Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 726 of the 1923 volume:

•-•T m. 1 ;■ i S P =t::W ' - .- i . iH te ' 5%paMM ,L. . s COPYRIGHT NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE by H.H.METTERS AND M.C.HENDERSHOTT UNIVERSITY TRADITIONS ROSEBUDS ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES X ::: irr jzr ' zz_ in isi It is fully in keeping with the spirit of the academic year 1922-1923 that the Makio should record some accurate reflection of the importance of the Ohio Stadium in the life of the Univer- sity. No estimate of the large place filled by this monument to loyalty in the essential spitit and being of the University, could ignore the source of the germinal idea of the structure. Accordingly, the Makio with a happy spirit indites this Forty-Second Volume to Dr. I hos. H. French. ' 95. Father of the Stadium. who has wrought for Ohio State a large vision of her service in education. He has assigned a just value to athletics, and yet has been a powerful force in preventing it.s disproportionate growth; he has developed the educative re- sources of his department of instruction to the highest degree: he has added the refinements of the scholar to the natural endowment of the gentleman: bis interest is the University ' s in- icri ' ii — he typifies Ohio State ' s finest product. ;i5 B M -Ji No Mnkio would lialf fulfill its pur- pose if within its pages there appeared no fitting tribute to our Prexy. Presi- dent William Oxley Thompson. And still, what can be a fitting tribute to a man such as he is. A scholar, a business man. ever a gentleman, yet withal ne er loo busy to greet the stu- dent with a kind word. lo be at the head of a University of some eight thousand more or less of stu- dents is a task not relished by some even oi the best of men. But ' Prexy guides its ways with an unerring hand, and lo him alone is due no small portion of the rise in size and esteem that has been the good fortune of this, the Ohio State University. M I £TTr — 7 1 TTT mr z2 Jij)i A iiir nir When one sees with liis own eyes n drenm become a renhty. lie is a liltle apt to discount its importance. S nee. tlierefore. we have watched the Stadium grou ' from day lo day. it is easy to believe the task not so gigantic as it really was. Little nuire than thirteen months elapsed from the lime the ground breaking ceremonies took place until the Dedication Game was played ilh Miehi;4an. ( li ber Ohm State now holds her just place m the eyes of other schools and we present here a new view oi the South-east Tower wherein are en- tertained the visiting teams. tlL RAF-E B. GAMMETER NATHANIEL W. LORD, JR. BURTON F. McMAHON JOAQUIN REYES JOSEPH LEO SCOTT ACIL ALLEN SUTTON GEORGE 1 HEODORE ZAHN JNlVERSIPr ' Campus Views Within these few following pages will be found scenes on our campus passed each day by students. Too often they are passed without being noticed, as we hurry on to the next class. They are, however, as necessary to a complete education as are the books which are studied: for without these spots of beauty an education is lacking in one essential — an apprecia- tion of nature. POMERENE HALL HE LIBRARY MIRROR LAKE THE GYMNASIUM ORTON HALL hi; swans on mirror lake BOTANY AND ZOOLOGY BUILDING THE ROAD AROUND THE OVAL THE PRESIDENTS HOME THE CHEMISTRY BUILDING EAST END OF THE LAKE THE WALK AROUND MIRROR LAKE Peihaps, then, when next these spots arc passed in the rush between classes, they will be noticed: and just by being noticed they will add to our schooling and help to make classes not merely a daily task. Administration Off William 0. li;v Thompso.n 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 University 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 Eugenie R. Overture Hostess of Pomerene Hall William C. McCracken Superintendent of Operation and Maintenance Ray M. Royer Purchasing Agent Fred E. Jones Director of Stores and Receiving Department Joseph N. Bradpord University Architect Board of Trustees Charles F. Kettering. Dayton Term expires May 13, 1923 Lawrence E. Laybourne, Springfield Term expires May 13. 1924 Oscar E. BradfutE. Xenia Term expires May 13. 1925 Thomas C. MENDENHALL, Ravenna Term expires May 13, 1926 Benjamin F. McCann, Daytor Term expires May 13. 1927 Egbert Mack. Sandusky Term expires May 13 John Kaiser, Marietta Term expires May 13. 1929 U N I V E R S I Top Row. Bergen. Geiger. Yearick. Patchell. Si- ond Row: BERRY. PAULEY. CONAWAY. ANDERSON. Third Row. LAWYER. FESLER. KISSEL. FIORETTE. Bottom Row. NIDA. VOLLRATH. WORKMAN. LACEY. HAMILTON. -m Men ' s Student Council OFFICERS John P. GEIGER President James M. PatCHELL Vice President William J. Bergen Secretary S. Steele CONAWAY Treasurer F. Gordon Lawyer Treasurer first Quarter SENIORS William J. Bergen James M. Patchell Raymond T. Fesler Kenneth H. Pauley John P. Geiger Karl B. Pauly Colonel G. Ycarick JUNIORS S. Steele Conaway F. Gordon Lawyer, 1st Quarter Howard L. Hamilton Harry C. Vollrath Carter C. Kissel Harry H. Workman SOPHOMORES Anthony R. Fioretti Henry B. Lacey Jack E. Nida FRESHMEN Harold V. GaskiU Daniel Wcchdcr 1st Quarter GRADUATE Donald B. Anderson UNIVERSITY Woman ' s Council Back RoiV: MISSES DYER, ARNOLD. LANPHER, BLUE, REEVES. Middle Row. MISSES WELF. ABERNATHY. FERREE. FROMME. FULTON. FAILER. Front Row: MISSES HOSKINS. GUY. BUCKLEY. VERGES. LAWRENCE. LEECH. McCARTY. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer CHRISTINE Verges Helen Nieman DoROTHA Buckley Alice Lawrence Margaret Guy Helen Hoskins Dorothy Blue Florence Dyer Dorothy Failcr Kalhcrinc Frommc SOPHOMORES FRFSHMEN Elizabeth Leech Rhea McCarty Marjoric Ferrec Marjorie Reeves Marguerite Fulton Margaret Lanpher Roberta Abcrnathy Jule Shelby Margaret Arnold Norma Wclf MEMBERS Ralph L. BoyeR President Ralph J. MATSON Vice President Judge John J. Adams - Faculty Member Professor C. E. Sherman . . . . . Alumni Member Carl E. STEEB - Trustee Member Edward S. Drake Manager Howard l. Hamilton - Student Member Leon A. Morris - Student Member CO-OP ooK:5roi2c DWECT0K5 Ion Row: SblBIiRT Middle Row. TRAUTMAN. ECKELBERRY. BEAR. Bollom Row. GeigER. JuDV. BAILEY. George H. Sicbcrt. Manager Prof. Firman E. Bear Prof. George W. Eckolbcrrv Prof. John A. Pr-lKT George M. Traut Mark S. Bailey .John P. Geigcr in L. Judy OFFICERS Paul L. Wood - - President Ralph M. Dillon Vice President Robert E. Stoddard ...... Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Paul L. Wood. Max L. Worthley . . . . . Architects John J. Jefferson. Olin B. Stout .... Civil Engineers W. John Harrison. Robert E. Stoddard - . Chemical Engineers Charles A. Smith. Edward BuRKHALTER . - - Ceramic Engineers HoBART S. WiNBIGLER. James M. COMLY - - Electrical Engir Ralph M. Dillon. ANDE A. Anderson - - Mechanical Engineers John v. Dudley. Edwin L. Hall .... Metallurgists WHEEI.OCK H. Cameron, Francis O. STULL - - Mmmg Engineers College of AmicLilture A colli-jjc tli.li had cin enrollment of half a million students would justly be considered as something of a college. That is virtually the status of the College of Agriculture of the Ohio State University, for. what with its collegiate courses, short courses and Farmers ' Week on the local campus, and the correspondence courses, and Farmers ' Institute ' ek on the larger campus (the Stale of Ohio), the College of Agri- culture is in some measure directing the studies of over half a million individuals along the various lines of agriculture and home economics. The larger additional number which is reached by the publications of the college can not be accurately estimated. 1 he watchword of the College is the greatest service to the State of Ohio. In keeping with this watchword the college undertakes to maintain collegiate courses of high standard for those desiring profes- sional training in agriculture and home economics, and. at the same time, to minister to those whose needs can be met most adequately by briefer courses of non-collegiate grade. ALFRED VIVIAN. UNIVERSITY College of Arts, Philosophy and Science There is no doubt that the demands for professional courses of all kinds become more and more insistent each year, and that the education of the specialist tends to become more and more narrow or else prolonged. And yet throughout the nation the colleges of Liberal Arts, whose curricula are every- where on a broad general character, are crowded with students, and at Ohio State the College is by far the largest on the campus. It is clear that men and women realize that there is more in life than professional training and practice alone, for they have a conviction that a few added years of college training devoted to the development of an understanding sympathy with all the activities of human thought and life, yield a rich return as a preparation to a specialized study. We need the specialized course in the interests of efficiency the proper dispatch of business and progress in material knowledge. 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. Its objective is a better type of men and women: the development of a citizenship that is broader than the boundaries of any one profession; the stirring into actual being of social, and ethical and artistic, and spiritual forces in the life of each one that constitutes what we rather vaguely call culture. This College is a fundamental trust in the University structure and it is indispensable to the realization of the University idea. It is the soul and the inner life of the University and its vigorous well-being is essential to the work of all other Colleges. WILLIAM E. HENDERSON. UNIVERSITY 3 College of Commerce and Journalism The College of Commerce and Journalism is completing the seventh year of its history with an increased enrollment. Heretofore it has occupied borrowed quarters and its classes arc meeting in every building on the campus. Within the coming year its facilities for efficient work will be far better than heretofore, as there will be provided in the new building executive offices for the college, lecture rooms of various sizes, laboratories, research rooms, statistics, banking, accounting, and industrial laboratories, offices for instructors and a large auditorium. Upon recommendation of the Administration Council the Board of Trustees recently authori .ed the organization of a four years ' course in Commerce and Journalism. This means that in the future the work of the student will be supervised four years instead of two by the authorities of the College and that the work of the student the first two years will be planed definitely with reference to his advanced work in the Junior and Senior years. Recently a committee on Business Men ' s Conferences has been organized. This committee is arranging a series of conferences with the various Ohio business men ' s associations. Journalistic bodies and other associations to be held at the University. It is hoped that the business men may in the future be of great aid to the college and that the college may be of service in the solution of business problems. J. E. HAGERTY. College of Dentistry The College of Dentistry was established as one of the colleges of Ohio State University in 1914. During these years it has maintained its technical and practical training in den- tistry at 710 North Park Street, the former Ohio Medical building. All practical work upon patients is done by junior and senior students supervised by graduate instructors. Several thousand people each year obtain dental service in this way; the patients coming not only from this city, but also from the surrounding portions of the state. At the present time, the educational requirements arc as follows: four years of high school, one year predental col- legiate, and four years in the regular dental college course. HARRY M. SEMANS. UNIVERSITY Collefie of Education Teaching, as a profession, has made greater advances dur- ing the past decade than in any past half century in its toil- some struggle for scientific recognition. The profession is not likely to attain a satisfactory status until it gathers an ac- knowledged body of scientific data from which there may de- velop sound principles of instruction and of learning. The College of Education is measurably concerned in es- tablishing scientific principles and sound methodology in the field of technical education. Much careful experimentation and research from the standpoint of capacity to learn, individual differences, thought processes, presentation of subject matter, curriculum building, educational measurements, are imperative if the technical field of education is to be reduced to an exact science. The faculty of the College of Education recognizes that in the direction of research and discovery lies the greatest need of the teaching profession and the surest means of realizing an acceptable ideal of the teaching profession. G. F. ARPS. Colleeje of Ermineerins; The engineer of the future must be one who is well grounded in the scientific and technical fundamentals of the particular field in which he can contribute the greatest service. In addition he must have a high appreciation of those essentials for a broad education which make for common community interest. Above all he must stand fair and square before the world and always acknowledge that equality and justice are first in his dealings with men. The world is demanding that results be based upon facts and not upon theories and speculations; that human endeavor shall be stabilized and enormous human and material wastes be eliminated. The Engineering College of the Ohio State University has this vision and is constantly setting up those standards which contribute to the true progress of the world. E. A. HITCHCOCK. U N I V E R S I Graduate School Graduate schools arc now an integral and important pan ol every great university. They stand primarily for productive scholarship and offer to gifted students who have obtained their baccalaureate degrees, opportunities for continuing their work in the higher realms of knowledge. The Graduate School of the Ohio State University was organized in 1911. The attendance, small for the first one or two years, has gradually increased until now it stands fifth in attendance among the colleges of the University. At the Commencement in 1922. one hundred and thirty-nine graduate degrees were conferred, a number exceeded only by three of the eleven colleges of the University. There is no question but that the graduate schools will continue their rapid growth. The degree of Doctor of Philosophy is today practically a prerequisite for appointment to professorship in most departments of reputable universities as well as for appointment to the highest positions in government and research bureaus. Moreover, boards of education arc beginning to recognize the importance of employing as teachers in the secondary schools those who have had the training for such a Master degree stands. In general, it may be said that, other things being equal, the individual who has one or more years of graduate work to his credit is always given the preference in appoint- ments to important positions. WII 1 I. ME. McPHERSON. VMAKIPy a College of Law m The College of Law was founded in 1891. Its purpose is to impart an accurate knowledge of the principles of the law. to illustrate the application of these principles to the prac- tical affairs of life, and to furnish a scholarly and practical legal training that will fit the students for practice in any part of the country. The law library contains about 23,000 volumes, and the students have full access to all the books. The requirements for admission are graduation from a first grade high school, and two years of college work. The degrees of LL. B. and J. D. are conferred. The order of Coif has a chapter here and this is the Phi Beta Kappa of the law school world. Two hundred and thirty-two students were enrolled last October JOHN J. ADAMS. College of Medicine The Medical College of Ohio State University in 1923 stands on the threshold of a new era. Back of the present college, there exists over 88 years of slow but ever continuing progress in the field of medical education. The ancestral institutions whose graduates arc now regarded as Alumni of Ohio State University number several. Medical education in this section of Ohio had its beginning in 18-16 when Willoughby Medical College, established in 1834, was transferred to Columbus to be followed in 1847. by the establishment of Starling Medical School. Since this time several medical schools have come and gone. The present college had its beginning nine years ago when the Board of Trustees accepted the properties of the Starling Ohio Medical College and created the College of Medicine of Ohio State University. The Board of Trustees have determined upon the establishment on the College Campus of a complete Medical College unit. Shortly there will be constructed a new building to house the department teaching the fundamental medical branches. This bnilding will be known as Hamilton Hall. In it will be the departments of anatoiny. physiology, physiological chemistry, and pharmacology and palhologv. The University Hospital will be materially enlarged to provide more extensive clinical facilities. The new building recently acquired, as a result of the abandonment by the Trustees of the College of Homeopathic Medicine, has been designated as Kinsman Hall and on completion of Hamilton Hall, will be devoted to research in the field of medicine. Adequate buildings well equipped are very important, but not absolutely fundamental in the work of medical education. The faculty is equally important. In anticipation of the new buildings to replace the old. the faculty has been somewhat reorganized and the methods of teaching changed in recent years. The most important function of all medical colleges is to produce at the end of the college course young men and women, who have been well trained in the science of modern medicine. Individuals who. as soon as they acquire experience and the indefinite something known as the art of medicine, will be successful practitioners of this all important profession. In addition, no medical college performs its functions to humanity unless there comes from within its walls a certain amount of research and investigation which contribute directly or indirectly to medical progress in the treatment of disease. r r McCAMPBELL. ; ' x . College of Veterinar - Medicine While the College of Veterinary Medicine is in student numbers among the smallest of the eleven colleges of the University, it is now the largest veterinary school in North America. In its faculty are some of the most experienced and best recognized veterinary teachers found in any school. In material equipment and facilities it is exceeded only by Cornell University and the University of Pennsylvania. In clinicaj facilities it ranks highest. Nearly eight thousand animal patients arc treated in its hospital each year. The Alumni of the College number nearly eight hundred. They occupy important positions in each of the various fields of veterinary service. More graduates of Ohio State are in the Veterinary Corps of the United States Army than from any other school. The War Department has established at this University a Veterinary Unit of the Reserve OfTiccrs Training Corps, one of the three organized in the United Slates. Members of this Unit, on graduation, will be commissioned lieutenants in the Officers Reserve Corps from which appointments will be made as needed to the Regular Army. Since the advent of the automobile vehicles most people think there will be no need for veterinarians in the future. On the contrary, more phases and fields of veterinary service are open to the graduate body than ever before. With a live stock industry valued at approximately ten billions of dollars, which suffers annual losses through disease amounting to three hundred million dollars, and with an agricultural population demanding of the veterinarian more service of a type higher than formerly required, the opportunity for the veterinary graduate of good education and proper training is better today than has ever been in the history of the profession. DAVID S. WHITE. U N I V E Top Row. R. Lewis Dudley. PraiJem. Middli- Row: HELEN A. JONES. Vice President: HELEN M. KREPPS, Secretary: JOHN P. DORSEY. Treasurer. Bottom Row: WrLLARD H. McEWEN, Orator: RhOA M. McCARTY. Ivu Orator: JOHN L. LAMONTE. Historian. Lillian Elsie Aiken, Youngstoivn Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Phi Mu: Phi Pi Epsilon. Sol Arthur Allen, Cleveland Pharmacy Ph. C. Pharmaceutical Assn: Mcnorah Soc, Elroy Strawn Albright, ru-m, Va. Agriculture B. Sc. Alpha Zcta: Kappa Delta Rho; Agr. Stud. Staff: Grange: A.S.A.E. Howard ClayioN AI.LLSON, Cumberland Dentistry D.D.S. Beta Thcta Pi: Psi Omega; Appolonian Soc. LUCINDA MAH ALEXANDI-R. Bellefontaine Agriculture Kappa Phi: Home Ec. Club Noel C. ALL.MAN, Delau. ' are Agriculture Short Course Sigma Alpha Delta; Three Yr. Agr. Lit. Soc. Nelle Swishhr Alexander, CallipoUs Education B. Sc. Sigma Kappa: Kappa Phi: Y. V. C. A. Ralph B. ALSPAUGH, Amanda Arts B.A. History Club: Political Science Club George Haskell Allen. Springfield Engineering B.E.E. Columbia Club. JA.MHS Ray ALT.MAN. Cleieland Pharmacu Ph. C. Pharmaceutical Ass ' n. Marion Louise Asm, Columbus Education B. Sc. Sigma Phi Omega. W. Hunter Atha. Jr.. ZanesfilU Arts B.A. Delta Tau Delta: Class Pros. 2. DERW[N V. ASHCRAET. Columbus Veterinary Medicine D.V.M. Alpha Psi; Pan Hellenic Council Med. Lit. Soc. Lv.man Cyrus Athy. Spnnafield Engineering B. Met. E. and B.A. LaSalle Club; Wittenberg College. 1. 2. Elizabeth Ashcraet. A . Vemon Arts B.A. George Edwin Atkinson. ProctorvilU Engineering Clarence R. Asheneelter. Seville Agriculture B. Sc. Columbia Club. Ja.mes Howard Ault. Yellou; Sprir Engineering B.CE. LaSalle Club: A.S.C.E. Helen Marie Ashley. Columbus Education B. Sc. Kappa Phi; Methodist Student Counci 2; Ohio State Cardioid 1. Howard Aumend. Wauseon Commerce and Journalisn B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Delta Thcta Sigma Mildred LOUISH BAKI-R. Columbus Arts B.A. Pi Bci.1 Phi Robert Harris Ball. Ciecchnd Enaineering B.M.E. Manhattan Club: ASMH.: Case School of Applied Science 1. 2. RussHLL William Baker. Amhem Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. Delta Alpha Pi; Commerce Clu Western Reserve Club; Penn. State 1. Wayne LARUE BALLII-.T. PerrysvilU- Aaricullure B. Sc. Alpha Gamma Rho; Saddle and Sirlc Club; Swine Judging Team ; Wrc: ling Mgr. 2. 3, 4. Earl E. BALDAUP, Marion Engineering B. Cer. E. ' Pi Sigma Alpha; Am. Cer. Soc: Amer- ican Legion; Marion Co. Club; Capital Univ.. B A. 1920. Hi:nrv Albhri Baldwin. Weston Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Kappa Sigma; U. of Mich gan I. Mary Alice Ball. Mi. Vemon Agriculture B Sc. in Home Ec. Home Ec Club; Grange Y. W C A. Irwin Jack Bamberger. Cincinnati Agriculture B. Sc. Sigma Alpha Mu: Agr. Stud. Staff; Mcnorah Soc. Treas. 3. Pres. 4: Towns- bend Agr. Soc. 1.2; Hort. Soc. Treas. ELWOOD PAL ' I. BANGHANL Wilmington Agriculture B.Sc Tau Lambda: Grange; Saddle and Sirloin Club: Wilmington College 1. Ralph V. BANGHAM. Wilmington Graduate School Ph. D. Gamma Alpha; Ph, Chi; Biology Club; Wilmington College. B.A. 1915; Haver- ford College. B Sc 10 16, MA. lOl . MAURICH Gary BassKTT, Cleveland Medicine M.D. Phi Delta Epsilon. Joseph Khrn Baur. Toledo Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Acacia: Scabbard and Blade: Military O. ' liRA RliGINA BAXTliR, Delpbos Arts- Education B.A. and B. Sc. Phi Pi Epsilon: Hockcv Team 5. 4: Girls Varsity •O : WA.A.: Choral Union I: Ohio State Cardioid; Psy- chology Club: Prcsbvlerian Stud. Ses- sion. Mary FRANCHS BkARD. Columbus Education B. Sc. lantern Staflf 2. 3: F-rcnch Club. Leonard D. BAVER. Miamisburg Aqriculture B. Sc. Kappa Tau Delta: Glee Club: Grange. Rai I ' ll David Beard. Bradford Engineering B.C.E. Columbia Club: A.S.C.E.: Am. Legion. Carl H. BayhA. Columbus Medicine B. Sc. Phi Chi. Bl-RRY G. BaYI.HY. Riverside. Cal. Arts B.A. Beta ThctJ Pi: Pomona College I, 2. Josephine Beaver. Norwalk Arts B.A. Chi Omega: Lake Erie College I. 2. John William Bebout, St. Louttcille Law LL.B. Delta Theta Phi: Delta Sigma Rho: Law Council: f ' orum: Debating Team: Political Science Club. ALicii Marie Biur. Chillicoihe Education B. Sc. Thcu Phi Alpha. ERNHST H. BIRKMEYER. Coldicaler Agriculture Short Course Sigma Alpha Delta: Newman Club; Three Yr. Agr. Lit. Soc. AVA Elizabeth Billington. PainesvUU Arts B.A. Sigma Kappa: Delphic Lit. Soc: Glee Club Accompanist. Paul J. Birk.sieyer, Coldwc Engineering B.E.E. Thcta Kappa A.LE.E. Phi; Newman Club; Dora C. BiNCKLEY, Washington, D. C. Arts B.A. Leland Charles Bingham, New Milford Agriculture B.Sc. IXlt.i Alpha Pi: Cross Country Club. Lawrence J. Bitter, fcron Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Pi Kappa Alpha; Gray Baton: I antern Staff 3. 4: Univ. Band: Scarlet Mask 4: Glee Club 3: Univ. Orchestra 2. 3. Din.oRE.s Black, Lakec Education B. Sc. Wittenberg College. N. Ei.DRED Bingham, New Milford Agriculture B. Sc. Alpha Zeta; Townshend Agr. Soc. Grange: Prog. Dairy Club. Elizabeth Low Blackburn. SieubenciU. Education B.Sc. Alpha Delta Pi; Kappa Phi: Delphic Literary Society. ■ ' ■Jf IIP tmidiA PORRHSr Earl BODH. Mariaia Denlisiry D.D.S. I ' si Omega; Appolonian Soc, ROI.AND ALI Ri:D BOHLING. Danbury Enoineenng B.A.E. Track 2. J. 4; Avalon Club: Junior Prom Comm.; Architects Club. KA IHI:KINI- RHBECCA BORCHERS. Lancaster Agncullure B Sc in Homo Economics t,r.inRi ' : Natural History Club 2. 3. Nll.i: McKlNl.h ' Aancutlure B. Sc. Am. Legion. Border. Sirasburg 1 RANKl IN PHILII ' BOSSART. Cleveland Agruullure B.Sc. Delta Thetj Sigma; Downing Soc. Hort. Soc; Pen and Brush Club. MEI.BA EM .ABETH BOWEN. Columbus Education B. Sc. Ci.YDE Ward Bower. Sao Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. Beta Gamma Sigma; Spanish Club; Commercial Club; Political Science Club. Choral Union; Glee Club 2. Albert Arnold Bowman. Cleveland Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. Zcta Beta Tau; Sigma Delta Chi; Pi Delta Epsilon: Bus. Mgr. Lantern 4. Raymond Ralph Bowser. Dayton Arts-Chemistry B. Sc. Varsity A Ass ' n. Harold Edward Boyer. Ashland Dentistry D.D.S. Psi Omega; Appolonian Soc. J N 1 b k RAVIMRNAI. BrOSS, Danville Aanculiure R. Sc. Signij Nu: Officers Club: Varsity ' A. William Elgar Browning. CreenHeld Education B. Sc. Arthur William Brown. Bucyrus Arm B A. Dflt.i Kappa Thcta Yancey Jones Bruce. Pittsburg. Pa. Enqineermg B. Met. E. Cross Country Club; Pricndship Coun cil: Am. Legion: A.I.M.M.E. HsTHiiR Adelaide Brown, Mentor Education B. Sc. Phi Mu. Harold Hiatt Bryan. Wilmington Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. in Commerce Kappa Sigma. Helen Gould Brown. Flushing Arts B.A. Kappa Phi: Philosonhy Club: Sociolo- gical Club: Y. W. C. A. John Willard Buch. Massillon Engineering B.E.M. Tau Beta Pi: Pi Mu Epsilon: A.I.M.M.E. Weston Aciiley Brown. Maumee Engii B.E.E. Joseph Thomas Buchanan, Ripley Engineering B.M.E. Pi Sigma Alpha f mm i-«. ,1 1 . w.xAKD Bush. Eduiuiion B. Sc. DuRAiN Clifton Butts. Sandusky Engineering B. Ch. E. Pi Sigma Alpha: Scabbard and Blade: Military •O: ' Officers Club: Stud. Chcm. Soc: Western Reserve Club. HYMAN Irwin BUZNHY. Cleveland Pharmacy Ph. C. Rho Pi Phi: Menorah Soc: Pharmaceu- tical Ass ' n. Helen Shoemaker Cahill. Napoleon Agriculture B. Sc. Home Ec. Club: Y. W. C, A : Western Reserve College for Women. Dorothy Hartzell Caldwell. Paiaskala Agriculture B. Sc. in Home Economics Phi Pi Epsilon: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Nomads: Home Ec. Club: Womans Ohio. I 1 LA A CAI IIOUN, Arts- Education B. Sc. in Education Alpha Kappa Alpha lliELOCK H. Cameron, Cbagnn falls Engineering B.E.M. Engineers Council: A l.M E : Columbi. Club. HUBLRI ' T. CA.MI ' IM I 1 . .Sin.iui Lau. ' 1.1 .B. Phi Delta Phi: Law Council. Ruth Elizabeth Cannell, Cleceland Arts B.A. Sigma Kappa: Y. W. C. A. Hi NRY Amos CARNS. Docer Artsl.aw B.A. Gamma I:ta Gamma: Manhattan Glut Political Science Club. UNIVERSITY s Harry Bowman Ciiali-ant, Swubenville Arts B.A. K.ippa Delta Rho: Glee Club: French Club. Pres. 4; Muskingum College 1, 2. JAMHS McGOWAN CHALI-ANT. Sleubenvtile Am B A. K.ipp.i Dcli.1 Rho: Glee Club: Muskin- gum College 1. 2. 3. RAWI.FY CHAMBfcRS. Rudolph Arts B.A. Alpha Chi Sigma: F-ootball ' Virginia Chambi.in. Columbus Education B. Sc. Kappa Delta: Kappa Phi: Delphic Lit. Soc: Choral Union: Glee Club. Mary N. ChAPIN. Fremont Education B. Sc. in Fiducation Phi Mu. NEI.LIS G. CHRIST.MAN. Massillon Pharmacy B. Sc. in Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi: Pharmaceutical Ass ' n. Pres. 4. WlNI-Rl£D O. CHRISTOPHHR. Cumberland Aiirtculture B. ' Sc. Tau Lambda: Varsity O: Grapplers Club: Grange: Prog. Dairy Club: Nat ' l. Agr. Club. Eugene YUCHIEN CHL. Peking. China Engineering B.C.E. A.S.C.E.; Chinese Stud. Club: Chinese Stu. Soc. of Engr. Lewis John Cissna. Dayton Engineering BEE. Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi, Harry A. CLAPP. Garret tsuille Agriculture Short Course Sigma Alpha Delta : Three yr. Agr. 1 it Soc. mum Paul Brown Coffman. Columbu Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. in Accounting RUIH Hudson COI-IMAN. Columbus Education B. Sc. in Education Kappa Delta: Pi Lambda Thcla: N ' arsity A; Woman ' s Ohio. Roy Edwin Colvin. Columbu Engineering B.E.E. A.I.E.E. : Am. Legion. Anghlvn Elizabeth Conrad. Columbus Agriculture B. ' Sc. Delta Zela: Home Cc. Club. llY. L N SAMUI l hiirma :u I ' h. c. Rho Pi Phi ' harmaceutK-al As Gordon Judson Cole. Cleveland Commerce and Journalism R. Sc. in Bus. Adm. I amba Chi Alpha: Varsity A; Using Club: Political Science Western Reserve Club: Am. Western Reserve Univ. 1 . 2. Adver- Club: Legion: Irene Koons Converse. Columbus Medicine M.D. Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A.: Pharmaceu- tical Assn. Charles Dolman Cooper, Cambridge Engineering B.M.E. Acacia: A.S.M.E.: A.A.E. Hugh Miller Colville, Si. Louisville Agriculture B. Sc. Agr. Stud. Staff 1. 4: Grange: Varsity Club: Wooster College Sl.VION Cooper. Columbus Pharmacy Ph. C. Rho Pi Phi: Pharmaceutical Assn. :«te mw Clarence F. Creedman, Cleveland Arts B.A. Theta Chi. John A, CREPS, Columbus Law LL.B. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Phi Delta Phi: Sphinx; Varsity O: Baseball Mgr. 4; Cheerleader 3. 4; Scarlet Mask: Stud. Council 3, 4. Charles R, Crist, SpringfiM Applied Optics B. Sc. Alpha Tau Omega: Epsilon Psi Epsilon: Wittenberg College, B.A. 1921. Robert Lee CRISWELL. Muskogee. Ohla. Arts B.A. Alpha Tau Omega. lantern Staff. 3: Y. M. C. A., Cab.. 1. 2, 3, 4. Helen Stone Crooks. Marietta Engineering B. Ch. E. Delta Zcta. Rene Louis CROS, Nimes. Card. France Engineering B.E.E. A.I.E.E.: French Club; Rainbow Soccer Team. Davis H. Crossi.and. Zancsuille Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Sigma I ' i: Fog-Raiser Comm. Walter J. Crown, ciccehnd Arts B A. Phi Kappa; Pan Hellenic Council: Orton Geological Society: Choral Union. Clmtord Rex CrU.M. Shelby Agriculture B. Sc. Alpha Sigma Phi; Agr. Stud. Staff. As.soc. Ed. Bernard Noteman Cryder, London Agriculture B. Sc. Alpha Gamma Rho: Wrestling 2. 3. 4; Grapplers Club. Prcs. 4: Cross Country: Grange; Saddle and Sirloin Club. ' . Pres. 4. MO i :s; ' LuciLE Helen Davidson. Columbus Aqrkullure B. ' Sc. Kappj Phi: Hon. Soc. Harlan O. Davis, Lakewood Aris B.A. Delta Thcta Phi; Basketball 2. 3. 4. Varsity O .■ DANII-I. 1;. LML1 I Aqncullurc Short Course DA iKHNE DAVIHS. Martins Ferry CommiTi ' c and Journalism B. Sc. in Journalism Sigma Kappa: Thcta Sigma Phi: Key- stone: Lantern 2. ' i. Feature Staff 4: Glee Club 1. Pub. Mgr. 3. Bus. Mgr. 4. Quartet 3: Greater Council 4: Choral Union: Woman ' s Ohio: Y. W. C A. Political Science Club 3. Lucille Clara Daving. Cotumbu Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. Rdward J Davis. J Arts B.A. Delta Thcta Ph. Walilr L. Davis. Haruille Arts B.A. Delta Upsilon: Asso. Ed. Sun Dial 4; Strollers. Pres. 4 : Scarlet Mask : Boost Ohio: Pi Delta Epsilon. WlLLIA.M F-.D VARD Davis. Columbus P bar mac u Ph. C. T. PrANKI IN Day. Cincinnati Arts B.A. Delta Tau Delta: Scarlet .Mask: .Junior Prom Comm: Senior Inv. Comm. Helen Day. Rnnh llacen Arts B.A. Zcta Tau Alpha: B Mus Bctha College. U N I ' E R S I T Y tA■u;I . JMa:.i -■ i;■ J:.+„..%lL,:l . f J .iJ ■ !.. ' B i ' - r THKLMA ErNA DERRER. Columbus Chester Howard DEWnr. Mdlcrsburg 1 1 Education B. Sc. in Education Biology Club. Pharmacy B.Sc. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Pharmaceutical Assn.: Stud. Chcm. Sec. M Edghrton Deuel. Chutcnango. N. Y. JEAN V. DeWEESE. Delphos B. Sc. Phi Alpha Gamma; rootball I. 2; Buckeye Club. Commerce and Journalism B.Sc. Delta Chi. Harvey G. DicKERSON, Columbus IN William F. DEUSCHLE. Columbus Am B.A. Phi Kappa Psi. Agriculture B. Sc. Alpha Phi Alpha; V. ' a. Club. Albert William Dickey, Bloommgburg 1 MERVIN I-RANCIS DEVINE. Cleveland Engineering B.C.E. Avalon Club: A.S.C.E.: Tech Ohio Engineering B.E.E. Pi Alpha Chi: Gray Baton: Band: A.I.E.E. CARLOS O. DICKEY, Dresden Agriculture B.Sc. Tcrtulian Council 2. 3. 4: Dairy Cattle Judging Team; Prog. Dairy Club: Townshend Agr. Soc; Saddle and Sirloin. Mary ELORENCE DEVITT. McConnelsville Agriculture B. Sc. in Home Economics Kappa Phi: Home Ec. Club. I ii i i ii r rii i iji i in i r ni T Mii m ii iiii T i i iiiiMirM i m il H iiiii i m iWTiiiwiiiimT ii ELIZABHTH Douglas. Sandusky Aqncullurc B. Sc. Kappa K.ippj Gjmma. Charles Dovalovsky, Cleveland Engineering B.M.E. Officers Club; Newman Club; Rifle Club; Western Reserve Club. John Wilpord Dowler, Columbus Engineering B.C.E. Triangle: A.S.C.E. George Q. Dovvnes. Jr.. Chester. Pa. Engineering B.M.E. Theta Xi: Tau Lambda: A.S.M.E. Methodist Stud. Council; U. of Pa. MARION ELOISE Downing. Peebles Arts B.A. Philomalhean ; Muskingum College 1. 2. i ' RON W. Downs. Columbus Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. in Accounting Sigma Nu: Alpha Kappa Psi. Francis Ja.vies Doyle. Columbus Dentistry D.D.S. Lhland Nathan Drake. Brunsuuch Education M.A. Phi Delta Kappa; Graduate Club. MATIHIAS CoRWIN Drake. Lebanon Agriculture B. Sc. Delta Theta Sigma; Track; Grange. WilLARD Grant Drown. Greensprmi; Medicine B. Sc. and M.D. Rhi Rho Sigma. JPlS iL= John Thomas Dutro. Columbus Deniislry D.D.S. Psi Omega: Appolonian Soc. ; Zero Hour Club: Am. Legion. Oscar Ward Eaton. Toledo Engineering B.CE. Alpha Tau Omega: Basketball 1 Tennis I: Univ. Band: A.S.C.E. I RANCIS WII.LARD DYE. Antiocb Education B. Sc. Phi Omega Pi: Keystone: Y. V, C. A. l-in.ince Comm.: Natural History Club. PioRnNcr. I.. Ebhrhard. Fc An-: B.A. Philom.ithcan I it. .Soc. . 4: Philos- ophy Club. ' . Prcs. I. 2. Secy. 4. John Wii.i.ia.m Eakin, Lockbou Agriculture Short Course. HliI.I£N MARtlARI-T EBINGER, Columbui Arts-Education B.A. and B. Sc. ORIN Virgil EARHART, Columbus Engineering B.E.E. Track 1 : Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4: A.I.E.E.: Cardioid: Cadet Officers Quartet: Am. Legion. .MhRl. WeNSLEY EASTON, East Orwell Agriculture Short Course. Helen Jane EbRIGHT. Columbus Arts B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Walter Arthur Edwards. Columbus Arts B.A. Varsitv A Assn.: Cadet Officers Club: Y. M. C. A. Cab. 1. j-C -o ■T M « t ■ H rw 1 a k Ik- B bf Charlies Orius Hssiii.BAUcH. Fosiona Agriculture B. Sc. Tcriulijn Council: A.S.A.E.; Grange. Hm.I-N Harrison IAIRCHII.D, Camp Chase Edmal.on B. Sc. in tduciiion Kjppa Phi: Y. V. C A.: I rcnch Club UWARU I: VANS. Dayton Arts B.A. Zct.1 Beta T.1U. KATHRVN TAI-LtR. Columbus Education B. Sc. in Education Thcta Phi Alpha; Newman Club. RICHARD Harrison Evans. Columbus Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. Siv-ma Chi: Miami U. 1. 2. John E. Everett, Sandusky Aariculture B. Sc. Alpha Chi: Manhattan Club: Sandusky Club: A.S.A.E.; Grange. William Kenneth Ewing, Newark Aariculture B. ' Sc. Alpha Tau Lambda: Nat ' l. Agr. Club: Saddle and Sirloin Club: Townshend Agr. Sec: A.S.A.E. PAUL P. FANKHAUSI-R, 1 ' ou.hatan I ' oint Aariculture B.Sc. Alpha Zeta: Saddle and Sirloin Club: Townshend Agr. Soc: Grange. Anne EARBER. Columbus Arts B A. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Constantino Earcasin. Cleveland Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. Varsity ' O Ass ' n.: Football 2. .4. Ralph Holmes Fhrguson, Jamestown Engineering B. Ch. . Alpha Chi Sigma: Ohio State Unginccr Staff 2, 3: Stud. Cheiti, Soc. Trcas. 2. Ralph Milton Ferris. Utica Pharmacy Ph. C. Pharm. Ass ' n. Raymond Thomas Fesler, Youngsiown Engineering B. Ccr. E. Pi Kappa Alpha: Bucket and Dipper; Sphinx: Baseball 2. 3. 4. Capt. 4: Student Council 3, 4. FRANK H. FETTER.VIAN. Slrongscille Engineering B.E.E. Columbia Club. Rose FINKELSTEIN. Columbus Arts B.A. Mcnorah Soc: Sociology Club. Lester McCLELLAN FinlEY. Quaker City Education Sc. in Education Nancy Ethalinda Finney. CedarviUe Medicine M.D. A.. B. Sc. in Ed.. 1916. David Harry Fischbein, Cleveland Dent. D.D.S. Phi Sigma Delta. Mary Belle Fishbaugh. Mendon Education B. Sc. Kappa Delta; Kappa Phi. Cab. 4. ELHANOR N. FORSYIH. Clyde Arts B.A. Kappa Delta: W.A.A. William Edward Frasch, Logan EngineerinQ B.C.E. Triangle: Track 1: A S C.E. Louis Denis Forward. Urbana Engineering B.ME. Pi Mu Epsilon: Ftj Kappa Nu AS. ME Minerva Elizabeth Frazier. Caldwell Aris Margaret E. Foster. Chevy Chuse. D. C. Arts-Agricullure B.A. and B. Sc. Sigma Kappa: Home Fc. Club; George Washington Univ. RL ' TH Frazier. Frazeysburg Arts B.A. Robert Henry King Foster, Columbus Engineering B. Ch. E. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Stud. Chcm. Soc. 1. 2. V. Prcs. 5. 4: Philosophy Club 2. Sherman M. Frazier. Bryan Denlistry D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi; Appolonian Soc lAROLD R. FRANKENBERG. Palaskala Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. Alpha Kappa Psi: Baseball: Scarlet Mask Club: Glee Club: Junior Prom Comm.: Delta Tau Delta. Arthur Edward Freel. Niles Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. Theta Kappa Phi; Newman Club: Track 1. UNIVERSITY Ml] III, -im- u u y n Ralph HAMBI.KTON GELDER, Ashland. Ky. Engineering B. Met. E. Phi Delta Chi: A.l.M.M.E. John J. GERLACH, Columbus Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. Beta Gamma Sigma: Delta Sigma Pi Spanish Club 2. VVllllAM John GELHAUS. New Weslc Xfcdiitne M.D. Phi Rho Sigma. Elizabeth Diantha Gelvin, Kinsman Education B. Sc. History Club. Dorothy GeTZ, Columbus Arts B.A. Delta Delta Delta: Glee Choral Union 1.2: Maki 4: Pen and Brush Club 4 Club ; Staff Cari. Norton Gibboni:y. jiradtord Agriculture Clarence Joseph Gensler, Germanic Dentistry D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi: Appolonian Soc. Emerson M. George, Delta Agriculture B. Sc. Delta Theta Sigma: Buckeye Club: Tertulian Council: Dairy Products Judg- ing Team 4: Progressive Dairy Club. Frank B. Gibson, Lynchburg Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Pi Sigma Alpha: Scabbard and Blade: Cadet Officers Club: Mil. ■ ' O Assn.: Pistol Club: Industrial Management Club: S.I.E.: Taylor Soc. Percy WiLLARD GinniNCS. Columbus Pharmacy Ph. C. Omega Psi Phi: Pharmaceutical Ass ' n. i.ikiJmM ALPRED GLENDENN ' ING. West Dovec Agriculture B. Sc. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Baseball 1: AS. A. E. Louis Goldberg. Philadelphia. Pa. ' eterinari Medicine D.V.M. Vet. Med. Lit. Soc; Mi-norah Soc. MYER GLUCHOV. Cleveland Engineering Nathan Goldswig. Dayton Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. Menorah Soc. : Commercial Club. JA.MES THVRNWOOD GoFF, Trinivay Engineering B. Chem. E. Theta Xi; Glee Club; Stud. Chem. Soc. Gertrude Elizabeth Gordon. Columbus Education B. Sc. in Education Thcta Phi Alpha: Newman Club. Arnold A. Goldberg. Cleveland Pharmacy Ph. C. Pharmaceutical Ass ' n. Joseph v. Goldberg. Columbus Engineering B. Arch. E: Stanley P. GRAHA.M. Columbus ' eterinary Medicine D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma: ' ct. Med. Lit. Sol William Wallace Graha.m. Elyna Engineering B.C.E. Beta Thcta Pi: Glee Club 2. 4; A. S. C. E.: Kenyon College I. WlI.I.IAM EWART GRIIMTHS. Masstllon Enumeenng B. Met. E. Alpha Chi Sigma: AIM ME.: Woostcr College 2: Ml. Union College 1. Flori-.n ' ci; May Grimm. ColumbL Edu B. Sc. Al, I.HWIS GROSJEAN. Orcville Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Acacia; Delta Sigma Pi: Pan Hellenic Council: Carnegie inst. of Technology 1. Arthur Lcster Gruver. Toledo Engineering B.E.M. Alpha Chi Sigma: A.I.M.M.E.; Toledo Univ. 1. 2. ELVERDA M. GUENTHER. Mansfield Arts B.A. Alpha Phi. 2. J: Margaret E. Guy. Cocmgion Arts B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Makio Womens Student Council 4: Browning. Ass ' t Bus. Mgr. 3. 4: Pomerene Board of Control 4: Philosophy Club 2. 5, 4: Psychology Club 4 : Y. W. C. A. Cab. 4. Otto W. Habel, Delta Engineering B.M.E. Officers Club: A.S.M.E.: Pistol Club: Fulton County Club. Prcs. 4. Noel F. C. HaberKOST. Munroe Falls Enaineering B.M.E. Pi Alpha Chi: A.S.M.E.: Cross Country Club. EARL William HAGEMEYER. Pembcrville Dentistry D.D.S. Stanton M. Hahn. Bellefomaine Lau; LL.B Delta Thcla Phi: Forum: Univ. of So Cal. I. mmM LowEi.1. Wilson Hancock, Wilharm burg Agrkullure B. Sc. Alpha Gamma Rho: Toastmastcrs: Cross Country 1. 2. 3. 4, Capt. 4: Track 1. 2. 4; Wrestling 4: Scarlet Mask 2, J. 4: Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Prog. Dairy Club: Grange: Saddle and Sirloin Club. LOUIS EUGHNL HANDHI.MAN. Cleveland Pharmacy Ph. C. Sigma Lambda Pi: Pharmaceutical Ass ' n. Frederick Clarke Hanks. Newark Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. in Journalism Phi Gamma Delta: Pi Delta Epsilon: Bucket and Dipper: Makio 2. Bus. Mgr. 3, Board 4: Glee Club 3. 4. Dorothy Jane Hanna. Columbus Arts B.A. Delta Delta Delta: Sigma Delta Phi: Mortar Board: Makio Staff 3: Brown- ing 3. 4: Strollers 2. 3. 4: Pres. Fresh- man Girls: Womans Ohio: Soph. Foot- ball Dance Comm.: Fog Raiser Comm.: Girls Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Y. W. C. A. Cab. 3. Paul Hapner. Dayton Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. in Accounting Acacia: Delta Sigma Pi: Beta Gamma Sigma. FLIZABETH Helen HARLEY. Columbus Arts B.A. Pi Beta Phi. Florence Marie Harley, Co umfcus Education B. Sc. in Education Marie SHOVER HARPI-R. Columbus Arts B.A. Delta Zeta: Glee Club: Ward Belmont 1. Edward W. Harris, Columbus Medicine B. Sc. Phi Delta Thcta : Alpha Kappa Kappa. Louis Herman Harris, Cleveland Pharmacy Ph. C. Pharmaceutical Assn. UNIVERSITY Leon PROUSE HASSLER. New Washington Agriculture Short Course. RALI ' II L. HASSLER. Cleveland Arts B.A. Donald Jameson Hatpield. Lebanon Engineering B.C.E. Tau Beta Pi: Buckeye Club; A.S.C.E. George Elliott Hati-ield. Columbus Education B. Sc. in Education Sigma Delta Rho. Glenn Wilson Hati-ield. Ce Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. Delia Sigma Pi: Beta Gamma Sigma. EuiTH Miriam Hawkins, Xema Agriculture B. Sc. Phi Upsilon Omicron: Grange; Home Ec. Club: Rifle Team: Miami U. 1. 2. Harry HoLMAN HAWLEY. Columbus Engineering B.C.E. Triangle; Tau Beta Pi: A.S.C.E Oscar Richey Hayes. Ironion Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. Kappa Sigma: Alpha Kappa Psi: Pan Hellenic Council 3. 4. Secy. 4: Com- mittee of 88; Commercial Club; Cadet Officers Club; Soc. Indus. Engrs.: Taylor Soc.: Am. Legion; Commerce Council. Harold L. Hays, Washington. C. H Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. Phi Kappa Tau; Scabbard and Blade: Football 2; Committee of 88: Cadet Officers Club 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4: Am. Legion. I IDA Hays. Columbus Education B. Sc. in Education Kappa Kappa Gamma: Y. W. C. A. I ! K s 1 I • Edgar Carl Hundrickson. Dau EnQineering B. Ch. E. Phi Dclu Chi. MABf-L GARHS H1;RR, Lockbourne Arts B.A. Alpha Dili.1 Pi: K.ipp.i Phi. Al BERTA Henley. Columbus F.ducalion B. Sc. Delia Sigma Thcta. John Sherman Hertzer. Tiffin Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Commercial Club: LaSallc Cluh Ada LETITIA HENSEL. Van Werl Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Harold Wayne Heyman. Monroevilh Agriculture Short Course Sigma Alpha Delta; Three Yr. Lit. Soc. Rifle Team. Mildred Ann Henson. Columbus Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. in Journalism Alpha Kappa Alpha: Lantern Staff: James DwigmT HICK.MAN. East Liverpool Agriculture Short Course Elmont Club: Grange: Three Yr. Agr Lit. Soc. Arthur Russell Herbert. Carey Engineering B.M.E. Manhattan Club: AS. ME. Harvey Clieton Highman. Woodsfield Dentistry D.D.S. U N ' I V E R S I T Y J- I.EROY HOI.BHIN, Zanescille ActncLiUure Short Course Hlrnoni Club: Grange: Three Yr. Agr. Lit. See. Virginia Howard, Columbus Am- Education B.A. and B. Sc. in Education. Sigma Kappa; Spanish Club: Cosmo- politan Club. Marry Lincoln Horne. Larue Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. in Journalism Thcta Chi; Sigma Delta Chi: Makio Staff; Lantern Staff: Campanile Staff: Marion County Club. Esther M. Ho ve;nsi ' ini-. Huhscille Agriculture B. Sc. Home Ec. Club: Grange; Y. V C. A. Irwin HorwitZ. Cleveland Pharmacy Vh. C. Rho Pi Phi: Menorah Soc: Pharma- ceutical Ass ' n. Don Roberts Hughes. Delaware Agriculture Short Course Sigma Alpha Delta: Three Yr. Agr Lit. Soc. Helen Marion Hoskins. Columbus Arts B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Chimes; Mortar Board: Womcns Student Council 2. 