Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 700 of the 1921 volume:

M. O ' e i - j; mm i Published Annually by thQ Junior Cle ss of tho OKio StdtQ UnivQrsity. FOREWORD Half a century of growth and progress, climaxed in the supreme accomplish- ment of Ohio State lo )alty in the cam- paign for the Stadium, is reflected in this Makio of iq2i. Just as thofe early editors of the undergraduate 3)earbook must have sensed the proud achive- ments of later, greater years, sodo the compilers of the present Makio antici- pate the da ), long after their time, when this traditional volume to which they make passing contribution vJill picture a grovJth and an advancement of the University) overshadowing past accomplishments, eclipsing even the proud attainments that usher in the new halfcenturv. Dr. William Oxle ) Hl ompson HERE is good fortune in tKe annual publication of tKe Makio in that it offers each 3)ear the pri Jilege of express- ing the tribute of the undergraduates to Dr. William Oxlej) Thompson, president of the Universit His good counsel, wise guidance, the sincerity) of firm pur- pose and broad outlook-these will be intimate in the memorj) of these college years. Pervasi ' e in all walks of campus life, endowing the great Universitj) with a kindly humanity) that comes to the stud- ent through a hundred channels, his per- sonality reflects the purpose of true education: to know men, to rouse in them high ideals, and to serve them v?ith understanding. To Dr. Thomas CorxCin Mendennall, member of the first faculty and present trustee of Ohio State University, the dedication of this vohime is respectfully indited. However ambitious the hopes of its editors, the Makio cannot yet reflect that large -Oision of Universityf accomplishment that has been in the mind of Dr. Men- denhall from his earliest connection here-- despite fifty years of growth and progress for the institution. But the book, by its dedication, may convey some measure of student apprecia- tion of the fine ideals, the scholarly) achievements, the inspiring personality of Dr. Thomas Corwin Merdenhall. This is the hope of its editors. pr — -vei THONLAS C, MEXDENHALL TJ1E OHIO .ST ID flQemoRiHa) .... t B=II=3CIH if-ir- n . ;( I c)jii Administrative Officers WILLIAM OXLEY THOMPSON CARL E. STEEB ierretarii of the Board of Trustees and Business Manager EDITH D. COCKINS Registrar, University Editor, and Secretary of the University Faculty BLAND L. STRADLEY tycvrctarti of the Eiilraii.,- n,„inl FLORIS D. KANE Actinu Cashier ELISABETH CONRAD Dean of Women JOSEPHINE MATHEWS House Superintendent: Oxley Hall EDWARD S. DRAKE Manager of Ohio Union WILLIAM C. McCRACKEN RAY M. ROYER Purchasing Agent FRED E. JONES Reeirving Clerk JOSEPH H. BRADFORD University Arehiteet BOARD OF TRUSTEES F. .McCaiin Cliarles F. Kettering ' unniiigliiini fliiy W. Mallnn r er Oscar E. liradfiite Thomas C. Menrtenhall (o fai ICZ3I ii=3r — itzzil C)y rSczznizzi STUDENT I AOTNISTDAnONj [Dl w=i{=«—3a ;vUj(jg a U IDl Men ' s Student Council Top h ' .nr: SMX, ,„nM,:. Sii 11 VN. I ' M, nil 1, Sciond How: KiH.Eiis. Mjm Eli. GEIUEIi. WlI ' EK, ROEIl.M. i.AWVI li. «o ow , ' o -.- HniMA.N. Si lEiss. Ckeps. Reese. C- RlinilKKS, J]:m i.ns. SiAKii;. G J( JA Jc WlOlili R. Stinchcomi! UN A. CliKl-S - Mi:s C. Stehax 11. L. CaHIU THEUS 0FF1CER3 - n PrcsUh-iil e-I ' n-sidenl Secretarij Treasurer SENIORS Gaylord R. Stinchcoiiib .John L. Carruthers Chester M. Jenkins Boyd Kegg lolas M. Huffman Robert H. Spiers James C. Steffan James K, .Miller JIMORS Don W. Wiper Fred R. Roehm William V. Slyker John P. Geiger SOI ' HO.MORES Robert S. Rogers FRESHMAN F. Gordon Lawyer James M. I ' atchell I cm CIDC Top Rotr: Misses Oskokne. Rhehf.rn. H W ' EriSTKi!. Stkiceh. MiiliHc Row: Misses Lawke.nce, Ci.ine. Seec. Matiikws. Bottom Row: Misses Baeu, YE[iriES. Khuikma SojrjiEiiS. Anna K. Ydim; - HlllMENSE Kitrcioi. ' Prrsiilcnt ' ■President Treasurer Seeretarii Pulilieitu Alice Redfern Hortense Kruckman Adelaide Hibbard .Mai ' Kie Webster Florence Steiger JIary Elberfeld SOPHOMORES Helen Hoskins Thelma Seegar Marcella Somni Mildred Osborne Alice Lawrence Gertrude Baer Elizabeth Brightma;: Anna K. Young Helen Davison Ruth Laughlin Margaret Walker Dorothy N ' eff Christine Yerges Mildred (Mine Kathryne Ma ICZ3I i c ni ii i| gy Iczni itzzn nzni i l Committee of 88 R. G. Rathek - Aihinis M. C, Trirhy - Lake John A. Creps - Allen Oscar R. Hayes - - Lawrence Raymond A. Sites - Ashland W. D. POS TLE - - Licking B. W. Jenkins - Ashtabula Ralph H. Smart - - Logan E. B. Shakp - - - Athens Sam Deutsch - Lorain Ray W. Zint - Auglaize L. D. McClure - Lucas Ralph Snydek Belmont R. D. Adams - Madison Paul R. Rainey - - Brown Charles R. Weaver - Mahoning Frances Taylor - Carroll Bernard J. Hanley - - Marion Zelmar Morganthaler - Butler V. G. Damon - Medina R. H. Shaw - - Champaign P. E. Bean - - Jleigs H. S. KlEKER - - Clarke R. A. Younger Mercer James M. Patcheii, Clermont WiLliUH C. FiSII - - Miami RlCIIARn HlLDERRANT - Clinton Harold M. Moore - Monroe James Davis - Columbiana James C. Steffan , Montgomery P. D. Wright - Co.shocton Elmer G. Rex Morgan E. VOLLRATH. Jr. . - Crawford P. K. Holland - - Morrow Pail J. Roberts Cuyahoga Clarence Crossland Muskingum Homer I. York - Darke Fred R. Davis - Noble J. V. Winn, Jr. - - Defiance H. E. Damshroder Ottawa J. M. Houk - - Delaware D. M. Corbett - Paulding Charles L. Lea - Erie C. A. Metzgar - Perry R. R. Shaw - Fairfield R. H. Watt Pickaway R. M. Jefferson - - Fayette P. K. Dingledine - - Pike C. J. Wirthwein - - Franklin Robert Hanson - - Portage Clare E. Cook - Franklin RoscoE L Markey - Preble R. Lewis Dudley - - Franklin Foster Hoffman - Putnam E. John Jones - Franklin E. D. Hildebrant - . Richland W. S. McLain Fulton W. A. Morrison - Ross H. W. Wetiierholt - - Gallia H. C. Sharp - Shelby P. E. Hein - Geauga Fred A. Ford - Sandusky E. D. St. John - - Greene Hayward M. Anderson - - Scioto W. S. Mitchell - - Guernsey George Cunningham - - Seneca E. T. Earley Hamilton L. E. SlIERER - - Stark W. P. Brown - Ha-cock C. E. Crafts . Summit r. H. Wachaleu - Hardin H. A. Lott - - Trumbull Thomas N. Finical - Harrison G. B. Sargent - - Tuscarawas ru,ii:TON C. Rie.ser - - Henry M. E. Wolga.mut - - Union Mapuon T. Meyers - - Highland L. A. GlLLILAND - Van Wert Alkert S. Adcock E. M. Estill - Don R. Hurler . XoRMAX C. Ervin - - Hocking Holmes - Huron Jackson A, C. Alllson P. C. Whitacre - Dewey Stacey Vv ' lLLIAM HiMES - H. E. Hawk - Vinton - Warren Washington - Wayne - Williams WlIMAM E. LincH Jefferson P. W. PlIEI.EV - Wood Joseph D. Ciiiik ii - Knox T. A. Reber - . Wyandot ' u II II =3[ I I I 1 1=31 D Keystone SI Dl Sr, 011(1 Roic: Mis, Thml Roiv: Mi - Bottom Row: 1 Mills. Higc:y, ;i AND. Root. Jeifhies M. lU:. ltET FO.STER .MahY TlItKXES.S Helkx Ciierrixcto - - Pi liet ' i Phi - Freshman Cahiiict Freshman Girl ' s Class V HuKf ett - Kappa Alpha Theta Delta Gamma - Ahrrileeii Hall Ka ppa Ktippa (, Ojle PhUomathra, Kappa Phi Delta. Delphii Home Eeonnmirfi Cliil - Phi Ml. y. - Theta Phi Alpha Mortar Board. Episcopal Club Mai;i,m Kill. . i-siiN ......... Delta Phi Siqma .Maik.miii Ci Mill III AM) . - ... . . . Delta Delta Delta M i:v l. MiiN(i - - Alpha Phi Club Kleei ■ol. XA YOINC ...... ii.dkei) Fisheh - . - . . . )l!OTIiy BliOW.NE ----- vriiHYN- S. Jri)i ------ : OHE HlIiUAHl) - - . - . ilY DlX.N .--.--. i.s. Z. M. Walteiss . - - - IZAI ' .EIII RiciiAUDs - . Historii Club I UN Davison . . . - . - - . . fit. Hildas Hall H ' liinrj Dramatic Societii . ' . Girls- Glee Club Sir ma Kappa ' Theta Sir ma Phi - Ko uth Halt Woman ' s Council in ' s Athletic Association Woman ' s Pan Helleni - Kappa Phi - Alpha Xi Delta Delta Zeta I ' nivcrsiti Dames M- ' - Bak Hall a Top Ron-: ISkimh i, 1 ' ai i.i.n. Heami. Second Koic: Pohtku. Kimi;. Hiiiman. Hixtki Bottom Rote: Voi;vs. I ' ,i;i) v . Jones. Mm 1 1 p D Ohio Union Board of Overseers Row: Edward S. Dhake. Mfii:. Dkan J. J. Adams. Jn (M-; Samiki OSBORXE. Caiu. E. Stekh. BOARD CnAMW-ix -...-. K. Dkake .--... - - - - . . .President Srireiari Judge John Jay Adams Judge Samuel Osborn Carl E. Steeb Boyd Kegg Chester Jenkins Fred Roehm 192. nzDi irzzii UNIVEKSITY AoricmiurQ i 9 mMtimiim Miim cziizzziaczD Q ,-aAa Q Agriculture The slogan of this College is The campus of the College of Agri- culture of the Ohio State University is the whole State of Ohio, which being interpreted, means that resident teaching is only one of the several functions of the College of Agriculture. It undertakes to present any agricultural information to any Ohio farmer at any time and in any place. Since the beginning of the agricultural work in 1870 the Department of Agriculture, afterwards the College of Agriculture, has constantly gone forward to an increasingly broad service to the state. m The work in Home Economics represents an attempt on the part of this College to provide for the girls the same type of practical, vocational, and yet cultural education as is provided for the boys in the standard course in Agriculture. Many new lines of work of in- terest to young women is being planned for the future. Deal, Mfml rhiin, W I ICZIEZZIICZll 1 HAROLD GRIFFITH ALBERRY B. Sc. in Agriculture Delta Sigma Phi; Townshend Lil ciety; University Grange EVERRET BURDELL BARKER Celina B. Sc. in Agriculture University Grange; Townshend Agricultural Society; Columbia Club; Agricultural Stu- dent Staff, Smith-Hughes Editor, 4 GENE BENDING Cabinet. 3. 4: Strollei 3, 4; Chimes: Direct Blue Dragon; Rouge Wallace College; Girls oral Union, 3, 4; Horn resbyterian Student Ses Literary Society LEWIS FRED BLOSSER Townshend Literary Society: Si; FRANK R. BOOKMEYER B. Sc. in Agriculture Alpha Zeta; Grange: A. S. A. E. !YRON R. BRICKER B. Sc. in Agricultu Townshend Agricultural Soi m FRANCES H. BROVERMAN Wheeling B. Sc. in Home Economics Treasurer. Browning. 4; University Or- ORPHA E. BROWN Cleveland Girls- Glee Club. 4; Choral Union. 4; Klce- man Club. 3, 4; Home Economics Club. 3, 4; Western Reserve Club. 3. 4; Delphic Literary Society. 4: Grange. 3. 4 ROSS M. BURRIER Amsterd Short Course Sigma Alpha Delta: Three Year Agricultu J. ARTHUR CALDWELL New Con B. Sc. in Agriculture Muskingum College. 1. 2 BARTON CAMPBELL B. Sc. m Ai A, S. A. E.; Univcrs ESTER L. CAMPBELL Medii B. Sc. in Agriculture Epsilon: Y. M. C. A. Ca Phi Si Secretary. 3; Methodist Stude 2. 3. 4: American Legion: Western Re Club: University Grange, 2. 3, 4 LOREN D. CAREY B. Sc. in Agriculture Delta Thet? Sigma; A. S. A. E. B. Sc. in Agriculture ERNEST L. CHAMBERS Seville Presbyterian Student Session CHAS. G. CLARK. Jr. Clevelar B. Sc. in Agriculture Alpha Zcta: President. Western Reser Club; Men ' s Glee Club, 3, 4; Grang Townshend Agricultural Society; Chor ANCE F, CLEVER Lexingt. B. Sc. in Agriculture Townshend Agricultural Society. Secretai 1 1 101 RUSSEL ROBERT CLYMER NINA MAY COLEMAN Va North Dakota Agricultural College, 1. i Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club; Ur versity Grange; Horticultural Society JOSEPH P. CORNELL FLOYD H. CRANE B. Sc. in Agr WILMA C. CREAMER PAUL WILLIAM CROWLEY B. Sc. in Agriculture Chi Phi; Track Manager, 3; Va Saddle and Sii ROY G. CULLEN DAISIE CHLOE CUNNINGHAM B. Sc. in Home Economics Kappa Phi; Home Economics PAUL M. CUNNINGHAM Muskingum College. B. A.; American Le- gion; University Grange; Townshend Agri- cultural Society; Varsity Band; University Student Council. 4 i gc:=i::3ti=3l S)Zl rSi VERL C. DECKER Defiance B, Sc. in Asriculti.re Alpha Zcta EARL ANTHONY DELLAFIELD Elyri B. Sc. in Agriculture ociety, 2; Universit ESTHER MARIE DEMPSEY Columbu B. Sc. in Home Economics Home Economics Club; University Grans JOSEPH E. DOSTALIK Fair Oaks B. Sc. in Agriculture Manhattan Club; Three Year Agricultural ' AROLD G. DOSTER Gates Mills B. Sc. in Agriculture Southern Club; Agricultural Student Staff; University Grange; Townshend Literary Society ESTHER ANNE EARLY Columbus B. Sc. in Agriculture Kappa Phi Delta; Delphic Literary Society. Presi-ient; Girls ' Glee Club, 2. 3; Psychol- ogy Club; Home Economics Club; Keystone •REDERIC D. ECKELBERRY Republic B. Sc. in Agriculture University Grange; Townshend Agricultura i D ;E0RGIANA ELLIOTT B. Sc. in Home Ed Alpha Phi; Browning 1 ' — ir ii — C3C=na .AAii ' JO ft D GKORGE BRADLEY GANYARD Medina B. Sc. in Agriculture Al-.ha Zeta; University Grange; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 3; Western Reserve Club; Dairy Cattle Judging Team; Townshend Agricul- tural Society CLARK A. GARBER Bellville Short Course Sigma Alpha Delta; Three Year Agricul- tural Literary Society; Elmont Club HERBERT L. GARTNER Chillicothe B.Sc. in Agriculture Townshend Agricultural Socie tural Student Staff; Univers Columbia Club y; Agricul- ty Grange; GUY LEE GEIGER Pataskala B. Sc. in Agriculture 1 KANK IRWIN GIFFIN Bellaire Short Course Three Year Agricultural Litera y Society MAURICE P. GILLESPIE Columbus B. A.; B. Sc. inAgricultu e Athenean Literary Society; A Li.on; Zero Hour Club •nerican Le- 1 G. GLASS M arphy, Idaho Short Course NAOMI H. GORRELL Payne B. Sc. in Home Economic Alpha Phi; Choral Union. 1, 2 Club, 2; Home Economics Glut Girls ' Glee CHESTER B. GREENLEE Dayton Short Course Townshend Literary Society l-.OBKRT H. HALL Ashville B. Sc. in Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho; Saddle and Sirloin Club; A. S. A. E.; Track Squad icui — i c zji i r— i i gy ELEANOR B. HAMMOND St. Clairsvi B. Sc. m Home Economics Sigma Kappa: Home Economics Clu Oberlin College. 1. 2 EDWARD BENTLEY HARMON Clevela FRANK GLENN HASKINS Waterville B. Sc. in Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho; Men ' s Glee Club. 3. 4; Saddle and Sirloin Club, 3. 4; University Grange: Varsity A ; Lantern Staff A. M. HEDGE Scenery Hill. Pa. B. Sc. in Agriculture; B. Sc. in Ag. Eng. Alpha Gamma Rho: Junior Class Treasurer; Agr - • NNAH ISABEL HEDGE Caldwell B. Sc. in Agriculture Kappa Phi Delta: Kappa Phi PHILIP E. HI Noble County Club Agric Delta Theta Sigma; Saddle and Sirloi Club: Western Reserve Club; Dairy Cattl Judging Team. 4; International Live Stoc Judging Team, 4; Circulation Manage) Campanile. 4 LOUIS I. HELFAND in Animal Husbandry ry Society; Saddle and ersity Grange; Menorah ., University of Pennsyl- WILLIAM L. HENNING Hicksville B. Sc. in Agriculture Alpha Zeta; Townshend Agricultural So- ciety; Saddle and Sirloin Club; A. S. A. E. ; University Grange; Basketball, 2, 3; Fresh- man Baseball WILLIAM B. HERBERT Delaware B. Sc. in Agriculture Ohio Wesleyan. 1, 2; Townshend Agricul- VID THOMAS HERRMAN Roanoke. V B. Sc. in Agriculture Alpha Zeta; Saddle and Sirloin Clu A. S. A. E.; Townshend Agricultural S ciety; Dairy Cattle Judging Team; Li Stock Judging Team; University Grange 1 1 [=3 =3 1 — irr-T 3| IdzTTb D I AN E. HIENTON Cleveland B. Sc. in Agriculture Alpha Chi; Alpha Zeta : Townshend ;ricultural Society; University Grange; S. A. E.: Wenern Reserve Club; Pfes- :erian Student Session LOUIS P. HINI JANE HINKLEY Phi Upsilon O Greenspring sity Grange; :llie hook Hi( B. Sc. in Home Economics Girls- Glee Club, 2. 3, 4; Choral Un 2. 3. 4; Home Economics Club OLD R. HUKILL B. Sc. in Agr .Alpha Zeta GIL O. HUTCHISON Si B. Sc. in Agriculture University Grange; Townshend Agr Saddle and Sii RIAN F. HUTSON B. Sc. in Home Econon Phi Upsilon Oricron; Univ. WMAN R. INGELS Gallipolis B. Sc. in Agriculture A. S. A. E.; Epicurean Club; Townshend lESTER M. JENKINS B. Sc. in Agriculture Aljiha Gamma Rho; Antioch, Student Council. 4; Stage M roperty Man, Sc i D lectural Club mg Club; Ho Board of O ;; Archi- d Brush Club; Down- 1 Society; Ohio Unior 1 o 3CDC 3C3C MILLICENT JOHNSON Waverlj B. Sc. in Home Economics Kappa Phi; Browning; Girls ' Glee Club 3 4- University Grange; Home Economic Club; Choral Union; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3 H AAJiJO fl SAMUEL A. JONES B. Sc. in Agr University Grange; T Society RUSSELL G. JUSTICE B. Sc. in Ag. Presbyterian Student ROLAND N. KENNEDY Columbu B. Sc. in Agriculture Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Varsity ■■O ; Boo ' VICTOR KENDALL Columbu B. Sc. in Agriculture Delta Theta Sigma; Editor-in-Chief. Agri cultural Student; A. S. A. E. : Saddle an, Sirloin Club; University Grange; Boos Ohio. 4; American Legion; Townshend Ag ricultural Society; University of Akron 1. 2. 3 WILLIAM E. KEYSER Homervil! B. Sc. in Agriculture Townshend Agricultural Society; University Grange; Agricultural Student Staff; Amer ■ can Legion WALTER S. KINSEY LUCINDA C. KIRCHNER IDI Iczzi[=ii3[i=ii ICZHCZZZl I 1 ?r w ,iLJj — inc ii — ir n- i[ IDI ni c MARION THOMAS MEYERS B. Sc. in Agriculture Alpha Zeta: Sigma Xi: Commil Campuf Stadium Committee FANNY M. MILLS Swanton B, Sc. in Home Economics President, Home Economics Club, 4; Key- stone; W. A. A.; University Grange CLARENCE FLAVEL MOSES Po B. Sc. in Agriculture Townshend Aprirultural Societv; Agr tural Student Staff; University Grange iLFRED F. MYLANDER Oak Ha B. Sc. in Agriculture Phi Kappa Tau S. G. NELSON London B. Sc, in Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho ; Varsity ' •Q ; Track, 2, 3; Cross Country, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Cross Country Club, President. 4 IDREW JAMES NEMECEK Lorain B. Sc. in Agriculture Alpha Sigma Phi; Sphin.v; Bucket and Dip- per; Varsity O ; University Grange: Sad- dle and Sirloin; Committee of 88; Football, 1. 2. 3. 4- Bask-th-U, 1, 2, 3 Caotain, 4; Track. 2, 3, 4; Y, M, C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Q Legi. ARTHUR H. NEU Felic.ty B. Sc. in Agriculture Delta Theta Sigma; Dairy Products Judging Team, 3; University Grange; Townshend Literary Society CHARLES NUSSBAUM B. Sc. in Agriculti Menorah Society JAMES DWIGHT PALMER B. Sc. in Agricult of 88 W. F. PATTEN Alpha Gamma Rho ; Men ' s P Council; Publicity Manas;er Student; Saddle and Sirloin Clu E.; University Grange FREDERICK W. PENFOUND JOHN A. PONTIUS CHARLES H, POST Short Three Year Agrici Chagrin Fall- ;rary Society JOHN WORTHINGTON PRICE Plain Citv B. Sc. in Agr iculture Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sphinx; Y. M. C. A. et. 2, 3. 4. Pres Club. 2. 3. 4. Preside nt. 4; Choral Union 4. President. 4: World Fellowsh.r Club. 3, 4, Presider t. 4; Toastmasters; Scarle t Mask; Junior Prom Committee LUCILLE PUGH Angola, In ' B. Sc.in Home Economics Phi i: Home Economics Club MABELLE M. RABER Uniontown B. Sc. inHome Economics Economics Club; Akron Club; West Reserve Club; University Grange y m L—H i czzii — c=D gy 1 1 — I I — i[=i=ii — II — IC [D 5 3air=3d ;AAJ(JO to a DEWEY D. STACY DEWEY G. STEELE Alpha Zeta; Muskingum College. 1, 2. 3: Townshend Literary Society: University Grange: American Legion: Methodist Stu- dent Council. 4, 6 E ' -SIE ELIZABETH STEWARD St, B. Sc. in Home Economics Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Home Ed Club: University Grange OREN O. STRAWN Short Course Three Year Agricultural Li BP.UCE A. SWANSON B. Sc. ip. Agri. P ' Alpha Chi LILLIE SWANSON B. Sc. in He Phi Upsilon Omicr JOSEPH V. TEMPLE Prospe Short Course Sigma Alpha Delta; Elmont Club; Thr( Year Agricultural Literary Society; Edit Short Agricultural Denartment Agricultur Student; President of Senior Class of Sho Ags. iLETHA G. TODD Phi: Phi Upsilon Omicron ; Delphic ■■ Society: Home Economics Club . iirman. Y. W. C. A.; Chor.i a p D a MARSHALL CARLTON TRIBBY B. Sc. in Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho: Varsity ■■O ' : ' 1. 2. 3. 4: Cross Country, 4: Wre 1. 2. 3. 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 2, 3; mittee of 88, 3, 4 GEORGE E. TRISLER Cincini B. Sc. in Horticulture Alpha Gamma Rho; President, Horti tural Society, 4; Manager of Horticulti Festival. 4; University Grange: Apple .lu ing Team, 3: Men ' s Pan Hellenic Cc HAROLD P. TWITCHELL B. Sc, ir. Agricultu Alpha Zeta; A. S. A. E. CLAUDE RAY UNDERWOOD Lost Creel Alpha Gamma Rho; University Gr; RAYMOND S. VIRTUE RICHARD H. WATT B. Sc. in Phi Kappa Psi ; Sea JEDERICK M. WEAVER B. Sc. in Agriculture il. 3: Sc 3. 4 HERMAN HENRY WENZKE B. Sc. in Agriculture Alpha Zeta; Phi Lambda Upsilon ; Lambda; University Grangi; ROBERT H. WIECHE Hat B. Sc. in Agriculture Sigma Nu; Varfity Football. 2. 3, 4; Sophomore Tug of Wa Dippe MERRIT ARTHUR WIGHT B. Sc. in Agriculture r. ' crs Glee Club. 3. 4; Chora Y. IW. t. A. Cabinet. 3. 4; Baptis Council. 3. 4; American Legion; 1 Grange; Townshend Agricultural Toledo Club P I II IL- Z3I 1 1. ICJI iczzii iqt IDI 1C II — ICZll — I S ' }AAKioWi IDI D CHARLES HENRY WIKOFF Columbus B. Sc. in Agriculture American Legion DAVID GRANT WING B. Sc. m Agricultur Phi Delta The EGEVA B. WISEMAN Columbus B. Sc. in Horticulture Achoth: Choral Union. 1; Horticultural Society. 3. Secretary, 4; University Grange, 3, 4: Editorial Staff. Agricultural Student CHARLES G. WISSINGER B. Sc. m Agricul Pi Kappa Alpha ROSALIE LUCILE WOLFE HERBERT C. WRIGHT B. Sc. in Agr Alpha Zeta: A. S. A. I 3: P. 2. 3. 4; lent. 4: 2. 3; Varsity ANNA K. YOUNG B. Sc. in Home Econom Delta Zeta; Phi Upsilon Om Board; Woman ' s Student Coi Secretary, 2; Treas Browning. 3. 4; W. A. A A. 2, 3; Home Economics Club; I Glee Club: Choral Union. 1, 2, 3, 4; J ' in Lantern Ceremony HUBERT W. YOUNT YOUNG SUN YVt lOWARD A. ZOLLINGER B. Sc. in Agricultun u )[=ZI1 C LJ I CZDl CZ=1IZ=1CZZII Arl. I ICZIEIZDCZII ICl( ( ID! Arts, Philosophy and Science . f The enrollment for the year will be about thirty-five hundred. In the last six years the college has trebled its enrollment. Among- the items of progress this year is the adoption of a system of honors. Superior work is to be oflicially and publicly recognized. A comprehensive examination over the field of the major study will supplant detailed examinations by separate courses at the end of an honor student ' s curriculum. Annual Honor lists in single departments are also provided for. An honor system fulfills perfectly the democratic ideal ; equality of opportunity and the recog- nition of every excellence. The College of Arts, Philosophy, and Science expresses the abid- ing faith of the state in the value of liberal studies. It is central and fundamental in the university structure. It is indispensable to the realization of the university idea. Its objective is a better type of man and woman, — a better ty e of citizen, with humanizing studies and elevating associations as the chief instrumentalities. Such a high objective exacts of its devotees clear intelligence, magnanimity, and a fine sense of justice, the banishment of all narrowness and pedantry, and war ui)on all forms of ignorance. De.AN J. ' . nENNEY. - ini ERNEST ABRAM Cleve and B A. Delta Sigma Rbo; 3: Memorial Ora Varsity Debat or: Menorah 1 ms T Sec ety: HUBERT M. AMSTUTZ Pan dora B. A.; B. Sc in Educat on Phi Delta Kappa BERNICE FRANCES ASHBROOK Columbus B. A.; B. Sc in Educat on Achoth; History Club. 2, 3, 4; Kappa Ph,: History Club Club 4. M Secre athem ' ' ■- NACMI H. AVEY Columbus B A. Sigma Kappa: PI Club. President. 4 ilosophy Clut : Fr ■nch DAVID BADEN B A. Cleve and BETHEL B. BAILEY Garetts ville B A. Choral Union; His 1. 2. 3 ory Club; Oberlin. WILLIAM Z. BAIR H Pa, B A. Beta Theta Pi: Tr ck, 3 PAULINE E. BAKER P ville B. A,: B. Sc in Educa ion KNOWLTON E. BARBER Cleve and B. Sc. Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Ka ppa Kapp HAROLD C. BARTEL Cleve and B A. Phi Gamma Delta; Basketbal 4; Tenn s. 4 3CZ)C [Dl CHARLES K. BRADLEY B. A. Theta Xi; Track, 4 FRANCES E. BRANT Columb B. A. Delta Zeta; Kappa Phi; Methodist Cou cil: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Wom.,r Panhellenic Council. 4: Choral Union, 3 ELIZABETH A. BRIGHTMAN Colu Kappa Alpha Theta: Mortar Board: Wo an ' s Student Council: Y. W. C. A. Cabm Browning Dramatic Society: Nomads RAY BROWN DOROTHY FRANCES BROWNE Colu Kappa Gamma: Woman ' s Panhelleti il. Secretary, 3. President. 4; Ke Philosophy Club PAUL H. BUCK ORD WILLIAM BURKHOLDER W.i B. A. Phi Chi; American Legion ERNON D, CAMPBELL B. A, Phi Delta Kappa: Phi Chemical Society; Ame; sity Cluo RUTH M. CARPENTER B. A. Phi Mu aOLET MARGARET CARTER Kappa Kappa Gamma; Kappa Phi: Socio- logy Club: Girls ' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Choral Union. 2. 3. 4 m [01 C=3I=][=3[I=] Q AAjUQ Chinese Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Sigma Alpha Mu; Men ' s Glee Club; Townshend Literary Society MARION W. COLEMAN Morgant ANN COOK PAUL T. COPP University Orchestra; Choral Union; Jet- fersonian Literary Society; Buckeye Club: Varsity Club; Varsity Band: Philosophy iRTHUW ERNEST COWLEY Columbus ?GIE J. COYLE RICHARD A. CRAWFORD Columbus p 3IZZ3CZII-r]a . ' AAKiO HARRIET G. GAULKE CARROLL D. GAVER Spring B. Sc. in Applied Optics Epsilo n Psi Epsilon; Avalon Club; Op iJTHONY GEORGE EMERSON GILLESPIE W B. Sc. Kappa Sigma: Alpha Kappa Kapp; NELSON D. GINTHER B. A. All. ha Tau Omega SAMUEL GOLDSTEIN UJR PAUL GOSSARD STER F. GRIEBLIIIG , Mi:S GRIFFITH U 3C3C 3fl AUjij i MARIE S. HOFFMAN JOSEPHINE A. HORN Columbus B. A. Achoth; Episcopal Club; History Club; CLARENCE A. HORTON ISABELLE LARRY HOWARD Coh B. A. Delta Delta Delta Troy iety. 4; hip Club VIRGINIA E. HOYMAN EUDORA HUFFMAN Columb B. A.; B. Sc. in Education Achoth; Pi Mu Epsilon ; Mathematics CI FRANK HUBERT HUFFMAN Maggie. Va B. A. Delta Chi CHARLES F. CONDON Delta Theta Sigma; Saddle and Sirloin Club, President. 3: Lake County Club, President, 3; International Live Stock Judg- L ' RMA CECELIA JEFFRIES Circleville B. A. Alpha Phi; Newman Club; Browning. 3. President. 4; Junior Prom Committee: V W. C. A. Cabinet, 4 a ' I — I ' — II — 1 ' 1 R. D. JONES ADELYN BYRD JOHNSTON Colu B. A. Delta Gamma ROBERT J. KANE Newman Club FRIEDA ANNETTA KIEFER Philosophy Club; Psychology Club i HELEN KLINGER BERTHE COUCH KOCH Columbu B. A. Psychology Club; Philosophy Club; Delphi Literary Society; University Dames CARNEY LANDIS WILLIAM McKINNEY LOCKE St. Louisvill B. A. Alpha Tau Omega; Wittenberg. 1. 2; Po- ( litical Science Club 5 I a iDZ ' i ICZJI i EMERSON W. LONG Phi Kappa Tau; Baseball. 2, 3 WINNIFRED M. MACFADYEN Columbii B. A. Sigma Delta Phi; Browning, 2. 3. 4 ; Lan te.n Staff, 2, 3; Writers Clul), 3, 4. Secre THOMAS M. MAGRUDER Columbu. B, A. Beta Theta Pi; Freshman Basketball Man ager, ' IT LUCILLE JOSEPHINE MANNEY Columbus B. A,; B, Sc, in Home Economics Theta Phi Alpha; Newman Club; Home Economics Club; University Grange; W MARION TAMAR MILLIKEN Warren B. A. Sigma Kappa: Western Reserve Club CARL B. MARQUAND Colun B, A. Acacia; MethoHist Sturlent Council; litical Science Club; American Legior ROSE HELEN MARTENS Colur B. A. Phi Mu; Girls- Glee Club; Choral Un Class; Woman ' s Panhellcnic Council, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A., Sub-Chairman Membership Committee, 4; History Club. 4; Philosophy Club. 3, 4 A, LOUISE MATSON Mortar Board; Chimes; Browning. 2. 3. 4, Business Manaeer, 3, 4; Girl ' . ' Glee Club, 2. 3, 4, Treasurer, 3 : Y, W. C, A, Cabinet, 3: Woman ' s Council, 3; Choral Union ilcCOLM Kappa Psi VERNON K. RICHARDS B. A. Tnl, Kappa Bohem Sisma; Sigma e; Editor, Campar De ile; Ita Chi; 1 Writers- CIm NEILL RIFE Colum:. :■ B. A. Unive sity Orchestra; Y. M. C. A. CllH.S • MARIAN H. ROBERTSON Waynesboro. V , B. A. Alpha Club; Staff; 1. 2 Xi Delta: Lante Rouge Pot, Di Randolph-Macon Wo Staff; Wn„, 3r; CamiMiit • DONALD E. ROBINSON B. A. Mid.lltMi, Delta Upsilon RALPH DAVIS ROEHM Columlu , B. A. Alpha Utiive Tennl- 2, 3; Sigma Phi; Men ' ■;. an?gTT ' Y = Varsity O Glee Club, 3, 4 Scarlet Mask. 4, M. C. A. Cabi.u DOROTHY L. ROOT Coll,.r,, B. A. Sigma Kappa; Varsity letic Association; Brown Conference and Bible S uTy Women ' s Ath- Y. W. C. A. GERALDINE HOPE ROUSH Columlrl!. B. A. Kappa Kappa Gamma NAOMI SAVIERS AUn,„ B. Sc. Keyst ne MARTHA ALVIENA SCHLIN OMAN E.ii.M. B. A. Alpha Union X, Delta; Hist ry Club; Cl, i,,l PAUL W SCHONER Hartv:::.. g i — ir-ir- 11 H ' mn u :a gjpi— ini [Dl Ohio Sub Co JOHN W. SHAW E. S. SAGER VRIE SANDERS VERA G. SHADRACK B. Sc. in Arts Edu 1 Club: Kappa Phi SYRON G. SHAFFER Ipha Tau Omega: Alpha Kappa Kap| a ELEANOR RUTH SHAW THELMA FERN SHARP Columbus B. Sc. in Arts-Agriculture Phi Mu: Girls- Glee Club; W. A. A.; Boost Rouge Pot; Seni ' ERNON OPAL SHELHAMER Colu SAMUEL SHENKER Chemical Society RAPHAEL J. SHOUVLIN Phi Kappa Psi ; Sphii Mens Student Council. 2. 3: Boost Ohio. 3. 4; Scarlet Mask, 3. 4; Board Direc- tors. 3. President. 4; Makio Staff 9y [ WILLIAM L, SHUMAN B. Sc. Philosophy Club; Sociology Club; Col MARGUERITE SISSON Sigma Delta Phi; Kappa Phi; Keystone; Browning: Wardrobe Mistress. 2. Secre- tary, 3. 4; Cosmopolitan Club. 1. 2; Y. W. C. A. Committees. 1. 2. 3, 4; Class De- bating Teams. 2. 3; Lantern Staff, 3; Phi- losophy Club. 3. 4; Delphic Literary So- ciety. 3. Vice President, 4; Writers ' Club. 3. 4; Ivy Orator. 4 LOIS FERN SKEEL W. V. SLYKER Beta Theta Pi; Sphinx; Bucket and Dipper; Football, 2, 3. 4; Baseball. 2. 3. 4; Varsity O ; Basketball, 2. 3, 4. Captain 4; Men ' s Student Council. 3 LILLIAN CLARA SMITH Coll B. A.; B. Sc. Delphic Literary Society; French Clu REXFORD MYERS SMOOT Troy B. A. Kappa Sigma MARGARET S. SNIDER Colu B. A. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2. 3, Presiden Kappa Phi: Methodi; EDWARD B. SNYDER Pittsburgh, Pa. Kappa Sigma: Optical Society lARJORIE R. STANLEY io} gy c=ic=Dn=3i MARGARET STEMLER Good Hop B. A. Kappa Phi ERMEL C. STEVENS CUNA R. STEVENSON Theta Phi Alpha; Theta Si| ULMA HARRIET STEWART B. A. Cedarville College. 1. 2 NONA C. STIMMEL Columbus B. A. Sigma Delta ALPH HUMPHREYS STIMSON Colu COWARD L. SUDLOW ANNIE MARIE SWARTZ Gibson DZIU CommorcQ 6 lourimlimii ]i ' j i ' ' riiiigsa- Commerce and Journalism 1 The College of Commerce and Journalism is in its fifth year. It has an enrollment now of appi-oximately 350 which is .50 per cent more than its enrollment of last year. A comparison of its enroll- ment with the Junior-Senior enrollment of the four-year colleges will show that the College of Commerce and Journalism is one of the largest colleges in the University. If it were a four-year college it would have at least one thousand students. The registration in the departments of Economics and Sociology and of Journalism exceed by fifty per cent their registrations of 1919-1920, and their total registrations are now nearly 5000. The College of Commerce and Journalism now offers courses in Accounting, Banking and Finance, Foreign Trade, Insurance, Manu- factures, Marketing, Municipal Administration, Social Service, Trans- portation and Public Utilities, and Journalism. The work of the College has been greatly strengthened this year by bringing to the University professors of excellent training and experience in each of the following subjects: Insurance and Foreign Trade, Advertising and Salesmanship, Industrial Manage- ment, Transportaton and Public Utilities, and Sociological Theory. Bean J. E. Hagrrh, ] ID2 U O} fl WILL J. ABBOT Shel B. Sc. Sigma Nu WESLEY L. ACKERMAN Wause B. Sc. in Business Administration Delta Sigma Phi; Y. M. C. A, Cabin Western Reserve Club; Varsity Trac Methodist Student Council; American 1 gion; World Fellowship Club EARL P. ARCHER Belle Cent B. Sc. in Commerce Beta Alpha Chi, Ohio Wesleyan. 1 WILBERT JOHN BACH Sandus B. Sc. in Journalism Alpha Sigma Phi; Sigma Delta Chi, tern Sfiorting Editor. 2, 3. News Associate Editor. 4; Sun Dial Science Club; Campanile Editor, 3. Political HELEN CATHARINE BACHMAN Columbus B. Sc. Alpha Phi: Girls- Glee Club. 3. Union. 3. 4; May Fete, 3; Y. 4: Choral W. C. A. FRED V. BAILEY MARGARET ADELAIDE BAMBACH History Clu 2; Issue E retary, Poli jthodist Student Counc.l ublicity. 2. 3. Finance. Sub Delphic Literary Society HERBERT G. BAUM PAUL EDGAR BEAN Rutlan Phi Sigma Epsilon; Committee of 88 FREDERICK JAMES BELL Columbu B. A.; B. Sc. Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Sphin.x Varsity -O ; Football; Senior Invitatio Committee; Boost Ohio Committee; Sem Centennial Pageant Committee; Secretarj Athletic Board; Student Council, 3; Bus ness Manager, Strollers. 3; Scarlet Mast 1 9Z Iczzii iczni c=3 II II — irzz3czi3Eiiz5ai C}y fS ELI EVENCHICK B. Sc. in Busin New York, N. Y. nistration iety; Psychology Club GEORGE RAYMOND FENNER Columbus B. Sc. Pi Kappa Alpha; Varsity O ; Sigma Delta GRACE EDGAR FINNIE Colu B. Sc. Kappa Phi CLYDE H. FISHER Flu: B. Sc. Beta Alpha Chi RUTH D. FLEDDERJOHANN Colu Delphic Society; Sociology Club; i Basketball; Choral Union; Kappa Epsilon MERRILL E. FORTNEY Hiram College. 1, 2; Theta Sigma Phi Kleeman Club; Lantern Staff. 3. 4; Maki. Staff. 4; Women ' s Athletic Associatioi Board. 4; Women ' s Vocational Guidance Writers ' Club 4NA LOUISE GALE B. Sc. in Journalisn Kappa Alpha Theta; Thet, DWIGHT D. GARDNER B. Sc. Phi Gamma Delta; Ass Drawing, 3, 4; Comn HENRY C. GERBER. Jr d I cm a D ic-iczjcjcma j-aaAjw 5 1 1 DONALD J. HOSKINS Columbus Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Strollers; Football Manager; Bucket and Dipper; Varsity • ' O ; American Legion ;arold g. houk B. Sc. Phi Kappa Psi; Scarlet Mask; La Cary Staff ERNEST Y. JOHNSON Football. 2. 3. 4; ARTHUR W. JONES Canton B. Sc. in Business Administration Commercial Club; Southern Boarding Club; Boost Ohio Sub-Committee. 3, 4 LELAND E. KEGERREIS Alpha Guiw Xi ipani Delta t, 4; Girls Choral Glee Union Club, 2, 3, St. Hilda ' s GEORGE BOYD K RK Piedmont B. Sc. Beta Alpha Chi; Men- Choral Union. 1. 3. 4; Tug of War, Captain. 2 Junior Prom Committee s Glee Club, 3. 4: Freshman Baseball: Basketball, 2. 3, 4; ROY E. KIRK • Allianc B. Sc. Chi Phi; Football. ' 16 RIECHMANN P. KNELL Columbi B. Sc. Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi GAIL T. LANDRUM Columbt B. Sc. Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Con i -=:n=nt=3[==3ciiii=3a }AAa Q THEODORE G. MOHNEY MARCIA L. MORGAN Columbus B. Sc. in Social Service Achoth; Girls ' Glee Club; Choral Union; CHARLES S. NELSON B. Sc. injo Phi Gamma ta; Lantern Staff, 2, 3, 4 cl Lantern, 4; Bucket and Dipper ; Sigma Delta Chi; Boost Ohio Sporting Editor. 3; Men ' s Pan-Hel MILDRED NEWBROUGH B. Sc. Alpha Xi Delta; Wor .1. FREDERICK NITSCHKE, WALTZ W. NORRIS HAROLD GILMORE PAUL B. Sc. Si!;ma Alpha Epsil Men ' s Glee Club. Commerce Club ALICE R. REDFERN Cleveland B. Sc. Kappa Phi Delta: Sociology Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 3, Vice President. 4; Wom- en ' s Council. 4; Mortar Board; Choral Union: Girls ' Glee Club; Western Reserve Club; Political Science Club; Vice Presi- dent, Delphic Literary Society, 3, 4; Vice President, Episcopal Club, 3, 4 RODNEY WILLIAM ROSS Columbu Sinma Pi; Men ' s Panhellenic Council; Base = AUL H. ROUTSONG B. Sc. in Business Sigma Pi; Alpha Kai 3[II][==3C=l[ZZIiq ma;,;u □[ WALTER PARSONS SAPP Mt. Ve Beta Theta Pi: Sophomore Football MAURICE A. SCHAPIRO Portsmoi B. Sc. m Journalism Zeta Beta Tau ; Sigma Delta Chi; E.Jii of Summer Lantern, 4: Sun Dial St, 1. 2, 3; Philosophy Club, 3. 4; Meiior Society CHARLES ALAN SHEPHERST Alpha Gamma Rho; Denison. 1. 2; To shend Literary Society: University Grar 3. 4 DANIEL M. SHONTING Lar.caste B, Sc. in Business Administration Delta Sigma Phi: Psychology Club; Varsitj Band: American Legion: Fairfield Count- Club RALPH HARRINGTON SMART East Lil FRANK R. SOMERS Bro. B. Sc. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Miami Univer: JEWTON A. THATCHER Staff. 1; Su DON R. THOMAS Columbu B. Sc. Alpha Tau Omega JOHN C. TUBES Brya B. Sc. Alpha Tau Omega: Class President. 1; Stu dent Council. 2; Cheer Leader. 3; Buclte and Dipper; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scarlet Mas RAI PH M. VOSBURGH Colum ., Phi Delta Chi ID] ICZ3C G Id EDWARD S. WAGONER Indianapolis, Ii B. Sc. Sigma Chi; Commercial Club; Zero He STERLING W. WARD B. Sc. Alpha Tau Omega; Baseba LAWRENCE E. WARREN B. Sc. Phi Kappa; Alpha Kap HOWARD H. WEBSTER Phi Kappa Tau; Comm ' AKOLD W. WETHERHOLT B. Sc. in Journalism FRANK R. WILLAMAN Football. 2. 3, 4; Track. 4; Kappa Si; Varsity O ; Bucket and Dipper; Sph President. Athletic Association, 4 BESS A. WILLIS RODNEY W. WILLITS Cardington B. Sc. in Business Administration Delta Chi; Manager Tennis, 3; University Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity O ; Var- sity Football, 8. 3, 4; Track, 3; Freshman Football, 1; Scarlet Mask; Men ' s Pan- hellenic Council a F. W. ZOLLER Delta Upsilor D D D D Doiilid 7 ]| II ICZ3E i 8 i Dentistry The College of Dentistry maintains its dental laboratories and clinics at 710 N. Park Street, at the northeast corner of Goodale Park. Here, from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M., dental restorative measures of all kinds are done by the upper classmen undei- the careful supervision of in- structors and teachers. Beginning with the Session of 1921-22 one year of col- lege work, acquired in any accredited College of Liberal Arts, Science or similar kind will be required for entrance. English, Chemistry, and Biology should be part of this preliminai-y work. Physics, if not taken in high school, must be one of the subjects taken prior to entrance into the College of Dentistry. All those courses not listed as regular dental courses, such as the general and medical fundamental sciences are pursued by the students either at the medical building or else at the respective build- ing where such subject is taught. DefDi H. M. Scnmaiis. [Dl a GLENZIE MICAH MORRIS D. D. S. B. A. at Berea College J. WESLEY NEWBOLD D. D. S Psi Omega HOWARD K. PORTER DONALD C. STE Psi Omega DONALD H. VOLZER D. D. S. Beta Theta Pi; Football Xi Psi Phi WALTER E. WRIGHT D. D. S. Xi Psi Phi ind Wrestling; D ICZDI 92 Educd vicaiioii D I Education P I The College of Education at the Ohio State University concerns itself with the preparation of teachers for the public school service and, as a Teacher-Training College, is vitally interested in profession- alizing the business of teaching. This is the raison d ' etre of the College and for which it will contend, and strive to give good account. The conviction is steadily growing among thoughtful laity and professionally minded educators that education offers the most promising way out of present-day social uncertainty and dubious- ness. In these circumstances a better prepared corps of teachers of natively superior qualities is an indispensable prerequisite for the attainment of an educational ideal from which social security and certainty and social progress are to be assured consequences. Colleges of Education at Ohio State University and elsewhere, and Teacher-Training Institutions everywhere must be the dominant, resijonsible organizations for the realization of this ideal through the development of a higher t.vpe of schoolmaster and through tl e de- velojjment of a professional pride in, and a consciousness of, teach- ing not only as a profession but as the profession upon which the republic must for the greater part depend for the development of sound American citizenship. lh;i„ (.u-nr c I Arp.s. ] 51 gy I [=31 11=31 IEZZiP=t1 IBS I n KATHLEEN K. DAVIS Washington C. H. B. Sc. in Education Alpha Phi; Browning. 2. 4: Girls ' Glee Club. 2; Choral Union, 2: University of Chicago. 3 ;UTH M. DISSINGER B. Sc. in Etlucat Browning. 4; Alpha Delta LELAND N. DRAKE B. Sc. in Education University Orchestra; Varsity MARTHA L. DUNKEL B. Sc. in Ed Kappa Alpha Theta ILBUR C. FISH B. Sc. in Education Kappa Sigma; Bucket and Dipp O : Baseball. 1. 2. 3. 4; Bask. Football. 1; Boost Ohio; Comm President. Varsity A Associ; GRACE A. GOLLADAY ' Colun B. Sc. in Education M. A. Secretary. Latin League; Choral Unior !ELEN E. HEINIG 1 B. Sc. in Education Delta Delta Delta; Women ' s Coun Varsity A. 2. 3; Junior Social Comi Senior Social Committee; Women ' ? hellenic Council. 3. 4 RACHEL HIGH GUY F. JACKSON ,LMA A. KEELER B. Sc. ii Philosophy Club I [=31 [0 3C3C II II— II 3n3 It MARGUERITE M. LEWIS Newport. Ky B. Sc. in Education Weste Servic Noma rn Collepe. 1, 2: Y W. C. A. Socia e Committee, 4; Choral Union, 4; ds. 4 AISLEY L. LINDSAY B. Sc. in Education Columbus History Club MARY C MALONEY B. Sc. in Education LeonardsburK Theta Econc Phi Alpha; Newman mics Club Club; Home MARTIN M. MANSPERGER Caldwell Phi Kappa Tau; Phi Delta Kappa; Men ' s Glee Club, 2. 3, 4. Chairman. Advisory Board. 4; Choral Union, 2, 3, 4. President. 2; Noble County Club. 2. 3. 4. President, 2. 3: Boost Ohio Committee. 4; Stadium Executive Committee. 4: Y. M. C A. Cah- mct. 2. 3; Associate Secretary. 4; Meth- odist Student Council, 3. 4; American Le- gion; Varsity Band. 2; University Choir, 2; Committee of 88; Chemical Society, 2, 3; World Fellowship Club, 3 MARY B MARCY B. Sc. in Education Mt. Sterling Girls ' sion; Glee Club; Presbyteriar Choral Union: Nomads Student Ses- MARY ANN MIESSE Columbu; B. Sc. in Education Kappa Alpha Theta ILOENE L. MILLER B. Sc. in Education Lancaster Write s ' Club; Keystone MARIE L . MULZER B. Sc. in Education Galena Natur al History Club LOVINA E. NEWLUM B. Sc. in Education Columbus Mathe matics Club GERALD NE OLIVER B. Sc. in Education Columbus Kappa Club; Phi Delta; Choral U Membership Commit Philosophy Club nion; Y. W tee; History i I II ICZUCUE l I jcnt i FE-RN K. OLMSTEAD Columbus B. Sc. in Education Alpha Plii; Browning; Choral Union •LORENCE E. REELHORN Kirksville B. Sc. in Education Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club MARY F. RICHARDS B. Sc. in Edu History Club; Choral I FLOISE RICHARDSON Columbus B. Sc. in Education Choral Union. 1, 2; History Club. 2. 3. 4 ; Brush Club, 2, 3. 4 40RRIS F. SCHNEIDER Be! B. Sc. in Education Phi Delta Kappa; Political Science Clu [LLIAN M. SPENGLER Sc. in Home Economic Delta Gamma ■:dna g. virden B. Sc. in Education Spanish Club; French Clu Stcubenville iULINE F. WALKER Columbus B. Sc. in Education Alpha Xi Delta; Home Economics Club NNIE E. WEBER Hilliards B. Sc. in Education W. A. A.; Choral Union; History Club; N.Ttural History Club CI) hnm inoorm S.AV B ICDL Sjaa.h Engineering !i ' , 1 1 u The College of Engineering is one of the three oldest Colleges in Ohio State University. This college has had a uniform healthy growth and has developed into one of the largest and best engineering schools in this country. The Engineering College offers courses in Civil, Mine, Mechanical, Electrical, Ceramic, Chemical, Architectural, Metallurgical and Gen- eral Engineering. The engineering graduates for the present year will number about one hundred and seventy-five. The total number of engineering graduates of the University since 1878 will then num- ber nearly twenty-three hundred. The high standing taken by our graduates in the engineering field has been due not only to the high quality of instruction but also to that exceptional location which few state universities have, namely, location in a city of many and varied engineering industries. Co- lumbus for the engineer in training is similar to a large engineering laboratory where he may make applications of engineering funda- mentals and absorb much that make for a broad engineering life. Dmn E. A. Hitchcock. i II II I I 92 C Ul EDWIN HAYES ADKINS Toledo B. Ch. E. Alpha Sigma Phi; Men ' s Glee Club. 3. 4; Chemical Society. 4; Toledo Club. 3, 4; RUSSEL KAYE ANNIS Lookout Mc B. M. E. Alpha Sigma Phi; Pi Mu Epsil HAROLD W. BAQUE Medii B. Ch. E. Alpha Chi Sigma: Methodist Student Cou RICHARD MARVIN BATCH Tole B. M. E. Toledo University, 1. 2; Southern Cli 2. 3; American Legion; Toledo Cli 2. 3.; A. S. M. E. Colun S. M. PAUL BAUER WILLIAM M. BEEGHLY B. C. E. Alpha Sigma Phi LELAND C. BIERY Alpha Sigma Phi WILLIAM JAMES BLAIR H; B. M. E. Delta Upsilon; Men ' s Glee Club, 2; M. E. ; Committee of 88 m P D m g| ]r3iiiz)imir_jL_)i — ig j ' y - lilQ IDl I WILLIAM E. BOHLENDER Da B. M. E. University of Wisconsir. 1; Sigma Pi A. S. M. E. FREDERICK MANNING BOSWORTH Clevelant B. E. E. 2, 3; Phi Delta Theta; Tau Bet; Eta Kappa Nu C. R. BOWERSOX PAUL DICKENSON BREEZE Colun B. E, E. A. I. E. E. DONALD B. BROOKS Washingtot B. Ch. E. Phi Lambda Upsilon: Alpha Chi Sis HUGH M. BROOKS D. GRANT BROWN FRANK HOWARD BROWN Hebn B. C. E. Triangle; Beta Alpha Chi; Civil Engineei GEORGE D. BRUSH GEORGE E. BULFORD B. A, E. Phi Kappa Psi: Alpha Rho Chi a iC3r it O CHESTER H. CASE JAMES YUEN CHAN ALFRED WILLI W. E. CLARK CHANDLER Cle C. E. CORBIN A. I. E. E. nil ROBERT WINN BYRNS Col B. C. E. Thcta Xi; Men ' s Glee Club. 3. 4; Me Student Council. 2, 3, 4 G. H. CALVIN Phi Kappa Tau EARL B. CANDELL Columbus B. E. E. Theta Xi; Scabbard and Blade; Military ■■O ; Methodist Student Council. 3. 4: A. I. E. E. JOHN L. CARRUTHERS Denver. Colo. B. C. E. Sigma Nu; Basketball, 1; Men ' s Student Council. 3, 4, Treasurer. 4; Intramural Athletic Board; Ohio State Engineer Staff; American Ceramic Society. President. 4. Treasurer. 3; District Chairman Stadium m 2 I 1 [01 I S. B. CREAMER Columbus B. C. E. Pi Kappa Alpha, Men ' s Stiulent Council, lUGENE field DAWSON B, M. E. Pj Mu Epsilon; A. S. M. IRTHUR K. DEAM B. Arch. E. Pi Kappa Alpha: Archite CHARLES L. DEAM SprinKfiel B. C. E. lpha Tau Omega: Wittenberg, 1: Triangle Civil Engineers ' Clu AKES C. DUDUIT Pi Kappa Alpha WALTER N. ENGLER Findlay B. M. E. Theta Xi: A. S. M. E., 2. 3, President, 4; iRNEST L. EVANS Youngs B. C. E. Triangle: Civil Engineers ' Club: We AYNER D. EYLER B. E. E. Theta Xi: A. I, E. E. lOHN E. PICK Canton B. Met. E. Phi Delta Theta: Varsity O : Baseball, 4 gj ) i=Ji=ic=3Qcr=iaQ c)?r PAUL D. FLEHR SERNARD FRANCIS FLOOD Columbus Phi Kappa; Advisory Board, Ohio State Engineer: American Chemical Society; American Legion; Newman Club FRED A. FORD Phi Delta Chi GEORGE O. FOSTER B. Ch, E. Chi Phi; Men ' s Glee Club; Sc WALTER E. FOUTS Zar B, E. E A. I. E. E.; Columbia Club; An Legion RALPH H. FRANKENBERG Colu Sigma Pi; Advertising Manager, Ohio Sta Engineer, 3; Business Manager, 4; A. E. E. ALFRED JOHN FRIDAY ColumI B. A. E. Architectural Club; Pen and Brush Ch Men ' s Glee Club E. J. FRIEDRICH SANDERS FRYE B. C. E. Triangle: Tau Beta Phi 3CZ1C iczmi— Ji iizDi — 1[ u GEORGE W. HOLMAN Sprin B. C. E. Wittenberg. 1. 2; Triangle; Civil Engii SPENCER S. HUNT HAROLD S. HURSH Mpha Rho Chi; Ar FREDERICK F. JAEGER B. M. E. Kappa Sigma; Pi Mu Eps ident. 4; Ohi Ohio, 4; Strolh BERTRAM A. JOCHEN RALEIGH L. JONES B. M. E. A. S. M. E.; American Legi GLOVER T. KEEN Cii B. E. E. Alpha Sigma Phi; Scarlet Mask; Un Quartette; A. I. E. E. JOSEPH E. KELLER B. M. E. Phi Delta Theta: A. S. M. E. JOHN F. KENNEDY Alpha Rho Chi; Architects ' Club, Vice Pr ident 4: Men ' s Glee Club. Vice P ' esi-le 4; Choral Union; Ohio State Engin. Staff JACOB J. KESSLER m I 11 iL-zn czrn io] I cj y, T i ii i czi r n zul Q D m P }=i[zuc3 5 fl ' ;y j(Jcr6t IDl VENNARD P. KILLIAN B. A. E. Alpha Rho Chi; Architi EMERSON E. KIMBERLY iLTER J. KLEPINGER B. M. E. A. S. M. E. lOBERT M. KRANER WALTER D. KRAUSE Legion; Civil Engineers ' Club EDWARD H. LAMBERGER B. E. E. Acacia; Eta Kappa Nu GEORGE G. LANDIS HARRY M. LEE Linden Height! B. M. E Phi Kappa Tau; Varsity Track; Varsitj Alpha Rho Chi; Ar ] 92 UZ2 McROBERTS ERWIN H. MI HAROLD P. MEDLEY FRANK R. MIDDAUGH B. M. E. A. S. M. E. GERALD J. MULLIGAN Phi Kappa E. KARLON NICHOLSON B. M. E. Phi Kappa Psi P D Q CLAIR R. OBERST Fremc B. C. E. Acacia; Ohio State Engineer Staff. 3. 4 n vIORMAN D. RUSSELL C B. E. E. Phi KalJpa Tau ; Eta Kappa Nu; A. JLON J. SALSINGER Springfield B. C. E. Triangle Fraternity; Civil Engineers ' Club GEORGE DEWEY SCHEUNEMAN Sandu B. C. E. Triangle Fraternity: Civil Engineers ' Cli Editor. Ohio State Engineer ALFRED COURDT SCHLOBOHM Cle B. C. E. Civil Engineers ' Club; Manhattan CI ••REDERICK W. SEYBOLD B. M. E. Pi Mu Epsilon; A. S. M. E EDWARD B. SHARP Nelson B. C. E. Phi Delta Theta ; A. S. C. E. C. GRAYDON SHOWER B. E. E. Eta Kappa Nu ; A. I. E. E. PAUL A. SIEVERLING Springfiel B, C. E. Beta Thcta Pi; Civil Engineers ' Club; Tr angle; Wittenberg. 1 Z==iC=DCZD C)y [ II irnr m inmz d RAYMOND A. SITES WALTER F. SPEAR B. E. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Busii GAILORD ROSCOE STINCHCOMB Fos B. E. Phi Delta Theta: Football, 2. 3. 