Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 718 of the 1924 volume:

1 I ' -- ' 1iW-- ' S0 -- ' W ' Copyright 1924 BY CHARLES li IlULS ANU GANSEY RJOHNSTON jR. MAKIO PUBLISHED ANNUALLY JUNIOR CLASS Ohio State ' Uni er ' 8ity VOLXLm iHllilllllll FOR ORD V. THE 1924 MAKIO assumes for its mission the privilege of preserving within its pages those records of the past year which we believe, in the days of retrospection to come, wi serve as pleasant memories and will call forth precious reminiscences of undergraduate days. The wealth and quantity of material for a book such as this cannot be justly measured; and there is no doubt that we have failed to include tradi- tions and personalities that are dear to many. For this we are sorry. If we have been able to place before you a concise and relevant record of the material in our possession, we have accomplished our purpose. ORDER o BOOKS OHIO LIFE UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS OHIO WOMEN ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES TN DEDICATING these pages of the year ' s campus history, the 1924 Makio has chosen to bestow this signal honor on one to whom the Ohio State University is largely in- debted for its present growth and the vision of a still greater institution. Since 1899, Carl E. Steeb, 99, has given constant devotion to the cause of higher learning and as Business Manager of the University for the past several years has safely piloted the school through times of stress, ever fighting for our rightful needs. He has given us a distinguished example of those rare qualities of executive ability, self- forgetful service, and quiet efficiency, which have won for him a place in the hearts of all friends of Ohio State. PRESIDENT WILLIAM OXLEY THOMPSON, who has dedicated a quarter century of his life to Ohio State, has hy his vigorous manhood and alert and congenial personality proved himself to be a true friend of all Ohioans. With an unclouded faith and purpose he has given power and impetus to guide the destiny of the little college in the cornfield ' through periods of retrogression to its present greatness in serving the commonwealth of the state and nation. Prexy, hy his understanding interest in the ideals and spirits of the Univer- sity, has been instrumental in opening the doors of opportunity for a greater Ohio State, 1 HARRY EMIL HAGENBUCKER MORGAN BAXTER LAMB EDWIN CLIFFORD MANN GEORGE FRANCIS MOONEY FRANCIS ZECHER WETNIGHT VIEMOKIA M } .as;iiK «i:s5S i t:L Mintpr m X t (ioal Ininrraitg Ball Sifp Utbrara QJlje CErntfr of SraiUiatw iUtrrnr ICakp mh tlj? g ;irtng f2-v ©Iff ©lb g ' prDirp ImlJiittg (irton Hall -. ©bapruatnrg Hill , J . , ■ v ■ - ' m LSefJ -- l {t SiakF in liitntFr lotany mi laaiass luilliing Mortirulturp mi iForratrg luUJitng iltrror Cakp an tl|p MoUoui (Eampbf U Mall A 2jakpHt r atl] Pomprptip Mall Norlli Qlouirr nf tiff tabtum Mlli -! S IIII|t?TrrTfllllmr !g issi laii.-ijill lllMUJi. r %i iP Sfcft ! . 9 £«■  , tj 2 M 1 wm- ' ■ 1 i Hp ' « v H 4 ► « 1 CLASS OFFICERS 1923 Commencement Life may be likened to a journey with Success as the destination. The years spent in school are sign posts along the road for guidance so that with the aid of these when a cross-road. Commencement, is reached little difficulty should be experienced in choosing the right turn. It is here at the cross-roads that life truly begins — and until this year. June, with its beauty of new and awakening life, indicated the last guide post before a choice in the road must be made by Ohio State seniors. At this point the students paused in their journey for the commencement rituals. Attired in their caps and gowns, it was customary for the graduating class to assemble at the library, form the procession and march down the long walk, accompanied by music of the Chimes, to the Armory, where the diplomas were awarded. PLANTING THE I Y 34 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllifT lli rrrtfilllll rrrrTflllliin: r THL HRSl SUMMER COMMENCEMENT From the Armory, the seniors gathered around the steps of Page hall, where Prexy gave his farewell address. At the close of the talk, a bugler, hidden in the distant shrubbery, gave forth the call to the members of the class to choose the road for their final goal. In 1922-1923, it was impossible to hold the ceremonies in the Armory because of the large number to be graduated, and for the first time in the history of the University it was necessary to conduct them in the Coliseum, on the Ohio State Fair grounds. A program of speeches and musical selections fol- lowed the processional march and preceded the awarding of the diplomas. With the inauguration of the four quarter system it is now essential to confer degrees four times a year. The rites are short and are held in the University Chapel. The program follows the general plan of that held in the Coliseum. Prcxy ' s farewell address closes the rituals and bids the Seniors God ' s speed on their journey. TOWARDS UNIVERSITY HALL 35 oHiOi ii.;Miig ,ii:,i lli i3 Ill77: BACCALAUREATE DAY THE CLASS OF 1923 DOWN THE LONG WALK 36 Lantern Ceremony One of the prettiest and symbolic of the annual traditions observed at the University, is the Lantern Ceremonv. held in the latter part of May, usually in connection with the Mortar Board ceremonies or the Sing at the Spring. The Senior president of Women ' s Student Council leads representatives of her class, clad in the somber black of caps and gowns, down into the hollow from the hill near the observatory where they meet the Junior representatives, clad in white, lead by the incoming president of the council. Here in the Hollow, with simple, yet dignified and appropriate ceremonies, the retiring president presents to her successor ihe traditional lamp, signifying the duties and obligations of the Senior year. With a few well chosen words she charges that the lantern be entrusted to caring hands and that the new Senior class shall observe all functions under the heritage of the sacramental lamp. ■ .-A PRESENTING THE LANTERN 37 |!B?;?r?;T;lLlllHl.r!7r.lIlllllIiiuulllKlllutiiuimt.iilllimiyill..iiitiuuMMili I PREXY EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS Link Day Once a year speaks the Sphinx. This senior honorary society stages on the second Wednesday in May the most impressive of all campus traditions. On that occasion, those few men in the junior class whose accomplishments in the interest of the school are deemed the most deserving of recognition are linked into the society. Usually, Link Day ceremonies are held in the vicinity of University Hall with the senior Sphinx men descending three times into the student body to find the juniors honored. SUN DIAL CEREMONIES 38 THE INITIATION MARCH Inclement weather last year, however, obliged the society to hold the ceremonies in the Chapel. Here the organization bestowed on the following men the most meaningful reward Ohio State offers her sons; S. Steele Conaway Alton C. Michaels Howard L. Hamilton John F. Miner Maurice C. Hendershott Boni E. Petcoff Carter C. Kissel John A. Pollard Hugh C. Laughlin Harry D. Steel Raymond J. Marts Richard R. Waltz Henry H. Metters Harry H. Workman SECRET CEREMONIES 39 w OLD AND NEW MEMBERS Mortar Board Mortar Board was organized in 1914 as a secret society. In 1915 per- mission was granted by the faculty to eight senior girls to form a senior girls ' honorary society and the organization became known on the campus. In 1917 and 1918 a movement took place to nationalize all senior girls ' honorary societies. With this purpose in view a convention was held in Syra- cuse. New York, on February 15 and 16. 1918. at which Ohio State was represented. At this meeting the Ohio State emblem, rituals and name, Mortar Board, were adopted and the national organization came into existence. PAST THE SPRING 40 a©iiiaBiiiiiii OHIO AROUND THE LAKE The last Monday before final examinations has been set aside for Mortar Board ceremonies. On this day. twelve junior girls, chosen for their leadership, scholarship and service to the university, appear on the campus dressed in white and wear black mortar board hats to classes. Initiation services are held at the spring at six o ' clock in the morning of commencement day. Dorothy Blue Alice Lawrence Helen Cherington Anita Landacre Marjorie Ferree Kathryn D. Mathews Miriam Gumble Margaret Redfield Marjorie E. Reeves OVER THE HILL 41 OHIO I HBBBiiiaBiiian mrr: I III. M.UPHYTES Dip Day Early May marks the announcement of the names of the fifteen sopho- mores selected by Bucket and Dipper. Men ' s Junior Honorary Society. Scholarship, activities, and personality are the chief criteria determining the bestowal of the society ' s recognition upon the limited number of second-year men. Bucket and Dipper was founded sixteen years ago. Advancing years have found it evolving from a mere honorary group into a body cradling the ideals of the junior class and striving to instil similar ideals into the minds of the underclassmen. INITIATION ANTICS 42 iBiaaiiManaBpiB MORE OF THE PROGRAM The first Wednesday in May is known on the campus as Dip Day: the late hours of the afternoon being devoted to circus initiations for the neophytes with the traditional dip in Mirror lake climaxing the ceremonies. In 1923 the following fifteen sophomores were honored by Bucket and Dipper: George D. Cameron Joseph M. Downs Anthony R. Fiorette Arthur Haid Charles H. Huls Gansey R. Johnston Lawrence E. Judy OUie Klee Roy M. McDonald Henry B. Lacey Russel L. Miller Albert E. Segal Lawrence J. Snyder John B. Wilson Henry E. Worley -M THE NEOPHYTES AMUSE 43 OLD AND NE ' Sr MEMBERS Chimes To promote good fellowship and congeniality and to extend a helping hand, Chunes Junior Honorary Societv was organized bv twelve Ohio State girls in 1918. Chief among the organization ' s activities is the sp onsoring of the Big Sister movement. At the beginning of a new school vcar. Little Sisters. women members of the incoming Freshman class, are assigned to upperclass girls. It is then the duty of each Big Sister to aid the first vcar girls in getting acquainted and in getting the right start in their school work. TO THE SUN DLA.1 OHIO PART OF THE CEREMONIES During the course of the year. Chimes holds a number of parties for the Little Sisters. On these occasions, the Freshmen meet not only their own classmates, but the members of the three other classes. A bond of friendship soon springs up among all of the girls and the homesickness which might otherwise be felt is somewhat lessened by these activities. Each year, eight sophomore girls are chosen for their democratic ideas and general interest in campus activities, to carry on the work of Chimes. May Day is the initiation time, and the girls begin their work in their Junior year. Frances Baker Katharine Hicks Dorotha Buckley Gertrude Lance Mary CoUicott Betty Sprague Mildred Geiger Virginia Thomasson l. ' - TOWARDS ORTON H.ALL 45 llllllllllllllllllllll. ' rftlli7!sraiillllH lllllllli ? :ffilllllll.f llyll,aft..■1S!?iL : r -mnps™. THE STAG BONFIRE Know Ohio Week In co-operation with Student Council. Boost Ohio and the Y. M. C. A. strive to give the Freshmen an introduction to Ohio State through the activities of the first seven days of the Fall Quarter, now better known as Know Ohio Week. Not only does this week serve to introduce the Freshmen to their school but it gives them an opportunity to become acquainted with their classmates. SING AT THE SPRING 46 ' iiiiiiii imirii II. .II.... . ...i 1 n Tiiiinllll | fmrriflil iiiiiiiiHiuiaiii Y. W. C. A. FRESHMAN TEA faculty members and the members of the other classes. It serves also as a medium of getting the first year men started right in their work; it makes them feel that they are a part of the University and instills them with Ohio State Spirit. Among the events which take place during this week are: Know Ohio Night. Sing at the Spring. Open Football Practice. Y. W. C. A. Reception. Cane Rush. Stag Bonfire and a talk by President Thompson. FIRST OPEN PRACTICE 47 [JIII HPIIlHli ■ Ssfe W kmm M Mi I HEARING THE RLLES—TIIE WINNER Cane Rush Fostering class spirit Men ' s Student Council together with Boost Ohio are in charge of the annual Cane Rush which gives the yearlings their first oppor- tunity for upholding their class honor against the second year men. The Sophomores who hold the cane, line up at one end of Ohio Field and are opposed by the Freshmen on the other side. The object of the Sophomores is to place the cane over the opposite goal line. Prexy is the referee. The encounter lasts twenty minutes and at the end of that time the second year men must have possession of the cane on the opposite side of the 50 yard FRESHMAN LINEUP 48 gBIBBIiEiei :.X.. „ „M luUiSSIl I Hh. ,MIL) I ul- I IlL Xll-LLL line from their goal to win. If the Freshmen gain possession of the cane regardless of the location on the field they are the victors. Despite the clever ruses which have been used by the Sophomores, the newcomers, for the third consecutive year overwhelmed them by force of sheer numbers and emerged the victors of the battle. This year ' s ruse was the use of two female impersonators, who cleverly disguised and surrounded by a group of co-eds walked nonchalantly down the side of the field and succeeded in reaching within eight yards of their goal before the trick was discovered. Only overeagerness on the part of the Sopho- mores and keen perception of the Freshmen prevented the success of the ruse. ONE OF THE BOYS 49 fRuSH HLSKlts Tug O ' War The last fray between underclassmen, which gives the Freshmen anci Sophomores an opportunity to give vent to their spirit of rivalry is the annual Tug O ' War. sponsored by Men ' s Student Council. Mirror Lake has been the scene of this contest since its introduction at Ohio State, May 29. 1907. A rope is stretched across the lake and an equal number THE LINE SLIPS 50 of men representing their respective classes are stationed on each side. The men are possessors of not only physical strength but also mental ability since strategy and not brute force, is a prominent factor for winning the war. Such strategic devices as digging entrenchments, using resin and providing good coaching have been used to gain rope. The struggle ends when one class drags the valient losers through the rippling waters of the lake to the opposite embankment. The sophomores were victors last year. THE DEFEATED FRESHMEN A NILE NIGHT Fog Raiser A Nile Night was ihis year ' s cause of stirring the vapors for the third annual Fog Raiser planned by the Alumni Association and Boost Ohio for the annual home coming celebration. The Fog Raiser is in the nature of a huge circus, staged by the members of fraternities, sororities and other campus organizations. Every act presented is meritorious because of the keen competition which exists, for to the partici- pants of the best, a loving cup is awarded. An innovation in this year ' s circus, was the election of a Nile Queen which caused not a little competition among the candidates and their supporters. CROW.MNG THE QUEEN 52 BROWNING ' S FIRST NIGHT PLAY Browning Browning has about it a genuine traditional spirit for it is the oldest organization for women at Ohio State University. The Young Ladies ' Literary Society, which was the original name for the group, was organized in 1882 and two years later the name was changed to Browning Literary Society, in honor of the poetess. Elizabeth Barrett Browning. The organization met with much success until literary societies began to lose favor with the students and the members became interested in dramatics. In 1908 the purpose of Browning changed and the organization was given the name of Browning Dramatic Society. Since that time, as regularly as Spring ' rolls ' round. a Shakespearian play is given, with the magnificance of the hollow and Mirror lake as the setting. Membership to Browning is awarded by competitive tryout which takes place early in the spring. PART OF THE CAST 53 OHIO, IHL yUtLN APFRUAeHtS The May Fete Symbolic of the most charming of all the seasons and considered by many as the most beautiful of the University ' s traditions is the May Fete, held to typify the joyousness found on the awakening of new life. The beautiful natural ampitheatre of Ohio State ' s hollow is on that day turned into a glorious playground for the May Queen and her attendants, who through the medium of song and dance portray the gladness of youth and life. The first May fete dates back to 1910. when the members of the senior class, attired in the conventional black of their caps and gowns, formed the background for the Maypole dance given by the members of the other classes who were dressed in white. Since that time the costuming has changed to that of the Old English and classic Greek. This has contributed much to the expression of youth, beauty and spring. Each year, a senior girl is chosen by popular vote to reign as Queen of May. It is around her that the theme of the fete centers. An elaborate May fete takes place bi-annually, but the May crowning takes place every year. ' M THE PLAY BEGINS 54 VIEW FROM THE GYMNASIUM May Breakfast The early hours of a May morning, the air fragrant with spring odors and coffee and tinghng with the songs of birds, music of the Chimes and human laughter and voices makes one aware of the May Breakfast which is an annual tradition of the Y. W. C. A. Long tables, decorated with scarlet and gray streamers and flowers are set on the oval and serving commences at 7 a. m. The scene is one of gayety. Knives, forks, napkins and other tools are conspicuous by their absence. Convention is thrown to the winds and a picnic spirit prevails. During the course of the meal a short program, is given which consists of talks by officers of the Y. W. C. A., members of the faculty, music by the University band, members of the Glee clubs and the Chimes. VIEW FROM PAGE HALL 55 mjssjnj a[aaiaiiiE iiE!ini£ BURNING THEIR CAPS Cap Burning Night Just before crossing the border of the Freshman year into the unknown realm of the Sophomore comes one of the most popular traditions of the first year men. It is Cap Burning Night sponsored by members of Men ' s Student Council. On this occasion, a huge bonfire is built at the Stadium and the Frosh caps, the insignia worn throughout the year, arc cast into the blaze and with them the stigma of being a newcomer. 56 aaaaiiMMiaia % .T«i  : .SING WINNERS Sing at The Spring Near the close of the spring quarter the annual competitive Sing at the Spring is held. All organizations are asked to present a new Ohio State Song, the words and music of the new composition to be the work of members of the respective organizations. A rotating cup is offered by Men ' s Student C ouncil to the winner of the Sing. For several years. Phi Delta Theta fraternity was the winner of the cup, but at the Sing held last spring, Alpha Chi Rho fraternity carried away the honors and cup. The Sing at the Spring is sometimes confused with the sings held down at the Spring during Know Ohio Week the opening days of school in the fall quarter. 57 i PROFESSOR CHUBB SPEAKS Smock Day Smock day was placed upon Ohio State ' s rostrum of traditions in 1910, and is the result of a decision made by the students in the Department of Architecture to adopt uniform instead of the multi-colored smocks which they were wearing to work in. Each class was to have a smock of one color. Those selected are red, yellow and green. On smock day the color of the senior class is given to the sophomore class. Thus the colors shift from year to year and the sophomores who for the first time use smocks are initiated into the order of smocks. The ceremonies are brief and come after the students are fully settled in their work. The juniors daub the smocks with as much paint as is possible and throw them to the sophomores. The seniors form a circle around the sophomores, keeping vigilance so that none may escape the rituals. Addresses by members of the faculty usually follow the throwing of the smocks. The ceremonies are concluded in the evening with a dance. IN MEMORY OF OHIO ' S DEAD Memorial Day Memorial Day at Ohio State University is observed by short impressive services held under the direction of the University members of the American Legion. The participants in the ceremonies of the day assemble on the long walk and led by a color guard, they march to ' 92 Rock, on the oval near University Hall. Following a short program of speeches held there, a squad of cadets fire salute and taps are sounded. In the hush which ensues a wreath is laid at the base of the Rock and in silent tribute the crowd disburses. 59 Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII iB aiiEaigiEjn P ' M I A MINUIES TRIBUTE TO OHIO 3 HLROES Taps Clear-cut. plantive notes of a bugle pierce the air. A reverent hush befalls the campus: Ohio State stops to pay tribute to her dead heroes. Every Wednesday at eleven o ' clock, a bugler takes his stand at the Sun Dial. As the first note is sounded, action ceases on the campus. With heads uncovered, all face the bugler, till the last sad note of taps floats into space. This impressive ceremony, honoring Ohio State ' s men who died in the World War, was first performed in 1918, when the swell of casualties was at Its greatest. Then taps were sounded at four o ' clock before the student regi- ments. With the signing of the Armistice the rite was discontinued. In 1920, the practice was revived as a living memorial to the sons of Ohio State University. The resonant sounds of the bugle carry through the silence a message from the Scarlet and Gray to her heroes in France. 60 REVIEW OF THE CADETS Armistice Day Armistice day. as observed on the Ohio State University campus Novem- ber 1 1 of each year, is one of the most impressive sights that may be witnessed on the campus during the year. The cadet corps forms at 1 1 o ' clock and marches onto the oval where they line along the entire length of the Long Walk. When all units have taken their places, the ceremonies begin. First comes the clear cut tones of taps followed after an impressive silence by the faint, plaintive echoes, blown by a bugler stationed in the tower of Orton Hall. A battery of four guns then bursts into action giving the military salute of twenty-one guns in honor of the Ohio State heroes resting in far off Flanders. As the last reverberations of the cannonading die. Ohio State ' s band strikes up with The Star Spangled Banner while the cadets and onlookers stand. Pass in Review is the order issued as the final strains of the National Anthem cease, the band starts off with a stirring march and the entire corps passes in review before the President, the Commandant, staff officers and veterans. 61 Gridiron Dinner of Sigma Delta Chi Casting aside care and responsibilities, members of Sigma Delta Chi. pro- fessional journalistic fraternity, together with their guests which include about 300 downtown business and professional men. faculty members and prominent students, once a year enter into the spirit of fun and gayety for the Gridiron Dinner. This year marks the third anniversary of the tradition which is patterned after the national gridiron dinner or sizzle party of the Washington Press Club, given for the elite of official Washington. As in the case of the affair at the capital no person is invited who has not some particular claim to distinction. Frivolity reigns supreme at this stag party. The lots of all are cast upon the gridiron and the secrets of their inner-most selves rendered while their char- acters sizzle and sputter on the fire. But the climax of the evening is reached when the will of tradition is obeyed and one guest out of them all is honored and respected. To this one, usually chosen from the older men of the faculty, and who is among the most beloved and esteemed, the members of the chapter present a commendatory epitaph and all rise to their feet as the honored one reads it. This signal honor was bestowed on Professor George W. Knight, in 1922. the late Dr. Thomas C. Mendenhall in 19 23 and this year to Dean Embury A. Hitchcock. After the guests have been sufficiently razzed they are given the oppor- tunity of a comeback which always proves one of the biggest fun making features of the evening. 62 .HIIIMI .. III 111 Ill I III. .1.11 III! 1 1 1J.1HIH.11I..I.II1J.. ..■■.■...■ ■■iil]........l I Matrix Table of Theta Sigma Phi Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalistic sorority, added a new tradition to Ohio State ' s already imposing list, with the establishment of the Matrix Table, Wedn esday, April 9. 1924. Three hundred and fifteen women, prominent in local and campus activ- ities, were invited to the dinner which was held at the Chittenden Hotel. Sophie Kerr and Clara Kimball Young were the speakers of the evening. Miss Kerr treated of story writing from the time the author completes the work until it is printed. Miss Young spoke regarding her critics. After the dinner. Miss Kerr spent an hour discussing various subjects with the guests that remained to become better acquainted with her. Matrix Table will take its place beside the annual Gridiron Dinner of Sigma Delta Chi. professional journalistic fraternity, as one of the best examples of the spirit of friendship existing between downtown and University people. M- 63 nia BiaiimiMEiU Christmas Tree To dispell the sullcncss of war clouds which hung over the campus, to collect funds for bettering the conditions of American soldiers in foreign prison camps and to institute Yuletide cheer and customs, the Christmas tree celebration was held for the first time in 1916. The giant cedar, near the intersection of the long walk and the walk leading from University and Orton halls was decorated with bright colored lights, brilliant tinsel and multi-colored balls. Torch bearers together with the Girls ' and Men ' s Glee Clubs came down the long walk, following a program in the Chapel, and led in the singing of Christmas carols. This ritual was repeated in 1917. honoring the Ohio State men who were still across the sea. In 1918. fighting had just ceased and a spirit of thanksgiving prompted the service. By this time the event had become a tradition dear to the hearts of everyone connected with the University. Since the passing of the war clouds, the tradition has taken definite form. A short program is held in the University chapel, after which all gather around the Christmas tree to sing the carols, led by the glee clubs. During the cere- monies, the chimes contribute Christmas melodies. 64 rHi!m[wi|i| uiiiiiiiiii i| m m m ,aBiaiiiiiiiiBgEiiE. -.ll. ' fZT IIIl BmtfllllllillilllUlllullllllllllllllillllllll! M ' HBElS||||||!fflli3!l  Administrative Offices William Oxley Thompson Presideyit Carl E. Steeb Secretary of Board of Trustees and Business Manager Edith D. Cockins Rec istrar, University Editor and Secretary of University Faculty Bland L. Stradlev University Examiner Katherine a. Vogel Executive Clerk Charles A. Kuntz Coynptroller Floris D. Hane Cashier Elisabeth Conrad Dean of Women Emma McKinley Prout House Superintendent, Residence Halls Edward S. Drake Manager of Ohio Union Harriet v. Hobler Hostess of Pomerene Hall William C. MacCracken Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds and Chief Engineer Ray M. Royer Purchasing Agent Fred E. Jones Director of Stores and Receiving Department Joseph N. Bradford University Architect 4.. 66 TjESSjmiESSSSS li ??:::: ' !!! Ti aaes EfflraraiD lliinmniiiiiiiiliiiiiiin|i...i,|. f...| Board of Trustees Thomas C. Mendenhall Charles F. Kettering Carl E. Steeb Chairman Vicc-Chairman Secretary THOMAS C. MENDENHALL Ravenna CARL E. STEEB Columbus CHARLES F. KETTERING Dayton JOHN KAISER Marietta LAWRENCE E. LAYBOURNE Springfield BENJAMIN F. McCANN Dayton EGBERT H. MACK Sandusky OSCAR E. BRADFUTE Xenia - 67 ' «ii[innTT naBBiifiMEiiBOlIB Men ' s Student Council Front Row: Metters, Williams, Hamilton. Hoff, Steel. Middle Row: WATTS. KEYS, SULTZBACH, FlORETTE, NiDA. Back Row: GASKILL. CLARK, PETERS, Roach. 68 Men ' s Student Council OFFICERS Howard L. Hamilton - - - ...... President S. Steele Conaway Vice-President Harry H. Workman Secretary Jack E. NiDA . . - - Treasurer Harry Steele -------- Sergeant-at-Arms SENIORS Frank G. Connell Henry H. Metters S. Steele Conaway Harry D. Steele Howard L. Hamilton Ralph B. Williams Harry H. Workman JUNIORS Anthony R. Fiorette Jack E. Nida Victor Keys Roy R. Sultzbach Henry B. Lacey Charles N. Sutton Robert S. Watts SOPHOMORES Myers A. Clark John H. Nichols Harold V. Gaskill Ralph L. Peters Leland L. Lord Clarence E. Southern FRESHMAN Clinton Roach GRADUATE George Preston Hoff •Inactive Members 69 iiinTiii[nnrniinii[[iiiHfitMiii)(iiiniiiiinitiininr miiiimiiiiiHuiimiimiiiiiimiiimiiiMiiiimmii: ■ ' ..■■■iHlHl miiiii... ....iminf ■■.... |ir.. II. i...,it.i... ]i.., |itfaa;i || SsssH Women ' s Council mliiiiit Front Row: MISSES REEVES, Lawrence. Blue. Ferree. Preston. Osborn. Second Row: MISSES ARNOLD. BUCKLEY. LANPHER. FULTON. FROMME. SPR.AGUE. Thi)d Row: MissEs Marshall. Barr. Abfrnatkv. Seward. Stein. Back Row: Misses Berry. Pierson. OFFICERS MARJORIE Ferree - President Dorothy Blue --------- Vice-President DOROTHA Buckley . . . . . . . . Treasurer Margaret Arnold --------- Secretary Margaret LaNPHER ------- Point System Chairman Dorothy Blue ...... President of House Presidents SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Alice Lawrence Georgiana Preston Mildred Osborn Marjorie Reeves JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Marguerite Fulton Margaret Lanphcr Kathennc Fromme Elizabeth Sprague SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES Roberta Abernathy Martha Seward Agnes Marshall Jeanette Stein FRESHMEN REPRESENTATIVES Margaret Berry Alberta Pierson Virginia Barr Louise Burnham 7yi Pomerene Board of Control Misses Lawrence. Clark. Dean Conrad. Mrs. Hobler. Misses Ferree. Smith, Lock. OFFICERS Alice Lawrence - President MaRJORIE Ferree - - Vice-President Mrs. Helen Zeller Gardner - . Secretary MEMBERS Dean Elisabeth Conrad Trustee Representative Miss Lydia Clark - Faculty Representative Mrs. Helen Zeller Gardner -...._ Alumnae Representative Marjorie Ferree Senior Representative Alice Lawrence - . . .... Senior Representative ISABELLE Lock - Senior Representative Ruth Smith ........ Junior Representative Mrs. Harriet Hobler Hostess - ■ 71 m. { ' ' J ' ' d ' jla i irlT f T ' is;iiiip ' l -mm. mmmsaQ Ohio Union Board of Overseers Front Roiv: HAMILTON, PROF. SHERMAN. PROP-. LAYLIN. MR. DRAKt Back Row: GREENE, Mr. Steeb. Young. Waltz Howard l. Hamilton ........ President Richard R. Waltz . . Vice-President Edwin S. Drake ------- Manager and Secretary Prof. Clarence D. LAYLIN ------ Faculty Member Prof. Christopher E. Sherman Alumni Member Carl E. Steeb -------- Trustee Member Arthur F. Greene -------- Student Member Russell W. Young ....--- Student Member 72 mm niiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|iiiini!iiii!nii!iiiiiffliiiii!i| as || mi iiill |i sssu Co-op Book Store Established April 13, 1921 BASEMENT OF HAYES HALL BOARD OF DIRECTORS Prof. John A. Fisher President Mark S. Bailey Vkc-President Prof. Firman E. Bear Treasurer George H. SiEBERT Store Man ager Prof. Thomas E. French John Nichols George M. Trautman Edwin L. Judy 73 BlTn u rii n i niif n i ii ii iiin ' u nrniinT nn mmmmmmmmmi Engineers ' Council ||llllll!lllK!llln!ll!ll| Front Row: Hasselquist, Stout. Dean Hitchcock. Anderson. Stoddard Middle Row: GROENIGER, MACLAREN. GLAESER. HALL. BURKHALTER. PORTER Back Row: MCMURCHY. STULL. COMLY. HUTTON. JONES Ande a. Anderson Edward Burkhalter Forrest B. Hutton OFFICERS MEMBERS Don F. McMurchy Clifford E. Jones Olin B. Stout E. Louis Groenigcr Robert E. Stoddard Fr:d H. MacL.ircn Edward Burkhalter Paul W. Porter James M. Comly George R. Miller Andc A. Anderson ... Victor H. Hasselquist Edwin L. Hall Forrest B. Hutton Francis O. Stull Jesse R. Glaeser The Engineer ' s Council was founded October. 1 9 recognition of the Engineering College of Ohio State Un to promote general social activities among the engineering anceship and to bring the students into closer touch with It fosters the Engineer ' s Roundup. Engineer ' s Da Out Engineer ' s, which consists of a scries of lectures by of the profession. President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer Architects Civils Chemicals Ceramics Electricals Mechanicals Metallurgists Mining 2 1 in order to establish a more general iversity, to develop a closer relationship, students, to encourage a wider acquaint- practical engineering promotion, nee. Engineering Exhibit, and Broaden men prominent in the several branches 74 flBBBimBBM DEAN EMBURY A. HITCHCOCK Honorary Member Engineer ' s Council mjipiP Will F ll 23 bb f 1 jumipii- ' - ™«« £ ' ' ■ ' M f ' 75 l l ' ii ' jlll l ' l f l l l ' ' I I .■iiiiii.ii.iiiiiiiriL. ..i.Mi..i ||jp5pK[[|]]S All Ag Council Front Row: MR. WATSON, MlSS SULLIVAN. DEAN VIVIAN, BEHVMER. MISSES MADDEN, Merrill Dack Row: Davis. Vandeveer, Paulus. Dunlap, Hayes, Langshaw ROSCOE C. Behymer Ben Davis Elizabeth Madden Steven Langshaw OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Doris Mcrril - Martha Sullivan Elizabeth Madden Ben Davis Steven Langshaw George Hays Roscoe C. Behymer Horace D. Vandeveer A. J. Paulus C. Dillon Dunlap MEMBERS Home Economics Club Home Economics Club Grange Grange Horticultural Society Saddle and Sirloin American Society of Agricultural Engineers - Townshend Literary Society Progressive Dairy Club The Agricultural Student 76 mill:. iii ' iiiiiiimM Commerce Council Front Row: TicE, Goshen, Graham Middle Row: HANSON, Combs, Breininger Back Row: CAMPBELL, Irvine, Brown HARREY E. Goshen President Colin C. Campbell Sccrctarr LOWELL K. Hanson Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Charles H. Breininger .... Accounting Club Malcolm T. Graham .... Advertising Club Lowell K. Hanson .... Foreign Trade Club Rufus K. Brown - - - Industrial Management Club Herman O. Tice ..... Insurance Club Harrey E. Goshen ..... Delta Sigma Pi Colin C. Campbell - - - . . Alpha Kappa Psi Walter English, Jr. - - - - Beta Gamma Sigma The Commerce Council was organized in 1922 for the purpose of promoting the interest! of the students in the College of Commerce, through the promotion of professional clubs, affiliations with business and professional men, and a closer contact between the students and the faculty. It has promoted such activities as the annual Business Men-Students Banquet, the Ohio State Day at the Union, Commerce Smokers, and Commerce Dances. It conducts a series of Thursday noonday luncheons, with prominent speakers, throughout the school year. The Commerce Council is a member of the Columbus Chamber of Commerce. 77 lUliuiiillll SSSfflJ miss ummMME mm V. 7r;f:.;rr . ■uiiHiiiiiiniiiii: Boost Ohio Committee -J Front Row: LAUGHLIN. METTERS, CONAWAY. TAYLOR. LEATHERMAN. BODFISH, Hamilton. Second Row: RuGGLEs. YOUNG. Downs. Bowman. Burkhalter. Cline. Third Roiv: WORLEY, HULS. POLLARD. MORRILL. WATTS. PROF. MEIKLEJOHN. HOYT, Segal. Back Row: Park. Trautman, Taylor. Sam Summer ----- President A. R. Rankin .--.-.-.. Treasurer George M. Trautman ........ Chairman Joseph M. Downs --------- Secretary MEMBERS Henry H. Metters ...... Sphinx Albert E. Segal ----- Bucket and Dipper H. Morton Bodfish ------ Strollers Stafford R. Taylor ----- Men ' s Glee Club S. Steele Conaway - - - - Panhcllenic Council Robert S. Watts - - - - Varsity O Association James E. Pollard - - - University Publicity Director Howard L. Hamilton - - - Men ' s Student Council J. Lewis Morrill - . - - Alumni Association William H. Mylander - . - - Ohio State Lantern Henry D. Taylor - - . - Alumni Recorder Prof. Robert Meiklejohn ----- Faculty Gustus K. Bowman ------ Sun Dial John A. Pollard ------ Scarlet Mask Russel W. Young ----- Ohio Union Charles H. Huls Makio Martin Leathcrman - - - - Agricultural Student Joseph A. Park - Y. M. C. A. Henry E. Worley - - - - Assistant Secretary Graham K. Breck - - - - - Military Department Arthur R. Cline - - - - Tertulia Council Edward Burkhalter - - - - - Engineers Council Hugh C. Laughlin - - . . - Past Secretary 78 miii;.M[Mr]]i]mnnniiiiiminlill OHIO, W l|nmr;Muuu,,||„,|n, aas ' ' 77 - .ntMMr r The Deans WILLIAM E. HENDERSON Dean of the College of Arts X- ALFRED VIVIAN Dean of the College of Agriculture 80 HARRY M. SEMANS Dean of The College of Dentistry 81 The Deans GEORGE F. ARPS Dean of The College of Education EMBURY A. HITCHCOCK Dean of The College of Engineering 82 F2S rmsssai USSSlll msssi wmmmw mma. ■liU.jlIl.iiiiu..iii.iillii..i...il f.i...iiin.il The Deans WILLIAM Mcpherson Dean of The Graduate School JOHN J. ADAMS Dean of The College of Lav 83 DAVID S. WHITE Dean of The College of Veterinary Medicine 84 mpssssi i....ii]ti......i.iMmi iimrii imuii ,||,.]i , i. ,,ii,. ,.... (®) piUMiEMUMnrm Senior Class Officers TOP ROW: WORKMAN, MISS BLUE MIDDLE ROW: MISS JAMES. LAUGHLIN. MISS DYER BOTTOM ROW: MISS REEVES, LISKO 8€ Senior Class Officers SENIOR OFFICERS Harry H. Workman President Dorothy L. Blue ........ Vice-President MARJORIE E. Reeves Secretary Charles T. Lisko ......... Treasurer Jean D. James Historian Hugh C. LAUGHLIN Orator Florence V. Dyer --------- Poetess SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE H. Morton Bodfish, Chairman Helen E. Campbell Helen E. Cherington Marion M. Crawford Frances V. Davis Joseph V. Denney, Jr. Marjorie E. Ferree Eleanor G. Fisher Lyman A. Garber Robert E. Goodsell Miriam R. Gumble Katherine A. Landacre Alice L. Lawrence Ralph L. Lonius Earl D. Mittendorf Russell W. Obcrlin Ruth E. Patterson Margaret A. Redfield Albert E. Redman Winters Sampson Stafford R. Taylor Chester F. Trautwein Eliza A. Washburn Fred D. Young SENIOR RING Earl D. Mittendorf. Chairman Ande A. Anderson Malvern C. Buchanan Harry Evans Israel Fine Thomas C. COMMITTEE Adelaide Gardner George Hayes Lauretta Hayes James F. Henderson Arthur R, Theobold White SENIOR INVITATION COMMITTEE Raymond J. Marts, Chairman Harry D. Steel Harriet E. Carran Margaret E. Tubbs Ted C. Lewis Richard R. Waltz Paul B. Schardt Lillian M. Zinn SENIOR CAP AND GOWN Boni E. Petcoff. Chairman Gustus K. Bowman Vivian F. Boyer Florence V. Dyer Maurice C. Hendershott COMMITTEE C. Frank Honaker Kathryn H. Mathews Theodore A. Slaman Albert F. Stout Harry C. Vollrath SENIOR MEMORIAL COMMITTEE B. Dave lola. Chairman Ruth M. Lemley Edward Burkhalter Walter S. Mansell Marjorie E. Ferree Marjorie E. Reeves Wilbur E. Snypp 87 IHBH Reed Davis Achauer. Zanesville Engineering, B.C.E. Tau Lambda: Engineer ' s Club: Cadet Officer ' s Club: Treas. Pistol Club: A.S.C.E. Harold GAHN AHRENS, Danbury Agriculture, B. Sc. Tau Gamma Phi: Tau Lambda; Wrestling 3, 4; Apple Judging Team 3, 4: Hort. Soc. 3, 4: Grange 2, 3, 4 Frank John Albert, Columbus Ai-ts, B. A. HORTON Alger, Mantua Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Zeta: Grange Carroll M. Allen, Van Wert Engineering, B. Ch. E. Alpha Chi Sigma: Columbia Club: Stud. Chem. Soc. Ralph M. AlSPACH, Thomville Law, L.L.B. Ande a. Anderson, Ashtabula Engineering, B.M.E. Phi Delta Chi: Engineer ' s Council 3; Pres. 4: A.S.M.E. E. Lawrence Andrews. Lima Engineering, B.M.E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Pi Mu Epsilon; Freshman Baseball Mgr. 1 : A.S.M.E.; Comm. of 88 Margaret Helen Andrix, Columbus Education, B. Sc. Choral Union Mrs. Ray Brown Ankenbrand, Columbus Education, B. Sc. Marietta College L2,3: Omicron Delta: Class Sec ' y 1 Robert John Armbrecht, Wheeling, W. Va, Medicine. M. D. Phi Chi: B. Sc. Ohio State, 1922 Emily Gertrude Arrowsmith, HicksviUe Education, B. Sc. Alpha Delta Pi: Episcopal Club: Scc-treas 2: Vice-Pres. 3: Delphic Lit. Soc: Sec.-trcas. 3, 4: Freshman Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 88 ip ■%,. Arthur C. Avril, Cincinnati Engineering, B. Min. E. Delta Tau Delta; Varsity O Ass ' n; Mgr. Intramural Athletics 4; Cheer Leadng Staff 3: Scarlet Mask 2; Writer ' s Club Plays Eugene Barney Bacher, Dayton Law, L.L.B. Heidelberg University. A.B. Boris P. BagdasariaN, Columbus Engineering, B.C.E. Cosmopolitan Club; Armenian Club; A.S.C.E. Mark S. Bailey, Leesburg Engineering, B.C.E. Manhattan Club; Tau Beta Pi: Pi Mu Epsilon; Comm. on Student Affairs: Tertulia Council 2, 3; Pres. 3: Coop Book Store Director; Boost Ohio Comm. 3; Fog Raiser Comm.: A.S.C.E.: Comm. of 88 George L. Baker, Springfield Engineering, B.C.E. Phi Gamma Delta; A.S.C.E. Robert Ellsworth Baker, Columbus Medicine, M. D. Phi Rho Sigma: Football 1,2: Panhellenic Council: Glee Club Frank P. Bakes, Mt. Gilead Arts, B. A. Alpha Psi Delta: Choral Union, 1, 2 lONA Baldwin, Cridersville Education, B. Sc. Miami University 1; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Ohio Wesleyan University 2 Louis DamARIN BANNON, Portsmouth Law, LL. B. Phi Alpha Delta; Theta Delta Chi; Strollers Anna Amanda Banyai. Cleveland Education, B.Sc. Phi Pi Epsion; Cosmopolitan Club; Natural History Club Wilbur Joseph Barger, Sidney Agriculture, B. Sc. Delta Theta Sigma; Saddle and Sirloin Club Willis Sherman Barger, Boardman Agriculture, B. Sc. Tau Gamma Phi; Progressive Dairy Club 89 Y wm Beatrice Louise Barker. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Chi Omega: PanhsUenic Council 4; Y.W.C.A. Comm. 2, 3; Sub-Chairman 3. 4; Sun Dial Staff 2, 3; Asso. Art Ed. 4: Glee Club 3. 4 Esther Mary Barlow, Middletown Education, B. Sc. Kappa Phi; W.A.A. Crystelle Adah Barnard. Roachdale Indiana Arts, B.A. Sigma Kappa; Western College 1, 2. 3 Eva Elizabeth BARNHART, Canal Winchester Arts, B. A. Sociology Club Bruce Armour Barr, Youngstown Engineering, B.C.E. Delta Tau Delta Loretta E. Barrett. Columbus Arts, B.A. Sigma Kappa; Choral Union; Freshman Y.W.C.A. Cabinet William Jackson Barrick, Newark Dentistry, D.D.S. Psi Omega Addis Keren BarTHELMEH. New Philadelphia Agriculture, B. Sc. Grange; Home Economics Club Carroll Edward Bartlett, Painesville Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Lambda Chi Alpha; Sigma Delta Chi: Pi Delta Epsilon; Lantern Staff 2.3; Bus. Mgr. 4; Candle Staff 3, 4 Cora Olive Bartlett, Columbus Education, B. Sc. Elton Oscar Bartlow, Columbus Education, B. Sc. RollAND DeVeRE BaTEMAN, Zanesville Medicine, M. D. Alpha iMu Pi Omega; Phi Sigma 90 rasEStrmnj iiliirill ■■■Illlim .■Ilflimi...mlli.llim..i...,ii..iil| |,|H...||,,n..i..iiifl., Vesta Louise Bateman, Zancsville Education, B. Sc. Zeta Tau Alpha Maky Louise Bauer, Toledo Education, B. Sc. Kappa Phi; Alcyone; Toledo Club ISADORE BAUM. Cleveland Pharmacy, Ph. C. Pharmaceutical Association Edna Norma BaumaNN, Mannington, W. Va. Arts, B. A. Phi Pi Epsilon Martha Cynthia Bauman, Columbus Arts, B. A. Lambda Omega; Phi Pi Epsilon: Nomads; W.A.A.; Freshman Glee Club Frederick Leo Baumgardner, Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. KATHRYN Earl BAYLES. Columbus Commerce and Journalis)n, B.Sc. Sociology Club Ralph Oakley Bayles, Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Kappa Kappa Psi; Gray Baton; University Band 1.2.3,4; Choral Union 1. 4 Edgar Raymond Beach, Ironton Dentistry, D.D.S. Alpha Phi Alpha Ruth Carmen Beall. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Kappa Phi; W.A.A.; Lantern Staff; Choral Union; Glee Club Herbert S. BEANE. Arcanum Law, L.L.B. Delta Kappa Theta ; Manhattan Club; Defiance College 1. 2 WilBER Edward BeANE. Arcanum Agriculture, B. Sc. Delta Kappa Theta; Manhattan Club; Grange; Townshend Agr. Soc. ; Defiance College 1 91 l r .Wif: rilllll ,.TIIIIiiii ;illllll. rftliYH.f:rff:r !! x reH:.?.... .?.,..: .!I. T l llteaiiill! Mildred Beard, Columbus Arts, B.A. University of Alabamj. 2 Clara Margaret Beck. Wadsworth Pharmacy, Ph. C. Phi Pi Epsilon; Pharmaceutical Association Florence R. Beck. Columbus Agriculture, B. S. Frank Clyde Beck, Columbus Dentistry, D.D.S. Melvin p. Beck. Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Sigma Nu : Horticulture Society 2.3.4 La VaNTIA White Bedeord. New London Arts, B. A. Montana State University; 1, Delta Sigma Chi LUCILE BEECHER, Toledo Arts, B. A. Zeta Tau Alpha: Phi Pi Epsilon; Nomads; Toledo University, I, 2 Arthur Kyle Beedle, Troy Engineering, B.M.E. Sigma Pi: Cross Country Club: A.S.M.E. ROSCOE C. BEHYMER. Amelia Agriculture, B. Sc. Delta Theta Sigma; All Ag Council: Pres. 4: A.S.A.E.; Hort. Soc. Wade Alexander Belden. Akron Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Kappa Delta Rho; Scabbard and Blade. 3,4: Cadet Officer ' s Club. 2,3,4: Congregational Students Council. 2.3.4 Sherman Jolly Belknap, Pataskala Agriculture, B. Sc. A.S.A.E.; Grange; Townsend Agr. Soc. Charles Hetrick Bell. Columbus Engineering, B.M.E. B.A. Ohio State University. 1921 92 !.44!iMil?...V... .rr !;j WmM Francis Ivan Bell, West Mansfield Agriculture, B. Sc. Delta Kappa Theta Hilda MauRINE Bell, Grand Rapids, Mich. Arts-Education, B.A. Orchestra, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Grand Rapids Junior College, 1,2; Woman ' s League 1,2; Orchestra 1 , 2 Louise Thelma Bell, Columbus Education, B. Sc. Alpha Xi Delta Martha Frances Bell. London Arts, B.A. Delta Zeta; Woman ' s Ohio; Western College for Women; Oxford Club Arthur Bennett, Youngstown Pharmacy, Ph. C. Rho Pi Phi; Pharmaceutical Assocation Ralph S. Berg. Cleveland Pharmacy, Ph. C. Pharmaceutical Association Abraham Berman. Lorain Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Phi Sigma Delta Lester SaUER BERNHARD, Dayton Engineering, B.E.E. Theta Xi; Kappa Kappa Psi; ' Varsity A ; Band; A.I.E.E. Stanford Paul Berry. Detroit, Mich. Dentistry, D.D.S. Alpha Phi Alpha Mary Squier Bethel, Columbus Arts, B. A. Klecman Klub; Kappa Phi; Lantern Staff 2: Delphic Lit. See; Spanish Club Bradford Vieth Bevier. Columbus Engineering, B.C.E. Triangle Maurice ' Von Bickel. Greenville Engineering, B.C.E. Tau Kappa Epsilon; A.S.C.E. 93 sw== ■ ■ ' ll ' ' l ...■■iirmii iinim...i...][i ' |tiii.i...i. i ........mii.. i David BiEL, CUveland Dentistry, D. D. S. Grapplers Club: Ohio Club George M. Bierlv, Columbus Engineering, B. Met. E. Phi Delta Chi; A.I.M.M.E. Robert E. BiscHOFF, New Carlisle Engineering. B.C.E. Triangle: A.S.C.E. Wilbur G. BiSCHOEF. Canton Engineering, B. Met. E. Southern Club; Tcrtulia Council; A.I.M.M.E. Harold Amasa Bishop. Toledo Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Grange Harper Gilbert Bitzer. Columbus Engineering, B.M.E. A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. Eleanor O. Black. Bexley Arts, B.A. Phi Pi Epsilon: Glee Club: History Club Gerald Richard Black. Mineral City Engineering, B. Arch. E. Delta Chi: Basketball 1; Baseball 1: Sun Dial Staff: Scarlet Mask HELEN Augusta Black, Washington. D. C. Arts, B. A. Kappa Delta; Kappa Phi; Woman ' s Panhellenic. 3.4; W.A.A.; Choral Union; Meth. Stud. Coun. ; Philosophy Club; Sociology Club MELVIN H. Black. Mt. Vernon Arts, B. A. Delta Alpha Pi: Captain Cane Rush, 1921 : Varsity A ; All Methodist Council Dorothy Louise Blue, Columbus Arts, B.A. Alpha Phi: Mortar Board; Chimes; Class vice pres.. 2,4; Woman ' s Student Council 3. 4: Vice Pr;s. 4; President of House President Board; Woman ' s Ohio; Browning: Junior Prom Comm. Elizabeth Cecelia Bodell. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Kappa Phi: Woman ' s Athletic Association 94 fe IMililUli ' • ' Ill ' ' ' ■■ ■■ ' lllMl. NIIIM.■ .lml, frrtlrfrrJ7S :r ,: ... ....; ll. ;; Henry Morton Bodfish. Columbus Commerce cnid Journalism, B.Sc. Kappa Sigma: Alpha Kappa Psi; Bucket and Dipper; Boost Ohio; Intramural Manager 4; Varsity A ; Football 1 ; Track 1 ; Manager Strollers; Pres. 4; Bus. Mgr. 3; Chairman Senior Prom; Junior Prom Comm. Lawrence Edward Bogert. Sandusky Arts, B.A. Varsity Club; Student Chemical Society Howard Mack BONIFIELD, Warren. Ind. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. Alpha Psi Martha Bonnett. Shreve Arts, B.A. Browning Clyde Othey BORROR, Columbus Education, B. Sc. Varsity Club John Paul Bosch. Indianapolis. Ind. Engineering, B.M.E. Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; A.S.M.E. Harold Augustus Boster. Columbus Engineerinig, B. Arch Architects Club Gladys S, BoweN. Columbus Education. B. Sc. Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Pi Epsilon; Nomads; Woman ' s Ohio 3 ; Woman ' s Athletic Board 3; Pres. 4; Hockey 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1.2.3; Basketball 1.2.3,4; Varsity O ; Y.W.C.A.; Sub-Chairman 3; May Fete I Janice BUTIN Bowen. Columbus Education. B. Sc. Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Pi Epsilon; Nomads; Woman ' s Student Council 2; Woman ' s PanhcUenic 4; Woman ' s Ohio 2; W. A. Ass ' n 1,2.3.4; Treasurer 2; Athletic Board 1,2,4; Hockey 1,2.3,4; Baseball 1.2,3; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Varsity O ; May Fete 1 ; Girl ' s Glee Club 2; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4 GusTus Karl Bowman, Cleveland Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Zeta Beta Tau; Sigma Delta Chi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Varsity O ; Football Mgr. 4; Sun Dial 1.2.3; Bus. Mgr. 4; Lantern Staff 2,3,4; Blue Fog Bus. Mgr.; Boost Ohio Ralph L. BoYER, Sidney Engineering, B.M.E. Columbia Club; Eta Kappa Nu; Boost Ohio; Ohio Union Board of Overseers 2. 3- Pres. 3; Freshman Y.M.C.A. Cab.; A.S.M.E.; A.I.E.E.; S.A.E. Vivian F. Boyer. Basil Agriculture, B.Sc. Alpha Delta Pi; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Cap and Gown Com. 95 igBia BiiEgMiiaiiig ® Sssfiil Jay DurkeE BraDISH. Wakeman Medicine, M. D. Pi Upsilon Rho; American Legion; B. Sc. Ohio Stats University 1923 John Denton Bragg, Castalia Agriculture, B. Sc. Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Zeta ; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Townshcnd Agr. Soc. MARGARET BRAND. Dayton Agriculture, B. Sc. Home Ec. Club; Denison 1; Bradley 2 Edward Charles Brandt, New StraitsviUe Medicine, M. D. Mary Elizabeth Bratten, Columbus Education, B. Sc. Pi Lambda Theta; Kappa Phi; W.A.A. Lilian Marie Brauch, Columbus Education, B. Sc. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Pi Lambda Theta; History Club 2, 3. 4; Treas. 2. 3; Evangenical League; Sec. 3, 4 IRMA Louise BRAUN, Columbus Arts, B.A. Lambda Omega; Pen and Brush Club Philosophy Club; Natural History Club Virginia Claire Braun, Columbus Education, B. Sc. Lambda Omega: Girl ' s Glee Club 2.3.4; Latin League: Scribblers Charles Herbert Breininger, Cleveland Commerce and Joiirnalism, B. Sc. Sigma Nu: Delta Sigma Pi: Panhcllcnic Council; Class Treas. 3: Commerce Council 4; Baseball Mgr. 2; Strollers 4; Scarlet Mask 4: Accounting Club Ruth Margaret Bretz. Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Sigma Alpha Hazel Elizabeth Brewster. Perry Agriculture, B. Sc. Home Economics Club; Grange MAHLON Kenneth BRINTLINGER, Columbus Engineering, B. Met. E. Alpha Tau Omega; A.LM.M.E. 96 amiiMiiiiiiiiiiLiuumuiiuiimiuuauimmiiiiiiuiiiSSimussSdiimg SB ' JiYuitr: iihiM iililllllill ' lllv.iiilnll May Louise Brodt, Columbus Education, B. Sc. Joseph Chandler Bronson, Columbus Engineering, B.C.E. Phi Gamma Delta: A.S.C.E. Ned Brooks, Warren Commerce and Jotirnalism, B.Sc. Phi Kappa Tau; Sgma Delta Chi; Pi Delta Epsilon: Lantern Staff 2; News Editor 3: Feature Editor 4; Sun Dial 2, 4: Makio 4; Phoenix 1 ; Le Militaire 2; Strollers Melba Margaret Brophy, Columbus Education, B. Sc. Lambda Omega: Sigma Eta Chi; Spanish Club; French Club Chester Richard Brown, Warren Dentistry, D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi; Panhellenic Council 2; Zero Hour Club Clarence Delmon Brown, Logan Agriculture, B. Sc. Delta Kappa Theta; Tau Lambda Louise Brown. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Phi Mu; Phi Pi Epsilon; Grange; Home Economics Club Nellie Edith Brown, Columbus Education, B. Sc. Theta Upsilon RUFUS Kelley Brown, Jr., McConnelsville Commerce and Journalisyn, B.Sc. Phi Delta Theta; Beta Gamma Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Commerce Council, 4; Makio, 2, 3 ; Industrial Management Club Ruth Adelaide Brown, Cleveland Arts, B.A. Kleeman Klub; Woman ' s Ohio, 4 ValDONA MONFORD Brown, Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Varsity A Hugh ELDON BRUBAKER, West Alexandria Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Gamma Rho; Saddle and Sirloin Club 97 -ikll ii LJlili SilUU... - - i: Louise Plum Brunson, Toledo Arts, B. A. Chi Omega; University of Toledo. 1, 2 Malvern C. Buchanan, Norwood Sta.. Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Debating Squad. 4 Ursinus, 1 , 2 Lin A Buckley. Harrison Arts, B.A. Delta Delta Delta: Sigma Delta Phi: Woman ' s Panhellenic Council; Sec. and Treas.. 2, 3: Pres. 4; Woman ' s Ohio. 2. Browning. 2.3,4: Glee Club, 2, 3: Pres. Freshman Glee Club; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2,3 Karl Frederick Buehner, Miamisburg Arts, B.A. Phi Delta Chi EDVTHE BUMGARDNER, Toledo Education, B. Sc. Zeta Tau Alpha: Toledo University 1, 2 Ralph Le Roy Burger, Gallon Arts, B.A. Pen and Brush Club, 3,4: Ohio Weslcyan University, 1, 2 Florence Hale Burington, Columbus Education, B. Sc. Sigma Eta Chi Paul Francis Burke, Youngstown Law, LL. B. Chi Phi; Phi Delta Phi; Tennis Mgr. 3 Edward BURKHALTER. Columbus Engineering, B. Cer. E. Delta Tau Delta; Boost Ohio: Engineer ' s Council: Vice Pres. 4: A.C.S. Pres. 4; Scabbard and Blade Ord William Burkholder. Wauseon Medicine, M. D. Phi Chi Arthur L. BurraS, North Fairfield Agriculture, B. Sc. A.S.A.E.; Grange Arthur B. BurrELL. East Cleveland Agriculture, B. Sc. Theta Chi; Delta Sigma Rho; Forum: Debating Team; Freshman Debating Team: Grange: Hort. Soc. 1.2.3.4: Townshcnd Agr. Soc. 1; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Baptist Student Council. 