Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 700 of the 1922 volume:

iT«q ? §§ Ohio State Unjverility MSI!!® ADM Published annually (by 1lic Junior VOL =niiiii[iiiiiiNMiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiii! :iTiiiiiiiir S3 Copyrighted By ff.KDewees EC-Hanks t Contents ADMINISTRATION THE UNIVERSITY TRADITIONS ATHLETICS BOOST OHIO ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES Friendship is one of the deepest facts of life. The greatest possible achievement of four years in college is the completion of lasting comradeships. If, in years to come, the perusal of this book calls up the memory of pleasant hours, we shall not regard our labors as vain. The Editors are deeply grateful for the privilege of offering the 1922 Makio. Conscious as they are of its inadequacies, they hope and believe that, when its pages have mellowed with the years, it will serve as a lasting memorial to friendships founded here. ® I m gup In the dedication of this volume to Mr. Lowry F. Sater, ' 95, the editors of the Makio are the fortunate spokesmen of all who would hold high the name and ideals of the Ohio State University. Beloved among the alumni, esteemed by the faculty and the University Admin- istration, respected in the commonwealth as splendidly typical of the finest citizen- product of a great state university, Lowry F. Sater rightly merits this tribute of affectionate regard from the undergrad- uates who are honored in thus honoring him. Himself and his own relation to Ohio State are best exemplified in his own words, spoken on the campus during the Semi-centennial celebration in October, 1920: The glory of the University is in its sons and daughters. Its proudest memor- ials are their accomplishments. Its stand- ing and place are determined by what they do. Their loyalty and devotion are itsjife. As the children are strong, the mother is. great. |T is a matter of deep pleasure that we are able to show in these pages the earnest respect and admiration that we hold for our President, Dr. William Oxley Thompson. The portrait on the opposite page, made by Bruce Wilder Saville, is not only an excellent likeness, but something more. It is the spirit of the man- geniality, kindliness, sympathy. It is the deep thinker and man of affairs whose unresting efforts have placed Ohio State in the forefront of American Univer- sities. It is, in short, all that we visualize when we say Prexy. William Oxley Thompson ' Villi ' I; 1 t ' - ' H : i inflllilUBlHIIIliiini UA?S- ffl i: ;i. i, ! Kir ' l . ., Z-... ...... „ ,., . ., h% B ' ifi ' B 8 I IIM1 Rlif illlllf I Hl ' sBBIB M ' ,,. LTHOUGH Ohio State ranks as one of the foremost Universities in the country, it has not yet even approached the heights to which it may aspire. New, undreamed of goals have risen before our eyes. That we are steadily progressing toward the goals is proved by the construction, now under way, of the Stadium, the Women ' s Building, the Chemistry Building, the Women ' s Dormitory, the new section of the Physics Building, the Homoeopathic Laboratory, and others. Plans have been drawn up and approved for a new Commerce and Journalism Building, a Medi- cal Science Building, an addition to Brown Hall, and other Buildings for class rooms. With the continued support and interest of the legislature further extensions may be planned. We are the school of a great state. There is a task before us: to educate the people of Ohio to realize the value of their University. Our efforts of past years are now beginning to bear fruits, but we will by no means discontinue them. This school, significant of the State of Ohio, is worthy of its support. fmmUfe Campus Vistas Here under these shades, Along these cool, leafy walks .... Under the silver laees of sun-lacquered branches Of oak and sage elm, many unforgotten deeds Have left a phantom .... Old friendships .... old faces .... old dreams Of life .... ambitions .... And here in these halls are ghosts Of our forgotten selves .... husks Of our old ways, flung off for newer things; They linger .... and perhaps they call at times For the old self .... call on the beat of the chimes And the breath of each new Spring. Hut we are going .... and under these trees And in these shades and grass-scented crannies We leave our older selves, And know that In the sweet odors of these lawns. In the bloom-honeyed winds in the trees, In the deep gloom of these shadowed walls They sleep. Across the white lodges Hazy traceries of leaves . . Fall in delicate witcheries Of tangled light! sun-burnished High windows where the wings Of summer mornings importune, And the slim fingered poplar sways and sings. How stark and bitter Is the rough tang of bark Down a bold tree-trunk Before a cool and classic portico! ¥1 TiteMS MdCg Thin tapestries of shade, Frail as memories of foot-steps, Haunt the ancient bricks Like sleepy ghosts! mmoj ,« i r In gay abandon to an unheard song A young tree dances all the morning long Unseen. 0[ Staid, shadowed fronts, What mystery, leaf-woven, Hovers across your prim And inscrutable stones! m.mmo ;. Mid-afternoon, drowsy with hum of bees, Laps the grey trunks about with exquisite peace Enchanted island of close-netted shade. IMJ YU. Ipimwm mmojj Austere and cold, How other could the stone unfold Its Bower than in deepest sleep? E[ M o The mazy fan of many leaves Hides the red flash of corner-bricks, And weaves waywardly A green pattern of April winds. 3tel YU- Here on this slope there is no tree so tall But that its shadow loves to lie In the cool grass and have no care at all. E[ Summer arch .... leafy in drowsiness! Under your wide arm, In the blue heat of the sky, Burns the white globe on the hill! ;. fe w% w$a Tree-trunks .... in stifl ' gloom Dream in cold hauteur Above the silver sleep Of the lake in the hollow. a Along these paths still honey-footed lingers Romance, and still with scented fingers Puts back the stems thai lean across her way. ff ' litog mzfmuDjfe - Crowds, where have you gone Out of this intensity of sun? What black portal Has swallowed you so swiftly? Vale The spirit of shades and shadows Sunk in the golden wine of noon These memories are .... frail wind-mists after rain .... That drift with pain-haunted enchantment Through our hearts, And are the paeans of farewell. Whatever of jade and alabaster in the light of hours That friendship brought, or ties of loyalty .... Whatever of fleeting sunshine, or of golden cloud, Or fresh wind-blossoms in an hour of love, We consecrate to memories born and nourished here. In wrackful turmoils of future days, In the heat and grinding of labor ' s hands, We shall seek refuge In these memoried vistas .... these lawns Of vision .... the run of the sunbeam on the window-ledge The shadow of a bird on the wall. ADMINISTRATION y m « wmi Trustees Top Row: Judge Benjamin I ' . McCann; John Kaiser, Chairman; Oscar E. Bradfute. Middle Row: Lawrence E. Laybourne; Thomas C. Mendenhall, Vice-Chairman; John F. Cunningham. Bottom How: Chari.es F. Kettering. 33 te«i mmoj ADMINISTRATION OFFICERS William Oxley Thompson President Carl E. Steeb Secretary of Board of Trustees and Business Manager Edith D. Cockins Registrar, University Editor, Secretary of the University Faculty Bland L. Stradley i niversity Examiner Katherine A. Vogel Executive Clerk Charles A. Kuntz Comptroller Floris D. Hane Cashier Elizabeth Conrad Dean of Women Josephine Mathews House Superintendent of Oxley Hall Edward S. Drake Manager of Ohio Union William C. McCracken Superintendent of Maintenance and Operation Ray M. Royer Purchasing Agent Fred E. Jones Director of Stores and Receiving Department Joseph N. Bradford University Architect BOARD OF TRUSTEES John Kaiser Lawrence E. Laybolrne Thomas C. Mendenhall Oscar E. Bradflte Charles F. Kettering Benjamin F. McCann John F. Cunningham 34 10 SSV- 1 ! IfBl £T- ; - _ y - mmmmmmmmmrrmmm mm HTTTTTTTTTT rH Men ' s Student Council Top Row: Co.naway, Lawyer. Middle How: Bergen, Fesi.er, Rogers. Geiger, Patchell, Young, Colvin. Bottom Row: Cott, Roehm, Wiper, Steffan, Ferguson, Phillips. Miller OFFICERS James C. Steffan -------- President Don V. Wiper ------- Vice President Fred W. Roehm -------- Secretary John P. Geiger -------- Treasurer SENIORS Richard Cott .Morris Phillips Oscar D. Ferguson Fred W. Roehm James K. Miller James C. Steffan Don W. Wiper JUNIORS William J. Bergen John P. Geiger Ray Fesler James M. Patchell Robert S. Rogers SOPHOMORES Herbert Colvin Steele Conaway Gordon Lawyer FRESHMAN H. Karl Young 36 2 Woman ' s Council if Top How: Misses Doudna, Verges, Capelle, Webster, Osborne, Ferree. Sommer, Sprague, Bowen. Bottom Row: Misses Leech, Tracy, Callahan, Lawrence, Neff, Laughlin, Ci.ine, Crum, Baer, Dubois. Ruth Laughlin -------- President Mildred Cline ---..-_ Vice President Alice Lawrence - - Secretary Dorothy Neff ------- Treasurer Martha Crum SENIORS Marjorie Webster JUNIORS Lucille Capelle Ruth Dubois Christine Tracy Marcella Sommer Alma Christine Yerges Elizabeth Leech SOPHOMORES Janice Bowen Mildred Osborn Gertrude Baer Marjorie Ferree FRESHMEN Naomi Doudna Elizabeth Sprague Eleanor Smith Elizabeth Callahan 37 ii Ohio Union Board of Overseers Top Row: It. .1. Grossman, R. L. Boyer, E. S. Drake. Bottom Row: Judge Osrorn, Judge Adams, Carl E. Steer, W. W. Chamblin. Not in Picture: V. V. Slyker, R. S. McFeely. 38 Ohio Union Board of Overseers Walter W. Chamulin President Robert J. Grossman Vice President Edward S. Drake Manager Judge John .1. Adams Faculty Member Judge Samuel G. Osborn Alumni Member Carl E. Steer Trustee Member Ralph L. Boyer Student Member William V. Slyker Student Member Ralph S. McFeely- Student Member m [ teMi wmoj M Top Ruin: VoRYS, BeB0UT, KlME. Second Row: Shumakek, Hoskins, Hunter. liollom Row: Bilger, Bugbee, Allebaugh. Robert M. Hunter Harry S. Bugbee .Ion n W. Bebout Lloyd E. Bilger MEMBERS Roscoe W. Shi m kkii Harold L. Kime Carl F. Allebai gh John M. Vorys Donald J. Hoskins 40 Z Mxs 1 3 Top Kuw: ECKELBERRY, FlSBER. Middle Row: Trautman, Siebert, Hear. Bottom Hunt: Bailey, Miss Laughlin, Geiger. MEMBERS George H. Siebert, Manager Professor George M. George V. Eckei.berry, Treasurer Mark S. Bailey Trautman Professor John A, Fisher Professor Firman E. Bear John P. Geiger Ki ' th Laughlin 41 (7 ' mmmoJ Keystone MEMBERS Lois Michel Aberdeen Hall Mercedes DoBeli Achoth Helen Huffman Alpha Delia Pi Harriet Dukes Alpha I hi Lenore Hubbard Alpha Xi Delia Cleo Moore linker Hall Annanette Blue Browning Lady Halliday Chimes Ruth Cartzdafner Chi Omega Ruth L. White Delphic Eloise Dann Delta Delia Delta Josephine Rudy ' Delia Gamma Marie Shover Delta .eta Elizabeth Arrowsmith. Episcopal Club Diana Taylor Girls ' Glee Club Mary Moler Girls ' Varsity A Diathea Scholl History Club .Ieannotte Francis Home Ec. Club Isaheli.e Stump Indiunola Hall Miriam Cherry .... Kappa Alpha Theta (Catherine Taylor Kappa Kap ta Gamma Ruth Drums Kappa Phi Carmen Hambleton Kleman Klul Mary Elberfeld 111 mont. Mortar Board Ruth L. White Nomads Vivienne Goll Oxley Hall Margaret Burke Philomathean Ethel Evans Phi Mn Margaret Walker Phi Vpsilon Omicron Christine Yeiu.es Pi liela Phi Rama Edei.en St. Hilda ' s Hall Margaret Burke Sigma Delta Phi Fannie Secai Sigma Delta Tail Ruth Juve Sigma Kappa Mildred Coweli South Hall Marie Packer Theta Phi Alpha Ruth Cartzdafner. . .Theta Sigma Phi Ruth Davis W. A. A. Ruth Lauc.hi.in Woman ' s Council Miriam Cherry. Women ' s Pan Hellenic Lucille Capei.le V. W. C. A. Jeannette Heagy ' .eta Tan Alpha 3© «i i oa% ' -jj All Ag. Council Top Row: Bates, Christian, Pbatheh. Middle Row: TlMMONS, Smith. Rowland, DeLashmitt. Bottom Row: Watson, Vivian, Miss Henderson. OFFICERS George Timmons Glenn a Henderson A. H. Smith Alfred Vivian T. G. Watson C. F. Christian .1. G. Bates H. B. Rowland - Miss Glenna Henders A. H. Smith E. M. Prather G. W. Timmons - V. B. Delashmutt - ------- Chairman ------- Secretary ------- Treasurer MEMBERS Dean of the College of Agriculture - Townshend Agricultural Society Townshend Agriculture Society - - - University Grange, No. 1620 - - - - Saddle and Sirloin Club on - - - - Home Economics Club American Society of Agricultural Engineers - - - - Horticultural Society - The Agricultural Student Publication - - - Progressive Dairy Club The All Ag Council was founded in 1921, for the purpose of coordinating the student activities of the various organizations within the College of Agriculture, and for promoting any activities that will further the interests of the College or the University. The Council is made up of one member from each of the organizations in the College, with Dean Vivian and Secretary Watson as members ex officio. 43 l m ' mm B } Top Row: Wood, Dillon, Dean Hitchcock, Bare, I.in .ell. Second Runt: Osborne. Jervis, Smith, Harrison, Klaiber. Third Row: Donnenworth, Cameron, Winbk.i.er, Collier, Barley. Rullnm Row: Stillwell, Merhell. Hen K. Bare S. O. Linzeix P. I.. Wood President Vice president Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Milton S. Osborne, Paul L. Wood Ben K. Bare. Otho Walter Merreli. Walter J. Klaiber, W. John Harrison Chas. A. Smith, Arthur L. Donnenworth Leo D. Barley. Hobert S. Winbigleb John M. Jervis, Balph M. Dillon- James R. Collier. Rodney F. Stilwei.i. Sami el O. Linzell, Wheelock H. Cameron Architects Civil Engineers Chemical Engineers Ceramic Engineers Electrical Engineers Mechanical Engineers Metallurgists Mining Engineers BJ BEANS The Colleges There are eleven colleges and a Graduate School. These make up the University. Their scope is a broad one which cannot be conveyed by a mere matter-of-fact description and resume such as follows. There are countless fields for productive research in classroom and labora- tory. In fact, the colleges represent the culminat- ing scholarship of the centuries. To the average student, however, these colleges are social institutions before they are institutions of learning. They represent his finishing school. If they do not give him wisdom, they give him a culture and a command which are as important in this world as the former. 46 30 irTto M iS= College of Agriculture This College had its beginning in 187(1, as the Department of Agri- culture, afterwards called the College of Agriculture. Since this time it has constantly grown and at the present has an enrollment of more than twelve hundred and fifty. Not only has it increased in size, hut has also become more active in service to the State. It is no longer content with resident teaching alone, hut performs many other func- tions. The farmers of the State may obtain any agricultural informa- tion at any time from the departments of this College. The work in Home Economics aims at the same practical, vocational and cultural education for the girls as is provided for boys in the standard course in Agriculture. Many new and interesting lines of work are being planned for the future students of Home Economics. Dean Alfred Vivian. 47 ) u_ fjteM MMo College of Arts, Philosophy and Science The College continues to enroll not far from one half of the under- graduate students of the University. Although we live in a very prac- tical age that demands ever increasing specialization for professional life, the colleges of liheral arts everywhere enjoy an undiminished growth. Why should be? It is clear that men and women realize that there is much more in life than professional training and activity alone; that a well-educated person, whatever his profession, must have an understanding sympathy with all the activities of human thought and life: and that it is this wide sympathy that constitutes the culture that is the aim of education. The College of Arts, Philosophy and Science expresses the abiding faith of the State in the value of a course of liberal studies as a preparation for life. It is a fundamental unit in the university structure, and it is indispensable to the realization of the Universitj idea. Its objective is a better type of man and woman — a citizen with sympathies broader than the confines of any one profession, and with character and understanding developed by humanizing studies and by elevating associations with the best ideals of all ages. Dean William E. Henderson. College of Commerce and Journalism The College of Commerce and Journalism is concluding the sixth year of its history with an enrollment in excess of 500. This is an increase of over 40 ' i of its registration last year. If organized on a four years ' basis, the College would have a registration of nearly 1,500. The College of Commerce and Journalism was organized to meet the rapidly increasing demands for better training and equipment of young people going into Commerce, Journalism, Public Service and Social Administration, and through its teachings and investigations it is attempting to raise the standards of efficiency in these very important divisions of service. Distinct courses in Commerce are now offered in Accounting, Banking and Finance, Foreign Commerce, Insurance, Manufacturing, Marketing and Transportation. Last summer this College conducted a successful two weeks con- ference for Juvenile Judges and Probation Officers. This conference is a promise of many others in the future for interests in the State represented by the College of Commerce and Journalism. The University has a membership through the College of Commerce and Journalism in three National Associations, the American Associa- tion of Collegiate Schools on Business Education, the National Associa- tion of Training Schools in Social Service, and the American Asso- ciation of Schools and Departments of Journalism. Dean James E. Hagertjj. 49 mmmmi College of Dentistry Beginning with the College year 1921-1922, seventeen of the dental colleges of the United States and Canada required one year in college of Liberal Arts for admission. The Ohio State University is one of these. Others will doubtless soon follow, so that within a few years the advancement will be generally adapted. This work embraces Eng- lish, Chemistry and Biology, as required subjects. The need of more thorough education for the practice of dentistry has been very generally recognized during the past ten years by dentists, physicians and laymen, especially on account of the develop- ment of knowledge of focal infections and the important role the mouth plays in these. Dentistry is recognized as a branch of the healing art. From the standpoint of time devoted to the strictly dental phases of our college curricula, it is probably the highest developed specialty. The dental course in the past has lacked, however, enough time alloted to the fundamentals of medical science. Recognizing then that the dentist should have the same knowledge of general medicine as any other specialist, necessitates such changes now in the entrance requirements and the dental curricula of the seventeen colleges above mentioned. Dean Harry M. Seamans. El College of Education In matters of technical education, the discriminating puhlic is no longer content with an apriori approach to a consideration of funda- mental presuppositions underlying educational theory and practice. In recent years the educational world, particularly in the United States, has come into possession of educational and mental instruments of measurements which are destined to establish education on a basis comparable to the exact sciences. The College of Education of the Ohio State University by means of researches in its various departments, is making noteworthy contri- butions in the fields of educational and mental measurements. The personnel of the College is selected with reference to efficiency of instruction, thus exemplifying the teaching art; and with special refer- ence to productive scholarship without which educational leadership is barren, and without which the development of laws and principles underlying a science of education is impossible. The establishment of a Bureau of Educational Research in the College of Education is not only a noteworthy addition to the Uni- versity, but a significant addition to the educational forces of the State. It will serve as a research center for advanced students in education in all departments of the college by means of an expert educational staff at the disposal of the public schools and thus contribute to the solution of problems and to the improvement of the educational system of the State. In addition to serving wider interests it is within the plans to prepare mature students for the advanced degree and qualify them for positions of research in the larger city school systems of the country. In common with other colleges of education, it is our purpose to contribute an important share of that body of knowledge which alone can make it possible to elevate the profession of teaching to an altitude comparable to other professions long since acknowledged and accepted. Dean George F. Arps. El 51 College of Engineering The first engineering degree given was in 1878. Eight different engineering degrees are now given. There were one hundred and seventy-five graduates in 1921. The total number of graduates is now two thousand two hundred and seventy. The increase in the college in the past twenty years has heen two hundred and ninety per cent. The college now ranks sixth in point of numbers in the engineering schools in the United States. This college was the first to establish a course in Ceramic Engineering. The Engineering Experiment Station, established by law in 1913, is a most valuable adjunct to the College, and has under way many important projects. Many graduates of this college have national reputations and many are directing extensive engineering projects. Dean Embury A. Hitchcock. Graduate School A prominent educator recently made the following statement: It must be kept in mind that the university has two great general func- tions; first, the creation; second, the dissemination of knowledge. I put the creation of knowledge first in importance, for obviously if the university had not originated a systematic knowledge there would have been little to disseminate. The graduate schools of the universities stand for the first of these general functions. It is their purpose to train selected students in the field of investigations and productive scholarship. Our own Graduate School was founded in 1911 with a total attendance of 178 students. At the end of the first year there were given five Ph. D. degrees, thirty-nine Masters of Arts degrees and eight Master of .Science degrees. The growth has been constant except during the period of the war. During the present year the combined attend- ance of the Summer Session and the regular periods will be nearly six hundred, and over one hundred graduate degrees will be granted. That the graduate schools will continue to grow is beyond doubt. The degree of Doctor of Philosophy is almost a prerequisite for appoint- ment to professorships in most departments of reputable universities and for the highest positions of research bureaus. Boards of educa- tion are beginning to recognize the importance of the training for which the Master ' s degree stands and are encouraging their teachers to take this extra training by granting leaves of absences and by making it possible for such teachers to attain a higher salary. But the highest aim of the graduate school is to administer to those who are not influenced by monetary considerations, but who desire to know more to the end that they may render greater service to humanity. Dean Williitm McPtwrson. EI 53 College of Homeopathic Medicine The College of Homeopathic Medicine has entered upon its most prosperous year since coming upon the campus in 1914. The Fresh- men class is the largest in its history, and the friends of the college are looking forward to the filling of the need for Homeopathic physicians in Ohio. The Kettering Homeopathic Science Building is under construction and will be completed in the early spring. This building will add greatly to the laboratory and teaching facilities of the College. The University Homeopathic Hospital is caring for an ever-increas- ing number of patients from student body, city, and entire state. During the past year, six thousand patients were treated in the University Hospital clinics. These patients came from every county in the state, and in addition, from a number of other states and foreign countries. Dean Claude A. Barrett. 54 r JmW 2 WS!£k College of Law 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 graduated. Many of our alumni have distinguished themselves as scholars, 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 received 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 beginning of the second semester. We have a well selected library of over twenty thousand volumes. Throughout its thirty years, the college has fur- nished sound, scholarly and practical training in the law. I)i ' tn John .7. Adams. 55 College of Medicine The present College of Medicine began its career from the Starling- Ohio Medical College, when the trustees of that college, realizing the great advantage which might accrue through the establishment of a College of Medicine by the Ohio State University, voted for its incor- poration in the state school. It stands on a foundation of six medical schools and ranks as the third oldest medical college in the state. For a period of eight years this school and its predecessors have been of service to the state by turning out students well equipped to take their places among the foremost medical men of Ohio. Over two thousand and fifty students have been graduated from this institution since the first graduating class in 1914. The require- ments for entrance in the school now include two years of college work, the major part of which is specified. The enrollment at present includes more than two hundred and fifty students, with at least that number taking pre-medical work in the University. Although not on the campus, this college is a part of the University in both spirit and reality, and all its members are in willing support of every aim of the institution. Dean Eugene !• ' . McCampbell. T mmmi College of Pharmacy The College of Pharmacy was first established as a department of the University in 1884 and in 1895, when the reorganization of the University into the present system of colleges occurred, the present college was created. It is, therefore, one of the original six collges established at that time. Ever since its establishment it has been the aim of those responsible for its policies to maintain high standards for entrance and for scholar- ship and to keep pace with the forward developments in pharmaceutical education. These efforts will no doubt serve to explain the success of our graduates in the various analytical, manufacturing, technical and practical fields they have entered, as well as before the various state examining boards. The enrollment for the year is the largest in the history of the school, the total thus far being 190, ten per cent of this number being women. The latter fact indicating that young women are gradually finding that pharmacy offers an attractive field of endeavor. In addi- tion there is every indication that the total number of students regis- tered will be increased before the end of the year. Recognizing the responsibility of the pharmacist to his community and the state, it has been our constant aim to provide not only the technical equipment and training necessary to produce high class pharmacists, but also to instill into the students the professional ideals of integrity and service. Dean Clair t. IJye. EH 57 teMJ ' Mldo College of Veterinary Medicine The College of Veterinary .Medicine is one of the oldest colleges in the University. It grew out of a department established in 1885. In 1895 it became a college. While compared with the larger colleges of the University, it is small, nevertheless in student numbers, facilities and equipment; it ranks third among the thirteen veterinary schools in North America. In student numbers in the United States we are a close second, Iowa ranking first. The College of Veterinary Medicine has been to date little beyond a teaching institution. It should be developed into a research institu- tion and stand as a monument to the control and eradication of those diseases dangerous to animals and a menace to man. No funds have ever been appropriated to the College to carry on research. It is regret- able that the authorities of the University have not considered this mutter seriously. The time is coming when preventive medicine will be placed above curative medicine. It is the duty of the University to prepare for this change. One piece of preparation is the provision of fun ds td carry on experiments in the control and eradication of animal diseases. Unless this is done the College must become stagnant and without progress in this direction the chances are that the cost of food, clothing and to a certain extent power derived from animals must greatly increase. All the communicable infections of animals, some of them transmissible to man, can he eradicated. Their disappearance will follow only when civilization realizes that preventive and nut curative medicine shall dominate. Dean Dni ' iil S. White. 58 YU- ) ( um ¥m wmojjj Tni) Him ' : Gerald L. Grant, Class Historian; Walter V. Chamblin, President; Mary E. Dumont, Vice-President. Second How: Marie Packer, Secretary; Carl V. McElwain, Treasurer ; Hoi.i.is Marie Lenhaht, Class Poet. Uotlom How: Winfred L. Martindale, Class Orator. ■ ■■■:■.: i.mxH-i.-.S.-ts. •. Clyde Adams, Ph. D. Newark Graduate School Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Graduate Scientific Fra- ternity; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Psi ; Phi Lambda Upsilon ; B. Sc. Deni- son University ; M. A. Ohio State University. Harold F. Adams, B. A. Beaver .4 rts Delta Theta Phi Mary C. Adams, B. A. and B. Sc. Columbus Arts-Education Sigma Phi Omega; Pi Mu Epsilon ; Kappa Phi ; Methodist Student Council, 2, 3, 4; Ohio State Cardioid, Sec ' y- Treas. 4; Oxford Club. Robert D. Adams, B. A. London ArU Beta Mask. Theta Pi; Scarlet Scharrold M. Adams, B. Sc. and M. D. Dayton Homeopathic Medicine Alpha Sigma Phi ; Pi Upsilon Rho. Sylvester A.Agnone B. Sc. and M. D. Youngstown Medicine Raymond J. Albert. B. Sc. Columbus Pharmacy Ohio State Pharmaceut- ical Association. S. F. Albrecht. Jr., B. Arch. E. Lima Engineering Alpha Rho Chi ; Arch- itectural Club ; Southern Club ; Ohio State Press Association ; Ohio State Engineer, Bus. Mgr. 4. G. Beverly Albright, B. Sc. Kenton Agriculture Louis Edgar Albright, B. Arch. E. Columbus Engineering Kappa Sigma ; Pan-Hel- lenic Council. Walton Glover Alcorn. B. Sc. Columbus Agriculture Delta Upsilon; Football Squad, 3 ; Intra- Mural Boxing. Raymond E. Alders. B. Sc. Mineral Ridge Agriculture B, A. Hiram College. 61 Carl F. Allebaugh, L. L. B. Wellsville Law Delta Tau Delta; Phi Alpha Delta; Law Coun- cil. J. Lionel Alloway, B. A. Columbus Arts Pi Kappa Alpha ; Sigma He lta Chi; Lantern Staff, 2. 3; News Edi- tor, 3; Makio Staff, ' 1. Lucile Almendinger, B. Sc. in Ed. Prospect K ' duration History Club. Clement Wm. Alspach, B. Met. E. Columbus Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; Uni- versity Orchestra, 1 ; Sextette, 3. Gladys Amlin, B. A. Columbus Arts Delta Gamma. Hay ward M. Anderson, B. A. Portsmouth Arts Phi Kappa Psi ; Sigma Delta Chi ; Sphinx ; Sun Dial, Editor-in-Chief, 4; Makio Art Editor, 3; Cross Country Mgr. 4 ; Scarlet -Mask ; Strollers, Pies. 4 ; Toastmasters ; La Boheme ; Committee of 88; ( hio State Press Association. Jane E. Anderson, R. N. Mechanicsburg Homeopathic School for Nurses Benedict C. Arcinas, B. A. San Isidro, Philippine A rts American Legion ; Cos- mopolitan Club; V.-Pres. Sociology Club; V.-Pres. Filipino Students Club. Robert J. Armbrecht, B. Sc. Wheeling, W. Va. Medicine Phi Chi. Mary Louise Arnett, B. A. Columbus .4 rts Alpha Xi Delta; Welles- ley 3. Edwin P. Arthur. B. E. Wilmington Engint ering Phi Lamhda Upsilon ; Student Chemical ciety, Treas. 4. So- Ward M Athey, M. D. Columbus .! dicine 62 Meek G. Ault, Ph. C. Akron Pharmacy Pharmace utical Ass ' n ; Buckeye Club. Thirza Gladys Ault, B. Sc. Worthington Agriculture Y. V. C. A. ; Home Economics Club ; Uni- versity Grange. Helen M. Amon, R. N. Perrysburg Homeopathic School for Nurses Dorothy Axline, B. A. Findlay . 1 rts Findlay College 1 ; Girls ' Glee Club, 3, 4; Philos- ophy Club. Ralph H. Ayers, B. E. Morrow Engineering American Legion ; A. S. C. E. Frank Ayers, B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Hillsboro Commerce and Journalism Miami College. 1; Woos- ter College, 1. Mildred M. Babbitt. B. Sc. in Home Ec. New Albany Education Kappa Phi; V. W. t. A. ; Home Club. Economics Boyd O. Bach, B. E. Belmore Engineering Georgea A. Backus, B. A. Columbus A rts Delta Delta Delta; Mor- tar Board ; Strollers, Vice-Pres., 4; Browning, Yice-Pres., 4 ; Woman ' s Ohio; Sigma Delta Phi; Delphic Lit. Soc. ; Pan Hellenic Council ; Writ- ers Club. Edward G. Baird, B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Bowling Green Commerce and Journalism Carl O. Baker, B. M. E. Dayton Engineering Delta Upsilon ; A. S. ; E. ; American Legion. Helen Lynn Baker, B. Sc. in Home Ec. Independence, Kansas Agriculture 63 p mmoj = i Philip W. Baker, B. A. Painesville Arts Chi Phi ; Tennis Mgr. Thomas H. Baker, B. C. E. Columbus Engineering Beta Theta Pi ; Tau Beta A. E. Warren J. Baker, Jr., B. Ch. E. Toledo Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha : Chem- ical Society ; Toledo Club. Rodney B. Bald-vin, L. L. B. HilUard Law Eorum ; I lelta 1 bet; Phi; 15. A. ' 20. Rob Bangham, Sc. Wilmington Commerce and Journalism Chi Phi ; Delta Sigma Deborah Barack, B. A. New Haven, Conn. A rts Y. V. C. A. ; Cosmo- politan Club; Psychology Club; lli h.ry Club. Ben K. Bare. B. C. E. Denver, Colo. Engineering Kappa Si ma ; Strollers ; Engineers Council, Pres. 4; A. S. C. I-;. Leo D. Barley, B. E. E. Dayton Engineering Eta Kappa Xu ; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsi- lon ; A. 1. E. E. ; Engin- eei s ' Council. Alf red M. Barlow, L. L. B. Law Gallipolis Sigma Delta; Club; Club; Chi; Phi Alpha Political Science Cosmopolitan Student Council. Elinor J. Barnes, B. Sc. in Ed. Columbus Education Sigma Phi Omega; Key- stone ; Delphic Lit. Soc. ; Latin League; French Club; Y. W. C. A. Nelson L. Barnett M. D. Columbus Medicine Alpha Phi Alpha Country Team, Track. -, M; Cross Coun- try Club ; Yarsitv ' Ass ' n; B. A. ' IS. Cross 3; Robert W. Barr, B. Sc. Amanda . [f i iculture Delta Sigma Phi ; Saddle and Sirloin Club ; Town- shend Agr. Soc; Swine Jinl inj, r Team. 4 ; Live Stuck fudging Team. 4; Fairfield Co. Club. 64 r3®ffi Evadne Barrett. B. Sc. in Ed. Kenton Education Heidelberg University, 1, 2; History Club, 4. Leonard H. Barth Short Course Poland Agriculture Three Year A err. Lit. Soc. ; Elmont Club. J. Glenn Bates, B. Sc. in Ag. Salem . Vgriculturc Alpha Zeta ; Townshend Agr. Soc. ; Saddle and Sirloin Club : Univer- sity Grange; Agricultural Student Start; All-Ag Council ; Swine Judging Team ; Live Stock Judg- ing Team. Orville L. Banghman, B. Sc. Zanesville Agriculture Saddle and Sirloin Club; Live Stock Judging Team ; Columbia Club. Earl A. Bauman, B. Sc. Sugar Grove Agriculture Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Var- sity Baseball, 3. 4; Swine Judging Team; Live Stock Judging Team ; Saddle and Sirloin Club ; University Grange. Hugh W. Baumgardner, Sugar Grove B. Sc. in Ag. Agriculture Alpha Zeta ; Class Pres- ident, 1 ; Saddle and Sir- loin Club ; Swine Judg ing Team ; Live Stock Judging Team. Frank V. Bayer, B. A. Columbus Arts-Law Phi Sigma Helta. Walter R. Barnes, D. V. M. Hurdle Mills, N. C. Veterinary Medicine Alpha Psi ; Vet. Med. Lit. Soc. ; B. Sc. North Carolina University. N. Robert Bear. B. Sc. in Agr. Dayton Agriculture Columbia Club ; A. S. A. E. ; University Grange ; Saddle and Sir- loin Club. Lewis L. Beard, B. A. Pioneer Arts Delta Tau Delta ; dale, 1, 2, 3. Hills- Eugene M. Becher, B. Sc. Dayton Commerce and Journalism Chi Phi ; International Board. L ' ; Capt. Cadet Corps, 2. Ethel M. Beck, B. A. East Palestine Arts Ohio State Cardioid, V. Pres., 4 ; Kleman Klub ; .Sociology Club ; Choral Union. 65 =0 a Carl J. Beckert. B. A. Piqua Arts Kappa Sigma. Helen L. Beecher. B. A. Toledo AHs Zeta Tau Alpha ; Toledo University. 1, - ; No mads ; Psychology Club ; V. W. C. A. I . DeForest Beechy. B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Columbus Commerce and Journalism University Ore h es t ra ; Commercial Club. Henry F. Beeler, L. L. B. Hamilton Law I ' l i Gamma Delta; Plii Delta Phi: Scarlet Mask. Irene Beery, B. A. Columbus A rts I Jelta I ' .annua. Rodney A. Bell. B. Ch. E. Ashley Engineering Football, 4; Tug of War, 1, -■ Mary E. Benjamin B. Sc. in Ed. Sidney Education Western College, 1, Cecil A. Bennett, B. Sc. Westerville ( ' inn merr.e and Journalism Acacia. Dorothy M. Bennett, B. A. Columbus Arts Theta Phi Alpha ; New- man Club. Lawrence B. Bennett, B. E. M. Youngstown Engineering Pi Sigma Alpha; A. I. M. E. Helen Berko, Ph. C. Cleveland Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Ass ' n. Murl M. Berry, B. A. Polk A rts I JTig mk fmjpjfe 1 Irene Turney Biglow, B. A. New London Leonard M. Bilden, D. V. M. North wood, N. Dakota Arts Kappa Phi; V. W. C. A. ; Western Reserve Club. Veterinary Omega Tail Sigma; Vet Med. Lit. Soc. Elmer M. Bins, D. D. S. Lorain Harold M. Bishop, B. Sc. in Agr. Milford Center l ntistry Alpha Sigma Phi; Psi Omega ; Appolonian So- ciety, Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho ; Saddle and Sirloin Club ; A. S. A. E. Ella M. Blakeney, B. Sc. in Ed. Akron Harold C. Blakeslee, B. Sc. Ashtabula Education Choral Union ; Girls ' Glee Club; V. V. C. A. ; Pen and Brush Club ; Philosophy Club ; Makio Staff ; Woman ' s Ohio. Commerce and Journalism Alpha Sigma Phi ; Sigma Delta Chi; Sun Dial Bus Mgr., 3; Boost Ohio; Class Sec ' y, 3 ; Execu- tive Committee, Stadi- um Campaign ; Gridiron Dinner Committee ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3; Lantern Staff; Turkey Buzzard ; Makio Staff. Burton F. Bingham, B. Sc. in Agr. Dayton Agriculture A. S. A. E. ; Universitj Grange; Townshend Agr Soc. ; Columbia Club. Lauren O. Bitler, M. A. Amanda Graduate School B. Sc. in Ed. ( hio L T ni- versity ; Graduate Club. Israel P. Blauser, B. Sc. Basil Agriculture Alpha Zeta Kappa ; A. Townshend B. A., ' 21. Phi Beta S. A. E.; Agr. Soc. ; Verne M. Bingham, B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Farmsdale Commerce and Journalism Theta Chi : Alpha Kanpa Psi ; Commercial Club Western Reserve Club ; American Legion. Walter D. Black, Ph. C. Jefferson Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Ass ' n. Harry Wm. Bliss, B. M. E. Oakimont, Pa. Engineering Beta Theta Pi; Foot- ball, 2, 3; Baseball. 1, -, ' . ' , ; Bucket and Dip- per ; Sphinx. Annanette Blue, B. Sc. in Home Ec. Columbus Agriculture Alpha Phi; Phi Upsilon Oraicron; Browning Ward Robe Mistress. 3, Pres. 4 ; Woman ' s Ohio ; V. V. C. A. Ben Blumenthal, B. Ch. E. Hamilton Engine ring Alpha Epsilon Pi ; Track Team ; Student Chemical society. Boyd C. Bly, B. A. West Unity .4 its Theta Chi; Alpha Mu Pi Omega; U. of Michigan, 1, 2, a. John K. Boardman, B. A. Columbus .4 rts Beta Theta Pi; Scarlet Mask ; Strollers ; Men ' s Glee Club. Marion R. Boggs, B. Sc. Lexington Agriculture Girard D. Bond, B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Cleveland Commerce and Journalism Phi Gamma Delta, Ruth M. Bootes, B. A. Xenia Robert R. Booton, B. A. Columbus .4 rts Scarlet Mask. Arthur O. Bower, B. Sc. Cleveland Agriculture Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Dairy Judging Team ; Saddle and Sirloin Club ; University Grange. Lewis B. Bowman, Ph. C. Columbiana Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi; Pharma- ceutical Ass ' n, Arthur Lee Bowyer, B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Kinsman Commerce and Journalism LaSalle Club; Manhat- tan Club; Tertulian Council ; Boost Ohio ; Freshmen Basketball. Glenn B. Bowyer, B. Sc. in Bus. Adm Kinsman Commerce and Journalism 68 Dorothy M. Boyd, B. A. Columbus . 1 rU Theta Sigma Phi; Kappa Phi ; V. W. C. A. Cab- inet ; Society Editor Lantern, 4. Verna Mae Boyle. B. A. and B. Sc. in Ed. Columbus A rts-Education Girls ' Glee Club ; Choral Union ; V. W. C. A. Wesley Howe Brackney, L. L. B. Delaware Law Anne Bradbury, B. A. Gallipolis Frances E. Bradbury, B. Sc. in Nursing Columbus Agriculture Philomathean Lit. Soc. ; Gym ' A. Edwin Q. Brandt, B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Columbus Commerce and Journalism R. W. Branfield, D. D. S. Alliance Dentistry Psi Omega ; Appollonian Soc. David E. Bratton, Short Course Ashtabula Agriculturi Three Year Agr. Lit. Clarence J. Braun, B. M. E. Grove City K unitu ' i ring Tan Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon. John L. Breeze. B. A. Columbus Arts-Mi dicine Alpha Kappa Kappa. William F. Breidenbach. B. Arch. E. Dayton Engineering Alpha Rho Chi; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsi- on ; Architectural Club ; University Band. Herbert A. Brentlinger, B. C. E. Dayton Engineering Pi Sigma Alpha; Varsity O ; Cross Country, -. 69 Gladene L. Brewer, B. Sc. in Ed. Akron Education University Or c h e tra ; Girls Glee Club Sex- tette ; Akron University, Max M. Bridgman, B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Trenton Com mt i ' • '  Journalism Pi Kappa Alpha; Delta Sigma Pi. William Jesse Briggs, B. Sc. in Applied Optics Shelby Applied Optics Men ' s Glee Club; Chor- al Union ; Scabbard and Blade ; )ptical Soi Earl Eugene Bright, B. M. E. Columbus Enffint t ring V a. ia; A. S. M. E. Frank D. Brill, B. Sc. Salesville Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi ; Pharma- ceutical Ass ' n. Reid E. Brinker, Short Course Alvada Agriculture Elmont C I u b ; Three Year Agr. Lit. Soc. Charles L. Brobst, B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Columbus Commerce and Journalism David J. Bradley, M. D. Painesville Homeopathic Medicine Alpha Sigma Phi: Pi Upsilon Rho. Samuel Bronsky, B. A. Cleveland .1 rts Elizabeth M. Brown, Gertrude Brown, H. Guy Brown B. A. B. Sc. in Ed. Short Course Seaman Columbus New Springfield . 1 rts Education .1 griculture Miami I niversity, 1, - ; Kappa Phi ; Choral Pen and Bi ush Club Short ( nurse. Union, 4S «I John A. Brown B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Fayette City, Penn. ' omtni ret and Journalism Phi Gamma Delia Makio Staff. Richard M. Brown, B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Ashland Commerce and Journalism Delta Upsilon ; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Carnegie Tech, 1 ; Strollers, Ad- vertising Mgr., 4. Robert Sater Brown, B. Sc. Columbus Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho : Ag- ricultural Student Busi- ness Staff, 3, 4; Base- ball, 1. - ; I ' niversity Grange; Saddle and Sir- loin Club ; American Le- gion. Roy L. Brown, B. E. E. Hamler Engim •ring Eta Kai ' i a Nu ; Pi Epsilon ; A. I . E. Manhattan Club ; Beta Pi. Mu I-:.; Tau Ruth A. Brown, B. A. Flushing Marcus A. Buck, D. D. S. Germantown Dental Xi Psi Phi. Laurence L. Bryan, B. A. Columbus Arts Tau Lambda ; Student Volunteer Band ; Oxford ( hili ; Sociology Club. Calvin A. Buehler, Ph. D. Stone Creek Graduate School Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Lambda Upsilon ; Sigma Xi; B. Ch. E., Ohio State University, ' 18; M. S., Ohio State Um- versity, ' 20 ; Graduate Scientific Society. Clara E. Bryant, Ph. C. Columbus Pharmacy Ohio State U niversity Pharmaceutical Ass ' n. Harry Sierirg Bugbee, L. L. B. Ashtabula Law Delta Theta Phi; B. A., Ohio State University, ' 20 ; Law Council; American Legion ; Order of Coif. David Tarbell Buchanan, B. A. Columbus .4 rts Delta Delta Tau Delta ; Sigma Chi ; Bucket and Dipper; Student Coun- cil, 2; Boost Ohio Com- mittee; Makio Staff; Lantern Staff, ' 1 ; Sun Dial. 2; Campanile, -. Walter G. Bulger, Ph. C. East Liverpool Pharmacy Alpha Tau Omeg ; Mys- tic Chain ; Committee of 88; Pharmaceutical As- sociation. 71 Alta Bullard, B. Sc. Mechanicsburg Education Chris. E. Burckel, B. C .E. Cleveland Engineering Triangle ; Case School of Applied Science, 1, -. Margaret Burke, B. A. Campbellstown . 1 rts ]). A. C. ; Sigma Delta Phi ; Keystone ; Brown- ing; Philomathean ; Phil- osophy Hub, A. R. Burkhart, M. D. Woodsfield M- dieine Edward George Burns, B. Sc. Cincinnati ' inn merce and Journalism Carrol I. Burt anger, B. Sc. Dayton Commerce and Journalism Zeta Beta Tau ; Sigma Delta Chi; Strollers, 3, 4; Business Mgr. Lant- ern ; Gridiron Dinner Committee ; Ohio State Press Association. G. Walter Burwell, B. Sc. in Horticulture Columbus Agriculture Alpha Zeta ; University Grange ; Horticulture Soc. ; Mgr. of ' Mum Show ; Editor of Horti- culture Annual. Roger Thomas Businger, B. M. E. Springfield Engineering Sigma Pi ; A. S. M. E. Daniel William Buskirk, B. Sc. Independence Agriculture Delta T h e t a Sigma; Horticulture Soc; Town- shend Ag. Soi Amu ican Legion. Dorothy L. Butter worth, B. A. and B. Sc. Columbus . 1 rts-Agriculturi Phi L ' psilon Omicron ; Y. W. C. A. ; Home I - nomics Club. Mary E. Byers. B. A. Lilly Chapel A rts Kappa Phi ; Philoma- thean ; Choral Union, 1, •_ ' . 3, 1 ; Ohio State Car- dioid, 1. 2; V. W. C. A. Victor F. Cada. B. Sc. in Marketing Cleveland Commerce and Journalism Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Freshmen Baseball Squad; Men ' s Glee Club : Western Reserve ( hili ; Political Science lub. Eugene Caldwell, B. E. E. Huntington, W. Va. Engineering Varsity Club ; A. I. E. E, ; S. A. E. ; University [la. ul Kenyon S. Campbell, LI. B. Columbus La iv Delta Tau Delta; Phi Delta Phi; Sphinx; Bucket and Dipper. Lucile Capelle, B. A. Columbus Arts Mortar Board; Women ' s Council, 4; V. V. C. A., Cabinet, 3, President, 4 ; Kappa Phi ; .Methodist Student Council, 2. Ralph E. Carey New Vienna Short Course Agriculture i lmont Club. 1 ; Avalon Club. 2, 3; Three Year Agr. Lit. Soc. Ruth E. Cartzdafner, B. Sc. in Journalism London ( Commerce and Journalism Chi Omega ; Women ' s Panhellenic Council, 3, 4 ; Theta Sigma Phi ; Lantern Staff, 2. 3, 4; Kappa Phi ; Methodist Student Council, 3, 4 ; Y. W. C. A. Publicity, Sub- Chairman, ' ■ ' •. Samuel F. Cary. B. A. Columbus .4 rts Harry E. Chalker. B. Sc. Garrettsville Medicine Phi Chi. Walter W. Chamblin, B. A. Leesburg, Va. Arts Phi Kappa Psi ; Sphinx, Bucket a n d Dipper ; Sigma Delta Chi; Toast- masters ; President Ohio Union Board, 3, 4 ; Boost Ohio ; Issue Edi- tor, Lantern, 3 ; Asso- ciate Editor, Makio, 3; Strollers ; Scarlet Mask ; La Boheim ; Dance Committee, 2, 3. Maynard S. Cherington. M. D. Toledo V ' ' dicine Chi Phi; Xu Sigma Nu. Miriam Cherry, B. A. Columbus . 1 rts Kappa Alpha Theta ; Mortar Board ; Chimes ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Makio Staff; Keystone; Vice-President, Junior Class; Panhellenic, President, 4. Ram Chandra Chowd- harg, M. A. Benares City, India Commerce and Journalism Benares Hindu Univer- sity, Benares. India, B. A. Chih Chuan Chu, B. Sc. Kashink, Chekiang Commerce and Journalism 73 3 i l!!l Chih Sen Chu, B. Sc. Hai Yen, Chekiang . 1 griculture ( hinese Students ' Club, Pi ( sident ; Agric u I ture Soc. of China; Chinese Soc. oi i ; - ina . I Students ' Alliance. George D. Clark, B. A. and B. E. E. Columbus Arts and Engineering A. I. E. E. Dean M. Cleaveland, B. Ch. E. Columbus Engim ■ ring Phi Delta Theta. Y. C Chu. B. E. Peking, China Enginet ring Helen Clarke, M. S. in Home Eco. Akron. Colorado Graduate School Pi Kappa Helta: Y. W C. A. ; Home Economics ( lufa Elizabeth B. Clemenger B. A. Akron I ■ i i rsity of Akron. Episcopal Club. 1 ; Eleanor Elizabeth Clark, B. Sc. Medina . I griculture J. Camden Clark, B. Sc. in Bus. Adrr.. Columbus Com an ii- ' n mi Journalism I I i I., ( hi ; Makio Vrl Stall; Lantern Start; ( lommerc ial Clul i. Mildred Louise Cline, B. A. .1 its Columbus Theta Sigma Phi ; Kappa Phi ; Chimes ; Mortar Board ; Woman ' s Stu- denl ( ouncil, Vici Pres Ciils ' i Ilee ( lub ; Coop Bookstore Committe e; Woman ' s Ohio; Y. W. C . Browning; Lan- tern Si Henry E. Clark, B. A. Cincinnati Arts William Earle Clark, B. E. M. Mining) Springfield Engim • ring Pi Kappa Alpha ; Sphinx ; Bucket and 1 lipper : arsity ' ; Grapplers ( lub; A. I. M. E.; Junior Class President; Track. 2; Basketball 1!. ::. 4; Football, 2; Wrestling, 4; Ohio State Engineer, Carroll James Cobb, B. M. E. Engim i ring Toledo Toledo Club. Oscar L. Coddington, B. A. Columbus Arts Alpha Mu Pi Omega ; Natural History Club ; American Legion. L. George Coe, M. D. Youngstown Medicint Phi CI i. Harold U. Cole. B. Sc. Alliance Commerce and Join nali m Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Mount Union College, 1, Gerald H. Coleman, B. A. Cleveland Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Phi Lambda I p si Ion : es1 ern Reserve Club; ( hem ical Soc. Harold George Collins, B. C. E. Wauseon Engim • ring Triangle ; Tau Beta Pi ; Pi Mu Epsilon ; Civil Engineei s ' Club, 3, 1 . Managing Editor, Ihio State Engineer, _, ■ ' !. Harold L. Collins, B. Sc. Columbus Education Pen and Brush Club ; LaSalle Club; Philoso- phy Club. Ann Conner R. N. HilHards Homeopathic Training School for Nurst s Joseph Leo Conrad, B. A. and B. Sc. East Sparta Arts-Education Phi Kappa Tau; Tota Lambda; Varsity Wrestl- ing, ' d; Orchestra, 1; Newman C lub ; Natural 111 story Club ; Mt. Union College, 1. Stuart Constable. B. Sc. in Landscape Agr. Columbus Agricultitn Alpha Gamma Rho ; Men ' s Glee Club. J, 3. Clare E. Cook, B. A. Columbus Arts Phi Gamma Delta ; Sphinx; Bucket and Dip- per; Men ' s Glee Club, !! ; Scarlet Mask. J, :i, -1 ; Bus. Mgr. Makio, 3; Bus. Mgr. University r- chestra, 2, 3; Chairman Senior Memorial I om mittee ; Boost Ohio. Horace B. Cooke, B. Sc. Columbus Engineering Kappa School itcs. 1. Sigma ; Case of Applied Op- Calvin H. Cool. B. Sc. in Arch. E. Engr. Dayton Engineering Alpha Rho Chi; Archi- tectural Club. E[ 75 yu- ] f lM9 m% m ojizt Bernice Naomi Copeland, B. Sc. Winchester, Ind. Commerce and Journalism Delta Sigma Theta; Lantern StatT; Keystone. Willis Forrest Corcoran, B. Sc. Circleville Agricultu n National Swine Judging Team ; International Livestock Judging Team; Saddle and Sirloin t_Ti.il ; University Grange ; I ' m versitv Band ; Ross ( o. ( lub. Albert G. Corwin, B. Sc. Lebanon Enffim ■ ring Francisco S. Costes, B. Sc. Mangaldan, Pang, Philippines Arts Philosophy Club; Cos- mopolitan Club. Richard S. Cott. B. Sc. Columbus Commerce and Journalism Beta Theta Pi ; Sphinx ; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Var- sity O ; Football ; Basketball ; President, Junior Class ; Student Council ; Scarlet Mask ; Boost Ohio. Joseph E. Cowden, Ph. C. Dayton Pharmacy Delta Chi ; Scarlet Mask. Elizabeth Marie Cott, B. Sc. Columbus Education Varsity A ; Woman ' s Athletic Board ; W. A. A.; Gym Aid; V. W. t A. ; Basketball Team. Mildred Cowell. B. Sc. Toledo } ' ducat ion Zeta Tau Alpha ; Toledo University. 1. _. ; Y. W. C. A. ; Choral Union ; Woman ' s Ohio; K e y stone. Klahr A. Cover. B. Ch. E. Cortland Engim ering Ruth Alice Cox, B. A. Columbus Arts Kappa Phi; Girls ' Glee Choral Union. Joseph H. Cowan M. D. Columbus Medicine Phi Delta Epsilon. William B. Coyle, L. L. B. Columbus 76 Harvey Stewart Crass. B. Sc. Cleveland Agriculture Delta Upsilon ; Carnegie Tech., 1; Hort. Soc. ; Downing Club. Charles H. Cross, B. E. E. Macon Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon ; Tau Beta Pi ; Eta Kappa Nu ; A. I. E. E. ; Buckeye Club. George K. Cunningham, B. Sc. Fostoria Commerce and Journalism Alpha Sigma Phi; Com- mittee of 88; Freshman Track; Commercial Club. Charles D. Creamer, Ralph Howard C rombie. Byron Crosby. B. E. E. B. Sc. in Pharmacy Short Course Washington Court House Conneaut Roachdale, Ind. Engineering Pharmacy Agriculture Phi Kappa Tau ; A. I Phi Delta Chi; Ohio Three Year Agriculture Lit. Soc. E. E. State Univei sity Phar- maceutical Ass ' n ; Chem- ical Society. Clarence J. Crossland, Martha Elizabeth Crum, William A. Crumley, L. L. B. B. A. B. Sc. Zanesville Columbus Xenia La w Arts Agricttlturc Alpha Tau Omega ; Phi Phi Mu; Mortar Board ; Manhattan Club ; Town- Alpha Delta ; Delta Sig- Phi Upsilon Omicron ; shend Agr. Soc. ; Uni- ma Rho. Sigma Delta Phi; ersity Grange; Saddle Browning ; W o m a n ' s and Sirloin Club; A. S. Student Council, 4 ; A. E. ; American Le- Woman ' s Pan H ellenic, gion. 3, 4; V. W. C. A. Home Economics Club. Earl R. Curry, Ralph C. Curth, Albert Curtis, B. Cer. E. B. Sc. in Mark eting B. Sc. Willoughby Cleveland Commerce and Cleveland Engineering Journalism Commerce and Tau Kappa E psilon ; Journalism Freshman F o o tbal I Phi Sigma Delta; Writ- Squad ; Western Reserve Club ; Tech-Ohio Club, President. ers ' Club; Sociology Club, President, 3. 77 2 Ferdinand Dalrymple, B. A. Bedford .4 rts Kappa Sigma; Denison 1, 2, 3. Pearl M. Danback, B. Sc. Mansfield Education ( )hio -State Cardioid ; Pen and Brush Club; Choral Union. Raymond E. Daniels, B. Sc. Alexandria Agriculture olumbia Club; Ameri- can Legion. Eloise Fribley Dann, B. A. Albany, Georgia A rts Delta Delia Delta; Strollers ; Sigma Delta Phi ; Keystone. Martha Darby, B. A. Columbus Arts Alpha Delta Pi; No- mads ; Y. Y. I , A. Clyde Griffith Davies, B. Sc. East Cleveland Commerce and Journalism Sigma Chi; Alpha Kap- pa Psi ; Men ' s Glee Club L!, 4; Quartette 2, 4. Fred Raymond Davis, B. Sc. Belle Valley Agriculture Noble County Club; A. S. A. E. Harold Warner Davis, B. Sc. Rio Grande Medicine Phi Chi. Louise E. Davis, B. A. Cleveland rts Delta Zeta ; Mortar Board ; Theta Sigma Phi; Girl ' s Glee ( !,,!,; Chi M.il f ' nion ; 1 .antern Staff ; Political Science Club; Pan-Hellenic ; May f ' li i Committee ; Y. Y. C. A. ; Sociology Club ; Y. A. A. Ruth E. Davis. B. A. and B. Sc. Cleveland Arts and Commerce and Journalism Delta Zeta; Varsity A ; Varsity ; . A A.; Backetball 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Hockey Team 3, 4 ; Tennis Team ;: ; Track 2, 3, 4 ; Sociology Club; President 4; Y. Y. C. A. Earl S. Dearth. B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Lebanon Commerce and Journalism T a u Kappa Epsilon ; Committee of S8 ; in mercial Club. Vincent M. DeMelto, B. M. E. East Cleveland Engint ring American Legion ; New- man Club; A. S. M E. 78 Henrique S. de Moraes B. M. E. Brazil, South America Engim ring Cosmopolitan Club; A. S. M. E. Lucian J. DeMore, Edward J. Demson, B. Sc. B. A. Columbus Lakewood Com mcrce and Journalism Arts Delta Theta Phi; Makio Staff; Lantern Staff; Sun Dial ; Scarlet Mask Club ; Political Science Club ; Boost hio; Sig- ma Delta Chi. Sam Deutsch, L. L. B. Lorain La iv Zeta Beta Tau ; Tau Epsilon Rho ; Sphinx ; Varsity O ; Bucket and Dipper; Menorah. Don W. De Vere, B. Sc. Columbus Commerce and Journalism Phi Kappa Psi. Moses Moore Dew, D. V. M. Wilson, North Carolina Vi terinary Medicine Alpha Psi; B. Sc, Xorth Carolina State College 1920; Vet. Med. Lit. Soc. Maude A. Dickinson, B. A. Columbus A rts Theta Sigma Phi. John B. Dickson, B. E. E. Hicksville Engineering Ellwood Dille, B. Sc. Mt. Victory Commerce and Journalism Russell H. Dines, D. D. S. Columbus ' « ntistry Herschel K. Dingey, B. E. McConnelsville Engineering Chi Phi; Men ' s Glee Club ; University Quar- tette; Committee oT SS ; Senior Invitation Com- mittee. Douglas D. Ditmar, Short Course Holmesville . 1 griculture George Edmund Dix, B. Sc. Uhrichsville. Agriculture Pi Alpha Chi ; Presby terian Student Session, 4 ; American Legion. Sterling T. Doutt, B. M. E. Salem Engine ing Phi Kappa Tau ; A. S. M. 1-:.; Ohio State En- gineer Staff. William Francis Draker, M. D. Columbus Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa ; B. A. 1019. Fred L. Donnally, B. Sc. Columbus Commerce and Journalism Acacia ; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Mystic Chain; Pres. Men ' s Panhellenic Council 4. Dalton D. Dowds. B. Sc. Mt. Vernon Agriculture Delta Theta Sigma ; Saddle and Sirloin. Ruth E. Dubois. B. A. Muskogee, Oklahoma . I rtx C h i Omega ; Mortat Board ; Theta Sigma Phi ; Women ' s Student Council, 4 ; Sigma Del- ta Phi; Kappa Phi; Senior Memorial Com- mittee ; Exchange Edi- tor Sun Dial 4; Lan- tern Staff, ' 2, o, 4 ; Methodist Student Coun- c i 1, 3, 4 ; Woman ' s Ohio, ::. A. L. Donnenwirth, B. Cer E. Bucyrus l : iiiiiin ering Pi Kappa Alpha. Zula M. Dowler. B. Sc. Groveport Agriculture Home Economics Club ; Natural History Club ; Y. W. C. A. Frederick E. Ducey, D. V. M. Columbus Veterinary Medicine Alpha Psi ; Student As- s i s t a n t ; Veterinary Medicine Hospital. Wayne M. Dornbirer, B. M. E. Columbus Engint • ring A. S. M. E. : Advisory Board Ohio State En- gineer; Varsity Tennis, l ' ; A. I. E. E. Herbert L. Dozier, Ph. D. Columbia, S. Car. Graduate University of South Carolina ; University of Florida; Sigma Xi ; Gamma Alpha; Ameri- can Legion. Russell E. Duke. B. A. Dayton Arts Delta Tau Delta; Sig- ma Delta Chi; Miami University. J . E mwmo] Mary Elberfeld Dumont, B. A. Columbus . 1 rts Pi Beta Phi; Mortal C. A. Cabinet, Sec. 2; Board ; Chimes ; V. . Woman ' s Ohio, Sei -, Treas. 3 ; Junior Prom Committee ; Keystone ; Kappa Phi, Class V. Pres. 4 Merle L. Dundon. Ph. D. New Milford Graduate School Phi Kappa Tau ; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Sigma Xi; B. Sc. Mt Union College ' 17; M. S. O. S. U. ' 20; Graduate Scientific Fraternity. Irvine M. Dungan, B. A. Troy Arts Pi Alpha Chi; Track; Presbyterian Student Session, Clerk and Treas. 3 ; American Legion; Politic a! Science Club; V. M. C. A. Cabinet. Katharine Jane Dunn, B. Sc. Columbus Commerce and Journal is m Marian Rose Dupuis, B. A. Savanna, 111. Arts Delta Delta Delta. Harriet Louise Dui M. Sc. Columbus Graduate School Sigma Xi ; Clio Union ; Ass ' n. ; •21. a 1 Pharmaceutical B. Sc. O. S. U. Curtis F. Eagle, B. Ch. E. Miamisburg Engineering Pi -Mu Epsilon ; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon ; Chemical So- ciety ; Ohio State En- gineer. Orin Virgil Earhart, B. E. E. Columbus Engineering A. I. E. K. : V. M. C. A. ; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4 ; Choral Union ; American Legion; Ohio State Cardioid. Lucile Eby, B. Sc. in Home Ec. Smithville Education Home Economics Club ; U n i v e r s i ty ( .range ; Western Reserve Club. Denton H. Eastman, D. V. M. Abingdon, 111. 1 terinary Mi dicine mega T a u Sigma ; Med. Lit. Soc. H. Emmett Ebright, B. Cer. E. Columbus Kiii itn rriiift Chi Phi; Glee Club 4; American Ceramic Soc. ; Gym Aid. Beatrice Edminston, B. Sc. Columbus education 81 =IK YU. 30 Linden F. Edwards, B. A. Reynoldsburg .4 rte Chester G. Egger, M. D. Toledo Mi dicine Alpl a Kappa Kappa. Margaret L. Eichhorn, B. Sc. Barnesville Education Home Economics Club; Nomads. B. Bernard Eisenhauer, B. Sc. Huntington, Ind. Com merce and Journalism Phi Kappa. Edgar B. Eisley. B. Sc. in Commerce Wapakoneta Com }}icrrr and Journalism Alpha Kappa Psi ; I elta Sigma Tin ; Commerce Club. W. P. Elhardt. B. Sc. in Agr. Miamisburg Agriculturt Delta Sigma Phi ican Legion ; Orchestra. Amer I Tin n sity Elmer E. Eller. B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Van Wert Commerce and Journalism [ ambda C h i Alpha : Delta Sigma i ' i ; mercial • hi! ; aphy Club ; University. Philos Denison F. Louise Elliott. B. Sc. in Ed. Columbus Education Leone M. Ellsworth, B. Sc. in Home Ec. Willoughby Agriculture Achoth ; Kappa Phi; I Inme Economics Club. Ronald F. Emch, Elmo M. Estill. B. E. E. B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Toledo Millersburg Engineering Commerce and Thela Xi ; A. L E. E. ; Journalism Acacia ; Delta Sigma Pi ; Committee of sv ; Muskingum College 1. Beatrice B. Evans, B. Sc. in Home Ec. Columubus 1 griculture Home Economics Club. 82 Qi(g jjgjg fflgitito Elizabeth Evans, B. Sc. Columbus Education Kappa Phi. Ethel B. Evans, B. A. and B. Sc. in Ed. Youngstown Arts-Education Phi Mu, Gordon E. Evans, B. C. E. Gahanna Engineering S . C. E. Isabel Evans, B. A. and B. Sc. in Banking Youngstown Arts-Commerce and Journalism Phi Mu; Women ' s Pan- hellenic, . ' !. 4. Nellie M. Ewing, R. N. Kenton Homeopathic School for Nurses Irineo I. Exconde, D. V. M. San Pablo, Laguna, Philippines Veterinary Medicine Guillermo Fajardo, D. V. M. Bogota, Colombia, S. America Veterinary Medicine Varsity Hoarding - Club Vet. Med. Literary So ciety ; Newman Club Pies. Latino- Americano Club, 1920. Oscar E. Falter, B. M. E. Engineering A. S. M. E. ; Varsity Track Squad, • ' !. 4. Robert N. Feicht. B. M. E. Dayton Engineering Tau Beta Pi; A S. M. E. Et Katherine Mary Ferris, B. A. Columbus Arts Phi Mu; Theta Sigma Phi ; Class V. Pres. 2. Thomas Nelson Finical, B. C. E. Cadiz Engineering Phi Kappa Tau ; Tau Heta Pi. ; A. S. C. E. ; Baseball, -; Committee ■ ■I 88 ; Ohio State En- gineer Staff, 3. 83 Carl L. Fischer. B. A. Evansville, Ind. . 1 rts Alpha Gamma Kho Men s Glee Club, -, ' . 4 ; Psychology Club Philosophy Club ; Pur due University, 1 Choral Union. W3P ™ W$£k m m Ferdinand P. Fischer, Harold Fischer, Charles C. Fish, Paul S. Fishbaugh. B. Ch. E. B. Sc. D. V. M. M. D. Fremont Columbus Tallahassee, Florida Mendon Enginet ring Commt rce and ' i tt rinary Mt dicirn Medicint Student Chemical So- ciety. Journalism Vet. Med. Lit. Soc. Phi Chi. Homer R. Fisher, John A. Fitzmartin, Leona Fitzpatrick, Emily Lenore Fleming, B. Sc. L. L. B. B. Sc. B. A. Condit Columbus Newark Columbus Agri-cult u ■ • La w Education Arts Alpha Zeta ; Defiance College, 1, 2; Towns- hend Agi Soc. ; Univer- sity Grange ; Choral Union, ' ■ . 