Zeta Beta Tau . ADVERTISING INDEX American Clay Machine Co.. . Auld,D.L. ....,.. Baker Art Gallery ..... Bancroft Bros. .... , Barnes Gallen . . . . . Barrington, A. D.. . . . . Bascom Bros. ,... . . . . . . Blackwood Green and Co., Bliss Business College ...... Bobb, G. W. and Sons Co.. .. . Brenneman Baking Co. ..... , Buckeye Tent and Awning Co. Butterworth, W. H. . . , Cashatt, John ,....... . . Central Ohio Paper Co. City National Bank. . . Clark, J. S. ........ . . College Book Store. , . College of Dentistry. . College of Medicine .... Columbus Blank Book Mfg. Co. 25 20 . . 33 32 . 20 . 43 . . 36 36 . . 34-35 . 44 . 44 . 13 7 .. 30 . 15 .. 9 48 . 43 11 . 11 2 9 Columbus Comsumers Supply Co Columbus Gas and Fuel Cr... . Columbus Stamp Works . Cott Printing Co. .... . . . , Dayton Dental Supply Co.. . . Dayton Engineering Lab. Co. Deisel Wemmer Co. ......., . Dick Office Supply Co ...... , Erner Hopkins Co.. . Fairmont Creamery Co.. . . Fifth Ave. Floral Co. . . . Fornshell Printing Co.. . . Furnas Ice Cream Co.. . . Goodman Bros.. ..... .... . Hamilton Parker Fuel Supply C0 Harris, P. C., Co. ....... . . . He:1ton's Music Store ..... . Hennick's. . . . . Jeffery Mfg. Co. . , . . Jenkins Bros.. .. . ,. .. Kampman Costume Co. . . . Kauffman-Lattimer Co Krauss, A. S.,. .. ., Liard's Barber Shop , . Lantern, The ....a.,a Lilley, M. C., Co. ,. .. Magnuson Co. ...,. .,....,..... . . Mann Buiness Training School ...... . . Marzetti's Restaurant .... .....,. ,... McClelland's Book Store. ..r, .r,,, . McClure, Tritschler, Parrish and Co.. . McGrath, D. W. ..... r,......,,..,.. McQuire, Franklin Son Co. ..r.e er,., . Mendel, Louis. . ...... ..,, . . . . . Monypenny, Hammond Co. , . . . . . Moores and Ross Co.. ,... . . . , New First National Bank .... . . . Ohio State University ..., . , , Onyx Paint Co .....r,, . . . Orr-Kiefer ......, , . Orr, Brown Price Co, . Parker, C. A. ..... . Perfecto Cigar Co .... Phillips Printing Co, . Professional Diiectory Ratner, Harry ...,.., Richter Tailoring Co. . Rosnagle, A. gl Co. . . Seeds, R. L. 8a Co. . . Shedd, E. E. Sr Co. .. Sifrit, Scott O. . ,.,,. . . Smith, H. K ........,,.. State Office Supply Co .,.. United States Rubber Co, . , . Varsity Drug Shop. . . Varsity Supply Co. . , Wendt-Bristol Co .... Westwater Co, . . . A r' A ' I Ax ,ifimffiinv 1 55 3SB9 . .' -. rv'vfvx vm 9 . ' o I ' v sr.- e I - I 4 I - ' L I J I Sk W W . ol , K .il , 'w -n Q 7 s ,,.k. 'f s. V 1 n Q by .v' .'- f . A 1 4 F 1 -, Q 4 ' r N ' . . ' - -f a- -4: L ,' 1 A 1 . -1:4 15-. ' F. . ' ? 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