4; Bu and Dipper: Sphinx; Student Council. I HAROLD A. STONI W. RAYMOND SWOISH B. E. E. Sigma Nu; A. I. E. E. ; Cha HERBERT W. TAYLOR B. C. E. Triangle; Civil Engineers ' WALTER A. TAYLOR B. Arch. E. Architectural Club, Presiden Chi; Ohio State Engineer class Debate FRANK A. TEACH lAX K. TEACH Tau; Alpha Rho Chi; Ar B. A. -19; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon A. I. E. E. ; Mathematics Club, President, 4; M. E. As Gradiime Graduate i rplJllHw Uh i _ -|M =- f 1 i Cln) One of the most prominent features in the recent history of our universities is the rapid development of graduate work. This lias resulted in the organization of graduate schools in all of our large universities; indeed the standing of the modern university is judged lai-gely by the character of its graduate instruction. While the instruction and training of graduate students has been one of the features of the Ohio State University since 1878, when the first graduate student was in residence, it was not until 1911 that the demand for graduate instruction developed to such an extent as to warrant the organization of a Graduate School. With the en- couragement offered by the organization of the Graduate School there has been a gradual growth in the number of graduate students. The number of degrees granted since the organization of the School is as follows: M.A. 414: M.Sc. 170: Ph.D. 46. The Graduate School is primarily interested in the enlargement of human knowledge. The great value of this work is evident for. as President Schurman has said : It is by the enlargement of human knowledge that progress and civilization and improvement in the life and conditions of mankind are rendered possible. I), ' ((u Wm. MrPhcrson. D f 9Z ICZZll ICZJC i l a D HAROLD S. HOLLOWAY Akron M. Sc. B. Sc. University of Akron, ' 19: Alpha Chi Sigma: Chemical Society PHIL G. HORTON M. Sc. in Ch B. Sc. at Dcnison R. LOWRY EL MARIE MADDEr Varsity -A : W. A. A. Board: Kappa Phi; Sigma Xi: Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Beta Kappa: B. A.; B. Sc. Ohio State. 1920 JEROME R. MUELLER WILL L. NASH Fellowship Club University of Texas: Wo EDNA RICKEY VAN TUB YANG DZ B L «KV Law 1 1 Inl I ti i-¥ The College of Law was founded in 1891. Before the opening in October of that year the faculty adopted a rule by which two years of college work were required for the law degree. That standard has been maintained ever since. Nearly nine hundred have been grad- uated. Many of our alumni have distinguished themselves as schol- ars, judges, legislators and as practicing lawyers. Besides the LL.B. degree, the degree of Juris Doctor is conferred on those who are graduates of approved colleges, and who have i-e- ceivcd the grade of Merit in half of their law course. A Chapter of the Order of the Coif, was established here several years ago. Seniors ranking highest in their class, not exceeding ten per cent of the class are eligible. The election is made by the faculty at the be- ginning of the second semester. We have a well selected library of over twenty thousand volumes. Throughout its thirty years, the col- lege has furnished sound, scholarly and practical training in the law. Dean John J. Addnif:. I I SETH PAULIN L. L. B. Delta Thcta Phi; Law Coun VID W. PUTNAM L. L. I Delta Chi: B. A., Ohi ROSCOE W. SHUMAKER Union Cii Delta Theta Phi: Delta Sigtna Khc; Forun Debating Team ■RANK SPIRA Zeta Beta Ta D2 Modici ClllO d lel 1(ZI)I 1 I II ir iiziii — I Med icme i D The College of Medicine, standing upon a foundation of six med- ical schools, ranks as the third oldest medical college in the state and incorporates the best medical interests in central Ohio. A period of eighty years is covered by the service of this school and its prede- cessors. The present College of Medicine began its career from the Starling-Ohio Medical College, when the trustees of that college turned over its properties, both real and personal, to the Ohio State University for its incorporation in the state school. Over two hundred and twenty-five students have been graduated from this institution since the first graduating class in 1914. Re- quirements for entrance in the school now include two years of college work, the major part of which is specified. At present the registra- tion is app)-oximately one hundred and sixty students, with about two hundred and thirty-five pre-medical students in the University. I Iany of the faculty and alumni of the school were in the military service during the late war, seeing service in all departments of the army. All the faculty have now returned to their scholastic duties and arc looking forward to a prosperous future for the school. Dean E. F. McCamphell. (ii;) CLARENCE ADAMS M. D. Alpha Mu Pi Omega G. R. AIKEN Made M. D. Phi Alpha Gamma; Pi Alpha Chi WILBUR LEE ASHTON M. D. Phi Rho Sigma ANTONIO F. BANSON Balanga. Bataan, Philippine M. D. REUBEN J, BOESEL New Bren M. D.; B. A. Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Kappa JAMES WALTER BOGER Colum M. D. Phi Rho Sigma; University Rifle Club M. A. BUCK B. Sc. in Medic KATHRYN A. G. BURGER Kei Homoeopathic Training School tor Nu JAY WALTER CALHOON B, Sc: M. D. Alpha Mu Pi Omega D2 [ PAUL H. CHARLTON Columbu B. A.: M. D. Phi Rho Sigma; Scabbard and Blade EVA OODDIN CUTRIGHT M. D. B. Sc, West Virginia Univ [RGIL G. DAMON B. A.; M. D. Phi Kappa Psi ; Pi Upsilon Rho JACK W. FERGUSON Ferguson. W. M. D. Alpha Tau Omega: Phi Rho Sigma IDA E. FLEMING VERL Z. GARSTER West Carrollto B. Sc; M. D. Alpha Mu Pi Omega HOWARD M, GILMORE Co B. A.: M. D. Pi Kappa Al| ha: Alpha Kappa Kapi JAUL D. GROVE Urban i M. D. Phi Alpha Gamma: Men ' s Panhellenic rj£)2j D I II nn tznn 1 p RCUS C. MILLER M. D.: Alpha Mu Pi Omega R. MITCHELL PAUL W. PALMER M. D. Beta Theta Pi CAREY Col Wa BASIL PARKER M.D.; B. Sc. Limbia Club: Men ' s Glee r. 1. 2; Ph, Rho Sigma Van W Club; Tug ■ ARTHUR W. Phi Alpha RECORDS M. D. Gamma Edonburg. Ind KARL Phi D. REICHELDERFER M. D. Rho Sigma Aman (la FRANK V. RICHE DANIEL G. SANOR Columbus M. D. Chi Phi; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Boost Ohio; Manager. Men ' s Glee Club; Stage Manager. Strollers; Makio Staff. 3; Advertising Man- ager. Scarlet Mask, 6; President, Ohio Union Board of Overseers. 6. 6; President. Junior Medical Class; Medical Intramural Manager; Stroller Executive Board; Men ' s Glee Club Executive Committee. 5. G: Manager. Cross Country Team, 6 g t iczziczii — ic=3c::3 Dl HARRY M. SCOTT M. D.; B. Sc. Chi Phi; Alpha Kappa Kappa HARRY E. SECREST Pleas; M. D.; B. A. Alpha Mu Pi Omega; Phi Kappa Tai THOMAS A. SIMONS Columbu: B. Sc. Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Kappa GEORGE V. SMITH Chandl M. D.; B. Sc. Acacia; Phi Rho Sigma EVA S. SMITH Colum Homoeopathic Training School for Nu FRED H. STIRES M. D.; B. Sc. Alpha Mu Pi Omega VALE D. STONE M. D.; B. A. Alpha Mu Pi Omega LOVA E. SWINGER Arcar Homoeopathic Training School for Nu m D [DI i DONALD S. TARBOX B. Sc. Hilliarrls ANNE P. WARFIELD M. D. Somerton CLIFFORD R. WEIS M. D. Alpha Kappa Kappa: Dayton = Sc. Un Day. on iversity f WILLIS A. WHITMAN M. D.; B. Sc Wes t Millgrove HOWARE Alpha H. YOAKEM M. D.; B Kappa Kappa A Columbus DL Mrm ic J im The pi-esent year marks a new era in the history of pharma- ceutical education in the state. The greatly increased requirements necessary to enter upon the study of pharmacy have created a greater demand not only for a more thorough training in the fundamentals, but also in the more technical phases of pharmaceutical education. As a result we find the number of students enrolled in the college this year the largest in its history. Although this increase in num- bers is most gratifying it nevertheless taxes the equipment to its utmost and presents a most serious problem for the present as well as for the future. Every effort is being made to meet these iiroblems with the view of greatly increasing the cliaracter of the work and also for pre- paring more thoroughly trained and efficient phaiTnacists who will go forth as missionaries for the best interets in pharmacy and with the true spirit of the university in behalf of the greatest service to the state. Dean Clair A. Due. GEORGE W. ARENSBERG Ohio State Pharmaceutica Phi Delta Chi MELVIN LLOYD BABB Kings Ph. C. Ohio State Pharmaceutical Association; DEAN E. BINGMAN CHARLES STEWART CASE B. Sc. Alpha Sigma Phi; Men ' s Par ARTHUR CHAMBERLAIN West Carrollton Ph. C. Ohio State Pharmaceutical Association CHARLOTTE F. DARR Alpha Xi Delta: Won Council; Ohio State Pha MARTIN CORBETT DEAN Ohio State Pharmaceutica HARRIET LOUISE DURAND Columb B. Sc. Girl-s Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Choral Unit 1. 2. 3. 4; Ohio State Pharmaceutical JAY LEWIS FAILER B. Sc. Track; Football; Ohio State Pha Association 1 ni i LLAN R. FORSYTH B. Sc. Phi Delta Chi; Ohio State Pha ROBERT S. FOSTER Phi Delta Chi CRYSTAL DELL FRANKENBERG Pataskala B. Sc. Kappa Phi: Ohio State Pharmaceutical As- VIOLET O. FRANKENBERG Pataska Kappa Phi; Ohio State Pharmaceutical A ' ATHAN GOLUB Brooklyn. N. Y. Ph. C. Ohio State Pharmaceutical Association JOSEPH O. GORRELL Ph. C. Phi Delta Chi MAX WILLIAM HAVERMAN New Philadelphi Ph. C. Delta Upsilon DOROTHY ELIZABETH HERMANN i[zzii:zir i=3[ WALTER GLENN HUFFMAN Grand Rapids B. Sc. Phi Delta Chi: Cosmopolitan Club; Ohio State Pharmaceutical Association; Chemical Society. 2. 3; Methodist Student Council. 3 4- American Legion; Class Treasurer, 4 lOHN B. ISRAEL Ph. C. Ohio State Pharmaceu THEODORE LAWRENCE KLECKER ELMER LOOK Ph. C. Phi Delta Chi; Ohio State Pha CHARLES J. MICK Phi Delta Chi; Ohio St; VIOLA MILLER Ph. C. Kappa Phi; Ohio Stat. EDITH MARIE MILLER Ph. C. Kanpa Phi; Ohio State Pha OTIS J. MILLER Ohio State Pha UL MYERS Ph. C. Delta Tau Delta; Newmai Reserve Club; Western Re 1; Ohio State Pharmaceuti ARTHUR D. NEW Q I l l=Zlt=m[r3l I L-J J IC) ■), m d WILLIAM JAMES PHELAN, Jr. Youngstown Phi Delta Chi; Western Reserve Club; Ohic ERNEST P. REIDENBACH Ohio State Phar Freshman Glee Clu eutical Association HAROLD C. REMLINGER S. K. SCHLOSSER Phi Delta Chi; Ohio State Pha ALBERT H. SCOTT Ohio State Pharma EARL C. SIMPSON Ohio State Pha ROBERT D. SMITH Ohio State Pha STELLA SPIRA Ohio State Phar F. ELIZABETH WHEELER Ipha Xi Delta; Ohio State Pha SERGE SACKETT WHITE Ph. C. Ohio State Pharmaceutical id 1 92l D Voiorm Moaiciiio m Si ' While the College of Veterinary Medicine is in student numbers among the smallest of the twelve colleges of the University, it is now the hu-gest veterinary school in North America. In its faculty are some of the most experienced and best recognized veterinary teachers found in any school. In material equipment and facilities it is exceeded only by Cornell University and the University of Penn- sylvania. In clinical facilities it ranks highest. Nearly eight thous- and animal patients are treated in its hospital each year. The alumni of the College number nearly seven hundred. They occupy import- ant positions in each of the various fields of veterinary service. More graduates of Ohio State are in the Veterinary Corps of the United States Army than from any other school. The War Depart- ment has established at this University a Veterinary Unit of the Re- serve Officers ' Training Corps, one of the three organized in the United States. Members of this unit, on graduation, will be com- missioned lieutenants in the Officers ' Reserve Corps from which ap- pointments will be made as needed to the Regular AiTny. Since the advent of the automotive vehicle most peo])le think there will be no need for veterinarians in the future. On the contrary more phases and fields of veterinary service are open to the graduate today than ever before. With a livestock industry valued at approxi- mately ten billions of dollars, which suffers annual losses through di. ' -ease amounting to three hundred million dollars, and with an agricultural population demanding of the veterinarian more service of a type higher than formei ' ly required, the opportunity for the veterinary graduate of good education and proper training is better todav than it has ever been in the history of the profession. Dean David S. White. LEVERNE ELLSWORTH BARNES Swineford. Pa D. V. M. Omega Tau Sigma: Veterinary Medica Literary Society GEORGE W. BOND D. V. M. Omeja Tau Sigma; ' Pr New York Cil SAMUEL CRAVER D. V. M. Phi; Omega Tau Omega HOWARD BURTIS DAVIS D. V. M. Omega Tau Sigma; Veteri JAMES G. FISH E Omega Tau Sign JAMES AUBREY LANE D. V. M Alpha Phi Alpha: Vet erary Society RUDOLPH T. MANALO Tallahass lary Medii i J 2J D J=3 ' === t=3t==== ' tiiitzziiq :AAji Q i m PEDRO MANALO Pateros, Rizal, Philippii D. V. M. President, Filipino Club ' ETER McKENZIE Kempton, N. D. D. V. M. Alpha Psi; Veterinary Medical Literary So- EUGENE JAMES MOORE Salem. N. C. D. V. M. Alnha P=i; Veterinary Medical Literary So- ciety; B. Sc. in Agriclture, North Dakota State University; Men ' s Panhellenic Council New York Cil THEO. CARL NICHOLS Heaton. N. D. D. V. M. Omega Tau Sisma; Veterinary Medical Lit- HOWARD D. OSBORNE Dazey, N. C D. V. M. Omega Tau Sigma; Veterinary Medical Lit erary Society NICHOLAS A. PANAYOTOFF Columbu D. V. M. Veterinary Medical Literary Society SOL SHAPERO New York City D. V. M, Men ' s Glee Club; Menorah Society; Veter- R. BENNETT STOTESBURY Swan Quarter, N. C. D. V, M. Alpha Psi; Veterinary Medical Literary So- 132J C Top Row-; W. Hunter. Atiia. President for Second Semester; M.uk; ai:i i Carter, Vice-President : Ui.addk.n N. Joh.xso.n. President for First Semester. d i; iii:: Ia.v S. Skkds. Treasurer for First Semester: Dorothy Nk Secretcirii: Donai.d Bowkrs. Treasurer for Seroud Semester. II II — II II — iizzzija] I c) y, [Si Freshman Class Officers li.lM ■;l,„l fu. Koc;kk Thau ■,h ' „l fu,- First m (Dl ICDL ;yUA ' Jy Traditions RADITIONS — those ever living memories of a student ' s activities, those events that color a period of work and play, of failure and achievement, of fun and serious- ness. Some are the outgrowth of the old class spirit that will ever be, some are the battles of the classes, some include the co-ed in pageantry and stagecraft, and some are the mysterious rites of those societies whose workings are forever clothed in a mantle of darkness, save to those who have won the right of knowledge. When all of these petty worries and tragedies of the class room have faded, these traditions will stand out in all their glory and live again in the remembrance of those who knew them. :cnc Dcmc Commencement OMMENCEMENT brings with it the joy of Summer, a sense of fulfilment, a blossoming forth. It is indeed a commenc- ing and not an ending ; it is turning a new page in life and setting out on a new path. The Senior class cannot realize the true significance of this ending of school years and the beginning of a new activity, until, in after yeai ' s, it looks back upon this day of days with an increasing appreciation of all that it meant. Ohio State has only a short ceremony. The class, leaving the Library, progresses down the center walk to the Gymnasium accom- panied by music from the Chimes in Orton Hall. Here at the Gym- nasium, degrees are given out, the speech of presentation made, fol- lowed by the actual awarding of diplomas. To this class of ' 21, we give all due credit. They are the class of a reconstruction period. Many re-entered College after one and two years service during the War, and have taken up their work again with renewed interest. It is hard to go back to a life from which one has been severed for so long a time, and especially hard to study again. I II — icr ii — II iczj 01 i«k iaNiMmMl«i!M 9 «!l a lltU t i; ' :J lrt GOING IN G cmi 1 92l[ ff.vujijcyfti Id m Mk slI I. Hi) pmi iczii iizziczrntzz]! D HI — nnpt Link Day HE SPHINX SELECTIONS, conducted with appropriate solemnity and a manifest devotion to Alma Mater, are an event of early Spring. It is at this time that the members of the in-coming Senior class, whose campus careers have stamped them as the undergrad leaders in the cause of Ohio State, are linked in the Senior Honorary Society. Those Juniors to receive this coveted honor must not number more than sixteen, though it is unusual for even so great a number to be favored. Upon the shoulders of these men rests the responsibility of furthering all things pertaining to the welfare of our University, and of bringing about a warmer friendship in under-class associations. This Society acts as a connecting link between students and faculty, and has always striven to smooth all conflicts between these two bodies. With these purposes in view, Sphinx exerts a power that brings the students to realize their debt to the University. D) I II IL-— II IE SJ 21 } M V UJii C) pCZJCZlCL-ll_JI IL-j ® -Mz r ' SECRET CEREMONIES 9HH|iBs9B£ m iHHtt MdMiri S O tI .JbImR . nw 4 ' ' • SS ii mMi W ON THE WAY BACK gg]— II— i mcizjciiczg Dip Day ip ACH SPRING from the Sophomore class are chosen fifteen of the most representative men to be members of Bucket and Dipper, the Junior Honorary Society. This is one of the highest honors a man can receive until he becomes a Senior. In g-athering together these most worthy men in the Junior class, Bucket and Dipper hopes to make individual effort co-operative. These men, in their Freshmen and Sophomore years, have done a great deal in the interest of their University. Now, working together, they can promote all that leads to the better- ment of the school. Bucket and Dipper takes an important part in the furthering of all College activity. It is the strong-arm squad in carrying out all rules and laws published on the Campus and stands behind all move- ments tending to create greater school spirit. Dcnc jcmcg MAKtc) Mortar Board HE MORTAR BOARD SOCIETY had its beginning as a secret organization of Senior girls in 1914. In June of 1915, per- mission was granted by the Faculty to have this Society an Honorary organization and to have it known as the Mortar Board Society. The Senior girls who were charter members were eight in number. February 16th and 17th, 1918, in Syracuse, New York, there was held a Convention for the nationalization of all Senior Honorary Societies for women. Ohio State sent a representative to this Con- vention and was gratified to have the National Society adopt the Ohio State name of Mortar Board and the Ohio State emblem and ritual. On Mortar Board Day, the girls newly elected from the Junior class, dress in white and wear their black mortar-board hats to classes for the first time. This takes place on the last Monday before final examinations, while initiation proper takes place at the spring on Commencement Day. Q Mm I li-f i: THE CEREMONIES iczicmcnl |£)2J mM 11 11 — ICIZ3I II l( i Ch imes HE city ' s Big Sisters movement has a co-operative society among the Junior girls of Ohio State. Three years ago, twelve girls from the University organ- ized Chimes, an Honorary society for Jimior girls. Their purijose is to promote good fellowship and school spirit and to lend a helping hand wherever needed. In this capacity, they welcome Freshmen girls, introduce them to each other and to upperclassmen, and assist them in getting started correctly in school. Chimes chooses its members from girls in the Sopho- more class who show special interest in work for the Uni- versity. Initiation is held on May Day and the members begin their woi ' k in their Junior year. CID 1 CUE Tug O ' War ATING back to the foundation of the University, a rivah-y has existed between the Freshman and Sophomore classes that has often resulted in dire consequences. To allow these classes to give vent to their feelings in some way, the Tug o ' War has been provided. It has been developed until at the present time it has become a great attraction because strategy is now an important factor in deciding the issue, and the contest is no longer a display of brute force. Mirror Lake is the scene of this annual contest. Stretching a rope across the lake, an equal number of men are assembled on oppo- site banks. The contestants, in their endeavor to gain as much of the rope as they can, make use of such means as digging entrench- ments, using resin and providing good coaching. The struggle is not without its tragic side, as the losing team is forced to drown its sor- rows in the waters of the lake while being pulled through by the vic- torious team. D May Fete M AY is traditional in itself. There are May Days and May Fetes. All are symbolical of the Spring that has just come. All are intended to typify that joyousness brought on by the awakening of a new life. It is difficult indeed to describe what is meant by a May Fete at Ohio State. It is perhaps an expres- sion of that glorious feeling of exuberance of spirit that everyone feels when May has really arrived. The girls, choosing Mirror Lake as the scene for the ceremonies, give exhibitions of Grecian dancing, execute tableaux and the like. The May Fete is one of the most beautiful of all the traditions observed at Ohio State. ;w 3 3a jVUjijQ Dt Armistice Day MONG the newer traditions observed by the students of Ohio State is that of armistice Day. This is a time when a campus holiday is proclaimed to commemorate the participation of many of the students in the World War. Ex-service men and members of reserve corps units unite in forming- a parade which is joined by the University cadets. This custom has been held in annual celebration of the signing of the Armistice on November 11, 1918. i D lo 17 i Fres iman Girl ' s Reception k ifl BP BH HUBBb m 1 1 ig  «--, ■ Jl On the first Thursday of the school year, the Social Committee of the Young Women ' s Christian Association holds a reception for Freshman girls and also girls new to the University. This is Mrs. Thompson ' s tea and is given on the lawn of the President ' s home. The wife of the President of the University and most of the members of the Advisory Board are in the receiving line to greet the guests. This is the first affair to which Big Sisters can escort their newly adopted Little Sisters. The purpose of this reception is for new and old girls to meet. I ICZI]IZ1_1I If 1 1=1 1 Iczzii 11=31 icncmj D There is no especial time set for the ceremonies attached to this tradition, but they usually come late in the Fall. The students in the department of Architecture, some time ago, established a uniform color for their smocks. The Sopho- more class just entering take the color of the Senior class that graduated the year before. The Juniors of the depart- ment take these smocks, daub them with paint and ink and then throw them to the Sophomores. Forming a circle, the Seniors detail themselves to see that no part of the ceremony is missed by anyone. With these brief acts Smock Day is ushered in. B ICZD liii D Each spring near the end of the school year there is a day set aside by the military department, on which competitive drill ex- ercises are held. There is competition between companies to de- termine which one is the best drilled and also between individuals to see w hich cadet is the most adapt at handling a rifle. To be the best drilled company is an honor sought by all. The captain of the winning company is awarded a gold .sword and scai)- bard. To the winner of the individual competition is given a medal which singles him out as the most alert and efficient cadet in the military department. B= =ja Christmas Tree ill I It has long been a tradition in most localities and some schools to have a big Christmas tree around which the people can assemble and sing Christmas Carols. Not to be outdone, Ohio State now has this custom and, as in most places where tried, it has proved a decided success. The Girls ' and Men ' s Glee Clubs are present and, joined by the crowd, sing a num- ber of old Christmas songs, which with a few talks, help to brine- out the old Yule-tide customs. 1 Jizzii iizzir II I lo Cap Burning Night Id I e i One of the picturesque ceremonies of undergraduate life is Cap Burning Night. Each Spring, on the evening of the Big Six Track Meet, the Freshmen Class gathers in the dusk on Ohio Field to offer the last rites of farewell to the insignia of a status which they have almost outgrown, — the Fresh- man Cap. Hundreds stand in a close circle to hear the talks of members of their own and other classes, in resume of a year which has passed once and for all. As the last words die into silence, attendants are busy kindling a roaring blaze. The assembly dissolves into a snake dance which coils and uncoils about the fire to the strains of Across the Field, while grotesque shadows dance side by side with the weaving procession. It is with reluct- ance that the votaries finally end their celebrations and pass into a new era as undergraduates of Ohio State. I[ZZ]I ICZ3I II — 1} S)2. (=11 AnnivGrsai.y How The Semi-Centennial Led Up to the Stadium Drive COLONEL LEONARD LEADING THE PROCESSION D From the arrival of the first Old Grad returning to the campus for the celebration of his Alma Mater ' s Golden Anniversary to the football victory over Purdue on Saturday, October 16, concluding these ceremonies, the stage was being set for a play upon which the eyes of the American people from coast to coast were focused — the campaign for The Ohio Stadium. Dreams of an appropriate arena for Ohio ' s athletes were visual- ized at the unveiling of the stadium at the Ox Roast and alumni went back to their homes throughout the United Sates filled with the de- sire to help make their beloved Ohio State q. center of attraction for Athletic events from all over the country. A salute of seventeen guns broke the quiet of the October morn- in g on Monday the 22nd when at sunrise the University artillery thundered forth the call for loyal Ohioans to support the Stadium campaign, at the same time ushering in the beginning of another half century of accomplishments for our beloved school. DOWN THE LONG WALK u D e The Semi-Centennial Celebi-ation was formally opened on Wednesday, October 13, 1920, in the Armory with an invocation by Dr. William Henry Scott, President Emeritus of the University. In introducing President William Oxley Tompson, who made the opening address. Dr. Scott referred to him as The man best known to all of you; the man who is not only the head but the heait and soul of this institution. President Thompson greeted the audience of alumni, faculty and students and said: The honor you show this University by your willingness to make the journey to give the time that renders this jubilee hour possible is gi-atifying evidence that the cause of popular and higher education in our beloved country lies next to your hearts. It is adequate reason for extending to you a right cordial welcome on this Semi-Centennial occasion. President Thompson traced the gradual development of the University from the tract of farm land surveyed fifty years before to the present institution. He spoke of the work of the four preceding presidents of the TJniveisitv. Dr. Edward Ortan, first president from 1873 to 1881, definitely launched the University in the course which it has since followed. When he accepted the position as executive there were seven members on the faculty and seventeen students enrolled. When he was succeeded in 1882 by Walter Quincey Scott the student body had reached the enrollment of three hundred and forty. Dr. Scott was very liberal in his ideas and worked unceasingly for the advnacc- ment of the University. His very liberality caused him to become involved in numer- ois controversies with the trustees and his resignation was accepted in 1883. Dr. William Henry Scott v ho succeeded him from 1883 to 1895, was active in establishing and increasing the departments of agriculture, engineering and in- dustrial arts. Under the administration of James Hulme Canfield— fourth president of Ohio State from 1895 to 1899, the division of the University into Colleges for admin- istrative purposes was accomplished and the Registi-ar ' s Office was developed. President Thompson concluded his address by saying that for the past twiiity- one years, he, the present incumbent as he styled himself, had endeavored t.. carry on the institutions transmitted to him by his predecessors, and had tc. the best of his ability administered the alTairs of the University in harmony with the best ideals of our civilization. I — 11 — II — III — 11 — I Address by Hon. John H. Findley Honorable John H. Finley, New York State commissioner of education and president of the University of New York, spoke in the opening day of the Semi-Centennial ceremonies on The State and the University. He touched on the following points, The Uni- versity is the method by which the state makes its men wise. He compared the present condition of the world following the disaster of the World War to the afhliction of Job. The world today sits in the ashes of its sorrow and losses and faces the same ancient mystery, Job needed the advice of Zophar, the Naamanthite to seek know ledge as a cure for all ills and troubles, so today the world must turn to education as the true savior from its sorry plight. Address by Robert E. Speer Some Ideals of the New Citizenship is the topic upon which Rev. Dr. Speer, New York, secretary of the Board of foreign mis- sions of the Presbyterian Church, spoke at the opening ceremonies of the Semi-Centennial celebration. He pleaded for the elimination of competition, individual and national, and for the substitution of co- operation. Unity is the fundamental principle of human society, he said, and added that collective leadership should be encouraged. Address by Charles F. Kettering Mr. Kettering, vice-president of the General Motors Company, spoke on The State University and Research work, his topic being very appropriate to his pursuit of research in his laboratories. He said in part, We have reached the point in educational woi ' k where we must take stock and see where we are going. College takes four years to make a man see he must be useful. Educational research is to analyze the problem of useful preparation to live. Research is usually thought of in terms of test tubes and chem- ical balances. This is a mistaken idea, for research can take place anywhere, all one needs is a fertile mind and hands for apparatus. Tiie research problem may be anything which contributes to human utility. i D ' THE PROFESSORS Address by President John W. Hoffman OK OHIO WKSLKYAN UNIVERSITY Dr. Hoffman spoke on The Religious Ideal of Education, Thursday, October 14, as one of the out-of-town speakers at the Semi-Centennial celebration. His speech in part touched these points, Religion in its highest form has steadily toiled for an ideal society. Its primary concern has been with the character and organization of the soul of man. Every school is under most sacred obligations to preserve the reality of religious faith in the student. Tlie aim of Christian education is for trained men to utilize their knowledge of skill in the interest of richer humanitv for all the world. Address by Miss Isabel Brevier Miss Isabel Brevier, head of the department of home economics at the University of Illinois, .spoke on the subject, Land grant col- leges and the education of women. Heretofore little attention has been given to extension work, but American colleges are coming to give more and more attention to this phase of University work, she said. Colleges are sending correspondence courses in various lines throughout the country for the women w ho are not in position to take a college course. In the future this phase of the work will be more greatly emphasized. n jCDCznacm g UXJ c) n=3aiz=]c=i[=]t=( g Address by T. C. Mendenhall The opening address of the exercises held Friday morning, Octo- ber 15, the third day of the Semi-Centennial ceremonies, was The First Faculty of the Ohio State University, delivered by Prof. Tliomas C. Mendenhall, sole survivor of that little group of seven instructors comprising the original pedagogical force of the Uni- versity. His starting point was the founding of the Ohio Mechan- ical and Agricultural College in 1873, which preceded that of the present University, and out of which it has grown. He then pro- ceeded to a biographical sketch of each member, coloring it with the richness of his own early recollections. Address by Dr. William H. Scott Dr. William H. Scott, emeritus professor of philosophy and pres- ident of Ohio State University from 1883 to 1895 was the speaker following Dr. Mendenhall on the program Friday, October 15. His subect was The Origin and Growth of the University Idea in Ohio. To Manasseh Cutler of Massachusetts he ascribed the chief credit for the development of this idea. This forward looking pioneer in 1786 inserted in the contract of the Ohio Company, of which he was a member, a provision for the donation of two complete townships for a university. Later in 1862, the government granted large tracts of land to the states for the purpose of a university and upon this basis our present institution was founded. He urged the further extension of the idea to meet the ever expanding educational needs of this state. Address by Allen W. Freeman Doctor Allan W. Freeman, state health commissioner of Ohio, addressed the alumni of the Starling Medical School, now a part of Ohio State University. Sketching the history of modern medical achievements, he said that the greatest change in medical science came with the development of biology. Specialization followed and now it is necessary to be much better specialized in the science than ever before if one is to make a success in the profession. The large amount of time and money necessary to obtain this education ex- cludes many good men from the profession, and leads to a higher priced doctor than formerly. u 8 u I rogram WEDNESDAY— JUBILEE DAY son of Ohio State University. -Functions of the State University- Hon. John H. Finley. Superintendei of F. lm-ation in the State of Ne Home Kconomies liuild- Robt. E. Speer. Secretary of Pr byterian Board of Foreign Missions, New York. -The State University and Research Worl — Mr. Charles F. Kettering. President of the General Motors Research Corporation, Dayton. Ohio. n to Guests, Alumni, Friends — 4:30 to 6:.30 P. M. (Library.! THURSDAY— OHIO DAY Ohio Educational Conferen Address— The Influence c College on Education in Ohio — Presi- dent John W. Hoffman. Ohio Wes- leyan College. Address— Contribution of Ohio Colleges to General Education — Professor Henry W. Uourne, Western Reserve Univer- sity, Cleveland, Ohio. Address— The Public Schools and Colleges of Ohio— Randall J. Condon. Superin- tendent of Schools. Cincinnati. Ohio. FRIDAY— ALUMNI DAY Addresses by Dr. T. C. Mendenhall. E. -Presi- dent W. H. Scott, and Mr. Lowry F. Sater of the Class of ' 95. dealing with the University from the stand- point of its history, its contributions to the general welfare, and how it looks to the alumnus. With Speal Ohio Field. Class Reunions and Dinners las arranged! Fi-aternity Reunions and Dinners (as Law School Dinner. Department of Chemistry Reunion and Dinn Barbecue on Eleventh Avenue Field. SATURDAY— RECOGNITION DAY Address— Medicine and Public Health — Di-. Allen W. Freeman. Conferring of Certificates upon former gradu- ates of the Medical and Dental Colleges. Reception of these Graduates into the Ohio State University Association. College and Departmental Reunions and Con- ferences (as arranged!. 7:45 o ' clock — Sigma Xi breakfast and address reviewing the noteworthy accom- plishments of the Ohio State Univer- sity in Science. il::)n o ' clock- B-g Rally of Alumni and former women students. Home Eco- Afternoon— 10:00 o ' clock— Chemistry Department Educa- tional Conference. The Land Grant College and Engineering Education. The Land Grant College and Education of Women Miss Isabel Bevier. Herid of the Department of Home Economics. The Land Grant College and Agricultural Education. 11:00 o ' clock— Dedication rf Edward Orton Memorial Library. 11:30 o ' clock— Browning Breakfast. King Ave- nue Tabernacle. Afternoon— Football— Purdue vs. Ohio Stale University. Evciuui— ?) ening- Golden Jubilee Reception and Formal Ball. Fiaternity Reunions. Dinners, etc. (as ar- II — 11 l[=J[ The Golden Jubilee Ball Ferns and palms from the universities greenhouses created a scene of tropical splendor at the Golden Jubilee Reception and Ball, held in Memorial Hall, Thursday, October 18. Five hundred alumni, faculty members and their wives, guests and students assembled to participate in this, the gala event of State ' s Golden Anniversary. Preceding the ball a reception, lasting for two hours, was held for the guests. The Glee Club sang several patriotic selections dur- ing this event and at its conclusion dancing was held in the elab- orately decorated hall in which a color scheme of gold carried into effect the occasion of the Golden Anniversary. Law Dinner One hundred and fifty students and alumni of the College of Law held a reunion and banquet at the Chittenden Hotel, October 19. President W. 0. Thompson, Thomas H. Jones, ' 10 ; Lawrence Maxwell, Horace L. Wilgus and Dean Roscoe Pound of the Harvard Law School, addressed the guests. Mr. Wilgus described the founding of the law school here and Dean Pound, in his address said, The guiding principle of the Ameri- can Law Schools is to teach the spirit of the law rather than its formal rules. Professor Lawrence D. Laylin acted as toastmaster during the evening. Dedication of the Edward Orton Memorial Library The Edward Orton Memorial Library in Orton Hall was dedi- cated Saturday, October 16. Addresses were made by Dr. L C. White, State Geologist of West Virginia and President of the Geological Society of America, and Colonel Edward Orton, Jr., son of Dr. Orton. Dr. White spoke of the life and work of Dr. Orton as a geologist and scientist and of his great contributions to geology. Colonel Orton spoke of his father as a man. Colonel Orton presented the original manuscript of Dr. Orton ' s last address Man ' s Place in Nature to the library. The library in Orton Hall is considered to be among the best geological libraries west of the Allegheny mountains. DCDC i B Resume of Pageant V . , IVE hundred students dressed in costumes of rich autumnal hues with insignias of silver and gold, presented in symbolic fcrm the growth of the University from a small insignificant school back in the seventies to its present size and prestige in college circles, at the pageant in Ohio Field, on the after- noon of October 19. The pageant consisted of seven episodes, the first of which depicted the difficulties encountered in the early years of the school, and each following episode showed the gradual development of the University, its contribution to the World War and its influence in foreign coun- tries represented by a large globe carried by students from foreign lands. Little red schoolhouse boys, ante-Civil War costumes, brightly colored dress from far away countries mingled with the drab cos- tumes of sectional interests and the patriotic colors of the forty- eight states, represented by the faii-est of Ohio State. The martial tread of the veterans in the American Legion lent to the pageant a reminder of Ohio ' s part in the European conflict and her readiness to stand for the right regardless of the cost. The pageant was completed as the deepening twilight descended over the athletic field. I cm I cz3c=i Ox Roast THE COMMITTE When 15,000 famished sons and daughters of Oliio State de- scended hungrily upon all that was mortal of twelve roasted oxen on barbecue night, to say nothing of the 1000 pounds of fish, 1500 pounds of beans, a half dozen barrels of pickles and sundi ' y other relishes which yielded to the appetites of the clamoring throng, little was left to tell the tale. Plans which had been so elaborately prepared failed to supply the crowd and thousands were turned aside without receiving their expected allotment of Bull Meat. £j.v jiJU U! o GIRLS- MINSTRELS 1® IDI c;=Jc=]c=3cnir _rc) ■). H Sf 1 . k i H iL liJL on I j J i A u 1 U i4 D I ' nimptly at ten o ' clock the iiiglit of the Ox Uoas:-Caniival all lights in the enclosure of tents were turned off and flood lights directed on the raised platform where Kloise Kromme, a senior in the Arts College and elected by the students as Stadium Girl unveiled the model of Ohio ' s future Stadium. The replica, which was constructed by members of the architectural department, represents in minature the Stadium as it will appear when completed. It set in a grren field, representing the University Field with Olentangy river at one side with its banks covered hy tree.s and with Lane Avenue bridge ai)pearing in the distance. id Campaign Off Campus Samifx N. SvMMEn Caul E. Steeh . - - - Thomas E. French W. A. Ireland John A. Kelley Charles F. Kettering ' hairmnn reasurer Simon Lazarus .1. L. Morrill J. J. Munsell T. V. Taylor Org-anization to raise funds for the Stadium was divided into three heads — national, district and local. At the head of the national division was the Board of Trustees of the University, of which John F. Cunningham was chairman. An honorary committee, composed of Warren G. Harding, James M. Cox, Atlee Pomerene and other dignitaries was selected to give such assistance as might be needed. The real head of the campaign was the Executive Committee, with Samuel N. Summer as chairman. This committee formulated the general plans of the enterprise, effected the organization of the various units and exercised supervision over them. Charles F. Kettering headed a founders committee whose duty was to solicit those who could give $5000 or more. J. Lewis Monill had charge of the Committee on Organization whose duty was to build up local and district organizations. District organizations were established at Cleveland, Akron, Youngstown, Dayton, Columbus, Toledo, and seven territories out- side of Ohio. In each of these sections a district chairman was placed in charge and had complete jurisdiction over all units in his division. He appointed all local committees and was responsible to the executive chairman. Schenectedy, New York, was the first city to make a hundred per cent record for the Studium. Other cities were later put into the hundred per cent class when all alumni pledged to the stadium fund. The full quota from outside the campus was not raised at once due to the difficulty of reaching all alumni and it was not until well in the winter that the million dollar mark was reached. To do this every state in the United States was covered by the district organiza- tions. G. W. T. E. G. M. T. H. H. S. A. R. J. L. T. B. J. A. V. G R. J. .M. M, Rightmire French Trautman Connell Warwick Rankin Morrill Meek Park . Wheeler Shouvlin Mansperger R. N. Kennedy F. Jaeger H. C. Blakeslee J. K. Miller H. B. Reese F. Roehm R. T. Mason W. W. Chamblin S. D. L. Jackson C. S. Nelson Gene Bending Mary Hedges Eloise Fromme Uit -: D Dl EACH BOUND A Sl.OOO MORE SUBSCRIBED LSl J£)2! J CHART OF Solicitation for Stadium funds on the campus was directed by George M. Trautman, chairman of the student committee. The representative from each county on the committee of 88 was responsible for his county ' s quota. Personal solicitation secured the support of all but 200 students on the campus. Suspended over the entrance to the Gymnasium was a large map of Ohio, divided into counties. In each county there was placed an electric light bulb and this was lighted when the county went over the top with their quota. Ottawa county was the first, its quota being raised the first day, and was followed soon after by several others. The campus quota was reached the fifth day of the drive, with a total of !fl2i!,t)2.T.uu pledged by the students. Xoonday luncheons for all stadium workers were held in the gymnasium and reports from each county were received. One round for each thousand dollars raised on the campus was fired after the luncheons by the Field Artillery Tnit stationed at Ohio State. i iS f fe T. STADIUM T ' s : CAMDAIGM ' - 1 J32:J MAAIQ Newspaper Clippings lUNIVERSITY IS HOST TO JU BILEE THRONG Ijmmiii] . __ ' caEBMN FOMy opens i WSKilllMlllMY mk m mmmmmmmW WIIH SESSION IN AlORy i JIOHIDSIATE ' AREWEiMEO BfsmcfmtHsiuwmsitsiiniEiiiB, ,.. „.,..,.,..™t.., .„„... ...l OSHmilMlGHfS iNvmedDMEW fffllll MEMBERS 0 ' niBI OHIO SIAIE COieULEE DISPOSE Of 10.01)0 OX BOASI IICKEIS III ADVANCE SALES i-r-.|i= . ,it —.- ' MUfflSOnjIBEMOSIIIESHOMtaK WHlfWIIifOnMllHOfODH ACADEMIC PME FEAIOBES OPENING ' of GOLDEN lOBlEE UNI VERSITY GREETS SONS ON OHIO DAY SIDDENE PAGEANT NfllEO EOOMS ON PROGRAM PBESENTSCROWIH OF IHORSDM MORNING SESSION IN NALF-CENTOR? -. - ™v:._ Om SIAIE SEI ¥ - lOCELEBBAIE gfg3=r GOLDEN IDBILEE m DARBECUECAIlNniAL O fflSFRWi L ' • Viy AIIRACFOX I. %■€ 2 lt=i ' ' cmi 11 — It 1 Id Newspaper Clippings K m couiflifs STADIUM FORCES SWEEP NATION .- , ? — - - ---,, mwmv: ' wm s m.mmm mwmv ISNEWWiSBCUr ASSOilCIIINGWHem ™oP. THo s-r7 i, ,i OHIO STMIOM AN ltROV[l«[NI ffiMOISIW lOSIlOMCillinHISCl J «--m!! T- GMIS IN BIG Ofil ' ■ii-c- ' -cir.-.iH? AMONG SIIID[NIS Ml Wo State Cantetn CAMPUS GOES OVER THE TOP ' m5 ®hF i ' toiium (Emr PANOmONIOMIiEKINGl ASSyBSCI!IPiNS[0IALSl?3.625 ARE WE GOING OVER ? YEA BOY! CAMPOS eooNos m torn «. .™ «... . «-  , „ ,,.„ WIIH mm COALKEO UP ' ■--« : ' • ■ ' - ' «■« ' • WORKERS DOOBLE RECORD iN PASl MNiy-EOOR HOO ' DUE FIMIEV CIVES TOTAL OF U00 OOOttOfSllOOO BraratiiBy OMPOSWES II II 1 [=31 ( tLft!U iL . - Ji— (J J_fl- _ - L ., . «- , Kwr 53|vjL t j tAc Ji JjH.4 - yiytma- hrut 4J J 04JUUL 2)«— - -Ui ' Sbu.- CU K tr- Dedication HE Athletic Section of the 1921 Makio is dedicated to the Ohio Stadium. j|(yv-v ' I Though as yet its massive towers do not Bfe rise from the field west of the Univer- ' ' ' ' sity, only a brief space of time inter- venes before the huge concrete structure will become a reality. When completed this Stadium will be the largest in the nation and with its coming, ath- letics at Ohio State will be revolutionized. Though hampered by lack of athletic facilities the Buckeye School has risen to a place among the foremost in the sporting world, and when favored by the largest athletic structure in the world the Scarlet and Gray of Ohio State will step forward with bounding strides. And so the 1921 Makio takes this opportunity to dip into the future and predict— that Ohio Stadium will become one of the famed athletic spots of the world. Stadium Dedication I As Charles W. Chic Haiiey raised Ohio State to the pinacle of fame in the football world, so will the Ohio Stadium raise the Buckeye school to the highest point in all branches of athletics, and as years roll on and teams from coast to coast learn to dread the thunderous shout of the Buckeye Battle Cry, the echo will come back in a — Yea Stadium and a Yea Harley. p DCiii: CvUJiJC) The Ohio Stadium HE OHIO STADIUM will solve the problem of giving whole- some recreation to the sons and daughters of Ohio. So mammoth is it in size that it will care for all with ease. Its size is hard to imagine. The following illustrations will give some idea of the structure. Imagine the Deshler Hotel; then remove one story and half of another one, place eleven of them in a horseshoe shape and the size of the Stadium is illustrated. The distance around the outside is a little more than one-third The structure is 107 feet in height, or nearly twice the height of the University Library building. Forty-two thousand of the 63,000 seats are located on the lower tier, the other 21,000 being on the upper tier. Boxes will accommo- date 1,700 people. Around the outside of the structure are 87 arches, 13 feet wide by 56 feet high, and one 72 feet wide by 86 feet high, forming the main entrance. It gives architectural emphasis but in no way inter- feres with the seating arrangement. Were the total number of seats spread out in a single line, they would reach from Columbus nearly to Delaware, a total distance of 21 miles. For handling the attendance ample provision has been made by constructing fifty-six stairways feeding 112 aisles, all having a cir- culation capacity sufficient to empty the Stadium in seven minutes without crowding. To raise the funds, contributions were solicited from alumni, for- mer students, students and outside people. The total quota of the campus was $100,000, the balance to come from the rest of the county. Speakers were sent to the various towns where loyal Ohio Staters lived and aroused their interest in the project. County ChaiiTnen were selected from the students to handle the campus division, as well as alumni County Chairmen, Chairman for foreigTi students, out- side state students, and others. Evei-yone had the real Ohio spirit and the job was pushed through with good success. At last the dream of Ohio men and women is about to be realized. IB U .oaching Di: DIRECTOR LYNN W. ST. JOHN The man who is largely responsible for Ohio State ' s prestige in all sports is Director L. W. St. John. He came here in 1912 as the basketball and baseball coach, and from that point led Ohio State from an unknown position in the athletic world to one of renown. From coaching the two sports mentioned, he rose to athletic director, the appoint- ment coming in 1913. Under his guidance all sports here have risen to a point which commands the respect of all colleges throug ' hout the country. In 1900 he was a member of the Ohio State football team; after two years he went to Wooster, being graduated from that school. Director St. John was director of athletics at Ohio Wesleyan before coming to Ohio. W. WILCE Ohio State ' s greati t lontliall mentor of the past and present is Dr. J. W. Wil r. Vmlrv his coaching Ohio State has risen to Western Ci nf ' ifiKr Championships in three dif- ferent seasons out of eight that Dr. Wilce has been here. He succeeded John R. Richards as coach in 1913, and his present status as a football coach is recognized far and wide as that of the highest calibre. He was graduated as a Doctor of Medicine at the University two years ago. Grant P. Ward and W. J. Essman have been assisting him the past few years. COACH FRANK R. CASTLEMAN Coach Castleman is not only a track coach, but an authority on all sports. As a student at Colgate, he was an exceptional athlete, starring in football, track, basketball and baseball; he has won national records in the dashes and hurdles, and was mentioned more than once as an All-Amer- ican football player. Castleman ' s squads have been able to make good rec- ords in Western Conference meets through dint of preser- verance and hard work on their coaches ' part, as well as their own. Ohio State is being recognized more and more each year as a contender for Big Ten honors. r COACH GEORGE M. TRAUTMAN Coach Trautman is one of the new school of coaches. He is full of ideas, fight and pep. While at Ohio State, Trautman was a member of the football, basketball and base- luads; he was graduated in 1914. Besides coaching the y basketball squad, he coaches freshman football and produces an excellent team of yearlings to whip the varsity into shape. Future success is assured to one so actively engaged as Coach Trautman. Q rn i i c zji nzui Varsity O Association 7.,;, ,•., ■; I.I.I KK. WiiiTiiuKiN. Fkiuuson. Mii iiii. Iin.,,,. Swiii. iiecond Koto: Gkeensi ' l n. Poi.i.ma.n. Moohehf.ad. Snuitc kkk. Thott. JIcXli.ty. Farcasi.n. Tayi.ok, Bre.nti.inckr. Third Row: Ckeps, McMillan, He.ndehso.n, Loeiinkut. Bell. Pittenceh. Slyker, Fuller. Fin.x, Fish. Bottom h ' ow: Hill, Sti-nchcomh, Mikesell. Palmer, Weuiie, Ne.me(kk . Wii.la- MAX, Fen.ner, Roeiim. Clark. Kime. c=3nzin=iCDC=3§ A A i q i Football Squad j l 7o;, i;nir: HdsKiNs, MiiiKiijir; ( ' .ikiinkv. Tniiiicr: W Aim. .l.s.s ' Cvi ' li. Srrdiiil h-ow: Pauley. McGrecoh. Speed. C. Johnson. .Iac ksdn. Xavin. Dm, Miller, Kaplow. Patciiitl. Weiss. T.isk. riiini Itoir: St. John, Dirertar nf .W i c - .s- .