Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 651 of the 1920 volume:

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A 1- 1 .-, . uf' W an ,. , ,s- . ff . g J ' w,-nfl -- - , 3 . X .4 ,L I ' 35? K, f Aw F, X J lv'! , sq 'h if ,-iIQ:QP -wx g5?:?g3, . , iff N' ' V - 1 -AMA ff .1 H1 'K Mmiglsligis mm WH X wiilf-iprvqlwfwfww -- Y,-5M'AL.s 5i4Y0jW D 6Sf:.:,,v f.. Io 1929 FFT VOL KI Pulmlisheb bg the Juni Class Ref Joke Gflxio Stake Unix?er.r'iJc 1 9 2 o AN NIVERW KX XXXIX OINVWMA IWAKIO O O ICM-VN VN MAKI KIO 4 Z o ,JZ ui ,Y , Nil pn, 1, 1-4 s Q 5 , A f7'1W?ii M 'i7' 'Wn?'1'2rE?e- T',a. ,ff 'IF' fel' Witt? 'l Y' Qttblliisamifrzrlir .Q if 3i5! jQ5.ii'.aiiLl91i.llA-F..if0.s.si r iifwezii .... :flii r- smiiii ...... i- Ji 'ix I E' if 133 1 1 W . ..,,.,, : 49' bmi ...-,. .1 1... 1 -.sm .u tw 1. w .,.,.. J. , . ,.1:a. Nw. s..- 1 I '1 u I M ,eg ,.. Qin!! . ..w . 1 tm 1 . ,W mg. . wa..- f.-.11 z fn' I , 4 nz, Vw Aiiu lm? . ri ,.,.. X 1 - i mn' ..,, 'v nl' , ,..,,, , r in-I -Ma cw..-, ,- 'tw 14:- .fn .1 M, mm .W-.af I .mf .pa ..1 '-.1 ,-Q 1.-5 The Makio is at a loss to express its sincerest appreciation of the opportunity to picture Ohio State on such a beautiful occasion as its Golden Anniversary. During the past fifty years our University has enjoyed a most remarltalsle pro- gress. Today it stands as representatiye of the highest type of institution of learning in the country. As the day of celebration approaches, we are proud and grateful--grateful for the privi- leges of the occasion and more grateful to those who made it possilale. Our growth of the past has almost seemed like a dream--let us pay it full honor, and rejoice in the realization of the present, loolting forward to a still greater gk E dream--the Ohio State university of tomorrow. The Makio has strived to attain these things in its laoolt forthe golden year of one thousand nine hundred and twenty. , .r,,., ,F 131799 ' 33:3 Jag' il 452152 ,.i- f - li - 'i' ' 5 if ff ' ' h llji i' ai. .hvaiyrxvrililhlii 'I , . . 5 AM M 1 ! A EDMQZAXTIHCDDN mtllmnr fIBxIeg Uhnmpsnu Presxclent of the Ohio State Un1vers1t37 or more than a score o years, eclucatwnal burl er, mmrster, publmst, patrzot, lover o ns ellow man, counselor and mend o stu ents, tlus number o the Makxo 15 affectionately CIGCIICS tec1,w1t11tl'1e hope that he may tong continue to gmcle the pro gress o our great Unrversmty 'T v -- - - -7 Q- v ...- - -vf .. f' - ' ' :f it ' ' f,-ai. XX' ,Vg :XXLA l X XXX. Q,-xx N' 'XX 1 XX. XXX:t g ur H15 K X X X. X X KX ,X ' XWY' 4x'f X XX, X . X' - X3X -,X r. nj.. .X r X - 'X b3XX.gX X Xp! 1 X Xp-i , - , X V '1Xt:X XXV' VI 'T3':3 XX-' X, WX - K X-N '- X . XXX Q X :X XX. e2X3f2X,.f.5X H-T? . X X ' X. XV. X X ZA lvl 4 f '5+:.:AfEfX'1 W' x 'XT . , V . 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Wh AA L- ' ., ., ff JAX l 'v..gL,i'y vf' ' 3. i-, 'KL Mflsggfii' 4.f:':.KJ 'I Qllliifgx L H X x f A ,X I! tx f' , - Wil 'U N ' ' I , ' fa rv l l ln KD ..t. ti i t i l W t x ' l1X',xv,5rtrUrH- 'sux - XXNNNXX ft!! a These fifty years have wrought many changes in the if 7 university--changes in the personnel of the trustees and V fakrulty, in the louilding and equipment and inthe general gl appearance ofour spaciousctcampus--but chief among these 'ig changes is the expansion of the idea 'of' the College to that li' modern D llniyersity J with the necessary expansion of l la Lncsame, me Faculty, the Eoalgses of irfqstrucition and tlge sttudent U 'you ay. ao one nowl is o enoug to orecast t e uture. X Thetetilwould seem to he more reason for expecting a larger development'in'the next decade than in any of the three 'I . earlier decades of the l..1niversity's experience. As a matter W l of fact and record the Uniyersity has exceeded every estimate . . madellay its leaders and friends. The state is loetter alale T now to provide for its needs, than it was forty years ago. ,iw I llvforeoyer, there is a' .much lseener appreciation of the l ll relation of higher education to the welfare of the state than M, f ever laefore. The progress of the state in the future depends chiefly upon two factors--first the quality of its manhood and W womanhood, and second uponthe economic advances of the if citizens. From time immemorial the loelief in education in l its relation to character has persisted. That relation is now 1 emphasized more than ever. The other point of view comes f into .prominence as the age of the state adyances and ' a, pioneer conditions are followed lay the keen competition of , modern industry. . . - w i We are now seeing more clearly than before that higher ll education is the lceystone in our democracy. The people of I Ohio are not lialale to adopt a loacltward policy for the University. My judgment is that the future of the Univer- sity will he encouraging to all the alumni and full of service if to the hest interests of the state. . l i 1 W. O.. THOMPSON, President .U i l . w ' L - ' , i l , Mm.. , - ' i L gmlxrf1lrllAXll.l,lll lil rqmv MIB' ...slr ' ,alll W gr WH Emp' ...rmmmm X NX i. X I X f,,-, ' E - V- X X Xi M ,X V .. , X , - v . - 1' : n . -- ,-'s nun nv' . n 1 , .- - '- !:'- Q 3 . 1 lil I 1 4-5 f l-ummlgi llllllluh Illllll l 'Ill lull' V Hu ' The Campanile A stately Memorial Tower rising rom picturesque and the sacri ice of Ohio State men in the Great War l the Tower belfry shall be the Chimes whose sounding o the hours with Westminster peal shall herald with so t echoes on the Campus the brave spirit and stead ast devotion o those who laid all aside to answer the call to patriotic service On the tall wide panels o the Tower shall be emblazoned the stars o blue and gold one o blue or each man who heard the summons to the colors and within the squares blue stars those shining ones of gold or the men who went out brave o heart, never to return. ln the base o the sha t a chamber on the walls o which shall be erected bronze tablets bearing the names o those represented b the stars on the our outside walls There too the Memorial tablets o the alumni classes which had part in the gi t to the University of the Chimes and the Chimes strilters Thus enshrined shall be the memory o those who saw the path of duty clearly nor held baclt rom its perils proving or all the time that brave loyal and the will to sacri ice or honor s salxe are the gi ts o the Alma Mater X 1 Ill l 'z A ,, A vi :HA-It' taint' u, 1-lhv llx ,ga 2-an-: i - 'A txt' Q , ,iccfl , . 'i' l , ' ' l ISV E f i Lf' A .Y ll N 72 E E E iii z E a f H it n n 1 n E Campanile near the Spring, will bear witness to the courage 5, f . ,I i s f f E 9 1 'E f s f . E E f 5 f , f f W 1 of l ?l f tl ' f 5 f f. f if-ll g f inn E 37 f f - , E 3 'UWM 5 D f E . '-: 5 f E f i ' f ,Q . . 5 Q7 E f ' f f - 'E'-3 E m 2 :.-.. -IFA! :rs :.-.. :.. f. U A V i 3 : 2'-E illlll l E E V ' r A 5 I I I I w V Q5 N UI ese he t e seeaes m memnrg elh hear 'iflqungh seasnnz pass 1 e gears mag rnll Ullynug time nf ztrengt take IIBEIQQ tnII5' mlqese shall nut faire, remaining eher dear. J-H -e V ' GOLDEN - A NNIVERSARY 'W' ' y-13,5-I Hmfiee V, 1 I A 5-EL'-5 'j:L' 1- , , gg ' A-....,.....Nx..A..,......-.-V.. - .....s.....,.-,.-......- . ,..,1.- ...,. ...H .--.. ....-, ..1,......,,,. -....--..- -.- 1-.. .... ...-...... ' 111 V ,. KK 1-1,20 '4' 'MS-2-. 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A ere's eauigz habitat anh clyurnfs hemesne 31191 Innging gaze rest nn the scene. 9 Q v ry' GOLDEN f ANN.I x-E'P.,sA1L,v 'r 5 xx ,. ww , ' rx fl- A vw .xxx 1.. i Wi- 'j+'9yfl':,,, .A eff X ff -' H122-. X f +g 41g4f1 - ffsiizgff X .,.A -f '!Naf,.gfEs+'1 K R V fr. ' u... ,, I L.. A V Q: Leiwsriizrv f, . , I , ' 3 QQ-'23 X J Q 1-3-13111 f :ffl 5552 'UQ - :ww :cf J AJ ?:..T' YEYFSPSE :nazi 521:51 W -15 fix: .Q . naw 2 was 5 sg::1f: T QW-12 2232.14 ICQ? 58 Q iff- :lag 5 ' 'I' QT- z a 2511 1 Q ' QQ! 1 gif: X' 39 35 1-3 5 5 5 3 5:5 L J 1 F Ea Eff m g ik 1 2 5 1 Q iF' 5- gi lx Q 'lift 5 ' W .22 E r :fi 5 ' Eg 3 J? w L A. Q l 1 N Y . W Lf 2 r 5 f 32311, fruitful Qfvrns, mnilv un these imlazllea- ' w Hulnzeh urn gum- hisriples in tlgvsc Igulls. li . Q, V :L 1 9 . , ' L X H D VA', ' . i TA i if 9 Q 'KN V ?f7:5.3Y A ,g Q h I .5 af' . ' -,fs ' Qiai'g'9,fgf g.+1-xg-.A5'f-,3-:11',f'--V21:1--'f1:f+Zf5' ffizz,-5g,1S2,':':41g5fsfflr-:gi',ff11'q ,:'412 , .A -..m.---,--,. .. . , ill E. ' rd m. 1 ' 44- I 'a V .-'A ' ' , , . l i X , L 3' 514- ' 1 V if s 1 v , , 1 i 1 . 1 ,li l 1 . 5 Y 1 17515 E s - 1 1 W Y Y Slpzhnius mirrm-eh in tip: lake, 1 The Spring, zz path, the pinzhlre males. 1 1 ' G 0 I 'X L D E N' ' A :N N I V E R., S A K: 'Y ' .' 'asc' .., 1:, . 'f-. mrmh-,H . .. ,.-, .,. 1n'?i-j.'.xl N' :,f '. x ,',x.L--J' IU 1 '. ..,, 5 4 - - -' bww- z,- N1 5, uq..-'.-11., I' ry' . -. ,A Q , f,..g,5 gh' , . , If i 3131- R: Iii.: ,: rw' .537 59' - I' ug-574. I gf -ff. sE'IkXL9 's'QX'1: gt ' '-N-'f:5'4 I . 'Z ' - - W' -.-'if .v Y'Q 7-H' .I-.XUNNNAI ,LQ .,,-,V f5,.,.K ng-fmfzzu-.:-Jw..--,:.-..1-vieI' wifzfi- -I .... '-'- -I R . ,x.c...,..- , V... . ..-. . ...... .. .,..-.-. , V1 ,rw -'li f P Siftif :fi 'W umm . sv-SI wA'J' 1 9 I' xgfhi 5515i 4551: 52535 yea: 4? Q: 5152522 gifs ,I 1, QI . we EEN 22-2-QI 'WEEK ms IFE? SEI ,... IIN :Z ir 5' . I I S E I ? II I I I I fam Ig I fx? I 5QEaI 2:- wzg II II II Q42 if Ii , I. I i IIE Ijl Igf ai i E I I I I .M I I I I' I I I 55.1 I 1-, In . ' l I I 'i I I-LI I 11- I I l '1 II ll' I I 2, 71 3 f 'mhz npen Gbfml iuhere the Illnng Illlalk lies, I LA tniuer, framzh kg trees, against the skies. 1 5 Lain ' T ZW I 11 ,fn f 5257? G??35 H222 52:1-I Loy- : 3 F 7511.2 1 -2. I.I 5533 5 5.1: Lg i325: I c:f.I V!-2:'H .f .QL-1, gy.-.515 ff:4'fr5I: ,,,,, Ffa?-' 7 :wi Q, : iw L. n 7745 a . -mg f 5331: 52532 azfri MN.. 9555? F5552 22432 354252 ?1.1FU: ff'-:Qi J,'Q,:f'o5 5553i i 5275? ? 3I I 'I f .r. I I 3 I Ig? 5 4 'I I I: ' :L 1: I 3. IFHI ,ich eng E222 lg? I E I Q '2- : E 21- II 4-1 :I :gf I I? 153. II I I I ,tg :I I 'TE ' 2'-:T If Isa' 'Q- F U ig I ' I ,inf , I -, I , ,- . .. , . ' .w.1 .,,., . I,.. 'I . - -- . -L fqcf - --W + A I. 5 Ein E mfr! 55-2:-1fri:fer.-'ive'-2f22fe+3 Ellzgg- .. ,A ' W:N5T3,t,5Q:.:?f1:,i,4I,:?1-Z1.'5f'gf1'?' '3' E721-f figf'-' -. ., .rg '91 V A 1 - ,, , ,. 2:23, :ff-1+ 5492?-fhf' 1:973'q3?a'5:1!'6fsEny'1Ib,4v35,er.-viii''- 1mmm 14455 , figs? - -1:35. , 1 v ' --'.'f:'4,g,'--. 'gf -'Q .-fy' ' 3.5.1 ',g 'U fr: 7' ::i.if,J'.f,Hiaf'A' ff 'gy , 'J' W. ,IV Siifka ' W fff?f?'f2i!fZf31iCfi5EzGi.fafnfif1 as . .- WS- f -- b -'grim' ff:-. ff -fa'LfL'oz1wif--:1'?!:.-E,a1f:wf1',1f-ruff'-,...w u 4: I- r: ,L.,,,,71,,,. W, fm. .,,.x f Mxwlh , , ,-,w,Lg..?pJv, , -,,,h- 2 ., '-'U qiigfff'L-g1352:P,vf'71:-.,-y::fm. ui 1-'g:m,,,g'?l':gfZ fgev -,f '---W., f E. W, f-A..,,-,fyfsfgjffpgy5fQjy?:ffZ-Q54?i'9Zi9,64?!::g3?f2,',1 .,,jjfy3!'3' ,ar ...Q 39135 14631353-qfgg5g5p,,,fj,,ffjfggffg, Y-'nf'5q,Jmg5,,r4f -f.qta:,,,,2,. by -..A H ,af ,, W ,.,' Wm .. 5 ' L 'f-CZ 1'-':'.G1L,17.F5f4:17f,,1f, .,Q pf7f'i75lWs, ?',.w f , , Q ..-.,M-'L..f:pi2,:gf54y-'grjbfftifz ggalzggrl ,av id , 5 --N 1151- -152.1 ,pf 1 1. 5 : ' , ,Vi H--V-----5. I V Jfi, w ff-N -nv: fl I 93 E f J w - L! I1 1 :gg E, f F. E 71542 5 lg 5 '!' .14 ! -' Je i t N ':.? 4 J 5 Fix i , - rw, 5 E gg L 1 fi 1114: IE f 1 9 W5 , W gl .k ,N . 15- ' ' I! mf i - Q: ' 5 ,gf 15 H , l g Q2 f . 2? 5 ,' J p f. gi gr? 1 il ? Tr' Z ai' E . ' I:..21 . ' ' 1 f :- ! w '53, u , I 'UQ W 1'., x 1 , 1. 1 '1 :ci ' -'ff I 5 2 ' w as IL x g .. , 5 4, ' s 1 . . W Q 1 1 l W 1 V , an 1 W Z5 '1 1 U is If .,, . . . mcg, lung he 1, -. 1 2 4 1 . tc - ' Us r I X , I , -. ., w ut 1115 , u g X 2 Bkrflrgg 1 ' N U H12 1 : sf Uni. f 5 Q w 1 Q x A X an f w 5 ' ' 1 ' , ff O 'L ' . , Q 1 A - , ' X , ' ' I V. V, E - ' a V ,I 1 ' Q u 'iq' .ln ,c 9 K 1' F KL wegiflvfa.. -. i .5 J U ' g' .fAF:?i?5 2 Elf fif2yQ?5SE5ffQiifii-f,-2'LwgT?.Q:f Qjfj'QfiTff ' A 'Tj-Q --.' U . ZFQEEELLQXL.-i-:Q:,,2.'.'?ii'g.i.f. ' ' ' , 'fl--ix S A 7 X. . E V E 1' : jrfi 5 M. ' ini.-'.: R 'V I 3 'N-M ' V ln' x sims ' 1 if. ' 'K' 7 'gil if 'W ' 1 , Q - - , . . ' L if f f. 12 in . 'fd' 1 4 iifii 5 '9Q..: Wg! 10,0 ' 1 ' 1 . 'v 2111. 5,1 sr -T., :iffy 1 5 an 1 Q4 V :ir I 9 I x 1 51112 Igzumt nf srlgnlurs beep-in lure f!9f ull ilge ages, Iezxrnings share. . 5 v , , - 5'5r:' . A 9 1 A. La' ,'. I 1,22-griv-, . ,. ,t- :'5?'NA5? 7 . . -f5,u.15.-.7',- 4. Nga .M--- . . . A- ,,,--... ..-..., ,.......,...-.,..-....-.........-.--.. .... 911555 ,,. z, L,,1 G .,5:--.-,yu-1:4.g,1fc'7 X55 J.: ,. .,.' W-23 .-,711-g,,i -:Z ,,,yf'v, I-gg-.-,ig 1.1.117E3,,h3:f.j5fy3w5:r',fy5,ggygg1+,.3'4H'-f5'Q-H, f f.-,-grhrwf . ,. gf f ji .f-. 5 L , 1515, 4, 1'j,:1f-,1lQ,gg1F7gif26'ff1ga, in-. Lf! f ' 1 ' . ' H .efil - L ' - ,QV53'if1 1 1-1.52 gl 1 lf.',v-f5TA5Ag2.'7 fa , 'v -.--- sggi 5:32 2593 if 5 5375: Ei-f3'l ' + Wh l sf ' nfiiiixx W 5593 :Bm W 1 ,Win I ww! tw ms E46 , gc I if gi fbi F21 E3 1 m 24' fm , 1, 1, wg, sf J9- sl? ff N In X gs, xg, 5' 4 '12 1 -41. ' 54 . Hlllllpnt Imrh, fun Iuitlg ax flgnusunh iuuguvs, rnulh sing 'Ulm treaxsureh nwzuuries-Sieps in the Spring! 4 'Q Cff 0 'L ,D EL N- - A. N N V1, V E 'iRq2,. S,A f' y o 'BF' ' A C... ' ds........................-........,...,,,,....,........,-,.,-.....,.,.,. ,.,..,4rg4.1fS'.:f'Sf- 22'E3i,Wk':gW?1,tW'?:zL,,.,.,.,,..,..,.-....,..,,.,.,,,...,.,.....,,.,,....,,,,,..,.,...,...,...S4 Q -f egg. N fe. - ' -2' , , ' if .5 Er-n-ww'l-4Yn -uNa1rsNvv-vsnu41rr-n-r-4 -nqun 1-..-v ..v---x..4--v.--.-,A-Q..--.----vu,.-.r 1----nu'-u.--1 --N ---of-s--4nwxuu--dnl-ff---1-rv--r-Aw-11-vnn-n-'r-nu-4 4- -1-A-vvvx--wr:-wwf-Emi? . 51125 :af I 15 'Q W 53 X--:. 24, 3 W W 2 5 WW 5 W 45 feng i s eil WWW - .fseii W '12 WW Q . W 371' 1 W W 5:2 W W W ' I .QZ'J - W W: W W Q? - I 1 W E: W W ffl' W WW ,.V. 6 W , ' W Sli? W 5441 W W , W FW 1' W if ,S W W ' W 1- W Q51 W . W -- W W W .' W . W - W W W Qfiehereh, the center nf the nullege uniherse, Generatiuns fain the trilmie uf this Berne. 7 , W ,k I , ' r 'I - - .G, o 'VL D E.,N TN N 1 'V .XE :vs R,gY - Q i6A 'X -' uw , 'W' 'fLg'iS1 -f :'f7E? ,M CTV . . ,, wUWWgQ5'5.6r,.fgh .wwimwhwwmk D J :' ix A W1 fi ,,f:w4fQva+:gf. 1:4 '57f A 'ffiwiig MJ Q' 22 '. . - W gx ,, . QLfz',:v A N uw W ww A x W'm,.1mmf ' I ,, ndf' Q ' I ---V,-2' H ,v -rug,-'f.'-:Q ,L ,T , Q .Al:':,.:2.i,,li Um. 1 21:-wi--5:- 'i Q ,-'-,--:fly-:,-.:.--,f' -2'-144--3111:-.:.,-Zin: O i v A 4 1 1 1 4 l . N l WH Wg! yggf, ,- 21 K 1 K X Z? iq v riff? MH' Q'-'K Y, me A , rl ml gh H , f 4 U 1 1' QL - Y ax FY: ink f f f 4 v A rrm .ua Hp lmtilvuuufs uf Ulnuv, mile ulh flbgm shxuhs Ufllpu Sinks Bllllllllwy 511' Q 1 - ' -1 , ww . 11 L1 ' ' A ' xx- , ,,, GOLDEN NNIVEKSAILY wa' .Q .1 'M J alia -. .-1 T' I1 fu 5.-42':lv'.yg'v:f Y 4,44 .gp Q,,Y ,..,,,,,-. , ,i.,,,,m-,,,V- ,-. ,,,,1 -, ,,,.f:1s:a,wmw3:m,.-,-1,.,. -. - ,-1.-1,1 - ..-,..1 . ,..--1-- . Q 1.. ,- M -Mkw A -' ' Rv -- -- .- . , ' '- , 1-'f.,::-,1 '..-gfg.-'1':f -r..-115' , ' 2' - -'E?1::f12141a1 '-WTS? -H ' Qefstif iizii 1 A 'YG' N :e:fi. 'wzfam' Q -.N ' 21 .' ' -u-'fgrq-T-1+zi5S5?'w1-3EW5'51:.'?Tc'-1.i.iJ.,.'E1'Z- I-?4'?w1'4Zv:.'qf51ff171m:2'-:sz-131fiffsuzif.1-1'11F ?i'2J-571141111 ll ,4.4.'f1y1..q.1 may , at '-1 - - ,. .1 . - ' x .v,'f'f1':. x'-.-1?-13311 S111 T'A1252:+xu'.i-i1vz11,x1f'f3 41,e51,2fRqQ:-2-..Q' '?:16:1,Q-.vp-'Q'L..1f1?2':1r2:1'f-gli..-J:q91'M 5 1 ,,.,.:p,, 1-,r. JE' J' K' .p.--M2141 Wx 1-'G A-'J .Mp f.-.,., 59125. A- W.-1 ra f.-an-5.1-. 1f,,.mL1 :--,431 1.1 W.. if..--1 ,--1. ,.-u e' ly- -. .1 , , R . rf. .. Q . .-Q 1 , ' .- 1... 6- -,, -'.11,,. ,W 1 -:fg..f.-., ,,,,,,q..K -buf..-1,J:3g,.-- .1-gf'-:,.fr1 105-1 1 :11?f1':ffif3'4f:?ffr?7:1- '. f,::f.1eriagf1f fix .-.---.-.-.-.,....,......-..,.M.-....L-.-1.-.....-,.-.,..,..-.--..-..,...l.lf.-.-.l,-luv..--..-1.-.-.1-1.-1.,.-,--.-.. .,.L....,1... J..-1'I,.J..lf -1-,M - - 4 '- '17 1 1 .. 1:1-15 1 IJ ' '.-'11 5 l:4 1Q QQ? 1- 1--5 A Il '51,-115: ' . Vim, L 2:-Q51 ' 111 - :, . ,eg- A N 1 ' -' 1 Qin? 1 .fi 1 5- g 1 1 33?-HE 1 3591 2 1 , , I1 13 1 Q V 1, . ,I 4 . , - 2 . 1 1 1 , 1 3-9 1 1 L 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 13 J 11 ,1...v 11 1' W: ' 1 1 gifisiuric spat iuhere hnuglytg rlussmen stage 51112 ancient tug-u-inur, ani: battle fuage. 'GOLDEN' ANNIVEPVSAKJYQ' 0 'RDF' ' 0 ' L -. L i 1 4 rivvfx .f,,:f:,5 1, ff-f2?PZ::-'A-J ' 134 -fc' - Ae.'fJf1'WiL . . . .-. . ,- - ,,.,, .... .t.,,,,.,v .,..... MV, --..,, . .N 5. ' ,JQLQ M QQ,r'lQZn:'f.,3Q,Z,,7f,5jfff,:-LQQ?,QfgQf!ff,5,f-l-ff.3:-Q.gigQpfyyj'-2f:,:Q4:g:Qff,,iL:y5gffQ:,QI:g557::,7-ggiipqglbfggwjg557fgQgnggff7g,f5fv5. A 2' V1 f - rag 111'fini-1f.'f:'1 3 571721 viz 4:15 'Q-af:-iiif-'?:51l'fSz' f2 , 3'f'I?f'5 T7 1541-Ffa Eif5lf::2'74Q'F?if'5-' wf1i:ffizf:+1wZff:'fZ v'f fz71w.-'ETf r f f f'+i42.g2-t, -A f1 fcLfj1'r2-'mil i,'2?24Eff:g5ei 2ifS,321?i?4f951.fl'f15f5f7' . ii' f- t' 7 74 ' ?:1:,fi75'1 :f?'ff-:7i 7f Lk,fLf5'5:ff1f27j:fQ, ,Q 152121 9-?fTgm'!2g:vfrfJ,:fiz f:?:kZ5'if5ff:1fbYf'ALi15ZJ'64:1 i5ZfifZLfl5 5f5f4'55?: ?5if? ?7Tf47W9 Q ,:. jg,-Jw '-V fr rg, :.:!f 'C,f1ffi.1'riff7-5ff',w:J.+:Q'J-4-na, ,nu'fp..fw::f:fn,:,-.zfcsiznif-.1-qvz'.ffllkcw,::.!n.r:1:fM.:':'f'9:1rf2JZ-fri0fr:5.f1f4 :4:fu.m-Qiiwggfi .,,- ,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, , , ,,W--.,,,,,,,..,.,. ,,..,,. W- .....,... W..,,.,.- 5 55:92 iE'qfE ,Hy C.- .F 1 I l 1,'f,g: 45 252: 1.-Xt. n 1 w 4 V 55 F W H5222 5-fic, :?..?': 5 5' s i'. .,4! ' N565 ' 4, I -L1 1 f 3' if 7 :I - W 4. if-131 ' Jyqf : I 15, ei' B i ' 'I 'ii ' 5, 5 uif 2 ,A i Qi, Rf Q5 f 5.71 1, l. er - gli: .32 ' 2 F5 Te Q 3 x 1 Z if , , a i E w 3 w I' www ek :QA ' . Q77 3 Qi 14: + f ... ' f .1 , 51555 ' SQ, E' i 1 if .v P J 51 X rg.. ff . . . . i ,Arruss Hp' grvvu, this fvmplv iuufly its purtzxls 1315113 u 5 HUM Mlzxrlxsahrltc lrlvss Hp' srvuv iniflg Iainhlg vgv. w '- ' i 1 , ' r E . , 5 ' 1 A' o L1 'D -1 E., -N 1 fl T s 'AE IL, Y 5 wa' v 4 1' W ' Qliinrealizeh tnn ntt, the mnmenfs passing ing-- Q-X metnhg, a phrase, ur rnlnrs A in a frame ,Stir memuries that bless. '-Igears heme mag snme these magie -mirrnreh seenes emplng Qmh rinhest prntit fiah thereing fur this the aim: 'Kiln hring gnu happiness! EN' NNI VE 1920 QW, ERE are tradltzons cher 91 lshed of student genera 'CQ 71 tions, treasured ln memory Some are the lusty ener gles of classmen m annual combat, some the grace of falr co eds ln pageantry and stagecraft, some the ceremomals whose mysterlous mean mg none knows save those whose ment IS the key to revelatlon Whatever the1r SlgI1lflCaI'lCC these are sprlngs of student sp1r1t keepmg ever fresh the anclent r1valr1es the beaut1es and loyaltles that flower perenmally on the campus When classroom lore has faded from the mnnd and the agmg years have taken heavy toll these the trad1t1ons of Ohlo State shall flourish 1n remembrance EN'ANN1vE1L,sA1L,v- . . h'5'fgT56' ' ' . b bl Vg ! fl . . ' . c l . I , - ' ! 7 . i 1 I i I 'YF' Commencement W1th the commg of those l ng une clays there creeps 1nto the mmd tmy reams of sum mer vacation w1th 1tS pleasures and Joy How- ever for the Senlor Class th1s une Wlll hold a new slgnlflcance for after other students have left the seniors remaln on the campus for com mencement ceremomes Unlike many schools Ohlo State has only a short formal commence- ment. The campus 1S not glven over to a Week of fr1vol1ty but remams stately and qu1et whlle the senlors assemble for the last time It IS the custom for the graduates to assemble at the Library and march down the center of the campus to the Gymnaslum Where degrees are glven out The processlon to the Gymnaslum IS accompamed with muslc from the Chlmes 1n Orton Hall At the Gymnaslum the dls tr1but1on of dlplomas 1S preceded by a speech of presentatlon An address IS also glven to the graduates To the Class of 20 Ohlo State probably means more than It d1d to prececllng classes The Class of 20 has passed through the dark days of War It has seen 1ts fellow class mates leave for SCTVICC w1th the flag and lt 1n sllence read the death l1st Where often appeared famll lar names Because of the War many of those who entered school Wlth the present class fell by the Wayslcle Others have dropped back lnto the Class of 21 Whlle many who should have graduated last year have Jolnecl wlth the Class of 20 f DE K,SAIL,Y ,..- - 1 'Q w Q E 0 lb P 0 kim' 'QF' 0 ii A A 6 Y - .- , V - - Y M,. .9g'A3fl?iHi:1.f31Ew',-311-,.--, -, ,, , , K 3,5 A . M35'T'..?Z.?Z5iI'?f'75.lf ?53'Q M 1 ' '- if V'D-Zyl-i'-53jt f.5j.,J'5i'P'12521?-3-?--,-Qui-45'g1+:b'f,2:5551'Adi-ww-qvwfff Iv...'f fg-fQgyIjfLf',fiQ.a zQL , P i'9l'fJi1'9?f1Tf5'n ITl'-'N W ff , ,, ' ' ,, H .,19: -QM -Q, . 3Er- N' '-'.: ' f' --'Z'-'mi--v,'!ff::5.1ff ,-,,:.,.f--- 'Q23.w.e,a:A'f-,,1feiv':E'?::eff 5 ' 1' LHN-lin - ' ' -1 --.,, , ,,,,, ,.,- ,-,,,k.,,,,4.,,..., ,,,,-N, M, ,.,, ,.,. . .. ....,,.........,.. .... ......,.,.......,...- ..-,ni V .. ,Y..... .-,,....,,.,..-..,1 J ,.'-:FQ !!Q??'G3T53l' w, 5R3w,'.1f U . f i Af u--. ff -' wwf A 'L F -bw 453556 w ,Adj .+ I 4Qg51,gg,I il. I ' 11 ? ' I f W fl 520: ' fin! 3 119:41 fx Wa , , 5 Q ., k N X wi 1 , , w W 'J X . I , w , i , 4 , -, I LT- CUL- LEONARD LEADING THE PROCESSION ' ,gg AN 5. N i Y w 1 1 r N N , , , 3 X w N , , , , 5 ' 1 N I , Y i 1 1 N aw N , .., N if ' ' ww 1 ' N 1 1 if ? A W il f . , .Q . , W ' N 1 1 if, , if N , Q, 1 1 3 yi r A 1 , If I L ' Y ', AT PAGE HALL fi' 3 1 , P A iff' f 511 ,WE s W, 1 i- ' .g i 35 ' f'f.'f-13.1241 ' ' .. L A A , - A ' TU A 51-, Fg5ff'V dim 5iT'E'f'i1ff N' 1' , ,. , ., V V H , , ,. ,,. , ' -, . .f, 1.-w:,,.7,,-.uh , I v.,,A,lk: k f G 49-Cn - Y--- ----w :jx ! f fu ' 1920 Link Day Sphinx, the senior honorary society, was formed in the falllof l907. It is com posed of not more than sixteen active members. These members are selected 'yearly from the incoming senior class They are chosen on a purely merit basis with campus inHuence at Ohio State and scholastic standing being given equal con sideration. Formerly this basis was upon student activities only, but with the growth of the University it has become necessary for the Cl'lOSCHl,fCWA.f0 be 'of highschol astic standing. The purpose of the society is to form a union of the representative students in order to promote the general welfare of the Universityg to cement more firmly the friendship of under-class associations, and to foster a spirit reminding us of our duty to further the progress of our University and its products. The society serves as a medium between the students and the faculty, and it has always been the aim of the society to bring any conflicting ques tion to an issue in order that the difficulty may be solved. With these objects in view, the Sphinx has assumed a leading part in the functioning of its Alma Mater EN SA1L,Y 30 'V' 4 . if 'ly 4. ' E? 5+ Ji 1 Ju MQ.,-,Z up ,fig ag 151.23 9 gfisi 5235! 2' lf- -1 in 1 V OPENING CEREMONIES ADDRESS OI' WELCOME Q f . y i'39 ng-- lz, -.: Ei, EGQX-5 , 4,-it . . X ,.. 34.2 I? 5,1 fl-fl 1-5 43122 15523, mu 555 ' 5: iv? NF' 'GOLDEN - ANNIVE.R.,SAP..-Yfa- 5 . R9 wx- 1 ,S mi .A 4 328: 'r 5432 A '11 , A 5 3' M 'Qu ' f U 'ff 5.3 Tw 53 fi an '53 ' 'E ' ' ff ff Vi Q15 4- W ,..'!v' ' 1 ' ' ' , V , - - , L. v u ' , ., - , 'f,,, gr . V ' - X V , . 1 G qv?-n 1, Dip Day Bucket and Dipper, the junior honorary society, is composed of not more than fif- teen active members. These members are chosen each spring from the sophomore class. To make Bucket and Dipper is considered the highest honor which a man can receive up to his senior year. The sophomores who are taken into Bucket and Dipper are considered the most active and prominent second-year men on the campus. ,The purpose of the organization is to bring together the men who during their first two years of college life have bestirred themselves in the interest of promoting their school. During the freshman and sophomore years the men have worked more or less with individual effort and by uniting their efforts in their junior year it is believed that greater work for the school can be accomplished. In fostering college activities and life, Bucket and Dipper takes a leading role. It stands behind all movements on the campus which tend to create a better and higher school spirit and is one of the powers that be in keeping the school in motion. Most of the rules, laws and regulations which are promulgated on the campus are enforced and carried out by members of Bucket and Dipper. 89 Q Hgh? , . xx xger1f::1:1.:7....T.-QTT,,.- - .- .-- ,.,...., . H ..., .L . V ,AW,',..j:g:-wilr.-I -,,.' .f::?-Ml, w ,- .,, gli fi :.-4. 1, .n.' 2 231.25 HQ? 25123 111'-.5 sg'-,Gi m l 1 1 z,. ! tae Qwii 153635 1' ,ggsgj ..,.1, .1-1' , 6 . :QA 1' 5: ,, 45 CETTING READY ON THE WAY Tl-IE PLUNCE L Q! A 40 w 5 1. C,oLDEgNA ANNQIVQER,-S'.ARp',.Y5.' fy- 'Ogg' 7 N 9, 2. JL U-UL, Ez 1434 2f'.:?f4?f,q.., -,'-Nj? M. . - . .-,...w ,-,.,-, 4,.,.....--,.. .-.Y..-.- .W.-,..........,-......,,,.....,..... ........n .- WZ , , ,,., I, ,A ,N .m.N A ., ., .,,, . ,, 4,-,. ,, '.., ,Z A ., 4, . ,. W. . , . g x K 153, fxfyi 3,-a3'fj,' A--,J W: 'Nfpff i,1Qg:':.'?'if'5Q7'sf7'!fga,A L,f'1f,WF1 ' f9'?,'n'-P 55125 Wa 9 M -'V A ,. .f,,a,1'j cj, 1-ff'---.gnu-, ' 4r.','x'1 mer- .Mg mpg.. y:,.'g1-mlggl. f 'lg-.,, . -L f ' jj-, ,g -3' '1 'Wy' f gm, 'i. Mg - w w , A AV ,W .,.. ,. 1, .fm-,,-1--.,.Af,,...-...,A...,.-1. .n.w,.m,-.?mr1:1Q..... :W ,. '- ,aku Q.: -. -- Y ,.,...,Y.-.., ,-...- ,..-.,-.. ... ,. ..-........,,.,,, ,..................., ...,- M.. ...v ,..... .H . .,......-,........ -,....,......-..........-, .--.......i.-........... -........v........ ....- 1 .5 -Y : f, pw 1 'ww ifimw 4, 1 , -:ME ' 3' , ,.1A ,l ,. L, 311,17 . -'Q .K ,jg ' hues 2 ff -1 wuz-:Q , 'mm Q. . - . wig! '. ' V VI 55,353 . K ,. wi? 1 W e 1' IV 1. J.. 11 X. VI .1 ' x :,r Qiffzgf .gg 13210 2:45 253 41.55 , UP IN THE AIR A GOOD 1-EAM , K , I U PART OF INITIATION 1.1 OLDEN A.NNIVElF,,'S A1L,Y ' '11 , x. May Fete With the coming of the golden sunsets, the blossoming flowers, and the unfurling leaves, the Ohio State campus awakes from its winter slumber and breathes deeply the life of spring. Like the Athen- ian maidens of old, the Ohio State girls turn to the open blue of nature for pleas- ure and recreation. For many years it has been the custom for the University girls to give an exhibition of the Grecian dance in the cosey little. nook down by Mirror Lake. Spring, in fact, would lack a part, at least, of its charm if it were not for these dances. Thin muslin floating loosely from the shoulders of radiant maidens-streaming hair-dainty wee dances-are spectacles Worthy of presentation from the very foot of Mt. Olympus. Hard is it to convey an idea of May Feten as it is called at Ohio State. With June, Then if ever come perfect days, but with the May Feten the days themselves are made even more perfect. 42 6 W' ' 'xlugktlg fi-X . f!L....,.,..........,......,.-,---...,.,..,.,,.,,.,,..,,,..,,...-,....,.,,,.-,,..,,...11.3..n.C1.'g .1 -' ..,,..,,..,.-.. ....., .,., .. ...,. ...,.. Em. ,,.,- .,.-...... ............., ,.. ,yr 1 , . f Y2,.1-J-1P3:f'f:1i'E'5 CI1?1?mr:fmwvmviw-T..Z'm'?fS.. wferf',zr-1fgPrrg7 4'-'- '. f :f.:1 f'12,'Cx 1,-:,'fQ1,t - 7 -kf1f1 f1f If tm- T 1-.1 '?Y'f 'f, W'-gf ,i: rT4' WH? 5 2 .Q ,W'lflfwx-M+?5gwfmw'M+wi-:vw-vw++wwdJ. M1'-ww Q a..,1g..- ..g..-....:,g...:g,.:g:.1,,QQL.......4.u:...,.,Q...m... , ' ...r a .Gig a '. f- 'I H N-x '- mv:-V 1 -' 'l-iff-L11-1 '-'- X i. X ' 'TZ .-.f. !1u . - . Y ' -- -- . - V , . + v..,.. V 1' ' L or E 4 l?2x':wf5'f:Kf tY7vNSiam 2 E5:-0:11,:f'7'?-w'Z'f ?'.2'.fwbLs1 V.-vqwgiffy'-A-'-''ri'-:'W 5-'fff gkffx -Rf , K M V1-, 'wwf JY' '- M --mf' f 2 -' ,W , I ,vu V . ':,w2'.1'ma',QgQ:XgQ3-Ew'i'W..:mtTem1.'1!sfg1tgL:Spf13- :1tfL1n:,,x, 3:fif'f'Q6.'.jk'P7p'1?4ifs.,U-2,-'Q:i,,f X ,-4v?f+J:+i 'Mil .1-'.1?I mf-?wLf'.-LgWf.x.'. - , -' ' .. 1 , , ra. , . ' .4'?1 f WH ' P'-f.i,f'1w' 'gm ' .-1' ,.. - 'W'-1 ' - 3 ,24-r-14 :-,::f1g:w.,-A., f:fw.,Q-in if-14 t -avr-.:, :, ..:-,.cS?1'f-f1gL'f. -JfN 1l1- .-2311-kszvdw.1-L:xf,u,:wYf1f?5-1w:'C g:x'.,Jf,.M T.J...,,-.,c21-eq-' ,ll-w:1-.Mf.'fff'fa,:Am'.lff'- ' ' ,.f - xx. ff, J:-fl +.l:.'w..' f J-A 1 .,.- ' V-ff, .-..... ....-,.,..-..--..,..,,.-...,--- .,., -...,.. .-., ..,.., ,.,-...., .... .... ,,. ,-, .,.,. , -Mm . A. -,., .. . -., .. ,, .. . . ,K eggzg - Nw N A .3 E ,' 4 I 'I , ' , 4 vi S -Q.. . 5.1-1 W ,. if 5' 2 yu! .5 m , V335 nggri ' - 'A I I I ,. ' I 1 N 'JN 'E if 1 f X :jp ,414 .7-.. I IQLCQ , xl 3. . 5 is 3 ' ,Q 1, '1,, .. ' J!! W a ,.. W 1 , P nv' . .M .lf ' A TABLEAUX PORTRAYAL OF THE RED SEA CLOSING CEREMONIES N 44 'GQLDEN - ANN1VEK,'SA,1LJY Q inu- I ' .r --gr. Tug O' War When Greek joined Creek, then was the tug-o-war. Lea, Alexander the Greatg IV 2 The first mention of tug-o-war at Ohio State is found in the lVlakio ClVlirrorl of l890 and reads as follows, What won the Tug-o-War,--Alcoyne's Liver Pad of course! and again in l89l , in the his- tory of Alcoyne, Last year we held our peace and Won both the tug-o-war and the contest .... . The contest being literary. The next mention of any tug-o-war appears in the Ohio State Lantern and de- scribes the efforts of the student council to institute and adopt the tug-o'-war as an annual contest be- tween the Freshmen and Sophomore classes. As a result the first annual tug-o'-War Was held across Mirror Lake, Wednesday, May 29, l907, with Pres. W. O. Thompson officiating. There Was a crowd of .about three thousand to Witness this contest which was extremely exciting. There were thirty men on each team, and each year since has witnessed an annual bath for the loosing team. The Tug-o-War has been a very popular means of settling the final difficulties between the freshmen and sophomores since then and great crowds have turned out annually to witness the fun. At different times President Thompson, Profes- sors L. W. St. John, W. Wilce, F. R. Castleman and T. E. French have acted as starters and officials. The student council has done much to keep the sport clean and with the help of the various coaches have brought the event down to a purely strategic contest, the strength and Weight of the team assisting ma- terially. The known coaches of the various teams are H. C. Chlson, G. M. Trautman and O. C. Bird of the department of Physical Education, and G. H. Barthlomew and A. W. Marsh, formerly of the de- partment of Physical Education. 45 A , KVM, A'-,fi-L7 .-J N1-5, ,L,:,,-.,w- 0 , V A. . 1-.. . . .. ,. .1 ,.0,,h.. 1 ' l , f .. N-. , ...... .-.-..-.. .. .... .- ...-.,...1 .. N . , . ' . - ..'..f-1,.... -...- ..., -.,.,,..........-, ,.......,..,....A...N,.....,....,,1i.J.X W -, M , f WHrffwifq-wf'eTffw,Ef3g vlff'-'lyf2ffWff'gjqraf:,3r-my-57'-nz r'ff-'1-7f'- 'fp 1 , x:fr-'tw-ffvfgfwr--f-w-fn-f'f-vm:-,-3-5,3541 r FFT 'z ' -1vWf:'Z? f.- vf-' r 4 q 5 f'- -' 1 AWS'-2-f ff.V Atl., , C,,. .. ...... .,,LS A - - -'f A 4 -' s q3Z'f'anT C,' 55,54-11 gm Q 'T'.A.- ,.2 . ,.. -J Y' A ' , Y'-fl: , if ' I ' s '- - -ip ui lk?-2'f319iP112.L'14 ' ' -uw A 2 rf izmv, , Q ygf'::1s,afg3,,g-7. ' - ,Q g--vil-i'f-f- -, J Li- .. Qqilysi '23, , HI 1, -7.15 S 'IFA' ' asain ami 5 MQ,-'i I - f QQ 12752 ' 5515645 41: 1 Y ,f 'ill 'HW f lg:-213 ? ' H . . 1 44 , 1, .. 5 ,' 4' Y , 'Q i-F 1 . ' '55 L . ' 5 his 4 xi fi :N wk ,gggnl , :wif S 1 lah I 1.' Q 'Tx I '-Q , 1, F TW I ,S 3 i ' I I . ' , 6 I . i I, 1 1. l .. N V, w Y I i W NZM 3 V f n ng ' 1 5155 1 -Y-' 1 i V W , 1 .. VA, W, I . 1 fl 32: 1 , X , w Q, v 1 .i . 'tv iw' 4 THE FRESHMEN g I A 1, 1 ., 1 W , .R W N w W 1 1 , N I N N w w K I W , 11' 3 L' . V '3 X x, . 'mv I r SOPHOMORE TEAM 'fg 113,141 N 15 Y' I yr '11 LJ, ,N , h .f 2 7-jiila, WJ iibfgli u n i I I 5 M 5 E , w I y N 1 Q 1 J 4 5 I l i i ' M ' . ' gd W .,.n.e:,.w f QQ? Y xv' v 4,1311 f 7 -, E Y ,,E...-m.,.EE.--v , ,-,:'!.1ssr-' Iiib. . - E ws . 1 -',gb21 '24w'2f.- ' , 1 ' .1. .1 1 1 . . '1m',,, 4'2151f4fE '15?s'1-Qgkjjl' f:g, 3:1-4i,:.Jiadig'-',4,,,Q'y:,,A1gvl.f1, r,f '7 '-.'f1g-g'f3yg-4.51391 ' if -,, '. ' r :.,',.:' -- gb- 1 'Lr -1. 'Y1Aa,-Q 5 JM! .V QS W A.,5r?'i,,4 ,e,t.,.5. -L VVwj.wkT , :MWA A :gf -.f Za.. 1. Q10 ' 3 1g ,. 11,11-ff , - , 521: lim? H 2-2211 ' A1 -'. .'1F' M. M' ' 'VZ A -, ' 21 ' ' -1 ' 1 N , , '..'?'g'1 E - . 1,1 -- , , 1 411 '4 '-1 , .,A, EQF EWH5 -- - f ',. , '.- 1 1 :Wg......---..E...,-,--.---.,..-.--,,......,,.,..-.--.,,- -,,,... ,, li51f3lH 11 ' 9,113 ie ' 1- T tm'32'H J -J' if A 1 Yi ? 5 . 1 H iH ' 1, - 11 Q 11 31 1 - 1 1-ff 1 Q . Q? 1 1 Q: l 1 1 1 1 3,315 E 1 V5 N 1 I ' 1 , , . 1 ' n THE SCENE OF coNFL1cT ' 1 3 1 I 1 1 1 V N 1 I 1 1 1 N SPECTATORS 1 1 W N y 1 1 , . , W l 1 1 , A FEW OF THE HEAVY FRESHMEN 1 1 .G 7 .V W . 1 V V V .' N A E' N A N N 1 V EE AA 1 my -5- 1920 , -- J Mortar Board Day Mortar Board SOC1Cty was organlzed 1n 1914 as a secret organlzatlon for semor glrls In the followlng school year a petl- tlon was presented to the faculty and per- mxsslon was granted in une, 1915 to eight senlor glrls to have an honorary semor glrls orgamzatlon to be known as the Mortar Board Soclety The sen1or grrls who presented the petitlon were Rachel Nauman Esther Blgger, Margaret Lawrence Margaret Bearclsley, Mary Almach Arema O Brlen, Ruth Smlth and Martha M1118 - Durmg the school year 1917 1918 there was a movement for the natlon alxzatzon of semor honorary SOCltlCS for women and thls movement was fur thered by a conventlon held at Syracuse New York February I5 and I6 1918 to whlch Ohlo State sent a representative of Mortar Board ThlS natlonal soclety adopted the Ohlo State name of Mortar Board and the Ohlo State emblem and rltual The second conventlon was held at Ann Arbor Mlchlgan durmg April 1919 Mortar Board Day IS the day that the newly elected Jumor glrls dressed ln Whlte wear the1r black mortar board hats to classes Thls day IS set for the last Mon day before final examlnatlons The 1n1t1at1on ceremomes are held down at the sprrng at 6 00 a m on commencement ay EIN r-X.NN1Nh.lt,SAIL,Y l sf. f 3 .... 5-s...........,..h..- . . . -, . , ., .,.. ,.A---,,--.-..,,.Au1hw3nu::6. E-, ,,-. W, , , , - , . -wff :4Qs: 'f : T A ,swf ,ww 'wilt 'W 4 . ' fy In 2.. .. 1-H my iY'.,,3H53 1 wffm f f b 2gLfuyJ, 'Vf:j5fm?:t h' ' -2: vw' ' ' 'M-fifb ' 'x a - wa. A' A H 1' m'Ffi'Xu,vff2-f.. nw - Uv' P- , -Q'5ff,Q :Bmw , , ' :f mLc. . 1.,f,,,m,,w -1 ,+,.,, amp.: ,. , , .aqq,L.544q,. we ,-:mn-V Hug-h..,,,-f..-up-f pm rf. A 'QM -, ' ,u ' W I - -...w., f,- U 1,,g, -g,,:. -Y 1 ,1 M A, Y: v --115,-. gg, ,QL vrgnf,--ww Y-'---' - - ..'J..,-,, rw' .fa 2 1 -, W-. -.- ,, -V V - - , , WE, J-- ...J--,,,, ,, H -- A.. V, ,- 1 , f -K! 3 'lap E .QT Er rf ,, , 1.13 , fl. ' - f - 1 ' W 1 . i , X , W 1 1 , X 1 , i Q NEW AND OLD MEMBERS N L i i I L + X P E 1E E E PASSING THE SPRING .69 'GOLDEN'ANNIV-E PvESAIL,Yfv I0 15,5 ,H - 'V - ffm . gli J I 33' O....................,-,..-....,...,..Y..,.mmW.,.mnm.n- Zilflffew ,....,,,n.......,.-.......,q,V-----W-.w.,--.,,..,,..,,,. N.N1,.-,A,..m3 Wm - ' w fw'-F 'MTPY fi' ' 4, fu ., E' ' Z-E h5:i:ff54F1f45fE3':w fWzff2Wf4Zi1Y Wi17i FJ- WSW 1- 1141, 'ifv n- '41, -- ,-KG 1 '- 5 TE-f 4 ft-:',f'.-513' 'f .v-'ffm w. ,:,iw,v,-' 4 , -1.4 ' Nfif' wi' '45 +'1 '. 'ff' .V 'Q I V-' ...-..-.f-...,.....,..,...,.,,,,., NM, ,A-..M.,,...4.,,,...,,-.,,,,,,.,,N,.,,,,,,,..,,,, ,, ,,,, ,,, ,.,,,,,,4,, ... ,..,,,..,.. .,.. ,,, V.,-.....,.,.,..... V.. W.-. ....-..-n.........-.-....A,., ,. . ., .........,.- - 5 3 5 1 ,I Q -14' f f A, 1 if-1 3 L 2 , 1 m 5 CLOSING CEREMONIES 1 Q 5 W i l 1 PROCESSION TO THE oBsERvAToRY 50 'GOLDEN ANNIVER,SAILJ , ,V Cane Rush Each fall just before the opening of the football season Ohio Field is the scene of a deadly cane rush between the sophomore and freshman classes. It is one of the oldest customs at the University. Practically ever since Ohio State has been a Uni- versity the two classes have met in deadly conflict. ln the days gone by the cane rush was held for the intimidation of the first-year students. However, since Ohio State has been drawing such large num- bers of yearlings each fall the sophomores have been receiving the worst of the fray. For a while the sophs managed to continue their victories in the event by pulling some clever tricks. Practically every conceivable stunt has been tried to get the cane through the freshman lines and hang it over football goal bars at the north end of the field. Some of these have caused disaster to floor several of the promoters of the stunt, but in general the freshmen have been beaten. Last fall much of the disgrace which has fallen on previous freshmen was wiped out by the overwhelming defeat handed the second year students. Approximately fifteen hundred freshmen reported for the battle while the sophomores numbered a scant three hundred. To combat the numbers the sophomores charged the freshmen with sneezing powder which the wind blew back into the sophomore ranks and would have caused disaster if cotton had not been em- ployed as a nose guard. The l9l9 fight lasted but a few ,minutes since each second-year student was swamped with from two to three freshmen administering heavy blows. 51 rQ!fA5'if1 ffr'f!e:'11. N 1:1 212.-N K w....,.,--X .,.M....w -..--,.. -. ,,..-M. ..,. ,-,. ..a53'w:xE,1,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,-., AM, ,, ,A , M , V L ', ' x, . ' i1f j'! if'L '4P 11, 1 1:5 I . 1 - 5 ,.113i.f-,g,1,w- g 1. 1:7 1 'yfffrn F' 1,753 fwfr 'f 1rv1'151J71-F: 'iraqj'13:51:53-14',zg 1:::.313.u43'+L-,Q-gn.1f.Qf,'-34:-W,A 11-ff.: gyngfg, -pf.--,J-3,ny,, f:513'H1,.r T51 1 -1 91,55 . 21 U ww . wwf-1 .sv V-a11:1-W i 11 1 1, :U ef 1 1 3 - f f 17 V21 1 ,1 '1'1'M1-,.. jF' 1 ' 'f v' J . 1 ' is 'W 'I -11 3155 , A ...if , ' 1 2 'W 1111-1--+Hf1ff?'Lvj,'f1 4.,.,l'7fy111-1431 f- 1-f1 ',P'ff1,',?, i-,-1:1,:f,'f'1.fff ',iS.e:f-.ef.',':f11'. jf? 1 AH A , 1 ' .K,, T1 1 1- 'swwI4L11?J:eu,1h11Efmwzfwmavz:wf:fmfr3Evw:u..i1:u1-:E1212lwwj1 ,'5a4?'e-1'1EH1iQ' 15-,Q if---v 1N-----...---.1- --f--........................,.......X..,.. ,,.....-- .,-....,.,......,..,,,,,,,,..--1f1.....,,......,,,.,,.,,,.,.,,,..--,......,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,....1....,.., ..-M.,..,,.,,,,,,,.. .,,-.....-.....W--? I . . ,. ,, n 4 , '1, ' Q me 11 wp, E U 55-1. ,M , nw- v 1? A 1 .nik 1E ,.:r1' I pal '1 ,Ja H Ny 'gre 1 1 we '1 gf., L ,K If ' I' hw 4 1-1:5 5 3' 1 I iii 1 ' i 3 137' 1- : E r F gif 4 !1i-:1,:,- - x Lalf , ,. I ' 41. 1 1' 2 w ff? - 4 Q Nfl v 1 PM X , I I ? , ' l ' 1 1 , 1 I l ' I W 1 ' W w w , I 1 4 .1,.. , N . N I ' v f 5 I i W 1 N X 1 U '1 fl ln 'X ,' G O L D .E N ' A N N 1 V E R.,1S A 1L'Y v If . An fe'-' nf f it 'x- X, 1.4 .zw 5'-- ' , lr It 7 , L ,.-.ifg:Eil2,i4i-fXIlZ.- -, ...., Y, 4---........,. .,...-,,..-,2.--.....f-i g 1 1,g,-:lr ,,.. H ,U x T: 7, , ,-. . - . ,-w,,',g-5. -w.q,1.w,f'i,'iT':351 'QT LWQ7 HJ' T T N' '-1. ..,- ' fi 'iN-Awww - A 3,441 ,Q.q,7?-W' 5, A V. . Wjvx, if .,W,,,5?,-.,.r,.Mg.,.q.i515,,:f X ,.,,wQewy,,2,,, Viva, iid' s, , , www 3 fm Q wwfw .-': f'f'fff.fi tw: 1f+,:tu4.:- .. .294 'wwe--.h'Rf swf ww . fi:-wi :mf A A rl -N - - W fab M ' -, N , f, m. 4, ., , 1 wh ., f , wffn-, , .nr ---4 we ,, X rw, QQ. LJ. , .. -Hx Jw, ff v -Q iT'-1' '-f.i,33f:f1.aQgJ1',.rm.,g.E Q14Xiu-mf'5:s.'wv..a:,.,f.f,:f355m:':a,:.:.sg..xmi?ianm,. -fm -V Y ef- Q N F1 i L J f 'f i! . ag, V---1 - --N ---- - -- --------f------V ----H ---- 1--- - ---F--H V ---- W ---- ---- --V----4-W mf- -r , . xii H 235 ' 'C' W' 5 , . h , , few, :fy 5 ' L'-rg, MS 1 1 gg 51212 1 J - fl . 4-19 .3 -ff, X 1 ,-j f R , , :r':'1, 5 5 w W . W 1 : 1 THE MELEE 53 f ax' GQLDEN'AN1vIVER4SA.I'LJY' Chimes ln l9l8 a group of twelve Ohio State girls organized the Chimes ,Iunior Honor- ary Society. Their purpose and desire were to promote good fellowship and con- geniality among the girls of the school, and to lend a helping hand wherever needed on the campus. They took over the Work of the Big Sister movement, which requires them to Welcome the Freshmen girls, and to assist them in getting settled properly in their Work. Among their activities is the giving 'of parties and other social entertainments for the Freshman girls, so that they may meet and become acquainted, and thereby relieve that homesick feeling that is com- mon to all Freshmen. The members of the society are selected from among the Sophomore girls for their democratic ideas and general campus ac- tivities, and are initiated on May day, and begin their Work with the Junior year. Much credit for the success of their work during the past year is due to Dean Conrad for her kindly and valuable as- sistance. . 54 1 'fr' 8, IVIJ-xiii 'v' 'Q Smock Day Ten years ago the students in the cle- partment of architecture decided to estab- lish a uniform smock to replace the vari- colored smocks which the students were in the habit of wearing. This was soon changed so that each class would have a smock of one color. Three colors were selected, red, yellow and green. The color which belongs to the senior class is given to the sophomore class the year following the graduation of the seniors. This keeps the colors shifting from year to year. Since freshmen are not in need of smocks the sophomore class is the one subject to initiation into the order of smocks each fall. There is no definite day for Smock Day. It usually comes late in the fall when students have had an opportunity to get settled in their work. The ceremonies are very brief. The jun- iors take the smocks and daub them with as much paint and ink as possible and then throw them to the sophomores. The seniors must be present to form a circle around the sophomores so none of the second-year men will escape the formali- ties. Smock Day is always closed with a dance at a downtown hotel. 56 ,. W1 H '32, ,X w11t1ffFi45? , 1 E ..:gfrQ::,+ce1A.-. k3 f',9- , , 1-'Wmiizi ...-,-....,...,.,.,.-.-,.,--..-,,....,,.,..M..-jifg P'-: ' . - . .W . .,.,W:-g azz. .,g:u:,Ly, :'-1: 1J'A:LI' .7-',.:,.,2,:,1 Wy If 3,gW'-W4.'..1:1'V'gg g11'fv' yy -f' ,Q--fn Wi ,, f 'JY A ,,Q.,f,q Wg,-4,-I f,,3g,,Wf,,::,,:,i,..l ,5w,gf,2,. Wig. 13? L:.,a.j 5 FJ' ' . X L-vgiz'ggix'fi W-IW-,-fn'-'fnQ-J-j.. .W -,.. -312. .,Ag',.:Q,-g,q:WWr.,fg,3mf:,,,4,3RgA,1g:3gQW2M.,g,Q,g,yW,,,J5:,:-,,g.1,W9 .,.p,g.W .qzgg-,gp G4 W - , ' W ,-WW,-,,WWHJ:-ww,'WEW,.-W,'1UWWJW1ef, -W -3 -..-,,,-1,1 WW -..,r .L-Wy -n.eW ,W'.W'.m-. hw- mfi- 1-M., ,Wah-W1,N1.g,W:f5 . M.: ' W W W3 rg ,WW may Q., QW--f'5,-Wig, 1:-I--r.,R A, el , Wg: . -1 W. Q. . ,W Q ,M W4,,A,,,.,1A.W1WW--Wg - ?f'yW,1,n?-.-.-1441 N' 4' 'f ' : ma W mfxfi -11.f1v.il i..--'I Wggiesgi gig.-zwnwiutff W: W-L-ftp 11 7 f .-H1322 'E i rug WWd.:W,. W 4' A , ng W e W 'fu' W 2 W 11'aaQW 'lnfkvfi ' 'if .,.,,WW,w. W W 'I-.gg 1 ' , J' W ' W5 M .. ,3- W W-:fb '52 I 1 3? yi TWT: 1 ,W-.f.. W1 ig--f I .spgv F VW W 3, W H 2. 5 -W W , ' W W W . V , , ,. Q l W 3 .7 an 1 -a - - ' A L W . E AFTER THE. CEREMONIES W W W W W 3 I I I I If v ' ' W I . 2 W W 1 THE CIRCLE W 5 7 W 'N .GQLDEN ' ANNIVER,SA1L, ' l' I , - lqzfi .W ' Eine ,gif Q-, ,,,,,,,, , .....--,..,, W, ,, ,W WW., V- ,V Y ,.,,.., W, VC4 9tL'EgfiT:l'ff3f'ef4lFJ.-...............,.,......................-.................3'Q, .,:. . . 174 imxgrg s ,.,2'1a1Q23e.'Zfs if: Q-.,f, if 1- 4155257 gg-v.L:.-W ki? td- -a,..vg 1 , JL ' . , a , ' f'-Puiqbfvn iwgl 321 , EE - Z3QfflE,'?N.?Y tY',5'Yf:'i-li-Z' 4-'ff a'my 390- ,- cg- 1-fcffp-5:31-2f?5Qk3Q?:Qviifiifw:fuF2 71'. x,,:-Qmttfi-4-Q. i 15.4,-9, ,.,. fm '- ga-w:4 me, f' H'-1, JW-, .i.1.1,Jza...',y'un' , A Fff-,waxy-i,H',, Ah' ,,5L,,,..:,p sa i:F.-F5'f':'Q4.Q?Qi'J,'L'-f:v,,-,,,-r.Jp:,-an-eg.-5. f...ff--.-my ',:,..s .,. .MAY r - , .. . ,V-if ,L ni-,M ami.. ,., ,, ,1,.,w,.,. 9jfv,,.., :Hr ,,,,3,?.W f ..-,,.,,,,,qg V,-,E-,qv :Q -,vgw rw, Y., is ,:,, ,,, --.-.,,- i 5 T ' 4 J ' ' - , ' . - uf- -.,,- .. a,-j-.g.-W:-3 1... . ' un- K ., ., ff-. - ,sf im,-. J- ia'-': :. f- .--4 M1- ,H I , - . A :L um., --L ,,, .,i,,rs.3 1, -at . l, -. , ,.,f, ,f, -K, Er '- .-f- W 1, ,rg-fi, J: .- :V ,V 'G -.-e-. , -1 . .f..' , .1 mv. , .,fi'af?--rss, -.-vista-sq: -- if- . 1- 1-,-, f.'5x'Qb5,jg:s.'---gre. . r 1 fr - ' .. 1 . ,. ,.-fig--.Jr-m-af...ez:.s,4.iss.rs.,E sf. f- 1. . , M si t' as-.m44?1ef:s:...vL-M4-a., -..-..N, ,Y,, W ,,,., .....-..--,. ,, 7, ,.,..-..,-.....s..-.........,..-..,-, .,hx .... ,.V,,....,..., ..., . . ,.,,,sw....-...,.,.t...-......,....,di:, unior Prom if.- V i I V i The elaborate and beautiful junior Promenades of the pres- ent college days are the final development of much simpler Junior Class affairs of earlier years in the University social his- tory. Junior informals were common twenty-five years agog and that occasional functions ofa more ambitious nature were at times attempted is proved by such references as that of the Junior Class historian who records in the '99 Makio a class dance at the Chittenden Hotel, and another who, in l902, remarks proudly that the Juniors achieved social triumph so complete in every detail that cabs were even sent for those who were to be in the receiving line! ' The first formal statement regarding a junior Prom at the Armory, listed among the University events in the lVIakio, ap- pears in l904g and not until l9l0 is there a record in which the Prom is featured, with a flashlight photograph and the names of the committees. From that time on these dances, given at the Armory, are almost always in February, have been more and more attractive in matters of music and decoration, each class trying to outdo its predecessor in originality of entertain- ment, souvenirs, and the like. Ohio State has never developed the junior Week idea so popular at many institutions, such an expenditure of time in social diversion being out of harmony with the attitude of the University authorities hereabouts. But the Junior Prom has long been perhaps the most popular and beautiful of all the student functions of a social set. No Promenade was held in the winter of l9l8, conditions inside and outside of the University being such as to make such affairs out of place. When so many Ohio State men were ac- tively engaged in the war and in peril of their lives, those not in the service felt little like promoting the usual college enter- tainment. However, the Prom has recovered all its usual attractiveness and enjoyableness and finds once more enthusi- astic support. 5 8 ,, 'GKWLDEN'fxNN1 E1f,.f3fxLY' , 0 gg: mm at Av 5 IA. N 2 'E E E Kgsxifx Q, V -1n,.A1,nfy, k li :K fm i ii X. i I s .:: WA.. 4 l ,. 4 i l Armistice Day Armistice Day was duly honored by the student body of Ohio State University, all classes being dismissed at 3:00 p. m. in order to participate in or witness a military review. This review consisted of the R. O. T. C. Brigade of Ohio State University, comprising two regiments of infantry and one battalion of artillery, together with a battalion of students, all being ex-service men. In the commissioned ranks of the R. O. T. C. Brigade which consists of about seventy-five officers, twenty-one were formerly officers or enlisted men of the army or the marines, now students in the University. The reviewing party con- sisted of two Distinguished Service Cross holders, George Ackley ,formerly a Sergeant in the 37th Division, and Jerome E. Wagner, formerly a Corporal in the 42nd Division, both now enrolled in the University. In order to especially honor these men and as an indication to the student body that honor is placed before rank and the head of the Military Department of the University, Lt. Col. C. F. Leonard, Infantry, U. S. Army, instead of receiving the review, commanded and pre- sented the Brigade to the two students, formerly enlisted in the army. After the Brigade Commanders and Staff had joined the reviewing party, Col. G. W. Stewart, Infantry, U. S. A., took a position on Ackley's right. He commanded the l48th Infantry, of which Ackley was a member when he won the D. S. C. Ackley and Wagner have remarkable rec- ords, both having displayed marked heroism in capturing and destroying machine gun nests. Another unusual feature of this. review was the bringing of the Brigade to Parade Rest with bowed heads while sixteen buglers sounded Taps in memory of those who lost their lives during the world war. This was a most impressive mo- ment for the University gave many lives to the cause, including Gen. Edward Sigafoos, a graduate, the only general officer of the American forces killed in action. In the ranks were men wearing the divisional insignia of many combat divisions and quite a number were wearing wound chevrons. All were veterans of the late war and a potential force to defend the nation in the future. All in all this review will go down in the history of the University as a memorable demonstration and shows to a remarkable degree the excellent esprit-de-corps of OHIO State University. 59 V W- sf I .IV T I I I . I- IM OVERSEAS MEN PASSING IN REVIEW I .Lg ARTILLERY UNIT BEFORE REVIEWING STAND 60 .ll Browning Play Browning is the girls' dramatic society on the campus. lt is for girls exclusively. Browning's most important function is its annual spring play. This play is usually a presentation of some Shakesperean drama and is given out-of-doors down by the Spring. The society labors under the difiiculty of adequate facilities for staging its plays. The land around Mirror Lake would form a suitable setting if an amphitheater could be cut back into the sloping land. However, as it is Browning is forced to give its play under many difficulties and much of the finer Finish which the society would like to add must be omitted. Browning is one of the oldest organizations on the campus. For many years Strollers was the only dramatic society at Ohio State. However, this organization is composed of both young men and young women. 'Because of this fact it was impossible for the girls to stage a Shakesperean or Old English drama in the same way as girl clubs of other schools put them on. This led to the birth of Browning. Since it was first established Browning has grown steadily and is now one of the chief form of activities for the girls. 61 Co-ed Prom i 't!Y1QlQWK2, 4419. ,iA!q,.1S,,.,!g,a,, t. . ' ff ff z 'fikiwr . wfwm--'L Qt - fv K I 4 ..- lll 2351235 l f it M A 1 , ..flfifoW215ff ' ' P LM-4 ..3wlYfHr-ii ,ff 55 ., i --Q' . .V tl. -if v... f. ,pf . l 1 .',,-t 1 ' 'K ,wt N . -5,-, i. .ft 'Qs The Co-ed Prom is the one campus event which is for girls exclusively. It is the only social function of the year when girls may dress as they please and feel assured that the critical masculine eye is not around. The Prom is held each year in the Armory shortly after the opening of the second semester, Each girl attending the Prom wears masquerade. A prize is offered to the two girls who appear in the most unique costumes. ln order to capture this prize the usually versatile nature of the girls is taxed to the limit. Practically every conceivable person and thing has been represented at various Proms. This year the prize for unique costumes was won by the two girls who imitated Herb l'lennick's soda fountain. The representation was carried out by one girl dressing up as a silver soda mug and her partner portraying one of Herb's long-handled spoons. ln speaking of the Prom it would be remiss if mention were not made Aof the attempts which the men students have made to violate the sanctity of the girl festival. At various times several men have managed to elude the vigilant guards, but have always been discovered before the evening was over. ln recent years the men have been content to await the results of the Prom from the outside since the faculty has placed severe punishment upon intruders. E HDUIUISWTIOH glT1lIWlHHHlH1lIlHQ .w .4363 ., ' W ' 'Q h h A. 44 A., . . i-, V A --Ml i Z. i I i L I i i I l I , 'GOLDEN'ANN1N'E1t1SAK,Yv f er ' - ' - H as Trustees Who Have Served Chio State ORIGINAL BOARD Name Date Remarks Aaron F. Perry ............... ........ I 870 joseph F. Wright ...................... I870 Richard C. Anderson ................ I870 William B. McClung ................ I870 William Sawyer ....,........ .. ,,.... I870 James M. Trimble ...... ........ I 870 Joseph Sullivant ....... ........ I 870 Reappointed Thomas C. Jones ....... .,...... I 870 Warren- P. Noble ...... ........ I 870 Reappointed OHIO Warren P. Noble ............ May William Sarwill .............. May ,Ioseph Sullivant ............ May Ralph Leete .................... May Alexander Waddle ........., May l BOARD REORGAN David Sinton ............ April 28. I877 Christian Kinsinger..April 28. I877 Cyrus Falconer ........ April 28. I877 R. P. Tinley ............ April 28, I877 April 25, W. H. Scott ............ April 28. I877 Harmon Hoover ...... April 28. I. P. Schmeiderm... OF TRUSTEES James W. Ross... Ralph Leate .............. ...,..I870 ......I870 Daniel Keller .........,. ...... ...... I 8 70 Marvin M. Munson ......... ...... I 870 Norton S. Townshend .............. I 870 Valentine B. Horton ....... ...... I 870 John C. Jamison ............ .,.... I 870 John R. Buchtel .........., Henry B. Perkins .,..... THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY RECORD OF TRUSTEE APPOINTMENTS AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE I. l874 May I. I877 I. IB74 May I, I878 I, IB74 May 'I. IB79 I. I875 May I, IBBI I. I876 May I. I88I IZED I877 April 28. I883 April 28. I683 April 28. I8B3 April 28. I883 I877 April28, I883 April 28. I883 I877 April 28 I8B3 I. C. Jones ................ April28 Warren P. Noble .... April28 . I877 Ralph Leete .............. April 28. Joseph Sullivant ...... April 28 D. W. Caldwell ,..... April 28 Tho. Mickey ............ April 28 A. W. Glazier .......... April 28 I. C. Jamison .......... April 28 A. B. Cornell ,...... ...April 28 C. W. Horn .......,...... April 28 E. F. Ensign ............ April 28 W. S. Streator .......... April 28 .I877 .I877 :I877 .I877 ......I870 , ..... I870 I877 Reappointed April 28. I8B3 April 28, I8B3 I877 April 28. l883 .I877 April 28. I883 . I877 April28. I883 , I877 April 28, I883 -I877 April28 I883 I877 April 28, I883 April 28, I883 April 28, IBBS April 28, l8B3 April 28. IB83 A. C. Duel ................ April 28. I877 April 28, IB83 Alfred Caether .......... June 30, I877 April 28, I883 REORGANIZED 1878 Name . Date Term Ends Remarks James B.. Jamison ...,... ...... M av II. I878 May I879 Reappointed I879 to l886 S. H. Ellis .................. ...... M av Il. I878 May I880 Reappointed l880 to I887 Stephen Johnson .....,..... ...... M av II. I878 May l88I Thomas J. Godfrey ........ ...... M ay II, I878 May I882 Reappointed IBBZ to I886 and IBB9 to I896 Alston Ellis ...... .......... .,................. ....,. M a V ll. I87B May I883 Resigned Nov. I6. I882 C. Ewing Miller .................................... ...... M ay II, l878 May l884 J. H. Anderson .,........,..............,...................... Mav II. I878 May I885 Lucius B. Wing KDeceased I902l ................ April I6. I88I May I888 Reappointed I888 to I895 and I895-I902 Thomas A. Cowgill ................................ November I7. IB82 May l883 Peter H. Clark ............. ------------ M BYCI1 20. I534 May I89l Resigned Henry J. Booth ..,....... ............. A Pril 5. IB85 May I892 Resigned Henry B. Perkins ....... ..-. -.-.-- IVI B l'Ch IU. l886 .May I893 Resigned Rutherford B. Hayes ....... ---.--'-' I BHUHYY 25. l887 May IB94 Deceased Joseph H. Brigham ......., ....... D ecember 8. I887 May l89l David M. Massle .......... -------- D GCGITIIJGI' 4- I535 May l893 Reappointed I893 to I900 and I900-I907 Charles C. Miller ......... ....... M arch I. I890 May IB92 John B. Scheuller ..... -------4-'- A DHI 25- I390 May I897 Ross J. Alexander ....... ------ ------- M H rch 5- l59I May I898 Resigned I895 Wm. C. Chamber-lan ....... ....... F ebruarv 26. I892 May I899 John T. Mack ............... ......... M arch I9. IB94 May I90I Regpns-g1gfi.g 1901 to 1908 an - James E. Campbell ......... ....... F ebruarv I5. I695 Mar. I898 I5 Josmah H. Outhwaite ....... ....... D ecember I7. I896 May I898 ,l. cClain Smith ......... ............ M av ZI. I597 May l904 Reappointed I904-l9ll P11111 Jlones ............,.,.... --.-..---- M arch 3- 1099 May 1896 Reappointed to 1905 Oscar . Corson ,... .... ............... M 8 V I3- I899 May I906 Reappointed I906 to I9I3 My.-on T, He.-rick .,.,.,,, ....... F ebruarv I0. I902 May IQOZ Reappointed I902 to N09 Guy W. Mallon .......... --.---- . .---- M BV II. I903 May I9l0 Iilgrypointed in 1910 and to George K. Nash .................... ..................... M arch 28. I904 May I2. I909 '924 Frank A. Derthick ,.... .......,....................... N ovember 4. I904 Nov. l2, I9I2 Frank E. Pomerene 1Deceased I9I9J .... ..,... M ay I5. I905 May I9I2 Reappointed I9I2-I9I9 and I o. E. Bradfute ................,...... .................... A ug-1.-f 21, 1905 May 1911 Reappzlztjj i',?2f9,,.,9,8 ylrltersj, Sears ,.,.., ........ IVIBX Ig, may '9I4 and II9B-I925 uius tone .................. ........... p rx , 5 I9 - . a.h1f. llillcgann ...... B ........... ...... 6 ....... Nll, a v md l958 sawed nt Much 2'- '7 o n . unnin am ........ .... e cem er . a I9 ' ' John Kaiser ....,... ............. ...... F e bruarv B. I9I5 Mays: Wil Reappomted mls fo N22 Charles F. Kettering ......... ,.,... M arch 2I. I9l7 May l923 Thomas C. Mendenhall ......... ......... J une I6. I9I9 May I926 65 N N I Administrative Ufficers WILLIAM OXLEY THOMPSON President CARL E. STEEB Secretary of the Board of Trustees and Business Manager EDITH D. COCKINS Registrar, University Editor and Secretary of the University Faculty LESTER E. WOLFE Secretary of the Entrance Board BESS C. WATERS Cashier ELISABETH CONRAD Dean of Women JOSEPHINE MATHEWS House Superintendent, Oxley Halt EDWARD S. DRAKE Manager of the 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 Board of Trustees BENJAMIN F. McCANN CHARLES F. KETTERING JOHN F. CUNNINGHAM GUY W. MALLON JOHN KAISER OSCAR E. BRADFUTE. THOMAS C MENDENHALL EROS THE CQMQEGES 514130 H ARTS 1 fm K, IBNIGU 'IN EI X C u R , yn f .mn Q UCIINIE N?-N313 T f I m WY M ' ' J n '-Vw, nfmc Pwr' ! 1 Y f X 'ww Q4 N tc m mnzm W r X I A P GI mm MNH, Y if G 3' 0' 53' -wbfwr sen-room. 'EPP Q2 Mx1..m ' 9 - O EN ANNIVEPVSALY 1920 Q, HESE are the Workshops of X Learning the Colleges Com - A L 'they are in fact the structure of i the University. In each the cul minating scholarship of the centuriesg in each, the seeds Which, planted in the fertile soil of student youth, shall bring forth the fruits of accomplishment in centuries to come Succeeding pages are the Colleges in resume. Matter-of-fact description and statistics cannot, of course, convey the scope of their activities or the possibili ties of their service. Nor could so few pages give real conception of the count less courses and the definite Value of the instruction afforded, training given, and the opportunities for fruitful research Here then, IS simply the brlefest and plainest explanation of what the Univer sity, in classroom and laboratory, offers to its students, to the people of Ohio and to the world of productive scholar ship. 68 'fp fi' l . ponents of the school universeg al 2'vv . LJ J . , . 7 f I , . .., 5... fiflmm , .fmgfir '53 L- -J 4 i1 ww L . .ad Y ,.4.. vw., ...rr A 73 -Q ,.., 1-J'liff.5f. 1f-'L.lf', iA1, 1'1lf..17-.........-......-.. W fi.- ,,,, f , - ' - -r. ff...M''W''s t::.f:?1?.'::7f:.: ' :Llimi'1771... 1:fg.,.,.. . .W ., -W 1-,, - s - - V- -. V , 47.71. ., . -,J ww.:.M4im-5x.cN!..- 'A-A.: . g. Q .X:u.J.,,!5L..,i v,f3,,5u3,, 1,,-32:1 .,.. .3 .6.gff,,.v-SQQQ: lx A-PQTMSY. :JQEQHA 11, my F .1- :.-f--fg-1:- ,- 'N 3. , . A . ,' , s: .-1 -1- 'ts '.,..1.-5-mf' irgriiya 'wvfvmti' f 51,4 . . ' -,gf A ffPf::f:m lQi:V'.:-Piqifiilf-.x:Qr'?1 :.'W w2i i M fl . ,,i.:35,gr5i'i5 .gyfgfsf X f-.,f1:'ivv'f.m12+fs'ff5:qtf'-':3f3Qf2353541'4gq.3i'e'0'Y'iiiTri-m7i'M7:3'f'Jf11.f:P5Ki2YiiWE:e'i'?'T'fs4::'. H . A lvlx H ,,-,, , ,,,,, W, ,,xv,n -'dwg'-ummm ,1,, ,umm-M-WW,,,,mm,,W,,,,,,,,,,,,,- ,,,. ,,,,,,,,,s.,, A,L, ,,,,,., ,,., ,,.,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,M,,,-,Mi 'uw 4- . - , milf? 5 11. :QL 1 :VH i fifaesm r 5 .e ,N -we Aga-fig - I 1 P -- , - 'vi 1 -nw W AQYICU ture . N .. 5 ' 5 mm.: U Q v ' N-Ii. M E 2 '- N .J 1 ,, il l l ll' r ' 5 .iff 1 N 21... ' M72 l -iff: L . , :. Q1 i lx f' l l l I 'S' v '1 5 The College of Agriculture may be said to be the oldest part of the University. What is now Ohio State University began in I870 as the Ohio Agricultural and Mechanical College. ln the early days the College of Agriculture had a hard fight for existence since it had to be proven to the farmers that agricultural education was both valuable and practical. From an attendance of a scant half dozen in the early days this college has grown to be one of the largest in the University and has now more than fourteen hun- dred students registered. Through its extension service the teachings of the college are now carried to the remotest parts of the state. County agents in most of the counties and farm bureaus in all counties keep the College of Agriculture at the University in touch with farm life and farm conditions in all sections of Ohio. Correspon- dence courses with an enrollment of almost twelve thousand is proving to be one effective way of reaching the young generation of farmers in the state. ALFRED VIVIAN, Dean V 6.9 l l 1 l GOLDEN'ANNIVER,SAJL,Y i QW' V 1 ,F iz.. mff f- I .--...-....,..-.,,.....,.w . ,,,...,.,......-.-....,.... - . - ' -T-.L-X211-r.......-.-..,.--.. .,,- ,,,,r,,,,,-- it if 't ' t j., . .V H Y- ,- -'H - U... .'a ' ' '. ' ' .V r , ,V .., 1 W Nl! if-Q. 1' 2 k' Yu... .-3.75 3 .Ez . tl 4-. a 3 . il, 1 ,1,. I ' wF...fl. U ,Q ...IK lx .Ea- .L m 'rs 'li' iv' Elite? 5. N .5-1 .HMV it f .- V . - ,xv , ,' X vm , .',.,v ... ,V --. 'H ,.,.4.-,A .V ,- ,,- -f, t , . . , . F .M 1. .3 A. if-xt 2 A, vlyul ? 1? in I 2 'E ' w G . , ll! at r . '1 M. ww V .4 my if 3 r s l i l w l l 1 t 1 N 7 . n Y i K I l Arts From small beginnings years ago the College of Arts, Philosophy and Science has steadily grown until in l9l9-l920 it is by far the largest college in the University. The attendance this year is about twenty four hundred students. ' The College of Liberal Arts has changed with the years. The languages must take their chances on equal terms with the sciences, and, under a freer elective system, more of the vocational element has entered, especially in the later years of the student's course. The current year has been one of self-criticism and unrest. Higher educa- tion here and in Europe has been undergoing re-examination, radical inquiry and reorganization. Less of this has been seen in state universities than in those of private foundations, the latter, being established more recently are more closely connected with the demands of the times. Our hardest problems now are not curriculum problems but practical difficulties. l-low to teach the multitude of students and the task of retaining the services of high grade instructors when other institutions offer them possi- bilities superior to those Ohio enables us to afford is a perpetual problem. J. V. DENNEY, Dean ,A r 2-.mr 5 E .erm MF In ' it ln WV ,, w. 1 iw w ' fr 1 W a 1 , c. V GOLDEN - A N1.vEP.sA1L,v I . ..... rss 4 - 2.4. Tig!! iiififx tgp 5,15 W' at nw W w ' w J. tap L , . -r..:. i .tr .,-. wr X .5 1 Li if V l x i 6 l 'glll':,T'r ,ZTALQ .... 1 ' 'l'Tl'ii Tf':'ft::'.' . 'f 'Q gf. di J' l4'liff:+1?2:f1 er 'Y' il - 4 -- -,v. .1--,--.-Vvu.-.1---www--f-1.4--..vv...-Q.. .... .., .,,, .... ,. ., .. ... .,. -..' .M .. . f---- -.f..1--.V 1-4. --rv--'1-.w-v --'- ww- w---1---1---su-'H 1---H-11 --V W w-Y-'A --1-----uf fifirii !'?fgfef C C1 1' Ofnfnefce an Ourna 1SI'I'1 :A 13 Ql l: We W l l l l The College of Commerce and ,journalism opened its doors to students for the first time in the fall of I9I6. From an initial enrollment of seventy the number has steadily increased 'until the present registration reaches two hundred and Fifty. The enrollment would in all probabilities be much greater if this college were a four year college. However, students may not enter the College of Commerce and journalism until after they have completed two years in some other college on the campus. Because of this requirement this college also has many special students who enter to take commercial or jour- nalistic courses, but do not intend to work off the requirements necessary to obtain a degree. Aside from courses in commerce and journalism this college also offers work in social service and municipal administration. For those taking social service work an additional year of studies is being mapped out along the lines of family and child welfare. Community welfare and Americanization courses will also be added to the curriculum of this college. The journalistic department of this college is rapidly developing and bids to be one of the fast coming departments of the University. Many students are entering journalistic classes to receive the benefit gained from writing news i stories which it is believed will prove a big asset in the business world. - J. E. HAGERTY, Dean , , , 'GOLDEN ANNIVEILSARUY n so so 'ap' e , .-'11 ,155 .i.'..:r-...fT,V.,-,:,. ..,.,,.,T .il , ., VA: -1 . V. 3 r . i. . gr, 14.1-','2'1.--LE' :L ..uz.z.:A if .2 ' '.::':. ...L - . Dentistry The College of Dentistry became a college in the University, July' I, I9 I 9, following a special enactment of the legislature the year before granting to Ohio State University the right to maintain colleges of medicine and dentistry. This allowed the acceptance of the dental department of the old Starling- Ohio Medical College. ln I892 this department had been created in the Ohio Medical University and combined with Starling in 1907. One of the great activities of the college is the maintainance and opera- tion of two large dental clinics or infirmaries where several thousand people are treated each year. Dental service of every kind is rendered by members of the junior and senior classes. This work is under the direct supervision of those in the dental faculty who are members of the dental profession. Membership in the American Universities Dental Faculties Association is held bythe college here. This body is composed of dental colleges such as those at Harvard University, Tufts College, University of Michigan, Univer- sity of Illinois, University of Iowa, University of Minnesota and University of California. H. M. SEMANS, Deom 72 in wg 4552 1 in 55, '-- ii li in ,gif ' -s, ,Q-+4 1 L,-yi i..4 ,i V. ' r , .qzj J I, at Y-1 1 1, . we it I L 1 .M im ,-1 EEK - 1' .v1r. Nik. cf- ' 15? vGO.Lt.DE,N - AN'N1'rVrEiRpSAR,Y-'I 'V' - 1,- ?92' , .. lim 'WX U, rv ff' t , f , . www. . . 4 -Y,-,,..'1s'vs . - 1-1g.5..r g,'g1'.- - ,wg f 1.,'.r,.,Q4xi!.:r:,,3,,n. 3 .1 . 1 . 4- 7: a,,vr,-355,,wf1Q A'-pf .11 -4.-5' .Q-. '--..,:4g:fk'.vg-1' ', l . .' x - Y' A '.-- ,' V.. n-, A -, , -, ,, . . ,, 1'1?.f1H1'f'irw1,,?F1Y' .rL.1fm' 1 ' ' -' 1 I ,Qg,.,i..-.:,...1.-r,......r.:.-fr f.vTr ..,.:::r1L 1 ' .X rv gsfsf Y , Y I Q I . ,r 44 Education Following out the opinion of many prominent educators that colleges and universities in the United States should provide a course in the ethics of teaching, the Ohio State Board of Trustees established the College of Educa- tion in l907. With a registration of twenty-six for its first year this college has grown until at the opening of the fall semester of this year the enrollment reached 509. The present curriculum of this college Hts its graduates for positions in the faculty of Ohio high schools. Besides the granting of a degree -the college also gives a certificate of instruction which is recognized through- out the state as sufficient qualification for high school faculty membership. Many states other than Ohio also accept the certificate of the Ohio State College of Education as the only reference necessary as a recommendation. The college also Fits its graduates for positions such as supervisors and superintendents. Since this college was established there has developed throughout Ohio an active and warm interest on the part of high school teachers in not only the College of Education but also the University as a whole. l G. W. KNIGHT, Dean 73 5 f. H'1 ' '1 us, k5bq--.-...--,,., -M - ' ' . -- . 5iilGM4 1-::11.w.,rh ' T V ' ,ufdg A i 'W f 'r'-41-1-mwflb--Qf' f. ' . 'Q wfx. 'n,,..,w: ' ' ' ' . ', ' M ci. ,mmm-,..,., .. .fU,,,,y,11-.-. yy, . 4... -k r,..f 1 -4 ,Arif .2 U 712' V V, ...ae fx up 57? H' 9.2 fy V-2T..V.'f5A,,IfL ,. jr-if - - A V.. IH. - ' ':. Eg.fQgi'7i'.f:'f f iiii.i1,'l'f 7: 5 it A .'-- ,,.L '--3 Q ' i - l . s'?fQ3l?1'fZY2:...:1.3',1::I'..?L:4 2Qi QL 'f 'A' . ...... ' 'L-t.fI?QL:, . 'g.L-7...g 'X 4...1l..2Qf.- '..4..,...- .. ' ,Sf- f H4 3 r i , , 31 i Englneerlng ll ig : .Q-.Az 'H ji' ' ' iii! V ,Li l W J N :J w 5 T The College of Engineering is one of the three oldest colleges of Ohio 3 State University. From a meager beginning this college has developed into , one of the largest and best' engineering schools in the country. T ln its curriculum the College of Engineering offers courses in civil, mechanical and electrical engineering. Ceramics, metallurgy and other courses are also included. The Engineering College has had a varied existence. At one time the college would be combined with another college. Then as engineering increased in importance the combination would be broken and a new one formed. Finally the college has grown until it has subdivisions of its own: some of these subdivisions being in reality small colleges in themselves. The number of engineering graduates of the University has increased I from two in l880 to 1947 in l9l9. The latter figures will be increased to I more than two thousand at the end of this term. The College of Engineering 1 attempts to keep trace of its graduates and when possible, closely follows their p success or failure in life. A thoroughly developed card system has been cle- vised to carry out this tracing system. E. F. CODDINGTON, Dean . . M i t t , 'GoI.DE.N - ANN1N'EK,SAK,pY f,.. , ,lil ,l. ,. w, mf..-'45 1174.1 Alfie: ui 1:5 a 'N '- wr v f, ' .eg ' . fs.. ll fi 1 v ll fr 1 rw. v , -. Al 4' 1. -lr WN 'riwl fm 17.1 N4 4 .l V 1 A 1. I x l l l A l V l l , F ,S ,',a'x,,., 4 1 .Fa I ,p. J. ff.. .V ,. 1 'lfi.f'iiTi'- . ..,i,.,..... .....Y, .. ..-- .--..., .. if' C im ,X ,I QQ il, Hi' I .. ,Iii . f'5 I':+ ,bilifz 3 w-1.11 V YJ p w 1 M. , I 'nv i ,gg 1 E I .., ... . I V W, I i , :F ' , ikf: .,,.f f..,q Graduate School ln the Ohio State University graduate work has been conducted in a limited way almost from the time of the foundation of the University. ln I9I I the work had grown to proportions that warranted the organization of a separate Graduate School. A Graduate Council composed of the Dean of the School and I2 members selected from the instructional force of the Uni- versity are in charge. Since the original formation two additional members have been added to the Council, one selected from each of the other two state supported universities, namely, Ohio and Miami University. The Graduate School had a gradual growth from the time of its founda- tion until the time the United States entered the great war. During this time, the attendance at all graduate schools was greatly diminished, but now it is returning to the normal figure. The following table gives the number of degrees granted by the Graduate School since its organization. l9I2 I9I3 I9l4 I9l5 I9I6 I9l7 l9I8 I9l9 Master of Arts ........ ....... 3 I 49 42 61 70 60 36 35 Master of Science ............. 8 6 I4 I5 H 25 35 21 I I Doctor of Philosophy ..,.. . ,,..,... 5 I 2 I 3 I I 9 6 The Graduate School is now a constituent part of all American universities. WILLIAM MCPHERSON, Dean Z5 -v ..f,,., 1 Q-...4,,..W.-..u..u .. .I f un, r- ' .rf-3.5 I .gftwnr . ,,,.. ,,.. I 5221: :ffm E . ' W 1 sky? I I 5551 il il li q i ag i im I 'g fi s 4. ,. s., I yr. I I 5 r ' .1 ' I -Q GOI.DEN'ANN1VEK.SAKfY U v Yr X ' 4 ix. yu. .. ,Aw . . 5 51 -4f:.r,, '- rv' ..,.,,.....-. ,,, Al yy. r iris' 3 , . ,,.f 14, i 17 LI' l- .- IT' I 3 ff? V -A J U Homeopathic Medicine The College of Homeopathic Medicine was organized in September, l9I4. The college was the culmination of sixty-five years of homeopathic medical education in Ohio, there having been colleges during these years at Cincinnati and Cleveland. The work of the first two years of the medical course is given in conjunc- tion with that of the other medical students of the University. Experience in the clinic is furnished on the campus and is housed in the Horticultural Building and in the University Homeopathic Hospital. The hospital occupies two buildings, one the Little Dorm, and the new building, a modern, fireproof structure which houses the administrative offices and modern facilities for teaching clinical medicine, diagnosis, and X-Ray, surgery, and diseases of the nervous system. A Training School for Nurses is operated, the work of which is in charge of the faculty of six graduate nurses, the college faculty and members of the department of home economics of the University. CLAUDE A. BURRETT, Dean yr: 0 v GOLDEN ' ANNIVEKfS.A1L,Y 'HT' J Q 2 5 s 5 l k 1 1 I J V. A V. . 1... qi 1 V., I: i,.' Ji , if ig .'gi.. , r wg, 3.0.4 . I .5 ,Qifj WW 4' Jsfijil Wi W g. + 5 gary .vi-if gd . '-fit 1. ,u K. 1 ri ...Wy ill E., . 3.4. -A Tai .54 ,ni 4. g Law The College of Law suffered severely from the effects of the war. This was the experience of all the schools in the country. At the beginning of the second semester last year the College of Law was re-opened with thirty-four students. ln the summer of l9l9, to enable those returning from the service of the United States, to make up some of their lost time. several courses were given, but the attendance was very small. ln September one hundred and thirty-three were registered in the College. Most of them have served in some branch of the government war service. The war has emphasized the value of education. Society is becoming more and more complex and the need for men trained in the law is growing. We have a well selected library of twenty thousand volumes: a faculty giving full time to the work of teaching: our alumni are making fine reputations for themselves and their Alma Mate-r. We feel that we have come back to normal conditions, and there is every prospect for a healthy growth. JOHN J. ADAMS, Dean 77 5 v 1' GOLDEN 'ANN1VEK,SA,IL,Yv Q' ',i,.? 5' y-. - MF Ugg! wfyfg llxfzlil wifi!! MLN 4:61 H8521 Lv 1- E 3 l . I 'V i 1 '25 3 MII. 1 my fy' i li lil l l E31 l l l l l i 1 i r MF, ., v. ,L ,V Aff J' ET' iii: tl. , .Qi L' '.-fw avg- -1 .mb -., :,g., 'Sify ' ifigi' M, .. 'EU 'vi '1,,f.'ili MM. il 5331. .wc AJ ' 'A 3579 23232 Si 'ig Y - 2 E 1 7 ' 15 .gy L P s 5 l 9 ,. ...M .A ?: Q.-'Fig Veterinary Medicine .V . .vl Y Y Y 131'-wg 'f Tw' lv mill. Ll?'iPi! j' -.rip ight? fif57'5? F i 3 5 i :E .3 il Y 3 :QQ 1 J v- 1. 5' 'Eli lf .. . , . .iw 1 ,j I fi, 1 5 .. 1. 5 .iff ...ii -if i 1. ',, i .f ' I 1 I 1 I The College of Veterinary Medicine grew out of a department of the University established in l8g85. A decade later it became a college with its own faculty and dean. ln teaching staff, student numbers, material equip- 5 ment and facilities it ranks with the leading veterinary schools of the country, namely: The University of Pennsylvania, Cornell University and ' E lowa State College. The product of the college 650 alumni have nearly all made good. The war record is exceptional-of the 205 who offered their services, IS9 received commissions. One became a Colonel, two lieutenant-colonels, ' eight majors, twenty-two captains, fifty-one Hrst and one hundred and Five X second lieutenants. E I i Better education and training is the crying need of the day for the veterinarians and an effort is being made here to develop this efficiency. The ' success of methods already in control of combating hog cholera, Texas fever i have demonstrated the great possibilities in this regard. . DAVID S. WHITE, Dean 5 l 80 i 0 v 1 Q6 GOLDEN'ANNlVEKfSAP.fY t 'GF' 87a S Sj'TFCL'!EJE'3E5l'fCJq f , pgejim mmgmaal GOLDE.N'ANNIVERvSAF,,Y . - ?.' . A aa I I I .,a..,,.,- e....., I .,gQf'3 'i i 'i2'fi72E?,g,ff,'i I -.Qigygnh A + F' A5 We ' ' - -..........,,, meer.-W. ,..........-..- ,, ,..,,........... W W-. , W F I 0 ' M ' S cl C 'I en s tu ent ouncl Top Row: BEATTY. PORTER, MILLER, STEFFAN. Middle Row: CREPS, CARRUTHERS, SI-IOUVLIN, HUFFMAN, REESE. Bottom Row: HOLTKAMP. FRANCIS. SHAW. OMAN. STEPHENSON. WEIK. OFFICERS FRANCIS B. SHAW ....,.........................,..,.................,.,.............,,..... President JAMES C. FRANCIS ...,.............,..,....,,..................,.................. Vice President STANLEY R. WEIK .......................................................i..AA...... -.-,-. T reasurer RAPHAEL J. SHOUVLIN ............................,................................... Secretary SENIORS Francis B. Shaw Ferdinand C. Holtkamp James C. Francis William D. Griffith Stanley R. Weik Robert R. Stephenson JUNIORS Galen F. Oman john A. Crepe Iolas M. Huffman Harry B. Reese john L. Carruthers Raphael Shouvlin SOPHOMORES Norman G. Poiiman, 2nd Sem. James C. Steifan james K. Miller, Ist Sem. Philip W. Porter FRESHMAN J. I-Iaradon Beatty 82 GOLDEN ANNIVEKSARJY AVF' Woman's Student Council Top Row : RUTH LAUGHLIN. HORTENSE KRUCKMAN, CHRISTINE YERGES, JOSEPHINE RUDY. CLARE SCHOOLER. Middle Row .' ORA GARMHAUSEN, LOUISE MATSON, THELMA PAQUET. GRACE MAIDLOW MARGARET WILLIAMS. Bottom Row : MARGARET MOORE, ANNA YOUNG. MARY HEDGES. HENRIETTA WAHLEN MAIER. MARIAN SMITH. OFFICERS MARY G. HEDGES ..............................,....... .................. P resident HENRIETTA WAHLENMAIER ......... ........ V ice President ANNA K. YOUNG ............................ ............... T reasurer MARGARET J. MOORE ........ ............... ........ S e cretary SENIORS Margaret Williams Ora Carmhausen Marion G. Smith JUNIORS TheIma Paquette Hortense Kruckman Louise Matson - SOPHOMORES Josephine Rudy Clare Schooler Ruth Laughlin FRESHMEN Martha Johnson Christine Yerges Grace Maidlow 83 'V' KLINGER PORTER PAULIN QUAYLE BARTLETT KVME. HUFFMAN DETRICK THE OHIO STATE LAW COUNCIL The Law School, being composed of a comparatively mature type of men, found discontinuance necessary for a period during the War. With the opening of the school year of 1919, however, the Law Department remobilized and resumed with every gratifying indication of climbing to heights far superior to its former status which was no mean position. The Law Council has returned to its usual pre-war functions and is looking forward to a still brighter future for the school of legal learning. It has inaugurated a Students' Book Exchange which promises to be a marked success. Our aim is to promote the interests of the Law Department and to strive, continually and untiringly, for its every success. 1:N NN VE 1 9.. if. 1' +L, 4, w 1 4.5 rx V 4 EWQNH 1: N. 0 w ,.w'fgi,iQ 'f l .- ' fr'-.2'fa1': . .,.. ,..,. . - - ,, .V ,JL NL f ,gg ii f ' nf :if lfivig' fu 1, v 51425.23-if. :Ln -1 ' 5,-if f bi I ,M ,H ,N ,,, A,,,,,,,,,,,...,.,..,,.,,,,,,-..,,,... ,,,. ,.,..,..,,.....,...,.-.........-.........,,,.,,,,1' 5 ' 1 L , W j .-.qs 1 aj,-sf ? :E-f-F 2' iii., Ti xifs' I v 3:31, 1 ,QE W Wig? Ugg, F 1 ag ,QL 'wud ,N ,Lf lift' I L: W Oh' U ' B cl f O 'J an 10 H1011 OHI' O verseers li , J n l WY I f T021 Row: ' HAROLD B. HOLDEN, RAY SHERER, EDWARD S. DRAKE, Manager. . Bottom Row: JUDGE SAMUEL OSBORN, DEAN JOHN JAY ADAMS, DANIEL G. SANOR. , President: CARL. E. STEEB. J J as I , 'JG O L D E N ' A N N I V E S'fA V -an-I A N f ' . .gf- Class Presidents T. H. CONNELL ......... ......... S enior President W. E. CLARK ............ ............ J unior President D. A. WIPER ...,....... ....... S ophomore President R. L. DUDLEY ....... ......... F reshman President U 'SF' 1870 - - 19 Zo 1 ,L ...,.,.,, K. ,. I w i ,vu 5 ,m v up M.. ' 1 , 1 N JJ I til, W. U X, -1,7 H m5 1.5 ,. K 'slr' ! V. ' .yu wr 1. in ,. 112, ,-E f T's.'aw: ' W5 7 q,,'!.lf'. 'a, F, ,z7 EW '7 X v 1 ' ,H '!4, ,.'J'91 2'.'m '!M?a, ' fi 'f'H2i,lf, View 13'2:5 ,.f1f52q?af QiI ? 'ffEs mf 'H t X 'Xi,m'Q'M MeSi !iQ53g4, f 1gii:Pr f 5, fva,,.f:rq ii ,:45ggsfffgy afgff.5g5fpe wXW.f :p'aw!wig.afgsfsgzgggigfsggfagzigs5fgigf51'g',a1 ' 1 ' !'5'1-2-Mff' W. q w yy' lily' ' I 2' ' ,1 HQ2'gffl :hu Vi, Hy., 'f,hg'.,Xivr'.'5 vy1, ' wmm if W V?-' M2115 G ' ' M 'Wil' lv x X3'i 13 W 'i?ff f5':f'f f 5 f.ff'.- W ?vf3Z 7+'f N YQ Iihw 'M f, 'f''1'liLI519'5 f53Mi'. 'W g -www Wmyx'!i?l1'.i'f 7Qg3i1?3mi5W':TFff'f'f-SS' 'nl YE w zlfdlg V, 1'fK'1fsi1'q'b13gf??'j.!7? ,MK '-.Q 1M!'5,'.g:jQ,'Qg1fyv,:fiZf2Zif.'gth k':Nw U31 ' 12' W igl l '71 I' 11 u 'NN ' , , r ' , A5,5.gqf, , NX ' M .pf '41 ily? ff!! 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V - iV 1 ..'f'V'1 V ' 91 . 3: 'l'-UQ' E ' .' 'r:'D'. - f v'-' - 'FUN' i . Qi' ,ffff ' W.. --I 1,2452-fr. gm., ,,f..,,,QfIL.,4E :..13i9fwf2 ,f f5v-1 '..w,g:.-,- 4,1,'4g.K75'-,,g,,M...3. -4 QMSN. 1-m.r'.4. ru .f L .f 1 Nm. f ,fm dx fr- if nl wt' '- x 5 A 15' v vi V 'I 'WEN' N' AI TMtrW? T3 I .p., ,-:icy-I! -Wig: ,,, iv ,., 6 ,V .. ,. .. . ...Y - .- . v. .... ,. ,, ., . .. ,- ..V-.-3 -,,.. .- -V . ' . a' ' . -'-- , ,. 4- ru ur' .aw 2 N ' hifi 91.2 fir.. MM 1 AN T me P-J? Ve ' gf' J 1'- :il it 'wi'--Y ' '1 I -'-ww i., ' ' .- f '4 . ' : M- ' . ,V f - V1 r :'z 1 -- .... f. - - '..,: . if :md . 1 . .aww-'.'+fvof'1'i, .- -1 A 4' r - mm- r ,H V, H .- :...,.f V 1. .' mf' 'ff ' r W1-i ' -.' 4. A-'M-'fm - Fw -f.'V..If'tf'fN'rw . A 'SL M. 1.1: , if: ., 0 .A .z 'V' 1L'!- ' V- . ': V W,-. .L M . , 'f- f ' 1 .-.seam-V3::....I'f'1' .v.,..:+Lr .-ui 'B ,. .- ' . - . , V., rl-, .' ' .X - iwi-'1 r-'N f df-all ,fi vrhm-,,,.--im,-M,,,u,.-v-,F W,W,,,--,-,,-,,,, ...U ,.....-.............-.....-..............--..- . W----H.---A--------A-A----, zV Q i 0 i 1 ! 88 MARY LOUISE ABBOTT B. of Arch.: Engineering Columbus Architectural Club: Delta Omicron JANE C. ADDISON B. Sc. : Education Columbus Phi Mu: Y. W. C. A. ARAM K. AGHABABIAN B. Sc. in Agriculture: Agriculture Van. Armenia KATHRYN LLOYD ALBAN Columbus B. A.: Arts Delphic Society EARL D. ALEXANDER Sanduskv B. A. 2 Arts GLENN HOWEY ALEXANDER Akron B. A. : Arts Delta Upsilon: Track I9l5-I6-I7-I9-20: Varsity O : President Athletic Associa- tion: Varsity A : Makio Staff: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet RYLLIS CLAIR ALEXANDER Columbus B. A. : Arts Kappa Alpha Theta: Mortar Board: Vice President Class 4, 3: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4: Business Manager Browning Dramatic Society 3 : President Browning 4: Women's Panhellenic Council 3. 4: World Fellowship Club 4: Manager Girls' Glee Club 4 THOMAS G. ALLEN Navarre B. Sc.: Agriculture Townshend Agricultural Society: Univer- sity Grange MARION ALLENSWORTH Columbus B.A.: Arts HiSf0rY Club 2. 3. 4: Y. W. C. A.: Chi Omega: Delphic Debating Society 2, 3, 4: Philomathean Literary Society 2, 3, 4 CHRISTINA ANDERSON Columbus B. Sc.: Agriculture Alpha Phi 3 Chimes: Strollers I9I8-I9-20 .G01,,DE,N- ANNIVELSALYQ 4 0 ' M3305 1: mag B 1 .gf S 1 W' ug 1 1 . im 4 :TT- ff -,J .i 51 ii If .li i F I I f' JOHN ROBERT ANDERSON IR Bellaxre B ofArch Engmeerxng Architectural Club ra k Ma I0 Art Staff I9I7 I8 I9 Southern Boarding Club Amerlcan Lezlon P1 Mu Epsxlon WALTER WOOD ANDERSON Btllmrt B of Arch Englneerxng Archltectural Club Pen and Brush Club Amerlcan Legnon Southern Boardmxz Club Maklo Art Staff l9I8 I9 Ohlo State. En glneer Department l'd1tox 3 Advlsorv Board 3 Secretary 4 Cross Country Club 4 Track 3 Varslty O P1 Mu Epsilon HARRY RUSSEL ANSl'L Columbus M E Englnetrmg M E Vice President 3 Secretary 4 Vlce President 5 Methodist Student Conn c CARL R ARNOLD Arcanum B Sc Agrxculturc Alpha Zeta Townshend Axzrlcultural Soc: ety President 3 Agricultural Student Staff Associate Editor 3 4 Unrversrty GFEXIKC gadildle and Slrlom Club Y M llEl..EN LUCILLE ARNOLD Zanesvxllt A B B Sc Arts Education B Sc ln Educatlon Lducntxon Kappa Plu Delta Y VV C A St lhldus Guild GEORGE B AR'lllUR Chaszrln l nlls B Sc Agriculture Business Manager Agricultural Student 4 Treasurer Class 4 Secrctarv and Treasurer Agricultural College Mnxzazmes I9I9 20 Western Reserve. Club Prcsxdent 3 Saddle and Sxrlmn Club Secrmtwry nnd Irunsurer 3 Intcrnatnonnl Live Stock judging Tenn 4 Townshend Lxternry Socnety A S E JAMES BLISS ASI-lCRAI T JR Columbus D V M Veterinary Mcdlcme Alpha Ps: Veterinary 'Vlccllcnl Literary Society CLIFFORD RAYMOND ATHY Sorrnflfield B Ch E Englneermg Glee Club 3 4 Prcsldent 4 Strmfz Sextet 3 4 Umverslty Orchestra I 2 3 Concert Master I 2 3 President 3 Mandolm Club 4 Dxrector 4 Choral Umonl 2 3 4 D artment Editor Ohm State Enmneer 2 onstmasters 4 Alpha Slxzma Phi Phu Lambda Upsllon Mystlc Cham HAROLD L AYLSWORTII Shreve D D S Dentistry Psl Omega Appolonmn Literary Soclety GOLDEN ANNIVEPCSALY 1 8 0 - . . ' ' ' I ' : T -f I9I7-I8-I9: k' A V I - - 5 5 - B. . -.: ' ' ' ' A: s. . A . ' -v . - , il ' ' C. .z ix. . . 