4: Y. W. C. A.. Cab. 3. 4. Alexander Winters Huhn. Columbus Engineering B. Arch. E. Architects Club. Earl H. Houck. Columbus Engineering B. Ch. E. Acacia; Univ. of Pa. 1 . 2. 3. John J. HUM.MEL. Ctei eland Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Beta Gamma Sigma. Ull.HN E. INNIS. Columbus Arts B.A. Phi Omega Pi; Y. V. C. A. MAKGARHT Ann INNIS, Columbus Arts B.A. Phi Omega Pi: W.A.A.: Girls Varsity ■A ' : Y. V. C. A.: Girls Varsity -O. Arthur Joseph Irvin. Burbank Aqncullurc B.Sc. Alpha Gamma Rho: Grange. Trcas. 3. 4: Townshend Agr. Soc. : Saddle and Sirloin: Y. M. C. A.. Cab. 1. 2. 3. 4: Univ. Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Gray Baton. W ' ll.I.IA.Vl A. IRVIN. Gradof Agriculture B.Sc. Associate Editor Agr. Student 4 ; Saddle and Sirloin: Grange; Progressive Dairy Club: Townshend Agr. Soc; Natl Agr. Club. Georgo Irwin. Holland Enqineerinq B.M.E. Vii..mi;r Edward Isabel, Bhchlick Commerce and Journahsm B.Sc. Phi Gamma Delta: Sphinx: Buck Dipper: Football 2. 3. 4: Tra Varsity O: Scarlet Mask. Sa. i Harry Israel. Cleceland Pharmacy Ph. C. Menorah Soc. : Pharmaceutical Ass ' n. Andrew Craig Jack, Cleveland Engineering B.A.E. Harold Bertranu Jackson. Van Wen Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Thcta Chi : Delta Sigma Pi : Pan Hellenic Council 3: Commercial Club 5. 4. .EMONNE ERVIN Jackson. Portsmouth Agriculture B.Sc. Delta Zeta: Kappa Phi: Pan Hellenic Council: Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Choral Union: Home Economics Club: W.A.A. i Ma I UCII.E Jenkins, Columbus Arts B A. Sigma K.ippa. ESTELLA Lucille Johnson. Columbus Medicine M.D. Phi Omegj Pi ; Phi Pi Hpsilon : Nomads Y. W. C. A.: B.A. 1918. LUCIAN JENNESS, Chillicotbe Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. in Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Lantern Staff 3: University News 3. 4: Mass. Inst, of Tech. 1.2. Harold LeMoyne Johnson, I ' rospeci Law LL.B. Chi Phi; Gamma Lta Gamma; Glee Club. lALA iM. JE.X, Columbus Arts B.A. Kappa Alpha Theta; U. of Chicago: Drexel Inst, of Philadelphia. Anthony Ray.MOND Jirus. Cleveland Medicine B.A. Phi Chi. Howard Wilered Johnson, Columbus Arts B.A. Kappa Tau Delta. KARLEENE M. Johnson, Portsmouth Arts B.A. Kappa Delta; Choral Union 2, 3: Phil- osophy Club 1, 2. 3: Psychology Club 3. -4. Y. W. C. A. FUrHARD Darrel Johns, Lima 1 ' . M I A S Ml Philip Benja.min Johnson, Columbus Enaineerina B.M.E. Sigma Phi Epsilon; A.S.M.E. Pali. H. JoNh . Bainhridge Science- Medicine B. Sc. Phi Rho Sigma. Murray G. KARREL. Brooklyn, N. Y. Arts B.A. Varsity A Assn. THELMA LUBLRTA Judy. Columbus Arts-Education B.A. and B. Sc. in Education Virginia Kaui-man. Columbus Education B. Sc. in Education Edward Joseph Kaplow. Lorain Engineering B.E.M. Phi Kappa: Pi Mu Epsilon; Varsity •O: Football 2. V 4: Track 3. 4; A.I.M.M.E. Morris L : vis Kaplow. Clei. ' eland Pharmacy Ph. C. Pharmaceutical Ass ' n. Karl M. KAUTZ, Columbus Engineering B. Ccr. E. Phi Delta Chi: Tau Beta Pi; Varsity ■A Assn.: A.C.S.: Stud. Chcm. Soc. Elmer B. KEARNS. Zanesville Agriculture Short Course Elmont Club: Three Yr. Agr. Lit. Soc. Grange. Abraha.m Meyer Karlinsky. Cle Pharmacy Ph. C. Rho Pi Phi: Menorah Soc: F ccutical Ass ' n. Frederick V. Keller. HoLcrsfrau ' . N. Y. Arts B.A. Hi:xRY Wallace Keller. Columbus William Eli.i nl Kiimr. HomervMe EnginetTing Pharmacy B.E.E. Ph. C. VlLLL M MCKINLEV KELLOGG. Canton Harry Leslie Kidd. Wykoff. Mmn. Enqmeenng B.E.E. Eu Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu etennary Medicine D.V.M. ' Omega Tau Sigma: Vet. Med. Lit. 5 Epsilon; A.I.E.E.: Cadet Officers Club. JOHN ROBERT KlLPATRICK. Newark LEWIS ZENO Kent. Chagnn Falls Engineering B.M.E. Agriculture Phi Kappa Psi. Sc. Kappa Tau Delta: Glee Club V 4 Cross Country Club: Western Reserv Club: Oberlin College 1. Marie Adelaide Kimmel. Dayton Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. Alpha Delta P.: Choral Union: Delphic Lit. Soc: Episcopal Club: Sociology Club: Political Science Club: Oberlin Collei. Doruthea ' ir(,i ia King, Mt. Gilead Commerce and Journali. Sc. Kappa Phi: Sociologv Club V 4: Poll tical Science Club 1: Leader Stud. V. 4: World fellowship Club, Sec teas. 3. 4. r. -. ' ' II ' ' ' ' 1E1T1 •■| ji m JIulJ J .AHa k1.A mmMmm y Jamis Harold King, Lima Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. Sigma Pi; Delta Kappa Pi. BLRTRAM H. KLI INMAII-R. Marion Aaricullure B Sc. Manhattan Club: Hort. Soc: Asst : Ed Hort. Annual : Pub. Mgr. Hon festival : Marion County Club ., KHNNHTH H. KiNKl.HV. Mendon Grange. f • ! EriQineennq Troy E. Klepinger, Dayton Triangle: ASCH. WAI IIK !.. KIRKI ' ATRICK. West Lafayelle Agriculture B. Sc. Alpha Chi: Progressive Dairy Club: Grange. M lin ineennQ B Chem. 12. HULDAH Ann KlE.V. Wrsailles Manh.man Club: Tcrtulinn Council 4: Siud. Chem. Soc. 3, 4. Edna M. Klein. Iromon Education B. Sc. in Education Iheta Phi Alpha: Newman Club: Choral Union. Education B. Sc. in Education Alpha Delta Pi. Robert Frederick Knapp. Nevada Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. Delta Kappa Theta : Commerce Club. Lillian Knight. Columbus Lr-STl-R C. Kl.tlN. Cleveland Heights LL.B. Zeta Beta Tau. Arts B.A. Glee Club: Choral Union: Lantern Staff 2: Sun Dial Staff; Political Science Club 2. 4: Y. W. C. A. mm John Granvili.h Laurunce. Coshoaon Aarnulture B. Sc. Sigma Alpha Delta. Jesse Lorin Lawthers. Jeweii Enqinecririi] B.M.E. A.S.M.n.; Dtnnison U.. 1. TlUIMAS Wll.lOkD l.AWLER. BelUcilU ' Auncullure B. Sc. Tlicta Kappa Phi: All Ag. Council 3. 4; Dairy Products Judging Team 3 : Pro- gressive Dairy Club: Newman Club. Jessie Marguerite Lawrence, Columbu Educalion B. Sc. Phi Pi Hpsilon: Nomads: Y. W. C. A. Lois Elinor Lawrence. Columbus Arts B.A. MAK(.AKI I Lea. Columbus Arts B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma: W.A.A. Board 3. Pres. 4. DAVID Harold LEBOEI . Cleveland Law LL.B. Tau Hpsilon Rho: Prcshman Football: Mcnorah Soc. Pres.: Philosophy Club. Kenneth B. Ledman. Hummiiion. Ind. Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. Commercial Club: Dennison L ' .. 1. 1 MARCAREI LAWSON. Columbus Education B. Sc. Milton O. Lee, Dorset Arts-Graduate School B.A. and MA, Gamma Alpha; Biology Club: N.itural History Club. OnNAi.D Philips Limber. Columbus Agriculture Glenn s. Long. Lima Education B. Sc. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Baseball 1. 2. 3; Philosophy Club; Psychology Club. Doris Irene Linebal ' gh, Grow Ci(y Auricullure B.Sc. Home Economics Club: Grange. James WilliA.M Long. Columbus Enqineering B.E.E. A.LE.E.: Am. Legion. MARION Lingo. Columbus Education B. Sc. Newman Club: Home Economics Clii Y. W. C. A. Sara E.mily Long. Neawk Agriculture B. Sc. Alpha Sigma Alpha: Phi Pi Epsilon; Nomads; Home Economics Club: Y. W. C. A. Robert Parker Little, Coiumbu Medicine M.D. John Franklin Locke. St. Louisville Arls-Lau) B.A. Delta Theta Phi: Dennison U., 1. 2. Esther LOOMIS, Columbus Education B. Sc. Sigma Phi Omega. Carl William Lortz. Vrbana ArtsLaiu B.A. Gamma Eta Gamma: Law Council Simon Irwin Lyons. Clci-dand Pharmacy Ph. C. Rho Pi Phi; Pharm. Asso. : Mcnorah Soc. I A May Mccarty. Columbus Commerce and Jourrialism B. Sc. Pi Beta Phi: Thcta Sigma Phi: Sigma Delta Phi: Kappa Phi: Keystone: Stud. Council -i : Browning: Choral Union: lantern Staff 2. 3. 4: Ivy Orator 4: Y. W. C. A. John Edward McClain. Manms Ferry Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. Beta Gamma Sigma: Commercial Club. George B. McClELLAN. Columbus Dentistry Carl McClERG. Columbus Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. K.ippa Tau Delta: Tnuk -Staff 3. John ArCHIBAI D MrfiisUK Kenmore Arts B.A. JA.MES Clyde McCLURE. Tippecanoe City Engineering B.C.E. Triangle; A.S.C.E. Claude Arnold McCollough. SelineuHle Medicine M.D. Phi Rho Sigma. James Addison McCo.mb. Heynorth, III. Vetermaru Medicine D.V.M. Alpha Psi: Vet. Med. Lit. Soc. Charlotte E. McConaughy. Bridgeport Arts-Education B.A. and B. Sc. Phi Pi Epsilon: Latin League: Y V. C. A. Donald Edward McGuire. Wmdham Arts- Engineering B.A. and B.M.E. Hll.HN Esther MCKEE, Columbus Aiirii:ullure B. Sc. Choral Union. Helen Louise McKeown, Columbus Education B. Sc. Phi Omega Pi; Episcopal Club. Scc- Trcas. 2. Pres. 4; Keystone: Y. V. C. A. James R. McMAHILL, Woodstock Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Tau Lambda: Choral Union: Track Z: Cross Country ■J; Cross Country Club: Commercial Club. Catherine Alouise McQuade. Columbus Arts B A. Thcta Phi Alpha; Newman Club; Y. V. C A. Stewart McREYNOLDS. Clarksburg. V. Va. Agriculture B. Sc. Ray a. MACFADYEN, Columbus Arts-Lau. ' B.A. Thcta Chi. Maxwell f-. MacNALLY, Springfield Enameenng B.M.E. Helen Leona Madden. Grot- ' eport Agriculture B. Sc. in Home Economics Kappa Phi: Home Economics Club: Basketball 3: Y. W, C. A.: W. A. A.: Grange; Agr. Council. Secy. 4. HUERL Hugo MADDOX. Hartford City. Ind. Engineering B.M.E. Kappa Tau Delta: AS. ME. t OIUBO ] 1 iN KliJIARD MARKHR. Columhv Medicine M D Alpha Mu Pi Omega. uisK Kaisiir Marshall. Columbia Education B. Sc. in Education Pi Lambda Thcta: Rifle Team: Spanish Club: I-rench Club: Y. V. C. A. Rum MARKLY, West Alexandria Education B. Sc. in Education 1:. I.MI-.TT H. MARQUARDT. Bloominglon. III. ' eterinary Medicine D.V.M. Alpha Psi: Vet. Med. Lit. Soc. Am RED Lhwis Marshall. Columbus Enqineering B.M.E. Acacia; AS. ME.. Trcas. 4: Ohio State Engineer Staff. CONSTANCF: Marshall, Columbus Arts BA. Alpha Xi Delta: Phi Chi Epsilon: Sigma Delta Phi: Prowler Club: Oberlin Col- lege 1 . 2. Elizabeth Easter Martin. Columbu Engineering B. Arch. E. ovD Marion Mariin. i. oiumbus Engineering B.E.E. Thota Xi: A l.E.E. G. H. Mariin. Columbus Law EI..B. Delta Theta Phi: Forum. OLIN RAY.MOND Martin, Versailles Medicine M.D B E I i H N I V E R S 1 T Y Faith MKI.SIICIMER. Columbus Ar(s-EJucaiion B.A. and B. Sc. in Education Sigma Phi Omega: Kappa Phi; French Club: Spanish Club; Choral Union; Y. W. C. A. I.UC1LLI-: L. MlRCLR. Columbus Education B. Sc. in Education Zeta Tau Alpha: Kappa Phi: Sp.i Club. Samuhi. Mendelsohn. Y Denial D.D.S. IRON Phillips Merrick. Columbus Veterinary Medicine D.V.M. Alpha Psi: Newman Club: Vet. Med. Lit. Soc. Phyllis Lvcile Mendenhall. Columbu Agriculture B. Sc. Grange: Home Ec. Club. Sam MENDLOWITZ. Columbus Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. Alpha Epsilon Pi: Menorah Soc. Edmund MESI.OIL Columbus Engineering Karl MESLOH. Columbus Engineering B.E.M. Alton I. Mennell. Elyna Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Fred R. MESSINGER. Fremont Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. fF FLOVD J. MiLLHR, Chardon Agriculture B. Sc. Delta ThclJ Sigma: Grange: Band 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 3, 4; A.S.A.E.: Hiram College I. Harold Henry Miller, Sandusky Engineering B. Ch. E. LaSallc Club: Stud. Chcm. Soc. Howard W. Miller, Williamspon Agriculture B. Sc. Elmont Club. Lewis Edward Miller, Dayton Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. Alpha Sigma Phi: Commerce Club: Taylor Soc: Indus. Management Club. M. L. Miller, Malcc Agriculture B. Sc. Grange: Ar Legion. Russell Wells Miller, Sunbury Agriculture B. Sc. Alpha Zcta; All-Agr. Council: Grange: Townshend Agr. Soc., Prcs. 4. J. Walter Miller. Columbus Engineering B. Ch. E. Delta Tau Delta: Baseball 2. 3: Univ. of Minnesota 2. Ruth M. Miller, Columbus Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. Theta Phi Alpha. Lawrence Lynde Miller, Cleveland Arts B.A. Manhattan Club: Case School of Applied Science 1. Ward MacLaughlin Miller, Portsmouth Arts B.A. Phi Gamma Delta: Associate Ed. Talis- man: Philosophy Club: Academia Novis- sima: Y. M. C. A.. Cab. 1. L N I - 1 R s I 1 Y 4 f 4 ,i Helen MILLIGAN, Columbus Agriculture B. Sc. Kappa Phi: Home Economics Club: Spanish Club: Y. V. C. A. Mary Beatrice Minnich, Uhrkhsville Arts B.A. Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. Anne Elizabeth Milliken, Warren Arts B.A. Sigma Kappa: Wooster College 1. MARJORIE MINTURN, Columbus Education Delphic Lit. Soc: Philosophy Club. James Walter Minarik, Novelty Agriculture B. Sc. Southern Club: Grange. ACHSAH Minnich. Uhrichsville Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. Theta Sigma Phi: Kappa Phi: I. Staff 2, 3. 4: Y. W. C. A.. Cabi Vocational Guidance Comm. 4. Joseph MirLEVITZ, Cleveland B. Sc. Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. Beta Gamma Sigma: Mcnorah Soc. Charles Edwin Mitchell, Spencerville Engineering B.M.E. Acacia: Zero Hour Club: Am. Legion. Dorothy Mae Minnich. Columbus Arts B.A, Baptist Stud. Council: Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Corinne B. Mitchell, Spencerville Agriculture B; Sc. Phi Omega Pi: University Dames. Howard Ross Mitchell. Columbus Medicine M.D. Alpha Mu Pi Omcgj ; Phi Sigma: Am. Legion. Dorothy Montgo.mlry. Newark Arts B.A. Sigma Kapp.i: Dcnnlson U. 1, 2. Joe Atlee Mitten. Clenmont Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. Tau Lambda; Beta Gamma Sigma: Elmont Club: Manhattan Club: Poli- tical Science Club. HOVVAklj 1 I ku MlhjN. a Engineering B. Chcm. E. Student Chemical Soci Emerson Andrews Mizer. West Lafayciie Agriculture Short Course Elmont Club: Three Year Agr. Lit. Soc. RAY.MOND H. MoEEETT. Woodsfield ArlsCommerce and Journalism B.A. and B. Sc. Tau Lambda: Philosophy Club Political Science Club Commercial Club Am. Legion. Dorothy W. Mi«)ki . Cc Arts B.A. GUc Club: Choral Ui IHl MiXJRE. Columbus Education B. Sc. Phi Pi Epsilon. RUIH Okey Montague. Columbus Arts B.A. Nomads: Spanish Club: Noble County Club. H. Marguerite Moore. Co un?6u« Education B. Sc. Sigma Delta Phi: History Club. I;: Mary lil.LIorr Mowls. Mmerva Education B. St. Mary Ellen Murphy, Columbus Arts B.A. Samukl Paul Mover, Youngsiown Engineering B.M.E. Kappa Tau Delta: Pi Mu Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi: Football 2: A.S.M.E. 2. 3. V. Pres. 4. Anna Margaret Murray, Columbus Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. Y. W. C. A.: Sociology Club: History Club. Gladys Mae Muchmore. Columbus Education B. Sc. Phi Omega Pi: Kappa Phi: Y. W. C. A. BURNICE Isabel MULLINS, Swayzee, Ind. Arts A.B. Delta Delta Delta: Glee Club: Lyceum Arts Conservatory 1 ; DePauw Univer- sity 2, 3. Charles Edward Mundwmler, TiiHn Engineering B.E.E. LaSalle Club: A.I.E.E. Harold Stafford Murray, Painesvilie Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. Gordon Henry Mutersbaugh. Cleveland Engineering B. Ch. E. Columbia Club. Alice Elizabeth Myers. ChilUcotbe Arts- Education B.A. and B. Sc. Choral Union !. 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club I. 2, J. 4, Pres. 2: Newman Club: Mathematics Club 1. 2. r Mary Ghorgia Nichols. Columbus Education B. Sc. in Education W.A.A.: History Club. Cmaki.hs a. Nicholson. Cl Agriculture B. Sc. BRADEN E. NlDA. Callipolis Dentistry D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi: Phi Delta Chi HELI.N Marie NieMAN. Columbus Arts B.A. Chi Omega; Thcta Sigma Phi; Mortar Board; Makio Staff; Lantern Staff; Sun Dial. Associate Ed. 4; Womens Coun.. Vice Pres. 4; Pan Hellenic Council 3. 4; House Presidents Board. Pres.; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Choral Union: Junior Prom Committee. Andrew G. Nitschke. Columbc Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. in Accounting J. H. Elmer NoCKA, Cincinnati Aqricullure B. Sc. Townshend Agr. Soc: Grange; Cincin- nati Club: Univ. of Cincinnati 1. 2. John Henry Nodes. £ric. Pa. Engineering B.M.E. Pi Mu Epsilon; A.S.M.E.. Secy. 3. Mary Catherine Nolan, Troy Edv B. Sc. Luther Carl Noland. Oberim Engineering B.C.E. Triangle: Pi Delta Epsilon; Ohio State Engineer. Editor in Chief: A.S.C.E.; Orchestra I. Wayne C. NorRIS. Neu. ' ark B. Ch. E. Alph.i Chi Si, UNIVERSITY Benjamin Franklin Otto, Shandon V eierinacy Medicine D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma: Vet. Med. Lit. Soc. Otho Vinson Overholser. Richwood Law LL.B. Delta Thcta Phi: Debating Team 2: Forum, Prcs. J: Anthenean Lit. Soc: Political Science Club. Pres. 3 : Zero Hour Club; Ohio Univ. 1. Roger N. Owen, Cleveland Veterinary Medicine D.V.M. ' Omega Tau Sigma: Vet. Med. Lit. Soc: Am. Legion: Zero Hour Club: Western Reserve Club. John Frederick Owens, Cos jocfor? Pharmacy Ph. C. Alpha Chi Sigma: Gamma Phi: Varsity A : Pharmaceutical Assn.: Gvm Team. Mary Anita Palmer. Co umfcu.s Arts B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Y. V. C. A. Raymond Jay Parillo, Girard Law LL.B. Gamma Eta Gamma. Cloyce LeMoine Parish, Richwood Agriculture B. Sc Alpha Zeta: Grange: Saddle and Sirloin. KILYONG Park, 5eou , Korea Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. Tennis 3. 4. Helen Madeline Parker CnUimbus Arts B.A. Alpha Kappa Alpha Robert Creatii Parker. Columbus Law Phi Alpha Delta: Phi Kappa Tau: Political Science Club. FiSBf m Earl Henry Phillips, Si. Marys Pharmacy Ph. C. Phi Kappa. Newman Club: Pharmaceu- tical Assn.: Carnegie Inst, of Tech. STANLHY Nash Phillips. Columbus Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Delta Tau Delta. Louis M. Piati, C Medicine M.D. Phi Delta Epsilo MAKY MARCiARET PICKERING. Columbus Education B. Sc. in Education Delta Delta Delta: Choral Union 1: Y. V. C. A. AldeN R. PiNSON. Long Branch. N. Y. Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Pi Sigma Alpha: Scabbard and Blade: Gray Baton: Officers Club: Military O : Taylor Soc: Indus. Management Club: S. I. E.: University Band 2. 3, 4. MARY KATHHRINE PLATTER, Columbus Arts B.A. Delta Delta Delta: Pan Hellenic Coun- cil 3. 4: Womans Ohio 4: Y. W. C. A. Cab. 4, Hugh C. PoHLMAN. Spencerville Arts-Commerce and Journalism B.A. and B. Sc. Sigma Chi: Alpha Kappa Psi: Zero Hour Club: Miami University. Norman g. Pollman, Toledo Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. Alpha Sigma Phi: Bucket and Dipper: Track 2. 3: Varsity ' O ' Assn.. V. Pres. 3: Student Council 2: Makio 3. Dorothy Elizabeth Pierce, Columbus Arts B.A. Sampson Pond. Nanking, China Arts B.A. Chinese Students Club. Treasurer. ANDRHW J. PRINTZ, Zancsi ' i Zf Enaineenna B.M.E. Edwin N. PRINZ. Dayton Engineering B. Ch. E. Alpha Chi Sigma. Helhn ' Drain Proctor, Baclow Acts B.A. Kappa Phi; Choral Union: Psychology Club: Geology Club. D.WID ST. NLEV PROSSER, Miama. Florida Arts B.A. Arts College Honor Roll: Officers Club; Phoenix Staff: Scabbard and Blade. John Edmund Pryor. Lakevieiv Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. Sigma Phi Epsilon; IDclta Sigma Pi; Beta Gamma Sigma: Baseball Mgr. 4: Junior Prom Comm. Jesse Joseph Pugh. Zanesville Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. Lambda Chi Alpha: French Club 3; Commercial Club 3: Ohio U., 1. 2. David Lawrence Purdom, A ' enio Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Elmer Charles Raabe. Ft. Jennings Medicine B.A. and M.D. Phi Rho Sigma. Mildred Elizabeth Rader. Columbus Education B. Sc. Browning 3. 4; Glee Club 1.2: Choral Union 1, 2; Y. V. C. A.. Cabmet 1: Philosophy Club 4. Gilbert Oliver Rahrig, Delphos Engineering B.E.E. Eta Kappa Nu: Newman Club: Officers Club; Ohio State Cardioid: A. LEE.: Buckeye Club. mwi ' f B. F. Rhnick. Columbus Enninecrinn B.C.E. Alpha Rho Chi. Carl Henry RHUTER, Columbus Medicine M.D. Phi Dcltj Chi; Phi Sigmj : Alpha Kappa Kappa; B.A.. 1919. KARI. DUSTIN RHYER, LaFayelle. Ind. Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. Delta Sigma Pi: Beta Gamma Sigma. Autumn Mgr. Intramural Athletics 4: Commerce Council. Rav.vujnd Clayton Rice. Cannon Pharmacu Ph. C. Phi Delta Chi; Pharmaceutical Ass ' n. AWRLNCi; D. Richards. New London Agriculture Short Course Sigma Alpha Delta. Lucille Maxine Richardson. Mansheld Arts B.A. Browning: Delphic Lit. Soc: Episcopal Club. Wilbur Anthony Ricketts. Coshocton Medicine M.D. Delta Upsilon: Alpha Kappa Kappa: Phi Sigma: Drum Major Cadet Band 1. 2; Choral Union 1. 2. 3: Mens Glee Club 2. Secy, and Treas. 3. V. Prcs. 4. Walter Edward Rickman, Cleveland Arts B.A. Zcta Beta Tau. Francis Augustus Riebel. Columbus Medicine B. Sc. Phi Chi. Chester Lee Riegel. Amanda Agriculture B. Sc. Saddle and Sirloin: Townshcnd Agr. Soc: Grange: Southern Club; Rifle Club. MM Ralph D. RODABAUGH. Arlington Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. Manhattan Club. Clyde S. Rossel. Orrville Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Delta Sigma Pi. LENORA M. Rogers, Columbus Arts B.A. Kappa Phi: Y. W. C. A. BAVARD Allen Rough. Andrews. Ind. Agriculture B. Sc. Alpha Gamma Rho: Track: Saddle and Sirloin. Mabel Varie Rogers, Waynestieid Arts- Education B.A, and B. Sc. Pi Lambda Thcta: Delphic Li Society: Philosophy Club. Ralph KOARS RoWALT. Cincinnati Agriculture B. Sc. Alpha Zcta: Saddle and Sitloin; Dairy Club; Dairy Cattle Judging Team 3; A.S.A.E. Id Ottilie Esther Roue. Columbus Agriculture B. Sc. Choral Union: Glee Club: Home Ec. Club. Arthur LeRoy Rowe, Coalton Law Sigma Phi Epsilon: Phi Alpha Dclu: Freshman Baseball: Baseball 2. 3. 4. Marion F. Ross. Hamilton Engineering B. Arch. E. Alpha Rho Chi: Architects Club. Catherine E. Rowland, Columbus Agriculture B. Sc. Phi Pi Upsilon: Choral Union 2, 3: Home Economics Club 4. QJ|]B JACdB Alva Samsel, MansMd Acts B.A. Pi Alpha Chi. LAUKHI.LA WiniCH SANDHRS. Ashtabula Arts B.A. Kappa Phi. Arihur Henry Sandrock, Elyria Aarkullure B. Sc. Varsity Club: Grange; Prog. Dairy Club; Football 3, 4. LAURA Sandusky. Gahanna Education B. Sc. Alpha Delta Pi; Nomads: Phi Pi Epsilon; Delphic Lit. Soc. DANILO SANTINI. Columbus Engineering B.E.E. Spanish Club: Cosmopolitan Club: Rainbow Soccer Team: ALEE. Garratt B. Sargent. Salt Lake Cny. Utah Agriculture B. ' Sc. Phi Kappa Psi ; Mystic Chain: Am. Legion: Scarlet Mask: Soph. I-ootball Dance Comm.: Committee of 88. Charles Sauers, Orville Dentistry D.D.S. Robert Thomas Sawyer, Columbus Engineering B.E.E. Sigma Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Military O Ass ' n.: A.I.E.E.: Ohio State Engi- neer 3. 4: Le Militairc 3. Walter John Sayle. South Euchd Agriculture Short Course Sigma Alpha Delta: Three Year Agr. Lit. Soc. THO.SL S RUDD SAYLOR. A ' cnia l ri ' cu fure B. Sc. Tau Lambda: Avalon Club: Wesley Foundation Council: Grange. J iMM i. Paul S. SCHOENEWHISS. Columbus Dentistry p.D.S. Xi Psi Phi: Appolonian Soc. John R. SCHOFIELD, Chestechill Agriculture B. Sc. Choral Union 2: A.S.A.E.: Townshcnd Agr. Soc. 3: Grange. E. Clare Schooler, Columbus Education B. Sc. Delta Zeta: Chimes; Basketball 1: V. A. A. Board 1.2: Keystone 2: Woman ' s Council 1. 2. John PAL.MER SCHOOLEY. Zancsvillc Enqinccring B. Arch, and B. Arch. E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Architects Club; Kenyon College 1 . 2. Victor C. SCHROEDER. South Euclid Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. Columbia Club. Robert Solomon schultz. Cleveland Pharmacy Ph. C. Rho Pi Phi; Pharmaceutical Ass ' n. Mcnorah Soc. Edward M. SCHU.MAN. Canton Pharmacy Ph. C. Rho Pi Phi; Pharmaceutical Ass ' n. Ruth L. Schwartz. Kenton Arts-Education B.A. and B. Sc. Pi Mu Epsilon: Newman Club; Ohio State Cardioid V. Pres. 3. Pres. 4. SlGMOND SCHWARTZ, Y Dentistry D.D.S. William Schwartz, Cleveland Pharmacy B. Sc. Pharmaceutical Ass ' n. ■ mi [III -nr . ., ; iiii rm iiii nil Tin — V i ' n. im Pansy Lorraine Sevy. Oak Hill. W. Va. Education B. Sc. U. of West Virginia. Mildred Irene Sewell, Columbus FJucalion B. Sc. H. Raymond Seymour. Ashtabula Dentistry D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi; Appolonian Soc. Raphael John Shaffer, Urbana Engineering Mark R. Shanafelt. Kem Agriculture B: Sc. Columbia Club; Hon Soc. 2. 3. 4. Prcs. 3; Townshcnd Agr. Soc. 2. 3. 4. Seth Carl Shank, Akron Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. Alpha Sigma Phi; Basketball 1: Glee Club 4: Quartet 4: Commerce Club. Frank Edward SHARI ' , Sugar Grove Agriculture Short Course Three Yr. Agr. Lit. Soc. John Clarence Sharp. Cadiz Engineering B.M.E. Phi Delta Theta; Pi Mu Epsilon: Senior Social Comm.: Comm. of 88: U. S. Naval Academy. 1. MAY.ME Lee Shaw, Dayton Arts B.A. RHODERICK Reese Shaw. Lancaster Arts B.A. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Gray Baton; Band I. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Prcs. Eairfield County Club; Psychology Club; Ad Club. L ' N I - i RSI I - 1 n IZABETH SlLVHRMAN, Columbus Education B. Sc. Orchestra; Mcnorah Soc. Clyde Maxwell Simon, Bhomdate Arts B.A. Tau Lambda: Choral Union; Nat. Hist. Club 2, 3. 4: Spanish Club 4. Marshall Christian Simon, Youngstou. ' n Agriculture B. Sc. Natl. Agr. Club; Progressive Dairy Club; Pistol Club: Am. Legion. Thomas Andrew Simons. Columbus Medicine M.D. Phi Delta Theta; -Alpha Kappa Kappa: Phi Sigma; B. Sc. 1921. Arthur Mason Simpson, Bellecue. Pa. Dentistry D.D.S. Psi Omega: Appolonian Soc: Am. Legion; Muskingum Collet;c. 1. Clara Josephine Singrey, Lancaster Education B. Sc. Pi Lambda Thota : Kappa Phi: Spanish Club: French Club: Cosmopolitan Club. JA.MESON Warren SINKEORD, Columbus Engineering B.E.E. TELESEORO CARINO SIPIN. Santiago, P. I. Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. Filipino Club Secy. 2. Pres. 3: Cosmo- politan Club: Commercial Club. Bradley SKEELE. Columbus Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. Phi Gamma Delta: Football 1,4; Glee Club 4. Louis Ho.mer Skimming. Columbus Medicine M.D. Sigma Chi: Alpha Kappa Kappa: Phi Sigma: Football 1. I : ' =--- F1 T ' — H HK fl S.-J S..fl rifi Floyd F. Smith. Sanclush Eng.neerwg B.E.E. A.I.E.E. Floyd Franklin Smith, Brunsu-Hck Agriculture B. Sc. Delta Thcta Sigma; Phi Sigma; Apple Judging Team 2; Hort. Soc, Prcs. 4: Am. Legion. Franklin Scott Smith. Cincinnati Agriculture B. ' Sc. Alpha Zcta. Fred B. Smith, Columbus Pharmacy B. Sc. Phi Delta Chi; Scabbard and Blade Pharmaceutical Ass ' n. Gail W. Smith. Akron Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. Kappa Delta Rho; Glee Club J. Fred Smith. Columbus Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. Phi Gamma Delta; Mgr. Intramural Athletics: Makio Cir. Mgr. 3: Scarlet Mask; Lantern Staff 2. : Jun. Prom Comm.: Sen. Dance Comm. Joseph Samuel Smith, Groi eporr Agriculture B. Sc. Alpha Gamma Rho: Swine Judging Team: Live stock Judging Team: All Ag. Council; Saddle and Sirloin Club. Secy. 3. Prcs. 4. Lillian Kirkwood s.mith. Cadiz Arts-Education B.A. and B. Sc. Phi Pi Epsilon: French Club 2. Secy. 3. 4. Lucian Benjamin S.mith. Wilmington Engineering B.E.E. Pi Mu Epsilon; Officers Club; Pistol Club: A.I.E.E. Robert Bruce Smith. Jr.. SpringMd Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. in Journalism Sigma Delta Chi: Lantern Staff 2. 3, 4; University News. Editor 4 ; Political Science Club; Deni-ion University I. ■. ' }.. . ADDIH D. STANPORD, Columbus Medicine M.D. Hariow Anthony Stapf, Willarj Pharmacy Ph.C. Pharmaceutical Ass ' n. Lawrenci- Stark. Fuchheld Agriculture Short Course Sigma Alpha Delta: Three Yr. Agr. Li Soc. Mary Catharine Stayman. Columbus Education B. Sc. in Education Sigma Phi Omega. Carl Marion Stebbins. Dayton Aqricullure B. Sc. Frank John Stebbins. Dayton Auricullure B. Sc. Harry Walter Stegman. Etyna Agriculture B. Sc. Grange: Townshend Agr. Soc. I. 2. JA.MES Calvin STEINER. Pandora Medicine M.D. Phi Rho Sigma: B.A.. Oltcrbein. Harold Leo Stelzer. Spenccrville Medicine M.D. and B. Sc. Charles L. Stevens. Detroit. Muh. Agriculture B. Sc. Columbia Club: Agr. Stud. Staff 2: Townshend Agr. Soc: Prog. Dairy Club: Saddle and Sirloin Club: Phil- osophy Club: Grange. nSiM U iN I V E R S I T Y Ralph M. SIRAYHR, UeGratf Medicine M.D. Lillian v. Strecker. Marietta CEASAR SUI ERUL Santale. Ariienlina Engineering B.E.E. Rainbow Soccer Team. Arts B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Y. V. C. A., Cabinet: Mariclta College 1. 2. Wilbur C. S V. gLER. Scenery Hill. Pa Agriculture B.Sc. Manhattan Club: Saddle and Sirloin Club: A.S.A.E. RUTH BELLE STRITMATIER. Cincinnati Engineering B. Arch. E. Pi Mu Epsilon: Kappa Phi: Architects Club: Ohio State Cardioid: Cincinnati Club. Edith May Swanev. Youngstown Arts B.A. Phi Mu. William Jerome Stubbins, Columbus Engineering B. Ccr. E. Kappa Tau Delta: Am legion: Am. Cer. Soc. William J. B. Swank. Eaton Arts- Medicine B.A. Natural History Club: Stud. Chem. Soc: U. of Michigan 3. K. Isabei.LE Stump, Marion Education B. Sc. in Education Phi Omega Pi: Kappa Phi. Cab. 4: Glee Cluh 1 r V 4: Choral Union 1. 2. i: Y. W. C. A. DWIGHT A. Swisher. Columbus Arts-Lau; B.A. Delta Alpha Pi: Tau Lambda: Political Science Club: Parkcrsburg Club: Spanish Club: Capt. Soph. Debating Team. George James Thomas. Columbus Medicine M.D. Southern Club: Football 1; Ncwmjn Club: B. Sc. 1922. LORIN A 1 lloMi ' .soN, .Ik.. Omaha. i fh. Ana B.A. Delta Upsilon: U. of Omaha. I. 2. J. Ja.MES E. Thomas. Gn-enville Law II.B. WiLMA J. Thompson, Suubcnciiu Arts- Education B.A. and B. Sc. Pi Mu Epsilon: Nomads: W. A. A. Ohio State Cardioid. Robert Larue Tho.mas, Columbus Medicine M.D. Phi Gamm.i Delta: Alpha Kappa Kappa: Phi Sigma. Walter V. THOMEN, Columbus Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Delta Upsilon: X ' arsity O Ass ' n.: Football Mgr. 4: Makio Staff 3: Chair- man Senior Social C omm.. Blue Room. FlOlSt TIDD. Lancashr Education B. Sc. Board of House Presidents 4: Fairfield County Club. Harold C. Tillson, Wiliard Agriculture B. ' Sc. Saddle and Sirloin Club: International Stock Judging Team 4. Helen Alice Thompson. Columbu Arts B.A. Chi Omega: Kappa Phi. Helen Francis Tillson. Wittard Agriculture B. Sc. Laura TusSING. Reynoldsburg Education B. Sc. in Education Sigma Phi Omega: Kappa Phi; History Club. Trcas V Prcs. 4: Spanish Club. NlILO EELIS TLI- ' RA. Asblahula Harbor Enpineennq B.E.E. Cosmopolitan Club; Track; A I.E.E. Rudy Phyllis Van Atta. Columbus Education B. Sc. Delta Zcta; Kappa Phi. Jam-. Avanda Van ClI£NL. London Arts BA. Latin League; Ward-Belmont School for Girls. 1, 2. Winston R. UPDEGRArr-. Martins Ferry Arts BA. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Bucket and Dipper; Sigma Delta Chi; Varsity O; Senior Football Mgr. ; Junior Prom Comm. ERVIN Jacob UtZ. Ni-w Washington AqricuUure B. Sc. Alpha Zeta; A.S.A.E. Carl W. VANDERVORT, Greenfield Agriculture B. Sc. Alpha Zcla; Tau Lambda; Grange: Varsity A. Mary Ernestine Van Fleet. Caidwiii Education B. Sc. in Education Kappa Phi; History Club; Sociology Club; Noble County Club. Mary Valentine, LeRoy Agriculture B. Sc. Phi Mu. Harold D. Van Sweringen. Sp.n,, Engineering B.E.E. Tertulian Council; Southern Club. i:U mi: ii. WAl.l.Aci-. Lawshe Medicine B.A. Eureka College. 1 . 2. 1 I i.v.i u AKKl N, Ihlhard Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. in Bus. Adin. ROSCOE W. Wallace. A ' ca ' Carlisle Agriculture B. Sc. Acacij; Delta Theta Sigma: 1-ooiball 3. ROBliRT JAMtS WAKRICK. Springfield Engineering B.C.E. A.S.C.E.: Avilon Club. Carl Joseph Wai.len, Clendale. Cal. Veterinary Medicine D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma: Vet. Med. Lit, Soc. Am. Legion: Zero Hour Club. ' Pros and Secy. Nathaniel Charles Wallin. Ashtabula Arts B.A. Philcsophy Club. Walter John Warwood. Hamilton Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. Delta Upsilon: Basketball 1. .Mildred Watts. UV,sri ' ri;i7 e Agriculture B. Sc. in Home Economics Alpha Phi. Hemn Mary Warner. Columb, Arts A. Alice May WAXBOM. Columbus Education B. Sc. Kappa Delta: Sociology Club. LUWARU H. Wriss, Cleveland Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. in Commerce Zcta Beta Tau; Pi Delta Epsilon; Pan Hellenic Council: Makio Staff; Sun Dial. Business Mgr. 4: Mgr. Intramural Ath- letics: Class V. Prcs. 3; Junior Prom Comm.: Boost Ohio. Joseph Perry Weiss. Di:ndee Arts B.A. Woostcr Aculcmy 1. College 2. 3. Paul Gould Welles, Columbus Dentistry D.D.S. Psi Omega: Appolonian Soc; Basketball 1. AUKA Diana Wendt. Aia ) Arts B.A. HAKKV WENGLR. Clayton Ayriculture B. Sc. Sigma Alpha Delta; Agr. Stud, Staff. Assoc. Editor; Elmont Club. Horace Edward Wetzell. Cleveland Enaineertng B.M.E. Kappa Delta Rho: Pi Mu Epsilon: Cross Country Club: Tertulian Council: A.S.M.E. O.MA Whiton Wells. Alice Agriculture B. ' Sc. Kappa Phi: Grange: Home Economics Club: All Ag. Council. Mildred WheATCRAET. New Lexington Arts B.A. Phi Omega Pi: Kappa Phi: Y. W. C. A. Clayton E. Wel-h ' . Apple Creek Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Delta Sigma Phi. LOREN Benton WHEATON. Columbus Engineering B.E.E. Eta Kappa Nu: A.I.E.E. ill ,s I-. Williams. Columbu Engineering B. Arch. E. Walter Robert Wili.ia.ms. Delaware Dentistry D.D.S. Psi Omega: Appolonian Soc. WlI.LIA.M Lloyd WilliAM.SON, Walhonding Agriculture Short Course Sigma Alpha Delta: Three Yr. Agr. Lit. Soc. ORENCE Jane Williamson. CJari ' ille Graduate School M.A. Pi Lambda Thcta. Harry Stanton Winek, l ,nn:uu ' Lau! LL.B. Sigma Alpha Mu: Tau Epsilon Rho: Pan Hellenic Council: Univ. of Pitts- burgh. 1, 2. Evelyn a. Winters. Columbus Education B. Sc. in Education Sigma Phi Omega: Pi Mu Epsilon: Kappa Phi: Ohio State Cardioid: B.A. in 1922. George Gilbert Wise. Butler. Pa Arts B.A. Delta Kappa Thela: S.LE.: Taylor Soc: Commerce Club. Herbert John Wissinger. Laura Agriculture Sc. in Agriculture Robert B Williamson. Columbus Engineering B.E.E. A. LEE. Leonard L. Wolcot I . West Farmington Agriculture B. Sc. Avalon Club: Progressive Dairy Club. TSUNG JU WU, Aniung China Arts B.A. Chinese Students Club. Pres. CLEON M. XANDER. SpringMd Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. in Bus. Adm. Elvis Hatfield Young. Lebanon Agriculture B. Sc. Lamar Alva Young. Mineral Ridge Agriculture B. Sc. in Agriculture Acacia: Delta Theta Sigma: Saddle and Sirloin: Progressive Dairy Club. John L. Yaple, Chillicoihe Arts B.A. Beta Theta Pi; Glee Club 2. 3. V. Pres. 4; Strollers. Trip Mgr. 4: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Treas. 3: Makio Staff 3. Christine Yerges, Columbus Arts B.A. Pi Beta Phi: Theta Sigma Phi: Mortar Board: Chimes: Womens Council 1, 2. 3, 4. Pres. 4: Pres. Board of Control of Pomerene Hall: Y. W. C. A.. Treas. 3: Lantern Staff: Makio 3. Akihur Baldwin Young. Columb Paul Aldo Young, Medina Agriculture B. Sc. in Agriculture Delta Theta Sigma: Am. Legion: Scab- bard and Blade: Saddle and Sirloin: Grange: Townshcnd Agr. Soc: Y. M. C. A. Cab. Rachel Van Hook Young. Columbus Arts-Education B.A. and B. Sc. Pi Beta Phi: Glee Club 1 ; Chural Union 2. 3. lOLA K. ZECKHAUSER. Columbus Arts B.A. Sigma Delta Tau: Browning 2. 3. Y. W. C. A. I - I J2 12 MARGAKtT E. BARRINGTOS. Li Medicine R.N. Carolyn N. Fritsche. Piqua Medicine R.N. I ' hARL E. HOL ' SER. Ker Medicine R.N. Mildred S. HUTCHINGS, Mechamcsburg Medicine R.N. Lulu Mae KAUBLE. Fo rest Medicine R.N. ' ERNA McMlLLEN, Cambridge Medicine R.N. Mary Stewart Taylor. Portsmouth Medicine B. Sc.andR.N. Phi Omega Pi DELLA Mae POLLIC, Ridgeway Medicine R.N. Mary Ann Summeriield, Ki- Medicine R.N. Alice Louise Mathiott. Portsmouth Education B. Sc. Kappa Phi: Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Quar- tette 3. mm III! im MM iiii mi CHARLI.S CdNRAI) SNVniR. Lolumhus CraJuaie School MA. Phi Dcltj Kappa; Spanish Club: French Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Psychology Club; B.A. and B. Sc. in Education. Willie Stephens. Pthevilk. Tenn. Graduate School M.A. Psychology Club; U. of Tenn.. B.A. 1920. Alice Jank Stout. Ada Graduate School MA. Kappa Phi; Political Science Club; Ohio Northern U.. B. Sc. 1917. B. Sc. in Education 1918. 1. 11. A M. Taylor. Columbus Graduate School MA. B. Sc. in Education; Western Reserve U. CHARLES BAILEY UPP. Greenfield Graduate School M Sc. .• I F F IKI NCI; I sni.l A Willi:-. Gruiv Lily Graduate- Education MA. and B. Sc. Sigma Phi Omega: W.A.A.: Delphic l.it. Soc: Spanish Club; History Club. Y. W. C A. Samuel James Bergens. Cleveland Commerce and Journalism B. Sc. Pi Alph.i Chi: Obcrlin College 1. 2. Inez Christina Rogers. Columbus Education B. Sc. Kappa Phi. DoNAL Howard Wai Arts B.A. Phi Kappa Psi. MiRiA.M Van Dervort Morgan. A orrou; Education B. Sc. Zeta Tau Alpha: Kappa Phi: Sociology Club: Randolph Macon College 1. 2. fcs: COMMITTEE Paul B. Schardt General Chairman Winters Sampson Decorations Chairman Dorothy L. Blue Kathryn H. Mathews H. Morton Bodfish Ruth E. Patterson Hugh C. LaughUn Harry C. VoUrath Hugh S. Lippman Harry H. Workman Charles T. Lisko Lillian M. Zinn Eliza Washburn Refreshments Chairman Virginia Allen Robert G. Ewing Henry H. METTERS Favors Chairman Eleanor G. Fisher Carter C. Kissel F. Gordon Lawyer ........ Music Chairman Michael C. Desmond -------- PubUcau Chairman (, HAID President: El.rANOR SMITH. Vice President. ' ' Treasurer: HELEN M. CANNON. Secretary. 4il Sophomore Football Dance Top Roil-: SCOTT. MISS TRACV. JOHNSTON Boltom RoiV: HAID. NlDA. YoUNG. COMMITTEE Joe Downs Vincent I.audcrman Charles Sutton Hcinie Auld Alfred Knouff Mary Curmon Roland Wood Eleanor Smith Anne Wiant Alma Linxweiler Margaret Easton Cletus Paumicr Margaret Hiestand GANSEY Johnston - - Entertainment Seth Hartcr Russ Young Jack Nida Publicity Arthur HAID Pr«. of Sophomore Class UNIVERSITY Freshman Class President .ELAND I. Lord Hu DiuN i Wlar 11; Cal I Com mc ncc me n t Commencement may be said to be the finish of the beginning. It is the place in the journey where one says good bye to the guide, the helping hands, and begins to shoulder his own burdens, to puzzle out his own answers, to create new ideas and to invite his own future education. It is the highest point in that ripe enthusiasm to conquer all that goes before. For the first time in the history of the University, diplomas were awarded off the campus. So large have the classes become since the first students received their degrees, that to accommodate the near ones whose great desire is to attend the graduation of one. the cost of whose education has perhaps meant sacrifice, commencement was held in June. 1922. in the Coliseum on the l.ltc Fair Grounds. The severe interior of the structure was relieved by ferns, palms, flags and buntings: and also by the neat blue and white cadet uniforms of the ushers. There was no processional on Commencement Day. the usual one from the Library down the long walk to the Gymnasium having been held on Sunday for the baccalaureate service. All the other ceremonies, except the presentation of diplomas were held on the campus. 1 Link Dav Since its inception in 1907. Link Day has been the most impressive of all traditions at Ohio State. To the sixteen upperclassmen who are considered the leaders in activities and the academic life of the university, membership into Sphinx, Honorary Senior Society, is granted on that day. The solemn ceremony, which is an event of late May. takes place on the steps of Unversity Hall and the vicinity thereof, the very setting lending the atmosphere which makes Link Day the most memorable of all college days. From the Spring the old members of the Sphinx walk to University Hall, where they are greeted by President Thompson. They descend twice into the assembled student body to search for the selected Juniors. When the latter have been linked and brought to the steps, they are addressed by the President. Thereupon each outgoing member takes the man he has linked to the Sun Dial. After the brief pause here, the march to the Spring is resumed and secret ceremonies are held there. The following men were linked to the never ending chain in 1922: William J. Bergen Howard H. Blair Nelson H. Budd R. Lewis Dudley Raymond T. Fesler John Perry Geiger Wilmer E. Isabel Sidney D. L. Jackson Perry F. Martter Lloyd A. Pixley Fred R. Roehm Charles G. Stewart Charles H. Vaughn C. Noel Workman Pri;xys Congratllations 1 traditions -n. — — . Dip Day Bucket and Dipper, Junior Honorary Society, founded by four members of the class of ' 08 for the purpose of recognizing the meritorious work of Junior men and banding them into an organization to function as a unit for the welfare of the university, annually selects the fifteen most representative men of the Sophomore class. The men who are so chosen are considered the most active and promising of their year, and upon their shoulders devolves the responsibility of upholding the ideals of their class. In recent years the organization has been giving special attention to the imparting of traditional information to first year men. The first Wednesday in May is set aside as Dip Day. new men being initiated at four o ' clock, dipped at seven, and banqueted immediately thereafter. The names of those honored by Bucket and Dipper in 1922 are as follows: Paul H. Beard H. Morton Bodfish S. Steele Conaway Frank G. Connell Howard L. Hamilton Carter C. Kissell Hugh C. Laughlin Raymond J. Marts Henry H. Metters John A. Pollard Paul B. Schardt John D. Stuart Harry C. Vol l rath Walter M. Wikofp Frank D. Young Mortar Board Day As a member of the Naiional Organization of Senior Honorary Societies for women, the Ohio State group contributed the name, the emblem, and the ritual. This organization convention took place in 1918. Syracuse, New York. With faculty permission and as a local group it first became known on the campus in 1 9 1 ' 5. There were then eight charter members. Each spring on Mortar Board Day twelve junior girls who have been elected by the Board in recogni- tion of their leadership, scholarship and service to the University, appear on the campus dressed in white and wearing a black Mortar Board hat. Traditional initiation ceremonies take place at six o ' clock in the morning on Commencement Day at the Spring, followed by a breakfast at the Chitten- den Hotel. I II Around The Lake Ch imes A small gold bell identifies each of the eight girls who for her personality, kindness, sisterlincss and activity on the campus has been selected to represent Chimes, Junior girls ' honorary society at Ohio State. Chimes was organized in 1917, and each spring since that time eight Sophomores have been chosen to carry on the Chimes traditional work, for the following year. The organization ' s activity consists chiefly of fur- thering the Big Sister movement on the campus. Each fall at the opening of school, Chimes assigns a junior Big Sister to each incoming Freshman girl. Parties for the Little Sisters are given by them during the year. Besides this they co-operate with other movements fostered by the Y. V. C. A. and Women ' s Council. Initiation takes place early in May. Cane Rush Almost immediately upon their entrance into the university the Freshmen are called upon to display their physical strength and capacity of generalship in the annual Cane Rush held on Ohio Feld. Back in the days when the enrollment at Ohio State was exceedingly small, the custom of a Freshman-Sophomore contest evolved from the practice of using weird methods to intimidate the yearlings, indulged in by Sophomores. While the experience of the previous year is usually an important enough factor to enable the second year men to defeat the Freshmen, this years contest proved to be a victory for the latter. In the .seventeen minute battle, witnessed by approximately 4.000 people, the f-rcshmen, under the leadership of Charles Cavano. out-manouvered their aca- demic superiors in every way. Even though Sophomore Captain Rolland E. Gardner employed a clever ruse in which five of bis force blackened their faces to make their appearance resemble that of the Freshmeii and thereby protect the cane bearer, the wiley first year men were too nur erous and vigilant to be ensnared. Accordingly, they carried off the honors of the day. R p I 1 1 . s : n:: tt: — tt ' ::. Li Mav Fete For the May Fete the lovely natural amphitheatre in the Hollow by the Lake is decked out by Mother Nature herself. Into this weave the old Anglo- Saxon and Greek costuming, and custom, music and dance, and the old May festive tradition becomes each year more perfect, nearer and dearer to our campus. It ' s a time when the emotions inherited through the ages, conquered by costume, rise to the top and unabashed share in the old dances and scenes so intensely expressive in their green woodland setting. For fourteen years the May Fete has been definitely observed, the first occasion having been a May-pole dance in 1909. May-fete is a bi-ennial tradition, while May Crowning takes place every year. In both cases interest centers around the senior girl who has been chosen by popular vote to reign as the May Queen and her attendants all lovely in the May of their lives. Two springs ago the myth Persephone was dramatized and this year an original theme. The Torch of Life, written by one of Ohio State ' s senior young women, will be the central note of the festivity. Brownini Browning Dramatic Society traces its history back to the days of 1882 and is known to be the oldest woman ' s organization of its kind on the campus. As truly as June comes, so also appears a play of Shakespeare ' s complete with Browning talent. Again does the natural scenery afford the true background effects intended by that immortal creator. iMuch Ado About Nothing was the play presented last spring. Trinity Choir assisted with the music for the marriage processional. TRADITION A genuine spirit of tradition enters into this ceremony in which the Sophomores in the Department of Architecture receive the smocks of the Juniors of the same college. The smocks of each class are either red, yellow, or green, the outgoing Senior class bestowing its color upon the newly initiated Sophomore class. While the Junior ' s part in the ceremony consists of daubing th e smocks with paint and ink before they cast them to the Sophomores, it is the Senior ' s task to form .a circle about the second year people in order that none are overlooked in the event. To replace the vari-colored smocks worn by all classes by a distinct garment for each class was the purpose for the founders of Smock Day who inaugurated the custom more than a decade ago. December 15th was celebrated as Smock Day in 1922. 