- Bi ii:. W ' lwii:. }fKxi)Ei!so Hi.TSS. H. WoiiKMAN, SiiNc lUoMi;. Coll. Wiri.i:. WmiEK. Ts.UiEl K. .loMNsoN. Uli. Wii.ri:, Coa,! . Ilulloiii Hon-: C. Tayi.oi!. X. Wokk man. Si.ykeii, Simkus. Tuoit. Himma.n Cmitnin: Wv.win:. .Xkmkiek, .1. Tavi.-.i;. Mvi:iis. Wn.i.AMAX. All-Time Ohio Team In selecting the All-Time-Ohio team, the Makio has taken into consideration only men who have played since Ohio State has been a Big Ten school. The reason for this ground is that it is practically impossible to judge the players of the earlier gridiron days with those of the present. However, as Ohio State has forged ahead of the Ohio Conference schools, it is believed that the players coming within the Big Ten era likewise have forged ahead of their prede- cessors of the Ohio State teams of the Ohio Conference days. It is noticeable that since its entrance into the Big Ten, Ohio State appears to have two distinct divisions, first the men of 1912, 1913 and 1914; second, the men of the 1915, 1916 and 1917 teams. On the first All-Time-Ohio are six captains; they are: Huffman, 1920; Harley, 1919; Courtney, 1917; Boughton, 1915; Graff, 1914; Geissman, 1913. On the second team, Myers, 1921, is the only captain. First Team Bolen, 15-16-17 Peabody, 15-16-17 Boughton, 13-14-15 Huffman, 18-19-20 Courtney, 15-16-17 Geissman, 11-12-13 Nemecek, 19-20 Yerges, 15-16-17 Harley. 16-17-19 Stinchcomb, 17-19-20 ALL-TIME-OHIO Position Second Team end Myers, 19-20 end Cherry, 12-13-14 tackle Howard Courtney. 15-16-17 tackle Karsh, 15-16-17 guard Trott, 19-20 guard Kiefer, 12-13-14 center Sedden, 15-16-17 quarterback Pickerel, 12-13-14 halfback Norton, 14-15-16 halfback Sam Willaman, 13-14 1921 m 2C3Z i Football Review El££l M inaiirr-Elr MdiKiiivv-EU ' Time was speeding- past. The game was almost over. It looked as though the Scarlet and Grey of Ohio State and the Orange and Blue of Illinois would close the 1920 drama in a draw. Only a few minutes were left to play. The two teams had grappled at each other ' s one-yard line, only to lose the ball, ere making the needed three feet. The season, filled with nerve racking events for both elevens, was coming to a close. Its life could be counted in seconds — this was the last game and still the title had not been claimed. And so with the eyes of the western football world turned upon them, Illinois and Ohio State lineup in mid field. From the east, north, south and west, 18,000 voices thundered to the fatigued Urbana men. Four thousand voices chanted a Fight, Fight, Fight, to the battle scarred Buckeyes. The press box hummed with the click of the telegraph, as wires buzzed with the words, nothing to nothing and only seconds left to play. Again the Scarlet and Grey lined up. For the third time Pete Stinchcomb went far out on left end. The ball sped back to Hoge Workman. Two Illini tackles raced toward him. He stepped aside and hurled the pigskin. The ball reached mid air. The time keeper dashed upon the field, both arms up. The whistle blew. The game, all but this play, was over. Seventeen yards away from the goal, Truck Myers received the ball. In an instant he had covered the intervening distance and crossed the goal. The game was won — Ohio State 6, Illinois 0. The goal was not needed, but Pete Stinchcomb, first shaking his fist at the Illini, booted the pigskin over for another point. The last act of the 1920 season had closed. In silence the Illini stands received the defeat which sent their eleven tum- bling back to fourth place in the Big Ten standing; in a wild outburst of joy the Buckeyes: rolled over Urbana field, shouting not alone for the 1920 honors, but for the revenge of the last eight seconds of 1919. And so another chapter in Ohio State football annals closed. The dai-k clouds at the beginning were rolled away at the end, and the 1920 November sun sank behind a heaven of scarlet and grey, leaving Coach Wilce and his eleven to receive the honors due the champions of the mid-west. But this stirring page, telling of the deeds of the last Saturday in November, is but one of seven pages, each filled with tense, exciting moments. Considered a weak team when the Big Ten curtain rose in early October, Ohio State disposed of Wesleyan 5.5 to 0; then Oberlin received a 37 to defeat. But this game revealed many weak points in Buckeye strength and, though Stinchcomb ran 80 yards for a touchdown, it was believed the rolling season of conference football would sink quickly the light Ohio State bark. 234 Id 3CZZ3C 3 3j.VUj.JU I M Football Review I Purdue was the first Big Ten team to appear on Ohio Field. The end of 60 minutes found Ohio State leading by a 17 to margin. This game was consid- ered a test of Buckeye strength. The week before, Chicago had defeated Purdue 20 to 0, and it was said if Ohio State expected to finish high in Big Ten circles, the Buckeyes must roll up a large number of points on the Boilermaker eleven. And so the next week-end Wisconsin came to Columbus predicting victory beforehand. The game wore away. Making a touchdown early in the first quarter, the Badgers held the Buckeyes in check until the last period was well under way. Then a touchdown was scored by the Wilcemen, but the point needed to tie wa.s not made. A minute and a half was left. The ball was in Ohio State ' s possession on its own 40-yard line — a line filled with remembrances of the lillinois game a year before. The stands were shouting, Fight, Fight, Fight, and the first play saw the ball go to mid-field. Fifty-two second were left. Twenty-two thousand people rose as Pete Stinchcomb went far to left. Hoge Workman passed the ball. It came down in Stinchcomb ' s arms. A Badger grabbed at his feet, but the light Buckeye half was gone. As the game closed Ohio State found itself carried to the top of a 13 to 7 score. This was the first of the last minute ralleys which were to play such an important part ere the season closed — ralleys which first caused so many heart aches, then so much joy to Buckeye rooters. Chicago next appeared in the Buckeye road. Sure and confident, the Stagg eleven waited at the Windy City for the light Buckeye team. The press of the second city of the nation told only of the powers of the Midway team, the Scarlet and Grey were forgotten. And so, confident, Chicago turned out for the slaugh- ter. In the opening minutes of play they saw the Big Maroon eleven score, and then sat back waiting the further wielding of the axe. The game drifted on. The Chicago stands, though, were complacement — the Maroons were in the lead and Ohio State showed no signs of a rally. But, losing sight of the time, the Buckeyes forged through the adamant Maroon line for a touchdown and added the winning point by kicking goal, four minutes before it was necessary. Back to Columbus, Ohio, State men journeyed, not flush with three victories, but detei-mined to make it four when the Wolverines would come from their den at Ann Arbor. This was the Buckeye ' s homecoming, and alumni and students packed Ohio Field for the great melee. Though a hard fought game, it may be said that Ohio State was not at any time endangered in the contest. A 7 to 7 tie was broken 1.5 minutes before the close when Captain lolas Huffman blocked a punt behind Michigan ' s goal line. The season now found Ohio State and Illinois confronting each other for the second time in as many years for the Big Ten title. Throughout the season Ohio State missed the services of one Chic Harley, whose place at right half will never be filled. However, the spirit of Harley lingei-ed with the team and as Harley kept the Big Ten in fear at all times, so did Pete Stinchcomb cause opposing elevens to remain constantly on the alert. By his clever generalship and playing, Stinchcomb rose to a place on Walter Camp ' s first Ail-American, and goes down in the annals of Ohio State history as the greatest Buckeye gridder, next to Harley. In the Wisconsin game it was Hoge Workman ' s passing and Stinchcomb ' s receiving that brought victory. In the Chicago game, Charles Taylor was the direct result of the winning touchdown. Against .Michigan, Stinchcomb ' s running and Huffman ' s blocking of the punt turned the trick, and at Illinois, it was Stinchcomb ' s head, plus a Hoge Workman to Myers pass that spelled cham- pionship. In regard to iniuries, Ohio State was unusually fortunate. Though Willa- man, star fullback, suffered an injury in practice early in the season from which he did not fully recover until after the championship game. Coach Wilce found a capable substitute in Charles Taylor. After the Chicago game Spires, right tackle, went upon the injured list and was not of much service for the remaining two games. However, a happy combination was found in shifting Trott from right guard to right tackle and substituting Weiche at right guard for Trott. 235 ) ]=z i iczir- — I cm I ii==3M £jJ TTt =3i ii—Jcz-Jtzzii ' t i II ll—JI DIZDI Idp I THE BACKFIELD D BIG TEN STANDING— 1920 Won Ohio State . 5 Wisconsin .- 4 Indiana o Illinois - - 4 Iowa 3 Michigan 2 Northwestern 2 Chicago - 2 Purdue Minnesota Lost Percentaae 1.000 1 .800 1 .700 2 .666 2 .600 2 .500 3 .400 4 .333 4 .000 6 .000 BIG TEN SCORES— 1920 Ohio State 55 Ohio State 37 Ohio State ..._ 17 Ohio State 13 Ohio State 7 Ohio State 14 Ohio State 7 Ohio Wesleyan Oberlin ._ Purdue Wisconsin j . — 7 Chicago - 6 Michigan 7 Illinois i FOOTBALL SCHEDULE— 1921 October 1 October 8 October 15 October 22 November 5 November 12 November 19 Ohio Wesleyan Oberlin Minnesota Michigan, Ann Arbor Chicago-Chicago Purdue Illinois ifil ]| ltIIHZZ3[ Homecoming Game •CHICK HARLEY, ALL-AMERICAN ' 16. ' 17, 19. CONGRATULATES PETE STINCH- COMB, ALL-AMERICAN. ' 20 y ' ' ' . ' Mdf- ' r 1 iS2!J E i — ll ll — ICZICZZIC pi I IIZZICIUIZDI 1 0 1 H omecoming Oame 92 mim m m f0 . [LLINOIS GAME ii «a;- i ILLINOIS GAME 01 mac 3CDC 1 1 I lOLAS M. HrFFMAX ■Hufty was without doubt one of the strongest line- men in the conference. He was the big factor in the F uckej-e defense and few plays got through or around him. He is a natural born leader and proved capable as captain of the Scarlet and Grey. Huffman possesses an extraordinary record of having been in every minute of play during the season. In the Michigan game he blocked a punt behind the goal line for the winning touchdown. GAYLORD R. STIXCHCOMB All-American Pete. That is the monocker now at- tached to this gridiron star who has entered the line-up of Walter Camp ' s iirst eleven. Pete was recognized by practically every sport writer in the country as the best backfield man in the mid-West. Usually he played defensive quarter-back and offensive halfback. Stinch- comb ' s cool head and good judgment were the direct cause of winning the Big Ten title. IJKAX W. TROTT Alternating between guard and tackle was Trott ' s task in the 1920 campaign. The injury to Spiers forced Dean from his original position of guard out to tackle, where he adapted himself to the new position very quickly. Trott was exceptionally fast for a guard. His allround ability earned him a guard position on Walter Camp ' s third All-American team. CYRIL E. MYERS Everyone knows who it was who caught that forward pass in the final quarter of the Illinois fray. Truck is the athlete who snagged victory from the air when an apparent tie stared Ohio State in the face. Myers is a hard tackier and He is captain-elect. good receiver of the forward i l J. L. TAYLOR When the referee had blown his whistle and untangled the mass of humanity embodied around the pigskin one could usually see the bareheaded Tarzan crawl out from the bottom of the heap. Taylor was a bear on defense and knifed his way through the opponent ' s line either nailing the runner himself or piling up the in- terference so as to stop the play. He was exc-eptionally shifty for a big fellow and possessed football brains. ANDREW J. NEMECEK This big, rangy and brawny fellow played a game that one might well be proud of. Nemey was a tower of strength on both offense and defense and he played almost faultless ball. His passage was perfect and not once during the entire season did he snap the pigskin inaccurately. He played all the opposing centers off their feet, with his hard rushing attack. He was a clean sportsman and one of the best centers seen around Ohio field for many years. ROBERT H. WEICHE Weighing 220 lbs., Bob was the heaviest man on the team. While he was quite large he was very shifty for his weight. Weiche was one of the hardest and most conscientious workers on the squad. With all his avoir- dupois at his disposal he would tear big holes in the enemy ' s defense and w as quite adept at breaking up their attack. FRANK R. WlLLAxMAX An injury to his knee received in early fall scrim- mage prevented this big fullback from making the 192ii season the best of his career. He was able to play in few games with his full power. His loss was a serious blow as he was a bear on defense. When a few yards were needed for the Ohio State cause, Willy could be counted on to deliver the goods. (lil) m D2 D imfe ♦ ' il ' Y ' k- jL ' HM: ' ■ Wf m ' K! f i ' j:i ' - . . Ml flH lhk|b«! i ' ,v-;- - . ' . ' .i HHRa Hal E , v I LJ Hh HARRY H. WORKMAN While this was Hoge ' s first season as a member of the varsity he proved to be one of the sensations ol the -ear. Workman was on the throwing end of the forward passes, which won so many games and gained nation-wide notoriety for Ohio State. Besides passing Harry did most of the punting for the team, none of our opponents outkiclting liim. This year ' s experience will be of great advantage to him and big things are expected of him next fall. C. NOEL WORKMAN The Workman to Workman combination was one hard to beat. When Dopey was sent into the fray, the stands would say, Now a forward pass, and the brothers usually came across. W ' hile he was one of the lightest ends in the conference he took care of the big- ger linemen in fine shape. Besides his offensive strength Workman was a tiger on defense. WILIJAM V. SLYKER This big. lanky end was the type of a pla fho would look good on any eleven. Bill was a warnor who was a hard man to box in and few of the visitors got around him. Bill was as good as the next one when it came to the aerial game as he snagged many passes for good gains. CHARLES A. TAYLOR Vhen the injury befell Willaman the call for a full- back brought Taylor into his own. Being one of the lightest full-backs in the Big Ten was no hold-back for Charley as he hit the line harder than many a heavier opponent. Since he was light he was exceptionally well fitted for forward pass defense and good at backing up the line. § c=:2CDc=3C=in Q I u) t=nr — ic=3L— tirur — it — 1| l.g v j ROBERT H. SPIERS This husky lineman was another star who was greatly handicapped by injuries. Bob received a bad shoulder in mid-season and was never himself after that. One of the big tackle ' s characteristics was to wave his arms madly in the air and then pounce upon the approaching runner with the fury of a wildcat. His style was the slashing, hard-driving type of game which made him a very tough proposition to handle. I HOWARD H. BLAIR Red started the season at end but was later de- veloped into one of the best halfbacks in school. He has the weight, speed and fight and all the qualities of a back. Blair was never downed until he had added several yards, at least, to the Ohio State cause. He hit the line extremely hard and played exceptional football in the Illinois fray. He is counted on as one of the mainstays of the i;)21 combination. HARRY W. BLISS A hard off-tackle smasher, clever open held runner :ind a vicious tackier are words which characterize the playing of Harry. While being one of the lightest backs in the conference he was feared more than many heavier men. His vicious drives combined with his experience made him a formidable ball-carrier. HERBERT R. HENDERSON Herb was one of the old reliables at the right half- back position and was of the smashing type. He was a fast back for a man of his 175 lbs. and made many long gains. Besides his ball-carrying ability Henderson was an excellent punter and could boot nO yards with ease. n czjr 11-31 RICHARD S. COTT Dick ' s opponents classed him as a dangerous man. He was quite clever at skirting the ends, a good open field runner and a good defensive halfback. -Next sea- son should be a golden one for Cott. DON W. WIPER Snappy calling of signals, keeping the boys on their toes, and a good field general ability describes this young quarterback. Wiper was a player who handled every new situation with calmness. He was a very de- pendable player and bears watching next fall. E. Y. JOHNSON This big end was another of the players who was continually playing in hard luck. Injuries sustained in scrimmages kept him on the bench most of the season and which did not give him a chance to show his real worth. He was a hard and faithful worker. W11..MUR E. ISABEL Issy was a fast, shifty and weighty back that made him feared by all his opponents. He is one of the fastest fullbacks in school and used his speed to advantage many times. Isabel can also punt exceptionally well and his toe may be called on next fall. i California Game I 0 ) HM iczzii — -icziii ' [=11 l. ) X On the morning of December 18, although cold and snappy a delegation of over a thousand students and loyal Ohio State backers assembled at the Union Station to see the team and party of officials and rooters start on their transcontinental trip to clash with the Golden Bears of California on New Years Day as the biggest event of the annual tournament of Roses. With hopes high and full of enthusiasm for a victory, the party pulled out of the train shed on the first lap of the trip. The first stop was made at Chicago, where a large group of alumni entertained the representatives of Ohio State. At several other places, the boys were given a rousing time and send oflF. At Ames, Iowa, a crowd from Iowa State greeted them with Ohio State yells, and showed the campus of that university to our athletes and staff. Regretfully the party left and at five o ' clock the train stopped at Omaha. An hour ' s tour of the city had been planned but lateness in arriving prevented it. Denver was the next stop, here a most cordial welcome was given the team. Although it was snowing heavily, the team dressed and went to a park to stage their first practice session since leaving Co- lumbus. As the train pulled into Sacramento, a rousing ovation was given by alumni and Easterners wintering in California. The party carried .on to Berkeley. Students showed our group around the beautiful campus and expressed their friendliness in dozens of ways to the visitors, who by this time felt that cordiality was the middle name of the West. That evening the party was the guest of the alumni at a sumptuous banquet in the St. Francis Hotel. The second real practice session came at Stanford University. December 24, the party left for Los Angeles where a committee from the Tournament of Roses met them. That night a Christmas Party was staged at the hotel. Christmas morning a tour was made through the district, several very famous old places being visited. Again that night came a Christ- mas party with more gifts. New Years Day and the deluge came. The Scarlet and Gray followers were heartsick but loyal, as was shown by cheers and songs as the vanquished team left for home the next morning. Although defeated 28 to the team was loyaly greeted at every stop on the way back: Santa Fe, St. Louis and Indianapolis greeted our party with great enthusiasm and welcome and aided in dispelling the gloom clouds spread by the Golden Bears. Finally the team reached home. A real welcome was given the globe trotters when the train pulled into Columbus by several thou- sand students and Columbus folk, who follow ed the boys to the Athletic Club where rousing cheers and songs preceded an informal dinner to the team. Here ends the story of the California trip. K=ii=ii=ic-=i[=3i=] jcjyj n Stinchcomb All-American Halfback I i It has been said that he who hesitates is lost and that one never gets anywhere by side-stepping an issue. However, it was by employing such tactics that Gaylord R. Pete Stinchcomb worked ])ast many difficult situations and captured a berth at half on Walter Camp ' s first All-American mythical eleven for the 1920 season. By winning such an honor Stinchcomb goes down in Buckeye history as the second man to be selected from an Ohio State team for the highest honor one can receive in the gridiron world. Though perhaps the lightest player in Big Ten circles for 1920, Stinchcomb, nevertheless, was the outstanding star. His clever open field running, his quarter back sneaks and his cool judgment (ill many pages of the history telling of Ohio State ' s battle for the 1920 Big Ten honors. E iisin Tot) Roir: ■M-, 1. ' 1 ' K ' Seiond h ' oiv: HOFF-MA.N, Wkbufh, Audi- Kentneh, MoOKE, Lehma (Coach). Third Roiv: BOWMAX (Afisifttavt Men Ti: i;r. As 1 l n . Kl I; 1 ' IF FlN( KM M IS fM,i,i,n ri-,. Fourth Hoir. HlC.I.INS, ' in (M 1 . ()l:l III 1 Lanc. F|!I •. . Bottom h ' o:c. Si.Kri ' Aiii,. ClIFVIN. BdllFISi NONNEJIAKEl!, ClIAlfFES, Boi.DT, Denney (Manager), TrautiMan Manager), Feldman, Mosely, Coxklin. :, Mattixgly, A. E. Kennedy, Goff, DuNLAP. Stuaht (Captain), Croft. sii. Sexton, LtM::i n, Siiaeffei;. i Johkkie Creps Cheer Leader I — Idle Football Captains 2i lol.AS HrilMAN CVHII, Myehs Cnyitain rnntnin Elrct 111 the past successful football season, the Ohio State Warriors were led by lolas M. Huffman, a dynamic tackle of ability, and a fighter to the last ditch. The choice for next season is Cyril Myers, the rangy end who carried over the winning touchdown in Ohio State ' s struggle with lliinois for the championship last fall. Both Huffman and Myers are in the Medical school, and both played the same brand of hard fighting football. May the simile be carried through another season and bring back another championship to Ohio. Football Tournament- 1 920 The annual spring football tournainent was won last year by . Ia. Osburn of Newark. Though one of the lightest men in the tournament Csburn showed ex- ceptional ability in all departments of football. Top liotc: FixNEHAX, Four.E, Fick, DeRoche. Second How: Fogle. Ass ' t Coach; Gockexhacii. Davis, Patteuson. RoisiNsd Bartel. Sharp, Hi ri.eh, Manaycr. Bottom Roiv: Pence. Fexner, Didi.ey, Si.ykei;, Cuiitain: Gkeensitx, Tayi.i LuaiTNER. RECORD 1920-21 Ohio State 27 Wittenberg Ohio State 33 Ohio Wesleyan Ohio State ..._ 26 34 Cornell .32 Ohio State 19 Princeton 27 Ohio State 21 Indiana 29 Ohio State 22 Michigan 10 Ohio State 32 Purdue 40 Ohio State 21 Chicago 32 Ohio State 11 Illinois 46 Ohio State 23 Purdue 41 Ohio State 11 Indiana .. Ohio State 31 Chicago .. Ohio State ....25 Wisconsin Ohio State 32 Ohio State 32 Ohio State 25 Ohio State 24 Wisconsin TOTALS Western Conference Ohio State 278 Opponents Ohio Conference Ohio State 92 Opponents Grand Tola! Ohio State 122 Opponents ...33 30 42 Denison 36 Illinois 35 Michigan 36 34 .408 . 96 A season featured by numerous reorganizations of the squad and unforseen set-backs sums of the 1920-1921 Oliio State basketball campaign. Four victories out of seventeen starts, for a percentage of .23 ). were the spoils of a season which, though unsuccessful, was marked by the redeeming features of having capacity crowds back the losing team to the final gun. The first great set-back of the season came as the result of accepting the California football invitation. More than half of the best prospects, including Captain Slyker. were engaged in football until January 6, two days before the opening of the Western Conference court season. In the meantime Coach Trautman had the difficult task of forming a five to represent Ohio State in its post-season games. This quintet won from Wittenberg. 27 to 26. and from Cornell, 33 to 32, but lost to Ohio Wesleyan, 34 to 33, and to Princeton. 19 to 27. The return of the football team brought a reorganization of the squad, the immediate result being a clean-cut victory over Michigan. The score was 22 to 11. Purdue then won here while Chicago, too, emerged victorious, the latter game being played just before the semester examinations. As the result of these finals five of the first ten men were lost to Trautman and another reorganization of the squad was inevitable. After this third Ohio State five was produced, the Buckeyes lost three suc- cessive games; but they came back and fought desperately at Chicago, winning 31 to 30 in an overtime period. During the season over forty men were on the Buckeye court squad, but at the end of the season the squad had dwindled considerably. However most of these men will be eligible next year and will form a nucleus of experienced Western Conference jjlayers to build on for 1921-1922. a Ann AHA r Greexspux Captain Elect cncTZJcmt Di 4 WILLIAM V. SLYKER Caplain Slyker was the all-around basketball player for Ohio State. Bill played everywhere, although after the jump he generally moved back to stationary guard where he was a stone wall against the opponents ' offense. Slyker was a good leader and should be counted on for several goals each game. Bill had a mania lor long shots. I ABRAHAM GREENSPLX The captaincy of the 1922 quintet was awarded to Abe, who, although one of the smallest men on the team, was one of the best players, while his floor work was little short of sensational. His foul shooting rivalled that of every other free goal tosser in the Big Ten. HARRY H. WORKMAN With the experience Hoge got during the brief period he was on the team, he should give aspirants for the forward jobs a tough run for a regular berth next season. Workman fits into passwork well, is an excel- lent dribbler and a reliable scorer. 1 1 [Dl WILLIAM E. CLARK In Clark, Coach Trautman had one of the best court players Ohio State has had for a long time. This man held down the running guard position and he could always be counted on. Bill was a big scorer, too, and would have won recognition in Western Conference circles had he not deserted basketball for wrestling in the middle of the season. _ -:. id 10 iff; UiijgB I ' ittv EDWARD R. FATTERSOX the forward who has to get around Patterson for this tall rugged player is one who fights to ths finish and takes all the knocks that his position calls tor without a niurmer. Pat reigns supreme on the defensive and his all-around playing was a big help early in tlie season. He has two more years of varsitv tball. ROBERT L. DUDLEY This was Dudley ' s first year on the Varsity basket- ball team, but he performed admirably. Dud is a classy forward, appreciates the value of team work, and is a good shot. He has two more seasons to play tor Ohio State. M 9 DAVIS W. LIGHTXER Jit, although his first season on the varsity squad, showed his athletic ability in performing in satisfactory fashion whenever called upon to do so. The experience gained in this years varsity season will make him a player to be feared on the courts during his next two D i LEE T. PENCE When called upon, Pence came through with the goods, never failing to give the best he had. He played an earnest game and with the training he received this year, coupled with his ability, he should make a valuable man during his next two seasons. 11 — 11 1 cm I ICZ3I II I HOWARD H. BLAIK Although this was Blair ' s first year on the Buckeye court team, he proved one of the best players Coach Trautman had. This tall, husky forward ranged to and fro playing the greater part of Ohio State ' s offensive game. Blair is a dribbler de luxe and was the most consistent scorer of field goals for the Buckeye five. He has two more years to perform for tlie Scarlet and Gray. CHARLES TAYLOR This long lanky center also started the season for the Buckeyes and while on the squad he was the regular tip- off man. The way he handled the pivot position makes next year ' s center prospects look encouraging. Taylor dropped them in from all angles and was sure of his share of baskets in every game. M i W 7 GAYLORD R. STIXCHCOMB Pete Stinchcomb ' s debut on the basketball court toward the end of the season was hailed with delight. Despite the fact that he had never played college basket- ball before, Pete proved his athletic versatility by immediately cinching a regular berth at guard. It is to be deplored that Pete ' s ability at the court game was not discovered sooner. GEORGE D. ROBINSON Robby is the type of player that fits into any posi- tion on the court, although he is especially at home at the jumping station. Not only was he a good floor man but he also had his eyes on the hoops. He is another man tliat can be counted on for next year. BASE-BALL J-T II- HC ICZK 1 1 8 i Baseball Squad Middle Row: Thaitmax. Ass ' t Comh : JIa(Miii.an. Fu k. Fish. Deutscii. CoTTKi!. McGee. MiXriTY. HniMAN. P(iini:it. I.. W. St. John. Coach. Bottom Row: Si.yker, Fe.x.nei!, Si ' Eei.. KiME. Milieu. Johnson. F i(M.e, Captain; Wii; d 31 II IC Baseball Review P u D D Wayke Fogle Captain Sol. H. Greenberger Manager The close of the 192(1 baseball season found Ohio State lodged In the runner up position in the Big Ten. The Buckeyes had a record ot eight victories and two defeats in conference circles. Michigan proved the stumbling block which the Scarlet and Gray nine could not overcome. The Ohio Staters saw championship hopes glimmer away when the Wolverines captured two hard fought contests; the first by a 3 to 1 score and the second by a 3 to count. Had the Buckeyes been able to cop one of the two con- tests with the Ann Arbor men. the Big Ten stakes would have been brought to Columbus, since Illinois trounced the Wolverines in the closing days of the season. Outside of the Michigan aggregation Ohio State rode through the conference waters with a clean record. However, it was not an easy course to navigate. Practically all of the Buckeye victories were won by narrow margins and ere the close of the season St. John ' s proteges learned the meaning of the extra-inning contest. Competition between Ohio State and Ohio conference teams proved somewhat onesided as the Buckeye nine proved the stronger in all encounters. One ot the closest of the non-conference games was played at Athens where the Scarlet and Gray defeated Ohio University in a close game by a 2 to score. s II U ICIZII IC=3| 1 injt: DCZ3C Ohio State Recor o 16 1 2 10 6 d 1920 Oberlin 1 Ohio State 1 Ohio State Ohio State Michigan .- 3 1 Ohio State _ _. Ohio State Ohio State Purdue Illinois -- Michigan 2 .... 5 3 Ohio State 1 14 4 4 6 2 Marshall Ohio State-... Ohio State .. Marshall Illinois . - 3 Ohio State... 1 Ohio State Wisconsin 3 Ohio State Ohio University.... Ohio State ' s Total .. . ..87 Runs Opponents ' Total 32 Runs G. Rav Fe.nxer Captain Elect Manayer Elect IF WaYNE fogle Michigan proved the only obstacle which prevented Captain Fogle from heading a championship nine last spring. The lanky outfielder proved an excellent leader and saved many contests from the lost column by his accurate stick work and his clever covering of the center garden. RAY FEWER Shifted from his favorite position at second to hold down the shortstop job, Fenner proved to be one of the best infielders in the Big Ten. He was swift in cover- ing the infield and also showed up well in the batting column. He was chosen captain for the ]!i21 season. LI lOLAS HUFF.MAN Each year shows a big change in Huffy. He proved twice as good last season as the year before and if he keeps improving at his present rate he should be just about the best catcher in college baseball for 1921. He has an arm which can whip to any position on the infield and is also a good man with the stick. .IOH. E. FICK Playing liis first year with the Buckeye basel)all team, Fick showed up as one of the best fielders and also was a dangerous man at the bat. His bingles were not as frequent as could have been desired, but they came at times when they were most needed. He give? promise of proving one of the best men in the con- ference this year for the hot corner. I m n m HAROLD L. KIME Many batsman in the Big Ten heaved a sigh of re- lief when the 1920 baseball season closed and they knew that Lefty Kime, the Buckeye southi donned the Scarlet and Gray for the last time. Lefty proved one of the brainiest pitchers in Ohio State his- tory and left a big gap in the Buckeye ranks by com- pleting his alloted three years. f I WILBUR FISH All Big Ten teams which went up against the deliver of Fish last season found themselves adding another game to the lost columns after facing him tor nine in- nings Fish is one of the nerviest pitchers in the con ference and won many games by sheer grit. He ha. ith the team and is expected to do much lother year f SAM DEUTSCH Ueutsch proved one of the mainstays behind the bat for the Buckeyes last season. Playing his second year in conference circles Sam showed the judgment which comes with experience only and Ohio State rooters never worried about the receiving end of the team with Ueutsch barking from behind the plate. ]c—ncDn=3a MAKlQ a n WILLlAxM SLYKER ■Bill spent practically all of last season holding down tlie initial sack. Having had experience the fall before in grabbing forward passes from the air, he proved excellent in capturing wild throws and no mat- ter how erring the peg he was usually able to scoop it from the dust or pick it from the clouds. f HARRY BLISS Though starting the season with bi illiant prospects, Bliss was unfortunate in breaking his ankle in an early practice game which kept him on the bench for the remander of the year. He will be back with the nine in 1921 and will be back at his old post between sec- ond and third. P V- 1-9 CARL H. .McMILLAX Being one of the shortest members of the team did not keep Mack at the short end in the playing de- partment. He held down the hot corner and proved one of the surest Infielders in the Big Ten. He is back for another season. Besides being a baseball player Mack is also a scholar, being a member of Phi Beta Kappa. ANTHONY DOLEZAL Baseball players will come and go but it will be a long time before one achieves a i-eputation like Uolezal made for himself in the closing inning of the Illinois game last year. With the bases loaded, and Illinois leading 5 to 2, Dolly went in as a pinch hitter and smacked out a single which started the ball rolling for a 6 to .1 victory for the Buckeyes. .ii V i g }— )cz=]c=]c=zic=]i==]q _ A : , . u nzzinzjcmnDniiicd TRACK ' 0. 0 ,0 ' 0. ,0, ,0 ' m ' mkk} J32J l i=Ji=Ji D -STEINY rN 880— INDIANA MEET I II, 11-51 I cj: I |r— II ic i l Track Review Ohio State passed through what may be termed only a medioci-e season last year in track. The Buckeye cinder men showed up well when placed in competition with Ohio Conference teams, but were sadly weak when placed on equal terms with most of the Big Ten schools. The Scarlet and Gray sent Indiana down in defeat and took Wesleyan into camp. Most of the track men were experiencing their first season in the Western Conference and therefore can be expected to make a better showing in 1921. The Buckeyes proved themselves to be easily the best aggregation in Ohio as was demonstrated at the annual Big Six meet held on Ohio Field. In the preliminaries of this meet Louis Moorehead set a new Big Six record by running the 100-yard dash in 9 -, seconds. In three races last year Lock and Moorehead of Oho State and King of Wesleyan showed that there was but little difference between them. Lock won first over the other two in the Wesleyan meet. Moorehead took first in the preliminaries of the Big Six and King came into his own in the finals. In the Big Six Worpy Hill, 1921 captain, set a new record in the hurdles and Tracey Pittinger tied the record in the 440-yard run. i Q Lewis G. Hiil Captain Elect Dkew L. Davies Manager Elect ICIZK 1 I IdlCZZJlZI]! 1[ MAfRICE E. STEIXHILBER Captaining tlie most successful track team in the history of Ohio State fell to the lot of Steiny. For three years Steinhilber ' s stellar performances in the middle distances together with his running in the tour mile relay races was far above criticism. The loss of Steinhilber is sure to be ke?nly felt when the tracksters get together this year. LEWIS G. HILL To Warpie goes the honor of leading the Scarlet and (iray in its 1921 track season. Hill is a reliable point getter and can be counted on to do his share of the scoring in the hurdles and in the pole vault. When called upon he showed up exceptionally well in the middle distances. Hill ' s leadership should be an im- portant factor in keeping the Buckeyes at their present high standing in track circles. )0I ' 9 V I.KWIS S. MOOREHEAIJ Without doubt .Moorehead was the sneed demon on the Buckeye track team. Louie not only equalled the Big Six records in the 100 and the 220 yard dashes and thus entered the hall of track fame but he showed up fine in the high and the broad jumps. ' Louie was the biggest point getter and for two more years he will have the chance to carry the same role for Ohio State. m a 92 C I Bunny was the 1920 squad that ever wore to bring in ma OSCAR 1). FERGTSOX Under the careful guidance of Coach Castleman, Fer- guson developed into an fxcellent runner and shared honors on the four-mile relay team. This was his first year on the cinder paths and great things can be ex- pected from him during tlie next two seasons. RALPH E. LOCK one of the hardest working and is counted among the best sprinters the Scarlet and Gray. He is counted on ny ijoints during the U121 track season. AN ' DKEW .). NEMECEK Old Reliable Nemecek threw his last discus for Ohio State last year but the results and the reliable- ness of his work will long be remembered. Three track letters show Nemecek ' s value. JCDl 1CZ3C I ■0. . H JAMES C. STEFFAN Although not a letter man Steffan distinguished him- self on the cinder path in the middle distances. He was a good running mate for Steinhilber in the 880 and performed creditably in the mile. Injuries sustained early in the .spring prevented his coming through as a big point winner in the 1920 season. XOR.MAX (i student of the game POLLMAN thoroughly expresses this athlete ' s manner of becoming a successful track man. Pollman is an earnest trainer and, with last season ' s experience in the hurdles, Coach Castleman is expecting him to be a main cog and a big point getter in this and next year ' s scoring machines. ? 0 n LEWIS D. McCLURE Mac was some traveler when it came to stepping down the cinder path for the mile and two mile runs. A hard worker, his training resulted in his garnering many points for the credit of the team while racing under the Scarlet and Gray colors. THOMAS T. PITTEXGER By equaling the Big Six record of 50 seconds tlat in the 440-yard dash, Pittenger established a name for himself at Ohio State. Pitt is a plucky sprinter and had he not been injured before the Western Conference meet he would no doubt have set the pace in the quarter mile at that event. His services are indis- pensible to the track hopes of the Buckeyes this year. n II — Id — II — IE L 92 C ie AJ()c) i l Big Ten Standing I ] s lu Illinois --------- 40 .Michigan -------- 30 Wisconsin -------- 25 1 Missouri -------- 14i, California -------- 11 14 Nebraska -------- 10 Xotre Dame ------- lo Chicago -------- 7 Purdue -- - Kansas Aggies ------ 5 Minnesota -------- 5 Earlham -------- 4 Cornell ( Iowa )------ 3 Ohio State ------- 2; Indiana --------- 1 Iowa State ------- 1 eluding 1920) OUTDOOR TRACK RECOKDS- lOO-Yard Dash— L. W. Mooiehead. 1920, 9% seconds. ■220-Yaid Dash— R. E. Heekin, 1905 : L. W. Moorehead. 1920. 22 seconds. IlO-Vaid Dash— J. M. Rothwell, 1906; T. T. Pittenser. 1920. 50 seconds. ! SII-Y.iia Run— W. Carroll, 1916. 1 minute. 66 seconds. One-Mile Run— W. Carroll. 1914, 4 minutes, 26% seconds. Two-Mile Run— G. M. Wikoft. 1911, 9 minutes. 40 Hb seconds. 120-Vard High Hurdles— L. G. Hill, 1920, 15 i seconds. 220-Yard Low Hurdles— T. E. Pittenger, 1916: F. E. Sill, 1916, 25 ,b seconds. Shot-Put — G. Poe. 1917. 42 feet. 7 inches. Hammer Throw— H. J. Sihory. I ' .iiis. 133 feet, 6 inches. Discus l-hrow- A. K. Kankin. I ' m;. 131 feet, 8 inches. High Jump— T. E. riltiin;ii, r. ' ll. 6 feet. % inch. Broad Jump— C. C. Cuuke. lull. 22 feet, IIM inches. Pole Vault— G. Kessler, 1914, 12 feet, 2% inches. Javelin Throw, regular— W. D. Griffith, 1919, 172 feet, S ' -i inches. Javelin Throw, free — F. L. Schweitzer, 1917, 168 feet. One-mile Relay— Ginn, Ferguson. Stephenson, Day. 1916. 3 minutes, 27 ' ;-, seconds. INDOOR TRACK RECORDS -dr eluding 1920) Dash- -Locke 1920. 41:, seconds. Dash- -C. H. Jones. 1903. 4-.-, seconds C W Harley. 1917. 5- ' .i secor -E. Pennisten. 1909: G ds. Alex nder. 1910 5 seconds. Low Hurdles High Hurdles -W. Larimer, 1913: T. Pittenger. 1 J15: G. Alexandei 1916, 5 Dash — W. L . Ackerman, 1917, 25 se conds. Dash — R. E Heekin, 1905, 53«.-, seco nds. Kun- -H. A. Levering, 1909: C. S. Sherma , 1910 2 r ninutes, 32 -,S seconds. . Run -D. L. Ferguson, 1915, 4 minut ■s, 37 5 seconds; F. E. Todd. 916, 4 m I Kecc)rd made on Ohio Wesleyan track.) tlile Run- G. M. Wikoff, 1911, 9 minutes, 50 seconds Jump— R. O. Walker. 1917, 5 feet, 11 inches. Vault— G. L. Lawrence, 1917, 11 feet. 6% inches. Put— I. W. Geissman, 1914. 41 feet, 10 inches, .ap Relay— Ginn, Brown, Day, Pittenger. 1916, 1 mir -Lap Relay— Rogers, Sharon, Brand, Millious, 1910 ; 1 55 seconds. I Relay- nyder, Copeland, Pitten OHIO STATE 9(5 100-Yard Dash — Mooiehead (O). Hane (O). Lock (O). 10 ' .-. seconds. 220-Yard Dash— Moorchead lO), Hane (01, Keeling (11. 440-Yard Dash— Fittenger (0 . Trige (Ol, Hobbe (I . 52 ' h seconds. S80-Yard Kun— Steinhilber (O). Todd (Ol. Hobbe (II. 2 minutes. 3 ' -. seconds. Mile Kun — Kcrguson (Ol. Todd (Ol, McClure (01. 4 minutes. 30 (t. seconds. Two-Mile Kun— Dickson lOI, Anderson (Ol, Lee (Ol, 10 minutes, 5% second . 120-Yard High Hurdles— Hill (O), Pollman lOl. Schimansky (Ol, 15 ' ,s seconds. 220-Yard Low Hurdles— Hill (0-. Pollman (01. Schimansky (01. 26 s,. seconds. Pole Vault— Leidel (Ol and Hill (01 tied for first: Bullock (II. 11 feet. Shot-Put— Williams (II. White (O), Phillips (II, 40 feet. 8 inches. Javelin— Mikesell (Ol, Phillips (I), Williams (II. 147 feet. Discus— Beers (1), Spiers (Ol. Nemecek (01. 123 feet. 5 inches. High Jump— Shidccker (OJ. Moorehead (Ol. Williams (I) and Phillips (II tied, . feet. Broad Jump— Keeling (II. Phillips ill, Leidel lOl. 21 feel, IIU inches. Michigan Dual Meet OHIO STATE 4.5 , MICHIGAN 80 76 ik (Ml. first; Moorehead lO). sec( . first; Moorehead (Ol, Butler IM ill, first; Butler I Mi, second; Dra r (Ml, first; Steinhilber (Ol. secc first: Todd (01, second; McClure id; Lock (01, third, 10% seconds. third. 22% seconds, e (Ol. third. 51% seconds, id. 2 minutes. 2 seconds. (Ol. third. 4 minutes, 31% seconds. 100-Yard Dash— Cruiksh, 220-Yard Dash— Cook (8 440-Yard Djsh— Wetzel 880-Yard Kun— Burkheir Mile Kun — Ferguson (O Two-Mile Kun— Anderson (Ol, first; Maynard (Ml, second: Ferguson (0), third, 9 minutes, 55% seconds. 120-Yard High Hurdles— Beardsley (Ml. and Hill (Ol, tie d for first: Pollman (Ol. third. 16% seconds. 220-Yard Low Hurdles— Beardsley (Ml, first; Johnson (Ml, second: Hill (Ol, third. 26% seconds. High Jump— Shidecker (Ol, and Later (Ml, tied for first; Moorehead (O). and Baker (Ml. tied for third. 5 feet. 8 inches. Broad Jump — Cruikshcnk (Ml, first; Johnson (Ml. second: Lashmet (Ml. third. 21 feet. 9 i inches. Pole Vault— Naylor (Ml. first: Hill (Ol, Slaughter (Ml, and Cross (Ml. tied for second. ' U feet. Shot-Put— Baker (Ml. first: White (0). seccnd: Stipe (Ml, third. 43 feet, inches. Diacus— Baker (Ml. first: Nemecek (Ol, second; Dunne (Ml, third. 120 feet, 1 inch. Javelin — Hoffman (Ml. first: Kaspar (Ol, second: Mikesell (Ol, third. 157 feet, 7 inches. Wesleyan Dual Meet OHIO STATE 102 OHIO WESLEYAN 29 100-Yard Dash — Lock (O), Moorehead (Oi. King (Wl. 10 seconds. 220-Yard Dash— Moorehead (O). King (Wl, Ackerman (Ol. 22% seconds. 440-Yard Dash— Brumbaugh (Wl. Trigg (Ol, Drake (Ol, 53 seconds. 100-Yard High Hurdles— Pollman (Oj. Schimansky (Ol, Alexander (Ol. 13 seconds. 180-Yard Low Hurdles— Pollman (01, Schimansky fO). Padilla (Wl, 19 seconds, 880-Yard Run— Francis (W), Steffan (O), Porterfieid (Wl. 2 minutes. 6! -. seconds. Mile Run— Ferguson (Ol, Dickson (Ol. Todd (Ol. 4 minutes 37 )j seconds. Two-Mile Run— Lee (Ol, Thompson (O). Gaither (Wl. 10 minutes. 36%, seconds. High Jump— Morehead (Ol, King (Wl. Shidecker (Ol. 5 feet 8 inches. Broad Jump— King iWl. Moorehead (Ol. Mikesell lOl. 21 feet U inches. Pole Vault— Leidle (Ol. Alexander (Ol. Lolt (Ol. 10 feet 9 inches. Shot Put— White (Ol. Spiers (Ol. Gingery (Wl. :i9 feet 3 inches. Discus Throw— Nemecek (0), Willaman (01, Hunter (Ol, 115 feet 6 inches. Javelin— Mikesell (Ol. Cranston (Wl, Wiper (Ol. 157 feet lSurp.issed Big Six record). Relay— Ohio I Wood, Tribby. Baer, Mikesell I. x miniiles . ' .1 ■■, ■iecnnds. Big Six Records AXMAI MAY Ohio State Ohio Wesleyan Oberlin - - - .Miami . - - Wooster - - Case - - - Cincinnati - - IXTERCOLLEGIATE MEET -22, 1S20 Kenyon ------ Mount I ' nion - - - - Heidelberg - - - - Denison ------ Western Reserve - - Akron ------- Dash— KinK, Ohio Wesleyan yer. Oberlin. fourth: Gallier: Run— Mittendorf. Cincinnati (1(1. Ohio State, fourth : Oestr first : Mcorehead, h, Kenyon, fifth. first ; Ferguson. I :h, Oberlii Ohio State. and: Ohi. State ands. fifth. State, second: Campbell, Wooster, third: nutes 26 seconds. 440-Yard Dash— Pittenger. Ohio State, first: West, Cincinnati, and McPhee, Oberlin, tied for second: Eavies, Wooster. fourth ; Francis, Ohio Wesleyan, fifth. 