12. I ' ' MARY C. ARROWSMITH 1-neksvnlc AI 4. 4 1 ' ' . ' l l It ' l . . . I e- ' su , 4 , r S EF' ' - -I rl V- '- 'Q . Mn . Q W , t,.,.,.,..........,... .....--.....,...-...--......-......--.-..--.............--.-.N-.M ----.---9 aeirifzr ,frglf-q I ' at ST ' ., W I -f . I i t l ' Y ' ' W 'T I :I Q Q I GRACE LUELLA BAHLS Cleveland B. Sc. : Education l 1 Kappa Phi: Y. W. C. A.: Home Economics l , N Club , l i MARY WADDELL BAKER Westerville B, Sc. in Education: Education Natural History Club RALPH DANIEL BAKER Davton B. Ch. E.: Engineering Delta Upsilon: Purdue I9l6-I7: Chemical Society: Assistant Department of Engineer- ! glgfflgrawing 3. 4: Ohio State Engineer I a WORTH A. BAILEY Mansfield LL. B. : Law Delta Theta Phi RODNEY BROWN BALDWIN Hilliards B. A.: Arts-Law I .1 - ., I Forum: Delta Theta Phi e ' w MARGUERITE VIRGINIA BALLINGER Lancaster B. A.: Art: Delta Gamma ' I EDITH BANCHAM Wilmington B.Sc. in Home Economics: Agriculture C. GLENN BARBER Cleveland M. D.: Medicine Alpha Tau Omega: Alpha Kappa Kappa , ORSON E. BARKER Celina W B. Sc.: Agriculture ' President Townshend Agricultural Society: , University Grange 2, 3. 4: Y. M. C. A.: Agricultural Student Department Editor 4 l l GLENN W. BARKHURST Rhoadesclale Q Ph. C.: Pharmacy ' l Pharmaceutical Association , . N 90 , ,f'GOLDE.N ANNIVERJSARJY' we P P :W 'ep' B. H 0 JAMES D. BARNES Younszstow ALVIN W. BARR Stoutsvill LEONARD W. BASINCER Columbus Grov Ph. C.: Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi: Pharmaceutical Associntio B. Sc. in Horticulture: Agriculture Horticultural Society I, 2, 3. 4, Presiden dent's Cup Apple Show I9I9: Universit dent Staff 4: RiHe Team 2: Alpha Gamm Rho CLAUDE j. BARTLETT Columbus LL. B. : Law Phi Delta Phi: President Law Council 4 M RUTH BARTLETT Mt. Vernon B.Sc. in Home Economics: Education Y. W. C. A.: Home Economics Club: Spanish Club B. Sc.: Commerce and Journalism Zanesvill ELVIN J. BATEMAN e M. D.: Medicine Alpha Mu Pi Omega MINONA E. BAUER Columbus B. Sc.: Education Pi Mu Epsilon: Mathematics Club GEORGE W. BAUGHMAN Gilbon B. E. E.: Engineering Eta Kappa Nu: Phi Kappa Tau: A. l. E. E.: Cosmopolitan Club: Methodist Student Council FREDERICK T. BAUMGARTNER. Middletown D. D. S. : Dentistry Xi Psi Phi: Men's Panhellenic Council 4: Appolonian Literary Societv: Orchestra I. 2, 3. 4: Concert-meistcr 3. 4: Omicron Kappa Upsilon LEO W. BAYLES Columbus B. A.: Arts-Commerce Delta Chi: Men's Panhellenic Council: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Le Cercle Francaise: Ameri- can Legion n h 8 t 4: University Grange: Winner of Presi- Y Apple judging Team 2: Agricultural Stu- a B DEN NN1VER,SAIL,Y ARI VIRCIL L BEABER New Phuladclohun B Sc un Agruculturr. Auzruculturc Dolta Theta Sugma Choral Umon 2 3 Daury Cattle judgung Tnam 4 WILL L BEACH Geneva IVI D Mcducune Phu Rho Sugma Alpha Psu Phu Sigma MILDRED BEATTY Columbus B A Arts Sugma Kappa Kap a Phu Gurls Ice Club Choral Unuon W L A WALFLR ,I BEATTY Canton B Sc Commerce and journaluam CHRISTIAN A BFCKER Columbus Fnguneurung B Sc Comm:-rcz. and lournalusm IIUCIIES BEEILER Hamulton Ph C Pharmacy Mens Student Councul I Phu Gamma Delta Pharmaccutucal Assoclatuon 3 GEORGE W BEIIYMER Ameluu B Sc un Agruculture, Axzruculture Thrue Your Agruculturc Socuctv llortucul tural Socucty Elmont Socuety DONALD SPRACUE1 BEICIITLER Marvsvullc B Sc Commerce and journalusm Kappa Sigma Alpha Karma Psx Makuo Staff 2 3 Commnrcual Club SAMUEL REID BEITLER Columbus B IVI E Enguncerung Pu Mu Epsulon A S M L GOLDEN ANNIVELSALY 'V' 1 8 o - - N1 O - 1 2. o i I I -I .Q G THEODORE N. BECKMAN Columbus 02 u. . '. I 1 ..,A4.,.., . a. .. ., , ., ....- I ..- ,... .-..-...------,............,...--...-.-.......... '?ff:5f'YiCc 'S5L' ?f?3i'Ii?F'..f '35':r1i'W',fQI'l+C. 5' fZQ577i 7 'givi n N 51 s , .1 f S-2'3i.fi1'ffw'7ffFl7ifi'l?Q'f'hf-'71 Qiff'Q f:-'lifffl - iv SE,-J? ii'-W -.-. ..-. - -Q v---- -vw-.,- ....... .,.,.....,..,,,,,,,,.,,-.,,i,..,..,,...,......j......... ,..... f,M. . . ....,..--......,.....,- - YV- . v-7 - Ginn? 5133! . -, i f I ll I IE W: HAROLD F. BERGENER Delphos i B. A.: Arts . N Capital University I, 2, 3: Ohio State 3 ' Chemical Society 1 ' ' LUCILE BERCMAN Chillicothe . B. Sc.: Commerce and journalism I 3 5 i LOUIS G. BERNSTEIN Columbus B. Sc. in Business Administration: Com- .3f, merce and journalism I Menorah Society i i 4 EUNICE ELIZABETH BICKEL Columbus B. A. : Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma JEANNE WILLS BIGGER Columbus B. Sc. in Education 5 Education-Home , Economics Q Pi Beta Phi: Varsity A 4 , i , HAROLD G. BILLINGSLEY Columbus fl Q I B. Sc.: Commerce and journalism Sigma Pi: Alpha Kappa Psi: Men's Pan- hellenic Council 1.4! WILLIAM BLACKBURN Columbus B. Sc. in Social Service: Commerce and journalism Political Science Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 3: Horticultural Societv I: Natural History Club 4 LOYD S. BLOOIVIFIELD Westerville B. A.: Education JOHN W. BLUNI Portsmouth B. Cer. E.: Engineering American Ceramic Society: Phi Delta Chi I INEZ BERNITA BLYSTONE' Bcrkev 1 B. Sc. : Agriculture 1 Y. W. C. A.: Universitv Grange: Home ' Economics Club: Kappa Phi: Ohio NVes- ' leyan I I I 9 .T .4.GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY f fl' 18 0 1'VlAK,IO- GOLDEN ANNIVEKS GILBERT M. BOEI-IM Snrinllfield B.Sc.: Agriculture . University Grange: Townshend Literarv Sn- I ciety: Dulry Products -ludszini! Teum l9l9 UDA MAE BOLEN Columbus B. Sc. in Education: Arts-Education , History Club: Kappa Phi DOROTHY M. BOLIN COIUIHIJUS B. Sc.: Arts-Education Phi Mu: Y. W. C. A DONALD D. BOLINGER St. Paris B.of Arch.: Engineering Alpha Rho Chi: Architectural Club EVERETT T. BONAR Round Bottom Nl. D.: Medicine GEORGE W. BOND Columbus D. V. M.: Veterinary Medicine LELA E. BOOHER Dayton B. Sc.: Agriculture Y. W. C. A.: Home Economics Club: Uni- versity Grange: Phi Upsllon Omicron JULIUS BOSWAY Murray B. E. E.: Engineering Cosmopolitan Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 3: A. I. E. E.: Pi Mu Epsilon: Eta Kappa Nu RAYMOND K. BOWDEN Niles IS. M. E.: Engineering Phi Delta Theta: Pi Mu Uoailon: A. l. M. E.: Mystic Chain I OLIVE F. BOWMAN Niles B. A.: Arts Alpha Xi Delta: I-Iistorv Club: Choral Union: Oberlin College I, Z 9-6 V , L CLARENCE D. BOWSER Wauseon B. C. E. : Engineering Civil Engineering Club: Methodist Student Council: Cosmopolitan Club: Track: Cross Country Club ORTON W. BOYD Columbus B. Sc.: Commerce and ,Iournalism CLARENCE LEONARD BOYER Wfxshinszton C. H. B. C. E.: Engineering Varsity A : Gamma Phi ALFORD G. BRADBURY Columbus B. Mech. E.: Engineering Varsity O : Makio Business Stadt 3: Delta Upsilon: A. S. M. President Intramural Board 4: Managerial Staff Football 2: Basketball 2. 3: Track 3 WILSON E. BRADFORD Columbus B. of Arch. : Engineering Chi Phi: Architectural Club: Pen and Brush Club. President 3 ALFREDA S. BRADLEY Columbus B. A. : Arts Alpha Phi: Mortar Board: Chimes MELBY W. BRADY Columbus B.Sc.: Agriculture American Legion: Townshend Agricultural Society: University Grange VANCIL R. BRANFIELD Alliance D. D. S.: Dentistry Psi Omega: Appoloninn Dental Society, President 3, 4 CLARA N. BREAM Pittsburgh, Pa. B. A.: Arts Phi Mu: Varsity A : Gvm A : Women's Athletic Association: T. W. C. A. Pub- liclty Committee 2, 3: Lantern Staff 2. 3: Spanish Club 2, 3 JOSEPH BREITBART Cleveland B. A.: Arts Kappa Nu 8cv--M AIQIO- AGNES R. BRESNAl-lAN Chillicothe B.Sc. in Home Economics: Education Phi Mu: Newman Club REINHARD BRETZ Columbus B.Sc. in Horticulture: Agriculture Horticultural Society: University Grange: Michigan Agricultural College l9l4-I5-I6 HENRY R. BRINKER Leetonia B. Sc. in Agriculture: Agriculture CLARENCE I. BRITT Mingo junction M. D.: Medicine CHARLES RISHELL BROKAW Columbus B. A.: Arts Alpha Sigma Phi: Strollers 3, 4: Men's Clee Club 3, 4, President 4: University Quartet 3, 4: Scarlet Mask 4: Choral Union 3, 4 FRANK KENNEDY BROWN' Columbus B.C. E.: Engineering Sigma Nu JAMES R. BROWN Peoria, lll. D. V. M.: Veterinary Medicine Omega Tau Sigma: Veterinary Medical Literary Society: Assistant in Veterinary Hospital JOSEPHINE BROWN Columbus B.Sc.: Education Theta Phi Alpha: Newman Club: Home Economics Club LAWRENCE H. BROWN Lakewood B. Sc. in Ceramics: Engineering Acacia W. VAETI-I BROWN Mount CorY B. Sc.: Commerce and journalism Chi Phi: Sigma Delta Chi: Business Man- ager Lantern 4 06 c 'v' 1870 THOMAS R. BROWNLEE Lowellvillu B. Sc. in Agriculture: Agriculture Delta Theta Sigma HARLEY C. BRUNSKILL Copley B. Sc. in Agriculture: Agriculture EDWARD P BUCKENMYER Swanton A B rts IlARRY S BUCBEE Ashtabula Harbor A B rts Delta Thetu Phi American Legion WALLACE ll BUKER Killbuck M D Medicine HAROLD BURT Cardingtnn B Sc in Applied Optics Applied Optics Ohio State University Optical Society LEROY l'RANKl IN CADE New Vienna D D S Dentistry Psi Omega HARRY C CALL Mt. Sterling B S in Business Administration: Coni- mercc and lournalism Sigma Nu Alpha Kappa Psi COLIN ALFRED CAMPBELL Bcllefontninm- B C E A B Arts Engineering Triangle Pi Mu Epsilon: Civil Engineers' Club Scabbard and Blncle: Military O : Advisory Board Ohio State Engineer 3 KENYON S CAMPBI LL Columbus B A Arts Law Delta Tau Delta Phi Delta Phi: Bucket and Dipper Sphinx Editor l9I8 Mnkio: Student Council 3 4 Boost Ohio Com- rnittcee 3 4 Y M C A Cabinet 3: Lan- tern Slaff 3 Toastmasters: Ohio Union Board of Overseers QUINCY ALEXAN DER CAMPBELL Bellefontnine B.C. E.: Engineering Triangle: Civil Engineers' Club LOIS M. CARTER Duncan Falls B. Sc.: Agriculture MRS. RUTH K. CARVEY Columbus Engineering C. T. CHIANC Shanghai, China B. M. E.: Engineering A. l. M. E.: President Chinese Student Club: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ERNST C. CHRISTENSEN Wickliffe Agriculture Three-Yenr Agricultural Society: Western Reserve Club MARY LUCILLE CHURCH Brink Haven B. A.: Arts Varsity A : Architectural Club: Ohio State Engineer: Pen and Brush Club NARZELLA H. CLlNE Columbus B. Sc.: Agriculture Kappa Phi: Treasurer Varsity A : Pren- ident Home Economics Club Y. W. C. A. LELAND G. COE Carrettsville M. D.: Medicine HELEN S. COHEN Columbus B. Sc. in Education: Education History Club NORMAN C. COLEBROOK Cleveland D. D. S.: Dentistry Psi Omcgn: Appoloninn Club: Trowel Club HELEN M. CONARD Philadelphia, Pu. B. Sc.: Agriculture-Home-Economics Delta Zeta: Kappa Phi: Home Economics Slug: Agricultural Student Staff: Y. W. RALPI-l S. CONLEY Columbus B.Sc.: Commerce and journalism Beta Alpha Chi TllOMAS HILBERT CONNELL Columbus B. Sc. in Horticulture: Agriculture President Class 4: Sphinx: Varsity O : Basketball Manager 3: Chi Phi: Boost Ohio Committee, Secretary 3, 4: Manager Intramural Athletics 3, 4: Horticultural Society 2, 3, 4: Mystic Chain: Assistant to Athletic Director 3, 4: University Cal- endar Committee 4 DOROTHEA E. CONRAD Columbus B. A.: Arts Kappa Phi Delta: Y. W. C. A.: History Club: Political Science Club: Delphic Society, Secretary and Treasurer 4 ALYCE MAE CONVERSE Massillon B. Sc.: Commerce and journalism Theta Phi Alpha: Newman Club NAOMI CONWAY Columbus B. Sc. in Horticulture: Agriculture Alpha Phl CHARLES HAROLD COOK Limn B. Sc.: Agriculture Alpha Zeta: Baseball 2, 3, 4: University Grange: Townshend Literary Society: Lan- tern Staff COLE COOLIDCE Columbus B.Sc.: Arts MARY ANGELA COSTIGAN Toledo B. Sc.: Education Toledo University: Newman Club: Toledo Club WILLIAM EDWARD CRAMER Fostoria B. Cer. E.: Engineering Phi Delta Theta: Varsity Football l9l6- l7I Student Branch American Ceramic Society 3,-2, ff 1 I . .. ggulljg.-fr I L.. 'tw 'N -M .. 'm f af a m- ' I'-uf . '.:5.fE'1-.J W m- -- 'iss f'f :2'fxa1QQsa:r:e:2,f if .:f-:S:jf....isftg?v2pis,t1Z-:.,.,,.f.:pg:11.LV1y,.',..-gas, -i5:5-mgrfitq-ggqv g, :ss i.:,.H4f4uvLgc 5' eb, ' .I 'rf' li-if-' , ' 15 'Nur 'X' .csg:Egf43?' ,gem Km:-e'.w5, 33- P ,.'fiA1.v ,'l4'i?4f...fSZ 5'3 5 'Z' 23' it - I ' ' f - ' 'f' 'I' ' xT6131 ya ,S- ? ? ?fQ.'G:l1:-FffGv- '-. w'i f:,fe .asia .X , -- ' T' '..:..': -'11 N1-'.'1, ,arm if 4 'W' 1: .- . ,'f -, 5 .? s!- nz'-in-Wil' '- 'fi-.1 A f' l'-1'ffif i - l 'iff-wf....1.wirwb.if-TMS.i,..3::Eifffi?l9fas'Ph.:- M' wee.:-',..Iw...: .41-'gm .--.f-.-.mf z zalkiw-' f LLL, , , , mms ,--:bay ,1,,,,,,-M-Y J-m,,,,,Lc,,,,,,,,,.:.,,,,,,,,,-,,.,.-,,........-W....,........... .N.. ... -...... .,-.......--,..,., ... TN 1 :gi I I .'f. 5 l f 1 HERBERT S. CRIM Uhrichsville . . . . - 1 -Nl V B. Sc. in Business Administration: Com- :fp merce and journalism F, 100 Phi Kappa Tau: Pi Alpha Chi: Treasurer N Class 3 l CLARENCE J. CROSSLAND Zanesville A. B.: Arts FREDERICK E. CROXTON Columbus B. A.: Arts Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4: Methodist Student Council 2, 3, 4, President 4: Cos- mopolitan Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: American Legion: World Fellowship Club 2, 3, 4: Vice-Commander Ohio State Post American Legion 4: Track 2, 3: Delta Chi: Phi Delta Kappa: Assistant in Department of Economics WEST CULBERTSON Cincinnati B. Sc. in Applied Optics: Applied Optics Delta Kappa Epsilon EDITH MARIE DAKIN Columbus B. Sc.: Agriculture Kappa Phi Delta: Home Economics Club: Y. W. C. A. HENRY ELMORE DAMSCHRODER Elmore A. B.: Arts Varsity A : junior Prom Social Com- mittee: Pi Kappa Alpha: Alpha Kappa Kappa: Track Manager 4 GEORGE R. DANIELS Canton B. A.: Arts Beta Theta Pi: Scarlet Mask ALICE LOUISE DANN Tuscaloose, Ala. A. B.: Arts Glee Club 2. 3, accompanist and director 4: Choral Union 2, 3, 4: Strollers 2, 3, 4: Chimes: Delta Delta Delta: Varsity A ATLENE FAE DAVIS Columbus A. B.: Arts I-IERMAN C. DAVIS Columbus A. B.: Arts GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY- 'EF' V MARIE DAVIS B.Sc. in Education: E WATSON L. DEAVER B. Sc.: Agriculture ESTHER A. DECKER B. Sc.: Education Y. W. C. A. ALETA F. DE HAVEN B. Sc.: Education Muskingum College I, Epsilon MINNIE. C. DIETZ A. B.: Arts LOUIS E. DE LUCIA Ph. C.: Pharmacy Columbus ducation Rose Farm Columbus Orient Kappa Phi 2. 3: Su gnr Creek VVaahinsztonviIlc Pharmaceutical Association: American Legion: Y. M. C. A. EARL JOSEPH DENSER D. D. S.: Dentistry Pal Omega: Appolonian sity O DWIGHT L. DERR D. D. S.: Dentistry Xi Psi Phi: Appolonian FORREST R. DETRICK LL.B.: Law EMERSON D. DeWITT B.Sc.: Commerce and J Phi Sigma Epsilon Columbus : Baseball 32 Vnr- Wadswortli Bellefontninc Columbus ournalism GOLDEN ANNIVEILS A IQ, I O JAMES C. DICKSON Maysville, Kentucky B. Sc. in Agriculture: Agriculture Track 2, 3, 4: Varsit O : Cross Country 2, 3, Captain 3: Pi Kliappa Alpha MILDRED KATI-IRYN DIETSCI-I Findlav B. A.: Arts-Education Eapgna Phi: History Club 2, 3, 4: Y. W. WILLIAM CHARLES DIXEY Youngstown B. C. E.: Engineering Varsity Soccor I9I5: Civil Engineers' Club: Cross Country Club: Sophomore Football I9I4 I IARLEY M. DIXON Waterford B. Sc. in Agriculture: Agriculture Horticulture Society: Sophomore Social Committee: Intramural Athletics: Univer- sity Grange: Alpha Gamma Rho RAYMOND A. DOBBINS Ada B. A.: Arts Ohio Northern I, 2, 3: American Legion MARIAN EMILY DODEZ Apple Creek B. Sc.: Agriculture MAYNARD M. DONALDSON Columbus B.Sc.-B. A.: Commerce and ,lournalism Chairman Senior Invitation Committee: Student Council 2. 3. 4, President 4: Boost Ohio Committee 3, 4: Strollers 3, 4, Ad- vertising Manager 3: Seeretaxg Athletic Board 3, 4: President Men's anhellenic Council 4: Lantern Staff 2, 3, 4: Varsity O : S hinx: Bucket and Dipper: Alpha Kappa Psi: Delta Upsilon WILLIAM A. DOUGI-IERTY Columbus LL. B.: Law Delta Tau Delta: Phi Delta Phi FRED V. DOUTT Salem B. Ch. E,: Engineering Phi Kappa Tau JOHN F. DOWLER Groveport B. Sc. In Agriculture: Agriculture Alpha Zeta: Townshend Agricultural So- ciety: University Grange: Saddle and Sir- loin Club: Y. M. C. A.: A. S. A. E. MA I C2 ADALINE M DRAKE Columbus B A B Sc In Education Arts Education DON C DRAKE Clncmnutx B Sc ln Agriculture. Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho Track Team Vnrsxty O Llve Stock judgmg Team Saddle and Sirloin Mystic Cham Agricultural lntru mural Chalrman BENJAMIN DRUCKERMAN Columbus B Sc ln Horticulture Agrlculture Natural History Club Horticultural S clety Student Assistant xn Hortlculture GEORGE FREDERICK DRUM Slryktr Eta Kappa Nu P1 Mu Epsmlon E E BERNARD MARCELLUS DURBIN B Sc Agriculture Danvrlln University Grange Townshend Llternry Society CONSTANCE. M DURBIN B Sc in Education Education Dunvxlln Theta Phl Alpha Newman Club KARL M DUSSEL B C E Engineering RnvLnnn Phi Kappa Newman Club GEORGE ALFRED DUSTMAN Youngstown B Sc m Agriculture Agrnculture Columbia Club Townshend Lxtcrary So ciety 3 4 Umvcrsity Grange 3 4 CAMILLE J EBERT Columbus B Sc Agrlculturc are ty A C A Home co nomics Club PAUL G ECKELBERRY Columbus B Sc ln Business Admlmstratlon Com merce and journalism Delta Tau Delta Alpha Kappa Psi 109' 'Cl'CJLDF,N' ANNIVELSAJLY I U or ' ' 1 A 1 8 o - - EQ, O 1 ,Q O l . l F : - ' v O- B. E. E. 3 Engineering I : ' ' : A. I. V. ll 1 Y. W. . .: A E- - 'W' 104 CLIFFORD O. EDDY Columbus B. A.: B. Sc. z Arts-Education GLENN ELLIS EDMUNDS Warren B. M. E.: Engineering A. S. M. E. CHESTER J. EGGER Toledo M. D.: Medicine FORRESTE I. ELLENBERGER Tyrone, Pa. B. Sc.: Commerce and journalism Glee Club 2, 3: 4 EARL B. ELLIOTT Dayton B. Sc. in Applied Optics: Applied Optics Acacia: Ohio State Optical Society LAWRENCE METTER5 ELLIOTT Columbus B. E. in Architecture: Engineering Freshman Cross Country I9l5: Fresh- man Assistant Track Manager I9I5-I6: Sophomore Assistant Track Manager l9I6- I 7: Architectural Club: Pen and Brush Club Russlzm. L. ELLIOTT Coshocton B. Sc.: Agriculture Three Year Agricultural Society: Osa Club CLADICE ENO Des Moines, Iowa B. A.: Arts Chi Omega: Mortar Board: Theta Sigma Phi: Varsity A : Kappa Phi: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Secretary 2, Treasurer 4: Lantern Staff 3, Issue Editor 4: Methodist Student Council 4: Basketball Team 2, 3: Women's Athletic Association Board 4: Philomathean Literary Society 3, 4 ,IOI-IN j. ENRIGHT Urbana Ph. C.: Pharmacy Phi Kappa: Pharmaceutical Society: New- man Club I PAUL RICHARD ENSIGN Bryan B. Sc. : Medicine Alpha Tau Omega: Alpha Kappa Kappa: Glee Club I, 2, , President 3: University Quartet 3: Boost Ohio Committee I9IB: President of Medical Class 3, 4, 5 QQLDEN -LININI VETQ, 'IVIPLIQIO-'120 KENNETH L. ERWIN Jeffersonville B. E. E. : Engineering Phi Kappa Tau A I E E ETHFL M ESPER Columbus B A rts WALTER J ESSMAN Columbus B C E Englneerlng Asslstant football Coach I9IB I9 Trl angle Student Asslstant Instructor xn CIVII Engineering I9l9 20 CHARLES G EULASS Lebanon B Sc Commerce and journahsm P1 Ka pa Alpha Unlverslty of Cmcinnntn I 2 ommxttee of 88 GEORGE EVERETT IVANS East Kingston B Sc Agriculture KENNYTH L EWART Tallmadgc B Sc ln Agriculture Agriculture MERLE EYMAN Lancaster B E Engineering A I E E Eta Kappa Nu Amerxcnn Association of Engmcers Student Assist ant in Mechanical Engineering GEORGE RALSTON FARLEY Toledo B M E Englneerlng Phi Kappa Pal WILLIAM C FAST ,IR I-Iavnland B Sc Agrlcullure Three Yenr Agrlcultural Socnety LORIE GALLOWAY FENDER Mt Orab B Sc m Applied Optics Anphed Optics Ohm State Optlcnl Soclety GOLDEN NNIVEI-'LSA'-L, 'V' . . : A Football 3, 4: Varsity O : Delta Upsilon R. - 10.7 ' A I ' 35 18o..IX!IfX1Q-IO- LAWRENCE FENNER Tippecanoe City B. Sc.: Agriculture I IELEN FERGUSON Columbus B.Sc. in Home Economics: Agriculture Girls' Glee Club: Choral Union: University Grange: Sigma Kappa ELEANOR M. FERRIS Columbus B.A.: B. Sc. in Education: Arts-Education Phi Mu: Mortar Board: Theta Sigma Phi: Browning 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: Class Ofiicer 2: Y. W. C. A.: Lantern Staff 2, 3, 4, Society Editor 3: Sun Dial Staff 3, 4, Exchange Editor 4: Makio Stuff 3: Woman's Panhellenic Council 3, 4 WILLIAM E. FILIERE Custer B.Sc. in Business Administration: Com- merce and journalism GLADYS VIGNERON FISH Columbus B.Sc. in Education: Education JENNIE B. FISHER Columbus B.Sc.: Agriculture JOSEPH E. FISHER Canton LL. B.: Law Student Law Council: Senior Law Libra- rinn MARGARET E. FISHER Steubenville B. Sc.: Commerce and journalism Chi Omega: Mortar Board: Theta Sigma Phi: Browning: Delphic Society: Class Secretary 3: History Club: Sun Dial Staff: Lantern Staff, Issue Editor 3: Methodist Student Council: Women's Panhellenic Council: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Kappa Phi: Class Invitation Committee 4 MIRIAM FLEDDERJOI-IANN Columbus Homeopathic Training School for Nurses HERBERT' VINCENT FLEMING Columbus D. V. M.: Veterinary Medicine Omega Tau Sigma: Veterinary Medical Literary Society i 106 i G O L. D E. N A N N I V E IL, ' fr- r 'fr' i MARGARET S. FLYNN Columbus B. A.: Arts Pi Beta Phi: Womnn's Panhellenic Council 3, 4: History Club 2. 3, Treasurer 4 SAMUEL B. FOLK Marion B. C. E.: Engineering Civil Engineers' Club: President Marion County Club: Manhattan Club: Assistant Emerson McMiIlin Observatory: Instructor Department of Civil Engineering HAROLD DAVIES FOLLANSBEE Cleveland D. D. S.: Dentistry Xi Psi Phi: Appolonian Society NANCY HELEN FOLSOM Franklin Furnace B. Sc. in Education: Education Kappa Phi: Home Economics Club: Del- ethic Debating Society: Y. W. C. A.: orld Fellowship Club DEE L. FOLTZ Shreve B. Sc.: Agriculture PHILIP M. FOOTE Cleveland B. Sc. in Chemical Engineering: Engineer- ing Freshman Class President l9l5-16: Gln-c' Club 2, 3, 4, Accompanist 4: Football Manager l9I9: junior Assistant l9l7. Sophomore Assistant l9l6: Varsity O GERTRUDE MAY FORD Columbus B. Sc.: Education Methodist Student Council: Kappa Phi,- Y. W. C. A. HERBERT L. FORD Ashland A. B. : Arts Y. M. C. A. WILBUR H. FORD Ashland B. Sc.: Agriculture Agricultural Student Staff: Cosmcgnolitan Club: Debating Tenm 2: Townshen Agri- cultural Society: American Legion IRA FOREMAN B. M. E.: Engineering Youngstown A. S. M. E.: Western Reserve Club 10 'V' ARI ALLAN R FORSYTH Ph C Pharmacy HENRY NORTON FOSIER B A F Engmeerxng Sigma Pi RUTH FRAZIER B Sc Agrlculture nomics Club D D S Dentistry A Natural History Club B Ch E Engmeermg PATRICK H FUSCO B A Arts Manhattan Club EARL R GABLER B Sc Education 0 Youngstown Ashland Ky Freeport Muskmyzum I Z Secretary Muskingum Club Y W C A Presbyterlan Student Sessxon Umverslty Grange l-lome Eco JACOB A FREEDMAN Steubenville Menorah Society Yud Kauf Tau HAROLD CARTER FREY New Rlchmond B Sc ln Agrlculture Agriculture MARGUERITE l'REY New Richmond B A B Sc in Education Arts Education Kappa Phi Universnty Grange Y W C HUGO FUCHS Lakewood D V M Veterinary Medlcme ALBERT S TULTZ Columbus Alpha Chi Sigma President Chemical So ciety Ohlo State Engineer Staff Youngstown Columbus GOLDEN 1NllNlI'Vl':f'L,,Sfx1s.1Y' 180--lvl O--192O' l ,V 18 A ri vw 'V' PANSY M. GABRIEL Marysville B. Sc. in Education: Education , i EUGENE F. GALLAGHER Columbus B. C. E.: Engineering Phi Kappa: Ohio State Engineer Staff 4: President Civil Engineering Club 4 ALFRED E. GALLOWAY Bridgeport Graduate School JOHN ELLISON GAMBLE Steubenville M. D.: Medicine ORA GARMHAUSEN New Bremen B. Sc.: Agriculture Chi Omega: Phi Upailon Omicron: Wom- en's Student Council 3, 4: Class Secretarv 4: Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee: Home Economics Club JOHN CHARLES GENSBURG Pittsburszh.Pa. D. V. M.: Veterinary Medicine Menorah Society: Veterinary Literary Society WILLIS R. GEORGE Newcomerstown B. Sc.: Agriculture Townshend Literary Society: Saddle and Sirloin Club: American Legion: A. S. A. E. PAUL D. GEPHART Miamisburg B. Ch. E.: Engineering Acacia ESTELLA MAY GERI-IARDT Mt. Sterling B. Sc.: Education Varsity A : Browning: Girls' Basketball: Women's Athletic Association: Choral Union RALPH D. GETTINGER Union City, Ind. B. Sc. in Agriculture: Agriculture ron: ,F e -MAIQIQ 1920 192 CLARA FRIEND GIBSON Clarksburg W Va A B rts PHILIP LAWRENCE GIERICH Lxlly Chapel B E Engineering Lambda Phi Omega American Association of Engmeers Student Assistant Industrial Arts Department LORA ELIZABETH GILBERT Columbus B Sc Education Y W C A Home Economics Club Um VBFBICY Grange RUTII E GILCHRIST DONALD A GILLAM D D S Dentistry RAYMOND GIVENS B Sc ln Educatlon Sigma Phi Epsilon American Legion OTTO C GOHLKE Columbus Yellow Springs Mentor Education Sophomore Baseball Fmdlay B M E Engineering MORRIS GOLDBERG M D Medxcme Alpha Mu Pi Omega HARRY L GOODNIGHT B C E Engineering Triangle PEARL GORDON B A Arts Columbus Barnesvllle Columbus Cosmopolitan Club Menorah Society U LDL A'XININ'E1L,SAILJY' O . .7 A B. Sc.: Education FDWARD J. GOULD Lorain B. Sc.: Commerce and journalism Zeta Beta Tau NELSON GRAHAM Columbus B. Sc. in Education: Education Varsity A : French Plays 3: Spanish Club: Political Science Club 3 JOHN K. GRAHAM Adams Mills B. Sc. in Agriculture: Agriculture Phi Kappa Tau: University Grange WILBUR L. GRANDLE Newark B. A.: Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon: Political Science Club: American Legion AGNES H. GRANT Cincinnati B. Sc. in Home Economics: Agriculture CHRISTINE LOUISE GRANT Middleport A. B.: B. Sc. in Education: Arts-Education Alpha Phi: Women's Council I, Z, 3. Sec- retary 2: Browning Dramatic Society 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4: Girls' Glec Club 2. 3. 4, President 4 SOL I-I. GREENBERGER Canton B.Sc.: Commerce and journalism Zeta Beta Tau: Makio Business Stat? 2: Assistant Business Manager Sun Dial 3. Business Manager 4 : Boost Ohio Com- mittee: Chairman Cap and Gown Com- mittee 4 JOSEPH S. GREGORIUS Corning, N. Y. B. E.: Engineering Editor Ohio State Engineer: Phi Delta Chi: President University Branch American Ceramic Society CARL E. GRESSLE Cleveland B. Sc. in Horticulture: Agriculture Horticultural Society: Natural History Club: Townshend Literary Society: Uni- versity Grange: Men's Glee Club: Choral Union ADELINE GRIFFITH Hooker B. Sc.: Commerce and Journalism . 18o--MA1Q1o- Ew- WILLIAM DAVID GRIFFITH Columbus A.B.: Arts Makio Staff 2: Sphinx: Men's Student Council 4: Track Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Athletic Board 3, 4: President Athletic Association 3: President Varsity O Association 4: Delta Tau Delta I I ERNEST A. GRIMMER Hamilton B. E.: Engineering A Delta Upsilon: A. S. M. E. RUSSELL LeROY GUFFEY Nl. D.: Medicine Portsmouth Phi Kappa Psi: Phi Rho Sigma FRANKLIN W. GUNTHER Wapakoneta B. Cer. E.: Engineering American Ceramic Society FAY E. GUYTON Winterset B. Sc. in Education: Education Y. M. C. A.: Choral Union: President Natural History Club 3: Biology Club: Phi Delta Kappa ALBERT T. HAAG, JR. Cleveland B. Sc.: Agriculture Secretary and Treasurer Natural History Club: Assistant in General Botany: Chair- man Exhibition Committee Chrysanthemum Show: Editorial Board of Horticultural Society WILLORD B. HAFFORD Columbus B. M. E.: Engineering A. S. M. E.: Beta Alpha Chi ARTHUR E.. HALTERMAN Columbus B. Sc.: Agriculture University Grange: Townshend A ricul- Eurz Society: American Legion: M. ESTA FLOY HAMBEL Columbus B. A. 1 Arts History Club: Y. W. C. A. FREDERICK DEWEY HAMILTON Belpre D. D. S.: Dentistry 11.9 GOLDEN ANNIVETQ RUSSELL ln HAMILTON Fresno B Ch E Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma Chemical Society: Ohio State Engineer Staff WALTER H HAMILTON Columbus M D Medicine Sigma Nu JOHNJ HANE Marion Phi Gamma Delta NORMAN HANSON S-tephen, Minn. D V M Vetcrlnnry Medicine Alpha Psi Veterinary Medicnl Literury Society BERKELEY REEDE HARDMAN Berkeley, Cal. B E in Architecture: Engineering Alpha Rho Chi Pi Alpha Chi: Pen anrl Brush Club' Architectural Club JOHN C. l-IARLOR b Columbus B. A.- Arts-Law i Phi' ens Clee Club: 2. 3: Ln Boheme 2 3 ' Scarlet Mnskg President Choral Union 3 CLAUDE C. HARMAN Lexington, S. C. D. V. M.' Veterinary Medicine Alpha Psi: President Veterinary Mudieul Literary Society . W. F. HARMAN Creston B. Ch. E. : Engineering Phllosolghy Club: Cosmo olitnn Club: Phi Delta appa: Phi Beta llnppn CHARLES FRED HARROLD Columbus B. A.: Arts Philoso hy Club: Coamolgolitun Club: Phi Delta lfappag Phi Beta appa 8 7 o - B. A.-: Arts Ch I , M ' M HELEN HAYDEN HARVEY Chardon B. Sc.: Commerce und journalism - 192 PICCOLA HASLETT Wellston B Sc ln Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmaceuhcal Association BERNARD F HATCH Canton B C E Engineering Triangle MARIE ANN HAUENSTEIN Columbus B A B Sc ln Education Arts Education Kappa Phi Girls Basketball ,IUANITA HAUER Columbus Homeopathic Training School for Nurses MARY HAVERFIELD Pleasant City Ph C Pharmacy Pharmaceutlcal ASBOCIHEIOD Kappa Phi Y W C A CHARLES O HAWKINS JR Stockport B Sc m Electrical Engmeerlng Engineer mg Alpha Tau Omega Mystic Cham A I E E Committee of 88 MARGARET RUTH HAWLEY Columbus B Sc Commerce and Journalism President 3 President 4 DOROTHY LOUISE HAYNES Winchester Ind B Sc ln Education Education Delta 7eta Kappa Phi WALTFR M IIAZEN Alliance B Sc Agriculture Three Year Agricultural Society MARY G HEDGES Readmg Mass B Sc Agrxculture Delta Gamma Phi Upallon Omlcron Mor tar Board Womens Council 2 3 4 Treasurer 3 President 4 Womens Pan hellemc Council 3 4 Maklo Staff 3 Social Committee 2 Varsity A Senior Social Committee O DF NNIVELSA I . . ' . . I I I I W . Kappa Phl: History Club 2, 3, 4, Vice 'I - I IH L , -. N ' A PL., Y THOMAS R HEDGES Ashvxlle B Sc in Applied Optics Applied Optics Pi Kappa Alpha Optical Society Presi dent 4 HAROLD L HEDRICK Columbus B Sc in Landscape Architecture ARr1 culture RUTH HEIDINGER Columbus B. Sc.' Agriculture Home Economics Club' Y. W. C. A. OSCAR WENGERD HEIMBERGER Columbus B. M. E ' Engineering A acia' A. S. M. E. CHARLES L. HEISLER Schenectady, N.Y. B. M. E. : Engineering Scabbard and Blade: A. S. M. E. GEORGE F. HENNING. JR. Hicksville B. Sc. : Agriculture Alpha Zeta: Editor Agricultural Student. Townshend Agricultural Society: Saddle and Sirloin Club: University Grange: A. S. A. E.: Livestock Judging Team: Senior Social Committee CHARLES A. HENRY Cleveland B. Sc. in Agriculture: Agriculture University Grange: A. S. A. E.: Alpha Zeta: Hiram College I, 2, 3 JAMES WILSON HEPPLEWHITE. JR. Cleveland B. Cer. E.: Engineering Acacia: Secretary and Treasurer Student Branch American Ceramic Society 3 K. LaDOYT HERTEL Van Wert B. E.: Engineering Phi Sigma Epsilon: Chemical Society 2, 3. 4, Secretary 2, President 4 GLENNA JULIA HESSE Columbus B. Sc. in Home Economics: M. Sc.: Agri- culture-Graduate School Y. W. C. A.: Kappa Phi: Home Economics Club GCJI-DE.N'fxNN1VE1IL, 870 ARI GEORGE W. HIBBITT I Louisville Ky. . .' B. Sc. in Education' Arts-Education DURLIN CHARLES HICKOK Martinsville B. Sc. in Education ' Education Phi Delta Kappa' American Legion: Cos- mopolitan Club TTO GEORGE HINDERER Huron B. E. E. ' Engineering Eta Kappa Nu: A. l. E. E. ..LSlE L. HINKLE Columbus B. A.' rts Varsity A ' Vice President Woman's Accompanist Girls Glee Club' Spanish Club' Treasurer Presbyterian Student Session. . LEO HIRSCH Chillicothe B. Sc. ' Agriculture Townshend Agricultural Society' Ameri- can Legion' National Dairy Cattle judg- ing Team THOMAS A. HITES Wooster B. A.' rts Alpha Chi Sigma' Chemical Society' Mens Panhellenic Council CHEE KIN HO Canton China B. M. E. ' Engineering Cosmopolitan Club' Chinese Students Club' A. l. M. M. E.' Choral Union MARY SMITH HOFFMAN Columbus B. Sc. in Education' Education Mathematics Club FAWN C. HOLLAND Lancaster . .' B. Sc. ' Education' Arts-Educa' ' tion History Club 2, 3, 4' Girls' Glec Club 2, 3, 4 - - IVI O - 1 2 W B A, , o F . A Athletic Board: Gym. HA . Y. W. c. A.. J , A B A , in , HOWARD HOLMES Columbus M. D.: Medicine Chi Phi: Alpha Kappa Kappa: Mystic Chain Ill! HUBERT C. HOLMES Columbus B. Sc. in Horticulture: Agriculture Chi Phi FERDINAND G. HOLTKAMP Lakewood B. Sc.: Commerce and journalism Bucket and Dipper: Sphinx: Football 2, 4: Track 3: Toastmasters: Forum: Alpha Kappa Psi: Varsity O : Boost Ohio Com- mittee l, 2, 4: Men's Student Council 4: junior Prom Committee 3: Beta Theta Pi: Scarlet Mask: Senior Prom Committee: Y. 5l.nCl. A. Publicity Agent: Class Basket- a RUTH W. HOMEIER Columbus B. Sc. in Education: Education Delta Delta Delta: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Choral Union 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3: Y. W. C. A.: Women's Panhellenic Council 4 HERBERT H. HOOPER Plain City B. Sc.: Agriculture Elmont Club: Vice l-'resident Three Year Agricultural Society CHARLES HAAG HOOVER Columbus B. E. E.: Engineering Lambda Phi Omega: Eta Kap gi Nu: A. l. E. E., President 4, Vice lglresident 3: American Legion WAYNE L. HOPKlNS Columbus M. A.: Graduate School Alpha Phi Alpha: Zero Hour Club: Y. M. C. A. JOHN WILLARD HORN LaRue B. Ch. E.: Engineering Phi Sigma Epsilon: Methodist Student Council 2: Chemical Society 2, 3, 4: Marion County Club: American Legion JOSEPHINE A. HORN Columbus B. A. : Arts PAUL HOSKlNS Garrettsvillf- B.Sc.: Agriculture WILLIAM VERMILLION HOUSTON Columbus B. A.: B. Sc. in Education: Arts-Education Delta Chi: Phi Delta Kappa: President Y. Nl. C. A. 4: Cross Country Club: Track: Cosmopolitan Club: Presbyterian Student Session W' 118 HELEN WINNER HOWARD Columbus B. Sc. in Education: Education Pen and Brush Club EDNA PATTERSON HOWELL B. Sc.: Agriculture Columbus Phi Upailon Omicron: Kappa Phi: Home Economics Club: Y. W. C. A.: University Dames HARRY C. HOWELL B. Chem. E.: Engineering Columbus Chemical Society: Phi Lambda Upailon LAWRENCE L. HUBER Bluffton B. Sc. : Agriculture Biology Club: Saddle and Sirloin Club: Alpha Zeta: University Grange HELEN IONE HULETT Columbus B.Sc. in Education: Education Y. W. C. A.: Home Economics Club: Kappa Phi LEE A. HUMPHREY Nankin A. B.: Arts HELEN HUNTER Lockbourne B. A.: B. Sc. in Education: Arts-Education RONALD CLIVE HUNTER Chandlersville B. M. E.: Engineering A. S. M. E. VANCIL GUY HUNTER Jackson D. D. S.: Dentistry Psi Omega: Appolonian Society CARL A. HYER Milledgeville M. D.: Medicine 'F' MARIO 192 RUTH CLAWSON ICE B Sc in Education Education Oberlin College I 2 Alpha Xl Deltn Logansport Ind KATHERYN IRVIN Sunbury B Sc in Education Education HARRY WILLIAM JACKMAN Carrollton Arts Ohio State Chemical Society LESTER LYNNE JACKSON Morrlsonvxlle llllnom A B B Sc in Education Arts Education Y M C A TugOWar I Z American Legion Alpha Psi Phi Delta Kappa GEORGE E JACOBI Mondovn D V M Veterinary Medicine Alpha Psi Veterinary Medical Literary Society . B. ONEAL JACOBS Newberry D. V. M. ' Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Medical Literary Society WILFORD S. JANSON Carrollton B. Sc. in Education' Education Political Science Club: American Legion: .M.C. . ANNA J. JAROS Chagrin Falls B. Sc. - Agriculture Home Economics Club' Kappa Phi DANIEL M. JENKINS New Lexington Ph. C.' Pharmacy Elxiarmaceutical Association' Phi Delta 1 I-IARTMAN E. JENKINS ' . . . : Engineering A. Il. E. E.: Phi Kappa Tau: Eta Kappa Nu: Pi Mu Epsilon 119 5 v 6' GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY A C 'SF' 120 RUDOLPH H. JETTINGHOFF Delphos B. Sc.: Commerce and Journalism Sigma Chi: Mystic Chain: Alpha Kappa Psi: Men's Panhellenic Council JOSEPHINE. JENNINGS Columbus A. B.: B. Sc. in Education: Arts-Education Natural History Club: Y. W. C. A.: Pres- byterian Student Session CAROLYN A. JOERNDT Urbana A. B.: Arts EARLE L. JOHNSON Painesville B. Sc. in Agriculture: Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho: Football l9l5-I6-I9: Saddle and Sirloin Club: Mystic Chain: Varsity O : Western Reserve Club: Townshend Agricultural Society: Commit- tee bof 88: University Grange: Men's Glee Clu FRANK V. JOICE Columbus B. A. : Arts DAVID EVERETT JONES Columbus B. A.: Arts Delta Tau Delta: Men's Panhellenlc Coun- c.il: Vice President Political Science Club RICHARD EVERETTE JONES Lima B. Cer. E. : Engineering American Ceramic Society S. ALBERT JONES Columbus B. A.: Arts University Grange RUSSELL E. KARNS Mansfield B. A.: Arts Ohio Wesleyan l9l5-I6-I7: Choral Union: Chemical Society: American Legion BENJAMIN l. KASNER Cleveland B. Sc. in Business Administration: Com- merce and Journalism President Menorah Society 4: Mathe- matics Club: Political Science Club 'SF' INXXA L10 192 G.HENRY KATZ Marion B.Sc. in Chemical Engineering: Engineer- mg Alpha Chi Sigma: Men's Panhellenic Coun- cil: Chemical Society: Business Manager Ohio State Engineer I9l7 LAWRENCE A. KAUFFMAN Dayton B. Sc. : Agriculture Phi Kappa Tau: Livestock judging Team THOMAS J. KEATING Mt. Vernon LL. B.: Law Political Science Club: Phi Delta Phi MILDRED R. KEEL B. Sc. in Education: Arts-Education Pandora Kappa Phi Epsilon BLANCHE O. KELLY B. Sc. in Education: Oberlin Ecluca tion Baldwin-Wallace College I, 2: Home Eco- nomics Club: Y. W. C. A. THOMAS C. KENNARD B. Sc.: Agriculture Williamstown, W. Va. Townshend Literary Grange: Saddle and Society: University Sirloin Club: Y. M. C. A.: A. S. A. E.: Alpha Zeta RICHARD R. KENNEDY Dayton B. Chem. E.: Engineering THOMAS M. KENT Bellevue B.Sc.: Commerce and journalism Phi Ka pa Psi: Bucket and Dipper: Alpha lgappa Psi: Sophomore Football Manager: Senior Invitation Committee: Scarlet Mask EDWARD C. KHUEN Washington, D. C. D. V. M. : Veterinary Medicine Alpha Psi: Veterinary Medical Literary Society HORACE M. KIDD Dayton B. Sc.: Agriculture i A. S. A. E.: Delta Theta Sigma 121 'W'- CLINTON FARLEY KILBURY Kileville D. V. M.: Veterinary Medicine Alpha Psi JAMES C. KILE Cook Station D. V. M.: Veterinary Medicine ALTHA KIMBALL Columbus B. A.: Arts HAROLD LEE KIME West Salem B. A.: Arts-Law Sphinx : Varsity O : Toastmasters: President Forum: Junior Debating Team: Student Law Council: Manager Football 4: Varsity Baseball 2, 3 : Delta Theta Phi JOHN J. KINDEL Cleveland B.Sc.: Commerce and Journalism Phi Sigma Epsilon: Alpha Kappa Pnl: Western Reserve Club: Varsity Track Squad: Freshman Basketball GLENN D. KING Sterling B. A.: Arts Phi Kappa Tau: Men's Glee Club 3, 4: University Quartet 3: Choral Union 3, 4: Y. M. C. A.: Western Reserve Club: Amer- ican Legion JOHN MAURICE KISSELLE Columbus B. Mech. E.: Engineering A. S. M. E. CIZELLA KLEIN Cleveland B. A. : Arts Menorah Society CLARENCE H. KLINGER Lima LL.B.: Law DELIA KLINGER Garrett, Ind. B. A.: Arts Ohio Wesleyan l, 2, 3: Phllomathean Literary Society MAIQIO 192 Ci DEWEY KNEIP B Sc Commerce and journalism Toledo HAZEL C KNIGHT B A Arts Columbus EDWARD CHARLES KNOLL Cleveland D D S Dentistry Psi Omega Appolonmn Society GLENN W KNORR Toledo B Arch E Engineering Alpha Rho Chi Pi Mu Epsilon Arch: tectural Club STUART ANDERSON KOECLE Toledo B Chem E Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma Chemical Society ORLO O. KOEHLER Van Wert B. Sc.' Agriculture University Grunge: American Legion GERTRUDE KORNER Woodfield B. Sc. ' Education GEORGE W. KREITLER Warren B. Sc. in Agriculture' Agriculture Delta Theta Sigma ' Saddle and Sirloin Club ' 2 3 4' A. S. A. E.' Western Reserve Club 3 4 ' Tug O Wnr 2 ABE ALBERT lxRlTT Washington D. C. D. V. Nl.: Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Medical Literary Society CHESTER H. KUNNING New Bremen B. Sc.g Commerce and journalism Delta Upsilon: Strollers 2, 3, 4 123 li 'GOLDEN ANNIX ElL,SA1L,Y CHARLES LAIRD Ashtabula B Cer. E.: Engineering American Ceramic Society CHARLES L. LaMONTE Columbus B A.: Arts Beta Theta Pi FRANK LANE, JR. Columbus B. A.: Arts Varsity O : Basketball Manager 3: Strollers 2, 3, 4: Forum: American Legion JOHN V. LANCE Webster, N. D. D. V. M.: Veterinary Medicine Alpha Psi: Veterinary Medical Literary Society MARY BRADFORD LANGHEAD Middleport 121, B. Sc.: Commerce and journalism MENDEL E. LASH New Washington B. A. : Arts Chemical Society C. M. LAYTON Columbus B. Sc. in Education: Education Forum: Phi Delta Kappa RUTH E. LEE Sidney B. A. : Arts Kappa Alpha Theta: Girls' Clee Club DAVID LEFFLER New York, N. Y. D. V. M. : Veterinary Medicine Menorah Society: Veterinary Medical Literary Society EDGAR D. LENHART South Zanesville B. Sc. in Agriculture: Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho: Dairy Cattle ,ludgirvg Team 4: Townshend Literary Society: . M. C. A.: Alternate Dairy Products Judg- ing Team 4 'V' ESTLE D. LEONARD Manchester B. Sc.: Commerce and journalism HANNA LEWIS 1 Grove City B. Sc. : Agriculture Y. W. C. A.: Home Economics Club Sce- retary 2: Chi Omega MRS. LEONA S. LEWIS Columbus . B. Sc. in Education: Education History Club: Y. W. C. A. RAYMOND A. LEWIS Columbus M. D.: Medicine RUDOLPH C. LEWIS Columbus M. D. : Medicine CHING H. LIANC Canton. Chinn B. A.: Arts American Ceramic Society: Cosmopolitan Club: Chinese Students' Club Secrctnry FRANK A. LIEBICH Bucyrus B. M. E.: Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha HERBERT J. LIEDEL Deltn B. E.: Engineering Chcmicnl Society: Truck 2, 3, 4: Varsity O : Pi Kappa Alpha: Toledo Club: Southern Club WENDELL HAYES LILLY Columbus LL. B. : Law Chi Phi: Phi Delta Phi: Men's Panhellenic Council 3 l 1 ,IULIAN j. LINAO , Moron, Bataan, Phillippine Islands B. Sc. in Agriculture: Agriculture i ' 12.3 ' CEOLDEINT ' ANN 1 vE.1a,sAiL,Y. 'MAIQSIO-192 192 HAROLD F LINK Camp Chase B Sc in Agrlculture Agriculture Townshend Lxterary Socxety Umversity Grange American Leglon Y NI C A FRANK M LONG Ostrander B Sc in Agriculture Agrlculture Delta Theta Slgma BYRON D LOOFBOURROW New Madison B Sc Commerce and journalism Earlham College I LOUISE WILHELMINE LOSCH Columbus B Sc Education ROGER P LOVELAND Columbus Graduate School WILBUR HOYT LOWDEN Columbus B A rts BRUCE A LOWMAN Mulberry Ind merce and journalism Kappa Sigma Alpha Kappa Pal Amerxcan Lieggori Vice President Pohtical Science C u PHILIP R LOWRY Columbus B Sc Agriculture Student Council 2 3 Sun Dial Staff 2 4 Agrncultural Student Staff 4 American Legion GEORGE C LYNCH JR Springfield B A Arts Phx Kappa Psa Mystic Cham EDWARD G McCALMONT Muskingum B Sc ln Education I 2 3 I GOLDEN NNlVEPC,9AXL,Y 1 h . .: A B. Sc. in Business Administration: Com- Y 121 1 6 vi ' MARGARET L. MCCORMICK Columbus B. Sc. in Education: Education Women's Athletic Association- Presbvte rian Student Session: Y. W. C., A. K I - ARTHUR McCULLOUGH Columbus B. A.: Arts LAURENCE F. MCDORMAN South Charleston B. Sc.: Arts-Agriculture Delta Tau Delta lVlARjORlE McDOWELL Columbus B. Sc. in Home Economics: Agriculture Home Economics Club: Y. W. C. A. PHILA ANN MCC-lLLERY Pomeroy B. A.: Arts Delta Sigma Theta ARTHUR M. MCGORY Sandusky Ph. C.: Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Association RALPH V. McKlNNEY East Sparta B. C. E.: Engineering Phi Kappa Tau HAROLD DOUGLAS MCLAUGHLIN Waverly LL. B.: Law Varsity A MARGARET LOUISE McLElSH Columbus B. A.: Arts Pi Beta Phi: Chimes: Makio Staff: Y. W. C. A. WILLIAM J. lVlclVlANUS Coshocton Ph. C.: Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Association : Newman Club: Phi Kappa 12? GOLDEN ANNIVEILSAILJY' -MARIO-192 RALPH W. MCMILLAN Danville B. Sc.: Education VJARREN M. McVEY Highland B.:Sc.: Agriculture Delta Theta Sigma: University Grange: Saddle and Sirloin Club, President 4: Dairy Cattle judging Team 4: Inter- gatxnnal Live Stock Judging Team 4: A. ERNEST F. MAAC Pomeroy M. D.: Medicine ANNA VYLEE. IVIADDEN Hilliards B. A.: Arts Pen and Brush Club: Mathematics Club: Women's Athletic Association: Gym A : Y. W. C. A.: Kappa Phi NIABEI. M. MADDEN Hilllarcls B. A.: B. Sc. in Education: Arts-Education Pi Mu Epsilon: Mathematics Club 3, President 4: Gym A : Women's Athletic Association Advisory Board 3, 4 ALICE BARNETT MALTBY Columbus B A.: Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma MARTHA LEE MARCY Mr. Sterling B. Sc.: Education GERMAINE MARQUIS , Besnncon Douba, France B.A.: Arts Y. W. C. A.: Newman Club: Cosmopolitan Club , HAROLD J. MARSHALL Cleveland B.Sc. in Business Administration: Com- merce and journalism Phi Sigma Epsilon CLYDE W. MARTIN Logan B. Sc.: Commerce and journalism Alpha Tau Omega: Committee of 88: Mystic Chain -IVIAIQI JOHN C. MARTIN Wapakoneta B. Sc. in Accounting: Commerce and journalism Kappa Sigma: Alpha Kappa Psi MILDRED G. MASON Circlcville B. Sc. g Agriculture Home Economics Western l, 2 Clubg Y, W, C. A.: GILDO MASSO Cayey, Porto Rico B. Sc. in Education' Education Cosmopolitan Club' M. C. A. Cabinet' Association Phi Delta Kappa' Y. National Education OLIVER S MATHENY Columbus B Sc in journalism Commerce and jour nallsm Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Delta C 1 Bucket and Dipper Sphinx Class Presl dent 3 Varsity O Mens Panhellenic Council 4 Footballl 3 4 Basketball 3 4 Track 3 4 Lantern Staff 2 3 4 FLORENTINA MATHIAS Chillicothe B A B Sc in Education Arts Educa tion Theta Phi Alpha Newman Club Philos ophy Club Psycholog Club Mathematics Club 3 Secretary 4 1 Mu Epsilon LOUIS JOHN MATI-IIAS ,IR Toledo B Ch E Engineering Toledo Club Y M C A Chemical So ciety American Legion MARGARET A MATTINSON South Charleston B A Arts Y W C A Kappa Phi Delta Gamma ROY A MAYS Anderson S C D V M Veterinary Medicine Society Assistant Veterinary llospxtal THOMAS BRADFIELD MEEK Columbus B Sc in journalism Commerce and our nallsm Phi Gamma Delta Editor in Chief Lan tern Editor in Chief Maklo Sphinx Bucket and Dipper Boost Ohio Com mittee joint Student Council Committee Senior Memorial Committee Mixer Com mittee Y M C A Cabmt Strollers Sigma Delta Chi American Lemon Toastmasters La Boheme Scarlet Mask JAMES P MERRICK Columbus D V M Veterinary Medicine 24 I 6' ' t 1 ' 1 h'i : : .i . : 2. Alpha Psi: .Veterinary .Medical Literary , . , ' ' : . j . Y r . ' ' -i .' ' , i i l . . . . lc , U ,' 4 Z ' I i AV W 1 J 4' U 'F' 3 MARIE E. MERRIMAN Kenton B. A.: Arts Chi Omega: Oberlin College I, 2: Lantern 3, Assistant News Editor 4: Y. W. C. A. Publicity Committee 4: Y. W. C. A. E-:rE'4 Work Committee 4: Philosophy u Staff EUNICE B Sc MERTON Peninsula Agrlculture GORDON F MEUSER Columbus M D Meclxcme CHESTER L MYERS Columbus B Sc Commerce and journalism Phu Gamma Delta American Legion VIRGINIA MICHEL Columbus B Sc m Education Education Kappa Alpha Theta CLARENCE O MILLER Edlnboro Pa B Sc in Applied Optics Applied Optics Ohio State Optlcal Society DALE O MILLER Townwood B E E Engineering Ohio State Engineer Staff 2 3 4 Assist ant Depaxistment of Engineering Drawing 3 B Sc ln Home Economics Agriculture Delta Zeta Class Secretary 2 Womens Panhellenxc Council 3 Methodlst Student Councx14 Kappa Phi Y W C A Home Economics Club Phi Upsilon Omicron GAILORD S MILLER Detroit Mich D D S Dentzstry Pax Omega Appoloman Society HELEN M MILLER Columbus B Sc ln Home Economics Agriculture Y W C A Home Economics Club Kappa Phi CLDE' N NIVEI-L,SAIL, 41 A, 1. . E. ' ERNESTINE HUNTER MILLER Jackson 1 0 Q , , N A . ' . ' Y 'IF' IVI A I RAYMOND W. MILLER Pataskala W' B. Arch. E.: Engineering I Architectural Club : Baseball: Kappa Sigma WILBUR T. MILLS, jr. Columbus B. A. : Arts Phi Gamma Delta: Men's Glee Club Z: University Sextet 2, 3: Makio Staff 3: Scarlet Mask 4: Boost Ohio Sub-Com- mittee 4 HAZEL FLORENCE MINCK Columbus B.A.: Arts Alpha Xi Delta CHARLES HUSTON MINOR Columbus M. D.: Homeopathic Medicine Kappa Alpha Psi: Y. M. C. A. RICHARD CLYDE MINOR Columbus B.A.: Arts Kappa Alpha Psi GERALD Z. MINTON Sidney B. Sc. in Cer. E.: Engineering Kappa Sigma: American Ceramic Society: Department Editor Ohio State Engineer ELIZABETH M. MITCHELL Georgetown B. A.: B.Sc. in Education: Arts-Education Chi Omega: Philomathean 3, President 4: Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee: Miami University I, 2 ROGER I. MITCHELL Columbus B.Sc. in Agriculture: Agriculture Alpha Zeta: Agricultural Student Staff: Townshend Agricultural Societv: A. S. A. E.: University Grange: Ohio Academy of Science JOSEPH MOELLER Cincinnati D. V. M.: Veterinary Medicine Omega Tau Sigma: Veterinary Medical Literary Society ' HORTENSE McCLELLAN MOHR Columbus B. Sc. in Education: Education Choral Union I, 2, 3: Y. W. C. A. 131 'W' N 'mx 1.92 BERTHA C. MONG Wooster B. A.: Arts-Medicine Cosmopolitan Club: Delphic Literary So- ciety: World Fellowship Club: President Muskingum Club: Muskingum College I, 2 MINNIE ELIZABETH MONRAD Portsmouth B. Sc. in Pharmacy: Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Association CHARLES F. MONROE Toledo B.Sc. in Agriculture: Agriculture JAMES M. MONTGOMERY Columbus B. A.: Arts WILLIAM LEE MONTGOMERY Columbus B. A.: B. Sc. in Education: Arts-Aducation Phi Delta Kappa: Y. M. C. A. JOE HEWELL MOORE Carlton, Cn. D. V. M.: Veterinary Medicine Alpha Psi: Veterinary Medical Literary Society RICHARD CYRUS MOORE Columbus B. E. E.: Engineering Sigma Pi: Eta Kappa Nu: Men's Glee Club 3, 4: Business Manager Ohio State Engineer LENORD C. MORGAN Cleveland D. V. M.: Veterinary Medicine Alpha Psi: Veterinary Medical Literary Society: Varsity Tennis RALPH M. MORK Cincinnati B. Sc.: Agriculture Scabbard and Blade: American Legion: Zero Hour Club: Menorah Society PAUL FRANKLIN MORSE Columbus B. A. : Arts Washington University I, 2: Mississippi A. Bc M. College 3 A IQI 192 EUGENIA LOIS MOSES Powell B A rts Y W C A Psychology Club University Grange MILDRED M MOUL Columbus B Sc ln Education Education Kappa Phi Spanish Club WILLIS S MOZIER Mt Gilead B Sc Agriculture 4 Treasurer Saddle and Sxrlom Club 4 University Crangz. Alpha Gamma Rho ROBERT E. MUELLER B Chem E Fngmeermg Cleveland Acacia HARPER HALE MUl'l' B A Arts Delta Chl Somervmllr MIRIAM MUNDHENK B Sc Brookvxllt in Home Economics Agriculture GILES J B A rts Sigma Chl Mystic Cham MUNDY Forest CLETUS j MURRAY B A rts Phi Kappa West jefferson CARLETON L MEYER B E , Engineering Columbu s JACOB CARL NEFF Osborn 8 O - M O - - . .: A l l Denison University l 1 Y. M.. C.lA. Cabinet . . : A . .: A B. Sc. 5 Agriculture Columbia Club: Townshend Agricultural Society: University Grange: Y. M. C. A. I 'V' 'wi GEORGE W. I. NELSON Oakland. Cal. D. V. M. : Veterinary Medicine Lambda Nu Alpha: Washington Veterinary Medical Societ : Saddle and Sirloin Club: Ohio State Vleterinary Medical Literary I Society NELS J. I. NELSON Oakland. Cal. D. V. M.: Veterinary Medicine Lambda Nu Alpha: Saddle and Sirloin Club: Sghinx: Washington Veterinary Medical ociety: Men's Glee Club: Secre- tary La Cercle Francais: Ohio State Vet- erinary Medical Literary Society: Lantern Staff: American Legion: Journals of Vet- erinary Medicine: Chinook Staff RICHARD V. NELSON Dayton D. D. S.: Dentistry Appolonian Society: Xi Psi Phi FRED A. NOLLER Arcadia B. Sc. in Education: Education CHARLOTTE MAE NEUTSE Coshocton B. Sc. in Home Economics: Agriculture Kapzfna Phi: Y. W. C. A.: Methodist Stu ent Council SARAH L. NORTON Columbus M. D.: Medicine H. EDITH NUBER Columbus B.A., B. Sc. in Education: Arts-Education Kap a Phi: Delphic Society: History Club: Y. C. A. ELMER L. NUHFER Woodville B. A. : Arts Track I: Swimming Team 3: American Legion: Y. M. C. A. MADELEINE O'BRIEN Findlay B. Sc.: Education Theta Phi Alpha: Y. W. C. A.: Newman Club GRACE T. OLDHAM Reynoldsburg B. A.: Arts Lantern Staff Z, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 134 'ff' 130--IXfIA1Q,IO'192 CALEN FRANCIS OMAN Columbus B Arch B Arch E Engmeermg Alpha Rho Chx Varslt O' Cross Coun try 3 Cross Country lub Track 2 3 4 Student Council I 4 Methodlst Student Councll Archxtectuml Club Pen and Brush Club ANGUS H ORR Columbu-1 B Chem E Englneermg Alpha Chu Sxgma Chemxcal Socnetv HOWARD S ORTH lostnrm B M E Engmeermg Lambda Phi Omega Presndun. A S M E American Assoclatlon of Engmeers RICHARD ORTH Dunknrk B C E Engmeerlng Trmngle MARGARET S OSBORN Columbus B A Arts Phllomathean Literary Society Womens Athletic Assocmtlon Delphlc Society BERTRAD OTTING Warren B Sc Agrxculture Mena Glee Club 2 3 Vlcc President 3 Unlverslty Quartette l9I7 Delta 'Ihuu Sigma lown State College I9l4 I5 WILLIAM EVAN OWENS Coshocton B C E Engineering Trlangle Clvxl Egnmcers Club FLORENCE PAAS Columbuw B A B Sc ln Educatxon Arts Educnlmn Pl Lu Epsllon Womens Council Mathematics Club GEORGE THOMAS PACK Cumbrxdgf M D Medlcme GLADYS PALMER Columbue B Sc m Education Educatxon Methodist Studtnt Council Kappa Ph: J GOLDFN NIN1VEK,St1!C, . ' : ' ' I: . .I E , H: , i 13' V ' ' , A I . ' Y JOSEPH ANDREW PARK Cleveland B. A. : Arts 1 Secretary University Y. M. C. A. 4: Boost Y Ohio Committee: Alpha Tau Omega: American Legion I WARREN S. PARK Columbus l B.Sc.: Commerce and Journalism University Sextet Z, 3: Executive Com- mittee Mens' Glee Club: Phi Gamma Delta: Alpha Kappa Psi: Scarlet Mask BRYAN PARR Ravenswood, W. Va. B.Sc.: Commerce and journalism Sigma Phi Epsilon ROY PASTOR Oak l-lill B,Chem. E.: Engineering Chemical Society: Menorah Society L. Pos PATRICK ' Alger B.Sc. in Agriculture Three Year Agricultural Society: Treas- urer Three Year Agricultural Class 3 SETI-l PAULIN Salem LL. B.: Law EUGENlA M. PAVEY Columbus B.A.: Arts JAMES PECL Cleveland B. A.: Arts RUTH PEIRCE Troy B. A.: Arts Women's Council I: Delphic Society l, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Student Volunteers Band l, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4: World Fellowship Club 2, 3. 4, Vice-president 3: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4: Kappa Phi Secretary 4: Methodist Student Council 4. l LEWIS S. PENCE Lynchburg B. Sc.: Agriculture T Delta Theta Sigma 1.7li GOLDEN ANNIV'ETL,SAIL,Y FRANKLIN HOWARD PENNELL Fostoria M. D. : Medicine Assistant in Psychology, Physiological Chemistry and Pharmacology I9l9 HERBERT C. PEPPER Columbus B.E.E.: Engineering Lambda Phi Omega: A. I. E. E.: A. A. E.: Eta Kappa Nu: American Legion STUART H. PETERS Mt. Gilead Ph. C.: Pharmacy Phi Delta Theta: Ohio University LAVILLA Pl-IARES Cincinnati B. A.: B. Sc. in Education: Arts-Education RUTH EDITH PHILBROOK Cardington B. Sc.: Agriculture Home Economics Club ROBERT H. PHILLIPS Springfield B. A.: Arts Phi Kappa Psi: Mystic Chain HELEN ANDREWS PICKERELL Columbus B.Sc. in Education: Education Delta Delta Delta WILLIAM CLAIR PIFER Ashland B. Sc. in Agriculture: Agriculture Three Year Agricultural Society: Secretary glurge Year Agricultural Class 3: Elmont u C. MICHEL PIMENIDES Constantinople, Turkey B. Sc.: Agriculture Y. M. C. A.: Cosmopolitan Club ENID PLOTNER West Marshfield B. Sc.: Agriculture l Y. W. C. A.: Home Economics Club: University Grange: Sigma Kappa I 'RQ G... .nik PA 'gpm 'Nh 'H' '5 NQTWZW ra h'l9 5-Q 'h7'5'34'5 mW'7f 'm9 'F 'WV M 1 '87 'Q it hu mar' S 'iveld' -lil-755' J-GSSIIV'-i'1:Ir ISR' mage 'Q 7 We NN. P A, 9'v-I3 'wx'kcl.rf It ifvlml MP , qi Q'l -or RADFORD P POTTER Toledo D D S Dentlstry Psi Omega Appolonlan Socxety Omlcron Kappa Upsllon GALE FRANCIS POWELL Ashley D D S Dentistry Psl Omega Appoloman Soclety Mens' Panhellenxc Councll 3 4 NINE POWELL Columbus B Sc ln Educatxon Education RUSSELL S PRESTON Txpton Ind B A Arts Sigma Chl Lantern Staff 4 Amerlcan Legion LEE C PRICKETT Ashland B Sc In Agrlculture Agrxculture Alpha Zeta Unlverslty Grange Towns hend Agncultural Socxety Saddle and Sxrlom Club Western Reserve Club MINNETTE FRITTS PROCTOR Kenilworth. Ill B Sc ln Education, Educatlon Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mortar Board, Chlmes, Theta Sigma Phi, Y W C A Cabinet 2. 3. 4 FRED H PUMPHREY Dayton B A , Arts Engmeermg Lambda Phx Omega, Eta Kappa Nu, Y M C A Cabmet,A I E E ,Gym Ald CARL j PURPUS New Bremen LL B , Law Phx Delta Ph: EDWIN A QUEBE Kettlersvxlle B IVI E , Engmeermg A S M E I I GEORGE W QUILLAN Columbus I I B Sc , Commerce and journalism I 1 138 'GOLDEN ANNIVE.K,SAIL,Y 5 QV' 9 :L wr I . wig Q HIV V ..,. ,f.. .lf ........,.....-....,.......................,.-...,. .-,.---.. 1 . I-.............. .,,.-....-.,,..- ............ M. ..., ...... .......... 'yi--fn ' f'1v-9pv'--.'vK'- , Si' , 2-EM ..'1m:-n- -'Thu-.f,-w..'-?-5-fl' 'JI' , y ,Lia-4' ' C ' IV , 'G' I ' ' 7, 1- '4 , ' -4-,' 'Alina-ga cr,-U 5 A Jn' ' 1 f asm 3--,.,.'-f' r, ve., f...:,,+.,,:J w.- 1-Lv , .4-- : 'r-r.. --.U V .. , get vga, - ., 1 ',4.- , ' aff., . -, -I., -f I-Ar, V ifziaf '-'wgrf.,e -VL'-,ff.4aw,Q-meviz . L?,f,wwu --swf,--15'2f' :QQIHS '.,'ff5: ' 4: 4fg:.ff':iffzi-eff-'-'E'-22 . 1' - 4.1.'f 'f:4:1 vi .. fr ww -,1. ,,,, :-r. ww I Q, ,,,.,, -V - -- ,. fr 1' '- 1 . ' w- ' 1 1 .7 -Lp. .,,,, :..- H ,,., ,,, ,. . , ..,,,,, , nf.. .ll 4 .He ., ,, ,,.4, , ,, ,, . . ,M . A . .1 us -1? 'F' ff' vi n5??:.. - HF?-.N ,gc ' i f: .'-:Q,,'H!1a:l '21, 'Zn' -' ' 11'a'1f5-K+,-'ii1 'l-'elV lug.. ltr,-,diff-?'?'f:':i. 'lsr IWW .- 1 J- '. . , .. -.' 'L 0-1 f- '.- . '- P ' or-.f 41 vzwfu, ,.g-:'-ir'2'.- ms, ,..,.,.1-'urz1g..... 1,y,ii-:'f-,'.f41,,1--fue..-Ja.-if-' :,: W-4' ,-,xv . V'-v . ' .,i,-1- , .-1.5.-aC. 1F'M'1L. -f- .JM , mi. M I . -A 'Z fha fr ...- .2-S' 3 , g . I . . .g I I . , . . ' . I I I 1 1 1 I . I . . . . .Z 1 ' 3 I , . . . I . . . .I I C . . 9 I I ' 7 , I 870--MA1Q,1o- 192 CHARLES W. RACINE Piqua B. A. : Arts RICHARD OLIVER RAINE Ramelle XV Vu B Sc Agriculture Delta Tau Delta MEADE H RAMSEY Belle. Ccnttr B Sc Commerce and journalism HELEN LANSING RARDIN Portsmouth B A Arts Kappa AI ha Theta Randolph Macon Womans ollegel 2 BEN RATNER Columbus B Sc In Business Admlnxstratlon Com merce and journalism Varsity O Sun Dial Business Staff 3 Menorah Society Vxce President 3 Tennis Manager 3 ,IAMES W REED Columbus B E Engmeerlng Sigma Alpha Epsxlon Boost Ohlo Com mittee 4 Strollers 3 4 Tennis Manager Chairman Advisory Committee 4 lumor Prom Committee 3 Zarzohers 2 Director Scarlet Mask 4 Assistant m Department of Engineering Drawing 4 ROBERT B REED Versnxlles M D Medxcine PAUL FRANCIS REI 7nnesv1IIz B E E Engineering E a Kappa Nu A A E -'X I I' E RUTH COVAN REIDENBACH Columbus B Sc ln Home Economxcs Agrxculture 4: v.miIy ow Meds' Else Club 2, 3.'4. fl I . . '.l . . , L. '. l l CONSUELO REINBOLT Columbus 1.79 'V' 870 Alai 1.50 HOWARD EDGELL REYNOLDS Newport B. C. E.: Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha ELIZABETH ,IULLIETTA RICHARDS Columbus B. A.: Arts Pi Beta Phi: Sophomore Dance Committee: junior Prom Committee: Y. W. C. A. Warmer Committee: Mixer Committee: Senior Social Committee: Girls' Sextette 2, 3, 4 JOHN H. RICHARDSON SPCnCefViI1e B. A.: Arts WILBUR A. RICKETTS Coshocton B. A.: Arts-Medicine . . CLARA E. ROBE South Charleston B.Sc. in Education: Education Choral Union: Home Economics Club: Presbyterian Student Session: Y. W. C. A. CHARLES P. ROBERTS Cygnet B. M. E.: Engineering Acacia: A. S. M. E. I-IARRY A. ROBINSON, JR. Middlefield B. Cer. E. : Engineering Delta Upsilon j. HOWE ROEBUCK Richwood B. E. E.: Engineering Lambda Phi Omega: Eta Kappa Nu: A. I. E. E.: A. A. E.: General Manager Electrical Show: Ohio State Engineer: Assistant Department of Physics VICTOR j. ROEHM Dayton B. Chem. E.: Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Presi- dent Chemical Society 4: President Advisory Board Ohio State Engineer 4: Secretary 3 I-IILDA M. ROGERS Salem B. Sc. in Education: Education W' I P'xi73-. 18,11--lvxf-xigi O 192 , ' i I ,A ,Pu ,A 61' ,, Fl 11 RAYMOND A. ROGERS Columbus B. Sc. ' M. D. ' Medicine . Phi Rho Sigma' Pi Kappa Alpha Y MlRlAM SISLER ROOD Akron B. A.' rts Delta Gamma' Y. W. C. A. EDWARD LAWRENCE ROOT Austinburg B. C. E. ' Engineering Triangle EDYTHE. ROSE Pittsburgh . ' B. A.' rts Universit of Pittsburgh I 2' World e - lowship lub ' Y. W. C. A. HAROLD ADELBERT ROSE Grafton B. Sc.' Agriculture Townshend Agricultural Society' Univer- sity Grange: Columbia Club HOWARD G. ROSE Columbus B. A.: Arts Delta Chi: Scarlet Mask: Mystic Chain: Sun Dial Business Staff 2, 3 MIRIAM H. ROSENTHALL Mt. Vernon B. A. : Arts HENRY ROSS Brooklyn, N. Y. D. V. M.: Veterinary Medicine Freshman Track, Football: Track 2, 3, 4 V. W. ROUTZONG Greenville D. V. M.: Veterinary Medicine Alphn Psi: Veterinary Medical Literary Society CLARENCE E. ROWLAND Roxbury ' B. Sc. in Agriculture: Agriculture IH I ,EN ANNivEK,sAia,Y- -s,v'-'- Wu 18Io--MARIO' HOMER L. RUBRECHT Columbus B.Sc. in Business Administration' Com- merce and journalism Acacia ,IOSEPHINE S RUDY Chicago Ill B A Arts Delta Gamma HOWARD J RUETENIK Cleveland B Sc Agriculture Chairman Apple Show Committee Horti cultural Soclet Senior Invltatxon Com mittee Delta heta Slgma HAROLD T R RUFI' Lancaster B Chem E Engineering HOWARD EUGENE RUSSELL Ashland B A Arts Ashland College I 2 Chemistry Society 3 4 Eplcurean Club EDITH R SANDS Columbus B Sc Commerce and Journalism c 3 HERMAN W SALTER Bryan M Medicine OSCAR SCHERR Berne Switzerland B M E Engineering S M HAROLD R SCHEUFFLER Lima B Sc In Education Education Mathematics Club Pi Mu Epsilon Phi Delta Kappa Phi Kappa Tau MARTHA A SCHLINC-MAN Eaton B A rte Choral Union History Club Oberlin Col lege I 2 Alpha Xl Delta 1,2 1LDr:. WN NEILSA W . I -I ' IQ: I 'I l I l 2 .Z I .15Elpha:.Phi: Women's Panhellenic Coun- .D.: I ' ' A1 1 'E I ' I H . .: A- : : - J n N i A l ' . IL, ' 9 -.NfIAlQIO- 12 ESTHER E.. SCHMIDT Daymn B. A.: Arts Alpha Omicron Pi: Y. W. C. A.: Miami University I, 2, 3 MILDRED SCHMIDT B. Sc.: Education Chillicolliu Home Economics Club: Y. W. C. A. ROBERT H. SCHMIDT Millersburg B. Chem. E.: Engineering Football I9I6 EDWIN W. SCHMUNK Antwerp B. A. : Arts OTTO IVI. SCHOIVIBURG Columbus. Cn. B. Sc. in Applied Optics: Applied Optics Phi Epsilon Pi: Ohio State Optical Socie- ty: Y. M. C. A. ELEANOR A. SCI-IOPKE Emerson, Neb. B. A.: Arts ESTI-IER E. SCI-IRIDER Bryan B. Sc.: Agriculture Chi Omega: Home Economics Club: Women'n Athletic Association: Gym A : Basketball I, 3, 4 VIRGIL EDWIN SCI-IULER Sycamore B. C. E.: Engineering Scabbard and Blade: Civil Engineers Club HARRY J. SCHWARTZ Columbus B. E.: Engineering FRITZ LOUIS SCI-IWEITZER Ravennn I B. M. E.: Engineering Phi Gamma Delta: Bucket and Dipper: Egatball I9I5-I7-I9: Track I9I7: Varsity j-Ky NN VF-1'C,bAI-.J us I 'uf 870' Mfxigl Q 1 MERLE E. SCOTT M. D.: Medicine B. M. E.: Engineering GEORGE J. SEARLE M. D.: Medicine CLYDE ROSS SEEBACH MAURICE E. SEIPLE D. D. S.: Dentistry CARL J. SETZER B. E.: Engineering JULIUS SHAMANSKY M. D.: Medicine ALFRED E. SHANKLIN 4 Grange D B.A.: Arts i Mathematics Club ' ROSE SHAULL i Ph. C.: Pharmacy 1M ALBERT W. SEABRIGHT B. Arch. E.: Engineering Logansport, ind Martins Ferry Plymouth Harpster Pen and Brush Club: Architectural Club Bloomville Psi Omega: Appolonian Society Columbus Nelsonville Columbus B. Sc. in Agriculture: Agriculture Townshend Literary Society: University l-IOWARD CONAWAY SHAUB Johnston Deutscher Verein I, 2: Pj Mu Epsilon: Columbus GOLDEN - ANNIVERSARY ,a:c.,,,. 2- FRANCIS BOYCE SHAW Columbus B. A.: Arts Alpha Tau Omega' Mystic Chnin' Y M C. A. Cnbinet 2, 32 4: Strollers E, 3.. President 4: President Clnss 2: Boost Ohio Committee 3. 4: Nlnkio Advisory Bonrd 4: Stroller Board of Directors 4: Bucket and Dipper: Sphinx: Student Cnlendair Committee 4: Clinirmnn Commit- tee of 88: American Legion: President Student Council 4 PAUL BURGESS SllAW'EN Tolvcl-i B.E.: Engineering Assistnnt Dcpnrtment of Engineering Drnwing Y. lVl. C. A. Cabinet: Civil Engineers' Club: Southern Club: Toledo Club GLENN D. SHEETS Creenlown Nl. D.: Medicine Phi Rho Sigmng Chi Sigma: Assistant De- partment of Bncteriology EARL L. SHELEY Blooiningburg B. C. E.: Engineering Triangle RAY S. Sl-IERER Louisville- B. Sc. in Business Administration: Coin- merce and journnlism Chi Phi: Mystic Chain: Alphn Knppn l'si' Mnkio Stuff 2: lVlcn's Glee Club 2: Ohio Union Bonrd of Ovcrseers 43 Senior- Memorinl Committee: Boost Oliiu Ci-in mittee ROBERT B. SHERMAN Colunilxu-: B. C.E: Engineering Sigma Nu: Civil Engineers' Club: Tug O' Wnr 2: Ohio State Engineer Staff: Pi Mu Epsilon ARlVllNlE LnSALLE SHIELDS Columbus B. A.: Arts Deltn Deltn Deltn ERNEST L. SHIPP Newurk D. D. S.: Dentistry Psi Omega: Appoloniun Society FRANCES L. SHIPTON Columbus B. Sc.: Commerce und journalism ROSS WELLING SHOEMAKER Columbus B. C. E.: Engineering Trinngle A Hi V 145 GOLDEN ANNlVEIL,S:XRJY 37o--MA1Q1o- ,vt SIMON DAVID SHOULKIN Brooklyn, N. Y. D. V. M.: Veterinary Medicine Menorah Society: Veterinary Medical 1 Literary Society MADELEINE SHOVER Columbus B.Sc. in Education: Education RALPH E. SHRIBER Columbus D. D. S.: Dentistry Xi Psi Phi: Appolonian Society MARY RUTH SHULL Gahnnna B. Sc. in Home Economics: Education Y. W. C. A.: Kappa Phi: Delphlc Society: Home Economics Club GEORGE A. SHUSTER Lima B. C. E.: Engineering CLARENCE W. SIDDALL Bellaire B. Sc.: Agriculture EDWARD A. SILVER Columbus B. Sc. in Agriculture: Agriculture A. S. A. E.: International Stock Judging Team MARK E. SIMON Youngstown B. Sc. in Agriculture: Agriculture Townshend Agricultural Society: Phi Sigma Epsilon RUTH SLEMMONS Columbus B. A.: B. Sc. in Education: Arts-Education Girls' Glee Club w l I I JOSEPH R. SMART Baltimore 5 B. C. E.: Engineering 1 Triangle: Civil Engineers' Club M6 AUDREY P. SMITH B. Sc.: Education Kappa Alpha Theta HELEN E. SMITH B.A.: Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma HELEN G. SMITH B. A.: B. Sc. in Education: JOHN SPENCER SMITH Ph. C.: Pharmacy MARIE SMITH B. A. : Arts ROBERT BRUCE SMITH B. C. E.: Engineering Columbus Wooster Columbus Arts-Education Sharon, Pa. West jefferson Columbus Pi Kappa Alpha: Wittenberg I, 2 ROBERT E. SMITH Shephard B.Sc. in Education: Education Phi Delta Kappa RAY JENNINGS SMYLIE B. Sc. 7 Agriculture Cadiz Alpha Chi Sigma: Chemical Society: Saddle and Sirloin Club: University Grange KENNETH D. SNEARY M. D.: Medicine E. RICHARD SNEDDON Vaughnaville Bay Village D. V. M. : Veterinary Medicine Acacia: Varsity O : Football: Alpha Psi: Veterinary Medical Literary Society 192. JAMES M SNIDER Columbus B A Arts LOUISE SPARLING Delta B Sc ln Home Economics Agriculture Delta Gamma Ph: Upsllon Omlcron Choral Union I 2 Home Economics Cub Y W C A SANFORD R SPEFLIVIAN Wzxslmlngton D B Sc Agriculture Varsxty Baseball I9I8 I HERBERT SPERO Dunklrk B M E Fnglnccrlng, A S M E Tug O War Zeta Beta Tau Cl ARA BELLE SPILKER Perrysburg B Sc ln Educntxon Education Y W C A ROBI' RT C SI IIVELY Columbus B A rta Sngmn Chl Mysuc Cham Scarlet Mask DFLBFRT C SPRAU Sandusky B C E EDKIDCLTIDH Trmngle C1v1I Englneers Club MILLARD C STACEY Lakewood B Sc ARYICUICUYB Osa Club Prcsldent 3 Western Reserve Club Three Year Agricultural Socxet Presldent Three Year Agricultural Class 3 SYDNEYI STAPLETON Brownwood G D V M Veterinary Medlcme HELEN ESTELLE STEELE EIZIH B Sc Agriculture University Ganga Y W C A Home Economics Club I I GQLDEN ANNIVERSARY 'W' I - . 5. 4 A - I : . . . I I , 4 . -L ' . .C. W . . . . N 1 . .:A W -: ' y: w T. In 3' ! ,lIl. Y Q . . . -I Ls 0 V 6 4-.. B.. ww H01 nrixdigmpxwbwl ci 1 is 9 My r 2 if A552325 ' Q 'Mgt' PWM vw, 1- HERMAN R STEIGER Baltlmorc B M E Engineering A S M E P1 Mu Epsllon DON C STEINBRENNER B G E Engmeermg Bluffton MAURICE E STEINHILBER B E Engmeermg Dayton Slgma Alpha Epsxlon Sphinx Varsxty O Scarlet Mask Mystxc Cham A l E E Y M C A lntramuralComm1ttef 4 Mens Panhellenlc Council 2 Cro-as Country 2 3 4 Captain 3 Track 2 3 4 Captain 4 GEORGE ROBERT STELLER Germantown B C E Engineering Trlangle Clvxl Engmeers Club ROBERT R STEPHENSON New Phlladelphm LL B Law P1 Kappa Alpha Phl Delta Phx Sphinx Varslt O Class President 2 Menls Stu dent ouncll 4 Track Z 3 4 Amerxcan Legxon Comm1ttee of 88 EARL O STERZER Dayton B Sc ln Applied Optics. Applxed Optics FLORENCE STEUER Laura B A , Arts HELEN GWENDOLYN STIFFEY Columbus B A ,Arts EDWARD S STIMSON Columbus B A , B Sc , Arts Commerce and journal lsm Cross Country Manager 4, Polntncal Science Club, Presbyterian Student Coun cxl, Asslstant lh Department of Econom lcs and Soclology HOWARD F STOLZ Dayton 1 B C E , Engineering Clvll Engmeers' Club 140 U V GOLDEN ANNIVELSALY' .A 1 W .Exp -' wftiz, - ,1 1'..'v'--11' -r +' rv:---.'.'H'f v erb- z..,.'-f.gi-.,'1.:Ir- 'H-:..-rw -uf -' 731 , 3- '-, .. . ., A - V - 1 ' ' --S if31'f fi-'?'w '+Tf+'A -7 -qF7'l'+- 7'-ws-fi .- '-4'Zfi ''ifiiff-fr 'WL--' - VD , .WM ,.'.. 9'-,. I ,-V, -H , 0 4,4 ' gm-,Hgh vr-1 qi, ,i,.I.Fg, . V ., ...?.'!,: .:,N,,,,k,L,,,?. V ..,'.-uf.. X. ami. A ,,.a,i: H., U ,Fw 'O 1 pglgv' s-1- Q.. Aw .ae .- W .1 -:':.,5,g4:,f. -fn far' - v, - irw -. f'P1Jz.?1 V-5-TH!-Lf.:-1-,Q 1 QP .K .- 1 ii?-.1 'vc-'A.gM1f, .. A A - 17 +134-V.e1'f , ',2,w+'lZ?i1 2:5 ii l:'f'.?f?!i 1 :Tru--' 557' . r 'i - 'TP Q-H ill, ff X S .aw lit' - ev,-' - W4-':,-1.:-f.z,', U ,. ...vw iw-' .- -we M A '--- a 1..,.f. ' ' .',-4....' - 1 -liz'-. 'V 1'-' -- - -- - '-..' 'V' Y, .....--,Yee f- - -, ,,,,, - -f- f - ' ' ly i'of I 1 ... - ' 1 ,., 9 I . , , 1 1 : w ' W ' 1 u u In ' I . l . . .: . . I l 5 . . I . 1 . ' m. H 'J . . ' - . ' '-' . 1 I n 1 - 3 A k . .. I .... , A U n ., 4 . . . -- 1 . . . : . . . Q 1 1 - . . I ' . . . . . - . . .Q . ,, U . ' . ' ' ' 5 - - - : . . : : 1 4 'W' 1AK,IO .10 HAROLD A. STONE MARTHA HARTZELL STONE CARROLL L. STRAIT GLORIA STRAIT LAWRENCE H STRAUB Lakewood B. E.: Engineering ' Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Ashtabula B. A.: Arts Columbus B E Engineering Beta Theta P1 Columbus B A rts Republic B Sc Agriculture Three Year Agricultural Society Elmont Club Oaa Club Treasurer 3 MYRTLE M STROM Calva B Sc Commerce and journalism Alpha Chl Omega University of Illinois University of De Pauw RAYMOND KENNETH STROW Milton Center B Sc Agriculture Columbia Club Townshend Agricultural Society Illinois Wesleyan University I 2 SAMUEL SHOUP STUDEBAKER Tippecanoe City B Sc in Agriculture Agriculture Townshend Literary Society Saddle and Alpha Gamma Rho Intramural Board GEORGE C STURCEON Columbus B Sc Commerce and journalism Delta Chl Mystic Cham Scarlet Mask Student Council I 2 3 Secretary 3 Basketball I Y M C A Cabinet 2 3 junior Prom Commlttee 3 Men s Clee Club 3 4 University String Sextet 3 4 RUSSELL L SUNDERLAND Dayton B Sc in Agr Agriculture Phi Kappa Tau American Legion Um versity Grange Southern Club GOLDEN ANNIVEKJSAILJY . .: A . , III. Sirloin Club: A. S. A. E.: Basketball 4: Jr f I 5 RE' 0 C. LUTHER SWAIM Wilmington B.A.: J. D.: Law Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Sigma Delta Chi: Phi Delta Phi: Men's Panhellcnic Coun- cil 4: Political Science Club 3, 4, 5, Presi- dent 5: Lantern Staff 3, 4, Ass't Business Manager 4: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 5 FILLMORE D. SWAN Orrvillu B. M. E.: Engineering A. S. M. E.: Pi Mu Epsilon EDWARD E. SWEEBE Rudolph D. V. M.: Veterinary Medicine Omega Tau Sigma: Veterinary Medical Literary Society MARIE SWERER Columbus B. Sc. : Agriculture GEORGIA N. SWICKARD jackson Center B. A.: Arts ARTHUR D. SWINGLE Columbus B. Sc. in Horticulture: Agriculture Horticultural Society, Secretary and Treas- urer 3: University Grange: Y. M. C. A. HELEN E. SWISHER Columbus B. A.: B. Sc. in Education: Arts-Education Ohio Wesleyan l. 2: Kappa Phi: History Club 3, 4: Philomathean Literary Society Basketball 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. CORA AMELIAN SYDENSTRICKER Alexandria B. A.: Arts West Virginia University I, 2 DANN O. TABOR Stone Branch, West Vu. B. Sc. in Forestry: Agriculture Makio Business Manager 3: Y. M. C. A. Treasurer 3: Western Reserve Club: Sigma Delta Chi: Junior Debating Team: Agricultural Student Circulation Manager 4: American Legion: Lantern Staff JQHN W, TAIT Columbus Graduate School 15 0 'EF' l l ROBERT V. TALLMAN Columbus B.A.: Arts Political Science Club: Choral Union: Y. 1 M. C. A.. Y CLARA TAYLOR Vevay. lnd. B. A.: Arts Y. W. C, A.: Kappa Phi: Cincinnati University l. 2: Ohio Wesleyan 3 HARRY S. TAYLOR Wrestville B. C. E.: Engineering Triangle: Civil Engineers' Club TOM V. TAYLOR Waverly B. A.: Arts DONALD M. TERRY Van Wert B. E. E.: Engineering A. l. E. E.: Eta Kappa Nu lll:lLEN VIRGINIA TERRY Columbus B. Sc. in Education : Arts-Education: Graduate School Women's Athletic Association 2. 3, 4: Board Member 3, 4: Varsity A, Presi- dent 2, 3, Secretary 4: Latin Club l. Z: Spanish Club I, Z, 3, 4, Secretary l. 2. Treasurer 3, President 4: Spanish Plavs 2: Cosmopolitan Club 4: Assistant Depart- ment of Romance Languages 4 :Nez TERRY ' Columbus llomcopathic Training School for Nurses CHRISTOS L. TERZOPOULOS Fatsa, Black Sea, Turkey-in-Asia B. C. E.: Engineering WlLLlAM M. THAXTON Mason. Texas D. V. M.: Veterinary Medicine Alpha Psi: Veterinary Medical Literary Society JOSEPHINE THOMAS Lancaster B.A., B.Sc. in Education: Arts-Education ' 152 'GOLDEN' ANNIVEIL,SAILJY ' - V 4. ROBERT L. THOMAS Columbus B. A.: Arts ALVAN C THOMPSON Cltvtlnnrl B Sc Agrrculture Hortlculturnl Socxcty Gym Ald Swim mmg Team l9l6 Football I9l7 RONALD W THOMPSON lVl0l'llCp6ll1l B Ch E Engmeermg Alphn Chl Slgmn Chtmlcnl Socuty TlLLlVlAN ROGERS THOMPSON Columbufz B A Arts Alpha Phl Alphn FLORENCE M THORNTON Cltvmlmcl B Sc Commcrcc and oulnellsm Theta Phl Alphn Newman Club THURMAN J TIPPY Clayton LL B Law Delta Them Ph: MARY R TITUS Newnxk B Sc Agriculture Phu Upsxlon Omlcron Gym A Coq ee Club 4 Y W C A Womz-nw' Athletic Association FRANK E TODD Llyrm B Sc ln Agrlculturv. Agrxculture Track 2 3 Cross Coutry 2 3 4 Vnr-uty O Sphinx Deltn Thom Slgmn WILLIAM B TODD Columbus B Sc Commerce nnd journalism HELEN WESTBROOK TRACY Columbuw B Sc ln Agriculture Agriculture Pi Beta Phi Mnkio Stuff 3 Y W C A Cabinet 3 Prcsxdent 4 Home Economxcs Club Phu Upsxlon Omlcron Methodist Councll Kappa Phi Chrmc-1 Morin: Bonrd OLDEN fxNNIVEK,SAIL,Y . .: - J ' ' Ellopolitun Club: University Grunua-:' Girlie: H ,.:- .,.: -' U v G -'MARI 92 GOLDEN'AN'NIN'E1k,S 1819--MARIO HELEN M. TRAFTER Callaway B. Sc.: Education X Kap a Phi: Philomathean Literary Socie- 1 ty: llileman Club: World Fellowship Club: Y. W. C. A. WILMA L. TRAPPE Sidney B. Sc. in Education: Education Delta Zeta: Pi Mu Epsilon MILDRED W. TRAUTMAN Columbus B. Sc. in Education: Education GEORGE E. TRISLER Madisonville B. Sc. in Agriculture: Agriculture ERWIN W. TROUTMAN Worthington M. D.: Medicine NAOMI TUCKER , Brookville B. Sc. in Home Economics: Agriculture Chi Omega: Home Economics Club, Treasurer 3: Y. W. C. A. RUBY TYLER Alexandria B.A.: B. Sc. in Agriculture: Arts-Axzricul. - ture Home Economics Club: Y. W. C. A.: Denison University I, 2 y l... E. Columbus B. C. E.: Engineering W Triangle HAROLD VAN DOREN Clyde B. Chem. E.: Engineering l RUSSELL EDWIN VAN HORN Columbus B. C. E.: Engineering Triangle 15.6 371 AILI 192. AARON D. VOCELSANG New Bremen M. D.' Medicine . M. YOLZER Canton B. Chem. E. ' Engineering Newman Club: Chemical Society' Phi Kappa - MARY ELIZABETH WACSTAFF Niles B. A.' Arts Alpha Xi Delta' Womens Panlmellenic Council 3 President 4' History Club 3 Vice-President 4' Western Reserve Club: Chairman Sorority Committee CLAUDE HUTCHINSON WALL Dayton B. C. E.' Engineering HENRIETTA WAHLENMAIER Columbus B. Sc. in Home Economics: Agriculture Home Economics Club I 2 3 4 Treas- urer 3' . W. C. A. Cabinet Vice- President 4 ' Chairman Y. W. C. A. Mem- bership Committee 4' Univcrsitv Cranxze: World Fellowship Club 4' Women's Ath- letic Association 4' Womens Council 3. 4 President 4' Cap and Gown Committee: Phi Upsllon Omicron' Mortar Board MARGARET WALL Wilmington Homeopathic Training School for Nurses HERBERT L. WALLACE Sandusky D. D. E. ' Dentistry Kappa Alpha Psi SAMUEL A. WALLMAN Derebina Miusk Russia D.D.S.' Dentistry CLARA ELIZABETH WALT Columbus B.Sc. in Home Economics: Airiculture I C ' ' M .l Political Science' Club: Y. W. C. A., ' Y . . . .i W. DONALD WALTER Columbus B. Sc.: Commerce and journalism Football l. 2: Commercial Club: Politicul Science Club DEN Aix! tEPC,sA1L,Y 5. as Q . ,, ...W . W .Y. . ,me '5I'9.'f.2- , - W C 'If X . Y' --g-'az'--,v 4 x--.:. , .Q .. V-:,,:'.'7I. i ,,.. .x wpf , , , N , 3 f x - 1 f wg- '31 2- ru T' - jw, ' M , .,.,:g, X.gfvmgfv:3..gfEqgggFa53g.Egl,.,.4fL',f . .. f .fv?',L:fj1hfi Qi1y w?i.v.,k4' ,, , M .,,.,,Tg,.3Q9qQ.-frmi 9 '- .-I . 1 A .. . fur.-A A ...:q.-'.'r.vf - . - 'J -' .' - 1 .. 2 ' . img. . 3 . V 4455 I-3 was-' S fa 4-sn ' We :,' ff-if gl Q:MA.'.,11f' -' ft gi.. Q.. .,- .-iw. -: 'I' -ti . ' B ., ., ' - . - . .- fn-'A '41, 4 ' , f x, . J- . 'M ..'.-.lin-. 219275 +4u., 1.t'5f7gfff,f-.efffl-.1 .:,. .fyff,1..?:i'.1,:L.:-iw 32,-1..f.1:w'. J- Il:7.mg,av1,'.a75'7.1.'1 ,.I T'5:gs1 i' f '.g! -, k4e.rf.SfGd9, '1 F', 4 Ag., -Q ,T-,fl 156 HAROLD EDWARD WALTON Twinsburg B.Sc.: Agriculture Townshend Agricultural Society 2, 3. 4: Agricultural Student Staff 3. 4 HOWARD L. WARNER D, D. S.: Dentistry Dayton Psi Omega: Appolonian Society: Omicron Kappa Upsilon RICHARD H. WASSON B.Sc.: Commerce and journalism ' Barberton CORRINNE WATERS Georgetwon B.Sc. in Home Economics: Agriculture Chi Omega: Home Economics Club: Y. W. C. A. HUGH L. WAUGH Columbus B, C. E.: Engineering Men's Glee Club: Civil Engineers' Club: Triangle GEORGE FREDERICK WAY Columbus D. D. S.: Dentistry Xi t'si Phi DAVID STATHEM WEAVER Cincinnati B. Sc. in Agriculture: Agriculture A. S. A. E.: Delta Theta Sigma STANLEY R. WEIK Hamilton B. Nl. E. : Engineering Delta Upsilon: Sphinx: Bucket and Dip- Manager Makio 3: Busi- Strollers 3: IVlen's Student Makio Advisory Board 4: per: Business ness Manager Council 3, 4: Stroller Board 4: Vice-President Y. M. C. Social Committee: Chair- A. 4: junior man Committe of 88 4: Mystic Chain HOMER B. WELLIVIAN New Knoxville D. D. S.: Dentistry Psi Omega T. Y. WEN Tientsin, China B. Sc.: Education - Cosmopolitan Club: Y. M. C. A.: Chinese Students' Club GOLDEN ANN IVEK,SAIL,Y 'TTU' : ?3: H1 X .Ji .1-A ROY L WENTZ Mnnsfinlrl Ph C Phurmncy Ph! Delta Chl PIIIIYIDIICLIIIILIII Afumcll tlon RUTll E WFRTZ Plcnsnntvulluu B Sc ln Educnllon Ilducullon Knppu Pln lntcrclns-1 Dcbun. Y XV L MILDREDJ WEST my B A Arts PAIGE C WESTFALL Pmkcrsburg XV in B Sc Commcrcz- and ournnllsm SIQJTIH Pl Alphn Knppu Isl MILDRED I Wl IARTON Losnn B Sc Educntlon Clu Omcga llomc Lcunomlcs Club N COh1lnltltC HAROI D R Wlll'lILl'R Columlnw B C I' lmnglmcrlng SAMUEL RAY XVIIITII St Mnrys Wcqt Xu D V M Vctcrmnry Muzlxcmc BRICK WICGINS New Gullforrl B Sc Commerce and ouxnnllqm ?:,RI'?n Phx Epsilon Forum Bnscbnll THOMAS C WILEY IVILCIIHII B Sc Agriculture University Grunge Townshrnd Lxtcmry Society Y M C A Amerlcnn Lemon JOHN J WILLIAMS Shnwnu B C E Engxneermg Triangle A GOLDE- 1 8 o - - A' . - . . . . . A . 11044 . l . .- . h , ' V I . . : - I j ' . 1 .Z -, . W. C.'A.-1 Czhnrnl Union: Boost Ohio huh-I K. ' ' . . : .l ' '. I : . : . Is' I - 'Sr' 180--INGAIQIO MARGARET IOLA WILLIAMS Grandview Heights B. Sc.: Education Womcn's Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4: . Board 3, 4, President 4: Browning 3, 4: Women's Athletic Association I, Z, 3, 4, N I-lome Economics Club: Gym A CHARLES O. WILLIAMSON Yellowstone Park, Wyo. D. V. M.: Veterinary Medicine Omega Tau Sigma CIAIAUNCEY E. WILSON Columbus B. A. : Arts Phi Delta Kappa: Y. M. C. A. JULIAN H. WILSON Columbus M. D. : Medicine' EBBE J. WIND Rocky River B. Sc. in Horticulture: Agriculture Sigma Phi Epsilon: Lantern Staff 3, 4: Sun Dial Staff 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 3, 4: Varsity O : Cross Country Club: Horticultural Society HERBERT CHARLES WING Columbus B. A.: Arts Phi Kappa Psi: Mystic Chain: President Class I: Makio Staff 3 WALTER G. WIRTHWEIN Columbus B. A. : Arts Kappa Sigma: Varsity O : Tennis 2, 3. 4, Captain 2, 4: Basketball 3, 4 SAMUEL E. WISSINGER Conemaugh B. Sc. in Agriculture: Agriculture Pl Kappa Alpha MYRTLE R. WOLCOTT Warren B. A.: B. Sc.: Arts-Agriculture I ' CHARLOTTE WOLGAMOT Richwood N B. Sc. in Education: Education Alpha Phi 158 GOLDEN' ANNIVERSARY 180--MAPQIO-192 YU YEE WONG Hsiang-Shan Canton China B. Cer E ' Engineering American Ceramic Society' Cosmopolitan Club' English Ceramic Society JOHN IRVING WOOD Detroit Mich. B. C. E.' Engineering Triangle' Civil Engineers Club MRS KATHRYN WOODS WILKINSON Toledo B Sc.' -'Education Pi lVlu Epsilon' Toledo Club ' Y. W. C. A. ' St. I-lildas Guild KARL T. WOODWARD Sharon Center B. Sc. in Agriculture' Agriculture Alpha Zeta' Men' Panhellenic Council' Townshend Agricultural Society- Univer- sity Grange' Y. M. C. A.' Saddle and Sir- loin Club' A. 5. A. E.' Choral Union' Western Reserve Club MELVIN ROSS WRIGHT New Lvmc B. Sc.' Agriculture Elmont Club ' Townshend Agricultural Society' Three Year Agricultural Societv President 3 Vice President I B. A.' Arts Pi Kappa Alpha' Miami University I 2 3 MARY ELVIRA WURDACK Columbus B. A. ' Arts Natural History Club 2 3 4 President 3 4 ' Kappa Phi RAYMOND A. YOUNGER Celina B. A.' Arts University of Mlchl an I' University Or- chestra 2 3 4' Po ltical Science Club 2 3 4 President 3' Captain lnterclass D - bating Teams 3 4 ' Senior Class Orator 4: Forum' Committee of 88' Pl Kappa Alpha CLAUDE YOUST Columbus B. E. E. ' Engineering FREDERICK J. ZINT Wapakoneta B. Sc. in Accounting- Commerce and jour- , nalism Cl Clb2 3 4'Univ it - mini 4:eEUniwllersity Orchestraerf, 35, liar: i ' ' i ' l 1 3 v RALPH EUGENE WRIGHT Celina . . . i ' . I I p e X . . . cg 4 1Ui I, 2, 3,4:Univer ItyB d , fig? Strglllels 3, 4: Scarlet Mask 4: ll3nhi Delta Theta: Alpha Kappa Psi: Newman l Club: Mystic Chain: Committee of 88 1 159 DEN ANNIVELSALY' L 'ui 160 CARL GEORGE ZWERNER Columbus B.Cer.E.: Engineering . CARL M. SENN Columbus B. Sc. in Education: Education Acacia: Phi Delta Kappa CHARLES JENSEN Walter. Okla. B. C. E. 1 Engineering EN 'BF' f v Q I ,S L K ' Q. 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U 4 ,mf Q-, Z. 1 r 'J 1 g V N '7 A W. J 'nj ,bf 1 ..1 Mx , f A' 'II!,, ' ' W -'f'f4au:.Q'l Qfi j ----M11 if m 'M' X M, .1g:.2gQ,:g 5- H ' N'--L .. gpg- . ' ' I r . ' W K 1 . N . . J , V .,..:,, ,M 4 , -,.-m.. I , N ,QL . 1 , 1 W WM' ff' I gf! ?' wwf.. HQ M-rv'-S! N ' gy -.-hx' ww ':,,..,,. ,Y ii . , W ' 15 ' Q , ,.M, 5:1 Wh. JMR-,f V 4' .ma-. , f , x N ,N XX . , X I ' , , 1113.7 I - fjgi ', 1 1 'W V -xv, Wltfjhvf j,'H X 'Iii jj 5 , lf ,-- X 'N wf Z , fp ' - 'ii-'Nag ,fl 'LJ' ,-a Rf , 'X I. N -X U .' X f. Mn X, f V X 4 ?'i ' O put into permanent form a record of the I athletic events of the collegiate year has been 1 the task of the Athletic Staff of the i920 I ,Z lVlakio. It has taken great pride in being permitted to picture athletics at Ohio State A saw' -'Bl' University in a year that has been rich in achievement, glorious even in defeat and unprecedented in development. Athletics arrived at their zenith in the year about to close, accompanied by a display of spirit that is bound to mean greater success in the future. It is this development that has awakened students and alumni alike to the fact that Ohio State University is in need of a new stadium. Now, that stadium dream is about to come true, becoming in itself a distinct monument to the growth of our University. As we rejoice in the great growth of our school it is well to remember the hundreds of loyal alumni and friends who have cheered our teams to victory and are now about to undertake the gigantic task of putting across the project that will make for better and bigger athletics in the future. As an act of appreciation for their whole-hearted devotion, We have endeavored to make this year's Athletic Section truly representative of the great year about to close. Our earnest desire is that this department may mean something to them and our closing prayer is that fortune may continue to shine upon our University in the years to come with as much radi- ance as it has in the past. 173 ffjf9f j-jx, tba-:C 1f2 ll1T .' ' ' ' H Q !..,,,A:, UM ,, Q ,, Q . ,Fw L ',l', 2:2 ' 13.4. :VFJQ 231252 +I 1 Hi'-i-ig , , 5 ' I 3 I 3544 ,hw 1 v lid? 35433 fl 1 'C -7 V 433252 55 Q! 3 CJ 3 wi P3 F VI, I 'E lr CHARLES W HARLEY All Amerlcan Halfback 114 OLDE. AVAIV 6 ! ' 2 Y is 63 '-'r Y dedicating its Athletic Section I to Charles W. Harley, All- American halfback, the Makio 6 MA 5 ' expresses the debt of gratitude the Ohio State University owes to this clean, modest, unassuming athlete who has done more to put the University to the front in the college world than any one individual whose name appears on its records. With the good of his Alma Mater at heart, this sterling Warrior of the gridiron, diamond and track has never wavered in supporting clean athletics and good sportsmanship. He has always been as wonderful in defeat as in vic- tory. Big as he may be as an athlete, still bigger is he as a true supporter of the Scarlet and Gray ancl that for which it stands, ancl when the last name is carved in Ohio State's hall of fame near the top will be found the name Chic Harley. 175 'SF' Ohio State's Proposed Stadium l BIRDSEYE VIEW The space in the immediate vicinity of the stadium will be used for five practice football fields, twenty baseball diamonds, scores of tennis courts, jumping pits and all other equipment necessary for outdoor sports. The stadium proper will be con- structed out of reinforced concrete, embellished with stone, granite, brick and metal., While the stadium is the dominating feature of the plan to create an enormous athletic and recreation field because of the popularity of football during the past season, the other aspects of the project must not be overlooked: Expansion in military activities and intramural and mass athletics has become neces- sary, so great have they become in the past few years. Ample space will be reserved on the huge recreation field for these three activities, thus making it possible for every student in the Uni- versity to participate in some form of athletics or physical exer- cise. By separating this area from the campus proper, there will be plenty of room for every feature of the new plan and elimi- nate all possibilities of dwarfing the other buildings on the campus. 