1.2.3: Pres. 4; Political Science Club 98 IBIBiaBk: JlIllllLSSill ■ ■ I..llllllll.. Ill Thomas Benjamin Burriss, Smithfidd ' cferiiiarii Medicine, D.V.M. Alpha Psi; Vet. Med. Lit. Soc. Edwin Milton Bush. Kennedy, N. Y. Arts-Education, B. A. Theta Chi: Forum: Debating Team, 2: Amercian Legion Howard Roger Butler, Gr;enfield Laiv, LL. B. Kappa Delta Rho: Phi Alpha Delta Josephine Bye. Columbus Arts, B. A. Pi Beta Phi: Y.W.C.A. Freshman Cabinet Harry Ernest Caldwell, Columbus Medicine, M. D. Phi Rho Sigma: B. A. at Ohio State University, 1917: Ohio Wesleyan University, 1913-1916: Cowl and Skull Gamma Phi: Track: Football: Tennis: Swimming: Gym Team: Cosmopolitan: Coach of athletics at the University of North Dakota. 1918-1919 Theodore Bernhard Camin. Cleveland Pharmacy, Ph. C. Pharmaceutical Association Colin C. Campbell, Bainbridge Commerce ayid Journalistn, B. Sc. Beta Theta Pi: Alpha Kappa Psi: Commerce Council: Secy 4: Tennis Manager. 4: Scarlet Mask, 2.3,4: Secy 3: Board of Directors. 4: Fog Raiser Comm.: Sub Chairman. 3. 4: Marketing Club: Marion Institute Alabama 1 Harold A. Campbell, Newark Medicine, Al. D. Phi Rho Sigma: B. Sc. Ohio State University Helen Elaine Campbell, Toledo Arts, B. A. Delta Zeta: Chimes: Women ' s Panhellenic Council. 3,4: Woman ' s Ohio, 3: W.A.A; Freshman Play: Lantern Staff. 1. 3: Vocational Guidance Comm. Robert James Campbell. Cortland Agriculture, B. Sc. Tau Lambda: Natural History Club: Hort, Soc: Mgr. Chrysanthemum Show. 3 Carl A. CARGILL, Columbus Applied Optics, B. Sc. Epsilon Psi Epsilon: Optical Society Harold Rexford Carle. Bellaire Engineering. B.C.E. Southern Club; Tau Beta Pi: A.S.C.E.; American Legion 99 Biaaaiigb. RussEL James Carlisle. Zanesville Pharmacy, Ph. C. Robert Edwin Carlton, Columbus Arts, B. A. Arts College Honor Roll 2. 3 ; Spanish Plays 2 Willl m Edward Carpenter, WiUard Engineering, B. Arch. E. Sigma Phi Epsilon Harriet Elizabeth Carran, Lakcwood Arts, B. A. Phi Mu; Sigma Delta Phi: Philomathean Lit. Soc, ; Pres. 4 : Woman ' s Ohio 3 ; Athletic Board 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Play: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Browning 2,3,4 Raymond S. Carter, Cuyahoga Falls Engineering, B. Ch. E. Alpha Chi Sigma: Football 1: Panhellenic Council 4 : Tertulia Council 2 : Pres. Stud. Chem. Soc. 4 Richard Arthur Cartmell, Springfield Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Phi Kappa Psi Vera Tucker Cassell, Dayton Arts, B. A. Alpha Xi Delta: Kappa Phi: Ohio Wesleyan, 1 , 2 Mary Catherine Cassidy. Columbus Arts-Education, B. A. and B. Sc. Kappa Delta; Pi Lambda Thcta: W.A.A. Peter Paul Catri, Huron Law, LL.B. Theta Kappa Phi: Phi Alpha Delta; Newman Club Harry Everett Chalker, Garrettsviih Medicine, M. D. Phi Chi: B. S. Ohio State University 1922 Isabel Beecher Chancellor. Columbus Engineering, B. Arch. Architects Club 1,2,3,4; W.A.A. 1,2 Harriet Louise Chantler, Columbus Education, B. Sc. 1 100 iJ llHl. !! Charles Knight Charlton, Columbus Engineering, B. Met. E. Helen Elliott Cherington. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Motar Board: Chim;s: Pi Lambda Theta: Prcs. Freshmen Girls: Pros. Sophomore Girls: Pres. Y.W.C.A. 4: Cabinet 1,2,3; Browning: Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3: Makio Staff 3: Woman ' s Ohio 1.2.4 Bayard Cherry, McArthur Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc, Delta Kappa Thcta: Industrial Manageruent Club: Officers ' Club James B. Cherry, Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Industrial Management Club Helen LUCILE CHILDS, New York City Education, B. Sc. Neva ChrisMAN, Berea. Ky. Arts, B.A. Phi Mu; Lantern Staff Donald Fleshner Christy. Cincinnati Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Zeta: Grange; Pres. Cincinnati Club; Swine- Judging Team: International Livestock Judging Team: Saddle and Sirloin Club Joseph Donald Church. Brink Haven Engineering, B.M.E. Pi Kappa Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Wrestling 4: Varsity A ; Grapplers ' Club; A.S.M.E.: Cadet Officers ' Club Helen Catherine Clabaugh, Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Theta Phi Alpha Arthur Valentine Clapp, Kent Agriculture, B. Sc. Townshend Agriculture Society Arthur Boyer Clark, Dayton Arts, B. A. Deutscher Verein: American Legion: Miami University 1,2.3; Psych. Club Charles Cicero Clark. Columbus Engineering, B. Ch. E. Alpha Chi Sigma: Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Stud. Chem. Soc. 101 ISBii i HUiUUS £i! Eva H. Clark. Mt. Vernon Commerce and Joxntalism. B. Sc. Theta Sigma Phi: Lantern Staff 2. 3; Political Science Club 2 William Lawson Clark, Marion Arts, B.A. Tau Lambda; Marion County Club; Cadet Officers ' Club: American Legion: Philosophy Club; Natural History Club; Cosmopolitan Club Mildred Johnston Cleaveland. Columbus Commerce and Jonrnalism. B. Sc. Phi Mu; Choral Union 1,2; Sociology Club Marie Sarah Cleveland, Urbana Education. B. Sc. Alpha Kappa Alpha Donald MCNEAL Clump, Lancaster Agriculture, B. Sc. Sigma Pi; National Stock Judging Team; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Grange Benjamin Bernard Cohen, Cleveland Pharmacy, Ph. C. Rho Pi Phi; Menorah Soc; Phar. Ass ' n; Chem. Soc; Freda Shirley Cohen, Columbus Education, B. Sc. Harriet Elizabeth Cohen, Columbus Educatioyi, B. Sc. R.WMOND LYNNE Collier, Lakewood Arts, B.A. Pi Mu Epsilon; Writers Club; Mathematics Club Alice B. ColTON, Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Phi Epsilon Omicron; Phi Pi Epsilon; Home Ec. Club Oliver Bert Combs. Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Commerce Council 4; Cadet Officers Club; Pistol Club; Foreign Commerce Club James Monroe Co.mly, Columbus Engineering, B.E.E. Phi Delta Theta: Eta Kappa Nu: Pi M Epsilon: Engineers Council 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 3. 4; Cadet Officers Club 4 102 Sara CoriNNA Comphkr. Piedmont Alts, B.A. Kappa Phi; Muskingum College. 1. 2 Samuel Steele Conaway. Steubenville Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Sphinx: Bucket jnd Dipper; Sigma Delta Chi; Mens Student Council. 2.3,4; Vice Pres. 4; Treas. 3; Panhellenic Council. 3.4; Pres. 4; Boost Ohio; Student Affairs Comm. ; News Editor Lantern. 3 ; Makio staff. 3 : Glee Club Publicity Mgr. ; Colonel of Cadets; Scabbard and Blade Florence KATHRYN CONGDON. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Pi Lambda Theta Evelyn Fern Conkle. Columbus Education. B. Sc. Nomads; Phi Pi Epsilon; Girl ' s Glee Club, 2, 3 ; Choral Union Charles Clarence Conklin. Plain City Engineerinff. B.C.E. Triangle Frank Gage ConNELL. Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Alpha Sigma Phi; Delta Sigma Pi; Bucket and Dipper; Junior Class President 3; Sophomor; Treas.. 2: Student Council, 4; Varsity -O- ' ; Track. 2.3.4; Football. 2; Intramural Board. 1.2; Freshman Basketball Mgr., 1 Michael H. Conrad. East Sparta Laic, LL. B. Phi Kappa Tau: Theta Kappa Phi; Phi Alpha Delta; B. A. Mt. Union College Jean Constable. Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Delta Delta Delta; Sigma Delta Phi; Secy Woman ' s Ohio; Strollers; Browning; Girl ' s Glee Club; Quartette; Swine Judging Team; International Livestock Judging Team; Secy Saddle and Sirloin Club Alice Hu.ME Cooke. Washington. D. C. Arts, B.A. Kappa Alpha Theta William Philip Cook. Lakewood Engineering, B.HI.E. Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Lambda; Cadet Officers Club Frank Earl Cooley. Jr.. Cincinnati Arts, B.A. Herbert Horton Coons. Rich wood Agriculture, B. Sc. Delta Theta Sigma; Saddle and Sirloin Club; A.S.A.E.; Grange ' J jy, 103 LoRA Cecelia Coons. Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Kappa Phi; Browning; W.A.A. ; Sociology Club: Secy 4 Horace Frederick Cordes. Springfield Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Avalon; Tertulia Council: Industrial Management Club: Accounting Club EMMETT Lawrence CORWIN, Columbus Commerce and Joiirnalism, B.Sc. Acacia; Tau Lambda; Industrial Management Club Robert FLINN CORWIN, Ansonia Medicine, M. D. Sigma Chi: Alpha Kappa Kappa; B. Sc. at Ohio State University, 1922 Norton R. CotterilL. Dayton Commerce and Joiirnalism, B. Sc. Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi: Scarlet Mask: Marketing Club; Denison University, 1,2; Glee Club Charles Isbell Cottingham, Columbus Engineering, B.M.E. Sigma Phi Epsilon: A.S.M.E. Raymond Chester Coulson, Barron, Wis. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. Clayton Edward Crafts. Akron Law, LL.B. Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Delta Phi; Boost Ohio; Asst. Secy. 3 ; Intramural Asst. Mgr. 3 ; Junior Prom Comm.; George Washington University, 4 Edna Cramer, Columbus Agriculture, B.Sc. Kappa Phi; Phil. Lit. Soc; Vice Pres. 2; Pres. 3: Home Economics Club; Grange; Ohio Wesleyan University, I Edward KimMEL CRAVENER. Indiana. Ponn. Medicine, M. D. Alpha Sigma Phi; Alpha Kappa Kappa; B. A. at Muskingum College Hammond Cr.AWFORD, Cleveland Graduate School, M. Sc. Sigma Chi; Progressive Dairy Club: B. A. Ohio Wesleyan University, 1922 John L. Crawford. Galion Applied Optics, B. Sc. Epsilon Psi Epsilon; Optical Society 104 mtmrnmwr acr ;: ' i |!i y:::i: i|||l|iii||i||!ill  ll!i m ii m i|ii|i v |iiii iii i vi !i ffl |||!ii||i||| MARIAN Margaret Crawford, Toledo Arts, B.A. Chi Omega: W.A.A., 3.4; Junior Hockey Team: Freshman Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Sub- chairman 3; French Club; Soc. Club C. E. CRONIN. Barnjsville Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Phi Kappa Tau; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scarlet Mask Club, 2, 3 Carson Edward Cross, Columbus Dentistry, D.D.S. Edith T. Cu.MMINS, Akron Commerce and Jour)iaUsm, B. Sc. Theta Sigma Phi: Phi Pi Epsilon: Woman ' s Ohio: .h.h.: Lantern Staff, 2; News Editor. 3; Co-ed Sport Editor. 4; Scribblers; Sec. 4; Prowler; Candle staff: Y.W.C.A. sub-chairman. 3: Choral Union; Junior Ad Club: Delphic Lit. Soc; Oratorical Contest, Silver Medal 2: Denison L ' niversity, 1 Evangeline Lucy Cummings. Painesville Arts, B.A. Sigma Kappa Charles Deward Curry, Nova Agriculture, B. Sc. Delta Theta Sigma: Saddle and Sirloin; Grange; Townshend Ag. Soc. Irma Juliette Curry, Columbus Education, B. Sc. Kleeman Klub: Kappa Phi Earl Casile Curtis. Ft. Recovery Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Kappa Kappa Psi: Varsity A ; Band 2.3,4; Accounting Club Irwin Earl Dann, Cleveland Pharmacy, Ph. C. Rho Pi Phi; Pharmaceutical Association Charlotte Maude Darragh, Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Phi LTpsilon Omicron: Woman ' s Ohio; W.A.A.: Home Economics Club Boynton Davenport. Portsmouth Dentistry, D.D.S. C. Frances D.AVID, Cleveland Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Sociology Club 105 -Tr]rr™- Mntrn-_l ' T ' Vfi j tjot i e Drew LoDWICK DavIES, Columbus Medicine, M. D. Delta Upsilon: Alpha Kappa Kappa: Varsity ■■O Assn: Track Mgr. 1921 Bhn Herbert Davis. Perrysburg Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Zeta; Delta Alpha Pi; Tau Lambda: All Ag Council: M;th. Stud. Council; Townshend Agr. Soc. : Grange Daisy Davis. Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Kappa Phi Mrs. Fern Aleord Davis Education, B. Sc. Theta Upsilon: Kappa Phi: Latin League Frances Vivian D.wis. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Browning 2. 3: Pres. 4; Y.W.CA. Social Comm. 4: W.A.A.; Greater Council 4: May Fete Comm. 3; Fog Raiser Comm. 4: Song Book Comm. 4: Senor Prom Comm. Francis Ward Davis. Columbus Arts-Medicine, B. Sc. Delta Chi: Alpha Kappa Kappa; French Play 1 George A. Davis. Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Delta Tau Delta; Delta Sigma Pi: Foreign Trade Club: Marketing Club; Advertising Club; Ohio University 1. 2 Harold Warner Davis. Rio Grande Medicine, .M. D. Phi Chi James Davis. East Liverpool Law, LL.B. Delta Theta Phi CloYCE F. Dean. Toledo Engineering, B.E.E. Avalon Club: Eta Kappa Nu Dominic Vito DeFazio. Elyria Arts, B.A. Spanish Club Laura Jane DeLONG. Columbus Arts, B.A. 106 I HTM TmniiniT t ' ' - ' iiTiTiinr ' ' ' ' rmTH ' w ' ' iT nii - ' ! ' ' . — ' l - ' ' Neil K. DERMotT, Columbus Coninierce tnid Joitriialisin, B. Sc. Sigma Pi Daryl R. DeRoCHE. Colulmbus Engineering, B.E.E. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Cadet Officers Club: Pistol Club: A.I.E.E. Paul Harding Devaney. Columbus Engineering, B.M.E. Robert J. Dicken. Fostoria Commerce and Jotir)ialism, B. Sc. Phi Delta Theta John F. Dickinson. Ashtabula Engineering, B.E.E. Alpha Sigma Phi: A.I.E.E. Lester Liggett Dickson, Lowellvillc Engineering, B.C.E. Lewis Collis Dickson, MaysviUe. Ky. Agricitltnre, B. Sc. Pi Kappa Alpha Helen Louise Diehl. Defiance Agriculture, B. Sc. Home Economics Club Ruth Emily Dill. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Theta Upsilon: Kappa Phi: Latin League: French Club Albert Voorhees Dix, Wooster Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Phi Kappa Tau: Sigma Delta Chi: Lantern Staff 4: Scarlet Mask 4: Wooster College 1, 2, 3 George Lewis Dixon. Coal Run Law, LL. B. Phi Alpha Delta: Manhattan Club 1.2,3: Class Treasurer 3: Law Council 5: Junior Prom Comm. 3 : Band Thomas Edward Dodds. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Engineering, B.M.E. Sigma Pi : A.S.M.E. ZOI !l|i i || mM..iiiii [ a@ %sr Esther Maurine Dolby, Columbus Kappa Phi: W.A.A. Moses Dolganos, Boyonne, N. J. Medicine, M. D. Phi Delta Epsilon Dorothy Donovan, Columbus Education, B. Sc. Kleman Klub Lois M. DOOLITTLE, Mansfield Agricidture, B. Sc. Home Economics Club: Grange Clesson Howard Dougherty, Woodsficld Dentistry, D.D.S. Edward William Dougherty. Woodsficld Engineering, B.E.E. Varsity Club: Tertulia Council; Cadet Officers Club: A.I.E.E. Lewis Edwin Dougherty, Columbus Medicine, M. D. Phi Rho Sigma Helen Ruth Doughton. Columbus Arts, B.A. Robert Curran Douglas, East Cleveland Agriculture, B. Sc. Delta Upsilon Charles DOVALOSKY, Cleveland Engineering, B.M.E. Cadet Officers Club: Newman Club, A.S.M.E. Carl Wendell Dowling, Toledo Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Alpha Chi Rho POLSOM EWART DRUM.MOND. Ironton Engineering, B. Chem. E. Southern Club: Tau Lambda: Student Chemical Society 108 J!S laPi Myrtie Laura Dunbar, Cutler Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Kappa Phi; Sociology Club William Tell Duncan. Columbus Engineering, B.E.E. Ralph Emerson Dunford, Amanda Arts, B.A. Jesse Cameron Duncan, Troy Arts, B.A. Pi Alpha Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Military O Dorothy Duckworth Dunham, Cincinnati Agriculture, B. Sc. Home Economics Club; Alma College; Ohio Wcslcyan University John Milton Dunham, Dayton Engineering, B.E.E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A.I.E.E.; University of Cincinnati Charles Dillon Dunlap, Vanatta Agriculture, B. Sc. Delta Theta Sigma; Pi Delta Epsilon; All Ag Council; Editor Agricultural Student; Glee Club 3; Band 3, 4; Townshend Agr. Soc. ; Saddle and Sirloin Club; A.S.A.E.; Grange Nelson Henderson Dunlap. Columbus Arts, B.A. Phi Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity O ; Football 1,2.3.4 Emerson L. Dunn. Worthington Arts, B.A. Stud. Chem. Soc. 2,3.4; Amer. Chcm. Soc. 4: Spanish Club 3, 4; Spanish Play 4 John William Dunson. Kenton Dentistry, D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi Emery Mather Durstine. Cleveland Commerce and ■Journalism, B. Sc. Delta Upsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2; Scarlet Mask; Y.M.C.A. Cab.; Cross Country Club; Marketing Club; Tech-Ohio Club John Elliott Durstine. Cleveland Engineering, B.E.E. Delta Upsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon; Track 1.2.3,4; •■QAA ; Cross Country Club , ' % 109 n@B Florence Virginia Dyer, Gcorgcville Education, B. Sc. Sigma Delta Phi: Delta Sigma Rho: Kappa Phi; Class Poet: Women ' s Student Council 3; Browning: Girls Glee Club: Secy. 4: Delphic Lit. Soc. : Pres. 4: Spanish Club: Spanish Play 2; W.A.A. 1,2: Cap and Gown Comm. Myron Allen Dysinger. Tiffin Engineering, B.C.E. Russell Frederick Eberley. Martins Ferry Devtistry, D.D.S. Psi Omega Ada Elizabeth Eby, Farmersville Engineering, B.C.E. Pi Lambda Theta; Woman ' s Ohio 3: History Club 3 Paul GilLILAN ECKELBERRY. Columbus Law, LL. B. Delta Tau Delta: Alpha Kappa Psi: Phi Delta Phi: Instructor in Dept. Economics: B. Sc. Ohio State University 1920 Marvin Burke Eckford, Columbus Commerce and Jonrnalism, B. Sc. Alpha Phi Alpha Rama Mae EDELEN, Parkersburg. W. ' Va. Agriculture, B. Sc. Delta Gamma: Panhellenic Council 4: Keystone 2: Woman ' s Ohio 4: Home Economics Club: Episcopal Club BERIAH WILKINS Edwards. Marysville Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Theta Chi; Men ' s Glee Cub 4: Choral Union 2, 3: Accounting Club Paul Griffith Edwards, HiUsboro Engineering, B.E.E. Eta Kappa Nu : Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; A.LE.E.; Officers Club Chester Franklin Eicher, Dayton Arts-Education, B. A. and B. Sc. Poltical Science Club: Philosophy Club Albert EiCHORN, Cleveland Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Sigma Alpha Mu; Panhellenic Council; ' Varsity A : American Legion; Industrial Management Club Charles Joseph Eickholt, Columbus Dentistry, D.D.S. 110 ll-ill ' il!Ull.iilli:.:]lilll| |||IJ |||||mm Mi ||| || |||||ii  i | || l lllll l l iiilliri i m i l i , HHlBI liKiPlralT i!yiiiS iii i iyaiiite iiiiiii.!j ?i EARI. H. ELBERFELD, Pomeroy Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Phi Delta Theta: Beta Gamma Sigma: Alpha Kappa Psi: Class President 2: Sun Dial Staff 3; ScarU ' t Mask 2; Committee of 88 Marion Frances Elliott, Columbus Arts, B.A. Alcoyne Literary Soc.. Mathematics Club: English Club: Lake Erie College 1, 2 Marv Elizabeth Elliott, Columbus Education, B. Sc. Pi Lambda Theta Frank Conrad Emmerling. Norwood Arts, B.A. Kappa Tau Delta: Kappa Kappa Psi: Gray Baton: Lantern Staff 2.3: Asst. News Editor 3: Band 1.2,3,4 Karl Norwood Emmons, Minerva Pharmacy, Ph. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Mount Union College 1.2: Pharm. Assn. Walter English. Jr.. Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Alpha Kappa Psi: Beta Gamma Sigma: Commerce Council Emil S. Epstein. Toledo Pharmacy, Ph. C. Rho Pi Phi: Menorah Soc: Pharm. Assn. Earl Roy Erskine. Cleveland Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. NoR.MAN Charles ERVIN. Jackson Law, LL.B. Beta Theta Pi: Phi Delta Phi: Panhellenic Council. 3.4.5: Boost Ohio Committee 5: Varsity ■•Q : Football Manager 4: Scarlet Mask 4: Committee of 88 WinFIELD S. ESSE.X. New Straitsv.lle Pharmacy, Ph. C. Edwin EsSINGTON, Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Phi Gamma Delta: Scarlet Mask 4: Glee Club 2: Band 1.2.3,4: Drum Major L2.3.4 Bernard Beach Evans. Fleming Engineering, B.M.E. Theta Xi : Kappa Kappa Psi: Baseball 1 2- Band: A.S.M.E. Ill I pl OBIBi l ii llln ,. u . Leland Stanford Evans. Columbus Medicine, M. D. Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Kappa: Phi Sigma Mark S. Evans, Columbus Arts, B.A. Sigma Phi Epsilon Mary Cornelia Evans, Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Phi Pi Epsilon: Choral Union: Grange: Home Economics Club Ella Magdalen Everett, Huron Agriculture, B. Sc. Newman Club: Home Economics Club: Grange Arlington L. Everitt, Warren Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Sigma Phi: Bucket and Dipper: Varsity O : Track 2,3,4: Capt. 4 Robert G. EWING. Jackson Arts, B.A. Beta Thcta Pi: Toastmastcrs: Law Council: Scarlet Mask 2,3,4; Strollers 3,4; Junior Prom Comm.; Chairman Soph. Football Dance Comm. Margery Eymon, Marion Education, B. Sc. Alpha Phi Maurice Andrew Faherty, Elwood, Ind. Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Phi Kappa Leonard James Faulkner, Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Kappa Alpha Psi Robert Ellsworth Feagles, Marion Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Industral Management Club: Marketing Club EpHRAIM M. FEINGOLD, Worcester, Mass. Medicine, M. D. Tau Epsilon Phi: Tufts College Marjorie Elizabeth Ferree, Columbus Education, B. Sc. Delta Gamma: Mortar Board; Chimes: Kappa Phi: Women ' s Student Council 2, 3: Pres. 4; Student Affairs Comm.: Pomerenc Board of Control: Sub-Chairman Y.W.C.A. 112 aBiHiiaaiEiBta Mildred Eleanor Ferree, Columbus Education, B. Sc. Thcta Upsilon: W.A.A.; Delphic Lit. Soc. Helen Marie Fetzer, Columbus Education, B. Sc. Kappa Phi: W.A.A. Arbor Dell Fields, Hamilton Agriculture, B. Sc. Grange; American Legion John Fies, Marion Engineering, B.E.E. Theta Xi: Ohio State Engineer Staff: Cadet Officers ' Club: Varsity A : A.LE.E.: Marion Club John Ambrose Finan. Nashport Agriculture, B. Sc. Tau Gamma Phi: Newman Club: Grange Israel Aaron Fine, Steubenviile Medicine, B. Sc. Matthew Carl Finkelstein, Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Sigma Alpha Mu; Freshman Football Mgr. : Lantern Staff Eleanor G. Fisher, Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Delta Delta Delta; Class Secy. 2; Woman ' s Ohio 3.4: Makio 2,3; Strollers 2,3,4; Choral Union; Junior Prom Comm: Senior Prom Comm; Y. ' W.C.A. Cab. 1 Robert Downing Fisher, BarnesviUe Dentistrg, D.D.S. Anita Morton Fitch, Huntington, ' W. ' Va. Arts, B.A. Lantern Staff Chester P. Fitch, Portsmouth Law, LL. B. Phi Alpha Delta Harold Dean Fleming, ' Vincent Agriculture, B. Sc. Saddle and Sirloin Club: Grange 113 ,5pp_ Russell T. Flora, Tippecanoe City Engineering, B.E.E. Pi Mu Epsilon Doris Ankeney Flynn, Xcnia Arts, B. A. Kappa Alpha Thcta; Wcllesky 1, 2 Paul A. Flynn, Tiffin Laiv, LL. B. Thct.i Kappa Phi James M. Fogle. Columbus Law, LL.B. Frances McCrf.A Foott, Columbus Arts, B. A. Alpha Xi Delta; Sub-Chairman Y.W.C Episcopal Club Lester Noble Forbes. Wellsville Engineering, B.E.E. Lambda Chi Alpha: A.LE.E. A ; Lola ViVERT Forbes, Harris, Iowa Agriculture, B. Sc. Thcta Upsilon Hazel Forsyth, Duncan Falls Arts, B.A. William Howard Forsyth, Malta Agriculture, B. Sc. Theta Chi: Mgr. Ed. Agricultural Student 3, 4; Saddle and Sirloin Club: Townshend Agr. Soc. : Dairy Cattle Judging Team: Grange: Varsity A Glenn Leslie Fortune, New Cumberland Arts, B. A. Gamma Eta Gamma: Officers ' Club Chauncey Blair Forward, Urbana Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Industrial Management Club Louis Denis Forward, Urbana Engineering, B.E.E. Pi Mu Epsilon; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Xi 114 iHBHSS ll Clarence Frederick Fosnaugh. Columbus Commerce a id JouriHilixm, B.Sc. Allen Luke Foster, Ashland. Ky. Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Sigmn Pi Jennie Mack Fox, Columbus Arts, B. A. Sigma Delta Tau Jerome Michael Fox, Smithfield Commerce aud Journalism, B.Sc. Theta Kappa Phi: Football 3; Baseball 3, 4: Newman Club Kenneth P. Fox, Bellevue Law, LL. B. Deta Theta Phi: Lantern Staff 2, 3 Harry William Fraas, Dayton Engineering, B.C.E. Avalon Club: Tertulia Council 3, 4- A.S.C.E. Carl Maynard Frasure. Stoutsviile Arts, B.A. Kappa Delta Rho: Forum: Debating Squad 3: Pol. Sci. Club: Pres. 4 RACHAEL Freedman, Bellaire Arts, B.A. W.A.A.: Menorah Soc. : Sociology Club George Frank Friauf, Toledo Engineering, B. Ch. .E Alpha Chi Sigma: Makio 3, 4: Student Chem. Soc. Donald Warden Frink, Perry Agriculture, B. Sc. Harry G. Frist, Cleveland Pharmacy, Ph. C. Pharmaceutical Association LORENZ J. Fritz, Toledo Engineering, B.E.E. Avalon Club: Eta Kappa Nu ■B ' Xjj B 1 15 ■■■■ iuiiMi.... ...imiiii.......ii..n ...n i, „.... , ?F =Wi!CTinrmf ' ™r Arthur TAKUJI FUJIMOTO, Shidzuoka, Japan Agriculture, B. Sc. Cosmopolitan Club: Japanese Stud. Club TADASHI FUJIMOTO, Tokushima, Japan Arts, Ph.D. Pi Mu Epsilon: Univsrsity Scholar 4; Instructor in Jiu-jitsu; Pres. Japanese Stud. Club; A.I.E.E. Harry S. GABELMAN, Cleveland Dentistry, D.D.S. Marvin Cans. Cleveland Arts, B.A. Lyman Armentrout Career, Mt. Vernon Arts, B.A. Sigma Chi; Junior Cheerleader 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Scarlet Mask 4; Senior Prom Comm. John Card, Jr., Lorain Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Delta Kappa Theta Adelaide Rowland Gardner, Columbus Arts, B.A. Phi Pi Epsilon Emmet Green Gardner, Orient Engineering, B.E.E. Theta Xi; Ohio State Engineer; A.LE.E. Harold L. Gardner, Cleveland Heights Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Zeta Beta Tau; Case School of Applied Science 1 , 2 Milton Ostus Gardner, Proctorville Agriculture, B. Sc. Delta Theta Sigma; La Salle Club; Rifle Team 2; Officer ' s Club; Hort. Soc. John Webster Gaver. Dayton Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. John Perry Geiger, Kenton Law, LL. B. Student p ,-TS5- 116 Alexander Newton Gelb, Cleveland Pharmacii, Ph. C. Rho Pi Phi Alice May Gelsanliter. Galion Education, B. Sc. Alpha Xi Delta; Wittenberg College 1-2 Charles Genfan. Toledo Engineering, B.C.E. A.S.C.E.; Menorah Society William Emory Genung. Madison Engineering, D.M.E. Delta Tail Delta Deborah George, Newcomcrstown Agriculture, B. Sc. Thcta Upsilon; Kappa Phi Marian George, Jamestown Agriculture, B. Sc. Nomads; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club Cable M. Gibson, Nalsonvilie Larv, LL. B. Delta Chi; Phi Alpha Delta: Lantern Staff Dorothy Edna Gibson, Columbus Commerce and Jouryialism, B. Sc. A. DaLTON Gill, Gibsonburg Dentistry, D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi; Panhellenic Council 2-3; Appalonian Society; Orchestra 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4 Kenneth Gillette. Athens Dentistry, D.D.S. Margaret M. Gillingham, Columbus Arts, B. A. Zeta Tau Alpha Dwight Lewis Gingery, Nevada Comynerce and Journalism, B. Sc. 117 iiiii.iitniiiimi,.... jNiiiii i]nmiii.Mn|i..n , i. ,.. ...i iiiii n Howard Lewis Glaser, Oak Harbor Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Russell G. Glass. Euclid Engineering, B.C.E. Columbia Club; Class Secy. 2; Engineer ' s Club: Secy.Treas. A.S.C.E. 3; Tau Lambda; Y.M.C.A. Cab. 1, 2 Jacob Isaac Glasser. Cleveland Pha))nacy, Ph. C. Philip Glickman. Cleveland Pharmacy, Ph. C. Rho Pi Phi: Amici Club: Pharm. Assn. ISADORE Goldman, Cleveland Pharmacy, Ph. C. Pharmaceutical Association Morton Goldman, Toledo Pharmacy, Ph. C. Sigma Alpha Mu Raymond D. Goller, Bryan Engineering, B. Arch. E. Architect ' s Club Herbert S. Goodloe. Huntington, ' W. ' Va. Dentistry, D.D.S. Alpha Phi Alpha Adolph E. Goodman. Akron Engineering, B.C.E. A.S.C.E.; Cadet Officer ' s Club Harry E. Goshen. Jr., Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Delta Sigma Pi; Commerce Council 3; Pres. 4 Albert Eugene Graf, Portsmouth Engineering, B. Arch. E. Malcolm Theodore Graham. Belle Center Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Pi Alpha Chi; Commerce Council; Adv. Club; Marketing Club 1 I) -3i- nmm. Ruth Helen Graham. Columbus Arts, B. A. Delta Gamma: Girls Glee Club. Union William Joseph Granfield, Sandusky Applied Optics, B. Sc. Epsilon Psi Epsilon; Optical Society Richard Rayner Grant, Springfield Engiueering, B.C.E. Triangle: Sun Dial Staff: Pen and Brush Club: A.S.C.E. Frank Nelson Gray. McConnelsville Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc Lambda Chi Alpha: Tau Lambd Club 3,4: Secy. 4: Choral Union Boston University 1 George Delbert Gray, New Concord Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Delta Sigma Rho: Tau Lambda: Debate 3 Mgr. 4: Muskingum College Taylor Society LELA ERLINE Green. Cumberland Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Delta Pi: Kappa Phi: Council: Downing Club Panhellenic Arthur f. Greene. Cleveland Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Pi Alpha Chi: Ohio Union Board. 4: Circulation Mgr. Candle. 4: Glee Club 3. 4; Pol. Sci. Club 1 : Spanish Club 1 : President Advertising Club. 4; Marketing Club Rossie Beatrice Greer. Mt. Vemon Agriculture, B. Sc. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Kappa Phi: Home Economics Club Clyde McFarland Griffith. Martins Ferry Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Delta Sigma Pi: Beta Gamma Sigma: Foreign Trade Club W. Lester Griffith, Worthington Dentistry, D.D.S. Pi Kappa Apha: Psi Omega: Varsity Baseball 2, 3 Elmer C. Grossman, Grove City Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Delta Kappa Theta Lloyd C. Grover, Caldwell Arts, B. A. Phi Kappa Tau: Scabbard and Blade ■O ' r 119 w ia BBBIiJffigliaBi K ™fl Elizabeth Gruber, Cleveland Education, B. Sc. Robert GRUENINGER, Cleveland Agriculture, B. Sc. Tail Kappa Epsilon Miriam Rose Gumble, Columbus Arts, B. A. Sigma Delta Tau: Mortar Board; Sigma Delta Phi; Strollers; Browning: Glee Club; Senior Prom Comm. Ernest Gordon Gump, Columbus Dentistry, D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi Nelson Bryan Gusler, Grover Hill Agriculture, B. Sc. Varsity Club; Townshend Agr. Soc. ; Grange Frank Keller Guthrie. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Tau Lambda; French Club Charles Osborne Guy, Plain City Education, B. Sc. Glee Club 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Cab. 1,2,3,4 Roy Charles Gygli, Madison Applied Optics, B. Sc. Optical Society Edwin Loy Hall, Cambridge Engineering, B. Met. E. Sigma Pi; Engineers Council: Phoenix Staff Walter Baker Hall, Columbus Commerce aiid Jotirnalism, B.Sc. Sigma Nu Elder F. HAMBSH, Columbus Arts, B. A. Howard L. Hamilton, Columbus Arts, B.A. Phi Kappa Psi: Sphinx; Bucket and Dipper; Men ' s Student Council 2, 3: Pres. 4; Comm. on Student Affairs 4; Ohio Union Board 3, 4; Pres. 4; Makio Board 4; Boost Ohio 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Baseball Mgr. 2.3; Glee Club 4; Y.M.C.A. Cab. 3; Orton Geological Soc. 2,3,4 120 Cyril Walter Hammond. Columbus Engineering, B.M.E. Richard Lincoln Hane. Napoleon Medicine, M. D. Phi Chi: Delta Upsilon; Phi Sigma Charles Ramond Hanes. Lima Engineering, B.C.E. Avalon Club: Tau Beta Pi: Gray Baton: Tertulia Council: Engineer ' s Club: A.S.C.E. Virgil LeLAND Hanslev, Sugar Grove Arts, B.A. Southern Club: Pi Mu Epsilon: French Club 2 John N. Hanson, Medina Dentistry, D.D.S. Lowell Kingsley Hanson. Youngstown Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Delta Sigma Pi: Commerce Council 2,3: Rifle Team 2. 3: Cadet Officer ' s Club 2,3,4: Foreign Trade Club 2.3,4 Warren Gamaliel Harding. Worthington Arts, B.A. Sigma Chi: Scarlet Mask 4: Psychology Club Charles Truman Harman. Columbus Engineering, B. Ch. E. Tau Beta Pi: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Pi Mu Epsilon; Cardioid 2: Stud. Chem. Soc. 2.3,4 Ruth e. Harris. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Ralph Samuel Harrod. Wapakoneta Agriculture, B. Sc. Pi Alpha Chi: Rifle Team 1.2,4: Saddle and Sirloin Club: Pistol Club; Progressive Dairy Club Mild CULLEN Harsh, Lancaster Engineering, B.E.E. Albert George Harter. Akron Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Sigma Nu; Football 2. 3, 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Pentathlon Champion 2: Intramural Individual High Scorer 1.2; Glee Club 2,3; University Sextette 2,3; Strollers Orchestra 2 121 Garrett McClellan Hartley, Quaker City Arts, B.A. ELVA IONE HARTMAN. Wadsworth Education, B. Sc. Morris Fuller Hartman, Batavia Agriculture, B. Sc. Tau Gamma Phi; University Grange 3,4; Hort. Soc. 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2. 3; Nat. Hist. Club Paul C. HARTUP. SenecaviUe Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Zeta; Pi Alpha Chi: Panhellenic Council; B. A. 1925 Grace E. Hartz. Akron Law, LL. B. HER.MAN L. HARTZELL. Miamisburg Engineering, B.E.E. Columbia Club; Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon; Varsity O ; Track; Cross Country; Cross Country Club Maxwell Berdett Harvey, Picrpont Engineering, B.E.E. Euphrasia Cathryn Haskins, Wakcman Education, B. Sc. Sigma Eta Chi; Sigma Delta Phi: W.A.A.; Delphic Lit. Soc: History Club 2,3.4; Girls ' Debating Team 3, 4 George Louis Hasler. Hamilton Agriculture, B. Sc. Columbia Club: Townshend Agr. Soc. Arthur Harrison Hathaway, Attica Agriculture, B. Sc. Southern Club; Tertulia Council: Grange Clayton Chan Haulk. Canton Dentistry, D.D.S. Psi Omega William Wallace Havens Arts, B. A. Phi Delta Thcta; Lantern Staff: Makio Art Editor: Sun Dial Associate Editor 2, 3; Scarlet Mask Musical Director 3,4; Choral L ' nion; American Legion 122 :rr lhi??rr:T!rilllllrrr? H tl iii. T rfSiH!lllli? - ' ' - ' ■■■■■ ■ Hhlen Elizabeth Hawkins, Painesvillc Arts, B.A. Sigma Kappa; Panhcllcnic Council 3,4 RUSSEL H. HAWORTH, Troy Dentistry, D.D.S. Lauretta A. Hayes, Columbus Education, B. Sc. Phi Mu Jesse Myron Hays. Columbus Medicine, M. D. Alpha Kappa Kappa Ralph Lawrence Hays, Wooster Dentistry, D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi Esther Isabelle Head, Columbus Arts, B.A. Sociology Club Lewis M. HEADLEY, Camp Chase Engineering, B.M.E. Pi Mu Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi; A.S.M.E. Fred TWICHELL Heath. Tacoma, Washington Graduate School, M. Cer. E. Sigma Chi; A.C.S.; B. Cer. E. University of Washington 1922: Research Fellow U. S. Burjau of Mines Irving ADOLPH HEEB, Cincinnati Engineering, B.E.E. Eta Kappa Nu; A.LE.E. Grace M. Heinlein, Bucyrus Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Delta Zeta; Miami University 1, 2 Carl Henry HELDENBRAND, North Canton Engineering, B.M.E. Southern Club; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon Harold Elias Heller, Columbus Agriculture, B.Sc. Phi Gamma Delta; Tau Sigma Delta 123 i i.i..i,.i.i i |i||pi.iiiiin | ammM Maurice CONLEY HENDERSHOTT. Columbus Arts, B. A. Phi Gamma Delta: Sphinx: Pi Delta Epsilon; Kappa Kappa Psi: Business Manager 1923 Makio; Staff 2: Makio Board 3. 4: Lantern Staff 2, 3: Band 2, 3 Grace L. Henderson, Toledo Education, B. Se. Episcopal Club; French Club Martha Elizabeth Henderson. Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. m John M. HendricksoN. Tunbridgc, N. Dakota Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. Alpha Psi: Vet. Med. Soc: University of N. Dakota 1, 2 Frances Catherine Henning. Stryker Education, B. Sc. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Pi Lambda Theta Robert Howard Henretty, Avery Commerce and Journalistii, B.Sc. Bernard HENSEL. North Madison Applied Optics, B. Sc. Epsilon Psi Epsilon; Optical Society LAVENA HERBOLTZHEIMER. Columbus Arts, B. A. Robert Turner Herr, Dayton Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Delta Tau Delta; : Miami University 1, 2 George H. HERRICK. Uhrichsville Engineering, B.E.E. Bertha Lee Herrington, Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Alpha Kappa Alpha M.ARGARET HERRMAN. Roanoke. Virginia Education, B. Sc. Delta Gamma; HoUins College 1, 2 124 i i maan i fesssii 5 mSsS ' ■ ' ram n n i | ii i| Walter Lynn Hess. Port Clinton Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Delta Sigma Phi Robert Carnes Hickman. Nclsonviiie Engineering, B.M.E. A.I.M.M.E.; Engineers ' Club Herman Anthony Higgins. Bellbrook Agriculture, B. Sc. Tau Gamma Phi: Tertulia Council 1,2,3: Prog. Dairy Club 3. 4; Grange 4: Newman Club 1, 2 ' , 3 Ruth High. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Klcman Klub: Philomathcan Lit. Soc. Mrs. Genevieve Highman. Grafton. W. Va. Dentistry, D.D.S. Ruth Marie HilDEBRAND, Fredericktown Agriculture, B. Sc. Lambda Omega: Phi Pi Epsilon: Nomads Colven Brice Hill. Plain City Engineering, B.E.E. A.LE.E.: Officers Club Mildred W. Hindman. Columbus Arts, B.A. Pen and Brush Club Howard Arthur Hines, Van Wert Pharmacy, Ph. C. Theta Chi: Phi Sigma Epsilon: Gray Baton: Band: Pharm. Assn JOSEPTH Leo HITZ, Cleveland Engineering, B.C.E. Alpha Sigma Phi: Football: Baseball Syd Alan Hoagland, Mansfield Commerce and Jour7iaIism, B.Sc. Delta Tau Delta: Scarlet Mask: Strollers George Martin Hoffman, Cleveland Agriculture, B.Sc. Delta Theta Sigma: Manhattan Club: Cross Country 1,2,3: Baseball 3, 4: Hort. Soc. 3.4 125 - ■ ' ir= V!yn i ' sssraiin Harriett Rea Hoffmann. Columbus Arts. B.A. Delta Delta Delta: Sigma Eta Chi Charlotte Armine Hogan. Columbus Law, LL.B. Mabel Evelyna Hogan. Bexley Education, B. Sc. Raymond William Hogan, Cleveland Engineering, B.M.E. Delta Sigma Phi: American Legion: Newman Club: A.S.M.E. Henry Lawrence Holden. Columbus Laiv. LL. B. Theta Kappa Phi: Cross Country Club: Varsity A Ass ' n Beatrice L. Holland. Toledo Commerce and Jotirnalism, B.Sc. Chi Omega: Vice Pres. Freshman Girls: Vice Pres. Sophomore Girls: W.A.A.: Hockey Team 3: Philomathean Lit. See: Toledo Club: Accounting Club F. H. Holman. Springfield Engineering, B.C.E. Alpha Tau Omega: A.S.C.E.: Pistol Team A. Allen HOL.VIES. Columbus Arts, B.A. M. E. Student Council Ray.mond Thomas Holtzbach. Niles Medicine, M. D. Theta Kappa Phi: Alpha Mu Pi Omega: Newman Club: B. Sc. Ohio State University 1922 Donald J. HoskiNS, Columbus Law, LL.B. Kappa Sigma: Phi Delta Phi Vaughn HOTTOIAN. Columbus Pharmacy, Ph. C. Collegiate Club: Pharm. Ass ' n Frank J. HOTZE. Reading Pharmacy, Ph. C. Basketball Squad: Band 126 i Dorothy A. Houghton. Marion Arts, B.A. Alphn Phi Mrs. Alice S. Houston. Orch.ud Lake. Mich. Agvicalture, B. Sc. ViLi.i. M Henry Howard. Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Nelson Twining Howe. Birmingham Agriculture, B. Sc. Delta Alpha Pi: Tau Lambda; Scabbard and Blade: Grange: Cadet Officers ' Club; Pol. Sci. Club John F. Hudson. Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Sigma Nu; Accounting Club Clayton Henry Huff. Cuyahoga Falls Arts, B.A. Manhattan Club: Nat. Hist. Club: German Club: Stud. Chem. Soc. : Psych. Club lOLAS MELITUS HUFFM.AN. Chandlersville Medicine, M. D. Phi Delta Theta ; Phi Rho Sigma; Sphinx; Bucket and Dipper; Student Council 3,4; Class President 2; Varsity ' O : Football 1.2.3.4; Baseball 2.3.4 Gordon C. Hughes. Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. John Kenneth Hughes. Van Wert Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Alpha Chi Rho; Delta Sigma Pi Walter McKinnie Hughes. Zanesville Engineering, B. Cer. E. Band 1.2.3.4 Glenn r. Hull. Elyria Engineering, B. Ch. E. Alpha Chi Sigma; Scabbard and Blade: Cadet Officers Club: Stud. Chem. Soc. Neva Ruth Hulshizer. Newark Education, B. Sc. y Delta Delta Delta 127 HHES Bffliarai ' ©)!lnii ' ' i Richard Daniel Hulsman, Willoughby Engineering, B.E.E. La Salle Club: Tau B;ta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu: Pi Mu Epsilon: A.I.E.E. Clair T. Hummon. Leipsic Agriculture, B.Sc. Kappa Tau Delta; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Townshend Lit. Soc. Doris May Humphreys, Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Phi; PanhcUenic Council 2.3,4 Helen Ruth Humphreys. Kenton Education. B. Sc. Ohio W ' csltvan University 1, 2 Edgar Sherman Hunter. Jackson Arts-Medicine, B. A. Phi Rho Sigma; Psi Omega Anne M. HUSSEY, Youngstown Arts, B.A. Thcta Phi Alpha J. Gordon Huston, Akron Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Delta Kappa Theta Chester Hutchison, Ashville Agriculture, B. Sc. Grange; Prog. Dairy Club Mabel Isabel Huttenlocher. Berlin Heights Education, B. Sc. Sigma Eta Chi; History Club 2. 3.4; Grange 3, 4 Virgil Clarence Hutton. Lewisburg Engineering, B. Ch. E. Columbia Club; Stud. Chcm. Soc. ISADORE M. HYMAN, Xenia Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Zeta Beta Tau: Sigma Delta Chi: Sophomore Intramural Mgr. : Freshman and Sophomore Baseball Mgr. : Lantern Staff 2. 3. 4; Committee of 88, 2 John Anderson Hyslop, Jr.. Cleveland Commerce and Jojtrnalism, B.Sc. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Lantern Staff 3; Kenyon College; Univ;rsity of Pennsylvania 12f BBB 111 II IM IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUHIIIIIIIlllllllllllMIIJI, Naomi Louise Ingram. Columbus Agricidtnre, B. Sc. Episcopal Club Barney Dave IOLA, Rochester, N. Y. Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Sigma Delta Chi; News Editor Lantern 3: Asso. Ed. Le Militaire 2; Sun Dial Fog Raiser Conim, 3 Staff 2; Staff 3 ; Frank Irons. Lebanon Agriculture, B. Sc. Delta Sigma Phi: A.S.A.E.; Zero Hour Club Jamie Thompson Irvine, Zanesviile Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Beta Theta Pi: Alpha Kappa Psi : Trip Manager Strollers 4: Scarlet Mask 3, 4: Commerce Council 3, 4: Marketing Club 3: Pres. 4: Dcnison University 1 Robert Bruce Jackson. Columbus Engineering, B.M.E. Delta Upsilon : Strollers: Scarlet Mask Jean Darke James. Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Alpha Delta Pi: Theta Sigma Phi; Exchange Ed. Lantern 4: News Editor 3: Staff 2: Prowler Club: Fog Raiser Comm. 3 : Delphic Lit. Soc. : Vice Pres. 3 : Lit. Ed. Phoenix 1 Robert Lewis Janes, JeffersonviUe Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Tau Kappa Epsilon Edward Bradley Jaques, Cleveland Arts, B. A. Alpha Sigma Phi William Hicks Jeffers, Worthington Arts, B. A. Sigma Nu: Acadcmia Novissima: Panhellenic Council: Makio Staff 2, 3; Insurance Club; Varsity A ; Honor Student 3 Harry Palmer Jeffrey, Dayton Arts, B. A. Delta Sigma Rho; Varsity Debate 2. 3; Freshman Team 1 ; Forum; Pol. Sci. Club Nellie Ferris Jennings, Columbus Education, B. Sc. Ohio Wesleyan University 1, 2 Robert Bond Jennings, Columbus Engineering, B.C.E. Scarlet Mask; A.S.C.E. 129 ; Louis Peter Jisa, Cleveland Pharmacy, Ph. C. Theta Chi: Pharm. Ass ' n George Junior Johns. Quaker City Engmeering, B.E.E. Tail Lambda; A.LE.E.; American Legion: Noble County Club Mary Bernice Johns, Cambridge Education, B. Sc. History Club Alma Virginia Johnson, Columbus Ayriculture, B. Sc. 1 beta Upsilon Katherine Virginia Johnson, Columbus Arts, B.A. Robert R. Johnson, Washington C. H. Enyhieerinci, B.E.E. Sigma Pi: Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Officer ' s Club: Pres. 4: Military O : A.LE.E. Thomas Hampton Johnson, New Vienna Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Zeta: Wrestling 3.4: Grapplers Club 4; Varsity A : Townshend Lit. Soc. Pres. 4 : Grange Harold Dean Jones, Danville Engineering, B.M.E. Sigma Nu: Scabbard and Blade: Cadet Officer ' s Club: Varsity A : A.S.M.E. Laura L. Jones, Columbus Education, B. Sc. Kappa Phi: History Club Louise M. Jones. Medina Education, B. Sc. Sigma Kappa Rachel Anne Jones, Columbus Arts, B.A. Alpha Kappa Alpha Robert Davis Jones. Coalton Commerce and .JouDialism, B. Sc. Sigma Phi Epsilon 30 . iiiiii:iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii!ii ' iiiiiiii ' ' ■ ' ■■-■■ ilH I M l ■ ' ■■■ ■ ' ■ ' lM I f ' l l t il ■■ ■i|M ' H I '  ' ' ' | |lir Robert Stamn Jones. Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Delta Sigma Pi; Marketing Club: Adv. Club Grace Maurine Jordan, Columbus Medicine, M. D. Alpha Epsilon Iota M. Virginia Joyce, Columbus Education, B. Sc. Pi Mu Epsilon; Cardioid 1; Secy. 2; Vice Pres. 3. 4; Choral Union 1.4; Soc. Club 3. 4 Edward John JucHEM, North Ridgeville Pharmacy, Ph. C. Pharmaceutical Association Louis Byron Kaiser. Athalia Agriculture, B. Sc. Agriculture, B. Sc. Hort. Soc. Louis Frank Karlsberger, Columbus Engineering, B. Arch. E. Architect ' s Club 1, 2, 3,4 EMIL a. KATTERHEINRICH, New Knoxville Engineering, B. Arch. E. Southern Club; Architect ' s Club Ethel KatZ, Columbus Education, B. Sc. Sociology Club Herman Katz, Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. ATTIE KeAR, Wharton Arts, B.A. Heidelberg University 1 ; Findlay College Otto Abner Keep. Dorset Engineering, B.E.E. Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Band I. 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 4 Thomas A. Kelly, Columbus Engineering, B.C.E. Newman Club; Scabbard and Blade- A.S.C.E. 131 liMlifeilSliiJ S1M[ -f Kenncth Joseph Kemp. Columbus Medicine, M. D. Alph.1 Mu Pi Omega: B. Sc. Ohio State University 19 22 Caroline Conwell Kennedy. Columbus Arfs, B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Panhellenic Council 3. 4: Makio Staff 2. 3 Charles Elered Kennedy, Columbus Commerce cnid Journalism, B. Sc, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Helen Winiered Kennedy ' . London Agriculture, B, Sc. Theta Phi Alpha; Newman Club: Home Ec. Club James W. KENSETT, Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Muskingum College 1916-17: University of Pittsburgh 1919-20 James A. E. Kern. ChiUicothe Pharmacy, Ph.C. Pharmaceutical Association Kenneth W. Kerr. Martins Ferry Law, LL. B. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ernest F. Keyerleber. Euclid Engineering, B.C.E. Avalon Club: Pi Mu Epsilon: Engineer ' s Club: A.S.C.E.: Pres. 4 EuDORA Ruth Keys. Stcubenville Arts. B. A. Alpha Chi Omega: Sigma Delta Phi: Kappa Phi: Browning 3: Treas. 4; Woman ' s Ohio; M. E. Stud. Council: Director Stud. Center Dramatic Club 3, 4: Ohio Wesleyan 1 Theodore J. C. Kiess. Defiance Medicine, M. D. Alpha Mu Pi Omega: Phi Sigma; B.Sc. Ohio State University 1922 William Herbert Kight, Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Theta Chi; Sigma Delta Chi: Editor Candle 3 ; Staff 4 ; Board 4 : Ass ' t News Ed. Lantern 3: Staff 2; Prowler Column 3.4: Pres. Scribblers 4 ; Prowler Club Mary THELMA KILGORE, Columbus Education, B. Sc. Kappa Phi; Choral Union: M. E. Stud. Council; History Club; Sociology Club 132 BB MAVNARD E. KILPATRICK. New Carlisle Veteiinanj Medicine, D.V.I I. Alpha Psi: Tau Lambda: PanhclUnic Council 4: Varsity ■ ' O : Track 1,2.3,4: Cross Country I, 2; Cross Country Club John Rusell Kimber. Wooster Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Zcta; Columbia Club; Grange: Saddle and Sirloin Club: Swine Judging Team: Internat. Live Stock Judging Team Doris Elizabeth Kiner, Columbus Education, B.Sc. Alpha Sigma Alpha: Kappa Phi KatHRYN BERNICE Kiner, Columbus Education, B.Sc. Pi Lambda Theta; Kappa Phi George DuRKEE KiNGDOiM. Conneaut Arts-Law, B. A. Delta Sigma Phi: Delta Theta Phi; Varsity Tennis Collin FraZER KINSEY, East Liverpool Dentistry, D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi: Phi Sigma; Panhellcnic Council: Msns Glee Club: Choral Union 1; Zero Hour Club; American Legion Alice R. Kirchner, Youngstown Education, B. Sc. Sigma Kappa; Home Economics Club: Pen and Brush Club Paul L. Kirk. McConncllsburg. Pa. Arts, B. A. Phi Lambda Upsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Officers Club; Student Chem. Soc: Spanish Club; Spanish Play; Pistol Club; Rifle Club Paul Clifford Kitchin, Columbus Dentistry, D.D.S. Sigma Xi; Phi Sigma: Xi Sigma Pi; Michigan Academv of Science: Soc. Amer. Foresters; B.Sc. Ohio State 1915; M. Sc. Michigan Agricultural College 1917 A. Barnard KLING, Cincinnati Commerce and Journalis)n, B.Sc, Ohio Club; Accounting Club; Cincinnati Club; Menorah Society Harold Philip Klug, Zanesviiie Arts, B.A. Delta Alpha Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Tau Lambda; Stud. Chem. Soc; Cardioid Club; M. E. Student Council Vernon Harry Knapp. Woodsfield Dentistry, D.D.S. i-jl j _Ji 133 ' . ni. v Anna May KnAUBER. Cincinnati Agriculture, B. Sc. Downing Club: Pen and Brush Club: Cincinnati Club Nathan Robertson Knauer. Toledo Arts, B.A. Scarlet Mask Property Mgr. 4: Strollers 3. 4: Fog Raiser Comm. 3, 4 Ray Frederick Knipfer. Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Industrial Management Club Grace LOUFLEA Koch. Wheelersburg Ayriculture, B. Sc. Kappa Phi: Home Economics Club Clarence H. Koerner. Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Kappa Sigma Joseph KoffoI.T. Cleveland Engineering, B. Ch. E. Tau Beta Pi: Pi Mu Epsilon: Ohio Club: Newman Club: Stud. Chem. Soc. Anna IONE KosmETOS. Canton Arts, B.A. Miriam Ruth Kotosky, El Paso. Texas Education, B. Sc. Sigma Delta Tau Frank SHISLER KOTTMEIER. Ashland Dentistry, D.D.S. Psi Omega Lee Hamilton Kramer. Columbus Arts, B.A. Clarence S. Krauss. Findlay Agriculture. B. Sc. Acacia Pauline E. KREAGER. Brownsville Agriculture. B. Sc. Kappa Phi: Horn; Eco. Club: Grange 134 aHBBiite . . ,.,. iiSssaululMliui Florence Elizabeth Kress, Cleveland Arts, B.A. Wilbur Charles Krumm. Canton Engineering, B.C.E. Engineers Club Cyrus Ernest KRUSE. Buffalo, New York Medicine, M. D. Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Phi Sigma; B, A. 1921 Gerhard Martin Kuechle. Marysviiie Engineering, B.M.E. A.S.M.E.; Track 4 ADOLPH Harmon KUECHLER, Columbus Engineering, B. Cer. E. .Alpha Chi Sigma: A.C.S.: Secy. 4 MYRA WILHELMINA KUENZEL, New Bremen Arts, B. A. Psych. Club; Hist. Club; Phil. Club; Deutsch;r Vcrcin Al. L Laura KUHLMAN, Toledo Agriculture, B. So. Phi Pi Epsilon; Nomads; Nat. Hist. Club; Hort. Soc; Presby. Stud. Council Myron C, Kurtz. Bucyrus Agriculture, B.Sc. Tau Gamma Phi: Saddle and Sirloin Club: Townshend Agr. Soc. C. Don Kyle. Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Tennis Squad 3, 4: Glee Club 1. 2 Ja.MES CoLVER Kyle, Cedarville Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Zeta; Grange: B. Sc. Cedarville College 1923 .Marc William Laibe. Pandora Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Theta Kappa Phi BeulAH NadiNE Lamb, Payne Education, B. Sc. Zeta Tau Alpha: Kappa Phi 135 in SB a 1 15=5 William Da id Lamb. Columbus Arts, D. A. Phi Gamma Delta; Men ' s Glee Club 3.4; University Quartet 4 WiLLLIM Robert Lamb, Columbus Commerce and Journalisni, B. Sc. Phi Gamma Delta Anita LANDACRE, Columbus Arts, B.A. Kappa Alpha Thcta ; Mortar Board; Browning; Panhcllcnic Council 3,4; Women ' s Ohio 4; Basketball 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4 Clifford Frank Landin, Lorain Eiiyineering, B.Ch.E. Southern Club; Tertulia Council; Student Chcm. Soc. Robert William Lang, Woodsfield Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Zeta; Grange 3, 4; Saddle and Sirloin Club Ruth Anne LANPHER. Leetonia Education, B. Sc. Alpha Chi Omega; Kappa Phi; Mount Union Colkge 2, 3 Osca r Adair Lashley, StmbenviUe Medicine, M. U. Sigma Pi; Alpha Kappa Kappa; B. Sc. 1922; Kenyon College, 1917-18 Rosa OBERIA LATTIMER, Columbus Arts, B.A. Delta Sigma Thcta Catherine LAU. Shanghai. China Arts, B. A. Pres. Chinese Stud. Club 4; Cosmopolitan Club; Sociology Club; Comm. World Stud- Fellowship; Oberlin, 1, 2, 3; Chinese Stud. Club 2; Treas. 3; Cosmopolitan Club John W. LAUFERSWEILER, Minster Medicine, M. D. Alpha Mu Pi Omega Carl Dennis Laughlin, Cambridge Engineering, B.M.E. Hugh Clark Laughlin, New York City Arts, B.A. Chi Phi; Sphinx; Bucket and Dipper; Secy. Boost Ohio; Makio 2. 3; Junior Prom Comm.; Fog Raiser Comm. 2, 3, 4 i.. - - 136 i ..ii..llli.iii....iillllll.,f,m.....Hllllll illl 1111(1 ■■■ ' ■ ■ ■ ' ' ' ■■ ' ■■■■■■ ln-i ' ■■■■ii Lawrence William Laughlin, Columbus Dentistry, D.D.S. Alice Lucille Lawrence. Columbus Arts, B. A. Alpha Phi: Mortar Board: Chimes: Kappa Phi: Women ' s Student Council 1,2,3,4; Secy. 2: Treas. 3: Browning: Pres. Pomcrcnc Board Control 4: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 1 , 3 Harry LaViers. Paintsville, Ky. Engineeriny, B.M.E. Mabel Elizabeth Law, Columbus Education, B. Sc. Zeta Tau Alpha: Panh;llenic Council 3, 4 Robert Lee Law, Davy. W. Va. Arts, B.A. Alpha Phi Alpha Martin Leatherman, Lodi Arts-Agriculture. B.A. Tau Gamma Phi: Pi Delta Epsilon: Business Manager Agricultural Student: Boost Ohio Comm. : Cadet Officers Club: Grange Joseph DeRea Leavengood, Baltic Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Zeta: Manhattan Club: Agr. Stud. Staff: Live Stock Judging Team: Saddle and Sirloin Club: Townshend Agr. Soc, Grange MeRLYN K. LeDYARD, Bucyrus Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Delta Tau Delta: Miami University 1, 2 ROLEE Lee. Gallipolis Agriculture, B. Sc. La Salle Club Ruth ViolETTE LEFFLER. Marion Arts, B. A. Kappa Delta Albert a. LEGUIA. Peru, South America Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Eleanor Louise Lehne, Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Delta Delta Delta: Choral Union, 1,2: W.A.A. : Home Economics Club 137 ' M I M Wmyl M MlS B ' Norma Emma Leibbrand. Columbus Ayiicultiire, B. Sc. Lambda Omega: Choral Union; Home Ec. Club Joseph LEICHTNER. Rochester. N. Y. Engineering, B.C.E. Ward William Lels, Davton Arts, B.A. Nu Sigma Alpha; Phil. Club 3; Vice Pres. 4 ; Hsidelbcrg University. 1 . 2 Austin Otis Lemasters. Ravenna Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Gamma Rho; Scabbard and Blade; N ' arsity O ; Wrestling; Grapplers Club Ruth Mildred Lemley, Delaware Arts, B. A. Pi Beta Phi Robert Mayclim Lemmon. Cadiz Medicine, M. D. Alpha Mu Pi Omega; B. Sc. Ohio State University Haro ld Ralph Lewis, Columbus Engineering, B.E.E. Kappa Alpha Psi Ted C. Lewis. Columbus Arts, B. A. Alpha Tau Omega; Pi Delta Epsilon: Sun Dial Art Editor 3,4; Lantern Staff 2: iMakio 1, 2. 3.4; Lc Militaire 2; Sophomore Football Dance Comm. Walter C. LeYDA, Minerva Agriculture, B. Sc. Pi Alpha Chi; Hort. Soc; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Prog. Dairy Club Yung KAO Liao, Ping-Hsiang. Kiang-Si. China Commerce and Jonrnalism, B. Sc. George Duncan Liddle, Youngstown Engineering, B.M.E. Marion Louise Lilly. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Ohio Wcsleyan University 138 iflaBHiiBaigiiispi vhrnon S. Lilly. Cirdcviiic Medicine, M. D. Sigma Nu; Phi Rho Sigma William C. Lincoln. Woodstock Engineering, B.E.E. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu: Pi Mu Epsilon Irving L. Lindow. Toledo E)igineering, B.E.E. Avalon Club Lois G. LiniNER. Columbus Agricidture, B. Sc. Kappa Phi; Home Ec. Club; Grange Charles Thomas Lisko, Salem Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Phi Kappa; Delta Sigma Pi: Beta Gamma Sigma; Senior Class Treas. ; Varsity O : Track 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 2, 3; Captain 4; Toastmasters; Junior Prom Comm,; Newman Club Treas. 