4 ; Agricul- tural Student Staff. Latin ( luh ; Newman Club ; Univei sity Or- chestra. Psychology Club ; Phil- osophy Club. P. C. Fletcher, E. Fley. Way land A. Flohr, Gaylord A. Folk, D. V. M. Short Course B. Sc. in Marketing B. Sc. Cowden, 111. Georgetown Bucyrus Findlay Veterinary Medicine Agriculture Commerce and Education Alpha Psi; Vet. Med. Literary Society ; Pan- hellenic Council. Journalism Delta SJfrrna Phi: Uni- versity Band; Panhel- lenic Council. American Legion. 84 ia Mary Ruth Ford, Ferryl Foster, J. Manly Foster, R. H. Foster, B. A. B. A. D. D. S. B. E. M. Columbus Mechanicsburg Columbus Cleveland Arts .4 its Dentistry Engineering Kappa Phi ; Home Eco- nomics Club ; Philos- ophy Club ; Choral Alpha Xi Delta; Kappa Phi ; Pen and Brush Club. Alpha Tau Omega ; Psi Omega; Scarlet Mask, 2 3 4 Case, 1, L 3. C nion. P-oy Girely Foureman, George Harold Fox, Jeannotte Francis, James Edward Frew, B. Sc. B. A. B. Sc. B. Sc. Circleville Plain City Coshocton Agriculture Arts Agriculture Agriculture Sigma Chi. Home Economics Club ; Agricultural Student Townshend Agr. Soc. ; Philomathean Lit. Soc; Staff, 3, 4 ; University Agricultural Student Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 4; Grange; Townshend Staff ; University Makio Staff, 3. Agr. Soc. ; Progressive Grange; Progressive Dairy Club, 4; Horticul- Dairy Club ; Columbia tural Soc; Southern Club. Club. Robert N. Frickey. Henry Andrew Froebe, George M. Froian, Russel H. Frey, B. Sc. in Accounting B. A. B. A. B. E. Columbus Piqua Van, Armenia Apple Creek Commerce and A rte Arts Engineering Journalism Philosophy Club. Columbia Club. E[ 85 TM wn «doi? Donald M. Fudger Short Course Mechanicsburg Agriculture Short Course; Three Year Agr. Lit. Soc. Huston F. Fulton, B. A. Columbus Arts-Medicine Alpha Mu Pi Omega; )berlin College. Herman H. Gaebel, B. Sc. Brookville Agricultun Townshend Agr. Soc; University Grange ; Pro- gressive Dairy Club. Mildred W. Gardner, B. A. Bucyrus Arts Delta Zeta. Helen Virginia Garrett. B. Sc. Columbus Education Delta Alpha Chi; Girls ' Glee Club, 4 ; Kappa Phi. Robert H. Gehring, D. D. S. Toledo Dentistry Psi Omega ; Appolonian Society. Arthur H. Geisbuhler, Short Course Woodville . griculture Sigma Alpha D e 1 t a; Pre Year Senior Ag. I la Opha John Gerwig, B. Sc. Little Otter. W. Va. Education I elta kappa Theta ; West Virginia Univer- sity, - ; West Virginia Wesley an College. 1. Jacob A. Gherlein, B. A. and B. Sc. in Ed. Scenery Hill, Pa. Arts- Education Phi Delta Kappa. L. C. Gibbs. B. C. E. Urbana Enginet ring H. D. Gibson. B. Mech. Sc. Columbus Engnu ering Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; i ase School of Applied Science, 1. 2. Russell V. Giffin. B. Sc. in Commerce Columbus Commerce and Journalism 86 g fc «% f i j Beatrice Gilbert, B. Sc. in Education Niles Education Emma Will an I School, Troy, X. V.. 1. ' 2. Neal Gilam, B. Sc. Lorain . I griculture Alpha Si ma Phi ; Foot- ball. 1. ' I, 3, 4; arsity ) Ass ' n ; Ilucket and Dipper; Horticultural SocieH ' ; Saddle and Sir- loin t ' lub ; Mystic Chain. Beatrice Gilham, Hellen M. Gilmore. B. A. B. A. and B. Sc. Toledo Cleveland i .1 rts-Education Tin Mn. George B. Given Short Course Urbana Agriculture Three Year Agr. Lit. Soc. Benjamin J. Gladstein, Ph. C. Cleveland I ' harmacy Phi Upha l ' i ; O. S. U. Pharmaceutical Ass ' n. James Garum Glass, B. Sc. Murphy, Idaho Agriculture Alpha Zeta. Donald W. Glenn, B. Sc. Cambridge Commerce and Journalism S i g m a Phi Epsilon ; American Legion. Louwilda Glover, R. N. Sharpsburg Homeopathic School for Nurses Elsie Gluck, B. Sc. Columbus Education Western Reserve Uni- versity, 1 ; Gym Aid ; History Club. Sec ' y ; Choral Union ; Menorah Society. Guy G. Glunt, B. Sc. Union City, Ind. t griculture A. S. A. E. ; Tertulia; 1 Jniversity Grange. Benjamin Goldberg, M. D. Columbus Homeopathic Medicine 87 Maurice H. Goldberg. B. A. Cleveland Arts Vivienne Goll. B. A. and B. Sc. in Ed. Stryker .4 rts-Education Chi Omega ; Pi Mu Ep- silon ; French C lub; Kappa Phi ; Keystone. Audrey Golladay, B. Sc. in Ed. Columbus Education Elizabeth Gorsuch, R. N. Westerville Homeopathic School for Nurses Robert James Gotter B. Ch. E. Louisville Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma T ambda Upsilon ; Beta Pi ; Student Chem ical Society. Phi Tan Mabel Goudge-Crane. M. D. Columbus Medicine Albert Ellsworth Gower, B. Sc. in Ed. Greenville Education Phi Delta Kappa; Amer- ican Legion ; Philosophy Club ; Political Science Club. Beulah E. Graber, B. Sc. Beach City Agriculture Home Economics Club. Gerald L. Grant, B. Sc. in Marketing Columbus Com merer and Journalism Sigma Nil ; Delta Sigma Pi. Spots wood M. Greene, Ph. C. Bellaire Pharmacy Kappa Alpha Phi ; Foot- ball Squad, 1, Glen D. Greek, B. A. and B. Sc. in Agr. Columbus Arts- Agriculture American Legion ; At o Hour Club; A. S. A. E. Ralph H. Green baum. B. A. Columbus 88 Rose Leah Greenstein. B. Sc. Columbus Commerce and Journalism Sociology Club. Robert J. Grossman, L. L. B. Mt. Vernon Laic Avalon Club; Member Ohio Union Board of Overseers. Clarence S. M. B. A., F. Gohdes, A. Columbus Arte Latin Club V. Pies., 4; Capital University. Elizabeth Guerin, B. A. Columbus .4 rts Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Mortar Board; Chimes; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Vice-Pres., 4; Browning, 4 ; Woman ' s Ohio Com- mittee, Treas. 4. R. G. Guthrie. B. Sc. in Ed. Columbus Education Clifford L. Hadley, Short Course Clayton, Ind. Agriculture Three Year Agr. Li,. Maude M. Haley, B. Sc. in Ed. McComb Education Ohio S ' tate Caidioid ; Psychology Club ; French Club. Moses Phillips Halperin. B. Arch E. Cleveland Engineering Architectural Club ; Menorah Society. Carmen A. Hambleton, B. Sc. West Jefferson Education Philomathean Lit. Soc. ; Kleman Klub, Pres., 4 ; Y. W. C. A.; Cosmo- politan Club ; Keystone. Walter H. Hamilton, M. D. Columbus Medicine Sigma Nu; Phi Kim Sigma ; Football. 1 ; B. Sc. O. S. I ' ., PUS. Richard L. Hane, B. Sc. Napoleon Scii nee- Medicine Delta (Jpsilon; P h Chi. Ralph E. Hanna, B. Cer. E. Columbus Engineering Kappa Sigma ; Ohio University, 1 ; Makio Staff. ;i; Varsity Foot- ball Mgr., 4; Scarlet Mask, Bus. Mgr., Treas. 4; American Ceramic Soc. 1 l€)[ jsswm. mm Frances Hannan, Mary Eileen Hannon, Fred Joseph Harbaugh, Harkness Gould Hard, B. Sc. in Ed. B. Sc. and M. A. B. E. E. B. Sc. in Accounting Columbus Logansport, Ind. Washington, D. C. Painesville Education Education Engineering Commerce and Kappa Phi ; Pen and Brush Club; History Club. Theta Phi Alpha ; Latin Club. Pres. ; New man Club ; French Club. A. I. E. E. ; Avalon Club ; American Legion ; Track. 4. Journalism Pi Sigma Alpha; Mili- tary () Ass ' n. John C. Harlor, Pryor T. Harmount, Walter E. Harney, Helen P. Harris. B. A. and L. L. B. B. Sc. B. Sc. in Foreign Com. B. Sc. Columbus Laiv Chillicothe grieulture Sheldon. Iowa Com m rri and Edison Education Chi Phi; Phi Delta Phi ; Toastmasters ; La IJoheme ; Scarlet Mask. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Journalism Phi Kappa : State Uni- ersi i y 1 1 « iwa, 1 . _, i ; Newman Club. French t lub. Harold C. Harrison, B. Met. E. Columbus Engineering r.in Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon. Helen West Hart, B. Sc. in Social Service Columbus Commerce and Journalism Alpha Xi Delta; Gills ' Glee Club. J. ::. 4; G. A. Hartinger, B. Sc. in Ed. Columbus Education Harlan H. Hatcher. B. A. Columbus . 1 rts Brow ning. . .. 4 ; K stone ; Women ' s Pan Hellenic t oun il, ' • ' . 4 ; Varsity A. Set I Choral Union, See. 4 ; S m ii ilogy Club. 3, 4 90 Ellis L. Hawk, B. Sc. in Agriculture Shelby Agriculture Alpha Zeta ; Agricul- tural Student Staff, As- sociate Editor, 4 ; Saddle and Sirloin Club ; Townshend Agr. Soc. ; University Grange. Howard E. Hawk, B. Sc. Bryan Commerce and Journalism Phi Kappa Tau ; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Class Treas- urer, !J ; Committee of 88; Glee Club Sextette. ' ■ ' , 4; Scarlet Mask, 3, 4 ; Musical Director, 4. Julian A. Hawk, B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Bryan Commerce and Journalism Phi Kappa Tau ; Scar- let Mask. 2; Glee Club, ' ■i, 4 ; Commercial Club. Harry E. Haymes, B. Sc. Mt. Vernon Commerce and Journalism Delta Tau Delta. Jesse Myron Hays, B. Sc. Columbus Science-Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa. Helen Hazelton, B. A. Columbus Arts lone Hazen. B. A. Columbus Mary Jeanette Heagy, B. Sc. Indianapolis, Ind. Education Zeta Tau Alpha; Kappa V. V. C. A.; Key- Ph stone ; Women ' s Hellenic Council ler, 1. Pan But- Robert F. Heald, B. Chem. E. Bryan Engineering Student Chemical Soc. John Joseph Heier, Glenna A. Henderson B. C. E B. Sc. Dayton Byesville Engim • ring Agriculture Fog Rai-rr ; Team ; A. S, C Fencing E. Kappa Phi; Home Eco nomics Club, John D. Hendricks, Short Course Bowling Green Agriculture Three Year Agr. Lit. Soc. Treas. ; Elmont Club; V. M C. A. 91 3 Catherine Hendrickson, B. A. and B. Sc. in Ed. Portsmouth Arts- Education Sigma Phi Omega; His- tory Club, L League, 3. 4. Latin Fred B. Henry, B. Mech. E. Columbus Engineering A. S. M. E. ; Band, 2. Margie Hensell, B. Sc. La Rue Education Kappa Phi ; History Club ; Marion County Club; Y. W. C. A. George Russell Henshaw, M. D. and B. Sc. Uniontown, Pa. Homeopathic Medicine Pi Upsilon Rho . Ray E. Hersh, Ph. C. Grand Rapids Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi; Phar maceutical Ass ' n. B. Parker Hess. B. Sc. in Agr. Columbus Agriculture Townshend Agr. Soc. ; Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Agricultural Student Staff, 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor, 4; A. S. A. E., Pres., 4; University Grange. Richard H. Hildebrandt, L. L. B. Wilmington La w i m;i Alpha Epsilon ; Phi Delta Phi. William J. Himes, B. Sc. Wooster Agriculture Phi Kappa Tau ; Com- mittee of S8; A. S. A. E. Marion K. Hindman, B. Arch. E. Columbus Engineering Architectural Club ; Ohio State Engineer Staff, 4. Paul R. Hines. B. E. Cuyahoga Falls Engineering ?i Alpha Chi; Tau Beta Pi ; Phi silon. Lambda Up- William August Hirsch, D. V. M. Chillicothe Veterinary Medicine Iota Lambda ; Omega Tau Sigma ; Newman Club ; Manhattan Club ; Vet. Med. Lit. Soc. John Martin Hess, M. D. Columbus Medicine Phi Rho Sigma; Phi Sigma. Nelson G. Hitchcock. Short Course Grafton . 1 gi iculttll • J. Thurman Hively, B. Sc. Columbus Agriculture Joseph H. Hixson, B. Sc. Cambridge Education Ira S. Hoddinott, B. Sc. Medina . Igriculture Alpha Zeta; A. S. A. E. ; Townshend L i t. Soc. ; Hiram College, 1, Fred W. Hoen, B. Sc. Maumee Agricultun Iota Lambda ; Newman C 1 u b ; University of Notre Dame 1, ' J. Foster Hoffman, B. Sc. Leipsic . Igricultw Acacia ; Committee ot vs : Townshend Agr. Soc. ; Agricultural Stu- dent Staff. Harold B. Holden, B. Sc. Harrison l n iculture Alpha Sigma Phi ; Ihio Union Board of Over- seers ; A, S. A. E. Harold Mann Holman, B. Sc. Columbus Commerce and Journalism American Legion ; Com- mercial Club. Wallace D. Hooper. B. Sc. Lima -, ngint ring Helen A. Hopkins, B. A. Columbus Irere M. Hoppe, B. Sc. Foster Agriculture Miami. 1 . 2; Kappa Phi ; Choral Union. Ruth E. Hornish, B. A. Defiance 93 YU. . M! 2 ' 22 Mildred M. Horton, B. S. Columbus Education Kappa Phi, ' . ' : 4, Mem- bership Chairman, 4 ; Finance Sub -Chairman, y. V. C. A., 4. Lenore Hubbard, B. A. Tulsa, Oklahoma .4 rts Alpha Xi Delta; Girls ' Glee Club ; Strollers ; Browning ; Sigma Delta Phi ; Woman ' s Ohio; Women ' s Council, - ; Chimes. Harold Edwin Huddle. Short Course Sycamore Agriculture Elmont Club. . Eudora Huffman, M. A. Columbus Graduate School Achoth ; Phi Beta Kap- pa; Pi Mu Epsilon. Evagene Fair Huffman, B. Sc. Columbus Agriculture Kappa Phi; Methodist Student Council. Helen L. Huffman, B. Sc Columbus Agriculture Alpha Delta Pi; Phi Upsilon O micron ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Browning ; V. W r . C. A. Cabinet; X o in a d s ; Keystone ; Home Economics Club. Alice Hughes, B. Sc. Cuyahoga Falls Agriculture Girls ' Glee Club; Epis- copal ( lub ; Home Eco- nomics Club. Richard H. Hunter, B. Sc. Akron Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Case School of Applied Science. 1, -. Robert Miller Hunter, Marie N. Hurlebaus. W. Herbert Huron, Robert B. Hutcheson J. D. B. Sc. B. Sc. B. A. Columbus Medina Tipton, Ind. Columbus La ie Commerce and Homeopathic Mi dtcint Arts Phi Delta Phi; Law Council ; Ox Roast ommittee ; ( h der of Coif. Journalism Pi Mu Epsilon ; Mathe- matics Club, ' ■ ' •. 4 ; West em Reserve Club, : ' ., 4. Delta Upsilon ; Phi Al- pha i :i in in a ; Scarlet Mask ; Glee Club. 94 Clayton D. Hutchins, B. A. and B. S. Dayton Arts-Education Tau Lambda ; Ohio State Cardioid, Pres. ; Student Volunteer Band ; La Salle Club; Oxford Club ; Tertulia Council. William B. Hutchinson, M. D. Columbus Medicine Pi Kappa Alpha ; Alpha Kappa Kappa. Howard L. Hyde, B. A. Chillicothe Arts Beta Theta Pi; Glee Club; Toastmasters ; Campanile. Jacob W. Imberman, Ph. C. Cleveland Pharmacy (). S. P. A. Helen Inboden. B. Sc. Columbus . 1 griculture Home Economics Club; Kappa Phi. James Ink, B. Sc. Canton . 1 griculture Horticultural Soc. ; Uni- versity Grange ; Amer- ican Legion ; Apple Show Committee, 21 ; Horticultural Soc. Pho- tographer, ' 20, ' 21. Vivian D. Ink, B. Sc. Lexington Agriculture Kappa Phi; Home Eco- nomics Club; Lniversity Grange. Ellery Irving, B. E. E. Columbus Engineering Theta Xi ; Strollers, ' 18, T ; A. I. E. E.; A. A. E. ; Men ' s Pan Hellenic Council, ' 21. Melvin E. Jackman. B. Sc. Lakewood Agriculture Alpha G a m m a Rho M ystic Chain ; Reserve lull ; and Sirloin. Western Saddle Guy F. Jackson, M. A. Columbus G radua te Sch ool Delta Sigma Phi ; Stu- dent Chemical Society ; American Legion. Paul S. Jackson, B. Sc. Columbus Commerce and Journalism Phi Gamma Delta ; Lantern Staff, 2, 3 ; Glee Club. 2, 3, 4; Choral Union, Harold Mostyn James, B. A. Steubenville A rts S i g in a Phi Epsilon ; Freshman Football, 1 ; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Ruth Jelen, B. A. Cincinnati .4 rts Coe College, ' IT. I s ; University of Cincin- nati, ' is. IS). John Morris Jervis, B. M. E. Cincinnati Enginx ring Alpha Sigma Phi ; A. S. M. E. ; Engineering Council. Charles Arthur Johnson, B. Sc. North Baltimore ( ' Dm an ret and Journa Sigma P h i Epstti u ; Freshman Football ; Basketball ; Varsity Manager Football. 4 ; Varsity ' . Fred W. Johnson, B. Sc. Columbus I gricutturi Alpha I Upsilon Bit ■ ' ig j I hib. Margaret F. Johnson. B. A. and B. Sc. New Lexington 1 i t --Education Newman hit ' . Ruby Emma Johnson, M. A. P.ockford, 111. Irts William H. Johnston. B. C. E. Columbus Engim - i ing Alpha Chi; A. S. C. F. David Everett Jones, B. A. and L. L. B. Columbus La it- Delta Tau Alpha; Phi Delta Pin . Ernest P. Jones, B. Sc. Laura C0l)l))ll I ■• ' Dili Journal i am Delta Kappa 1 beta. Harley Roger Jones, B. Sc. Columbus , 1 Hi iculturt Progress) v e I tail Club : : stling I e a m, 4 ; Dairy Products Judging Team, 4 ; Varsil y ' . Katherine Olivia Jones, B. Sc. London Education Lillian M. Jones, B. Sc. Columbus Education j Paul Wilson Jones, D. V. M. Dazug. N. Dak. ' t l litianj Mtfiichu Alpha Psi ; Veterinary Literary Society. Anna E. Kaiser, B. Sc. Rocky River Agriculture Home Economics Club, 1, -, 3, 4 ; University Grange, 3, 4; Western Reserve Club, 1, 1. Webster B. Kay, B. Ch. E. Lima Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma ; Tan Eeta Pi; Pi Mu Epsil- oti : Student C h e m, Soc. ; Phi Lambda I ' p- silon. Deane B. Judd. B. A. Columbus Arts Varsity Tennis, 3 ; Var- sity () ; Philosophy Club; Pi Mu Kpsilon. Richard S. Kane, B. C. E. Columbus Engine ring American Ceramic Soci- ety; Sun-Dial Staff. Edwin M. Kaylor, B. Sc. Danville Education Helta Kappa Thcta; Forum. Katherine S. Judd, B. A. Columbus Arts Kappa Phi ; Cosmopol- itan Club; Delphic ; University I lames ; Phil- osophy Club. Max P. Kanter, M. D. Columbus .1 dicine Phi Delta Kpsilon. W. Boyd Kegg, B. Sc. Grove City Commerce and Journalism P.eta Theta Pi ; Sphinx Alpha Kappa Psi ; Yar sity ' ( ; Boost hio Men ' s Student Council 4; Pan Hellenic, :;, 4 Lantern Staff. 2; Tennis Manager. 4; Ohio Union P.oard, 3. Ruth M. Juve, B. Sc. Ravenna Commerce and Journalism Sigma Kappa ; Oberlin College, 1 ; Keystone; Lantern Staff. 1 . 3, 4; Theta Sigma Phi. R. Hetzel Kaspar, B. E. E. Columbus Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Scarlet Mask; A. I. E. E. ; University Band, 3, 4; Pies. Varsity Band, 3 ; Freshman Track ; Varsity Track, J, 3; American Legion. Raymond W. Kehr, B. C. E. Washington. D. C. Enoinccring University of Tennessee, 1 ; American Legion, Civil Engineers ' Club. 97 Horace Steele Keifer, L. L. B. Springfield La w Delta Upsilon; Williams College, 1917; Phi Al- pha Delta ; Committee of 88; Order of Coif. Jean Kellenberger. B. Sc. Chillicothe Commerce and Journalism Delta Delta Delta. Robert L. Keller, B. C. E. Cleveland Engineering Ti iangle. Dorothy C. Kelsey, B. Sc. Columbus Education Kleman Kluh ; Varsity A; W. A. A. Board; Woman ' s O. Clyde N. Kemery, B. Sc. Columbus Commerce Phi Gamma Delta ; Pan Hellenic Council ; Alpha Kappa Psi, Elsie B. Kemery. B. A. Columbus . I rts Delta Delta Delta. Frank J. Kern, B. Sc. Dayton Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi; Pharma- ceutical Ass ' n. Violet L. Kern, B. Sc. Casstown Education Kappa Phi; Pen and Biush Club. James D. Kerr. B. E. M. Martins Ferry Engineering A. I. M. E.. Treas., 3, 4 ; Athletic Mgr., A. 1. M. and M. I£. ( 3; Zero Hour Club ; American Legion. Helen G. Ketcham, B. A. Toledo . 1 rts Chi Omega ; ( ■ iris ' ( llee Club ; Choral Union ! Nomads. Louise Amelia Ketterer, B. Sc. Columbus Education Orchestra; Girls ' Glee Club, soloist, : . Ormann R. Keyser, B. Sc. Homerville Agriculture Master of University Grange, 3, 4 ; Town sbend Agricultural So ciety, -. 3, 4 ; A. S. A. I .. ::. 4; Ass. Edit Agricultural Student, 3 4; American Legion, 3 4. 98 TtelM a ' i ' 22 Ina B. Kiehl. B. Sc. Columbus Agriculture Home Economics Club ; Kappa Phi; V. Y. C. A. Claude William King. D. V. M. Seven Mile Veterinary Medicine i )mega T a u Sigma ; Veterinary Medicine Lit. Soc. Homer M. King, D. D. S. Kenton Dentistry James H. King, B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Lima Commerce and Journalism Sigma Pi, Wayne William King. B. Sc. Alliance Commerce and Journalism Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Mount Union College, 1. - ; Case Schools of Applied Science, 3. Lehr Flynn Kissling, B. Ch. E. Columbus Engineering Student Chemical Soci- ety. Walter J. Klaiber, B. Ch. E. Miamisburg Engineering Sigma Pi ; Student Chemical Society ; En- gineer ' s Council. Otto Clair Kline, B. Sc. West Salem Agriculture Saddle and Sirloin Club ; Progressive Dairy Club; Townshend Agr. Soc. ; University Grange. Ruth Vivian B. Sc. Akron Education Keystone ; Y Athletic Ass ' n o mans Y. W. C. A. ; Western Reserve Club; Hiram College, 1, Corwin L. Knowles, B. Sc. Concord, Ky. Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho Progressive Dairy Club Pres. ; Agricultural Stu dent, Adv. Mgr., - Dairy Cattle Judging Team, 3 ; University Grange ; Townsh end Agr. Soc. Adele F. Koos B. A. Columbus Arts Theta Phi Alpha. Albert B. Kornfeld, B. A. Teheran, Persia .4 rts 99 EG Raymond Krieger, B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Millersburg Commerce and Journalism Sigma P h i Hpsilon ; Baseball, 1 ; Sun Dial Staff, 2; Political Sci- ence Club, 3, 4 ; Com- merce Club, ;■.. 4. Virginia Krier, B. A. Columbus . 1 rts Delta Gamma ; Strollers Herman J. Krohm. B. Sc. Dayton 1 •!• fiilt in Theta Chi ; American Legion; University Grange; Progressive Dairv Club ; Winner Prize Drill, 1; Dairy Products Judging Team, 4. Edwin R. Kuck, B. Sc. Bodkins Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho; Heidelberg University, 1 ; Purdue University, •j. ::. Minnie K. Kuecht, R. N. Lancaster Homt opathic Training School for Nurst s Harold Edwin Kuhn. L. L. B. Millersburg La ir Delta Theta Phi. Howard Cleo Kuhnle, B. Sc. Arcanum Commi rc : and ■Journalism T a u Kappa Epsilon ; T a u Lambda; Com- merce Club. Hakey Halleck LafTerty, Short Course Cadiz Agricultw i Elmont Club; Saddle and Sirloin Club. Albert Lloyd Laisy, B. Sc. in Horticulture Cleveland Agriculturr Sigma P h i Epsilon ; Horticultural Society, 1, J. ::. 4. Pres., 3; Apple Judging Team, , ' J ; Ag- ricultural Studt-nt. Cir- culation Mgr., 4 ; Sun Dial Bus. Staff, 2; Baseball Mgr., 1, 2. •Deceased. William S. Landau. B. Sc. Bellaire Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Ass ' n. Lura Marie Lane, B. A. New York City Arts Chester C. Lang, B. Sc. Woodsfield Agriculture Alpha Zeta ; Monroe County C 1 u b, Pres. ; Saddle and Sirloin Club. 100 1b9% ' - Clarke E. Lathrop, Short Course Wellington . gricvlture Third Year Agr. Lit. Soc. Chester W. Lee, Short Course Gallia Agriculture Rowland W. Laughlin, B. Sc. Belle-Center Agriculture Chi Phi ; Committee « t SS; Geology Club. Pyungtoo William Lee, M. Sc. Seoul, Korea Graduate School Cosmopolitan Club; Student V o 1 u n t e e r Band ; American Cer- amic Society ; Methodist Students ' Council. Ruth Laughlin, B. A. New York City Arts Stanley Mack Lawthe B. E. E. Jewett Mortar Board ; Wom- Engine i en ' s Council, Pies., 4 ; A. I. E. E. Browni ng, ' 2, 3, 4; Co-op Book Store Director, 3, 4; Pen and Brush Club; I ' liilomathean Lit. Soc. Merit R. Lehman, Leroy G. Leichner Ph. C. B. M. E. Payne Portsmouth Pharmacy Engineering Pharmaceutical Ass ' n. Milton S. Leidner, D. D. S. Cleveland Dentistry Earl B. Leneker, D. V. M. Fort Plain, N. Y. Veterinary Medicine Alpha Psi; Vet. Med. Lit. Soc. Floyd E. Lentz. B. Sc. in Ed. Medina Education Western Reserve Club ; Southern Club. Lyle B. Leonard. B. Sc. Fredericktown Agriculture 101 mrnmq! James Bryan Lepley, B. Sc. in Ed. Howard Education Walter J. Leppert, B. A. Hilliards Arts S. Lew, B. Sc. Canton, China Pharmacy Walter F. Libben, B. E. E. Port Clinton Engint • ring Avalon Club; A. I. E. E. Hyman Levine, B. M. E. Columbus Engineering A. S. M. E. Robert Alan Lewis, B. Arch. E. Columbus Engineering Alpha Rho Chi; Archi- tectural Club, Hyman Lieberman, B. A. Cleveland Lawrence F. Liebig, B. Sc. Canton Phai macy Phi Delta Chi; Pharma- ceutical Ass ' n. Joseph B. Lindecker, B. M. E. Toledo Engim ring Toledo I lub; A. S. M. E. ; A. A. E. Maurice M. Linder, M. D. Da Medicine Sigma Alpha Mu ; Phi Delta Epsilon ; Men ' s Glee Club, 2, 3; E. Sc, l S. Q., ' L ' O. Robert P. Lindmiller, B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. East Cleveland Commerce and Journalism T a u Kappa Epsilon ; Delta Sima Pi; A. 1 E. E. ; Commercial Club ; B. Sc, Case School, ' 20. William Linn, Short Course Marion Agriculture Mary A. Linter, B. Sc. Columbus Agricultin • Phi Upsilon ( him :r ' 11 ; V. W. C, A. ; Kappa Phi ; Home Economics Club ; Universi t y (■range ; Cosmo] .1 ilitan Club ; Natural History 1 Lub. Carl J. Linxweiler, B. E. E. Dayton Engine ring Beta Theta Pi ; Eta Kappa Xu ; Tau Be ' a Pi ; Scarlel .Mask ; A. I. 1. I..; Baseball Mgr., 1. Harry K. Linzell, M. Sc. Columbus GraduaU School Pi Sigma Alpha ; Phi Beta Kappa; Fellow of the Nat ' l Lime Ass ' n ; Sigma i ; Pi Mu Epsi- lon ; Phi Lambda Ep- silon. Samuel O. Linzell, B. E. M. Baroda, India Engirt ering Triangle ; Editor Ohio State Engineer, I ; Pen and Brush Club; Cos- mi p ilitan Club ; A. 1. M. and M. E. ; Y. M. C. A- ; Engineers ' ' onn- cil, V. Pres., 4; Ohio State Press Vss ' n, Fay D. Lloyd, B. E. E. Columbus K a ' in ' • 1 iiu Ralph E. Lock, B. Sc. Cleveland Heights 1 griculturt Phi Kappa Psi ; Yar sity O ; Track, J, ' . ' . 4. Poe K. Long, B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Canton, China Commerce and Journalism V. of Wisconsin. 1 ; L . of Michigan, 1 ' ; Com- mercial Club. Elmer Carl Look, Ph. C. Marietta Pharmacij Pi 1 1 elta (In : Pharma- ceutical Ass ' n. Louis V. Lopez. B. Sc. San Isidro, Philippines Arts William Loudon, B. Sc. Cleveland Commerce and Journalism Hugh McK. Lovett, D. V. M. Eureka, Kan Vt t Medicine Sigma . ., i Epsilon ; Omega Tau Sigma; Yet. Med. Lit. Soc. Marie Lowenstein, B. Sc. in Ed. Columbus Education =$SlL a Arthur E. Luckhart, D. D. S. Columbus I h ill mt 1 11 Psi ( hnega ; Appolon- lan Soc. David T. G. Lum, B. A. Columbus . 1 rts Political Science Club ; Forum. Mary Vastine Lunn, B. A. and B. Sc. in Home Ec. Columbus .1 rts- [gricvlture Irvin R. Lynch, B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Columbus Commerce and Journalism Phi Kappa Tau; Miami University, 1, -; Com- mercial Club. Russel E. Lyons, B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Roscoe ' oiii merer and Journalism Sigma Chi; Alpha Kap- pa Psi ; Scarlet Mask, Transportation Mgr., 4 ; Strollers, Bus. Mgr., 4; Commercial Club. Charles D. McCall, B. M. E. Rochester, N. Y. Engineering Phi Kappa Tau ; A. S. M E. John A. McCalmont, B. Sc. Sebring Agriculture Tertulia ; Columbia Club ; l ' n i v e r s i t y Grange; A. S. A. E. ; Townshend Agr. Soc. ; Saddle and Sirloin Club, Sec ' y. Donald M. McCann, B. Cer. E. Zanesville Engineering R. L. McClarren, D. V. M. Delta Veterinary Medicine Omega Tau Sigma; Yet. Med. Literary Soc. John L. McClellan. B. C. E. Springfield Engineering Triangle ; Alpha Tau Omega ; A. S. C. E. ; Wittenberg College, 1, Carl McClerg, B. Sc. Columbus Com mercc and Journalism Kappa Tau Delta; Freshman Track Squad ; Lantern. Lewis D. McClure B. Sc. Toledo . l in iculture Pi Kappa Alpha; Bucket and Dipper ; Track Squad, £, 3, 4 ; Cross Country Team, Captain, 4; Men ' s Glee Club, 2, . ' ), 4 ; Makio Board, 3; Committee t ss . 101 ( mmmo J } h Harold W. McColley, B. Sc. Tontogany Education Pi Alpha Chi. Francis G. McCollister, B. Sc. Clarksburg Agriculture American Legion ; Townshend Agr. Soc. ; University Grange ; A. S. A. E. Robert N. McCormick, M. Sc. New Concord Graduate School Graduate Scientific Fra- ternity ; Biology Club ; B. A.. Muskingum Col- lege, ' 21. Eugene G. McCoy, B. Sc. Emlenton, Pa. Agriculture Delta Kappa T h e t a ; Varsity Band ; Progres- sive Dairy Club ; Grove City College, 1, ' - ' . Joseph F. McCready, M. D. Wellesville Medicine Dorothy L. McCullough, B. Sc. Columbus Education Kappa Phi; Spanish Club ; French Club. Thcrr.as C. McDonald. B. Sc. Cleveland Agriculture Iota Lambda ; Newman Club. Carl W. McElwain, B. Sc. Lafayette Agriculture Southern Glut) ; Univer- sity Grange ; Townshend Agr. Soc. Clarence H. McFarland. Short Course New Wilmington, Pa. Agriculture Three Year Agr. Lit. So ; FJmont Club. Ralph H. McFarland. Short Course Hume Agriculture FJmont Club; Senio Class Sec. Ralph S. McFeely, B. Sc. in Journalism Osborn Commerce and Jouralism Sigma Delta Chi ; Toast- masters ; Boost Ohio ; Tertulia Council; Ava- lon Club; Lantern Start; Ohio Union Board ; Makio Staff; Sun Dial Staff; Gridiron Dinner Committee ; Miami Uni- versity, 1. 2, Pearl McGIashan, B. Sc. in Home Ec. Frankfort, 111. Agriculture Zeta Tau Alpha ; Kappa Phi; V. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club ; University Grange ; (Jb- erlin, 1. 0[ 105 a Chloie D McGlinchay, M. A. Galloway Graduate B. Sc., 11)21. Rcymor.d J. McKibbin. B. A. Youngstown .4 i (s-La ?r Pi Alj.ba ( l.i. J. P. Macelwsne, B. Arch. E. Port Clinton Engine i i Phi Kappa; l I 1 ; Newman ( lull. Pres., 4 ; Zero Hour Club. Margaret E. Macy. B. Sc. in Home Ec. Union City, Ind. Agrtcultun University ' Irchesti a : ■ al Club ; I in- v sity Gran ge ; I iome Economics Club ; 1 1 ills ■ 1 1 , Mich., 1, 2 Notley S. Maddox, B. Sc. Clayton, Hi. Education Phi Delta Kappa ; I ' m versity of Illinois, 1 . - 3. Thomas M. Magruder, B. A. and B. Sc. in M. E. Columbus , I rts-Enginet Hng Beta Theta Pi; Tail Beta Pi ; A. S. M. K Emilie Caroline Maier. B. Sc. Columbus Education I ! istory Club; Latin League Stelle I. Maile. B. A. Columbus Roger L. Makemson. B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. DeGraff Commt rcn and Journalism Phi Kappa Tan : Alpha Kappa Psi ; Commer- cial Club. Carl F. Malmstead. B. A. Worcester, Mass. Arts James Raymond Manak. B. A. Cleveland Lrts Delta Theta Phi. Ralph E. Marburger, L. L. B. Columbus Lair Phi Alpha Delta. 106 zzyj - ' m nDj Clarence A. March, B. Ch. E. and M. A. Bowling Green Graduate School Phi Delta Chi; Student Chemical Soc. ; Zero Hour Club ; Wooster College 1, 2; U. of Cin- cinnati : ' . Herbert B. Marshall, Sc. Nashport Agriculture Columbia Club ; Univer- sity Grange; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Town- shend Agr, Soc. Donald D. Martens, B. A. Columbus A rts Delta Upsilon ; Glee Club - ; Mystic Cham; Junior Prom Com. Gladys E. Martin, B. Sc. Valley City Agriculture Sigma Kappa ; Y. W. C. A. ; Western Reserve Club; V. Pres. 2, Secy. . ! ; Home Economics Club ; Keystone. Harvey R. Martin, B. Sc. Coshocton Agriculture Columbia Club ; Town shend Agr. Soc. ; Uni- versity Grange. John J. Martin, B. A. Columbus Arts Phi Kappa; Glee Club; Varsity Quartet. Stanley E. Martin, B. Sc. in Marketing Columbus Commerce and Journalism Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Varsity Cheer Leader 4 ; Varsity ( ) Ass ' n. ; Glee C I u b ; Scarlet Mask. Winfred L. Martmdale, B. A. West Milton .1 1 fs-Lair Delta T li e t a Phi; Forum ; Political Science C I u b, Treas. M, 4; American Legion. Greta E. Mason. B. A. Milwaukee, Wis. .4 rts Pi Mu Epsilon ; Ohio State Cardioid ; U. ot U isci insin 1, 2. Helen L. Mason, B. Sc. in Ed. Columbus Grove Education Nomads; Ohio Wes- ley an 1, 2. Robert T. Mason, B. A. Milwaukee, Wis. Arts-Commerce and Journalism Delta Chi ; Sigma Delta Chi ; Toast in a sters ; Sphinx ; Bucket a n d Dipper ; Boost Ohio ; Y . M. C. A. ; Cabinet 2, 3 ; Makio. Editor in Chief 3, Lantern, Issue Editor I!; Student Coun- cil 1 ; Class Social Com- mittee 2; PanHellenic Council. Thelma E. Matheny, B. Sc. in Ed. Columbus Education Aclioth ; Kappa Fhi ; Choral Union ; Philos- ophy Club; French Club; V. W. C. A. ; Cosmopolitan Club. 107 IjkBwm WMi KU. Ralph J. Matson. B. Sc. Middletown Agricultw • Lillian E. Meloy, B. Sc. in Ed. Groveport 1 1 ts-Education Joseph J. Mattus, B. Sc. Chagrin Falls Agriculture Alpha Gamma R h o; Boost Ohio; Agricul- tural Student, Bus. Mgr. '  , 4; Saddle and Sirloin Club, Pres. 4; Makio Staff 3; Western Re- serve Club, Pres. 4 ; Toastmasters 4; Town- shend Agr. Soc, Bus. Mgr. Fog Raiser 4; Ohio State Press kss ' n ; Chairman Cap a n -1 Cow n Com m it tee. John H. Melstrom, B. Arch E. Cleveland Engineering Sigma P h i Epsilon ; Ohio State Engineer Staff ; A r c h i t e ctural Club. John Willard Matz, Emil Julius Meckstroth, B. Sc. B. Sc. Clyde Botkins . 1 m iculturt Science-Mt dicin Alpha Zeta ; Agricul- tural Student Staff 3; University Grange ; fovt nsend Ag. Soc. Thelma Mench, B. A. Columbus .4 rts Phi Beta Kappa ; Pen and Brush Club ; Cos- mopolitan Club ; Span- ish Club ; Makio Stat! Benjamin Menzes, B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. .4 rts Student Chemical Soc. Margaret H. Merickle, B. Sc. in Home Ec. Toledo Agricvltun Delta Delta Delia ; Wo men ' s Pan II el lenic Council 4 ; Agricnliu- il Student Staff 4 ; V. W. C. A. ; Choral I Inion ; Girls Glee Club 2, 3. O. W. Men-ell, B. C. E. J. r.ussell Merrick, Toronto D. V. M. Columbus Veterinary M dicine Alpha Psi; Vet. Med. I it. Soc. ; N e tii a n Club. Engineering T r i a n g le ; Engineers ' Council; A. S. C. E. Agnes Sommer M M. Sc. Columbus Graduate School American Ceramic Pi Mu Epsilon ; Beta Kappa ; B. Hunter College, York. Soc. ; Phi A. N e w 108 J[ teM MMo Manam L. Merton, B. Sc. Peninsula A rts Browning. A rts Delta Club. Ruth Metters, B. A. Columbus Delta Delta; Glee Ralph A. Metzger, B. Sc. Akron Commerce and Journal ix in Sigma Xu ; pa P s i ; Club; U. vania. Alpha Kap- Commercial of Pennsyl- Walter E. Metzger, B. E. E. Columbus Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; Var- sity Football Squad; Baseball 2; Varsity O -s ' n; A. I. K. E. Gordon Meuser. M. D. Columbus Medicine Alpha Mu Pi Omega. Mardig M. Mihigan, B. A. Van, Armenia .4 rts Geology Club; Psychol- ogy Club ; Choral Union. August E. Miller, M. Sc. in Entomology Zanesville Agriculture Alpha Zeta ; Sigma Xi ; Natural History Club; Biology Club ; Presby- terian Student Session. Carroll L. Miller, D. V. M. Edgemont, S. Dak. Veterinary Medicine Alpha Psi; Vet. Med. Lit. Soc. Clarence W. Miller. Short Course Columbus Agriculture Zero Hour Club. Three Year Agr. Lit. Soc. Eugene H. Miller, B. Sc. in Agr. Mentor Agriculturi Alpha Gamma Rlio; Wrestling . . 4. Harry J. Miller, L. L. B. Ashville J. a w Pi Kappa Alpha ; Delta Phi; Phi Kappa : B. A. 1918. James K. Miller, B. Sc. Columbus Commerce and Journalism Phi Alpha Tau Omega; Beta Scarlet Mask. Pres. 4; Varsity Basketball Mgr. ; Varsity O A s s ' n ; Bucket and I tipper ; Class Pres. 1; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Boost Ohio ; Strollers ; Sopho- more Dance Chairman ; Makio Staff. _ I : ;:,_____;v A 4 % jet Jay T. Miller. B. Sc. Sterling Commerce and Journalism M :■ ' t Mr. ; B. A. Zanesville Alpha Epsilon Phi ; tar Board; Lar.: 3. 4 : - ; V? ■ 3, 4 ; Vocational Chair- man 4 : Glee C u - K -■ I - i-Cen- tennial Executive Com- Leon C. Honks. D. D. S. New Haven. Conn. Dentistry Man- M. M. Ilfllex, B. Sc. in Ed. C : ..— - Education Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Mu Epsiion ; I-arin Leaeue; P. A. 191b. Howard T. Mitchell. B. A. Marion Arts-Law Philosophy Club 3; Po litical S ' ub 3; American Legion : Zero Hour Club ; Forum ; U. of Arizona 1 : Leroy J. Monks, D. D. S. New Haven. Conn. Dentistry Rose Faye Miller. B. Sc. in Home Ec. C : ■. — . .. Agriculture Home Club. Miry E. Mater, B. A. and B. S. in Ed. Columbus .4 rts-Educat ion W . A. A. Boar.i L o. 4: Vars - Ohio ; the ■A: W Winner ot Marjorie Anne Minnich. B. Sc in Home Ec. C ohxmt] us Agriculture Choral t ' nion 3. 4 : Y. W. C. A. Henry Paul Mone. Ph. C. Columbus Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Associa- iss i Sec ' y-Treas, Graham Monroe. D. V. M. Council. N. C. .nary Medicine Alpha Psi : Vet. Med. ■- Chan ei Monte omer] B. A. P qua Arts Sun-Dial 2. 3; Pen and Club 2 ; P - 4: Makio S;art 3. Z. Charlotte E. Moore, B. Sc. in Home Ec. Dayton Education University d range ; Home Economics Club. Cloe M. Moore, B. Sc. in Ed. Marion Education Kappa Phi. Mary L. Moore, B. Sc. in Home Ec. Pataskala Agriculture Leona M. Moorehouse, B. A. Huntington, W. Va. Arts Philosophy Club; Choral Union 4 ; Lantern Staff : ; May Fete 3, 4. W. D. Moorehead, B. E. Leipsic Engineering Adrian L. Morgan, Ph. C. Youngstown Pharmacy P uckeye Club; Pharma- ceutical Ass ' n. Clarence W. Morris, B. Sc. in App. Opt. Columbus Applied Optics Applied Optics Soc. Epsilon Pi Epsilon. Edward E. Morris, B. M. E. Columbus Engineering Chi Phi; Mystic Chain, A. I. E. E. ; A. S. M. Harriet Morris, Victor R. Morris, La Verne Morrison, Loyal H. Mortey B. A. B. Ch. E. Ph. C. B. Sc. Toledo New Hampshire Bluffton Bellevue Arts Engineering Pharmacy Commerce and Delta eta. Student Chemical So- Phi Delta Chi. Journalism ciety. Phi Kappa Tau. Ill a Otho A. Moses. Short Course Perry Agriculture Elmont Club ; Tin- Year Lit. Soc. Seibert Woodbury Mote, B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Union City, Ind. Commerce and Journalism Scabbard and Blade ; Military O ; American Legion ; P o 1 i t ic a 1 Science Club. Aubrey R. Moul. L. L. B. Columbus Lair Raymond E. Moyer, Short Course Cadiz Agriculture Sigma Alpha Delta; Townshend Agr. Soc. Charles W. Mueller B. Sc. Columbus $cicnc - ! • dicint Phi Chi. Helen E. Mull. B. A. Columbus Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Kappa Phi ; Philosophy Club. Arthur W. Munson, D. V. M. Bismark, N. Dak. Vi t rinary .l  dicine Imega Tau Sigma. Mildred Neal. B. A. Tippecanoe City Arts Miami University 1. -. Lester E. Neff, B. Sc. Tiro A its Delta Sigma Phi. Claud R. Neiswander. B. A. Rawson Arts American Legion ; Biol- ogy Club. Nelson J. Neubig, B. Sc. Columbus Commerce and Journalism Tillie Neubig. B. Sc. in Acc ' t. Columbus Com merce and Journalism Choral I ' nion ; Sociology Club. 112 Theodore R. Newell, B. Sc. Lakewood Agriculture Sigma Phi Epsilon; i S. A. E ; Saddle ar Sirloin Club. Dorothy C, Nicholson, B. Sc. in Ed. Columbus Education Edith R. Nida, B. Sc. in Home Ec. Harrisville. W. Va. Agriculture Phi Mu ; Kappa Phi ; Home Ec onomics Club ; I fniversity Grange : A. A. Board; Basket- ball; Glee Club; Choral Union. Willis B. Noble. B. Sc. in Entomology St. Mary ' s , Vgriculture Ernest D. NofTsinger, B. Sc. Bladensburg . Igriculturt Lucile I. Norris. B. Sc. in Home Ec. Middlefield Education Kappa Phi ; Western Reserve Club. Walter S. Nugent, B. C. E. Harrison Engineering Triangle ; A. S. C. E. Creighton R. Nunn, D. V. M. Lees Creek Veterinary Medicine Omega Tau Sigma, Vet. Med. Literary Society, Pres. ; Wrestling Squad. L. P. Oberschlake. Short Course Hamersville Agriculture Sigma Alpha Delta; El- mont Boarding Club. John Hugh O ' Harra, B. A. Lockbourne I rts Sobey Okuyama, D. V. M. Yamagata, Japan Veterinary Medicine Vet. Med. Lit. Society ; Cosmopolitan Club; Wrestling Squad. Richard S. Cott. B. Arch E. Columbus Engine ring Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Architectural Club. E[ 113 a Harold G. Osborne, B. Ch. E. Mt. Gilead Engine ring Pi Sigma Alpha; Stu- dent Chemical Soc; Morrow County Club. Milton S. Osborne, B. Arch. E. Zanesville Engine ring Alpha Rho Chi; Archi- tectural Club, Pres ; En- gineers Council ; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; V uartet ; Tau Lambda ; Pen and Brush Club ; Ohio State Engineer 3; Sun-Dial ' 2 ; Choral Union -, ' ■ ' , 4. Lee V. Osburn, Harold M. Oster. Short Course B. A. Scio Cleveland Agriculture Arts Three Year Agr. Lit. Sue. Elmont Club. Mary E. Overholt, B. A. Wadsworth Arts Kappa Phi; Ohio Wes- leyan 1 ; Philomathean Lit. Sue ; Ohio Univer- sity 1 ; Girls Varsity Basket Ball. George T. Owston, B. Sc. Columbus Commerce and Journalism Sigma Pi. Marie V. Packer, B. A. Columbus Arts Theta Pin Alpha ; New- man Club ; Class Sec ' y 4 Francis W. Paddock. B. Sc. Columbus Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho; Horticultural Society ; Townshend Agr. Soc. Elsie Mae Palmer. B. Sc. and B. A. Nevada Arte-Education Phi Mu. Chang Yuen Pang, B. Ch. E. Canton, China Engine ring Margery A. Passmore, B. A. Columbus .4 rts Browni ng. Wardrobe Mistress ; Lantern Staff ; History Club; Kapp a Phi ; Choral Union. Helen Patterson, B. A. Cleveland Arts Pen and Brush Club; Choral Union; Western Reserve Club ; Ohio State Cardioid ; Western Reserve 1, 2 ; Oberlin 3. 114 wrngj Gertrude Patton. B. A. and B. Sc. in Ed. Girard .4 rts-Education Theta Phi Alpha; New- man Club ; serve Club. Western Re- Leslie J. Paxson, B. Sc. Fayette Commerce and Journalism Theta Delta I ' m. R. Kenneth Pearson, B. Sc. Toledo ,1 rt g Alpha Chi Sigma ; Track 3 ; Student Chemical Soc. James C. Peel, M. D. Cleveland Medicine Alpha Chi Sigma ; Phi Rho Sigma ; Medical Class, Pres. 4 ; Varsity P.asketball, P.. Sc. ' 20. Arts Debate 1, 2. ; E. Pemberton, B. A. Roseville Heidelburg Marcia L. Pembroke, B. A. Columbus Arts Kappa Makio Kappa Gamma ; Staff 3. Louise B, Perm, B. A. and B. Sc. in Ed. Amelia Arts-Education Ohio State Cardioid ; Choral Union ; Western College 1, 2. Martha Jane Peterman, B. Sc. in Ed. Cochranton, Pa. Education Choral Union. Albert F. Peterson, B. Sc. Frankfort Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho; Mystic Chain ; Makio Staff ' 2 ; Committee ot 88; A. S. A. E. ; Sad- dle and Sirloin Club. Archa Lee Peterson. D. V. M. Clarkshill, Ind. Veterinary Medicine Willard R. Peterson. B. Sc. Frankfort Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho; Mystic Chain ; PanHel- lenic Council 4 ; Saddle and Sirloin Club ; A. S A. E. Morris H. Philips, B. A. West Park Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Delta Theta Phi ; Class Treas. L ; Student Coun- cil 4; Baseball Squad 2, 3 ; PanHellenic Council Pres. 4. 115 Thomas G. Phillips, M. Sc. Columbus Graduate School Graduate Scientific Fra- ternity. Louis M. Piatt, B. Sc. Columttus Arts-Medicine Phi Delta Epsilon. John R. Pierce, L. L. B. Celina Law Delta Theta Phi; De- hating Team ' 2, 4 ; Pan- Hellenic Council 3, Order of Coif. T. Tracy Pittenger, B. Sc. Columbus ' am ret and Journalism Delta Tau Delta Sphinx ; Track ' J. ' ■), 4 Capt. 4; Scarlet Mask Varsity ( Ass ' n. Carl August Pleuger, D. V. M. Cincinnati 1 ' i t rinary M dicira Omega Tau Sigma ; Vet. Med. Lit. Soc. ; U. of Cincinnati 2, 3 ; Veterinary Class Pre?. Anna Polkowski, M. A. Michigan City, Ind. Graduati School TV A., U. of Illinois ' 19. Martha E. Pollard. B. Sc. Toledo Agriculture Phi L ' psilon Omicron ; Episcopal Club ; Girls Glee Club 1, ::; Toledo Club ; Home Economics Club. Robert T. Poll B. A. Toledo . 1 rts Pi Kappa Alpha ; ican Legion ; Y. A. Cabinet. Amer- M. C. Elizabeth Agnes Pool, B. A. Quincy A rte Kappa Phi ; Miami Uni- versity 1 . 2. Philip W. Porter, B. Sc. Lakewood Commerce and Journalism Sigma P h i Epsilon ; Sigma 1  elta Chi ; Edi- tor-in-chief Lantern 4 ; Sphinx ; Bucket and Dipper ; Toastmasters ; Sun-Dial; Makio; Glee Club; Scarlet Mask; Student Council 2, ' , ' , ; Committee of SS ; Choral Union 2, P.; Ohio State Press A ss n Samuel A. Porter, B. Sc. Malta Agricultui Alpha Gamma Rho; University Grange ; Committee of S8; Sad- dle and Sirloin Club. Alan Posner, Ph. C. Cleveland Pharmacy Phi Alpha Pi; Pharma- ceutical Ass ' n. 116 ! r 3te W8£ Ms JsL Willard H. Potter, B. Sc. Columbus Agriculture Kappa Tau Delta; A. S. A. E. ; Varsity A Ass ' n ; American Legion. Harold C. Powell, L. L. B. New Lexington Law Phi Alpha Delta; ( )hio Wesleyan. Harry C. Powelson, M. D. Etna Medicine B. A., Donald C. Power, B. Sc. Columbus Commerce and Journalism Sigma Chi. Francis H. Powers, D. V. M. Enderlin, N. Dak. Veterinary Medicine Alpha Psi; Vet. Med. Lit. Soc. William V. Prechtel, B. Sc. Norwalk Commerce and Journalism Trenton O. Price, B. M. E. Payne Engineering Buckeye Club ; Ameri- can Legion ; A. S. M. P. Joseph Prilutzky, Ph. C. Cleveland I ' harmacy Phi Alpha Pi. Robert B. Prinz, B. C. E. Dayton Engineering Triangle ; Tau Beta Pi ; Pi Mu Epsilon : A. S. C. L Burnette Purcell, B. Cer. E. Columbus Engineering Phi Gamma I telta, Mary Agnes Pusateri, B. A. and B. Sc. in Ed. Portsmouth A rts-Education Newman Club ; Spanish Club ; Ohio State Car- dioid ; Italian Club; Y. W. C. A. Charles W. Racine, L. L. B. Law Piqua Chi Phi; Phi Delta Phi Phi Beta Kappa; Stroll ers J, 3 ; Boost Ohio Lantern, Cir. Mgr. ' J Chairman Ox Roast Committee 4; Fog R a i s er Entertainment Committee 5; B. A., 1920. 117 Elma Lucille Rains, B. Sc. in Ed. Columbus Education Sigma P li i mega ; Latin League. Smith L. Rairdon, B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. De Graff Com merce and Journalism Phi Kappa Tan ; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Commer- cial Club; Scarlet Mask. E. Edv.-in R k?£tro M. D. Napoleon Homeopathic Medicine Pin Alpha Gamma. Thomas A. Reber, B. Sc. in Agr. Upper Sandusky Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho; Committee of SS ; Saddle and Sirloin Club ; University Grange. Knowlton T. Redfield. D. V. M. Dillwyn, Va. Veterinary Medicine Alpha Psi; Zero Hour Club; Vet. Med. Lit. Soc. Henry L. Reed, B. A. and B. Sc. in Ag Wilmot Agriculture Sigma Alpha Epilon. Horace Edwin Reed, M. D. Cincinnati Homeopathic Medicine Thelma Jane K B. A. Gettysburg .4 rts W. Frederick Reed. B. Sc. in Ed. Pomeroy Education Phi Delta Kappa. Harry B. Reese, L. L. B. Wellston Law Phi Delta Theta ; Phi Delta Phi ; Student Council, J. • ' . 4, Pres., 4; Scarlet Mask. : ' .. 4; Boost ' Hiio : Stadium Executive} Committee ; Mystic Chain ; Junior Prom Committee; Makio Board, Pres., 4; Glee Club, J ; Committee of ss. Harry L. Reinhart, B. A. Columbus Arts-Medicine Phi Alpha Gamma. Carleton C. Reiser, B. A. Napoleon .4 rts Delta Upsilon. 10 J M E Roll in H. Rendlesham, B. E. E. Cleveland Engineering I lelta Kappa Theta; Varsity Tennis Team ; A. I. E. K. ; Western Reserve Club. Alice Wilda Renick, B. A. Williamsport .4 rts Kappa Phi ; Choral Union ; French Club ; Lake Erie College, 1, li. Harold Smith Rice, B. A. Columbus .4 rts Sigma Chi ; Mystic Chain. J. Wallace Rich, Short Course Mt. Ephrain Agriculture Lorna M. Richard, B. Sc. in Ed. Belle Center Education Alpha Delta Pi ; no- mads ; University r- chestra ; V. W. C. A. ; 1- 1 ench Club ; Presbyter- ian Student Session ; Prague Committee. Ralph H. Richards, B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Columbus Commerce and Journalism Homer C. Richardson, B. Sc. in Hort. Brooklyn Heights. N. Y. Agriculture Townshend Agr. Soc. ; Southern Club ; Horti- cultural Soc. ; Chairman Vege table Show. Alice L. Ritchie Ph. C. Brunswick Pharmacy Kappa Phi ; Pharma- ceutical Ass ' n ; Western Reserve Club ; Metho- dist Student Council. Clarence A. Ritchie, B. Ch. E. Cuyahoga Falls Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma ; Stu- dent Chemical Soc; Ohio State Engineer Cir. Mgr. Edgar C. Roberts, B. Sc. in Ed. Columbus Education Phi Delta Kappa ; Latin League, Vice Pres., . ' ! ; ( hio State Cardioid, 1, J. Clifford Roberts, B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Cambridge Commerce and Journalism Sigma Phi Epsilon. Paul J. Roberts, B. C. E. Cleveland Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi ; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Sextette, if, 3, 4; Scarlet Mask; Mystic Chain ; Commit- tee of 88. 119 JUBflMK Clarence T. Robinson, B. M. E. Wilmington Engineering Acacia; A. S. M. E. ; Wilmington College, 1. Ellon ise Robirson, B. Sc. in Ed. Columbus Education Kappa Kappa (iamma. Fern H. Robinson, B. Sc. Columbus Education Richard D. Robinson. D. D. S. Findlay Dentistry Psi ( hnega ; Appoton- ian Soc. T. M. Robinson. B. C. E. Youngstown Engineering Triangle ; A. S. C. University Band, 2. Sidney Rockofi, B. C. E. Dayton Engineering Avalon Club ; Tertulia Council ; A. S. C. E. R. Frederick Roelim, B. A. Columbus Arts Alpha Sigma Phi ; Stu- dent Council ' • ' , 4, Sec ' y, 4; Boost Ohio. 4; Var- sity Track Mgr., 4 ; C.Iee Club Mgr.. 4; Ohio Union Board. ' ■ ' ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4 ; Stadium Executive Committee, II, 4 ; Sopho- more Dance Committee, - ; Junior Prom Com- mittee, ■ ' ; Varsity O Ass ' n Sophea E. Roess, B. Sc. in EH. Cridersville Education Wdliam F. Rofkar, B. Sc. in Hort. Port Clinton . 1 grieultui i I I ' ii i icultural Soc. Pres., 4; Natural Hist o r v i lub Susan Roof, B. Sc. Franklin Agriculture Nomads. Edward H. Roos, B. M. E. Wellsville, N. Y. Engineering Phi Delta Theta. Andrew E. Roper, B. A. Toledo Wilbur E. Rose. Short Course Greenfield Agriculture Flmont Club; Three Year Agr. Lit. Soc. Henry Rosen, Ph. C. Cleveland Pharmacy Phi Alpha Phi ; Pharma- ceutical Ass n. Ross D. Rosenberger, B. A. West Mansfield Arts Sigma Pi. Hudson S. Ross. M. D. Columbus Medicine Phi Chi: II. Sc, 1920. Sedonia Rotan. B. A. and B. Sc. in Ed. Columbus .4 rts- Education Ulnc C. Roush, B. Sc. Hillsboro Agriculture Delta Theta Si ma Harry B. Rowland, B. Sc. in Agr. Agrtcultwt Delta Theta Sigma ; Saddle and Sirloin Club ; Dairy Cattle Judging Team ; Western Reserve Club ; Townshend Agr. Hobart E. Rowlands. B. A. Delaware A rts French Club ; Lantern Staff ; American Legion. William M. Ruddicks. B. C. E. Toronto Engineering Triangle ; A. S. ( I-.. Josephine Rudy, B. Sc. Columbus Commerce and Journalism Delta Gamma ; Student Council, -; Keystone, 4; Freshman Glee Club ; Pan Hellenic Council, 3, Eldred Ruffner, B. Sc. in Home Ec. Columbus .1 griculture Phi Mu; Girls ' Glee Club ; Choral Union ; 1 1 unit- Economics Club ; V. W. C. A.; Philoso phy Club. Robert C. Russell, B. A. Bellville .4 rts Kappa Sigma. 0[ 121 m Margaret Ryder, B. A. Garrettsville Arts Colorado College, Hiram College, 2, M 1; Atsushi Sato, B. Sc. Maiya-Cho, Japan Agriculturt Political Science Club ; Cosmopolitan Club ; 1 . M. i . A. H. Melville Sayre, B. A. Columbus Arts Delta Cpsilon ; Varsity ' O Ass ' n ; Cross Coun- try, -, 4 ; Track, 2, 4 : Bucket and Dipper ; Cross Country Club; Geological Soc, Pres. 4. Henry F. Sachs, D. D. S. Columbus Dt ntistry Psi Omega ; Appolonian Soc. Mitsugi Satow, M. Sc. in Agriculture Sapporo, Japan (Graduate School Cosmopolitan Club; Progressive Dairy Club. Harry W. Scannell, B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Youngstown Commerce and Journalist Acacia ; Delta Sigma Men ' s Pan Hellenic Pi Council, ol 88. Committee Elon J. Salsinger, B. C. E. Columbus !■ ' . mil f ring Triangle; A. S. C. E. Irwin LeP.oy Saveson, B. Sc. in Agr. Engr. Shepard Agriculture Kappa Tau Delta ; A. S. A. E., Sec ' y-Treas., 4. Loy Curtner Schiff, M. D. Columbus Medicine B. Sc. in 1920; Medical Class Sec ' y, 4, Sec ' y- Treas.. 5. William R. Sammet, B. Sc. in Marketing Versailles Commerce and Journalism I ' ll Delta Chi. Albert Edgar Savey, Engineer of Mines Columbus Engineering A. I. M. h ; Newman Club ; Choral Union; C o s m o p o 1 itan Club ; American Legion. George T. Schmidt, B. A. and B. Sc. in Agr. Bainbridge A ffriculture Alpha Zeta; O. A A . : Cross Country; Track; Agricultural Stud ent; Townshend Agr. Soc, ' . ' • ; American Grange ; Legion; Univei sity Saddle and Sirloin Club ; Cross Country Club. Ralph J. Schneide Short Course Canton Agriculture Elmont Club. Carl J. SchoenfeH, B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Columbus Commerce and Journalism V. M. C. A.; Philos- ophy Club ; Commercial Club. Masie C. Schoger, B. Sc. in Home Ec. Cleveland Agriculture Theta Phi Alpha ; Home Economics Club, Sec ' y., 2; VV. A. A., 1. 2, 3. 4, Roard, 4; Y. W. C. A.; Newman Club ; Wo- men ' s Student Council. Diathea C. Scholl, B. A. and B. Sc. in Ed. Chillicothe Arts-Education Kappa Phi; Freshmen Girls ' Glee Club; Girls ' Glee Club. 2, 3, 4 ; His- tory Club, 3, 4, Pres., 4; Club, 3, 4, Pies.. 4; Political Science Club, 3. 4, Sec ' v, 4; Choral Union, 1, 2, 3, 4; V. V. C. A. ; Keystone. Marion D. Scholl. B. Sc. Bremen Arts-Medicine Phi Chi. Saul t Schonberg, B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Newark Commerce and Journalism Zeta Beta Tau ; Boost Ohio; Committee of 88; Menorah Soc. ; American Legion. John E. Schnder, B. Sc. Columbus Medicint A 1 p h a Tau ( imega ; Alpha Kappa Kappa ; Men ' s Glee Club. 2. Eunice L. Schrock B. Sc. in Home Ec. Worthington . griculture Y. V. C. A.; Home Kconomics Club. Edna R. Schultz. R. N. Toledo Homeopathic School for Nurses Freda A. Schultz, B. A. Columbus Lester F. Schumaker, B. Sc. Gibsonburg Commerce and Journalism Nathan H. Schwartz, Ph. C. Cleveland Pharmacy Phi Alpha Pi; Pharma- ceutical Ass ' n. 123 Frank L. Schwecheimer, B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Portage Commerce and Journalism Pi Alpha Chi ; Ameri- can Legion. Norman C. Schwenk B. A. Cleveland Arts-Law Delta Theta Phi; Men ' s Glee Club, 2, 3; Choral Union, , ' S; Political Science Club. Lucille M. Scott. B. A. Huntington, W. Va. Arts Lantern Staff, 3, 4. George J. Searle, Jr. B. Sc. and M. D. Plymouth Medicine Alpha Mu Pi Omega. Earl E. Sebring, B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Sebring Commerce and Journalism Chi Phi; Western Re- serve Club ; American Legion ; Fog Raiser, Prop. Mgr. ; Commercial Club; Track :i. 4; Vir- ginia Military Institute. 1. 2. Anna R. Seeley. B. Sc. in Home Ec. Mentor Education Kappa Phi ; Home Eco- nomics Club; V. . C. A. Albert L. Segal. B. Sc. Chillicothe Commerce and Journalism Z e t a Beta Tau ; Sun Dial. Bus. Mgr. ; Boost Ohio; Ohio State Press Ass ' n Frances W. Segal, B. Sc. Chillicothe Commerce and Journalism Sigma Delta Tau. Henry C. Segal, B. A. Chillicothe .4 rts-Com ni ret and Journalism Zeta Beta Tau ; Sigma Delta Chi ; Pan Hellenic Council. 2, . ., 4 ; Lant- ern News Editor, .1 ; Feature Editor, 4 ; Sun Dial; Makio Staff, X; Menorah Soc. Edwin A. Seifert. B. Sc. Wheeling. W. Va. Medicine Phi Chi. Lewis Andrew Seikel, B. A. Dover 1 ' ts-Law Phi Kanna : Political Science Club ; Newman Club. Paul La w Delta Kappa Y. M. Pres., odist 2, 3; Club; Amerk Lambert Selby, L. L. B. Haverhill Chi; Phi Delta ; Tau Lambda ; C. A. Cabinet, V. i, Pres.. 4; Meth- Stu.lent Council] Political Science Boost Ohio; an Legion. 124 Clyde F. Shackson, B. Sc. Chagrin Falls Agriculture Tau Kappa Epsilon ; University Grange ; Townshend Apr. Soc. ; Football, - ; Wrestling, Julius Shamansky, M. D. Nelsonville Mi dicine Sigma Alpha Mu; Al- pha Mu Pi Omega ; I ' • Sc, 1920. Beryl Weston Sharer, B. Sc. Bucyrus Arts Delta Zeta ; Girls ' Sex- tet, ;:, Director, 4; Women ' s Pan Hellenic Council, ., 4 ; Philoso- phy Club; Sociology Club; Y. W. C. A. Harry Armold Shaw, B. Sc. Westerville Commerce and Journalism Loren P. Shaw, B. Sc. Utica Agriculture Delta T h e t a Sigma; Baseball, ' . ' , 4 : Muskin- gum College, 1, -. Milton O. Shaw, B. Sc. Lancaster Commerce and Journalism Kappa Tau Delta; Offi- cers ' Club; Commercial i hil ; American Legion ; Y. M. C. A. Harley F. Sheafer, B. Sc. Troy Commerce and Journalism Delta Sigma Phi ; Amer- ican Legion. Robert P.. Sheeiy, B. E. E. Leipsic Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu ; A. I. E. E. ; Southern Club. Hilary Henry Sheeter, Short Course Bascom Agriculture Elmont Club. Earle F. Sheffield, D. V. M. Richland, Mich. Veterinary Medicine Vet. Med. Lit. Soc; Mich. Agr. College, 1, Clarence Byron Shell er, B. A. Bettsville A rts J. O. Sherrard. B. E. E. Columbus Engineering Alpha Tau Omega ; Eta Kappa Nu ; University Orchestra, 1; Band, 1; Scarlet Mask, 3; G 1 e e Club Sextette, 3; A. I. E. E., L 3, 4. Pres., 4. 125 i Mary Louise Shockey, Ruth J. Shellenbar er, Charles F. Shonk B. A. B. A. M. D. Columbus Columbus Lancaster A rts .4 rts Medicine Achoth; Kappa Phi. Girls ' Varsity O ; Girls ' Varsity A. Joseph C. Shouvlin, B. A. Springfield Arts Phi Kappa Psi ; Varsil y i) ' ; Varsity Baseball Mgr., 4; Makio Staff, 3; Junior Prom Committee, ' A ; Sophomore Dance Committee, 2; Ox Roast Committee, 3. William S. Shrieves, B. A. Wilmington A rts Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Charles G. Shriner B. A. Columbus Arts Dorothy Mae Siebert. B. Sc. Athens Education Delta Delta Delta; Girls ' Glee Club; Choral Union; Lit. Soc. Philomathean Thaddeus P. Sieg, Ph. C. Richwood Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Ass ' n; University Band. Edmund L. Siegrist, B. Sc. Uhrichsville ' ,, in, ,r, and Journalism Henry John Siegrist. B. Sc. Uhrichsville Commerce and Journalism Manhattan Club; Amer- ican Legion. Ward W. Sigler, B. Sc. Rittman Commerce and Journalism Phi Kappa Tan. Samuel Silverman, B. A. Columbus Arts 126 JiSS Ruth E. Skimming, B. A. Columbus . 1 rts Kappa Phi ; Y. V C. A Altha Elmer Simmons, L. L. B. East Liverpool ha ir Delta Theta Phi; Track. Everett Simpson, L. L. B. St Clairsville Kappa Alpha Psi ; B. A., ' IK. Foreman W. Slager, B. Sc. in Pharmacy Chillicothe . 1 rts-Pharmacy Kappa Sigma Pi ; Tau Lambda ; Pharmaceuti- cal Ass ' n. ; A m e r i c an Legion; Chemical Soc, 2, . , 4, Sec ' y., o; Track; oss Country Club, 3 ; Varsity A, 4; Intra- mural Mgr., 4. Cecilia Elizabeth Slawik, B. A. Alliance Arts Philosophy Club Francis ; Miami sity, J, 2. Cercle Cniver- William V. Slyker, L. L. B Huron La iv lleta Theta Pi; Phi Del- ta Phi; Football, 1, ' 1, ::, 4; Basketball. 1. L Capt., 3; Kasehall. 1. ' J. 3 ; Varsity O Ass ' n ; Ilucket and D i p n e r ; Sphinx; Student Coun- cil ; Ohio L T nion Hoard. Arthur Hastings Smith, B. Sc. Scio Agriculture Alpha Zeta ; University Grange; Townshend Agr. Soc; A. S. A. E., V. Pres., 4; All Ag Council, 4; Wooster College, 1. Charles Smith, B. Columbus Arts-Medicine Sc. Elizabeth Keith Smith, B. A. Parkersburg, W. Va. Arts Eva Jane Smith, B. Sc. Columbus Education Alpha Kappa Alpha. Howard Jacoby Smith D. D. S. Ashland Dejitistry Psi Omega ; Appolonian Soc. James Y. Smith. B. Sc. Columbus Engineering Theta Xi; A. S. M. L. 127 }(U- Kenneth G. Smith, B. Sc. in Applied Optics Salem Arts Acacia; Kpsilon Psi Epsilon ; Optical Soc. ; U. of Mich., 1, 2. M. Hulburd Smith, B. Sc. Cleveland Arts Alpha Tati mega. Raymond Vinson Smith. B. Sc. Cincinnati Agriculture University Grange ; Saddle and Sirloin Club ; I. a Salle Hoarding. Roland Diehl Smith, B. Sc. Woodsfield Com mi rn it ml Jinn nalism Walter Wilbur Smith. B. Sc. Dayton I iii [culture Alpha Zeta ; Rifle Team, 2, o, 4 ; Y a r s i I y A Ass ' n, 2, 3, 4, Pres., M ; Natural History Club ; University Grange. Weldon H. S mith, Clifford B. Snider, Margaret T. Snider, M. D. B. Sc. Fayette Columbus Columbus 1 its- griculture Commerct and .1 . dicine V. W. C. A. Cabinet, Alpha Mu Pi Omega; _, . ., Pres., 4 ; Kappa V. M. C. A. ; B. Sc, Phi ; Methodist Student Theta Delta Psi. •17; B. A., ' 18. Council, 2, 3, 4 ; V. Pres. Junior Class ; Chimes ; Mortar Board. Alonzoe E. Snyder, L. L. B. New Carlisle La w Delta Theta Phi. Chaimer D. Snyder, B. E. Bellaire Engirn i ing Sigma Phi Epsilon. Charles Conrad Snyder, B. A. and B. Sc. in Ed. Columbus A rts-Education George Ralph Snyder, B. E. Bellaire Engineering Sigma Phi E p S i 1 O n Committee of SS. 128 Matron E. Snyder, L. L. B. Columbus La w ( rder of Coif. Mortimer W. Snyder, B. M. E. Cleveland Engineering Delta Kappa Theta S. M. E. ; Western serve Chili. A. Re- Ross Snyder, B. Sc. DeGraff Agriculture Presbyterian Student Session, 2, 3, 4 ; Uni- versity Grange, 3, 4; University Band. 4 ; Military Band, 1, ' J.. Constantine Solomonides M. D. Flasson, Cyprus Medicine Carl E. Solomonson, B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. NUes Commerce and Journalism Kenneth C. Son tier. Short Course Delaware Agriculture Clifford W. Southwick, B. Sc. Columbus Commerce and Journalism George Whitney Sower, B. E. Wauseon Engineering Delta Sigma Phi ; Amer- ican Legion ; A. S. M. E. Jean David Spaid, M. D. Columous Medicini Alpha Tn Pi Omega ; Sigma Xi ; Phi Delta Kappa ; Class Pres., - ; Psychology Club. Stuart C. Spangler, Ph. C. Jackson Pharmacy Sigma Phi Epsilon. Pauline Sparrow, B. A. Columbus A its Kappa Phi ; Miami L ' ni- versity, 1, 2. Milferd A. Spayd, B. Sc. Van Wert Commerce and Journalism Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Cornell University, 1, 2. Frederick C. Spetnagel, B. A. Chillicothe Arts Delta Chi. Anne Lougeay Springer. B. A. Columbus Arts Irvin C. Staeuble, B. Ch. E. Dayton Engineei ing Alpha Chi Sigma; Stu- dent Chemical Soc, Pres., 3, 4 ; Miami Uni- versity, 1. John Alden Staker, L. L. B. Portsmouth Late Phi Alpha Delta; Amer- ican Legion ; Zero Houi Club. Ottmer J. Stallkamp, B. E. Delphos Engineering Phi Kappa; Newman Club ; A. S. M. E. Harry C. Stamen, D. V. M. Chelsea, Mass. Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Medicine L Soc. ; Menorah Soc. Laurance Starr Staples, B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Springfield Commerce and .Journalism Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Delta Sigma Pi; Inter- class Debating, 2 ; Poli- tical Science Club, S; Commercial Club. Sidney F. Stapleton, D. V. M. Columbus Veterinary Medicine B. Sc, Mercer Univer- sity. Elzie Jerome Staton, B. C. E. Middletown Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; A. S. C. E. James C. Steffan, B. E. E. Dayton Engineering Delta Chi ; Sphinx; Bucket and Dipper; Eta Kappa Nu ; Student Council 2, ' ■ ' •, 4. Pres. 4 ; Boost Ohio 4 ; Scai let Mask 2, 3, 4, Board of Directors 4; Maki « Board Pres. 4 ; Track 2. IS, 4; A. 1. E. E- ; Junior Prom Commit- tee. Florence M. Steiger, B. Sc. Hamilton Agriculture Phi Cpsilon Omicron Kappa Phi; Kleeman Klub; V. W. C. A. 1 2, : ' .. 4 ; Women ' s Stu dent Council ; Home Economics Club ; Del phic Lit. Soc; Univer sity Grange; W. A. A Harry L. Steinmetz, Ph. C. Columbus Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi; Pharma- ceutical Ass ' u. 130 ' r 3te KKWaao, 1 Lauer W. Stephenson, B. S. Rosewood Commerce and Journalism Sigma Chi ; Glee Club Joseph S. Stevens, M. D. Columbus Medicine Pi Kappa Alpha ; Alpha Kappa Kappa. Kenneth T. Stevens, L. L. B. Gillespieville Law Phi Alpha Delta; Philo- matlican. Wayne Edwin Stichter, B. A. Bradford Arts-Law Delta Theta Phi; Poli- ical Science Club ; Phil- osophy Club ; American Legion. Witney B. Stout. B. Sc. Circleville Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho ; Sad- dle and Sirloin ; Univer- sity Grange. Milton A. Strawbridge, B. A. Findlay Arts-Medicine Alpha Mu Pi Omega. Raymond John Studer, Short Course Edgerton Agriculture Three-year Agr. L i t. Soc. ; Elmont Club. Neil F. Stull. B. A. Columbus Christine Sulzer, B. A. Columbus .4 rU Delta Delta Delta; Girls Glee Club 1; Choral Union. Anne Elvira Sutter, B. Sc. Lima Commerce and Journalism Bluffton College 1, 2; Sociology Club ; Kappa Phi, Cabinet 4. Joseph Edward Svoboda, B. A. Cleveland Arts Benton H. Swearingen, B. C. E. Okeana Engineering Triangle ; Civil En- gineers Club; University of Cincinnati 1. B[ Paul M. Swingle, B. C. E. Columbus Engineering Charles W. Swormstedt, B. Sc. Madeira Commerce and Journalism Helen Elizabeth Sykora, B. Sc. Cleveland Commerce and Journalism Lake Erie College 1, -. Caroline Tyler, B. Sc. in Education Columbus Education Yoshihei Takehara, D. V. M. Shizukaken, Japan Vetet inary Medicine Charles A. Taylor, B. Sc. Martins Ferry Commerce and Journalism Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Bucket and I ipper ; Varsity O; Football 2, 3, 4 ; Alpha Kappa Psi. Diana Taylor, B. A. Columbus Arts Kappa Alpha Theta ; Chimes ; Pi Mu Epsilon ; Girls Glee Club 1. 