176 ii F' 187 Q 0 . Ohio State University must measure its strength. It must Other features of the big project are to straighten and widen the Olentangy River: the erection of a dyke along the east bank: the building of a wide boulevard running up to the stadium: a new concrete bridge across the river, a new gymnasium back of Townshend Hall, and a new armory back of the Horticulture Building This conception of a great stadium is not a wild fantasy, but is simply the outgrowth of the necessity of providing an ade- quate plant for athletics and physical education. give the thousands of students enrolled a chance for physical education which is an impossibility with the present inadequate facilities That Ohio State University will be the proud possessor of 1 mammoth athletic stadium by l92I is without doubt a cer- tainty The cherished dream of every Ohio State man and woman who has thrilled with pride at the advance made by their Alma Mater in the past decade is on the verge of realization. The campus pot has begun to boil, alumni are seething with excitement and all loyal Scarlet and Gray backers await with abated breath for the word that will send them into every nook and corner of this old continent to rally all former students for the supreme test of loyalty No bigger assignment has ever been laid before the alumni of Ohio State and their response to the task given them will surely make for a bigger and better school, and be a crowning climax for the epoch of unspeakable prosperity through which the University has just passed Preliminary plans for a stadium to seat at least 50,000 per sons have been worked out and committees headed by Lowry F. Sater '95 have been chosen to manage the campaign. Up to the time the Makio went to press no definite scheme for rais ing the S600,000 necessary to finance the project had been announced but the committeemen are on their toes waiting for the word go The accompanying picture, prepared in the office of the University architect, Professor joseph N. Bradford, gives a view of the mammoth structure as it will stand in the great basin of the campus just east of the Olentangy River and west of Neil Avenue It is at present proposed to make the new stadium U-shaped in plan, with the sides slightly bowed out in the center. The open end provides opportunity for the laying out of a quarter mile running track, with a 220-yard straightway. It is quite possible that a roof protection and some seating capacity will be provided by a double-deck scheme 9 - , V' -1920 177 EN AN'NI1N'EIk,SARo 14-w4fLa1v'dQxais..w,'4N,.4J-431-1-LU. A Nw Q A k.g.,.L.4 WWW,-., ,mf A 3 0 w,Q+:mMdx4,,,,, wma 'M-A wwf an fjgqgu ' sq. 1 r-www JW iw'- ' ' J V+ M mmwmm .Mg gif? Q?-ydttga Athletlc Board Top Row ROYER, GRIFFITH, COACH WILCE, MacDONALD, DIRECTOR ST JOHN, COACH CASTLEMAN Bottom Row PROF TUTTLE, SENATOR LLOYD, PROF FRENCH, DR BRUMLEY. PROF BLAKE N V 178 - ,,,:g...,-,.....: ,-,,.g., ,- - ,,,,,...--.,, Y W- V .N m - U1 1':s.m1 ZQ1 'Tj--'f't' if-,-f'If:.v tag, rc-fx'xl-.--'4:7'f4Hr-4J1'X:u',, Q1 wa-'2,,' '- . 'f ' 'V -mv,-Lfw'-' I W- gf' 131-.im Q'-fy' - U. 's' ' .11 ,-'.'-v -- ' v , . .f Y M F S' 1ffff'21 13,:,f.1xCeUfif '-fiviamf 5' '22:?f 5:lU:'?Q5V:-'W f 'ff-f ..gjf2fll.Q5W?f' 'f 1 93 7 5m'ffAjfg' 'f ,V A T, .WI V4 : Y- .Y G HQ., ':m.,.,,1.:g-I, ,r-nf, 1 m ', ' mv,1g,.,-!.,,f,v,w,g-l- -. ,Via . ,Q 'qv ,mi k . l,w,ufjf. ' - ,n g ,. I A A f f -,,5: mF2fg1-.lg+1 '.:..,,t,-,za ,L gwe-m-.yf.p'Z'-?':'f.Q, ,,.,. 131 , wwuf-wg ' f'5:,pgV,1g,.,: 5 V4.f,dQ,gfe,wgf3f,,3- Qfligul ' -T g ',--wt 4-'+:i,5.,..'9,i-' ,, , -- wutv Y ,J f V -f Z- , ,,,....-, f,-A1-.-:Q--. , , 44-- w L H W ' If T In -is. N 1 ' i ' T 1 OLDEN ANN1vE:1L,sA1L,Y- 'YF' ' V , s s s C, 2Jg 'Heugt 1..-' 1- 11 1 'f g,:w,s..,,s -5- .1 Q- :gr ',.,,, . , ..1.:r.,-x ., ' Q -.wr ggi z H: K A -r Iv A If ' sci. -Q' f 'H .fl rf .a : Nga 5-'cpu W at ' 1 2 DIRECTOR LYNN W ST JOHN lntroducxng the man behlnd the gun of Ohlo State Unlversxtys Athlehc Department Athletxc Dlrector Lynn W St ohn ln l9l2 Dlrector St ohn made hls debut on the campus as basketball and baseball coach marking the beglnnmg of that remarkable march from faxlure to success whxch has been the Unrverslty s accomplxshment rn the past elght years lVlr St ohn became Dxrector of Athletlcs ln I9I3 and under his tutorshxp all branches of sports have forged to the front untll now the Umversxty commands the respect of other colleges m the natxon DR J W WILCE A most remarkable record ln football coachlng attached to the name of Dr W Wxlce Ohlo States grldlron mentor lt 18 under hrs guldance that Scarlet and Gray elevens for the past seven years have won 38 games lost 9 and tled 3 for a percentage of 808 Durlng that txme Dr Wxlce has produced two Western Conference champxonshlp elevens and has f xrly earned his place as one of the greatest of present clay coaches Upon the resxgnatlon of ohn R Rxchards Ohxo State Athletlc Director and football coach ln l9l3 Dr VV1lce who was then plam Nlr was secured to take charge of grxdlron actxvxtles Dr Wxlce received hxs Nl D degree at the Umversxty last sprmg He has been ass1sted by Grant P Ward and W Essman for the past few years e was a member of the l900 Ohxo State football team two years later gomg to Wooster where he gradu ated Dxrector St ohn dxrected athletlcs at Oluo Wes leyan before coming to Ohlo State COACH GEORGE M TRAUTMAN ln Coach George lVl Red Trautman, Ohlo State has COACH FRANK R CASTLEMAN Coach Frank R Castleman 18 not only a track coach of remarkable abxllty but he IS an authorxty on all sports Whlle ln school at Colgate, Coach Castleman won a natxonal reputatxon as a football, track, basket ball and baseball star, being equally at home m all four sports ln track he several txmes won natlonal cham plonshxps ln the dashes and hurdles and was often men tloned as an All American half back By perseverence and hard work, Castleman has been able to produce squads that have made a favorable showmg ln the Bug Slx and Ohxo Conference meets, and are well started on the march for Western Conference honors He IS chairman of the Natxonal lntercollegxate Track Rules Committee 8 real lxve wxre athletlc product of the new school of Coaches Red rs a dlstlnct Ohio State product, having Braduated nn I9I4 He was a member of the Varslty football. basketball and baseball teams Trautman has assumed charge of the Varsity basketball work at the University, but as yet has been unable to become very actively engaged, because of Illness Besldes belng In 313780 of basketball, Red coaches freshman football S'-'Ying hls Illness basketball was handled by Director t .l0l'ln and Freshman Coach G W Thomas Traut mah served a year ln the United States army as dxrector of Physical educatlon 119 G0LDEN'ANNIVER,SA1L,Y 0 , 1-fy: -,L .4 1: A .-15 f.,14,L:, K .5,. K ,gun . , Q .aw pt- .f. . - 0.4. 3, --,A-.U . I., ,M L I N V .,....,1 ,v. kg n 'We' Fira. . .',1 ',-r 3' ,gQ,f' J'-.gf agggfj f,24',5'. 33,4335-Q 5722- ' gi, l.f1:'.g:'g.+2i!S':g, r74,?:E.: ...Q-.-:i-fur! w war 'S-, . . ,:'s.w'zg:,, . .,. ,, vm -W 'ef- ,fra:1.v w'f:f1'5f,s. 6 ' Q ,..: .:::.:--.-'i- '- gy gm , V , wx .fqtgaf .c-, , 1,1f!2r,.y,-..,.:s.,.,, ' ,., ,f,g.nr xg! 1 -' A . gf.. ..s1!,.y .1 2-.Q iff-f.,-r'-Elm, .f .,g,jjlL'4'f.. 'NIH -fg.,f,f5.5,'?N-,Z t qw. 3, ,W M ' mls yi ,-. , r 5,5 Q. ',Ci 5V4'.-'Cf'Q Ejl'3 . ,-:QE2.-F-'H ' s.W'4:-lf Mf'1 E? V'?f'1?4:gQ.Q,tl':fx' ,viii-ffq's.f' l'f52,.r ',,2--'1,, Tf,'P':'. 1. ,411-g,,4-4-,wg -, V---Q -.-er: - f - . ,Ana .W A -A W-. ,,,..-...-....t,,,,,,- ,...,, Y s. ,- -...--....., W ,---.... , ,., Y Y --: 9 l l ' Q ll n Il v . . . . . . . ' o . . . . . 41 - ' I8 . . ' , ' ' , . E. J - , - . - f . .. .. 1 C ' A - A .. . . Varsity O Association Top Row: ' BRENTLINGER, LANE. WIECHE. McCLURE. MYERS, SHIMANSKY, ALEXANDER, EWART, SPIERS. TAYLOR. TROTT, BELL, SLYKER, HILL, NELSON. Middle Row' STEVENSON WIND HUBBARD H WIPER KIME WILLAMAN FISH HUFFMAN CROMLEY COTTER DEUTSCH BLISS HANE STINCHCOMB DAVIES DIXON FENNER FOOTE SAYRE PALMER SCHWEITZER OMAN ANDERSON BRADBURY JOHNSON DRAKE MAC DONALD HOLTKAMP GRIFFITH MATHENY LEIDEL REED FRANCIS FULLER STEINHILBER CONNELL 180 ' CrOLDEN ANNIVEK,SAP.,Y Bottom Row : I 1 I T x EN NN EIL. ,, . .. . , M.: .An:w:a?f!,ff1:-if ALM. .. ke-...- - -. -. - ee '1 '1 - IW. l - 113353.15 -. wi- I, fg-qr,g.1--- ,I . , .,,,L, .- L, -4., Y., 4-... ,.4. , ,..',' ' , .- , . ,- ',, 1. J - -. rv -' . fri 1 Q if J ' T1 . - 1 Varslty Football Squad Top Row: FOOTE, Manager: MATHENY, WIECHE, FULLER, FRIEDMAN, GURNEY, Trainer, GILLAM, JOHNSON, EWART, BELL, JOHNSON, KIME, Manager. Second Row ST. JOHN, Athletic Director: WEAVER, D. WIPER, FARCASIN, COTT, SCHWEITZER, STINCHCOMB, WILLAMAN, BLISS, DAVIS, TAYLOR, H. WIPER, WILCE, Coach. Bottom Row: MacDONALD, FLOWER, SPIERS, TROTT, HOLTKAMP, HARLEY, Cu tain: NEMECEK, PIXLEY, HUFFMAN, SLYKER, MYERS. Player and Player and Position Age Ht. Wt Prep. School Position Age Ht- Wt PNP- School Myem ..--..'.,. L. 21 6'00 '70 Bucyrus Friedman ..,..... T. 20 5 8 l70 Circleville Huffman ...... L. 2l 5.lI l8l c:1mnd1mvi11e Johnson -----'--- 24 6- 3 '97 Peinesville pixley ,'--A... L. I9 6- 2 230 Columbus Churches .,..,... G. 20 5. 9 ZIO Columbus Holtcamp ......,. C. 23 6.00 IBB Lakewood Ewarf '--A--A-4--- G- Zl 5- 8 l70 T8llmHd8e . Tron .......... R. I9 5.ll 180 Columbus Nemecek ------- 22 6. 4 I96 Lorain Spiers .....,.... R. 23 5. I 0 l83 Freedom Sta. Cillam ----------- Z' 6-00 170 I-Ofllin Flower ,,.,,,,, R, 22 5, 1 154 Ak,-on Cott ........,... Q. ZZ 5. 8 l52 Columbus Stinchcomb, Q. 22 5. 7 l50 Fostoria H- WIPEY -'-- Q- 20 5-I0 I69 COIUTUIJUB Davies ,,,,,,,, 14, 2l 5, 3 155 1,0nton Bliss .... ....,.. H . 2l 5. 8 ISS Butler, Pa. Harley QCJ R. 22 5, 5 165 Co1um1,us Taylor ..,......... H. 20 5.II 165 Martins Ferry Willaman ,,,, F, 21 5,10 194 5a1em Schweitzer .,., H. 24 5. 7 l65 Ravenna Slyker ............ 20 6. l l7l Huron Farcasin ,......, 20 5 I0 l53 Cleveland MacDonald .... 23 6. Z l65 Columbus D. Wiper ........ I9 5.l0 ISO Columbus Weiche ........., 2 I 6.00 2 I6 Hamilton Matheny .,..... 20 6.00 I94 Columbus Addison .......... 20 6.00 l8l Columbus Weaver ......... I9 5. 9 l7l Youngstown 182 GOLDEN ANNIV Pvsgxlav 1 6 Wg' ' Q Football Review Ohio State's l9I9 gridiron ma- chine crashed head-on with the onrushing lllionis gridders on the final lap of the race for Middle Western honors and when the most sensational season of Big Ten his- tory closed, another championship trophy dangled from the belts of the crafty lllini. Ohio's championship bubble was shattered into a million pieces in the final eight seconds of play on the memorable afternoon of November 22 when one Bob Fletcher, of the Zupke-coach eleven, planted his toe squarely and firmly behind the pig- skin and sent it whirling cleanly be- tween the goal posts, giving lllinois a '9 to 7 victory. The seemingly superhuman feat-winning the game with but eight seconds to go--was cleverly accomplished. Realization cf the disaster that suddenly ruined all hopes for the championship sent the Scarlet and Gray warriors to the showers with tears streaming down their faces and turned away thousands of loyal Buckeye rooters with torn hearts. HAROLD L. KIME PHILIP M. FOOTE Managers It did not, however, take the pall of gloom long to lift, so those who hold their Alma Mater close to their hearts are joyfully looking forward to another try next year. The past season was impressive for several reasons, one being that it marked the passing of Chic Harley, All-American halfback, and the greatest athlete who has ever donned a Scarlet and Gray jersey. Chic, as he had done on two previous seasons, played the leading role again last fall, and acquitted himself gloriously. But for those eight fatal seconds Captain Harley would have passed through a Western Conference gridiron career quite unacquainted with the taste of defeat. With the passing of Harley, Ohio State's Big Ten rivals breathed a sigh of relief, which was smothered by that of regret which came from the hearts of his Buckeye admirers. Another impressive feat of the I9l9 season was the decisive defeat of Michigan, Ohio State's ancient rival, that has for a score of years trounced the Buckeye fondling H! will. The dreams of thousands of alumni at last were transformed into realities, and at least a part of the revenge for past humiliation at the hands of the Wolverines was accomplished by the licking given the Yostmen on their own stamping grounds. Still another far-reaching high light of the past season was the pronounced enthusi- asm and interest of alumni from all over the nation, and the loyal manner in which the PC0ple of Columbus backed the Scarlet and Gray eleven. Never in the history of the University have such throngs been ushered into Ohio Field, while the huge delegations that accompanied the team on its journeys into hostile territory was unprecedented. Ohio State enjoyed its greatest gridiron season from a financial standpoint, and the remarkable progress of the school in the past eight years has brought many promising athletes here who are ready to carry on the good work. Early last fall it was acknowledged that the l9l9 eleven would be one of the best ever turned out by Coach jack Wilce. The return of Harley, Stinchcomb and Wlllaman gave Wilce a nucleus for a backfield, and by planting Bliss in with this trio of Veterans. he gave to Ohio State a quartet that could not be bettered by any school in the country. Pivoted by the husky Holtkamp, the line looked from the beginning like a world beater and afterwards proved its great strength. The flank positions bothered the coaching staff for a long time, when Hnally the Flower-Myers combination was hit UPON. and it worked beautifully throughout the season. Conclusive evidence of Ohio State's superiority over its smaller Ohio rivals was Pl:0duced in October when the Scarlet and Cray easily routed Ohio Wesleyan and Cincinnati. By running up a huge score on Kentucky State, the Buckeyes notified the world that they were out for big game and gave the Big Ten schools some idea of the Problem they had to solve in the race for the title. Ohio Wesleyan was trimmed in the opening contest, 30 to 0. on a blistering day. When not only players but spectators suffered from the heat. The following week-end 18-7 'W- ' RCViCW'COntinuecl saw the defeat of Cincinnati, Ohio Conference champion in l9I8, 46 to 0, on a water- soaked field. Regardless of the half a foot of mud that carpeted the gridiron, Harley 6: Company romped at will over the pond for seven touchdowns. Kentucky State was the last of the minor elevens to be taken on by the Buckeyes. The Wildcats didn't have a chance and were turned back, 49 to 0, the largest score registered by the Buckeyes last fall. Lashed into the proverbial pink of condition, the Buckeye gridders marched into Ann Arbor, Mich., and started with colors flying on the long journey toward the champion- ship pole. So intense was the excitement over the contest that several thousand students and Buckeye fans' invaded the Wolverine stronghold, making the trip in anything from parlor cars to empties. Both sides were confident of victory, but the superiority of Captain Harley's forces soon put an end to all doubt as to what the final outcome would be. The Buckeyes got away had right after the kickoff when Stinchcomb fumbled and a Wolverine recovered close to Michigan's goal line. The beefy Yostmen, however, were no match for Ohio State's sturdy linemen and Ohio took the ball on downs, pulling out of its only bad hole of the entire contest. Ohio State's first touch- down was made by Flower, who fell on the ball back of the goal post, after Huffman and Myers had blocked Sparks' punt from behind the uprights. Sparks, Michigan's star quarter and the only Yostman who could shine to any extent against the Buckeyes, gave Michigan its three points by drop-kicking the pigskin from the 40-yard line. Harley cinched the game for Ohio by making a dazzling run of 40 yards through the entire Michigan eleven. While Chic gained consistently and gave a typical exhibition of All-American football, it was not the offensive tactics of the Scarlet and Gray team but the brick wall resistance of the Wilcemen against the bulky Wolverines that opened the eyes of the crowd. The contest ended I3 to 3 in favor of Ohio State, thus breaking the hoodoo. Purdue came to Columbus on the following week-end with its best eleven in years, but the Boilermakers were no match for the onrushing Buckeyes. Although Wilce did not permit the Ohio State players to let themselves out, they managed to roll up 20 points on the visitors. Purdue did not even get close to the Scarlet and Cray goal. The Buckeyes turned into the home stretch facing Wisconsin at Madison on November 3 in one of the most crucial contests of the season. The Badgers had been drilled for weeks on how to stop Harley and the men were imbued with the desire to win this one game of the season. Captain Harley was used but very little, Bliss and Stinchcomb taking the burden of the offensive work. It was in the last period when a scoreless tie stared the Buckeyes in the face that Chic booted the ball between the goal posts from the CHEER LEADERS JOHN JONES JOHN A. CREPS 18.4 Ae, 'v 4- - - -v ...Ye 3,-,,,,......,:Tfgb,.v,,,v..n:z sms-, v , , , .W , . - 2.,-q f.1, at . ,EV23'Qgy-r sr- 1-, -' ,,f..,i-' ' -M'-1 X 'T' ' ff , ,, sv-,h wipe-1 Q-wcerf-ear '1:-'izkgzti , -. fgs3. ,T'. - 'ii- 5 'lv-.p, - .tiifcsua xr'-2 . F ' l A is iliiii it li 5f2.lf Q: .-.. ' I 1 iff? l Q H 1 l gh ! , w s l l l w , TONY, JR., Ohio State's Mascot RCVICW-Conclusion 30-yard line for the only score of the game. Wisconsin's desperate attempts to score by the aerial method in the final minutes of the play were smothered by the Buckeyes, and Ohio State returned to Columbus the victor. lt was a narrow escape for the Wilcemen and one that was responsible for the strenuous workout that the Buckeyes were given during the following week. There was but one obstacle between Ohio State and the championship, the Badgers having been disposed of, that was lllinois. The sensational Zupke, after getting a bad start, had rounded out his lllinois gridders into a machine that gained impetus as the ' season grew old and when the two elevens clashed in the championship game on Ohio Field on November 22, the visiting combination had reached the zenith of its power. More than l8,000 fans saw the two rivals battle savagely for 60 minutes, first one , side holding the advantage and then the other. lllinois drew first blood in the first 1 quarter when Sterneman swept around Ohio's left end and with perfect interference ran 50 yards for a touchdown. Reichle missed goal, how- fx I ever, so the Buckeye fans took heart, as they were certain that their team could register at least one touchdown, and with Harley's toe i behind the ball could better the lllinois score by one point. This is exactly what happened. ln the last period Chic, who had been unable to get away because of a lame knee, broke loose on one of his dazzling sprints and ran 25 yards before he was downed. Four more X plays carried the pigskin within striking distance. Harley then dashed to the side of the Field and hurled the ball into the outstretched arms of lVlacDonald, who was downed on the 2-yard mark. The Buckeye leader rhen went through tackle for a touchdown and kicked goal. The crowd went wild and continued to do so as the Buckeyes took up another march toward the lllinois goal. Pixley's place kick from the 40-yard line was blocked, however, and lllinois took the ball. Fighting desperately, the visitors cut loose with a puzzling variety of forward passes that terrified the fans. The Walquist-to-Carney combination worked the ball to State's 20-yard line and with eight seconds left to play, Bob Fletcher booted the oval between the posts spelling defeat for the Wilcemen. Thus ended one of the most sensational gridiron seasons in the history DOC GURNEY' of Ohio State. Twine' 185 'GOL.DEN ANNIVEIL,.SA1L,Y' I T 8 im- V64 nJfi. '38,F i'k2-A... I 'fm- Q I M H I 'ning 09,31 'fi-QW I I dv' 1 1 I lim 0,773 IH L THE LINE THE BACKFIELD 4. in I CHIC IN ACTION 1.51. GLULDEN ANNIVERSARY' Q 1 3. -V f Y Y- ,gC.-.............J 1 . 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I1 'F' 37 45 GSUV MIC!-4 5 OI-H0 DOUBLE' HICH OHTGLE-' PUNT B OKPPI FO VA U ADD IPI C ED LEGPPID LINED C f1DI.PTf.- M15 untfa fnqarnovn LIPIP5 DPWALTY wAvY LINES rurw '-fra,-rwr erm or nurrr F my F1915 Annagog mmumAm omoewx as :Quo GRI' if .ln PY iii +657 .A- 17-J. .salma--.T...., iz' P-: .G. ..H-'lLU- 5'P L: L: L: --E-- QT. .i.2.-...2.T...1..... 81223: -Q-gp , :Y ' AA 2.-q ' ici- 1 :sang GOLDI: 0 . . ,4 an 6 Iv' i I U I ' - IHO -. we Eg Q- nn 0 - X , uni ' - LE- nmu MBT - -- G I0 Z0 DL 40 sg 4: 50 20 I0 Cr V I ,Z-I li W 1 -Y UE l'l l. ui ' fl' 17 esvou so a -1: ... 1 - -.:.- 'T KARL nu-nk ,,, 'I 3' 'W n:- f- - - - I V '-' l' -H-L numb o- -'- - T li :- umm - - .E lil-:gil .na Mun Z A g :. :,::'- ---' 05 sz., ..e.. .: 5: gf' gli'-' T ilTi'T--'-' F - 1 -EP-- 4. - ga , V A srmcurona 1 D 1 2 .. -A : all .. -K in -1 .B V'- F l 'Tram ,pn umnuuuluvrr UB - .. -4-5' l Fi- sun :Bl O 5, I0 20 Q0 40 50 40 50 Z0 I0 6' f QENAr-mn. It V BIG TEN STANDINGS l9I9 Team Won Lost Per cent IIIinois ...........,............................ ........ 6 I .857 Ohio State .......................... ........ 3 I .750 Chicago ........ ........ 4 2 .667 Minnesota ....... ........ 3 2 .600 Wisconsin ....... ........ 3 2 .600 Iowa ................. ........ 2 2 .500 Michigan ......,....... I 4 .200 Northwestern .......... ..,..... I 4 .200 Indiana .................... ........ 0 2 .000 Purdue ...... .......................................,. 0 3 .000 SCORES-l9I9 Oct. 4 Ohio State 38 Ohio Wesleyan 0. Oct. Il Ohio State 46 Cincinnati 0. Oct. I8 Ohio State 49 Kentucky State 0. Oct. 25 ' Ohio State I3 Michigan 3, at Ann Arbor Nov. 8 Ohio State 20 Purdue 0. Nov. I5 Ohio State 3 Wisconsin 0, at Madison. Nov. 22 Ohio State 7 IIIinois 9. SCHEDULE-I 920 Oct. 2 , Ohio Wesleyan. Oct. 9 Oberlin. Oct. I6 Purdue. Oct. 23 Wisconsin. Oct. 30 Chicago at Chicago. Nov. 6 Michigan. Nov. 20 Illinois at Urbana. 188 CHARLES W. HARLEY Chic again proved the football sensation of the country and ended his football career here in a flame of glory. Few players of any age have been able to equal the fleet-footecl halfback in punting, passing and carrying the ball, as well as in defensive tactics. l'larley's respon- sibilities as captain did not spoil his playing one whit and his name will be carved in Ohio's hall of fame as the Scarlet and Gray's greatest gridiron warrior. HARLEY IOLAS M. HUF F MAN When it comes to showing the opposition their place, none is better fitted than Captain-elect Huffman. Huffy was a mountain of strength at tackle on the I9I9 combination and his reputation as a cool, level- headed, hard-charging forward won for him much favor- able comment from the big sport writers of the country. Huffman is not only a sturdy man on the line but is fast in getting clown the field under punts which makes him a valuable help to the ends. BLISS Drafted from his regular position as halfback to fill HUFFMAN HARRY W. BLISS Though almost a midget, Bliss proved to be an excellent running mate for the fleet Harley. Harry had the reputation of being one of the hardest hitting little fellows in the conference, while his speedy hoofs carried him for long gains consistently. Bliss will no doubt shoulder the burden of the kicking next fall. GAYLORD R. STINCHCOMB the emergency job at quarterback, Pete was forced to Compete with great odds, but he plugged along the entire season, giving his best for the cause, with the result that he secured a berth on the official Big Ten eleven. Stinchcomb's work as a ground gainer greatly shadowed his duties as a pilot and his sneaks at the critical moments carried the Buckeye machine out of many tight pinches. 189 STINCHCOMB BUTCH WILLAMAN I-IUFFMAN '190 F JAMES F. FLOWER After serving with the American forces in France. jim was not content until he donned moleskins and took another whirl on the gridiron. Originally a tackle, Flower was shifted to an end and proved himself the man of the hour. He scrapped every minute of any FLOWER THOMAS C. DAVIES A second Harley, was the name often heard in reference to this little fellow as he stepped briskly over the gridiron, sidestepping and stiff-arming his tacklers. Shorty did not have much chance last fall to distin- guish himself, but his time is coming, so keep an eye on him when the 1920 season opens. He runs hard and fast, while his work on the defense is as clean-cut and accurate as any displayed on Ohio Field in years. FERDINAND G. HOLTKAMP him fray and his consistent work for the season placed near the top of the list of Western Conference ends. DAVIES This big, rangy fellow and a veteran of the old HCLTKAMP championship outfit, came into his own again last fall and put in some more good licks for Ohio State. Fritz is undoubtedly one of Ohio's greatest centers. Due to injuries early in the season, Holtkamp was unable to keep up his fast pace of former years, but his enthusiasm and pep went a long way toward turning in victories for the Buckeyes. Fritz fought gamely to the end, passing with accuracy and upsetting the onrushing enemy regard- less of his almost useless ankles. CLARENCE A. MacDONALD When it came to picking off forward passes, Mac was just about as near perfect as they make 'em. It was nothing unusual for this big fellow to reach up into the ozone and snag the pigskin without losing a step. Mac however was a little light for a defensive job, so his opportunity came usually in the closing minutes of play or against teams of weak offensive. 191 MacDONALD 'W' , ,,,,, , ,, ,nm H. E , V , W, KL. J Iffr1tfj,'1Q'h:f'Tf1Q:t':I15VswYw3::?S ?Qi - ,3fW's1. ,A,,- ' A f'i'I5 'F - Pri .. '- 'AI' Q ' ' -.J-'-Q, ...jfjf-'LL' rg' . 1 ' E f JMX f F342 . l?f , nigh , 4' 5: I A ' ,- .l. f ju, WESLEYAN CAME ,lf CINCINNATI GAME KENTUCKY GAME zu 'GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY.,- WF - CYRIL E. MYERS Here is another boy who had a most delightful habit of grabbing off forward passes. Truck is a nat- ural football player and has been trained as a halfback, but owing to the famine in ends last fall he was shifted to a flank and made good. With plenty of weight and brawn in reserve, Myers rushed hard and cut down men with a regularity that did not even go unnoticed by the usually near-sighted -gallery. Defensively he was a bear and with his experience of last year should make the rest . LLOYD A. PIXLEY MYERS . ANDREW J. NEMECEK 'Nemey was a valuable man to have around and ably filled Holtkamp's shoes at center. He is built like a tower and when it came to sliding over the oppos- ing center and dropping 'em before they got started, Nemecek reigned supreme. Never let it be said that Nemey laid down on the job, for when he was called upon to play he romped to it like a wildcat. of the conference lads step for high honors next fall. NEMECEK PIXLEY This big, lanky fellow plays a remarkable game at When this 250-pound chap got started there was no stopping him. Butch held down a guard position and his general all-around playing gave him a place on Walter Camp's third All-American eleven. Imagine a cat toying with a baby mouse and you have a perfect picture of Pixley tearing up his opponents. Besides his wonderful help on the line, Butch is also a great place kicker and will no doubt be used to advantage next fall. WILLIAM V. SLYKER end and with his experience of last season should be a big asset to the I920 combination. Bill is a bearcat at the aerial game, while he's no slouch at rolling those who attempt to round his Hank. SLYKER A QLAQWA.. 4-..-.....-H-.... ,....... ..-.m,..-..... -4.,,,...-.......,,,...,....zMf..RET-an-'Kifa?Ja.s1f,..,..... -....,..,,..,...........,.,...-......,., ,,-,. ,,,,, ,., -.,,,,..,,,,,35 E. E . ff , ,,., rg ,. .. .., ..,,, ,,,,,, .I , ,. 1,,w,,,+ A . , ,, ,,, 6 ,.,..M,,,,, M, J.,,I,.,. ,-A ,,,1 1 ,k+w:13,yn,,,,,g,.1,.,,, gh.. M ,WY qi, V . -,sifakw v- ' H1WilZ'14q,P,3,5i5.3,J,gs,fYQ- ,pifmfpwwp3:31Ufgwfggiggfggh-5,mMgf,E,,hg:4 -'-'ff-'-'V-22 - 'A5:w A'f - .mn .,c.:?xz,,a11? ...4.W -'n?d:1.'-F'-Sfrmf..q:E:w:. '!f5Uwf2,'F!WIvg:Qsffi. .....31Hvs'.z-rg.:Q1-ling-E.,-.Au'.2i1i gqi E- -EE QE EE .--HE ,-..., E,-.....-........,...........,.---E-.- . ,z .--vi gi 9 in E Q 5 .,-, 1 5 I pf , . ' 1 1 W - ' I ' an 1. 1' E M ' ' . .Eli F54 4 ! E A ., V., N , --.rif- g PURDUE GAME fi 5 1 Q 1 x w , Q I 1 i N 1 1 1 WESLEYAN GAME I , l ' . N 2 E .. , - F53-fm, 4,315.15 1' -,,,. - -.Q -I 1 f E i I E ? V PURDUE CAME N 194 A 'GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY' wp' ' ROBERT H. SPIERS When Coach Wilce turned this fellow loose on his worthy opponents, they swore up and down that they had been engaged to tame a corps of wild animals instead of a football team. Bob plays a slashing style of game, and he and Huffman have the record for block- ing more punts than any two tackles in the conference. Few ball toters slipped by the husky Spiers and those who opposed him found him one of the toughest propo- ROBERT WIECHE V sitions in the conference to handle. SPIERS DEAN W. TROTT Although the lightest man on the line, Trott's nerve and fight carried him through the season with a splendid record. He was remarkably fast for a guard and by getting the jump on his rivals made up with a vengeance for the difference in- weight. TROTT WIECHE Here was the real Stonewall Jackson of the Ohio Coach Wilce found this 240-pound giant a mighty good bet in the pinches, and when called upon Bob never failed to do his part and rip up the visitors. Give Wieche time enough to work off a bit of the surplus fat and he will make most of the boys step for a steady job next fall. FRANK R. WILLAMAN ' State defense, for when it came to backing up the center of the line there was not a fullback in the conference that could touch Willaman. Frank was also a dangerous line plunger and never failed to add a yard when he was called on. Willaman's experience with the Great Lakes Naval eleven developed him into one of the best full- backs in the West. 19.1 WILLAMAN -N. I-.,-.1 :- Q .-V1.4-., Q Wim 4,4139 -I , K, Q- L L --,.., -...L,,,L I m,...-.-:f.Lv.:-wu.:s..f'ilmtf.-......--.,..u.-..................................-.....,.......QA, 1-1:-f - fix ef ' r ?2'S-'MT' , 1!F:P55-- vwwrnrzwiw'E'f'f2'uf-'SAL1 ?tir:w ::'f'm .1Lvf- ': .m-4::- -.sw rv,New Q-,ww-rr,u.fp:'rfr,.1vnu. ,2fH1vzfwi- .-as-,mfflv JY -- I fi 'mi ff: .-8+ .-My-.N-.-. If-A ,, 1,91-yiff . -If -N2-1. 'I ' 'Que .. I W' V Q 1:2 214 ,,1-GLX :-r-L-Zsyf aff-z'Q21fwQ-If bwH1i'i'I+ ,Mi?-.f.',f,::fF'-:z f?':fL,4:y+.ag2z1-1,fu?Mfgw1,4.f1 :'1sQ1-M .1e'.-rn riff ff-1' M '1'33ffII'5f3'JiAW'1L :xf2f.'.,-1--Irv! A-f '1 I ff-h fv..an.w..Ix.f,.,.'em:TL'1z:f: .azg-'wfxzufwusi-fra.,:Lap?.1,-,,tu ff... rw-.fn-.'2'1-1i.'z,,.,a1z.'.'z.5 .V J- I-51131-.-'fM:,.gG-1 -..1-z':gf,,Q'?'-3 - --------...........-......,.,..,...-,.........-.-,.,..m-,...,-....--...-.-,. ,-. ,-. .-. ..,. .. W, -.- ,-- . -N , , ,--.,,- -1 rt. ff: ,3 Q.-L --fr , 4 ' 'I .T g. 1933 iii: 4275 ., . .- . uc.: I , 15593 I - I 1 '15 - . Annual 55 ' 37' rt' ' we FIS' 1 I 'lf' I I , I I I I 1 . . ILLINOIS GAME . . ILLINOIS GAME ILLINOIS CAME I I I mrs 'GOL-D'EN'ANN1 ER.SARf 4'f -- ff A 'i ' EWART Hard luck was Fuller's middle name. Handi- KENNETH EWART Ewart is the kind of an athlete that is just as willing to fight it out to the finish against heavy odds as a Boston bull pup is to chew on a piece of raw meat. After three years of grilling, plugging and being cuffed about, Bunny came into his own and played enough periods at guard to secure the much coveted Ewart played an aggressive game on the line and managed to handle fellows of large dimensions in a classy manner. MARK! A. FULLER capped in previous seasons by bad knees which kept him out of many important contests, Mark was well on his way to enjoy a most prosperous season at an end, when somebody stepped on his leg and he was carted to the hospital with a fractured ankle. Mark is another member of the hard fighting family and is one of the brainiest, quick-thinking players who ever wore a Scarlet and Gray jersey. FULLER WV, ., X ,, my N753 A ly,-'ff f-715 X ' ill, , X lk . ., 'lx W.inr:fff . x ILLINOIS CAME 197 GOLDEN ANNI '14 if 7' O LJI0'VG'ILLI'VIOlf3 ' Q BATTLQ Fog wpsmag COHFLQEHCQ-CHAVIDIOHSHIP - LEGDPID - on-no fo5Q:gxgzaJgawLnnw Ol-HO lr I QED aunnow-1 L n awww ' nunr-aqonenunea :nw L:-we mas-M.. NOVEMBER ZZ I9I9 FIQST DOWN ' 0 FUHBLP' ' U DEHALTY OW G no zo ao 40 so 40 so za ro cf I .L-:-:L: --: I -- :-A-15, -1 -H1-E, H--1.-.--4, ... -22 : E: .,L,--5-g, , E ' ' T-:T l1 1 ' ' -nm: ::.': 1 ' -' in :S :T :B 3 : E U : - S ,T '-J':'L:z2z in wi -- i hg- T Xxx? UDB 0 :-. z.: gf -..:. 32 0'.iO-O- l ----- HAQLW CDI 5: - -I :- 1 U..-.,... L .1- ann Eg-L, -- 5 -7531? I - 1 1 - H 2' W .. Af A -. 'I zz 1 ::::T- v 3 ' e f' . e u l i--1 in l gg. .:..:f.:.m I- .gg-uf: -Z f, i ,g1 ..l l ., -1'-'-F' N 4 DAVI rmmwrlb p--.-..- --- , TT, I I II I H --gay-LGS G I0 20 JO 40 50 40 50 ,20 I0 G QALPH Er Hum-1A.'ZZ 198 8 Prospects for the Future We may or may not finish at the top, but we'll be in there fighting next fall for every game, contenders for the championship. The out- look for material is good. This year's freshmen squad appears to be one of the best we have had for development of Varsity material. J. W. WILCE. I regret profoundly the loss of the Illinois game, but defeat brings out fine qualities in players and supporters, and we grow by defeats as well as by victories. The schedule for next year is good-both from the standpoint of players and the standpoint of finances. L. W. ST. JOHN. After looking over the material on handy it looks as though next year s eleven will be the best the old school has ever had. We are going fast now and aided by the new stadium, there will be no stopping us. When our team trots out for the first game in the new stadium, you can bet that I will be on hand to root with the rest of the gang. CHARLES W. HARLEY. Another big year is ahead. It has been hard to think of losing some of the boys that have seen the old school through so many stormy seasons but we must think of next fall. Prospects are extremely bright, the harder to swing Ohio State's biggest assignment. IOLAS IVI. HUFFIVIAN. Our teams are never lost until the final whistle-and then we are not lost It s up to the bunch to help our boys win: so everybody get behind the guns and pull for a winner next year. You can do it if everybody tries F. G. HOLTKAIVIP. Next year s team must cinch the stadium. We are going to have another great eleven, and if the student body stands behind us like they did this year watch us go. DON. J. I-IOSKINS, Mgr. Come on freshmen, help us get back those fatal eight seconds from Illinois! Beat Illinois is going to be our slogan next fall. BUTCI I PIXLEY. Well all pull together for next year's team and then the stadium. The bigger the playground, the better we can all play. t PETE STINCHCOMB. GOLDL 7 O and wliile the stadium project hangs in the balance, we must fight all UN , 'W' ffm W , '-3 L-fm , M-u......,- ..., ... ..h. ,.w--....-,.,...-..M.--,m.,-...................,.q,11x?5fiEu'i?1Effi3ss1iiE'm.-.-..,.--,.6.-.,..M,,..,m,...., ...,-M.-.-..,-..,.,--..-...,,,,.,m-.:a QE? H A 1? 1.-! ' -1 M ' 1 :Q Q ,T11fT1aie:1 Si'Q1.'E1i 11 W T '1i1gPr::fi?'1? 1' Tiff 'w'T 'L ' ITL: ' W 'W 1 ' ' 'A 'm H 'I' ' ' 1'J ' T13Y1i aggg ,v --v 1 , l . 1 1 . I Q 1 I l BUCKEYES INVADE ANN ARBOR gg-1 HY, -'Z' xx K, Rf . -I ff, 1 I XX f 'A I 4x :Q z X, 1 ,f-A . 'X 1 D- ' x..f'.f' . 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I , 1 1 ' WHY OHIO STATE NEEDS A STADIUM 1 zoo 'GOLDEN ANNIVEIk,SA1L,YvL 1 O 'V' 8 All Star Teams It was a well-known fact last fall that Ohio State University had, collectively, one of the greatest elevens in the country, but little thought was given to the individual prowess of some of those warriors who made up the Scarlet and Gray machine, until the sporting experts began weed- ing out material for their mythical All-Star teams. Captain Chic Harley, for thesecond time in his college career, was given a berth on the mythical All-American eleven of every note- worthy football authority in the country. When a player is proclaimed supreme in his position by every expert in the country, his class must be admitted Walter Camp, recognized as the greatest football authority in the country placed Harley on his mythical eleven and gave Pixley a berth at guard on his third All-American team. This pair and Willaman and Stinchcomb were picked by E. C. Patterson of Colliers, for his All-Western team, while Harley and Stinch- comb won positions on Walter E.ckersall's first All-Western team. Wlllaman and Trott rated positions on his second eleven. The Boston American awarded Harley a place on its first All-Star team and Pixley one on the second- team. john A. Ward, of the Ohio State Journal, also chose Harley for his first team and Pixley and Willaman on his second squad Hundreds of other papers and writers found excellent All-Star material among the Scarlet and Gray athletes. Here s what some of the experts had to say: WALTER CAMP, All-American Authority Harley One of the greatest football players the country has ever seen. He is an excellent leader, shifty, fast and one of the best open field runners lh years WALTER H. ECKERSALL, Chicago Tribune Harley No one can question Harley's wonderful football ability. His kick- ing throwing of passes and catlike cunning in the open Held would warrant his selection upon any All-American team. Stmchcomb A sure passer and a fast shifty runner who is dangerous in the open He has the power to direct his team's attack faultlesslyf' Wlllaman A good interferer and can be relied upon for a yard or two at the right time E. C. PATTERSON, Collier's Weekly Harley He was beyond doubt the greatest all-around player of the year. There is only one Harley-a man who can dodge, buck, punt, pass, dropkick and tackle with an equal amount of ease and success. He is to the West what Eddie Mahan of Harvard was to the East. Plxley Pxxley was the best guard in the West. He has agility and aggress- lveness hooked to his bulk, which makes him a hard man to break through. Stmchcomb l give Stinchcomb this position because of his experience and his wonderful ability in the open field. He is a good general and made few mis- takes durlng the season. Willaman W1llaman's great defensive play was especially noteworthy. He would make a wonderful player in any backlieldf' GOLDE. . 1- . 9 ' Y Q U 1. , . . -4 - .4 - .4 . - -1 - an . 201 PLAYERS SCORING POINTS Touchclowns Goals Field Goals Points Harley ................ ............ 7 I 7 4 7I Willaman .............. ....... 5 0 0 30 Stinchcpmb ........... ....... 2 I 0 ' I 3 Davies ........... - ...... ....... 2 0 0 ' I2 Farcasin ........ ....... 2 0 0 I 2 Weaver ........... ....... I I 0 7 Ewart ......... ....... I 0 0 6 Bliss ........ ....... I 0 0 6 Cott ........ ....... I I 0 7 Flower .. .,..... I 0 0 6 Slyker ......... ....... I 0 0 6 Total ........... ..,............................................................................. ...... I 7 6 THAT FIRST FOOTBALL Did you ever hear the story about Ohio State's first football? Well, then give your attention fora few minutes to George N. Cole, '9I, while he tells you a bit of romance about a six-dollar football which was the first to make its debut upon the Buckeye campus. Back in the old days of the North Dorm, chuckles Cole, of tender and redolent memory, in about the fall of '87 we thought we ought to have a football--for exercise, mind you, not for a team. So jesse jones and myself went around and got the fellows to chip in. As my father was in Chicago at the time, we shipped him the money and 'asked him to get us a good one, if possible. ln a few days a beauty of a pigskin contraption came, but he had made a mistake, so we thought, and we would have to return it, and it was accordingly repacked. But that afternoon, someone broke into my room, took out the alleged football and a gang of boys used it, playing a sort of mongrel soccer, mostly perspiration and wind-for we didn't know then how real football 'was played. So we had to keep it, much to our disgust, for that ball was elip- tical and no one had heard of such a thing before. But we looked up the matter, sent for a book of rules and got a team together, of which old Caesar lVIorrey was the mainstay. They all had suits made of heavy muslin. My place on the second team did not assure me a suit, so I got a suit of painter's white overalls and jumper, and after proper cutting-down, puckering strings and an old blanket cut up for padding, it was quite a comfortable outfit to be thrown across the lot in. But I would note right here that the suit was always engaged weeks ahead by some one on the first team. CI wonder if Chic Harley would have liked to play in it?l No admission was charged in those days of real sport-teams just came down and we put them up at the North Dorm. I had the room over the office and as a rule they undressed in there, to play in the big field west of Neil Avenue, opposite what is now Oxley Hall. I had three years of that room and those football clothes. They say odors linger longer in the memory, so to this day I float back to the campus at the whiff of a particularly old football suit. 202 7' Freshman Squad Top Row : PAULEY, THOMPSON, GALBRAITH, CRAIG, LAKIN. JOHNSON, JACKSON, GOLD SWORD. ODAFFER. Second Row: ESSMAN CCoach1, ISABELLE, LUCH, T. LONG, IRWIN, BRADLEY, MIKESELL LUCAS, SPEED. SPIED, FOSSLER, BIRD 1CoachJ. TRAUTMAN 1Coachb. Third Row: GALETIN, NESBETT, OSBOURN, WALKER, H. WORKMAN. LORIMER, BRONSON CHARRIER, WILDER. Foufrtlz Row: ALBL, STONE, KENNEDY 1ManagcrJ, LICKLIDER. COLIN. McGINNlS, OTTER- BACKER. 203 A S '57- IOLAS M. HUFFMAN DONALD J. HOSKINS Captain-Elect Manager-Elect CAPTAIN-ELECT HUF' F MAN . Here's your chance to meet lolas lVlelletius Huffman, captain-elect of the l920 football team. l-luffy's name, however, hasn't handicapped him a bit on the gridiron, where for the past two years he has been recognized as one of Ohio State's best tackles, and regularly receiving Western Conference recognition. A MANAGER-ELECT HOSKINS It will be up to this chap to act as a first-aid and handy man next fall for Ohio State gridiron warriors. Hoskins earned the coveted position as manager of the 1920 eleven through his ceaseless and untiring efforts last fall as junior manager. He is one of the most efficient the Buckeyes have had in years. Don lives in Columbus. CHARLES A. TAYLOR, 'zz Winner of I9l9 Football Tournament It is by means of the annual spring football tournament that Dr. Wilce year after year has been able to get the inside dope on gridiron stars who have more or less remained hidden because of the huge number of candi- dates that struggle for positions during the football season. Charles A. Taylor, of Martins Ferry, was declared the winner of the big tourney in the spring of I9I9, annexing I34 points. 204 Basketball Review Lack of team work is the main reason for Ohio State's crash to seventh place in the Big Ten Basketball chase this year That the Buckeye squad was composed of players above the average I8 demonstrated by the scormg record for the season, whlch glves Ohlo State 804 polnts to its opponents 690 lndxvxdual starring counted for very llttle, however, and lt was not untll very late m the season that the qulntet found xts strxde and exhlbxted some real team work Outside of the Western Conference, the Scarlet and Cray five enjoyed a successful year Every Ohio Conference team played was vanquished, Denison comlng the closest to wallopmg the Buckeyes, the Baptlsts belng nosed out 30 to 29 ln the last mmute of play Only one game outsxde of the Brg Ten was lost that to the Goodyear Rubber Company Eve of Akron Ohlo State outscored xts Ohlo Conference apponents by the brg margln of 330 to l8l The Christmas trlp was also favorable for the Buckeyes as they rang up ROLAND N KENNEDY ISS counters agamst thexr opponents IZ9 Manager The Buckeyes were only able to wm three contests out of twelve played agaxnst Western Conference teams Early ln the season the fans took heart when Ohxo State defeated the hlghly touted Purdue qumtct and then took Nllchlgan s measure The Joy of the Scarlet and Cray backers was short llved however for Chncago and lllmols both gave the Buckeyes a duet of llckmgs that sent them slxdmg almost to the bottom of the ladder The second Chlcago match played on the local floor was one of the closest and most excltmg played ln Columbus all year The Bucks appeared to have thelr opponents bewlldered most of the tlme but bad shootxng on the part of the Ohlo State men offset the stellar guardxng game put up by Nemecek and Slyker Blrkhoff s basket xn the closmg mmute of play cmched the contest for the Wlndy City boys Out of approxxmately I50 shots m the llllnols and Chlcago games the Buckeyes netted only about twelve baskets The season was closed by defeatmg for the second time the lVl1ch1gan Eve It was m thxs contest that the Scarlet and Gray tossers dxsplayed real form for the first tlme durmg the season It was a hammer and tongs affalr, the best team wlnnmg out Regardless of the fact that the season was ln many ways unsuccessful, lt had its good features One of these was the transformatxon of the Cohseum at the State Farr Grounds unto a basketball amphltheater second to none ln America The maxlmum slzed floor built ln the center of the huge burldmg can be easlly seen from any seat m the structure whlch wlll accommodate at least 6 O00 per sons Never m the history of the school have such large crowds attended the court games and a fine dlsplay of splrxt accompamed the' change ln locatxon Thls wlll no doubt be a permanent affalr for some years to come and should go a long way toward developlng a champlonshlp basketball team for the Scarlet and Cray The fact that lmmy Francls star forward on the Ohlo State team was chosen for a forward posrtlon on the Western Conference quintet 18 also note worthy Francis ended hls basketball career at Ohlo State with a very successful season, bemg one of the hugh scorers of the Blg Ten 26 OLDEN INNIVEILSA 0 - A , I-L, Y 1 6 ' W' 'H' ' ' ' Ohio Ohio ...... ........, 4 I Ohio Ohio ..... V Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio ........,. ......... I 8 Ohio ..... Ohio Ohio ..... Ohio ..... Ohio Ohio Ohio ..... Ohio Ohio .....,.... ......... Ohio Ohio ..... Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio ..,.. Ohio .......... ......... Ohio ....,..... .....,... 3 8 Ohio Ohio ..... Ohio .......... ...... Ohio Ohio ...... Record 1919-1920 40 Wooster .... Wesleyan ........ 4 I Canton Youngstown ......... 38 34 Westinghouse 24 33 33 Wittenberg 35 Cincinnati 33 Oberlin II Indiana Illinois ..... 22 37 Purclue Chicago 22 30 27 Illinois ......,,. Michigan ........ I3 Chicago .. 48 Case 32 Oberlin 30 Denison 27 Wisconsin I6 Indiana 25 Purdue 22 ' ' 34 ' Totals Western Conference . 286 Opponents ....... Ohio Conference Christmas Trip I88 Opponents Grand Totals .........804 Opponents 207 EN ANN vi:-.res W' Goodyear ...................... Toledo University .... St. johns ............................ Wisconsin .......... Wesleyan ........ Michigan .... 330 Opponents ....... Basketball Squad Top Row: ST. JOHN, Conch: FOCLE, KENNEDY, SLYKER, KENNEDY, Manager. Bottom Row: GREENSPUN. WIRTHWEIN. FRANCIS. MACDONALD, NEMECEK. HARLEY CLARK. 208 V, E oHIO CLARENCE A MacDONALD Although captain of the l9l9 I920 qumtet MacDon- ald saw very little action due to a physical breakdown as a result of the influenza early last winter Mac was a bangup good center and struggled hard to get into shape to finish the season but a warning from a physician blighted all his hopes of becoming a regular The loss of Captain MacDonald crippled the Buckeye five greatly MACDONALD JAMES C FRANCIS ust how lmmy managed to stand the gaff against the giants of the Western Conference has been a mystery to many but in very few instances have the Buckeyes opponents been able to put anything over on him Francis is a good shot from almost any position and his foul shoot ing ability has been a big factor in Ohio State s scoring for the past three years QIU. A, jf A FRANCIS l1f0Ml0 N NEMECEK Few opposing centers were able to gain the tip off ANDREW J NEMECEK In Nemecek Director St ohn unearthed one of the best guards that Ohio State ever owned Having a nat- ural advantage IH size Nemy made good use of it and time and again the long armed giant knocked down passes or squelched dribbling forwards as they raced into Buckeye territory F ew Big Ten players were able to get by the big guard and his experience helped to steady the new men on the squad Nemy acted as captain after MacDon- ald s departure from the squad. ROBERT D. KENNEDY from Red and his all-around strength in the Ohio, State offensive was an important cog in the Scarlet and Gray machine. Kennedy did not show up as well as a goal tosser as in previous seasons, but he got his share. 909 .Q.' IE -' 'WJ' H93 all :PN . Y if pigs-we it ' if t -5 , 2- at 'w Mfmmvw eg-,gsm 213, STP' - :far -4' 1 ' W 1 , , ll. 9' 5. ,J I. .X W , ,. .t, uf- . KENNEDY 'GOLDEN-ANNIVE 1' CHARLES W HARLEY Chics debut on the basketball floor early ln the season was hailed with delight although he had had but little experience at the court game He soon proved his athletic versatility by winning a regular berth on the five Harley proved himself a whiz at running guard and did much to work the ball into enemy territory at opportune moments all I0 I HARLEY P' ABRAHAM GREENSPUN lack of experience and his dimmutlve size were two big obstacles in the way of Greenspun but regardless he came through the season with a good record and with much promise for a big season next year Abe is a good shot and has the makmgs of a whirlwind GREENSPUN o v i WILLIAM V SLYKER - Bill was a general utility man for the Buckeye quin- tet this season and wherever he was stationed he never ,Y , failed to hold down the position in good shape As a il guard Slykcr ran a close second to Nemecek and as a center he proved to the fans that he was there with the goods Slyker also did his share toward getting points as few games went by but what he made at least a pair of baskets SLYKER WALTER G WIRTHWEIN M U :. .:,! ,-Wirthwein without doubt copped the honors when it W, .,a ,Q came to handling the ball and dribbling it into enemy ter- V ritoryfi r----' Walt did not break into the game until the mid- ,f dle of the season, but when he did he made every minute count. Wirthwein is not only a dead shot along with his y dribbling, but is a good foul shooter and a fighter from ' J start to finish. WIRTHWEIN 210 GOLDEN'ANN1VEK,SA1L, 0 s s W' 'I V 1' I ,ill ' 0 HIO . A ly WILLIAM E. CLARKE ' fa Here was a lad who always delivered the goods. . Clarke played a guard position and usually held his own against all comers. Not only did Clarke show tendency as a good floor man but it was nothing unusual for him to drop in one or two a game from the middle of the floor. .1 ' rir' W - CLARKE I L 0 .N WAYNE FOGLE UH' I This was Fogle's first year on the basketball squad, but he carried himself like a veteran and did some pretty work for the Buckeyes. Eagle is either a guard or ,, - it center, playing both positions in a classy manner. His work against Michigan in the last game was exceptionally ' A spectacular. A . Q L FOGLE .440H,55,l I 1 -r'.... RUSSELL E. PAUL 'Q H- Paul is a typical Western Conference basketball man. His height, weight and range, coupled with his ability to l ' hit the ring, made him a valuable man on the Ohio State Q. five. Russ's playing when he is at his best is a real J exhibition and well worth watching. .Q GX, , 'nl PAUL OLIVER S. MATHENY Handicapped by a pair of bad ankles, Red didn't get a chance to show much of his stuff this season, but his work in the past speaks for itself. lVlatheny's loss to the squad through graduation this spring will mean a whole lot. i l, hi V ' A lil' 'Sfl . Af, fl MATHENY 211 -VIH. .,f'-s 24 I Q , . J is-:df C! :W fy L. .........-.-.s ...- .. ..-.-- ..,,.,..l- ..,.....,.. ,... -,, Ma 2. 11-,N -4.-nl., .-.M ,,,.,.-4,I...-,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,wW,,,,, , W ' ' ,W wrgyjffvjgfjzig--2r'f,f:15ug,g'fx5..5,gN'-1-iff, Lf M .55 M. f gnc, ' Ev, ,. , A. I , - 2 , P .',. ig-:.Qi.i,,fT Q'-Q11 i .2111 I I 1-12, I .4gjgE4f::1.l'?,'i .,.. Q., , '.Q. Q, 46143217 1 - 4 it If M 'sH'W v's's'o H i -W Wt f I I WI its ' 1?-If r Wg-I ffl' ' I I , Basketball Floor--Collseum ff 1155 5 , -fat' I '52 INDIVIDUAL RECORD I9 I 9-20 Minutes Baskets Fouls Missed Per. Fouls Tech. Fouls Francis ..,...,,..........,..... 855 72 I84 93 53 I2 Greenspun ............... 584 49 0 0 27 I2 Wirthwein ............... 298 Z7 4 4 I2 6 ' Kennedy ......, .....,.... 6 02 26 0 I I5 I0 Cla rke ..... .......... 4 6 3 2 3 0 0 I 6 9 S lyke r .... .......... 4 4 8 2 2 0 0 2 9 8 Paul ,,..... .......... I 9 8 I B I 9 2 4 5 7 Fo gle ............. .......... 2 6 6 I 6 0 0 8 I Matheny ......,.... ..... I 9 3 I 2 0 2 4 2 MacDonald ............... I 70 I0 3 3 3 3 Ha rley ..................,..... 2 6 8 9 0 0 2 7 I 2 N em e c e k .................. 9 8 3 8 0 0 4 4 2 3 B u I: clmy .......,. ...,. 3 2 0 0 2 I Baden ............. ..... 2 5 I 0 I 0 0 Deutsch ........... ..... 3 0 0 0 0 4 I Studebaker ..... ,.... 2 I 0 0 0 0 0 ' V 212 ' ' G- O L D E N' ' A. N N I V E R., S A Ps: Y ia f f wage' . P-A , 'fv- Baseball Squad Top Row: FINN, Manager: HUFFMAN, SLYKER, MILLER, COTTER, PANEK, WATTERS BYER, ST. JOHN, Coach. Second Row: FOGLE. KIME. MANN. FULLER. SMILEY. KINNEBERG. BLISS. Bottom Row: DENZER, DEUTSCH. BOLAND. 214 J F Baseball Review, A fifty-fifty break with the other nines of the Western Conference was the best Ohio State could claim for the 1919 dia- mond season. Finishing up with a per- , centage of 500, Ohio State closed the 1918- ' 1919 athletic year with a record that was not exceptionally pleasing, due to the world war which thinned the ranks of college ath- letes all over the country. When the baseball season opened the Scarlet and Gray nine took on the appear- ance of a fast and almost unbeatable aggre- gation. Evidence of this was established early in the season when the Buckeyes 'f trounced the Columbus A. A. team 1 to 0. ' KARL T. FINN Lefty Kime sprang into the limelight in Manage' this initial tilt by puzzling the professional sluggers with his benders and pulling out of some tight squeezes. Capital University was routed by a count of I0 to 0 and Cincinnati University a week later by a score of 5 to 4. Purdue was also caught in the path of this whirlwind start of the Buckeyes and snowed under, 7 to 0. The Ohio aggregation looked like a championship outfit by this time and the men were gaining confidence in their ability to deliver the goods. - It was Indiana that put the first crimp in the Buckeye machine when, on May 17, the Hoosiers took the measure of the Ohio State diamond stars by a 2-to-1 count. It was the effective work of the Indiana twirlers that turned the tide of victory that way. A week later, however, the Scarlet and Gray nine avenged the defeat of a week previous by wallop- ing the Hoosiers 2 to 0 in one of the best games of the season. When Ohio University sailed into the Ohio State team, all evidence pointed to a victory for the down-state lads, but a ninth-hour rally saved the bacon and the Congregationalists went down to defeat, 4 to 3. The measure of Ohio Wesleyan was taken in excellent shape, 3 to 1, although the Methodists made the Buckeyes exert themselves to the limit to win. With a ten-to-one chance lo land near the top in the Big Ten race, the Ohio State players invaded Ann Arbor, Mich., to battle the fast Michigan horsehide athletes. Air-tight pitching on the part of the Wol- verine slab artist and ragged fielding by the Buckeyes spoiled all chances for the championship, the home team winning, 5 to 0. The game sched- uled in Columbus between Michigan and Ohio State had to be postponed because of wet grounds several times and finally definitely, due to the close of school. Michigan found it easy sailing after the Ohio game and easily won the title without losing a game. The last Ohio fray was played at Denison, which went to the Baptists, 2 to 0. 215 F ' V ' 'luv' rx V 5' In 'D . I ' u ,..1 ' MARK A. FULLER Captain Fuller has ended his days with the Buckeye nine. During his regime the Ohio State diamond squad was a hard organization to manage because of the up- sets caused by the war. However, Markie delivered the goods and will ever be remembered for a foul he pulled out of the left field bleachers in a game with the Columbus team. He has been on the squad only two years and could play with the l920 nine if three years of varsity football did not make him ineligible. po I 1 Q f . ', K v 'H 'fn' af if ' my m m , x - . . , Y FULLER IOLAS M. HUF F MAN l'luffy's batting and throwing puts him up among the elite in the baseball world. Not a whole lot had been heard of Chandlersville until Fluffy came along. So far as Ohio State was concerned, the little town was like the desert flower, born to blush unseen, until lolas slugged it into prominence. fi. n . -sl.. l ,.. !j,7n 3 JI fx. f 11. X . W 4 ,T KIME Otto is one of the big-hearted members of the team. 'lg li i ' A li ff 'JA -'JM .J lm H 'f if J? ly . ',.x , . ,M ' ' Wa' 'r HUFFMAN HAROLD M. Kuvuz if When it became necessary to fox the Columbus team Lefty delivered a series of throws that baffled the Senators so completely that a goose egg was regis- tered against them. ln fact, Lefty was so stingy that he gave the Tinker aggregation only three bingles. This is Lefty's last year with the Buckeyes. OTTO KINNEBERG Out in right field he knows how it feels to stand and watch the other fellows pull off sensational plays and never see a ball come anywhere near you. So he re- turns good for evil and keeps the fielders of the opposi- tion working hard when he comes to the bat. 216 f 17:41 W' . 5. rg.-V -l' . ,A L l .L ,a f ,fe ,W,j af, w .IE ' 1 V In V. '3xrn.,.,,4?'. X KINNEBE RG W ie, SHELDON J. MANN pw l --Qui , xv Ili' 'l A 5 l ' Some clever bits of footwork around sack No. I is .3 j' the contribution of Mann to the team. He has a reach 1 that can go up in the air like the high cost of living. , When it comes to batting averages, Sheldon is not what you would call a slim man. mf '- J ' ,. , 6 MANN 'V RAY J. SMILEY ffj f It is seldom that a team can yank a pitcher who is ' Q' going good and be able to fill his place with an A-I man. 'W 5 , Yet in Smiley, Ohio State had just such an exception. :', it In that l-to-0 Columbus game, Smiley went in for the jf-Eli last three rounds and made the knockout more com- L plete. This is his last year with the team and he leaves N- a place which will be hard to fill. , s SMILEY EARL j . DENZER Called Greek by his team-mates, Denzer proved to be a Spartan wall around the hot corner, for through the season he had only one error chalked up against him. This placed Greek among the highbrows in Big Ten fielding.. He has two more seasons with the nine. uENzER SAMUEL DEUTSCH Pegging like a young rifle from behind the plate, Sam caused a lot of trouble for conference baserunners last year. Deutsch is a heady backstop and is on his toes every minute of the fray. Sam comes back for a couple of seasons. DEUTSCH ILS f 1 WAYNE FOGLE Coming to the end of a brilliant diamond career, . 'A Fogle, better known as Eagle Beak, finds himself cap- . , tain of the Buckeye nine for l920. If he can slug the ,- horsehide with the old-time skill, Fogle will be one of ' - the big hitters in the conference this year. He has two iv, x iiq'l .:f .rims .- ' wi V i 'Ll H Y - ' letters in baseball and a third one is sure to come his way. In the Indiana game Fogle left his position at center field and soared into the ether for the ball with A l 4 the result that the Buckeyes won. FOCLE if fQiEQfs HARRY W. BLISS T2 ll'. ' 5'-a:.lll.fQ9 Though swamped with offers from big league teams, 5 Harry will not desert the Scarlet and Gray. He holds down the S. position, and if he continues to play 'gs . like he did last spring, there will never be an O stuck 1... l . , 2, in between the two S, S. ' BLISS WILLIAM F. BOLAND snags from the clouds. BOLAND WILLARD E. COTTER Playing his first year on the varsity, Cotter ridded himself of his high school nickname of Liz and earned a better title, Speed King. He pulled many games out of the lost column. Two more years remain for him to whip the pill across the plate. 218 It was lVlike's sensational snag of a line drive over second base that kept the Columbus Senators from scoring on Ohio State. Mike will be back for two more years and will have plenty of chances to pull more COTTER -187 Big Ten standing 191 8-1 9 Team W. I... Pct. Michigan ....... ..,... 9 0 I00 Illinois .....,.. ....,.. 7 4 .636 Iowa ........... ...,,.. 5 3 625 Chicago ..,...,..... ,..,.. 5 4 556 Ohio State... .,,... ...... 2 2 500 Indiana .......... ...... 2 5 286 Wisconsin ......... ....... I 6 I43 Purdue ...,....,, ...... 0 7 000 - E SCORES FOR l9l8-I9 Ohio State .................. 7 Purdue ...........,.... ...,.,.. 0 Ohio State ....,...........,. I Indiana ................ ........ 2 - Ohio State .................. 4 Ohio Wesleyan ..... ....,... I Ohio State .......,.......... 2 Indiana ,......,,........... ........ 0 Ohio State ...,..........,,.. 3 Ohio Wesleyan .,,............... I Ohio State ................., 4 Ohio University .........,..... 3 Ohio State .................. 0 Michigan ............,................. 5 Ohio State .... 5 ............. 0 Denison .,.................,............. 2 Ohio State ...... ........... I Columus Senhators ....,, 0 WAYNE FOGLE SOL GREENBERCER Captain-Elect Manager-Elect 210 'GOLDE er at 2 qv- S Run-lViaker's Cup I jr, 4 ,. . fi' i' EVN 9 I TY l t . 1, ,. V I . , il. :g g i i L , nn 1 .-, 'E ,I - . -f 141531 GMX- ' . ' nv 1 J . wfib' A .4 ' li. wwf' A' i 4 k 41 1 is . K SHELDON J. MANN Here's the lad who was recognized at the close of the l9l9 season as being the most valuable man on the nine when it came to driving in runs and scoring, which resulted in his being awarded the varsity run-makers' trophy given annually by Frank D. Potter, ex-'97, of New York City. Points toward the cup are scored by a player in each varsity game when he reaches first, steals a base, drives in a run, scores a run himself or sacrifices. Mann piled up a total of l,l Il points during the season. ln l9l8, William C. Skelley won the cup by securing 1,465 points. Fred W. Norton holds the record, having secured l,847 in l9l 7. BATTING AVERAGES Kime ................................,..................................,............. P. .428 Fogle ...........,...... ....,......... C . F. .366 Kinneberg ........... ............. R . F. .273 Huffman ........... ................ C . .250 Smiley ......... ................ P . .250 Denzer ..... ,............ 3 d B. .226 Bliss .......... ...........,.. S . S. .2lB Mann ....... ........... l at B. .I93 Fuller ....... ....,,.... l.. . F. .193 Boland .......... ............. 2 ci B. . l89 Deutsch ........... ........... C . .l50 Cotter ........ ........... P . .066 220 187O- 1920 'GOLDEN'ANN1VEK,SA1L,Y F 152- Track Squad Top Row CASTLEMAN Coach PALMER Manager CROMLEY Manager Mzddle Row LEIDEL NELSON FAILLER WELTNER MIKESELL CLARKE MCCLURE WIND STEINHILBER HANE Bottom Row NEMECEK KENDALL MATHENY MENDELSON GRIFFITH EVANS STEPHEN SON DICKSON HOLTCAMP I!! I 'CrOLDEN'ANNIVEKJS Track Review . Ohio State's cincler path men proved them- selves the peers of Ohio in this sport last spring by registering a hard earned victory in the Seventeenth Annual Big Six Track Meet held on Ohio Field, May 23 and 24. On the eve of the championship battle, Ohio State's chances appeared to be slim and Ohio Wesleyan and Miami were carded as the favorites. Ohio Wesleyan's two-men team had given the Buckeyes a severe drubbing earlier in the year and the Oxford runners were touted to be every bit as fast as the upstate athletes. ln spite of the sentiment and with the odds against them, the Scarlet and Gray athletes went into the fray undaunted and emerged on top, having registered 45 points against the Methodists' 43. Miami found , the pace too fast and was only able to cop off 25 points, while the other Buckeye colleges divided PAUL W. CROMLEY up the remaining points. Manager A bad day and a heavy track had much to do with upsetting the dope and prevented the lowering of several records which would undoubtedly have taken place on a fast track. Griffith was the only record breaker. On his third throw of the javelin, the Buckeye captain counted for I53 feet, smashing his own Big Six record of l4l feet 6 inches, made in l9l6. The Buckeyes let little grass grow under their feet from the start scoring heavily in the weight events The result of the meet was really decided in the first event the l00 yard dash when Hane of Ohio State broke the tape ahead of his chief rival King of Ohio Wesleyan The Methodist lad had been slated as a sure winner in this event but Hane s time of I0 seconds flat for the century was too fast for him Griffith and Hane were the heavy point winners for Ohio State the former taking first in the Javelin throw and placing in the high Jump and both hurdle races while Hane won the I00, placed in the 220 and ran on the relay team. Ensign and King of Wesleyan were easily the stars of the meet the two together an- nexing 35 points for their school Captain Griffith l-lane and Stelnhllber took part in the Western Conference meet in une at Chicago but were unable to make much impression against the cream of the Big Ten teams Griffith made it possible for Ohio State to score by taking third in the Javelin throw Hane and Stemhrlber met stiff opposition on the cxnders being unable to compete successfully against the record-breaking time of the winners Late last May Griffith represented Ohio State in the Penn Relays and managed to take first place in the Javelin throw hurling the stick l72 feet 6 U2 inches. The season all in all was one of delight for Coach Frank R Castleman, and the scores of the various meets indicate that the squad was above the average. Ohio Wesleyan was beaten in an indoor meet on its home floor but in turn wal- loped the Buckeyes on Ohio Field several weeks later lndlana was subdued and Purdue was swamped During the season the Scarlet and Gray team piled up a total of 259 points against its opponents total of 225 Following a football and basketball season disrupted because of the war the showing of the Buckeye track men was extremely gratifying to the student body With the exception of Captain Grifiith the majority of the point getters have one or two more years at the University Griffith s loss to the squad will be deeply felt as the big fellow was always sure of one or two firsts and his share of seconds in the average meet However the return of Todd Hill Alexander and several more veterans of former years along with Hane Locke and Moorhead has given Coach Castleman a choice nucleus around which he has built a i920 aggregation that from all appearances is the best in the history of the school '- i icuii 'J .1 . .. 'U' Y. 3135522 ,fr 1f'1',wff,.N. e...-.-- --.....,-...--. ..,-.--. ..-.,..... -,-.-,J.JLfa:n1Z'Efm4un1L.---,----,,.-..-..,.n---.. .--....,...,,..,.,-, ---...-. -, . . -JA 5 57 sz' V. ,v .-- 'I ' ' ,pf 3-1 f ws jf ,+. ':-f- I . . TGEUK -1 2 -Y T: r :?sr71::-4'fi1 :-'rf 1 l:2g'1W5 -A'T'- 5 1, : ', . J-- - 4.V.., Y ' H 3 .f F SWQIGEPFI + ' Q . .-,.f:. .' 5' 2 ,:,,.'v-,-417' ni.,,je ' is VJ 3 - I gf- Avy I '. H..? A..-gtk-.' .uf--' .. R ' ' W.: A 1 wif' . tr- z'--J. '-1 1.: 'Ili-' 4' ifff'-'fs 1 .,:.E1:-1fl'T'3 tri'.I ' 1 .Y-'ft-.'-1--Y 1 , -. T 1 ,' ' . ' ,I .. . ' - '-Q ' ii' J' '?a -..f..'7 T-1--' f .T 'f:i5 5q1!-'fl'- 'His -- yu, W Mil CfI .wish-IIB j A? V ' E I v. : mil ,gg as . li , H-, , .W Y Y V , V V-1 V W,,,..,.,. ,,., N .ww ..-... ,...--,.... Y ,-. . -. .,-...-..- .---.-....- .-5 Z rf-I . X WM. .I 1, fi!! I .SI I I I r . I MAURICE E, STEINHILBER. HENRY E. DAMSCHRODER Captain-Elect Manager-Elect . ,lu . . -,.. .... ?.'.l,.. FINISH I00 YARD DASH-BIG SIX 22.6 vGOLDEN'ANN1VER,SAKJY' ll 'QE' '-- lm at 4' wiser? WILLIAM D GRIFFITH As an all around track star Bill ranked among the leading cmder path men of Ohio and for the past three years has been the chief mainstay of the Buckeye squad Hurling the Javelin hurdling and high Jumping are all on Griffith s program of events At the Penn relavs in l9l9 Bill broke the record for the Intercol leglate Javelin throw The passing of Griffith last spring was a big loss to the Scarlet and Gray track aggregation GRIFFITH WALTER W ANDERSON When it comes to distance running Anderson has few peers in the s ate He IS a two miler of rare ability and has a knack of running all day without tiring Andy is usually good for several pomts in a meet and will be of valuable service to Coach Castleman this season hlse' JAMES C. DICKSON ANDERSON Under Coach Castlemans guidance Dickson has ' developed into an excellent miler and is better this year I , DICKSON than ever if his showing at Chicago is evidence fm is an easy graceful runner and can be counted on to be well towards the front no matter whom he stacks up against FERDINAND c.. HOLTKAMP His exceptional physical qualifications have made .f Fritz a valuable weight man, as he demonstrated last spring by taking first place in the shot put, with highly touted opposition. Holtkamp goes into track activities with the same enthusiasm that he has always displayed in football and has never failed to come through with a pleasing record. 225 I ,gin :Sl it ,., 'iz -. 1 F., .54 5 , 1,43--X is -f i 'Mi s. 'ff Ta. 'WI X.. E E Q, it-H HOLTKAMP ' G- 1 SAILFY' OLDEN - ANNIVER, A 'F HENRY W HANE By winning the l00 yard dash in last year s Big Six X. meet Hane established a name for himself at Ohio State and is expected to be one of the big pomt winners again this year Bud is a natural sprinter and a desperate fighter against fast opposition He ranked next to Grif fith in 1919 in points scored for the Buckeyes 53-ff HANE. HERBERT ,I LIEDEL Lledel never broke any records in the pole vault or broad Jump but his scores were usually good for points Herb practiced constantly at both events until he be came Ohio State s chief mainstay His record last year was one to be proud of LIEDEL Q5 OLIVER s MATHENY f , If Red sprung a surprise by capturing the discus 5':'i throw in the Big Six last May His weight and strength Tit' made him a natural heaver of the weights Matheny was sure to be reckoned with in the shot put MATHENY 4 :' ., i i LEWIS D. McCLURE - Using his experience of last year, McClure is ex- pected to make a big showing in the cinder path events this spring. He was considered Ohio State's best two- miler last year, and will no doubt prove his worth again this season. McCLURE 226 OLDEN'A.NNIVEIL,SA1L,Y 'SF' ' ANDREW J. NEMECEK Q When it came to whirling the discuss, Nemecek had all the boys backed off the boards. He was a con- sistent winner in this event, taking first in every meet last year, with the exception of the Big Six, when his colleague, lVlatheny, carried off high honors. Nemy will be on deck again this year to toss the plate. K i .Qii ,ga NEMECEK I - isyl 0 5 MANUEL E. MENDELSON .N - In every sport there are one or two fellows who slave their way to the front, taking the bumps that. come with a smile and try all the harder. Pat was one of 'fip' W.: these pluggers. He never burned up the track doing the 440, but he always finished near the front and could be depended upon to give the best he had on hand. ,i',, MENDELSON MAURICE E. STEINHILBER It was Steiny who shouldered the burden of the 4' .. STEINHILBER middle distance events for Ohio State last year and he pulled through with colors flying. His popularity with the men won for him the captaincy for l920, when he should do great things against Ohio's Big Ten foes. 2 F3 ' n BILL TAKING THE HURDLES 22 Ohlo State Outdoor Track Records I00 Yard 220 Yard 440 Yard 880 Yard One Mile Two Mile I20 Yard 220 Yard Shot Put I IO Dash Dash Dash Run W Run W Run-C Hurdles Hurdles Including I9 I 9 A Hyman I90I I0 seconds C Sharon I909 I0 seconds C Cooke l9I I I0 seconds W Hane I9I9 I0 seconds E. Heekln I905 22 seconds NI Rothwell l906 50 seconds Carroll I9l6 I minute 56 seconds Carroll I9I4 4 minutes 26 215 seconds Nl Wlkoff I9II 9 minutes 40 2fJ seconds F B Hagaman l905 I6 seconds T E Plttenger I9I6 25 2X5 seconds l W Gelssman l9I4 42 feet I 3X4 inches Hammer Throw H Schory I908 I33 feet 6 mches Discus Throw A R Rankin I9I6 I3I feet 8 mches High jump T E Plttenger l9l4 6 feet 3X4 mches Broad ump C C Cooke I9lI 22 feet Il U8 mches Pole Vault G Kessler I9I4 I2 feet 2 3X4 mches avelm Throw Regular W D Crlffith I9I9 l72 feet avelm Throw Free-F L Schweitzer I9I7 I68 feet One IVl1le Relay Ginn Ferguson Stephenson Day l9l6 3 mln 27 If5 sec 6 2 mches OHIO STATE INDOOR TRACK RECORDS Including I9l9 35-Yard Dash- . F. Buehner I9I4 4 2f5 seconds. A 40-Yard Dash-C. H. ones l903 4 2f5 seconds. 50-Yard Dash-C. W. Harley l9l7 5 3fS seconds. 40-Yard Low Hurdles-E.. Pennisten l909 5 seconds. G. Alexander 1916 5 seconds. 40-Yard High Hurdles-W. Larimer l9l3 5 2f5 seconds. T. E. Pittenger I9I5 5 215 seconds. G. Alexander I9I6 5 215 seconds. 220-Yard Dash-W. l... Ackerman I9I7 25 seconds. 440-Yard Dash-R. E.. Heekin l905 53 3X5 seconds. 880-Yard Dash-H. A. Levering I909 2 minutes 3 4X5 seconds. C. S. Sherman I9l0 2 minutes 3 415 seconds. One-Mile Run-D. L. Ferguson I9I5 4 minutes 37 4X5 seconds. F. E. Todd I9I6 4 minutes 32 2X5 seconds. fTodd s record made on Ohio Wesleyan University track High Po e Shot Two-Mile Run-G. Nl. Wikoff, l9lI 9 minutes 50 seconds. jump-R. O. Walker, l9l7, 5 feet, ll inch . Vault-C. L. Lawrence, I9l7, II feet, 6 U2 inches. Put-I. W. Geissman, l9l4, 41 feet, I0 inches. Two-Lap Relay-Ginn, Brown, Day, Pittenger, I9l6, I minute 5l 3X5 sec. Three-Lap Relay-Rogers, Sharon, Brand, Nlillious, l9l0, 2 min., 55 sec. Brown, Kessler, jones, Briggs, I9l4, 2 min., 55 sec. One-Mile Relay-Snyder, Copeland, Pittenger, Briggs, l9I4, 3 minutes, 42 3X5 seconds. 228 GOLDEN - ANNIVELSALY Big Six Records flncluding l9I9J I00-Yard Dash--Elder, Wooster: IVIcCoy, Miami: l9I0, 9 415 seconds. 220-Yard Dash-Heekin, Ohio State, I905, 22 seconds. 440-Yard Dash-Daniel, Ohio Wesleyan, I9l0: Rodgers, Cincinnati, I9I6, 49 4f5 seconds. I Half-Mile Run-Carroll, Ohio State, I9I6, I minute, 56 seconds. Mile Run-Fall, Oberlin, l9I7, 4 minutes, 20 315 seconds. Two-Mile Run-Moore, Wooster, I9l3g Fall, Oberlin, I9I6, 9 minutes, 41 3X5 seconds. I20-Yard High Hurdles-Barney, Western Reserve, I9I0, I5 2X5 seconds. 220-Yard Hurdles-Dunn, Oberlin, I9l6, 25 seconds. Pole Vault-Kesler, Ohio State, l9l4, Il feet, 8 If2 inches. High jump-Harvey, Oberlin, l9I4, 6 feet, I U2 inches. Broad Jump--C. Cooke, Ohio State, l9I I, 22 feet, ll l!2 inches. Shot Put-Poe, Ohio State, l9l7, 42 feet, 7 inches. Discus Throw-Boggs, Kenyon, I904, I26 feet, I inch. Hammer Throw-Roads, Ohio State, I9I6, I32 feet, 9 inches. Javelin Throw-Griffith, Ohio State, I9I9, I53 feet. One-Mile Relay-Ginn, Ferguson, Stephenson, Day, Ohio State, I9I6, 3 min- utes, 27 U5 seconds. , . as mt, hm -, . I ' FINISH OF MILE--WESLEYAN MEET 229 0 a sr' Big Six Results Seventeenth Annual Intercollegiate Meet May 23-24, I9l9 Final Standings Ohio State University ...................................................... 45 Ohio Wesleyan ...,..............,........... ................,..................... 4 3 Miami ...........,.............,,...,.....,......,.....,........................................ 25 Case ,...,.........................,........... ..................................,,...,....,..... I 7 Cincinnati ...,......................,.............,,....................................... I4 Oberlin ...................................,........ .....,...,,.....,, ....................... I 2 Wooster ......,, ...................... ..................................................,...., 3 Denison ..,.......,.......,...................................,.........,,...,,................ 2 Heidelberg ..........................................,.......,.........,................. 2 Kenyon ............ ..........,.....,...............,........,.....,......................,... I Ohio University ....................,............................................. I Western Reserve .................,................................................... 0 Baldwin Wallace .........,,..................................... ....,....,....... 0 l00-Yard Dash-Hane, Ohio State: King, Ohio Wesleyan: Rogers, Miami: Stoll: Miami. Time, I0 seconds. Shot Put-Holtkamp, Ohio State: Perrone, Miami: Matheny, Ohio State: Sauer, Miami. Distance, 37 feet, I0 I!2 inches. Pole Vault-Ensign, Ohio Wesleyan: Hopkins, Cincinnati: Klopsch, Case and Hartman, Wooster, and Liedel, Ohio State, tied. Height, I I feet 2 inches. High jump-Ensign, Ohio Wesleyan: Griffith, Ohio State, and King, Ohio Wes- leyan, and Meredith, Case, tied. Height, 5 feet, 9 inches. Mile Run--Chesney, Case: Mittendorf, Cincinnati: Campbell, Wooster: Sisson, Ohio Wesleyan. Time, 4 minutes, 30 4X5 seconds. b Discus Throw-Matheny, Ohio State: Nemecek, Ohio State: Metcalf, Oberlin: Peronne, Miami. Distance, Il3 feet, U2 inch. 220-Yard Dash-King, Ohio Wesleyan: Stoll, Miami: Hane, Ohio State: Rob- inson, Ohio University. Time, 22 2f5 seconds. I20-Yard Hurdles-Ensign, Ohio Wesleyan: Rogers, Miami: Kull, Denison: Griffith, Ohio State. Time, I6 seconds. Javelin Throw-Griffith, Ohio State: Jelliffe, Oberlin: Courtwright, Heidelberg: Reed, Kenyon. Distance, I53 feet. 440-Yard Dash-West, Cincinnati: Klaustermeyer, Case: Stoll, Miami: Carrick, Oberlin. Time, 50 4X5 seconds. Broad jump-King, Ohio Wesleyan: Rogers, Miami: Bailey, Oberlin: Lieclel, Ohio State. Distance, 2l feet, 3 inches. Half-Mile Run--Klink, Miami: Jones, Oberlin: Steinhilber, Ohio State: Clark, Ohio State. Time, 2 minutes, 2 seconds. 220-Yard Hurdles--Ensign, Ohio Wesleyan: Griffith, Ohio State: Padilla, Ohio Wesleyan: Rogers, Miami. Time, 26 seconds. 'Two-Mile Run-Chesney, Case: McClure, Ohio State: Anderson, Ohio State: Cole, Oberlin. Time, I0 minutes, II 3X5 seconds. One-Mile Relay-Ohio Weisleyan, Cincinnati, Ohio State, Case. Time, 3 min- utes, 32 2X5 seconds. 230 QLDE.N'AININ1VE.IL,SAILJY EN-. .1..x ':LZ':1f' H, 9. gi-ge r-sg? Jig cz 'W E 9 Wffm Y- 5 5-2 5127 . f gafkixvlfiz-V4-Tir:-TQT-.- -. M. .M.,.. . ,.. . --1 fl . 1' , ...,.,.,.,...,. 7..........:..:,. ...W :.....,......:..:..-. ..... .,, t X . z , , w7..L,:4 ,ww Q 1-jjgf T.,jf5 fQ':: V M , V V . , f 1f1f1v'7l--fv1'f,f':- . v'g. f'11 H'- fig ' f ie ?14'A 2 :ww ,-1:2-:wfi22'f?.:f.fw.1. if 'fE :i3 -V A 5, ., j'W93W2,m,1!. vE2.:'qi2.-.,1:'.'L5y1'13ff ',2E.9v-vmmini h -'-I'.h.l..'.Lf.I V,-517' D- .... l1.Jf'lIqf'f i Tfggxigffggziif -if , ....., -. .. .,.,,, M.. .... .... .,,. - .... mm... ,,.4...,...i 2E, 4 -f' u 0 s ll , 1 1X V S 1 1. if tl 4 w .. twig?-:I New M., ly ' U . I' w I 7-' H w .' EF 115+ 1 w U xg I 5 3 E I E I 2 ir .1 -93? f wh . - 5 il Hxcu Hunouzs I 1 STARTOF-140 Y I . 1 f s ' TWO MILE RUN M h 231 E 'GOLDEN - ANN1VEK,SA1L,Y'A First Place Winners QDual MeetsH INDOORS OHIO STATE 47 40-Yard Dash-Hane QOH and King CWD tied. , Two-Mile Run--McClure 40-Yarcl Low Hurdles-Padilla 440-Yard Dash-Hane - High Jump-Ensign anci King QWH, tiecl. 40-Yard High Hurdlesvlinsign OHIO STATE 60 l00-Yard Dash-King 220-Yard Dash-King 440-Yarcl Dash-King One-Mile Run-Sisson I20-Yard Hurdles-Ensign QWH 220-Yarcl Hurclles--Ensign Two-Mile Run-Anderson QOH Mile Relay-Wesleyan OHIO STATE 86 l00-Yard Dash-Hane QOH 220-Yard Dash-Hane QOH 440-Ya rd 830-Yard One-Mile Two-Mile I20-Yard l00-Yard 220-Yarcl 440-Yard 880-Yard One-Mile .Two-Mile l20-Yard Dash-Steinhilber QOH Run-Clark Run-Dixon QOH Run-Anderson QOH Hurdles-Griffith QOH OHIO STATE 66 Dash-Hane QOH Dash-Hane QOH Dash-Embich QIH Run--Steinhilber QOH Run-Dickson QOH Run-McClure QOH Hurdles-Williams QIH OHIO WESLEYAN 46 580-Yard Run-Steinhilber QOH . Shot Put-Holtkamp QOH 220-Yard Dash-King Pole Vault-Ensign Mile Run--Dixon QOH Relay-Ohio Wesleyan. OUTDOORS QPorter, 232 OHIO WESLEYAN 7 I 880-Yard Run-Steinhilber QOH High Jump-Ensign and QWH, tied. Broad Jump-King Shot Put-Holtkamp QOH Discus Throw-Nemecek QOH Javelin Throw-Griffith QOH Pole Vault-Ensign Alexander, Stevenson, KingH. PURDUE 49 . 220-Yard Hurdles-Griffith QOH High jump--Weghorst QPH Pole Vault-Leidel QOH Shot Put-Moorish QPH Hammer Throw--Moorish QPH Discus Throw-Nemecelc QOH Broacl jump-Keifer QPH INDIANA 59 220-Yard Hurdles-Griffith QOH High jump-Williams QIH Pole Vault-Leidel QOH ' Shot Put-Holtlcamp-QOH Broad jump-Keeling QlH Discus Throw--Nemecek QOH Javelin Throw-Griffith QOH King I V I , , Top Row: STEINHILBER. MCCLURE, WIND, TODD, BRENTLINGER. Bottom Row: NELSON, ANDERSON. PALMER, Manager: DICKSON, SAYRE. 83 2 , GOLDE.N ' ANNIVEILSARJY Ar gig.2c.t........................,,........,..-.--...,,w,.,-.,.,.T K ..'Q:5.Tr.-mr.,. ,... T- ,,,-,,,..,. -....W.,.,...r.r.-,..,..4-55.57 1 r. , . ff? , gc IJ.-ii . r r- ,rJ':1,. ' 1.22 nr:-, . ' Gi. .Lnwfpg ,fy-f,g..:,T? ,, ,- ,1Y3 13'1.', , '-5-ffgqx-,z.' 1 fx - i-:..fy- .-Q511.11-'gQ,t.fflC'7,e-,'-Vw: ,i,-p,.-.,,iA- 1 4I:,,H.5,w?:w?7'w'f :?v?Ff .ffw1i:31f'i5 ,:g .FH2'15.4',..2M3'1 :iff uf'11gta4j5.'.:v.Q:.gz11? R xgf 3 Simi Yi C 3 CC' 'C 3'3 ' M' i wniffiil X 19.14 lllffli 55121211 . 552. ross ountry CVICW f f ? x g lk 1 1 tb Once again Ohio State is in possession of g p the Ohio Conference cross-country championship. , ' ln I9 l 8 the Buckeyes threw a crippled team fi f - into the field and Cincinnati walked away with the title, which had been held by the Scarlet and 1 Gray squad for five years. Last fall, Ohio State 5 went after the steeplechase trophy with a venge- i ance and brought home the bacon. Captain l Steinhilber of the Scarlet and Gray squad and 1 Mittendorf, of Cincinnati, fought tooth and nail for first place from the start to the finish of the 4-mile course, the latter winning in a neck-to- l neck finish in the fast time of 22 minutes 32 4f5 l seconds. The final result of the meet was: Ohio EDWARD s. sTlMsoN State, 25, Oberlin, 335 Wooster, 423 Cincinnati, Ma a3e EleCt 43. Dickson, McClure, Brentlinger and Wind aided Captain Steinhilber in snatching the honors from the visiting squads. On November 22, the annual Big Ten Cross Country Meet was held on the Ohio State course, the event going to Ames, of lowa, champions of the Missouri Valley Conference, with 38 points. Ohio State finished fifth in the race. Otis, of Chicago, beat all others to the tape, traveling the five-mile course in 27 minutes 4 U5 seconds. The scores of the first eight teams were: Ames, 38: Wisconsin, 78g Purdue, ll7: Minnesota, l20g Ohio State, 136g Michigan, 138, lllinois, l44g Chicago, l52. George C. Nelson, a member of last year's squad and a varsity track man, was elected captain for l920. rl I , START OF Bic. TEN cRoss COUNTRY RUN w -GQULPEN-ANN1M'ER,S.AIL,Y-' ,I ,,,,,, . t iv , M 9x Wars- ,,, ., -.,. -, ,......,..e .,. . ,,,. . ,--..-..e-e-........ef'i,42f:5f'. we ,, ,., ., 1 ' r' - , H: is ' .1: f m s -fi . 57' ' ' .1 K3 .- 3 ,. -V , ,. ,. -. 1. -V . - , , -A fL'...,. 1. ,.,,w,j'v-fwggwlg 1-,. 1-,ie ',,r.AiLfign1..,gZf4f ' 5 mt , . i 'N - . :za-V f.-..:v.v:p.t,- 3: 1.:?'fff L'-.w , 'zwam ef'Mm.2- ' - V., ci, .gi l'P 1L','...',,, .5 1J..u. Q ,J ..f V- .1 fx:.1-5: 'nina As. :.'f::'1i.:f1.f1 '1,2:ffs:-tz:1.u:t.fz3 'f2,3iE A., ..L.e......... .M ,,,., -..W ..,,. .... ... ..,,,, ..,. ...........