3 Francis Fulton Little, Manchester Ed7ication, B. Sc. Isabel Blanche Lock. Cleveland Heights Arts, B. A. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Pomerene Board of Control Dorothy M. LOCKHART, Columbus Arts, B.A. IRMA Henrietta Loeb, Zanesville Arts, B. A. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Psych. Club; Menorah Soc. Paul Dunbar Lofton, Columbus Dentistry, D.D.S. Alpha Phi Alpha Orville D. Long, St. Paris Agriculture, B. Sc. Delta Alpha Pi: Y.M.C.A. Cab. 1.2,3; Vice Prcs. 4; A.S.A.E.; Grange Bertha Isabel Lonie. La Grange, 111. Arts, B. A. Phi Pi Epsilon: Philomathean Lit. Soc; P sych. Club 139 iidBiaaiiiaMiBiPi IJSECTIf ©J Ralph La Mar Lonius. Galion Arts, B.A. Chi Phi; Panhcllcnic Council 4; Fog Raiser Comni. 2, 3. 4: Gen. Chm. 3, 4; Makio 2: Lantern 2; Bus. Mgr. Spring Bat 2: Senior Prom. WiLLiA.vi Lawrence Lonsway. Tiffin Engineering, B. Ch. E. Frank G. LOO.MIS, Columbus Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. Alpha Psi Robert Olwine Loomis. Columbus Engineering, B.E.E. Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu: Pi Mu Epsilon: A.LE.E. Ethfl Florence Lotze. Girard Arts. B.A. Phi Mu; Oberlin College 1. 2 Roy v. Loudon. Gandy. Nebraska Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. Alpha Psi: Colorado AgriculturL- College 1. 1 Josephine Agnes Lowrie. Seville Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Phi Mu Levi Harris Lukens. Harveysburg Arts-Agricidture, B.A. and B.Sc. Alpha Zeta: Grange: Y.M.C.A. Cab. 3,4; Wilmington College 1.2.3; A. B. 1923 Ruth Passmore Lukens. Marion Education, B. Sc. Cardioid: Latin League: Grange; Christian Sciencs Society: Marion County Club Da ' id Tod Gilliam Lum. Columbus Law, LL.B. Phi Alpha Delta: Forum; Pol. Sci. Club Ruth Brown LuMLEY, Columbus Education, B. Sc. Kleman Klub; Phi Pi Epsilon Louis Dickson Lutzenberger. Dayton Engineering, B.M.E. Triangle: A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. 140 BEATRICE KATHRYN McBRIDE. Columbus Arts-Education, B. Sc. Delta Sigma Epsilon: Miami University 1 Oxford Club; Marshall College 2 ROSH Anna McCLAIN. Bcllairc EdKcafion, B. Sc. Y.W.C.A. Finance Committee Ralph Millard McCoid. Bellcfontainc Dentist)-! , D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi: Zero Hour Club ALEEN Q. V. MCCONAHV, Cleveland Arts, B. A. Zeta Tau Alpha: Panhcllcnic Council: University Orchestra: Girls ' Sextet; Agricultural Orchestra Helen Marie McCormick, Columbus Education, B. Sc. Ruth KATHRYN McDANIEL. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Chi Omega: W.A.A.; Glee Club; Choral Union Mary Helen McDowell. Columbus Arts-Education. B. A. and B. Sc. Kappa Delta: Pi Lambda Theta ; W.A.A.: Browning: French Club Orris McGinnis. Washington C. H, Engineering, B.E.E. Triangle: Eta Kappa Nu Ruth Martha McGonigle. Toledo Arts, B.A. Kappa Phi; Alcoyne: Pen and Brush Club Raymond Johnson McKibben. Youngstown Latv, LL. B. Pi Alpha Chi; Phi Alpha Delta: B. A. Ohio State University, 1921 William Ernest McKinley, East Liverpool Arts, B.A. Delta Theta Phi Ruth KENYON McKinnie. Delaware Agriculture, B. Sc. Home Economics Club: Ohio University 1. 2 ' 1 M 141 asiEaiQi •■■ ■■ ■■■■■■ ' ■ ■ ' ■ ■■ ' ■ ■ ' LA fe John Leslie McKitrick. Pennsvilb Agriculture, B. Sc. Am. ' rican Legion: A.S.A.E.: Grange William Charles McMenamy, Jacksonville Doitistry, D.D.S. A rthur A. McML ' RRAV. ' ina, Alabama Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. Alpha Psi; Vet. Lit. See: University of Illinois 1 ; Colorado Agricultural College 2 Mary Margaret McNanlara. Delaware Education, B. Sc. Newman Club; Soc. Club; Ohio Wesleyan 1. 2. 3 Vernon Ralph McQuilkin. Clevsland Engineering, B. Arch. Sigma Phi Epsilon Clara L Macbeth. Brewster Education, B. Sc. Syracuse University. 1. 2 Herbert P. Machan. Strasburg Dentistry, D.D.S. Psi Omega Frederick H. MacLAREN. Bennington, Vt. Engineering, B. Ch. E. Alpha Chi Sigma: Scabbard and Blade; Engineers Council: Officers ' Club: Stud. Chcm. Soc. 2.3.4: Pres. 3 Arnold MACSpaddeN. East Cleveland Engineering, B.M.E. Tau Kappa Epsilon Gladys Elizabeth Madden. Grove City Agriculture, B. Sc. Kappa Phi: All Ag. Council: Secy. 4: W.A.A.: Home Ec. Club: Ohio Wesleyan 1 Marguerite Maddox. Columbus Education, B. Sc. French Club 3; Spanish Club 2. 3 William James Madison, Akron Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Sigma Nu 142 OHIO I A LlI.I.IE Caroline MaIER. Columbus Education, B.Sc. GL ' c Club 2. 3. 4: Hist. Club 2. 3. 4; Evangelical League Audrey LuciLE MALONEY, Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Phi: Kappa Phi: Sec ' y Freshman Girls 1 : Employment Sec ' y Y.W.C.A. 4 Walter Stewart Mansell. Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Phi Kappa Tau; Cross Country 1.2: Cross Country Club; Lantern Staff John Edward Marek. Cleveland Engineering, B.M.E. Manhattan Club: Varsity A ; A.S.M.E. Ernest M. Margulies. Wadsworth Commerce aiid Journalism, B.Sc. Sigma Alpha Mu: Business Manager Lantern. Summer Quarter 1923 ADOLPHUS MARINELLA. Youngstown Medicine, M. D. Edgar Allen Marquand, Conesville Arts, B.A. Phi Chi Charles Lee Marshall. Cincinnati Agriculture, B. Sc. Grange: Nat. Hist. Club; Cincinnati University 1 : Track 1 Clara Allen Marshall, Dublin Agriculture, B. Sc. Kappa Alpha Theta Ruth A. Marshall. Bucyrus Education, B.Sc. Pi Lambda Theta; Latin League Alice Winnifred Martin. Columbus Arts, B.A. Oberlin College 1 . 2 Elizabeth Easter Martin, Columbus Engineering, B. Arch. E. a)id B. Arch. 143 icf aBSiraMrai ■:£mi TOSH- llfaTIfiil illiiiniiiiiiiill Jeannette Martin. Battle Creek, Mich AgricHltiire, B. Sc. Home Ec. Club: Nat. Hist. Club; Grange W ' INFRED L. MARTINDALE. West Milton Law, LL.B. Delta Theta Phi: Forum: Class Orator. 1922: Pol. Sci. Club: American Legion Raymond J. Marts, MIddlctown Dentistrij. D.D.S. Kappa Sigma: Xi Psi Phi: Sphinx: Bucket and Dipper: Chm. Senior Invitation Comm.: Football 3. 4: Baseball 2,3,4: Sjcrctary Athletic Board: President Athletic Ass ' n: Varsity O Pearl Edward Masheter. Thurston Engineering, B.C.E. Engineers ' Club: A.S.C.E. Irene Lucille mason. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Phi Mu: Panhcllenic Council 3, 4 Ida FAYE MASSIE. Haverhill Agriculture, B. Sc. Home Ec. Club: Woman ' s Leagu;: Ohio University 1 , 2 KATHRYN HAYNES Mathews, Columbus Education, B. Sc. Alpha Xi Delta: Mortar Board: Chimes; Student Council 1 : Browning: Glee Club; Y. ' W.C.A. Cab.: Junior Prom Comm.: Song Book Comm.: Cap and Gown Comm. MARTHA SPRIGGS MATHEWS, Columbus Education, B. Sc. Sigma Delta Phi: Browning 2, 3. 4: Freshman Glee Club: Y.W.C.A. Cab. 1,2,3 A, Adonis Mathewson. Maumee Agriculture, B. Sc. Frances J. Mathias, Logan Agriculture , B. Sc. Home Economics Club Robert J. Mathias. Cincinnati Engineering, B.M.E. A.S.M.E. Maxine Helen Matthews. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Alpha Sigma Alpha 144 igBiaBiiBaiaiBiia Mildred Evelyn Maxwell, Columbus Engineering, B. Arch. Russell V. Maxwell, Edon Arts, B.A. EMIL Julius MECKSIROTH, New Knoxville Medicine. M. D. Alph,i Kappa Kappa Harold T. MeLGAARD, Minneapolis, Minn. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma; Vet. Med. Lit. Soc. Nelson McCoy Melick, RoseviUe Engineering, B. Cer. E. Alpha Chi Sigma: A.C.S. ISADORE a. MINTZ. Cleveland Arts, B.A. Phi Sigma Delta: Delta Sigma Rho: Forum: Panhellenic Council; Varsity Debate 2, 3; Freshman Debate; Second Prize Oratorical Contest 3 Warder Jefferson Meranda, Springfield Applied Optics, B. Sc. Alpha Tau Omega; Epsilon Psi Epsilon; Optical Society Eugene H. MERRELL. Steubenville Medicine, B. Sc. Phi Chi Andrew Clarence Merrick. Columbus Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. Alpha Psi; Vet. Med. Lit. Soc; Am. Legion Doris M. Merrill. Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. All Ag. Council: Home Ec. Club: Grange Henry H. METTERS, Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Delta Upsilon: Sphinx: Bucket and Dipper: Pi Delta Epsilon; Beta Gamma Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Boost Ohio: Men ' s Student Council 4: Panhellenic Council 2, 3; Editor- in-Chief Makio 3; Staff 2; Makio Board 4: Junior Prom Comm.: Soph. Football Dame Comm. Mary Margaret Miars. Spring Valley Agriculture, B. Sc. ¥M 145 ' ' SiiMMIt , msi lloil Laura Helen Michalske, CUvebnd Lau ' LL.B. Hugh Howard Miley, Fayette Arts. B. A. Columbia Club; Tau Lambda: Cosmopolitan Club: Nat. Hist. Club; Stud. Chem. Soc; German Club Alma Miller. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Theta Phi Alpha; Newman Club: Pen and Brush Club Henry Theran Miller. Coshocton Engineering, B.E.E. John Harold Miller, Alliance Engineering, B.M.E. Lloyd Devere Miller. Columbus Arts, B.A. Pol. Sci. Club 4: Bowling Green Normal School 1 Victor Henry Miller, Columbus Veterijiary Medicine, D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma; Vet. Med. Lit. Soc. Dorothy MILLIGAN. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Edna Clare Millonig, Dayton Arts, B.A. Newman Club: Stud. Chem. Soc; Latin League Donald L. Mills, Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Delta Alpha Pi Paul George Minneman. Columbus Arts-Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Zeta: Varsity Rifle Team: Scabbard and Blade: Townshend Agr. Soc: Grange Hunter Gould Minor. Charleston, V. Va. Agriculture, B. Sc. Delta Theta Sigma; Grange 146 msms srmi ■m msMfm.mi H- vW ' ' ll..ll. ......■■.1 Desso T. Mitchell. Columbus, Engineering, B.C.E. Delta Kappa Theta r. MOFFET Mitchell. Cambridge Dentistry, D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi Helen Mitchell. Plain City Education, B. Sc. M. RY G. MONAHAN. Jackson Arts, B. A. Sociology Club Harold A. MONTAG. Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. John MoNTANO. Rossford Engineering, B.E.E. Manhattan Club Harry Earnest Montgomery. Warren Pharmacy, Ph. C. Pharmaceutical Association Robert Morris MontgOiMERY. Youngstown Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Zeta: Saddle and Sirloin; Dairy Judging Team; Prog. Dairy Club: Townshend Agr. Soc; Grange William Lee Montgomery. Columbus Laiv, LL. B. Gamma Eta Gamma; Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Delta Kappa; B. A. and B. Sc. 1920 Mary Louise Moody. Mechanicsburg Education, B. Sc. Home Economics Club; Grange Mary Frances Moore. Shelby Education, B. Sc. Alpha Chi Omega: Hockey Team 3. 4; Pen and Brush Club; Episcopal Club; Western College for Women 1 Paul B. Moore. Struthers Arts, B.A. Chi Phi; Freshman Tennis Team; Runner up Universitv Tennis Champ. 5 ; Track 3 Scarlet Mask 3 147 Roland Robert Moore, Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Baseball 2, 3 IRVIN S. Morris, Akron Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. University of Akron 1, 2, 3 Ruth Elizabeth Morris, Columbus Engineering, B. Arch. Arch. Club: Secy. 4 .W.A.A. Executive Board 3 ; Y.W.C.A. Poster Committee Steward George Morris, Woodsfield Arts, B.A. Delta Alpha Pi: Tau Lambda: Stud. Chem. Soc: Wesley Foundation Council 3 Henry Moser, Jr., Wapakoneta Arts, B.A. Delta Theta Phi: Tennis 3, 4: University of Michigan 1, 2 Florence M. Mover, Clyde Pharmacy, Ph. C. Pharmaceutical Association Charles V. Mueller. Columbus Medicine, M. D. Phi Chi: B. Sc. 1922 Raymond Robert Murdock, Wdlsville Engineering, B.E.E. Lambda Chi Alpha: Officers Club: Pistol Club: A.LE.E. Cardioid Club WILLIA.M Guv Murphy. Fostoria Arts, B. A. Gamma Eta Gamma: Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Officers Club: Pol. Sci. Club Frank James Murray, Lorain Engineering, B.C.E. A.S.C.E. Engineers Club Bernard MURSTEIN. Cleveland Pharmacy, Ph. C. Pharmaceutical Association Cyril Edward Myers, Bucyrus Medicine, M. D. Phi Delta Theta: Sphinx: Bucket and Dipper: Phi Rho Sigma: Football 1919- 20-21 : Captain 1921 148 agaiBaiEira William H. MYLANDER. Oak Harbor Commerce and Journaliitm, B.Sc. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Sigma Delta Chi; P Delta Epsilon: Editor-in-Chief Lantern 4; News Editor 3 ; Sport Editor Phoenix 1 : Scarlet Mask 3,4: Boost Ohio 4 F. Norman NAGEL. Toledo Medicine, M. D. Alpha Mu Pi Omega Lawrence Sylvanus Charles Neeb, Lindsey Engineering, D.E.E. Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kapoa Nu; Pi Tau Pi Sigma: A.I.E.E.; Cadet Officers ' Club; American Legion GarNETT Eglon NEFF, Portsmouth Medicine, B. Sc. Phi Chi: Committee of 88 Mary Louise Neff, Mt. Sterling Arts, B.A. Harold E. Nelson. McClure Engineering, B.E.E. A.LE.E. Herbert William Neunberg, Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Lydia Francis Newel, Bellefontaine Education, B. Sc. Miami University 1, 2 Joseph Mark Newland, Dayton Pharmacy, Ph. C. Pharmaceutical Association Jane Louise Newton, Columbus Arts, B..A . Kappa Kappa Gamma: Y.W.C.A. Cab. 1 Stud. Chem. Soc. Mahlon Pancoast Nichols, Leetonia Agriculture, B. Sc. A.S.A.E.; Varsity ' ■A ; Gym ' Team 3,4 Grange; Nat. Hist. Club 1,4; Vice Pres. 2 Pres. 3 Wellington Green Nicola, Worthington Engineering, B. Arch. Tau Beta Pi; Tau Sigma Delta; Pi Mu Epsilon; Arch. Club 149 OHIO William NITTSKOFF. Cleveland Pharmacii, Ph. C. Pharmaceutical Association C. ERVIN NOFER. Columbus Engineering, B. C. E. Phi Kappa Tau: A.S.C.E. Dorothy STANDISH NORRIS, Columbus Eucation, B. Sc. Kappa Phi; Glee Club 2; Choral Union- French Club MARJORIE NORRIS. Columbus AgiiciiUnre, B. Sc. John F. NovatNEV. Cleveland Dentistry. D.D.S. Psi Omega KaTHRYNE Nancy NOWELL. Columbus Arts, B.A. Sigma Kappa: Sigma Delta Phi: Sigma Eta Chi: Y.W.C.A. Employment Comm. Paul A. NUSSDORFER. Uhrichsvilk Agriculture, B. Sc. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Scabbard and blade: Mens Glee Club 2, 4: Cadet Officers ' Club Mary C. ObeRDORFER. Lancaster Education, B. Sc. Kleman Klub: Pi Lambda Thcta; Pi Mu Epsilon RUSSEL Warner ObeRLIN, -Navarre Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Gamma Rho: Football 2. 3. 4; Varsity O : Varsity O Ass ' n; Vice Pros. 3; Grange: A.S.A.E. Russell Mel ' in Obert. Columbus Engineering, B.C.E. A.S.C.E. Edmund Bernard O ' Leary. Ashtabula Commerce and Jonrnalism, B. Sc. Phi Kappa Flora Eva Olnhausen. Columbus Arts-Education, B.A. and B. Sc. Alpha Xi Delta: Pi Lambda Thcta: Panhellenic Council 2. 3. 4: Woman ' s Ohio 4: Girl ' s Glee Club: Secy. 3: Choral Union 1 150 ma ' IT— ' -M ' aEs RaiBtiEJiDi Doris Margaret Olpp, Columbus Education, B. Sc. Cardioid; Evangelical League Arthur A. Olson. Detroit, Mich. Engineering, B.C.E. Delta Upsilon; A.S.C.E.; Varsity A : Strollers Stage Mgr. Arthur Lloyd Osborn, Waldo Medicine, B.A. Alpha Chi Rho; Phi Chi; Ohio Wcsleyan 1 . 2 Mildred Elizabeth Osborn, Mechanicsburg Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Alpha Xi Delta; Women ' s Student Council 1,2.4: Browning Wardrobe Mistress 3. 4; Girl ' s Glee Club 2. 3 ; Philomathean Lit. Sec; Sociology Club Margaret Elizabeth Osborne. Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Episcopal Club Elmer Jacob Oswalt. Alliance Engineering, B.M.E. Delta Sigma Phi; Tau Lambda; A.S.M.E. Nor.man Goodrich Ovens. Girard Arts, B.A. Alpha Chi Sigma; Stud. Chem. Soc. S. Allen OVIATT. Cleveland Engineering, B.M.E. Beta Theta Pi; Tau Beta Pi; A.S.M.E. Paul C. Packard, Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B. Se. George Corbly Paffenbarger, McArthur Dentistry, D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi: Phi Sigma: Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3; Pres. 4; Committee of 88 Gerald Stanley Palmer, Defiance Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. La Salle Club; Junior Adv. Club; Indust. Man. Club Frank Hirsch Parkinson. Wamock Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Gamma Rho; A.S.A.E.; Grange 151 Ma iaBiiifeaiiBBi Perry Louis Parr, Colorado Springs, Colo. Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Scjbbard and Blade; French Club; Foreign Commerce Club Mildred Alice Pasch, Toledo Arts, B.A. Zeta Tau Alpha; Toledo University I, 2 Edna ORAMAY Pate, Columbus Arts, B.A. Delta Sigma Theta Mary Anna Paton. Ashland, Ky, Education, B. Sc. Alpha Phi Ruth Lucille Patton, Portsmouth Arts, B.A. Phi Mu; Western College 1, 2 Virginia Harrison Patton, Los Angeles, Cal- Arts, B.A. Kappa Alpha Theta Albert Joseph Paulus, New Milford Agriculture, B. Sc. Tau Gamma Phi; All Ag. Council 4; Agricultura l Student Staff 3, 4; Townshend Ag. Soc. 1, 2, 3, 4: Grange 3, 4; Prog. Dairy Club 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4 Charles Sidney Pearce, Steubenville Commerce and JoKrnalism, B. Sc. Lambda Chi Alpha; Beta Gamma Sigma; Indust. Man. Club 3; Pres. 4; Carnegie Institute of Technology 1, 2 Alfred H. PEMBERTON, McAlaster, Oklahoma Arts, B. A. Beatrice Elizabeth Penman, Portsmouth Education, B.Sc. Delta Sigma Theta Matthew Edwin Penne, Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Saddle and Sirloin Club; Grange; Natural History Club; A.S.A.E. Luis PERESUTTI, Argentina Republic. S. A. Engineering, B.M.E. Cosmopolitan Club; A.S.M.E. Rainbow Club; S.A.E. 152 aaaau BBBP Clarence l. Perry. Columbus Medicine, M. D. Glenn M. Perry. Jamsstown Engineering, B.E.E. TheU Xi; Tau Lambda: A.I.E.E.; Basketball 1 ; Cadet Officers ' Club Virginl Phillips, ChiUicothe Arts, B. A. Alpha Chi Omega; Makio Staff 4; Lantern Staff 3.4; Glee Club 4; Scribbler ' s Club 3.4: Ohio Wesleyan University 1. 2 Henry Piatt. Columbus Dentistry, D.D.S. Harold Hunter Pickering. Lancaster Agriculture, B. Sc. Lillian Elizabeth Pitz. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Lambda Omega; History Club; French Club; Evangelical League Pearl Winifred Poe, Massillon Arts, B. A. Chi Omega Ida M. POLAN. Charleston, W. Va. Arts, B. A. Sigma Delta Tau C. ViNNEDGE Poling. Columbus Engineering, B.E.E. A.LE.E.: A.S.M.E. John Albert Pollard. Toledo Arts, B. A. Phi Gamma Delta: Sphinx: Bucket and Dipper; Sigma Delta Chi: ' Varsity O : Cross Country Mgr. 4 : PanhcUenic Council 4 ; News Ed. Lantern 3 : Athletic Ed. Makio 3.4: Makio Board 3; Pub. Mgr. Scarlet Mask 3.4; Pub. Mgr. Glee Club 4: Acadcmia Novissima; Junior Prom Comm. : Chairman Class Phophecy Comm. Louis Ernest Pondy, Lorain Engineering, B.M.E. Av alon Club: Tau Lambda: A.S.M.E.; Secy. 4 Dorothy KATHRYN POSTLE. Columbus Arts-Education, B. Sc. Pi Lambda Theta: Latin League 153 - OHIO, John Lester Powell. McCutchsnvillc Agriculture, B. Sc. Pi Alpha Chi: Band; Prcsby. Stud. Session; Prog. Dairy Club MERRITT Powell. McCutchenville Agriculture, B. Sc. Pi Alpha Chi; Band: Saddle and Sirloin Club; Prcsby. Stud. Session; Prog. Dairy Club Versus Vivian Powell. Scenery Hill, Pa. Arts, B.A. Alpha Xi Delta: Bethcny College 1, 2. 3 Harry Clay Powelson. Croton Medicine, M. D. Phi Rho Sigma; Sigma Xi; Phi Sigma Dale Felton Powers, Ashley Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Industrial Management Club Stuart Croft Powers. Ashley Agriculture, B. Sc. Horticulture Society N. Irene PREEST, Columbus Arts, B. A. Phi Omega Pi: Sigma Delta Phi; Kappa Phi Georgiana Juliet Preston. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Alpha Xi Delta: Sigma Delta Phi: Woman ' s Student Council 4; Makio 3; Browning 4; Episcopal Club, Pres. 4 Ruth Marguerite Priest. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Alpha Phi Louis ProTUS. Cleveland Pharmacy, Ph. C. Pharmaceutical Association Edgar PuGH. Columbus Engineering, B.C.E. Lucille B. PuMMELL, Huntington. W. Va. Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Phi Mu; Lantern Staff 3. 4; Marshal College 1, 2 154 r IIB!rrrff:illlll . ' lllliiiia;ffilllll li: ' rr.liYil. ra,; rSf,i,frrf...;.., F..,.,T..il.fr: John William Purdom. Xcnia Commerce aud Joiirnalifini. B. Sc. Theta Kappa Phi; Newman Club: Accounting Club Dana O. PurduM. Columbus Pharmacy, Ph. C. Alpha Tau Omega: Pharm. Assn.: B. A. Ohio Weslcyan University 1921 Eleanor Louise Purpus. New Bremen Education, B. Sc. Alpha Sigma Alpha Walter Atkinson Quick. Caldwell Commerce and Journalism. B. Sc. Sigma Nu: Manager Band 3, 4 Faith RADEBAUGH, Columbus Commerce and Journalism. B. Sc. Chi Omega: Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3 VERNA Mae Rains, Columbus Education, B. Sc. Theta Upsilon John P. RaNNELLS. Columbus Engineering, B.C.E. Pen and Brush Club: A.S.C.E. Max RavburN, Green Camp Engineering, B.E.E. A.I.E.E. Thomas William Rayburn, Green Camp Engineering, B. Arch. Architects ' Club Luciano D. RAVMUNDO. Laoag, Philippines Arts-Education, B. Sc. Filipino Club: Secy. 3; Pres. 4: Cosmopolitan Club Byron David Redding, Tontogany Engineering, B.E.E. Margaret Agnes Redfield, Columbus Arts-Education, B. A. and B. Sc. Phi Mu: Motar Board: Pi Lambda Theta; Class Sec ' y 3: Glee Club 3, 4; Bus. Mgr. 4; Choral Union; Y.W.C.A. Cab. 3,4; Vice Pres. 4: Freshman Y.W.C.A. Cab. f 155 : Thomas k. Reed. MassiUon Dentistry, D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi William Thomas Reed, Columbus Arts, B.A. Clarence Edward Rees, Cleveland Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Thcta Kappa Phi; Cross Country 1,2: Track 1,2.4; Newman Club; Cross Country Club Marjorie E. Reeves, Lakewood Education B. Sc. Sigma Kappa; Mortar Board; Chimes; Theta Sigma Phi; Sigma Delta Phi; Kappa Phi; Women ' s Student Council 3.4: Comm. on Stud. Affairs 3.4: Class Sec ' y 4; Athletic Board 2, 3: Lantern Staff 2: News Editor 3; Class Hockey Team 1,2,3,4: Class Basketball Team 2; Sub-Chair. Y.W.C.A. 2. 3: W.A.A.; Delphic Lit. Soc. Girls Varsity O Meyer REIDER, Cleveland Pharmacy, Ph. C. Rho Pi Phi: Pharm. Assn. Howard George Reifinger. Mineral Ridge Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Marketing Club: Zero Hour Club AlLEEN KATHRYN REINER, Canal Winchester Arts, B. A. Sociology Club: Capital University 1. 2 Mary Louise ReiNHARD, Richmond. Ind. Agriculture, B. Sc. Phi Mu; Home Ec. Club: Earlham College 1 . 2 Harry Louis Reinhart, Columbus Medicine, M. D. Phi Rho Sigma: B. A. 1922 Max REISNER, Cleveland Pharmacy, Ph. C. Pharmaceutical Association Helen Taylor Renick. Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Nomads; Glee Club 2, 3; Home Ec. Club Harlow William Rettig, Arlington Engineering, B.E.E. Officers ' Club; A.LE.E. 156 ' ■■■■ ' li ' .iililll ??rr!?ffl ,M:i ynasL T ;Ni Cordelia Josephine Reussner, Columbus Education, B. Sc. Home Economics Club; Grange Marguerite BERNICE REUTER. Fort Recovery Education, B. Sc. Delta Gamma: Panhellenic Council 3; Western Reserve 1 John M. REVNARD, Union City, Ind. Commerce and Joufnalism, B. Sc. Sigma Chi; Industrial Management Club Arthur Brown Rhodes. Coiumbu Dentistry, D.D.S. Elizabeth Gibboney Rhodes. Welch. W.Va. Arts, B. A. Zeta Tau Alpha; Lantern Staff 2; HoUins College 1. 2; Cotillion Club: Saka Club: Koo Koo Klub; Sec ' y W. Va. Club Elizabeth Richards. Columbus Arts, B. A. Kappa Phi: Y.W.C.A. Cab. 4; Sub- Chairman 3 Edith Mae Richardson. Cleveland Arts, B. A. Kappa Phi: Baldwin Wallace 1, 2 Josephine Richardson, Columbus Arts, B. A. Alpha Xi Delta: Sociology Club Samuel B. RICHESON. Sidney Dentistry, D.D.S. Beta Theta Pi; Xi Psi Phi; Ohio University 1917-18-19 Eugene Moore Riel. Columbus Dentistry, D.D.S. Psi Omega: Delpha Alpha Pi Ralph Leroy Rife. Cedarvilie Agriculture, B. Sc. ADOLPH Harry RitteR. Columbus Engineering, B.C.E. Triangle; Ohio State Engineer Staff; A.S.C.E. 157 «=• lias :i ' ; m jfiSJMilt Charles Stewart Roach. Athens Engineering, B.C.E. Tau Beta Pi; A.S.C.E.: Band 1 Catherine Jane Roberts, Columbus Arts, B.A. Theta Upsilon: Y.W.C.A. Chairman; Pen and Brush Club; French Club Royal D. Robeson. Danville Dentistry, D.D.S. Sigma Nu; Xi Psi Phi; Freshman Baseball Sarah Janet Robins. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Zeta Tau Alpha; Kappa Phi EsteLLA FaYE Rogers. Columbus Arts. B.A. Kleman Klub; Pi Mu Epsilon; French Club 3; Secy 4 Robert Standish Rogers. Toledo Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Delta Chi; Men ' s Student Council 1.2; Sgt. at Arms. 2; Varsity Golf Team 1. 2 Stella Mae Rogers. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Kappa Phi: Ohio Weslcyan University 1 Paul G. ROHLFING, Lima Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Delta Sigma Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Club; Wittenberg University 1. 2 Frederic Jones Rohrbaugh. Columbus Dentistry, D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi John Sullins Roscoe, Toledo Engineering, B.M.E. Eta Kappa Nu Emanuel Myron Rose. Cleveland Arts, B. A. Henry Charles Rose. Cleveland Engineering, B.Min.E. Alpha Chi Rho; A.I.M.M.E.; Vice Pres. 4 1 il 158 iSirflilllfasifillliiiigllllllli.imlmlife liiii I uiummjiiuiiiiiiiuuij u Henry RosENKOVITZ. Cleveland Pharmacy, Ph. C. Rho Pi Phi Joseph R. RosENSwHm, Dayton Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Beta Gamma Sigma: Menorah Society ARA CARR Ross, Felicity Agriculture, B. Sc. Charles Arthur Ross, Wauscon Dentistry, D.D.S. Roy M. Rossel, Columbus Dentistry, D.D.S. Psi Omega Herman F. Roth. Norwalk Arts-Laiv, B. A. Gamma Eta Gamma Ethel Caroline Rothschild, Youngstown Dentistry, D.D.S. Rose Rothschild, Youngstown Arts, B.A. John Allen Rousculp. Lima Engineering. B.C.E. Manhattan Club: Tau Beta Pi: Varsity Baseball Squad 2, 3 : Fresh. Baseball Albert Routa. Cleveland Engineering, B. Ch. E. Tau Beta Pi: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Pi Mu Epsilon Albert James Rowe. Fostoria Applied Optics, B. Sc. Southern Club: Epsilon Psi Epsilon: Tertulia Council 2: Opticial Soc. 1. 2, 3 Pres. 4 Ethel Rowe, Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Klcman Klub: Baptist Stud. Council: Sociology Club 159 E mrimmsajJl igBBBiEfflMiian Irving Rubin, Cleveland Pharnuicii, Ph. C. Rho Pi Phi; Pharm. Assn. Alex Rubinstein, Columbus Arts, B. A. Floyd James Ruble. Taylorsville Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Zeta; Grange; Miami University 1 Lucille Martin Ruetenik. Cleveland Arts, B. A. Arthur F. RUFFNER, Williamsburg Engineering, B.Ch.E. Phi Delta Chi; Stud. Chem. Soc: Cincinnati University 1919-20 Samuel HoLLIDAV RUGGLES. Columbus Engineering, B.M.E. Boost Ohio 3; Ohio State Engineer 2; Western Vice Chm. Engr. College Magazines Assn. 3; Scarlet Mask 1: Glee Club 2, 3: Scabbard and Blade: Cadet Officers Club: Pres. 3 : Brigade Commander 3 George RuHL, Hamilton Engineering, B. Ch. E. Alpha Chi Sigma: Tau Beta Pi; Stud. Chem. Soc. ; American Legion Beatrice Hazel Rupnow, Columbus Education, B. Sc. Philip Elias Rush, Columbus Engineering, B.E.E. Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon: A.I.E.E. Samuel Ellis Rush, New Straitsvillc Engineering, B.E.E. Southern Club: A.LE.E. Clem Wilson Russell. Bowling Green, Ky. Agriculture, B.Sc. John RUSSO, Cleveland Pharniacij, Ph. C. Pharmaceutical Association cj 9 K-n 160 Paul J. Ryan. Columbus Commerce a)id Journalism, B. Sc. Kappa Tau Delta Dorothy Gayi.e Ryder. Columbus Agriculture, B.Sc. Kappa Delia; Grange; Home Ec. Club Ruth Madaline Salmans. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Kappa Phi David SAMET. Cleveland Arts, B.A. Phi Sigma D. ' lta Lois Allen Sanborn, Columbus Education, B. Sc. Kleman Klub; Phi Pi Epsilon Olive Ruth Sands. Columbus Arts, B.A. Theta Upsilon; W.A.A.; Pen and Brush Club; Natural History Club 4 SADI SANTINI. Sa ntafe, Argentina Engineering, B.M.E. A.S.M.E.; Rainbow Soccer Team Thomas DOMINICUS SANTURELLO. Columbus Medicine. M. D. Alpha Phi Delta; B. Sc. Ohio State University August Matthew Schad. Benwood, W. Va. Education, B. Sc. Delta Alpha Pi: Nat. Hist. Club; Deutscher Verein: Capital University; West Virginia University Louis THOKEY SchaEFER. Gallon Arts, B.A. Sigma Chi; Gray Baton; Tennis 3. 4: Varsity • ' O ; Band 2. 3. 4; Pres. 4 Paul Bernard Schardt. Dayton Commerce and Joiiryialism, B. Sc. Beta Theta Pi; Bucket and Dipper: Alpha Kappa Psl; Basketball Mgr. 4; Chm. Junior Prom Comm.; Lantern Staff 2; Toastmasters Helen a. ScheffLER. Zanesville Agriculture, B. Sc. Episcopal Club: Home Ec. Club; Grange 161 1ll(?s rrrrfl msssi ' mmwimm u M. -w Harold Kent Schellenger. Jackson Arts, B.A. Alpha Sigma Phi; Sigma Delta Chi; News Editor Lantern 3 ; Staff 2 Lily SCHINDELMAN. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Alcyone Literary Society; Menorah Society Gertrude Marie Schlose. Dayton Arts-Education, B. A. and B. Sc. History Club Leonard Henry Schmidt. New Bremen Veterinary, D.V.M. Alpha Psi; Vet. Med. Lit. Soc. John Shaw Schnebly. Mt. Vernon Dentistnj, D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi Margaret B. Schneider. Washington, c. H. Arts-Education, B.A. and B.Sc. H. M. SCHNERER, Cleveland Engineering, B.E.E. Ohio Club Marion Dow Scholl. Bremen Medicine, M. D. Phi Chi; B. Sc. Ohio State University John E. SCHRIDER. Columbus Medicine, M. D. Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Kappa Kappa: Glee Club 2 Elmer Frederick Schroder. Pcmberviiie Dentistry, D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi; Band 2. 3. 4 George Woodward Schug. Decatur. Indiana Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Delta Kappa Theta; Foreign Trade Club; Wabash College 1 , 2 Eleanor Miria.M Schulz. Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. 162 .il llllllll;f: lliT! r rT:!Tilllll r!rrr?liniiii. !!ff;ilimi,T:T::iimi il i i I n ii inil l ' ©J iiiiiiiiiNiiiiiii.iiiiii miiM [Ill Li;o Schwartz. Cleveland Pharmacy, Ph. C. Wrestling: Phamaceutical Association Mhlbourne Schwartz. Cleveland Arts, B. A. Phi Sigma Delta; Phi Delta Epsilon Edward J. SCHWEID. Cleveland Arts, B.A. Pi Lambda Phi: Tau Epsilon Rho; Political Science Club: Philosophy Club Norman Clarence Schwenk, Cleveland Laiv, LL. B. Delta Theta Phi: Glee Club 1, 2 Martha Jane Searle. Columbus Education, B. So. History Club Samuel Segal, Youngstown Pharmacy, Ph. C. Pharmaceutical Association L. Dale Seif. Gallon Arts, B. A. Delta Alpha Pi; Tau Lambda: Orchestra 2; Stud. Chem. Soc. Edwin Andrew Seifert, Wheeling, W. Va. Medicine, M. D. Phi Chi Myron Teal Seifert. Bremen Education, B. Sc. Debating Team Lewis Andrew Seikel, Dover Latv. LL. B. Phi Kappa: Phi Alpha Delta: B.A. Ohio State University 1922 Robert Errol Seiple, Bloomville Dentistry, D.D.S. Psi Omega Robert L. Seith. Gallon Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Sigma Pi: Accounting Club: Wittenberg Colleg 1,2 163 HiaraB m z ran {®j i Lester Seligson, Raleigh, N. C. Arts, B.A. Raymond H. Seymour, Ashtabula Dentistry, D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi Elmer James Shad. Wauseon Dentistry, D.D.S. Psi Omega BERNICE Louise SHANER. Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Kappa Phi: Home Ec. Club Melville James Shaw, Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Kappa Tau Delta; Basketball 3. 4: Tennis 2, 3 David P. SheinBART, Cleveland Laiv, LL. B. Zeta Beta Tau; Tau Epsilon Rho Max John She pherst, Toledo Arts, B.A. MEDRITH Ann SHEPPARD. Mt. Sterling Agriculture, B. Sc. Home Economics Club KATHRYN REBEKAH SHERER, Bucyrus Agriculture, B.Sc. Delta Zeta Norman Hughes Shilliday, Ravenna Agriculture, B.Sc. Alpha Zeta; Nat. Swine Judging Team 3: Internat. Stock Judging Team 3 ; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Hiram College 1 Mary Lucille Shilling. Columbus Agriculture, B.Sc. Kappa Phi; Grange; Meth. Stud. Council; Home Ec. Club Mrs. Charlotte Dun Shoemaker, Columbus Agriculture, B.Sc. Phi Omega Pi [64 llhSBitill I.....I.....1I Hill IIIHIII....mll..1l.. 1 ...1 Floyd K. Shoemaker. Columbus Engineering, B.E.E. BURDETT Carl ShREFFLER. Fremont Medicine, M. D. Phi Rho Sigma Paul I.. SHUMAKER. Galion Pharmacy, Ph. C. Vice Pres. Pharm. Assn. Clarence W. Siddall. Belbirc Dentistry, D.D.S. Psi Omega: Appalonian Society Edgar Allen SilbaUGH. Lancaster Laiv, LL. B. Delta Chi; Pi Alpha Delta; Scarlet Mask Samuel Hyman Silver, Cleveland Pharmacy, Ph. C. Pharmaceutical Association Elizabeth Silverman. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Orchestra; Menorah Society John C. SKIDMORE. Union City, Ind. Agriculture, B. Sc. Tau Gamma Phi; Dairy Products Judging Team 3; Grange; Prog. Dairy Club Edward T. SlacKFORD. Sandusky Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Beta Theta Pi Harry Curtis Slagle. Leetonia Commerce and Jourjialism, B. Sc. Theta Xi ; Industrial Management Club Theodore Andrew Slaman, Lakewood Dentistry, D.D.S. Psi Omega; Varsity O ; Baseball 2. 3, 4 ADRIENNE Smith. Bexley Arts, B. A. Kappa Alpha Theta 165 rrfJIIiiii Carroll Lear Smith. St. Paris Engineering, B.C.E. Triangle Dorothy M. Smith. Columbus Education. B.Sc. Frances Marian Smith. Columbus Arts, B.A. Episcopal Club; History Club Franklin Emerson Smith, Lima Education. B.Sc. Sigma Delta Rho J. Fred Smith. Columbus Commerce and Jourtialism, B.Sc. Phi Gamma Delta: Varsity O : Varsity ■ O Assn.: Mgr. Intramural Athletics 4: Makio Circulation Mgr. 3 : Scarlet Mask Trip Mgr. : Bus. Mgr. Glee Club. 4 : Lantern Staff 2. 3: Junior Prom Comm.: Senior Prom Comm. Keith Ramsey Smith. Clarksburg, w. Va. Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Delta Kappa Theta Morris Reinoehl Smith. Massillon Engineering, B.C.E. A.S.C.E.: Engineer ' s Club Noah Ellsworth S uth, Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Phillip Burr Smith, Springfield Agriculture, B. Sc. Texas Club: A.S.A.E. Ruth Garland Smith. Columbus Arts, B. A. Sigma Delta Phi : Lambda Omega Girls Glee Club 3. 4: Delphic Lit. Soc: Vice Pr;s. 4: Y.W.C.A. Cab. Sub-Chm. 2 VERNA BERNICE Smith, Washington. D. C. Agriculture, B. Sc. Kappa Delta: Kappa Phi: W.A.A.: Choral Union 2: Home Ec. Club; Grange; Meth. Stud. Council Walter Erwin Smith. Columbus Medicine, M. D. B Sc. at Ohio State University ■X-fk 166 J Kenneth Ludwig Smoke. Columbus Artx, B.A. Pi Alpha Chi; Glee Club 3: Chor.il Union J; Phil. Club 3. 4: Club 4 Soc. Club 4; Adv. Herbert LeVERE SN. PP. Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Horticultural Society DOR. LE. H SN1DERM. N. Youngstown Education, B. Sc. Alpha Epsilon Phi: Mcnorah Society 2; Vice Prcs. 3 M, Ri. N Bush Snyder. Athens Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Pi Beta Phi: Thcta Sigma Phi: Woman ' s Student Council 3 : Associate Editor Sun Dial 4: Browning Publicity Chm. 4; Y.W.C.A. Poster Comm. 3 : Ohio Univsrsity 1 . 2 Victor Le Roy Snyder, FindUy Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Alpha Tau Lambda: Avalon Club Wilbur Evan Snypp. Columbus C ommerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Chi Phi: Sigma Delta Chi: Pi Delta Epsilon Lantern Sporting Editor 4: Sports Staff 3 Staff 2: Makio 4: Asst. Tennis Mgr. 3 Asst. Stroller Mgr. 2 Milton SoskiN. Canton Pharmacy, Ph. C. Pharmaceutical Association Dorothy South. Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Phi Upsilon Omicron: Home Economics Club Orvii.le N. Sp. RR0W. Columbus Applied Optics, B. Sc. Glee Club 4 Edna SPATZ. Columbus Art.% B.A. Merrill Davis Spurrier.. Columbus Engineering, B.M.E. Daisy Marie Stackhouse, Kensington Education, B. Sc. Kappa Phi: Grange: Home Ec. Club 167 LOUELLA F. St. Clair, Columbus Arts, B. A. Phi Pi Epsilon : Nomads; Glee Club 3,4: Treas. 4; Choral Union Robert Ernest Stafford. Poland Enrjiueering, B. Met. E. A.I.M.M.E. Harold Leon Stahl. Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Sigma Delta Rho; Track Team 2, 3, 4; Cross Country Team 3,4; Cross Country Club; Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4; Choral Union 3, 4; Freshman Men ' s Glee Club Morris J. Stanley. Damascus Commerce and JozirnaUsm, B. Sc. Pi Alpha Chi; ' Vice Pres. Industrial Management Club Harry Dwight Steel, East Sparta Agriculture, B. Sc. Delta Theta Sigma; Sphinx; Men ' s Student Council 4; Football 2. 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Capt. 4; Varsity O ; Presby. Stud. Session 2, 3 Merton Roscoe Steele, Shelby Commerce and Journalism. B. Sc. Foreign Trade Club; Sec. -Treas. 3, 4 TaRJIE STEENERSON, Climax. Minn. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. Alpha Psi; Vet. Med. Lit. Soc. SiGMUND Stein, Rocky River Agriculture, B. Sc. Theta Chi: PanhcUcnic Council 3.4: Vice Pres. 4: All-Ag. Council; Intramural Mgr. 4; Sun Dial Staff 3; Candle Bus. Mgr. 4 Clifford Albert Steinmeyer, Toledo Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Alpha Chi Rho; Accounting Club; Toledo University 1.2 Harold Edward Steinmueller, Toledo Engineering, B.E.E. Avalon Club James H. Stephens, Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B.Se. AlVIN J. StERMAN, Cincinnati Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Phi Delta Theta: Accounting Club; University of Cincinnati 1, 2, 3 168 liiTT?rr??7iHII||. ' .f iii lMHIII.??? .illllMlM r- — H ll I ' ■ ' J I Adoi.ph Stern, Clcvcbnd Pharmacy, Ph. C. Pharmaceutical Association Joseph Edward Stern. Cleveland Pharmacy, Ph. C. Pharmaceutical Association Katherine Irene Stewart. Rochester, N. Y. Education, B. Sc. French Club: Evangelical League Wayne Edwin Stichter, Bradford Law, LL. B. Delta Theta Phi; Phi B ta Kappa: Law Council: Acadcmia Novissima; Political Science Club: B. A. 1922 Dale Malcolm Stoltz. Gettysburg Agriculture, B. Sc. Delta Theta Sigma: Apple Judging Team 2: Hort. Soc. 1. 2, 3: Pres. 4: Mgr. Apple Show 4 C. Hubert Stoner, Massillon Applied Optica, B. Sc. Epsilon Psi Epsilon: Optical Soc. OliN B. Stout. Jackson Engineering, B.C.E. Triangle: Pi Delta Epsilon; Panhellenic Council 4; Engineers Council 3,4: Editor Ohio State Engineer 1921; Business Manager 1923: A.S.C.E. Edwin N. Strand. Cleveland Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Case 1 , 2 Eugene Dailey Straw. Ohio City Arts, B.A. Manhattan Club: Gamma Eta Gamma: Tau Lambda; Pol. Sci. Club: Vice Pres. 2: Treas. 3 Kenneth Kyle Strock. Newton Falls Education, B. Sc. Ass ' t Mgr. Intramural Athletics College Education 3 : Mgr. 4 Pearl Beatrice Strom, Dayton Education, B. Sc. Kappa Phi: Secy. Hist. Club 3; Pres. 4 Sadie STROSNIDER, Williamson, W. Va. Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Delta Zeta: W.A.A. 2; Y.W.C.A. Sub- Chm. 169 im.mimimmm: i ' r ' -!|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[i ' ninTTTTTnTraTm ' Robert R. Strub. Toledo Engineering, B.M.E. Avalon Club: Kappa Kappa Psi; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E.; Toledo Cllub Club EldON Weaver STUDER. Cincinnati Commerce and Jouryialism, B. Sc. Sigma Delta Rho; Wrestling: Grapplers Club: Mandolin Club Walter Harold Studor. Adamsviiie Agriculture, B.Sc. Francis Oliver Stull. Fostoria Engineering, B. Min. E. Varsity Club: Engineers Council; Pres. A.I.M.M.E. Lillian ESTELLA StuMPH, Columbus Edncation, B. Sc. James F. Stutsman, Payne Engineering, B.E.E. Dorothy Elizabeth Sullivan. Columbus Arts, B.A. Martha Jeanne Sullivan. Toledo Agriculture, B. Sc. Phi Omega Pi: Kappa Phi; Cab. 3.4; All Ag Council: Home Ec. Ed. Agricultural Student 3. 4: Home Ec. Club: Pr;s. 4; Psych. Club; Iowa State College 1 Donald Forest Summers. Lilly Chapel Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Pi Alpha Chi Frances Elizabeth Sum.my. Columbus Arts, B. A. Kappa Phi: Cosmopolitan Club: Spanish Club Cheng Mo Sun. Tsining. Shantung, China Arts, B. A. Chinese Students Club ALMEDA FERNE SUTHERLY. Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Kappa Phi; Sociology Club trr 1 t 170  Pi ' !!!!! : laaiaBiiigaEiiiaia Ruth Anne Suydam. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Klcman Klub; Phi Pi Epsilon; Home Ec Club Walter Andrew Sweeney. Youngstown Dentistry, D.D.S. V. A. Sweetman. Toledo Dentistry, D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi Homer Scott Swingle, Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. KATHALEEN Swope, Cjnal Winchester Education, B. Sc. Klcman Klub: Phi Pi Epsilon: Nomads: Philomathean Lit. Soc: Home Ec. Club Mary TACKLESON. Dayton Arts, B.A. Robert Donald Taggart. Massiilon Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Pi Kappa Alpha Roger Alexander Tarr. Mt. Vernon Dentistry, D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi Alma Mae Taylor. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Stafford Russell Taylor. Columbus Arts, B.A. Phi Gamma Delta: Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3 Pres. 4: Choral Union 1. 2, 3: Prcs. 4 Varsity O ; Track Mgr. 4: Boost Ohio Gsology Club 2, 3. 4: Chm. Songbook Comm. 4: Stud. Ass ' t Geology Dept. University Quartet 4 Hazel Echo Telling. Millersburg Agrictilture, B. Sc. Kappa Phi: Home Ec. Club Forest Emerson Teeter. Tippecanoe City Agriculture, B. Sc. Manhattan Club: Grange: Manchester College 1. 2: Glee Club 1: Orchestra 1,2 Choral Soc. 1,2: Philophronian Soc. 171 pm illlHII:T:ffiltYil i 1 mnrnmrn JSsa LuciLE Teeter. Ashbnd Agriculture, B. Sc. Howard Bush Teter. Cleveland Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Phi Gamma Delta: Dartmouth 1, 2 Fred W. Thaiss, Toledo Engineering, B.E.E. Avalon Club Arthur Rochus Theobald. Cincinnati Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma; Panh;llenic Council 3; Vet. Med. Lit. Soc: Vice Pres. 3; American Legion: Adjt. 3: Comdr. 4: Zero Hour Club: Secy. 2, 3: Newman Club: Cincinnati Club Helen Mae Tho.ma. Norwalk Arts, B.A. Robert James Tho.man. Columbiana Dentistry. D.D.S. Psi Omega: Panhellcnic Council 3.4: Track: Scarlet Mask 4 Donald M. Thomas. Sandusky Dentistry. D.D.S. John Wayne Thomas. Toledo Engineering, B.E.E. Theta Xi: Cadet Officers Club: A.I.E.E. A.A.E.: Toledo University 1. 2 Joseph Edgar Thomas. Marion Engineering, B. Arch. E. Alpha Rho Chi: Tennis 3,4: Arch. Club Paul Edgar Thomas Parkersburg, w. Va. Dentistry. D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi Roger Mercer Tho.mas. New Waterford Agriculture, B. Sc. Delta Theta Sigma: Saddle and Sirloin Club: Presby. Stud. Session 2. 3. 4: Grange Maxwell H. Throckmorton. Columbus Pharmacy, Ph. C. Pharmacy Basketball 3 : Pharm. Ass ' n 172 OHIO Howard Allen Thurston. Columbus Engiucering, B.E.E. Cadet Officers Club; A.I.E.E. Fred H. TiBBETTS. Jr.. Columbus Engineering, B.M.E. Delta Upsilon C. RL Edward TISHLER, WarrcnsviUe Education, B. Sc. Varsity A Ass ' n: Pres. 3,4; Tech-Ohio Club Elwood F. Tittle. Napoleon } ' ete) ' inayy Medicine, D.V.M. ' n. Med. Lit. Soc. Dallas R. TOBIN. Lancaster Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Delta Chi; Editor Lantern Summer Quarter 4; News Editor 3 ; Staff 2 ; Scarlet Mask 3 ; Bus. Mgr. 4; Boost Ohio 4; Akron University Janice Eleanor Todd. Canton Arfs, B.A. LUCILE Todd. Huntington. W. Va. Law, LL.B. B. A. Ohio State University 1922 Sylvan Morris Toner. Shclbyviiic. Ind. Agriculture, B. Sc. American Legion; Texas A. and M. Collcg 1. 2, 3 Harry B. Trace. New Concord Art.t, B.A. Homer TrANTHAM, Columbus Laiv, LL. B. Gamma Eta Gamma; Southern Club; Texas Club Conrad William Traut, Sandusky Engineering, B.M.E. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Varsity A ; Glee Club 2, 3; A.S.M.E.; Vice Pres. 4 Chester F. TrautwEIN, New Bramen Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Sigma Delta Chi; Ass ' t News Editor Lantern 3 E 173 laTrrffimlll rrrTTlllliiii. raiiiinii iimi i ■■iIiiith.iI K Lawrence John Tresnicka, Maple Heights Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Sigma Delta Rho: Tau Lambda: Ass ' t News Editor Lantern 3. 4: Staff 2; Arch. Club; Western Reserve Club 1 : Intramural Church Mgr. 2, 3. 4 James OTHA TRESSLER. Bryan Agriculture, B. Sc. Delta Theta Sigma; Asso. Editor Agricultural Student 4; Presby. Stud. Council 2. 3,4; Nat. Dairy Cattle Judging Team 4 : Prog. Dairy Club 4: Townshend Agr. Soc. 2. 3. 4 James Russell Trittipo, Newark Comynerce and Journalism, B.Sc, Lambda Chi Alpha: Denison University . 2 Melville Curtis Trucksis. Troy Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Zeta ; Nat. Swine Judging Team: Internat. Stock Judging Team; Saddle and Sirloin Club; American Legion: Grange John Franklin Tschappat. Shadyside Deuti.ttry, D.D.S. Alpha Tau Omega: Psi Omega: Appolonian Soc. Margaret Elizabeth Tubes. Bryan Alts, B. A. Delta Delta Delta; Glee Club 3: Choral Union 2,3; Secy 4: Y.W.C.A. Sub- Chairman 2. 3; Fog Raiser Comm. 4; Lake Erie College 1 Hugo B. TUGBANG. Barotac Viejo. Philippines Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. Vet. Med. Lit. Soc; Cosmopolitan Club; Secy. Filipino Club MuRRELL Hodges TurTON. Lebanon Medicine. M. D. Phi Rho Sigma Thelma Catharine Tyne. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Newman Club Mildred Winifred Underwood. Toledo Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Alpha Delta Pi; Toledo University 1. 2 Horace Vinton Vandeveer. Troy Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Zeta; All Ag Council: Townshend Agr. Lit. Soc: Grange: American Legion Donald Coyle Vandyke. Columbus Pharmacy, Ph. C. Pharm. Ass ' n: American Legion 174 H| T iiiTimiin MIIMI ' MIIMI l■■■■ ■[|| l■..■.. [lll ....l■ ■ ..HJi j|l... ■■■.llmlH■■■■ lll.. II. ..■.■■■.. .1 ■■■. uti- iTtmnniTtnmT John Morrow Vandyke, Hammondsville Medicine, M. D. Phi Chi; Ph. B. Mt. Union College LEOTA MOREHEAD Vandyke. Columbus rharinacy, Ph. C. Pharmaceutical Association Rachel Hughes VanHook, Columbus Arts-Education, B. A. and B. Sc. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Phi Pi Epsilon; Soc Club; French Club John Harold VanHorn. Loudonville Dentistry, D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi; Panhellcnic Council 2 Eugene Marshal VanScoyk, Dayton Engineering, B.M.E. Alpha Sigma Phi; Scabbard and Blad2; Football 3.4; Baseball 3; Military ' O ; Officers Club; A.S.M.E.; Berea College 1, 2 John C. VaRADY, Alliance Engineering , B.M.E. Wesley Ashbury Vaughn, Lakewood Dentistry, D.D.S. Laura Anne Vigor, Plain City Agriculture, B. Sc. Nomads; Muskingum College 1 Harry Charles Vollrath. Jr.. Cincinnati Arts, B.A. Delta Chi; Bucket and Dipper; Men ' s Student Council 3; Makio Staff 1, 2. 3; Strollers 3,4; Scarlet Mask 2; Toastmasters 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade; Junior Prom Comm.; Y.M.C.A. Cab. 1, 2, 3 Fred VonKaenel, Bucyrus Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma: Vet. Med. Lit. Soc. EMIL Frank VoTAVA, Cleveland Pharmacy, Ph. C. Pharmaceutical Association Elizabeth Wadsworth, Washington. D. C. Arts, B. A. Pres. St. Hilda ' s Hall; Episcopal Club i Jkd 175 ' mvv: A%A Marvin Roy Wahl. Ckvsland Pharmacy, Ph. C. Rho Pi Phi: Pharm. Ass ' n Carl H. WAITE, Medina Arts, B.A. Southern Club Abraham Benjamin Waldman. Cleveland Pharmacij, Ph.C. Pharmaceutical Association Madonna Lactyier Walker, Columbus Arts, B.A. Alpha Kappa Alpha: West Virginia Club Mary Anne Walker. Columbus Engineering, B. Arch. E., B. Arch. Glee Club 2. 3: Freshman Glee Club: Kappa Phi: Scc ' y Cabinet 3: Choral Union: W.A.A.: Arch. Club 1.2: Sec ' y 3: Vice Pres. 4: Pen and Brush Club 1.2.3.4: Smock Dance Comm. : Stud. Cent. Dram. Club Mary Elizabeth Walker. Hillsboro Arts, B.A. Kappa Phi: Woman ' s Ohio 3: Glee Club 4; Choral Union 2. 3. 4: Nat. Hist. Club Ruth Mildred Walker. Pittsburgh, Pa. Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Alpha Xi Delta: Sociology Club: University of Pittsburgh 1 , 2 James Randall Wall. Dayton Engineering. B. Ch. E. Freshman Tennis Squad: Stud. Chem. Soc. 2. 3. 4 Willlam Howard Wallace. Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Delta Tau Delta: Varsity Golf 3 Robert Lee Walsh, Fremont Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Beta Gamma Sigma: Accounting Club Harold Click Walters. Columbus Engineerivg, B.M.E. Scabbard and Blade: Cadet Officers Club: A.S.M.E. Richard R. Waltz. Delta Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Alpha Sigma Phi: Sphinx: Sigma Delta Chi: Pi Delta Epsilon: Gray Baton; Editor Sun Dial 4; Staff 1. 2. 3: News Editor Lantern 3: Staff 2,4: Phoenix Staff !: Feature Editor Makio 4 : Editor Yellow Spyder and Nile Bile: Band 1. 2. 3: Ohio Union Board Overseers: Senior Class Comm: Fog Raiser Comm. 3. 4 176 [I ' M ' i,i,M ' iiiiii[ihM.|,;. ' i|.| i ' ii.rTTHi|i ' i i ' iu ' l|l jgjaaiE ii .:LUii.UiUUiiii;im,i.iuiLUiajiiijjjimuiiiui;iiLjii.. [i1 William G. Wandel, Lima Latv, LL. B. G.imma Eta Gamma: Philosophy Club 2, 3 James DUMARESQ Ward, Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Gamma Rho: Prog. Dairy Club; Grange Fred B. Warden, Byesviile PhariHUCij, Ph. C. Dayton McRae Warren, Milton, Ind. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. Alpha Psi: Panhellenic Council 2,3; Vet. M:d. Lit. See. Mary Ellen Warren, Grovcport Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Kappa Phi Ruth Bradwill Warren, Lakewood Arts, B. A. Philomathean Lit. Soc. : Obcrlin College 1, 2 George Merritt Washington, Columbus Arts, B.A. Kappa Alpha Psi Harold WASSON, Columbus Engineering, B.E.E. Thcta Xi; Football 2, 3, 4 Earl Eugene Watson, B2llefontaine Arts, B.A. Pen and Brush Club: Latin League Fred Watts, Cirdeville Education, B. Sc. Charlotte Elizabeth Wean, Tohdo Arts, B. A. Alpha Phi: University of Wisconsin 3 Chester Alphus Weaver, Marysvillc Agriculture, B. Sc. ■Y -JSJfU -  177 f W James Elias Webster. Norwich Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Zeta: Tau Lambda; Grange Richard Carlton Webster. Van Wert Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Alpha Kappa Psi THELMA a. WEESE. Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Kappa Phi; Sociology Club George Edward Weigand, Glendah. Cal. Arts, B.A. Acacia: American Legion Manuel W liner. Toledo Pharmacy, Ph. C. Sigma Alpha Mu Joseph WEINTRAUB. Cleveland Pharmacii, Ph. C. Pharmaceutical Association CLirFORD Albert Weis. Elmore Engineering, B. Ch. E. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Tau Lambda; Stud. Chem. Soc. 2. 3. 4 Clara Gertrude Weishaupt, Lynchburg Agriculture, B. Sc. Home Ec. Club Carolyn McFarland Wells. Columbus Arts, B.A. Alpha Xi Delta; Lantern Staff 2. 3; Girls Gle; Club 2. 3; Freshman Girls Glee Club; Choral Union 1.2.3 Dorothy Jane Wells, Columbus Education, B. Sc. Alpha Phi Mary Lucille Wells. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Kappa Phi MARLINE WESTEREIELD. Greenville Arts, B. A. Philosophy Club; Geology Club •: , ♦ 178 l|i|||||!,lllll! H linrnrr rsiiiMiSTuiuuii J iiii ' iii) ft. TLiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii luuia-iiiniiuiuimiimlj illliiiii ' iiiiiniiiimitumJ Helen WeSTERVELT. Columbus Agriculttire, B. Sc. Kjppa Phi; Home Ec. Club: Grange COELL JIVIDEN WETHERHOLD, Racine Agriculture, B. Sc. Thcta Upsilon; Phi Upsilon Omicron: Kappa Phi: Home Ec. Club: Grange ROV V. WhisTON. Columbus Phannacy, Ph. C. William Henry Whirl. Lima EiH hieerhtg. B. Ch. E. LaSalle Club; Stud. Chem. Soc. Lois ELIZ- BETH WHITAKER. Dublin Agriculture, B. Sc. Home Economics Club Ruth Marie White. Fostoria Arts, B.A. Kappa Phi; Ohio Wesleyan 1 Thomas Corwin White. Jr.. BarnesviUe Dentistry, D.D.S. Phi Gamma Delta; Xi Psi Phi: Washington and Jefferson. 1918-19 Wilbur w. White. CedarviUe Arts, B.A. LuciLE Whitney. Lakewood Education, B. Sc. Pi Beta Phi: University of Michigan !. 2. 3 LoRA Marguerite Wiest. Harpster Education, B. Sc. Phi Pi Epsilon: French Club: Oberlin College, 1 . 2 Bernard Francis Wietzel. Dayton Pharmacy, Ph. C. Pharmaceutical Association Burt Wilson Wilcox. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Pi Mu Epsilon 179 Charles ARNA WilDMAN, Warren Arts, B. A. Tau Lambda: A.S.M.E.: Phil. Club; B. Sc. Case School of Applied Science Adolphus Gusta x s Williams, LaFayctte Education, B. Sc. Manhattan Club: Buckeye Club: Choral Union: Athenean Lit. Soc. C. THERiNE Melissa Williams, Marysville Education, B. Sc. Kappa Phi Helene Gertrude Willi. .ms. Girard Arts, B.A. Phi Mu: Sociology Club; Oberlin College 1 , 2 HOR. CE Starr WilLI. .MS. Columbus Arts, B.A. Miriam Willi. .MS. Cleveland Education, B. Sc. Delphic Lit. Soc; French Club; Phil. Club Ralph BYROX WilLI. MS. Cleveland Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Alpha Chi Rho: Delta Sigma Pi: Mens Student Council 4: Track 1: Baseball 1,2.3: Varsitv A Assn 1,2: Treas. Marketing Club Howard DEWITT ' ILLITS, Cardington Arts, B.A. Delta Chi: Varsity ■O ; Wr ' stling 4: Cross Country Mgr. 4; Scarlet Mask: Y.M.C.A. Cab. 2.3,4; Treas. 3; Cross Country Club Frank Ellis Wilson. Columbus Engineering, B.M.E. Tau Beta Pi: A.S.M.E. John W.alter Wilson. NelsonviUc Engineering, B.C.E. Engineers Club: A.S.C.E. Ruth Esther Wilson. Dayton Education, B. Sc. Percy BARNETTE WILTBERGER, Columbus Medicine, M. D. Sigma Xi: Phi Sigma: Sigma Pi: Varsity O Ass ' n: B. Sc. Ohio State University 1915: M. Sc. 1916 180 mrai .1 HOBART S. WiNBIGLER. Shelby Engineering, B.E.E. Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi: Pi Mu Epsilon: Engineers Council; Ohio Union Board Overseers John CHALMER WINEGARDNER. Waynesfield Engineering, B.E.E. Charles Stewart Winter. Steubenviiie Education, B. Sc. Collegiate Club; Pi Mu Epsilon: Tcrtulia Council: Cardioid William Edward Winterhalter, Dayton Engineering, B.E.E. Eta Kappa Nu: Pi Tau Pi Sigma: Cadet Officers Club: A.I.E.E. META M. WIRTHWEIN. Columbus Commerce and Jonrnalism, B.Sc. Theta Sigma Phi: W.A.A.: Lantern Staff 2, 3 : Society Ed. 4 ; Sun Dial Staff CoEd Number 3. 4; Phoenix Staff 1: Hist. Club: Episcopal Club 1.2.3,4; Treas. 3. 4; Prowlers Club; Y.W.C.A. Sub-Chm. Elmer Carl Wise. Bellaire Engineering, B.E.E. Delta Sigma Phi: Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi: Pi Mu Epsilon: Cadet Officers Club; A.I.E.E.: Pi Tau Pi Sigma Orville Grant Wiseman. Columbus Veterinary Medicine, D. ' .M. Alpha Psi; Vet. Med. Lit. Soc. Helen Adele WITHERSPOON. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Kappa Phi Sa.M WoHL. Cleveland Pharmacy, Ph. C. Pharmaceutical Association Faith Mary Wolfe. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Theodore Wolfe. Cleveland Engineering, B.C.E. Menorah Society; A.S.C.E. George Stewart Wolfram. Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Delta Alpha Pi: Tau Lambda; Saddle and Sirloin Club 181 TSE-KONG Wong. Shanghai. China Commerce and Jniirnalism, B. Sc. Sec ' y Chinese Stud. Club: Industrial Management Club: Taylor Soc: S. of I. E. WllJ-ORD C. Wood. Wilmington Medicine, M. D. Acacia: Phi Rho Sigma GliORGE Logan WOODBURN. Urbana Agriculture, B. Sc. Southern Club: Baptist Student Council 4: Grange: Fog Raiser Comm. 4: A.S.A.E. Robert Logan Woodburn. Urbana Agriculture, B. Sc. Southern Club: Grange; Fo(; Raiser Comm. 4: A.S.A.E. Harry H. Workman. Huntington. W. Va. Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Kappa Sigma: Sphinx: Bucket and Dipper; President Senior Class: Student Council: Varsity O Ass ' n: Football 2.3.4: Baseball 3.4: Capt. 4: Basketball 1; Lantern Staff 3: Scarlet Mask: Junior Prom Comm. John a. Worrell. Jr.. Washington C. H. Medicine, M. D. Phi Rho Sigma: B. A. University of Michigan 1920 Cyrus Butler Wright. Pierpont Agriculture, B. Sc. Tau Gamma Phi: Tertulia Council: Varsity A : Wrestling Team: Townshend Agr. Soc: Grange Eleanor Elizabeth Wright, Medina Education, B. Sc. Alpha Sigma Alpha: Kappa Phi: Glee Club; Women ' s Ohio: Home Ec. Club: Grange Mary Jane Wright. Indianapolis. Ind. Education, B. Sc. Zeta Tau Alpha: Kappa Phi: Stud. Chem, Soc. Walter Wayne Wyckoff. Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Pi Alpha Chi: Varsity A 2. 3.4: Prog. Dairy Club 3: Pres. 4: Hort. Soc; Grange 2. 3. 4: A.S.A.E. Harry Lester Wylie. Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Delta Sigma Pi: Beta Gamma Sigma: Pres, Accounting Club 4 Stanley Xanders, Springfield Dentistry, D.D.S. Avalon Club: Xi Psi Phi 182 Elizabeth Flori-nce Yager. Chillicothe Arts-Education, B. A. Pi Lambda Thcta : Latin Club Sung Ling Yao. Kwcichow. China Commerce mid Joiirtuilium, B. Sc. Chinese Students Club FAVE Harriet YaRRINGTON, Columbus Arts-Edncation, B. A. Phi Pi Epsilon: Glee Club 4: Choral Union 4 ; Ohio University 1 HELtN Marie YeRGER. Boyerton, Pa. Agriculture, B. Sc. Home Ec. Club: Grange William O. Yohe. Canton Commerce and Jounialisin, B. Sc. Chi Phi; Delta Sigma Pi Erwin Kirk Young. Zanesville Agriculture, B. Sc. Acacia; Officers Club 2; Grange 1 ; A.S.A.E. Will Franklin Young, Dayton Applied Optics, B. Sc. Epsilon Psi Epsilon: Vice Prss. Optical Soc. 4 C. Russell Younger, Ceiina Law, LL. B. Pi Kappa Alpha: Phi Alpha Delta; Panhellenic Council 5.6; Lantern Staff 2- Orchestra 1.2,3.4; Band 17 3 4- B. A. 1922 ■ ■ ■ Charlotte Lucile Zahrend. Lcipsic Education, B. Sc. Kappa Delta; Kappa Phi; W.A.A.: Choral Union 1 : Y.W.C.A. Freshman Cab ; Sjcv Meth. Stud. Council 4 George Edward Zeigler. Urbana Engineering, B. Min. E. Engineers Club; Cadet Officers Club; Pistol Club: Secy. A.LM.M.E. ISABELLE Gibson Ziegler. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Spanish Club 1 . 2. 3 : French Club 1 7 ■ Cosmopolitan Club 2. 3. 4 Robert K. Zi.MMER. Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; ' Scarlet Mask 2: Strollers Adv. Mgr. 4 183 TTnnniTrTT;iiiiiiir r!T ' - mmirrT — ■n.mnlir ' irillllll ' ' - Ala Zimmerman. Jcffersonviile Agriculture, B. Sc. Sigma Kappa; Home Ec. Club Lillian Mae Zinn. Columbus Arts. B.A. Kappa Alpha Theta; Kappa Phi PriscILLA Evelyn ZisKIND. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Ben a. ZUCKERMAN, Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Accounting Club: Cosmopolitan Club Henry Kendall Datson. Youngstown Education, B.Sc. Delta Theta Sigma; Townshjnd Ag Soc. Clayton V. Rose. Cecil Law, LL. B. Delta Theta Phi; Kappa Kappa Psi; Gym Aid; Band OrmUN D. Miller. Columbus Arts, B.A. Raymond J. Albert, Columbus Graduate School, M. Sc. Phi Sigma; Pharm. Ass ' n William W. ANKENBRAND. Columbus Graduate School, M. A. Phi Delta Theta: B. A. Marietta College 1920 Ralph Lawrence Dewey. Columbus Graduate School, M. A. B. A. Ohio State University 1923 RiCARDO DUSSAN. Baraya. Huila, Graduate School, M. S. Colombia, S. A. Mary Alice FORNSHELL. Richmond. Ind. Graduate School, M. A. Spanish Club; Graduate Women ' s Ass ' n W ' .: 184 P va 1 Robert Arthur Hefner. Lafayette Graduate School, M. Sc. B.Sc. Ohio Northern University. 1923 Donald Philips Limber. Columbus Graduate School, M. Sc. P. C. Liu, Shang-Li-Shih. Pingsiang. China Graduate School, M. A. Glenn S. Long. Lima Graduate School, M. A. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Phi Delta Kappa: Alpha Psi Delta: Baseball 1. 2, 3: Philo. Club: Psych. Club; B. Sc. in Education Ohio State. 1923 John H. Morris. Quaker City Graduate School, M. A. ThEUNIS Johannes. Heilboon, Orange Free State. South Africa Graduate School, Ph. D. Biology Club: Natural History Club Janice Eleanor Padan, Columbus Graduate School, M. A. Phi Pi Epsilon: Phi Lambda Theta: History Club: B. A.. B. Sc. Ohio State University James Gordon Phillips, Middhtown Graduate School, M. Sc. Dorothy Frances Porter, Steubenville Graduate School, M. A. Alpha Sigma Alpha: Pi Lambda Theta; Philosophy Club: Secy. 3, 4 Frank Cameron Schultz. Salt Lake City, Utah Graduate School, M. Sc. B. Sc. University of California. 1922 Hozen Mardiros Soghikian, Erzeroom. Armenia Graduate School, M. Sc. Philosophy Club: French Club: Armenian Club: B. A. and B. Sc. Ohio State University Charles Leonard Stevens, Detroit. Mich. Graduate School, M. Sc. B. Sc. Ohio State University 185 vsw THOMAS HADDFN Swan. Oxford, Miss. Graduale School, Ph. D. Alpha Chi Sigma; Gamma Alpha; Pres. Graduate Students 1922-23 A.MANDA Lee Thrasher. Oakwood Graduate School, M. A. B. Sc, Ohio Northern University 19 20 GEORGIANA BARGA. Shelby Medicuie, R. N. Irene Paula Horr. Urbana Medicine, R. .V. Maude Marie Hugus. Rawson Medicine, R. N. Nellie Pauline Justice. Dover Medicine, R. N. Viola Rosamond Kinnison, KirkersviUe Medicine, R. N. Mildred Naomia Sutter. Shelby Medicine, R. ' . JANETTE S.MITH Taylor. Urbana Medicine, R. .V. Edith Lucille Westervelt, Columbus Medicine, R. N. Edna Ethel Wright, Dover Medicine, R. .V. FERNE AL.MA ZETTY. Columbus Medicine, R. N. 186 Ji l ; ' V| l |ll ' | ll || m r : i ii m OHIO Q 9- q Junior Class Officers c Top: Klee. Miss Dougherty. Bottom: MiSS FAILER. GRIFFITH. 188 Junior Prom Committee Front Row: HuLs, Miss WiLLSoN. Miss FuLTON, Miss Zoller, Miss Orwig, Miss COLLICOTT, DAVISSON Middle Roiv: Watts, Johnston, Miss Failer, Miss Gamble, Miss Hicks, Harter, Lacey Back Row: Griffith, Young, Sutton GENERAL CHAIRMAN Henry B. Lacey PUBLICITY Albert E. Segal. Chairman Charles H. Huls Eleanor C. Willson ENTERTAINMENT Arno G. Erdrich, Chairman Clark C. Rader B. Raymond Davisson FAVORS AND INVITATIONS Katherine E. Gambl e, Chairman F. Sheldon Bradford REFRESHMENTS Mary L. Zollcr, Chairman Catherine L. Hicks Gansey R. Johnston DECORATIONS Robert S. Watts, Chairman Edwin Judy Henry E. Auld Jack Nida Mildred S. Orwig Hoyt L. Sherman Charles N. Sutton Russell W. Young TICKETS Seth W. Harter Harry L. Clemens Mary Collicott Anthony Fiorette Marguerite Fulton 189 jmrapsagi m. ' ' ' ' ' ' l ' l-H.II[ Illllll. ■■■........■. ....1.. ims= ' . Sophomore Class Officers Top: Pride. Miss Sheets. Bottom: MISS NEFF. GILSDORF. 190 iaBBB rrillhTrrrrffilllll Tllllirll.1!iffSi Sophomore Football Dance Committee Front Row: MiSSHS CABELL, BAZLER, WESS. SHEETS. VaLLANCE, NEFF. GETZ. Middle Row: Gaskill, Lurie. Pfters. Maddock. Cheney. Barnett. Jaenke. Jordan, Back Row: PRICE, PRIDE, CUNNINGHANL REED, TETLOW, GILSDORF. SMHH. COMMITTEES John MUNSELL ..-....- General Chairman Jack Price --------- Decorations David Barnett Walter Smith Elizabeth Getz Ruth Hinshaw Harold Gaskill Richard Maddock Charlotte Vallance Benjamin Lurie Percy Tetlow Russell Jaenke Ellis M. Reed Howard Cheney Norman Gilsdorf Marian Neff Margaret BaZLER -------- Refreshments Marguerite Wess - - Mary Sheets Raymond Jordan Laura Cabell LELAND Lord --------- Entertainment Stanley Ellis Richard Dunkle Ralph Peters ---------- PubHcity William Cunningham John Jones Frederick Pride --...-- Pres. Sophomore Class 191 BBBi ii.t::::::.. :;:::,!,: mm FRESHMEN ..-. ' . ...J. I. ' . . .1 . . J,.: ' . ' , i .. ; 7r ; i •Til « '   ff v ' if 4pw |iiaM iE|i:i AFTER THE CANE RUSH — PARADING THE LONG WALK THO. L S GORDON JEFFERY, FRESHMAN PRESIDENT - ' .-« s i- ON THE STEPS OF U HALL 192 llillH BIElilisaBBii Grant P. Ward The Athletic Section of the Makio is dedicated to Grant P. Ward, Director of Intramural Athletics and Assistant Football Coach. In striving unselfishly and successfully to realize his great dream of bring- ing athletics within the reach of every male student in the University, he has achieved a glorious goal. He has established a system of intramural athletics which towers Goliath-like above its imitators because the inceptor has kept constant vigil over the project. The offspring of his brain, nourished in its infancy by his personality, now seems almost a living thing, because, though it be an institution, it has taken the character of its ingenious sponsor. Patience, assiduous labor, determined integrity — these are the compo- nents of his make-up which have crowned conception with realization. Upon the threshold of a new athletic era. men of Ohio State look to Grant P. Ward, the tried leader and the loyal friend, to gain for them the best obtainable. 193 OHIO msssSS WrtH aBBBlEgliaE I ; ; i| sss=sim Varsity O Association ■ff. Wi ' • ' ■ ' ' iii:!! wis 1 lllllllllll nil ' mjiiirvi «k ' v (? fy V is ■1 iscr Front Row: Second Row. Third Row: Back Row: WATTS, KUTLER. WENDLER. SLAMAN, JENNEY. PRYOR, BOWMAN, POLLARD. J. MATUSOFF, LEMASTERS, RUSSEL, BOVEY, HARTZELL, WIKOFF. Oberlin, Connel, Griffith, Dunlap, Marts, Young, Snyder, Workman, Guerney, Kreider, Davis, Kilpatrick, Lisko. Murphy, Steele, Cunningham, Long. Wasson, Nichols, Schulist. FioRETTE, Klein. Hunter. Lue, Arnold, M. Matusoff. Bevan. Black. Ross, Piper, Glaser, Hathorne, Smith, Lyons. Willits, Helwig, Conrad, Sutton, Haid. Athletic Board OFFICERS Professor Thomas E. French President Oscar V. BRUMLEY Vice-President Ray M. Royer Treasurer Raymond J. Marts Student Secretary MEMBERS Oscar V. Brumley . . - . Faculty Representative Professor Charles St. J. Chubb - - Faculty Representative Professor Thomas E. French - - Faculty Representative Professor Donald J. Kays - - - Faculty Representative Professor Clyde T. Morris - - - Faculty Representative Samuel N. Summer - - - Alumni Representative Ralph W. Hover - - - - Alumni Representative Raymond J. Marts - - - Student Representative John B. Wilson - - - - Student Representative 194 aaaaiiMiHMH ' ■ ■i.mll.illliuii, I Ill, ....,; , -- V ' MM OHIO I |i ' ' ' ' ' iiiii gBBBiiiMaBBia Itemill The Season in Retrospect For Dr. Wilce and his Scarlet and Gray machine the 1923 football season was an embryonic one in which championship hopes were sub- ordinated to the greater task of con- structing a more durable foundation for future elevens. If the alloying process in which the green sophomore material tossed upon the gridiron along with the tried varsity timber proved devoid of present tangible success, it was nevertheless a worth-while experi- ment, results of which will no doubt be in evidence for the coming two seasons. Were one asked to describe the color of the season briefly, it might well be said that the fall marked another epoch with the process of acclimation to the new playing field yet incomplete and the disreputable Stadium jinx still at large. From the standpoint of victory and defeat, the year was a dismal one, but one Big Ten foe being conquered. Yet the strength evinced against the mini and the Maroons in late season games were recompense enough for the poorer showing against Iowa and Michigan. Characteristic of all football seasons, interest centered chiefly about per- sonalities; and this year those of the first magnitude were the far-famed Hoge Workman, Captain Boni Petcoff, and Captain-elect Tee Young. Hogc ' s work continued brilliant throughout the season, the veteran player assaying his role of an athlete par excellence with proficiency especially in the three triple threat departments of kicking, running, and passing. On the line, Boni and Tee gave consistent demonstration of their prowess, their efforts being not of a scintillating type, yet most commendable throughout the season. JOHN W. WlLCE Coach Senior Managers BOWMAN JENNEY MILLER STRITTM.ATER ENGEL BOWN 196 OHIO, FRANK D. TEE YOUNG Captain-elect I r ' : A ' mMm-- 197 liiiiii...iTll aa giiEaMraD ©J i uLGAIL L.AML WoKkMAN FORWARD PASSES Ere passing to a brief review of the season, it is quite fitting and proper to pause to laud the work of Dr. Wilce and his corps of assistants. If greatness and calm were the coach ' s attributes in time of victory they have most certainly remained with him in time of defeat. His work continues marvelous: his ingenious power of conceiving continues strong: his force to command and guide continues dynamic. Truly he knows no midnight in his toil for success of Ohio State on the gridiron. Meeting for their opening contest Coach Gauthier ' s Ohio Weslcyan eleven, the Scarlet and Gray team found its way to the 24 to 7 victory not an altogether smooth one. The exhibition of football in this match did not augur well for the season. A week later, however, when Colgate came out of the East to measure prowess with the Buckeyes, a more satisfactory game ensued. Against the adamant Maroon line, the Ohioans hurled themselves with effective force: and thanks to the spectacular and brainy playing of Hoge Workman, emerged from the battle with honors even, the score being 23 to 23. CHICAGO CAME— SOUTHERN (23) COMPLETES PASS TO WENDLER (22) If hopes for a championship team had taken on renewed Hfe from the Colgate contest, they were most decidedly crushed to earth after the humiliating showing of the Scarlet and Gray against Coach Yost ' s men at Ann Arbor. This game, played at Ferry Field, before a throng of 42,000, may well be termed the denouement of the season. For one. two quarters, the Wilcemen held the Wolverines at bay; but in the second half they were no longer an enigma to the conference champions; and the game ended with Michigan the winner by a score of 23 to 0. Iowa appeared at Columbus next on the schedule; and this contest but added pain to the season ' s hurts. The Hawkeye eleven, confident of victory, was not to be pushed back: and Coach Jones ' gang of huskies left the field with the Ohioans the loser by a 22-0 count. For two consecutive weeks following the Iowa defeat, hope stirred anew in the Buckeye camp. The Big Red team of Denison. playing in the Stadium on November 3. bowed low before the Ohioans who amassed 42 points against the Big Red ' s none. And a week later, at Purdue, a revamped team swamped the Boilermakers in a smashing 3 2 to game. In this contest Ohio State ' s plunging backficld of sophomore gridders worked like a seasoned unit. CHICAGO GAME— WENDLER RLNS JU YARDS TIlUULGll BROkE.N IILLD 199 ■ - J i l I , I .IXx. PETCOFF Captain Bonis consistent excel- lent playing at the right tackle station gives him just claim to Ohio State ' s hall of fame. Camp again gave hiir. honorable mention this year. YOUNG Tee ' s re-entrance into Western Conference competition was a happy one. He worked diligently and skill- fully all fall, his team-mates reward- ing him with the 1924 captaincy at the season ' s end. PETCOFF Right Tackle WORKMAN Crowning his gridiron career with a wonderful season. Hoge has a remark- able record upon which to look back. He made such excellent use of his triple threat abilities that writers all over the country rated him with the first magnitude of stars. WENDLER Though a newcomer to the Scar- let and Gray squad, Windy has given proof of great possibilities. Chief among bis fine accomplishments was his famous 70-yard sprint at Chicago. He will no doubt hold a regular berth again next year. WORKMAN Quarterback ' 200 a©i aifflMra OHIO MICHIGAN GAME S lEGLR AlILMl ' Ia lu BAl 1 LL ulllus FORWARD PASS DEFENSE Then came the Chicago battle, in which Coach Wilce ' s men. fired by the victory at Lafayette a week previous, played a stoical game. But the battering Chicagoans, performing in top-notch form, refused to allow the Buckeyes to take another victory on the Maroon ' s own field: and by virtue of prolonged runs by Pyott and John Thomas, the Staggmen took the long end of a 1 7 to 3 count. There remained to be written the final sad chapter in the 1923 football history. Illinois, traditional foe. appearing in the stadium for the first time, proudly battled their way to a 9 to victory. Red Grange. all-American sophomore halfback phenomenon, scintillated in this game, leading his team- mates down the road to success. Hoge Workman ' s ability was recognized by a number of writers choosing all-Western teams. Together with Petcoff, he received honorable mention from Walter Camp. Soon after the season had ended. Frank Tee Young was elected to captain the 1924 Scarlet and Gray eleven. Twenty-four O ' s were awarded at the end of the 1923 season. CHICAGO GAME— WORKMAN COMPLETES FORWARD PASS TO FIORETTE 201 QlSi S KaMSi FIORETTE Hard pushed by the competition of sophomor? ends. Fi successfully staged a gallant comeback in the Pur- due game and the conflicts following Long passes ar3 his speciaUy. SNYDER Combining his natural gift of speed with uncanny driving ability, Larry played a bang-up game in the back- field all season. It was his first fling at varsity fire and he made an excellent record. CUNNINGHAM Playing with a willingness that augurs well for his next two years on the varsity, Cookie came through the season in fine style. He is a de- pendable flankman. DEVOE Keith was also a newcomer to the varsity, but by demonstrating his ability immediately after getting under fire he won a regular berth. He is a plunger of sterling ability. 202 •mssssi tesailisEsiil iULSsSluiMijassii] liiaBS EaMraiD CROWDS SWARMING TOWARDS STADIUM FOR HOMECOMING GAME WITH ILLINOIS ILLINOIS GAME— WORKMAN ' S FORWARD PASS FAILS OHIO ' |IM III| sssJll ■■■ ' ' ■■ ' I ' JUDY Judy performed well in early-season conflicts as Coach Wilce ' s choice for the pilot job. Later when called upon to take Hoge ' s station, his work under fire was commendable. KLEE Ollie was forced from competition because of injuries received in the Wesleyan battle, but late season found him returning with all his old time form. He may well anticipate a bet- ter year in 1 924. JUDY Quarterback KLEE Quarterback STEEL Shifted early in the seasjn from guard to tackle. Steel used his bulk to good advantage on the line. Strength is his main asset, and he used it intel- ligently. HONAKER This old war horse of the backficld, playing his last season for Ohio State, continued to run and tackle with that skill that has always characterized his work. He will be missed at the full- back station this fall. 204 illT, .Til mmm iiii. rayill ll ' [| tf ' ' ■ ■ wsssm ®1 OHIO MICHIGAN GAME— WORKMAN (17) STARTS FORWARD PASS 3 i 1 -i ' f J, '  5 UXjLljLjf - r HOMECOMING GAME CROWD WATCHES BAND IN OHIO FORMATION iSSJJi ' a mm sixr P ' ' CHICAGO GAME— FORWARD PASS, WORKMAN TO WILSON (21) SUCCEEDS 205 aBlBBIIBaMBB WILSON The Milan Terror sjw more service last fall than any other wing- man of the Buckeyes. Wi ' h a two- year varsity record behind him, Johnny ' s playing reputation is well established. SOUTHERN Chuck made his debut to the varsity last fall and immediately won a place in the hearts of the fans. De- spite his small stature, he has forceful driving power. SOUTHERN Halfback WATTS A small package with a big mes- sage is this scrappy fighter who suc- ceeded in bowling over several Big Ten centers time after time. Bobby ' s success this season was even more phenomenal than that of 1922. MARTS Somewhat light for Big Ten work, Pat proved a valuable field general in the first games of the fall. His story of succeeding on the varsity is an interesting one of the player deter- mined to make good. 206 ' ■■ ' ' ■—■■■Ml Hg gi iaMiraD hil.fT IIIIIII.-frTiliyil. T .r feffil rrfi,. ' ..).?..,!?.,! MICHIGAN CAME— WENDLER DASHES 25 YARDS THROUGH THE WOLVERINES MICHIGAN GAME — OHIO ' S BAND HAS THE FIELD. YOST FIELDHOUSE IN BACKGROUND OHIO aaaiMiBs LONG Rising rapidly after he had won a regular guard berth. Tom gave evi- dence of excellent playing ability late in the season. Several sport writers mentioned him in all-Western selec- tions. l GORRILL Big Flop early in the fall exhib- ited an uncanny ability for grabbirg forward passes and whenever he broke into the melee, he could always be counted upon for gains. SCHULIST Last season a dependable wingman, Bernie was moved to guard this year and made good. A twisted arm re- ceived in mid-season forced him to re- tire from the game, but he will be back in harness next year. KUTLER Although not enjoying quite as good a season as in his sophomore year. Rudy nevertheless kept up his fighting spirit all year, playing a steady game at guard. 208 mgSSSS ■mMmmmsmmma ILLINOIS GAME— WORKMAN-TO-WILSON PASS IS SUCCESSFUL WESLEYAN GAME— WORKMAN PLACEKICKS ILLINOIS GAME— OHIO FAILS TO SCORE. HELD ON ONE-FOOT LINE 209 iiiiiiiiaaiifeaiMiiapi OBERLIN A small guard who fights hard. Obic always respond ed wilUagly whenever summoned to the line. He produced his b st at all times, manag- ing to take a prominent part in every play. NICHOLS Not until late in the season did fans come to realize that this lad possessed real fighting ability. He is rounding into a fine tackle from whom more will probably be heard next year. WASSON Taking part in his last year of ser- vice for the varsity, Wasson, who was first discovered in the Minnesota g-ime of the 1922 season, gave a creditable showing for himself. DUNLAP Called upon to produce the goods in the smoke of conference battle. Nel has always been there with the punch. His chief merit is his abiUty to plow through an opponent ' s line. 210 I I aBBiiBaBiaia ILLINOIS GAME— OHIO PASSES ILLINOIS CAME— -HOGE- ' GOES AROUND LEFT END MICHIGAN GAME— WORKMAN PASSES TO DEVOE (II) ttm m - , : « V-- k fr 1 y i mi ■rM. 211 M TOP ROW: PETCOFF. Captain; YOUNG. Captain elect MIDDLE ROW: WATTS. SOUTHERN BOTTO.M ROW: WENDLER. SEIFFER 212 BBiiaiaiiEiBiiai I ' ' illlllll |nHIII|fn..ill. ' lt... .,1 .■■■ — niiillfl ' ' DENISON GAME — LONG OHIO FORWARD PASS SUCCEEDS MICHIGAN GAME — YOSTMEN START BAFFLING RUNNING PLAY w MICHIGAN GAME— HOGE BACK 213 ii m ii iiiiii i ii i i i iii iiiii i iiii i i ii iiiiii ii ii i i i i i iii i i iiiii ii it iB BBiiteiiiaBi iteaiill X ' ARSITY SQL ' AD Front Row: WATTS. LONG. FlORETTI. KLEE, PETCOFF (Captain), WORKMAN. YOUNG. HONAKER. JUDV. Second Row: SEIFFER. WILSON, STEEL. HAMILTON, SCHULIST, DUNLAP, OBERLIN. Wasson. Kutler. Dobeleit. Third Row: Carlson. Friend. Nichols. Cunningham. Gorrill. Pothoff. DeVoe, Schweinsberger. Southern. Fourth Row: Wendler. Hamilton, Miller. Van Skoyk, Ort. Howell, Royer. Marion. Watkins. Wisterman, Roesch. Harter, Henderschott, Walther. Sobul, Croft, Paul. Fifth Row: Zanglein. Wood, Price, Jackson, Cook, Miller. Lang, Poling, Lusk. Buck Row: BRUCK. EDMISTON, MARTS. PETERSON, RADER. HOLLINGSWORTH, MURPHY. Harrison. FRESHMAN SQUAD Frojit Row: SHIELDS. Blck. Kkeglow. Kromlr. Wentz. Wall. Schwartz. Boxwell, KAROW (Captain), HARTMAN. BLANCHARD. GREENE, LAMBERT. W.M. Jenkins. T. Jenkins. Meacham. Lephart. Second Row: MILLAR. Hess, McCarthy. O ' Brian. Cervenka. Burtner. Vernon, Jeffery, Redman, Mackey. Phillips. Worlein, Renick, Scott, Nardilille. White, Chauncey, Riggs. Third Row: PAULEY (Coach), SLEMMONS. HEER. MITCHELL. TANNER. JACKSON, DeLooze. Reed. Haven. Evans. Boyer. Stewart, Stroller. Scheiderer. Mowl. Ruth. Robison. Mock. Doc Smith. TRAUTMAN (Coach) , LEVY. DEIBIG, JONES, BARKLOW, WM. HUNT, L. Murphy. Gillen, Shaw, Smith. Palumbo. W. Reed, Murphy, Rainier. Borders, Micheal. H. C. Hunt. 214 Back Row: Buckeye Coaches Front Row: WARD. CASTLE.MAN. WILCE, ST. JOHN. Olsen. DR. NICHOLS. HAFT. Middle Row: HERLiHY, Trautman, Alexander. Mooney. Griffith, Eckleberry, McDonald, Kunzig. Back Row: ESSMAN, GRISMER, COBB, DUFFEE, GURNEY. BIG TEN STANDING Team Illinois ,. Michigan Won . .. 5 4 5 Lost 1 1 3 2 3 4 4 Pet. 1.000 1.000 .833 Minnesota 2 .666 3 .500 Indiana 2 .500 1 .250 Ohio State Purdue ., 1 1 .200 .200 Northwestern Played in tie game. .000 RESULTS OF SEASONS GAMES Ohio State 24 Ohio Wesleyan 7 Ohio State 23 Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State 42 Ohio State 32 Ohio State 3 Ohio State Ohio State ,.124 Colgate 2 3 Michigan 23 Iowa 20 Denison Purdue Chicago 17 Illinois 9 Opponents 99 1924 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE October 4 Purdue at Columbus October I I Iowa at Iowa City October 18 Cornell at Columbus October 25 Chicago at Columbus November I ,. Wooster at Columbus November 8 Indiana at Bloomington November 15 Michigan at Columbus November 22 Illinois at Urbana 215 msssmmm ,c=j fc±r ifeJ Western Conference Scholarship Medal NOEL C. ■DOPEY ' WORKMAN For the most meritorious work in the departments of scholarship and athletics in 1922- 23, Noel C. Dopey Workman was awarded the Western Conference scholarship medal presented by university authorities annually. Dopey ' s phenomenal record on the gridiron is one of the best-known stories in the text of Ohio State football history. He came to the University in 1919: and starred on the yearling squad with his brother, Hoge the same year. In 1920. the famous Workman-to- Workman forward pass was spoken of throughout the country. Hoge doing the hurling, and Dopey pulling down the ball as a varsity end. In 1921 he shifted to quarterback at which position he produced in highly creditable style, being acknowledged as one of the most brainest quarterbacks in Scarlet and Gray records. He also was a receiver on Director St. John ' s nine. Although engaged in other activities and working out of school. Dopey found time to build up an enviable scholastic record, scoring 273 points on a 400 point basis for 4 years. At present he is physical education director and coach of football, baseball, and basketball at Simpson College, Iowa. 216 iBa lffliSMi Cheer Leaders TOP ROW: WORLEY. JACKSON CENTER ROW: CAREER. Varsity Cheerleader BOTTOM ROW; SMITH. TRACY 217 OHIO iS ; . Hii ' i i v ;m ' riS J ' 218 ii iMSi ® lllfatfili The Season In Retrospect Hopes for success in basketball, which bad died a-borning during very recent years, sprang up with re- newed enthusiasm at the start of the 1923-1924 court campaign, and bloomed into full flower of accom- plishment. Thanks to the combined efforts of team, coach, and student body, and with generous support from Columbus at large, the bask- eteers made a determined stand all season and were very much in the running for the Western Conference title. As it was, Ohio State was tied for fourth place with Purdue and Indiana, and these three quintets were only one game removed from Illinois, Chicago, and Wisconsin, who were tied for first place. The Western Conference never produced better basketball or more of it than during the 1923-1924 season. The first six teams in the final standing were contenders for top honors all during the season, and Michigan. Minnesota, and Iowa, finishing in the next three positions, were troublesome throughout the schedule. No one quintet stood out predominant in the Conference, and the number of games decided by one. two. or three points was unequalled in the history of Western basketball. Starting the season December 8, Coach Olscn ' s proteges defeated Kenyon, and followed with victories of 31-20 and 52-26 against Ohio Wesleyan and Wittenberg, respectively, within a week. During the Christmas holidays Pennsylvania was defeated. 3 5-22. in Cleveland, and Yale was trimmed. 43-30, at the Coliseum in a brilliant exhibition of basketball. HAROLD G, OLSEN Coach SCHARDT SENIOR MANAGER 220 illBlilillSiliiai |i ii i m | jjfaaJU % «piiwrv JOHN F. JOHNNY MINER Captain GEORGE D. JAKE CAMERON Captain-elect iiliilUl i . iixa 221 ■Jl tlL im ; 7:illirrr:rr;illlllrrrraMlliiii,rTMimillniiiMimii .1 I i mh iii h ii mi The first Western Conference game, with Purdue at Lafayette January 8. was lost by one point, 24-23, and Illinois nosed out the Buckeyes at Urbana in the next game four days later, 27-24. At home, however, January 21, Johnny Miner and his teammates turned on Iowa, co-champions in 1923, and registered a 43-28 victory. But the jinx of narrow defeat was still persist- ent on the trail, and Indiana eked out a 31-29 victory over the Buckeyes at Bloomington, January 25. At home three days later Ohio State trimmed Minnesota, 33-29, however, and regained confidence. Then it started a win- ning streak that extended to six games, by defeating Iowa, 26-24, and Illinois. 25-22, abroad. Returning home from this road trip, the Olsen machine defeated Indiana, 31-27, Wisconsin, 27-13, and Purdue. 39-26. in some of the finest basketball of the year in the Conference. But the strain of difficult games at the end of the season was hard on the Buckeyes, and they lost to Minnesota, 41-38, and to Wisconsin. 30-20, in the final two games of the schedule, played abroad. As it was, Ohio State scored more points than any other team in the Western Conference during the season, and was powerful at all times. Captain Johnny Miner, scoring 117 points, stood second among the individual scorers of the Big Ten loop, and was followed by the strong sophomore center, Cookie Cunningham, who placed fourth with 115 points. Haggerty, Michigan ' s forward ace, tallied 1 16 points for third place. Mel Shaw, play- ing his first season in the Conference, was also a heavy scorer and gave the opposition plenty of trouble. At the close of the season an appreciation banquet was tendered the basket- ball squad, and George F. ( Jake ) Cameron was elected captain of the 1925 quintet. Letters were awarded to John F. Miner, Harold B. Cunningham. Melville J. Shaw. Ralph E. Seiffer, captain-elect Cameron, and manager Paul B. Schardt. The Varsity OAA was given to Jacob Matusoff. John B. Wilson, and Keith E. DeVoe. With four of the letter men back next year and with the finest freshman team in the history of the University to draw on for new material. University enthusiasts are hopeful that Coach Olscn will be able to guide the basketball destiny to even higher heights than were attained in 19 24. 222 ■ ' ■ II ' ii H m.ii]]Miri....,..iiiniii......i niii.....,....m..ih....i...i, ....i,.....! OHIO, Miner Johnny was cjptaln and main- stay of the quintet thtoughout the season, and his brilliant play at forward won him a place on nearly every mythical All-Conference team. He is regarded as one of Ohio State ' s greatest basketball players of all time. Cameron Jake was one of the fastest and most aggressive running guards in the Conference, and was a heavy scorer, considering his position. The excel- lence of his work won him the cap- tancy for 1925. Shaw Mel was a newcomer on the Varsity, but played in excellent form from the start. He was especially dangerous on closcup shots, and scored heavily throughout the season. 223 iiaPB iiiteaiHiiaiia Cunningham Cookie ' played sensational basket- ball for a sophomore, and was the star of the early-season Conference games. His performance in scoring 2 3 points in the first Iowa game was brilliant. Seiffer Red proved to be a stalwart back guard, despite the fact that he was playing his first year with the Varsity, and it was difficult for op- posing forwards to do much against him. CUNNINGHAM Center Wilson Johnny was the versatile utility man of the Varsity squad, and was used variously during the se.ison ;ic center and guard. Devoe Keith served capably at guard in a number of games and did valuable work. He should improve with an- other season ' s experience. Matusoff Jake was handicapped by a late start, owing to the accident of inelig- ibility, but played fast, aggressive basketball in every game in which he figured. 224 PBiaBiiiiifeaiiai i Varsity Squad Front Row: CAMLKON. (Caplain-ckct 1 , SLUI LR. MiNUR, (Captain), CUNNINGHAM, Shaw. Back Row: OLSEN. (Coach), DEMPSEY, DeVOE, SCHARDT, (Manager). WILSON, MATUSOFF. DUFFEE, (Trainer). OHIO STATE SCORING CHART, SEASON 1923-1924 j:, X. 3 c S- 6 s 5 a .S S .5 S .5 --5 .i2 1 c ( o ° ■= d tj ! c =■ c o U vh C 3 hT - (S s h Miner — - . . 20 9 10 4 2 45 9 22 5 4 31 20 8 16 13 11 2 2 52 26 14 6 8 7 35 22 13 15 12 1 2 43 30 1 10 8 2 2 23 24 5 6 9 2 2 24 27 12 23 6 2 43 28 14 9 4 2 29 31 9 18 4 2 33 29 13 7 2 3 1 26 24 10 7 4 4 25 22 14 7 4 2 4 31 27 8 7 6 2 4 27 13 13 10 8 6 2 39 26 12 2 18 6 38 41 6 9 5 194 166 Shaw 175 54 10 Sciffer 9 Dcmpsey Wilson 4 2 Ohio State 201564 Opponents ! 30 429 225 ms=SS ummm ihftI gaiF 152=5131 IteaBII Freshman Squad Fronf i?o!f; CRAMER, JEFFREY, KAROW, TARBERT. (Captain), HUNT. W. HUNT, L. Donley, Back Row: MacDONALD, (Coach), WELCH, MILLAR, CORN, CAREER, CRANE. SNIDER, KIPPERMAN. Burns. BIG TEN STANDING Team Illinois Chicago - W. 8 8 8 7 7 7 6 5 4 L. 4 4 4 5 5 5 6 7 8 12 Pet. .667 .667 .667 .583 .583 .583 .500 .417 .333 .000 Pts. 327 318 278 358 355 340 280 349 292 234 Opp. 267 279 Wisconsin ..- 258 Ohio State Purdue . - 322 356 Indiana ,.. 293 Michigan 288 Minnesota .... 351 Iowa .... . 339 Northwestern 384 226 iBaaBiiiMii j|lliMMiim||| ©J 1 ' ' ' ' I OHIO, IllSJisiffiiil £mi ra rmnmim (Mj The Season In Retrospect Ohio State ' s 1923 baseball nine, one of the most versatile and smooth- running diamond machines that has represented the Buckeye school in years, found but one stumbling block in its route to the Big Ten championship. Michigan, twice vic- tor in as many baseball battles with the Scarlet and Gray, proved to be that nemesis. Coach St. John, at the season ' s start, was well fortified with a galaxy of stars including several sophomores whose proficiency on the diamond enabled them to crowd their veteran contemporaries to the bench. In addi- tion, Hoge ' Workman reported to serve his first year on the mound : and his work was so brilliant throughout the season that he ranked as one of tlie finest twirlers in the conference. After disposing of rivals met in prc-conference battles, the Buckeyes, clashing with the Wolverines at Ann Arbor on April 21. yielded to the Maize and Blue in a hard-fought 3 to 2 conflict. Following this game until the Michigan nine was met again, Ohio State enjoyed a succession of triumphs including the stirring match with the Illini in which OUic Klce gave the Buck- eyes their lone but winning tally by stealing home. But when Michigan was again engaged at Columbus, the Scarlet and Gray was forced to bow in a disappointing 5 to 2 conflict which definitely gave the Wolverines claim to the championship title and left Ohio State with runner- up honors. With the ending. of school in June, an extensive trip was taken into the northwest. Although twice defeated during this tour, the Buckeyes fell no lower in the Big Ten rating inasmuch as Minnesota, the only conference foe encountered, yielded to the Ohioans. Hoge Workman was chosen by his team mates at the close of the season to guide the destinies of the 1924 nine. SENIOR MANAGERS PRYOR THOMAS 228 229 JESrSmEEF ' ' aBBiiiEgiigBi I iim i TrprT tiMiiii. TT .immi n..M i mi i mm; IT TTTTffBll FESLER As team pilot, Ray did effective and consistent work all season. His field- ing ability marked him as the best garden man we have had in years. He was another veteran whose quality to help the nine through the tight places made him indispensable. WORKMAN Hoge was without question the top-notch hurler in the conference. Working calmly under fire, he pos- sesses a wonderful trait of being able to come through in the pinches. He will captain St. John ' s forces in 1924. KLEE Donning Buckeye baseball togs for the first time last spring. Ollie success- fully upheld his standing as an athlete of the first degree. His excellent stick work was valuable, while his flcetness on the sacks made a fine supplement for his batting. MICHAELS This Babe Ruth of the Western Conference was instrumental in all of the Scarlet and Gray victories. The only regret is that it was Mike ' s first and last season with us. WORKMAN Pitcher i: 4f i KLEE Left Field 230 ' - ' ■ r? FRANKENBERG Second Base . f 4- FRANKENBERG Dutch pUyed his last game for the varsity in the spring, leaving be- hind him an enviable record as a key- stone sack performer of first class ability. MARTS Pat was an ideal receiver for Hogc. outguessing the batters time after time. Formerly a second base- man, his move to the catchers zone was a prudent one. MATUSOFF Jake sparkled at the hot corner and handled his job in big league fashion. Not only did he hook on to every bounder that came his way. but he also batted consistently. CAMERON Jake ' s personality combined with his playing ability pronounced him an important cog in the baseball machine. In the field or at the bat his work was little short of remarkable. 231 l ' . aBBiiMaMiiaiDi iitemiillll MILLER ■Rus was a newcomer last spring and ives promise of developing into a dcpendabU ' t wirier. He alternated with Hogc on the mound showing up especially well late in the season. He is of the famous Miller pitching family. HOWELL This letter man of a year before came back with the same spirit of determination and again put up a good brand of ball. Although not call d to the mound in conference games, Howell was willing at all times to tike his place in the box and deliver in liis consistent good manner. ' li ' HOWELL Pitcher SLAMAN Right Field SLAMAN With another year in which to go. Ted stands out as a good fielder whom St. John can rely on to take good care of things that come his way. He played a steadv eame last year, pcrforminci in the field and at the bat in true varsity style. 232 aSMiliMM!lM!i Potter Run Maker ' s Cup RAYMOND T. FESLER As a fitting climax to a splendid diamond career with the Scarlet and Gray. Captain Raymond r. Fesler. for three years stellar center field of Ohio State, was awarded the Run Maker ' s cup in 1923. Six times have Buckeye captains received this coveted trophy which was first given in 1 9 1 4 by Frank D. Potter, ex ' ' il . Actual computation of excellency in all depart- ments of the game is used to determine the recipient of the honor. Fesler ' s points totalled 1424. the team pilot leading his closest running-mate by twenty points. Past winners of the cup. their positions, and points are: 1914. Mix, second base. 1442; 1915. House, first base. 1242; 1916. S. Robinson, center field. 1842: 1917, Norton, short stop. 1847; 1918, Skelley. third base, 1465; 1919. Mann, first base, 1111; 1920. Fogle. center field. 1317; 1921. Bliss, shortstop. 1438: 1 922, Shaw, center field. 1631. ;: - -. 233 laaaBiEflEiiian Varsity Squad Front Row: Middle Row: Back Roic: Team Michigan Ohio State _.. Illinois Purdue Wisconsin Iowa Minnesota Indiana Northwestern Chicago Frankenberg. Cameron, H. Workman, Fesler, (Captain), Marts. Klee. Michaels. PRYOR. (Manager). SLAMAN. HOWELL, BARNES, MILLER, C. N. WORKMAN. MATUSOFF, GURNEY. (Trainer). TRAUTMAN. (Assistant Coach), HOSTETTER, BRASHEAR, BIRKMEYER, DOBRIC. BARTHOLOMEW, WESTERN CONFERENCE BASEBALL Won -- 10 STANDING 1923 Lost 2 4 5 4 4 7 6 9 11 Oh Oh Oh Oh Oh Oh Oh Oh Oh Oh Oh Oh Oh Oh Oh Oh Oh Oh Oh Oh Oh State State State State State State State State State State Stat. ' State State State State State State State Stata State State BASEBALL SCORES. 1923 8 Antioch .. 2 15 14 14 7 5 9 3 1 1 .,, 4 .156 Weslcyan Michigan Chicago Cincinnati . Butler . Illinois Indiana . Purdue Northwestern Michigan Ohio University Ohio Wcsl-yan Denison . Cincinnati Pet. 1.000 .800 .636 .545 .500 .500 .300 .250 .100 .0«3 Pullman Company 6 Dc Pauw 11 Minnesota (11 innings) 2 Minnesota 4 Western State Normal 2 Opponents 76 234 L ! liEiasiiMisrai ij!s=sMl=iU C®) CAUGHT IN ACTION (N ' ' W M OHIO, iBBiailiKaEiiiaiDi mnmmm Doc. Edwin G. Gurney This dean of Big Ten trainers, holding the unique degree of L. D. (Doctor of Liniment), has nursed the bruises and aches of Buckeye varsity men for so long that his name has become a household word in Scarlet and Gray athletic circles. Amiably gruff in the pursuit of his duties. Doc holds a Parnas- sus-like height in the esteem of Ohio Staters. To them that familiar picture of Doc Gurney and his ever-present grip of bandages and cotton and lini- ment is symbolic of the very quintessence of Buckeye spirit. 236 fflllliiiT : ;! a@aB iEaEiraiD The Season In Retrospect The Ohio State squad of spiked- shoe artists made quite as creditable a showing during the season of 19 23 as any Buckeye track team in recent years, and in so doing won three of the four dual meets scheduled, lost one match — that to the powerful Michigan aggregation, did excellent group work in the annual relay games at the University of Pennsyl- vania, all things considered, and de- veloped many new men who give promise of future excellence in the ancient Greek games. At the Penn Relays in Philadel- phia. April 27 and 28, the Ohio State entries placed in two events. The distance medley team, composed of Everitt, Kreider, Lisko, and Kil- patrick, ran second to the strong Georgetown quartet which won the event, and the two mile relay team finished fifth, behind Penn State, Oxford. Boston College, and Penn- sylvania. The Penn State flyers did world ' s record time in defeating the English runners. May 5 on Ohio Field the Buckeyes defeated the Michigan Aggies in a dual meet. 91 to 34 J , in the first contest of the outdoor season. PetcofT set a new Ohio State record of 180 ft., 5 in., in winning the javelin throw. Two weeks later at Bloomington. Indiana, Dr. Castleman ' s proteges, handicapped by injuries, were barely able to nose out the Hoosiers. 71 2-3 to 63 1-3, in a slow meet. Rain and mud handicapped the athletes of both teams. The Buckeyes won seven first places, as against eight for the Indiana squad, but was enabled to win out by reason of more even balance. The following week at Pittsburgh, Captain Everitt and his mates overwhelmed the Carnegie Tech squad, 93 to 42, winning first place in twelve events. This meet was also slowed up by rain, and the efforts were not up to standard. SENIOR MANAGERS FRANK R. CASTLEMAN Coach ARLINGTON L. WHITIE- EVERITT Captain 192 3 LAWRENCE N. LARRY SNYDER Captain 1924 mo kVj 239 ., M aBBiEaiiaiiiaiig mrnssm SsssM EVERITT Whitie rounded up his track career in excellent style as leader of the Buckeyes. He put into his work ev- ery ounce of strength at his command; and his time caught on two occasions in relays was 2-5 seconds faster than the state record. SNYDER By far the outstanding man on Coach Castleman ' s squad. Larry swiftly blazed a way to fame in Buckeye track history whih still a sophomore. He holds, in addition to the state high hurdle record, the honor of captaining the team in his junior year. LISKO Profiting by his gruelling training on the harrier squad, Charlie round- ed into a splendid miler, exhibiting a beautiful stride in addition to an in- domitable will to fight to the end. PETCOFF Boni performed adeptly with the javelin, breaking the state record. He was a sure first place man in every dual meet. 240 SNYDER PETCOFF ioa s BasraiDi Varsity and Freshman Squads Front Row: CONNELL. KREIDER. KILPATRICK. EVLRITT. (Captain) PATCHELL, Rough. Murphy. Middle Ron-: HARTZELL. LiSKO, SNYDER, SMITH. PETCOFF. HARTER, POWELSON, DURSTINE. Third Row: CASTLEMAN (Coach), RUSSELL, LUE, GREEN, HELWIG. ROSS. SUTTON, Bershon. Fro)it limv : Second Row Third Row: Back Row: JuHN.sh ' N. W ii . ASHBURN, GUTHRIE, KUKELCICK. CARVER. GRUSD, Roese. Demboski. Donovan. Lanfort. Goldberg. Kent, Newbauer. C. Rogers. Bower. F. Rogers, Brown. Bachman. Beese. Steiner. Griffith (Coach). Stevens. Fisher. Arnold. Dinnius. Goodman, ScHULLER. Horn. Halbin. Black. Yurick, Robey. yj l , Klein (Mgr. ) , Esch. Starr, Foote, Hastings, Nichols, Greenstein ' ' ' ' ' ' (Mgr.). ALLBRIGHT (Mgr.) ' ' -r 241 W % 111! crd K J ifeJ IfeSlJffli: iteatflU KILPATRICK CONNELL KILPATRICK Possessed of the spirit of a Napo- leon. Kilpatrick is a plucky runner who will best be remembered for his work at the Penn Relays when he pulled the Buckeyes to second place in the medley. SUTTON Posey was another newcomer to the varsity last spring. He is a splen- didly built quarter-miler, who seems destined to become a prominent figure in Western Conference track circles. CONNELL A dasher par excellence. Frank has another year in which to continue to prove his worth as a sure point-win- ner Big things are expected of this speeder in the spring. PATCHELL A rugged veteran with the shot and hammer, Jim made points regu- larly in dual meets and qualified in his events in the National and Western Conference tourneys. SUTTON PATCHELL t 242 KREIDER AT END EVERITT BREAKS TAPE IN ISBELL. MICHIGAN CRACK OF SSO - ' QUARTER — MICHIGAN TWO-MILER, BREAKS AGGIE MEET TAPE IN DUAL MEET May 26 on Ohio Field the brilliant array of talent which represented the University of Michigan won from the Buckeyes, 97J 4 to 37V2, but did not run away with the meet without opposition. This contest produced some new marks both for Ohio Field and for the Western Conference. Martin, of the Wolverines, won the 440-yard dash in 49 2-5 seconds, setting a new Ohio Field mark; Hubbard, Farrell ' s negro star, won the 120-yard high hurdles in the new Ohio Field record time of 15 1-5 seconds, and then broad jumped to a new Western Conference record of 24 feet, 1 1 J inches: Van Orden of the Michigan squad won the shot put with a heave of 43 feet, 7 inches, thereby hanging up a new mark for Ohio Field: and then Prosser of the Wolverines ended the day ' s record breaking by smashing the Ohio Field mark in the pole vault with a leap of 12 feet, 7j ' ,s inches. The next Saturday, June 2, at Ann Arbor, in the Western Conference outdoor championships, Ohio State scored 3 points when Snyder placed fourth in the 220-yard low hurdles and tied for fifth place in the running broad jump with E. Hogan of Notre Dame, and when Captain Everitt took fifth in the quarter mile. At the close of the season Lawrence N. Snyder, hurdle and jump star of the scjuad, was elected captain of the 19 24 team, and Stafford R. Taylor was appointed manager, by action of the Athletic Board. TWENTY-THIRD ANNUAL TRACK AND FIELD MEET OF THE WESTERN INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE. ANN ARBOR. MICHIGAN, JUNE 2, 1923 100-yard Dash: (I) L. G. Wittman, Michigan; (2) E. C. Wilson. Iowa: R. B. Ayres. Illinois: (4) C. R. Brookins. Iowa; (5) F. G. Tykl;, Purdue. Time: 9 4-5 sec, .. 220-yard Dash: (1) E. C. Wilson. Iowa; (2) H. T. Evans, Illinois: (3) S. M. Hughes.V, Illinois: (4) R. Spetz. Wisconsin; (5) L. G. Wittman. Michigan. Time: 21 1-5 ' sec. (Conference record.) -: m 243 .■■. 1 ' . ' % ifi J iJiaiEaiigiiiaipi KREIDER Kreidcr is a half-miler of merit who attains his speed by rigid training and work calling for the best that is in him. POWELSON Swinging into the varsity class for the first time, this youngster made a commendable showing. He displays much natural ability in the dashes and bears the ear marks of a great sprinter. GREEN Transferred from the half-mile event to the hurdles, Greene justified his coach ' s judgment by running his qualifying heat in the Western Con- ference meet in 15 and 3-5 seconds. LUE A sophomore performing equally well at the quarter mile and in the hurdles, Merald is a comer who usually makes the points he is sent in to capture. POWELSON 3 LUE 244 ' Illllliia mi gSKaiBraD MICHIGAN MEET- -HUBBARD, MICHIGAN ' S NEGRO STAR. LEADS SNYDER IN 120 YARD HURDLES Running Broad Jump: (1) D. Hubbard. Michigan: (2) M. J. Sweeney, Illinois; (3) F. P. Johnson. Illinois; (4) S. W. Campbell. Minnesota: (5) tie between L. N. Snyder. Ohio State, and E. Hogan, Notre Dame. Distance: 25 ft. I yi in. (Conference record.) Pole Vault: (1) D. G. Brownell, Illinois: (2) J. K. Brooker. Michigan; (3) H. J. Collins, Illinois: (4) W. R. Prosser, Michigan: (5) E. Kreiger. Wisconsin. Height: 13 ft. 2 in. (Conference record.) 440-yard Dash: (1) P. C. Sweet, Illinois: (2) J. Bier. Washington: (3) H. E. Hagen. Northwestern: (4) H. M. Fitch. Illinois: (5) A. L. Everitt. Ohio State. Time: 48 1-5 sec. 120-yard High Hurdles: NOTE: This event was thrown out by action of the referee and judges. Discus Throw: (1) J. K. Brooker. Michigan: (2) T. Lieb, Notre Dame; (3) L. Gross, Minnesota; (4) A. Lincoln. Missouri: (5) J. A. Coughlin. Illinois. Distance: 132 ft. 91 2 in. Running High Jump: (1) R. W. Smith. Michigan: (2) tie between D. E. McEUven. Mich- igan, E. Tuhtar, Wisconsin, and D. Weekes. Notre Damie; (5) tie between C. Dickson, Chicago, and D. C. Nufer, Michigan. Height: 6 ft. 2 in. One Mile Run: (1) M. E. Hall. Illinois: (2) E. C. Mieher, Illinois: (3) E. E. Krogh. Chicago; (4) E. E. Schneider, Wisconsin: (5) J. A. Bowen, Michigan. Time: 4 min. 28 3-5 sec. Javelin Throw: (1) M. S. Angier. Illinois: (2) E. Oberst. Notre Dame: (3) L. Moes, Notre Dame: (4) B. Lingenfelter, Drake; (5) H. Frieda, Chicago. Distance: 198 ft. 10J4 in- (Conference record.) Hammer Throw: (1) H. M. Hindes, Michigan; (2) S. H. Hill, Illinois: (3) C. Schmidt, Michigan: (4) T. C. Nichols, Wisconsin: (5) M. Van Ells, Wisconsin. Distance: 144 ft. 4H in. Two Mile Run: (1) E. R. Isbell, Michigan: (2) S. S. Crippen. Northwestern: (3) G. Wade. Wisconsin: (4) H. R. Phelps. Iowa: (5) H. Bourke, Chicago. Time: 9 min. 41 sec. 220-yard Low Hurdles: (1) C. R. Brookins, Iowa: (2) J. Towler, Minnesota; (3) C. Brickman, Chicago; (4) L, N. Snyder, Ohio State; (5) F. S. Newell. Wisconsin. Time: 23 1-5 sec. (Ties Conference record.) . 245 ■ -m n i II I ' l ir ' iiHm TgnBig ' gaiiaBiiiaMiiaia ROUGH Rouch is a disabled war veteran who took up athletics to strengthen his lungs. His success at pole vaulting was marked as he was a consistent point winner. BASCOMB Together with Rouch. he collected a pleasing total of points in the pole vault event. He will be missed from the varsity next year. MURPHY Bv his meritorious work with the shot, hammer, and discus. Murphy heaved and swung his way to the posi- tion of second high point scorer for the year. HARTZELL In grinding mile runs, Hartzell proved a consistent and gritty fighter who always refused to give up. 246 BASCOMB HARTZELL m.......il l ||i | | l irT.TmTn i liTasiLilllll:.....!.. ' ! aa s EfflMran mmmriTm (e) MICHIGAN AGGIES MEET— SNYDER LEADS WAY IN 200 YARD LOW HURDLES 880-yard Run: (1) L. Vallely. Wisconsin: (2) H. C. Morrow. Iowa; (3) M. B. Hilbcrts, Wisconsin: (-t) C. A. Reinke, Michigan: (5) W. H. Hattendorf, Michigan. Time: 1 min. 55 1-5 sec. Shot Put: (1) W. J. VanOrden. Michigan: (2) L. Gross. Minnesota; (3) M. Van Ells. Wisconsin: (4) M. W. Heath. Michigan: (5) V. R. Usrey, Illinois. Distance: 43 ft. 8i4 in. One Mile Relay : (1) Illinois. (2) Iowa. (3) Michigan, (4) Chicago, (5) Wisconsin. Time: 3 min. 20 sec. (Conference record.) Recapitulation of Points: Michigan 57 ' : Illinois 57; Wisconsin 27; Iowa 26; Notre Dame 14 ; Minnesota 13; Chicago 10 ; Northwestern 7: Washington 4; Ohio State 3 J ; Drake 2; Missouri 2; Purdue 1. OHIO MICHIGAN MEET — SNYDER IN FRONT OF THE FIELD IN 200 LOWS 247 7m sfimnE ©M s EaMraiD ■ Wr - CliANZ RUSbLLL CRANZ With two-mile runs as his specialty, Cranz proved himself to be a hard- working fellow not afraid to tackle a difficult event. RUSSELL Handicapped by lack of physical strength, this two-miler needs but a slightly greater poundage to put him in the van of distance men. ROSS A bright future as a half-miler is predicted for this lean, blond haired runner. Whether in practice or facing the realities of actual competition, he was ever following directly on Kreid- cr ' s heels. OHIO STATE VS. MICHIGAN MAY 26, 1923— OHIO FIELD OHIO STATE 37 5 Event 100 yd. Dash 220 yd 440 yd. 880 yd. First Second MICHIGAN 971 Third i Dash: Dash: Run: Wittman (M) Coldwater (M) Connell (01 Mile Run: Two Mile Run 120 yd. High Hurdles: 220 yd. Low Hurdles: High Jump: Shot Put: Javelin Throw: Pole Vault: Broad Jump: Discus Throw: Hammer Throw Ohio Field Coldwater (M) Martin (M) Hattendorf (M) Bowen (M) Isbell (M) Hubbard (M) Wittman (M) Joyner (M) Reinke (M) Hartzell (O) Russell (O) Snyder (O) Connell (O) Everitt (O) Kreider (O) Kilpatrick (O) Davis (M) Green (O) Effort 10 22 1-5 49 2-5 57 1-5 30 41 4o :15 1-5 Snyder (O) Green (O) Lue (O) :25 1-5 Smith (M) Nufer (M) and Snyder (O) tied 6 ' Van Orden (M) Hindes (M) Patchell (O) 43 ' 7 ' 4 PetcofF (O) Landowski (M) Nufer (M) 168 ' 5 ' . Prosser(M) Landowski(M) Kellcy (M) WBascom (O) tied 12 ' 7% Hubbard (M) Snvder (O) Aldrich (M) 24 ' WYt Hunter (M) Van Orden (M) Murphv (O) 121 ' 8 J Hindes (M) Smith (M) Patchell (O 143 ' 1-2 Record New Ohio Field Record New Big Ten Record 248 naBBiiEaiHBiig The Season In Retrospect Years of assiduous toil spent in developing track athletes at Ohio State were rewarded this year when the Buckeye harrier team annexed the Western Conference cross country title, the first Ohio State track championship ever to be captured by the school. Three meets compose the history of the fall track season: the first with Ohio Wesleyan affording the impetus toward championship: the second, the triangular meet with Illinois and Michigan, inspiring courage anew: and the final one, the Big Ten contest, gloriously crowning the season ' s efforts. On the morning of November 3 the Scarlet and Gray harriers met and downed the Methodists in the premiere meet of the year by a score of 18 to 37. Walter M. Wikoff. the outstanding star of the season, took first honors in this event, traveling the long course in 21 minutes and 21 seconds. Journeying to Ann Arbor determined and hopeful on November 10. the Buckeyes were again successful, tallying 36 points, while Michigan was charged with 40 and the Illini with 44. Again Wikoff was the first to break the tape, covering the five-mile course in 26 minutes, 52 1-5 seconds. Another Ohioan, Russel Payne, finished second: while Piper, Arnold, and Bevan placed seventh, eleventh, and fifteenth, respectively. The victory over the entire field of Big Ten foes was a decisive one for the invincible Scarlet and Gray squad. The meet was held on the Stadium course, November 24. Fifty-five points, scored by the Buckeyes, proved the winning mark: Illinois finishing second 37 points behind the Ohioans. Wikoff again was the first Buckeye to cross the finish line, but he was preceded this time by Phelps of Iowa, who won first individual honors in the meet, taking the distance in 26 minutes and 16 seconds. Payne of Ohio State finished third. Piper registered eighteenth, and Captain Lisko ranked twenty- fourth. Wisconsin, with 93 tallies against her. took third honors. Other com- peting teams in order of their finish, were: Iowa, fourth, 100 points; Iowa State (Ames) and Michigan tied for fifth, 113 points each: Minnesota, sixth, 162: Michigan Aggies, seventh, 180: Chicago, ninth. 