50 seconds. 120-Yard High Hurdles— Hill. Ohio State, first: Rogers, Miami, second: Pollman. Ohio State, third: Munns, Miami, fourth: Mitchell. Wooster, fifth. 15 r, seconds. 220-Yard Dash— Mooreher.d, Ohio State, first : King. Ohio Wesleyan, second : Mayer, Oherlin, third : Gal- br;i.h. Kinyim. fnurth : .Martin. Ol.erlin. fifth. 22 seconds. (Tied former Big Six record). Half-j I)l. l:u ' 1 .,1,,, (II,.. w. l.x.n i, 1 ,-;i. inhilber. Ohio State, second; Todd, Ohio State, third; : . I ' ■ ( ! w fifth. 2 minutes i second. 220-Yai.! I H , .: l: . l :■ MM Ohio State, second: Pollman, Ohio State, third: ' i ' : iMi,. w, 1,11,: I ,, M .,,, 1,, mi. fifth. 25 seconds. (Tied former Big Six record I. Two-Mile Kiiii l;.ll. Ohic. Wfskyan, tii-t: Dukscn, Ohio State, second; Knappen. Wooster. third: Dietriili. Overlin. fourth: Anderson. Ohio State, fifth. 9 minutes 67 seconds. Pole Vault— Knesal. Oberlin. and Hill. Ohio State, tied for first: Robinson. Case, and Green. Wooster, tied f..r thiril: I.cidel. Ohio State, Cranston, Ohio Wesleyan, and Hopkins, Cincinnati, tied for Shot r ,f w ' •. II, -■ ■- ' 1 ; Lauthers, Oberlin. second: Holtkamp, Ohio State, third; Essig, Miami, f II , w, l.yan, fifth. 39 feet, lO H inches. High .1,1,1, K ,, I, , I. Moorehead. Ohio State, and Shidecker. Ohio State, tied for second; M,,. i,i I., . . ■ ,! Ml;, lie. Mt. Union, tied for fourth. 5 feet. 11 inches. Discus Throw- Suieis. Ohiii State, first: Nemecek, Ohio State, second: Brown, Miami, third: Perrone. Miami, fourth : Masuda, Heidelberg, fifth. 120 feet, 5 inches. Javelin Throw— Cranston, Ohio Wesleyan. first: Wentzel. Cincinnati, second; Mikesell, Ohio State, third; Curtis. Oberlin fourth: Weannear, Wooster, fifth. 154 feet. (New Big Six record). Broad Jump— King, Ohio Wesleyan. first; Hale. Case, second: Rogers, Miami, third: Knesal, Oberlin. fourth: Mayer, Oberlin. and Moorehead, Ohio State, tied for fifth. 21 feet. TVa inches. One-Mile Relay— Oberlin (Carrick, F. Martin, Mayer, McPheel. first: Ohio State, second: Wooster, third: Ohio Wesleyan, fourth; Miami, fifth. 3 minutes, 25f seconds. (New Big Six recordl. i j | ]=3ii:z:c3i Thirteenth Annual Interscholastic Track Meet D OHIO FIELD, East Tech., Cleveland - . - IS Warren - . ir, Shaw, Cleveland ----- 13 rniversity School, Cleveland - 11 Pioneer -------- 10 Salem --------- lii Columbiana ------- 7 East, Columbus ----- i;i , Fremont -------- (; Lakewood ------- i; Xorth, Columbus ----- i; South. Columbus ----- . ' , MAY 21-22. ILI2U Waite. Toledo ------ .:, South, Youngstown - - - - 41, Raven, Youngstown . - - . 3 West, Akron -.._-. 3 West Tech., Cleveland - . - 3 Central, Akron ----- 3 Stivers. Da.vton ------ 2 Elyria -.---.-. 2 Xewark -----... 1 Scott, Toledo ------ 1 Barberton -------- 1 Alliance -------- i INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK RECORD— IncIudinK 1920 100-Yard Dash— Vail. Toledo, 1914. 10 seconds. 220- Yard Dash— Mooi-ehead, Scott. Toledo. 1918. 22% seconds. MO- Yard Dash— Gaines, Columbiana, 1920. il% seconds. 880-Yard Dash— Soulder, Toledo. 1912. 2 minutes, 1% second. Mile Run— Heipel, Scott, Toledo, 1917. 4 minutes. 34% seconds. 120-Yard High Hurdles— Smith, Shaw, 191G; Sinclair, Lorain. 191.5 : McCreary, Shaw, 1920. 220.Yard Low Hurdles— McCreary, Shaw, 1920. 25% seconds. High Jump— Heinrichs, Doane, 1910. 5 feet, IIW inches. Broad Jump— Shannon. Kingston, 1912. 21 feet, dVi inches Pole Vault— Hagely. Ashville, 1914. 11 feet. 1% inches. Shot Put— OdafTer, Ashville, 1918. 47 feet, 9 inches. Discus — Myers. Salem. 1916. 113 feet, 3 inches. Mile Relay — Toledo, 1912. 3 minutes, 38 seconds. Cross Country 1 [Dl J Ohio State ' s Cross Country Team made a remarkable showins: during the fall of 1920 regardless of several misfortunes to three of their most promising prospects. Captain Nelson and Sayre both developed bad feet during the preliminary training and worked under difficulties throughout the B Keener, one of the foremost runners on the freshmen squad last year, became so enthusiastic over that touchdown in the last fifty seconds in the Wisconsin fray that he fell through the bleachers rup- turing his knee cap, and his services were lost. The squad consisted of — Captain Nelson, McClure, Ferguson, Tribby, Keener, Hancock, Seeds, Gurney — the last four men being new additions to the squad. Two meets were held — The first at Ohio Wesleyan, Gurney ran a wonderful race against Bell of Wesleyan. Ohio State ' s positions were 1st, ord, 1th, . )th, and 12th. with a score of 13 — a perfect score being ten. at the same time the The second meet was held at I championship foot ball game. Thirteen schools were entered, Ames, Purdue, Illinois were favors, but the results showed Ames, first; Illinois, second; and Ohio State third or second in Western Conference. The entire .squad including freshmen numbered one hui Lewis D. McClure was elected captain of the 1921 squad. i-ed five. i }=i[z=i]C=][=3[i=i[i: ennis RoKIlM. Bottom Hon-: Jinn. H. H. HA.M, SriiEiiiKi!, Ott. Hane. H. WriiTiiWEi Ohio state ' s tennis team came tlirough last season with a record of six victories, three defeats and one tie. The Buckeye court men went down before the racquets of Michigan, Chicago and Indiana, and in turn defeated Capital twice, Northwestern, Dennsion, Purdue and Otterbein. Illinois and Ohio State divided honors in a dual match. In the Big Ten tennis meet at Chicago the Ohio Staters were runners up for the championship in the doubles. 1 92 jir-jqnc-jcn sa AUXJ o 1 1 Wrestling I Review of Wrestling Season Thoug-h this year marked Ohio State ' s first entrance into the wrestling- field the sport at once proved popular with the Buckeye student body and indications point to a more prosjierous season next winter. Under the coaching of Al Haft the Buckeye team captained by Bill Martter won meets from Cincinnati and Ohio University and lost to Purdue. At the Big Ten mat meet Captain Martter proved the conference champion in the light-heavj class. Because of the number interested in wrestling it looks as if Coach Haft will have a large squad to work with next year which will give him greater material from which to choose. D ij ]:::=ic:=jczic z3czi[z:j4-i A I Q Golf Top Roic: Rogers. Kilpathick. Bottom Row: Windett. Godmax. Deisciile. Ohio State last fall made its first appearance in Western Con- ference golf circles. Without much practice the Buckeyes gathered a team and placed Mike Godman in charge. In a period of a few weeks Godman whipped his material into shape with the result that Ohio State finished second in the Big Ten tournament at Chicago last fall. In individual honors Arthur Windett of the Buckeyes was third in standing. Because of the short time given Godman to get his team into shape the showing is considered exceptionally good and this sport, like wrestling, proves to become more popular next season. The golf links, which are built up each summer on the campus, are helping rouse interest as well as aflfording a training ground for prospective link men. IB U B oxing Although no rewards are offered the fistic men that are offered the wrestling- team in Western Conference Intercollegiate competition and bouts with Ohio schools, boxing, through the efforts of Ralph Stewart, instructor, has become one of the most popular sports offered in connection with the Department of Physical Education. Three classes of from forty to a hundred men practice three times a week in the art of self defense, the climax of the season coming with the championship bouts at the Intramural Festival. Preliminary and semi-final matches were staged several days before the festival, leaving the championship bouts to be fought out be- fore the crowd. iczii ir-ir- -ni — il £) V. I [ iCUl i l gii JrDczzjciiczDczicz: I Q Review of Intramural Sports Though the Intramural Festival is the biggest event in the intramural year, a story of the carnival does not give a conception of the vast amount of interest shown in this branch of sports throughout the season. Last fall the cross country run proved the most successful in the history of the intramural depart- ment. The number of entrants suri assed all previous records and the time set was equal to that of the pre- ceding year which was a new record. However, it must be recalled that the 1919 record was made under favorable weather conditions while the 1920 run was made on a muddy track. The intramural basketball season was by far the most hotly contested in history. The number of leagues was larger and the teams in each league were more evenly matched. The race was not decided until the night before the festival when the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity defeated King Avenue 26 to 18 for the Uni- versity title. The intramural baseball season, which is getting under way as the Makio goes to press, indicates that this branch of sport, like both basketball and cross country, will set a new mark in number of partici- pants this year. Already more leagues have been formed than existed at the close of the season last year. Fraternities, boarding clubs and colleges have turned in large entry lists of players and general indi- cations bespeak a prosperous spring for intramural diamond teams. Intramural Festival With 1798 entrants, the Seventh Annual Intramural Festival set a high water mark, not only in Ohio State ' s intramural history, but also for any school in the nation. Held March 19, at the Coliseum, the big indoor track meet proved the largest gathering of athletes at one time on the North American continent. In previous years the festival has been held at the gymnasium. However, when entrants began pouring in after the 1200 mark was reached. Grant P. Ward, director of intramurals, foresaw that the time had come when the Coliseum alone would be able to accommodate the many contestants and the large crowd which turrsout to watch the athletic carnival. The feature of the meet prove:! the race between sorority relay teams captained by Chic Harley and Pete Stinchcomb. Running under the colors of the Delta Delta Delta sorority, Harley, as lead-off man, found himself pitted against Stinchcomb, captain of the Alpha Phi team. These two all- American men, meeting for the first time on op- posite sides, set a fast clip around the track and by a narrow margin Harley beat Stinchcomb to the tape. The sorority run was captured by Kaiipa Kappa Gamma. The runners being Lock, Stack, Pittinger and Hill. Phi Kappa Psi won the inter-fraternity relay race and Sigma Kappa took first in the sorority needle run. WIXNKRS l. I. TKA.ML-RAL BASKETBALL -KACfE -----_.-... Delta fpsilon :AGrF. ----..,.... Beta ThetE Delta LEAcrE ---._._... Di Kappa Alpha Pan-Heu.exic LEAca e --....... Phi Kappa Tau Am. Greek League --........ Kappa Sigma iNTKiiHOAUuiNo Ci.UH Leacle --.-..., Manhattan Club TEHCOI.LEGE A. LEAGUE Miners vrERcoi.LEGE B. Leagie . Veterinary Medicine VTEitciiuncH Leagie -----.. King Avenue Methodis ts i)Ei EX ENT League ----.... American Legion TEH(OMi A. Y League ----..... Company K VTEHHATTERY LEA(iUE - - Battery A Gym Ati) League -----....... Team F FiiKsiiMAN League -----...... Team A II II iczmi — 11 1 Results of Intramural Meet II PI i Tiin..; 1;11 ' , First— I ' hi KaiiiKi I ' M Second- I i ' lta T:iii I lelta Third— Al|ilui Simna I ' lii Fourth— Beta Theta I i Fifth— Phi Delta Theta Inter-Sorority Ifelai First — Kappa Kappa Gamma Second— Delta Delta Delta Third— Delta Zeta Fourth — Kappa Alpha Theta Fifth— Phi Mu Tiih ,-.!!, .rnrHu Xrrdle Race Fii-i SimiKi Kappa S.T I riii Mu- Ihiiil — L ' hi Umega Pentatholon First — McCreary, Mechanicals Second— R. V. Smith Third— Harter, Arts Fourth — Hall, Agriculture Fifth— Kuhn, C. .1. Inter-College Relay First — Agriculture Second — Veterinary Medicine Inter-Military Relay First — Company I Second — Company F Third — Company G. Inti r-Boarilinfi Club Relay First— Southern Club Second — Manhattan Club Third— Avalon Club Individual High Jump First— Fish Second — McCreary Third— Harter Individual Shot-Piit First— Kirk Second — Harter Third— Powers Fourth— Willis Inter-Church Relai) First— Tenth Ave. Baptists Second — King Ave. Methodists Three-Legged Race First— Kril and Roberts Second — Kagey and Markey Third— Kilpatrick and Patchin Fourth — Goldberg and Freedman Sack Race First— Croft. Medicine Second — Ulm, Electrical Third— Kidd, Veterinary Medicine 3o-Yurd Dash Timi First— Harter Second — Connel Intramural Board L. W. St. Joh.x ......... Director of Athletics Grant P. Ward Director of Intramural Athletics George Siebert ._..-.. Manager Intramural Athle tics S. D. L. Jacksox ----- Assistant Manager Intramural Athletics W. E. Clark -------.-... Miners R. T. Masox ....----- Commerce and Journalism P. E. Heiii ------ Agriculture R. A. Krxxi.NC ...-.- Arts H. W. LovEJoY .--- - Architects H. T. Dekivax ----------- Dcntistru G. R. Aikex -----.-.---. Mc(li s R. M. HrxTER ------ Liiir W. J. PiiELAX ..--.---...- Phnrmacii S. R. White .-.---...----- Vets T. N. FixicAL ------------ Vivils Fred Fori) -.----. -.... Chemicals E. B. SxYDER - - - - - - Applied Optics D. W. Hem)Ersox Mechanicals I I i D u Womans Athletic Association Board tJ5r Top How: .Mi.ssLs IJ.uis. .Muihu. 13i:.nm iuiii;. , Vi:ia,t.s, In.m.s. FiiusviiiL. Smith. Cook. Miflillf Row: Mis.sEs SxroKKAKKi!. Ki;ei ' I ' s. Giiii.iMi. Scoiiki.d. R.wck. TKisity. M.M.nEX. Boltoiii h ' nir: MrssKs Fowi.Eit. Fishkii. Gii.l. OFFICERS Mii.iiKKi) Fi.siiEu --..-...... President An.x Cook --.-_....... Tice-President Rnii Davis --..--.-.... Secretary Ei.KANoi! FoiiSYTiiE - -----.-.-. Treasurer MAiiiiAiiEOT FoWLEi! --.--...... PubUcitii FACULTY MEMBERS Ml.ss ScoiiKi.li Mis.s GinLiM.; Miss Ray.xou-Ra.nck HONORARY MEMBERS Maiiei. Mai.iiex Hei.ex TEiUiY MEMBERS Maky Molek -------.... Basketball Hei.e.x Studebakei! ---------.. Baseball Ctihisti.xe Yehges ----..-.... Tennis Helex KitEPP.s -------..-... Track DoHOTHY Gir.L ---.-..-... Swimming Mai!(iai!Et Ixxi.s --.-....... Hiking 3C3C Basketball D dI Basket-ball, under the di- rection of Miss Clara Raynor- Ranck, is the most popular sport for women in the Ath- letic Department. There are keen rivals in baseball, tennis, hockey, and archery, but bas- ketball still attracts the most attention. This is, no doubt, due to the annual inter-class and inter-college tournaments which are open to the friends of the various teamis. The classes wear distinctive colors adopted in the freshman year and worn for the four years; these were: Seniors, white suit with red tie; Juniors, dark blue suit with gold tie; Sophomores, white suit with green tie; Freshmen, gray suit with scarlet tie. Each class gives songs and yells, led by a girl cheer leader and various stunts are put on be- tween halves. The inter-class tournament in 1920 was un- usually interesting since in the final outcome the Sopho- more team retained the cham- pionship it had won in 1919. The freshmen put up an especially good fight and with their material, gave the sophomores a chance to work and feal they had earned the championship. The Juniors and Seniors do not have as much ma- terial from which to choose, but there are always enough loyal mem- bers to represent the cla.sses. Mythical all star teams picked by the department were : 1st Team 2nd Team Virginia Thompson Center Margaret Liggett Helen Krepps _ .. Side Center Stella Gerhardt Mary Moler _. Forward - Esther Schreider Lady Halliday Forward Eleanor Forsythe Mabel Madden Guard ..Christine Verges Dorothv Gill . : Guard Mildred Smith g }=:iziz]cii[===ic=i[ri5[ I D I Natural Interpretive Dancing Natural Interpretive Dancing was started at Ohio State in the fall of 1919. ' i he attendance was voluntary and no credit was uiven in the course yet many students attended as faithfully as if regular credit was given. On February 21, 1920, the class gave a demonstra- tion before the Central Ohio Physical Education Society at the Ober- lin-Ohio basketball game in the Coliseum. In March the Women ' s Athletic Association brought down sixteen young women from the University of Wisconsin to give a program of this type of dancing. All who witnessed the performance were impressed with the beauty and freedom of the dancing. Baseball One of the favorite phases of women ' s athletics at Ohio State is baseball. It is elective and although only three hours a week are re- ciuired many more than this number are put in. In the winter time they mark off a diamond inside the Gym and when the weather be- comes such that they can get outside the Athletic Field serves as the diamond. Baseball being so well liked by evei-y one it is only natural that the girls should take it up so readily. People passing by on High Street are surprised to hear a feminine voice call out slide or else take ' em out and on closer investigation find the source of these exclamations, and some fair Tj ' Cobb sliding for home base. u I DCZZDC 3 5H 3ff yUji J g B [=11=11 Track for On May 11), 1920, on Ohio Field was lield the first track meet girls at Ohio State. It was a big success from all standpoints. When the call came early in the Spring for practice, a large number of girls responded. Practice was always full of enthusiasm and keen competition was offered in all events. The coaching was well taken care of by Mr. Castleman, Miss Ranck, and Mi-. Nemecek. The day of the track meet dawned fair, but along in the middle of the afternoon as the different events were being put on it rained, but this did not dampen the spirits of the girls and they continued as though it were a beautiful day. The most difficulty was experi- enced in the hurdles and high jump because of the unsure footing. Hockey Prominent among the sports in which girls engage is hockey. This is elective and is included in the regular gymnasium work. The advent of this sport at Ohio State was received with joy by girl students and many participants were in the games this year. DZ i CZJI itr5 VOMEN ' S ACTIVITIES J II w J a ACTIVnES Maklo Board i I Toi) Ron-: Wiikklkk. Hayi.oi:. Miikllc Row: I ' kok. Fkknch. Bottom Riiu:: Prof. Mviciis. Siinhico.mi [Dl □n irnL RouKHT T. M s(i Editorial and Business Staffs Heath Wood i.LiAM Watki: .KK p. Miles EDITORIAL Senior Marie Mirvis, Editor Cliarles H. Vaughn Earl D. Mittendorf All Hayward M. Anderson, Editor t ' liandler Montgomery Ralph E. Hanua Dorothy Getz Ted Lewis J. Camden Clark Fratrriiilirs .Toe C. Shouvlin. Editor Charles G. Stewart Onidiiizdliotn Bess A. illis. Editor Elsie I ' almer Kenneth B, Johnson Margaret Carter, Editor Dorothy Basore PiihUrilji and Adminintratlon Edward J. Demson, Editor Gwilyni Gwyer Joe J, Mattus. Editor Lewis Z. Kent George Hayes Militdni Alvin C. Hoffman, Editor Doiialil 1 ' . Cottrell BUSINESS .l.s.s7 r „?c Editor A.sxo. i itr Editor Adri ' rtininfi Mduagcr ( ' in uldtion Manaycr STAFF Athletirs Henry C. Segal, Editor Ralph S. McFeely Sew i.Crntrn nidi Miriam Cherry, Editor Howard Hyde John L. LaMonte Margaret Guy Alumni Norman Pollman, Editor Mabel McCarroll Traditions Marria Pembroke, Editor H( .M:ii-f;:i Editor C. . L .NN S. Seeu L. Y.vpi.E N. GAi.yi? MiiiKaret Moore, Editor Jeannotte Francis Prrss James K. Miller, Editor Max Walgamot Features Sidney A. Wells. Editor Harold C. Blakeslee Offie and Service Harry Vollrath Gracewood Pickering Ruth DuBois John Ink STAFF - A.fsislant r;,i :i„rs.s Assistant Business Manayer Assistant Business Manager Assistant Btisiness Manager m D Id r II II— ZDizzir 1 [=11 czzuznucmi-., :iri-ic m Makio Staff a di m DOROTHY GETZ. MARGARET CARTER. ALVIN HOFFMAN. MIRIAM CHERRY. DONALD COTTRELL HARRY VOLLRATH. DOROTHY BASORE. RUTH DUBOIS. MARCIA PEMBROKE MAE CAMERON HOWARD DEWEES. EDWIN MANN. HAYWARD ANDERSON, SIDNEY WELLS. ZELMAR MORGANTHALER J JS2J D iDl IDl Makio Staff u I UM MARGARET FOWLER, MAX WOLGAMOT. J, CAMDEN CLARK, JOHN LaMONTE, NORMAN POLLMAN u I 11% ' KENNETH JOHNSON. WILLIAM WATKINS, JOHN BROWN, MARK MILES, CHARLES STEWART mmti RALPH HANNA, LELAND TAYLOR, EDWARD DEMSON, JOSEPH MATTUS, GEORGE HAYES 1 I D21 [ u 1 i Makio Staff BS!3B IDKEY GALVIN. GKACliWOOD PICKERING. JOSEPH SHOUVLIN. HENRY SEGAL, TED LEWIS u I MM JAMES MILLER. RALPH McFEELEY, IAN SEEDS, HOWARD HYDE, HAROLD BLAKESLEE BUu ELSIE PALMER. CHARLES VAUGHN. BESS WILLIS a g) fc=DC===IC=Z3t=Z=3[=I3C=I=3IZ=3| £) ' A | 1 1 I I I CIZi; I I 1 tmZ] [Z=[ (g n Cii.m.m:- S. Xhisiin V. Pi;k tiss I!i:(i vn Editor Biisiiii ' ss Mnnagrr OFFICERS riiAur.Ks S. Xki.siin ......... Editor-in-Cfiicf Vii,i;ki!t J. Bach ...-...-. Assistant Editor V. J ' KEXTiss Bnowx ..-.-.... Business Mandticr Carrol I. Burtaxger ...... Assistant Business Manaijer Bess Willis ........ .. Soriptii Editor Harlan W. Vexrick ......... Sport Editor RiTii Cartzdafner ......... Vhurrh Editor l ' i:oF. William L. Graves .......... idler Walter W. Chamrli.n .......... yeies Editor l HiLip W. Porter .......... .Yt «■« Editor Henry 0. Segal ........... yews Editor J. Lionel Alloway .......... Sews Editor RoiiERT T. Mason Xeic.s Editor tr i OHIO STATC LANTEDN y mmu ItZZJI UZDl m jdzncnczzjtinr: S AAsuQ p[i=i[=i[i=]Q j H Lantern Style Clippings issa aczx r-i .. ] L OVER ]000 HIED BIG lEN CHAMPIONS lOAIlENDMEElING MM BE HIED 10 ONEOOCAIIONHERE PLMCOASIIEAM Don ' t Neglect Your Eyes , Bulletin Board j ' ' .i HcrehUle Coed, here 3 to. There unl. much thatjyou c OTcourje little fiirl ofcouij. FlfiCIAWIION EOUISINIRODUCES BILL PASSES HOUSE NEW MONIES BILL FORAPPROPRIAIION FOR UmSIIIES TO SCHOOL UPKEEP _ _ _ 1,1 Inliiit mi Till VICTORY AND BIG TEN TITLE CAPTURED BY BUCKEYES IN LAST PLAY OF GAME Harleu-Stinchcomb Race Features ' Workman ' s PasS to Myers Engineering Graduates Scattered ' Serenlh Annual Intramural Meet, . . j, ,, ,,.,, to the Four Corners of the World t this HeeK-ena Fight High-i Model Co-eds Shoic Some Real Style «i.h r«., -.■. o( Woman ' s Council Show Thursday ; ;;;,;, ' ,; EXAMINATION Kl I.ES ' ' OHIO STATE DEFEATS MICHIGAN 14-7 nderwear 1 3 Off I nderwear IS BM IHhN WS ' .ur;j:;rr. ' ,i-kLT r:r.r ' , fooiBAii mm son ;;;.r. , ' , ' v,:,:;.: ; CONFERENCE DOPE Lll t l l ± Men swear ' „ L i ' JE UPSEI BY DEFEAI T l f, OF GOPHER lEAM - OfTiriiil rnii ram Announced for the Events of Set mn STADll M SHOTS CW I ' {1 s ww ycang Sun Dial Staff KiniAMis, ll l .. Smimi;, H. Skc.m.. a. Si:., at. lii kiiin, HKltCK.V. WeI.I.S. ByKH. PlJOK. SWKKNEY, BlaKESLEE. )CZ3 It 3CDL liM amlM Hi U D Ki. EaUiir Biisiiitss Minmycr STAFF HKiiiiEUT Byei! -.---..... Editor-in-Chirf PiiiLii ' W. Porter -.. Associate Editor Hayward M. A.nuerson --...-.. Associate Editor Harold C. Blakeslee --.... . . Business Mannaer Arraham L. Segal ....... Assistant Business Manager Sidney A. Wells .--.... ... Art Editor Kathry.n Sweexy ......... E.rrhanfic Editor I II — ir— izicziK ioj l ) ' 1 I cmi iezdi nzzii ii m l]r3[IZZ3CIJI===3C=D[I=3a, U, j y fa Agricultural Student Staff 1P !t I 4 «:; 1 1 mH w 1 ' - Toi) Row: Baiikkk. Tkmimk. Hawk. Mat Si ' rund Row: K.nowi.Ivs, Timmons. Kaiseis. L Third Row: Fohsythe. Coix. Ci.evkr. Hin.m Hot torn Row: Dostf.k. Powers. Matits. Ken HaHSIII lEl.ll. .Md.- -;ii. .MAVEIi. BoOKM . Patten. Mii.r ek. I.I,. Matz. Green. 1921 m GlOOlillK J. ScHJIIDT - C. POWEHS Ellis L. Hawk J. E. Frew - Floyd D. Fextox Iiivix Bajiberger - V. Howard Forsyth l I [fl VUAJO JCIlt I 1920 H. G. Collins L. A. CliAWFOIil) C. R. OHKHST - S. S. Hint - MAiiv L. Cmiic X. J. Hlmasiin OHIO STATE ENGINEER STAFF - - - Managing Editor - - - - - Businpss Manager - - - 1921 - - O. B. Stoit E. G. Gaudenek . - - T. N. FiN-icAL J. H. Jei-kkuson ' Mahkix K. Hindmax - - C. A. RrniiiE DEPARTMENT EDITORS W. Stief, Cer. E. M. S. Osborn. Arch H. A. Stone, M. E. R. M. Edgar. Min. W. R. Rittenhouse, E. E. G. H. Miner. C. E. O. J. StiUkamp, (Ti. E. DEPARTMENT MANAGERS C. G. Eagle, Ch, E. .1. H. King. E. E. M. S. Lehman, M. E. ADVISORY BOARD Prof. C. T. Morris Prof. J. S. Myers R. V. Morgenstern, E. E. President W. M. Dornbirer, M. E. Secretanj W. E. Clark, Mi B. F. Flood, Ch. E, Trra surer .J. L. Carruthers, Cer. E. Advisory Editor J. N. Piersche, Arch. G. D. Brush, C. E. R d 132J D cz3 I cm I — D ifl ' ; Uiijg 1 1 (DI Writers ' Club Iiott(jiii Itdir: Ciiamhi.kn. RiniAiiHsoN. Bishy. Mii! ]s. Dams. McFaiidex. Taxxeh. LaMoxte. I Business ilanuijer iPi Campanile Staff f i i . ' - ' ■hH ; : 3 r: iJra tll ? . fti Sji- 9f iFimmFiiF . Top J.-uii: Hai;ii.m i;i, BiJMuN. Wil.sr.N. Ciiamhi.]n. Ixmiiakj. . I.aM. .Ic.IINSON. Cnlix. Bottom Uou:: Fi:i;i;]i. Miss RonKiiTsox. Miss Miuvis, Miss Brsnv. Miss Da Miss Sisson, Bnm. 2!J Bi Of 1 IDI 1 a Ton h;„c: I ' .iii.Aia.. .Mi s .Iamis. Second Row: W ' ai r , Pnor. Ri:( k. .Mmikio.. Third Row: Miss Simmy. .Miss Wihthwkin. Woui.ky. liu.sinrss Manager. Bottom Row: Miss Lyons. Mvi.andki!. Dknxf.y. Rovei!. Editor. r i Top How: OvEiiTiui-. I.ixcii. i econd Rotv: CitAMm.ix, Bakk. Hoskins. Ra ink. Hayi.ou, Third Rote: Misses Kkieh, Wei.sch, Paquette, Fromme. Ben Fourth Row: Bei.l. Miss Hihiiouk, Jenki.vs. Miss Backis. 7 Bottom Row: Ihvinc. Mili.eh. Jakceh. Gun i itii. Sanou. S)2 D m iUI I ui Strollers Foiindrd IS ' l.! William E. Lincu ---------- Prrsidcnt ElOISK FltOMME --.------. Vh r-PrrxilJctlt A. Jamks GiiiiilTIl --------- Sr. ,, 1 1, u-T,. isiirrr FliKI. jAKCKi: ---------- ; M„,sv l,l,nl.irr Hakoli. M. Hayldu -------- AilrritiMiui M, 1,1,111, -r James K. Miller ---------- Pn ss Agrnt Chester Jexkixs ---------- Utayr Manager BOARD OF DIRECTORS Facilty Alum.m SxrnEXTS AVilliam L. Graves Ray Lee Jackson Fred Jaeger George A. Washburn Frank A. Hunter Daniel Sanor STROLLERS ' CHRI3TJLA.S PLAYS UNIVERSITY CHAPEL, DECEMBER 11, 1920 THE CHRISTMAS PRESENT — Sch.mtzieu The Persons Anatol --- ----------A. J. Grieeitii Gabrielle ------------ GEi)R(iiA Baikis Scene — A street on Christmas Eve. Under direction of Adolph E. Waller. ■■THE VERY NAKED BOY — Stiart Walkeu The Persons He -------- Bex K. Bake She ------------ MARiiAHET Welch The .--------.-_ Win lAM E. Linch Scene — The scene is halt way to a proposal. I ' nder direction of George A. Washburne THE TWELVE POUND LOOK — J. M. Barhie The Persons Lady Sims - -..--. Eloise Fro.mme Sir Harry Sims -----..-- Markley Frankha.m Tombes ----------- Doxald J. Hoskixs Kite ------------- Gexe Bem)IX(; Scene— At the house ot Sir Harry Sims. Under direction ot George A. Washburne. MEMBERS Georgea Backus EUery Irving Ben K. Bare Fred Jaeger Fred Bell Chester Jenkins Gene Bending Virginia Krier Walter V. Chamblin William E. Llnch Markley Frankham James K. Miller Eloise Fromme Wayne K. Overturf James Grifiith Thelma Paquette Harold Haylor Charles Racine Donald Hoskins Daniel Sanor Lenore Hubbard Arlan R. Thorley Margaret Welch D I Christmas Plays ■THE VERY NAKED BOV Strollers lUl ANNUAL SPKlNd PI AY APRIL, 1921 ■•THE GIRL WITH THE GREEN EYES —Clyde Fitch THE CAST __...- Georgea Backus J ' ' ' ' ' R Heath Wood John Austin ------- JJ .„, „ , axderson Mr. Tillman -------__ , anna Mrs. Tillman ------- Geoffrey Tillman - --_ _ ' . . . ' Anita Seeds Susie ----- _ Janet French Mrs. Cullingham ----- will.am E. Linch Peter Cullingham ------ Margaret Welch Miss Ruth Chester - - - - _ Miss Grace Dane ------- Miss Belie Westmg ;----__ f,,,,,,, Whitacre Miss Gertrude Wood - - - - . Haloday Maggie ----- _ , dann Housemaid ------ . . Butler ------- _ jo ES Mrs. Lopp ------ _ _ j ggjj j j. . Carrie Lopp ------- _ A French Tounst - ----- (, ,„„o,. L Bcrtanger A French Tour.st ------_ C. _ A German Tounst ----- j . A German Tounst ----- boardman A « - ■ . John Waldron. Jr. D - --- ' ' ■ . MARK P. Miles A Footman ------- Under direction of Ray Lee Jackson. Q Q oi Browning Dramatic Society 4. SWrnt W ■TV ' ' T. W tt_r 1 To]) Row: Misses Sisson, Km. km an McFaYI.KN. .loII.XSd.N. UlSSI Whitaci:!.;, M( i!i;ey. Midille Row Misses BHUaiiMAN. VoiM;. Fi!i). i. iE. Fi;e ( II. Ei. Bamhacii, HdM-MAX. Lakm LIN. Bottom Row ■ Misses Hicks. Davis. Bi!(i Bl.lE. BUOOKS. Hri!I!AI!l). Jem- OFFICERS Ehma Jeiehies ----- President Adelaide Hihhahd ---------- Vice-President Bess Willis ------------ Secretary FuAXcES BiiovEKMAN ----------- Treasurer Louise Matso.x ---------- Business Manager . n. NANETTE Bue --------- HinY cofte Mistress Alice Bhooks -...--.-. Mistress of Programs MEMBERS RyllLs Alexander Marion Money Helen Hoffman Florence Whitaore Esther Reedy Kathleen Davis Gene Bending Margaret Wood Georgianna Elliot Ruth Laughlin Eloise Fromrae Lenore Hubbard Margaret Hicks Margaret Bambach Millicent Johnson Fern Olmstead Hortense Kriicknian Marguerite Sisson Elizabeth Brightnian Janet French Winifred McFayden Anne Young Ce lestine Sharp I I — i rm tz -Ji II — 1 1 S)2 1 1 — ' I ituJi ici3i Browning Dramatic Society U I I n i ;;) II II — II — itzni DZ { Eznr — IIIZ3I i ig MA Clo j Scarlet Mask Top Rote: AxLi.NE, Wood. Pittexger. Sands. Reisgex. Todd. Puke. G. Fostek. Nelson. Stefiax. J. Fosteh. Cnoxix. Second Row: Boakdiiax. Black. Day. Mi Hawk, Mavxe. Wilcox. Ross. Mii.es. Stewaut. Cvster. Third Row: Horst, Auxold. Adcock. Zixt, Lixxweileii, Hoeemax. Masox. Haxcock, Drake, Lixcii. Bottom Row: Jeferie.s. Wyatt. Waldrox, Axdersox, TiiruitER, .Iacksox. Harlor, Stack. Lea. Ruggles, Miller. Smiiii. DCDE IDI Scarlet Mask EXECUTIVE STAFF R. J. SnoivLiN .----..-.-. President John Haki.ok --.---.-.-- Yice-Presitlriit W. W. Wyatt -.-.--...... Secretary C. L. Lka ---------..-. Treasurer J, Waidkon, Jii. - - Business Manager Myrox Wilcox --------- - Property Manager Fkeu Bf.ll ---- Stage Manager C. M. Jenkins --... Wardrobe Manager Walter Chamblix ---------- Press Agent JoHX Perkins ------------ Elec trician R. E. FiDLER --- Musical Director Howard Hawk ------- Assistant Musical Director JI. P. Miles .-- Trip Manager BOARD OF DIRECTORS Active Members Alumni Members R. J. Shouvlin James G. Thurber, ' 19 John Harlor Rav Lee Jackson, ' 16 W. W. Wyatt CAST OF -OH MY, OMAR Principles H. M. Anderson M. P. Miles Wm. E. Linch Harry G. Stack James K. Miller Ray Zint Harry B. Reese J. Manley Foster C. G. Stewart Carl Linxweiler Geo. 0. Foster Geo. C. Nelson C. L. Lea E. 0. Smith Walter Reisgen CHORUSES A. S. Adcock R. C. Mason G. R. Black Tracy Pittenger W. S. Custer D. M. Ross L. W. Hancock H. E. Todd L. U. Jeffries D. W. Axline G. H. Miner C. E. Cronin Holliday Ruggles U. A. Drake J. C. Steffan John Horst Leslie Arnold R. A. Mayne John Bordman W. H. Price T. P. Day E. O. Smith A. C. Hoffman R. H. Wood ORCHESTRA R. E. Pidler D. Houston C. Cook X. Sinclair C. V. Schenke G. Gray L. Bowman Clifford Mann H. Worley ASSISTAXT STAGE MANAGERS A. R. Thorley Dean Trott MEMBERS XOT PARTICIPAXTS IX THIS YEARS PRODUCTION Wm. F. Beeler Wm. Morrison Mark A. Fuller Ralph Roehra J. A. Hawk John C. Tubbs Gordon Krickbaura H. A. Wiper Melvin MofBt H. K. Dewees John W. Price H. W. Hane J. O. Sherrard J. E. Jones Gordon Wheeler  Lester Lear John A. Creps Harold Paul A. J. Griffith Paul J. Roberts H. G. Houk Fred Weaver Glover Keen R. H. Watt 331 11 l[II3I=l[ Scarlet Mask i Scarlet Mask Scarlet Mask N the spring of 1919 five men — Ray Lee Jackson, Ralph Mc- Combs, Charles Clough, Thoburn Mills, and James Reed — urged by the successful presentation of Oh, Splash I by the Men ' s Glee Club, took the first steps toward the estab- lishment of a men ' s musical comedy club, an organization long dreamed of on the campus. These men surrounded themselves with fifty of the most prominent men on the campus and began the production of ' Taint So, a three-act comedy with drama, l)y Ralph McCombs. Staged by Ray Lee Jackson, with music written by students and alumni only and directed by Thoburn Mills, the three performances given proved the production so successful that the Scarlet Mask Club became an established activity. When the call was made in the fall of 1920 nearly fifty pieces were off ' ered for the musical score and close to two hundred men applied for try-outs. Oh My, Omar, the play selected for the sec- ond year, was written by James G. Thurber and Hayward M. Ander- son, with the music under the direction of Richard E. Fidler. Ray Lee Jackson staged the production and directed the chorus, which was trained by Miss Marie Sands of CoIuml)us. The principals were under the supervision of James G. Thurl)er. The initial presentation took place in Springfield the first day of the Christmas recess. The week following Christmas was spent in Cleveland and Youngstown, two appearances being made in each city. The home performances were given January 16, 17 and 18, and consisted of two evening performances and a matinee. On February 3, the close of the first semester, the club entertained at the Ohio Penitentiary and the following day began an extended ti ' ip playing in Norwalk, Toledo, Lima, Sandusky, Elyria, Akron, Dayton, Ports- mouth, and Cincinnati. On this trip one of the greatest ambitions of the founders was realized when three i rivate cars, a Pullman, a Club Car, and a baggage car, were secured for the use of the organ- ization. At every performance the club was met with the greatest appre- ciation and success. Interest in the club on the campus has been high and in spite of Scarlet Mask ' s brief career, membership has become a cherished prize. 92i m MU5IC Men ' s Glee Club Davis. S(II ve. k. Kiuk, F i Ross. Osi!( ]!. E. Kitoi!. BowKi;. Hollom ii ' dic: Wight. Rogerson. Kkn.vkdv. Coxstaiu.k. Cottuki.i.. Poutek, PiiEi.EY. Hoexk;. Director; Aiix. Clahk. Piiici:. Jacksox, Byeh. BroD. CZ3C ) i D2 U fl D I a i D Men ' s Glee Club OFFICERS John- W. PiiicE ----------- President .luMN F. Ken-neuy ---------- Vice-President DoNAL B. Pheley - - - Secretary Merrit a. Wight ----------- Librarian Herbert Byer ---------- Publicity Agent Walter F. Spear Business Manager ADVISORY BOARD Martin JI. : Iansperger Nelson H. Budd Philip W, Porter Q I Alban A. Aim Donald P. Cottrell Richard A. McClur John J. Bennett Raymond W. Zint FIRST TENORS SECOND TENORS Stuart Constable John K. Boardman Paul B. Coffman Willard Livingston Lewis D. McClure Merrit A. Wight Leslie A. Crawford Philip W. Porter Donal B. Pheley William S. Custer George C. Nelson George 0. Foster John Waldron Clyde W. Bower Thomas E. Davis John F. Kennedy Norman C. Schwenk Clarence A. Horton Sol Shapera Brooks Rogerson Nelson H. Budd Paul S. Jackson Russel M. Krob Milton S. Osborne FIRST BASSES John W. Price Mark P. Miles Clyde C. Harpster Herbert Byer Harold L. Johnson SECOND BASSES Charles G. Clark Orin V. Earhart Markley Frankham Robert W. Byrns George B. Kirk Martin M. Mansperger Herschel Dingey Merrill E. Fortney Laurence U. Jeffries Ivan R. Adams Paul I. T. Motry Donald M. Ross 1 Sextette n P C d u D Cle.mext W. Alsi ' ac II -.. Trumboiie Howard E. Hawk Piano Pati, J. Roberts .--.-....._. .( ' onirt Joe O. SiiEiMiAiM. ........... Violin John C. Timms ............ Banjo R.MiEi;i D. MvEiis . Trans Girl ' s Glee Club ' . ' ■.■ .Misses Cahter. Hook. R.vdeh. Axli.xe. Wiiitacke. Jojinsox, Co.NKLE. Lamb, So.mmers, G. Taylor, Hali.iday. Second How: Misses Niemans, Steve.xs, Webster, Mirvis, Morca.n, Bick, HUTCHESOX, COWEY, D. TAYLOR. Third Roiv: Misses Scholl. Myers. Dukand. Brooks. Hart, Getz, Cu.vinERLAxn. Neff, Hussey, .Iacksox. Bottom Row: Misses Be I)I K. TA-i ;. Hi(; ;y H ' BA( II.M.A lEISEX. ClIXE. Ry-mer. Merkkel. IDJ Girl ' s Glee Club Dorothy Axline Gene Bending Vema Boyle Violet Carter Evelyn Conkle Margaret Cumberland Eloise Fromnie Lady Halliday Marie Haueisen Marie Hoffman Eleanor Hussey LeMonne Jackson Ada Bess Kahler Grace Williams Margaret Wood Helen Nieman Helen Hart Leah Kight Hortense Kruchman lone Lamb Mary Marcy Marion Neff Mildred Rader Diathea SchoU Tlielma Seegar Marcella Sonimers Erma Stevens Genevieve Taylor Mary Thompson Edna Vollrath Helen Bachman Florence Hick Orpha Brown Mildred Cline Nora Cowey Harriet Durand Dorothy Getz Dorothy Hanna Olive Higgy Xellie Hook Edith Hutcheson Millicent Johnson Carolyn Wells Helen Wilson Florence Whitacre Edith Rymer Margaret Merickel Marie Mirvis Narcia Morgan Jessie Morrey Alice Meyers Martha Pollard Catherine Rainey Anita Seeds Fern Sharp Marjorie Stanley Diana Taylor Katherine Taylor Christine Tracy Margie Webster Frank Lloyd SAXOPHONE Walter S. McLaln Lowell F. Beard Homer V. Morgenthalir George D. Crumley Robert R. Royce Elwyn E. Bazell Kiser E. Dumbauld Ralph E. Hiskey Edward N. Koppleman James W. Schlemmer Floyd J. Miller Aldon R. Pinson Frank H. Blv Alvin E. Gibbs Arthur J. Irvin Jay V. Ley Henry 1. Raymo CORNET Morton K. Parker James W, Schlemmer Francis M. Teeple Ben H. Zwick Frederick M. Zinimer George T. Bird CLARINET Lester S. Bernhard Charles R. Hanes John M. Havnes William L. Hnske J. Warren Rogers Karl E. Click Ravmond S. Kline Atlee R. Miller Henry E. Worley Merritt Powell Lawrence J. Bitter Rudolph Zepp B, F. Bower W. S. Mitchell PICCOLO Albert W. Dickey Uixon owell ■Mmund Mcslo BASS George A. Griffith Ora R. Jones HARITOXK Carl D. Marsl Otto A. Keep David T. Houston liaddeus P. Sieg Walter M. Hughes 1 I I IL— Z3 I I I 1 51 igZl r i:i:s. DiiAKK. • , ,„,;; Uri ' i ' . Mann. Dkn.ney, Ckanz. Miss Bowman, Miss Kioitkkki:. Ki( iiAiui. Faunsworth, Yovxgek, Gii.i,. OFFICERS Fi!A -K ZiEGLER ------------ Director I-OUEXZ B. Bowman ---------- Concert Meister Clake B. Cook ---------- Business Manacicr Pai-i. R. Faknswoktii ----- LihrarUni FIRST VIOLIN L. B. Bowman R. L. Wood E. C. Mann P. R. Farnsworth C. S. Pollatsek Lorna Richards Louise Ketterer M. Steinlieb SECOND VIOLIN Frances Broverinaii Aleen MeCurahey J. C. Skidmore Bertha Lonie R. D. Fisher L. D. Foster D. D. Cranz CLARINET CELLO C. R. 1 ounger E. L. Stover BASS FLfTE L. N. Drake Dalton Gill CORNET TROMBONE H. E. Worley C. E. Cook L. J. Bitters Eei i Choral Union 1920 OFFICERS Joiix W. Price President Margahet Wood Vice-President DiAXA Taylor Secretary and Treasurer 1921 OFFICERS Xkison H. Budd President Alkan a. Ahx Vice-President Ai.TiiEA Adams - .... Secretary Helen Hart Treasurer Choral Union Concert— Memorial Hall, JIarch 3, 1921 Cantata — The Building of the Ship, by LaHee Soloists Violet Carter, Soprano Edgar Sprague, Tenor Helen Hurst, Contralto Xelson H. Budd, Baritone W. Jesse Briggs, Basso Director Karl H. Hoenig Accompaniment by University Orchestra, Frank Ziegler, Director i VAD5ITY DEBATERS 1 1 P D Toil l! i( (Atlinnative Tciuii I : Am: amii.i!. Ah Kwi . Siii i ski:i;. Alri ' i i;i,i a Ccnl,!-: ( ' ()A(ii: Wii.i-v. Bottom Jx ' oic (.Negative Team): Chossi.a.M). Wincin. Ukshklm. Pkmmkhto.n 1 D2 D 1 1 Mm i l DEMTEDS. Tod Hotti Roir (Freshmen I : Hakuy .Ik] i ' iiky. Noel L. Gi:kem,ke. A. B. BriiiiEi.i.. nil How (Sophomores): Chaui.es H. Vaiciin, Dwkjit a. Swishei!, Er !) p_ji t c ni iL-j czzjinil g2 [ DCLIGIOUS Y. M. C. A. Upperclass Cabinet Hoir: nul Koi. ■d now. oiil h ' oi Betts. Voi.lkath. BAitiiii k. Yaim.k. Seli!Y. Thomas. ColAlN. CaI!EY, POM.AIIl. ri.MSWKM,, PiMi ' HREY, Stone, Siuoolky. TiNCI.EY. MaNS1 ' EIK;EU. StOTT, AcKKii Vii;iiT. Nkuoi.s. T. D. Puke. Ikwin. Maykk. Biakesi.ee. Hoi stox. Cli.ne. IAN. PaI!K. .J. W. PliKE, GlY. EMPLOYED STAFF Makt Mks. N M. MANSPEiiCiE EsTliEK HriK-Ki fiiivcrsitii t erretari Associate Igecrrtarii Offire Sec-retari ADVISORY BOARD Prof. Dana J. Demorest Prof. Clyde T. .Morris Dean Alfred Vivian Prof. Henry R. Spencer Dr. Claiuio A. lUirrett Prof. Eldon L. Tsviry TDEXT OFFICERS W. Pu !•:. Shi Prr.siilnit rUe-Pn.,,,1. ,il Koi ' EuT T. M. ' D ir— ir DCnc 1 1 Y. M. C A. HE University Young Men ' s Christian Association has had during the past year a period of steady growth and extended influence. 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 furtlierance of those ideals for which Ohio State stands. Seventeen hundred students joined the Y. M. C. A. in a joint Y. VV.-Y. M. C. A. campaign and many of these members have been active in the various departments of the work, including those of Social Service, Foreign Students, Penitentiary, Gospel Teams, Visita- tion, Discussion Groups and meetings. Each of these departments has been guided by its chairman, who compose the Y. M. C. A. cab- inets. The Association endeavors to assist in every worth while effort on the campus. An employment bureau is maintained, and the Asso- ciation is always ready to help in every way possible the individual student who desires assistance. OHIO STATE IN PRAGUE The work among the 13,000 students at the University of Prague, Bohemia, which is carried on by Huntley Dupre, former Student Sec- retary here, is supported in large measure by the co7itributions of Ohio State people. Dupre is National Student Secretary for Czecho- slovakia, and has obtained wonderful results in the peiiod of slightly more than a year he has been in Prague. Conditions among students there are hard to imagine, and nowhere in the workl is the need more appai ' ent. I II — iczuizui 1 51 gy_ CM m Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Upper Class Middle Row: Missks Drexa.x, Bui Bkooks. Bottom Row: Missks White, Ca Wood. Hicks. [.E. Adams. Bexdixg. Clixe. X, Bni(iIIT. lAX. BrAXDT. SclIOOI.EIi. MoOliE. El.tiElilEI-D. Redfekx, Cooksox, Sxiueb, Huh-.M- ' 2 Y. W. C A. Freshman Cabinet i Toil Ron- Middle Hon-: Bottom Row. Xot in picturi Misses Kettell, DAVExroHx. Newton. Cookso.x. H. vki Marshai.l. Foster. Fisheh. .Misses Wood. Chestek. Marti.x. Baer. Patton, Ci: Twi.oii. Matthews. Bi.akeslee. North. Homss. Misses Lawrence. Arrows mith. Caldwell. Thlrxess, Brooks. Bye. Redfield. Carron Foli.ett. Wadswortii. S.mith. y e Misses Roi eks. Vo Leo.vaiu), Shade. Methodist Student Council Till} How: ACKEHMAN. FlMJ ' .Y. SkMIY, ByiiNS. MANSl ' KCliEll. Camiei.e. Miihllr Row: Bamuacii. Stkei.k. CA. ]n!i:i.i.. Adams. Bkamit. Dkkm. Swisiiku. Rri( iiiK. Duiiois. liiitttnn How: Wooiiitow. Mintijin. Caiitziiaini-.ii. Stku.kii. Hi n man. Rkv. LeSouhi), Hi-fi-man. Mim.. Ashi.ev. Ahams, COrXriL EXECTTIVES W. Glen-.v Hl ' Kl-.MAN ..-----... I ' nsvlrul ROKEKT BVHXS -------..-. Vicc-Pnsi ' li tli Eva Faiu Hi-ek.man - . Se,rrh,ni Eaui. rANDEi.l. ---.... rr, ,s„rvr DSPART.MEXT CHAI R.MAX .MAiivii. WdoDHOvv ......... sun.lnn School Makiin MANsi ' EUdEi; ........ Kj, worth Lraiiii ' - HlllN Aslli.EY ............ Nor;,, Cm mill K Adam.s .......... Mcmbrrshii, Raii ' II I)i:i:m ............ Visitat i,,,i FllAMES TiMMllNS ........... I. ' rronis ilAltCAHKT S.NIDEI! -.-....... , ; Srrri. ' MAliOAKET BAlriiArll ......... V(lho i F.ililni- Rrrii Cai!tzdai--. ei! --........ I ' uMu il u HiiwAiii) Hyde ---......... Alumni Id i loj) Roil P.IWEII SnIDLR D T HOISTON KlNSl-l M MiiMIc Roil XoiiEs MlllFK Di! V i Hoi ston M( Ci h i Bottom Row: Mj.sses Mahcy. Bkk. Swansdn. Rkhauds. F Elected by students to have direction of the Christian work for those students who are members of the Presbyterian Church. OFFICERS R( SS S-WDHl! Prpsirlciit Ik MM-, M. DVN. AX - - Trrasiinr iiiifl Clerk MEMBERS John L. Powell Ross Snyder David T. Houston Walter H. Kinsey John W. Matz Russell G. Justice John H. Nodes August E. Miller Dr. Wm. Houston John B. McClelland Edmund Flanders Mary B. Marcy Florence M. Bick Lillie Swanson Lorna M. Richards Evelyn C. Runkle Kofoid M. Allen Lowell W. Hancock R. J. McKibben George F. Brown Imog«ne Johnson Seldon Roache Irving M. Dungan Don Lichti Susan Roof Gladys Fish Jay McAnall Jacob A. Samsel Wea Simonds Lottie Vandervort ] £)2 G Toji h ' oir: Missis Hi i MiihUr Ifinc- Missh;s Wji jttom h ' oic: Misses , Hii-Ks, DoBell, Ani!o vs inH. Smi MrKKUWN. Hll ' .] ' .Al:|i, RkI.I KliN. Cleme Fuiiiulcl nil.. ' ADVISORY BOARU Rev, F. C. F. Randolph Mrs. John Preston -Miss Louise Kelton Mrs, Charles Wright EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Adelaide C Hiiiiiaud Ai.uE R. Redeehn - Helen McKeown Martha Pollard Elizabeth Clemenger I ' rrniilcnl . Vire-PrrsidnU Secretary-Treasurer Elizabeth Arrowsmith Margaret Cramer fl i ' t: ' =3 ' George W. Timn Mary Elberfeld Roy Reicheldehfek Alma Dickey WiLLiAii A. Morrison - Dorothy Adams Howard E. Hawk Fi:i:ii R. RoKinr a Helen Hopkins Georgea Backus Favors and PrDyrdh Joseph C. Shouvlin . l!efrrsh)ii ;i Harold C. Blakeslee - FiiKui TrunaiiDiliitii Mm - Piihli ' i ArrtDK ciNiii WlKlll. liKU ' TIKl.DKRI KR. STEM -1 1 II ]| II — ir □ Sophomore Football Dance Dorothy Basore Glen U. Curney H. F. xMulford Garrett B. Sargent Donald P. Cottrell CliainiKU nrfrrshinrni: Helen M. Lea Pllhlirit! Michael Bowerman, Jr. Dcionitioir Elverda M. Guenther Alfred G. Kennedy Byron W. Downs D D 1 M.wx. Miss Hax.na, Bkatty C)2 l. i=n=3t=i D A](i Co-ed Prom PRIZE WINNERS ID] o;;) D i jaAas Q acrncjc inni M ' . ?AJV HELLENIC COUNCIL igi ' p Top Row: Tiio.M Seroxd How. OvKiii Hi Third Row: Ki:i:n, Li.mmis, K Fourth Row: Cii i.. V v.vxw. Iii;i Bottom Roic: Rinciia.m. AiKr: . lUnii. Adams LW2 u it= i iLZT)! iq( ' ,;i, i Men ' s Panhellenic Council OFFirp:RS Fi;i:n L. Ddnnli.i.v ----...... Prrsilriil FiiKM F. Jakc.m: -----.._.. VircPrcsi ' lrnt Fi;am LoKiiNAiM ---.-..... Hcrretiirii JniiN L. C ' .m:is(i -.-....... Trciisunr .MEMBP RS W. Ji. Pauish --_....._. p;,i (-ammn J rll,i F. .M. Cami-heii. -.-....... pm Kumm Pui .]. L. Cahi.son ----..-.... Higma Chi W. M. CiHi ' iiKY ---...... ,pni Delta Thctu Fi:am LoEii.NEiiT ------.-... Chi Phi y. B. Kego -.--.. Beta Theta Pi R. REiscHKi.DKiiKEK - . - . Sigma .V D. R. Hinir.i! ----...... Alpha Tau Omega G. D. LuMMis - . Sigma Alpha Epsilon R. S. Adams --........ DeUa Tau Delta F. F. jAEciKi! -------.._. Kappa Sigma H. W. Yor.vT -----.-.... Alpha .ita G. E. Lamms --------_.. . r r( rVii D. H. TiiEoHAEi) -----..... zjp;?„ r ' psiU.ii W. E. OvEinriii --.-...... phj Delia Phi A. D. GiLi. --------... Xi Psi Phi W. F. Fatten --.--.... Alpha Gamma Rho F. L. DON-.NELLY --------... Acaria V. V. Fletcher ------..... Alpha Psi -M. H. Pllii.i.ii-s -----..... Sigma Phi Epsilon C. S. Case ----.-..._. Alpha Sigma Phi R. V. Rns.s -----.-..... Sigma Pi E. R. PoKTZ ---.-..-.. Alpha Chi Sigma H. C. Segel ------.._.. Zeta Beta Tau T. E. THO.xri ' soN ---....... Omega Tau Sigm i .M. M. Bi!II.(;Emax ......... Pi Kappa Alpha D. E. BiN(;iiAM ---.... ' ... Phi Kappa Tau F. J. Kek.n ........... Phi Delta Chi G. R. AiKEX .......... P7h Alpha Gamma J. M. S-XiDER ........... Phi Kho Sigma K. E. Brim . Psi Omega ICZ3I — nczDi iinjj €)2 I turn ic l PHI GAMMA DELTA ' Top Row: rKHKiNs. Nklsox, Beeler, Jackson, Wheeler. Bartei.i Srioitd Huw: Pn;( Ki i.. Gardner. Parish. Kennedy. IzyriERDO. BoMi Third Hoir: Shaw. Cameron. Cook. Hei.f.er. Watki.ns. Hoi k. Fourth How: Wilder. Deity. Alhl. S.Mrrii. Brown. Brolson. Bottom Ron:: Essincton. Riiii;eway. l{i:in, Rnwi.Es. Don;. Skeele. 