2, .1. 4; Choral Union 1. -, ' . ' , 4; Kevstone 4; W. A. A. 2. Genevieve Taylor, B. Sc. Columbus Education Girls Glee Club 1, 2, o, 4 ; Choral I ' nion 1, 4. John T. Taylor, Berkey Agriculture Katharine C. Taylor, B. A. Columbus .4 rts Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Girls Glee Club 3, I ; V W. C. A. Cabinet 4 ; Choral Union ■!, 4 ; Keystone ; Pres. and Treas., 4. John P. Teeple, L. L. B. Akron Wilbur Thalman B. Sc. Georgetown Agriculture 132 ;, r a K 2 Olin E. Thomas. B. Sc. Cleveland Commerce and Journalism Pi Alpha Chi ; Presby- terian Student Session 1, 2; V. M. C. A. Cabi- net- 1, 2; World Fellow- ship Club; Varsity Track ; Commercial Club. Virginia E. Thompson, B. Sc. Columbus Commerce and Journalism Varsity A; Varsity O; Basketball 1, 2 ; Tennis Team 1. 2, ::. 4: W A. 1. 2. ::, 4; PHIosophy Club; Sociology Club; Choral Union 3, 4. Frances Timmons, B. A. New Holland .4 rts Achoth; Kappa Phi; Theta Sigma Phi ; Methodist Student Coun- cil . ' ! ; Lantern Staff L 3 ; Philosophy Club. Robert V. Thomas, Jr B. M. E. Columbus Engineering Phi Kappa Psi. Newman Reed Thurston, B. Sc. Grand Rapids Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi; Ohio State Pharmaceutical Association. George W. Timmons, B. Sc. New Holland Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rlio; University Grange ; Townshend Agricultural Society ; A. S. A. E. ; Junior Prom Committee; S t r o Hers ; Agricultural Student ; Editor-in-chief 4; All -,A g Council Chairman 4 ; Ohio State Press Association. William Adrian Thomas, B. A. Salesville Medicine Alpha Mu Pi ( tmega ; Cosmopolitan Club 2 ; American Legion. Erma A. Tilton, B. A. Columbus .4 rts Sigma Kappa; Philoma- thean ; Kappa Phi; Pen and Brush Club ; His- tory Club; V. W. C. A. Cabinet. Mae L. Tisdale, R. N. Findlay Homeopathic School for Nurses Clifford E. Thompson, B. M. E. Canton Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma ; Cross Country Club ; Panhel- lenic Council ; Mining and Metallurgical So- ciety. Luella M. Tilton, B. A. Columbus .4 rts Sigma Kappa ; Philoma- thean Club; Kappa Phi; History Club. Earl W. Tite, B. Sc. Cleveland Commerce and Journalism Theta Delta Psi ; West- ern Reserve Club. 3l[i Paul Eugene Todd, Ph. C. Columbus Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi; I hio S t a t ' e Pharmaceutical Association. Eulogio C. Tolentino, B. M. E. San Isidro, P. I. Enginet ring Filipino Club; A. S. M. E. Zola C. Towe, B. Sc. Hairland Agriculture Defiance College 1, II onie Economics Club. Elra W. Tracht. B. M. E. Galion Etn im i i in, Cornelius J. Tracy, B. M. E. Columbus ■. ' tti nit . ,iiii) Iota Lambda ; Newman Club; A. S. M. E. Edward G. Trigg, D. V. M. Columbus Veti rinary Medicine Varsity Track ' 2, o, 4 ; Varsity ' . Belva Lavonia Tucker, B. Sc. Ashland Education Home Economics Choral Union ; phy Club. Ma Club ; Philos- abel Turner, B. Greenville A rts-Edncation Miami University History Club. Sc. Earl B. Tussing, B. Sc Canal Winchester Agricidt it , , Sigma Nu lenic Council ing Club 1 ; tural Soi id , Legion. PanHel 1 ; Down- Horticul- AllHl 11 ,111 Leonard R. Twete, D. V. M. LaMoure. N. Dak. VeU rinary M dicine Alpha Psi : Veterinary Medicine Lit. Soc. ; Stu- dent Volunteer I ' and ; Pharmaceutical Associa- tion. Lorin G. Ulm, B. E. E. Dayton Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsili mi ; Miami University ltt, IT : Southern Club; American Legion ; Zero II. .or Club; A. I. K. E, ; Fog Raiser Commit- tee. C. G. Ulmschneider, B. Sc. Canton Pharmacy Phi Delta ..Chi; Ohio S t a te Pharmaceutical Association. 134 i£5i Lester J. Utz, Short Course Attica Agriculture Helen Vail, B. Columbus A i ts A. Alt a Van Benschoten, B. A. and B. Sc. Clyde Arts-Education D. A. C. ; Girls Varsity A ; Woman ' s Athletic Board ; Chemical So- ciety ; Kappa Phi Lear Henry Van Bus- kirk. M. D. Columbus Medicine Beta Theta Pi ; Sigma Xi ; Phi Sigma; PI i Rho Sigma ; Bucket and Dip- per ; Varsity O ; Foot- ball 19O7-0S. Edgar E. Vance, B. Sc. Alliance Commerce and Journalism William Ralph Vanland- ingham, B. S. Loveland Agriculture U ni vcrsil y Grange ; Townshend Agricultural Si ii iel v ; American Le- gion ; Progressive I aii y Club. Katherine Marcella Var- ley, B. A. Columbus Arts Newman Club. Margaret Frances Var- ley. B. A. Columbus Arts Newman Club. Herbert H. Varney. B. Sc. Chardon Agriculture Delta Theta Sigma; A. S. A. E. ; Townshend Agricultural S o c i e t y ; Western Reserve Club ; American Legion. Harry M. Veh, B. A. Toledo A rts Political Science Club ; Toledo Club; American Legion. Ruth M. Veth, B. A. and B. Sc. A rtx-Education Natural History Club ; Sigma Xi. Walter Benjamin Vick, B. C. E. Alliance Engineering Lloyd C. Vogel, Ph. D. Columbus Pharmacy Edward L. Vogelmier, Short Course Newark Agriculture Elmont Club ; Literary Society. Aaron D. Voglesang, M. D. New Bremen Medicine Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Kappa. Frank W. Volk. B. C. E. Columbus Engineering Chemical Society. Lawrence J. Volk, D. D. S. Cleveland Dentistry Psi Omega ; Apolonian Society . Benjamin Wade. D. V. M. Columbus Veterinary Medicine Emerson C. Wagner. L. L. B. New Lexington La w Delta Theta Phi. H. H. Wagner. Short Course Pedro Agriculture University Cr range. Hoy William Wagner, B. Sc. Fredericktown Agriculture Delta Theta Sigma ; A. S. A. E. Margaret M. Walker. B. Sc. Columbus Agriculture Phi Mu; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Nomads; Pan- Hellenic Council 4 ; Home Economics Club; Keystone, Pres. 4 ; Wo- man ' s Student Council •3. Reed Walker. Short Course Mansfield Agriculture Elmont Club : Three Year Agriculture Lit. Donald M. Wallace. B. M. E. New Carlisle Engineering Acacia; A. S. M. E. A. A. E. W. Andrew Wallace. Short Course Jacksontown Agriculture William A. Walter. L. L. B. West Park Law Seth Thomas Walton, D. V. M. Jacksonville, N. C. Veterinary Medicine Alpha Psi; Vet. Med. Lit. Soc; X. C. State College. William V. Walton. Jr.. D. D. S. Columbus Dentistry Psi Omega; Appolonian Society. Ursula Wang e.T, Verle S. Ward. Rcger B. Warrer, Robert Tames W arrick, B. Sc. Short Course B. Sc. B. C. E. Groveport St. Paris Woodstock Springfield Agriculture Agriculture Agriculture Engineering V V n i v ersi ly Grange ; l niversity Grange ; Civil Engineers Club ; Three ear Agr. Lit. T ownshend Agricultural American Legion Ava- Soc Society ; Southern Club. Ion C lul). Wm. H. Watkins, Jr.. Verdi Watson, Karl Duren Way, Gertrude E. Weagly. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. Sc. Cleveland Columbus Kinsman Columbus Arts Arts Pi Alpha Chi; Presby- .1 rts-Education t a; terian Student Session ; Sigma Kappa; Philotna- Makio Staff, :;. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Lantern Staff ; Political Science Club ; American Legion. tbean Literary Society ; History Club ; Choral Union. 137 Charles R. Weaver, B. Sc. Youngstown Commerce and Journalism Phi Kappa; Football, 2, 3, 4 ; Varsity O ; Base- ball; Committee of 88; Basketball Squad, 4 ; Mahoning Club. Irvin H. Weaver, B. Sc. Salem igricvlturt Alpha Tau Omega; Mi. Union, 1, ' 2 ; Geology Club; University Grange ; Townshem! Ag- riculture Literary So- Walter F. Weaver, B. Sc. Marysville Agriculture Tertulia; A. S. A. E. Margie Webster. B. Sc. Bryan Agriciilt ii « Chi Omega ; iirls ' Ilee Club, li, :;, 4 : Home Economics Club ; Wo- man ' s Student Council, 3, 4 ; Choral Union, 1, ' - ' , 4. Rosina K. Weiler, B. A. Columbus ,1 rts Sigma Delta Tau; Hi: tory Club. Helen Louise Weinman, B. A. and B. Sc. Columbus .4 its-Education Harold S. Weiser, B. Sc. Ashville Commerce and Journalism Pi Kappa Alpha. Peter Jaeger Weiss, B. A. Cleveland Arts Delta Sigma Phi ; Foot- hall ; American Legn Anne Wells, B. A. Alexandria . 1 rU Chi Omega ; Biology Club. Howard M. Wells, B. Sc. Alice 1 griculture Alpha eta ; Apple Judging Team, 3 ; Uni- versity Grange; Staff Agricultural Student; Tow nshend Agricultural Literary . k iety ; Co- lumbia Club. Sidney A. Wells. B. Sc. Cleveland Cowimera and Journalism Delta Upsilon ; Wester: Reserve. 1, 2; Sigma Delta Chi ; hio State Press Ass.; Sun-Dial, ::, 4 ; Lantern MarT, . ' !, 4 ; Makio Staff, ::. 4; Men ' s Glee Club ; Scarlet Ma k; Pen and Brush Club ; American Legion. Kenneth West, B. E. E. Columbus Engint ering Eta Kappa u ; Tau Beta Pi ; Phi Beta Kap- pa, Pi Mu Epsilon. 138 ' Utm ' mmmo! m Charles Kirby Wheeler. Ph. C. Columbus Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi ; Pharma- ceutical Ass ' n. W. Gordon Wheeler, B. M. E. Columbus Engineering Phi Gamma Delta; Sphinx ; Bucket and Dipper Makio Editor, 3 ; Boost Ohio Commit- tee ; Toastmaster ; Scar- let Mask; Stadium Exe- cutive Comm ' i tt ' ee; Chairman M e m o r i al Committee. Ray Ell wood Whinnery, Sylva M. Whinnery, B. Ch. E. B. Sc. Salem Salem Engineering Agriculture Alpha Delta Pi; P h i Upsilon Omicron ; Kap- pa Phi; I niversity Grange ; Home Econom- ics Club; Y. VV. C. A Gertrude White. B. A. Bucyrus Arts Delta Zeta. Sam Ray White. D. V. M. St. Mary ' s. W. Va. Veterinary Medicine Omega Tau Sigma ; Track 2, 3, 4 ; Varsity O; Men ' s Pan Hel- lenic Council ; Veterin- ary Medical Literary Soc. ; Intramural Man- ager 3. Kathryn Louise White, Mildred H. White, Ruth L. White, B. A. B. A. B. Sc. Bucyrus Arts Cedarville Agriculture Arts Nomads 3, Pres. 4; Del- Delta Zeta; Sociology phic 2, 3, Pres. 4; Y. Club ; Pan Hellenic W. C. A. ; Botany Ass ' t ; I ouncil ; Girls ' Glee Home Emonomics Club ; Club. Natural History Club. Buhel E. Whitesell. Stanley L. Whiteside, Mabel E. Wickham, B. Cer. E. B. A. B. A. Salina, Pa. South Solon Toboso Engineering ,4r(s Arts Delta Upsilon ; Ameri- American Legion. Kappa Phi ; Western College for Women 1, 2; can Ceramic Society, Pres. 4. Home Economics Club; Pen and Brush Club : Y. W. C. A. 139 M Clarence E. Wild, B. E. Akron Engineering Triangle; Civil E gineers Club. Donald E. Wiley, B. Sc. Coldwater Commerce and Journalism Tail Kappa Epsilon ; Freshman Football and Baseball ; C o m m e r ce Club ; Philosophy Club ; Political Science Club ; Choral Union. William N. Wilkerson. B. Sc. Osborn Agriculture Columbia Club; Town- shend Agricultural ; Sad- dle and Sirloin Club ; Swine Judging Team. George H. Wilkinson, B. C. E. Lancaster Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon, Uni- versity Band ; Club. Glee Martin Henry Wil- kinson, B. A. Crestline Arts Iota Lambda; Newman Club; University of Dayton, 1. 2, Edith Mae Williams, B. Sc. Columbus Education Xomads. George D. Williams, M. D. Akron Median, Alpha Sigma Phi; Alpha Kappa Kappa. H. Dana Williams, B. Sc. New Vienna Agriciriture Alpha Zeta ; Agricul- tural Student Staff, 4 ; Saddle and Sirloin Club ; Townshend Agricultural Society ; University Grange. Helen E. Williams. B. A. Columbus Arts Kappa Phi, Marie Owen Williams, B. S. Columbus Education Chi Omega; Browning; Girls Glee Club ; Choral 1 Hi ' in ; History Club. Morgan E. Williams, B. Sc. Columbus Commerce and Journalism Pi Kappa Alpha; Scab- bard and Blade ; Delta Sigma Pi. Darlene Edna Willis, B. S. Chebanse, 111. Agriculture Sigma Kappa ; Rockford College. 1. 1 ' ; Y. W. (. . A. 140 Harold N. Wilson. B. Sc. Frederickstown Agriculture Phi Kappa Tau ; Saddle and Sirloin Club. James H. Wilson, B. A. and B. Ch. E. Columbus .4 rts-Engineering Tau Keta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon ; Phi Lambda Upsilon ; Chemical So- ciety. Janice M. Wilson, B. A. Jeffersonville A rts Sigma Kappa ; Oberlin College, 1 ; Lantern Staff. 3 ; Woman ' s Pan- Hellenic Council, 3, 4; Philosophy Club ; Kappa Phi. Julien Harmon Wilson, M. D. Columbus Medicine Phi Beta Kappa. Leo C. Wilson, Malvern Wilson, Ray Wilson, Wanda Frame Wilson, B. Sc. B. A. L. L. B. B. A. Delaware Nelsonville Ellet Kimbolton ( ommerce and Arts Law A rts Journalism -Muskingum, 1. Hugh C. Winbigler, B. A. Shelby Arts Alpha Psi Delta ; Amer- ican Legibn ; Psychology Club; Oxford Club. Arthur Windett, B. E. Columbus Engineering Phi Kappa Psi. Edward Howell Windle, B. M. E. Columbus Engineering Wallace E. Wing, B. C. E. Gibsonburg Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 3, 4 141 f teM f ldo Evelyn A. Winters, B. A. Columbus Arts Sigma Phi Omega ; Pi Mu Epsilon ; Kappa Phi Ohio State Cardioid, 1 J. :;, 4; Methodist Stu dent Council, 4; Y. A A. Donald William Wiper, B. Sc. Columbus Commerce and Journalism Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Varsity O ; Sphinx; llucket and Dipper ; Al- pha Kappa Psi ; Student Council 3, 4; Class Pres., ' 2; Football. 2, 3, 4. Carl J. Wirthwein. Arthur Glenn Wise. B. A. B. E. E. Columbus Springfield .4 rts Engint • ring Kappa Sigma; Varsity (); Tennis. 2, ::. Capt. 4. Triangle; A. I. E. E Eta Kappa Nu. Lucille Wise. B. B. Sc. Lima Commerce ayid Journalism Sigma Delta Tau. Norman E. Woldman. M. S. Columbus Graduate School Richard Wolfe, B. Sc. Clyde Engint t riiig Chemical Society ; New- man Club. Maxwell E. Wolgamot, B. A. Richwood Arts Kappa Sigma ; Sun-Dial, Campinile ; Writers Club; Lantern Staff; Political Science Club ; Makio Staff; Committee of 88. Richard Heath Wood, B. E. E. Worthington Engineering Delta Chi; Freshman Football a n d Track ; Strollers, ■ ' !, 4 ; Scarlet Mask. I ' .. 4; Eta Kappa Nu. Lucien H. Woodhouse, B. Sc. Sigma, Va. Agriculture American Legion ; Townshend Agricultural Society; Saddle and Sir- loin Club ; L ' niversity Grange ; North Carolina State College, 1. N. Irene Wooley. Ph. C. Columbus I harmacy Choral L ' nion ; Pharma- ceutical Ass ' n. Marion E. Worcester, B. Sc. Oberlin Agriculture M i c h i gan Agriculture College ; Western Re- serve Club ; L ' niversity Grange ; Home Econom- ics Club; Sociology Club. 142 Dorothy E. Wright, B. Sc. Columbus AgricuIttiTi Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Kappa Phi ; Home Eco- nomics Club. William H. Wright, B. A. Warren. Pa. A rts Delta Upsilon ; Delta Sterna Rho ; Debators ' ■■(). W. Walker Wyatt, B. A. Cincinnati A rts Phi Kappa Psi ; Scarlet Mask. Madelyn A. Y eager, R. N. Perrysburg Homeopathic School for Nurses Victor N. Yingling. B. M. E. Newcomers town Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha: Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Ep- slion; A. S. M. E. ; Ohio State Engineer Staff; University Band. Florence F. York, B. Sc. Versailles Agriculture University Grange ; Home Economics Club; Ohio Wesleyan 1. Hursh Reginald Yost, B. A. Somerset .1 rts-Mt (Urine Acacia ; University Band 1, 2 ; Manhattan Club. Samuel H. Yost, B. M. E. Columbus Engineering A. S. M. E. Elden R. Young, L. L. B. Bremen Law Phi Alpha Delta. Florence M. Young, B. Sc. Cleveland Agriculture Home Economics Club; Basketball, 1 ; Choral Union. C. Russell Younger B. A. Celina .4 rts Pi Kappa Alph versity Orchestra, 3, 4 ; University 1. -. 3, 4; Lantern Stall. 1 ; Phi Alpha Delta. Uni 1, - Band. Raymond Andrews Younger, L. L. B. Celina Law Pi Kappa Alpha ; Uni- versity of Michigan, 1 ; I Fniversity Orchestra, -. ■ . 4; Pres. Political Science Club, 3 ; Senior Class Orator; Commit- tee of 88 ; Forum ; Phi Alpha Delta. 143 wmmmi Victoriano M. Zaratan, D. V. M. Aguilar, P. I. Veti rinary M dicux World Fellowship Club. Thomas Earl Zinkan, M. D. Lima Medicine Sigma Xu. Miriam Elinor Zinn, B. Sc. Columbus Connnt rce and Journalism Si h tology Club, ' !. 4. Harold L. Dute, D. D. S. Amherst Lh ntisti y Xi Psi Phi ; Appolonian Society. Paul Randolph Farnsworth, M. A. Sandusky G radua te School Phi lieta Kappa ; Phi Helta Kappa; Pi Mu E p s i 1 o 11 ; Alpha Psi Delta ; Craduate Scien- tific Society ; University Orchestra ; Mathematics Club ; Psychology Club, 4. Donald A. Fisher, B. Sc. Flushing Commerce attd Journalism Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Commercial Club ; Re- publican Club ; I )elta Sigma Pi. Paul Eugene Frederick, B. M. E. Tiffin Engint ring A. S. M. E. ; Newman Club ; LaSalle Club. Margaret E. Hall, B. A. Bryan A rts Ohio Wesleyan, 1 . -, 3, Adam W. Hast, Jr.. B. M. E. Berlin Heights Engineering A. S. M. E. ; Manhat- tan Club, ] , 1 ' . 3 ; La- Salle Club, 4. Chester B. Isaacs B. E. Columbus Engineering Phi Delta Theta. S a villa Madelyn Key, B. Sc. Columbus Kducation F. Lester Knowles, B. M. E. South Solon Enginet ring A. S. M- K.; LaSalle Club. tyEOl HA CELOIflE a Am cm TIi JDJBOIP MAl A Eir quY ,.-- CLADY aiALL DAY DOHOTIIY mFF NELEJV -jyiEMMl- CHRJSTINL niiACY Him wm WM Junior Class Officers Tap Row: Nelson H. Budd, president ; Edward H. Weiss, nice president. Bottom Row: [Catherine F. Runky. secretary; George L. Dixon, treasurer. 145 E .Earlfl.Elber eld. Rn?s.Db« rJiyL.Blue. is.IVank G.Cbwve II. PPESI m EdWard JHorrocks. u TRADITIONS Qjte MS gMo Traditions IN every life there seem to be certain things that stand out from time to time and which leave a lasting memory. In every student ' s life are things that keep themselves apart from the common occur- ences and leave a lasting impression. Traditions on our campus are not simply with the coming of the day, but they stand apart. They belong not only to the students now on the campus, but also to those of former years. Each group starts new features and passes them down to the following classes. These kind memories do not all run along the same line. Some are honors to ourselves or our fellow students, some show the awakening and coming of a new season, while others show class features or student get-togethers. In fact we can say of the suggested occasions on the following pages that they make up a great part of our life while attending college and of the sentiment we feel when our school days are o ' er. 147 Commencement COMMENCEMENT comes with the sunny days of June and those in the Senior elass must think of commencing life in real earnest, and really begin their life ' s journey. College commencement marks the second milestone in the educational life of every senior and should mean in all its significance a real beginning. The Class of ' 22 is the war baby class, starting under rather peculiar circumstances they have had a more varied college experience than most other classes. From this experience they should have a broader view of the world and go forth better able to meet life ' s problems. Following the customary plan the Seniors gather at the Library, march down the long walk to the Gymnasium accompanied by the Chimes in Orton Hall. Here the commencement ceremonies are held and the diplomas are awarded. From the Gymnasium the Seniors march to Page Hall where Prexy gives the farewell speech and a bugle hidden in the distant shrubbery gives forth the call to all Seniors to go out into the world and conquer. 148 H J tewi mmq!? THE START OF THE PROCESSION ON THE LONG WALK THE END OF THE CEREMONIES 149 CLASS OFFICERS PARENTS ' LUNCHEON fiftk 1 ■ - ' ifvwf s : if i • .. .. H :A . • i.t ' . ' IB D j£l V y pdK ig S P •V 1 ! I.JL to ? .-;--- i. ■ b sri l Efl l - 1 FREXY AT CLASS DAY EXERCISES 150 IS J 28® m Mo Link Day THK never ending chain is perpetuated on Link Day when sixteen Seniors hand on the ideals, the honors, the responsibilities of student life to sixteen worthy Juniors. The third convocation in May is set aside for this solemn and impressive ceremony. The old members assemble at the Spring and from there proceed to the steps of University Hall, about which the student body has assembled. They are greeted by Dr. Thompson and from here go forth among the crowd to locate the Juniors who are to be honored. After these men have been located they again form on the steps and after a lew minutes of suspense to the crowd they again go forth and return arm in arm with those linked. President Thompson addresses the new members concerning the meaning of Sphinx, and charges them with the duly to continue the chain with as much credit to the University as has been carried on by former members. Each of the outgoing members conducts a new member to the Sun Dial, thence to the Spring where the secret ceremonies are held which doubly emphasize the duties which they must continue as under-gi uduate leaders of Ohio State. 0[ 151 BE 3 PREXY CONGRATULATES THE NEW MEN AFTER THE LINKING 152 AROUND THE SUN DIAL ON THE WAY TO THE SPRING a Dip Day BUCKET AM) DIPPER, Junior Honorary Society, observes the first Wednesday in May as Dip Day, on which they hold their annual initiation of the fifteen most representative men of the Sophomore class who are chosen to receive this honor, — the highest that a man can receive until he becomes a Senior. This society was founded March 7, 19117. and. since that time, has become one of the most impor- tant factors in the University in promoting college spirit. ' Dip Day has been so termed because on that day the men chosen for membership in this society are given a thorough initiation, first being given a circus initiation on the campus, and then dipped in Mirror Lake. Following this, a banquet is tendered them. 154 ff teMJ imo, THROWN ON THE LINE  ! - s - « 1 | ' '  %. 1 ft H lilt 1 1 1 1 ▼ tU- DUCKED 155 TRAFFIC COP E[ a Mortar Board IN 1914, with a nucleus of eight girls, a Senior girls ' honorary society was organized as a secret society called Mortar Board and the follow- ing year permission was granted by the faculty for such a group. On the Monday before final examinations the newly elected members of the Junior class appear on the campus in while, wearing Mortar boards. This is the day set aside as Mortar Board Day. The formal initiation services, however, take place at six o ' clock in the morning on Commencemenl Day at the Spring. A movement for a nationalization of Senior girls ' honorary societies terminized in a convention held in Syracuse, New York, February 15 and 16, 1918, at which Ohio Stale was represented. Ohio State ' s name, Mortar Board, was the name adopted, as well as the emblem and ritual of the Ohio State organization. 156 : r lta9 wm Mo OLD AND NEW MEMBERS i •i : ' - f t % CEREMONIES 157 E[ 10 ci limes CHIMES was founded in 1 9 1 JS by a group of eight girls of the Junior class and organized as the girls ' honorary organization of that class. Their work consists of taking a personal interest in the welfare of the girl members of the Freshmen class. In this way they carry on the Big Sister movement and assign a member of the Junior class as a big sister to some freshman girl. Each year this group entertains with eight parties for freshmen girls. In that way they help to get them acquainted and accustomed to campus life. The members of this society are chosen from among the girls of the Sophomore class. They are selected for their general activities on the campus, congeniality, democracy toward their fellow students and for their pleasing personality. 158 few i BLIND FOLDING OLD AND NEW MEMBERS TO THE CHIMES 159 E[ l mmo! THE CLASH SOPHS OUTNUMBERED 5 TO 1 A FALSE ALARM 161 [3lLi The May Fete THE merry month of May has for many years brought to our Hollow the celebration of Spring ' s joyous return, a festival rich with the traditions of other lands and times, as well as of our own campus life. The May Fete seems to have taken definite form about 1909, when the Seniors in their caps and gowns formed a dignified background for the May-pole, around which dance the girls of the other classes, clad in their own huge-sleeved, long-skirted white frocks. Since then the costuming has become more fantastic, emphasizing especially the old English and the classic Greek, both of which have contributed so much to the traditions of youth and beauty and spring. Interest centers around the May Queen, chosen by popular vote. Music, dancing, form, and color are bound together by the golden cords of a story written by an Ohio Slate girl. The theme varies from year to year. Last spring the Greek myth of Persephone was drama- tized, showing her captivity in the gloomy halls of death and her glad return to the blossoming earth. Whatever the theme, the graceful dancers with swirling draperies, against an almost perfect background of green woodland slope and golden sunset make a beautiful never-to- be-forgotten picture. 162 £38©jk Browning Plays The merry month of June each year doth see How thai a band of goodlie gentlewomen Can so show forth a play by William Shakespeare, That man doth stand astounded at his own likeness; And woman blusheth sore at her true image - Thus hallow they the Hollow ' s birchy stage. KNOW ALL! That this same guild which calls itself BROWNING DRAMATIC SOCIETY is the oldest assembly of women which hath here been formed inasmuch as it was established in the year of our Lord 1882. 164 Tug-O ' -War THE annual Freshman-Sophomore tug-o ' -war was held in connection with the Lantern Ceremony and the Spring Competitive Sing. For the third consecutive year the Sophomores under the leadership of Thor Ohlson caused the Freshmen to roil the still waters of Mirror Lake. With the starter ' s signal, the Sophomores gradu- ally hut steadily took in rope until each resisting Freshman slid into the water and was pulled across the lake. The losing team showed its mettle, but could not equal the superior strength of the opposing team. President Thompson officiated at the initial contest which was held May 28, 1907. Since then the tug-o ' -war has increased in popularity until now practically the whole University attends. 165 mmp! Lantern Ceremony PRESENTING THE LAMP Near the end of the school year, usually on Mortar Board Day, the Lantern Ceremony is held. Prior to this ceremony an election is held to choose a representative girl from the Senior class and one from the Junior class. The girl repre- senting the Senior class leads her class members from the hill near the Observatory down to the Hollow. The Junior girl leads her class members from the hill above the Springs down to the Hollow, where the ceremony takes place. The Senior girl carries the Lamp of Knowledge which she presents on behalf of her classmates to the Juniors who receive the lam]), significant of the duties and obligations of the upper class. FOLLOWING THE LAMP 166 EI $5a Smock Day AROUND THE CAPITAL There is no definite date set for smock day. when the Juniors in the Department of Architecture take their smocks and daub them with as much paint as possible and then throw them to the Sophomores. Ten years ago the students decided to establish a uniform smock to replace the vari-colored smocks which the students were in the habit of wearing up to that time. Later it was decided that there should be three colors, red, yellow and green, so that each class could have its own colors. The Seniors pass their colors to the Sophomore class the year following graduation. Thus the colors are shifted from year to year. The Seniors must be present to form a circle around the Sophomores so that none of the second year people will escape the formalities. ADDRESS BY PROF. CHUBB 167 m mmo! B Prize Drill Day PRIZE COMPANY A military tournament was held in connection with the annual competitive drill on Ohio Field. More than two thou- sand cadets in full dress uniform, accompanied by the hand, took part in the maneuvers. Company A, commanded by Cadet Captain Charles Ford, won the drill for which medals and a sabre were awarded. Approximately half of the cadets competed for the individual honors, which ended with the selection of Steele Conway adjudged the best drilled cadet. Interspersed with the drill were general field tactics. f  TA : MANEUVERS 168 ■■•-■ -IS-. ' - ' A - T- Kctifr Taps It was during the dark days of the war that this impressive tradition of Ohio State was horn. In the weeks of uncertainty when the campus strained at every point to do something useful, something patriotic for the men who had gone, there was suddenly brought home the realization that with the great drives in progress on the Western front, Ohio State must give some of her sons the same as other institutions. In the summer of 1918, with the casualty lists each day becoming longer it was suggested that some ceremony honor- ing the Scarlet and Gray heroes should be established. Thus the tradition was born. At first laps were sounded each evening at four before the Student Regiments and then with the Armistice came the discontinuance of them. In order to establish a living memorial lor their sons, Ohio State revived the practice in the fall of 1920. At eleven each Wednesday, by the Sun Dial, sound the tones of the bugle. Students leaving their classes pause, turn facing the bugler, and all is still except for that plaintive song which carries the message to Ohio State ' s men in France, From afar Some bright star, ( ' er your grave Watch will keep, While you sleep With the Brave. mmio! Christmas Tree To help bring out the old Yule-tide custom, Ohio State has established the tradition of having a big Christmas tree on the Long Walk around which the students assemble and sing Christmas Carols. Torch carriers along with the Girls ' and Men ' s ( ' dee Clubs. come down the walk and lead in the singing. A new feature, which was added to this tradition this year, was the bringing of gifts by the girls id ' the Sophomore class, which were then presented to the children who were present. The program also includes a few talks which add enthusiasm to the celebration. 170 Gridiron Dinner The first annual Gridiron Dinner, given on the evening of December 15, at the Elks ' Home, under the direction of Sigma Delta Chi, established a new tradition worthy of taking its place among time-honored predecessors. Patterned after the nationally famous gridiron dinner, staged annually by newspaper men in Washington, D. C, the University journalists founded a new event, that even in its infant stage, brought undoubtable success to the efforts of its promoters. Discipline was killed early that evening and from then on the guests, two hundred men prominent in student, faculty, and downtown life, were roasted on the gridiron from the heal of the skits, takeoll ' s, epitaphs and byplays heaped around them. 171 ; r m wm WMi Armistice Day Y HH E the world ' s most eminent gathered at Arlington Cemetery to pay last tribute to America ' s unknown soldier, Ohio State honored him fully as sincerely. The ceremony consisted of a twenty-one gun salute attended by ex-service men of all ranks, in uniform, as well as the Mili- tary Personnel, the band, and many students. Concluding the morning ceremonies a corps of buglers sounded taps from one of the Armory battlements, and were answered by a lone bugle far across the campus, after which the band played the Star-Spangled Banner. All plans for the after- noon review were set at naught by the downpour of rain, which necessitated the disbanding of the Cadet Regiment. 172 3S ATHLETICS Dedication No institution can of itself effect a material growth; examples to establisb the truth of the axiom are the very substance of history. Inevitably a directing genius must be a part of the institution to guide and control. Ohio Slate did not attain her present position among the great universities of the Western Conference merely by incident: her accession to the front rank of intercollegiate athletics came as the result of ambition and determi- nation in the interest of the University. If Ohio Stale ' s unusual growth in things athletic since her entrance into the Western Conference in 1912 were analyzed minutely, much of this great progress would be traced unmis - takably to the guiding hand of the Director. Therefore, in inditing the athletic section of the 1922 Makio to Lynn Wilbur St. John, Director of Athletics, it is felt that only slight appreciation is being expressed to him for his great work in behalf of the University. 173 m w o Athletic Board Top Row: Royer, Tratjtman, Wii.ce, St. John. Middle Row: Moorehead, Tkott. Hoyeh. Bottom Row: Morris, Kays, French, Brumley, Chubb. 174 Varsity O Association . .iiiiiiiiii. . ,ilillH! , ' iHirii; ■ IHIU :il[ , Ate IIUJi VAX !! !! !|U!|!!|: % oio f - o gcfcf ft ft ..,. 7 ' op Row; Alexander, Dudley, Spiers. Davies, Kegg, Carran, Wirthwein, Honaker, Stuart. Second Row: Kilpatrick, Trigg, Brentlinger, Martter, Lisko, Fesler, Addison, Pauly, Shidecker, Griffith, Slyker, Gilland, Ferguson, Sayre. Third Row: Cross, Cranz, Jones, Dunlap, Lock, Cott, Guerney, Bliss, Metzgar, Greer, McClure, Pollman, Everett, Judd, Bottom Row: Johnson, Wiper, Weaver. Pixley, Blair, Taylor. Fogle, Trott, White, N. Workman, H. Workman. Hill, Navin, Hanna. 175 , ' V feofc FOOT BALL Football Review In a season memorable for the many upsets it entailed through- mil the nation, Ohio State again came to the front as a champion- ship contender in the Western Conference, but was again thwarted in the final game of the schedule in a manner similar to that of 1919. (letting away to a tardy start and reaching form late, the Buckeye machine, guided by Dr. John W. Wilce, fooled the sport world in developing into one of the strongest teams in the Big Ten, after a mediocre season had been predicted. The powerful Scarlet and Gray combination came down to the final game of the season, favored to retain the Conference Laurels won in 1920, but suffered defeat at the hands of the crafty Zuppke ' s lllini, which had lost all four of its Big Ten tilts up to that time. Queerly enough, Ohio State had not been scored upon by a Conference opponent and Illinois had not succeeded in making a touchdown against a Big Ten foe until that fatal Saturday. By virtue of this most unexpected reverse, the Con- ference championship traveled to Iowa, lair of the Hawkeyes, which place it had consistently avoided in its rambles during the twenty years the Iowans had been in pursuit. At the start of the season, Dr. Wilce faced the difficult problem of bolstering up his backfield, weakened by the loss of several stars of the 1920 eleven. With a team handicapped by the necessity of shifting Captain Myers from end to fullback, Huffman and Trott from their natural positions to the flanks, and other regulars from their old posts to new and strange berths, Dr. Wilce sent the Buck- exes away on the 1921 schedule against Ohio Wesleyan on Ohio Field, October 1. The recoupled machine acquitted itself creditably and defeated the Delaware eleven, 28 to 0. WILCE, Coach The following week, Oberlin proved to he a tartar for the Buckeyes, who played miserable football, and the little up-state eleven walked off the field after sixty minutes of hard work with a well-earned 7 to 6 victory. In the period of a week following this disaster, Dr. Wilce gave the greatest exhibition of his coaching genius seen yet, and worked wonders with the Buckeyes. The eleven he sent on the field to face Minnesota here October 15 in the first football game ever played between the two institutions bore no traces of the weakness which had defeated the Scarlet and Gray in the Oberlin contest, and Ohio State won, 27 to 0. With the prospect of an exciting struggle with Michigan, claiming to have the strongest team in years, 5,000 Buckeye rooters followed the eleven to Ann Arbor, Octo- ber 22, to help the Wolverines dedicate their enlarged stadium. Before a record crowd of 44,000, the Buckeyes outclassed Michigan and won, 14 to 0. Johnny Stuart was the outstanding star of the game, by reason of an unusual play. Holding back on Steketee ' s short punt, in the second quarter, which the Michigan forwards let roll along toward the center of the field, Stuart came in fast while the opponents and several Ohio players were holding a tete-a-tete over the pigskin, grabbed the still bounding oval and skipped through the lane formed by the rival players, toward the goal line, 37 yards away. By sheer speed he evaded Uteritz, who alone was between him and the last white line, and crossd the goal before the throng was aware of the skillful move. Charley Taylor scored the other touchdown in the final quarteer, on a line buck. MYERS, Captain PIXLEY, Captain-elect 178 2 After a rest of one week, the Buckeyes went to Chicago to battle the conquerors of Princeton, and ran into stiff opposition. The maroon eleven had the upper hand in the first half, but the Scarlet and Gray machine came back in the second half, opening up with a bewildering pass attack, and shoved over a touchdown in the middle of the last quarter. Myers ambled 12 yards for the score on a lake-pass formation which made Stagg ' s pupils look foolish. Over-eagerness on Ohio ' s part prevented another score by the pass route. Purdue failed to offer much opposition on Ohio field, November 12, and the Wilce machine went roughshod over the Boilermakers, 28 to II. Cott furnished the major thrill on the wet gridiron when he returned a punt through 37 yards of mud, and scored. Wilce used 34 men in this game. The Illinois game, mentioned before, was a bitter disappointment to Ohio State partisans, who had every reason to expect the Wilce machine to cop. The Buckeyes gained all sorts of ground when they pleased so to do, but played listless football in the crucial moments. Walquist counted the touchdown for Illinois on a lucky pass. Sabo and Wilson, the Illini ends, did excellent work in stopping the Ohio pass attack, getting around through the morass of mud with seeming ease. The class of the Buckeye machine is shown in the fact that nearly all of the regulars were placed on mythical all-star teams after the close of the season. At an appreciation dinner tendered the team by the Columbus Chamber of Commerce at the Chittenden Hotel, December 6, Lloyd A. Pixley was chosen to lead the first eleven to play in the Stadium. BIG TEN STANDING Team Iowa - - Ohio State - Chicago •Wisconsin - •Michigan Minnesota - Indiana - Illinois Purdue - Northwestern October 7 October 14 - October 21 October 28 - November 4 November 1 1 November 18 November 25 Won Lost Pet. 5 (l 1.000 4 1 .800 4 1 .800 3 1 .750 2 1 .667 2 4 .333 1 2 .333 1 4 .200 1 4 .200 5 .000 RESULTS OF SEASON ' S GAMES Ohio Wesleyan Oberlin Minnesota Michigan Chciago Purdue Illinois Ohio State 28 - Ohio State 6 Ohio State 27 - Ohio State 14 Ohio State 7 - Ohio State 28 Ohio State - ' Played in tie game. 1922 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Ohio Wesleyan at Columbus - - - Oberlin at Columbus Michigan (Homecoming Game) at Columbus - - - Minnesota at Minneapolis Open - - - Chicago at Columbus Iowa at Columbus - - - Illinois at Urbana FOOTBALL MANAGERS Johnson Updegraff 179 Thomen Homecoming Game IHJ -PHI DELTA THETA- - ALPHA TAU OHEIGA- — OHIO vs ILLINOIS — ■Vhw. I V JifRw i T r 1 ! Jl j lib L !, I2nkn Kj W 1BI IS ,r W 1 - ft- ■• .;fc.W Jk MMHHsRmIHI — PHI KAPPA— —DELTA CHI- NOVEHBER 22 180 YU- [ ' jag m wmojjj The Stadium SEPTEMBER, 1920 JANUARY, 1922 BREAKING GROUND OCTOBER. 1921 THE STADIUM TODAY. MARCH 22, 1922 181 [in HfeSdto ILLINOIS GAME MYERS Truck ' s work at end and as captain was of such sparkling color as to win him Ail-Amer- ican honors from many writers. PIXLEY Butch again was in- valuable tn the team at guard, winning the cap- taincy for 1022 as re- ward. He was also picked by Ail-American authors. HUFFMAN Huffy proved con- clusively during the sea- son that he is one of the greatest tackles in Ohio State history. Only an injury prevented his winning more honors on all-star teams. 1S2 a BLAIR GOES RIGHT THROUGH IN LINE SMASH IN CHICAGO GAME TROTT Chosen by many as the greatest guard in the West, Dean landed on Camp ' s second selec- tion. TAYLOR Being equally good on offense and defense, Charley was a hig fac- tor in the Scarlet and Gray ' s success. Camp mentioned him. SLYKER Coming out only after the Oberlin game, Bill supplied the needed strength at the other end position. 183 r3te mm m TRUCK CARRYING THE BALL IN TOUCHDOWN PLAY IN CHICAGO GAME SPIERS Bob coupled up with Huffman to make one of the finest pairs of fighting tackles in the nation. COTT One of the smallest backfield men in the Big Ten was neverthe- less one of the hardest to stop. Dick was a Hash around the ends. WEAVER Smashing the line was Buck ' s forte. His work in several games indicated his value to the team. 184 •ISSY (17) MAKES A FEW YARDS AROUND RIGHT END IN MICHIGAN GAME P WIPER Don ' s services to the Scarlet and Gray through three seasons has been considerable. At quarter he aided YV nrk in a n whenever called. MOOREHEAD Being too valuable a man to expose to in- juries in football kept Louie off the gridiron until this year. His ability as an end was shown conclusively in several games. WORKMAN As a quarterback by request, Dopey ren- dered yeoman ' s service. His generalship a n d quarterback sneaks fig- ured largely in the Ohio State success. 185 l teM MIdo. THE SPEEDY KIPKE MAKES A SHORT DASH AROUND RIGHT END ISABEL Improving as the sea- son progressed, Issy showed remarkable form aginst Illinois. His work in the game was nothing if not sensa- tional. BLA I R An injury to Red ' s had knee robbed the team of one of its mosl dependable ground gain- ers. Red was a hard line smasher. PAULEY Alternating at center, Ken was a big figure in the Ohio State de- fense. He should hold the position next year. 186 TAYLOR BUCKS THE LINE a %■%%% Oit STUART Johnny towered in the Michigan and Chi- cago contests. His work in these games marked him as a star. YOUNG Changing from tackle to center to fill the need, Tee was reliable in his new position. At tackle next year he should star. g i HONAKER Playing his first year on the Varsity, Pete did excellent work until injured. His line buck- ing was terrific. 0[ a ' DOPEY ' - PASSES ONE DUNLAP Winning his letter by his work in the Wes- leyan and Oberlin con- tests, Dunlap was the lirst son of an Ohio State captain of other years thus honored. KAPLOW Kaplow ' s w o r k at center in emergencies was of the suit that is invaluable to any team. Only the fact that he was not a senior de- prived him of his letter. r - LIGHTNER Jit did yeoman ' s service in the Wes- ley an a n (I P u r (I U e games, h e i n . espe- cially g o d on the offense. H i s speed made him a hard man tO stop. 3S iff Iff IIMIHiHIHWI V-- ' tf ' «fiSEP?i SS lr ' ■ „ , J .. ft •■• K w •• -• •ISSY AROUND LEFT END STEEL Steel capably held dov n a tackle position in the first few games of the season, and gave early promise of becoming one of the finds of the season. HIGGINS Red was one of the sophomores who lacked the necessary experience to make his letter. His prospects for next season look bright. PETCOF Working under the handicap of a late start. Boni was slow (o round into form. However when given an opportunity to show. he did excellent work. E[ 189 3 TAYLOR RECOVERS FUMBLE TOUCHDOWN IN PURDUE GAME MICHIGAN GAME 190 fnl OBERLIN GAME— ■ ' JOHNNY STARTS AROUND END WESLEYAN GAME— RED RECEIVING A PASS FOR A TOUCHDOWN STUART MAKES A FEW YARDS THROUGH THE LINE IN THE WESLEYAN GAME 191 3 •BUTCH TRUCK •CHARLIE- DOPEY ' I lElQ 192 jte«% wmi Western Conference Scholarship Andrew J. Nemecek, or Neraey, as he is known to hosts of Ohio State supporters, last spring was given the annual award of the Univer- sity for combined excellence in scholarship and athletics. This Western Conference scholarship medal is awarded annually by each member of the Big Ten to the athlete in its graduating class whose record in scholarship and athletics during four years on the campus has reached the highest point of perfection. Nemecek was a three-letter man, receiving the insignia in football, basketball, and track. As center on the Ohio Stale football machine of 1920, he was placed on many All-Star teams, notably Eckersall ' s second Western Conference eleven. Nemey also captained the basketball team in 1919-1920, starring as stationary guard, and was a sure point winner in the discus for the track team. 193 JteMJ fmm,rM Cheer Leaders Tracy, Meredith, Simpson, Martin, head cheer leader. Bergen, Jones, Smith. 0 i@ mm ffl te Comparison with other Teams CONFERENCE -WINS FOR PAST NINE YEARS l ' ni erstij ' Ohio Stale - Illinois - Chicago Minnesota Iowa Wisconsin Michigan Indiana - Northwestern I ' ll rcl ue - Total yon Lost Tie Pet. 25 10 1 .714 30 13 5 .698 30 21 • .588 21 17 1 .553 17 14 1) .548 20 17 4 .541 7 8 1 .1157 9 21 1 .3 00 12 33 .267 8 25 3 .242 179 179 18 OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY ' S COMPLETE FOOTBALL RECORD 1890-1921 Victories State Victories Ties Akron - - - 2 3 Antioch ----------0 1 Alabama Poly -------- II 1 Columbus Barracks -------1 Camp Sherman --------0 1 California ---------1 Carlisle Indians --------0 Case ---------- in Id 2 Central (Ky.) -------- 1 Chicago ----------0 2 Cincinnati ---------2 8 Dayton Y --------- 1 Denison ---------1 12 1 Del ' auw ----------0 1 Heidelberg ---------0 3 Illinois ----------5 3 Indiana ---------5 5 Kentucky State -------- 2 Kenvon ---------6 14 Marietta --------- 1 6 Miami --------- 2 Michigan --------- 13 2 Michigan Aggies .----_-] II Minnesota ---------0 1 Muskingum ___-----0 ( Northwestern ______-- (I 5 Oberlin --------- 10 12 3 Ohio University -------- (I Ohio Medical U -------- 2 4 3 Ohio Wesleyan -------- 3 19 Otterbein --------- 2 13 3 Penn State --------- 1 Purdue --------- 3 Seventeenth Regiment -------0 1 Syracuse ---------1 II Vanderbilt --------- 2 Western Reserve -------6 4 1 West Virginia --------1 3 Wisconsin ---------4 4 Wittenberg ---------3 8 Wooster --------- 2 3 1 84 1 72 1 9 OHIO STATE ' S (IRANI) AVERAGE IN 275 GAMES IS .( ' .7 ' . ' Q|g vm mm aSi Frosh Team 7 ;; Row: Kuttler, Fionetta, J. McNamar, Cameron, Myers, Elgin, Knickerbocker, Haynes, Harris, Williston {Student Managers in B uk Rom). Second Rom: Croft, Guild, Schell, Russell, .1. Schaeffer, Klee, Ross, Murphy, Gisa, Nopper, Wood. Third Row: Palmer, Zaenglien, Corcoran, Wieland, Nyzum, Kroft, Wiswall, Ross, Wertz, Rishop, Peturka, Lipschit. Fourth Rom: Hughes, Stbickney. McNamar, A. Klein, D. Klein. Swartzberger, Hanscom, Mack, Michaels, Wilson. Lyon. Bottom Rom: Judy, Stritmater, Caperton, Wilson, Long. Jones, Scott, Cole. Dilleb. Hunter. 196 TfcB l£ tJis -- BASKETBALL Qte«f i© Basketball Team Top Row: Miller, Manager; Pence. Davis, Beard, Trautman, Coach. Bottom Row: Young, Robinson, Greensi-i n. Captain; Blair, Dudley. 193 3 [3telK afe Review of Season O What l)id fair al the start to be a successful basketball season in every way was spoiled for Ohio Stale by conspiring circumstances of the most L I ' alei ' ul sort. After several years of mediocrity in I the court pastime. Buckeye rooters felt that their day of mercy had come, but it was not to be. Opening the season at the Coliseum with Cincinnati, December 10, the Scarlet and Gray quintet was represented only by five players, who failed to slop the Cincinnati attack, and lost, 33 to 17. Ohio Wesleyan won on the following Saturday, 21 to 19. On the last night before the Christmas holidays, the Trautman machine trounced Wittenberg, 30 to 18, showing real form. During the holiday season, Yale and Dartmouth were both defeated on the local floor, the Green by a single point in one of the best games of the year. Journeying to Chicago, January 7, the Buckeye machine lost to the Maroons, 25 to 14. Against Michigan at Ann Arbor two days later, the quintet showed a complete reversal of form, defeating the strong Wolverine five, 25 to 22. Even against Illinois in the Coliseum, January 14, Trautman ' s five looked good, although defeated, 48 to 36. Victory over Indiana here, January 2( TRAUTMAN. Coach made followers of Buckeve fortunes cheerful, and a better than even break on the remaining games of the schedule was hoped for. But with excellent crowds pulling for wins, the Buckeyes lost in succession to Denison and Michigan at home, and then fell before Iowa and Illinois on the road. Chicago was beaten here February 22, 29 to 23, when the Buckeyes showed a flash of the form displayed against Illinois earlier in the season. But the Ohio State quintet lost to Northwestern at Evanston, 20 to 18, and then turned on Indiana at Bloomington two nights later for a win by the same score. In the final two games of the schedule, Northwestern was defeated and then Iowa won from the Buckeyes. At the annual basketball dinner, held at the Chittenden Hotel, March 9, the Varsity O was awarded Greenspun, Blair, Beard, Dudley, Robinson, and Young, and the OAA to Pence, Davis and Taylor. Robinson was elected to the captaincy for 1922-1923, and Robert H. Velte was appointed manager. At this time Coach George M. Trautman tendered his resignation, in order to devote his time to the work of assistant director of athletics, which position he has held for several years. In offering his resignation, the retiring mentor stated the pros- pects for the new season when he said that only Greenspun was lost by graduation, and that with a veteran team, the Ohio Stale five should rank well in the 1923 campaign. 199 !Tte Bgjg gJMJdo, g o OHIO GREENSPt ' N — Greenspun ' s steady work as leader of the Buckeyes was instrumental in landing him among the high scorers of the Big Ten. r 1 N « , OHIO ROBINSON— Dud ' s consistent work at the bat-off position was good, winning him the captaincy for 1923. ■ ft BLAIR— Red ' s bad knee, injured in foot- ball, kept him inactive during much of the season, but his playing was up to standard when he was lit. especially in the second Northwestern game. HI 200 |] [a BEARD One of the hardest blows of the season was the loss of this star sophomore, due to athletic heart. Beard was distinctly the find of the season. DUDLEY— Dudley ' s playing was little short of sensational at times, especially in the first Illinois game. His difficult shots from the side of the court were uncanny. YOUNG — Tee was one of the hardest fighters on the quintet, always up and doing. His work as a sophomore promises good things. E[ 201 PENCE — Lee has been loyal in his service of the Scarlet and Gray. He did stellar work in several of the games. DAVIS — Jeff was one of the faithfuls who helped the Scarlet and Gray in time of need. His play was steady and valuable. TAYLOH — Coming only to help the team in the final seven games of the schedule, Taylor rendered valuable service at center. 202 temi McIo 203 D ll ( J f r nfm wm MiVi Ig 1 ill D D |l =11 ' ' -W s is ua ii-v=l  Record of Ohio State Scorir y 9 21-195 j 2 II r X - x - r. — a T . ■r. ■ r. :_ X _i r .E u _£ V. r — -- Z _2 — z. . — — — ■ z £ — c Xi TZ z_ ° a - - - — ' - = - GAME 1 Cincinnati 7 4 is 17 33 Ohio Weslevan 7 4 8 19 21 Wittenberg 112 111 6 2 :(n 18 Yak- 12 12 6 4 4 2 Hi 4 4 2 4 1 33 24 14 15 23 25 Dartmouth . 13 8 4 25 22 in 9 7 12 12 8 14 (i 111 2 36 23 31 48 17 34 Denison Mi chigan 11 4 2 17 38 3 11 (i (i 12 15 Ii 8 4 2 9 8 8 4 4 8 12 2 2 2 2 4 5 2 4 2 2 ' 7 22 29 18 211 35 31 41 23 2H 18 33 a Northwestern Northwestern 6 i; 4 2 18 35 TOTALS 150 1(12 68 Ii2 8 6 20 15 7 138 495 Ohi o Sta c wo i 8, lost 10 OHIO STATE UNIVERSIT 1 i S C( MPL ETE ntercollegiate Bas kethall Reci ,n 1 890-1 122 ( ihioS tate Ol io Sta te Vict iries Victo ries Victories V ictories Akron - 1 3 } uskingum - 2 — Allegheny - - 1 1 ) berlin - - - 14 16 a Capital - _ - - 1 2 hio Medics - II 2 7-T Case - - l 2 hio I ' niver sity - (1 1 Chicago - _ 8 6 hio Weslevan 9 17 Cincinnati - - o 4 O tterbein - - II 8 Colgate - . 1 II N orthwester l 8 4 Cornell - - 1 N otre Dame - - 1 1 Dartmouth - 1 P rinceton - 1 (1 Denison - - 3 8 I ' n rd u e - - - in 6 Haskell Indians i 1 R ochester - 1 H i ra m - - 2 S I. Mary ' s - - 1 Illinois - - 1 4 S 1. John ' s - 2 Indiana - - S 11 s vracuse - - II 1 Iowa - - - 2 2 T oledo University 1 a Kentucky _ - I 1 V ' abash - - - 4 Kenyon - - 2 9 V ' estern Res erve 1 3 Marietta - - 1 1 V ' isconsin - - Ill 1 Miami - 1 II W ' ittenberg - 11 Michigan - - 2 8 V ' ouster - - 4 6 Michigan gg es 2 V ale - ■ 1 1 Minnesota - - 1 4 Mt. Union F Team Purdue - 1 NAI 1 . BIC , TE Total - V STAND W. 8 IXG L. 1 1117 Pet. .888 158 Michigan - - - - 8 4 .667 Wisconsh i - - 8 4 .667 Illinois - - - 7 5 .:,,s;; Iowa - - 5 .47 4 Ohio Stai n-: - - 5 .417 Chicago - - - 5 .417 Minnesota i - - 5 .417 Indiana - - - 3 7 .31111 NORTHWE! STERI s 204 - 3 9 .2ol) ' — ' 1 1 II ' i n i i r 1 1 rl 1 1 i VtO VA is - BASEBALL Im mo Baseball Squad Top Row: St. John, Coach, Penfound, McNulty, Griffith, Miller, Dudley, Fesler, Bauman, Trautman, Assistant Coach; ( ' .reps. Manager. Second Row: Henderson, McMillan, Slykek, Fenner. Ciiplniti, Fish. Bliss, Fuck. Bottom Row: Fineran, Long, Horst. Team Illinois Michigan Wisconsin Ohio State Indiana Purdue Chicago Iowa Northwestern BIG TEN STANDING, 1921 Won in - in Lust 1 2 4 4 6 7 9 8 9 Pet. .11111 .833 .667 .6(10 .455 .364 .250 .200 .182 SOOHKS FOB 11121 Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio State 6 State 2 State 5 State 6 State 2 State 20 State 4 State 1(1 State 4 State 19 State II State 15 State 12 State 13 State 3 State !l State 4 Ohio Wesleyan 1 Illinois ii Northwestern 4 Indiana . ' } Indiana 1 Chicago 5 Illinois 7 Cincinnati 2 1 ndiana 2 I ndiana Ill Michigan 5 Cincinnati Ohio Wesleyan . . Wooster Michigan Ohio University. Denison 12 SCHEDULE FOB 1922 April ,S — Ohio Wesleyan at Columbus. April 14 — Georgetown at Georgetown. April 15 — Kentucky at Lexington. April 17 — Vanderbilt at Nashville. April 22 — Purdue at Columbus. April 2S Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware. April 29 Illinois at Columbus. May 5 Purdue at Lafayette. May 6 — Indiana at Bloomington. May 8 — Cincinnati at Columbus. May 12 - Denison at Granville. May 13 — Wooster at Columbus. May 15 — Michigan at Columbus, May 18— Maryland at Columbus. May 20- Indiana at Columbus. May 25— Chicago at Chicago, May 26 — Illinois at Urbana. May 27 — Northwestern at Evansti Max 30— Ohio at Athens. June 3 — Michigan at Ann Arbor. DIU a m a.:i(. j 5 30 Review of Season A very creditable showing over the period of the 1921 season was the net result of excellent prospects at the start of the campaign which failed to materialize. Expected to finish among the first few in the Western Conference rare, the Buckeye diamond athletes encountered difficult opposition at the very outset, meeting defeat at the hands of the ever-formidable lllini, and never recovered then- balance enough to dispute the claims of the Illinois and Michigan nines, which fought to the last for titular honors. However, the strength of the Buckeye machine, coached by Director St. John, is attested by the fact of its winning six and losing four contests during the Big Ten race. Opening the Western Conference season at home April 16, after having defeated Ohio Wesleyan in the first showing, the Buckeyes lost a hard-fought battle to Illinois, 3 to 2, but gave evidence of latent strength. Running through four games in quick succession, in which the Scarlet and Cray combination took the measure of Chicago and Northwestern and defeated Indiana in both ends of a double-header, St. John ' s charges dropped another struggle to the lllini in Crbana, May 7, falling behind the Lundgren outfit, 7 to 4, after a promising start. A lop-sided defeat handed to Cincinnati and another double blow dealt to Indiana filled intervening weeks, and then Coach Fisher ' s Michigan nine came to Columbus, May 16, for a game which promised to have a direct bearing on Wolverine chances. Dixon, doing mound duty for the Ann Arbor crew, had too much on the ball, however, and Fesler was the lone Buckeye batsman who succeeded in touching his offerings. While this pitching find was holding the Buckeyes safe, his teammates were wielding the ash with aplomb, and batted in five runs. Disposing of Cincinnati, Ohio Wesleyan and Wooster in four days, all easy victims, the Scarlet and Gray trekked to Ann Arbor May 27, again to try conclusions with the Maize and Blue nine. The Ohio State players were in fine fettle for the struggle, and forced the contest into extra innings, only to lose to the home team, 4 to :i, on an infield wobble which allowed the winning tally. An easy win over Ohio University at Athens on Decoration Day, and the surprising defeat at Denison ' s hands, June 4, ended the season. ST. JOHN Coach Captain-elect SHCUVLIN Manager-elpct 207 a FENNER — Hay ' s steady work as captain and second sacker was appreciated repeatedly during the season. His toil was brilliant at times. McNULTY — Fat stood out as one of the most reliable men on the team, his work as receiver and as one of the best clubbers on the squad making him invaluable. SLYKER — Bill was again available for diamond duty, and filled the position at the initial sack in capable fashion. FISH — After an absence of one year from the University, Fish returned to the fold, and proved bis worth in the box by tossing some mighty good .names. 208 ECe te mm m HUFFMAN- - Huffie was one of the most reliable men cm the team, his work as receiver and as one of the best clubbers on the squad making him invaluable. HENDERSON ' — Herb was another senior who made good in his only year of service with the Scarlet and Gray. He filled in well in the outer garden. BLISS — Harry ' s value to the learn was reflected in his winning the Potter Cup. Covering the short field territory, he was good on both offense and defense. COTTER — Cotter again did excellent work in the box, once his bad arm rounded into shape. He is one of the few veterans left. 209 FESLER- - Ray made his mark in his first year with the team, doing good work in the outfield and at the plate. McMILLAN — Shorty combined his ability as a student with his athletic prowess, hold- ing down the far corner most of the time, and being the only Phi Beta Kappa athlete in the University. If DEUTSCH — Sam was a backstop of ability, handling the shoots of the mound- men in excellent style. GRIFFITH — Les pitched some mighty good ball during the season, and gave pros- pects of becoming one of the most depend- able slabmen on the squad. 210 FICK Transfering to Ohio State, Fick made a late start, but impressed the Buckeye rooters by his ability to cavort at (bird. DUDLEY— Although he did not receive the baseball insignia, Dud easily showed him- self to be a clever heaver. SHAW— Hob was another of the new- comers who failed to earn his letter only because of the abundance of veteran material available for the box. ' ¥■ ' % . .ty BAUMAN — Only the presence of so many regulars on the squad kept Ban man from working in the outfield. His toil is bound to improve. 211 Run Maker ' s Cup If L «fc-w Harry YV. Bliss Recognition was given Bliss at the end of the Varsity baseball campaign last spring as the most remarkable man on the team, and he was the recipient of the run-maker ' s cup, first awarded in 1914 by Frank D. Potter, ex- ' 97, on a basis of reaching first, batting in runs, sacrificing, stealing bases, and scoring runs. Bliss ' points, based on his per- formances, totaled 1,438, as compared with 1,111, the points scored by the 1919 winner, Sheldon .1. Mann, and with 1.465, the record in points of William C. Skelley, winner of the award in 1918. Fred W. Norton, later killed in France, scored by the 1919 winner, Sheldon .1. Mann; and with 1,465 Bliss served on the baseball squad through three seasons, performing capably at shortstop. £12 0 r j3@BSS2 Wi Statistic COMPLETE BASEBALL RECORD OF OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Opponent Victories Akron -------- 1 Baldwin-Wallace -------0 Capital ____-.--.-5 Case - - - - - - - -7 Central l Ky.i ------- Chicago --------II Chinese --------1 Cincinnati --------1 Denison --------13 DePanw -------- 1 Heidelberg ____-__0 Hi rani ------- _-0 Illinois --------8 Indiana ___----- 1(1 Kentucky State -------II Kenyon ______ --2 Marietta --------II Marshall -------- Miami --___---() Michigan _______ -14 Michigan Aggies ------ 3 Muskingum __-__--_l N ' orthwestern ------- ] Notre Dame ____-__2 Oberlin ---_-.__ 12 Ohio Medics _-___--0 Ohio Northern -------0 Ohio University -------0 Ohio Wesleyan -------9 Otterbein - ' _ - - - - - -1 Purdue _____-__3 Starling Medics ------ n University of Toronto ----- W. and J. -------- •) Western of Penn. ------ (| Western Reserve -------4 West Virginia -------5 Wisconsin ---_____] Wittenberg --__.