182; Indiana, tenth, 185. At the close of the season Coach Castleman ' s runners chose Wikoff to captain them next fall. Senior Managers ■■ CHARLES T. CHARLEY LISKO Captain WALTER M. WIKOFF Captain-elect OHIO OHIO, IIIIIIMMIIIIMILIIILIIinMMIlllimUIIMIilMII IIIMn|l | ll [ li7TrrrnNiiuTTTTTrrilliilir ..!. ' ...M | ||ill.?? r:niMMi ..M..iiini|n i fiii.i.tiin.i. mi. in i [ Hj ' N imi f Tm ' M WESTERN CONFERENCE MEET AT STADIUM NOVEMBER 24— LISKO TAKES FIELD OF RUNNERS AROUND THE STRUCTURE AT THE START Varsity Squad v--i . CASTLEMAN. (Coach), WlKOFF, ARNOLD, BLACK. LiSKO, (Captain), Payne. Piper, Bevan. Russell, Pollard, (Manager) . . ! S WESTERN CONFERENCE MEET— PHELPS OF IOWA LEADS WAY TOWARD END OF FIVE MILE GRIND 252 msssm m. r , assisaiEirap ' i ' ii i LISKO LiSKO Charley was a consistent per- former as captain of the Western Con- ference champions, and rouncJed out three years on the harriers in excellent fashion. WlKOFF This scion of an athletic family was the stellar performer on the hill and dale squad, and led th; Buckeye scorers in every meet. He will serve as captain in 1 924. Piper Walter placed well up among the leaders in all four of the nicety in which th2 Buckeyes participated, and finished the season well by placing seventh in the Conference meet. Russell George was invariably up among the leaders when Dr. Castleman ' s har- riers engaged in a meet. This was his first year of cross country work. WIKOFF PIPER RUSSELL A- 253 - g pT ' -amu . ' ' -UiUi tg ■ OHIO, liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniu iiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiuiiiiiiiimiMiiiiiMiiiMiMiiiiMiMiinrrr: r..,.„.lllii...f.... | f || |ii nmiii, niimi...Miyi.M it i i PAYNL Payne Russ showed wonderful form for a sophomore, and early gave promise of a successful season. He finisiied third in the Western Conference championship meet. Bevan Johnny was another sophomore who developed into a consistent run- ner. His diminutive size was no bar sinister to excellent performances late in the season. Arnold Arnold came up to the Varsity squad with a reputation, from having won the Intramural cross country run in his freshman year, and made good from the start. Black Black was another sophomore who showed well late in the season. He came up to the sc uad almost un- heralded, and developed into a future hill and dale star. BEVAN MDVia 254 liAlli ESJIiSEssffllllMSiBJ Ijmmjm ©J teml lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll il«lll!P ' lll|iiit: [miHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiM Wrestling Squad ■•v Frottt How: WaTKINS. GLAfcShR. SlHhL. (Captain), STUDER. FOOIE. Back Row: HAFT, WRIGHT, CHURCH, JOHNSON. SNIDER, BRUECKNER, (Manager). Loss of much and valuable veteran material with the consequent necessity of rebuilding, in a large measure, accounted for the failure of the Ohio State wrestling squad to come up to the high !e ' el of performance set in 19 23 when the Buckeye grapplcrs won the Western Conference championship. But. while Coach Al Haft ' s proteges did not retain the title won in the previous season. ' they did give excellent service in every meet and proved worthy opposition for every team they met in dual competition. Led by Captain Harry D. Steel, the Scarlet and Gray matmen opened the . zdisory January 19 with a victory over the Michigan Aggies at Lansing. 18 4 :-, to 2, and followed with a topheavy win from Michigan, January 26. 18 to 5. , ' But in the second Western Conference match, at Lafayette on February 2, the Buckeyes were nosed out by the strong Purdue squad, 11 to 9. This, by the 256 iBBBIilMaMBn HARRY STEEL Captain way. was the first defeat for the Buckeyes in two seasons of Big Ten com- petition. The following week Northwestern was able likewise to win from Haft ' s pupils, 12 to 8. and then February 22 Indiana came to Columbus to win out by a hair, also, 8 to 6. March 1 Illinois won from Ohio State here by one point. 9 to 8 in the closest match of the season. March 8. however, the Buckeyes turned on the leading Chicago grapplers and won. 16 to 10. in the final meet of the season. At the Western Conference meet in Chicago, March 14 and 15. Captain Steel won the Big Ten title in the heavyweight class and Perry Snider was runner-up in the featherweight division. Up to a late date, no letter awards or appointments were made for the 1924 season, nor was the captain elected. It is expected that the Buckeye squad in the coming season will be a contender again, instead of finishing in sixth place. Snider, Watkins. Glaeser, and Foote will be available for further service. . .■- ' ' ZT 257 • «u x ■uiuuil ' J ; 1V. OHIO, naaBiiiBaiE iEn ilfarMJI Tennis Top Row: GRISMER (Coach). SHAPERO. SCHAEFFER. PARK. Bottom Row: CARRAN (Captain) , Thomas. HUNTER, PARKER. 258 it?7PMin?;;;p;:Tiii|iir:;Trrr?Tiiiiitii.fr; immi.....iiMnni.n. ....ii i miii.. iimiif.m.iiHi Tennis Although it did not count largely in the Western Conference standing in the matter of matches won and lost during the 1923 season, the Ohio State tennis squad gave an excellent exhibition of the growing college sport and offered strong opposition to every team met during the schedule ' s completion. Coach Grismer ' s pupils won three and lost three matches in the Big Ten loop, but were uncontested intercollegiate champions of Ohio. Only Chicago, which won the title in the Western Conference, was able to defeat the Buckeyes decisively in the Big Ten loop, and even these matches with the Maroons were long drawn and closely contested. In the Western Conference meet at Chicago following the close of the season ' s dual matches, Carran and Shapero went down to the finals in the doubles, but were defeated in a closely fought contest by Wilson and Franken- stein of Chicago, who took the title. The playing of Shapero, the sophomore star of the Scarlet and Gray court squad, and of Captain Carr an was especially noteworthy during the season, and was largely responsible for keeping the Ohio State machine in the running. Carran was lost through graduation, but Shapero and others are back in the University and may be expected to do yeoman ' s service for the year. Letters for the 192 3 season were awarded to Carran. Shapero, Parker, Hunter, Thomas. Park, Shacfer and to Manager Burke, and Wilbur E. Snypp. junior candidate for manager, was awarded a manager ' s OAA. Vinson Hunter was elected captain of the 1924 combination and Colin C. Campbell was appointed manager. RESULTS— SEASON OF 1923 Ohio State 5 Ohio State 4 Ohio State 5 Ohio State 6 Ohio State 4 Ohio State 6 Ohio State Ohio State 5 Ohio State 2 Ohio State 2 Muskingum 1 Woostcr 2 Ohio Weslcyan 1 Indiana Denison 2 Northwestern Chicago - 6 Purdue I Illinois 4 Michigan 4 OHIO 111 f MM - 259 ■r-T-rg. K i Fencing Team Front Row: HELWIG, RiEBEL (Captain), HUNT. Back Row: TAYLOR (Manager). MILLER. THOMAS. MAJOR KUNZIG (Coach). Fencing has gained a firm foothold at Ohio State. Since the recognition of this sport in the faJl of 1922 representatives of the University have won two individual Western Intercollegiate championships. The teams have taken second place in each of the two intercollegiate meets in which they have competed. Francis A. Riebel. ' 25. captain, won the foils championship at the Chicago meet. Saturday, March 15: Robert S. Thomas. ' 26, tied for second place in epee competition and Carl M. Helwig. ' 26. tied for fourth with the sabre. The team tied Chicago ' s score of 8 points for first place, but the championship was decided in Chicago ' s favor on the basis of the total number of touches scored. In 1923 E. B. Kehres. now graduated, won the sabre championship for the University. In that meet Riebel took second in epee competition and Helwig fifth with the foils. Nebraska won the championship. In a dual meet with Purdue at Lafayette February 16 the Ohio State team, crippled by the temporary ineligibility of Helwig and Thomas, was defeated. 6-3. Donald C. Miller. A-2. and Joseph A. Hurt. Agr-2. did credit- able work against the Boilermakers. The intramural fencing competition this year aroused much interest. Twenty men entered the matches and after more than a hundred preliminary contests, finals were held at the coliseum the evening of the Festival. Riebel won the University championship in both foils and sabre, while Helwig took the epee championship. 260 i;; mi saBiiaiia Gym Team Front Row: NAUJOKS, BiDLACK, HATHORN, (Captain). MEWHORTER, DAVIES. Back Row: INGERSOLL. (Manager) , Smith, ALEXANDER, (Coach). Despite the fact that it is still a baby sport only feeling its strength, gym has come into a place of some prominence in the University during the last few years. Glenn H. Alexander, coach of the team and instructor in the men ' s department of physical education, has been responsible in a very large measure for this healthy growth, and has steered the sport toward a firm foundation on the campus, with the result that it is expected more and more to be a part of the Buckeye athletic program in future. Only two veterans. Hathorn and Davies. were left from the young team which represented the University in 1923. and more young blood was drawn into the squad to fill out the 1924 team. Mewhorter and Smith, in particular, were strong additions to the Buckeye team, and did excellent work in all three of the dual meets. Naujoks and Bidlack were also reliable performers on the team. None of these men is lost by virtue of graduation, and a stronger team is expected next year. Mewhorter, Smith, Naujoks, and Bidlack will all be back for two more years, and Davies and Hathorn each will participate one more year. At the Fog Raiser, the night before the Illinois football game in the fall, the gym team put on a one ring act and a tumbling act, and between halves of the basketball game with Wisconsin at the Coliseum, February 23, Captain Hathorn did a three-minute turn with the clubs and the entire team presented a three-minute tumbling act. Results of the year ' s meets follows: Ohio State vs. Northwestern, January 19, Cancelled. Ohio State 1 161.6 vs. Ohio Wesleyan 1012.3. Februarv 2. Columbus. Ohio State 1068.4 vs. Purdue 1085.7, February 16, Lafayette. Ohio State 1255.1 vs. Ohio ' Wesleyan 1089.8, March 8, Delaware. Ohio State 816. seventh place in Western Conference meet at Chicago, March 15. r 261 ■ ■■■ ■ ' ..iiiimi. ....■■....■ Minm imnui ii||m ■■ ' ■■ ' ..........ii.. i Rifle Team Undjr the tutelage of Captain Edward G. Herlihy of the department of miUtary sciencp in the University, the Ohio State rifle team made an excellent record during the season of 1923. Only three matches were lost, one to the University of Pennsylvania by one point, one to Iowa State by eight points, and the other to Illinois by 1 8 points. On the other hand the Buckeyes did creditable work in every match they shot off. and scored some lop-sided victories. Better facilities and increased interest in this sport are advanced as reasons for the excellent showing of the Ohio State riflemen in their two or three years of competition. It is expected now that the rifle team will become more and more of an institution in the Western Conference, and it is certain that the University will be well represented, by reason of an early start. At the close of the 1924 season. J. H. Lintner. V. W. Corfman. T. P. Lewis. M. T. Morgan. H. D. Wright. W. F. Lyons, and P. G. Minneman were recommended for the ' arsity O. and C. S. Thompson was recommended for the manager ' s O. At the same time E. K. Jackson was recommended for appointment as senior manager of the 1925 team. Following are the scores for the 19 24 season: 4 9 8 _ ._ 17 99 ..... 498 3698 37 8 2 92 8 945 9 3 6 :: 936 1865 19 21 94 1 986 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 University of Boston 497 DcPauw Forfeit Maine 491 Johns Hopkins 3508 Minnesota 37 6 9 Pennsylvania 929 University of Delaware 892 Michigan 883 Illinois 954 Denison 1567 I ndiana Forfeit Iowa State 949 Delaware Rifle Club 981 262 Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiirii iiimmmnmiiminimmimiimiiliMLinniNHdin; asairaiara D !liyii: 7? . f£a??r,i;f:: Grant P. Ward Since the inception of the Ward regime in 1920, intramural athletics have enjoyed a progress which is unparalleled among all departments of the University. Year by year, campus athletes are enrolling in increasing numbers in the program arranged by Director Ward: so that the present year has almost witnessed the realization of the ideal of every man engaging in at least one sport each season. No finer tribute to Ward could be desired than this interest manifested in his work. In addition to being director of intramural athletics, he is assistant foot- ball coach and dean of the Scarlet and Gray staff of scouts. REVIEW OF INTRAMURAL SPORTS 1923-24 OHIO State ' s popular Intramural program has not yet reached its goal of every student in a sport in each season, but the healthy increase in participation during the year 1923-24 indicates the department is not far from that ideal. A survey of the cold statistics for the intramural year stretching from the Ninth to the Tenth Festival shows that fourteen thousand nineteen participants were enrolled in the eighteen sports promoted by the department. A compar- ison of this total with those of other schools proves conclusively that Ohio State ' s intramural system still stands at the head of the list in respect to num- bers benefited. Lack of facilities alone prohibits the Buckeye department from outstripping all other schools in the matter of number of sports offered, which is the only phase in which Ohio State is not supreme. Nevertheless the pro- gram offered is so arranged that one sport follows closely upon the heels of another with interest never lagging and a clean and valuable schedule of recre- ation being available for every male student during the entire year. The story of the growth of Ohio State ' s intramural department is a familiar one to students of the University. Founded in 1913 on the basis of participation by colleges alone the idea has been developed into a program which promotes competition among fraternities, independent units, boarding clubs, colleges, military outfits, gymnasium classes, and individuals. During the post-war period especially has the advancement been phenomenal: and 264 A. E. SEGAL R. M. McDONALD R. R. SULTZBACH F. S. BRADFORD FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE MANAGERS Front Row: KiRKPATRICK. SHULMAN. MENDELSOHN, COCHRAN. GROSSMAN, FRIEDMAN. Back Row: Thomas. Hopkins, Labowitz. Busha. Nobil. Fertman. 265 OHIO iaiiiiBBiiiBgiEirata rr: lliNrrrrMmfllrrrrr??rTilMiiii.f? :?r;ill|ilii r??Tn Tenth Annual Intramural Festival alumni, faculty and students have for the past four years been able to speak of their intramural system as the foremost in the United States. Indoor golf was added to the program by Director Ward during the season closed, bringing the total of sports on the calendar to nineteen. This baby intramural sport is here to stay: for in its initial season it attracted 223 adherents. Basketball continues to hold its own as the most popular of sports proper. Two hundred and thirty-two quintets entered the competition this year, drawing into play 2142 men. The Tenth Annual Intramural Festival, reviewed elsewhere in this section, satisfied all expectations in regard to partici- pation, 2451 men taking part. As an approach to the plan of making the Stadium the mecca of intra- mural athletes, contests in soccer and baseball were staged on fields laid out in the proximity of the big horseshoe: while this spring, raquctcers will swing into action for the first time on the dozen tennis courts constructed especially for the intramural department back of the giant horseshoe. The annual Relay Carnival will also see its first year at the Stadium when the finals will be run off this year. In comparing the particpation figures of the 19 22-23 season with the 1923-24 season in intramural athletics, an average increase in participation in all sports may be seen. This varies from an increase of 1 5 T in some sports to an increase of over 50 ' c in others. In no one sport has the number of participants failed to increase. Following is the table of particpiation with number of teams indicated in sports played on a team basis: ' 267 i[l„,n„.,l||.|||limnTTtTll 1923 University Festival Winners MANHATTAN CLUB RECORD OF PARTICIPATION From Ninth to Tenth Intramural Festival Participants Baseball (84 Teams) 1019 Horse Shoe Pitching (102 Teams) 867 Playground Ball (56 Teams) 879 Tennis (112 Teams) _ _ _ _ __ 376 Golf (20 Teams) 87 Swimming (49 Teams) 403 Outdoor Track (Relay Carnival — 79 Teams) 1861 Indoor Baseball (77 Teams) ,___ 1007 Soccer (36 Teams) _ 521 Crosscountry (1 Meet) 132 Football (Interclass) _ 138 Indoor Golf 223 Basketball (232 Teams) „. 2142 Bowling (102 Teams) 784 Foul Shooting 693 Boxing 204 Wrestling _ 189 Fencing . . 43 Festival (Indoor Track ) _ 2451 Grand Total 14.019 . ' ■ ' trmrfnu,,,™.,,. 268 || ;! m mm OHIOi 1923 College Festival Winners EDUCATION Freshman in fraternities were given a bigger chance than ever before to participate in all the sports that the actives were allowed to enter. Freshman leagues were formed not only in basketball as in previous years, but also in indoor ball, bowling and foul shooting. Units from gym classes were formed and organized into leagues in basketball. This proved very successful, and the plan used in doing so may be used next year to form teams among the unor- ganized freshman for all sports. After much discussion with different organizations on the campus the department decided to award a standard cup for all league winners. The cup is in the form of a goblet, and the plan is that an organization may within a few years win enough of these cups to furnish water goblets for at least one of their tables. Along the same line, instead of awarding a cup for the University championship, a beautiful silver water pitcher will be given. Culminating awards of all intramural trophies, the participation cup for all-round excellence in intramural athletics went this year to Sigma Phi Epsilon. This trophy is given annually to the team making the greatest number of participation points, each organization and college being awarded a number of points for entering a team and participating in all the games, with extra points going to those finishing high up. Among colleges, Law was the most success- ful, while the College of Education took second place. Tau Kappa Epsilon was runner-up among fraternities. That the d epartment is achieving its purpose of interesting the greatest number in its program is shown by an inspection of the champions for the season just closed. The fact that competition is keen may be realized when it is seen that few teams won more than a single University championship. A list of champions from the spring of 1923 to the spring of 1924 follows: SPRING SPORTS, 1923 Baseball (84 teams) — University Champion, La Salle: Runner-up. Alpha Sigma Phi; Group One Runner-up, Delta Sigma Phi: Group Two Runner-up, Veterinary, College Champion, Veterinary. Playground Ball (56 teams) — University Champion, La Salle; Runner- 269 3nfB£SgSS ' ' ' ' ' ■ .;llllllll. lllMlll.•T : llml.f :rr.rfM ,l. !r „.■... . ..„. „l 1923 University Bowling Champions BURKHOLZ FIVE up. Theta Kappa Phi: Group One Runner-up. Zeta Beta Tau; Group Two Runner-up, Law; College Champion, Law. Horseshoe Pitching (102 teams) — University Champion, Electricals: Runner-up, Delta Tau Delta: Group One Runner-up. Sigma Alpha Mu: Group Two Runner-up. Legalites: College Champion. Electricals. Relay Carnival (Outdoor Track, 79 teams) — Organization Champion, Phi Delta Theta: Runner-up, Delta Tau Delta: College Champion. Law: Runner-up, Education: Fraternity Relay Champion (four man), Chi Phi: Fraternity Relay Champion (eight man). Delta Tau Delta: Sorority Relay Champion, Theta Upsilon: Tertulia Relay Champion, Manhattan: College Relay Champion. Law: Church Relay Champion. King Avenue M. E.: Military Relay Champion. Battery E: Independent Relay Champion. Gym Aids: Sorority Hook-and-Eye Race Champion. Pi Beta Phi: Pentathlon. George P. Guthrie: Individual Champion, George P. Guthrie. Tennis (112 teams and individuals) — University Champion. Phi Rho Sigma: Runner-up. Chi Phi: College Champion. Law: Runner-up. Electricals: Men ' s Singles Champion, R. T. Seymour: Runner-up, P. Moore: Freshman Singles Champion, L. K. Hamilton: Runner-up, M. Baumgardner. Golf (20 teams and individuals) — University Champion, King Twins: Runner-up, Phi Gamma Delta: Men ' s Singles Champion. George Patrizio: Runner-up, A. Bishop. Swimming (49 teams and individuals) — University Champion. Phi Gamma Delta; Runner-up, Alpha Chi Rho: College Champion. Law: Fra- ternity Relay Champion. Phi Gamma Delta; Independent Relay Champion. Avalon: Individual High Scorer, L. Shulman. FALL SPORTS, 1923-24 Cross Country — Fraternity champions. Delta Upsilon: Independent champions. F. X. C: College champions. Education; Individual winner. Rob- ert R. Couch. Time; 15 minutes. 5 2 3-5 seconds. (Best previous record, 16 m.inutes, 33 1-5 seconds.) 270 niii nn|||||lirr-miTr itn:.;:!.Ti|i(m!??:.. ' .. ' g!Tl ai s iMsrao ■ ■lll.lllllll..L l......ll.. i 1923 Fraternity Bowling Champions PHI GAMMA DELTA Indoor Baseball — University champions. Pharmacy; Group One cham- pions. Zcta Beta Tau; Group One runner-up. Psi Omega; Group Two runner- up, King Avenue M. E. ; College Champions. Pharmacy. Indoor Golf — University champions. Sigma Phi Epsilon. score. 1146; University runner-up. Delta Chi. score. 1185; College champions, Law. score, 1291; College runners-up. Education, score. 1357; Individual champion, L. C. Individual runner-up, H. S. Ream (Tau li Hunt ( Phi Gamma Delta ) , score Kappa Epsilon), score 184. Soccer — University champions. Phi Delta Theta; College champions Football Fraternity champions. Rainbow Club; Mechanicals. Class champions, freshmen. WINTER SPORTS. 1924 Organization Foul Shooting — University Champions, Kappa Tau Delta; Runner-up, Pi Kappa Alpha; College Champion, Agriculture; Runner-up, Education. Individual Foul Shooting — University Champion. Melvin K. White- leather. Manhattan; University Runner-up. S. Dwight Parker, Alpha Chi Rho; third place. Wood. Alpha Zeta. Basketball (232 teams) — University champions. King Ave. M. E.: University Runner-up, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Group One Runner-up, Delta Chi; Group Two Runner-up, White Stars; College Champions, Pharmacy; Class B Champions, Delta Upsilon; Class B Runner-up. Law; Frosh Champions. Team V (Phi Gamma Delta); Frosh Runner-up. Team J (Delta Sigma Phi); Faculty Champions. University Architects. Bowling (102 teams) — University Champions. Burkholz Five; Univers- ity Runner-up. Phi Kappa Tau; Group One Runner-up. Delta Upsilon; Group Two Runner-up. Manhattan; College Champions. Mechanicals; Faculty Cham- ions. Co-ops; Frosh Champions. Team NN (Sigma Nu ) ; Individual High Bowling Average. Joe Messina. 271 il f«]ilT«1 lllilllililllll! ' ■ ' iiin Tri mrnsSm YH: :; x r ; iy.. i...-. ... ' : ii r «iili aa!ffllll a aas iiaBrai m 1923 Basketball Champions Guthrie. : Runncr- W ' cnning 135 lbs. PI K.i,PP.a, ALPHA Intramural Festival (Indoor Track. 94 teams) — Organization cham- pions. Phi Kappa; Runner-up, Chi Phi; College Champion. Agriculture; Col- ege Runner-up, Education; Fraternity Relay Champions, Phi Kappa; Sorority Relay Champions, Kappa Kappa Gamma: Tertulia Relay Champions, Man- hattan; Independent Relay Champion. Varsity A ; College Relay Champion. Agriculture; Church Relay Champion. King Ave. M. E.; Military Champion. Sophomore Field Artillery; Sorority Needle Race. Alpha Chi Omega; Pentath- lon Champion. Guthrie. Delta Tau Delta; Individual High Scorer, Wrestling — 1 15 lbs. Champion. Henry Grabski (Varsity Club) up, L. R. Korn (Alpha Gamma Rho) : 125 lbs. Champion. H. E. (LaSalle Club): Runner-up, R. C. Buck (Alpha Gamma Rho); Champion, W. C. Scheidt (Alpha Mu Pi Omega); Runner-up. H. Hosier (Education); 145 lbs. Champion, Glen Christopher (Agriculture); Runner- up, H. Wiford (Agriculture); 160 lbs. Champion. L. Schlager (Engineering); Runner-up. W. B. Wentz (Arts) ; 175 lbs. Champion, J. D. Whitacre (Arts) ; Runner-up. C. T. Briner. (Southern Club); Heavyweight. Champion, R. B. Roshon I Kappa Tau Delta); Runner-up, J. J. Krieglow (Agriculture). Boxing — 1 15 lbs. Champion, A. G. Lancione (Arts); Runner-up, P. J. Snider (Electrical Engineering); 125 lbs. Champion, A. A. Ballantyne (Beta Theta Pi); Runner-up. H. Becker (Amici Club); 135 lbs. Champion. L. Tishkoff, (Rho Pi Phi); Runner-up, J. Marsico (Arts); 145 lbs. Champion, F. A. Groom (Arts): Runner-up, R. Schaeffer (Phi Kappa. Frosh ) ; 160 lbs. Champion. S. Gabalac, (Arts) : Runner-up, J. McPherson (Phi Delta Theta) ; 175 lbs. Champion. L. P. Jisa (Theta Chi) : Runner-up. B. Ogier (Phi Kappa Tau): Heavyweight Champion. F. J. Manchester (Tau Kappa Epsilon ) ; Runner-up. R. B. Roshon (Kappa Tau Delta). Fencing — Sabers. Champion. F. A. Riebel (Phi Chi); Runner-up. Carl Helwig (Phi Chi); Third Place. R. S. Thomas; Dueling Champion. C. M. Helwig. (Phi Chi); Tied for Runner-up. F. A. Thomas; Epee, Champion, F. A. Riebel (Phi Chi) . Xhird Place, C. M. Helwig (Phi Chi). Riebel (Phi Chi) and R. S. Runner-up. R. S. Thomas, 272 iaB SKiMraiD ][ir T iiiiiiiffntiiiyri, 1924 University Basketball Champions KING AVENUE M. E. CHURCH 1924 Fraternity Basketball Champions OHIO aaBB iiMiiaiianB IjHCTi 1924 Freshman Basketball Champions I-4X] PHI CAMMA DELTA 1924 Class B Basketball Champions DELTA UF ' SILON 274 -- V W 1 c j H ' 1 pn L i laiaai iHisDi lifaarilli liiir : llllll l. ' 44!lXl,f: ,:f4r I?r M .. ' .M 1924 Festival Winners PHI KAPPA Tenth Annual Intramural Festival Two thousand four hundred and fifty-one individuals participated in the Tenth Annual Intramural Festival held at the Coliseum. Saturday. March 1, at 8 P. M. Approximately three thousand spectators watched the athletes compete for the prizes awarded to the winners. New records were established in three of the pentathalon events, Guthrie, of Delta Tau Delta, breaking the record for the 600 yard run by negotiating the distance in 1:19 4-5. and also hitting a new mark of 5 feet 1 ' 4 inches in the high jump; while Beck, of Sigma Pi. by jumping 10 feet 11 inches in the pentathalon standing broad event also rang up a new distance. In the potato race. Markey. of Phi Kappa Tau. established a new record of 25 seconds flat. Judy ' s time of five seconds in the sack race is another new mark. Varsity A clipped off 3-5 of a second from their previous record time of 1:12 3-5 made last year in the independent relay. Phi Kappa won the Festival cup this year by an easy margin having 21 1-6 points more than their nearest rivals, the Chi Phis. Phi Kappa had 45 points, and Chi Phi had 23 5-6. Delta Tau Delta was a close third with 23 points. Agriculture won the college championship and Education was runner-up. George P. Guthrie. Delta Tau Delta, was the individual high scorer. Guthrie won the Pentathlon, the 45 yard low hurdles, and the high jump. He finished third in the 300 yard run and came in fourth in the 600 yard run. Irwin of Phi Kappa was second in the scoring with 13 ' 2 points to his credit, while Corn, another Phi Kappa freshman, tied with Cramer, unattached, for third place. They scored 9 points each. Kappa Kappa Gamma again won the sorority relay, second place in the Sorority Needle Race. Needle Race this year. The fraternity relay was won by Phi Kappa. : fi$ 27 5 They also won Alpha Chi Omega won the Sorority WL 3 f It J I ' ' Dili ' ' I IHctIII numiiiiimrr laaaBiiRaEiiEiiniiJi |i i| in |||| 1924 Individual Foul Shooters MELVIN K. WHITELEATHER First S. DWICHT PARKER Second DANIEL H. WOOD Third Among the exciting and interesting events of the evening were the Kiddie Kar races staged by varsity captains and another whose participants are very active in campus activities. Tee Young, challenger of the Captains race came in last: Vinson Hunte. tennis captain, won the event. In the campus event again, the challenger Howard Hamilton, president of Men ' s Student Council was the last to cross the wire. William Mylandcr. editor of the Lantern, and Joseph Downs. Boost Ohio Secretary, tied for first. William Pothoff won the Fat Man ' s race this year from a field of three others. No man weighing less than 23 5 pounds was allowed to run in this race. Pothoff weighed 25 3 pounds and won from two men who tipped the scale at a lesser weight. Carl Heiwig lost the fencing title to F. A. Reibel, but succeeded in annex- ing the duelling title. Reibel also won the title at foils. Exhibition boxing matches and championship wrestling bouts were staged. Jack Price ' s Mandolin Orchestra entertained the crowd with several selec- tions. After the Festival was over and the Cup awards had been made, the Scarlet Mask Orchestra provided music for the dancing which lasted until 1 1 :30. 11( I ' — ' I msssSi .■■h..rl... ..,.■..,...... I,., [ n iii ' rin |[[[[[|i||nnT][i|ii]|nTT|[in[n]iiTTTim n 1923 University Playground Ball Champions THETA KAPPA PHI 192 3 College Playground Ball Champions § f J iL w -S f f jt% ! -1 . 4 24 A: X4i MhyA m.M ii LAI 3 1 1 1 T ■ l ' Jt SSSr - BJ ' J M WWi Ry JHT g LAW A - W ' ' 277 .0, Ijpil ' ' lriK !r lllllll.f!:ff;llYil,r....1,.. .B.n er,.5...J.?.... Individual Champions i ii ' i '  ' ' LEFT: KUKELCIK, Indoor Pentathlon Champion CENTER: MARTINDALE. Holder of Underwater Swim Record RIGHT: COUCH, Individual Cross Country Champion 278 1ii i i ' ' ' nHi ' ' niiiTTTTnirtTTTTiiiiim ' rn n ' ' ' i M n iii i iii| TTTTTTir r rti m t i[i n iiiirnTiTnrfiri n ' ' ' ' ' i ' i ' i ' ii J T Mi i i i i | Tnii ill |||| ' ©J iTfaTiMlllll 1923 Swimming Runners-Up 1923 Relay Carnival Champions PHI DELTA THETA 279 BBBiiEgMran (®) 1923 University Horses hoe Champions ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS 1923 Fraternity Horseshoe Champions ' ' ' ' I !S=S!! 1 HgiSaK IrfvM 1924 Fraternity Bowling Champions gl 1 3 ■  - H I 1 r H N B ljL ' l m. 1 ic kl Kdd 1 1 flE F ' l r .(? 1 ! 1 W ' kisi 1 PHI K.APPA TAU 1924 High Bowlers ■M m. liaaiaBiiBaiaiiaia 1923 Foul Shooting Champions si r H « «r ■: ol V R - H f ,1 j fff % ■ oi ' if ' 1 l l lt ' J f '  0s Sh, • ' fJiLrBP PI KAPPA ALPHA 1924 Foul Shooting Champions t KAPPA TAU DELTA 282 aiaHisiiiiiMsirain ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ■■■v i 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiifmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iMimiiiimiiiiiiiiimmmniiiiiiiiiii OHIO 1924 University Wrestling Champions E ' 1 H-3 k H r i ll H r Vi B, K l i B sB t j| 1924 University Boxing Champions r: WnWTimm--. J-!tilLliJ|ii .L(i.it I ' lii m I ' ' | ||P ' M..I.. iii.M. ■iIIIIM.?t;:. .. ' i Mi.???p.iiniii] n; Mi ■ .iii..iiiiiiii...,..niimii.inim.i..i i| lliinnii| [ 1923 University Baseball Champions LA SALLE CLUB 1923 Fraternity Baseball Champions ALPHA SIGMA PHI 284 JiiiTrflibffrfillliiiiM 1923 Fraternity Cross Country Champions DELTA UPSILON 1923 College Cross Country Champions EDUCATION 285 MU ' . ■ jffT-zmnnvitiWUJf - laiiiiiEgiigiiiaii ' MI[i,iii|. ' HlMH|iiniiinnUnii..4 iiiliiiiiiii.i]...i..iimimmniiiiii.l mmmi 1923 University Soccer Champions ' BiP a o -. a m f ' -k l ViMM RAINBOWS V ' U 1923 Fraternity Soccer Champions rt PHI liLLI A IHhlA 286 na siiffl 1923 Fraternity Indoor Golf Champions SIGMA PHI EPSILON 1923 Indoor Baseball Champions PHARMACY 287 TmE=CT iBiaBiEgiBBiig (Ml iBiaB (Mj Eli3atetKW.Get z Gcorqeanna Harkradcr y V COLUMBUS April 26, 1924 lir. Uharlas Hul8« Ilaklo Office, Ohio UnloQ. Sear Sir: In acoordaaca with your request, we are riandlug you herewith pholographs which are a selectioo from those submitted. This seleotloo was made by two stages. Fourteen were chosen from the original oolleotlon and the sittelrs wore then photographed by the same photogra- pher In two positions. From these fourteen heads we then made the final choioe of eight. Yours truly. James R. Hopkins Herbert Bauner W. R. Sears U)Jl(Lj«a.vt - , ,-, ' . . Bruce Wilder Savllle _ 3 t - x- Al:£b=— H-C REPRESENTATIVE Women were chosen for their general interest in the University, participation in school activities, personality, and qualities of leadership by a committee com- posed of Dean Elisabeth Conrad, Miss Lydia Clark of the Women ' s Department of Physical Education, and Miss Agnes Allison, Secretary of the Y. W. C. A. Aotr aretKAyer Front Row: Geiger, Ennes. SELLS, Huffman. Darragh. Si-cond Row: CUMMINS, NEWTON, FiSHER, BROWN. Third Row: OLNHAUSEN, BLUE, THOMASSON, WRIGHT. Back Row: ' MATHEWS, ChERINGTON, ARNOLD. REPRESENTATIVES Ruth L. Sells Frances B. Huffman (Fall Quarter) Virginia J. Tho.viasson - Chairman Secretary Secretary-Treasurer i 1 | - .. =— ' - - ' -==-- ------ , .._- - Frances B. Huflman Panhellenic E. Ruth Kevs Sigma Delta Phi Kathryn H. Mathews Y. W. C. A. Nan Newton South Hall Margaret J. Arnold Wo.men ' s Student Council Dorothy I.. Blue Browning Ruth A. Brown OXLEV Hall Helen E. Cherington Mortar Board Edith T. Cummins Theta Sig.ma Phi Flora E. Olnhausen Girls Glee Club Ruth L. Sells Lantern Virginia J. Thomasson Chimes Eleanor E. Wright Home Economics Club Charlotte M. Darragh Phi Upsilon Omicron Evelyn R. Ennes Women ' s Athletic Association Eleanor G. Fisher Strollers Mildred E. Geiger Mack Hall Ruth M. Helter St. Hilda ' s Hall 306 liBBBlBaiigilBn IjiBmiiiII iiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiniiimiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii Women ' s Athletic Association [lllllliillilllilllilllllllllllilllillllinitliHin Front Row: l llJ)bhS MAK HALL. MOLKR. G. BOWhN, HlLLYER. D. BRIGGS. Back Row: MISSES ENNES. MEYER, BARRACK. PALMER, BENHAM, J. BOWEN. GlBSON. Woman ' s Ohio Composed of eighteen representative women, elected annually from the membership of outstanding campus organizations, this committeee is organized for the purpose of Presenting the attractions and advantages of Ohio State University to high school girls, particularly those prominent in their respective high schools: and furthering Ohio State spirit both on the campus and among Ohio high schools. Bulletins, an illustrated booklet about curricular and extracullicular activ- ities, and Ohio literature are mailed to senior high school girls whose names are sent to the committee. Woman ' s Ohio has as advisors Miss Elisabeth Conrad, Dean of Women, and an alumni committee of five members. wim mi: 307 M lilllBii | 7T7r lllli r7T??rillll ||| f7?T77r!7iiTIMIllMiT? TrjMMIVM I ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ■ inn it mll fntrrrniliy Co- Ed Prom NOT A STAG PRETTIEST COSTUMES 308 HONORABLE MENTION 309 utffik : !i ri-TtfJI :rsfllllnni :yilllllll;f;t,IM TEEHSni Hockey Front Row: BRIGGS. RIGHT WING; MEYER. RIGHT FULL: HiLLYER (C. ) , LEFT WING; MOLER. LEFT FULL; ROLOFF, GOAL KEEPER Back Row: ElkiNS, LEFT INSIDE; BENHAM, CENTER FORWARD; WILLIAMSON. LEFT HALF; Sumption, coach ; Reeves, center half; Boal. right inside; Ruh, right half Nearly five hundred girls participated in the intersectional hockey tourna- ment held in the fall of 1923. and conclusively demonstrated that hockey has become one of the leading sports for women at the university. Preliminaries were played off during class hours. In the finals, which were held December 8. the Hornets came off victors. At the spread which was held to mark the close of the season in the sport, outstanding players were rewarded with mem- bership on the Varsity Hockey team. The Junior class team, captained by Margaret Meyer, won the champion- ship in the interdass tournament, which had to be greatly delayed because of persistently muddy fields. For the first time, it was possible to have a com- plete Senior class team, and the fourth year girls, captained by Mary Bratton. made a highly creditable showing. Miriam Bcnham led the Sophomores and Irene Elkins the Freshmen . Nov. 21 — Freshmen 3. Sophomores 4 Dec. Nov. 22 — Juniors 1. Seniors Dec. Nov. 27 — Juniors 11. Freshmen 1 Dec. 1 1 — Freshmen 4, Seniors 12 — Juniors 6, Freshmen 17 — Junors 1. Sophomores 1 Dec. 18 — Juniors 3, Sophomores A faculty team was organized during the season, but weather conditions left little chance to schedule games, for next year. A still larger tournament is being planned aahiiM ' rr-.s. Jw.- it-MiS- ' • - ■:-: • . 4 -. 310 .il[l(li.mi. H| f| ' milllliiiiililli.llliiiMniiii.iii.l .....iMli...i....i...|iiiill.ii.f|.. Vollev Ball [ rniiiiiim |||, ' ©J Front Row: MISSES LEOPARD, Flvnn. Dilts. Back Row: MISSES CHENEY, Sanford, Schaket, Tickle. Cantwell, Briggs. Volley Ball has graduated from the infancy stages as a sport for Ohio State women and during the past year has been one of the most popular co-ed athletic activities. From the large number of girls who signed up for volley ball the best players were selected to make up the first and second Freshman and Sophomore teams. Championship in the annual volley ball tournament went to the Fresh- men, whose aggregation won two out of the three games of the series. Members of the winning team were Hazel Dilts, Wilda Edelman. Margaret Helm, Annabel Kryder. Margaret Leopard, Jeannette Olnhausen, Eva Schaket, (C) Martha Wittke. Martha Stuckey. The Sophomore team consisted of Josephine Cantwell, Lconore Clark, Aline Flynn. Mary McCarthy, Izola McCoy, Agnes Oder. Lucile Peters, Emily Sanford, (C). Announcement of the Varsity Volley Ball team, pictured above, at the volley ball spread given for all women registered in physical education classes in this sport, marked the close of the season. The Varsity team was chosen from the best players on both teams participating in the tournament. - ii::: I I ' ' ' Il l l ll ? TXrmfMW fll a©BS iMBraiD © iiTteffiil A class archery tournament, which it is expected will be held yearly, was developed in the fall of 1923 at Ohio State. The two girls from each physical education class in this sport, who had the highest record for their year ' s work were selected to participate in the contest. Marguerite Lintner successfully outshot her opponents and was the first girl to have her name engraved on the silver loving cup, which is to be kept in the trophy room of Pomerene Hall. The fact that more extensive activities along the line of archery are being planned for the future is causing enthusiasts in the sport to predict great popu- larity for it in the coming year. Tennis Three tennis tournaments for Ohio State women were held in the spring of 1923 — an interdass doubles tournament, an intramural doubles tourna- ment, and an all-university women ' s singles contest. In the interdass struggle, the Junior team, composed of Virginia Patton and Mary Moore, was successful in winning from its opponents. The Kappa Alpha Theta team — Virginia Patton and Adelaide Ott — defeated the Alpha Xi Delta team for the sorority championship in the intramural tournament, and in turn lost to the independent team, composed of Margaret Meyer and Dorothy Milligan, in a tilt for the championship of the university. In the singles tournament. Virginia Patton won the championship, with Miriam Bcnham as runner-up . Hiking A great interest has been evidenced in hiking as a co-ed sport at Ohio State, partly due to the fact that Women ' s Athletic Association gives credit for hikes as points toward the winning of a varsity O. Seventy-five points may be gained during the year through participation on the organized hikes which W. A. A. conducts. .y, f!f% For the winter and spring quarters all hikers have been affiliated with one ' ' 4!:fef the five teams captained by Thalia Hawkins. Frances French, Margaret Tinsley, Gertrude Bliss and Josephine Cantwell. 312 Illllllllllllllllllll njjwnm am mm m ' p ' iii ||n TTii nm ii n ini Hi iiiii nn innn n OHIO, llll ' ' if1H li ' ' ' ' ' i ninillll ' ' W ' n ill[Nlll[[iiiii ' ' iiiiniin ' ' iuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiTiiTiiii[iiiiiMiiiitiriirniiiniiiiiii OHIO, gBiBBiiiiiiBaiia iiaini Makio Staff Front Row: HuLS. LEWIS, BROOKS. Miss Abernathy. Miss Phillips. Miss Hale. Miss Lea. Miss Mohilewsky. Wilcox. Seeger. Johnston. Second Row: GREEN, PENN. FRIAUF. MISS SMITH. MiSS BROCK. MISS WiLLSON. MiSS Getz. Miss Sells, Lurie. Morgan, Metcalf. Third Row: WATTS. LEGG. WADE. CUNNINGHAM. PLATTER. PETERS. SMITH. McDonald. Bradford. Pride. Beese, Downs. Back Row: Yerian. Longby, Reynolds. Thomas. MAKIO BUSINESS STAFF Gansey R. Johnston. Jr. Richard v. Wilcox - James P. Morgan - SOPHOMORE MANAGERS John F. Beese Howard W. Cheney DARRELL O. S.MITH Oscar L. Thomas OFFICE AND SERVICE John J. Booton Hugh J. Donahue WiLLiA.M M. Reynolds Donald C. Turnbull Business Manager Circulation Manager Advertising Manager MMf : 314 r-i f . r: niiT?Tr:rMiiiiiiF . iiniin.?Tr?:ii[U M | .n ii ii......,.ii ■■.■.■imii. i CHARLES H. HULS Editor-in-Chief CANSEY R. JOHNSTON. JR. Business Manager Charles H. Huls Harold O. Platter Donald H. Metcalf MAKIO EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor SENIORS Dorothy F. Abernathy. Editor William S. Cunningham Virginia L. Brock TRADITIONS Roy M. McDonald. Editor E. Tillie Mohilewsky ORGANIZATIONS Joseph M. Downs. Editor Ralph L. Peters, Fraternities Virginia Phillips. Sororities John A. Jones. Honoraries Frederick w. Pride. Societies ACTIVITIES Robert S. Watts. Editor Ruth E. Sells. Press and Debate William S. Cunningham. Music Ralph L. Peters. Drama Frederick w. Pride. Religious ATHLETICS Albert E. Segal. Editor John A. Pollard, Acting Editor Emanuel Mendelsohn OHIO WOMEN Eleanor C. Willson, Editor Mary Virginia Lea ALUMNI J. Lewis Morrill. Editor ADMINISTRATION F. Sheldon Bradford. Editor MILITARY John G. Green. Editor FEATURES Richard R. Waltz. Editor Albert E. Segal Ned C. Brooks Jack Price Ted C. Lewis. Illustrations OFFICE AND SERVICE Norman Siegel Margaret E. Leopard Harold Taylor ART Gerald P. Seeger, Editor William H. Price. Associate Ted C. Lewis. Athletic Section Don Bailey George Friauf Dorothy Getz Elizabeth W. Getz Richard R. Grant Seward D. Legge P. R. MClNTOSH Vernon L. Miller Phillip S.mith Robert V. Wade- . ' .W4 315 | Hiiii ' iim |||| |g)]| iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' i: IIINIIMIIIIIIMIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIJIIIIIIMIMIMII,;: iti..iM.niiiiiii ....mmNiTrTrr.iiMni].. ii. Liim imiiinii. ■■■luuiiinii.i.t.i Makio Advisory Board Prof. Thomas E. French, Faculty Member Prof. Joseph S. Myers. Faculty Member Henry H. Metters, Editor 19 23 Makio Maurice C. Henderschott. Business Manager 1923 Makio Charles H. Huls, Editor 1924 Makio Gansey R. Johnston, Business Manager 1924 Makio Albert E. Segal. Junior Class Member Howard L. Hamilton. President Men ' s Student Council 316 ifillliiiifflail nm mMmmmma WILLIAM H. MYLANDER Editor-in-Chief CARROLL E. BARTLETT Business Manager DAILY PUBLICATION OF THE STUDENTS OF JOURNALISM William H. MVLANDER, Jr. Editor-in-chief Carroll E. Bartlett Business Manager Wilbur E. Snypp ----- . - - Sporting Editor Ned C. Brooks --------- Feature Editor Jean D. James Exchange Editor META M. WIRTHWEIN Society Editor TILLIE MOHILEWSKY - . - Church Editor William H. KighT ....---- Prowler Column 317 • |. -jmI5 r S - aiagiife iiaraiia Lantern Editorial Staff Fi-out Row: Misses Cummins. Wirthwein, Snyder, James Middle Row: PROF. GetzlOE, BROOKS, SNYPP, BARTLETT, PROF. HOOPER Back Row: Mylander Lantern Reportorial Staff W ' Second Row Third Row: Back Row: Professor Getzloe. Mylander. Snypp. Brooks. Dix. Gonavvay. Miss Phillips. Bartlett. Tresnicka. Miss Clark. Miss Wirthwein. Miss James. Mrs. Snyder. Miss Cummins. Trautwein. Iola. Hyman. Professor Hooper. Schellenger. Lewis. Hendershott. Waltz. Price. Fullen. Revere, Whiteleather, Bellan, Miss Sells. Bowman, Miss Willson. Miss Stein. Rumble. Hues. Segal. Spencer. Peters. Williams, Worley. Dunlap. Lovell. Seigel. Miss Soisson, ' Miss Turner. Miss Fuller. Miss Mohilewsky. Miss Sheets. Scott, Mendelsohn. Johnston. English. Brown. Miss Bengamin. Miss Brilliant. Miss Bauers. Taylor. Beckman. McCray. Fried. 318 ,,..- , i n iiiiii n i n iiiTr ] [n T ' ' ' ' ' i iiim i iir ' Tn uM iiiimi i[|iiiiri i i n iiii niTi  ' Trii«nTTm T rnTTin n Trni fTTm TnT] | - ' I ..iniimll iriK -fflllllNl.rrMiyil: Lantern Daily News Editors Front Row: SEGAL, BELLAN, MISS SELLS. MiSS WiLLSON. FULLEN. RUMBLE Back Roiv: WHITELEATHER, REVERE. HULS Albert E. Segal Eleanor C. Willson Thomas H. Revere Ruth L. Sells NEWS EDITORS Monday Tuesday John B. Fullen John G. Green Wednesday Charles H. HUls Frank H. Rumble Thursday Rudolph L. Bellan - MELVIN K. WHITELEATHER Friday ' - ' S - ■ ' hML Jiiyy.MJi ' ' ' - 319 OHIO, gBiaBiiiMMran 15=5: Sun Dial Staff front Row: PRICE. BROOKS, WALTZ, MISS SMITH, WiTHERSPOON, MRS. SNYDER. Miss Willson, Bowman, Lewis. Middle Row: HOPKINS, Groth. Bullock, Grant. Meihn. Metzler. Tetlow, Mendelsohn, Crumly. Back Row: HEINKE, YERIAN, BARLEY, JAENKE, YOUNG. 520 lEiaiH UIK fe iyi!4T .: f£i?rJ Si RICHARD R. WALTZ Editor TED C. LEWIS Art Editor GUSTUS K. BOWMAN Business Manager Richard R. Waltz. ' 2-i - ..._.- - Editor in Chief GuSTUS K. BOWNLAX. ' 24 - - - - - - - Business Manager Ted C. Lewis. ' 24 --------- Art Editor Eleanor Willson, ' 25 Exchange Editor ALBERT E. Segal. ' 25 --...-- Associate Editor Gerald P. SEEGER. ' 25 - - Associate Editor Marian Bush Snyder. ' 24 Associate Editor Ned C. Brooks. ' 24 ....... Associate Editor Russell V. Young. ' 25 - - - - - Assistant Business Manager P. E. TeTLOW. ' 26 .----.. Assistant Business Manager Ted MetzLER. ' 26 ----- - Assistant Business Manager Russell JaenkE. ' 26 Assistant Business Manager Emanuel P. Mendelsohn, ' 26 - - - - Assistant Business Manager 321 PBiBBiiMaMianggj. US223 Ohio State Engineer Staff Front Row: BiRCH. Terrel. Coston. Schwarzkopf. Beam. Sawyer. Kaltenbrun Back Row: BARD. HUNT. BEARD. Wetterauer. Green, Romp T 322 rTrrtiiiiTrTraTiiiiii rrrTrTimiiii.frr .iiiniM imi i i i Ijtenlillll 1 -— - -■ ---]Wmm OHIO S lAI E K M ' BqH ENGINEER Hfl BB : H H! T. H. SCHWARZKOPF Editor R. C. BEAM Business Manager STAFF T. H. Schwarzkopf ---...... Editor R. C. Beam ......... Business Manager J. K. Griffin ......... Assistant Editor J. A. KALTENBRUN College Editor R. E. Birch ......... Alumni Editor Lot H. Green .... .... Humor Editor O. D. COSTON ........ Advertising Manager C. L. TeRREL ... - .... Circulation Manager Ed. Sawyer ........ Ass ' t Advertising Manager D. G. WeTTERAUER ... ... Ass ' t Circulation Manager ASSISTANTS Leo. J. Franz H. H. Brevoort E. P. Cetonc C. Romp Fred Hunt C. E. Beard O. W. Bard H. H. Ross ADVISORY BOARD Dean HhCHCOCK ..------• Engineers Council Prof. C. T. Morris Prof. J. S. Myers Prof. C. E. Sherman liiriii ' I [(1 iiiiiiiiiiiiii r - ' v . % m. 325 OHIO, iniNMMiiiiiMimimNmiiniMiimiimiiiMiiimirHiiir.rrT: :fT: . i!!. Mil?. .Tlllh iii T 1IIIIMI, ' fr: liYil.fT; ,r i ,i,±rf;,, ri± Agricultural Student Staff Fioiit Row: Paulus. Lhatherman, Miss Sullivan, Duxlap, Harper, Torsythe. Middle Row: HENRY, PALMER, BOSSART, TRESSLER, DuRR. Back Row: Devol, Kent, Yeomans. 324 SThe WiculiuraJ  i iudeni C. DILLON DUNLAP Editor MARTIN LEATHERMAN Business Manager A Medium of Exchange of Ideas between College and Farm STAFF C. Dillon Dunlap - - - . . _ . . Editor-in-Chi;f Martin LEATHERMAN --..--. Business Manager W. H. FORSYTHE --------- Managing Editor Martha Sullivan ....... Home Economics Frank P. BoSSART . . Arts Editor Wesley Harper ....... . Associate Editor Hammond Crawford -------- Associate Editor Albert PauluS ........ Associate Editor Arthur BURRELL ........ Associate Editor J. O. TRESSLER ..-..--- Associate Editor Roy Durr ---------- Associate Editor Norton D. Henry ........ Circulation Manager W, A. YeoMANS ------- Assistant Circulation Manager J. Russell DEVOL -------- Advertising Manager Malcolm F. Kent . . . . . Assistant Advertising Manager 325 mm ' l(Sajj«j- :-. ! ' - ' ijWj -i if ' ' :IHW «« lllliiii; ! ;illll llifiT:?;liyii:fr:f;, I ii iiig ss EaEiraD (©) Phoenix Staff Front Riiic: LEHMAN. LUSTIG, MISS PARKER, MiSS WORLEY. MlSS CRONE. MiSS OZERSKY, Irvine. White Second Row: SMITH. HaNNUM. MISS PIERSON. MISS TARBERT. MiSS TUCKER, MISS Klein, Goldsmith Third Row: ScoBEE. Rosenbloom, Barley, Peters. Pride, Price Back Row: Reeves. Loofbourrow, Gardner, Grossman, Siegel. Stokley 326 ammssmmm ma Mi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MYRON I. LUSTIG Editor ROBERT F. IRVINE Business Manager THE ONLY COLLEGE FRESHMAN MAGAZINE IN THE WORLD MVRON I. LuSTIG ....--. Editor-in-chief Robert F. Irvine Business Manager T. Parker GibbS Associate Editor Clinton A. Roach --..-.- Associate Editor H. HILMAN Smith _ . . Associate Editor Mark A. LOOFBOURROW - Features Alberta PiERSON .--.....- Literary Milton Grossman ......... Humor Norman X. Siegel - - Sports Clarence Wheeler Columnist Dorothy Glynn ....--.... Co-eds Grace Tarbert - - - - --..-. Art Byron Goldsmith ..-..--- Advertising Manager Howard C. Beck . . . . ... Circulation Manager Prof. Edwin L. Beck Faculty Advisor Frederick W. Pride ... .... Student Advisor Ralph L. Peters Student Advisor John G. Price, Jr. Student Advisor 327 i T  S OHIO, iaaiasiMBHi SEsriU (©) The Candle K -. Front Row: DuFFiELD. Miss Reid, Miss Waters. Chalfant Back Row: McDonald. Bradford, Ruff. Revere A LITERARY MAGAZINE PUBLISHED ONCE EACH MONTH BY THE SCRIBBLERS, AN ORGANIZATION OF STUDENT WRITERS Dorothy E. Reid . - - - Editor Roy M. McDonald - - Business Manager James M. Chalfant -------- Associate Editor Thomas H. Revere Associate Editor Josephine Waters - Associate Editor Arthur F. Green Circulation Manager Lester C. GETZLOE -------- Faculty Associate Clarence E Andrews - - Faculty Associate Bernard RaYMUND - Faculty Associate 328 := ■IIIM ■nT t ii Hu iii i niiii ii ii n i i iiii nnm ii nn ii n iii uii TTTifrrniii ' iL aiaaiBaiaiiaiDBi Men ' s Glee Club f !? V V ' - ' ' Front Row: GREENE. BECK. CARPENTER. PIERCE, BARNES. SUMMER. COTTERILI.. RuGGLES, Wagner Second Ron-: LAMB, J. F. SMITH. MILLER. SPAULDING. GRAY. TAYLOR. McMURCHY, GUY, King, Studebaker, Essington Third Row: BRADFORD. MORGAN. JOHNSTON, DUSH, LYONS. PRICE. BANNERM.AN, Sparrow, Storck. Campbell Back Row: Hilles, P. C. Smith. Jung. Comly. Brown, Meakin. Keep. Walker. Craver OFFICERS Stafford R. Taylor Donald F. McMurchy Frank N. Gray J. Fred Smith John A. Pollard Deane H. Spaulding Charles O. Guy Karl H. Hoenig Kenneth L. Smoke Edward C. Walker r - , ; FIRST TENOR John G. Banncrman. ' 26 R. Gordon Campbell, ' 25 G. Richard Carpenter, ' 25 Clifton D. Dush. ' 26 Otto A. Keep. ' 24 Walter L. Leach. ' 26 William F. Lyons. ' 25 Orville N. Sparrow. ' 24 George W. Studebaker, ' 25 SECOND TENOR Roy D. Beck. ' 26 Joseph H. Coluin. ' 24 Tom J. FuUen. ' 25 Frank N. Grav, ' 24 Clark Hilles. ' 26 William D. Lamb. ' 24 S. W. Pearcc, ' 25 Deane H. Spaulding. ' 25 Harold L. Stah. ' 24 Stafford R. Taylor, ' 24 President - Vice-President Secretary Business Manager Publicity Director Student Director Assistant Director Director Accompanist Assistant Accompanist BARITONES F. Sheldon Bradford. 25 Arthur F. Greene. ' 24 Charles O. Guy, ' 24 Le Roy Johnson, ' 25 Ganscv R. Johnston. ' 25 Harold U. Meakin. ' 26 Foster T, Miller. ' 25 James P. Morgan, ' 25 Gerald P. Seeger. ' 25 Charles S. Storck, ' 26 BASES O. Keith Barnes, ' 25 Earl F. Brown, ' 25 James M. Comly. ' 24 How-ard L. Hamilton. ' 24 Werner F. Jung. ' 26 Donald McMurchy, ' 25 Jack Price. ' 24 George Sellers. ' 25 Ollie Stout, ' 24 4b 330 University Quartette STUDEBAKER. LAMB, TAYLOR. SUMMER Specialty Men SUMMER AND ESSINGTON FULTON AND JOHNSON Glee Club Orchestra 331 ii mfi iiimiiimiMiiMiiMiiiiiiMiNmimiiiiJMiiiiimMNi,;? IB mm sMfssmmmam I Girls ' Glee Club r ' 1 3., Front Row: MissES Horlocker. Renick, St. Clmre, Hicks, Redfield, Buckley, Dyer, Olnhausen, Smith, N. Huffman Second Row: MISSES RiCHMAN, SNIDER, SANFORD, MARSHALL, REED. BOBLITT, FURNISS. Garland, Phillips, Fishbaugh, Benjamin Third Row: MISSES Maier, Van Bolt, Black, Tarry. Jennings, Frohock, Gumble, Speaks. F. Huffman, McIntosh, Mann. McGinnis, Bryant Back Row: MISSES H. SMITH. Williams. Yarrington. Eikenhart. Killworth, Daniels, Mathews. Sells, Barker, Bethel, Brown, Chadwick t _SSiil ■flTthrrromi-. 