28 Sophomores bein initiated in the ceremony which took place in front of Brown Hall. Professor Charles St. John Chubb. Jr. delivered the address, while the customarv dance in the evening concluded the affair. m Taps A Bugler takes his stand at the Sun Dial and his call cuts the dear air of the campus. Vehicles and people stop. All face him. heads unco% ' cred while there descends an enveloping reverent hush like that brought by the clear-toned Angelus Bell. Ohio State stops to pay tribute to her dead heroes. Probably the most keenest felt by the greatest number is this tradition which has come since the sacrifice of 1918. In that fateful summer when Scarlet and Gray heroes swelled the lists of the missing, the honor ceremony was first performed. Then taps were sounded at four o ' clock each afternoon until the Armistice was signed. As a memorial the custom was re-established in 1920. and each Wednesday at eleven o ' clock this impressive scene takes place and carries Ohio State ' s message to the Scarlet and Gray in France. Armistice Day Expressive of the faith of the deeds of those who gave their lives in the World War, the ceremonies of Armistice Day held on the campus were marked by a beautiful simplicity in keeping with the occasion. At 10:45, after the band had taken its position at the west end of the Oval, the Cadet Corps was drawn up in line of companies on the Long Walk facing south. When President Thompson had completed his address honoring the memory of those who had fought in the World War, taps were sounded from within the band and reechoed by a bugler stationed in Orton Hall. After the band had played the Star Spangled Banner, the Cadet Corps passed in review by platoons. Colonel Leonard headed the marchers, being followed in order by the color guard of the American Legion post, the Legion platoon, the first regiment of infantry, the second regiment of infantry, the field artillery unit, and the signal corps. Legion students, after passing in review, joined the staff. Prize Drill Dav Equaling of the world ' s record of fifteen seconds for the completion of the seventy-five operations needed to fire an American three inch field gun was the outstanding feature of the competitive prize drill day exercise held on Ohio Field. May 20th. Section 7 of Battery D achieved the distinction. A spectacular infantry attack, following the laying of a barrage by the artillery, furnished an additional thrill in the ceremonies. Other interesting events of the program were a machine gun setting-up race, a tent pitching contest, an equip- ment race, and a bayonet drill, ail efficiently staged. Company D. commanded by James G. Glass, was adjudged the winner in the competitive company drill. A scabbard was presented to the company, while individual members were awarded medals. J. Stewart Clapperton was declared the best drilled cadet. Christmas Tr ree For half a mile the huge evergreen tree growing beside the long walk, dressed in gay Christmas lights, could be seen as it sent its warm Yuletide message to students and others, inviting them to Ohio States Christmas Tree celebration. On Tuesday evening before Christmas about 500 gathered in the Chapel and opened the celebration with Christmas Carols. Trinity Choir boys, and Mens and Girls ' Glee Clubs also sang. After several short talks and a playlet called A Christmas Fan- tasy. a procession headed by torch bearers led the way to the tree on the Oval where more carols were sung and other ceremonies took place. During the services the chimes contributed other Christmas melodies. The Christmas Tree observance has been a custom for the past seven years. Dads Dav For the second year an autumn day was officially set aside for visits from the Dads of Ohio State ' s sons and daughters. November 18, when the elevens of the Buckeyes and the Hawkeyes clashed, was chosen as the date for the occasion: and Boost Ohio again had charge of arrangements. Before the game, the Dads toured the campus and inspected the Stadium. In the evening a smoker held in the Ohio Union again brought the guests to- gether. At this gathering, representatives of the athletic department, the alumni, the student body, and the faculty made brief speeches: while members of musical and dramatic organizations of the university furnished entertainment. This year ' s success establishes Dad ' s Day as a permanent tradition on the campus. Tug O ' War Final difficulties between underclassmen are ironed out in the annual Tug-O ' -War held in the Spring. This contest, which may be characterized as an outlet of feeling between the two classes in which mental ability is a requi- site to victory as is physical skill, received its formal induc- tion at Ohio State, May 29, 1907, when some 3,000 people attended the first Tug-O ' -War as such. Thirty men of each class engage in the contest which is staged at Mirror Lake. The Sophomore Class, for the fourth con.secutive year, won the battle last Spring. Under the instruction of Henry C. Ohlson they pulled the first year men into the lake following a few minutes of strenuous tugging at the line. The Freshmen did not yield without a struggle but labored heroically ere they gave their conquerors the satisfaction of pulling them through the water. Lantern Ceremony The last Lantern Ceremony was held in connection with the Sing and the Tug-O ' -War, when the outgoing and the incoming presidents of Woman ' s Council were named traditional representatives for the Ceremony. Each Representative leads women of her class, the senior girl from the south hill and the junior girl from the north hill, down to the Hollow. Here the Senior hands to the Junior the Lamp of Knowledge, symbolic of the duties and obligations which the older outgoing class intrusts to the younger. MAGIC MIRROR I i I w u.nrvmxi Top Row: Trautman. Vorys. Olsen, Wilce. Essman, Ward, St. John. Bottom Row: TROTT, McDONALD. NEMECEK. HUFFMAN. Football Review WILCE Coach the csscni Early expectations of success. preliminary work, severe losses in tc listless playing and injury to mc sion by both the eleven and the ikablc evidences of strength in cam personnel by reason of ineligibility, le. subsequently a return to selfposscs- ident body, and ultimately a remarkable comeback in the last three games of the schedule by the revamped machine — this is. in summary, the story of Ohio State ' s 1922 football t The team ' s record in the Western Conference was not up to p.ir Hj H as par has come to be accounted on the campus. Pour successive losses V in the first games of the Conference season were in a measure redeemed W K by the wonderful defeat of Illinois in the final game of the season: but l f ' be record of three victories and four defeats did not sit well on stomachs HhI adjusted to a diet of victory for five years. Even so. Buckeye adherents B felt content with the season ' s work in the Conference, for the schedule V was most difficult and the team played heads- up football in the final V HB games. Especially pleasing was the unshaken faith of the University M ifcj family in the coaching staff at all times: Dr. Wilce. as an example, is still held in highest esteem by every Ohio State partisan. ■■ ' It is possible, as has been suggested, that the squad was more ■Ttffal M B enamored of the idea of the Stadium than of the necessity of playing 2 H Br through the hard schedule a t hand. Whatever the truth, it is certain [ ■BP ' ; that the false value attached to the stadium dedication was reflected at times in the apparently indifl ' erent attitude of the squad. Ohio Wcslcyan, traditional early-season opponent, met the Buckeyes in the first game to be played in the stadium, and held Wilce ' s proteges to five points. The team in this contest played ragged football and lacked power at critical moments. One week later Oberlin tried to repeat its 1921 0. The Scarlet and Gray looked much better on victory, but was decisively beaten, this appearance. With the preliminary games aside, the Wilce machine concerted its eflforts for the important dedication game in the Stadium with Michigan. October 21. Before a throng of more than 70.000 persons — the largest which ever saw a football game in the West and which included Pl.XLUV Captain Petcopf Captain Elect Football Re - lew many Homecoming -Michigan clcatcd the Buckeyes. 19 to 0. From the early moments of the game, when Captain Gocbel of the Wolverines toed over a field goal, until the final whistle. Michigan cleanly had the advantage. Only at the outset of the iiecond half did Pixley and his mates seem to have a chance, and this was short-lived. On the other hand, Yost ' s brilliant eleven gathered 16 more points. Kipke at half was the outstanding of the contest, his all-round play lifting hii h gh cmii Goebel and Kirk the Bii yes pla no, and lost to the Oh o squad Minnc: should indiffcre 3 to 0. ; football Opinion At Minneapolis the following Saturday which they had shown in the Michigan j generally expressed after this defeat was tha had played heads-up football. Faced with the ogre of further loss of prestige and flayed by both the coaching .staff and student leaders, the team and the student body liberated themselves from their apathy after the Gopher defeat, and presented a solid front against Chicago when the Maroon eleven came to Columbus for the first time, November 11. The recouped Wilce eleven fought hard all the way and had the upper hand at several stages. There were evidences of slipshod work even at this late date, although the spirit was excellent. Iowa, 1921 Conference title holder and conqueror of Yale, played its first game in Columbus the following Saturday. This brilliant eleven, captained by the scintillating Locke, was generally pronounced the most powerful team which graced the Stadium sod during the season. Yet, playing what team members said afterward was its best game of the year, the Hawkeye eleven was able to win f rom the Buckeyes by only three points. 12 to 9. The fumble of a punt near the Ohio goal line by Workman, who played flashy football but who at the time was blinded by a cut over one eye, gave the lowans an opportunity, near the end of the first half: and they recovered and scored the touchdown which measured victory. With only the Illinois game left and accompanied by the usual large crowd of student backers, the fighting Buckeye team journeyed to Urbana. November 25. for the final game of the season. Not until late in the struggle, with a disadvantage of three points, did the Scarlet and Grey get to work; then it was saved from the ignominy of a Conference season without victory when Klee raced back 70 yards after receiving a punt and crossed the Indians ' goal. On his jaunt the diminutive halfback went through the entire lUini eleven. At the close of the season several of the Buckeyes were chosen for all-star teams. Camp gave honorable mention to Workman, Klce, Pixley and Petcoff Boni E. Petcoff. of Toledo, was elected captain of the 1923 Ohio State eleven, at the annual banquet held in the Chittenden, December 6. Twenty-eight letter awards were made for service during the season. Football Managers ERVIN THOMEN UPUbGRAt-h BOWMAN JENNEY ATHLETICS PIXLEY Butch was a bul- wark in the line. His work for the season won him honorable mention from Camp. POTCOl r Boni ended a wonderful season by winning the captaincy for 1923. He func- tioned best in taking out opposing linemen Camp included him in the honorable mention list. PAULEY Shifted from center to tackle early in the season. Ken contin- ued to play his con- istcnt game. He was a dependable fighter. BLAIR Red was always capable of making ground. He was char- acterized as one of the best plunging half- backs of the year. Iowa Game — Lockh Starting a Smash in the Buckeye Line FARCASIN Farcasin ' s experience of other seasons en- abled him to make a strong bid for honors this year. He was a slippery end runner. PATCHni.L Jim ' s years of service without shar ing the glory broughi him a well earned let ter. He always de lighted in scrimmag WORKMAN Hogc ' s ■ return to the game was heralded with joy. Playing the famous brand of Workman football, he maintained his reputa- tion as one of the greatest forward pass- ers in the country. Camp spoke highly of him. HONAKER Whether holding down a flank position or playing in the back- field. Pete- was a sterling performer. He was a resolute foe for end runners for he loved to tackle. iV ., Wi m PI LONG Tom is a guard of merit. His physical power marked him as the strongest man on the squad. r- ' ELGIN Playing the game in great style, ' Eddie was a favorite with the fans all season. Very few yards were gained around him. KLEE Ollie ' s sensational 70- yard sprint for Ohio ' s only touch- down in the Illinois game was a happy fin- ishing touch for his season. Speed is his mark of merit. WILSON Another Sophomore athlete who developed into a high class end. Johnny could be re- lied upon tt pull down passes. ill I KUTI 12R A fighting guard from the start. Rudy became more proficient as the season advanced. He is a second edition of Tarzan Taylor for spoiling plays. WATTS This diminutive center attracted much attention when he plunged into the game. • Bobby was a scrap- per from the word go. I l.indu.ippL ' d by the late start. Bernie worked his way to the front by hard work. He was a fearless wingman who liked to smash interference nORETTI Fi was another man whom Wilcc of- ten used. Injuries ear- ly in the season pre- vented him from showing his sterling qualities. Iowa G. .mi i 1 The Seas 1 1 i 1 , 1 1 ! Western Conference Scholarship Medal The Western Conference Scholarship Medal, award- ed annually by each member of the Big Ten to the ath- lete in its graduating class whose achievements in scholar- ship and athletics alike have been most meritorious during his undergraduate years, was awarded last spring to lolas M. Huffman. Huffy , as he is known to Ohio State partisans, is one of the few athletes in the recent history of the University who have succeeded in winning four football letters. This greatest of Ohio State tackles play- ed four years, beginning in the S. A. T. C. season, and led the championship 1920 Scarlet and Gray machine as captain. Huffman was an All-Western and All-Conference tackle for two years, and was placed on many mythical All-American elevens. He was also a star baseball per- former, giving sterling service behind the bat. He is at present enrolled in the College of Medicine. ATHLETICS Cheer Leaders i ;kdkich, Ayi rs WORLrV, -lAINl S. ,■.„ C „.CT ..• i -r, G. RHI R. S I 111. vlot in Picture — AVRIL DeGrOOT. BIG TEN STANDING RESULTS or SEASONS GAMES Team Won Lost Pet. Ohio Stale 5 Ohio Wesleyan Iowa 1.000 Ohio State 14 - - Oberlin Michigan 1.000 Ohio State Michigan 19 ♦Chicago - 1.000 Ohio State - Minnesota 9 ♦Wisconsin .500 Ohio State 9 Chicago 14 ♦Minnesota 2 .400 Ohio State 9 Iowa 12 Illinois .333 Ohio State 6 Illinois 3 ♦Northwestern .250 Ohio State - .200 •Indiana - .000 •Purdue - .000 ♦Played in ti game. 192 3 rOOTBALL SCHEDULE October 6 - - Ohio Wesleyan at Columbus October 13 --.... Colgate at Columbus October 20 - - - Michigan at Ann Arbor October 27 .... Iowa at Columbus November 3 ..... Open November 10 . . Purdue at Lafayette November 17 - - Chicago at Chicago November 24 - - - Illinois at Columbus Varsity Squad Freshman SquaJ i St; ATHLETICS Historical Sketch and Statistics During Ohio State ' s athletic infancy, Ohio Iiold was fully adequate for accommo- dating the crowds at football games in which the University participated. In those days it was exceptional when as many as 5.000 people saw a football game. But as the popularity of the sport grew apace of the realization that it was distinctly a college game. Ohio I-icld as a theatre of Buckeye sport became painfully inadequate. The climax was reached in 1916 when Ohio State won her first Western Conference championship in football. As early as 1915 Professor Thomas E. French, ' 95. had nourished the hope that the University might have a stadium more adequately to serve as the stamping ground foe University athletics. When the Buckeye gridiron hosts repeated in 1917 the feat of 1916, steps in the direction of obtaining a stadium became more a practical necessity than a desire. The growth of this impression was arrested temporarily by the event of the World War: but in 1919. University athletic ofTicials laid definite plans for the dream structure. During the semi-centennial celebration on the campus in October, 1920, the Stadium campaign was waged, and in several weeks University people and friends and Columbus people subscribed more than one million dollars to make possible the project. Plans were drawn under the supervision of Howard Dwight Smith. ' 07. and in August. 1921, active work of construction was begun under the direction of Professor Clyde T. Morris ' 98. who served as engineer. This work continued steadily throughout the fall and even the severe winter of 1920-1921, and by September of 1922 the structure was virtually completed — a gigantic task to be finished in 13 months. By the time of the epochal dedication game with Michigan, October 21, nearly all of the 63,000 permanent seats had been finished. Simple ceremonies marked the formal opening of the giant structure, which was attended by a throng fixed in post-season calculations at 71,3 85 — the largest which ever saw a football game in the Middle West. The official attendance figures for the entire season in the Stadium were 160, 45 7, as contrasted with 69,412 for 1921, the largest previous total. Attendance at the three Western Conference games played in the Stadium was 117,925 and receipts were about $230,000. Concrete facts concerning the Stadium may be given thus: Permanent seats, 63,110: temporary capacity, 72,000. Construction cost. $1,518,000. Financed chiefly by gifts in the sum of $1,083,000 pledged by 13,000 people. Seats in lower deck. 41.000: seats in upper deck. 22.000: box seats included, 3,100, Closest seats arc 72 feet from the sidelines: farthest seats. 231 feet. Circumference from end to end, one-third mile. Ground area, 10 acres. Height of wall. 98 feet, 3 inches. Length, 754 feet; width. 597 feet. Material: concrete and steel. Twelve ramps feed 1 1 2 aisles. As many as 81 entrances may be used. There are 87 concrete and steel arches, each 1 3 feet wide and 56 feet high. The towers at the open end and the main entrance are each 109 feet high and 36 feet square. ATHLETICS . )VERNOR Davis, Presidi nt 1 i, ...... .. . , AND Chairman Summer Ti or THE Ground Breaking The Governor Turns the First Spade Full Construction Progress The Skeleton ( The North Tl Oberlin and Michisan Games 1 he Season in Retrospect Students of mythology like to paint the story of David and Goliath in glorious hues, probably because of the large moral contained in the legend. The theory and the moral arc both excellent in f conception and recommend themselves for careful consideration: but. like so many idealistic beliefs, they are gold-hewn in the abstract and mere tinsel in the concrete. In other words. Ohio State ' s basketball season of 1923 failed to measure up to the level of success expected, in large measure because the team of Davids sent up against the Con- Urcnce Goliaths was unable to match physical strength with physical strength. A major contributory cause, moreover, was the injury to morale caused by the narrow defeats suffered in the first three B ig Ten tilts, all of which went into extra periods. Furthermore, the loss of Dudley by reason of a fractured leg in the first Northwestern game and the illness of the redoubtable Blair, his running mate at forward, seriously hampered the Buckeye quintet. Despite which the faith of the University family in basketball as a sport and in the new coach, H. G. Olsen, remains unshaken. The task of building a large structure on a site where there has been sand licfore, can not be accomplished in one year, nor in two. System MK ' h as the new Buckeye mentor purposes to establish here can not be instituted in one gesture: it has to be set in place by a sort of infiltration. A written review of the season is relieved of the tone of a jcre miad by the performance of Johnny Miner, who fought his way from the obscurity of mere candidacy into the front rank of Big Ten scorers: by the form shown in the work of the team at times, especially in the first Illinois game and in the second Iowa tilt, when flashes of what may be regularly expected when the Olsen regime is firmly established, were evident: and by the excellent spirit of the undergraduate body in supporting the basketball host despite its scries of reverses. At the close of the season, the Varsity O was awarded to Capuin Robinson. Blair. Dudley, Miner, Matusoff, Haid. and Manager Velte. and the O.A.A. insignia was given to Taylor. Michaels. Wilson and Klein, John I-. Miner was elected captain of the 1924 court team and Paul B Schardt was chosen manager. Ol.SlfN Coach ROBINbON Captain VtLTi: Miner Schardt MANAGER Captain Elect Manager Elect -s ROBINSON — Dud proved a stead y cap- in and played consistently at guard and center. MINER — Johnny was one of t of the Conference season, and was elected lead the next Buckeye team. BLAIR— Red. when able to play, was thr- eading figure, with his fight and brilliant basket hooting. ATHLETICS DUDLEY— Lews loss early in . Tf9 I robbed the team of one of its most depi MATUSOFF — Jake was a consistent former, although handicapped seriousi small stature. I.MD — Art was one of the regulars of Sophomore five developed by Olsen late in Record of Team Scoring 1922-23 s CQ Q 2 ?t h X 2 oi Q . GAME Ohio Wesleyan Wittenberg Vanderbilt 2 6 2 20 13 17 16 5 11 10 8 13 123 14 10 14 12 8 4 6 6 4 6 86 14 19 7 13 3 56 2 7 2 4 8 2 4 2 31 14 2 2 2 2 8 2 4 6 2 2 2 6 2 2 4 2 2 4 2 2 2 2 20 340 27 28 70 36 76 34 Iowa ._.... .._ 46 49 18 Purdue 76 77 Michigan 39 Purdue Illinois TbTALS 53 36 465 Final Big Ten Standing v Iowa ---------- 11 Wisconsin - - - - - - - - - 1 1 Michigan --------- 8 Illinois - - 7 Chicago --------- 6 Indiana ------ - - - - 5 Purdue ......... 5 Northwestern ----- - . - - 2 Ohio State 1 Minnesota ......... .917 .917 .667 .583 .500 .500 .455 .200 .083 .083 ATHLETICS f i - . St. John Coach The Season in Retrospect Starling ihc season under the cloud of obscurity and doubt, the 1922 Ohio State baseball team developed as the schedule wore on. and at the end of the year formed one of the most dangerous aggregations in the Western Conference. Director St. John had little in the way of veteran material at the start of the season, and was doubly handicapped when Johnny Stuart, who had been counted upon to be one of the sensations of the Big Ten in the box. was scholastically deficient and unable to serve the Buckeye baseball forces. Early season games gave premature flashes of strength in the Ohio State machine, and the unknown quantity of the diamond outfit gave promise of giving the Buckeyes undoubted strength in later games. Early season rubs with Illinois and Michigan gave mixed ideas about the potentiality of the Buckeye: the Illini won a closely contested game and Michigan was defeated. In- cidentally, in the light of subsequent developments, this one defeat served to stand between the Wolverines and the Conference championship. This, in the main, was Ohio State ' s role in the Big Ten field: to offer formida- ble opposition to the leaders and play the part of trouble-maker. Considering the difficulties with which Director St. John was obliged to contend, the Conference record of the Buckeye machine in pulling up at the end of the first division, was creditable. Enough material was left for the 1923 nine to warrant the hope that the new aggregation would again be a decided factor in the Conference. Following the last game of the season with Michigan in Ann Arbor. Ray T. Fessler was elected captain of the 192 baseball forces and John E. Fryor was appointed manager. Coi Itk Captain Shouvlin MANAGER f-tSLbR PRVOR Captain Elect Manager Elect t WINDETT — Art completed the hard hit ting trio of gardeners. He was an ideal lead-off man — fast on the bases and good at getting on ihc sacks. BAUMAN— Gus waited until his sc year to make good, and then proved to be of the heaviest sluggers on the team. He a member of the heavy hitting outfield. t c r : SHAW — Shaw also waited until his last year as an undergraduate to become a regular. He covered lots of ground in the outer gardens, and won the Potter cup for his all round play. 7 DUDLEY — Lew was a valuable relief hurler. and had been counted on as the pitching ace for this year. He was a timely hitter. lfe= [ Baseball Squad earn Illinois Michigan Wisconsin Purdue Ohio State Iowa - Northwestern Indiana Minnesota Chicago Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State BASEBALL SCORES. 1922 3 Ohio Wcsleyan (4 8 Georgetown - 6 Kentucky State - - 15 Vanderbilt 9 Purdue - 12 Ohio Wesleyan 3 Illinois 3 Purdue 2 Butler - 12 Cincinnati 8 Dcnison 7 Woostcr 4 Michigan - 1 7 Northwestern 1 5 Ohio University - I Michigan BASEBALL Season April 7 — Wittenberg at Columbus. April 14 — Indiana at Columbus. April 1 6 — Ohio Wesleyan at Columbus. April 21- — Michigan at Ann Arbor. April 28 — Illinois at Columbus. April 30 — Purdue at Columbus. May 5 — Chicago at Columbus. May 7 — Cincinnati at Columbus. May 1 2 — Butler at Indianapolis. May 14 — Illinois at Urbana. M.iy 18 — Indiana at Bloominpton Mav 19— Purdue at Laf.ivctto 1. Pet. 2 .800 3 .750 3 .727 S .583 4 .500 ft .400 6 .333 2 .333 6 .250 q 100 SCHEDULE of 1923 May 26 — Northwestern at Evanston. May 28 — Michigan at Columbus. May 30 — Ohio at Athens. June 2 — Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware. June 9 — Denison at Columbus. June 1 1 — Cincinnati at Cincinnati. June 1 2 — Dayton at Dayton. June 14 — Minnesota at Minneapolis. June 1 5- — Minnesota at Minneapolis. June 16 — -Western State Normal at Kala- n.iti- unci-rt.iin — Lake Forest at Columbus. Frank D. Potter Run Makers Cup In token of his invaluable service to the team, Loren P. Shaw was awarded the run-maker ' s cup at the end of the last baseball campaign. This trophy, first given in 1914 by Frank D. Potter ex- ' 97 on a general basis of reaching first base, batting in runs, sacrificing, stealing bases, and scoring runs, is handed down annually to the man on the nine whose per- formances have been most signal. Shaw starred only in his senior year with the team, taking his place as an outfielder. The record in points for this competition is held by Fred Norton, who won the trophy in 1917 with a total of 1847. Harry W. Bliss, 1921 win- ner, had 1438 computed points to his credit. Shaw ' s performance throughout the 1922 season netted him 1631 points. ATHLETICS Baseball Pr actio in The Season in Retrospect Loss of much viiir.in ni.itiri.il prowd to be a handicap hard to overcome during the track season of 1922. and the squad directed by Dr. Frank R. Castleman was unable to equal the mark set by the 1921 team. Despite the obstacle erected in the path of the spiked-shoe artists, however, they gave a creditable exhibition throughout the schedule and gave signs of future development. At the Illinois Relays March 4th. won by Harry Gill ' s brilliant array of talent. iVIoorehead scored the only Buckeye points when he cleared the bar in the high jump at 6 ft. I ;4 ' •• for second place. Captain Pittengcr. anchor man on one of the medley teams, suffered a broken leg on one turn of the indoor track in this meet and was lost until late in the season. March 8th Castleman took his proteges to Delaware and won from Ohio Wcsleyan in Edwards Gymnasium, 64 to 43. At the Western Conference indoor meet held in Evanston. March th. Ohio State placed third with 8 M- points. Wikoff and Moorchead scoring in two events each. For the first time in a decade the Buckeye contingent cut a prominent figure in the Penn Relays, when it took three second places and two thirds and two fourths. McCreary placed second to Harner of Delaware in the 440-yard low hurdles and Green finished fourth. The time for this event was 56 2 5 seconds. Moorehead. after tiring himself in other events, took fourth in the high jump, which was won at 6 feet 2 inches. In the four-mile relay, the Buckeye quartet of milers forced Cornell to set a new world ' s record of 1 7 minutes. 56 seconds to win. Castleman ' s entry finished fourth in the 440-yard relay, which Pennsylvania won in the fast time of 43 2 5 seconds. The Ohio State athletes placed second to Georgetown in the 880-yard relay, and took third in the distance medley, which the Navy won in 10 minutes. 29 1 5 seconds. Castleman Coach PiTTENGER Captain ROEHM Manager Everett Captain Elect MAY Manager Elect During the outdoor season, the Scarlet .ind Gr.iy. in successive weekends, beginning May 6th. lost to the powerful Michigan squad at Ann Arbor, 89 to 45: defeated Carnegie Tech on Ohio Field, 86 to 49: and won from the Michigan Aggies at East Lansing, 68 to 58. The Big Six Classic, held on Ohio Field. May 26th and 27th, was robbed of its significance by the ruling which required Ohio State to score one more than half the total number of points, in order to win. This handicap proved too heavy, the Buckeyes garnering only points out of a necessary 106. Oberlin was the technical winner of the meet, with 44 JX points. Others finished in this order: Denison 4 1 J4 , Miami 30, Western Reserve 20, Case 1614. Ohio Wesleyan 11, Ohio University 9, Cincinnati 9, Mt. Union 6 , ' i , Otterbein 5}i. Akron 5, Hiram 4, Kenyon 3, Wooster 2. Ohio State took seven of fifteen first places. This meet was given life by the breaking of four records. Petcoff threw the javelin 171 feet 8 inches, shattering the mark set by Hoover. Ohio State, in 1921. Moorehead broke his own record of 21 3 ' 5 seconds for the 220-yard dash, set in 1921, when he broke the tape in 21 2 5 seconds. McCrcary cut three-fifths of a second from the mark of 25 seconds, set by Dunn of Oberlin in the 220-yard low hurdles in 1916. The pole vault record set by Kesler, Ohio State, at 11 feet 8 inches, in 1914, fell before Roy Peden, of Otterbein, when he mounted to 1 2 feet 5 l4 inches. June 2nd and 3rd Ohio State placed tenth in the Big Ten outdoor championships held at Iowa City, winning 8 points. In the National Intercollegiate meet held at Stagg Field, Chicago, June 17th. the Buckeyes placed fourteenth with 4 1 ' 9 points. Track Squad ATHLETICS OHIO STATE Conncll (O) Stitt (C) Stater (C) Krough (C) Burk (C) rickman (C) February 3 Ohio State 3 7 — Second Stackhouse (C) Everitt (O) Kennedy (C) Lisko (O) Cranz (O) Green (O) CHICAGO 1923 Chicago 58 rickman (C) Jones (C) Rouch (O) Bascom (O) Gowdy (O) Frieda (C) Snyder (O) and Smith (0 tied Chicago won Third MacFarland MacFarland (C) Ross (O) Kcnnan (C) Levine (C) Luc (O) Snyder (O) Mallory (C) Murphv (Oi Brickm.in fCi 9 0-1 M MOORKllLAU :05 3 5 :54 1 5 :07 4 5 :36 :21 :06 4 5 :06 2 5 38:3 5:6 3:41 PLACE WINNERS IN THE SECOND ANNUAL NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION TRACK AND FIELD MEET June 17, 1922 Chicago ■L. Paulu of GrinncU: 2nd — W. Hayes of Notre Dame; 3rd — L. Erwin of Kansas Aggies; 4ih — E. Wilson of Iowa; 5th — E. Smith of Nebraska. Time— 9 9 10 seconds. : 1st — L. Paulu of Grinncll; 2nd— E. Wilson of Iowa: 3rd— R. Spetz of Wisconsin: 4th — W. Hayes of Notre Dame; 5th — L. Erwin of Kansas Aggies. Time — 21 4 5 seconds. 1st — C. Cochran of Miss. A. B M.; 2nd — H. McDonald of California: 3rd — D. Fcssenden of Illinois: 4th — J. Pyott of Chicago: 5th — A. Brick- man of Chicago. Time — 49 7 10 seconds. A. Helflrick of Pcnn State: 2nd— L. Brown of Penn: 3rd— H. Mor- row of Iowa: 4th — H. Yates of Illinois; 5th — M. Gardner of Nebraska. Time 1:58 I IO. St — M. Shields of Penn Sute; 2nd — B. Patterson of Illinois: 3rd — J. Connolly of Georgetown: 4th — W .Wikoff of Ohio State: 5th — C. Furnas of Purdue. Time — 4:20 2 5. 1st — L. R.uhbun of Iowa State: 2nd — R. Doolittle of Butler: 3rd — W. Thompson of Hamilton: 4th — S. Enck of Penn State; 5th — R. Swanson of Illinois. Time— 9:32 1 10. 1st — H. Barron of Penn State: 2nd — I. Cook of Wesleyan; 3rd — C. Ivty of Earlham: 4th — C. Brickman of Chicago: 5th — C. Sargent of Michigan. Time — 15 2 5 seconds. 1st — C. Brookins of Iowa: 2nd — A. Desch of Notre Dame: 3rd — B. Ellis of Miss. A. 8 M.: 4th — G. Stolley of Wisconsin: 5th — H. Barron of Pcnn State. Time — 24 1 5 seconds. Field Events -J. Merchant of Calfiornia. 44 ft. 6 J-j in.: 2nd — G. Bronder of Penn State, 44 ft. in.; 3rd — J. Witter of California, 43 ft. 2 in.: 4th— H. Hulschcr of Wes. St. Normal, 43 ft. % in.; 5th — L. Keen of Texas A. 8 M., 42 ft. 5 in. -J. Merchant of California, 44 ft. 6 J-S in.: 2nd — G. Bronder of Penn State. 136 ft. 3H in.: 3rd— S. Hill of Illinois. 134 ft. 2in.: 4th— S. White of Ohio State, 126 ft. S ' i in.: 5th — C. Schmidt of Michigan, 124 ft, 2 in. 1st— H. Hoffman of Michigan, 202 ft. 3 in.: 2nd — G. Bronder of Penn, 190 ft. 11 in.: 3rd — S. Sorrenti of California, 188 ft. 11 in.; 4th — M. Angicr of Illinois, 187 ft. 5 in.; 5th— H. Whelchel of Georgia Tech, 173 ft. 3; ' ■ -H. Osborne of Illinois tied with J. Murphy of Notre Dame, 6 ft. 2-5 in.; 3rd — H. Mullcr of California, 6 ft. ' . in.: 4th — R. Clarke of Amherst, 6 ft. yi in.: 5th — S. Campbell of Minn., T. Treyer of California, V. Darling of Amherst. E. Hoffman of Iowa, H. Turner of Nebraska, P. Jones of DcPauw, G. Woods of Butler, P. Platten of Wisconsin, J. Shidcckcr of Ohio State. 5 ft. 9 in. 1st — R. LeGcndrc of Georgetown, 24 ft. 3 in.: 2nd — H. Mullcr of Cla- ifornia, 23 ft. 8% in.: 3rd — P. Jones of DePauw, 23 ft. 7 in.: 4th — J, Merchant of California, 23 ft. 4 in.: 5th — H. Osborne of Illinois, 23 ft. i ' A in. -T. Lieb of Notre Dame, 144 ft. 2 ' $ in.; 2nd — T. MacGowan of Montana. 136 ft. 6 in.: 3rd — L. Gross of Minn., 130 ft. 10 in.: 4th — H. Mullcr of California. 127 ft. 8 in.: 5th — H. Frida of Chicago, 27 ft. 1 in. 1st — A. Norris of California tied with T. I.andowski of Michigan. 12 ft. 6 in.: Tied for 3rd — A. Devine of Iowa, H. Collins of Illinois, E. Hogan of Notre Dame, C. Rogers of Kansas, D. Merrick of Wisconsin. 1 2 ft. of California 35 11 18: Penn State 22: Illinois 21 2 ' 3: Notre Dame 20 2 3: Iowa 15 5 18: Penn 12: Michigan ' : Grinnell 10: Georgetown 8: Miss. A. Cf M. 8: Wisconsin 6 5 18: Chicago 6: Ames 5: Ohio State 4 1 9: Butler 4 1 9: Weslevan 4: Montana 4: Kansas Aggies 4: Minn- esota 3 1 9: DePauw 3 1 9: Earlham 3: Hamilton 3: Amherst 2 1 9; Western State Normal 2: Kansas I 1 ' ' 6: Georgia Tech I: Purdue 1: Texas A. 8 M. 1. 100-yard dash One mile run TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL OUTDOOR MEET OF THE WESTERN INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Iowa City, Iowa. June 3, 1922 -A. J. Knollin. Wisconsin; 2nd — K. W. Anderson, Minnesota; 3rd — C. D. Sargent, Michigan; 4th — E. Martineau, Minnesota. Time — 15 sec. 1st— W. D. Hayes, Notre Dame; 2nd— L. Paulu, Grinnell; 3rd— L. S. Moorchcad, Ohio State; 4th — R. B. Ayres. Illinois. Time — 9 7 10 sec. (Record). . Patterson, Illinois; 2nd— E. S. Wells, Illinois; 3rd— J. M. Sweitzer, Minnesota: 4th — G. C. Ashton, Iowa; 5th — I. D. Murphy, Purdue. Time — 4 min. 22 sec. -A. E. Wolters, Ames; 2nd — D. A. Fesscnden. Illinois; 3rd — P. C. Sweet, Illinois: 4th— R. Hultkranz, Minnesota; 5th— F, H. Schlapprizzi, linois. Time — 48 sec. 1st— L. Paulu, Grinnell; 2nd— E. C. Wilson. Iowa; 3rd— R. Spetz, Wis- consin: 4th — W. D. Hayes, Notre Dame; 5th — L. S. Moorehead, Ohio State. Time— 21 7 10 sec. 1st — C. R. Brookins, Iowa; 2nd — K. W. Anderson, Minnesota: 3rd — A. G. Desch. Notre Dame; 4th — A. J. Knollin. Wisconsin: 5th — S. H. Wallace, Illinois. Time— 23 4 5 sec. (Equals record.) 1st — A. E. Wolters, Ames: 2nd — O. O. Higgins, Ames: 3rd — R. L. Har- rison, Purdue: 4th — H. N. Yates. Illinois: 5th — H. C. Morrow, Iowa. Time — 1 min. 55 sec. -L. M. Rathbun, Ames: 2nd— R. F. Wharton. Illinois; 3rd— R. Doolittic, Butler; 4th — R. Scott, Illinois: 5th— R. F. Swanson, Illinois. Time — -9 min. 27 sec. (New record). -Iowa; 2nd — Chicago: 3rd — Ames; 4th — Wisconsin; 5th — Michigan. (Illinois finished first but was disqualified. Her time was 3 min. 20 sec.) -J. T. Landowski, Michigan: 2nd — W. G. Hawker, Minnesota, and H. J. Collins. Illinois, tied; 4th — A. A. Devine, Iowa; G .A. Chandler, Illinois: D. Merrick. Wisconsin; E. Hogan. Notre Dame: B. Hall. Chicago; and G. S. Faust, Northwestern, all tied. Height — 12 feet 6 inches. 1st— H. M. Osborne. Illinois: 2nd— G. M. Sundt, Wisconsin; 3rd— W. E. Schmitz, Michigan: 4th— J. I. Faricy. Minnesota: 5th— E. W. Johnson, Wisconsin. Distance — 22 feet 9 inches. 1st— T. Lieb, Notre Dame; 2nd— H. Frida. Chi. Illinois: 4th— L. A. Gross, Minnesota: 5th— C. tance — 147 feet 8 inches. 1st— H. M. Osborne, Illinois and J. Murphy, E. P. Hoffman. Iowa: 4th— M. E. Conn, Iowa: consin: S. W. Campbell. Minnesota: D. E. McEUven. Michigan: and G. Woods. Butler, all tied. Height — 6 feet 5 1 16 inches. (Record). 1st — W. C. Cannon. Illinois; 2nd — H. Hulschcr, Western State Norm.nl : 3rd — G. M. Sundt. Wisconsin: 5th — R. O. Dahl, Northwestern. Distance • — 42 feet 1 1 14 inches. 1st— M. S. Angier. Illinois: 2nd— M. A. Hoffman, Michigan: 3rd— F. M. Hanny, Indiana: 4th — R. F. Miller, Purdue: 5th — L. Moes. Notre Dame. Distance — 196 feet 11 inches. (Record). H. Hill. Illinois: 2nd— C. J. Schmidt, Michigan: 3rd— E. L. Thomas. Ohio State; 4th — S. R. White, Ohio State; 5th — H. L. Michael, Chicago. Distance — 137 feet 5 5 2 inches. inois 59 3 7; Iowa 24 1 35; Minnesota 23 1 10: Notre Dame 22 14 14: Ames 22: Wisconsin 21 16 35: Michigan 20 3 5; Chicago 9 3 7; Grinnell 9; Ohio State 9; Purdue 8; Western State Normal 6; 4: Indiana 3; Northwestern 1 3 7; Drake 1. ;ago: 3rd— H. N. Carlson, P. Howard. Drake. Dis- Notre Dame, tied: 5th— P. M. Platte ATHLETICS 1 CROSS COUNTRY SEASON Handicapped by injuries and eligibility, the Ohio State cross country squad attained a modicum of success in the 1922 season, anci finished fifth in the Western Conference hill and dale contest. That the team failed to place higher is directly traceable to the loss of Walter M- WikofT. who was the first Buckeye harrier to cross the line in the 1921 Big Ten event. Michigan, with a well balanced squad of runners and with a star of the first water in Isabel!, won the triangular meet run over the Stadium course November II. The Wolverines tallied only 20 points: Illinois finished second with 39. and Ohio State had 53. IsabcU was the first man to finish the grind. The following week the Buckeyes showed improved form, running over the water-covered Stadium course, and easily defeated Wcslcyan and Wittenberg in a triangular struggle. The Scarlet and Gray totaled only 15 points, as against 42 for Ohio Wesleyan and 63 for Wittenberg. Further improvement was shown by the squad under the tutelage of Oscar D. Ferguson in the annual Big Ten cross country meet, held over the Purdue course at Lafayette. November 25. Michigan again made a strong showing, winning with 41 points. Wisconsin was second with 51. Illinois and Ames were tied for third at 72. and Ohio State was fifth with 141. Other entrants trailed. On the same day. the second team carried the Scarlet and Gray to Granville for the Ohio Conference meet, and finished fourth in the scoring, although her points did not count, under special ruling. Letters were awarded at the close of the season to Captain I.. W. Hancock. D. G. Cranz, C. I. Greer. H. L. Hartzell. C. T. Lisko. and W. S. Piper, lisko was elected captain of the 1123 harriers. M M.[m { jpTiflj ' . i f. ,- O ■if 1 .1 . V ' v mf i: Wrestlinj Top Row: BREUCKNER, ESPER, ROBINSON, FRESHLY, LE.M ASTERS, HERSCHOVITZ, Thal. Balliet. Middle Row. STEELE, SLAGER. HALL. MARTTER, GLAESER, CHRISTOPHER, CRYDER. Front Row. CRABLE, JOHNSON, GrEEN. Carrying off the Western Conference championship, tying for the Western Inter- collegiate title, and defeating every team it engaged in dual competition, the 1922-1923 Ohio State wrestling squad finished what was easily the best season of its three years ' existence. Captain Perry Martter. champion in the welterweight division in the Conference for the last two years, was again the outstanding wrestler in the Big Ten field, and won every bout in which he performed. Christopher. Hall, and Lcmastcrs also played great parts in the success of the mat squad, while Cryder. Slager and Steel rounded out the team with their dependable work. Following the close of the schedule of dual meets the Buckeyes met Western Inter- collegiate contenders in a combined wrestling, fencing and gymnastic meet, held at the Coliseum. March 1 7 and 1 8. Iowa State grapplcrs took major honors in the wrestling competition, in which Hall and Christopher showed to advantage for Ohio State. The feat of Coach Haft ' s proteges in bringing to the Ohio State campus the sole Conference title won by Buckeye teams during the year, was warrant enough for their being rewarded with Major O ' s at the end of the season. These awards were made to P. F. Martter. W. O. Christopher. B. N. Cryder, J. R. Glaser. G. A. Hall, A. O. Lemasters. H. E. Slager and H. D. Steel. W. L. Balliet received a manager ' s sweater. Major OAA ' s were awarded to K. Crabb. F. M. Freshley and E. W. Studer. H. J. Brueckner was appointed manager for 1923-1924. Martter. Hall. Christopher. Cryder and Slager will be lost to the team by graduation in June, but Coach Haft has in the remaining veterans and promising new men of another fine showing in the Conference. N I Wrestling n Perry F. Martter Captain Following are the season ' s results: January 3 — won from Ohio University here, 32 to 2 January 10 — won from Illinois at Urbana, 14 to 13. January 17 — won from Chicago at Chicago, 20 to 3. January 24 — won from Purdue here, 24 yi t February 8 — won from Ohio University at Athens, 26 to February 16 — won from Kentucky State here, 28 to 3. March 3 — won from Michigan Aggies here, 28 to 5. March 9 — won from Indiana at Bloomington, 14 to BIG TEN STANDING Team f Ohio State 5 Indiana ------- 3 Iowa -----... 3 Illinois -----.. 4 Wisconsin ------- 2 Chicago ------- 2 Purdue - - - - . Minnesota ------ Northwestern ------ Ames, with a record of five games won and none lost: won and one lost, and the Michigan Aggies, with no games wrestled with Western Conference opponents, but were not lis These three teams met Conference opponents merely as members of the Western collegiate Association, not as members of the Western Intercollegiate Conference. ATHLETICS Tennis Ohio St.itc Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State SHASON Ol- I ' O. 7C.ipilal - 6Capital - 4Chicago SDenison 6Dcnison rain) Illinois 3 Indiana 2Michigan - 6Northwestcrn - 40hio Wesleyan 2 Purdue - SWooster Ohio State ..... SOOpponents - - - - H Western Conference Tournament: Ohio State, runner-up in doubles (Wirthwcin and Judd i . Ohio Conference Tournament: Ohio State Winner of singles and doubles championships (Wirthwein in singles and Wirthwein and Carran in doubles). With a record of eleven victories and one defeat, the Ohio State net team completed one of the most successful seasons in recent years. No matches were lost to Ohio Conference teams, and in Western Conference competition the only defeat suffered was at the hands of Michigan bv the score of 2 to 4. However. Ohio State won from Chicago by the same score, and the Maroons defeated Michigan. Wirthwein and Judd were the runners-up in doubles at the Western Conference Tourna- ment held in Chicago. May 25-27, losing in the final round to Frankenstein and Stagg of Chicago. Captain Wirthwein won the singles championship in the Ohio Conference Tournament when, in the final round, he defeated Weir of Woostcr who had won the title the year before. In doubles. Wirthwein. paired with Carran. captain-elect, won the championship by a victory over Johnson and Steel of Cincinnati. Varsity O ' s were awarded to the following players: Captain Wirthwein. Captain-elect Carran. D. B. Judd. W. M. Parrish. R. M. Rendlesham. T. E. Pemberton. D. S. Parker, and managers ' O ' to P. W. Baker. Three men received ' O-A-A- ' s. namely. K. Park. H. E. Stahl. and J. E. Thomas. Of these veterans, Carran. Parker. Park, and Thomas will form the nucleus for the team this spring. Much of the success of the season was due to the steady playing of Captain Carl J. Wirthwein of Columbus who only lost one match during the entire season, the lone defeat occuring in the third rounds of the singles at the Western Conference Tournament. The new coach who handled the team last year was Raymond L. Grismer. an instructor in the department of Romance Languages. The Piukovo tennis coach is again on the job and is fast developing a powerful icim uliiLb !