-... ....,.....-,..,-,-.. ...-...... . .,.,, . - - ....,.. .-,.....-., -, ,,...--.i, ,..,.,..,,.,.. .... W :Mi uiiiiii vs, Mx , 1 ' Efllnli- . if ELM? 2.115 ix ,E A :, ,ZZ CHRIS q ua 7, ., ,H v ' w.- .,.-V ,MP 4 4 -yi ' 'f'- :Ziff , llkffiq 1 M. raise 1.1.-ri Q W 2 1331 0 Q ' ll A 1 iq i 1 .g..:,. Y 1 T011 Row: HANE, WIRTHWEIN, PRETZMAN, REED, Manager. Bottom Row: FRIEDMAN, DAVIS, Captain: ROEHM. But little enthusiasm was displayed in matches played last spring by the Ohio State racquet team and a birdseye view of the squad's record for the season is not very pleasing to Buckeye fans. The Scarlet and Gray athletes had little trouble conquering the majority of their Ohio opponents but the speed of most of the Western Conference players was too much for them. Captain Davis and Wirthwein, who represented Ohio State at the Big Ten meet at Chicago in June, failed to win any laurels and were quickly eliminated by the smashing Michigan and Chicago stars. The showing of the Ohio State net men at the Ohio Conference intercollegiate tournament at Gambier was also a disappointment. Wirthwein, of Ohio State, the I9l8 singles champion, failed to play up to his former speed and was easily eliminated. He and Roehm were also lost in the shufiie in the doubles events. Bartel, of Oberlin, now an Ohio State student, won the singles championship, defeating Friedman, Ohio , State. Bartel and Barrett of Oberlin were awarded the doubles title after a toss up . with Ohio Wesleyan following a tie. Wirthwein was chosen captain of the i920 team and should with the new material, which looks very promising, revive Ohio State's prestige both in Western Conference , and Ohio Conference circles. Pretzman, Roehm and Hane, of last yeair's squad will no doubt land regular berths on the team this season. As this is Bartel's first year here, he is not eligible to play this spring. Matches in I9I9 W April 22 Ohio State ...... .......,..... 5 Ohio Wesleyan ........ l ' April 23 Ohio State ....... ..... 4 Capital ............,......... 0 April 26 Ohio State ....... ..... 3 Kenyon ..............,....... 0 April 29 Ohio State ...... ..... 4 Ohio Wesleyan ........ 2 T May 9 Ohio State ...... ..... 0 Chicago .............,..... 3 l May I0 Ohio State ....... ..... 3 Northwestern ........ 0 W May I5 Ohio State ....... ..... 5 Oberlin ................... I , May I7 Ohio State ...... ..... 2 Purdue ............... I May 24 Ohio State ,........ ..... 0 Michigan ........ 3 .ess , -GOLDEN .XNNIVEIQ-SAILJY' HARRY E. DAVIS Davis never starred on the clay courts but he was a consistent, hard- working player, and usually got there in a pinch. Without a stroke to carry him through, Davis had to rely on his over- head jabs and net work to carry him through many matches. His plugging, tiring game in most cases proved to be the downfall of his opponents. DAvls WALTER G. WIRTHWEIN Being of the flashy, radical type, Wirthwein was a hard man to dope out before play started. If he was good he was mighty good, but when bad, awful bad. Walt was an unbeatable getter and never apparently had any trouble scooping up anything that came his way. His playing was as a rule spectacular and his record for the year good. WIRTHWEIN MORTIMER F RIEDMAN Friedman was a veteran of several years ago who earned a place on last year's squad because of his experience and level headedness. He was a reliable man in a pinch. His addition to the team was a big asset and helped immensely to boost the average of the team. FRIEDMAN JAMES W. REED 4 Reed managed the l9l9 net trio, doing a good job of it. He was largely responsible for a number of intramural tournaments that created a lot of interest among the students and faculty REED GOLDEN ANN Q 236 1 6 ' c 'T' ,, , 4. - X ',g3.q..gTj4f.-E.. -. Bia....,...e.--.,-.-.,--...-...,,- .-.,.-,,, .,.,, ,,,i,...,.. .,,. My-.Mite.:iw1'af:rm.-.....,..,,, -..--.,...,u--.,.,,,...,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,e..-,...... ,. .v -vr 1 wr r:R1'2v i-Fir'--' JQJCSW''QM' tg-'f.::-.-m23,fvfig,-41,-415'' ',,', 1,g,1.,,Ag,,-,- 55,-wp,-.,:1aJe,:,4j,-Q3'r iQ.fiqf.:-f'qp21Q,E:.,rQtight1i?,-Mtn. ,mtv L,Igg9'Q'l'f if 'ff . 5 lntramural Festlval 2529 . ..., , I l intramural athletics, which experts judge to be the most vital form A of sports in any University because they give everyone a chance for physical X exercise, have reached a premium at Ohio State. Probably no other col- lege in the country and certainly no other school in the middle west has T developed these events to so high a degree. During the war Intramural events were practically paralyzed, but in Q the spring of l9l9, new life was injected into the extensive program of the lntramural Association. This program was inaugurated by a big indoor festival in the Armory in which almost l,000 students took part. It was by all means one of the crowning events of the year and one of the most popular to be staged by the University in years. The outdoor inter-class meet also proved to be popular. Intramural baseball was staged late in the spring on the Tenth Avenue diamonds, Phi Kappa Tau taking the championship. ln the fall of l920, an Intramural Cross Country run was held, which was a marked innovation. The Civil Engineers copped first place. Basketball always has been and still is the chief Intramural sport. ln ' the year I9I8-I9, Kappa Sigma walked away with the title belt, defeating all comers. This year the sport became so popular among the various fraternities, ' colleges, boarding clubs, etc., that the schedule had to be greatly enlarged 1 and now stands as one of the biggest intramural basketball schedules in the l country. Approximately 890 men have taken part in the games this year, 1 as 32 fraternities, 6 boarding clubs, I4 colleges, 6 church teams, 4 short I ag. fives and 4 faculty quintets have been engaged in the sport. lntramurals are certainly coming into their own at Ohio State, meaning fun for all and everybody in the game. - A 2.17 'GOLDEN-ANN'1VER,SA1L,Y GMA 'V' Intramural Track Results College of Veterinary Medicine ......,.... ....... 5 5 College of Agriculture ..............,................. ....... 5 0 College of Arts ...........................,.......................... ...... 3 4 Department of Mining and Ceramics ..... ....... Z 3 - Department of Architecture ........................ .. 9 Department of Civil Engineering .........., - .... .. 7 Department of Electrical Engineering ............ . .... ............. . . 3 College of Education ......,...,......,.......,...,.......................................,.....,.... .. ...I 35-Yard Dash--Locke, Ag.: Moorehead, Arts: Hane, Arts, 4 2X5 seconds. Group High ,lump-Vets., Mining and Ceramics, Ags., 263 points. Group Shot Put-Vets, Mining and Ceramics, Arts, 205 feet, 4 inches. Shot Put-White, Vets.: Willaman, Arts: DeMore, Arts, 37 feet. Wheelbarrow Race-Ags., Vets., I minute, 33 seconds. Sorority gleedle Race-Hane, Pi Beta Phi: Polk, Alpha Gamma Theta: Pollman, Alpha 1. Three-Legged Race-Palmer-Stapleton, Vets.: Heim-Howard, Ags.: Martin-Creps, Arts. Pick-a-Back Boxing--I..uxon-I'Ieim, Ags.: Howenstine-Brinker, Ags.: Price-Boehlm, Ags. High jump?MooreheacI, Arts: Winder, Civil Engineering: Lott, Electrical, 5 feet, 8 mc es. Sack Race-Moorehead, Arts: Price, Ags.: Frasch, Civil Engineering, 8 seconds. Ostrich Carry-Vets., Ags., I minute, 50 seconds. ' Basketball Relay fFacuItyj-Engineers, Ags., I minute, I0 seconds. Boxing-Jirus, Arts. Inter College Relay-Vets., Architects, Mining and Ceramics, I minute, 36 seconds. Inter Company Relay-Co. A I, Co. D 2, Co. H 2, I minute, 36 seconds. Inter Boarding Club Relay-Souther, Varsity, Columbia, 2 minutes, 3 3f5 seconds. Inter Fraternity Relay-Phi Gamma Delta I-lane, H. Hane, Barger, I-Iortonf, 2 min- utes, I second. Inter Sorority Relay--Phi Mu fMendeIson, Stevenson, SteeIe,.Ackermanj, 2 minutes, 4f5 seconds. Army Navy Relay---Army fagainst timej, I minute, 53 2X5 seconds. , Outdoor Interclass Track Meet, I9I9 - I00-Yard Dash-Moorhead, Fr.: Hane, Jr.: Locke, Soph.: Evans, Sen.: I0 If5 seconds. 220-Yard Dash-Moorhead, Fr.: Pollman, Fr.: Hane, Jr. and Brindgardner, Fr., tied, 23 seconds. 440-Yard Dash-Hane, Jr.: Mendelson, Sen.: Trigg, Fr.: Pollman, Fr., 54 3f5 seconds. 880-Yard Run-Steinhilber, jr.: Ferguson, Fr.: Anderson, jr.: Ewing, Fr., 2 minutes, 3 3X5 seconds. One-Mile Run-:I-Ferguson, Fr.: Wind, jr.: Thompson, Jr.: Heathman, Fr., 4 minutes, 35 secon s. Two-Mile Run-Anderson, jr.: McClure, Soph.: Bretlinger, Fr.: Oman, Sen., I0 minutes, 30 3f5 seconds. I20-Yard Hurdles-Griffith, jr.: Hunnicuitt, Fr.: Ford,.Soph.: Thomas, Fr., I7 seconds. 220-Yard Hurdles-Erk, Fr.: Ford, Soph.: Hunnicuitt, Fr.: Pollman, Fr., 28 lf5 seconds. High jump--Moorhead, Fr.: Shidecker, Fr.: Griffith, Jr.: Jefferson, Soph., 5 feet, I0 inches. Pole Vault-I..eideI, Jr.: Frankenberg. Soph.: Lott, Soph.: D. Wiper, Fr. and H. Wiper, Jr. and Calvin, Fr. tied, I0 feet, 2 inches. Broad Jump-Moorhead, Fr.: Jefferson, Fr.: Miksell, Soph.: Leidel, jr., 21 feet. Shot Put-White, Fr.: Holtkamp, jr.: jefferson, Soph.: Hunter, Fr.: 38 feet, II inches. Discus Throlvv-Nemecek, jr.: Van Dyne, Sen.: Hunter, Fr.: Matheny, jr.: I22 feet, I0 mc es. . Hammer Throw-White, Fr.: Willaman, Jr.: Weltner, Sen.: Hanson, Fr.: III feet, 9 inches. Javelin Throw-Griffith, jr.: Miksell, Soph.: D. Wiper, Fr.: Kaspar, Fr., I59 feet, 9 inches. Relay-Fr. fMoorhead, Brindgardner, Hunnicuitt, Pollmanl, Sophs., Jrs., Sens. Final Scores-Freshmen, 79 5-6: Juniors, 53 5-6: Sophomores, 32 I-3: Seniors, II. 238 'V' Mass Athletics An innovation in Intramural Athletics was introduced in the spring of l9l9 and was known as the Big Ten Mass Athletic Meet. The meet was in the form of competition between all the universities of the Western Conference and was open to all men, whether of varsity experience or of no training whatsoever. Approximately 900 ,Ohio State students participated in the meet on Ohio Field which lasted through a period of about two weeks. Six events were run off and each man was awarded so many points for his showing, basing awards on a schedule of marks com- puted by the Big Ten Athletic Commission. About 2,109,885 points were made by the Buckeye athletes for an average of 2,428 per man. More than 5,2I4 separate events were run off by theofficials. The juniors averaged the highest in the contest with 2,754 a man and the Sophomores were next with 2,7l6. The Seniors and Freshmen brought up the rear with 2,681 and 2,343 respectively. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was awarded the fraternity cup for securing a total of fraternity competition. The points made by the Fifteen 51,064 points in the l5-men- highest men follow: Name Points Name Points l Lewis Moorhead ........... ....... 4 706 9 R. H. Hall .............. 4004 2 H. jefferson ............ .,.... 4 278 I0 H. W. Hane ................ 3996 3 H. Leidel .............. ....... 4 266 Il Norman Clover ........... ......... 3 984 4 Fred A. Ford ........... ...... 4 230 I2 W. E. Clark .................. 3890 5 R. K. Erk ............ ...... 4 206 I3 Llewellyn R. Davis ...,... ....,,... 3 876 6 R. E. Steele ........,...., ...... 4 202 I4 Byron C. Shaffer ...... 3856 7 D. H. Volzer ............... ...... 4 HB I5 W. W. Gwinn .......... 3828 8 O. L. I-lunnicuitt ........... ...... 4 026 289 qvrs . W ifl-7:5 ..'-7 .- W W W rw: ir -'W' W?'WfiiW 'I-2 Tf g ,W W - 1, W ..f W W if , W . W W A W W W W W ,s W ff W W W W W W . W W , W J W W W W W a ' 4 A if ,L J' H ' ,K 4 . ., r . -, .1 s, 1 51 K fv'.,a ' 1.4 Y, ,- 3, 1870 - - THXQQTQQQ V f 1 'nn A 'v'ww 'fa' 'f' 1 il M S' 'rl N Nh x s. 1 w..w5q' 1 aff 5 1 r,1,:1HKgL! ,LH Ms .WW Qu 4 x rv!! 'aka ,M?,M vh ' I' R .ax ,Q F . , ,wf ' M uigwl 'iw s Ji' Ms M K1-M-M 9 fJ,.x.yx Ll .Q , -1'-,af .-nf' vw, 1,14 I I K we 1 'aff U 4 pw s Ndmnruu -. GOLDE. , .1 ' V- 3 1. pit y .11 5--:f 7 -' . s'. ,1'u 41 w. .,,-,- ,.4.:5.-,'.1,.P'z -14.13. 11.5 W .N ,:'2'74f'?EQ- if! 1' f 4 A ' ',:.1,g: : ,,'..' , 'fx1,.2gI',fr'., ..-11.1 221' P-L 'if'-'-'13--,,. ' ..- . 2'-, .,.j.f -,j,-- l.. ..1. J' :': if-',L,7j1 5: f ...5 l- 1- - .-.'g.',s-'j.:9g1- 1 rf' 3 ' T' - .:. -V :- 'U' 4, -'.'f'- -wr fr . ww -ev? ..f- .J M j,,, - I M'-,., .4 '.i:- y.g':+' ..,.'2r ji '--'-f ',.f'x'i Ei- 411-'r -1 --1 Ml 3 1 Xe:-,,,g,lf.g-,p.3,,,1g AAI .. v-::5' -i- 1-'us-' L, .- . .1 ff gii-f!1,,Qtwj!3iWQfm U 5 Eli. fl. :QL:.::. frgtb I-'3 I - 1. -1. H - -- L .' .-...,.,. P..-.,'1..,-.4 '- -fin: '5 -vm. N122 ' jipn-rflfictf-J W 1' X- '- 1:7'.'vT ,'E2 .J ' -T : K 'ff-2f.sf-.1, 11.1 53-.ff .Tw-.Iwi 1 -.f1 r.k' 'J'-,gv9j1've.f,'f'1':.' -J' X .4 ,,..,:I-gg,-35X19.A,.,?,34.2wi?+y5g4lg.yj145 -T ..., I- :av Irv:-.5, 1-'H' -,-:,-,.- ,' gina, -lf --1 '- f'!Q:1:'5.13-3-4:f-'M'if--:mia '. '-y,.ff?:- e N .f- Yv,'.Y.-qw,- :-'51+sE:'Q 55:11-'w. 4, Q W, 'Lg'v , f : 1rY2f','15':?y4.fQ2fe?3:31f:f'N.1Wiv:yg .fnj fig., jff' 'S' ' N, ' ag2i'f,-1 . w:,f4g:?s521ga ..f -agkf .41 f , '.a,1.5 zf?11f1g'f'.:m,',.-f 'g?p?'EfQf' Wi f - .'.N1T1'15:',-.ff iff I --f-x,.r ' '.x:,,',-M I 'V .' :iwtziygzi :I A191161 , I' I . - . -1-P-fm-,v'.',f.'--.H-44f,.a N -:' ab . fx . '-Hz'-,,-.git -' 2' ' Y Tr. -FY -'.Q:'5je'.4-'-'QiI:1f11..nw'f, XF 44,1 4, ' :af . wx X uw f Y f,fsfgA.,Q:'gf W1 Z' 'X . N - , K-' ' .'f:R r'3 i2W15Qi:fEQ!! fee W fd! A ' ,-.if-lx . ,.,, ..,,..... 1 1, , . -:-:dw--' ' HY-!Z ' ' 1' . . Wa .. L- .'. .,-,Mwla-f.-,v -F -',.' fx -5,31-pl A I '- 'I'--I',:'q...,tfmI'ff-f.YE ' ' 1- -,ffls-1f1:1.54fffi,'Q'f H-W . N552 H f . ,-jF.iQ?'1'-msq:'s'.:1-if , gfyrfffex - - '.-.E gJ'5!7. 45:1 1-:'faJI. ,',, 'j . - .,. ..::'. L I .,, , . . ' -. 5-Q., , .L,Lz'.q..,. A , ,pf--A . -. V ' A ..... . ,. . 41, ,Lg A--. '-1 ----4 . 1 ., f f 1. -A , 5.:-.:'gfE'gsj::rg1-up '-f-jjj3,,,4.,.f,,,A+f., m ' F E . A ,,n 1 nl , , D f..n A.. A s ,. A3 K 5 U5 VE? ' , 2 Makio Board el f. RR .x .V X E . 4 . iv , ?l an 1 ' I: -I ,-., R si E J! 1. X , W 1 gffii if ' gf: ,IIN ,Q . 5-fa ' .521 P yy -fi '7 :El +11 fl A . ' f 4 53 gl f i X , ,,. Qs - 1 ,, . ,ni lr: 1 f i 1 P, 3 V ' A, - 1 ' ' . 1. 3 .5 , ai. E 1 A 'QP- .325 W 1 liven 4 V S 25:3 EE ' ' 2-P1 Q4 R gas 1 my iw M121 P . X .4 , is Q , 1 .R 1. R5 , J.. f.. Q y 0 'kglg' O K Q Y' v 1 ., I 4 Ai, .Llvb X KI! .-Q I fi :F .f2? .ISK ' . 40' M-T7 R 15225 ff? . R 1241 if 11154 R 1 .Af ' , ' jf. X .1 PRoF. T. E. FRENCH A MEEK wranf. 'ii 11:3 PROP. J. s. MYERS MCCLURE SHAW , U 521 :fi 12 23,22 ' JZ ilu: st. 'Sf M' '53 nz R I f':7'. wf R , 1 '. ' 41 ' 7. . ' c -R-pw . - -'f..g- .b 'ua 5.3.14 mf-1 j-3 'Of 'A R' -A ,.. , ,.,, 4. . .,. .. . , .. ' I , it SU W. GORDON WHEELER HAROLD M. HAYLOR Editor Business Manager STAFF JANET FRENCH ................. .................... ,,,.,,,.,.,,,,,., A r 15 Editor CHARLES S. NELSON ............. ................ A thletic Editor RAPHAEL J. SHOUVLIN ...... ......................... O rganization Editor FREDERICK F. JAEGER.. MARGARET WELCH .......... MARKLEY FRANKHAM,...ii... ALVIN C. HOFFMAN ........ KATHRYN A. SWEENEY HERBERT BYER Harold C. Blakeslee Thelma Mench H. M. Anderson Douglass D. Andrews Paul Willard Pheley .................................Activities Editor Past, Present and Future Editor .......................,........Traditions Editor ................................Military Editor ,........Feature Editors ART STAFF Sarah Hutt BUSINESS STAFF James Palmer Albert F. Peterson Bess Willis E. D. Euans ASSISTANT EDITORS Robert T. Mason Philip W. Porter Howard L. Hyde 23 Samuel O. Linzell Moses Halperin Eloise Richardson Chandler Montgomery Mark P. Miles Clare E. Cool: Zelmar G. Morgenthaler J. Lionel Alloway Edwin L. English Donald V. Bennett 'RF' v. R f NW . K. T ,ima-.. . , vm -.if 1. .,- ,- ,. 1' ' T yfff. 1 g , 1 T 2 i s its vw 1 i f s-N M 14 5 ff Q3 a 10 ta fig 1' I if-TEE 5 5 ffflf T 5 fy :wg 1 :IW ,gg 1' , ' 1 .yy as ' 3 fir, K 1:3 1 1. ' 1 ?57 T H, I 33' ' Y Top Row: FRANKHAM, BLAKESLEE, EUANS. WHEELER 1EditorJ, CHAMBLIN. Sl-IOUVLIN. Second Row: ' BENNETT, AUGUST, MASON, ANDERSON. HOFFMAN. JAECER. Third Row: PHELEY. Miss MENCH, MISS FRENCH, MISS SWEENEY, MISS WELCH, NELSON. W ' Bottom Row: BYER, MORGENTHALER, PORTER, MILES, HAYLOR lBusiness Managery, MONT- ! GOMERY. ALLOWAY. I i zu 'GOLDEN'A.NN1VERJSAK1Y'A. 'QF' 192 History of the Makio From a 69-page pamphlet, hardly more than an almanae, published by two fraternities, to a volume of 650 pages, which requires more than a year to edit, and takes the time of a dozen department editors- This, in a nutshell, is the history of the Makio, the Ohio State University yearbook. The lVlakio was first published in l880 by the only two fraternities then established at Ohio State: Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Kappa Psi It was a small booklet, devoting most of its space to advertising the fra ternities, and having the Japanese words Ma-Kio on the cover words translated meaning Magic Mirror The fraternities of the University published the book every year from then up until l906, when the present system of Makio Board and publica tion by the Junior Class wasestablished. Each year, with the establishment of more Greek Chapters, each of which was in turn taken into the running of the book, the Makio grew gradually, passing the 200-page mark, getting system into the management, and introducing new features of printing By 1903, the Makio had achieved a leather binding and 350 pages while the next year a 406-page book was issued. lt was in I906 that the Junior Class published its first edition. Since that time, the Makio has improved each year. The issue of '09 contained many color plates, while in 'l l the number of pages reached 532. The largest lVlakio, to date, was the book of 'l5, which contained 616 pages ln l9l9, wartime conditions, including the call of the editor to service in the middle of the work, resulted in a curtailing of the size and the features of the book, but with the signing of the armistice, normal conditions have been resumed Much space was given in the early days of the Makio to satire, and for a while, especially in the '90's, there was danger of the publication becoming a mere annual joke-book. Lowry F. Sater, '95, editor of the '94 book, reorganized the management, and produced the first modern looking volume. Following this example, less space began to be given to fraternities and more to activities, especially athletics Prof. Joseph S. Myers, '87, was editor of the Makio in l896 Because of fraternity warfare, two different Makios were published in 1883, Phi Kappa Psi editing one and Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Chi, and Beta Theta Pi the other. The next year, however, peace was restored ln I896 the name of the annual was changed to The Scarlet and Gray but the following year, the traditional title, The lVlakio was used again The present-day Makio is a complete yearly history of the University in all its manifold phases. ln it are embodied all the latest processes of printing and engraving, and the work of a hundred students-a marked con trast to the 69-page pamphlet of l880, which contained one or two wood cuts and took one month to produce 5 DEN A'Nl'N1X'EIL,SA1L,Y 9 v I 2.6. ' A , Ohio State Lantern Staff ' L p , WQHQ Top Row: BURCETT, MILDRED EAGLE, WILMA HOLMES, FENNER, HUNT, BLAKESLEE. SHUMAKER. WILSON. WANNER. RICHARDS. TABER. COOK. Fourth Row: MILDRED CLINE, ALMA WAGNER, ASCHAH MINNICH, RUTH DU BOIS, AUGUST, BURTANGER, YOUNGER. BROWN, MASON, BECHER, ALLOWAY. Third Row: HELEN KELLER. MARIAN DUPUIS. BERNICE NUSBAUM. MARIE MIRVIS. MARY LOGAN, MARGUERITE SISSON, ,IESSIE FLANDERS, RUTH BUSBY. SEGAL. PORTER. Second Row: GRACEWOOD PICKERING, MARIAN FRITZ. GLADYS ILER. ALFREDA BRADLEY. WIND, BACH, ANNA LOUISE GALE, BESS WILLIS, DOROTHY BOYD, BYER. SCHAPIRO, NELSON, STARKEY. Bottom Row: PROF. GRAVE5, MATHENY, MARGARET BAMBACH, MARIE MERRIMAN. GLADICE ENO, MEEK, GARCE OLDHAM, BROWN, LEONARD, ELEANOR FERRIS. MARGARET FISHER, PROF. MYERS. 246 fTC? ' THOMAS B. MEEK Edxtor THOMAS B MEEK PRENTISS W BROWN OLIVER S MATHENY Margaret Bambach Margaret Flsher Mane Merriman Herbert S Byer Wllbertj Bach Bess Willis Davui T Buchanan Delmar G Starkey SENIOR STAFF JUNIOR STAFF 2 W. VAETH BROWN Business Manager Edltor In Chlef Busxness Manager Assustant Business Manager Asslstant Business Manager Eleanor Ferns Charles S Nelson Kathryn Sweeney Gladlce Eno Edna Stevenson Helen McV1cker Vernon K Rlchards -67 W GOLDEN'ANINr'xf'E1k,SAIL,Y W. VAETH BROWN ...................,,..........................,........I. ' ' 4 ' 6:'. ' r 1.2172 .. ,I II. -:.A,.....-......, .,,.- ,. ,... ..,. .,.- .,-.L,,., .. ., H I ' a'-z.f5:r1:,3.f:v'g-ff, , , :-1 1, . I '53 is-L'Q - Gini' , Q9 ' i,fs gezgffyfomijlffaw. r I I A 'I 'W' ' I IF-135 IEW W-2 Qiwi 21,19 Hifi: sm: If ? I E Q: I I: .5- fm ' eg-E.-if I ,-.-31 I 25: gi Elie I I I s D' I sf ff - I 1.111 13 H I I Ffa, ' fi' I YQ, 'fl Top Row: HARRY SEGAL, JAMES PALMER, VERNON RICHARDS. Second Row: NEWTON THATCHER, PHIL LOWRY, E. A. WANNER, CHANDLER MONT- GOMERY, MARK MILES. FRANK BENTON. Third Row: EBBE WIND, WILBERT BACH, HARRY AUGUST, GLADYS ILER, MARIE MIRVIS. HAROLD BLAKESLEE. GLADICE ENO, MARGARET BAMBACH. Bottom Row: PROF. J. S. MYERS, BESS WILLIS, HERBERT BYER, SOL GREENBERGER. ESTLE LEONARDQ' PHIL PORTER, ELEANOR FERRIS, MARGARET FISHER, PAUL PHELEY. ' I 1 I l 1 I I i 5 248 'GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY ' I 1920 ESTLE LEONARD SOL H. 'C-REENBERGER Editor Business Manager BOARD OF MANAGERS I ESTLE D. LEONARD. '20 ..................,...,.................,............. Editor-in-Chief SOL H. GREENBERGER, '20 .......................................... Business Manager HERBERT BYER, '2I ................. .......... A ssociate Editor ELEANOR M. FERRIS, '2l ......... .......... E xchange Editor PAUL W. PHELEY, '21 ........................,..,........ ..,.,........ A rt Editor CONTRIBUTORS EDITORIAL Philip W. Porter, '22 Ebbe Wind, '20 Margaret A. Bambach. '2I Donald P. Cameron, '23 Harry W. August, '22 Wilbert Bach, '2I Gladys ller, '22 Gerald Black, '22 Lester A. Lear, '2I ART Hayward IVI. Anderson, '22 Chandler I'I. Montgomery, '22 Milton S. Osborne, '22 Phil Lowry, '20 B. Landess, '2I ' BUSINESS Harold C. Blalceslee, '22 Abraham L. Segal, '22 Albert L. Laisy, '22 240 STAFF Vernon K. Richards, '2l Margaret E. Fisher, '20 Mark P. Miles, '22 Bess A. Willis, '2I Newton A. Thatcher, '2I Gladice Eno, '20 Frank V. Benton, '23 Marie Mirvis, '22 Maurice A. Schapiro, 'ZI Samuel O. Linzell, '23 Robert Lockett, '23 E. A. Wanner, special Sarah Hutt, '23 Gerald Tyler, '23 J. K. Miller, '22 James D. Palmer, '2I Edward Weiss, '23 sv sq. Hn- I V 1 I I 4 W A 11 xi ,Y , .Q xc, 1 M 4' -1 gs' 39' - f--.-.A-.-.v. -..,. -5 fd -, I 1 - Y W Si. i. ,ll l. , '-ff VL' . . fi. ' , . f 5? 4-....:'.1,..i 1. fi.. . . , ar-,tr I' 1' sl wwf!! SHN . ' 2 jigs l, I L-yr 5, Eg 2 'lk get S 9- ,gif R W, . . 41: H ..,. 9 .f f i L V ' :' - A 5 , , A SQ as .-I-E, 7 r- 1: 1 T- .4 MX . F-.fi 59959 A 2- ws M32 ' W pig, 91 1 .fa 1 1 ff? A . 'sw , Ld v , 2, 1 , ' 333 I , V pf fu 1 f ' R - Ss- 1 V' ' E+ W ' 1 W J' , L ,W sa! ' 1 v Top Row: Second Rolf Thifrd Row: Fourilz Row Bollom Row ,' KENDALL. TABER. MATTUS. ARNOLD. BARR, FORD, KEYSER, NEFF. CLEAVER, TIMMONS, LOWRY. f BARKER, CRESSLE, HINIVIAN, HEDGE, TOWNSHEND. MITCHELL. DUSTIVIAN. MOSES, KNOWLES. W 2.70 'GOLDEN ANNIVEILSARJY' 'SF' GEORGE F. HENNING GEORGE B. ARTHUR Editor Business Manager ' GEO. F. HENNING, JR ......... ..................... E Clitor-in-Chief GEO. B. ARTHUR ............... .................. B usiness Manager HELEN CONARD ...,.......... ........ H ome Economics Editor DANN O. TABER ....... ........... C ircuiation Manager W. F. PATTEN ....... .......,..........,............................. C irculation Assistant ASSOCIATE EDITORS Carl R. Arnold Harold E. Walton ASSISTANT EDITORS C. V. Kendall C. F. Moses Vance Clever Cu. A. Dustman Ceo. W. Timmons E. B. Barker Roger I. Mitchell Philip Lowry O. R. Keyser A. H. Neu W. H. Ford Alvin Barr E. F. Townshend C. E. Cressle O. E. Barker J. C. Neff Parker Hess H. L. Gartner ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS A. M. Hedge Corwin Knowles ,I. Mattus Ralph A. Hinman R. W. Laughlin The Agricultural Student was founded in i894 and its first Editor was John C. Cunningham, now present editor of the Ohio Farmer. Charles W. Burkett, now editor of the American Agriculturist, was also among its founders. Many of the men who have worked on the staff from year to year have later taken up positions on Agricultural Papers. The Student is published -by the students in the College of Agriculture and is a member of The Agricultural 'College Magazines fAssociatedj, an organization composed of eight of the leading agri- cultural college publications in the United States. These publications offer to advertisers a national field of 25,000 farmers, county agricultural agents, live stock producers, students and commercial readers. The Association has its own business advertising and soliciting agents in New York and Chicago, besides a student manager in each of the cites where the magazines are published. 251 ' 'V' 1, xx. s -': ..,A.4.,A C.. A .- . 1-.sw .N . 4. A If -'Q- 1 M444 .... . 1, ,A Q ls , 'C a AH ,. 4-v 5 I . , NES, 52215112 352252 H M A 4 . M. . . E - 1' , ' J ' ,,, fm A ' f P ig! w E fda? gkisi ff Q , v1 ya I M W 'fm Obi mi .p g vw - M M Mi St l ' ilw I I X kr o - 4 .W N I XXVW' K - , t J ' EJ A f- ' ' V A ' M ' 4 '1 ' ff' vu ,Q E M f 1' ' ' M isa! :ag ' 'W E g , f 5' ' 55:52 1 1' K ,. I , f r UE my E 4333-51 N 5222 Na, 1 X ' f ' ' 1' Qicf. 5 ' ' ' V 51 A --X ' - Y' 4 1 :. ng Hgaw ii! Ng w . 25' 1 X . u M 1 M we A fb IW lin? J 5 W Y V v.,1 E AT if T9 QQ' Y v'-, 1 :ir M if 25' , , f Q E E , , V I Top Row: FRANKENBERG, CREGORIUS, CAMPBELL. Bottom Row: MOORE, SHERMAN, GALLACHER. W J 252 ,, O v G. OLDEN'ANNIVEK,-SA'1RJY qw' af f ' f a X J. S. GREGORIUS Editor E. F. GALLAGHER ......,.. Q. C. CAMPBELL ............... R. H. FRANKENBERG .......... R. B. SHERMAN ............ R. C. MOORE Business Manager ...............College Editor ...................Alumni Editor ...........Advertising Manager ........Circulation Manager ASS ISTANTS DEPARTMENT EDITORS DEPARTMENT MANAGERS W. W. Anderson ................................. Arch. C. R. Minton ...................., Ceramic C. Z. Minton ............,........ Ceramic Eng. R. D. Baker ...................,.......... Chem. D. C. Steinbrenner .........,., Chem. Eng. S. R. Weilc ..........,.. ........... Nl ech. G. W. Baughman ..................... Elec. Eng. H. E. jenkins ....... ......,.. E lec. ADVISORY BOARD Prof. C. E. Sherman ..........,. Treasurer A. W. Seabright ............... Mine E., Prof. J. S. Myers ..,... Advisory Editor Q. C. Campbell ............... Civil E., V. Roehm ............ Pres. Che. E., '20 R. C. Moore ................................. E. E., G. W. Knorr ........................ Arch. E., '20 P. A. Liebich .......... ............. M . E.. J. L. Carruthers... ............ Cer. E., '2l Eng. Eng. Eng. Eng. '20 '20 '20 '20 . H.-.--.--...--,............,... -....,h..., ..... ..,,........---. ...v-.vi2F'?5Gb f'fw-15-:lf--..,...,.-..-....,..,..............,..-.................-. ,,...,. ,...,..'2mQ QW . 54.4. ug..-1g1. ,fV :f41,L5 v .1,,14 :- - , . 1 rw 1 'x1j.-'If2'7 'T- . ' f7f 'f': 5 ' Q , MFE, Jw .. jf 1' : .W -'Jgps-fri ' P' , . r f V, - Y fi ..-..-.....?.., .... - --- , - ' v I N Ili? V ' 'Campanile Editorial Board E Top Row: BYEIR. LEIGHTON. Middle Row: LEAR. Bottom Row: FENNER, MISS MIRVIS. 25 4 x 'GCLDE.N' - ANN1vE:R.,sAp.,'Y' V 1 pf f va Lp, 1 15... mf' v 1 1 54 , B, F, DANN O TABOR GEORGE W HIBBITT Business Manager Edltor GEORGE W HIBBITT Managlng Edltor PAUL W PHELFY Art Edxtor DANN O TABER Business Manager MAXINE DAVIS GEORGE R FENNER Assistant Busmess Managers FACULTY ADVISORS oseph R TayIor Joseph S Myers Clarence E Andres Louis A Cooper STUDENT ADVISORS Thomas B Meek EstIe D Leonard EDITORIAL BOARD Paul Lelghton Henry L W1Ison Lester A Lear Herbert Byer Mane Mxrvxs CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Wllham Z Bair Howard L Hyde Newton A Thatcher ohn A Harbourt Ruth S Busby BUSINESS STAFF Herbert C Baum osephj Mattus E DonaId Euans Max E Wolgamot Edward Evans Ralph D Gettmger Sydney N Galvm 21: GOLD EN' ANNIVEK,SAFvY 1 6 'T' 1 . J . I 1 .I . 1 J .. ..,f75.,. M fi wr' f. .A I' 5 9 ..- .5 w. J., 1 . ' fL......,..........,,.. ...M ..... ..-..,...,,.. ,, -,.,. ,. .,.,.- . .-r,-J-.. 'L '. i...,'i f..-.. ,... If ff?-I sm1sw1'.ef.?'f2'.,:. L 3. 2pf1f-ef.: . .. 54 ,' Fifi '- .f.1..'. ' . , .P ' 1. 4 'HQ ...EH-Q'g'liljrv-512-F'5f'f9fTl64C.55f4f,!',.f-fiflij 'ff y',Ef 11C.fl'jQ g'yfQ.f3g. fi n , .' 'f' M ' 1,924?.Lw4ir1a,s.?:'!Sf1i1?.?1 i ' 2, F,...........--..,.-...c............. .... ........- ...-., M... .... ,,,.,,., ,,.., ...-.......-.,.............. ..,.f. ...... .... -.......-.....--...,, ,- ... ...W-. 0 4.5 H ,.,.,-.. 'N mai: 1' Qgiigsp E 0 s 522355, , gtk i Boost Ohlo Cornmlttee gm z i A A-M Ah V Eur E N E lil ' F1 . , , 1 R l I w L 5 3. I 5 l 3 l w Top Row: 4 PARK, C-REENBERGER. HOLTKAMP, WHEELER, REED, MORRILL, DUPRE. l Bottom Row: FRANCIS. SHOUVLIN. DAVIS, MEEK, TRAUTMAN, CONNELL, SIEBERT, SHAW. OFFICERS H. S. WARWICK, '06 ........ ..............,.... .....,... P r esident A. R. RANKIN, 'I6 ...... ,.....,..... .....,... T r easurer T. H. CONNELI.. ....... ......................... S ecretary G. H. SIEBERT .,........ ...... A ssistant Secretary REPRESENTATIVES Sphinx .................................. .. ., ........ F. G. Holtkamp Bucket and Dipper ......... ..........,. R . Shouvlin Strollers ............,..,...,..........,,,...,,....,.. ..................... J . W. Reed Men's Clee Club ............................. ........... D . C. Sanor, Jr. Men's Panhellenic Council ......... .....,...... W . H. Davis Varsity O Association .......... .,............ J . C. Francis Y. M. C. A ..................................... ........... W . V. Houston Men's Student Council ......... .......,...................... F . B. Shaw Alumni .............................,.............. ........ . M. Trautman, 'I4 American Legion .............,.. ............... , ..........,. J . A. Park Lantern ..,........................ ...................................... T . B. Meek Makio ..........., ................,............,...... W . G. Wheeler Faculty ................................ ......... P rof. G. W. Rightmire, '95 Sun Dial ........................... .... ....,.................. S . H. Creenberger Alumni Association ........... ......... J . I... Morrill, 'I3 Ohio Union ..,...,................... ..,.....,....... R . S. Sherer 256 pG-OLDEN ANN1VE1L,.sA1L..Y'- fa 'QE' :ff Q. 18,70 15,20 -,,,,,,,,..,A ,U -,,,.-5 N -1--' .. - ,--.,v,. , ,,.-. . . I uluxeiggx lfvglu ll' ' Q Tf?' --- M f , UA--7 L3--v I, f V , M 6V f!,f,, 4 by X 1 7 I , , ' 5 fEQQQi . V as 4 1,5 11,3 x:X'f,4f7A:5 ' -45 . Yimmwy mu ' ' 19? R1 ' H5 .REEEEEEEEX ,En s5g:g.1e5eesa ..h 4 W 1..,.,. sggessssesazas' 'NX : '. Swag? ,N 1 gtirzff ,A fee? Aass 1 Z ssssif' M UI ,f i::: .X ' ,QQ4 :uf Q22 :av :af Ssf f:5.., Q lil, , 5X 'Z 9 .. QW GOLDE1Nf.AIqNIX,rVEPx,SA1L,Y 6 f 'V' A 7 Y . gslflily E. Sc. -.M ,. --. dmv- '-.fl .:' -' -. P:- ,, . 1 :hw-:.1 qv. N 4 !5f'VrE5:,, .- V . l,,..--...0 .,..............,...,..-..,-..... ... - .,......,.. .....,,.,. ......-,Y,..-......-........... ... 1 Eiliz gefmvi Wifi! 1 2 'N 1 Q 3 ,if -Q f ,Aja 5 i ff ilfl' V g igjlifs 3 225 af J S eg,-'Zi Rv QQ E R5 wiv S '43 'F i 'iuf gl fi 'w ff f ggf E111 NW l 4:5 5 A 1 . L Ili: I 3 J . L 1 r ,gi ' -1. . W2 , , 5 , 4- R R P R ? , i i F Toi, RMU.. PROFESSOR COOPER. PROFESSOR GRAVES. S ' Sccoyqd Row: BELL, JACKSON, SHAW, HUNTER, WEIK, SANOR. ' Thing Row: REED, OVERTURF, FROMME, DANN, ZINT, IRVING. 3 i Fowm Row: RACINE DONALDSON. KUNNING. LANE. BARE, BROKAW. N 4 Q Botfoynf Row- MEEK, CHAMBLIN, CRIFFITH, THORLEY, FRANKHAM, ANDERSON. R r R : 1 5 2.13 1 ' ' O L D E N A N N 1 V E. R., S A IL, Y ' 'L . , 'Wyse' ' I 1870 Alumni Ray Lee Jackson, 'I6 Frank Hunter, 'l0 Strollers BOARD OF DIRECTORS Faculty Prof. Louis A. Cooper Prof. William L. Graves Student Frank B. Shaw, Pres Fred Bell Stanley Weil: OFFICERS FRANK SHAW ........,,.... ....................... ................,,., P r esident ALICE DANN ...........,......... .....,... ' ...,.. V ice-President ARLAN R. THORLEY ........, ......... S ecretary-Treasurer FRANK LANE, JR ......,..... Q ....................... Historian FRED J. BELL .............. ........ B usiness Manager DANIEL G. SANOR .......... ........ .............. S t age Manager W. W. CHAMBLIN .......... ................................. P ress Agent JAMES REED ...............,. ........ ' 'Boost Ohio Representative CHRISTMAS PLAYS AT CHAPEL. DEC. I3. l9I9 DlRECTOR OF CHRISTMAS PLAYS ............................ RAY LEE JACKSON. 'I6 THE FOUR-FLUSHERS-BY CLEVES KINCADE Muriel Cunningham .................................................. Vincent Dulaney .............. Henry Cunningham .......... Fuller ............................................ Alice Dann, '20 Charles W. Racine, '20 .............Chester H. Kunning, '20 Markley Frankham,'2l An Enexpected Visitor ...... SIX WHO PASS WHILE Eloise Fromme, '2l THE LENTILS BOIL-BY STUART WALKER 1920 The Prologue .........................................................,.. .....,........... W ayne C- OVCl'tUl'f1 'Zl The Device Bearer ........,..., .................. E llery lrving, '2l The Voice ............................ ................... F rank Lane, Jr., '20 Boy ................. ..... ..,..........,......,.......... F r ed Zint, '20 Queen ,,,,,,,,,,. ......... C hristina W. Anderson, '20 Mime ........,........ ....................... J ames W. Reed, '20 Milkmaid .....,....... ..................... E loise Fromme, '20 Blindman ........................... .......----.-----..---. F Yank Shaw, '20 Ballad Singer ...........,........ ............. C harles Brakaw, '20 Dreadful Headsman ...............,.. .......... A rlan R. Thorley, '20 OTHER STROLLER5 IN SCHOOL James W. Griffith Maynard M. Donaldson Ben K. Bare Stanley W. Weik Thomas B. Meek A D y y :ss I 'CrCDI.DE.N fxININ1VEfL,SAFNJY' '-F' A 5,i.f.N1,- . My , u......-..-.--..-.-..--.-.,- -.N....-. .n.-.,.---.., . -f ,A ..-,.,,. ,W , ,W ,U ,, ,, ,- 'qj.jgw:f-'m--ff wg-X-,v M., r-4 . A,,!..--,QQ N, ,.'g.:,k , V ,-1 , ,W 'r . ' 3 '- .Ehv2f24.':Q5 :',-.341 .' L f .3 fl - ..f.,, .,.1' . ., ' ,h -,. Y A V , w . 2 ' A ' ' A. ' ' 'g'94,g+5,'S5L4.g:?,f'.- 711 ' -.3 V-Z?fL'- V. gg , I. ,, ' ' ' K ' .. 3, ' 1 ,,H2'z-X -xii., :Xu '-Vx -- fer-H sg 1.5257 Q -I f . .. . '- Ap ' 41 i9':L ' - .-, -. 3 '-'- ,.i , j. f. ,,f l '5 , I ,g.. v ' , ' Q A ' J gs-L-fx-P'-v:',., :.,,L,,-kv ,VI - .L 4. -. WLM yt., '- N.X,f7,5-,7,,: -, ,y. ,.v- ...Q W.-v ,- 4, - I , A U . pf--.f 1- :pgs 1. W.. - . MW- I.-. . .JL f'-.u. J, .. M, .... ,.-,.,, .. .-, . , . - , .4 , ir . .,.....--..-, ,,.--...-..... ..-,.-.... -:.+..-., . ,.- . . , , .,., ,.., V A H I X V X bf: Q ii-1 ' 'L V' ,A .' I Q' H 4541, 5 572 1- 7-if wa, qgqiwf +59 'Sew ,,g'3 3 , f ,, -f . igfwlf 'f' Q ' -. 9 , :' it-'mf V+ 751 ' - '- ff 3 4 , '37 fl -5 Ewan IK ,-:M K W E. ir , ' , ff . . 1 -W , ' k- T S 'Ly , ' r': I 11 1 1: , 4 f iii ,123 hx. ' N wh , 73044 . ld I k X I 5 1 21:0 N W ' Y . .Y , ,, , 'GOLDEN-ANN1VEIk,SAILJY', ax - 1870 - Strollers ln the spring of 1893, four students: Lorrin Sears, E. K. Coulter, C. S. Powell and C. l... Mcllvain, decided that Ohio State, at that time known as O. S. U., should be represented in dramatics. Accord- ingly they gathered a few others around them and organized The Strollers. The first play presented was THE RIVALSI' The society was made up entirely of men and up to and including the performance of 1901, all female parts were taken by men. At the instigation of Brandon Evans, the club was reorganized , in 1901. From that time on, co-eds have been eligible to membership. . - Another reorganization took place in 1908, under the direction of Ann Shannon, Marie Carroll, Frank Hunter and H. I... Bogardus, who gave the society the impetus that has brought it to its present high rating among the college dramatic clubs of the country. The complete list of plays presented by The Strollers since its founding are as follows: 1893 1894 1895 1896 1901 1902 1-903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 The Rivals. The Road to Ruin. , She Stoops to Conquer. ' David Carrick and Who's Who. A Pair of Spectacles. A Night Off. Seven Twenty-eight. Three Hats and Sweet Lavender She Stoops to Conquer and lncog. Men, Maids and Match-Makers. La Poudre Aux Yeux. His Father's Honor. When A lVlan's Single. Bluff. The Schoolmistress. The Manoeuvers of jane. The Cleanup. The Magistrate and the Faraway Princess. The Sleeping Car, The Kleptomaniac and So Help lVle. Shades of Night, Dear Departed, and the Truth. Playgoers, The Bracelet, Mrs. Gorringes's Necklace. The Fifth Commandment, A Question of Sex, and The Miracle of St. Anthony. The lmportance of Being Earnest. Pierot Home from the Wars The Four-Flushers and Six Who Pass While the ' Lentils Boil. ' 261 'GOLDEN'ANNIN'EIL5SARJY ' 5 53 Browning Dramatic Society T072 Row: MISSES JOHNSON, WILLIAMS, HICKS, WILLIS, KRUCKMAN, BENDING. Middle Row: MISSES BRADLEY, MACFAYDEN, KNIGHT, HIBBARD, ELLIOTT, FISHER, FROMME. . Bottom Row: MISSES SISSON, JEFFRIES. MATSON. ALEXANDER. GRANT, FERRIS. 202 GOLDEN'ANNIVEK,SAIL,Y 'V' 1920 Brownmg Drarnatlc SOCICIY RYLLIS ALEXANDER ELEANOR FERRIS MARC-ARITE SISSON CHRISTINE GRANT LOUISE MATSON ERMA JEFFRIES ADELAIDE HIBBARD Alfreda Bradley Margaret Fisher EsteIIa CerI1arcIt Gene Bending Ceorgianna EIIiot Eloise Fromme Margaret Hicks Helen Huffman OFFICERS I920 ' 92 203 President Vlce Presudent Secretary Treasurer Busmess Manager Wardrobe Mlstress Mistress of Programs Hazel Knight Margaret WiIIiams Millicent Johnson Hortense Kruckman Winifred Macfayden Bess Willis GOLDEN'ANN1VEK,SA1L,Y- 'WF' Scarlet Mask Club Bottom Row: CREPS, LEAR, REED, JACKSON, PROF. GRAVES, MCCOMBS, CLOUGH, MILLS HARLOR. PAUL. MARTIN. Second Row: FOSTER, KENT, PARK, BARNHARDT, ROSE, LINXWEILER, LEA, LYNCH, ZINT REESE FILM cl Row SHIVELY ROEHM WHEELER SCHINKE FOSTER BROBECK STEFFAN STUR GEON MILLER FULLER Fourth, Row HOUK WYATT BEELER KEEN MEEK MILLER BROKAW STEINHILBER DAVIES Top Row MITCHELL QUILLAN THORLEY McCLlNTOCK HAWK FAGAN PITTENGER FIDLER BOARDMAN W T MILLS R J SHOUVLIN T M KENT Ray Lee ackson Ralph D McCombs M E Stelnhllber A R Thorley Ralph Roehm Lester Lear Ohver Mxtchel ohn A Creps C J Lmxwe1Ier ohn C Harlor George O Foster Frederick Zmt Harry B Reese Harold G Paul ohn W Prlce Rnchard H Watt Carl H Schmke ohn K Boardman Charles L Lea Warren 5 Park Thomas B Meek WlIIl8m G Wheeler Spencer H Davles Henry F Beeler OFFICERS DIRECTORS Presldent Vlce Presldent Secretary Treas r r W Reed R Shouvlln T M1IIs CharIesE Clough Ist Sem MEMBERS Edgar W Barnhart George W u1IIen Robert C Sh1veIy F G Holtkamp ohn C Tubbs ames K Mxller Tracy Plttenger ohn C Martln Howard G Rose ames C Steffan George C Sturgeon WaIterI M1IIer Charles R Brokaw GIover T Keen Harold G Houk WaIker Wyatt uI1an Hawk Arnold McCImtocIc Rlchard F. F1dIer W F. Lynch Mark A FuIIer Geo C Nelson 264 Stanley Foster Leo W Bayles Howard K Dewees C Sherrard LesI1e Arnold James A Griffith Edwm L English Frederxck M Weaver Raymond W Zlnt C E. Cook W1II1am P enkms E C Mann R H Kasper A A Bowman Davxd T Houston H W Hane W A Morrison H A Wlper F Arnold J R Mossgrove M Moffitt D P Cameron GOLDEN'ANNIVEIk,SAlL1Y ci' rf DAN.EQgffffffff2ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff ' I J- - - I- ' ' . W. . ' . , . I f '. Q. ' . . . J ' . I J .- . J : ' . - . J. . n J a n I. . U . .Jn H J I. I Q . It .' - '. I '. .' . J . . . ' 'W' J, :L cv. I nv Y-V A- Y W Y Y Uklfif 22.7515 3253 M 1,1-3.112 752255 652355 32135 9.115 :1 ww' '11 i 1 . L f vrifi ik-LU' 'sl gs 1 , :F 12-4: 2 f 3.1, il fn , L, L-, g if R. L. F. Mccolvlas, 1919, Author W. THOBURN MILLS, JR., I920, President 1' 1 4 w . , , W' 5 . . I, . V Q Y RAY LEE JACKSON, ex.-l9l6, Director M, E. STEINHILBER. l920, Business Manager 265 Q. v UG-,QLO L D1 Er N, N- , N 1 V ,EL SA -. an fl' has ' as 9' Taint So A Farce with Music Presented by the Scarlet Mask Club ' F J ZINT l920 as jane Ballantyne P J ROBERTS I92l as Ned Austin CHARACTERS arvls Sprague the Dlrector Paul McKenzie the Author Polly Dean Claudla Stlverson Henry the office boy Alexander Todd the Business Manager Anthony Brewster the Composer Mrs Brevoort Brown Angelma Lee Terrible Tessle Steve the stage hand Morton Ross ane Ballantyne The Scarlet Mask Dancing Twms an 66 W Reed R Shouvlm B Reese S Steffan H F Beeler C Harlor L W Bayles G O Foster G C Nelson H W Hane C T Keen C R Brokaw F mt C Lmxwexler C L ea l920 92 I922 l922 1922 l920 1920 92 92 l920 92 I920 l920 922 92 GLWLPEN AWN 'vEIL,S 1'-LY ,I ' , ' ...................................................... V. , ' , ...................................................... . ' , l l ' ' ...............................................,....................,......... . , , ' .............................. . , . - ' .... , .....................,....... 9 fIf9ffffifffffffjffffffff...' . '. I I Ned Austin ................................,............ 1 .........,...................,....,..........., P. Roberts, l92l ' .......................,.................................................................. . . , l l . HHMHHWHnH9fjfI9ffjjCfff9j9iffZ9iff19fff9IIfjj9ffffifflffffffffflff .... '. I. 1 I J ........................................................................,................. . Z' . ' ' .....,........................ . ' ' . l ' ' d ...................,..,........................................................................................... . . L . l l 2 ' A A I ' . A v 'V' C. J. LINXWEILER. I922, and C. L. LEA, l92I, as the Scarlet Mask Dancing Twins CHORUS OF DEBUTANTES CHORUS OF LOUNGE LIZARDS J. A. Creps ..................,........................,.,.....,. I92I H. K. Dewees ..... ....,...,.. I 922 W. E. l..incl'1 ........... ........... I 92I W. A. Morrison ........,.. I922 G. W. Quillan ...,...... ..,......,, I 920 H. G. Rose .........,..,,., ...,....... I 920 J. O. Sherrarcl .......... ........... I 922 J. Waldron, ,Ir ...,...... .....,,.... I 92I H. A. Wiper ........ W. W. Wyatt ..... I 920 I 9ZI 267 Arnold .....,...........................,...,........,.... Griffith ...,,...... .........,.. Hawk ......... Meek ......... Miller ......... Paul ............ Pittenger Roelmm ...... Sturgeon ,... ....., ............ Watt ......... l922 l92I l922 I920 l922 1922 l92I I920 I920 l92l I E. Muslcal Numbers PROLOGUE The Founders of Scarlet Music by R E. Fldler l92I Mask Words by J Waldron 1921 C R Brokaw and Chorus of Men ACT I Jarvis Sprague s Studio Lotus Land Music by R L F McCombs l9l9 Words by M P Miles 1922 Polly Dean and Chorus of Girls The Vision An Old Time Melody Words and Music by C R Mobley ex l920 Dream Curl and Chorus Talnt So Words and Music by R L F McCombs I9I9 Angelina Lee and Chorus ACT II The Stage of the Gayety Theatre A week elapses between Act l and Act ll Letter Song Words and Music by H T Bretelle x l9l9 ane Ballantyne and Ned Austin The One Thing in the Music by E. W Barnhart l92I World Words by M P Miles l922 Polly Dean Morton Ross and Chorus . Spiritualism .............,..................... Music by W T Mills l920 Words by P W Porter I922 - Mrs Brevoort-Brown v . The Red Rag ......................................................................................................... and Music by R L F McCombs I9I9 Steve and Terrible Tessie ACT III The Dripping Rock Country Club A week elapses between Act ll and Act Ill Dreamy Orient ........................... Music by R E. Fidler l92l I Words by J Waldron l92l Ned Austin and Chorus My Rose .................. Words and Music by H T Bretelle ex -l9l9 A Morton Ross 3. The Spell of Love .............................. I .....................................,........................... and Music by R. L. F. McCombs, I9I9 V ' Jane Ballantyne, Ned Austin and Chorus 4. Chromatic Rag ........................... Music by R. E.. Ficller, l92l 4 Words by Waldron, jr., I92I Polly Dean and Chorus T sas - , we-aa. G , 1 8 7 0 . , O ' , ,!9'!3'lvg1 i',iM,'I'..! 5 Q' ' nl-xyli flui It A A-Y l, .MJHDLE 'Ii hm if Ag KVM ' L '3',?f'fU i ' ffff'j'f,A- if ' as Q ,fd-ff, mm Q W -' ' ' f W Im lil 1113 y Us mwy all , I:-'EJ l l' nhl' rn-I J W -I his X , 4 lwuw W it 11 A f El'-3 ' .ll ' Naam! 'WW' 'l '?- 1 ,, Tj . 4 x '4 'W ., '-' Sk XN , an Al + 2' ll X ww ' - ww 1 A V I4 4 17 iz w1' -M l 11 'W i' f N fx fi nf ,Wi A, I ii I I l ' u 4 Z J 1 , , ' .. . . ' 1 A V 'wSw.., U ,V 4 V G , fx O L D E PV 'Sf' S A Fw Y x X ' ' v Y?-we Q...,.-,-....,-, M-. , . . I- I ...Aff 1 '?t:1 X 7' It-:1 , -I m frtysf. ,,. , 5 .Lf 1 I 'IV lr 33,1-x G. I, , -A, fefpft-gfg' '. ' -' H.M..J7-' 'Z 'JR' ' . ' 4 ' - Wgiii5Zzi1'f'ff'.'ii I .1 'W . - , . . 5 .E ?-..7,--.----M-, .. . ,,, ,.. .,, Nu, ,,,,, , ,, H Q, .1 IM ' I E IEEE-c , E I I. 5 I -lr. ! .f Ig ' 21 II R fi w w af-if ,. 3 4 II I lh 12-QI Qi Ikffli M ' G1 Cl 13 en s ee u ,I fefsfw EQ,-ix 5259? an 3 ' ' .ull ,. ' w il 7 I fa iff, Top Row: I HAYLOR, R. ZINT, MCCLURE, KING, HARPSTER, NELSON, PRICE, MOORE, DEUTSCH, OTTING, BUDD. Second Row: ROEHM. ENGLISH. AHN, SMITH, FRANKHAM, ASSMAN, STEPHENSON, DINCY, OSBORNE, KENNEDY, KROB. Third Row: SCHRIDER, BAKER. FISHER. BINDER, SHAPERA, GRAHAM, MILES, MANS- PERGER, EARHART, MONROE, CASTERTON. Bottom Row: LIVINGSTON, F. ZINT, MAYNE, PHELEY, FOSTER, BROKAW. KARL H. HOENIC, Directory MARTENS, KEEN, FOOTE, BYER, DAVIES, PORTER. 270 .' G' -OVL ,'IA N' ' N N I V 'fi la' fic D ' I F Men s Glee Club OFFICERS CHARLES R BROKAW ..,.........................,... ........................ P resident DANIEL G SANOR .......,............................ ............ B usiness Manager JOHN W PRICE ........................................... .......... S ecretary-Treasurer HERBERT BYER ................................................. ............ P ublicity Agent JAMES W REED and JOHN HARLOR .,.............. ........ A dvisory Board No one can ever tell what a year will bring forth Nothing can exemplify this better than an account of the actlvlty of the lVlen's Glee Club for this school year What looked as if It could be noth- ing but a gloomy umnspirmg season turned out to be one of the livelxest and busiest the organization has gone through in many years Handicapped the early part of the season by the ineligibility of the manager-elect and the mexperience of the assistant managers prospects for a trip were none too rosy Still after much delay, sev- eral towns had been tentatively closed for the Christmas holidays when the miners took it upon themselves to strike causing a nation- wide coal shortage which led many places to cancel the Clee Club engagement Then the executive board got busy and called in Daniel Sanor manager of the organization the preceding year and urged him to take over the business end for the rest of the season As a result a very successful trip was taken during the between-semester vacation including Medina, Cleveland, Dayton and Hamilton. at least one more trip out of town is contemplated. The annual home concert and banquet was held in May OLDE -qw 1 9 2 O Several local concerts were also given, and at the present writing Ks S A IL, Y University Qglartette -'f E n 1 Standing: FREDERICK J. ZINT, First Tenor: GLOVER T. KEEN, Bass: CLYDE G. DAVIES Second Tenor. Seated: CHARLES R. BROKAW, Baritone. 272 'YF' H gif N4 1 1 I 1 1 41 String Sextette 1 1 5' 79 .Stcmdmg ARNOLD R MCCLINTOCK Vlolln RICHARD E FIDLER Pmno FRANKLIN T HEISS Trombonz, Seated GEORGE C STURGEON Banya Mnndolm CARL Il SCHINKE Bwnjo Not 'Ln Pzotulc RAYMOND XV ZINT Corne.t 1 OLDBN ' ANNIVERSARY' ' -31 1m 1 -12: fi 1-al 11 5 11x'f?'1 --1 .- 1- -, .51 'FT 7?-'1 ,gaagg E14 5' :H 1 1,114 1 14:31 1 Ii,. G 1 1 grgqeg, 1 1 'l 1 1 11:15 vs- , ,. ' P1 .3 Q, 1- 1 ' 'T' D '.'9i1 fi 1151? -1 1' 1 1 , I 1 1.1 '1 'IIS 1 Gif.. A ' 'J 1 1 ,L , . l : N' ,,-1. gg 1 1 1: 1 1 1' 1 1 11 1 : 1 1 .1 1. ' ' 1 1 11 , . 1 '1 1 ' 1 1 - . I ' ,1 I 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 ' 1 1 .I 1:1 1 1 1 T 5' 1 . - 1 'J- I : 1 1 ' ' . . 4 ' n - ' 'n 1 - . . . , . A - n - 1 1 ' . '. X 1 ' : T. 1 ' ' . ,. , . ,- 1 1 . , 1 1 u 'hog' Girl's Glee Club Top Row: MISSES KELLER, DRAKE. DAVIS, BENDINC, YOUNG, TAYLOR, VETH. Second Row: MISSES MERICKEL, SIEBERT, SCHOLL, KRUCKMAN, HUBBARD. ' Third Row: MISSES RUFFNER, LEE, TAYLOR. HINKLE, MERRIMAN, SHAFFER, SLEMMONS, MARCY, JOHNSON. HIGCY. Fourth Row: H MISSES SIMPSON, BROOKS, KIGHT. CLINE, FERGUSON. HOOK. NUSBAUM. HOLLAND. VOLLRATH. SPENCER, COX. Bottom Row: MISSES WEBSTER, FROMME. BEATTY. MATSON, GRANT, DANN, ALEXANDER, HAUEISEN. KOEHLER. DURAND. W 274 h GOLDEN ANNIVER,SA1L,Y f 1 0 'T' 0 1870 Girl's Glee Club OFFICERS ALICE DANN .........................................,,......... CHRISTINE GRANT ...................................... RYLLIS C. ALEXANDER ........ LOUISE MATSON .................. MARIE HAUEISON ............ ELSIE HINKLE .......... KARL HOENIG ........ Mildred Beatty Blanche Collins Ruth Cox Violet Carter Christine Grant Lenore Hubbard Nellie Hook Helen Keller Ryllls Alexander Mildred Cline Louise Davis Eloise Fromme Helen Ferguson Mane Haueison Louise Matson Gene Bending AIICC Brooks Florence Biclc Hattie Durand Mxlllcent Johnson Ada Bess Kahler Leah Kight MEMBERS FIRST SOPRANO SECOND SOPRANO FIRST ALTO SECOND ALTO Hortense Kruclcman ..,..,.......Director ...........President ............Manager ...,......Treasurer ...........Librarian .........AccompanIat .............DIrector Ruth Lee Dorothy Siebert julia Simpson Diana Taylor Genevieve Taylor Florence Welt Margaret Wood Margaret Merickel Marie Merriman Bernice Nusbaum Eldred Ruffner Ruth Slemmons Eclna Volrath Fawn Holland Helen Hart Ruth Homeier Donna Schaeffer Diathea Scholl Mary Marcy Corinne Owen Margie Webster Anna Young INSTRUMENTAL QUARTETTE E.I1zabethR1cI1ards-Violin Mary Pittinger--Banjo, Mandolin Alice Dann Plano Frances Drake-Banjo, Mandolin 375 GOLDE. Olive Higgy 'SF' 1 I It -'I 'I .gg f if 5154 University Orchestra Top Row ENGLISH WINCHESTER NOLAN FARNSWORTI-I CONRAD BOUOWI, Row MANN YOUNGER BAUMGARTNER RIFE BOWMAN COOKE OFFICERS F F BAUMCARTNFR Concert Melster LORENZ BOWMAN Asslstant Concert Mexster LOUISE KETTERER Prmclpol Second Vxolm NEILL RIFE Treasurer C E COOK Manager PAUL R FARNSWORTH Librarian DIRECTOR FIRST VIOLINS Frederick T Baumgartner, Concert Mexster Lorenz Bowman Luther NoIand Paul R Farnsworth oI1n T Stubbs Paul L Wood Wayne C Norrxs SECOND VIOLINS Louxse A Ketterer, Prlncxpal Second Vxolxn Leota Fltzpatrlck Frances Broverman W1II1am B Herbert Edwm C Mann Raymond Younger Flrst Cornet oseph L Conrad Second Cornet C Russell Younger Fxrst CIar1net Clarence C Ross CeIIo David T Houston Bass V1oI 276 Edwln L El IgIlSh Henry S Hall Daman Cranz Lorna IVI R1cI1arcIs Howard IVIartln Flrst Clarmet Roger Tarr Flute Clare E Cook Trombone Ne1IIR1fe Plano Wi k q C OLDEN'ANNlVER,SAR.Y 0 Q G, o 125- a I E? 13353 rg 5 94314 I I 1- J? '- ' 11.5 I W' , may 1 - , 33145 :I ,', 'I I -'g '-. If , 2855 mm '-wa I I 'Ti ggi 'viz I Nil - I 2 lf I gat fs 'gil I 1 ,J wr ms 191275 W' I! M . M I 'wi 'LQYI Iaiqi-.Q QQ 551 I 553551 I I fsi I I I . I , I , I I ' I - , f I . Q if 'iff . -. . .,......,,....,............,.............................. ' ' I li , - ' ISI: W I I , I . . I I I . I . . . . I , I I f 1870 - - 1920 L I T E RAPJY Si D E EATING XQX ff Q GOLDE. K,SAF.,Y L X 'SQ f X 1 JIWLDE V I Fl .W ff f N 1 S in my gi gm ' 2 ff! -N R , E nf iw fix '63- 7 i 4 V-.filifz tg-'ij c. Aff ef fP..............-. .... --.-,,--..,........,,.,,.,-...,,.,..,,.. ,.,,., met,1.7, .!3'-.'t,F':.':v4rl 2-...-.-..-.,. ..... -.. . ..., ..- . .... .. -..am .,.m....,-......... C, i im n aWwFe:rR2SQsiw4s,'ar 2150 - w dgziffi- . K:-r '.:7.f1.,Q? i- . ffl- V -lfw '-., It'X i'i FPPFT: 'QT -TR41,.,a.'Q,1 U: -r'-mg, i f: 21gtumT,,L'gg?fwgSg3'fI':a..'i1g.47s1-'Q.,,H ..f,. 1:-9,.'-,-'!,7'5.HW5-,i f R.:2f'1'Y:l ir ' ' ' ' -W f-'----'--- - -f '- ' ' ' ' ' ::gint l 44 gi!! gee? f l Am ' v ' D b l f i rmatlve arsity e aters . 1 1 ,N u , U, , A ,gg FRANKHAM PIERCE BEBOUT ABRAM MR. WILEY, Coach. The affirmative team met the negative team from Wisconsin V University at Ohio State on March l2, l920. The proposition for debate was: Resolved, That employees as such in each individual corporation should be allowed to elect from their own ranks at least one third of the Board of Directors of such corporations, all directors to have equal rights and privileges. The decision was in favor of the negative team. The Ohio State negative team had no debate this year. 278 i Q 'G'O'LDEN' ANNIVERJSARJY4 0 . ffl ' SCT' 1 5 I X. 1'vg1,X-V, nm 1, ,. X f:Nq'z:pf': . Q 1.-- ..,.. . .,A,. , , ,.., , , fmEm4g1f:5fi3 T-11.,..,-...,.,......-.........--.-..........----N-..---9 4 -, vracfzqfgfwmgtffifrf,x.w+.--vs:-5: nriffi we ..,-f5'f'r.t f.. vaf wr -'1':af'w H ' ... Q f'l '-f 5 fir: UL? ffflw-Ii'f'f'?Zf? 1,L'-7313ff U vi ,'i'-Fffzi? '2l? F 'fffzzwr-6:1513 Q?5Lw-4- 5P'3 im EQ? ,. 'fi T5 2154 :vw Vim? tif 1411:-is r, 14 xi-if-Q.?fv h 2ff,g1ff' 123.-1eW E kffff 5:92 Amr if .5 fi',1' 'f- '-A N .-xr'--A Y------f ------'M ----'-f-----M 4--4-- ---- - - ----A---f----'--f-'f' 'ff - -- -W - 1 5? in Jiif ' Q: ,Agia i .. . swf' 595 X3 N t' V 't D b t ' ega IVC afsl y C 3 CYS Y , V Y Y OVERHOLSER SHUMAKER TREFFINGER PULSE 279 vGOLDEN'ANNIVER4SAR: ' 'V 'FSF' D ' , MISS WERTZ COLOPY ZIEGLER STAPLES SPILKEIR AUMEND 280 G O L D S ' 'Y' i f 5:f'7m3iF'77-EX f-'q'!Uf-.1 NNN 1 If :Huh -Nb f,MEM'fffvm1 !W 'd 'z1g::12F.m .1 14- ..qn. N .W NW. Ywhilf. -NMR 1 '-Y. eifx A. q da' at YN A JN' KA' I W XML 1 WI N ww ' Willy: frm My Ill I f. f' TV fx -. 1 .J ,lIfA,5.,,,, s1 1v1,.:u-M mv ,?nglf.4,1f1 lm filth' ,. ft tbl-IA1 ml WWF NU. .3 , -wiv J. L+ , . 'W Z EQ Wi' WW W 9 U3 'V ll , I J I uma 1.-r 'r W 'ffm li Xi WI: U wmv , 'if bf yrlfjfjls T fy' WJ W. 'ww wg A 1, ' , TMI -I R' X .f.. .RA 1, ff ,,, ,f M 'W A K , . Q 23' X ' I' u .' G 1 u- X .1 , 'F f 1,91 1 x --Mx .Hymn I ' .Nr 4 ' WP X3 mf - w vxm J all. .wwf H, -H wg. M- Q ' I ' S 7 X L . JFK dak 'M . K X- 3-:Z-A Q 1gY:!iJ,gf.L - ,--I X C..'--vo E L I GT - HZATE S DE. .5 fa . . , :gig-f2'tTf? .f:.,..g,V,3,4:g. 5, C. J .,A.,:.,' I' if , 1 , -mN, . , ' fl , ., .,., . . .,,A 1 ' M r 5 i4.....,.-.....--...,, .. .,.. -....-. .,.-Q ...V-- -... 1. .c,,.......,..- v.,, ,,.,. ,.,.n ,. ,-1.,...,,... ..,......-.0-.V q.. ......-...L-.--. .. 1- 1...-..a---- -. -.4 iiffiifil lgafi? , 2 'wwf 0 I O I m g Young Men s Chrlstlan Assoclatlon 35 uPPERCLAss CABINET a -A ' .gt 11 f ii? 'Tit .,., N, lf l Top Row: REV. F. C. F. RANDOLPH. SCOTT. MASSE. Fouytlz Row: SHAWEN, MEEK, HYDE, PRICE, WAY. Thing R0w.' MOZIER, LINZELL. Second Row: ACKERMAN. BENNETT, RIFE, PUMPHREY. SHAW. PARK. Bottoqn Row: DUPRE, TRIBBY. THOMAS. HOUSTON. CAMPBELL. CROXTON. Not in piofwo, MERRITT WIGHT, ROBERT T. MASON, C. T. Cl-HANG, CEORCE GANYARD H. M. HAYLOR, A. C. HOFFMAN. STERLING NICHOLS. M. R. MANSPERGER MARK MILES, HAROLD STONE, C. H. LIANG. After two years of war-work the University Young Men's Christian Associa- tion returned this year to its normal program. Incoming students were aided in their task of getting located and of beginning college work, men were put in touch with the churches of their preferences, and were given the opportunity of doing some definite Christian work on the campus by the furtherance of those ideals for which Ohio State stands. Sixteen hundred students joined the Y. M. C. A. in a joint Y. W.. Y. Nl. C. A. campaign, and many ofthese members have been active in the various depart- ments of the work, including those of Social Service, Foreign Scudents, Peni- tentiary, Gospel Teams, Visitation, Discussion Groups, and Meetings. Each of these departments has been guided by its chairmen, who compose the Y. Nl. C. A. Cabinet. The Association endeavors to assist in every worthwhile effort on the campus. ' The Association maintains an employment bureau, and is always ready to help in every way possible the individual student who desires assistance. 282 '- 5 Cf OLIQT-Di-Evi714T '.A N- N '14 V E1 P., 's A R.,Y - 0 1' hge' 4 ,.:, - 'va I N La, , YOU.f1g MCH S CIIFISIIEIII ASSOCIHIIOD FRESHMAN CABINET Top Row CLINE EDWARDS BOYER YOUNG SMALLEY Mzddlc Row MAYER PRICE CROSSLAND WATERMAN JOHNSTON CHANCE POLLARD Bottom Row DUPRE SODERCREN GUY KINNEAR HOLDEN KELLER YAPLE PARK Not 111 Pzctme JOHN E JONES EDWIN TINGLEY WILLIAM MADISON A J IRVIN J W DAVIES K D REYER LELAND TAYLOR The Freshman Cabinet IS a new project for thls year The prlmary object for whlch lt exists I8 to asslst m the general work of the Assoclatxon and as a tfalhlng class for future work In the upper class Calumet The employed staff of the Umverslty Y M C A consxsts of Huntley Dupre, Umverslty Secretary, Joseph A Park, Assoclate Secretary, and Mrs Esther Huff Kxnnear, Office Secretary Prof Dana J Demorest IS Chalrman of the Advisory Board, and Dean Alfred Vxvlan, Dean CIaucIe A Burrett, Prof Clyde T Morrls, Prof Eldon L Usry, Prof Henry R Spencer and John W Pontxus are members The student officers for the year I9 I 9 20 are Wm Houston, Presldent, Stanley Wexk, VICE President, Lester CampI:reII, Secretary, and John Price, Treasurer 283 'GOLDEN - ANN1VE.1L,SAR.,Yv -' ' sd 'lg A A AM Ln- -1-'--E-J..--E-...,.--4,.f..,v..,,..f-I .,,.4f-... , 3 A h I , A 1. E. V .11 .. ,E W --,.,., 44.4 A yr L ,nr-3,1-Eg, 1- :av ,having 471: 'Y 013 - 3 1-Yr - . , . P' , ' - V ' 1.1-1 1-' 'f '--g. A 121 Lg.-..l.if'. :In . I ' , ' . . ' . , , 4 1 I . I 1 . ' . I n ' 0 - ' Ig...,, Q A 3 , lv . .I .4 ' . . 'lg' . . . I ,xii A, . . K! ' - i ' e . 3, f . A gi T , ze 5 v-,A -'1 ' ' A - ,E - . , ,A fi-f N. -.rs --,,.,., T4 tri -5T?5'i:7:7-45'-7-343' 4' .7 V - ' A - - ' - -. ' 1 J . . 1 1411Qta1t2F?'ii'pE.. -iffsrffggiwf' ,. 2553? , - , E ,L e,....,..,.s..., . ...-..X ,. 'N-1, L 'K 1 g g 1q'Cl Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Top Row: ' MISS ALEXANDER. Middle Row: MISSES WOODROW, WOOD, PROCTOR, PEIRCE, REDFERN, SNIDER, FISHER. MATSON. Bottom Row: MISSES BENDING, ENO, COOKSON, TRACY, WAHLENMAIER, ELBEIRFELD. HIBBARD. 284 DEN'rXNN1N'E1'L.SA1L,Y Y W C A Cabinet OFFICERS HELEN TRACY President HENRIETTA WAHLENMAIER Vice President MARY ELBERFELD Secretary GLADICE ENO Treasurer DEPARTMENTS Louise Matson Bible Study Margaret Fisher Ruth Peirce World Fellowship Marvel Woodrow Margaret Wood Meetings Alice Redfern Mmnette Frltts Proctor Social Adelaide Hubbard Ryllxs Alexander Social Service Settlement Clare 5Ch00ler Social Service High School Margaret Snider Social Servlce Campus Eugenia Bending Director Freshman Cabinet Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. ADVISORY osephlne Mathews Chairman C D Laylm Maude Gregory Adams H. M. LeSourd Frank Eno FRESHMAN Helen Hoskins President Dorothy Hanna Mary Laird Martha Matthews Dorothy Walters Christine Yerges Lady Halliday Katherine Palmer Grace Maidlow Marian Neff lsabelle Stinchcomb Lawretta Barrett Martha Schaible 285 Publicity Conference Employment Social Extension BOARD Miss Ellzabeth Conrad Dean of Women Mrs L M Montgomery Mrs W M Tucker Mrs. H. R. Spencer Mrs. F. W. Coker CABINET Dorothy Basore Secretary Mildred Rader Elizabeth Leech Christine Tracy Althea Adams lrene Burns - Ruth Menke Thelma Seeger Gertrude Marzetti ' Gwendolyn Hunter Dorothy Neff Margaret Carter Dorothy Dill QOLDEN'ANN1VER,SAILY U X I . as A :gn a.-......-.A,-,..., L ,,4,,, , f . A-,:.i':rx1'I-w'-- In .-,.. ,. .I ,I II., .- ., ga if. 21:55, NATM IZ? Q I :GSH F I,f...,v I I ,. Q, .fizfvft ..,,V, ,I rw- ' . I -1 v fy If I 5, .E '-v. fi .E lr, Riff? QW I - EL ,Sf 'E is if +5 1 4' ,U 1,5355 I M 2: 5? II IQII 2, I ,,, , iii,-,Ig s d V I C ' QI II tu ent O unteer Onventlon Ig jg ,II 1 I , ,, II IME 'fi ' E411 -., I +- I E2 I .tsl I if . 5 . Top Row: Tile I TINGLEY, CROXTON, SODERGREN, LONG, WARNER, MOZIER, MEEK, MASON, ,Ig sTIMsON. Second Row: Llfj PARK, DUPRE, IRVIN. EVERETT, DAVIES, CANDELL, sELBY, PORTER, PHIL- ff, LIPS, BYRNS. DONNENWIRTH, HUTCHINS, SNYDER. STONE. ACKERMAN. g,5 CAREY. Q95 Third Row: Ag? HOUSTON, NICHOLS, PUMPHREY, MARSHALL, THOMAS. REV. WILLIAM HOUSTON, BRYAN. ALLOWAY. NICHOLSON. MILES, MISS SNYDER, HYDE. ,Q WIQHT, JONES, PRICE, ADAMS. Fowrth Row: ,gf MIssEs FOLSOM, REDFERN, COOK, ROOT, YOUNG, SCHOOLER, HANNA, WAH- LENMAIER, MACFAYDEN, ENO, HICKS, MATSON, WELF, HOWELL, FRAZIER, 2?- TRACY, COOKSON. Bottom Row: ,gf ' MRS. LAYLIN, MIssEs MONC, PEIRCE. WOODROW. BROOKS, WRIGHT, ALEX- ' ANDER, DRENAN, MATHEWS, WISEMAN, MINNICH, WOOD, MOORE. I ..Q , 286 , ,, , EQFN ' I A .N T12-.fha-QV - I-Zo, J P, 'kagcf' s 1870 Student Volunteer Convention Starting from a small local movement back in the eighties the Christian student forces of the World achieved the great- est feat in its history-that of gathering together close to eight thousand students in the Eighth International Student Con- vention at Des Moines, iowa, from December 31 to January 3. These students were the chosen delegates of over one thou- sand colleges and universities throughout the world, forty dif- ferent nations being represented in this cosmopolitan gathering in the great Coliseum which was packed full at every service. Missionaries from their posts in the far off corners of the world journeyed to this central western city to listen to some of the world's greatest speakers, and to speak themselves. Gray and white-headed spreaders of the gospel who had been at their missions for fifty years sat next to young college gradu- ates who were just about to venture out on their new duties and the same enthusiasm filled young and old alike. These conventions are held once every college generation, or every four years, being held quadrennially since l888, with the exception of I9 I 6, when the convention was called off because of hostilities. Ohio State's part in this tremendous undertaking was to send one of the largest delegations at the convention. There were seventy-two students that made the trip and eight Uni- versity pastors and secretaries, making a total of eighty dele- gates that represented Ohio State. A plan to take the benefits derived from the convention to the students whom they represented and to make permanent the enthusiasm and learning which they had carried away, inspired the delegates to organize in a body to promote Chris- tian work on the campus. 287 GOLDEN'ANNIVEIL,SAIL, ' e 'br' or Methodist Student Council h T ' Row: op DEEM, DONNENWIRTH, REV. LESOURD, BYRNS, MEDLEY, TINCLEY, BAUGH- MAN. SELBY. HYDE. Second Row' FINLEY CAMPBELL STRATTON HUTCHINS CROXTON CANDEIL ANSEL HUFFMAN MANSPERGER BAQUE Thwd Row NICHOLS IvIIssEs NEUTSE MILLER LOTT TRACY FOLSOM ENO CLINE STEELE BOWSER Bottom Row MISSES CAPELLE WOODROW PEIRCE PALMER ADAMS BICKEL FAIR SNIDER FORD FISHER Not m Pzctwre THE WESLEY FOUNDATION OF OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Special Methodist work for students ln Ohlo State began In anuary I9l3 wlth the employment by Dr Thomas H Campbell of the King Avenue Methodlst Church of the services of the Rev Ira G McCormack At first hxs txme was gxven wholly to furthermg the student work In thxs one church As he studled the probIem however he soon saw that a Methodist Umversxty Pastor had broader responslbxlxtles than that and he became responsxI:JIe aIso for student work In the Indlanola North and Third Avenue Churches 288 CLDEN'ANN1VEK,SARoY 'SF' CASTERTON, FENNER. OMAN. BRITT. ' . . . . . J I u , Y Y I 1 1 . . I Methodist Des Moines Delegation Top Row: ADAMS, BYRNS, NICHOLS. DAVIES, MISS MATHEWS. CANDELL, FOSTER. MANSPERGER, SELBY, TINGLEY. Middle Row: CROXTON, DONNENWIRTH, MISSES ENO, WOODROW, FOLSOM, SNIDER, SCHOOLER, HOWELL, WAHLENMAIER, HUTCHINS, SUN YUN. Bottom Row: HYDE, MISSES TRACY, COOKSON, REV. LESOURD. MRS. LAYLIN. DUPREY, MISS PEIRCE, ACKERMAN, BRYAN. Not in Picture: JOE PARK, DOROTHY WRIGHT. Mr. McCormack organized a Wesley Foundation and set up his, office through the courtesy of the Board of Overseers in the Ohio Union Building. There the Methodist University Pastor has held forth ever since. He served the churches and students with vision and enthusiasm until May, I9I5, when the Rev. William K. Anderson took the work. Nlr. Ander- son's genial personality made him widely known and popular on the campus. and his going in December, I9lB, was keenly felt by the student body. ln February, I9I9, the Rev. Howard M. l..eSourd became the University Pastor, and he is still the active head of this Methodist organization. About him is organized the Methodist Student Council for the promotion of church interest and church activity among the Methodist students of the Uni- versity. They share with other religious organizations the responsibility of furthering the moral and religious life and atmosphere of the campus. 289 'V' A ,wt f, I sa 'A'- gggh .AB ' 1 , A - bv., ,. ,. , , . . . . , , E6.t4,..-.-- .----.-..-...-.-.-- --.....-........., .. .... ,..............-, .. - .M ..-. .. . .,...,,.,. - . .I 5 1:7535 3 1. ?':.1-,X I 2 IE'-gli I' . l , 4 I Wwe I! ,fi . IE 1531! II TQ? I L .I . 2 5 I-A I p up Presbyterian Session Top Row: MISS BUSH. MISS JENNINGS, MRS. HOUSTON, MISS DAVIS, MISS CLARK. Middle Row: D. T. HOUSTON, R. STIMSON, W. V. HOUSTON, BROWN, CRIM. Bottom Row: THOMAS, MILLER. E. S. STIMSON. DR. HOUSTON, FLANDERS, MECKSTROTH. NAMES OF SESSION Mrs. T. jones Virginia Michel Ross Snyder Dr. Wm. Houston Helen Myers Florence Clark Mrs. Wm. Houston Josephine Jennings I..iIIie Swanson Mr. W. R. King Olin E. Thomas Lorna M. Richards Miss Cookson George F. Brown Elsie Hinkle Edward S. Stimson Nellie Wilson Dora Bush Karl Way Edmun Flanders E. A. Cottingham Edward D. TurnIJuII Grace Moore Schumacher Herbert S. Crim Ralph H. Stimson Howard C. Moore Thomas Wyiie ' Ruth Frazier Emil ,I. Meckstroth Roy C. Miller W. V. Houston Note: This photo was taken on the steps of the house at 54-I5th Avenue, which has been secured by the Synod of Ohio as a Residential Headquarters for the pastor appointed for students. Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Houston who appear in the picture have been at this appointment nine years. 290 0 v . s GOLDEN'ANN1VERsSA1L,Y I' 17 V. I ,,.., wi I VI 'In 3 II nfs iifng 41 sy 1' II .m....i.. ...J. 1870 JQZO Baptlst Student Councll Rev Vernon S Philips Pastor Harold A Stone Stanley N Philips Dorothy M Nlinnich Lionel Alloway Merritt A Wight Willis S Mozier Egeva B Wiseman GOLDE J. 'I ' 291 ' ' 'SE' The Menorah Society For the Study and Advancement of Jewish Culture and Ideals OFFICERS BENJAMIN I. KASNER .................................... ................ P resident SOPHIE FRANKEL .............. ....................... ............... V i ce-President ALBERT CURTIS. ........... ............................ S ecretary SONYA FORTHAL ...................,........................................................ Treasurer JACOB KESSLER ........................................................ Director of Publicity PROGRAM AND SOCIAL COMMITTEE SAMUEL DEUTSCH, Chairman, DEBORAH BARACK, DAVID PEIROS, GIZELLA KLEIN, ALBERT CURTIS HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Joseph S. Kornfeld, Rabbi of the Congregation Temple Israel, and President of the Columbus Board of Education Joseph Schonthal, Philanthropist, and President of the Congregation , Temple Israel Joseph Hyman, Head of the Hermine Schonthal Memorial Home, and Director of the Columbus Jewish Federated Charities David Baden Deborah Barack Coryne Basch Lewis Basch Herbert Baum Frank Bayer Theodore Beckman Julian Bell Peter Berman George Bernstein Louis Bernstein Charles Bertanger Solomon Bloomfield Jacob Borach Louis Brody Theodorea Block Abraham Chanin Albert Curtis Samuel Deutsch Mr. Diamond Louis Epstein Mathew Eskovitz Edward Evans Mr. Evencheck Rose Finkelstein Sarah Flock Sonya Forthal Sophie Frankel Max Friedman Saul Friedman William Friedman John Gensburg Nathan Gallin Richard Ginsburg REGULAR MEMBERS-STUDENTS Benjamin Gladstein Elsie Gluck Samuel Goldstein Nathan Goldzwig Walter Goodman Edward Gould Morris Greenberg Solomon Greenberger Abraham Greenspun Louis Goldberg Harry Gusmann Morris Halperin Jack I-Iandelman Morris Harkavy George Hart Robert Hinderstein Lester Jacobs Benjamin Kasner Rosalind Katz Jacob Kessler Gizella Klein Lester Klein Milton Leidner David Lebofli David Leffler Jennie Lehrer Rose Levenberg Hyman Levine Harry Levy Sigmund Lewin Morris Lubitz Ben Lubitz Julian Mark Alfred Maschke Ruth Melamed Robert Mellman Meyer Minitsky Joseph Mirlewitz Ralph Mork Isadore Morris Herbert Nack David Peiros Saul Rabb David Sands Dora SchiHi Lillian Schiff - Saul Schonberg Abraham Segal Frances Segal Henry Segal Henry Seidenfeld David Sheinbart Benjamin Shiffman Simon Shoulkin Samuel Silverman Morris Skilken Myron Speck Herbert Spero Frank Spira Benjamin Wade Dorris Wasserstorm Rosina Weiler Charles Weintraub Edward Weiss Ella Wolman Arnold Zimmern Benjamin Zwick Israel Zwick ASSOCIATE MEMBERS--NON-STUDENTS Clara Gluckman Mary Schuman Miss Tevers Gertrude Nachmonowitz Rosylan Siwalk Bertha Wolman Mary Russoff Edith Skilken 292 PM Q. ffl' 'f'W' l ' f1 . 1 v I x .i41i ixmT:4...f1. :15 1 .1 f-:.f maJ..1 Qi J fifiixi ikiiii !, -'-is J ITIE ,pg X I'.f:Q ,', s TII I NJI: 1' '. SN X Qew w ifuJ 'f 1f1f f ' fi 1 W ig Nfl .f'l'?i f I N ai Q A ff 11, X W W W ! X Q WU ANN'I 11L,sA '57 1 A 'QR-V,-M ,, , , CAN X X ,gig L. I ,. -.., -,..-, Is I Q. , I X , ,v , uw I V 3 A 52:3 I I ' 5 C'.' SQ ' It ST V ICT S515 1 - ' - SL 5 '13 Ifffki If xigfvii LZ :pai I I gs r :Nd .: Iilffsg ,I-fi 2911 IR- :I 355,22 . iv 'iff , ' 1,-Z I - sy 'IME Irwin I I 'H M3 ,I IMI? 1' ,1 'I '-,gl ,Q , I Ya. . iff: 1 ' ' I -'22 ' I , 341. 9 I , . 111: , 1 ' 125 I I 1131 ki Ijfql 051. 2 ',j-Ae . It ,L EIALHAHIQAILEI-I E I Top Row : 131 MYERS, JONES, ROEI-IIVI, DONALLY, MACDONALD, JAECER, POWELL. V: Second Row: ' , - WEAVER, NELSON. WOODWARD, KILBURY, BILLINGSLEY, Sl-IERER, PAUL. , . Third Row: IVIATI-IENY. LILLY, DONALDSON, PECL, BAYLES, DAVIS, BEECHLY. t' Fourth, Row: ' SMITH, BAUIVICARTNER. BROWN. BARR. ,IETTINCI-IOFF. Q Bottom Row: ' FLEIVIING, SEGAL, MEBS. , 294 H 1 V G'OLDEN AN.N1VE1k,SAF.,Y,f.Af1f' If U ' W3 3 0 Mens' Pan Hellenic Council F. L. Donnally ........... . V. G. Roehm ................. C. A. MacDonald ............. C. F. Kilbury .........,. W. M. Beeghly ........ M. H. Smith ............ ....... K T. Woodwa rd... W. Z. Bair ............ R. S. Sherer ..... L. W. Bayles .......... D. E. jones ...,................ M. Nl. Donaldson ..,.......,. F. F. Jaeger ........ .......... H. V. Fleming .............. E.. H. Mebs ...............,.. W. H. Lilly ............. C. E. Myers ...... C. S. Nelson .............. W. H. Davis ......... J. C. Pecl ................... O. S. Nlatheny .............. G. F. Powell .............. H. G. Paul ..................... R. H. Jettinghoff ........... F. M. Weaver .......... F. K. Brown ................... H. Cu. Billingsley ..,.......... F. T Baumgartner ..... H. C. Segal ..,......... 2 95 Acacia .........Alpha Chi Sigma .,.........Alpha Gamma Rho Psi .........,Alpha Sigma Phi ...........Alpha Tau Omega ...................Alpha Zeta .............Beta Theta Pi Phi .........,Delta Chi .............Delta Tau ..............Delta Upsilon ...................Kappa Sigma ............Omega Tau Sigma Delta Chl ............... Phi Delta Phi Delta Theta Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi Rho Sigma Kappa Alpha Omega .............Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chi Sigma Phi Epsilon Nu ' ................ Sigma Pi Psi Phi ...........,Zeta Beta Tau 1, .33 .J .5 :-.-M4 ,...n-.. M, ,. nb. , Vu- m 1 ' is W? IPQ5-1 2 512' 2 JW! , 233 2 Q, n ,, ,r 4' 122 A uw, Y hm- '7- Phl Gamma Delta I Founded at Jejefrson College, Cavmonsburg, Pu., 1848 Color: Royal Purple Flower: Heliotrope OMRICON DEUTEREN CHAPTER Establwhed 1878 FRATRESIN FACULTATE Joseph S Myers Claude A Burrette George F Arps Frank A Ray Fntz L Schwextzer Chester L Myers W Thoburn Mills J Thomas B Meek Charles W Harley Edgar W Barnhart Henry W Hane W Gordon Wheeler Charles S Nelson Henry F Beeler ames W Huffman Alton E Horton O Burnette Purcell Lochxel S Cameron Clare E Cook Gxrarcl D Bond Russell Hartenfels Oswald M Albl Harold C Bartel oseph C Brenson Donald P Cameron ohn S DePuy Hal F Deng Dwlght L Dowmng Edwin E Essmgton ohn M Houk Maralael M Erwm Boyd G Martm I920 92I 1922 I923 PLEDGES 9 Edward Orten Elden L Usury Ralph C Williams oseph F Haskins ohn Hane Warren S Park Hughes Beeler Kennaj Beeshaar Paul S ackson Spencer H Davies Ross Mossgrove Dwlght D Gardner ohn M Perkzns Wllllam H Watkxns Clyde N Kemery Henry N Barger Harold E Heller Ollver T Mitchell Ward M Mlller ohn M Rehl Clare C Rxdgway Donald R Rowles Bradley Skeele J Fred Smxth Robert M Shaw Thurlow C Wxlde Howard V Walters Frank D Young Y' OIDE. NN NEI-L,Sf'+.YL, l , - , Jr. .' - J '. ' ' - ' l J- ' I . ' .'J . . J. . ' il V J I l . . J . Kenneth A. Leach Lloyd Pixley j. .' J .' I J . . J - I I f 9 7 ,, N ' A I ' . 1 ' W' 6 'WA iw' 5212355 T 1.-:I IL. 1'9 -'SI 1, Hffi ' I! Ymr 'I : P..-41 ' I ri.-'UE 1 W4 ' wg.-', 1 Q- fi I 5 2 4:I'4zQ1'x 31 n., ..n v X fi' Q 'f f' -A I I v 1 1 I I I 5 I I I I 3 1 u . I a E 1 S I 5 ,Ai v,..,:L. , ,,,...,, - A., It I ,fi I , ,E 1: 'z vii I? 1 . I, A ,I 4, I I ,H J 1- M, jf.. .I limi ff' IS: 1 . ,Nag I ,gh A 1: if IW 3532 I 25 1 IIIPTIYZIN iz- If 3 lg HSL, ,533 1255, I LII' ff , I I' 1 'I . 'Scif ,IQQQZII ig I Hi? , ffl 'fill , 3 ' .1 f-. I ,aft ig II Q 4 1 , I5 ' I T3 , I 11,1 , ai E , wk :fi J Q51 - E52 311 I if .gill iii I 1 212' f p Top Row : , DAIVIAN, WATT, WING, W. TODD, MONTGOMERY, KENT, FARLEY. 1 , ' , ' Second Row: IVICCOHN, HAUK, BULFORD, POSTLE, WYATT, DENNY. ANTHONY. II-,F Third Row: I I' LOCK, R. SHOUVLIN, KEYS, SIEBERT, ANDERSON, DAVIS, HARSHIVIAN. :Elf Fozwtlz, Row: jzi I PHELPS, SHOOK, H. TODD, HESTON. MICHOLSON, THOMAS, DEVERE. If R' I B0ff0'IIl. Row: ,Ip , DILLON, DAVIDSON, CHAMBLIN. SHOUVLIN, CAMPBELL. 'Qt' 'n qt' 3 gf 298 i . D 4 N -N. 1 A V ,E s, A. .L Y fi- , L4 Q ' f Q -1 P111 Kappa PS1 Fozmdcd at Washzngtou and Jejfewon College 1852 Colors Red and Green Flower Sweet Pea OHIO DELTA CHAPTER Eetablzshed 1880 FRATRES lN FACULTATE V Denney Seamans Farley W. B. Todd V. G. Damon . M. Kent . W. Metcalf R. C. Anthony R. . Shouvlin W. W. Wyatt 1920 92 S Mccoard gzrm Doa Dillon . Keys . Wing Houk . M. Montgomery . E. Bulford . W. Shook . H. Xvatt W. H Davis . H. Siebert . S. Hamilton B. McCo m H Denney E.. Lock K. Nicholson P ?U !Q 1922 . C. Shouvlin . H. E. Todd C. Phelps S. H. Harshman . M. Anderson W. .l- Davidson . V. Thomas W. W. Chamblin . T. Dillon K W. D. Postle W. Campbell l923 wowzgo . DeVere J. H. King C. E. Crafts D. M. Casto G. H. Meredith H. A. Creith M. W. Roderick LeRoy McGregor H. G. Fitzpatrick J. W. Schlemmer Pvsfaswv . A. Reynolds . B. Sargent M. Archer W. Morrison R. Gibson F. Barnett W. F. Deuschle F. M. Gordon l. R. Kilpatrick W. B. Lupfer 29.9 v 'N - GO LDEN - ANNIVEPVSAILJ . W? G s Q -, -7,-ff' nv 9151551 .nqj I V T071 Row: KRUSE, SCOTT, SHIVELY. MUNDY, JETTINGHOFF, EARLY. PRESTON. Sccoml Row: CARLSON, ARNER, CASTERTON, BROWN, QUILLAN, ARNOLD, FELTIVIAN. Third Row: STEVENSON, VANMETER, CILLILAND, DAVIES, SITES, STEPHENSON. HODCES. Fourth Row: EVANS, MONROE. WHITE, MADDUX, CORWIN, REYNARD, COSTIN. Boflofm, Row: WACONER, CARLSON, HEINKE, MURPHY. . .900 'GOLDEN ANNIVEPVSALY' 1 0 T Sigma Chi Founded at Miami Un'i'versity Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: White Rose ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Founded 1882 FRATRES IN FACULTATE George R. Twiss William E. Evans W. E. Henderson R. Nleikeljohn jay B. Park GRADUATE STUDENT Lowell S. Monroe Giles Mundy Robert C. Shively Russell S. Preston Donald O. Wagner Harlan lVlcScott Ellis T. Early Dwight Lee Brown George R. Feltman Raymond F. Hodges Lawrence A. Gilliland Raymond A. Sites Leslie Arnold William D. Murphy, Jr Horace C. Nladdux john Nl. Reynard Robert F. Corwin I920 I92I I922 .901 A. W. Smith Andrews Rogers Dwight K. Woodbury Clarence Klinger D. Everett Reese Harold K. Casterton George W. Quillan Rudolph H. jettinghoff Cyrus Ernest Orr Kruse joseph V. VanMeter John D. Harrison Lauer W. Stephenson Clifford L. Arner John L. Carlson Wilmer Nl. Stevenson James C. Costin Clyde G. Davies Leland E. Heinke L. Stanford Evans Charles Leland Carlson 'eff' J bb as, ,... ..............-. , u' MLA, 'iff'-'Z' fxffv. 'if n '-wir' '- ,. 2?ff5f'.i?:''i?I5!4?i.T23'I,Cff4Iei174 I ' I I : I ' A Aff.. . . ,. .. . A . . , . f ., ., , , . .. Q-f.M.,,-... .... -...........-.....,,. ,-...... .,,,,-,.,.,. ,,-,--... -M ,,.... ,.-.....,......,...-..-...-..-.--,,...-.,.,,-..,,,,. 'iff-I3 :gzip Jfiiffhi I a I S I I f Top R010-' WING, BOWDEN. CRAIVIER, HURM, SEARS, WASSON, REESE, F. ZINT, OVERTURI7. Second R01U:MYERS, STINCHCOMB, D. BEHLING, I-IUFFMAN, F. VOGELSANG, KELLER, MOFFITT, STACKHOUSE, WERTEMAN. Thi?-d Row, BRADLEY. LANDRUM, A. voc.ELsANc. CURPHEY. DITTENHAVER. WILLIAMS. SCI-IAIVIBES. CAMPBELL, WISSLER. F0?L7'LIL R0'LL'I ISAAC, MICHAELS, JEFFRIES, SIIVIONS, MORRISON, HARPER. EDGAR, SHARP, CLEVELAND. B,,,gt0m Row: R. ZINT, A. BEHLING. SHEPHERD, NAVIN. J I 302 I i1 at , 5 : f .,, wrql EQQJQS iw-af Iwi ygfwlf Ig.-:gg pg? 1 4 'sigh F I .- 15 I Wxlfl ' 5952 1 'CiC1LDE'N ANNIVERSSARJY' ,HF .. Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University 1848 Colors: White and Blue ' Flower: White 'Carnation OHIO ZETA CHAPTER Established 1883 FRATRESIN FACULTATE M. E. Pike j. E. Brown R. D. Bohannan William McPherson C. C. Schaeffer Raymond K. Bowden Richard H. Wasson William E. Cramer john M. Cooley Paul W. Hurm Dana R. Westerman john D. Sears Wayne C. Overturf Donald M. Behling David G. Wing Fred C. Vogelsang Frank S. Williams William A. Morrison Frank W. Harper james Navin Harry B. Reese Louis J. Wissler Marion P. Schambs Cyril E. Myers Aaron D. Vogelsang Walter W. Randolph Thomas A. Simons Dudley Clawson Charles Coyle Paul Denning Rafe Gammeter William Haid Edward Harris 1920 l92l l922 l923 PLEDGES 30.9 A. W. Prout J. B. Preston A. E. Waller G. M. Trautman Edwin D. Stackhouse Frederick Zint joseph E. Kellar Melvin E. Moflitt lolas M. Huffman Edward B. Sharp William M. Curphey Gail T. Landrum Raymond W. Zint Dean M. Cleveland Gaylord R. Stinchcoml: Montgomery Campbell Walter 1. Michael Chester B. lsaac Harold A. Dittenhaver Lawrence Jeffries Raleigh Edgar E. Paul Shepherd Philip Herzing Clifford Mann Stanley Neubrander Delbert Reese Dwight Wasson William H. McPherson fwf-qv L .ei KV, nw '-- .,f.Q f' 2 x 0....v.,...-............---..,,.,..,.-.,.......,.......-.-.L. -. ...-.., .,.,.-. .-....,: :.L '1 'I 7 ' - 5 .7,.,,,.,:,,,,,F,,,,,,,x,,-,,w.,.f,-.,..:,......-,z,,,.......- 5 W-, . .,. ,. ..W Y W.. 1 ' , - . ., . M... T'-W: P 1 l I 9?mslHaYbf3'f1,'fiN f'5?jXWf Q L , , ,R A 'F ' ?.....-....-....-L- .......-.-.....-.,............,.,--. ...,. .. ,.....,...,,., L... ..... ,. -..,....... .....-H.-....1..-.....-.......4.. .. N l-2 . ' f '3453 qs-.xi 9.5-,, ' 5, 4,2 Q :Ly-ff law' 1 i 5 'i I 'iyaf .572 R351 if ?2,1 5 3 -fs 1 gf k X w, , 5 :af 1 N i 5 - L f 1 X Y W 1 V 6 N Top Row: CRAVER, v. BROWN. BAKER. GINTER. Second R,,,,,, LILLY, BECKER. BECHER, P. BROWN, coNNELL, CROMLEY, DEITER. Tlmd Row, GERHARD. FOSTER, DINCEY, FRANc1s, FLYNN, BRICHTMAN. 1 Fam-LIL Row: KIRK, LOEHNERT, LICKLIDER, LUM, JOHNSON, HARLOR. HOLMES. R , N Fzfth Row: LAUGHLIN, PAUL, SETZER, MYERS, RACINE, MORRIS. L 3,,m,m Row: SEBRING, SMITH, L. SHERER, BRADFORD, R. SHERER. SANOR, scoTT. 304 Q- ' ' ' V N-1 MS A RY 0 V 'fuse' 0 Chi Phi Founded at Princeton, 1824 Colors: Scarlet and Blue IOTA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE john A. Bownocker George A. Washburne . Samuel H. Cobb GRADUATE STUDENT Walter Vaeth Brown Thomas H. Connell Carl Setzer Charles W. Racine Wilson E. Bradford John C. Harlor Wendell H. Lilley Roy E. Kirk James C. Francis George O. Foster Tyler l... Brightman Paul W. Cromley W. Prentiss Brown Nevin S. Craver Robert K. Lum Roland W. Laughlin Eugene Nl. Becher David H. Gerhart J. Mack Ginter Howard L. Deiter Curtis C. Snyder Sidney D. L. jackson Paul F. Burke Clifton W. Miller Thomas L. Craig Ralph S. Licklider William S. Custer C. Forrest Reed Marion W. Eyler I920 1921 I922 I9Z3 30.7 Howard Holmes Hubert C. Holmes Ray S. Sherer james E. Smith Harry E. Ebright Frederick T. Flynn Christian A. Becker Edward E. Morris Russell E. Paul Daniel G. Sanor Harry lVl. Scott Frank Loehnert Herschel Dingey Normon H. Myers Lowell E. Sherer Philip W. Baker Leroy F. Licklider Harold L. Johnson Earl E. Sebring Paul Lynch Charles E. Stewart Ralph H. Simpson Paul A. Green Wilbur M. Day Philip D. Newell Paul D. Corbett Kenneth S. Conn 'EIL .,. ff, 1 I-1. 155 I. 1. I 3 'I '11 If me I-1. I ,, .45 , 11' 513 A 1 I1,.. 5.--1 ,. w 1,111.1 , I, P .1 IWIII 51,1 ,pf-I H. R. M, 11 il I ,. I .115 1 'I' 1 1I', ' 1 I 'Q 1.- 1 -I ,t-1, I -w. I.: hy Q1 'ASI Iwi I ,Qi 1? ' 'mfg I. I ,I 1 I: I If Ii 1f 11 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I I I I I W' ,f x V. ' I 5 'S A Ii 'K 1 1 I 5 I I 1 I I 1 22, I ' Sv 1 , 1 v.. Top Row: S eooml Row : Third Row : Fourth Row: Bottom Row: I - I . I I I . I t 1 K fl V 1 'I l I I . ' 3 i' . y bf I 1 S LM. ,,..o I I 'A'A If I I 1 I I ' I V l I DANIELS, PRETZMAN, BARR, LEA, PRECHTEL, LA MONTE, HOLTKAMP, MA- CRUDER. HIBBITT. COTT, HAINES, LINXWEILER. ANDERSON, VOLZER, SLYKER. BLISS, KEGG. HENDERSON. ARTIVIAN, MOODY, ADAMS, CHAFFEE, MILES, KRICHBAUM, SAPP, RUMER, BAKER. RANKIN, FARRAR, ELGIN, REX, SLACKFORD, BOARDIVIAN, McDONALD, HYDE, POTTS. NORTH, SPEER. YAPLE. C-ROENE, MALONE, COPE. NIEEKER, IRVIN. Y sos Y Y J . 'r GOLDEN ANN.IVER,SAIL,Y .- 5 9 2 I I 1 I I I 'YF' 1870 1920 Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University 1839 Colors: Pink and Blue Flower: Rose-Catherine Mermet THETA DELTA CHAPTER Established 1885 FRATRESIN FACULTATE W. H. Siebert R. B. Cruickshank J. M. Bolling W. T. Magruder j. N. Shepardson George W. Hibbitt Ferdinand G. Holtkamp 1920 A. D. Cole W. l... Graves M. B. Evans T. M. Hills O. C. Lockhart George R. Daniels I92l William Z. Bair Thomas M. Magruder Harry W. Bliss William V. Prechtel Herbert R. Henderson Allen l. Pretzman Charles E. Clough Charles G. Krichlaaum William B. Kegg Walter P. Sapp Charles L. Lea William V. Slyker Lowell E. Longstreth Donald H. Volzer l922 Robert D. Adams Vaughn A. Haines Ralph H. Anderson Howard L. Hyde Donald C. Artman Carl Linxweiler Thomas H. Baker Mark P. Miles John K. Boardman John M. Moody Clarence M. Chaffee William M. Rex Edward S. Elgin John A. Rumer PLEDCES William L. Cope David A. Meeker Richard S. Cott Harold L. North Norman C. Ervin Albert B. Rankin Yvilliam M. Farrar Edward T. Slackford C. Bertram Groene W. Raymond Speer Franklin P. Malone john L. Yaple .lohn M. McDonald 307 I CQQI.DE.IXl'AIQNlVE1l,-SAIQJY' 1 'V' .AW Pie f. ,, ,M T J I- T I 's , 1. ,Ax ,,+. s , 'Q '5 , . L L M ,-,,,ff1f.,-:, ,. A ,,,-,,--,,,,,,--L,.,,,,.,,,,,,n,.,-,, ., . T ,,, .,,, ,f,.gg,g, UT' u7 ff'1'fj 'f4 ',:'jiT-ffigjfywf T '1 ' A' N -' -'-' - - '--- -w-V-X A M-.-,.. ,FES- Qm3Qi1ii5'pV'gf5'ilgjjgf ,z V. ' L, 'Ag j ,I I IEA. .... V-, I K , , - ' ij, .Q , ..... ,L ...x, lg.,1.LQ'.fL1g......'l,gL-..'Q-...41llQI....l..,l..,'...LL.L---.. A X: . 1: fix Q A fi! 5 Z .HTF T 25:5 fl 425,142 QT E' 5 M-if -,Lf A 529322 , s ' - T ,M 4. 5 W T017 RUN'-' ABBOTT, CARRUTHERS, WIECHE, BONNER, BAKER. GRANT. Second R010 DEAN, EDWARDS, LEWIS. HAMILTON, FORCE, NIOTZ. Tllird H0101 CALL, HOWER, REICHELDERFER, SWOISH, NUDD, LILLY. FUTVVUI' Row J. C. HOSHOR, BROWN. SHERMAN, HUNT, MOORE, j. K. HOSHOR. Boffgfyn, Rflqly-' WICKLINE, MCNAMAR. l Jinx W V L , 1 f - cf Q L,DV1fE. 