364 EBi tf yUJuQ Phi Gamma Delta 1 1 P •I at V ishin(itun and Ji ' lJcinon Colh Colors: Purple and White Flower; Heliotrope OMICRON DEUTERON CHAPTER EstahHsftcd JSIH FRATRES IN FACIJ Joseph S. .Myers Claude A. Burrette George F. Arps Frank A. Ray Harold C. Bartel Henry F. Heeler Dwight U. Gardner Henry W. Hane Charles W. Harley ly i 1922 Girard D. Bond John A. Brown Lochiel S. Cameron Antonio Izquierdo O. Burnett Purcell William H. Watki 1923 Oswald M. Albl Joseph E, Bronscn John S, DePuy John M. Rehl Claire C. Ridgeway Robert H. Shaw LTATE Edwin Orton, Jr. Eldon L. Usry Frank C. Williams Joseph F. Haskins James W. Huffman Paul S. Jackson Charles S. Nelson John M. Perkins W. Gordon Wheeler Clare E. Cook John M. Honk Harold M. Heller Clyde N. Kemery William M. Parrish Hal F. Doig Edwin Essington Russell W. Hartenf Donald R. Rowles Bradley Skeele Thurlow C. Wilder J. Fred Smith PLEDGES Robert L. Beeler Bernard Burnett Donald Cadot Richard E. Galigher Maurice Hendershott Donald Kyle Stafford Taylor Theodore W ' ilson Harvey Sharer Wilmer Isabel Howard V. Walters Frank D. Young William D. Lamb William R. Lamb John H. Pollard Boyd G. Martin OH I f f t Ui:rs( in K. R. Toil How Second Row: Dri.idN, I) m n. Siiihi Third Row: (; .i;imi,n, Vv ait. Kii pa Fourth Row: Chaits. Cihso.n. M( Gh FlT l ' ATI!U K. Bottom Row: Hodkhk k. Saucknt. S( )N. Wait. MrCoi.M. EVlTilO. J. SllOCVI.IX. N FlISSAX. CA.MIMiKI It isnui ito i inifl hn is(iii ( ol id { olois Red and Gieen Flower: Sweet Fea OHIO DELTA CHAPTER Established ISfiO FRATRES IX FACl ' LTATE sepli V. Denney Oeoi-f Harry M. Semans Virgil 0. Damon Raphael J. Shouvlin Thomas H. Denney Richard H. Watt George E. Bultord E. Karlon Nicholson Harold G. Houk Thurston W. Shook Donald B. McColm George H. Siebert Joseph C. Shouvlin E. Whitney Dillon Walter W. Chamblin, Jr. E. Walker Wyatt Ralph E. Lock Hayward M. Anderson Henry E. Todd W endell D. Postle Donald W. DeVere Robert V. Thomas, Jr. 1923 Frederick M. Campbell William B. Downs William F, Deuschle James W. Schlemmer I). maid IT. Watt Leroy McGregor David A. Reynolds ( ' , ' ,„-,. II Mrredith S. Holiday Ruggles llanild i; I- ' itzpatrick Robert L. VanFossan (Jarratt I!. Sargent Alfred R. Gibson Frank M. Gordon Morgan R. Roderick John R. Kilpatrick Clayton E. Crafts PLEDGES Joseph V. Denney. Jr. Thomas J. Duffy Nelson H. Dunlap John H. Beach Charles A. Bauer Douglas McGregor George L. Ritchey, Jr. John C. Ink Kenneth McCreary Stewart McDermott Howard L. Hamilton Francis Edwards i 9Zl li=ii= = Robert Mpiklejohii W. E. Henders5on Jay B. Park Geo. R. Twiss Founded at Miami V nir. i sil u l ' , ' , Flower: White Hose Colors: Blue and Gold ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Established ISS FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dwight A. Woodbury W. B. Carpenter W. L. Evans Charles J. Sembower V. Smith 1921 Alfred M. F.arlnw Hllis T. Early George R. Feltnian Lawrence A. Gilliland Raymond A. Sites John L. Carlson Wilmer M. Stev«nson Edward S. Wagoner Raymond F. Hodges Russell E. Lyons Harold S. Rice Leslie J. Arnold Lauer W. Stephenson John il. Reynard Clifford L. Arner B. Wilber White Hewitt P. Mulford Clyde G. Davies Leland E. Heinke C. Leland Carlson Homer I. York 01 m Wm. D. Murphy Robert C. IJickson Richard H. Evans Galen S. Tcachnor Walter I. Fish Wm. X. Markey Francis W. Purmort Harold J. Higglns Charles E. Feltman Howard E. Heisler Wm. E. Carlson I ' LEDGES Donald A. Smith Barton C. Kagey Gordan B. Gilliland Russell R. Brewer C. Knight Charlton James P. Morgan Robert R. Rovce Edward D. Matthias Loren B. Amsbary : Iarion R. Mulford n €)2l U=l ' = ' C=3 1 ii ]=3EIZI]IID[==3CZ3[=3q ,VUJ(] Q Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University IS ' ! Colors: White and Blue Flower: White Carnation OHIO ZETA CHAPTER Established i.S.s ' J FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. Pike E. Brown D, Bohannan illiam MrPherson G. C. Schaetter Dana R. Westerman Wayne C. Overturf Donald M. Behling David G. Wing Joseph E. Kellar Melvin E. Moffitt Frank S. Williams William A. Morrison Frank W. Harper James J. Navin Harry B. Reese Marion P. Schambs Cyril E. Myers Alan H. Behling Walter W. Randolph Thomas A. Simons E. Paul Shepherd Delbert T. Reese Paul W. Denning Rafe B. Gammeter Charles H. Coyle William W. Havens Dwight B. Wasson Earl H. Elberfeld Charles H. Priode William C. Wing John C. Sharp George C. Sellers A. W. Prout J. B. Preston A. E. Waller G. M. Trautmar lolas M. Huffman Edward B. Sharp William M. Curphev Gail T. Landrum Gailord R. Stinchcomb Fred C. Vogelsang Aaron D. Vogelsang Raymond W. Zint Dean M, Cleveland Walter J. Michael Chester B. Isaac Harold A. Dittenhaver Lawrence U. Jeffries Raleigh M. Edgar William .M. Haid Carl E. Mever Edward W. Harris Clifford C. Mann Stanley M. Newbrander Elbert E. Evans Frame T. Howell Winters P. Sampson Raymond W. Hagenbuch Rufus K. Brown Loren G. Davis Frank H. Bunch Roger W. Tracy Robert J. Rible UW) II tr— IC=I[ZZ3I T Dl Chi Phi didcil at Priix-vluH Vnivcrsitii Colors: Scarlet and Blue IOTA CHAPTER Established 1SS3 FRATRES IN FACULTATE lohn C. Harlor OST GRADUATES Charles W. Racine V. Prentiss Brown Paul W. Cromley Roy E. Kirk Nevin S. Graver George O. Foster Frank Loehnert Philip W. Baker Eugene M. Becher Harold L, Johnson Earl E. Sebring Rob R. Bangham Herschel K. Dingey Rowland W. Laughlin Edward E, Morris Paul F. Burke Thomas L. Craig Howard L. Dieter David L. Gerhard Leroy F. Licklider Ralph H. Simpson Earnest W. Kruse Charles F. Reed Paul D. Corbett William S. Custer Marion W. Eyler Sidney D. L. Jackson, Jr. Curtis C. Snyder Paul A. Green Clifton W. Miller Charles G. Stewart Richard C. Curtis Mervin B. France Lester S. MacGregor Paul E. Lynch Paul B. Moore Wilbur E. Snypp Willis F. Webber Francis H. Davidson Harold G. Grimes Hugh C. Laughlin Ralph Lonius Charles V. Thomas William O. Yohe nj £j2J Tczzir — itrni — 1 W. H. R. B. J. M. W. T. Siebert Cruicksl Boiling Magnul FoKiKird lit Miami I ' uircrsiti Colors: Pink and Blue Flower: Rose— Catherine Mermet THETA DELTA CHAPTER Estahlishrd issr, FRATRE3 IX FACILTATE A. D. Cole W. L. Graves M. B. Evans Shi pardson 1921 A. I. Pretznian H. H. Sliiveley H. R. Henderp D. V. Volzer T. M. Magruder C. G. Krichbaum R. D. Adams W. V. Slyker D. C. Artman C. L. Linxweiler H. L. Hyde G. M. Potts L. E. Longstreth H. W. Bliss R. S. Cott W. Z. Bair II. P. Miles J. K. Boardman T. H. Baker W. B. Kegg J. M. Moody W. M. Farrar W. R. Speer R. L. Brennenian R. G. Ewing .1. V. Horst J. T. Quayle B. G. Bayley E. C. Townsend PLEDGES E. T. Slackford N. C. Erwin H. L. North D. A. Meeker J. H. Knecht J. L. Yaple Paul Beard P. B. Schardt Gilbert Gray a D 11 i L_ll_ -ir— ir ir ;AAjacr 1 1 Top Row: Sn ri)iu1 Row: Mk LKWIS. SWdlSII. AlSIiOTT. Wiirox. Hunt. Vi;rciii:. M( N.i Third Hoic: Foiu k. Guam. Honxei;. Cauiu tiikiis. Edwaisms, Kkk iiki.dkici kji Kkigkk, Hower. Fourth Row: Tkmpi.e. Gkigeu. Hauiei!. Siit;r!MA . Wickiink. LaMome. Mi ei; I ' ATTEKON. Bottom How: Jones. Downs. Hm.ton. Hai.i.. Howe. Johnson. Uean. Li xon. TMJT 3c=]{ii]c=]t— Ji — lu }j AK Q Founded at Virginia MUitarii Institti Colors: Black, White, Gold Flower: White Rose BETA NU CHAPTER Established ISOl FRATRES IN FACULTATE John L. Carruthers Spencer S. Hunt Dwight D. Ueffenbaugh W. Raymond Swoish E. King Edwards Robert H. Weiche Francis M. Coker Clarence P. Wilcox J. Dale McNamar Walter H. Hamilton Will J. Abbott William Lewis Lawrence C. Bonner ! Vernon S. Lilley Roy Reichelderfer Gerald L. Grant Robert B. Hower D. Gale Dean Ralph S. Force Lawrence E. Stevens Ralph Metzger Frank H. Wickline Bryon W. Downs Albert G. Barter Gladden N. Johnson Carl T. Howe George H. Miner N. Neil Luxon Walter D. Temple Garnett M. Hilton Walter B. Hall J. Harland Patterson J. Perry Geiger Harold Jones Bryon Van Atta Roland Kemper C. Melvin Mosher Theodore B. Sherman William J. Maddison Albert Russell Frank W. Heeter Frederick S. Kriger Floyd Nelson Walter L. Quick Melvin Beck 1 Ui. e m Top Row: l.i c Second liuw : .Miri Tftirrf Ron-: Xksi; in. Brooks. Fhem ii. (;r iiiiii. . vi;. Ward. Crossland. . ispsi ii. I! ikii. Brn;Fi!. WExnoKi-. McKay. Chaham. Ciiossla Fourth Ro liottom l! It. Pk. (K. Vkmii,i:i!. Tsciiai-pat. Coii.d. Salt. Emmi:i!t. Cott. I ' ickot, W.v.s.s.ma.n. Sac.ndeks. i;;)izz i i(zz]i — i Alpha Tau Omega lra III Virniiuii Milititi! Iiistitui, Colni-s: Sky Blue and Old Gold Klower: White Tea Rose OHIO BETA OMEGA CHAPTER Established 1S!) FRATRES IN FACl ' LTATE William E. Lincli Hugh M. Brooks Arthur P. French Uon R. Thomas Clement W. Alspach Geo rge W. Dougherty James K. Jliller Joe 0. Sherrard Nelson D. Ginther Sterling W Ward Donald R. Hubler Clarence J. Crossland George D. Nye John C. Tubbs Richard A. Mills I Samuel P. Baird Phillip H. Puckett William V. Archibald John E. Jones J. Thomas Noble Jacob C. Nesbit Walter G. Bulger David H. Crossland Otis C. Galetin Ellis B. Salt Edward C. Gould Marion W. McKay William C. Graham John D. Hornby Lee T. Spenee Harris S. Wendorf Corliss Q. Zahner John L. Taylor John F. Tschappat Stuart P. Emmert Willis J. Wendler Edgar A. Saunders F. Gordon Lawyer H. Coleman Scott Fred H. Wassman M. Kenneth Brintlinger Paul S. May 01 ' A=ic=iCDC= iC=u=ici }AA ' A Q ms 7 j; h ' dir: Johnson. II. Wii ' Kii. Kknnkdy. Mii.i.f.i!. Ffi.i.Kii. CisKi-s, H.vri.. (•roHrf Woic; TuoiT. Hii.i)Knn, M)T. T.WLUH. Whitehoise. Price. Focji.e. Schi.nke. Thirrl lioic: I ' i ' Deohai K. Mautin. D. Wipku. Hoi.stei.n. Ma.son. Dickey. SlIlilEVES. Foinih Ron:: Hailmoint. .Xk hois. Ross. BiciNcAiiiiNKi;, Limmis. I.H-.iiENiiKKi ek. 1 . Bowman. Bottom h ' otr: H .. Om ijn. Thomas. A. Bowman. DZ. I I it I t iL Sit I uj i.Iibi Colois Puiple and Gold Howei Violet OHIO THETA CHAPTEK Established JS02 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Eugene F. JlcCampbell Karl D. Swartzel GKADIATE SCHOOL Mark A. Fuller Loreuz H. Bowman 1 21 Wavue Fogle Richard H. Hildebrant U, lohn W. Pr Carl E. Steeb Uwight C. Smith John A. Creps Pryor T. Harmount Ernest Y. Johnson Lawrence B. Lane Robert C. Mason Luke E. Miller Harold (!. Paul Carl H. Schinke Frank E. Whitehouse Roland Bringardner Don Holstein George D. Lumniis, Jr Charles A. Taylor Don Ross Finley H. Hall John E, Liebenderfer Allen C. Marple Axel W. Bowman Davis H. Thomas FLEDGES Dallas Tobin Herbert O. Bloom E. Lawrence Andrews Herschel E. Ellison John P. Schooley William S. Summers O. Linton Hunnicutt Charles D. Mayer William S. Shrieves Dean W. Trott Don Wiper John Thomson F. Werner Beushausen Max Osburn Harry J. Nichols Winston R. I ' pdegraff Alford E. Kennedy Maynard B. Thorpe Pierpont P. Milliken Evart H. Henderson Edgar Bradfield Milton Tobbias On) D2 U ®(|)®0 9 Top Roiv: Bri.i.. Mykhs. Pn ii:n(;i:i!. Hay.mks. (■roiKl Roic: KoKiii.ER. SiNd.AiH. Bk v. . Knei.i.. Gitiiirm. Spayii. Third h ' oiv: Hoyek. .I(i. ks. Plattkmu-u(;. Kdwauiis. Mii.i ki-,. Finkkktdn. Fourth Row: Kkisek, FiiANKKMiriH;. Dike, Aliehak.h. Biiid. Wam.aie. Weineam). Fifth liiw: Day. Dedeey. Smehi. I ' iiieeies. Seeps. Semi-.s Bottom Row: Atiia. Baiu!. Camimieee. Aha.ms, Pehsons. 1 JCZK iDZTf E II — imi — Jd.vuXJc) Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College IX.yj Colors: Purple, Wliite and Gold Flower: Pansy BETA PHI CHAPTER Established 7S9-J FRATER IN FACULTATE Geo. W. Eckelberry M. S. Brown R. P. Knell A. J. Griffith P. P. Myers T. T. Pittenger H. E. Havmes D. E. Jones C. F. Allebaugh M. A. Spayd D. T. Buchanan W. J. Miller E. M. Hoyer N. A. Sinclair S. J. Edwards R. E. Duke J. G. Pinkerton N. H. Budd R. H. Koehler R. S. Adams V. H. Atha B. A. Barr J. S. Campbell T. F. Day R. L. Dudley D. N. Feiser H. R. Frankenber S. X. Phillips J. H. Plattenberg E. L. Persons I. S. Seeds F. S. Simpson E. O. Smith W. H. Wallace R. Weinland L. S. Davis R. B. Hawley S. A. Hoagland D. M. Judd C. C. Kissel W. B. McCIaran L. B. Pinkerton R. Tanner J. D. Walworth R. Ziramer S. Weinland G. Ridenour K. Hazelton A. Averil I S)Z U CI3CZ=DCZ3l II Fourth h ' ow: Hayks. Hkkh. Ki.im:. HOXAKKR. GoiKKXItAlll Fifth i:oic: TiNtiiKY. WoirniwKiN. Hkvan. H. W.ikk ' I.NSO.N. VA(;M:ii. Bottom Roic: Fkitz. Biaik. Ma ICZZIC £)2. 1C=] Kappa Sigma Colors: Scarlet. Wliuc ;i d i.iffu Flower Lily-of-the-Valley ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER EstdbUshed ISur, FRATRES IN FACTL l-ATE Francis L. Laiidacre Clarence D. Laylin Dr. H. J. .Means Ur. J. W. Means Dr. L. V. Zartman John W. Wuichet John F. Lyman Fred .1 Bell iy2i Paul W. Pheley Paul H. Buck Vernon K. Richards Wilbur Fish Rex M. Snioot Robert R. Hays Edward B. Snyder Donald S. Hosklns Luther W. Stellhorn Fred F. Jaeger Frank R. Willaman Donal B. Pheley 1922 Ralph M. Wriston Louis E. Albright Samuel T. Mercer Ben K. Bare William E. Macy Carl J. Beckert Wilbur H. Meyer Harold S. Crooks Robert C. Russell Giles X. Hoover 1923 Carl J. Wirthwein Thomas B. Akin Roger E. Turner Haradon J. Beatty Edwin C. Tingley Robert H. Blair Wallace C. Harrison Harold H. Brvan Oscar R. Hayes Howell G. Fritz George G. Heer Robert C. Gockenba ■k Charles F. Honaker David H. Kline Melvin C. Wagner Robert W. Magly Noel C. Workman George D. Robinson Harrv H. Workman Paul H. Starzman vor H. Young PLEDGES Max E. Wolgamot Carl R. Anderson Harrv H, Xeeley Walter W. Anderso 1 Orla E. Rahn Henry A. Baldwin James T. Steele Joseph K. Chidley Albert P. Stout Ralph K. Hanna Harold J. Streich Howard B. Hebble John D. Stuart Dwight W. Hurst Bernard C. Jaeger Lee M. Weiler John K. Landaker Albert G. Frank Charles C. Robinso George E. Hamilton Norman P. Yoerger Id Tup Row: Lo.NG, Leas. f econd Row: Hammerstraxd. Wright, Porter. Volzek. Dehi Third Row: Dixgledixe, Sexich. Dite, Bcck. Tarr. Sciioem Fourth Row. Sey.moi ' r, Stider. Sebai.d. Sarciiet. Laishlct. Fifth Roto: Stocklix, Sellers. Robisox. Nida. Bottom Row: Gill. Gexsi.er. Frazier. Greer. Browx. i i 1 Xi Psi Phi DENTAL Founded at the Vnivcrsity of Mirhm IS! !) Colors: Lavender and Cream Flower: Ked American Beauty Hose KAPPA CHAPTER EstaWshed J897 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Cl.de HH le -; s ler Dr. Earl G. Jones _ . . . Inl Hubert T. IJerivan Paul K. Dingledine Robert J. Hanimerstrand Walter A. Leas Harold I.. Lute Marcus A. Huck Shenuau M Fraziei Clarence J. Gensler A. Dalton Gill .1. Frank Greer T,. Harold .Tones rtluir C. Laisliley Donald Donald Robert E. Boweri A. Cory D. Fisher . Fnltnn 1922 1923 PLEDGES George (. ' . I ' aftenbarger Raymo nd W. Long Howard K. Porter Donald H. Volzer Walter E. Wright Andrew Senich Lester Moore Braden E. Nida John D. Sarchet Paul S. Schoeneweiss H. Alder Sebald Joseph W. Sellers Raymond Seymour Leroy W. Stocklin Donald Studer Roger A. Tarr R. E. Rainsburger Thomas K. Reed Sam Richeson Ralph Roose E. F. Schroder V. A. Sweetmam Robert J. Thoman Harold Van Horn ' aul E. Thomas Top Hoic: i;i,.ni, [ji. kkr, Meyers. Lowrt. Hiextox. YorxT. Second Row: Cwvaim.. Mc Ci.eli.axd. Mayer. Miller. Wexzke. Twitchell. Third Row: Hk.nm.m,. IUkill. Herr.max, Frexch. Steele. Fixley. Fourth Row: Hawk, Gos.sard. Clakk. Laxg, Book.myer, Sch.midt. Fifth Row: Glass. Smith. Blafser. Burwell. Matz. Willia.ms. Bottom Row: BArMcAitDNKn. Wii cox. Id AGRICULTURAL Founded at Ohio State Vniversity If ' Jl Colors: Mode and Sky Blue Flower: Pink Carnation FRATRKS IX FACULTATE Harry C. Ramsower : V:i: Firman E Bear Thomas G. Phillips Joel S. Coffey William C. Mills George B. Crane Charles S. Plumb TmJn Palmer John F. Lyman William H Palmer Freeman S. Jacoby Donald J. Kays Falconer Percival B. Pottei g i, Herbert Osborn Frederick W Ives Robert B. Cruikshank luredE Waller Guy W. Conrey ,,r MpPuen Arthur E. Anderson wenh L Gayte ' - ' -ir ' Harold L. Borst George Valley STUDENTS Lawrence L. Huber Verle C. Decker Hubert W. Yount David T. Herrman Truman E. Hienton Harold P. Twitchell Charles G. Clark, Jr. George B. Ganyard William L. Henning Harold R. Hukill Frank R. Bookmyer -, c- . nt George J. Schmidt August E. Miller l- ' -2 William M. Wilcox Hugh W. Baumgardner John W. Mate James C. Glass 389 Philip R. Lowry Israel P. Blauser Dewey G. Steele Lynn W ' . Finley Lester B. Mayer Marion T. Meyers John B. McClelland Herbert C. Wright Arthur P. French Arthur P. Gossard Herman W. Wenzke H. Dana Williams Chester C. Lang Walter W. Smith Walter Burwell Ellis L. Hawk im -II — I I i r J q .VUXJQB Psi Omega H. I. 11. V, K. W H. S. Colors: Blue and White Flower: White Rose PSI CHAPTER Established 1901 FRATRES IN FACULTATE n. D. S. F. C. Starr, D. D. S. I . D. S. O. 0. Mobberly, D. D. S. 1. ' . D. D. S. R. B. Wiltberger, D. D. S. 1. D. S. W. C. Graham, D. D. S. . D. D. S. 1. A. Bottenhoni, D.D.S., M.D. K, E. lUihr R. W. Helms O. S. Carter J. G. Love R. L. Hamill U. C. Stem .J. W. Newbold R. W. Branfield 1922 R. D. Robinson R. H. Gehring H. F. Sachs .1. M. Foster H. J. Smith A. E. Luckhart 1923 L. J. Volk L. F. Andrews R. H. Stukey H. E. Boyer H. G. Morris A. R. Callander C. G. Rossel D. G. Dean A. M. Simpson .1. T. Dutro V. H. Traler V. H. Finsterwald W. R. Williams A. K. Friend G. E. Wilson PLEDGES W. W. Willing T. 0. Adams H. D. Postle W. .1. Barrick P. H. Puckett R. T. Eberley A. B. Rhodes K. B. Green P. G. Wells P. D. Harlow R. M. Rossel C. C. Haulk T. A. Slaman E. G. Hunter W. E. Smith P. C. Kitchen C. M. Stickrath F. P. Koftnmir W. A. Sweeney H, !• M:i.li:,n D. M. Thomas W. n, Mi ' i ' lai-an C. i;, McCl. ' llau V. L. Thompson L. R. Thorpe .1. F. Xnvatny M. B. Thorpe R. G. Prather J. F. Tschappat ' |« -DE.LTACHI- ' '  i iiii mmm M. TiiDHiKV. Mason. Sri.hy. Wii.i.ktts 7o , Uoir: Wamikon. Hi Cl.K.NDI-NKN. tfccond Ifoic: Fini.Kii. I.andi Chawfoui). Third liou-: Rocehs. Gai-hkaith. AncoiK. Black. Fergison. Diiake. Fourth How: McIxtyhe. Davis. Wood. Hoi.sto.n. Mock. Steiian. Bottom Row: DeWfesk. Horton. Weithn. Cottrei i . A. R. Tiioimey. Vi Colors: Garnet and Bull 1 1 Flower: White Carnation i OHIO STATE CHAPTER H Est ablished um.i ■ FRATRES IN FACCLTATE ||3 George W. Rightmire Fred C. Croxton F j David W. Putnam, Arts Uelmar G. Starkey John Waldro n Lester A. Lear Earl Crawford i;i2i 19 Kyle E. Townsend Frank Huffman a Clarence Horton i Rodney V. Willets | George E. Landis jH 1922 Ri.luufl H ' Mth Wood SI. u, 111 A I ' lriidinen KriiiP th II Calbraith Francis V. Davis Howard L. Bryan Gerald R. Black U k Paul L. Selby H Robert T. Mason 1 Dau M. Thorley H Richard Fidler H Harold H. Mock Malcolm H. Galbraith David Houston Robert S. Rogers Delbert S. Drake Wil 1923 liam R. Welton PLEDGES Jean V. DeWeese Myron M. Wilcox George Ferguson Donald P. Cottrell Albert S. Adcock Herbert W. Colvin Joseph Cowden Robert D. Shields Chester J. Brian Cable X. Gibson Boni E. Petcoff Joseph E. Kennedy Harry C. VoUrath Grant C. Melvin Xoel Greenlee Howard D. Willets I CUD Alpha Kappa Kappa I iiiKlrd lit Diirtinoutli ( olU ;i I Colors: Green and White Flower: Red Carnation PI CHAPTER Established I ' JOi J. H. J. L ' plian R. J. Seymour, B I. B. Harris. M.D. Fred Fletcher. M.D FRATRKS M.U FACULTATE ' Sc ' M.S., M.D. R. A. Ramsey. B.A.. M.D. H. J. Means, B.A., M.D. H. G. Beatty, Ph.G., M.D. P. J. Reel, M.D. H. O. Bratton, M.D. H. H. Yoakem H. M. Gilmore R. J. Boesel M. C. Hochwalt H. M. Scott C. R. Weis D. G. Sanor G. D. Williams J. S. Stevens A. D. Vogelsang C. G. Egger V. F. Drake W. B. Hutchinson K. E. Barber E. Gillepsie R. A. Lewis C. H. Renter W. A. Ricketts R. L. Thomas W. W. Randolph T. A. Simons , B. G. Shaffer J. E. Schrider L. A. Skimming K. E. Townsend AV. W. Wcis 0. A. Lashley C. F. Love D. L. Davies R. F. Corwin E. J. Meckstroth C. E. Kruse I]l 31 — iCDczna I92D DELTA UPSILOM 1921 f Iff f Toil Uinr: Hayiou. U. G. Buown. Zui.lkh. Aiknanukk. W. .1 BOYKIN, KlEhEIt. i ( ' con(l Row: WiiiTKSKr.i,. Havku.max. Deaveks. Hoiiman. Fi!. AlcnUN. Moh,;antIIAIEI!. Third Row: 1 ' m.iiiii, Wins. M. E. Brown. Ciiass. Say Ml Foiiilh Row: Ww.wnuu. Vi:ii;iit. .Joxes. V. I ' ATTKusiiN. Hank. Bottom Row: Tayi.ok. Boweus. WiMisnit. li Theobald. Smith. Bakei;. R. M. Bi.AH;. LK.IITNEii, HllKIN. I N. KlNMN,,. Rll.I.M. n=3i £)2 n D D m Founded at Willianis Colh-ge JS.l ' i Colors: Old Gold and Sapphire Bli Flower : Carnation OHIO STATE CHAPTER Established JUii ' i FRATRES IN FACI ' LTATE Enierv R. Havhurst Joseph V. Madden Earl W. Wiley Mavnard M. Donaldso Wallace S. Eldon Howard F. Verges Horace S. Keifer ( ; ' .-;-. II ' .-x;iiider l 1 .!■ 1 l: .. V 11 11121 Fred W. Zoller Donald E. Robinson Alvin C. Hoffman M M : ;. ■. |- ' !,M ' Kl ' IUll Horace S. Keifer .Max W, Havei-man Drew L. Davies 1922 Harold M. Haylor Ruell E. Whit.-ell Harvey S. Crass Walton C. Alcorn Willis H. Huron Robert 1). r.oykin Henry M. Sayre Carl (1. I ' .akei- Walter J. Warwood Rirliard M ilrtwn Richard L. Hane liMiKiliI n .M;ii-tens Carlton C. Reiser (Israr |i. F.iiir.son William H. Wright Millard E. Cruwn 192:! Sidney A. Wells James M. Patchell Hugh F. McPhee Zelmar G. Morgenthaler Lawrence Jones Howard K. Dewees Richard A. Running Howard H, Blair Edward R. Patterson Donald F. Bowers Wilbur A. Smith Wilson D. Lightner Albert L. Taylor Howard S. Riddle Dale H. Theobald Michael Bowernian PLEDGES ■ Starr H. Windsor Charles E. Paul Robert B. Jackson Henry W. lng«rsoll Andrew D. Jones Ralph M. Parks Henry H. Metiers Fred H. Tibbetts Virgil V. Roby Robert A. Blair Charles W. Tolland l.eRoy W. Crandal Walter W. Thomen ICZ3I ICZ3I ICZHI Q u mmm U U mm .Bisi Hask W. I ' ktkkson. (Jheex. Bhowx. Mi Hkdck. Haudix. Si ' KKi). Kriedek. L ' xuerwood. Ma Cdnstahle. Tui.moxs. Nelson. Smith. Parks. Wa(;y. W. Baiii Price. Fisher. MooHEllEAii. Ha. (()ik. lifvrx. Rai s. hllEl ' HEi:ST. RonERTs. Stoit. Oi i i U n AGRICULTURAL Found ■(I at Ohio .S7f(fp Ciiivc ■still H ' li ' i Colors: Green and Gold Flower: Pink Carnation BETA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. Stone G. M. McClure C. K. M. Allen 1921 M. E. Jackson I), I). Balliet C. M. Jenkins H. M. Bishop Jay R. McAnall S. Constable R. A. Mayne R. H. Hall W. S. Mitchell C. L. Hardin T. A. Reber G. F. Haskins H. F. Scott A. M. Hedge F. W. Penfound L. P. Hine J. J. Mattus G. E. Trisler S. A. Porter M. C. Tribby 1922 C. A. Shepherst R. S. Brown W. F. Patten C. L. Fisher A. F. Peterson E. M. Green W. R. Peterson E. H. Miller R. H. Spiers C. L. Knowles R. C. Strachen S. G. Nelson G. W. Timmons H. W. Paddock 1923 C. R. Underwood W. L. Balliet W. S. Speed B. N. Crvder L. W. Hancock A. J. Irvin G. R. Weeks J. H. Park M. G. Wagy T. D. Price B. A. Ranch C. L. Roberts J. E. Smith PLEDGES L. B. Morehead H. L. Blessing D. L. Hoffman 1. E. Bliss S. G. Langshaw L. Dill R. W. Oberlin G. A. Hayes Russell M. Fudge P. E. Trinkner Id )c==3cjc=zic=3c=]i=jr l.q y. I li=3i=rji=ii=3c=ii MASONIC Founihd at I niversitii of MUhinan Colors: Black and Old Gold Flower: Richmond Rose OHIO CHAPTER EstdhUshcd mill) FRATRKS IN FACULTATK F. Coddington B. A. Eisenlolir C. M. Senn C. S. Plumb A. S. Watts H. M. Sage C. T. Morris .1. N. Shofmaker J. V, Means O. V. Briimley V. A. Humphrey K;irl S, ll:i.v ■lluMHlorc C. .Mnhney Carl B. Marquand John B. Copenheter Clarence U. Bucher E.a.Tl E. Bright Fred L. Donnally Elmo M. Estill Harry L. Gibbons Foster Hoffman Claude M. Abbott Charles E. Mitchell Waltz W. Norris Frederick G. Nitschke Clair R. Oberst Harold H. Shively Ellsworth G. Wagner Roy G. Miller Edward H. Lamberger Henry C. Ohlson George Reed John H. Richardson Harry W. Scannell Kenneth G. Smith Starr N. Williams Laraar A. Young Erwin K. Young i Donald M. Wallace Wilt ' ord C. Wood Glen E. Offenbeckcr Paul H. Boldt Louis T. Repd Clarence J. Robinson a D i fv ' - ' S- aQi Top Row: MoxKOE, McKexzie, Stotesiuihy, Mooke. Wills. Bayxe Second Roic: Miller. Lenekeh, Joxes, Redi ' ieli). Dew. Diiey. Third Row: Fletciiek. Poweh.s, Stapletox, Waltox. Tkieue. Bexx Fourth Row: McComh. McCrLi.is, Marqi-ahdt. B. MEiiiiicK, O ' Mali.ei Fifth Row: Patchex. Ashcrait. Wakhex. Bihke. Jei.i.ex. Piei-eu. Bottom Row: Fisiiei!. Wiseman, A. Meimiti k. IIiil. Briiiiiss. Bahii. iczni ( ' -; , 1! boiinilnl at Ohio t lciti I nn i ' ,ilii J iO(, Colois Purple and Gold Flowei Red Carnation HONORARY MEMBERS IX FACULTY David S. White Oscar V. Brumley Septimus Sisson Leonard V. Goss John M. Shoemaker FRATRES IX FACl ' LTATE James H. Snook Ralph A. Hendershott Moses M. Dew Paul W. Jones Walter R. Baynes Francis H, Powers Earl B. Leneker Sydney P. Stapleton Russell E. Rebras Peter McKenzie Reuben B. Stotesbury Graham C. Monroe Frederick E. Ducey Knowlton T. RedHeld .Carroll L. Miller Leonard R. Twete Seth T. Walton I Pearl C. Fletcher Derwin W. Ashcratt Gerald F. O ' Malley Ernest H. Patchen Elmer E. Hill James Q. Dorgan John J. McCrillis George D. Jelen Fred C. Pieper Warden J. Burke Leslie H. Bennett James A. McComb Emmett h. Marquardt Milton R. Fisher William F. Babb Thomas B. Burriss W2. Orville G. Wiseman Dayton M. Warren Andrew C. Merrick u % Top Row: Cahky. Condon. M(Qi Srcoiiil Row: Sii.wv. SlliilDKii. Ki; Fourth Ron-: Thomas Rymki!. Con . PoNTIfS. Foitii, Sa WAcNKii. Downs. 5 MsiiN. Geokge Hakshheid. MiI.I.EI!. VoiNi;, Kreitler. Braulev. Minor. 92 [S w ay -T l ' ? ' t r?! f f J ii - i ' f.iSM -• --y t l ir . a - -a i . ,-«  V , = aip|§|| „„,, . I — • AGRICULTURAL uled at Ohio State Universitii I ' .iiiG Colors: Butt ' and Brown Flower: White Carnation ALPHA CHAPTKR FRATRES L FACULTATE W. A. Hanger R. B. Steltz U. M. Johnson J. W. Wuichet (). C. Croy X. W. Glines 1921 Loren D. Carey C. Victor Kendall Howard A. Zollinger Arthur H. Neu Philip E. Heim George W. Schrider Glenn F. Rupert Charles F. Condon Morris B San ford John A. Pontii Martin F. McQuilkin Ualton D Dowde Herbert H. Varney Loren P. Shaw Floyd J. Miller Hiram . Harshtield Ulric C. Roush Hoy W. Wagner 1923 Harry B. Rowland Robert E Krietler Lamar A. Young Edgar L. Thomas Earl M. Prather Ralph I. Beerbower Henry K. Datson H. Ralph Rymer Floyd F. Smith Lemoine D. Bradlev William M. Jackson Howard Aumend Hunter G. Miner Merrill Z Coiin Emerson George PLEDGES C. Dillon Dunlap Herschel H. Hill Buel K. irow Robert B. Allen Dale M. Stoltz 405 Roger Thomas -7 -=r- 1 II i( II It 11 ' II ii £)y ll II II II JU i3r:: II 1 S) Top Row: Bovver. I ' l PORTEK. !YC)1!. I ' llIT.l H ' S. NeWKIJ.. PaI..MEK. RElDENliArll, RaRDI Ki.ECKKi!. Bell, Kasi ' er, Maelstrom. Shaw. SirrHh Third Row: Krieger. Cornell. Dewitt. McQriLLKEX, Rowe. Rowland. G. Snyder. C. D. S.nyhek. .Ia. ies, Eva.ns, Si-ear. Mc.Miilan. K. Snyder. Fifth Row: Weaver. Worley. Clenx. Lovett, Cole. l n. Wilklnson. Bottom Row: Glendenmnc. Laisy. II II IC=Z [ G. H. Wilkinson T. K. New R. Kreiger A. 0. Bower M. H. Phillips G. R. Snyder C. D. Snyder A. L. Rowe J. H. Melstrom E. A. Bauman. K. Snyder G. H. Coleman A. L. Laisy P. W. Porter R. H. Kaspar H. M. Lovett A. Glendenning C. A. Johnson D. W. Glenn X. H. Carran M. S. Evans C. H. DeWitt H. M. James V. H. McQuilkin J. E. Pryor W. E. Wing R. D. Holroyd P. C. Metcalf G. H. Jarvis W. T.. Read C. E. Bell R. R. Shaw S. C. Spangler A. H. Sutphin G. A. Rowland Conrad Traut Clarence Lewis Clifford Pearson M. K. Stolz S. S. Conway Stuart Jenny E. D. Mittendort George Darmstater B. W. Ben dell Toi) Row: FosTEK. Mkiis. Gouuki.i,. Counki.h .s. gpioxrl Ifuw: Hi-iF.M. N. Vosiuiiiiii. Zkii.m. Fokd. Foifsvni. Mkk. . Ui.Mst iim:iiii:i:. Aiiiasiiki!!;. 1 Iai;( ii. Piir-i.w. h-ourtli l!nw: Moititiso.v. I.iKiiK Toi.i). Xima. Hi sir. }h Fiftli L ' oic: Yatks, Fkss. Ci!omi!IK. AxDKitsox. Sam.m But lorn Row: Hodkwig. Kantz. Look. Tiukston. ll;) i r i czni icm i ii i| g2 I ' l — : Phi Delta Chi PHARMACEUTICAL AND CHEMICAL Founded at the Vniversity of Michigan lt S3 Colors: Old Gold and Dregs of Wine Flower: Red Carnation X CHAPTER Est ihlished imi HONORARY MEMBERS Claire A. Dye George G. Kauftman Cecil E. Boord J. A. Wilkinson William E. Henders jn 1 21 A. Norton Thurston Robert S. P ' oster Erwin H. ilebs .los.-ph (1 r.AvrcU Robert C. Zehm Xmidkui K n att Charles .1. Mick .I(,lin M I ' nrii ' lius Fred A. Ford Ch.iil. ' - !■ Watson Allen R. Forsyth Ralpli M ' i -liiirgh Rand P. HoUenback Wali.M- 1 ; 1 1 nil man Wm. J. Phelan, Jr. Carl E. Look Ceorge W. Arensberg 1!I22 Clarence A. March Paul E. Todd Newman R. Thurston Frank J. G. Kern William R. Sammet Ray Hersh Carl G. rimschneider LaVerne Morrison Lawrence F. Liebig Ralph D. Yates 1923 Braden E. Xida Karl M. Kautz Wilber B. Fess Andy A. Anderson Ralph H. Crombie Richard H. Schiller Carl W. Rodewig PLEDGES Robert D. Jones Carl B. Cotner Charles L. Palmer Lewis B. Bowman Henry A. Koontz G. Roy Miller Frank D. Brill Thadius B. Sieg D o;;) I cm I wzzjcuiDi Colors: Crimson and Stone Flower: Cardinal Rose ZETA CHAPTER Established JHOS FRATRES IN FACULTATE Robert V. Collins D. Luther Evans Morgan Davies 1 Robert F. Webb Russel K. Annis ■ Chester H. Case Edward H. Adkins Charles S. Case Leland C. Biery Glover T. Keen William M. Beeghly Andrew J. Nemeeek Wilbert J. Bach Paul J. Roberts R ilph D. Roehm 1922 C.lenn B. Bowyer W. Byron McCaw Clarence J. Bugbee John M. Jervis Harold C. Blakeslee Lewis S. Moorehead Norman E. Beck Norman G. Pollman George K. Cunningham R. Fred Roehm Neal F. Cillam John D. Slemmons Harold B. Holden 19 Seth C. Shank Cullen P. Calaway 23 Lewis E. Miller Clifford R. Crum Floyd M. Eynon John F. Dickinson Carl F. Englebry Thomas E. Davis Henry A. Krigbaum John W. Davies B. Wade Jenkins Arlington L. Everett Homer Lukens Colin Maclnnis James Packer Donald 0. llaclnnis Henry I. Raymond Edward T. Morris Robert Streeper Frank W. Messer Edgar Sprague Roscoe L. May Emmerson Weaver Seldon Roach PLEDGES Clark Brokaw Johnson Glazier Chester Barr Nolan Kirshner James Carter George Koellicker Charles E. Charles Gerald Middleton Robert Dickson William Packer M. C. Desmond Orwin Serp Aldous Hadden William Trostle Joseph Hitz George Reed Robert Jenkins 41 Id . Edward Jaques 1 II II II It II ir 1 2i. s ZD ' irzDr — 3rmr— Timl First h ' otr: Vauvei.. Bek.m. KiN(;. Mi Kkiu iii:i!, Hckiim:u, Kiauiei;, Hais.mun. Sciond Row: FiiAXKEXHEitd. Fdstei;. .Mitmkkn. Baiiky. Roitsonc. Ross. Harmacek. riiinl Ifoir: VaxVohis. ZEitiiEii. Maynk. Owsten. Bohlexdeh, Chaxulei!. StUDEBAKEI!. r nirth Row: Bisixgek. Couch. Wm.sox, Zaun. Beedi.e. Joh.nso.x. Hoifmax. null Row: LoiKETT. a 13 :) [ Nelson C. Beem Fred V. Bailey Paul H. Routsong Rodney W. Ross K. Bentley Harm( William E. Bohlender D. Ira Mayne Roger T. Businger Alfred W. Chandler Ralph h. Frankenberg George T. Owston Arthur K. Beedle Dean A. Couch Allen 1,. Foster .lames R. Hnrmacek Hnw ,in! I. I li ffman James F. Bailey E. H. Bazelle H. E. Cain Xewton R. Case T. Edward Dodds R. D. Dupler William N. Griffith Jolin T. Ziegler Clayton H. Studebaker Wallace U. Hooper M. L. McKereher Frank H. Milliken Rodney R. Stansbury Carl D. Varvel G. E. Van Voohis Thomas A. Wilson Charles E. Zahn Phillip Huston J. H. Lawrence Thomas X. Long R. C. Parmenter R. T. Sawyer P. D. Wright Mark White R. E. Yauger 7 ' o j Hoiv: Hanson, Hoover, Bhooks, Coolidue. Cvi ' pi.ks. Doi ma. Hoi.iowav. Snoiid Row: Hoik. Lash. Coulteh. Portz. Rittexiiovse. J. G. I ' liii.i.ips. Lotze. Third How: Mii.leh, We.nske. Hr.-MAsox. Pieh.sox, Ritciie. Baiji e. Volke. FointJi Row: Griffitii.s, Ca.ssaday. Steaihi.e. Thompson. V. H. Phii.iips, Hasslek. Kay. Hot tout Roir: Stii.i.wei.i.. Ferhison. Ha imton. Xokris. Cerhart. iciyi fS 5 CHEMICAL Founded at rniversitii of Wisconsin VMi. ' . Colors: Chrome Yellow and Prussian Blue LAMBDA CHAPTER Established I ' .ni) FRATRES IN FACULTATE Vm. McPherson W. L. Evans W. E. Henderson George W. France 1). J. Demorest W. J. McCaughey C. E. Boord E. F. Lowry A. S. Watts GKADIATE STIUENTS E. F. Almy J. B. Peterson Cole Coolidge H. V. Douda G. D. Patterson 0. L. Hoover R. P. Loveland J. F. Haskins V. H, Moran M. E. Lash H. S. Holloway M. D. Coulter W. R. Stemen E. R. Portz iy21 J. G. Phillips N. J. Humason W. A. Lotze E. L. Yoke H. W. Baque D. B. Brooks H. L. Cupples R. V. Miller H. H. Wenzke R. S. Hanson C. J. Hassler P. Hoff 1922 Wayne Rittenhouse W. I!. Kay C. A. Ritchie R. Kenneth Pearson C. K. Thompson 1923 I. C. Staeuble W. H. Phillips W. E. Griffith A. H. Hamilton R. H. Ferguson W. R. Cassady R. F. Stilhvell Wavne Xorris E. G. Gerhart IDI Fourth Ho roiT. Jefferson II II IC=3[ i 2lJ Ti — II 1 [=][== iznc 1 CIVIL ENGINEERING Founded at University of IlIi)Wis imio Colors: Old Gold and Gray Flower: White Rose OHIO STATE CHAPTER Established 1901 FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. S. Hindman C. T. Morris 1921 H. E. Foreman A. J. Hill C. L. Beam G. D. Scheuneman S. Frye P. A. Sieverling H. C. Gerber H. W. Taylor A. L. Leach R. H. Tittle G. W. Holman F. H. Brown H. D. Nolan E. L. Evans W. S. Nugent 1922 K. J. Salsinger AV. E. Frascli O. . Merrell M. Wuichet R. B. Prinz P. E. Fitzer H. H. Swearingen H. H. Hawley C. E. Wild J. T. Shidecker W J. C. McClelland H. G. Collins 1923 T. M. Robinson N. C. Wallin R Nauts R. B. Stout A H. Ritter J. J. Jefferson PLEDGES R E. Bischoff C. L. Lockett J, M. Weed C. L. Smith L C. Noland J. C. McClure J. W. Dowler i=3c-3[z=ii=i[=3q .vUiij Q Z eta Beta Tau Foiinilrd at Cilii Collrgr of Xrir York 1S9S Colors: Sky Blue and White NU CHAPTER Estamshed 1911 FRATKR IN FACULTATE Dr. Samuel D. Edelman Herbert G. Baum Joseph Buxbaum sadore M. Epstein lurice A. Scbapiro Franklin Spira Lewis R. Basch Carrol I. Burtanger Sam Deutsch -eonard E. Ginsbur Paul S. Schonberg Abraham L. Segal Henrv C. Segal Albert A. Bowman Edward J. Evans Max W. Fenberg Sidney N. Galvin Morris Hunsburg Lester M. Jacobs Lester C. Klein Walter E. Rickman Samuel S. Samplinei David P. Sheinbart Edward H. Weiss Arnold L. Zimmern Gustus K. Bowman Isadore Hyman George Klein Julian Mark Max Matusoff Jacob J. Steiner 1 I92i 1 ' = = = ' 1 Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Hot torn Row: TiioRF.so.N. Osiioii.NE. Fish. 1 King. Wiini;, Barnks. Lovk HlHSCH. B.MiliETT. NlNN. Kl Otto, Fehni.ini), .Mohikiw. G I czii 1 czm II — ij l cj y Id 1 VETERINARY Colors: Red and Blue Flower: Red Carnation GAMMA CHAPTER EstablisJied 1911 HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. 0. V. Brumley Dr. Septimus Sisson Dr. R. E. Rebrassier Dr. D. S. White Dr. F. A. Lambert Dr. J. D. Grossman Dr. J. N. Shoemaker Dr. L. W. Goss FRATER IN FACULTATE Dr. Walter R. Hobbs 1921 Leverne Barnes L. E. Nichols Geo. W. Bond H. D. Osborne N. S. Graver T. E. Thompson Howard Davis J. G. Fish 1922 Mens Thoreson ■VV. Heish R. McClanen C. King C. R. Nunn Hugo Lovelte 192:? S. R. White C. D. Barrett Harry L. Kidd E. D. Fernlund C. R. Marron S. P. Graham PLEDGES B. P. Otto Leonard Bilders Edgar M. Nieswander J. V. Crago Roger N. Owen D. H. Eastman Carl J. Wallen Founded nl hi ' 1 nivrrsitfi of ViiHinia ISliS Flo ver: Lily-ot ' -the- alley Colors: Garnet and Gold OH 10 STATE CHAPTER Esti bli.slird i:ii. FRATRES IX FACTI. TATE Calvin Buehler James Pollard GRAUIATES (Jeorge I). Finnie W. Clifford Watson Harry .1. Jliller Raymond A. Youngei William E, Clark ni21 Paul D. Flehr Arthur F. Deam Louis G. Hill Oakes C. Duduit Russel L. Hoghe G. Raymond Fenner Charles G. Wissinger J. Lionel Alloway n)22 Thomas Metzger Warren F. Baker Robert T. Pollard Max M. BridKeraan Harry L. Porter RcilMit i:, Cioiiebaugh Merlin P. Schrock Aitliiir 1. Dniiiierwi rth Homer K. Smith l..-tr,- !■: (iMllith Harold S. Weiser .Jf eph l:. Kulm Jlorgan E. Williams Lewis D. McClure Victor N. Yingling Willis B. Merrill 1923 C. Russell Younger .1. Allan Altdcerffer Alfred G. Kennedy Ralph A. Beers Richard A. McClure Ralph Brown Enoc E. Morris 1.. Slnan Clark Wallace L. Owens l,rwis ( . Difkson Morton K. Parker Howard B. Drake Kenneth H. Pauley Raymond T. Fesler Lovell R. Rohr Frank G. Gibson Clarence Van Meter Glen D. Gurney Charles F. Woyame Lynden S. Hoch Chester H. Yater Theot ore A. Kenner Mm II II icui II — } £)y 1 1 II IdZll ' ICZ3I • I 1 Phi Kappa Tau Founded at Miami University lHUli Flower: Red Carnation Colors: Harvard Red and Old Gold GAMMA CHAPTER Establiahcd I ' Jt,: FRATRES IN FACL ' LTATE Ralph S. Paffenbarger Albert E. Avey Karl W. Stinson Jerome R. Mueller Merle L. Dundon H. E. Hoagland George C. Nelson Emerson W. Long Leland A. Kegerreis Dean E. Blngman Ralph D. Gettinger Robert C. Parker Van B. Teach Ralph V. McKinney Norman D. Russell Glenn H. Calvin Clyde C. Harpster Harry M. Lee Martin M. Mansperger Alfred L. Mylander Hoyt S. Scott Selsor S. Parker Emerson W. Long Rosswell S. Fiddler Lowell S. Terrill Max K. Teach H;irnl,l . Wilso Julian A. Hawk William J. Himes Irvin R. Lynch James H. Foster Carroll L. CarahofE Lee E. Dimond Loyal H. Mortley Harold L. Hays Hugh A. Lindsey Dewey O. Sitler Cronin Russell E. Steele Everett M. Wetherbee Horace W. Jones Hobart A. Campbell William W. Graham Frank W. McCall Davis E. Jones Milton S. Moore Arnold C. Hamm Ralph E. Deem Donald E. Wirick Herman F. Nofer Virgil P. Crim 3Q aa jVUjiJc) a b m 33( ©©©©©© ©©©©©0© Top Row: DAi,iiKi{. Biiow.N, Simmons, Geowie. Pai i.i.n. Hi hueui). Heald. l econd Rote: C. Waggoner, Piehce, A. S.nyder. Baldwin. Donouoe. Bugby. Third Row: Hastings, E. Waggoner, Ki-hn, M. Snyder, Ki.me. Beroi t. Uemson. Fourth Row: Maktixdale, J. Davis. H. Davis. E. Davis. Cowon. Campbell. Fifth Roic: Mortin. Nevison. Mikesei.l, Ada.ms. Monak, Ci-ofGH, Bilgek. fiij-th Row: Sharp. Scott. Open lander. Phillips. Siiimakkr. Schwenk. Bottom Ron-: Seirest. Overiiclser. Winn. McKimkv, Tke i i inckr. Sticiiteh. Stimson. 436 iczji i[zi3i iczjj ]gy Iczji icizicz=i[i:5i LEGAL Founded at Ohio t talc rnivrisitu I ' Jl.i Colors: Green and White Flower: White Carnation CHASE SENATE Barret F. Brown Jesse K. George Rodney B. Baldwin Harry S. Bugbee Golden N. Dagger James E. Donohoe Harold L. Kinie Seth Faulin Emerson C. Wagner John W. Bebout Hubert T. Campbell Thomas 0. Nevison Otho V. Overholser llorris H. Phillips Wilby S. Cowan George Cloiigh Howard F. Heald William JI. Hubbard Harold E. Kuhn Altha E. Simmons Marion E. Snyder Alonzo E. Snyder Carl E. Wagner John R. Pierce Roscoe W. Shumaker William M. Sharp Arthur H. Secrest Raymond H. Treffinger G. Harold llortin Elbert L. Mikesell I Harold F. Adams Lloyd E. Bilger Edward J. Davis Harlan O. Davis James H. Davis Edward J. Demson Harold H. Hastings Ernest W. McKinley James R. Manak Wintred L. IMartindale Gerald P. Openlander Norman C. Schwenk Cecil K. Scott Wayne E. Stichter I Van Dykk. IIS. C ' liK. Skukht. FisiinALGll. Wii. K. Dwis. MiF.r.LEH. Shaffer. Osuokn. i;mi;i;i:i in. Smith. Chatkeh. Ross. H. ' II II — ic=ii — II — q] I. ) ' I i 1 1 i i=]i 11:1=31 11 Founded at the L ' nivvrsity of Vermont Colors: Green and White Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley GAMMA CHAPTER Estamishcd 1913 HONORARY JIEMBER Frank Warner, M.D., F.A.C.S. FRATER IN FACULTATE Samuel D. Edelman, M.D. Raymond A. Burkhart 1922 L. George C( Hudson F. Ross (Jeorge T. Fac Paul S. Fishli J. Freemont Wilkinson John E. Rauschkolb Charles W. .Mueller Marion W. Coleman William K. Argabright John C. Bigony William A. Bloom John E. Couley Linden F. Edwards Walter F. Tanggel John R. Hamilton Carl M. Hehviz Maynard A. Buck Paul S. Osborn Marion D. Scholl Edward A. Seifert Hubert E. Shafer Harry W. Spangler Walter E. Smith J. M. Van Dyke Anthony R. Jirus Samuel T. Mercer Henry C. Ohlson T. E. Neff George A. Poland John Richardson Francis M. Teeple Roy N. Vermilya I m gy i m I 1 Foiiiitled at Xorthivrstrt n T ' lnversiti Colors: Scarlet and Gold Flower: Sweet Peas OMEGA CHAPTER Established 1013 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Di . E F. McCampbell I)r . C B. Tanner Di . A M. Steinfeld ni . T- . B. Blakey Di . L 1.. Bigelow Ul . E F. Peinert 1)1 S A. Hatfield 1)1 V A. Dodd w St. .John J. v. Ferguson G. V. Smith .1. w. Boger K. K. Castleman .1. E Peel W . . Athe.v W G Drown v .1. Gelhaus H. B. Stewart C. A. McCollough J. W. Adrian H. A. Campbell A, K. Howell V. S. Lilly B. E. Shreffler L. L. Strong R. E. Baker A. Hamilton Dr. E. J. Gordon Dr. P. E. Stiftey Dr. W. E. Duffee Dr. J. W. Means Dr. W. N. Taylor Dr. H. A. Minthorn Dr. .J. W. Wilce F. R. Castleman C. B. Parker K. D. Reicheldert ' er P. H. Charlton W. L. Ash ton W. E. C. Raabe F. R. Maskrey P. B. Wiltberger J. M. Hiss J. C. Steiner J. A. Worrell. Ji H. E. Caldwell C. E. Myers H. C. Powelson .Jackson Searles E. Daugherty Cf iirs Q feG I ' uic: Stihi;s. . Iii,i.i:i!. Gaustku, Sto.nk. CAi.iiorx. Lit . Maiki;. Ill Row: SriiAYKii. C.ihso.n. C. Aua.ms. SEAitLE, Sechist. SfAii), Saoi I ' lnr: I k.mdn. Ross, ' I ' homas. Siiamansky. Kiess, Noble. Smdeu ( A-oic- Kemp. Bh i i. .Mm inn. . |(mci,an, Holzbach, L. Ada.ms. ) ) I ' OW: I.AIl EliSWEII.El!. HaiEMAN. . I A UK Eli, NagEL. MEDICAL Foil ruled at V liversity of Peiiiisi lvait (, is ' .m Colors: Purple and Gold Klower: Carnation Columbus Chapter Kstablishdl ji im FRATRES I N FACULTATE J. E. Brown Cs rl Spohr V. W. Front Yeatman Wardlow E G. Horton Wayne Brehm Joseph fJallen V H. Hodges Earnest Scott E. ( ' . Buck CI ay ton McPeek Andrew Timberma J. J. Coons c. I. Britt G. W. Shawaker C. F. Hoffine c. J. Shepard A. M. Hauer H. 11. Semans F W. Watson S. A. Bottenhorn R. L. Barnes 1!I21 W. Calhoun Clarence Adams J. F. H. Stires V. Z. Garster .M C. Miller Vale D. Stone Roe .1. Maier H E. Secrest 1922 Harry Lutz G. .1. Searle, Jr. J. I). Spaid J. Shamansky G. F. lleuser C. B. Snider 1923 I.uther Adams E. R. Marker C. C. Ross T. E. Morgan H R. Mitchell c! b ' . Snider E. C. Brandt 1!)24 Kenneth Ivemp E. L. Noble Roland Batenian J. W. Lauferswiler W. A. Thomas M. M. Gibson R. M. Lemmon T. J. E. Keiss R. T. Holzbach F. N. Nagelbrecher 3cznc=ic CJi a a msm ti Nl Kkoiim. Dysk Sl-EAIt. STE1. FitEDEI.. M. ( Bi NEIIIAI ' S, HoEI.dlEli. Fourth Row: WiiiTTiMirON Coi.kman HiXES, D. Bexder. Fifth Row: Hirh. Walters. Rai.st liottinn Rotr: Foksytiie. H. Bemiei!. ICZUl Phi Sigma Epsilon Colors Flov ue and White Blue Violet Paul E. Bean Lester L. Campbell S. L. Cheney J. Camden Clark E. Donald buans Vernon P. Hine Earnest R. Reidenbacn Robert W. Spear E. V. Bingham (leorge R. Cole B. W. Edwards Cal C. Kersell Raymond A. Mactadyen Paul E. Neihouse Walter V. Coleman John G. Hanlin Harry L. Home Howard A. Hines Paul E. Hurr Carl F. Ireland Harold B. Jackson niarles H. Vaughn W. Herbert Right Archie S. McGregor Paul E. Raub J. Willard Ralston William J. Smith S. P. Stein Leland A. Taylor Doyt A. Walters nonald C. Bender Harold J. Bender Dale E. Dysert William H. Forsythe Paul W. Freidel Dale W. Gilliland Walter R. Hoelcher William P. Whittington Toij A ' oic; Ki: . r:i Y. Kii,Li. . . ' . rroiKl Row: OsiiouNK. Tkach. Lkwis. Wki;m;k. Re.nu k. Hru.sii. Cool. Thinl Ifoir: Knon, Ai.miEtiiT. Badoi.ey. Bii.i-om). AiiXou . McMaiiox. Piersche. Fourth h ' oir: Coady. Lovejoy. Eggert. Wool). BREiDE.MiAcii, Ro.ss. Bidke. Fifth How: Thomas. Wexsixgeu. Godsam.. S.nyder. Cru.mley, Black, Guefn. liottom How: Wdkthi i:v, Fii.kku. n cz2n=znn:5 £]y jczui iizzji iciz]r-=r m Founded at lint i,itie-i ut Vi hitinii iind Ilhiiois I ' .il ' i Colors: Maroon and Navy Blue Flower: White Rose DEMETRI03 CHAPTER Estahlifihed V.ilH FRATRES IX FACCLTATK J. X. Bradford Chas. St. .John Chubb. J Howard Uwight r. George E. Bulford H. S. Hursh J. F. Kennedy V. P. Killian ]y21 H. E. Letson M. K. Teach W. A. Taylor G. W. Wegner S. F. AlbreolU C. H. Cool R. M. Krob R. A. Lewis P. L. Wood R. A. McMahon M. S. Osborne J. N. Piersche B. F. Renick .1. X. Arnold C. D. Badgele E. E. Eggert H. W. Lovejo li)23 Ernst Budke U. F. Ross J. F. Wen singer G. W. Snyder M. P. Coady W. T. Breidenbach V. E. Fulker .T. W. Green .]. E. Thomas PLEDGES U. L. Worthley C. D. Crumley J. J, Black H. Godsall n 1 FoiUKlrd at Ohio StaU- C „io,r iit! I ' .U Colors: Blue and Gold Flower : Lily-of-the-Valley FRATRES IN FACL ' LTATE Dr. Albert E. Avey Charles A. Dice A. D. Cole Earl M. Criger Vernon F. Headapohl Lyman A. Markel Ralph H. Smart Ralph C. Raabj 8 Victor F. Cada Donald L. Fisher Frank L. Fisher Laurance S. Staples Randolph P. Conrad Donald E. Wiley Clyde F, Shackson Edward F. Baker Phillip A. Kranih James Cherry Ralph C. Curth Earl S. Dearth J. Donald Church Howard C. Kuhnle Robert P. Lindrailler Frank D. Wilson Philip W. Blackburn Harry 1 . Knox Edwin R. Gordin Glen Long ' aul Batterson uglas Kennedy R. Waters L. Alviere Wiley Arnold E. Condon Thin! How: Uohsky. Skikki.. MiXamki;. Scon. V()i.i;i.. Weavku. MtXi ity. Fourth Row: BEunKX. McKaiu.am). S( iia( iitki.k. Rodckus. Cai!i;iii.i. J. E. Bottom h ' ow: W. J. C ' l ri zi m Colors: Purple, White and CloUi Klower: Violet THETA CHAPTER EsKihlished I ' .l ' .o FRATRES IX FACl ' LTATE _ Ravnu.iul .1. Burkej Chas. F. Riidman Dr. James E. Hagerty 1921 Hubert T. Derivau Bernard F. Flood Lawrence D. O ' Donnell Lawrence E. Warren Windsor H. Fye John J. Martin Kmil J. Crown John J. Bennett Clarence A. Metzger Bernard B. Eisenhauer Gerald J. Mulligan 1922 Ralph A. Vogel Lewis A. Seikel Ottmer J. Stallkamp Charles R. Weaver John P. Macelwane Robert W. Byrne 192:5 Thomas J. Carroll Walter J. Crown John E. Derivan Frank A. McNamee Joseph F. Finneran Ralph F. McFarland James M. Rodgers Joseph L. Scott John P. Uorsey William J. Bergen J. Quinn Dcrgan Patrick J. ' McXulty Carl J. Schachtele I ' LEUGKS Raymond O ' Connell James J. Stack ! D D HI ii -ia . ' A A I c) E3cmir3cr3ac::iicr( jg Top h ' oir: Km;i.i;i!. Ui;i!U1m.i:i:, Smith. Ihvim;. Wabd. Pujipiirey. Wai.duip. Srcond h ' oir: Emch. Gakdnki;. ( ' amikii. Hyi.ei!, Mougexsterx, NirHoi.s. Byhns TlunI lioir: Biiadley. Ghoves, Evans, Waterman. Stevens. Ckawkord. Groves Fdurlh Hair: FiEs. Sanders, Williams, Griesheimer, Rcssell, Macy. Lisk. Bottom How: Gannon. Ciiaitem,, Weini.and. Brooks. Sqi-iiies. Stacy Hamilton. ICZ3I ICZJI II II Colors: Light Blue and White Flower: White Chrysantheniui CHI CHAPTER Estamshed 1920 FRATER IN FACULTATE Francis C. Caldwell Walter X. Engler Earl B. Candell Raynor D. Eyier Laurence H. Waldr Harley M. Ward EUery Irving Ronald V. Morgenstern Robert W. Byrns Dan F. Derringer Fred H. Pumphrey James Y. Smitn Sterling R. Xichols John W. Greisheimer Bernard B. Evans Welby R. Stevens Emmet ( ' .. Gardner Leslie A. Crawford Ronald Emch James R. Groves Harold W. Morrill S. W. Ray Russell Oliver E. Hamilton Edwin Weinland Theo. Squires Carl Sanders David Chappell 1 1921 TtrjcziJCji IDI D h,,, lu,w: ONKimui. .MuuTo.N. .Second Hoio: Hahi.ou, Haydk.v. Hoskixs. Hii iii.1!1!AM]| Third Hotv: Racink. Hi-.nter, Caiipbell, Hiii-man. Bottom Roto: Bhackxky. Jones. Nve. Evaxs. Foutulrtl at the University of Michigan. IS ' Jd FRATRES IN FACULTATE Alonz Henry F. Beelor Earle F. Hayden .Tames V. Hoffman ittle Harry .7. Miller David K. .Jones t ' harles W. Rarine Clarence La; 1921 Eben S. .Tones 1922 .John C. Harlor Richard H. Hildebrant Wesley H. Bruckney Wayne C. Overturf Kenyon S. Campbell ■J. Baxter Evans Robert .M. Hunter id m 3CDL DCZDC i l Sigma Alpha Mu Fouiirlrd at Citti Colletie of Xrw York 1! Colors: Purple and White Klower: Violet SIGMA BETA CHAPTER Estabtishpil l ' .i.;i) M. M. Linder J. Shamansky M. C. Minitsky M. E. Eckstein I. Bamberger E, Margulies B. H. Zwick J. E. Topper P. Scheehter H. S. Winer H. S. Dasch H. Arauson L. Yassenoff A. Eichorn I II I CZJI Pi Alpha Chi Q Fotinded at Ohio t i(ilc I ' liii-crsilii Colors: Blue and White Flower; Narcissus FRATER IX FACULTATE Karl D. Price 1921 G. R. Aiken A. M. Lichti N. C. Dickason Swanson T. E. Hienton 1922 R. J. McKibbin G. E. Dix E. J. Meckstroth 1. M. Dungan A. R Moul E. S. Flanders O. E. Thomas P. R. Hines H. W. McColley 1923 F. L. Schwecheimer C. W. Dickey . J. A. Samsel S. C. Hayward H. W. Loomis PLEDGES S. H. Work E. F. Brown A S. Millard V. P. Crim J. L. Powell J. C. Dungan Merrit Powell D. S. James I ' I rucksis mm i eroiul Row: Koi.ami. Manoh, Damon. Adan-s. Third Roir: P ' radikv. I.ohu. Kuiegek. Brahisii. Leyda Fourth Row: r.v.n. Wkmhirf. Ka Bottom Row: Damko.x. Ki rnky. Cradixh k. 1[ZZI[ L 2l D 1Z3EIZH Pi Upsilon Rho HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE FoKiKled 11 thr rnivfrsitu of CI Color: Cerise TERTIA CHAPTER Established ini ' , b-fiyo ] T! FRATRES IN FACILTATE Claude A. Burrett W. B. Carpenter Judson A. Ferree Alpha F. Hawk Roy C. Wolcutt Floyd M. Green W. A. Humphrey Virgil G. Damon 1921 V. K. Maimer Frank G. Pettibone Scharrold Adams David Bradley 1922 Sidney Lord 1923 (Jland Martin G. Russell Henshaw Guy Roland Forester Raine Jay Braddish 1924 John T. Craddock William Krigger Harris Wendort Carl Troegger 1925 Carl Damrcni Xewton E. Leyda Hiram Hiis:er Theodore Kaminsk PLEDGES Elmar V. Rebeck Furney Errington William Johnson ol ) pz)[ziz3cz3i iczii II — i] _ £) y 1 I [Zii3iiZ3iiiZ3tziiEii=3[i:51 j.cj ' 1 1 J gEzzruzzi m 3CDL DCZDC Iota Lambda CAIHUIJC Founded at Ohio tate T ' nwcrsit Colors: Red and Gold Flower: Pink Carnation ALPHA CHAPTER GRADUATE SCHOOL Jerome R. Mueller John E. Wiss Herman H. Wenzke Peter C. Poss Joseph L. Conrad Cornelius J. Tracy Fred W. Hoen 192:i Thomas C. McDonald William A. Hirsch Raymond F. Holzbach James F. McCurran Paul C. Birkmeyer Thomas . Lawler Frank E. Tekesky Arthur E, Freel Leo J. Ryan Jerome M. Fox Leo R. Jacquot Patrick E. McCaffrey Ralph S. Hansgen Arthur R. Theobold Ralph C. Wensinger PLEDGES Victor G. Weiser Harold A. O ' Brien [0 czprnczJcrDi-na jyi UiJw 1 1 ID] Tup Row: Uoi.KZAi,, GitFiui.iNc. Siki BEAL. I. El ' l ' LEY. Srcond Row: Baku. Sowkh. AuiKHY. Akky. Kmiaudt. Fast. Wisk. Third Row: W. C. Kkk KU, Jackson, SmoAiEii. Pkuky, Casi-eh. Ackeisjiax, J. E. Kl-l ' I.EY. Bottom How: Wkiss. Lyons. Mohan. Fi.oini. II. Keevei!. ) t=Di ir i II — inzzirzzil JCj J |[=iiz-=ziiz=ii i i — ic Delta Sigma Phi Colors: Nile Green and White Flower: White Carnation ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER Established IH. ' o Wesley L. Ackerman Olen M. Akev Harold G. Albery Anthony Dolezal Walter P. ElUardt Harry E. Fast Chester F. Greibling Guy F. Jackson Daniel M. Shonting Maurice E. Tressler Robert W. Barr Howard X. Casper J. Elvin Eppley V. ' ayland A. Flohr Lowell D. Perry Harley F. Sheafer George W. Sower Peter J. Weiss James B. Beal Gilbert H. Biddle Ivan C. Eppley Raymond W. Hogan Humphrey Keever Wesley C. Keever George R. Lyon Elmer C. Wise a 1 -11—11 ir-ii— nPI jVUXJO ID] Q Pf [ t j f AQAN A, 1921 1 (DI 7 ' oiJ A ' oic: Kkcouds. Chovi;. SecOHf . ' OIC- SllKI ' AlM). HllII-MA.N. RlCIIE. AlKEX. Thm! Row: TrinoN. Kkk. Rakestraw. Fovauge. Bottom Row: Kineiiakt, Uoda. Id J32. ( t I u k H Coloib I 1 ,11 Vt urple ind C old ( Ue ,e 1 1 Di- F. B. FRATRES Grosvenor Dr. E IN FACULTATE Dr. H. Baxter J . Cogs •ell 1921 Paul D. Grove Frank V. Riehe Arthur W. Records G. Russel Aiken Ralph W. Hoffman E. Edwin Rakestr. E. Paul Shepard 1924 Murrel H. Turton Edward K. Cravener Wilford C. Wood Harry L. Reinhart Arthur V. Boda Frank Mihalek PLEDGES Hubert E. Johnson Henry J. Schwensen J. Allan Altdoerffer Willis H. Huron Irwin P. Fovarge Jarnes X. Rodgers Edgar Pickard M. Edgarton Duel Id Top Roiv: Wahukn. Fitosr. Gkisiuih kh. GAitBEu. Bi.usseh. Middle Roto: Ohkuschlake, White, Leei ' er. Ciiampiox, Slateu. liottom Row: Thomas. Reitteh. Weaveh. Te.mi ' I.k. Biisimek. SHORT AGRICULTURE Founded at Ohio State Vniversitii IHIU Color: I ' ink and Green Flower: Columbia Rose 1921 K, 1.. lilosser R. L. l.eeper J. T. White C. A. Carber W. C. Frost G. A. Thomas R. M. Burrier R. H. Reulter .1. V. Temple H. N. Wardoa li. M. Weaver 1922 R. A. Champion H. A. Geisbuhler L. P. Oberschlake ICZHI 1 PAN-HELLENIC Top Uow: MissKs Rom.NsoN. Backis. fipiond h ' oic: Missks Xeii-. Haut, Bhownk. Wii.sox. Third Row: Misses Cartzdai-xeh. Lawhence. Evaxs. Paquette. Mars Fourth Row: Misses Davis. Crim. Hon man. G. Martix. Braxdt. Filth Row: Misses C. Martin. Reidu;. Siiakp. Cherry. Heixig. n I CZZ3 cun [=1 czzn c=j 1 jzJizzDCiicmczjc:: iL.. ■ j[— Ji 3nD — I Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council OFFICERS Dorothy Browne -.. President : lHiiA. i Cherry ---.