__ • Wooster ___-____8 Total - - - - - - - - 117 Ohio State Victories 7 1 18 6 1 7 1 2 14 3 1 3 5 15 2 22 3 4 1 2 1 2 1 1 18 1 2 14 32 14 9 1 1 II 1 5 4 3 7 13 248 213 nMm nmo! ?! BASEBALL PICTURES ♦1921 SEASON. • -ft 214 H tyJ e )l N --a TRACK f M©, Review of Season Ohio Stale attained greater success in track during ilie season ill 1920-1921 than ever before in the history of the University. Rec- ord performances, near-record performances, and, by and large, an extremely creditable showing throughout the entire year, gives in brief the storj of the epochal season. Although in anything but top form, the squad got away to a start which gave future promise li defeating Chicago, . il ' j to In 1 ! ' , in the only indoor meet of the year, at the Coliseum. Events for Varsity material in tin- Indoor Intramural meet gave additional opportunity for Coach Castleman to see his men in action. No other winter meets were scheduled. April 30 at the Penn Relay Games, I ' ittenger and Captain Hill brought Ohio State colors to the front in the 4411-yard hurdles. Run- ning the events for the lirst time in their careers, these two Scarlet and Gray athletes forced A. G. Desh, of Notre Dame, to break a world ' s record in order to breast the tape first. Desch cut the old mark to 53 ' ■ ' 5 seconds, I ' ittenger crossed the line in 54 seconds flat, and Hill tied the old record, 54 1 5 seconds. Pittenger ' s work was especially pleasing, in that he had not participated in a hurdle event since entering the University. The Ohio State two-mile relay quartet finished fourth in the event, which Yale won in the fast time of 7 inin. 53 2 5 seconds. In a meet marked by the breaking of several records, Ohio State barely lost to Michigan in the first outdoor meet of the year, on Ohio Field. May 7. With the score tied at 6U-all and with only the hammer throw to he run off, the Wolverines scored six points in the weight event, and won, (16 to G3. CASTLEMAN Coach Indiana was fairly swamped on Ohio Field the following week, IDS to 27, the Crimson athletes getting only one first. Journeying to Lafayette, Indiana, May ' 21. Castleman ' s proteges won a fast meet from the Boilermakers, 75% to . ill 1 -. Ohio Field again was the scene of the Big Six meet May 28, when Ohio ' s best in track athletics gathered to depose Ohio State as the time-honored winner of the classic. Under a new ruling which required the Buckeye athletes to gather at least half of the total points in order to win, the Scarlet and Gray representatives found the handicap too great, and Ohio Wesleyan was the technical winner. Pittenger tied the record in the 440, Spiers shattered the discus mark, and Hoover set a new record in the javelin. HILL Captain DAVIES Manager PITTERGER Captain-elect ROEHM Manager-elect 216 Review of Season In the Western Conference outdoor meet in Chicago, June 1. Ohio State athletes gathered 111 points. The two Buckeye athletes entered in the National Intercollegiate Meet on Stagg Field. Chicago, June 18, won by Illinois with 20% points, brought six points to Ohio Stale. Stinchcomb won the broad jump with a leap of 23 ft. 3% inches, and Ferguson placed fourth in the mile. During the season, Hill tied his old mark of 15 4 5 seconds in the 1211-yard high hurdles and tied the old mark of 25 2 5 seconds in the 2211-yard low sticks. His work in the Illinois relay carnival during the winter was especially noteworthy. Competing in the all-around events, Warpy won one event, placed second in two, and third in two others — out of seven. His total of 4. 71!) points compared favorably with the 5,230 piled up by Brutus Hamilton, id ' .Missouri, Olympic star, and with the 5,078 credited io Oshorne, of Illinois, winner of the second place medal. Pittenger set an Ohio State record of 4 ' .l 4 . seconds in the quarter mile event during the season; Spiers extended the discus mark to 131 ft. 11 inches; Moorehead set a new high jump record at t ft. 1% inch in the State Fair meet; Stinchcomb ' s performance at Chicago stretched the record for the broad .jump; and the relay team, in winning the event in the Big Six, set a mark for the mile at 3 min. 25 3 5 see. in the record books. Track Squad i IWC Top Hum: Davies, manager; Gurney, trainer. Second Row: Griffiths, assistant coach; Frankenbebg, Everett, Isabel, Hoover. Alten- derfer, Gurney, Cranz, Hancock. Castleman, coach. Third How: Locke. Poi.lman, Moorehead, Ferguson, Steffax, Caspar, Shidecker, Gardner, Trigg, White. Alberry. Fourth Hiar: Lightner, Kirk, Stinchcomb, Pittenger. Lee. Hill,, Bradley. Mikesell. Smith. Spiers, Ackehman. 0[ 217 BUTLER. MICHIGAN CAPTAIN. WATCHES PITTENGER BREAK THE TAPE IN 50 SECONDS FLAT IN THE 440 i ! HILL Warpie ' s work as high-point s c o r e r for two seasons and his work in the Illinois re- lays made him the finest all-round track athlete Ohio State has had in recent years. PITTENGER Pitt established his reputation as one of the 1) e s t quarter-milers in the country by his con- sistent performances in fast time. His election to the captaincy was a fitting reward. - - MOOREHEAD Always brilliant in liis work on the cinders. Louie turned in some excellent records (luring the season, and scored points only less in num- ber I hall Hill ' s. EI 218 10 m f Mo ■-.. iw SIMMONS OK MICHIGAN WINS 220 YARD DASH IN 21 WESTERN CONFERENCE RECORD SECONDS. TYING Of s • LOCK Bunny ' s efforts in the dashes were always good for points, and he and Moorehead usually built up the Buckeye ' s score in the two sprints. FERGUSON t ' ter a serious illness W hich prevented his working at top form during the indoor sea- son, Fergy hit his stride in the outdoor in eels a ti d gave his usual invaluable sen- ice. STINCHCOMB Although training for track only a few weeks, Pete had enough nat- ural ability to break the lung standing Ohio State record and to win the broad jump in the na- tion a 1 intercollegiate meet. El 219 IE KING OF WESLEYAN PUSHED BY MOOREHEAD IN THE 220 BIG SIX MEET I 1 WHITE Doc ' s work in the weight events was in- variably of high calibre and his points were always counted up be- fore the events were run off. SPIERS l( e c o r (1 s thai had slciod for years were smashed w li e n Bob reached form in the dis- cus throw. His steady work was invaluable to the team for the num- ber of points it netted. HOOVER In his lirst year as a wearer of the Scarlet and Gray, Hoover was sure of points in the weight events, breaking several records in the javelin throw. 220 0 START OF THE MILE IN TH TRIGG Counting points in the 44(1, broad .jump, and carrying the baton in the relay, Ed filled a real need on the team. a GURNEY Ed was a consistent performer in the 880. doing the distance in less than two minutes repeatedly. He a 1 s o scored in the mile when called upon. ISABEL Izzy ' s work in the hurdles and the weights was a sure score of points. 221 ACKERMAN Several years of liaril work enabled Wesley to come through in his final year v i t I creditable per- formances. H i s running on the Gymnasium track was sensational. ALBERRY Alberry ' s record w as unusual. Waiting until his linal year on the campus to make a start in track, he showed wonderful form in the dis- tance runs, and counted valuable points. SHIDECKER Any in a n who c a n consistently approach the six- foot mark in the high .i u in i) i s bound to be inval- uable to his team. Sin was that. EVERETT His work in the 220 is worthy of comment. He will b e with us for two more vears. Xu_ mitte SPIERS BREAKS OHIO STATE RECORD IN THE MICHIGAN MEET HURLING DISCUS 131 FEET AND 11 INCHES •PETE DOES 23 FEET [N MICHIGAN MEET INDIANA MEET— WARPIE LEADS OVER THE HIGH HURDLES 223 z: aSf Cross Country Review After a slow start which foreshadowed anything hut a successful season, the Scarlet and Gray harriers gained form as they gained experience, and the showing made in the Western Conference event over the Indiana course, November 19, came as the consummation of industrious efforts made by Dr. Frank R. Castleman to develop new men. Starting the season with only Captain McClure and Hancock as letter men around whom to build, Castleman developed some good sophomore material, which made a creditable showing in the final meet of the season. Buckeye hill-and-dale men took the annual Ohio Conference meet at Delaware, November . , in relatively easy fashion. Having only 16 points scored by the Scarlet and Gray runners. Ohio State was first, with Oberlin second, scoring 34. The other teams finished in ihis order: Cincinnati third, 44: Ohio VVesleyan fourth, 70: Miami fifth, 81; and Denison sixth, 90. Ohio State men finished as follows: Cranz 1. Sayre 3, Greer 4, Kilpatrick «S. The Ohio State harriers were defeated by Illinois and Michigan in a triangular affair at Urbana, October 29. Illinois, with the best team in its history, scored 19 points, while Michigan had a score of 41 and Ohio State 60. McGinnis, of Illinois, was the first man in over the five- mile course, covering the muddy plot in 2S min. and . ' 5 sec. Chute, Michigan star, was second. Cranz, finishing eighth, was the first Buckeye runner across the line. McCLURE. Captain ANDERSON Manager [f tejjQffS W®a With Wikoff, freshman star of ;i year ago, on the eligible list, the Buckeyes wont to the Western Conference meet at Bloomington, hid.. November 19, with better hopes of finishing well up, and the presence of the little star made a notable difference in the work of the squad. Illinois won the meet with 4(1 points, Ames was second with ( ( , Wisconsin placed third witli 112, Ohio State had 128, and Michigan 131, with others trailing. Finkle, of Wisconsin, won individual honors, c oming to the tape in 29 min. and 12 sec. The Ohio State runners finished in this order: Wikoff 10, Cranz 17, Lisko 2.S, Hancufk X , Kilpatrick 40. Lowell W. Hancock was elected at the close of the season to lead the 1922 aggregation. C.asti.eman, couch; Hancock, Cranz, Schmidt, Kilpatrick, McClure. captain; Sayre, Greer. Lisko, Wikoff. Anderson, manager. 225 Outdoor Track Records 100-yard dash— L. S. Moorehcad, 1920. Time: !) 4 5 sec. 220-yard dash — L. S. Moorehead, 1920. Time: 21 -1 5 see. 440-yard dash— T. Tracy Pittenger, 1921. Time: 49 4 5 sec. 880-yard run— Walter Carroll. 1916. Time: 1 miii. 56 sec. One mile run — Walter Carroll, 1014. Time: 4 niin. 26 2 5 sec. Two mile run— G. M. Wikoff, 1911. Time: 9 min. 40 2 5 sec. 120-yard hurdles— L. G. Hill, 1020 and 1921. Time: 15 4 5 sec. F. E. Hill, 1916. 220-yard hurdles — Tress E. Pittenger, 1916. Time: 25 2 5 sec. L. G. Hill, 1921. Shot put— G. Poe, 1917. Distance: 42 ft. 7 in. Hammer throw — H. J. Sehory, 1908. Distance: 133 ft. 6 in. Discus throw — R. H. Spiers, 1921. Distance: 131 ft. 11 in. High jump— L. S. Moorehead, 1921. Height: 6 ft. 1% in. Broad jump — G. R. Stinchcomh, 1921. Distance, 23 ft. 3% in. Pole vault— Guy Kesler, 1914. Height: 12 ft. 2% in. Javelin throw— W. D. Griffith, 1919. Distance: 172 ft. 6% in. One mile relay — Trigg, Ackerman, Everett, Pittenger, 1921. Time: 3 min. 25 3 5 sec. BIG SIX MEET OHIO FIELD— MAY 28. 1921 Ohio State 95 Ohio Wesleyan 40 Oberlin 25 Denison 19 Mt. Union ... 11% Cincinnati 9 Miami 6% Case 6 ' A Akron 4 Western Reserve 3 Otterbein 2% Kenyon 1 Ohio State vs Michigan OHIO FIELD MAY 7, 1921 100 yd. Dash — Simmons (Ml. Moorehead iOl. Lock (Ol Shot Put— White (O) and Stripe (M) tied. Hoover (O) Mile Run — Ferguson (O), Burkholder (Mt, AltdoerfTer (Ol Pole Vault — Hill (O) and Naylor (M) tied. Frankenberg lOl 440 yd. Dash— Pittenger (01. Butler (Ml, Wetzel (M) High Jump— Walker (M). Moorehead (O). Shidecker (Ol .... 120 yd. Hurdles— Hill (O). Sargent (Ml, Cruikshank (Mi Discus — Spiers (Ol, Dunne (Ml, Jacobs (Ml 220 yd. Dash — Simmons (Ml, Wetzel (Ml, Moorehead (Ol 880 yd. Run— Gurney (O), Butler (Ml, Douglas (M) Broad Jump — Stinchcomh (O), Cruikshank (Ml. Trigg (O). 220 yd. Hurdles— Cruikshank (Ml. Hill (O). Sargent (Ml Two Mile Run— Alberry (O), Cranz (Ol. Standish (Mi Javelin — Hoffman (M), Dunne (Ml, Hoover (Ol Hammer Throw — Stipe (Ml, White (Ol, Dunne (Ml POINTS O M O M 10 sec. 4 5 4 5 39 ft. 6% in. 6 4 9 9 4 min. 39 sec. 6 3 15 12 11 ft. 5 4 20 16 50% sec. 5 4 25 20 (i ft. 1 in. 4 5 29 25 15% sec. 5 4 34 29 (Ties State Record) 131 ft. 11 in. 5 4 39 33 (New Ohio State Record) 2 1 % sec. 1 8 40 41 (Ties Western Conference Record) 2 min. 5 4 45 45 23 ft. 1 in. 6 3 51 48 (New Field Record) 25% sec. 3 6 54 54 10 min. 4 % sec 8 1 62 65 173 ft. % in. 1 8 63 63 (New Field Record) 114 ft. 11 in. 3 6 66 69 E[ 226 « es Vtv S MINOR SPORTS Tennis Ohio Stale Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State- Ohio State- Ohio State Ohio State- Ohio State ( Capital :i Otterbein Denison - 3 Purdue 6 Capital ■ Michigan Ch i cago - 6 Northwestern Leland Stanford The season of 1921 was a successful one for the Ohio State team, six matches heing won and three lost. After several weeks ' practice in the Coliseum under the coaching of ••Hit) Council, the team took a Hying start, winning live matches before meeting defeat. Not a match was lost to an Ohio team durnig the season and in the Western Conference, State broke even, winning two and losing two. A match was played with Leland-Stanford after school was dismissed. Letters were awarded to six men: Capt. Loehnert, Capt.-elect Wirthwein, H. W. Hane, N. Carran, Dean Judd, Boyd Kegg, manager. In the Western Conference Tournament at Chicago, Ohio State came well to the front, C. Wirthwein and Hane playing in the semi-finals in doubles and Hane in the semi-finals in singles, losing to Bastian, the Conference champion. C. Wirthwein. Captain-elect, went to the third round, losing to Segal, of Chciago, the only Western Conference player to defeat him in the entire season. Wirthwein lost .he singles championship of the Ohio Conference to Weir of Wooster, at the Ohio Conference Tournament held at Columbus. June 2, 3, 4. The Ohio Interscholastic Tournament was also held here and brought many good teams to Columbus. Prospects arc bright for a successful season in 1922. Three men will report for their third season of Western Conference tennis: Capt. Wirthwein, Dean Judd, and X. Carran. With these men and others, Ohio State should have one of the strongest teams in the Western Conference. m rnmmoj i Gymnastic Team Top How: Francis A. Pollock. Middle Row: Walteb W. Smith. Ralph T. Dunham. Bottom Row: M. Ellswobth Weimer, Iohn I. Heier, Mahlon P. Nichols, Glenn H. Alexander, couch. This year marked the organizing of a gymnastic lean) at Ohio State and its formal entrance in Western Conference competition. TTi i s sport, although in its infancy at Ohio State, has been long established in most of the other Western Conference schools. The team made a very creditable showing in meets against Furdue, Wesleyan, and the annual championship meet at Wisconsin. Competitive work is done on the horizontal bar, parallel bars. Hying rings, side horse and tumbling. Also one member of the team competes in club swinging. Points in the meets are aw arded individually, each exercise being judged on a basis of 15 points for a perfect execution: live for form, five for beauty and arrangement of combinations, and five for difficulty; the totals of each member making the team ' s score. Considerable interest has been aroused and keen competition has developed. With this year ' s experience and most of the men back, the prospects are very blight for a team that should rank well up with other teams of the Conference next year. E[ Wrestling Top Row: Carter, Nelson, DePiy, Ghoth, Le Masters, Cross. Second Row: Mgr. Schrock, Martter. Christopher, Hall, Capt. Miller. Shackson. BOVEY, HlNMAN. Bottom Row: Cryder, Huston, Gillan, Lyons, Murphy. An even break in the six meets scheduled and a better than average showing in the Western Conference championships at the end of the season marked the second winter of wrestling at the University, which fact bespeaks tireless labors by Coach Haft and the squad of mat artists working under his able tutelage. Perry Martter, 1921 champion in the welterweight division in the Big Ten, repeated his performance in retaining his title in the meet held at Wisconsin, March 18. Christopher was also among the select few invited to compete in this meet, but was unable to perform because of an injury sustained after arriving on the ground. These two men stood out prominently in the work for the season. Results for the schedule may be summarized thus: December 16- -Won from Ohio University in the Gymnasium, 36 to 14. January l ' l — Lost to Illinois in the Gymnasium, 30 to 22. February 11 — Lost to Purdue in Lafayette, 34 to lcS. February 22 — Won from Chicago in the Coliseum, 28 to 24. March 6 — Lost to Indi ana in the Coliseum, 32 to 22. March !) — Won from Cincinnati in Cincinnati, 4( to 0. 230 ; r 3tefl W$£h Intn imui al CHANT P. WARD Director if Intramural Athletics He has put competitive play within the reach of every Ohio State student, and has developed the University ' s intramural ath- letics to such a state of efficiency and popularity that the department ranks second to none in the United States. Ward was a member of Ohio State ' s eleven in 1912 and his football coaching experience includes service at an Illinois high school, Clinton High of Columbus and Christian Brothers College al St. Louis, Missouri. In addition to his position as Director of Intramural Athletics, which he has held since 1920, he is assistant Varsity Football Coach. [NTRAMCRAL MANAGERS Standing: (Sophomore Assistants) Hamm, Hyman, Bodfish, Stein. Sitting: Weiss, Aas ' t. Mgr.; Jackson, Manager; Reyer, Ans ' l. Mgr. 1 232 )o : r m wm fmoDjlQ Review of Intramural Sports The firsl real organized competition at Ohio State was in 1913, when approximately one thousand men participated in six spoils. Since then, with the slogan, Competitive athletics for every student, the department has steadily pro- gressed in numbers, popularity, and physical results attained. During the present year more than eight thousand men will have participated in sixteen sports, but the duplications of men participating in the same sport (for example: indoor and outdoor track) make the number of individual partici- pants closer to six thousand. The aim of intramurals is to give the pleasure and benefits of competitive sports to those who are not proficient enough to make varsity teams. To make the sports more attractive, teams and individuals are awarded cups, trophy charms, medals and ribbons in recognition of successful work. It is well to note that the most sumptuous cup is awarded for extensive participation and not for the winning. The expansion in the department has been the most rapid during the past two years, especially in regard to new additions to the number of sports. Among these, foul shoot- ing has been a unique addition, and indoor baseball and play- ground ball (indoor played outside with necessary modifi- cations) have attracted as many entries as the older estab- lished sports. Soccer is a revival from 191!) and limited facilities are the only drawbacks to swimming, golf, and horseshoe pitching. With the Ohio Stadium Hearing completion the outlook for intramural athletics is indeed bright. There will be more than ample space for the spring sports which have been hampered in the past by inadequate grounds. Continued expansion and new activities will make intramurals the most democratic and popular of student activities. EI 233 10 Intramural Festival The eighth annual intramural festival proved to be a red-letter event of the year ' s sport program and was staged before an enthusiastic audience, which nearly taxed the seating capacity of the coliseum. A significant indicator of the widespread interest in this annual event lies in the fact that there were 2089 entrants, of whom only a limited number competed on the eve of March 2. ), hundreds having been eliminated in preliminaries and semi-finals in the afternoon. Chi Phi won the festival by a narrow margin being closely pressed by Kappa Sigma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Manhattan; and during this intense competition several festival records that had stood for years were broken. The record-breaking sorority relay was won by Delta Gamma, which was represented by McCreary, Windett, Huffman, and McGregor. In the sorority needle race the Mathews and Boldt team proved that preparations for repairs can be made and promptness at eight-o ' clocks not suffer in the least. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, in their effort to defeat Chi Phi in the fraternity relay, set a new record and thus secured one of the beautiful trophies which were presented to winning organizations participating in the festival. Snyder, of Sigma Phi Epsilon, hurled the twelve pound shot 53 feet 1V 2 inch for a new University record. In points for Colleges, Arts easily led with 101 points, while Agriculture came next with 30. Agriculture won the college relay. The great diversity of events that make up the festival program, such as wrestling, boxing, three-legged race, sack race, potato race, hurdles, dashes, jumps, and weig hts, makes it impossible to mention all. even (hough the interest displayed is extensive. In the all-round athletic event John Stuart, representing Kappa Sigma, took first place, leading a large field of entries in the Pentathlon. The success of the event should be concluded with a word of appreciation to the Intramural Staff for organizing efficiently one of the largest annual indoor athletic gatherings in the country. 231 ZETA BETA TAU— CH AM PIONS. INDOOR BASEBALL f r f 7 7 15 ■■:• 1 TROPHIES SIGMA CHI— CHAMPIONS. BASEBALL 235 IE I t COLUMBIA CLUB— CHAMPIONS, CROSS COUNTRY PI KAPPA ALPHA— CHAMPIONS. BASKETBALL KAPPA SIGMA— CHAMPIONS. SOCCOR 236 WOMENS ACTIVITIES G -fto VtvJv W. A. A. Beard ™ ,7 f y «j  _ To ) Row: Misses Selwger, Cherington, Van Bins. Humphreys, Moler. Middle How: .Misses Strosneider, Reeves, Ranck, Scofield, Girling. Forsythe. Hudson. Bottom Row: Misses Gill. Krepps, Davis. Ruhlen, Bowen. OFFICERS Ri ill Davis - - - - - - - - President Mary Moler -------- Vice President Eleanor Forsythe ------- Secretary Janice Bowen -------- Treasurer MEMBERS Libby Cott ------- Honorary Member Misses Ranck, Scofield and Gibling - - Faculty Advisors Masie Selwger -------- Baseball Helen Cherington ------- Basketball Alter Van Bins -------- Tennis Doris Humphreys -------- Hockey Sadie Strosneider ----- Archery Mar.iorie Reeves -------- Lantern Ri ' th Hudson -------- Hiking Dorothy Gill -------- Swimming Helen Marie Krepps -------- Track Helen Ruhlen ------- Volley Ball O GIRLS oVi.o ' i! i Dancing J-IJ 5 : ur dancing. This sport, There is one real bright side of our athletics and that is if we can call it such, is very popular. Whether il is the pretty costumes of dainty colors, or just the idea of dancing that attracted two hundred and fifty girls to this field, I do not know. Perhaps it was both, but anyhow, it is something desired by all and well done by many, We have regular dancing teams which will receive the same credit as any other sport. Our dresses are on the Grecian order, the majority of them being of pastel shades. This simple but pretty combination is most suited to our interpretive and natural dancing. Archery Archery has been very popular this year among the girls interested in athletics. Three classes a week meet, and have an attendance of two hundred and fifty girls. Miss Sadie Strosnider has charge of this sport. A new set of bows and arrows was purchased by the department this year. Having good materials to work with and with the interest shown by the girls, Archery has been holding its own among the sports. 239 E[ ff ' mmmq3 Basketball With the other sports competing more strongly than ever before, basketball still holds its old reputation as the most popular of women ' s sports. The year ' s honors were awrded to the seniors, the victory being decided on the percentage basis. The results of the tournaments were as follows: Juniors 17, Freshmen 8 Freshmen 7, Sophomores 12 Freshmen 11, Seniors 19 Juniors, 8, Seniors X (5 minutes overtime i Juniors 5, Sophomores 33 Seniors 15, Soph. .mores 14 STANDING OF THE TEAMS Team Won Lost Tied Seniors - - - - 2 1 Sophomores - - 2 1 Juniors - - - - 1 1 1 Freshmen - - - 3 240 Hiking Due to the crowded condition of Gymnasium classes, hiking classes were organized in the Women ' s Physical Education Department this fall. These classes have been in charge of the Gym Aids and have proven popular among the under- classmen. Armed with umbrellas and galoshes, the girls hike briskly, whether the weather be clear or rainy. The Women ' s Athletic Association conducts organized hikes under the super- vision of the Hiking leader, for which credit is given toward winning an O, providing a total of 100 miles is walked in three semesters. Hockey if f • 1 vl : lk ! ' fckj Tv - - Hockey, as an outdoor sport, is becoming mo re and more a favorite among the co-eds. More interest than ever before was shown in it this fall. As a result there have been larger classes, the total number of girls reaching nearly the two hundred mark, and larger attendances at hockey practices. Two teams were selected. One was composed of Freshmen and Juniors, the other of Sophomores and Seniors. A tournament was held in November. The two games that were played were won by the Freshmen-Junior team by close margins. Leta Barrick led the championship team, and Ituth Scholcnharger captained the Sophomore-Senior aggregation. Due to the muddy condition of Ohio Field, the last game was played on the Soccor field back of Ohio Union. LUJ EI 241 ffi3® jjgjsfgii Life Saving- Lite Saving is a new swimming feature at Ohio State. In November Commodore Longfellow, head of the Red Cross Life Saving Association, and his assistant, Captain Clyne, gave life saving tests to eighteen girls, following an exhibition in the girls ' pool. Sixteen of those trying out passed the tests, among whom were Ruth Smith, Eleanor Smith, Dorothy Kelsey, Lida Hays, Margaret Lee, Josephine Hutchinson, Margret Innis and Dorothy Gill. The tests are now held once every two months for any girls who wish to take the examination. With these as a nucleus, it is planned to start a life saving corps at Ohio State. Swimming The girls ' annual swimming meet was held at the Columbus Athletic Club, March 15, 1921. There were thirty-seven girls in the finals. Some of the events were: For speed: 20 yd. free style and 411 yd. free style. For form: Back, side, crawl, and breast strokes. The meet was won by the Sophomores leading with 7li points. The individual honors went to Dorothy (Jill, first with 211 points; Margaret Innis and Marjorie Xorris, tied for second with 11 points: Anita Landacre, fourth with !1 points. In the Relay Race, which was an inter-class event, the Sophomores won. 242 r 3te W 2 f i j£? Tennis W wtik H : -• About sixty girls participated in the tennis tournament which was held in the spring under the direction of the Woman ' s Athletic Association. At the end of elimination three girls remained in the semi-finals: Naomi Ingram, Virginia Thompson, and Virginia Patton. Naomi Ingram was defeated in the semi-finals by Virginia Patton. The finals between Virginia Patton and Virginia Thompson were won by Virginia Patton. Last year ' s champion, Frances Drake, lost the tournament this year to Virginia Patton by default. Mixed doubles were started but the semester ended before the finals could be played. Christine Verges, tennis representative on the Woman ' s Athletic Board, had charge of the tournament. Baseball Among the women ' s athletics baseball is found to be one of the most popular sports. The proof of its popularity can only be seen through the number of girls who participate in it. This as with all other phases of women ' s outdoor activities will as facilities become better be endless in the interest that it creates. E[ 243 Track 1, t H , Kp JLL-. jfrfB 3 f -W 4 £ia Til I • s ■ The second annual Co-ed Track Meet was held May 7, on Ohio Field. The interest shown by the girls both in practice and in the meet indicates that Track is a coming sport at State. Two of our football heroes of ail-American fame. Chic Harley and Pete Stinch- comh, acted as judges. Among the events were those in running, jumping, and throwing. The meet was won by the Sophomores with a total of 30 points with the Juniors a close second with 26. The Seniors were third with 19. Helen Krepps won first place, Helen Crooks took second place, and Mary Moler came in third for individual honors. 244 I tei Women ' s Ohio The Women ' s Ohio Committee is composed of representatives of the major women ' s activities on the campus. The purpose of the committee is to interest leading high school girls of the state in their own university. The committee first secures the names of these girls and during their senior year sends to the high school girls whose names have been submitted campus publications, information concerning expenses, social life on the campus and acts as a clearing house for whatever problems may confront the girls planning to attend Ohio State University. Each girl on the committee is chosen by her organization and represents her organization when so called upon. She is authorized by her group to express its opinions and in this way the committee encounters no obstacles in securing cooperation. In addition to its Boost Ohio work among girls in high schools throughout the state the committee promotes and supports campus movements. The Dean of Women is the official advisor for the committee and a committee of five alumnae also act in advisory capacity. E[ 245 BOOST OHIO «1 f fo Dedication to Greater Ohio State When greater things are done by universities, Ohio State will do them and when Ohio Stale does greater things the Boost Ohio Committee will be the sponsor. Boost Ohio has been given the job of promoting a strong, true college spirit within the University, of retaining the affection for the University of those who once attended these buildings; and of creating an interest and a desire among the pupils of the high schools of Ohio and its neighboring states for the things that Ohio State offers. With this object in view, the committee has worked to make this University excell, not in any one special depart- ment, but in all branches of endeavor. That their labors have not been in vain is evidenced by the very satisfactory results attained in many instances. Its future is only a matter of conjecture, but indications are that its efforts will receive more hearty support and cooperation. Boost Ohio is the father of Ohio State University Spirit. 247 10 Boost Ohio Committee Top Row: Murray, Meiklejohn, Morrill, Sumner, Trautman. Second Row: Shonberg, Segal, Kegg, McFeely, Mattus Third Row: Trott, Roehm, Chamblin, Steffax, Porter, Dudley. Rollom Row: Jackson. Workman, Crafts, Racine, Miller, Dewees, Boyer. 248 MJ Mcio Make Up of Committee Samuel H. Sumner --------- President Allen R. Rankin --------- Treasurer George M. Trautman --------- Chairman S. D. L. Jackson, Jr. -------- Secretary Clayton E. Crafts ------ Asst. Seen. 1st Semester Saul S. Schoniserg ------ Asst. Secy. 2nd Semester Clare E. Cook James K. Miller Sphinx Scarlet Mask R. Lewis Dudley Walter W. Chamblin Bucket anil Dipper Ohio Union Charles W. Racine Howard K. Dewees Strollers Makio I- ' red R. Roehm Major Paul Murray Men ' s Glee Club Military Department Boyd Kegg — 1st Sem. Paul Sei.isy Morris H. Phillips — 2nd Sem. Y. M. C. A. Pan Hellenic Council J. Lewis Morrill C. Noel Workman — 1st Sem. Alumni Ass ' n. Richard C. Cott — 2nd Sem. Joseph A. Park Varsity O Ass ' n. American Legion James C. Steffan Ralph S. McFeely Student Council Tertulia Council Philip W. Porter Sail S. Schonrerg — 1st Sem. Lantern Campanile Professor Robert Meikeljohn Joseph J. Mattus Faculty Agricultural Student Abraham Segal William P. Dumont Sun Dial Stadium Committee 249 Clandestine Clan Top Row: McCaw, Streeper, Blakeslee. Bottom Row: Jenkins, Packer, Chamblin, Phillips, Dumoxt. The second drive for Stadium building funds, launched during the first semester of the 1921-22 school year, under the auspices of the Committee of 88 and the Boost Ohio Committee, made possible the raising of $35,000 in student pledges. The distinct feature of the second drive was the work of the so-called Clandestine Clan. This organization made the Three a Week slogan a campus byword by its mysterious posting of the placards. Dressed in long black robes with hideous masks, these prowlers of the night frightened the heart out of more than one member of the student body. s ' fmm!%£ Committee of 88 Student Chairman County E. G. Littleton Adams E. L. Andrews Allen B. C. Kagey Ashland B. W. Jenkins Ashtabula C. M. Gibson Athens R. W. Zint Auglaize G. R. Snyder Belmont Pail R. Rainey Brown Robert Beeler Butler Francis Taylor Carroll W. G. Lincoln Champain H. S. Kiefer ( ' . ' ark J. M. Patchei.i Clermpnt BlCHARD Hildebrandt Clinton W. G. Bilges Columbiana B. E. Lyons Coshocton En. Vollrath, Jr Crawford P. J. Bobeiits Cuyahoga B. H. Hoffman Darke John W. Winn Defiance D. B. Bowles Delaware Floyd F. Smith Erie E. A. Batman Fairfield H. L. Hays Fayette W. S. McClain Fulton E. S. Halley Gallia E. A. Parker Geauga J. M. Hyman Greene F. G. Lawyer Guernsey Bay Hodges Hamilton L. S. McGregor Hancock J. P. Geiqer Hardin J. C. Sharp Harrison Carleton Beiser Henry M iiik S. Bailey Highland A. S. Adcock Hocking E. M. Estill Holmes C. G. Stewart Huron N. C. Ervin Jackson George P. Wilson Jefferson J. H. Davis Knox E. H. .Miller Lake Student Chairman Countu 0. R. Hayes Lawrence Sail S. Schonherg Licking R. W. Laughlin Logan John P. Dorset Lorain L. I). McClure Lucas John R. Tanner Madison H. W. Scanneli Mahoning A. C. Ha mm Marion I). K. Auck Medina Earl H. Elherfeld Meigi R. A. Younger Mercer T. L. Craig Miami C. C. Lang Monroe James C. Steffan Montgomery H. K. Dingey Morgan Paul E. Hurr Morrow Clarence Crossland Muskingum Fred R. Davis Noble Morgan Roderick Ottawa H. Dittenmaver Paulding Alexander S. Waft Pickaway George D. N ' ye Pike R. S. Hanson Portage Robert Ayres Preble William D. Morehead Putnam E. D. Hildebrandt Richland A. F. Peterson Ross W. E. Wing Sandusky Hayward Anderson Scioto George Cunningham Seneca A. W. Grosvenor Shelby W. S. Custer Stark J. W. Schlemmer Summit F. R. MagFarland Trumbull W. B. McTaw Tuscarawas M. E. Wolgamot Union G. B. Gilliland Van Wert George C. Paffenbarger Vinton Earl Dearth Warren J. W. E. Dunbar Washington William J. Himes Wayne H. K. Hawk Williams Frank Messer Wood Lewis Handy Wyandotte [3[ 251 10 a Know Ohio Week The first seven days of the school year are dedicated to the incoming students in the form of Know Ohio Week. Boost Ohio, cooperating with Student Council and the Y. M. C. A., strives to give the freshmen an introduction to the school by means of the activities of this week. Among the events of this year were: Know Ohio Night, the Sing at the Spring, Open Football Practice, Y. M. C. A. Reception. Cane Hush, Stag Bonfire, and a talk by Prexy, The purpose of the week is to get the freshman started right, to make him feel that he is a part of the University and to instill in him some of the Ohio State spirit. [ m mm h - University Band Edwin Essington Milford L. Landis Paul G. Benedum Lawrence J. Bitter Elwin F. Donaldson Riser E. Dumbald Robert Gordon Ralph E. Hiskey Otto A. Reep Edward N. Roppleman Seldon M. Roache CLARINET Vernard L. Anderson Lester S. Bernhardt William Breidenbach Webber H. Bevier Drum Major Leader CORNET Willard H. McEwen Alte R. Miller Carl J. Ochs Morton R. Parker Alden R. Pinson Merritt Powell Ralph E. Rainey James W. Schlemmer Ross L. Snyder Albert Sutphen Francis M. Teeple David A. Thomas Walter R. Westphal Dean Wirick Francis G. W ' oleott Leland J. Chase Lowell H. Chase Alvin E. Gibbs John M. Hanes Lowell F. Beard Holley H. Belknap Wesley E. Bovey Chester M. Hauck Rhoderick R. Shaw Justin L. Sillman Neil Stanberry Leonard Twete Alfred R. Warren Charles R. Younger Rudolph Zepp Kermit Zint Raymond Dachsteiner Harold H. Haverfleld William L. Huske Arthur J. Irvin Clifford James William W. Lashley Dwight P. Miller J. Warren Rogers SAXAPHONE Maurice C. Hendersbott Paul V. Reinartz Kermit J. Leach Robert R. Royce Robert Lear Charles W. Stoneburner Walter S. McLain Robert E. Tomlinson Homer W. Morganthaler TROMBONE Benjamin Avellone Arthur B. Burrell Robert M. Ganger Robert R. Gannon C. Raymond Hanes Robert H. Hoffman Walter G. Locke Leon W. Mertz Howard N. Scott ALTO John W. Dunbar John G. Green Hershel W. Rautz .Martin L. Moore BASS Luman B. Hall Ora R. Jones Eugene G. McCoy PICCALO ' Albert W. Dickev BARITONE Glenden A. Craggs Thomas M. Arnold Royden E. Bishop Earl C. Curtis Ralph M. Dillon Lamar B. Enirick Harold E. Simpson Robert R. Strubb Fred Watts Frederic M. Zimmer Edward F. Roosa Clayton W. Rose Richard R. Waltz George H. Miner Raymond E. Utter Louis T. Shaeffer Thaddeus P. Sieg DRUMS AND CYMBALS Jenie L. Burke Walter M. Hughes Ernest A. Parker Frank C. Emmerling Raymond H. Kaspar Norman E. Phenegar Edwin A. Hodges William J. Ward 853 HI University Band The 1921-22 University Military Band of one hundred and ten pieces, handsomely uniformed, caped and plumed, was the evolution of the same organization that two years before marched down Ferry Field at Michigan clad in nondescript khaki made possible through the untiring work of the hand leaders and the hearty co-operation of Boost Ohio and Student Council. The University Band is today regarded as one of the finest student organizations of its kind in America and was of almost incalculable value to the football team that invaded Chicago and Ann Arbor to return with victories. E[ 254 ] r m mmg! 0[o University Band THE BAND IN O-H-I-Cr FORMATION AT MICHIGAN TUBBY E[ 255 Dad ' s Day FOR many years individual organizations at Ohio State had observed a day which they termed Dad ' s Day. In the fall of 1921, under the super- vision of Boost Ohio, two days were set aside for the observance of Dad ' s Day. Several thousand Dads were present for the smoker in Ohio Union the night before the Purdue game and at the Purdue game which constituted the main attrac- tions for the Dads. Dinners in fraternity, sorority and other club houses illustrated in part the life of the students to the male parents. This initial occasion of what is hoped to be a permanent custom and tradition on the campus was instituted for the purpose of bringing father and son, or father and daughter to a closer understanding of life and conditions at Ohio State University. EH 256 ; ' Jm? mm mi Dads ' Day BAND SALUTING THE DADS ENTRANCE TO CAMPUS DADS ' DAY Service to Those Unable to Follow the Team SCOREBOARDS Scoreboards were constructed for those unable to follow the team to the field of battle. These scoreboards, which were installed by Boost Ohio, made it possible for students and Columbus followers of the 1921 football team to watch the progress of the Chicago and Michigan games while at home. For the Chicago game a huge gridiron of ground glass, on which the plays were graphically portrayed, was designed by University men and installed in the Coliseum. Five thousand people watched the Buckeye eleven drive on to victory over this miniature playing field. 258 ; r j3 j With the Team H, 1 jtSSo jSaS V taM 1 vVvlVUI a ™ , BC ? RALLY AT CHICAGO ' ■ ; ■ - r J , RALLY AT ANN ARBOR Supervision of the special trains to the Michigan and Chicago games was another undertaking of the Boost Ohio Committee. Both at Ann Arbor and at Chicago rallies were held under the direction of Boost Ohio, and Information Bureaus were opened for the convenience of followers of the team. 259 Yl M9 mm. mmo When the Alumni Come Back The Fug Raiser, a mammoth student circus, planned by the Alumni Association and Boost Ohio as part of the Home- coming Celebration, showed what the student body can accomplish once it sets out to do a thing. Even though the fog settled pretty thick the next evening, the Fog Raiser was universally proclaimed a great success, it is to be boped that the Fog Raiser will become an annual occurrence. OHIO FIELD HOMECOMING GAME 260 i.H t M GIRLS ' MINSTREL MEN ' S GLEE CLUB ANIMALS RIDING SPECIALTY 261 I jhp m Bjh Fo Raiser Committee Top Row: Gerhart. Packer, Segal. Second Row: Koontz, Lonius, Steffan, Chamblix, Beatty. Third Row: Cobb, Patcheli.. Racine, Wells. Brown. Bottom Row: Lyons. R. M. Brown. Sebbim.. Miss Hanna. Beckeb. Dumont, Mattus. 262 3H -3?BfiWHb,V.ZUBElftWP of°THK COWIBUS OfSlWcHlTTTT- 263 fejg mz mmo! Boost Ohio Films -.— That the glories of Ohio State, achieved on gridiron, track, court and diamond might not be a Hash of a few- seconds and then a mere topic of conversation, Boost Ohio Committee has had films made of the high spots in the events entered by the men of Ohio State. Football games, annual cane rush. Big Six Meet, Commence- ment, Stadium Drive, and athletic events of interest to ' fl E a ifc.(Vi Boost Ohio Films [yj r rap Aty M ' -:l, r h ' j ifiS ti 2 l313? 3 ,j.i i i- 1 V alumni and prospective stu- dents are all here depicted for all time through the medium of the movies. The films are sent, along with a Boost Ohio representa- tive and a Boost Ohio exhibit- ing machine, to alumni asso- ciations and high schools, and also with campus organiza- tions on tour, for the glorifi- cation of Ohio State and its activities. t -nVr ;_, 265 Basketball Tournament The First Annual Invitational Basketball Tournament and High School Week was held on the campus March 18 and 19, 1921. It was a success from every standpoint. Eight teams, representing the eight largest cities in Ohio. took part in the tournament, which was won by the Lincoln High School quintet of Cleveland. In addition to the teams. Boost Ohio had as its guests mure than 300 high school Seniors. A banquet was given for the high school men on the evening of March 19, and they were the guests of the committee at the Intramural Festival that night. 266 THE TIF OFF FREE THROW THE WINNERS 267 vi! r jBg mzw m Service to Alumni Boost Ohio gives its assistance to the alumni associations of the country in arranging for their meetings by furnishing them with decorations, literature and moving pictures of campus life and football games. The committee co-operated with these asso- ciations in the observation of Ohio State Day, when President Harding ' s greeting to the sons and daughters of the University was Hashed across the continent through the medium of the Radio- phone. Literature Sent Out mwfovkSays 4 Committ ee Grafting ' FACULTY FLOPS: Krqves CHEAT ING y,f , ell frSpyder i: i. • 1 269 Interscholastic Big Six Meet The week end of the Big Six track meet was a lime when the Boost Ohio Committee was taxed to the n I most. First it provided lor the housing of the 4(1 high school teams that participated in the Ohio Inter- scholastic Track and Field Championships. Through the cooperation of the fraternities, clubs, and other campus organizations it was possible to provide meals and lodging for all these men. Boost Ohio had at least 25 representative high school seniors at Ohio State as its guests in addition to the members of the track squads. A good proportion of these men are now attending the University and making good here. The third phase of the committee ' s work for the week end was providing entertainment for the visitors. Cooperating with other campus organizations it arranged for the Sing at I he Spring and the Tug of War. Dr. Wilce and George M. Trautman delivered speeches welcoming the visitors to Ohio State and telling a few things about the school. The committee also assisted the engineers in staging their annual exhibit in Bobinson Laboratories. This exhibit was of great interest to the high school men. EI «i Interscholastic Bi«r Six Meet THE HURDLES THE FINISH 271 Posters ov of State VLotnec SvAtvW rcV. i) to ON 1 u BOOST OHIO- EVENTS Freshman Mm — Opening Week mi IfeOAY-Srpltwta ' ■ ' ' M t M I RfCCpllM I ONb i nfa (MHn| ,. Mr., putnl .. !Hh I BO i- m ,Mn- I 1 11- Wfc III ll i1!W« ' « fruhmjl. Mm. Itilbni ( hjftrl, (MtVM t n«e shim Your Spirit — Wear Your Freshman Cap Y. M.C. A. M. M- SCOREBOARD Memorial Hall Play by Play Dope Cfuhatt ' k Tickets p.RHJca 25cts. Burt ' t ;; jteM gMo Boost Ohio Clipping ' s HILARIOUS TIME FOR INVADERS JY BOOST Oh CLASS PR0SPEC1 WEIK NETS 5 OF 14 qnarlrnlu II. .1 UkU| I oiun— K.wiirr. l d h UtKbvo U lli S,,ld .m ! ■ chi Spn-ub— AD Hbtiui fu ..iml.l.  i l p- n. nhicin tiniqp, Ttwi UAL FESTIVAL EMPHATIC STAND i.Uf, WEEKrEND TO HIGH FIELD Of ACTIVITIES CTPFnB Ml tJGINLSSMEN iO r IT BOOST OHIO URGES AOTJPIHJN 1 01 STATE IN OF SCHOOL PUBLICf ,;r... Witt ---.■■!. UWJ It tl . Alumni A . MM. ii. D I I Ulutlll i-C nrnalbai In Snggi ' i .- N«« ■• •• I linn lnic.rnn.liw Nm llrinf Hrnl (J II m «nuld Ik ILndW II. On. (|r(Turi  ll. i UrKHIOLK EIGHTEEN THREE-RING DISPLAYS BWPl inii(Mn M!n : ii ' BACH i villi if iitim [JVIOt ACTIVITIES OF IV: ft] HIK PLAYti 273 Trophy Room SOUTH SIDE NORTH SIDE One of the duties of the Boost Ohio Committee is keeping the Trophy Room. The committee has been hampered in this work by the lack of room. Every inch of available space in the room is now used, but it is wholly inadequate fur the trophies the victorious teams have brought back. Boost Ohio looks forward to the time when they will have a place in the Stadium fitted to show the trophies of Ohio State University in the way the spoils of war should be shown. ;5 r 3teffi Lay-out of Campus 2 UNDER CONSTRUCTION AND PROPOSED BUILDINGS A — Stadium B — Boat House C — Medical Group D— Drill Hall E — Greenhouse F — Gy m n a s i u m G — Power Plant H — Agricultural I — Garage J — Service K — Engineering Group L — Auditorium M — Educational Group X — Pine Arts — .Museum P — Future Building Q — Future Building R — Greek Theatre S — Women ' s Building T — Women ' s Dormitories U — Men ' s Dormitories V — Women ' s Gymnasium W — President ' s Residence X — Commerce Building Y — Journalism Building Z — Administration EXISTING BUILDINGS 1 — Homeopathic Hospital 2 — Botany and Zoology 3— Campbell Hall 4 — Greenhouses 5 — Horticulture 6 — Townshend Hall 7 — Power Plant 8— Vet Clinic 9— Cattle Building II) — Judging Building 11 — Horse Building 12— Shops Building 13 — Robinson Lab 14— Artillery Lab 15 — Service Buildings 16 — University Hall 17 — Library 18— Brown Hall 19 — Chemistry 20 — Armory and Gym 21 — Museum 22— Page Hall 24 — Physics 25— Orton Hall 26— McMillan Observator; 27— Oxley Hall 28 — Ohio Union 275 f p gflgidto Boost Ohio Diagram 276 ACTIVITIES PinrCC yu- ;Qjte mm Mdo Top Row: Prof. Fkench, Steffan, Prof. Myers. Second Row: Vaughn, Cook. Mason. 10 Makio Staff Hiiwakd K. Dewees Frederick C. Hanks Editor Business Manager Charles H. Vaughn ------- Associate Editor Sidney D. L. Jackson ------- Associate Editor Donald P. Cottrell ------- Advertising Manager ■I. Fred Smith -------- Circulation Manager EDITORIAL STAFF SENIORS TRADITION ' S .lohn Yaple, Editor Christine Verges, Editor Earl D. Mittendorf H. Morton Bodfish ART WOMEN ' S SECTION V. Y. Havens, Editor Margaret Guy, Editor J. Camden Clark Caroline Kennedy Christine Tracy Mua£ . AND DRAMA Dorothv Hanna Ted Lewis Margaret Carter, Editor Dorothy Getz 1 aul Schardt Louise Baumgardner SORORITIES C. H. Montgomery Dorothv Neff, Editor Ella Mae Blakeney Dorothv Basore FRATERNITIES ACTIVITIES Dale H Theobold, Editor |o||n LaMont KdifoI . Harry C. ollrath William Jeffers ORGANIZATIONS MILITARY Helen Nieman, Editor „, ... ... . .,,., Henry H. Metiers ? d ™7 J - e ' SS ' hd ° r Lowell Riggs ATHLETICS „„.,,..„„„ lu  i- tu i- i-. • ' • -A 1 1 RES . . Ihiimen, hditor nj.. t u i d 11 a Sidnev A. e s. Editor John A. Pollard - ,. ' u„„„,. u„ „ Harold C. Blakeslee Harrv Home ,. . . T , Kenneth Johnston ADMINISTRATION ncpirp ivn senvtru „ ... . ,. ,, ... OFFICE AND SER ICE D. . Axline. hditor E. R. Cline l?; ,nal i ■ } Ic l calf hleanor G. I- isher ALUMNI Julius Dulmage O. C. Galentin, P ditor Marcella Sommer .1. V. Dudley Thomas H. Metters BUSINESS STAFF Rufus K. Brown ------ Assistant Business Manager Ralph L. Lonius ------ Assistant Business Manager Maurice C. Hendershott - Assistant Business Manager Dale Dvsert ------- Assistant Business Manager Gansey R. Johnston, Jr. - Assistant Business Manager 279 Makio Staff ..Lluj Havens, Volxrath, Smith, Jackson, Vaughn, Ci auk. Yaple, Pollard, Hendebshott, Miss Getz, I. onus. H. H. Metters. Johnston, Thomas, Laughlin, La Monte, Horne, Desmond. Miss Hanna, Axline, Miss Yebc.es, Brown, Galentin. EI 10 ; : l;r :!L 2 Makio Staff ' BoDFISH, MlTTENDORF, MlSS GUY, WELLS, LEWIS. E Maxson. Miss Carter, Miss Bi.akeney, Miss Neff, Weiss. Fordyce, Miss Sommer, Miss Kennedy - , Miss Fisher, Metcalf. Cline, Miss Nieman, Cottrei-l, Miss Tracy, T. H. Mettehs. 281 )o ITBIKS? fl« f MMow =][ Lantern Staff ' Lantern Day News Editors LUXON. PAULY. TOEIN. STEWART. BUDD, VAUGHN 282 Lantern Staff O ftlJ)lOj ta.teiI,int«-nH] PHILIP W. PORTER, Editoi CARROI. I. BURTANGER, Business Manager Henry C. Segal -------- Feature Editor .James W. Schlemmer ------- Sportiny Editor Dorothy M. Boyd -------- Society Editor Gwelda D. Bost -------- Church Editor Margaret H. Cramer ------- Exchange Editor Edward J. Demson -------- Campus Prouder Prof. William L. Graves ------- The Idler Karl B. Pauly Norval N. Luxon Dallas B. Torin ., ,. ,-, „ „ „ -- __--- Acids Editors Charles G. Stewart Nelson H. Budd Charles H. Vaughn Helen M. Nieman Harry LHorne _ _ _ . Chief Assistant News Editors Achsah Minmch Winston B. Updegraff Buth E. Dubois Bobert B. Smith Walter S. McLain Bhea McCabty Dorothy E. Neff Herbirt W. Maxson Hilda I. Davies ----- Assistant .Veins Editors Louise E. Davis Balph F. McFeei.y Paul I. T. Motby Sara Boss Klth E. Cartzdafner ' Bebecca L. Patbicoff Sidney A. Wells ....... Cartoonists Harold (.. Blakeslee 283 gjviiQjhg Mi MM@ ; g 7 « Row: Prof. Myers, Miss Cramer, Ipdegraff. Horne, Miss Dubois, Prof. Hooper. Second, Hoik: Blakeslee, Miss Juve, Miss Nieman, Miss Mirvi, Miss Minnich, McFeely. Third Row: Miss Summer, Demson, Miss Cartzdafner, Wells, Miss N ' eff, Segal. Fourth How May, Miss McCarthy, Miss Smith, McLain, Schi.emmer. Motry. Bottom Row: Miss Boyd, Miss Yerges, Miss Davis, Maxson, Smith. Lantern Office EDITORIAL OFFICE LINOTYPE MACHINES 285 E[ 2 Sun Dial Staff 1 7 op Row: Waltz, Bowman, Davis. Middle Row: McFeely, Desmond, Weiss, Jones, Pail, Cook. Axline. Bottom Row: Vaughn, Bergen, Segal, Anderson, Miss Dubois, Wells. Havens. Sidney A. Wells Ari Editor William J. Bergen ------- Associate Editor Charles H. Vaughn ------- Associate Editor Marcella Sommer ------- Associate Editor Edward H. Weiss ------- Ass ' t Business Myr. Kith Dubois -------- Exchange Editor yu- ; r apBg82fflgidto,;ff 30 7o ) Row: Williams, Dunlap, Hess, Fobsythe, Mi s Merickle. Middle Row: Matson, Wells, Laisy, Hawk, Brown. linllnni Row: Hinman, Bates, Winger, Prew, Chum, Formax. EI If Wrirulfiiivi flrirulfun Student. GEORGE W. TIMMONS, Editor; JOSEPH J. MATTUS, Business Manager George W. Timmons Joseph J. Mattus - B. P. Hess R. S. Brown E. L. Hawk R. W. Miller R. A. HlNMAN - C. W. Robinson A. L. Laisy Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Managing Editor Associate Bus. M jr. Associate Editor Assistant Bus. M jr. A dvertisin j Manager Publicity Manager Circulation Manager m 289 a i Top Row: Bare, Jefferson. Second Rom: Miss Hinuman. Bottom Row: De Pi y, Ritchie. 290 OHIO STATE ENGINEER OHIO STATE ENGINEER ■ S. O. LINZELL, Editor; S. F. ALBRECHT, Business Manager OHIO STATE ENGINEER STAFF S. O. LlNZELL - - - S. F. Albrecht - John DePuy - J. H. Jefferson - Marion K. Hindman - C. A. Ritchie - DEPARTMENT EDITORS Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Advertising Manager - - - College Editor - Alumni Editor Circulation Manager DEPARTMENT MANAGERS F. G. Gibson V. N. Tingling J. H. Melstrom F. L. Apple R. H. Kaspar R. H. Ferguson H. A. Cattell Cer. E. M. E. Arch. E. Min. E. E. E. Ch. E. C.E. ADVISORY BOARD Prof. C. T. Morris Prof. C. E. Sherman- Prof. J. S. Myers Engineers ' Council J. Fries E. E. c. G. Eagle Ch. E. c. D. McCall M.E. S. T. Doutt M. E. 1! T. Sawyer E. E. E[ 291 TMig im mmg Top Row: Segal, Miss Calkins, Hodges, Ansley, Price. Second Row: Braverman, Ross, Grossman, .Miss Mill, Downs. Third Row: Padoll. Miss Duff. Kindle, Miss Mohilewsky, Seeger. Bottom Row: Palmier. WILLIAM S. CUNNINGHAM, Editor; CHARLES H. HULS, Business Manager William S. Cunningham ------- Editor-in-Chief Charles S. Huls -------- Business Manager Gerald P. Seeger ------ January Issue Editor Edgar Coble ---------- Make-up Ernest A. Cady ---------- Fiction Albert Segal -------- Interesting Freshmen Tili.ie Mohilewsky --------- Co-eds Russell M. Needham --------- Sports Dorothy M. Calkins ---------- Verse Frank H. Rumble --------- Activities Marie Mill ---------- Co-ed Literary S. S. Price ---------- Interviews J. Glenn Ross ---------- Exchange Helen E. Duff ---------- News Edmund S. Chod --------- Advertising Elwin A. Hodges Irwin E. Braverman .„ -------- Assistants Irvin Grossman Charles Padoll Joseph M. Downs -------- Collections Cletus F. Paumier --------- Assistant Willis P. Ansley -------- Circulation Prof. Edwin L. Beck - - - - Faculty Advisor E[ «d© Le Militaire LoRlN H. Talbot --------- Editor-in-Chief Henry C. Worley. Jr. ------ - Business Manager Albert H. Kelly --------- Features Editor Joseph V. Denny, Jr. -------- News Editor Barney D. Iola --------- Humor Editor Frank H. Rumble --------- Sport Editor Joseph N. Arnold --------- Art Editor Ned C. Brooks ------ Assistant Business Manager Curtis C. Waters ----- Assistant Business Manager William Lewis _,___-- Assistant Business Manager Richard R. Waltz ----- Assistant Business Manager ADVISORY BOARD Lieutenant-Colonel Charles F. Leonard - - -P. M. S. and T. Major Edward C. Hanford - - - Field Artillery UNIT REPRESENTATIVES Victor C. Harper - - ... - - -Infantry Boy J. Stone ----------- Infantry John E. Stetter ---- ----- Artillery Wilson Roach ---------- Artillery Robert C. Ayres --------- Signal Corps Robert L. Thomas -------- Medical Corps Stanley 0. Xanders -------- Dental Corps Andrew C. Merrick ------- Veterinary Corps 294 • mwmo_32 )TROLLLR5 •192M9ML- ' LvOfC M Strollers Founded IS ' ,):; OFFICERS Haywakd M. Anderson ----------- President Georgea Hack its ------------ Vice-President Ben K. Bare ----------- Secretary-Treasurer Russell E. Lyons ---------- Business Manaer Richard M. Brown ---------- Advertising Manager Howard K. DeweeS ---------- Advertising Manager Dean Trott ------ ______ Stage Manager George W. Timmons ----------- Property Manager Charles G. Stewart - ______ Press Agent BOARD OF DIRECTORS Faculty - Alumni Student Prof. William L. Graves Ray Lee .Jackson Hayward M. Anderson Prof. George H. W ' ashburne Frank A. Hunter Heath Wood MEMBERS Howard M. Anderson C. G. L. Yearick Georgea Backus Donald J. Hoskins Ben K. Bare H. Lenore Hubbard Carrol Bertanger Carter C. Kissel John K. Boardman Virginia D. Krier Richard M. Brown Emily Lewis Walter W. Chamblin Bussell E. Lyons Jean Constable James K. Miller Eloise Dann Jessie Morrey Walter L. Davis Charles W. Racine Howard K. Dewees Elrath O. Smith Eleanor G. Fisher Charles G. Stewart Lady Halliday George W. Timmons Dorothy J. Hanna Dean Trott Grace Harris Heath Wood STROLLERS ' CHRISTMAS PLAYS UNIVERSITY CHAPEL, DECEMBEB 10, 1921 FOURTEEN, by Alice Gerstenberg Cast Mrs. Horace Pringle ---------- Dorothy ' Hanna Elaine Pringle ------------ Helen Jones Dunham ------------- Carrol Bertanger Scene — The Dining Room of the Pringles Produced under the direction of John C. Harlor THE CONSTANT LOVER, by St. John Hankin Cast Evelyn Rivers ----------- Lady Halliday Cecil Harburton ----------- Heath Wood Scene — A Glade in a Wood Produced under the direction of Gene Bending THE RESCUE, by Rita Creighton Smith Cast Elvira Warden ------------ Helen Jones Kate -------------- Jessie Morrey ' Anna ------------- Georgea Backus Scene — The Living Booms of the Warden House Produced under the direction of Herman A. Miller 297 L.E v!! 3Kg M2 gflgldb STQOLJLEP CHDISTMAS PL W:! IL D THE ' ■■ ' W j WM hI M C ' BTi ]i ii i SO Cast of Spring Play MRS. BUMSTEAD-LEIGH by Haiivey James Smith Under the Direction of Ray Lee Jackson Justin Rawson - - Colonel Yearick Miss Rawson - - Jessie MoRREY Geoffrey Rawson - R - Heath Wood Anthony Rawson - Haywaro M. Anderson Stephen Leavitt - • K - Boardman Mrs. Stephen Leavitt ------- Dorothy Hanna Peter Swallow Walter Dav.s Kitson -------- Charles G. Stewart Mrs. deSalle - Helen Jones Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh Georgea Backus Violet deSalle - - G  ACE Harb,s M . „ .----- Jean Constable a i n a - - A, Maid - - - Eleanor Fisher A Gardener - - - - Carter C. Kissell 299 ! 3te m  Mo, B rownnifi ' i i 3 i  i ' .. Top Row: Misses Rader, N ' eff, Mathews, Guerin, Williams. Murrey, Zeckhauser, Running, Rainey , Blue, Burke, Laughlin. Bottom Row: Misses Davis, Barnard, Harris, Crum, Passmore, Backus, Blue, Maidlow, Carter, French, Merton, Cline. OFFICERS Annanette Blue -------- President Georgea Backus -------- Vice President Dorothy - Running -------- Secretary Margaret Carter --------- Treasurer Margery - Passmore ------- Wardrobe Mistress Jessie Morrey ------- Mistress of Programs 300 tem mMoJ Browning Georgea Backus Annanettc Blue Dorothy Blue Margaret Burke Frances Barnard Margaret Carter Mildred Cline Martha Crum Frances Davis Janet French Elizabeth Guerin Lady Halliday Grace Harris Helen Hart Lenore Hubbard MFMBEBS Helen Jones Dorothy Kuenning Ruth Laughlin Grace Maidlow Martha Mathews Marian Merton Jessie Morrey Dorothy NelT Margery Passmore Mildred Rader Katherine Rainey Marcella Sommer Christine Tracy Marie Williams Iola Zeckhauser E[ 301 2 Scarlet Mask Top Row: Haid, Axline, Beatty. Yearick, H. Anderson. C. Davis, Cronin, Rairdon, DePuy, Booton. Boardman, Sargent, Ewing, Dorsey, Campbell, Huron, Frankenburg. Second R m : .Martin, Edwards, Vollrath, Havens, Cowden, Ei.berfeld. Linxweiler, Wagner, Wilhts, Carpenter. Fudge, Ross. Third Row: Isabel, Denning. Filker. Benton. Paul, Smith, Foster. Aviiil. V. Davis. Zimmer, Kissell, Sampson. W. Anderson. Bottom Row: Wood. Adams, Trott. Hawk, Steffan, Thurber. Miller, Jackson, Reed. Price. Galentin, Lyons. Cott. OLs ( fflW, ?. n j!Fi (fli rii)-c n c-n , ifls-, i ' flnVH) 1 UjWs ) wFsMvi |i =jV ( iliis JIV l jr ityiilii Scarlet Mask EXECUTIVE STAFF -JA J r- James K. Milled - - President William H. Price - . - - - Secretary Ralph E. Hanxa _ . litis. Mgr. and Treas. Dean Trott - _ Stage Manager Robert I). Adams - - Wardrobe Manager Edward .1. Demson . Publicity John V. Dudley - - Property Man Dave Gerhardt Russell E. Lyons - - Transportation Manager Otis Galentin ASSISTANTS Trip Miuunjer Jock McDonald Robert I). Shields BOARD OF DIRECTORS J. Fred Smith Ray Lee Jackson James G. Thurber James W. Reed Janus C. Stcffan r FACULTY ADVISOR Prof. Alonzo H. Tuttle CAST OF MANY MOONS ' PRINCIPALS a Carter Kissell Stanley E. Martin Arthur C. Avril Robert K. Zinimer Don M. Ross Charles E. Paul Wilmer C. Isabel Heath Wood Howard D. Will its G. Manly Foster Hayward M. Anderson Walter Reisgen Robert R. Booton J. H. Beatty Colonel Yearick u Walter L. Davies C. J. Linxweiler John K. Boardman a Yivian E. Fulker a I CHORUS Show Girls | Harry C. Vollratb Colin C. Campbell William H. Price Dean W. Axline Russell M. Fudge Joseph Cowden William Herbert Huron F. H. Edwards Ponies Richard Colt Winters Sampson L. Y. Jeffries Frank V. Benton Richard Carpenter Paul W. Denning Earl H. Elberfeld Lowell W. Hancock □ Chorus Men a J. P. Dorsey S. L. Rairdon R. G. Ewing John S. De Puy C. F. Davis G. R. Sargent Clessom Cronin Orchesth H. R. Frankenburg H iward E. Hawk - Director Richard E. Fid lei- Kenneth Pearson Lorenz B. Bowman Ray Zint Clare Cook Norris Sinclair Gill Gray Elmus Spielman Clifford Mann Jack Gray Kermit Zint SCARLET MASK MEN IX SCHOOL BUT NOT IN CAST John Harlor John Horst H. K. Dewees Albert Adcock Henry Todd Harry Reese Leslie Arnold William Custer Holiday Ruggles Harry Stack Walter Chamblin Gerald Black Frank Day Charles Stewart George Miner Tracy Pittenger Walker Wyatt S. D. L. Jackson. Jr. Harold Sands John Creps a 303 ll ' i i 1 1 iii 1 1 a Scarlet Mask Play CABINET ROOM OF POLONIA ENTIRE CAST OF MANY MOONS 304 Scarlet Mask Three years ago the idea was conceived that Ohio State should have a musical comedy organization sim- ilar to the ones found in the leading universities throughout the country. At that time the idea was fostered by live men and around them was drawn a nucleus of fifty students. The organization was christened the Scarlet Mask Club. That year the musical comedy Taint So was produced; and from that time on it seemed that the existence of the Scarlet Mask Club was assured. The club now has enjoyed three very successful seasons. Fifteen performances were given this year, five of which were put on in Columbus and the others in Springfield, Sidney, Sandusky, Elyria, Cleveland, Canton, Hamilton, Portsmouth, Marietta and Dayton. The 1921-22 offering, Many Moons, gave a chance for the diversified activity of the undergrdauates in putting forth their creative talents along dramatic, musical, artistic, mechanical and practical lines. The production throughout was truly an Ohio State one. The book and music were written, the play staged and costumes designed and the mechanical efforts executed entirely by men of Ohio State. One of the secrets of the success of Scarlet Mask productions has been the co-operation existent between directors, cast, chorus, orchestra and staff, and always doing their utmost to attain a standard worthy of our University. JAMES K. MILLER. President. 305 mmoj Scarlet Mask 306 tem Men ' s Glee Club Top Row: Buhl, Royce. Second Row: Vance, Legge, Gault, Yeakick, Kent, Hawk, Dingey. Kyle, Osborne, Hanks. Third Row: Gilliland, Jackson, Weaver, Nusbaum, Zimmerman, Ross, Cada, Niehause, Huron, Krob, Knap. Bottom Row: Wilder, Grant, Taylor, Heer, Roehm, Hoenig, Budd, Cottrell, Davis, Edwards, Morgan. 