■ ' -ur l.i ' -t vear s record. Rifle Team Captain E. G. Herlihy - - - Coach Sergeant D. M. Beard Assistant Coach T. P. LEWIS - - - - - Captain THE TEAM R. D. Bardcn V. A. Jackson R. I. Bccrbowcr T. P. Lewis V. W. Corfman J. H. Lintner H. J. Elliott W. F. Lyons E. Freeman F. B. Ma elli J, C. Hammond H. E. McFarland C. B. Hildrcth M. T. Morgan R. L. Urban Ohio Stale Ohio Stale Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio Slate Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio St.iu Ohio Sill. Ohio Slit SCORES OF SEASON ' S MATCHES 496 Boston •♦98 498 Pennsylvania - - - - 491 993 Lafayette 932 497 Harvard .... 486 945 DePauw 879 3701 Illinois ... - 3437 499 Maine 491 3680 Nebraska .... 3247 - 1 )36 Iowa 1940 3554 Michigan .... 3550 - 1912 Florida 1705 1937 West Virginia - - - 1856 Fencin Team Another small acorn from which a large oak in all its ramifications is expected to grow is fencing, which was for the first time given recognition this year by the Athletic Board of the University. Under the direction of Major L. A. Kunzig. Major of Infantry in the department of Military Science, the infant sport was lifted from a place of obscurity to one of relative importance and prominence during the year, and the small squad taking instruction from him made a creditable representation for the University. In October. 34 men reported to Dr. .John H. Nichols of the department of Physical Education, and were assigned by him to work under Major Kunzig as instructor in fencing. This squad, somewhat reduced, worked faithfully during the fall and winter quarters, giving exhibitions at basketball games and similar events. February 10 a dual meet was held with Purdue here, the Boilermakers winning 9 to 0: but shortly afterward Ohio Wcsleyan was defeated by the Buckeye foilsmen in a dual match 2 to 1 . In the Western Intercollegiate championship held in the Coliseum. March 16 and 17. E. B. Kehres won the saber championship for the University and F. A. Ricbel tied the 1922 epee champion for the title in that division. In the match to break the tic. however. Riebel was defeated. C. M. Helwig of the University team won fifth place in the foils. Nebraska won team honors in this meet and Ohio State placed second. In consideration of the fact that Ohio State was for the first time competing in this meet, the showing of the University ' s representatives was pleasingly creditable. By action of the Athletic Board at the close of the season. Kehres was awarded a major O for his work, and Ricbel and Helwig received minor O ' s in recognition of their services. R. S. Thomas, among the freshman on the squad, was awarded class numerals. J. P. Goetz. freshman manager, was also given this recognition. As a means of insuring the permanence of the University ' s position in this sport after its first year of intercollegiate competition, a class of 15 freshmen was instructed three times a week during the spring quarter by Major Kunzig. The instructor ex- pects to have another creditable team in the field for the University in 1923-1924. PLAY •,,x : -RiS]v.iJjnii ' s -o _, SPRING StORT ' ■ % Imam ntramural Department Grant p. Ward lo Ohio Stale men ilic name ol this athletic mentor and his work have be- come synonymous. They place into his hands the task of providing recrea- tion for them, and he responds with the finest program of competitive play that universities can offer their students. Ward ' s wide experience in the field of athletics includes work as recreation director of Columbus, football coach of Christian Brothers College. Missouri, and scout and assistant coach of Ohio State. Nationally recognized as one of the greatest students of gridiron tactics, he is likewise considered dean of Intra- mural athletics, holding at present the position as Chairman of the Western Conference Intramural Association. SENIOR AND JUNIOR MANAGERS Rl-.Vl-K W ' HISS S.MITH AVRIL BliUILMI i ll:iN Autumn Mgr. Winter Mgr. Spring Mgr. Junior Mgr. Junior Mgr. Junior Mgr. Review of Intramural Sports Ohio State ' s stadium year marks a new epoch in the history of Intramural Athletics. With the opening of the nintey acre recreation field back of the million dollar horseshoe, the Buckeye department is afforded the needed facilities for caring for the thousands of students who take part in the program of competitive play. The eightecn-sport calendar saw 10,595 students participate in intra- collcge athletics in the 1921-1922 cycle, and increased enrollment in every branch of sport this year warrants the prediction that the number taking part will mount even higher. Ever alert to broaden its scope in order to satisfy the desires of the student body, the Buckeye department arranged for matches in three new sports in the spring of 1922. Golf, horseshoe pitching, and swimming were added to the growing list of Intramural Athletics; and the links, the courts, and the tank were soon swarming with enthusi.isiK spi ' riMv. n ot the university. Again this year ' s experience emphasized the practicability of the arrangement whereby Intramural activities furnished the base of the athletic plan of the university. The often-referred to triangular structure, with Intra- murals forming the foundation from which the lines merge toward the apex, Appropriate awards of loving cups, trophy charms, and medals given to victorious teams provide an additional stimulus to interest in intra-collegc athletics at Ohio State. The participation point system, whereby points are awarded for every sport and handsome trophy cups are given the college and organization teams which lead their groups, again was employed. Increased interest in individual participation and organization of indepen- dent teams for various sports is a healthy indication of the beneficial spreading out of the department. Boxers, fencers, wrestlers, and tennis and golf athletes flock to the standards to exhibit their respective proficiencies. Basketball main- tained its place as the most popular of Intramural sports claiming a field of 1489 followers. Meanwhile, athletic officials and fans arc eagerly looking forward toward the time when the establishment of the Intramural office in the Stadium tower and the complete opening of the Stadium fields will make the Intramural Department the dynamo of athletic activity and the mecca of all lovers of clean, competitive sport. RECORD OF PARTICIPATION In oompiling participation records in all sports played on the Intramural calendar since the Eighth Annual Festival, it is found that every branch of athletics promoted by the department experienced an increase in number of competitors. Following is the table of participation with number of teams indicated in sports played on a team basis: Baseball (72 Teams) - - - 937 Football (Inter-class) - - - 126 Horseshoe Pitching (97 Teams) - - 705 Basket Ball (203 Teams) - - 1863 Playground Ball (42 Teams) - - 545 Bowling (77 Teams) - - - 599 Tennis (76 Teams and Individual) - 354 Foul Shooting (73 Teams and Indi- Golf (10 Teams and Individual) - 44 viduals) ------ 682 Swimming (39 Teams) - - 347 Boxing 186 Relay Carnival (Outdoor Track ) - 1747 Wrestling 141 Indoor Baseball (66 Teams) - - 849 Fencing 36 Soccor (31 Teams) - - - - 475 Festival (Indoor Track) - - 2237 Crosscountry (1 Meet) - - - 103 Grand Total . - . - 12,066 SOPHO.MORE AND FRESHMAN MANAGER CANDIDATES T H L E T I C S Ninth Annual Intramural Festival When 2,23 7 students assembled lor March 3. they staged a spectacle which spirit of contest was concerned. Ik .Niiiih Annual Intramural Festival at the Coliseum, ivalcd the old Greek matches of skill so far as the Manhattan Club, amassing 16 points, carried off the organization festival cup- it being the first time in the history of the department that a non-fraternity team had annexed the premier honors Among colleges, tducntion easily led with 74 points, while William J. pentathlon honors, the 220 yard dash championship, and third place in the 300 yard dash falling to him. -ru 1? ' ' ' ' ■r,u ' ' . f °. •• ' ' ' 22 festival, ran Manhattan a close race, with 15 points. Iheta Kappa Phi finished third with 14 tallies; while Phi Delta Theta and Delta Tau Delta tied lor fourth place with 13 points. Second college honors went to Law with 49 points Veterinary followed with 27, and Agriculture came fourth with 23. Eight new records were set up in the shot put. 300 yard dash, sack race, and five relays (sorority, independent, college, fraternity, and military). The feature of the evening w.,s the perform.-ince of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority relay team which made the distance in one minute, five and 3-fifth seconds. Director Ward successfully added two new events to the program, namely, the Fat M.in s Kace and the Pogo Race. University championship wrestling and fencing matches were also features of the evening. Kathrvn Mathews, representing Alpha Xi Delta, in the sorority needle race, won that event for the second year straight. r - ' «r ' j ' ? ? ' ' °f contestants mounting higher each year, it is not unlikely that Director Ward will be prompted to change arrangements for the running of preliminaries when he plans the tenth festival in 1924. On the following pages appear pictures of the champions in the various intramural sports. n t. ■ ' ' n 11 ' T°P= P ! ' Kappa— Outdoor Baseball Champions: Middle: Kappa Sigma— Basketball Champions: Bottom: LaSalle Club— Indoor Baseball Champions. P 8« 275, Top: Law— College Champions. Indoor Baseball: Middle: Zeta Beta Tau— Playground Baseball Champions: Bottom: Rainbow— Soccer Champions. Page 276. Top: Chi Phi— Festival Champions: Middle: Burkholz— Bowling Cham pions; Bottom: Sigma Alpha Epsilon— Relay Champions. n.1, T , ' -; r nV - ' PMlon-Cro,, Country Champions: Middle: Phi Gamm.i Delta— Fraternity Bowling riv- P- m Floaricil Engineers— College Cross Country Champions. ' .- :-....,_ A ntramural Champions - ' rroph ' Charm Awards Under the new system of trophy charm awards, members of the University cham- pionship-organization teams arc awarded individual gold trophy charms and mem- bers of the University championship college teams are awarded individual silver trophy charms. Similar awards arc given winners in boxing, wrestling, fencing and indoor and outdoor pentathlons. Repre- sentative trophy charms are shown in the above picture. The following are cham- pions for the season 1922-23: Cross Country — I-ratcrnity champions. Delta Upsilon: Independent champions, l-.X.C; College Champions. HIectricals: Individual winner. V. D. Arnold. Indoor Baseball — University cham- pions, LaSalle Club: Group One cham- pions. Sigma Alpha Mu: Group One run- ner-up, Psi Omega: Group Two runner- up, Law: College champions. Law. Soccer — University champions. Rain- bow Club: Fraternity champions. Sigma Phi Epsilon: College Champions, Agri- culture. Foul -shooting — University champions. Pi Kappa Alpha : University runner-up. Manhattan Club; Individual champions. Raymond. Phi Gamma Delta: second place. Morse. Manhattan: third place. Fessler. Pi Kappa Alpha. Basketball — University champions. Pi Kappa Alpha: University runner-up. LaSalle Club: Group One runner-up. Kappa Sigma; Group Two runner-up. Law: College champions. Law: Class B champions. Pi Kappa Alpha: Frosh champions. Team 2 (Alpha Tau Omega). Bowling — University champions. Burkholz Five: University runner-up. Phi Gamma Delta: Group One runner-up. Delta Tau Delta: Group Two runner-up. Manhattan: College champions, Law. Boxing — 115 lbs. champion. T. Glynn; runner-up. P. J. Snider: 125 lbs. champion. A. A. Ballantyne; runner-up. O. A. Reeves: 135 lbs. champion. C. E. Reese; runner-up. R. McCardel: 145 lbs. champion. S. V. Obenour: runner-up. A. Valley: 160 lbs. champion. J. J. Schacfer: runner-up. J. McPhcrson: 175 lbs. champion. F. A. Manchester: runner-up. B Strimpic: Heavyweight champion, A. C. Michaels: runner-up. D. E. Calhoun. Wrestling — 115 lbs. champion, M. Herskovitz; runner-up. P. Snider: 125 lbs. champion. C. A. Cockeriil: runner-up. N. Barack: 135 lbs. champion. C. Violet: runner-up. G. Hayes: 145 lbs. champion. T. H. Johnson: runner-up. D. E. Yochem; 160 lbs. champion, E. H. V atkins: runner-up. C. Footc : 175 lbs. champion. C. T. Brincr: runner-up. R. W. Obcrlin: Heavyweight champion. D. Calhoun: runner-up. Mincrick. Fencing — University champion, C, M. Helwig: University runner-up. F. A. Ricbel: third place. O. V. Overholzer. Intramural Festival (Indoor Track ) — Organization champion. Manhattan Club: Organiza- tion runner-up. Chi Phi: College champion. Education; College runner- up. Law: Fraternity Relay champion. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Sorority Relay champion. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Tertulia Relay champion. Manhattan: College Relay champion. Agriculture and Law (tie): Church Relay champion. King-Ave. M. E.: Military Relay champion. Battery p.: Independent Relay champion. ' arsity A: Sorority Needle Race. Alpha Xi Delta: Pentathlon champion. W. A. Kukelcik: High point scorer. W. A. Knkclcik. Pomerene Hall Entranc PC MI Rl l IIAl W M 1 South End of Lounge Room m i Woman ' s Ohio m Back Row: MISSES CAMPBELL, PLAITER, SCHATENSTEIN, RAINEY, II ANNA. KREPI ' S, Sweeney. Front Row: MISSES CLOSS, L. BUCKLEY, CONSTABLE. MRS. BRADBURY. MlSSES FRYE, D. Buckley. Taylor. Women ' s Ohio aims to bring the leading high school girls of the state to their own university. Composed of representatives of the major activities on the campus the various girls ' organizations arc able to affect cooperation through this means of contact, all having the common purpose in view. Each girl is chosen by her group with full authority to act as sponsor of its opinions. After obtaining the names of senior high school girls. Women ' s Ohio submits to them by letter and pamphlet a complete survey of what Ohio State University has to offer them. In addition this group supports and promotes campus movements. The Dean of Women is its official advisor. A com- mittee of five alumnae also act in this capacity. This year a committee of county chairmen was appointed in which each girl obtained the names of prospective students from her own high school. Dorotha Buckley Dorothy Hanna Lina Buckley Helen Jones Hatzall Caldwell Helen Campbell Margaret Closs Jean Constable Ada Eby Doris Fry Helen Krepps Katherine Platter Katherine Rainey Anna Schatenstein Margaret Sweney Maude Taylor ill ' € i : 0j ! ' -0 Rack Row: MARGARET INNIS. ELIZABETH WOOD. ELEANOR FORSYTHE. Ironl Rou.-: HELEN RUHLEN. DOROTHY GiLL. HELEN KREPPS. VERA BAXTER. Hockev ■m ' :i ck l ■; I . MOLER. Left Full: LETA BARmCK. Center Fonvacd l ill .. I Inside: MARGARET SPRATT, Goalkeeper, AND Hll.DA RVMl-K. Right Wing. ont Roiv: JEANNETTE STEIN, Center Half: ELIZABETH MESSER. Right Inside: Margaret Meyer. Right Full (Captain) ,- Mary Lee Whistler. Right Half, AND Dorothy Briggs. Left Wing. This fall the 300 girls registered in hockey classes all took part in the inter-hockey Class tournament, held December 2nd. Previous to that date the Sophomores, captained by Lcta Barrick. defeated the Junior- Senior team lead by Clara Weeks, by a score of 3-0; and the Freshmen, under Eleanor Boal. held the upperclass team to a scoreless tic. On December 2nd. the Freshmen-Sophomore game resulted in a 1-1 tic. In playing off the tie the Sophomores won a 2-0 victory, thereby earning an undisputed right to the championship. After the tournament a spread was held in Pomerene Hall at which the Varsity team, an honorary all- star team, chosen by the instructor, head of sports, and class managers was announced. Hockey, under the direction of Miss Dorothy Sumption, is by far the most popular of fall sports, and from all points of view this year ' s season was the most successful in the history of the University. Not only was there a great number of participants but enthusiasm ran high, and competition was keen enough for the most ardent hockey fan. Next year it will be even better — will vou be there . .f . j ttf p Sw ' 1 mm 111! The nnnual swimming meet for women wjs hiki the Columbus Athletic Club, under the auspices of the iliL- pool of Association. Events on the program included: 1 yards free style 20 yards 40 yards 20 yards back stroke 40 yards Crawl stroke for form Crawl stroke for form Back Breast Side Plunge for distance Under water swim There were 38 contestants who took part in this meet and a great deal of interest was shown in this sport for women. The point winners of the meet were Dorothy Gill, Junior, 15 points and Mildred Julian, Freshman. 14 points. The Junior class collected the greatest number of points with the fre-shmcn second and the sophomores third. Owing to the fact that Ruth Smith and Eleanor Smith when entering the University were National Swimming Champions they were barred from the annual meet but while swimming under the colors of Ohio State. Ruth won the National breast stroke championship, placing her among the four National Swimming champions of the year. Eleanor was second in the above event and won two district championships while swimming for Ohio State. The fact that so much interest in swimming has been manifested among the students shows very clearly the need for building a modern natatorium for the women. Baseball Prominent among the sports in which girls at Ohio State engage is baseball which is full of keen competition. It is an elective and is included in the regular gymnasium work. In the winter the indoor diamond in the the gymnasium is used and when ihc weather permits, the diamond on the Athletic field becomes the center of activity. classes, and an exciting tournament This year teams were chosen from being divided into two series. Scores of the First Scries were: Freshmen 53 — Sophomores 9. Sophomores 7 — Upper classmen 2. Freshmen 8 — Upper classmen 1 0. Second Series scores were : Upper classmen 22 — Sophomores 2. Freshmen 14 — Upper cla.ssmen 12. Freshmen 1 8 — Sophomores 4. The freshmen won the championships. Even greater plans are being made for this sport next intersorority matches may be carried on. hoped that Track he third annual track meet was held May 19, 1922. The interest shown by the girls both in practice and in the meet indicates that track is a major sport at Ohio State. Among the events were broad jumping, high jumping, running, and throwing. Helen Krepps won individual honors with 23 points. Margaret Meyer came second with 13 points, and Mary Dustman third with 12 points. The meet was won by the Freshmen with a total of 44 points, the Juniors were second with 39 points, and the Seniors were third with 21 points. In several events the collegiate records were very nearly approached and in some cases equalled. In the 100 yard hurdles, the Collegiate record is 16 seconds which Helen Krepps equalled. The 50 yard dash record is 6 seconds which Helen Krepps made in 7 seconds. The record for the 100 yard dash is 12 seconds which Martha Moler made in 13 2 5 seconds. A 220 yard relay race was held in connection with the Big Six Track Meet. Ruth Smith. Helen Krepps. Helen Rhcuhlcn, and Elizabeth Winans composed the team. The time was 28 4 5 seconds which broke the collegiate record held by Ohio Wcslcyan. Tennis Much enthusiasm for tennis was shown in 1922 by the many entrants in the Tennis tournaments which were conducted by the Women ' s Physical Education De- partment under Miss Gibling ' s supervision. In the spring tournament each class was represented. The results of the inter- class competition were as follows: H. Meyer defeated L. Messer for the freshman championship. N. Ingram triumphed over A. Wilson in the sophomore class. V. Thompson captured the upper class laurels in a contest with M. Moler, Then through the process of elimination, the College champion was determined. V. Thompson at- tained this distinction by defeating N. Ingram. In the Women ' s doubles A. Wilson and N. Ingram defeated M. Meyer and L. Nesser. One feature of great interest was mixed doubles event. Miss V. Thompson and Mr. Wirthwein were declared victors with Miss A. Wilson and Mr. Judd as runners-up. In the fall there was another tournament. This tournament, however, was not completed due to weather conditions. The semi-finals and finals are to be played in the early spring. Hiking Hiking constitutes a very popular activity in which everyone can participate. Classes have been formed in previous years in the winter for those not participating in the regular work in physical education, or in sports. While no credit has bceiy given for such hiking, the classes have all been large. As an association activity, scvcnty-fivc points are given each year toward the final award, the O sweater. During the past year, regular hikes under special leaders, have been planned, which have been popular. AH have been urged to participate in order that Women ' s Athletic Association may be built up into a strong organization, not only among those for whom physical education is a requirement, but among all women on the campus. Volley Ball This year all athletic events have been revised, and one notable change has been wrought in Volley Ball which is still in its earliest infancy in the University. In the fall class, sections were divided into competing scarlet and gray teams which played a scries of games lasting several weeks. At the end of the season a tournament was held. In the finals, the Sophomores won over the Freshmen by a narrow margin. The losing team gave a spread for the winners, and all the girls and officials had a jolly time. The sport was conducted by Miss Ranck whose interest in the game led to the enthusiasm of the students. Lieutenant Colonel Charles F. Leonard — Commandant Review Signal Corps % a ■a r m ' : Infantrv 1 .S ' M :• .-mm.,.. Mi: 1 i r Iakio Board Prof. Thomas E. French Faculty Member Prop. Joseph S. Myers Faculty Member Howard K. Dewees Editor 1922 MAKIO Frederick C. Hanks Business Manager 1922 MaKIO Henry H. Metters Editor 1923 MAKIO Maurice C. Hendershott Business Manager 192) MAKIO John A. Pollard Member-al-Large John Perry Geiger President Student Council MAKIO EDITORIAL STAFF Henry H. METTERS .--.----. Editor w Chief Harry C. VOLLRATH Associate Editor Earl D. MITTENDORF Associate Editor Seniors Actic Eleanor G. Fisher. Editor William Jeffers. Editor Donald Metcalf Wellington Fordyce Virginia Brock Alfred Knouff Art Women ' s Section Robert R. Royce. Ednor Caroline Kennedy. Editor Ted Lewis Features George Friauf Walter L. Davis. Editor Dorothy Getz Military George Jamieson Steele Conaway. Editor ARNE LUNDBERG Administration Max Worthley Georgianna Preston. Editor Horace C. Maddux William A. Lovell Fraternities and Sororities Alumni Robert A. Blair, Editor Van Thomas, Editor William S. Cunningham Boost Ohio Harold O. Platter Hugh Laughlin, Editor Cluhs Joseph Downs Helen CheRINGTON, Editor Music and Drama Charles H. Huls Paul Schardt, £rfiror Athletics Office and Service John A. Pollard. Editor Harold Gaskill Traditions THOMAS H. METTERS H. Morton Bodfish. Editor Eleanor Willson Albert E. Segal John A. Jones Mercedes Lyons Roy A. Dye MAKIO BUSINESS STAFF Maurice C. Hendershott Business Manager HERBURT W. MAXSON Circulation Manager RUFUS K. Brown Assistant Business Manager GANSEY R. Johnston. Jr. Assistant Business Manager Walter Lehman Assistant Business Manager Glenn DILLER Assistant Business Manager Edwin WEINER .......-- Assistant Business Manager Sid SHECTER Assistant Business Manager Makio Staff i.i=liy- yiJ t lEsoN Miss Getz Lewis Worthley HuLS Lyons Jei i ers Johnston - j vr Metcai.e Schardt Pi ATTiR Poi I MM) BODFISH Lantern Staff V ' ii ML- mW M 1 V ■■IHHHi ■■ ' a iH H IKISM ' KA llMss, M MKV. BOWi-K, Rl.MI ' .;i Wi -• l! ' i ' . ' . i . II ' ; Bowman. Clnm.nijI iam. Miss Soisson, Miss Duff, Miss Campbell. Miss Blakhslee. Segal, Marzulies, Dix, Metcalf, Hendershott, Bartlett, Smith. Miss Schattenstein. Miss Phillips, Miss Clark. Miss Ashcraft, Miss Turner. Bellan, Mansell, Hyman, Skaates. Miss Wirthwein. Miss Beecher. Miss Rainey. Miss Bonnett, Miss Torbert, Miss James, Conaway. Brooks, Schellenger. Pollard, Hoyt. Prof. Myers. Luxon. Bowman, Miss Steepler, Miss McCarty. Mrs. Bradbury. Schlemmer. Miss Davies. Pauley. Miss Minnich. Miss Smith. Miss DoBell. Redman. Prof. Getzloe. Cubbage. The Ohio ' fole Lanlern r (eefe NoRVAL Neil Luxon Editor Editor usiness Manager NORVAL Neil Luxon Albert A. Bowman Charles G. Stewart Feature Editor James W. SCHLEMMER Sports Editor Edna M. Smith Society Editor Geneva E. STIFFLER Church Editor E. Mercedes DoBELL Exchange Editor Michael C. Desmond Campus Prowler Professor William L. Graves The Idler NEWS EDITORS Ned C. Brooks William H. Mylander S. Steele Conaway John A. Pollard Edith T. Cummins Marjorie E. Reeves B. Dave lola Harold K. SchcUengei Jean D. James Richard R. Waltz ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS Albert A. Bowman Business Manager Carroll E. Bartlett Marian E. Bush Eva H. Clark Frederick T. Cubbage Frank C. Emmerling Maurice A. Hendershott William H. Right Dorothy M. Kress Walter S. Mansell Lucille B. Pummell Albert E. Redman Wilbur E. Snypp Mildred V. Spragg Claude C. Skaates Lawrence J. Trcsnicka Mcta M. Wirthwein LANTERN SUMMER QUARTER Editor Business Manager News Editor News Editor ACTIVITIES OHIO STATE LATlTEm Top Ro m: PROI ESSORS MYLRS. IIOOPliR. GRAVLS. Second Rotv: HENDERSHOTT. STEWART, MISSES STIPFLER, KRESS. CLARKE. Third Row: SNYPP. KlGHT. MiSS DoBELL, BARTLETT. PAULY. Founh Roiv: Hyman, Miss Wirthwein. Vaughn. Miss Smith. Mansell. Bottom Row: REDMAN. Miss Busii. Miss Plmmfi . Miss Scmatenstein. Tresnicka. Emmerling Sun Dial Staff Back Row. Smith, Ort. Young, Bo v, ian, Right. Third Row: BROWN, REDMAN. MENDELSOHN, JONES, DOE, WALTZ, WIGGINS. Second Row. MANN, ROYCE, THOMAS. MISS GETZ. MISS BARKER, HARTSHORNE. MILI.ER, Price. Front Row. SEEGAR, DAVIS, TRIETLY, WEISS. BERGEN, LEWIS, STEIN, CASSIDY, SEGAL. ACTIVITIES I- EDITOR IN CHIEF William J. Bergen, Jr., ' 2} BUSINESS MANAGER EDWARD H. Weiss. 23 ART EDITOR TED C. LEWIS, ' 24 EXCHANGE EDITOR MARCELLA M. SOMMER, ' 23 ASSOCIATE EDITOR RICHARD R. WALTZ. ' 24 ASSOCIATE EDITOR WALTER L. DAVIS. 23 ASSOCIATE EDITOR HELEN M. NiEMAN. -23 ASSOCIATE EDITOR W. WALLACE HAVENS. ' 24 ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER - - - - GUS K. BOWMAN, ' 24 ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER - - - SiGMUND F. STEIN. ' 24 ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER - - - EARL H. Elberfeld, ' 24 Ralph J. Matson • Ralph A. Hinman C. R. CRUM - W. H. FORSYTHE - Wm. a. Irvin Martha Sullivan THE AGRICULTURAL STUDENT of Ohio State University A medium of exchange of Ideas between College and Farm STAFF Editor-in-Chief - Business Manaqer Associate Editor - Managing Editor Monthly Editor Home Economics Editor C. W. ROBISON Associate Editor Martin LEATHERMAN Advertising Manager L. R. RiNCK Assistant Business Manager N. D. Henry Circulation Manaqer ACTIVITIES OHIO STATE ENGINEER STAFF L. C. NOLAND Managing Editor E. E. EGGERT ..-....- Business Manager M. L. WORTHLEY Alumni Editor R. A. READEN College Editor A. H. RiTTER - Humor Editor R. M. Dillon ...... Advertising Manager J. H. Jefferson Circulation Manager ASSISTANTS R. C. Beam S. H. Ruggles Otis D. Coston R. T. Sawyer R. H. Ferguson T. H. Schwarzkhof R. G. Glass H. L. Sherman J. A. Kaltenbrum C. A. Smith A. R. Marshall C. B. Smith Catherine Merriman W. F. Underwood W. B. Poor P. L. Wood ADVISORY BOARD Engineers Council Prof. C. T. Morris Prof. J. S. Myers Prof. C. E. Sherman 3 piiocfiixaa staffs:; i ' r¥ l Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Frederick Pride Editor Richard Wallace Associate Editor Larry Conner .....-- Associate Editor Herbert Klein Feature Editor Ruth Basch John A. Jones Edith Brilliant Harry Mosier Virginia Brock Helen Schuncman M. Joan Pike An Editor Millard C. Beyer Mabel Hewitt Lawrence Levy UYMOND Farley Clubs Editor Helen Edelman Katherine Reilly Irene Park - Society Editor Dorothy Finkelstein Florence Neuman Marie BOHNERT ..--.-.- Fiction Editor Gladys Davis Mary Sheets ROBERT Chandler Sports Editor Harry Grccnspun Jack Price .... .... Humor Editor Christine Rutledge Ben Williams ........ Columnist Elizabeth C. HouCK Proof Reader BUSINESS STAFF Ralph Peters .... ... Business Manager Paul Dow .■------ Advertising Manager Dave ANNENBERG ....--- circulation Manager Howard Cheney ..... Assistant Business Manager DARREL Smith ...... Assistant Business Manager RUSSEL C. JAENKE ..... Assistant Advertising Manager Celia Benjamin George Cameron Axlinc DeWitt ACTIVITIES iis B B BSUmJ S rfSS - a S tM TWBr itft ' iaiMTiHMnW ' y Tjimif TTii ■E ktiSMr aBHHI .•: ' .• ' ■; ■■ ' ■- ' ' ' • ■ .. ' f. KM 1 A Path Near Mirror Lake I!2J Si oUei:, 12-1 J 2 fi ii g 1 fi H ii £ ai i! V.TonJ «,m bcihl IMI. Miss JdNI s. Miss IisHI R, MISS CoNSIAHlP. SMITH. Third Row. YEARICK. MiSS HARRIS. MiSS HALLIDAY, MISS MoRREY. MCDoNALD. Bottom Rou. ' : VAUGHN. BrAITY, KiSSI I.. YaPII-. StPWART. Z -m Strollers Founded 1893 OFFICERS WALTER L. DAVIS Pres.dent DOROTHY J. HANNA . - - - Vice President CARTER C. KISSELL Secretary H. Morton BODFISH ----- Business Manager and Treasurer JOHN McDonald Advertising Manager JOHN YAPLE T P Manager CHARLES H. ' AUGHN Publicity Manager BOARD OF DIRECTORS Professor William L. Graves 5 ' ' Jackson George A. Washburne C G. L. Year.ck J. Haradon Beatty Russel E. Lyoni H. Morton Bodfish John McDonald Jean Constable Mark Miles Walter L. Davis Jessie Morrey Eleanor G. Fisher E. O. Smith Dorothy Hanna Charles G. Stewart Lady Halliday Charles H. Vaughn Grace Harris John Yaple Helen Jones Colonel Yeanck Carter C. Kisscll Mrs. W. O. Thompson (Honorary) STROLLER CHRISTMAS PLAYS UNIVERSITY CHAPEL. DECEMBER 15 AND 16. 1922 ••PSYCHOMANIA. fey JAMES G. THURBER. ex. ' 19 Dad Hopkins WALTER L- DavIS Mrs. Hopkins J ' ' ° ' J ! R. Morrison Brooks COLONEL YEARICK Carl Hopkins JAMES THURBER Directed by the Author THE WONDER HAT by KENNETH SAWYER GOODMAN AND BEN HECHT pjjjrot Jessie Morrey Harlequin - - DOROTHY HANNA Punchinello - JEAN CONSTABLE Columbine ...------- LADY HALLIDAY Margot Eleanor FISHER Directed by MRS. JAMES G. THURBER (Althca Adams, ex. ' 22) ■ ' A NIGHT AT AN INN. by LORD DUNSNAY Thp Tnff ----- James G. Thurber Albert -....- WALTER L. DAVIS Bill H. Morton Bodfish Snieeers HERMAN A. MILLER First Priest of Klesh -------- CHARLES H. VAUGHN Second Priest of Klesh CARTER C. KiSSELL Third Priest of Klesh C. G. L. EARICK j lgj}, CHARLES G. Stewart The action of the play takes place in a public-house situated on a moor in the northern part of England, near Hull. Play produced under the direction of HERMAN A. MILLER ■q Strollers C hristmas Plavs Tun WoNDiiR Hat A Nu.nr in a PRESENTED IN CHAPEL, MAY 3. 4 AND 5 • THE PROLOGUE. ■• by PROFESSOR W. L. Graves Lydia Languish - MARGUERITE FULTON Captain Jack Absolute WILLIAM E. REILAND The Modern Girl GRACE HARRIS The Modern Man CARTER C. KiSSELL •■THE DOVER ROAD. by A. A. MiLNE Directed by RAY LEE JACKSON THE HOUSE Dominic WALTER L. DAVIS The Staff - - DOROTHY HANNA Mary Virginia Heinlein W. Raymond Speer Lawrence E. Judy Mr. Latimer COLONEL YEARICK THE GUESTS Leonard HARRY C. VOLLRATH Anne . - - Miriam Gumble Eustasia - - HELEN JONES Nicholas ROBERT G. EWING The scene is the reception room of Mr. Latimer ' s house, a little way off the Dover Road. Act I. Ev Act II. Next Morning. Act III. Scene 1. The same. Scene II. Three days later. Bi Back Row: MISSES DYER. LANDACRU. SHLBACH. GARRAN. Middle Row: MISSES ZECKHAUSER. THURNESS, GuMBLE, CHERINGTON. OsBORNE, Mathews. Mccarty. Carter. Front Row: MISSES BLUE. LAWRENCE. RAINEY. MAIDLOW. JONES, KUENNING. GUY. Constable. ' 1 r I n s OFFICERS Helen a. Jones President Jessie MoRREY Vke President Dorothy KUENNING Secretary KATHERINE F. RAINEY Treasurer Grace MAIDLOW Business Manager Lucille Richardson Mistress of Programs Mildred Osborne Wardrobe Mistress Jean Constable - Woman ' s Ohio Dorothy Blue Lina Buckley Harrictte Carran Margaret Carter Helen Cherington Jean Constable Francis Davis Florence Dyer Miriam Gumble Margaret Guy Dorothy Hanna Grace Harris Helen Jones Dorothy Kuenning Scarlet Mask (mm li Bach Roiv: Third Roiv: Second Row. Stoddard. Haines, Brian. Boyd, Davi.s. Tanner. Tobin. Hancock. ScHOEN. Berry. Southard. Salt. Irvine. R. B. Jackson. Davies, Ervin, Metcalf. Anderson. Smith. Erdrich. Sum.sier. Ca.mpbell. Dudley. Pollard. Brewer. Adcock. Redman. Zint. Kissell. Evans. McDonald. R. L. Jackson, Price, Trott. Lape, Studabaker. Reiland, Rader, Reisgen. Scarlet Mask in its fourth year as a musical comedy club achieved its greatest success, in the opinion of critics of the thcs- pians. The 1922-1923 production. A Twin Fix. proved to be one of the most popular college shows of the year, as is shown by the liberal press comments. Owing to the difficulty inherent in the four-quarter system, the late start made by the Club in the fall was a heavy handicap; but the organization was whipped into shape in time to take the road at Christmas. Norwalk. Cleveland. Chillicothc. Portsmouth and Cincinnati were in the Holiday itiner- ary. The Club presented A Twin Fix at tlie Hartman Theatre for the home stand. January 11. 12. 13. M Scarlet Mask OFFICERS WiLLLIAM H. Price. ' 23 President Carter C. KISSEI.L, ' 24 Vice President Colin C. Campbell, ' 24 Secretary John M. McDonald. 23 Treasurer EXECUTIVE STAFF John M. McDonald, ' 23 Business Manager J. Fred Smith, ' 23 Trip Manager George FRASER - - Art Director John A. Pollard. ' 24 - Publicity Manager William W. Havens, ' 24 Musical Director John v. Dudley, ' 23 Stage Manager Robert B. Jackson, ' 24 Property Manager Thomas E. Salt, ' 25 Wardrobe Manager William A. HAID. ' 24 Assistant Musical Director Robert D. Shields. ' 24 - - - - Electrician Edgar Allen SILBAUGH, -24 ------ - Assistant Electrician ASSISTANTS Dallas R. Tobin, ' 2 3 Paul B. Schardt, ' 24 H. Morton Bodfish. Paul M. Shepard, ' 24 Joseph M. Downs. ' 25 Roy M. McDonald. ' 25 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Ray Lee Jackson. ' 16 Colonel G. L. Yearick. ' 24 John K. Boardman. ' 22 William H. Price, Dean Trott. ' 24 FACULTY ADVISOR Prof. Alonzo H. Tuttlc INACTIVE MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Arthur C. Avril Edgar W. Barnhart J. Haradon Beatty Frank V. Benton Gerald R. Black Robert R. Booton Joseph E. Cowden John A. Creps Walter L. Davis Edward J. Demson Paul W. Denning John P. Dorsey Earl H. Elberfeld John H. Gray Lowell W. Hancock John V. Horst Sidney D. L. Jackson Lawrence U. Jeffries Carl J. Linxweiler Russel E. Lyons Mark P. Miles Charles E. Paul Norris A. Sinclair Winters Sampson Garratt E. Sargent Henry E. Todd Harry C. Vollrath Myron M. Wilcox Howard D. WiUits Robert K. Zimmcr Raymond W. Zii Scarlet Mask m At its inception four years ago as a musical comedy club. Scarlet Mask met with natural opposition on the ground of its being an intruder in the dramatic field. Then it was felt that there was in Strollers an adequate training ground for student talent in dramatics: but the new club was to call for the application of more varied elements in the production of its plays, and so it began — burdened with the necessity at the outset of proving its justification. In four years the Scarlet Mask company has established its reputation as a producer of high class plays; the 1922-1923 vehicle was labeled by one critic the collegiate show of creation. It has included in its membership a large diversity of talent from every strata of the undergraduate body: it has become something of a mark to shoot at: it has won for itself the reputation of being one of the most popular activities on the campus. Its justification lies in the fact that it has turned out high class productions: that it has served as a training school for the many talents on the campus: and that it has been an excellent Boost Ohio agency on the road. Scarlet Mask has made an uphill fight in its effort to make a favorable reputation. The first year it was unable to go outside Columbus with its production: the second year it went on the road — .something of an accomplishment for such a young com- pany — and during the last two years it has enhanced its popularity in Ohio. Next year an engagement in Pittsburgh is in prospect, and Indianapolis and Chicago have requested a visit from the Club. When Scarlet Mask is able to go into such metropolitan centers as these, its goal may fairly be said to have been reached. V1I,I.I, . 1 H. PRICE. President. Scarlet Mask CAST OF A TWIN FIX- PRINCIPALS Emory Evans JAMES M. EVANS, 1924 Miss BiUie Dew WiLLlAM E. Reiland, 1924 Mrs. Evans GEORGE FRASER Hcrshey Hugh WILLIAM M. SUMMER, 1924 Deacon Church VERNARD L. ANDERSON, 1924 Ernest McDonald CARTER C. KiSSELL, 1924 The Lady from Laredo WILLIAM E. CuSTER, 1923 Prances McDonald WALTER E. REISGEN. 1923 SPECIALTY PERFORMERS Eccentric Dancer HERBERT L. Lape. 1923 Ballad Singer WiLMER E. ISABEL. 1923 Toe Dancer - - WALTER E. REISGEN. 1923 Banjo-Xylophone Pair HYATT BERRY, 1923 ARNO G. Erdrich. 1925 Chorus Girls Chorus Men Albert S. Adcock. 1923 Charles F. Davis. 1923 De.n W. Axlinc. 1923 John S. DePuy. 1923 Robert E. Bovd, 1925 Norman C. Ervin, 1923 Howard G. Brewer, 1925 Robert G. Ewing. 1924 Chester J. Brian, 1924 Harold R. Frankcnbiirg, 1923 Homer W. McCIurc, 1924 Jamie T. Irvine. 1924 Donald H. Metcalf. 1925 John L. Southard. 1925 Albert E. Redman. 1923 W. Raymond Speer, 1923 Music by: Words by. Hyatt Berry, 1923 William A. Haid, 1924 Russell E. Duke. 1922 Russell E. Duke. 1922 William A. Haid. 1924 Robert R. Royce. 1923 Richard E. Fidler. 1921 Carter C. Kissell, 1924 Robert R. Royce, 1923 Richard E. Fidler. 1921 Norman J. Dickcn, 1923 Harry W. Roemcr, 1923 Charles W. Mobley. 1919 Hayward M. Anderson, 1922 ORCHESTRA William W. Havens, 1924 Director Lawrence J. Bitter. 1923 Harold S. Sands. 1923 Richard H. Galigher, 1924 Norris A. Sinclair, 1923 Robert M. Ganger, 1925 Elmus C. Spcelman. 1925 Lamar B. Emrick. 1925 William J. Ward. 1926 William A. Haid. 1924 Curtis R. Watters, 1924 Edwin C. Mann, 1924 John C. Weick, 1926 John M. Rehl, 1923 William D. Ward. 1925 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS All chorus costumes designed by George Eraser. Ohio State Mrs. TiUie Baker. Columbus. Ohio. Scenery and settings designed by George Frascr and executed by the Schell Scenic Studio. Columbus, Ohio. Musical Score published by the Otto Zimmerman Sons Company, Cincinnati, Ohio. Photographs by Ray Lee Jackson, Columbus. Ohio, Libretto by Hayward M. Anderson. ' 22. in collaboration with J, Additional lines by Kenneth H, Tuggle. ' 25. and William M. Si Entire production under direction of Ray Lee Jackson, 16. Dancing numbers directed by Herbert L. Lape, ' 23. ecuted by G. Thurber, ex- ' 19. i : Top Rou. Summer, Lape. Evans. Berry. Middle Row. REILAND. REISGEN. METCALF. Bottom Row: ANDERSON. YEARICK. REDMAN. FRASLR. JACKSON. Men ' s Glee Club Lape, Warnicke, Chalfant. Ruggles. Stahl, Spaulding. McMurchv. Skeele. Miller. Vaughn. Craver. DeTurk, Colvin. Reiland, Paul, Conaway. Ray. Earl. Smith. Smoke. Shank. Mooney. Smith. Guy, Chalfant. Hanks, Kent. Custer. Zimmerman. Taylor, Davis. Hoenig. Yaple. Hancock. Graham. Edwards. Krob, Traut. Men ' s Glee Club OFFICERS John L. YapLE - - President Stafford R. Taylor Secretary Charles H. Vaughn Manaqec Lowell V. Hancock - - Librarian Steele CONAWAY - Publicity Manager Karl H. HOENIG Director Kenneth L. Smoke Accompanist Herbert L. Lape - - Specialty QUARTET Donald P. CottrcU Stafford R. Taylor Wallace W. Graham John L. Yaple ADVISORY BOARD Donald P. Cottrcll Prof. J. S. Myers Prof. W. L. Evans John L. Yaple Prof. W. L. Graves Chas. H. Vaughn Stafford Taylor FIRST TENOR Donald P. Cottrell Lewis Z. Kent William S. Custer Gail W. Smith Donald Earl Wilbert A. Warnicke Wallace W. Graham Dean H. Spaulding Merle A. Zimmerman SECOND TENOR Sheldon Bradford Harry B. Chalfant James M. Chalfan Joseph H. Colvin Leroy De Turk Frank N. Gray S. HoUiday Ruggles Harold L. Stahl Stafford R. Taylor FIRST BARITONE Charles O. Guy Lowell W. Hancock Russell M. Krob Foster T. Miller George F. Mooney Bradley Skeelc Paul C. Smith Conrad W. Traut SECOND BASS W.lford T. Graver John S. DePuy William H. Edwards Harold R. Frankenbur Frederick C. Hanks Donald McMurchy Seth C. Shank John L. Yaple 1 University i Quartette It? III r rl ■ : Lul U.LLL. GKAllAN if fi University Sextette Girls ' Glee Club Back Roiv: MISSES SPhAKS. MORREY, HANNA. YoST. CALKINS. W ' Kh.ill. CONKLE. Fifth Row: Misses Osborne. Prose, Kress, Billington, Shaw, s.mith. Myers, Redfield. Fourib Row: MISSES CHERINGTON, McDaNIELS, BARKER. FREUND. FUERNISS, DYER, Mathiot, Turner. Braun. Radebaugh. Third Row: MISSES HUTT, BUCKLEY, CARRAN, ADAMS, GRAHAM, SCOFIELD, MILLER, Snyder, Tubbs, Willia,ms, Chadwick. Second Row: MiSSES LANPHER. GALLAGHER. GUMBLE. OLNHAUSEN. .MATHEWS, Halliday, Davies, St. Clair. Dumond. Rainey. Willia.ms. Front Row: MISSES NlEMAN. RINEHART. HussEY. i OFFICERS Lady F. HALLIDAY President Flora E. OlNHAUSEN - - - - Secretary KATHR ' i ' N Mathews - - Treasurer Hilda I. Davies Busir ess Manager MEMBERS Beatrice Barker Kathryn Mathews Thelma Barton Ruth McDaniel Virginia Braun Alice Mathiot Lina Buckley Elizabeth Miller Dorothy Calkins Jessie Morrey Harriet Carran Alice Myers Arnie Chadwick Helen Nieman Virginia Chamblin Flora Olnhausen Helen Chcrington Mildred Osborne Evelyn Conkle Gladys Prose Jean Constable Faith Radebaugh Elizabeth Darragh Kathryn Rainey H ilda Davies Margaret Redfield Elizabeth Dumond Helen Renick Florence Dyer Grace Rinehart Dorothy Failer Ottelie Rohe Lillian Freund Hannah Scofield Elsie Fuerness Laurene Shaw Elizabeth Galliher Ruth Smith Ruth Graham Hazel Snyder Miriam Gumble Margaret Speaks Lady Halliday Luella St. Clair Catherine Hicks Isabelle Stump Eleanor Husscy Mary Thurness Sarah Hutt Margaret Tub Louise Killworth Ruth Turner Dorothy Kress Helen Williams Margaret Lanpher Vestal Willi. Lillie Maier Eleanor Wright Mary Markwood Marjorie Yost Choral Union KARL H. HOENIG. DIRECTOR Mi.SM- Al..NLk. buAL. t.Aiu.ANij, ASIiiuNi. Vl iK. Koi.i-i-. NMi iii. Carter, Benham, Grover. Fitzgerald, Broda. Misses Garvin, Rice, Cantwell. Meyer. Roberts. Baker, Burnham, Dennis, Margolis, Light. Showalter. Stock. Misses Normile. DeBois, Johns, MacDonald. Harper, Parkinson, ROWLES, M ARSHALL, SHOVER. BERRY, SPANGLER, DUNN, MCKENNEY, Sherry. Misses Sanford, Weil. Bown. Basch. Roberts. Nickols, Gilchrist. Pratt, Strait, Gay, Getz, Doughthptv Houk Mullins. OFFICERS Kathryn Pratt - Esther Strait Regina Gilchrist President Secretary Elizabeth Anthony Virginia Baker Ruth Basch Lilith Bates Gladys Berry Shirley Bein Miriam Benham Elcmorc Boal Ruth Bown Mabel Brown Mary Burnham Josephine Cantwell Harriet Carter Myrtle Colvillc Beatrice Cummins Bernice Dennis Dorothy Dougherty Laure Debois Josephine Dunn Nadinc Earhart Betty Evans Grace Fishpaugh Catherine Fitzgerald MEMBERS Aline Flynn Florence Garland Pam Garvin Juanita Gay Elizabeth Getz Regina Gilchrist Vera Grover Bernice Harper Marian Hecr Elizabeth Houk Dorothy Johns Virginia Krepps Leah Kyscr Ethel Light Betty Mann Marjorie Matchctt Louise MacDonald Laura Margolis Dorothy McKcnney Charlotte Meyer Ruth Monesmith Agnes Marshall Bernice .Mullins Mary Normile Jessie Nichols Elizabeth Parkinson Kathryn Pratt Marjorie Phellis Judith Quassin Evelyn Rice Virginia Roberts Evelyn Rolfe Louise Rowles Emily Sanford Daisy Sherry Lillian Showalter Grace Shovcr Bernadinc Smith Evelyn Spangler Frances Stock Esther Strait Almina Wagner Norma Welf Elizabeth Weil Geraldine Wolf Jane Wisncr Uni -ersitv Band HDWIN nssiNC.TON ...