'N A N N 1 A'.YA,'E RQ As- TA P., g +A 5 ,, o -gf H in J' Slgma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1869 Colors: Black, White and Gold Flower: White Rose M, .. af 1 BETA NU CHAPTER Established 1891 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Francis W. Coker Dr. lvor G. Clark Frank Brown Harry G. Call William Lewis john C. Hoshor Lawrence C. Bonner C. Howard Nudd John Dale lVlcNamar Clarence P. Wilcox Robert H. Wieche E. King Edwards Vernon S. Lilly Robert E. Hcwer D. Gail Dean jefferson K. Hosher Thomas H. Brison 1920 1921 1922 1923 Lee W. Lawson Gladclen N. johnson james E. Stone Ralph E.. Goldsword Frank B. Hanon james S. Thompson Walter D. Temple Carl T. Howe Davlicl H. Creamer Dwight Nl. lVlcGuire Vincent Wagner Jesse B. Hartman PLEDCES 30.9 Christopher E. Sherman Frank Beach Robert B. Sherman Lawrence L. Moore Robert B. Recd W. Raymond Swoish john L. Carruthers Spencer S. Hunt Walter H. Hamilton James Carter Nlotz William Abbott joseph N. Baker Roy Reichelclerfer Frank H. Wickline Gerald L. Grant Ralph S. Force Paul B. Hartman john P. Geiger W. Harland Patterson Walter B. Hall Paul Schoeneweiss Albert G. Harter Byron W. Downs Warren Moore Ralph E. Webber Dana Chapman 1 4 Top Row: MARTIN, LINCH, MILLER, SHAVV. Second Row: BROOKS, BAIRD, DEVOR, MARKIN, HAWKINS, BROBECK, FRENCH, TUBBS. Third Row: CASEY, FOSTER. CALENTIN, PARK, SHERRARD, FITZ, WENDORF, PENCE. F'om'tlL Row: DOUCHERTY, SMITH, WARD. D. CROSSLAND, MILLS, SHEPHERD, GRAHAM HORNBY. Fifth Row: PUCKETT, THOMAS, GTNTHER. ZAHNER, C. CROSSLAND, WATKINS, HUBLER SALT. Bottom Row: BULCER, COULD, ARCHIBALD. NOBLE, PLATTENBERC, ALSPACII, LE FAVOR .710 Alpha Tau Omega Founded at Vi-rginia Military Institute 1865 Colors: Sky Blue and Old Cold Flower: White Tea Rose OHIO BETA OMEGA CHAPTER Established 18.92 FRATRESIN FACULTATE G. W. Rightmire S. E. Rasor J. A. Park C. O. Hawkins C. Crossland F. B. Shaw W. E. Linch H. Nl. Brooks D. H. l..e. avor A. P. French G. W. Dougherty Nl. T. Devor J. Nl. Foster C. A. Alspaugh Ili. H. Puckett L. Nlarkin J. O. Sherrard W. V. Archibald W. G. Bulger D. H. Crossland O. C. Calentin W. C. Graham J. D. Hornby E. jones L. T. Pence l920 I9Zl I922 PLEDGES L. W. St. john L. E.. Wolfe N. D. Cinther C. W. Martin M. H. Smith D. R. Thomas R. A. Mills C. R. Brobeck J. C. Tubbs S. W. Ward D. R. Hubler J. K. Miller G. Sheppard S. P. Baird R. V. Casey E. B. Salt J. E. Watkins H. S. Wendorf j. H. Plattenburg J. T. Noble C. R. Fitz E. C. Could C. Zahner E N ,-415942 ff.: 5 .9 e......w......-..-...-.. -.--,..-.-.-..-.M-- -..-.-- . . T21-H4ff'f 2 r..v. -ef f.i?f 2l771- I ' :7:': ... P ' :winsrht 1':... f - ' W ' WMM' V. .Y ' fy E : . F: U 5 . W A A ' ,,::v1 Egg? Q tri 2',r1' UPI' LZ 1 1' if W Ati fir, I -. , .f M. 7 . Y, I A L. f A 1 - x ' 3 'u 1 Top Row: R. N. KENNEDY. H. A. WIPER, D. BRINGARDNER. STEINHILBER, FULLER, MILLER, SWAIM, PAUL. Second Row: HARMOUNT, TROTT. HEISS, PRICE, HILDEBRANT. SCHINKE, MUNCELL. JOHN- SON, CREPS. Third Row: LANE, BOWMAN, ORR, MARTIN. LUMMIS, MAYER, HUNNICUTT. BEUSHAUSEN. MASON. Fozwtlz Row: R. BRINGARDNER, D. WIPER, CHURCHILL. HOLSTEIN. ROSS, TAYLOR, ZENT- MYER, KERR. C. E. KENNEDY. A Bottom Row: 1 scHRlEvEs. y i . :ne V G- 'O 'LAD E N A N N 'I E R, S A R, Y I ,,- A 1-7-1 o Slgma Alphafjipsilon Founded at University, of Alabama, 1856 Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Violet OHIO THETA CHAPTER Established 1892 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Eugene F McCampbell Karl D Swartzel l920 Edwin W Brmgarciner ames W Reecl I92I Warner Beushausen Mark A Fuller Richard H Hilciehrant Roland N Kennedy Stanley E. Martin Luke E. Miller Harolcl C Paul Carl H Schmke Lorenz B Bowman l922 Roland Brmgardner Don S Holstein C Elfrecl Kennecly George D Lummis, jr. A Charles A Taylor Chester A Churchill Carl E. Steeb D. C. Smith Maurice E. Steinhilber C. Luther Swaim Wayne Fogle Pryor T. Harmount Ernest Y. Johnson Lawrence B. Lane Robert C. Mason Hobart R. Muncell Merle T. Orr John W. Price Harolcl A. Wiper Cyril H. Zentmyer O. Linton Hunnicutt Kenneth Kerr Charles D. Mayer William S. Shrieves Dean W. Trott Don Wiper PLEDGES Axel W Bowman ' Harry J. Nichols Wilmer E Isabel Edward J, Sebald Winston R. Upclegraff 313 GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY 1 6 f I FI ' - 1920 ,A .ff-1615 . R55 5 Q.,......... -.......-..- . .,, .... . ..., -... . W-.. . .- - . .. f D -.... ...- ............,,,.-.- . . .... ....'9 W . -1- 2iPn3 'G 33'f 'NP' '.,J-'LJ' fi 'EL' .- 1 A 2,- -C .1.?.?i Il .H:s AJv. Y '- A .Y Hfpp- A - fr v f 'A . 1'--r 1117 --'.:'7' ' 5,7 wt: ,L', tp,f'2'+r,Q.gf....rl -4, f4'.f' 'fl' is 1- , W' - v , . -4 1 '-. V - -- -xp, -A , 15 A :, -'wiki .-45 wx' ff-1 -ww-,r.,gwf,g', 4q.1.vf-613'-.,g JA,-,Z -f 3. 'q:.:f4,--f:.w..14.fgvizfvq' . mf'-1fe-L1'ff'w':',gwg. ,- M -'.1L'.'.g27,' .zo jiri ., .xi-of. f. '- 'J 1, :ggi Abs?z'f-133:-zud.-:,fr.:m :.'-c:..fuc-..a'w1A: M.:-Q:-ffl-.Q17.+Xh:.'t.. -.-'?'.'s.f: .wvd2A.EriI:m.mir'-. 1.5. MR am .1 .we ..-M-.ia-,..ww--ff..: ,--,wi:f:'f..'.- -r N4 uf Y- ,QQ g..': , wg., xr ,,,, . -....... W W- -A . ........-- .......- A ........ ...,....-..-.......-......,...-.....-......-.....-...,..........t.-.......A....-..,.......-.. gf-, -1, 'lf wx V- je ' g-S45 N gf' , Z1 . .. Alfa.. TF! 1 E- fax 1 -.1 V527 0: ' 1 A ' W2 wr- f any .rt 'l g AT' 5 'r-.J F 'Qi I ...jg Q V -so i b jx.. Q A . : w I . Q l . .. N N N N A ' ' ti. E. ft, ,. 5 '. A . ., f 'gfflwg V 2 gQf:zf51: ' Q1 . .Z ff-Fi Y -35 A .. , . . A . . ' +225 .fM' , ' , M Y ,:.'wmgAyvwg.gnYgkfL :M- Top Row: BROWN, W. D. GRIFFITH, K. s. CAMPBELL. DAUGHERTY, KNELL, EDWARDS. Second Row: LUNN. RODGERS, JONES, MCDDRMAN, MCINTIRE, ADDISON. S Third Row: SINCLAIR. BUCHANAN. ARNOLD, RAINE. ECKELBERRY, PITTENGER, MYERS. Fourth Row: YOUNG. HOYER. PINKERTON. KEIM. GENUNG. ALLEBAUGH, FAGAN, BUDD. Fifth Row: WATKINS. J. s. CAMPBELL. EVANS, HENRY, MORRIS, Rl-IOADES, A. J. GRIFFITH. Sixth Rowl- FElsER, HATHAWAY, FRANKENBERG. COEHLER. DAY, SIMPSON, DUDLEY, ATHA. Bottom Row: BEcc.s, SEEDS, TUFEORD, s1vnTH. WALLACE. BARR, ADAMS. .em Q . ' G- O L P E N A N N I N' E. K, S A IL., Y v , . isp' A A a I Delta Tau Delta Founded at Betlumy College 1869 Colors: Purple, White and Gold Flower: Pansy BETA PHI CHAPTER Established 1894 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Edwin P. Parker, Jr. Geo. W. Eckelberry Capt. l920 W. A. Daugherty l... F. lVlcDorman W. G. Griflith P. G. Eckelberry R. O. Raine D. E. jones K. S. Campbell l92l E. V. Arnold R. P. Knell E. E. Addison Nl. Mclntyre D. T. Buchanan T. T. Pittenger H. Nl. Lynn Paul P. Meyers S. Edwards Eugene Stoll l922 C. F. Allabaugh Emerson Hoyer P. B. Rogers l. P. Young W. E. Cenung N. H. Budd J. G. Pinkerton C. H. Watkins C. H. Fagan E. F. Evans J. O. Keim G. C. Rea Norris A. Sinclair George Henry Frank R. Morris 1923 Emmett Rhoadea 1 PLEDGES i David S. Feiser Thaddeus Beggs Fred Simpson William Wallace Harold R. Frankenberg E. O. Smith - T. F. Day Bruce A. Barr W. H. Atha R. 5. Adams R. L. Dudley l. S. Seeds Robert Hathaway 315 'ST' .Ex o.-...L.,.....--L.,.,-...L . ,,.., L. -I,---,. .- ,,.,,.,-I21545131?i3?l:Z+ff:I+..,...,..-.,.,---.,.,....,.,,.,......-.,-....-..s4f4!? JIT' LII '5?CESi'i54f5?h152Jf3Ll'l23'5TF?-fi?+i.iTf2.,IV'it2- f.i2f:71'I!'p'A FI.i'T T I nf'f?.E'g2f.f-1-.M ?i3Qf.,, LI' V 75- 'EP Q-':f77'Vf7'-vfqivwQ'f '1qmf'F.i.-?5Ifdii.3'-Fi, T:f.g.:'I,i.: 3'--VV '- 55' ' I .'T3'?f.T'.lf-'-'33 ?:5,:,lQ . .IL 277' 'A ' II' .S 'EI' X T-------V..,-,....., L ,,,, . 1 ,-,,,11-:....... ........ -.. ,., -..,..,,,. ,,.. ,. ,.,.-.,.L. ,,,.w..-........,...,..,,.-,. -M-.-.,.-E WIFI-I .I ' Im . if . 3' N 1 ? ?? w : 5 .,.Vz'0 h I I: :-7 we I N E I 'f ' I f I MZ M 9 Wu: .L I - V ' Y' I ' f, . NM! I, V V ,V . ' ,. i'ZQ,V'kXi 4 . JNGF A , V gl -., 3 A ,VT-..L...f f MMM-fy gi . Q1 jig. in .- ' ' ! I,V:.- , MTA: t- QA'-W .V fo.. In V-3, I I . . V A , M N 112, in ,W ,.,,-- ,,g,,,w,w I Q, M K . U if., IV , ., 1 , f ,Z I, ,,, 13.2, I .N V Ffa, 4' .. 9'-I5 I A If-i'f1 f . I 6 Iii' Q51 5 -nf' ' .J ' ., .Inky , ,QQ ' ' 5 I ' f' 'IM I ' A ' V. . , 1 . H . 4 . I 3 P., H at I , ' ' 1 I , ' 4 A I A Q A V l V V4 i ' .I ,' , y Y, 7. , V J, A 6' . tx' 1- 1. X . 5' E, . v 'I ' I I I, I It 4 .H E,-vb ffgri I ' 4 -, ' X -. I, Exif: ' ' f- -9 'V I I if I I .IE ,ww :I 'Top Row: BEIGHTLER, WILLAMAN, W. WIRTI-IWEIN, MILLER, MINTON, BELL. Second Row: HOULT, HOUSTON, FOOTE, MARTIN, BAILEY, CRooKs, BARE.. Tl1ifrd'Row: ALBRICI-IT, FISH, SMOOT. SNYDER, HAYs, HOSKINS. Fourth Row: RICHARDS. C. WIRTHWEIN, HOOVER, JAEGER, IVIACY, HOWELL. P. PHELEY. Fifth Row: HILL, BUCK, WRISTON. D. PHELEY, WOLGAMOT, GOCKENBACI-I. I Bottom Row: DoDsoN, FERGUS. BECKERT. BUCKLEY. HOLLAND, KOERNER. FRITZ. sw -. GOLDEIN. 'A-NQN I'VIE1ko'SAP.,- - ' vo 'we' I E Y h Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Virginia, 1869 Colors: Scarlet, White and Green Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley ' ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER A I Established 18.95 V 1 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Francis L. Landacre Dr. H. Means' Dr. L. V. Zartman John F. Lyman John C. Martin Raymond W. Miller Clarence E. Bailey Philip M. Foote Frederick Bell L. Edgar Albright Ralph M. Wriston Earl A. Hessenauer Albert K. Howell Donal B. Pheley Rexford M. Smoot Frank R. Willaman Ben K. Bare Harold S. Crooks Wilbur C. Fish Carl Beckett Howell G. Fritz J. Warren Hoult Giles N. Hoover Max E. Wolgamot Homer L. Buckley Robert C. Gockenbac Clarence H. Koerner 1920 I92I l922 Clarence D. Laylin Dr. W. Means john W. Wuichet Walter G. Wirthwein R. L. Miller Gerald Z. Minton John H. Houston Paul K. Holland Paul W. Pheley Edward B. Snyder Paul H. Buck Thomas C. Davies Robert R. Hays Donald Hoskins Frederick F. Jaeger Vernon K. Richards Samuel T. Mercer Luther W. Stelhorn Edward S. Fergus Edwin Hill William E. Macy Carl Wirthwein C. Noel Workman Thomas B. Aiken Harold H. Bryan Oscar R. Hayes David H. Kline Dudley G. Robinson Roger E. Turner lvor H. Young Pledges l92 3 J. Haradon Beatty Arthur G. Frank C. Frank Honaker Robert W. Magley Paul H. Startzman Melvin C. Wagner Edwin C. Tingley Robert H. Blair Wallace G. Harrison George Heer Charles C. Robinson Harry H. Workman EN-ANNIVER,S V. m-,--.,.- .... ..,.,....,.,.W. - ,.,, --. . WWW, - 'im -fm xv , -4, , , -hw., ' 1 'X ----x .. 5,44 ,M- - x 1 A A 1 T1 . 1, 1- - ' , i ' , ,Q A 5' 1 .., fri-,f A ., , , , L - ,qv V., -.. ...........,,.,.,.....,.......,.,g.,,-,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,, ,,.,,,,, ,, , , H7552 Wi!! Q mg! , , , z WTS? ' - - ' Q Ll, -'21 , .- f- WN, , , , Q. ' , A 543' wk f ' f -QE ' - 1' , 4 A N f?fQig.Qi f-' v MLM AU5' ,fa 4' A - 9 QSM 1 1 -.1 '2.'-'fn M-. ,, ' ' V'5'.i aff, . .r , , ,Q Q- J -- . - , , V , Spy w , mi , N ,ge 9 . tl , 7 W M' 13 fl u , if-1-QM , F L- u E' Ulf A W ,wif - - ,. , A mq ., , , .-,':'1Ff5f,ff:-Ff'.. v ,J 1 4,....,. 1 -j 4 3 ,-.., . , AQ -'W ,,, V, if-Tzmfi.-Qs ,w,.f,2L,Q1,Qg,, ,L 15 1' ': ' ,... ,fed fx fX5qf'ME3x 'pf -' V W' fi , 3 59-129 f- 11 .ffm ,arf , G , N A Nl ,I K, ' , ,V g, gh A 6 f, uh, J? ph ELL' ju., 1 -1- 4 -gif 1,5 , 1 I F W V . W 1 1 - N Toyz Row: BAUMCARTNER, NELSON, FOLLANSBEE., WAY, WATTS, DERR. N Middle Row: LONG, SHRIBER, HAMMERSTRAND, DINCLEDINE, DERIVAN, LEAS. Balloon, Row: 5 4 , PORTER. WRIGHT. SENICH. BUCK. VOLZER. DUTE. E H18 E X V- - V V - - -W - f -- L ' ,' G- O- L D- .E N VA N N .1 ' V El RJ -S A PL, Y' ' M' . 4 - -Qvqgir - , - 4 870 X1 PS1 P111 Founded at Unwerszly of Mzclngcm 1889 Colors Lavender and Cream Flower Red Amerxcan Beauty Rose KAPPA CHAPTER Esiablzshed 1897 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr Clyde H Hebble Dr Earl G ones Dr ack W Means l920 L Derr D Follansbee C Maurer Dwlght Harold Vernon 92 Hubert T Derlvan Paul K Robert T Hammerstrand Walter Dmgledlne A Leas l922 L Dute Buck Harold Marcus 923 Howard C Alhson Dwlght C Banbury Earl S Dye Sherman W Frazler Frank Greer L Harold Jones Arthur C Lalshley Frederlc Rohrbaugh Pauls Schoenewelss 3 Dr Louls Rexf Dr Charles W Strosnicler Ralph E. Schrlber ack C Watts George F Way Raymond W Long Howard K Porter Donald H Volzer Walter E Wrlght Andrew Senxch H Alder Sebald oseph W Sellers Ralph E Sexauer Leroy W Stocklin Roger A Tarr lohn E Sarshet Ralph W Studer Bradden E Nxda 0 I , : - l l f . J f . ' . Frederick T. Baumgartner Richard V. Nelson M I 1 f . l I 1 ' .' J ' . J. ' .' 19 ' ' , - A 1 V E PV s I T COLDEN NN Top Row: VALLEX, WOODWARD, HENRY, MITCHELL, HUBER, ARNOLD. BRADFIELD Second Row: DECKER, PRICKETT. COOK, DOWLER. G. HENNING. KENNARD. HUKILL. Third Row: CLARK, HIENTON, W. HENNING, HERRMAN, WENZKE, MILLER. TWITCHELL Bottom Row: BLAUSER, BAUMCARDNER, WILCOX. GANYARD, MATZ, McCONNAUGHEY BOOKMEYER. 320 Q 'YP' Alpha Zeta Founded at Ohio State University, 1897 Colors: Mode and Sky Blue Flower: Pink Carnation TOWNSHEND CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Joel S. Coffey George B.. Crane Harry C. Ramsower Oscar Erf William H. Palmer Percival D. Potter Herbert Osborn Firman E. Bear Robert B. Cruikshank Guy W. Conrey Arthur E.. Anderson Charles J. Willard Alfred Vivian Thomas G. Phillips Bashford W. Reading , GRADUATE STUDENTS Richard Bradfield Lawrence L. Huber Karl T. Woodward Carl R. Arnold Lee C. Prickett Charles H. Cook Truman E. Hienton Verl C. Decker David T. Herrman Harold P. Twitchell Charles G. Clark, Jr. George B. Ganyarcl William L. Henning William M. Wilcox Hugh W. Baumgardner 1920 l92l l922 3.91 William C. Mills Charles S. Plumb John F . Lyman Freeman S. Jacoby Myron A. Bactell J. E. McClintock J. l. Falconer Donald D. Hughes Frank H. Beach Fred W. lves George W. McCuen Adolph E. Waller Donald Kaya Philys R. Lowry , John L. Hirsch George Valley Roger l. Mitchell George F. Henning, Jr John F. Dowler Charles A. Henry Thomas C. Kennard Harold R. Hukill August E.. Miller Frank R. Bookmeyer Herman H. Wenzke lsrael P. Blauser LaVerne McConnaughey John W. Matz 'SF' I f w. I I f--92 ,. ,M Nw, .1 ,553I..,,,,,I,T,,,,,,.,,M,n ,,,A, ,h I I .A.A N A . ,. .,L. -......,,,fggf.q, V I ., jg, H, ---- 5 rh. I -J 5 Uv 'iliwi'-'-4: ' ' 'k' ' V' ' ' I 2 Ny' .,x,,,w,'fT 5L 1 ', , I ' ' . 'I2nj5QQ.m'.4T-. 'Li'- , I A A ' A M ,e'g1o'..-' N if-11. ,-.- . .. -.'f.',wf':',.' -, . . .. 1 .. .. -, . -, - , ..-, -...... . ..., . ... ..,. , ,.., Q,... - , ..,,,,, ,W ,4 q M 1 wg . 1Iv.u'I'N r I -I. a I' ' I i ifssi I I gram -52:1 5 ifffi I 'fig I ?.AE,S,I .224 I , itfiiieq I I I i ll I WI EI? .I 2.5, , . , , , , , A I , .-.W I , I Q I A i 'F , Q . ' Yi? I . I ' as L 1 1 I W . j 15 Q - N . I - XX 7 T , I f Ummm: I . J. I I , I 1 X 'I , ...iii . Top Row: ' CADE, AYLSWORTH, HELMS. CEHRINC. HUNTER, R. W. BRANFIELD, POWELL. Second Row: SHIPP, KNOLL, POTTER, STEM, DENSER, WELLMAN, HAMILTON. Third Row: SMITH, BUI-IR, NEWBOLD, MILLER, V. R. BRANFIELD, COLEBROOK, HAMILL. I Fourth Row: CARTER, WARNER. MAXON. SEIPLE, LOVE, VOLK, LUCKHART. 1 Bottom Row: I I ROBINSON. SACHS. FRIEND. . I mee ..5i Go L.DE.NI A'N N1VE1LsA'1L,Y- , ' xo - f -can 0 . , 5 PS1 Cmega Founded at Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, 1892 Founded 1892 Colors: Blue and White Flower: White Rose FRATRES IN FACULTATE M. Semans, D. D. S., Dean V. Cottrell, D. D. S. W. Martindale, D. D. S., A. B. P. Snyder, D. D. S. S. Shumway, D. D. S. PSI CHAPTER Established 1901 F. C. Starr, D. D. S. O. O. Mobberly, D. D. S. R. B. Wiltberger, D. D. W. C. Graham, D. D. S. l. A. Bottenhorn, D. D. S l920 H. L. Aylsworth Miller V. R. Branfield Potter L. F. Cade Powell N. Z. Colebrook Rock E. Denser Shipp F. D. Hamilton Seiple V. C. Hunter L. Warner E. C. Knoll Wellman l92l K. E. Buhr Love O. S. Carter Newbold R. L. Hamill Stem R. W. Helms 1922 R. W. Branfield Robinson R. H. Cehring., Sachs A. E. Luckhart Smith R. A. Maxon Volk l923 A. K. Friend PLEDCES L. Andrews V. H. Finsterwald M. Stickrath H. E. Boyer M. Foster Stukev F. M. Brosier H. C. Highman H. Traxler A. Callander C. R. McClellan Welles D Chapman H. G. Morris . R. Williams D. G. Dean R. L. Rice . W. Willing J. T. Dutro C. C. Rossel E.. Wilson C. H. Dougherty A. M. Simpson B. Young D. H. Edington U 323 Ulf , 'V' V P' .2 . 1 , ,. ' r n N., f D I A Wg- p ff. 4 if f .i 1 V FWF fy h',w,-mgw N , Q, M 4 an M -Wm' f , fg-ff' . .ff f 7 A J aw Sf, , 1 .7 Q f 4: , :M nu ag 3, fwli L 191' I ? 'eg V VW h -V J . MvJ,, ,- W V J J VW? I M We ,f ' Q71 - ,. fqvk Di T55 W fu -J .f 'l V' 2' W' ' f' ,?i5?A Eg V 'f rf, ' ' N Ilg!IE! Top limp: MASON, MUFF, A. R. THORLEY, PUTNAM, BRICKER, STEFFAN LEAR Sf,,,0m1 1g,,,, ,,,- Rosa, STURGEON, STARKEY, LANDIS, DAYLES, ROGERS, WALDRON Thiyd R,,,,,,- cRoxToN. ANDREWS, MILLER, BRYAN, FIDLER, CRAWFORD, BLACK p',,Wt1L R,,,,,,- HAWKINS. Lawns. SELBY, GALBRAITH, BLACKFORD, CLENDINEN, DAVIS Fifth Row: MCCLINTOCK, TOWNSEND, HOUSTON, Focus, WOOD, HUMPI-was D THORLEY. Bottom, R,,w,NEFF, SPETNAGEL. LEDAUM. . l!M Delta Chi Founded at Cornell 1890 Colors: Garnet and Buff Flower: White Carnation OHIO STATE CHAPTER Established 1902 FRATER IN FACULTATE George W. Rightmire l920 John W. Bricker George C. Sturgeon Leo W. Bayles Howard G. Rose 192l Howard L. Bryan David W. Putnam, arts 'I9 Dwight l... Rogers Delmar G. Starkey John Waldron, jr. Carl C. Fogle Arnold R. McClintock 1922 Richard Heath Wood James C. Steffan Stewart A. Clendinen Raymond Humphries Walter l. Miller Kenneth Galbraith Francis W. Davis l923 Dwight L. Neff Kenneth Mclntyre PLEDGES Malcolm Galbraith David Houston Hal Hunter Robert Rogers jean DeWeese 325 William V. Houston Frederick Croxton Harper Hale Muff Arlan R. Thorley Lester A. Lear Felix Cowey Earl R. Crawford Richard E. Fidler George E. Landis Kyle E.. Townsend Henry L. LeDaum Gerald R. Black Frederick Spetnagel Paul L. Selby Robert M. Blackford Robert T. Mason Dan M. Thorley Douglass D. Andrews Charles A. Lewis Raymond Howell Noble Lett Robert Soule Myron Wilcox EN 11 af 1. .ff ,,- , .JwQ..?9KfQ. ,, . ,, .- ' e..................,...-.......,,.-.--.,-..,-,.-,...M,-.--7-f'1v. 4+ig7gwe fl-.., ,......,.,M,..- .,., -., ,......,......,,,..--.-....h.........91fgf4 S ., . . N . - . - . -. -rm X ,,.,. , --3...-3.7, --1-up . ff., .,',f,.....x -V .. EL- 71:1.4,L:,..,-Wpown A - .. A.L,fK.-fififggf,rw.. if.. .fr?.3ka.':,, milggszf-i,f'3fQgf1.w,.. ff., g..:...'f5ffjZ'g1aT3123'z J., ,. ' - -Yu. +511-v '14'.. :V 2'k?,4:'fi-':!?'v3T.x-A'-We Q 1- M-'17 f3..,f 'f' ' 'F 4-Q' ,'Fv 73, .NLCJH ' f,:, -. ii.. - ff-ijlh-LMT -Q 14:5 aL,.... '- E' I- wj.1L. ,f, f. ' -'W 1 ,J . 'VW 'H .Q qyiifo '1-T -',:1'-Mg' ff, 9, :g',,.'.-,., :ikffwf 4.'.'-rip 'fC:y,,, -My-5 4-g.:- ' Y.. Kg 44? ,.- .4 5'-if-f y I ,- 52 fLSfIg47'fgfrff ,'?',f1QEj Q,-.3 1:s ',f'-fj2Q'T'3jh jgyfg, 33,7 if?-fH3,Q5f,.'2ijie'y.:fL3'Q35,Qfj:' 23:1:-Q-S,:9LQ'QfLi,'f1giffff 1- A 1gr-q5+,,rwf bww...-5 . Y. Q-ww... ,, ,N.. .. f--. . .. -, Ta.: fim..fm- ' .5541 h.vCf5...1.i..LE4fs:J-Mumve-.-unf.,m.-T:a..e,'.4.4.c1.Lf:h5.',L.c.:uv .T-...Q ff :.iJ.:'.bw9E,An.:f--1Lix.'.,g-.z.'1-Liu-NILi-uhm-1:n.4'm,.1....1'..rQ,'-151.2ff:7z:q..'.-HJLTQ' ,, - , , ,,,, , ,. .. W VW, ,YL ,,,,,,,.....,,,,.,- ,..,. WW- ..... ..W.,, ...- -, ..... ..,..., .,.. .. . .. ,..,..,,,,..-..,,.. T W 9 2 gif? NYY 5 E I .c 1 1. V PE T I .g. T t ' 71,-u p 1 425.1 E. .ff ,T I 3 'i 4 W 'HH 1 f 1 . x -' Top Row: RANDOLPH. DRAKE, DAMSCHRODER, BOWMAN. ENSICN, K. E. BARBER. G. C. BARBER. Second Row: GILMORE, EGGER, REUTER. WILLIAMS. CILLESPIE. BOESEL. HOCHWALT. Thifrd Row: SIMONS, LEWIS, RICKETTS, VOCELSANC, NICHOL, SHAFFER, HOLMES. Fourth Row: TOWNSEND, C. R. WEIS, W. W. WEIS, H. M. SCOTT. STEVENS, M. E. SCOTT, SANOR. Bottom Row: YOAKEM, THOMAS, SCHRIDER, SKIMMINGS. sen V GOLDE.N ANN.1Y',E1kJSA.R,Y vo 'qc' Alpha Kappa Kappa Founded at Darfmoutlz College, 1880 Colors: Green and White Flower: Red Carnation PI CHAPTER Established 1909 FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. H. j. Upl-mam, M. D. R. Seymour, B. Sc., M. S., M. D. FU PET' ow ' '11 , wal a af? 0 wzvrflzw 0 :U z au -no xr?- isgzgss aria 925: 2' sf-'ff' E ?5'f'B2-2 25 E-SSW -0 ' 2 -I Knob!-. 0 1 ...man T Z. : 1:1 Q F13 '1 5 :1 cn.: Pup 5, new U, w- - W 5 w - EQGNZ' Fm 5150 QIQO 9'?Q s'fWaF'1-ai? 1232 0252 'Sf 0 oE'2a': a -55 'rom 2 7: '5 '-'- gn g 52 Q D, Q ni., :Q Q 0 91 rr '4 - -I -' .. 'G 3 3 S 0 us N .. 2 TUIII EZQEFESTE' 59? IQI 5? .Q .Q 5:5511 is gag 252 1: -P- Erfllmgp-1' '8D' ESQ' 2,2 ' fm? -gl fI mp pg? mag ,915 13 go' U,?:r'u, ' U, IF' gn- ' 35 5-17 'gr 4 H ' U3 gf' i:1:I U?2-ua O60 .QQO :I . 57 030559-:R 22:4 009, mg -U- :-:BBQSQ 7:3 wa SB pf? Q-D 5 H Dub F' a-rg ' 3 W5m 53 0 'm Q W N M 3 I Z g. bw . A. Ramsey, B. A., NLD A. Baldwin, M. D. M f3I 'l? ' IWFB ml' 5' , -U' f' mg ff' ' ' V ' ' IQQI , . ' . . Top Row: DONALDSON c. H. KUNNINC. BRADBURY H. A. ROBINSON R. D. BAKER ORIMMER K. L. EWART WEIK. Second Row: SWANSON WHITESELL F. W. ZOLLER KEIFER D. O. BROWN S. II. ZOLLER DAVIS ALEXANDER. MARTENS W. J. BLAIR FRANKHANI HAYLOR R. O. EWART REISER HOFF- MAN BONE. Fourth, Row: HAVERMAN, ALCORN, IvI. E. BROWN, C. O. BAKER. D. E. ROBINSON, BOYKIN, MORGENTHALER, WILNIORE. Fifth Row: I-IURON. CRASS. R. IvI. BROWN, SAYRE, FRAME. IVIBPHEE, HANE, DEWEES. Bottom Row: PATCHELL. HOOVER, WARWOOD, ENGLISH, WILSON, HASTINGS, H. H. BLAIR, DAVIS. Third Row: .sea GOLDEN ANNIVE.K,SAIL,Y f A 'Sr' Delta Upsilon Founded at Williams College, 1834 Colors: Old Gold and Sapphire Blue Flower: Carnation OHIO STATE CHAPTER Establihed 1901, FRATRES IN FACULTATE Edgar S. lngraham Emery R. Hayhurst Earl W. Wiley Glenn H. Alexander Ralph D. Baker Alfred Cn. Bradbury Maynard M. Donaldson Kenneth L. Ewa rt Robert D. Bovkin William Blair William A. Bone D. Grant Brown Marlcley Frankham Harold M. Haylor Alvin C. Hoffman Walton C. Alcorn Carl O. Baker Millard E. Brown Richard M. Brown Harvey S. Crass Howard K. Dewees Edwin L. English Lindsey A. Frame Richard L. Hane I920 I92l l92Z Wallace S. Elden Clarence Perkins joseph W. Madden Ernest A. Grimmer Chester H. Kunning Harry A. Robinson R. Weik S. Keifer Stanle Horac Y e Don D. Martens Carlton C. Reiser Donald E. Robinson Fred W. Zoller Drew L. Davies Oscar Swansen Max W. Haverman Marion R. Hastings Willis H. Huron Hugh F. McPhee Zelmar G. Morgenthala ,lames M. Patchell Henry M. Sayre Walter Warwood Buell E. Whitesell Charles F. Wilmore Howard H. Blair john M. Davis Mike Bowerman Donald F. Bowers Eagleton F. Dunn Richard A. Kunning l923 Glenn M. Hoover Robert A. Wilson PLEDCES Davis W. Lightner Edward W. Patterso Roy O. Ewart Wilbur A. Smith n Albert L. Taylor Joseph V. Ralston Dale H. Theobald Howard S. Riddle P. Campbell Waclc 320 ev sr I: I I5 Ii 4 , 1 T5 KL.. ....,., ,.,........,.., . .....f' ' , Q' ,gvfiiiwz-fl'.f:f TILE.. ff2f51'f,f',. ,Q I ,vk' . 1 : M .V-'i ', Lf, wins- Q, A A ?m5v?Lil31'ri-f.?W'5 fl ., , . 3753, I 1 -I I- ' A -,..-...-.-.... .... .-.,-.- ...., W L .,,,,. ,,,-,,,,,, ,.- ,,,.. . ...,.,,... I: ,5 I' 1 :fi-I :I I,.1?:1 II D , A - W MM HIJFEAI 'lI ,Ig A-3 1 I I IA. ,f N, , H A ff K- .L mp, I . vhs. -' M , 4, , I 1 0' r ml li l BL 1 , fx ,. ,.,. 55331: II A I7 I ... ' 1 W' ff' 1 fi 25536, , ' Jill? 'E I ' - ' I 'III ' I I1 I ' I I If ' I I' I I f. V , I Vw F II A f ' 5,4 QR .. . M A I 415, N f I I J I ,A., L I2 f I l l l ,.,,.,, Q A s I ' -- f ', ' , 4 A P I ,I I l l 'Y l l , l , 11:1 l N l I I r--, I 'sq 'i us l I I I -L,-,-... ..-,-... . J Im - Y , x X ' V Q . 5' 1 I ' , 3, ' .Qs n M- ' I , 4 I I I Top Row: MACDONALD- Second Row, TRISLER, DRAKE, MOZIER, LENHART, HEDGE, BARR, JOHNSON, STUDE- ' BAKER, ARTHUR. Tlmd Row.. PORTER, BALLIET, JACKMAN, PENFOUND, REBER, ALLEN, D1xoN, PAT. I TEN, TRIBBY. Fourth, Row: JENKINS, MAYNE, TIMMONS, HARDIN. NELSON, McANALL, SCOTT, BISHOP, I STRACHAN. Fifth Roux- PADDOCK, HINE, BROWN, KNOWLES, A. F. PETERSON, Flscl-IER, HALL, E. H. MILLER, CONSTABLE. Botlom ROW! SPIERS. MITCHELL, UNDERWOOD, HASKINS, SHEPHERST, GREENE, MATTUS. A. C. MILLER, W. R. PETERSON. ' mm - I 'Ci-OLAD.E.N' ANNIIVERJSALY' my Alpha Gamma Rho Founded at Ohio State University, 19.14 Colors: Green and Cold Flower: Pink Carnation BETA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE T. C. Stone 1920 Earl L. Johnson Don C. Drake Geo. B. Arthur Samuel S. Studebaker Clarence A. MacDonald 1921 Ceo. E. Trialer Frederick W. Penfound Samuel A. Porter Robert C. Strachan W. Frank Patten Kofoid M. Allen Jay R. lVlcAnall Thomas A. Reber Melvin E. Jackman Donald D. Balliet Chester M. Jenkins Robert H. Hall Francis W. Paddock Harry F. Scott 1922 August C. Miller Eugene H. Miller Robert S. Brown Earle M. Green Willard R. Peterson I923 James H. Park Wayne B. Balliet William S. Speed Thomas D. Price 331 G. M. McClure Alvin W. Barr Harley M. Dixon Edgar D. Lenhart Willis S. Mozier F. Glen Haskins Alfred M. Hedge Harold M. Bishop Clyde L. Hardin Robert A. Mayne S. Crahm Nelson Marshall C. Tribby Louis P. Hine joseph Mattus Stuart Constable Robert H. Spiers William S. Mitchell Claude R. Underwood C. Alan Shepherst Albert F. Peterson Ceo. W. Timmons Carl L. Fisher Geo. S. Nelson Corwin L. Knowles Roger L. Sharp Bernard R. Cryder Clifford O. Erf A' ':f,,', V' , V' Q....,....1...,.....,..,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,,. ., ,,,.,,,,,m-:F Q31-h.1f1+, if 4J.II..z-.,.,l..... ., .... ,.,,-..,,....,....,....,.,....,..,,.... ,..--..........,. 4M mv- W , ., '. ., , . . 1-r m- 3 fr- --,r-,-,Vw '-'A iw' -'awww . ff--1, . v1'v'f '-fr-'+P-Hrrfrr'-1 T '7Y '7'7 '?'1 1 -:Q Q E .-fu '-m, w ' ' ' pf- 4, mf uw '4 1-.gf--' mf- ' , , gf ' 'Q , ., ,M ,V ' f gp H T: L, gf, 3 A w' -'W ,. 5,21 39 'l -H' 'S Aw ,,5Qi1g'Q fin ,Q:g':f',Drf,Q-bfhiw f 1. qa' gfigfa - - i'?,'gHf'II Qf Q 'TSEQEI-Ein-m.Eg,,gf,Htp2f,j'rv:-4J1:,4g19g::WiI.'gW3,'j,'4?,' 3,39 'QQQSLSJ-J .gg- gQ:i2,1312nM xv-,.ywA,3,L1? 'b,::Q!'Wf-,mul 1 f-',f:-'Aw-,4 v.w. 32:2 er: .. 'M - A m.vwamL.w.,.,1, :m.r::.-.m,..fL.,,s4sh- ,. z4Mn,,v.:-:'.,4..... ,ui-1.,V'-w ww1,:zam.'n, .zrmygi , -W ,, , , ,W .. , ,.... W, A-ML, V -QL L .7 f -.-.V --........,-.,5.V 55 'r r o ' . , I I Tl g I, Lf, 'fn ' ' 'I bm , 7, ,A-, ' ' i , J I ' , -f .4-ff 5 . I ,,,, 1 V e - I ' . I ' 1 ' I ,. I I, I 13 - : ,- I I , I ,hz , I I , n.g.' 1 my Q Epi E I I ', , V , i E I A I I Q Y 1 ' I I . I I , I ., I , I I I 1 , I 10 3 , , ,v ,,,,, Y I , , Top Row: BOYD, SNEDDON. MUELLER, REED. I Second Row: , ' HAY, MARQUAND, CEPHART. OBERST. BAUR, HOFFMAN. REED. Third Row: A , GOHLKE. RICHARDSON. HEPPLEWHITE, SCANNEL, DONNALLY, GIBBONS, I BENNETT. ' Fourth Row: SHIVELY. DAVIS, HEIMBERGER, ELLIOTT, BROWN, BRUSH, FORTNEY. Fifth, Row: C. BASINC-ER, ESTILL, ROBERTS, BUCHER, RUBRECHT, WELLS, NORRIS. , Bottom Row: , HUSTON. BRIGHT. SMITH. BRUMLEY. AXTELL. L. BASINGER, LAMBERGER. I 332 I ' ' lui? ' Acacia Masonic Founded at University of Michigan, 1904 Colors: Black and Old Gold Flower: Richmond Rose OHIO CHAPTER Established March 2.4, 1906 FRATRES lN FACULTATE E. F. Coddington B. A. Eisenlohr C. M. Senn H. C. Ohlson W. A. Humphrey R. S. Coppess C. S. Plumb C.. O. Ruggles A. S. Watts W. E. Hanger Lawrence H. Brown Leonard W. Basinger Herman C. Davis Earl B. Elliott Otto C. Gohlke Paul D. Gephart Geo. D. Brush Ernest H. Huston Edward H. Lamberger Carl B. Marquand Donald H. Wells Waltz W. Norris Clair R. Oberst Paul F. Reed Earl E. Bright Clarence D. Bucher Joseph K. Baur Fred L. Donnally Clyde M. Abbott Thomas A. Eshelman GRADUATE Orton W. Boyd l 920 I92l I922 Harry L. Gibbons Foster Hoffman john H. Richardson Harry W. Scannell 1923 Charles E. Mitchell Erwin K. Young M8 W. D. Axtell O. C. Bird J. S. Coffey R. B. Stoltz W. D. Turnbull J. N. Shoemaker J. W. Means O. V. Brumley H. M. Sage Oscar W. Heimberger Jas. W. Hepplewhite Robert E. Mueller Chas. P. Roberts Homer L. Rubrecht E. Richard Snedden George E. Reed Harold H. Shively Theodore G. Mohney Cecil A. Bennett Galen F. Basinger Karl S. Hay Roy G. Miller Merrill E. Fortney Elmo Estill Clarence A. Graham Harry Nourse Kenneth G. Smith Robert R. Rohrer Clayton Woodward 0------.-.-............--...................,-,........r, X -Rsrfdfif-:'QAv. ,- - 7 Y , ,..,, . O H O94 I ' Q 0 rr. :fa R W ' .'. ' . gf ff-wF'5yfW,.'f1,. Q R 'f'Mv,gm Z, -Jw-' M www ,Q za, w,,,A ,.f qN:?f.Qafzpmilffm. Mu , Q VQVM Y xi,,,.,,.-iwQ7-2,72-ea,-.9-,W Msgggigfzid J, 1 ,,,',RJ,,,3, 1,13 .,.w,,, 5wM,:LH rsh U. W W- ' -r:i11.1'f -' f' ' 1 . ' . u . - ffw--WH: slim-'wx-wk -. ' f?w--:rw-R. 1 vifmwwvf 'Mg .14'w.w1- 1 V 1 1 1 .R --WR R M- H' R R 'R RR R O N, S 7 I I f . , Q X 'Q-ix ,.V , ,LnHi-I,ie,z':3f'55f:e's1 'b,. 7-yi:?v2ism Ve h i u g ., - V 'ff 1,e3,2??2f1EzR:,zLQ-' R -,w,R f1,:4 v 'K , gf ' .?i1fQQwf' ?4EaJ??1fZ, tu Q 142 ., E,.g.'1a.-1 K L.h, W iw-ry .J R O I ' . ' '- Y A ' '?i in mx ,Z A ' 7? ' 1 A -i w ' :H Q V ' , ff , L Q, gi V -, if qi 5 L 5:-V ., , ., . ' L - . 3-. 1, ,M -V ,rf 'lk N Rf R + Rf' 5 ,- A- -Y.. .,. ,.J'?g: 4'+ :-x.1,.:5WQmm-R -2 ,L -X , 1 tif- , I . M, , , I' A- , W. - . ML .4 1 I . ,, .1 X.-.fb A Q, , ,awk Mt . .AL W V. QW. . If ,g .140 ,. .l ,, ,.. ,,,,,, ,ya L gk M K. A ,4 K 3 , W1 W ,. . ., ,...,Z . , ., ., A P ,SSRI A , iw R ' , hx V. it ag 4 K M 1 , f , , .1 ' V , 1 1 I 4 an A 213' , . I A . V '. ' 'f ,V gh x - , V :M . ,u ,IL ,f M- FR YI r 3 'U A K f .15 . ,Kia , 'N 1 . A X 4 , V 1 xl S ,, 4 I it m A 'L . -A, Q' 7 r I , 'L .4 7 x Q 3. 1 ' if V. ,. I W I Top R01UI HANSON. SNEDDEN, HARMON, JACOBI. Second Row: J. H. MOORE, LANOE, KILBURY, MAYS, ROUTZONG, THAXTON. Thiwl Row: E. J. MOORE, J. B. ASHCRAFT, STOTESBURY, MORGAN, KHUEN, MQKENZIE. Fourth Row: HOUSER, BURKE, STAPLETON, REDFIELD, B. P. MERRICK, R. R. MERRICK. Bottom Row: D. W. ASHCRAFT, JELEN, FIEFER, DORGAN. 336 'GOLDEIN ANN1vE.- sAR 7Y- 6 'gal Alpha Psi Founded at Ohio State University, 1.906 Colors: Dark Blue and Gold Flower: Red Carnation N ALPHA CHAPTER HONORARY MEMBERS lN FACULTATE Dr. David S. White Dr. Oscar V. Brumley Dr. Septimus S. Sisson Dr. Albert G. G. Richardson Dr. john N. Shoemaker FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. James H. Snook Dr. Russell E. Relarassier Clinton F. Kilbury james B. Ashcraft George E. Jacobi john V. Lange ,loe H. Moore Virgil W. Routzong Claude C. Harman Russell R. Merrick Reuben B. Stotesbury Sydney F. Stapleton George D. jelen Fred C. Pieper Warden Burke John McCrillis I920 1921 l922 l923 335 Dr. Ralph A. Hendershott Norman D. Hanson Edward C. Khuen Roy A. Mays Leonard C. Morgan Elaclore R. Snedden William M. Thaxton Eugene Moore Peter McKenzie Knowlton T. Redfield James Dorgan Byron P. Merrick Derwin W. Ashcraft Fred W. Houser 'NI , N I31-, - . L. . L., ..I.:, ' -. 3. 5.f vL1t1:'F - 1- 5 -r -ffsip'-77:1VCI. 'WT ' ' ' F' 1?'IQ?fiI2W5.J5Ie'fa V A M-a,:1'II1eII'f'-fwfIiff,T-11 -- 2 0 1 If ' I ' I' ' . :IL-','gI:Mf--I-I-.-...w..I.........,,-. .M .....,- .- IIPQII I -1-I. I , , i ii If I' I M - II I I 5 II' -:III I' I II ' I II 553212 5. isa I 4 I I I Itzgg I , ,I I I II I 'I I I I' I I I I I I ,H W I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .I I I I I I I 'I ', I I 1 I , I I I I I I I I I II t I A . A ' ' '-+-'I' q , I , I Top Row: BROWNLEE, IvICvEY, RUETENIK, BEAEER, FORD, c. E. ROWLAND, FENCE, - ' LONG. Second Row: CONDON, c. W. KREITLER, WEAVER, TODD, KIDD, KENDAL, OTTING, zELL- I INOER. Third Row: scI-IRIDER, PONTIUS, CAREY, SANFORD, PULSE, WAGNER, ROUSH,fRUPE.RT. Fourth Row: THORNILEY, MILLER, H. B. ROWLAND, DOWDS, VARNEY, NEU, HEIM, HARSH- FIELD. Bottom Row: R. E. KREITLER. DATSON. IvIuIvIIvIA, BUSKIRK, THOMAS, BEERBOWER, YOUNG, BRADLEY. .936 'GOLDEN fkNN1VEP,SAF,,Y A f1 qE-Irxvww M :IJ .I ,gr 5' ','I,-ki, . rf ff. ,I 1.I 12:2 IEITLII GZ II Ig 1:31. I I II,-I-.-I I Q5 ,III MII 5IQ:'i'E'L IIQITII Iiiiil I 5 Wg r IIEIII IISEII IRQ! 'BNI I I . I II 5 I II I fvif' W 'I ,IJS1 II 'IQ I I .M Ziff: I I :nf I I ,II I I I 7 Q20 Delta Theta Sigma Agricultural Fraternity Founded at Ohio State University, 1906 Colors: Buff and Brown Flower: White Carnation ALPHA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE. W. A. Hanger O. M. Johnson O. C. Croy Horace Nl. Kidd Frank M. Long Bertrand Otting Howard Ruetenik Frank E.. Todd George W. Kreitler Warren lVl. lVlcVey John A. Pontius Hoy W. Wagner George W. Schrider Philip E. Heim Glenn F. Rupert Dalton D. Dowds Samuel D. Thornily Daniel W. Buskirlc Herbert H. Varney Hiram W. Harshfield Arthur H. Neu Robert J. Nlumma Ralph Beerbower Henry K. Datson ACTIVE CHAPTER I920 I92l I922 PLEDGES. 337 R. B. Stoltz J. W. Wuichet R. C. Cauch Clarence E. Roland Thomas R. Brownlee Lewis S. Pence David S. Weaver Virgil L. Beaber Glenn J. Ford Morris B. Sanford Howard A. Zollinger Loren D. Carey Charles F. Condon K. Victor Kendall Ulric C. Roush Floyd Miller Harvey B. Rowland Edgar L. Thomas Lemoine D. Bradley Lamar A. Young Robert E. Kreitler OLfJE.N'ANNIVPLLk,S1XIL2Y. Y. I It 0 'Q 1 42 I I .- 'I MMA U I, I , M- . ,. ,., 'V nf H X 1 1. . Q4 'CJ J IH... Mia. I . . Bottom Row : Second Row Third Row: Fowrth Row Top Row: Q +I U I ' , W . I , WEAVER, MEYER. LOVETT. JONES, SIMON, WORLEY, NEWELL, KLECKER. SIYIAW. HUBBARD, CORNELL K. SNYDER. CARPENTER, MCLAIN, PALMER, JOHNSON, KRIEGER, RARDIN, SUTPHEN, SPEAR, I-IAERLIN. BOWER, JENKINS, PRYOR, LAISY, BELL. REIDENBACI-I, PI-IILLIPS, COLEMAN ROWE. GLENDENNINC, R. SNYDER, C. SNYDER, WILKINSON, MIDDLETON, MELSTROM PORTER. PARR. WIND, WICGINS, ROWLAND, GRANDLE, RIGGLE 3.78 'WF' Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond College, 1900 Colors: Purple and Red Flowers: Violets and American Beauties OHIO GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1908 FRATERIN FACULTATE Ebbe Wind Wilbur L. Crandle K. Bryce Wiggins Fred Nl. Weaver William C. Rardin Karl Snyder Chester F. Haerlin Theodore L. Kleclcer james D. Palmer Donald Nl. Worley Walter F. Spear Guy A. Rowland Charles A. johnson Charles E. Bell A. Oliver Bower Walter S. McLain Chalmer D. Snyder Morris H. Phillips Gerald H. Coleman A. Lloyd Laisy Albert H. Sutphen William E. Carpenter Rhoderick R. Shaw Wilfred L. Read Nelson H. Carran Earl C. Hess Donald W. Glenn Stuart C. Spangler Nelson O. Newcomb james H. Snook 1920 I9ZI l9Z2 I923 PLEDGES 3.79 Carleton l... Meyer Bryan Parr joseph P. Cornell Hugh lVl. Lovett Charles E. Hubbard Fred A. Reidenbach Theodore R. Newell Raymond Krieger Emerson R. Simon R. Hetzel Kaspar Arthur L. Rowe john H. Nlelstrom Philip W. Porter Lorne A. Middleton William P. jenkins Marion A. Hunter C. Ralph Snyder Don L. Riggle Alfred Cnlendenning Karl Wilkinson john E. Pryor Harold lVl. James Earl A. Bauman Samuel L. Bell Vernon R. lVlcQuilken Chester H. DeWitt Charles K. Botten LQ' 'II QL. ,.... -....-...-.v..........,.......... ....,.-. W. ,.,,.....,....,,,,.. -,, ,.. .,. ,, ,.. .,.......... ....-,. .. ,. h..,,,,,.,.,,,,,, ..-..,... , . , . .. . ,.. ... . .. 'J-J,,q,f.4,,g,-mfg . , ,. . .IWW I E'-wi - . I ., , P I 'L 'ei fl I f w,-iq, I II ,I I 4 F I I fain' 1 ,. I - ' I ' 15 L I I .C Q' r I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I a I , I 3 I I I I 1 I I I I . I I . , I , 1 I 1' 'f'.',r'f i,fllIL..AF T V. I . f. - .f 1 ' e5I7Q:.5qugz':'fz? ' 1' K Z 7 '-In ' - . I f III, J- ., :L I1 ,,-H--W , ,II .. , ,.. ,. ,V X :t'rIf-f - . .- 4. . 1, .- -If' .,: . 4 '-I 4 M ff In -,fm .riff , xfz. .m.Q4.L -..If m 5 , 3-.-:sw . 1 ' ,.I,.. -v, . . I I I I I I CORNELIUS, BLUM, KECKLER, GREGORIUS. WENTZ, BARNES. SMITH, WATSON, RALSTON, SCHILLER, JENKINS. MINTON, FORSYTHE, SCHOB, GORRELL, HUFFIVIAN, HOLLENBACK. FRANK, FOSTER, LIEBIG, MEBS, MICK. VOSBURGH, NIDA, ULMSCHNEIDER, FORD. SAMIVIET. KERN. CEARY, ZEHM, THURSTON. Top Row: Second Row: Thivcl Row: I7'ouv'tlL Row: YATES. HYATT, Fifth, Row: Bottom Row: 340 I 1 Lg.: I I V 1 G O IDLN' ANNIVE.lk,SAIL,Y 1 . fl . . , f..f. frat? 1 I I . Nsf EMI 255 wifi IW? lg, 122.127- IWW! sw? . ii ag' II I I , F ' 'Ni I.,,4 I?f.I If' ,, a W Y.'4 1. , K. Q Phi Delta Chi Pharmaceutical and Chemical Founded at University of Michigan, 1883 Colors: Old Gold and Dregs of Wine Flower: Red Carnation XI CHAPTER Established 1908 FRATER IN FACULTATE Edward D. Davy HONORARY MEMBERS Claire A. Dye Cecil E.. Boord William E.. Henderson john W. Blum Joseph S. Cregorius Roy L. Wentz Ray H. Frank james D. Barnes Robert S. Foster Eugene W. Geary Ralph D. Yates Norman K. Hyatt Corwin R. Minton Joseph O. Gorrell Frederick A. Scholz Glenn W. Huffman Erwin H. Nlebs William R. Sammet Frank Kern Braden E. Nida Lawrence F. Liebig Harry L. Steinmetz Kenneth L. Cron George W. Snyder l9I9 C. Cyril Keclcler l920 l92l I922 1923 3.61 George B. Kauffman J. A. Wilkinson A. Norton Thurston Robert W. Ralston john Nl. Cornelius Daniel lVl. Jenkins John S. Smith Richard H. Schiller Charles Mick Allen R. Forsyth Ralph Nl. Vosburgh Robert C. Zehm Rand P. Hollenback Charles C. Watson Fred A. Ford Carl G. Ulmschneider Newman R. Thurston Sterling Nl. Hott Wilber B. Fess George Schutts William Phelan, jr . . .., y 1 ' Jfkx 4 ' . . -, , W M, ,d.4!.L1f- .. , ,W , -J-E,,,,-,, - ' - I-,J , - ,. - , ,. M ,,, My - r- ...X .. -,,.-,-.. ,.-'iz 1 5' Sci..-fi' 'H vii'-M or-A R5 qu' -- '- .' .1 A. 1-.f- --1 ---M ' -7. w. ' 'r'-'lf-A--:vs-r 'rrp-. 'ww f ' M. :..' - .mv 'wth ,. , ig - , 5. - 0.4: . - ,- ... 'I fa ver ,gf my 'I 4 9 ' I -7 s..w,,,,A 5.5 ,.,. Q , .V 4,.w.,.-l,1..,, - ,nr ,.A:.,.:Uu.,1 - ,Ju 2' f- QL-,ak - ,.,3,, .gy Au.V,,.A, 1 N .uw , ,I -1 Q.-5,4--I L. ,5 xl. , JN ff '2,.,.,,,E,-xl ...Q n V .GL VJ ln. 3, H? pts. ,-.-in .,42.,-...Way ,.v'.,,, V, .,. I-Q ,, ,R N QA VL e:jg.r....vg 91515,-3 ft, r. . ,F-5v..a::8gl' 0 K1 I QW visa- a m -I 29 w ., Y N35 .4,,-f'1- 1,43 H an Iwi QQSWI, Am X W ' - - 1 , 56 - mf'--ll'-'QSEEQ-'TSTMS?32?fi11,T'1k:c?iIaU:LF:4-ffm-1-3T:t'3 rwww-55.4-:fs. I .H p 'fh. '1rwff'-':v'f?h4A f Qf5254'1f'.a ' 32 , ' ' l I Q l vv.-.' 'fe I I I I 1 .um Ar 44 T027 R010 R D ROEHM BIERY RYAN ROBERTS BEECHLEY Thz1dRo1u BLAKESLEE R I' ROEHM C S CASE BACH SHANK JENKINS MORRIS fou1tl1,Ro1L STEWART POLLMAN ADKINS SLEMMONS BINS GLOVER MCCONIHE B0tf0'l77, Rou McCAW BOWYER AUGUST EYNON CALAWAY BUGBEE KEEN jf! GOLDEN ANNIVERJSAPQY U Tl I ', Second .R0'LUf BROKAW, LANDES, NEMECEK, C. I-I. CASE, GILLAM, HOLDEN, JERVIS, 4 I' ' 'I , , . . . . . 3:-v , -'I , 'CI . Il Alpha Sigma Phi Founded at Yale, 1845 Colors: Crimson and Stone Flower: Cardinal Rose Cornelius Ryan Clifford R. Athy Leland C: Biery William lVl. Beeghly Neal Cillam Glover T. Keen Burdette Landes W. Lee Taylor John lVl. Jervis Norman G. Pollman Lewis S. Nloorehead Seth C. Shank Elmer lVl. Bins Harry W. August W. Byron lVlcCaw B. Wade jenkins Cullen P. Calaway Floyd lVl. Eynon R. Emerson Weaver Lawrence K. Elliott E. Homer Luckens Carl F. Englebry Henry A. Krigbaum Colin C. Maclnnis james Nl. Packer Mark H. Swisher T. Edward Davis ZETA CHAPTER Established 1908 FRATERlN FACULTATE Robert W. Collins 1920 I92I l922 I923 PLEDGES 3.03 Charles R. Brokaw Chester H. Case Wilbert Bach Charles S. Case Andrew Nemecek Harold B. Holden Ralph D. Roehm W. Norman Glover Clarence Bugbee R. Fred Roehm Walter K. Stewart john D. Slemmons John G. Keller james A. lVlcConihe Harold C. Blakeslee Edward T. Morris Orville H. Seeger Edgar A. Sprague Roscoe L. May Robert B. Streeper John F. Dickenson Donald C. Lawless Donald O. Maclnnis Henry l. Raymond Clarence Van Blarc Theodore R. Davis 337535 sh A E-sail: ' 5- ...,.. , J ,W ,Jr .- 'w,-,:..!- ,,,,,zT1, .- . 'f 1. .m..,... L , . -, -. . 'r'--AL.. 4--rf K ' . . ,fi Q Q , .. . 5 A 1 5 1' . .3 .Af-.E-..,,:-',-, 345' :L '., , 1 '- ' ,' ,5,.T-.-. -. ...- ,.,.- --,.,, ,.,- ,- -. .,.. , mn ,nk-'i QM? ':V55.'E? I 'sl . 11 is - G ,igwnf wil E' 55553 . -A gg 1,3 A i s 352 ll M2235 I - Tir' :E if-if fi 5 E.-,N l X K I 1 4 1 i V 'l 0 - 1 N I 1 M 'xi' X X I X Top Row: BAILEY, MOORE, FOSTER, DODD. Second Row: VARVEL, BILLINGSLEY, WESTFALL, ROUTSONG, LASHLEY, BURROUGHS. Third Row: CHANDLER, FRANKENBURG, HARMON, ZAHN, KING, MAYNE. Fourth Row: HOOPER, VAN vooRH1s, BOHLENDER, KLAIBER, STUDEBAKER, LANDEFELT Bottom Row: oWsToN, LOWRY, BUSINGER, RALSTON. 344 GOLDEN ANNIVE1k,SrXIL.Y Sigma Pi Founded at Vincennes University, 1897 Colors: Lavender and White Flower: Yellow Orchid ,.,.ri.. V V H. N. Foster H. G. Billingsley R. T. Businger A. W. Chandler W. E. Bohlender C. M. Dodd P. H. Routsong E. B. Harmon E.. A. Landefeld 1. H. King W. D. Hooper W. J. Klaiber C. H. Studebaker C. D. Varvel C. E. Born R. R. Johnson R. R. Stansbury T. N. Long J. R. Lockett A. L. Foster GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1908 I920 l92l I922 I923 345 TWU 71025379 7:3990 . P 'TCWDIFT C. Moolre G. Westfall A. Lashley H. Frankenlaerg l. Mayne C. Beem Q Nl. Burroughs V. Bailey E. Zahn E.. Van Voorhis W. Ralston F. Lowry T. Owston l'l. Milliken L. Hoffman Hammack G. Jones C. Newton E.. Rilcer YIM-LII IM mxmm ' , Top Row HITES LOVIII AND TIIOMPSON TULTZ bewml Row DOUDA DURANT KOEGLII KAT7 ROEHM IIAMILTON GALLOWAY Tlmrl Row ORR PORZ PECL FINSTERWALD PATTERSON PHILLIPS PETERSON P nu, LIL Row BAQUE RITTENHOUSE MILLER SMYLIE HUMASON IIASSLER VOKE Boflom Row CUPPLES HOFI- TAYLOR HANSON MARTIN ,Ir EN ANTN1VER,SAP.JY Alpha Chi Sigma Chemical Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1901? Colors: Chrome Yellow and Prussian Blue Flower: Red Carnation LAMBDA CHAPTER Established 191 0 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Wm. McPherson Cecil E. Boord Wm. E. Henderson Jesse E. Day GRADUATE SCHOOL Emory F. Almy Gordon Patterson Wm. R. Stemen Roger P. Loveland Kenneth Durant Alfred Galloway Cole Coolidge Albert S. Fultz Russell F. Hamilton Thomas H. Hites G. Henry Katz Stuart A. Koegle Donald B. Brooks Homer L. Cupples Robert Hanson Clarence Hassler Harold Baque Preston G. Hoff Norman Humason Howard A. Martin William H. Phillips Ralph H. Ferguson Arthur Hamilton I920 l92l PLEDGES 3.67 Wm. l... Evans J. Nl. McCaughey A. S. Watts Dana Demorest Henry W. Doud Verne H. Finsterwald Joel B. Peterson Harold S. Holloway Ora L. Hoover james C. Pecl Victor Roehm Ray Smylie Thomas V. Taylor Roland W. Thompson A. H. Orr Robert E. Miller J. Cordon Phillips Ellis R. Portz Clarence Ritchie Wayne R. Rittenhouse E. l... Voice Herman H. Wenzlce Roy B. Clark Ernest G. Gerha rt -, I ' a-..-......-.,.,. .' - 1 f Us .M L, 1' .' -- b li 'fff fhz'f Lg 'f':- t',.. . .,- 35Z?Li4M:1'xL-b1lH4g.'f.?1i'R.LN2'.:.Tf7 f3xt L.-. . 5.- 1j,f'i 'lf.--5 -'v' . ,.-,- .....,,,..-,.-...,,.....-.,,,..-.....,.,,.,,.,,,,,..,,., .. W 2535? iff 32 5 riffs? .ff W ' . A , -f UA 'A . A ' ' .fiflfii - I 4,,,.,TIf A rl ,X l A, ,, K tr. ., - , , , '.fi.fi,,g g l 1 1. 5' KM iM M W ME r 11 IU ll Fw A fl... 1 , wa-i525 E 1 '--' ,. X ,A 5, t Q, X 1 ,Q , 'Y-'f- 'yw . 1 ,E J .1 . , 4 V L1-SJ A4 lk l-,f , , ,Vie x I ,,.,q..': 2 .4 1 M. m La ,,, f Ig ....,,,A.fM Lg 1. ff. 1 f 'jj L1-3 . '11 A xg. h pg 3, '. I-r M 9 2 ! i f Q A - ' 1 f . 4 .Ji Y w . I P Q . w 1 w Y i ' Top Row: C. A. CAMPBELL, C. A. CAMPBELL, SGCOWCZ Row: SHELEY, GOODNICHT, ORTH, WAUCH, WILLIAMS, VAN HORN, OWENS, HATCH, ROOT. R0w.' VANDECRIFT. SHOEMAKER. SMART, WOOD, TITTLE, STELLAR, H. S. TAYLOR, ESSMAN, RODEBAUGH. FOZLTflLR01Ul RUDDICKS, MERRILL, DEAN, HOLMAN, NUCENT, SPRAU, CONKLIN. H. W. 1 TAYLOR, BAUDER. i B0it0'I?1. ROW! FRASCH, HAWLEY. SHIDECKER, WUICHET, EVANS, HILL, SIEVERLINC, I 5 FITZER, SWERINGTON. J ,V f us O v G OLDEN AN.NlN'hlA,SAP.fY ff? Triangle Founded at University of Illinois, 1905 Colors: Old Rose and Cray FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. E. Sherman C. T. Morris Wilheim Neilson l920 Richard Orth W. E. Owens C. A. Campbell H. S. Taylor Q. A. Campbell C. R. Stellar H. L. Goodnight D. C. Sprau H. l... Waugh W. Essman J. Williams l. Wood R. F.. Van Horn E. L. Root R. W. Shoemaker L. E. Vanclegrift B. F. Hatch R. Smart E.. l... Sheley l92I K. D. Rodebaugh A. Hill J. F. Bauder W. S. Nugent H. W. Taylor E. L. Evans G. W. Holman F. H. Brown R. H. Tittle C. L. Deam Mark Wuichet P. A. Sieverling C. C. Conklin . I922 W. M. Ruddicks T. Shidecker O. W. Merrill B. H. Swearington W. E. Frasch P. F. Fitzer H. H. Hawley PLEDCES C. E. Wild Jefferson H. C. Gerber Adolph Ritter J. T. Rousculp J. C. McClelland G. H. Cllillins G, S, Beige K- C. Wahl P. C. Williams 3.09 ' 'W' Q , r 1-'f' l............,.,,.,.,.-. ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,-,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,...,..., ,.,,,,,-...L :2:'f?.E:Nga'fiffiiivpli-.......- -...-.........-...........t.. ..,. -.......-.-.... A-.---- V ' 'f f 'f: fi ff, - , . ' H E U k V..- M-- .-.....-... -.-....--..-..---..---...--.-.M---.-..,.-,..-.w W - -gf' ll H75 55? 'fi -sane 1 R 521' Q.-fy. 1 QW W i a 1 .qu ,I X Q J 11 ' 5' ' www Top Row: SPIRA. GREENBERC-ER, MORRIS. Second Row: GOULD, LEHMAN, E. R. GINSBURG, L. E. CINSBURG, SPERO. Third Row: BURTANGER, DEUTSCH. SCHAPIRO. EVANS, A. L. SEGAL. Bottom Row: BASCH, KLEIN, SCHONBERC, MASCHKE., H C. SEGAL. .750 X-'v A'G,O i'D'E N AN N 1 vos PvSAA..1L.,. ,'- It C ' 4'-bf' Y X 4? Zeta Beta Tau Founded at the Czty College of New Yoak 18.98 Colors Sky Blue and Whxte Sol H Creenberger Edwa rd Gould E. R Gmsburg Maunce A Schaplro lsadore M Epstem U, ... Knut-73:95 gSOQ,,fg 2'S2F0 wgllmwn m T 73 W ggm nv 5'TCjg'dE 2-91m mag 5 U m E :mpmo P Shexnba rt Weiss L Zlmmern Speck L Feldman NU CHAPTER Establzshed 1.911 l920 92 I922 PLEDGES 3:1 l H Spero B Franklm Spxra oseph Buxbaum MIICOD S Lehman Edward Evans Caroll Burtanger Samuel Deutsch Henry Segal S Calvin j Mark L Jacobs M Fenberg GOLDEN'ANNIVEIk,SA1LJY , af! , ,Q I I4 A, A f Z, n ' 1 . .L .. . I I . . ., u J. .4 . P 1 ' a 3' N: 1 LA e-.i........--.1--..,.,,. ..,,,,,.-,-,,,,., -M,,f,f?A55'if'-fihik' 'Lf-Qif x...-,-,...-,.,,,..-,..,....,.-,.--....-..........,1-Jig 4' f-5:3357 'fi 'O O W5 '-'I fffim wiht- v 'Haw G'-'v-gi :'-3'-M':r 'L-- -r' ' f wL.J.,. -- Fl-'u - ' ... -,-, f ful M.. :Jn . I -1-1. 1 4' V - - N- H-'fy' Nkakaibisaf QJHQIMGffm?f5 E5m-:',Zf:q4fp2iffikfafff 1. can if di- 1:1 . ' -' 13257 Q' :,wx,L-f.,?j1:.:'.Q2.':,': .Qe1:Ifffr' , -. w .,. fr .A wg ,..:f.:: :L.2?.:':g:.:1t.fj::l41'373.2L-4Lii':.1Z131ii.g.A3' ' ' ',L1..If1f1-',I.Ll.L'L. W -- O, 3 ,A 1, 1 Q ii :N E ': ' ll' :ff Q3 Q '11 - .. , - 17L.' tip' ' ' A ' I . F4131 Y A 5? l V E V' ,A iii' 1 x A ' Wav 1- l l' w vg: , , 5 5,1 I 'm , ' I 4 5 , , af' , Z ' ,L i ' V ' n ' 1 f 1 fit 1 l E ' - ' f 9- N X if , X ,Z j f i I E I , ' f 1 . 1 I 1 A , . 1 1 . E 1 I , I ' i . s I l I i W . . W 1 ' . , G ummm muxv. 1 l . . Top Row : KILE. BARNES. Second Row: FLEMING. CRAVER. KING. MOELLER. LOVETT. 1 Third Row: F THOMPSON, MCCLARREN, HIRSCH, DAVIS, BOND. 4 ' Bottom Row: I Q FOX. BROWN. SWEEBE. WHITE, NUNN. V I .752 ' G O L D E N A N N I V E. R., S A FL., 'Y' v 1 0 'Vasc' . -Q 1 8 7 o Umega Tau Sigma Colors Red and Blue Flower Red Carnatlon GAMMA CHAPTER Es tablzshed 1911 FRATER m FACULTATE Walter R Hobbs HONORARY MEMBERS O V Brumley R E Rebrassxer F A Lambert oseph Moeller Edward E Sweebe IOZ WSEW 9mQ Ege n..2 ICU' IPSUDU O 5' 5 93? 395 oil. U Whlte Nunn Lovett l920 92 l922 PLEDGES 5 31+ Eng: 3 S52 5' 3 3599 20 O5 :U vu- 0 '1 OO Flemmg Wllll8mS0n W Barnes E Thompson Hugo Fuchs William Hirsch R L Mcclarren C W Kung Mens Thoreson C D Thompson 4 vm- . H - . Srl .. PU Z - ' 9 . . 2- , P 54 . . 7 Zee -n .I .g .. .. 'O . HL ' sq. ,4 . ... Hr +01 Q - EL 5 . '- FI ' . U7 G-0 L D E N E Re 5? f.1?Qf,, .1'I!'.-'Vfi t fr 0 x..........-..,.............,.........--......-.........-..:.. fl ,Q . ... -, - -.-- ..--...- X .,..v.,A.,,.,,.:,-.. ..... .. ,,. 7.A,...,,q.,-,,.- .-7 1, .,.- ,,.,,.,.. .. A....1,y.-yu, H - .VI ,-ww .. .-V ' A - 4. - .-',-.N Lys.-:Lv ,L , .. w'1,.I.g7 Ifrq- Q' , , ,, 4f,.,7, NW H .L 1,.. .,,.-f, ., ., ,. 9.:A,...v -x.. 1-'ww' '- 'L -. . ': ' ' - 5' . ' 'f ' :HH-. -jffz.,-, 1 ...'2f-f,..,s ', -.g. '- 1 M f ' ,-3 wi lv- -'L g., 1, I-,. , 3 I ' .jg -. f If .. . '. -1,-4 . .' f. - .,h..4..g,., .,.,.g... ...............g.'.,,:: m..:...1w, ... ...nu .1 I ....L':.' . Q.: .':.I,x.-. ...-J..1L-.1 1 N--L.-.-. .. L: .... ., - ,f ,. I . ...T '. , ,. T011 RO'lU.' O. MATHENY, MILLER, BUEHLER, WEST, DUDUIT, FINNIE, EULASS. SMITH, C. MATHENY. SCGOTIII R070! REYNOLDS, WILLIAMS, I-IILL, HEDGES, DIXON, S. WISSENCER, LIEBICH, R. YOUNGER, LIEDEL. CRONEBAUGH, KUHN, FLEHR, CLARK, PORTER, FENNER, WEISER, YINGLINC. DONNERWIRTH. F07WflIfR0'lUi SI-IROCK, ALLOWAY, BAKER, WRIGHT, C. WISSENGER. McCLURE, C. R. YOUNGER, BRIDGEMAN, TOWNSEND. BOHOHL ROI!!! WOLFE, PARKER, GIBSON. GRIFFITI-I, WOYAME, POLLARD, OWEN5, MERRILL. T lLi'T'Cl Row : 5' .1 .4 GOLDEN A-.NN1vE1L,sAP.,v 35' I 5 ' 5 I II Jn' I E 1 I. D- III 1870 P1 Kappa Alpha Founded at the Unweaazty of Vwgzma 18118 Colors Garnet and Old Cold Flower Lily of the Valley ALPHA RHO CHAPTER Established 1 91 2 Calvin A. Buehler George D. Finnie Harry Miller ames C. Dickson Craver C. Eulass T. Reed. Hedges Frank A. Liebich Herbert . Liedel Oliver S. Matheny Warren Baker William E.. Clark Robert E. Cronebaugh Oakes A. Duduit George R. Fenner Paul D. Flehr Louis G. Hill I J. Lionel Alloway Max M. Bridgman Frank D. McGee Morton K. Parker Wallace L. Owens Robert T. Pollard Frank G. Gibson GRADUATES 1920 92 I922 I923 3 S 5 Carlos W. Matheny Archie H. West Howard E. Reynolds Robert B. Smith Samuel E. Wissenger Ralph E. Wright Raymond A. Younger oseph B. Kuhn Louis D. McClure Willis B. Merrill Harry L. Porter Harold S. Weiser Morgan E. Williams Charles G. Wissenger Merlin P. Schrock Eugene F. Townsend Ralph L. Wolf Victor N. Yingling William L. Griffith C. Russel Younger Charles F. Woyame .GOLDEN-ANNIVEPVS be so 'Sr' U v A. WA -'A 1 my -, A A G- V ,- .,.,... . ,, ,........ ..paf1.CE? '5'E 1.':r'5'T'25'.E1:f'-.-.-,,.- ... -.... -. ......., ,.-..,....,.... .-.....-... ......,.. .... -......x9 -,512- EY S.. -'. ., , - ::.,,:',.. , g . , ,,. f ., - ' ' ' .' A - 'ff-94-'ff' ' 'f ?'a1 '. .-1 fl f I .. ' fi vi: ' L 1- . . L. A ' E f ', ...-: 1-- Q1a.1Lf',' 'V ff.-'.-L-'13-4. 'kt 'ff Q ' ' j1p7'f:qg .-' K ,. Hr . I Pia wig, ru 11' .gmr-vw' .' if .1 Ip. ,fl .I r -x P- rf.. -' .xi 'i ,,f'-Lf'l:3:'-L3-If-.fi-faiv 3-'rg' 'H '7- 4-g,4 - MMD. ' fag 131 uf, 9. -vi Frm: '- w.. nhl? -1- 5- . . 5.--1 A -AL -5- V-'13-' .Z751:,f. 5' gy-,' 4, 1-3-. -1 gk. .. , , f.f4'-','-!'?5v- ?.wE:-- : fl wg.,-,, 1 ' . Q3 4 A -as u 1 3, va ' i V .-. w zi- '. f '- ' ' . f ' 1 H 5142.1-Q ,ir, ', ' . ' ' T' 1 I V Top Row: Second Row Third Row: Fourth Row Fifth Row: Bottom Ron. 1 4, 'rbi 1 T new 'f .45 . . . ,L N ERVIN. HARPSTER. SCHEUFLER, CETTINGER, DR. AVEY, JENKINS, CRIIVI. BAUCHMAN. A ' KAUFFMAN, SUNDERLAND. DOUTT, KING, GRAHAM. MCKINNEY. NELSON. LONG. . FIDLER, WATERS, R. C. PARKER, BINGMAN, CALVIN, FENNER. MANS- PERGER, LEE. 1 ' STACY, KEGERREIS, M. K. TEACH. S. S. PARKER, V. B. TEACH, MYLANDER, ' SCHIMANSKY. SCOTT. JONES, J. A. HAWK. STRAUCH, WILSON, NOFER, HIMES, LYNCH, WALTERS. '5 H. A. HAWK, CREAMER, McLAUGHLlN, FINICAL. T mm i CCL DEN ANNIVE 1k1 AIL, Y' - vi . Phi Kappa Tau Founded at Miami University, 1906 Colors: Harvard Red and Old Gold Flower: Red Carnation GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1912 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Albert E. Avey jesse E.. Day Merle L. Dundon Hartman E. jenkins George W. Baughman Lawrence A. Kauffman Herbert S. Crim Max K. Teach john K. Graham Fred V. Doutt Ralph D. Gettinger Bernard G. Schimansky Leland A. Kegerreis Martin W. Mansperger William W. Waters Norman D. Russell George C. Nelson Dewey D. Stacy Hoyt S. Scott Van B. Teach J. Kerr McLaughlin Lee E. Dimond Carroll L. Carahoof Charles D. Creamer Howard E. Hawk julian A. Hawk lrvin R. Lynch Donald R. Walters john E. Beach Arthur M. Weaver David E. Jones William D. Carle Dewey O. Sitler I920 I92l I 92 Z PLEDGES .757 Jerome R. Mueller Ralph S. Paffenbarger Wilmer G. Stover Glenn D. King Emerson W. Long Lawrence M. Fenner Kenneth L. Ervin Harold R. Scheulier Russell L. Sunderland Harry M. Lee Roswell S. Fidler Alfred L. Mylander Ralph V. McKinney Dean E. Bingman Robert C. Parker Selsor S. Parker Clyde C. Harpster Glenn E. Calvin Horace W. jones Elmer M. Strauch Harold N. Wilson Ervin C. Nofer Thomas N. Finical William Himes George P. Wilson Milton E. Wetherbee Hugh G. Lindsey Hiram T. Folkman Clesson E. Cronin WF' I .N T -W 4 y f ,-LL' . -V T' '-E--A' 5, 41 .- ......-,......--,.,...-,..,. .. ..-- -. .. .--.,,..... N.. Y:-M.,.,---,...E,,.,..,.,.,,.-..,-.,.,--.W-, ,. I E W 'G .,.. -.F V ...,., .. ...W ,,-...-.. W.......M....-..,..,.-f -f. A.. .,,..---,..-,..- ,..,... ,. QBQNV' 'I' V 'r4,:1.,1 1-Mi.WVg,2Qa'7I'71?d' ,-I'- -, 73 V- 11, - ' -. . ,f , ,. J -7'-'--' I- f'..'1-i.v 'ag:'a-. ,,-A-1',-'H ,L.,, . , .K ,1 ff? , . : . ' -Z . - 1 M-Q. + ., ffgle 'I-IIJ,5fQ If- 'lf?'AI,i1'-'- .-1 'Iifff -I , 1Nf: .' ', -'-V '. 'V' , 'V ff ' 'f -- V , . 1, .f -'vf5,xYg',,'j3.L?x1:,-- 2:.fQl'5,.'1!1'1'. g ,Inf-Y F - ', , , V. ' Uf ' ' . K ,' 'V , V' ,V,- 'i , ' V 3 A: Q-V -- - vu.,.n.cx.-n.1n.a:.2.!.!1.a..,-'fu-:,.V .1f.s.V4:.4f.e..-uJ.,.L- -V.-ww - J., . V -,..f.V... M..-.. V.Q,1. M fa. M... ,. .....--M .. .--,. .ll E ,..... .......-.....,......., -...-.......................- .., .-..- ...........,,:f - -f.. . ..... - , ef VV II If--rw 5. may .1 'Ref 17.1 Q? hug! Z .r U v .A M 9' . f I ' Q A '.,..,,w,f Y ,f .f 3 J V . ' . b 1 j . ,A. ' .,,.-ff' . , xkvzj f A A '41 '- glL:l '- Q'VQ,,- .., .:i1... ,, ,...4m4.m-64 ' um wuLu.m ' Top Row: Secoml Row Th'i9'cl Row .' Fourth Row Fifth Rofur: Bottom Row: BROWN, BAILEY, PAULIN, TIPPY, HUBBARD. C, E. WAGNER, HEALD, SNYDER, STIMSON, GEORGE, STICHTER, TREFFINGER. HASTINGS, BUCBEE, HAHN, SIMMONS, DEMSON, SI-IUMAKER, BALDWIN. DONOI-IOE, JOICE, E. C. WACNER, BEBOUT, WINN, DAGGAR, PIERCE. IVIARTINDALE, IVIANAK, I-I, DAVIS, E. DAVIS, J. DAVIS, COWAN, KIME. MISCHLER. SCI-IWENK. 358 GOL I- 1 1870 Delta Theta Phl Legal Consolzdatzon of Alpha Kappa Plw 1858 Delta Phz Delta 1900 and Theta Lambda Pla 1.903 to foim Delta Theta Pla zn 1913 Colors Green and Whxte Flower White Carnatlon CHASE SENATE E etablzshed 191.3 Worth A Balley Thurmanj Tlppy Barret F Brown Howard F Heald esse K George Rodney B Baldwm Stanton lVl Hahn Emerson C Wagner Carl E Wagner Walter S Bale Harold l.. Klme ohn W Bebout ames Davis Wmfred l.. Nlartmdale Wayne E Strxchter George H Brlcker Wllby S Cowan H Harold Hastings ames R lVlanak John W Wmn l920 92 I922 PRE LAW Forrest R Black Altha E Simmons Seth Paulm ames E Donohoe Harry S Bughee Marlon E Snyder Harland L Nllschler Golden N Dagger Edward Davis Frank V once Norman C Schwenk Raymond H Trefhnger Harlan Davls Edward Demson Roscoe W Schumaker Ralph H Stlmson GOLDILN AWN VER, . O 1 I . Ralph c'. Canny wallianflvlu. 1-Iubbara J . ' . ' J . J . 1 -- J . . - J ' .' I J. J . . .' ' 359 - - - , 1 ' ' S I I 4:3 1 mx P' , I , .L V IA -, 3, i -.I,-,.w,. .LM . -- ,im-,L ,..- ' .. 1- M , - . r Ia as 15,443 1 I 'a V51 -v 'n 14. ,I . ,r I 'IQ 'SI n 'R li W' mL 5-I A' ,n W? -N 3 wg, U v ,. I M 11 s. I 41. X' .f :Iv I ',fn .1 QC 'N 4 J' ,, . ,B . , J' qw f MII'-f 'KIQCWIQQ If nf V I v............ A ...,..,.wy.,y,....., . V1'f9ug:11'ff,Iww.I,g Q 1' ,, mr 'U' 1 'riiiffgl v fe'-ff 1 '-':L'1' . Qff-we 37.912 'gjPI'51- ,iw ' QQ,5i1:w1 -,741 - 134--, ' -A, ,.f . a',.' ,q,f1., , . awry. 1-.S , '7:ffyf5:iff'., ag, .,,-,nw ' 5 1, Iffv,,.7I.-I1yqv,,,,fgJy- , I 'BAKER MK CNA-!.KY.' I ' I Top Row: BURKHART, BUCK. COLEMAN. Middle Row: SALTER, BASINGER, COE, FISI-IBAUCH, MUELLER. Bottom Row: RAUSCHKOLB. PACK. ROSS, SMITH, WILKINSON. .760 Lx GULD1-EN' ANNIN'EP,.SAILJYv 'V' iii' QI ..'J R, 41,54 I .Q fir' M.: uni U8 4. Phi Chi Founded at University of Vermont, 1889 Colors: Green and White Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1 91 3 HONORARY MEMBER Dr. Frank B. Warner ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Dr. E. M. Freese Arden R. Basinger Maynard A. Buck Albert-R. Burkhart Leland G. Coe Marion W. Coleman Paul S. Fishbaugh Charles W. Mueller ACTIVE lvnzmslzns Dr. S. D. Edelman George T. Pack john E. Rauschkolb Hudson F. Ross Herbert W. Salter C. Dewitt Shadaker Walter E. Smith j. Freemont Wilkinson PLEDGES Robert Armlarecht Anthony R. jirus John C. Bigony Kenneth F. Lowry William A. Bloom Samuel T. Mercer Ord W. Burkholder Charles D. Miller Harry E. Chalker Lorenz C. Nicol Adrian E. Davis Henry C. Ohlson DeLoise H. Downey Paul S, Ogborn Linden F. Edwards George A. Poland Earl H- Gilleh Charles D. Robertson John R- Hamilwh Marion D. Scholl Richard L- H8116 Francis M. Teeple 361 ' Yi r- , , 131:-L.'q 4. 4- , MV . .ts-v .qgv lk-JL-4 , . ' . ... ,. , .W .. ...M -- . . .. -- - ,--V .ffr-.H H .- -. -. - , A - -y . ... . . .1 -MFI'--'-, . , ,, Y ffTE?4Z,..'w , '.:.:. 7 U , z, fm iv , :ax 21'-J. ll - 51f2.-:', ff- ' q f f. 1- .fm -,,f'M-1-.:.1',:y1 1.5-, 'w'f1Y'vT-fkfi-Llwffiwf 1 at E' 1. , -,,3A5g Q1XgL5r5a-9 Qigg'?.5?E:3 Q,,'f'f5w:35,,,--5 fg,.g,-'13 ?g.:,,4cQ,iP'g jp: , Q,-g5,'L1-.-:f'v,3 1 . 'M-ey' 3' jf Q F EW, 1 ima:-Ve -aebefs.-.wi-fife'2h+'m-.4+:f'f'4f4'-bufffz fwe9425-'1i+:w.'ff,1fHAfa,cA-S.:pLr.:1w-sm: +11-' ,f Elwii 5' ,man f .Q.:sx':fus6'2354e.if1:.:.,2SsgSs.f41:Q2:12-r2:..f.+zimm..mSx.......4.4,a,vQ..w...s-.ab:4..w.,. p.f.J:.m..gu..g..,z.,Lm - grgww E , W A .. , 1 Y,,,. -,,, , fb, .VVV f ---....-..............-.--f-W-..-......,W. , 1 '-I ' lgmjigf A Agar n -rr il w 1 U . , f . - - . : - x, 7-' . u 1 L - , i f' ' I 2 E ' iw? E , A vm: z 5 fy'- 1:42 M . 1 if QL I Top Row: ROGERS, SHEETS, REED, GUFFEY. SGCOTLCZ R01U.' REICHELDERFER, PARKER, BEACH, HYER, FERGUSON, SMITH. Third Row: HAMILTON, ASHTON. cHARL,ToN, PECL, ATHEY, WRlC.HT. f'07M'lf1l, ROWS MASKREY, RAABE, HANCHER, STEINER, SNIDER, ADRAIN. 1f0l'f0HL Row: HISS, MCCULLOUCH, CELHAUS, STEWART, BLACK. DROWN. 362 GOLDEN ANNIVAE-R,SA'A1L,Y 'A 4 'af' 9 ' Phi Rho Sigma Founded at Northwestern University, 1890 Colors Scarlet and Gold OMEGA CHAPTER FRATRESIN FACULTATE L L Blglow E Gordon H B Blakey Lear Van Buslurk W Hadley A Hamllton W Means F Pemert A Dodd A Nlznthorn OSU :1:4l'1'1'-P10 I.. Guffey D Sheets Robert Reecl Raymond A Rogers J W Boger C B Parker G V Smith W L Ashton K C Hancher Walter Hamllton Warcl Athey Hxss McCollough Raabe Corclray Smcler W Celhaus Baker . O. Connor H. C. Powelson . A. Ziegler C. P. Alkire H. W. Pye H. A. Campbell l920 l922 923 PLEDGES A K Howell C. B. Elhorr Burclett Shreffler l. M. Huffman R. T. Poling . . Navin W E. Duffee E F NlcCampl::ell W N Taylor L W St john Riley Castleman Hatfield A Nl Stemfeld W Wxlce P E Stlffy P M Stanton Wlll L Beech Carl Hyer Rlley Castleman P H Charlton K D Relchelclerfer W Ferguson W B Wrxght Lear Van Buskxrk C Pecl F R Nlaskrey .I W Adram P B Wxltherger W G Drown C Stexner M Wrxght E. Sharp . Taylor . Miller . . Miller . Trautman noon. gmc? GOLDE ANNI N 4 6 ' W' H U? emma? , F Q3FO?3 . . .. . .'. A 'v. 5-1 . gl -l 1 Q. N . WD P-A Ce 4 9-...el v 'fm Q-T . l '. . . .I - . 0 ' P . .- ,,. 1 W 7 1 7 s ' I- 4.4. 4, 4 VA ., MG, 4 . : Qivyi . -rf-Q-vz,qemg',w.:rC:z5f'gf g:-AranSvqw pray:-fqp,Q'-pkg ff71'iHq,, -YQ 1'.f2s 's5 mfifg-W?e :pg,1. ' fa-P'Sf,'5135? f 're-x.Agm?f ?it-5.qfw A.,lf? I 'LF' M 'f' '7'9'T'. v- MM 'f 'iw I - '-991, N A M XM - '9-v 'i'rB?9'Q 43WS?Lf'- '3T ff'. u1:W -'--1f'veE'?i7 'M' flvfw IF- -A if-I f 1 13-.li-ffl:-'tliix fm 'iw-:'F'W'-lP i'1L ' Mr . mn ' -1-,, , 1 V v ,rm 4 Y f.. A-Of ,. -13,1 Q, 1 'kv . 4 fre-' 114 Q ' ' -'N hw' uf.. A-7? ,-df, ,- .cm -5 '.g:J 9gi. N, H- W.: ff? 1 .',' v1' 'fh 7 x ii? ' 45'-M. 'PuU.- .' Ma- if H Pl. -3 'T ?Z '2155ff.Tb'--2-T-V5134'-1 f?3'if'Wf'f f3'f 'fff'w? -Y+:QJi-if-mf! mf-'A-U Wiff?: 3f?39'? 'Q ' .gu.,...,,4-'aa . , .em Y ,, p ,,, I, .A Mggz-5, . .. ,L ,. My H, .,,.....A.,, .,,.i,.. ,,,.. . -,,x. ,.-.,,A,-,,,, L., V, My if .'f:?2.f.w. . 1- -M 've 5- nl--. ,avF,.3,SQa.l.-FEW -antell!-'.::.m..A-21,:15:f.:.:,.1::-V. 41.m.,..-. Lfw-..w.rf..ag,..-41.:.-,a.g,v,i1:3-.1.,5,..ff.l.-.2::.Q-,.1f4,...s4..-.Qi ,TAI I ,,,,, H , Y -,,- Q, ,,,,--,-,,,,,,,, .,,, ,,,,,,.-,,,,,., .,,-.. W- .., , ,, - N-.,.,: V -' ' V H ,Q V U 51 , 1 l 1 i 7 , , I ,W ,,,.. .V , , . . .. , V- .. r, ,zz 5.4 2 ,s , ' ' cazlif f ef' ' 5 , wi Q, ' ' S fl' , i K , J , , I ' 1 f X r W P Top Row: LEWIS. BATEMAN. GAMBLE. BRITT, BUKER. R Second Row: c. ADAMS, TRAUTMAN, cALHooN, GOLDBERG. MAIER. W Third Row: SECREST, SHAMANSKY. sToNE. sT1REs. L. W. ADAMS. FOZLTUL ROW! SNYDER. MEUSER, ROSS, MILLER, MARKER. N BOUOWL Row: STRAYER. MITCHELL, SEARLE, SACER. JIM 0 v 1 0 V Wag ,GOLDEN ANNIVEPLSARJY' Alpha Mu P1 Omega Medical Founded at Unweaszty of Pmmsylvama 1890 Columbus Clmptw Establzshed 1900 Colors Purple and Gold Flower Carnation FRATRES IN FACULTATE E Brown Yeatman Wardlow joseph Gallen E. C. Buck J. Coons R. L. Barnes Carl Spohr Clayton McPeek E. G. Horton W. H. Hodge-1 ACTIVE MEMBERS I920 E. Bateman J. E. Gamble C. l. Britt M. Goldberg - l92l Clarence Adams V. Z. Garster R. Maier J. W. Calhoon Harry Lutz I922 J. Shamansky , C. F. Meuser G. Searle, jr. l923 T. E. Morgan Luther Adams n H. R. Mitchell C. C. Ross 355 A W Prout C. W. Brelmm Ernest Scott Andrew Timloerman Shawalcer Hauer . Semans Shepard Bottenhorn . Watson Fwogpo .H. M. M . J. A. W Troutman Buker Lewis Wi P32 cwmg F' Miller Secrest Stires Stone C. . E. H. D FC Snider Spaid B. D. M. E. R. Marker Edward Sager PU Strayer l GOLDEN'ANN1VER,SAIL,Y 5? . Q49 ,le w 4 MQ if A ,s 1- ,sw we - -.-, K .,.,.--.-,-u,- ' 1' , .-. .. - ..... ...-.. .,.. .,..,...9:'f ' g'f5'a:fp1' ' ' ' ' ' ' P H ff U 1 , R , , '17 In V' 51:11 A H f ' ' -A'A RG ? f i q 3 ZF 2155 WE sig: L uma Lp.. W Wlr.1,.qM M .ggggi 5'-PQ 715359 .l 1 X R JF' Mg, A Q, . wht , ri 311' 2, R -A - ' 45 liz' R 1 in A R A ii L R I f' ' I , R ii: 1 , ui N 9 , I . E A 3 R . , 1 1 Top Row: DEWITT, KINDEL, HORN, MARSHALL, HERTEL. Second Row: CAMPBELL. HINE, Cl-IENEY. SPEAR, EUANS. Third Row: CLARK, FINLEY, MCFADDEN, PIERCE, KROHM. Bottom Row: coma, RILLING, KERSELI., CHRIST, IRICK. .766 'GOLDEN ANNIVEP,f-SAVR.,Y 0 . Phi Sigma Epsilon Founded at Ohio State University, 1.915 - Colors: Blue and White Flower: Blue Violet OHIO ALPHA CHAPTER Harold Marshall ohn Kmdel E Donald Dewxtt Robert W Spear S L Cheney Vernon P Hme E Donald Euans Camden Clark Walter E Rlllmg Raymond A McFadden Doyt A Walters Leland A Taylor Harry L Horne Merritt Ruckman W Herbert Klght Frank R Campbell Ernest A Rldenbaugh 1920 92 I922 923 36 Willard Horne Kenneth L Hertel Harold Pelrce Herman Krohm Lester L Campbell Harry E Fmley George R Cole Benjamm H Chryst Howard Hmes W1llard J Ralston Merle E Powell Glenn W Locke Roderlck Barden Clayton Barden l J. J. ' J J. ' , . 1 I . J- ' . . Q J. JI ' Cal c. Kerslell Earl D. lriffk I 7 Cv O L D E N ' A N N 1 V E IL, S A R., Y A 6 Y 5 'SF' x B .,., F f '57, - ,'.:':.:: . - vig - - ,1- ---- - -1-1? f -Vllfsi--.if f -cy . 1 af 'ffvii Pl '?1f1 -I -1k, ' JZ' :li '1 -' ,. 4. 'VY 1?':1fl',f' '- ff - wa, 2 A, ' ' ,' 9 A '5 2I11:.fj'gj 'L Svc'-ff: , -1'-i'2,T f 'Z A, . , ' 7 ffi37'iNiluE3,?377f2!?1,QQf11.gLigQ:1f3Z,i,.4.i,'.. Y.,LfL. f?'-ll. .wtfglfli-1? V' ' --S' .. ' J , - .' W . - -.-,,.- -.-,..-,..,,.,.-.-.-., . , . H7235 fx, 'tl . .,,, ,, s k Q V 1 9 Fifi! n i H , , N-Av 'X ' 'iii w ' A Mg , -L, P., 'fi' 5 ' w , if A V , 1 H W , 1 , 1 1 rl , 1 , if Qf1 f. . 1 ' f I , Toy: Row .' LETSON, KENNEDY. OMAN. KNORR, BOLINCER, HARDMAN, YOUST. Second Row : ' KILLIAN, TAYLOR, WEGNER. BULFORD, HURSH, TEACH, COOL. Third Row: , OSBORNE, RENICK, IVICIVIAHON, ALBRECHT, PIERSCHE. SPENCER, BADGELY. i Bottom Row: ' i LOVEJOY. EGCERT FISCUS, ROSS. .7 IIS --EG Cy' OLDEN4 ANN1VEP.,sAP.Y We WV- F 5'-, U n Alpha Rho Chi Architectural Founded at Universities of Illinois and Michigan Colors: Maroon and Navy Blue Flower: White Rose DEMETRIOS CHAPTER l920 D. D. Bolinger G. F. Oman B. R. Hardman C. W. Youat G. W. Knorr 192: ' G. E2 Bulford V. P. Killian H. E. Letson G. W. Wegner W. A. Taylor H. S. Hursh j. F. Kennedy R. A. lVlclVlahon Nl. K. Teach C. H. Cool l922 S. F. Albrecht H. K. Creager l. B. Spencer M. S. Osborne J. N. Piersche R. M. Krob B. F. Renick l923 E. E.. Eggert H. W. Lovejoy C. D. Baclgley M. F. Ross l. l... Fiscus 369 Top Row: AIKEN. GROVE. BODA. Middle Row: WOODWARD, REINHART. RAKESTRAW. Bottom Row: RECORDS, MARSHALL. RICHE. 370 wr-mvxv 'V' Phi Alpha Gamma Founded at New York Medical College, 1894 Colors: Purple and Cold Flower: Violet ZETA THETA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Fred B. Grosvenor Dr. Robert S. Coppess, I9 Dr. Earl H. Baxter, 'IS l Paul Dewey Grove Arthur W. Records Harry C. Stack E. Edwin Ra kestraw Paul Emerson Shepherd Tom K. Marshall George Woodward A. Stewart lVlacKeigan l92l l922 I923 1924 371 G. Russel Aiken Frank Vernon Riche Ralph Waldo Hoffman Arthur W. Boda Harry L. Relnhart . .v W ,A rfww 4 4a,......,..,,..,-,..-...,-..,,.,-..-...,-.,,,,.,.,,-. ....., .-,.,,W .A,, ,---..,-m.,,,.- , .,--,,,,,, ,,,-.--r,,, f,1I,:?ffi57U f ,. . . fc , f . W ' + Vjmmfh , 1,-WHS , VY ' 'V' l i'4' ,M -E-A a h , T 4? , , .- rE Pm' M' JWE M E' E H W 'T 1 5? I wa 1? , g , nl 1 ffl A E41 P 5 1 f Qs: 'L W T011 Row: HUNTINGTON, DICE. Second Row: BOYD, RUGCLES, WALDRADT. REESE. W BEIGHTLER, JETTINGHOFF, WALL, GAUCH, WEST, DONALDSON. ELLENBERGER, KINDEL, KENT, HOLTKAMP, P. G. ECKELBERRY, PAUL. PARK, MclNTYRE, SHERER, MARTIN, QUILLIN, CHENEY, LOMAN. CARLSON, BILLINGSLY, CALL, ZINT, WESTFALL, BELL. CURPHEY, KNELL, MONROE, TUBBS. Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: Sixth, Row: Bottom Row: 372 I 0 v G-O, .DE.N NNIV HPQS Y 1' 'QYFT' V V Q u Alpha Kappa Psi F oundcd at the University of New York, 1905 Colors: Blue and Old Rose Flower: White Rose MU CHAPTER Established 1915 FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Prof. C. O. Ruggles Prof. Nl. B. Hammond Prof. C. C. Huntington Ceo. W. Eckellaerry W. D. Wall H. F. Waldradt H. C. Billingsley D. S. Beightler Harry G. Call S. L. Cheney M. lVl. Donaldson P.-G. Eckelberry F. l. Ellenberger F. C. Holtkalmp R. H. ,Iettinghof Thos. M. Kent M. S. Brown Fred Bell W. E.. Carlson l920 l92I A. West C. A. Dice E. D. Reese O. W. Boyd R. C. Cnauch john C. Kindel Bruce A. Lowman J. M. Mclntyre John C. Martin Warren S. Park Harold Paul Geo. W. Quillan R. S. Sherer P. C. Westfal Fred Zint R. Knell J. C. Tubbs M...-w., I' f .. f' X - EN ANNIVEFLJSAPQY Beta Alpha Chi Founded at Ohio State University, March, 1914 Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley ALPHA CHAPTER FRATRESIN FACULTATE Alfred D. Cole Albert E. Avey Clyde O. Ruggles Ralph 5. Conley Augustus F. Grener Willard B. Hafford Harold'A. Stone - Merritt A. Wight Vernon F. Headapohl G. Arthur Snashall George B. Kirk Ralph C. Curth Harry M. Leo Philip W. Blackburn Randolph P. Conrad George L. Dixon Kenneth M. Rode Edward F. Baker Harry L. Knox Ro K ames y - J Stanley N. Phillips l920 l92l l922 1923 PLEDGES , 3 75 Charles A. Dice Earl H. Baxter William S. Stevens Clarence L. Boyer Ralph H. Smart Clyde H. Fisher Lyman A. Marlcel Harold P. Medley Earl S. Dearth Victor F. Cada Leslie Paxson Earl W. Tite Leo G. Geisler Robert H. Velte Carroll Ritchey Phillip A. Kraml: .I 1. .. Q iivfif-' . f-:.'- 1 , .. x..x..f -iy vw. u'S'57?wf: 11'f'1541-'W':1F A , 'QX -1 421. f, 1 .+- -, .lf , Jil 'f . ,g, f-9' +.,,,..,,...,,,,,,,.-,,,,,,,,-,,,,-,, 4,,, ,A-,,v,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,M,, gL..LZ.i.-A- -.,. .,,.,,, ,,., ,,., . ,..,,...,,--...., .......,....,..,-,,.,.- -..!.'.,pA .M r'1wzsr n.L:, 4 ,y-. f,m- V 1:- gk gi, ?Li',.: -qt' . . , - , ,. , ,fa .1 -, . j-- 7- '- 1. ,age-vs-f , es - cw-w-.1-g:,,w 5 15-N ,, L., A 3,'f'i'2' . ,,f-vil'y'. .,f4?1r-.-1 :.', -g' .:f'f 'f 7f'XP' A -, , ,. . , , ' , 'I .v.,-.LQ .W.:'.f- f'.-,.fr..ff' ,. , ,g '::vLghA. - .,w5,fL,,,g: . - .-H, , , f 1, ,Q - , -- -' fl- -. -- , 4 --' 1 - - lf- 4 -of .- -,-- N --.. ,,:- 'iY.u,,. N--,,'f !'-- ':'.l ' I-Mf5l.l1 ' ' v . '1- 'T-Zim-ff '-, U f H 4 :iff-?aQ:y1:Zfsfdxf' T? :Zig 'R Q W ' ' ' ' fn' gk A, -ir' 4222 K 5-AA-'FFS 5 if.. ..f 51 AL g,v.,, ,xyjvi V- -4,,' :g :- .-af, 5: gnu..-u ,g.Q,'X Ugg ,:, V Y 3 K fr .' Q11-fl.'i'-v'Zhaf'!D.nTaf.fZi, .3.An..:i.J.3.Q...'1v 1. '-:..,f.1.Z....:',-.1 .L-.. -L--.,--git -LSP.. ' R' T . , V 1- i V ' 31934 O, 'wh - TQ A-2 flag ., , , , Q gm . ' Pnl-, 0,11 RQ .ffm 4 A -,,:,kfT?f, 1gq, .nwf -9,.mi' F- M N .V V, - -, ..Q . 1.14-,not K 'mp . - , yy'-1. A f, , ,:--,g vii ,M -W1 'M R Q . . no A A 31::22f,1,f.'. b 1 ,- ,HC 'Mig ' 3 o W ws , 3 -.av - 'gfwf-1' 19321 j Q ' Ig IQ p 'gi 3 '-tug., H, ., f ,gig 1' 1 4'-15,5 ' My V 19 aifmglf 1 , ' A ' f ' ff I V 1 A V: of , . ., 77 , if I ' '. 53' 'C 'V - ,- . 4 'ju M N 4 , V, . , w' ' ' I'L..lh.'l - Q. ' 9 -A - . if Q . 7' X L 1, i '1Qf Q.f.'gfz15' Q Q , 1 '51 ', o 'W 9 3 Q - . -Lair. ' 'v 3 Y 8.1 Q Top Row Second Row: V . fn' .---ww-W-.:-4' ' P V Y Q v 7 . F in f'a X ' , f Qfiiwff?-1 . . :H ' 'I-Ji' vnxmuuqv. ' . DUSSEL. SCOFIELD, WARREN, O'DONNELl... MURRAY. RUDMAN, CROWN. BENNET. FYE. FLOOD, MARTIN. VOLZER. FOX, GALLACHER. Third Row: DERIVAN. ZINT, MACELWANE, VOGEL. McMANUS. METZGER, STE Fo-zw'th, Row: DEM. STALLKAMP, ENRICHT. WEAVER. MCDONALD, O'LEARY, MULLIGA Bottom Row : SEIKEL, FINNERAN, CARROL. FRANZ. 376 N. 0 1 G OLDEN' ANNIVEPVSARJY' 0 W' ' 0 870 - Phi Kappa Founded at Brown Unive1's'ity, 1889 Colors: Purple, Gold and White THETA CHAPTER I920 F mt C. Mulligan Martin E. F. Gallagher C Murray K. M. Dussel H Scofield J. Nl. Volzer C I Rudman l92I W Fye E. Crown H Derivan Ceo. F. Fox B Flood Bennett L ODonnell H. McDonald L . C. A. Metzger I922 R Vogel Enright L Seikel O. J. Stallkamp A Stedem E. B. O'Leary W E Franz W. J. McManus Maclilwane F. Finneran R Weaver 1923 T Carroll L. Scott J E. Derivan R. MacFarland W J Crown P. Dorsey F W Dunigan G. R. Seikel F A McNamee M. T. Cloran 377 G G L ID E N . Z' J- J- . H. . T. . F. .D. ' . E. Warren . A. . A. . P. J. 'P.' C. . QF. -Dwi' E' T4 Q rw: .:R1- -, '- -. V , ,, ,,--.-.... .A ue! 3L.-GWR? -... ., -.- , ,.,,.,. , , ,eg f,1f'?f'3'Wff'f1f:1G?f5? l'f1V3?'JxQ FT I5'Y3T T'TZfTT'YieV li ?-'751'573,'Z'1'3?3J.2555 X111 EW' , f'- , ' ' 1'-in 3-'NW-': -f'.4g FEP amy- ,,.re,-:-,NJ - , .. -. -- , 1. fur' 43:3-1357013 bgf .mifa ,-.xl 'Fi1i'?,' tl '.2'v,-gg'1,-5 Qflf .. ,. , , , ' ' '- .Q .-.2 gl QQ 'f.l'r'2gii,'?:1,-'f1'7.-ff 4' R,f1: v1 lffff'fA1vm'7Tf 4'-9 ' V -'Q -' N' I ' ' -'1'-sw.-:PfN'f'm14v..- 1,-iff, : f - v :ff-, P ' - , L ' J- ,gmuf:Mf.-,.-.:.- ,gg ,.,.1.4Q ..L. f.h,.'Z'.uL .w,1M.g..'- VLJML .'.tfL41g..,v.,.L 'liff-,14,Ei.iq,ff'.4q,g 2.,.., - ,QQ-,, ,pig ,Y .:,Q',:'1,,.,5. ', g ,Q 5 I Sf V ' ' -1 -.... Y :E 135 ,N E '-Lf 3.11, 1' tqii A .X .x gwak I N41 HL fill, ,WSW N 51 51 2? ' in I. . K ' C A . ' 2 sf 3 A! ff L , T ' W . XX ' wm mg' Top Row: PEPPER, CALDWELL. Second Row .- HOOVER, CIERICH, ROEBUCK. ORTH. Thxird Row: WALDRIP, CANDELL, DERRINGER, EYLER, MORGENSTERN, ENCLER. Fozwth, Row: BYRNS, WARD. IRVINC. BRADLEY, PUMPHREY, DUFF. Bottom Row: CRIESHEIMER, CRAWFORD, EVANS, GARDNER, NICHOLS. 378 - GOLDEN ANNIVE'R,SA1L,Y 'QF iff' Sz' D bql x. 4, if, N. vqj '-4 1.6 -.. Zi. Pc ,,. -1. M: Ha.. 4, . Theta X1 Founded at Rensselaeo Polytechmc Instzlule 1804 Colors Light Blue and Whlto CHI CHAPTER Establzshed 1920 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. F. C. Caldwell I920 :Fl O Ig? o.,n SWE' n5 n 'f vr' ! 7'F 'F' ?'O O'U'r' 92 Irving . B. Candell . D. Eyler H. Waldrip . K. Bradle Y. Smith l922 A. Crawford R. Nichols W. Griesheimer G. Gardner ! '1'r'5 ! 1923 D. Stacey W. Macy 3+ - 879 lf. FPPFS FFF 6 3? C. N. B. C. R. J. S. Pepoer Pumphrey Orth Engler Byrns Derringer Mo rga nste rn Ward Evans Duff Stevens Ferguson Groves GOLDEN'ANNIVE1L.SA1LJY Top Row : LILLY, OVERTURF, STEPHENSON, JONES, SWAIM. Middle Row: KLINCER. PURPUS, DOUCHERTY. BARTLETT. KEATING Bottom Row: CAMPBELL. HAYDEN, I-IANNA, DETRICK. 880 DE Phi Delta Phi Colors: Claret. Red and Pearl Blue Founded at Michigan 1869 Swan Inn, Established 1893 BARRISTERS IN FACULTY Clarence D. Laylin Claude J. Bartlett Forrest R. Detrick Thomas Keating Wendell H. Lilly Robert R. Stephenson Kenyon S Campbell Earl F Hayden E Searles Morton l920 92 Alonzo H. Tuttle Cary W. Bowers William A. Daugherty Clarence Klinger Carl J. Purpus C. Luther Swaim William E Hanna Eben H ones Wayne C Overturf 'II nn .' .J' 381 GOLDEN-ANNIVELSACY 'SF' A 71 i . A ,,, , I, ' , -!ZI','m112p,Z',.5FQ. ,I V ,.,.,...,-...,,... ....'.......,. .Qs-w.pm1:.5A.f.t: LI. :pI:m....- ,,-, , -M..,...., ,-..f,,,?A.:-A -,-W,-f,,.....,..,..A:J AM'551'75. fL'?H wBEEN:1:-1Asda-,g4g,,ZE5rfIffri-III'3 Iarffng :I.4:.::+ff,1,'ff I5-Av ZI5Ef.f'f:'P'.-S:4.'1?',dr.-F5-?vy:F::Tqgfi1:'I.T, 4-,pd-Q'Zif?2 iEF'Q '4 '-TF?-IW .,,,,g,1,'u:.E.,,Z'-f'2Q,,ef:.e,r.'9:Ilgigglfp--,Ii, 1'Q'iWJ,,qpfg J., qw- .-,..:.f-A-,fri-grrr,Iv wg fu-I,,:,:j4,q1' : -Ig-f?'3Q.'-32123-f5Jih.1,,gE..,mg3,Ayn3s1,g. JE-Q.. I.-.Swc,.,,.:vg an P 'sl 1 v,, 1, ,u,'.-I 5.11. ef -.: 1 ,.-122 'ri'- ,Q-, gnc-' Ik:'g7:5'. W, - .:77,3v-3- 7, gg, air- : ,MIA 351, , ,Q . V- . ,2 -1, :lm-1-.'.-.-K-y,,I,p-,jr Y .. 5 , A :Lyn Wgciwm-'arff-J.q-5,3 1-qgvrf ,fb ff, Q,gL??, Isfgqffrqkw g3ygx,qi.EQf: -1Cxg.E:g1'g1.H f :En 2 :I , - '--.IP if- -. A ' HU? ,.- - f-'Y 'N . 'mf -N',ff'fa' 6' 21 Id.,- -vm 'I ,-ff' 'I 4- -Aw ui-'13 wwf- I. IW , - ei I If - .Ir r HT, ILL- :Wg . I -'.:.4 I-,f,.:q Q. M. -, ,-A n pf, -l NI .Meg-,IQ .,g-.4 , IIN w'3,A,, ,,,,,,-,.... .. .-fm,-f,. .g,I.., .I 1 ,.. 41 ,- .-,.f 3-.Fw 71, 3 . -1, v 4: .. H.. f.:.... ,. ,, -A -I .I.,, .., .4 ,.-A 'LII 'FENG' z . -m'55A'3'f'fiQXf, ,W-'funzffn-IIQQ. Ewiuwzhsfm , 'fir-w.4f.w:1Il:rI.Zfsm- A v.,Qs.m-2. -5i?1fiTf::'9 L:--m?.s,r1-k-M2415.'3.24f.wfQ1qi'k1H'. I :II:,I-If . .QI I Q, ,.,...................,,.....,.-...... ..,-I-,-.....,-.- -....,.,..-., ,-...,...-.,. .-.............................,--..--.- .,-.N-.........-.-.......,..,..- -,.,..,...- -....-......: 'Q 5 . L ! I I, , I I. I' WF I! K I I IW, ' I .I I 4 II . -. ,I-is 1 fini .f -IIT. I 4 A I --U If,'j 1 I I ,I ll! I V 1 1 . Il ' I My I .II J , ,. . I I I 1.-LI 1 X 4.1 ' 'S-V , I ' lf' Y I ' .1 I , If. I ' 'ff A I Z I 'E E ' It I I is 5 I , ' I I I 1 Ia. I : H' I W LII' 1, '53 ! u. F I Ai I I K 1-1 I I Q. 1 Top Row: DUNCAN, WAY, SWANSON, MOUL. Second Row: MECKSTROTH, HIENTON, CRIM, THOMAS, BRASHEAR. Third Row: BROWN, HINES. LICHTI. FLANDERS. NEFF. Bottom Row: MCKIBBIN, MCCOLLEY, Dlx. 382 V D I - A IV Pi Alpha Chi Founded at Ohio State University 1913 Colors: Blue and White Flower: Narcissus .C Le i920 Herbert S. Crim Karl D. Price l92l George R. Aiken Truman E. Hienton - . Clyde F. johnson l922 Alvin D. Brashear George E. Dix Irvine M. Dungan Edmund Flanders Paul R. Hines Harold W. lVlcColley Norman C. Dickason PLEDGES Paul C. Bovey Wesley E. Bovey Albert W. Dickey .783 l Berkeley R. Hardman Donald Lichti Bruce Swanson Karl Way Raymond lVlcKibbin Emil Meckstrotlm George F. Brown Aubrey R. Moul Ernest E. Neff Olin E. Thomas Herbert Layport jaeob A. Samsel Healea S. Work .. A. -4 Ol- V L.. -. W ..--- .-....-..-.,,.,....., ,,,.....-...:,Q . .,w-....,......-...,..........,,.,...,,..... ...,..,-,.......-..9 - ff' 1 'H h, f:3'+,, .A ' A U L , 3 A' V- 'f' V- 1 ,,,-- jf., , '1 ..:, , ' al AL-Eg fr' ' inf,,f,,,jg,,'3- :f'.325 1 WV, An V V Y'- -'W AVA 'nv N mwrnrr WWYH-A I A'4','- - j9 -2 w F .5 ll 3 :rf 2 .5 . .72 , :ii 1 I 1 , ff , , 1 11 ' 1 k A. L... 'T' L . .13 fd 1 .J W K V Y P21 fi ' ' - -eng.v.num,vo.x,1y.1g.' , ., I 1. . Y 5 . Top Row: - . ' , TAYLOR, SMITH. HOPKINS, SCOTT. f Second Row: ' ALEXANDER, SLADE, SAUNDRES, HARDY. 4' 1 Third Row: ' LANE. E Bottom Row: 1 MASON, FERREL, THOMPSON, BRUCE, HAND. Li i su . L . 4. , '.GOLD E,N ANN1V.,ER:SAa1LaYv1:. I 0 'KQICI7 , X AIpI1a PI11 Alpha Colors Black and Gold . Alexander Thompson Hand . Lane W A Mason N L Barnett E E N1cIcoIs KAPPA CHAPTER 92 0 92 B. H. Scott 922 Trigg 923 W. L. Hopkins P Ridle G. Bryant E. Lowery I McCowan C Tyus M Carter I ED. T.R. . y AS I I J.A I . . E. I . I A. Smith P. Lowery I 385 GOLDEN'ANNIVEK,SAIL.f 'F' 'i1g'-1?z1'-?:'-:r,'- vi 'Q wig ,:L,,.1,1' Av.,-,qi V e 'T' W' I 4 ' Q N N , 5 1 l Top Row DAMON, HENSHAVV. PETTIBONE. BRADLFY. GRANDLE Second Row BRADISH DAMRON ADAMS MARTIN, ROWLAND Tlmcl Row HUNTER. HUSER REBBECK MORGAN, MATHEWS Boffom Row TROEGGER 380 0 v GOLDEN ANNIVEPVSARIY P' ' llx MEX, ?.-- ' , LQ f..,.,..-,.,-.H,. M.w,..,.,.-,,.,--,w.,,. M .... ,M 'ii if'ir-L5,m,,,,,-,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,,.,., , ,.,,,,,9,,,L , 'Zi X 1 A-z 2-K-':'.V3' ES?1?3i7'?f':J':f2.,., A , .. X .1 ., A .. ,. L, . . W. . . . .. TSE? r wg., . .. . , .f 1- - . , '.,'. . ,,.x w ,p. A . ,. , ':':,, 4 Xiafiglllviia.. Z H31 ff 'Qif' 4' 'f'w ' A 3 'K , , 2 , ' '- V.:-43' :-,.'t,7:? i' z. ' L Ni JL, 1'-r, ,. .- -,- .Q-.1 - .. .. - , - ' ' 1 ' N? E: ,..... -. ,..--, .. ,..,.. ,,.. .,., .......,.x........ . .. -. . -V ,. W N. u' . ' .- . '-57 'L-V :Qi , . L Q Gt A . A CFU Um A - M ,A 11245 tv. ' , :U IE-.5 .5 P ' A , 45. lt , aw! ' L., Mp, 5 :W . I ' WJN A A A A faggiz f ' 3 Egifts 2 fi? wt - Uri is is : A A5 ' 125, 4 H G. ' s-T , ' A- , ? f . A I 5 M5 A V f r 1 if fs 2 751 Fig L Z 5 :V 4 1 ' y Ll? 3 1: , .i ,, A 413. ' V LE , V .A , ' V r V ,. A 'SF' ! if L' m W fq AQ ,f 1' X Af X! :Ha ZQHPX ZZ' MNET F' F fl- . 71 N 'Fr ?x'x wi f 5 a If X 5 i 3 1 ! ,an I E4 'f 7 WE XA Ulf, Klum-I V ' lx UMQQMQFH E93 ER, 'SE' L Woman's Pan Hellenic Council Top Row: MISSES C. MARTIN, TRAPPE, VOLLRATH. BLUE. Middle Row: MISSES EVANS. FERRIS, FERGUSON. HOMEIER. G. MARTINS. Bottom Row: MISSES ALEXANDER. GRANT. WAGSTAFF, NEWBROUGH. FISHER. HEINIG 388 'TE' 0 Woman's Pan Hellenic Council MARY E. WAGSTAFF ..... OFFICERS MILDREU NEWBROUGH .,....... DOROTHY BROWNE ............. ........................... SENIOR President President Secretary and Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Minette Fritts Proctor ................................................ Kappa Kappa Gamma Ryllis Alexander ............. Mary Hedges ................ Margaret Flynn ........... Ruth Homeier .....,........ Wilma Trappe ................... .........Kappa Alpha Theta .....................DeIta Gamma Beta Phi ...........Delta Delta Delta ........................Delta Zeta Christine Anderson ......... ................... A lpha Phi Eleanor Ferris .................. ........................,. P hi Mu Mary E. Wagstaff ........... ......,..,... A Ipha Xi Delta Margaret E. Fisher ........ .................. C hi Omega Helen Ferguson .................................................................................... Sigma Kappa I JUNI OR REPRESENTATIVES Dorothy Browne ..........................................................,. Charlotte Martin ............... Thelma Paquette ....... Gene Bending .......... Ruth Strait ................. Edna Vollrath ............... Fern Olmstead .................. Alpha Theta Isabelle Evans ....................... Mildred Newbrough ......... Mary Harbour .................. Gladys Martins ........ 389 Kappa Kappa Gamma .....................Delta Gamma Beta Phi ,....:......Delta Delta Delta ........................Delta Zeta ....................Alpha Phi ...........Alpha Xi Delta Omega .............Sigma Kappa O -uw J' , QZ,'gr,1gf32fLQx'H7' 'f , 'm:w'1 'rmgzf ' ',- J-, fi , ,H Sir, 1-.1fvAQ1,j,',k J 'SW if 'inf I ' ' -I Ngfavif 'fwv- i-'fu.,vi?,L 4! '.f3b2'Iif'- '-EV'9W?':' f 'ff of 1' if I,f!'g,'L' ,, ,g ' 'I '- 'W 'fl A r.,.,,u,.', '-C in .H-av, -, '- ,,', 3.g9 HQ,I.,,, ,.,.1,- .Mtg .- U V I A ' '.m,g',I'.453f1. 's -'r I ':-L5-Y, ,Ag - jg' . ,.,, , f , , ,, I I f A, 1 f ' ff- W, m. ,, iff 3 Ta au! 4 I 'Q . I ,, H:- ' 1 I ' I. sw I :PII 't S fi -ww.. Q- ' I 'i -' xflffwsrw. 'M . V -J'x Ll' X , . A. H ,.,, I 4 Q N . ' ' , 'I , . f .. A, V , Qu , 2 . s' I f If ff 12 I - I ig '04 . V: fy , 1 I If , 'J' ' T 2 A' ' 'A Q I If ' I 1' 1 . 'XX 'Aga ' Y In I , ,N I 2 ,V I I ,T V It N I 75 I' V 1 2 wa 4, : . 'L mx wwf .V l ' 1 ai Q -' i . .1 I A ,. T. jp A 5 ,, . 5. , .45 I , , - v f 'pw , ' N AIN ' f , f I3 5 . ' 4 - , , MI I I f YE 'I n . ,I A ' . S 'I I 'I , '. bf ' TL 1 'if ' az-,,, ' , Ar 1 . , ,S W N3 f 'I ,V I' gg I Q g A ,Q . I , 1 , -' Y , 2 H A, -Q,,4'4 Y XL , 1. I 17 M' I 1 . V A , I. W- f I 3 f fl ' Q f If? 1 L4 ' ' fl , iii' 1 W ., . W 'bfi i I ga' Q , , 'Q' ' I If-I' , ' I A ,, , , V 1fiI?'I ' ,, W' I A .-a I If 'I 1, V , I -'f' Wm, V. - A ui -. A-A .W0-uuw3g:i,f.- I . if 'r ' , ' r . ,, . -Q f , . re: , I , , . i I A .... ,....-as.-4 an-ly , 'X Q Top Row: Second Row: Thifral Row: Fourth Row: BROWNE, WOOD, PROCTOR, SIVIITI-I, ROUSII. PITTENCIER. LEWIS. DYSLE, WALLIN. STANLEY, SEEDS, V. CARTER, EBRIGHT, CLAYTOR. WRIGI'IT, DICKEY. GUERIN. RITTLE. ADAMS, S. ROBINSON, MULL. KUENNINC. M. CARTER. E. ROBINSON. FARBER. MENKE. SHERWOOD Bottom Row: HOSKINS. A 390 LEA RIF' Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Ill., 1870 Colors : Light-Dark Blue Helen Smith Mary Pittenger Elizabeth Claytor Geraldine Roush Dorothy Browne Elizabeth Donohoe Elizabeth Guerin Alma Dickey Anita Seeds Virginia Wallin Althea Adams Margaret Carter Anne Farber Beatrice Sherwood Ruth Menke Flower : Fleur-de-lis BETA NU CHAPTER Established 1888 I 920 I92l l922 l923 S91 Minnette Fritts Proctor Margaret Wood Helen Jane Ebright Violet Carter Emily Lewis Marjorie Stanley Nola Dysle Dorothy Rittel Dorothy Wright Eloise Robinson Sara Robinson Margaret Lea Helen Haskins Dorothy Kuenning Top Row: RARDON, BECKER. M. MIEssE, GALE, BREITMAN, MCCLURE. Second Row: GEROLD, TAYLOR, REYNOLDS, TEACHNOR, WHITEHILL. CHERRY. Thifrd Row: HICIcs, OTT, BASORE, SMITH, MARTIN, LENTZ. Fourth Row: MONROE, NEWKIRK, FENTON, DUNKEL, TREADWAY, P. MICHEL. Fifth Row: PARK, O. MIESSE, MEANS, LEA, HALLIDAY. Bnttnfm. Rnw:ALExANDER, WELCH, v. MICHEL, ADAMS, WILCOX, LORD. S92 .GULDEN ANNIvE1L,sA1L,Y ' 'V' i' Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at Depauw University, 1870 Colors: Black-Gold Flower: Black-Gold Pansy ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Audrey Smith Helen Rardin Ryllis Alexander Margaret Welch Mary Reynolds Louise Dunkel Kathryn McClure Julianne Whitehill Anne Louise Gale Grace Tredway julia Newkirk Diana Taylor Helen Means Elizabeth Wilcox Martha Park Helen Monroe Jennie Becker Margaret Gerald Established 1892 I 920 l92l I92Z I923 398 Virginia Michel Ruth Lee V Charlotte Martin Margaret Hicks Elizabeth Brightman Martha Lord Marianne Miesse Miriam Cherry lda Parker Madeline Lentz Phoebe Michel Dorothy Adams Dorothy Fenton Dorothy Basore Adelaide Ott Olivia Miesse Anna Fitch Halliday z-L, I l4', '- I If 1 3 0 I ' I' I I ii ff? wp M M vw fvf f' ' I ,ffi f I i 4 1 4 fl, ,A . V,, , ,FT I Var 4 I, ,g if ' w fm 5? .f ' I I .- .rm-I I! F-' f' 4 '-' , , ff-5' 7,5 M W I9 if pg 5' sb 'I I uw ft I W 'HY JE.: My M I F .':'f,X' . :4 I . B0tf0'WL R070-' ELBERFELD, BRYAN, E. RICHARDS, BERNARD, VESSY, HARRIS. Fifth ROW MCCARROL CLINGER SHARP FLYNN M RICHARDS BROOKS HARLEY Fourth Row CLOUGH BIGGER BAKER BENDING NEFF GRAVES POULTON SCC07Ld Row WILSON H TRACY BLOSE WATER McINTYRE HOYER LOGAN T011 R010 MCLEISH FOSTER V KAUFMAN CLARKE C TRACY OSBORNE FULTON 39, 'GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY' 1 W' Third Row: PINKERTON, HASTINGS, L. KAUFMAN, DYER, YERGES, YOUNG, SIMPSON. I P1 Beta Phl Founded at Monmouth College Colors Wme Sllver Blue Flower Red Carnation OHIO BETA CHAPTER Establzehed 1894 SOROR IN FACULTATE Sarah T Barrows I920 Margaret McLe1sh ean Bigger Elizabeth Richards 92 Margaret Foster Laura Louise Clough JLIIIB Simpson Helen Clinger Gene Bending Celestine Sharp l922 Mary Elberfeld Mary Elizabeth Logan Katherine Clark Helen Poulton Margaret Mclntyre Virginia Kaufman Marian Neff Elizabeth Harley Christine Tracy Mildred Baker Gladys Graves Christine Yerges Dorothea Wilson 395 1867 Helen Tracy Ma rga ret Flynn Mane Richards Mildred Hastings Alice Brooks Mary Bryan Ruth Waters Helen Hoyer Millia Dver Lucille Kaufman Louise Osborn Bertha Fulton Lucy Pinkerton Rachel Young Mabel McCarroll Grace Harris Jeannette Vessy Hilda Blose Frances Barnard 1923 GOLDEN'ANN IVEK,SAIL,Y 6 .!l. Nl, - W1 'I yr T071 Row: A. DANN, SHIELDS. CUMBERLAND. FROMME.. Second Row: SULZER, HYDE, HARRISON. SMITH, HEINIG. BACKUS. Third Row: HOWARD, SIEBERT, HERR, DAVISON, SINCLAIR. GALBRAITH. Ifourth Row: E.. DANN, MERICKEL. GRAY, LAIRD, KEMERY, METTERS. Bottom Row: KELLENBERGER, HOFFMAN. HOMEIER, HANNA, SEAMAN. 396 'V 870 Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston Un veoszty 1888 Colors Sllver Gold and Blue Ruth Homeler Alice Dann Edith Heer Ruth Metters laabel Howard Eloise Fromme Helen Helnlg Elsle Kemery Harriet Galbraith Margaret Merlckel Eloise Dann Chrxstme Sulzer Sara ane Smith Mary loyce Lalrcl Flower Pansy NU CHAPTER Establzahed 18.90 920 92 l922 so Armlme Shxelds Garnet Seaman Margaret Cumberland Eugema Harrison Helen Davldson Dorothy Hyde ean Kellenbarger Ceorgla Backus Carolme Hoffman Louxse Smclanr Dorothy Slebert Dorothy Hanna Wxnnlfred Gray I I II '. . 5 . f I923 ,J '. .. 7 ' CkOL .N-f '.'1v.PvS DF xIN'N E' V , .41 I . ,gif Top Row Second Row Thmd Row Fam th, Row Fzfth Row Bottom Row MISSES MISSES MISSES MISSES MISSES MISSES , r I 1 SWL . O I 4 .Q MM-L QL? J I I 1. JJ V' v ANDERSON YOUNG BOYD JACKSON F DUNN A DUNN DAVIS HOFFMAN CONARD BRANDT GRIFFIN WILLIAMS HAYNES KUHN LARASON HOTT MILLER KNOX SEEGER OWEN VANATTA MORRIS TRAPPE SCHOOLER K WHITE SMITH BARKER G WHITE VOLLRATH BAILEY 398 I CJLL7EN'f1NNIVElk,SAlL,Y i 4 I , rw ' gif I Q 'I'-Vx I I 51,3 'I 1 KI I ' ' 1 f'w1afk3 , I ' 4' ,ff ' . 4 ' . 