308 wmmm Men ' s Glee Club OFFICERS Nelson H. Bidd ----_.._._. President Donald P. Cottrell --------- vice President T. Edward Davis ----------- Secretary William J. Bergen --------- Publicity Agent Frederick R. Roehm --------- Business Manager Lowell W. Hancock ---------- Librarian Donald M. Ross ADVISORY BOARD Alban A. Aim Philip W. Porter FIRST TENORS Merle A. Zimmerman Lewis Z. Kent Donald P. Cottrell Philip W. Porter William S. Custer SECOND TENORS Stafford R. Taylor Ross M. Gault Paul Jackson T. Edward Davis Edgar E. Vance FIRST BASSES Milton S. Osborne Russell Krob Harold R. Frankenberg H. Emmett Ebright William H. Huron SECOND BASSES Julian A. Hawk William H. Edwards Frederick C. Hanks John L. Yaple R. C. Curth Adrian L. Morgan Steward D. Legge George J. Heer Clyde L. Davies Charles R. Weaver Gerald R. Grant C. Donald Kyle T. C. Wilder Nelson H. B udd Donald M. Ross Colonel Yearick Lowell W. Hancock Elmer R. Niehause Victor F. Cada Herschcl K. Dingey Sidney A. Wells 309 jte«  Mc University Quartette Top Row: Davies, Davis. Bottom How: McCaw, Dingey. William B. McCaw -------- First Tenor Clyde E. Davies -------- Second Tenor T. Edward Davis -------- First Bass Herschel K. Dingey -------- Second Bass University Sextette Standing: Jenkins, Lear, Wilkinson, Koyce. Sitting: Coleman, Kasper. R. R. Roycb ---------- Piano W. P. Jenkins ---------- Violin R. A. Lear --------- Sa.raphone G. H. Wilkinson ---------- Cornet G. H. Coleman ---------- Banjo H. Kasper ----------- Traps 311 Jte WM Wkk Girls ' Glee Club Top Row: Misses Neff, Stump, Lamb, Osborn, Nieman, Moore, Carran. Second Row: Misses Halliday, Myers, Morrey, Webster, Hutchison, Radebaugh, Wells, Olnhausen, Matthews, White. Third Row: Misses Walker, Blakeney, Brain, Ketcham, Jackson, Richmond, Chamblin, Shoveb, Davies, Connors, Hurst. Fourth Row: Misses L. Siebert, Mathiott, Rainey, Scholl, G. Taylor, D. Taylor, Davis, Garret, K. Taylor, Hanna, D. Siebert, Cox. Bottom Row: Misses Axline, Hussey, Sommer, Cline. OFFICERS Diana Taylor ----- President and Student Director Louise Davis ------- Business Manager Christine Tracy -------- Secretary Genevieve Taylor - Treasurer Diathea Scholl Librarian Hilda Davies --------- Press Agent Helen Garrett - - - Accompanist Dorothy Moore -------- Piano Soloist SEXTETTE Louise Ketterer -------- First Violin Aleen McConahy -------- Second Violin Lucile Brewer --------- Saxophone Georgine Richman -------- Mandolin Catherine Muller --------- Cello Beryl Sharer ---------- Piano E 312 G «i Mdo ; Girls ' Glee Club Quartette and Sextette Misses Taylor, Matthews, Hai.i.ihay. Davies. Standing: Misses Ketterer, Miller. McCohanny. Silting: Misses Brewer. Sharer, Richmond. 313 Choral Union KAIil. H. HOKXIG. Director 314 mwmojh Choral Union COTTRELL MISS HURST MISS FISHER TAYLOR 1922 OFFICERS Donald P. Cottrell - - - President Helen J. Hurst -------- Vice President Eleanor G. Fisher -------- Secretary Stafford R. Taylor -------- Treasurer 1921 OFFICERS Nelson H. Budd -------- President Kathryn H. Mathews - - - - Vice President Helen H. Hart ---------- Secretary Alban A. Ahn - - - - - - - - - Treasurer Choral Union Concert, Memorial Hall, May 5, 1922 Accompanied by University Orchestra SOLOISTS Ella Mae Blakeney --------- Soprano Genevieve Taylor -------- Soprano Helen J. Hurst -------- Contralto Geraldine Richer -------- Contralto A. .1. GiEiUN ---------- Tenor Nelson H. Budd --------- Baritone D. M. Vance ---------- Baritone V. .1. Briggs ---------- Bass I. F. Barnes ---------- Bass Edith M. Hutcheson ------- Accompanist 30 University Orchestra Standing: Goldberg, Lehman. Shapiro, Silver, Kautz, Semans, Elhardt. Bitter, W ' ORLEY, PHENEUAR. Sittiny: Shaw, Younger, Miss Brewer. Miss Macey, Miss McC.onahy, Miss Ketterer. Miss Richard, Jenkins, Wood. OFFICERS Pail L. Wood --------- President Henry ' E. Worley ' ------- Vice President C. Russell Younger ------ Secretary and Treasurer Elbert V. Silver --------- Librarian William P. Jenkins - - - - Concert Meister Frinc Ziegler --------- Director INSTRUMENTATION FIRST VIOLIN ' S William P. Jenkins Aleen Q. V. McConahv Louise A. Ketterer Elbert V. Silver Paul L. Wood Jacob Shapiro Lorna M. Richard CORNETS Henry E. Worley Lawrence J. Bitter SECOND VIOLINS Walter Lehman Ray T. Everly Joseph H. Colvin Margaret E. Macy Augustus A. Hall Harold A. Davis Herschel W. Kautz Frank M. Semans FLUTES Robert H. Allbritain Louis T. Schaefer PIANO Lester H. Goldberg TROMBONE Walter G. Locke BASS Deloss D. Wallace HORNS Walter P. Elhardt Lerov E. Bucy CLARINETS Rhoderick R. Shaw C. Russel Younger ' CELLO William D. Overman SAXOPHONE G. Lucille Brewer DBl MS AND TIMPANI Norman E. Phenegar VIOLA Jenie Burke Top Row: ( Affirmative Team) Ahkam, Johnston, Greeler, Shumaker. Middle Row: Wiley, coach. Bottom Row: (Negative Team) Mitchell, Birrell. McEwen, Jeffhy. 318 ;3te| ;..,(. i Top Row: Wilson Roach, Mykon Powellson, Isadore Mintz. Middle Row: Clarence Larkin, William P. Sanpord, coach, Eugene Sloane. Rollom Row: Ahlyn Pearson, Emery Gi.ander. The Freshman Team engaged Ohio Wesleyan Freshmen in a dual debate February 24, 1!)22, on the subject of Japanese Exclusion. The affirmative teams of both univer- sities won. Top Row: Johnston, Vaughn, Overholser, I.um. Middle Row: Mitchell, Martindale, Bebout, Martin. Bottom Row: Rutledge, Abram, Kwlor, McKwen. OFFICERS Otho V. Overholser - President Charles H. Vaughn ------ Secretary-Treasurer Prof. Victor A. Ketcham ------- Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Ernest Abram Winfred L. Martindale John V. Bebout Granville H. Martin Kenneth B. Johnston Willard McEwen Edwin M. Kaylor Howard T. Mitchell Prof. Victor A. Ketcham Otho V. Overholser David T. G. Lum Charles H. Vaughn 320 If teM f«eo y ; Top Row: Hoyt, Yaple, Park, Selby, Vaughn, Johnston. Second Row: Goodsei.l, Paffenbarger, Osborne, Barnes, Cole, Houston, Third Row: Clough, Dungan, Cline, Irwin, Leupolu, Young. Bottom Row: Vollrath, Smith, Wing, Wn.i.rrs, Criswell, Long, Deem. Joseph A. Park --------- University Secretary Hay A. Hoyt --------- Associate Secretory STUDENT OFFICERS Paul I.. Selby ------------ President Chas. II. Vaughn - - ' ice President Kenneth Johnston ----------- Recorder John I.. Yaple ----------- Treasurer ADVISORY BOARD John W. Pontius ---------- General Secretary Huntley Dupre - Ohio Stole Representative ol University of Prague Dr. Claude- A. Burrett Prof. Clyde T. .Morris Prof. John L. Clifton Prof. Henry li. Spencer Prof. Frederick W. [ves Prof. Eldou 1.. I ' sry FRESHMAN CABINET A. Hud, Pres.; A. Segar, Sec ' y; B. Aderholt, F. Byrns, 1 ' . Griffiths, A. Mills, A. Griffin, P. Barton, VY. Peters, G. Stevenson, A. Ruder, J. Hkinicer, H. Sharp, C. Mayhugh, F. Mathews, K. Gould, R. Goddsell. Weslev Foundation Council mm- mm fl L fl k. m t ' ?■ ■ ML IB SmI M b m n - mr wmrn RSp tiP Top ftoio: Pohto. Middle Row: Adams, Cobb, Rev. Mb. LeSourd, Vaughn, Saylor, Downs. Bottom Row: Misses Preest, Dubois, Adams, Mrs. LeSourd, Misses Winters. Cartzdafner, Tracy. Organized for the promotion of religious work on the campus and in the Methodist University Churches. OFFICERS Rev. Howard M. LeSourd ------ President [rene Preest --------- Secretary CHURCH REPRESENTATIVES Ivan Adams - - King Avenue Don Ross ----- ----- Indianola Harold Cobb -------- Third Avenue John Pohto ---------- North CHAIRMEN ' OF COMMITTEES Catherine Adams -------- Life Service Evelyn Winters .__-__.. Records George Downs -------- Special Events Tom Price --------- Foreign Students Rudd Saylor ---------- Service Ruth Cartzdafner ------- Wahoo Editor Charles Vaughn ----- Wahoo Business Manager Ruth Dubois ------ President, Kappa Phi Ivan Adams ------- President, Tail Lambda Clayton Hutchins ----- President, Oxford Club EX-OFFICIO MEMRERS Mrs. Howard M. LeSourd - Sponsor, Kappa Phi Miss Helen Tracy ----- Director of Girls ' Work 323 IS 3 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Top Row: Mioses Francis, Tracy, Cartfr, Hoskins, Xeff, Taylor, Mathews, Laird, Boyd, Maidlow, Bottom Row: Misses Huffman, Crum, Cherington, Yergbs, Cookson, Capelle, Guerin, Cherry, Hanna, Basore. Xot in Picture: Miss Schooler. STUDENT OFFICERS Lucile Capelle -------- President Elizabeth Guerin - - - - - ' - - Vice President Helen Cherington -------- Secretary Christine Verges -------- Treasurer Ernestine Cookson ------- General Secretary Since 1900 when the group of Christian women on the campus became affiliated with the Young Women ' s Christian Association the organization has grown in size and the strength in proportion to the increase in the number of women who have become members of the student body. The first general secretary was employed in 1902, and from that time until 1914 seniors who were carrying but a few hours acted in this capacity. Since that date the organization has employed an executive secretary, who gives full time to the problems of the organization. The Young Women ' s Christian Association strives to develop in college women those attributes that make for perfect womanhood. Through various meetings and discussions Christian ideals are pre- ff teM fmmOfe Y. W. C. A. Freshman Cabinet j l 4 7 U J ij T ' ' i|f ' 1 Top Row: Misses High, Engwiller, Gillespie, Hicks, Pratt, Welch, Hayes, Caldwell. Middle Row: .Misses Willson, Kauffman, Baker, Collicott, Lanpher, Schultz, ZahreND. Rottom Row: Buckley, Geiger, Hiestand, Eade, Tracy, Guerin, Crawford. Huffman, Renz. Not in Picture: Misses Smith, Fromme, Gamble, IUimeh, Parker, Thompson, Calkin. sented to the students, and opportunity is given to carry out the ac- quired ideals in campus and community service. Of activities the Association has a legion. Freshman are made to feel at home with picnics, parties, teas, receptions. Y girls guide the new-comer about the campus on registration days, starting their help at the information booth at the Railway Station. The social service committee members teach sewing, cooking, gymnasium and games in the settlement houses of the city. The activities of the organization are directed by sixteen de- partments, whose chairmen are members of the Y. V. ( ' .. A. Cabinet. The Upper Class Cabinet shares its responsibility with a group of thirty first vear women known as the Freshmen Cabinet. Presbyterian Session Top Row: i. L. Powell, Jefferson, M. Powell, Samsel, Dr. Wm. Houston, Dix, Matz, Wise, Wolfe, Wylie. Middle Row: Miller, Miss Henderson, Mrs. Wm. Houston. Miss St. Clair, Miss Runkle, Moil. Bottom Row: Snyder, Miss Simonds, Miss Shover, Miss Maxwell. Miss G. Bowen, Miss J. BOWEN, MOIU, VMHAI.EII. HONORARY Dr. William Houston Mrs. William Houston GRADUATE August E. Miller George Dix John Matz Aubrey Mom. Edmund L. Gaujieh John H. Jefferson Mildred Maxwell Homer C. Morgenthaler John L. Powell Gladys Bowen Janice Bowen Emory ' Durstine Martha Henderson Ester Kobman 1922 1923 I.oiiNA Richards Boss Snyder Edward D. Tlrnrull Jacor Samsel Aleta Shover Ruth White Elmer C. Wise Thomas Wylie lfreda Zkhm 1 924 Meruit Powell Harry D. Steel Roger M. Thomas Francis A. Wolfe Evelyn Runkle 1 925 Wea Simonds Lou ella St. Clair 326 Kappa Phi Top Row: Misses Ghubb, Steiger, Woodrow, Capelle, Winters, Mrs. Judd, Misses Cartzdafner, Horton. Bottom Row: Misses Garrett, Seibert, Boyd, Timmons, Dubois. Miis. LeSourd, Misses McCarty, Cline, Lemi.y. KAPPA PHI METHODIST SORORITY Founded at Kansas University, 1916 Colors: Green, Blue and White Flower: Kilarney Rose EPSILON CHAPTER CABINET Ruth Dubois - ------- President Helen Mill - - - Vice resident Frances Timmons - Secretary Dorothy M. Boyd -------- Treasurer Florence Woodrow - - Program Chairman Mildred Horton ------ Membership Chairman Ruth Cartzdafner - - - Social Chairman Florence Steiger ------- Religious Efforts Chairman Catherine Spillman Judd Freshmen Assistant Chairman Lola Lemi.ey - Stunt Rook Chairman Elvera Sutter - - - Finance Chairman Mildred Cline - Extension Chairman Evelyn Winters ----- ___ limitations Chairman Helen Garrett - - - Music Chairman Madge Grubb ------ Typist Rhea McCarty - - - Publicity Chairman Lucille Siebert ---------- Art Chairman Lucille Capelle - - - Honorary Vice President Mrs. H. M. LeSourd ----------- Sponsor raii 327 Ijmmm PMm Tau Lambda Top Row: Ohlemacher, LeSourd, Jenness, Slager, Vaughn, Davidson. Bottom Row: Jarvis, Reyer, Pohto, Adams, VanNess, Hutchins, Davis. METHODIST MENS ' ORGANIZATION Organized 1921 OFFICERS Ivan Adams ---------- .__ President Earl Van Ness ------------ Vice President Karl Reyer ----------- Recording Secretary Howard Ki-hnle --------- Corresponding Secretary Kenneth Jarvis ------------ Treasurer Foreman Slager ___-.__-___- Tyler Burton Ohlemacher ------------ Bailiff Clay-ton Hutchins ---------- -- Chaplin Rev. Howard M. LeSourd ---------- Aduisor COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN John Pohto ------------- Finance Joseph E. Davidson - Membership Ben Davis ------------- Program Lucien Jenness ------------ Social Charles H. Vaugnh ----------- Advertising Presenl Membership, 103. 328 ff lM MMo Junior Prom COMMITTEE Top Row: Bergen, Smith, Jackson, Cottreix, Geiger. Second Row: Miss Guenther, Patchell, Weiss, Pryor, Luxon. Top Row: Sampson, Ewing, Elberfeld. Bottom How: Miss Washburn, Conaway, Miss Blue. Robert G. Ewing --------- General Chairman Winters Sampson --------- Chairman, Decorations Marian Mul lord Ted Lewis Glenna Schlitt Dorothy Todd Michael Desmond Clara Marshal Marian Cook Henry Metters Steele Conaway --------- Chairman, Publicity lames Morgan Eliza Washburn -------- Chairman, Refreshments Louise Jones Robert Reeler ____-.---- Chairman. Music 0[ 331 Co-ed Prom THE PRETTIEST COSTUMES THE FUNNIEST COSTUMES THE MOST ORIGINAL COSTUMES 332 GREEKS FRifrcRRitE P M Mdd Pan Hellenic Council PANHELLENIC COUNCIL | Top Row: Koontz, Kegg, Phillips, Theobald, S. D. L. Jackson. Second Hoik: Kern, Maddox, Albright, Downs, White. Kemery, Bailey. Third How: Jenkins, Thompson, Peterson. Pally. McCreary, Segal, Graham. Fourth How: Wiener, Baker, Basinger, H. B. Jackson. Skinnell, Dittenhaver, BrONSON. Fifth How: Pierce, Crown, Wright, Irving, Shrives, Brown, Wise. Bottom How: Johnson, Foster, Hawk. Fletcher. Mason. Pan Hellenic Council OFFICERS Morris H. Phillips -----____ President W. Boyd Kegg Vice 1 ' rcsidcnt Dale H. Theobald ------___ Secretary William E. Genung -----___ Treasurer MEMBERS Clyde X. Kemeuy - Phi Gamma Delta Kenneth M. McCreary - phi Kappa I ' si Horace ( ' .. Maddux - _ . Sigma Chi Harold A. Dittenhaver - - Phi Delta Theta Sidney D. L. Jackson, Jr. -----.__ Chi Phi W. Boyd Kegg _ _ Beta Theta Pi Byron W. Downs -----__ Sigma Nu William C. Graham - Alpha Tau Omega William S. Shrieves - - - - Sigma Alpha Epsilon William E. Genung - Delta Tau Delta Louis E. Albright -------- Kappa Sigma Gerald S. Wright - ---.__ Alpha Zeta Robert T. Mason -----.... Delta Chi Dale H. Theobald -------- Delta Upsilon Galen F. Basinger -----___ p j Delta Phi Chester R. Brown --------- Xi Psi Phi Russell M. Fudge ------- Alpha Gamma Rho Harry W. Scanneli. ------___ Acacia P. Clifford Fletcher ------_.. Alpha Psi Morris H. Phillips ------__ Sigma Phi Epsilon Benjamin W. Jenkins ------- Alpha Sigma Phi Harry F. Haynes --------- Sigma Pi Clifford E. Thompson - - Alpha Chi Sigma Henry C. Segal ------ Zeta Bcta Tan Samuel R. White -----.. Omega Tau Sigma Kenneth H. Pauly -------- pj Kappa Alpha Howard E. Hawk ------- p hj Kappa Tau Frank J. Kern . . p hi De i ta chi George Woodward ----- phj Alpha Gamma Robeht E. Baker - i hi Rho Sigma J. Manly Foster ----.--.._ p s j Omega John R. Fierce -------- I)t ,| ta Thcta phi Ellery Irving ---------- Theta Xi Harold B. Jackson --------- Theta Chi Walter J. Crown ------ Phi Kappa Arthur G. Wise - ------- Triangle Wayland A. Flohr Delta Sigma Phi H. S. Miner --------- Sigma Alpha Mu 335 Phi Gamma Delta Top Row: Cook. Bond. Parrish, Wheeler. Second Row: Gwinn, Hanks. Hoik. Kemery. Watkins, Jackson. Brown. Third Row: Isabel. Smith, Essinc.ton, Pixley, Wilder, Doig, Skeele. Fourth Row: Bowles. Dillon. Walters, Young, Miller, DePiy, Hartenfels. Bollom Row: W. D. Lamb, W. B. Lamb, Wilson. Taylor. Hendershott. Pollard. I 336 as i r v Founded at Jefferson College IS ' iS Colors: Purple and White Flower: Heliotrope OMICRON DEUTERON CHAPTER Established 1878 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean George F. Arps Dean Claude A. Burrett Prof. Joseph S. Myers Prof. Edwin L. Orton Prof. Frank A. Ray Prof. Eldon L. Usry Prof. Frank C. Williams Joseph F. Haskins 1922 Girard I). Bond John A. Brown Clare E. Cook John M. Honk John S. DePuy Ralph M. Dillon Halhert F. Doig Edwin Essington Walter W. Gwinn Frederick C. Hanks John R. Hartenfels W ' ilmer K. Isabel Paul S. Jackson William M. Parrish William H. W ' atkins Clyde N. Kemery W ' . Gordon Wheeler 1923 Ward M. Miller Lloyd M. Pixley Donald R. Rowles John F. Smith Bradley Skeele Howard V. Walters Thurlow C. Wilder Frank D. Young 1924 Robert I.. Beeler Maurice C. Hendershott William D. Lamb Theodore C William R. Lamb J. dm A. Pollard Stafford R. Taylor Wilson PLEDGES Joseph M. Downs Leon Garrette Jack N. Heed Edwin A. Hodges Charles Huls Robert Leach Herhurt W. Maxson Gordon G. Phelps Hoyt Sherman Lester W. Tavlor Howard V. Teter 337 - ' - = xlA R-AMS mm L jajns aHHaaa i Top Aoa .- S Wyatt. Sncojwf iioa .- Tom tle- DeVebe. Sabgevt. L. McGbegob. Rcdeeics. Cbjlfts. Kn piTgici. Schlemxo. Dei chie. Cbetth. Bottom F. - Enwiar-i. B rES. Ritchey. D. McGkego . IcC«ea«y. at® K T m® l K I r u; Founded at W ishington and Jeff ■rs,,n Colletje f852 Colors: Red and G •een Flower: Jacqne R. se OHIO DELTA CHAPTER Established t8S0 FRATRES IX FACILITATE J. V. Denny H. M. Semans 1 9- - 2 G. V. McCord H. M. Anderson J. C. Shouvlin W. W. Chamblin R. Y. Thomas D. W. DeVere H. E. Todd R. E. Lock R. L. YanFossan W. H. Postle E. W. Dillon 1923 W. W. Wyatt C. E. Crafts L. McGregor W. H. Deuschle M. W. Roderick J. R. Kilpatriek J. W. Schlemmei 1924 G. B. Sargent C. A. Baur .1. C. Ink A. H. Creith D. McGregor J. V. Denny. Jr. K. R. McCreary T. J. Duffy S. B. McDermott X. H. Dunlap G. E. Ritchev F. H. Edwards D. H. Watt H. Hamilton D. E. Friend PLEDGES G. P. Wilson .1. A. Anderson G. R. Johnston. Ii J. H. Beach G. H. Meredtih F. S. Bradford S. X. McCloud R. [. Brashear F. M. Semans A. D. Campbell C. E. Swope E. Gill A. S. Watt R. H. Hoffman R. Y. Wileox 339 IS j teMJ dQ; s SIGMA CHI 1922 B311 lliiD 7(i i {oiii: Yearick, Lyons, Arnold, Hay Hodges, Stevens. Second Row: Arner, Rice, White, Murphy, H. P. Mulford. Third Row: Davies, M addon. Evans, Kaoey, Roy Hodges. Fourth limn: Powers, Brewer, Heisler, Gilland, Smith. Bottom Row: Higgins, Charlton, Morgan, Royce, M. R. Mulford. lift) Founded nt Miami University 1853 Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: White Rose ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Established SS2 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Robert Meiklejohn W. E. Henderson Jay B. Park George R. Twiss R. F. Hodge C. L. Arner L. W. Stephenson L. J. Arnold C. G. Davies R. R. Brewer R. Evans G. B. Gilliland H. E. Heisler L. A. Hodges C. K. Charlton H. T. Higgins W. Davis S. R. Harrison C. Sutton W. D. Ward 1922 192:t 1924 J. P. Morgan PLEDGES H. Yunker Dwight A. Woodbury W. B. Carpenter W. L. Evans H. D. Casterton H. S. Rice R. E. Lyons H. C. Maddux li. W. White D. B. Powers B. C. Kagey H. P. Mulford W. Murphy D. H. Smith W. I. Fish M. li. Mu I lord R. R. Royce A. Lundberg F. Mounts J. Witherspoon K. Hazleton Top Rim : -wi. Morrison, Myers, Huffman, Meyer. Second limn: Jeffries, Harper, Zint, Denning, Sharp, Clawson. Third Kuw: Elberfeld, Newbrander, Reese, Evans, Proide, Howell. Fourth How: Sampson, Gammeter, Dicken, Navin, Dittenhaver, Minnemum. liollom How: Havens, Williams, Sellers, Wing, Brown, Harris. 0 Founded at Miami University IS ' iS Colors: White and Blue Flower: White Carnation OHIO ZETA CAPTER Established 1883 FRATRES IN FACULTATE M. E. Pike A. W . Prout J. E. Brown J. B. Preston R. I). Bohannan A. E. Waller William McPherson (i. M Traul man G. C. Schaeffer 1 922 William A. Morrison Harold A. Dittenhaver Chester B. Isaac Robert .1. Dicken Frank W. Harper Harry B. Reese Frank S. Williams Elbert Evans Paul W. Denning Edwin C. Mann Rafo B. Gammeter C. Dudley Clawson George ( ' .. Sellars Thomas A. Simons Rufus K. Brown Earl H. Elberfeld Winters Sampson Dale Dupler Harris Wood Roger li. Tracy Atwood Austin Kermit Zint Robert Weiland Irving Tenney 1 923 Aaron Vogelsang Lawrence U. Jeffries Raleigh M. Edgar Raymond W. Zint Iolas M. Huffman Cyril E. Myers Dean Cleveland .lames Navin Stanley M. Newbrander William W. Havens Carl Meyer John C. Sharp Edward W. Harris Walter Randolph ]■ ' .. Paul Shepard 1924 J. Frame Howell Charles H. Proidc Paul C. Minucimnn William C. Wing PLEDGES Russell Webb Harvey Rush Robert Ganger Tracy D. Nathan Henry An Id Albert Davis Arthur Haid 343 Top Row: Craig, Racine, Jackson, Morris. Second Row: Judy, R. Laughlin, Bangham, Ebright, Baker, Kruse. Third Row: Gerhard, Johnson, Davidson, Fi.vnn. Curtis, MacGregor. Fourth Row: Sebring, Grimes, Stewart, H. Laughlin, Custer, Becher. Fifth Row: Miller, Moore, Burke, Dingey, France. Bottom Row: Snypp, Thomas, Lynch, Lonius, 344 EI 30 X I Founded tl Princeton University 18? ' i Colors: Scarlet and Blue IOTA CHAPTER Established 1883 FRATRES IN FACULTATE John A. Bownocker Samuel H. Cobb Charles W. Racine Frederick I-Tynn Roland W. I.aughlin Phillip V. Baker Eugene M. Becher Robert Bangham 1 922 George A. Washburne T. H. Connell Herschel K. Dingey John C. Harlor Edward E. Morris Forbes E. Weber Emmet Ebright Earl E. Lebring 1923 Sidney I). L. Jackson Clifton W. Miller Charles G. Stewart William E. Custer Leighton V. Ogle Harold L. Johnson Paul E. Burke C. Forrest Reed Thomas L. Craig 1 924 Francis R. Davidson David W. Gerhard C. VanPelt Thomas Eugene Paul Lynch Hugh C. Laughlin Ernest W. Kruse Merviii B. France Ralph 1 ' . I.onius Paul B. Moore Wilber B. Snypp Lester S. McGregor G. Andrews Hart Richard C. Curtis Harold G. Grimes William A. Kentner PLEDGES Charles S. Albright Edwin Judy R. H. Butterworth Wilber K. Kerr Wilford Graver Robert Monahan Phillip Dieter Alfred O. Myers Ian B. Hamilton Harold Platter Charles Hunter A. Ward Ross 345 HI Top Boil): LlKXWBILER, Sl.YKER. Khi ' .o, Mu. rider. 1 ' RKCII I ' EL. Second Row: Buss. Yaple, Hyde, .Moody, Campbell, Horst. Third Hoik: Slackford, Coir, Ewixg, Baker, Beard. Knecht. Fourth Row: Adams, Schardt, Speer, Ervin, Bayley. Rollnm Row: McDonald. Miles, Boardman, Bair. 346 B0H Founded at Miami University 1839 Colors: Pink and Blue Flower: Hose — Catherine Mermet THETA DELTA CHAPTER Established 1885 FRATRES IX FACULTATE W. H. Siebert R. B. Cruikshank J. M. Boiling W. T. Magruder A. D. Cole W. L. Craves Robert I). Adams William Z. Bair Thomas H. Baker Harry W. Bliss John K. Boardman Richard S. Cott Berry J. Bayley Norman C. Ervin William M. Farrer John V. Horst Paul H. Beard Colin C. Campbell Edward T. Elgin 1922 1923 John L. Yaple 1924 M. B. Evans H. H. Shively J. N. Shepardson George W. Hibbitt Earl C. Shively John L. Rose Howard L. Hyde W. Boyd Kegg Carl J. Linxweiler Thomas M. Magruder William V. Prechtel William ' . Slvker John M. McDonald John M. Moody Edward T. Slaekford W. Raymond Speer Robert (1. Ewing ( ' ,. Herbert Knecbt Paul B. Sehardt Hubert Johnson PLEDGES Alan A. Zallantyne Samuel E. Callahan John Gray Richard S. Greatbouse I. a Roy S. Hayden Richard H. Haynes Deriol R. Johnson Boy M. McDonald John ;. Nickell Larry C. Pretzman Robert M. Rex Johnson Scott s Top How: Kreiger, Grant, Metzgar, Tussing, Lili.ev. Second How: Abbott, Downs, Fobdyce, LaMonte, Harteb. Third Hunt: Miner, Deam, Force, Hamilton, Hall. Fourth How: Walters, Luxo.n, Jeffebs, Geiger, Breininger. Hollom Row: Mosher, Heck, Howe, Sherman, Madison. lil ' Tte Bea wsa 2N Fun inlet! nl Virginia Military Institute 1S(19 Colors: Black, White and Gold Flower: White Hose BETA NU CHAPTER Established 1891 FRATRES IX FACULTATE Christopher E. Sherman Francis Coker 1022 Gerald L. Grant Ralph M. Metzgar Ralph S. Force Frederick S. Kreiger Earl B. Tussing l!l2:i Norval X. Luxon Byron W. Downs George H. Miner Myers A. Abbott John P. Geiger Walter B. Hall John t.. LaMonte 11124 Albert G. Hartcr Wellington G. Fordyce Charles H. Breininger William H. JelTers William .1. Madison John Hudson Walter Quick Roland Kemper Paul Duffield John Bradlield William Cheffey Dean Wirick Guy Gregg Alfred Knouff Edward Myers PLEDGES Carl T. Howe C. Melvin Mosher Curtis R. Waters Melvin F. Beck Theodore B. Sherman Walter Lillie Albert Russel Allan Kash Frederick Hunt Zane Jones George Bitzler Garnet Grant William Han scorn Roher Solt Edward Shutt i T ALPHA TAL0Mt:GAl922 T Top Row: C.J. Crossland, Smith, Dougherty, Baird, Miller, Xye. Second Row: I). II. Crossland, Wendler, Graham, Wendorf, Galentin, Sherrard. Third Ron ' : Bulger, Dudley, Tschappat, Pence, Nesbitt, Eaton. Fourth Hiim: Lawyer, Hornby, Lea, Criswell, Frederick, Gould. Fifth Raw: Smith. Lewis, Junkerman, Scott, Newcomet. Bellville. Bottom Row: Young, Bryan, Berry, Hilbert, Ball, Salt. 350 m Mwm - Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1865 Colors: Sky Blue and Old Gold Flower: White Tea Rose OHIO BETA OMEGA CHAPTER Established 1892 FRATRKS IX FACULTATE George W. Right mire L. V. St. John Clarence .1. Crossland Walter G. Bulger George W. Dougherty George I). Nye 1922 Samuel E. Rasor Robin C. Rurrell John V. Dudlej Samuel Baird .lames K. Miller M. Hulburl Smith I. Manly Foster 1923 Robert Criswell David II. Crossland Oscar Eaton Otis Galentin Edward Gould William Graham Charles Frederick John Hornby John K. Jones 11124 Jacob C. Nesbitt Walborn Newcomet Lee Peiice John Tschappat Willis Wendler Harris Wendorf led Lewis Coleman Scott Dudley Lea I ' . Gordon Lawyer 1 LEDGES George A. Ball William E. Bel lex i lie Hyatt K. Berry Charles Xeff Thomas Salt Harold Bryan Stanley Hilbert Carl Junkerman Hugh Smith Earl Young 351 yx M£ Top Row: Trott, Wiper, Taylor, Martin, Cheps. Second Ham: Cole, Shrieves, Habmount, Kino, I.. Bowman. Third Row: Updegraff, Holestine, Hunter, Ross, A. Bowman. Fourth Hoic: Gault, Andrews, Ohr, Kerr, Gibson. Fifth Hum: Tobin, Foss, PbiCe, Oshoiin. Schooly. 352 ■J TfggMo, ? iAE Founded il Uniuersitu of Alabama 18511 Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Violet OHIO THETA CHAPTER Established 1892 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Eugene F. McCampbell Dwight I). Smith Carl 1-:. Steel) Janus W. Heed Karl D. Swartzel Frank I-;. Whitehouse Robert C. Mason l!l 2 Lorenz B. Bowman Harold N. Cole Harold Gibson Pryor T. Harmount Richard H. Hildebrant Richard H. Hunter Herbert 0. Bloom Axel W. Bowman John A. Creps Henry M. Foss Ross M. Gault Finley H. Hall 1923 Wayne W. King Stanley E. Martin Sheldon Shrieves Charles A. Taylor Dean W. Trott Don Wiper Don Holestein William H. Price Max Osburn Don Ross John P. Schooley Dallas Tobin Winston R. Updegraff E. Lawrence Andrews Harry C lemons Price Cole William Cunningham Rudolph Cutler William H. Edwards Seth Harter Ward Henderson Ollie Klee 1 924 FLEDGES Kenneth W. Kerr Roderic W. MeClure William Mathews Frank Mowrey Douglas Phelps John Schaeffer Elmus Spielman Harold Sands Fred (iibson 0[ 353 l tel 1, ' B ZiMJ 30 mmm HBQBQ Top Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: Bottom How IU ' DD, KoEHLER, J. PlNKERTON. SINCLAIR. ALLEBAUGH, SfaVIi. Buchanan, Dike, Jones. Shelby, Haymes, Pittenger. Barr, Genlng, Dudley, Persons, Wallace, Frankenberg. Simpson, R. Weinland, J. Campbell, Hoyeh. Day, Atha. L. D. Pinkerton, Tanner, Ayhil, Walworth, Zimmer, Ridenaur. Hoagland, Kissel, Burkhalter, S. Weinland. 354 0 T Founded at Bethany College 1859 Colors: Purple, White and Gold Flower: Pansy BETA PHI CHAPTER Established 1894 FRATRE IN FACULTATE George W. Eckelberry J. G. Pinkerton S. .1. Edwards T. E. Pittinger N. A. Sinclair 1922 M. A. Spayd X. H. Budd E. Hoyer R. H. Koehler R. E. Duke V. H. Atha, Jr. R. A. Ran- .1. S. Campbell T. F. Dav R. L. Dudley 1923 R. Weinland H. R. Frankenberg S. N. Phillips F. S. Simpson E. L. Persons W. H. Wallace 1924 S. A. Hoagland C. C. Kissell I.. B. Pinkerton R. Tanner E. Burkhalter J. D. Walworth R. Zimmer S. Weinland G. Ridenour A. Avril V. S. Parks B. R. Binyon R. G. Campbell F. Phipps PLEDGES George Scott R. Miller L. Martin A. Addison G. Wilson E[ 355 10 KA.PP.A. SIGMA. (JfeporWtsLoffe Top Row Bare, Albright, Bbckert, Wriston, Dalrymple, Wirthwein, Wolgamot. Second Row: Hanna, Blair, Honaker, Gockenhach, H. Workman, N. Workman, Stuart. Third Row: Baldwin. Turner, Webber, Koerner, Tingi.ey, Bryan. C. Robinson. Fourth How: Heiir. Veoder, Beatty, Hayes, Magley, I). Robinson, Young. Rollout Row: Bodfish, Buckley, Russel, Harrison, Cooper, Riggs, Anderson. 356 i J- K2 Founded at U lim-raity of Virginia, 1839 Colors: Scarlet, White and Green Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER Established IX : FRATRES IX FACULTATE Francis L. Landacre Dr. H. J. Means Dr. L. V. Lartman Clarence Dr. .1. W John W. Luther Stellhorn Ralph M. Wriston Louis E. Albright Ben K. Bare Carl J. Beckert Harold S. ( ' .rooks Robert H. Blair Harold H. Bryan Robert ( ' .. Gockenbach Robert V. Magley George I). Robinson Paul Stertzman Ivor H. Young Munn ( ' ,. A. Vedder Henry Albert Baldwin Walter W. Anderson John D. Stuart Holland Webber Henry Bodfish Nicholas B a rack Herman Redd Joseph E. Chldley Robert Wetherill Robert Calhoun Herbert Strange Robert Boyd Harold Eckert Bern Jaeger 1923 H. Beatty 1924 I LEDGES D. Laylin Means Winchet John F. Lyman 1922 Robert C. Russell Carl J. Wirthwein Ralph Hanna Maxwell Wolgamot Ferdinand Dalrymple Giles N. Hoover Roger E. Turner Edwin C. Tingley Oscar R. Hayes George G. Heer Charles F. Honaker Melvin C. Wagner Noel C. Workman Harry H. Workman Homer L. Buckley Lowell Riggs A. P. Cooper Leland Weiler Charles Robinson (). Eugene Robn Albert F. Stout Harold J. Streich DeWitt W. Hurst George B. Watson Clark Rader Charles L. Stork Morris Meigs George Koch fcl©! afe DE jfop limn. Sellers, Dute, Buck, Senich, Frazier, Gensler Second Row: Sf.bold, Greer, Nida, Bowers, Sarchet, Schoeneweiss. Third Row: Brown, Robeson, .Ionf.s. Laishi.ky. Seymour, Manbury. Fourth Row: Fulton, Mitchell, Thomas, White, Reed, Van Horn. Bottom Bow: Paffenbarger, Hays. Sweetmajj, Schroder McCoid. S ¥ l DENTAL Founded ut the University of Michigan 1889 Colors: Lavender and Cream Flower: Red American Beauty Rose KAPPA CHAPTER Established 1897 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Earl G. Jones Dr. Jack W. Means Major L. C. Ogg Marcus A. Buck 1922 Harold L. Dute Dr. Clyde H. Hebble Dr. Louis Bief Dr. Charles W. Strosnider Andrew Senich 1923 Dwight C. BanbuiN Chester B. Brown Earl S. Dye Sherman M. Frazier Clarence J. Gensler J. Frank Greer Los H. Jones Arthur C. Laishley Braden E. Xida Samuel B. Hayes Thomas Fulton Ralph L. Hayes Ralph YV. McCoid Frank M. Mitchell George C. Paffenbarger Varian A. Sweetman Joseph Bason R. D. Fisher E. G. Gump Russell Hayworth Leroy Johnson Collin Kensey 1924 PLEDGES R. E. Bainsburger Royal D. Robeson John D. Sarchet Paul S. Schoeneweise H. Alder Sebald Joseph W. Sellers Raymond Seymour Leroy W. Stocklin Donald Studer Roger A. Tarr Thomas K. Reed J. Harold VanHorn Paul E. Thomas Thomas C. White Donald Bowers Elmer F. Schroeder Allen C. Knowles Robert D. Lindsey .1. C. Richeson H. Virgil Whitney Stanley Xanders Franklyn J. Zerbe 359 Top Row: Blauser, Williams. Lang, Glass, A. Miller, Bates, Baumgartner. Second Row: Matz, Bih.vkll. Hawk. Wilcox, W. Smith, Schmidt. Third Row: A. Smith. Wells, Fisher, Hoddinott, Utz, Wright. Fourth Row: Fankhauser, Ellis, Hall, R. Miller. Montague, Trucksis. Bottom Row: Bingham, F. Smith, Rowalt, Cramer, Townshend, Taylor. 360 EI 30 yu- AZ Harry C. Ramsower Firman E. Bear Joel S. Coffey George B. Crane Oscar Erf William II. Palmer Donald .1. Kays Percival B. Potter Herbert Osborn Hubert B. Cruikshanl AGRICULTURE Founded al Ohio State Uniuersitu Colors: Mode and Sky Blue Flower: Pink Carnation TOWNSHEND CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE Guy W. Con icy Charles J. Willard Arthur E. Anderson George Valley Ralph R. Jeffries Alfred Vivian Carl V. Gay- Thomas G. Phillips William C. Mills Charles S. Plumb 1897 John F. Lyman Freeman S. Jaeoby J. I. Falconer Frank H. Beach Frederick W. Ives Alfred E. Waller Glen W. McCuen Harold L. Borst Herbert Spencer Paul Gerlaugh Lawrcnc GRADUATE STUDENTS L. Huber Marion T. Meyers John S. Cutler 1922 August E. Miller Israel P. Blauser William M. Wilcox Hugh W. Baunigardncr J. Willard Matz James G. Glass H. Dana Williams Chester C. Lang lloinej Fisher 1923 Melville C. Trucksis Gerald S. Wright Gordon A. Hall William Ellis Krvin J. Utz W. Byron Montague Walter W. Smith Ellis L. Hawk George W. Burwell George J. Schmidt Arthur A. Smith J. Glen Bates Howard M. Wells Ira S. Hoddinott Paul P. Frankhauser Russell W. Miller Francis Taylor Franklin S. Smith Harold Cramer Ralph Rowalt N. Eldred Bingham 361 HE PSI OMEGA 192 IBBBBBB Top Row: Smith. Sacks, Robinson, Branfield, Gehring, Voi.k, Lockhart. Second Row: Walton, Coner, Dean, Wilson, C. Rossel, Morris, Foster. Third Horn: Williams, Dutro, Boyer, I ' rvtmkk, Stickwath, Simpson, Wei.i.s. Fourth Rom: Kottmeir, Andrews, Traxler, Friend, Stukey, Barrick, Tschappt. Fifth Raw: Novanty, R. Rossel, Thompson. Thomas. Slay. max, Haulk, Km hi, v. Bottom Rmn. Bins, Sidal, Adams. ¥ DENTAL Founded at Baltimore College of Dental Surgery 1892 Ccrlors: Blue and White Flower: White Rose PSI CHAPTER Established 1901 FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. M. Semans, D. D. S. H. V. Cottrell, I). I). S. E. W. Martindale, D. D. S. D. P. Snyder, D. D. S. H. S. Shumway, I). I). S. R. W. Branfield J. M. Foster R. H. Gehring A. E. Luckart R. D. Robinson L. F. Andrews H. E. Boyer J. E. Cover D. G. Dean J. T. Dutro Y. H. Finsterwald A. K. Friend R. G. Prather A. M. Simpson C. C. Hau Ik J. F. Tschappat W. .T. Barrick .1. F. Xovatnv C. W. Siddall D. M. Thomas P. M. Clark J. F. I.yden R. .T. Woodward W. E. Postle X. E. Lett W. L. Griffith W. I). Lightner A. B. Rhodes E. M. Riel 1922 1923 1 024 PLEDGES F. C. Starr, D. D. S. 0. 0. Mohherly, D. D. S. R. li. Wiltberger, I). 1). S. W . C. Graham, D. D. S. I. A. Bottenhorn, D. D. S 11. F. Sachs H. .1. Smith L. J. Volk W. V. Walton E. M. Bins .1. R. Stuckey V. H. Traxlcr P. G. Welles W. R. Williams W. W. Willing G. E. Wilson H. G. Morris C. G. Rossel M. C. Stickrath F. S. Kottmeier T. O. Adams R. F. Eherley R. M. Rossel T. A. Slaman V. L. Thompson R. J. DeLanev .1. W. Rossel P. E. Kitchen F. E. Bode H. E. Allison L. G. Hill H. P. Machan E. J. Schad N. W. H all Top Row: Silbaugh, K. Galbraith, Wood, Selby. Cottrell, Mason, Spetnagel. Second Row: Welton, Steffan, DeWees, Cowden, Adcock, Willits, Mei.yin. Third Row: Vollrath, Greenlee, Pierson, Fowle, Rogebson, Petcoff, Lape. Fourth Hoik: Shields, Colvin, M. Galbraith, Nopper, Gibson, Brian. Black. Bottom Row: Ferguson, Houston, Mast, Rogers. Goodsell. 364 00 vx Founded at Cornell 1890 Colors: Garnet and Buff Flower: White Carnation OHIO STATE CHAPTER Established 1002 FRATRES IN FACULTATE George W. Rightmire George Fraser Fred C. Croxton Paul L. Selby Robert T. Mason R. Heath Wood Kenneth H. Galbraith 1922 James C. StetTan Edgar Allen Silbaugh Frederick K. Spetnagle Gerald R. Black 1923 Donald P. Cottrell Jean V. DeWcese George M. Ferguson David Houston Francis M. Davis Robert S. Rogers Malcolm H. Galbraith Albert S. Adcock William R. Welton Cable N. Gibson brooks E. Rogerson Herbert N. Lape 1924 Robert D. Shields Grant C. Melvin Howard D. Willits Herbert W. Colvin Joseph E. Cowden Roval E. Fowle Chester J. Rrian Noel L. Greenlee Harry C. Vollrath Boni E. Petcoff Wick V. Pierson Robert E. Goodsell FLEDGES Paul A. Griffith Paul G. Benedum J. Stewart Clapperton Arnold T. N ' opper Donald Metcalf Rolan R. Blackstone Donald Calhoun Elliot R. Davies John Miner 365 l Jtel Meo, Top Horn: Vogelsang, Egger, Lewis, Hutchinson, Dr ke. Second Row: Townsen, Williams, Lashley, Skimming, Stevens, Horst. Third Row: Schrider, Kruse, Weis, Davies, Jentgen, Evans. Fourth Row: Mechstruth. Roberts, Jones, Randolph, Corwin, Yoke. Fifth Row: Ricketts, Roche, Hayes, Reiter, McLaughlin, Harris. Bottom Row: Breeze. Brown, Thomas, Simons, Larcourt. 366 AKK ■ X MEDICAL Founded at Dartmouth College 1888 Colors: Myrtle Green and White Flower: Red Carnation PI CHAPTER Established 1902 Dr. J. H. I ' pham Dr. K. J. Seymour Dr. I. Ii. Harris Dr. Fred Fletcher Dr. H. (). Bratton W. F. Drake C. G. Egger W. B. Hutchison R. A. Lewis W. W. Randolph C. H. Renter W. A. Rieketts R. F. Corwin D. L. Davies I.. S. Evans O. A. Lashley J. L. Breeze S. N. Brown E. W. Harris K. .1. Heilman J. V. Horst FRATRES IX FACULTATE HI22 1923 W. W. Weiss 1924 .1. W. Larcorab FLEDGES E. I.. Voke Dr. R. A. Ramsey Dr. H. J. Means Dr. H. G. Beattv Dr. I ' . J. Reel Dr. Roy Krigbaum ■I. S. Stevens C. I). Williams A. 1). Vogelsang T. A. Simons L. H. Skimming R. L. Thomas K. E. Townsend C. E. Kruse .1. M. Hayes J. E. Schrider E. .1. Meekstroth L. N. Jentgen E. H. Jones .1. K. McLaughlin F. C. Roberts W. C. Roche 367 Top Row: Kiki-ku, Alcorn, Baker, li. M. Brown, M. E. Brown. Second Roti : Crass, Curran, Ferguson, Hank. Huron, Martens ' , Reiser. Third Row: Whitesell, Warwood, Weli.s, Sv ir:. Windsor, Wright, H. Blair. Fourth Row: Dewees, L. Jones, V. Fackson, Kunning, Lightner, Patterson, Patchell. Fifth Row: Riddle, Smith, Taylor, Theobald, Thomen, R. Blair, Ingersoll. Rollom Row: li. Jackson, A. Jones. Mstters, Olson, Parks, Pail. Tibb etts. 30 368 AT Founded at Williams College lS3i Colors: Old Gold and Sapphire Blue Flower: Carnation OHIO STATE CHAPTER Established 1904 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Emery R. Hayhurst Earl W. Wiley Maynard M. Donaldson Walton G. Alcorn Carl O. Baker Richard M. Brown Millard E. Brown Harvey S. Crass George P. Curran Oscar D. Ferguson Richard L. Hane Howard H. Blair Howard K. Dewees Virgil A. Jackson Lawrence D. Jones Richard A. Running Davis W. Lightner James M. Patehell Robert A. Rlair Henry YV. Ingersoll Robert B. Jackson Andrew D. Jones 1 922 1923 1924 PLEDGES Rusler H. Bell William D. Cocoran John S. Cole Julius B. Du linage Emery M. Durstine John E. Durstine Wellington P. Guild Glen F. Knickerbocker Wallace S. Eldon Joseph W. Madden Glenn H. Alexander W. Herbert Huron Donald D. Martens Carleton C. Reiser Henry M. Sayre Walter J. Warwood Sidney A. Wells Huehl E. Whitesell William H. Wright Edward R. Patterson Howard S. Riddle Wilbur A. Smith Albert L. Tavlor Dale H. Theobald Walter W. Thomen Starr H. Windsor Henry H. Metters Arthur A. Olson Charles E. Paul Fred H. Tibbetts, Jr. Stewart Percy Park R. Rea ' Paul G. Smith Ward H. Thomas Loren A. Thompson Edmund D. Watts Robert S. Watts Holland P. Wood 0[ AhPfiA GAMMA RHO 22 Emm Top Row: Paddock, Beber, Jackman, W. R. Peterson, Miller, Spiers, Porter. Second Row: A. F. Peterson, Brown, Bishop, Stout, Timmons, Mattus, Constable, Bai.i.iet. Third Row: Speed, Park, Smith, Hancock, Weeks, Knowles, Irvin. Fourth Row: Fisher, Rough, Hayes, Morehead, Price, Roberts, Fudge. Fifth Row: Oberlin, McClire, Cryder, Lemasters, Waoy, Kook, Groth, Blessing. Hollow Row: Cozad, Langshaw, Dill, Loomis, Brubaker, Wagner, Ward. Faaiig saaoo, a r p AGRICULTURE Founded itl Ohio Stale University lilU ' i Colors : Green and Gold Flower: Pink Carnation BETA CHAPTER FRATRES IX FACULTATE i. M. McClure 1922 C. W. Gay H. M. Bishop F. W. Paddock B. S. Brown A. F. Peterson S. Constable W . It. Peterson C. L. Fisher s. A. Porter M. E. Jackman T. A. Reher C. L. Knowles It. H. Spiers .1. .1. Mattus w . B. Stout E. H. Miller 192:t G. W. Timmons V. L. Balliet T. D. Price H. L. Blessing C. F. Roberts B. X. Cryder B. A. Rouch I.. W, Hancock .1. S. Smith A. J. Irvin W . S. Speed L. B. Morehead M G. Wagy .1. H. Park G. B. Weeks 1924 J. D. Ward H. E. Brubaker S. J. Langshaw O. A. Cozad A. O. Lemasters L. E. Dill I.. A. Loo in is H. H. Groth H. W. McClure R. M. Fudge It. W. Oberlin G. A. Hayes PLEDGES H. R. Wagner L. H. Bohley I.. McCardel W. A. Harper R. L. Xewell X. D. Henry P. W. Teegarden E. K. Jackson H. 1). Wright C. 0. Violet E[ 371 T3tel« wmg M ?m m-m m -.- Top Row: Estill, Donnally, Smith, Sgannell. Second Row: D. M. Wallace, Bennett, Robinson, Hoffman, Williams, Papenhagen. Third How: Basinger, Barnes, Baur, Abbott, Bright, Mitchell. Fourth Row: Wood, Young, Offenbacher, Boldt, Lawrence, Bucher. Bollom Row: T. H. Wallace, Lawyer, Ohlson, R. W. Wallace. 372 n ; M|  3 Acacia .MASONIC Founded at University of Michigan 190i Colors: Black and Old Gold Flower: Richmond Cold OHIO CHAPTER Established l ' .XHi FRATRES IN FACULTATE O. V. Brumley E. F. Coddington J. S. Coffey B. A. Eisenlohr W. E. Hanger W. A. Humphrey J. W. Means W. D. Turnbull Clyde N. Abbott Galen F. Basinger Malilon G. Barnes Joseph K. Baur Cecil A. Bennett Earl E. Bright Clarence D. Bucher Fred L. Donnally Elmo M. Estill 1922 C. T. Morris C. S. Plumb J. N. Shoemaker H. M. Sage N. W. Scherer B. L. Stradley B. B. Stoltz A. S. Watts Foster Hoffman Ruskin B. Lawyer Henry C. Ohlson John H. Richardson Clarence J. Robinson Harry W. Scannell Kenneth G. Smith Donald M. Wallace Starr N. Williams Wilford C. Wood 1923 Cyrus R. Lawrence Charles E. Mitchell Frank W. Papenhagen Roscoe W. Wallace Lamar A. Young Glenn E. Offenbacher 1924 Paul H. Boldt PLEDGES Theodore H. Wallace Frank A. Petrie Robert L. Snipes Harold M. Petzel Arnold M. Thompson 373 ED 30 Top Row: Monroe, Walton. J. . Merrick, Powers, Fletcher. Second Ruin: Peterson, Stapleton, Redfield, Dicey, Jones, Miller. Third Row: Ashcraft, Twete, Baynes. Leneker, Dew, Patchex. Fourth Row: Loomis, .Ielen, Burke, B. P. Merrick, Marquardt, Pieper. llollom Row: Warren, A. ( ' .. Merrick, Bennett, Babb, Fisher, Bi rriss. 374 1 ? r jBg fl« fflgjqto :W AT VETERINARY Founded at Ohio Stale University 1906 Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Red Carntion HONORARY MEMBERS IN FACULTY David S. White Oscar V. Brumley Septimus Sisson Leonard W. (loss John M. Shoemaker FRATRES IN FACULTATE James H. Snook Russell E. Rebrassier Ralph A. Hendershott Walter R. Barnes Moses M. Dew Frederick E. Ducey Pearl C Fletcher Paul W. Jones Earl B. Leneker J. Russell Merrick 11122 Carroll L. Miller Graham C. Monroe Archa L. Peterson Francis H. Powers Knowlton T. Redfield Sidney F. Stapleton Leonard R. Twete Seth T. Walton 1923 Derwin W. Ashcraft Leslie H. Bennett Warden J. Burke George D. Jelen Frank G. Loomis Emmet t H. Marquardt William F. Babb Thomas H. Burriss Milton R. Fisher 11)24 James A. McComb John J. McCrillis Byron P. Merrick Ceroid F. O ' Malley Ernest H. Patchen Fred C. Pieper Maynard E. Kilpatrick Andrew C. Merrick Dayton M. Warren 375 pjkm « mmo_! Top Row: Wagner, Dowds, Shaw, Rowland, Buskirk. Second Row: Roush, Aumend, Varney, Younger, E. L. Thomas, McCown. Third Row: Datson, Prather, Beerbower, Kreitler, Smith, Jackson. Fourth Row: Young, Drake, George, Bluck, Wolfe, Stoltz. Bottom Row: R. M. Thomas, Behyner, Dunlap, Hoffman, Murray. Wallace. 376 Tte«2f 3 z 02 S ... AGRICULTURE Founded at Ohio Slulc University 1906 Colors: Bull ' and Brown Flower: White Carnation ALPHA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. A. Hanger O. M. Johnson O. C. Croy Daniel W. Buskirk Loren P. Shaw Hoy W. Wagner Dalton D. Dowds Floyd F. Smith William M. Jackson Edgar L. Thomas Robert E. Kreitler Howard E. Aumend Monroe McCown Henry K. Datson Francis A. Wolfe Walter L. Bluck Charles D. Dunlap Dale M. Stoltz Roger L. Thomas 1922 1923 1924 R. B. Stoltz .1. W. Wuichet N. W. Glines Hairy B. Rowland Herbert H. Varney Ulric C. Roush Morris B. Sanford Earl M. Prather Ralph I. Beerbower Richard Wallace Mathias Drake Larmar A. Young Emerson George Paul A. Young 0. R. Mathews Harry D. Steele George M. Hoffman Herman J. Brueckner Guy Murray Roscoe C. Rehyner PLEDGES John M. Harmon Herschel W. Kautz Clifford D. Hoover 377 Top Row: J. ( ' .. Roberts, Batman, McLain, Shaw, Rowe. Second How: Bower, Coleman, Mittendorf, Conaway, Wilkinson, G. R. Snyder, Porter. Third Row: DeWitt, Bates. McQuilken, Carpenter, Hess, Laisy. Kreiger. Fourth Row: Glenn, C. D. Snyder, Carren, Lovett, Johnson. James. Glendenning. Fifth Row: Spangler, Darmstatter, Evans, Rowland, Pryor, Kaspar, Jenny ' . Bottom Row: Mei.strom. Phillips. Wing, Troit, Newell, Stolz. 378 Z • jgwi wgao, i4 E Founded at Richmond College 1900 Colors: Red and Purple Flowers: American Beautv Roses and Violets OHIO GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1908 FRATRK IX FACULTATE Dr. J. H. Snook 1 922 P. W. Porter A. L. Laisy A. (). Bower M. H. Philips R. H. Kaspar G. R. Snyder C. I). Snyder H. M. Lovett C. A. Johnson G. A. Rowland R. R. Kreiger G. E. Darmstatter M. E. Evans X. H. Carran .1. E. Pry or V. S. Mel.ain R. M. Shaw R. B. Bates E. D. Mittendorf S. A. Jenney S. S. Conaway Richard Carpenter Webber BeVier R. I). Jenkins V. C. Lincoln R. I). Jones C. W. Curtis W. R. Kaufman M. A. Bartholomew Earl Snyder 1 023 C. E. Hubbard 1924 PLEDGES J. H. Melstrom I). W. Glenn E. A. Bauman J. C. Roberts W. E. Wing H. W. James S. C. Spangler G. H. Wilkinson G. H. Coleman T. R. Xewell A. I.. Rowe C. H. DeWitf V. R. McQuilken A. L. Glendenning W. E. Carpenter W. P. Jenkins A. H. Sutphen M. K. Stoltz R. A. Lang C. W. Traut E. C. Hess Win. Lashley O. L. Lawrence John Xida Ralph Reaser Frank Walsh H. W. Schweinsberger .1. T. Rowland A. Hazelrigg E. J. Horrocks HI 379 mm fflg]ep,ff JQQQ 7 o j Row: Tlmschneider, Thurston, Kern, Brill, Morrison, Yates, Todd. Second Rom: Sammett, Cromrie, March, Steinmetz, Liebig, Hehsh, Cotner. Third Row: Bowman, Wheeler, Phelan, Fess, Gei.der, Rodewig, Kautz. Fourth Row: Anderson, Ruffner, Rice, Speer, Bland, Koontz, Look. Bottom Row: Hott, Mirlin, Palmer, Miller. EI 380 )[ ' ■ dj,Un $ x 2 PHARMACEUTICAL AND CHEMICAL Founded at University of Michigan 1883 Colors: Old Gold and Dregs of Wine Flower: Red Carnation XI CHAPTER Established 1908 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Clair A. Dye Cecil E. Boord William E. Henderson William MePherson Paul E. Todd LaVeme Morrison Ray E. Hersh Frank J. Kern Newman R. Thurston Carl G. Ulmschneider Lawrence F. Liebig Crowin R. Minton William R. Sammet Ralph D. Yates W. Berdette Fess Karl M. Kautz Carl W. Rodewig Ande A. Anderson 1 922 1923 J. A. Wilkinson A. Norton Thurston C. M. Brown W. S. Stevens Ralph H. Crombie Carl E. Look Frank D. Brill Harry L. Steinmetz Carl B. Cotner Lewis R. Bowman Charles K. Wheeler Clarence A. March Henry A. Koontz Raymond C. Rice Paul S. Speer George D. E. Bland C. Homer Murlin Arthur F. Rul ' fner Ralph H. Gelder 1924 Sterling H. Hott William .1. Phelan, Jr. Chrales L. Leonard E. G. Rav Miller PLEDGES Palmer Long Thadius P. Sieg Edgar C. Hendrickson Millard G. Ammon Raymond R. Bowser Carl F. Buehner Ernest T. Handley F. B. Smith 381 . Paul France Chester C. Mayfield O. E. Hamilton R. M. McClaren A. W. Grosvenor W. D. McBride, Jr. HI 10 0[= — e r Top Hum: Hokum, Holden, Bi.akeslee, Roberts, Jarvis, Messer, Bradley. Second Row: Bins, Pollman, Morris, Gillam, Si.emmons, McCaw, Luckens. Third How: Fireoved, Jenkins, Calaway, Seegar, Shank, Cunningham, Packer. Fourth Row: Dickenson, Crum, Bowyer, Streefer, Davis, Miller, Mooreheao. Fifth Row: Connell, Beck, Krigbaum, Bugbee, Desmond, Brokaw, Hitz. Bottom Row: Swisher, Higgy, Everett, Parman, May, Trostle. 383 Tte wm m w Ai E Founded ul Yale I8 ' i5 Colors: Crimson and Stone Flower: Cardinal Rose ZETA CHAPTER Established t908 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Robert W. Collins Morgan Davies Paul J. Roberts John M. Jervis Neal F. Gil lam Harold B. Holden V. Byron McCaw Clifford R. Crum B. Wade Jenkins Lewis S. Moorehead Edward T. Morris Norman G. Pollman Orville H. Seeger Seth C. Shank Clarence J. Bugbee C.u lien P. Calaway John I). Slemmons Frank W. Messer Eugene W. Fireoved Clarke L. Brokaw Donald 0. Maclnnis Joseph L. Hitz Robert C. Higgy Seldon M. Roache Mark H. Swisher 1 922 1923 HI24 D. Luther Evans Robert F. Webb R. Fred Roehm George K. Cunningham Glenn B. Bowyer Harold C. Blakeslee James M. Packer Roseoe L. May Lewis E. Miller Arlington L. Everitt T. Edward Davis John F. Dickenson E. Homer Luckens Robert B. Streeper Henry A. Krigbaum Norman E. Beck Wesley Parman G. E. Gulp William W. Trotsel Frank G. Connell Michael C. Desmond Chester E. Ban- Oscar A. Ogden Richard R. Waltz Johnson H. Glazier Top Row: Leipman, Klaiber, Johnson, Mc.Kercher, Haines, Warner. Second Row: Hall, Foster, Dupler, Major Murray. Wright, Jones, Hewitt. Third Row: Farrar, Ferguson, Sawyer, Long, Studebaker, Newton. Fourth Row: Bailey, Rosenberger, King, Smith, Owston, Born. Fifth Row: Hooper, Dodds, Couch, N. K. DerMott, Milliken, Businger. Bottom Row: Beedi.e, Braman, Houston, Booth, W. P. DerMott, Snyder. 384 I ' ltel 211 Founded at incennes University 1897 Colors: La vender and White Flower: Yellow Orchid GAMMA CHAPTER E sta blished l ' HIS FRATRE IN FACULTATE Ma jor Paul Murray 1922 w C. Carrol W. J. Klaiber R. T. Businger G. T. Owston J. H. King 1923 C. H. Studebaker J. F. Bailey H. L. Hoffman A. K. Beedle W. D. Hooper H. P. Braman B. R. Johnson D. A. Couch E. G. Jones N. K. DerMott T. N. Long, Jr. T. E. Dodds F. C. Leipman R. D. Dupler M. L. McKercher E. F. Ferguson F. H. Milliken W . P. DerMott A. B. Pealer A. L. Foster B. T. Sawyer H. F. Haines P. D. Wr 1924 iiUi J. H. Warner C. E. Born P. C. Houston C. V. Farrar C. G. Newton P. C. Smith FLEDGES F. E. Boyden H. H. Hull R. B. Conboy W. Lewis R. P. Downing P. F. Lockett 11 F. Farver E. Milliken R. S. Gehring H. S. Sharp P. L. D. Gayman V. Hall G. F. Beeder li. 1). Bosenberger R. L. Hansberger H. D. Snyder F. L. Hilliard C. C. Weaver E. S. Hewitt P. M. Hess E. L. Hall W . L. Lea ch E. S. Griffis 385 £2te % QCBD Top How: Hanson, Chambers. Thompson, Pearson, Staeuble, Hoff, Gotter. Second Hoik: Ritchie, Coulter, Moran, Ferguson, Kay, Phillips, I. ami. Third How: Hamilton. Cross, Sttllwell, Cassaday, Bradel, Norris, Criffiths. Fourth How: Davidson, Prinz, Mahlie, Swan, Conklin, Gruver, Goild. Bottom How: McLaren, Meleck, Allen, Clark. Kraner. 386 3 AXi CHEMICAL Founded (it ie University of Wisconsin 1902 Colors: Chrome Yellow and Prussian Blue LAMBDA CHAPTER Established 1910 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. V. H. McPherson Dr. E. Macls Dr. YV. E. Henderson Dr. C. E. Boord Dr. W. L. Evans Dr. W. C. France Dr. W. H. Mc-Caughey Dr. D. .1. Demorest Dr. A. S. Walls E. F. Lowry E. F. A liny GRADUATE SIT DENTS W. H. Moran M. I). Coulter H. S. Holloway R. S. Hanson M. E. Lash H. M. Kraner Preston Hoff T. H. Swan 19 22 I. C. Staeuble YV. B. Kay C. E. Thompson C. A. Ritchie B. J. Cotter B. K. Pearson 1923 G. T. Cross G. M. Davidson A. .1. Hamilton R. E. Gould B. H. Ferguson A. L. Gruver W. H. Phillips V. E. Griffiths W. B. Cassaday YV. C. Morris R. E. Stillwell C. C. Mahlie S. F. Bradel R. E. Chambers E. N. I ' rinz 1924 C. C. Clark F. H. McLaren M 387 teMJ Mdo Top Row: Collins, McClelland, Ruddicks, Merrill, Swearingen, Salsinger, Nugent. Second How: Clarke, Wild, Kellar, Robinson, Prinz, Wise, Linzbll, Third Row: Hawley, Burckel, Ritter, Frash, Marrter, Jefferson, Shidecker. Fourth Row: McClure, Noland, BeVier, McGinnis, Hoffman, Dowler, R. Bischoff. Bottom Row: Mumma, Poor, Parks, Reardon, Hart, J. Bischoff. 388 :? m mmmo! Triangle BliiMiw 1 1 ' iiiritBMBBWmmjlliiMMj CIVIL ENGINEERING Founded at the University of Illinois 1905 Colors: Old Gold and Gray Flower: White Rose OHIO STATE CHAPTER Established 1907 FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. E. Sherman C. T. Morris ' ). V. Merrell J L. McClelland H. H. Hawley H. G. Collins R. H. Swearingen C. E. Wild V. S. Nugent E. K. Clark P. F. Marrter L. C. Noland R. V. BeVier A. H. Ritter .1. W. Dowler .1. C. McClure R. E. Bischoff (). L. Hoffman .1. Bischoff P. L. RunUle R. A. Rearden Virgil Park 1 ill ' ' . ' 1 923 M. Wuichet 1924 FLEDGES W. S. Hindman H. E. Foreman R. B. Prinz E. J. Salsinger W. M. Ruddkks C. E. Burckel R. L. Keller T. M. Robinson A. G. Wise S. O. Linzell .1. H. Jefferson L. D. Tidball C. L. Smith N. C: Wallin O. R. McGinnis J. T. Shidecker W. E. Frash W. C. Momma R. B. Nauts W. B. Poor Cecil Hart B. W. Watkins 389 F wummo h ZCTA DDTATAU 22 £j ;«tfT IUttr Top Row: SCHONBERG, DEUTSCH, A. SEGAL, BlJRTANGER. Second Roiv: Friedman, Lehman, Klein, Hickman, H. Segal. Third How: Jacobs, A. Bowman, Basch, Scheinbart, Fenberg. Hollow How: Weiss. Matusofp, (i. Bowman, Hyman, Sampliner. 390 ZBT Founded at City College of New York 18 )8 Colors: Sky Blue and White NU CHAPTER Established 1911 FRATRE IN FACULTATE Dr. Samuel I). Edelman 1922 Lewis R. Basch Carrol I. Burtanger Joseph Buxbaum Sam Deutsch Albert A. Bowman Sidney Diamond Max W. Fenberg William Friedman Morris Hunsburg Leonard E. Ginsberg Manuel Ginsberg Saul S. Scbonberg Abraham L. Segal Henry ( ' ,. Segal 1923 Lester C. Klein Milton Lehman Julian Mark Walter E. Rickman Edward H. Weiss Gustus K. Bowman Isadore Hyman Lester M. Jacobs 1924 Max Matusoff FLEDGES Robert Anspach Albert Bershon Benjamin E. DeGroot, Jr. Alex Klein David Klein Samuel S. Sampliner David P. Sheinbart Sherman Klein Jacob Matusoff Bernard Schulist Albert E. Segal l«cio Top Row: K. S. Campbell, Jones, Hilderbrandt, Brackney. Second How: Harlor, Racine, Miller, Beeler, Evans, Hunter. Third How: Slyker, Nye, Reese, Vorys, H. T. Campbell. Bottom How: Basinger, Smith. Tingley, Creps, Abbott. 392 a I W LEGAL Founded nl University of Michigan 1896 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Alonzo H. Tuttle Clarence Laylin MEMBERS Henry F. Beeler Clyde M. Abbott Hubert T. Campbell John A. Creps Baxter Evans Richard H. Hilderbrant David E. Jones George D. Nye Harry Reese Dudley F. Smith Wesley H. Brackney Galen F. Basinger Kenyon S. Campbell James T. DeWitt John C. Harlor Robert M. Hunter Harry J. Miller Charles W. Racine William V. Slyker Edwin C. Tingly John M. Voryi 393 3 I 7 op Row: .Miller, Hill, Fesler, L. I). McClure. Second Roiv: Benton, Pollard, Bridgman, Donnenwirth, Smith, Weiser. Third How: Pauley. Townsend, Ai.tdoerffer, Myers, Yingling. Fourth Hon ' : C H. Younger, James, R. A. McClure, Pauly, Condon, Baker. Fifth How: R. A. Younger, Guerney, Yater, Alloway, Rohr, Boland. Bottom Hoir: Damschroeder, Beers, Woyame, Church, Wright. r n C r== lflhra) 11 £W ffcffeSVFft T 1| n 1 UK a 1 | u g .[ y ™ -JH • SEciiLi ' — — — T x l M P Rr li 1 Founded at the University of Virginia llidS o Colors: Garnet and Old Gold Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley ALPHA RHO CHAPTER Established 1912 GRADUATE STUDENTS Calvin A. Buehler Arthur F. Deani Raymond A. Younger Harry .1. Miller .lames C. Dickson nj 1922 Warren J. Baker J. Lionel Alloway Ralph A. Beers Arthur L. Donnenwirth Lewis I). McClure Robert T. Pollard Harry L. Porter William E. Clark Harold S. Weiser Victor X. Ylngling C. Russel Younger Max M. Bridgman Walter E. Metzgar Willis B. Merrill Morgan E. Williams Henry E. Damschroder 1923 .John A. Altdoerlfei- William F. Boland j a Ralph B. Brown .1. Donald Church o L. Sloan Clark William L. Griffith Glen D. Gurney Richard A. McClure Robert D. Myers Homer K. Smith Eugene F. Townshend Theron H. Wright Chester H. Yater L. Collis Dickson Raymond T. Fesler Frank G. Gibson Louis G. Hill Lyndon S. Hoch Kenneth H. Pauley Karl B. Pauly Lovell W. Rohr Charles F. Woyame Merlin P. Schrock 1924 Charles W. James Arnold Condon .lames X. Jones Alfred G. Kennedy Paul E. Steel PLEDGES Norman W. Halls Richard E. Keller Harold N. Freeman Norman E. Palmer Lloyd R. Mallory Donald W. Fesler Ward G. Herbert Robert Broadfoot John H. Mahon W. Clyde Simpson 395 afe Top Row: Makemson, Finical, H. E. Hawk. Rairdon, Himes. Second Row: Wilson, Sigler, Foster, Bincman. McCall, Lynch. Third Row: J. A. Hawk, Creamer, Hayes. Mortley, Cronin, Doutt. Fourth Row: C. E. Xofer. Deem. Groves, Ebright, McCall, I- ' oi.kman. Fifth How: Brooks, Hamm. Moses. .Moore. Medick, Teti.ow. liotlom Raw: H. F. Xofer, Terry, Wirick, Slater, Ross man. 396 |)KT Founded at Miami University 1900 Colors: Harvard Red and Old Gold Flower: Red Carnation GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1912 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Ralph S. Paffenbarger Karl W. Stinson H. Gordon Hayes Irvin R. Lynch Roger L. Makemson Loyal H. Mortley Smith L. Rairdon Harold N. Wilson Charles D. McCall Ward W. Sigler llesson E. Cronin lalph E. Deem iirani T. Folkman Frank W. McCall Milton S. Moore Herman F. Nofer Donald E. Wirick Arnold C. Hamm 1922 1923 1924 Henry E. Hoagland Albert E. Avey Merle L. Dnndon Thomas N. Finical Charles D. Creamer James H. Foster Howard E. Hawk Julian A. Hawk William J. Himes Sterling T. Doutt Harold L. Hayes C. Ervin Nofer Harry L. let low D. Harold Ebright Charles W. Medick Richard W. Rossman Albert E. Slater Charles R. Terry Lloyd C. Groves FLEDGES Myron T. Moses Thoams C. Florance Vincent A. Lauderman William A. Lintern Ned C. Br FMgar Coble Raymond Gherke Jack R. Stevenson Henrv I. Stockstill 397 DELTA. THETA PHI iTop Rout: E. C. Wagner, Adams, Mabtindale. Second Row: Kuhn, Pierce, Demson, M. I-:. Snyder, A. E. Snyder, Bugbee, Schwenk. Third How: Stich ier, Baldwin, Manak. Simmons, Bebout, Overholseb, Winn. Fourth How: Sharp, Openlander, Cowan, Mi resell, Mally, Donohoe, McKinley. Fifth How: E. .1. Davis, Secbest, Cole, Scott. Treffinger, J. H. Davis, Shumaker. [Bottom Row: Bilgeb, Nevison. C. E. Wagner, Martin, H. O. Davis. ' „ Tite 1 2 IlE (-) ! LAW Founded at Centre College as ALPHA KAPPA PHI; united with DELTA PHI DELTA and THETA LAMBDA PHI to form DELTA THETA PHI. Colors: Green and White Flower: White Carnation CHASE SENATE Established 1913 SENIUM LAW Rodney B. Baldwin Harold L. Kime Altha E. Simmons Alonzo E. Snyder Emerson C. Wagner John W. Bebout Otho V. Overholser Roscoe W. Shu maker Carl E. Wagner G. Harold Martin Elbert L. Mikesell JINIOR LAW Harry S. Bugby John R. Pierce J. 0. Edward Donohoe Marion E. Snyder Harold Kuhn Wilhy S. Cowan William M. Sharp Raymond H. Treffinger John W. Winn, Jr. Thomas 0. Nevison Arthur H. Secrist Lloyd E. Bilger James R. Manak Norman C. Schwenk Wayne E. Stichter Morris H. Phillips Harold Hastings Edward J. Davis Harold Adams Glenn Kreider William L. Weber FRESHMAN LAW Edward J. Demson Winfred L. Martindale Cecil K. Scott James Davis PRE-I.AW Gerald P. Openlander Clayton Mally Ernest W. McKinley Harlan (). Davis Herbert H. Cole FLEDGES Grant P. Ward Kenneth Rode Kenneth P. Fox 399 Top Row: Burkhart, Chalker, Coe, Buck, Fishbaigh. Second Row: Seifeht, Van Dyke, Hank, Ross, Wilkinson. Third How: Mueller, Scholl, Birkholder, Shafer, Richardson. Fourth How: Lowry, Smith, Ketner, Dims, Ahmhrecht. Hiillmn Row: Harsha, Riebel, Bloom. Argabright, Gauggel. 400 10 PX MEDICAL Founded at University of Vermont 188V Colors: Green and White Flower: Lily-of-the- Valley GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1913 HONORARY MEMBER Or. Frank Warner ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Dr. Edgar M. Freese Dr. William J. Shepard Paul S. Fishbaugh Albert R. Burkhart Maynard A. Ruck Robert J. Armbrecht Harry E. Chalker Richard Hane Walter A. Smith Edwin A. Seifert 1022 1923 1924 Dr. Samuel D. Edelman Dr. Roy F. Drury L. George Coe Hudson F. Ross J. Fremont Wilkinson William K. Argabright Walter F. Gauggel Lester Ketner John H. Richardson John S. Balliet J. C. Bigony J. E. Conley H. D. Emswiler J. R. Hamilton C. J. Maxwell Samuel T. Mercer J. W. Rogers F. M. Teeple Donald Vandyke A. M. Wheeler 1 Ord. W. Burkholder Harold W. Davis Charles W. Mueller Hubert Shafer M. D. Scboll .1. M. Van Dyke 1925 William A. Bloom .1. M. Harsha Kenneth F. Lowry F. A. Riebel PLEDGES C. H. Bayha N. F. Rooth L. F. FMwards Virgil Evans Carl M. Helwig E. A. Marquand J. E. Neff I. C. Smith Paul Underwood G. R. Watson J. W. Witherspoon H. .1. Williams 4C1 ff teMJ Mdo, Top limit: Hiss, Hamilton, Athey. Pecl, McCollough, Roabe, Stewart. Second Rom: Snider, Drown, Gelhouse, Adrain, Powelson, Myers. Third Horn: Worrell, Lilley, Campbell, Shreffler, Huffman, Baker, Fourth Row: Sharp, Strom,. Brandon, Henderson, Mowers. Perry. Bottom Row: Heck, Poling, Howi.es, Pearson, Peat, Miller, Dougherty. 402 I P2 Founded at Northwestern UniDersitg 1890 Colors: Scarlet and Gold Flower: Sweet Pea OMEGA CHAPTER Established 1913 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. E. F. McCampbell L. W. St. John Dr. C. B. Tanner Dr. E. J. Gordon Dr. A. M. Steinfeld Dr. P. E. Stiffev Dr. H. B. Blakey Dr. W. E. Duffee Dr. I.. L. Bigelow Dr. .1. Means Dr. E. F. Peiner Dr. W. N. Taylor Dr. S. A. Hatfield Dr. H. A. Minthorn Dr. V. A. Dodd Dr. J. Wilce Dr. E. A. Hamilton Dr. F. R. Castleman L. H. VanBuskirk 1922 J. M. Hiss J. E. Peel W. H. Hamilton V. M. Athey I.. H. VanBuskirk 1923 V. G. Drown W. J. Gelhaus H. B. Stewart C. A. MeCollough H. A. Campbell V. S. Li Hey B. E. Shreffler I.. L. Strong R. E. Baker I. M. Huffman E. K. Rowles C. L. Perry C. W. Scheib .1. R. Brandon E. T. Pearson Harrv Peat 1924 PLEDGES J. W. A drain E. C. Roabe F. R. Maskrey J. C. Steiner L. E. Dougherty J. A. Worrel, Jr. H. E. Caldwell C. E. Myers H. C. Powelson Jackson Searles M. D. Miller Jay Sharp F. A. Bowers H. W. Beck J. F. Henderson R. T. Poling 403 ffiaiigi m k Top Row: Sager, Lemmon, Mitchell, Keiss, Shamansky, Fitzpatrick. Second Row: Bateman, Brandt, Adams, Marker, Kemp, Holzbach. Third Row: B. Bly, Gibson, Strawbridge, Laufersweileb, Noble, Thomas, Cope. Fourth Row: Liggett, Schontz, Coddington, Kirschner, Fulton, Smoot, F. Bly. Rollout Hon ' : Beighart, Ahn, Harris, Czatt, Sheets, Kersell, Schubert. 404 AM 1112 Dr. 1. A. Bottenhorn Dr. .1. Dr. Wayne Brehm Dr. .1. Dr. C. I. Britt Dr. A. Dr. J. E. Brown Dr. W Dr. E. C. Buck Dr. C. G. F. Meuser L. W. Adams B. D. Bateman K. ( ' .. Brandt K. .1. Kamp A. A. Ahn B. C. Bly H. K. Harris R. W. Jones H. B. Stewart J. MEDICAL unded at University of Pennsylvania 1890 Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Carnation BETA CHAPTER Established 1900 FRATRES IX FACULTATE 1. .1. Coons Dr. E. G. Horton M. Gallen Dr. C. McPeek M. Hauer Dr. A. W. Prout . H. Hodges Dr. Ernest Scott H. HofThine Dr. H. M. Semmens Dr. Y. Wardlow 1 922 Dr. G. H. Shawaker Dr. C. J. Shepard Dr. C. L. Spoil r Dr. G. C. Schaffer Dr. A. Timbernian H. Czatt B. M. Abt A. L. Clendenen A. R. Davenport G. C. Dowell M. D. Gamble E. J. Hambleton A. P. Heintz G. .1. Searle Julius Shamans y C. B. Snider .1. I). Spa id 1!) 23 E. R. Marker T. E. Morgan E. L. Sager C. C. Fitzpatrick 1!) 