--- Jrum Major GUSTAV BRUDER Director MILFORD LANDIS - • Sluder l Director CAPT. R. C. Birmingham -.--.. Military Commander R. R. Gannon President John Hudson Busir ess Manager R. O. BAYLES Librarian CORNET Paul G. Bcnedum Bernard B. Evans Paul T. Jordon (.c Roy Morris Lawrence J. Bitter Carl E. Fowler Otto A. Keep Harold S. Ortli Richard I. Brashcar Dwight J. Fritz Edward N. Kopplcman Alden R. Pinson Raymond L. Davis Robert E. Gordon J. Wayne Ley 1 heodorc Scckel Clifford L. Dean Ralph E. Hiskey Willard H. McEwen Oliver Tracy Raymond T. DeWitt Norman I.. Jacobs Edward G. Meiter Francis G. Wolcott Elvin F. Donaldson I Don McCormick CLARINET Lester S. Bernhardt Alvin F. Gibbs Harry J. Marx Mahlon A. Povcnmirc Webber H. BeVier Joseph W. Gill Floyd J. Miller Flmcr F. Schrocdcr Keith A. Borror John M. Haynes Carl J. Ochs Neil Stansberry Lcland J. Chase Arthur J. Irwin Franklin J. Orth O. K. York Raymond Dachsteiner Clifford J. James Rudolph Zepp TROMBONE Arthur B. Burrcl L. Earl Gaylord Waller G. Locke Harold E. Simpson Robert M. Ganger Howard F. Haines Leon W. Mertz Robert R. Strubb Robert R. Gannon Robert H. Hoffman Frank P. Schubert Fred Watts Lee W. Garxcr Howard N. Scott Fredrick M. Zimmer ALTO Thomas M. Arnold John W Dunbar John G. Green Clayton W. Rose Roydcn E. Bishop 1 eland 1. Gobcn Edward F. Roosa Richard R. Waltz Earl C. Curtis SAXAPHONE Lowell F. Beard Chester W. Hauck Evan M. Hughes Kermit J I each HoUey H. Belknap Maurice C. Hendershott Robert S. I car Robert R. Royce Robert F. Tomlinson BASS Roy D. Beck Ralph M Dillon 1 amar B. Fmnck Raymond E. Lockhart Harold G. Chamberlain Raymond E. Utter BARITONE Addison H. Clipson Charles H. Huls Frank M S.mm. N ' ..rval C. Younger PICCALO Louis T. Shaeffer l.lbet D. GUI DRUMS Jcnie I.. Burke Howard Hines Walter M. Hughes Meredith C. Price Frank C Fmnurling Edwin A. Hodges Ernest A Parker Noval C. Younger ;.u, i Kuu . ilu, I. MokKU.l.. i !.. . ,.....,.. I bird l ou : BIRMINGHAM. GEIGER. PARK, VAUGHN, KOONTZ. Second Row. WEISS, HAMILTON, LA UGHUN, BODFISH, METTERS. HINMAN. From Row. Dillon, Jenkins, Davis, Dumont, Meik; ■ i von. McDonald. Boost Ohio Committee The Boost Ohio Committee, founded on the campus in 1914 and reorganized in March, 1919, after the war, is composed of one repre- sentative from each of the outstanding branches of student activities on the campus. It has well been named the father of the Ohio State Uni- versity spirit. The Committee endeavors to promote a true college spirit within the University circles, to promote a keen interest and affection by those who once attended these college halls: and to create a desire and an interest for the things that Ohio State offers among the high school students of Ohio and its bordering states. Being in such a position the Committee has strived to help this University succeed and excel in all of its numerous branches of work. Its future is unlimited and with the satisfactory results in evidence, in- dications are that it will receive more and more support and co-operation. President -------- Samuel H. Summer Treasurer ........ Allen R. Rankin Chairman -------- George M. Trautman Secretary . . Hugh C. Laughlin William J. Bergen Joseph A. Park Sphinx American Legion H. Morton Bodfish Noval N. Luxon Bucket and Dipper Lantern Walter L. Davis Prof. Robert Meiklejohn Strollers Faculty Charles H. Vaughn Edward H. Weiss Men ' s Glee Club Sun Dial B. Wade Jenkins John M. McDonald Pan Hellenic Council Scarlet Mask R. Lewis Dudley Howard L. Hamilton Varsity O Ass ' n Ohio Union John P. Geiger Henry H. Metters Student Council Makio Ray Hoyt Ralph A. Hinman Y. M. C. A. Agricultural Student J. Lewis Morrill Captain R. C. Birmingham Alumni Ass ' n Military William P. Dumont Luther H. Koontz St adium Committee Tertulian Council Ralph Dillon, first quarter James E. Pollard W. John Harrison Publicity Director Engineers Council Fo ' Raiser The second annual Fog Raiser, planned by the Alumni Association and Boost Ohio, as a part of the Homecoming celebration and the Stadium Dedication was given at the Coliseum on the eve of the Michigan game. Though the fog again settled the next evening, the Fog Raiser was a complete success from every standpoint. The autumn quarter was a little more than two weeks old when this gigantic student circus was ofTcred. showing the ability of the student body once it gets behind something. =iS«i ' The Ku Klux Klan ' The committee in charge was composed of: Production Chairman ------- Ralph L. Lonius Construction Chairman - LUTHER H. KoONTZ Business Manager Elmo Estill Mark Bailey Dorothy Hanna R. H. Ball Barney D. lola Capt. R. C. Birmingham B. Wade Jenkins Robert Boyd E. A. Kellar Michael Bryan Herbert Lape Colin Campbell Elizabeth Leech Donald Church Norval N. Luxon Arthur Cline Clement Mackay William M. Cramer James M. Patchell Wilford T. Craver E. A. Schafer David Crossland Robert Shields John P. Dorsey E. T. Slackford Russel P. Egry W. R. Specr William Farrar Charles G. Stewart Lady F. Halliday C. Van Thomas Maj. E. C. Hanford John Wilson, Jr. A C T I V I 1 3 Score Board This huge scoreboard, on which the plays are graphically portrayed, was purchased and installed by Boost Ohio. It made possible the watch- ing of the progress of the Minnesota and Illinois games for those follow- ers of the team, who were unable to make the trips. Thousands watched the Buckeyes drive on to victory at Illinois over this miniature field. The board was designed and built by University men. It is the largest and most completely equipped football score- board in the world. El Basketball Tournament The Second Annual Invitation Basketball Tournameni and High School Week End was held on March 17 and 18, 1922. Eight teams representing some of the largest high schools participated in the Tourna- ment. Scott High of Toledo won the meet, though pressed hard by Raycn High of Youngstown. The Committee had as its guests at this time many high school seniors in addition to the eight teams. The men were entertained by Men ' s Glee Club and at a banquet given by the Committee. The success of the first two invitation tournaments held under the auspices of the Boost Ohio Committee has led the Ohio High School Athletic Association to hold the State Championships here this year. 3 d Sii Big Six Meet Finish oi- the 100 Yard Dash The fifteenth annual Ohio Interscholastic Track and Field Meet was held on May 26 and 27. 1922, in connection with the annual Big Six Track Meet. Boost Ohio was taxed to the utmost in providing meals and lodgings for fifty high school teams. It was only through the co-operation of the fraternities, clubs and other campus organizations that this was possible. In addition to the members of the various track squads, Boost Ohio and other campus organizations had numerous representative high school seniors as their guests for this gala event. The meet was won in class A High Schools by Lakewood High with 52 J i points. Ashley High was first in class B with 26 5-6 points. Another phase of the Committee ' s work at this time was providing entertainment for the many visitors. Co-operating with other campus organizations, it planned the Sing at the Spring and the Tug of War. Dr. Wilce and George Trautman spoke at these occasions, cordially wel- coming the guests and telling them of this University and its life. Troph ' Room i: Boost Ohio is in charge of keeping the Trophy Room in the Gym- nasium which is wholly inadequate for displaying the trophies of the victorious teams. Definite plans have been made for a place in the Stadium which will be fitted in such manner to show our trophies as they should be shown. INI ACTIVITIES SOB G. Ddbcrt Gr.iy Isadorc A. Mini ,No..r;. Kon MINI , I ' l Kin HV KKl I 1 Boiiom Roiv: Jeffrey. Glander. MchwEs. Negative: Corliss L. Parry Arthur B. BurrcU My ' ron H. Powclson C Hmory Glander Harry Jeffrey WiUard H. McEwcn Coach— tarl W. Wiley Proposition: Resolved that an excess profits tax should be made a part of the Federal fiscal system Debates held with: Indiana. West Virginia. Washington University at St. Louis Forum Russell W. Rutledge Wll I AliD II McFlWRN - - President crelary -Treasurer 12rnest Abram John W. Bcbout Kenneth B. Johnston Prof. Victor A. Kctchjm Davkl T. r.. I.iim Winfrcd L. Martindjle Granville H. Martin Wilbrd H. McOwen Otho v. Overholscr Charles H. Vaughn m YMCA CABINET Top Roif; VOLLRATH. BARNES. PARK. HOYT. VAUGHN. YAPLE. Second Row. PAPPENBARGER. BARTON. WiLLITS. BURRELL. GUY. IRVIN Third Row. RiENES, SwlSHER. LUKENS. LONG. JOHNSTON. YOUNG. Bottom Row. Mayhugh. Hlleman. Kuder. Griffin, Wheat. Worley. Joseph a. Park Ray a. Hoyt Chas. h. Vaughn Mahi.on G. Barm Harry Voi i.ratii Howard Willits Huntlpy Duprp University Secretary .■ ssociate Secretary UDENT OFFICF.RS - President Vice President • Recorder Treasurer Ohio State Representative at University of Prague ADVISORY BOARD Prof. Clyde T. Morris. Chairman Prof Eldon L. Usry Prof. Frederick V. Ives John W Pontius Prof. Henry R. Spencer. Treas. Prof. John L. Clifton Dr. John H. Nichols. FRESHMAN CABINET O. Thomas. Prej..- K. Louden. Secy.: A. DeWitt. R. Chandler. W. Bartram. C. Drenan. J. Swartz. C. Mm I PR, R. Jordan. S. Kirkpatrick. C. Speaks. E. Hetherington. P. Nobis n - ■ - c wm-.wv.. m S. R. BuTLHR. P. B. Nobis. Melvin Black. Hlli-n Ashlhv. Charles Vaughn. S. G. Morris, W. E. Scaggs. B. H. Davis. H. E. Cobb, Lois Corwin. Ray Wagner. Norman Cross, Charlotte Zahrend, Robert Boyd. Allen Holmes. Wesley Foundation Council KING AVENUE CHURCH Melvin Black Eleanor Boal Robert Boyd Ruth Brown Lois M. Corwin Norman Cross Ben Davis Pauline JDeardorff Allen Holmes David Huysan Kathcrinc . dams Ruth Blcnkncr Roy Callcndinc NORTH CHURCH James Mackey S. G. Morris Irene Park Francis Remley Elmer Rhynard W. E. Scaggs Georgia Schaffer Pauline Sparrow Ray Wagner Charlotte Zahrend Margaret Fidler Thomas Johnson Otto Kect Lucille Shilling THIRD AVENUE CHURCH Helen Ashley Eroda Bernard Reed Be Margaret Gillingham INDIANOLA CHURCH Helen Black Margerv Black Lawson Clark Myrtle Cook Pauline Defenbaugh Helen Duff Harold P. Klug Foster Miller Paul Nobis Franklin Roosa Rudd Saylor Verna Smith Leland Sour Charles Vaughn ACTIVITIES Y. W. C. A. Cabinet I Ml Back Row: MiSS CHERINGTON. Middle Row. MISSES GUY, MATHEWS, MiNNICH, STRECKER, SCHOOLER, BASORE, REDFiELD. Platter. Front Row: MISSES LAWRENCE, MAIDLOW, HOSKINS, CARTER, SEEGAR. LAIRD, COOKSON. CALKINS, SEIBERT. ATof in Picture: MISSES RAINEY, BUCKLEY. STUDENT OFFICERS Mary Laird , . . President Margaret Carter Vice President Dorothy Calkins Secretary ThelMA SeEGAR Treasurer ERNESTINE COOKSON General Secretary The Young Women ' s Christian Association exists on college campuses as a part of the Christian student movement of the world. It strives to develop Christian leadership among the women students. Christian ideals, attitudes, and the spirit of brotherhood, therefore, are the ends sought. Many activities are used as a means of gaining the desired goal. Through committee meetings, social gatherings, the execution of association plans, college women of various religious beliefs, various social backgrounds and various academic ranks become unified. This spirit of friendliness thus generated is expressed to freshmen immediately upon their arrival for Y roprosont.uivc: meet ihcni .it the st.iiion and act as guides for newcomers. m Y. W. C. A. Freshman Cabinet i. ,H±J Li tl M ' IKSSMIH Back Row: MISSES GETZ. SCHAMBS, GARLAND, MANN, SEWARD, HAYES, HiNSHAW, Maetyel, Rich. Middle Row: MISSES PINNICK, WAGNER, WHITE, SCHWARTZ, HOUK, BREVOORT. WYER, Dunn, Hegelheimer, Cookson. Front Row: MISSES BLACK, DuBOIS, WEES, RICHARDS, CARTER, ABERNATHY, BLUE, Clogett. Riddle, Price. Vallance, Hutcheson. Not in Picture: MISSES MATCHETTE, GARVIN. Roberta Abernathy Helen Clogett President Vice President Since 1900 this organization has stood for the development of initiative, for the train- ing of leadership, and has also been a channel for religious education. The spirit of the Association is disseminated by the nineteen cabinet members. Each of these members is the head of a department which promotes some definite activity. Annually a Freshman Cabinet of about thirty members is organized so ih.n the standard ideals and leadership developed by High School clubs will not be lost. It is the task of this group to interpret the Association to the members of their own class. Presbyterian Session Vanderborgh, Powhll. Croi-t. Cannon. Mii i.i r. Misses Englehardt. Greer. Rowland. St. Clair. Lawrence. Persing. Mrs. Cannon, Miss Baxter. Misses Allen. Thompson. Savage. Freund. Shover. Zehm. Kuhlman. HONORARY Doctor .ind Mrs. William Houston Mr. .ind Mrs. Howard Cannon JiMk Row. Middle Ro Front Row. Pauline Albin Fern Allen Juliet Alspach Vera Baxter Janice Bowcn James Brettell Virginia Brock Miriam Byers Hart ell Caldwell Fred Chambers Dan Croft Louise Englehart Edmund Flanders Lillian Freund Marcia Gegelcin Mamie Greer Earl Houck John Jefferson Lucille Johnson Raymond Kehr Alma Kuhlman Margaret Kurzrock Jessie Lawrence Marion McMillan Marguerite Maddox MEMBERS Ruth .Maver .Mary Mclick August Miller Frank Miller Harry Montgomery , nna Murray Beulah Parrot Josephine Persing Mcrritt Powell Dorothy Riegel Catherine Rowland Merion Savage Luclla St. Clair Sara Scanlow Alcta Shove r Harry Steel Raymond Stevens Roger Thomas Wilma Thompson James Tressler George Vanderborgh Ruth Wightman Alma Wilson Harold Wolf Ann Wright y rud.! hm Back Roul: MISSES SULLIVAN, SMITH, WHEATCRAFT, PRIEST, lAYLOR, HOFFMAN, Black, Stump. Front Row: MISSES RiCE. FiSHBAUGH, MYERS, MERCER. MRS. I.AVI.IN. MISSES WOODROW, Lemley. Hurst. Walker. METHODIST GIRLS ' ORGANIZATION rounded at Kansas University. 1916 COLORS: Green. Blue and White Flower: Kilarney Rose EPSILON CHAPTER Established 191 OFFICERS Florence Woodrow -------- President Lucille Mercer -------- Vice President Lola LEMLHY --------- Treasurer Mary I-ISHBAUGH - - Secretary Mrs. C. D. LAVI.IN -------- Sponsor Mrs. Howard M. LeSOURD Kara Sponsor KAPPA PHI— ACTIVES Edith B. Allen Jessie Fry Alice Mathioff Ruth Stritmatter Esther Barlow Gertrude Gardner Helen Mavhcw Beatrice Str Ruth Beall Dorothy Gicscn Lucille Mercer Isabelle Stump Katherine Bennett Frances Gillinghani Clothildc Michel Martha Sullivan Lenora S. Beoddy Gr.icil Green Katherine Miles Frances Summy Mary S. Bethel Rossie Greer Alice B. Mill Almcta S. Sutherly Helen Black Genevieve Hess Marie Mill Louise Taylor Ruth Blenkner Edna Hoffman Helen M.lligan Mrs. Winifred D. Teach Elizabeth Bodcll Charlotte Hoop Mildred Mitchell Virginia Thomasson Anna Bower Helen A. Himscher Elizabeth Myers Elsie Thomas Dorothea Buckley . ' nna Jaros Lillian M. Parrett Ida Thomas Mary Carter Pauline Johnson Helen Patterson Laura Tussing Maryon Carpenter Ruth V. Johnson Irene Freest R. Phyllis Van Atta Arnie Chadwick Ihelma Kilgorc Marjorie Reeves Mary Anne Walker Virginia Chamblin Kathryn Kiner Florence A. Rice Edna War Elsie Cherrington Doris Kiner Waive Ripple Thelma Wcesc Frances Coffman Dorothea King Stella Rogers Mary Well Sarah B. Colflesh Doris Kissinger Lenora Rogers Helen Westervelt Helen Countryman Grace Koch Ruth Salmans Eloise Weston Myrtle Cooke Florence F. Kress Lorctta Sanders Mildred Wheatcraft Edna Cramer Rowena Krob Helen Schuenemann Ruth Wildman Pauline Defcnbaugh Margaret I amphcr Lucille Scibert Bernicc Wilgus Bessie De Vries M. Norinne Lathous Louise Shaner Ruth E. Williams Mary Devitt Alice Lawrence Lucille Shilling Margaret E. ' ' son Myrtle Dunbar M.iry J awrence Anita Shook Margaret L. Winckelmann Florence Dyer Lola L. Lemley Gwendolen Singleton Evelyn A. Winters Helen H. Fairchild Betty I cy Mary Skeen Florence Woodrow Helen Fetzer Lois Lintcrn Gertrude Slater Mary G. Wright Mary Fishbaugh Rachacl E. Long Edna Mae Smith Elmer Wright Lucy Folsom Ethelyne McBee Vcrna Smith Charlotte Zahrend Ruth McGonigle Elizabeth Sprague r Second Row: EWING, PERRY, SAYLOR, JOHNS. Bollom Roiv: FORD. DAVIS. VANDFRVORT. DOWNFS. OFFICFR.S Ben Davis -----....- - President Carl p. VANDERVORT . . V,ce President SAYLOR RUDD - - Association Secretary George Q. Downi -- - - Bailiff DWIGHT A. Swisin i . - . . Chaplain Byron E. Ford Treasurer Glenn Perry Secretary Harold KLUG .... . - Membersfiip W. K. EWING Tvlei GpoP ' I ' ' ' ' Mv Program Chairman C T I V I 1 PAN HrXIXNIC COUNtll sssfflim u ji P iA D UU SS mBFm MEMU Top Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: Bottom Row: Wilson, Bland. Berry. Jenkins. Moore. Hayes. Stein. Benton. Su.mmer. Martter. Wood. Sellers. Younger, Matson. Creps. MacGregor. Leppert. Brian, Lucas, Ervin. Pau.mier. Booker, Metters, Theobald, Bower. Haines. Davis. Willing. Gill. Conaway. Shinbacii. Wilder. Albright. Weiss. Miesse. HOSTETTER. HA.MILTON. GROSJEAN. BREININGER. SUTTON. ASHCRAFT. Pan Hellenic Counci Wade Jenkins Milton S. Moore Oscar R. Hayes Hyatt Berry Thurlow C. Wilder Douglas McGregor marion r. mulford George C. Sellers, Jr Oscar R. Hayes Charles S. Albright Norman C. Ervin Charles H. Breininger Hyatt Berry Dallas R. Tobin Fred S. Simpson Walter J. Leppert Chester J. Brian Henry H. Metters John Creps Dalton Gill - James F. Hostetter Al. J. Grosjean Derwin W. Ashcraft S. Steele Conaway Wade Jenkins Howard F. Haines Arthur J. Hamilton Edward H. Weiss Arthur R. Theobald Frank V. Benton Milton S. Moore George D. Bland Fred a. Bower W. William Willing Edward J. Davis Howard S. Williams Sigmund F. Stein Cletus F. Paumier Perry F. Martter Herman E. Lucas H. N. Booker Sammual Shinbach Charles R. Younger Theodore J. C. Kiess PAUL L. Wood - Ralph J. Matson 19 1 PHI GAWMA DELIA | ' 2- i HaHBB IBHHHB Top Row. Smith. Pollard. Wilder. Skeele. Doig. Sttond Row: ROWLES. ISABEL. BARNHART. HANKS. MILLER. DePUY. Third Row. BRONSON. HENDERSHOTT, S. R. TAYLOR. YOUNG. HARTESFELS. MAXSON. Fourth Row. L. W. TAYXOR. GALIGHER. W. R. LAMB. TETER. DiLLON, W. D. LAMB. Bottom Row. Sherman. Huls. Hodges. Pease. Downs, Heed. J 4 rA Founded at Jefferson College, noic Vjsh:nglon ar.S Jefferson College, 184 8 COLORS: PURPLE AND WHITE FLQI ' ER: HELIOTROPE OMICROX DEUTERON CHAPTER Established 1878 ACTI CHAPTERS: 64 ADDRESS: 218 SE -ENTEENTH AVENL ' E FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean George F. Arps Prof. Joseph S. Myers Prof. Frank A. Ray Prof. Eldon L. Usry Allen P. McManigal Edgar W. Barnhart John A. Brown John S. DePuy Hal F. Doig Walter W. Gwinn Frederick C. Hanks J. Russell Hartenfels Wilmer E. Isabel Herburt W. Maxson Ward M. Miller Llovd A. Pixley Donald R. Rowles J. Fred Smith Bradley Skeele Si Joseph C. Bronson Ralph M. Dillon Richard H. Galigher Edwin Essington Maurice C. Hendershott Frank D. Young Joseph M. Downs Jack X. Heed Edwin A. Hodges Charles H. Huls J. Morton Bobb. Jr. Ned R. Cadot H. Guthrie Chamberlain alter A. Haas LeRoy W. Hendershott Carey F. HoUingsworth William D. Lamb William R. Lamb John A. Pollard Stafford R. Taylor Howard B. Teter William A. Pease John M. Rehl Hoyt L. Sherman Lester W. Taylor James B. Miller Russell L. Raymond Walter A. Smith William H. Thomas Clyde V. Williams Clarence T. Woodard ORGANIZATIONS h PHI lw PPA P l ieJT iQDiiil BiSBBQy Top Rou : Sargent, Kilpatrick, Roderick, Todd, VanFossan. Seconrf Row: DEUSCHLE. SCHI.EMMHR, D. WATT. HAMILTON, RiCHEV. DUNLAP. Third Row. MCCREARY, McGREGOR. INK, ANDERSON. BRADFORD, BRASHEAR. HOFFMAN. Fourth Row: JOHNSTON, MCCLOUD, SEMANS, SEEGER, WILCOX. A. WATT. Bottom Row: STRUTHERS, FRIEND, GiLI., PRICE. BEACH. SWOPE. K«[ Founded at Washington and Jelferson College. lS5i COLORS; Red and Green Flower: Jacque Rose OHIO DELTA CHAPTER Established Active CHAPTERS; 48 Address; 124 Fourteenth Avenue FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. V. Denney W. H. Deuschlc J. R. Kilpatrick M. W. Roderick J. V. Denny. Jr N. H. Dunlap D. E. Friend H. Hamilton J. A. Anderson F. S. Bradford R. I. Brashear E. Gill R. H. Hoffman J. H. Beach R. W. Caldwell P. F. Deuschle S. H. Ellis C. G. Ernst V. G. Harkradcr E. J. Hayes 1 1 :!@ B a a B B El i B £] SI B B g B |i B £1 B IP op Kotu: LORIMER. MADDUX. REYNARD. KAi.i1-i. S.Mi I H. Second Row. GiLLlLAND. BACON. HODGES. MORGAN. CHARLTON. Third Rou : ROYCE. MULFORD. SUTTON. SCHEAFER. MILLER. Bottom Row. Wilson. Harrison. Yunkers. Witherspoon. Davis. |H - - ■: —mi ra ■ 111 liii L 1 t; ■1 11 1 ip ' ! |L J i |i IQ P I DELTA IrtETA g ' ! r w a a Q 1 ' 1 SM B Kj4 i: s a Top Row: RANDOLPH, Dl TTENHAVnR, DENNING, R. ZiN 1 . Second Roa : SHARP. NEWBRANDER. JEEPRIES, HARRIS, SELLERS, MAN.N. KoLILK. Third Row: HAVENS. SAMPSON. PRIODE. BROWN. CLAWSON. HOWELL, ELBERFELD. Fourth Row: WALSH, WEBB. AUSTIN. GANGER. A. HAID. K. ZiNT. Bottom Row: WtWD, DAVIS. YOUNG. JONES. AULD. TENNEY. O R G . M Z A T I O N S iup Rou:: loNius. Hamilton. Jackson. Sii-wart. Laughi.in. Second Row. PLATTER. SNYPP, KERR. MOORF-:. CRAVER. YOHE. Third Row. BURKE, GREEN. CUSTER. JOHNSON. HART. MYERS. Bollom Row A. THOMAS. ROSS. JUDY. SNVDFR. AI BRIGHT. ' . THO.MAS. ORGANIZATIONS or.: f ' fV 19 I BETA THETA P Top Row: J. McDonald, Farrar, Speer. Yaple, Bayley. Second Row: EWING. CAMPBELL. SCHARDT, RiEGER. ERVIN. Third Row: HAYDEN. WINN. BALLANTYNE. HORST. MILES. Boffom Row: JOHNSON, R. MCDONALD, CALLAHAN. SCOTT. GREATHOUSE. K (, A N I A I I ON xv; ;. - - 9 SIGMA NU SQE3BB LaMonte, luxon, Abbott. Downs. Geiger. Kriger, Force. FORDYCE. BREININGER. JEFFERS, WATTERS. HALL. HUDSON. Keys. Hunt. Harter, Sherman. Beck. Howe. Quick. Watson, Jones. Cheffy. Bradfield. Madison, Duffield. I,. |)[v,M..ri KviMii: PATTiM-ios; TicE. Grant. Darby M 1 in 1 ALPHA TAU OMEGA ' i 1 a |L s a I o n M (Tf- s n i a y M il a y t El m ,-S ' q B1 y i M i d H ' n i a a B a 1 B :; 1 ■ , 1 i Top Roio: Baird, berry, Criswell, Crossland, VkAM;k. Dudley. i •1 1 : . 1 Second Row: EATON, NESBI IT. SEITH. WENDLER, ARNETT, BRYAN. j 1 1 Third Row: BRINTLINGER, LEWIS. GRAHAM, GOULD, HORNBY. LAW ' ER. ' ,_[ Bottom Row: ERDRICK. P UL, SALT, Smith, Wilson. Lea. j • =p m 1 r IGMA ALP LAEF3II N [ 1 a 1 1 ' s s B B B a i Q B U a Q a pn Top Row. Hall, Trott. Kerr, Kennedy. Updegrafp. Second Row. MOWRY, SCHOOLEY. PRICE, ANDREWS, SUMMER, EDWARDS. Third Row. SANDS, KUTLER, GIBSON, KLEE, HARTER. HENDERSON. Bottom Row: MYLANDER, CUNNINGHAM. SOUTHARD. SHAEPER. COLE. , 1 K ( . A N I A I I ( 1 N S i: ? , A DEITA TAL ' DtJTA gifflffiSfflB BUB Top Roiv: Smith. Addison, Atha, Day, Dudley, Budd. Miller. Second Row GENUNG. PHILLIPS. PERSONS. FRANKENBERG. HOYER. WeINLAND, Campbell. Third Rou. BURKHALTER, HOAGLAND, BARR. KISSELL. SINCLAIR. H. B. CAMPBELL, Simpson. Fourth Row: Tanner. Zimmer, Barnes, s. F. Weinland. Parks. Wallace. Avril. Bottom Row: BiNYAN. BAZELL. R. G. CAMPBELL, WILSON, R. L. MILLER. MARTIN, KELLY. ■ ' 1 , k_ J r r — PA SIGMA r 1 J ! = - . HI H E 3 1 I - 1 B S B B l ' il B B a B fi 11 i ■■ il V i 1 il a B a B 2 J ' : = ; : a s Q !] To Sec Th Fo Bo p Row : and Roa. rd Row: inb Row: lom Row: Baldwin. Bryan. Harrison. Hayes. HtER. KOERNER. ROBINSON. TiNGLEY. C. WORKMA Honaker. Cooper. Riggs. Robinson. Stout, Mar H. Workman. Steehorn. Boyd. Calhoun, Eckh SuLTZBACK. Koch. Rader, Rice. N, BODEISH. TS. RDT. STORC K. ; founded at Univcrsily Colors: Scarlet, White and Green ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER Established 1895 Active Chapters: 92 Address: 1842 Indianola Avenue C. T Donald J. Hoskins Dr. Francis L. Land Clarence D. Laylin John p. Lyman H. A. Baldwin H. H. Bryan W. C. Harrison O. R. Hayes H. M. Bodfish A. P. Cooper C. F. Honaker Raymond Marts R. E. Boyd H. G. Eckhardt George J. Koch Homer Boyd E. G. Cartwright J. T. Corrodi Walter DeBruin Willard DeBruin R. M. Gaddis Harold V. Gaskill IIH lop Row: HAI-1-HNBtRGBR. LAISHLhY. RAINSBbRGtR. J-RAZItR. WHIM Second Row: STROCKLIN. SEBAI.D. DYE, S. B. HAYS, GENSLER. SELLERS. Third Row: RYDER. GREER. SCHOENEWEISS, NlDA. SEYMOUR. Fourth Row: MITCHELL. R. L. HAYS. XANDERS. THOMAS. SARCHET. Fifth Row: BROWN. FULTON. SWEETNA.M. TARR. VAN HORN. GUMP. Bottom Row: GiLI p • ■■ ■ • r n n,,., SrnRODER. ■y- .--i: ' .y. . ' 1 i ALPHA ZlEiTA SaBSBBg BBEiiisao asBBaoD Top Row: Hall. Ellis. Wilcox. Wright. Bates. Utz. Second Row. PARISH. R. ROWALT. SMITH. FANKHAUSER. TAYLOR, LEPPERT. MILLER. Third Row. GRAY. VANDERVORT. BINGHAM. BARDEN. MORGAN. ALBRIGHT. HiNMAN. Fourth Row. JOHNSON. LANG. KiMBER. CHRISTY. TRUCKSIS. MONTAGUE. RUBLE. Bollom Row. MONTGOMERY. DAVIS. WEBSTER. SHILLIDAY. REUSCH. MINNEMAN. 1 PSI OMlXiA iffl[lii[! aaiaaaii f mm EmmmM mwm Top Row. Second Roiu: Third Row. Fourth Roiv: Fifth Row. Bottom Rou, : finsterwald. andrews. simpson. friend. morris. dean. cover. Traxler. Postle. Stukey. Dutro, Williams. Lett. Bode. Willing. Boyer, Griffith. Allison. Prather. Welles, Stickrath, C. G. Rossel. Haulk. Thompson. Eberly. Barrick. Kottenmeier, Thomas. R. M. Rossel. Tschappet. RiEL. Seiple. Schad. Slaman. Beck. Machan. Novatney. Halls. Woodward. Siddai l. I.vdi s. Gri in. J. W. Rossel. ORGAN ' IZATIONS Ik ilk. i K C t • % - It ill Miii f ■ ' %r ' 5r ' ■ ' - ' ' • ' ■■ ■ ' ' ,St -ond ou ' : COWnrN. MlH VIN. bKIAN. MlMK, hi . (.K, AutULN. Third Row. BLACKSTONE. LAVIN. VoLLRATH. De WEESE, PIERSON. CALHOUN. Fourth Ron-: WiLLITS. ROJERSON. SHIELDS, METCALF, DAVIES. COLVIN. Benedum. Grifeith. Gibson. Nopper. Greenlee. Brenneman. m ' ) r ALP IA K ' APl A KAPPA r§ ' L ri f MSBiffii EmmE Top Row: RANDOLPH. SIMONS. LEWIS. CORDRAY. SKIM.MIN Second Rou. ' : TOWNSHND. RiCKETTS. LARCOMB. SCHRIDER. MPCKM ID 1 1 1 KkvmCoKW Thomas. Third Row. LASHI.EY. HAYES. ROCHE. EVANS. MILLS. JENTGEN. CRAVENIER. LOVE. rourlh Row. JONES. HARRIS. BROWN. DAVIS. BREEZE. AVERY. HORST. Hollow Rou. ' : DORGAN. BOWERS. GAULT. KIRKENDALL. VOKE. LAWYEH. ORGANIZATIONS 1-1 m r i)i:i:iA LP ' 5ii5r N B Q s a |] E] m B B B a j j ' SffflSSff i S 1! P a n s i B Q i B Top Rou;: Davis. V. Jackson, Thomen, Running, Lightner. Blair, Windsor. Second Row. RALSTON, THOMPSON, L. JONES. FERGUSON, WARWOOD, PATCHEL TlBBEITS. Third Row: A. JONES. R. JACKSON. DOUGLAS. METTERS. INGERSOLL. J. DURSTIN Olson. Fourth Row: SMITH. E. DURSTINE. WOOD. THOMAS. R. WATTS. PAUL. PERCV. Bottom Row: COLE. HENES. E. WATTS, GUILD. DULMAGE. ORGANIZATION ' AT I ounded at Williams ColU. COLORS: Old Gold and Sapphire Blue Flower: Carnation OHIO STATE CHAPTER Established 1904 Active Chapters: 50 Address: 3 2 Sixteenth Avenue FRATRES IN FACULTATE Glenn H. Alexander Maynard M. Donaldson Wallace S. Elden Emery R. Hayhurst Joseph W. Madden Earl W. Wiley Howard H. Blair Walter L. Davis Oscar D. Ferguson Virgil A. Jackson Lawrence D. Jones Richard A. Kunning Wilson D. Lightner James M. Patchell Carleton C. Reiser Walter W. Thomen Lorin A. Thompson Walter J. Warwood Star H. Windsor Robert C. Douglas Christian A. Henes Henry W. IngersoU Robert B. Jackson Andrew D. Jones Henry H. Metters Arthur A. Olson Charles E. Paul Joseph V. Ralston Fred H. Tibbetts, Jr. Rusler H. Bell John S. Cole Julius B. Dulmage Emery M. Durstine John E. Durstine Wellington P. Guild Glenn F. Knickerbocker Stewart W. Percy Paul G. Smith Ward H. Thomas Edmund D. Watts Robert S. Watts Rolland P. Wood James Ashburn Edwin J. Cornell Ford C. Davis Rice A. Hershey J. Don McCormick Roger E. Willi, William E. Reiland John Swartz Oscar L. Thomas Harry L. Trictley Thomas R. Ude ORGANIZATIONS ;-..t- v, ) ALPHA GAMMA RHO % PSQCEin ioes am HElEliillD IQQO BQOE 3BB lop Hou. ' . Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row Bottom Row: PACKARD. JACKSON SPLI-.D. V. BAI.I.IHT. IRVIN. (.101. IK Hamwc n Wagner. SMrxH. Roberts, Rough. Morehead. Ward. A. Lema.sters Oberlin. Brubaker. Price. Hayes. McCi.ure. Rink. Parkinson. Henry. H. I.emasters. Martin. Wilson. Tuegarde i.angshaw. HOSTETTER. WRIGHT. PRENTISS. BLISS. HARPER. NEWELL. Rahr. Bohley ' i- :. ) CAC1A MTLR ' lT Bmmn Top Roll ' . OHLSON. SNIPES. L. YOUNG. OFFENBACHER. Second Row: GROSJEAN, BAUR. ABBOTT. BASINGER, R. WALLACE. BUCHER. Third Rou): M. BARNES. TiLTON, C OOPER. KRAUSS. MARSHALL. BOLDT. McClELLAND. Fourth Row. HOUCK. MILLS. LAWER. T. WALLACE. HOPNER. E. YoUNG, MITCHELL. Bottom Row: VOGELSANG. PiTTENGER. WEIGAND. JONES. PETZEL. R. BARNES. O R G A N I A 1 1 I N S it 1 I9 ALPHA PSI % Top Row. BuRKu. Patchen. PiEPEK. ;.; ,, . ,1 .,,. I, ,. .,,, , , ..., . Second Ron-. OMALLEV, JEI.EN. ASHCRAI-T. MCCRILLIS. BENNETT. MCCOMB. Third Row. KlLPATRICK. A. MERRICK. SOLT. BURRISS. BABB. hot lorn Rou.-: WARREN. SPROWLS. LlZANA • ■ ■ ■ v - ' --vc HeNDRICKSON. AM VETERINARY Founded at Ohio State University. 19 06 COLORS: Purple and Gold Flower: Red Carnation Active Chapters: 8 Address: 164 2 Neil Avenue HONORARY MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. John M. Shoemaker Dr. Septimus Sisson Dr. Oscar V. Brumley Dr. Leonard W. Goss Dr. David S. White. Dean FRATRES IN FACULTATE Derwin W. Ashcraft Leslie H. Bennett Dr. Ralph A. Hendershott Dr. Jar ilson Warden J. Burke George J. Jelen Emmett H. Marqu William F. Babb Thomas Dr. Raymond C. Cc Milton R. Fisher ;s H. Sn 1923 H. Patchen 1924 James A. McComb John J. McCrilUs Dr. Russell E. Rebrassit Bvron P. Merrick Gerald F. O ' Malle; Fred C. Pieper John M. Hendrickson Maynard E. Kilpatrick Andrew C. Merrick Tarjie Steenerson Dayton M. Warr( 1925 Robert L. Solt 1926 Clarence W. Sprowls Ellsworth McElwec ORGANIZATIONS DELTA T 1ETA?)IGMA IBllBQy ME!m SBliiQi iHB Top Row: Young. Miller. Prather. Harshpield. Beerbower. McCown. Second Rou : GEORGE. DRAKE. AUMEND. KREITLER. BOSSART. JACKSON. SMITH. Third Row R. M. THOMAS. E. L. THOMAS. STEELE. BARGER. MINOR. COONS. STOLTZ. Fourth Row: DUNLAP. R. L. THOMAS. H. W. BARGER. HOFF.MAN, CONN. BLUCK, Behymer. Bottom Row: WOLFE, TRESSLER, CURRY. GARDNER. BRUECKNER, SORENSEN, KAUTZ. ORGANIZATIONS r T ' ! . 1 ! SIOnA PHI EPSILON W 1 Top lioiv. Shaw. RobtKis. Uvans. Rowt. Cakkan. DtWni. Second Row: ROSSEI.L. GLENDENNING. PRYOR. ROWLAND. HUGHES. PARRY. Third Row: DAR.MSTATTER. RlGGLE, JENNY. LAWRENCE. KUTSCHBACH. TRAUT. Fourth Row: CONAWAY. JONES. COTTINGHA.M. HeSS. PARRY, REASER. Fifth Row: STRITT.MATTER. NIDA. SCHWEINSBERGER. KAUI F.MAN. JORDON. BeViER. Bottom Row: BUCHANON. FAMl ' l I (-R BirKMAN ADAMS ROUSCHERT. - .x , ■ -r- v ' J. ALPAA5IGMAP il mmm 111 ESiiillOQ SSiiO i] McCaw. Crum. Moorehead. Jenkins. Slemmons. Pollman. Dickenson, Parman. Calaway. Luckens. Shank, Packer. Davis Streeper. Hitz, Miller, May. Krigbaum. Everitt. Trotsel, Jacques, Brokaw, Beck, Connell. Cravener, Waltz. Wicks. Full. Hurst. Young. Lehman. Murphy. iiai Top How: HAlNhS. JONhS. KING, SAWYIK. Second Row: WRIGHT. WARNER, FERGUSON. BRAMAN. N. F. DERMOTT. P. N. DERMOTT. Third Row: BEEDLE. DODDS, LONG. BOWN. CLUMP, SMITH. Fourlb Row: CHURCH. HALL, SNTOER. FREEBURN. GRIFFITHS. HALL. Bottom Row: HULL. HESS. HANSBERGER, HiLLIARDS, MILLIKEN. ALPHA CHI SIGMA iiiiii iiiiii iiiiii iiiiii iiiiii Top Roir: CHAMBKRS. PRINZ. MAHLIE, GOULD. CROSS. RuPLK. Second RoiV: FERGL ' SON. MORRIS, HAMILTON. GRUVER. GRIFPITH. AI.LEN. Third Ron. ' : McLAREN. RUHL. MELICK. FRIAUF. STODDARD. KO.VIPART. Fourth Row: OVERMAN. CLARK. MONTGOMERY. CARTER. PORTER. KUECHLER. Bottom Row: GLAESER, FEICHTER. NIELSON. OWENS. CURRY. HULL. 9 T RIANGLE 2. QQEIQQBy Top Roiv: Jefferson, Noland. Frasch. Reardon, Schiaiman. Fitzer, SCHIDECKER. Second Row. MCCLURE. HAWLEY. KINKLEY. ABBOTT. DOWLER, BiSCHOFF. Third Row. PARK. RiTTER. MARTTER. SMITH. LYON. CONKLIN. STOUT. Fourlb Row. HART. HEHR. POOR. MUMMA. NAUTS. OVERMAN. Fifth Rou ' : Roberts. Harrod. Beam. Robin.son. Schwarz. Kopt. Jenike. BORNTRAGER. ZET bFyTAT V mm mnm swn umnii mm Top Row. Wtiss. H. SEGAL, L. Klein, A. Bowman. Second Row: EVANS. LEHMAN, JACOBS, RiCKMAN, R. BASCH. Third Rotv: HYMAN, MENDELSOHN, GARDNER, G. BOWMAN, M. MATUSOFF, D. SHEINBART. Fourth Row. SCHULIST. S. KLEIN. A. SEGAL, A. BERSHON, A. KLEIN. Bottom Row. J. MATUSOFF, D. KLEIN, G. BASCH. DeGROOT. Ku A N I I M1N n PHI DOHA I HI s aiiBa E mm SBiSfflg Top Row: SECREST. VORYS. SMITH, ABBOTT, TiNGLEY, CAMPBELL. Second Row. CHOLLEY. CREPS. BASINGER, HoSKINS, OFFENBACHER. DRUKENBROD. Jones. Third Row. ROSE. YEARICK, STEVENSON. GEICER. ECKELBERRY. BLOKE. Bottom Row. DONAGAN. ERVIN. BURKE. RECTOR. ADDISON, THOMAS. PI KAPPA ALPHA iiiiii iiiiii iiiiii ■ill Top Row: WOYAME, WRIGHT, TOWNSEND. W. D. FESLER, R. T. FESLER. SMITH. Second RoiU: DiCKSON. BENTON. BITTER, ALTDOERFER. GIBSON, HOCH. Third Row: PAULEY, PAULV, CLARK. McCLURE, CHURCH, EVANS. Bottom Row: TAGGART, MALLORY. DIDHAM, TUGGLE. t , A N I A I U ' N ■ i:j..-. IH P l KAPPA TAU Tl mm Top Row. Hayes, Deem, Foster, Folkman. Second Rou}: SLATER. MOORE. GRONES. MANSELL, BrOOKS. RoSSMAN. Third Row. LUE. TETLOW. NoEER, MOSES. WARICH. TERRY. Fourth Row. GEHRKE, LINTERN, HOLMES, MUSRUSll. BREWER, LAUDERMAN. Bottom Row. TRESSEL. MILLER, NIELSEN. GWYIR. iVlACDONALD. 1 ORGANIZATIONS E «T DELTA THETA PHI % UMM UMMM HBSSi a isii ea iS SiB B ii Top Row: Nevison. Overholser. Bebout. Scott, Wenn. Second Row. SHARP. WAGNER. COWAN. HAI.N. MARTIN. MARTINDALIZ. bCHWENK. Third Row: J. H. DAVIS. DEMSON. STRICHTER, FOX. ROSE. BUCKINGHAM. WARD. Fourth Row: LANDIS, LOCKE. KREIDER. MARTIN, MALLY. H. O. DAURS. Fifth Row: E. J. DAVIS. BENNETT. ADA.MS. BAIXiER. WEBER. OPENLANDER. MCKlNLEV. Bottom Row: GOULD. JOHNSON. LEASURE. O R G A M E M P r PMI CM I ■1 i B E I] a Si i] i] B B s il i L n S B r J] 3 B a F n a a 1] §33333 Top Row: Wilkinson. Buck. Second Roiu: RAUSCHKOLB. BURKHOLDHR, CHALKUR. VaN DYKE. A.MBRECHT, MUELLER, Davis. Third Row. BALLIET, SCHOLL. HANE, W. SMITH. SEIFERT. BAYHA. ARGABRIGHT. Fourth How: BlEBEL. HELWIG. IVAN SMITH. BLOOM. HARSHA. GAUGGLE. RICHARDSON. Fifth Roiu: Eastman. Hamilton. Emswiler. Marquand. Jirus. Merrell. Maxwell. Bottom Row. HATHHORN, PETERS, NEFF, LARRICK. TEEPLE. ROGERS. ORGANIZATIONS PHI RHO IGMA saffliBg iianQai] Top Row. Maskrhy, Drown, gelhaus. Raabe. Stewart. Adrian. McCollough. Second Row. STEINER, SNIDER. MYERS, WORREI.. SHREFFLER, BAKER. POWELSON. Third Row: TlLLEY, REINHART. MECK. TURTON. HENDERSON. BOWERS, PEAT. Fourth Row. BECK. PEARSON, BODA, HOWELL. TURNER, REBBEC, SHAYS, Bonom Row. BRANDON. JONES. ARTZ, HUNTER. WOI.FE, BELL. O R G A N I A U 1 r Al.PMA vu 1 1 () ||X.A iij ■J mn Mi h ' L maffliisi SDi lli llO Top Row: Morgan. Strayer. Marker. Sager. Adams. Fitzpatrick, Mitchell, Lemmon. Second Row: BATEHAN. BRANDT, THO.MAS, KIESS. LAUFENSWEILER, HOLZBACH, GIBSON, SHONTZ. Third Row: H. K. HARRIS. LIGGETT, FRAILIE, B. BLY, CZATT. F. BLY, FULTON, Rkighard. Fourth Row: AllN. JAUCH, STEWART, McCAUGHTRY, JONES, STRAWBRIDGE, COPE, MERRILL. Fifth Row: H. G. HARRIS, SWISHER, KiRSCHNER. GAMBLE, SHUBERT. SECREST, SYDOW, Yordy. Bottom Row: GOSNELL. .M ' ' ' ' • « ■ ' r vt.ii, K opp, RawERS, HAINTZ. A I IONS ORGANIZATIONS MSU C. iiiii Top Row. Badgley. Arnold. Eggert. Coady, Schoen. Second Rotv: KROB, ROSS, WOOD, RENICK, AXLINE. Third Row: GREEN. THOMAS. WILLIAMS. BEEM. WADE, MCMURCHY. JONES. Fourth Row: ABENDROUGH. WOOD, COSTAN, BACON. EARLY, GREEN. GRIEME. Bottom Row: BiRCH, KALTENBRUIN. AYERS. MERKEL. WASHBURN. A N I A 1 1 O N l Hl KAP1? Lmm Top Row: Bergen. Moriarty, Dorsey, L. Seikel, Crown. Carroll. Second Row. MCNAMEE. LISKO, CONLON. FAHERTY ' . KAPLOW. PHILLIES. OXEARY. Third Row: A. ZETTLER, PATTON. LYNCH. OCONNELL. LITTLE. LYDEN. Bollom Row: McNAMARA. BROWN. BRASSEUR. H. SEIKEL. PAUMIER. NoLAN. K I , A N I A THETA J ei 3 i£Sii SQfiS Em S SS Bi iiiiiii SBiiiii m m Top Row. Prof. Caldwell, Evans. Gardner, Stevens, Fries, Waterman, Gannon. Second Row. SQUIRE. MARTIN, WILLI AMS, KERSTETTER. SCHAUB. MICHAELS. PERRY. Third Row. LINDAUER. CLARK. METZ, LEMLEV. MERTZ. BYRNS. SLAGLE. Fourth Row: GAUGLE. BERNHARD, GOFP. HEINZELMAN. DAUGHETY. GURNEY, RALSTON. Fifth Row. Allen. Tho.mas. Ferguson, Moler. Benson. Regnal, Bowser. Bottom Row. Kirchner. McKinney. Brazzelton, Wasson. W I 1 1 SICMA AI.P 1. . 1L U wmm mwmm Top RoiV: T. THAL. a. EICHORN, BAMBERGER. WiNER. SHINBACH. SIEGEL, DASCH. Second Row: YASSENOFF. BADEN, MARGULIES. S. TAMARKIN, DIETCHMAN, H. ARENSON, ZWICK. Third Row: WEINER. FlNKELSTElN, GOLDMAN. HOLLANDER, WOLF. S. TAMARKIN, Harmon. Fourth Row: GRUSD, MENDELSON. L. THAL. MORRIS. SHECTER. WIENER. SHULMAN. Bottom Row: STEUER, ULLMO. A. ElCHORN. GREENSPUN. E. ARENSON. KLEIN. ( . A N I A 1 n N s ill :::: PI ALPHA CHI 3 SBEiQQ mum BSBDE] muM I I n ii il n u ] i Top RoiV: MCKIBBIN. BHRGIENS, DICKEY. HABERKOST. LEWIS. Second Row: BRETZ. HAYWARD, SAMSEL. ZIMMERMAN, MORRIS. Third Rou : RALEY, JAMES. DUNGAN, POWELL. LETOA. Bottom Row. HARROD, SUMMERS, MEYERS, WYCKOPF, GREENE. ' r BF n n lop Rou-: Austin, l ' ' : . Sfcond Roll-: BANNON, CoNKAU. LuM. RowE. Third Roiv: BUTLtR. RALSTON. CATRI. FITCH. Botlom Row: MCKlBBEN, SEIKEL. DiXON. YOUNGER. ORGAN 1 A I ION ' A V Michael H. A Robert C. Parker Harold L. Powell Louis Bannon Howard Butler Peter Catri Michael Conrad George L. Dixon Founded COLORS: Gold and Purple Addrhss: Fifteenth Avenue and High street 1923 L THLlAK m IY l § E Bl liQQD ii ii mman Top How: BiRKMEYER. RYAN. LAWLER. POSS. Second Rom: D. R. Ryan. Laibe. La Rocco. Freel. McCurran. Jacquot. Third Row. CATRI. CONRAD. FOX, Hoi.ZBACH. HiNDE, REES, ORT. Fourth Row. Tehesky. Callinan. Hoi DEN, Graber. Finn. Fi.ynn. Bottom Row: SNIDER, ZANGLEIN, DAVIS. SHIBLEY. DUNNK.AN I KiKl I te r iiimQ SBaoaa Top Row. Grandstai 1 % WiHL-n ' , Lucas. Auck. Rohlfing. Second Row: IRONS, MiCHENER. LYONS. ESPER. OSWALT. EPPI.EY. Third Row CONNOR. SAYRE. KINGDOM. CASSIDY. GIDLUND. WISE, MOSES. Fourth Row: LEWIS. OBERROTH. HESS. BEAL. HOGAN, HAUCK. CI.EMANS. Boiiom Row: Williams. Perry. Carter. Eppley. Biddle. Diller. r TAL l APPA r.H5ll9N mmm mmam Top Rou;: Wii.HV. Booker. Saville. Dice. Grismer. McConnell. Second Row: ANGELL. JOHNSTON. CRANZ. McMaHILL. LoNG. FOSTER. APPLE. Third Row: KENNEDY. MCSPADDEN. GRUENINGER. KNOX. BAKGR. GORDIN. JANES. Fourth Mow: HOFSTETTER. CO.VIBS. WEIS. EM.MONS. NuSSDORFER. BiCKEI.. DeROCHE. Bottom Row: HEINIGER. GLYNN. RAABE. SCHAEPER, MARTIN. MACLELLAN. O R G A N I ' I IONS m DELTA SIGMA PI aiii£iji iiiiiii iiiiii MMkli mmm Top Roic: Jackson. Crossland. Rossel, Haines. Hall. Parker. Second Row: KRIGBAUM. STONER. TORBERT. BERGEN. GROSJEAN. HAPNER. Third Row: WILLIAMS. PRYOR. TlLTON. GERLACK. HATFIELD. WeNDLER. Fourth Row: DE PUE. ZlEGLER. BERRY, KING. GOSHEN, RYER. Bottom Row: LiSKO. CHURCH, JENNY. ADAMS. LITTLE. T KAPPA TAU DELTA % iiiiiii ss iiii BSi IS M iBSSQ S SBSBQ I op HniL-: COINIK. UAUtR. MCCl.ERC. (.A KRAN. hAKI , (..RIIMN. MADIXIX. Second Row: KENT. JOHNSON, SHUGFRT. STUBBINS. MOYER. REDMAN. BOPELEY. Third RoiV: RYAN. JACKSON. HUMMON. STACEY. SHAW. LITTLE, EMMERI.ING. Fourth Row: BURKE. HAUSER. BARTLETT. HAMBLETON. SWEARINGEN. HELMAN, FOOTE. Fifth Row: Black. Szepessy, Coran. Kent. Bishop. Devol, Jones. Bottom Row: Lamb. Kerr. Dickfrson. Bannerman, Kinfr. DELTA l PPA mF.TA ma a mum Top Row. ROBINSON, KNAPP. WEIMER. BLAKE, WISE. Second Row: BROWN, STONEBURNER. CHERRY, BACH, BURRIS, TlPPET. Third Row. HUSTON. CARD, FRUTH. ROWE. ELDRED. Bottom Row: SLENTZ. SCHWIND. TAYLOR. DEITRICK, SOUR. JH; PAI SIGMA DELTA IbS Top Rou;: WHITMAN. KLEIN, ZUCKER, BLOCK. Second Row. BER.MAN. MARSHALL. KLEIN. ICOVE. UNGLKLLIDER. Third Rotv: GARDENER. FRIEDMAN, LARONGE. SHAPERO. PADOLL. Bottom Row. STIEL, GOODMAN, LEVIN. CRAMER. MiNTZ. A I ION Sii H GAMMA ALPHA m, m r li D ' iv msag Top Row. Andhrson. Bulger. Borst. Bangham. Cutler, Ccxdlidge. Second Row: COULTER. DeLONG. DuNDON. DODBINS. ECKERT. FRANCE. FARNSWORTH. Henry. Third Row: HOLL. HOFF. HUMPHREY. KENNEDY. KRECKER. LATHROP. LEE. MCBURNEY. Fourth Row: MCCORMICK. MEYERS. MILLER. MORAN. OSBORNE. OSTERHOFF. PARK. Phillips. Boiiom Row: Price. Stover. Swan. Tiffany. Valley. Vanderborgh. Villers. PA Founded jointly at Cornell and John Hopkins Universities. ISO 5 COLORS: Black and Orange OHIO STATE CHAPTER Established 1922 Active Chapters: n Address: 1 ' )02 North High Street FRATRES IN FACULTATE D. M. DeLong F. H. Krecker W. G. France W. McPherson C. H. Kennedy J. B. Park T. G. Phillips MEMBERS D. B. Anderson T. H. Lathrop R. B. Bangham M. O. Lee H. Borst J. D. McBurncy J. Bulger R. N. McCormick W. H. Charch M. T. Meyers E. N. C. Coolidge A. Miller M. D. Coulter W. H. Moran J. S. Cutler R. A. Osborne R. A. Dobbins G. G. Osterhof M, L. Dundon J. Price T. S, Eckert J. D. Sayre P. R. Farnsworth E. L. Stover A. V. Henry T. H. Swan P. Hoff S. H. Tiffany C. W. Holl G. Valley S. S. Humphrey G. H. Vandcnborgh ORGANIZATIONS a THETA DELTA PSI insi ii sai is 2 £ H ;2 iliilB isisi i Top Row: MAJOR HANPORD. CURTIS. HARROUN. JoNI S. RiCHl.HV. VHI.TE. Second Row: STEINMEYHR. CAVERI.Y. CESSNA. DOWl.lNG, OSBORN. LOCKE. Third Row: PARKER. RICHMOND. ROSE. TALBOT. WILLIAMS. BRINKER. Fourth Row: EVANS. FULLEN. KELLY. KIND. WiLLISTON. DEMPSEY. Fifth Row: K. B. JOHNSON. H. E. JOHNSON. MACKEY, TRYON. PFEIFFER. YOCHEM. Bottom Row: S.MITH. NOBIS. HUNTLEY. STOCKHAM. HARPFR. HuGHES. (■) V q Founded at Allegheny University, 19 06 COLORS: Maroon and Gold Flower: Carnation Established 1920 Active Chapters: 5 Address: 51 Seventeenth Avenue PRATER IN FACULTATE Major Edward C. Hanford 1923 Maynard J. Curtis Edward C. Richley R. George Harroun Clififord A. Steinmcyer J. Paul Jones Robert H. Volte 1924 Francis L. Caverly Dwight C. Cessna Carl W. Dowling Walter G. Locke, Jr. Arthur L. Osborn Lowell E. Bricker Wilson B. Evans John B. Fullcn Benton A. Dcmpscy Henry Holmes Harper John Kenneth Hughes Howard H. Huntley Howard E. Johnson Kenneth B. Johnson S. Dwight Parker Norman E. Richmond Henry C. Rose Lorin H. Talbot Ralph B Williams Albert H. Kelly Norval C. King Burton W. Williston James Mackey Paul B. Nobis John H. Pfeiffer Aaron M. Smith Gordon E. Stockham Richard R. Tryon Don E. Yocher ORGANIZATIONS Is i ERSILON PcSI ER31LON | U Vop Roic: Lllis. White. Second Rou): CRAWFORD. CONLON. CARGILL. BURRIS. Third Row. GRANFIELD. GOULD. HENSEL. MERANDA. ROWE. Bottom Row: RITCHIE. STONER, CRIST, YOUNG. KAPPA DLLIAkl 10 ' ' % m Liin Top Row BUTLER, W. BELDEN. HiNMAN. H. CHALFANT. MILKER. MATSON. Second ou;: HUSTON, WETZELL, MAY. ALBRIGHT. S. BELDHN. WILKERSON. Third Row: HUDSON. J. CHALFANT. SMITH. BROWN. RiTTER. ALEXANDER. SU.M.MERS. Bottom Row. SWORMSTEDT. SAITER. I.OVELL. KING. HARVEY. DIETRICH. DELTA ALPAA PI Top Rou. ' : SWISllLR. I ' ORD. Second Row: BAKHR. BINGHAM. DhNLINGLK. NiA. „,. Ul.. K.MAN. Third Roiv: LONG. DAVIS. BOUGHTON. RiEL. BLACK. Bottom Row WOIPRAM COOK. Roi 1 FR. MORRIS. K 1 , N 1 A An Founded at Ohio Wesleyan University as Kappa Sigma Pi, 1919 : RED AND WHITE FLOWERS: RED ROSE AND WHITE CARNATION OHIO BETA CHAPTER Established 1921 1923 Russell W. Baker Leland C. Bingham Huber E. Denlingcr Mclvin H. Donald S. Boughton Mark E. Buckman George S. Wolfram PLEDGES Thomas A. Cook David S. Huysman Harold P. Klug Robert Meacham Byron E. Ford Foreman W. Slagcr Dwight A. Swisher Ben Davis Orville D. Long Eugene M. Riel Stewart G. Morris Louis T. Ream Roy E. Roller Leonard H. Rothe GAMMA ETA GAMMA Top Rou:: Cline. Bacher. Lortz. Montgomery. Carran. Second Row. GRAVEN, BARNHART. HARROUN, CARNS, JOHNSON, PARILLO. Third Row: BURKHOLZ. BERGMAN. CORBETT, FENSTERMAKER. WINGERD, HARDMAN. Bollom Row: TRANTHAM. LITTLETON. WANDEL. BRACY, BOLD. nm Sl . !: BBUi nm ii ALPftA CPcSIIoN PI I! B B a . SBS Top Woa-: GAREK. ARONS. J. WETSS, MENDLOWITZ. Second Row: GOLDSTEIN, A. WEISS. PHILLIPS, MERIKOWITZ. BROOKER. Bottom Row. SHINKER, ISRAEL, DANIELS, RUBIN. I ' .1 MU : m I n I ' M! DELTA EP5119N 11 H fll in SI ii 1 iil n e ni 1 fi! rli di ill! ■ 1 Ein n 3 ' 3 liii iJ Top Rou;: WOLDMAN, TAMARKIN. DOLGANOS, FINB. MARSHALL. Second Roiv: LiPSON, KUTLER. COWAN. PlATT. LlEBERMAN. Bottom Roil-: BADEN. ZISKIND. SOGLOVITZ. DlETCHMAN. pi O R G A N ' 1 MEDICAL Founded at Cornell University, 190) Colors : Lavender and White CHI CHAPTER Established 1921 Active Chapters: 30 GRADUATE STUDENTS Mjuricc JV1. Linder Max Kantcr Edward E. Wold Jacob A. Ziskind Morris Dictchman Samuel Tamarkin Harry A. Lipson Louis R. Marshall Soloman S. Soglovltz V OMEGA TAU SrOMA mum Top Row: OwrN, Otto. Kidd. C. Bakui tt. Waiijn. Second Row: DUKE. GUAIIAM. Nl lSWANDIlR. WRIC.HT. MORROW. Third Row: VON KAENEL. MM.GARD. TllEOBAl.IX BADGER. CLARK. Bottom Row: L. BARRETT. TURNER, SCHWEIZER. MYERS, ROSSI LOT. VAIL. VETERINARY Founded at the University of Pennsylvania, 1911 COLORS: RED AND BLUE FLOWER: RED CARNATION GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1911 ACTIVE CHAPTERS: 4 ADDRESS: 1486 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE IRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr George Bond Dr V R. Hobbs Dr Fred Spccr PLEDGES Charles W. Anson H.urv T V.-sur Victor H. Miller Ralph V. Battles Wright S. Nceley Ernest M. Dickinson Stauffer -_ = iiyi Sigma ALP u DELTA siiso Emm M wH mmu Top Row: Loudon. Deaterly. Workman. Irons. Birkmeyer, Wenger. Second Rou. ' : ANDERSON. ALLMAN. WILLIAMS. STARR. SAYLE. Third Rotv: TOMPSON. CAWRSE. RICHARDS. MANTY. HuGHES. CLAPP. Boiiom Row. Heyman. Dougherty. Laurence. Sharp, Baker. THREE YEAR AGRICULTURE Founded at Ohio Slate University. 19 ll COLORS: Pink and Green Flower: Columbia Rose One Active Chapter . . A N I A Women ' s Pan Hellenic Council Hilda Blose LiNA Buckley Caroline Kennedy Elizabeth Douglas Ida Parker Anita Landacre Hilda Blose Doris Frey LiNA Buckley Katherine Platter Thelma Seegar Helen Campbell Gertrude Marzetti Marguerite Reuter Verna Schlitt Doris Humphries Edith Swaney Irene Mason Flora Olnhausen Georgiana Preston Pauline Scott Ruth McDaniels Agnes Carr Helen Hawkins Olive Taylor Aleen McConahy WiLMA ElLBERT Erline Green Helen Black Ellen Hyde 1 . •. — - - ! % KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA .%: ' - BBS BB Bsa Ijgg a 3211 BBB a aiG liSi! BBS lasii BG laai Top Rou ' ; MiSbLS CAHILR. SlRtCKhR. PALMtR. lARBbR. DOUGLAS. LbA. ELBRIGHT. Second Row: MiSSHS HAYES. GUY. GRAY. HOSKINS. KUENN ' ING, WASHBURN. LOCK. Third RoiV: MISSES LILLY. KENNEDY. MARTIN. DAVIS. GEBHART. PENNIMAN. CoLLICOTT. Fourth Row: MISSES GAMBLE. SPEAKS. PAUL, CHESTER. HEISTAND. FINCH. FULLER. Fifth Row: MiSSES HEINLEIN. WIANT. L. NEWTON. N. NEWTON. HINSHAW. CLOUSE. Maetzel. Bctlom Row: MiSSES CR ' ! NNES. ORGANIZATIONS ' V p Ent TKITA 1 Z . } t li ' fi IS, V 1 ' tyirf ' Hi W 1 f!i 1 s -ALP- 1) i 1 jl il ffi r@ 41 Bb I 7 op Kou ' ; Mls.i.hS SHANNON. JbX. ,S.-coni Roif: MISSES HALLIDAY, PARKER. PiKE. PATTON. M. FLYNN. HICKS. T lir «oa ' : MISSES STEWART. ST. CLAIRE. BULFORD. MlESSE, OTT, SMITH. Fourth Row: MISSES GRIFFITH. SMITH. D. Fl.YNN. LANDACRE. GILCHRIST. FENTON. Fifth Row: MISSES KREPPS. REHL. HUNTER. FROHOCK. MATT. ZiNN. Bottom Row: MISSES R Min MANN CmPPR. MITCHELL. WHITEHILL. E. SMITH. ■ ORGANIZATIONS JIZU.: Top Rou ' : Misses Arnold. Verges. Loomis. Blose. Harris. Second Row. MISSES ORWIG. PATTERSON, BYE. E. BROOKS, HARI.EY. ALLEN. VOKE. Third Row. MISSES V. KAUFMAN. SMITH. MCCARTY, BAZLER, SHARP. M. BROOKS. James. Fourth Rou.-: MISSES L. KAUPMAN. FRANCE. POULTON. CALKINS. DOTSON, MECKEL, I-RAVEL. Fifth Row: .Misses J. Tracy. Baker. Callahan. Johnston. Bennett, Young. Early. Bottom Row: Misses I ' rm ' Zoller, C. Tracy. DELTA DELTA DELTA | Bssaiaai aiiiia la 2 I up Ruu . MlbSfcS PICKLKING. DUPL ' IS. HANNA. MULLINS. COEN, LAIRD, PLATTER. Second Row: MISSES GETZ. FISHER, TUBBS, CONSTABLE. LEHNE. BUCKLEY. SWERN. Third Row: MISSES HOEFMAN. CASE. FROMME. WlLLSON, TROTT, DAUGHERTY. FAILER. Fourth Row: MISSES THURLOW. MATCHETTE. ROBERTS. CUM.MINS. BOWMAN. HiGGS. COLVILLE. Bottom Row: MISSES STRAIT. PiNNlCK. NEFF. GETZ. AAA Founded at Boston Uniuersii Colors: Silver, Gold and Blue NU CHAPTER Established 1896 ' , 1888 FLOWER: Pansy Active Chapters: 6 3 Louise Coen Marian Dupuis Dorothy Getz Dorothy Hanni Lina Buckley Jean Constable Eleanor Fisher Virginia Case Dorothy Daugherty Dorothy Failer Address: 1923 Eleanor Willson PLEDGES Anne Bowman Myrtle Colville Beatrice Cummins Helen McCray Davis Elizabeth Getz Alleync Higgs ORGANIZATIONS 19 Fifteenth Avenue Mary Laird B ernice MuUins Mary Pickering Katherine Platter Eleanor Lehnc Eva Swern Margaret Tubbs Katherine Fromme Harrictte Hoff Ruth Trott Marjorie Matchetti Marian N Pauline Pinnick Virginia Roberts Esther Strait Aline Thurlow I l DELTA Z;ETA SBi warn IBi Misses Conrad. Van Atta. Hopfman. Schooler. Jackson. Misses Seeger, Dunn. Darragh. Blotner. S. Strosnider. Heinlen. Misses Meyer. Sherer. Campbell. Bell. Geiger. Shade. Baker. Fourth Row: MISSIS II. KAL ' PPMAN. FREDERICK, FULTON. DUNN, REED. RUDY. K. KAUPE.MAN. Misses Ridenour. McTigue. Hayes. O. Strosnider. C. Van Bolt. McKinney. Harper. Misses M. Van Dolt. Mann. Boyers. Top Roiv : Second Rou Third Ro Fifth Row: Bottom Ron t ;!S?,rs N 7 - . DELTA GAMMA % ffl 3 m i E ft. ii 1 i B B 3 S S S £ B i il a a Q 2 ft a £! a i£ iJ a Misses Leech, Johnston, Marzetti. Sommer. Morris. Misses Edelen, Ferree. Graham. Broda, Pratt, Harpster, Rutherford. MissF.s Cotner. Fredricks. Lee. Schubach. Armstrong. Amlin. Fourth Row: MlSSKS GORDON, SCHRYVER. JOHNSON, EVANS. SNYDER. BOWEN. SHOOP. Fifth Row: MISSES NOLDER. URSCHEL, SNYDER. EVANS. DOUGLAS. HARTER. MCKIMMY. Bottom Row: MiSSES ABERNATHY. SCHAFFER. CRAWFORD. Top Row: Second Row Third Row: ia HI isa n 1 LI lop Kou, ' : Misses Taylor. Watts. To vnsi-nd. Laughlin. Cofi-iiv. Second Row: MISSES GUENTHER. SCMLITT. HOUGHTON. BLUE. LAWRENCE. PRIEST. PATTON. Third Row: MISSES MALONEY, HUMPHREYS. TRESS. SCHLITT. HYDE. EYMON. BeERY. Fourth Row: MISSES SPEAR. CARTMELL. CALDWELL. SPRAGUE. SHAEER. HAYES. TAYLOR. Fifth Row: MISSES STEELE. ARBUCKLE. RICHARDS. BRAND. BAKER. GAY. VALLANCE Bottom Row: MISSES RIDDLE. PIKE. HOUK. HAZEN. GORELLE. SHUMATE. ORGANIZATIONS A P Founded at Syracuse University. 1872 COLORS: Bordeaux and Silver Flowers; Lily of the Valley and Forget-Me-Not RHO CHAPTER Established 1912 Active Chapters: 26 Address: 2005 Waldeck Avenue SOROR IN FACULTATE Gladys Palmer 1925 Doroihv Neff Coffev Vcrna Schlitt Elverda Geunlher Louise Taylor Ruth Laughlm Mildred Watts 1924 Ruth Marshall 1 Dorothy Blue Audrey Maloney Margery Eymon Mary Patton Dorothy Houghton Margurite Priest Doris Humphreys Glenna Schlitt Louise Hyde Eleanor Tress Al.ce Lawrence 1925 Dorothy Wells Dorothy Arbuckle Alma Linxwcile Marian Beery Vesper Shafcr Elizabeth Caldwell Marian Spear Alice Cartmell Elizabeth Spragi Charlene Clancy Elizabeth Steele Rhoda Hayes PLEDGES Mary Taylor Virginia Baker Elizabeth Houk Margaret Brand Joan Pike Elizabeth Davies Alice Richards Juanita Gay Mary Alice Ridd Sally Gorelle Gladys Shumate Louise Hazen Isabell Stevens Charlotte Vallance ORGANIZATIONS iN IN|, i  i F Hi MU 1 Top Row: Misses Brown. Rilev, Chrisman, Aiken. Bell. Second Rou. ' : MISSES KREPPS. VALENTINE. HUTT. SWANEY. CHAPIN. RANCK. LAMB. Third Row: MiSSES NORTHRUP. CHERRY. SHARPE. CLEAVELAND. MASON, HAYES, Roberts. Fourth Row: MISSES BROWN. CARRAN. THOMPSON. REDFIELD. SPRINGER. RYMER, SCOTT. Fifth Row: MISSES HORLOCKER. WIGHTMAN. AIKEN. WILLIAMS. REINHARD. SCOTT. Bottom Row: MISSES D. HAGUE. V. HAGUE, PARKER. I.OTZE. ORGANIZATIONS Edith Rymar Nida Lillian E. Aiken Grace Bell Esther Brown Mary Chapin Neva Christman Sara Hutt Louise Brown Harriet Carran Hclene Cherry Mildred Cleaveland Lauretta Hayes Josephine Lowrie M Founded at Weskyan College. Georgia, 1852 JLORS: Rose and White Flower: Enchantress Carnation UPSILON CHAPTER Established 1913 Active Chapters: 3 8 Address: 200 Fourteenth Avenue SORORES IN FACULTATE Th. 1925 Hilda Rymer Ruth Aiken Claribcl Charles Alice Pam Gar ' Phyllis King Ethel Lotze Clara Raynor-Ranck Helen Krepps Ella Lamb Marie Northrup Emma Ranck Edith Swaney Mary Valentine Irene Mason Margaret Redfield Margaret Riley Margaret Roberts Violet Sharpe Esther Springer Winifred Parker Mary Reinhard Margaret Scott Ruth Wightman Helen Williams r BBBHBSii 7 op Rou. ' : MiSSHS h. CUMMlNCiS. CARR. A. ZiMMbRMAN. ALtXANDbK. D. ROOT, BlI.I.INGTON. Sl-l.BACH. Second Row: MISSES MiLLIKEN, HOWARD. JENKINS. SlEBERT. MONTGOMERY, MARY HILI.YER. CANNELL. Third Rou-: MlSSES F-OSTER. GILBERT. KiRCHNER. MAELSTROM. F. ROOT. NOWELL, Barrett. Fourth Roil-: MISSES PATTERSON. MONAHAN. HAWKINS. HUNSCHER. RATHBURN. ABBOTT. MASON. I ' ifih Rou-: Missis Haering. Heenan, Markwood. Barton, High, Stroeder. F. CUMMINGS. Bol lorn Row: M. 1 INKLE. Bni ' ' - n,,-,,, r ZIMMERMAN, THOMPSON. Mildred Hili vi ' i:K Founded at Colby College, Maroon and lavender CHI CHAPTER Established 1913 1874 FLOWER; Violet Active Chapters: 31 Nellc Alexander Ava Billington Ruth E. Cannell Agnes Carr Hilda Davies Margaret Foster Lcolyn Gilbert Lauretta Barrett Maryon Carpenter Evangeline Cummi Katharine Hacring Helen Hawkins Sarita Hccnan Helen Abbott Corinne Baker Thclma Barton Emily Brevoort Virginia Brock Lois Corwin Margaret Cook Margaret Finkle Address : 1923 Zimmc 1924 Frances Re 925 187 Twelfth Avenue Mary Hillyer Virginia Howard Lucille Jenkins Ann Milliken Dorothy Root Lucille Sclbach Lucille Sicbert Alice Kirchner Irma Maelstrom Frances Mason Kathryne Nowell Ruth Pa Helen Rathbu Mildred Hillyer Ida Hudson Martha High Louise Jones Mary Mackwood Mary Monahan Dora Montgomery Hulda Stroeder I y ALPHA XI DELTA .n — T ' , £ 1 a g i s a a i a a a i] a IS t a a i n i £ a i i fl s i 1 a Top Row: Misses Marshall, Jones. Maidlow. Mathews. Wilson. Second Kou-: MISSES WAGSTAFF. OSBORN, WALKER. MARSHALL, PRESTON. WELLS Olnhausen. Third Rou. ' : MISSES LAIRD. CASSELL. FOOTT. THOMAS, MiLLISON. L. FREUND. LONG. Fourth Row: MISSES ABERNATHY, GILDER. WELCH. FLOYD. WEIR. MARSHALL HEGELHEIMER. Misses Long. Griffin. Shelby, Smith. D. Freund, Nickols, Packard Fifth Rou): Bottom Pow: Misses Hutchin ' J ' v r. wyfr, Schaaf. Roberts. mm m TH E.TA PHI ALPHA ™ oraii ■ m l m. X 1 w M c bL 1 J l Ih V H9 b1 c1 pl N 7 1 UDDES S |l] £!i]El 7 op i ou ' ; Misses Ankrom, Barrett, Bauers, M. Bier, C. Biur. Second Row: MISSES BOHNERT. BRACKEN, BRENNAN, BRESNAN. CLAYBAUGH. COTTER, Darby. Third Row. Misses DAUGHERTi ' . Donavan, Dorley, Dougherty ' , Dugan, Faller, Gillespie, Hussey. Founh Row: MISSES GORDON, Kennedy, Klein, M. Lingo, F. Lingo. Lyons. McDevitt, McDonald. Fifth Row: Misses McKinnon, McNamee, McQuade. A. Miller, D. Miller, R. Miller. Montag. Bottom Row: MiSSES NORMILE. F ORRirs; M OBriEN. M. WALLY, T. WALLY. ZINT. (-) E A Pounded at the University of Michigan, IVIZ COLORS: Silver and Gold Flower: White Rose GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1918 Active Chapters: 10 Address: 12 Fifteenth Avenue SORORES IN FACULTATE Josephine Brown Mane Bier Ursula Bracken Margaret Darby Eustclle Donavan Agnes Daughcrty Kathcrvn I ' aller Helen Claybaugh Lucy Gillespie Anne Hussey Helen Kennedy Mane Ankrom Martha Brcnnan Jeannettc Bresnan Dorothy Cotter Mary Dorley Virginia Bancrs Julia Barrett Caroline Bier Marie Bohncrt Katherine Daugherty Genevieve KoUicher :s O ' Brien 1924 Edna Callahan Gertrude Gordon Edna Klein Marian Lingo Louise McQuade Dorthea Miller Ruth Miller Mercedes Lyons Berneadctte McDi Alma Miller Mildred O ' Brien Helen O. Dugan Helen Montag Katherine McNamee Charlotte Myers Mercedes ' V ally Florence Lingo Louise McDonald Alice McKinnon Mary Normile Euphemia Vails Thelma Wally ' Si B? ViS ' h.: .. _ .. W -J e ' ., f- i i M m . 4«) l« •■ IS A . fl , A ) A iMii M A f c ) e. f o ? i iy fel e 1 .-s (  ?v fK MM ii . f   f% :. biilB Ml 1. op Row: Mrs. Bradbury, Mism-:s Nibman. Tharp, Nash. Second Row: MISSES WHITE, WEEKS, F. MILLER, DONALDSON. M. CLOSS, MONG. Third Row: MISSES RADEBAUGH, POE, WELF, SCOTT, PARKINSON. BRUNSON, Fourth Row: MISSES PRATT. D. CLOSS. ENGWILLER. CALDWELL. BEAVER, THOMPSON. Fifth Row: MISSES Johns. Englebry, McDaniel, Barker, Dubois, Holland. Bottom Row: MiSSESK! ! W ' ■ rwwvi.nvn Svvii niv I ARI . Stfin. Jfii r HI OMEOA P I B S i 3 g iii 3 i i i 1 a i D s B il a B i B J i Q § B u 1! Top Rom: Second Roiv Third Rou Misses Powell. Johnson. Ingle. H. Innis. Mitchell. Misses Obrist, Wheatcraft, Stu.mp. Dobell. M. Innis. Muchmori . Trimple. Misses Dye. Koch. Knisley, McKeown. Burton, Nixon, Freest. Fourth Row: MISSES KELLY. GOSS. GiLL, STICKEL. F. SHAW, HODDICK. DECKER. Ftflh Row: MISSES L. SHAW, E. ASHBROOKE, D. ASHBROOKE. MARSH. ELY. DAY. WALFE. Bottom Row: MISSES TiDYMAN. ANTRICAN. BECKWITH. KNOX. CHURCH. ORGANIZATIONS l il 11 Founded at the University of Nebraska. 1910 Colors: Sapphire Blue and White Tlower: Lily of the Valley MU CHAPTER Established 1920 Active Chapters: 14 Address: 167 Fourteenth Avenue SORORES IN FACUI.TATE Minona Bauer Dr. A. Sophie Rogers Helen Burton Frances Dye Mercedes DoBell Dorothy Gill Marjorie Ingle Helen Innis Margaret Innis Lucille Johnson Thelma Knislev Luci Ch 192? Lucie Koch Helen McKeown Corrine Mitchell Gladys Muchmore Letha Nixon Eva Obrist Miriam Powell Isabelle Stump V.ola Tnm ple Mildred Wheatcraft 1924 Irene Piecst Mary Antrican Dorothy Ashbrooke Edith Ashbrooke Hazel Beckwith Elizabeth Briggs Naomi Decker Helen Ely Marian Hoddick Evelyn Knox Grace Kellev Margaret Marsh Frances Shaw Laurenc Shaw Helen Smith Esther Stickel Elsie Tidyman iti .:l H — l J r ALPHA DELTA PI ' 3 i 1 1 iSE i i 1 a 1 n s MM 1 n ! (1 2 i Z B s i i ;5 B El a it ii n ,; Top Roo-: Misses Eilb n Second Row. MISSES WAL ERT. DARBY. SANDUSKY. NICE. GR FLEY. KIMMEL HERR. OESTERLE, EEN. , H Defenbaugh, Blackburn, ■ ■ Third Row: MISSES ELIZA ARROWSMITH. EMILY ARROWSMITH, GREEN, BLOWER, BOMER, H James. Underwood. ! Fourth Row: MlSSES HUFPMAN. ALSPACH. BRAMAN. CRTOER. THOMASON, WILLIAMSON, Ijj Fifth Row: MISSES FASSIG. MARKER. BRUBAKER. NEFf :; Peibles. •• Bottom Row: MISSES LORIMER V. ' ' ■ T— r- r Nil . Peterso N. McLaskey. fi 1 ;ii I9 KAPPA DELTA |% BDBE3D0 BBBDQG SBBBBB Top RoLU: Second Row Third Row: Fourth Row F,fth Row. liotiom Row MissHS Galicher. Johnson. A. Smith. I-orsythh. M. Fishbaugh. WOODROW. Missi-:s Miller. Hyde. Harding. H. Black. Cha.mblin. Waxborn. Misses McDowell. Lefpler. V. S.mith. Cassidy. Cook. Graham. Misses Zahrent. Buckley. Duep. Moler. Miles. Coppman. Misses Garland. Anthony. G. Fishbaugh. Love, Cosfo. Pittenger. Misses Michel. Gerhardt. Robart. Deardorff. M. Black. Willison. KA Founded at Virginia State Normal School, 189 7 COLORS: Olive Green and White Flower: White Rose SIGMA KAPPA CHAPTER Established 1922 Active Chapters: 3 8 Address: 15 Fifteenth Avenue SORORES IN FACULTATE Alice M. Donnelly Virginia Chamblin Ruth Coffman Mary Fishbaugh Eleanor Forsythe Katherinc Galigher Helen Black Catherine Cassidy Louise Harding Ruth Lcffler Dorotha Buckley Myrtle Cook Helen Duff Dorothy Graham Elizabeth I. Anthony Margery Black Frances Coffman Margaret Coseo Pauline Deardorff Grace Fishbaugh Frances C. Garland Florence Woodr Ellen Hyde Karleenc Johnson Grace Secrist Aleen Smith Alice Waxborn Mary Helen McDowell Florence Miller Dorothy Ryder Verna Smith Katherine Miles Martha Moler Helen Zahn Charlotte Zahrent Helen Gerhardt Elizabeth Holloway Helen Love Clothilde Michel Fern Pittinger Arline Robart Mary Louise Willison ORGANIZATIONS % SIOMA DELTA TAU [%] j OS 2g samm MUau f 12Ui Top Row: MlSSl-.S ZhCKHAUSbR. LURlb. HASSHL. HoM-MAN. GUMBLE. POLAN. Second Roic: MISSES KOTOSKY. BERNSTEIN, MOVER. MAYER. KESSLER. ATLAS. Third Row. MISSES FOX. BAMBERGER. KYSER. BoRNHI IM. RiCll. BASCH. Bottom Row: MiSSES LEVY. FRANKEL. WeIL. BEIN 1 i A T Active Chapters: 5 Founded at Cornell University. 1917 COLORS: Cafe au lait and Old Blue Flower: Tea Rose GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1921 Address: 5 2 Seventeenth Avenue 1923 Dorothy Hassel Miriam Hoffman Ruth Atlas Carolyn Bamberger ■ Jennie Mack Fox Ruth Basch Minna Bornheim Dorothy Frankel Leah Kyser Sara Moyer PLEDGES ORGANIZATIONS : :n ni n l I ' t THETA UPSlLON i ii QEIDSBB BBBBDQ QLBQBQB Top Rou. ' : Misses Loomis, Stayman. White. L. Tussing. Shook. Melshei.mer. Winters. Second Rou. ' : MISSES MYERS. MAXWELL. MRS. TEACH. MISSES ASH. FERREE. SANDS. Third Row. MISSES CONGDON. JOHNSTON. ROBERTS. HAINES. RAINS. JiVIDEN. Fourth Roiv: MISSES BAER. GEORGE. DiLL. N. BROWN, ALFORD. NESSER. Illl Botlorn Roui: MISSES A. TUSSING. LASSER. ROBINSON. HANNON. M. BROWN. FiDLER, Showalter. (■)T Founded Color Active Chapters: 5 VniCtTsity of California. 1914 Rainbow Flower: Iris DELTA CHAPTER Established 192 3 ADDRESS: 1834y2 NORTH HIGH STREEl SORORES IN FACULTATE Mrs. Luclla Cole Prcssey Gertrude Lucille Robinson 192 3 Marion Ash Esther Loomis Mildred Maxwell Faith Melsheimer Elizabeth Myers Florence Congdon Ruth Dill Mildred Fer Deborah George Mary Louise Haines Fcrne Alford Amanda Baer Katherine Bennett Anita Shook Mary Stay Winifred Teach Laura Tussing Florence White Alma Joh Coell Jividcn Verna Rains Catherine J. Roberts Olive Ruth Sands Josophine Waters Margaret Fidler Alice Jennings Lillian Nesscr L Lillian Sho ' Ardella Tussing I fl?! ' Zeta Tau Alpha 2t, a f ' ' 1 ik ik ji . o ( ' ii iM Id m J r% n r ■ ;: Mk ,A. ( Ii A ii Top Row: Miss Hewit. MRS. Morgan. Misses McCoRKLE. Sheets. Yost. Second Row. MISSES WRIGHT, SNIDER. TAYLOR. MCCONAHAY. SPRAGG. MERCER. ; Fourth Row: MISSES Al.I.EN. BOWERS. HESS. BOAL. PASCH. 1 Bottom Row: Misses Woodwortii. Kofrber. Thomas. Bu.mgardner. Newman. Jones. 1 ZTA M Founded at Virginia State Normal School. 1898 COLORS: Turquoise Blue. and Steel Gray Flower; White Viol ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER Esublished 1921 Active Chapters: 34 Address: 23 7 West Eleventh Avenue SOROR IN FACULTATE Ethel C. Scofidd Jeanette Jones Lucile E. Mercer Mildred Spragg Olive Tavlor Zorayda Sheets Marv J. Wnght 1924 Miriam Van Dcrvo Gcnevivc Hess Aline McConahy Bculah Lamb Jane Robins 1925 Olive McCorklc Hazel Snider Gertrude Thomas PLEDGES ' irginia Woodwort Marjoric Yost Treva Mae Allen Mabel Hewit Lucille Beecher Mae Johnson Helen Bowers Bcrnice Koerber Edythe Bumgardner Jane Eherman Irene Hanson Mabel Law Florence Newman Mildred Pasch ORGANIZATIONS ALPAA EP5I10N VI EEuu Top Row. Misses Nusbaum. Frank. Scher. I.oeb. Schui.man. Second Row: MISSES MiRVIS. WOI.HH. SCHNEIDER. SNIDER.MAN. ZEMAN. Third Roil-. MISSES STEIN. ENGILMAN. H. BENJAMIN. DiA.MOND. EDELMAN. Boltom Row. MISSES C. BEN.JAMIN. THAI.. BRII I lANT. HY.VIAN. = 1 C-i Ipii . h % 1 Ip 11 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA P I : 1 ■ mm mm H fi |M 1 h ii P V. 1 IBS M B i; ' I op Roll ' : MlSSlS f-HRN. LlGC.ltTT. SOLT. POKTtR. Second Row: MiSSES PURPUS. LONG. LAMON. MATTHEWS. Third Row. MISSES JONES. BRAUCH. MCCLAUD. VAN HOOK. Boiiom Row. Misses Wright. Blenkner. Van Tilburg. Campbell, Kiner. O R C, M , T IONS a:2a Founded at Miami Un, COLORS: Pearl White and Crimson LAMBDA LAMBDA CHAPTER Established 1922 Active Chapters: 12 SPONSOR Mr Laura Fc Eva Lam Lillian Brauch Corneille Jones Doris Kiner Elizabeth McClaud Helen Campbell Eleanor H. Perc 1923 Mildred Solt 1924 1925 Ruth Blenkncr r- . ' «- 1 ;ii ii% KLEMAN KLUB n ' V- U J 1 z s a 1 if! B D s s u N 19 a i E k % S i 1 a • ! £ 1 ;• ' op Row: MISSES G. SLATh ccond Row: MISSES SANBORN ' bird Row: MISSES SUYDAM. offom Rou;: MISSES M. SLATE R. NtWTON. R. DONAVAN. Ha SwoPE. Rogers. R, BETHEL. GRE 3EISON. RblGEL. OBbRDORI-EER. LL, ROWE, D. GEISEN. High, Currey. ER. Williams. 526 Mack Hall l I Ill 111 1,1 !U! ' !l! Ill III MM ii! II! Ill II! W I I 111 III II III III II ' P ' ■ ' ' . II III n I SPHINX ! I mmu mm Top liou.-: BUDD, BLIAR. BERGEN. DUDLEY. FESLER. Middle Roiv: geiger. Isabel. Jackson. Martter. Pixley. Bottom Rou : ROEHM. STEWART, VAUGHN. WORKMAN. Sphinx MEN ' S SENIOR HONORARY President William O. Thompson William J. Bergen. Jr. Howard H. Nelson H. Budd R. Lewis Dudley Raymond T. Fesler John P. Geigcr C. Noel Workn Wilmer E. Isabel Sidney D. L. Jackson Perry F. Martter Lloyd A. Pixley Fred R. Roehm Charles G. Stewart Charles H. Vaughn MORTAR BOARD a a KMM m i I op Row: Dean Conrad. Misses Halliday. Tracy. Second Row. MISSES LEECH. HANNA. YeRGES. Third Row. MISSES NiEMAN. SEEGAR. LAIRD. Boitom Row. Misses Carter. Hoskins. Jones. Maidlow. I =k Mortar Board GIRLS ' SENIOR HONORARY Founded 1915 HONORARY MEMBER Miss Elizabeth Conrad MEMBERS Margaret Carter Dorothy Hanna Lady Halliday Helen Hoskins Helen Jones Mary L;ird Elizabeth Leech Grace Maidlow Helen Nieman Thelma Seegar Christine Tracy Christine Verges ORGANIZATIONS ] up Huj.. llAMiLlO.N. LAL,v,il;.,. . VoLLKAIll. Second Row. CONAWAY. BODF-ISH. METIERS. CONNHLL. Third Row. YOLING. KlSSEL. SCHARDT. POLLARD. Boiiom Row. Marts. U ' ikoee. Stuart. Beard. CPi:iNlES OSa MUM Top Row: Misses Cherington. Thurness. Campbell. Middle «ou ' : MISSES LAWRENCE, FERREE. MATHEWS. Bottom Row: Misses Reeves. Blue. Phi Lkta Kappa G. M. BOLLING H. C. HOCKETT - Mary L. Mark C. W. Reeder HORTF.NSE RiCKAKi - President First Vice President sicont Vice President Secretary Treasurer J. J. Adams E. F. Almy D. B. Anderson C. E. Andrews A. E. Avcy A. T. Bawdcn F. C. Blake L. Bloomfield G. M. Boiling B. H. Bode J. E. Brown B. R. Buckingham H. E. Burtt F. C. Caldwell A. R. Chandler W. H. Charch E. L. Clarke A. C. Cole A. D. Cole Cole Coolidge F. E. Croxton J. V. Dcnncy Rachel H. Edgar W. S. Eldcn E. A. Esper M. B. Evans P. R. Farnsworth T. E. French H. H. Goddard W. L. Graves R. L. Grismer J. E. Hagcrty T. E. Hamilton M. B. Hammond H. H. Hatcher G. R . Havens H. G. Hayes W. E. Henderson H. C. Hockett O. C. Hooper R. G. Hoskins V. V. Huston Margaret E. Jones D. B. Judd G. W. Knight R. A. Knouff W. J. Kostir H. W. Kuhn Helen M. Lamborn J. A. Leighton C. D. I.aylin G. H. McKnight William McPhcrson W. E. Marion Mary Louise Mark H. A. Miller V. C. Mills H. D. Minchin O. H. Moore V. H, Moran J. S. Myers C. R. Nciswander G. D. Patterson Eleanor H. Precival R. T. Pollard S. L. Pressey C. W. Reeder Eloise Richardson Hortense Rickard G. V. Rightmire Gertrude Robinson V. H. Siebert A. Sophie Rogers H. C. Sampson Diathca M. Scholl Alva W. Smith Edith Sniffen H. R. Spencer P. B. Stockdale W. G. Stover J. R. Taylor W. O. Thompson A. H. Tuttle A. H. Weiss W. A. Whatley Helen L. Wikoff R. D. Williams Carl W.itkc William H. Alexander Emory F. Almy Donald B. Anderson C. L. Arnold George r. Arps Rollo C. Baker Harold N. Barnam Earl E. Barnes V. M. Barrows Firman E. Bear Dr. Fred Berry Dr. L. 1.. Bigclow F. C. Blake Albert M. Blaile George A. Bole C. E. Boord John A. Bownocker J. E. Boyd O. ' . Briimley Pant Buchcr Jacob W. Bulger Harold E. Burtt Fred Carlson F. C. Caldwell J. E. Carman Laura M. Chassell O. R. Chambers E. F. Coddington A. D. Cole Guy Conrcy E. N. Cole Coolidge Marion D. Coulter Richard A. Crawford Homer L. Cupples Dwight M. DeLong D. J. Demorest Raymond A. Dobbins Dr. Merle A. Dundon Mrs. Merle A. Dundon Harriet L. Durand Dean C. A. Dye R. F. Earhart Rachel Edgar E. H. Eno F. H. Eno Erwin A. Esper William L. Evans Thomas H. Finical C. W. Foulk W. G. France Charles H. Fravel T. E. French Mrs. Carl W. Gay H. H. Goddard Leonard W. Goss Robert G. Gotter D. E. Haley Robert S. Hanson Harold C. Harrison Carl D. Harrop Albert Hartzell Henry B. Hass Elizabeth Hatch Elmer H. Haux Emery R. Hayhurst Sigma Xi Robert J. Havinghurst W. E. Henderson J. S. Hinc E. A. Hitchcock George P. Hoff Carl W. Holl Marion Hollingsworth Charles P. Hoover Ross Hopkins R. G. Hoskins A. C. Hottes Sylvester S. Humphrey Frederick G. Jackson Charles W. Jarvis W. H. Johnson Perry R. Jones Horace Judd C. H. Kennedy W. A. Knight R. A. Knouff W. J. Kostir W. C. Kraatz Hobart M. Kraner F. H. Krccker H. W. Kuhn R. E. Lamborn Mrs. R. E. Lamborn Lois Lampe F. L. Landacre Frank H. Lathrop Samuel H. Linzell Clovd L.- Looker J. F. Lyman E. F. McCampbell W. J. McCaughey G. W. McCoard Robert N. McCormick William McPherson Edward Mack. Jr. William T. Magrudcr E. S. Manson. Jr. F. W. Marquis Clare S. Martin T. C. Mendenhall J. C. Merrill Bernard S. Meyer Marion T. Myers August E. Miller C. R. Miller W. C. Mills Walter H. Moran Mont F. Morgan C. B. Morrcy C. T. Morris Theunis J. Naude Claud R. Neiswander Carl A. Norman Col. Edward Orton, Jr. Herbert Osborn Gerard G. Osterhof Wendell Paddock Henry F. Palmer Jay B. Park Thaddeus Parks Gordon D. Patterson Roderick Pcattie Jorl B. Peterson J. M. Phillips Thomas G. Phillips C. S. Plumb Johannes T. Potgeitc Harry C. Powelson . Luella C. Prcssey Sidney L. Pressey A. F. Puchstein Ying Lam Pun Ross C. Purdy S. E. Rasor F. A. Rav Bernard Ravmund Phillip J. Reel Hortense Rickard Samuel Renshaw Edward L. Rice James T. Robson Andrew Rogers Harold T. Ruff R. M. Salter H. C. Sampson J. D. Savre J. H. Schacffer Ernest Scott R. J. Seymore C. E. Sherman S. Sisson A. W. Smith Allen J. Smith Clavton S. Smith P. B. Stockdale Lawrence E. Stout Ernest L. Stover W. G. Stover Carl L. Svenson X ' an B. Teach Charles L. Thrash Lewis H. Tiffany A. C. Thompson E. N. Transeau W. D. Turnbull George Valley Lear H. Van Buskirk Eugene Van Clcef George H. ' ander ] Donald S. Villars Alfred X ' ivian A. E. Waller L. B. Walton John S. Ward A. S. Watts J. H. Weaver Robert F. Webb A. P. Weiss Lewis G. Westgate David S. White Edward L. Wickliff Helen L. Wikoff C. J. Willard James R. Withrow Charles A. Wright Samuel S. Wyer orgh ORGANIZATIONS Beta Gamma Simna Founded at University of Illinois, BETA of OHIO CHAPTER Established 1922 FACULTY MEMBERS G. W. Eckclberry J. A. Fisher J. E. Hagcrty M. B. Hammond V. C. Wcidlcr H. G. Hayes H. E. Hoagland C. C. Huntington C. O. Ruggles STUDENT MEMBERS Clyde W. Bower Harold A. Dittcnhaver John J. Gerlach Paul Hapner Glenn W. Hatfield C. Reed Hill Ralph E. Hiskcy John J. Hummel Russel E. Lyons John E. McClain Joseph R. Mirlcvit?. John E. Pryor Donald A. Power Karl D. Reycr Ralph M. Richards D. M. Shonting George W. Starr Leland A. Stoner Robert L. Walsh L. R. Woodard Howard H. Webster Donald W. Wiper i J HONORARY CHEMICAL Founded at University of Illinois, 1899 ETA CHAPTER Established 1911 OFFICERS M. D. Coulter President George Valley Vice President W. J. Harrison Secretary G. W. CONREY - - Councillor G. H. VANDERBORGH Treasurer W. S. Jones - - - Alumni Secretary HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. WUliam McPhcrson Dr. W. E. Hcnde ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Dr. F. E. Bear Dr. H. M. Hollingsworth Dr. C. E. Boord Dr. J. F. Lyman E. J. Crane Dr. Edwin Mack Prof. D. J. Demorest Dr. W. J. McCaughey Dr. V. L. Evans Dr. A. M. Patterson Prof. C. W. Foulk Dr. Ira Rcmsen Dr. T. C. Phillips MEMBERS E. F. Almy G. M. McClure A. M. Brant C. S. Martin L. T. Capell W. W. Mills V. H. Charch W. H. Moran G. W. Conrey W. M. Morgan Cole Coolidge G. G. Osterhof M. D. Coulter G. D. Patterson R. A. Crawford R. K. Pearson G. T. Cross A. H. Peters H. L. Cupples J. B. Pe: M. L. Dundon Y. L. Pun T. S. Eckert A. E. Roper H. E. Fritz H. T. Ruff R. J. Getter R. M. Salter R. S. Hanson W. R. Stcmen H. C. Harrison L. E. Stout W. J. Harrison George Strong H. B. Hass C. L. Thrash R. J. Havighurst George Valley Preston Hoff G. H. Vander Borgh C. W. Holl A. H. Vilbrandt W. S. Jones D. S. Villars C. D. Looker J. H. Wilson IWs SIGMA DELTA Cttl [ mm Top Row: Prof. iMyers, Proh. Hooper, Prof. Graves. Lu.xon, Bow.man. Stewart. Second Roiv: BERGEN. SEGAL, CONAWAY. POLLARD. BROOKS. SCHLEM.MER. Third RoiV: PAULV. HYMAN, DEMSON. HORNE. MYLANDER, MAY. Fourth Rou): lOLA. JENNESS, DORSEY, VAUGHN. WaLTZ. SCHELLENGER. Bottom Row. UPDEGRAI-F. SMITH. ELTA KAPPA NL nm si2 mmmm Kf l mm M Top Row: CissNA. Kellogg, Winbigler. Professor Caldwell. Rearden. Wise. Second Row. ABBOTT. WHEATON. LEWIS. BOYER, LUCAS. A. J. SMITH. Third Row: F. F. SMITH. HAYWARD. FERGUSON. EPPLEY. BROWN, FORWARD. Boltom Row: EDWARDS. KEEP. RUSH. NEEB. COMLY. RAHRIG. HONORARY ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Founded at University of Illinois. 1914 COLORS: Navy Blue and Scarlet GAMMA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE Roy A. Brown K rl D. Price Prof. Francis C Caldwell A F. Puchstein Carl J. Linxwc ler Prof. Charles A. Wri hl MEMBERS Henry H. Abbott Edward F. Ferguson Gilbert O. Rahrig Robert C. Aycrs Louis D. Forward Robert A. Rearden Ralph D. Boyer Sheldon C. Hayward Philip E. Rush Weston A. Brown Otto A. Keep Allan J. Smith Lewis J. Cissna William M. KclloRf: riovd F. Smith James M. Comly Harold P. Lou ' r n B. Wheaton Paul G. Edwards Vernard M. ! Wn S. Winbigler Ivan C. Eppley Laurence S. ( r C. Wise Pi Mu Epsilon Foster L. Apple Deane W. Axline Carlos Bcntzon John Buch Herman Cotncr Etha Culverhouse Ralph T. Donham Ivan C. Eppley Homer Faust Royal R. Flichman Louis Forward VV. J. Hassison Sheldon Hayward Kenneth Jarvis William Kellogg Edward J. Kaplow Ralph Kurtz Crawford Massey Paul May Howard L. Moon HONORARY MATHEMATICAL Founded at Syracuse University BETA CHAPTER Established 1919 OFFICERS Charles L. Arnold - - Director Horace E. Wetzell - - Vice Director J. Merrill Weed Treasurer WiLMA J. Thompson - - Secrcrary FACULTY MEMBERS Charles L. Arnold Van B. Leach Grace N. Barcis G. W. McCoard Minoma Bauer C. C. Morris H. M. Beatty P. W. Ott R. D. Bohannon J. B. Preston C. T. Bumer A. F. Puchstein V. B. Caris S. E. Ra Paul R. Farnsworlh Hortense Rickard Clarice Habensack J. H. Weaver Margaret E. Jones J. Merrill Weed H. W. Kuhn R. D. Williams D. A. Woodbury Stanlcv S. Basch Cole Coolidge Homer L. Cupples Rachel Edgar Harold Harrison William V. Houston f PHI UPSILON OniCRON ' Top Row. MISSES FOSTER. BASORE. Middle Row: MISSES NICE, CAHILL, HAWKINS. CALDWELL. Bottom Row: MISSES ZlEGFIELD. LEECH. LONG. NEWTON. ilmUu B mm Top Row. Second Row : Third Row. Fourth Row. Bottom Row. Rataiczak, Krob. Kautz. Hawley, Wcxjd. Harrison. A. J. Smith. Kellogg. Berthold. C. a. Smith, Breithaupt, Jones. Martter. Winbigler. Moyi:r. Reicer. Hatfield. Bland. Wise. Harman. COTNER. BUCH, MCGLMRE. CISSNA. PETERS. . N I Z .X T I O N S TBn HONORARY ENGINEERING Established at Lehigh Unioersily, South Bethlehem, Pa., June. IS85 Gamma Chapter of Ohio Installed February, 1921 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Franklin V. Marquis William Thomas Magruder Percy W. Ot Arthur V. Berthold George Edward Bland Sigmund F. Bradel Erwin M. Breithaupt John W. Buch Lewis John Cissna Herman F. Cotner W. John Harrison Donald J. Hatfield Harry H. Hawley Lawrence D. Jones Karl M. Kautz Paul L. Wood 1924 Charles T. Har William M. Kellogg Russell M. Krob Donald E. McGuire Perry F. Martter Samuel P. Moyer Alvin H. Peters Francis I. Rataiczak Nelson Miles Rciger Allen J. Smith Charles A. Smith Hobcrt S. Winbigler Elmer Carl Wise m r ALP 1A KAPPA PJ)1 ' Ji 1.. §! ' ? -Mtffi Q B D ? « B Q 2 D 1 f mfnm B i] El Si D Top ou-: HTZ(.iRAi,n. I isiii K. PiKi;. Hi in. W ' l idli k. Hlmincton Dicii. Second Row: LYONS. HOSKINS. DUDLEY. WOODARD. CASTERTON. VeSPER. WaLRADT. Third Roiv: LUCAS, SPEER, JEFFRIES, DlTTENHAVER. HAYES, DOWNS. DENNING. Fourth Row. FRANKENBERG. McDONAI.D. SCHAEFFER. CAMPBELL. GiLLlLAND, LUKENS. ELBERI ELD. Bollom Row: BODFISH. GREEN, IRVINE. BROWN. SCHARDT. 191 Sca!:)b;rda.dEls [ iliBiii LI . . U lop Row. Second Rou.-: Third Row: Fourth Row. Fifth Row. Bottom Row 1 1-ONARD. BURKHTT. CoDU, HANi-ORU. CONWAV. HERLIHEY. PERKINS. BARRY. KUNZIG. BIRMINGHAM. ELLIS. DELEHANTY. WELCH. WEBB. SAWYER. COX. HAYS. OKEEPE. BENNER. BRECK, Butts. Smith. Tetlow. Haines. Pinson. Ruggles. GIBSON. SILVER. Jones. Ayers. Velte. Kelly. Barden. WRIGHT. BUHL. I ,--- .-- VVv.n.ws H.SMX.R.ER. HARRISON. PARR. Scabbard and Blade HONORARY MILITARY Founded ill the Unweisily o W.sfon.sm. l ' 05 M COMPANY Esuhlishcd I 91 5 Scabbard and Blade is an honorary military fraternity founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1905. M. Company was chartered at Ohio State University in 1915- 1916 with Colonel Arthur S. Burket. now National Commander, as company commander. This organization was founded to promote the fraternal spirit among the cadet officers of the Cadet Corps in universities where military science is 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 di scipline so that when the nation is in danger they may be better fitted to answer the call. The fraternity stands for the highest degree of patriotism and tor the ideals and principles which are the fundamentals upon which our government is based. Scabbard and Blade is a reward to cadet officers who have helped to promote the military spirit by their earnest efforts and military ability. ORGANIZATIONS % NO Vl B BD u B OB n BB . 1 Top Row: Misses Nelson, Shover, Caldwell. Johnson. Second RoiU: MISSES VORMAN, LONG, ZEHM, PORTER. Third Row. MISSES PERSING. GLEIM. RENICK. Bottom Row. Misses Thompson, Montague, George. White. Nomads COLORS: Blue and Silver Flower: Sweet Pea Founded 1921 Address: 54 Fifteenth Avenue SPONSORS Louise Englchardt 1923 Mrs. William Hust HartzcU Caldwell Martha Nelson Martha Darby Dorothy Porter Marion George Aleta Shover Ruth Gleim Laura Sandusky Lucille Johnson Wilma Thompson Jessie Lawrence Helen Vorman Sara Long Frances White Ruth Montague Elizabeth Wood M.ldred Maxwell 1924 Freda Zchm Gladys Bowen Josephine Persing Jan.ce Bowen GUESTS Helen Renick Beatrice Babb Esther Kobman TX OHAV I y TON iiiliii iiiiiii iiiiiii ■iiiPii mn Top Row: STRUBH. LANDIS. CAPTAIN BIRMINGHAM. BRUDER, BAYLES. BE VIER. Second Row: MERTZ. DACHSTEINER. PARKER. WOLCOTT. ROSE. SHAEFER. DONALDSON. Third Row: BURKE. BITTER. LOCKE, EMMERLING, BERNHARD. ZEPP, EVANS. Fourth Row: BENPDUM. HisKEY. IRWIN. SHUBERT. HoI-I MAN, PINSON, BEARD. Bottom Row: DiCKEY, ROYCE, HANES, ZIMMER. DILLON, HUGHES. K ( , I Gray Baton HONORARY BAND HRATHRNITY EDWIN ESSINGTON • ' ■ ' 1° GUSTAV BRUDER Director MILFORD LANDIS Student Director RALPH BAYLES - Librarian HONORARY MEMBER Richard C. Birmingham, Adjutant Military Department MEMBERS Clarinet Cornet Webber H. Be Vier Paul Benedum Raymond Dachstcincr L. W. Bitter Arthur Irvin Elvin F. Donaldson Kermit Zint Bernard Evans Ralph E. Hiskey Piccolo Milford Landis Louis H. Schaefer Alden O. Pinson j. Frank G. Wolcott Lamar Emerick Trombone Saxophone Robert Ganger Lowell C Beard R ' ' ' ° Maurice C. Hendcrshott Charles R. Hanes Robert Hoffman Snare Drum Glenn W. Locke Frank Emmerling Henry M. Scott Howard Hines F nk Shubert Kenneth M. Hughes Robert R. Strube Ernest A. Parker Frederick M. Zimmer Bass Drum ' ' o Jene Burke Harschel W. Kautz Phi Si Lima Founded at Ohio Si Rollo C. Baker W. Morton Barrows Will Bake Beach Fred Berry Willis M. Black John L. Breeze N. A. Buck R. R. Burkhart R. S. Christman Eric S. Cogan Palmer L. Cordray Forest W. Dean Forrest E. Deeds DcLoisc H. Downey Herbert L. Dozier Errol L. Fox C. T. Griswold J. I. Hamlcton Edwin A. Hartley Charles A. Harson John Hiss Ralph W. Hoffman Carl C. Hugger W. B. Hutchcson Max Kislink Paul C. Kitchen Ralph H. Knoff W. J. Kostir Walter C. Kraatz Cyrus C. Kruse Willis C. Lane John W. Larcomb R. B. Leonard J. C. Lewis Raymond H. Lewis Ernest R. Logan Martin R. Lovenson Philip R. Lowney Harry L. Lutz W. T. Magrudcr Vera M. Masters Mclvin G. Mellon sily. 1915 R. G. Merrill Howard E. Mitchell W. H. Mosier DonCarlos Mote Russell Mundclhenk Catherine W. Okey Dorothy Osborn Harold Peebles O. F. Raine Walter W. Randolph Russell E. Rebrassier Carlos I. Reed Philip Reel Charles H. Reese H. J. Reinhard Carl H. Reuder Frederick A. Rieckhoff Wilbur H. Ricketts Edwin Sager Jasper D. Sayre Albert R. Schadlc Paul B. Sears Glen D. Sheets Samuel Shilling Thomas A. Simons Homer L. Skimmings Floyd Smith William B. Smith George Springer J. Ray Stear Mabel E. Slehle Robert L. Thomas Lear H. VanBuskirk A. O. Vogelsang Adolph E. Waller William W. Weis Max Weashaw Don B. Whclan C. K. Widcrmuth Walter D. Will Percy B. Wiltberger Howard H. Yoakum Missi s Miller. Newell. Baxter. Culverhouse. Bradley, Williams, KAIII.A, PATTON. HlLDEBRAND. F. WHITE. PADEN. MOORE. RIEGEL. Misses Thompson, Forbes. V. White. Cook, Alspach, Johnson, Flickinger. Hapford. Nelson. Shover, Persing, Savage. Misses Gardner. Lonie, Greer, Kuhlman, Rowland, Gleim. St. Clair. Brock. Gegelein. Albrecht. Hauck. Williams. Peters. Swope. .,. N ! I IfiNS tl 11 E Founded at Ohio Slate University, 1922 COLORS: Orange AND Sii.vKR Hlowfr: Ophelia Rose Vera Bjxter Etha Culvcrhouse Hartzell Caldwell Ruth Gleim Lillian Krugcr Jessie Laurence Sara Long Mildred Maxwell Edythe Moore Ester Miller Ruth Montague Martha Nelson Janica Paden Dorothy Dorothy Riegel Laura Sandusky Marion Savage Aleta Shover Wilma Thomp; Helen Vorman Bessie Wallace Francis White Elizabeth Wood Freda Zehm Martha Bauman Eleanor Black Clara Beck Gladys Bowen Janice Bowen Ruth Hildcbrand Alma Kuhlman Dorothy Longsho Bertha Lorri Ruth Lumley Lydia Newell Josephine Persing Katherine Rowlam Lois Sandborn Katherine Swope LucUa St. Clair Dorothy Abcrnathy Pauline Albin Juliet Alspach Francis Baker Bernice Blumesteid Anna M. Barr Helen Bowers Myriam Byers Lorcne Cook Lillian Freund Dorothy Geldcn Mamie Greer Adelaide Gardner Audrey Heyman Helen Katila Charlotte Kanuss Virginia Jones v ' cu-cr Grace Rinchart Sara Watts Gladys Albrecht Virginia Brock Helen Bradley Fern Flickinger Frances Forbes Dorothy Freund Marcia Gegelein Dorothy Hayes Eleanor Heaton Mildred Hillyer Margaret Hobstetti Vivian Houck Ruth Jenkins Catherine Locke Ann Wright Elizabeth Locke Katherine Lasser Margery Lynn I uc lie McGinnis Lucile Peters Gertrude Reed Christine Rutlcdgc Margaret Stratford Minnie Little Bessie Walker Dorothy Williams Velnia Wh-f Elizabeth Williams Ruth Whii P ORGANIZATI ■ W. PHI KDITKI N)xo State fcinfmt i Top Row: MARIAN BUSH. HHI.EN NIEMAN. RHEA McCARTY. CHRISTINE VERGES, Dorothy Nepf Coffey. Second Row: ACHSAH MiNN ' ICH, HlLDA DAVIES. Third Row. Marcella Sommer, Jean James, Dorothy Kress. Marjorie Reeves, Edna Smith. Bottom Row: MARGARET CRAMER BRADBURY. META WIRTHWEIN, ANNE SCHATENSTEIN, Sara Ross. Geneva Stifpi.er. WOMAN ' S HONORARY AND PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISM SORORITY Four,. ' ,, a: L ' ru,rs,i-j ,.l V„ h:nji.,n. lOOQ COLOI lOLET Founded at Indianapolis, 1910 COLORS: RED AND WHITE FLOWER: CARNATION SIGMA CHAPTER Established 1916 PURPOSE: RESEARCH, FELLOWSHIP AND LEADERSHIP IN EDUCATION OFFICERS WARREN W. COXE - - - .... President DWIGHT H. STEVENSON V. ' ce President H. GORDON HULLFISH - - - - Recording Secretary-Treasurer NOTLEY S. MADDOX ------ Corresponding Secretary FRED C. SLAGER Historian JAMES E. NEWEL Sargent E. J. ASHBAUGH Faculty Advisor FRATRES IN FACULTATE George F. Arps Charles Lively Charles F. Arnold Cloyd D. Looker E. J. Ashbaugh Notley S. Maddox Albert E. Avey Herschel Nisonger William M. Borrows Sidney L. Prcssey R. D. Bennett Ward G. Reeder Boyd H. Bode J- E). Runkle B. R. Buckingham Robert E. Smith John L. Clifton P- R- Stevenson Frederick E. Croxton Albert P. Weiss Paul R. Farnsworth S. M. Whinery George W. Knight Robert Williams F. C. Landsittel C. E. Wilson MEMBERS O. R. Chambers William L. Montgomery W. Hale Charch James E. Newell R. W. Collins Glenn E. Rader Warren W. Coxe R- P- Rauch Lelan Drake Samuel Rcnshaw Roscoe H. Eckelberry W. C. Rohleder C. O. Edington Fred C. Slagcr H. W. Ensweiler C. C. Snyder C. B. Garden Dwight H. Stevenson Glen T. Howe A. W. Stewart H. Gordon Hullfish Zura M. Walter Velorus Mattz A. B. Weiser Milton M. Williams PI LAMBDA THETA mmm 7 m;. K j-.. M ■■ ; : . ; . 1 A ;. ....:. Stcund Roil ' : MibShi 1 bNN. LOWbiNM tIN. IVLhK, HUICHbS ON. PoKifcR, MfcLbHtlMHK. Third Row. MISSES SiNGREY. WILLIAMSON. SHEPARD. MARSHALL. MOORE. ROGERS. Bottom Row: MISSES KRUEGER. LEMLEY. MYERS. ROBlN ,civ I Mun Bl ArKfUR m nA0 WOMAN ' S HONORARY AND EDUCATIONAL FRATERNITY Founded at University of Missouri, 1917 COLORS: Blue and Gold Flower: Yellow Rose NU CHAPTER Established 1922 OFFICERS Helen D. RUHLEN ....... President Nettie Lee Roth Vice President DiATHEA C. SCHOLL Corresponding Secretary EdYTHE M. HuTCHESON Keeper of Records Marie LOWENSTEIN Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. Helen Barr Mrs. Luella C. Prcssey ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Mrs. Ruth Coffman Olive ' MEMBERS Helen F. Bchrens Alice Myers Elizabeth Blackburn Dorothy Porter Anna K. Dundar Edna Ri ckey Mary Eberly Fern Robinson Mary Elliot Mabel Rogers Clara Fern Nettie Lee Roth Edythe M. Hutcheson Helen D. Ruhlen Mrs. Bertha Koch Diathca C. SchoU Lillian Krueger Ruth Shcpard Mary J. Laird Nancy E. Sidwell Lola Louise Lemley Clara Singrey Marie Lowenstein Caroline Tyler Louise Marshall Gertrude Weagley Faith Melsheimer Florence Williamsoi. Florence Moore Mrs. Pauline Wyer SIGMA DELTA PHI iir: j Qi SJ sas a urnKE mm |g Top Row. Misses Buckley. Hanna. Constable, Moore. Second Rou. ' : MISSES CARRAN. HALLIDAY. DoBELL. MORREY. PRIEST. Third Rotv: MISSES REEVES. MAIDLOW. JONES, MARSHALL. RAINEY. Bottom Row. Misses Woodrow, Brooks. McCarty. Harris. HONORARY SPEECH ARTS Founded at University of Michigan. I ' I CAMMA CHAl ' l 1 R COLORS: GREIN - ■ i EROSE O i; C. A N I A I Prexys New Residence North Elevation I n t .; f [?ll} A N 1 . 1 I o N S TERTUliA COUNCIL J- =™ — L m Top Row: FRASS. VESY. CUPP, FINUFROCK, AYRKS. Middle Row. KOONTZ, BODEY. WEILER. BAILEY. KlRKPATRICK. Bottom Row. BOGER, BiSCHOFF, EHLBECK. GRAF. A I A 1 ION ' Tertulia Council Founded 1920 OFFICERS Mark S. Bailey President Harry W. FRASS Vke President Warren G. WEILER Secretary Wilbur G. BISCHOFF Treasurer Harry W. Frass I ...-.- - Avalon Francis L. Vesy J Edwin M. CupP 1_ Buckeye Thompson P. Finefrock j LUTHER H. KOONTZ } Columbia Robert C. Ayers J Warren g. Weiler LaSaiie Paul J. Body Walter L. KiRKPATRlCKl Manhatta Mark S. Bailey j Clair E. BOGER Souther Wilbur G. Bischoff j Henry H. Ehlbach Glen F. Graf i]j]i] i]a Si]IiDS3S PPiJIiBE] OUaDUD RSB Top Row: COI-PIN. Brose. Glander. Saylor. Minier. Caban. Second Row. SILVER, MYERS, HALL, LANTZ. DOUGHERTY ' . VESY. MITCHELL. Third Row: ASSENHEIMER. HANES. COOK. M. COVERT. SHAFFER. KEYERLEBER. Xander. Fourth Row: DlETRICK. WOLCOTT. AHRENS. SCHINDLER. C. Cov - ■ P i- ' K Bollom Row: SMITH. F RAAS. WARRICK. CORDES. BOHLING. ORGA NIZATIONS Avalon Club hounded IV 10 COLORS: Royal Purple and Gold Flower: Pansy BOARD OF TRUSTEES Robert J. Warrick President Floyd K. Smith Vke President Horace F. CORDES ...... Secretary-Treasurer Harry W. FRAAS Recording Secretary Roland A. Bon ling 1923 George L. Baker Thomas R. Saylor Roland A. Bohling . Raphael J. Shaffer Samuel M. Dougherty Elvert V. Silver William R. Hall Robert J. Warrick Edwin A. Lantz Leonard L. Wolcott Maurice R. Myers Clcon M. Xander 1924 Harold G. Ahrcns Ernest F. Keverlcbcr Donald R. Assenhcimer Desso T. Mitchell Horace F. Cordes Edward W. Rannells Harry W. Fraas John M. Russell C. Raymond Hanes Tilman W. Schindler Floyd K- Smith 1925 Cyrus P. Brose Maurice D. Covert John M. Caban Charles E. Glander Charles M. Coffin Graydon A. Dietrick Cecil C. Covert Burnett J. Minier Vesv 1926 Fred H. Bcneker Bernard Leigh John F. Beese Clarence F. Schwan Albert J. Buckenmyer Harrison J. Seaman William P. Cook Paul A. Wagner Harold W. Wahlcrs up K u.-: CAl, .:,.,. i .:.■„ ,; .,, Ma,,., t.t , , , i.. ,, ,,,.,. Middle Row: NEWBOLD, UEUEL, UNEFROCK. HULSMAN. RAHRIG. Bottom Row: Linton. Thomas. Berry, Schleich. Mu.mper. Kost. Buckeye Club GRADUATE Lucian F. Hunt Harold A. Cattell M. Edgerton Deuel K. E. Dumbauld Donald J. Hatfield John L. Bower: Thomas R. Broderick Edwin M. Cupp Ben H. Davis Thompson P. Finefrock William J. Granfield William L Laurence C. Mapel Charles E. Newbold Gilbert O. Rahrig Walter L. Hess Herman A. Higgins Richard D. Hulsman Ernest F. Kost Calvin A. McCoy Robert S. Sorenson Hubert C. Stoner Clair G. Bishop Charles W. Etzensperger A. E. Hancock Thomas James H. M. Linton Earl O. Mumper Fred Andrews Cary Berry Rush C. Fowler Gaylord Herring Willard R. Jones T. Yingling Edgar Pickard Paul H. Schleich Wallace H. Seckel Herman M. Turk Stewart Weber John J. Wrasman Earl S. Kreitz A. B. Murphy David H. Sears Roy M. Swihart Edward Thomas la 2L JMblAai ' D 1 —1 u . Q s n a Q a a B B B D i] 3 Q B D a S B B B B a a 2 n V 1 M a u El 11 Tl B B S s B D a e 13 Vop Row. Williams. McCrlady. Mavis. Bovur. Ayurs. C. M. Allen. Schroeder. Second Row: CAMI-RON. ElCHELBERG, BEARD. MASSEY. SMALLEY. JAMES. G. H. ALLEN. Third Row. ASHENIELTER. MUSTERSBAUGH. SHANAPELT. RAMEY. NEEDELS. SHERWOOD, Malick. Fourlb Row. STEVENS. HEITKA.MP. DlLL. FETTERMAN. CORWIN. GLASS. KOONTZ. Fifth Ron. ' : Kl.MBI R. PHILLM ' S. HARTZELL. HUTTON. HASTER. MlLLER. THOMAS. Roitom Row. Bear. MrCi I skt V r i MAii Bassi i i rorrM Sim i ns. BENNETT. a Organized 1894 COLORS: GR. Y AND COLUMBIA BLUE FLOWER: LiLY OE THE VALLEY OFFICERS Ralph L. Boyer Pi-estdent Robert C. AYERS - - Vice President Forest O. Mavis --.... Second Vice President Carroll M. Allen ....... Seccetacy Joseph K. McCREADY Business Manager 1923 George H. Allen Luther H. Koontz Cbrence R. Ashenfelter James A. Malick Ralph D. Beard Crawford Masscy W. M. Cameron Gordon H. Mutersbaugh Albert G. Corwin Victor C. Schroeder Walter A. Eichelberg M. R. Shanafclt Frank H. Fetterman Harold M. Sherwood rvin H Heitkamp James C. Smalley Orin H. L. Jnmcs Charles L. Stevens Francis T. Williams 1924 Harold A. Bennett George H. Hasler Fenton L. Boggs Virgil C. Hutton Charles C. Crawford J. R. Kimbcr Lee H. Dill George D. Liddle Russel P. Egry R. T. Necdcls Russell Glass Donald P. Plymale Herman L. Hartzell Ralph E. Ramey James H. Shields 1925 Theodore Couch Christopher McClusky William M. Cramer William H. Phillips Merle W. Miller Charles C. Thomas 1926 Lawrence K. Bear PLEDGES A. H. Basset Ralph E Daus Calvin J. Bollinger Robert A Odcll Frank E, Conger Earnest Marmctt Herbert Mote r SI DBSSB mmmm iEIBSSBBIl f tM iiii£;iiai i] Top Row: Howe. Mundwiler. Arm-. Weiler. Whirl. Porter. Ewing. Second Row: MILLER, ROBERTS, AULT. HERTZER. BASCOM, PATTERSON, CULBERT Kaiser. Third Row: KNAUER. GARDNER. MEREDITH. STACKHOUSE. LEE. SPRINGER. BODY Bancroft. Fourth Row: ROWALT. KUDER. HUM.M. KELBLE. ANSLEV. BAI.DENHOFER. BOYER. SUTTON. Fifth Row: Gordon, sauter. Ehrhardt. McCart -. Miller. Lippus. Werner, Shoup. Sixth Row. LEITH, Roins R Mn RMr.M KRUtirK- Wni i r MirHAEL. NICHOLS. ORGANIZATIONS Established 1921 COLORS: Blue and Gold Flowers: Red and White Roses OFFICERS Warren G. WEILER - - President Milton O. Gardner - - Vice President William Whirl - - - ----- - Secretary Richard Bancroft ....... Treasurer LYMAN C. ATHV ------- Business Manager GRADUATES A. M. Ewing G. T. Howe 1923 L. C. Achy H. H. Miller J. H. Ault C. E. Mundwiler E. B. Bachcr R. H. Porter O. T. Bascom L. A. Roberts J. S . Hertzer W. G. Weiler W. H. Whirl 1924 Paul Culbert N. R. Knauer M. A. Dysinger Rolfe Lee M. O. Gardner C. R. Meredith L. B. Kaiser S. L. Patterson C. H. Stackhouse 1925 W. P. Ansley K. F. Humm W. G. Baldenhofer L. P. Kclble R. H. Bancroft A. H. Kuder J. G. Bannerman R. L. Miller P. J. Bodcy E. M. Rowalt H. E. Beyer William Sauter G. D. Ehrhardt G. H. Springer R. E. Gordon H. E. Sutton H. E. Wcning 1926 W. U. Appelby D. O. McCarty Roy Clark J. P. Michael R. F. Cotterman E. Miller C. F. Daugherty D. H. Nichols R. L. Kreilick R. B. Rolfes H. E. Leith Duard Raudabaugh H. E. Lippus D. B. W( R. F. Wolfe 1 r MAN 1 1 Vl TAX CLUB X a OQSjOilllia gaaifflsii gaasBm liiiaaB DlCKl Y. BLKI I Y. CAMI ' BII.I.. CORBETT. DUTRO, EVERETT. FENDER. BAII 1 V. BAI 1 , Bl AM BlM S Carns. Chai.mi.r.s, Ci.ine. Fknstermaker. Fites. Hall. Hastings. Herbert. Hirsch. Hodson. Holbein. Hoyle. Huff, INGLISH. Fourth Row. Joyce. Karns. Kirkpatric.k. Kleinmaier. Krichbaum. I.ichti, l.EAVENGOOD. LOADER. McCOY. MCKlNNEY. C. J. MAPLE. V. E. MAPLE. MAREK. MENNELL. MEWHARTER. Miller. Morse. Oborn. Petty. Potter. Puterbaugh. Reed. Rodabaugh. Segar. Schwindt, Straw. SwAGLEK 1 Wolf. Yost. Zi.mmer. 7 op Row : Second Row. Third Re Fifth Row. Sixth Rou;: Row. ORGANIZATIONS Southern Club .