-.... . Secretary-Treasurer Kappa Ka,.i,„ Gnmmn ....... Dorothy Bfow.n-e Sara Ronixsox h-aim Alpha Thent ....... Charlotte Martix Mhham Cherry Pi Beta Phi ........ . Celestine Shakp JIariox Neff Delta Gamma ......... Thei.ma Paquette Josephine Rudy Delta Delta Delta ........ k.-EX He.xig Georgia Backus PniM, --------- - l ARTHA CRUM - ' « ' ---------- [--J r ' ;- Mary Lawrexce Alpha flu ......... j . j Marshall ,, , T- 7-1 n„ Charlotte Darr .ilphn Xi Delta j ,.,, . , „ ,, Omeoa ......... ;;— ,„ KAPPA KAPPA Bl a GAnnA d 2 H il iiii m Mmi IS. SllKl Ke; E1)Y. :. . R. ' Fifth Row: Bottom How MissKs Mk.nkk. Fai!I!KI!. EmiKiTiT. Mii.r.. Chksteu. Rorsii. Luck MissKs WuKiiiT. Sta.ni.ky, E. Robi.nsox. KlX.MXC. DlCKf Tayi.oi!. Skkds. MissKs Ci AYi ' OK. Wai.i.ix. HnsKixs. Doigi.ass. Pembroke. V. CAitTEit. Ada.ms. Misses W ' AsiiiuiiN. GiKiilN. Paii.. M. Cauter. Xewtox. Biiow Kl.lis. 460 c— I I 11 -n czzii iol l.g l rc=ii[=nc=]i D Dime i i Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded at Monmouth CoUcye 1870 Colors: Light and Dark Blue Flower: Fleur de Lis BETA NU CHAPTER Esta blishcd issa SORORES IN FACULTATE .Miss Mary Louise B own 1921 Miss Wright Mary Pittenger JIargaret Wood Elizabeth Claytor Violet Carter Geraldine Roush Marjorie Stanley Dorothy Browne Elizabeth Guerin 1922 Virginia Wallin Alma Dickey Dorothy Wright Helen Jane Ebright Sara Robinson Anita Seeds Elouise Robinson Katherine Taylor Althea Adams Helen Mull 1923 Marcia Pembroke h.irnlliy Running Margaret Lea ll. ' airiic Sherwood Helen Hoskins Until Menke Elizabeth Douglas Anne Farber 1924 Margaret Carter Jane Chester Caroline Kennedy Rebecca Martin Helen Ellis Louise Newton Katherine Radebaugh Eliza Washburne Ruth Paul Isabelle Lock Frances Davis iczzzicziiczzJczjcniJ jTj j j H czjczirjrzziizii ciDcz— juirj j KAPPA ALPHATHETA n 20-1 9 -21 To,, How: Sevoiul Ifoir. Third Row: Fourth Row: Missi BllKil Fifth Row: MissF.s 0. MiKssE. Xewkihk. M. Smith. C.M.ii vt;r.i.. Wiin akkk. Mahtix. Hii.i.. MissKs Welch, Jones. Foi.lett. Secre. t. Aiia.ms. Mi uel. Chekisy. Mis.sEs Shook. Basohe. Lextz. A. S.mith, Filbix. Ott. Cook. M. MiESE. DuxKi-E, Wilcox. Reyxolds. Mar-shall. AX. Hicks. Misses Baimgautxeii. Gaie, Fexton. Laxdacre. Zixx. Camerox. Lord. Bottom Row: Misses Pattox. Hoover. Hai.mdav. Taylir. Parker. Pearsall. 462 CZZDl — ir-=3CZ3C n 1921 E Kappa Alpha Theta Formed at Depaw University ISIO Flower: Black and Gold Pansy Colors: Black and Gold ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Established isn.i GRADL ' ATE STUDEXT Ryllis Alexander I Charlotte Martin Elizabeth Brightmi Anna Louise Gale Louise Dunkel Margaret Welch Miriam Cherry Dorothy Adams Phoebe Michel Adelaide Ott Dorothy Basore Dorothy Fenton Olivia Miesse Martha Lord ilargaret Hicks Mary Reynolds Florence Whitacre Mary Ann Miesse Julia Xewkirk Madeline Lentz Diana Taylor Helen Monroe Lady Halliday Ida Parker Mary Shook Helen Follett Clara Marshall Adrienne Smith Marjorie Smith Katherine Hoover Justine Pearsall Virginia Patton Louise Secrest Dorothy Hill May Cameron Nan Caldwell Anita Landacre Ruth Baumgartner Faith Filbin Lillian Zinn Mildred Jones ai) 1 icrjciznizzil ]£)y. [ET 2C=3C3C=iC=SCZ3a ,Uiiife a kl -.1 1921 Hf ' m-d ' i ' '  ' 1 F wPr f Top Unto: MrssEK Loc.w. Fostf.k. Hkndin.;, Kiim;. Tin knkss. A. Bhooks. OsnOKNK. Snoiirl Row: Missies V. Jones. Hammond. Ki.iNt;r.i!. Tiiomi-son. Siiaim ' . Ah.msthong, Youxg. Third lioic: Misses Blose. Hari.ey. Bakeis. Kah man. Yehges. TiiA( y. Hakhis. Fourth How: .Misses Eihekfeld. L. .Jones. McCakty. Kettei.i.. Bye. Hanev. R. Jones. Bottom Row: Misses Nei e, K. BiiOOKs. Alien. Hoyer. Hautenstein. Dyeii, 1 2!. Colors: Wine, Silver Blue Flower; Red Carnation OHIO BETA CHAPTER Hsiiiblishrd ISii ' i SOROR IX FACULTATE Sarah T. Ba rrows Gene Bending 1921 Mildred Breyley Margaret Foster Mary Thompson Helen Klinger Celestine Sharp 1922 Alice Brooks Mary Elberfeld Helen Hoyer Mary Elizabetli 1 ogan Helen Foulton 1923 Louise Osborn Christine Verges Frances Barnard Hilda Blose Mabel McCarrol Mildred Baker Grace Harris Marion Xeff Elizabeth Harley Rachel Young Elizabeth Hamnion Virginia Kaufma Jcannette Vessy 1924 Christine Tracy Ruth Jones Mary Thurness Josephine Bye Virginia Allen Elizabeth Brooks Virginia Jones Louise Jones Rhea Hartenstein Eleanor Kerr Winifred Johnson Rhea McCarty Zora Kettel Margaret Jerman Dorothea Haney Priscilla Armstrong Helen Black Florence Dyer Uoris Hoyer Katherine Johnson D D m CDl S] 92 lt=ll=3EZZI Top Row: MissKs Cimiieuiwd. H. Eii!isc) . Hki.xr;. Fkomme. SrionrI Row: Missks Davison. Sikhkut. Hkkii. Waiskex. Sn.ZRii. Backis. riiinl Row: Misses Kemeio ' . Kei-Lemiekcei!. Mettehs. Howahi). Meiuh Galhhaitii. Daw. Fourth Row: Misses Coe.n. Get . Diitis. Haxna. Hii.siiizee!. Pi.attek. La Bottom h ' ow: Misses Coxstaiii.e. Cddk. Hk ki.ev. BArM(;Aia.NEii. FisiiEi;. Lei McKlXLEY. I[=Z1I ICIZll 1 [=3 M M Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston University ISSS Colors: Silver, Gold and Blue Flower: Pansy NU CHAPTER Established 1S96 Margaret Cumberland Eloise Fromme Helen Davison Isabel Howard Georgea Backus Eloise Dann Marian Dupuis Ruth Matters Christine Sulzer Dorothy Hanna Harriet Galbraith Mary Laird Louise Baumgartner Lina Buckley Marian Cook Eleanor Lehne Eugenia Harrison Edith Heer Helen Heinig Caroline Donahoe Jean Kellenberger Elsie Kemery Margaret Merickel Dorothy Seibert Louise Coen Dorothy Getz Katherine Platter Jean Constable Eleanor Fisher Neva Hulshizer Elsie McKinley irmmzumczizi 8 DELTA GAmA 1920-1921 Vl [11. Hamilton. Ridy. To i Row: MissKS I. .M( Ki G. McKlM.MKV. Second Row: Missks Mkkk. Fi-ois. Jones, Faqvette, Gr. ham. Grove. Third Row: Mis.se.s Nowry, Amlin, Leech, Beery. Beckett, A. Johnsox. Fourth Row: Mi.sse.s Dieter. Morri. j. Crawford. G. Johnson. Batcheldeh. Fri.TON Bottom Rote: .Misses Fehhek. Kiukh. .M i; itii. Toiid. Knait, Hoi-kins. 468 I HZ=I[ r p] JCj J [czni iczni n zii 1[ m ]| II. II II[II][ZZI][ Delta Gamma Colors: Bronze, Fink and Blue Flower: Cream Rose EFSILON CHAPTER Established I ' .ni Eva Backet Marjorie Knapp Lucile Wildermutli Josephine Rudj Irene Beery Virginia Krier Helen Sommers Elizabeth Hamilton Gertrude Marzetti Genevieve Johnston Ruth Pfous Lucille Blue Mary Meek Louise Nomery Ruth Morris Iris McKimmey Louise Crawford Thelma Paquette Adelyn Johnston Lillian Spengler Marian Grove Gladys Anilin Helen Hopkins Elizabeth Leach Dorothy Dieter Frieda Jones Gladys McKimmey Dorothy Batchelder Ruth Graham Dorothy Todd Dorothy Fulton Marjorie Ferree m Tod Row: Missks Yoi nc. IJeiamit. Hfionil Row: MrssKs Smuki:. Skkcai;. Mini ks, Boyd. SilitioLKii. Lahasox. Third How: Missks Jacksdn. Davis. Gai:I)m;i{. Dvnn. Scikjvf.k. Conhai). Davis Fourth How: Missks Hinman. VanAtta. Cami ' ukll. White. Seh-kikd. Stuosnidki!. SiiAKKi;. Fifth Row: Missks Vi riiv. ..mi:k. Ckooks, Pkiiuili.. Ca.mi ' isei.t.. Dinn. VOI.I.HAMI. Ilnl I M . Bottom Row: .Mjssks Sin:i;Ki;, Wiii.iams, Hkatii, Voi.lkath, ■White. Hoti MOKlilS. 1 1 D ! D ICDL IHDZ Delta Zeta idl s l- ' ouiKlfil lit Miami University 1!)02 Colors: Rose and Nile Green Klovver: Kilarny Rose THKTA CHAPTER Estdblisheil 1911 SORORES IX FACULTATE Edna C. VoUrath Grace . I. Seifried Edna VoUrath Anna K. Young Kathryn Kuhn Louise Davis Beryl Sharer Harriet Morris Thelma Seeger JIarie Sliover Edna Hoffman Grace Williams Carol Vollrath Lola Larason Arabelle Campbell Isobel Heath Sadie Strosnider Helen Shade Kathryn Sherer Frances Brandt Helen Crooks Ruby Van Atta Mildred Snyder Dorothy Boyd Amy Dunn Clare Schooler Ruth Davis Gertrude Whit Mildred Gardn Kathryn hite LeJIonne Jackson Angelyn Conrad Florence Dunn Alice Hott Thelma Logan Gladys Withycombe Elsie Hindman Helen Campbell Marian Perrill Bernice Mincks 1 Id ||l f f rii Top Row Seconfl Row: Missi 10ym MissKs A. liM i:. M. Vi OirUlES, McKlBGAN. ;i)i. GF.i!. GniiiiEi.i.. Fi ii;mii (,i:i;, D. Bl.i C. Wkan. M. Lawi Bottom Ro%v: Missks Mc Con MAI.ONKY, V. S. iWUKNti;. C. S( II inPL 3CDL Alpha Phi Colors: Silver and Bordeaux Forget-Me-Xot and IJly of the Valley Helen Bachman Nora Cowey Kathleen Davis Georgianna Elliot Janet French Annanette Blue Bernice PJason RHO CHAFTKR EstKblishr,! lUli Harriet Dukes 192:;! Harriette AUmendinger Elverda Guenther Marjorie Myer Naomi Gorrell Erma Jeffries Mary Lawrence Fern Olmstead Marian Wean Charlotte Wean I Josephine AUmendinger Dorothy Blue Marjorie Eyman Dorothy Houghton Doris Humphreys Alice Lawrence Audrey Maloney Clarissa McLonnell Dorothy McKurgen Mary Pat on Marguerite Freest Glenna Schlitt Dorothy Wells iczij: IH 3H UAj ' ni n CT ,H fa !L|L ' liili How: Misses Hihmaiii), Higgy, Finch. Srroii ' l How: MissKs Wii.so.N. R. Evans, Chim. Bi: i!I). Ri i i nkh. ' ritinl Wow: Misses 1. Evans. E. Bhown, Hitt. 1 ' ai.mf.i!. Ciia Gii.MGiiE. Maktens. Rymeu. Fourth How: Misses Cisiss.man. Wai.keh. Hayes. Masdn. S v. NoKTHini ' . A. Bkown. Aikex. I- ' ifth How: Misses V. SuAiiP. Roheuts. Deckeut, Valentin Wei.sii. Lami!. KitEPPs. Mrs. Dhake. Hottom Row: Misses L. Buowx. Rii.ev. Mohney. Reufield. 92. CZJt i l Ethel Beard Amelia Brown Marguerite Bucha Iris Finch Adelaide Hibbard Olive Higgy Rose Martens Fern Sharp Bess A. Willis Helen Wilson Helen Sartain Martha Crum Ethel Evans Isabel Evans Katherine Ferris Elsie Palmer Lillian Aiken Esther Brown Mary Chapin Josephine Darrow Drake Helen Krepps Mari 192; Edith Rymer Elsie Palmer Eldred Ruffuer Margaret Walker Helen Gilmore Sarah Hutt Edith Swaney Mary Valentine Willa Wendler Ella Lamb Louise Brown Mildred Cleaveland Louise Deckert Loretta Hayes Neva Chrissman Irene Mason Lucille Mohney Margaret Redfleld Margaret Riley Margaret Roberts Violet Sharp Evelyn Welch i :mmm Toil « ' ■• -MissKS A F.Y. Wilson. M. Mii.i.ikicn. Zimmkkman. Wim.is. ticiinil Hoir: .Missis K. Tiitiix. .-Xitkn. Ti:o. k. Siiaw. Thint h-iiiv: .Missis L. Tii.kin. H mm(imi. Siiinoi k. SEi.iiAril. Fourth How: Missks Melstkom. Kikiiv. C m ikk. Canmm.i.. Gii.I!I-;i!t. A. Mim.ik i:. HciWAiM). Root. Fostki;. Uav t ixth Row: Misses K. Cr.M. iiN(;s. F. Cimminc.s. L. Kikc iiviit. Hawkin.s. ,Ii Ai.kxamii:i:. Bottom Row: Misses liii mncton. EiiiVdEi!. Caisi!. Coi duex. Caui-entkh. 92. ■ . Maine, ISTi CHI CHAPTER EsliibUshrd V.U-i Eleanor Hammond Marion Milliken Lucinda Kirchner Clara L. Ebinger Harriet Gaulke Dorothy Root Xaomi Avey .ouise Coldren 1H22 Gladys Martin Janice Wilson Erma Tilto n Ruth Juve Luella Tilton Margaret Foster Darlene Willis Virginia Howard Gertrude Weagly Inez Kirby 1923 Hilda Davies Jeanette Trone Agnes Carr Ala Zimmerman Lucille Selbach Ava Billington Anne Milliken Evangeline Cummings Xelle Alexander Leolyn Gilbert Ruth Cannell Lucille .lenkin 1924 Luretta Barrett Beatrice Alten Erma Melstrom Maryon Carpenter Ruth Curtis ilary Shaw Alice Kirchner Helen Hawkins Katliryn Shryock Fid elia Cummings I — II lt=)[ i lliglii 444- Q ■l,.,,i:nii: Mis-is I ' im k II auip. Fostki!, Ki(;in. HriiiiAun. Hai!T. Hki!siie Srrnnd h ' oir: Missks Nkwhuoich, I)m!I:. Davis, Hiu ' Wooii. Wukki.kii. Wixi. NoliTllntAlT. Thhil Ron-: Missks Kk makmson, I1i:ksiii;v, Kioto. Maiih.ow. I)i:i: a . Wai.kki RollKliTSOV. Fourth Row: Missis IIowaisii. ()si;cii:m;. FiM ' ston. LAUtI). K. MatIIKWS. AI)A.M Hottoni How: Missis WiisoN. FosiKi;. M. Matukws. I j 2ni ii U9 ' A = ' == == == = = ! ' DC [Dl 3C3Z Dcmc Alpha Xi Delta Founded at Li, Colors: l ight and Dark Blue and Gold Klower; Pink Rose FSl CHAFTKR Establislied 1016 Mildred Xewbrough Pauline Walker Jlartha Sclilingnian Ferry 1 Foster Charlotte Darr Elizabeth Wheeler Lucille Hershey Mildred Prichard Carolyn Wells Marion Robertson enore Hubbard Leah Kight Ruth Floto Maxine Davis Helen Hart Pauline Hershey Grace Maidlow Martha Matthews Miriam Northcraft Marjorie Winn Naomi Hopvvood I Georglanna Preston Flora Olnhausen Kathryn Matthews .Teanette Adams Kathryn Laird Ida Howard Josephine Richardson Margaret Wilson Ruth Metcalf Elizabeth Blakeslee D [ 1 Geraldine Burkley Ann Cooke Margaret Hartley Lucille Mannery Kathleen McKinnon Helen Skeele Mildred Smith Kdna Stevenson Dorothy Bennett Gertrude Gordon Mary Eileen Hannon Adele Koos Ursula Bracken Agnes Dougherty Edna Klein Marie Schoger Frances O ' Brien Marie Packer Gertrude Patton Ursula Wangler Marian Lingo Ruth Miller Anne Gibbons Gertrude Xave Mildred O ' Brien Catherine Gaughrar Hilda Smith 1 ZETA ALPHA CHAPTER Established nun Lois Blayney Helen MtVicker :Marie Hoffman 1922 Amy Wright Elizabeth Miller Ruth Cartzdafner Anne Wells Ruth Dubois Margie Webster Vivienne GoU Ada Bess Kahler Helen Ketchmen Eleanor Rouch Marie Williams 1923 Helen Thompson Ruth DeXune Margaret Closs Margaret Cramer Hope Geyer Maurine Lott Helen Xieman 1924 Gwendolyn Hunter Maderis Gertrude Baer Bea Holland Mary Xewell Wilda Houeter Pearl Poe Faith Radebaugh Amy Porter 7g)_ r 3i II — 11=3 1 — 11 — ' Kappa Phi Delta Ohio Stale L Coloi s: Lavender and Old Flower: Sweet Pea Rose GRADUATE STUDENT Hazel J, Darby Margaret Bambach Annabel! Cryder Isabella Hedge 1921 Alice Redfern Grace Fudge Esther Early Geraldine Oliver Martha Darby HoUis Lenhart Lorna Richard 1922 Helen Huffman Ruth White Martha Skinner Elizabeth Arrowsm Laura Sandusky Helen Nice 1923 ith Josephine Bambach Pauline Defenbaugh Nelle Oesterle Ruth Lewis 1924 Lillian Leonard Emily Arrowsmith I l[Z=D[ i]— II— ir— ii :rz][=ic=]ig _M A H I y ] ] 1 Top . ' ( Misses As Wish H( Mus. .Mk . Ic Srcoiiil Row: Missks Myuti.k Wm.son. Maimk Wilson. Rozf.llk. Siiiu kh;v. DoUki.i.k. Matiik.ny. Lf.ntz. Thii-d Ron-: .Missks AtKKitMAN. Thi.mi-lk. MiKee. Kxisi.ey. Tayi.oh. Maky MOISCAX. WlIEAK HAI T. Fourth Roir: Misses McCohmu k. Mi Kedwx. Timmons. Miller. t ' uEEST. Incle. Much MORE. Bottom How: Miss Bhadiukv. £)2 li II ' C=i i II — i c (I) Achoth Founded at Vnircrsitu of Xpbriiska J Colors: Blue Sapphire and White Klower: Lily of the Valley OHIO STATE CHAPTER Established J ' - .iii SOKOR IN FACL ' LTATE Miss Boyneton Louise Ackerman Bernice Ashkrook Josephine A. Horn Eudora Huffman Xarcia llorgan Egeva B. Wiseman Anne Bradbury Mary Del Cornmar Charlotte Dun Leone Ellsworth Thelma Matheny Vera McCorniick Margaret McKee Eva Obrist Louise Shockey Mary Taylor E. Mercedes Dohell Marjorie Ingle Helen Innis Margaret Innis Thelma Knisley Sara Lentz Eva Rozelle Frances Timnions Helen McKeown Mrs. Florence A. Meek Corinne Miller Mary Morgan Gladys Muchmore Mildred Wheatcraft Marie Wilson Myrtle Wilson 1924 Nellie Irene Freest itzzir ic zjii II — 1| dzii iczui — nczzi! 1 mM 31 liZDC Delta Sigma Theta Wi ' 0 s p Toil h ' oir: Missks Cathehink Tiio.mi ' so.n. Faihy Bikhki.i.. Ei.izAHhiri Vinkc.m:. BottoDi Row: Missks Beumck Coi-klam), Phii.a McGii.i.ki.-y. Ai.hkima Hkm.ky. founded at Houard L ' tiivcmitii Colors: Crimson and Cream Flower: Violet OHIO STATE CHAPTER Established. I ' .IIH i;i21 Katherine Thompson I ' hila A. McCillery Fairy S. liiirrell Elizabeth l . Vinegar Alberta Henley Sedonia Rotan Bernice X. Copeland I iiznc=z=i[=zic=][=] j| c): ! Ti — n ' cui i c -j i i DCZJC 3c=3gE3q ;AAji Phi Beta Kappa .1. J. Adams E. F. Almy C. K. Andrews A. E. Avey A. T. Bawden Esther Bigger P. C. Blake G. M. Boiling AV. B. Brown H, E. Burtt F. C. Caldwell A. R. Chandler W. H. Charch E. L. Clarke A. C. Cole A. D. Cole Cole Coolidge V. ane F. E. Croxton .1. V. Denney S. C. Derby W. S. Elden E. A. Esper AI. B. Evans T. E. French W, Gr R. F. Griggs Eleanor Haas .1. E. Hagerty T. E. Hamilton M. B. Hammond G. R. Havens Gordon Hayes W. E. Henderson II. C. Hockett A. V. Hodgman (). C. Hooper .1. R. Kiiipfing G. V. Knight . - First Vire-Prrsid,,it . - ■ Second Vire-Prcsidrnl . - Secretari - - - Treasurer EMBERS R. A. Knouff V, J. Kostir H. W. Kuhn J. A. Leighton E. 0. Lantis C. D. Laylin R. P. Loveland G. H. McKnight Wm. McPherson Mary Louise Mark H. A. Miller W. C. Mills H. C. Minchin W. H. Moran Helen Morningstar J. S. Myers G. D. Patterson C. W. Reeder Hortense Rickard Gertrude Robinson 0. H. Moore G. W. Rightmire A. Sophie Rogers E. H. Roseboom W. H. Siebert . H. C. Sampson C. J. Sembower A. M ' . Smith Edith Sniffen H. R. Spencer W. G. Stover J. R. Taylor W. 0. Thompson A. H. Tuttle Christian Van Riper A. P. Weiss F. C. Vilbrandt R. C. Williams R. 1). Williams D Emory F. Aluiy Charles L. Arnold Dean George F. Arp.s RoUo C. Baker Walter V. Balduf Earl E. Barnes William M. Barrows Firman E. Bear Leslie L. Bigelow Frederic C. Blake Cecil E. Boord John A. Bownocker James E. Boyd James W. Bridges W. B. Brown Oscar V. Brumley Paul Bucher Robin C. Burrell Harold E. Burtt Francis C. Caldwell Miss Hazel C. Cameron Ernest J. Carman Edward E. Clayton C. Y. Chang Edwin F. Coddington Alfred I). Cole Guy Conrey Cole Coolidge James R. Withrow H. W. Crane Mrs. H. W. Crane Carlton E. Curran Dana J. Demorest Merle L. Dundon Dean Clair A. Dye Robert F. Earhart Jliss Rachel Edgar Frank H. Eno Erwin A. Esper Wm. Lloyd Evans Charles W. Foulk Thomas E. French Wesley G. France Robert F. Griggs Eldra W. Hartley MEMBERS Miss Elizabeth Hatch Emery H. Hayhurst Herman G. Heil William E. Henderson Marion Hillingsworth James S. Hine Charles Potter Hoover Ora L. Hoover Alfred C. Hottes Lawrence Huber Charles W. Jarvis Horace Judd Raymond C. Osbourn Wendell Paddock Jay B. Park Gordon D. Patterson Joel B. Peterson Thomas G. Phillips Rudolf Pintner Charles S. Plumb Albert F. Puchstein Samuel E. Rasor Frank A. Ray Bernard Raymond Philip J. Reel Bryan A. Rice Miss Hortense Rickard James T. Robson Dr. Andrews Rogers Harold T. Ruff Homer Sampson Jasper D. Sayre John H. Schaffner Dr. Earnest Scott Raymond J. Seymour Christopher E. Sherman Dr. Septimus Sisson Alpheus W. .Smith Alva W. Smith Clayton S. Smith Miss Jean D. Spaid William A. Starin William R. Sternin Ernest L. Stover Lawrence E. Stout Clarence H. Kennedy William A. Knight Ralph A. Knouf W. J. Kostir Walter C. Kraatz Frederic H. Krecker Harry W. Kuhn Paul C. Kitchen Raymond F. Lamborn Francis L. Landacre Cloyd D. Looker Phil R. Lowry Dexter M. Lutz John F. Lyman William J. McCaughey Geo. W. McCoard Dean William McPherson William T. Magruder Edmund S. Mauson Franklin W. Marquis Clare S. Martin Clell L. Metcalf Marion T, Myers Miss Helen Morningstar Charles B. Morrey Clyde T. Morris Carl A. Norman Ellis S. Noble Herbert Osborn Carl L. Svensen Karl D. Swartzel Charles L. Thrash Edgar N. Transeau George Valley Lear H. Van Buskirk Frank C. Vilbrandt Dean Alfred Vivian Adolph E. Waller Arthur S. Watts Albert P. Weiss Dean David S. White Edward L. Wickliffe Charles J. Willard Miss Emma L. Courtright Dean E. F. McCampbell IBi a Bj ' AAsisQS Phi Lambda Upsilon HONORARY CHEMICAL Founded at University of Illinois ISO!) ETA CHAPTER Established 1911 HOXORARY MEMBERS Dr. Win.. McPherson ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Dr. F. E. Bear Dr. C. E. Boord E. J. Crane Prof. D. J. Demorest Dr. W. L. Evans Prof. r. W. Foulk Dr. W. E. Henderson Dr. M. Hollingsworth Dr. J. F. Lyman Dr. W. J. McCaughey Dr. A. .M. Patterson Dr. T. C. Phillips ACTIVE MEMBERS E. F. Almy D. B. Brooks C. A. Buehler R. C. Burrell V. D. Campbell L. T. Capell (1. W. Correy C. Y. Chang Cole Coolidge .1. Cornag R. A. Crawford H. L. Clippies M. L. Dundson R. S. Harsou .1. F. Haskins Preston Hoff 0. L. Hoover V. S. Jamison W. V. Lake G. Wrassman C. D. Looker V. A. Lotze R. P. Loveland C. S. Martin G. M. McClure W. W. Mills L. Morris G. D. Patterson J. B. Peterson J. T. Robson C. F. Rudniann H. T. Ruff W. R. Stenien L. E. Stout G. M. Strong C. L. Thrash Geo. Valley A. H. Vilbrandt F. C. Vilbrandt H. H. Wenzke (III) II iC=ic=Z3c:ii[ Prof. V. A. Keteham John G. Van Dusen J. Dudley Sears Francis L. Patton Warren N. Briggs Orville P. Cocherill Golden N. Dagger Fred G. Haynie Elwood Holnian Leo. L. Rumraell John D. McN ' amar Ernest Abram Attorney John W. Bricker Attorney Fred G. Bale Attorney William N. King Attorney C. C. McCleary Attorney Geo. S. Marshall Attorney C. Ellis Moore Attorney Chas. S. Pryor Edward W. Kelsey Elton M. Kile James C. Laurence Henry J. Lowe Arthur S. Burket R. J. Watson James K. Stevenson Arthur Van Meter Elison A. Weffler Markley Prankham John W. Bebout Attorney Robert B. Snow Attorney H. li. Felsman Attorney Leonard E. Harvey Attorney Donald Kirkpatrick Attorney C. M. Parker Attorney Vernon S. Vining Attorney Chab. E. Blanchard Attorney H. C. Sherman D D ICZ3I ICZ3I 1 1 }=ii[==Dac=3ai=zDii3 M A ;u c MMU 11 OS Hoic: biiorvii a (Dl n I 11— II !=3 =i!=iTi? y.i I ' — 11— ' r=r=3[=i[=i[qm. President W. O. Thompson Fred Bell Harry Bliss Kenyon Campbell William Clark John Creps Sam Deutseh Ray Penner Wayne Fogle Charles Harley Harold Haylor lolas Huffr Harold Kime Andrew Nemecek Charles Nelson Joseph Park John Price Raphael Shouvlin William Slyker Gaylord Stinchcomb Gordon Wheeler Frank Williaman Toi) How: Misses Matsox. CoMiAii. BitooKs. Srroiifi How: Misses SxriiKH. Ckndinc. Tliinl Hon-: Missks Redikicn. Wood. BnuiinMAX. KiaiKM. ' Holtom Row: Missks Hammai ii. Yoim;. IliniiAiii). Wiu.is. 01 Mortar Board GIRL ' S SK.NMOR HONORARY SOCIETY VduiKlcd I ' .li:, Miss Elisabeth Conrad ( Honorary ) Margaret Banibach Louise Matson :iigenia Bending Alice Redfern Elizabeth Brightman Margaret Snider Alice Brooks Bess Willis Adelaide Hibbard Margaret Wood Hortense Kruckman Anne Young Top Row: CoDK. Mii.i.eh. Sikiian. . 1as(i iS ' fco K? Roir: Wii ' Eu. Taylor. Thiril How: FvM.vsoy. Sayhk. liotloiii h-ow: MiXriTY. 1Ioi)i:i:iii:ai . Titdii. m Bucket and Dipper Walter W. Chamblln Clare E. Cook Oscar D. Ferguson Robert T. Mason Patrick H. McXulty James K. Miller Lewis S. Moorehead Cyril E. Myers Norman G. FoUmari Philip W. Porter Henry M. Sayre James C. Steffan Charles A. Taylor Dean W. Trott Don V. Wiper B In) y 92 In ! CHINES mm- Toil Row: MissKs Glerin. Tayi.ok. Mifldlc Row: Missies Ei.iiEiiiHi.D, Ci.i.ne. Chekky. Bottom Row: Misses Hi iihaui). Sciiooleh. m ] 1[ZZ][=II IS] JCJVJ Ch imes GIRLS ' .irXIOR HOXORARY Miriam Cherry j e„„,g Hubbard Mildred Cline Dorothy Rittel Mary Elberfeld ciare Schooler Elizabeth Gueria Diana Taylor roi Kow: Piioi. CiiAVKs. .Moiiuiii. I ' lsor. Mfykhs. Phok. Hooi ' f.i!. iln. De. Knoiul Hon-: Masd.n. Ciiamdmn. I.kah. Siahkky. Tliiiil Row: Hai II. BiitTAXcKit. Bhown. Nki.son. Byeu. Venhkk. Fourth Row: . 1 Fkki.ky. Ruhauds. Sciiaimko. Bidd. Pohteh. Finney. Ilollom Row: Amoway. Sei;ai.. Vi:i i ,s. Bic hanan. Fennek. Bi.akesi.ee. UDZl [ Sigma Delta Chi FRATRES IX FACl ' LTATE Joseph S. Myers Prof. William L. Graves Osman C. Hooper Frank C. Dean Lionel Alloway Wilbur J. Bach Harold C. Blakeslee W. Prentiss Brown David Buchanan Nelson H, Budd Carrol I. Burtanger Herbert Byer Walter W. Chaniblin Ray Fenner Lester A. Lear Robert T. Mason Ralph S. McFeely Charles S. Nelson Philip W. Porter Vernon K. Richards Maurice A. Schapiro Henry C. Segal Delmar G. Starkey Harlan W. Venrick Sidney A. Wells m II II — ICIZZ3IZZIIZI=Z1[ZI3| mM ID] . Uiao hi — ir-ii — i czicizicrf ja ini Toi) Row: I.ANDis. Hathaway. I ' i;(ii. Cai iiuKi.i.. M(ii;i;i: siKit. . Tea l croiKl Row: riMi ' lluEY. Ci;nss. KrssKi.i . Waud. I.a.mukkurii. liotloiii R ' oir: Stkitax. Copk.miki kk. Siiowki:. Wkst. Id 1 1 W2i E IIZZIICZIIIZZJCZJIZZIK Q Eta Kappa Nu HONORARY ELECTRICAL EXCJIXEERIXG Foundrd at riiirrrsitii of Illinois lUI ' , Colors: Xavy Blue and Scarlet FRATRES IX FACr LTATE Prof. F. C. Caldwell .Mr. R. A. Un MEMBERS C. B. Hathaway F. H. I ' umph Van B. Teach H. il. Ward R. V. Morgenstern C. G. Shower E. H. Lamberger G. G. Landis N. 0. Russell J. C. Steffan J. B. Copenhefer I C. West C. H. Cross u i p m Enf nB n 7 ' o Ifiiw: fsiiY. SriiADi.KY. Aui-s. Knk.iit, Pintnkh. MrCii.M ki; . Cr.ii ton. Se oiirl Row: I.andis. Camphki.i.. Wkiss. Bisown. Avky. . k vi;i,i . Zwaykk. Thiril Ron-: S( iinkihi-.k. Dhaki:. Eddy. Jackson, Montcomkhy. VanRii-ki!. D ' - ' Fourth liotr: ( ' uiixton. Ham., Wiisox, Si.aceh, A-MSTrxz. FAiiNswoin ii. Bottom Row: CiiAitt ii, Xoni.K, D n l) )=3tIII=J I II II II |[I=DM V n C=Z][=Z=ICZ3C===l[Z:ilC=ZI3IZI Mm Phi Delta Kappa HO.XOHAKV EUrCATlOXAL Founded at Indianapolis, 1!)10 Colors: Red and White Flower: Carnation SIGMA CHAPTER Esldhlhhed. line OFFICERS Frederick E. Ckoxtox . - - - Pres CiivRLES F. Haurou) . . - - - Vire-Prcs Martin- M. Manspercei; . . - - - CoircsiwniHnd .Spec CinFORi 0. Em.v ----- . i ecrel(irii and Tren Paii, R. Farnswortii ----- Hist FRATRES IX FACULTATE Geo. F. Arps Rudolph Pintner Samuel V. Brown Charles C. MeCracken John L. Clifton Carl M. Senn John E. Evans G-eorge R. Twiss. George W. Knight Eldon S. Usry Albert E. Avey Robert D. Williams Robert E. Smith Charles L. Arnold Albert P. Weiss William M. Barrows MEMBERS Walter A. Burnham Ellis L. Xoble George N. Baumiller James G. Ralston Earl F. Baum George E. Roudebush John R. Dyer Bernard J. Rockwood Cornelius 0. Edington Harold R. Scheufter X. W. Erasure Edwin A. Schwin Earl R. Gabler Alpha J. Will Russel A. Grimm Harry B. Wyman C. J. W. l.attrell Roy A. Welday Gildo Masso George M. Morris Oliver C. JIartin Thomas G. Raitt John E. Evans Harry F. Ludeman Arthur P. Staudt Byron Zwayer Raymond Givens Vernon D. Campbell Charles E. Seddon Clifford 0. Eddy Paul E. Marling Paul R. Farnsworth Jean D. Spaid Clvde Looker Harry E. Schwall Martin M. Mansperger Cecil V. Thomas William L. Montgomery Andrew J. Townsend Fredrick Croxton Herbert A. Toops Fay E. Guyton Howard D. Wheeler Earl F. Hall Raymond S. Weiser Charles F. Harrold R. C. Waters Xorris F. Schneider Barton R. Griffith Christian Van Wiper Durbin C. Hickok Fred C. Slager William V. Houston Clifford R. Outright Lester Jackson C. E. Wilson Raymond Keesecker Leiand Drake Harry L. Kern Hubert Amstutz Clifton M. Layton AVilliam H. Charch 1 9Z U I cm I iiiZ3r- ' --i[ Top h ' ow: Hdtsox, Smith, Second Row: Todd. Euskink. Bottuiii Hoir: WinnKMnii. Hi Da J D ]m — icnc 1 1 Phi Upsilon Omicron HONORARY HOME ECONOMICS Founded rnircrsitii of Minnesota. IHIIH i n Colors: Gold and White Flower: Violet GAMMA CHAPTER HONORARY MEMBERS Edna N. AVliite .Maud C. Hathaway Anna Van Meter Mrs. Grace G. AValker Mrs. Maude G. Adams Al.r.MNAE IN FACULTY Faith R. Lanman Elsie Steiger Lelia M. McGuire Lulu Billman Louise Boyenton Edith Dickerson Hulda Horst Henrietta Gromme Marian Hutson Althea Todd Lucille Wildermuth Jane Hinkley Dorothy Butterworth Helen Davison Clara Haskins Lucille Pugh Lilly Swanson Hortense Krucknian Rachel Erskine .Alildred Smith Id THETA SIGMA PHI EDITION e: ijio talf Catitern, ml mm mm ' ' j; ' ' , ; 0FCRUD[j«O lOlDByfEW PSIAKES WMHiUS SCHO Byl[PraiAIIVE]M[AfFlll|EO ANCOOISUNIVEI ' ■ • ' ' • • ' MOVEMENISWO 1 IMVEPBOBLM ' WlNfilfl CO-EOS ro J How: Cmnk. Kii.ni. Fi:niiis. Bammacii. Srroiid Hoir: Miinis. Sti; i:ns.. . McBk kkk. Fowi rUiril li-oir: Cautzdai nkii. Wh lis. Orj ' .dis. Hiilloiii How: BrsiiV. (Jaik. Swkknkv. iczjcriucinczzzjEiZi m 31 — ir i(z=][iiic Theta Sigma Phi WOMAX ' t Foinxhd at II HONORARY JOl RXALIS.M rnirrrsitij of Wnshiugtuii. l!)ll!) Badge; OoUi Linotype Matr Colors: Violet and Green Flower: Violet OFFICERS McVlCKEK S. Bushy :Y. Sweeney President Vice-President Seeretanj - Treasurer •per of Archives Margaret A. Banibach Bess A. Willis Helen McVicker Edna R. Stevenson Helen M. EUiff Ruth S. Busby Anne Louise Gale Margaret H. Fowler Kathryn Sweeney Marie Mirvis Mildred L. Cline Ruth Cartzdafne. ' Ruth Dubois Katherine Ferris i { tr— iczizitzuciz-jczn I f— I I — —idji I I — 1 | |Cj7l |[=z3i 1 cm I i[zn n Jacksox. Miss Hobensack, Miss Jones, Teach. EY, Miss Maddex. Miss Beck. Rietz. AY. Fakxswohth. Miss Wikoff, Miss Huh ' -max. Jakhkr, Top Row: An Seronil I!(,ir: Hi Third How: Pv Fourth Row: Ha Axxis. Filth Row: SEYisoi.n. Mrs. Merritt. Markey. Miss Lord. Piifxey Bottom Roic: Dawsox. Miss Thrush. Miss Whitixg, Lotze. 1 Q HONORARY MATHEMATICAL Founded I ' .ll ' i a }AAK Q -li fmn imrrr ;i;: ALPHA KAPPA PS I Tvi h ' oir: Wvynsv.ros. Wkmh i;k, W ai.huai. Dick. Second How: llncim:, Ddnaluso.n. Pikk. Hkld, Ciik.ney. Haickkv. Third How: Ciiiii wd, Tiuhs. Hoskins. Caklsox, Hayks, Mason. Fen Fourth How: Hoxxici!. Ciiu-iiEY, HiXES. Kxell, Roitsoxg. Bell. Fifth How: Wipeh. Lyoxs. Wahkex. Lea. Wahu, Spayd. Tayi.ou. Bottom Row: Laxdrvm. Kegg. Hexdehsox. Wim.a.max. Cott. Boesuaah. Alpha Kappa Psi HDXOKARV rOil.MEUClAL Fou hU-(! at Xew York Uiiivrrsitij. IHd ' , Cc lors: Blue and Old Rose Flo« er White Rose NU CHAPTER Estamsht ' d Ifiir, FRATR •■;s L FACULTATE C. A. Dice J. C. Rietz C. C. Huntington M. E, Pike W. C. Weidler H. F. Walradt F. E. Held G. W. Eckelberry W. D. Wall M. B. Hammond M M Donaldson MEMBERS F. Willaman D. J. Hoskins Chas. Taylor R. L. Hoglie Don Wiper H. R. Henderson R. E. Lyons R. R. Hayes L. W ' arren V. Hine M. A. Spayd L. A. Gilliland G. Landriim R. Knell W. B. Kegg J. C. Tubbs S. W. Ward H. G. Paul R. S. Cott F. G. Bell K. Boeschaar .1. L. Carlson R. M. Brown S. L. Cheney W. M. Curpliy C. W. Harley P. Routsong G. R. Fenner R. C. Mason L. C. Bonner C. L. Lea M. S. Bro«n 1 HONORARY ENGINEERING Foundca (It Lchi( h rniversitij. J8So GAMMA CHAPTER Estahli-ihcd V.i ' l FACULTY MEMBERS V. T. Magnider F. V. Marquis P. W. Ott SENIORS R. K. Annis G. J. Wrasnianii D. B. Brooks E. L. Evans C. H. Case Sanders Frye H L. Cupples Walter Homan E. F. Dawson E. E. Kimberly W A. Lotze E. H. Lamberger C. F. Marvin, Jr. R. I. Markey 1). B. Pheley R. V. McKinney F. W. Seybold F. H. Pumphrey I I II i cz -ii I I — %)Z Id p 3i=33C=ic=nczicmd j J ' A Q a = coc=2c:icz:3 a SCftBMDD- BLADE i H SI ra ¥jI iV SiBDB Top Rote: Lt. Col. Leonard, Major McLeax. Second Row: Warner, Johnson, Lt. Kauffman, Ma.j. Mukhav. Lt. Benneh Thii-d Row: Routsong, Mayne, Lt. Cox, Lee, Roby. Fourth Row: Fokd, Zahn, Briggs, Wood. Stone. Bottom Row: Studebaker, Wiss, Sawyer, Waldrip, Cottrei.l. a I i[zzii=i=ic=iir- — i 51 gy IczziE D d SICnADELTAftU V . r,,)! How: MissKS BrisKE. Sisson. MidiUc h ' ow: MissKs MiPayhkn. DrBois, Sti.m.mel. Bottom Hoir: Missks Hri;uAiii). Hnvii. Hackts. i l -icncma ,, Top Row: Second Ron Third Row. Avalon Club Cahey. Reei). Hathhorx, Ch Teei-i.e. Walteu. Haxes. Heie WOI.COTT, COT-NEH. WeI.I.S. GliOSSM. GllLEN. MYEHS. GlLHEIiT. HaI.I., PATItlCK. MOKHISON, StETTEI!. Fourth Row: Higgixs, Shepherd. Caudek, I.iubk HosTETTLEit. Beck. Ke.NT.NEI!. Bkm: Bottom Row: Diehl. Pox. Staker. Gaver. Vow Wahrick. Rockoif. Wai.i.aie. Ci.e- H. Statu Van i a I I LUI l l I I d2 Bl Avalon Club i-:.sinbu.sii,;i mm Colors: I ' urplc and Cold R. E. Carey A. L. Clendenen J. J. Heier W. F. Libben R. S. McFeelv G. W. Morrison H. E. Reed G. L. Baker 0. W. Bard H. W. Beck R. A. Bohling H. F. Cotner E. S. Diehl D. W. Earl J. M. Fox R. D. Goller M. R. Myers G. E. Neff R. E. Patrick B. T. Penn J. P. Rannells E. E. Richards R. A. Allen H, E. Beard W. J. B. Black H. M. Bowser R. C. Brooks D. B. Chappell H. J. Clendenen H. F. Cardes H. W. Fraas M. A. Garn D. L. Gilbert C. R. Gillen O. E. Gurney C. R. Hanes H. A. HiBKins D. L. Hostettler W. A. Kentnor E. F. Keyerbber C. T. Lisko Gene Litty N. M. Melick Sidney Rockoff .1. A Staker E .1 Staton C P Wallace R J Warrick Ray Wilson E H . Windle C S. Rossel W . M. Sharp Edison Shepherd F M . Teeple R J. Grossman V . R. Hall J. G. Haulon H E Hatharn A Legina P. E. Lewis H V an Pelt W A . Walter Walcott C. E. Weckerer F. S. Youngman M A Zimmerman L. L. Miller E. B Mittendorf M I Owen P. T. Pool L. M Potter E. W Rannells R. I„ Rinck R. B. Roshan J. M. Russell VirKi Sexton .T. K Stetter H. E. Swain R. N. Van NattP C. C. Vaughn M. y. Walton R. R. Waltz R. T. Webber M. M Wells H. E. Wilke O. G. Wiseman S. 0. Xander I (11) Buckeye Club i Hcronil h ' Dir: Kost. Hatfieli). Cm Rahkig. Spra.nc. Hi Third h ' ow: George, Davidson, Mohgax, Ki.ssell, Hl.ma LiDWKi, Hess. Riggs. Bottom Ix ' ow: V •:Y, iNlSONGKK IIZZ3 I . M Buckeye Club GRADUATE Cecil 0. Riggs Dale C. A ' isonger George J. Wrasniann (Irniann R. Keyser Charles B. Hi N. A. McCoy Adrian L. Morgan Charles H. Cross Jay T. Miller Ray C. Spilker . Donald L. Church Otto W. Scott Gilbert O. Rahrig Leo R. Jacquot Clarence R. Ashenfelter Mathias C. Drake Herbert N. McCoy Chas C. Overholt Robert D. Fisher Ernest P. Kost Donald D. Beach Ben H. Davis Robert E. Swishart Howard Whitmore Clair T. Hunimon Roscoe C. Behymer Thompson P. Pinnefrock Clarence Gehrig Robert S. Sorensen Donald J. Hatfield Virgil T. Jenkino Paul E. German Geo. G. Ludwig, Jr. Laurence C. Mapel Elmer L. Hudson Gailord Sprang E. M. George Walter L. Hess Howard F. Kellogg 0. Adelbert Kuhl Earl Mlnderman Calvin C. McCoy Ralph Roose Thomas R. Broderick Harold Krichbaum Joseph E. Davidson James T. Kissell Edgar A. Marquand D D n I Columbia Club t f ' r W V V; , Cl 7 ' op Hiiir: S.MiTH, RoDE. Bird. GmndNv. Hkis. Ki Hutchinson, Veitixgeh. O ' Doxxell. Wc Miller. T.wlor, Kxox, Potter. Dickso Second Rote: Clever, Ketser, Boyer. Bingham. Third How: Kooxz. Higgixs. MtCiiEADY. Muiek. .Jo: Beard. Dill. Heitcamp. KRUiiHArM. NEUY. LiAKTXEU. MlLEY, 1, ScHRADER. Marshall. Forts, Massey. POWER.S Wells, BoGGS. Fry. Heartzell. Barker. Sairu. Lidple. Fetterman. wilkersox. sumax. pari Barr, Wiley, May. Siiali !auer. Noxxem.a Blaudox. jg jiDCzzicnciiiicziiz: Columbia Club Colors: Cray and Columbia Bh GRAUrATE STrUEXT Paul F. Ries SPECIAL STUDENT Lewis Sandow Everett B. Barker Vance Clever Walter E. Fonts Herbert L. Gartner Virgil O. Hutchison Vm. E. Keyser John H. Knox Stewart G. Parks Vm. L. Shuman Herbert S. Nonnemaii Albert Baker Norman R. Bear Fenton L. Boggs Orville L. Baughman Lester L. Dickson Raymond E. Daniels Russell H. Fry Robert F. Jones Edwin S. Kirkland Luther H. Koontz. Waldo S. Krichbaum Geo. D. Little Paul J. May Harvey R. Martin Herbert T. Marshall Elra N. Miller Weldon H. Smith Albert R. Wood Howard N. Wells Wm. N. Wilkerson Frank G. Abbey Ernest E. Baver Ralph D. Beard Ralph L. Boyer Ashley A. Brandon Frank J. Fetterman Carl H. Gibboney Austin J. Gillen Irvin H. Heitkamp John F. Higgins Albert J. Kirchner Crawford Massey James A. Malick Noelan W. Miller Kenneth Potter Sterling C. Powers Kenneth N. Rode Victor C. Schroeder Marshall C. Simon James C. Smalley Arnold F. Sydow Lloyd R. Taylor Wni. H. Vo:tinger Albert G. Barr Charles F. Baird Geo. T. Bird Lee H. Dill Herman Hartzell Wm. D. Kennedy Hugh H. Miley Jay O ' Donnell 1 Elmont Club i Toij h-oir: A- I1KI:.S0. -. ClIAMIMDN. UoKlHKinV. Harry Bi i;rs. Xeie. Second Hoic : Beers, Sheatek. Banks. Barth. Irons, Ober.schi.ake. Walker. Lent. McFarlaxd. Thinl Row: Wexger. Bratto.n. Fergison, McFarland. Clait. Post. Mahan. COPPOCK. HlSTEI) Fourth Row: Moses. MfNuTT, Slater, Frost. TUfHSTO.N-. Lee. Yor m;. Hoi.rkin. Mizer. Bottom Row. Garber. White. C.eisiuiii.f.r. Lee MattimU-v. Mai I . Miii.ei:. ■er. Tho.m S. Te H ' LE, Mautz, icDcmt Elmont Club R. M. Burrier C. A. McNutt R, M. Frost D. E. Neff C. A. Garber C. H. Post C. Y. Henninge R. H. Reutter X. L. H listed C. F. Slater 1.. L. Leeper J. V. Temple C. J. Mattingly G. A. Thomas O. H. Mautz J. T. White E. M. Weaver L. A. Banks 1.22 C. H. McFarland L. H. Barth R. H. McFarland D. E. Bratton 0. A. Moses R. A. Champion L. P. Oberschlake S. M. Dougherty H. H. Sheater A. H. Geisbuhler W. A, Thurston C. W. Lee Reed Walker E. H. Young. 1923 C. E. Anderson E. E. irons H. A. Cattell E. B. Kearns D. M. Coppock D. H. Lentz H. A. Clapp W. D. Mahan C. E. Ferguson W. A. Mautz C. M. Helwig D. F. Miller J. D. Hickman E. A. Mizer C. I-. Holbein L. J. Tresnicka Han y W ' enger R. 1H24 ). Hulsman SHORT COURSE Harold Beers Harry Beers I m IDl iDl ®0®(m Top l!(Jic: Inui.ks. Lovki.ami. Bi.oo.m. Flixg. H-Mii). B. Biiwrj!. Bakn MoitAX. Second How: S. LixzKi.i.. H. LixzEi.i.. F. Bi.Y. Beckkk. Yoi xg. Rkmi.ixi;i;i!. Bi.Y. A. Coinvix. R. L. McLakrf.x. Third Now: I.mi.eh. Oshokxe. Seckist. Bexxett. Loikiiakt. BiiEXTi.iXd Veu.mii.ya. Whiteside. Fourth Row: Kohh. Pixson. Cistix. Mki.siiei.mei;. Hap.ei . Omscix. Fi;a K.MMEHT. Bl!A(; ;. Fifth Row: BomiKii. J. Bichaxax. C. Boweu. Mii.ieii. Hihman. Maxwi Hamii.tox. BiTi.s. Si.rth Row: Tittehixgtox. Poi.axd. Bailis. Ogle. Saylou. Xass. Mi iii;ay. Seventh Row: Sciiiieht. Ai.lex. Pooh. Tittle. Kmehlixg. Watson. Uec ka BlJEIS.MEISTEH. Bottom Row: Mriiixx k. Reixhahtz. F.ntms. V. Bi( iiaxan, I{. M. MiCi.auk W. Conwix. 528 D 3IZZII ICZ3I: Epicurean Club Founded iit Ohio State I ' niv i:sit I ' .UU Colors: Old Rose and Dark Green Flower: Red Rose .membp:rs in faculty c irwin R. W. H. .Moran PERMANENT MEMBERS P. Lovelaiid .M G Barnes T. R. Ingels M G Becker C. E. Incaphor H G Hard H TEMPORARY MEMBERS H. K. Linzell 1922 PERMANENT MEMBERS C. Remlinger B. C. Bly M C. Lockhart V. H Bly R. L. R. F. Bower H G. Osborne A. G E. L. Segrist K. K. Fling R. S, L. Whiteside TEMPORARY ME.MBERS N. Vermilya L. B. Bennett H. S. 0. Linzell 1923 PERMANENT MEMBERS A. Bretlinger A . A . Bloom F. H Miller X M Border E. L. Murray ( ' . W Bower E. R. Nass J. D. Bragg L. W Ogle w W Enimert A. J. Paulus H ' , H. Gibson A. R, Pinson G. D Gurney G. A. Poland 0. VV Hable A. 1). Robb ( ' . M. Huffman R. B. Saylor C. S. Imler D. W Titterington 1 1 TEMPORARY MEMBERS V. C. Artz T. R. Messinger J. T. Buchanan R. B. Maxwell J. D. Briesemeister J. H. Millhollen J. R. Hamilton F. B. Shubert 1924 TEMPORARY MEMBERS R. J. Beckart V. A. Poor T. C. Emerling L. N. Forbes P. JI. McLaren T. B. Murdock C. D. Offenbecker C. H. Reinartz L. N. Russell W. T. Shinn G. D. Tuttle H. E. AVatson n 11 I I i f-5 i] g2 It — II = c=if= Manhattan Club Thill] Row: K. Yost. Lichti. Co Jo.NKS. Be.n.nks. Gai h ' liurth Hmc: C. W. Hoi.i.. Coi ' ki.am). Vi HOIIMAX. S-MMll. ( ' . V. Sni Amsh TZ. EvKKEiT. Weizei.. r. TiiisdN. Mkki.ev. nfth Row: CiUMi.EY. DdsiAiiK. KvANs. Keen. St. Axdhews. McCi rcirEON. Hast. RoDAiiAicii. I ' outei!. Ohohn. SiiiONti. Ca.mi ' heli,. Acleh, Kl.K. ISiilllllll How: llAYXKIi. BhOWN, OWHY. MoNI and. I ' aI!. 1E. TE11. CliAE. EcIIELItEUliY. A. ( ' . S( in.oiioH.M. H. R. Yost. C. J. Maple. Hawk. Bowyer. I ' ETEIISON. r s2i ' i M Manhattan Club A. T. Bawden F. F. Cope M. D. Coulter C. H. HoU GRADUATES D. L. Holl C. J. Maple G. D. Patterson J. B. Peterson F. E. Agler H. M. Amstutz B. Campbell J. E. Dostalik S. Evans F. D. Echelberr; V. T. .MfCmtcheon H. F. Orwy J. J. Panek A. C. Schlobohm L. E. St. Andrews R. L. Strong A. L. Bowyer R. L. Brown V. B. Copeland V. A. Crumley J. A. Gherlein A. W. Hast, Jr. J. C. Langmead J. Montano R. V. Parmenter R. H. Porter D. L. Rager W. C. Roche R. D. E. L. Hawk W. J. Hayner A. R. Cline N. E. Bingham G. L. Dixon J. E. Everett R. Corbett R. A. Hinman P. H. Jones W. L. Kirkpatri B. H. Kleinmaier A. I. Mennell C. W. Osborn T. S. Semler L. B. Smith W. C. Swagler H. C. Tillson H. E. Wetzell M. Bailey M. G. Benes W. J. Garnihausen R. E. Goodsell F. W. Heeter G. M. Hoffman W. A. Kuck R. H. Lifhti W. E. Maple P. A. Mickley C. E. Rees C. V. Schlobohm F. J. Upper J. R. Weihl m n Toi) h ' oir: Serond Roic II — imi — 3 en I — ' cz Southern Club BOGER, Ra.MAGK, PAIiKINSd Van- Sweabixgtox, J. 1 Weaver. W. Bischoff. ] RllIIAKDSOX. NOFFSINGEH. SivoN. Tekesky. Riciiah RiNEAH. Grossmax. Hagfi.i Ai nuFXiiT. Wagner, Rey.noi.ds. :. Veii, Rowe, Weaver. sciioFF. Wallace, Pearson. Clark iSSAliT. Riegel. Vaughx. Barxiiatjt x. Hartsiiouxe, Rush, Tkahma i;er, Greex, Bascom, Werxer, Becki- Hays, Brickei!. KnwAitus. •Ioxe. ' - JoxEs, Rl ' ff, Mawers. Snii.ow, Bottom Row: Strtcki.er. Heliiexhra VES. AliT Lexty. DOSTER. UXDERWOOD. HATHAWAY. lociiEN. Batch. Wise. Sheely. Stelzer. iRADl-ATE STUUKNT F. R. Edwards R. M. Batch C. B. Hathaw B. A. Joclien A. W. Jones H. G. Doster L. Jones Mawer E. L. Sudlow H. R. Underwood B. R. Bricker S. F. Albreclit E. K. Clark J. E. Frew W. S. Green F. E. Lentz C. W. McElwain R. H. Hagelbarger R. K. Pearson H. H. Barnhart T. O. Bascom J. D. Hartshorne C. A. Miller F. P. Bossert A. Devol R. F. Knapp J. W. Minarik C. L. Riegel Clias. Sauers F. F. Smith F. E. Tekeskey H. C. Richardson A. E. Ru£f R. R. Sheely D. M. Wallace W. F. Weaver A. G. Wise E. D. Noffsinger L. G. rim H. U. Van Swering G. W. Wagner E. C. Wise C. O. Esselbaugh R. A. Sivon L. C. Rinear R. N. Strickler C E. Taylor R. F. Trautman C. H. Vaughn C. H. Waite H. L. Stelzer i B. M. Abt J. H. Bischoff J. W. Green R. G. Harroun D. J. Jones F. H. Parkinson O. S. Richardson R. V. Wade C. A. Weaver C. E. Becker F. Ramge A. J. Rowe W. G. Bischoff C. E. Boger F. C. Grossman C. H. Heldenbrand J. M. Ivoppes M. D. Reynolds R. L. Hays V. C. Wagner E. F. Walker J. R. Werner 1 1 I — iczmziitzji — I 31 Varsity Club y ' o j li ' vic: iicroiid Row: Third Row: Fourth Row. Hall. Cooke, Smith, Silaht, ColvI- . Caldwell, Copp. BOGERT, PORDYCE, PrE.NTISS. Krajier, Goodhew. Co.vnley, Fa.tardo. Catalano. Bo CoLviLLE, Prlntz. Solomoxsox. Skidmore, Shoxk. Powers, V ChLEMA( HE! tADY. HlnI Bluxt, Va Graxheld, Utz. Masox, Milleii cdeveer, bookwalter, cllasirers, Hexretty, Frink. Marble, M.-vjia, White, Ferrito, Klepi Dickey, Miller, Forrest, Robixsox, Campbell, Smith, Caldwell, Traut, Harrourt, Cbane.- Cuxxincham, Uelakield, Doerzbach, Hiss, Smith, Padex. V. U. Caiiipbel F. H. Crane !•:. H. DelatieUl .1. A. Harboui-t r. 1,. Shonk P. T. Copp 1 ' . M. Cunningbai R. H. Doerzbach H. A. Lott H. R. Smitli ]■:. Caldwell J. B. Dixoa V. J. Fordyce G. 0. fUunt C. E. Solomonson K. A. Cover G. Fajardo R. E. Garver E. A. C. Catalano .1. E. Conley C. L. Forrest J. E. Gabler C. I. Greer E. C. Hendrickson T. E. Kleppinger H. H. Miller W. A. McCuUoch T. Paden E. M. Printz F. F. Smith E. L. White R. Prentiss V. L. Chambers C. O. Dickey A. E. Freel R. C. Goodhew G. A. Hall C. A. Hiss H. W. Marble O. J. Miller B. I. Ohlemacher H. M. Colville X, S. Robinson A. C. Varady E. I). Zeigler I G. E. Bookerman M. H. Black J. H. Colvin W. J. Granfield H. B. Hinde O. Majia A. Z. Metzger N. S. Oder A. Routa C. Traut H. V. Vandeveer C. L. Palmer F. F. Bookwalter K. W. Cook R. H. Henretty M. W. Laibe H. M. Mason F. M. Mitchell Alfred Ries J. Skidmore E. L. Underwoui ' . T. C. White S. C. Powers 8 Tertulia Council C. I ' . W.M.I.ACK . L. H. Koo.NTZ - H. S. NO.N.NEMAN . H. R. Unuekwood A. L. BowYEi; Prcsidenl ' ii-f-Prcsidvnt REPRESExNTATIVES AVALOX CLUB Boost Ohio h ' eprescntdti C. P. Wallace C. E. Welty L. H. Koontz A. L. Bowyer H. R. Underwood V. D. Campbell BUCKEYE CLUB COLUMBIA CLUB MANHATTAN CLUB SOUTHERN CLUI VARSITY CLUB A. L. IJounenwii ' th H. S. Xonnemaii H. E. Wetzell R. M. Batch R. H. Doerzbach The Tertulia Boarding Club Council was formed in November, 1920, for the purpose of organizing the men of the different board- ing clubs on the campus in order to further the interests of their members in social and economic lines and to unify their support of University activities. Other boarding clubs on the campus are eligible to membership providing certain requirements of the council are complied with. The council fills a need on the campus which has long been felt by this comparatively unorganized element of the University. 0RG 1NI2 TI0NS AM Ki; II -AN i.i:i;ii . i . i ' i:i;srrY post ir.ii OFFICERS .1. A. I ' AHK Commanilr Bryce BriKidS . - . - rirr-roiiniiii„(Ir James M. PATcniii.r, -.....-..-- A,l,iihiN RrsSEL R. Fi.i. (; ........-- Asst Adnihu, V. Vm. Wrr.i.iNi; ......... Finamv Oflirr Lv. N V. Fimj:v II istori,! American Legion ■•For purposes IK XATIOXAI. ( OXSTITI ' TIOX AMERICAX LECIOX we associate ourselves together the following To uphold and defend the constitution of the United States of America, to maintain law and order; to foster and perpetuate a one hundred percent 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 masses; to make right the master of might; to promote peace and good will on earth; to safe- guard and transmit to posterity the principles of justice, freedom and democracy; to consecrate and sanctify our comradeship by our devotion to mutual helpfulness. University Post 150 of the American Legion, was organized October 12, 1919, at Ohio Union, by V. Wm. Willing. Fifteen veterans of the World War comprised its charter membership. This number soon increased, until at the present time there is a membership of . 143. This is the largest University Post in the United States. Since its institution it has been associated with every movement for good on the campus. It originated the custom of sounding Taps at Convocation Hour, a custom which has been followed by schools from Maine to California. The post also promoted the Armistice Day celebration, which will undoubtedly be perpetu- ated as one of the most sacred of our traditions. The Post meets on the first and third Wednesday of every month for either business or social meeting. Smokers and dances are given several times in the year. Armies of seven nations are represented in this Post. These include the following: France, 2; Great Britain, 2; Canada, 3; Belgium, 1; Italy, 1; Philip- pine Islands, 1, and United States, .533. Soldiers from twenty-eight states in the Union are included in its membership. Membership in this post is transferable to any other post in the United States, upon the wathdrawal or graduation of any member. lol 1 D2 L American Institute of Electrical Engineers .tin- Tup Uoic: UiTiKMioi.SE, InviNc;. Hii.i., CAHTiiit, Cross, Xander, Frankemskhi;, Headai ' Hol. Pai!K. Mii.i.Ei!. BiRKE. Veitincer, Lixxweiler. ScconrI Row: Scott. Boyer, Lawtiikrs, McMahill, Fergusox, Caldwell, Harhaugh, Bextzox. Carver. Rush, Fitzgerald, Reardex, Kasper, West. Macy. Brixxer. Thinl h ' oir: Montan... Zimmfu. Ti m. 1 BAiiiKV. LiisBKN. Wim;, M( Fiiiirtli l. ' dir: V.ii,i, ri;i;, Kinwi Wonn. Ryan. Lloyd. Martix. Brow: Stefeax. Corri Pl-Ml-HREY, LirHTI. Kii. Uka.n. Haihaway. BitEE .E. Yaxg, Morgexsterx, Fouts, :ll, Swoish, Sands. Bottom h ' oir: W m . Coi-emiei ' Er. Lami V. Tka( II. RtssELL. Prof, Cald- D )]=)CZ=1[ZZ1I I IZZ3 I I I ir Tcj ' i American Institute of Electrical Engineers OHIO STATK rXlVERSITY STTDl- Orgaiiized December, l!)l OFFICERS S. S. HiM .1. C. SiKll.- R, H. Kasi ' Prof. F. ( ' . Caldwell Prof. C. A. Wright F. A. Teach Van B. Teach X. D. Russell E. Irving V. M. Dornbirer W. E. Fonts F. H. Pumphrey H. M. Ward R. D. Eyler E. G. Gardner H. S. Nonneman Gordon G. Evans J. B. Copenhefer D. W. Dean C. G. Shower E. E. Kiniherly C. E. Corbin R. H. Frankenburg J. Y. Smith H. A. Lott R. V. Morgenstern C. B. Hathaway F. F. DeRoche V. F. Headaphol Grover Keen C. F. Lee S. S. Hunt W. R. Rittenhouse E. H. Lamberger E. Candell W. R. Swoish F. M. Martin H. S. Scott C. I. Meyer L. H. Waldrup C. Bowersox David Sands F. L. Fisher S. M. Lawthers E. M. McAffee R. H. Wood J. O. Sherrard C. D. Creamer C. B. Hill W. F. Libben C. H. Cross B. E. Newlun J. B. Cherry L. Crawford P. C. Packare: .1. C. Steffan W. H. Skivington C. .1. Linxweiler F. J. Harbaugh H. R. Lewis FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. R. A. Brown Prof. A. F. Puphstein MEMBERS L. D. Barley A. W. Wise R. F. Jones W. D. Hooper R. L. Brown L. G. V m R. H. Rendlesham ' . Ha O. V. Earhart R. H. Kaspar E, K. Clark 0. M. Akey Ronald Emch E. Caldwell Sherman Lyon A. V. Poling R. A. Rearden P. L. Rees H. A. Thurston E. C. Wise R. Ayers R. E. Smith C. I. Greer T. A. Kelly G. W. Crise A, Conrad .1. A. Eckert L. J, Cissna V. M. Brown C. E. Bentzon K. W. Jarvis 1. H. Heitkamp (;. J. Johns A. R. Miller V. Park G. O. Rahrig John Montano J. R. Vollmer H. M, Lakin 0. B. Combs W. Downs E. F. Ferguson W. Fitzgerald R. M. McEIwee H. W. Macey T. H. Metters S. E. Rush F. E. Smith R. B. Williamsoi H. W. Kellar S. C. Hayward S. R. Ryan R. L. Boyer C. H. Xander H. P. Lewis T. L. Craig Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary-Treasurer G. F. Dickinson Louis Brody H. E. Cobb F. W. Brixner D. K. Auck C. M. Huffman R. C. Higgy F. M. Zimmer L. W. Trees J. W. Long H. C. Robinson C. Stone H. B. McGIade W. M, Kellog F. F. Smith W. H. Veitingnei C. A. Coronado E. G. Gardner L. D. Forward R. H. Porter H. D. VanSweringi n L. B. Smith L. B. Wheaton L. R. Jacqout J. C. Hartman R. T, Krause B. V. Bevier H. G. Burke R. E. Colvin P. E. Dipman G. L. Carver L. V. Burkett P. J. Birkmever H. H, Brvan H. F. Gidlund R, D. Horney 0. D. Ferguson 1. C. Eppley R. N. Carter A. B. Mays W. A. Edwards M. D. Miranda L. M. Meyers E. E. Richards M. S. Kirwen F. L. Meara J. N. Thompson J. R. McMahill J. Fies Thomas Paden A. W. Dickey R. D. Johns H. T. West D. H. Gerhart H. S. Winbiger u I i Id 1 D D II — II — ir i3(ii]i — It American Society of Mechanical Engineers rT l SS a.i Ji ! ! 