24 H. B. Mitchell R. M Strayer T. J. C. Keiss M. M. Gibson E. L. Noble .1. W Laufersweiler R. T. Holzbach C. C. Boss R. M Lemmon 1!1 25 F. N. Nagel W . A . Thomas H. F. Fulton A. J. Kirschner F. H. Bly C. H. Sheets M. A. Strawbridge L. L. Kersell R. H McCaughtry Harold Cope 0. L. Coddington F. C. Frailie L. L. Liggett Kenneth Beighart W . B Merrill B. S. Jauch C. F. Smoot F. P. S ch ibert D. D. Sh mtz PLEDGES J. M. Havnes C. B. Rawers C. E. Tishler A. B. Heyl K. T. Bedfield o. J. Swisher C. C. Kersell K. C. Bobertson L. B. Taylor M C. Lockhard K. P. Scott A. B. Walton i; L Matheny B. J. Secrest J. M. Will E. L. Miller B. A. Sivon E. F. Walker R A M v A. F. Sydow P. S. Yordy C. M Hill 405 H mm mmo DC3 Top Row: Walters, Macfadyen, Bingham, Clark, Khome, Cole. Second Row: Smith, Hurr, Vaughn, Horne, Xichaus, Taylor. Third Row: Clough, Ley. Zimmerman, Ralston, Stein, Jackson. Fourth Row: Gili.iland, Kersell, Dysert, Right, Bovey, Whittington. Fifth Row: Coleman, Lewis, Burrell, Peterka, Raid, Forsythe. 406 30 (■)X Founded nl N Colors: Mil Flower ALPHA I. Est Verne M. Bingham Herman J. Krome, Jr. Wesley E. Bovey George H. Cole Harry L. Home Paul E. Hurr Harold B. Jackson Cal C. Kersell Paul E. Lewis Cecil E. Clougli Waller V. Coleman C. Dale Dysert Dale V. Gilliland Holly H. Belknap Arthur B. Burrell George I). Cameron Leland J. Chase Maynard J. Cook Harold Crumley William H. Forsyth orwich University 1856 itary Red and White : Red Carnation AMBDA CHAPTER ablished 1921 1922 J. Camden Clark Ray A. Macfadyen 1923 1924 .1. Wayne Ley Elmore R. Neehaus John M. Smith Leland A. Taylor Charles H. Vaughn Doyt A. Walters Merle A. Zimmerman Willard Ralston Paul H. Raub Sigmond F. Stein William P. Whittington Herbert Right PLEDGES Kenneth L. Gould Louis P. Jisa Joseph L. Peterka Merle E. Powell Frank H. Rumble .lames Gillespie Howard V. Sharp 407 Top Row: Cool, Krob, Osbokne, Lewis. Kenick. Breidenbach. Second Row: Albrecht, Arnold, Eggert, Badgeley, P. L. Wood, Boss. Third Row: Co dy, Bldke, Williams, Fulker, Black, Schoen. Fourth Row: Green, Thomas, Crumley, Worthley, Godsall, Ammon. Fifth Row: McMurchy, Ayres, Costan, Legge, Phenegar, Hilton. Bottom Row: D. E. Wood, Kaltenbrun, Pruitt. Eli 408 10 APX Founded at the Universities of Michigan and Illinois 191 ' i Colors : Maroon and Navy Blue Flower: White Rose DEMETHIOS CHAPTER Established 191 FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. N. Bradford Ralph Fanning; S. F. Albrecht Y. F. Breidenbacb C. H. Cool J. N. Arnold C. I). Badgely E. Budke (). Amnion J. J. Black G. D. Crumley V. E. Fulker H. E. Godsall .1. YV. Green B. D. Ayres 0. D. Costan Chas. St. John Chubb George Fraser 1 922 B. F. Re-nick 1923 1 . L. Wood 11)24 R. M. Krol) R. A. Lewis M. S. Osborne M. P. Coady E. E. Eggert M. F. Boss E. I. Hilton S. D. Legge D. F. McMurchy C. C. Pruitt J. E. Thomas ( ' .. M. Williams M. L. Worthley PLEDGES J. A. Kaltenhrun X. Phenegar D. E. Wood 409 Top How: Rjeinhart, Wood, Rakestraw, Shepard, Turton. Second Row: Deuel, Boda, Huron, Woodward. Third Row: Williams, Turner, Pickard, Schwensen. Bottom How: Hass, Pater. Hartland, Davis. ELe 410 (Ui AP HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE Founded ut New Yurie Homeopathic Medical College 1894 Colors: Purple and Gold ZETA THETA CHAPTER Established l ' ll ' i FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. F. B. Grosvenor Dr. E. H. Baxter Dr. .1. W. Cogswell Dr. H. W. Hoffman 1922 E. Edwin Rakestraw 1 924 E. Paul Shepard Will ' ord C. Wood Muriel H. Turton Harry L. Reinhart Willis H. Huron 192 ) George Woodward M. Edgerton Deuel Arthur W. Boda Edgar Pickard Henry J. Schwensen Jolin R. Turner R. H. Williams 1926 Jolin F. Hass PLEDGES W. C. Hartland Stanley J. Pater .1. Allen Altdaerfer Douglas Davis Hubert E. Johnson 411 5tei Top Raw: Harney, Seikel, Macelwane, Stallkamp, Weaver. Second Row: Dorsey, Martin, Eisenhauer, Vogel, Scott. 1 ' hird Row: Bergen, Crown. Carroll, Finneran. Dorgan. Fourth Row: Cosgrove, MacFarland, D ' Connell, Coni.on, Moriarity. litittom Row: MacKay, Kaplow, Phillips, Lyden, Lisko. 412 HI K Founded a t Brown University 1889 Colors : Purple, White and Gold Flower: Violet THETA CHAPTER Established 1920 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. James E. Hagerty B. Bernard Eisenhauer V. Emmett Harney John P. Maeclwane William J. Bergen Thomas J. Carroll Walter J. Crown J. Quinn Dorgan John P. Dorsey J. Vincent Conlon John A. Cosgrove John A. Lyden Charles F. Lisko James H. Brown James F. Nolan Thomas Patton Prof. Raymond J. Burkey 1922 Lewis A. Seikel Ottmer J. Stallkamp Charles R. Weaver John J. .Martin 1 923 1924 PLEDGES Joseph F. Finneran Edward J. Kaplow Edward A. Moriarity J. Leo Scott Ralph A. Vogel F. Ralph MacFarland Clement W. MacKay Earl J. Phillips Raymond O ' Connell Joseph P. McNamara Cletes F. Paumler J. Albert Zettler John C. Deihel 413 E = )Ov zimb mm mmo; Top Row: Martin, Groves, Emch, Irving, Fies, Nichols. Second Row: Russell, Ferguson, Gannon, Waterman, Stacev, Sanders, Stevens. Third Row: Sqi ire, Michaels, Greisheimer, Williams, Crawford, Weinland. Fourth Row: Schaub, Kerstetter, Slagle, Garwood, Beynon, Richardson. Hollow Rom: Mertz, Metz, Lindauer, Morganstern, Schovar, Clark, 414 Je Hm W gfl JK (-) ENGINEERING Minded ai Rensselear Polytechnic Institute 1864 Colors: Light Blur anil White Flower: While Chrysanthemum CHI CHAPTER Estabished 1914 FRATRE IN FACULTATE Francis C. Caldwell 1922 Ellerj Irving .1. It. Groves 1923 R. F. Emch S. R. Nichols F. C. Waterman .1. V. Greisheimcr A. C. Michaels V. R Stevens H. V. Schaub F. M. Martin John Fies 1 !)24 .1. H. Kerstetter .1. 1). Stacey R. R. Gannon H. J. Ferguson K. W. Sanders H. L. Wcinland H. S. Williams W. R Russell L. Ii. Richardson T. C. Squire N. T. Beynon M. S. Groves PLEDGES W. C. Slagle L. W Mertz C. E. Morganstern W. B Clark M. T. Metz K. S. Lindauer Mark Shovar 415 Top How: Greenspun, Lindeh, Eckstein, Winer, Shechter. Second Row: Minitsky, Margulies, Dasch, Shamansky, Zwick. Third How: S. A. Tamarkin, Warren, Yassenoff, Arenson, EiChorn. Fourth How: Bamberger, Topper, Baden, Finkelstein, Thai.. Bottom How: Weiner, Deutchman, Seigel, Brasi.ey, S. Tamarkin. 416 SC i: a m Founded ul I ' .ili College of New York 1909 Colors: Purple and White Flower: Violet SIGMA BETA CHAPTER Established 1 ) ' 3() 1922 M M. Linder J. Shamansky M. E. Eckstein B. H. Zwick M. C. Minitsky E. Margulies H. L. A ten son L. Yassenoff D. Baden T. H. Thai S. H. Brazley A. Greenspu a S. Tamarkin . J. Schechter 1923 H S. Winer 11 S. Da seh I. Bamberger J. E. Topper 1924 A. Eichorn M C. Finkelstein A. Warren S. Frank PLEDGES M. Weiner H. M. Harmon H. E. Siegel HI 417 Top Row: I. M. Dungan, McColley, Dix, Hines, Thom s. Second Row: Schwecheimer, Way, McKibben, J. L. Powell. Moul. Third How: Bretz, Haywakd, Dickey, Lewis, Mourns. Fourth Row: James, Haberkost, Samsel, J. C. Dungan, M. Powell. Bottom Row: Raley-, Flanders, Johnson, Leyda, Murray. 418 M ffTIte «g wan 1 1 AX Founded at Ohio State University 1913 Colors: Blue and White Flower: Narcissus FRATRE IN FACULTATE Karl D. Price 1922 G. E. Dix A. R. Moul I. M. Dungan 0. E. Thomas E. S. Flanders F. L. Schwecheime P. R. Hinds H. W. McColley R. J. McKibbin K. D. Way E. J. Meckstroth 1923 W. D. Bretz H. P. Lewis C. W. Dickey L. A. Morris N. F. C. Haberksot J. A. Powell S. C. Hayward J. A. Samsel C. F. Johnson 1924 T. E. Winner J. C. Dungan L. W. Murray D. J. James M. Powell W. S. Leyda PLEDGES A. V. Raley S. J. Bergens V. E. Shefelton J. W. Hilligus D. F. Summers R. G. Nabor C. D. Taylor 419 =IH Top Row: Younger, Keifer, Weaver. Second Row: Stevens. Weinrich, Crossland, Powell, Marburger. Third Row: Diehi.. Allebaugh, Staker, Moule, Barlow. Bottom Row: Young, Pierce, Howe. Parker. !0 I AA LEGAL Founded at Kent College of I.itw 1896 Colors: Gold and Purple Flower: Hed Carnation WILLIAM McKINLEY CHAPTER Established 1921 1922 Carl F. Allcbaugh Edwin B. Pierce Alfred M. Barlow Harold C. Powell Clarence Crossland John A. Staker Edwin S. Diehl Kenneth T. Stevens Horace S. Keifer Ralph E. Weaver Ralph E. Marburger Forrest E. Weinrich Aubrey R. Moule Elden R. Young Raymond A. Younger 1923 Michael H. Austin Hubert C. Parker Arthur L. Rowe 110 421 - ) PI UPSILON RHO 1922 ( 5 Top Row: Lord, Hexshaw, Adams. Second Rom: Kreigeh, Bradley, Rowland, Maine. Third Row: Troeger, Martin, Hirliss, Johnston, Braddish. Fourth Row: Kaminski, Damron, Rebbeck, Lvda, Wendorf. Bottom Row: Errington, Martz, Bergman, Cutter. (fMdo II T P HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE Founded at University of Chicago 1876 Color: Cerise VERTIBRAE TERTIA CHAPTER Established 1914 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Claude A. Burrett W B. Carpenter J. A. Ferree A. F. Hawk William A. Humph rey R. C. Wolcott 1922 W R. Manor S. M. Adams G. R. Henshaw 1923 I). .1. Bradley O. R. Martin 1924 G. A. Rowland J. I). Bradish F. Raine i92r W . . Kreiger L. S. Cutter c. R. DamroD L. B. Hurliss w . M . Johnston T. J. Kaminski X. E. l.yda E. W. Rebbeck H. S. Wind. ui PLEDGES c. H. Troeger E. .1. Bergman E. W. Mart A F. Errington IOTA LAMBDA 1922 - Tuji Row: Hoen, Wilkinson, McDonald, Hi.rsch, I. Conrad, Tracy. Second How: Catri, Gorman, L. Ryan, D. Ryan, Fheel. Third Row: I ' oss, McCurran, M. Conrad, Fox, Lawleh. Fourth How: ,1. Ryan, Rees, Dunigan, Snider, Purdon. Hollow How: BlRKMEYER, HOLZBACH, FLINN, JaQUOT, Hoi. DEN. 424 I A CATHOLIC. Founded at Ohio Stale University 1920 Colors: Red and Cold Flower: Pink Carnation ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1920 1922 Michael H. Conrad Joseph L. Conrad Raymond T. Holzbach Thomas C. McDonald Peter C. Boss Thomas W. Lawler Paul J. Birkmeyer Leo R. Jacquot John J. Ryan 1923 Walter C. Dunigan Walter R. Snider Dan J. Ryan 1924 PLEDGES Anthony Fioretti Francis 0. Finn Bernard F . McKenna Howard C. Magers Fred W. Hoen William A. Hirsch Cornelius J. Tracy .Marin H. Wilkinson Arthur E. Freel Jerome M. F ox I.eo J. Ryan James I . McCurran Paul A. Flynn Clarence E. Reese John W. Purdom James C. Ladden Edward Mauer Otto J. Graber s 425 Y mmo!h %JsL DELTA SIGMA PHI 1922 i a aa Elf. hbb a Top Row: SmvEii, Sheafer, Flohr, Pohto, Lucas, Auck. Second How: Sayre, Wise, Barr, Albert, Lyons, Eppley, Fenton. Third Row: Kingdom, Jackson, Eisley, Biddle, VanNess, Weiss. Fourth How: Michener, Welty, H. Keever, Neff, W. ( ' .. Keever. Vandivier. Hogan. Hollow How: C.onki.in. Oswalt, Bohi.fing. Irons, Ei.hardt. 426 f Tite a« «M!ao, V2 1 Founded at Columbia University 189 ' J Colors: Nile Green and White Flower: White Carnation ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER Established 1920 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. John H. Nichols Harold G. Albery Robert W. Barr Walter P. Elhardt Lester E. Neff ' .)22 Daniel M. Shonting Wayland A. Flohr Harley F. Sheafer George W. Sower Peter J. Weiss Edgar B. Eisley lil ' Jii I). Kenneth Auck Gilbert H. Biddle Ivan C. Eppley Raymond W. Hogan Charles W. Keever Herman E. Lucas George R. Lyon John J. Pohto Paul G. Rohfling Elmer Wise Humphrey Keever 1924 John R. Conklin Ralph Fenton Frank Irons George Kingdom R. Ross Michener Chester Hauck Herbert Knight PLEDGES Roger Oldham Elmer Oswalt Charles Sayre Claude J. Vandivier D. Earl VanNess Clayton E. Welty Gerald Seeger Howard Spurney 427 o ;!; ' 3iag mm wm fTCHEEBB Top How: Shackson, Dearth, Prof. Saville, Prof. Dice, Grismer, D. A. Fisher, Curth. Second Row: Kuhnle, Lindmiller, McConnell, Cada, I). E. Wiley, Snashall, Staples. Third How: Johnston, Lucky, Baker, Long, Cranz, Nussdorfer, F. L. Fisher. Fourth How: Apple, Combs, McMahill, Knox, Khamb, Gordin, Foster. Fifth How: Kennedy, Emmons, L. A. Wiley ' , Booker, Bickel, McSpadden, Weis. Hollow How: DeBoche, Giueninger. 428 TKE Founded il Illinois Wesleyan 1899 Colors: Cherry and Gray Flower: Red Carnation OMICRON CHAPTER Established 1921 Charles A. Dice FRATRES IX FACULTATE Raymond L. Grismer Bruce W. Saville 1922 Victor F. Cada Ralph ( ' .. Curth Earl S. Dearth Donald A. Fisher Frank L. Fisher Donald E. Wiley Foster Apple Edward F. Baker Damon D. Cranz Robert H. K. Foster Edwin R. Gordin Paul A. Xussdorfer 1923 Howard C. Kuhnle Robert P. I.indmiller Ralph V. McConnell Clyde F. Shackson Laurence S. Staples G. Arthur Snasball Kenneth B. Johnston Harry L. Knox Glen S. Long John K. Lucky .lames R. Mc.Mahill Oliver B. Combs . Phillip A. Kramb 1924 Maurice Y. Bickel Homer X. Booker Daryl R. DeRoche Corwin .1. Emmons Robert M. Grueninger Robert Janes PLEDGES John A. Heiniger Charles A. Hofstetter Robert Lear John A. Flautz W. Douglas Kennedy Norman MacLellan Arnold McSpadden Clifford A. We is I.. Alviere Wiley John K. Shallcross John E. Martin Walter V. Peters J. Kenneth Raabe Eldrid Ritchie 429 [ fe« mmoj. DELTA. SIGMA P I BBCBBB CBBBuB P ?ortr ' Top Row: Eller, Bridgeman, Wriston, Scannell. Second Row: Bangham, Staples, Lindmiller, Wirthwein, Grant, Williams. Third Row: Estell, Siebering, Custer, Goshex, Haines, Fisher. Bottom Row: Kuehnle, Papenhagen, Jackson, King, Grosjean. Pryor. 430 (JI PJ 2 V2II Founded Colors : Hob R. Banghain Max M. Bridgeman Elinor E. Eller Elmo M. Estill Gerald L. Grant William S. Custer Donald A. Fisher Harry E. Goshen Albert L. Grosjean Wilbur G. Havnes COMMERCE il New York Uniuersity 11)01 Royal Purple and Old Cold Flower: Bed Bose NU CHAPTER Established 1921 1922 James H. King Bobert P. Lindmiller Harry W. Scannell Lawrence S. Staples Carl .T. Wirthwein Balph M. Wrist ' on 1923 Howard L. Hoffman Harold B. Jackson Frank W. Papenhagen John E. Pryor Morgan E. Williams EI 431 Top Row: Bennett, Linzell, Fling, Hard, Schumaker. Second Row: Brentlinger, Osborne, Butts, W. H. Buchanan, Pinson, J. I. Buchanan. Third Row: Allen, Forbes, E. E. Baldauf, Reinartz, Bartlett. Bottom Row: Scherick, (Iihson. C. I.. Baldauf, Pearce, Duell, Murdock. 432 f Tte MJ2 nsm n 2 a Founded at Ohio State University 1! ?1 Colors: Purple anil Gold Flower: Red American Beauty Rose FRATRE IX FACULTATE I). .1. Demorest Hairy K. Linzell Lawrence B. Bennett Harold G. Osborne Earl E. Baldauf Russell R. Fling Will H. Buchanan 1 922 1923 Herbert A. Brentlinger Lester F. Schumaker Ilarkness G. Hard Durain C. Butts Joseph T. Buchanan Allien R. I ' inson Paul V. Reinartz 1924 Albert E. Allen Raymond R. Murdock PLEDGES Frank B. Gibson Cecil L. Baldauf Everett A. Duell Lester N. Forbes Carroll E. Bartlett Samuel W. Pearce Floyd T. Scherick 433 M [ teM fflo on KAPPA TAU DELTA 1922 E3BBB Top How: Johnson, Curran, Potter, McClerg, Shaw. Swisher. Securui How: Shugert, Burke, Royer, Borror, Griffin, Bartlett. Third How: Baver, Emmerling, Smith, Saveson, Shaw, Earl. HoKojii How: Mai.inowski, Little, Stubbins, Maddox, DeLong, Patterson. 434 10 0[ [ MIMto 30 TV Founded il Ohio Slate Uniuersitg li) ' 21 Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Red Rose 1922 Carl B. McClerg W ' illard H. Potter Milton 0. Shaw Irwin L. Saveson Bernhardt S. Swisher 1923 Harry R. Patterson Frank C. Sluigert William .1. Stubbins Howard W. Johnson Hugh Curran Heber L. Bartlett Charles H. Rover Richard E. Lewis Owen E. Smith Dudley T. Griflin Huerl H. Maddox Leonard D. Baver Donald Earl Albert E. Redman Herman S. Cotner 1924 George L. Little Melville .1. Shaw Chester W. Malinowski Frank Emmerling Hampton G. DeLong Jenie L. Burke Merrill K. Borror PLEDGES Glendon A. Graggs Francis J. Huff Otto F. Sharp Scott E. Hamhleton Willard E. Hauser Doris S. Stacey Wilhelm E. Mallory Charles S. Roach f m mmoj Top How: Gerwig, Robinson, Jones, Mann. Second Row: Rendelsham, Snyder, H. X. McCoy, Wise. Third Row: E. ( . McCoy, Kaylor, Stoneburner, Blake. Hiittum Row: Cherry, C. A. McCoy, Bell, Beane. 436 )a _ JyS L x WLmj jj r ' p K(- Founded at Ohio State University 1921 Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: White Rose 1922 Eugene G. McCoy Ernest P. Jones Mortimer W. Snyder M. Allison Mann 0. John Gerwig George G. Wise Hollin H. Rendelsham 1923 Charles W. Stoneburner Harvey E. Blake Francis I. Bell Edwin M. Kaylor Clifford W. Robinson Herbert X. McCoy 1924 Bayard Cherry Herbert S. Beane Calvin A. McCoy PLEDGES Virgil D. Burris Robert Knapp Maine E. Weimer 437 I pAl SlG A OLLTA «? 1 KIV. ART (jftLLtR Top Row: Curtis, Whitman, Freedman, Bayer. Second Rom: Gusman, Berman, Zucker, Klein, Block. Third Row: Laronge, Mintz, Gitlin, Price, Friedman. Bottom Row: Grossman, Padoll, Greenfield, Schapero, Gardner. 438 10 [3teMM l 2 A Founded at Columbia University 1910 Colors: Purple and White Flower: Lily-in-the-Valley OMICRON CHAPTER Established 1920 Frank V. Bayer Eugene E. Block Burk Whitman Harrv Gitlin 1922 1923 Albert Curtis Harry A. Gusman Saul Freedman 1924 Sidney G. Klein Abraham Berman Stanford L. Zucker PLEDGES D. Arthur Friedman Samuel R. Greenfield Irvin Grossman Mare Laronge I. Alexander Mintz Charles Padoll Sydney S. Price .Milton I. Shapero 439 ' -JA - Top Row: BORST, HOLL. Second Row: Haskins, Coolidge, Kennedy, France, T. ;. Phillips, Krecker, Holl. Thi rd Row: Dozier, Davis, Henry, McBurney, Bulger, Anderson, Tiffany. Fourth Row: Humphrey, Dundon, Buehler. Swan, ( ' ,. S. Adams, Mohan. Farnsworth. Bottom Row: Noi.i.. Stover. Estabrook, Dobbins, McCormick. 1 440 ( 3tej 4 0l c =10 Graduate Scientific Fraternity Established 1920 FRATRES IX FACULTATE Wesley G. France F. H. Krecker C. S. Adams D. B. Anderson H. L. Borst C. A. Buehler J. W. Bulger W. H. Charch Cole Coolidge James E. Davis R. A. Dobbins H. L. Dozier M. L. Dnndon G. B. Estabrook L. B. Sebrell T. G. Phillips MEMBERS C. H. Kennedy J. B. Park P. R. Farnsworth J. F. Haskins A. V. Henry Carl W. Holl Dio L. Holl W. H. Mo ran S. S. Humphrey Robert McCormick J. D. McBurney F. H. Waldemar Noll E. L. Stover Thomas H. Swan L. H. Tiffany 441 El sflSi© =E Iff THLTA DELTA P 51 22 v r- an Top Row: Tite, Paxson, Smith, Ritchey. Second Row: Hird, Steinmeyer, Velte, Parker, Williams. Third Row: Richmond. Betts, Talhot, Cessna, Harroun. Rollout Row: Kelly. Tryon. W ' hittaker, Bricker, Wii.listo.n. 442 IS f wmw mm, ? 0A Founded at Allegheny University l! Ot Colors: Maroon and Gold Flower: Carnation Established at Ohio State University 1920 1922 Leslie J. Paxson F. L. Caverly R. George Harroun Carroll Ritchey Ralph N. Betts George T. Bird Lowell E. Bricker Dwight C. Cessna S. Dwight Parker Albert H. Kelly Richard R. Tryon Earl W. Tite 1923 1924 PLEDGES Weldon H. Smith Kenneth M. Rode Clifford A. Steinmeyer Robert H. Velte Norman E. Richmond Albert J. Rowe Aaron M. Smith Lorin H. Talbot Ralph R. Williams Russell E. Whittaker Rurton W. Williston 443 mmm( - LEGAL Founded at the University of Maine I ' .HIl Colors: Red and Black I (HO CHAPTER Established t! 22 HONORARY MEMBER Att ' y Gen. John (i. Price 1 )T2 Ralph R. Cross F. Cecil Lingafelter Russell Bothwell 1923 Nelson Carran Harold L. Johnson Robert Bamhart 1(. George Harroun 11124 William Lee Montgomery Homer Trantham John A. Fitzmartin William P. Coyle Carl W. Lortz Raymond .1. Parillo .Maurice C. Cross pm e , jAz ALPHA CHI 22 ■ r ■ LLC ■ Top Row: Ohlemacher, F. F. Smith, Forrest, Everett. Second Row: Paden, Varady, Underwood, Mason. Bottom Row: L. B. Smith. Ki.enk, Klepinoer, Johnston. 445 EED3B llli T up Row: Second Row: Third Row: Bottom Row: McClarren, Pleuger, Bildex, Lovett, Eastman. White, Hirsch, Munson, Kidd. King, Nunn. Neiswander, Otto, Barrett, Owen. Wright. Morrow. Theobald. Von Kaenf.l, Wallen. Fernlund. Grahoi. VETERINARY Colors: Red and Blue Flower: Red Carnation GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1H11 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. .1. X. Shoemaker Dr. L. W. Goss Capt. Carl R. Perkins. M. D. FRATRES IX FACULTATE Dr. Walter R. Hobbs H. T. Melgaard E. H. Foster L. E. Schweizer PLEDGES D. Barrett 446 Dr. Fred Speer L. F. Vail R. J. Rosselot E. D. Turner a ,4 SIGOA ALPMA bELTA 1|| i Jo j How: Workman, Moyer, Oberschlake, Geisbuhler. Second How: Anderson, Williams, Lawrence, Starr. Third How: Richards, Wenger, Thompson, Loudon Hoi loin How: Birkmuyer, Deaterley, Irons, Clapp. SHOUT AGRICULTURE Founded at Ohio Slate University, 1919 Color: I ' inli and Green Flower: Columbia Rose 0[ LPAA LP5IL0N PI 1922 Top Row: Phillips, Bumenthal. Daniels. Second Row: Shenker, Garek, Arons, Mendlowitz, Third Row: Israel, Goldstein. Markowitz. Founded nl Sew York University 1914 Colors: Blue and Gold ETA CHAPTER Established 1921 1922 Louis B. Daniels 1923 Charles A. Phillips Karl A. Shenker Sam Menillowitz 1924 Monroe M. Markowitz Charles S. Israel PLEDGES Jack F. Weiss Bernard Goldman Herbert D. Weiss Bernard Fink Harol H. Schwartz George Ravitch Ben Blumcnthal Max E. Arons Isadore Garek 448 Top Hunt: Misses Guerin, Carter, Sharer, Jackson. Second Horn: Misses Platter, Merickei,, Cherry, Basore, Walker, Swanev. Third How: Misses Hart, Olnhausen, Wilson. Carr, Schlitt, Humphreys. Fourth How: Misses Nieman, Cartzdafner, Neff, Blose, Eilrert. Kutschbach. Hollow How: Misses Rudy, Leech. Heai.y. Taylor. 450 w men ' s Pan Hellenic Council OFFICERS Miriam Cherry ---------- President Marion Xeff -------- Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Margaret Carter 1 Elizabeth Guerin J- - - - - Kappa Kappa damn,,, Miriam Cherry 1 Dorothy Basque J Kappa All ' h Theta Hilda Blose ) Marion Xeff Pi Bcl Phi Margaret Merickei i ,- u y. ...... D e ii„ i) e ii„ Delta Kathryn Platter j Josephine Rudy ) Elizabeth Leech f ------ - Delta Gamma Beryl Sharer i LeMonne Jackson J ------- Delta Zeta Versa Schlitt | Boris Humphreys J ------- Alpha Phi Martha Crum 1 Edith Savaney j -------- - Phi Mu Janice Wilson ) Agnes Carr f ------ Sigma Kappa Helen Hart ) Flora Olnhausen j ------- Alpha Xi Delta Ruth Cartzdafner 1 Helen Xieman f -------- Chi Omega Jeanette Heagy } Olive Taylor j ------- Zeta Tan Delia WlLMA ElLBERT Helen Kutschbach {■----- - Alpha Delia Pi EI 451 yu- MM|2 Top Row: Misses Guerin, Mull Pembroke, Robinson, Wright, Taylor, Lewis. Second Row: Misses Lapsley - , Douglas, Newton, Heinlein, Filler, Gray, North. Third Row: Misses Farber, Hoskins, Penniman, Kuenning, J. Davis. Strecker, Hays. Fourth Row: Misses Guy, Palmer, Kennedy - , Lock. Pail, Gamble, Washburn. Fifth Row: Misses F. Davis, Hiestand, Speaks, Dickey, Collicott, Gebhart, Lilly - . Bottom Row: Misses Wallin. Pinch, Martin. Lea, Carter. 452 El vT3©i r Tl KK] Founded at Monmouth College 1870 Colors: Dark Blue and Light Blue Flower: Fleur-de-lis BETA NU CHAPTER Established 1888 Elizabeth Guerin Emily Lewis Helen Mull Marcia Pembroke Margaret Carter Elizabeth Douglas Anna Farber Marian Gray Margaret Guy Frances Davis Caroline Kennedy Marion Lilly Isabel Lock Jane Chester Louise Chester Mary Collocott Julia Davis Dorothy Finch Isabel Fuller Ruth Gebhart 1922 Alma Dickey 1(123 Elouise Robinson {Catherine Taylor Virginia Wallin Dorothy Wright Lida Hays Helen Hoskins Dorothy Kuenning Margaret Lea Mary Palmer Lillian Strecker 1924 PLEDGES Jane Newton Ruth Paul Eliza Washburn Rebecca Martin Ardis North Mary Virginia Heinlein Margaret Hiestand Madeline Lapsley Eleanor Penniman Margaret Speaks Katharine Gamble 453 30 Top Row: Misses Wilson, Cherky, Basore, Whitehill. Second How: Misses E. Smith, R. Smith, Zinn, Follette, Taylor, Marshall. Third How: Misses Ott, Southard, Frohock, Michel, Jex, Hoover. Fourth Row: Misses Pa rker, Rehl, Miksse, Fenton, Hunter, Halliday. Fiflh Row: Misses Holland, Hicks, Cooke, Baumgardner, Wilcox. A. Smith. 454 ill ■Tte mz m xs%% K A (■) Founded nl DePaw University 1X10 Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Pansy ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Established 18Z2 SOHOK IX FACULTATE Edith D. Cockins Miriam Cherry ITJ ' 2 Phoebe Michel Diana Taylor Ida S. Parker Dorothy Fenton Gladys Rowlands Ladv Halliday 1923 Dorothy Basore Elizabeth Wilcox Adelaide Ott Olivia Miesse Clara .Marshall Helen Follette 1924 Alice Cooke Anita Landacre Adricmie Smith PLEDGES (Catherine Hoover Lillian Zinn Ruth Smith Marcella Rehl Mary Southard Dorothy Hunter Ruth Baumgardner Eleanor Smith Dorothy Trahock Elizabeth Harrison Helen Whitehill lala Jex ! tew wmgHk ' e portrait Sltoppe Top Row: Mns. I)i mont, Misses Yeki.es, Callahan, Calkins, France, Kerr, J. Tracy. Sea, nri Row: Misses Dyer, Armstrong, Harris. Byers, Smith, Barnard, Johnston. Third Row: .Misses C. Tracy. Loomis, Wilson, I ' hick. Vessy, Thurness, Neff. Fourth Row: Misses Bi.ose, Harte.nstine, Bye, Young, Orwig, Baker, Brooks. Bottom Row: Misses Patteron, McCarthy, Frey, Sharp, Fravel, Poulton. Catell. 456 Bl II B 1 Founded at Monmouth College 1867 Colors: Wine and Silver Blue Flower: Ked Carnation OHIO BETA CHAPTER Established IS! ' , Mary Elberfeld Dumont Mildred Baker Frances Barnard Hilda Blose Mercy Brooks Crate Harris Jeannette Vessy Margaret Jerman 1922 1923 Helen Poulton Virginia Kaufman Marion Neff Christine Tracy Christine Yerges Hacheal Young Klizabcth Harley Hhea McCarty Virginia Witten 1024 Priscilla Armstrong Josephine Bye Doris Frey Zora Kattell FHeanor Kerr Mary Thurness Ithea Hartenstine Elizabeth Brooks Doris Hoyer Louise Jones Uuth Jones Florence Dyer Dorthea Wilson Irene Smith Virginia Allen Carolyn Faris Frances Johnston PLEDGES Miriam Byers Elizabeth Callahan Margaret Hammond Dorothy Loomis Juliette Tracy Alice Yoke Heat rice Patterson Dorothy France Elizabeth Fravel Louise Kaufman Harriet Sharp Margaret Urick Mildred Orwig Dorothy Calkins Elizabeth Faris 457 ff teMJ Mldo )0 _ Tde lta delta delt a EEBBB r ijjr BJr l o [ I Skoi T Top Row: Misses Kellenbercer, Kemery, Backus, Metiers, Merickel. Second Row: Misses Dupuis, Siebert, Sulzer, 1)a n, Tubus, Getz, Cook. Third Row: Misses From me, Zapp. Lehne, Constable, Case. Laird. Chen. Fourth Row: Misses Hanna, Buckley, Willson, Hilshizer, Miller. Bonner, McKinley. Bottom Row: Misses Platter, Lorbach, Trott. Fisher. Baumgartner. 458 . A Founded at Boston University 1SSS Colors: Silver, Gold and Bine Flower: Pansy NU CHAPTER Established 1S9(! 11)2-2 Gcorgea Backus Eloise Dan 11 Marion Dupuis Ruth Metters Dorothy Ha nn a Mary Laird Jean Kellenberger Elsie Keniery Margaret Merickel Dorothy Siehert Christine Snlzer 1923 Katherine Platter 1924 Louise Coen Dorothy Getz Louise Baumgartner Lina Buckley Marian Cook Eleanor Lehne Carloine Bonner Virginia Case Katherine Fromme Mignon Lorbaeh PLEDGES Marie Zapp Jean Constable Eleanor Fisher Neva Hulshizer Elsie McKinley Martha Miller Ruth Trott Margaret Tnhbs Eleanor Willson E[ 459 C3SJ 3 30 Top Row: Misses G. White, K. White, L. Davis, Morris, Sharer, R. Davis, Gardner. Second How: Misses Campbell, Seegar. Schooler, Darragh, Perrii.l, Meyer, Heath. Third Row: Misses Minks, Shover, Sherer, Conrad, Van Atta, Crooks, Jackson, Fourth Row: Misses Blattner, Strosnider, Larrick, Sheer, K. Kaufman, Geiger. E. Kauffman. Rollout Row: Misses Baker, Shade, Cott, Fulton, D0 z Founded at Miami University 11102 Colors: Rose and Nile Green Flower: Kilarny Hose THETA CHAPTER Established 1911 Louise Davis Ruth Davis Helen Crooks Mildred Gardner Phyllis Van Atta Angelyn Conrad LeMonne Jackson Helen Campbell Elizabeth Darragh Isabel Heath Beatrice Meyer Thelma Shade Gertrude Larrick Marguerite Fulton Frances Baker Rtibine Blattner 1922 1923 Marie Shover 1024 [ ' LEDGES Beryl Sharer Harriet Morris Gertrude White Kathryn White Edna Hoffman Clare Schooler Thelma Seegar Bernice Minks Marian Perrill Kathryn Sherer Sadie Strosnider Ruth Cott Aleen Sheer Mildred Geiger Eleanor Kauffman Katherine Kauffman 461 DLLTA GAMMA Top Row: Misses Nowehy, Meek, Krier, Knapp, G. Amlin. Second Row: Misses Johnston. Gordon, Rudy, Ferree, Euei.en. Third Row: Misses A. Beery, Johnson, I. Beery. Sommer, H. Amlin. Fourth Riot ' : Misses Trescott, Schryver, Hopkins. Rutherford, Morris. liiillnm Row: Misses Leech, Pratt, Graham. Taylor, Reuter. E[ 462 rei fgido. VK L r Founded it Oxford Institute, Mississippi. Colors: Bronze, Pink and Blue Flower: Cream Rose EPSILON CHAPTER Established l ' JU GRADUATE 1872 Marjorie Knapp Gladys Amlin Irene Beery 1922 Helen Hopkins 1923 Isabel Wallers Virginia Krier Josephine Reedy Genevieve Johnston Elizabeth Leech Bethena Townley Marjorie Ferree lUith Graham Mary Meek Both Morris Hester Amlin Alice Beery Edna Gordon Martha Johnson 1924 PLEDGES Gertrude Marzetti Marcella Sommer llama Mae Edelen Mary Louise Nowery Marguerite Renter Catherine Trescott Rose Richardson Miriam Pratt Caroline Schryver Madge Rutherford Alice Taylor 463 YU- ]Hkm mm mm®;] Top Row: Misses Wait. French, A. Blue, V. Schlitt. Second Raw: Missls Maloney, Houghton, Wells, Priest, I). Blue, Neff. Third Rom: Missus Laughlin, Lawrence, Patton, Eymon, West, Almendinger. Fourth Run : Misses Hyde, Beery, (1. Schlitt, Hayes, Tress, Arbuckle. Fifth Row: Misses Caldwell, Mattox, Clancy, S. Davies, Cartmell, A. Davies. Bottom Raw: Misses Sprague, Steel, Shafer, Speer, Reed. 464 ff r jBS?M2 «C1 W A Founded ul Syracuse University 1872 Colors: Silver and Bordeaux Flowers: Forget-Me-Not and Lily of the Valley RHO CHAPTER Established 1912 Annanette Blue Harriet Dukes 1 922 Janet French Verna Schlitt Elverda Guenther Ruth Gene Laughlin Ruth A. Marshall Dorothy Blue Josephine Almendinger Margery Eynion Dorothy Houghton Doris Humphries Louise Hyde Alice Lawrence 1923 1924 Dorothy E. Neff Louise Taylor Mildred Watts Audrey Maloney Mary Patton Marguerite Priest Glenna Schlitt Eleanor Tress Dorothy Wells Eleanor West PLEDGES Dorothy Arhuckle Marian Beery Elizabeth Caldwell Alice Cartmell Charlene Clancy Almeda Davies Sarah E. Davies Rhoda Hayes Dorothy Mattox Dolly Grey Reed Vesper Shafer Marian Speer Elizabeth Sprague Eleanor West EQ 465 $ntB w mam fe PHI MU BGCLE EEEE trait ■ fahoppe il ' o;i Row: Misses Crum, Ferris E. Evans. Second Row: Mrs. Nida, Misses Riffner, Walker, I. Evans, Palmer, (in. more, Chrisman. Third Row: Misses Aiken, Northrup, Swaney, Roberts, Doudnai, E. Brown, Sharp. Fourth Row: Misses Hayes, Carran, DeWitt, H. Ry.mek, Lamb, Parker, Mrs. L. Rymeb. Fifth Row: Misses Cleaveland, Welch, Ranch, Riley, L. Brown, Mason, Springer. Bottom Row: Misses Redfield, llnin, Krepps, Valentine, Chapin. 466 J MMi I M Founded at Wesleyan Culleye, Georgia, 18i 1 Colors: Rose and White Flower: Enchantress Carnation UPSILON CHAPTER Established 1913 SOROR IN FACULTATE Clara Raynor-Ranck Martha Crum Ethel Evans Isabel Evans Katherine Ferris Lillian Aiken Esther Brown Mary Chapin Neva Chrisman Helen Krepps Sarah Hutt Louise Brown Mildred Cleaveland Louise Deckert Loretta Hayes Irene Mason Naomi Uoudnai Helen DeWitt Winifred Parker 1922 Elsie Palmer 1923 1 924 Edith Rymer Nida Eldred Ruffner Margaret Walker Hellen Gilmore Edith Swaney Mary Valentine Ella Lamb Marie Northrup Emma Rauch Margaret Riley Lucille Mohney Rymer Margaret Redfield Margaret Roberts iolet Sharp Evalyn Welch Harriet Carran PLEDGES Hilda Rymer Esther Springer Ester Ingles 467 SIGMA. KAPPA. t EBCt Top Row: Misses Weagley, Wilson, Juve, E. Tilton, Martin. L. Tii.ton, Melstrom. Second Row: Misses Kirchner. Barrett. Selbach, Carpenter, Stroeder, Baker, Hawkins. Third Rom: Misses Hearing. High. Mii.ikkn. Howard. Zimmerman, Jenkins, Blake. Fourth Row: Misses Billington, Willis. Hillyer. Alexander. Carr. Can NELL, Gilbert. Bottom Rolf: Misses Halter. Heenan, Foster, Davies, Ci mmings, Markwood. Root. 468 Tn© wm mm % 2K Founded at Colin College 1X7 i Colors: Maroon anil Lavender Flower: Violet CHI CHAPTER Established 1913 1922 Gladys Martin Ruth M. J live Erma A. Tilton Luella M. Tilton Darlenc E. Willis Janice M. Wilson Gertrude Weagley 1923 Nelle Alexander Ave Billington Loretta Barrett Ruth Cannell Agnes H. Carr Evangeline Cuinmings Josephine Blake Lucille Selbach Alice Kirehner Irma Melstrom Frances Boot Beat nice Alten Martha High Katherine Merriman Katherine Haering 1924 PLEDGES Hi lila Davies Margaret Foster Leolyn Gilbert Mary Hillyer Virginia Howard Lucille Jenkins Anne Miliken Ala Zimmerman Huldah Stroeder Maryon Carpenter Helen Hawkins Eleanor Baker Dorothy Halter Mary Markwood Sarita Heenan 469 ; r 3ig «g Mdc Top How: Misses I . Foster, Hart, Hubbard, Arnett, Hershey. Second How: Missies M. Mathews, H. Jones, Maidlow, Bell, Wells, K. Mathews, Foote. Third How: Misses Laird, Audrey Jones, Osborn, Wilson, Preston, Olnhai sen, Richardson, Fourth How: Misses Marshall. Alberta Jones, Renz, Lloyd, E. M. Foster, Knowlton, Freund. Bottom Hon ' : Misses Long, Rumer, Mili.ison, Adams, Welch. 470 JffiKJg fmnjfe ASA Founded at Lombard College, Galesburg, III., 1S93 Colors: Light and Dark Blue and Gold Flower: Pink Rose PSl CHAPTER Established 1916 Louise Arnctt Perry] Foster Louise Bell Helen Jones Frances Foote Audrey Jones Kathryn Laird Kathrvn Mathews 1922 Pauline Hershey 1923 Carolyn Wells 1924 Helen Hart Lenore Hubbard Grace Maidiow Martha Mathews Jeanette Adams Ellen Marie Foster Itachel Long Helen Millison Edna Lloyd Lillian Freund Flora Olnhausen Mildred Osborn Georgiana Preston Josephine Richardson Margaret Wilson PLEDGES Lucile Renz Alberta Jones Norma Rumer Constance Marshall Ethel Knowlton Evelyn Welch 471 THE IA PHI ALPH a M Top How: Misses Claybauoh, Wangler, Packer, Dugan, Zint. Second How: Misses Kcmis, Keavy, Bier, A. Mii.i.eh. McQuade, Patton, Lingo. Third Row: Misses McNamee, Bresnan, Bradley, Faller. M. O ' Brien, Daugherty, Brennen. Fourth How: Misses F. O ' Brien, Montague, Bracken. Bennett. Kennedy. Gordon, Schoger. Fifth How: Misses I) Miller, Gillespie, Burkley, Lyons, Klein, Darby, Davis. Bottom How: Misses Hanson. Donovan, Valls, Cotter. B. Miller. % 472 04 A Founded al University of Michigan . ' ' - ' Colors: Silver and Gold Flower: White Hose GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1918 SORORES IX FACULTATE Josephine Brown Edna Callahan Mildred Smith GRADUATE MEMBER Mary Maxine Davis 1922 Dorothy Bennett Mary Eileen Hannon Adele Koos Marie Packer Gertrude Patton Masie Schoger Ursula Wangler 1923 Marie Bier Ursula Bracken Margaret Darby Eustelle Donovan Marian Lingo Louise McQuade Alma Miller Josephine Bradley Dorothy Burkley Julia Keavy Helen Kennedy Martha Brennen Jeanette Bresnan Dorothy Cotter Helen Owen Dugan Josephine Hutchinson 1924 PLEDGES Agnes Dougherty Catherine Poller Gertrude Gordon Edna Klein Dorothea Ann Miller Ruth Miller Frances O ' Brien Helen Claybaugh Lucy Gillespie Mercedes Lyons Mildred O ' Brien Alice McCarty Catherine McNamee Helen Montague Euphemia Vails Beulah Zint 473 3 Top Row: Misses Williams, Catzdafner, Wells, Webster, Goll. Second Row: Misses Dubois, Ketcham, McDamel, E. Miller, Beaver, Scott, Thompson. Third Row: Misses Barker. Englebry, Poe, Cramer, White, Holland, Conklin. Fourth Row: Misses Baer, Honeter, Close, Nieman, Wilson, Liggett, F. Miller. Bottom Row: Misses Crawford, Engvtli.er, Thorpe. Badebaugh, Smith. =]0 v 3 X Founded at University of Arkansas 1895 Colors: Cardinal nad Straw Flower: White Carnation ZETA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1918 1922 Huth Cartzdafner Helen Ketcham Kut li Dubois Margie Webster Vivienne Goll Anna Wells Marie Williams 192:! Josephine Beaver Margaret Close Margaret Cramer Gertrude Baer Beatrice Barker Thurza Black Beatrice Holland Elizabeth Miller Helen Xienian Pauline Scott Helen Thompson 1924 Wilda Honeter Willard Liggett Huth McDaniels Pearl Poe Faith Radebaugh PLEDGES Vera Conklin Margaret Crawford Margaret Englebry Christine Engwiller Frances Miller Marie Smitli Lenore Thorpe Huth White 475 Top Row: Misses Huffman, Ellsworth, Trimpi.e, H. In.nis, Cole, Kelly, Ingle. Second Row: Misses Rozelle, McKlown, Powell, Bauer, Mrs. Mitchell. Misses Johnson, Mi chmore. Third Row: Misses Kmsley, Stump, Wolfe, M. Innis, Kahschner, Ely, Timmons. Fourth Row: Misses Tittle, Dye, Obrist, Ashbrook. Wheatcraft, Preist. Dobell. Bottom Row: Misses Matheny. Burton, Mrs. Meck. Misses Shockey, Gill. 476 0 Achoth Founded ul University of Nebraska 1910 Color: Sapphire Blue and White Flower: Lily of the Valley OHIO STATE CHAPTER Established 1920 Minona Bauer GRADUATE STUDENTS Eudora Huffman Leone Ellsworth Frances Timir.ons Mercedes Dobell Helen Innis Helen MeKlown Mildred Wheatcraft Corrine Mitchell Frances Dye Majorie Ingle Florence A. Meek Miriam Powell Irene Preist Florence Rozelle Louise Karshner Grace Kelley Lillian Wolfe 1922 1923 1924 PLEDGES Helen Ely Thelma Matheny Louise Shockey Dorothy Gill Margaret Innis Gladys Muchmore Eva Obrist [sabelle Stump Thelma Knisley Viola Trimple Helen Burton Lucile Johnson Louise Tuttle Lorena Brown Elsie Tidyman Dorothy Ashbrook Edith Cole 477 Top Row: Misses Richard. H. Huffman, Sealock, Whinnery. Second Row: Misses Eilbert. Defenbaugh, Herr, Lenhart, Darby, Kltschbach. Third Row: Misses Lewis. Ki.ey. Nise. Woi.fi.ey. Elizabeth Arrowsmith, Sandusky. Fourth Row: Misses James, Emily Arrowsmith, Leonard. Dildine, Oesterle. Kimmel. Rottom Row: Misses Fcerniss, F. Huffman, Haas. Brannan. C.ryder. Green. a n Founded at Weslegan Female College 1851 Colors: Light Blue and White Flower: Single Purple Violet Established Hill r - Thelma W. Sealock Martha Darby Helen Huffman Helen Kutschbaeh Hollis M. Lenhart Loraa Richard Sylva Whinnerv 1923 Elizabeth Arrowsmith Pauline Defenbaugh Wilma Eilbert Makl Heir Marie Kimmel Emily Arrowsmith Catherine Dildine Kathryn Brannan Nellie Cryder Elsie Fuerniss l ' .r24 Ruth Lewis FLEDGES Huldah Kiev Helen Nise Nelle Oesterle Laura Sandusky Esther Wolfley Jean James Lillian Jean Leonard Frances B. Huffman Margaret Moore Martha Peterson 479 E m mmm KAPPA DKLTA Top Run ' : Misses Snyder, Garrett, Heiqer, Woodrow, Grubb. Second limn: Misses Burke, Black, Moler, Zahrend, Blakeney, Fishbaugh. Third Roiv: Misses Smith, Mii.i.eb. Johnson, Michel, Ryder, Duff. Fourth Horn: Misses Holloway, Cook, Proctor, Waxbom, Buckley, ' . a s s i i . Bottom How: Misses Moler, Forsythe, Gallagher, Hudson, Mii.es, Smith. 10 KA Founded ai Virginia Sidle Normal School 1897 Colors: Olive Green and White Flower: White Rose OHIO CHAPTER Established 1922 SORORES IN FACULTATE Alice Donnelly .Margaret Snider Alta Van Renschoten Florence Steiger Madge Gmbh Florence Woodrow Ruth Hudson Eleanor Forsyth Aleen Smith Yerna Smith Helen Black Dorothy Rider 1922 Myrtle Cook Catherine Miles Clothilda Michel Dorothea Buckley 1923 1924 Mary Louise Mark Helen Garrett Mary Moler Alice May Blakency Margaret Burk Marion Proctor Katherine Galliger Karleene Johnson Alice YVaxbon Mary Catherine Cassidy Florence Miller Helen Gerhardt Mary Fishbaugh PLEDGES Helen Duff Catherine Holloway Charlotte Zahrend Martha Moler 11 481 E i3|M« Top Row: Misses Wise, Segal, Weiler, Basch. Second Row: Misses Lurie, Hassel, Huffman, Zeckhauser. Third Row: Misses Gumhle, Polau, Kotosky, Brunner. liiillnm Row: Misses Moyer, Mayer, Bernstein, Kessler. 482 ;7]|te|MfMi j 2AT Founded at Cornell University I ' M! Colors: Cafe an I-ait and Blue Flower: Yellow Tea Rose GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1921 GRADUATE STUDENT Coryne Basch Rosina Weiler Dorothy Hassel Miriam Hoffman Clara Brunner Miriam Gumble Miriam Bernstein Sedalia Mayer 1922 Lucile Wise 1923 192-1 PLEDGES Frances Segal Yetta Lnrie Iola Zeckliauscr Miriam Kotosky Ida Polau Sara Moyer Selma Kessler El[ 483 lite mm, ¥Mm 4gy Till) Row: Misses Adams, Tussing, Barnes, Winters, E. Rains. Second Row: Misses Melsheimer, Maxwell. Congdon, Dill, Roberts. ' third Row: Misses Shook, Myers, Hendrickson, White, Ferree. Fourth Row: Misses V. Rains, Ami, Robinson, George, Alfohd. Rollout Row: Miss Fidler. r jij@ mm wm 2 i 1 ii ijyj Founded al Ohio Stole University t!)21 Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Lavender Sweet Pea SOROR IX FACULTATE Gertrude Lucille Robinson 192a Mary Catherine Adams Kathryn G. Hendrickson Elinor J. Barnes Elma L. Rains Evelyn A. Winters 192.1 Rose M. Kostir Mildred E. Maxwell Faith Melsheimer Florence E. White Esther Loomis 1924 Florence F. Congdon Ruth E. Dill Deborah George Olive Ruth Sands Feme M. Alto id Elizabetb V. Myers Laura Tussing Anita M. Shook Marion Ash Mildred E. Ferree Verna M. Rains Catherine J. Roberts Nellie Brown PLEDGES Marie L. Robinson Margaret E. Fidler 485 ffl m ZETA TAU ALPHA 1922 Top Row: Misses McGlashan, Heagy, Beecher, Cowell. Second Rom: Misses Jones, L. Merger, Kisher, Taylor. Third Row: Misses VanDervort, Spragg, McConahy. Bottom R iw: Misses Groschner. M. Mercer, Thomas, Bowers. !Tte KJi «ao,i?g ZTA founded at Virginia State Normal School lS ' .IS Colors: Turquoise Blue and Steel Grav Flower: White Violet ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER Established 1921 SOROR IN FACULTATE Ethel C. Scofield 1122 Mildred Fisher Mildred Cowell Jeanette Heagy Helen Beecher Pearl McGlashan 1923 Jeannette Jones .Mary .1. Wright Lucille E. Mercer Mildred Spragg Olive Taylor Zorayda Sheets Miriam VanDervort 11)24 Constance Reed Aline McConahy Margaret Groschner PLEDGES Gertrude Thomas Helen Bowers Hazel Snyder Mildred Mercer Marjorie Yost Genevieve Hess 487 0[ [ teMi f Mo,! 4f ALPHA. EPSILON PHI 0 s Portrait Sk rr Top Row: Misses M. Mirvis, G. Frank, J. Frank, Nusbaum. Middle Raw: Misses Loeb, F. Mirvis, Schneider, Feman. Bottom Row: Misses Scher, Wolff, Shulman, Smderman. AE Founded at Barnard College 1909 Colors: White and Green Flower: Lily of the Valley RHO CHAPTER Established 1921 1922 .Marie Mirvis Bernice Nusbaum Irma Loeb Evalyn Shulnian Ruth Schneider Myra Feman if)2:s Gertrude Frank 1924 PLEDGES Dora Sniderman Jeanette Frank Freda Mirvis Dorothy Armstein Dorothy Wolff Kathryne Scher El £ j 2 Top Row: Misses Georoea Backus, Martha Crum, Margaret Burke, Eloise Dann. Second Row: Misses Lenore Hubbard, Grace Maidlow, Helen Jones, Bhea McCarty. Third Row: Misses Lady Halliday, Dorothy Hanna. Katharine Rainey. Hi ' th Dubois. Bottom Row: Misses Jessie Morrey, Grace Harris. HONORARY SPEECH ABTS Founded nl University of Michigan t919 Colors: Green and Gold Flower: Maize Bose GAMMA CHAPTER 490 0t= Plii Beta Kappa OFFICERS M. li. Evans A. C. CoLE (i. I!. Havens C. W. Reeder - HORTENSE RlCKARD I. J. Adams E. F. Almy C. E. Andrews A. E. Avey E. W. Balduf A. T. Bawdcn F. C. Blake L. Bloomfleld G. M. Boiling B. H. Bode •I. E. Brown W. B. Brown B. R. Buckingham H. E. Burtt F. C. Caldwell A. R. Chandler W. H. Charch E. L. Clarke A. C. Cole A. I). Cole Cole Coolidge F. E. Croxton J. V. Denny Agnes Drury Racheal H. Edgar W. S. Elden E. A. Esper M. B. Evans MEMBERS P. R. Farnsworth T. E. French W. L. Graves R. L. Grismer .1. E. Hagerty T. E. Hamilton M. B. Hammond G. R. Havens H. G. Hayes W. E. Henderson Julia M. Hicks H. C. Hockett O. C. Hooper R. G. Hoskins Margaret E. Jones G. W. Knight R. A. Knouff W. J. Kostir H. W. Knhn J. A. Leighton E. O. Lantis C. 1). Laylin H. K. Linzell G. H. McKnight Wm. McPherson W. E. Marion Mary L. Mark H. A. Miller W. C. Mills - President First Vice president Second Vice President Secretary - Treasurer H. D. Minchin W. H. Moran Helen Morningstar J. S. Myers G. D. Patterson Eleanor H. Percival S. L. Pressey C. W. Racine C. W. Reeder Hortense Rickard Gertrude Rohinson O. H. Moore G. W. Right mire A. Sophie Rogers W. H. Siebert H. C. Sampson W. V. Smith Edith Sniff en H. R. Spenser W. G. Stover J. R. Taylor W. O. Thompson A. H. Tuttle A. P. Weiss W. A. Whatley Helen L. Wickoff li. I). Williams Carl Wittke Ite Ml IMI©, Sigma Xi Raymond C. Osburn Homer C. Sampson - Carl A. Norman - Thomas G. Phillips OFFICERS - President Vice President Secretary Treasurer W. H. Alexander Leslie L. Bigelow Robin C. Burell Prof. D. E. Haley Emery H. Hayhurst Charles P. Hoover Roy G. Hoskins Paul C. Kitchin H. K. Linzell Mabel M. Madden Eugene F. McCampbell Clyde R. Miller T. C. Mendenhall Charles F. Marvin Ellis L. Noble Edward Orton, Jr. Dr. J. Mel. Phillips Yin? Lam Pun Dr. Phillip .1. Reel Edward L. Rice Dr. Andrew Rogers H. T. Ruff Dr. Ernest Scott Firman E. Bear Fred Berry Frederic C. Blake George A. Bole Cecil E. Boord John A. Bownocker James E. Boyd Donald B. Brooks V. B. Brown Oscar V. Brumley Paul Bucher Calvin A. Buchler Jasper D. Savre J. B. Burkey H. E. Burti Francis C. Caldwell J. Ernest Carman Edward E. Clayton Edwin F. Coddington Alfred D. Cole Guy Co n rey Emma L. Courtright H. L. Cupples D. M. De Long Dana J. Demorest Merle L. Dundon Harriet L. Durand Dean Clair A. Dve H. L. Dozier Robert F. Earhart Rachel Edgar Frank H. Eno Erwin A. Esper Win. Lloyd Evans OMEGA CHAPTER L. H. Van Buskirk Steven R. Williams P. B. Wiltberger Samuel S. Wyer L. B. Walton Emory F. A I my Charles L. Arnold Dean George F. Arps Rollo C. Baker Walter V. Balduf Earl E. Barnes William M. Barrows CJarence H. Kennedy William A. Knight Ralph A. Knouff W. J. Kostir Walter C. Kraatz Frederic H. Krecker Harry W. Kuhn Raymond E. La inborn Francis L. Landacre Cloyd D. Locker Lois Lampe John F. Lyman Charles W. Foulk Wesley G. France Thomas E. French Mrs. Carl W. Gay Leonard W. Goss E. W. Hall Earl B. Harrop Eldra W. Hartley Elizabeth Hatch William E. Henderson James S. Hine E. A. Hitchcock Marion Hollingsworth Alfred C. Hottes Lawrence L. Huber S. S. Humphrey Charles W. Jarvis Horace Judd Joel B. Peterson Thomas G. Phillips Charles S. Plumb Luella C. Pressey Sidney L. Pressey Albert F. Puchstein B. C. Purdy Frank A. Ray Bernard Raymond Hortense Rickard James T. Robson R. M. Salter Homer C. Sampson John H. Schaffner Harry G. Sehurecht William J. McCaughey Prof. Geo. W. McCoard Dean William McPherson Edward Mack William T. Magrudcr Edmund S. Manson, Jr. Franklin W. Marquis Clare S. Martin J. C. Merrell M. T. Meyers W. C. Mills Walter H. Moran Helen Morningstar Charles Ii. Morrey Clyde T. Morris Carl A. Norman Herbert Osborn Raymond C. Osburn Wendell Paddock Jay B. Park T. H. Parks Gordon 1). Patterson Roderick Peattie Raymond .1. Seymour L. I. Shaw Septimus Sisson Alpheus W. Smith Alva W. Smith Clayton S. Smith William A. Starin Earnest L. Stover L.. E. Stout W. G. Stover W. B. Stcinan Ii. I. Stull Carl L. Svenson Paris B. Stockdale Karl I). Swartzel Van Teach Lewis H. Tiffany Charles L. Thrash Edgar N. Transeau Wm. I). Turnbull George ' alley Eugene Van Cleef Ruth Marie Veth Dean Alfred Vivian Adolph E. Waller Arthur S. Watts Robert F. Webb Albert P. Weiss J. H. Weaver Dean David S. White Edward L. Wickcliffe Helen L. Wikoff Charles J. Willard . lames R. Withrow 493 Phi Lambda Upsilon HONORARY CHEMICAL Founded at the Uniuersitg of Illinois 1899 ETA CHAPTER Established 1911 OFFICERS Cole Coolidge ---_--____ President R. J. Gutter --------- Vice President Preston Hoff ---------- Secretary R. S. Hanson ---------- Treasurer George M. Strong -------- Councilor Carl W. Hole -------- Alumni Secretary HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. William McPherson Dr. Ira Remsen ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Dr. F. E. Bear Dr. V. E. Henderson Dr. C. E. Boord Dr. M. H. Hollingsworth E. .1. Crane Dr. J. F. Lyman Prof. D. J. Demorest Dr. Edwin Mack Dr. V. L. Evans Dr. V. J. McCaughey Prof. C. W. Foulk Dr. A. M. Patterson Dr. T. C Phillips MEMBERS E. F. Almy V. S. Jones E. P. Arthur Andrew Karsten D. B. Brooks Webster B. Kay C. A. Buehler C. D. Looker L. T. Capcll H. K. Linsell W. H. Charch C. S. Martin G. W. Conrey G. M. McClure G. H. Coleman W. H. Moran Cole Coolidge G. G. Osterhof M. I). Coulter G. D. Patterson B. A. Crawford R. K. Pearson H. L. Cupples .1. B. Peterson Curtis F. Eagle .1. T. Robson M. L. Dundon H. T. Ruff Anthony George V. R. Stemen R. J. Gutter L. E. Stout R. S. Hanson George Strong J. F. Haskins C. L. Thrash Paul R. Hines George Valley Preston Hoff G. H. Yander Borgh Car] W. Holl A. H. Vilbrandt J. H. Wilson 494 u ;!; r jiBgflg@gsjB fr Delta Sigma Rho HONORARY DEBATING Ohio Slate University Chapter OFFICERS WlLLARl) H. Ml ' .KWKN Ernest Abram - President Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Prof. V. A. Ketcham John G. Van Duscn J. Dudley Sears Francis L. Patton Warren N. Briggs Orville P. Cocherill Golden N. Dagger Fred G. Haynie Elwood Holman Leo L. Rummell John D. McNamar Frank W. Watson Clarence J. Crossland W. H. Wright Attorney John W. Bricker Attorney Fred G. Bale Attorney William N. King Attorney C. C. McCleary Attorney C. M. Parker Attorney Vernon S. Vining Attorney H. C. Sherman Edward W. Kelsey Elton M. Kile James ( ' .. Laurence Henry J. Lowe Arthur S. Burket R. J. Watson James K. Stevenson Arthur VanMeter Eli son A. WefTler Markley Frankham Charles F. Lindsley John W. Behout 1). J. DeSelm Roscoe W. Shumaker Attorney Robert B. Snow Attorney H. H. Felsman Attorney Leonard E. Harvey Attorney Donald Kirkpatrick Attorney George S. Marshall Attorney C. Ellis Moore Attorney Charles S. Pryor Attorney Charles E. Blanchard 495 1 r fWfh j u Top limn: Cott, Cook, Anderson, Porter. Second Ran ' : Hill, Kegg, Spiers, McNulty, Pittenger. Third Row: Moorehead, Myers, Chamblin, Steffan. IStitlom Row: Wiper, Mason, Trott. 496 p3g lag!dto y i Splii nnx MEN ' S SENIOR HONORARY MEMBERS PresidenJ W. (). Thompson Hayward M. Anderson Walter V. Chamblin Clare E. Cook Richard S. Cott Louis G. Hill W. Boyd Kegg Patrick H. McNulty Hubert T. Mason Lewis S. Moorehead Cyril E. Myers Tracy T. Pittenger Philip V. Porter Robert H. Spiers James C. Steffan Dean Trott il Don W. Wiper 0[ ae Top Row: Misses Backus, Dubois, Cherry, Davis. Middle Rom: Misses Guerix, Crum, Mirvis, Capelle. Bottom Row: Miss Cline, Mrs. Dumoxt, Miss Laughlin. E 498 = ]0 TMmk f i i Mortar Board GIRLS ' SENIOR HONORARY Founded 1915 .Miss Elizabeth Conrad (Honorary) MEMBEBS Georgea Backus Miriam Cherry Lucille Capelle Mildred Cline Martha Crum Louise Davis Ruth Dubois Mary Elberfekl Dumont Elizabeth Guerin Ruth Laughlin Marie Mirvis 499 fUgf) BUCKETdDlPPER Top Row: Updegraff, N. Workman, Fesler. Second Row: Dewees, Everett, Budd, Marrter. Third Row: [sabel, Guerney, Blair, Jackson. Bottom Row: Hanks, Geiger, H. Workman, Dudley. 500 S Bucket and Dipper MEN ' S JUNIOR HONORARY MEMBERS Howard H. Blair Nelson H. Build Howard K. Dewees R. Lewis Dudley Arlington L. Everitt Raymond T. Fesler John P. Geiger Glenn D. Gurney Frederick C. Hanks Wilmer E. Isabel Sidney D. L. Jackson Perry I . Marrter Winston R. Updegraff Harrv H. Workman Noel C. Workman 501 Top Row: Misses Halliday, Carter, Verges. Middle Row: Misses Hoskins, Seegar, Maidlow. Bottom Row: Misses Tracy, Neff. 502 Chimes GIRLS ' JUNIOR HONORARY Founded 191S MEMBERS Lady Halliday Christine Yerges Helen Hoskins Thelma Seegar Grace Maidlow Christine Tracy Dorothy Neff Margaret Carter Laria L. Jones 503 Top How: Prop. Graves, Prof. Hooper, Prof. Myers, Pohter. Burtanger, H. Segal. Second How: Hi.akesi.ee, Demson, Bichannan, Mason. Wells, Paily. Third How: Maxson, Alloway, Schlemmer, McFeely, Anderson, Chamblin. Fourth How: Updegraff, Tobin, Stewart, Bergen, Luxon. Hollow How: Budd, Dorsey, Bowman, Vaughn, Hokne, May. te«i gflgiato. AX HONORARY JOURNALISTIC FRATRES Professor Joseph S. Myers Professor Osman C. Hooper ME Haywanl M. Anderson Harold ( ' .. Blakeslee David T. Buchanan Carrol I. Burtanger Edward J. Demson Harry L. Home Norval N. Luxon Ralph F. McFeely Roseoe L. May- Philip V. Porter Henry ( ' .. Segal Dallas H. Tobin Charles H. Vaughn Ray C. IN FACULTATE Professor William L. Graves I. ester C. Getzloe MBERS William J. Bergen, Jr. Albert A. Bowman Nelson H. Budd Walter W. Chamblin John P. Dorsey Henry C. Hulliish Robert T. Mason Herburt W. Maxson Karl B. Pauly James W. Schlemmer Charles G. Stewart Winston R. Updegraff Sidney A. Wells Wilkinson 0[ )fU. ![ teM mm®??. iU , E Top Row: Sheriiard, Prof. Caldwell, Steffan, Barley. Middle Row: Wise, Brown, Cross, Sheely. Bottom Roir: Wood, Winbigler, Rearden, Kellogg. HONORARY ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Founded at University of Illinois l ' .ll ' i Colors: Navy Blue and Scarlet FRATRES IN KACl ' LTATE Prof. F. C. Caldwell L. D. Rarley R. S. Brown L. J. Cissna C. H. Cross W. M. Kellogg C. J, Linxweiler R. A. Reariden MEMBERS Mr. R. A. Brown J. O. Sherrard R. S. Sheely .1. C. Steffan K. West A. G. Wise R. H. Wood H. S. Winbigler 10 Phi Delta Kappa HONORARY EDUCATIONAL Founded ill Indianapolis 1910 Colors: Red and White Flower: Carnation SIGMA CHAPTER Established 1916 Purpose: Research, Fellowship, and Leadership in Education OFFICERS William Hale Chabch -------- President James E. Newell Vice President Paul L. Selby ------- Corresponding Secretary L. L. Hiker ---------- Treasurer Paul R. Farnsworth --------- Historian FRATRES IN FACULTATE Charles L. Arnold Charles E. Lively George F. Arps C. D. Looker Dr. Ashbaugh Charles C. McCracken Albert E. Avey Dr. Sidney Pressy William M. Barrwos Carl M. Senn B. H. Bode Robert E. Smith Samuel W. Brown Bland Stradley John L. Clifton George R. Twiss Warren W. Coxe Eldon S. Csry Frederick E. Croxton Albert P. Weiss C. E. Erffmeyer Robert D. Williams John E. Evans F. C. Landsittle George W. Knight C. E. Wilson MEMBERS Earl F . Baum D. L. Holl E. H. Reed George M. Baumiller C. A. Houser William F. Reed Walter A. Burnham William V. Houston E. C. Roberts M. H. Cagg L. L. Huber Bernard J. Rockwood Vernon D. Campbell H. Gordon Hulfish George E. Roudebush William Hale Charch Lester F. Jackson Russell I. Roudebush R. W. Collins Raymond Keesecker H. R. Scheuffler Clifford R. Cutright Harry L. Kern Harry E. Schwall Lelan Drake C. J. W. Lattrell Edwin A. Schwinn Roscoe Eckelberry C. M. Layton Paul L. Selby Cornelius O. Eddington Harry F. Ludeman Jean D. Spaid Clifford O. Eddy Jacob McKinley Charles E. Spedden Paul R. Farnsworth Notley S. Maddox Arthur B. Staudt N. W. Frasure M. M. Mansperger Dwight Stevenson Earl R. Gabler Paul E. Marling Cecil V. Thomas J. A. Gherlein Oliver C. Martin Herbert A. Toops Raymond Givens Guildo Masso Andrew J. Townsend Ellsworth Gower W. L. Montgomery Christian VanWiper Barton R. Griffith George M. Morris Zura Walters Russell A. Grimm H. W. Nisonger R. C. Waters Fay E. Guyton Ellis L. Noble Raymond S. Weiser Charles F. Harrold George Parkinson Howard D. Wheeler Durbin G. Hickock Thomas G. Piatt Alpha J. Will Joseph H. Hixon G. E. Rader Harry H. Wyman James G. Ralston 507 }(U. r jag wm m m;% PHI UPSILON OMICRON 1922 i Top Row: Misses Walker, 15 itteh worth, Crum, Whinnery. Middle Rom: .Misses Steiger, Huffman, Lintner. Bottom Row: Misses Baker, Pollard, Graber, Blue. 508 I jbs? ¥m m ,£ TO HONORARY AND PROFESSIONAL HOME ECONOMICS Founded tl the University of Minnesota 1909 Colors: Yellow and White Flower: Violet GAMMA CHAPTER Established 19i3 HONORARY MEMRERS Mrs. Grace G. Walker Mrs. Maude G. Adams SORORES IN FACl ' ETATE Faith R. Lanman Lelia McGuire Elsie Steiger Hulda Horst Henrietta Gramme Mildred Smith Helen Davison MEMBERS Helen Baker Annannette Blue Dorothy Butterworth Martha Cram Beulah Graber Sylvia Whinnery Helen Huffman Mary Lintner Martha Pollard Florence Steiger Margaret M. Walker 30 m mmg Tau Beta Pi HONORARY ENGINEERING Founded at Lehigh University 18S5 GAMMA OF OHIO CHAPTER Established 1921 Harold G. Collins --------- President Paul R. Hines -------- Vice President Thomas M. Magrider ------ Corresponding Secretary Leo D. Rarley --------- Treasurer Victor X. Yinglixg - - - Recording Secretary Thomas X. Finical -------- Associate Editor William T. Breidenbach ------- Cataloguer FACULTY MF.MBERS V. T. Magruder Van B. Teach F. W. Marquis W. Beitler P. W. Ott MEMBERS Thomas H. Baker Robert J. Gotter Warren J. Baker Harold C. Harrison Leo D. Barley Paul R. Hines Clarence J. Braun Webster Kay William T. Breidenbach Russell M. Krob Erwin M. Breithaupt Carl J. Linxweiler Donald B. Brooks Thomas M. Magruder Roy L. Brown Charles F. Marvin Harold G. Collins Donald B. Pheley Harold S. Crooks R. B. Prinz Charles H. Cross Robert R. Sheely Curtis F. Eagle Elzie J. Staton Robert X. Feicht Kenneth West Thomas X. Finical J. H. Wilson Victor X. Yingling Le : 30 Pi Mu Epsilon HONORARY MATHEMATICAL Founded at Syracuse University 1915 BETA CHAPTER Established 1919 Dki Lewis Holl - Marie Hirlebavs - R. D. Bohannan H. W. Kuhn G. W. McCoard S. E. Rasor H. M. Beatty C. L. Arnold J. B. Preston Minona E. Bauer Cole Coolidge Homer L. Cupples James E. Davis FACULTY MEMBERS C. C. Morris K. D. Swartzel F. A. Dun J. H. Weaver D. L. Holl V. R. Caris GRADUATE STUDENTS Eudora Huffman C. H. Lee Harry K. Linzell Helen L. Wikoff Paul R. Farnsworth SENIORS Mary Catherine Adams Harold S. Crooks Clifford L. Arner Charles H. Cross Leo D. Barley Curtis F. Eagle Clarence J. Braun Vivienne Goll William F. Breidenbach Harold C. Harrison Erwin M. Breithaupt Marie Hurlebaus Roy L. Brown Deane B. Judd Harold G. Collins Webster Kay- Greta Mason - - - Director Secretary J. C. Rietz Van B. Teach Grace M. Bareis Margaret Jones Clarice Hobensack Hortense Rickard R. D. Williams Helen Mawer Mrs. Agnes A. Meriitt Donal R. Pheley James T. Robson Mary M. Miller Robert B. Prinz E. J. Staton Diana Taylor Kenneth West J. H. Wilson Evelyn Winters Victor N. Yingling 511 g l XU- Top Rom: Dice, Huntington, Held, Hoagland, Hi ggi.es. Second Row: Pike, Weidler, Walradt, Fitzgerald, Fisher, Boyd, Donaldson. Third Row: Kegg, Cott, Metzger, Donnally, Hoover, Lyons. Hoskins. Fourth Ront: Dittenhaver, Taylor, Wiper, Kunning, Spayd, Davies, Brown. Fifth Rom: Dudley, Jeffries, Downs, Makemson, Hawk, Kemery, Frankenberg. Bottom Hon ' : Bingham, McDonald, Eisley, Rairdon, Woodard. B 2 AKl f PROFESSIONAL COMMERCIAL Founded at New York University 190 ' h Colors: Blue and Old Rose Flower: White Rose NU CHAPTER Established i915 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Charles C. Huntington Henry F. Walradt Maynard M. Donaldson Felix E. Held Clyde O. Ruggles J. A. Fitzgerald Henry E. Hoagland George W. Eckelberry Robert C. Mason Walter C. Weidler Charles A. Dice Montgomery E. Pike Donald J. Hoskins Orton W. Boyd John A. Fisher Walter D. Wall Matthew Ii. Hammond MEMBERS F ed L. Donnally Howard E. Hawk Ralph A. Metzgar William Royd Kegg Charles A. Taylor Richard M. Rrown Smith L. Rairdon John M. McDonald Giles N. Hoover Russell E. Lyons Richard S. Cott Donald W. Wiper Harold A. Milferd A. Spayd Roger L. MaUemson Edgar B. Eisley Verne M. Bingham Richard A. Running Clyde G. Davies Bobert L. Dudley Lawrence U. Jeffries Harold R. Frankenherg Lawrence R. Woodard Byron W. Downs Clyde M. Kcrncry Dittenhaver 513 3H SCABBARD 3c BLADE, K225) Top Row: Leonard, Conway, Murray, Hanford. Second Row: Berry, Cox, Huffman, Benner, Warner. Third Row: Hamilton, Kintneh, Tetlow, Sawyer, Lewis. Fourth Row: Warren, Briggs, Belden, Kohr, Chambers. Bottom Row: Bigoney, Hayes, Haynes, Johnson. HI 10 Scabbard and Blade Founded til the University of Wisconsin 1905 M COMPANY Established nl Ohio Stale University 1915 Colonel Arthur S. Burkett, National Commander Scabbard and Blade is an honorary military fraternity founded by the cadet officers of the University of Wisconsin in 1905. M Company was chartered at Ohio State University in 11115-1916, with Arthur S. Burkett, now National Commander, as company commander. Scabbard and Blade is organized throughout the United States, in the universities and colleges, into two regiments of twelve companies each. This organization was founded to promote the fraternal spirit among the cadet officers of the Cadet Corps in universities where military science is a part of the curriculum; to create a stronger feeling for things military: and to support the professor of Military Science and Tactics in his endeavors to perfect college men in training and discipline so that when the nation is in danger they may be better fitted to answer the call. Scabbard and Blade stands for the highest degree of patriotism and for the ideals and principles which are the fundamentals upon which the government is based. Scabbard and Blade rewards cadet officers who have helped promote the military spirit by their sincere efforts and military ability. HI 515 te  j ,-aA ?BESSASs, 2M gSfeS HONORARY JOURNALISTIC OK Top Row: Howard K. Dewees, S. Fred Albrecht, Sidney A. Wells, Philip W. Porter. Second How: Joseph J. Mattus, Carrol I. Burtangeb, George W. Timmons, Samuel O. LlNZELL. liullom Row: Frederick C. Hanks, A. L. Segal. 516 Jte 2 Ohio State Press Association HONORARY JOURNALISTIC FRATERNITY OFFICERS Sidney A. Wells --------- President George V. Timmons ------- Vice President S. Frederick Alhrecht ------ Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Samuel Frederick Alhrecht Joseph J. Mattus Hayward M. Anderson J. Lewis Morrill Carroll I. Rurtanger Professor Joseph S. Myers Howard K. Dewees Philip W. Porter Frederick C. Hanks Abraham S. Segal H. Gordon Hullfish George W. Timmons Samuel O. Linzell Sidney A. Wells WJ MlOD Top Row: Misses Williams, Walker, Shover, H. White. Wood, Young. Second How: .Misses M. White. Darby, Huffman, Mason, M. Eichorn. Third Row: Misses Johnson, Okey, Zehm, Sandusky, L. Eichorn. Fourth Row: Misses Nelson, Rennick, Porter. Vorman, Maxwell. Hollow Roiv: Misses Beecher. Roof. Lawrence, Caldwell, Thompson. 518 Nomads HONORARY PRESBYTERIAN SORORITY Founded February 10, 1921 Colors: Blue and Silver Flower: Sweet Pea Sponsor: Mrs. William Houston ACTIVE MEMBERS Martha Darby Margaret Eichorn Helen Huffman Helen Ketcham Hartzell Caldwell Mildred Maxwell Aleta Shover Helen Beecher Lucille Johnson Jessie Lawrence Martha Nelson Gladys Bowen Dorothv Haller Janice Bowen Beatrice Bahb 1922 Susan Roof 1 923 Helen Mason Margaret Walker Ruth White Edith Williams Helen Vorman Elizabeth Wood Laura Sandusky FLEDGES 1922 Florence Young 1923 Mildred White 1924 GUESTS Dorothy Porter Wilnia To nip son Freda Zehm Lillian Eichorn Ruth Okey Helen Renick Esther Kobman 0[ 519 v!p3g fflgafe g Toastmasters John M. ' orys ----- - President Robert T. Mason ------- Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Professor Alonzo H. Tuttle Professor William L Professor Henry R. Spencer Graves MEMBERS Hayward M. Anderson William J. Bergen Walter W. Chamblin John P. Geiger John C. Harlor Howard L. Hyde Sidney D. L. Jackson Ralph S. McFeely Robert T. Mason Joseph J. Mattus Philip W. Porter Raymond H. Treffinger John M. Vorys S20 )(U- ' !: um m fmaojjS Top Row: Misses Miiivis, Cahtzdafneb, Davis, Boyd, Yerges. Second Rom: Misses Dickinson, Dubois, Smith, Ross, Davies. Third Row: Misses Sommer, Stiffler, Timmons, Minnich, Neff. B ottom Row: Misses ( ' .line, Nieman. HONORARY JOURNALISTIC SORORITY Founded ul the University of Washington 1909 ETA CHAPTER Established 1913 Badge: Gold Linotype Matrix Colors: Violet and Green Flower: Violet 521 Top Row: Hose, Dickey, Murray, Broeder, Beard, McLain. Second Row: Zimmer, Pinson, Sutphen, Bishop, Gammon. Shaw. Third Row: Burke, Waltz, Morganthaler, Kasper, Dillon, Irvin. Bottom Row: Rogers, Rudy, Boyce. HONORARY BAND FRATERNITY Founded (it the Ohio Stole University . ' ' ? 