« t|f!«, hX l h% f v ' .f%S W. F. Jung, Slemmons, E. R. Jung. R. L. Rife. Bossart. Ruff. DiTTMER. Richardson. W. C. Wagner. Bischoff, G. T. Wcx)dburn. Denny, Armitage, Hartshorne, Reichert, D. C. Rife, Foote. Trantha.m, Katterheinrich. Fisher. Thompson. Jones. Kretzer, Van Sweringen. Colwell. Neill, W. J. Wagner. Heldenbrand, Resh. R. L. Woodburn. Esslebaugh. Briner. Boger. BozMAN, Hathaway, Landon, Minarik, Zeller. W. L. Denny R. H. Fisher H. D. Van Sweringen J VAR5ITY CLVB asoBiJD i B ' l k J dLr | « V W J I B ' 3 Bi oa Top Pow: Lewis. Cox. Graf. Hiss, Snydik Second Row. WARREN. DiCKEV. MORRIS. DOUCHHRTY. JOHNS. WlNIH.ARDNER. Third Row. BA.MBERL. CLAY. EHLBECK. SMITH. CoOK. MiESSE. Bottom RoiV. HCILMAN, TRACHT. STULI . THORNBOROUGH. HARTSEL. COLORS: MAIZE AND BLUE FLOWER: PANSY Organized 1901 OFFICERS Carl A. Hiss ----- President GLEN F. Graf Vice President Harry B. Snyder Secretary Edward S. Cox ------ Manager GRADUATES Ralph B. Alspaugh Carl E. Solomonson 1923 George E. Bookerman George J. Johns Carlos O. Dickey George D. Lewis Byron L. Hartsel Harry B. Snyder Calvin Heilman Robert Walsh Carl A. Hiss William Warren 1924 Kenneth W. Cook Maxwell B. Harvey Edward S. Cox Francis O. Stull Edward W. Dougherty Walter H. Studor Robert H. Henretty Reynolds E. Smith Nelson B. Gusler John C. Winegardner Cyrus B. Wright 1925 Sidney C. Becson Leroy Kubach Rolla BonncU Paul J. Klinkc Olin A. Clay Steward Morris William J. Camp Howard Rose Henry H. Ehlbcck Arnold Stang Glenn F. Graf William Senn John Troyan FRESHMEN Lewis J. Bamberl Lawrence A. Mii James L. Childs Leo Marlewski Ralph W. Darling Edward Rogers Roland Evans Blaine Strimplc Henry Grabski Ora B. Tracht Gilbert Holcomb W. G. Thornborough. Jr Ralph S. Jerles Wendell Wellcr Raymond Kraus Harold White Ellsworth Williams IHi: SPRING IN WINTER 1 : Its Niil American Institute of Electrical Engineers Back Row. RUTTIG, MERKLE. BROWN. CROLL. ELLER. Fourth RoiV: MONTANO. ZEPP. R. E. SMITH, LCK)MIS, HALL. KUBACH. WrASMANN, Graf. White. Third Row. DiCKEY, F. F. SMITH, MILLER, CRABTREE, WhEATON. MEARA. WiSE, CoMLY, Parry, Nelson, Auck, Utter, Allen, Ehlbeck. Second Row: HiLL, HAYWARD, WINEGARDNER, CISSNA, COBB, JACQUOT, WILLIAMSON, Forbes, Ayers, Heitkamp, Earhart, Metters, Johns, Rearden. Jarvis, Sawyer. Front Row. LONG, MARTIN, FERGUSON. LYON. ABBOTT, RAHRIG. LEWIS. KELLOGG, Prof. Caldwell. Colvin, Winbigler. Birk.meyer. L. B. Smith, VanSweringen. Brixner. Neeb. OFFICERS WiLLIA.Vt M. Kellogg President Robert A. REARDON ' icc President Thomas H. metters Secretary-Treasurer LL li American Society of Cixil Engineers i 1 : : IS nnRIM,, GRHNTAN, MASllEltR, ANSLEY, B. E. NEWI.IN, ROACH, Keverleber, Shields. Chu. Mitchell, Wolfe. Bagdasarian, ASSIENHEIMER, GRANT, KRIGER. Bennet, Craweord, Nofer. Bailey, Glass, Greeniger, Rannels, RiTTER. Pettis, Fitzer. Nauts. Noland, Borntrager. Murray. Good.man, Karl, Pugh. R. Newlan, Schaffer, Currie. Hawley, Holman. Hanes, Warrick, McCoy, Ross, Achauer, Marmet, Kelley, Curtis, Bischoff. JEFFERSON, DOWLER, FRASCH, BRONSON. WiLSON, MCCARTHY, DEVINE, Baker, Fraas, Beard, Anderson, Young, Hehr. Cotner, Stout. Prof. Sherman, Prof. Eno. Mr. Montz. J. H. Jefferson H. F. Cottner • R. G. Glass - President Vice President Secretary -Treasurer 1 American Society of Civil Engineers FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. F. H. Eno Prof. J. R. Shank Mr. J. C. Merrill Prof. C. E. Sherman Mr. Monu Prof. R. C. Sloane Prof. C. T. Morris Mr. C. H. Wall 1923 R. D. Beard R. E. Bischoff Y. C. Chu H. F. Cotner J. S. DePuy M. F. Devine L. L. Dickson J, V. Dowler K. E. Dumball O. D. Ferguson P. Fitzer D. J. Hatfield R. Hawlcy J. H. Jefferson R. B. Jennings L. D. Jones K. H. Kinkley H. I. Kohler F. S. Kriegcr P. F. Martter H. V. McCoy R. B. Nauts L. C. Noland E. S. Pugh A. H. Rittcr C. S. Roach R. J. Schaffer C. B. Smith C. L. Smith J. R. Turner R. J. Warrick R. D. Achaucr J. Anderson D. R. Assheiner Boris Bagdasarian G. L. Baker M. S. Bailey H. A. Bennct H. B. Bickel J. C. Bronson H. R. Carle C. C. Conklin M. A. Dysinger H. W. Fraas C. Genfen R. G. Glass A. E. Goodman R. R. Grant E. L. Greenigcr O. E. Gurncy C. R. Hanes W. F. Hehr F. H. Holman G. J. Kane T. A. KcUcy E. F. Keyerleber W. C. Krumm J. J. McCarty C. H. Makecver P. E. Masheter F. J. Murray R. T. Needles B. E. Newlin C. E. Nofer A. A. Olsen D. A. Overman C. R. Ross J. H. Shields O. B. Stout J. W. Wilson T, C. Wilson T. Wolf F. D. Young W. R. Ansley L. F. Beard R. A. Borntrager C. G. Crawford J. Currie G. W. Doring M. Hegler E. Marmet B. J. Miner B. T. Mitchell ORGANIZATION E]j Ihti American Society of Mechanical En; pincers Back Roiv: WAGNER. WRIGHT, COTTINGHAM. DODDS. MAREK. IMLER. BlTZER, ANDREWS. SANTINI. HUNZICKER. DUNBAR. BOSCH. GRIFFIN. CONSALUS, I.aVihrs. VanScovk. Cook. MacSpadden. Ha.m.m. Booker. Staacke, Straub, Mitchell. Phresutti. Wilson. Cherry. Parker. Winney, Yater. McGregor. Hammond. Bell. r-iflh Ruiv: HOLADAY. JONES. TRAUT. POWERS. KiNG. RATAICZAK. BERTHOLD, MCGUIRE. STEPHENS. ATKINSON. PETTY. FORWARD. STEELE. I ' ourlh Rou.-: SHARP. MATHIAS. WILLIAMS. WAYANT. MOYER. MADDOX. KILPATRICK. Slemmons. Burnham. Woyame, Johnson. Spurrier, Lutzenberger, Weinland, MacNally. Third Row. BREITHAUPT. HARRISON. SLAGLE. BUHL. CUMMINS. LEHMAN. BUCHANAN. lawthers. Updegraf, Walters. Ruff. Pondy, Habel, Johns. Hecker. Abbey. Second Ron. ' : KUNTZ. HABERKOST. FORREST. MARSHALL. C. D. BUCHER. OVIATT. DiCKEY. Barnhart. Schlafman. Rieger. Downes, Nodes. Printz, Dillon, DOVALOVSKY. WETZELL. IRWIN. GABLER. Front Row: ROBERTS. BUCHER. PROF. NORMAN. BROWN. PROF. MAGRUDER. Prof. Marquis, Jacklin. Wasson. Harsh.man. Butler. OFFICERS AUTUMN QUARTER Nelson Rieger President S. P. MOYER - ■ Vice President J. H. Nodes Secretary K. R. KILPATRICK Treasurer J. C. Sharp senior Councillor Harry La ViERS Junior Councillor C. W. TRAUT Junior Athletic Representative J. R. Slemmons Cheer Leader Ralph M. Dillon Music Leader OFFICERS WINTER QUARTER Edgar W. Barnhart President A. V. BERTHOLD Vice President A. J. Printz - - Secretary A. L. Marshall Treasurer J. C. Sharp ....... Senior Councillor Harry La Viers Junior Councillor C. W. TRAUT Junior Athletic Representative J. R. Si.E.MMONS ....... Cheer Leader Ralph M. Dillon ....... Music Leader I ) R G A N 1 Z A T I O N S American Society of Mechanical Engineers Frank G. Abbey George E. Atkinson Robert H. Ball Edgar W. Barnhart Arthur V. Bcrthold Irwin M. Briethaupt Joseph H. Buchanon Clarence D. Bucher Harold T. Burnham Carroll J. Cobb Charles D. Cooper Wiley A. Cummins George Q. Downs, Jr. Homer M. Faust Walter N. Ford Clifford L. Forrest Louis D. Forward Jacob E. Gabler George A. Griffin Otto W. Habel Noel F. C. Haberkost Edwin W. Hall Harold C. Harrison Carl L. Hecker Arthur R. Herbert George Irwin Richard D. Johns Philip B. Johnson John R. Kilpatrick Thomas J. King Edwin B. Kricger Ralph W. Kurtz Andc A. Anderson E. Lawrence Andrews Norman E. Beck Arthur Becdle Charles H. Bell Alfred D. Benson Roydcn E. Bishop Harper G. Bitzer Claude C. Bogardus Homer N. Booker John Paul Bosch Charles M. Buhl, Jr. James B, Cherry Joseph D. Church Charles A. Consalus William P. Cook Charles I. Cottingham Granville S. Dickey Ralph M. Dillon Thomas E. Dodds Charles Dovalovsky George L. Dunbar Bernard B. Evans Russell R. Gannon William E. Genung Francis Gohdes Martin Hamm Cyril W. Hammond Howard W. Harrison Carl H. Hildcnbrand Raymond W. Hogan William M. Holaday Marshall Houghn John T. Hunzicker Clarence S. Imler Jesse L. Lawthcrs Milton S. Lehman Maxwell F. MacNally Huerl H. Maddox Alfred L. Marshall Donald E. McGuirc Charles E. Mitchell Harold M. Moore Samuel P. Moyer John H. Nodes Earnest A. Parker Fred M. Petty Robert H. Porter Andrew J. Printz Francis I. Rataiczak Nelson M. Rieger Albert E. Ruff Henry W. Schaub Clifford J, Schlafman John C. Sharp John D. Slemmons Allan J. Smith Mortimer W. J. Snyder Merrill D. Spurrier Edward W. Stephens Robert V. Thomas Loy A. Updegraff Harold G. Walters Fred Wayant Robert A. Weinland Horace E. Wetzell Francis T. Williams 1924 Robert B. J.ickson Harold D, Jones Clarence M. Krctzer Gerhard G. Kucchle Carl D. Laughlin Harry La Vicrs Lonis D. Lutzenberger Arnold McSpadden Douglas McGregor John E. Marek Robert J. Mathias John H. Miller Neil B. Miller Harold M. Moore Elmer J. Oswalt S. Allen Oviatt Virgil V. Park Luis Pcresutti Louis E. Pondy Dale F. Powers Sadi Santini Harry C. Slagle Charles W. Straacke Norman O. Steele Robert R. Strub Vaughn B. Thomas Fred H. Tibbctts Conrad W. Traut Eugene M. Van Scoyk Walter C. Wagner W. J. Waterman Frank E. Wilson John B. Winncy Charles F. Woyamc Paul D. Wright Chester H. Yater Architectural Cluh Seventh Row: Sixth Row. Fourth Roar: LORENTZ. HOFFERBERT. Black, Birch. Henderson, SANDS. SMiiii. Miss Gri-.i: , Packard, Sciiix i: goldbhrg. Schneemilch. Prof. Bradford, Graft. Robb. Beam. Jones, Prof. Chubb. Prof. Ronan, GORTNER. Dobric. Patterson, Rose. Burke. Williams. Wood. Abendroth. Bacon. Sigrist. Vickers. Krause. Garmhausen. Wood, Miss Young, Royce, Miss Chancellor. Grieme. Costan, Shauf, Morgan, Marvin. Kelley, Miss Merriman, Ikehara, Sharp, Katerhhinrich, Nicola, Carter. Kaltenbrun, Carter, Axline, Green. Worthley, Hammond, Miss Morris, Wade, Ammon, McCurran, Small, Boster. Miss Smith, Jack, Karlsberger. Fling. Maffet, Arnold, Shoen, Krob. Eggert, Badgley, Miss Gallagher. Switzer, Jamieson, Miss Walker. Miss Strittmater. Miss Martin, Goller, Huhn, Coady. Established 1906 OFFICERS M. P. COADY , . ' ' ' T. W. RAYBURN - ' « l ' ' ' MARY WALKER f. ' ' HILDA YOUNG 1 ' , : ' ( lub was first ot.ibhshrJ m 1 ' ' 1 S .u w ' .ikIi time there were lilty-niiie eadct officer members and Lieutenant Colonel George Con ' crsc. Commandant. This organization lasted through the years 1918 and 1919 and was then disbanded. It was re-organized in 1921 with a personnel of one hundred and twenty-two cadet officer members and Lieutenant Colonel Charles F. Leonard and Staff of the Regular Army who arc assigned to duty here. In October of this year the club was again re-organized and pro- ceeded to carry out the intents and purposes of the 1921 organization. Cadet Colonel H. L. Hays by % ' irtue of his rank as brigade commander was elected president, to be supported by and to be a member of the Board of Directors composed of three vice-presidents, three directors, a secretary and a treasurer. Each combatant branch of the Military De- partment, of which there are three, is represented by one vice president and one director. Every member of the three advanced courses of Military Science and Tactics is a member of the Cadet Officers Club. This year the Infantry has sixty-eight men enrolled, the Field Artillery forty-five, and the Signal Corps sixty-one. These one hundred and seventy-four men are the personnel of the club. The Cadet Officers Club Room is in the south side of the Bar- racks. By and with the authority of the Commandant the club has purchased furniture, musical instruments, and books for the benefit of its members. The intent and purpose of the Cadet Officers Club is to bring about a closer relationship between the officers within one unit and between all the units. It fosters the principles of military preparedness in all its aspects and endeavors to encourace others in the Military Department to take the advanced courses in Military Science and Tactics and become officers of the United States Reserve Corps so that in an pvent of war they may be better fitted to serve their country and their flag. , Cadet Officers Club Ol F-ICERS Harold l. Hays --.-...... President Howard F. Haines . . . V,Vc President Harry L. TeTLOW Vke President W. H. PHILIPPS Vice President Kenneth W. JARVIS . . . - Secretary Samuel H. RuGGLES . . . Treasurer Graham K. BreCK --------- Board of Directors Frank B. Gibson . . - . . - . . Board of Directors INFANTRY Arlhur K. Bccdle W.lli.im R. Hall V;lliam G. Murphv Arthur H. Bell M.iri.n Hamm Maurice R. Myers Harold S. Sown Virgil 1.. Hansley Herbert W. Ncunherz Graham K. Breck Lowell K. Hanson Alden R. Pinson Harold T. Burnham Howard V. Harrison David S. Prosscr Durain C. Butts James D. Hartshorne Roscoe Ff. Robins Donald J. Church Harold L. Hays Samuel H. Ruggles Chester A. Cockerill LeGrandc H. Headrngton Elbert V. Sil S. Steele Conaway C. L. Hecker Claud C. Skaates John H. Curry Roy D. Hildebrand Carl B. Smith Jesse C. Dungan Nelson T. Howe Keith R. Smith Simon Dunkle Elbert G. Jones Robert E. Stoddard Nelson H. Dunlap Harold D. Jones Harry L. Tetlow Walter A. Edwards Thomas A. Kelley Donald W. Tripp Gilbert M. Elliott B. H. Kleinmaier Loy A. Updegraff Glenn L. Forliinc Orvillc L. Lawrence Robert H. Velty Lyman A. Garbcr Martin Leatherman Harry C. VoUrath Milton O. Gardner Thomas P. Lewis Harold G. Walters Adolph E. Good-nan Austin O. Lcmasters James E. Webster Ray B. Gross Paul G. Minneman William W. Wilson Loyd C. Groves Mark T. Morgan Paul D. Wright FIELD ARTILLERY Arthur C. Avril Otto W. Habel Walter L. Penberthy Eric J. Bender Howard F. Haines Charles M. Sharp N. Eldred Bingham O. E. Hamilton Fred B. Smith Donald S. Boughton Paul W. Hofferbert Rodney F. StilwcH Charles Buhl Glenn R. Hull Edward S. Statler Edward Burkhalter Paul L. Kirk Robert J. Sutton Oliver Combs Homer A. Lorentz Lorin H. Talbot William P. Cook Frcder.d, H Mad aren C. F. Waterman William P. DerMott Ch.iilo S Uri,,n R. A. Weinland Charles Dovalovsky Claniuc A Miller William H. Weldon Orin V. Earhart Frank H Mill, kin John B. Winney John H. Fry William C. Mumma Max L. Worthley Paul B. Gibson Paul A. Nussdorfer George E. Zeigler Charles L. Palmer SIGNAL CORPS Charles D. Albright G. Klemm Zulandt Virgil Park George H. Allen J. R. Gebhart Glenn M. Perry Dale K. Auck Howard S. Glenn W. H. Philipps Robert C. Ayers Milo C. Hart Gilbert O. Rahrig ul J. Birkmeyer Herman L. Hartzell Max Ravburn ederick W. Brixner Sheldon C. Hayward Harlow W. Rettig Rolla N. Carter Irwin H. Heitcamp P. E. Rush Bayard Cherry Kenneth W. Jarvis Roy W. Schneider James M. Comly Leo R. Jacquot Robert D. Shields Tom G. Crabtree Robert F. Jones L. B. Smith Walter S. Darling Henry W. Keller Charles S. Tho..,p. ... Edward W. Daugherty William M. Kellogg Howard A. Thurston D. R. DeRoche Orvillc F. Lenk Harold Wasson Paul G. Edwards J. William Long H. E. Watson Russell P. Egry Thomas H. Metters Howard S. Williams Edward F. Ferguson George R. Miller W. E. Winterhalter John Fies Henry T. Miller Elmer C. Wise Lawrence C. Necb R. R. Murdock ORGANIZATIONS History Club Bach RoiV: PROF. HiLL. MR. MARION. PROF. SlEBERT. PROF. WASHBURNE, Mr. Rezneck. Third Row. MISSES SLATER. PiTZ. McCOY. NICHOLS. GELVIN, KUENZEL. Second RoiO: MISSES SCHLOSE, GILLESPIE. HASKINS. WirtHWEIN. WHITE. McCRACKEN, KILGORE. Front Row. MISSES DURBIN, SMITH. BRAUCH. SCHOLL. STROM. RUHLEN. OFFICERS DIATHEA Centura SCHOLL President Helen D. RuhlEN Vice President Beatrice Strom Secretary Lillian M. Brauch Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. Adclbcrt J. Beyer Mr. Arthur H. Noycs Prof. Francis W. Cokcr Prof. Walter J. Shepard Prof. Arthur C. Cole Mr. Samuel Reznek Prof. Lawrence F. Hill Mr. Richard H. Shryock Prof. Homer C. Hockett Prof. Wilbur H. Siebcrt Prof. George W. Knight Prof. Henry R. Spencer Prof. John R. Knipfing Prof. Howard M. Stuckert Mr. Waldo E. Marion Prof. George A. Washburnc Prof. Edgar H. McNcal Prof. Carl Wittke GRADUATE Lela Dischinger Diathea C. SchoU Grace M. Slater 1923 Gertrude E. Durbin H. Marguerite Moore Minerva Frazicr Mary Nichols Elizabeth D. Gelvin Helen D. Ruhlen Helen L Mayhcw Gertrude Schlose Edith McCoy Grace Secrist Martha McCracken Mary Ernestine Van Fleet Leona Mitchell Florence E, White 1924 Lillian M. Brauch Myra W. Kucnzc Euphrasia Haskins Lillic Maier Mabel Huttenlocker Lillian Pitz Mary Johns Marian Smith Thelma Kilgore Beatrice Strom Mcta Wirthwcin 1925 Eulalia Cox Hortense Gillespie Horticultural Society Jp F h o JH v.Jl 1I jf - JIh 1 1 7 r m 1 L , ... ' . R . Hi: MR. Pkatiii:r, Shanai i i t. Pi ii-rson. Hoiiman. Sun i I htcd Rou, ' : Mr. ELWOOD. MR. HUSSbY, ELLIS, KLEINMAIER, BAMBLRC.LR. HALL. Lammers. Ludwig. Floyd. Second Row: MISSES CLOSS. DAVIDSON. HOLLINGER. GREEN. BROWN. MR. MAUTZ. PROI . Paddock. Front Row. SCHMIDT. McCOWN. HENRY, SMITH. BUCKMAN. FELSHAW. SNAPP. _J Melvin Beck Marian Brown M. E. Buckman Arthur Burrell Robert Craven Lewis Eakin Clarence Felsha Norton Henry Charles Mcrion Horticultural Society OFFICERS (First Quarter) FLOYD SMITH President MARIAN BROWN ' President MARGARET CLOSS - Secretary IRWIN BAMBERGER - Treasurer OFFICERS (Second Quarter) WILLIAM SPEED President MARCUS BUCKMAN -------- V,ce President MARGARET CLOSS Secretary DALE STOLTZ Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. L. M. Montgomery Asst. Prof. P. H. Elwood Prof. Wendell Paddock Asst. Prof. F. G. Charles Mr. John M Irwin Bambergei Margaret Closs Lucile Davidson William Ellis Gordon Hall Bertram Klcinm, C. J. Lammers TL . . ri«NAL AGRICUi;i URAL CLVIJ fel a u hi Hi ' VI u iSBffliffl ' ' tilMiS Top Rotv: RiEGEL. iRwiN, Robinson, Simon, Colville. Ewing. Myers. Second Row. HiGGINS, M. KURTZ, NOFFSINGER, CHRISTOPHER, MARBLE. DiCKEY, BARNHART. Third Row: DUKE, PAULUS, SKIDMORE, LEATHERMAN. AHRENS, BOVARD, POLLOCK. Fourth Roio- King. Carnahan, Ebersbach. Graham. Heim. Doster. Kennedy. Bottom Row. Winters. McFarland. Milner. Renollet. Wall. L. Kurtz. National Agricultural Club iounded at Ohio Slate University, 1922 COLORS; Purple and Gold Flower: Red Rose OFFICERS M. C. Simon --------- President N. S. Robinson ------- V ' lce President H. M. COLVILLE -------- Secretary William a. Irwin -------- Treasurer 1923 V. S. Barger V. A. H. H. Barnhart M. C. Kurtz W. O. Christopher H. W. Marble H. M. Colvillc M. R. Myers C. O. Dickey C. Riegd W. K. Ewing N. S. Robinson H. A. Higgins A. H. Sandrocl- M. C. Sir 1924 H. G. Ahrens A. J. Paulus O. C. Duke C. M. Pollock H. F. Kohlcr J. Skidr M. Leatherman G. L. Woodburn R- Y. Woodburn 1925 H. A. Bovard R. W Hun S. W. Ne.ll C. B, Wright 1926 Carnahan H. D. King G. L. Dostcr L. ' . S. Kurtz H. Ebcrsbach W. S. Milner Graham R- A. Palmer T. B. Hcim H. C. Renollct W. Kennedy B. L. Richardson H, Wall Ohio State Optical Society From Row. White, Ellis, Miss Gibson. Prof. Davies. Miss Engwiller. Sigler. Gygll Second Row: LAMB, HENSEL. MERANDA. GRANFIELD, STONER. YOUNG, CRIST. PuETZ, Cargill. Third Row: KAHN. HALL. BAILEY. WITTLIG. STEVENS. SCOTT. KiNG. BURRIS. BEATTY. Back Row: ROWE, GiFFORD. KiRKPATRICK. STOCKSTILL. BARCHET. REED, BLUE. ; . Progressive Dair ' C lul ;;.u c..... ;-;.. - ;:■ :.:ns.jn. C!.a: ,. l;.:-...:. ;i. Third Row. OkUhMNutk. bi ' Ai-HJkU. SKlDMORt. LAVVLhR. CRAWl-ORD, LEWIS. Second Row. ECKELBERRY. HiNMAN, MYERS, WEISER, YOUNG. Front Row. KOCHHEISER, QUAYLE. STEVENS Ahriv; Bihkis PR(ir THr :1 11 University Grange Ol 1 ICliRS J. I. lALCONLR Master Arthur Hathaway Cvcrseec Carl VANDERVORT - - Lecturer GENEVinVE Hess Chaplain Wilbur BEANE Steward R. M. THOMAS Asst Steward Eva HaFFORD Ladt Ass ' t Steward LORENA MENDENHALL Ceres Doris Merril ...---- - - Pomona Francis Kaufman piora T. G. Watson Secretary Ben Davis - - Asst Secretaru Horace VandeveER - - Treasurer Harold G. HODSON - - Gare Keeper Robert Woodburn Pianist lop Row: Missts Cramer, SxtviNs. Downing. EBhRHAKu, 0; BoRNa Second Row: MISSES CARRAN. R. HIGH. CLARK. LURIE. WARREN. Third Row: MISSES JOHNSON. RENZ. GEIGER. BAKER. M. HIGH. Bottom Row: MISSES KNAUSS. SWOPE. GELDER. HELM. PHELLIS. O R G . N I • . T ION; t:, Philomathean Literary Society Organized 1S94 Colors: Orange and Light Blue OFFICERS Edna Cramer ......... President Elizabeth Falter - . Vice President Helen SCHRIDER ...--..- Secretary WilLIARD Liggett - - Treasurer 1923 Margaret Closs Florence Eberhard Eloise Downing Helen Ruhlen Martha Stevens Harriet Carran Maye Clark Edna Cramer Elizabeth Falter Ruth High Frances Baker Marian Bingham Gertrude Gardner Mildred Geiger Dorothy Gelder Dorothy Helm Marjorie Phelli; Beatrice Holland Williard Liggett Bertha Lurie Mildred Osborne Ruth Warren Martha High Pauline Johnson Charlotte Knauss Lucille Renz Helen Schrider Margaret Sweney Dorothea Closs ORGANIZATIONS M Top Row Middle Row: Bottom Row: HiiNRV London Wilson. Lorin Andrew ihompson. William Hicks JEFrERs. John L. LaMonte. Harlan Hawthorne Hatcher. Hobart Ernest Rowlands. Kenneth Clark Randall. Robert Thomas Pollard. Ward McLaughlin Miller. James Fitzja.mes Fullington. Frank Allen Grismer. Ralph Benjamin Alspaugh. in ' icfurf: Edward Fredrick Harden. ORGANIZATIONS .t-f Kr. Delphic Literary Society Back Row: MISSES ELIZABETH ARROWSMITH. BiLLlNGTON, SMITH. WHITE, LADY, MiNTERN, Rogers. Middle Row. Misses Chamblin, Reeves. Kimmel. Selbach, Dei-enbaugh. Sandusky, Lyons, Oesterle. Front Row. Misses Darragh, Emily Arrowsmith. James, Porter, Dyer, Hall. Blackburn. Cummins. OFFICERS Dorothy Porter President Jean James Vice President Emily Arrowsmith Secretary-Treasurer Established 1916 Colors: Silver and Cherry Elizabeth Arrowsmith Emily Arrowsmith Ava Billington Elizabeth Blackburn Virginia Chamblin Edith Cummins Elizabeth Darragh Pauline Dcfcnbaugh Florence Dyer Wilma Eilbert Mildred Ferrce Genevieve Hall Jean James Marie Kimmel Katharyn Laird Mercedes Lyons Marjorie Minturn Nellc Oesterle Dorothy Porter Marjorie Reeves Mabel Rogers Laura Sandusky Lucille Selbach Aleta Shover Ruth Smith Florence White ■ ■- Sj ' Aniciican C M-amic Socictv M i I 1-PPIiR, DOLl ,1 ■ ■■ I 1: M ii STliVLNS, MELICK, PRliSbLLR. GlBbON, MASS|;v, StiUHINs, KAUI . ScHMUNK, Gould, Porter. Adcock, DeVol, Baldauf, Hemsteger. Harrop. Watts, Robson, Smith. Fesler, Curran, King. STUDENT BRANCH AMERICAN CERAMIC SOCIETY Established 1915 OFFICERS C. A. Smith Edward Burkhalter A. B. DeVol FACULTY MFMBFRS J. A. S. Walts POST GRADUATFS Chairman Vice Chairman Secretary- Treasurer AS. Adcock E. E. Baldauf J. H. Curran A. B. DcVol R. T. Fcslcr Frank Gibson V J. Stubbins S. E. Hemsteger K. M. Kautz C. E. Massey E. L. Murray L. Schmunk C. A. Smith Edward Burkhalter C. D. Clawson R. E. Gould Cecil Hart W. M. Hughes 1924 A. H Kuechlcr Nelson Melick C. W. Merritt G. B. Montgomery W. D. Overman C. E. Doll A. E. Lcpper W. E. Lcnn 1925 E. C. Millikcn P W Porter C B. Stevens H. B. Bachman W. P. Carev 1926 E. C. Guismgcr I H I umley ORGANIZATIONS .. American Society of Agricultural Engineers Prop. G. V. mcCuln, C. O. Reed, F. W. Iver, Mr. V. P. Miller, Proi . P. B. Potter. R. A. Palmer, B. D. Morgan, I. S. Keeney, Cecil Rife, R. E. Merry. A. H. Bell. Clyde Foster, Perry Snider. C. O. ESSELBAUGH, E. J. UTZ. S. J. BELKNAP, J. E. EVERETT, R. L. WOODBURN, A. L. BURRAS. F. P. TAYLOR. F. R. DAVIS. W. R. KRAMHK. C. E. STEBELTON. R. E. Kreitler. W. B. Montague. G. S. Wright. R. C. Behymer. R. D. Barden, W. C. Swagler, R. I. Beerbower, F. J. Miller, Edison Shepard. R. D. Barden A. Glendenning - Professor P. B. Potti-r President Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Advisor OrilKR MEMBERS R. C. Buck A. Glendenning W. H. Craig H. M. L Donald Gillcr O. D. Long C. O. Violet ORGANIZATIONS liaJi v,,u . ,) . LJIAN, .S l i. lA I. J, WU. C. M, .SON, M, l ' . ChiL, Front Row. C. SHEN. S. H. TAO, L. K. HuANG, Y. L. PUN, W. W. TsoU, Y. K. LIAO. T. J. Wu - Chennan Shen Sampson Pond Y. Chan H Cheng M. Y. Chiu Y. C. Chu T. H. r-nng Miss T. C. H v Y. K Liao Sampson Pond Y. L. Pun Episcopal Club w i Rolu: Betty McCoy. Mabel Yhaghr. Eva Carver. I hirJ Roiv: KATHERINE FROMME. GRACE HENDERSON, RUTH SELLS. BETTY ANTHONY, MAR.JORIE MATCHETTE. LAURA CABELL. JULE SELBY, HELEN SCHEFFLER. Almira Wagner. Second Row: FLORENCE GARLAND, MARGARET OSBORNE. NAOMI INGRAM, RUTH SMITH, Rev. F. C. Randolph, Eleanor Smith, Dorothy Lyhord, Mary Moore. Marian Smith. Bottom Roiv: META WIRTHWEIN, ZORAYADA SHEETZ. DOROTHY KRESS. HELEN MCKEOWN. Elizabeth Arrowsmith. Elizabeth Darragh, Edith Hutchinson. MERCEDES DoBell, Emily Arrowsmith, Georgiana Priston. OFFICERS Helen McKeown Emily Arrowsmith ' Marie Kimmel META M. WIRTHWEIN Miss Louise Kelton Mrs. John B. Preston - Rev. F. C. F. Randolph President President Secretary Treasurer Adutsort O R G A M A Ml OFnCIiRS Virgil A. Jackson President Margaret FiNCKEL ..---.- Vice President Lillian K. Smith Secretary Alfred H. KNOUFF -------- Treasurer Florence E. TuROWSKI ------ Social Chairman FACULTY MEMBERS Robert Fourc Hclcnc Foure GADUATE Ralph M. Howell 1923 Virgil A. Jackson Dorothv Porter Lillian Krugcr Clara Singrcv Louise Marshall Lill.an Smith 1924 Helen Campbell Grace Henderson Olive Davy Estella Rogers Ruth Dill Elinor Rossbach Frank Guthrie Katherine Stewart Dorothy Welter 1925 George Dcetcr Charlotte Hoop Margaret Finckel Alfred H. Knouff Katherine Fromme Marion Swickard Emory Glander Florence Turowski 1926 Frances Addison Pauline Horlocker Anne Bowman Lillian Maetzcl Lilyan Bradshaw Ruth Monesmith Fern Flickinger Helen Shick Eleanor Heaton Pearle Silverman Ruth White Grapplers Club Back Row: CRABB. AHRENS. FOOTE, CHRISMAN, STlIELIi, CROET, JOHNSON. BlEL. HERSKOVITZ. rront Rou. ' : FRESHLEY, ROBINSON, GlAESER, HALL. MaRTTER, ChURCH, Moore. Bernard N. Cryder Perry F. Martter Gordon A. Hall OFFICERS President ' ice President Secretary -Yreaiurer Harold G. Ahrcrw Wayne L. Ballict David Bid Donald Calhoun Paul C. Chrisman Winfrcd O. Christopher Donald L. Church Kenneth Crabb Daniel R. Croft George T. Cross Bernard N. Cryder Berne Davis Charles H. Footc Fred M. Frcshley Jesse R. Glacscr William Greene A. C. Haft Gordon A. Hall Moses Herskovitz Ralph Hinman Thomas L. Johnson Austin O. Lcmasters Perry F. Martter Kenneth Moore Cloyce L. Parish Neil S. Robinson Harold E. Slager Harry D. Steele Eldon W. Studer Charles O. Violet Edward Walkins Home Economics Club OFFICERS Lillian C. Ziegfeld PresiJem Dorothy W. Newton ------- Vice President COELL JIVIDEN ...--.-- Secretary Ella Everett --------- Treasurer FACULTY ADVISORS Miss Faith R. Lanman Mivs Lelia McGuire Mrs. Grace G. Walker MEMBERS Lucinda May Alexander Eleanor Lehnc Ethel Anderson Doris Linebaugh Anna Barr Lois Lintner Vivian Boyer Sara Long Hazel Brewster Elizabeth Madden Dorothy Briggs Helen Madden Helen CahiU Myrtle Maibauer HartzcU Caldwell Frances Mason Helen Carpenter Phyllis Mendcnhall Dorothy Charlcton Doris Merril Elsie Chcrringto;! Dorothy Milligan Angelyn Conrad Martha Nelson Gladys Cornwell Dorothy Nev Blanche Coyne Helen Nice Edna Cramer Letha Nixon Charlotte Darras:h Josephine Pershing Dorothy Darragli Mildred Postal Mary Dcvitt Ednora Prillerman Lois Doolittle Mary Pritzendorfer Etta Esakovich Dorothy Riegel Ella Everett Helen Scheffler Margaret Foster Glenna Schlitt Elsie Friebel Bertha Schlose Marian George Josephine Sedgwick Rossie Greer Aleta Shover Marian Griffith Gertrude Slater Dorothy Hague Pauline Snyder Virginia Hague Rose Stetelman Genevieve Hall Martha Sullivan Miriam Hawkins Kathleen Swope Helen Hunscher Eva Swern L. Monne Jackson Margaret Tanner Anna Jaros Clara Weishaupt Coell Jividen Helen Williams Lucile Koch Lillian Ziegfeld Latin League Back Row: PROF. HODGMAN. PROF. ELDEN. PROF. SMITH. HELLE. MuUic Row: Misses Pound, Huddlestun. Ketterer, Foster, McConaughy, Collins. Yager, Sheets. I ' conl Row: MiSSES LUCKS. POSTLC. VANCLEAVE. DILL. TAYLOR. MlLI.ONIG. WATERS, Deeds. E. Olive Taylor Rudolph Helle Ruth E. Dill Pearl M. Rinnert OFFICERS President Secrelaru Treaaucer FACUI. lY .MEMBERS Prof. Wallace S. Eldcn Prof. Scanlcy Prof. Arthur W Hodgn Fcrnc M. Alford Victor A. Barnes William Bartram Charles D. Bingham Mary Bolcnbaugh Elmer Bowers Helen Deeds Ruth E. Dill Robert G. Earl George A. Finch Frances M. Foote Florence E. Foster Rudolph Helle W. J. Herbert Ncllc Huddlestun Margaret L. Ketterer Marion Lucks Charlotte McConaughy Ruth Marshall Alma A. Millonig Dorothy K. Postle Laura G. Pound Frederick Pride Pearl M. Rinnert Dorothy Scbring Mary Sheets E. Olive Taylor Jane Van Cleve Josephine Waters Elizabeth F. Yager Newman Club Organized 1893 Reorganized Under New Constitution 1920 REV. MSGR. O ' NEIL Chaplain DR. JAMES E. HAGERTY Faculty Advisor CABINET Peter C. POSS .--..-- President and General Chairman KATHRYN PALLER .-.--- Vice President and Social Chairman Martha BRENNAN Secretary and Membership Chairman CHARLES LISKO ---.-•- Treasurer and Finance Chairman Michael Desmond Publicity Chairman Helen Kennedy ......-- Religious Chairman Thomas Kelly Special Chairman HONORARY MEMBERS George M. Boiling Wylie T. Conway Selter R. Poure Mrs. Seller R. Poure James E. Hagerty Charles F. Leonard Arthur H. Noyes Miss Ethel C. Scofield ORGANIZATIONS Founded 1919 COLORS: Pink and White Flower: Cadena de Amar OFFICERS Ben C. ARCINAS President Luis V. Lopez ........ y{ce President Luciano Raymundo Secretary Miss LEODEGARIA SAPAO Treasurer Prof. F. E. Lumley Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Andres I.. Abara Luis V. Lopez Servillano Aquino Fernando Nicolas Ben C. Arcinas Fabio P. Quezada Mamerto L. Cariaga Luciano Raymundo Eliseo Esguerra Miss Leodegaria Sapao Roque Reyes Garcia Mateo Sipin Eufemio T. Lopez Telesforo Sipin Ohio State Pharmaceutical Association Back Rou.-. I ' AKK. ' OTAVA, Sloal, AbKAii.-.;.;. fourth Row. ISAREL, GiLHS, MILLER, JlSA, FROTUS, BAMBERL, FRODE, DAVIS, GLADELL, Handleman. Ruhlman, Stein. Third Row. SiLBERBERG. MILLER, CARR, ABRAHAM. SOSKIN. MYERS, REIDER, MURSTEIN, Montgomery. McCauley. McLean. McKee. Aronosky. Second RotV: UHLRY, SILVER, KRITCIIMAN. HINES, MISS DZIEDZICKI. MlSS MOYER. MISS Beck, Miss Reed, Epstein. Lambert. Hottoia. Stein. Russack. Front Row: STIVERSON. RICE, EISENHUT, LOUKS. MR. KEYSER. MR. CHRISTMAN. MR. Brown. Dean Dye, Mr. Williams, Mr. Stevens. Ryan. Adams. Ferris, BUIRLEY. Nellis Christman Pnsident Coleman R. Louks First Vice President Oliver C. Eisenhut Second Vice President Royal J. Adams Secretary -Treasurer Tho.mas H. Ryan - MEMBERS ■ Master of Ceremonies n A. n. Abraham L. Goldman H. Myers L. G. Abraham L. Handleman N. L. Ohly R. J. Adams C. Mines H. Park W. Aronosky H. A. Mines L. Prolus C. J. Baker J. S. Moffman Miss B. Reed T. J. Bamberl V. Mottoia M. Rcider Miss C. M. Beck C. Muston R. Rhulman H. L. Bcjcct S. Isarel R. C. Rice H. A. Blasir L. P. Jisa J. T. Ru M. F. Buirlcy J. R. Johnson S. Russack W. J. Carey W. E. Keyser L. Schwartz E. S. Carr M. Knox S. Segal H. C. Chambers S. Kritchman D. L. Shaffer W. Cheffy L. Lambert P. Shumaker N. Christman C. R. Louks Vm. Silberberg H. A. Davis R. McKee W. F. Slayer Miss K. Dzicdzicki C. A. McCauley M. Soskin C. A. Ebenhack G. McLean A. Stein O. C. Eisenhut R. McMurray J. E. Stein E. S. Epstein E. J. Max R. A. Stiverson W. S. Essex M. Miller M. Stummitz R. M. Ferrus M. Miller C. A. Trode C. M. Giddings M. MontRomery G. Uhlry A. M. Giles Miss F. Moyer n. Votava H. S. Gladell B. Murstein A. Warden A. Goldberg D M. . luskofr B F. Weitzel ORGANIZ A Saddle and Sirloin Club Hack Row. Conn, Brubaker. Cryder, Fankhauser, Bangham, Smith. Forsythe. Green. Wagner. Third Row. TiLLSON, JACKSON. LANG. PARISH. REIGEL. HANCOCK. DUNLAP, WiLSON. Second Row. IRVIN. HALLEY, MOORE. ROWALT, WOLFE. P. A. YOUNG. TEEGARDEN. Front Row. GRAY. HAYES, MONTGOMERY, BALLIET. OFFICERS J. S. Smith - - President B. N. CRYDER Vice President W. H. Forsythe Secretary E. P. Bangham - Treasurer P. P. Fankhauser Sergeant-at-Armi HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. J. S. Coffey Prof. D. J. Kays C. T. Conklin Prof. E. S. Jacoby Prof. C. S. Plumb D. M. Fyffc GRADUATE MEMBERS W. W. Montgomery W. Wilkerson 1923 W. L. Ballict B. L. Hartsell B. A. Rouch E. P. Bangham A. J. Irvin R. R. Rowalt Bryce Briggs V. M. Jackson J. S. Smith B. N. Cryder W. R. Krill C. L. Slovens Paul Fankhauser M. R. Meyers H. L. Tillson E. R. Gordon H. L. Moore E. F. Townscnd G. C. Gray E. D. Noffsingcr M. C. Trucksis E. M. Green C. L. Parish W. G. Wcilcr E. S. Halley C. L. Reigcl L. A. Young I.. W. Hancock P. A. Young 1924 V. L. Bluck V. H. Forsythe R. M. Montgomery D M Clump G. A. Hayes M. Powell M L. Conn R. W. Lang H. R. Wagner C. D. Dunlap F. A. Wolfe 1925 L H Bahlcy Paul W. Tccgardin C A Wilson Student Chemical Societv back row: peterson. martin. campbell, dodu, i.ade. black, house. mu.mper. Reese. Way, Clifton, Wall. Fourth Row: LOOKER. MISS NEWTON. MiSS CASSIDY. MOON, PAYNE, GOLDSTEIN. Bancropt. Barden, H. H. Miller. Wening, Friauf. Underwood, Waite, Seif, Roberts, Peters. Wright, Sims. Third Row: ADELMAN, MISS ROSS, MISS BREESE, MISS MILLONIG. RUFFNER. MAPEI , KiRKPATRiCK, Lyon. Ferguson. Pearce. Morris. Landin. Stiverson May. Hull. Lonswav, Secor]d Row: SCHWENSEN. MiSS THOMPSON, VOLK, BLAND, MiSS MAXWELL, FOSTER. MacLaren. Fisher. Harman, Carrell, Corwin, Turnbull. Rebuck. Front Row: PROFFESSORS FRANCE. EVANS, BOORD. FOULK. McPHERSON. MACK, WiTHROW. : OFFICERS Frederick h. MacLaren President ROBERT H. K. Foster Vice President ROBERT E. Stoddard Master-of -Programs Elmer J. Fisher Secretan Mildred E. Maxwell Treasurer Charles T. Harman Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS D. S. Addmjn Eleanor Forsythc P. L. May C. A. Sayrc C. M. Allen G. F. Friauf C. A. Miller A. Schwenscn F. L. Apple J. T. Goff H, H. Miller H. A. Schwind C. M. Barden O. E. Hamilton W. H. Miller E. A. Shenkcr C. B. Black R. S. Hanson Edna C. Millonig W. T. Sims G. D. Bland E. H. Houck H. L. Moon H. M. Snyder M M. Br.iidcch T. House S. G. Morns R. E. Stiverson Lcona M. Breese G. R. Hull E. O. Mumper J. G. Straub D. C. Butts V. C. Hutton Jane Newton Wilma Thompson J. G. Callinan W. L. Kirkpatrick J. M. Ort E. D. Turnbull V. E. Campbell R. O. Klotz H. C. Payne Ardella Thompson H. G. Carrell H. P. Klug S. W. Pearce W, F. Underwood Catherine Cassidy F. J. Koenc C. S. Pease F. W. Volk C. E. Clifton B. W. Lade A. S. Peters J. T. Wall A. G. Corwin C. F. Landin R. R. Rebuck C. H. Waitc J. H. Curry W. L. Lonsway W. Reese F. L. Way F. L. Daly A. E. I.uckhaupt L. A. Roberts C. A. Weis C. P. Dodd G. R. Lvon Ruth Ross H. E. Wening G. Duttweiler A. M. McCoUistcr A. F. RuflTner W. H. Whirl R. H. Ferguson L C Mapel G. W. Ruhl T. H. Wright Back Row: Mann, 1 o. ) i i , v. in Bi am , Bluck. Bini.iiam, MnN iv.oMrRV. Paulus. Middle Row. STUDHN r. MiLLLR, DAVIS, BASCOM. KURTZ, WlNTHRS. MATSON. COOK. Front Row: AHRENS, HANES, JOHNSON, DUNLAP, MYERS, NURSE, GRIFFIN. OFFICERS R. W. Miller President H. V. VandeveER Vice President T. C. Bascom Secretary C. L. Stevens Treasurer N. E. Bingham Critic C. D. DUNLAP Censor W. E. BeANE Sergeant-at-Arms R. M. Montgomery . . B,7; Poster C. W. VANDERVORT Musical Dii H. H. BARNHART 1 W. A. EICHELBERG ■ Executive Commi, T. P. Taylor 1925 N. E. Bingham N. S. Robinson H. Crawford H. E. Slager W. A. Irwin C. L. Stevens R. W. Miller H. H. Weiser 1924 H G Ahrens R. Duse W. E. Beane T. H. John J. D. Bragg M. C. Kurtz M. Z. Conn C. R. Meredith B. H. Davis R. M Montgomery C. D. Dunlap A. J. Paulus J, O. Tressler 1925 T. A. Cook H M. Ouecke A. M. Gr.ffin H. W. Reeder 1926 J. F. Becse R. R. Evans R. M. Durr J. L. Nurse Varsity A Association Back Row: WYCKOFF. LAWRENCE. KAUTZ. BROWN, REHARD. W. E. DEBRUIN, EDGAR, W. H. DEBRUIN, LEHMAN. ALB. EiCHORN, WELDON. Middle Row: GRUENINGER. ISTR. BEYER, TAYLOR, NiHART. LEEDY. ALV. EICHORN, W. P. Smith, Povenmire. Hileman, Duncan. Wagner. Herman, Nichols. front Row: GOODWIN. SKAATES. MERRILL. BENDER. WARNICKE, MR. CoBB, C. W. Smith. Coady, Elliott. Focke. Barton. Founded at Ohio State University, 1908 Disbanded in 1917: reorganized in 1919 under new constitution COLORS: SCARLET AND GRAY EMBLEM: V ON A MONOGRAM OFFICERS C. E. TiSHLER President J. H. DAVIES - - ' iff President C. W. Smith Secretary W. A. V ARNICKE Treasurer FRATRES IN FACULTA 11 Dr. J. H. Nichols -■ II. Alcx.indcr S. H. Cobb V. R. B.llingslcy ACTIVE MEMBERS L. S. Bcrnhard A. E. Focke R. M. Moore P. C. Barton D. P. Click M. P. Nichols C. A. Baumgarner L. L. Goben C. C. Skaatcs E. J. Bender J. S. Goodwin C. V. Smith R. E. Coady W. C. Hukari J. S. Soloman J. H. Davies V. S. Leanza C. E. Tishlcr R. T. Donham J. E. Marek P. W. Vale H. J. Elliott I. A. Mintz W. A. Warnickc W. H. Weldon ASSOCIATE MEMBERS I. R. Adams A. Doran W. R. Kaufman A. A. Ballantinc Alb. Eichorn D. L. Lawrence M. H. Black E. Glander W. H. Poly V. M. Brown G. N. Graham P. G. Smith E. T. Couch T. H. Johnson F. H. Tibbetts G. J. Cole K. M. Kautz E. L. Thomas W. W. Wyckoff NEW MEMBERS. 1923 R. W. Anderson Alvin Eichorn R. F. Nihart M. C. Beyer R. Henderson K. W. Povenmire G. W. Brown W. H. Herman J. C. Rehard A. E. Chambers A. Hileman D. M. Roush W. E. deBruin E. D. Kirby A. Scheible W. H. deBruin W. O. Leedy W. P. Smith W. Dove H. J. Lehman H. J. Taylor T. C. Dungan A. M. Mock A. J. Wagner K. K. Edgar R P Mover F. H. Watkinj D. H. Wood J E. Watkins O R G A N I To the Undergraduates of Ohio State Uni- versity. Greetings I A FACTORY is known by its product — so is a University. Ohio State University is proud of its product and as years go by this pride will surely increase. Love of Alma Mater is created during college life. Its perpetuation can be best assured by all graduates being active members of the Alumni organization. The Ohio State University Association accomplishes great sentimental work by nur- turing, in after years, the associations of college days and great practical work by advancing the material interests of the Uni- versity. The Association welcomes into its membership all graduates and ex-students, thus affording them an opportunity of ob- taining that great pleasure which arises from the continuance of friendships created on the campus and the even greater satisfaction aris- ing out of the opportunity afforded of doing practical work for old Ohio State which we all love so much. Especially do we at this time welcome the graduating class. This is the fresh life blood injected each year which revivifies the Asso- ciation, making it possible for it to improve its work and expound its activities. Your membership is wanted, of course, but more than that we want your enthusiasm and your hearty participation in the activities of the Association. Charles G. Bond, President Ohio State University Association. What Ihf Alu Is and Doe is two- fold: to perpetuate college from the campus: and. by formulat- intcrcst effective for the betterment of the The reason for alumni organization at Ohio Sta memories and friendships among those who have gone ing independent alumni opinion, to make University. Any former student who has completed three quarters of residence and work at the University, or the cqunalcnt thereof, is eligible to membership in the Alumni Association which requires only the payment of an annual fee of $3.00. The funds so raised are spent — • To employ an Alumni Secretary and office force to devote their full time to the interests of the graduates and former students, and the University. To publish the Ohio State University Monthly, official alumni magazine of the University. To keep up the mailing lists of Ohio State men and women who have left the campus, whether graduates or not, and to assist in the publication of the Alumni Directory of the University. To plan and promote the celebration of Ohio State Day throughout the world every fall, the observance of University Day on the campus in February each year. Alumni Day in Commencement Week in June each year. To organize, inform and assist local alumni associations over the country. To promote and assist class reunions annually. To provide song and yell sheets, pennants for decoration, campus speakers, etc., for the local alumni meetings in Ohio and outside centers. To co-operate with the Boost Ohio Committee, undergraduate organization, in the publication of printed matter, the manufacture of Ohio State Songs, the preparation of photo- oiR si:r ' ici 11 If Alumni OfTici ' , headquarters of the Ohio State University Association, official alumni organization of ihc University, is located in the two rooms on the second floor of the Ohio Union, directly over the south main entrance. Busy in this service station of the alumni, is the staff, pictured above — left to right: Miss MacDonald, stenographer: J. L. Morrill, ' 13. alumni secretary and editor, the Monthly: Miss Harriet Daily. ' 19. assistant editor, the Monthly: Miss Edna Smith, ' 23, secretarial assistant: Miss Katherinc Grant, ' 17, assistant secretary. graphs and motion pictures — all used to promoto Ohio State publicity and interest in the University by the public in general and promising high school students in particular. To assist the University in securing needed legislation and appropriations. To work hand in hand with such organizations as the Ohio Stadium Committee, to encourage private gifts and endowments for the University. To provide Homecoming entertainment at the big football game in the fall: viz.. the ' Alumni Homecoming Tog Raiser at the Coliseum in November. 1923. To keep an eye on the University affairs, through the alumni Board of Visitors, and to offer any constructive suggestions to the University authorities that seem wise and advisable from the alumni point of view. If The Alumni Did Not Do These Things Vor The University, Many Of Them Would Go Undone. ' Alumni Dav Commencement 1Q22 ALL ' M BENJAMIN G. LAiMME, THE finest tribute to any university is the achievement of its graduates. The glory of the university is in its sons and daughters. Its proudest memorials are their accomplishments. Its standing and place are deter- mined by what they do. As the children are strong, the mother is great. As splendidly contributing to this growing glory and greatness of Ohio State University the world of science acclaims Mr. Benjamin G. Lamme, Class of 1888. who returned to his Alma Mater on January 12. 