332 ' - ■ aaHiiMaiiaran Girls ' Glee Club OFFICERS Una BUCKLHY _ . . _ . President Florence Dyer .-...-.-- Secretary LOUELLA St. Claire --------- Treasurer Martha REDFIELD ....... Business Manager Hazel Snider ------- Assistant Business Manager Catherine Hicks - Librarian Flora OLNHAUSEN _ - - - . Woman ' s Ohio Representative Ruth Sells --------- Press Manager Beatrice Barker Henrietta Benjamin Martha Bethel Eleanor Black Ruth Bown Pauline Boblitt Virginia Braun Susannah Bryant Lina Buckley Harriet Carran Harriet Carter Arnie Chadwick Dorothy Dougherty Josephine Dunn Florence Dyer Anna Eikenhart Grace Fishbaugh Catherine Fitzgerald Dorothy Freund Dorothy Frohock Elsie Furniss Florence Garland Miriam Gumble Louise Hazen Catherine Hicks Mary Hoffman Pauline Horlocker Frances Huffman Neva Hulshizer Alice Jennings Lonie Killworth MEMBERS Faye Yarrington Ruth McDaniel Lucille McGinnis Robin Mcintosh Dorothy McKenney Lillie Maicr Betty Mann Margaret Marsh Elizabeth Marshall Kathryn Mathews. Ann Mitchell Alvera Newberger Flora Olnhausen Virginia Phillips Margaret Rcdfield Julia Reed Marcella Rehl Helen Renick Georgiana Richman Louella St. Claire Emily Sanford Ruth Sells Bernadinc Smith Ruth G. Smith Hazel Snider Margaret Speaks Virginia Tarry Ruth Louise Trott Margaret Tubbs Carol Van Bolt Gladys Williams Mary Walker 333 ■ |fmi-i3inill Hjilli ' - i ' -i 5 ' - Ki ' 7 ' iaBBBIIiiaiEIBini ©J Choral Union KARL H. HOENIG Choral Union every year presents a concert of some light opera, besides giving the Baccalaureate music at Commencement. Karl H. Hoenig. director, has had great success with the organization which is composed of 7 5 voices, mainly of members of the Men ' s and Girls ' Glee Clubs. ■ 334 ITtniiT ' n iiiiiii n iiwnrwfT H T n tiiirii l llll l lliii ' nH llllllllliiniiniii ililllllliiilliH1fii ' iHiiiir ' ' fiinT ' f ' fT IllllllHllllllliiil ) mi iiiiii i|||j Choral Union MISS SPEAKS MISS DOUGHERTY MISS TUBES MR. MILLER 1923-24 OFFICERS Stafford R. Taylor President Helen J. Hurst Vice-President Elizabeth HOUCK Secretary Foster T. Miller Treasurer 1924-25 OFFICERS Margaret Speaks - President Dorothy Dougherty Vice-President Margaret Tubes Secretary Samuel PEARCE - Treasurer OHIO iuiiik.Si i yiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiii 1 m. 335 HBSSBSramiS: gBBBiiiEfflMraig Freshman Girls ' Glee Club ' 10- LULA Woodruff ...------ President Betty MERRITT - Secretary Louise Canning ..-.--.-- Treasurer MEMBERS Imogene Atchcson Anna MacHcacock Beatrice Bardcn Virginia Mclbc Marguerite Barnhill Emilic Meyers Helen Barnstt Betty Mae Miller Dorothy Berndt Martha Bell Miller Pearl Boyson Virginia Miller Ludel Boden Ruth Montgomery Anna Carman Romaine Morgan Elizabeth Cash Helen Morris Elizabeth Coles Rosamond Morrison Charlotte De Martini Miriam Musgrave Lydia Elberfeld Dorothy Orwig Florence Everett Edna Parker Virginia Fritz Virginia Pearson Charlotte Frowine Katharine Poorc Jcannctte Gcreen Harriet Raber Dorothy Glynn Janice Radebough Henrietta Haas Mary Remley Ruby Herman Erma Shoop Thelma Hughes Elizabeth Sprenger Helen Louise Hulbcrt Mary Stevenson Martha Hunt Isla Synder Mary Ellen Hutton Alice Tremaine Dorothy Huston Margaret Trenor Virginia Jones Helen Tucker Almee Lee Katz Sarah Warner Mildred Keyser Ruth Wheatcraft Esther Kenrath Bertha Wiener Mildred Kupcr Mabel Wilkins Ann Laughlin Margaret Willey Lena Longini Bernice Williams Helen Williams i36 res mjTwnnr ftS?T- ' fl MM limasSil University Orchestra Front Row: MISSES ABBOTT, McCONAHY, SCHICK. BELL. PROF. HOPKINS, MISSES HOCKETT, DiXON. SEIBERT. ELDER Middle Row: GRAHAM. Weller. Erdrich. Altfater. York. Zeck. Beck, Gill, Downs, EVERLY. SEMANS, FREEMAN, FREYTAG, ROSENFELD, TEELE, SCHAEFER, Miss Fikenhout Back Row: Hall. Kautz, Hunt, Lucas. Beckus. Bucy Hilda Bell Augustus A. Hall Frank M. Semans Thomas Everly J. H. Altfater Howard Beckus ------- President Business Manager and Treasurer Secretary and Librarian Concert Master FIRST VIOLINS Jcnet Elder Augustus A. Hall Aleen McConahy Thomas Everly J. G. Kettercr Georgia A. Moore Frank M. Semans Helen Abbott E. Freeman F. E. Freytag J. M. Downs SECOND VIOLINS Mary E. Hutton J. E. Schacfcr Franklin Teele Paul J. Thomas FIRST CORNETS SECOND CORNET Howard Beck FIRST CLARINET J. W. Gill SECOND CLARINET Howard Lucas FLUTE F. V. Hunt OBOE J. M. York TROMBONE W. A. Weller FRENCH HORN Lcroy E. Bucy CELLOS Frank Zeck Hilda Bell Mella Nicola BASSOON H. W. Kautz VIOLAS BASS VIOLIN Anna Eikcnhout Fransesca Hockctt Margaret Seibert PIANO Helen Schick -y IJKI 337 M -AV- ' f aaBBiiiiMBiian University Band Augustus A. Hall Drum Major GUSTAV BRUDER Director ELVIN F. Donaldson ------- Student Director CAPT. R. C. Birmingham ----- Military Commander Louis T. SCHAEFFER --------- President John Hudson 1 Harry Lewis I- - - - . - - - - Business Managers Walter Quick J R. O. Bayles __..----- Librarian CORNETS Clifferd E. Belding James M. Downs J. Don McCormick Otto A. Keep Paul G. Benedum Carl E. Fowler Earl H. Mellenbrook Robert C. Sherwood Richard I. Brashear Dwight J. Fritz LeRoy Morris G, W. Taylor Raymond T. DeWitt Robert E. Gordon Donald F. Orth E. O. Thomas John A. Dodridgc Walter Hand Harold S. Ortli Oliver Tracy Elvin F. Donaldson Paul T. Jordan Frank H. Zecck TROMBONES Arthur B. Burrell Harry E. Grecnspun Howard N. Scott Richard P. Fowler Charles R. Hanes Robert R. Strub Robert M. Ganger Paul L. Hasson Lawrence E. Vosberg Lee W. Garver Paul L. Lehman Fred Watts L. Earl Gaylord Theodore Rickcnbackcr Willis K. Waterficld PICCALOS Malcolm J. Cook Louis T. Schaefer ALTOS Thomas M. Arnold Leland Gob n Clayton W. Rose Leon F. Charpiot John G. Gre;n LeRoy Utter Earl C. Curtis A. Glen McGregor Lester W. Webster BASSES Roy D. Beck Evan M. Hughes Frank M. Semans H. Guthrie Chamberlain Robert E. Hughson Raymond E. Utttr BARITONES Addison Clipson Charles H. Huls Hershel W. Kautz Norval C. Younger SAXAPHONES Theodore R. BeckwithLeland S. Hall Kermit J. Leach John A. Rush George D. Crumley Chester M. Hauck Robert B. McCulloughHarry B. Scfton Ralph E. Dunford Clifford E. Jones Homer Morganthaler Robert E. Tomlinson John S. Zito DRUMS Jack Day Lowcl Holycross Vincent E. McCormict Meredith E. Price Arno G. Erdrich Walter M. Hughes Clifford W. Schween Arthur H. Zint CLARINETS Lester S. Bernhardt Dale R. Johnson Franklin J. Orth Elmer F. Schrocder Raymond Dachsteiner Howard B. Lucas Harry L. Park Neil Stansberry Charles D. Dunlap Floyd J. Miller Mahlon P ovenmire Clement F. St. John Joseph W. Gill Carl J. Ochs Robert B. Reck Ralph Tibbals Arthur W. Inglis James M. York 338 iaiaiBBiiiaiiiiiiMiDi (©) lite T !llllm.4 uyri, .; :S! r ..l.. ' l.,l ,i Scarlet Mask Front Row: EVERETT. MenGE, BREININGER. WORKMAN. R. G. CAMPBELL. FULTON. Weis, Tedrick. Royce. McDonald. Second Row: HOFFNUN, ReiLAND. REISGEN, CAMPBELL. SMITH. YEARICK. TroTT. Havens, Pollard. Rader, Downs. Summer. Tobin. Third Row: JOHNSON. BENTON. BREWER, PRIDE. GRAY. COTERILL. SEEGER. PAUL. Redman. Steinle. Erdrich. Rader. Ernest. Front Row: DiX. LURIE. BLOCK. LOVE. FORSYTH. BARNETT. ShEPARD. SuTTON. deBruin. Hoagland, Jennings. Studebaker. Thoman. Back Row: HOFSTETTER. KELLY. JONES. FLAUTZ. HUGHES. BRADFORD. H. B. Campbell. Garber. Morgan. Davisson. Booker. Bland. Pease. Alspach. Thomas. Icove. OFFICERS Colonel G. L. YEARICK, ' 24 President J. Fred Smith. ' 24 Vice-President Dallas R. Tobin. ' 24 . . . . Business Manager and Treasurer William M. Summer, ' 25 Secretary Joseph M. Downs. ' 25 Trip Manager Walter E. REISGEN. ' 23 Art Director William W. Havens. ex- ' 24 ...... Music Director Robert B. Jennings. ' 24 ....... Ass ' t Music Director John A. Pollard. ' 24 Publicity Director Dillon M. Deasy Stage Director Dean M. TroTT. ' 25 Stage Manager C. Ray Davisson, ' 25 Ass ' t to Stage Director Fred H. TIBBETTS. ' 24 Electrician Robert P. MOYER ........ Assistant Electrician Thomas E. Salt - - Wardrobe Manager Nathan R. Knauber, ' 25 ...... Property Manager Clifford A. Fites Stage Carpenter Paul C. Smith Ass ' t Stage Carpenter ARNE M. LUNDBERG ........ Scenic Artist Warren G. Harding. II Ass ' t to Stage Manager Otis F. Forsyth. ' 25 Advertising Manager ASSISTANTS Paul C. Barton. ' 25 Victor L. Keys. ' 25 William S. Cunningham. ' 26 Roy M. McDonald. ' 25 Herman P. Goebel. Jr.. ' 26 Jack Price. ' 25 Paul M. Shcpard. ' 25 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Colin C. Campbell. ' 24 J. Fred Smith. ' 24 William W. Havens. ex- ' 24 Dean M. Trott. ' 25 Colonel G. L. Ycarick. ' 24 FACULTY ADVISOR Alonzo H. Tuttle 181 340 imss © m la iiii ' !i]il,«rSIIIIIII,fr:?iliyii: r:i :: x riy.: ; r: f:ll USES531 iifaarai Under the Scarlet Mask Spotlight COLONEL G. L XARICK President I[TTT]ii 1 1 1 liiiiiiiiiiniii ■ Above: C. AUDLEY GRAY Below: MARVIN R. TEDRICK 341 wm tt Above: GERALD P. SEEGER Below: ALBERT E. REDMAN Scarlet Mask The evolution of the Scarlet Mask Club from a foundling of the Men ' s Glee Club into a firmly established instrument for undergraduate expression in musical comedy on the campus, has been one of the most forward move- ments within the University in recent years, in the eyes of students. The initial production of the Club in 1919. ' Taint So. was acclaimed a success. But each succeeding vehicle of the male coryphees has been more and more successful, so that The Cat and the Riddle. the fifth annual production of the Scarlet Mask Club, was easily its best effort. This play from the pen of James G. Thurber. ' 19, was presented in ten cities besides Columbus, and was the first Scarlet Mask production to be played outside Ohio. Columbus persons and the University family saw this comedy at the Hartman February 4. 5 and 6. CAST OF PRINCIPALS IN •THE CAT AND THE RIDDLE James L. Barton .._ Lyman A. Garber. ' 24 Billy Curtis John G. Flautz. ' 26 Liz Mayfield _ __ C. Audky Gray, ' 25 Mary Waring __. Gerald Seeger, ' 25 Monty Hall __ George W. Studebaker, ' 25 Rockford Huntington Esselstyn Chimes Albert H. Kelly, ' 25 Togo Frederick W. R. Pride, ' 26 A Mysterious Man Harry H. Workman, ' 24 Matthew Albert V. Dix. ' 24 Red McGann Sydney A. Hoagland, ' 24 Mrs. McCormack Edwin Essington, ' 24 Daphne Dane Howard G. Brewer, ' 24 Sheriff Gill Llyle G. Bland. ' 26 A Stranger Eugene Block, ' 24 SPECIALTY PERFORMERS Clifton D. Dush. ' 26 .Ballad Singer Charles E. Paul. 25 Don R. Thomas, ' 25 Eccentric Dance Girls John Thomas Fulton. ' 25 LcRoy Johnson. ' 25 A College Van and Schcnck Pair Harold R. Ross. ' 26 Lee V. Weis, ' 25 Dancing Combination Norton R. Cotcrill. ' 24 Eccentric Dancer Arthur M. Tressel, ' 25 Eccentric Dancer CHORUS GIRLS Walter E. DeBruin. ' 26 John E. Everett. ' 26 Robert W. Love. ' 26 Benjamin S. Lurie. ' 26 Donald H. Metcalf. ' 25 James P. Morgan. ' 25 Sheldon H. Pease, ' 25 Albert E. Redman, ' 24 CHORUS MEN F. Sheldon Bradford, ' 25 Charles H. Breininger, ' 24 Richard G. Campbell. ' 25 Emery M. Durstine, ' 24 Charles A. Hoffstetter, ' 25 Jamie T. Irvine. ' 24 Edward Menge. ' 26 MUSIC BY George D. Crumley. ' 26 William A. Haid. ex- ' 24 Kenneth Haller. ' 26 William W. Havens, ex- ' 24 Robert B. Jennings, ' 24 Herbert H. Lind. ' 26 Charles W. Mobley. ' 19 E. C. Richley Robert R. Royce. ' 25 Scott H. Stevenson LYRICS BY William W. Havens, ex- ' 24 Robert B. Jennings, ' 24 Frederick W. R. Pride. ' 26 Max Reisner, ' 26 Scott H. Stevenson Wilmer M. Stevenson. ' 24 James G. Thurber, ' 19 Robert Wolfe. ' 21 , (The words for one of the songs presented by Fulton and Johnson came from the Rippling Rimes, by Dudley Fisher. Jr., in the Columbus Sunday Dispatch.) .- - U-fc-t 343 OHIO, VSHWjSSSS!] ms BMsmMmm Strollers H. MORTON BODFISH LINN V. HALL President Business Manager OFFICERS H. Morton Bodfish - - President Jean Constable - - Vice-President Robert G. EWING Secretary Linn v. Hall - - Treasurer BOARD OF DIRECTORS H. Morton Bodfish Prof. William Graves Colonel G. L. Yearick Prof. George Washburn Ray Lee Jackson James Thurbcr STAFF Linn V. Hall ........ Business Manager Jamie T. Irvine Trip Manager Robert K. ZimMER ........ Advertising Manager Arthur A. Olson Stage Manager Albert E. Redman - - Publicity Manager Robert Jackson Electrician 344 aaaaiBaBEiia Strollers Frotit Row: HOLCOMB, HALL, OLSON. JUDY. ZiMMER. VOLLRATH. SiLBAUGH, BOYD. Middle Row: Reiland. Hoagland. Bodfish. Yearick. Irvine. Glander. Back Row: PRICE. JACKSON. MISS FAILER. MlSS FULTON. MISS GUMBLE. MiSS LANE. Miss Constable. Redman. Beatty. MEMBERS Honorary — MRS. J. Haradon Beatty H. Morton Bodfish Robert E. Boyd Ned C. Brooks Jean Constable Robert G. Ewing Eleanor Fisher Dorothy Failer John Flautz Marguerite Flton C. Emory Glander Miriam Gumble Linn V. Hall Grace Harris V. O. Thompson Sidney Hoagland Lynn Holcomb Jamie T. Irvine Robert Jackson Edwin Judy ' Lucille Lane Russel Lyons Arthur A. Olson William H. Price Albert E. Redman Charles G. Stewart Edwin Silbaugh Harry VoUrath Colonel G. L. Yearick Robert K. Zimmcr 345 iiuBBiiiiaaan 1 Christmas Play - Mr. Pirn Passes By . i.- ' J ! .rfBL. ... .- ,ar IHBiaiSS i Spring Play Magnolia CAST Elvira Jcffud Miriam Gumblc L ucic Jcffud Marguerite Fulton Madam Rumford Dorothy Failcr Mexico.. Jean Constable Maid Lucile Lane Tom Rumford Edwin Judy General Rumford William H. Price General Orlando Jackson H. Morton Bodfish Captain Blackie - Sidney Hoagland Major Patterson _ .Lynn Holcomb Joe Patterson C. Emory Glander Rumbo John Flautz Christmas Play — Mr. Pirn Passes By CAST Jinkins Harry VoUrath Carroway Pim Robert G. Ewing Dinah Grace M. Harris Brian Strange Edwin Judy Olivia Marden _. Marguerite Fulton George Marden, J. P H. Morton Bodfish Lady Marden .___ ...Miriam Gumblc I ili i ' ltU. J L J -J flllllllillllllllull M7 Wnrmim Mmmmwsmmmm liiiii,illlli..H.|;Mllll||lif.. H..M.IIllHH.TT?rr.imilHii.i.il i.lliiiiij ■■■■iImumih .■uinmiiin I Browning Front Row: MISSES Carren, Dyer, Lance. Davis. Abernathy, Gumble, Border Middle Row: Misses Coons. Lawrence, Buckley, Trotter. Blue. Freund. Constable, Bonnett Back Row: Misses Trott, Lanpher. Keys, Preston, Cherington, Landacre. OSBORN. STELZER, JONES, OKERBLOOM, McDOWELL OFFICERS Frances Davis ----- --.... President Miriam GUMBLE - - Vice-President Mary R. Jones . . - - Secretary Ruth Keys ---------- Treasurer Anita Landacre ------- Mistress of Program Mildred OsBORN -------- Wardrobe Mistress Mildred Trotter ------- Business Manager Dorothy Blue -------- Woman ' s Ohio MEMBERS Dorothy Abernathy Frances Baker Dorothy Blue Martha Bonnett Mary Border Lina Buckley Harriet Carren Helen Cherington Cecilia Coons Jean Constable Frances Davis Florence Dyer Lillian Freund Marguerite Fulton Miriam Gumble Mary R. Jones Ruth Keys Gertrude Lance Margaret Lanpher Anita Landacre Alice Lawrence Kathryn Mathews Mary Helen McDowell Helen Okerbloom Mildred Osborn Georgiana Preston Hazel Stelzer Marian Bush Snyder Ruth Trott Mildred Trotter Violet Whitelaw 348 rnnnrmmi || m IM I iaBiBBiiBaiHiBn OHIO I iaaaBiiaiBiEig SSssSi Men ' s Debating Team Front Row: JAMES, MiNTZ, Gray. Pride. Back Row: JEFFREY. HOERNER. GLANDER. Affirmative: Negative: C. Emory dander Frederick W. Pride Clifford L. James G. Delbert Gray Harry P. Jeffrey Isadore A. Mintz Alternate — Eldon F. Hoerner Alternate — Morris Lopper Coachi WiUiam P. Sandford QUESTION Resolved: That American public opinion should support the French reparation policy 350 iiaaiiiiiaarau ii iiiiiiii.... I iUiUmiUiiUiumMiit ©J lllill ' Mllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllH Women ' s Debating Team P l H j l Hr ± ' H F ' -} 7 H KlI ' M V « - !li M M Front Row: HASKINS. DENTON. WORRELL. Back Roiv: Wagstaff, Sells. Dyer. Affirmativt; Negative; Florence G. Denton Florence V. Dyer Ruth L. Sells Frances V. Wagstaff Euphrasia C. Haskins Florence M. Worrell Coach — William P. Sanciford Assistant Coach — Haves Yeager QUESTION Resolved: That the Towner-Stefling Dill shoidd be enacted F Sik .. t. ' ii« 351 iraaBiiiiiiBaiBiiaiii Front Row: Glander. Jeffrey. Mintz. Stone. Back Row: ERASURE. BUSH. BURRELL. GRAY, WILCOX. OFFICERS C. Emory Glander Carl M. Erasure President Secretary -Treasurer A. B. Burrcll E. M. Bush Carl M. Erasure C. Emory Glander G. D. Gray MEMBERS 352 H. P. Jeffrey I. A. Mintz E. W. Pride R. J. Stone M. E. Wilcox Il ' ' jll l ' i ' l l l l l ' j ' ' II M l ' Ill l |[| ilifflmllil ' ll OHIO OHIO BBBiijisaiBiiagEi ™™m iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiikii;; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Front Row: JOSEPH A. PARK. Orville D. LONG. GEORGE C. PAFFENBARGER, CHARLES G. Stewart. Charles O. Guy Second Row: CHARLES W. MAVHUGH. ALLEN HILEMAN. J. KEITH LOUDEN, LEVI H. LUKENS. DWIGHT SWISHER. ALBERT M. GRIFFIN Beck Row: Ralph L. Peters. Carl B. Sparks. Robert E. Goodsell. F. Sheldon Bradford. Paul C. Barton. Stuart L. Kirkpatrick Not in Picture: Howard Willits. John Bevan, A. M. Mills, John Heiniger, Oscar Wheat, Raymond Jordan Joseph A. Park -------- University Secretary Charles G. Stewart Associate Secretary STUDENT OFFICERS George C. PAFFENBARGER President Orville D, Long --------- Vice-President Charles O. Guy . . Recorder Paul C. Barton --------- Treasurer Huntley DupRE - - Ohio State Representative at University of Prague ADVISORY BOARD Prof. Carl V. Gav Prof. Henrv R. Spencer Prof. Frederick W. Ives Prof. Eldon L. Usry Prof. Clyde T. Morris Mr. John W. Pontius Dr. John H. Nichols OFFICERS FRESHMAN COUNCIL T. Gordon Jeffrey . . President F. A. RED.MAN Vice-President John ARBUCKLE Secretary 354 aaaraiiraiHSi .T T III.. llill r7TTTTTTT;IIIIIIIl TTTTTT IIIIIIIIiiiiiiilliilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiaiiiiiuiil i Mllim lllM Ml ■ )■■■. ll mil III  ...■■■■. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet F) ont Row: Middle Row: Back Row: Not In Picture: Misses Cherry. Mathews. Abernethy. Cherington, Allison. Redfield. Calkins, Lance. Misses Wildermuth, Willson. Baker, Thomasson. Richards. Bowen. Misses Maloney, Sprague, Landacre, Patterson, Failer. Misses Collicott. Dunn. Hicks, Landacre. STUDENT OFFICERS Helen Cherington Margaret Redfield Roberta Abernethy Mary Collicott Agnes Allison - President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer General Secretary The Y. W. C. A. is now in its twenty-fourth year on the campus. Organ- ized in 1900 it had, after five years of existence, 238 members, out of the 300 women then enrolled in the university. The organization now has a member- ship of 1906. United in bonds of good fellowship, the Y. W. C, A. aims to promote high ideals. Christian standards, and social spirit. Organized into committees and sub-committees it carries on a varied work — ■ social service, publicity, industrial welfare, world fellowship, employment, religious education, frequent social gatherings and training for leadership. Through weekly association meetings which are held at noon-day luncheons the girls have the opportunity of hearing many excellent speakers. In its own little corner of the world, Ohio State is carrying on in the Christian Student Movement of the world through the Y. W. C. A. 355 -■Tiva?- : irilllllllllllllllll llll l l ll ll l l l l ll l l llli i i i il ii ii l l l ilii ll lllli i ||]i|tfJiiia i ( lli litf ■IIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi: I II [11 HVf III Mini, IIIIIIM... .Tf. .1111 INI. .■Miill..lliiif |n.iif..|||l null ii..iiiiiiHii.i.i..1 Freshman Y. W. C. A. Cabinet t t i ' 4- 1 i Front Row: MISSES HiCKS. REDFIELD, W, PARKER. EVANS. HAMILTON. E. PARKER. Barton. Greene. Jeannott Middle Row: Eberfeld. Morris, Walker. Pierson. Hughes. Montgomery. Sherer. ASMUS. Weingartner. Merritt Back Row: MISSES LANDSITTEL. HERMAN. BRECKENRIDGE. KIRKPATRICK. ARMSTRONG. Seamans. Thomas. Riel. Rippner. Bodden Margaret Redfield Director Catherine Hicks -------- Assistant Director Winifred Parker ------- Assistant Director Catherine Hamilton - President Mary Evans --------- Vice-President Edna Parker .-.----- Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Kathleen Armstrong Louise Asmus Bernicc Barton Ludell Bodden Margaret Breckenridge Louise Burnham Lydia Eberfeld Mary Evans Margarctta Fleming Margaret Greene Catherine Hamilton Ruby Herman Catherine Hicks Thelma Hughes Katherine Hutchinson Mary Jeannott Jean Kirkpatrick Edith Landsittel Elizabeth Merritt Ruth Montgomery Helen Morris Edna Parker Winifred Parker Alberta Picrson Margaret Redfield Marguerite Riel Leah Rippner Ruth Seamans Evelyn Sherer Dorothy Thomas Mary Thomasson Elizabeth Walker Lucille Weingartner ' Itrm.!..,, 356 Wesley Foundation Front Row: MISSES Shoop. Smith. Bi.enkner, Shilling. Zahrand. Geiser, Warner. Duff, Kilgore. Carter. Middle Row: CLARK, Davis. Klug. Miss Ufer. Miss McIntosh. Miss Wills. Miss Seward, Miss Kennard. Miss Black. Huston. Back Row: SwisHER, Oder, Lovell, Johnson, Kellogg. Roller. Tresnicka. Cross. Hockett. Scaggs. Rev. Fowler. INDIANOLA CHURCH Helen Black Harold Klug W. Lawson Clark Marjorie Mcintosh Helen Duff Martha S ward Rev. Wilbur H. Fowler Verna Smith C. R. Huston Doris Ufer Harold Kellogg Marian Warner Thelma Kilgore Marian Wills Ruth Blcnkn;r Tom Johnson NORTH CHURCH William A. LovsU Elmer Schad Lucille Shilling KING AVENUE CHURCH Norman Cross Roy Roller Ben Davis William Scaggs Robert Hockett Dwight A. Swisher Newell Oder Lawrence Tresnicka Charlotte Zahrand THIRD AVENUE CHURCH Harriet Carter Frieda Kennard Dorothy Geiser Erma Shoop . X 357 iaBBilBgiiSrailDl (®) Phi Pi Epsilon Front Row: MISSES MAYHUGH. MCKEE. WOLFE. CONKLE. CASH. ST. CLAIR. GARDNER. Brock. Kimmel. Zsoka. Second Row: MiSSES AlspaCH. WIBLE, FraveL. V. WHITE. SAVAGE. MYERS. AlBAN. Hauck. D. Williams. Miller. Swaney. Third Row: MiSSES LATHAM. KUHLMAN. BISHOP, PADAN, MCQUINIFF, SPAFFORD, Wertman. Sprenger, Forbes. Lonie. Bock Row: MISSES Bauman, Evans, Bradley. Locke, Locke. Wiest. Peters. Smith, Sanford, Dennison, Albin, Bishop. 358 PRESBYTERIAN GIRLS Founded at Ohio State University. 1922 COLORS: Orange and Silver Flower; Ophelia Rose OFFICERS Louella St. Clair Virginia Brock Emily Wolfe - Adelaide Gardner Elizabeth Cash MEMBERS Ann Alban Pauline Albin Dorothy Alexander Juliet Alspach Martha Bauman Edna Baumann Lucile Beechcr Angeline Belissio Esther Bishop Rhea Bishop Eleanor Black Berneicc Blumenstiel Gladys Bowcn Janice Bowen Helen Bradley Virginia Brock Etheyl Brown Louise Brown Josephine Cantwell Anna Carman Elizabeth Cash Mary Champe Evelyn Conkle Edith Cummins Lucy Dennison Rachel Ewing Mary Evans Fern Flickinger Frances Forbes Frances Fox Faith Fravel Lillian Freund Adelaide Gardner Marcia Gegelein Bonnie Gehres Maxine Gehres Marian George Mamie Greer Marie Griemc Frances Hart Vivian Hauck Audrey Heymann Ruth Hildebrand Frances Huffman Ruth Jenkins Dorothy Kimmel Alma Kuhlman Marcella Kuhlow Mildred Kyle Irene Zsoka 359 - President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary President of Pledges Desdemona Latham Catherine Locke Elizabeth Locke Dorothy Longshore Bertha Lonie Ruth Lumlcy Bessie Lyons Kathleen McKee Lilliam McQuiniff Dorothy Mayhugh Elizabeth Merritt Mildred Miller Mildred C. Myers Fern Och Janice Padan Lucile Peters Constance Purdy Margaret Ritter Helen Renick Louella St. Clair Lois Sanborn Emily Sanford Merion Savage Naomi Schreiner Alice Schultz Nelle Shover Kathcryn Shryock Catherine Smith Goldia Spafford Margaret Spratt Elizabeth Sprenger Beryl Stanley Margaret Stevenson Margaret Stratford Ruth Swaney Kathleen Swope Rachel Van Hook Helen Van Orsdall Laura Vigor Frances Welch Mildred Wertman Frances White Velma White Helen Wible Lora Wiest Dorothy Williams Elizabeth Williams Emily Wolfe Faye Yarrington l$-T?rr I j fl mi raiD USsgrn Tau Lambda METHODIST MEN ' S ORGANIZATION Founded at Ohio State University, 1921 ALPHA CHAPTER Flower: Pink Roses and Ferns address: 8 2 sixteenth avenue -1 Front Row: Davis. Merry, C. D. Gray, Klug, C. A. Gray. Back Row: WARNER, Cook, Rev. Fowler, Benson. 360 ! ?rr llllirT?;r?ilHllM????p??T???HllllllpTrT?;| |ll[[l|f ■II.iHi.M......i.mirlr.n.mill....«.iui ilii 1 TA FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. D. Laylin E. L. Usry GRADUATES Joseph A. Park J. M. Chalfant 1924 C. W. Vandervort R. D. Achauer C. T. Hummons H. G. Ahrcns G. J. Johns A. D. Benson H. P. Klug C. D. Brown S. G. Morris R. J. Campbell H. H. Milev W. L. Clark E. J. Oswalt W. P. Cook G. C. Paffenberger E. Corwin G. M. Perry J. L. Crawford L. E. Pondy B. Davis D. Seif F. E. Drummond C. H. Stackhouse C. M. Erasure V. L. Snyder R. G. Glass L. J. Tresnicka C. A. Gray C. A. Weis G. D. Gray J. E. Webster F. N. Grey C. A. Wildman F. K. Guthrie C. S. Winter N T. Howe 1925 G. S. Wolfram T. M. Arnold R. M. McClaren P. C. Barton M. J. Metz D. E. Bowers F. T. Miller T. A. Cook N. S. Oder C. C. Felshaw Roy Roller R. E. Gorden F. H. Rumble C. R. Huston H. D. Saxton H, F. Kellogg W. E. Schaeff. ' r C. H. Lcupold 1926 L. S. Sour F. V. Benton C. Linard C. D. Cole W. B. Louis J. E. Davidson F. B. Louys S. R. Davis S. Magley M. H. Ferguson R. E. Merry J. W. Foster P. B. Nobis R. P. Fowler H. S. Ortli W. W. Grace W. G. Thornborough L. S. Hall B. L. Warner R. J. Hockett W. A. Weller D. S. Huysman N. C. Younger SPECIAL D. C. Wetherholt B. E. Ford D. A. Swisher J. J. Seide PLEDGES Y. C. Yun K. Allison L. T. Ream P. E. Bailey K. D. Ripp C. Biddl L. H. Ruff C. P. Clark W. E. Scagga G. W. Fluke E. D. Stra v E. R. Gordin C. L. TerriU A. E. Hancock E. V. Weidman A. L. Henderson H. E. Wetzell J. C. Hilton L. M. White E. Irik A. E. Whitenack A. Pettrson E. W. McCuskey L. M. McElhaney S. M. Mcintosh L. J. Pratton M. Morgan G. S. Menkcl ' zm 361 BBBBIPMaMiaalJgJI ' ; ||| inilfij Kappa Phi METHODIST GIRLS ' ORGANIZATION Founded at Kansas Unii ' ersity, 1916 EPSILON CHAPTER Established 1918 COLORS: Green, Blue and White Flower: Kilarney Rose OFFICERS Margaret Lampher - . . Prtsident Irene Freest ........ Vice-President Martha Sullivan ........ Treasurer Mary Ann Walker ........ Secretary Mrs. W. H. Fowler Sponsor Mrs. H. M. LeSoURD ...... Honorary Sponsor Mrs. Charles Turley ....... Kora Sponsoi ACTIVE MEMBERS Edith Allen Millicent Fassig Margaret Lunn Lucilc Shilling Elda Barnes Margaret Flanders Ethclyne McBee Agnes Skinner Ruth Beall Lucy Folsom Mary Katherine McClurg Daisy Stackhouse Dorothy Blue Rossie Greer Ruth McGonigle Alice Stout Elcanore Boal Martha Gutches Marjoric Mcintosh Ethel Straw Treva Bonar Dorothy Hetzer Elizabeth Madden Irma Strong Mary Border Mabel Hewit Faye Massic Martha Sullivan Anna Bower Isabellc Hitchcock Clothilde Michel Frances Summy Mary Bratten Ruth Hollingcr Katherine Milei Ida Thomas Mary Brombaugh Elizabeth Jenkins Marie Mill Elizabeth Walker Dorothea Bucklcj Pauline Johnson Ruth Neal Marian Warner Gwendolen Cadley Freda Kennard Helen Neds Bertha Weber Mary Carter Ruth Keys Mary Newell Eloisc Weston Geneva Cessna Thelma Kilgorc Agnes Oder Mary Wells Arnie Chadwick Erma Koch Blanche Oylcr Helen Wcstervclt Elsie Cherrington Grace Koch Irene Park Bernice Wilgut Frances Coffman Pauline Kreager Lillian Parrctt Catherine Williams Sarah Colflesh Rowena Krob Irene Freest Pearl Williams Lois Corwin Norrine Lathouse Florence Rice Vestal Williams Edna Cramer Blanche Lees Edith Richardson Marion Wills Gladys Crowner Lola Lemley Mary Rumburg Mary Winters Daisy Davis Luetta Lesser Ruth Salmans Blanche Wolfe Bernice Dennis Betty Ley Edna Salomon Florence Worrell Ruth Dice Lois Lintner Martha Seward Glada Wood Nadine Earhart Marguerite Lintner Louise Shaner Charlotte Zahrend r 362 Illlllll- ' i ll Sigma Eta Chi Front Row: MISSES NICOLAI, BEECHER, H. HOFFMAN. M. HOFFMAN, HASKINS. Second Roiv: MISSES MARSHAL, KosT, Huttenlocker, Zorn, McCracken, Burington. Third Row: ' MissES Laughlin, CANNING. FLEMING. McCoy. Back Row: MISSES Derry, Brophy. Keeler, CONGREGATIONAL S9RORITY Founded at Ohio State University, 19S3 OFFICERS Harriet Hoffman .....--- President Euphrasia HASKINS Vice-President Marion HODDICK ...... Corresponding Secretary Gertrude Lance Recording Secretary Helen Arnold --------- Treasurer GRADUATES Alma Keeler Martha McCracken 1924 Florence Burington Euphrasia Haskins Harriet Hoffman Mary Hoffman Mabel Huttenlocher 1925 Helen Arnold May Collins Marion Hoddick Gertrude Lance Gertrude Zorn 1926 Clco Grover Esther Marshall 1927 Louise Canning PLEDGES Helen Abbott Dorothy Derry Anna Laughlin Gertrude Nicolai Louise Beecher Margaretta Fleming Dorothy Llewellyn Kathryne Nowell Melba Brophy Mary Kost Sara McCoy Helen Woods W ' yff . Dorothy Young (W ' I 3 63 ■ jM I ' I ' IIIIIIILTTTr.irilUMiiiuiiMiin MnliMumi] m [im 1 Chemistry Building :3M ;j}M, 364 OHIO, OHIO kl . T5H I ' tl [i]]]m„..ffiinmii Hniinm. iimIi ■ii... ,it n, Colonel Grosvenor L. Townsend Colonel Grosvenor L. Townsend succeeded Lieutenant Colonel Charles F. Leonard as commandant of the military department in October after the latter had served his four years here and was transferred to a regular army post. Foremost in Colonel Townsend ' s mind when he took charge was to conduct the department and train the cadets so that in 1924-1925 they would be given the gold star rating which they lost this year. With this in view he instituted a series of weekly reviews during the spring quarter to prepare for the annual spring inspection by L nited States army officers. It is by this inspection that the Ohio State unit is compared with others throughout the country and its standing determined. The student body feels sure that the inspecting officers will be favorably impressed this spring and that Ohio State cadets will wear the gold star next year. It was with regret that the student body learned Colonel Townsend was to be transferred this summer. In his short year here he has served Ohio State well. His fatherly understanding of college students has been a bright spot in the necessarily dull career of the cadets. 366 rTni ' ' iTrniii ' i i ' iiiii i iiiiii i iiiiiiiiil l li n ili ' ' lll TTTnTT ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' i ' ffltl H ' TniTT mTTT P ntTTitmr fTT i ' m ' T Uissnsii i|iiL ; ;illNn;fT f;liyil.f.... .:.. ' ... ' .Lf mmtm I ' ' I ' Cadets on review on the Oval last spring during the inspection by United States army officers. Major General James H. McRae, Colonel Augustine Mclntire, Colonel G. W, Stuart, and Lieutenant Colonel W. R. Pope. Winners in the manual of arms at the annual military tournament May 19. 1923. Left to right: Robert A. Call, first: Karl A. Kuntzman. second: Irwin A, Rohlfs. third: Homer R. Langton. fourth: Carl L. Patterson, fifth. OHIO President Thompson presenting senior cadet officers with their commissions at the KsSli ' ; annual military tournament. 367 OHIO, IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIllllllIil iimmimimimmii J aaas EaiiaraiD ii ' f— il I Random Snapshots ' ■ ' u ft ta j ■; v ;r j«  ' wm Ajyti.i7 i;.:i;ti ■R Jtr? — - 368 iii M i ' ni niiwiii i iinrii m iti i ii n m ] ir i iiriiiii M ii nn n M i H i  wwT iiiiTrrT wiiiiii iiii i i i i i Hi tmn PBlBBIIEgliaB OHIO w FRATERNITES Panhellenic Council OFFICERS S. S. CONAWAY President S. F. Stein Vice-President H. N. Booker - . . Secretary C. J. Brian Treasurer Front Roiv: LiNDSEV. BRIAN. BOOKER. CONAWAY. SUTTON. WATTS. SEGAL Second Row: HAMILTON. TURNER. COFFIN. GlANDER. MOORE, KREIDER. LaCEY. ErviN Third Roiv: STOUT. JEFFERS, CONNOR. SALT. KiLPATRICK. CARTER, BOWN Fourth Row: MiNTZ. ALDORFER, LAUGHLIN, HARTUP. CLINE. BERGMAN, WILLIAMS Rack Row: YouNG. RussELL, Paumier. Pollard. Younger 370 Panhellenic Council MEMBERS J. A. Pollard D. McGregor C. N. Sutton H. P. Goebel C. E. Glander Hugh Laughlin N. C. Ervin W H. Jcffers T. E. Salt H. B. Lacey P. B. Russell - P. C. Hartup C. J. Brian R. S. Watts A. D. Rogers, Jr. G. Paffenbarger James Hostetter S. N. Williams M E. Kilpatrick S, S. Conaway R. W. Young H, S. Brown R. Carter E. P. Mendelsohn E. D. Turner J. A. Aldorfer M S. Moore O. E. Hamilton R. J. Thoman Gl enn Krsider E. G. Gardner S. F. Stein C. F. Paumier O. B. Stout R. A. Connor H. N. Booker Albert Eichorn C. R. Younger P. L. Yordy - c. M. Williams c. M. Coffin - A. R. Clme Isadore A. Mintz J. B. FuUen M R. Bergman A. H. Freytag Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi Sigma Chi Phi Delta Theta Kappa Sigma Chi Phi Beta Theta Pi Sigmu Nu Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Tau Delta Alpha Zeta Delta Chi Delta Upsilon Phi Delta Phi Xi Psi Phi Alpha Gamma Rho Acacia Alpha Psi Sigma Phi Epsilon Alpha Sigma Phi Sigma Pi Alpha Chi Sigma Zeta Beta Tau Omega Tau Sigma Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Kappa Tau Phi Delta Chi Psi Omega Delta Theta Phi Theta Xi Theta Chi Phi Kappa Triangle Delta Sigma Phi Tau Kappa Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu Phi Alpha Delta Alpha Mu Pi Omega - Alpha Rho Chi Kappa Delta Rho Gamma Eta Gamma Phi Sigma Delta - Alpha Chi Rho - Lambda Chi Alpha Delta Sigma Pi 371 Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Jefferson College, now Washington and Jefferson College, 18i8 OMICRON DEUTERON CHAPTER Established 1878 COLORS: Purple and White Flower: Heliotrope Active Chapters: 66 Address: 21 S Seventeenth Avenue Front Row: J. F. SMITH. Downs, Teter. Pollard. Bronson, M. C. Hendershott. ESSINGTON. Middle Row: TAYLOR. SHERMAN. W. D. LAMB. V. R. LAMB, YOUNG. WOODARD, HULS. BOBB. Back Row: CHAMBERLAIN. L. V. HENDERSHOTT. MILLER, CADOL. THONLAS. V. A. S.MITH. 372 4 rA FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean George F. Arps Prof. Frank A. Ray Prof. Joseph S. Myers Prof. Eldon L. Usry Prof. Thomas E. French Allen P. McManigal 1924 Joseph C. Bronson Edwin Essington Walter W. Gwinn Maurice C. Hendershott William D. Lamb Frank D. Young William R. Lamb John A. Pollard J. Fred Smith Stafford R. Taylor Howard B. Teter Joseph M. Downs Jack N. Heed J. Morton Bobb, Jr. Ned R. Cadot H. Guthrie Chamberlain Leroy W. Hendershott William Carey Paul F. Collins Arthur E. Davis Carl E. Dryer Edwin A. Hess Frederick E. Huls 1925 1926 PLEDGES W. Ronald Jenkins Charles H. Huls Hoyt L. Sherman James B. Miller Walter A. Smith W. Ht ' .ston Thomas Clarence T. Woodard John R. Leader Darrel D. Loeblein Williard B. Scott Herbert R. Slough A. Monroe Turner Clyde A. Weiser 373 Phi Kappa Psi Founded at WaKhingfoi} and Jefferson College, 1852 OHIO DELTA CHAPTER Established 1880 COLORS; Red and Green Flower: Jacques Rose Active Chapters: 48 Address: 124 Fourteenth Avenue « ««= Front Row: MCGREGOR. DENNEV. CRAFTS. HAMILTON. RiTCHEV. RODERICK Second Row: SEMANS. LIMBOCKER. BrASHEAR. ANDERSON, WATT. SeEGER. SMITH, Reynolds Third Row: BRADFORD. CAMPBELL. McCLOUD, HOFFMAN Fourth Row: WILSON. HAYES. DYE. HaRKRADER Fifth Row: WiLcox. Strother. Johnston. Munsell Back Row: ELLIS. LlESER 374 «I K«P FRAIRES IN FACULTATE H. B. Caldcrwood J. V. Denney H. M. Scmans G. W. McCord W. D. Postle Clayton C. Crafts Joseph V. Denney. Jr. Nelson H. Dunlap Dwight E. Friend James A. Anderson F. Sheldon Bradford Richard I. Brashcar Robert H. Hoffman Gansev R. Johnston. S. Newton McCloud 1924 1025 Howard L. Hamilton Douglas kGr gor George E. Ritch;y Morgan V. Roderick William H. Price Gerald P. Seeger Frank M. Semans Donald C. Strother Charles E. Swope Abx S. Watt Richard V. Wilcox Allen D. Campbell Roy A. Dye Stanley H. Ellis Van Gordon Harkrader Edwin J. Hayes 1926 M. Keith Wilson John T. Lieser G. Alden Limbocker John T. Munsell William M. Reynolds C. Fred Smith Charles C. Cole M. Grove Davis William P. Hunt Norman P. Jarrait Benjamin Kibler PLEDGES John Limbocker Bcrtrand B. Rhvan Donald F. Shifflctte Lawrence D. Stanley Daniel Webber 375 Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University, 1855 ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1882 COLORS; Blue and Gold Flower: White Rose Active Chapters: 80 Address: 260 Fifteenth Avenue Front Row: LORIMER. REYNARD. CHARLETON. MORGAN. SL ' TTON. .SCHAEFER. Second Row: WiTHERSPOON. WILSON, DAVIS. H. CHARLETON, WAGNER. LORD. Third Row: INNIS. GOSLEE. PRIDE. Back Row: Hiss. CLARK. Barnett. D. visson. Cunliffe. Stevens. 376 sx FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. B. Carpenter H. D. Casterton W. L. Evans W. E. Henderson Frank H. Lee Dwight A. Woodbury R. E. Lyons Robert Meikeljohn Jay B. Parks D. A. Powers George R. Twiss C. Knight CharUton Carl S. Lorimer William Davis James P. Morgan 1924 1925 John M. Louis T. Reynard Schaefer Charles N. Sutton Robert T. Wilson James W. Witherspoon 1926 David R. Barnett Harry Charleton Myers A. Clark Clyde L. Cunliffe C. Raymond Davisson Harry Goslec Gilbert Arnold Harry Bachman Clcome Burns Ralph Evans Lloyd Galbraith Parker Gibbs Warren Harding II Merritt Jacqua PLEDGES Richard E. Hiss Lyman Innis Leland Lord Frederick W. Pride Richard Stevens Alan Wagner Robert Keynes Mark Loofbourrov John Lvons Ralph Mason Richard McCann John Murphy Ray Rice William Walton 377 Phi Delta Theta OHIO ZETA CHAPTER Established 1883 Colors. Blue and White Flower: White Carnation- Active Chapters: 90 Address: 1942 Iuka Avenue Front Ron-: STFRMAX. COMLY. BROV.-N. HOWELL. CLAWSON, PRIODE. ELBERFELD. Havens, McPherson. Middle Row: GORRILL. HAID. CARLSON. WEBB. GANGER, AUSTIN. JONES. iMADDOCK. GOEBEL. Back Row: TENNY. EVANS. PAYNE. DUSH. DAVIS. FARBER. H. MCPHERSON. WiSTERMAN. ZINT. 378 r an 4 A0 Rufus K. Brown. Jr. C. D. Clawson James M. Comly E. H. Elbcrfeld W. W. Havens Henry Auld Atwood Austin Albert Davis Robert Farber Robert Ganger Herb:rt R. Carlson Clifton P. Dush Arthur C. Evans Herman P. Goebcl Charles V. Gorrill Joseph Aston Tim Davis William Fry Tom Fulmer Tom Greene Donald Hardy Harvey Heil Warren Johnson Fred Mackey Dan Moore 1924 1925 1926 PLEDGES J. Frame Howell Heston McPherson C. H. Priode Alvin J. Sterman Winters Sampson Arthur Haid D. Stanton Jones Irving Tcnny Russell Webb Kermit Zint James McPherson Richard Maddock Clem X. Mitchell Russell Payne John M. Wisterman Clarence Musgrave Lamar Raynard Richard Rowlands John Rush Karl Ruth Donald Turnbulc Paul Warnick James Yerian Donald Young Arthur Zint 379 Chi Ph Founded at Princeton University, 1824 IOTA CHAPTER Established 188 3 COLORS: Scarlet and Blue Active Chapters: 25 Address: 2000 Indl nola Avenue Front Row: HART. H. THOMAS. MOORE. C. THOMAS, SNYPP. LONIUS. YOHE. H. Laughlin. Burke. Middle Row: PLATTER. BLACK. FRANCE. DAVIDSON. WEBBER. KRUSE. MYERS. ROSS. C. A. Thomas, Judy, McCullough. Back Row: GRAVES. E. LAUGHLIN. DuNNiCK. Price. Holcomb. Tetlow. Merickel. Brogden. Hubbard. Evans. Schwartz. H. Stewart. 380 X FRATRES IN FACULTATE John A. Bownockcr Samuel H. Cobb George A. Washburne Paul F. Burke George A. Hart Sidney D. L. Jackson, Hugh C. Laughlin Ralph L. Lonius 1924 William O. Yohe Paul B. Moore Wilbur E. Snypp Charles G. Stewart Harold D. Thomas Charles V. Thomas 1925 Charles S. Albright Thomas W. Craver Francis H. Davidson Mervin B. France Ian B. Hamilton L. Edwin Judy Ernest W. Kruse Crayton K. Black William E. Brogden William Dunnick John C. Evans Grant O. Graves Kenneth R. Havens Lynn H. Holcomb Jack Arnold James P. Barklow Bernard Blumenstiel John W. Brownlec William J. De Looze Clyde Ferguson Edgar Havens Robert Hunsbcrger 1926 PLEDGES William E. Stewart Robert B. McCuUough Alfrsd O. Myers Harold O. Platter Albert W. Ross Lawrence Snvder Charles A. Thomas. Jr. Forbes W. Webber J. Russell Hubbard Emery B. Laughlin Bernard Merickel Meredith C. Price William S. Schwartz Henry H. Stewart Percy W. Tetlow Franklin Jones Wade Kraner Philip Kromer Donald Montgomery Theodore R. Powell James W. Scobee Edward G. Shoenberger Thomas Sprague 381 Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, ISSO THETA DELTA CHAPTER Established 1885 COLORS: Pink and Blue Flower: Catherine Mermet Rose Active Chapters: 84 Addresss 165 Fifteenth Avenue Front Row: Irvine. Campbell. Walther. Ewing. Ervin. Schardt. Slackford Middle Roiv: Ballantyne. Winn. Place. McDonald, North, Southern. Mitchell. COTTERILL Back Row: CHENEY, ENLOW, RALSTON, SEIFFER, PeTERS, ROESCH 382 Bon FRATRES IN FACULTATE G. M. Boiling A. D. Cole R. B. Cruikshank M. B. Evans W, L. Graves O. C. Hooper Colin C. Campbell Norton R. Cotterill Norman C. Ervin Robert G. Ewing Alan A. Ballantyne Roy M. McDonald John H. Mitchell 1924 1925 A. W. Jones W. T. Magruder J. E. Shepardson E. C. Shively H. H. Shively W. H. Siebert Jamie T. Irvine Paul B. Schardt Edward T. Slackford Lawrence R. Walthjr Harold L. North George B. Ralston John B. Wilson Merril R. Winn Howard W. Cheney Robert C. Enlow Ralph L. Peters 1926 Clarence E. Southern Graham Place Karl A. Roesch Ralph E. Seiffer PLEDGES Ronald E. Bixlcr William Casto Hubert Hankins John C. Hearn Donald F. Hill Robert F. Irvine Thomas S. Lewis Richard H. Taylor Paul Lytle John H. Mackay Wilbur F. Mackay John F. Marshall Charles A. Michael Clinton Roach George Schaeffer 383 Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1H69 BETA NU CHAPTER Established 1891 COLORS: Black. White and Gold Flower: White Rose Active Chapters: 88 Address: 22 Sixteenth Avenue Front Row: HALL. QUICK, MADISON, BECK, HARTER. Second Row: ChEFFY. JEFFERS. BREININGER. Third Row: Howe. JONES. HUNT, Knouff. Fourth Row: KEYS, HILLES, HUMMEL. Fifth Row: ANDERSON. HERMAN, DUFFIELD, GRANT, TiCE. Back Row: KAUFFMAN, BRADFIELD, WEAKLFY. WIGGINS. 38 m 2N FRATRES IN FACULTATE Francis Cokcr James FuUington C. E. Sherman George B. Woods M. F. Beck Charles H. Breininger W. G. Fordyce Albert G. Harter Walter B. Hall 1924 Carl T. Howe J. Hudson Wm. H. JefFers William Madison W. A. Quick N. H. Anderson Jo hn Bradfi;ld William Cheffy Paul Duffield G. Grant 1925 H. O. Tice John Herman F. V. Hunt L. Hummel Victor Keys A. H. Knouff E. Clarke C. Hilles M. Johnson 1926 L. W. Wiggins E. KaufFman E. P. Miller Virgil Weakley Howard Beck David Boyer William Burtner Henry Chauncey Homer Cheffy Fred Dixon PLEDGES H. Waugh M. Hitchcock Charles A. Jeffers E. Jessje Charles Morrey David Riggs Virgil Sullivan 385 Alpha Tau Omega Founded (it ' il gi)lia Military Institute, 1S65 OHIO BETA OMEGA CHAPTER Established 189 2 COLORS: Sky Blue and Old Gold Flowlr; White Tea Rose Active Chapters: 81 Address: 1932 Waldeck Avenue Front Roto: BRYAN. HORNBY. Seith. LEWIS. SMITH. Lea. Middle Roic: PAUL. ERNEST. HART. BARTON. JORDAN. ERDRICH. Back Row: MENGE. Wendler, Watkins. Everett, Wilson. 386 ATQ FRATRES IN FACULTATE Harry R. Berry Samuel E. Rasor Robin C. Burrel George W. Rightmire James R. Hopkins L. W, St. John Joseph A. Park 1924 J. Lake Vesper Robert L. CriswsU F. Gordon Lawyer George W. Dougherty- Ted C. Lewis William C. Graham Don R. Thomas 1925 Robert L. Seith Paul M. Barton Dudley L. Lea Harold B. Bryan Harold M. Paul Arno G. Erdrich Thomas E. Salt Edward E. Hart Hugh B. Smith John D. Hornby 1926 John B. Wilson. Jr. Thoburn Ernest Edward D. Menge John E. Everett Robert P. Moyer Lionel F. Fairthorne Thomas A. Ross Raymond U. Jordan John E. Watkins Williard F. Loos PLEDGES Harold W. Wendler Paul Alspach Kenneth Keyser Blair E. Amos William Long John Arbuckle William E. Shry Russell E. Bee Robert L. Steinle Hugh A. Dales John W. Stewart Walter J. Firestone Ralph P. Stitt T. Gorden Jeffery Robert Sturgeon Richard M. Tubbs 387 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at University of Alabama, 1856 OHIO THETA CHAPTER Established 189 2 Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Violets Active Chapters; 94 Address: 1934 Indianola Avenue Front Row: CHANDLER, MAGEE, Dobeleit, Groves Second Row: TOBIN, HENDERSON. CLEMENS, RADER, GROWDEN Third Row: W. CUNNINGHAM, SMITH, KUTLER, DeVoE, H. CuNNIINGHAM, KERR BackRoiv: Harter, Andrews, Summer, Mylander, Kennedy, Hunter, Lacey 388 JJJiUU . 7;rm!i.:3r:; ' i ' ' .;]iiiiiUjiUjuiu;!iiiiiiij 2AE Eugene F. McCampbell Arthur Howard Greer FRATRES IN FACULTATE Carl B. Steeb Don William Wiper E. Lawrence Andrews Charles E. Kennedy Kenneth W. Kerr Benjamin K. Mowry Harry L. Clemens Seth W. Harter Ward D. Henderson Ollie Klee Waldo G. Bowers Robert B. Chandler Harold B. Cunningham William S. Cunningham Richard p. Dobeleit Keith E. DeVoe E. Ellsworth Bernard Warren G. Bradford John D. Carter John H. Davison Robert Hemming Alfred P. Hill N. Frederick Hummel Daniel R. Hunter Robert L. Hunter 1924 1925 1926 PLEDGES William H. Mylander Harold S. Sand William M. Summer Dallas R. Tobin Rudolph J. Kutlet Henry B. Lacey Norman H. Magee John J. Schaffer Ted Grove Leonard R. Growden Frank W. Hunter Orland W. Rader G. Robert Ribbe Edwin D. Smith Earle R. Johnson Paul Mitchell Roland R. Olnhausen Earl R. Playford John Price Samuel M. Purvis Scott M. Tripp Burke B. Wentz William C. Youmans Thomas W. Zwick 389 Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College, 1859 BETA PHI CHAPTER Established 1894 COLORS: Purple. White and Gold Flower: Pansy Active Chapters: 66 Address: 80 Thirteenth Avenue Front Row: PARKS, W. WALLACE. Barr. Barnes, HoaGLAND. GeNUNG, BURKHALTER. Second Row: AVRIL, ZIMMER. GooDLiN, R. Campbell. H. CAMPBELL, Kelley. Budd. Third Row: KoEHLER. Baird, Russell, R. Wallace. Bazell, Wilson. Martin. Back Row: Raine, Esch. H. Heer. S. Heer. 390 FRATRES IN FACULTATE George W. Eckelberry George R. Havens Paul G. Eckelberry GRADUATE STUDENTS Evert E. Addison William H Rose Nelson H. Budd Arthur C. Avril Harold C. Barnes Bruce A. Barr Elywn E. Bazell Edward Burkhalter 1924 Robert K. Zimmer William F. Genung Robert H. Koehler Syd A. Hoagland Victor L. Parks William H. Wallace Burton R. Binyon Herbert B. Campbell R. Gordon Campbell Noel J. Baird J. Russell Fsch Georae A. Finch Carl L. Goodlin George P. Guthrie Hyman M. Heer Sam W. Heer Arthur C. Addison Dudley E. Binyon James A. Brown Richard W. Gordon James I. Gower W. Bentley Grace Frederick G. Huff Albert H. Huneke Svlvan E. Jackson 1925 1926 PLEDGES Claude T. Woodrow Albert L. Kelley Lloyd E. Martin George R. Wilson Harley E, Henry Millard J. Niles Edward H. Raine Max F. Raine Paul B. Russell Richard H. Wallace W. Wallace Williams Richard L. Mead Glenn A. Rothermel James L. Rugless H. Hilman Smith Joseph D. Swisher Charles C. Tanner John M. Vernon Henry C. White James W. Williamson ™ !i r!„ ATA 391 Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Virginia, 1867 ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER Established 1895 COLORS: Scarlet, White and Green Flower: Lilly of the Valley Active Chapters: 93 Address: 184 2 Indianola Avenue Front Row: MARTS, STOUT, BODFISH, WORKMAN, HONAKER Second Row: Williams, Storck, Dobric, Eckhardt, Boyd, Sultzbach, Glander Third Row: PoLiNG, WINTERS. Kroger, Herman, Tedrick, Riggs BackRoiv: CoRRODi. Walter DeBruin, Willard DeBruin, McLaren, Gaskill, Royer, Worley 392 iii:ii]ijiuiiJiiJjjiui .jJui uizr.iiHjLi.T7;ju; i:iLiiijuiiL ' 7:: W KE FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. T. Bierner Dr. H. J. Means Donald Hoskins Dr. J. W. Means Dr. Francis L. Landacre Dr. R. E. Means Clarence D. Laylin John W. Winchct John F. Lyman C. A. Wright Dr. L. V. Zartman H. H. Bryan H. M. Bodfish C. F. Honaker R. E. Boyd H. G. Eckhardt F. R. Dobric Emory Glander H. J. Kroger C. C. Rader J. T. Corrodi Walter De Bruin Willard De Bruin Harold V. Gaskill 1924 1925 1926 M. R. Tedrick Raymond Marts A. F. Stout H. H. Workman L. E. Riggs C. S. Storck Roy Sultzbach Clifford B. Williams J. H. Winters Henry E. Worley W. H. Herman Edmund McLaren L. Poling J. F. Royer PLEDGES Gabriel Blumer Lester H. Bohm E. G. Cartwright Richard Fisher Donald Hurst H. J. Miller A. Peterson Paul Scheiderer V. W. Scott Fred Seeley Donald Sloteman R. P. Snyder J. Thomas Stubbins Daniel Weber 393 Xi Psi Phi DENTAL Founded at the University of Michigan KAPPA CHAPTER Established 1897 COLORS: Lavender and Cream Flower: American Beauty Rose Active Chapters; 46 Address: hi Thirteenth Avenue 1 W ' m ■ i .-Jf W t «J ■-• ■4. .. ■ r Froilt Row: MCCORMISH, ROGERS. SCHROEDER. BROWN. BOWERS. HAYS. FULTON. VanHorn, Kinsey, Thomas. Middle Row: McFarland. Bair. Wisterman. Dunson. Mitchell. Gill. Van Fossen, Reed, Xanders. Back Row-: Bechtel, Paffenbarger. Harvey. Hasbrouck, Rohrbaugh. Robeson, White, McCoid. Gump. 394 H«P Dr. Hebble Dr. Jones Dr. Means FRATRES IN FACULTATE Major Ogg Dr. Reif Dr. Strosnider 1924 C. R. Brown Carson E. Cross John W. Dunson A. Dalton Gill Ernest G. Gump R. L. Hays Collin F. Kins3y Ralph McCoid Raymond J. Marts F. Moffet Mitchell George C. Paffenbarger Joseph N. Basom H. E. Bechtel F. L. Blair Dale Harvey V. E. McCormish F. G. Aab R. M. Appleman E. G. Cartwright C. E. Denbow K. E. Devoe Malcomb Forbes P. T. Haynes Thomas K. Reed Samuel B. Richeson Royal D. Robeson Frederick Rohrbaugh Elmer F. Schroeder John S. Snebley V. A. Sweetman Roger Tarr Paul E. Thomas J. H. VanHorn T. C. White, Jr. Stanley Xanders 1925 Thomas Fulton 1926 J. M. VanFossen 1927 John M. Wisterman PLEDGES Don E. Bowers Frederick Hasbrouck Robert D. McFarland C. S, O ' Grady Edward F. Rogers C. F. Nuncmaker H. C. Horden J. T. Laishley L. L. Leggett H. W. McConnell A. G. McGregor R. C. Maddox C. S. Musgrave 395 Alpha Zeta AGRICULTURE Founded at Ohio State University, 1897 TOWNSHEND CHAPTER Colors: Mode and Sky Blue Flower: Pink Carnation Active Chapters: 3 3 Address: 144 Thirteenth Avenue fVff if «U f Front Row: LUKENS, TRUCKSIS, SHILLIDAY, CHRISTY, LANG, MiNNEMAN, JOHNSON. Kimber, Alger, Vandervort, Wileman. Middle Row: Davis, WEBSTER, MONTGOMERY, STACKHOUSE, HARTUP, KYLE, Leavengood, Vandeveer, Bragg. Dack Row: MiLNER, WOOD, LiNTNER, Rowalt, Springer. Bradfute, Wolf, Tom, Griffin, 396 AZ FRATRES Dean Alfred Vivian Carl R. Arnold Frank H. Beach Firman E. Bear Harold L. Borst Joel S. Coffey Guy W. Conrey George B. Crane Robert B. Cruikshank John Cutler John F. Dowler Oscar Erf J. I. Falconer Carl W. Gay Paul Gerlaugh Frederick W. Ives Donald J. Kays Russell Lord John F. Lyman IN FACULTATE Charles G. McBride James E. McClintock Glen W. McCuen Marion T. Meyers Wendell P. Miller William C. Mills Dillon S. Myer Herbert Osborn William H. Palmer Thomas G. Phillips Charles S .Plumb Percival B. Potter Harry C. Ramsower Chester O. Reed Roy E. Roberts Harold P. Twitchell George Valley Ervvin J. Utz Adolph E. Waller Harold C. Lewis C. J. Willard GRADUATE STUDENTS Carl W. Vandervort 1924 Horton A. Alger John D. Bragg Donald F. Christy Ben H. Davis Paul C. Hartup Thomas H. Johnson J. Russell Kimber James C. Kyle Robert W. Lang J. Edwin Bradfute Albert M. Griffin. Jr. David A. Isler J. Harold Lintner William S. Milner 1925 Willard H. Wolf PLEDGES Ben D. Morgan Joseph D. Lcavengood Levi H. Lukens Paul G. Minneman Robert M. Montgomery Norman H. ShiUiday Clay H. Stackhouse Melville C. Trucksis Horace V. Vandeveer James E. Webster Elmer M. Rowalt Gerald H. Springer Howard Tom Rolla H. Wileman Grant Wood 97 Psi Omega DENTAL Founded at Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, 1892 PSI CHAPTER Established 1901 Colors: Blue and White Flower: White Rose Active Chapters: 6 2 Address: 109 Tweleth Avenue B ! B ' AiAl ' r H k iJ H I K - ' l H JI K H H in HP ' lLi H A ' ' l If f f V It V ' ■ 5 J « i v.. A. - pffMmi Hi 1 Front Rou ' R. ROSSEL. Eberley. Haulk. Machan. Siddall. Kattmeier. Tschappat. NOVATNEY, THOMAN, BARRICK. Middle Row: Slaman. Riel. Seiple, Wilson. Beck. Thonlas. Schad. Brettell, Evans, Johnston. Back Rou ' .- DERSHEM. STEFFEL, NICHOLS. WOODWARD. LVDEN. J. W. ROSSEL. Peterson. Iden. 398 PQ FRATRES IN FACULTATE I. A. Bottenhorn H. V. Cottrcll W. C. Graham E. W. Martindale O. O. Mobtrlv R. B- Wiltbcrger W. D. Postlc H. S. Shumway D. O. Snyder F. C. Starr H. M. Semans William J. Barrick Frank C. Beck Russell F. Eberley W. Lester Griffith Clayton C. Haulk Frank S. Kottmeier Herbert P. Machan John F. Novatney Eugene F. Riel 1924 1925 Roy M. Rossel Elmer F. Schad Robert E. Seiple Clarence W. Siddal Theodore A. Slaman Robert J. Thoman Donald M. Thomas John F. Tschappat George E. Wilson William F. Evans Joseph Lyden Reginald J. Woodard Herbert L. Dershem George W. Murray Howard W. Peterson James H. Brettell Wilbert M, Iden James H. Brown Jerry B. Dvorak Laurence A. Graham Dale Hendren Charles A. Hofstetter Edward L. Justice 1926 1927 PLEDGES John W. Rossel Hugh B. Smith Victor L. Steffcl Lee B. Johnston Donald H, Nichols Nelson O. Kleincpeter Lloyd R. Mallory Charles W. Mobley Williams S. Myers William M. Porterfield Coral V. Umbaugh 399 Delta Chi Founded at Cornell, 1890 OHIO STATE CHAPTER Established 1902 COLORS: Garnet and Buff Flower: White Carnation Active Chapters: 22 Address: 199 9 Iuka Avenue 9 a Front Row: PETCOFF. MINER. GIBSON. ANDREWS, SlLBAUGH. CLENDINEN, BLACK, WILLITS. LAVIN. Second Row: BRIAN. Vollrath, Nopper. Greenlee, W. H. Davies. Howell, Rook, INGLIS. Third Row: JAENKE, DrENAN, PIERSON, BLACKSTONE. BENEDUM, Edminston. Fourth Row: BECK. COLVIN. ERODE. BRENNEMAN, GRIFFITH. M. GALBRAITH. CALHOUN. Back Row: REVERE. J. STEELE. Halbin, Stephan, Metcalf. Fowler. Rowland. 400 AX FRATRES IN FACULTATE Fred C. Croxton William V. Houston George W. Rightmirc 1924 Gerald R. Black Chester J. Brian Stewart A. Clendinen Cabel M. Gibson Noel L. Greenlee Gerald B. Lavin John F. Miner Howard D. Willits Arnold C. Nopper Boni E. Petcoff Wick V. Pierson Robert S. Rogers Edgar A. Silbaugh John G. Steele Harry C. Vollrath Douglas D. Andrews Rolan D. Blackstone Sunny C. Brenneman Donald E. Calhoun Joseph H. Colvin Roy D. Beck Paul G. Bencdum William H. Davies Marlon C. Drenan 1925 1926 Russell C. Jaenke Malcolm H. Galbraith Paul A. Griffith Donald H. Metcalf Thomas H. Revere Harry J. Rook C. Eugene Edminston Carl A. Erode John A. C. Halbin Raymond S. Howell PLEDGES Frank C. Croxton A. Merrit Evans Carl E. Fowler Wallace B. Ford Roger T. Huffman Arthur W. Inglis Charles E. Johnston Virgil O. Mezgcr Russell G. Mock Tom Rogerson Victor F. Rowland William C. Shaffer William W. Steele Louis B. Stephan James H. Wilson Marion M. Witter 401 Alpha Kappa Kappa MEDICAL Founded at Dartmouth College, 1888 PI CHAPTER Established 1902 Colors: Myrtle Green and White Flower: Red Carnation Active Chapters: 47 Address: 913 Neil Avenue Front Row: Schrider. Juler. Laughlin. Brown. Jones. Evans. Avery. Cravener. Middle Row: KiRKENDALL. McGriff, G. Lawyer. Horst, Jentgen, Roche. Hays. Meckstroth. Back Row: CORWIN. YATES. DAVIES. HOCHWALT, MILLS. MiSKALL. HARRIS. 