622 ORGANIZATIONS a 30 Top i?on : Miller, Kellogg. Wetzell, McFeeley. Middle Row: Weiler, McCoy, Rockoff, Bailey. Bottom Row: Bogert, Robinson, Backer, Koontz. E[ 0 Tertulian Council OFFICERS I.. H. Koontz ---------- President A. I.. Bowyeb --------- Vice President ( ' .. A. Miller __________ Secretary MEMBERS S. RoCKOFF I Avalon Club R. S. McFeely I H. I- . Kellogg ) Buckeye Club H. N. .McCoy j A. A. Brandon Columbia Club L. H. Koontz j W. G. Weiler La Salle Club E. B. Backer j H. E. Wetsell I Manhattan Club M. Bailey ) R. Wagner ) Southern Club C. A. Miller N. S. Robinson ) Varsity Club L. E. BOGERT E[ 525 IB Top Row: Rockoff, McFeely. Second Row: ' ick, Pierce, Grossman. Warwick. Third Row: Keyerlemer, Staton, I.ibbon, Diehl, Walters, Windle Fourth Row: Dietrich, Carey, Saylob, Shaffer, Smith, Bohling. Rollout Raw Baker. Wolcott, Myers, Strohm. 526 10 n C r m WP Wffyin }0 r) ira a =JV( ' -JJ U UaUa JL ' WiAikymj jJ ' t ' II u Avalon Club Founded 1919 Colors: Purple and Gold HOARD OF TRUSTEES Robert J. Grossman --------- President Edwin S. Diehl ------- Secretary-Treasurer Robert J. Warwick John A. Staton Sidney Rockoff 1 922 □ Edward P. Buckenmyer Sidney Rockoff Arthur L. Clendennen John A. Staker Edwin S. Diehl E. J. Staton Robert J. Grossman Walter B. Vick Walter Libben E. Howell Windell Ralph S. McFeely Ray Wilson Edwin B. Pierce Robert J. Warwick 1923 H. W. Reck L. L. Miller Roland A. Boling Garnet E. Neff M. Ralph E. Carey C. S. Rossel liL □ Herman Cotner John P. Rannells !_£. n Donald Earl Thomas R. Saylor William R. Hall R. J. Shaffer Ralph Heister Francis Teeple Paul Lewis L. L. Wolcott Maurice R. Myers M. A. Zimmerman 1924 George L. Baker Dallas L. Hostetter H. J. Clendennen John E. Stetter Horace F. Cordes Ray B. Rushon a Richard Waltz Floyd Smith □ [1 John M. Russel W. A. Kentner E. W. Rannells Charles Lisko Harry Fraas Nelson Melick C. R. Hanes Ernest F. Keyerleber Stanley Xanders 1925 Maurice D. Covert Anton E. Strohm Graydon A. Dietrick Francis L. Vesy George B. Watson | 527 [ i _ 1 1 1 i 1 1 — ■ ■ II ' ' D ' 1 D 1 1 | | D x fegy Top Row: Kellogg, Ault, Tracht, Price, Miller, Morgan, McCoy. Second Rom: W. Weber, .1. Hudson, Harris, Scherick, (). Keyser, Kautz, Davis. ' third Row: Eastman, Hatfield, Hummon, Swihart, Davidson, Wylie, Myers. Fourth Row: Beach, Handy, E. Hudson, Cupp, Kreider, Masheter, Maple. Ilollmn Row: S. Weber, Sorensen, Hkss, Mumper, Higgins, Kost. S28 Buckeye Club Louis E. Miller Walter Schutz Jay T. Miller Ormann R. Keyser Charles H. Cross GRADUATE ] !)2L Virgil Willit William E. Keyser Meek (1. An It Elra W. Tracht Adrian L. Morgan Trenton O. Price 1923 Lawrence C. Mapel William Weber Floyd I. Scherich Elmer L. Hudson Glenway Kreider T. Thomas Wylie Joseph E. Davidson Ren H. Davis Clair T. Hammon Harry G. Harris Pearl E. Masheter Donald D. Reach Seth A. Shepard E. A. Marquand Donald K. Eastman Edwin M. Cupp Robert S. Sorensen Robert D. Fisher Stewart Weber Earl 0. Mumper Paul W. Myers 1924 1925 Lowell M. Lewis Herbert V. McCoy Donald J. Hatfield Gilbert O. Rahrig Emu son M. George H. X. McCoy Harold F. Kellogg Robert B. Wallace Herman A. Higgins Ernest F. Kost Robert E. Swihart Walter L. Hess John L. Rowers Thomas P. Finnefrock C. Clement Pruitt, Jr. Thomas R. Broderick C. A. McCoy C. W. Etzenberger Lewis Handy John W. Hudson Herschel W. Kautz John J. Wrasman 10 , M i - W COLUMBIA CLUB 10 aasaaa ii a i] an i 2 i3™ HI. 7 ' o j How: Daniels, Wilkerson, C. M. Allen, Boyeb, Bear, Koontz, Fry. Second Row: Bingham, Eichelberg, Foreman, McCready, McCalmont, Gabel, Martin, Baughman. Third Hmu: V. Schroeder, Wood, Sherwood, Brandon, Ayres, Shellar, Corwin, Marshall. Fourth Rom: Malick, James, Cameron, Shanafelt, Smalley, Ramey, Mutehsbaugh, Roggs. Fifth How: Williams, Ashenfelter, Dill, Hartzbll, ( ' •. H. Allen, Barnes, Gillespie. Hollow How: Pollock, Couch, Welday, Maurer, Hasi.br, Hanes, Miller. 1] f3@ gflg)dto Columbia Club Organized 1894 Colors: Gray and Columbia Blue Flower: Lilj of the Valley Ralph L. Boyer ---------- ' resident N. Robert Bear -_.____. Vice President Carroll M. Allen --------- Secretary Joseph K. McCready --------- Steward Marshall C. Simon ----- Heard of Directors Chairman 1 922 Orville L. Baughman Albert G. Corwin B. F. Bingham Roy B. Foureman Raymond D. Daniels George D. Liddle Russel H. Fry Herbert T. Marshall Harvey R. Martin J. Arthur MeCalmont C. B. Sheller V. X. Wilkerson X. Robert Bear 1923 G. H. Allen Clarence R. Ashenfelter ' Robert C. Ayres R. W. Barnes Ralph I). Beard Fenton L. Boggs Ralph L. Boyer Ashley A. Brandon W. H. Cameron Walter A. Eichelberg F. H. Fetterman Harold W. Hanes Irwin H. Heitkanp Orin H. James Luther H. Koontz Crawford Massey Gordon H. Mutersbaugh J. K. McCready Charles H. Peak Victor Schroeder M. R. Shanafelt Harold M. Sherwood M. C. Simon James C. Smaller Francis T. Williams Albert R. Wood James A. Malick 1924 Carroll M. Allen V. C. Artz J. Reed Gillespie Lee H. Dill Herman L. Hartzell Russel Glass Francis A. Pollock George L. Hasler Raymond C. Schroeder Ralph E. Ramey Clarence I). Welday 1925 Walter H. Beard Howard R. Butler Theodore Couch George R. Maurer Merle W. Miller William H. Phillips Charles C. Thomas 531 B To ) Row: Crumley, Chalmers, Ball, Copeland, ( ' .. J. Maple, W. E. Beane. Brown, Seager, Langmead. Second Row: Kites, Lippman. Carpenter, Mennell, Allbright, Carmhausen, Zimmer, Kl.ElNMAIER, MAREK. Third Row: Smith, Miller. Mickley, Powelson, Zollinger, Oborn, H. Beane. Bailey, McMillan. Fourth Row: Carns, Kirkpatrick, Krichbaum, Ci.ine, P. H. Maltz, Wolf, Gray. Leonard, Morse. Fifth How: TlLLSON, Bingham. Cook. Foster. Hinman, Freeland, Benes. Lichti. T. E. Ki.epinger. Bottom Row: Carter. Wetzell. 532 Manhattan Club Organized t90i Colors: Brown and Gold OFFICERS John C. Langmead --------- President Roy L. Brown ------- Vice President Robert Corbett ---------- Secretary Arthur R. Cline ---------- Steward GRADUATE A. T. Bawden C. J. Maple .1. F. Chalmers .1. Ii. Peterson 1922 R. L. Brown .1. A. Gherlein V. B. Copeland J. C. Langmead V. A. Crumley L. IL Leonard 1923 R. H. Ball B. H. Kleinmaier H. Beanc T. E. Klepinger N. E. Bingham S. W. Krichbaum H. A. Cams M. McMillan A. R. Cline P. H. Mautz R. Corbett A. Mennell G. L. Dixon L. L. Miller .1. E. Everett J. Montano H. V. Foster C. W. Oborn G. C. Gray D. L. Rager E. C. Hendrickson L. B. Smith R. A. Hinman J. E. Sullivan C. X. Jones W. C. Swagler H. D. Jones H. C. Tillson L. A. Lehr H. E. Wetzell W. L. Kirkpatrick F. M. Zimmer 1924 C. D. Allbright W. A. Kuck M. S. Bailey Ii. H. Llchti V. E. Beane H. S. Lippman M. G. Benes W. E. Maple R. S. Carter J. E. Marek W. J. Garmhausen P. A. Mickley C. H. Hull T. H. Wallace 1925 K. S. Carpenter W. Pabst C. A. Fites M. H. Powelson J. R. Freeland A. C. Seager L. McCardel G. R. Stevenson M. H. Mewhorter W. H. Wolf V. A. Morse R. M. Zollinger E[ 533 E Srei ttia Top Row: W. F. Weaver, Noffsinger, Richardson, Sheely. Second Row: Miller, Silver, Van Sweringen, McEi.wain, Harsthorne, Lentz. Third How: Smith, Kurtz, Cotner, Cook, H. L. Moore, Bischoff. Fourth Row: Ruff, Riegel, Wili.son, McCulloch, Esselbaugh, C. A. Weaver. Fifth Row: Thantham, Fordyce, Jung, Boger, Rossart, Barnhart. Rollom Row: 0. L. Woodhirn, V. M. Moore, I.anoon. R. L. Woodburn. 534 rm r C r lhp W 2 WfM =q pn n 1 1 ' =iVfi ius ii c6 rv mj jj ' (- ' 1 u Southern Club OFFICERS C. A. Miller ---------- President H. I). Van Sweringen - Vice President C. W. McElwain ---------- Sleiiuml 1922 E. K. Clark C. W. McElwain E. 15. Eisley E. D. Noffsinger W. .1. Fordyce H. C. Richardson J. E. Frew A. E. Huff 11. H. Hagelbarger R. R. Sheely F. E. Lentz L. C. Ulm W. F. Weaver D D 1923 H. H. Barnhart H. L. Moore F. P. Bossart R. C. Patrick H. F. Cotner C. L. Reigel A. Ii. DeVol D. C. Rife C. O. Esselbaugh L. C. Rinear R. H. Fisher S. E. Rush M. F. Graven E. V. Silver R. C. Gygli H. L. Stelzer .1. D. Harsthorne H. Trantham U SI I). A . Kearney H. D. Van Sweringen r V. M. McCulloch G. Wagner C. A. Miller R. Wagner J. W. Minarik 1924 A. R. Armitage R. Krill V. G. Bischoff M. C. Kurtz C. E. Boger C. Landin H. R. Carle I). F. McMurchy W. L. Denny W. M. Moore C. R. Hanes G. F. Morgan L A. C. Hatfield W. C. Wagner ° A. H. Hathaway C. A. Weaver R. L. Hays R. .1. Werner C. H. Heldenhrand E. C. Willson B. C. Hensel G. L. Woodburn A. C. Knowles R. L. Woodburn 1925 A. R. Biggs E. K. Jackson C. B. Black W. F. Jung J. M. Cook W. W. Peters A. M. DeVol C. N. Sutton C. Foote R. Thompson C. A. Hofstetter R. F. Walter K. W. Weber 535 □ 1 1 1 1 n i 1 □ i 1 | D Varsity Club T • « f t t f % % % ■ ' Top Row: Cat.u.ano, Rose, 1 . E. Smith. Routa, Bookerman, Washka, Colville, Durbin, P. E. Smith, Straszheim, 1. W. Miller. Second Row: Lee, Stuck, Heckman, Glumt, R. B. Skidmore, Neal, J. C. Skidmore, Crecelius, Ohly, Cook, Cover. Third Row: Ehlbeck, Wright, Studor, Walsh, Chisnell, Boise, Fenton, Oder, Kubach, Henretty, Wood, Lauritzen. Bottom Row: Beck, Stang, Fajardo, Stull, Solomonson, Dickson, Robinson, Williams, Vandeveer. Seckel, Bukhrolder, Weatherman. OFFICERS J. B. Dickson ---------- President F. O. Stull --------- Vice President E. H. Williams ---------- Secretarg C. E. Solomonson -------- Business Manager 636 (c Varsity Club MEMBERS 1922 R. Alders I . T. Copp K. A. Cover J. B. Dickson L. E. Bogert G. E. Bookerman A. C. Catalano P. H. Chance G. H. Chisnell H. M. Colville E. M. Cox C. 0. Dickey ( ' .. H. Dougherty C. Durbirj H. Fenstermaker P. G. Beck M. E. Boise .J. H. Colvin K. M. Cook W. .1. Granfield M. B. Harvey H. H. Heckman R. H. Henrettv G. C. Lauritzen M. Leatherman H. H. EhJheck P. .1. Klinke L. M. Kubach G. Latimer H. C. Lee I. V. Miller C. Neal N. L. Ohly H. A. Bose 1923 E. H. Williams 1 924 1925 G. Fajardo G. G. Glum! C. F. Shonk C. E. Solomonson F. I). Kenton C. A. Hiss H. H. Miller E. Prinz L. A. Roberts N. S. Robinson A. Sandrock F. K. Shoemaker (). Slotterbeck .1. C. Varaday B. Walsh X. S. Oder A. Bouta .1. C. Skidmore R. B. Skidmore V. H. Studor F. ( . St u 1 1 I). Thomas H. V. Vandeveer .1. C. Winegardner C. B. Wright G. Schellart W. H. Seekel W. Senn C. E. Shihlev F. E. Smith P. E. Smith A. .1. Stang B. C. Stuck .1. li. Wilson G. M. Wood 537 OLr s K f =ii =f7fL . ? mm f D||l v„ JM T. J II La Salle Club t J i %M% f t f ,1 III;  ? t I V% X t r Top Row: R. Rowalt, E. Frederick, E. Rowalt, Lee, Collins, Bancroft. Second Row Andrew, Mohr, Ansley, Kider, Bane, Boyer, Fought, R. Smith, P. Frederick. Sim MERMAN, V ' eii.er, Springer • a Third Row: Mundweileii, Delk, Sc hakfek, Gordon, Porter, Curtis, Balden hofer, Dolch , E 1 f] Sauter, Wening, Johnson. Bottom Rom : A. Smith, Patterson, Knowles, Gardner, Outright, Athv, Bacher, Christy , Hutchins, Bowyer, W Co] hirl, Hast. Organized 1921 irs: Blue and Gold Flower Bed and White Roses OFFICERS E. B. Bacher - President R. M Alspach Secretary d M. Gardner Treasurer : 3 f= A. L. Bowyer - - - - Business Manager GRADUATE C. R. Cutright 1922 A. L. Bowyer A. W. Hast H. L. Collins C. D. Hutchins P. E. Frederick R. V. Smith 1923 F. L. Knowles L. C. Athv S. L. Patterson R. M. Alspach R. H. Porter □ E. B. Bacher P. A. Flynn E. R. Frederick C. E. Mundweilei E. E. Andrew C. M. Bane R. S. Bunnell D. F. Christy W. A. Fought YV. Ansley W. Baldenhofer R. H. Bancroft J. Bannerman R. I . Bauer H. Boyer H. Delk W. C. Dolch G, Fetzer R. Gordon 1924 C. Sinunermau 1 925 H. E. Wening R. W. Rowalt W. G. Weiler W. H. Whirl W. Lonsway M. Gardner J. X. Hanson C. C. Johnson R. Lee H. T. McMillen L. P. Kelhle A. H. Kuder H. L. Magers C. E. Mohr L. Murphy E. M. Rowalt W. Sauter C. A. Schaefer A. M. Smith G. H. Springer t I II ' 1 n i 538 m,, = 1 1 KLEMAN KLUB 1922 Top Row: Misses Kelsey. Bkck. Hambleton, Newton, Cott. Second How: Missed Hail. R. Geisen, Howe. G. Slater, High. Third Row: Misses Brown, Sanborn. Swoi-e, Suydam, Vorman. Fourth Row: Misses Oberdorffer. Beery. M. Greer. M. Slater, Hiddle. Bottom Row: Misses Donevan, I). Geisen, L. Greer. E[ 540 Kl email Klub Established at Ohio Shite Vniuersity 1911 Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Lily of the Valley FACULTY MEMBERS I.elia M. McGuire Elsie Steiger Elizabeth Colt Carmen Hambleton Gertrude Slater Ruth Geisen Kathaleeu Swope Ethel Rowe Ruth Suydam Lois Sanborn Mary Oberdorffer Gertrude Beery Huth Huddle 1 922 1 923 1924 1 925 Lillie Greer Ethel Beck Dorothy Kelsey Helen Vornian Dorothy Newton Genevieve Hall liuth High Dorothy Geisen Kuth Brown Dorothy Donavon Marian Slater Mamie Greer 541 American Institute of Electrical Engineers Top Row: Hill, Paden. Brixneb, Birkmeyer, Ulm, Harbaugh, Sheely. Rahrig. Second Row: Reardin, Boyer, Hush. Long, Carter, Creamer, Libben, Dickson, Cross, Third Row: Lewis, McElwee, Ferguson, Park, (1. Clark, Eahhabt. Kmch, Lewis. Lloyd, Smith. Fonrth Row: Gitlin. Bollinger, Colvin. Wood. CrOS, Lawthers, Brown, Rendlesham, Caldwell, Greenwald. Bat turn Row: ZiMMER, E. Clark, Kaspar, Wise. Prop. Caldwell. Sherbard, Barley, Irving, Metzgar. J. (). Sherrard E. K. Clark - L. D. Barley OFFICERS - Chairman Vice Chairman Financial Secretary 542 , 0( «=j te wn f W ' ' n ii— a 1 ' V _ J. (0) , ■ — ' r JJW ' V, L II— American Institute of Electrical Engineers OHIO STAT] : UNIVERSITY STUDENT BRANCH Organized December 20, I ' -tl ' i FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. H. A. Brown Prof. A. !• ' . Puchstein Mr. K. D. Price Prof. F. C. Caldwell Prof. ( ' .. A. Wright 1022 Mr. .1. I ' . Shepardson L. D. Barky R. F. Emch F. I). Lloyd K. L. Brown F. L. Fisher W. E. Metzgar Eugene Caldwell F. J. Harbaugh H. H. Bendlesham E. K. Clark Ellery Irving R. B. Sheely G. D. Clark R. H. Kaspar J. 0. Sherrard C. D. Creamer H. R. Lewis .1. C. Steffan C. H. Cross S. M. I.awthers L. G. Ulm J. B. Dickson V. F. Libben A. G. Wise O. V. Earhart ( ' .. .1. Linxweiler li. 11. Wood Kenneth West n 1923 C J. W. Long E. Schmidt K. W. Jarvis S. L. Patterson R. A. Reardin M. D. Mirando C. V. Poling H. I). Van Sweringen E. E. Bichards S. C. Hayward H. A. Thurston F. F. Smith R. L. Cros B. B. Williamson E. F. Ferguson C. W. Obom L. B. Jacquot R. M. McElwee R. P. Egry H. P. Lewis L. W. Grees R. H. Porter A. Conrad N. E. Tuura F. R. Sheldon F. W. Brixner R. Ayers H. S. Winbigler I). K. Auck E. C. Wise =r C. E. Mundwiler R. C. Higgy S. R. Ryan L ° A. B. Mays V. Park R. E. Colvin [f ] W. M. Kellogg F. L. Meara J. A. Eckert [ M. G. Limb .1. B. McMahill C. E. Bentzon C. B. Hill .1. C. Eppley H. F. Gidlund E. L. Osborn F. M. Zimmer A. R. Miller S. E. Rush T. Sawyer J. Montano L. B. Smith H. H. Abbott H. M. Lakin G. 0. Rahrig L. B. Wheat on J. Feis R. F. Jones R. E. Smith R. N. Carter H. L. Glenn R. L. Boyer H. G. Burke L. D. Forward J. F. Dickinson A. W. Dickey W. E. Winterhalter P. 1. Birkmeyer T. Paden D T. H. Metters [ : n 1924 E. E. Hartsock C. K. Boger D. R. DeRoche F. F. Bookwaltcr .1. M. Comly R. R. Murdock H. T. Miller P. G. Edwards H. E. Nelson L. N. Forbes E. A. Steck H. B. Gitlin C. D. Albright U. I. Markey C. E. Gaylord E. W. Dougherty M. B. Harvey A. R. Helf I. H. Parry B. M. Garrett C. J. Bollinger J. M. Greenwald D. .1. Conghlin F. H. Milliken R. A. Gravitt L. Brody A. J. Smith L. D. Cox W. C. Lincoln M. Bayburn T. G. Crabtree C. F. Beed S. A. Shepard L. S. Bernhard .1. R. Slocum L. S. Neeb T. C. Squire L. W. Murray B. H. Fisher H. Wasson It. L. Flora M. A. Ray H. W. Rettig P. H. Boldt G. R. Zulandt B. Cherry F. C. Helwig R. W. Schneider K. M. Hayes J. E. Durstine R. P. Egry J. R. Gebhart M. E. Bond H. F. Kellogg G. M. Perry 543 1 1 □ || 1 l l II in i I American Institute of Metallurgical and Mining Engineers Top Row: Collier, Buck, Stilwell, Brown. Cameron, Condon, Glasser. Middle Row: Clark, Zieoler. Apple, Griffith, Thompson, Harrison, Stafford. Grlver. Foster, Bischoff, Porter, Gillespie. Bhentlinger, Chan. McBerty. Brown. Morrman, Daniels. Bottom Rum: Stevens, Weini.and. Beverly. Conki.in, Asst. Prof. Mueller. Prof. McGait.hey, Jnstr. Decker, Instr. Lord. Prof. Nold, Edgar, Savey, Bhnnet, Kerr. OKFICEBS H. I.. Porter ---------- President W. H. Cameron -------- Vice President R. F. Stilwell ---------- Secretary .1. D. Kerr ---------- Treasurer 6]|] [ teMi fmm$£ American Institute of Mining and Metalurgical Engineers OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY STUDENT BRANCH MEMBERS Professor V. .1. McCanghey L. Daniels Professor H. E. Nold li. M. Edgar Asst. Prof. W. A. Mueller ](. K. Foster Instructor H. D. Decker .1. R. Gillespie Instructor J. 0. Lord .1. R. Glasser F. I.. Apple V. E. Griffith I.. B. Bcnnet A. L. Gruver E. Beverly H. E. Harrison VV. .1. Bischoff .1. P. Kerr H. Brentlinger R. K. McBerty E. i. Brown T. Morrman I. I.. Brown H. L. Porter .1. W. Buck A. E. Savey W. H. Cameron R. A. Stafford •I. Y. Chan W. R. Stevens M. J. Clark R. F. Stilwell .1. R. Collier C. E. Thompson A. F. Condon R. A. Weinland .1. R. Conklin G. E. Ziegler o 545 r Uks mm MS£k American Society of Civil Engineers Top Row: Kuddicks, Robinson, Foster, Edwards, Bare. Second Row: Hoi.man, Nauts, McClellan, Swearingen, Shidecker, Collins, Ferguson, Heiter, Baker, Staton, Brentlinger, Rover, Roberts, Carl, Rannells. Third Row: Bisghofp, Hawley, Wallin, Dowler, Smith, Jennings, Renick, Prinz, Needles, Parrot. Fourth Row: Xoland, Magley, Hatfield, Shaffer, Evans, Kellar. McCoy, Keyerleber, Hayes. Fifth Row: McClure, Jefferson, Curtis, Kohi.er, Rockoff, Kehr, Cotner, Genfbn, Vick, Ayers, Glass. Sixth Row: Ritter, Nugent, Burckel, Leach, Kelly. Johnson. Yieira. Achauer. McCarthy ' , Wilson, Shields, Post, Mkrrki.l. Bottom Row: Mr. Miller, Prof. Shank, Mr. Wall. OFFICERS (). YV. Mehrell -------- Secretary-Treasurer B. K. Bare --------- Vice President W. M. Ruddicks --------- Sec ' y-Treas. 546 ]JteI )Ck American Society of Civil Engineers Prof. C. E. Sherman Prof. C. T. Morris Prof. .1. R. Burkey Prof. F. II. Eno Ohio State University Student Branch FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. J. R. Shank Prof. It. C. Sloane Mr. C. A. Miller Mr. J. C. Merrell Mr. C. H. Wall 11)22 B. 11 Avers T. H. Baker B. K. Bare H A Brentlinger C. E. Burckel V. B. Caris H. G. Collins G. E. Evans O. D. Ferguson T. W Finical L. C. Gibbs H. H. Hawley .1. J. Heier W H Johnson R. W Kehr R. L. Keller F. S. Kreiger R D Beard A A Belen R. B. Bischoff F. L. Boggs H F. Cotner M J. Curtis E. H. Davidson J. S. De Puv J. W Dowler K. E. Duinhauld F. E. Greene D. J. Hatfield .1. H. Jefferson R. B. Jennings L. D. Jones R. D. Aehauer G. L. Baker M. S. Bailey H. A. Bennett M. V. Bickel H. R. Carle H. W . Frass C. Gen fan R. G. Glass R. R. Grant O. E. Gurney C. R. Hanes J. L. MeClellan (). W. Merrell R. Xewlun W. S. Nugent C. E. Pettis R. B. Prinz B. F. Renick P. J. Roberts T. M. Robinson S. D. Rockoff W. M. Ruddicks E. J. Salsinger J. T. Shidecker E. J. Staton C. H. Studebaker B. H. Swearingen W. B. Vick I. M. Hon k 1923 J. I ' . Jones T. A. Kelley H. I. Kohler R. V. Magley H. V. McCoy G. H. Miner R. B. Xauts L. C. Noland E. S. Pugh A. H. Hitter C. S. Roach R. J. Shaffer C. B. Smith C. L. Smith J. R. Turner 1924 F. H. Holman C. M. Huffman K. F. Keycrleber W. C. Krumm W. C. Mumma R. T. Needles B. E. Newlun A. A. Olsen D. H. Overman H. E. Parrot J. H. Shields J. E. Taylor T. Wolfe 1925 W. L. Leach 547 fHlfE ii Architectural Club Top How: Russell, Rayburn, Schooley, Wood, Kaltenbrun. Second Row: Carpenter, Sands. Ammon. Am.ine, Prof. Bradford. Prof. Ronan. Brodrick, Farrar. Hilton. Prof. Chubb, Black. Coady, Bohling. Third How: Boster, Budke, Black. Williams. Clotts, Small. Miss Walker. Robinson, Graff, Crumley. Fourth Row: Switzer, Gluchov, Karlsberger. Green. Worthi.v. Thomas, Melstrum, Miss Chancellor, Miss Morris. Miss Smith. Miss Bracy, Sharp. Royce. Fifth Row: Fling, McClrran. Moffit. ( killer. Huhn, Boss. Arnold, Miss Proctor. Miss Galagheb, Miss Stritmatter, Badgely. Bottom Row: Fulkeh, Eggert, Schoen. Wood, Krob, Cool, Miss Hindman. Osborne, Briedenbach. Albrecht, Orr. Lewis. OFFICERS M. S. OSBORN - - - - - - - - - - President C. D. Badgley -------- Vice President Marion Hindman ---------- Secretary .7. H. Melstbom --------- Treasurer 548 afc ( ' .. St. J. Chubb W. C. Ilonan Architectural Club Established 1906 FACULTY MEMBERS Geo. Fraser J. N. Bradford 1922 S. F. Albrechl Marion Hindman V. F. Breidenbach J. H. Melstrom M. S. Osborn R. M. Krob P. L. Wood R. A. Lewis E. Budke C. I). Robb C. H. Cool I. M. Hit !• ' . Albrighl M. llalperin .1. P. McElwane Marion Proctor J. N. Arnold lirj.j Katherine Galaghei C. I). Badgelj H. A. Lorentz M. Coady H. I. Shoen E. E. Eggert R. M. Switzer li. K. Fling J. P. Schoolev .1. Black H. D. Schneemileli J. F. McCurran Ruth Strittmatter V. G. Nicola Mary Walker S. Hay liii in Isabel Chancellor W. Wing Ruth Morris M. Bracy .1. Williams C. Robinson M. Rose 1924 V. McQuilken R. A. Bohling H. McCurran V. E. Fnlker A. Hulin R. I). Goller H. lioster T. Broderick Mrs. R. Boster Win. E. Carpenter G. Crumley R. Clotts P. Hofferbert L. Karlsberger R. Noe D. Murchv C. M. Sharp G. Mackcnson .1. A. Kaltenbrun M. Worthlev .1. E. Thomas 549 VARSITY A 1922 rri Top Runt. Misses Kelsey, Gill, Moyler. Wood. Second Row: Misses Ruhlen, Shollf.nbarger. Thompson. Third Row: Misses VanBenschoten, Hudson. Krepps. Hottom Row: Misses Innis, Davis, Cott. S50 10 Girls ' Varsity A HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Ethel C. Scoficld Miss Dorothy S. Gihling Miss Clara Raynor-Ranck Mrs. A. Clarke Hunter Dr. Ada V. Wright 1922 Ruth Davis Dorothy Kelsey Mary Moler Alta Van Benschoten Virginia Thompson Elizabeth Cott Ruth Shollenbarger 1923 Dorothy Buck Dorothy Gill Ruth Hudson Helen Ruhlen Margaret Innis Elizabeth Wood Helen Krepps Girls ' Varsity A was organized to create a greater spirit of interest among the girls for a higher standard of efficiency in physical education; to further a feeling of good fellowship and friendly co-operation between the members of the association and between the members of the depart- ment; to encourage promising underclassmen to improve and make the quality of their work such that they may try out for an A. Members of the association are chosen from those girls, who, by merit of their work, have been awarded their A. Members of the faculty in the department are honorary members. Mrs. A. Clarke Hunter, pianist, has been an honorary Varsity A for eight years. 551 History Club r jP MM , ' - — ■ ,-- ' -- Top How: Mr. Marion, Mr. Rezneck, Prof. Siebert, Mr. Noyes. Second Row: Misses McCoy, Schlose, Kuenzel, Nichols, Higgins, Hirsch, Eilbert, Passmore. Third How: Misses McCracken, Lowenstein, Brown, Byers, Strom, Brauch, Hannon, HlITTENLOCKER, RASKINS, MAIER. Bottom How: Misses Hensell, Hii.i.yer, Wirthwein, Boyd, Kihi.en, Barrett. Scholl, Tussing, Click. OFFICERS Diathea C. Scholl ---- __.- President Lucille Almendinger ------- Vice President Elsie Cluck ---------- Secretary Laura Tussing --------- Treasurer 552 o _ [ Hm mm mmo;n History Club FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. George V. Knight Prof. Homer C. Hockett Prof. Arthur C. Colo Prof. Walter .1. Shepard Asst. Prof. George A. Wood Asst. Prof. Carl Wittke .Mr. Richard H. Shryock Mr. Waldo E. Marion GRADE A Ruth I.. Hi 1922 Prof. Wilbur H. Siehert Prof. Edgar H. McNeal Prof. Henry R. Spencer Prof. Francis W. Coker Asst. Prof. G. A. Washbume Asst. Prof. Howard M. Stuckeri Mr. Arthur H. Moves Mr. Samuel ReznecU TE ggins Dorothy Louise Buck Evadne Barrett Margie Hensell Lucille Almendinger Frances Hannan Marie Lowenstein Dorothy M. Boyd Minerva E. Frazier Mary Georgia Nichols Wilina Filbert Mary K. Hillyer Helen D. Ruhlen 1923 Euphrasia Haskins Beatrice Strom Lillian M. Brauch Mabel Huttenlocker Gertrude M. 1924 Mabel Turner Mary E. Byers Margery A. Passmore Diathea Centura Scholl Rosina K. Weiler Emilia Maier Elsie Gluck Martha McCracken Edith McCoy Laura Tussing Anna M. Murray Dorothy S. Hassel Sehlose Lillie Maier Irene Hirsch Meta M. Wirthwein Myra W. Kuenzel 553 Horticultural Society Top Row: Spayd, McCown, Peterson, Bamberger, Kleinmaier, Heli.eb. White, Luowig. Second Row: Windsor, Miss Norris, Miss Teeter, Miss Green, Miss Kuhlman, Miss Closs, Miss Davidson. Prather, Shanafelt. Third Row: Richardson, Floyd, Burwell, Laisy, Ink. Crass, Wells, Frew. Rofkar. Front Row: Morrison. Hottes, Elwood, Jeffries, Chari.es, Paddock. Horticultural Society OFFICERS William F. Rofkar --------- President E. R. Xiehaus -------- Vice President Miss Marion Brown --------- Secretary Miss Lucile Davidson -- ------ Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. Wendell Paddock Asst. Prof. A. C. Hottes Asst. Prof. F. G. Charles Mr. John Morrison Asst. Prof. R. R. Jeffries Asst. Prof. P. H. Elwood Asst. Prof. Norman Shearer Daniel W. Buskirk Harvey Crass James Ink John W. Matz W. F. Rofkar Irwin Bamberger B. H. Kleinmaier E. R. Niehaus M. R. Shanafelt Floyd F. Smith M. E. Ruckman S. F. Stein Clarence L. Fclshaw C. J. Lammcrs 1922 Russell T. Floyd James E. Frew A. L. Laisy Homer C. Richardson Howard M. Wells 1923 Fred Helm George G. Ludwig Earl M. Prather Glen Spayde Lucile Davidson Star Windsor 1924 C. D. Linton Dale Stoltz Marion Brown 1925 Dorris Stacy SPECIAL Harry Kauble H. It. Sebold T Ml mm® Newman Club Orgavizi d 189S Reorganized (New Constitution) 1920 Chaplain : Rev. Wm. McDermott Faculty Advisor: Dean James E. Hagerty EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE J. P. Macelwane (President) Marie Packer (Vice-President i Kathryn Faller (Secretary) Cornelius J. Tracy (Treasurer) Mary A. Pusateri Thomas A. Keli.ey - Peter C. Poss - James E. Hagerty George M. Boiling Arthur H. Noyes Selter R. Foure C ha rles F. Leona rd HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Ethel Scofield - Gt •in! Chairman Social Chairman - Mi nih, rship Chairman Finance ' hairmam - Religious Chairman ' ampus Activities ( Inn i man - Special Chairman Wyl e T. Conway Mrs. Selter H. Foure Miss Agnes Brown Miss Gertrude M. Nash Miss Mary L. Brown 0[ 556 Newman Club MEM HERS Lucy Amborski Angel Acosta Sylvester Agnone Frank Albert Valeria Albert Raymond Albert George Attenburger Sirvillano Aquino Arthur Avery Carl Beckert Dorothy Bennett Carlos Bentzan Marie Bier Paul Birkmeyer E, H. Birkmeyer William Bergen Josephine Bradley Martha Brennan Jeanette Bresnan Rudolph Bellan Anthony Bernardo William Boland Joseph Bopely James Breene Thomas B rode rick James Brown David Bradley Charles Buhl Paul Burke Raymond Butte Felicia Banas Walter Boyle Segmund Bradel Fernand Brasseur Edward Buckenmeyer Mathew Bokos James Callahan Joseph Callinan William Carey Thomas Carroll Helen Cannon Irving Cassidy Helen Carroll John i ' mi Inn Joseph Conrad Helen Clabaugh Michael Conrad Blanche Collins Eva Collins Florence Congdon Charles Coronado Florentina Corrodi Dorothy Cotter D. J. Caughlin John Cosgrove William Coyle Mary Cull Sam Chiccarino John Cholley Edmund Chod Arthur Clendenen Harold Clendenen Martin Coady Emmet Coady Lawrence Conger Rene Cros Walter Crown Thomas Cullen Gerald Corbett Charles Core Robert Davis Maxine Davis Raymond De Laney Elvin Donaldson Gerald Dodero Ralph Dodero Arthur De Vol John Dorsey Dominick De Fazio Margaret Darby Mary Doorley Mary Daugherty Agnes Dougherty Helen Dugan Gertrude Durbin Helen Donevan James Dorgan Charles Dovalwsky Charles Downey Harry Doyle Francis Doyle William Drake Thomas Duffy Ralph Dunigan Walter Dunigan Leo Dunkel Vincent De Melto Jack Depietro Michael Desmond C. Desmond Paul Devaney Alfred Deval E. M. Conger Joseph Conrad E. H. Connor Mary Eberly Ella Everett Joseph Ehrmann Charles Eickholt Bernard Eisenhauer Charles Essman John Everett Ella Everett Guillermo Fajirdo Charles Franklin Paul Frederick E. R. Frederick Helen Fitzpatrick Stephen Faherty John Fargus Gathryn Faller Francis Finn Joseph Finneran Ferd Fischer Jo-eph Fitzgerald Michael Fanelly Jerome Fus Walter Fronz Earl Frederick John Fullen Paul Flynn Arthur Freel Thomas Garvey Rogue Garcia Joseph Gaughran E. H. Gebele Jacob Gherlein Nunzio Giardina Joseph Goodwin Otto Graber Robert Gotter Lucy Gillespie Gertrude Gordon Robert Grueninger William Granfield Frank Grismer Mathilde Hungelman Josephine Hutcheson Wilhelmina Holtzman Edwin Hodges Henry Holden Gerhard Isselstein Leo Jacquot Lawrence Jeffries Louis Jentzen Margaret Johnson William Hirsch H. Z. Higgins Harry Hichman Forrest Hutton Ralph Hansgen Paul Huth Fred Hoen Joseph Hitz Frank Hodubski Edward Glaze Olie Klee J. F. Koos Adele Koos Julia Keavy Margaret Ketterer Mildred Kiener Mary Killen Helen Kennedy Edna Klein Margaret Lacey Eloise Lewis Luella Lorenz Marcedes Lyons Joseph Lyden John Lyden Marion Lingo Charles Leach James McCarthy James McCurran Thomas McDonald William McMenany Joseph McNameer Bernard McKenna William McGrath John Maloney John Martin Jack Muldoon Thoman Moorman Edward Miekall Luis Moczo Edmund Modi Paul Modi Nathaniel Morrow Alice McCartu Catherine McNamee Louise McQuade Margaret Madden Alma Miller Helen McDermott Josephine Mahaney Dorothy Millet- Mary Miller Alma Millenig Edna Millenig Helen Montag Catherine Muller Mary Murphy Alice Ayers Charlott Meyer Mary Navin Charles Nicholson James Nolan John Novatney Thomas Kelley George Koelliker William Koch T. W. Lawler J. P. Maeelwane Howard Magers E. A. Moriorty Edmund Morsey Edward Maurer Fred Missmer Harold Montague Richard Muth Emerson Oit Mary O ' Brien Frances O ' Brien Margaret O ' Connor Helen O ' Neill Gerald O ' Mally Gerald Openlander Raymond O ' Connell Marie Packer Mary Pusateri Mary Paton Mary Pfeifer Mary Preisendorfer Gladys Prose Ralph Packard John Paolino Tracy Parks Stanley Peter Thomas Patton Gertrude Patton Albert Paulus Cletus Paumier Matthew Perm? Raymond Parillo Francis Prior Francis Powers Albeit Post Peter Poss Walter Piper Earl Phillips Boni Petcoff Ralph Paddock Jose Penaldo William Poly Thomas Palton A. J. Paulus Herman tjuecke Carmelo Quinenes Mad e Rutherford Agnes Ryan Just Rubertino Roy Rosselot Gilbert Rahrig Frank Ratajazak Joseph Ranallo Clarence Rees Ralph Rekart Paul Roberts Bret Ruess Leo Ryan Thomas Ryan Daniel Ryan George Scanlon Eugene Schmidt Ivo Schroeter Pavil Ryan John Ryan George Russel Gilbert Rahrig Herman Seikel Charles Shonk Kearns Stanton Gabriel Saba Henry Sacks Phisk Sanders Albert Savey John Schaffer Paul Scharf Raymons Sehirtzinger Richard Schunk Joseph Scott John Seehan Francis Segrist Arnold Stong William Sullivan Will Sweeney Marion Swiekard Mazie Schoger Bernadine Soisson Marcella Sommer Helen Stephens Irma Stump Dorothy Sullivan Benjamin Stuck John Sullivan Thomas Sullivan Peter Simon John Slocus John Smetz Walter Snider Clarence Spect J. W. Shiehan Paul Sabott Paul Scharf J. Roy Smitz Elizabeth Sprouse I i. ' in •■•■ Sc;i ill. n Benjamin Stuck G. G. Saba Cecil Teichert Arthur Theobald George Thermes Cornelius Tracy Victor Todia Eulogia Tolentino Frederick Trapp Hugo Tugbang John Troagn L. M. Thorpe Olive Taylor Doris Thomas Florence Turowsky Thelma Tyne Katherine Varley Margaret Varley John Varley Francis Very George Vincent Francis Von Bescler George Thomas Arthur Theobald Frederick Trapp Leo Weis Charles Weaver Emerson Weber Austin Welch W. Wellman Robert Welsh Michael Whalen Rav Wilhelm Richard Wolfe Robert Walfore Charles Woyane John Wrasmium Andy Warek William Weis Feith Wolfe Grace Waite Ursula Wangler Agnes Wilhelm Raymond Wilhelm Elizabeth Yager Cletus Zainglin Joseph Zetter Kermit Zint Beulah Zint Stanley Zalnowski G. K. Zulandt Albert Zettler Nora Clancy 557 a Ohio State Optical Society Walter S. Conkle J. Edward White C. R. Ellis - A. J. Rowe OFFICERS President Vice President - Treasurer Secretary Oliio State Optical Society FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Howard I). Minchin Mr. Morgan C. Davies 1922 Wm. J. Briggs Morgan C. Davies Robert B. Gordon Clarence W. Morris Kenneth G. Smith C. R. Ellis R. C. Gygli E. C. Gould Marion A. Gibson B. C. Hensel S. D. Parker W. J. Granfield O. N. Sparrow A. M. Thompson Marion Savolainen Christine Euguriller Norman .1. Dicken Herbert J. Kahn Homer Blue Wm. L. Burris John V. Conlon Walter S. Conkle 1923 J. E. White C. R. Crist F. J. Caverly C. C. Ritchcy 1924 1925 SPECIAL C. H. Stoner A. J. Rowe J. L. Crawford W. F. Young M. B. Lamb Win. L. Scott Leroy E. Puetz Carl A. Cargill Geo. R. Scott W. B. Stephus Chas. A. Padall Thomas E. Stockstill B. H. Willoughby W. .1. Meranda HI MJ ' Mldo Philomathean Literary Society it Jf i t § i AH Top Row: Misses Clark, E. Tii.ton. Schrider, Liggett, Weagley, Osbohn, Closs, Helm, Falter, Gardner, Forsythe. Bottom Row: Misses Hk;h. Byers, Stevens. Francis, L. Tilton, Banas, Burke, Cramer, Renz, Laughlin, Gribb, Carran. Organized IS ' .i ' i Colors: Orange and Light Blue OFFICERS Margaret Burke ---------- President Edn Cramer --------- Vice President Liei.i.a Tii.ton --------- Secretary Felicia Banas --------- Treasurer 560 feM S Philomathean Literary Society MEMBERS 1922 Martha Stevens .Madge Grubb Luella Tilton Dorothy Siebert Erma Tilton Carmen Hambleton Gertrude Weagley Frances Bradbury Mary Byers Ruth I.aughlin Jeanotte Francis 1923 Margaret Burke Margaret Closs 192-1 Edna Cramer Mildred Osburn May Clark Harriet Carran Kathaleen Swope Willard Ligget Elizabeth Falter Felicia Banas 1925 Hazel Forsythe Gertrude Gardner Martha High Frances Baker Dorothy Helm Helen Schrider Lucille Renz 561 3te mz mm®, Progressive Dairy Club Top Row: Drain, Stoltz, Prof. Erf, Kochheiser. Dickinson, Conklin, Langmead. Second Row: McCoy, Blrris, Gaebel, Fouheman, Sherwood, Frew, Fenton. Third Row: Knowi.es, Dickey, Kline, Robinson, Sanderson, Lawler, Wolcott, Krohm. Bottom Rom: Jones, Marble, Sato, Valandingham, Delashmutt, Eickelberg, Klepinger, Darnell. 562 fe«l f i( Progressive Dairy Club Established 1921 HONORARY MEMBERS Dean Alfred Vivian Mr. D. S. Kochheiser Prof. Oscar Eri Mr. H. I). Drain Mr. R. B. Stoltz Mr. C. T. Conklin 1922 C. L. Knowles H. J. Krohm J. E. Frew R. C. Strachen R. B. Foureman T. C. MacDonald H. R. Jones O. C. Kline V. D. Burris C. C. Darnell V. B. DeLashmutt C. O. Dickey W. A. Eickelberg L. L. Wolcott K. M. George 1923 .1. C. Langmead W. R. Valandingham A. B. Sanderson M. Sato F. M. Thrall H. H. Gaebel E. G. McCoy F. D. Hoen H. W. Marble C. W. Bobinson N. S. Bobinson II. M. Sherwood H. G. Dickerson T. E. Klepinger F. D. Fenton T. V. Lawler Dairy Products Judging - Team Standing : Sitting; Jones, Krohm, Darnell. Kochheiser, Coach. The Dairy Products Judging Team excelled all teams of previous years. All four cups offered at the National Dairy Show were won by the Ohio State team. The Sweepstake Cup is in the hands of our team for the second consecutive year, and the Cheese Cup for the third consecutive year, which makes it the permanent property of the university. The team was trained by Professor Stoltz, Harry Drain and their coach, Don Kochheiser. The three medals for individual scoring were captured by the Ohio State men. H. B. Jones won the gold, C. C. Darnell the silver, and H. J. Krohm the bronze medal. 563 fill 3 j American Ceramic Society Tii]i Row: Fesler, Hemsteger, Smith, Pressler, Kuechler, Birthisel, Wilson, Gibson. Second Raw: Burkfalter, Porter, Stewart, Werner, Murray, Schmunk, Baldaup, Hughes, DeVol, Sauder. Third Raw: Curran, Adcock, Moki.ii. Lee, Mrs. Merritt, McCann, Donnenwirth, Overman, Merritt, Melick, Stubbins. Bottom Row: Steif, Hanna, Whitesell, Purcell, Robsin, Prof. Watts, Harrop, Kraner, Ebright, Curry, Minton, Kane. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY STUDENT BRANCH Established 1915 OFFICERS Buhel Whitesell --------- President ( ' .has. A. Smith -------- Vice President Earl E. Baldauf -------- Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Arthur S. Watts Carl B. Harrop James T. Robsin GRADUATES H. M. Kraner W. Henry Mrs. Agnes Merritt 1922 Earl E. Curry Donald M. McCann A. L. Donnenwirth Corwin R. Minton H. Emmett Ebright Ichijo Moki.ii Ralph M. Hanna Ernest L. Murray Richard S. Kane Burnette Purcell P. W. Lee Louis Schmunk Willard C. Stief Buhel Whitesell 1923 Albert S. Adcock ( ' .. Massey Earl E. Baldauf Clarence W. Merritt Hugh Curran E. E. Pressler Raymond T. Fesler Charles A. Smith Frank G. Gibson W. .1. Stuhbins Samuel E. Hemsteger 1924 William Birthisel William D. Overman Edward Burkfalter Paul W. Porter Arthur De Y 1 Harold C. Sauder Walter M. Hughes John H. Stewart Adolph H. Kuechler Reuben Werner Nelson McCoy Melick John Wilson 564 mmi American Legion OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY POST, No. 150 Founded October l ' J, 1!H ) OFFICERS W, William Willing -------- Commander Joe A. Park --------- Vice Commander .1. Perry Geiger ---------- Adjutant Herbert H. Cole -------- Financial Officer Yancey .1. Bruce ---------- Historian PREAMBLE OF THE NATIONAL CONSTITUTION For God and Country, we associate- ourselves together for the following purposes : To uphold and defend the Constitution of the United States of America; to maintain law and order; to foster and perpetuate a one hundred per cent Americanism; 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 safeguard and transmit to posterity the principles of justice, freedom and democracy; to consecrate and sanctify our comradeship by our devotion to mutual helpfulness. LM American Society of Agricultural Engineers ft M t f Vt I f -f ' f t , t V fV ; lUPlWPi Top Row: A. Glendenning, W. R. Peterson, T. Newell, H. B. Holden, A. F. Peterson, G. Wright, F. P. Taylor, .1. R. Schofield. Second Row: R. J. Matson, W. H. Craig, F. G. McCollister, W. B. Montague. Third Row: K. E. Kreitler, I. P. Blauser, N. R. Bear, F. R. Davis, W. A. Crumley, L. H. Koontz, W. Wilcox, W. F. Weaver, I. S. Keeney, 0. R. Keyser. Fourlh Row: I. S. Hoddinott, G. G. Glunt, H. H. Varney, J. A. McCalmont, W. H. Wagner, R. C Roush, G. D. Greek, B. F. Bingham, E. Shepard. Bottom Row: Prof. Potter, Prof. Overholt, I. L. Saveson, B. P. Hess, A. H. Smith, Prof. Thomson, Prof. McCuen, Prof. Ives. OFFICERS B. P. Hess ----------- President A. H. Smith ---------- Vice President I. L. Saveson -------- Secretary-Treasurer 566 American Society of Mechanical Engineers OFFICERS V. X. YiM.i.iNc, ---------- President F. Y. Doutt --------- Vice President J. M. Jervis ----------- Secretary T. M. Magruder --------- Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Dean E. A. Hitchcock Prof. W. A. Knight Prof. W. T. Magruder Prof. A. I. Zrown Prof. T. E. French Prof. H. Judd E Prof. F. W. Marquis Prof. P. Bucher n Prof. ( ' .. A. Norman 1922 Prof. ( ' .. L. Svenson E. E. Bright A. Hast F. L. Knowles H. YV. Bliss T. M. Magruder P. E. Frederick V. M. DeMelto H. Levine V. N. Yingling B. F. Bower F. B. Henry C. O. Baker J. M. Jervis C. J. Bra nil R. N. Feicht E. Breithaupt S. H. Yost C. J. Cobb n B. E. Kaiser C. D. Snvder n C. H. Wachalec J. I). Slemmons (). E. Falter C. B. Lindecker E. H. Tracht E. C. Tolentino L. G. Leichner H. P. Schneider W. E. Franz Don Brooks ( ' .. J. Tracy ( ' .has. Marvin C. B. Isaac B. H. Hunter H. S. DeMoraes A. Windett G. W. Sower D. M. Wallace E. H. Boos H. D. Gibson W. A. Morrison 1923 S. P. Mover C. L. Marshall YV. .1. Waterman H. E. Wetzell .1. H. Nodes I.. M. Headly A. B. Herbert (). H. Seeger C. Buhl. Jr. H. XV. Harrison A. B. Berthold M. S. Lehman (). YV. Hahel R. M. Dillon H. H. Maddox 0. W. Bard 567 I; 1 1 1 a i in i 1 n 1 n 1 li tf Hfe wm 1R4Mdo h =zill □ 1 LJ II I Uk. Cosmopolitan Club ■j 11 . ' R ho; Saigal, Yung, Tuura, Chowdhary. Cirran. S FFRITI. iecond Row: Soghikian, Yuan, Mahta, Miss Barack, Melman, Miss King, D. Santini Satow. . third Row: Christopoulos , Sato, Miss Simmy, Yankush, Park, Golla, Miss Walcutt S. Santini, Arcenas. D George Yankush Benedicto Arcenas Charles Vaughn Frances Summt Organized 190 ' OFFICERS President Vice President Treasurer Recording Secretary D Deborah Barack - ------ Corresponding Secretary BOARD OF DIRECTORS Dr. William Houston Mr. Y. S. Yun Miss Verona M. Dollinger FACULTY MEMBERS C. E. Andrews Verona M. Dollinger Thomas E. French Lid I ' lohi Shepard Helen Terry Robert Foure LrJ a STUDF.NT MEMBERS □ Mary Bethel Jessie King Charles Vaughn Luis A. Borruat Luis Peresutti Cesar Suffriti AMERICA Hugh Curran Joe Park May Walcutt ARGENTINA John Golla Danilo Santini ARMENIA Carmen Hamhleton Frances Sunnny Isabelle Ziegler Jose Melman Sadi Santini Samuel Brailoosky Sempat Shahnazarian Horen Soghikian u ' ihu ' U Tzindzalian CHINA ij □ C. T. Walter Chu Peter Arakapis Makijo Ichijo 1 ' . W. Lee B. C. Arcinas I. I. Exconde R. C. Chowdhary Y. T. Loo C. C. Yuan FINLAND Niilo E. Tuura FRANCE Robert Foure GREECE James G. Christopoulos George Yankush JAPAN At sushi Sato KOREA Y. S. Yun PHILLIPINES Pelipe Asuncion Jesus le Mesa RUSSIA Deborah Barack SPAIN Jose Arhuiu INDIA K. 1.. Mehta 568 P. T. Lu Anthony George Mitsugi Satow Adelo A. Helen Joaquin B, Ramirez li. S. Saigai 1 — 1 1 — nil ' MM U 1 . _ _J|PJ Tup Row: Misses White, Leonard, Lenhaht. Middle Row: Misses Emily Arrowsmith, Steiger, Porter, Elizabeth Arrowsmith, Bottom Row: Misses Richardson, Oesterle, Barnes. OFFICERS Ruth White ---------- President Florence Steiger -------- Vice [ ' resident Elizabeth Arrowsmith -------- Secretary Hoi. i. is M. Lenhaht --------- Treasurer E[ 569 Elmont Clul f If fl % I t t I ? 7 ' o i Row: R. McFarland, Loudon, Richards, Deaterly, Thompson, Hendricks, Williams, Anderson, Lafferty. Second Row: Schneider, Banks, Wii.lman. Ferguson, Dillinger, C. H. McFarland, Egbert, Cawrse, Workman, Osburn, Easton. Third Row: Chaffee, Vogelmeikr. Carmin, Studer, Ryant, Eschtruth, Hickman, Mizer, W ' enger, Sayles, Lee, Bratton. Bottom Row: Brinker, Mitten, Maier, Huddle, Geisbuhler, Oberschlake, Coppock, Holbein, Irons, Young, Kearns, Walker. Organized 1913 OFFICERS Arthur Geisbuhler --------- President David Coppack ________ vice President Harold Huddle -------- Secretary-Treasurer L. P. Oberschlake ---------- Steward AUDITING COMMITTEE Reed Walker II. H. Sheeter Harry Wenger TRUSTEES Harry Clapp E. H. Young Everett E. Irons C. L. Holbein E. B. Kearns 570 Episcopal Club Top Row: .Misses Richardson, Gillespie, Bland, McKeown, Cleminger, Welch. Bottom Run ' -. Misses Kress, Preston, Emily Arrowsmith, Brown, advisor; Elizabeth Arrowsmith, Taylor, Wirthwein. Founded 1915 Member of National Student Council OFFICERS Elizabeth Arrowsmith -------- President Martha Pollard -------- Vice President F ' dith Hutchinson --------- Secretary Emily Arrowsmith -------- Treasurer COUNCIL Misses Elizabeth Arrowsmith. Richardson. McKeown, Pollard, Clemenger, Taylor, Emily Arrowsmith FACULTY MEMBER Miss Elizabeth Hatch GRADUATE Ruby Johnson 1922 Elizabeth Clemenger Martha Pollard Margaret Macy 1923 Elizabeth Arrowsmith Edith Hutchinson Margaret Cramer Helen McKeown Mercedes Do Rell Dorothy Kress Lady Halliday Maude Taylor 1924 Emily Arrowsmith Frances Foott Elizabeth Coons Georgiania Preston Alice Cook Phyllis Smith Hilma Dunbar Meta Wirthwein 1925 Florence Bland Mary Frances Moore Hortense Gillespie Eleanor Smith Mabel Jaegar Ruth Smith Thelma Kline Evelyn Welch Adeline Milliken Margaret Wilder 571 French Club Organized 1900 OFFICERS Virgil A. Jackson --------- President Vivienne Goi.i. -------- Vice I resident Fate M. Brooke ---------- Secretary James E. Davis --------- Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Robert E. Rockwood Helene M. Foure Robert A. Foure Flola I-. Shepard GRADUATE Florence M ■ Leslie Rosemond Melba Shuttleworth 1922 Vivienne GoR Alice Renick Dorothx McCuRough Bertha Rice 1923 F ' aye Brooke Dorothy Porter Rose Connor Jesse Pugh Rene Cros Paul Raincy Virgil Jackson Cecelia Sawck Lillian Smith 1924 Lucy Ambroskj Mabel Hutterlachen Lillian Branch Miriam Kotosky Melba Brophy Lillian Pitz Harry Chalfant Margaret Redfield James Davis Juliet Roger Virgil Hansley Sempad Shanagarian Louise Harding Phyllis Smith Frances Henniug Horan Sohikigan Frances Sum my 1925 Ellen Bright Sidney Price Virginia Case Waive Ripple Joseph Nangle Bacille Srolovilz Hylda Stern SPECIAL Adeline Blake Josephine Doolittle 572 mwmoHh Home Economics Club H :i ' = « ,J §Jf irvfl k- . ' SL - 1 i{ atir ; rW! 1 ' - SJ -■ : v yVaf V i Up TKJJ ' t£ u i S-A Jt fiftlmi 0- i f ' -YJ -?f |Wjl ' JLi ■ : P MHEE « Jp Hy • f lit W!E - OFFICERS Jeannotte Francis --------- President Florence Stf.iger -------- Vice President Charlotte Darrauc.h --------- Secretary Helen Nice ---------- Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Lelia McGuire Mrs. Maude Adams Mrs. Grace Walker Theresa Ault Hazel Brewster Helen Baker Annanette Blue Bernice Byers Marion Boggs Dorothy Butterworth Marion Babbitt Dorothy Caldwell Helen Clarke Blanche Coyne Martha Crum Lois Doolittle Zula Dowler Mary Devitt Ella Everet Beatrice Evans Lucile Eby Clara Finn Jeannotte Francis Beulah Graben MKMBERS Ruth Hildebrandt Helen Huffman Glenna Henderson Ina Kiehl Elizabeth Leech Constance Leopad Lois Lintner Marv Lintner Helen Nice Anne Kaiser Katherine Laird Lucile Lichtensteiger Miss Faith I. annum Mary Lunn Margaret Merickle Helen Imboden Doris Merrill Elizabeth Madden Helen Maddin Mrs. Nida Miss Lilia McGuire Charlotte Moore Susan Roof Martha Pollard Gertrude Slater Florence Stegier Elsie Stuger Margaret Walker Sylvia Whinnery Mrs. Grace Walker Kathleen Swope Eunice Schrock Martha Stevens Louise Shaner Marie Trott Lois Whitacre Ann Wills Marion Wooster Hayland Young Helen Yirger Florence York 573 Latin League Top Raw: Prof. Elden, Prof. Hodgman, Gohdes, Prof. Smith, Jeffers. Second How: Misses Barnes, Hannon, Langstaff, Wagner, Rinnert, McConaughy, Ketterer, Lukens, L. Maier, Blenkner, Foster. Third Row: Misses Hendrickson, Richman, Rains, Everett, Alford, A. Millonig, Yaeger, Collins, E. Maier. Botlom Rom: Misses Calkins, Stephenson, Taylor. Van Cleve, Postle, E. Millonig, Mkteer, Kopp, Dill. Organized 1916 OFFICERS Mary Eileen Hannon --------- President Clarence L. Gohdes ------- Vice President Elinor J. Barnes -------- Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. Arthur W. Hodgman Prof. Wallace S. Elden Clarence L. Gohdes Elinor J. Barnes Elsie M. Palmer Prof. Stanley B. Smith GRADUATE Mary Eileen Hannon Lois Langstaff 1922 Leota Fitzpatrick Emilie C. Maier 1923 Charlotte McConaughy Olive V. Taylor Virginia C. Braun Ella M. Ever ett C. Lillie Maier Geneva Stephenson Feme M. Alford Dorothy M. Calkins Jane L. Ehernman Bose K. Kopp Helen McDernott Launcelot Nethery Mildred Wagner 1924 Ruth E. Dill Frances M. Foote Dorothy K. Postle Elizabeth F. Yager 1925 Ruth M. Blenkner James L. Carroll George A. Finch Ruth P. Lukens Anna M. Meteer Pearl M. Rinnert Kathryn Hendrickson Elma L. Rains Jane Van Cleve William H. Jeffers Margaret L. Ketterer Georgine Richman Edna C. Millonig Bernice Blumenstein May G. Collins Florence Foster Levoy M. Lind Alma A. Millonig Merritt Schlaffman Dorothy E. Young 30 mmmq!h Natural History Club Top Row: .Nichols, Anderson, Dobbins, May, Hatfield. Second Rom: Coddixgtox, Conrad, Lee, Cutright, Peters. Gordon, Simox. Third Row: Noble, Miss Lampe, Miss Veth, Miss Hart, Miss Hamrleton, Smith, Miller. Bottom Row: Misses Dowler. Borchers, Dye, Auten, Durand. MEMBERS Donald B. Anderson Mary Auten [Catherine R. Borchers Oscar L. Coddington Joseph L. Conrad Clifford R. Cutright Raymond A. Dobbins Zula Dowler Harriet L. Durand Frances W. Dye Robert B. Gordon Carmen Hambleton Mary A. Hart Lloyd C. Hatfield Lois Lampe Milton O. Lee Curtis May August E. Miller Mahlon P. Nichols Willis B. Noble Harold S. Peters Clyde M. Simon Walter W. Smith Huth M. Veth mmmo Noble County Clul) jHIL. ' -.rat I ■«n i ii i- 7 op Him ' . Rich, Johns. Middle Row: Bartlett. Quick, Davis, Groves, Mosburg. Bottom Hum: Misses Van Fleet, Haller, Okey. OFFICERS Lloyd ( ' .. Groves ---------- President Lewis G. Mosburg ----- Yiee President Mary Ernestine Van Fleet -------- Secretary F. Raymond Davis ------ Treasurer FACULTY MEMBER James C. McClintock 1922 F. Raymond Davis .1. Wallace Rich 1923 Minerva E. Frazier Harry C. Powelson George Johns Mary Ernestine Van Fleet 1 (124 John Bakos Lewis G. Mosburg Lloyd C. Groves Ruth C. Okey Dorothy J. Mailer Walter A. Quick 1 925 Matthew Bakos Frank S. Davidson J. Roy Bartlett Myron H. Powelson EfE 576 m mmojfe Ohio State Cardioid Top Row: Miss Haley, Wyrick, Harmon, Sigrist, Miss Winters, Miss Perin, Miss Ci ' LVERHorsE, Miss Diamond. Middle Row: Miss Damback, Miss Pusatehi, Miss Mason, Davis, Miss Patterson, Miss Adams, Miss Beck. Rotlom Row: Bergman, Miss Thompson, Hutchins, Miss Brooks, Jarvis, Miss Strittmatter. Hoi. i.. OFFICERS Mary Catherine Adams -------- President Louisa Perin --------- Vice President Gilbert O. Rahrig ------- Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS R. D. Achauer Russell E. Kemp Mary Catherine Adams Chester Landes Prof. C. L. Arnold Greta Mason Edwin Arthur Doren Mitchell Ethel Beck Howard Moon Melvin Bergman Alice Myers Elizabeth M. Brooks R. T. Needles Rolla N. Carter Harold E. Nelson Ray L. Collier G. A. Parkinson Ruth Converse Howard E. Parrot Etha Culverhouse Helen Patterson James Davis Louisa Perin Alice Diamond Elbert L. Persons Hachael Edgar .1. J. Pohto Edward F. Ferguson Mary Pusateri Charles Genfan Gilbert 0. Rahrig Maude Haley Paul R. Rainey Virgil Hansley Irville Rian Charles T. Harman H. K. Salisbury Clarence Hobcnsack W. .1. Sigrist I). L. Holl Elbert V. Silver Marie Hurlebaus Ruth B. Strittmatter Clayton D. Hutchins Wilma .1. Thompson Kenneth W. Jarvis Evelyn A. Winters Margaret Jones Helen Wikoff Milford Wyrick 577 Ohio State Filipino Club 5 °% ■ iioB HK i. ' SAIdl 7() ' Row: Tugbang, Raymundo. H. SlPlN, MlLLAN. Middle Row: Nicolas, De Mesa, Garcia, Asuncion, Bblen, Cariaga, Sibayan. Bottom Row: Limlingan, Penaloza, Arcinas, Dr. Lumley, T. Sipin, Exconde, Tolestino. Zaratan. Organized 1919 FACULTY ADVISOR Dr. Frederick E. Lumley OFFICERS Telesforo C. Sipin Benedicto C. Arcinas President Vice President Joaquin B. Ramirez - - - - Secretary Lamberto S. Limlingan MKMBEBS Benedicto C. Arcinas Felipo Asuncion Adelo A. Belen Mamerto L. Cariaga Francisco S. Costes Jesus De Mesa Irineo I. Exconde Roque R. Garcia Lamberto S. Limlingan Leon B. Millan Treasurer Fernando M. Nicolas Jose G. Penaloza Joaquin B. Bamirez Luciano I). Baymundo linlino Sibayan Mateo C. Sipin Telesforo C. Sipin Eulogio C. Tolentino Hugo B. Tugbang Victoriano M. Zaratan Ohio State Pharmaceutical Association Top Row: Greene, Ulmschneider, Schwartz, Lipschitz, Gleadell, Davis, Hike, Carlisle, Black. Blaser, Albert. Second Row: Ebenhack, Lehman, Speer, Bennett, Giddings, Ginsberg, Makoff. McBride, Friedman, Rosen, Keyser, Wheeler, Landau. Third Rout: Posner. Sarbin, Lyons, Eisenhut, Buzney, Myers, Miss Ritchie, Staker, Ferris, Novasel, Morgan, Moore, Allen, Stiverson. Fourth Row: Karlinsky, Huston, Clarren, Prilutzky, Krichman. Miss McMillan, Miss Gross, Miss Durand, Miss Wooley, Mrs. VanDyke, Bussak, Sobel. Glad- stein, Lew. Fifth Rou : Owens, DeWitt, Ault, Spangi.er, Hirsh, Brill, Brown. Dye. Christman, Mone, Bodewig, Steil, LTlhy. Bottom Row: Horwitz, Cohen, Kaplow, Brown, Isreal, Sugabmann, VanDyke, Seig. Buhlman, Levin, Jacobs. OFFICERS Harry Edward Speeb ------- President Raymond C. Bice -------- Vice President Ibwin Horwitz ------- Secretary-Treasurer Nellis Glenn Christman ----- Muster of Programs E[ 579 Parkersburg Club Top Row: N. Der Mutt, Deem. Strehli. Rawson, Swisher, Dunigan. Bottom Raw: V. Der Mott, Miss Thompson, Miss Edelen, Miss Fromme, Thomas. Organized l!)-} ) OFFICERS Wm. Pall Der Mott --------- President Elizabeth K. Smith ------- Vice President M. Irene Thompson --------- Secretary Paul E. Thomas --------- Treasurer HONORARY Katherine Fromme GRADUATE Elizabeth Moore 1922 Elizabeth K. Smith 1923 Ralph E. Deem Kama M. Edelen Dwight A. Swisher Humphrey Keever Dean A. Couch W. Charles Keever 1924 Walter C. Dunigan Wm. Paul Der Mott Stanley W. Rawson Alfred 15. Strehli Neil K. Der Mott M. Irene Thompson Paul E. Thomas Ml Political Science Club Top Row: Vaughn, Treffinger, Overholser. Middle Rou : Moffett, Currie, Karns, Parker, Burrell. Rollom Row: Beane, Miss Minnich, Miss Kimmel, Miss Schoi.l, Miss Geisen, Miss Straw, Behout. OFFICERS Otho V. Overholser Rohert C. Parker - DlATHEA C. SCHOLL Charles H. Vaughn Robert C. Patrick Raymond H. Moffett Clyde W. Bower Eugene D. Straw Achsah Minnich Dorothy Giesen John YV. Behout MEMBERS Atsushi Sato Harry M. Veh Ethyl Knowlton Henry A. Karns Charles H. Vaughn Kathryn Marshall Herbert S. Beane John W. Currie President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Marie A. Kimmel Ethel M. Straw Willard H. McEwen Arthur B. Burrell Robert C. Parker Otho V. Overholser Diathea C. Scholl EI Saddle and Sirloin Club Top Row: Halley, Hear, Jackson, Baku, Irvin, Downs, Bauman. Second How: James, Glaze, R. V. Smith, Bam, ham, Marshall, Schmidt. Wilson, Baumgartner. Third Row: Stevens, J. S. Smith, Townsenu, Hawk, McCalmont. Wilkerson, Woodhouse, Bates, Riegal. Bottom Row: Forsythe, Crydkr, Williams. Rowland, Mattus, Parish. Baughman ; Corcoran. OFFICERS J. J. Mattus ---------- President S. A. Porter --------- Vice President J. A. McCalmont ---------- Secretary H. B. Rowland --------- Treasurer D. D. Dowds -------- Sergeant-at-Arms GRADUATE Wm. Montgomery 1922 B. W. Barr C. L. Knowles J. G. Bates I.. E. Lafferty O. L. Baughman J. A. McCalmont E. A. Bauman H. T. Marshall H. W. Baumgartner J. J. Mattus X. R. Bear S. A. Porter A. O. Bower H. B. Rowland W. F. Corcoran G. J. Schmidt W. A. Crumley B. V. Smith D. D. Dowds H. I). Williams E. L. Hawk H. X. Wilson L. H. Woodhouse 1923 B. Briggs H. I.. Moore I). M. Clump C. L. Parish B. A. Cryder J. I.. Powell J. E. Glaze C. L. Biegel G. C. Gray B. K. Rowalt E. S. Halley J. S. Smith B. I.. Hartsell C. L. Stevens A. J. Irvin H. C. Tillson W. M. Jackson E. G. Townsend O. H. L. James W. G. Weiler 1.. A. Young 1924 C. D. Dunlap B. I,. Fudge W. H. Forsythe B. M. Montgomery 582 i □ i i □ ' Spanish Club Top Row: GOLLAN, BORRUAT, LAWYER. Second Row: Murphy, Miss Kiner, Miss Dyer, Mi- Miss Howard. Third Row: Santini, Miss Myers, Miss Padan, Wolfe. Bottom Row: Miss Mooney, Miss Golloday, Bower. s Hogan, Miss Mercer, Miss Mench, Miss Johnson, Miss Zeigler, Miss Miss Pusateri, Miss Summy. OFFICERS Frances Summy Mary Pusateri Clyde Bower Carlos Bentzon Luis Borruat (Carlos Coronado Charles Franklin Thelma Mcnch Audrey Golladay Margaret .Johnson Uiiih Laughlin Clyde Bower Virginia Howard Leland Hupp Lucille Mercer President Secretary Treasurer HONORARY GRADUATE Helen Terry 1!)22 1923 Mrs. Gutierrez Danilo Santini Sadi Santini Cesar Suffriti Josephine Wuebben Mary Pusateri Bertha Bice Helen Weinman Roland Moore Alice Myers Janice Padan Dorothy Porter Dwight Swisher 1! 24 Mary Bethel Florence Dyer Margaret Gillingham Mabel Hogan Doris Kiner Paul Kirk Frank Lawyer OFF CAMPUS Jose Alhurjo Chester Malinowski Harriet Mooney William Murphy Frances Summy May Walcutt Faith Wolfe Isabelle Ziegler William Taylor M Student Chemical Society Top Row: Osborne, Baker, Bancroft, J. Wilson, Foster, Ritchie, Kohr, Bland, Morris, Klaiber, Hith, Arthur, Kay, Wenning, Harman, McBurney, Whinnery, Corwin. Second R ai : Martin, Hansen, Heald, Snow. M. Wilson, Miss Van Benshoten, Miss Herr, Miss Durano, Miss Crooks, Fischer, Yolk, Slager, Wolfe. Third Row: Looker, Hoff, Mapel. Cooke. Miller, (jotter. Bi.i menthal, Hines, Klug, Morris, Stolz, Stoddard, Bottom Roni: Prof. Evans, Prof. Hollingsworth, Prof. Mack, Prof. France. Prof. Boord, Staeuble, Dr. Johnson, Prof. Foii.k. Prof. McPherson, Prof. Withrow. OFFICERS Irvin C. Staeuble --------- President Robert .1. Gotter -------- Vice President Warren .1. Baker ------- Master of Programs Mabel (i. Herr --------- Secretary Edwin A. Arthur --------- Treasurer Horace B. Cooke -------- Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS E. A. Arthur G. F. Koellicker W. J. Baker R. A. Kohr G. I). Bland E. A. Lentz B. Blumenthal L. E. Long A. G. Corwin A. E. Luckhaupt K. A. Cover I-. C. Mapel J. J. Eccles J. I). McBurney F. P. Fischer W. H. Miller R. H. Fitzglbbon S. G. Morris R. H. K. Foster V. R. Morris R. J. Gotter C. A. Ritchie H. W. Hanes I). Seif R. S. Hanson F. W. Slager C. T. Harman W. J. Snow Mabel G. Herr J. F. Stone P. ( . Hnth I. C. Staeuble G. F. Jackson E. A. Shonker Virginia S. Jackson C. A. Weis W. B. Kay .1. H. Wilson W. L. Kirkpatrick M. Wilson W. .1. Klaiber R. Wolfe H. P. Klug R. E. Whinnery F. W. Yolk S84 Townshend Agricultural Society OFFICERS FOR THE FIRST SEMESTER C. F. Christian ---------- President R. A. Hinman --------- Vice President li. VV. Miller ---------- Secretary VV. X. Wilkerson ------ Treasurer R. B. Fouheman - - - - - Censor H. R. Martin ---------- Critic C. I). Dunlap -------- Sergeant-at-Arms EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE VV. A. Crumley V. H. Forsythe 0. T. Redwine GRADUATE W. VV. Mongomery 1922 R. E. Alders B. P. Hess J. A. McCalmont C. F. Christian J. T. Hively F. G. McCollister C. S. Chu i. S. Hoddinot J. E. Schickedantz VV. B. Copeland F. Hoffman G. W. Timmons VV. A. Crumley . I!. Keyser W. R. Vanlanclinghain H. R. Fisher ' H. T. Marshall H. H. Varney R. B. Foureman H. R. Martin VV. X. Wilkerson •I. E. Frew R. J. Matson H. D. Williams H. H. Gaebel .1. .1. Mattus I.. H. Woodhouse 1 928 H. H. Barnharl R. A. Hinman C. L. Riegel T. O. Bascom O. H. L. .lames D. C. Rife X. E. Bingham H. W. Krlchbaum A. H. Sandrock V. I). Burris L. M. Lewis J. R. Schofield A. V. Clapp M. E. McMillan M. B. Shanafelt C. (). Dickey li. V. Miller H. E. Slager VV. A. Eickelberg M. R. Myers C. L. Stevens H. D. Gaeb .1. H. Nocka F. P. Taylor B. I.. Hartsel (). T. Redwine W. G. Weiler II. VV. Heusch 1924 1 ' . (i. Beck W. H. Forsyth R. M. Montgomery H. W. Barger C. H. Hull C. W. Vandervorl C. D. Brown VV. H. Huff H. V. Vandeveer li. H. Davis C. T. Hummons E. C. Willson C. D. Dunlap E. F. Kost W. P. Whittington A. H. Evans B. H. I.iehti C. B. Wright VV. G. Martin 1925 B. .1. Campbell VV. F. Lyons J. O. Tressler W. A. Harper H. VV. Reeder H. D. Wright 585 [ MM University Dames Top Row: Mesdames Greek, Miller, Smith, Traxler. Middle Row: .Mesdames White, Robinson, Glaser, Plummer, Neiswander. Bottom Row: Mesdames Lippf.rt, Roster, Gower, Karsten, Drake, Berthoi.u. OFFICERS Mrs. Albert E. Gower Mrs. Rosena Roster - President Treasurer MEMBERS Mrs. Alfred Rarlow Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Berthold Mrs. Mrs. Rosena Roster Mrs. Mrs. Stanley Davis Mrs. Mrs. E. A. Drake Mrs. Mrs. Howard Glaser Mrs. Mrs. Albert E. Gower Mrs. Mrs. Glen D. Greek Mrs. Mrs. W. C. Grudiere Mrs. Mrs. J. D. Johnson Mrs. Mrs. Andrew Karsten Mrs. Mrs. Bertha Koch Mrs. Mrs. Bertha Lippert Mrs. Mrs. Carl B. Marquand Mrs. W. H. Miller C. R. Neiswander G. D. Patterson Roy Plummer G. G. Robinson H. J. Sell we n sen Lucien Smith Glenn Spayde L. A. Torbert V. H. Traxler Zura Walters Louis White W. Willing H. C. Wonieldorf £]0 S86 30 Varsity A Association Top Row: Small, Trait. Body, Frasure, Goodwin, 1 ' kthy, Focke, Glick, Frohring, Kautz, Bookish. Second Row: Mintz, Clemens, I ierson, Lawrence, Evans, Cook, Ketterer, Glander, Warnicke, Si.ager, Goben, Storck. Third Row: Mr. Cobb, Brewster, Tishler, Trinkner, Brown, Pohto, Black, Croft, Palmer, Coady, Hukari, Bowser, Smith. Fourth Row: Myers, Ault, Graham, Vandekvort. Freedman, Adams, Williams, Betts, Bender, Owens, Talbot, Thomas. Bottom Row: Johnson. Eichorn, Leanza, Forsyth, Nichols, Merrill. Founded at Ohio State University 190S Disbanded in 1917; Reorganized in 1919 Under New Constitution Colors: V A Monogram on Scarlet Di . J. H. Nichols G. M. Trautman I. R. Adams Sot.. I i:i l OMAN R. N . Brtts R. B Williams I. R. Adams M L. Alt M H. Black E. J. Bender L. S. Bernhard R. N. Betts R. R. Bowser R. M. Brewster S. T. Brooks J. P. Batterson H. M. Bodfish R. N. Carter R. P. Downing E. L. Gaumer H. Gitl. ' n G. N. Graham T. N. Alfred A. A. Ballantine I,. D. Barrett C. S. Bidlock R. D. Blackstone W C. Blinn L. H. Body C. A. Bumgarn?r H. L. Clemens G. T. Cole. Jr. J. M. Cook R. J. Cooley E. T. Couch J. H. Curry H. S. Davenport FRATRES IN FAC LILT ATE Dr. F. R. Castleman G. H. Alexander H. E. Caldwell V. R. Billingsley OFFICERS ACTIVE MEMBERS R. Bross W. H. Forsyth V. M. Brown W. C. Hukari R. E. Coady W. H. Jeffers D. R. Croft T. H. Johnson E. C. Curtis H. D. Jones E. H. Davies V. S. Leanza R. T. Donham E. P. M tzger Eichorn C. W. Merrill Freedman J. B. Myers R. B. William ASSOCIATE MEMBERS A. C. Hamm N. W. Mo ' -row H. L. Holden E. L. Moul H. W. Ingersoll A. Olson K. M. Kautz H. C. Perry A. L. Marshall J. J. Pohto P. A. Mickley W. H. Potter A. S. NEW A. Doran B. Ebert H. J. Elliott D. M. Evans J. E. Fargus A. E. Focke C. M. Frasure P. R. Fohring E. Glander D. P. Glick L. L. Goben J. F. Goodwin G. G. Gregg P. Griffith MEMBERS 1922 R. Hays L. T. Healy W. R. Kaufman F. C. Ketterer 0. L. Lawrence L. Martin E. L. Maurer M. H. M:whoiter 1. A. Mintz J. L. Myers J. E. Nida C. M. Patterson R. Petry S. H. Cobb President Vice Presidt ut Secretary Treasurer S. Harward W. V. Pierson M. P. Nichols K. J. Owens C. L. Palmer F. A. Pollock J. S. Solomon L. H. Talbot C. E. Tishler P. E. Trinkner C. W. Vandervort J. F. Small W. W. Smith E. L. Thomas F. H. Tibbetts C. W. Trout D. E. VanNess W. H. Weldcn W. H. Poly E. A. Ritchie H. W. Rodebaugh R. Roller C. C. Skaates F. W. Slager C. W. Smith P. G. Smith W. D. Smith C. S. Storck P. W. Vale W. A. Warnicke C. B. Wright W. W. Wyckoff R. Zollinger 587 Western Reserve Club Founded 1912 .1. J. Matt is Ruth White - J. E. Davidson Lucille Norms [rena Bigelow Ruth Brown F. P. Bossant Gordon J. Cole Leslie A. Crawford Irving J. Cassidy Homer L. Cupples Eleanor Clarke .1. E. Davidson W. L. Davis Lena Dworkin Harley Eshler John E. Everett Margaret Engliby Margaret Gongwer Jas. D. Knowles Helen Katila Floyd E. Lentz Vice President Preside nl Treasurer Secretary MEMBERS Walter Lehman J. V. Matz J. J. Mattus Foster Miller George H. Merz Myrtle Maibaner Ruth Millns Sterling Nichols Lucille Norris Louise E. Pondy ' irgil Park Helen Patterson E. Franklin Hoosa Edna M. Smith R. C. Schroeder Ruth White Marion Worcester Leonard L. Wolcott 588 f Mi Mdo Zero Hour Club Top Row: L. L. Young, Bixler, Fields, Gi.ick, Everett, Wesley, Stauffer, Coady, A. L. Henderson, Sands, T. C. Bovey, Bopeley ' , Trimly. L. E. Smith, Crosthwait, Larkin, Erskine, C. W. Miller. Second Row: Grudier, Eccles, C. D. Brown, Johnson, L. E. White, Haymes, Hodson, Xoe, Fowle, Paulus, Melvin, Irons, Dike, Winkler, Melgaard, Foster, Urban. Third Row: Drake, W. H. Miller, McKittrick, Winsor, Beiling, Claire, Martin, Bender, Lam.mers, Wallen, A. L. Peterson, Nicholson, Campbell, Kershner. Shriver. Owen. Fourth Row: Parman, C. E. Mitchell, Berthold. L. Davis, J. L. Clark, Tener, Siniff, Shank, Neal, Robinson, Zuercher, V. M. Henderson, Lang. Bottom Row: Boster, Fredell, Groves, Koerbling, Marsh, Cullen, Griffith, Kerr, P. Holmes. Baugh, Quayle, Greek, E. Smith, Ginn (co-ordinator). The Zero Hour Club was organized in December, 1920. Its aims are to promote patriotism and loyalty, a spirit of mutual helpfulness, co-operation and friendship, and to instill a love for our Alma Mater. The club is composed exclusively of disabled veterans of the World War, who returned to civilian life with their bodies torn and 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 enter new fields of work by giving them such training as will enable them to cope successfully with their fellowmen. Ohio State University has been honored by being selected as a place of training and at present over two hundred and fifty men are enrolled under the United States Veteran Bureau supervision. 