1 V' I 87 1920 Delta Zeta Founded at Miami University, 1902 Colors: Nile Green and Rose Marie Smith Ernestine H. Miller Helen Conard Amy Dunn Anna K. Young Edna Vollrath Gertrude White Edith Anderson Corrine Owen Lola Bailey Kathryn White Alice Hott Lola Lavason Muriel Knox Edna Hoffman Le Monne jackson Kathryn Kuhn Flower: Killarney Rose THETA CHAPTER Established 1.911 I920 l92l I92Z I923 399 Wilma Trappe Dorothy Haynes Dorothy Boyd Frances Brandt Louise Davis Clare Schooler Virginia Barker Vera Hawthorne Kathryn Wetzel Grace Williams Thelma Seeger Haze-l Griffin Florence Dunn ' GOLDEN-ANNIVEPVSAFVY' 'V' A 1 I I I 1 n. ' . Top Row: Second Row: Third Row : Fourth Row: Fifth Row : Sixth Row : MISSES NIISSES MISSES MISSES MISSES BEERY. MISSES I I FLORENCE JONES, RUTH JONES. LEECI-I, BALLANC-ER, CHANDLEY, MITCHELL, JOHNSTON. HOPKINS, PAQUETTE, KRIER, LOUISE JONES, VVILDERIVIUTI-I, BLUE HICCS, CLICK, DEAKYNE, SPENGLER, GROVE. CENEVIEVE JOHNSTON, SPARLING, HAMILTON, HEDGES, AMLIN JOHNSON. KNAPP, MARZETTI, SOMNER, BECKET. 400 'W' 8 Delta Gamma Founded at Oxford Institute, Mississippi, 1874 Margaret Mattinson Mary Hedges Marian Groves Adelyn Johnston Lucile Wildermuth Lillian Spengler Thelma Paquette Betty Click lrene Beery Gladys Amlin Louise Jones Helen Chandley Lucille Blue Genevieve Johnston Martha Johnston Florence Kinzig Colors: Bronze, Pink and Blue Flower: Cream Rose EPSILON CHAPTER Established 1 91 1 POST GRADUATE Florence Jones 1920 I92l l922 l923 401 Louise Sparling Marguerite Ballinger Jane Mitchell Eva Beckett Helen Sommers Ruth Jones Marjorie Knapp Virginia Krier Helen Hopkins Josephine Rudy Gladys McKimmy Ramona Deakyne Madeline Higgs Lucille Campbell Gertrude Marzetti Elizabeth Leach COLDE Betty Hamilton 'SF' Top Row: MISSES GRANT, CONWAY, SANDS, BRADLEY, OLMSTEAD. Second Row: MISSES ANDERSON, LAWRENCE, M. WEAN, ELLIOTT, CORRELL, JEFFRIES. Third Row: MISSES BACHMAN. KELLER, R. HARRINGTON, WOLGAMOT, MARSHALL, LEWIS, SCHLITT. Fourth, Row: MISSES CRESAP, CUENTHER. C. WEAN, WALCUTT, STINCHCOMB, DUKES. Bottom Row: MISSES ALLMENDINGER, M. HARRINGTON. EASON, MYER, BLUE. ' 402 OLDEN 'ANNIVE12-LSAPLY 'SIE' A 1870 - Alpha Phi Founded at Syracuse University, 1872 Colors: Silver and Bordeaux Flowers: For-get-me-not, Lily of the Valley Christina Anderson Chrxstme Grant Naomi Conway RHO CHAPTER Established 1.912 l920 Edith Sands Alfreda Bradley l92l Mary Lawrence fNorabelle Cowey Fern Olmstead Georgianna Elliott Naoml Gorrell lrma Jeffries Charlotte Wolgamot l922 Harrlet Dukes Helen Keller Verna Schlitt Dorothy Lewis Bernice Eason Dorothy Cresap Ruth Marshall Annanette Blue l923 Harriet Allmendinger Charlotte Wean Marjorie Meyers Elverda Guenther Laura Walcutt Ruth Harrington lsabelle Stinchcomb Mary Harrington 403 Gr O L D E 515' I , - J ....-..,....-M, . I V . M f. W I, , . A I? lg' I I :ww .f -.,,, . :I f,- Q' - 7 ,fl ff 'gif I ra, :Y ' ', I, Y ,I I ,I ,, I ,.,. W - 4 . My I 0 f , 4 I I I . ...I 3,1 ' ' , f Top Row: MlssEs BEARD, THOMAS, WILLIS, WINDLER, SHARP, BREAM. Second Row: MISSES BOLIN, HIBBARD, CARPENTER, FINCH, SARTAIN, I. EVANS, GILMORE. BECKES. Third Row: MISSES WALKER, WILSON, A. BROWN, BUCHANAN, LOWERIE, HUTT, K. FER- RIS, DARROW. Fourth, Row: MISSES SWANEY, E. EVANS, E. FERRIS, RUFFNER, HIGCY, RHYIVIER, CHAPIN. E. BROW'N. Bottom Row: MISSES BRESNAHAN, DUNTON, ADDISON, AIKEN, PALMER, VALENTINE, CRUM. 404 I 'ST Phi Mu Founded at Wesleyan College,'Macon, Georgia, 1852 Colors: Rose and White Flower: Enchantress Carnation UPSILON CHAPTER Jane Addison Dorothy Bolen Clara Bream Established 191 3 l920 Agnes Bresnahan Eleanor Ferris Josephine Thomas l92l Ethel Beard Adelaide Hibbarcl Miriam Beckes Olive Higgy Amelia Brown Rose Martens Marguerite Buchanan Fern Sharp Ruth Carpenter Bess Willis Isabel Evans Helen Wilson lris Finch l922 Martha Crum Elsie Palmer Ethel Evans Edith Rymer Katherine Ferris Eldred Ruffner Helen Sartain Margaret Walker l923 Lillian Aiken Sarah Hutt Esther Brown Josephine Lowerie Mary Chapin Edith Swaney Josephine Darrow Mary Valentine Florence Duncon Willa Wencller Helen Gilmore I . 405 -Top Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth, Row : Bottom Row : MISSES SOMMER, FORSTER, BURCESS. WELLS. ICE. SCHLINCMAN. MISSES MATTHEWS, WINN, NEWBROUGH, KICHT, DARR, NORTHCRAFT, PARKER. MISSES MISSES MISSES MISSES GRAY, L. HERSHEY, PRICHARD. FLOTO. ARNETT, WHEELER, HAST. MAIDLOW. WAGSTAFF, BOWMAN. FOSTER, MINCK. P. HERSHEY. HUBBARD, WALKER. DRENAN. ' 1.01: Alpha Xi Delta Founded at Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois, 1898 Colors: Light and Dark Blue and Gold Olive Bowman Mary Gray Ruth lce Martha 'Burgess Ruth Flote Lenore Hubbard Louise Arnett lrene Drenan Ferryl Foster Charlotte Darr julia Forster Lucile Hershey Grace Maidlow Martha Mathews Flower: Pink Rose PSI CHAPTER -Established 1916 l920 ' I92I I922 I923 Miriam Northcraft 407 Hazel Minck Martha Schlingman Mary Wagstaff Leah Kight Mildred Newbrough Pauline Walker Helen Hart Pauline Hershey Kathleen Parker Mildred Prichard Marcella Sommer Carolyn Wells Elizabeth Wheeler Marjorie Winn - DEN'AXFll'x EIL, I Top Row: MISSES GEYER, LOTT, MERRIMAN. HUNTER, ALLISON. Second Row: MISSES HOFFMAN, TUCKER, ALLENSWORTH, DE NUNE, MITCHELL, WELLS, LEWIS. Third Row: MISSES MCVICKER, BLAYNEY, SCHRIDER, BEUSCHER, WATER, GARMHAUSEN, HARBOUR. Fowrth. Row: MISSES WHARTON, WILSON, FISHER, BROWN, CARTZDAFNER, WELF, ENO. Bottom Row: MISSES KAHLER, MILLER. WEBSTER, CLOSS. Chi Omega Founded at the University of Arkansas, 1895 Colors: Cardinal and Straw Flower: White Carnation Margaret E. Fisher Hanna Lewis Mildred Wharton Ora Carmhausen Elizabeth Mitchell Catharine E. Allison Marie S. Hoffmann Lois Blayney Margie Webster Florence H. Welf Elizabeth Miller Ada Bess Kahler Ruth DeNune Maurine Lott Margaret Closs Arline Buescher Established 1.91 9 l920 I92l l922 l923 409 Corrinne Waters Esther G. Schrider Cladice Eno Marie Merriman Marion Allensworth Helen M. McVicker Mary W. Harbour Ruth Cartzdafner Gertrude North Anne Wells Gwendolyn Hunter Hope Geyer lscah M. Brown Martha Wilson W, s e .ff 1. -' YI 6 N Q .li v 'r M ,I If ' . es if 3 slr- N I4 Q af 1 if Top Row: Second Row Tlbifrd Row: Bottom Row: MISSES EARLY. CONRAD. REDFERN, H. DARBY, M. BAMBACH MISSES J. BAMBACI-I, M. ARROWSMITI-I, LEWIS, DAYKIN FUDGF MISSES E. ARROWSMITI-I, I-IEDGE. OLIVER. CRYDER. NI. DARBY MISS RICHARD. 410 Wt, 87 1920 Kappa Phi Delta Founded at Ohio State University, 1919 Colors: Lavender and Old Rose Flower: Sweet Pea GRADUATE STUDENT Hazel J. Darby 1920 Dorothea Conrad Mary C. Arrowsmith Edith M. Dalcin 1921 Grace A. Fudge Geraldine Oliver Alice R. Redfern Martha W. Lewis Esther Early lsabel Hedge Annabelle Cryder Margaret A. Bambach 1922 Lorna lVl. ,Richard Martha Darby 1923 Elizabeth C. Arrowsmith Josephine Bamloach L11 - GOLDEN'-zXNNIVE11k,SAIL,Y' 1 5 , 5 I Top Row: MlssEs EBINCER, LAUTERBACH. Second Row: MISSES HILLYER. DAVIES, MARTIN, ZIMMERMAN, WILSON. H. WILTON. Third Row: MISSES LIVINGSTON, E. ROOT, HAMMOND, PLOTTNER, TRONE, KIRCHNER Fourth, Row: MISSES D. ROOT, KIRBY, CAULKE, HOWARD, L. BEATTY, SHY. Bottom Row: ' MISSES M. BEATTY, SELBACH, MILLICORE, T. WILTON, FERGUSON. 412 'C1CDI,ID1LN'ANNIN'E.i'vSAFN 1870 1920 Sigma Kappa Founded at Colby College, Waterville, Maine, 1874 Colors: Maroon and Lavender Flower: Violet CHI CHAPTER Established at Ohio State University, 1913 Eunice Root Mildred Beatty Helen Ferguson Dorothy Root Gladys Martin Harriet Gaulke Mary Hillyer GRADUATES I 920 l92l Eleanor Hammond I922 Dorothy Lauterbach Hilda Davies Ala Zimmerman Anne Shy Virginia Howard Janice Wilson 1923 Jeanette Trone L13 Lillian Beatty Enid Plotner Kathleen Cherry Lucinda Kirchner Clara L. Ebinger Marion Milliken Thelma Welton Hazel S. Ferguson Lucille Selbach Hilda Welton Florence Livingston lnez Kirby .GQLDEN-ANNIVER,SAIL,Y- 0 M ' V' 'D Top Row .' MISSES BENNETT BURKLEY BROWN HARTLEY. bwrmd Row: MISSES MCQUADE DOUGHERTY DORNBERG SCHOCER CONVERSE DERIVAN THORNTON. Third Row : MISSES PACKER SKEELE KLEIN. GIBBONS HANNON DARBY. Fouoih Row: MISSES O'BRIEN, MCKINNON, COYLE., DURBIN, RAISER, MANNEY, COOK. Fifth Row: ' MISSES Koos, MARION SMITH, PATTON, STEVENSON, BRACKEN, ELLIFF. Bottom Row: MISSES GORDON, MATTHIAS. MILLER. KEAVY. MILDRED SMITH. A14 GOLDEN - ANNIVEPQSALY 'BF' 1870 Theta Phi Alpha Founded at Arm Arbor University in 1912 Colorszl Silver and Gold Flower: White Rose GAMMA CHAPTER l920 Marion Smith Florence Thornton Josephine Brown Mary Derivan l92l Edna Stevenson Ann Cook Kathleen McKinnon Margaret Hartley Helen Skeele Louise McQuade Agnes Raisor Margaret Darby 1922 Marie Packer Dorothy Bennet Martha Dornberg lrene Coyle l923 Ursula Bracken julia Keavy Edna Klein Alma Miller 1,15 Florentine Mathias Alyce Converse Madelene O'Brien Eileen Hannon Mary Malone Constance Durbin Geraldine Burkley Helen Elliff Lucile Manney Adele Koos Gertrude Gordon Gertrude Patton Masie Shorger Anne Gibbons Agnes Daugherty Ruth Miller GOLDEN ANNIVEIL,SA1L,Y 1 6 'T' 0 1920 Girls' Newman Club Top Row: MATHIAS, MERRIMAN, PATTON, DURBIN, HARTLEY, DORNBERG. Second Row: DAUGHERTY, MARQUIS, GILDAY, KLEIN, SCHOC-ER, COOK, KEAVY, PACKER Third Row: V MILLER, McQUADE, CONVERSE, TAYLOR, PUSATERI, SMITH, MANNEY GIBBONS, SKEELE. Bottom Row: DAVID, O'NEIL, THORNTON, McKINNON, DERIVAN, COYLE, HANNON. BELLISH - SCHWARTZ, ABRAMS. 416 Glrls Newman Club Founded October 1906 Colors Green and White osephme Brown Alyce Converse Angela Costxgan Mary Derwan Constance Durbxn Helen Ellxff Barbara Belllsh Agnes Bresnahan Anne Cook Margaret Ewers Cecilia Cllday Erma effrxes Adele Koos Louxse Loehr Mary Maloney Rose Corbett Martha Dornber Margaret johnson Marxe Packer Marian Abrams Mane Bler Ursula Bracken Agnes Daugherty Frances Davld Mary Eberly Anne Gxbbons Gertrude Gordon Sara Kearney ulla Keavy l92O 92 922 923 41? Y1 Margaret Hartley Germaine Marqu Florentlna Mathnas Madeleine O Bnen Marlan Smlth Florence Thornton Margaret Darby Lucxlle Manney Kathleen McKinnon Louise McQuade Agnes Raiser Helen Skeele Clara Smlth Mildred Smith Edna Stevenson Gertrude Patton Mary Pusaterl Masle Schoger Ruth qchwartz Edna Kleln Marne MCGIDDIS Catherlne Merriman Ruth Mlller Ahce Myers Helen O Nell Arlette Phllllps Marcella Sommers Ollve Taylor Ursula Wangler 0 9 J ' a 1 ' I .IS 1 1.1. Y, 1 . . 'Elm Vhiv Srugu . J . I . l 3 i ' I . J ' ' Cf O L D E N' A N N I V E K, S A 1-LY 4 6 'T D if ffl: H23 1 M' .F f :- 1 R 1 1 5 mg- .. 1 1 11 X B Co-ed Prom n -n I. 4-, 3 1 , E. 1 I' , .g su 1 ' 1 f 1' 1 E I ,f it , 11: , . , ,111 -, 1 1, 1 1 . 1 , H G' -0 M ,1 1' 1 , 1 L1 -1 4, 1' wa 111 1, ' In '. 51,5 ,Qi 1 aff 135 3 1 ext.: I 1-3 17. 1 g,,v 5, .1 . 5 , A , , Eg ' F' 1 1 1 ' fr' 1 111 ' 1 T . I 1 ,. E J We 1 1 1 M . X 332: , if L- 1 -f 1 N 1 f- fv-A4 '1 N' 'N ,Q 1 Viii Ap I U 1' 'll , KE 5,1 0 H0 GRAW QE RZ H1 X XXWWQW xx XM X km, W NW W N R 'K W M - IETIES GOLDEN - ANNIVERSARY Phi Beta Kappa Founded 1 7 7 6 EPSILON OF OHIO W. L. CRAVES ............... A. P. WEISS ........................ HORTENSE RICKARD ........... C. W. REEDER ................... CLARENCE PERKINS ....... J. Adams MEMBERS C. E. Andrews A. E. Avey F. C. Blake G. M. Bolling 0970 . S. Boucher l... Bowen ora F. Braun F. C. Caldwell A. R. Chandler 'C. S. Chapin A. D. Cole Edith B. Cooperrider H. W. Crane Emma L. Courtright J. V. Denney W. Kostir H. W. Kuhn J. A. Leighton E. O. Lantis C. D. Laylin G. H. McKnight , William McPherson 'Mary Louise Mark H. D. Minchin J. S. Myers 'Walter Pierce Clarence Perkins C. W. Reeder Hortense Rickard 'On leave 420 .............,..........President ..-First Vice President Second Vice President ........................Secretary ..............Treasurer S. C. Derby R. C. Ditto W. S. Elden M. B. Evans W. L. Graves J. E. Hagerty T. E. Hamilton M. B. Hammond W. E. Henderson 'H. C. Hockett ' A. W. Hodgman O. C. Hooper E. S. lngraham J. R. Knipfmg G. W. Knight R. A. Knouff C. W. Rightmire W. H. Siebert Alva W. Smith Edith Sniffen H. R. Spencer W. G. Stover J. R. Taylor W. O. Thompson W. M. Tucker AL H. Tuttle A. P. Weiss R. C. Williams R. D. Williams C. D. Winks 6 'Sf' CLYDE BROOKS E BEAR C SAMPSON G PHILLIPS Slgma X1 OMEGA CHAPTER OFFICERS Presxdent Vxce Presldent Secretary Treasur r Nommatlng Commxttee ,I DEMOREST Nommatmg Commxttee Emory F Almy Prof Geo F Arps Prof C L Arnold Prof M A BachteIl R C Baker Prof W M Barrows AImonJ Basmger E E Barnes Dr F E Bear Dr F C Blake Sldney Bllss D A Bownocker Dr C E Boord Prof J E Boyd D J W Brxdges Dr Clyde Brooks Dr O V Brumley Paul Bucher Prof F C Caldwell Hazel Cameron Dean E F Coddmgton Prof A D Cole Guy Conrey Emma L Courtrlght Prof H W Crane Mrs H W Crane Dr Jesse E Da Prof D Demorest Freda Detmers Dr C A Dye Prof R F Earhart Prof F H Eno Dr. W L Evans Prof C. W. Foulk Prof. T E French E. F. George Dr. R. F Crlggs T L Cuyton K. C1 Hancher Dr W E. Henderson Dennis E Haley Ellzabeth Hatch Prof T M H1IIs Prof as S Hxne C W Jarvxs Marlon Hollmgsworth Prof A C Hotte Prof H udd Clarence H Kennedy Prof Wm A Kmght R A Knouff Walter C Kraatz F H Krecker H W Kuhn E LamI::orn F L Landacre J F Lyman E F Campbell Prof J NI McCaughey Prof Geo W McCoard Dr Wm McPherson Prof Wm T Magruder Prof E S Manson r Prof F W Marquxs Dr T C MendenhaII Prof C L Metcalf C R M1IIer Dr W C M1IIs Swarma K Mxtra Helen Morningstar Dr C B Morrey Prof C T Morrls Prof. Carl A Norman Prof. Edward Orton, Jr Dr Herbert Osborn Dr R. C. Osburn Prof Wendell Paddock Dr J B. Park Dr. Jas MCI PI'nIIlps .621 Dr T C PIuII1ps Dr Rudolph Pmtner Prof C S Pumb Prof A F Puchstem Prof S E Rasor Prof F A Ra eanette Reamer ames T Robson C I Reed Eunice Root Hortense Rlckard Prof H C Sampson asper D Sayer Prof J H Schaffner Prof Downs Schaaf Ernest Scott Dr R J Seymour Prof C E Sherman Prof Alpheus W Sm Alva W Smlth Jean D Spazd Prof CarII Svensen Dr K D Swartzel Charles Thrash Prof Azor Thurston Dr E N Transeau Prof W M Tucker George Valley Frank C Vllbrandt Dean AIfred Vlvxan Adolph E Waller Dr ames H Warren Prof A S Watts Prof A P Weiss Dr David S Whxte Prof C J W1IIard Percy B Wxltberger Dr R Wlthrow Mr S S Wyer 1th N F. . .......... ' i ' H. . ..................................,....................................,...... .. T. . ....................................................,..,...........,......,...... , e C. E. SHERMAN ........................,............................... ' ' ' D. . ...................................................... ' ' ' 4 fJ'.1.- 1:1 - . . .. ' ' f I '. y . ' . . . J . . . Dr. . . J . . . . Dr. . . . . . r. . . ' R. . . . Dr. . . , . , Dr. . . . . . Dr. . . . . . l t :.:',J. I f '. ' . 'A .' . ' . J ' . GOLDE. ANN,IVEPC,SAIL,Y 4 6 W 0 1870 PI11 Lamba Upsllon HONORARY CHEMICAL FRATERNITY Founded at Umfuefrszty of Illmozs m 1899 GEORGE McCLURE 0 L I-IOOVER GEORGE VALLEY ETA CHAPTER Established 1 91 1 OFFICERS HONORARY MEMBER President Secretary Tres sure Councilor Dr. William McPherson ASSOCIATE MEMBERS W E Henderson T G Phillips C E Boord Marlon Hollingsworth J F Lyman E Day George McClure E Barnes R Athy F Conrey H Vllbrandt Dustman Robson Curran Vllbrandt - Rlchard Bradfield Robert C Burrell Merle E Dundon Roger P Loveland K Durrant G D Patterson Dr Edwin Mack R D Reed Harold T Ruff Harry C Howell MEMBERS I 92 0 423 Dr. Firman E Bear Prof. D J. Demoreat Dr. W. L. Evans Dr. W. J. McCai1ghey Dr A. IVI. Patterson acob Cornog C L. Thrash C. A. Buehler C. F. Rudman Sidney Bliss G. NI. Strong Cn. E Haskins George Valley O. L. Hoover Cole Coolidge R. A. Crawford B. Peterson Ralph E. Baker H. H. Wenzke H. L Cupples D. B. Brooks George Wrassman Paul Stegeman . T. arsons GOLDE PC, SALY . . 0 o . . ...... ....................... r 4 G. M. STRONG ........,.... ...................,....................... ......... Dr. . . - - Dr. . . - Dr. . . Dr. ' Dr. . . - Dr. . .I E. . . A. . ' R. B. J. T. . C. E. F. C. ' .' J. . J. ' .' J P F 'SF' 1920 1920 Delta Sigma Rho HONORARY DEBATING FRATERNITY OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY CHAPTER OFFICERS CHARLES F. LINDSLEY ,,...,.,..,..,....,........,..,. ......................,.,..... P resident FRANK W. WATSON ..... Prof. V. A. Ketcham john C. Van Dusen J. Dudley Sears Francis L. Patten Warren N. Briggs Orville P. Cocherill Golden N. Dagger Fred G. Haynie Elwood Holman MEMBERS Leo L. Rummel john D. McNamar .......Secretary-Treasurer Edward W. Kelsey Elton lVl. Kile James C. Laurence Henry J. Lowe ' Arthur S. Burlcet R. Watson james K. Stevenson Arthur Van Meter Elson A. Wefliler Attorney Attorney Attorney Attorney Attorney Attorney Attorney Attorney Attorney Attorney Attorney Attorney Attorney Attorney Attorney Attorney john W. Bricker Fred G. Bale William N. King C. C. McCleary Geo. S. Marshall Benjamin Miller C. Ellis Moore ' Chas. S. Pryor H. C. Sherman Robert B. Snow Herman H. Felsman Leonard E. Harvey Donald Kirkpatrick Chalmers M. Parker Vernon S. Vining Chas. E. Blanchard ,,.,. GOLDEN'ANN1VER,SA1L,Y' 1 6 qv' ' il T079 Row: X MATHENY, HARLEY, PRESIDENT THOMPSON. DONALDSON, CONNELL Second Row: MEEK, GRIFFITH, CAMPBELL, BELL, FULLER. Third Row: MacDONALD, NEMECEK. STEINHILBER. KIME. FOCLE. Bottom Row: SHAW, FRANCIS, STEPHENSON. WEIK. HOLTKAMP. 424 'V' DEN -I-LlNINg'v'E11L., Sphinx SENIOR HONORARY. l9I6 ' Wayne B. Wright l9l7 William A. Dougherty l9l9 Kenyon Campbell Frank Todd Mark Fuller T. J. Bell Charles W. Harley T. H. Connell Maynard M. Donaldson I920 President W. O. Thompson C. A. McDonald J. C. Francis H. L. Kime F. G. Holtkamp H. Page F. M. Hartford O. 'S. Matlmeny Thomas W. Meek A. Nemecek Stanley R. Weil: Wayne Fogle Francis B. Shaw R. R. Stephenson M. E. Steinhilber .525 7 v 'f rf c N 11 , . -if EEG Er, lffrf Wm, xhl' ' we PQ ' Tig: X X ,. A A .f1'?.F?1: s1 ?1ff1: Tf'9 ff'ff':-H ,gn ff 4f'N' ffw 'T 'M ' ' A' 'MH .J.1.,. M... - A ,N f A 7? w un,-aa.w mf' F' W J ,M . . iwefxf 1 ,. 0, ,. , f,a27,:,' - www W'f4v77'3fffb3-I- 1 W ff'ifQfYQ.Q'f -aL5?Z,6 'fe WI . 'lalm 'ifM?izk'f '-9 W4-, ,. ff'F'9'LL ? ' SMX 'L ffif' A wa , MQ 9, HV' if-fig 'X 9 VLH V1 ,-2: 9, wk uf M f 'fjff ga l f,m.'5 - V: 5' , ,. X -fs-Xij' f 'C' :W ' , ' ,Aff Ay LJ' 2 k F ,,. 55, V ,g Q' , .,,A , V ar 'X J 54 , rf ' L 1 A-1. I L: ,M I Pop Row MISSES M1ddle Row MISSES Bottom Row MISSES , A 1 X, 1 i, 1 5 4 n I V . v , V , 1 ,P 1 ll Q 4 2 A E 5 , . , If ' 5 . , 5 S , . fu! ,sn Ar 0 MW ef' rg i 5414 f 23? 1 1 rm. , iii 1 V A F2 ,QA ALEXANDLR PROCTOR FERRIS FISHER WAHLENMAIER ENO HEDGES TRACY Wi W Two iSf9mJ1E5?P.fQ?14 ' Wim A NNfrfvER.sAg,4Ak ggmg QD ,Lg-f ', I . ' ,v ' - .' ' .fm ' .in 'lf-I 4421 V r , , Qi' . X . N,-v . 4 , ' Q 1 ' v . . ' iw 1' . Qi? - :fn .- ' ' 'cfff 'ff' ' . , . W1 .fi 'Q W . . . .nys id! -fi , . 1 Aw Ax A . 53-1 ,K ' ,, f ' l 'wg :-J- ft-,Mfg 5: . 1-mfg,-'-1.-vf ,ya H M.: y,.,. Q, ,V L... AW, , , A , ,. 1 , , M X, l, W .1 A n 2 ,,v3ML. wif- 3134. .wg .f -pgJJvq-4-6,1 ,,, gm Ia. Q-41.. . we,-2 Y-7.-'i,T'4 4,4 'W 'f wo, ' pq- S -Q 'fi fig ,f- A . .- . ' 1, 'A , 1 J .F baffm. , . .'1,zE'v -1'C's-ff 132,-.-' ,Jgf up 1 '51 1 -'mv 'T .H '- V mr '- -a-f V- .f 11- 2-'11--.lf-'.1'1. JA- M. W- .. fw 'aww Harm.:-.1f .1 1 -'fa' Atf',:,::,f1.-.1.,, , ,.. ,,w,L,,gfgL-5 -. 15. JW W y 1 Ti - Y I 5, .3 X v 34. K, A .V . 1870- 1920 Mortar Board GIRLS' SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY MEMBERS Henrietta Wahlenmaier Cladice Eno Ryllis Alexander Helen Tracy Eleanor Ferris - Margaret Fisher Mary Hedges Minnette Fritts Proctor 427 GOLDEN'ANN1VER,SA1L,Y- an ig '-9 o- e . ff? :Q 5:'-w.1- X , mb eLi.......-.,....A-,...--.-.,.-v-...-.....-, ..,..,..,.Q,,gy 37:41 f:f:,1.xfV.,n--..,.....- -..-.-.- .N .,.....--,.,.,-. -,..,..,,,.'T3gi, ', , , - ,, 'fm-,warm-4. . - , .. -, : fa--fn. gf, .y F if,-E -, .mm , i .V ff- ,, Q.-.W -rmlffft-ff-.-.-,M-N, -V. Q4 ' 1 Hag--1 A:fq,5,-W., 41:4 3, 'I.w-5.74,- .,,4 ZH, M , ., M Q 12' :rim I-15:18 A WV 'U',X'2fQV1.!TgmE:'AL2:f2 1 1'--N' 11f :'1,n: H' my sl'-1:-' 'z -2 'Fa' '-Hr?-? ff- G .-- -1 W A ' 1 ' :U N' vi.-M . ,. .. , . . .1 .,,f.,, V- rf. , ,A W., ew-fl ... -N. 'lb Ar . -- , J, -, .-W., N4-I-,m . 1 ,- 1 f X N , My . . Y yv3w,.x ?I5f',I. : LfL v-4,2.s'Ifn 4, 'Z'-P'Ig-m 4y+'1N'3'4 -', U-1-f- 4. ' xgv N--f-MX-'N' -' ,.A':,,.-f' vm- ....-I.,-'ww ' fr-V 1 '- .' . . ' - f V ' ,' if f Y . v ' ' - 1 , f .- .-' Q, .-, :in -. 15' fo' if' - -.. . .Q,. L , -.L 1 H 'L, .A - 5 4 , ,-,,::' 'f : 4 1 1 55254-..fa.:-,..xt'7'.-tn--dz.r.!vit-Liflgg-v:.'::1.ufi,fA:r:?':..-V...-.--.1 L :.J:,I..4-:.- .1 1 . ....E:..: -w .a 191.-f. L-, L!-S-4,-:M 'zz . ... .ggi gnu.-Z.-. V, T- I.: , '- -,::., J, .4 1' ISM ,r-- -.-- -.-,.-----,.- -----...--....,.......-.-....-.-. . .. .-l-- -N .---N v---- --- --1--H --4-- .---r-1---.-.--M ,-.--, 59,15 ,df 1 Ewqt' I ,J , V1-4? ', 5, -x , Q 'f.,M H.. 1 M W Qian' Q 3.41. 'f I ji' .,.. ' , V V , wi if V :if 1-.af 1 ' 4. 1 Pl '-+V: ,315 m .1:' QQ f-' , 5m 1A.A f 5 o W ,L 1' 'P' l is ' r ' W V W ' v N I V Top Row: DEUTSCH, SHOUVLIN, WHEELER, MCCLURE. Second Row: NELSON, GILLAM. Third Row: ' TUBBS. HUFFMAN, HUBLER, COTTER. Bottom Row: SLYKER, BLISS, CLARKE, HAYLOR. A .aes .o GOLDE.N ANN'1N'E1QJ'oS,A.P.:Y',' 4 o E 'lqgd' E o -1 Bucket and Dipper MEN S HONORARY JUNIOR SOCIETY Harry W Bliss Wllllam F Boland Wlllxam E Clark Wllllam E. Cotter Sam Deutsch Neal Gxlllam Harold Nl Ha lor lolas Nl Hoffman Donald R Hubler Lewis D McClure Charles S Nelson Raphael J Shouvelxn W1ll1am V Slyker ohn C Tubbs Corclon Wheeler J-.' 429 GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY 6 g 'T' T071 Row: MISSES MATSON, SNIDER. WELCH Middle RfI1l,'.' MISSES NVILLIS. MITCHELL. Bottom Row: MISSES BENDINC. FROMME. WOOD 4.90 W 870 Chlmes GIRLS' HONORARY JUNIOR SOCIETY U -l9I9-1920. Margaret L. Wood Margaret Welch ' Bess Willis jane ' Mitchell Eloise Fromme Gene Bending Margaret Snider Louise Matson 431 GQLDEN -ANNIVEIa,SA1L,Y- r 'SF' Top Row: MEEK, BROWN, NELSON, MATHENY. Second Row: THATCHER, PUTNAM, SWAIM. Third Row: PROF. CRAVES. STARKEY, BYER. BACH. Bottom Row: PROF. MYERS, LEAR. PROF. HOOPER, LEONARD 432 '57- ' Slgma Delta CI11 Professional ournahstxc Fraternity Founded at Depauw Unwerszty Aprzl 17 1909 OHIO STATE CHAPTER OFFICERS THOMAS B MEEK Presxdent OLIVER S MATHENY Vxoe President ESTLE D LEONARD Secretary CHARLES S NELSON Treasurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. S. Myers Prof. W. L. Graves Thomas B. Meek Oliver S. Matheny W. Vaeth Brown Charles S. NeIson Lester A. Lear Wilbert Bach Herbert Byer MEMBERS 920 92 Estle D. Leonard C. Luther Swain Delmar G. Starkey Newton A. Thatcher George Finnie GOLDEN'ANNIVEIL,SAIL,Y 'V' F 1 'I 9 41 L ', 4 v YKAKHX WT I N1 Top Row HOOVER WARD Second Row HINDER REI PROF CALDWELL MORCENSTERN RUSSELL Tlmrl Row BOSWAY PEPPER LAMBERGER TERRY Fourth Row JENKINS. EYMAN. MOORE, HATHAVVAY, DRUM Bottom Row ROEBUCK, HAWKINS, PUMPHREY, BAUCHMAN 434 GOLDEN'ANNIVEK,SAIL,Y M ' ' ' F . ,, -H , ' 1 LA' '. I .V A 'Hx' ,- l 1 ' ' V P 1920 Eta Kappa Nu Honorary Electrical Engineering Fraternity Colors: Navy Blue and Scarlet FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. F. C. Caldwell Mr. R. A. Brown MEMBERS l920 G. W. Bauglmman R. C. Moore J. Bosway H. C. Pepper C. F. Drum K. D. Price F. Rei H. Roebuck Hinclerer . . Hoover . Jenkins :np F110 FT' pmnm 51972 S IND 12? H. Pumphrey . D. Russell M. Ward . . Eyman . Hathaway Lamberger Morgenstern D 4.95 S 1 I 1 ,.. 1. I If I :Q I9 Qlt1i: f:A 'f',A Q, ', A A A 'A I I x PH.. .11-rnf:f'- v:aw.f' -1 W., ,.., ,Mama NWI? ' 'A' ., - . '. n . , r '35'4I ,iff 4 'Iliff y ' , A fv1 ,f' A I I I I. I ' A A' f ju f T o w . In ,. .,... ,,,.. - ,,...,.,... .. .. , 1 I. iff -A .. f. Ag . A A 1 'g..,,.,:1:'A A' - I A' I ., . I Af W' cs nm., ffzw f .1 Q A ,' 6- C I.L33, mM, ,wwf -ML 5 :V 1 9 I . ,.f 4, A I f--I -g N- 2. I' f qw , ,, may .f i .. I if Aw K A . IIB ' 4 A ' I 5 X, :,. . 3 -A gg! QQ 1 ,, f , I 1:33 I' A 5, X'-M, 'tm Jing. z Jig G, MM., .. 'I , 0.1-4 'X A' ' . -l 7'l,I W,4 1 A A -f . 1 A . , .. 7 f V, . ' ,, 3 I C V' 1 , ,fy I 4' VW I 'A f 1iir.?', Ib A V A' 'Q r w ' I , , y . . 8 M -w I' '- g 1 ,. .1 . an : 'A V! ' Y ' 1 I .r Lyrf. .. .ff , 'A' e. - 'A Q . xf 27 ' wmmr,mm,' Top Row: PROF. E. L. USRY, DEAN G. W. KNIGHT, DR. R. PINTNER, DR. S. W. BROWN, PROF. J. L. CLIFTON, DR. C. C. MCCRACKEN. Second Row: E. L. NOBLE, DR. C. F. ARPS, L. L. JACKSON, PROF. C. R. TWISS, A. J. WILL, DR. R. D. WILLIAMS, C. M. SENN. Tlziwd Row: F. E. GUYTON, C. M. LAYTON. F. I-IARROLD, C. E. WILSON, R. E. SMITH, C. VAN RIPER, j. D. SPAID. Bottom Row: H. R. SCHEUFFLER, W. V. HOUSTON, F. E. CROXTON. W. L. MONTGOMERY. C. D. LOOKER, G. MASSO, D. C. HICKOK. I mo ' ' ' T Y TV' 'Y br F I I . I 'GOLEDEQN ANNA1VE.PsfSAAF.1Y' ' 0 'Sic' Phi Delta Kappa Honorary Educational Fraternity Founded at Indianapolis, May, 1910 .- SIGMA CHAPTER Established, December 1, 1916 Colors: Red and White Flower: Carnation Purpose: Research, Fellowship, and Leadership in Education OFFICERS CHRISTIAN VAN RIPER ............................... ........................l.... P resident WILLIAM V. HOUSTON ............................ ........................ V iCe-President GILDO MASSO ............................... .................. S ecretary-Treasurer CHARLES F. HARROLD ...................................... Corresponding Secretary WILLIAM I.. MONTGOMERY .......................................................... Historian FRATRES IN FACULTATE . George F. Arps Charles C. McCracken Samuel W. Brown George R. Twiss John'L. Clifton Eldon S. Usry ' john E. Evans Robert D. Williams George W. Knight Rudolph Pintner MEMBERS Earl F. Baum Bernard Rockwood George N. Baumiller Harry E. Schwall W. Austin Burnham Carl M. Senn Ruskin Dyer jean D. Spaid C. O. Edington Arthur P. Staudt N. W. Frasure C. Vincent Thomas B. R. Griffith Herbert A. Toops Russell A. Grimm A. Townsend Earl F. Hall Christian Van Riper Carlyle K. Hammond R. C. Waters R. P. Keseecher Raymond S. Weiser Henry F. Ludeman Ray A. Welday C. W. John Luttrell Howard D. Wheeler Paul Marling Harry L. Kern Oliver C. Martin Cloyd D. Looker George M. Morris Edwin A. Schwinn Ellis L. Noble Charles E. Seddon T. Grant Raitt Alpha .I. Will james G. Ralston Harry B. Wyman G. Edward Raudebush I920 Frederick E. Croxton Fay E. Guyton Charles F. Harrold Durlin C. Hiclcolc William V. Houston Lester Lfjackson 437 Clifton M. Layton Gildo Masso William L. Montgomery Harold R. Scheufliler Robert E. Smith Chauncey E. Wilson Top Row: MISSES Middle Row: MISSES Bo! f0'llL Row MISSES VVAHLENMAIER, MILLER, TRACY. HOWELL. HEDCES. CARTER. BOOHER. GARMHAUSEN. WOLCOTT, ms gn I W' aff' TITUS. SPARLINC 'SF' NX Treva E. Kauffman Phi Upsilon Omicron Home Economics Founded at University of Minnesota, February 10, 1909 HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Edna N. White Mrs. Grace G. Walker Miss Anna Van Meter Mrs. Maude G. Adams Miss Maude C. Hathaway ALUMNAE IN FACULTY Louise Boyenten Henrietta Etrie Waid Elsie Steiger Faith R. Banman Hulda Horst Edith Dickson MEMBERS Mary Hedges Henrietta Wahlenmaier Helen Tracy Louise Sparling Lelia Boolier Edna Howell Lois Carter Ernistine Miller PLEDGES A Mary Titus Ora Garmhausen Myrtle Wolcott 5 I V ,639 'V' N.,-1 'Qlfh '0 I 1. -W ..-.v... , ..x,,,-,,,,. -L ,,.., .rl lx 5-,.. V S? -?Z1f0'1'7i.,gw lwilig' ' I :FLT,JF:jx5:w,f'. in 7 I :lx J- V ...QM 11 - ..f 1.,.w,., V k .M .,:'-. 4WM,,.-.,,-. .,,,. ,,,,4.,-...-....,. ,H .. Imp V 3 ' -W n 1' ,1 I M r 1- I 24? Top Row MISSES WILLIS FISHER, MRS PROCTOR Maddie Rauf MISSES STEVENSON. BAIVIBACH FIIRRIS Bottom Row MISSES NIcVICKIf.R, SWEENEY, FNO A40 9 Q 4 C GOLDEN ANNIVERSSAPVY L fi? I ' I. I V . . ,A 1.113 ,V .JI 3151 1, 2: UT. 'ws I V-Jef 2:1129 w..,,, 551-Vw 'f'I,'.' 'rv If I 'X an 'V I I ' I . I 1, I -I 1 4' 5 I5 '. Q . f I f .'. f I Kiki M I TF I I 72? I . xr j N 1 I ' . E i I ' C51 +3 5. sm, 11? A45 1311. Eff 54 fe T J --t fix P 1' , f 223 'im Tig :,- 05 Vi, px ,547 'Ei' - ill Iii kif Qi 27 'iv rn ,' I5 I 'we f V qi' 2:34 WI Theta Sigma Phi Woman's Honorary journalistic Fraternity Founded at the University of Washington, April 1909 Badge: Cold Linotype Matrix Flower: Violet Colors: Violet and Green l920 Margaret E.. Fisher Claclice Eno Eleanor M. Ferris Minnette Fritts Proctor l92l Margaret A. Bambach Kathryn Sweeney ' Helen McVicker Bess A. Willis Ficlna R. Stevenson hN Ax: EK, 4 Q fn'c ' Y K I 'f J 1 , . , , 1 4 1 31 Il E i -A gg 11: W ,s 'i ,, 9:1 ' N51 ,. PG' f T0pR01U LT DAWSON, MAJ MURRAY, LT COL LEONARD, LT COL PARKER, MAJ WRIGHT Second Row LT COL BAUER, COL ZA:-IN, CAPT BENNER. COL STACKHOUSE, LT coL CAMPBELL TJW,-d Row- MAJ JOHNSON, MAJ MORK, CAPT HAERLIN, MAJ CANDELL, MAJ NOURSE Bottom Row CAPT MAYNE, CAPT JEFFRIES, CAPT WALDRIP, CAPT CUTRIGHT, CAPT SCHULER H2 I GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY' , N , A . 535 , gif , , Q QQ? , 1 . 1 Y W . Scaloloarcl and Blade Honorary Military Fratermty Founded at Unwerszty of Wzsconsm 1905 Colors Red White and Blue COMPANY M Establzshed at Olno State Unwemszty Apml 17 191.1 ACHVE MEMBERS 1 Montgomery Campbell Earl B. Canclell joseph K. Bauer Clifford R. Cutright Ralph M. Mork Lawrence U. Jeffries Charles E. Zahn Alvin C. Hoffman Eclwin D. Stackhouse Lawrence H. Waldrip Chester F. Haerlin Robert R. johnson Daniel' l. Mayne Virgil E. Schuler Harry Nourse HONORARY MEMBERS' Lt. Col. Charles F. Leonard Major Paul Murray Lt. Col. Edwin P. Parker Captain Ralph C. Benner Major Clement H. Wright First Lt. Frank Dawson H3 GQLDEN - ANN1VER,SAIL,Y . r K fr.: ' M 1 .U ff ,. . . 1' Top Row: Secrmd Row Thiwl Row : Fourth Row Fifth Row: Uollofm. Row: Kg! xl' A BEITLER, J. R. ANDERSON. BEATTY, BAUER, ARNOLD, MADDEN. W. W. ANDERSON. CAMPBELL, MISS PAAS, MISS MATI-IIAS, MISS JONES, MISS WILKINSON, BOSWAY. MISS SCHEUFLER, MISS TITUS, MISS TRAPPE, MISS HOBENSACK, DRUM. SHAUI3. STEIGER. TEACH, GEORGE. SWAN, SHERMAN. HALL, JENKINS, KNORR. M5 , ,J 1 I , 4 -'TI f 1: .'.' gl . 'K-3. is w xg., fm' ,,. -. - I. ,.'?5, Pi Mu Epsilon HONORARY MATHEMATICAL John R. Anderson Howard P. Bish Harry A. Bender Harry D. Callahan William M. Davis Founded 1 914 CHARTER MEMBERS Virginia M. Titus Margaret E.. Jones J. Clarence Merrel Ella Mielke James T. Robson Van B. Teach MEMBERS IN FACULTY R. D. Bohannan G. W. McCoard K. D. Swartzel H. W. Kuhn S. E. Rasor E. L. Arnold Fay A. Dun Mary M. Manley Pliny P. Pipes Russel Pepper Enoch F. George Clarice Hohenuack Dio Lewis Holi Earl L. Requarth Chester M. Wolcutt Edwin A. Schwinn D. Roy Virtue Harry Kohl Minona Bauer Mabel Madden Mrs. K. Wilkinson I9 I 9 Fillmore Swan G. M. Bareis C. C. Morris H. Rickard J. H. Weaver H. M. Beatty J. B. Preston Florentina Mathias Florence Paas Harold Scheuiier Wilma Trappe Colin Campbell George Drum Hartman E. jenkin Herman Steiger, Howard C. Shaub Samuel Beitler Julius Bosway Raymond Bowden Glen Knorr Frederick Seybold Robert B. Sherman M5 I 'V' Omncon Kappa Upsllon HONORARY DENTAL FRATERNITY THETA CHAPTER Founded May 2, 1916 CHARTER MEMBERS Semena M A D D S V Cottrell D D S C Graham D D S C H Hebble D A j Bush D D S E. W Martindale A B GRADUATE MEMBERS B Wxltberger D D S W Means M D D D Shurnway D D S . W. Stroamder D D S. D. P. Snyder D. D. S. l. A. Bottenhorn M D D D S C Starr D. D. S. O Mobberly D. D. S. E. Reif D. D.S. G. ones, D D S. C Brashear M. D. D. D. S C Dunn D. D. S A M Elam B.S. D.DS R W. Heibersthausen D DHS. 7V! '! O '1 A W Newell D D S P S Clark D D S F M Casto D D S H M Delber D. Harry Cope D. D. S . S. McDonald H. . Burgoon D D S. Pauline McDonald Heibert D W. O Semans D. D. S. . W A. Rose D. D.S. L. B. Wright D. D. S. Victor Park D D. S. Alice Smith Miss D.D. . R M. Titus D.. D. S. ones D D. S. M CLASS I9 I 9 MEMBERS Sheldon Mann D. D.S ohn C Lupton D D.S. Charles H. Loughry D. D. S. GOLDEN'ANNIVEPx1SAPC1Y 'SF' WW f mlm 0 N HMM m wlw MMNMG 'I Avalon Club Bottom Row: 'V ADAMS, CLENDENEN, PONDY, FITZ, DONNENWIRTH, WARRICK, WECKECER WITTMAN. QUEBE. Second Row: GRAVE, WEAVER. RODEWIG. GOLLER, GRASSEL, HART, LIBBEN, BARD, MAY ROCKOFF. Third Row: MYERS, HENSLLE, STATON, GAVER, SCHWENSEN. NEPTUNE, DATSON WELLER. Fourth, Row: V SILVER, BAILEY, FITZGERALD. SHOBE, GARRISON. PROCTOR, RICKETTS SPURRIER. Fifth, Row: HUNTER, TEEPLE, SCHUBERT, FOSTER, HATHORN, IRVIN, ZIMMERMAN BADGELEY. M3 ' 'V' 87 Avalon Club Establvshed 1919 Colors Purple and Gold OFFICERS CARROLL D GAVER ..... Steward and Treasurer OLIVER A DONNENWIRTH .............................. President GEORGE R F ITZ ................. Vice President ROBERT J WARRICK .............................. Secretary ELZIE J STATON President of Executive Committee MEMBERS Lewis W Adams Harold F Adams Clarence D Badgeley Earnest M Bailey Ora W Bard Roy B Clarke Arthur L Clendenen Henry K Datson Lucianj DeMore Wllfridj Fitzgerald james H Foster Marrron D Garrison Raymond D Goller Raymond D Crave R Holston Grassel Fredj Harbaugh Warren W Hart H Ellsworth Hathhor Clayton C Haulk Therman H Henslle Edgar S Hunter Arthur lrvm John A Lanese Noble E Lett Paul E Lewis Walter F Llbben Herbert H Lind Glenn S Long Virgil M May H -U49 Donald E. McGuire Maurice R. Myers Garnett E. Neff Charles E. Nepture Louis E. Pondy Frank H. Proctor Edwin A. Quebe Joe A. Ranallo Russel J. Rice Minor C. Ricketts Sidney Rockoff Carl W. Rodewig Clyde S. Russell John Ruscher Albert Schwensen Wilbur M. Shobe Edwin H. Schubert Elbert V. Silver John A. Staker Chauncey Swingle John P. Tepple Francis M. Tepple Paul W. Unger Edward M. Weaver Connie E. Weckecer J. Arthur Weller Merrill B. Wittman Leonard L. Wolcott Merle A. Zimmerman GOLDE Q . . J. ' 0 'lv' P xl 1. , , fx if , , .jf 'I i:..,.,.-.. ,.- -., ..,.,. - Njff , fp, wixf'1J',:'fj qi, .VV A ,., .M t.g.., .V -AE , Mia 2 ' P521 z ,g V- I, . :fig - .1 B gig Ti 5:51 51 lf 13.3 l - E1 1' gi: Co umbla Club fl 15 2 T ig ,xi 15 g! f-fji ff! -.j ' 5, 1, ' ' 251 ,lc Pi? xx 'rf 'B 261 A A ii ,gg , ifl ,,. i S' , W T L Back Row: DIXON. SIMON, MARTIN, BARGER. Fiftlzl Row: KOONTZ. HARSHFIELD. E. B. BARKER, DUSTMAN. BAKER. BOGGS. ABBOTT- ALLEBALZGH, J. D. JACKSON. 2 Fourth Row: CROMBIE. O. E. BARKER. MCCREADY, WRASSMAN, TOWNSHEND, HUTCHIN- soN, OTTERBACHER, STAFFORD, HANON. Third Row: STROW. PRATHER, MQCALMONT, SHELLER, FOUTS, HEITKAMP, FRECA, TAYLOR. KIRCHNER. Second Row: GREEN. NEU. SYDOW. JONES, NEFF, KISSLINC, PARK, CARTNER, RODE, KLEINHENZ. First Row: COPENHEFER. QUAYLE, ROSE, F C. JACKSON, WELLS, SMALLEY, LIDDLE, CLEVER. MCAFEE. BRANDEN. 450 -QGOLDEN ,ANN1.VEP.,sA1L,Y- , , 1 4' ' 'QE' 0 J Columbla Club ALBERT BAKER H L. GARTNER JACOB C. NEFF O E Barker G A Dustman C eff E B Barker Vance Clever B Copenhefer R H Fry W E Fouts H L Gartner Albert Baker W Barr L Boggs H Cromble S Dearth l.. Dixon W Harshfleld F ones 5UII l'1'l5U'l'IW Q 'c n.. 0 IP cr' cr o FY 1 Rale1gh Alexander W S Barger Ralph Beard A A Branden Harold Frecka C L Green F B Hanon lrwm Hextkamp Donald Howell F C ackson D ackson A. J Kxrchner P-'JI OOYDFQQ Ol' IPI IMO UF' Presxdent Secreta ry A Rose K Strow O Hutchinson C Quayle R Klsslmg G Park B Sheller Wrassman H Koontz eorge Lldclle lVlcCalmont Martin Neu Allebaugh Townshend Wells Klemhenz McAfee lVlcCready Miller Otterbacher Prather Rode Slmon Smalley Stafford Sydow Taylor S U I-H E- -. , .1 ..,.. , ,'f', F1 Z -. . . ' L.-'-.... ...' . Q., h 2 as ' ' H 4 ?'? S?fF'1?'Z'f..' . , A m MWOQSS-.Fan lapp. 1 i 3 ' 3' 'L ' '4 Elmont Club Top Row: SOLLARS. WEYCANDT, RAUTH, HUSTED. I Second Row : ' POST, GEISBULER, BROWN, DENNY, RICH. BRATTON, THURSTON, ROSE, BAL- LARD. WALTON. Third Row : MERRY, KRATZER. BAKER, CAREY. GAHM. HITCHCOCK. LATI-IROP. OBER- SCHLAKE. McLAUGHLIN, SI-IEATER, ADCOCK. Fourth Row: CHAMPION. MORGAN. PIFER. LEE. GARBER. SIVON, BEHYMER, REUTTER. RYANT. HENNINGE. YOUNG. Bottom Row : DOUGHERTY, WHITE, STRAUB, MATTINGLY, SLATER, THOMAS, WRIGHT. DICKASON. KING, HOOPER. TORBERT. Elmont Club GARTH A. THOMAS ............ ................. S teward M. ROSS WRIGHT .............. ................... P resident C. FAY SLATER ....................... ......... V ice President NORMAN C. DICKASON .,......................................... Q .........,.... Secretary BOARD OF TRUSTEES HERBERT H. HOPPER, ROBERT F. KING, CLARENCE J. MATTINGLY LAWRENCE H. STRAUB, J. THOMPSON WHITE. G. W. Behymer C. M. Boehm H. H. Hooper R. H. Adcock N. C. Dickaaon C. J. Gahm C. A. Garber C. Y. Henninge N. L. Husted R. F. King C. J. Mattingly N. R. Baker D. E. Bratton H. C. Brown R. E. Carey R. A. Champion W. L. Denny S. M. Dougherty H. A. Ceisbuhler F. I. Good N. G. Hitchcock C. E. Lathrop C. W. Lee Read Merry A. E. Morgan R. Ballard M. B. Harvey O. E. Lanman l920 I92I 1922 l923 C. Pifer L. H. Straub IVI. R. Wright N. A. IVIcCoy H. L. McLaughlin C. H. Post R. H. Reutter C. F. Slater G. A. Thomas J. T. White L. P. Oberschlake F. L. Rauth J. W. Rich W. E. Rose J. L. Ryant H. H. Sheater R. A. Sivon IVI. L. Soliara W. A.. Thurston L. A. Torbert J. R. Walton L. Weygandt H. Young P19 22 ZZF Es: N 3 2 .IW ,.. b ff? .T .V .57 ' T- '1'A 3gg?yl1.'fQ liglfz'- 'fif:' it QAifQ,,- L-.f,1g5.'5f1f5'1Q fig4f'7Fi52'1.f X' fiv O. - Epicurean Club A , f Y i 3 Front Row: INGELS, CUSICK, AGLER, RUSSELL, BECKER, BUCHMAN, B. F. BOWER, WETHERHOLT, MURRAY, WHITESIDE. Second Row: ' PAULUS, BUTTS. WEIHL. HUFFMAN, CATTRELL. VERMILYA. BORDER. CRAD- DOCK, VAN RIPER, FRANK. Third Row: ROBB, SHIRLEY. GIBSON. C. W. BOWER, BRACC, EISINGER, SAYLOR, YOUNG, GEBHART. Fourth Row: SIECRIST. MELSHEIMER, DANIELS, McCLARREN, MILLER, A. G. CORWIN, SOBEL. BEAVER. Fifth Row: BURTON, HARD, PINSON, ORR, HABEL, ASHBROOKE, FELTZ, REMLINGER. Sixth Row: OGLE. NASS. EMMERT, RAMGE, RAHRIG, WHITE, W. CORWIN, LOOK, THOMP- SON, LOCKHART. Seventh Row: GUSTIN, UNCAPHER, LOVELAND. OSBORNE, WEED, ROTHE., FLING, GEIGER. Not Present: GURNEY, IMLER, STEINBRENNER. BLOOM. TITTERINGTON. 4514 0 v G. OLDEN'ANN1VE1k,SARJY' A 'W' ' 'N Epicurean Club ...............Steward BYRON F. BOWER...: ..................,....................... JOHN P. GEIGER ...... ..,.......... CHRISTIAN VAN RIPER ....,...... RUSSELL R. FLING .............................................. POST GRADUATES Wm. Carl Beaver Walling Corwin Howard E. Russell Floyd E. Agler Herbert W. Frank Harkness G. Hard Truman R. lngels Edwin H. Rumge Byron E. Bower Durain C. Butts Albert G. Corwin Donald H. Cusick Marvin Feltz Russell R. Fling Robert L. McClarren - Floyd J. Miller Ernest L. Murray William F. Ashbrooke William A. Bloom Nile M. Border Clyde W. Bower John D. Bragg Richard P. Buchman L. Oscar Burton Ralph W. Daniels Henry R. Eisinger William Emmert J. Carlisle Gattrell J. Raymond Gebhart John P. Geiger Frank B. Gibson Glenn D. Gurney Otto W. Hebel l920 1921 1922 l923 SPECIAL STUDENTS Martin G. Becker John T. Craddock -655 ................Presidenv. ..........Vice President ................Secretary Roger P. Loveland Christian Van Riper Don C. Steinbrenner Thurman E. Thompson George E. Uncapher John M. Weed Harold N. Wetherholt Emil R. Nass Harold G. Osborne Albert Paulus Calvin H. Rothe Leo L. Shirley Edmund L. Siegrist Samuel R. White Stanley L. Whiteside Clifton M. Huffman Clarence lmler Merton G. Lockhart Elmer Look Robert A. Melsheimer Leighton W. Ogle Laird E. Orr Alden R. Pinson Gilbert O. Rahrig Harold C. Remlinger Thomas R. Saylor Harvey .Sc-bel Dwight W. Titterington Ray N. Vermilya Arthur Weihl Paul A. Young Orin B. Gustun Carroll D. Robb Manhattan Club Sixth, Row: PULSE, POSS. WERTZ, BROWN, SIEGWARTH, ,BURKHOLDER, KEUPING EVANS. OBORN. Fifth, Row: KLEINMAIER, MECKSTROTH, DILLE. HINES, JOHNSON, COLLINS, HANSON, SICLER, HAsT, PORTER. Fourth, Row: BAQUE, ALEXANDER, MCCUTCHEON, CHANCE, HINDERER, HAWK, KIRKPAT- RICK. HETZEL. BEATTIE. Third Row: WETZELL. EVERETT, HAAG, CLINE, FOLK, CRUMLY, PETERSON, PATTERSON, MANSPERGER. DIXON. Second Row: PARMENTER, YOsT, TERRY, DRUM. SHREFFLER, MESSINGER, DOSTALIK, CAMPBELL, RODABAUGH. McCALMONT. EICKELBERG. First Row: - BACON, SCHLOBOHM. HAYNER, BOSWAY. MAPLES, HASSLER, BOWYER, KING, ECHELBERRY, RITCHIE. Manhattan Club J. MAPLES .................................................................................... President . F. DRUM ......... .......... V ice President BOSWAY ............... .,.............. S ecretary J. HASSLER ........,.. .....,......... S tewarcl MEMBERS GRADUATES C. D. Patterson J. B. Peterson H. R. Yost SENIORS J. Bosway D. King Cn. F. Drum C. Maples S. B. Folk A. Panek A. T. Hagg V. E.. Schuler O. G. Hinclerer D. M. Terrv JUN1oRs A. Alexrmdler C. Hassler H. W. Baque P. R. Hines B. Campbell Panek S. Evans J B. E. Shremer ' H. F. Owry A. C.. Schlobohm F. D. Echelberry B. Swanson H. D. Foster M. M. Mansperger R. S. Hanson ' SOPHOMORES H. W. Baumgardner A. lVlcCalmont D. M. Beattie W. T. McCutcheon A. L. Bowyer E. Meckstroth R. L. Brown C. A. Ritchie H. C. Collins P. H. Mautz W. A. Crumly R. W. Parmenter E. O. Dille P. C. Poss J. E. Dostalik R. 'H.. Porter E. L. Hawk C. K. Pulse A. W. Hast R. D. Rodabaugh W. Hayner H. Siegwarth C. N. Jones W. W. Sigler J. C. Langmead O. E. Thomas R. L. Nlakemson FRESHMEN H. C. Bacon l. O. Johnson O. W. Burkholcler B. J. Keuping H. W. Chance ' W. L. Kirkpatrick A. R. Cline B. H. Kleinmaier R. Corbett F. R. Messinger G. L. Dixon C. W. Oborn J. E.. Everett W. J. Wendler W. A. Eickelberg R. J. Wertz H. V. Foster H. E.. Wetzell A. E. Hetzel -557 N ., 4 I i 4 ,. 1 i . s 4. E lf rfif - 4 .L q. T J1- -1 .1 T .17 .4 ...ii fx. a I B v' jim I L. le, .1 4 W Southern Club 1 eg X fn? 4, .ELM HH H 3 1255 .g.,,,,1, Y :Tv peg Q. . -'LJ Q, 5223 1. Y: 54 35,1 if ILA' I sr uf' '31 H fs: My lf: R251 '? EW' 5? jllij L Q tflgg, Top Row: .51 ARNIITACE, A. H. HATHAWAY, TAYLOR, BOSSART, HARTSHORNE, REICH- ge' -' ERT, MCELWAIN, BAKER, WAITE. DEVOL. , ,Second Row: .. 9:1 '1' VAN SWERINGEN. SAUERS, MCGRAIL, H. M. VEH, WISE, C. B. HATHAWAY. HV! 17.15 FISHER, A. W. JONES, 1. C. EPPLEY. Q , , fs, i I. Q Tlzxwd Row : .5 w- - N ' 4 WAGNER, GREEN, J. E. EPPLEY, ALBRECHT, DOSTER, CLYMER, FLOHR, LADY. A A. E. MILLER. Fmm'tlL Row: 1 , GLASS, FREW, C. E. VEH, RICHARDSON, NACELBRECHER, JOCHEN, UNDER- 1 WOOD, STELZER, C. E. MITCHELL.. Q fir. ,. H lfifth Row: 4, WARNER, CERBER, HARROUN, L. j. MONKS. MAWER. AKEY. BATCH. W, H. lvl. MITCHELL. by Ri f i Ffront Row: C. B. HATHAWAY, RUFF, SUNDERLAND, SHAWAN. L. C. MONKS, J. R. ANDER- FQ SON, W. W. ANDERSON. HAYS. GARDNER. E1 fa, iff iff ms T nf. - sv If 0 WI 3 v A gm ,nu- S Jw'-FIOF' Southern Club MONKS HATHAWAY GARDNER ANDERSON W Jomzs IGI WJPWOFUIIWIIO gm 5UIH'7Ul'l'Il'1'I5U TRUSTEES W W ANDERSON H R MITCHELL R Anderson W Anderson J L1edeI F Monroe Ruff M Akey Batch Bricker Doster Gerber Harroun Hathaway ochen W Jones Jones U-105027 Albrecht Baker Glass W Grershexmer Beelman Brown Cawrse . Clark Clymer E Eppley E. Finley H Flsher W A Flohr J E Frew H Armitage C H Blddle F P Bossart A DeVoI I C Eppley W S Green J D Hartshorne A H. Hathaway C E. Hershlaer V J McGraII I920 92 I922 1923 459 gaurv ZEIICVIDU Ogg-fn-'l-'ogh-r11 WI woogxnoroo President Vlce President Secretary Steward Chaplenn B SHAWAN B Shawan R Steiger L Sunderland L Deevers L Hays Mawer M1IIer Miller M1tcheII Neff Sheppard Stelzer R Underwood M Ward C Gardner C Kessler Lady McE.Iwa1n Monke Monks Nagelbrecher Richardson E Veh M Veh B Warner Warner A Muller E Mntchell S Rexchert Sauers E Taylor F Trautman D Van Swermgen Wagner H Walte C. Wxsc' GOLD EN'ANNIVER,SAR,Y . C. .......................... ,..............,...................................,........ ' . B. .................................................................. ' ' . G. ................................................................................. . . R. ..................................................................,.....,...... . . . , . . , P. . f ' Rf .' I I . . S. W. . A. E. ' . . ' . V. ' . . . R. ' . . . E. ' .' J' f . .. L. . . . . F. . . . , Jr. . . J. G. . l H. B. . C. . H. . . C. . N. ' . K . C. ' WF Varsity Club Top Row: CRANE, FRINK, SCHWEHEIMER. MARBLE, McCLELLAND, CUNNINGHAM, KESS- LER. LEVINE, FINLEY. Second Row : MCBRIDE, MACK, MARCH, HISS, OHLEMACHER, MAJOR, BROOK. VARADY BARLEY, PRINZ. Third Row: STEGMAN, MIRLEVITZ, FISCHER, COODHEW, WINBIGLER, STEWART, MINOR MYLES, PADEN. ' Fourth Row : GREER, FINLEY. GOSSARD. KASNER, OSWALD, GORTNER, ROBINSON DEMELTO, FIORITTO, FAJARDO, GLADSTEIN. Bottom Row: FIES, WHITACRE, ARTZ, STOLZ, JONES, SCHIMKOLA, COVER, SHOEMAKER GALLIN. GREEN, LOTT. Varslty Club JOHN SCHIMKOLA FRED FORD K H DOERZBACH VICTOR ARTZ George E Ackey George Bookerman L D Bradley Vernon D Campbell Paul M Cunnmgham Rodger H Doerzbach Floyd H Crane Homer Fowkes john Flea G Fajardo F P Fxscher Paul Gossard B J Gladstem R C Goodhew E. C Hendrickson ,I A Harbourt Russel R jones Troy E Klepmger Martin L Levermg Clarence A March M F MacNally George H Mmor R ,I McK1bben A C McBride R A Major Harold W McColly E E Neff Burton Ohlenmacher Nell S Robinson Edgar Srglar R H Spxers O Scherr Dewey Steele John Schumkola john C Varaday Hugh C Wlnblgler OFFICERS P. C Whltacre 401 President Vice President Secretary Steward Chaplain Victor C Artz L D Barnley Oscar M Bulla D Francxs Cans J Arthur Caldwell C O Dxckey Lewxs Epstem Donald Fnnk Anthony Flontto L W Fmley Carroll Greer Nathan Gallm Ronald Green jesse C Gortner Robert Hmderstexn C A Hlss Ben Kasner Kessler Hyman Levme Homer Marble ,I Mlrlevxtz Wrllxam S Mltchell E M Myles Charles E McNama john B McClelland Herbert C Naclc oseph A Oswald Thomas Paden F L Schwehexmer Howard Stolz H E Stewart Charles Shank H W. Stegman F K. Shoemaker R. E. Van Horn H S. Wlnbxgler I8 - A S 1 6 'V KI Af covm ....,....... ' . J. J. 1 . . i J I , G O L D E. N N N 1 V E IL, A IL, Y ' ArtiIIery School 371 IfI, ..1'.' W: ,.Im'9r1' ' SOME OF OHIO STATEIS ARTILLERY EQUIPMENT -L. ,f INSTRUCTIONS ON THE 75 m.m. Mi? 'V' X N QL I. IcnCP1. GOLDEN'ANN1VEK, W? American Ceramic Society Top Row: BACHMAN, McROBERTS, SCHMUNK, HEMSTEGER, HEPPLEWHITE. FOSTER STIEF, DONNERWORTH. HANNA, PROF. WATTS. Middle Row : KRANER, COOLEY, WONG, PURCELL, BECHER, MERRITT, LIU, C. R. MINTON. RUPP, SEBRING, MURRAY. Bottom Row: LAIRD, ROBINSON, CRAMER. BLUM. BROWN, PROF. I-IARROP, MR. ROBSON, GREGORIUS, ZWERNER. JONES, GUNTHER. G. Z. MINTON. 440-I Amerlcan Ceramlc SOClCty OHIO STATE BRANCH j S GREGORIUS W E CRAMER J L CARRUTHERS OFFICERS FACULTY MEMBERS Prof A S Watts Mr ,I T Robson P S Baehman M. G Becher J W. Blum L Brown J M Cooley W. E Cram A L. Donnerworth H. D. Foster S. Cregorius N Gunther E Hanna E. Hemsteger W. Hepplewhite . E.. ones M. Kraner 5025715- puff STUDENT MEMBERS Chalrman Vlce Chairman Secretary Treasurer Prof C B Harrop WFWIWWDOOPWO Laird Y Llu J. McRoberts W. Merritt R. Minton Z. Minton L. Murra Purcell A Robinson M. Rupp Schmunk E Sebring W Stief Y. Y. Wong C. C. Zwerner 435 GOLDEN'ANN1N'EIL,SA 'V' W FN. I 2a AQf:T'TT: -Tf'7'Q :'1' TT 'L 'T' 'TU - 1'- ' m g' 4 ff ' -'wr ' ' 'W'--N -- -- ., I' ' nag ferr ' , In ' W'i'?i,g.,1fmT' '1f1:Lv .-1.11-fs .. 0 fm-1-1-: 'v,M,.,g.,4 -. ,v,y:,,,1,,,,,:, y-,.--f 1' -. . M 115312-54'5II3f'i.E'3Iw5fifg-:e:2s511F:w'E,L1LTI-111333.-1K,f',f',:, ., I 1. .- H3-.1 1 1. ' uf I' P-'F.5'?TT5L5X 1N-f3l1S'1u3'7: p1f fi -f'1:lf f77'QIC.3 , 1 rf-K - 1 'lixlf . 1 '-'fl -, '- . ' . A fq 'Y -.1.,.-ev.r.-M?-:1,l:ffA.1,f+14.a:::f-1- ',.:.,1'f1-ff.:'. :,....1Q1 ' .1 f--Q11-'. , ' :wi . 1 1 . .1 411 1. ' 1: ,-1, Wy V.-.------.......-.-..,..,--..MW.:1':L,,iE'.,.,.,A ...::-., ,- -,.....,,'1, . :1.:,L..w:444-D.'f.:g,--.. M.. .1- . ,. Q ' , .-1,-.1 T- 711, 412131 5 fi JM 7.1122 1 111 11. 1 MSIE 1 Jig IIFTII NEI 11 I' I 'ras 3525151 I 1' 1 fl' i f7Q '2E .,-'J 1 f ' f 'II' II! ! I I I I I . . . , 11 A I t t t f El r l , rnerlcan ns 1 u e o ec TICH 53, 1 Ii nglneers 1 1 - C4 1 . 1 W' 2 , I I I I I 1 1 . I . N , I I i , 1 I A I I 1 1 iff- f - - 1 Top Row: I I I SCOTT, FOUT5, SHOWER, IRVING. MORCENSTERN. WARD. RUSSELL. EYMAN. 4 HUNT, SWOISH, COPENHEFER, LEE. I 2 Third Row: : ERVIN, TEACH, HOFFMAN, MEYER, CANDELL, WALDRIP, PUMPHREY, DORN- , BIRER, WITHEROW, KIMBERLY. I 1 I Second Row: I GRIFFIN, CORBIN, PHILLIPS. TERRY. MILLER, DRUM. DONRMAN. JENKINS, BOSWAY, MOORE, HINDERER, PRICE, RITTENHOUSE. 1 Front Row: I BAUGHMAN, ROEBUCK, LOTT, PEPPER, PROF. WRIGHT, PROF. CALDWELL, PROF. BROWN, PROF. PUCHSTEIN, HOOVER, SMITH, FRANKENBERC. ' I I I I 1 I V I , V 466 'GOLDEN ANN1VE.K,SAlL, I 1 1 'ff' 1 Amerlcan Instltute of Electrical Prof Pro Pro owoxwow I g 1 DUII gmnzoo Englneers OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Student Branch Orgamzed Decembeo 20 191 OFFICERS FACULTY MEMBERS Caldwell Wright Brown Roebuck enkms sway oo G Hmderer D Price Erwm Drum A Teach O Mlller S Scott M Ward Morgenst STUDENT MEMBERS l920 92 ern D Russell Ellery Irvmg Pumphery Fouts Shower Corbm Lon ee Kimberly Rlttenhouse C L Meyer R NI Eyman .667 ..................Chairman .........Vice-Chairman ...Secretary-Treasurer rf: ID S25 -I-:IQ -1:4 FI SU Prof A. F. Puchstein Mr. F. Sheparclson . I... Hoffman . M. Terry W. Baughman . Dohrman C. Pepper H. Hoover A. Griffin . Phillips L. Gierich zwopzooo TU f'1! 7f'I?p-'fi . 5, m-4' cn ' I-gycxg. 2DZ!'p1. 953, ' I ?5?mUQiU5Tin9w 5-Bo g-u.-.0,..w5L:s::2 o 0 05 n5a. '9-2. -1U B 55 5-177'-1 lm gm :r' Zoos' -D' our 2. -'25 o 0 U' 22 -1 'I 2 rn ww-vfrfl ' Cr CD LD F. hid 1 N V QF, I x 1 I rrp I. W .....i?'1Z. .....rf- r -rf-. .-I'-' E: ' .1 - JIS. The American Legion Vfvvguvvt ' . OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY POST NO. l50 Chartered September 27, 1919 TOTAL MEMBERSHIP, 742 For God and Country, we associate ourselves together for the following purposes: To uphold and defend the Constitution of the United States of America: to maintain Iaw and order: to foster and perpetuate a one hundred per cent Ameri- canism: to preserve the memories and incidents of our association in the Great War: to inculcate a sense of individual obligation to the community, state and nation: to combat the autocracy of both the classes and the massesgito make right the master of mightg to promote peace and good will on earth: to safeguard and transmit to posterity the principles of justice, freedom and democracy: to con- secrate and sanctify our comradeship by our devotion to mutual helpfulness. 468 e V o The American Legion OFFICERS LAWRENCE G. ANDREWS ..,........................... FREDERICK E. CROXTON ........ . JOHN E. BURCETT .............. CARL EBERT ...................... WM. W. WILLING ......... LYNN W. FINLEY ........ JOSEPH A. PARK ........... ................ ROSTER Wesley Light Ackerman Harold F. 'Adams Floyd E. Agler Hector M. Aitken O. M. Akey Glenn H. Alexander Clinton E. Allen Asa Chester Allison Bedford Allison Walter W. Anderson Lloyd F. Andrews Lawrence G. Andrews Earl P. Archer Ralph H. Ayers William C. Baer Philip W. Bacher Ora W. Bard Mahlon G. Barnes Galen F. Basinger Richard M. Batch John F. Bauder Paul Bauer Joseph K. Baur Cecil W. Bayes Ralph D.. Beard Harry G. Beatty Eugene M. Bechler Theodore N. Beckman Ralph l. Beerbower Samuel R. Beitler Edward R. Benadum Capt. Ralph C. Benner Cecil A. Bennett Arthur V. Berthold Verne Mc Bingham Gerald R. Black Harvey F. Blake Donald D. Bolinger Jacob L. Borach Nile Mc Border Byron F. Bower Clarence L. Boyer Alford G. Bradbury Melby W. Bradv Vancil R. Branlield Bryce Briggs Albert N. Brooks Donald B. Brooks D. Grant Brown' Geo. F. Brown John A. Brown Richard M. Brown Roy Leo Brown Edwin H. Browne Yancey Bruce Edw. P. Buckenmeyer John E. Burgett Reo D. Burgoon Ord W. Burkholder Harold T. Burnham Geo. W. Burwell Harry G. Call Adelbert R. Callander Lester L. Campbell Vernon D. Campbell Samuel F. Cary Harold K. Casterton M. E. Chenoweth S. L. Cheney Sherve Clark Arthur L. Clendenen Arthur R. Cline Herbert H. Cole Harold G. Collins Roscoe Coning Samuel G. Conley Chas. D. Cooper John B. Copenhefer Dean M. Corbett Albert G. Corwin John E. Cover Harvey S. Crass Arnet P. Crawford Ralph H. Crombie Chas. H. Cross Clarence J. Crossland Frederick E. Croxton William A. Crumley Bernard N. Cryder Paul M. Cunningham J. T. Curtin Clifford R. Cutright John W. Davies Fred R. Davis Stanley Davis Farl S. Dearth I George W. Defenbach Louis E. DeLucia .669 ................Commander ...........Vice Commander .....................Adjutant ..........Assistant Adjutant .............Finance Officer ............................Historian .Employment Officer Vincent M. Demelto Prof. Dana J. Demorest Wm. L. Denny Delmar G. Detrick John F. Dickinson John Dietrich Harold G. Dill Ralph M. Dillon Wm. Chas. Dixey Raymond A. Dobbins Rodger H. Doerzbach Anthony Dolezal Oliver A. Donnenwirth Fred V. Doutt Earle J. Drhmmond Roscoe Dumm lrvine M. Dungan John Huntley Dupre Thomas J. Dutro Orin V. Earhart Carl F. Ebert J. A. Eckart Clifford O. Eddy Raleigh M. Edgar H. R. Eisinger Miles M. Elmers Kenneth L. Ervin Chas. C. Eulass Dr. Wm. L. Evans Geo. G. Everhart Harry E. Fast Marvin J. Feltz Lynn W. Finley Verne H. Finsterwald Russell R. Fling Russell T. Floyd Gaylord A. Folk Philip M. Foote Merrill E. Fortney Clyde Foster Harry D. Foster Walter E. -Fouts Ernest C. Fox Ray Fralick Sherman M. Frazier Arthur P. French Chas. W. Fussnecker Emil W. Fussnecker The American Legion Herbert L. Gartner John P. Geiger Emerson M. George Willis R. George David H. Gerhard - Junior Mack Ginter Frank M. Gordon Francis Wm. Gosnell Elza Gower Robert H. Grassel Levi O. Gratz Glen D. Greek Earle M. Green Ruby Greenberg C. C. Greene August F.. Grener Clay Gustin Paul E. Haag Arthur E. Halterman Robert L. Hamill Claude A. Hamm Robert Hammerstrand Richard L. Hane Robt. G. Harroun John O. Harshman Ralph G. Harshman S. S.'l'lart Edwin A. Hartley Jesse B. Hartman Byron L. Hartsel Ellis L. Hawk Harry H. Hawley Jesse M. Hays Samuel B. Hays Sheldon C. Hayward Philip E. Heim Allen P. Heintz Ralph W. Helms Herbert R. Henderson Wm. B. Herbert B. Parker Hess John F. Higgins Arthur J. Hill Louis G. Hill Wm. l-limes Louis P. Hirie Harold B. Hinman ,lol-in L. Hirsch Wm. A. Hirsch John H. Hoelscher Alvin C. Hoffman Chas. A. Holcomb Dio L. Holl Arthur Hollingsworth Chas. H. Hoover lohn W. Horne Donald Hoskins Wm. V. Houston Emerson M. Hoyer Walter G. Huffman R. C. Hunter Robt. M. Hunter Truman R. lngels James lnk Earl D. lrick Ellery lrving Guy F. Jackson John D. Jackson Lester L. Jackson Leo R. Jacquot Harold M. James Wilford S. Janson Robert M. Jefferson Hartman E. Jenkins Bertram A. Jochen G. Johns Horace G. Johnson Wm. M. Johnston Frank V. Joice Raleigh L. Jones Richard E. Jones Robert F. Jones F. F. Juniper Foster P. Juniper Russell G. Justice Edward Kaplow Raymond H. Kaspar Raymond W. Kehr Frederick W. Keller Harold G. Kenestrick Thomas M. Kent Elmer G. Kershner Bernard J. Keuping Ormann R. Keyser Wm. E. Keyser Harry L. Kidd Glenn D. King Lehr F. Kissling Clarence Klinger Geo. M. Knight Orlo O. Koehler Theodore F. Kotz Herman J. Krohm Claude Lammers Frank Lane, Jr. John C. Langmead Harry LaViers Cyrus R. Laurence Capt. Chas. F. Leonard Elliott T. Lester Harold P. Lewis Lerov F. Licklider Mitchell C. Lilley Harold F. Link H. K. Linzell Samuel O. Linzell William Long W. L. Long Harold D. Lorimer Ernest George Lotz Roger P. Loveland Bruce A. Lowman Herman E. Lucas James A. McComb Wm. A. McCulloch W. T. McDougal Carl W. McElwain Robert Mc McElwee Ralph V. McKinney Prof. Wm. McPherson Colin C. Maclnnis Huerl H. Maddox Martin M. Mansperger Harvey R. Martin Crawford Massey Stanley W. Mawer Virgil M. May John B. Medaris Thomas B. Meek Francis D. Meloy Robert A. Melsheimer Marion T. Meyers Charles Mick Wesley H. Millen Mack L. Miller Robert V. Miller Walter l. Miller Wesley H. Miller Chas. E. Mitchell Howard R. Mitchell Wm. S. Mitchell Theodore G. Mohney Chas. F. Monroe Thos. M. Moore Ben Donald Morgan Ronald V. Morgenstern Ralph M. Mork H. G. Morris Lower R. Moser Clarence F. Moses Seibert W. Mote Samuel P. Moyer Jerome R. Mueller Hewett P. Mulford Capt. Paul Murray Chester L. Myers Norman F. Nagelbrecher Jacob C. Neff Claud R. Neiswander Arthur H. Neu Dale C. Nisonger Luther C. Noland Gerald F. O'Malley T. H. O'Malley Galen F. Oman Roger N. Owen Joseph A Park Warren S. Park Capt. E. P. Parker, Jr. Geo. A. Parkinson ,lames M. Patchell Seth Paulin Leslie Paxson The American Legion Ronald E. Hunter Virgil O. Hutchinson Lawrence lmhoff Chas. A. Persons Ray M. Petersime Willalrd R. Peterson Edwin B. Pierce john N. Piersche Alden R. Pinson Ellsworth B. Place Robert T. Pollard Chester M. Pollitt Louis E. Pondy Leo Poorman Radford P. Potter Willard H. Potter Sterling C. Powers Russell S. Preston Foster E. Priddy Robert B. Prinz Edwin A. Quebe Ralph C. Raabe Meade H. Ramsey Knowlton T. Redfield Howard C. Redlund Ernest H. Reed Paul L. Rees Louis E.. Reif Carleton C. Reiser Harold C. Remlinger Karl D. Reyer Howard E. Reynolds Paul F. Ries K.. C. Robertson Harold C. Robinson D. L. Roger Clarence C. Rohde Halla E. Rose Hudson F. Ross Hobard E. Rowlands Wm. M. Ruddicks C. O. Rufenach Morris B. Sanford Floyd T. Scherich Geo. Schmidt Edwin W. Schmunk joseph Schneider Frank L. Schwecheimer Paul L. Selby ' Harley F. Sheafer Clarence B. Sheller Floyd K. Shoemaker Dexter N. Lutz E. M. McAfee James C. McClure Warren l... Short Roscoe W. Shumaker Geo. A. Shuster Clarence W. Siddall Henry J. Siegwarth Arthur M. Simpson Joseph R. Smart Donald C. Smith Floyd Ellsworth Smith Floyd Franklin Smith Howard Smith james Y. Smith John S. Smith Mack Smith Mike Smith R. W. Smith Kenneth C. Sonner George W. Sower lra C. Spade Harold S. Stacy George W. Starr Dewey S. Steele james C. Steffan Herman Steiger Donald C. Stem David A. Stemen Robert R. Stephenson Paul F. Stettler Wayne E. Stichter Reuben B. Stotesbury Raymond K. Strow Ford l... Stump joseph Summers R. L. Sunderland ' Dann O. Taber Harry R. Taubken Donald M. Terry Don R. Thomas Wm. A. Thomas Geo. E. Thompson Preston F.. Thompson Dan M. Thorley Lawrence R. Thorpe Homer Trantham Virgil H. Traxler DeWitt C. Tremains Marshall C. Tribby John R. Turner Lorin G. Ulm i'.5 4'i-if: ..i'f'y3,' ' J . ' s Y' . M, j 4.141 gil ,Q Tr-4 P--AMCDP'-4 '.r.,eL!.f:.14' I 471 Alfred H. Pemberton Herbert C. Pepper john M. Perkins Howard R. Underwood Loy A. Updegraff Wm. R. Vanlandingham Herbert H. Varney Carl D. Varvel Ralph M. Vosburgh James T. Walker Donald M. Wallace Nathaniel C. Wallin John R. Walton Grant P. Ward Howard L. Warner john H. Warner Robert Warrick William W. Waters Karl D. Way Frederick M. Weaver Frank H. Weber Howard H. Webster F Harry H. Weiser Peter Weiss Wenceslaus L. Wellman Harold L. Wells Roy L. Wentz Milton E. Wetherbee Harold W. Wetherhold Stanley L. Whiteside Edward L. Wickliiif Grant F. Wickwine K. Brice Wiggins Archie E.. Wight Merritt A. Wight Charles H. Wikoff Lloyd Wilcox Thomas C. Wiley David P. -Williams Harry D. Williams W. Wm. Willing Edwin G. Wilson George E. Wilson Hugh C. Winbigler john l. Wood Paul L. Wood Lucien H. Woodhouse Clement H. Wright Cyrus B. Wright Paul Young 'V' ,LQQQJ E 4.-E'f'IQ.i.rSI 4,- . Q, L , I c ,WE ,www c.. EE,,,.,,,, ,,...mm:r3z'.s.fz7w.?ai., E L.. - v . WL-- E . -. 444 W mi' 2, .yy 4.54, ,,,, , , . - M ,. -f, ,- - :A fqr5gjr: ::'::57 Dj'-Q '- -rr' A- W- jf'-W' . , 'f4w..l ' EW-'.?g.'.'?' --. V--5. 'Qimrifee 7- . 5 , 1r,. ,g ,,... -7 Eg ' rf ry.. wzmfr M . :A ...rr rw' .A r --.,rie':.,.-. ff rw-'fr..z:' , r:1.w.,.r. yum -I.. 15 , '-I ' - , ' , 'rw fn 5321! ' - 217. 4 'saga-'vi?I4 ,A - f'.qL,w. ' .Jig 5--- -'X .myflf -H43-21, v'w,.,' . 'S' -find 'f :.w3kW1'-r-r W M1 x -wr f?.'1'1 w?i', ei IIA fb .. fw '. w -..w f' an ' P1-.fwirwfr1'- M.:rf1r.-'.f..f-ff':'-:-1-fffffewtkffiI ' :?2w1rZiw'a5f54'73f?f5fi3'iPf -1 f a 3593- - .rffiizbfiziifigzf Y... V. -1 --.LL , SL, M H ,.,..,........w.,.....n..,........,.,.-.-,.--,..-,... ....- - . ...,..5 ,M Y a , . I A ' im- 1 I un V i . ' ' 'V' ... , American Society of Mechanical Engineers Bottom Row: ORTH, President: PROF. KNIGHT, Instructor: PAUL BUCHER, Assistant Pro- fessor: H. JUDD, PROF. C. A. NORMAN, PROF. W. T. IVIACRUDER, PROF. F. W. MARQUIS, ASS'T PROF. A. I. BROWN, PROF. T. E. FRENCH, PROF. C. L. CVENSEN, C. P. ROBERTS, Secretary. Fifth Row: WEIK, HAFFORD, HUNTER, SCHERR, FOREMAN. EDMUNDS. EWAN, KISELLE. HEISLER, BEITLER, HEIMBERGER, LIEBICH. Fourtla Row: PARKER, ANSEL, BRADBURY, SPERO. FARLEY, Treasurer: HENDERSON, GRIMMER. BOHLENDER, STONE, DUNKLE. Third Row: ENGLER, SHERMAN, JONES, HARSHMAN, SWARTZ, KELLER, ST. JOHN. MIDDAUGH, STEIGER, STEVENS, ZIEGFIELD. Second Row: IVIARKEL, CHANDLER, DAWSON, MEDLEY, IIAEGER, BLAIR, OWRY, BRIGHT- MAN, OTT. Top Row: EVANS, WAGNER, BAUER. ROGER, BUCHER. SNYDER. STRONG. , -672 r w I i i 3 1 I A Y I I I i 1 r I 'Cr'OLDE.N ANNIVEILSAILY 'W' Q N American Society of Mechanical Engineers J. E. Boyd A. l. Brown A. A. Case T. E. French H. Judd MEMBERS OF THE STUDENTS' BRANCH l920 H. R. Ansel . S. R. Beitler A. G. Bradbury R. W. Dunlcle G. E. Edmonds C. R. Farley l. Forman ' E. A. Grimmer O. W. Heinberger C. L. Heisler W. B. Hafford R. C. Hunter W. A. Knight W. T. Magruder F. W. Marquis C. A. Norman C. L. Svensen OF A. S. M. E. J. M. Kisselle F. A. Liebich R. L. Miller H. S. Orth E.. A. Quebe C. R. Roberts O. D. Riclcley O. Scherr l. H. Spero W. Swan F. H. R. Steiger S. R. Weik ' l9Zl M. R. Aish C. F. Johnson W. E.. Bohlender R. l... Jones P. Bauer A. M. Lee C. D. Bucher B. B. Lazin T. L. Brightman F. R. Middaugh W. Blair H. P. Medley A. L. Chandler H. F. Owry W. E.. Clark L. O. Ott E. F. Dawson S. S. Parker W. N. Engler H. A. Stone P. D. Flehr E. D. St. John H. M. Haylor G. M. Strong D. W. Henderson C. W. Stevens W. Harshman H. C. Woodbury C. C. Harpster E. C. Wagner F. F. Jaeger D. M. Wallace C. J. Ziegfield l922 R. N. Feihct O. Stallcamp F. L. Knowles M. P. Shroclc H. G. Osborne E. W. Tracht M. W. Snyder C. H. Wallace B. B. Evans 1923 J. R. Fenton P. C. Poss J. D. Stacey Schneider -573 QF. A f474f'?v'Q -V A 1.A2.AL d . ' , . .. ,, g:'- r-TJFGAT 4-- f-:ff--, 'A--ff----'f ' fw- V ' W -' 93 131-'7f7MfQ'4 W'?H!-'lf--alifsf-If-f-11:11-T1H4A'1A.f1-M22 ' ' ' MW VA M QA-'WM' ' ' 9 A 22,3 2 , S ,,, s 3 '- Archltectural Club A N Bottom Row: SCHIMKOLA, KNORR. MILLER, ELLIOTT, YOUST, LOUISE ABBOTT, BRADFORD, OMAN. HARDMAN. BOLINGER. ANDERSON. OOLDBERC. Fourth Row: COOL. KENNEDY, BULFORD, lvuss BABBITT, Miss CHURCH, SEEBACH, Miss HINDMAN, lvuss ROBINSON, Miss PROCTOR, SPENCER. Third Row: ' WEGNER, RARDIN, LINCH. TAYLOR. FIORITTO. lvuss LORD, Miss CARVEY. PROF. W. c. RONAN, PROF. J. N. BRADFORD, PROF. H. D. SMITH, PROF. C. sT. JOHN CHUBB, JR. Second Row: SITES, KILLIAN. HALPERIN. GALLIN, rvnss DeR1CHT, MISS-EADE, ALBRECHT, A Miss CALIOHER. LETSON, TEACH. Top Row: X SMITH, MELSTROM. FRIDAY. FLING. BROOKS. KROB, R. A. LEWIS, F. A. LEWIS. ALBRIGHT. T fm, 'GLTLPEN ANNIW EPx,SARJYv,' A 'E' Architectural Club Established 1906 OFFICERS c. F. OMAN ........................................................ G. E. BULFORD ............................................. M. LUCILE CHURCH .................... KATHERINE M. BABBITT .......4.. .....................Pres1dent ...........Vice President .................Secretary .............,.....Treasurer G. W. KNORR .......................................................... J. N. Bradford H. D. Smith FACULTY MEMBERS C. St. John Chubb Jr W. C. Ronan l920 D. D. Bolinger M. Louise Abbott R. W. Miller B. R. Hardman W. E. Bradford W. W. Anderson G. W. Knorr R. Anderson G. F. Oman C. W. Youst C. R. Seebach L. M. Elliott J. Schimkola l92l C. H. Cool L. E. Albright J. F. Kennedy W. F. Linch Cu. E. Bulford W. A. Taylor J. V. Goldberg Martha G. Lord Nl. K. Teach R. A. Sites F. A. Lewis A. Friday Katherine M. Babbitt V. P. Killian M. Lucile Church M. P. Halperin G. W. Wegner N. E. Callin W. Rardin H. E. Letson H. M. Brooks V l922 Marion Hindman R. A. Lewis l. B. Spencer Zelma Boeshar A. Fioritto R. R. Fling Ruth Carvey L. C. Albert S. F. Albrecht M. S. Osborne Nl. H. Smith' N. Piersche J. H. Melstrom P. L. Wood R. Nl. Krob W. F. Bridenbach G. R. Jamieson 1923 Mildred N. Eade H. W. Lovejoy Katherine Galigher Martha J. Wilson Esther DeRight C- D- Badgely Gertrude Robinson l- L- FISCUS Marion Proctor D. DCFB2i0 H. A. Lorentz 475 , vc. ............Sergeant-at-Arms 4 Chemical Society Top Row: FOSTER, FULTZ. HITES, HUMASON, KOEGLE. Second Row: ' CORWIN. KATZ. RALSTON. COLLIER. BAKER. HORNE. CEPHART. Third Row: STAMEN, RUSSEL. HERTEL. MUELLER. ROEHM. PORTZ. GALLOWAY- HANSON. Bottom Row: RILLING, LIEDEL. CAMPBELL. MISS FROMME. MISS WIKOFF, BAQUE, MANSPERGER. HUFFMAN, THOMPSON. -676 Chemical Society OFFlCERS K. LaDOYT HERTEL ..................................... RONALD W. THOMPSON ..,........ HERBERT J. LIEDEL ............... HELEN L. WIKOFF .......,.. PRESTON HOFF ............ ELLIS R. PORTZ ........... Warren Baker Rodney A. Bell Philip W. Blackburn Frank R. Campbell Vernon D. Campbell Chester H. Case James R. Collier Albert G. Corwin Richard A. Crawford Eva May Culp Homer L. Cupples Curtis F. Eagle john E. Eppley Bernard F. Flood Fred A. Ford ' Robert H. K. Foster Eloise Fromme Albert H. Fultz Frank Kern Stuart Koegle Frank Koerne Harry K. Linzell William A. Lotze Roger P. Loveland Martin M. Mansperger Luther Mathias Erwin H. Mebs Lyle Micheal Victor R. Morris Robert E. Mueller Harold C. Osborne Dikran Osgerichean -677 ...................President ...........Vice-President .,.....................Treasurer .....,.....................Secretary ................Sergeant-at-Arms .........Master of Ceremonies Cordon D. Patterson Harold J. Pierce Winifred Pellett J. Gordon Phillips Eugene Geary Alfred E. Calloway Paul D. Cephart Samuel Goldstein William Green Russel' F. Hamilton Norman Humason Robert S. Hanson Thomas A. Hites John W. Horne William S. Jones C. Henry Katz Harold Baque Jacob l. Placsoon Willard Halston Rufus D. Reed Walter E. Rilling Clarence A. Ritchie Victor Roehm Samuel Shenker Ray Smylie Walter F. Spear joseph M. Volzer Marjorie M. Willard Richard E. Withrow Richard E. Wolfe Henry Douda A.- aw, F, X G -.Y W Y , , L, '?1g7i4 ?.31:.,v -,m..:,,..,,...,,-,, ,,,,,, .-.W-w,,,, ' 5:w27 ,fVj6W-L-':5a?'E5 3-if iw-,-1,4 1.1, . vu , 1f'f'+ ' f ww, ffz:-:wi , --fm v,g,.fvffi- iw-'Tw1- ' 1 ': ,, i n -was ff W 4 Q .4 1 91 -at . - ,nu ff mfffxizw- f..'-zliimg-f wi f if A-ww-win.,-i:1fM::-wi - N ,V - ' ,W X - .' M31 u 1 . . -i-1+ '- w F-? +r1'ff hm--m T G . . C C.,.,,.i.,.,--.,,i .,,.Q ..,. , - im. T .,.. Q,,, ,W . V1 gg, , , W 5 1 'pl-fx-V 1 1 N4 I Civil Engineers' Club Top Row: WAUGH, SPRAU, PROF. SHERMAN, ROOT, PROF. SLOANE, C. A. CAMPBELL. Middle Row: WOOD. STELLAR. McKI'NNEY, JENSEN, Q. A. CAMPBELL, GALLAGHER, BOWSER. SHUSTER. ' Bottom Row: SCHULER. DUSSEL. TAYLOR. SMART, OWENS, FITZER, STOLZ. ' N Y 1 B76 , , , if ' OLDLN' ANNIVEKSALY' Civil Engineers Club OFFICERS F. CALLACHER .......... ................................ .......................... P r esident C. CONKLIN ............. ........................ ..................... V i ce-President j. HILL ................ ............ S ecretary-Treasurer FRYE .................... .......................... L ibra rian W. MERREL ........ ..................... ........... S e rgeant-at-Arm: MEMBERS Prof. C. E. Sherman l920 C. D. Bowser R. B. Sherman Q. A. Campbell G. A. Shuster E. F. Gallagher G. R. Steller B. F. Hatch H. F. Stoltz R. V. McKinney H. S. Taylor V. E. Schuler C. A. Campbell R. B. Shawhan l92l C. L. Deam T. Nl. Moore E. L. Evans D. B. Pheley S. Frye F. A. Reidenbach H. C. Gerber P. A. Sieverling A. Halterman H W. Taylor A. Hill . l922 J. F. Bauder E. D. Leipper G. S. Boice L. McClelland L. L. Dixon O. W. Merrell T. N. Finnacle S. Rockoff J. H. Foster R. J. Shaffer W. E. Frasch B. H. Swearingen R. W. Kehr l923 C. Zimmerman 47.9 'T wg., ,T I. Y..s,,,.,..... F233 m bl ,WV ,,,l,w,,,-. . .,,.. ., 4-1-1 W-5 4 3.3. w .' A n 1. J f 6? 1 T . T 'HP -1,-. , 9 . T, '4 1 N F T ff E Q12,1-f51?gT4g,f..L.444g.4,.L:g-, gQLl:4L-.1.4g,-.L.Li..-g-..4p.,-,...,.L..'.44......,,1..,.,., - ,f ' T,'1T'f's Wi? V LL3'-'5 92525 X R12 115,35 bm: ,ymflix qw.: 1 N I. QW-ET. if Smit .F irq, MH 5 fill 1 ' 1 ' A5 C l' l osmopo ltan C ub ni, Aix. yn ff m.lN T, ,, JT ' V1 M T , T T ,, Q ' 1 ' 1 T i T 5 I T ' 1 , . 5 1 I J 4 . I T 1 1 f i i 2 I 1 K I i 1 l Top Row: 1 sA1.vADoR. Ho, H. LINZELL, MA:-nc1AN, TUURA, HARROLD, HUFEMAN, T Q MAss0. s. LINZELL. 3 1 , T Bottom Row: - I ZARATAN, BOSWAY, Mlss FINGREY, Miss MENCH. Mlss MONG, Miss f SPILLMAN, Mlss TERRY, Mlss ELANDERS. BENNETT. CROXTON. T I N 1 1 L80 1 , ' ' G O L D E. N A N N 1 V El K, S A R., Y ' ' Cosmopolitan Club OFFICERS FREDERICK E. CROXTON ............................... ................ P resident SAMUEL O. LINZELL ,.... .................. .... ........ .... ......... V i C e P resident CLARENCE D. BOWSER ......... .................................. T reasurer KATHERINE SPILLMAN ....... ........ C orresponding Secretary THELMA MENCH ........................................................,. Recording Secretary BOARD OF DIRECTORS Frederick Croxton Claiborne Young ' Verona Dollinger Julius Bosway Carl Norman HONORARY MEMBERS President W. O. Thompson Mrs. W. O. Thompson FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Verona M. Dollinger Prof. Carl Norman Miss Freda Detmers ' Mr. Claiborne H. Young Prof. Thomas E. French Miss Helen V. Terry Mr. Gildo Massa STUDENT MEMBERS-FOREIGN Julius Bosway ........... .................... H ungarian Carmela Quinones ..................... Porto Rican Dominick De Fazio... .......................... italian Faustino Salvador ......... ................... F ilipino Chee Kin Ho ........... ............. C hinese Mitsugi Satow .............. ........... J apanese Sigmund Levin .............. ..,.............. P olish Niilo E. Tuura ........ ......... ........... F ' innish Julian J. Linao ................... ............. F ilipino Tau Yin Wen ............................... .......... C hinese Germaine Marquis ......... ............... F rench Yu Y. Wong ............................................. Chinese Sobey Okuyama ......... .................... J apanese Victoreano Nl. Zaratan ..................... Filipino STUDENT MEMBERS-AMERICAN George W. Baughman Joseph K. Baur Clarence D. Bowser Donald V. Bennett Walter Burwell Frederick E. Croxton Jessie Flanders C. Fred Harrold William V. Houston Walter G. Huffman M. Gwendolyn Hunter Mary Lintner Harry Linzell Samuel Linzell Helen Longman Bertha Mong Merion E. Savage Albert E. Savey William A. Thomas Mary Titus Gertrude Wack Ruth White E Delphic Literary Society Top Row: E MlssEs EARLY, slssoN, FISHER, OSBORN, FUDGE, BENNETT, ALBAN. Bottom Row: MlssEs SMITH, NUBER, REDFERN, PEIRCE, CONRAD, sl-IULL, BAMBACH Delphic Literary Society OFFICERS RUTH PEIRCE .................. ....................................... ................... P r esident ALICE R. REDFERN ........... ......,.......................................... V ice-President DOROTHEA CONRAD ......,.,.................................. FACULTY MEMBERS Verona M. Dollinger Kathryn S. Alban Dorothea Conrad Margaret Fisher Bertha C. Mong Eclith H. Nuber l920 I92I Margaret A. Bambach Marjorie S. Bennett Eloise F romme Grace A. Fudge A. Louise Matson 483 .Secretary and Treasurer Elsie E. Steiger Margaret S. Osborn M. Ruth Shull Ruth Peirce Esther A. Early Alice R. Reclfern Marguerite Sisson Lillian C. Smith Katherine Spillman Margaret T. Snicler 'V' History CIuIJ Top Row: MISSES BOLEN. WHITEHILL. WELCH, BOWMAN. SCHLINGMAN. NUBER HOWELL. MCCORMICK. LEWIS. YORK. Second Row: MISSES WEILER. LUMLEY, F. COHEN, WILLIAMS, TILTON, H. COHEN, RICH- ARDSON, RICHARDS, HORN, HENDRICKSON, WISE. Bottom Row: MISSES HOLLAND, ALMENDINGER. REYNOLDS. MARKWOOD. FLYNN. HAWLEY SWISHER, BANIBACH, FISHER. CONRAD, LUELLA TILTON. DRAKE. -634 ,W . . History Club ' OFFICERS MARGARET E. HAWLEY .............................. .................. P resident MARY E. WAGSTAFF .......... ................... ........ V i ce President MADGE W. STURGEON ........ .............. S ecretary MARGARET S. FLYNN ........ ........,. T reasurer HELEN E. SWISHER ............................................... ......... H ostess HONORARY MEMBERS Henry R. Spencer George W. Knight Francis W. Coker Chauncey S. Boucher W. H. Sielaert George A. Washburne Edgar H. McNeal Carl Wittke Clarence Perkins George A. Wood john R. Knipling Eugene H. Roseboom G. V. Burroughs ALUMNAE Helen L. Huffman Gertrude Lawrence lrma R. Selby Clara Raynor-Ranck 1920 Margaret R. Hawley Alfreda L. Bradley Mary E. Wagstaff Margaret S. Flynn Helen E. Swisher Helen S. Cohen Margaret E. Fisher Fawn C. Holland Dorothea Conrad Carolyn A. joerndt Mildred K. Dietsch Mary S. Hoffman Mrs. Leona S. Lewis Uda M. Bolen Olive Bowman Edith H. Nuber Martha A. Schlingman Adeline M. Drake Esta F. Hamble , Helen Hunter l92 l Madge W. Sturgeon Mary E. Reynolds Ann Cook Henrietta Hassel Florence P. Cohen Eloise Richardson Louise Dunkel A. Louise Matson Bernice F. Ashbrook Charlotte N. Howell Margaret A. Bambach Josephine A. Horn Helen R. Lumley Mary E. York Elizabeth Harm M. Florence Richards Martha W. Lewis Margaret Hicks Juliann E. Whitehill Margaret Welch l922 Lucile Almendinger Catherine G. Hendrickson Ruth Markwood Louella M. Tilton ' Rosina K. Weiler Edith M. Williams Lucile Wise 485 Elsie Gluck Thelma Kilgore Vera R. McCormick Erma A. Tilton Gertrude E. Weagly Marie O. Williams Kappa Phi Top Row: MISSES JONES, NEUTSE, TRACY, CAPELLE, PALMER, WOODROW, FISHER. Bottom Row : MISSES PEIRCE, HAUENSTEIN, TRAFTER, SNIDER, MRS. H. M. LE SOURD ENO. FORD. ERSKINE. 486 Kappa Phi Mrs. William K. Anderson Mrs. Clarence P. Laylin Catherine M. Adams Otelia W. Andrews Bernice F. Ashbrook Helen M. Ashley Katharine M. Babbitt Mildred M. Babbitt Grace L. Bahls Margaret A. Bambach Helen L. Barnes Vernice E. Barnes Lillian Beatty Mildred Beatty Eunice E. Bickel Lucille Blue lnez B. Blystone Marion R. Boggs lda M. Bolin Dorothy M. Boyd Dorothy E. Boyd Frances E. Brandt Gertrude Brown Helen E. Butler Mary E. Byers Violet M. Carter Ruth E. Cartsdafner M. Lucile Church Mildred S. Cline Marzella H. Cline Nina M. Coleman Helen M. Conrad Esther A. Cowan Esther A. Cowen Ruth A. Cox Marion Cross Annabelle Cryder Daisy C. Cunningham Mable A. Davidson Aleta F. DeHaven M. Laoma Devore Mildred K. Dietsch M. Emily Dodez Ruth E. DuBois Amy D. Dunn Marion R. Dupuis Grace G. Edgar Laone M. Ellsworth Evagene Fair Lela Ferrall Ruth P. Fledderjohn Nancy H. Folsom Feryl Foster C. Dell Frankenberg PLEDGES Violet O. Frankenburg Marguerite Frey Vivian Goll Kathryn Gorrell Adeline Griflith Mary W. Harbour Elizabeth Harm Emily Harpley A. Tallmage Harshman Clara Haskins Mary Haverfield Margaret Hawley Dorothy E. Haynes Jeanette Heagy Ruby Hedges Glenna Henderson Catherine G. Hendricks Glenna Hesse Clarice S. Hobensack Verdie M. Howard Charlotte N. Howell Edna Howell Ruth M. Hudson Helen l. Hulett Gladys lles Anna J. jaros Millicent Johnson Mildred R. Keel Violet Kern lna B. Kiehl M. Thelma Kildore Nell M. Kloepfer Rose M. Kostir Lois E. Laurence Lola L. Lemley Dorothea M. Lemert Mary A. Lintner Helen Longman Marjorie E. Mackay Mabel M. Madden A. Vylee Madden Cleo A. Matheny Margaret A. Mattison Marjorie B. McCabe Reta B. McCormick Dorothv McCullough Marjorie McDowell Pearl McGlashan Harriet T. Miles Edith M. Miller Helen M. Miller B. Viola Miller 687 on Mrs. joseph S. Myers Achsah Minnich Beatrice Minnich Mary L. Moore Mildred Moul Helen E. Mull Marie Mulzer Edith H. Nuber Eva E. Obrist Virginia Reamer Florence E. Reelhorn Vera M. Rudy Dorothea C. Scholl Clara E. Schooler M. Ruth Shull Anna R. Seeley Vera Shadrack Frances L. Shipton M. Louise Shockey Clara Singrey Marguerite Sisson Edith M. Slabaugh Marie Smith Mary E. Smith Katherine Spillman Florence M. Steiger Mary B. Stevenson Nona C. Stimmel Helen E. Swisher Lucetta C. Tanner Clara C. Taylor Mary S. Taylor Erma A. Tilton Luella M. Tilton Frances Timmons Mary R. Titus Aletha G. Todd Alta VonBenschoter Marion Vought Alma L. Wagner Florence Waterson Oma W. Wells Mildred l. West Ruth E. Wertz Svlva Whinnery M. Elagean Wickhan Bess A. Willis Evelyn A. Winters Dorothv E. Wright Mary E. Wurdaclc Florence M. Young 6' ' :QF- mi- atural History Club qu, Top Row LOWRY Pouvfh Row HAAG, SPILKER MULFORD CUYTON BLISS Tlmd Row CRESSLE ANDERSON. REMY. DRUCKERMAN EDDY. CONRAD , Second Row MISSES HIRSCH. BAKER ROOT CULP Bottom Row o MISSES JENNINCS FREY. WIKOFF, VEIH N x N 1 x I f Ass r 'ix 'GOLDEN-ANNIVEPVSAPLY C O 3111442 5 13-si Ni! -I f J 3 o S mia? ' f o 9' of 1-'W ,' W fin ,MQ If . .-.., V a 1' ,P JH ,- .gsgf f , .. ,Q , 7 .Q J Aug 1, '4 ex - wi-.si iggigly hm Z-QQF E , , ff' 'L .W oxffkg 1 'E f 0 ,x Tw ' T: J Ififw U., 1 I V1 :2: ': , Y 552.2 '. 1 3 ' TQ? 'Liu' , 'QE ,,5,. Wg-.Q -'G' A , ' 3 ff.-- X i 3.32: - . X 1 ' , W ' W . W 1 Y 1 . 1 W , 3P,'.-U Q Y xp- V . J.. I - A .1 ' . W I D, S, y J' , ,, if I V 1. 1 ' w Y 1 a 1 A I 9 Q 1 WSF' 87 Natural l l1story Club OFFICERS P Pfggldgnt CHESTER I BLISS Vice President EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE DONALD ANDERSON JOSEPHINE HIRSCH josephme ,Ienmngs Nlarguente Frey Donald Anderson Albert T Haag Mary Wurdack Carl E Gressle Eunlce Merton Helen Wxkoff Eva IVI Culp oaeplnne l'l1rscl1 Chester I Blxss Ruth Vetlx oseplx T Conrad Hewitt P Nlulford 1920 92 I922 1923 -689 Benjamm Druckerman Fay E Guyton Phnhp Lowry Mary W Baker CllEOl'd Eddy Eunice Root Wlllxam Blackburn Nlane Mulser ohn Nlerrxl Weed Theron P Remy Ray C Spxlker ' CEOLI3EN'rXNNIVE'.IL,S li.- 1 O ' . RUTH VETH ........... 'rrmum . . ,I r. . ' ' ' J- .J l I : . J ' J Q . J . 'V' h L Y I . Chinese Studenfs Club I i . w i 1 g Top Row: LEE, LIU, VONG, K. K. WONG. Y. Y. WONG, CHAN, T. C. CHANC. 1, ' Front Row: ' C. S. CHU, CHIANC, S. C. CHANG, WEN, SHEN, LIANG. Members Not in Picture: , HO, PUN, S. C. WONG, YEN, C. C. CHU, YOUNG, HSUN, C. Y. CHANC, PANG w 4 w 490 . W, . Noble County Clulo Organized October 1915 Top Row: M. SCHULER. FINLEY, RICH. YOUNG. Middle Row: LARGE, V. SCHULER,fBARNES, DAVIS, JENNINGS. M. DAVIDSON, T. HASTINGS. Bottom Row: B. DAVIDSON, DR. SNYDER. DR. McCLINTOCK. HEDGE. MANSPERGER, BARRETT H. HASTINGS. DR. STARR. OFFICERS MARTIN M. MANSPERGER ............................. ........................ P resident ISABELL HEDGE ......... .................................................. S ecretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS J. F. Mcclenticlc Dick Snyder Dr. F. C. Starr I92 l Harold H. Hastings Isabell Hedge Martin M. Mansperger Wallace Finley l922 Raymond Davis Marion R. Hastings Dwight O. Conner Harry Clay Powelson l923 Wallace Rich Harold Young Clay Barnes Geo. J. johns Dwight Jennings Irwin P. Young SPECIAL STUDENTS Francis Young Magaret Davidson Sarah Barrett Mildred Schuler Bessie Davidson Clara Schuler 401 E -Qi Horticultural Society I QLMII sw Egg: 4522223 IMI 1 Ina :I ,ffl Top Row: FRENCH. . '! Sccoml Rovv: DRUCKERIVIAN, ALLEN, SWINGLE, ISURGESS, DIXON, RICHARDSON, BURWELL. 5 EVANS. BRETZ. FRANK. Q A. Tim-tl I-Zozv: INK. BEOGS, THORNILEY, RUETENIK, LEWIS, TRISLER. BRINKER. JENKINS. GRESSLE, WELLS. Botlmn. Row.-PROF. MONTGOMERY. MR. CIIARLES, PROF. PADDOCK, MISS SIvII'I'H, MISS ,QI DICKINSON. MISS DOAN, MISS WISEIVIAN, MISS IvIERTON, PROF. HOTTES, -'fr tj. - BARR, LAISY. I . I I I . Q .ludgmg Termm: COACH CHARLES. BRETZ, ALLEN. FRENCH. 1,92 'G-OLIDEN' ANN.1VEB.S'4ARuY f ' I I . I ww' 87 l-lortlcultural SOClCty ALVIN W BARR JAMES SMITH EcEvA B WISEMAN Wendell Paddock Phlllp H Elwood l ' IIDUWIP1-l M Montgomery H Connell J Wmd L Hedrick Druckerman Bretz M Dixon arry Malter ames Smith Ruetenxk . M. Allen A. P. French . W. Spear . E. Trisler Egeva B. Wiseman George W. Behymer W. Burwell 5 ?1TP?'S Constable W. Farnsworth L. Laisy W. Paddock D. Thorniley W. T. Cu rey D. S. Brown Ruth Doan L. M. Lewis Carl Vandervort G. C. Burgess C. H. Erf OFFICERS FACULTY I 920 92 1922 l923 493 President Vlce President S cretary Treasurer Alfred C Hottes F G Charles C E Evans A D Swmgle A T Haag A W Barr Carl E Gressle H R Brmker R D Kennedy Eumce Merton Mlldred West H. W. Frank Neal Cillam S. A. Porter D. D. Stacey M. A. Wight Chester enkins D. W. Buskirk Vera Dickinson ames lnk M. McCown H. C. Richardson H. M. Wells H. P. Mulford W. F. Rofkar Paul E. Emlaler Mrs. Mark Simonto Eva Smith Ermina Cox H ' Go 1. DEN'fXNNIVEK,S ' A ' 1 W' Uptical Society Top Row: MILLER, RITCHEY. SMITH, SCHOMBURC, WHITE, CAVER, CULBERTSON, MILLS, HEDGES. Bottom Row: COULD. CYGLI. CONKLE. MISS FENDER, PROF. HOWARD D. MINCHIN, MISS HAMMON, BURT. STERZER, ELLIOTT. mm L 'SZ' 1870 Optlcal SOClCty OFFICERS THOMAS R HEDGES President G Secfgfafy WALTER CONKLE Treasure HONORARY MEMBER Prof Howard D Mmchm West Culbertson Thomas R Hedges Otto Nl Schomburg Earl O Sterzer Walter Conkle Carroll D Gaver Wm J Brlgge Anthony P Stedem Richard A Mxlls Dwlght M lVlcCu1re Roy C Gyglz Edward C Gould oel E White MEMBERS l920 92 l922 923 495 Harold Burt Earl B Ellxott Lone G Fender Clarence O Miller Edward B Snyder Raymond D Ziegler Edward A Fraxberg Kenneth G Smxth Florence H Welf Carroll Ritchey Ruth M Hammon Francxs L Caverly 'CrOLDEN'ANNIVEIL, I I O I wm. J. amass .....................r................. ffff..ffffffffffIffffffffff.ffIfi7iZQlPre.id...t ................................................... 2' ' I I I , ' J , - ' ,lf 0- --,.,, , , ,,,,, , -.........-..,,,, ,, MMZIEA.-. m!ma,.,.,,,, Y , -..-..-..-,--.,..,.... W, ,,,,,,z-,, J, d,!jg,,Q I-' 2 H - . 1-.-r '-In 11 -f I Q' W- I ' - I 'I T, '? T'- ,--W11 ' I ... - w. ' A - '11, ' 'III' N TWIN- r- ' ' - Y If , f'+5,,f'f1wf'A- ,. I :vw -1,-, M.,-x.k,3' N, ,, W ', 115'M5f,,1-I., fx Q. , J - 'N - ,I 1- .,- - V 1 ,,,, X. ,I , 43, rw. ...U ,q K - -if-GW .-v3,. ,'f'.,73: wtf-.UM ,f,.W f 1 -. f' w I 4 f jf 7 'ffl QW--V'? V 2352 . -Aw sag, . f f f' I 2 I I I ' I www W my'--ww-NMMH W-Mm I A' I H :IEE I - I I gag,-S . - I Pen and Brush Club I I I I V I I E I I I I I I I I L I I 1 I V . I Top Row: Miss RICHARDSON. MISS EWERS. MONTGOMERY. MISS LAUCHLIN. BULWORD, 3 WANNER. I r I Middle Row: I MISS HANNON, MISS FOSTER, MISS ELIFF, MISS WILSON, MISS KNAVBER, HOWARD, LINZELL., MOTRY. Boltom Row: MR. NORRIS, PROF. KELLEY. MISS SNYDER, MISS FRENCH, MISS MENCH, ANDERSON, MR. WEBBER. I 496 , 'GOLDEN ANNIVELSAFVY' 'T' 1 0 L' Pen and Brush Club Founded 1 91 5 FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. C. F. Kelley Mrs. C. F. Braun Mr. W. J. Norris GRADUATE MEMBERS Helen Howard W. W. Anderson 1. Shimkola Geo. Bulford Helen Elliff Eloise Riclma rdson Thelma Mench Ruth Laughlin Frances Hannon Miss Ferryl Foster Mabelle Snyder A I920 l92l I922 ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Pearl Danback SPECIAL STUDENTS E. A. Wanner .697 Mr. M. F. Webber Miss A. Knavlaer C. R. Seebach A. V. Madden Margaret Ewers S.. O. Linzell Janet French C. Montgomery H. G. Collins Elizabeth Batterha P. Motry Doris K. Wilson In Philomathean Literary Society Top Row: MISSES SINCLAIR, BRADBURY, ALLENSWORTH, CLOSS, GEYER. Middle Row: MISSES BURKE, KLINGER, ENO, FRANCIS, HARBOUR, STEVENS. Bottom Row: . MlssEs LAUGHLIN, BYERS, MITCHELL, JOYCE, OSBORN. 408 'SIE' Philornathean Literary Society OFFICERS ELIZABETH MITCHELL ................................... RUTH JOYCE ....,........................................... MARY E. BYERS ............. HELEN M. TRAFTER ..... Margaret S. Osborn Gladice Eno Helen M. Trafter Marion Allensworth Ruth E. Joyce ' Mary W. Harbour Frances E. Bradbury ,Ieannotte Francis Ruth Laughlin Mary E. Byers Martha Stevens Hope Geyer Margaret Closs I920 l92l l922 I923 499 ................President . ....... Vice-President .............Secretary .........Treasurer Delia Klinger Helen Swisher Elizabeth MitcheII Vera Marie Rudy Florence IVI. Bick Carman Hambleton Margaret Burke Louise M. SincIair Ruth cIe Nune 'F' ufffeiim, I C-1---H----.-.-.D--....--...-...... ...,.. ---.., - T ...riff F '-lf: fT.t-W... -- S- ..,e..,,...,,--,-...-,,,.,.,, , ,, ,J fiiila-:tg 17 7 f :3 if'7T ' 'fiTf.F7 S W' 91. .Ln '-t? 'YY' V l Illk , ef' ' ''E35j4gjfFfmjg,9i.fggyj5?1f1frgggggf'jfs-.fvifgiiigif-ll-,fgf -- get A 5-5 , ff 5 ' 15235 ,HQQS NL ftffslrkniLEl.'1il3QvQ.f,SiQf1i'fffgf'Qgif.i'Qf2ff1fQfi',H'g,g3?',l ..., . .Lf,ggjj.,,g,::,,,,g .-.v 1-Lif is 5 ig V---N.-..-....-....i..- .... ----...---...,,.....--.---.-.-.,-,.- ....,.., --.- ......- - -e,A,--...-.,-,.-.,,..N,:,Mi . . QC: 35 'l flffil L, . . . ,mth 3 Polltlcal SCICHCC Club .5 5311.412 l :saw 4 will i 'FIM 1 p w i' l 3553. , iff? l Top Row: LOUKS, KRIEGER, FORTNEY, WICGINS, YOUNGER, RICHARDS, PARKER. WALTERS. Second Row: E. STIMSON, QUAYLE, JANSON, TALMAN, COHN, VAUGHN, NORIAN. SHU- MAKER. REED. Third Row: BROWN, WOLGAMOT, MISS BUSH, MISS TICE, BEBOUT, MISS SCHOPKE, SCHWENK. MOTE. Fowrtlz, Row: BUCK, MISSES HILLYER, KIRCHNER, DARBY, CONRAD, REDFERN, ARROW- SMITH. Bottom Row: ' PROF. COKER, JONES, MISS BAMBACH, MARTINDALE, R.1STlMSON, PROF. SPENCER. Founded in i592 by Dean Ceorge W. Knight of the College of Education, the Political Science Club is one of the oldest organizations on the campus Membership is limited to one hundred professors and students interested in political science. This year an innovation was introduced in the new constitution in the form of a research committee system. By means of this, members of the club are given the opportunity to make original investigations, to discuss the results in committee, to express their views freely at open and closed meetings of the organization, to write for publications and to have their work freely distributed. ln the spring a pamphlet containing committee reports will be sent out to uni- versities throughout the country. As a guide of the voters, the Political Science Club held a north end Civic Meeting at the time of the fall elections, at which candidates spoke and the proposed amendments to the Ohio constitution were discussed. Before the six proposals on the League of Nations were brought up for the expression of student opinion, the club held an open forum in the Chapel to help explain the propositions. 