2B3. T(iyi Row: Sr, 011(1 Roi, Bottom h ' oir: Ki!. HooAX, SEYiK.r.i). Wac.nkh. NiriioLsoN. Kki.i.kh. Homan, iEn. Dawsox, Fai.tkh. Bi.Aiii. Rickiy. Joiix, Kesslkk. MiDUAi ' uii. Snydek, Wallace. KLEi ' i.MiEu, I ' STEK, Stone, Gax.nox, Plehis, Medley, Doknuikeh. OUAES. HkXDEHSOX. jAECiEIi. CaRLSOX, WoODnURY. COHH, LeE. XE. Ra(;eu. Jones. I.ezin. Mahkev. Swahtz. Essoiis FrtENcii. Kniiiut. Makcji ' is. Hitcthock. M. Giai)Ert, . lilMlWN. SWENSEX. Rri lIEIi. XoKMAN. K (il.EI!. 1 1 Mm D American Society of Mechanical Engineers OFFICERS W. X. E. (.I.KI! - President K. I. Mm KliY - Vilc-President I ' aii. Bat E. E. Bi!i ;I1T - - Tmisiii-er B. B. Liiz - - - (•i(i( ' i)it-at-Anns FACr LTV ME.MBERS Dean E. A. Hitchcock Prof. T. E. French Pr of. F. W. Marquis Prof. A. I. Brown Prof. C. A. Norman Mr. P. Bucher Prof. H. ,Judd Mr. R. C. Hunter Prof. V. A. Knight Prof. Wni. T. .Magnider Pi of. C. L. Svciisen STUD :XT MEMBERS R. M. Batch v.m H P. Medley V. E. Bohlender F. R. Middaugh R. T. Businger S. W. Mower A. W. Chandler E. K. Nicholson K. F. Dawson 0. R. Osgerichian H. S. De Boraes L. 0. Ott V. M. Dornbirer H F. Owry P. D. Flehr S. S. Parker ( ' . C. Harpster 0. D. Rickly .1. 0. Harshman E D. St. .lohn I). V. Henderson P. L. Schneider W. Honian C. E. Schwartz F. F. .laeger F. Seybold R. L. .Tones C. W. Stevens B. A. .Tochen H A. Stone .1. .1. Kessler R. L. Strong W. .1. Klepinger H R. Underwood H. M. Lee E. C. Wagner L. A. Markel C. .1 Zeigfield 1922 H. C. Woodbury C. L. Carlson D. L. Rager 0. E. Falter M W. Snyder R. X. Feicht E. W. Tracht H. Levine H. Wetzel T. M. Magnider C. D. Bucher H. E. Cobb R. E i;i23 R. Cannon 1924 F. Morsey R. W. Hogan i l Architectural Club ■ ' m-M 1 — im •d How: .Mki.stud.m. Hi Mjss Phoctoh. -Miss STiiiTiiATTEi!, Miss Bha Fling. Sciioen. Samis. Ec cKiii, Miss MKi!iii-MA. . Miss Chaxcei-Lou. Miss Fisciiek. Miss Csiiciiii;. Switzeh. Alhert. Fulkeh. Fniiilli h ' dir: OsnoKXE. Piehsche, Ai Miss Smith. Miss Mah Hntldiii Row: Kennedy. Lewis. Weoxeh. Killiax. WESTEliMAX, HURSH, SlTES, TaYLOH. lE.ioY. Wood, Mis.s Walker, :ro. Baiigeley. Coady. D 1 [01 3CDC Dcmc Architectural Club Established li)06 OFFICERS W. A. Tavioi: ........... President J. F. Kt; n v .-.-..--... Vice-President MAKiA.N HiM)MA. .......... Sccretur)) Lioii.E Client II ........... Treasurer :y 8 FAC LTY MEMBERS J. X. Bradford H. D. Smith C. St. .1. riiuhli 1921 W. C. Ronaa I.iKile Church G. W. Wagner A. J. Friday N. E. Gallin V. P. Killian W. A. Taylor R. A. Sites W. E. Linch -Marian Proctor G. E. Bulford H. S. Hursh 1922 J. F. Kennedy S. F. Albrecht R. A. Lewis W. F. Breidenbach J. N. Piersche Katherine Babbit Zelma Boeshar M. S. Osborne J. H. Melstrom P. L. Wood C. D. Robb Marian Hindman R. R. Fling R. M. Krob A. C. Jack 0. R. Janiieson 1923 G. R. Black I.. C. Albert Katherine Galighe .1, X. Arnold H. A. Lorentz C. D. Badgeley H. I. Schoen M. P. Coady R. M. Switzer J. F. Wensinger Lena M. Lane E. Budke H. D. Scheemilch E. E. Eggert J. P. Schooley A. H. Huhn Ruth Stritmatter D. DeFazio J. L. Tresnicka Ma ry Walker 1924 Marian Bracy Ruth Morris Isabel Chancellor Marjorie Smith Elizabeth Martin D. Rubenstein Catherine Merrinian M. L. Worthley Dl m ICZJI I CZ3 I I I l| gy ICZDI ICIDI ic=3r=n m American Society of Agricultural Engineers 1 t: r t o -- f - -fy. t t f ? f f ■ t ? t P«H 1 111 i; MAN. Vl Rniihi. V (,m:i:. Mc A Kassei.man, Hioss. Bkk.i lr i:. Bisiioi ' . C loiDK.N. Pktkisson. Savkso-X, A(i ite I J i J D r n 3SE jmc U d American Society of Agricultural Engineers OHIO STATK STl ' DKNT BRANCH htcorgtinizpd Him OFFICERS A. M. Hkuck Fresidrnt L. D. Carkv Vice-President .1 P. CoR.NKr.i, Si-rrelarii (Did Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS I ' l-of. F. W. Ives Pi-of. P. n. Potter Prof. G. W. McCuen Prof. R. R. Thomson STl DENT MEMBERS F. E. Aglei- N. C. Beem H. M. Bishop H. H. Gaebel F. R. Bookmeyer Edison Shepard A. M. Hedge A. H. Smith .1. P. Cornell W. H. Craig T. R. Ingles W. A. Cromley W. F. Patten L. D. Carey H. M, Wagner H. B. Holden H. P. Twitchell R. G. Cullen .1. A. MeCalmont W. F. Weaver F. G. McCollester C. C. Rohde Barton Campbell M. L. Kasselman B. P. Hess I. L. Saveson J. R. McCanall W. H. Potter C. V. Kendall G. W. Timmons R. H. Hall R. 0. Keyser H. C. Wright T. R. Newell 1 1 n l:. Civil Engineer ' s Club j miM ' f-vr tVi Mil ' lii m ' iW iA ■ inS i Tot) Row: Sccuiiil Row. Third Roio: Fourth Row. noland. lockett. lew, b Creamer. Warrick. Heier. S Johnson. Mii.leh. Genkan. F McKinnev, Riuenhacii. CoTNEK. Prinz. G. E. Evans McClure, Yen, Tayi MuMiMA, Weed, Hill. Shidecker, Nugent. Frye. Tittle. E. L. Ev. ' Theocarides, Ruddkks. Schlohohm. Moore. Bakj SlEVKl;LIN(.i. Vi( K. Bvrn; S. RiTTER. CatEL. PHELEY. Stout. Duwler. Merrill. Rennici FlNKAl Bottom Row: Mr. Forejian Shkr.man. Pro Mr. Wall. Prof. . Si.oane. Collins, ■rkley, Prof. Shank. Prof. 1 p D ICDZ Civil Engineer ' s Club OFFU ' ERS H. G. Collins ...---..... President J. T. Shideckek -..-----.. Vice-President 0. V. MEnnKi.r, -------- Srcretnrii and Treasurer n. V. .M. KiNNKY .--.---..-. Jx-eriistriir T. . . FiM. Ai. - - - - - Editor J. L. . 1( Ci.KLi.AX ----.--..-- l.ihrarinn O. TiiKiM AiniiES ---------- Serueant-al-Arms FACULTY .MP:MBERS Prof. C. E. Sherman Asst. Prof. R. C. Sloane Prof. C. T. Morris Asst. Prof. J. R. Shank Prof. F. H. Eno Asst. Prof. C. A. Miller Prof. .J. R. Burkey .Mr. C. H. Wall MEMBERS 1921 .Mr. H. E. Foreman G. D. Scheuneman 0. Thpocarides R. V. McKinney A. J. Hill R. S. Fallon S. Frye F. H. Brown H. W. Taylor G. D. Brush R. W. Byrns F. A. Ridebach D. B. Pheley V. S. Nugent 1922 E. L, Evans 0. W. Merrill .7. T. Shidecker C. E. Wild W. M. Ruddicks T. N. Finical y. E. Frasch E. J. Staton B. H. Searingen H. H. Hawley H. G. Collins R. B. Prinz W. H. Johnson B. F. Rennick J. J. Heier T. H. Baker W. B. Vick B. K. Bare G. E. Evans R. J. Warrick 1923 J. M. Weed 0. B. Stout J. C. McClure H. A. Catell H. F. Cotner C. B. Smith C. L. Lockett 1924 L. C. Xoland W. C. Mumma C. Gen fan IDl jWAiUQ 1 1 History Club Uernice Ashbrook .Margaret Bambacli Margaret Cumberland Charlotte Howell Henrietta Hassel Klizabeth Harm Josephine Horn Julia M. Hicks Ruth Higgins Thelma Kilgore Helen Lumley Rose Martens Aisley Lindsey Charlotte Martin Louise Matson Florence Richards Kloise Richardson Krmel Stevens Kdna Volrath Margaret Welch Xancy R. Whiting Lucille Almendinger Alfreda liradley Elsa Cluck Catherine Hendrickson Vera McCormick Majory Passmore Diathea Scholl Ernia Tilton Luella Tilton Mabel Turner Mary Whaley Rosina Weiler Marie Williams Gertrude Weagley Dorothy Hassel Myra Kuenzel Edith McCoy Martha McCrackjn Wilma Eilbert Anna Murray Mary Nichols Martha Lewis Laura Tussing IPI Viola Wnlfe Id ini II I I i r— ir IDl Horticultural Society OFFICERS n n :. Tmsi.iri! - - Pr ' sidciil U M. Wiai.s - Vic ' Pi esident n I.1M I,S1C, . - - - - Srrretiirii nnd Tr ' fisurcr s FACULTY 1 W. I ' addock Alfred C. Hottes ■ F. C. Charles L. M. Montgomery Eva Smith 1 Arthur P. French 1921 M. L. Kasselman 1 Egeva B. Wiseman Edith M. Slabaugh ■ George C. Trisler Nina M. Coleman ■ n. D. Stacey R. D. Kennedy ■ Harry Malter R. W. Spear 1922 H. F. Scott H. C. Richardson H. M. Wells V. F. Rofkar A. L. Laisy James Ink E. R. Niehaus H. R. Martin Waller Burwell 192:; .1. C. Frew 1 E. M. Pratlier F, H. Procter IM Hewitt P. Mulford S. F. Stein ii Marion E. Isaac M. R. Shanatelt H Florence L. Livingston Margaret E. Closs Lucile H. Davidson Irwin Bamberger George G. Ludwig E. R. Nass 1 B. H. Kleinmaier F. F. Smith n G. R, Weeks W. F. Speed 1 1924 1 A. B. Burrell Marion E. Brown H I.C) y En lEZDI- — H It E.itrthUsltrd at Ohio State fnivrrsitii. Hilt Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Lily of the Valley Elizabeth Cott - OlU ' HA BrOWX - Genevieve Bkyant Flohence Steigeii Rachel High Genevieve Bryant Rachel Erskine Jlerab Easton Florence Steiger ;ertrude Slater Presklciil Vice-Presulciil Seeretarij Treasurer llargaret Fowler Elizabeth Cott Helen Studebaker Marie Krause Sylvia Whinner Dorothy Xewton (jenevieve Hal Ruth Snyr ' ai: 3LJI CDi: Philomathean Literary Society Tup Row: MissKS Osiioii.NK. Khkamkh. Jovik. Ha miuku Middle Row: Byehs, Bi ' hke. Geyeh. Tiltox, Hick. Tilto.n Bottom Row: DeNi ' nf.. Cakkex. Fhaxcis. Closs. Ligret. I I — II — II — I I — 1 1 — ll l Philomathean Literary Society Rnii Mahu. ' Ruth Jea.no JciVIE KET BriiKb; DeNunf. CTE FbA (IS Florence Bick Erma Tilton Frances Bradbury Margaret Burke Carmen Hambleton Margaret Closs Ruth DeXune Mildred Osborne Mary Byers 1923 1924 Harriet Carran President -Fresiilent Kecretfiri Treasurer Ruth Laughlin Luella Tilton Jeanotte Francis Martha Stevens Hope Geyer Edna Cramer Willard Liggett B iW ' — ii—ir -zzicDEiziiq yyU.u g Newman Club VM- PB« EA Catholic Organizat ion Rrorganizrd {Xrw Co nstit ition) 1 ' l 0 Colors: Creen and White Flower: Wh te R ose Chaiihiiii: Rk . W 1. M 1)ki:mot y F (.  . .-Ic ri.vo -.- Dkan .lAM s E. H EXECr-nVE COMMITTEE II m:i:v C llnviK ( ' r ■xiilcnt) - General Cha Ks 1.. M. K NN {Vire-PrexUlciit) - Social Cha A.. i- II. 1 Mil Kn IN ■irflary) . - . - - Membership Cha .)A.M1-,.S Q i.N. IJdi; .AN (Trcasui-cr) Finance Cha I.l ' CIl.K M ANNKY - Religious Cha Pktkk C. Poss - Ci nipus Activities Cha Cl.AliKNCI. A. HOHT ' llOXOUAKV .M E.Xli EKS - ffpecial Cha .lames K. Uagerly Wyl ie T. Conway Ceorge M Boiling Mrs Seller H. Foure Arthur H Noyes Miss Agues Brown Seller R. Foure Miss Gertrude M. Xash Charles F Leonard Miss Mary L. Brown Miss Ethel C. St ofield iSH l.iicy Amborski liorbert F. Becker .Martin G. Becker Carl .1. Beckert Will. J. Bergen Dorothy Bennett Kd. Buckmire Ernest H. Binknieyer Paul J. Birkmeyer Josephine Bradley Ursula Bracken Thos. H Rrnrterick Helen Clahaugh Joseph L. Conrad L. M. Couger Annie Cook Paul J. Crosson Corynne Crosson Agnes Daugherty Frances David Victor M. DeMelto Vincent DeMelto Lucian J. NeNore Uominick DeXazio John E. Derivan J. Quinn Dorgan Chas. Dovalovsky T. J. Doyle Harry C. Doyle Gertrude Durbin B. B. Eisenhauser Helen Elliff C. F. Ellis Margaret Ewers Robert J. Kane Edna Klein Marie C. Kuglin Dorothea Luetzeler Mary Maloney John P. Macehvane Katherine Faller Richard E. Fidler Katherine Faller jewman CHARTER MEMBERS Bernard F. Flood G. Fojardo Jerome M. Fox Catherine Gaughran Anne Gibbons Edmund J. Glaze Gertrude Gordon Helen Halley Eileen Haumen .Margaret Hartley Herman A. Higgins Jas. L. Hintz Josephine Hirsh Wui. A. Hirsh Marjorie Hoffman Emerson Hoffman Henry Holden Ray T. Holzbach Clarence A. Horton Leo L. Hunzacker G. A. isselstein Leslie A, Kindell Adele Koos Musiori Lingo Mercedes Lyons Lucille -Manney Fred R. Messinger Kathleen McKinnon Alice McKinnon A. J. McMullen Jas. F. McCaddan P. E. McCaffrey Thos. C. McDonald Lawrence McDonald Frank A. McNamee V. Mejia Clarence A. Metzger Paul Meyers Alma Miller Ruth Miller Harold A. Montag E. A. Moriarity Jas. R. .Mueller G. J. Mulligan Richard P. Muth Gertrude Nave Frances O ' Brien .Mildred O ' Brien H. A. O ' Brien John A. O ' Rourke Marie Packer James M. Packer Wm. H. Packer Ray J. Parillo Gertrude Patton Albert J. Paulus Peter C. Poss Mary Puotin Clarence E. Rees James M. Rodgers Charles F. Rudniann D. R. Ryan John Ryan L. J. Ryan Paul J. Ryan Albert E. Savey Chas. H. Scanlon Masie Schoger Ruth L. Schwartz Leo J. Scott Geo. R. Seikel Lewis A. Seikel Hilary H. Sheeter Helen Skeele Hilda Smith Mildred Smith Louis E. St. Andrews Edna Stevenson E. Olive Taylor C. O. Teickert Arthur R. Theobald Cornelius J. Tracy Thelma Tyne Marie Verich L. E. Warren I ' rsula Waugler Ralph Weusinger R. E. Wolfe Geo. J. Wrasman Francis Wupper Kleum Zulaiidt 1 i i u OJl ' SC p 3 3 3a j AjijQ IpiIZZlCIDEZIIlEZICIZI) Ohio State Cardioid Tup Hull-: A( iiAi EH. GKKiKH. UKiKNHALtiii. Fki;(; Bl-A(_K. MiLLKH, COLI.IKU. dl.LKTTK. SeronO Roir: White, Dovalovskv, Ball, Boyer, Helsi Cahteh, Robekts. Davie. ' . Moon-. Sawvei Third I?ow: Vekde, Kosmeto.s. Mawek. Goll. Hint, Newmn. I ' ecin. Sciiwaktz, E. Beck, Huklehat.s, I ' adan. Bottom How: Ahnold. E. WLVTEit.-i. DAMiAcii. Focke, VVhitixg, M. L. Beck, Adams, Stiutmatteh. Wood. Fhankle, Flllertox, Weed. [01 3CZIC DCZDC Ohio State Cardioid m MATHEMATICAL SOCIETY .KS 1.. AllN.M.ll ----- FnruUij Ulvisor MEMBERS Reed Achauer Atlee R. Miller M. CatluTiiK ' Adans Howard Moon Marshall W. Baker Helen Miller John Ball Alice E. Myers Ethel Beck Robert T. Needels Mary Louise Beck Lovina Newlun Charles H. Bell Janice Padan Robert E. BishofE Louisa Perin Joseph J. Black Elbert L. Persons Josephine Blake, Gilbert 0. Rahris Clair E. Boger Louis Roberts John L. Bowers David Rubenstein E. Marie Brooks Albert E. Ruff Rutis K. Brown Charles Dovalovsky Sunny C. Brenneman Harold G. Fast Rolla N. Carter Ed F. Ferguson Isabel Chancellor Katherine Focke Harold Cobb Sophie Prankle Ray L. Collier Marguerite FuUerton Etha Culverhouse John P. Geiger Pearl Danbach Vivienne GoU J. Herbert Davies Ruth H. Graham James Davis Wilmer C. Gullette William A. Uavisson Louise Harding Harold Defenbaugh John B. Heiser Paul E. Dipnian Evart L. Henderson Walter M. Hughes R. Tom Sawyer Alexander W. Huhu Ruth Schwartz Marie Hurlebaus Frederick R. Sheldon Charlotte Hunt Ruth Stritmatter Clayton D. Hutchins Fred H. Tibbetts Kenneth W. Jarvis Manuel R. Verde Otto A. Keep Harold Wasson Harold Klug Charles F. Waterman Anna Kosmetos John Merrill Weed Thomas S. Lowden, Jr. Edgar L. White Martin M. Mansperger Nancy Ruth Whiting Helen C. Mawer Evelyn A. Winters Ross Michener Mary E. Winters Elizabeth Wood m ;« D Political Science Club Toi h-oir: Seikei.. Bowers. I ' ar.ns. SiMi.EEr;. Siiaim ' . Barmiart. UdVEi; V(.EER Snoiiil How RrRERTixo. Gkeem.ee. LiM. M( Fkeeev. RonARAIGH. Veil Treiei Thin! R nc: Mis.sES HiRSH. Borchers. Km(;Iit. Sriii EE. Kl (. Si . Hot turn h ' ow .• Straw. Vauchn. Overiiot.ser. Stem. ' on Parker, Hott. BEiic • ' • ' ■■ a I I I ICZUI 3CZII ICZ3C Political Science Club ROHKRT C. P.MiKER Hazel G. Tise - OtHO V. OXEIUIOI.SEII President Vice-President Sevretarii - Treasurer a MEMBERS Frank J. Albert Carl F. Beall Clyde W. Bower Henry A. Carnes Arthur R. Cline Lonise E. Davis Jacob Elberteld John M. Filocco Scott W. Freed Beatrice Gilbert Lyton R. Goff E. Donald Hildebrant Ada Bess Kahler Weber C. Lanks Patrick E. McCaffrey R, S. McFeeley H. T. Mitchell Chas. M. Mosher Clarence E. Xeillie Otho V. O nerholser T. E. Pemberton Martin M. Rine G. D. Rubertino r.ewis A. Seikel W. W. Badger John W. Beboiit Xelson H. Budd Nelson H. Carran Prof. F. W. Coker Ralph E. Deem Vm. Emmert Chester P. Fitch Wilmer C. Gallitti Arthur P. Green Clarence B. Hathaway Josephine Hirch Dorothea King W. il. Locke Frank W. McCall E. L. Mikesell Joe Mittem Laura Murdaugh Aram Xorian Robert C. Parker Katherine Rainey R, D. Rodabough Diathea C. SchoU Clifford A. Wilson 563 Wra. M. Sharp Robert P. Barnhart Katherine R. Borcheis Wilbur Burton Eva H. Clark Hilda L Davies Thomas H. Denney H. C. Fenstermacher Russell H. Fitzgibbon John P. Geiger Noel L. Greenlee Ruth L. Higgins Geo. H. Hott Lillian Knight David L. Lum Herbert N. McCoy Floyd H. Miller Raymond H. Moft ' ett Anna M. Murray G. E. Offenbacker R. W. Parmanter Elizabeth Riley E. G. Royer Emmagene Selby Robert B. Smith H. D. Synder Phyllis W. Strahl Francis E. Summy James E. Thomas Hazel G. Tise Harry C. Vollrath Mildred C. Wertman Geo. W. Wise Roy C. Spilker Ralph H. Stimson Dwight A. Swisher Raymond Treffinger Charles H. Vaughn Marguerite B. Walters Harold D. Willits Raymond A. Younger L. S. Staples Eugene D. Straw James C. Tarrant H. 0. Tice Harry M. Veh John M. Weed 3 u (I) [01 3[=lCZir {-I3C Townshend Agricultural Society OFFICKKS— FIRST SEMESTEK— iy2U-21 V (i-; Ci.i;vKi! ....-..-.-. Pirsiileiit H. V. Hah.siiiieli) ---------- VUe-Prcsldcnt C. F. Moses .----..-.... Censor N. A. McCoy .---.-.----- Secretary R. C. Spii.kei! ----------- Treasurer RrssELL Miller ----------- Bill Poster V. M. May ------ Sen eant-at-Arms B. P. Hkss .--._-.-----. Critic 0. R. Keyski! -.._-----. Miisi il Director Miss Mahie KiiArsK - - - - _ Piiniist EXECrTIVE COMMITTEE E. B. Barker L. W. Finley C. V. Kendall OFFICERS— SECOXl) SEMESTER E. B. Bakkei! -----...--- President J. J. ilAins ----.-.---- Vice-Presiileiit H. W. HAiisiuiEii) ----------- Cetisor R. R. RuDELi. --.....--.-- Secrctar) R. V. MiLLEi! .....-..-.-. Trensurer (). II, James ..--..-.---. Bill Poster W. II. FoiiSYTiT ---------- Serneant-at-Arms .1. I!. M(C ' LKLLAM. ------ Critic X. II. 1)1 N LAI ' .-..-.-.-- Musical Director .1. W. .Mm - - - . - Pianist EXECITIVE CO.M.MITTEE O. R. Keyser S. C. Rowers C. F. Moses I II — II iiznt Townshend Agricultural Society F. E. Agler H. C. Alberry E. B. Barker J. G. Bates B. R. Bricker C. G. Clark Vance Clever F. H. Crane P. W. Cunningham R. G. Cullen H. V. Dosler F. B. Eckleberry G. G. Everhart L. W. Finley H. L. Gartner V. 0. Hutchinson T. R. Ingels O, R. Keyser V. H. Kinsev H. J. Kline J. H. Knox JIarie Krause X. A. McCoy J. B. McClelland A. H. New E. H. Ramge 0. T. Redwine R. R. Rudell J. E. Schickedantz H. V. Smith H. M. Wells A. P. Gossard V. B. Herbert C. V. Kendall AV. E. Keyser W. B. Copeland W. A. Crumley R. E, Daniels H. R. Fisher J, E. Frew H. W. Harshfield E. L. Hawk B. P. Hess J. T. Hively V. A. Irwin G. J. Schmidt A. H. Smith G. W. Tinimons AV. R. Van Landinghi R. B. Warner W. X. Wilkerson 1. H. Weaver L. H. Woodhouse Foster Hoffman C. I.. Knowles H. T. Marshall R. J. Matson V. M. Mav F. G. McCollister EMBERS C. F. Moses H. R. Martin J. J. Mattus J. W. Matz A. E. Miller A. B. Sanderson R. E. Alders Irwin Bamborge- H. H. Barnhart A. H. Bell D. M. Birdsall V. D. Burris C. F. Christian H. H. Cole C. 0. Dickey F. D. Fenton R. B. Foureman N. B. Gusler R. A. Hinman Or win James B. H. Kleinmaier R. W. Miller E. L. Thomas F. D. Wilson L. A. Young C. C. Ash J. A. Malick S. J. Belknap S. C. Powers Neil Robinson M. R. Shanafelt T. S. Smith M. Z. Conn P. P. Fankhauser H. V. Foster H. H. Gaebel C. T. Hartman A. J. Irwin H. W. Johnson T. W. Lawler M. R. Myers H. C. Tillson A. W. Woodrow P. A. Young A. B. Burrell N. H. Dunlap Howard Essex D. W. Frink G. L. Hasler George Lewis J. M. Robinson F. H. Trimby T. A. Cook A. H. Evans W. H. Forsyth H. H. Groth E. F. Kost R. M. Montgomery R. E. Swihart U=ic=:ziir3i — icziczga jA A ICI c)_ Eii — iizuczzic U D University Grange OFFICERS S. C. PowKiis ........_ ... Master B. P. Hess ............ Dversrrr Georgk Ti.m.mons ........... Lcitunr J. E. Fkew ............ ChniiUiin Phillip Heim ............ stvunril Russell Millkh ......... AsHistunt l tririir(! Pearl McGlashan ....... Ladi Assistiiiit Strwinl Rai.i ' II HiXMAN .......... Gate Keeper T. Ci. Vats(i ........... Seeretari A. .1. I KM N . - . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer .Maiiy Kva. s ............ Pomona -Makion- R()(ii;s ............ Flora 1 1 m University Grange No. 1620 has a present member- ship of 411 students in the College of Agriculture and Home Economics. It was founded in 1905 as a sub- ordinate member of the Franklin County Pomona Grange and is connected with the State and National Grange. It was founded for the purpose of creatmg a social center and for the education of members in the ideals and principles of the national organization. These fundamentals are set forth in the declaration of purposes, We mutually resolve to labor for the good of our Order, our Country, and Mankind. Our motto is: In essentials Unity; in non-essentials Liberty; and in all things Charity. The Order has striven constantly to promote better farm life and bring about better farm home making, and the record of its achievements in these undertak- ings makes some of the brightest pages in the history of the Grange. It advanced the theory that to im- prov e the men and women engaged in agricultural pursuits it is essential that agriculture and all of its activities be improved. This has been the vital prin- ciple of the Grange and it has supported and proved this principle in a practical way. [DI 3C=IC DdJC Three Year Agriculture Literary Society [ V. Temple HI) H. Reutteb Mnnz President Vice-President i ecretar!i i id Treasurer n czjgcrzi aiz q yAA,UQ D Saddle and Sirloin Club HlTCIIISO.N. Middle I! nic: Haski.n, Scot r. SCIIHEIUEH Hail P attex. Downs. Hei.m. Cdxdox. Biilhnii I uic: Sam. GUI). Rri .Tones. :i!T. CO.U-O,!. X. Ro vi.Axn, GisEKX. Mattis. Bisuor. OFFICERS C. F. CiiM Prrshlcnl R. H. Hai.i. . . - VirvPresid,;!! V. F. C )ii( OI!A - sn rcliini Pimii ' Hk [ . T. A. Reiu.: - - - - - i cr!ir(i)it.(it-Arms JIEMBERS H. R. Jones J. R. MacAnal Ray Spilker T. A. Reber R. Rudel D. D. Balliet T. R. Newell H. W. Harshfield J. P. Cornell J. H. Knox C. V. Kendall H. A. Zollinger H. W. Bishop Glenn Haskin Joseph J. Mattus H. F. Scott E. M. Green G. W. Schrider H. B. Rowland R. H. Hall W. F. Corcoran F. W. Patten G. P. Rupert D. n. nowds M. B. San ford F. K. Heim u i ii ]33iz:3cr)i=icjC3]q _.v a : . : D [01 Western Reserve Club Mm , V All .Mayeii. Peh Bottom Row: Alissi (iij pzii — I [=11 — 1 1=3 1 — II — ii gy. ICZZII IdZlt [ nil Western Reserve Club Q OFFK ERS ClIAliLE.S G. Cl.AKK. Jit. - Prcsidiiit Elkaxor Clakk ..... - Virc-Presidcitt LmLE NORRIS _ _ . . . SecretdT! JOJI.N- D. Bkiesemeisteh .... - Treasurer ME.MBKRS Charles L. Palmer W. H. Weldon Lester L. Campbell A. A. Olson J. J. Mattus D. M. Birdsell T. C. Hienton L. C. Rinien V. M. DeMelto Albert Wood J. J. Panek John D. Briesemeister Lucile Norris W. Ray Russel Wesley Ackerman J. Bradish Charles G. Clark, Jr. John M. Koppes W. L. Davis Margaret Rose S. L. Cheney Edna Smith Lucile Mohney C. Dovolovsky Louis E. St. Andrew Myrtle M. Maibauer llary Ovxrholt Tora Brown P. Slotry Ruth C. Okey Lucile Ebey Lucinda Kirchner John Photo ' A. E. Gibbs C. L. Jackson J. E, Davidson A. T. Mennell W. E. Coleman Irma Wagner C. S. Slater L. A. Crawford G. Schneider R. M. Owen F. H. Fetterman Philip Heim M. W. Snyder George B. Ganyard Martha Bonnett Lester B. Mayer Merat Easton A. Eichorn Richard H. Reutter Orpha Brown G. A. Thomas Ernest Margulies R. H. Doerzbach B. A. Young Sterling Nichols m m 3CZ1Z W II ICZZKIZII 1 American Ceramic Society . ' ,.v,v.. ' ..y Massey, Mii.nt(,(i: Whitesei.l. Jltnii. BnUvHALTEl!. SCHMC.XK. Holtom Row . Kuxy OTHERS :k. McRoBKiiTS Mii.LEH. Beck OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY STUDEN ' I Established liHo C. Massey G. B. Montgomery S. E. Hemsteger C. A. Smith A. L. Donnenwirth B. E. Whitesell E. L. Murray W. Stief E. M. Rupp H. X, Kraner F, G. Gibson B. Purcell H. E. Ebright W. J. Youglit .. Schmunk F. G. Gibson ElSlilGHT. Yoi GUT. Watts. Pkof. H. ' Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary and Treasurer A. .J. .McRoberts .1. T. Robson, Instructor Prof. A. S. Watts Prof. C. B. Harrop J. L. Carruthers R. V. Miller M. G. Becker E. Burkhalter H. Curran E. E. Balduf R J. Fester A. S. Adrock C. W. Merritt P. W. Lee R. E. Hanna P. S. Bachman IQ 0}AAsiiQ a i American Institute of Metallurgical and Mining Engineers IKIIK. M. C ' l.AKK, MKSl,:lil, Al ' IM.i:. CA.MIiUO.N. JOU.N.SON, GltOSSKKCdll, XKWHUA MlKK. AXDllEWS. Mei!S. ZEini. Collier, W. Clahk, Uehaudt. M(Bei!TY. Hawkins. Porter. Sn ' VDER, G. Snyder, Griffith, Brown. Dams. But h. Kaplow. Daniels, Brown, S.wey. Edgar. Gaxxer, Cassidy, Bugbee, Gei.der, Ckossin, Maiiiik, Licklider, Kerr, Stevens, Heckman. Bennett, W. iixi-,R. Hoffman. Stu.wkil. MaoNamee. Ott. Prof. Nold, Prof. Day, Dean Hiti ii- (OCK. Pi:oF. Dfmorest. Mr. W. Mueller. Linzell. OFFICERS U1:L 0. I.I KLL - . Prrxidcnt H. CA. .KIi„N - Srn- ' ' t(irii E. CUAliK MEMBERS Treasurer J. Y. Chan J. V. Buch H. E. Fultuu L. B. Bennett J. R. Collier V. U Davis N. W. Morrow, Jr. H. G. Harrison A. W. Grosvenor, Jr. A. E. Savev E. H. Mebs R. H. Gelder S. M. Frantz William Mills R. E. Bischoff L. Daniels T. Shook E. R. Frederick J. R. Glaeser L. St. Andrews J. E. Eppley R. M. Edgar C. E. Thompson J. Fick R. K. McBertv C. D. Snyder R. D. Hawkins J. W. Richardson V. E. Grifiiths W. R. Cassaday J. C. Johnson C. W. Alspach A. C. Avril E. I. Brown C. J. Bugbee P. J. Crossin M. G. Benes H. Porter Prof. D. J. Deniorest M. Klugmar. E. J. Kaplow Vm. A. Mueller F. R. Morris F. L. Apple Prof. H. E. Nold R. C. Zehm R. F. Stilwell S. M. Newbrander C. C. Mahlie R. H. Fry J. L. Brown B. A. Barr L. F. I,ickliber K. R. Mesloh C. A. Hiss R. C. Hickman Prof. Vm. J. McCaughey M. J. Clark Will. Houston Laura M. Chassell Edwin L. Clarke Fred E. Croxton AMEliICA Opal M. Adrian Wilbur Burton John W. Davies Laoma DeVore Jessie Flanders Lela Ferrall W. H. Gibson Carmen Hambleton Helen A. Jones Dorothy C. Kelsey Harry Linzell Thelnia Menrh Joseph A. Park Ed. G. Royer Frances E. Suniniy Charles H. Vaughn John L. Yaple Fii.vxrE Charlotte L. Walch GliKECE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Hrof. T. E. French Miss Veron FACULTY MEMBERS Verona M. DoUinger Thos. E. French William Houston STUDENTS AliJlENH Geo. Froian M. M. Mihigian D. R. Oserichian H. Soghikian Chi.na Y. T. Loo W. D. Thom Kao Shen P. K. Long Cor,uMBi. G. Fajardo V. Mejia Phii.ippixf, B. C. Areinas . Pi-rsiilr ■e-PresuIe Tre( oriiiny Hccrctiirv CorrcsiKindcnt a M. DoUinger P. W. Lee Y. S. Yun Porto Rica Carmelo Quinones Hi SSIA Deborah Barack Jos I A. A, Ge rge F. S. Costes J. H. Ileto J. T. Jimenez J. Z. deMesa M. deMesa M. D. Miranda L. G. Paseus E. G. Salvador M. R. Verde V M. Zaratan 574 S. Brailovsky L. Peresutti Joe Melman Danilo Santini Sadi Santini Cesar Suffritti BllAZIL Y. D. Price E. deMoraes Japan M. Satow Peru C. E. Benzon I IDl II — II II -If— I I — I f d. Sj b 1 fl Chinese Students Club f fO f ' ' l f Top Row: V. D. TiioM. Y. C. Cur. Y. S. T. Y. Lek. Y. T. Loo. ilidinr Row: P. H. V(i C. V. F. C. Y. I.EK. Y. T. Y. H. SiiEx. S. Y. Lee. l.u . K. Shex. p. iutlow How: C. S. Ciir. C. T. Cm. W. T. SllAW. C. C. Yi Xol in picture: C. Y. Ciiam G. C. Cii r. Y. Lee Y. T. Loo I ' . H. Vong J. Y. Chan C. Y. Lee Y. T. Yang F. S. Lit K. Shen T. C. Ln-. T. C. CiiANc; J. Y. CiiAx. c. C. C. Ciir. C. Y. Si C. Y. Pang P. K. Long C. Y. Chang C. Y. Shih C. S. Chu C. T. Chiang T. C. Liu T. C. Chang W. T. C. Chu W. T. Shaw C. 0. Yuan C. C. Chu W. T. C. Chu. 2tj ' i — ir- icrrjczit: D IDl Delphic Literary Society I 1ft u Midillc How Ba.nson, Excondk. Foi.e.n Peuko Maxai.o - Pausti.n-o Salvadoi! - Telesforo Smmx - . Iff MaHTIX D. MlHAXDA - - MEMBERS Benedicto Arcenas Andres Villaroza Martin D. Mirando Jose Elfto Telesforo Sipin Victoriano Zaratan Pedro Manalo Agustin Amado Antonio Banson Francisco Costes J. Exconde Benedicto Imperial C. Folentino Manuel Verde Pinialosa J. Jiminez Eufemio Lapez Jesus deMesa I. eon Mallan Gualberto Zaratan u Filipino Club « i«W « ' 1% 1 t i -f f 1 y % Girl ' s Varsity A ' ' loit Row: MissKs Madde.n. S. i liottiim h ' ow: Misses Haht. Fisimoi;, Sc nil. FiiOMM :. Gi mm;. . Ii;s. Hi .ntki i:i;, Scoi iKi.M R(H) 1, l). vls. Co.K. Tk OFFICERS Prvsidcnt - Secretary Treasurer l[Z=ll tdHI II II lome economics Club n P d i Faxxy M. Mills - Jeaxxotte Francis - Margaret M. Walker Mildred Prichard President ' he-President Treasurer Secretary ADVISORY BOARD Mrs. Grace G. Walker Mrs. Maude G. Adams -elic . M. .McQuire Clara Haskins Dorothy Williams Eloise Krause Bernice Shaner Lucile Pugh Lillie Swanson Ednora Prillerman Helen Huffman Ruth Floto Ruth Dissinger Pauline Walker Charlotte Campbell Miss Findlay Esther Howenstine Dorothy Caldwell Eleanor Hammond Thirza Ault Katherine Rainey Margaret Walker Miss Lanman Mrs. Adams Vivian Ink Millicent Johnson Miss Boy Ethel Hulme Edith Slayball Hilda Blose Ruth Giesen Marjorie Willard Ann Young Esther Early Helen Milligan Jane Hinkley Charlotte Darragh Nina Coleman Grace Bates Marie Hutson Lucile Wildermuth Helen Studebaker Mary Miars Georgiana Elliot Martha Nelson Anna Seeley Angeline Conrad Lucile Ebby Helen Mettler Helen Westervelt Agnes Skinner Lois Doolittle Katherine Gorrell Isabel Hedge Esther Dempsey Rosalie Wolf Miss Dunn Lois Whitaker Helen Ranick Lucille Keynes Laoma De Vore Helen Longman Florence Bick Mildred Johantgen Hazel Furney Lucinda Kirchner Jeanotte Francis Fanny Mills Mrs. Walker Miss McGuire Helen Delhi Eunice Pepseco Ellen Weaver Aletha Todd Ruth Springer Mary Rinker Miss Barer Sara Long Miss Stieger Mary Reese Naomi Hopwood Mary Maloney Naomi Gorrell Helen Clayball Gladys Recob Ethel Anderson Marie Krause Marie Robinson Mildred Babbitt Martha Skinner Helen Tillson IB U Dorothy Butterworth m I — ii__ii icni — I Noble County Club rot, Itoir: YorN(,. Manspkuckk. LaHik. Run. MiihUc h ' ow: Bakos. Mosiiriit;, Davis. Groves, Pixijoy. Bottom Roic: Misses Okey. Fhazieu, Hediie. Davis. Hai.i.eh. Va Fleet. Orddiiized. Ovtohcr i:il.; OFFICERS Raymond Davis - - - . - . . Presirlriit Ai.L.E Davis ........... Secrrtani Lewis Mosnritci ........... Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS .J, E. McClintock Dr. D. P. Snydei Dr. F. C. Starr Martin Mansperger George J. Johns Isabel Hedge Lloyd Groves Harold Hastings Dorothy Haller Lynn W. Finley Lucien Young Wallace Rich Minerva Frazier Ernestine Van Fleet Lewis Mosburg John Bakos Alice Davis Raymond Davis Ruth Okey Harry C. Powelson Harry LaHue Harold Young i EI=i[=Z3i cr-ir-|i — icCvUXJ 1 1 [Dl i D I Men ' s Varsity A |g i, ., . ■■ ' ■ ■ • Top h ' oir: Jkiteks, Bexdei!, S.mall. Raih, MriiMA. Weldox. Davies. Heconil Row: Ailt. Myehs. Hlkaht. Greex, Willits. Johxsox. Brexxemax. Curtis, Miller. Third Row: Talbot. Bodeish. Palmer, Parks, Goff, Laxg, Groth, Rowley. Lee, Trinkxer. Tischler. Metzger. Fourth Roiv: Conn. Fraxtz, Burkhalter, Wire, Holdex, Chaxce, Freedmax, Karrel, Thomas, Eichorx, Marek, Brew.ster, Hindman. Fifth Roic: Bowser, Fling, Coady, Kautz, Pohto, Church. Smith. Gaumer. Sprague, Carter, Potter. Bottom Row: Tirbetts. Owexs. Polloik. Betts. Forsyth. Williams. JIickley. Ham.m, Morrow. Sharer. OFFICERS W. V. Smith ........... President J. D. CiuiH H ---..--.... Vice-President I. R. Ada MS .-.- ._ Secretary .J. P. Battkhsox .-----..... Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS G. M. Trautman Dr. J. H. Nichols S, H. Cobb D. Hindman V. R. Billingsley .MEMBERS W. H. .leffers E. L. Miller C. Tischler J. E. Marek E. J. Bender R. N. Carter E. P. Metzger R. M. Brewster .1. F. Small F. J. Owens S. Frantz R. R. Bowser P. Raiib W. H. Forsyth E. Burkhalter R. R. Fling W. C. .Mumma A. C. Hamm R. E. Wike R. Coadv W. H. Weldon L. H. Talbot H. L. Holden K. N. Kantz .1. H. Davies H. M. Bodfish V. H, Potter J. ,1. Pohto M. L. Ault C. L. Palmer A. Pollock J. D. Church .1. B. Myers R. M. Parks R. B. Williams W. W. Smith W. C. Hukari D. Goff . . W. Morrow E. L. Gaumer J. W. Green R. A. Lang H. W. Chance E. A. Sprague H. D. Willits H. H. Groth S. Freedman F. H, Tibbits T. .Johnson P. M. Rowley M. G. Karrel R. X. Betts S. C. Brenneman L. L. Lee E. L. Thomas P. A. Mickley E. C. Curtis P. E. Trinker A. Eichorn H. P. Sharer IIZZII I II — 11 J! — II 1 Nomad Club .Minsil.s BAXitii, Ev Bottom Row. PRESBYTERIAN SORORITY Orgimizrd III ill Mi!s. WiLTi.wr Houston. Sijonsoi f Vera Baxter Lucille Rither Ruth Sellers Edith Williams Irene Drennan Helen Huffman Ruth L. White Mary Marcey Lillie Swanson Florence Bick Esther Kolbrman Helen Voorman Mary Evant; Elizabeth Wood Helen Ketcham Mrs. William Houston Aleta Shrover Martha Darby Ann Murriy Hazel Furney Elizabeth Brightman Ellen Weaver Roberta Treschel Lois Blaney Natural History Club i I ■U-i -.-. It iidiH JS : ' 1 i 7 ' op I ' oic: A. i)Ki!S(). . Nichols. Xoiji.ic. Donii Second Koip: Coddingtox, Weed, Ciia5ii!ers, B Third How: Spilkeii, Eddy. Miss Autex.Miss Reedy Miss Wuhdack. Co, rad. Mii.i.ei!. Mti.iOHD. Bottom How: Misses Wood, Hirsch, Webeh, Mhs. Si.m, Miss WiKoiT, White. OFFICERS Wilson. , Ahl. Meyer, Re Miss La.mi-f LLEli ... - - Prcnidcnt Viir-l ' residvnt BliOUN . . _ . Set rctari iind Treasurer i ' :i iiv A ' , . •,! f mo S .-ri tnr„ MEMBERS Donald B. Anderson August E. Miller .Mary Auten Hewitt l . Mulford Raymond A. Dobbins Willis B. Xoble Clifford 0. Eddy Fannie E. WeLer Marguerite Frey Helen Wikoff Fay E. Guyton George F. Brown Darwin Hindraan Joseph L. Conrad Eois Lampe Ruth Robishaw Esther Reedy Rutli M. Veth Mary E. Wurdack Oscar I.. Coddington Cliester I. Bliss Ralph V. McConnell Earnest L. CliainLcrs Ray C. Spilker Josephine C. Ilirsch Ruth M. White Sylvester S. H iiiiplirev Katherine R. Borcher.s Theron P. Remy Elizabeth Wood Merrill Weed Robert Ahl Donald E. Wilson Mahlon P. iXichols Bernard S. Meyer Mrs. Mary B. Sim Optical Society ,jW f ' 6!i T ,, ' Uou-: Scott. Rdwi:. Suii.Ki;. Hf.nsk . Stonku. Gii M. ELM, Rl ' ■■ ' ■ ' ' ■ Mulillc now • Pahki:;!. Swa BiiiiaiS. X. Dav Es. Ellis. Y( IM . Smiti . CAVEIiLY. Moli Bottom Hon ; fiAVKii. Wall U-E. Ml - ;. Wiin s Hammun. 1 :. Davies. 11(11 Ml.NClI N. Miss HAin-E I I II I C UI II Q7 rSl IdD: 1 cue Spanish Club To ) 7?oic; WK.KKcKii, Sadi. H ii ' i ' . Srcond Rnir: Tfi.i.Y, Sitiriti. B iAILOVSKY. F. DAN. Tliiril How: Rkks, Swisiiku. Zi ;gi.eh. Naimeh Rose. Manat.o. Finiith Row: Taylor. Metz, Tkr tY. So.M.MER. VVciME. VimiEN. Pekesvtti. Bottom Row: Maiiiinow.ski. Sim.my. Conk. .M RANllA. .MYEHS, GI ' TIEKREZ. Fri.i.KUTox. deMesa , Santim. OFFICERS Alk ' E Myeks ... - Prmident Martin U. . 1ii:ami . MEMBERS Alice Meyers Arthur P. Green Isabelle Ziegler Martin D. Miranda Francis Sumniy Edna G. Virden George Cone Audrey M. Golladay Barbara Metz John J. Gerlach Dwight A. Swisher Leland Hupp Chester Mahlinowski William M. Taylor Frank Tully Marguerite Fullerton Marcella Sommer Paul L. Rees Faye M. Brooks Blanche Wolfe Milton Marsh Margaret Rose Mitiuel deMesa Danilo Santini Samuel Brallovsky Cesar Suffrit Santins Sadi C. E. Weckecer Katherine Napier Luis Teresuth Rudolph Manola Janice I ' adan Helen Terry ICZlt ] 92 D 3[=:3[-3c=ii=3c=iq }, A;iiQ p ini University Dames I H (In) LrnA M. Wai.tki AnTHUH V. Bkht ASTHEI) McAl ' KK Glexx D. Gheki MEMBERS Mrs. Lura M. Walter Mrs. Astred McAfee Mrs. Clarence Adams Mrs. Evagene F. Huffman Mrs. Katlierine Spillman Judd Mrs. Bertha C. Koch Mrs. Mabel E. Moohaw Mrs. Fanchon President t crretari erretdri Mrs. Loy C. Schiff Mrs. Arthur V. Berthold Mrs. Glenn D. Greek Mrs. Nellie B. Gower Mrs. Bernice Devitt Henry Mrs. Fayette Kendall Mrs. Helen Hunt Marquand 11 trn i It— II i n=D 1 ,iniiii: . Wii.soN. Wai.onki!. Winmsok. Stkve.nso.x . Wiinii. Jon. su. . Gii-i.Ksi ii:. T mi;st akitkii. Hodso BEMilS. StEBI.ETOX, DllUI. Fifth Huir: Miiiii;, Kin(;si.ey, Bkowx. Reii.im;. I . tciimi. T K(H I II. Rr.KS, Ki.iAsox. Fiki n, Rri:ii:ii (i. K ' iksi lih Hoir: Mik ii Willi 111:1!. Co.N. :nsk . I ' aitiiex. lliNKY, IIaksi Hultom How. .VMU. Clau.su.n Id ICZHI ICZJI Zero Hour Club Rmi ' ii G. Hakshman - - Wir.MKii M. Stevknson - Bi:V(_E Bhigus . . . Caw. J. Wali.e.n- f:ii VAKi) S. Waoo-Nki: The Zero Hour Club va; patriotism and loyalty, a spi ami to instill a love for our First irc-Prrsi,lrnl econd iic-Prcsidriit - Sni-rliiri Treasurer Alnui ized in December, ]!i2U. Its aim is to promote luitual helpfulness, co-operation and friendship .Mater. The club is composed exclusively of disabled veterans of the World War. who returned to civilian life with their health impaired to such a degree that they were unable to follow their former occupations. Consequently, the Federal Government, through the Division of Rehabilitation, is preparing these men to eater new fields of work by giving them such training as will enable them to cope successfully with their fellowmen. Ohio State I ' niversity has been honored by being selected as a place of train- ing and at present over two hundred and fifty men are enrolled under Federal Board supervision. D a ) ]=iiiii:i3r ii ICZ3I — nizzjT Tc) ; 1 Srrond Roir: Mdkiktt. Evans. Wilsun. Mi.ss Bvx KETT. Mi;s. K,„ K. . 1k.-. A i:v. Miss Kiefer. Costes, Miss Kee .ER riiinl Hon: Misses Mi ' LL. Grv. Cherry. Ci LP. S . x . Unit mil Uoir: ni.rcK. Proiessoks Avey. Leuihton ClIANIlI.Eli. WlI.I.lA IS. OFFICERS Ai:]liri; GircK Prrsident Oi.nr.i; L. Reiser ..---. . Vvr.l ' rrsi.n-nt Eva M. Cllp ...-..- ,■ • rnKi.lri,! FnKi) Hariiolu ------- !■ • I ' l ■ M ' l ' lit LniiER Evans ------- 1 (- . ' . Sl:t, lit .MviicAiiiT f;i-v ------- . - Mrmlnrshi,) i vr,ctar!, MiKIAM ClIIKIiV ------- t!circt(iri and Treasurer MEMBERS I FAC fLTY AlhPi-t E. Avoy .Joseph A. Lieshton All)crt R. Clianiller Robert I). Williams MEMBERS .Toll 11 Dav Arthur Cluck R. H. K. Foster Mrs. Bertha Koch H. T. Mitchell Mrs. Avey EstPi- Rolirer Frieda Kiefer E. n. Royer F. S. Costes F. T. Copp Alma Keeler Ravmoiul .Moffett Helen Mull l.uthei- Evans Margaret Guy Henry Wilson Miriam Cherrv Eva Beckett Eva Culp V. 1.. Shannan 690 p li ,M M n- II — II ii gy 1 II II II II., Jl .11 1 (11 MILITARY Commandant U i LT. COL. C. F. LEONARD Dl m KH 0[=i3(=i3[==i3aci=][g _M A i( I Q Staff Officers I Top Row: Lt. Bknxkh. Lt. Cox. Middle Row: Ma.iou HANronn. Bottom Row: Lt. K.mii-m.w. M. .ini! Mvhhay. J IIID tlllZ) CIZ3 CZZIIl Sd i Ujij c) bcz:jac i_ii — ii__g ID! History The Military Department was organized in 1874 by Prof. R. W. McFarland who was Lieutenant Colonel of the 86th 0. V. I. during the Civil War. The position of Commandant of Cadets has since been occupied by a number of men. Their names and the years of their service in this office follows: Lieutenant Luigi Lomina, U. S. Artillery 1876-1881 Lieutenant George Paihlen, U. S. Infantry. 1881-1883 Lieutenant A. P. Blockson, U. S. Cavalry 1883-1887 Lieutenant Chas. E. Kilbourne, U. S. Artillery...... ... 1887-1890 Lieutenant Alexander Ogle, U. S. Infantry.... 1890-1891 Lieutenant E. T. Wilson, U. S. Artillery.... 1891-1895 Lieutenant John T. Martin, U. S. Artillery 1895-1899 Major J. T. Burns...... ..1899-1900 Captain George L. Converse, U. S. Cavalry 1900-1918 Lt. Col. Charles F. Leonard, U. S. Infantry 1919 In 1919 the department became of considerable size and the old battalion was succeeded by a brigade of two regiments of In- fantry, one regiment of Field Artillery, a 60-piece band, and a trumpet corps. There was provided a basic course of work, which required two years. Also there was the advance course of two years which was made elective. Graduates from this advanced course are eligible for commission as Second Lieutenant in the Officer ' s Reserve Corps. At the annual Inspection on May 2()th, 1920, the University was designated as a distinguished college. By virtue of this rating one graduate student is selected annually for a commission as Second Lieutenant in the Regular Army. In the spring of 1920 the University organized a liifle Team which defeated the teams of the American Legion, Indiana Uni- versity. Illinois University, and DePauw Universitv. I JAUE ' OFI ' ICEKS Ifc lJHSJL? M ' a j jKI B tt P I Mip FP. r mii 1 f ♦ . '  r - , ■ ' =f X Mf: 1 w pi«PB R =lM N _ J L - ii ««6g!tH UNIVERSITY CADET BAND iiL„L.. JT-.-M« « p:w, : , , . ' ■ aa . - - - -1 - ir= =; ' f 1 ■ ' •-- tr r7 iv.l U ' JH ST ' ' 1 ! rim ri - M i Hi Jii 14 .i ' l« - =-- Id LESSONS ON BIG GUNS a £)2. icznr; — iczpi ia.vuxjc) a m Cadet Officer Assignments of the Brigade IXFAXTKY Colonel— Lawrence H. Walcirip Lieutenant Colonel — Robert R. Johnson Regimental Adjutant — Julius F. Stone, FIRST BATTALION Major— Cliltord R. Outright Battalion Adjutant — Chas. A. Ford CUMI ' COMI ' AXV A Capt.— Charles E. Zahn 1st Lieut.— Cedric P. Wallace 2nd Lieut. — William Emmert 2nd Lieut. — Lowell M. Lewis Warrant Officer — Fred R. Davis Warrant Officer — R. F. Hartenstein COMPANV B Capt.— Paul H. Routsong 1st Lieut.— Donald P. Cottrell 1st Lieut.— Harold P. Medley 2nd Lieut. — Harold L. Hayes Warrant Officer— L. F. Reed Warrant Officer— E. A. Shenker Capt.— Harkness G. Hard 1st Lieut. — Ralph A. Beers 1st Lieut. — Julius C. Robins 2nd Lieut. — Robert W. Lang Warrant Officer— W. A. Belden Warrant Officer— W. L Clark COIIP.VXY D Capt.— John E. Wiss 1st Lieut. — Erwin K. Young 2nd Lieut.— S. C. Powers 2nd Lieut.— Thomas Ryan Warrant Officer— F. A. Fritz Warrant Officer— W. L. Short Com I SECOND BATTALION Major — John F. Higgins E Capt. — Jesse W. Briggs 1st Lieut. — Lee F. Boggs 1st Lieut. — Saul Freedman 2nd Lieut.— J. J. McCrillis Warrant Officer — M. E. Belasny Warrant Officer— Harry L. Kl ' dd Company F Capt. — John B. Medaris 1st Lieut.— Robt. T. Sawyer 1st Lieut.— Graham K. Breck 2nd Lieut. — Howard L. Hoffman Warrant Officer— J. G. Glass Warrant Officer— J. W ' . Shaw Company G Capt.— Ralph L. Wilkerson 1st Lieut.— G. E. Van Voorhis 2nd Lieut.— Paul E. Young 2nd Lieut. — J. R. Hamilton Warrant Officer— M. 0. Shaw COMI .Y H Capt.— Kenneth W. Jarvis 1st Lieut.— Harry L. Tetlow . 2nd Lieut. — M. M. Chambers 2nd Lieut.— G. W. Meredith Warrant Officer — R. I. Beerbowcr Company I Capt. — Robert A. Moore 1st Lieut.— Tod G. Dixon 2nd Lieut.— Harry O. Fry 2nd Lieut. — V. V. Roby Warrant Officer— J. P. Parkinson Warrant Officer — W ' . A Smith FIELD ARTILLERY Major — Harry M. Lee Battalion Adjutant— R. C. Kintner E .rriKHY A B.rrTEiiY B Capt.— Cla 1st Lieut.- 1st Lieut.- 2nd Lieut. 2nd Lieut. vton Studebaker Capt.— Paul Bigoney -Howard Haines 1st Lieut.— Edward Windle -W. W. Thomen 1st Lieut.— Roland Kohr -Clifford Schlafman 2nd Lieut.— J. X. Arnold —Hugh B. McGlade 2nd Lieut.— Fred Smith Battery C Capt.— John Warner 1st Lieut.— John Dawson 1st Lieut.— Harold Osborne 2nd Lieut.— Orin Earhart 2nd Lieut.— F. P. Taylor Mm D ifl AUJiJoBi 1 1 M V [DI Di — icni: Dcnc Officers of Alumni Association President, Paul M. Lincoln, Kng. ' 92, Cleveland Ohio. First Vice-President, Herbert S. Atkin- son, Law, ' 13, Hartman Building, Columbus, Ohio. Second Vice-President, Edna Andress Stone, Arts. ' 00, Grandview Ave.. Columbus, Ohio. Treasurer, Robert W. Laylin. . rts. OS, City National Bank, Columbus, Ohio. Secretary, J. L. Morrill, Arts, ' 13, Ohio Union, Ohio State University. Asst. Secretary. Katherine Grant, 11. I ' :c., ' 11.;, Oliio Cnion. Ohio State L ' ni. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Pi esident, Paul M. Lincoln First Vice-President, Herbert S. Atkin- son. Second Vice-President, fiidna Andress Stone. Treasurer, Robert W. Laylin. Ernest Scott, Arts, ' 97, Westerville, R. R. 4, 1921. James Cooper Lawrence, Arts, ' 10, ' 9 Casterton Ave., Akron, Ohio, 1922. .loseph S. Myers, Arts, ' 87, 120 13th Ave., Columbus, Ohio, 1924. Lowry F. Sater, Arts, ' 9.5, 52 E. Gay St., Columbus, Ohio, 192.5. George H. Calkins, Eng., ' 9.5, 1001 Elec- tric Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y. G. Glenn Atkins, Arts. ' 8S, First Con- gregational Church. Detroit, Mich. I BOARD OF Namo College Term Expire; Emery V. Harvey, ' 96— Chair- man Arts 1925 602 Empire Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Charles M. Wing, ' 80 Arts 1921 231 W. 10th Ave., Columbus, O. Frank W. Rane, ' 91 Agriculture 213 Clematis Ave., W. Palm Beach, Fla. Charles G. Bond, ' 99 Law 20 Rector St., New York City. Frank M. Casto, ' 00 Medicine 458 Rose Bldg., Cleveland, 0. Laurence H. Hart, ' 10 Engin. 918 G. St., N. W., Washington, Elmer 0. Fippin, ' 00 Agricul. Xat ' I Lime Assoc, JIather Bldi Washington, D. C. 1921 1922 1922 D. C. 1922 ISITORS Name College Term Expires Wm. C. Wendt, ' 89 Pharmacy 1923 47 S. High St., Columbus, Ohio. Halbert E. Payne, ' 87 Engin. 1923 Capt. Aviation Sec., Signal Corps, Washington, D. C. George H. Mock, ' 91 Arts 1923 Ohio Nat ' I Bank, Columbus, 0. Norman W. Storer, ' 91 Engin. 1924 6109 Howe St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Louise S. Hengst, ' 11 Arts 1924 1699 Clifton Ave., Columbus, 0. Delbert A. Crowner, ' 96 Agric. 1924 Lazelle and Hickory Sts., Co- lumbus, Ohio. Dr. Francis C. Wood, ' 91 Medi. 1925 853 Seventh Ave., New York. Charles C. Miller, ' 83 Arts 1925 850 N. Columbus St., Lancaster, Ohio. .MEMBER OF BOARD OF OVERSEERS OF OHIO UNION Judge Samuel G. Osborn, L. ' 97, 55 E. State St., Columbus, Ohio. Term expires 1922. MEMBERS OF ATHLETIC Erastus G. Lloyd, Law, ' 01. Chamber of Ralph Commerce. Columbus, Ohio. Term Bldg., expires 1922. pires BOARD W. Hoyer, Arts, ' 06, Citizens Columbus. Ohio. Term ex- 1921. I lEZZII 3 L-JI CDZ M University Day 01 D i UNIVERSITY DAY RALLY Here, in a glance, the type of service undertaken for tlie school by the Ohio State University Association, official organization of the graduates and former students. Student organi?;aticn and University authorities united with the alumni in the traditional celebration on Washington ' s Birthday which gave the state ottlcials and state legislators the opportunity to visit the campus, to glimpse the progress, needs and possibilities of the University. The task of the Ohio State University Association is to serve the University and to serve those who have gone out from it, by: 1. PrnLUATio.x of the Ohio State I ' liivrrsitii Monthht. alumni magazine that boosts Ohio from coast to coast — with its last-minute news, breezy gossip, lively pictures of campus affairs, its analysis and comment on University events and tendencies, its dope on athletics, its monthly budget of personal items about alumni the world over, its reports of alumni get-togethers, its heralding of worthwhile achievement by Ohio State folks in every walk of life. 2. Mobilizing Ohio Staters throughout the state in support of requests for University appropriations from the legislature. 3. Projiotiox of nation-wide alumni rallies on Ohio State Day in the tall, reunions at Commencement time and other get-togethers — by keeping alumni in touch with each other, by sending speakers from the campus, furnishing movies, lantern slides, song sheets and the like. 4. AssisTANc !■; to student dramatic, musical and other organizations in book- ing performances, through alumni co-operation, in outside centers. 5. Dii!E( T sEHVKK in the organization of campaigns for the University, such as that for the Ohio Staudium. 6. l ' - L. ooiNi; KiKinT to make alumni interest and loyalty effective for better- ment of the school, spreading the name and fame of Ohio State University ever- lastingly. 1 PAUL M. LINCOLN, ' 92. PRESIDENT. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY ASSOCIATION It has been said that a man ' s college days are the happiest of his life. While 1 would not dispute this statement, 1 do want to point out that the days that come after graduation are not totally devoid of joy. Unquestionably, there is a sobering influence that comes at graduation time, with a recognition of the responsibility of putting to useful purpose the years of preparation for life that have gone before; but this recognition does not mean that there is no joy left in life. The satisfaction that comes with accomplishment, with making good is more real, more truly gratifying, than are the joys of undergraduate life. The University spends its effort in preparing you for your life ' s work, and all it asks of you in return is to put that effort to good use. In the name of the alumni association, may 1 not a.sk you also to give due recognition to the University that is giving you your preparation for life, by your support of our alumni association? Paul M. Lincoln. ' !) . Phksidem. Ohio St.vtk UxnEnsiTV Asso( i ation-. [ ICZJCZZIICZZIE D SECRETARY, OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY ASSOCIATION To the upperclassmen, this word; The end of college years comes into view for you, and as it is approached there is the sense of relief, perhaps. For it means an ambition realized, a goal attained. Yet this feeling will be outweighed, in the final departure, by the inevitable regret that is in the parting from good comrades, in the going-away from the campus become suddenly dear as only mem- ories can make things dear. A great loneliness is fresh to this day in the remem- brance of Commencement-time in the heart of many an oldtimer who has gone out from Ohio State. The fine loyalty of college men and women is no empty thing. There are some who think of it in the sense of obligation. Not that. It is an inheritance, intimate and eternal. To link those who share this heritage, to give voice to the pride and satisfaction in it, to make it effective in service for the Alma Mater — these are tlie purpose of the alumni association. . . L. Morrill. Alum-m ■1.1. Secretahy. I — II idzir-— Ir— r-Ti 1 Bil ii — ir-ir- II II i] AUii ' Jg H m ' 1 1 ini I Excerpts from Sater ' s Address THK SONS AXD DAUGHTERS OF OHIO STATE Excerpts from the Alumni Day Address of l.owry F. Sater, ' fi. ' .. in October 15. 