402 AKK FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. H. G. Beatty Dr. H. O. Bratton Dr. Fred Fletcher Dr. J. B. Harris Dr. Roy Krigbaum Robert F. Corwin Edward K. Cravcner Drew L. Davies Leland S. Evans Jesse M. Hayes Allen Avery John L. Bre ze Stowell N. Brown Francis W. Davis Edward W. Harris John V. Horst Donald F. Bowers J. Quinn Dorgan Carl W. Juler C. Edward Kirkendall Ralph A. Laughlin Frank G. Lawyer Milton C. Marsh George J. Heer W. Richard Hochwalt Harold M. James 1924 1925 Edward L. Voke 1926 1927 Dr. H. J. Means Dr. R. A. Ramsey Dr. P. J. Reel Dr. R. J. Seymour Dr. J. H. Upham Cyrus E. Krusc John W. Larcomb Oscar A. Lashley Emil J. Meckstroth John E. Schrider Louis N. Jcntgen Frank H. Jones Ruskin B. Lawyer Claude F. Love Richard A. Mills William C. Roche Edward W. Miskall Robert D. Myers Andrsw J. Nemeseck Boni E. Petcoff Wilmcr M. Stevenson William W. Trostel Ralph D. Yates J. Rollins McGriff L. B. Pinkerton Carl D. Way 403 i — 1 Delta Upsilon Founded at Williams College, 1S3U OHIO STATE CHAPTER Esublishsd 1904 COLORS: Old Gold and Sapphire Blue Flower: Carnation Active Chapters: 50 Address: 32 Sixteenth Avenue Front Row: WINDSOR, E. DURSTINE. OLSON, L. JONES, DOUGLAS, METTERS. R. JACKSON Second Row: R. WATTS. BLAIR, V. JACKSON, Smith. Guild, Ingersoll, E. Watts. Swartz Third Row: RALSTON. PERCY, J. DURSTINE. REILAND. TIBBETTS. O. THOMAS Fourth Row: CoLE. A. Jones. McCormick. Henes Back Row: W. THOMAS, NORRIS, WOOD, KNICKERBOCKER 404 AY W FRATRES IN FACULTATE Glenn H. Alexander Maynard M. Donaldson Earl W. Wiley Wallace S. Eldcn Em2ry R. Hayhurst 1924 Robert C. Douglas Emery M. Durstine John E. Durstine Robert B. Jackson Virgil A. Jackson Robert A. Blair Henry W. IngersoU John S. Cole Wellington P. Guild Christian A. Henes Glen F. Knickerbocker 1925 Lawrence D. Jones Henry H. Metters Arthur A. Olson Fred H. Tibbets. Jr. Star H. Windsor Charles E. Paul Stswart W. Percy William E. Reiland Paul G. Smith Edmund D. Watts Robert S. Watts Rolland P. Wood 1926 John Swartz PLEDGES Oscar L. Thomas David E. Anderson Robert F. Nelson Richard C. Dawson Fred J. Neubauer David A. Fitzgerald Donald L. Powell J. Linton Godown Robert H. Redfield Frank E. Hamilton Burton F. Riker Morris R. Haylor Edward C. Sawyer Russet E. Kinnell Russel W. Sheppard Lloyd C. Loop Arthur C. Stocker J. Don McCormick Lawrence E. Vosburgh Horace J. Meyer Kenneth W. Watts 405 Alpha Gamma Rho AGRICULTURE Founded at Ohio State University, 190 J, BETA CHAPTER COLORS: Green and Gold Flower: Pink Rose Active Chapters: 22 Address: 1979 Iuka Avenue Front Row: A. O. LEEMASTERS. WARD. GROTH. PARKINSON. HAVES, BRUBAKER, Oberlin, Langshaw, Hambleton. Second Row: BOHLEY. YOUMANS, ViOLET. HENRY. BUCK, WRIGHT. HARPER. McCARDEL, Packard. Third Row: Newell. Prentiss. Teegarden, Jackson, Fisher. Fourth Row: SNIDER. Wilson. Griggs, Simpson, Kreilick, Korn. Back Row: BLISS, SMITH. Bau.mgardner. H. H. Leemasters. Leith. 406 .-y .LUi!uiUuji.r.uiiMi. :..miUiiiii.:r.:uuuv.iiii AFP FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. W. Gay G. M. McClure C. A. McDonald C. O. Reed Hugh E. Brubakcr George A. Hayes Stephen J. Langshaw 1924 Austin O. Lcemastffs Russell W. Oberlin James D. Ward 1925 Sigmund E. Bliss Louis H, Bohley Robert C. Buck Harold H. Groth Edson J. Hambleton Wesley A. Harper Norton D. Henry Earl K. Jackson Houston H. Leemasters Lawson W. McCardle William F. Martin Ralph A. Newell Frank L. Packard Frank H. Parkinson Benjamin F. Prentiss Paul W. Teegarden Charles O. Violet Clifford A. Wilson Harry D. Wright Talmadge M. Baumgardner Herbert D. Fisher Russel J. Griggs Leonard R. Korn Robert Kreilick 1926 Donald B. Leith Mcrl P. Simpson Frank Smith Perry Snider William A. Youmans William S. Barnhart Hiram Bradford Hugh Buchanan Rand Bumgarner Loyed Dinsmorc Lloyd Kurtz PLEDGES Robert Wallace James Martin Robert R. Ncher Howard Rainier Bartlctt D. Robinson Raymond Spitler Robert Thomas 407 Acacia Foinided at the University of Michigan, 190i OHIO CHAPTER Established 1906 Colors: Black and Old Gold Flower: Richmond Rose Active Chapters: 31 Address: 1835 Indianola Avenue Front Row: Krauss. Weigand. Boldt. Petzel. Sherck. Karch. Second Row: JONES, WALLACE, LANE, YOUNG, LAWYER. Third Row: CORWIN, PRESSLER. WILLIAMS, ESTILL. Back Row: Dixon, Petrie, Holadav. 408 Acacia -■K 5«Bii- i-aKdV dAf r- W Paul H. Boldt Emmett L. Corwin Clarence S. Krauss 1924 Erwin K. Young Herbert D. McClelland Lloyd E. Vogelsang G. Edward Weygand Elmo M. Estill William M. Holaday Moses Lane Ruskin B. Lawyer 1925 Starr N. Williams Frank. A. Petrie Harold M. Petzel Glen H. Pittenger Noble Sherck Paul E. Jones 1926 John M. Karch Norm T. Dixon Clinton B. Downs Alfred E. Gehret J. J. Haley Myron Hublcr PLEDGES William J. Moore J. D. Reed Edward F. Simes Eugene Sloane R. W. Thomas 409 Alpha Psi VETERINARY MEDICINE Founded at Ohio State University, 1906 COLORS: Blue and Gold Flower: Red Carnation Active Chapters: 8 Address: 1642 Neil Avenue Front Row: A. MCMURRAY. MERRICK. LOUDEN. KiLPATRICK. BURRIS. WARREN, Steenerson. Hendrickson. Schmidt. Loomis Middle Row: Fisher. Lyons, McEi.wee, Froudron. Bonifield, Coulson, Babb, Kroger. Sprowls Back Row: RoBB. McMuRRAY, BUNKER, Hammond, Munro, Mathews, Erickson, Anderson 410 A P Dr. O. V. Brumley Dr. L. W. Goss HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. David S. White Dr. J. H. Shoemaker Dr. Septimus Sisson FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. R. A. Hendershott Dr. R. E. Rebraisser Dr Thomas B. Burris H. M. Bonfield Dr. R. C. Coulson John M. Hendrickson Maynard E. Kilpatrick Roy V. Louden James H. Snook 1924 William Francis Babb Ralph C. Bunker Clarence Erickson V. Frondron J. Turner Anderson Orville G. Wiseman 1925 Warden C. Sprowls 1926 PLEDGES Joseph R. Roble Frank G. Loomis A. A. McMurray Andrew C. Merrick L. H. Schmidt Tarjie Stsenerson Dayton M. Warren Milton R. Fisher Herman J. Kroger William Francis Lyons Ellsworth McElwce Russell Hammond 411 Delta Theta Sigma AGRICULTURE Founded at Ohio State University, 1906 ALPHA CHAPTER COLORS: Buff and Brown Flower: White Carnation ADDRESS: 244 W. TENTH AVENUE tV- Front Row: TRESSLER. BEHYMER, BLUCK. COONS. HOFFMAN. MINOR. KAISER. Gardner. Curry. Second Rorv: Bruickner. Kautz. Snider. Stoltz. Steel. Spafford. R. M. Thomas. Downs. H. W. Barger. Bossart. Datson. Third Row: W. J. BaRGER. HodsoN. Cook. Work. ROGERS. R. L. THOMAS. D. P. Miller. C. J. Miller. Wood. Wolfe. Dunlap. Back Row: R. L. MILLER. L. J. MILLER. DAVIS. WALTER. 412 A02 FRATRES IN FACULTATE O. C. Cray R. M. Salter D. D. Dowds F. F. Smith N. W. Glincs R. B. Stoltz W. A. Hanger J. W. Wuichet Harold W. Barger Wilbur J. Barger Roscoe C. Behymcr Franklin P. Bossart Herbert H. Coons Charles D. Curry Henry K. Datson C. Dillon Dunlap Walter L. Black Herman J. Bruicknei James M. Cook Harold G. Hodson Herschel W. Kautz Addison A. Davis Chester J. Miller Lester J. Miller Walter E. Beatty Clarence M. Boycr John W. Fluke 1924 J. Otha Tresslcr 1925 Ralph F. Walter 1926 Ross M. Work PLEDGES James H. Macklin Milton O. Gardner George M. Hoffman Louis B. Kaiser Hunter G. Minor Charles R. Snyder Harry D. Steel Dale M. Stoltz Roger M. Thomas Dwight P. Miller Ralph L. Miller Erval A. Spafford Andrew L. Sorenson Robert L. Thomas Crosby M. Rogers Raymond F. Wolfe Daniel H. Wood Leslie K. Hannum Harold B. Haskins James F. Kendrick 413 Sigma Phi Epsilon Foioided at Richmond College, 1901 OHIO GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1908 COLORS: Purple and Red Flower: Rose and Violet Active Chapters: 50 Address: 154 East Woodruff Avenue Front Row: Davis. Jexney. Addams. Evans, Coxaway, Carpenter. Darmstatter. Cottingham, Tr. ut. Jones Iiddle Row: NEWCOMER. SCHWEINSBERGER. NiDA. MCQUILKIN. BUCHANAN. BACHMAN, Hansco.m. Kaufman. Strittmatter. Nichols Back Row: ASHLEY. GILSDORF. BLUME. RIESER. HORSCHEL. DURANT. ROWLAND, Jordan. Jensen. Lincoln. Bartholemew 414 wy S + E 1924 C. B. Addams J. A. Hyslop M. C. Buchanan S. A. Jcnney W. E. Carpenter R. D. Jones S. S. Conaway W. C. Lincoln C. I. Cottingham V. R. McQuilkin G. E. Darmstattet E. D. Mittendorf M. S. Evans C. W. Traut 1925 S. C. Spangler C. V. Ashley W. R. Jordan A. W. Bachman W. R. Kaufman M. E. Bartholemew J. E. Nida G. R. Carpenter R. Rieser D. C. Durant T. J. Rowland W. C. Hanscom A. R. Strittmatter 1926 H. W. Schwcinsberger A. J. Blume J. K. Louden N. W. Gilsdorf E. H. Newcomer R. S. Horschel J. H. Nichols M. R. Jensen PLEDGES R. W. Rafferty H. Arf T. Jenkins H. Beck J. Kreglow P. Boxwell G. Lincoln T. Bivin J. Merriman R. Bradley C. Metzler H. Bullock F. Pfcifcr J. Day G. Phillips A. Gammon A. Porter R. Gilbert G. Richter G. Halliday W. Scott H. Hardy A. Squire 415 Phi Delta Chi PHARMACEUTICAL AND CHEMICAL Founded at the University of Michigan, 1SS3 XI CHAPTER Established 1908 COLORS: Old Gold and Dregs of Wine Flower; Red Carnation Active Chapters: 24 Address: 176 Fifteenth Avenue Front Row: MUSKOFF, C. S. JONES, EVANS, PARK. EDWARDS. HENRY. Second Roic : RUFFNER. ANDERSON, BlERLV. WILLIAMS. MUELLER. FESS. BUEHNER. Hamilton. Palmer. Third Roiv: .NLAYFIELD. MILLER. BaHMER. PARSONS. RUFF. SeNN. R. JONES. SCHENK, McElhaney. Hagenbucher. Br.ck Row: MooRE, WoLFE. HALL. DoNGFS. Smith. Rees. Thoma. Wellman. 416 •tAX HONORARY MEMBERS Cecil E. Eoord Wm. E. Henderson Clarence M. Brown Wm. A. Muollcr Claire A. Dye Charles L. Williams A. A. Anderson George M. Bierly Karl F. Bu;hner E. E. Edwards Harry M. Evans W. B. Fess Starling Bahmer Ralph H. Donges Wilbert Hall Oliver E. Hamilton R. M. Jones L. M. McElhaney C. C. Mayfield Van E. Campbell H. K. Smith Guy H. Baker James V. Beaver Henry E. Buerkel William L Danner Walter R. Davis Warren P. Flanagan Mclvilh J. Fordycc Roy R. Gallagher James C. Hilton Lowell B. Holycross 1924 A. F. Ruffncr 1925 William E. Senn 1926 Hugo L. Wolfe PLEDGES John F. Henry Clifford S. Jones James M. Moore Daniel H. Muskoff Harry K. Park L. W. Rces George R. Milljr Lowell H. Milhr Charles L. Palmer Richard W. Parsons Charles E. Robinson Lowell H. Ruff William B. Schenk John L. Thoma Harlan B. Wellman Jack G. Jones Donald M. Lehew Hugh S. Lippman Ralph A. Sears David L. Shaffer Owen W. Simonton R. L. Spohr Glen A. Weygant Fred L. Williams Orville W. Wolford 417 Alpha Sigma Phi Founded at Yale, 181,5 ZETA CHAPTER Established 1908 COLORS: Cardinal and Stone Flower: Cardinal Rose Active Chapters: 25 Address: 130 East Woodruff Avenub Front Row: BRADLEY. SCHELLINGER, JONES. BeALE, VlASAK. CALDWELL, MILLS Second Row: Everitt, Eynon, Davis. McCaw. Dickinson. Calaway, Bugbee Third Row: JACQUES. YOUNG. WiCKS. RAYMOND. HURST, CONNELL. VAN SCOYK. Tuttle Back Row: MCFADDEN. STREEPER. WALTZ. BECKWITH, HIGGY. FULL 418 i iTT yj AS FRATRES IN FACULTATE Robert W. Collins Henry B. Hass Morgan C. Davies Edward G. Hcrlihy D. Luther Evans Roland H. Wasson Robert F. Webb GRADUATE STUDENT Arlington L. Everitt 1924 Clarence J. Bugbee CuUen P. Calaway Frank G. Connell T. Edward Davis John F. Dickinson Joseph L. Hitz Floyd M. Eynon Joseph V. Full Robert C. Higgy Norman J. Hurst Arthur P. Mills Charles C. Bcale Theodore R. Beckwith Parker L. Bloser Frank F. Bradley Leon L. Caldwell Richard R. Waltz 1925 1926 PLEDGES Edward B. Jacques W. Byron McCaw Harold K. Schellinger Robert B. Streeper William W. Trostel Eugene M. VanScoyk Loren A. Murphy Henry L Raymond George D. Tuttle Charles H. Wicks Russel W. Young Joseph W. Foster John A. Jones Griff L. Lathrop Lee M. McFadden John L. Vlasak. Jr. Clearcnce T. Aumend Sterling J. Simpson Melycr B. Casler Robert H. Slemmons Roger C. Casler Robert M. Springer Wallace Gourley Robert G. Stayman Harold A. Herman Ivan S. Weaver Noble H. Poole Harold L. White Fred J. Wright 419 Sigma Pi Founded at ViHcennes University, 1S97 GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1908 Colors; Lavender and White Flower: Yellow Orchid Active Chapters: 20 Address: 48 Fifteenth Avenue Front Row: HOUSTON, SMITH. CLUMP. WRIGHT. HANSBERGER. DODDS, BEEDLE Second Row: HESS. DOWNING. GRIFFITHS, LEACH, L. HALL. GRIFFITH Third Row: R. SHARP, H. SHARP. BOWN, FOSTER. LONG. DERMOTT Back Row ' : E. HALL. HuGHSON. HiLLs. Rhoads. Swinnerton. Donaldson 420 sn FRATER IN FACULTATE Richard Kimpton GRADUATE STUDENT Edward F. Ferguson Arthur K. Beedle Don M. Clump Edward T. Dodds Allen L. Foster Harold S. Bown Neil K. DerMott William N. Griffith. W. Paul DerMott Edward S. Griffiths Linn V. Hall William E. Downing C. Audley Gray Walter L. Leach 1924 1925 Hartley D. Snyder 1926 Edwin L. Hall Robert R. Hughson Robert R. Johnson Paul D. Wright Ralph L. Hansberger Paul M. Hess Philip C. Houston Tom C. Long Robert L. Sharp Paul C. Smith Ernest E. Rhoads H. Sutton Sharp Henry L. Wagner Herbert Beck Robert R. Couch William G. Hills Howser C. Hunt John C. Leo Alvin L. McKinstry PLEDGES George R. Swinnerton William S. Moody Kenneth E. Moore E. Elsworth Pegg Don S. Phillips Arthur P. Powell William R. Reed 421 Alpha Chi Sigma Founded at the Unii ersitij of Wisconsin, 1901 LAMBDA CHAPTER Established 1910 Colors: Chrome Yellow and Prussian Blue Flower: Red Carnation Active Chapters: 36 Address; 19 27 Waldeck Avenue Front Row: Ovens. Overman. Ruhl, Carter. MacLaren. Roper. Clark. Wimmer. Middle Row: WATTS. CORNTHWAITE, FOCKE. ALLBRITAIN. GLAESER. CURRY. Back Row: STODDARD. PORTER, HUTTON. SYLVESTER. 422 AXi: FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. F. Almy W. E. Henderson C. E. Board E. F. Lowry J. E. Day W. J. McCaughcy D. J. Dcmorcst W. McPherson W. L. Evans E. Mack W. G. France A. S. Watts GRADUATE STUDENTS Ralph H. Ferguson Carrol M. Allen Raymond S. Carter Charles C. Clark George F. Friauf 1924 George W. Ruhl Andrew E. Roper Glenn R. Hull Adolph H. Kuecklcr Nelson M. Melick Norman G. Ovens Jesse R. Glaeser Forrest B. Hutton Frederick H. MacLaren 1925 William Overman Paul W. Porter Robert E. Stoddard PLEDGES Robert Allbritian Eugene P. Cetone Robert Cornthwaite Henry T. Cross James A. Cross John H. Curry Arthur E. Focke Leo J. Franz William E. Hadelcr John E. Hammond Walter H. Schotts Fred C. Smith George R. Sylvester Arthur P. Watts 423 Triangle ENGINEERING Founded at the University of Illinois, 1905 OHIO STATE CHAPTER Established 1907 COLORS: Old Rose and Gray Flower: White Rose Active Chapters: 9 Address: 65 Thirteenth Avenue Front Row: BiscHOFF. McGiNNis. V. Park. Stout, Conklin. Second Row: MUMMA. SMITH, RiTTER, LUTZENBERGER. GRANT. OVERMAN. Third Row: SCHWARZKOPF, HART. BEAM. LOCKETT. Fourth Row: MARKEL, POOR. DAVIES. ROBERTS, BROWN, DiERKER. Fifth Row: JENIKE. HARROD, BEBOUT. Sixth Row: E. Park. Hammond. Griffin. Bergey. Back Row: Collier. Birch. Bloor. 424 Triande FRATRES IN FACULTATE Robert Mciklejohn J. R. Shank J. C. Merrill C. E. Sherman C. T. Morris R. C. Sloanc C. A. Norman A. G. Wise 1924 J. M. Weed B. V. BeVier O. McGinnis R. E. Bischoff R. B. Nauts C. C. Conklin D. H. Overman R. R. Grant V. Park W. C. Hart A. H. Ritter L. D. Lutzsnbergcr O. B. Stout 1925 C. L. Smith R. C. Beam C. L. Lockett W. D. Bebout W. C. Mumma H. Davies W. B. Poor A. H. Dierker E. W. Roberts W. F. Jcnike 1926 T. H. Schwarzkopf G. E. Brown M. C. Harrod H. G. Goodrich PLEDGES E. H. Markel A. I. Bergey C. S. Hammond R. E, Birch J. W. Mercer C. E. Bischoff E. N. Park C. A. Bloor A. M. Rose E. R. ColUer H. H. Ross J. K. Griffin E. A. Scheible 425 Zeta Beta Tau Founded at the City CoUeye of Neiv York, 1898 NU CHAPTER Established 19 11 COLORS: Sky Blue and White Active Chapters: 32 Address: 174 East Woodruff Avenue Front Row: WISE, BAUM, E. Mendelsohn. Mearan. O. Klein, Bamberger, Anthony. Second Row: L. Basch, H. Mendelsohn, Hyman, Bershon, Gardner. Sheinbart, M. Matusoff. Third Row: SEGAL, J. MATUSOFF, LuRlE, G. Basch, Engel, S. Klein, R. KleiN. A. Klein, D. Klein. Back Row: FRIEDMAN. DeGroot, Schulist, Goodman, Bernstein, Anspach, Cohn. 426 iM ZBT FRATER IN FACULTATE Dr. Samuel J. Edelman Lewis R. Basch Gustus K. Bowman Harold Gardner 1924 David P. Sheinbart Isadore M. Hyman Max Matusoff Herbi-Tt S. Mcndelsc-hu Robert Anspach Gustavus K. Basch Albert L. Eershon Benjamin E. DeGroot Jason Engel Milton I. Friedman 1925 Albert E. Segal Alex W. Klein David Klein Richard Klein Sherman Klein Jacob Matusoff Bernard H. Schulist Robert J. Anthony Julian Bamberger Maurice Baum Clarence Bernstein Sanford Cohn 1926 Armin Wise Jacob A. Goodman Oliver Klein Benjamin Lurie Hugh Mcaran Emanuel P. Mendelsohn PLEDGES Byron H. Goldsmith Milton J. Grossman Bertram T. Klein Charles R. Levy Herbert S. Levy Lawrence Levy Samuel D. Luchs Horace B. Metz Sidney Rosenfeld Justin Rosenthal Arthur L Ross Alfred Stotter 427 Phi Delta Phi 1 LEGAL Founded at the University of Michigan, 1869 SWAN ' S INN Established 1893 Active Chapters: 28 Address: 18 Fifteenth Avenue Front Roiv: ERVIN. RECTOR. HOSKINS, JONES. Second Row: Geiger, Stevenson. Thomas. Dougan, Rose. Third Row: BEATTY. YEARICK, BLAKE, SHIVELY. ECKELBERRY. Fourth Row: BLACK. WILLIAMS. ARNOLD, RiEGLE. Fifth Row: PAULEY HELTER. DONALDSON. ROGERS. Back Ro%v: EsTiLL. LYONS. HoucK. Jackson. 428 A+ FRATRES IN FACULTATE Clarence D. Laylin Lewis M. Simes Alonzo H. Tuttle Norwood E. Blake Paul F. Burke Clayton Crafts Paul G. Eckelbcrry Norman C. Ervin John P. Geiger 1924 Donald J. Hoskins Lewis D. Houck Harold Jones William H. Rose Theodore D. Stevenson Colonel G. L. Yearick Leslie Arnold E. Everet Addison J. Haradon Beatty Samuel Black Elmo Estill George Cheney Leland S. Dougan Maynard Donaldson Elmo Estill Marvin Helter S. D. L. Jackson, Jr. 1925 Russell Lyons Kenneth Pauley Paul K. Phillips Richard T. Rector Horace D. Riegle M. W. Roderick Andrew D. Rogers Earl C. Shively Don R. Thomas Starr Williams Donald Wioer 429 Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at University of Virginia, 1868 ALPHA RHO CHAPTER Established !9I2 COLORS: Garnet and Old Gold Flower: Lily of the Valley Active Chapters: 60 Address: 1943 Waldeck Avenue Front Row: DICKSON. ALTDOERFFER. TAGGART, STEEL. CHURCH, KELLER, PERRY, Benton, Damschroder. Middle Row: CONDON, James, Smith, Younger, Robins. Stotler, Nein, Roberts, Rogers. Rolston. Back Row: KELLERMEYER, FESLER. O ' BRIEN, DELONG, ANDERSON. PHILLIPS, Lambert, Mallory, Evans. Meyers. Broadfoot. 430 .JiJ . ■i,l ' nnl!l! nKA FRATER IN FACULTATE William Newton King 192-4 John Allen Altdoerffer Richard James Anderson Frank V. Benton. Jr. Joseph Donald Church Henry Elmore Damschroder Lewis Collis Dickson James Mitchell Evans Kent Henry Meyers Robert D. Taggart Paul C. Steel Robert Miller Broadfoot Arnold Evert Condon Philip Brooks Didham William Donald Fesler Ward James Herbert 1925 Charles William James Eckardt Richard Keller Lloyd Russell Mallory Joseph William Perry William Clyde Simpson Lawrence Ruel Connor Richard Edwin Lambert 1926 Edward Sarber Stotler Robert John Rogers Hawley Reeves DeLong Alton H. Kellermeyer Robert W. Ledrich Gordon Russel Nein Robert P. O ' Brien Clovis H. Phillips PLEDGES Norval C. Younger Norris Fravel Price Robert Everett Rolston Jerald H. Roberts Roscoe Earl Robins Robert E. Shumaker Don Lamont Smith 431 Phi Kappa Tau Founded at Miami Uiiircrsity, 1906 GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1912 COLORS: Harvard Red and Old Gold Flower: Red Carnation Active Chapters: 24 Address: 2 20 Fourteenth Avenue Front Row: BARTLETT, CaRVER, EbriGHT. FOLKMAN. BROOKS. MACDONALD, CRONIN. Second Row: LUE. LEIGH. SLATER, MOORE, MaNSELL. TERRY, GROVES, StEGENS. Third Row: Lauderman, Gehrke, Cunninghame, SPARKS, C. E. NoEER, Nielsen, H. F. NOFER. Back Row: MUSRUSH, ROSSMAN. LINTERN, BEESE, BUCK, BREWER. 432 •tKT FRATRES Albert E. Avey Merle L. Dundon H. Gordon Hayes Henry E. Hoagland Ned C. Brooks Glenn Calvin Clesson E. Cronin Albert V. Dix Hiram T. Folkman Howard G. Brewer D. Harold Ebright Raymond E. Gehrke Paul M. Holmes Vincent A. Lauderman William A. Lintern Merald F. Lue S. Ross Bartlett John F. Becse Kenneth E. Buck Delmont W. Graver Charles B. Cunninghame IN FACULTATE Ralph S. Paffenbarger Karl W. Stinson Van B. Teach Howard H. Webster 1924 1925 1926 Alfred J. Stegens Lloyd C. Groves Walter S. Mansell Milton S. Moore C. Ervin Nofer Harry L. Tetlow Robert W. McDonald Frank R. Musrush Connie A. Nielson Herman F. Nofer Richard W. Rossman Albert E. Slater Charles R. Terry W. Dale Hendren William J. Kukelcik Maurice Lamport Bernard Leigh Carl B. Sparks William K. Close Walter K. Farst George F. Glass John P. Gibbs Don F. Hamlin Donald E. King Fredric H. Kneip Berwyn E. Lcgg PLEDGES Leiter MacDonald Hugh J. Markey Eugene L. Martin Benson S, Ogier Wilson B. Patton Donald C. Rhinesmith Leslie G. Thomas Clarence E. Wheeler 433 Delta Theta Phi Founded at Cleveland Law School, 1900 CHASE SENATE Established 1913 Colors: Green and White Flower: White Carnation Active Chapters: 53 Address: 2061 Iuka Avenue Front Roiv: Fox. SLIGHTER. Martindale, J. Davis, Schwenk. Demson. Rose. Back Row: H. Davis. E. Davis. Openlander. Gould. Badger, Kreider, Gillen, McKinlev. Meck. 434 Gim m A04 1924 J. H. Davis E. J. Demson K. P. Fox Oliver C. Martin V. L. Martindale W. V. Badgei E. J. Davis H. O. Davis L. E. Duffey 1925 V. L. Wcbcr C. W. Rose N. C. Schwenk C. K. Scott W. E. Stichter G. P. Ward B. W. Jenkins K. B. Johnston Glenn Kreider C. B. Meek R. E. Gillen K. L. Gould 1926 G. P. Openlander C. S. Leasure W. E. McKinley A. N. Browning Lee D. Andrews Milton J. Andrews Robert E. Boyd Robert F. Brydle Floyd M. Eynon Leo H. Faust Randall F. Fulmer 1927 PLEDGES J. W. Matthias Ernest T. Johnson George D. Kingdom Russell M. Maxwell Robert R. Michener Henry M. Moser J. K. Raabe Martin M. Ross O. G. Terry 435 Phi Chi MEDICAL Founded at the University of Vermont, 1889 GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1913 Colors: Olive Green and White Flower-. Lily of the Valley Active Chapters; 54 Address; 354 West Ninth Avenue Front Row: Sifert. Burkholder, Armbrecht, Davis, Chalker, Hane, Van Dyke. Sec07ld Row: SCHOLL, W. SMITH, MUELLER, HARSHA. Third Row: RiEBEL, BaLLIET, BLOCM, BaYHA. Fourth Row: ARGABRIGHT, ROGERS. RICHARDSON, HATHHORN, MAXWELL. Back Row: Helwig, Strohmeyer, Jirus. Merrell. Lacock, Marquand, Peters, Emswiler. 436 +x HONORARY MEMBER Dr. Frank Warner Robert J. Armbrecht Ord W. Burkholder Harry C. Chalker Harold W. Davis Richard L. Hanc William K. Argabright John S. Balliet Carl H. Bayha William A. Bloom 1924 1925 Charles W. Mueller Marion D. Scholl Walter E. Smith Edwin A. Seifert John M. Van Dyke James M. Harsha John H. Richardson Francis A. Riebal Hubert E. Shafer Ivan C. Smith 1926 Herbert D, Emswiler H. Ellsworth Hathhorn Carl M. Helwig Anthony R. Jirus Walter B. Lacock Edgar A. Marquand Henry L. Strohmcyer 1927 J. Roger Marquart Clarence J. Maxwell Eugene H. Merrell Garnet E. Neff J. Warren Rogers Kenneth Allison Myron D. Bartholomew J. Charlton Bigony Claire G. Bishop Earl H. Blair Homer H. Blaser Orville D. Burke Harry L. Duncan George D. Cameron E. Norwood Clark M. Edgerton Deuel Linden F. Edwards Jack H. Fay Ravmond E. Gehrke J. Marvin Getrost Calvin F. Jackson PLEDGES George B. Watson George E. Peters David E. Jones W. Claire Lacock Charles E. Lehman Donald J. Messenger Clarence C. Meyers Myron C. Mullen Thomas E. Newell Arthur L. Osborn Harold L. Reinhard William E. Scaggs Francis W. Shane William W. Sittler Durward A. Skinner Carl B. Sparks Newton C. Spencer Carl H. Trocger 437 Phi Rho Sigma MEDICAL Founded at Northivestern University, 1890 OMEGA CHAPTER Established 1913 COLORS: Scarlet and Gold Flower; Sweet Pea Active Chapters: 25 Address: 207 W. Eighth Avenue Front Row: WORRELL, H. POWELSON, DOUGHERTY, CAMPBELL, WOOD, SHREFFLER. TuRTON, Myers, Huffman, Meck. Second Row: BROWN, HowELL. Pearson, Boda, Perry. Reinhart, Lilly. Strong. Turner. Caldwell. Menke. Edler. Bower. Third Row: H. MILLER. BELL. WOLFE. R. MILLER, HUNTER, SHARP, PE. T. BRANDON, Beck, Poling, Nichol, Hamilton, Scheie, Schick, M. Powelson. zollinger. Dock Row: Brumbaugh, Seymour. 438 4 P2 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. H. B. Blakey Dr. E. F. McCampbell Dr. L. L. Bigclow Dr. J. W. Means Dr. H. R. Berry Dr. R. G. Means Dr. F. R. Cnstleman Dr. L. W. Murphy Dr. P. H. Ch,irlton Dr. H. A. Minthorn Dr. V. A. Dodd Dr. R. W. Nosker Dr. W. E. Duffee Dr. E. F. Peinert Dr. E. J. Gordon Dr. A. M. Steinfeld Dr. E. A. Hamilton Dr. P. E. Stiffey Dr. S. A. Hatfield L. W. St. John Dr. G. O. Hoskins Dr. C. B. Tanner Dr. H. W. Koerpcr Dr. W. N. Taylor Dr. J. V. Wilce 1924 Robert E. Baker Cyril E. Myers Harry E. Caldwell Clarence L. Perry Harold A. Campbell Harry C. Powelson Lewis E. Dougherty Harry L. Reinhart lolas M. Huffman Burdett E. Shreffler Vernon S. Lilly Murrcll H. Turton Floyd S. Meek Wilford C .Wood John A. Worrcl, Jr. 1925 Harry W. Beck Arthur W. Boda Frederick A. Bower James R. Brandon Albert K. Howell Clarence E. Bell Rawley E. Chambers Edgar S. Hunter Harold F. Miller Ralph B. Miller Anson L. Brown John D. Brumbaugh Robert K. Edler Ian B. Hamilton John R. Turner 1926 PLEDGES Earnest T. Pearson Harry G. Peat Robert T. Poling Charles W. Scheib Jay E. Sharp Arthur D. Nichol Edward T. Seymour Lester L. Strong Harris S. Wendorf Clement V. Wolfe Maurice B. Menke Myron H. Powelson Hugh C. Shick Robert M. Zollinger 439 u Alpha Mu Pi Omega MEDICAL Founded at the Utiiversity of Pennsylvania, 1890 EPSILON CHAPTER Established, 1900 COLORS: Purple and Gold Flower: Carnation Active CHAPTERS: 12 Address: 1454 Neil Avenue Front Row: Heintz. LIGGETT, CzAiT. Yordy. Kiess. Gamble. Nagel. F. Bly, Dowell. Secoyid Row: H. Harris. Strawbridge, Miller. Jauch. Third Row: Kropp, Palmer. Brandt. Gibson, Shontz. Fourth Row: LEMMON. STEWART. THOMAS. B. ELY. SCHUBERT, L AUFERSWEILER. Fifth Row: SMOOT, S. HARRIS, GOSNELL, REIGHARD, BURKETT. Back Row: Hammersley, Mackey. 440 AMnQ D r. I. A. Bottcnhorn D r. Wayne Brchm Dr. C. I. Britt Dr. J E. Brown D r. E . C. Buck D r. J J. Coons R. D. Bateman E. C. Brandt M . M . Gibson A. A. Ahn B. C. Bly F. H. Blv Harold Cope J. H. Czatt F. C. Frailie H. F. Fulton L. V. Burkett M D Gamble F. W Gosnell H G Harris A. P. Heint? G. W Bond G. C. Dowcll El gene Hammerslcy S. A. Harris R. W Bonriell D. S. Bryant L. V. Burkett C. O. Cramer J. N. Cross A. B. Clark R. A. Evestone L. H. F- ' ullerton H. W Grover J. M. Haynes J. E. Helman FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. J. P. Farson Dr. A. M. Hauer Dr. E. G. Horton Dr. Clayton McPeek Dr. A. W. Prout Dr. Ernest Scott Dr. H. M. Semans 1924 R. T. Holzbach T. J. C. Kiess K. J. Kemp 1925 H. K. Harris R. S. Jauch R. V. Jones L. L. Kersell A. J. Kirchner L. L. Liggett R. H. McCaughtry W. B. .Merrill 1926 R. W. Kropp E. L. Miller D. R. Palmer C. B. Rawers 1Q27 VV. F. Heine H. E. Henry R. D. Hildcbrand C. A. Mackey PLEDGES C. N. Hill G. J. Holab E. B. Ireland R. S. Jerles R. F. Jukes C. C. Kersell R. A. Kidd R. L. Mathenv G. McCrimmon E. D. McCullough Dr. G. H. Shawaker Dr. C. J. Shepard Dr. C. L. Spohr Dr. G. C. Schaeffer Dr. Andrew Timberman Dr. Yeatman Wardlow J. W. Laufersweiler R. M. Lemmon F. N. Nagel Kc nneth Rcighard F. P. Schubert D. D. Shontz C. F. Smoot H. B. Stewart M A. Straw-bridge W A. Thomas R. J. Secrest O. J. Swisher A. F. Svdow A. B. Walton P. L. Yordy R. E. Ramey K. R. Scott T. R. Shrop M L. Purdin R. A. Moore W !. Mutchmore c. J. Ochs w L. Pemberthy K. C. Robertson W Scheldt H. H. Schwindt K. R. Swearingcn C. E. Tishler M. C. Truckus A. L. Yeoman 441 Theta Chi Founded at Norwich University, 1856 ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER Established 1921 COLORS: Military Red and White Flower: Red Carnation Number of Chapters: 37 Addresss 1857 Indianola Ave. Front Row: BusH. KiGHT, Hanlin, G. D. Cameron. Stein. Rumble. Hines. Jisa, Burrell. Forsythe. Middle Ruic: W. E. GILLESPIE, WHITTINGTON. J. R. GILLESPIE. SCHAEFER. IRICK. Edwards. Crumley. Chase. Sorensen. Hull. Back Row: ST. JOHN. WAY. MOSIER, LUCAS. G. D. CAMERON, JR.. OkEY, SCHOLLENBARGER. 442 0X Arthur B. Burrsl! Edwin M. Bush Beriah W. Edwards W. Howard Forsythe 1924 Sigmund F. Stsin Howard A. Hines Louis P. Jisa W. Herbert Kight Raymond A. Mac Fadyen George D. Cameron Leland J. Chase Harold M. Crumley J. Read Gillespie William E. Gillespie 1925 John G. Hanlin Earl D. Irick Frank H. Rumbl2 Joseph L. Schaefjr Robert S. Sorensen William P. Whittington George D. Cameron. Jr. Norman F. Hull F. Glen Lucas Harry C. Mosier Robert C. Borders Kenneth C. Bracy Winfield H. Bush William B. Carnegie Azro M. Cheney Marion M. Crawford De Forest H. Diehl Rosser A. Donley Charles W. Edmund 1926 PLEDGES William Okey Paul S. ShoUenbarger Clement F. St. John Fred L. Way Claude D. Hines Eugene Hopkins Norman W. Kuebler Ralph M. Mugrage Ralph F. Niehaus Clifford W. Schwenn Fred L, Swope Ralph E. Tibbals Carl M. Wikle 443 Alpha Rho Chi Founded at the Universities of Michigan ayid Illinois, 1914 DEMETRIOS CHAPTER Established 1916 COLORS: Maroon and Navy Blue Flower: White Rose Active Chapters: 7 Address: 1919 Indianola Ave. Front Row: WlLLL MS. COADY, THOMAS. WADE, AXLINE. Second Row: Crumley. Abendroth. Legge. McMurchy. Jones. Coston, Kaltenbrun. Third Row: MERKLE. GREEN. SMITH. FERRENZ. DOLE. LEE. Back Roiv: WASHBURN. REED. SOMMERSET, EARLY, FRANZ. 444 APX FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. N. Bradford Charles St. John Chubb 1924 Joseph E. Thomas Ralph Fanning Galen F. Oman Frederick J. Abendroth Dean W. Axline George H. Birch Otis D. Coston George D. Crumley Doyt H. Early 1925 Clifford E. Jones James A. Kaltenbrun Seward D. Legge Don F. McMurchy Robert V. Wade Clement M. Williams Dwight L. Burke George H. Ferrcnz Lot H. Green Louis Klingbeil C. Russel Dole Karl Franz Carl E. Kuck 1926 PLEDGES George E. Merkle Franklin G. Scott A. Clyde Washburn Karl Wodisch Harold C. Sommerset 1. Richard Lee Wilmer A. Reed Paul C. Smith 445 Phi Kappa Founded at Brown University, 1889 THETA CHAPTER Established 1920 COLORS: Purple. White and Gold Flower: Violet Active Chapters: 12 Address: 87 Fourteenth Avenue Front Roic: PauMIER, NOLAN. L. SeIKEL, PRICE, H. SEIKEL. FAHERTY Middle Roic: DONOVAN, Fellows, Slaven, Davis, Conlon, Lisko, Will, Kerr Reidelbach Back Row: Brown, Brasseur, Zettler, O ' Leary, Lyden, Patton, McNamee 446 K FRATER IN PACULTATE Dr. James E. Hagerty GRADUATE STUDENT Lewis A. Scikel Thomas J. Carroll Maurice A. Faherty Charles T. Lisko Fcrnand P. Brasseur James H. Brown J. Vincent Conlon George W. Kerr William H. Davis James H. Donovan EcJwin J. Fellows John G. Price, Jr. John J. Abram William R. Beasley John W. Brede James P. Carroll James B. Donoher William B. Gillen Lawrjnce J. Hartz Roland E. Herbert J. Howard Hynes Lawrence P. Irwin Herman A. Jacoby 1924 1925 1926 PLEDGES John A. Lydcn Frank A. McNamee Edmund B. O ' Leary James F. Nolan Thomas F. Patton Cletus F. Paumier Herman W. Seikel Henry H. Reidelbach Paul O Slaven Edwin J. Will Henry T. Zettler John F . Koch Edward J. Knuff Bernarc F. Maras Joseph E. Marr Paul R O ' Brien George P. Russell Val R. Schaffer Paul F Schempf T. Ra mond Scott Joseph W. Sheeran Francis J. Wilson 447 Theta Xi Founded at Rey ssellear Polytechnic Institute, Tro-y, N. Y., 186i CHI CHAPTER Established 1920 COLORS: Blue and White Flower; White Chrysanthemum Active Chapters: 27 Address: 47 Twelfth Avenue Front Row: ALLEN, GARDNER. BERNHARD, FIES, EVANS, PERRY. SLAGLE. THOMAS Middle Row: LuMLEY. MacFarlane. Russell, Bowser, Wasson, Byrns, Metz. Benson. Ferguson, Brazelton Back Roiv: LaPorte. Gough. Moler, Kirchner, Stull, McKinney. heinzelman. Bishop. Guisinger 448 OH Carl E. Allen Lcstsr S. Bernhard Bernard B. Evans John Fies Emmet G. Gardner Homer D. Lusk Alfred D. Benson Nathan D. Beynon Harry M. Bowser Forrest E. Byrns John V. Brazelton George A. Gough 1924 1925 Theodore C. Squire Glenn P. Perry Harry C. Slagje John W. Thomas Harold Wasson Fred C. Waterman Howard S. Williams Karl F. Kirchncr Russel E. McKinney Mcrrit T. Metz Webster R. Russell 1926 Russel E. Heinzelman James S. Rignall Gordon W. Bennett W. Kent Bishop M. Herschel Ferguson Edward Gates Earl C. Guisinger PLEDGES John H. Lumley John L. McFarlane Neal D. Molcr Emmet L. Papeke Harry D. StuU 449 Sigma Alpha Mu Founded at the City College of Netv York, 1909 SIGMA BETA CHAPTER Established 1920 COLORS: Purple and White Flower: Violet Active Chapters: 31 Address: 1962 Iuka Ave. Front Row: Yassenoff. Finkelstein. Margulies, Arenson. Deitchman. Tamarkin. Bighorn, Weiner. Goldman Middle Row: ALBERT ElGHORN. WOLF. HOLLANDER. GRUSD. HARMON. SHECHTER. Morris. Zwigk Back Ron- : MENDELSOHN. E. ARENSON, SHULMAN. WIENER. THAL. SoL TaMARKIN 450 nl W ' SAM Albert Eichorn M. Carl Finkelstein Morton Goldman 1924 Leo Yassenoff Ernest M. Margulies Manuel Weiner Marcus A. Wolf Herman L. Arenson David D. Baden Morris Deitchman 1925 Ben H. Zwick Henry M. Harmon Edward T. Hollander Samuel Tamarkin Edward L. Arenson Alvin S. Eichorn Edward E. Grusd A illiam Mendelsohn Le Roy Morris 1926 Sidney Shechter Louis T. Shulman Saul Tamarkin Leslie Thai Lester E. Weiner Adolph Broh Jack Ehrlich Paul Greenwald Max C. Levy PLEDGES Alex Rosen Myron L Lustig Gilbert Mendelsohn Norman B. Nobil Albert S. Polan 451 Pi Alpha Chi Fou7ided at Ohio State University, 1913 COLORS: Blue and White Flower: Narcissus Address: 1501 Neil Avenue Front Row: Wyckoff, Graham. V. C. Leyda. Dungan, McKibbin, Mey ' ERS. Summers, Greene, Powell. Middle Row: D. H. Leyda, Groves. WORK, Gaylord, Harrod, Norris, Love, Stanley. Beck Row: Werden, Way, Smoke. Mack. Brown. Cochran. Hartup. 452 Mfp -- nAX FRATRES Charles Wells Rceder IN FACULTATE Karl Price GRADUATE STUDENT Karl D. Way J. Cameron Dungan Malcolm T. Graham Arthur F. Greene Paul C. Hartup Walter C. Leyda 1924 Raymond J. McKibbin Merritt Powell Kenneth L. Smoke Morris J. Stanley Donald F. Summers Willard V. Groves Ralph S. Harrod Carl L. Mack 1925 Theodore R. Meyers Healea S. Work Walter W. Wyckoff Earl F. Brown Erwin B. Cochran Luvern E. Gaylord 1926 Charles M. Werden Daniel H. Leyda Robert W. Love Norman L. Norris Leroy M. Kubach Cecil B. McCreight Granville C. McCreizht Donald F. Orth PLEDGES Clcland B. Thomas Richard K. Richards Theodore A. Shindledecker Fred K. Stadler Raymond B. Stevcnj 453 Phi Alpha Delta Front Row: Seely, Lum. McKibbin, YOUNGER. Silbaugh, Greenlee, Ralston. Gibson, Belden. Middle Row: LANE, Bachman, Dunigan, Bannon, FiTCH, Seikel, Mecham, Snider, Cross, Rekart. Back Row: BuTLER, CoNRAD, DixoN, Catri, Swisher. Ford. 454 V AA LEGAL Founded at Kent College of Law, 1896 WILLIAM McKINLEY CHAPTER Established 1921 COLORS; Gold and Purple Flower: Red Carnation Active Chapters: 46 Address: 1774 Summit Street 1924 Louis D. Bannon D. Tod G. Lum M. H. Conrad Raymond J. McKibbin Howard R. Butler Joseph V. Ralston Peter P. Catri Lewis A. Scikel George L. Dixon E. A. Silbaugh Chester P. Fitch C. Russell Younger 1925 Alva W. Bachman C. M. Gibson Scott A. Belden Moses Lane Merril C. Cross Cameron Mecham Walter C. Dunigan R. F. Rekart Byron E. Ford John W. Seely N. L. Greenlee Walter R. Snider Dwight A. Swisher 455 Theta Kappa Phi Founded at Lehigh Uyiiversity, 1919 GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1922 COLORS: Red, Gold and Silver Flower: Pink Carnation Active Chapters: 4 Address: 301 Seventeenth Avenuf ' ■ • : ' Front Row: SNIDER, PURDOM. FOX. CONRAD, CATRI, REES, HOLDEN. Middle Row: McCURRAN, LAIBE. La ROCCO, FLYNN, JETTINGHOFF, UNVERFERTH, Hodubski, Dunnigan, E. Ort. Back Row: C. RECKER. GINTZ. FlORETlE, Zanglein, Hinde, Scherger, Shibley, Davis, J. McCarthy. 456 0K + PRATER IN FACULTATE Dr. James E. Hagcrty Peter P. Catri Michael H. Conrad Paul A. Flynn Jerome M. Fox Harry Hinde Frank J. Hodubski 1924 Clarence E. Rees Henry Holden Raymond F. Holzbach Marc Laibe William D. La Rocco James F. McCurran John V. Purdom Robert Davis Walter Dunnigan Anthony Fiorette James J. McCarthy Clarence J. Gintz Frank Jettinghoff Floyd Leimgruber Joseph J. Brumbaugh Bernard Clark George Craft Leo P. Doyle Eustacius Durbin Delmont Ellis Eugene Hay Thomas Hayes Francis Herringhaus Raymond Higginbotham 1925 1926 Harold Scherger PLEDGES William Welsh Charles E. Shibley Walter R. Snider Elmer Unvcrferth Cletus M. Zanglein Emerson Ort Paul Ort Claude Recker Timothy McCarthy Francis McGee Francis Mott Frank Nolan Raymond Noon Harry Recker Francis Rogers Michael Ryan Thomas Ryan Harold Welde 457 Delta Sigma Phi ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER Established 19 20 COLORS: Nile Green and White Flower: W hite Carnation Active Chapters: 35 Address: 205 Fourteenth Avenue Front Row: SMITH, HOGAN, CONNER, WISE. ROHLFING, KINGDOM, IRONS, DiCKEY, HESS. Middle Row: WAGNER, FiSHER. HARRISON, GFRSTENSLAGER. BRYDLE, HAUCK, MiCHENER, Oswalt. Back Row: Ortli. Bailey, ARCHER. ESPER, Sayre. Cassidy. Haller. Lewis. 458 AS FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. John H. Nichols Daniel M. Shonting 1924 Frederick Clemans Raymond C. Connor Walter L. Hess Raymond W. Hogan Frank Irons George D. Kingdom Elmer J. Oswalt Paul G. Rohlfing N. Ellsworth Smith Walter C. Wagner Clayton E. Welty Elmer C. Wise W. E. Archer D. Kenneth Auck Robert F. Brydle Irving J. Cassidy Granville Dickey Allen J. Esper George Gerstenslagcr 1925 Harry M. Lewis Ross R. Michener Thomas H. Moses Howard Murray E. R. Pickering Charles A. W. Sayrc Carl Shonting Eugene V. Bailey Jay Bailey Ralph E. Fisher 1926 Harold S. Ortli Kenneth Haller Henry C. Harrison Chester W. Hauck Howard E. Bohmcr Robert B. Byers Harry K. George Rex D. Kallmerton PLEDGES Gordon F. Sherwood Walter Kelley Clarence W. King William A. Moler Willard Ruhl 459 Tau Kappa Epsilon Founded at Illinois Wesleyan, 1899 OMICRON CHAPTER Established 1921 COLORS: Cherry and Gray Flower: Red Carnation Active Chapters: 18 Address: 79 Eighteenth Avenue Front Row: FiSHER. FLAUTZ, GORDIN, MACSPADDEN. BOOKER, LONG, GRUENINGER, BICKEL. WEIS. Middle Roiv: Grismer. Rose. Nussdorfer. Beach, Wiley, DeRoche, Kurz, Hartley, ScHAEFER, Wolfe, Obenour. Back Row: MANCHESTER, MILLER, Janes. Smith, Ream, Latimer, Hofstetter, Peters, Raabe, Motznick, Heiniger. 460 ' ium.iijuiiiiiiimui ' iiiiiiiUi L TKE m.: i V r p . .-.., ._j Ss ' Iw FRATRES IN FACULTATE Charles A. Dice Bruce W. Saville Raymond L. Grismcr Glenn S. Long Maurice V. Bickel Homer N. Booker Oliver B. Combs Dary! R. DeRoche Frank L. Fisher Edwin R. Gordin Donald D. Beach Harold H. Hartley John H. Heiniger Charles A. Hofstetter Albert W. Kurz Edward J. Latimer Norman MacLellan Frank H. Manchester John G. Flautz Walter W. Peter Robert W. Albright Richard H. Anderson Harmon F. Cranz Henry L. Keller George Kellog Byron A. Kortier 1924 1925 1926 Stanley E. Wolfe PLEDGES Russel E. Zollar Robert M. Grueninger Robert L. Janes Harry L. Knox Arnold McSpadden Paul A. Nussdorfer Clifford A. Weis William Martin C. Emory Miller Rudolph J. Motznik John K. Raabe Harry S. Ream Carl A. Schaefer Harold E. Snell L. Alviere Wiley William A. Rose Darrell O. Smith Charles W. McCoy Russell A. Mericle Edwin F. Nussdorfer Eugene P. Reed Robert E. Werner John P. Wiley 461 Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Boston University, 1909 GAMMA TAU CHAPTER Established 1922 COLORS: Purple. Green and Gold Flower; Violet Active Chapters: 62 Address: 60 East Lane Avenue Front Row: RANDALL. MURDOCK. BRAGG. C. PEARCE, GRAY, FORBES, BARTLETT, Leupold. Middle Row: RICE. Watkins, Linzell. Henderson. Haagen. Engelhart. S. Pearce. Abram. Bergman. Back Row: Redfern. Kelly. Culp. Elliott. Baldauf, Erwin, Valley. Evans, DeWitt. 462 Ji AXA FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. Dudley Dawson Frank G. Keenan J. Anderson Fitzgerald Kenneth C. Randall Theodore L. Sholtz Carrol E. Bartlett John D. Bragg Lester N. Forbes 1924 Charles S. Pearce Frank N. Gray Kenneth P. Moore Raymond R. Murdock David Abram Melvin R. Bergman Edward A. Engelhart 1925 Adolph Valley Carnot H. Leupold Samuel W. Pearce Clarence L. Rice Cecil L. Baldauf Raymond T. DeWitt Otis J. Haagen 1926 Ronald S. Henderson Edwin L. Linzell Edward H. Watkins Howard B. Anderson Arthur E. Gulp Anson E. Elliott J. Maurice Erwin PLEDGES Harold J. Evans Glenn E. Kelly John J. Redfern Alvin Zurfluh -463 Kappa Tau Delta ' Founded at Ohio State University, 1921 ALPHA CHAPTER COLORS: Black and Gold Flower: Red Rose ADDRESS: 189 8 NORTH HIGH STREET Front Row: DICKINSON, DEVOE, CROSS, HUMMON. CORAM, KERR. JOHNSON, BYERLY. Seco7id Row: Maguire, Frey. Kent, Black, Helman, Bopeley, Jones, Hauser. Third Row: ROSHON. SLOCUM, MALIN, Ryan. HuNTER. Buck Row: C. FooTE, Hewitt, Swearingen, Bartlett, M. Foote, Hambleton. Shaw, Szepessey. 464 kl KTA B B I ItlBiffi ' Wa  jl l | WFI ' ' j f !r '  iiii l!ini iii w nil .f ii i n ii i« iii j i va i j-. Simon P. Dunkle Frank Emmerling Willard E. Hauser Clair T. Hummon John G. Bannerman Hcrbcr L. Bartlett Carl B. Black Joseph Bopeley Harold R. Cross Charles H. Foote Scott Hamblcton Robert Coram John R. DeVol 1924 1925 1926 Burnett J. Minier Vinson Hunter Albert E. Redman Paul S. Ryan Melville Shaw James E. Helman Chester W. Malin Neil B. Miller John R. Slocum Doris S. Stacy Kenneth R. Swearingcn Edward Szcppessy Malcolm F. Kent Fred M. Kerr Harry H. Byerly Walter C. Curry Herbert A. Dickinson Myron Everett Foote PLEDGES Ray Burdelte Roshon Russell Frey Alfred C. Hewitt Dale Emerson Lcphart Seymour Jax McGuire 465 Delta Kappa Theta FoHiided at Ohio State University, 1921 ADDRESS: 143 EAST FRAMBES AVENUE COLORS: Blue and Gold Flower: White Rose Front Row: Hofstetfer. Wedemeyer, Gard. Spiker, Huston, w. Beane, Sour. Cherry, Hanes. Second Rotv: Assenhelmer. K. Smith. Wallace. Busha. Taylor. Fox. Langton, Cooke. Bell. Schug. Third Row: SleNTZ. BACH, H. BEANE. KILLION, LOWER. DeitricK. McCOY. ROWE. Back Row: SCHMACHTENBERGER. STANSFIELD. GAMMIE. W NEBAR, BROWN, VAUGHAN, Eyerman, F. Smith. Hill. Brewster. • 466 AK0 FRATER IN FACUl.TATE Dr. Felix P.. Held 1924 Harold Bach Herbert S. Bcane Wilbur E. Bcane Francis I. Bell Richard Brewster Clarence D. Brown Bayard Cherry Donald R. Assenheimer Harold S. Coffland Alfred M. Eyerman Paul J. Hanes Pearl E. Killion Alton R. Lower 1925 Deloss D. Wallace John Card. Jr. J. Gordon Huston Desso T. Mitchell George W. Schug Roy S. Shntz Floyd K. Smith Keith R. Smith Leo E. McCoy Horace R. Rowe Leland S. Sour John J. M. Spikcr Wilson Stansfield Chester C. Vaughn Stanley J. Dcitrick Harold H. Fox Harold E. Busha Jack H. Conrad George H. Cooke Samuel Drake William G. Gammie Sterling M. Graham Elmer C. Grossman Glenn Hill 1926 PLEDGES Homer R. Langton Harold J. Taylor Gerald W. Hofstetter Fred B. Kienzle Norman C. Linke Francis A. Redman Melton Rogers Clyde F. Schmachtenberger Norman G. Wedemeyer Richard C. Winebar 467 Phi Sigma Delta Founded at Columbia University, 1910 OMICRON CHAPTER Established 19 20 COLORS: Purple and White F-lower: Lilly of the Valley Front Row: SCHWARTZ, UNGERLEIDER, ZUCKER. KLEIN, BERMAN. WHITMAN, MiNTZ. Middle Roiv: Padoll. Leftwich, Greenstein, Union. Shapero. Icove, Block, Friedman. Back Roiv: Samet, GOODMAN. Gitlin. A. Gardner. Cramer. 468 4 SA Abraham Bcrman Eugene Block Wilbur R. Klein Louis R. Marshall 1924 L. Stanford Zucker I. Alexander Mintz David Samet Melbourne Schwartz Bert Whitman Fred B. Cramer D. Arthur Friedman Abe Gardner Harry Gitlin 1925 Harold W. Ungerleider Chester Goodman Marc Laronge Charles U. PadoU Milton Ivan Shapero 1926 Robert J. Greenstcin Victor B. Icove Jerome K. Union Henry Gardner Joseph Hecht Leonard S. Labowitz Charles W. Leftwich PLEDGES Milton Spero Edward A. Markus Alfred Rosenblum Julian N. Rothman Norman Seigal 460 Gamma Alpha OHIO STATE CHAPTER Established 1922 Active Chapters: 13 Address: 1902 North High Street Fro7it Row: DeLong, Park, Krecker. Osborn. Hoff. Swan, Kennedy, Borst, Meyers, McBurney, Eckert. Middle Roiv : Dobbins. Edwards, Runnells, VanderBorgh, Farnsworth, Bulger, Humphrey, Tissot. Knull. Back Row: LEE, Lewis, Spencer, Flikkema, Karns, Villars, Hanson, Setterfiei.d, 470 .-7 X FA FRATRES IN FACULTATE D. M. DeLong F. H. Krecker W. G. France Wm. McPherson C. H. Kennedy J. B. Park MEMBERS Robin C. Burrcll W. Hale Charch Raymond A. Dobbins Theodore S. Eckert Linden F. Edwards Paul R. Farnsworth John M. Flikkema Robert S. Hanson Arthur V. Henry Preston Hoff Sylvester S. Humphrey Josef N. KnuU Harold C. Lewis John D. McBurney Bernard S. Meyer Marion T. Meyers Robert A. Osborn Henry F. Palmer Harmon C. Runnells Hugh E. Settertield Warren P. Spencer Thomas H. Swan Archie N. Tissot Donald S. Villars 471 Alpha Chi Rho Founded at Trinity College, 1895 PHI PI CHAPTER Established 1923 COLORS; Garnet on White Flower: Carnation Active Chapters: 21 Address: 166 East Woodruff Avenue Front Row: Parker. Dowling. Steinmeyer, Williams, Hughes, Rose. Fabb. Middle Row: King. Elsess. Fullen. Cessna. Williston, Talbott, Richmond. Kelly, Pfeiffer. Buck Roic: CLARK, Stockham. Johnson. Brown. Dempsey. Nobis. Harper, Wahlers. Mackey. 472 AXP Carl W. Dowling J. Kenneth Hughes Arthur L. Osborne Stewart S. Brown Dwight E. Cessna Owen C. Clark William Elsess Charles A. Fabb John B. FuUen Benton A. Dempsey Henry H. Harper Howard E. Johnson James Mackey Chester B. Albright Gordon F. Crane Leonard C. Horton Howard B. Lucas 1924 1925 1926 PLEDGES J. Gordon Williams Henry C. Rose Clifford A. Steinmeysr Ralph B. Williams Albert H. Kelly Norval C. King S. Dwight Parker Norman E. Richmond Lorin H. Talbot Burton W. Williston Paul B Nobis John H. Pfeiffjr Gordon E. Stockham Harold W. Wahlers William T. Mundhenk Savon Smith Arlington A. Tarbert Donald Tidrick 473 Epsilon Psi Epsilon OPTICAL Founded at Columbia University, 1911 BETA CHAPTER Established 1919 COLORS: Blue and White Flower: Iris ADDRESS; 199 WEST TENTH AVENUE Front Row: Granfield, Hensel, Crist. Hall, Rowe. Wittlig. Second Row: STONER. MERANDA, CARGILL, ROBERTS. KiRKPATRICK. Third Row: Stockstill, CRAWFORD, BuRRiss. Harnly, Kraner, Stephens. Fourth Row: Riethmiller, Edgar. Fitz, Zechman, Law rence. Bach Row: Gestrick, HIGGINS. 474 E PE M. C. Davies HONORARY MEMBERS H. D. Minchin Carl A. Cargill John L. Crawford Charhs R. Crist William J. Granficld 1924 William F. Young Bernard C. Hensel Warder J. Meranda Albert J. Rowe C. Hubert Stoner William L. Burris John V. Conlon Richard M. Hall Stewart L. Kirkpatrick Doyle S. Edgar David R. Fitz Harry K. Gestrick Myron D. Harnly Eugenj L. Higgins D. Orval Krancr 1925 1926 PLEDGES Wilbur B. Stephens Thomas E. Stockstill Alfred H. Wittlig Jerald H. Robsrts Kenneth Klinger Orville W. Lawrence Waldo H. Reed Murvin W. Riethmillcr Eugene J. Witzel James H. Wolfe Fred W. Zcchman 475 Kappa Delta Rho Founded at Middlchury College, 1905 KAPPA CHAPTER Established 1922 COLORS: Princeton Orange and Middlebury Blue Flower; Red Rose Active CHAPTERS: 14 Address: 1988 Iuka Avenue Front Roiv: HUSTON. Lovell, Wetterauer, Hudson, Alexander. York, Ritter. King. Middle Roiv: GiLL. W. A. BeldeN, HALL. COFFIN, SAITER. BROWN, MOORE, SUMMERS. Back Row: DIETRICH, BEVAN. ERASURE. SWORMSTEDT. S. A. BELDEN. BUTLER, Robinson. 476 KAP Wade A. Belden Howard R. Butle Duane O. Alexander Scott A. Bcldcn Ralph K. Brown Charles M. Coffin Graydon Dietrich Augustus A. Hall 1924 1925 Carl M. Erasure Russel A. Summers John W. Hudson C. Russell Huston Theodore R. Moore Harold A. Ritter Paul L. Salter J. Mortimer York 1926 John Y. Bevan William A. Lovell Joseph W. Gill Harry B. Robinson Edwin W. King David R. Swormstedt Donald Guthery Wetterauer George Alexander John P. Baker Foster Berry David Creamer James M. Downes Samuel Glass PLEDGES William E. Tripp Henry Houseman Willard Livingston Hillis Lumlcy Florain A. Moore Gaylord E. Moores Rcgenal Slocum 477 Delta Alpha Pi Founded at Ohio Wesleyan University, 1919 OHIO BETA CHAPTER Established 1921 COLORS: Red and White Flower: Red Rose and White Carnation Active Chapters: 2 Address: 67 West Tenih Avenue ' I tiff « I .- ' X 1 1 Froof Koio; Wolfram. Swisher. Davis, Klug. Roller. M. Black. D. Mills. Morris, Long, Ford. Howe. Middle Row: FELSHAW. FOWLER. SHERIDAN. BLACK. SHAFER. Baker. WIKOFF. BALES, Barnes, Kingsbury. Hockett. Back Row: ScHAD. Wiggins. Villars. Kellogg. Seif. Ellsworth. Meacham. Cook, Sherman. Black. Merry. R. Mills. 478 AAn FRATER IN FACULTATE Albert M. Clifford GRADUATE STUDENTS Byron E. Ford Aldcn E. Noble Dwight A. Swisher Russdl V. Baker Melvm H. Bbck Ben Davis Nelson T. Howe 1924 George Wolfram Harold P. Klug Orvillc D. Long Donald Mills Dale Self Orlando K. Barnes Thomas A. Cook Clarence L. Felshaw 1925 Roy Roller Harold F. Kellogg Ralph R. Mills Steward G. Morris Blenn D. Bales Oliver M. Ellsworth Robert C. Hockett Shcriden Black Sherman Black Joseph Davidson Richard Fowler Howard Meacham 1926 PLEDGES Paul Wikoff Claude R. Kingsbury Rufus E. Merry Earl A. Wiggins Elmer Rhynard August Schad Neal Shafer William Thornborough Roger Villars 479 Gamma Eta Gamma LEGAL Founded at the University of Maine, 1901 RHO CHAPTER Established 1922 COLORS: Red and Black ' Active Chapters: 21 Address; 187 E. Twelfth Avenue % -• - -i V t t f i M ♦ Front Row: Cline, Wandel. Bacher, Graven, Montgomery, Trantham, Wingerd, Littleton. Dargusch Middle Row: BERGMAN, HARDMAN. CarNS, CorBETT, BOLT, LARRIMER, FENSTERMAKER, McCULLOCH, BRACY, McLEAN Back Row: FORTUNE, CESSNA. WHITE, Huston, Dunki.h, Roth, Rohlfs, Herbert, Straw, Murphy, Wiicox 480 rnr HONORARY MEMBERS John G. Price Roy E. Fitzgerald 1924 Eugene B. Bacher Glenn F-ortunc Marion Graven William L. Montgomery William G. Murphy Wil Melvin R . Bsrgman John D. T. Bold Harold E. Bracy Henry A. Cams Arthur C. Cline Robert Corb;tt Dwight C. Cessna Simon P. Dunkle Charles W. Ashley Garrett M. Hartley Harry Hunsinger Henry P. Huston G. Wandel Herman F. Roth Eugene D. Straw Homer Trantham Marshall Wilcox Christian Wingcrd 1925 Norman I.. McLe 1926 PLEDGES Carleton Dargusch Harry C. Fcnstermaket Richard B. Hardman Ernest G. Littleton Richard N. Larrimer William M. McCullocli Irwin W. Rohlfs Andrew J. White Karl T. Humm Edward V. Herbert Ralph W. Robuck Thomas W. Savage 481 Phi Delta Epsilon Front Row: MARSHALL. LIPSON, DOLGANOS, BADEN. FINE. Back Row: TAMARKIN. DEITCHMAN, SOGLOVITZ. KUTLER. COWAN. 482 David Baden Abraham Cowan 1924 Morris Deitchman Samuel Tamarkin Wiliam Kutl;r Harry A. Lipson 1925 Louis R. Marshall Solomon S. Soglovitz Jack Apple Albert L. Bershon PLEDGES Lester Seligson Saul Tamarkin Ifl.lll +AE MEDICAL Founded at Cornell University, 1903 CHI CHAPTER Established 1921 COLORS: Lavender and White Active Chapters; 30 GRADUATE STUDENTS Moses Dolganos Israel Fine 483 Sigma Delta Rho Founded at Oxford University, 1920 BETA CHAPTER Established 1922 COLORS: Purple and Gold Flower: Pink Carnation ADDRESS: 149 EAST FRAMBES AVENUE Front Row: Welden. BENDER. SMITH. StudeR, MERION. STAHL. TRESNICKA. Middle Row: RUBLE. NAU, HARRIS. HARWARD, STROTHERS. SEMAN. SHAFFER, MITCHELL, Marx. Back Roiv: Eller. Baldwin. Klopfer. Cooper. Penberthy. Ginthner. Fruewald. landes. 484 SAP F. Emerson Smith Harold L. Stahl 1924 Eldon W. Studcr Lawrence J. Tresnicka Austin P. Baldwin Eric J. Bender Raymond W. Cooper Keith B. EUer Enno G. Fruewald Stanley O. Harward Chester G. Landes Homer J. Loftis 1925 Oscar G. Wheat Frederick C. Marx Charles S. Merion Walter L. Penberthy Harry C. Ruble Alpheus W. Saum Paul R. Shaffer Harry M. Strothers Harlcy L. Werth Russell Ginthner Walter L. Harris 1926 James A. Mitchell Rempel A Russell PLEDGES Marshall W. Baker Edward A. Bohuslau Newell A. Branson Frederick H. Clouse Benson R. Collier Richard L. Garnett Lewis R. Klopfer George H. Merz Francis A. Nau Charles Seman Charles M. Sharp Foster J. Young 485 Omega Tau Sigma Front Roiv: Stauffer, Rosselot. Miller. Theobald, Melgaard, Von Kaenel, Neeley, Foster. Middle Row: HAVELFIELD. ROGERS, SEAMEN. SCHVVEIZER. BADGER. VAIL. ANSON. Turner. Back Row: ANDERSON. Harshfield. Kester. Meyers. Barrett. Dickinson. VETERINARY Founded at The University of Peyinsylvayiia, 1911 GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1911 Colors: Red and Blue Flower: Red Carnation Active CHAPTERS: 4 Address: 1917 Waldeck Avenue Dr. W. R. Hobbs fratres in FACULTATE Dr. George Bond Dr. Fred Speers HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. J.imes D. Grossman Dr. Russell E. Rebrassier Dean David S. White Dr. James D. Grossman Dr. John M. Shoemaker Dr. Oscar V. Brumley Dr. Russell E. Rebrassier Dr. Septimus Sisson Dr. Leonard W, Goss Dr. James H. Snook 1924 Harold T. Melgaard Victor H. Miller Arthur R. Theobald Fred VonKaencl 1925 Fred Badger Bruce Kester Roy J. Rosselot Le Roy Stauffer Lawrence D. Barrett Neil H. Meyers Lewis E. Schweizer Emmett D. Turner Harry Foster F. Lyle Vail 1926 Charles W. Anson Ernest M. Dickinson Alfred O. Havelficld Festus L. Rogers Harrison J. Seamen PLEDGES Alfred Anderson Ralph U. Battles Gerald S. Har-hfield Tho.