1923. to receive the award of the Joseph Sullivant Medal. This medal, the gift of Dr. Thomas Corwin Mendenhall. a member of the first faculty of the University and a present trustee, is awarded at five year intervals to that one of Ohio State ' s former students, alumni or faculty who, in the opinion of a duly appointed committee, shall have been distinguished by the most notable achievement. Mr. Lamme, out of Ohio State ' s 25,000 former students, holds the supreme honor of being the first to receive the award. Mr. Lamme now holds the position of Chief Engineer with the Westing- house Electrical and Manufacturing Company of Pittsburgh and by his connec- tion with this company during a third of a century, he has been an important factor in its marvelous development from the state of a pioneer in the infant electrical industry to one of the largest inventors, designers and manufacturers of electrical equipment in the world. Among the many honors that have come to Mr. Lamme, the most notable are the award of the coveted Edison Medal, in 1919, and his appointment as chairman of the Inventions Com- mittee of the Naval Consulting Board at the beginning of the War, in 1917. The Edison Medal is the highest honor of the kind that can be conferred upon an electrical engineer. U M N I Ohio State University Association Officers I ' rvsiJi-nl : CHAKLLb G. BuNU. Law ■ ' )9. New Vurk, N. Y. 1st V. President: GEORGE W. RlGHTMIRE. Arts )5. Ohio State University. Columbus, Ohio. 2nd V. President: MRS. SARAH E. HERRICK THOMPSON, B. Ph. 02. Columbus. Ohio. Treasurer: ROBERT W. LAYLIN. Arts ' 08. City National Bank, Columbus. Ohio. Secretary: J. L. MORRILL, Arts 13. Ohio Union. Ohio State University. Asst. Secretary: KATHERINE GRANT. H. Ec. 16. Ohio Union. Ohio State University. BOARD or DIRECTORS Name Year President: CHARLES G. BOND Law ' 99 1st V. President: GEORGE W. RlGHTMIRE Arts ' 95 2nd V. President: MRS. S. E. H. THOMPSON B. Ph. ' 02 Treasurer: ROBERT W. lAYLlN Arts 08 Henry L. Scarlett Arts-Law ' 0? Joseph S. Myers Arts 87 LOWRY F. SATER Arts ' 95 George H. Calkins Eng. 95 Mrs. Agnes Smiley Funk b. Sc. 08 G. Glenn Atkins Arts 88 Paul M. Lincoln Eng. 92 Address New York N. Y. Columbus. Ohio Columbus. Ohio Columbus. Ohio Columbus. Ohio Columbus. Ohio Columbus. Ohio Buffalo. N. Y. Columbus. Ohio Detroit. Mich. Ithaca. N. Y. Term Expires 1923 1923 1923 1923 1923 1924 1925 1926 1923 1925 Name E.Mi-RY W. Harvey. Ch, Willia.m C. Wendt Halbert E. Payne George M. Mock Norman w. storer Louise S. Hengst Delbert a. Crowner Dr. Francis C. Wood Charles C. Miller Mrs. Charles M. Wing Frank W. Rane Frank M. Ray.mund Elmer O. Fippini Dr. R. D. Way Dv. Gillette Hayden BOARD or: VISITORS Year Arts -96 Pharmacy 89 Engineering ' 87 Arts ' 91 Engineering ' 91 Education ' 11 Agriculture ' 96 Medicine ' 91 Arts ' 83 Arts ' 80 Agriculture ' 91 Law ' 88 Agriculture ' 00 Vet. Med. 08 Dentistry ' 02 Address Pittsburgh. Pa. Columbus. Ohio Washington. D. C. Columbus. Ohio Pittsburgh. Pa Columbus. Ohio Marion. Ohio New York. NY. Lancaster. Ohio Columbus. Ohio W. Palm Beach. Fla Columbus. Ohio Washington. D. C. Cleveland. Ohio Columbus. Ohio Term Expires 1925 1923 1923 1923 1924 1924 1925 1925 1926 1926 1926 1927 1927 1927 MEMBER OF BOARD OF OVERSEERS OF OHIO UNION IRISTOPIILR n. SHERMAN, C.E. ' 94. Columbus. Ohio. Term Expires 1925. S. .MUEL N. SUMMER. A RALPH W. HOYER. Arts 06. Col MEMBERS OF ATHLETIC BOARD ' 05. Columbus. Ohio. Term expires 192 bus. Ohio. Term expires 1923. Cll. WILLIAM J. GROGAN Alias— Ivcr E. Dome. Record — Perpetrated the Sun DiaL A serious crime. I he jury saw nothing funny in it. Convicted on the .:rounds that he was as fa- cetious as he was handsome. He was given the severest penalty ever imposed in a local court. He was sen- tenced to read his own jokes. NOBULL KNEIIL LIXLM Alias— The Public Be Damned. Record — Put out the Lan- tern. After bribing h.s way to the editorship he was giv- en the chair. Twenty sec- onds later he was pronounced dead, by the physician, which made the opinion on the campus unanimous CHARI.I.S H YAWN Alias — Gyp the Blood; Alias — Gyp the Public. Record — Responsibility for the Glee Club outrage. Accused of using the organi- zation as a club to extort money. CHARLES G. STEWIT Alias — Chuck the Women. Record — A bad actor. The idol of the Stroller Christmas plays. Feature editor of the Lantern featuring Charles G. Stewii. The look of a hard- ened criminal stamped upon his features. Sidney a. bells alias — small letters, record — capital punish ment. sentence — capital pun ishmcnt. ring leader in the conspiracy last year known as the feature section of the makio. inventor of the stadium hat. JAMES M. SATCHELL Alias — Big Jim. Record — Ran the discus in A flat. Hammer thrower and murderer. Proprietor of Ox- Icy Hall. Other crimes: Conspiring with J. P. G.. Law 2. against the welfare of the state — students. Note the look of low cun ning on his brow. 1 A I I K A very prclty view of Phi Gamma Delta ' s very pretty house. The house is the oldest on the campus and looks it. It was built by Burt Blurt ' e father who also designed the half-moon on the door. A few of the boys have dabbled in athletics. This is largely a matter of tradition, the chapter having been founded at Chihuahua. Mexico. With the exception of men such as Hanks. Doig. Wilder, Hendershott, and the rest, the club is an asset to the university. With the exception of Delta Upsilon it is the most active hereditary club on the campus Placed in juxtaposition to the Delta Gamma house, the Phi Kappa Psi boys planned the peculiar structure of their house with this in view. After many nights of observation and experiment a clever plan was arrived at where- by each member and a guest could be accom- modated one night per week at the adjacent win- dows. Under this new plan it is no longer neces- sary to bring down from the attic the autographed pictures of James Whitcomb Riley and Woodrow Wilson during the rushing season. This is a picture of the chapter founded on a bluff. By citing to their rushees such illustrious examples as George Ade, Rob Roycc. Booth Tar- kington, George Jamieson, Brick MuUer and Pete Maddox ' s yellow racer, the Sigma Chi ' s were able to snag off some potential freshmen. Colonel Yearick is one of their boys too. The long sloping lawn offers no little difficulty to the brothers in their attempts to negotiate it at night. The members of high moral and intellectual standing arc seen grouped on the front porch. The front elevation of the Phi Delta Theta house — being the only thing about the club that IS elevated. The picture, taken the afternoon of ihc Triad Pormal, shows the cars packed around It waiting for the members to stagger out to the debauch. As to alumni, they boast of Red Traut- inan, ' Tis well they do, for no one else does. Their chief activity is scholarship, the studying being behind locked doors. The D. U. entrance to the rear part of the house of a Thousand Scandals which recently has been occupied by the biggest part of the chapter. We mean Jim Patchell. The old shanty on Six- teenth Avenue has been turned over to the Royal Order of Roygrafters as a matter of spite since very few D. U ' s were bid to the Order. Dclt.i Upsilon is famous for two things, viz: (I) V.il ter Davis (Hobohemian and Strollerissimo) and (2) the fact that Brothers Red Blair and Hon Mettcrs are the only men who were ever kicked out of the Tri-Delt house for overstaying the A. M. houserule. Ohio State will soon have a new set of fratcrnitv houses if the boys keep firing away. The Sig Eps fired the opening gun. We were fired with an ambition to remodel. The ambition flamed to a burning desire and it was at last consumatcd. I think it was a hot idea. said Jawn Prycr, promi- nent park poodle. The Fire was the greatest pub- licity stunt since Phil Porter. However, it is thought that all future fires will have to be regis- tered with the social committee along with all othci- house-warmings. This is a picture of the ostentatious new home o Alpha Sigma Phi which was contracted for .Ian uary 27. 1923. The Junior Prom was held Jan uary 26. 1923. There are lots of funny thing about this gang of goofs, but probably the nios shrieking oddity is IcRoy deTurk (Earsplitter p.i excellence . Other queer things about the Alph. Sigs are Richard Waltz and Desprit Desmond. , corner of their piano bench has been fitted out .i a Gymnasium wherein eligible members of tlii Buckeye Quartette can train their voices. The new home of Sigma Pi into which it will move next fall. By that we mean they will move their brass plaque, the rest of the chapter having been there for sometime. Captain Murry ' s de- parture was a sad blow to the boys but they are graduUy forgetting it amidst orgies of sword play and musketry. By referring the reader to Brother Sawyer ' s unadulcrated photo at the bottom of a following page we make it possible for you to draw your own conclusions about this outfit. FEATURES ■ ■ %, i ■:-4. r 3 ' Endurance- Will . v iN rm HON stiiiiJs all W sii ; s ,-1 ' -uMiK ' ss lui- McarK ' a quaric ' ,- ot a cciii 111A-- W ' hcn It show a hcalthv rcuih in stivnuili aiul abililv to .scrw-- WIk-h It will-- arul iiiaiiUaiiis the pati ' iHi- a ' .:c ol nHllIlt !Jc• -- Vdu inav Ix ' sure tliat if can be Licpcnclcd iM) to ciiJuiv thi-(, ' u 4h the nii st pcrplcxini: proMcms aiu! severe test your cn n attairs nuiy experieiKe. A bankinii Lomicctit ii with this institution hnni.shcs a security and dependence you should enjoy as an adNantayo in the stern stru s ' ' t business success. We invite your coniidence. Come in tor a talk. We have no formalities hei . RESOURCES MoRi; Than Eighteen Millions l I K 4 4 .Oi O ! I I ' Ci S 1 I O K S (fnZENSlP BANiC I OFr-|C£ -Qf - r -, . HIGH GAY - ___- - In building their new home shown here, the Chi Phi ' s selected the adobe type of architecture, ns they had never found use for their upper story. In front of the house are parked several of their fiat tires, while the others are shelved inside with the oil cans. Brother Jackson (second from the left) lurched to fame by inventing the alphabet. One of the oldest traditions of the local chapter iS Boost Ohio, being handed down from generation to generation. It is rumored they are planning the biggest Boost Ohio coup since the committec ' c inception. The report has it th.n the local chapt.-r is about to disband. of the Beta Theta Pis This is an unusu.il photograph of the Sigm.i Nut hou.sc. one of the oldest ' buildings on or oft the campus. It commands a fine view of the entire city, being located on the Hilltop. Because of their mental aberrations the boys are given sympathetic care ami i.inslilir.iijon. From time to time they receive finuui.il ,n.i from the state. Many of them arc vltv inii rts iin:.: to watch. For example, one of thi-ni i.ibors uiulcr the delusion that he is a newspaper editor and insists on having his stuff in print. Another thinks he is a lawyer and can be calmed only by permitting him to preside at meetings of sympathetic friends. In the immediate foreground are gathered their admirers. An extraordinary view of the Alpha Tau Omega house in the foreground. It is very evident that the local chapter is a vacant lot. Close observa- tion of the picture reveals the rustic steps leading up to the home. Situated thus the chapter over- looks much of Waldeck Avenue and all of the good rushing material. This explains the member- ship of Ted Lewis. Berry and Erdrich. and the rest of their notorious men. Affiliating with the Delta Chi ' s in 1922. they gained considerable notoriety by founding a joint organization called the Scarlet Mask Club. F E A T U 6 on time deposits n Our Record For igii Increase in Assets $5,420,687.25 Not a single mortgage foreclosed. $56,173.33 placed in Reserve Fund. No loss of any kind, consequently not penny taken out of the Reserve Fund. single Upon this record and the fact that we pay depositors the full net worth of their money — now 6 ' f — we invite your deposits. THE COLUMBIAN Building and Loan Company RUGGERY BUILDING., 22 E. G.AY STREET VM. L. VAN SICKLE. President and General Manager The Columbus l hc North Electric Confection Co. lanufacturin i 323-325 boLiih |-ouiih Si. Company Columbus, Ohio Galion, Ohio )..s M ' uMrA,. , fanu aclurers oj Aulomanual Telephone Schrallfs Systems for city exchanges Chocolates Private Automatic Telephone Systems for industrial, commer- cial organizations, and CAINDY other institutions. The P. A. X. will save the time you need to- day to (ytan for lomorroir. Home of the MentjUy Mildewed. Kept up by the StJte and down by the Sig Alpha. ' This mob is barred from all sorority functions and sorority women are barred from theirs so they throw hard times parties instead. Anyone who has attended any of these ' parties will readily see why there have been Sig Alph cheer leaders. The only reason they didn ' t produce this year is that some others tried out also. Altho OUie Klee and Dal Tobin are both members of this tribe it has not yet been dropped from Tcrtulia. This imposing structure is the home of Delter Tau Delter (soup-eaters, sonorous) . It is located one door south of Brown ' s Lunch, opposite the Deshler. We would show the pipe above the door but we don ' t want to waste the space. Anything said about these Weasles is a waste of space. So is Jerry Parks. Something might be said concern- ing Garter Kissel and Frankic Frankinberg but wc don ' t know what. It ' s a shame Frankie Day fell on the last lap of his relay at the Fest This year ' s annex to the Kippa Sig gymnasium. The architecture of this structure is such that it -permit several thousand square feet of floor space to be added preceding each rush .season. It is rumored that Hoge Workman lost all the black balls in the chapter box while playing marbles for keeps. By turning down his bid to Phi Beta Kappa. Brother Honaker precluded all possibility of his ever belonging to a national fraternity. ome of De Chi . ' atch Soni 1 chapter are Ra ther? If all th rom Delta Ch ngot they would have anyhow. Should Boni ghtful broken English) ine in next year ' s Pro- ■ will be. During the ■al Packard loads of Zeta the Delta Chi bouse 5e was on the front F E A T U ROCHESTER CLOTHES SAVE YOU $10 You see, we are just a few s teps out of the high rent district where operating expenses are consider- ably lower. This difference we hand back to you every time you make a purchase. Why spend more money for the same quality clothing? TOP COATS Warm, rain-defying coats with roomy sleeves, patch pockets, wide collars, belts and half-belts. Jus ' what you want. SUITS The latest up-to-date models for men and young men. All wool worsteds, strictly hand-tailored to suit the most fastidious dressers. $17.50 to $35.00 Rochester Clothing Co. 285-287 NORTH HIGH STRL:!- 1 COLUMBUS PROVISION CO. A. J. GODDARD 313 East Main Street Columbus, Ohio PURVEYORS OF THE CHOICEST MEATS ONLY WE SPECIALIZE IN MEATS 0. S. 6789 Phones M. 1188 II To You Who Will Be Automotive Engineers — ' You will be entering an industrj ' so far-TLiiching that t the sun never sets on itsactisnties, an industry which in two short decades has become the second largest of the nation— yet, one which is but in its infano ' . On the shoulders of you men who plan to become automotive engineers, rests the future of the auto- mobile- the automobile of 1930, of 1940, of 1950. What will it be? Will the automobile of the future show the same improvement that the automobile of today showT over that of 1910? That is largely up to you who will be Automotive Engineers! And when— two years from today, five years from today, ten years from today— a wheel, axle, or transmission design must be decided upon by you, your anti-friction bearing problems will be solved as they are today— with Timken Tapered Roller Bearings— standard equipment in more than 400 makes of cars, trucks, and tractors— at the hard service points of more than 90° of all automotive I vehicles made today The Timken Roller Bearing Co CANTON, OHIO Ifyo. ,„J ..form., Kolltr Bnlr.n,,.  TIMKEN •, Tapered ., ,„ ROLLER BEARINGS Well . ' FiAt 1 rnc ti(0 ]ii Everywhere 1 1923. 1 R B Co. Canlon, Oh. The initials of a friend You will find these letters on many tools by which electricity works. They are on great generators used by electric light and power companies ; and on lamps that light millions of homes. They are on big motors that pull railway trains ; and on tiny motors that make hard housework easy. By such tools electricity dispels the dark and lifts heavy burdens from human shoulders. Hence the letters G-E are more than a trademark. They are an emblem of service— the initials of a friend. GENERAL ELECTRIC OLR OLD PROFESSOR SAID- ' Boys! one last word of warning. In your travels toward the City of Suc- cess, you will find Life ' s Highway rough and uneven, here a bog and there a rut; the entire way presenting one barrier after another. TODAY, 20 YEARS LATER— we find the public road becoming more and more a part of Life ' s Highway, as referred to by our old Prof. It contributes in countless ways to the ease or hardship of reaching the goal. When this public road is paved with brick it will be a highway dependable and serviceable to its end, not broken by detours for repairs, not rough or rutted, but throughout its long life always economical because of its low maintenance cost. OHIO PAVING BRICK MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION J.AMES R. MARKER, Chief Engine COLUMBUS, OHIO L; GRASSELLIS CHEMICALLY PURE ACIDS AND AMMONIA That run uniform in quality, 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. Boston. Mass. Philadelphia. Pa. Chicago. Cincinnati. O. Birmingham. Ala. Detroit. Mich. Milwauk New Orleans. La. St. Louis, Mo. Pittsburgh, Pa. St. Paul Delco-Light Products DEPENDABLE DELCO-LIGHT Twenty ■ five styles cycle, valve-in-hcad engine. Air cooled. Runs on kerosene. Only cnthu Over DELCO-LIGHT WASHING MACHINE For city or country use. The best wash- ing machine ever built. Scientific tests prove that it washes clothes clean. Just the kind of machine THE line of Delco-Light Products includes a size electric plant for every need — the Delco-Light Washing Machine. Shallow Well and Deep Well Water Systems and the Delco-Light Power Stand. Delco-Light Products are quality products — built from the best materials, accurately machined and well made in every detail. The same engineering skill which has been so largely responsible for the success of Delco-Light farm electric plants has been applied in the design and construction of the complete line of Delco-Light Products. Whether you require a farm electric plant, a washing ma- chine, water system, or a portable motor, it will pay you to write us for details concerning Delco-Light Products, known the world over for their dependability and econ- omy of operation. WRITE TOD.XY FOR CATALOG. PRICES AND FURTHER INTERESTING DETAILS. M; c)r iH Gv rd b DELCO-LIGHT COMPANY, Subsidiary of General Motors Corp. DAYTON. OHIO i 1 DELCO-LIGHT SHALLOW WELL PUMPS P. For Made in I ond 4 H country or city use Pump most water a least cost. Simple — durable — dependabit and efficient. DELCO-LIGHT DEEP WELL PUMPS Made in 1 4 H. P. and 1 2 H. P.. for wells up to 250 feet. No pit to dig. No pump house to build. 4 B M Dr. cattily moved 1 one power job another. Saves ■B of time and Throughout All Ages people have endeavored to protect the bodies of their departed loved ones from deteriorating elements and the ravages of time. But not until the advent of the Genuine Galion Metallic Burial Vault was this positive protection to the departed put within the Today you can purchase a Genuine Galion Vault for a mod- erate sum and receive the guarantee that your loved one will be kept in a state of perfect preservation for generations to come. Isn ' t this protection and security worthy of your considera- GUARANTEED FOR HALF A CENTURY For sale by Funeral Directors everywhere The Galion Metallic Vault Co. G.ALION, OHIO SIMPIEX OPEN BOTTOM IS A COLLEGE EDUCATION WORTH WHILE? John Perry Geiger, L-2. Why, of course, if you ask me. I must say that it is. especially to them as is endowed with greater intellects than the common herd. Ahem. However, as aforesaid, it must necessarily follow that activities is the greatest thing in college. If I hadn ' t been President of Men ' s Student Council (N. B. printer — Use bold face-type for this) how would all the Students have came to know that I am John Perry Geiger. L-2? Whereas, this brings me to the subject of publicity. I don ' t believe in it — much. It is something that can be well overdid. These Lantern reporters arc so persistent but. God Bless them, they earn the salary I pay them. When I was selling books last Summer I had a hard time keeping my name in the papers, but since getting back to dear old Ohio State University I light the Lantern every day. • CARRY ON! ASKS CHRIS I earnestly exhort that the students try to keep things going around the campus next year. Although I expect to be gone yet I think the University should continue. asserted Alma Verges when interviewed at the Sig Ep house. In my nine years at Ohio State. Prexy and I have built things up tremendously. As an example of how I have built things up just look at any broadside view of myself. I realize that things will be pretty dead when I am gone but don ' t be downcast. Whatever you do. don ' t close the University. ROBERT H. EVANS CO. General Contractors and Engineers Builders of Pome re ne Hall loio Atlas Building Columbus, Ohio - LIFE l. SURA. CE SERVICE TICE JEFFERS General Managers The Midland Muliial Life Insurance Co. 122 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio The college man hopes to gain those qualities which will brand him with the stamp of approval that he may win prestige and recognition. Recognition of good qualities in men and their products is a coveted achievement for it carries with it an unlimited host of good-will. ? V. lOLEOnARGARJNE C :! ;! ' THE CAPITAL CITY PRODUCTS CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO More than a Gift — A Token of Love Best loved are flowers among all gifts, for they bring this message which flowers alone can impart — You are held best loved. For flowers are universal messengers from heart to heart — an appeal that is spiritual rather than material. And at this time, you will be delighted to find at our greenhouses that a more glorious profusion than ever awaits you. In a few hours we can deliver flowers anywhere by means of Florist Telegraph Delivery Service ONLY COLUMBUS FLORIST, GRADUATE OF OHIO STATE No need to come, just phone STEPHENS— F ort f AS NEAR TO YOU AS YOUR PHONE CITIZEN 3 753 BELL, HILLTOP 2074 THE LEHMAN CO ibbb North I liuh Street A . ' t (Vi u ' c t ' i ivith uny other Jinn Cleaners Dyers Tailors High Street at Twelfth A e. I HAVE the finest recreation center in the Middle West Corner of P ' ront and Gay Streets 28 Alleys Billiards Come in and Bowl Other Alleys East Gay Street Goodale and High 224 South High EDDIE GETTROST Soda Sandwiches Salads Luncheon and Dinner at BIJRTS Fifteenth and High Ray Lee Jackson Studio of Photography 118 South High Street Telephone Citizen 4029 t l ti lU The Value oj a Good Name Ritte- Equipment means more than a chair, an engine or a lathe. It signifies a product that has served the Dental Profession for thirty-four years in such a way that the word Ritter in all parts of the World stands for a guarantee of sterling quality, ab- solute satisfaction and continued good service. .ITtRAILRK ON RtQLEST NO OBLIGA ri( )N RITTBR DENTAL MFG. CO.. Inc. Rochester, New York The Mecca of Gift Seekers The Discriminating People of Central Ohio have long since learned to regard our store as the Mecca for unusual gifts. jl A large store means a better selection from which to choose. Then, too, there is a certain pride in having your purchase come from a store where quality counts first. For your Engagement Ring, Wedding Ring, Wedding Stationery, Gradu- ation Gifts or Silverware call at our store where complete stocks offer you unlimited selections. Goodman B rothers jewelers No 98 North High 5t Barnes Callen By Appointment 1 5 1 East Broad Street Citizen 9801 Compliments of The Columbus Packing Co. Capital Brand Meats Government Establishment No. 586 COLUMBUS, OHIO ORR-KIEFER g Keep I he Class Together in picture, anyway Instead of blurred memory have the indelible record of those happy days Orr-Kiefer Studio 199-201 South High Street SfDecial Rates To Students COLVMBV6.0. FURNAS 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 COLUMBUS, OHIO 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 OFFICERS DIRECTORS Charles M. Wing President E°d rl! ATbott Charles R. Shields Vice-President g Beebe Henry C. Werner Vice-President F. G.Howald I. W. Swisher Vice-President C. He Edgar L. Abbott Cashier Charles R. Shields Henry Pausch Assistant Cashier James T. Sheppard L. Francis Wolls Assistant Cashier u ' Werner 3. S. Newman Auditor Charles M. Wing 33 NORTH HIGH STREET ■n- Cant I-rmi, a Hok HOT Alio MAMRKIRCMIEffJ Rent a New Ford Drive It Yourself A Good Ford, and a fair price, seasoned with Efficient and Courteous Service, s USE AUNDERS DRIX ' E IT YOURSELF YS TE M 43 South 4th Street Citizen 2134 Main - 6220 62 E. Long BRANCH n y Street ' ' ' Citizen 2030 2030 Perfecto Cigars Perfectly Kept H. E. Seibert, Jr. Ccm-ral Manaur The Perfecto Cigar Co. Importers and W holesale Distributors of Clear Havana and Domestic Cigars and Cigarettes OFFICE AND WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT 39 East Chestnut Street We are constructing the Woodruff Avenue Bridge on the Stadium Site N. R. Porterfield hnc. I ' oungstown, Ohio GENERAL CONTRACTORS ACCREDITED BY THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Students having one or more years 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 Our Name Signifies QUALITY Ye Portrait Shoppe Both Phones 141 S. Third Street Columbus, Ohio Your Fountain Pen— vcrsity work it is your best friend or your worst enemy For every lecture, for every examination you must rely Our entire business is selling and repairing fountain pens. We have specialized on fountain pens so that we can give your pen the close atten- chased at Rider ' s Pen Shop is fitted to your hand by a pen specialist who has had years of experience. If at any time thereafter your pen should We repair all makes of pens in 24 you a pen to use while yours is being repaired. No waiting! Quick, ex- pert repairing! We will give you a pleasant introduction, and then keep you on friendly terms with your pen. Rider ' s Pen Shop 1808 North High St, OHIO STADIUM WILL ENDURE The beautiful white color and the excellent quality of the concrete in Ohio Stadium was made possible by the use of — Crushed Limestone and Washed Limestone Sand The Marble Cliff Quarries Co. Quarries- -Marble Cliff. Ohio Office- -Columbus, Ohio FOR A GREATER OHIO STATE E. ELFORD General Contractor C O L U 1 L L .s ■ c) H 1 ( ) -Satisfaction Harvard Chairs and Cab- inets are the kind that en- dure. Satisfaction is the result of being built right, designed right with highest quahty of materials and thoroughness in manufacture. Again they are sold at right prices by dealers who are right. HARVARD COMPANY CANTON. OHIO Ask for Illustrations and Prices Ohio Staters remember ICE WHEN YOU WANT IT The National Ice Storage Co, The Company with the Greatest Number of Wagons in the North End BUCKEYE AWNINGS- THE BUCKEYE TENT, AWNING MFG. CO. 264-66-68 SPRUCE ST. COLUMBUS, OHIO M. 3 166 Citz. 8887 COLUMBUS,0. Again appreciates the liberal patronage of Ohio State students and organizations and hopes the future may have the same measure of success in store for each of you as you have made it possible for us. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT The Stadium Dry Cleaners formerly •THE STADIUM SHOPPE Old Friends and New Friends will be pleased with our Better Clothes Service DRY CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEING, REPAIRING. ALTERING FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 156 7 NORTH HIGH ST. NEAR TENTH AVE. BELL— NORTH 1 746-J The Phillips Printing Co. COLOR. CATALOG PUBLICATION PRINTING 25 7 CLEVELAND AVENUE Citz. Phone 9077 Bell. Main 6010 PURITY METAL BURIAL VAULTS Ciuaranteed against the effect of corrosion for 100 years iVIade by The National Grave Vault CO GALION. OHIO ' it ' ' IkM The Erner and Hopkins Co, 146-147 NORTH THIRD STREET COLUMBUS. OHIO Distributors of Edison Mazda Lamps AND ALL General lilectric Coinfiany ' s Products CLAYCRAFT BRICK For the maximum of beauty and durability CLAY- CRAFT stands supreme. Made in all desirable shades, in smooth and rough. CLAYCRAFT textures are exclusive, producing a riot of color vibration obtainable in no other product. Made in buffs, grays, full range of reds, browns and gun metal. MANUF. CTURED BY: The Claycraft Mining Brick Co. Office: 907 Hartman Bldg. Columbus, Ohio THE MARIETTA PAINT COMPANY 60-62 EAST CHESTNUT STREET Automatic Phone 7044 Bell Phone, Main 5233 THE HOME OF WOOD FINISHING MATERIAL Paint, Leads, Oils, Brushes, Stencils, Bronzes, Etc. We Rent Costumes and Wigs for all your Plays and Stunts Paper Hats, Noise-Makers, Bal- loons, Crepe Paper and other Fixin ' s for the Party or Dance. The Kainpmann Costume Works Co. 266 SOUTH HIGH ST. COLUMBUS, OHIO •HERLS HOW, • rOl.D HAINliS ' I will go down (accent on the down) in history as one of Ohio State ' s 48 best cheer- leaders. admitted Howard Haines from the front porch of the Sigma Pi Stockade. (Roy note: Ohio State has had 48 cheerleaders.) CONAWAY HAS HOPES Squeal Conaway. one of the most prominent of our campus journalists and politicians, insisted upon busting into the Feature Section, so we have allowed him to contribute a statement, which is as follows, having been translated into fairly decent English: I frankly admit that I am by no means a self-made man. In fact. I am afraid my future on the campus has been seriously injured by the departure of my patron saint, the highly popular Phil Porter, but by making fluent love to the all-powerful Chris Verges, and by doing lots of little favors for ' Pi Phi Luxon. to say nothing of maintaining a worshipful attitude toward John Fairv Gagger. 1-2. 1 fully expect to be Editor of the Lantern. President of the Privy Council and several other things next year, ' (Note — This statement was given out by Conaway before the various elections were hilil OUR NEW FRAT Daddy Marks, Editor of Bantas Greek Exchange, says Lambda Chi Alpha, national numen cal fraternity, will grant a charter on thirty days trial to any high school or college group sending a post card to the nationa l office. Pi Sigma Alpha, one of our local clubs, has found the trial satisfactory and has joined the lodge en masse. This frat. founded several months ago. now has over 300 branch offices. Early next fall the boys expect to hold a field day. the main event of which will be a Pledge Button Scramble for freshmen. E PLURIBUS UNUM. SHOUTS FURRY From now on Delta Gamma will be known as a one-girl sorority. I am Epsilon chapter of Delta Gamma. The chapter has decided that I shall do everything in activity lines, allowing [he actives and the 58 pledges to carry on the social stulT. Thus asseverated Marj Furry when cross-examined by the High Roy. The Bird: PEEP. i i 1 p H — ' Take aGoodL(X)K! Ohios 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 ' m icUim- The Kauffman - Lat timer Company Manufactures and recommends the Burette Cali- brating Pipette, as shown in illustration, which was designed by Prof. C. W. Foulk of the Ohio State University. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF DRUGS AND SUNDRIES SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS LABORATORY FURNITURE CHEMICALS AND REAGENTS The Kauffman-Lattimer Co Columbus, Ohio ' ' Say It With Flowers We Make a Specialt ' of Corsage Work for Formals and Dinners ' We Grow Our Own ' Fifth Avenue Floral Co. Crccn House .-ind Oil ICC 518 WEST FIFTH AVENUE Bell, N. 2 78. Citizen, 16052 120 EAST BROAD STREET Bell, Main 2439. Citizen 8465 THE CITY NATIONAL BANK The Bank of Service In the Heart of Columbus BANKING HOME OF OHIO STATE STUDENTS. ALLMNl AND THEIR FRIENDS DEPOSITORY FOR THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Southeast Corner Gay and High Streets COLUMBUS, OHIO D. W. McGrath Sons General Contractors Columbus, Ohio Builders of HAYES HALL BROWN HALL ROBINSON LABORATORY CHEMICAL STORAGE BUILDING LIBRARY PHYSICS BUILDING HORTICULTURE AND FOR- ESTRY BUILDING SERVICE BUILDING NEW CHEMISTRY BUILDING ARCHAEOLOGICAL MUSEUM ADDITION For Over 40 Years JLIFF-REY MACHINERY has been a vital fac- tor in every industry where materials are handled or where coal is mined. Students and Alumni will therefore find valu- able engineering data and other information in Jeffrey Machinery Catalogs. JEFFREY J STANDARD EQUIPMENTS include Elevating and Conveying Machinery Portable Bucket Loaders and Belt Conveyors Chains; Coal and Ashes Handling Machinery Skip Hoists; Crushers; Pulverizers; Shredders Coal Mining and Tipple Machinery; Mine Ven- tilation Fan.s. cti . THE JEFFREY MFG. CO., COLUMBUS, OHIO 952 North Fourth St. We Invite Your Patronage Both Phones Bell Main 698 Citizen 2698 Printers Publishers Book Binders The Largest Complete Printing and Book Binding Plant in Central Ohio Prompt Service The F. J. Heer Printing Company • 55 East Main Street Columbus, Ohio This Book Was Bound in Our Bindery ALWAYS YOUR HOME A Visit to The Campus Means a Visit to HE NN I C K ' S 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 Compliments of R. WILKE 136 East Rich Street Wholesale and Retail Groceries and Meats A schoolhouse in a factory The National Cash Register Company and its employees have never ceased to go forward because they have never stopped going to school. In our Schoolhouse we study the needs of those who buy our products. We learn how to build machines that will answer these needs. We offer our workers many oppor- tunities in our Schoolhouse to learn and to advance themselves. What they learn not only benefits them, but all merchants as well, because our better trained workers are able to build a product that is constantly improving in quality. When in Dayton, visit The N. C. R. The National Cash Register Company, Dayton, Ohio Offices in all the principal cities of the world COMET BAL M@ iT s in every way jor BASKET BALL HAND BALL TENNIS GOLF C.-m W «ccnri-d nx nn Rood hoc ' itorc. 1 r. ill ' .iinpu .It the (!■•- .p t.irc. United States Rubber Company i - .-; ■ - II IJIIJ K) A e.ex)l) . IA.N The Columbus Blank Book Mfg . Company PRINTERS BINDERS LEGAL PUBLISHERS STATIONERS Prompt Mail and Telephone Service Golf Clubs That Will Help Your Game These masters of par have perfected Hagen Vardon models that embody everything known Sarazen today as what a perfect golf club SarffCnt should be. Exact duplicates are made Hutchison ' ' ' ° ' f ° P- ' This means that you can step into a golf shop and for a few dollars purchase what has taken these men years to perfect. The clubs they use are not ' experiments ' , but clubs of correct design and which have proved to be suited for all classes of golfers. Your game to a very great degree depends upon the clubs you use. Select clubs that are reliable, practical and so designed that they will be of use on a golf course. You can buy these features in the models here mentioned or from the large assortment of Burke Grand Prize Clubs. THE BURKE GOLF COMPANY NEWARK, OHIO Lmen. Por college papers, thesis papers, note books, writing paper and for business letterheads of character and excellent writing surface, ■1 Swan Linen has been a leader for over 40 years. ASK FOR Swan Linen The Central Ohio Paper Co. Toledo Columhus Cleveland V. j. GEIGELE, President T. 1 I. BRANN.W, Secretary The Franklin Asphalt Paving Company Asphalt Streets and Roads 310 COMSTOCK BUILDING 209 SOUTH HIGH STREET J. M. W. Westwater Co. 56 East Gay Street DEALERS IN CHINA, GLASS, SILVER, ELECTRIC FIXTURES. AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUS O. P. SYR. CUSE CHINA IN PLAIN WHITE AND DECOR.ATED. Fraternity, Club, and Hotel Crest Designs Decorated to Order ' Sixty-Seven Years Successful Service The E. E. Shedd Mercantile Company WHOLESALE GROCERS Sole Distributors for Central Ohio OF Proctor (d Gamble Products Chase Of Sanborn ' s Celebrated Coffees and Teas Pioneer House Brands Lihby McNeill Libby ' s Food Products Budweiser Boosting- Columbus Furnaces and The Ohio State University The Columbus Heating Ventilating Company HE.ATING VENTIL.ATING ENGINEERS COLUMBUS, OHIO SAN FELICE and EL VERSO Highest Quality Cigars for Ohio State Men of Good Taste The DeiseLWemmer Company Manufacturers LIMA, OHIO The Blumer-Sartain Packing Company BEEF AND PORK PACKERS OH I O ' S PRIDE B R.W l) Liird I lanu Bacon Saiisaoe COLUMBUS. OHIO Student Headquarters for Outdoor Sports ' hate -er your fa orite outdoor pastime or recreation, we can supply your wants. GOLF FISHING CAMPING HIKING HUNTING ATHLETICS TENNIS BASEBALL BATHING We Specialize in Every Sport Student Store 2151 NORTH HIGH The Frank P. Hall Co. Stores Main Store 100 NORTH HIGH STREET East Store 1098 EAST LIVINGSTON RUBBER STAMPS THE HISS STAMP COMPANY ' THE HOUSE OF SERVICE ' Rubber, Brass, Steel Marking Devices BRASS CHECKS — METAL BADGES BRONZE TABLETS 53 EAST GAY STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO The Sunshine Shop T ie atmosphere of any place of business is often determined by the mental attitude of the ma- jority of those who live in it. pLENTY of room and light — a place where craftsmen enjoy their work, lo c their fellows and strive to do their best and — smile. And in this atmosphere this Makio was printed. The Warner P. Simpson Compan - I- ' ormcrly 1 he Sears Simpson Company illinarnhlii rv WARNER P. SIMPSON. President p,,V,i,, . i iinograpners robert p. bell. viccPrcsidcnc r rimers 108 West Spring Street, Columbus, Ohio Both Phones 5628 Compliments of The Dayton Dental Supply Company DAYTON and COLUMBUS COR. FIFTH AND JEFFERSON STS. 131 EAST STATE ST. H. E. C.ARLEY, President F. H. HAMILTON. Vice Pres. and Res. Mg V. A. GLEICH, Assistant Manager Broach Makers Since looo PATRONIZE YOUR OWN BOOK STORE The Ohio State University Co-operative Supply Co. CAPITAL PAID IN - - $1,000,000 SURPLUS and PROFITS $2,000,000 THE OHIO NATIONAL Central Ohio ' s Strongest :: BANK :: SOUTHWEST CORNER HIGH AND TOW N STREETS FOR BIG BUSINESS SMALL SAVINGS and ALL BETWEEN — Our Strcn:ith Your Protection In Many of the Buildings on the CamlJus — and in hundreds of other modern build- ings throughout the State of Ohio, will be found steam heating systems — reliable heat- ing 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. Tub Huffmas-Wolfe Compaxy Phmihino and Heating Contractors x 9 NORTH HIGH STRLLT citizi;n phom: oumi BELL. MALN 2332 JONES-DeVERE INCORPORATED FOR YOUR HABERDASHERY TELL THE BOYS Near Hennick ' s 1812 NORTH HIGH STREET CARMEN OHIO (Reverse side) ' ' Ohio ' ' and Across the Field SONGS OF OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY $1.00 Snyder Phonograph Co. 338 N. HIGH ST. COLUMBUS. O. Clark ' s Bakery Bread — Cakes — Pies The College Book Store EDUCATIONAL BOOKS BOUGHT AND SOLD TEN PER CENT REB.ATE ON ALL PURCHASES Opposite University Entrance SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CLUBS AND FRATERNITIES CITIZEN 16797 BELL, N. 571?W 1550 NORTH HIGH ST. WARREN-ONYX PAINT CO. Paints of Quality for all Purposes 123 E. LONG ST.. COLUMBUS, O. BOTH PHONES THE BEST JOKES OF 1922 AND 1923 1 . Ray Lee Jackson. 2. The Sun Dial. 3. John Perry Geiger, L-2. 4. The Phoenix. 5. Ray Lee Jackson. 6. The Ag Council. 7. Bland Stradley. 8. Aspirants for Scarlet Mask will be fairly selected in open tryouts. 9. Butch Pixley. 1 0. Ray Lee Jackson. - — |j ; — -.__ . — 1 b,:i-K ' .7 ii ;:g«;Ti ALL EXCJRAVIXC} WORK IN THLS B(X)| noXL E ' Th E Walter S. M i ller Co. Hu u It SI Chilr S ree Norlll TOLEDO. Seniors Sometimes Suppose that the Makio gives them their last glimpse of college scenes and pictures. Not Necessarily — For membership in the Ohio State University Association, official alumni organization, in- cludes subscription to the Ohio State University Monthly — full forever of class, college and campus news, photographs of all University events, all about athletics, etc. — a miniature Makio, monthlv. Congratulations to the entire staff of the 1923 Makio A work well done, because it was done primarily for the joy of accomplishing and the glory of having accomplished — that is how this hook impresses us. And that is the spirit which actuates our craftsmen who made the Becktold Cover for -our book. Becktold Printing Book Mfg. Company Manufacturers of High Grade Covers for College Annuals St. Louis Missouri A Acacia Academia Novissima ... X 614 I n (J e .X E Engineer. ' Council Epi.copal Club Epsilon Psi Epsilon Eta Kappa Nu .-J2 ;; Ts .. 544 .. 641 .. 342 213 352 361 521 184 335 .. -ro . 627 . 302 1 .. 606 .. 628 .. 312 .. 39 .. 480 g 360 .. 352 .. 484 446 538 428 408 .. 478 .. 555 .. 420 .. 370 .. 364 .. 438 .. 366 .. 500 .. 510 .. 562 .. 560 .. 568 .. 462 .. 546 .. 612 .. 444 .. 490 .. 5.52 .. 422 .. 566 :.ltl .. 629 .. 280 .. 44 .. 358 .. 204 .. 608 .. 267 .. 630 .. 554 .. 322 .. 57 .. 482 .. 380 .. 442 .. 368 .. 542 .. 528 .. 516 .. 502 .. 376 .. 406 .. 412 .. 539 .. 201 .. 589 182 Ohio State Filipino Club Ohio ' State Lantern Ohio State Optical Society. Ohio State Pharm. A.s ' n Ohio State Phoenix Ohio Union Board Omega Tau Sigma Activitic. Foci Agricultural Student ng 296 . 308 F Feature. Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Ep.ilon Phi Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Kappa Kappa Alpha Kappa P.i . Alpha Mu Pi Omega Alpha Phi ' Alpha P.i Alpha Rho Chi Alpha Sigma Alpl, . Alpha Sigma l ' l„ Alpha Tau Onv.:., Aliha Xi Delti. Alpha Zeta Alumni American Ceramic Society- American Le ' gioii!Z! . ' .;! ' .! ' .! ... 414 ... 512 ... 522 ... 476 ... 398 ... 394 ... 550 ... 432 ... 498 ... 402 435 (78 ' .. 388 ... 635 ... 616 ... 590 ... 617 Fo« .e;;:::::::::::: ' :::::::::::::: Football .. Forum Fraterniti .s French Clul. G Comma Alpha P PanHellenic. Woman ' , Phi Alpha Delta Phi Beta K.. Phi Chi .. Phi Delta c h, Phi Delta Phi Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Tau Phi Lambda Up.ilon Girl.- Glee Club Gropplers- Club .. 332 .. 622 .. 558 - |- - 592 Gridiron Dinner .. 205 A f ' M F Gym Team H History Club Home Economic. Club .. 268 ... 600 .. 623 Architectural Club Armistice Day Athletic Board Athletics ... 596 ... 203 ::: Vol Phi Omega Pi PM PI Ep.ilon Phi Rho Sigma Phi Sigma Phi Sigma Delta Phi Up.ilon Omicron Phllomalheon Literary Soc. Pi Alpho Chi . B Horticultural Society 502 I InlromuroU J Junior, K Kappa Alpho Theta Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Rho Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Phi Kappa Sigma 269 .. 180 ... 488 ... 514 ... 470 ... 486 ... 359 ... 384 458 P. Brto Phi Pi Delta Ep.ilon Pi Kuppo Alpho Pi Uimbda Theta Pi Mu Ep.ilon Pi Sigma Alpha Political Science Club Pomerene Hall Pomerene Board of Control. Beta Comma Sigma Beta Theta Pi ... 540 ... 374 ... 339 B Znlng piay::::::::::::::::::::: Bucket and Dipper ... 200 ... 534 ... 576 c Cadet Officers- Club ... 598 Prize Drill Progrcive Dairy Club Psi Omega R Religious . . Chimes . 535 Chime. Day Chinese Stud. .,■ Chi Omega . Chi Phi Choral Union Christmas T,. • Classes I ' )4 ,ii8 45 ... 578 gra- ' er.:; ' -:;-: Kleman Klub L Lantern Ceremony LoSollc Club ... 526 ... 208 80 s Coed Prom . Colleges Columbia Club Scabbard and Blade Scarlet Mask 624 Link Day M Magic Mirror Faci Makio Manhattan Club ... 188 - Ill Sigma Alpha Delta Sigma Alpho Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Chi Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Phi Sigma Delta Tau l fJr-..:::;:::::::;::::::;::: Sigma Xi ... 262 D % 615 472 392 492 495 460 450 454 561 382 426 404 396 494 190 315 Debate Delphic Literary Society Delta Alpha Pi Delta CM Delta DelU Delta Delta Gamma... Delta Kappa Theta Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Rho Delta Tau Delta Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta Sigma Delta Up.ilon... BrrDf; ' .-.;;;;:;: May Fete .j. 350 Men. Glee Club Military ... 328 ... 291 sm Day-::::::::::::::;:;;::;::::: Societies Mortar Board Mortar Board Day Music ... 532 ... 192 . 327 Sororities Southern Club .. 483 .. 584 N Notional Agriculture Club. Natural History Club Newman Club ... 604 ... 625 ... 626 Sphinx .. 530 Student Chemical Society.... Student Council. Men ' s Student Council. Woman ' ... .:: 632 ... 36 ;;: 3 5 I nd ex- (C ontinued) T U Page II Page Page Jo- - ' Ohio 285 Taps 2U2 Un versity f7 Wrestling 264 Tau Beta Pi 548 Un ty Band 338 Tau Kappa Epsilon 452 Un tv Granue 610 Tau Lambda 360 Un versity Orchestra 33 7 X Tennis 265 Tertulia Council 5 72 Xi Psi Phi 386 Theta Chi 434 V Theta Delta Psi 466 Theta Kappa Phi 448 ■A A O As Club ... s ' n 634 Y ell Y M C A Theta Ph, Alpha Thet 1 Sli,ni 1 Phi 506 564 Va sity sity 354 356 Thet 1 L psllon 518 Y. ' w ' . c ' . A. ' . ' . ' . ' . !. !. ' !!;. . ' ; Theta l 440 569 Townshend A r Soc 633 253 Traditions 185 Wesley Women- Women Founda s Activ s Debat tion 355 :;::::::::;::: 418 520 416 ties 287 Zeta Beta Tau Tug o W ar 208 ing Team 35 1 Zeta Tau Alpha Index to Ad ' ertisements A Pa Be J Page Alumni Monthly B 693 Jackson. Ray Lee Studio Jeffrey Mfg. Co Jones. Devere 661 680 Bnk( r Art Gallerv .... 672 K Kampmann Coslunu Co Barnes Callen Studio Becktold Print:ng f B Bliss College 663 675 ticik Ml 14 1 677 Knuffman-Lattim. r Co 678 Blumer-Sartain Packir J. ' L M L Buckeye Tent Awn 671 Burke Golf Co 68! 661 . 659 Lehman Co.. 1 he Lynn-Harvey Flcctric Co M Marble Cliff Quarries Co Marietta Paint Co 660 681 669 675 Capital City Products c Co Central Ohio Paper Co . 684 McGrath. D W Sons 679 Citizen ' s Trust Sav City National Bank ngs Bank.. . 646 679 Miller. Walter S Co 692 Clark ' s Bakery .. 691 N National Cash Reg stcr Co Claycraft Mining 6 1- College Bookstore Columbian Bu Iding 6 rickCo: ' . ' . 675 691 682 ■LoanCo ' 648 National CraVL ault to 673 Columbus Blank Book Mfg. Co .. 683 National Ice Co 67 1 Columbus Confection Co 648 North Electric Mfg Co 648 Columbus Heating f Ventilating Co 685 o Columbus Packing Co 663 Ohio National Bank 690 Columbus Provis on Co 6fO Ohio Paving Brick Co OrrKiefer Studio 664 D O. S. U. Co-operativ. Supply Co 689 Dayton Dental Supply Co 689 Deisel- ' Wemmer Co 686 P DelcoLight Co. . E 656 Perfecto Cigar Co Phillips Printing Co Porteriield Construction Co 667 673 667 Elford, E 670 674 Portrait Shoppe Ye Rider ' s Pen Shop 669 Erner-Hopkins Co Evans. Robert H. 658 669 F Ritter Dental Mfg Co 662 Rochester Clothing Co 650 Fifth Avenue Floral C 678 First National Bank 665 s Franklin Asphalt Pav Furnas Ice Cream Co ing Co 684 Saunders System 667 665 Shedd. E. E.. M.rcantile Co 685 Simpson. Warn.r P Co 688 G Snyder Phonograph C o 691 Gallon Metallic Grave Vault Co 657 Stadium Shoppe 673 659 General Electric Co 654 Stephens Cettrost, E 661 T Goodman Bros. 663 658 652 Crasselli Chemical Co 655 Timke R ' nlfe? Bearing Co H u Hall. Frank P.. Cn 687 United States Rubber Co 682 Harvard Co 67 1 Heer, F. J.. Printing Co 680 w Hennick ' s 681 687 Warren Onvx Paint Co Westwater. ' J. M iv W Co 685 Hiss Stamp Co... Huffman-Wolfe Co 690 Wilke ' s Meat M.rk. 1 681 - ..: ikr ti _a ;,a-, ' • fi A -- :si ; ••■ ..:- ' X ilrir •a: •V v?t Si ' ' ' « -.-. . mm-: :..