500 ' OLDEN ANN1VEK1SARJ V e ,GF t Political Science Club OFFICERS RALPH H. STlMSON ......................................... ............... P resident DAVID E. JONES list Sem.J ...................... ,......... V ice-President PAUL H. BUCK 12nd Sem.J .............. .......... V ice-President MARGARET A. BAMBACH ........... ............... S ecretary WINFRED L. MARTINDALE .................... ........... T reaaurer MEMBERS Mary K. Hillyer Robert M. Hunter Wilford 5. Janson David E. jones Marion A. Kane Horace S. Keifer Lucinda C. Kirchner Prof. George W. Knight Raymond Kreiger C. Weber Louks Bruce A. Lowman Paul H. Mautz Carl B. Marquard Winfred L. Martindale Dorothea Conrad Herbert S. Crim Wilby S. Cowan Maurice C. Cross Frederick E. Croxton Hazel Darby james Davis l Edward Demson Virgil R. Dent Roger H. Doerzbach Henry Feinberg Frank Fischer Merrill E. Fortney Henry F. Garcia Paul Heinke Clyde Abbott Harold F. Adams Carl F. Allebaugh Elizabeth C. Arrowsmith Wilbert Bach . Margaret A. Bambach John W. Bebout Owen K. Blythe John A. Brown Paul H. Buck Wilber Burton Lora Bush Howard N. Casper Arthur L. Clendenen l. E. Cohn Prof. Francis W. Coker 601' Harry J. Miller Ormun D. Miller S. W. Mote Aram Norian Robert C. Parker Robert C. Patrick Morris H. Phillips Herschel D. Pinkley Charles K. Pulse Walter E. Quayle Alice R. Redfern Ernest H. Reed Vernon K. Richards Lindell C. Ridley Ray S. Sherer Norris F. Schneider Eleanore A. Schopke Roscoe W. Schumaker Frank L. Schweicheimer Norman C. Schwenk lan S. Seeds Paul L. Selby Lewis A. Seikel Prof. Henry R. Spencer Wayne E. Sticher Edward S. Stimson Ralph H. Stimson john S. Talbott '- Robert V. Tallman Hazel G. Tise Raymond H. Treffinger Christian Van Riper Charles H. Vaughn Annabel Walker W. Donald Walter William Warren Prof. George A. Washbu Merrill Weed Charles L. Weintraub Harold W. Wetherholt K. Bryce Wiggins Christian R. Wingerd Max E. Wolgamot Thomas T. Wylie Raymond A. Younger THB 1 p 'lv' Pharmaceutical Association Top Row: MILLER, CORBETT, McMANUS, RYAN, ANDERSON. GRUSHON. FAILER. MYERS, DELUCIA, ENRIGHT, PHELAN. Middle Row: MISS MONRAD, THURSTON, BARNES 1Vice-Presidenti. SCHILLER, KLECHER. WENTZ, MICK, HUFFMAN fMaster of Programsl, JENKINS, PETERS, REID- ENBACH, MISS HERMANN. Bottom Row: MISS MILLER, Mlss MILLER, MISS SPIRA, MISS DURAND. MR. DAVY, PROF. DYE, RALSTON fPresidentJ. Miss HAVERFIELD, Mlss HAECKER, Miss BRYANT, MISS HASLETT. 502 4, 9, I-f 73 ,cy uv: I .W III:-1 uw- f ' n ., .5Q'a?I 91 'ff we 554. -1.55 .M-.- al, ,I I V ,Q vs 71' v a V .EI 1.9-2 ....... . 0 9 ' . St. I'I1IcIa s Gu1IcI AII University Girls Who are Members of or AfFlIiatecI with the Episcopal Church ,uv-'I' Top Row : MISSES MACY. REDFERN. CLEMENGER. MR. RANDOLPH. Middle Row : MISSES DOBELL, HORN, PRICHARD, VALENTINE, M. ARROWSMITH Bottom Row: MISSES KIGHT, E. ARROWSMITH, POLLARD, COOMER, HIBBARD. ADELAIDE C. HIBBARD.. ALICE REDFERN .........,.,.., MARY ARROWSMITH ....... LOUISE E. DAVIS ,.,,,...,..., REV. F. C. F. RANDOLPH ,,,.... OFFICERS 503 President ........,..,...,,Vice-President Secrets ry-Treasurer , .........,.,..,........ Chaplain .......University Pastor vGoLDEN AN!-I1XfER,S',AF.'Y +2 'V 0 I . b o oo oo o ,,,,.,.,.am,- .H -' oo ,M , o oo in ,v,,,,,,,,,3 . -, -'., .171 '. -'--N, : A--5-mx,-,-,'f,-13-vu, .Zf,'f..v:5:,5,,gfff.:,Wi,,,,,,-gf.:wa,-:',,., 5,qf5g.:,,f1:,:--':m,:f,1g,x,,.w.1Q,-51:14.wgai..535, ,, 8-57. fi Eff F4 2,3215 f '3f5'T 'f o 'f!1W7 1?2 i? W2z?iff55 ??f2iififff'f?f351ff:3?'f'f55?Y2ff:fi' ' o W 'W ' 7' Jw ' ' ' g - 5 , U ' 0 I I Saddle and Slrloln Club Top Row: CROMLEY, HALL, SCHREIDER, SPILKER, HUTCHINSON, DOWDS, scoTT. Second Row: ARTHUR, DECKER, HASKINS. HENNING, KNOX, MQCALMONT, HERMAN. ZOLLINGER. Third Row: ' MAYNE., RUPERT, DOWLER, CONDON. PORTER, SANFORD, BISHOP, HEIM, SCHICKADANTZ. Bottom Row: MCANALL, GEORGE, HENNLNC, WOODWARD, MCVEY, KREITLER, MOZIER, STUDEBAKER. ARNOLD. KINNARD. 504 - A 'GOLDEN'ANNIVEIL,SA1L,Y' . Y ,. Saddle and Sirloin Club OFFICERS W. M. McVEY ............ .........................,. C. F. RUPERT ........... P. E. HEIM ............ W. S. MOZIER ......... ....................,..............,,...,....... HONORARY MEMBERS Professor C. S. Plumb Professor D. Kays .. ............. President ........Vice-President .............Secretary .........Treasurer Professor F. S. Jacoby C. F. Conklin Professor J. S. Coffey D. M. Fyffe l920 E. L. Johnson W. M. NlcVey G. B. Arthur S. S. Studebaker D. C. Drake 1. C. Kennard G. W. Kreitler K. T. Woodward G. F. Henning C. R. Arnold P. W. Cromley W. S. Mozier W. R. George R. Smylie l92l H. M. Bishop Nl. B. Sanford S. A. Porter T. A. Reber G. W. Schrider H. A. Zollinger C. F. Condon D. T. Herman V. O. Hutchinson R. Main V. C. Decker G. F. Rupert J. H. Knox W. F. McKinnon . P. E.. Heim l922 C. S. Nelson R. Barr R. C. Spilker T. R. Newell sos X 'V' Three Year Agricultural Society Top Row: VOGELMEIER. BURRIER. BUEHLER, POST, SMATHERS, WEAVER, MATTINCLY Second Row: LEEPER, BRATTON. LEE. BRINKER, CAREY, GEISBUHLER. TEMPLE, GRIMES ROBISON. Third Row: FOLTZ. MCCUTCHEON. GAHM, RYANT, YOUNG, ROSE, DAVIDSON, STRAUB BROWN. HUSTED. Fourth Row: KING, SHEETER, RAUB, MAUTZ, ELLIOT, STRAWN, WHITE, CHRISTENSEN FAST. Fifth Row: ' STUMP. McNUTT. BEHYMER. PATRICK. CARBER. ALBRIGHT, REUTTER SLATER. DICKASON. GREENLEE. Bottom Row: DOSTALIK. McL.AUGHLlN. STACEY, HOOPER, WRIGHT, PIFER, HAZEN THOMAS. SLANE. ADCOCK. 506 I '57- ' Three Year Agricultural Society Emblem 1 OFFICERS--FIRST SEMESTER M. ROSS WRIGHT ............................ President HERBERT H. HOOPER ..........,. Vice-President W. CLAIR PIFER ...........................,., Secretary EDWARD L. BUEHLER .................. Treasurer MILLARD C. STACEY .......................... Censor CLARK A. C-ARBER .....,...... Assistant Censor CHARLES V. SLANE ............ Musical Director C. FAY SLATER .................. Sergeant-at-Arms RUSSEL L. ELLIOTT .......... Athletic Manager EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ROLAND L. LEEPER, GEORGE R. GRIMES OFFICERS-SECOND SEMESTER NORMAN C. DICKSON .................... President GARTH A. THOMAS ...,............ Vice-President SAMUEL M. DOUGHERTY .............. Secretary ROLAND L. LEEPER ........................ Treasurer ROBERT F. KING .................................. Censor RICHARD H. REUTTER ...... Assistant Censor C. FAY SLATER .................... Musical Director CHESTER B. GREENLEE..Sergeant-at-Arms RICHARD H. REUTTER .... Athletic Manager EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE L. POE PATRICK, JOSEPH V. TEMPLE MEMBERS I920 Herbert H. Hooper Millard C. Stas,-ey W. Clair Pifer M. Ross Wright Lawrence H. Straub E. Calvin Christensen L. Poe Patrick William C. Fast Russel L. Elliot George W. Behymer Walter M. Hazen l92l ' John T. White E. Wayne Nouse C. Harold Post Joseph E. Dostalik C. Fay Slater Clarence J. Mattingly George R. Grimes Norman C. Dickason Edward M. Weaver Oscar H. Mautz 1 William T. McCutcheon Joseph V. Temple ' Ross IVI. Burrier Robert H. Adcock' Howard L. McLaughlin William C. Frost Robert F. King Chester B. Greenlee Richard H. Reutter N. Luther Husted Clinton A. McNutt Clarence Gahm Garth A. Thomas Clark A. Garber Beverly G. Albright Ronald L. LeePel' Edward L. Buehler I922 Chester W. Lee John L. Ryant Carl G. Deitz A Samuel M. Dougherty Gerald R. Weeks John D. Hendricks Raymond E. Moyer Paul H. Raul: William L. Denny Frederick L. Rauth Ralph E. Carey Harvey G. Brown Robert L. Bigham Lewis P. Oberslake E. Allen Parker Forrest G. Hipsher E. Reed Brinker George G. Haslup Allen Robison Harold H. Wagner Ralph J. Schneider Edward L. Vogelmei Forest I. Good Maurice L. Sollars Hilary H. Sheeter el' 507 Raymond Studer Paul B. Nobis Wilbur E. Rose Nelson G. Hitchcock John McCallum Lee V. Osborn Arthur Geisbuhler Helge Naukler Joseph E. Kesler Elvis H. Young Aaron Pancake David E. Bratton I Harold E. Hughes C. D. Grey Donald R. Lee George R. Roscoe Ellsworth B. Place Mark Davidson Otis L. Weygandt Wallace M. Linn F. L. Streup Harold E. Huddle Paul J. West Mellville C. Trucksfis Luke Russel V, E , ' UNI 4 . , .......2Qr..... Lrm.....-., .. - - - ,.... ,, -ui f 'IfT7F1.?if'.'I F ... 1: 1 i ' F ' - 'f ' ' 1 m 'f r .- 2 sr: ' ..f-Q.: f,':..1-4.-5, ...I.g:,..,'-S.11gQ.Qf.,s.,g2,31939,25-f':1frQfEr3g11:r.i.ffl' -L .v rQ' g : . , 1 f.m,Zj1fr-w e ' ' :aff . 1-me I- 11J 'lfiv 'v' 0' 'WPI .1-. vb . irrulm -in I -'g 1.1-?A1v , gg: fif'f.x.:f- -M211 wtf' .A ,f7f':1'.'L.', 'u .. YPEEQNF' 'dm' ' ' ' ff 'W sw 1 --P. 'Z' ' ,yr W-f J 'ki' - 3' . M 1 I ., -.-1 :..Jg,.'-.vin f. 2, .1 .1 ff-.r ' 3, Wm- ,tjgfy - vi. 'yvglj M Y 5?-I - F- . -N 8 W - 1 fu -' I fi .41-my! ' 'AM ff. 4 -- 'V .vrf-r.-fm' 'ww mv' -7 .111-' 1...-i:.,,:.,,..?w., ,x:,w.nfg- '.' I sr , ' 1 ,5 wk -A I -' - J ,, f' ' bw, ' 4 ,. ' -- -1' .in . 1. ' Qu'5':S'iL1IC.: - ', 'g?'f:. :.- , ,.2p,.f'3L'-. -pf-25:12 wri-..'4eues JFIl'1'4i' 5'-: ', ., , ,I ' -vlwi' 4-I5':' .. 531 g g g W TWT 'T W 'T W ' Y P' mv' '?. I Q' . , f . I .1 M: 0 II I I I ffizf H121 I 27' I 1. -. Townshend Literary Society OFFICERS-FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS-SECOND SEMESTER O. E. BARKER .................................. President j. F. DOWLER .................................... President H. L. GARTNER ,......,..,,,........... Vice-President F, R, BOOKMYER ,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,. V ice-President V. CLEVER ............ ......... S ecretary E. B. BARKER .....,..... .........,... 5 ecretary C. G. CLARK ......., .....,... T reasurer C. G. CLARK .................................... Treasurer j. F. DOWLER ........ ....... .......... C e nsor M. W. BRADY ........................................ Censor G. B. GANYARD ..........,........................... Critic LAVERNE McCONNAUGHEY ................ Critic K. T. WOODWARD ..........,... Musical Director T. C. KENNARD ..............,... Musical Director N. A. MCCOY ...,........... ........ S ergeant nt Arms G. B. GANYARD .................................... Pianist A. H. NEU ...............,........,................. Billposter R. C. SPILKER. ................. Sergeant-at-Arms E. F. TOWNSHEND ........................ Billposter EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE C. R. ARNOLD, T. E. HEINTON. J. L. HIRSCH K. T. WOODWARD, V. CLEVER, H. L. C-ARTNER EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE sos , A GOLDEN ANNIVEPVSALLY- I Townsend Literary Society Roll by Classes GRADUATES J. E. Clawson W. Corwin l920 T. C. Allen W. R. George L. C. Prickett C. R. Arnold C. E. Gressle H. A. Rose G. B. Arthur T. E. Hienton D. Steele O. E. Barker L. Hirsch S. S. Studebaker C. M. Boehm T. C. Kennard D. O. Taber M. W. Brady E.. D. Lenhart T. Walker J. F. Dowler H. F. Link H. E.. Walton B. M. Durbin R. l. Mitchell T. C. Wiley C. A. Dustman W. S. Mozier K. T. Woodward W. H. Ford C. Neff l92 I F. E. Agler C. C. Everhart O. C. Knox H. C. Albery L. W. Finley S. Lewin T. V. Armstrong H. W. Frank B. McClelland E.. B. Barker C. B. Ganyarcl N. A. McCoy H. M. Bishop H. L. Gartner W. F. McKinnon F. R. Bookmyer W. L. Henning M. T. Meyers C. G. Clark D. T. Herrman E. H. Ramge V. Clever V. O. Hutchinson j. E. Schickedantz R. C. Cullen T. R. lngels H. R. Smith E. A. Dellefield M. E.. jones D. O. Stough H. C. Doster C. V. Kendall Nl. C. Tribby S. Evans H. Kline H. H. Wenzke l922 C. K. Pulse U. C. Roush A. B. Sanderson E. P. Bangham C. L. Knowles C. F. Shackson R. W. Barr L. H. Koontz H. F. Sheafer P. Berman R. W. Laughlin A. H. Smith W. Copeland J. A. McCalmot R. C. Spilker W. A. Crumley LaVerne McConnaughey G. W. Timmons W. B. Dill Nl. McCown E. F. Townshend S. W. Fogelsanger R. J. Matson W. R. Vanlanclingham J. F.. Frew Mattus H. H. Varney H. W. Harshfield V. M. May D. Ward W. B. Herbert E. H. Miller l. H. Weaver B. P. Hess F. Miller W. F. Weaver F. Hoffman C. F. Moses H. M. Wells F. A. Hoover A. H. Neu W. M. Wilcox O. R. Keyser F. W. Paddock W. N. Wilkerson O. C. Kline A. F. Peterson L. H. Woodhouse C. M. Knight 1923 C. C. Ash E. Glaze Sf C. Powers H. Aumend C. L. Green F. H. Proctor H. C. Bacon W. S. Green H. Reed l. Bamberger C. Heilman C. F. Roberts W. Barger R. A. Hinman N. S. Robinson- B. F. Bingham D. W. Hoover C. R. Roscoe L. Bingham G. H. Hott T. R. Saylor J. D. Bragg A. lrvin E.. Shepherd R. W. Chitty O. James E. V. Silver C. F. Christian B. H. Kleinmaier M. C. Simon D. D. Cranz T. W. Lawler H. W. Stegman T. R. Crisler M. L. Levering E.. L. Thomas R. Daniels L. M. Lewis H. C. Tillson H. K. Datson K. E. Michael W. C. Vandervort W. A. Eickelberg R. W. Miller C. S. Wright ,l. E.. Everett W. Morrison F. K. Young H. V. Foster ll. H. Park P. A. Young D. W. Frink H. C. Perry 509 ' an - WF- 1920 Men's Varsity , H Top Row: MIHALEK, ALLISON, FIES, BURCESS, WATSON, MOUL, LUCAS, EDWARDS, HIRMAN, DOWLER, HARTSHORNE, ADAMS, KAUTZ, BADGELY, AKEY, COPE. POHTO, THOMAS. Second Row: MR. TRAUTMAN, MR. BlRD,' SNAVELY, KAUFFMAN, BOWSER, HASKINSI ' BROWN, YOUNG, COADY, VAN NESS, DR. NICHOLS, GEIGER, LOVEJOY, CARTER, HARNACEK, GAUMER, PERRY, BROWN, KARREL, MR. OHLSON, MR. BILLINGSLEY. . Third Row: DOWNING, WILKINSON, CAMPBELL, FOWLER, FLINC, PATTERSON, CHURCHES. SMITH, GRAHAM, FISH, REDLAND, POTTER, RILLINC, R. L. JONES, EPPLEY, BATTERSON, CHANCE, HOLDEN. Bottom Row: H. D. JONES, ESSELBAUGH, FREEDMAN, THEOBALD, McQUILKlN, LAYPORT, BOVEY, WALTERS, MARSHALL. BRYAN, DOUHAM, GOETTING, VANDERVORT 510 J 'ap' 1 8 7 o - 9 0 99 Men s VaTSlty A Founded at Ohio State 19085 Disbanded in 1917 Reorgauized in 1919 undefr New Constitution FRATRES IN FACULTATE O. C. Bird fresignedj George M. Trautman S. H. Cobb H. C. Ohlson Dr. J. H. Nichols , V. R. Billingsley OFFICERS W. C. FISH ....................... .............,............. ...................... P r esident ' J. D. CHURCH .......... .................,. ........, V i ce-President l. R. ADAMS ................... ..,........... S ecretary J. P. BATTERSON ........... ..........,......... ......... T r easurer MEMBERS l. R. Adams H. W. Lovejoy H. G. Ahrens' C. D. Esselbaugh I' A H. E. Lucas J. S. Akey'5 ' Fics H. D. Lusk O. M. Akey W. C. Fish fSenJ H. D. McLaughlin ' R. E. Alexanderw' R. Fling fsophj V. R. McQuilkin A. C. Allison P. F. Fitzgerw' A. L. Marshall H. F. Angelus S. W. Fogelsanger P. F. Martter C. D. Baclgely' H. B. Fowler F. Mihalek J. B. Batterson S. Freedman E.. Moul I E. H. Blair M' H. F. Garciam' F. Nagelbrecher P. C. Bovey E. L. Gaumer J. C. Nesbitt R. L. Bowser P. Geiger W. Patterson R. Brossa F. C. Gibsons' H. C. Perry D. L. Brown A. F. Goetting J. J. Pohto W. C. Bryan Cordsitea' W. H. Potter G. C. Burgess C. Gartner' fSophJ F. H. Pumphreyw' H. A. Campbell S. Graham fSenJ H. C. Redlundw' R. N. Carter R. Harnacek W. E. Rilling A. C. Catalano D. Hartshorne C. W. Rose H. W. Chance E. E. Hartsock ' W. W. Smith QSophJ H. D. Charlton F. C. Haskins fJunJ W. A. Snavely J. D. Church fsophj F. Higgins C. E. Sodergren ' Robt. Coacly H. B. Hinman C. A. Sprague P. G. Coffman H. L. Holden W. D. Temple S. C. Conley K. W. Jarvis A D. H. Theobald H. Cope H. D. Jones E.. L. Thomas T. R. Crisler R. L. Jones W. C. Vandervort H. E. Damschroder fSenJ L. R. Kahnbackaa D. E.. Van Ness R. G. Donham , M. G. Karrel D. A. Walters J. H. Dowler '5 R. H. Kasperw' M. H. Watsonw' R. P. Downing K. M. Kautz W. Wendler D. L. Downingw' P. A. Kramb K. Wilkinson W. A. Edwards V. C. Laughlinw' P. C. Williams J. C. Eppley H. Layport C. Yankushwi' R. E. Faucettmf' E.. K. Young 'New members Former members 511 h ' G O L D E N' ' A N N I V E lk, S A FL., Y' ml ' C1irI's Varsity A Top Row : MISSES DANN, FROMME, MEYER. RANCK. BIGGER. Middle Row: MISSES ENO, YOUNG, PITTENGER, EBERT, SCOFIELD, HUNTER, ROOT. Bottom Row: MISSES KRUCKMAN, PAQUETTE. CLINE, FISHER, TERRY, CHURCH, HINKLE GERHARDT. OFFICERS MILDRED FISHER ........ ..........,........... ................ P r esident LUCILE CHURCH ........ ....... V ice-President HELEN TERRY ........... ............. S ecretary NARZELLA CLINE ............. ......, , ....,........................... .,....... T r easurer HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Florence Af Meyer Miss A. CIarIce Hunter Helen Terry Jean Bigger Camille Ebert Lucile Church EIsie I'IinIcIe Cladice Eno Helen Heinig Anne Young Mary Pittenger EIoise Frornme I920 l92l 5 12 Miss Ethel C. ScoIieId Miss Clara Raynor-Ranck NarzeIIa Cline Alice Dann Ciara Bream EsteIIa Cerhardt Dorofhy Root Mary Hedges Hortense Kruckman TI'xeIma Paquette Mildred Fisher '57- 4.J.2'ALf,'5':'?fr ' QL... .W::f'1: MQ, 'ini ,R 4 R 'W A'N'E1i55m:'mQ':mh'L M 'R ' R ,V +fT.':'. ,. ,.-fw'J:1: 4, :11,7ff iW JW :1H 'f:22 H 2'r'Hff vs' A.-'-M. , -. 1 . ,pggma ' ,, Affa- -.,Q?L WI, A445, ',:fj2iZf2.fff'?'2I1'f'FQQg. , :f:'jkf,, L W .WY qi ' ' -WWE. ...uwwwcjw-5,-r., iff-A 2.3-' Y 'Q wi 'Y 1. ': Ffa-.I I QifefE1,.1l??T?L..C:-f-324 --:.mn'Q-:'TmQf:m1Q.'m,:vFZz2si ,, F - ....ai?33i'...ei.3'1 .341- W --H5-M24 , ff:-'if -is ,.--...--...,..-,,..- ,,,,..., SZ... ,J , W , ,,-,.. . .-....-.,--,.....,--.................-,--...,....-,..,,.,.,.,.,.,, Magi . WM' lj u Q13 ! 'sl l 5 E' P 5 ' wx i f . ask' N , px 1 1 3 w A WE ' 11,4 x, 'Yi l M University Dames W I 7 l u Top Row: MRS. H. C. HOWELL. MRS. Z. M. WALTER. MRS. G. D. GREEK. MRS. R. V. TALLMAN. Bottom Row: MRS. C. M. DOWDY. MRS. RIFE, MRS. M. KOCH. MRS. S. MCMILLAN. 51.9 'GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY' . . ,4,g'.E3,gg,, ,aux frm: V ii v.......-.....-... ..-... .A ., ,.-. ,.......,.,,-, ,,,, -,. we.Qi'E?.FE'M ?:..m2f?1f..-.-.. .,... . ---..-. ..-. ,,.-C..0.iff45f'y A' Y. A - '.1.'gliw4yi.,f r'-1-ew--' 4:1 'ww' '1' fwlivi'h'fr14'-f'f .'-.1 :ive--. ' 1+-fc: ' ' ' ' f Q. ' 'J 1-.-rf 6 3.5 if . 25 K5 2Q'Afvf'-Nffff. Q .1 ey 3 ' 1.' - 1- . .E .. f ff J.. 'Q 'H xo: . W- EN ff :yin 'fm' 1-0.-.2 gif? -. -. 1.1.3 GU a.,g5,iTiS4-4.592 f.iP:f,1YS:5.....- w4i.T-iq-.i'M1:.fa...wh '- 5... , 1'W...- f 'R- ' 1 1'-1-L , -.1 'f .f:f?m.f.f.'?f.-me' ffal-f .2bF,. a .-N-.i.f1:s..-.- ' . u , ,. , .. 4 .1 sv-.Mgf.Q.1.z. k 13.11. . . ig : gm V -... -...---.-,...-..,,-,....,........,..- .- M . -..E 1 E215 1. EN-.4.' ,gm A irZ'Q2i4 . afgzdi 2. 'f F 551112 r V W M fi J 2 ' mi A., v. .1 A vi .. da i 1 :QL ' w Western Reserve Club A ' . v 1 W , . 1 y . W , v r V N . 1 M l Top Row: GILLAM. LAISY. MICK. X Second Row: FRANK, LATHROP, HARTSHORNE. STRATTON, RENDLESHAM, MELSTROM, W COLEMAN, PALMER. Third Row: CHRISTENSEN, BRIESMEISTER, BARTLETT, WOODWARD, BAQUE, SPEAR, BOSSART, KING. Fourth Row: SCOTT. CURTH. TITE. PRICKETT, PONDY. WETZELL. MILES. CAMPBELL. CLARK. ACKERMAN. Bottom Row: W. DAVIS, WIND, MARTIN, WOLFE, KIRSCHNER, ROOD, REDFERN, MILLIGAN, YOUNG, HAECKER, MCCONNELL, TEKESKY, NICHOLS. 514 'V'GOLDEN ANNIVAER,SAPs:Y Western Reserve Club OFFICERS WESLEY L. ACKERMAN ............................... ................. P resident ELEANOR E. CLARK ........... ................... ........ V I ce-President GI-ADY5 E. MARTIN ................................................... ............. S ecretary EBBE .Il WIND .................................................................................. Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MADELINE ROUF. WALTER F. SPEAR, LESTER L. CAMPBELL, Wesley L. Ackerman William A. Ashbrook Chas. E. Bell Barbara Bellish Rolland A. Bohling Harold T. Burnham Lemoine D. Bradley L. C. Borey Durain C. Butts Lester E. Buswell Carroll E. Bartlett john D. Briesmeister Chas. K. Botten Daniel D. Becker Franklin P. Bossart Ruth Boyden Willard C. Bryan Ava Billington Esther Brown Harold C. Blakeslee John F. Bauder Chas. Clark Evangeline Cummins Gerald H. Coleman Walter V. Coleman Wm. D. Carle John T. Craddock Roger A. Champion Ernest C. Christensen Ralph C. Curth Roy' B. Clarke Wm. C. Dixey Ed. Davis Harlan Davis Louise Davis FLORENCE YOUNG ACTIVE MEMBERS Walter L. Davis Josephine Darrow john. P. Dorsey Louis Epstein Margaret Fowler Iris Finch Clara Fenn Thomas W. Fowler Herbert W. Frank Ira Foreman Ceo. B. Cuanyard Anne Gibbons Alfred Glendening M. H. Casten Ernest C. Cehrart Thurman E. Hieton Ralph L. Hays Karl S. Hay Clayton C. Haulk Ray D. Harding Marie Harleous Eleanor Haecker John D. Hatshorn Melvin E. jackson Ruth Joyce Louise Jones Edward J. Kaplow john Kindel Jack Kinnear Albert I... Laisy john C. Langmead Phillip H. LePeau Floyd E. Lentz Herman W. Lovejoy Veda McConnell 515 Mark P. Miles Doris Mathews Joseph Mattus Carlton Meyer Chas. Mick Noreen Nolan Roger N. Owen Lee C. Prickett Phillip W. Porter Chas. A. Persons Louis E. Pondy Hilda Rogers Alice Redfern Rollin H. Rendlesham Richard H. Reutter Homer C. Richardson Lillian Strulick Florence Stiner Millard C. Stacy Ward W. Sigler Harry J. Stratton Robert C. Strachan Mortimer W. Snyder Masie C. Schoger Marshall Tribby ' Earl W. Tits Garth A. Thomas Frank E. Tekesky Karl Woodward Archie H. West Viola Wolf Leonard B. Wilson Carl H. Waite Clovis R. Wiseman CIeon'R. Yoder 'F' Women,s Athletic Association Board T071 Row: . MISSES THOMPSON, KRUCKMAN, TERRY, STUDEBAKER. Middle Row: ' Mlsslis COOK. MADDEN. ENO. MOLER. SCOFIELD. Bottom Row: MISSES FISHER. RAYNOR-RANCK, WILLIAMS, HINKLE, SCHOOLEQR, MEYER 516 'SF' ln spite of cramped conditions and inadequate equipment athletic activities of the women of Ohio State University are increasing enthusiasm and spirit and are improving in quality of work and competition each year With the exception of Miss Florence A Meyer head of the department of physical education for women who was away last year on a leave of absence the faculty Miss Ethel C Scofield and Miss Clara Raynor Ranck is new the present year MISS FLORENCE A MEYER Even in this year of new man agement various features have been introduced mto the department Not only was the mterclass basketball tournament forwarded and supported with loyal enthusiasm but also intercollegiate teams were for the first time formed and it is the hope of those anxious to see women s athletics grow that greater competition and mtenser interest will be developed in the near future Baseball was backed up by the department and class teams were organ ized Also rivalry was manifested in the tenms tournament and emphasis was given to systematic hiking One of the unusual phases of the gymnastic work this year has been the movement for natural dancing Miss Scofield who has had special training in this art has promoted this and has been teaching it in several classes An exhibition of same kind of dancing was given by Ohio State co-eds between halves of a Varsity basketball game Also special students from Wis- consin adept in this sort of thing were brought to the campus in the spring for a recital The Women's Athletic Association, under the leadership of Margaret Williams, has shown itself to be wide awake and on the alert to promote a greater athletic spirit among the girls. A circus staged under its auspices was given early in the fall which showed the student body what pep and fun the gymnasium enthusiasts have. The officers of the Women's Athletic Association are: Mar- garet l. Williams, presidentg Elsie Hinkle, vice presidentg Mildred Fisher, secretaryg Clara Schooler, treasurer. 517 Women's Athletics at Ohio State University GOLDEN-ANNIVELSALY e sr' Toastmasters OFFICERS WILLIAM A DOUGHERTY President THOMAS B MEEK Secretary and Treasurer FACULTY ADVISERS Prof Victor A Ketcham Prof Clarence D Laylm Prof William L Graves MEMBERS ' Kenyon S Campbell Wi iam A Dougherty Mark A. Fuller Charles W Harley Ferdinand C Holtkamp Harold L Kime 518 Robert T Mason Thomas B. Meek Wayne C. Overturf Philip W Porter Raymond H Treffinger ' GOLDEN'ANN1X'E1L,SAIL, W r X WX X M Qflf K K f if N Q il -E5 X X f xf In L l ' is Illlfffhmfw' fi an I - A U ME1 OLDE. 'ANN1'x Elk,SAIL,Y Ohlo State Umversity ASSOCIHUOD OFFICERS ' CAIUS GLENN ATKINS, '88, Detroit, Mich ................................................,................. President JOSEPH R. TAYLOR, Arts, '87, Ohio State University ............................ First Vice President DOROTHY CANFIELD FISHER, Arts, '99, Arlington, Vt ........................ Second Vice President ROBERT W. LAYLIN, Arts, '08, City National Bank, Columbus, Ohio .................... Treasurer J. L. MORRILL, Arts, 'l3. Ohio Union, Ohio State University ....,..........,.................... Secretary BOARD OF DIRECTORS Gaius Glenn Atkins ...,....,........,.....,.....................................,,.............................................................................,...... President Joseph Russell Taylor ....................................................,................................................................ First Vice President Dorothy Canfield Fisher ............................................................................,.......................,.... Second Vice President Robert W. Laylin .,,...,,,,...,.....,.,.,,...,,,.......,...,,,,..,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,....,,,,......,.,............,,,,.,.,,,..,..,,... Treasurer Lowry F. Sater, Arts, '95, 52 E. Gay St., Columbus, Ohio ..........................,...............................,. i920 Ernest Scott, Arts, '97, Westerville, Ohio, R. R. 4 ............................................,................................. l92l James Cooper Lawrence, Arts, 'l0, 59 Casterton Ave., Akron, Ohio ...........................,..... I922 Henry L. Scarlett, Arts-Law, '03, l20 Wilson Ave., Columbus, Ohio ........................,........... i923 Joseph S. Myers, '87, I20 Thirteenth Ave., Columbus, Ohio ...................................................... I924 , Bertram S. Stephenson, Arts, '0l, l3l9 Oliver Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. George H. Calkins, Eng., '95, l00I Electric Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y. BOARD OF VISITORS Term ' College Expires Dr. Francis C. Wood, '9l, 200 W. 56th St., New York .,........................................ Medicine I920 Emery W. Harvey, '96, Chairman, 429 New Union Arcade, Pittsburgh, Pa ............. Arts l920 Charles C. Miller, '84, B50 N. Columbus St., Lancaster, Ohio .................................... Arts l920 Mrs. Charles M. Wing, '80, 23l W. l0th Ave., Columbus, Ohio .................................... Arts l92l Frank W. Rane, '9l, 2l3 Clematis Ave., West Palm Beach, Fla .................. Agriculture l92l Edwin S. Wertz, '00, Wooster Ohio ...................................................................................................... Law l92l Frank M. Casto, '00, 458 Rose Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio ................................................ Medicine l922 Paul M. Lincoln, '92, Lincoln Electric Co., Cleveland, Ohio ........................ Engineering l922 Elmer O. Fippin, '00, Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y .......................................... Agriculture 1922 Halbert E. Payne, '87, Capt. Aviation Sec., Signal Corps, Washington, D. C.. Eng. I923 William C. Wendt, 47 S. High St., Columbus, Ohio ................................................ Pharmacy I923 George H. Mock, '91, Ohio National Bank, Columbus, Ohio .........,....................,..,......... Arts 1923 Norman W. Storer, '9l, 6l09 Howe St., Pittsburgh, Pa .............................,...... Engineering i924 Mary Louise Arnold, '04, 120 Hamilton Ave., Columbus, Ohio .................................... Arts i924 Delbert A. Crowner, '96, Lazelle and Hickory Sta., Columbus, Ohio ............ Agriculture I924 MEMBER OF BOARD OF OVERSEERS OF OHIO UNION Judge Samuel G. Osborn, L. '97, 55 E. State St., Columbus, Ohio. Term expires 1921 MEMBERS OF ATHLETIC BOARD Erastus G. Lloyd, Law '0I, Chamber of Commerce, Columbus, Ohio. Term expires l920 Ralph W. Hoyer, Arts, '06, Hartman Bldg., Columbus, Ohio. Term expires l92l 520 G' O L D E. N' ' A N N I V E PL, S A IL, Y 'V' I. lt' 2. Te 3. Po 4. B ABOUT THE MONTHLY s the Argus-eyed lcnow-all in Ohio State affairs. lls alumni and former students what's doing on the campus, how fares it with their classmates, who's best looking among this year's crop of co-eds and who among the faculty can write a thesis with his eyes shut or roll a cigaret with one hand. ints out to State grads the real and serious needs of the University, enlists their aid in campaigns to help the school and publishes to the world who's who in the ranks of the students, faculty and busy Ohio Staters outside. oosts Ohio. always. everywhere. 521 ' T i 'V' QQ: I C GLENN ATKINS, 88, PRFSIDENT OI' OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY ASSOCIATION I 22 If v GOLDEN ANNIVEPVSAFQY N .Q 4' -. I'f.f'I'If fffifffff I .,. ff..Q'i ,Ln I ict! gui? 5. M.-If ,X I ET ISLE? fi If I I If I ,. I Im ' ? I El . , , ' I e :. I I ,gg I I, '-11 I IQW5, I II -el EZ-51 I I .nw I . I .. :ji I 1 .ggf I., . A4,, : ,, F' I vb ,I 5 I rv , - I I ' . I I' I I 1 I Q ily,- A Greeting to Under Graduates N G HE President of the Alumni Association appreciates the opportunity of commending the Association to the fr 15 . . . readers of the lVlak1o. He was an editor of the Makio once himself and has a kindly feeling for the Magic M Mirror, though the lVlakio, like ever thing else, has I Y changed since his time and he thinks on the whole, for the better ' The Ohio State University Association includes not only the graduates of the University but all those who have at any time studied there. The Association seeks to continue the old friendships and to bring the sons and daughters of Ohio State together whether they be East or West North or South It publishes a monthly magazine which keeps the graduates in touch with the University It seeks to use the strength and influence of graduates and former students to help Ohio State to build big and lastingly and in every possible way, to show their gratitude and loyalty to their Alma Mater So the Association Wants every Ohio State graduate to become a member .both for the sake of the graduate and the Association The best time to do that is just as soon as you have graduated No one ought to leave the campus with a University diploma in hand without having at the same time become a member of the University Association There are enough of us to do almost anything which needs to be done for Ohio State lf we work together The Association in this Way sends its greetings to the undergraduates We rejoice in the variety and extent of their interests The Makio reflects many things beside the fancy and ingenuity of its editors , it reflects a strong and eager life the fun the friendship the athletics and the associated interests of a life of a great school As you look into the mirror and see your undergraduate life reflected therein please see somewhere in the background not at all a shadow but a very real force the association of those who five years ago or forty years ago were where you are today and who are expecting you to become their comrades as you pass off the campus and out into life GAIUS GLENN ATKINS 88 President Ohio State University Association 5 3 OLDEN NN VER, I , '-. A 1' aff 4 'J 'E'..........., M- ,. , ,.,n 55 K x ,, . Ti 31.22 I+,IQ'.,: ' iflggxi 5 f1iI . I rI T9 I 'IIESII I I WH 21-ig: 18151 14-fri 551.5 5?ff?fI 'ILE' I' ,zgkx L-1? IPQI Si? ! ' I . I I EE? I II i I Il ? I :fig 932. 'Ps I I I I I J. L. MORRILL, 'I3. SECRETARY OF OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY ASSOCIATION I . I I I f I I 52,4 I .I I ' G- O L D E N A N N I V E RJ S A IL., Y '. fm I 0 I 6 ' WT' J . CONTRARY TO SOME SUPPOSITIONS FALSE TEETH GTI CHIN WI-IISKERS Are not the prevailing equipment among alumni of Ohio State The State grad out ln the thick of things has more than Just a hankermg for homecomlngs and a hunger for free feeds at class festivals Blest be both of these but Ohio State men and women who have gone out from the campus stand also for real service to the school day in and day out They take a hand in such things as building a stadium or a war memorial endowlng scholarships and the like They keep an eye campusward to discover whether all s well in University affairs and if not why not They tell Ohio legislators what the University needs They do the world good by right living and fine achieve ment remembering always their obligation to the University They boost Ohio from rock-ribbed New England to the Golden Gate After all alumni are simply students grown up and moved up So that to the undergrad their message is this The time to start being an alumnus is NOW Are- you proud of the school? Anxious to do things for it? Willing when you ve made good outside to acknowledge the debt of gratitude to the Alma Mater and to repay it in service of one kind or another? Then you are an alumnus now lacking only the wider off- campus environment in which to serve And you know now the feeling that lies in the heart of true alumni-a feeling that grows with the years Few too mighty few are the glorious years in school But be of good cheer. The years of alumnidom are unnumbered-not four, but forty or four score-lasting, even, until the sunset shall shine as gold on false teeth, and the dusk be the gray-of Cl-llN WHISKERSI J. L. Morrill, 13 Alumni Secretary 52 OLDEN'ANNIVEK,SAIL, Q F 1 9 Q F 8 7 1 9 2 o Ei. ,A '-1124 g? ' Eff ev :JEMWFE if 2252, H M l wt Hurr Q GO DEN'ANNIVEIk,SA1L,Y- ,, ,, Past, Present and Future To dip into the picturesque past-to throw the present into the revealing re- lief of comparison-to hold forth the glorious prospects of the future-these are the aims of this section of the Anni- versary Makio. In fifty years many striking things have taken place, causing one to marvel at the present and to catch his breath when thinking of what may transpire in the fifty years to come. Not all of these things can be given here, but the most interesting have been chosen and the editor's only regret is that the glories of the past and future are not more ac- cessible that more space could be de- voted to them. The pictures contained in this section and the stories connected with them should thrill every Ohio State man and woman. They should swell with pride as they realize the incidents and facts that have made this University. To know the interesting facts of the growth of anything that is regarded affection- ately draws the deeply interested much closer. May these glimpses into the past, present and future of Ohio State University bring to each student and alumnus greater love for his Alma Mater. 528 6 0 x Q As It Was in the Beginning When the University was founded, Columbus was nothing more than a fair-sized town. There were but few houses north of the Union Station and in the midst of waving fields of grain and stately acres of corn, the founda- tions of the present school were laid. Twentieth Century students who step from their motor cars into their class rooms: who enjoy all the comforts that fraternity houses, club rooms and private homes can afford, and who are carried from all parts of the city by rail to the very doors of the institution, are little able to realize the trials and tribulations endured by the founders of their Alma Mater. The University was connected with the city proper by one road known as Worthington Pike when the doors of the Ohio Agricultural and Mechanical College, as it was then known, were thrown open. At what is now Eleventh Avenue, there was a stile where voyagers were compelled to pay toll. The money collected at the toll gate was used toward the upkeep of the road. Because of this financial drain and the condition of the highway, members of the Faculty were forced to reside on the campus. Workmen were still in University Hall-the only building besides the President's residence-when the school opened. ln order to take care of the out-of-town students, the lower east wing of the Main Building was con- verted into a dormitory. President Scott shared his home with Professor Townshend, while Dr. Mendenhall and the other four members of the Faculty resided in improvised rooms on the second and third floors of University Hall. At the end of the first year, dormitories were built for the non-resident students. The dorms offered very crude accommodations and the present-day comforts were un- thought of. ln the basement of U Hall there was a kind of College Commons where many students and faculty took their meals. It was before the day of the cafeteria and tablecloths and napkins could be enjoyed. The first year was uncertain from start to finish, but seventeen students enrolled the first day of school and the few who were admitted during the year were earnest and enthusiastic, taking things as they were offered, so the school managed to struggle through. There were in the beginning, departments of Agriculture, Physics, Chem- istry, Mathematics, Latin and Creek, and Modern Languages. The methods of instruction were different than any being used at that time by any institutions in Ohio. The Ohio Sate University Faculty created a startling innovation by using laboratory methods instead of the ancient lecture style of instruction. Apparatus and appliances for fitting out the laboratory were expensive and extremely hard to get but by perseverance and much red tape, equip- ment was acquired and other additions came gradually. It was an up-hill strug- gle for months to get sufficient funds to run the University as there was a fight being waged in the Legislature to distribute the educational fund equally among the already existing colleges of the State. After days of waiting, the act on which this institution was founded passed the Senate and Ohio State University came into its own as a flourishing institution of learning. On the twelfth day of October, l920, the founding of this University will be celebrated on the campus with fitting ceremonies. It is up to the present student body to give its undivided support in honor and in memory of those determined educators of another generation who so carefully and securely laid the foundations upon which the University has been built. 5 29 Thirty-F ive Years Ago WOOSEUYF' EVEWUIS 1 . - F B ' tt' D F R Av! I R ' ii . X! ,X J 6 ,YA XX ' xx it D N Z. f f XX- H I XL XX K: . X In XI I o 'L I. - R q R gp. - - ' - mmm I M LEGEND A -univznarrv MALI, H-'renms coum' I i 5 - IQ: CHEMISTRY BLDG. J - HORTICULTURE BLDG. C 'MECHANICAL LAB. x - aovmv 5LD'G. D - DOILER. House L - zur ATHLETIC FIELD E - GAS PLANT M - NORTH DORMITORY F -bums , N -SOUTH DORMITORY G - IUATHLETIC FIELD nl RISIDENCEJ N4 s-spnmo' . o.S.U. ' MAP- OF-CAMPUS ' 1865 - 87 I 1885 MAP A skeleton from the past! That is what this map of the early campus is and really seems to be in its gaunt lines and unfilled spaces. No better idea of the growth of the University and its future prospects could be gained than by a comparison of this vivid picture of the past with the map on the opposite page. sso ' The Present and Future I, 'I - 'I' I I I' V E L3 , .'.. ...,. . , I I , 1 , If, D il Qkk' r ut I I I Q W 'Z 'E' as R If f . . ' -f fl yl Q Q 9 .WU II Q G RI M Q PII I If 9 ' M IL' X, I ff If D I mf I ' ,W 5 U In I W I, I I I Q I 511 4142 ' I I U If I I ' O ' ill 6 iv i JW-A X 'V If I , I Iii' Q 1 P ii 4 I ,I 'fm ' M y Iii i If ff' Q 'I 5' 'P ' 'I-I , ' ' :I , 'I Q Q-,L ' I.l I II w FE INT?-I - I if , NI I if I Q II I Us-I 'Q II il .TV ...-Ulf V - IJ II v EWS' WHT sie J Q - I . 1 'I ii EXISTING BUILDINGS I' I Li33IItII'IP5'MIf?I'1'I3I55IRnI55I15fU'LDJlfIs I if Q Pkovoaio BUILDINGS J-Home monomcs I7-LIBRARY I A-STADIUM I.'AUDI'I'OIlIUM QGIIEENIIOUSES l8'I5RUWN HALL I I BBOAT HOUSE M'FU'I'UR.E BUILDINGS 5'HOIlTICULTURE I9'CIIEMI5'I'KY 'I If c-MEDICAL nnouv N-FINE Anrs e-mwusnmm mr zo-mow o am. II D'DRILI- HALL 0'MU5EUM 7-PUVEII. PLANT 2l'NU5l'.UM fl ' 51253323335 553352 'I'6It'IlIII'f1 2i'6iI+S 'lSItmNG 55 WOEIQLL 1' I G'POWER PLANT EGREEK THEATRE l0'JUIlC1ING PAVILLION 24 PHYSICS II I H'AGRIUJLTURN. SJADMENS BUILDING IPHGUF. BUILDING 25 ORTON HALL I I I-einer. 1-wnws DOIZMIIDRIES I2'SHOP5 auuwmc za MFMILLEN onszszvmnzv I J-SERVICE U-MEN'S DORYIITURIFJ ITRDBINSON LAB. 27 OXLEY HALL l IVENGINEEKING CIIZUUP I4'AVlATION LAB 28 OHIO UNION .L 'PORTION ' or - GROUNDS I , S- OHIO ' STATE ' UNIVERSIIY ' - SHOWING - PROPOSED - DEVELOPMENT- oF- CAMPUS J'N'BRADFOIlD - UNIVERSITY ' ARCH'T ' ' ' DEC ' 1919 PROPOSED MAP Study this and be filled with pride! Thirty-five years from now will see the achievement of the greater part of the well-planned pro- posals that you see before you. Supply the color and the life that will then be present and you will have a wonderful dream-a dream that will serve to build up steadfast Ohio State spirit. But do not overlook the present. The expansion from the preceding page to the map of today 18 something to be marveled at 'ST' CrCLDE.N'ANTNIVER,S The Early Campus f, J ' ' lx 'f This picture shows the entire equipment and grounds of the University at the same time the map was drawn. The spot from which it was taken may be located by proceeding directly south from the present Biology Build- ing to a point just beyond the slight depression, formerly known as Neil Run. Of course the outstanding building is University Hall at that time known as the Main Building Back of lt are the power plant and the mechanical laboratories which are still standing On the site of Brown Hall is the first Chemistry Building destroyed by fire rn I887 Hidden in the trees on the right is Professor T C Mendenhall s residence which has since been moved nearer High Street and used first as a residence and now as the Athletic House ln the foreground is the bridge over the run and distinguishable in the center are a fence running across the middle of the campus and the rem- nants of a corn field and pasture Today how things have changed a sedate oval with walks radiating from its center leading to numerous buildings that form its boundaries, and beyond the oval many other beautiful spots As for the future one can hardly conceive of the beauty that will accom- pany the various extensions that are contemplated But the University's landscape architects are seeing to it that nature s ornaments keep pace with the structural growth 572 1 , . , . . - y . . . - . , ' 1 . . . T T I . . - . . n l . - . . . u - xg , A, ,Y -.521 1 f - . :Ly ff-Q55 5514! s Vlf' omg o c oo G t S h 1 W fThe ways and means speak for lhcmselvcsy 'IEW af-,uf L 5 591' ff we ' WM 'a f 19 M 12 ga iff' EQ ,.' Y -A ,Wg I 1' , Y iffvei ' V iiiff? Ig F IV ' , .3 f.aQf 573 1' W-iv? . Wifi' Z' Lizihql Q 1, 1 , 155,91 wx v 'Sli ,g .41 ' 4, , .. 97 uf X: , 'arf ff 'iff . ..,,,,,, .X 1. , .,. ,. . ,. , ,. . P 'A : 1 'A . r---' '- S 1 'Q if I W - ' wx.. xxx' 2 w 'X kj 1 ' 5 :N ,v W-I W . -gk 2 5 Y Y I I E 1 , 1 N 4 1 .ms GOLDBN ANNIVER,SAP.,Y fl' ' HF' ' , 6 S 1. X , Sgljgf2....-........--.....,-.-.--.---.--,.,...-..,..,. ...-..., .L -, .-....-.,....-...,.,,.-,.,-s..-- -,...,...-.-. cw ,. N, . .K R, A . ,,,, . , . .,. , , ,, , . . , , . iffwlr u'f-41' ' Q, ,. 2.5.1.-.5-:A w'a,x .3,w,'A.,g..,.1.: fs?-,V '7'i-'-iI....:wf11Q -' ,A-Q:--'-' -. - f . wi- -l - :- . lmy2'Mf'1'375'f'7f'lf5'75f9-1il M.WQ4--4'1 L2 IFE'-'1'ii?-if ff'-5'friirf-if-'lurfpw 1723- . ,: - ,: ff. f' X -' ff' 1 - -tl 55Tif i ifr iff '5't '-f'11123i'l-' f 2'Z ZfziE'l:'Fi' rl:-ri 9fQf-.-1-ff' Mr- 'V fxffv 'F f'-, . ii'i2T:. '3'-'13 'JfLf+f'WTi ' . '7 N l .,iza4fJEsa'1':2'4sae:n2xxQa2l:-w.'ff4,-f.g-.4.e1:'. .'1g.,1:: -.,4,....g..p...:..a::'f .5-,,..f,.r ,..LQir.L-g -L ,I 1 .Q . .N , ll , ..-my Tig, ..,, O 0.1.4 The Spring and Mirror Lake What a refreshing picture this is of the campus' most beautiful spot after one has viewed it in its present state of comparative unattractiveness. ln l900,, at which time the picture was taken, there were two springs. But the most favored one was that which still survives with its cool, clear waters running out from the hillside. The other was but short-lived and its housing was only temporary. The stone grotto that is shown over the first spring was built about l890, being the first improvement over the old tile through which the water had bubbled from the First days of the University. The rockery that now stands was built in l902, and has stood ever since, only time and the elements have played havoc with its treasured surround- ings. The entire hollow will be raised to an even higher beauty with the improvements that will be made at the building of the Campanile. Although it graces the University's most romantic spot, Mirror Lake came into existence in a way far more commercial than those events that have taken place by its waters. Neil Run was damned at this place to supply power for the stone saw-mill that was employed in cutting sandstone blocks for the foundation of the Main Buildingg after it had served that purpose its waters were pumped to the tower of the Main Building and formed its prin- cipal source of supply. When the Columbus water mains were extended to the campus this use was abandoned and since that time the sole purposes of Mirror Lake have been esthetic. 534 GVO L.D.jE. ,N A' N N, 1 v may s. AL'fR.-'Y' Qu 'iqkiiil f lv- ? -5 A4221 ,, x 4. A ,. - ...f,.'-my rm- A... M . .. .. . . . m.1.Ix::f'i2Fri:.f:f ':g.'.i..-,-.M,.,.. .-.. ,--.-.....,....,.m...,J-J, ' ETTVITYI H '.'1::.'4: -wx-mf :'Hv's...-'uf'-'Q-rw-.t..rf4,: -rwfrq'-ve' 'ir'ir-at 1 f-F'fw-1r'w -4w- vi2J4 '1'1 'rr 've ? 1. ' -.2-V.. ..14+.f-.rf f .. . Wir 42.647 ,Q ' 1.2'HQ-Q-1-',.w X'-: v- 'ii' dll'-L e'4.T. :-i..f'?-' . .. 1,, MQW ' ff 'wt f. f:7 ', . -1- -I ' 'W' 41 fx ig' -tw N3 J.. -' , 'lr' if . .' W, . - -, M . ...is ' 1 qt., ,.., 1 '-1 . ,-+ .. 1 .74 vw ,, , R, fr ri, .4 ,,-.. -Vw, , - - 5,1 .V--.vt .--,C,.s. H. -K g.. --T. , wr., , ' ,J W . - wil' Q ! nf firm. f's?. w :,.:. w., 1.fur...1-..ir.m:'..r.s?fE..a.a1m:2'...ew:.mwb..gr...sQsarx5f:1.1.A-1f4m.2:1t.ml.r.QefursW. JI Q mfr., i......,,,,,.....,.. ... ,, ,.,,..., -,.,,, M.. .. .,- .,.. ,,.,.. ...... ., ........,..,,,,.-.., . .,.-,......... ..-..,..- .... - ..,...v. ....-.......-.-... ..,.....-...-....-.-......,.,,..' ' yi ,Vi w iffy,-:ir ,. 515 .Q A if .ggi Q The Seniors 1 m l I ..'.. ,- A ...lg 1. ,,. gn Y I.-F ' p 1 Y'.,'v 1 ,.. 5 w E- ' I w Q l The first graduating class of the University. Can it be possible this great institution only handed out six diplomas in one year? lt is the undeniable truth. This picture shows the entire class that was graduated from the University in l878. lts members are the pioneer seniors. In spite of its smallness of numbers and its position as the oldest of the old grads, the class of '78 can have a larger percentage of attendance at alumni reunions than any other, because all but one of its members are living and in close contact with each other. Those standing are, from left to right: john F. McFadden, editor of the Steubenville fOhioD Gazetteg Walter Angus Dun, deceasedg Charles H. Dietrich, representative for the American Book Company, Lexington, Ky.: and those sitting: Ferdinand Howald, New York Cityg Curtis C. Howard, analyst, Columbusg and Arthur B. Townshend, physician, New York City. Five of the class received the degree of Bachelor of Science. Mr. McFadden was the only one to be awarded the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Compare these facts to the present graduating classes in which there i are five times as many kinds of degrees awarded and in the near future there will be nearly two hundred times as many graduates. In I9I6 the 900 mark was passed, but during the war there was a slump, but by next year things will be back to normal and one may expect nearly l,000 Ohio State students to walk up and receive their sheepskins at . Commencement. i 1 w l N 5:15 l 2 0 ' G-lOfL,DE. N-- A.N'N r'vE.fR.,sAP.Y - 'K . ,hifi , , , V a n A . ik , 5 3 'JA f Cx..,-,,....... .., - J .f - tg.-2-1-w .. ,4 Q- iw V' :HM gan, ,,..,:1, i M1 iifzif aw? me Fi? 5 X 57' ET? .g r JU! ' 2- v ,l . -IM , . Ww,gr',r, . f. , it .A r m:x:.ffa5-M'- f ,fi L - . . s ' 1f if:2f'-+I i-itz.-',':wv..-s . ' .' 5- f- , ,L .. , ,, '- M ,.........N........--....--., -, N- ..............W-.-.-.--, .... ., ..,. -...n-..-..,,........ .. Engineering The rather queer bit of apparatus ffrom the layman's point of view, represents the University's first engineering laboratory equip- ment. It is a testing machine that was in the basement of the Main Building and operated under the department of physics. Because it was one of the few machines of its kind in the country at that time, it was an object of interest to many visitors. What is all the more remarkable is that this pioneer is still doing duty in the present Robinson Laboratories, shown below. The engineering group of the future is shown in the plans above. Their size and location may be better understood by reference to the map on page 531. 536 X ,tw , U, 35. ': fi A l:43ff 1 n-,,2 - ,., .rw ' .,,. i., is'-f' iid 1541 iw gm- K. va Q lr , J. 1 f' L il 5 i I if Xl ik 'G'C.DLDEN'ANNIN'ER,SA1L.Y Agriculture r me No photographs were not taken from airplanes in the late '80 s even if this picture does look like it might have been. lt is a south- west view from the roof of the Main Building showing part of the College of Agriculture and the University farm. ln the center fore- ground is the first Horticulture Building almost on the site of the present one Immediately back of it is a caretaker s house the only building in the group that is still standing Further to the left is the original College of Veterinary Medicine ust beyond it is the first enclosed athletic field and next to it is the outline of the Old North Dorm Today the farm has been extended far beyond the river And to ing that it does not include the group of farm buildings planned for the other side of the Olentangy 53 OLDE. NNIVEILSAILJ J . ' , gain an inkling of the future glance at the prospective map, remember- ,,, 7 . N ' A . 0 e eei- e 'ga' Q -'Qfgxgx ae...-..-.....-..-.,. --......--...--....,., -..A,4,.r,:41.-Tvs.v:f'-gireilm-A .. . y a, r. ,,e,,f-5f2'f' R' .:'.v.,. 51, lwf , +V ' L,'j w:x:1- fQg:u1,'rTrFF5f'1',,gf-fig'fgrw'--Q-f'fi'fZH?ie'3QI-'Q'11-?'f 2gIgn.':g,r'jLI-1 Qh'4w',?f1g1.4igw1'-.vs-:' W 1' 111 j,-.li-1-ff W- V 13'-widflv-12:45w1g14lf1xci:1'g,-ir.f- 61':1'Lf,4v1f2f5-afiwf-fur: ffl?-.a,'.:::',:..w-55:p Q :rfb-'?' rv 4 . , r ad' - Q .V ii-imfgg .lrffoi+ 1'PQ-','.!1.f.3:4L'I3'?,f,1M-z3.F'P 04 If 1125.2-Nik f,'1'fl:T,tf 'i7'4.'5','Ff ' Yi -I fif w'- -.'. zfl r 1355 rf qfffwi r 'W 59if?ff:fi ,:?'n..fai1L3- :f'5i,if,g-A-f.'t:'w7fx2H+lHsfz Q Q -ui AVQ' N5 1''35 ,..2',:.1Z'v1'-if' .- 'f'fm+Z' . -fr., Lf -ffkziif-iffl-M-f?'24i'fW24-292431.55 .s1'3121'Mvd'2'.I-f2:'f -2'.'ffi6i?e'6-:5 .2,' if , .. ....-.....,....,.,.,.,...,.,,.,,-m,,,,,,,..A l, ,, .-, , . . . .,...,-..-.:i-,H I H 'V-4 I '- '17,-'rg . ' 'W UE'-' 'lc ff fl ' n Q lglyerli ., 1 t 1-P53 l e 1 1 ary r- 1 'r:s'f'I'l .51 ll img! ' .E K . .-.A-n-in A part of the Battalion and half of the Artillery may be seen drawn up before the Main Building in the early '80's. At that time drill was optional, and the cadets were a mere handful in comparison to the thousands that line up now for the reviews like those shown in other sections of the Makio. For the future one may expect continued healthy growth. THE DORMITORY i l The Old North Dorm. Built in i874 and torn down in l908 to make way , for the growing University. Around it centers the early activities of the students. I The only dormitory on the campus now is one for women, Oxley Hall, but the l plans of the future call for huge dormitory groups to house thousands of future i Ohio Staters. sas 'GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY n Q 1' a .-,,. le fi: l' ei? 5 if U... Chemistry THE PAST Showing the first chemical laboratory on the third Hoor of the Main Building I THE PRESENT THE FUTURE 5.19 I HA! 1 5 or Vi .. '- -ilvfff tim e ' if ' iii 'fifftvif :qt-Al X v ' r ' I V m . . f - '??'3L'li:1.1'.j,'.'. ' 1 ', lil.. li 2 ' -1 'E F. ,11- , .sk ,I z 5 if 5 5 Athletlcs 41 w vig f aw' lg gif A aw rel L gf:-ft! 'f 33255 9,3935 w E., I vf S. -lg, w W HA if L wi iii ' 'ff' 1 rn A-J' or BASEBALL GAME 1 The first home-run in the first faculty-senior baseball game, on the diamond sl of the first enclosed athletic field-that is what this old-time photograph shows. FT The maker of this historical clout was snapped just as he was crossing home plate. He was Professor Josiah R. Smith, formerly of the department of Creek. The game occurred in l889 and was one of the most important athletia contests of the early days. ,. A1 -,, v .J li: if is ATHLETIC FIELD l , For the present we have a typical scene on Ohio Field during one of the ' Western Conference battles. And for the future-haven't you heard about those 1 cheering Ohio Staters who will throng the Stadium, 50,000 strong? i l 1 ' i i 5,40 l 'GOLDEN ANNIVE1L,SAP,JYv.' 'er' UIIVIISITV 1 Annuuusrnnwu 1, A9 IV enum sum... li ' li! ms ,,,,,,,, -P-H ' ' ' ' , EEUU TGI? MENU!!! LAY! IIIIDIACV 1 iw-I 7 sein X lf-v-iw' B-5-s u-Lb main- u-his :num nun. u-n nu-u emma g,.,, use-sum la-.man uns nugget. - una on-15 5. u.o. n-.nuns Q-.un Dahl-9 Gm '-' ' rua.. nuns.. 0-1-all-4 14 rua-sf me :trawl 'gy'-:v , ',. 5151: 7 avr... I ag-,n.-sq, c-.1 U-'Mies b :f qi, cu-iq' A uses.. sta sms.. . . i .. ,.,,...,- s....f... '--r--1. r---I an-.uf 0-a-HI-fl 'f715:i-'I X 0 STATE UN .. :L !l':..,.q -'-'-,.-.:-.r- THE Q1-U I VER L S11-Y an -v-u . V - , K E mmm s 9 - Z-2-3 4 , it 1: ... 5,-fs Q -mm... 73 00 ,, -H3063 A........-,I 0-fc' gl 1-57 'f:. ::'..': 1 -531-gf S ..,........ ,+ -3, ,gf-'-, -r fab-p-nag v.: mi Aa. I. ..f...,, ,,,,, v-,-M vs...- -- -.mm , , A - ' :E:... .:.,-:.:. 13.53 A-Zlv .?f...'-1 'W...l.'5E:- 5 337' 2.22 ::7'a1'L5 -E1 l1+'7'-I ', I J.'-.,i,.1.., ox., 75'-f -f--571 --,-7 Iv-g,-3-gb a... sm., ...Q-.-.,a 0.7. .Th I ' 1 f,....,.-. mc... DJ.. - Mu- ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,, 11352-1- ....... ' -1.1r- vw- f -'-' t::'.,. '1'.:'Q 'f'ff- --3' ' -- 743' M '33- Wm ---1 ' 1- T.:'a .,:. ....,' f.:.'s:.Ts-, u.-ua G-Ffh-v an-a n ka., f any ahve - N asus.,-nn ,, ,MV ' ' '-f--1 tis., 22 '-'--'Y H-'HJH-f' W 5234 KL...9 ...'I. ffifitflf ',,., S95-,mfr as-5'2 S-rm-li-s 'J mf-, 's5- wr 3 can-vas :...::.f.-.Q . .. . 4 --. - H-'ggf' :i2'.'Z' n..-...as '- ,,M,-5,-gh .hunger- 'Q-' M as nw- rf-v ggqw .-......gj.. wh..-'.'B, Tun-T: ,n-7: vu H-u -s.p..y ' ....s...- ,,..., r,-,EL -55,3-,g .m- -. .4 1,-:.:c-.-ur gin, -g,,,f-,,f--gn'--,f mn-vr--9 nz-sf ' up f , , G ',,,j '!7mb s-a-A-1.4-1 .... - . 0. H., ,.............f...,. Y '-TE.. E . ...2.,a.. 11:5-ai, at H - n V S..-....,,,..,.f--ff ,.....,--, -gggggaw ...L : ..... .':-e'::.':. 'gr ... ', - ,1,,l o ef--:ifif 5 ?:a?2'a': 'twigs ' ,.:.:u-,me-r-a :una A-g'.'g,, r.-.ug-m we-qzagzyd sn.-iz, warms' M-49311: fnailm arms., 'f- ? ' L .Z.5:2 o-5+--s ann... mana-u A-1.1-fz.f,..f' au-.-'-4. ' , f' nf 4 1 1..,l and 1- sa fungi' A,,u sn- ---:--1m...., av- iq... mv... ....a.a.. ...1.,f.f...., . ....,....,w 1'--S f ,,..-- ri ww- an f...,.. 5.6. .-. A-4.-.K MJ.. 1... 5,, n.......,.. fs'-,a if- -nib' 111.-,., 'ff' -..4...s- n-an dna.. up. 1- ru-al-yzasx 'N' I'-In bg, ... -.. fwmf..-,J ' U- --20---'-1 - 1 n--- .... .:w.....- '- P w---fg,,-- ,..., -..,...... .............. .35 'UM U la-1 In ' 5 ,.,,.,,,, 9.5 2'-',, , ,, 5.-4, Q 52- pu.-w:J ' '9 ..... - ami? is no definite way of depicting the student activities of either the past or the future, but the pres- There ent speaks for itself in this remarkable chart. The literary societies were the real pioneers. Fraternities were not established until after l878. The Makio and the Lantern came into existence in l88l. Then there were debating and musical organizations, and so the development has continued until we see the network of activity that exists on the campus today. ln the future the main lines will not be greatly increased, but more subdivi- sions will be added each year. .- A Year 1878-1879 1888-1889 1898-1899 1908-1909 1918-1919 Statistics Total Income Total Salaries Buildings Lands S 40,376.46 S 25,267.50 3 331.11 93,144.89 51,005.00 9 343.25 277,573.06 145,909.12 15 343.25 783,725.37 376,107.64 28 436.84 2,106,727.70 1,200,164.70 55 807.04 Stu- F ac- dents 309 uding preps 401 1 150 2686 4496 ulty 1 2 1 28 98 211 693 During 1919-1920 over 7100 students fincluding the summer sessionl attended the University. Unofficial figures place the total teaching force at 5 70. 'V' 1870 !!f! 5 Jr 5 K H ILITARY Sb A x mill' XXN wif E R Y mx Z , Ml I OLDE , Q . , A L 11111111 V ' 2 ?w ULLMVIZ, A ig-F lvl 'a ' if- ?i- ' X ' ?e 'i : , 'ff-X WQZZYQQK - - X Q? W!! WVJJLL ,..,..:f ' X x f X Q Thi ffff' f i Q W X T 7 r 1 XX ?' I 3 ' V 1 ij- K xox W XA TE: Q fy Q L .- . ' 1 - lx xx f X QR I 7-W' Military Department The first commandant of cadets was Prof. R. W. McFarland who served from i874 to l876, succeeded in turn by officers of the Army detailed by the War Department, as follows: Lt. Luigi Loma, Artillery ,............. ........ l 876-SI Lt. George Ruhlen, infantry ................ ..,.,... l 88l-83 Lt. A. P. Blocksom, Cavalry .......,..........., ........ l 983-87 Lt. Charles E. Kilbourne, Artillery ......,... ......,.. I 387-90 Lt. Alex Ogle, lnfantry ............................. ........ l 890-9I Lt. E.. T. Wilson, Artillery ......,......... ........ l 89l-95 Lt. John T. Martin, Artillery ..,,..,,.,,.. ............. l 895-99 Major T. Burns, lnfantry ................... ,.....,.... l 899-l90l Capt G. L. Converse, Cavalry .......................................... l90l-l9l8 Lt. Col. C. F. Leonard, lnfantry ,............................... .... l 9l9-date The growth of the Cadet Corps is best demonstrated by a photograph now in the Commandant's Office, taken in I877 showing the Cadet Corps of two companies and three buglers, a total of about 120 members. On Armistice Day, l9l9, thirty companies and a band of sixty pieces passed in review formed as a brigade of two regiments of infantry and one regiment of Field Artillery with caterpillar tractors, three-inch guns and a huge six-inch gun U55 mm. howitzer as used in Francej. The ranks of the brigade contain many students who have served on the battlefields of France, some having been wounded and others holders of the coveted Distinguished Service Cross. The staff of the department has increased from one officer to six officers and thirty men of the Regular Army-lnfantry and Field Artillery. ' Both infantry and field artillery instruction is given. Theoretical work is covered mainly in the winter months for Freshmen and Sophomores. Thirty- five students are taking the advanced course Sd and 4th year in infantry or Artillery to qualify for commissions in the Officers' Reserve Corps of the U. S. Army. The advanced course students receive forty cents per day and uni- forms from the Government. All others receive their uniforms. Excellence in military application is rewarded by a prize of fifteen dollars for the best 'solution of a map problem. g - The President's Sword is awarded annually to the Captain whose company shall have the highest percentage of attendance during the year. It becomes the property of the Captain. Prize drill day is held each year. I The Class of I886 has presented to the University a sword to be com- peted for annually and awarded to the Captain of the company having highest percentage of efficiency. This sword to be worn during the year until next prize drill day when it is delivered to the Commandant, at which time a regu- lation sword and belt will be exchanged for it, which becomes the property of this Captain. Bronze medals from a die presented to the University by Prof. Edward Ortog, jr. in l906, will be presented to the Company winning the 1886 class swor . - A gold medal presented by M. C. Lilley Co. is awarded to the best drilled N. C. O. or private in the individual test on prize drill day, the medal to be :ern one year and returned to the Commandant on the successive prize drill ay. 1 A silver medal presented by Lt. E. T. Wilson, U. S. A., a former com- mandant, is awarded the second best drilled N. C. O. or private on same con- ditions as the gold medal. ' The above mentioned gold and silver medals are replaced with medals which become property of above mentioned winners-and in addition the third, fourth and fifth best drilled N. C. O. receive medals which become their property. g g g 544 6 , lv' ' 45' svjfg! il? Q3 nr, ,Q is Fmg fl 'llslifl H11-.fgl iiill? 45, 5,1 :WE ,V u If l Q 1 'ii-, ' A fill , , . ' 'CAP1 wa. 54 W-.. ,. .-...,.-.,-,-- M- L.- L, We-L . 1. J ,.,.. . ,,,,...,.---,..,-,-., ...W--......--..-..-.......-..a.4 .wfirltf vii5-i'l7iY2fQ3iiH2'4Eaiiffffkg ,-,-f,e?'?f? 'V3fQ'1'Qs?I:'l'Q1'E4fi2Ei3T?i?59gi1jEFE,i' 5ff4Ei?i'?g5?iq?LfT5'f. WWTF-, AfgU Nr ,3-'41'?ffekIif2sliiizgffgm''?e1F.'if ' ,, ,. , 1- wig'utr-Ewgjqjx-Qg.f: -1g.L+5-ffjyfzf ,Ll tq. ::.,n rf.-:'i,5 wifi, 1, , 4, ' H Q 1'3 ww-vw ,,ff-f- 'Mgr +153-,A J 'juff' ,y N , ,J--,'.fQ '5fat.1 :4-zggnE.gf ','.'vr-5 .P , P' ,g- .-5','5f,r'7:i'Mf gg -5,1f'3g-ywftgfiii. 'wi Qzwrffn1':9w?4,2T,M5g,ffr'-H,Wvrf2f'e'Z A' f 1,..,--f'...'y,.. 4- -, ,- , -, , , -Y, .,.K ,, 4 -V-G... .5 ,,-mm..-:, ,u .Q-.A . 'w1P:,f,4..g5'-HP-'wa-ft , f ,,5--,uw , . dl - ' ,1mm.g.,f.v.ff.,,::y- .. .1...g,x,t,:...-., ,V -:-rr: '-re,-is-'..,..,n..fx:JSLEQ,AwQ-1fii.,t1'-.rim---i:.rfi..uiw.gmfu1f.,..:i.-3ah?:ga.cr ' '-. J- -..ew A.,,. .... .. ..,. , ,, . -....-,,..-.-..,. .,.- ....,.. ...,..,,, . ,-.,.. ,-...-.,.,...,,,...,,.-,..,.5 ' l' gi 11 gg. r ,gr , ie. LT. COLONEL CHARLES F. LEONARD Born Boston, Mass., April 30, IS76. Graduated from General Service and Staff College, l904. Army Signal Engineering School, l9I0. Enlisted May l6, l898. Corporal March I5, IS99. Second Lieutenant August, l900. First Lt. january, l904. Captain July, I9I4. Major fTemp.D August, l9l7. Lt. Col. fTemp.l May, l9I8. Division Signal Officer Fifth Division. 545 1 l 4 Q l 4 l l gin! 4,5 Q iglljx fl o v GOLDEN '.ANNIVEIL,SAR.,Y Q ff. .,., na-. V Q. Staff Officers Top Row: LT. COLONEL EDWIN P. PARKER, JR., MAJOR PAUL MURRAY. Bottom Row: CAPTAIN RALPH C. BENNER, MAJOR C. H. WRIGHT. ENLISTED PERSONNEL Ord. Sgt. O'Rourke Reg. Sgt. Major W. Cady Reg. Sup. Sgt. H. Francis lst Sgt. L. Brooks lst Sgt. A. Collins lst Sgt. Sgt. O. lst Sgt. Sgt. E. Sgt. V. Pvt. C. Pvt. R. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. E. Pvt. T. E. Kohn Anderson T. Givan Bentley Ha gstoom Albrecht Bryant Carley Parker Powell Smith Stout 5.46 Pvt. A. Crawford Pvt. Elmore Pvt. W. Felt Pvt. R. Fisher Pvt. C. Fry Pvt M. Gehringer Pvt R. Makes Pvt F. Johnson Pvt. W. Lewis Pvt. T. Lincoln Pvt E. Long Pvt H. Marsh Pvt E. Montgomery Pvt E. Paul Pvt F. Skolsky Pvt F. Stanonis WF Cadet Officers First Regiment -Mfr. - Co Co Co Co Co Co Co Co Co Co Co lat lst lst lat Ist lst Colonel E. D. Stackhouse Lt. Colonel M. Campbell Major R. M. Mork, First Battalion Major D. B. Church, Third Battalion Major E. B. Candell, Second Battalion Capt Cutright lat Capt. Waldrip lst Capt. Medley lst Capt. Mayer lst Capt. Wilkerson lst Capt. Lord 2nd Capt. Walker 2nd Capt. Wise 2nd Capt. Robins 2nd Capt. Franz 2nd Capt. McClain 2nd Boggs 2nd Hutchinson 2nd Lorbach 2nd Clark 2nd Ebert 2nd Bander 547 Heise Range Bryan Moore Fry Neff Billinsley Cornell Dittenhauser Lemley Dorgan Winchester Freedman Maddox Shanz Warden 'F' O Cadet Officers Second Regiment We e e e ? ',j1' f 'r t . I ' n I Q, ,. If , 1 ,,4? , , 19 ' 3' T071 Row .' LIEUT. BORN. LIEUT. BEATTY. LIEUT. MORGAN. LIEUT. BAVEY. LIEUT. SCHMIDT, LIEUT. NOFER. LIEUT. SAWYER. LIEUT. SCHUBERT. LIEUT. BRECK. LIEUT. MURPHY, LIEUT. BOSWELL. LIEUT. BROWN. w Middle Row: CAPT.-MEDARIS, CAPT. l'llCGlNS, l..lE.UT. SCl'lRE.lBE.R, CAPT. C-EJGER, CAPT. WOOD, CAPT. JEFFRIES, l..lEU'l'. EADE, l..lE.UT. BRIGGS, L.lEUT. HARD, LlE.UT. KREUGER, LIEUT. DiXON, LIEUT. WPIELAN, LIEUT. BRADISH. Bottom Row .' CAPT. ROUTSONG, CAPT. SEGNA, MAJ. JOHNSON, MAJ. NOURSE. COL. ZAHN, LIEUT.-COL. BAUR. MAJ. CONSVTABLE., CAPT. MAYNE., CAPT. PIEZ. SECOND REGIMENT INFANTRY Colonel C. E. Zahn Lt. Col. L. K. Baur .. Major H. Nourse, First Battalion Major S. Constable, Second Battalion Major Johnson, Third Battalion Co. A Capt. Ackley lst Lt. Braclish Co. B Capt. Mayne lst Lt. Dixon Co. C Capt. Routsong lst Lt. Schmidt Co. D Capt. Young lst Lt. Bovev Co. E Capt. Higgins lst Lt. Sawyer Co. F Capt. Segna 2nd Lt, Brown Co. G Capt. Piez 2nd Lt, Nofer Co. H Capt. Briggs 2nd Lt, Beatty Co. l Capt. Wood 2nd Lt, Break Co. K Capt, Geiger 2nd Lt, Whelan Co. L Capt. Medaris 2nd Lt, Murphy lst Lt. Sayre 2nd Lt. Honaker Ist Lt. Kreuger 2nd Lt, Eagle lst Lt. Humphrey 2nd Lt. Schubert Ist Lt. Brown Zncl Lt. Born lst Lt. Overhalsei 2nd Lt. Morgan . lst Lt. Schreiber 2nd Lt. Atha lst Lt. Hard 54.9 Cr O L D EJ N ' A INT N I V E. Fx., S Armistice Day if , I.,:1.4f COLORS PASSING REVIEWING OFFICERS PASSING IN REVIEW DE. V I 4 'J I 4 A , - if I , ,,7,:..-7,E , W-. I 1 - .- -. W: , - Q .0 2, A'4?5v3f 1 -I N -- a 'f- ,..1.f-5,-:fww -!A-N f.,,amzf.--,wwn2--wa vias-:JM-vwk-ce.v:I+-v-ez-,w..f- .,,-ff A-5 wg.. Mu ff-g1,1i5,I - - , , -....., , .-....... -1- ...--1-giz...-. - ---.i.....---, - V - , -b ...I ' r s I I . ,Ag . . I s am att e I I I If:- I 1 fi ' I , .,!. I .N 1, I f . A I I A I I ' I 2 I ZA . ' I. I fg, l 1 ' ' LW j ' '11 Q V. I I .,, i I , V..-vw 4 , ' , 4,4-aw.. ,',-w-aa. - .. . , -gg fG,F?44L: ' AERIAL OBSERVATION f, z THE FIRST WAVE RED CROSS AT WORK 550 'GOLDEN'A.NINIX'E,1k,SAP.,fY 1 0 0 I ,gf I. , O 3 F Q 5 o , . . . - iygtiggfgl ,fm Aga' ...e-....., 4.-- --- ..,.. ?ns'5JtZes3.cPi7'.-i:,. -..,... -- .........--...,..-......-...---.....--., ,JA Q .z r'f'm3r2:'fJ 5' ' ' 'T 52F '5'f1-'X' - 31 J ' C be W.-- M to my 1 ,ml blank ? 1 F' ld A t'll C d tOfH IC r 1 ery a e cers 'lu' Top Row : LIEUT. HALTERMAN, LIEUT. LILLEY, LIEUT. CONINC, LIEUT. STEFFAN, LIEUT. BULLA, LIEUT. BEYMER. Middle Row : CAPT. WARNER. CAPT. STUDEBAKER, LIEUT. WEISER. CAPT. STARTZMAN. CAPT. WEBER. CAPT. SHEPPARD. Bottom Row: MAJ. MOTE, COL. LEE., MAJ. OVERBECK. FIELD ARTILLERY Colonel H. Nl. l..ee Major L. C. Overpeck Major 5. W. Mote Capt. Startzman lst Lt. Stefllan Capt Warner Zncl Lt. Halcleman Capt Shepard 2nd l..t. Coning Capt Weber Zncl Lt. Bulla Capt. Culbertson 2nd Lt. Beimer lst Lt. Spencer Zncl Lt. Gardner lst Lt. Studebaker 2nd Lt. Lilly lst Lt. Weiser 552 Cf O L D E N ' A N N I V E R, S A R.: Y' 'T' 1 Q 'bil-x , m..,,..........,......................................,.-...,.,......-..Wn: H,Wmh:,,, W ,H , , 272, ,f , ' V-f f fffviziff ,Q :-lf 5-xfriif -n:Q,.'fG1',,,:lz .egz-g..f.Tf 1.311 5 -' - 1 N if WH iv?Jf222'if4 Q?,'111j'lff ' w p,3:,51L. ., ,s,,515:,7 , qifm' m,,:.,: '- an-n,i,, vi iq? , Ixqgwgiq, X ,.J:-,LQ,MfffQ,,,':i55wzygcf,-q.5Ntj fe - 11 - g. 4:L.L-4 .-- , , ' rrrr ' ,g , ,. ..:. , ug. ' f T -- xx , , 7 , ti' 1 Y 1 .34: W' , .'l'- 1 3 yy: w ' ,557 I X r og : - 4' X I' l A t'l1 - 1 A i E A i 1 ' x V W CADET BATTERY i T Q 1 i , 1 , , A T gf ' 5,75 A X, q , 7 ' 5 'T 5 l'ATT4f f X' N ,V f , ,V , 1 I , A E Y ,KN ' I . I ,.,,' , ' ' 3 g A a 4 W T i , . W N 1 N l 1 I T BATTERY IN ACTION 4 I 55.9 .GOLDEN - ANN I ELSAR, UV Y H ft -A 3,5 .l pf . fafikfx f'a'!Q' 'WX -. . . 45.15-19.-.vp-,., . ' ir 5-.......-.,.-,,,,-o,,,,,,, ,,., , ,,,, ,Mm M-,-iff' .14C-QAM:-iff.-':'.-, W-- f-fffiff fi 'i'3' .2 Alf' it iftififl? I '-M? I fm-+2'f?5'P f f Wi? . , .. - A :iw ft'iQi'::5F 1WE+fifiA 51 Uf :wi :Q .3171 Q13-2i,12:,.Q.1'i'.tf 1, .. g1'.vmi.,'f47f4'-1: ::L3if5i 5 ogy W...............,,,..,.,..,,...,.,,.,, ,,-,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,. ,,.,,,...,,.,,.. ,.,.-.,.,-. .,... .............. .,.,. ........-----......- --..---Y-0----W --'------4---.--Safe: Li Urs? I n n o 152, e IC rt1 er n1t if 11241 :qw Jw lv wi' 4- ml N 31:-: M.. W '. A z 1 fr? ' - . , ' l- NL .ff iii' 'iff J The beginning of this college year found a new course of instruction in the University-that of Field Artillery. Ohio State University was selected last year by the War Department as one of twenty-two Universities or colleges throughout the country in which to establish a Field Artillery Unit of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps. Competent officers, non-commissioned officers and privates of Field Artillery were sent here as instructors and the latest and best types of Field Artillery material were sent here to be used for the instruction of students. At first the students in the Field Artillery were formed into a battalion, which was later enlarged into a regiment of six batteries with the necessary number of cadet officers. A sixteen acre field, across the river and just north of the Lane Avenue bridge, has been set aside for the location of the stables and mounted drill ground, which will be fixed up this summer. The main purpose of the establishment of a Field Artillery course in the University is to teach students the science of Field Artillery, upon the completion of which course, and upon the graduation from the University, the student receives a Commission as Second Lieutenant in the Field Artillery Section, Reserve Officers' Corps. Q PREPARING FOR ACTION 554 6 v G OLDEN' ANN1VEK,SA1L, W' Q Eh mx f fv ' , , 1! I xx XVXEXX ,- mf f JW xA.'N fi 1.1 gp -',., X' Q ' A f x 'IF - . NMH2, , X MvNAj.:!,:-.QQ X ' fr.. - Q K ,, . rl ,l A la . . N I A X Y HQJA ,f-,'f2f., ' 1 3 V Xl W H , +,.7,y,.:,:1 X .,, KW 'g 61 Lv? U X. I If i J rt A X, . 72 wx 3 xx' N' vs X xt 114 Q4 f X . V . Fflyqti fi'.2f.Q,Q,fs'iji Y V NW Y - Q Irwv I- Q N .' 'L X-Q 1 ,J .X W ,Ml IL v dm!! ! lmx--.Q W , N- LN .f- 1 X CYL HQ--V x X Y-, V . x , :T , ' 1 . , Q Jay J: Yi' 1 Q w ' 5 ' QT? SJW- Hex Hgfffl. , . . f 't?xf'i5 ' Huff , 1 1 U Gy X 4 ' 1.1 JH, A . , 'N M ' - e Q9 Q - g . Q X Q N i . W , Q f ' .fa - - aw'-V Va . , - x I ,MN-iv X - W- 5 , ' , PQ, .WWI M A x J? WTM - 'A l x X - - :MA -. W S3xE?, bi '- k 'iN,'1mw .X , X5 'Y ','Iw,' 1 .X , ff C 1' QSHXW W' wav, Tx- MX W x ' 1j,3ufA,w'r-fflfq, 525'-XX X- mfg BMW nigh.-,zw--'4.X:f'f,:1'iQ'3' V ' 4 y ..w X f - - X. Y 'M :Q- CQ2ww mv- 1 ' V . H ' ww - -Q M ' 1 WWX-XEffx iX 1 . f' c- ' r . ,F HHN, 1 . Axth - D- 1 P I xx A ,sq 5-qxrxi I W-Q hw..- . sm, ' X laugh when all the World s awry smile when easler twere to cry spread good cheer when everyone IS blue make folks glad Wlth blts of sunshme true The one who does thls wlth hls twmklmg eye The one who does this-is a regular guy. 555 GOLDEN-ANNIVELSALY e a 'W' 8 7 1 9 2. o Contents I The Crackecl-Looking Glass, twin brother to the Magic Mirror ll Faculty Activities lil The Ohio State Lantern IV The illiterate Indigest Published by the Punk 8: Hangnails Co. V The Rise of the Yeast, or ' - Messed in Mesopotamia A VI The Saturday- Evening Pest . Vll Ideal Marriages Vlll The Funeral of John Barleycorn IX Jazz I l .isa ' G'OLDE,fNr'PxININIVE.Il,S:AL1LfY' 'W' Dedlcatlon Wlth no mallce aforethought wlth the deslre to please anxlously attemptlng to perpetuate the humorous as well as the sterner side of llfe with good wnll to all and apologles to those whose good name we have taken ln vam we dedicate this sectlon to the followlng producers of smiles and comedy T e Banana Peel on the Sxdewalk T e Lost Collar Button T e Four-Man Formal The Co-Ed Eyebrow The Baked Bean The Eight-O'Clock Class The Library' Date A The Old Family Toothbrush The Gum Under the Seat ' Jazz T A WA V V Y 5671 GOLDEN - ANN-IVEILSAILY I we-gg f . 5 M- Q - . f as Vu .vu ,, , ,,,., M 4. , f, rf 2 N V M , VV A VVf1gWQ,f V V-iw 1.5w,,?S- 'minjq ,,?,,N,, may ' 1 4, Si? 'gin M6441 ' jk? ,v'KLw55,,kQ,Hs?Vg,., ZQ gf W .um HV Uh wuwciifw' V 'YV' ' ff? '7 ,,: Q4'V V V M4 fa. fffmbfi 45 ' Z A4 .pq bl,-Q , ,Jn-fi W, VV .iw F gvriiawln 1.23 wif 'lm limi v ' wax nf Y V. n,f A V 'mmm s X :I x :gs 1, M. V55 new MEET .V A aw . , , A Aly., V 331. .1 V-:L V' - .. , , f 5 4 em ANT .' ',, . - ,AAV V -,Q gy- . 'QA --,QL:,.'Q.gg --IA 'f'fhf 1n' : V CRACKED LOOK NG GLR f H 1 K, v, , Q , . v , wiv Y 'Vu ,nf H VNND5 Y -v I ,4 orr wAo fue. cfooo o SEE 'ouR6ELvc6 A5 V--,T-,gg fl 32,13 I .':' V4- . X'.-f',,k'f1-.dHV'.fV: F V -,-i :'::-, .-Zin.: rg 2 fV1-7 B51 EW-'Vij 3.52,-Sis? f'Vi IV:.T--G'-- av' :' '?f--'V, 'Q'V5:T2i?'?? 'F ,gf!ETH new -5,.uJ!V IVV.-Q, , wg -w.I . 43:5 M .7l?-,ill V - V-'V 1 1, , fi 558 54 ,-.,.-Vv. w.VV:V'V .. V:. -.L -V 'V V -' '-- '- me cfuma me us ip. w1,,5.,L4,f,g:,,15g,,', V.'.g.Mv-, .Mgt jg- uf 11 YZQ 'jig ' ' 'J-5-Vg. ,-- 1 'H x t V1 my 'emi' 'i'?Vgq,, e, 4,3 f 'V' 'Neg' A of N 'SFU' erxhx -nw. 53? 1 MXN? I E 11,8391 4 ii! 1' xfixaz S ' .vm VP' 4 'Af I 'U v a L V ft V 5. 4, 1,05 H MMC Divofa LV E 1 . j,,,,,: 1 .QA ,V,,g-nm'..,3: 5-..::., ,. .,, ..,1., ,hw r- V -V.,.r'1-rf' '- ,.3i53,,,g,1' .' Sri gf: I V.,-' V, M1551 ,,.,,' gg:-Y-Q, .g3g.j!fQ .V M., -. fn, ua r ',,r3974..1,,J:v:' 5 -V I ..' 5 . ., .f,V,s,,., ,,42.q:Sf.4-.. ,.f 1 rfncns SEE vs.: ., JM, I. film!! K . M.. , 1g4gg,g.':f:,,!VV V.'J1.:fxs,,' ' 1 f1spfF,,gV,Vfii ,., - .l.,.Vz'-1 ., -4 ., ww., H' Q1,.f.1f,g.4. , V. . , , ., , , . W .rw y,Q--V-u.V.,,- AV.. . ,- ' --: V -- -V-f ' .V wg-.0 .' .. ,, . 1- 1 ,S . ' , , , lx-9c2.,,..1 lx 5 1 , A--U, 'K-I. ,Q ,A x m .- .. ,.'f-.-1, ' V1-,ff 'mei' X .: ',V, f 1' Y.f f1-'J-,f 9351 eww - .. . 1 L W,,iJ-.rqkgliaf K fuk wl,..,1 sf- .1 K 'sf-MV vw .,Zf??13,5i-Vfflfsfffi'ff!-J3Lv15i'i55.V jf l LX ' 2- i'1iVi11,:4:?3-,ve?ZV'2-f?15'1iV2?sf:QFVQLily:ziyiffrf f1,fEJ':f 'C-B 0 'J' 'L' 2 F' ,.,.,1.-g- ,TM fx -VH V., V. V., V.. ., V ,m 4, ,wma-' Mn.. J. C1OLDEN'ANN1V IL,S- I 1 870--MA1Q1o--120 X. ,,,.r ,, 4.2 . .,,, , ,.-. !,,g:3.,. 1 'S'1'!,gqFf, l-..',: -.E :M -F- s. , JL., Hn .- ,rx fm- :M-1!v'.'u-H , ,-.-,H . . ,, -,TI 1-,!,.-mv --1-' -. 4 g .. ,v,,.,.--4 f,,. ..-.,,., ,, ,,, -ff f -. ,f aj..-.f,!., S ONQV I M I Z,...WIlZf'?4WT E 'N lf ,Lf I 9 N 4 -1 u 'I V -yn. f MIIB? 52- I .IN v 1 +9 'V Q , , ' ZA ,- Q zfflfj ' Nol:fvkAr1P DY 'Ii-le wny as 1' nz our wma H as MAs1'f:R5l I THE DOLLAR ON vnuaksfvo fm seamen MEBERT- - . nffnl NA wuo HEAT5 -fha. umws - j wma H04 AIR' s W , V is M I '1'.M,oo'.,: f :Lu vw . If 4 1 v I 4 U 4, ' 471 ,' Sw . I I ' X 1 ' Qoi'f! 0 1' J , . lr' IN yep: ff? 'X N :VV ff ' 'nf K I ' Y x, X Q1 X- gb n Q, X V Q A7 .Mx 2 K 5, V f 0 , ff ' ' 1 f , , ffl ' , L y M. , f f A ,XJ lx' ,HI if K 411, 4 I ' y' K , ,1 ' s. 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' A I ' ' ' 6 1920 wr X L 11 1 HE NAS A1 LAST REALNED 'rise sfma wneae n cm noouoa wma .norm n A D HENRY Form moe ms me 0 fue SVN DIAL ova own Ll-MLB 5-am 411ac.AmPvs one Ano ONLY IRON UAWED MAN M QQ 'Fx .- fww 9 uw-YN DEN NNIVEKSAKJY 'V' F5 M: ... jf,N J QW' M lmlhfnmv 1 k J. XX 4 'fill C' vi' M . .. , 4. , 'I .ff 'lf'-. r 'VI-' , fin- ' k hh .Y 'RED' as TNF. CHAHPIGH or fme. couueee OF JovmlALnsM- f HAVING EASILY DBFEATED 'fue rucvufyf A E5'ff.l.l.E. LEONARD an 'fun nvmpa A A: ., . -, , ,-'.,'j,,.1.w-I-, ., -X ' fkw '1 ,'A'5Z1J'f4'-' -'iff 'N -.-. b ,wh ,,.,q,,l 1 51,4-. ,:,, ,'-.. ..f, .V A .ff -rv 1-H .-, , .u - if -.5441-.fi ',1.-:-Trisff,7:'2,f, - H . ' nw 'z -. ..--,'.f'-:- 4, 3 ' ', . f'RANK HAS' FORBAKEN rua POSI'fl0N OP CAMPUS POLVYQCIAN fok 'YHE o.vue'f K'-21 guys Lzxxpivjlsx OF MARKED LQFF... V ., ',.' 1 5 4 K , ,,. . , H ,. J.. ,,,. ,qw ' , ,W . ,.,., , 1 1 'O .c V: mg' ix'-9 gk J .rx r . . 6 if . .SN 5 -. of 5 'Q--.f'f'T:'S3QLjQb?lff4f55 ff V - ? . - . s , n A b- ' '5 l ' ' r I 1 W A ft f 'W . 5 , , . Eh' 0 I MV' .fl-I 5 '1 ?11i f f M I if ,1 g X Q A i'c.j7u: F' ,,:,:U,.l - f - . . If iff: J f 1 'J ' A Y b , A f , A A ' V - -' - 5 f.f,Q,:' - . H-,,,...,v Eg! -,LH 4-.:1.z.1.w:'+-J 1- . .......-4..............,.. .,.. , 561 l., , 'ft f- A ,V I 1f8 70 - 192.0 anne some Moa: ogg MA mnyee fussy NNVEN1' ANY 'THING IDB fb-fbmow 5 V 4? mm QV yy W! f QWQ cwsuf-' 7,9 f f wk f J Z1 b7wW7 e rfeef vf us euovcm 'fo .SAY lrwf CHARLEYS SOLOS HAVE MOVED 'YVAOVSANDS 'fo TEARS PGSED ESPECIALLY FOR 'YHE MAMIO BY Sanuk HVFFMAH wom.o'a u-mmmou evu. 40586 Qxwiiiw Viirkll OF Lmex ALAN ATHLETPJ md DEN ANNIVEKSAR, o a 'I-rg. Q Z, -. f- ' ' - ..' L-xi V 43. I . I. x ,J JN! ,I , I . 1 .Qu w l ' kia 1 , W3 ' l , . -' f Q f ' 4 A , - W 'W Wg fy- Q fff, , .ffy, f-.Q , , - U, ' W - V ' --'LQ3- f'5. '?'T1 55 ' . va 4 A ' 1' f ,' VL Ii-5f'.'f, ' - if' ' -Y A-wr, 0- M P x -Lf 15 55-A 5 -- -' f if-Qi .Q . .- 11-, ff: , 4' . K 1 ? 157:52-Se': 3 V f A, , - h -- . A f4.I32Y i':?ffi.-FQFT5-1' 1 ' 5 N' . ' m Q- 'l -Q 1 .'. ,L f A -1 -' .A ,, QQ- -u f - X . 1' 2 ' 1-' , ', P- ' '. Mu 3- l, 4.1. ',.. 1-' .. - - --I--f , . .gm A, I, ,ff V , . I l M. A, JU N' , 1 41 ,V ' fl' .- . - ' ll J W ' , ,.,., h' h .1 in z, A- Jljlvfm ,, : , A it ' E5:QJ?Qgs33T:,:3,fv aaa ' . . Y ' 'mp' 1 ff 4 wr xv' '-M-we-1rs5', ' 4 4' ek A 41 ff' 2 1' ' M 'Zhang 9534 wax ' - - r 604 'GOLDEN'ANNIVER,SA1L,Y' X ff- x 4 x ' - - , -J 4. , '2-- ,.. , , , - - -,-Tx,-3, ,9 ' 5 ' T ' Q' .vs 1, TQ- v-L f.:'3. '13--A ' 7 J '11 ,I im-'-'lv 551 Zfkff-ldM'5,ie?.r-,g V- rff.1:g':ff1,w'v5f ,5'i3vg?ljJ2'ff:, ! V. Wi- ' .'.i-xii-v7 in'--:.,. 4,1 Q.,,5f'w5-.-w 1 1?':f H .- bf, 'w+,,-M5411 -.fwgnxs-, 51? pi'-IHfg:'17f:1J-f5T9:w,Q'hm'I, ,A f , Q , ' i ,. ' . .1--,. ,. .- . .. 'g' ...M 2 ee .- wrwyx.-.-L' 'L4:4fj,ww.. ff'-'21 . 4 wir, -. -. V 'Q' --QA. ...-.-w. ,-.ul-1--me . f -.n X- -ww -,1-.ram-W. -,.-Sw,-K.-wifi. . -qw .,-.Q-4, .-nm 5 - x,,.-wi' rw, - . V , . ful- , . . , - ,,,,.,.-ig-. ,..,. :nj 53,3-.1.'-v.f:,.4n, , g ,N lg,-, nf, - VIC , ,-...A,, 1 -if ' X ll V . 1 1 w w 1 I , 1 , W -,df , QP' Q uhm mf-QL FACULTY AC TIVITIES 4 E A whim Sim IB Emails my the Bvtuhruta nt' thx' Gbhtn Stair 'lllninrraitg Brpurtmrnt nt' ilnuruulhm VOL PDQSOSIX No 999 COLUMBUS OHIO SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1020. Price 1256 cents. CULISEUNI RUINED BY FIRE ENDING BIG CAGE SEASUN Gymnnslnm Athletic House Also Burn Down to Culminnte Sueeenn ful Basketball Year FATES KIND T0 BUCKEYES Few lnlurlen Although Trautmnn MacDonald Hurley and Nemecek Are Out n Whlle Flro destroyed the Colileum Ahh Ietic Hnule nnd Gymnasium last night thus concluding the mont :uc callful basketball leuaon yhnt Ohid State hns undergone in several dec ado: Ohio State has had llgnal IUCCBIB on the basketball floor this nenaon Good luck has blessed all the efforts ol tho five in conference games No injuries have bean recorded thls your outside of the following trmlng one: Chic Hnrluy the premier ticket :eller for ull dubuteu was lmxtten with love und blood poisoning nt the name time making him ulelesl for about three weeks then alter he got back mutha game he received several other wnllopn which put him out for good Nsmecek cultivated a crop of 'flu germ! and was gone lor several weeks right in the midlt ol the season Captain MacDonald wal taken ill in the mlddls of the mont important ne ries and had to quit school on account of nn athletic heart Couch Trautmun decided that u coach should not n good example for hls men no retired to the hospital lor n four month period of lndiaposmon Ha had stomach ulcers or somethin: Sevornl other plnyern on the squad had dlfllculties with mann professors and qult the squad by request all at once This must ho remedied Thus it can readily he seen that Bro coming at this time, was very up praprlnte lt culminated tho season with a zip and bun: which wnl un precedentnd Nothing was left of any of the edl flees at all The Coliseum this morn ing in n man of smoking ruins while the Gym and the Athletic House- whut was left of them warn taken to the Scioto River this morning and dumped ln No one al the University in warned about the outlook It seems that the fatal, being bound to ruin the Buck eye teams had to do something to complete the job They did bCHO0L DI SMISSED! ! l School will be dismissed for the rent ol the year. This was thu du- cision made at the meeting of the board u! trustees yesterday. The President confirmed the statement. Reason for the rlinmiunl of school is that thd students dxshkc to Attend clauses. BULLETIN s,-ml rn Tn' 1.4-mm Vneth Brown was seen on the campus torluy wuthout Kathryn Swee lucy nt Ml aide lt ls nimored that' she must be slck or else thls phe nnmennn could not have happened I ENRAGEUUEUAGAMMAS HIT YELLOW SPYUER MENf W lnfurlnled Because ol' Lack of Men tlon In Scandal Sheet, Co cds Send Journalists to Holplml Attacking the editor and one of the star reporter: of the Yellow Spyder wus publilhed lust week to celabrute the Y M Y W Mixer. four onrngod co eds all members of Delta Gamma, threw tables and cfhllrl around the Lantern office nt tho joumnlistl to Wet revenge for the scandalous publi cation The two men who were responsible for the on ads anger have asked to have their names withheld from publi cation However both of them were resting' nicel at the last ro art froml Y P . their bedside at the Homeopathic HM I . pitnl The udltor hu n fractured jaws where one of the ladle: hit him with! her personal rolling pin The young women were hnlnd into Polien Court and gave their naman as Hanlon Hopkins of Columbus nnd Jane, Mitchell of London They were fined' 3100 and costs for aluult. and hat N tory When questioned by The Lantern reporter the Voung ladies gave out the following statement 'Wa thought it n g-rnva Injustice that the Delta Gammns were not men tioned In the Yellow Spyder If they were mad at us we thought we could be mad at them So we hit them' STUDENTS STUDY IN LIBRARY Seventeen persons were found to have used the Library for studying last week in tha hours from 7 p m to 9 30 p m This number is unpreco dantly large nccordmg to Miss Olive Jonal, University librarian No reason can bo given for the Increase in stu diousnesa except that there mult be mldtgrmn in the umng Bulletgzu Board ' Monday, Fehrunry I6 Womn-n's Panhellenie. Frances Wil- lard Shop, 4 p. m. Chlnenn Club, Wun Lung'n 2:47 n. m. place, Prncticd for Loreudor team, Dnd's poolroom, B p. m. A ' Tundny, Februury I7 Murfs Pnnhollenk, third Hour, Hart- man Theuter, 8:15 p. m. Student Connell, Cnnhntl's, p. m. -Glue Club, State Hospital for the Insane. any time. 11:30 NOTHING FUNNY T0 WRITE S0 PHI PSIS ARE LEFT OUT Editbl's Nato-Because of numerous calls at.The Lantern olmco from the Phl Pli Houn. objecting to the-fact that these notable gentlemen were not mentioned In the Yellow Spyder, we almost docidod to put nomo- thing ln The Lnntein about them. However, after thinking for two weeks. we have been unable to thlnk of anything funny about them. So they won't be mentioned. 'NUT' PROFS HATE SQUIRRELS A campaign for -the execution of tho campus squirrels has been begun by tha department of psychology. The members of the department claim thnt their personal safety is ondnn- gered hy the presence of the rodents and their food-chuslng hablts. The squirrels are said to be much in- censed because of 'tha nut tests-last fall. which, they assert, were nn In- sinuntion on their character, DR. BLEILE AWARDED MEDAL Humane omelall at the State House have commented recently on the gen- tle way that Dr. Blella teaches his classes In physiology. They are Lhlnk- lng of awarding him u medal for pro- ficiency in the art of whispering. Stu- dents ln physiology here unanimously attempt to get into Dr. Bleile'n clnss. NAMES OF GIRLS OBTAINED If ahyono wishes to know them, we have the names of the 27 girls who votnd against the point system at the recent nluction. HVIEEK SHUWS GIRLS I L I 1 1 1 6 i i I E w X, 1 I T I I I CHEEKY GLIDES AT BIG MASS IVIEHING Wm-ll-known After-dinner Sm-aka-r Fnrnnkuu llunquels in 'l'nlw Active l'urt in Dunes- Controversy. POSES WIIILEL IIUNDIRKDS GASI' Acting As Model for Prnprluly In 'lbrpvilcheurean Act 'Dm-sn'! Ap- peal tn Tom. After u week of an-cnuous ugitn- tion ovci the dancing que-ation by the Student Council of Ohio State mul the city dum-e hull inspector, the final touch was added to the controversy when 'rhumaq u. Meek, well-kfmwn after-dinner speaker. nppenred before n wcmv.