589 590 EG The lessons of the Great War demonstrated the great need for leaders, countless millions of men being available, but their efforts curtailed by reason of time taken to train leaders after the outbreak of the war. The Government seeks to correct this condition by selecting the leaders from the Universities of the United States, in the Reserve Officers Training Corps, as established here. To carry out this plan, the Government has furnished from the Army, nineteen commissioned officers, one warrant officer, for the advanced work and fifteen sergeants and seventeen privates with commissioned coordinators for elementary work. In addition, technical equip- ment and animals valued at about four hundred and fifty thousand dollars have been furnished without expense to the University. The department offers instruction in Infantry, Field Artillery, Signal Corps, Medical, Dental, and Veterinary branches, first two years being required. The last two years, called the advanced course, is elective and qualifies a student for commis- sion as second lieutenant in the Officers ' Reserve Corps of the United States Army. As the Government relies on the Universities as the main source of leaders for the defenders of the country, enrollment in the advanced course should be the thing to do, if Ohio State is to be considered as a staunch supporter of the Government of the United States. Lieut. Colonel Charles F. Leonard, Commandant. Staff Officers Top Row: Lt. Welsh, Lt. Kaufman, Lt. Benner. Second Row: Capt. Perkins, Capt. Birmingham, Capt. Heri.ihy, Capt. Cox, Capt. Webbe. Third Row: Capt. Ellis, Capt. Code, Capt. Berry, Maj. Beery. Maj. Ogg, Capt. Delehanty. Bottom Row: Maj. Murray, Col. Leonard, Col. Conway, Maj. Hanford. 593 Jagiigigl pM9 liil o )0 Prize Drill Day At Summer Camp •4 ' Jftr % f f£fc !■ •- ■ ' JS 595 ARTILLERY CLASSROOM ARTILLERY IN THE FIELD R. O. T. C. RIFLE TEAM 596 HON. CHARLES G. BOND. ' 9P. PRESIDENT OF THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY ASSO CIATION. OFFICIAL ORGANIZATION OF THE ALUMNI 598 «? f« Message from Bond YOl ' TH is wonderful. No one knows this so well as one who has passed enough years to have lost it — but lias not. For youth does not consist of lack of years but abundance of spirit. Youth may be retained. For the college man there is a sure way. Keep young by keeping up youthful associations and by making more youthful ones. Alumni associations are fountains of perpetual youth. But this is a sellish view. The college man should be an idealist and should always consider how much help he can be to others. The young graduate can be of the greatest aid to the old one. He brings youth and enthusiasm and an intimate knowledge of the University to the old grad. So it is that from the idealistic standpoint of helping the University and the older grad quite as much as from a selfish desire that he or she should join the Alumni Association so that he may remain young and enjoy life. The Ohio Statk Univesity Association, official organization of the Alumni, enthusiastically welcomes the graduating Class of 1922 into full membership and extends to the younger undergraduates its cordial greetings and good wishes. Charles G. Bond, ' 99 President 599 Ohio Staters Stage First Radio Reunion THE WHITE HOUSE WA S H I NGTON November 25, 1921 To Men and Women of Ohio State University: - Lves me pleasure to greet you tonight, as you are assembled in hundreds of communities throughout this country and the world, honoring th State. Education, whether it be acquired ii Lass room, or in the occupations of lat- r , :-uld ena: men and won ' give themselves more freely and fully to the progress of mankind. It must show us how best to serve others, nor should v;e tolerate the thought that the process of education ever ends. It is continuous and the results are everlasting. Ycu have learned these truths, and therefore I salute you as fellow students of life. TO the alumni of Ohio State University is awarded the distinction of originating the first reunion by radio ever staged on a nation-wide scale by the alumni of any American college. It was launched at nine o ' clock on the evening of Ohio State Day, November 25, 1921, when the powerful government sending station at Arlington broadcasted the message reproduced above, written specially by President Warren G. Harding and relayed east, west, north and south, from coast to coast and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf, followed by a similar message from President W. O. Thompson which was broadcasted from the radio laboratories on the campus. Approximately ill of the 80 local alumni associations, meeting simultaneously throughout the country that night, received the messages of the two presidents, many of the local groups later exchanging greetings via wireless among themselves — spanning space with the invisible handclasp of a common lovalty. 600 iiOg § W What the Alumni Association Is and Does The Honorable Newton I). Maker, former Secretary of War: Dr. W. 0. Thompson, President of the University, and the Honorable Charles G. Bond, ' 99, President of the Ohio State University Association, official organization of the alumni, were the speakers on the campus on University Day, February 22, 1922, observed annually under auspices of the Alumni Association. |P TNIVERSITY DAY and the annual Alumni homecomings during the football I season in the fa ll and at Commencement time in June are practically the only chance the student on the campus has to see the Alumni Association in action. But these are only incidental to the big program of service to the Alumni and the University that the Association carries on constantly. It ' s the job of the Association and its Alumni Office in Ohio Union on the campus, to publish the Ohio State University Monthly, alumni magazine; to keep up the address lists of all former students; to plan and promote the world-wide celebration of Ohio State Day every fall; to organize, inform and assist local Alumni Associations over the country; to promote and assist class reunions; to assist the University in securing needed appropriations and legislation; to work hand in hand with such organizations as the Ohio Stadium Committee to encourage private gifts and endowments for the University; to keep an eye on University affairs and policies and to offer whatever constructive suggestion it can to University authorities from the Alumni point of view; to cooperate with such student organizations as the Boost Ohio Committee, the Glee and Dramatic clubs, promoting Ohio State publicity and interest in the University. All graduates and former students of the University are eligible to membership, standing shoulder to shoulder in fellowship and service. 601 f l f TKj flff Yf fSVi tfFVfrlL. T ir-n — f I MVf U 1 ' ' ry ; S tfHKF l n VO i ' l n ' V V n w, Y r iTuT ' i tw ' i 1 n , -V iii S JL 7 tjlU A ii kirflii iiVi = ' l f Ohio State University Association I OFFICERS President, Charles G. Bono, Law ' 99, New York, N. Y. First Vice-President, William B. Treasurer, Robert W. I. ivlin, Woods, B.Ph. ' 02, 619 William- Arts ' 08, City National Bank, son Building, Cleveland, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. Second Vice-President, Annie Sa- Secretary, J. L. Morrill, Art s ' 13, bine Seibert, Arts ' 84, 182 W. Ohio Union, Ohio State Uni- loth Ave., Columbus, Ohio. versity. Asst. -Secretary, Katherine Grant, II. He. ' Hi, Ohio Union, Ohio State University. BOARD OF DIRECTORS President, Charles G. Bono First Vice-President, William li. Lowry F. Sater, Arts ' 95, VI E. Woods. Gay St., Columbus, O., 1925. Second Vice-President, Annie Sa- George H. Calkins, Eng., ' 95, 1001 bine Seibert. Electric Rldg., Buffalo, N. Y., Treasurer, Robert W. I.aylin. 1926. James Cooper Lawrence, Arts ' 10, G. Glenn Atkins, Arts ' 88, First S. W. Straus Co., New York Congregational Church, De- City. 1922. troit, Mich. Henry L. Scarlett, Arts-Law ' 03, Paul M. Lincoln, Eng. ' 92, 1884 120 Wilson Ave., Columbus, O., Stanwood Road, East Cleve- 1923. land. O. Joseph S. Myers, Arts ' 87, 2252 Summit St., Columbus, O., 1924. BOARD OF VISITORS 7 r;n Term Name College Expires Name College Expires -=J Emerv W. Harvev, ' 96, Norman W. Storer, ' 91 — Chairman, Arts 1925 „ Engineering 1924 pq B ,„,- T ,. . . 6109 Howe St., Pittsburgh, 800 Jenkins Arcade, p Pittsburgh, Pa. . . „ „ , ,. , TT Louise S. Hengst, 11, Frank M. Casto, ' nil. Education 1921 Medicine 1922 ifi )9 Clifton Ave., Colum- 458 Rose Blvd., bus, O. Cleveland, O. Delbcrt A. Crowner, ' 96. Laurence H. Hart, ' 10, Agriculture 1924 Engineering 1922 242 . Blainc Ave - Marion, 181 Richwood Ave., Bui- T , ° h ' °- „ ,„ . ,„. f„i„ v v Dr. Francis C. Wood, 91, Medicine 1925 U Elmer O. Fippin, ' on, 853 Sevcnth Ave-) New u D Agriculture 1922 York. Q Nat ' l Lime Ass ' n, Mather Charles C. Miller, ' 83, Arts 1925 Bldg., Washington, D. C. 850 N. Columbus St., Lan- William C. Wendt, ' 89, caster, Ohio. Pharmacy 1923 Mrs. Charles M. Wing, ' 80, 47 S. High St., Coin minis, Arts 1926 ohio 231 W. 10th Ave., Colum- „ „ . „ „ ,„_ bus, Ohio. Halbert E. Payne. 8 , FranU w R , fl , Engineering 1923 Agriculture 1926 27(10 Connecticut Ave., Lakc Cmll . t A|)ts West Washington, D. C. Palm Beach, Fla. George H. Mock, ' 91, Arts 1923 Frank M. Raymund. 88, Law- 1 926 Ohio National Bank, Co- New Hayden Bldg., Co- lumbus, Ohio. lumbus, Ohio. MEMBER OF BOARD OF OVEBSEERS OF OHIO UNION Judge Samuel G. Osborn, Law, ' 97, 55 E. State St.. Columbus, thio. Term expires 1922. MEMRERS OF ATHLETIC BOARD E. G. Lloyd, Law ' (11, Chamber of Ralph W. Hover, Arts ' 06, Citi- Commerce, Columbus, O. Term zens Bldg., Columbus, O. Term expires 1922. expires 1923. 602 — — °1| ' = =101= ■- ■ - m i = =■1 ° a JAWN RICKARDS OF WISCONSIN 1 taught Wilce all he knows THE GREATEST COACH SINCE THE INSTITUTION OF THE SNOW SHOVEL f teM mmoj. the following in the basement of the D. U. House sometime Sunday P. M. — B. S. (between shots) : Sidney australia wells master mind of the makio makers manufacturing menagerie. desperate dumbbell dauntless (bull) durham desmond — secretary of the same society. edward j. demson — poor prowling purveyor of punk puns constant camden dark — makio advisory staff since 1914 kip farrar — perpetrator plenipotentiary John job-juggler dorsey — ditto dallas texas tobin — Silly Art Editor richard r r r r etc. waltz — calendar calumniator william w havens — map maker mirth murderer mcfeeley — chronic corona caresser linger longer lux-on — profanation — plus blathering blakeslee — ink eraser. blarney bergen . . . biah! blah! blah! kenneth — Johnston — artistic articulator henry hullfish — his stuff is so much edited that you wouldn ' t recognize it pete dewees — he puts us to bed as we sank, one by one. by their deeds shall ye know them. Amen! 604 MITUSITf UUItAi ■« CCPfEMDE-G. • tV CAKJ GU M oc-rooc-R z OBtBLlW fcAfKlfr i-(.ai_i_ow.e-E- ' ) (VOV ' E-MRfQ V 7 sjl LLINI fAWt ' DE.tE.Msee, JA VUAQV MYSTiC CHAIN FORMAL G a It)il2.0rv} t ii )ivef3 - ,- ii (vi i d -re- ra rv s PlWALS CCOQUAQV Joivioni PQO i ' nriwzi ' t-wu 7 MAQ.CW APQIL MAY i C6e CtuO uofoe siorc t;.T CO- D G- % re-o_ « Q I fc C I X . ivfr 0AS PALL t,Q-AS,ON TO G - o ' - $t- - E = Rose Buds, 606 3 After the Blight - % 1?s? ' •i Selected by The t ' olurnbus Dispatch 607 0[ HellenPanic Hellenpanic is just what the wind means. It ' s a case when Greek meets Greek and the Mexican athletes are put to shame, for the way those Greek boys can throw the bull. The roll is as follows : Eata Alpha Tau, (EAT), founded at Greasy Spoon, Italy: first estab- lished in America at cast side New York. Charter sunk in North End, Columbus in 1493. Rapid extension here. Local festers, New York Dairy Lunch, Acacia, Jim ' s, Ohio Onion, Tertulia, Fannie ' s. Symbols: Licorice lights and sign Open All Night- Some chapters in non-college and non- Caucasian centers. Pi Eta Tau, (PET), intersorority onery group. Yearly course. Quali- fications and equipment: one petting skirt (neglect G); one pair galoshes: one perfumed lipstick; long arms. Furniture; winter davenports and summer hammocks or any other spoon holder. Prerequisites: Snuggling 101-102: Flirting Kid; Gold Digging sss. Gamma Beta, (Getting By), consolidated inter-fraternity fraternity. Open only to frate possessing fratres in facilitate. Only 57 of the 57 men ' s clubs belong. Girls of the pretty but dumb type professional members. Branches in every culture factory. Local twig: founded same day Ohio State born. Tools: shovel and seven tons of ozone (blue). Pi Pi Chi, (pool and poker club). Members are lean hungry lads with a hook worm appetite. Perditions The Royal Order of the Swine cooked their annual shank as is the tradition with such members. This lardy order is composed of select members who are chosen for their constant attendance at the U. C. T. Chef Leo Yasonoff is the leader this year. He received the last bone in the pig ' s tale which he will wear over his heart as a constant reminder to him that he holds the faith of the Zee Bee Tees. The Acacias and Phi Kappas are now being considered for membership so that this tradition can be combined at one table held on a Friday where the Acacias will get a good feed once a year. Scene in Sigma Nu house; note: in this house the boys are trying to establish the tradition of being called the Sigs. All freshmen must answer the phone in this fashion — as you ' ve often heard it: Hello, Sig house. Yes, Sig house. Phone rings. Six Sigma Nu freshmen — one-fourth of the freshmen class always runs for the phone — make for the phone. One answers it. The frosh: Hello, Sig house. Yes, Sig house. Voice on other end of wire: Sig house. Do you mean Sigma Alpha Mu house? The frosh faints. Other five carry him away. Curtain. 608 0[ Clutterings ESSINGTON For persistence in the reprehensible habit of strutting about the campus dissemi- nating little rays of sunshine Fatty I. I. Essington gets th2 crocheted dumbbell. Realizing when it was ton late that lie had overlooked two co-eds on whom he could have showered some of his assinine grins, Tubby, as the fraternity of .less. ' James and Chief Myers choose to call him, walked out to the pistol range of Paul Murray and tried to commit suicide. Needless to remark, the bullet tailed to penetrate the 24th layer of fat and it was drawn out with a vacuum cleaner. (Tough Luck.) SUBROSA DANCES Tlie Mystic Chain is not the only organization on the campus getting by with sub- rosa dances. said Prof. Joseph S. Myers, who chaperoned the last party held by .his society. It is a known tact that The Mysterious Seven, and the Jockey Club both hold weekly subrosa ' hops ' at the V. (1. T. or some other private ball r n. There are still others. he added, refusing the cigar we offered him. Sigma N ' us were holding victrola flings until the constant jarring brought about by John Geiger ' s hoof-throwing threatened to bring down the side porch. Sigma Delta Chi threw a mean party at Phil Porter ' s boarding club, and were compelled to invite in the Theta Sigma Phis in order to keep it quiet. University Matrons have been warned twice on rumors concerning subrosa dances they have been pulling off in the lobby of the State Theater. Considering these and the fact that Real Bier is said to have been served disguised as Eskimo Pie at the last Phi Gam swagger, I see no reason for criticizing the Mystic Chain for their mischievous little parties, Prof. Myers concluded, with merry twinkle in bis eye. ftop of OUTU STATE VNIVITRSITY .md vicinity CO-EDS WALK A MILE FOR A CAMEL 609 4!S - € 1Z — J 5 j 7 i_3-„ TAU BETA PI [ GRAY BATON the jPiwt or ' ? ? i V Jfctf fv._, TOWNSHCND D A Ri —■■a. pk . W AG. SQCIETY.- % l-= L 3_ ON Q S X i-c 610 10 mm mmg Bust Ohio In introducing one of the lesser campus organizations this demented section drags for the infamous Bust Ohio committee. This group of allegedly rah rah hoy-czars and misrepresentations claim to do most everything (claiming is the fondest thing which they are of). Since the regime of Alphabet Jackson publicity has been the byword of Bust Ohio. The usual procedure at this society of high brows is to convene once a week and to approve, endorse, sanction, countersign, okey and adopt revolutions presented by their leader, Bed Trautman. This committee is the only bunch that has nerve enough to carry out the policy of you do the thinking, we do the endorsing, and you do the work system. And the sad part is that they get away with it. Contrary to their practice of getting high school mental experts, the Busters go to great length to bring the athletes and others of the brawn variety to this place. This crew is composed of the ultra-politicians who use their office in the Ohio Union forever to smoke Beachnuts and study the latest explosions from Whiz Bang. The only real use of the whole thing is to give the Chi Phis a place to get a secretarial job. The boys are also the greatest of financiers as there is always a mad scramble to get on every committee that is going to have anything to do with Uncle Sam ' s treasury off- spring. In fact some of the men on the fog raiser com. are now contemplating a trip around the world and other kindred points. 611 2 DEeJ Royal Order of Taurus This sub-rosa bunch is composed only of nu ' ii who have a most notorious and far- reaching career. The Ohio Stale- originals are those males who have adorned the local campus since daks that reach hack before the war. No original member -an belong who has nol been hanging around the local oval since ' 15 and ' 16. Fearing the crew might become extinct the most noted sleuths, alter scouring the neighboring halls of upper intelligence, announced that the most excruciating outcasts had been corralled and driven to this state institution instead of the one on Spring Street. Following are the fruits of their efforts. Sidney Awful Wells, whose brain tornado as published in the Western Reserve yearly with the perusal of that august faculty ' s censoring after the book was out, was first scrutinized. Mr. Wells at first was reticent, but when the faculty o. k. ' d the idea of his leaving he immediately accepted the R. (). T. S. bid. Awful have proved a bewildering member. Ralph Sour Mcl- ' eely was also induced to enter at the same time as the above. McFeely was virtually pulled away from Miami hut it was only after- the R. O. T. S. found that he was the class treasurer they demanded him. The Sophs down there had a deficit. The local order now has plenty of mazuma and since his entrance we have thought nothing of money. Mcl- ' eely recently declared that he had a leaning toward state institutions. Joseph .lack Mattus slipped out of Oberlin one night and was soon a Taurus. Mattus has a clever line of Ag topics. He was the only man to ask for admittance to this breezy hunch of locoes and he got it. Mattus took it upon himself to keep the local funds up when McFeely ' s ran out and by grabbing all the monied jobs he soon had enough to get married on. He is now keeping two groups in finances. The t ' niversitx has no financial censors. John Yorys, who says he was a Hone-Scull man at Yale, got in after Toastmasters got him. Now the two organizations are inseparably linked. Yorys represented the Tauri at the arms conference where he arranged the chairs and saved the scrap-paper for posterity and the Betas. Yorys ' all-around notorious career continues while he still runs the law and football groups around here. These above were yorked in after being looked over by the following ante-daters, who have been in school since they started and who declare the new men will keep the order in existence forever more: Dave Buchanan, Ken Campbell. Whit Dillon, Norval N. Luxon, ( ' .. Reiser, J. C. C ' ark, Ben Bare. E. B. Tossing, Tracy Pittenger. and Tony Izqu ierdo. The gang who gave themselves away in a third class imitation of Sigma Delta Chi ' s gridiron dinner are .he following: Tuttle, representing the Oil Can Society: Kelley, representing the Nudists School of the Cubist Academy of Blockhead Ails: Dick, representing the Congo Coif Club; Joie Taylor, representing the Typographical Error Crew of Sleepj Hollow; Huntington, representing — — What: Joe Denny, representing the great unwashed. Phi Psi alumni; Walhadt, representing the Eternal Riddle, or why the dollar squeaks. 612 prop; TUTruSl° u | -tw« tvouufiow of n OIL CAM CHlEf MYERS Finm_ly 5ot Into MY5TIC CHAIN Noooov Got w y Without Gooo 3c R€ you ' Re i 613 fflgjdto RUIJ f.?R 1 2 3 4 . ) : : 7: 8: 9: 10: 11 : 12: 13: 14: 15: 16: 17: 18: 19: 20: 21: ■J 1 ; • WIHAMS VNliN girls will bring their own towels. And soap. attendants are not allowed to assist in the wash; smoking is allowed only on the root ' .... and in other secluded spots. petting shirts must be checked at the door. girls not wearing galoshes will use the front doors. girls, with galoshes buckled, may use the rear door. girls, with unbuckled galoshes, will come in through the windows — at any hour before midnight. swearing is not aloud. coats, hats, galoshes, bags, purses, books, corsets, hair nets, powder puffs, gloves, and other miscellany, may be checked on floor one. things more precious may be checked on the second floor. girls may not enter escorted by Betas, Sig Alphs, Alpha Sigs, Delta l s These men, if left outside, must also wear smoked glasses. WARNING: men from these houses are not to be trusted. freshmen girls will call the Theta house for information on the men of the campus. These girls never go out, but they gossip much. girls wishing dates with instructors should not wear galoshes: they are too obstructive .... remember, girls, a clear view is a clear view. girls, escorted by Sigma Pies, must have the men leave their swords without. girls ' organizations holding meetings must furnish their own food ... if men are not brought for the purpose. ear muffs, to deafen noise, will be furnished all guests who must sit in rooms next to that in which the Woman ' s PanHell holds a meeting. girls fainting, without previous notice, will be left where they fall. girls serving notice as to hour of faint — or feint — will be properly dashed with water, slipped ammonia, etc. five drops of belladonna, for dulled eyes, may be purchased at the desk. A fish a drop. girls leaving names at desk, will be called in due time if unsus- pecting males come in view. Hoard expenses may be cut down if this rule is rigidly followed. The Pi Phis furnish the dope on the men; it is exact. Alpha Phis will not be allowed in the building. This is final. The building is sacred to Ohio memories, BUT NOT THOSE MEMORIES. Telegrams Received at Ohio State -JtZF V UNION l - LeTgram WEST] TEL - . « p;. - ■■- ... ■ 1 ■ ■ : 1 ■ ■ - 1 Tt pan ■ -! v tasssa r r : XI ;r 615 f  i _ mmg DS •! All athletes who fail in a course will not he eligible for competition until the following semester, providing, of course, that they pass off ibis condition. University Catalogue. President Thompson will make an address to the faculty at the beginning of each quarter. -University Bulletin. Oxley Hall hours: all girls must return to the hall from dates at 8 o ' clock on week-day nights. From week-end dates, they must return by 11 o ' clcok. — University Catalogue. Sororities must submit li st of desired pledges to the Dean of Women; girls considered for pledging must submit to the Dean of Women their first, second and third choices. From the Friday that these lists are submitted until the following Tuesday, all the girls concerned must remain SILENT. — Satire from Office of Dean of Women. Male and female students must attend chapel each Wednes- day at 11 o ' clock. — University Catalogue. fV ' Red Trautman. — Any paper. aA-vVJ fj-IE STADIUM) TODAY — • — STADIUM CLOG E- UP W. J2 A iL, w J v 60V0AVIC BI3GAI CPOUWD I t aMi Zt, U i £ uutl ' Aiv UjU E[ 617 a Short Sightseeing Trip Thru Fraternity Row Time : A sunny Sunday afternoon. Place: Fraternity Row. Principals: Seventeen sorority women on a tour of inspection. OFFICIAL ANNOUNCER. Now, ladies and gentlemen, we are about to start on the most entertaining trip in this city with the possible exception of the penitentiary. To the left as we turn the corner of Sixteenth and High you will notice the home of the Sigma Pi ' s. They are mostly famous as the perpetrators of Scabbard and Blade and equally infamous as the only boarding club on the campus with nerve enough to accept Corporal Paul Murray into their mystic circles. (It would be impossible to get him into anything that was square.) Alpha Sigma Phi saw Sergeant Murray looking at the house wistfully two years ago and immediately moved out. Next to this alleged home is the imposing Sigma Nu pile. Their east porch still hangs on though the Delta Upsilon Club next door has taken out insurance against its falling into their yard. This specimen of ancient architecture is shown to more advan- tage because of the modern type which the I), l. ' s affect just next door. The house beyond (with the once white pillars) is the abode of (he tooth pulling Xi Psi Phi ' s and as we pass around the corner we come to the house of the seven labels: Alpha Phi, Alpha Delta Pi, Menorah, etc. The next place to attract our attention is the wreck that is left as a kennel for the alleged engineering fraternity. Alpha Chi Sigma. The lumber has been bought by the Ohio Wrecking Company and the afore-mentioned alleged engineers will soon be back at their old haunts at Goodale Park. The poker palace of Pi Kappa Alpha is next door. Each year they import a photographer from sunny fabricating California to do things to the Makio picture thus giving the impression of quite a bungalow. Across the street and to your right we see the home of A. T. O. ' s, the champion tobacco eating frat hoys. Great rivers of bacco juice stream down their imported lawn throughout the summer months. This, my dear listeners, is one of the world ' s worst wonders. li lilE mmpzM Next door is the home of Bill Morrison and the Phi Delts, famous by reason of Bill ' s blustering blubberings upon the occasion of the visit of Hetty Blythe in her Queen of Sheba costume to the local festor. Farther up luka is the home of the Awful Gang of Rubes of whom the leasl said the better. Here at the corner of Woodruff and WaldecU we encounter the Deutch Vcrein id ' Alpha Sigma Phi, singing as usual. Their great fame lies in the fact that they once had a letter man in the Marietta chapter. The funny looking side entrance here is not a re-made beer saloon, but the abode of two-frat Phillips and of Porter, the man who made propaganda putrid. Ami here we have the tabernacle of Zeta Beta Tan, the boys who made National cash registers famous and the authors of the little booklet, How to Grow Rich While Going to College. Across the street you can smell the Delta Chis (pronounced cheese), the original setting of Fenimore Cooper ' s great novel, The Ox-Slayer. Now, gentle listener, we come to the home of Chi Phi and Bust Ohio; its chief fame rests in its proximity to the Chi Omega cat club. Now we will proceed down Frambes past the residence of Phi Mu. Two frat boys from the Beta house spent a week there between the hours of eight and ten-thirty p. m. one evening last week. This imposing wreck to our left is the home of Bed Vaughn, assistant to almost everything on the campus, and J. Camden Clark, the oldest man in point of service at the University. Way up luka is the Delta Theta Phi emporium where resides the embryonic petty politicians of the coming generation. Now we will proceed down Indianola Avenue past the Sig Alph house casting a quick glance up on poverty hill at the Kappa Sig Cheese Box, tearing past the Acacia, Phi Kappa Tail and Sigma Chi shanties, gazing recklessly down Seventeenth Alley at the Fhi Gams and down Fifteenth at the Beta Booth and then on to the home of the notorious Punk Chamblin and the few other nondescripts in the white paint smeared shanty on Fourteenth. Several miles away in the wilderness is the Delter Tail Delter Shelter Tea House. We might go further, ladies and gentlemen, but we might also run out of gasoline and any way why worry about th? submerged tenth? As you pass out please do not forget to drop your dollar in the collection box. M ° A Tl, .. Oft jf irt Pi ifi7 rfir i c llr,?i , P ■■ .. ..__ -, 1 1 , u ' 7 lnirO) 105P 9 tbsBysvTVi ' v . ) , a — Ui„ ujm jra-Y t . mi«(y!is jNj ' , ' f — MEN WANTED for SIG ALPH ARMY No fizical exam. Only 2. ' 5 more chapters needed to make 200. Pledges taken in bunches of 1000. EVERY SCHOOL in the country with an enrollment of over 150 has a chapter. Information furnished by any chapter in the country. QUALIFICATIONS Entrance into a collidge. Need not pass any work after in. UNIFORMS FURNISHED EREE Flannel s hirts are official uniform the world over. ONLY RULES [ No dates with co-eds. ) Known seven bootleggers. Shave but once per week. APPLICATIONS RECEIVED locally at SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SHELTER and annexes 1001-3682 Inc. Indianola Avenue, Columbus, O-HO-O : ] OBERLIN COLLEGE Builder of Real Men. .Ale Teams Produced Guaranteed. THIS AD PAID FOR BY THE FOLLOWING PERSON ' S: Occupation Xante Slogan a Winners. Joseph J. Mattus Pride of the Ag School Small Bui Mighty OBERLIN Harold C. Blakeslee Sun Dial Bus. Mgr. (once) Publicity Plus has produced the CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM : Fhillip V. Porter G Alleged Writer Nefarious News OF THE UNITED STATES ONCE, 1921. Walter W. Chamblin Entrance into school made easy. Most Anything Southern Slung Dean A. Trott No professionals need apply. All-Ainerican Stage Hand Football Farces Abraham Segal INDUCEMENTS OFFERED 1. Wonderful pure women. Sun Dial Business Agent Penny Pincher George M. Traitmax 2. No place in town to spend money. Basket Ball Coach Destiny Director Cyril E. Myers .Medical Student He Won the Toss 3. Classes minus work. 4. Degrees granted annually. Mail applications to the savage James C. Steffax Chorus Man De I.uxe Pram Promoter Lloyd A. Pixi.ey director of athletics. End Riinner Lumbering Lloyd 620 I ' -|. m, ,□■ ■[[ ! Introduction IN spite of a year of hard times ' and general business depression unsur- passed even during the War, the 1922 Makio is presented to its sub- scribers, as large and inclusive a volume as ever, and, we hope, a book of which the Ohio State University need not be ashamed. Were it not for the loyal cooperation and support of the business firms whose names appear on the following pages, the 1922 Makio could not have been published. n TRANSPORTATION A Gateway to Progress There it stands — a simple forty-foot gateway but unlike any other in the en- tire world. Through it have come many cf the engineering ideas that have made this an electrical America. The story of electrical development begins in the Research Laboratories. Here the ruling spirit is one of know- ledge — truth — rather than immediate practical results. In this manner are established new theories — tools for fu- ture use — which sooner or later find ready application. The great industries that cluster around Niagara Falls, the electrically driven battle ships, the trolley cars and electrified railways that carry millons, the household conveniences that have relieved women of drudgery, the labor- saving electricol tools of factories, all owe their existence, partly at least, to the co-ordinated efforts of the thousands who daily stream through this gateway. GeneiraJh i ' Electric General Office Schenectady, N. Y. 95 -48c F Aiiwi? ft £ - ' MARINE ELECTRIFICATION MATERIAL HANDLING FARM ELECTRIFICATION HOME CONVENIENCES Say It With Flowers ?? WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF CORSAGE WORK FOR FORMALS AND DINNERS ALL FLOWERS GROWN AT OUR OWN PLANT Fifth Avenue Floral Co. 5 18 WEST FIFTH AVENUE Bell, N. 278; Citizen 16052 120 EAST BROAD STREET Bell, M. 2439; Citizen 6085 THE MARIETTA PAINT Company 60-62 EAST CHESTNUT STREET Automatic Phone 7044 Bell Phone, Main 5233 I] THE HOME OF WOOD FINISHING MATERIALS a Paint, Leads, Oils, Brushes, Stencils, Bronzes, Etc. in The Automatic Furnace Company DAYTON, OHIO Manufacturers of THE MODEL AUTOMATIC SMOKELESS FURNACE THE MODEL CHICAGO CHAIN GRATE STOKER Dayton Coal Feeders Installed in Connection with 72 xl8 ' H. R. T. Boilers in a Chicago Office Building DAYTON COAL FEEDER CULVER SHAKING AND DUMPING GRATES PITTSBURGH, PA. MODEL ACME STEAM ENGINE DETROIT, MICH. NEW YORK, N. Y. Branch Offices: CHICAGO, ILL. ATLANTA, GA. ST. PAUL, MINN. The Graduation Gift One of the most notable occasions in life is Graduation Time. — and your gift should be one that she will cherish in years to come. The Graduates ' Store ' ' offers many charming sugges- tions. Here you will find the gift most appropriate for the occa- sion — for reliable Jewelry lasts forever. G oodman B rothers jewelers No 98 North High St IV The Samuel A. Esswein HEATING AND PLUMBING CO. 96 WEST BROAD STREET COLUMBUS, O. Sanitary Heating and Ventilating Engineers, Power Plant Piping a ■ LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE PHONES BELL, MAIN 224 OHIO STATE 2224 ' ' Our Strength Your Protection ' ' THE OHIO NATIONAL BANK Officers EMIL K1ESEWETTER. ... Chairman of Board FRANK L. STEIN President EDWIN BUCHANAN Vice-President AUGUST LORENZ Ass ' t Vice-Pres. and Mgr. Bond Dept. ALEX. W. KRUMM Cashier GEO. H. MOCK Assistant Cashier ALBERT E. FRECH... Assistant Cashier HENRY LORENZ Ass ' t Cashier and Auditor CHAS. S. ANDERSON Assistant Cashier F. E. ZUBER Assistant Cashier SOUTHEAST CORNER HIGH AND TOWN STREETS RAYMOND LINK. .... Manager Credit Dept. P. F. KOCH Manager Foreign Exchange Department ALBERT PEAKE Manager Safe Deposit Department Directors Superior Equipment and Facilities for the Trans- action of all Branches of the Business of Banking. J. M. BEATTY EDWIN BUCHANAN EMIL W. HOSTER GEORGE J. HOSTER EMIL K1ESEWETTER C. S. M. KRUMM J. CLARE MILLER FRANK L. STEIN FRED VERCOE Capital, Surplus Profits $2,900,000.00 lot ■«■ MMiM.il.JJ J-- Smmpjl jbx Styjle (OPEN BOTTOHp  n Throughout all the ages people have endeavored to protect the bodies of their loved ones, but not until the advent of genuine Galion Metallic Burial Vaults was positive protection within reach of all. A moderate sum will purchase a vault guaran- teed for a half century to keep your loved ones in perfect preservation. Write us for descriptive literature. Sold by leading Funeral Directors everywhere. The Galion Metallic Vault Company LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF GUARANTEED, AIR, WATER AND VERMIN-PROOF GRAVE VAULTS GALION, OHIO VI — Use — GRASELLI ' S CHEMICALLY PURE ACIDS AND AMMONIA That run uniform in quality, and are free from all impurities, that meet all requirements for manufacturing purposes and laboratory work. We can supply you at satisfactory prices and in the required packages from distributing stations named below. Correspondence Solicited THE GRASSELLI CHEMICAL CO. Main Office: CLEVELAND, OHIO BRANCHES: New York. N. Y. Cincinnati. O. New Orleans. La. Boston, Mass. Birmingham, Ala. St. Louis, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa. Detroit, Mich. Pittshursh. Pa. Chicago, 111. Milwaukee, Wis. St. Paul. Minn. THE GRASSELLI CHEMICAL CO., LTD. Head Sales Office: TORONTO, ONT. Works: HAMILTON. ONT. Branch Sales Office: MONTREAL, QUEBEC. Automatic 5699 Bell, Main 5799 The Lynn-Harvey Electric Co. 84-86 East Long Street HOUSEHOLD ELECTRIC APPLIANCES and LIGHTING FIXTURES EDEN WASHERS, LIBERTY CLEANERS. SHELBY MAZDA LAMPS A. E. Gilberg Co. (INCORPORATED) CANNED FOOD PRODUCTS COFFEES— TEAS GROCERS ' SPECIALTIES PURE FRUIT JAMS PURE FRUIT JELLIES 229 NORTH STATE STREET CHICAGO Catering exclusively to Colleges, Frater- nities, Sororities, Clubs and Cafeterias. Represented by CHAS. R. TILLY FOR A GREATER OHIO STATE We are constructing the New West Wing of the Physics Building Addition to Brown Hall Addition to Power House E. ELFORD GENERAL CONTRACTOR COLUMBUS, OHIO VIII Barnes- Callen Studio 1 5 1 EAST BROAD STREET Portraits By Photography Telephone 9801 Did )ou e )er see this Trade Mark on a poor piece of printing s We Say NOT! The Erner Hopkins Co. 146-147 N. THIRD STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO Distributors of Edison Mazda Lamps And All General Electric Company ' s Products BOOSTING COLUMBUS FURNACES and THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY The Columbus Heating and Ventilating Company HEATING AND VENTILATING ENGINEERS COLUMBUS, OHIO Dance Programs and Favors for all occasions Holiday Personal Greeting Cards a Specialty Invitations and Announcements Engraved Loose Leaf Note Books and Fillers at Reduced Prices Nitschke Bros. The Paper Store 3 1-37 EAST GAY STREET Opp. Keith ' s Theatre Illllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllliiillitllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIi9iil!llll!lit!!il!llllllllillllllillll E. H. Latham Co Builders of the STADIUM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiigiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigiEiiiiiiigiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii We ' re Coming North! Believing that the Ohio State University District needs and is entitled to more convenient banking facilities, we expect in the near future to establish a Second North Side Branch in furtherance of our policy of complete banking service at your very door The Citizens Trust and Savings — Bank — MAIN OFFICE, S. W. COR. HIGH AND GAY S7S. Member Federal Reserve System Total Resources Now $15,000,000 Every Banking Service WE MADE THE COVERS FOR THE 1922 MAKIO The Becktold Printing and Book [anufacturing Company 2 I PINE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. Manufacturers of Attractive and Distinctive Covers for College Annuals College Inn The Only Inn on High Street owling Billiards Corner Tenth Avenue COLUMBUS.O. Again appreciates the liberal patronage of Ohio Stale students and organizations and hopes the future may have the same meas- ure of success in store for each of you as you have made it possible for us. XIV Ohio State Students and Alumni Will Find Valuable Data and Information in JEFFREY J MACHINERY CATALOGS The Jeffrey Line includes Elevators; Conveyors; Chains; Portable Bucket Loaders and Car Unload - ers; Coal and Ashes Handling Equipments; Crush- ers; Pulverizers; Shredders; Coal Cutters; Loco- motives; Drills; Pit Car Loaders; Ventilating Fans, etc. Send for Catalogs on the Particular Equip- ment You Are Interested In The Jeffrey Mfg. Co. FOURTH STREET 952 NORTH Columbus; O. CALL UPON US WHEN IN NEED OF Chemicals OR Apparatus % V H- ft li. FOR THE Chemical, Physical, Biological Laboratory The Kauffman Lattimer Co. 4 I East Chestnut Street COLUMBUS, OHIO I ' LL MEET YOU AT Cashatts ' IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC Cigars, Tobaccos and Smokers ' Articles THE HOME OF Hot Fudge Sundaes 18 N. HIGH STREET At the Sign of the Pipe COL. CARMI A. THOMPSON CLASS OF ' 95 Candidate for Republican Nomination for Governor of the State of Ohio. XVI URNAS QUALITY ICE CREAM Most Popular Because of Merit Eat More Ice Cream It ' s Good For You THE FURNAS ICE CREAM COMPANY 569-583 EAST LONG STREET COLUMBU5, OHIO We Invite Your Patronage — Printers — Publishers Book Binders Prompt Service THE F. J. HEER PRINTING CO. 5 5 EAST MAIN STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO This Book Was Bound in Our Bindery FOR EXCLUSIVE EFFECTS USE CLAYCRAFT ■ BRICK - IT IS DIFFERENT RANGE OF COLORS- CHERRY RED, COLONIAL RED, RICH BROWN, GUN METAL, BUFF, GRAY. Manufactured by The Claycraft Mining and Brick Company 907 HARTMAN BLDG., COLS., O. We are constructing the WOODRUFF AVENUE BRIDGE the STADIUM SITE The N. R. Porterfield, inc. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO GENERAL CONTRACTORS ROBERT H. EVANS CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEERS 1010 Ferris Building COLUMBUS, OHIO G. L. OWENS University JEWELER HIGH ST. AT 15th AVE. «r Carrying a complete line of popular priced jewelry — also programs and favors. Stationery embossed with crest or initials ; cards en- graved. Twenty-five years ' e x p e rience on railroad watch repairing. All goods engraved free. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Quality Traveling Bags Sample Cases, Trunks Bags and Suit Cases REPAIRING OUR SPECIALTY X. TZOUGANATOS DAYTON LUGGAGE CO. Phone, Main 522 7 109 S. LUDLOW ST., DAYTON, OHIO XIX ACCREDITED BY THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Students having 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 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 arrangements made for State University students who have time for extra work throughout the year. FOR CATALOGUE, PHONE CITZ. 3559; BELL, M. 3559 imi XX Ohio ' s Greatest School of Business 131 EAST STATE STREET COLUMBUS, 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 better success in the business world. FOR CATALOGUE, PHONE CITZ. 3559; BELL, M. 3559 XXI Siffl tytijf A writing paper that passes all col- lege requirements. For thirty years made in one bright, white shade from carefully selected linen rags, making it especially suit- able for notebook, thesis and personal stationery paper. For sale at your stationer ' s in any form you wish. Dress up your work by using Swan Linen. The Central Ohio Paper Co. 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 Com- pany, 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 friendship with O. S. U. students, and gratefully appreciates the reciprocity shown by both student and faculty 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. The Pure Oil Company PRODUCERS — REFINERS — MARKETERS AN AMERICAN— FIRST AND LAST THE HIGHEST TYPE OF STEEL BURIAL VAULT CONSTRUCTED THE PRODUCT THROUGHOUT OF A CONCERN I 00 ' r AMERICAN The only vault in the market that can be locked and hermetically sealed in a few seconds; fitted with a quick action; silent safe lock; patented; air and water-tight, proven by factory test. These are some of the exclusive features which add to the value of THE AMERICAN VAULT in the burial of your beloved ones. All progressive undertakers carry them in stock, or can get them for you. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE AMERICAN STEEL GRAVE VAULT CO. GALION, OHIO WONDERFUL CANDIES EXQUISITE TOILET ARTICLES Big Soda Fountain The Wendt- Bristol Co. 69 SOUTH HIGH STREET Opposite State Capitol ONE OF THE LARGEST PRESCRIPTION DISPENSERS IN OHIO COMPLETE STOCK SICK ROOM SUPPLIES THERMOS BOTTLES SHAEFFER-PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS EVERSHARP PENCILS CAMERAS A PROFESSOR XXIII Our Facilities for Service are Broad WE INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE WHETHER IN COLUMBUS OP OUT OF TOWN Commercial Accounts Foreign Exchange Savings Accounts Steamship and Travel Bond Department Safe Deposit Boxes The City National Bank S. E. Corner Gay and High Streets COLUMBUS, OHIO Always Your Home A VISIT TO THE CAMPUS — Means — A VISIT TO HENNICK ' S XXIV ■ The Lantern ■ You will be pleased with this novel and delightful tea-room — the atmosphere — the excellence of the food — the prompt service. Special $1.00 Dinner Every Evening and Sunday, 1 2-2 and 6-8 LUNCHEONS AND TEAS AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES 26 SOUTH THIRD STREET MUSIC NOON AND EVENING 1870 1922 For Over Fifty-One Years We have been special- izing in renting Cos- tumes and Wigs for school entertainments Our Guarantee of Service and Satis- faction Has Stood the Test of Time. ' Are You Numbered Among Our Host of Regular Customers? BETTER GET IN LINE KAMPMANN COSTUME WORKS 237 South High Street Columbus, Ohio FOR ALL OCCASIONS Martins IMPORTERS OF RICH CRYSTALS FINE CHINA ART NOVELTIES 195 BROAD ST., EAST COLUMBUS The Columbus Blank Book Mfg. Company PRINTERS : BINDERS LEGAL PUBLISHERS - STATIONERS ■ PROMPT MAIL AND TELEPHONE SERVICE Sound Banking The First National Bank IN COLUMBUS CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $1,000,000.00 FOUNDED 1863 Commercial Accounts, Savings Accounts, Municipal Bonds Sold, Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent, Travelers ' Checks Sold Directors Officers JOHN AM ] CON CHARLES M. WING President EDGAR L. ABBOTT CHARLES R. SHIELDS Vice-President ™ ' ,, „ 77 „ F. G. HOWALD HENRY C. WERNER Vice-President B c HO MMON E. W. SWISHER Vice-President FRANK R. MAIN EDGAR L. ABBOTT Cashier CHARLES R. SHIELDS HENRY PAUSCH Assistant Cashier JAMES T. SHEPPARD L. FRANCIS WOLLS Assistant Cashier E W ' SWISHER HENRY C. WERNER O. S. NEWMAN.. Auditor CHARLES M. WING 33 NORTH HIGH STREET XXVI Beardsley Haft Company 405 JOYCE REALTY BLDG. Columbus, Ohio MANUFACTURERS OF Felt Products Including Pennants Banners, Pillows, Toys Novelties, Hats, Caps, Etc. PERRY MARTTER, Campus Representative, 1922-1923 You ' ll Like THE Mandarin Inn FOR Fraternity and Sorority Dances IN CONNECTION WITH PRIVATE REFRESH- MENT ROOM I I I 4- 1 I I 6 LOCKBOURNE AVE. (End of Whittier Car Line) CALL EAST 76 V1RS. ANNA POULTON, Prop. U. S. RUBBER FOOTWEAR GOLOCHES FOOTHOLDS SPORTING BOOTS KEDS— FABRIC Rubber Soled Shoes and Oxfords for DRESS SPORTWEAR ATHLETICS RAYNSTERS— STYLISH, WELL MADE RAINCOATS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN G J CORD AND FABRIC TIRES U. S. ROYAL GOLF BALLS USCO BATHING CAPS (At all good dealers) XXVII r Limestone Pays a Profit The Marble Cliff Quarries Co. PRODUCERS OF Road Stone — All Sizes Evr Sweet Agricultural Limestone QUARRIES— MARBLE CLIFF, OHIO. OFFICE— COLUMBUS, OHIO. Burke ' 30 ' .. Thirty DURABLE— DEPENDABLE Men who play the famous Burke 30 marvel at its true flight, its surprising distance and its accuracy. The Burke 30 is built for expert and amateur. For either and all it will display the durability and response which gave it fame. Buy some of these balls. Give them the opportunity to prove their worth and improve your game. From the first drive to the last green you will find them true to their reputation. The Burke 30 serves, not for a game or so, but for many games. In fact, it shows to best advantage in hard battering use. Play one over your favorite course. You ' ll be surprised at the distance to your driving and your accuracy on the greens. Your Pro or Dealer has them. They ' re 75 cents NOW. The Burke Golf Company NEWARK, OHIO XXVIII Ye Portrait Shoppe Do you have photographs of yourself and friends, that will tell the story of your college life in years to come? Our Name Signifies Quality BOTH PHONES 141 SOUTH THIRD ST. CANDIES CIGARS SOFT DRINKS CIGARETTES The Clinton Lunch YOUNG SUDDUTH, Props. Light Lunches a Specialty 1618 NORTH HIGH ST. Columbus, Ohio DO YOU WANT YOUR CLUB EMBLEM TO HAVE A MEANING ALL ITS OWN? OUR BUSINESS IS EXPRESSION IN METAL Basconi Bros. High at Eleventh XXIX SAN FELICE  nd EL VERSO Highest Quality Cigars for Ohio State Men of Good Taste The Deisel-Wemmer Company Manufacturers LIMA, OHIO Student Headquarters for Outdoor Sports Whatever your favorite outdoor pastime or fS recreation, we can supply your wants. GOLF FISHING CAMPING HIKING HUNTING ATHLETICS TENNIS BASEBALL BATHING We Specialize in Every Sport ™° The Frank P. Hall Co. Stores Main Store 100 NORTH HIGH ST. NORTH HIGH East Store 1098 EAST LIVINGSTON We take great pride in the fact that we represent The Midland Mutual Life Insurance Company, of which Prexy Thompson is Presi- dent. When purchasing your next policy contract ask for our Service. TICE JEFFERS General Managers THE MIDLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 122 EAST BROAD STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO Rent a New Ford — Drive It Yourself 43 SOUTH FOURTH STREET MAIN _ J W J ___ CITIZEN 6220 T O 2134 MOORE BRYSON OPERATING SANDERS DRIVE-IT-YOURSELF SYSTEM Coupes, Sedans, Roadsters, Touring 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, Club and Hotel Crest Designs Decorated to Order Compliments of The Dayton Dental Supply Company DAYTON and COLUMBUS 143 FIFTH AND JEFFERSON 63 EAST GAY STREET H. E. CARLEY, President F. N. HAMILTON, Vice-President and Resident Mgr. V. A. GLEICH, Assistant Manager Broach Makers Since 1900 ' XXXII Trade DA MI CO Mark MALLEABLE IRON CASTINGS Used in assembling finished products by critical manufacturers of Railway Equipment, Motor Vehicles, Tractors, and many other Industries of International importance WE ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH CERTIFIED TESTS SHOWING AN AVERAGE TENSILE STRENGTH OF OVER 50,000 LBS. PER SQUARE INCH AND OVER 10 PER CENT ELONGATION. Foundries located at DAYTON, CANTON and IRONTON. OHIO Annual Capacity, 50,000 Tons THE DAYTON MALLEABLE IRON CO. Makers of DAMICO Malleable Iron Castings at Dayton, Ohio, since 1866 General Offices: DAYTON, OHIO XXXIII •WEINMAN TYPE L HORIZONTALLY SPLIT CASING, DOUBLE SUCTION MOTOR DRIVEN CENTRIFUGAL PUMP FIGURE 404 The Weinman Pump Manufacturing Company Manufacturers of PUMPING MACHINERY FOR ALL PURPOSES COLUMBUS, OHIO, U. S. A. D. W. McGrath Sons Builders of HAYES HALL BROWN HALL ROBINSON LABORATORY CHEMICAL STORAGE BLDG. LIBRARY EAST BLEACHERS HORTICULTURE FORESTRY BLDG. SERVICE BLDG. NEW CHEMISTRY BLDG. BELL, MAIN 3343 CITIZEN PHONE 2929 We Sell Better Butter — Ask Your Dealer In quality just what the name implies. If there is any FAIR way we can do business with you, we want to do it. The Fairmont Creamery Co. 239 WEST SPRING STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO In Many of the Buildings on the Campus — and in hundreds of the 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 669 NORTH HIGH STREET CITIZEN PHONE 6080 BELL, MAIN 2332 xxxv AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE PLANTS ZANESVILLE. O. Low Freight Rates High Calcium to Eastern Ohio. GREENFIELD. O. Pure DoTomite. Low Freight Rates to Southern Ohio. Colgan Limestone Products Co. Office COLUMBUS, OHIO The Menswear Shop TWO STORES HATS. FURNISHINGS. COLLEGE JEWELRY, PILLOWS AND PENNANTS All Mail Orders Receive Prompt and Careful Attention No. I High St. and Fifteenth Ave. No. 2 High St. and Eleventh Ave. The College Book Store EDUCATIONAL BOOKS BOUGHT AND SOLD TEN PERCENT REBATE ON ALL PURCHASES Opposite University Entrance AUTOMOBILE TIRE CHAINS Made in Columbus. Ask our Dealer or  1 L % r Liealer tf 7 vdi Garage •J TIRE CHAINS I Garage Man. Us. THE COLUMBUS McKINNON CHAIN COMPANY COLUMBUS, OHO Clark ' s Bakery Bread — Cakes — Pies SPECIAL ATTENTION- GIVEN TO CLUBS AND FRATERNITIES CITIZEN 16797 BELL, N. 5712 15 50 NORTH HIGH ST. We wish Ohio State the prosperity in future years that has made possible the building of the Ohio Stadium The Varsity Drug Shop 16th AVE. AND HIGH ST. XXXVI The atmosphere of anyplace of business is often deter- mined by the mental attitude of the majority of those who live in it. — Daniel Baker. The Sunshine Shop n IS IN ITS TWELFTH YEAR. PLENTY OF ROOM AND LIGHT — A PLACE WHERE CRAFTSMEN ENJOY THEIR WORK, LOVE THEIR FEL- LOWS AND STRIVE TO DO THEIR BEST AND — SMILE. AND IN THIS ATMOS- PHERE THIS MAKIO WAS PRINTED. The Sears Simpson Co. The Sunshine Shop COLUMBUS RUBBERSTAMPS niOij THE l-l I . . C0MpANY THE HOUSE OF SERVICE ' Rubber, Brass, Steel Marking Devices BRASS CHECKS — METAL BADGES BRONZE TABLETS 53 EAST GAY ST. COLUMBUS, OHIO PATRONIZE YOUR OWN BOOK STORE The Ohio State University Co-operative Supply Company XXXVIII LolleaeAim ual Lnq ravers WalterS Miller Company Toledo, Ohio. akers o.f kiqhest Quality „Desiqns and Plates for Colleae and Hiah School Annuals XXXIX Save Ten Per Cent. By Subscribing to Campus Publications at Club Rates The Alumni Monthly... $2.25 (Flat Rate $3.00) (Students only) The Agricultural Student. ......$2.25 (Flat Rate $2.50) The Sun Dial ......$2.25 (Flat Rate $2.50) The Makio $4.50 (Flat Rate $5.00) The Lantern ......$2.25 (Flat Rate $2.50) The Ohio State Engineer $0.90 (Flat Rate $1.00) A Combination Involving Any Number of Publications May Be Made XL Ind ex Acacia Achoth Administrative Officers Agricultural Student All-Ag Council Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Delta Pi.. •.i.i, 372 47G 34 288 43 478 Alpha Epsilon Phi ... 488 Alpha Epsilon Pi.. . Alpha Gamma Rho 448 370 Alpha Kappa Kappa 366 Alpha Kappa Psi 512 Alpha Mu Pi Omega 404 Alpha Phi 464 Alpha Psi 374 Alpha Rho Chi .. ' ........ . 408 Alpha Sigma Phi 382 Alpha Tau Omega 350 Alpha Xi Delta 470 Alpha Zeta 360 Alumni 597 Alumni Officers 602 American Ceramic Society 564 American Institute of Electrical Engineers. . 542 American Institute of Met. and Min. Eng ' rs 544 American Lepion 565 American Society of Agr. Engineers 566 American Society of Civil Engineers 546 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 567 Architectural Club 548 Armistice Day 172 Athletic Board I74 Avalon Club 526 205 197 B Baseball Basketball Basketball Tournament. .. Beta Theta Pi 34g Big Six Meet 270 Board of Trustees 33 Bond, Charles G 598 Boost Ohio 247 249 Boost Ohio Committee Boost Ohio Films 264 Boost Ohio Literature Browning Club. Browning Plays Bucket and Dipper Buckeye Club 269 300 164 500 528 Campus Views 17 Cane Rush 160 Cap Burning Night 252 Cheer Leaders 194 Ch ' mes 502 Chimes Day 158 Chi Omega ' 474 Chi Phi 344 Choral Union 3I4 Christmas Tree Celebration 170 Clandestine Clan 250 Co-ed Prom 332 Colleges 45 Columbia . Club 530 Commencement Day 148 Committee of 88 251 Co-op Book Store Directors 41 Cosmopolitan Club 568 Cross Country Review 224 D Dads ' Day 2 56 Deans of the Colleges 47 Debate ' 317 Dedication H Delphic Literary Society 569 Delta Chi 364 Delta Delta Delta 458 Delta Gamma 462 Delta Karpa Theta 436 Delta Sigma Phi 426 Delta Sigma Pi. 430 Delta Sigma Rho 495 Delta Tau Delta 354 Delta Theta Phi 398 Delta Theta Sigma 376 Delta Upsilon 368 Delta Zeta 460 Dip Day 154 Drama 295 E Elmont Club 570 Engineers ' Council .... 44 Episcopal Club 571 Eta Kappa Nu 506 Features Fog Raiser Football Forum French Club Freshmen Class President Freshmen Debaters Freshmen Football Squad 603 £.61 177 320 572 146 319 196 Gamma Eta Gamma Girls ' Glee Club Girls ' Varsity A Graduate Scientific Fraternity Greater Ohio State Grey Baton Gridiron Dinner Gymnastic Team H Harding ' s Message History Club Homecoming Game Home Economics Club Horticultural Society 1 Intramural Festival Intramural Review Iota Lambda Junior Class Officers Junior Prom 444 312 550 440 15 522 171 229 600 552 180 573 554 234 233 424 145 330 Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Phi Kappa Sigma Kappa Tau Delta Keystone Kleman Klub Know Ohio Week Lantern Staff La Salle Club Latin League Law Council Layout of Campus Le Militaire Leonard. Charles F., Commandant . Link Day 454 480 452 327 356 434 42 540 252 538 574 40 276 294 591 151 XLI Ind ex M Page Magic Mirror 1 72 Makio Advisory Board 278 Makio Staff 279 Manhattan Club 532 May Fete 162 Memoriam Men ' s Glee Club 309 Men ' s PanHellenic Council 334 Men ' s Student Council 36 Military 591 Morrill, 1 Lewis 599 Mortar Board. JJJ Mortar Board Day 15 ° Music 307 Pas, Natural History Newman Club Noble Couny Club Nomads Club 575 556 567 518 Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Phi Sigma Delta Tau Sigma Kappa Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Omega Sigma Pi..... Sigma Xi Smock Day Sophomore Class Officers Sophomore Football Dance Southern Club Spanish Club Sphinx Stadium Pictures Strollers Student Chemical Society Sun Dial Staff 504 490 482 468 348 378 484 384 493 167 146 331 534 683 496 181 297 584 286 Ohio State Cardioid Ohio State Engineer Ohio State Filipino Club Ohio State Optical Society Ohio State Pharmaceutical Association.. Ohio State Press Association Ohio Union Board of Overseers Omega Tau Sigma Parkersburg Club. Phi Alpha Delta . Phi Alpha Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Phi Delta Chi Phi Delta Kappa Phi Delta Phi Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Tau Phi Lambda Upsilon Philomathean Literary Society Phi Mu Phi Rho Sigma Phi Sigma Delta Phi Upsilon Omicron Phoenix Pi Alpha Chi Pi Beta Phi Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Mu Epsilon Pi Sigma Alpha Pi Upsilon Rho Political Science Club v ... Presbyterian Session Press Prize Drill Progressive Dairy Club Psi Omega 577 290 578 558 580 516 38 446 579 420 410 492 380 507 392 342 336 412 338 396 494 560 466 402 438 508 292 418 456 394 511 432 422 581 326 277 168 562 362 Tau Beta Pi Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Lambda Tennis Tertulia Council Theta Chi Theta Delta Psi Theta Phi Alpha Theta Sigma Phi Theta Xi Thompson, William Oxley, President Toastmasters Townshend Agricultural Society Track Traditions Triangle Trophy Room Tug o ' War u University Band University Dames University Day University Grange University Orchestra Varsity A Association Varsity Club- Varsity Debaters Varsity O Association w Wesley Foundation Council Western Reserve Club 510 428 328 228 524 406 442 472 491 414 13 ?0 585 215 147 388 274 166 253 586 601 316 Woman ' Woman ' Women Woman Women Woman ' Wrestling Athletic Association Board Athletic Association Circus Athletics Ohio Pan Hellenic Council Student Council 587 536 318 175 323 588 238 246 237 245 450 37 230 R. O. T. C, Rifle Team Run Makers Cup 596 212 Xi Psi Phi 358 Saddle and Sirloin Club Scabbard and Blade Scarlet Mask Score Boards Senior Class Officers Seniors Sigma Alpha Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Chi 582 514 303 258 60 61 447 352 416 340 M. C. A. Cabinet W. C. A. Cabinet Zero Hour Club Zeta Beta Tau Zeta Tau Alpha. . 322 324 589 390 486 Index to A rlvertisements Page Pagt A J American Lead Pencil Co. XI Jeffrey Mfg. Co. XV American Steel Grave Vault Co. XXIII Automatic Funace Co. IV K E Kampmann Costume Works XXV KaufTman-Lattimer Co. XV Bakct Art Gallery ...XIV Barnes-Callen Studio IX Bascom Bros. XXIX L Beardsley Haft Co. XXVII Becktold Printing Book Mtg. Co. Xlll XXV Bliss College XX-XXI Latham, E. H., Co. Lynn-Harvey Electric Co. M XII Burke Golf Co . XXVIII c Cashatt ' s - XL XXVII XV Marble Cliff Quarries Co. XXVIII Central Ohio Paper Co. XXII Ill Citizens Trust Savings Bank City National Bank XIII XXIV XXV McGrath. D. W. Sons XXXIV Clark ' s Bakery XXXVI Menswear Shop XXXVI Clay craft Mining Brick Co Clinton Lunch XVIII XXIX Miller, Walter S., Co Moore Bryson XXXIX XXXI Colgan Limestone Products Co XXXVI College Book Store . XXXVI XIII N Columbus Blank Book Mfg. Co XXVI Columbus Heating Ventilating Co. Columbus McKinnon Chain Co. ...XI Nitschke XI XXXVI o D Ohio National Bank V Dayton Dental Supply Co. XXXII O. S. U. Co-operative Supply Co. XXXVIII XXXIII XXX Owens, G, L. XIX Deisel-Wemmer Co. p E Phillips Printing Co. .. IX Elford, E Erner Hopkins Co. Esswein. Samuel A. VIII X V Porterfield. N. R., Inc. Portrait Shoppe. Ye . Pure Oil Co. . . XVIII XXIX XXII Evans, Robert H XIX S F Sears Simpson Co. XXXVII Fairmont Creamery Co. XXXV Fifth Avenue Floral Co Ill T First National Bank XXVI Furnas Ice Cream Co XVII G Tice Jeffers . XXXI Tzouganatos, X. XIX Galion Metallic Vault Co. VI u II United States Rubber Co. XXVII Gilberg, A. E. Co VII Goodman Bros IV Grasseli Chemical Co VII V H Varsity Drug Shop. XXXVI Hall, Frank P., Co. XXX w Heer. F. J., Printing Co. XVII Hennick s XXIV Weinman Pump Co. XXXIV Hiss Stamp Co. XXXVIII Wendt-Bristol Drug Co. XXIII Huffman-Wolfe Co. XXXV Westwater, J. M. W. Co. XXXII XLIII ILLUSTRATING - ENGRAVING THE WALTER S MILLER COMPANY TOLEDO PRINTING ■• BINDING THE SEARS 8k SIMPSON COMPANY COLUMBUS