1920, during Semi-Centennial Week The glory of the University is its sons and daughters. Its proudest memo- rials are their ac- complishments. Its standing and place are determined by what they do. As the children are strong, the mother is great. Their loyalty and devo- tion are its life. ■First on the roll of honor comes that gallant com- panv nf brave men — your classmates and mine — four thiiusand five hundred and sixty-three of them, who a! the call of their country offered their lives in every branih of the service, in support of the greatest cause fur which free men have ever been privileged to fight. ■The ■unreturning brave, ' the ninety-nine men who made the supreme sacrifice — their memory we shall ever cherish as one of our proudest possessions. ' ■Our real eminence, however, rests in the victories of Peace. Of the names of those whose position, accomplishments and abilities entitle them to a place in the current issue of nVio ' s Who in Ameru-a a number exceeding all that graduated in the first fifteen years of its existence have been selected from the alumni list of this University. ■Three of these, in their election to the presidency of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, have been accorded the highest honor known to mem- bers of their profession (a recognition that has come to the alumni of no other university), while to an- other has been awarded the same high honors that have been accorded to Westinghouse, Telsa and Thompson. ;ias become the foremost .1 I. ' the cause and treat- I a veterinarian, has Laiiiin in immunizing .-,1 .i .iinst the ravages of ■■As a pathologist, one authority in his pmii ! ment of cancer, whib i, earned similar rank ,i .1 the cattle herds of the Texas fever. One is known for the social reforms and humani- tarian work he has instituted, and another for his dramatic composition and criticism. One has become famous by the mastery and genius of his brush, and another, by the charm and inspiration of her pen. ■■In conferring the highest honor upon another gifted son, the president of the oldest university in America fittingly said: •Physicist and administrator; a generous spirit, solicitous only for the public good: who has traced in science the waves of sound, with a mind attuned to nature, and in harmony with men. ' ■■The University, like the individual, is entitled to be judged by its best. Unless we have discounted them, your diploma and mine has increased in value with every success that every alumnus has added to the credit of the University. I II 31 II HCUCZZIZJ u Bv UAjOBi Alumni Day, Commencement, 1 920 QUARTER CENTURY REUNION 1 1 1 D2 D nzni i r- pi II — l ( ' ,?il IvQ iiAili is lAl Kiier 1 kn iKo Ww . 1 1 i Some folks will pat you on the back And say that you ' re all right. And others pick out all your faults Until you want to fight. But often times a hint or two Is offered by a friend And while it hurts you at the time ' Tis helpful in the end. And so we offer for your gaze Some common campus sights. And we hope a cyclone will come .soon And put these things to rights. The Stadium V litju surging irovvcis from coiintrj Uo gather for the fray They crowd and fight to get a s« To watch the old team play. But when they see the bleachers Built on the mousetrap plan They crowd and fight, and gather A life insurance man. tCZlI ICZIE ZJCZJC b Mirror Lake And here we have the rowing course Its sides are not quite tight It Hoods the paths around it ilost all the day and night. The purpose of this reservoir May not be known to some They think that it holds water Hut it only holds the scum. The Hollow How soon fond memories will i: And visions fade away. Of post-holes hiding in the grass, (Or rather, w e mean hay). Full fifty y Of crooked paths and underbrush. Of ditches deep and wide. And mounds of clay, and brick, and stones With pools of mud inside, the school has lived And we will bet a dollar That when she boasts a hundre d more You ' ll find the same ol ' Holler. D i I — II 1 L l mm m © Overflowing Chapel on Convocation Day With the limited facilities afforded by the Chapel it is of course impossible for all the students who are enrolled to attend chapel. Naturally then, seats every Wednesday at 11 a. m. are at a premium. Because of this it has been necessary to keep some sort of armed force on hand in order to prevent the waiting students from doing damage to the building as they rush for seats when the doors open. However, with higher education comes true chivalry and with true Western politeness each student at State now purposely stays away from Convocation in order to allow someone else the privilege of attending in his place. 612 J32JE id C3CZZ1CZ1 }y Al Q PI=IC=3CIZ3[II1(ZZII[ lO -WELL ' S ' 22 HaviiiK (lilies in the l_,ibi;u-y is a cuiiiparatively new tradition at (Ihio State, inas- iiiuch as- tlie Library is a new building. However, before that time they were held in ■I Hall, Hayes Hall, Orton Hall. Home Kcononiics Building, Botany and Zoology, I ' liwiishend, Horticulture and Forestry, Page Hall, Biological Building, Chemistry Build- ing, Lord Hall, Brown Hall, Shops Building, and in various places on the campus such as Prexey ' s lawn. Some terrible things have happened in the Library. The other night a girl stayed there for three hours and completely devoured Raw Materials. However, she is resting better now. She went over the next day and took Inside Dope home with her. The picture above is a flashlight taken one evening last week. Co-ed Bumming UffWfwlucJ III ages past, si nil ' ot the co-eds at Ohio State got the impression that there were some other co-eds at other schools who were outstripping them. They immediately set out to do something in return which would reflect glory upon the school as well as themselves. The best results have been depicted graphically upon this page above. It shows a group holding ii|) the standard of the I ' niversity in one of its most important ICZDI Campus Soliciting tP -■ • ' ■ oU ; ® -y « TAQ TH 5 Poor : HE CAN T 6 J ANY M8«E E ►.AS PENT ON THE Co-EC There have been found to date only two methods of getting money for any project. One is honestly, and the other by soliciting on the campus. So tar only one has been tried at Ohio State. That one proved to be so satisfactory that it has not been found necessary to try the other. As a result you may gaze at any time across the campus, and see a person walking in what at first seems to be a blinding snowstorm, but which afterwards proves to be only a few of the tags, papers, magazines, etc., that he has accumulated while crossing the ' oval. This lends an air of distinction to the campus, as well as provides a good living for some eighty printers in the vicinity, and also leaves a student with a worried look (altho that is about all it leaves with him). 615 i CZD 1 mM I II— II 3CZII It I ore-orities KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Badge: A key. There are monkeys, darkeys, hunkeys. and donkeys, but nothing like a Kappa Key. They can reach up and touch bottom. The letters KKT are on the stem, and on the ward are the Greek letters, Sfi i, which in English are S. 0. L. Kappa here means kiss. KiipiKi No. 2 stands for kick. Best thing they do. diimma. is the Hellenic grab. Tims is the motto of KKT disclosed to be kiss, kirk and grab. Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded simultaneously in three colleges by women who failed to make sororities. But the blow on the colleges was too great — they all three kicked up their heels and died, incidentally, with the charter chapters. But like most contagious diseases it could not be stifled, and spread rapidly. It now is in every college. This sorority occupies a one-half house on Fifteenth Avenue. Really they have no chapter at Ohio— merely a paragraph. But with heavy bidding next year, and their ranks augmented, they expect to be admitted to the Ladies ' Pan-Hell. ACTIVITIES: ( 1 I On Sunday nights only one dim light in the house glows, yet all seats are at a premium. Shortly before midnight about fourteen high school boys and seventeen nondescripts unsnarl and start home. The Wilberforce chapter owns a house. KAPPA ALPHA THETA Badge: A black kite with the symbolic letters KAT on a white chevron, — or service stripe; one stripe for every three years as a freshman. Above, two cat-eyes, the letters a.a.m. are pendant; these stand for the local password, always after men. It is perhaps significant that these letters can be read two a.m. Kappa stands for Kewpie . famed for absence of drapery. Alpha means awfully, of course. ' J ' hria here is thin.. Pact is, everything they do is a bit thin. Thus we observe that the Theta type runs to auluUii thin Kcupics. This Kat Klub was organized the day after Christmas in lS7o. in Indiana. There had been a mellow Santa Claus party the night before, and it is only after a soiree of that nature that anybody would ever feel like organizing such a club. Xo wonder people laugh at Indiana. To be a Theta you must be tall, thin, and blonde; swoop your hair down and out; walk with a camel glide; wear woolen sox, and be brief with your attire. I ' sually a few Thetas are present at fraternity wrestles, but only for the impression the pin makes on the outsiders. Nobody in the local chapter shakes a very mean rd of prey. PI BETA PHI Badge: ,vilh the 1 . misdirected cupid ' s arrow, ■rs lllM) transversely on the skid chain pendant from the I ' i is, in the shoe-shine language, iioor. They arc. Beta, according to Tony is biimha. I ' lii. ill till ' (■Diifcrlioiiery I ' liiporiums, is freak. Thus, according to Aristotle, the line ' s are a poor buneha freaks. We didn ' t need to take Greek, however, to know that. Most people that know them take poison. The source of Pi Phi is unknown. The source of influenza is still undeter- mined. 9 — -1 4%. Unlike most sororities, they have an entrance requirement. Minimum weight, 32.5 lbs. Following admission, each pledge is furnished with a fraternity directory and a pair of goloshes, to be worn throughout the hunting season. Oddly, fraternity pins are not at a premium with the Blip ' s. So any sister that brings back a badge gets the plaid bananas and the incandescent hair nets. We wish the Pi Phis the best of luck. Thoy need it! Sore-orities 8 i D DELTA DELTA DELTA fiadge: Miniature Ohio Stadium, beneath three peail studded dollar marks indicative of lAuitcrns purchased dur- ing campaign waged for Stadium girl. The letters a A near entrance of Stadium. Deltti. number one, stands for dizzy. Delta, number two. means diiml). Or in some cases we feel that decoyed might better fit. The third Delta, of course is. dames, darlings. damaeU. or any of that sort of rot. Therefore we see that AAA is composed of dizzy, dumb dame.s. From listen- ing to their sparkling conversation we might infer that it had reference to the deep dialog delivered. This tea club was founded in Boston on a Thanksgiving eve. We gave them more credit than that. However, it bears an analogy to the famous massacre of that town — for many female frosh have been guillotined since 1888. Ohio State harbors the .Y« chapter of AAA; the old one died some time ago. In fact, that chapter has died and been resuscitated eleven times since it received its charter. Oddly enough, it is alive at the present writing. Xational conventions have been held as follows; Savannah, Ga., 1899; Chilli- cothe. 1918. The next convention will be in Havana, Cuba, 1926. The colors are azure and blue, indicative of Monday morning condition of the cistern; the flower is dandelion, best fitting their degree of bashfulness; the tree, the pine; and the jewel, the Daily Lantern. DELTA GAMMA Badge: Open box of Melechrinos, with empty gin bot- tle pendant; pair of horns below, indicative of devilishness. Anchor in background showing attachment to these vile dissipations. Delta, surprisingly, stands for diggers — but no t in re- spect to studies. Gamma glistens — it means gold. Therefore we understand that the Delta Gammas are gold diggers. This female drinking club was originated in the cellar high school, Louisiana. Most of the characteristics are yet the rouge part. Activities is AF ' s biggest line. They are particularly active in pledging and initiating non-students. In a few years they will undoubtedly affiliate Local 729 of the American Shop Girl ' s Union. That is, if the shop girls don ' t object. Being founded in the South, we are told that it is strong in the South. Ohio State is a Northern University. Below, in detail, are listed the activities of the local chapter on the campus, and above is the cut of their pin. PHI MU Badge; A soiled pewter platter, with heathen heiroglyphics inscribde thereon. Clenched hand. Letters iis meaning sad birdies. Phi stands for funny, y 0 -V« means mop; altho you can read most maps. fcJ H B KS Thus we see that the 4)M ' s have funny maps. Et! P S 9Ip ' e really hate to include 4.M in our otherwise W Sff jSt - reasonable exchange, but they planted a charter here with some poor misguided souls in 1913, so we must mention ' em. History of the sorority ; History of the local fester: Activities; Famous members; of a Baton Ro ig retained, especiall I )ore-orities track to Chicago — with a lake he har-kgroiind. Ripples on lake kno ALPHA PH Badge: A railioa pendant. Fast train ir from coed-bum sisters. Alpha stands tor should be followed by hi or fid. Phi is the old Greek word fool. Hence we deduce that A ' P ' s are all fnoLs-. This alleged sorority was founded by the matron of that famous Hudson River mansion, Sing Sing. This won- derful origin spurred one of the sisters to try out for the female Glee Club last year. But she, like the rest, was ineligible. To say the least, founding this sisterhood was criminal. They never admit it. but Shakespeare so aptly put it, Actions speak louder — AValdeck avenue has no street lights. The A house is on Waldeck. And on the porch hangs a swing. Some fraternity men as well as Phi Delts are seen sneaking up Waldeck occasionally. Two plus seven minus three equals six. The Alley Fleas have leaves for pledge pins. This is symbolic of their attitude toward college. Also, like the vegetation of spring, their verdant fresh all leave. They have no sorority (Alpha Phi) pin. DELTA ZP:TA -kettle on a lamp post — indicative of Badge: A cold te sister ' s condition in ye goode olde daze. Delta in this instance must be translated (as is the rule when it is used in conjunction with Zetal as the old Greek adjective, dignUalii . Zeta always means a zero. Hence we derive the regrettable conclusion that iJelta Zeta is equal ot nothing whatever — a fact of which the initiates only too soon become aware. This sorority came to life during a flood on the Miami — only those half-drowned would ever attempt anything of this nature. Perhaps it is because of this that they initiate fish only. They are musical in more ways than one — for it is often reported by m:iny of the neighboring fraternities that as they pass the xa house about 10 ]). ni they really can ' t help but note that the blinds are not down. Hence the familiar quotation, The Delta Zeta belles are pealing. Alas, yes, little Rollie— Delta Zeta is like unto the lamp on their pin— it is utterly extinguished and always will be out. The pity of it is, that their very name exposes their value — in round numbers. u ALPHA XI DELTA Badge: A pea pod. disclosing many, each alike. They are all the same — always — all ways. Alpha Is the old Greek noun, all. Xi here is exertion, something they don ' t know. Delta means to defer. Thus we see that A A has the good old motto All exertion deferred. Alpha Xi Delta was founded at Lombard College in 1893. The Ohio State cliapter is often found dead. We remember that the sisterhood was born during a national panic. Like most sororities, aea retains most of its inherent principles. Socially they are lionesses. Over in their little room they have a big box, and take plea sure in wielding many a mean black ball. (A 1 ' .V papers please copy). We do not know whether the golden quill they have for a pin typifies that tliey are all fowls. But it is a nice tea club, and really is listed among the Greeks — you see the local chapter is in close touch with the one at Athens. The Sparta part comes — they, like the Hell-enes(-ers) of old, are cruel to children. IMcdge brothers, BEWARE! o;;) (Ir ' l E VAHT YOU TO joi noup AHTI-OOLDDIGGUPS CLUD n Anti-McSweeney Club 8 offlt ' cr North — who. for S. ' i years has carefully watched the procession of hoop-skirted co-eds and golosh encased co-eds, — the tall co-eds and short co-eds. — tlie good looking co-eds and the Cohimhns co-eds,— as they hobbled, glided, pat- tered or clumped their way across the campus — and who has not yet become cyni- cal — who has a smile for everyone which merges into a grin at the pit-pat of a pair of high-heels — and who. in our estimation is the greatest lie-vamp in all time — wc respectfully dedicate this department — with the earnest suppli- cation that we get one laugh for each live that he creates— in w hich case we will term our endeavors highly successful. 1 How Did We Do 10 HE problems facing The Makio this year are identical with those of every other enterprise that is passing, or attempt- ing to pass, through the readjustment period following the world war. Be- ginning the activities in the midst of a general business depression, with the cost of materials, labor, and, in fact, every item that enters into the production of a book, continually making new world altitude records. The Makio success- fully made the grade, and presents the 1921 (Stadium) Number, with a pardonable pride in its record of achievement. HowDid WeDo It? Through the one hundred per cent loyalty and support of the faculty and students of Ohio State and the helpful co-operation of the mer- chants whose advertisements will be found in this volume. The contributions of the mer- chant boosters were prompted by their friend- ship for Ohio State, and we venture the hope that the wearers of the Scarlet and Gray, in the spirit of reciprocity, will include these business boosters in their shopping tours. Ohio ' s Largest Company Wishes You Well MORE than passing interest is expressed in our warm wishes for your future success as many O. S. U. graduates are now officials of The Pure Oil Company, and every year we are proud to number among our organization more of the Scarlet and Gray graduates who start their life work with Ohio ' s Largest Company. THE Pure Oil Company highly values its friend- ship with O. S. U. students, and gratefully appreciates the reciprocity shown by both student and facultj ' automobile owners in patronage. OHIO State University athletics have always had our hearty support and this will continue to be cheerfully given. The Pure Oil Company is enthusiastic in the cause of O. S. U. students and is truly with you - heart, head and hand. PRODUCERS REFINERS MARKETERS USE GRASSELLI ' S CHEMICALLY PURE ACIDS AND AMMONIA that run unifurin in quality, and are free from ail impurities, that meet all require- ments for manufacturing purposes anri laboratory work. We can supply you at satisfactory prices and in the required packages from distributing stations named below. Correspondence solicited. THE (iRASSELLI CHEMICAL COMPANY Main Office: CLEVELAND, OHIO BRANCHES: New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Boston, Mass. Chicago, 111 Cincinnati, Ohio Detroit, Mich. Birmingham, Ala. Milwaukee, Wis. New Orleans, La. Pittsburgh, Pa. St. Louis, Mo. St. Paul, Minn. THE GRASSELLI CHEMICAL CO., Ltd. Head Sales Office: Toronto, Out. Branch Sales Office: Montreal, Quebec Works: Hamilton, Ont. WoniUTfiil C.uulics Delicious Sodas Mctr(i|)(.lil.-m Drug Store Ideas (■(.sniopolitan in Prices Wendt- Bristol Dru.o- Company Directly Opposl ,: MrKuil.y . h,n,„n,i,t One of the Largest Preseriptiaii D ' lsjiensers in Ohio Anseo Cameras, Thermo Bottles Kx |uiNitf Toilet . rticles I Bj , H The negative of the above print was found on the steps of Oxley Hall. The owner can recover it by calling at the Makio office and identifying it. The Automatic Furnace Co Dayton, Ohio Manufacturers of THE MODEL AUTOMATIC SMOKELESS FURNACE THE MODEL CHICAGO CHAIN GRATE STOKER DAYTON COAL FEEDER CULVER SHAKING AND DUMPINCi GRATES MODEL ACME STEAM ENGINE BRANCH OFFICES: New York, N. Y. 39 Cortlandt St. Chicago, III. 231 Insurance Exchange Building BARNES-CALLEN STUDIO 151 East Broad Street PORTRAITS BY PHOTOGRAPHY Telephone 9801 FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT GO TO Marzetti ' s Restuarants WE SERVE ONLY THE BEST Tenth Ave. and High St. 59 East Gay Street iting Capacity of Table Service 12 Chicken, Steaks Chops, Turkey and Sea Foods Italian Dishes TABLE DE HOTE DINNERS LUNCHEONS PLATE DINNER:, ell. Main 3343 Citizen Phone 2929 We Sell Better Butter- ASK YOUR DEALER EEKegEK WE BUY CREAM The Highest Prices The Quickest Pay In qualily just what the name implies. If there is anxi FAIR way we can do business with you, we want to do it. The Fairmont Creamery Company 239 W. Spring Street, Columbus, Ohio YE FRIENDS PLEASE DO NOT FORGET THE HOTEL HARTMAN You will always be Remembered Here E. D. (Eddy) SULLIVAN, Manager The Bradford-Husch Co. 44 N. High Street Correct Outer Apparei FOR Women and Misses HIGHEST TYPE APPAREL A T MODERA TE PRICES Coats Suits Dresses Millinery Blouses Skirts Furs Petticoats Sweaters Lingerie Anybody Seen Her? The BOURNE-FULLER CO Iron, Steel, Pig Iron and Cok,e CLEVELAND, OHIO GENERAL OFFICES Hanna Building Cleveland, Ohi STRUCTURAL YARDS and WAREHOUSES E. 53rd St. and Lakeside Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Front and Smith Streets Cincinnati, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio UPSON WORKS UNION MILLS Cleveland, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pa. Cincinnati, Ohio Detroit. Michigan New York, N. Y. Chicago, III. San Francisco, Cal. Atlanta, Ga. SALES OFFICES 320 Oliver Building 1 1 05 Union Trust Bldg. 809-810 Ford Bldg. I 7 Battery Place 1663 McCormick Bldg. Monadnock Bldg. V. A. Moore Co. The Erner Hopkins Co, 146-147 N. Third Street COLUMBUS, OHIO Distributors of EDISON MAZDA LAMPS AND ALL GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANIES PRODUCTS In Many of the Buildings on the Campus -and in hundreds of other modern buildings throughout the State of Ohio, will be found steam heating systems - reliable heating systems - installed by this company, giving complete satisfaction year in and year out. Our corps of experienced Heating and Sanitary Engineers offer you service that cannot be surpassed. The Huffman-Wolfe Company PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS bb9 North High Street IfUW A ( rifjpiliUi Dental Supplies For Particular ' ' Dentists CLEVELAND DETROIT COLUMBUS FLINT AKRON GRAND RAPIDS JACKSON GIFTS THAT LAST FOREVER No other gift affords the lasting and per- manent pleasure that the Jewelry Gift brings. Let your selections be made with a view to a constant and lasting remembrance. Jewels and Jewelry afford suggestions that meet all requirements in the quest for gifts. Inexpensive or costly, luxurious in appearance, economical on account of their permance, always a reminder of someone ' s thoughtfulness. Let us prove to you that your gift prob- lems can best be solved here. Goodman B rothers JEWELERS No 98 North High St The Menswear Shop TWO STORES Hats, Furnishings, College Jewelry, Pillows and Pennants All mail in-drrs receive proiirpf (tiiil enreful itteiiti ni. No. 1 High Street and Fifteenth Avenue No. 2 High Street and Eleventh Avenue like this on the Ca stf==-- COLUMBUS.O. r Again appreciates the liberal patronage of Ohio State Stu- dents and organizations and hopes the future may have the same measure of success in store for each of Vou as you have made it possible for us. Tne Onio sIational Bank OFFICERS Em.l K.«ewetter. .Chairman of Boa Frank L. Stein Preside Edwin Buchanan ( ' ii) Vice Prcs ' t and Cash, Geo. H. Mock Cq,) Ass ' t Cashi Albert E. Freeh A«t Cashi Henr l Lorenz Ass ' l Caski Alex. W. Krumm Ass ' t Cashi Chas. S. Anderson . .Ass ' t Cash, August Lorenz . Mgr. Bond Dept. P. F. Koch Mgr. Foreign Exchange Dept. Albert Peake Mgr. Safe Deposit Dept. DIRECTORS J. M. BeattC J. M. Bobb Em,l W. Hosier George J. Hoster Em,l Kiesewetter C. S. M. Krumm J. Clare M.ller Frank L. Ste.n Fred Vercoe 1.1.1 it ' y ' 4 n I jjr Superior Equipment and Facilities for the Transaction of all Branches of the Business of Banking. CAPITAL. SURPLUS PROFITS $ 1 ,800,000.00 The Peerless Paper Co. MANUFACTURERS DAYTON, OHIO ■■■ -, CALL UPON US WHEN IN NEED OF CHEMICALS OR APPARATUS Chemical, Physical, Biological, Laboratory The Kauffman-Lattimer Co. 41 East Chestnut Street COLUMBUS, OHIO AIGRETTE ENAMEL This edition of The Makio is printed on Aigrette Enameled Book. Aigrette is a comparatively new en- ameled paper, produced for high grade printing effects. Note its distinctive color and unusually smooth, uniform surface, which lend themselves splendidly to the production of attractive illustrations in either halftone or multi-color work. Aigrette Enamel is typical of the high (juality papers of The Central Ohio Paper Company ' s line. No matter what your re- quirements there is a Copco paper to ad- mirably fill your needs. For instance, for your stationery there is the beautiful, snowy-white Swan Linen — for 40 years a standard among users of good letter paper. Your stationer has it. Ask for it when next you buy stationery. The Central Ohio Paper Co. Toledo Columbus Cleveland The Samuel A. Esswein Heating and Plumbing Company 90 West Broad Street COLLMHUS. O. SANITARY HEATING AND VENTlLATIXCi ENCilXEERS. POWER PLANT PlPIXCi Locitl (iinl Long Distiuicc Pinnies Bell, Main ' I ' lX Ohio State 2224 The College Book Store EDIT I Tins A I. BOOKS liOrOUT AM) SOLD m Ohio State View Book $1.00 I COLORS $2.00 and $3.00 OPPOSITE UXIIERS TY EXTRAXC E The Hosier Safe Co. '  ' Lan„.-:t „n,l Must f.wiplrl, , ' „ ' ir,„-A.v In th, ' Worlil. Designers and Builders of Safes, Bank Vaults, Safe Deposit Boxes, Locks Plans, Specifications and Estimates Furnished on Application HAMILTON, OHIO The Jeffrey Pivoted Bucket Carrier is the result of 20 of operating and field experience in building Coa Ashes HandllnB Equipment to meet all kinds ' ot condl loffiOQV Catalogs Jeffrey Catalogs contain valuable informati benefit to Ohio State Students or Alumni. id data which be of great The Catalogs on the various products listed below are text books upon their respective subjects. Coal Cutters; Drills; Locomotives; Pit Car Loaders; Mine Ventilation Fans; Elevating and Conveying Machinery; Portable Bucket Loaders; Crushers; Pulver- izers; Shredders; Coal and Ashes Handling Machinery; Coal Tipple Machinery Equipments, etc. Any or all of the above mentioned catalogs icill he gladly sent free, upon t nur request. The Jeffrey Manufacturing Company Columbus, Ohio Jeffrey StoraBe Battery Industrial Loc large castings in foundry. --TKat is vjKat tKis establishment Kas become, througb ears of furnishing Ohio State students ■with a pleasant and attractive place in wKicK to spend their leisure moments. HENNICK ' S AT THE GATE OF THE CAMPUS The Columbus Blank Book Mfg. Company PRINTERS, BINDERS, LEGAL PUBLISHERS, STATIONERS PROMPT MAIL AND TELEPHONE SERVICE TT ' E «■ ' ■ ■ Ohio Sitile lite r r Prospenty in Future i ftn-s ihal hits made poxxihic Ihe huildniii . ■ Th, ' Ohio Sliidiiim. The VARSITY DRUG SHOP null v. and Hioh St. LEHMAN ■ L.L. ami 2 -.,, Clean. High Street, at i2th Ave CORDOUROYS FOR SENIORS EVERY BANKING SERVICE- CAPITAL an.l SURPLUS RESOURCES $850,000.00 $9,500,000.00 rp HIS BANK welcomes State studtiits. It is not 1 expected that every one that comes in shall open an accoimt. It is expected that, if we can estab- lish friendly relations now, we will be remembered to our mutual anvantage after graduation. Students from out of town and from foreign countries will appreciate our facilities for handling remittances to and from home. All are invited to make use of the Bank ' s really helpful service. The Citizens Trust Savings Bank MAIN OFFICE: S. W. forner High and Gay Sts. LINCOLN BRANCH HILLTOP HRANCH WEST SIDE BRANCH Cor. Mt. Vernon Ave. 19tli St. 2395 W. Broad St. 671 W. Broad St. CAPITAL CITY BRANCH PRODUCE EXCHANGE BRANCH STEELTON BRANCH Cor. State High Sts. 123 East Town St. 1902 S. Parsons Ave FOREIGN DEPARTMENT 528-529 Main Office Building MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Mu aa THE COMMUNITY Tailor Shop Barber Shop Shoe Repair Shop FINE CANDY, SODAS. and LUNCHEON 16th A • ' enue and High Street Tliese places will take care of 5)ou in a fair and efficient manner. We expect ' ou to call more than once. 1 5th AVENUE and HIGH STREET ORR KIEFER STUDIO 199-201 Soutli Hitih Street ORR-KIEFER Artistic Phot{)OTa[)hy .11 sr .1 Liin.i-: i;i:iii:i; III. IX Tin: ; ;. ■ S Special Rates to Students iin.iir. r iin.xons is . .i r c.y.iL ( . iri:rrri( . C0LVM V5,0. We l)(i All Kiiuis ,,r riCTl HE FKA MI (i -RIGHT 19 9 2 1 SOUTH HI Ci H STREET ONE of the many Allen features that appeal to women- folk is the ease of hand- ling under every con- dition. Just try it yourself ! FACTORY. COLUMBUS. OHIO SiiU ' c 188!l we li.-ivf built ti-unks nfchanu-tfi-. cmhoay- iiiH many of the vital im- pn.vfiiients wliicli eaine out first in the Stallnian. During- these years we have specialized in Wardrobes, Sample Trunks and Sample Cases. Corr.KtmiKi ' Ur, h,vite(l 1-U. NK A. STALLNIAN TRUNK CO. Coliniihns. Ohio J. M. W. Westwater Co. 56 EAST GAY STREET DEALERS IN CHINA, GLASS, SILVER, ELECTRIC FIXTURES. AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUS O P. SYRACUSE CHINA IN PLAIN WHITE AND DECORATED. Fraternity Clubs and Hotel Crest Designs Decorated To Order WE ARE The Columbus Confection Co. HABDERDASHER5 TO MEN . ' i ' j.-i-.S ' ir, Soiitii nil stivct THAT BUY QUALITY m NOT Distributors of Sr irafff ' s Chocolates PRICES m Fred L. ScKlotman Co. 13 South HigK St. ivnt!iM-Tiniaiaiiif -.; COLLMBrS. OHIO ii Hiiir ™ - D A M I C • - Malleable Iron Castings f Used in assembling finished products by critical manufacturers of 1 Railway Equipment, Motor Vehicles, Tractors, and many other Industries of International importance. Jf ' e arc preparrd lo J ' undsli cerlijii ' d tests sluming till arertige tensile strength oj over 50,000 ll s. per squill e inch and orer 10 per rent ehmgation. FOUNDRIES LOCATED AT DAYTON and IRONTON, OHIO Annual Capacity 40,000 Tons THE DAYTON MALLEABLE IRON CO. Makers of DAMICO Mallea j e Iron Castings at Dayton, O iio, Sinee IStJU General Offices: DAYTON, OHIO : THE PHILLIPS : PRINTING COMPANY I ' ll Med You at CASHAl IS ' m IMPORTED and DOMESTIC Cigars, Tobaccos and Smokers ' Articles The Howe of HOT FUDGE SUNDAES m 18 North High Street -AT THE SIGN OF THE PIPE ' ' - Our plant is completely equipped for work of the highest class - - - Fraternity demands for superior ex- cellence always met. We issue regularly many of the Best and Most Artistic Pub- lications in Ohio. High grade general printing — Remember the Name. Remember our Address the next Job you have. -- Citizen 180 Eait Long Street 9077 Dett. Mai, 6010 THE PLACE TO EAT Tne Student Restaurant BUILT FOR OHIO STATE STUDENTS We sKall make quality our standard. Prices here are consistent with quality). Try our Noonday) Luncneon and E-Oening Dinner. A TRIAL IS ALL WE ASK Visit this New Student Headquarters At Eleventh and High ADRIANOS HOOLIS. Props. Open 4:30 a. m., to 1 2 p. Alumni and Students of OHIO STATE Are alwa )s welcome at tKe City National Bank Northeast Corner of Ga;? and HigK Streets Compliments of The DAYTON DENTAL SUPPLY Company DAYTON and COLUMBUS 143 Fifth and Jefferson 63 East Gay Street 1 H. E. CARLEY, President F. N. HAMILTON, Vice President P and Resident Mgr. V. A. GLEICH. Asst. Mgr. BROACH MAKERS SINCE 1900 MENDEL-The Tailor Makes the Best Clothes for the Least Money m Special Discount to Students I M EN DEL-The Tailor i 4 doors South of Goodale Street 1 545 North High St. European Fire Proof Hotel Virginia Tliird and Gay Streets COLUMBUS, OHIO Ball Room for Parties and Dancing G. F. MORROW, FRED N. BENNOR, President Secy.-Treaf. 1 THE OHIO STATER (THE WINTER GARDEN) II SoutK HigK Street FINEST POPULAR PRICE LUNCH ROO M IN COLUMBUS We provide for you Fountain Quick Luncn, Matinee LuncK, Cafeteria and Table 5er )ice Visit Our Soda Fountain DANCING FROM 9 TO 1 2 SATURDAYS ' ACCREDITED BY THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Students liaving one or more year ' s work in Ohio State University may, by taking our special Teachers ' Training Course here, be prepared to teach in the high schools of the State, and to them a Four Years ' State Certificate will be issued without examination. Such a course can be finished in nine months ' actual school work here. 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 made for State University students who have time for extra work throughout the year. FOR CATALOG, PHONE CITZ. 3559 ; BELL M. 3559 md mu 9 Ohio ' s Greatest School of Business :U KAST STATK STREET Coluiubus, Ohio Recognized everywhere as one of the largest, best equipped and most thoroughly taught of America ' s leading business schools. Bookkeeping, Accountancy, Shorthand, Touch Typewriting. Penmanship, Business English, Salesmanship, Civil Service, Secretarial 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 world. FOR CATALOG, PHONE CITZ. 3559 ; BELL M. 3559 BO-AS-CO BRANDS of PURE FOOD PRODUCTS are served at the Ohio Union and at the majority of the | Fraternity lunches. Bo-As-Co on the Label, Satisfaction on the Table. DISTRIBUTED B) The Geo. Bobb Sons Company Automatic 6616-6617 Bell, Mam 8147-6147 207-219 North Front Street Columbus, Ohio THE CAMERA SHOP Molloy ' ' Custom Built ' ' COLLEGE ANNUAL COVERS Photo Finishings and Supplies AT HIGH STREET ENTRANCE College Annual Covers that truly represent the character of the books on which they are used. The Covers of the 1921 Makio are Molloy Products. , I G. L. OWENS 1 UNIVERSITY JEWELER 1 at High St. Entrance ? Programmes, Favors. Fraternity and SororityGoods. Estimates Furnished. 1 THE David J. Molloy Co ()33 Plymouth Court Chicago, III. ' ' nj it luith JlaliTin-5 We make a specialt}) of Corsage work for Formals and Dinners ALL FLOWERS GROWN AT OUR OWN PLANT FiftK AA)enue Floral Co, 518 West Fifth Avenue Bell. N. 278 Citizen 16052 120 East Broad Street Bell, M. 2430 Citizen 6085 Complimenls of ihe OHIO STATE SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 5% Interest Paid on Certificates of Deposit 44 East Broad St., Columbus, Ohi BOOSTING Culumbus Fin naces AND The Ohio State University Tlie COLUMBUS HEATING and VENTILATING Company Heating and FentUating Engineers COLUMBrS, OHIO SOUND BANKING The First National Bank In Columbus Capital and Surplus One Million Dollars Commercial Accounts, Savings Accounts, Municipal Bonds Sold, Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent, Travelers Checks Sold OFFICERS DIRECTORS Charles M. Wing _ , President JohnAmicon Frank R. Main Charles R. Shields Vice-President FHiinr I Ahhntt ri.arlps R ShUWs Henry C. Werner Vice-President ' ' ' ' - ° ' ' ' ' - ' ' « ' ' E.W.Swisher Vice-President W. B. Beebe James T. Sheppard Edgar L. Abbott Cashier F. G. Howald E.W.Swisher Henry Pausch - Ass ' t Cashier □ ■■ u r. w, L. Francis Wolls . Ass ' t Cashier B. C. I.onimon Henry C. Werner O.S.Newman _. . _ Auditor Charles M. Wing 33 NORTH HIGH STREET United States Rubber Company Colu Branch WHOLESALERS- Tires ClotKing Fabric Footwear Rubber Footwear Mechanical Goods W. Spring St. Col Oh,. The Hotel which offers to a discriminating student clientele a Ball Room Reception Rooms | Catering Service Hotel Seneca Frank C. Huling, Manager Columbus, Ohio THE SAFE-CABINET -The World ' s Safest Safe ' THE SAFE-CABINET jrives proven, c-ertified resistence to heat. It lias l:ir je interior filing capacity, efficient, ad- justable filing devices for any business record. THE SAFE-CABINET gives protection that is accessible and low in weight. THE SAFE-CABINET is sold for cash or on easy pajTuents. Come in and see our display. The Dick Office Supply Co. 73 E. State Street COLUMBUS, OHIO i L The Chittenden Especially Equipped for Special Parties N. A. COURT, Manager RECOGNIZED FOR- Courteous Service, Good Food and Correct Prices TAXI SERVICE For Prompt Service at Reasonable Rates CALL Citizen 10598 Bell, N. 2480 HIGH-ELEVENTH GARAGE Eleventh Ave. and 1 ligh Street Automatic 5699 Bell. Main 5799 The Lpnn-Harvep Electric Company Household Electric Appliances and Lighting Fixtures 84-86 East Long Street KDt:N WASHERS El.REKA CLEANERS SliEl BY MAZDA LAMPS THIS BOOK- - is printed on Champion Coated Aigrette Paper. It is a representative of the largest coated paper manufacturers in the country. Th Champion Coated Paper Company HAMIMTON, OHIO :: 1 FURNAS Qudlity Ice Cream POPULAR BECAUSE OF MERIT K:it More lee Cream Ifs (Jood For o The Furnas Ice Cream Company )(• ' . -.-)S8 Kiist Lonu Street (OI.IMIUS. OHIO 1 1 Dance Programs and Fa-Oors for all Occasions i — Hollic]a ) Personal Greeting Cards a Specialty) In-Citations and Announcements Engrailed % Loose Leaf Note Books and Fillers J- at Reduced Prices 1 NitscKke Bros. THE PAPER STORE B 31-37 East Gaj) Street 1 Opp. K ith-s Thea.r,. Warden Hotel C. D. GARDNER. Mgr. NEWARK, 0. Rates $1.25 and up (id SHOWER AND TUB BATHS O ' NeilVs Restaurant NEWARK, OHIO A La Carte and Table d ' Hote Service AUTOMOBILE PARTIES A SPECIALTY T THE BUCKEYE TENT, AWNING : MFG. CO. ' Jti4-i2(i(j-i2()8 West Sprino- Street, Colur D. W. McGrath Sons GENERAL CONTRACTORS BUILDING CONSTRUCTION 225 East Broad Street COLUMBUS, 0. ' ' SUGAR LOAF ' -The Mark of Quality. Canned foods are not all alike. Some have been selected with care as to the flavor, tenderness and texture of the product. Sugar Loaf canned foods belong to this class. They have been the standard of quality for nearly fifty years. They are prepared in clean, sanitary canneries by those who take pride in producing wholesale food. The Sears Nichols Canning Co. CHILLICOTHE, OHIO REFINANCING OFFICERS We refinance corpor- ations by the sale of stocks, bonds, or note issues, also temporary loans. We discount A JAMES E. MILLIKEN, PRESIDENT M. S. MILBOURNE, VICE-PRESIDENT J. I. CALLAHAN, SECRETARY mortgages, notes, ac- ceptances and real estate equities. Take H. H. GUY TRE.ASURER J. J. McNAMARA. BRANCH MCR. up your financial problems with us. JOSEPH G. FOGG. ATTORNEY THE REFINANCING MORTGAGE CO. Cleveland - Columbu s MORTG.AGES HARVEY C. SMITH Secretary of St.nte of Ohio PLANTIXG SEEDS OF SUCCESS The fanner who phmts his seeds in the spring, cares for them constantly during tiieir growth and at hist, he has full grown plants; bearing him food. I ike the fanner you can plant your seeds of success, by starting a small sav- ings account, gradually enlarging it. and in a comparativel.v short time it will be bearing you large dividends — the small seeds will grow into SUCCP SS. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK CORNER LONG and HIGH STS. Where Commerce and Industry Meet ' ' We Invite Your Patronage -- Printers --- Publishers Book Binders PROMPT SERVICE The F. J. Heer Printing Co. 55 East Main Street Columbus, Ohio THIS BOOK WAS BOUND IN OUR BINDERY BURKE GRAND PRIZE GOLF BALL The ball which is rapidly becoming known as America ' s best, — a long distance ball, reliable in approaching and putting and the most durable ball made. Manufactured under the same exact- ing conditions that made Biirl e clubs and bags leaders with the golfing public-. i i A The Burke Golf Company NEWARK, OHIO The CHENEY Phonograph Phnis all Recnrds-Bctter St l 1 Willi.uii ;nul .M.-irv Ufsi-n I ' opulirlj kn «n is Hi f inuh h iM iiti V er etlLttive inodtl it im ckstprui. After millions of phono iaphs of various kinds emained foi a mabter mind among musician . t( pi -with The Cheney as the result IT ' J S(. R. L. SEEDS I ' lioiio riipli l)i-pti rliiiriilx Ninth Hi li Street 1 At HOTEL DESHLER Sorority and Fraternity Functions are always enjoyed THE beautiful spacious Ball Room and three Pri vate Dining Rooms are ideal for large or sma Student social affairs and University Students ar especially invited to use them. WHERE TO DINE AND DANCE IONIAN ROOM Evenings-Dmner $1.50 Choice food. Attentive service, good orchestra Night .- Suppe r- Dance 9 to 12, The sprightly music and good food make these dances most enjoyable. CRYSTAL ROOM Evening-Dinner $1.50 A delightful place to dine. Open every eve- ning until midnight foi After -Theatre Parties No cover charge. Sundays --Dinner-C cert $2.00. Excellent talent and the program is varied to suit all ; — M AT f 15 M AT i I THE ORIGINAL-GENUINE JEWELED O Made by BASCOM BROS. H.RATNER WAGON SERVRICE DAILY TO CLUBS AND FRATERNITIES Fresh Vejietables at Wholesale Prices Automatic 11922 Bell. North 2. 27 Manufacturers and dealers in Quality Traveling Bags, Sample Cases, Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases Repairing our Specially X. TZOUGANATOS DAYTON LUGGAGE COMPANY Phone Main 5227 1 09 South Ludlow St. Dayton, Ohio X(, h ' isL- Taken- WIr ' ii You Buy DR. JACKSON ' S Digestive itnd Liver Pcncder toi- yi ui ' money is rcfuiulfd if tlic iiowd stoiii icli troublf. m Jackson Medicine C( Zanesville, Oliio LIFE INSURANCE SERVICE We Provide for an Estate in Any Event m TICE S-JEFFERS, General Managers Midland Mutual Life Insurance Compan;9 122 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio ' ■[he Busy Bee Restaurant HOME OF GOOD COOKING Special Noonda}? Lunche WE BAKE OUR OWN PASTRY 1597 North High Street Ojiposite mil Ave. Clark s Bakeri) | BREAD CAKES I PIES Special attention given to Clubs and Fraternities Citizen 1(;7!)7 N. 5712 1550 North Hinli St REG C LA It MKJLS - SHORT ORDERS Sunday Niylit Su|)|)er.s a Specialty IVc Serve Ouhj I he liisf The University Restaurant U-J-i Xoitii High Street, Columbus. (). NKAR CHITTENDKN Ideal Restaurant I 2127 North High St. 4 Noon Specials Daily - 4 Only Choicest Meats and Select Foods Served Short Orders at all Hours OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Buy Our Meal Tickets and Save lO ' ! niie Corner Inn LuiicKeon and Dinner Specials Afternoon Tees Short Orders Citizen 11675 Corner i8th and High FINEST QUALITY LITHOGRAPHING PRINTING Puhlishersof 1921 Makic Columbiu.Ohlo. On This we have Built our present business --- ' T ' EN years ago we - ' - started our busi- ness taking Quality as our motto and we believe that our pat- rons will all agree with us when we say it has truly been our slogan with every piece of work turned out. Our reputation for high-grade work is well known. We are fully equipped to do all your printing. Ill ■ III III ■ II III 111 111 IIII Hill II III Considei Illustrations aid — how essential they Lr orders for Halftone The Terry Engraving fompany 214 OaR Stieet Columbus, Ohio. Personal interest and co-operation for30yeavs . ,______. Mllllililllllllill Ind ex A Page D Page 401 487 Delta Gamma 469 2 ' ? ' ' 1 Delta Sigma Phi 453 Administrative Officers 34 Delta Sigma Rho 493 Agricultural Student Alpha Chi Sigma 317 Delta. Sigma Theta . 488 416 Delta Tau Delta Delta Theta Ph, 383 427 Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Kappa Kappa 399 305 Delta Theta Sigma 405 Alpha Kappa Psi 615 Delta Upsilon 397 Alpha Mu Pi Omei;., 433 Delta Zeta 471 Alpha Phi 473 Dip Day. 163 Alpha Psi 403 Dramatics 323 Alpha Rho Chi 437 Alpha Sigma Phi 411 Alpha Tau Omega 379 E Alpha Xi Delta 479 Elmont Club Epicurean Club 527 529 Alpha Zeta 389 601 572 American Institute of Met. and Mm. EnK, 573 Episcopal Club 366 American Institute of Electrical Eng. 541 Eta Kappa Nu 606 American Legion 539 American Society of Agr. Engmeers 547 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 643 F Armistice Day 176 Architectural Club 645 609 Athletic Board 228 Filipino Club 677 Avalon Club 520 Football Forum Freshman Class Office 231 . 384 .. 154 B Freshman Girls ' Rece ption 178 Baseball 265 G Basketball ,, Beta Alpha Chi 439 Beta Theta Pi 375 Girls ' Glee Club 341 Board of Trustees Girls ' Varsity A 678 Boost Ohio 38 Golf 291 Bucket and Dipiier 499 Graduate School 126 Buckeye Club 523 H c Campanile 321 History Club 651 579 Cane Rush 170 Horticultural Society. 653 Cap Burning Nigjit 181 501 1 Chimes Day 168 Chinese Students ' Club 575 Chi Omega 483 Chi Phi 373 Iot Lambda 293 451 Choral Union 344 Christmas Tree 181 Civil Engineers ' Club 649 Co-ed Prom 360 J College of Agriculture 46 College of Arts 65 Junior Class Officers 152 College of Commerce and Journalism .. 87 358 College of Dentistry 99 College of Education 103 College of Engineering 109 K College of Law 129 College of Medicine College of Pharmacy 133 141 Kappa Alpha Theta 463 College of Veterinary Medicine 147 Kappa Kappa Gamma 461 Columbia Club , Commencement 526 156 Kappa Phi Kappa Ph, Delta 580 485 Committee of 88 39 Kappa Sigma Kleeman Club 385 40 555 Cosmopolitan Club D 574 L Debate 323 Delphic Literary Society 676 Lantern Staff 311 opqr irpif V r V r ft i — . _.. ■ .. liZIlHi ■ Ind ex M Page s Page - Mag.c Mirror 209 Sigma Alpha Mu 446 Makio Boarti 306 Sigma Chi Mal io Staff 307 Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Phi Sigma Kappa 503 618 477 Manliattan Clul) 531 May Fete 174 Men ' s Glee Club 337 Sigma Nu 377 Men ' s Panhellenu Coun.,1 Sigma Phi Epsilon 407 Men ' s Student CnnTuil 36 Sigma Pi 413 Men ' s Varsity ' A 682 491 Metliodist Student CuuiiliI 304 Smock Di y 179 Military 591 Sophomore Class Offic 163 Mortar Board 497 Sophomore Football E ance 359 Mortar Board Day 166 Southern Club 533 Music ... 335 Spanish Club 586 495 195 N Strollers 324 Sun Dial 315 Natural History Club 584 Newman Club 559 T Noble County Club 581 Nomad Club 583 Tau Beta Pi 516 Tennis 289 o Tertulia Council 636 Theta Phi Alpha 481 Ohio State Cardioid Ohio State Engineer 661 319 Theta Sigma Ph. Theta Xi 511 443 Three Year Agr. Soc. 568 Ohio Union Board 42 512 Omega Tau Sigma 421 Town end Agricultur Track al Society 565 Optical Society 585 276 Ox Roast 193 Traditions . Triangle Tug O ' War 166 417 172 P Phi Alpha Gamma 455 u ■ Phi Beta Kappa 490 ■ Phi Chi ■ Phi Uelta Chi 429 409 University Band 342 University Band 342 Phi Delta Kappa 507 Univesity Dames 687 H Phi Delta Phi 444 University Grange 567 - Phi Delta Theta 371 University Orchestra 343 = Phi Gamma Delta 365 = Phi Kappa 441 = Phi Kappa Psi 367 V = Phi Kappa Tau 425 = Philomathcan Literary Society = Philosophy Club = Phi Mu 557 590 475 Varsity Club 535 Varsity O Association 230 = Phi Upsilon Omicron 609 = Phi Rho Sigma 431 = Phi Sigma Epsilon a Phoenix 435 322 w = Pi Alpha Chi .. 447 Western Reserve Club 571 r Pi Beta Phi Phi Lambda Upsilon 465 Women ' s Athletics 299 493 Women ' s Student Council .. Women ' s Panhellenic CQuncll 37 459 S ? Pi Kappa Alpha = Pi Mu Epsilon 423 513 Wrestling 290 = Pi Upsilon Rho 449 1 Political Science Club E Press 563 306 X 355 = Prfze DHn .. ' ' . ZZZZZZ... - Psi Omega ' ■ 180 391 X P Ph ' 387 = s Y Saddle and Sirloin = Scabbord and Blade 569 517 Y. M. C. A 360 352 , Scarlet Mask 331 = Semi-Centennial 183 z Senior Class Officers 44 Seniors Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Delta 45 381 456 Zero Hour Club Zeta Beta Tau 589 419 S Index to Advertisements Allen Motor Car Comp Baker Art Gallery XII K.auttman-l.attimer Co. Barnes-Callen Studio V Bascom Bros. XL L Bliss College XXVI-XXVII Lehman Lynn-Harvey Electric Co, Bobb, George Sons Co. XXVIII Bourne-Fuller Co. VIII Brailford-Husch Co. VII Buckeye Tent. Awning Mfg. Co. XXXV M Burke Golf Co., The XLI Burnett-Larsch Mfg. Co. XXXVIII Marzetti ' s Restaurants XIX McGrath, D. W. Sons Busy Bee Restaurant XLII Mendel the Tailor Menswear Shop Midland Mutual Life Insu c Molloy. The David J. Co. Mosler Safe Co. Camera Shop XXVIII Cashatfs XXII N Central Ohio Paper Co. XIV Champion Coated Paper Co. XXXIII Nitschke Chittenden Hotel XXXII Citizens- Trust Savings Bank XIX o City National Bank XXIII Clark ' s Bakery College Book Store XLII XV Ohio National Bank Ohio Stater Columbus Blank Book Mfg. Co. XVIII Ohio State Savings Assoc Columbus Confection Co. XXI O ' Neiirs Restaurant Orr-Kiefer Studio Owens, G. L Columbus Heating and Ventilat ng Co. XXIX Commercial National Bank XXXVII Community Shops XIX Dayton Dental Supply Co Dayt n M lleable ron Desh Dick Ottice Supply Co Print 1 Co ng Co. R and Randolph Co XXIX XXX XXXIV Terry Engraving Co. Chemical Co., Ltd. H Hartman Hotel Herr. F. J., Printinf Hennick ' s High-Eleventh Gara HufTman-Wolfe Co. Varsity Drug Shop Warden Hotel Wendt-Bristol Drug Co. Westwatcr, J. M. W., Co. i ;:;:i ' faiiliiii mi .:, ...,.. a? '