-n'x mass meeting tndny at noon and gave un exhibition of liropur nnd improper model ol dancing, nu- sisted by n well-known dancer. Mr. Meek caused thb audience to gnnp deeply when he appeared on the stage. He wus the only man ln the entire assemblage. Instantly every female eye was focused on him. Not that it was anything unusual, but it was extraordinary. The well-known Mexican nthlete was supposed to talk to the ladies on the proper method! of dancinz. Clelxrimz hls throat voluminounly, and standing with one hand in his pocket und the other on the delk-u churne- lbristlc pose--Meek spoke out thusly und characteristically: Ladies and udntlemen-it ls with great plunlure that I stand before you this evening, etc., etc. An to the proper methods of dancing, I know nothing at all. I am in fnvor of the present system. No one hun Kot- ten my face dirty an yet. I thunk you. Good-by. But he wus not through. Grubbing him flrmly by the wnist, the dancer aforesaid, who was next on the pro- gram. proceeded tn use him us u mudel. Shu planted her cheek flrmly against his und remained there, despite his frantic fucinl appeals for help. He wlnked nt the audience while she gave the lesson. Then she reluuaed him. Following her interpretation with Mock the dancer gave u locture on doing und not doing the polite thing: ln fantastic toeing, uitcr whlch Meek was called on to perform again. Hoot! and cnt-ealls,from the audi- encs flew thick apd'!nlt. Thil timu cwin-ua on Pan rw GOLDE 8 o - . 0 X w . I l - 1 ' ' : 1 -- 4 4.' , . - -. l , '. I : I . 5 ' ' . -I -... I ' . I Q - I , - I - 'A 1 ' - ' I 1 I , W . , h! -- ' , '4 . - ' - I ' ! . I , i . - ' -' . 1 I I V l Sigma Delta ChI's scandal lhoet whicl:l .. I , W V , 'x I , ' - I I . H .1 -r ' - 7 I . , , l .I ' I 567 1 O THE OHIO STATE LANTERN A The Ohro State Lantern Editor rn chlei' Freddre B Qulet ex 20 Business Manager, Wrllls Dye 27 Todays News Editor, Ivan Awfulrtch 30 A COURSE IN SLEEP Sleep rs a great Instltutlon but lt should be practlccd more Around Ohio State one seldom sees a student sleeping except rn class Everyone sleeps there as was made evident by the grades last semester But there rs no sleeping done at night W are In favor of a course In sleep at thls University and will do our best to Introduce a blll In the next session of the Legislature to provrde such educational facrlltles It Is abso lutely necessary that students learn to sleep at some tlme In their Ilves Our Idea ls to set apart a separate building for naps An Instructor should be order t placed ever each room rn demonstrate the prop r amount of ventllntlon and bed cloth mg to use would be professor partment ture No notes would be required but the lecture would bs given merely as a stimulant We are certain that our agitation for sleep wlll be met wlth clamorous applause from the student body as Then the crowning feature to have some well known preferably one ln the de of economics-give a lee around these parts SERVICE AT OHIO STATE From all sldes nowadays comes the call to servlce The Y M C A drills rt into us day and night our own con scrence tells us we should serve while from all the leading hash houses comes the cry Service' Servrcel We have some Ideas of our own about servlce We think that there are two ways especrally that mankind could be benclltted The tlrst of these can only be put across with the co operation of the faculty Thrs method of servrng rs to abolrsh all mrdterms Ilnals and 8 oclock classerr, leaving tht students free to pursue knowledge as their sy stem demamls This move ment should be strongly advised I'ht other form of servlce can be performed by the co eds Every self rurpcctrnlt co ed should Irmrt the tea hounds to slx dates a week thus glv rnr, poor rndustrlous athletes n chance to come around In a body the other night These hard working men wrth black eyes and bum lens ltct lrttle or no chance to play at Hcnnick s The Lantern ls highly In favor of the slx date week for teahounds and couch cootles Other krnds of servlce we fallerl to mention are the onss used ln tennis. Hennlek's ! Herb's Palais de GastronomIa Isl one of the famillar spots of beauty, near the campus. lt was establlshcd. not so long ago by its proprlctor, Her-1 bert ll. Hennlck. who has continued to- make It rr success except for one perl- ,od last fall-the week after the Illl- 'nols game--when he cashed a great, Inumber of checks that had no finan- 'clal hacking. Wlthln, HonnIek's consists of a soda ,fountain bounded by teahounds and' Itsbles. The fountain Is marble, as all 'good soda fountains should be. In the near vicinity are tables, where alt eo- !eds eternally. consuming the tradi- Itlonal hot fudge. Waiters-alleged waiters-Ilit to and from. sewing and short-changing. The hot fudge is the traditional emblem of IIennick's. It consists of a lusclous dab of lee cream smothered In thick chocolate fudge syrup and slapped with a hunk of whipped cream. It costs the usual price. Other things can be purchased, such as cokes and lee water. These are' valuable when the purse Is depleted or when a guy has a date and 25 cents. Speaking of dates, all the boys take their dates In there. If the data ls good they like to have the other boys see what they are missing, whlle If the date Is bum they want the other boys to see what martyrs some folks can be. Hennlck's Is most d nsoly populated lat convocation hour. Funny how stu- Idents love educatlonl L TODAY -CPN' ' G-AHPUS HI TORY Two Years Ago. ' Doe Lane drst 'put on the shirt hs wears today. Ears were soen on co-eds for the' last tlme. Slnce that day no vision, has penetrated the ear-putf. I Two men kllled by flylng tackle 'In Interfraternlty basketball game. I Classes were held same as usual. lThe same amount of people rolled In. 'late to S-o'clocks. SAME SUITS AT'ALL FORMALS Ststlstlcs Show That Stsgs.st Sororlty' Proms Pasa Dress Salts Around. The same sets of full-dress 'clothes have appeared at all the iororlty and fraternity formals recently. Yesslr, all 75 of them. Owing to the kindness of many of the boys In lending thelri soup-and-tlsh bathrobea to less fortu- nate ones lat S5 a throwj the same suits have appeared at all the dances. These statlstlcs were, discovered when one of the alert Lantern report- ers stood at the door at two sorority rformals a week apart and asked the Istags to let hlm see the labels In their coat pockets. Investigation proved thal number nf labels for clothing tlrrnsl was identically the same In both re- spective Instances. The number of suits and their ori- gin are as follows: Hart, Schaffner 6 Marx 7, Browning, King A Ce. I2. the Union 10, Lazarus B, Klbler-'s 88. I I tated here for more than a .weck. Social Notes I Mary Bryan, ,Iunlor arts, and George Siebert, junior commerce and journalism, have chartered a table In Hennlck's for their special use. The table Is expected to bs in use per- petually. 0 6 0 Ida Parker, sophomore arts, was taken Into custody yesterday for prof. iteerlng. Attorneys charge that Ida cornered the market In wool stockings this wlnter. 0 A 6 Cleveland has descended on the I. campus for falr. Seventeen pairs of galoshes were seen floating down the Long Walk today. O O O With the coming of spring, the Varsity drug store has been besleged with co-eds trylng to monopollze the supply of Love Ms and Soul KIss powder. A policeman was on guard there all day Sunday. DANCER PROPOSEB TO SOI'H Unexpected Offer Causes Youth to Be- come Nervous Wreck. By proposing to an Innocent sopho- more In Journalism class last Wednes- day, Helen Keller, noted EKYPtIan dancer of fame, copped the leap-year record for 1020. The time of the pro- posal was January 12 at 1:15 p. m. This ls the earliest proposal recorded at Ohio State. Evidently all the eo- eds are taking tlms to make up their mlnds. I need a mate! Mlss Keller Is claimed to have said. The Innocent sophomore, who taken completely hy surprise, fered a nervous breakdown and unable to reply to the offer. I-Ie taken to his lraternlty house and In a critical condition at the last port. was suf- was was was re- MEEK sriows GIRLS crraercr osross Nr' are Mass Msrvrrnc Canrhfusd lrom Fan Ona she plckod out Mary Hedges, presl- dent of Woman's Council, to Illustrate the cheek-to-cheek dancing with Meek. The great Thomas beamed snthusiastleallyr and was loath to leave the cllnch. , Ut Is rumored that Herb Hender- son has challeged Meek to a duel at sunrIse.j The dance question has been agl The city dance-hall Inspector. after being thrown out of the Scarlet Mask party, decided that students were ob noxious onrl no good could come of education. She lssued the following rules for dancing: I. Partners shall stand no closer than tlve feet. 2. Partners shall have only one dance together, and the Individuals shall dance with no one else. 3. Bumpers shall be put on the cheeks of all dancers. 4. Individual .spotlights shall be played on all dancers. lnspcctor's note-All dancing Is terrible-It should be done away wlth. As far as the Lantern was able to Ilnd 'out, dancing has sutfered 'no appreciable ralapss as s result of the well-known InsPector's eiforts. 568 I l I 4 4 I I . I I I I I fi lf?- Are You Wearing Winter Underwear? If So. CIIEW Wfriglegzfs Speafrfmint Q b IT'S IIOT STU FF- Fafrnace Ice Cream OUR SPECIALTY IRISH ICE CREAM Comesx In lBrIeks ' e ' READ The Ohio State Lantern AND DIE AIl the Scandal Thats Not Fit to PrInt C KD L IJ,E 2 , . , . . . . . . I , . . 4 . I r . . ' . o - . . the need for sleep Is very apparent . , - . sr I ' '- sl . . . . ' . , . . ,A '. .. .. . I - 192.0 ' THE OHIO STATE LANTERN 3 Wi th the Athletes GAEEUPING IVURIES EU REIGN SUPREME IN FUUWAY MEET One ol the most entertaining and hotly eontestod,ol campus sporting events will eome ot? Friday evening In the rooms above Hennlek's, when Kappa Kappa Gamma. Kappa Alpha Theta, Pl Beta Phi and Alpha Phi will engage ln a four-cornered Alrl- ean golf tournament. Queensberry rules will Rovern. The contestants will roll the gallop- ikltty for u while. The mga east of lllvlng has hlt the co-eds a horrlble iblow. Herb Hennlek, when 'interviewed yesterday by our reporter, gave out the following statement: I am think- ing ol having the ceiling to my store strengthened with concrete, as there will be considerable strain when the entlre co-ed body of the school gath- ers to witness the tournament. It would be a terrible thing to have four por tlve young ladies come hurtling lthrough the eellinil. following o halr- lpull. I am making plans to have a Wnet spread over the present ceiling. However, I should worry as to who iwlns. The money will soon come be- low. 5 Sport Snaps 6 N The FRANCES DEMPSEY Candy Co. All Our Candies Are Imported. You Can Still Smell the Ocean. e lng domlnoes continuously from '7 Q f p. m. The winner will receive a hand-I Baseball players will wear suits this: engraved Forbes bar, wlth the datelyear. The games will be nine lnnlngs H N of the tournament placed beneath the' long. ' - k i s e-' ' ' nnlrImtE,1thEcwEnEwII in 1 I oi e PL.-Eli l ' nlvaIIlwEE':eheEEl laltnthlg I?hEnT5InEErIl-IoE1'I:,!cidezImt:n:IIownho Sn: to erhltxx She with tgeDD3taGZetas, lxlpha Xl Del-xlwimnxlng-:ml unless :add only ln s h - t . ' ' o bIE:. nxs mad.: asuI!E1mlnt:xEral: :mums oImtEEEo n:ngula: ard: n M n mme' floor at one time. Following the tour- -1- W nament a smoker was given with 2.75 Tennls will he played with rockets percent on hand. this summer. h Those lvory parties are becoming -l- I the rage on the campus. Everywhere The porch-swing season will soon! one goes the talk ls ol how the Kappa be ln full swing. , t ti d I7 t h l- Ezigzghozrnhywi th:UIPlR Phls f:d:Elmt:hE B cause of the coming ol the poreh.i S Thtft bitt ti.R-i ,h e mo: :Eason that h:ir:iet:nEverT:n the ::h::n ::EIIolIle Elozerlrfxnzhguyigax-Ejonl A . lr -- - Grand Opening Buy a Dictionary --There's Money In E A I , I THE BOLSHEVIKI HOTEL ' LARGEST HOTEL The IN THE, CITY i . E Idle Bee Bakeshop 1000 Rooms and a Bath Why worry about Q . . . Prohzbztzort ? E ADVERTISERS IN THE LANTERN ARE We can give you 3 bun DESERVING OF THE PATRONAGE OF ALL OUR READERS 539 GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY' f e Qv' 1 THE OHIO STATE LANTERN ...YoV-...-...,,... e,..-.1x1J WOULD-BE THEDAS SIGN UP WITH HARTGRAFT AGENTS Snx promlnent co uls slgnecl up to slay for a three year contract wlth represcntutlves of Artcraft Motlon Pletura Company, following a tryou glven them It Is rumored that two ofthe slx, who have had prevlous ex perlenoe, wIll recelve as high as 35000 a week at least so the contract reads Mlss Chrlstlne Grant dlrector o the Gnrls' Glee Club and formerly o Woman s Student Council ls the most prominent of the falr sex to step thu Into the llmellght When Interviewed yesterday by the edltor of The Lantern Mlss Gran gave out tho following statement have always wlshed to become a movle actress Although I have some talent In slspstlck I had not expected such a fabulous offer to sub for Mary Plckfnrd' Mlss Annanetto Blue, a sororlty sister of Mlss Grant, who also slgned a contract sald that the represents tlves of the Artcraft Company were very lmpartlal and gave all the gxrla a fair and lengthy tryout The glrls posed In varlous posltlona and dld stunts for the movle men A wlld rumor hss been clrculntlng about the campus slnce the adoptlon of the co eds by Artcraft that several Hennlck hounds are plannlng on send Ing In their pictures to Paramount or somebody else In order to receive a tryout The other co eds who were so for tunate In slgnlng up are Mlsses Ruth Marshal! Bernlce Eason, Helen Kel ler and Fern Olmstead GRADES HIGH IN FCONOMICS No Flunks or Cons Recorded Agalnst Promlasnt Athletes Valiant efforts fby the department ol economlcs at the Unlverslty to glve hlgh grades this semester have re salted In all Varslty 'O ' men eomlng through thelr councs In the College of Commerce and Joumallsm wlth Hy Ing colors Not s slngle Ilunk nor eon was recorded against any prom lnent athlete Members of other ac tlvltles such as the Strollers Mens Glee Club and the publlcatlons have also recorded 100 percent In the ell glbillty list Professors Hammond, Ruggles Huntington Walradt Blce and others announced their lntentlon early In the semester that none of the prominent athletes would be ' flanked thls year 'The percentage of 'flanks' wII e cut down enormously, was the state ment gsven out An Investlgstlon made by Lantern reporters showed that the department of economlcs percentage of fallures was lar below that of any other de psrtment and that the classes thls se msster are fully as large, If not larger, than those of last term POOL TITLE CHANGES HANDS Monte Campbell Runs OIT Elght lvorles In a Row Pool champlon of Amerlcal That's the title won by Major Gan e al Monte Campbell, ofllcer ot the guard In a tltle fight yesterday wlth the renowned Zentrnyer ex champlon of the United States and Plttsburgh. L The match, which was tense and thrllllng from start to flnlsh, culml- nated In a not when Campbell ran off elght balls ln a row, maklng hls total 60 ln three shots Zentmyer checked ot! flve more markers on the wlre than belonged to hlm, but could not overtake the speedy Campbell The hnal score was 50 38 The champlon challenges anyone to a game of nlne hall, provldlng the newcomers always pay CANOEING ON MIRROR LAKE Mlrror Lake wlll be used for canoe Ing thls year accordlng to Francls B IShsw, president of Mens Student Counell Owing to the also of the lake however there wIll bs room for only one canoe at a tlme Orders for dates on the canoes can be sent In by mall now Each couple wIll be allowed 45 mlnutes Send, orders to Raphael Il' Shouvlln secretary of Student Coun cil, Phi Kappa Pal House ,If Where You Meet Your Friends COLLEGE 0UT RESTAURANT THE HOTEL DASHHER Chsxrs on the lower floor ex cluslvely reserved for Ohlo State students from 8 a m to 8 a m Why ga el ewhcre and get In Igestlon' Eat here BATSMEN CAUSE OF BREE7ESl x Breezes which blew so vlelently ovor the campus yesterday about I5 80 p m were caused by bsttlng proc txco on the Varsity dlamond The Buckeye twlrlers were In rare form, Flsh Cotter, Klme, Phllllps and oth ers causlng the stlckmen to breeze frequently The umpire even lost his hat at one time so hard dld Captain Wayne Fogle blff the ozone Keep enlightened on Unlversxty news by readlng The Lantern LASSIFIED Aus WANTED Two arehltects wlth can l up to brlcklayers Box C FOR SALE A hlgh toned ladys mandolin BoxN WANTED Glrl to work In jewelry gorex Must not have taking ways ox WANTED For tough neighborhood, faraar that sings bass Address FOR SALE-1000 war songs cheap , Now Is your chance to lay In a goodl supply You cant toll when another war wIll break out agaln Address Boost Ohlo WANTED Posltlon In newspaper composing room by glrl who knows a lot about makeup Address Eve I n WANTED Two college rofessors for llght work Those w th educa I tion preferred Box L WANTED Dalrymald for a candy shop Must know how to mllk choc olote Frances W WANTED Englneerlng student for gksggllcal show LIGHT work Call FOR RENT Furnished room sulta ble for four freshman or one roles sor In latter ease rent In o vancs Address Anxlous dy LOST The art of blushlng Klndly return te Average Glrl and recelve reward LOST Helmet and Prlnclples of Eco nomlcs Klndly retum hslrnst to Alice X Reward Annual Sale Saw Taste Furnlture Mac Ahce and Molar Co We stand behmd every bed we sell BIG SPRING SALE THE O IO All Women s Dresses and Bathing Sults one half off Ni GOLDEN NNIVEKoS1.x, ' THE . . U I I A . I I . , , I I 1 ' I . ' 1 ,. I '- I I A I : I - I I I I ' I ' :I ' . -' , ' I . I' . d. v 'II I ' ' .I I - g ,I . . . I A 6 . I 4 . ' ' , I - A lege edugtlon. Have chance to work H I ,, II . II ' Z 1 . . . Q I I' ' . I L V I I I , Y Ti l I I -- I ' I b I .4 - II . y , - I ' - l . I' .' 1 ' ' ' r 1 ' - ' s fl I , ' La . . I I ' I. I I ' e' I no , A I Y' Y - Th Illlterdtelnd est PUNKGHANCNAILS COMPANY Marriage is a gamble m which the woman gets the steaks- The Daily Bath Many a broken down actress claims It was Delmomcos that Rector The Malted Milk What good does it do a hen pecked man to go to the races? he s still among the nags The Slippery Gulch Goof A political party is a wonderful mstltutlon But who wants to live in an institution? The Dmgvllle Dong Song Just off the press is called Influenza Blues That ought to be a catchy number The Icetown Pick Chaste girls aren t always chased The Morning Shave Notwithstanding the present high cost of living the wages of sm is still death The Leap Year Lump If two persons are stuck on each other you might say the feelmg IS mucxlage The Paris Plaster It didn t cost much to court ullet she used to sit in the bal cony The Cash Register Men aren t egotistical thats why no fraternity house his mir rors The Last Installment No broadcloth lsn t used Just for stout women The Weakly Salary Many a wizard with the cue-stick marries a wizard with the lip-stick.-The Withered Fruit Student vaudeville show gives take-off on Salome. But is there anything to take off on Salome?--The Milwaukee Brew Courting a pretty girl makes many a prince-baron.-The Wapokoneta Wop What has become of the old-fashioned chorus girl that used to shoot a millionaire in the leg?-The Curclled Soup ln a contest between brains and beauty a good cook always wins.-The Pocket Pick Powder puffs, but hair bangs.-The Co-ed Cough lt's funny how a silk skirt can be sat in.-The Yellow Yen A newly-made father should be able to carry the bawl.'7-- The Sporting Spit Yes, homely girls can wear beauty pins.-The Kneady Dough Pawnbrokers should be interested in hockey.-The Cornon Cob Furniture ought to be progressive-it's often in the van.-The Cordon Gin V lt's strange how flats can be so steep.-The Morning Hang-Over When it comes to girls' gym work .there are lots of blommers. -The Monthly Mortgage 571 Q GOLDEN-ANNIVEPVSAFQY rr' 'V' GOLDLN ANNIVEIL,SA1L,Y Al 57-f 2 Swif- rl .ww 4, ME SED INNES isegpffh Q66 XJ-L Hold Your Breath fSince prohibition's here. J Come on now, fellahsl Quit cher shovin'. Howja expect to see nuthin' on sumpthin' if yah keep on gangin' up the entry like that? Now pipe down a bit an' I'll tell yah sumpthin'. The man- agement's a'Hy sorry-. Yeh, l know yuh paid yer money--but that don't cut no ice. As I was sayin'-the management regrets to announce that the University censorship perlice has called off the show. Our best shimmy was shook on the other page. So 'turn backward, turn backward, oh Time in thy Hightl' After the barker has made his little speech explaining the unfortunate cancellation of the lVlakio's famous sideshow, The Rise of the Yeast, or lVlessed in Nlessopotamiaf' the editors will add their official stamp to the sad, sad fact. It is said that the good die young. Thus it is with all good movies, all good plays, all good stories, all good Sun Dial jokes, and all good parts of the Makio satire section. They die before they are old enough to reach the alert and appreciative eye of an evil-minded public. They draw their last breath as the censor draws his first line with the blue pencil. A brief resume of the entertainment that would have romped scantily clad over these pages is certainly not amiss. Before pro- ceeding, let it be said of the materials that had been gathered--the very best Saturday Evening Post and Ladies' Home Journal adver- tisements of uunmentionablesu had nothing on 'em. So you see it was a material consideration. CTake that any way you please., 573 9 Getting back to the sideshow-it was an illustrated story with plot closely enmeshed in the daily life of a Messopotamian house- hold. The first scene was laid in a hallway. But since hallways are usually lined with cold, unappealing tile we carried the scene on to warmer regions, next laying it on the stairs. But it was a rather uneven place to lay anything, so we moved on in rapid suc- cession to the harem's outer chamber. But it was early morning and no one had yet emerged from the daily plunge, so we passed the scene on into the harem's inner chamber. l'lere's where we have to draw the veil in addition to those already drawn. Here's where the censor adjusted his glasses feven if he is rnarriedj. l-lere's where you lost out. Below is a cross-section of what the censor said the editor's mind was like. Another darn good man- gone wrong. For those whose curiosity has been aroused, the editor has arranged a special exhibit of the expurgated material. Office hours 3 to 5 daily. Special parties personally conducted. All modern conveniences and safety devices provided. Admission charged only in case of congestion. 574 9 , . I 9 I ..z1-5-fy-g ',--511 , -.yg,- N.-.-fp A ,,'w19L3,'3'fg,fpvvwf1'u'15'N2eI . 1 1,112 gj ,'t-1, ' 11-v ,- 1- ' . '. ,, -' W., 117 , 1 :1:,' ,av-,, 111, jjj ,-5 il -rg Q,- 1- -3,34 --'- A,-5.gr -uv ., ff '.-, Zifgg,-. .- -Q-,,..g V 7 fi ' I . ' 4 A f -. 'O L 'L l4 ':'.5f'?5' hi'f?5'i7?' X121 L.-41 '.'ff'J5' 5f .151-,E21-l'jG15z'f':'q',,5f1'',Q:g,g-1'H:f,f.? C'j.1,'5 '- L.. 1:-:fy Q--5 1:5,Lf'f V' '- J M ----- Y --- Y ff- --in W--, -1- ,,,,,,:,....-,, f -g,....-,,N.....-,,L, A W, Y Y 15-if 4-45: lr -W - ,L . . QQ'-, ,353 ,'l' 21,3 f , I K0 1. 67:1 1 pi A 27 75 'GOLDEN'ANN1VEPx,SA1LJY' 4' ff In-'-' -I fr XEQEESSIL I j ffm H wr l lil llil LJ Keucglhuenmw QQSRHHWMLQ Re ml ' XX, 5 L'-' l 1 use l ,yfl wmtnigmmw ::'s'0:::.::':f K ,Al JH L gg! l l lx Q K- 3 il ilfidll yx A il -an U sm L fr X If I '4 6' J B rleyccrrx? V X ig iff f K n tx 1 f Q X E 'cp P- auouvun f BR AN 2 l LTKEQE l- 'WORN H R .HOB WARREN C Qwvpfg my NAKIK RED HARRY Mu-L5 'PARK HE' awe 4- HARIID use FULLEK LANE WIPEK smon vloamnu DIED of Acute Leglslatlon anuary I6 l920 JOHN D BARLEYCORN fD1zzyJ May there be no sadness at the bar When we put out to sea NOTE Funeral ceremomes for the deceased were very elaborate None of hls relatlves were present, as all had passed away before hls demlse Pop was served after the mterment Pallbearers were Messrs Gordon Cmn, Rock and Rye, Hang N Hang, Vxrgmla Dare, Clara T Punch and Demon Rum , . . , V I-X it V X rf' -N Y ii- V 21:,f ' I!! ' fl I - E ' fgf ' Di-x 5 - -1 ,l '1 ,Q W--fm - 4 ff X W 2 Q l . . f - J J. l 7 YP 4-A X -arivf ., fu, '35 D : H' . f, 1' l 1' ,.Y:,., lf l..-5 vw-A Aa 1 I -1 J , ' 5 Q , . ' 9 -fi ll-1. . 4 ' . ,, If '.5':f ' -'ESS , ff 1 I , QE: f' u , , f , f , ' , !, X Y , J 6 .Wi um was -X ff' V, 1 l f 'H l a.. ' :zz f X ' : 1 5 ui Lv I!lgl,,,, 1. R I ' I .vida X , 5lKl.llllhDl lxlzlklllilllle 'U ml ee-. K D V 2, l x N ' l ' '-'+' 1' Av., - , , -. ', X x. X xl ' f' D ' 1 H l l 'N ' Y' -X' N ' e' J , -H ' F fl A, gg, mage fe . L-.J D D ev 1' L na r , S ,a,en ll i X sr J lil l, D ' f 4 3 M ! - V' L 1 Ei 1 7 ' f A 7? fu' V , l g X0 .4 H! VK V l! if I I fx, fix' lv W V f -'Au lc . ll X if 4 pb ,I ix' I ' J f 1,3 ' gr? l i ' if 1 , I gnx It 'X f A F: I I 'I if 'l 'V I ' ' x tx i ?x ' X , hi ll 'hl N all : S! cl ' , ',f. J ft g my f K 'JOE' L ' D ' ' L.. ' f f , , - 1 I 1 M l 1. 1 - 'f 1 - f- - I I D0 . . J , 'W' 9 Q 4 ,Hana ,W THE snrvzgm Y EVENING PE ST A TOUCH OF REALISM By Merry Rhineharts Robin l. The show had the old-fashioned type of name, For the Family's Honor. And if you had been in the audience you would have recognized the plot. The old familiar stand-by of the play- wright: He and she, actors, living fairly happily togetherg her younger sister comes to live with them while she seeks to win fame on Broadway: the growing feeling between the husband and the sister: his increasing neglect and abuse of his wife: finally, the denouement, where the wife, coming home suddenly on Sunday afternoon, finds the two preparing to leave together for other parts. This is always in the third act. You remember it, don't you? Sure. And how often have you thrilled to this dialogue-prao tically the same in every play? Doesn't it go something like this? Wife-And to think that you, my sister, should stoop to this- a married man-your sister's husband. Sir.-l have a right to happiness-happiness wherever I can find it. ' Wife-ls this the kind of happiness your mother-our mother-would have picked out for you? He-Say, can the dramatics and hysterics, will you! We're going, which is English for leaving. You have grounds for divorceg use them. fReaches in pocket and draws out roll of billsj Here, take this. It will last you till you get that part Sheibery promised you in his new show. Wife-Moneyl Why, you cacll All you think of is money- dirty money. Do you think that all the filthy money in the world can pay for a woman's loneliness, her misery, her heartaches? fThrows money in his face.J But there's a way out-a way to cheat you. Life with you since she came has been a living hell: l might as well experience the real thing. fDraws revolver from suit-coat pocket and presses it to temple.J He and Sis.-Nellie! She-FOR THE HONOR OF THE FAMILY. fFires, sways slightly, then falls to ground deadj He and Sis.-My God! She's killed herself! Curtain. II. But this show was really different from the rest, because the curtain never went up on the fourth act. You see, in real life, the husband and wife were John and Mary Galvin, and the other woman was really the wife's sister. The three lived together in a theatrical boarding house. The bullet was not a blank. 578 K GOLDEN NINIVEI'L,bx'lJ 5 79 4 ' A ' . Q .-'A . ..................................-......... ..... , V , V -.... , . 'T' ldeal Marriages Some persons burst into matnmony by nature others acquire it while others have it thrust on them In View of the fact that so many persons upon this well known campus seemed to have been picked out by the Fates for marriage with other persons-their names blending as if by a magic touch we have decided to incorporate in this book a set of marriages which in our opinion, cannot possibly fall Consequently we have compiled the following invitations knowing that the fortunate ones names will not object to these alliances especially since they seem plotted by Divine Will Bigger Foote This to announce the marriage of , Miss Jean W Bigger of Columbus Mr. Philip Mauro Foote of Cleveland Young-F ish This is to warble the announcement of A the marriage of Miss Anna K. Young ' of Columbus to Mr. Wilbur C. Fish of Troy 580 GOLDEN'ANN1VElL,SA1L1Y v V T o s 1870 1920 Black-Ink This is to chirp announcement of the marriage of Miss Thelma L. Ink of Lexington to Mr. Gerald R. Black of Mineral City Wind-Cale This is to proclaim the marriage of Miss Anna Louise Gale of Columbus to Mr. Ebbe Jensen Wind of Rocky River Fuller-Seeds This is to herald the marriage of Miss Anita M. Seeds of Columbus 'to Mr. Mark A. Fuller of Lakewood 581 GOLDEN'ANNIVEIL,SA1L,Yv 4 L- i 'E' P W- -mr Q 5 1 I B-del lt's Your Move ln chronicling the year's movements-from the shimmy to the establishment of an Ohio State base at Prague-the Makio would be 'making a sad omission if it neglected to record the movement favoring the wearing of old clothes. It was a movement without music, without the blare of trumpets, without the syncopation of a jazz orchestra, but just the same it was a rag. Ever since the American l..egion's initial announcement of the opening of the campaign on the campus, the Makio scandal- gatherers have been hot on the trail of those who were backing this old clothes tendency with what they had on their backs. Only one direct instance of radicalism' was found. lt will stand overhauling for the public's edificationi One of the fair, young reporters of our worthless contemporary, the Lantern, which the annual Makio has scooped repeatedly, was discovered stand- ing on Third Street near Broad in broad daylight and a broad pair of overalls on April 29, l920. Not only was she standing there, but she was having her picture took. And what's more, said pic- ture appeared two days l.ater on the front page of the Columbus Citizen and was spread broadcast throughout the city and country, giving jealous and over-all-less old spinsters and near-sighted tax- paying citizens a chance to throw up their handsand say, My, ain't it awful what these co-eds get into? Even we had to admit that they were a trifle large. The story would not be complete if the name of this history- and-gossip--maker were not set down in history. No one knew her in the picture, because her hair is red and the Citizen only had black ink. Now you know who it was-none other than Mildred L. Cline. 583 As for the rest of the campus, it was more sane. It confined itself to its old clothes, crawling into last winter's suit and shunning the blue clenims. One thing is noticeable, that nearly all of the professors have taken to standing up during class hours. It saves clothes. Prominent students have been thinking of petitioning the board of trustees for high tables for the classrooms. Before getting married, Frank Shaw was one of the campus' most noted Beau Brummels, but lately he is contending that he has always been a wearer of cast-offs. Not so with Hib Connell. There was a time when Hib could never have been accused of get- ting acquainted with a new suit, but, goshl how one girl can change one. Members of the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity have always been sporters of the Hagrant flannel shirt, but investigation has revealed that they were only bamfoozling the rest of the University. Their tailoring bill runs higher than anyone's else. . l The real, sincere wearers of old clothes have been found among the faculty. They haven't been at all hesitant about declar- ing themselves, either. But they all say there isn't any use getting excited over the present campaign to reduce prices. They claim that they got over their excitement long ago when they went into the teaching profession. So the lVlakio's final' deduction is that theiold clothes move- ment is torn to shreds. There's nothing to it, because it's always been. The engineers and the Nags say so, and after while the arts students will give up trying to keep 'em pressed and admit their claim to fastidiousness is pretty thin in certain spots. E What have we here? Well, judge for yourself. lt's nothing more than our prominent -students at play. Boys will be boys, as this picture shows. The girls are the two standing up. 585 1 6 6 GQLDEN -ANN1Xf'E1L,SA1L,Y . were If someone wants to hit us Where our hair doth part, Pray sympathize-be gay- And have a heart! 688 This issue of the Makio has been made possible by the Ohio State spirit of co-operation. This spirit is first evident in the student body, who, by their helpful labor, promote this publication. This co-operation has been evident through all of the mechanical details, the engraving and printing of the book, and was carried on by the mer- chants who have advertised in this issue. Seconclarily, they have helped their business, but primarily they have shown the students that they bel-ieve in them. The advertisements in the follow- ing section are those of reputable firms. The lVlakio board recom- mends them to you for their honesty, and for the quality of goods and the service they have to offer. HARVEY C. SMITH Secretary of State of Ohio ll ln Appreciation The Makio board is indebted to the following individuals and firms, who, through their generosity and good will, have helped to make this lVlakio a success: James E. Campbell B. F. McCann R. W. Archer H. C. Smith E. S. Wertz Julia S. Cornell Gordon Batelle Peerless Paper Co. Dayton, Ohio The Smith Gas Engine Co. Dayton, Ohio The Smith Bros. Hardware Co. Columbus, Ohio The Ralston Steel Car Co. Columbus, Ohio Leckie Coal Co. Columbus, Ohio The Columbus Heating 8: Ventilating Co. Columbus, Ohio The Russell Co. Massillon, Ohio Ill TRADE A M14 0 MARK MALLEABLE IRON CASTINGS Used in assembling finished products by critical manufacturers of Railway Equipment, Motor Vehicles, Tractors, and many other Industries of International Importance. We are prepared to furnish certified tests showing an average tensile strength of over 50,000 lbs. per square inch and over I0 per cent elongation. Foundries Located at DAYTON and IRONTON, OHIO Annual Capacity 40,000 Tons. The Dayton Malleable Iron Co. . .Makers of DAMICO Malleable Iron Castings at Dayton, Ohio, since 1866 General Offices-Dayton, Ohio The Brownell Company Dayton, Ohio MANUFACTURERS OF BOILERS: THIS car, of moderate size and Horizonlal Tubular price, measures up to a super- Locomolive Porlable standard of excellence. Scotch Plain Verlical The way to find out how well 5,,1,,,,,.,,g,,,1 Tubuga, it will meet your requirements is to Fffebof Hf -S' test it out yourself. ENGINES: Aulomalic Throllling THE ALLEN 1v1oToR co. FM COLUMBUS, OHIO Vertical Variable Speed Duplex FEED WATER HEATERS: Open Type Closed Type We shall be glad to furnish Bulletins describing any of this equipment. IV Housekeeping -H-The Greatest Business in the World MERICA'S housekcepers may well be proud of their profession 3 the 'greatest and oldest of all industries. In the United States alone it employs 20,000,000 women and billions of dollars capital. Upon its management and operzition depends the success or failure of every other business in the land. . Cgaod housekeeping implies clean housekeeping. The .exglzerience of 4 0,000 home makers proves that a house of ordinary size can e kept free A ,....,. ,..,. . .. . from dust and dirt without the help of a maid but not without an OHIO-TUEC Electric Vacuum Cleaner. Cleans Without Begging and Pounding . H 'Z ' i TORONT0,0NT The United Electric Co. CANTON.-OHIO V THE DAYTON ENGINEERING LABORATORIES COMPANY MANUFACTURERS DELCO STARTING. LIGHTING AND IGNITION Fon AUTOMOBLILES. TRUCKS. AIRPLANES AND MOTOR BOATS VI is-ws? . -f Q S11-qi 0 4 - 7' ii t i ' 'I-fishy num ,,g3.-are -Ill O Il wt--sf ,rf -+1 Vi-ir A ' r ' 'Q ir. V ,, ...H - u ,f A ,NAA ,., - f 1 N..-',2e-y'g Q' . ' - 4 4 glare i . 'fr ga.. ' .. ', , A ' .4 ' ,,', f. --'fr' M f -W IM ! f 4 ' . -- It-1 .f-. ., sa L vw 5 . 5' 1 ,' 'ff' . 1 .. , i-- ,. -M , 11lmn I1-nr. nv... I: 'ir' .f . -l I . NP ,L 4 4 H M- -'mv-N mini-nn n an LV -r , ,, .r W if . . . .TX - - ' L 'll ll .iffmllxx I , V- 4 i. -.ie -W, - - 3, I ... i 4 1 mi ' ' . rr.. , X ' :mi -- . -fu - -'- -. xwuL?a'lv-'2 - ' .,',,-ur ' .W--or -.1-5. .- F. -. 1 ,pa ., ..,f--15 x -A-:F?u 1 . Izylzllllll ,-31 . 4 1 4,,,,,5L, U ' 1 W Ia K 1 , W - 1 - h1': 'r tw . Q ,, 71-1 mr.. ll , ai frffflf 's .0 '11 .Fr wr u-G , Q y I L, -..,.-1-In -as , ' ,Mg ,- , Q , .. .. P , .,,- 1 ' 1. .. J' P -- , '4 --,,..., i vi , ', -' 1 nf.: v, N , . ,,,.,,.., .,,,-W ,N .- - . -, . 4 . . ... ,Ji -,,. im Ar.-mil 1 ,. . , N -ir - , . , ' , , y ,,-J- Q , mx ,. i '52-r A , 1 am! Aww,-'zifrlv ' M X slit ' Mfyi .. V 1. , '-arf' r I. . Q, 'L t - vi-. . . J. - J' , ' To Engineering Students Hamilton engineers and workmen designed and built Henry Ford's 60,000 H. P. Power Plant in Detroit-and he put it in a glass case and set it on the sidewalk for the whole world to see that it was good. These same men built Marine engines for the Emergency Fleet Corporation, and while others previously had taken six weeks to cast and machine one cylinder, these men built four complete 2800 H. P. Marine Engines a week-and they, too, were good. They have built thousands of power plants for many industries throughout the United States-and Engine No. l, built in l882, is still in perfect running order though it has passed through a fire and a Hood. Nor is this all. They have built complete Sugar Mill equipment for many Cuban Centrals. They have proved, by actual grinding through big crop seasons, that Hamilton Sugar Mills extract the highest possible amount of juice from the greatest feed of cane at a cost that is small consistent with the sure, steady, continuous results and economical efficiency of operation. Hamilton engineers and workmen have that intense pride of occupation that permits only the highest quality in every part that leaves their hands., There is an opening in this Company each year for a limited number of engineering students. If you are inter- ested, write our Engineering Department. THE HOOVEN, OWENS, RENTSCHLER CO. HAMILTON, OHIO Vll I hinvl .s wing I ll 'L- ...J , T flllliti' CQ. MANUFACTURERS OF FACTORY FURNITURE THE Eg F. HAUSERIVIAN COMPANY ORGANIZED FOR SERVICE CLEVELAND ----- PITTSBURGH FENESTRA STEEL SASH ERECTED - PAINTED - CLAZED Ohio Stale Girls are Doing Ii! Offering Columbus Unusual Pictures, Foreign Prints and Etchings, Original Water Colors and Sculpture-M ancl the interesting things in New Books, Russian, Persian and Hindu Wares. All of these and more, you find at THE JOLLY GARGOYLE ART SHOP D h AIIey, next the Chamber of C BARNES - CALLEN P O T R AI T S B Y PHOTOGRAPHY SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS TELEPHONE CITIZEN 9801 I FABRIC AND conn 'runes M I LEAGE IioeS Tire Economy for all Motorists Victor Tires give if i'ii 1: 'I Ar, it ily increasing among all much more mileage I ' ' I classes of motorists. than their guarantee. . 'I 91 No motorist knows They're built to give , I i true tire economy until more- Their H S 6 fs I he has used VICTORS. count on it. L I , . I e F5135 21 years of experi- Thatis Why theyife iiii ence back of them called Mileage I-logs , make VICTORS the '-thatis Why the de' C L 'ii tires of complete mile- mancl for them is steacl- 'L .mise age Satisfaction. w I webs VICTOR RUBBER COMPANY SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Factory Branch New York Chicago Kansas City I99I Broadway I720 S. Michigan Ave. l707 Grand Ave. IX Dayton's Newest and Finest Hotel Every Room with Private Bath and Circulating Ice Water Rooms If BAT1-ls HTF HOTEL MIAMI SECOND AND LUDLOW STREETS A. BENNETT GATES, Pres. JOHN M. BERES, Treas. and Mgr. Quality Travelings Bags, Sample Cases, Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases Ilcymiring Our Mnecirzliyf X. TZOUGAIXA VOS DAYTON LUGGAGE COMPANY Phone Main 5227 109 S. Ludlow Street Dayton, Ohio X THE. HOME. OF ARIVICO, IVIIDDLETOVVN, OHIO, where a well equipped Research Laboratory and skilled organization is main- tained for the study of chemical, electrical and metallurgical prob- lems of iron and steel. From mine to furnace, from raw material to finished product, the manufacture of Armco products is rigidly kept to the highest standards. The ore mines which furnish the ore: the ore boats which carry it from the minesg the blast furnaces, the coal mines, the coke ovens and finally the rolling mills, are all a part on one great institution that is self-contained throughout. Quality Products can only be made by a Quality Organization THE AMERICAN ROLLING MILLS Middletown, Ohio F-MM-'eh-'f,,,,,,. ..,., ..,.... ..- .,..... ..... ..,..,..,. ,.,., ...,. , ..,,,.., ...,...... - ,QM-M H,-X, .,,. . U Easl Works-One of four large planls of lhe Armco lnslilulion Xl TI-IE ILUNCI-IEQNETTEH II SOUTH HIGH STREET BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER Lunches, Soda, Ice Cream, Candies and Cigars WE WANT YOU SAY IT WITH FLOWERS A Corsage or Box of Roses for Graduation Gifts of Formal Dances HOME GROWN AND ALWAYS FRESH Th F 'frh sus W. Sth, Ave. e 1 I20 E. Broad st. Bell - - North 278 A V C 11 Ll C F I O I' aI Bell . . . Main 2439 C Him - - - 16052 citizen . . . eoss Co. The Dayton Steel Company ENGINEERS AND F ABRICATORS IOF STEEL CONSTRUCTION Structural Steel I7 or AII Purposes ANGLES, I BEAIVIS, CI-IANNELS, PLATES AND BARS CARRIED IN STOCK I'IoweII and Parker Sts. Phone, Main 638 DAYTON, OHIO WE WISH OHIO STA TE THE PROS- PERI TY IN FUTURE YEARS THA T HAS MADE POSSIBLE THIS GOLDEN ANNI VERSA R Y. TI-IE VARSITY DRUG SHOP 16th and High I-I. RATNER WAGON SERVICE DAILY TO CL UBS AND FRA TERNI TIES L Fresh Vegetables at Wholesale Prices matic Il922 B ll N h 2527 United States Rubber If llOl ICS, -H W. Sprin Co. COI UMBUS BRANCH Al LENS- Rubber Footwear Clothing Tires Mechanical Goods Fabric Footwear gSt Cl b X 52 0 my wwf firmer ftwfa 167.9 A School of Service and Efliciency in Modern Business Training Shorthand, Typewriting, Business English, Corres- pondence, Penmanship, Business Law, Bookkeeping and Accountancy, Spanish Courses. Enrollment is limited and each student really receives individual instruction. No Wholesale methods in this school. Secretarial Training a Specialty Special rates and arrangements for University Stu- dents for part time work. START NOW, give us your time during summer and we guarantee to place you in a high-grade teachingor commercial position by early F all. Call or telephone for a copy of our new catalogue. We can prepare you for University examinations in Spanish and Accountancy. The installation of the latest model Dictaphone Equip- ment and Burroughs Adding, Calculating and Electric Bookkeeping Machines makes our Business Training Equipment by far the most modern and complete in Cen- tral Ohio. lnvestigate, and permit us to substantiate this statement. It Pays to Attend a Good School Q Call, telephone or write for Catalogue and full infor- mation regarding our work. A. L. JONES, President N Main 3413 Schultz Building O. S. 6098 232 North High Street XV THE VARSITY SUPPLY CO Dealers for Ohio State College Goods BOOKS STATIONERY DRAWING SUPPLIES The Old Reliable 17113 Sffudem' s Slove THE VPII7-TISIIITY INN THE BEST OF ALL PLACES TO EAT Swfef uge LN ,L 4' ' :- f i 17, We E' eoo - m e er 1 . bak- -- I e g N 1 '--'P ' zrlv e Ask for Swan Linen at your book store or stationer's when next you buy writing paper. It's a snowy white sheet with a surface that is pleasing to write on. Swan delights whoever writes. If you are using it in your stationery or tablets you are using the best. The Central Uhie Paper Ce. XVI THE ELWOOD MYERS CO SPRINGFIELD, OHIO MANUFACTURERS OF Leather, Cloth, Paper and Metal Goocis. Superior Decorated Cans and Containers for Food and Other Products. High-Grade Leather Goods for Advertising and Commercial Pur- poses, Bank Books and Check Covers for Banks, A rtistic Calenclers, Electric- ally Illuminated Signs, Metal Signs, Auto License Tags and Advertising Specialties. C. E.. SCHAEFER, Springfield Salesman The Plant and Equipment are not Excelled by any Slmllar Concern in this Country. W rite us or Prices of anything you want in goods mentioned above XVII 0hio's Greatest School of Business I5I EAST STATE STREET Columbus, Ohio Recognized everywhere as one of the largest, best equipped and most thoroughly taught of America's Ieading business schools. Bookkeeping, Accountancy, Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, Penmanship, Business English, Salesmanship, Civil Service, Sec- retarial work, taught by experts. LEARN SHORTHAND-SUMMER TERM We offer a special course for University students who can arrange to enter Bliss for our summer term. TAKE LECTURES WORD FOR WORD You can be more successful while in the University-a bet- ter success in the business worIcI. FOR CATALOG, PHONE CITZ. 35595 BELL M. 3559 XVIII l3I East State Street, Columbus, Ohio THE SCHOOL THAT WON ln the International Business Letter Writing Contest open to students of all business schools of the United States. That won in five national Shorthand Contests. That teaches the fam- ous Pace ancl Pace Higher Accountancy Course leading to the cle- gree gf Certihecl Public Accountant. PENMANSHIP AND ACCOUNTANCY New plan of training for business life. Secure special work in accountancy. Actual business bookkeeping through our office system under expert teachers. Special arrangement macle for State University students who have time for extra work throughout the year. FOR CATALOG, PHONE CITZ. 35595 BELL M. 3559 1 1 ,, XIX HQTEL DESHLEE Always at the Service of the University Fraternities and Sororities for giving private dancing parties in the ball Room or a Private Dining Room. Miss Pauline Corbett will take charge of all details towards making your function a success. Saturdays jj N, hd ' fl yu ' Ke :QL lg Y A Tea Dan- IqI,71QI,'17f 9 30 t I2 , ,- u Q . 'i 2' 'T : sant in the , 'mlflilfluigxfgiilg-3-Q , 0 , . ,'g,,qg!1fjS1v':,u G if qjiljgfj -. in the loman loman Room. ,511qg1..v::,,1::,,1D w g mm gx V !Mg..::g1,,1l:l,,,i U I 1 31 Q 33 gf Y Room. - - N,Milf'- 2lm!!FU'33H3211 aff Miss Pauline 5-,,:,:I..,ga-'ff'--' n hun' U- S D .. I1T.r:7,!TlTg,-'v i - - Corbett as hos- Qlivvqnimiai,'lE4'9 ui' . upper an tess 29:59 , ,7 3 cing. - v f 9 B I 2 Q S M I I Q V S Jos. I . Westcndorf, John Westendorf Prcsirlmwt Sl'l7'1l nnrl Trams Famous for Butter Creams and E- G- Qclicfmfm- A H19 . Bitter Sweets Assorted Our Almomlzed Salted jumbo - The Peanuts and Salted Almonds -1 are blanched and roasted fresh D A Y T O N C A S T I N G My day- COMPANY We also have a complete line of cilcjl Y- IRON Baked Goods fresh daily. l59l NORTH HIGH Opp. East Eleventh Avenue DAYTON, OHIO Citizens I6754 Bell, North I746 XX , . originated in ohio The first commercially practical garments for men were origin- ated in Ohio back in 1886 by the makers of P-Q-A Union Suits for Men Since that time the Piqua Hosiery Company has not only laid the foundation for Piqua's prestige as the Quality Union Suit City, but it has pioneered in Union Suit improvement and the development of the Union Suit industry. A ciescriplive booklcl containing historic facls and dislribulivc comment of inlcrcsl lo sludenls of economics will be seni on request THE PIQUA HOSIERY COMPANY Makers of Piqua 's first and best union suits and operators of the largest plant in the Quality Union Suit City of the World. PIQUA, OHIO XXI Sound Banking The New First National Bank Capital and Surplus Une Million Dollars ll OFFICERS Charles M. Wing .............................. President L , Charles R. Shields .................... Vice-President I Cornrnerclal Accounts Henry C. Werner ...... ........ V ice-President E. W. Swisher ...... ........ V ice-President l S ' ' HVIII S CCO D Edgar l... Abbott ....... ................... C ashier l g A u ts Henry Pausch ............ .......... A ss't Cashier 5415-.:,1u7rg'gggg7y'egc:y:f,pgSgr'-vfgggi,-5,-f'e:,3rf 'gqum..,..?.: L. Francis Walls .......................... Ass't Cashier Municipal Bonds DIRECTORS by . John Amicon Charles R. Shields l Safety Deposlt Boxes for Rent Edgar L. Abbott James T. Sheppard M jarnes Kilbourhe E. Frank R. Main Henry C. Werner 1 E.. M. Poston Charles M. Wing ' 33 NORTH HIGH STREET XXII Power Plant I Heati 3 X - L :--I on 1513' Piumbin 5, lllI5 3: U 'Lg I r, 6 g-ti , grin llw I,I . at .d 552 I 'if I+:f'I:fIww'-I'- 2: , . V ., A-fi if K: I I Y luminal l!! IIl ', vk, 15111:L.1fDTf'I112.-'Ii'-isvTiI to EI J VW? I fl M- I 'i 5reE69fD.:r-Nwf I '!,, 12 5 +L MII. fff I, img? U II I K, . A SS' ' ' -FF?-is ass. -' 1 .I rr ..,: Im A H D L lx F' .i SA-JV ., I p. I T, ' e'5 0iRAD?r5'e' JENKINS I MARK M5014 . V... jenkins Valves are made in types and sizes to meet all requirements of power plant, plumbing and heating service. The dominant idea behind the construction of every valve is strength and proportion for maximum service. The severest conditions to which each valve may be subjected, not the average, determines the design and con- struction, with the result that jenkins Valves are always strong and heavy enough, and ready to meet the strains and uhard usage by a Wide margin. Only valves bearing the jenkins Dia- mond IVIark cast in the body may be truth- fully called and IawfuIIy sold as Jenkins. Jenkins '96, Jenarco, Oiltite and Magnolia Sheet Packing, jenkins Renewable Compo- sition Discs, Pump Valves, Cut Gaskets, Gasket Tubing, Washers and Compressed Asbestos Jointing are also included in the Jenkins line. Jenkins Products are obtainable through supply houses everywhere. JENKINS BROS. New York Chicago BOSYOH Philadelphia gittsliururg l Washington St. Louis Ligdoilanclsco Montreal ,. ...., ..., ,I ' A, A TIZWO ff 3.15 I i .Iwi I lisp S will I' ' If-Y-3.55 Xt 'I Iiflfillj pkiiff' XXIII The Butterworth Fur Co. HIGH GRADE DESIGNING AND REPAIRING OF FURS AND FUR GARMENTS A T REASONABLE PRICES. W. H. BUTTER WORTH, '98 Manager 70-72 South Fourth Street COLUMBUS, OHIO SERVICE sTAT1oN NEIL FLOWER SHOP ' .' N 'l H l.. bb Prest -O-l..1te Batterres el our 0 y M What are more appropriate f the swee girl graduate than Flowers. Th y may be used for all Michelin Tires vclccglasio d in many different Heinze Staffefs A corsag of her favorite Hower for he dnner or dance, b ske for Ford Cars of aim f 8 gift, or 5 a :boi of cut Ho rtistically ged will be ap ed Flow peak l ge of their o , hey p senti ment nothing else d A visit to the Neil Flower Shop CG. will convince you. Fourth Bt Spring Sts. Bell' M' 5404 Au'0mat?C 54'3 citizen 3485 Bell, Main 9:61 XXIV The atmosphere of any place of business is often determined by ine mental attitude of the majority of those who live in if. -DANIEL BAKER The Sunshine Shop is in its tenth year. Plenty of room and light--a place Where craftsmen enjoy their Work, love their fellows and strive to clo their Best and-- Smile. And in this atmosphere this Malcio was prlntecl. THE SEARS 8: SIMPSON CO. The Sunshine Shop COLUMBUS Wal ' -1, Prcald Wnr , '03, V. I XXV The Erner and Hopkins Company ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND MACHINERY ' 55-57 East Chestnut Street COLUMBUS, - - OHIO O I th latest five-to Att b y trbcka, equipped th D yton Steel Wheels. N t h w they add to the t h d pendable apeur ance of the truck. . Trust orth The first Dayton Steel Wheel was made more than eight years ago. Today trucks of more than 10 of the leading makers are rolling on Daytons. Dayton Steel Wheels mark a new era in ment. These wheels are cast in one piece furnace steel-they develop no cracks or loose spokes. Because of their arch construction and hollow spokes and rims they are resilient, light in Weight and durable. For more com- plete data about the Dayton Steel Wheels, write for . ,fx Xlfd 7 XX truck Wheel equip- QQYIQU of annealed electric so gg our booklets. FOUNDR Y THE DAYTON STEEL Main Office and W orks DA YTON, OHIO STQQI WINNIE iDETROIT 'T m LOS ANGELES CINCINNATI 702 Penobscot Building 3769 Moneta Avenue First National Bank Bldg. XXVIl There is a recognized Best in every line The D. L. Auld Company FRATERNITY JEWELERS has established the standard of Quality New Modern Plant--40,000 sq. ttofday light factory, Corner 5th, Avenue and 5th, Street COLUMBUS, OHIO YOUR FUTURE ls What You Make It lt's Not the Boat But the Man who wins the race Q t Efrnphg 0111415 The Dayton Power 8: Light , Com an Barnum Mrnthvru P y llth Ave. and 1-ugh st. DAYTON, oH1o COLUMBUS, on 2771 HOG ELECTRIC SUCTION SWEEPER IT BEATS.... AS IT SWEEPS AS IT CLEANS THE HOUVER SUCTION SWEEPER CO North Canton. Ohio Packard Special Four Passenger Plmaeton Packard Columbus lVlotor Company THIRD af SPRING STREETS DANCE PROGRAMS and FAVORS for all OCCASIONS I NITSCHKE BROS. PEARL 5 GAY STS. BOOSTIN G COLUMBUS F URNACES AND J EB THE OHIO STATE STADIUM The Columbus Heating 8: Ventilating Company HEATING AND VENTILATING ENGINEERS COLUMBUS, - OHIO The AUTOMATIC F URNACE CO. DAYTON, OHIO Manufacturers of THE MODEL AUTOMATIC SMOKELESS FURNACE THE MODEL CHICAGO CHAIN GRA TE STOKER 2-650 I-I. P. ' These Units Units with Coat are Frequently and Ash Crowded to Handling 300111 Machinery of Rating DAYTON COAL FEEDER CULVER SI-IAKING AND DUMPING GRATES MODEL ACME STEAM ENGINE BRANCH OFFICES: New York, N. Y. Chicaga, III. 39 Cortlandt St. 231 Insurance Exchange Building You Are Always Welcome at The City ational Bank THE BANK OF SERVICE Southeast Corner Gay and High Streets COLUMBUS, 0. MULLINS STEEL BOATS CAN'T SINK 1' .. 1' f' it :N 505' 2 ,. '- ' ,Any fiqtt J. A4',,,,. I v i d -,hgh X M . . . ,. . n-nu.: -1+-.-LL.. 5, I ff:-.1 w, -,A.xN+g-MN-. 3: 51 L- . . . ' T 4- at r - S-.SSSQQ Steel compartments fore and aft lilce in a life-boat make these boats absolutely safe. Puncture-proof steel hull can't leak, waterlog, dry out or open at the seams. Never needs calking, no boat house required. Powered with the best marine motor, having silent under-water exhaust. Mullins boats are designed by America's leading naval architects and built in the world'e largest boat factory. More than 70,000 in use. Write for catalog of over 40 models of steel and wooden power boats, ronrboals and canoes. MULLINS BODY CORPORATION Boat Department tooo Franklin street SALEM, or-no XXXII Uur New Home Will be completed about Sepember lst, 1920 We wish to express our appreciation to the students of Ohio State for their patronage in past years and hope we will' he equally favored in the future. I-IENNICICS . Esswein The SamueI A ncI Plumbing Company Heating a 96 West Broad Street COLUMBUS, O. Sanitary, Heating and Ventilating Engineers, Power Plant Piping. L cl LONG DISTANCE PHONES 4 LOCA an Bell, IVIain 224 Chic State 222 WONDERFUL CANDIES DELICIOUS SODAS T H E P I I I L L I P S PRINTING COMPANY liletropolitun .lJl'IIgSf0I'1' Ideas Cosrnopolilrm in l'rfr:e.s' . V Ouptt' plll ippdf CO. worig ojfntliei liig7iesiiZ1sji1fFraIeerniZ u . , demands for superior excellence Directly Opposite McKinley Monument always met- We issue regularly many of the Best and Most Artistic ' r ' ohio. High gmac .H,.............i.W..,,.........m.,.,.....i pubhca ,ons m general printing---Remember the R li Address the Name, emem cr our next fob you have. One of the Largest Prescription Dispensers in Ohio uuumiImurmurImmmumnnunm I80 East Long Street Ansco Cameras, Thermos Bottles, Citizens 9077 BeII, Main 6OIO Exquisite Toilet Articles - xxxiv Ask the Old Graduates who l-lave ,M --f...-.1 jeffrey Lnmepulver R clucnng Limestone for Spreading On and S teni S r Soils. Succeeded What They l-lave Learned from Catalogs and Bulletins Illuslraiing and describing ine design, construction anal use of JEFFREY ELEVATING, CONVEYING, SCREENING, CR USHING, PUL VERIZING, POWER TRANSMISSION, COAL MINING AND TIPPLE MACHINERY, POR TABLE WAGON ana' TRUCK LOADERS, CHAINS, INDUSTRIAL and MINING LOCOMOTIVES, Etc. You have the same opportunity The ,leftrey Pivoted Buclcet Elevator to get these ready reference ffee- Conveyer, I8 the Super-Service Carrier for man ing coa an us es in power p ants. l dl l d h l Wrile us for copies of the Catalogs you e inleresled in. 95 Armorplnte Electric Mine Haulage Locomotive. The A Jeffrey Mfg. Co. 2 North Fourth Street COLUMBUS, oH1o XXXV ti You will be proud to own one of our if f' Trunks, Bags or Suit Cases, which is guar- f , l . . If Qs Iv ,' f' FQ ,f I .1..-LQMQUZ' flfqsf' 'W , A .1 anteed to prove satisfactory. We are manufacturers of Trunks, which saves you the retailers profit. We also carry Pocket Books, Novelty Leather Goods of all kinds, Pictures, Artist Materials, and do special framing. Scott O. Sifrit Company l84 South High St. Columbus, O. McClure, Tritschler, THE Parrish Company MENSWEAR SHOP TWO STORES Wholesalers Furnishings, Hats College Iewelry Pillows C9 Pennants HOSIERY UNDERWEAR No. I GLOVES High Street and l5th, Ave. KNIT GOODS No. 2 ETC- High Street and l lth, Ave. . All mail orders receive prompt and 37-39 East Spring Street Careful attention. XXXX I Qrr-Kiefer Studio T99-201 South High Street ORR-KIEFER COLVMBV-5.0. i Artistic Photography JUST A LITTLE. BETTER THAN THE BEST Special Raies io Students Highest Honors in National Competition We Do All Kinds of PICTURE FRAMING---RIGHT IHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIllllillllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIllIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I99-ZOI SOUTH HIGH STREET Citizens Phone 3720 Perfecto Cigars Perfectly Kept H. E. SEIBERT, Jr., General Manager The Perfecto Cigar Co. Importers and Wholesale Distributors of Clear Havana and Domestic Cigars and Cigarettes Office and Wholesale Department 39 East Chestnut St. E. Wright Company Broad 5' Huntington Streets Philadelphia, Pa. Engravers - Printers - Stationers ' Commencement lnyitations Dance Programs Class Jewelry Calling Carcls Menus Stationery Leather Souyenirs Wedding Stationery' Citizen Phone 3252 I Bell, Main 7980 Pirz BROTHERS Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Flour, Feed, Coal, Coke, Seeds, Poultry Supplies, Hog Feed, Dairy Feed, Fertilizer and Lime 204 East Mound Street XXXVIII 1 Efeterin the Q Worii N THE raduate of today enters a world e ectrical. Gathered from the distant waterfalls or generated by the steam turbine, electric power is transmitted to the busiest city or the smallest country place. Throu h the co-ordination ofinvcntive genius 8 with engineering und manufacturing resources, ner l Electric Company has fostered und the Ge a developed to u. high state of perfection these and numerous other applications. And so electricity, scarcely older then the grnd- uate of today, appears in n practical, well de- veloped service on every lmml. Recognize its power, study its uppllcutinns to 1lfe's work, and utilize it to the utmost bcncflt of nll mnnkinsl. 9 L Q 'i5 ,ai- 335' bi'-E 1 Generai mectric any XXXIX PAINTING, DECORATING and FINISHING MATERIAL Should be selected with care to obtain satisfactory results as to ciibcts and flur- ahility. Goods of known quality and National reputation for years with Architects, Painters, Decorators and Builders are always carrie-fl in stock here for Distrilnitors. Cab0f'.s' C1'eo.s'ofc Sfaimv, Val.sy1a1'. B7'illg'l?pII7'f AS'fIlI'Il.S', .'Ilab11.vfiwc, M1a1'1'.s'c'11, Ifl??fSf0'7lII and many ofh1'1'.s'. ' JOBBEIIS Il Id Qnyx Pamt Company ,,,S,,.,,,BU,.'O,,S BICST OI ICVICRYTIIIIVG IN PAINTS Il. 0. IJAXVSON COLUMBUS, OHIO 0HIO STATERSH REMEMBER ICE WHEN You WANT IT THE NATIONAL ICE at STORAGE co. The Company zvilh the Creates! Number of Wagons in the North End THE MILLER GAS ENGINES AND DIRECTGAS DRIVEN I COM PRESSORS HIGH EFFICIENCY GAS ENGINES and COMPRESSORS For Power Plant Equipment Sizes from 25 to 400 H. P. XL The American Clay Machinery Company Builders of Clay Working Machinery Auxiliary Deck Equipment Bakery Machinery and Equipment Fuel Oil Engines Cement Machinery Industrial Locomotives Gray I ron Castings Steel Castings ln addition to building our regular lines We do contract casting in steel and gray iron and will build machinery on contract. The American Clay Machinery Company BUCYRUS, onio, U. s. A. . Sc W. Westwater 8: Co. 56 East Gay Street 'iUmHQCIHImWM1ImDZ mHZ DEALERS IN CHINA, GLASS, SILVER. ELECTRIC FIXTURES. AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUS O. P. SYRACUSE CHINA IN PLAIN WI-IIIE AND DECORATED. CIIIKZDBITDMIZCID mi!IQ5mYE' EZU2 Fraternity Clubs and I-IoteI Crest Designs Decorated To Order The Columbus Blank Book Mfg. Co. PRINYYSRS, ?fB1N1JEIiS S TA 7 'I OIVERS A Prompt Mail and Telephone 317 South High Struct S . ' Columbus. Ohio el vlce XLII ILEGA L PUIILISHERS AWNINGS All kinds made from the best goods. We make the spring roller awning operated from inside of window. Sidewalk Canopies Electric Lighted for Social Gatherings, Weddings, Etc. g TENTS OF ALL KINDS OFR SALE OR RENT .: ,I F 7 I Q .D SUCTWJ I it EQ .. A Sf!-F' .n ick l i '-vifkq Q! fn -,rx , 4-x,hf5. A-vi. if-. ' , Cx , t J ,-,l9,.gXqQ,C WW M. X M y- ' if .- by-5:9 1,1 ,. ' ., .-, by Righli Q- sg 55,44 Q' Zig ' i.. HZ . 'lt ln . ' I., '- X f., 0- ' Fi, i.sEgy.v15'5'l T ' Y tg. li l t . . hir, J - w ig- .X 'ei' L ,vfff M .. . lf E- tl, '- , it + 1 i is -- zQ'i4it.,g5 Hifi K L L , -H QQ., ---V..-,x-.g.+ XMLIEQEEEQ: . N... 'lg mvmllml . 4 M fs' -. .4 gg l 'N M691 M1151 ' IV F 5.1. 1-,C :ru N xillxti. -.5m5N.X' x 'J - . ., ..!'-.1.l31'.,,- N' .gill--J'-'J' 'YN ' i ' '- T. . JL, J 3 ..r t . ,'Q . -13 I ta, A ,V U -ip. x il 1 GET OUR CATALOG WITH PRICES FREE The Buckeye Tent, Awning gl Mfg. Co. 264-266-268 West Spruce Street, COLUMBUS, OHIO XLIII THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE Eclucational Books Bouglzl ancl Solcl Ohio State View Book 35121 In Colors 52.29 and 53.19 OPPOSITE THE UNIVERSITY ENTRANCE GIFTS THA T LAST F ORE VER ' No ollier gw aforcls llze lasling and per- manent pleasure llial llze Hfewelry GW brings. Let your seleclions be made will: a view to a constant and lasling remembrance. fewels ana' fewelry aforzl suggeslions llzal meet all requirements in the quesl for gms. Inexpensive or costly, luxurious in appearance, economical on account of llieir permanence, always a reminder of someone 's lliouglrlfulness. Let us prove lo you llial your gf! problems can be best solved lierc. T GOODMAN BROTHERS XLIV S 1 xNIfJ ,fx A X ,. ,w,N ,n.wm hpg ,,' mQ5,l :.i,.i, vw H. ,L ,,w:,M. X 4 M Pil.NJ Kr-N n5f'Sgg,.f-vu-an--fn-an V 1 ul ,nfl ill' gf- ff-1 . 4 - 'f a-.f -'ffyx-1 nf. ij ' ' .4 Refnemenf .A ' 4-55 E M 'M - on f lfliigg 2 gg - , v 35533 gaze Q Q Q Q 42 Q Q. d ' HHWH HH Q Q 5 Q Q Q lie- F an f1QiQ ,f-Q-i f i ll Will- '1 'A ' - JT? -11 in M in A ' n .l,,1 A 2 ' ll ,si - i S . ' 'll vsi mfkf A ?TM-1'---wf w f l 'L-is-ll g -ww f efwce f 4 '--' Q-.lf ull-'a--ilfw-Z. '- . '15Yll fl ':75f2lTli:,GhiFELf'iw 1 -,., , 'fll.1' -- - 1 J ,n . , .fini?Hllifiliffffilin-l.,-.. 4 ' ov We ll L e V I Wagyu. .,,,..,.... L vf H 4 3 Km Xkf l J 1' M Noonclay Luncheons and Evening Suppers a Specialty QINCLUDING SUNDAYSJ SKIN YOUNGS MELODY LADS FURNISH MUSIC Dancing from 9 to I2 daily excepl Sunday NEIL HOUSE COLUMBUS l BEN HARMON, Manager OHIO T A X For Clean Amusement nl... and Recreation SERVICE For Prompt Serzzice ' of Rca.s'onczble Raicns' call Citizen 10598 Bell N. 2480 HIGH-ELEVENTH The G A R AGE College Cave Pool Room Entrance Through the College Eleventh afld CAVE RESTAURANT XLVI YOUR RECORDS AND FILES IN 2,1800 Heat Science now gives you perfect protection for your papers, files and valuables from Hre 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 safes of like size, yet only one-third the weight and costs far less. The Safe Cabinet has been held at White heat without scorching a single paper inside. It has often fallen red hot among thundering walls and debris, and when removed, days after, all the contents have been THE SAFE-CABINET S'C'5!5E!.'5FT found intact! Tried burglars may strike at your A iifilfll I 'V A home oryourbusliness anyday. lfyou h iw H ,g ag T E Walt for that, this great achievement f T gk ', is no use to you whatever. See a if Numa n- li Safe-Cabinet now. It is the best pre- I g - paredness on earth against fire and , . 2 ziymg .'I4'. vimmF.A 5 theft. Certified as Class A and Class t of A t C1 s f b Th U C1 . 5 3 B .lnspelceg ta es Y e n er Writers a ora orles. l H , 2 htiniggl ww-Fixx. Highest Degrees Certified. Q J H THE DICK OFFICE SUPPLY CO., ix 3 ' ' 1, S MJ.Wmfma - Hartman Bldg., 73 E. State St. 'tx g Q' qqbuy .,:.,,., Only Authorized Local Agents. ii J XLVH ' , :F 'An:EY1' we s'aafe1aivS ie: .. . , . ,CRE . 1,:4 4111! .x..iHw,il ....1l.4,4I, .,,l ,... 1hfl,,nI.,y4ilA ?l!s,M1131Cufwiiilt: iiiia rm. iii 5125422 aiiiiii 5: IF ,L 1 iJ 3!LFL':!?, Etiiilfff - mais:-:s,1,ee-411. g1ig1'lE2!ili'i az:a1s!lsia!m:gaaiii Qnfiaenyqvgfp !1L'if!2 'lm?l1fH12p'li12f,J1N I Qxzigixiiif 1liuigizEE!Q5ii5i ET E E E E 2455P555125t5?l1!ri1i1T?iaag12iime .if-5: - - ei g 1 1 51' ie' '.,5, 'g3gg 'gi.-551352: ,..,,.'f nu 1 5 ' hg'355: !1: 4 ' zfisygrlligfl--5 QE sal filfmgigl ga giliisalijgiieaeie w ilig Q2rgfglniiteiglgsleitezaf2111! G f g .,,, W ' fi,1Ew.'A'i.a..vf1iaaF2 tgagg iiilflmifl.llgfliwtliflfiifii' l la lI l' EiE22Ei?EEEEf?iEEEifiFEQ'rl L - iW555?F',4fiE'1f.TMi'S' -,vig Hamm - - wit! t - A ts-WH: il , ft 1' 'f f A' v s:-umm .' '-'il -M 1- T.: ' 1 19' -.- 531,22 .,-.-' -, , - -...-.I-.. ,.,.-...-1 .f- -- ..a.-. ...:-1:,- v- . -.-.'-.f- 1, W E B U Y C R E A 'rulfHIG1-114:s'y'1j11I91f:s M TIIL QUICKILSI IAY WE SELL BETTER BUTTER-ASK YOUR DEALER In q1lal1lyjw.vt what Um name impliex. lf there 'ix any FA I I1 'rwlvy wr' mm, do lnl.vivm.9.v 'with you, 'um want to :ln it. THE FAIRMGNT CREAMERY COMPANY Main 3343-l'l1ones-C.'itz. 2929 239 W. Spring St., Columbus, Ohio Compliments of The Dayton Dental .Supply Co. H. E.. CARLEY, President E.. H. HAMILTON, Vice-Pres., Local Mgr. Columbus - - Dayton o XLVIII COLUMBUS.0. Again appreciates tl'1e lilaeral patronage of Ohio State Stuclents and organizations and lwopes tlme future may have the same measure of success in store for eaclm of you as you l'1ax7e macle it possible for us. XLIX ir I 'WI' I7 ,J nwT I A, .. FAMOUS LILLEY UNIFORMS The Rec ognizecl Standard Military Uniform Lilley Unyorms are superior in point of siyle, because cut by military cloth- cutiersand tailored by skilled workmen lo your individual measuremenls, insuring a perfecl fitting uniorm. Catalog on Request The IVI. C. Lilley 8: Co. ? ' Long ancl Sixth Sts. Ye- , 'W FQ ,Ig gli I I ., VA fin Ii. We I. I II J . Q. I ,bl www. Columbus, Ohio Safety First THE BANK OFFICERS AUSTIN LYNCH, President HARRY R. JONES, Vice Pres. ' W. G. SAXTON, Cashier AFTER THE SHOW The Peacock Room FIRST NATIONAL W. E. KRUMLAUF. Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS E. A. BOWMAN F. E. CASE HARRY R. JONES AUSTIN LYNCH WM. ROMMEL W. G, SAXTON CANTON, OHIO H. H. TIMKEN CONVENIENCE HOSPITALITY SERVICE SECLUSION Mrs. Marzelli Wishes lo Announce llre Opening of a Tea Room Adjoining lhe Reslauranl AF TER-THEATRE. PARTIES A SPECIALTY IVIarzetti's Restaurant 59 East Gay St., High and Tenth L THE RALSTON STEEL CAR aull.DERs or-' STEEL AUTO TRUCK BODIES AND FRAMES col.uMBus. or-no Ll A COMPETENT ENGINEERING 4 7, ..,v, x H . .- SA V J Vuiu flk y Vkbv R xxlx i v U 'N f ff' fi-was Nw . XX iw -f 'I 4'-L .QM uwN! ' iraq, K Slum.: Q' . d if . ggi ltten en :I I-' . N W .i x A -I m -- -if ,m f S HN -I xi,. N iWiN'A' Elia , N Q SLKQ Ihy hi h k m i ifl ,.,, .sig P . im g MQ mis mi pb' W WW W, Hy- Ht l I f 4 QE ai g ,!. 5 , , Li i i ,C4,fi14M Especially YJ QR. N N Y V FA 5: we JA ,. K ,ly 'if 1, 'V I -W 'EQ fm i ii E ui ed for ?f2g' : H4 QfM C7 PP 155' I J. YV W - any , , X' Mi Special Parties lei? Yr i n-Ji' ll-Z fi?V'i-H -K , r- A c-izfgggw nfa 'L M. 7 111?-f . ,, - uv i L ,- N. A. couRT, Mgr. p,nm.,,a. - - W., Ll: ,..,. . .., Recognized for-- Courteous- Service, Good Food and Correct Prices DEPARTMENT is always al your senwice in conneciion with HEATING and PLUMBING WE ARE done by OUT Company. yOU plan lo build a new healing planl or lo re- model lhe old one me can give you THAT BUY many valuable suggeslions. REPAIR U A L I T Y WORK given lhe same prompl allen- Q lion' as inslallalions of complete new NOT syslems. PRICES FRED L. SCHLOTMAN. CO. Give us a call 81 S. HIGH STREET NEAR STATE STREET The Huffman-Wolfe Co. 66l North High St. Citizens 6080 Bell, Main 2332 LH 'WC heney Phono graph Pla ys all records -better Because Phono- graphs of all sorts, size, name and price give phono- graph character- istic tones Forest Ch had to eney m a lc e one f o r himself-a satis- factory one. The Marshall F i e l cl Company financed him. The Ber- ker 6: Gay Co. made cabinets for him. The rest of the story is told by the machines themselves - at our store here--at Marshall Fields in C h i c a g o or at your home if you wish. Six Period Models 360 lll 3300 THE R. L SEEDS GUMPANY I 72 South I-Iigh L 0 1 . NLT Q70 rf ,ff ,izizizlgzzzgljgg-,zu ' M' if . ,gs'gf:-3-1-5.-pggrgigs11f'j,:.5pQ,:3g, ,g:g5 5 - A' awv ' f - LII, , A ' If f , ' , ' Q'- fi E I fa I , q x ,7-X ,0 .. :iiiifi-:fu 2, Q' ki Qi s 13: If xN- , -,.gjLg.jIzj.fg.5. ' ig, ' X armqfffffffm N- 5-iff' ,.?1:l12Q'j.-1'-1312 f f ' 552. ' 5 '-ijfl-QE. .-'li-1--Q-IV wif I :-' 4-'l-'I'?if'Il' N ,:'l 3 .52 2iif?f1 3 f YQ? 4 .2111 1 .' 4 Pf. A f Mas. ou-1ARY,S -Z co The Cveni By Walt M 1' . 2 ' ?'ff.5.-'r'-' lzf grgvwp the shrgfjlwas dreary 'Wn ' f:'5f'?.:.3.55 my ,-.-'f:'f:,,I. S Ing and H night when Mrs O' 44 1, th The COW g tnmf-T Wa, wind W' . Learl' O: 5 0 at milk W5 flfnrle erin 5 Hashinu off howling aw? mnkin h A in - Q n walls an S 340113. cr: Wag k r head. n fhund H cr H, 4 14B d parnti ' 3 lantern UCC dec . . cr was , ' I Swi - C quigt ons and H was burn' p In llftcf X ,r V tchm h . now d , Oorh Ing, as- y the b d , I, I knoci er mil' 'fb cane ' lckly light C dfng N I ' 1 ' and b . 05 yol: C gent! sald Iwrs , turning .::, f4X N K -lame llckmg and frhgrns Wide and quiet- O Leary f Y 525: - N I in 'dm Sh!! Swa pltchin x fl mil. ' and Cup ' or B0SSic 'EEEE7 f- D W . Hs' C, Th tfcd' and Ev fllr Skeet' But B0 . OU! the . Was -iz., : - -Q N , N .' frames to thi :raw was :Hog the dos? wg,-C drimls kept Swgizlfpor 11? 1 ' 5: N - X N Now om.3'tC IrlrniiI5l:1bf'h0fmd xv:-xtigcocgd srzilzeuvhidcg 't' F I ' : - Sure ampb 4,Cl' ' C m. f'5.bl ' ,. - TAXM 5 E312 ln. my ngilfesh me WcIr5,ffww.,n was b3iE1i?1m?,,ngf'W1rg W - . end 'um and ' 'fScem- 'Saul M ' E' And - , ' - WI ll andid' and wixlgffk' Bu? sich 3 pity O'Lca,-y H. I all fg, N A Q 9 ,I tha amps with S Who m'lk,W5 must l SCC 3 wh'l 't.lZlVcs m fi ix ?gxg f Shctvalge BQSSie gursggndlcs are Inlxsgicgmdcd gli? sry rfdllgcg i Q Q ,ff 'I hffraiu--f Ving1wf'fal'l0SS,1'v2ffit,5'f f'2fE5f,'21 fernsaiJvZ Id is ' - J- 1.4 f ,I Had Ot be or . , ICLI 1n th list bc' V andles ja J i I M Elvin CH I m .354 x t D '. C W , n C a---1-, g ,f . ,x ftfgdi e1C0Q5Lg1iMry, the Ch, if wh ay bggakcdthe galglag --gf:-ld Q , - X Sf!!! when mov ghat City upper and Cl I P swlfchiny -ga-L P ,F J ull b - , rmn Comm , Ice,-y b L ..--ff S method- ulldmgs gsucccedcd andmil w ' can 5Xcd ' d 5 9 menrstgsggf peoplzrfi bqrning t-:hc night- Ollld still hatfgtlarhe ,f N ' I a 'Thar feng aff SCnd?:,plsC5 and fimnfzulam'-ffrls 0- een l ,f f ja I, f .ffap as 3 I W was h ,H ffl' Sparks SCS and 5 e fUrnin 1 ' P, 1 j I hgh! h amp. , cqy , to th, . tables 2. new f WWF- ' X t at Wo ' ' I ll not b ' smd M - L skies. ' from b 1 f X If The ' n t burn C Cont. rs' 0'Lc 1 asc' f :., ff and lam WOW is gl., UP 'hccam,55 C11 fill JY-. 'Who m d 4f -Ir,-J. j Llghps pS.5hc Wag ?pm2 Xvhcr ', me 0!lc'S ina C Such I I Elvin ,flrcd- C w ll Vtn f - 'V L Z ff- 2 the hght tl:nShg'S gonlCf?WS are wee . ted 3, , I - Z Z 20:-L fShc so mudzvrin Fha mfsling. of lame . fa lCSlrqd. E, and D T113 f 0 1 P- CICO, Z I , -A f I I Lys f i ' 1 e ff- 1 , Q fit ,.. ff! NN 'vw' ' 7 0 W t - fl. l ' 1 W, 1-X, 'I .Ax ,Xi-XX N hh hx- I lp' A u mia 5- .1 ,m f ' .... ---- A 4 I f fr, 1' f f ' I 'ffffflffn lx , Q Jw IDU ' ' .... ...,,.. ,.., .... . .... X .J 1 . 'Up El I' f ' , F ,.44 ' M W ll ' -ff::s555i::- ?fG!f1!r?55rff22 . A,.. -:gieaeaaeaazf ecmfiry f X X ff 0 X 'w?:f:f:f5:fi:f ---. gg... N - 'I If l D fvefv Home f ' f f xff 'A M' ' v Vgfggl nuff, . 4 ' Q t 'IW . e190-L' X aa:1..g,:i.E??'::5'-11::3 A N fHf1W7 'l'l .' ' fl ight Com X 6 . ll' 5 - us u KKYm x . Hu ' ' ,II Dayton O , Paw 4 PX , X U 1 I f ' 1--0 3g1a1s:1:.:.:1s:':':,:.wea2221221212 . 'n 11 X -,N-'.'t. f, u!::::1:::7E1f3? ff f 4 xx k a-,q,ygiig,,g'Qg::::::zzzziliff 'f X X M ' - x ,fb-'arizzz1-11121:z:mA-iff .I 43- . fr f- x 1 J , 1,',h,fxn4?mmmWHQARU lyf'uh6Iy!.' I f 'ql '-P K' ll'l.l:'y'lIa'l L8-Lllll,.l.'l I vo v ,.,.',hk'g V? qu 'I 4 M , .1-A LIV -4 4 9 9 R D LJ R CD gVYg'I-EIEIIS FOR CITY - TOWN and FARM HOMES DURCH Systems operate by electricity from either City Lighting Com- pany or Farm Light Plant, and pump from wells, cisterns, springs, lakes or streams. They furnish good pressure at every faucet for bath, kitchen, laundry, stock watering and fire protection. DURO Water Systems start and stop themselves according to amount of water used, maintaining a uniform pressure, requiring little or no attention beyond an occa- sional oiling. - They operate without waste and you can hardly notice the difference on your bills for electric light after pump is installed and in operation. Write for Bulletins. THE BURNETTLARSH MFC.. co. I p DAYTON, OHIO , Distributors in All the Principal Cities. .f . ,iw N 4 .,. X-A .- .... 1 .,d1,k'YTx.-'Sixty f . .v..,l.:-I E ' 15: :ff I -ifzfy., -Haifa I , f A w XIN' x v.n,, j I THE SEYBOLD MACHINE COMPANY DAYTON, OHIO, U. S. A. PRODUCTS CUTTING MACHINES DIE PRESSES TRA DES SER VED PAPER MILLS, PRINTERS. BOOKBINDERS. LITHOGRAPHERS. KNIFE GRINDERS ROUND CORNER CUTTERS BOOK COMPRESSORS STANDING PRESSES EMBOSSING PRESSES PAPER BOX MAKERS, TEXTILE WORKERS, AND ALL THOSE WHO CUT ANY MATERIAL WITH KNIFE OR DIE. LV 'I A Acacia ...,......................,... ....... Administration ....,........ .... Administrative Officers .... .... Agricultural Student ......... ....,.. Alpha Chi Sigma .,......... ....... Alpha Gamma Rho ....... ..,.... Alpha Kappa Kappa ..... ....... Alpha Kappa Psi ........... ....,.. Alpha Mu Pi Omega ......... ....... Alpha Phi ..................... ....... Alpha Phi Alpha ..... ....,.. Alpha Psi .....,...... ....... Aldha Rho Chi ......... ...,... Alpha Sigma Phi ........ ....... Alpha Tau Omega ...... ....... Alpha Xi Delta ......... ....... Alpha Zeta ....... ...... ...... ....... Alumni ...................... . ............ ,... ....,,.... ............, American Ceramic Society .............................. American Institute of Electrical Engineers.. American Legion ........,................................... American Society of Mechanical Engineers.. Architectural Club .......................,...........,........ Armistice Day ........... ...... 5 9- Artillery ................ ....... Athletic Board .... .... Avalon Club ....... ..... B Baptist Student Council ......... ....... Baseball ............................. ....... Basketball ..,......... ....... Beta Alpha Chi .... ....... Beta Theta Pi ........... ....,.. Boarding Clubs ................ ...... ....... Boost Ohio Committee ................ ....,,. Browning Dramatic Society ......... ....... Browning Play .......,...,..,.......,... ....... Bucket and Dipper... ...... C Campanile .,....... ............. ....... Cane Rush ........,....... ....... Chemical Society ........,.. . ....... .. Chimes ..............,..........,.... ...... 5 4- Chinese Students' Club ,....... ....... Chi Omega ..................... ....... Chl Phi ...........,................ .....,. Civil Engineers' Club .......,, ....... Class Presidents ........., ....... Clubs ,................... ....... Co-Ed Prom ....... Columbia Club ...... ....... Commencement ....... Cosmopolitan Club ....... ...,... Cross Country ........ ....... lnclex 332 63 66 250 364 330 326 372 364 402 384 334 368 342 3I0 406 320 5l9 464 466 468 472 424 549 552 l78 448 29l 2I3 205 374 306 447 256 362 6l 428 254 El 476 430 490 408 304 478 86 463 62 450 33 480 233 D Delphic Literary Society ........ ..... Delta Chi ............................ ..... Delta Delta Delta ........... Delta Gamma ........ Delta Sigma Rho .......... Delta Theta Sigma ,....... Delta Theta Phi ......... Delta Tau Delta .... Delta Upsilon ..... Delta Zeta ........ Dip Day ........... Dramatica .. E Elmont Club ......... ............ ..... Epicurean Club ...... Eta Ka'pa Nu ....... F Football ...... ...................... ..... Fraternities ......,........................ ..... Freshman Football Squad .... G Girls' Clee Club .............. Girls' Newman Club .,.... H History Club ...............,. ...... ..... Honora ry Societies ......... Horticultural Society ..... l Intramural Festival ......... J junior Prom ....., .... ....,. ..... K Kappa Alpha Theta .....,... Kappa Kappa Gamma ,..... .. Kappa Phi ...............,....... Kappa Phi Delta ......, Kappa Sigma .......... L Lantern ................. Law Council ...............,.. Link Day.: ......................... Literary and Debating ....... ..... 482 324 396 400 423 336 358 3l4 328 398 39 257 452 454 434 I8I 293 203 274 Q6 484 4I9 492 237 58 392 390 486 4I0 3l6 246 84 36 237 LV! M Makio ..........,......... .....,.,.., Manhattan Club ..,.,.. May Fete ......,............... Menorah Society ,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,, Men's Glee Club ...................... Men's Panhellenic Council ...... Men's Student Council ........ Methodist Student Council Military .................................. Mortar Board .................... Mortar Board Day ......... Musical .......i................ N Natural History Club ......... Noble County Club ..........., 0 Ohio State Engineer ....,.............,. Ohio State Presidents ..................... .. Ohio Union Board of Ovcrseers ...... ..... Omega Tau Sigma .......i................ Omicron Kappa Upsilon ...........,., Optical Society ..,.................. Orchestra .......................... P Past, Present and Future ...... Pen and Brush Club ..,....,.............. Pharmaceutical Association... ........ .... . Philomathean Literary Society.. Phi Alpha Gamma ....., Phi Beta Kappa .......... Phi Chi ...,.............. Phi Delta Chi ........... Phi Delta Kappa ,....... Phi Delta Phi ........... Phi Delta Theta ,.,.... Phi Gamma Delta ........ Phi Kappa .........,.. Phi Kappa Psi ...... Phi Ka'pa Tau ......... Phi Mu ..................... Phi Rho Sigma ...,,.,..... Phi Sigma Epsilon ...... Phi Phi Lambda Upsilon.. Upsilon Omicron Pi Alpha chi ................ . Pi Beta Phi Pi Epsilon Rho ......... Pi Kappa Alpha ....,...... Pi Mu Epsilon ......,..,.,..... Political Science Club ....,... Presbyterian Session ....... Press ..........,........ ..,.,...... Psi Omega ........ .... , . R Religious Organization .....,. Run Makers Cup ...........,. Index 242 456 42 292 270 294 82 288 543 426 48 269 488 491 252 64 465 352 446 494 276 527 496 502 498 370 420 360 340 436 380 302 296 376 298 356 404 362 366 422 438 382 394 386 354 444 500 290 241 322 281 220 S Saddle and Sirloin Club ....,. Satire Scabbard and Blade ........ Scarlet Mask Club ....... Seniors . .,....... ...... , .... . .... . . Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sham Alpha Epsilon ....... Chi ...................... Delta Chi ..,..... Kappa ....... Nu ................ Phi Epsilon ....... Pi .................. Xi ......,........ Battle .................................... Smock Day ................................,..... Sophomore Girls' Sororities ......,... Southern Club ........,...................,.,...., Sphinx ...................,.... St. Hilda's Guild ........ Strollers ....................,.. Student Government .........,,..... Student Volunteer Convention ,.... Sun Dial .............. .....,.....,......,..... T Tennis ............ .......... . . The Campus The C Theta Theta Theta Three olleges ......,.. Phi Alpha ...... Sigma Phi ...... ......... Xi . ................ ................,...,... . .. Year Agricultural Society .,., Basketball Team ..,... .... Toastmasters .........,....................... Townshend Literary Society ,..... Track ..................,....,,.,............ Traditions .. Triangle ,.,..,.. Trustees ....,.,.... Tug O' War ...,.... ............ U University Dames ..........,.. University Organizations ..... V Varsity A Association, 1VIen's.... Varsity A Association, Girls',... Varsity O Association ......,..... . Varsity Club .......................,...... W Western Reserve Club ........ , .......... , ............... . Women's Athletic Association Board ....,.,.,... Women's Panhellenic Council ................. .... Women's Student Council: ...,....,............ .... X Xi Psi Phi ...... ............ Y Y. M. C. A ....... ........... Y. W. C. A ...... .........,.. Z Zeta Beta Tau ....... ..... ,... . . 504 555 442 264 87 312 300 432 412 308 338 344 421 550 56 240 387 458 424 523 258 81 286 248 235 I7 67 414 440 378 506 518 508 221 31 348 65 45 513 541 510 512 180 460 514 516 388 83 318 282 284 350 l..V1l lnclex to Advertisements A Allen Motor Co ......,.......,................. American Cla Machinerv Co ........ American Rolling Mills Co ,..... .,,., Auld, D. L .................................. Automatic Furnace Co ........ B Baker Art Gallery ....,...,,,..... Barnes-Callen .......... ........ Bascom Bros ...................... Bliss Business College ....... Brosmer's ........,........................ Brownell Company ....................,. Buckeye Tent 6: Awning Co ......... Burnett-Larsh Mfg. Co .............. Butterworth Fur Co ............,.,.. C Capitol Confectionery Co Central Ohio Paper Co .... .... Chittenden Hotel ...........,... City National Bank ........... College Book Store ......,..............., College Cave Pool Room ..,................. Columbus Blank Book Mfg. Co .......... Columbus Heating 6: Ventilating Dayton Castings Co ..................,......,.. Dayton Dental Supply Co .................,............ Dayton Engineering Laboratories Co Dayton Luggage Co ......................,..... Dayton Ma leable Iron Co Dayton Power 61 Light Co Dayton Steel Co ...,.....,............,... Dayton Steel Foundry Co ........ Delco Light Co ....................... .... Dick Office Supply Co ...... Erner Ho kins Co ,...,.,......... Esswein lglumbing Co ......, Elwood Myers Co ....,.......... Fairmont Creamery. Co ........ .... Fifth Ave. Floral Co ........ General Electric Co .......... Goodman Brothers.. ....... Hauserman, E. F. Co ...... Hennlck. H. H .....,.....,.............,..... High-Eleventh Garage ................,..... Hooven, Owens, Renschler Co, ....... Hoover Suction Sweeper Co ..... .... Hotel Deshler ,............,.....l.... ...... Hotel Miami .... . ,....................... Huffman-Wolfe Co ............ J jeffrey Mfg. Co ....,. ,..... Jenkins Bros ...,..,... Jolly Gargoyle ...... L Leckie Coal Co ........ ...... Lilley, M. C. Co ....... ...... M Mann's Business Training School .,...... Marzetti Restaurant ............................. McClure, Tritschler, Parrish da Co ,....... Menswear Shop ...........................,......... Miller lmproved Gas Engine Co ...... Mullins Body Corporation ....,... ....... N National lce 6: Storage Co ....,... Neil Flower Shop .......................,........ Neil House .,................................................ New First National Bank 1CantonJ ........ New First National Bank fColumbusl Nltschke Bros ......,..,........,......................... O Onyx Paint Co .........,.,.,.. Orr-Kiefer Studio ..,.........., P Packard Columbus Motor Co Peerless Paper Co ..............,..... Perfecto Cigar Co ,........ ........... Phillips Printing Co ....... Piqua Hosiery Co ........ Pltz Brothers ......,... ...... R Ralston Steel Car Co ...,.,... Ratner, H ..........,........,........ Reedy- Naddy Auto Co ....... S Sears Simpson Co ........,..... Seeds, R. L. Co ................ Seybold Machine Co ........ Scholtman, F. L. Co ........ Sifrit, Scott O. Co ..........,.,,. Smith Bros. Hdw. Co ......... Smith Gas Engine Co ...,..... Smith, H. C ..........,........,... T Terry Engraving Co ........... U United Electric Co .....,.......... United States Rubber Co ...... V Varsity Drug Shop .......... Varsity Supply Co ............ Victor Rubber Co ,..,.. ......... W Wendt-Bristol Drug Co .............. Westwater, J. M. 61 W. Co ........ XVright. E. A. Co ....................... LVlll s, ...y M. 55. . .A',L . L3in,j.1g ,. . -, U.. . .. 2 W 5- X 1+ ,tfkfl V: ' f , .s . E-pin' ,'Vlj',T?i'Q'.-'.,'- .f . -Q, ' : 7?-'rf' vqalii -i5b'4Q7g'-'1.. '-'.. 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