-nas B. Hciir S, Wright Neeley 486 Rho Pi Phi Front Roiv: REIDER. BENNETT, DANN. WAHL Middle Rotv: GLICKMAN, EPSTEIN, SARBIN. ROSENKOVITZ Back Row: RUBIN. GELB, GOLDMAN Founded at Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, 1918 ZETA CHAPTER Established 1922 Colors: Blue and White Flower: Iris Active Chapters: 6 Address: 7 5 West Eleventh Avenue A. Bennett L. Dann E. Epstein A. Gelb P. Glickman MEMBERS M. Wahl B. Goldman M. Reider H. Rosenkovitz I. Rubin E. Sarbin H. Artz I. Baker H. Barnctt M. Marks PLEDGES I. Marshall J. Meycrson E. Sarbin L. Tishkotf 487 Tau Gamma Phi Front Row: Studor, Ahrens. Barger. Leatherman. Paulus. Wright. Higgins. Middle Row: Reeder. Neill. Kurtz. POLLOCK. Palmer. Hartman, Renollet. Back Row: Durr. Kohler, Finan. Richardson. Bovard. Carnahan. Duke. , Founded at Ohio State University, 1923 COLORS: Purple and Gold Harold G. Ahrens Willis S. Barger Orland C. Duke John A. Finan Morris F. Hartman Herman A. Higgins 1924 Cyrus B. Wright Howard F. Kohler Myron C. Kurtz Martin Leatherman Albert J. Paulus John C. Skidmorc Walter H. Studor Harry A. Bovard Sheldon W. Neill Laurel F. Carnahan Roy M. Durr 1925 1926 Calvin M. Pollock Herman W. Reeder Ralph A. Palmer Harlev C. Renollet Benjamin L. Richardson PLEDGES John Graham Harold W. Kennedy LaVerne S. Kurtz Milton J. LeimenstoU Boyd A. dinger Merton D. Oyler Harold D. Saxton Charles F. Tossey Clarence L. Wagner Wade N. Wehr Floren S. Williams Glenn W. Zeller SORORITIES Women ' s Panhellenic Council Front Row: MISSES TRACY, KENNEDY, ZiMMER, Baker, Buckley, Mason. Law, Bowen. Olnhausen. Middle Row: Misses Brooks. Speaks, Parker, Huffman, Edelen, Patterson. Hawkins. Miles. Back Row: MiSSES HUMPHRYS, RICHARDS, BARKER, HiCKS, SWEENEY, ALLEN, BLACK. 490 Women ' s Panhellenic Council OFFICERS LlNA Buckley President Frances Baker Secr.nary-Trjasurer MEMBERS Margaret Speaks Carolyn Kennedy --..... Kappa Kappa Gamma Anita Landacre KATHERINE Hicks Kappa Alpha Theta Elizabeth Brooks Juliette Tracy Pi Beta Phi Lina Buckley Eleanor Willson Delta Delta Delta Helen Campbell Frances Baker ----,.... Delta Zeta Rama Edelen Helen SHUBACK Delta Gamma Doris Humphreys Alice Richards - Alpha Phi Irene Mason Winifred Parker Phi Mu Flora Olnhausen Lillian Freund Alpha Xi Delta Beatrice Barker Margaret Sweeney - Chi Omega Helen Hawkins Ruth Patterson Sigma Kappa Mabel Law Treva Max Allen Zeta Tau Alpha Erline Green Frances Huffman Alpha Delta P. Helen Black Catherine Miles Kappa Delta Janice Bowen Alice Zimmer Alpha Chi Omega 491 Kappa Kappa Gamma Fou ded at Monmouth College, 1S70 BETA NU CHAPTER Established 1888 COLORS: Dark Blue and Light Blue Flower: Fleur-de-lis Active Chapters: 50 Address: 90 Thirteenth Avenue Front Row: MISSES KOOP. BARR. SMITH, WELLS, SEMANS. HUGHES. PAUL, FREDERICK, Morrison, Crossan. Second Row: MISSE S FULLER, CHESTER, DAVIS, CARTER, Washburn, Lilly. Kennedy. Lock. Speaks. Wiant. Third Row: MISSES HOFFMAN. Bond. Clouse. Finch. Coppock. Ennes. Marshall, Crotti. Winn. Hiestand. Back Row: Misses Kitchen. Davis. Gebhart. Billison. Jacobs. Morrison, Ludwig, Enderlin, Lea. 492 rj r N KKF Margaret Carter Frances Davis Caroline Kennedy Louise Chester Mary Collicott Julia Davis Isabel Fuller Louise Bond Ruth Clouse Elizabeth Crotti Evelyn Ennes Dorothy Finch Margaret Heistand Virginia Barr Bernice Barton Jane Billison Evelyn Crossan Helen Bliss Enderlin Anne Frederick Anita Hoffman Thelma Hughes 1924 1925 1926 PLEDGES Me-Wa-Ta Winn Marian Lilly Isabel Lock Louise Newton Katharine Gamble Ruth Gebhart Margaret Speaks Eliza Washburn Ruth Henshaw Mary Virginia Lea Lillian Maetzel Mary Marshall Nan Newton Anne Wiant Margaret Jacobs Carmen Koop Willine Ludwig Catherine Morriso.i Mary Morrison Ruth Semans Helen Smith Mildred Wells 493 Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at Depanw University, 1870 ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1892 COLORS: Black and Gold Flower: Black Pansy Active Chapters: 45 Address: 115 Sixteenth Avenue Front Row: MISSES WHITEHILL. ZINN. MARSHALL. COOKE. M. SMITH. PATTON. Landacre. a. Smith. Frohock. E. Smith. R. Smith Middle Row: MISSES BuRNHAM. GRIFFITH, A. A. Mitchell. Morrison. Matt, a. H. Mitchell. M. Matt. Krepps, Mann, Phillis. Harkrader, McDermott, Hamilton Back Row: Misses Raber. Rogers. Rehl. Poore, St. John. Van Voorhees. Hicks, Shannon. Parker, Jones 494 KA0 SOROR IN FACULTATE Edith D. Cockins Ruth Baumgartncr Alice Cooke Doris Flynn Anita Landacre Dorothy Frohock Catherine Hicks Marcella Rehl Mary Burnham Genevieve Griffith Marian Matt Dorothy Berendt Regina Gilchrist Catherine Hamilton Georgiana Harkrader Patricia Jones Virginia Jones Virginia Krepps Helen McCray Marlowe Matt Betty Mann 1924 Lillian Zinn 1925 Helen Whitchil 1926 PLEDGES Clara Marshall Adelaide Ott Virginia Patton Adriennc Smith Eleanor Smith Marjorie Smith Ruth Smith Ruth St. John Ann Mitchell Dorothy Shannon Ann A. Mitchell Mary Morehead Rosalind Morrison Mildred Parker Marjciric Phillis Katherine Poore Harriet Raber Marcella Rogers Clara Stewart Elizabeth Walker 495 Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, 18G7 OHIO BETA CHAPTER Established 1894 COLORS: Wine and Silver Blue Flower: Red Carnation Active Chapters: 67 Address: 71 Thirteenth Avenue Front Row: MISSES BROOKS. HARRIS. HARLEV. V. BYE. WHITNEY, JONES. TRACY. Second Row: MISSES CALKINS. OWENS. BAZLER, LaTHROP, ZOLLER. R. JONES. KETTELL, Orwig. Johnston. Bingham. Third Row: MISSES HAMMOND. PRICE. KOCH. M. BYE. I.AWSON. LEMLEY. SIEBERT, Griffith. D. Orwig. Fourth Row: MISSES Fravel. Burgert. Dotson. Allen. Byers. McKenzie. Fifth Roiv: Misses Bennett. Weingarner. Brooks, Sharp, Simons. Back Row: MiSSES WILSON. ASMUS. BERRY. 496 nB+ ' 4 1924 Josephine Bye Ruth Lemley Elizabeth Harley Marian Bush Snyder Virginia Kaufman 1925 Lucille Whitney Elizabeth Brooks Louise Jones Milium Byers Zora Kcttell Dorothy Calkins Gertrude Meckel Elizabeth Fravel Mildred Orwig Avalyn James Mary ZoUer 1926 Juliette Tracy Margaret Arnold Margaret Hammond Margaret Bazler Elizabeth Johnson Helen Bennett Louise Kaufman Marian Dotson PLEDGES Maud Wilson Louise Asmus Mildred Lawson Margaret Berry Frances McKenzic Marian Bingham Dorothy Orwig Phyllis Brooke Hilda Owens Mary Louise Burgcrt Margaret Seibert Mary Katherine Campbell Margaret Sharp Mary Griffith Marian Simons Mary Koch Janet Wagner Elizabeth Lathrop Lucille Winegarner 497 Delta Delta Delta Fouvded at Boston University, 188S NU CHAPTER Established 1896 COLORS: Silver. Gold and Blue Flower; Pansy Active Chapters: 65 Address: 19 Fifteenth Avenue Front Row: Misses Tubbs. Chambers, Hulshizer. Dougherty. Buckley, Lehne, Hoffman, Constable. Higgs, Thurlow. Second Row: MISSES M. HUGGINS. CASE. WiLLSON. NEFF. FAILER, FROMME. WERT, Trott. Getz. Third Row: Misses m. Brown. Huggins. Hartley. Kittle. Strait. Myers. Bowman. Bush. Bad; Row: MiSSES LENHART. ClEVENGER. JEANNOT, ROBERTS, EDELEN. SNIVELY, Colville. E. Brown. Green. 498 AAA Lina Buckley Jean Constable Eleanor Fisher 1924 Margaret Tubbs Harriet Hoffman Neva Hulshizer Eleanor Lehne Virginia Case Dorothy Dougherty Dorothy Failer Anne Bowman Myrtle Colville Elizabeth Edelen Elizabeth Getz AUcyne Higgs Eleanor Brown Frances Bush Elizabeth Chapman Dorothy Clevenger Margaret Green Lucille Hartley 1925 1926 PLEDGES Katherine Fromme Ruth Trott Eleanor Willson Phyllis Lenhart Marian Neff Esther Strait Aline Thurlow Ileta Wert Harriet Henderson Charlotte Huggins Mary Katherine Huggin. Mary Jeannot Jane Marsh Jessie Myers 499 Delta Zeta COLORS: Founded at Miami University, 1902 THETA CHAPTER Established 1911 Old Rose and Nile Green Flower: Killarny Rose (pink) Active Chapters: 3 3 Address: 1863 Summit Street Front Row: MISSES HiGGINS. DUNN. REED, GRIFFIN, CAMPBELL, KAUFFMAN, LARASON, Strosnider, Geiger, Sherer. Hadger. McKenney. Lloyd Second Row: MISSES MCTlGUE, RiDENOUR. HEINLEN. BELL, SEEGER, HARPER, Outerbridge, Garner, Glynn, M. Van Bolt Third Roiv : MISSES BAKER, BOYERS, LEWIS. HAYES, MCGlLLIVRAY ' , LLEWELL -N, BARDO Back Row: Misses C. Van Bolt, Hayes, Schooler, Diehl, Tii.ley. McDonald. Moffat. Rudy 500 AZ Martha F. B. ' U Helen E. Campbel! Hazel Griffin Frances Baker Marjorie Diehl Marguerite Fulton Mildred R. Geiger Mary Helen Boyers Josephine Dunn Bernice Harper Dorothy Hayes Evelyn Lewis Margaret Garner Dorothy Glynn Charlotte Haye s Marjorie Hadger Margaret C. Higgins Charlotte Hoop Margaret L. King Ruth Lloyd 1924 1925 1926 Helen Rudy PLEDGES Grace M. Heinlcn Kathryn R. Shcrer Sadie J. Strosnider Kathryn KaufTman Lola Larason Marjorie Van Bolt Carol Van Bolt Dorothy L. McKenney Angelin S. McTigue Frances Osborne Gertrude I. Reed Annabel Ridenour Dorothy McDonald Florence McGillivray Idantha Moffat Kate E. Outerbridge Mary Schooler Evelyn W. Shcrer Ann E. Tilley Alice Van Etten 501 Delta Gamma Founded at Oxford histit ite, Mississippi, 1872 EPSILON CHAPTER Established 1911 Colors: Bronzk. Pink and Blue Flower: Cream Rose Active Chapters: 39 Address: 118 Fourteenth Avenue Front Row: MISSES HERRMAN. AMLIN, GORDON. JOHNSTON. REUTER, FERREE. MORRIS. Second Row: MISSES SNYDER. Harris. Gillard. G. Marzetti. Armstrong. Broda, Edelen. Third Row: MISSES HARPSTER. SCHUBACH. HAMMETT. I. MaRZETTI. L. EvaNS, B. Evans. Jones. McKimmy. Abernathy. Back Row: MISSES MORGAN, STAATS, MYER, BURKLEY, BOWEN, PIERSON, DUNN. 502 AT SOROR IN FACULTATE Kathcrinc Bazore Rama Mae Edclen Marjorie Ferree Ruth Graham Hester Amlin Theresa Armstrong Miriam Broda Roberta Abernathy Rosemary Bowen Leila Evans 1924 Marguerite Reuter 1925 Helen Schubach 1926 Ardath White Margaret Herrman Gertrude Marzetti Ruth Morris Edna Gordon Helen Harpster Martha Johnston Glendora McKimmy Lucille Snyder Alice Taylor PLEDGES Erma Burkley Mary Jcannette Converse Florence Dunn Gertrude Gillard Helen Louise Gemunder Gwendolyn Hammett Blanche Harris Mildred Jones Irene Marzetti Alice Myer Romaine Morgan Alberta Pierson Martha Jane Sandals Catherine Staats Edith Witten 503 Alpha Phi Founded at Syracuse I ' tiirersity, 1872 RHO CHAPTER Established 1912 COLORS: Bordeaux and Silver flowers: lily of the valley and forget-me-not Active Chapters: 26 Address: 175 Thirteenth Avenue Front Row: MISSES FORD. SPRAGUE. PATON. HOUGHTON. CARTMELL. LAWRENCE. TRESS, Schlitt, Priest. Blue, Eymon. Middle Ron-: MissES BAKER, Shumate. Hayes, Gay, Gorrell, Caldwell, Vallance. Stevens, Arbuckle, Richards, Taylor, Hazen, M. Paton, Huff. Back Row: MISSES VORIS. MILLER. ELBERFELD. BARNEY, BOYSON, ATCHINSON. EVANS. Metcalf, Herman, Weber, Feeney. 504 S A 1924 Dorothy Blue Margery Eymon Dorothy A. Houghton Doris Humphreys Louise Hyde AUce Lawrence Dorothy Arbuckle Marian Beery Elizabnh Caldwell Alice Cartmell Charlcne Clancy Virginia Baker Juanita Gay Sara Gorrell Louise Hazen Imogene Atchison Jeanette Barney Pearl Boyson Mary Evans Lydia Eberfeld Katherine Fceney 1925 1926 PLEDGES Doris Weber Audrey Maloney Mary A. Paton Marguerite Priest Glenna Schlitt Charlotte Wean Dorothy Wells Rhoda Hayes Alma Linxweiler Elizabeth Sprague Mary S. Taylor Eleanor Tress Joan Pike Alice Richards Gladys Shumate Charlotte Vallance Gladys Ford Grace Herman Doris Huff Artha Metcalf Virginia Miller Elsie Voris 505 Phi Mu Founded at Wesleyav College, Macon, Georgia, 1852 UPSILON CHAPTER Established 1913 COLORS: Rose and White Flower-. Enchantress Carnation Active Chapters: 3 8 Address: 1948 Iuka Avenue ,f -i« ' H ' Front Row: MISSES LANE. REINHARD. LOTZE. PuM.MELL. P.ARKER, M. SCOTT. CHERRY, Williams. Aiken. Redfield. M. Scott. Middle Row: MISSES FAUTS. Shoop, MILLER. BROWN. TREMAINE. WightmaN. HAYES, Roberts. Patton. Rymer. Springer. Dickson. Fritz. Back Row: Misses Cleveland. Parker. Heacock. Davis, v. Hague. D. Hague. SwANEY, Anderson. Mason, Woodruff. Landsittel. Carran. Horlocker, Sharp. 506 -% M s !? ' mm 1924 Louise Brown Ruth Patton Harriet Carran Lucille PummcU Mildred Cleveland Margaret Redfield Lauretta Hayes Mary Reinhard Ethel Lotze Esther Springer Josephine Lowrie Violet Sharp Irene Mason 1925 Helen Williams Helcne Cherry Margaret Roberts Winifred Parker Mary Scott 1926 Hilda Rymer Henrietta Dickson Pauline Horlocker Dorothy Hague Margaret Scott Virginia Hague PLEDGES Ruth Wightman Ruth Aiken Lucille Lane Mary Anderson Jane Miller Mildred Davis Edna Parker Irene Elkins Erma Shoop Virginia Fauts Ruth Swaney Virginia Fritz Alice Tremaine Anna Mae Heacock Ruth Turnbull Edith Landsittel Lulu WoodrufF J07 Sigma Kappa Founded at Colby College, 187i CHI CHAPTER Established 1913 COLORS: Maroon and Lavender Flower: Violet Active Chapters: 3 2 Address: 201 Sixteenth Avenue Front Rotv: MiSSES MELSTROM. FINKLE. HEENAN, HIGH, MASON, HUNSCHER, Patterson, Jones, Abbott, Hawkins. Kirchner. Second Row: MISSES NOWELL. LEIGHLEY, BROWN, MONAHAN, BAKER, CORWIN, HiLLYER, Brevoort, Reeves, A. Zimmerman, Barrett, R. Vance. Third Row: MISSES WiLKENS, E. VANCE, TiBBALS, R. ZIMMERMAN. WHITEHEAD. SwoisH. Clutch. Coppess, Miller. Beatty. Rathburn. Back Row: Misses Barton. Cummings, Shryock. Barnard. 508 2K Lauretta Barrett Evangeline Cummings Helen Hawkins Louise Jones Helen Abbott Helen Brown Maryon Carpenter Margret Finkle Martha G. High Sarita Heenan Corinne Baker Emily Brevoort Martha Alderman Thelma Barton Josephine Beatty Crystelle Barnard Dorothy Chambcrlin Evelyn Clutch Helen Coppcss Cleo Coppess Mablc Fisher Marcia Gegelein Phyllis Lcighlcy Sue Miller 1924 1925 1926 Mildred Hillyet PLEDGES Alice Kirchner Irma Melstrom Marjoric Reeves Ala Zimmerman Ida May Hudson Helen Hunscher Frances Mason Katherine Nowell Ruth Patterson Helen Rathburn Virginia Brock Lois Corwin Mary Monahan Margcrite Riel Katherine Shryoik Dorothy Streine Hulda Stroeder Helen Swoish Lucille Tibbals Ruth Vance Edith Vance Margret Whitehead Mable Wilkens Ruth Zimmerman 509 Alpha Xi Delta Founded at Lombard College, 1893 PSI CHAPTER Establishsd 1916 COLORS: Light Blue. Dark Blue and Gold Flower: Pink Rose Active Chapters: 34 Address: 146 Twelfth Avenue i 3 Front Row: MISSES KIRKPATRICK, MILLISON, FROWINE, OLNHAUSEN, TROLL, Harkness. Leopard, McFayden, Breckenridge. Mosier. Second Row: MISSES PRESTON. F. OLNHAUSEN, RICHARDSON. WELLS, WALKER. GiLSENLITER. OSBORN, FOOTT, L. FREUND. Third Row: MISSES JANES, LONG, H. MiLLISON, POWELL. BELL. MARSHALL. C. SSEL, A. MOSIER, SCHINDLER, THOMAS, LLOYD. ABERNATHY. Back Row: MISSES SHELBY. Benham, Griffin, Wyer. Roberts, Kailer, Packard, D. Freund, Whitacre, Rowles, Smith, Marshall. 510 AHA 1924 Louise Bell Vera T. Cassell Frances M. Foott Kathryn H. Mathews Martha Mathews Anita Moser Dorothy F. Abernathy Lillian 1. Freund Edna Lloyd Miriam Benham Dorothy A. Freund Esther Griffin Catherine Hegelheimcr Margaret Kailer Agnes Marshall 1925 1926 Flora E. Olnhauscn Mildred E. Osborn Georgiana J. Preston Josephine Richardson Carolyn M. Wells Margaret Wilson Rachel E. Long Helen A. Millison Margaret E. Wilson Katherine Packard Elizabeth Roberts Louise Rowles Jule Shelby Marguerete Smith Helen Weir Jean Wyer PLEDGES Margaret E. Breckenridge Charlotte M. DeMartini Charlotte Frowine Beatrice L. Harkness Martha Hunt Margaret E. Leopard Eleanor T. Lownsbury-Janes Jean Kirkpatrick Mary Louise McFayden Martha I. Millison Dclphia M. Mosier Jeanette C. Olnhausen Delane D. Schindhr Kathryn C. Troll 511 Theta Phi Alpha Founded at the Unh ' ersity of Michigan, 1912 GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1918 COLORS: Silver and Gold Flower; White Rose Active Chapters: 11 Address: 1951 Summit Street Front Row: MISSES REILLY. D. MILLER, LINGO, NORMILE, BRESNAN. KENNEDY. BlER. Middle Ro7v : MISSES Walley, Cotter. McNamee. Ketterer. Montag. Bohnert. Back Row: MISSES DUGAN. MEYER. CLABAUGH. BRENNAN, HUSSEY. A. MiLLliR. 512 0+A SOROR IN FACULTATE Marian G. Smith Helen C. Clabaugh Anne M. Hussey Helen W. Kennedy Martha Brennan Jeannette Bresnan Dorothy M. Cotter liulalia A. Cox 1924 1925 Mercedes V. Wallev Margaret L. Ketterer Alma M. Miller Dorothea Ann Miller Helen Owen Dugan Catherine McNamee Charlotte R. Meyer Helen Montag Carolyne C. Bier Marie J. Bohnert Margaret E. Ernst Virginia A. Bauers Mary Jane Bliley Norah M. Clancy Helen Virginia Fitzwater Margaret M. Gordon Marie Barbara Kaiser Rosemary C. Kiernan Genevieve Koellikcr Sarah Margaret Langcr Clara Wallis Leonard Jean Lind 1926 PLEDGES Grace E. StocKlin Florence E. Lingo Mary F. Normile Kathcrine A. Reilly Louise E. MacDonalJ Dorothy M. McLeod Janet Martter Beatrice Mulhcrn Carol A. Puetz Regina A. Reitz Agnes M. Ryan Elizabeth Safford Rosemary M. Schumachei Catherine Jane Simpsoi. Dorothy 1; Stanton 513 Chi Omega Founded at University of Arkansas, 1895 ZETA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1918 COLORS: Cardinal and Straw Flower: White Carnation Active Chapters: 66 Address: 226 Fourteenth Avenue Slnib ■ % Front Row: Misses Caldwell. Brunson. Nash. Radebaugh. Poe, Barker. Crawford. Miller. Tharp. Holland. Middle Row: MiSSES Brownlee. Welf, Wyatt. Closs. Mong. Stein. Engwiller, McDaniel, Pratt. Newell. Burnh. m. Weil. Meyer. Back Row: MlSSES TARBERT. GRAY, NICHOLS, DUBOIS. PARKINSON, WAMPLER, HOBBS, Barnett, Amsler. Palmer. Wyatt. Lazear. 514 t ■i!l!li. ;U IJUliil XQ Beatrice Barker Louise Brunson Margaret Crawford Beatrice Holland Frances Miller Gladys Caldwell Dorothea Closs 1924 1925 Lenore Tharp 1926 Jjnnette Stein Ruth McDaniel Estella Nash Pearl Pee Faith Radebaugh Eloise Savage Christine Engwiller Martha Mong PLEDGES Venita Amsler Helen Barnctt Fern Brownlee Louise Burnham Laura Dubois Margaret Gray Eleanor Hobbs Katherine Lazear Dorothy Meyer Mary Newell Martha Nichols Phyllis Palmer Betty Parkinson Katheryn Pratt Grace Tarbcrt Ernestine Wampler Mildred Weil Norma Welf Laura Wyatt Lulu Wyatt 515 Phi Omega Pi EASTERN STAR Founded at the Unii ' ersity of Nebraska. 1910 MU CHAPTER Established 1920 COLORS: Sapphire Blue and White Flower: Lilly of the Valley Active Chapters: H Address: 167 Fourteenth Avenue Front Row: MISSES Powell, Kelley. Innis. Ingle, Marsh, Decker, Freest. Second Row: Misses Ely. Tidyman, Hoddick, L. Shaw, Briggs, Fritz. Third Row: MiSSES SHOEMAKER. GRIFFIN, MORRIS. ASHBROOKE. STROUP. Fourth Row: MISSES P. SMITH, Davis, Bown, H. Smith, Wells. Brown. Fifth Row: MISSES STICKEL, HEDGES. M. PORTER, GRIMM, STEVENS. Back Rotv: MISSES K. PORTER, Beckwith, Sullivan, Knox. 516 OHIO iilUllIlL 4 ftn SORORES IN FACULTATE Mine Marjorie Ingle Margaret A. Innis Eva Obrist M. Lucille Church Dr. A. Sophie Rogers 1924 Martha Sullivan Miriam Powell Irene Freest Charlotte Dun Shoemaker Naomi Decker Helen Ely Marian Hoddick Grace Kelley Dorothy Ashbrooke Hazel Beckwith Ruth Bown Edith Ashbrooke Elizabeth Brings Mary Ann Brown Ruth Davis Grace Fritz Martha Griffin Clara Grimm Phyllis Hedges 1925 1926 PLEDGES Margaret Marsh Laurene Shaw Phyllis Smith Elsie Tidyman Mary Porter Frances Shaw Helen T. Smith Alice Jones Evelyn Knox Katherine Morris Katherine Porter Griselda Stevens Esther Stickcl Louise Stroup Katherine Wells 517 Alpha Delta Pi Founded at Wesley an Female College, 1851 ALPHA XI CHAPTER Established 1921 COLORS: Blue and White Flower: Single Purple Violet Active Chapters: 37 Address; 263 Fifteenth Avenue Front Row: MISSES JAMES. AlspaCH, UNDERWOOD, E. ARROWSMITH. E. GREEN. Second Row: MISSES A. BRUBAKER. ARMSTRONG. Eley. CRYDER, V. THOMASSON. Williamson. Third Row: MiSSES Neff. WagneR. WEES. FaSSIG. ChaNEY. Fourth Row: MiSSES McLESKY. M. BRUBAKER. M. THOMASSON, MARKER. SUMMERER. Back Row: MissES Miller. Boyer. Alcorn, H. Arrowsmhh. Myers. Huffman, Cobb. Hershey. 518 AAn Emily Arrowsmith Vivian Boyer 1924 Mildred Underwood Erline Green Jean James Violet Alspach Kathryn Brennan Nellie Cryder Georgia Hershey Mildred Alcorn Anita Brubaker Eliza Chaney Vonda Eley Millicent Eassig Frances Fribley Kathleen Armstrong Helen Arrowsmith Carolina Bilikam Marguerite Brubaker Virginia Caslow 1925 1926 Margaret Williamson Frances Huffman Josephine McPheeters Pauline Ncff Virginia Thomasson Dessie McLesky Mary Marker Helen Meachan Mary Peebles Juanita Wagner Marguerite Wees PLEDGES Lucy Cobb Betty May Miller Mildred Myers Ruth Summerer Marv Thomasson 519 Kappa Delta Founded at Virginia State Normal School, 1897 SIGMA KAPPA CHAPTER Established 1922 COLORS: Olive Green and White Flower: White Rose Active Chapters: 48 Address: 1640 Indianola Avenue Front Roic: MiSSES LOVE, SHELDON, LEFFLER, MCDOWELL. HARDING, MILES, ZAHREND. Graham, Cassidy, Black, Smith, Marshall. Middle Row: MISSES ATKINSON. Walcott, Chamblin, Burris. Zahn. Michel. Mrs. Chalfant. Ramler. Robart. Moler. Buckley. Back Row: Misses Wolla.m. Lupton. Fishbaugh, Anthony, Jones, Willison, Black. Coseo. Ruh. Flickinger. Deardorff. Stull. Purdy. 520 KA Helen A. Black M. Catherine Cassidy Helen M. Gerhardt Louise Harding Ruth V. Leffler Dorotha R. Buckley Frances Coffman Myrtle M. Cook Helen Duff Chalfant 1924 1925 Mary Helen McDowell Florence L. Miller Dorothy Ryder Vcrna B. Smith Charlotte L. Zahrend Dorothy Graham Clothilde Michel Katherine A. Miles Martha E. Moler Helen Zahn Elizabeth L. Anthony Margery Black Margaret T. Coseo Pauline L. Deardorff Ruth E. Atkinson Jane H, Barton M. Martha Burris Ida R. Chamblin Fern Flickinger Ann Pauline Jones India Jo Lupton Mildred E. Marshall 1926 PLEDGES Grace L. Fishbaugh Florence C. Garland M. Helen Love Mary Louise Willison Constance H. Purdy Thelma Rambler Arlinc H. Robart Katherine H. Ruh Harriett K. Sheldon Thelma I. Schoonover Francis N. StuU Amorete E. Wolcott Paulyne J. Wollam 521 Sigma Delta Tau Founded at Cornell University, 1917 GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1921 COLORS: CAFE-AU-LAIT AND OLD BLUE FLOWER: TEA ROSE Active Chapters: 5 Address: 5 2 Seventeenth Avenue Front Row: MISSES KLEIN. BASCH, KATZ, R. LIVINGSTON. WEINER. M. LIVINGSTON. Herman. Second Row: Misses Kessler. Pol an. Gumble. Kotosky. Fox. Kyser. Bamberger. Third Roir: MiSSES LONGINI. WALLACH. POTASH. RICH. BORNHEIM. TUCKER, Bernstein. Mover. Back Roiv: MISSES Crone. Shane. Flexner. Levy. Levine. Mayer. Weil. 522 SAT Jennie Mack Fox Miriam R. Gumble Carolyn Bamberger Miriam H. Bernstein 1924 1925 Sara J. Moyer Miriam R. Kotosky Ida M. Polan Selma R. Kcssler Sedalia G. Mayer Ruth B. Basch Minna P. Bornheim Leah A. Kyser Adele V. Crone Laura M. Flexner Ruby L. Herman Aimee Lee Katz Annette L. Klein Gertrude G. Levinc 1926 PLEDGES Bertha Weincr Hilda R. Rich Eleanor H. Shane Elizabeth L. Weil Ruth A. Livingston Mildred A. Livingston Lena Longini Estellc Potash Helen A. Tucker Rosalyn Wallach 523 Theta Upsilon Fnuiided at U)iiv€rsity of California, 191i DELTA CHAPTER Established 1923 COLORS: Rainbow Flower: Iris Active Chapters: 7 Address: 208 Thirteenth Avenue Front Row: MISSES Dill. Forbes, Fidler. Sands, Roberts, Jennings. Brown. Ferree, Davis, Maxwell, Bennett. Middle Row: MissES George. Nesser, M. Thomas, Gaddis. Blackwood. Raines, Johnson, Hannon. Lebey, Lasser. Graham. Back Row: MISSES markel, Tussing, Paddock, Byer, Bauer, Hamberger, Baer, Weatherholt, Thomas, Snyder. 524 0Y SORORES IN FACULTATE Mrs. Luclla C. Pressey Gertrude L. Robinson Nellie Brown Fern Alford Davis Ruth E. Dill Mildred Ferree Lola Forbes Deborah George 1924 Alma Johnston Mildred Maxwell Verna Rains Catherine J. Roberts Olive Ruth Sands Anita Shook Coell Jividen Wetherholt Amanda Baer Katherine Bennett Margaret Fidlcr Elizabeth Bauer Madge Byer Anna Hannon Clara Blackwood Dorothy Gaddis Evelyn Graham Thelma Livy Danzelle McGee 1925 1926 PLEDGES Helen Hart Alice Jennings Lillian Nesser Esther Hansbergcr Katherine Lasser Ardella Tussing Mary Markel Elizabeth Paddock Mildred Snyder Mary Eva Thomas Norma Thomas 525 Zeta Tau Alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal School, 189S ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER Established 1921 COLORS: Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray Flower: White Violet Active Chapters: 40 Address: 227 Fifteenth Avenue Front Row: Misses Hess. Bumgardner, Beecher, Gillingham, Thomas, Robins, Bateman, Pasch, Wright Second Row: MISSES YoST, SnydER, KILLEN, AlleN, Law Third Roiv: Misses Woodworth, Newman, Hanson, Hewit Fourth Row: MISSES GEORGE, JACKSON, RiCHMAN Fifth Row: MissES CoLEs. Hapner. Smith, Merritt licck Row: Williams, Canning, Barnhill, Wise, Fox Thomas, 526 ' T rr ZTA Vesta Bateman Lucile Bcecher Edythe Bumgardncr Margaret Gillingham 1924 Mary Wright Genevieve Hess Mabel Law Mildred Pasch Jane Robins Treva Mac Allen Helen Bowers Catherine Rhoades 1925 Marjorie Yost Hazel Anne Snyder Gertrude Thomas Virginia Woodworth Irene Hanson Mabel Hewit Elizabeth Jackson Margaruite Barnhill Louise Canning Elizabeth Coles Frances Fox Hilda George Grace Hapner 1926 PLEDGES Aileen Killen Bernice Koerber Florence Neuman Elizabeth Merritt Pauline Pitthan Georgine Richman Gladys Smith Edyth Snyder Bernice Williams Eleanor Wise 527 Alpha Epsilon Phi Founded at Barnard College 1909 RHO CHAPTER Established 1921 COLORS: Green and White Flower: Lily of the Valley Active Chapters: 19 Address: 267 Twelfth Avenue Fro7it Roiv: MISSES Diamond. Schneider, Thal. Shulman. Loeb. Sneiderman. Stein. Engleman. Becker. Back Row: MISSES Neuberger. Klivans. Schwartz, Brillant, Bl ' rger. Shane, Newman. Ozersky, Stern. Rippner, H. Benjamin, Frank, C. Benjamin. 528 AE4 stI Evalvn J. Shulman Esther D. Becker Gertrude Frank Coen 1924 Dora L. Sniderman Irma H. Loeb 1925 Anna Stein Rose B. Engilman Ruth Schneider W- Celia Benjamin Henrietta Benjamin Edith Brilliant 1926 Fannie B. Thai Edna Belle Diamond Helen Klivans Helen M. Shane Margaret R. Bergcr Beatrice Kappenbcrg Ruth J. Neubergcr Rosalia H. Newman PLEDGES Isabel B. Ozersky T. Leah Rippner Hermcne Schwatz Eleanor N. Sterne 529 Alpha Sigma Alpha Founded at Miami University, 1901 LAMBDA LAMBDA CHAPTER Established 1922 Colors: Pearl White and Crimson Flower: Narcissus Active Chapters: h Address: 186 Thirteenth Avenue ■Nia ' ' ■ ■ ' ' .?: •P 11 PI 4 Fro7it Row: MISSES VAN HOOK. Knauss, Fouke, Keener. Baldwin. C. Jones, Kiner. Middle Row: MISSES Wright. Singleton. Nelp. Groff, G. Jones, Bretz, Hull, Schneider. Porter. Back Row: MissES DAVIS. Shibler. Matthews. Svfert. Brauch. Purpus, Henning. Straw, Blenkner. 530 Jm ' ASA Mrs. SPONSOR Eleanor H. Percival GRADUATE STUDENT Dorothy Porter 1924 lona Baldwin Lillian Brauch Ruth Bretz Frances Henning Cornelia Jones Doris Kiner Maxine Matthews Eleanor Purpus Rachel Van Hook Eleanor Wright Ruth Blcnkner Marjorie Fouke Kathryn Groff 1925 Charlotte Knauss Gwendolyn Singleton Ethel Straw Helen Campbell Gladys Jones 1926 Margaret Keener Ruth Nelp Claribel Davis Iris Hull PLEDGES Elsie Schneider Margaret Syfert 531 Alpha Chi Omega Founded at Depaiov University, 1885 ALPHA OMICRON CHAPTER Established 1923 COLORS: Scarlet and Olive Flower: Scarlet Carnation Active Chapters: 38 Address: 19 Eighteenth Avenue Front Row: MISSES WILLIAMS, REED. G. BoWEN. J. BOWEN. M. LANPHER. M. KEYES. Middle Row: MISSES GALBREATH, SONGER, WOLFE. HUTTON, L. HAWKINS. T. HAWKINS, Phillips. Back Row: MISSES M. MOORE. WRIGHT. G. MOORE. ZiMMER. LEWIS. R. LANPHER. Winters. R. Keyes. 532 ' ;i:jiijiji.iujjjiiii ' i.iijii ii:i ' -;uiii: ;: ' :j; ' iiii ui.in V- AXfi W¥ ' .V: [ Gl Ja Ru adys Bowen nice Bowen th Keyes 1924 Ruth Lanpher Mary Moore Virginia Phillips Lucile Hawkins Mary R. Jones Margaret Lanpher 1925 Alice Zimmcr Julia Reed Ernestine Williams Mary Winters Pauline Boblitt Georgiana Moore 1926 Anne Wright Maxine Songer Geraldine Wolfe I.o Tl use Galbr;ath lalia Hawkins PI Elea .EDGES nor Lewis Mary Ellen Hutton Margaret Keyes 533 Lambda Omega Founded at University of California GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1924 COLORS; Violet and Green Flower; Wood Violet Active Chapters; 3 Address; 195 8 North High Street Front Roiv: HANSON. CESSNA. ADAMS, BAUMAN. R. G. SMITH. FENTON. SAVAGE, Ebinger. R. Smith Back Roiv: JOHNSON. Leibbrand, Braun, Pitz, Schenk, Hildebrand. Brophy, Dungan 534 AQ Martha Bauman Irma Braun Virginia Braun Melba Brophy 1924 Ruth Hildebrand Norma Leibbrand Lillian Pitz Ruth G. Smith Marguerite Adams Alice Ford 1925 Virginia Johnson Merion Savage Ernestine Dungan Betty Marie Fenton Olga Hanson 1926 Dorothy Schcnk Rebecca Smith Carolyn Ward PLEDGE Geneva Cessna 535 Alpha Delta Theta Front Row: MISSES CURRV, SANBORN. BETHEL. DONAVAN. GlESON, HIGH, LUMLEY Middle Row: MISSES SuvDAM. PosTLE. Van Zandt, Rogers, Williams, Oberdorfer, SWOPE Back Row: MissES Hall, Burwell, Greer. McGinnis. Rowe 536 AA0 Founded at Transylvania College, 1919 ETA CHAPTER Established 19 24 Active Chapters: 7 Flower: Lily of the Valley address: 1814 n. high street SORORES IN FACULTATE I.uclia M. McGuire Elsie Steiger Ivlary S. Bethel Irma J. Curry Dorothy Donovan Dorothy M. Geisen Genevieve M. Hall Ruth High 1924 Kathalcen Swope Ruth B. Lumley Mary C. Oberdorfer Estelle F. Rogers Ethel L. Rowe Lois A. Sanborn Ruth A. Suydam Mamie S. Greer 1925 Marion Slater 1926 Lucylle R. McGinnis Clara Burwell Jcanctte A. Milbourne Sarah E. Nothstine PLEDGES Evelyn E. Postle Ehzabeth C. Williams Ruth A. Van Zandt 537 Lord Hall ai I I Sphinx Front Row: Waltz. Steele, Miner. Middle Row: HAMILTON. LAUGHLIN. METTERS. PETCOFF. Back Row: POLLARD, HENDERSHOTT. WORKMAN. MEN ' S SENIOR HONORARY MEMBERS President William O. Thompson Henry H. Mctters S. Steele Conaway Alton C. Michaels Howard L. Hamilton John F. Miner Maurice C. Hendershott John A. Pollard Carter C. Kissel Boni E. Petcoff Hugh C. Laughlin Harry D. Steele Raymond J. Marts Richard R. Waltz Harrv H. Workman 540 Mortar Board Front Row: MISSES LAWRENCE. REEVES, BLUE. Back Roic: MISSES Ferree. Mathews, Gumble. Dean Conrad, Cherington. Landacre, Redfield. GIRLS ' SENIOR HONORARY Founded, 1915 HONORARY MEMBER Miss Elisabeth Conrad Dorothy L. Blue Helen E. Cherington Marjorie E. Fcrrse Miriam R. Gumble MEMBERS Marjorie E. Reeves K. Anita Landacre Alice L. Lawrence Kathryn H. Mathews Margaret A. Redfield 541 Bucket and Dipper Left to Right: JUDY. FlORETTE. SNYDER. HAID. CAMERON, MILLER, DOWNS. MCDONALD, Johnston. Lacey, Worley, Huls. MEN ' S JUNIOR HONORARY Founded, 1907 George D. Cameron Joseph M. Downs Anthony R Fiorette Arthur Haid Charles H. Huls Gansey R. Johnston, Jr. Lawcrance Edwin Judy MEMBERS Henry E. Worley Ollie Klee Henry B. Lacey Roy M. McDonald Russell W. Miller Albert E. Segal Lawrence N. Snyder John B. Wilson 542 Chimes Front Row: MISSES SPRAGUE. BUCKLEY, GEIGER Back Row: Misses Thomasson. Hicks. Lance, Baker, Collicott GIRLS JUNIOR HONORARY Founded 1918 Frances Baker Dorotha Buckley Mary Collicott Mildred Geigcr Catharine Hicks Gertrude Lance Betty Sprague Virginia Thomasson 543 Sigma Delta Chi Front Rotv: BROOKS, CoNAWAY, Dix, Hyman, Iola, Segal, Prof. Hooper Middle Row: Mylander. Snypp, Schellenger. Trautwein, Bellan. Bartlett. Spencer, Whiteleather Back Row: PROF. Getzloe. Revere, Bowman. Fullen, Waltz, Hues, Rumble PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTIC SOCIETY Founded at De Pauio University, 1909 THETA CHAPTER Active Chapters: 34 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Lester C. Getzloe Professor William L. Graves Rudolph L. Bellan Ned C. Brooks Ste;lc Conaway Edward J. Demson John B. Fullen John G. Green H. Gordon Hullfish Charles H. Huls B. Dave Ida MEMBERS Professor Osman C. Hooper Professor Joseph S. Myers William H. Mylander John A. Pollard Thomas H. Revere Frank H. Rumble Harold K. Schellenger Albert E. Segal Charles G. Stewart Dallas R. Tobin Richard R. Waltz Melvin K. Whiteleather 544 Pi Delta Epsilon Front Row: PROF. GETZLOE. JOHNSTON. HENDERSHOTT. METTERS. LEWIS, BARTLETT, Bowman Middle Row: LEATHERMAN. HULS, MYLANDER. WALTZ, SNYPP, DUNLAP Back Row: Beam. Schwarzkopf, Brooks HONORARY .JOURNALISM Founded at Syracuse University, 1909 OHIO STATE CHAPTER Established 1922 HONORARY MEMBERS William P. Dumont Prof. Lester C. Getzloe Prof. Osman Hooper H. Gordon HuUfish Russel Lord J. Lewis Morrill Prof. Joseph S. Myers James F. Pollard MEMBERS Carrol E. Bartlctt Russell C. Beam Gustus K. Bowman Ned C. Brooks Charles D. Dunlap Maurice C. Hendershott Charles H. Huls Gansey R. Johnston. Jr. Martin Leatherman Ted C. Lewis Henry H. Metters William H. Mylander Thayer H. Schwartzkopf Wilbur E. Snypp Charles G. Stewart Richard R. Waltz 545 Theta Sigma Phi Front Row: MISSES WiRTHWE IN, CUMMINS. MRS. SNYDER, MISSES JAMES, REEVES BackRotv: MISSES CLARK, SoissoN. SELLS. Turner, Willson, Stein WOMAN ' S HONORARY AND PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISM SORORITY Founded at University of Washington, 1909 ETA CHAPTER Established 1913 Colors: Violet and Green Flower: Violet Active Chapters: 22 Badge: Roman Gold Linotype Matrix Eva H. Clark Edith T. Cummins Jean D. James Ruth L. Sells Anna Stein 1924 1925 Marjorie E. Reeves Marian Bush Snyder Meta M. Wirthwcin Bernadine Soisson Ruth E. Turner Eleanor C. Willson 546 Sigma Delta Phi Front Row: MISSES Carran, Nowell. Reeves. Dyer. Middle Row: MISSES RASKINS. GUMBLE. Back Row: MISSES CONSTABLE. Fulton. Keyes. Priest. Preston. Denton. HONORARY SPEECH— ARTS Founded at University of Michigan, 1919 GAMMA CHAPTER Colors: Green and Gold Flower: Maize Rose Harriet Carran Jean Constable Florence Denton Florence V. Dyer Marguerite Fulton Miriam Gumble MEMBERS Frances Wagstaff Euphrasia Haskins Ruth Keys Kathryne Nowell Georgiana Preston Irene Priest Marjories Reeves Dorothy I. Failer PLEDGES Florence M. Worrenn Ruth L. Sells 547 Alpha Kappa Psi Fi-oiit Row: Metters. English, Richards. Webster, Irvine, Professor Hoagland. Professor Dice, Cotterill Middle RoH : Dr. Held. Vesper, Zimmer. Green, Professor Bolon, Lue, Lyons Professor Huntington, Durstine, Casterton. Brenneman, Back Row: D. SHONTING, Cronin, C. Shonting 548 liUJiiiiimiiiimuiiuiuiuiiiiyiuiiiiiuui AK«P PROFESSIONAL COMMERCIAL Founded at New York University, 190J, MU CHAPTER Established 1915 COLORS: Blue and Old Rose Flower: White Rose Active Chapters: 3 5 FRATRES Harold K. Castcrton Charles A. Dice Maynard M. Donaldson George W. Ecklcbcrry John A. Fisher J, Anderson Fitzgerald Matthew B. Hammond Felix E. Held Henry E. Hoagland Donald J. Hoskins IN FACULTATE Charles C. Huntington Russel E. Lyons Montgomery E. Pike Ralph H. Richards Clyde O. Ruggles Daniel M. Shonting J. Lake Vesper Walter D. Wall Henry E. Waldradt Walter C. Weidler 1924 H. Morton Bodfish Rufas K. Brown Colin C. Campbell Norton R. Cotterill Jerry C. Cronin Emery M. Durstine Earl H. Elberfeld Walter English, Jr. Paul A. Green Jamie T. Irvine Henry H. Metters Paul G. Rohlfing Paul B. Schardt Richard C. Webster Robert K. Zimmer Carrol B. Allman Sunny C. Brenneman John S. Cole 1925 Carl F. Shonting Harrold C. Eckert Linn V. Hall Merald F. Lue J. Morton Bobb 1926 Ralph E. Sciffer 549 Tau Beta Pi Front Row: EDWARDS, RUHL, ROUSCULP, HARMAN, WINBIGLER, HELDENBRAND. RL ' SH. Second Roiv: KOFFOLT. WILSON. BADGELEY, CLARK, OVIATT. Third Roiv: LOOMIS. HANES. BAILEY, DURSTINE. NICOLA. NEEB. Fourth Roiv: HULSMAN. ROACH. KEEP. LEE, RAYBURN. Rack Row: HeadleY. Routa. HONORARY ENGINEERING Founded ctt Lehigh Unii-crsity. 1885 GAMMA OF OHIO CHAPTER Established 1921 COLORS: Seal Brown and White FRATRES IN FACULTATE William T. Magruder Percy W. Ott Franklin W. Marquis Samuel R. Beitler GRADUATE Harold C. Harrison 1923 Clarence D. Badgeley Mark S. Bailey John P. Bosch Harold R. Carle Charles C. Clark William P. Cook John E. Durstine Paul G. Edwards Louis D. Forward Charles R. Hancs Charles T. Harman Lewis M. Headlcy Carl H. Hcldcnbrand Richard D. Hulsman Otto A. Keep Joseph Koffolt 1924 William C. Lincoln Robert O. Loomis Lawrence S. C. Neeb Wellington G. Nicola S. Allen Oviatt John P. Rannells Tom Rayburn Charles S. Roach John A. Rousculp Albert Routa George W. Ruhl Philip E. Rush Franklin E. Wilson Hobert S. Winbigler Elmer C. Wise 1925 Harley C. Le 550 Beta Epsilon bd Front Row: MORRISON. EARL, STROCK. BORROR, WARNER, STEVENSON, WARD. Middle Row: TRACHT, BOOHER, WILDER. GUTHRIE, JONES, SEIFERT, SCHAD, SWINGLE, Falls. Back Row: COGGINS, BARTLOW, WARD, LiRY, ESPER, BOOHER, ElCHER, LITTLE, Martin, Not in Picture: Strothers. COONER, SIMPSON. LOCAL EDUCATIONAL FRATERNITY Established February 12, 1921, PURPOSE: To interest men students in the field of education and in teaching as a profes- sion, and to afford a medium for social and professional contact with men in the educational field. _ OFFICERS KENNETH K. STROCK Rodney J. Warner - Clyde O. Borror - Robert G. Earl J. Cayce Morrison DwiGHT H. Stevenson President Vice-President Recording Secretary-Treasurer - Corresponding Secretary Faculty Sponsor Graduate Advisor 551 Delta Sisma Pi Front Roiv: Gerlach. Breininger, Davis, Hanson, Williams, Combs, Streeper. EVERETT, SEITH. Middle Row: Wvlie. Connell. GOSHEN. Freytag, Paumier, Tice. Leyden. Hughes, Griffith, Clinger. Back Roiv: Jordan, Peters, Lisko, Vogelsang, Van Cleef. Barton. Yohe. Richmond. Jones, Dachsteiner. 552 Asn PROFESSIONAL COMMERCIAL Founded at New York University, 1907 NU CHAPTER Established 1921 Active Chapters: 26 Addresss 10 Fifteenth Avenue FRATER IN FACULTATE Eugene VanCleef GRADUATE STUDENT John Gerlach 1924 Charles Breininger Ralph H. Clinger Oliver B. Combs Frank Connell George A. Davis George E. Everett Harry Goshen, Jr. Clyde M. Griffith Lowell K. Hanson Stuart A. Jenny Paul C. Barton Raymond W. Dachsteiner Albert H. Freytag Robert S. Jones 1925 John K. Hughes John A. Leyden Charles T. Lisko Norman Richmond Robert L. Seith Robert B. Streeper Lloyd E. Vogelsang Ralph B. Williams Harry L. Wylie William O. Yohe William R. Kaufman Cletus F. Paumier Everett V. Spaulding Herman O. Tice 1926 Raymond V. Jordan Walter W. Peters 553 Eta Kappa Nu Front Row: HARTZELL, Neeb. Professor Caldwell, Edwards. Second Row: HEEB, LOOMIS, RUSH. Thtrd Row: DEAN. WINBIGLER. HULSMAN. DURSTINE. Fourth Roiv: Forward. Roscoe. Lincoln. Back Row: McGinnis. Comly, Fritz. Keep. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING , Founded at University of Illinois, 190 Jf GAMMA CHAPTER COLORS: Navy Blue and Scarlet FRATRES IN FACULTATE Roy A. Brown A. F. Puchstcin Prof. F. C. Caldwell Arthur G. Wise Edward F. Ferguson Prof. Charles A. Wright Cecil Bidlack Ralph L. Boyer James M. Comly Cloyce F. Dean John E. Durstinc Paul G. Edwards Louis D. Forward Lorenz J. Fritz Herman L. Hartzcll Irwing A. Hceb Richard D. Hulsman Frederick V. Hunt MEMBERS Otto A. Keep Lewis R. Klopfer William C. Lincoln Robert O. Loomis Orris McGinnis Lawrence S. C. Nceb John S. Roscoe Philip E. Rush Carl A. Schaefer Hobert S. Winbigler Elmer C. Wise John J. Wrasman William E. Winterhalter 554 r r . KL. Toastmasters JONES, CiPRiANO, Lawyer, Jackson, Ewing. Rector. Houck, Vollrath, Kreider, Graves, Schardt. Hoskins, Geiger, Tuttle Richard T. Rector Harry C. vollrath MEMBERS Professor William L. Graves Professor Alonzo H. Tuttle Professor Henry R. Spencer Frank Cipriano Robert G. Ewing John Perry Geiger Donald J. Hoskins L. Daniel Houck Sidney D. L. Jackson President Vice-President Harold A. Jones L. Edwin Judy Glenn Kreider Frank G. Lawyer Charles T. Lisko William H. Rose Paul B. Schardt Charles G. Stewart Colonel G. L. Yearick 555 Scabbard and Blade Front Row: Der Mott. Dunlap, Ruggles. Breck. Talbot. Harrison. Groves Middle Roiv: DUNGAN. SKAATES. HEADINGTON, PALMER, MACLAREN. VAN SCOYK. KIRK, Walters. Murphy Back Row: HULL. HOWE, CHURCH. BURKHALTER. BENDER. VARADAY. BROWN. FULLEN. Sharp Honorary Military Founded at the University of Wisconsin. 1905 M Company 1st Regt. Established, 1915 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 discipline 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 for 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. 556 Jm Scabbard and Blade OFFICERS G. K. BRECK President S. H. RUGGLES --------- Vice-President P. L. Kirk Treasurer H. W. Harrison .......... Secretary ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Major H. A. Beery Capta Major L. A. Kunzig Capta Major J. N. Hauser Capta Captain P. A. Barry Capta Captain R. C. Burmingham Capta Captain J. A. Code Capta Captain C. B. Cox Captain R. D. Dclehanty P. M. Ellis L. B. Hcrshey E. G. Herlihy G E. Jacobs D O ' Keefe R L. Tavenner Captain H. G.Webbe First Lieutenant J. C. Welsh ACTIVE MEMBERS D. K. Auck P. L. Kirk G. K. Breck T. P. Lewis E. J. Bender P. H. MacLaren E. Burkhalter W. G. Murphy J. D. Church C. L. Palmer J. C. Dungan S. H. Ruggles N. H. Dunlap C. M. Sharp W. P. Dcr Mott C. C. Skaates J. B. Fullen E. S. Stotler L. Groves O. J. Swisher H. W. Harrison L. H. Talbot L. H. Headington E. M. Van Scoyk G. R. Hull H. C. VoUrath H. G. Walters 557 Nomads Front Row: GEORGE, Greer, Kuhlman. Freund, White. Middle Row: CONKLE, HiLDEBRAND, SWOPE, VIGOR, SAVAGE. Back Row: SiDWELL, ST. CLAIR. HEYMANN, BAUMAN, ENGLEHARDT. 558 Nomads PRESBYTERIAN HONORARY Founded, 1921 Colors: Blue and Silver Flower: Sweet Pea Address: 54 Fifteenth Avenue SPONSORS Miss Mary Allbaugh Miss Louise Englehardt Mrs. J. G. Belknap Mrs. Wm. Houston GUEST MEMBERS Beatrice Babb Esther Miller GRADUATE Nancy E. Sidwell 1924 Martha Bauman Alma Kuhlman Lucile Bcecher H;len Renick Gladys Bowcn Mcrion Savage Janice Bowen Louella St. Clair Evelyn Conkle Kathaleen Swope Marian George Laura Vigor Frances White 1925 Lillian Freund Audrey Heymann 559 Pi Lambda Theta Front Row: MISSES Rickey. Olnhausen. Oberdorfer, Sidwell, Porter. Kiner, POSTLE. BRAUCH. Middle Row: MRS. Wyer. Misses Yager. Eby. Weagley. Cherington, Henning, Elliot. Bratten. Mrs. Pressey. Back Row: MissEs McDowell. Lowenstein. Mrs. Koch. Misses Marshall, Cassidy. Redfield. Lemley. 560 nA0 WOMEN ' S HONORARY AND EDUCATIONAL FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Missouri, 1917 Established 1922 Nu Chapter Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Yellow Rose OFFICERS Dorothy F. Porter .....-.- President Mary Catherine Cassidy Vice-President Ruth A. Marshall -..-.-.. Secretary Lillian M. Brauch --------- Treasurer Helen E. Cherington ------ Keeper of the Records Mrs. Helen C. Barr Minona Bauer FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. Bertha C. Koch Mrs. Luella Pressy Nancy E. Sidwell MEMBERS Helen C. Barr Minona Bauer Helen F. Bchrens Mary E. Bratten Lillian M. Brauch Marie Bumpas M. Catherine Cassidy Helen Cherington Florence K. Congdon Mary J. Eberly Ada E. Eby Mary E. Elliot Frances Henning Kathryn Kiner Mrs. Bertha C. Koch Elizabeth Yager Lola Lemley Marie Lowenstein Mary H. McDowell Ruth A. Marshall Mary Oberdorfer Flora Olnhauscn Dorothy F. Porter Dorothy Postle Luella C. Pressey Margaret Rcdfield Edna Rickey Fern H. Robinson Nancy E. Sidwell Gertrude Weagley Mrs. Pauline Wyer 561 Phi Upsilon Omicron Front Row: MISSES WEATHERHOLT, COLTON. Back Row: Misses Darragh. Boyer. George, Greer, South. HONORARY AND PROFESSIONAL HOME ECONOMICS Founded at University of Minnesota, 1909 GAMMA CHAPTER Esta blished I 913 Colors; Yellow and White Flower: Violet Active Chapters: 1 1 HONORARY MEMBERS Miss June Findlay SORORES IN FACULTATE Miss Lelia M. McGuire Mrs. Maude G. Adam Mrs. Grace G. Walker Miss Henrietta Gromme Miss Faith R. Lanman Vivian Bover Alice Colton 1924 Charlotte M. Darragh Marian George Mrs. Coell Jividen Wcatherholt Miss Elsie Steigsr Miss Margaret Tanner Rossie Greer Dorothy South 562 Beta Gamma Sigma HONORARY COMMERCIAL Oliver B. Combs Earl Elberfeld Walter English Presidtnt Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer G. W. Eckelberry J. A. Fisher J. E. Hagerty M. B. Hammond FACULTY MEMBERS W. C. Weidler H. G. Hayes H. E. Hoagland C. C. Huntington C. O. Ruggles MEMBERS T. N. Beckman Rufus Brown O. B. Combs Earl Elberfeld Walter English G. E. Everett J. A. Fitzgerald J. J. Gerlach H. L. Glaser C. M. Griffith C. T. Lisko R. E. Lvons H. H. Metters C. S. Pearce D. A. Powers J. E, Prvor R. H. Richards J. R. Rosenswect R. R. Sharrock D. M. Shonting L G. Spade G. W. Starr R. L. Walsh H. H. Webster D. M. Wiper H. H. Wylic 563 Phi Beta Kappa OFFICERS George W. RiGHTMIRE President Leonard BLOOMFIELD ------- First Vice-President A. Sophie Rogers ------- Second Vice-President C. W. REEDER Secretary HORTENSE RICKARD Treasurer MEMBERS J. J. Adams E. F. Almy C. E. Andrews A. E. Avey F. C. Blake L. Bloomfield B. H. Bode G. M. Boiling J. E. Brown B. R. Buckingham H. E. Burtt F. C. Caldwell A. R. Chandler W. H. Charch A. C. Cole A. D. Cole F. E. Croxton J. V. Dcnney Rachel H. Edgar W. S. Elden E. A. Esper M. B. Evans P. R. Farnsworth T. E. French H. H, Goddard W. L. Graves R. L. Grismer E. F. Hacker J. E. Hagerty T. E. Hamilton M. B. Hammond H. D. Hatcher G. R. Havens H. G. Haves W. E. Henderson Mary A. Hitchcock H. C. Hockctt O. C. Hooper R. G. Hoskins W. V. Houston Margaret E. Jones Carl Wittke D. B. Judd J. R. Kipfing G. W. Knight R. A. Knouff W. J. Kostir H. W. Kuhn C. D. Laylin J. A. Leighton G. H. McKnight Wm. McPherson Edward Mack Mary Louise Mark H. A. Miller W. C. Mills H. D. Minchin O. H, Moore J. S. Myers Eleanor H. Percival J. K. Pollock S. L. Pressey C. W. Reeder Hortense Rickard G. W. Rightmirc Gertrude Robinson A. Sophie Rogers G. H. Sabine H. C. Sampson W. H. Siebert Alva W. Smith Edith Sniffin H. R. Spencer P. B. Stockdale W. G. Stover J. R. Taylor W. O. Thompson A. H. Turtle J. H. Weed A. P. Weiss W. A. Whatley Helen L. Wikoff R. D. Williams 564 - ' lij Delta Sigma Rho HONORARY DEBATING OHIO STATE CHAPTER Kenneth B. Johnston C. Emory Glander OFFICERS President Secretary -Treasurer MEMBERS Ernest Abram Attorney Fred G. Bale Attorney John W. Bebout Attorney Charles E. Blanchard Attorney John W. Bricker Warren N. Briggs Attorney Arthur S. Burket Arthur B. Burrell Orville P. CockeriU Attorney Clarence J. Crossland Golden N. Dagger C. J. DcSelm Florence Denton Mercedes DoBell Attorney H. H. Felsman Attorney Markley Frankham G. Delbert Gray Attorney Leonard E. Harvey Fred G. Haynie Elwood Holman Harry Jeffrey Edward Kelsey Professor V. A. Ketcham Elton M. Kile Attorney William N. King Attorney Donald Kirkpatrick James C. Laurence Charles R. Lindsley Henry J. Lowe Attorney C. C. McCleary Willard H. McEwen John D. McNamar Attorney George S. Marshall Isadorc A. Mintz Attorney C. Ellis Moore Attorney C. N. Parker Francis L. Patton Myron H. Powelson Attorney Charles S. Pryor Leo L. Rummell J. Dudley Scars Attorney H. C. Sherman Roscoe W. Shumaker Attorney Robert R. Snow James K. Stevenson John G. VanDusen Arthur VanMctcr Attorney Vernon S. Vining Frank W. Watson R. J. Watson Elison A. Weffler W. H. Wright 565 Phi Lambda Upsilon HONORARY CHEMICAL FRATERNITY Founded at the University of lUiyiois, 1899 ETA CHAPTER Established at Ohio State University, 1911 Dr. F. E. Bear Dr. C. E. Boord Mr. E. J. Crane Dr. J. E. Day Dr. W. L. Evans Prof. C. W. Foulk ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Dr. W. G. France Prof. D. J. Demorest Dr. W. E. Henderson Dr. M. Hollingsworth Dr. W. J. McCaughey Dr. E. Mack Dr. T. G. Phillips HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. William McPherson Dr. E. F. Almy E. E. Barnes Harold J. Barrett Aubrey O. Bradley Arthur M. Brant Robin C. Burrcll Wm. Hale Charch Charles C. Clark Albert M. Clifford G. W. Conrey Richard A. Crawford Homer L. Cupplcs Theodore S. Eckcrt H. E. Fritz Robert S. Hanson Charles T. Harman Harold C. Harrison Henry B. Hass R. J. Havighurst Preston Hoff William S. Jones George M. Karns Frank G. Keenan Paul L. Kirk MEMBERS Harold P. Klug Cloyd D. Looker G. M. McClure Otto McCreary William W. Mills Henry F. Palmer Louis A. Pappenhagen Charles S. Pease Ying Lam Pun James T. Robson Andrew Earl Roper Albert Routa Harold T. Ruff Raymond E. Schaad William Russell Stemen George M. Strong Chen Mo Sun Lloyd Clayton Swallen Charles Thrash George Valley George H. Vanderborgh Albert H. Vilbrandt Donald V ' lllers James E. Webster Melville L. Wolfrom 566 Pi Mu Epsilon HONORARY MATHEMATICAL Founded at Syracuse University, 1915 BETA CHAPTER Established 1919 OFFICERS Prof. Charles L. Arnold Charles T. Harman Albert Routa Mary C. Oberdorfer - FRATRES n facultate Prof. C. L. Arnold Grace M. Bareis Minona Bauer H. M. Beatty Prof. R. D. Bohannon V. B. Caris M. M. Culver J. D. Dawson Rachel Edgar Paul R. Farnsworth Clance Hobensack Margcrt Jones Deanc B. Judd Prof. H. W. Kuhn - Director Vice-Director Treasurer Secretary Prof. G. W. McCoard J. C. Merrell Prof. C. C. Morris P. W. Ott J. B. Preston A. F. Puchstcin Prof. S. E. Rasor Hortense Rickard James T. Robson Nancy E. SidwcU John S. Ward J. H. Weaver J. M. Weed R. D. Williams D. A. Woodbury GRADUATE STUDENTS W. R. Bailey Cole Coolidgt Rufus Crane Homer Cupples C. T. Falls E. F. Ferguson E. L. Andrews Mark S. Bailey N. T. Beynon John P. Bosch Charles C. Clark R. L. Collier James Comly Wm. P. Cook John Durstine P. G. Edwards Russel Flora V. L. Hansley Louise Harding Charles T. Harman Herman Hartzell C. H. Heldenbrand F. C. Helwig R. D. Hulsman 1924 T. Fujimoto B. C. Glover Wm. V. Houston F. A. Lewis Miss W. H. Lipscombc Helen Wikoff Virginia Joyce Otto Keep E. F. Keyerleber Joseph KofFolt William Lincoln Robert Loomis E. F. Lowry W. G. Nicola Mary C. Oberdorfer Estella Rogers Albert Routa P. E. Rush Elbert Silver Chauncey Swingle Virginia Titus B. W. Wilcox H. S. Winbigler Charles S. Winter Melville Wolfrom 567 Sigma Xi HONORARY SCIENTIFIC Founded at Cornell University, 1856 Active Chapters: 36 OFFICERS Professor F. C. Blake - - President Dr. Marion HOLLINGSWORTH Vice-President Professor C. A. Wright Secretary Professor F. H. Eno Treasurer MEMBERS William H. Alexander Emory F. Almy C. L. Arnold Geo. F. Arps Grace Marie Bareis John W. Baringer Earl E. Barnes W. M. Barrows F. E. Bear Fred Berry F. C. Blake Albert M. Bleile George A. Bole C. E. Boord J. A. Bownocker J. E. Bovd O. V. Brumley Paul Buchcr Jacob W. Bulger Harold E. Burtt Robin C. Burrell Fred Carlson F. C. Caldwell J. E. Carman Othwel R. Chambers Wm. Hale Charch C. F. Coddington A. D. Cole Guy Conrey Richard A. Crawford Homer L. Cupples Jesse E. Day D. M. DeLong D. J. Demorest Raymond Auson Dobbins Harriet L. Durand C. A. Dye R. F. Earhart Theodore S. Eckert Rachel Edgar Linden F. Edwards F. H. Eno Erwin A. Esper W. L. Evans C. W. Foulk Wesley G. France Charles H. Fravel T. E. French Howard E. Fritz Mrs. Carl W. Gay Robert A. Gocter H. H. Goddard Leonard W. Goss Robert S. Hanson Harold C. Harrison Car. B. Harrop Henry B. Hass Elizabeth Hatch Robert Havighurst Dr. Emery R. Havighurst W. E. Henderson J. S. Hine E. A. Hitchcock Fred A. Hitchcock George P. Hoff Marion Hollingsworth Charles B. Hoover Dr. Ross Hopkins R. G. Hoskins A. C. Hottes Frank M. Hull Sylvester S. Humphrey Edward C. Hytree Frederick G. Jackson C. W. Jarvis W. H. Johnson Dean B. Judd Horace Judd Clarence H. Kennedy W. A. Knight R. A. Knouff W. J. Koster F. H. Krecker H. W. Kuhn R. E. Lamborn Lois Lampe F. L. Landacre Milton O. Lee C. D. Looker J. F. Lyman John D. McBurney E. F. McCampbell Wm. J. McCaughey G. W. McCoard Wm. McPherson Dr. Edward Mack W. F. Magruder F. W. Marquis E. S. Mauson. Jr. T. Mendenhall J. C. Merrell Bernard Meyer Marion T. Meyers August E. Miller W. C. Mills Howard D. Minchin M. Francis Morgan C. B. Morrcy C. T. Morriss Theunis J. Naude C. R. Neiswander Car. A. Norman Edward Orton. Jr. Herbert Osborn R. C. Osburn Wendell Paddock Henrv F. Palmer, Jr. Jay B. Park T. H. Parks Edna L. Patterson Roderick Peattie J. C. Phillips T. G. Phillips C. S. Plumb Harry C. Powelson Mrs. L. C. Pressey S. L. Pressey A. F. Puchstein Ying Lam Pun R. C. Purdy S. E. Rasoe F. A. Ray Bernard Raymund Edward L. Rice Hortcnse Rickard Jas T. Robson Andrews Rogers A. Sophie Rogers H. T. R. Ruff R. M. Salter H. C. Sampson J. D. Sayre J. H. Schaffner Ernest Scott R. J. Seymour C. E. Sherman S. Sission A. W. Smith Alva W. Smith Clavton S. Smith William R. Stemen P. B. Stockdale W. G. Stover Van B. Teach Homer C. Thompson Chas. L. Thrash L. H. Tiffany E. N. Transeau W. D. Turnbull George Valley L. H. Van Cleef G. H. Vander Borgh Alfred Vivian Albert H. Vilbrandt Donald S. Villars A. E. Waller L. B. Walton A. S. Watts John S. Ward Raleigh P. Ward J. H. Weaver R. F. Webb A. P. Weiss Lewis G. Westgate David S. White Edward L. Wickliff Helen L. Wikoff C. J. Willard Earl D. Wilson James R. Withrow C. A. Wright Samuel S. Wycr 568 Phi Delta Kappa HONORARY EDUCATIONAL OFFICERS DWIGHT H. Stevenson President ROSCOE H. ECKELBERRY Vice-President NOTLEY S. MADDOX .-.---- Corresponding Secretary VELORUS MARTZ ..-.---- Recording Secretary Milton M. Williams Historian Ernest J. AshbauGH Faculty Sponsor FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. L. Arnold D. J. MacDonald G. F. Arps C. C. McCracken E. J. Ashbaugh J. C. Morrison A. E. Avcy S. L. Pressey W. M. Barrows W. G. Reederm R. D. Bennett R. E. Smith B. H. Bode P. R. Stevenson O. G. Brim B. L. Stradley B. R. Buckingham H. A. Toops J. L. Clifton E. L. Usry E. A. Doll A. P. Weiss G. W. Knight S. M. Whinery F. C. Landsittel R. D. Williams FRATRES W. F. Bruce Herschel Nisonger George Bush G. E. Rader O. R. Chambers R. P. Rauch Leland Drake O. L. Reiser M. A. Durea E. C. Roberts Garry Eckard H. E. Schrammcl R. H. Eckelberry C. C. Snyder C. O. Edington D. H. Stevenson P. R. Farnsworth F. M. Thornburg A. O. Heck W. W. Tuttle C. L. Horton W. H. Vance H. G. Hullfish Z. M .Walter G. S. Long J. L. Ward N. S. Maddox A. B. Weiser Vclorus Martz M. M. Williams R. L. Morton Lloyd Yepson 569 Omicron Kappa Upsilon HONORARY DENTAL Founded at Northwestern University, 191i THETA CHAPTER Established 1916 COLOR: Lilac Flower: Lilac Active Chapters: 11 MEMBERS Dr. W. M. Baker Dr. F. T. Baumgartner Dr. L a. Bottenhorn Dr. H. E. Boyer Dr K. C. Brasb ar Dr. H. J. Burgoon Dr. A. J. Bush Dr. F. M. Casto Dr. P. B. Clark Dr. Harry Cope Dr. H. V. Cottrell Dr. R. W. Deyo Dr. H. M. Dieber Dr. J. E. Dunn Dr. A. M. Elam Dr. W. H. Gehring Dr. W. C. Graham Dr. J. Frank Greer Dr R L. Hamill Dr C. H. Hebble Dr. PaUlinj M, Heibert Dr. R. W. Heibertshausen Dr. Louis J. Hill Dr. E. G. Jones Dr. M. H. Jones Dr. R. W. Long Dr. C. H. Loughry Dr. J C. Lupton Diceased J. S. McDonald S. J. Mann E. W. Martindale J. W. Means O. O. Mobberly A. W. Newell L. C. Ogg R. V. Park R. P. Potter L. E. Reif W. A. Rose C. S. Sauers Henry Scbald H. M. Semans William O. Semans H. S. Shumway Alice M. Smith H. J. Smith D. P. Snyder F. C. Starr ' . C. W. Strosnider Dessie D. Thompson R. M. Titus V. H. Traxler V. V. Walton, Jr. H. L. Warner R. B. Wiltberger L. B. Wright 570 h y Tertulia Council Front Row: CARNS, WENING, LANDIN, HANES, WINEGARDNER. Back Roiv: HUNT, CLINE, DOUGHERTY, BODEY, FRAAS, BARNHART. 572 m Tertulia Council Founded at Ohio State University, 1920 OFFICERS Arthur R. Cline Lawrence K. Bear Henry a. Carns Clifford F. Landin Harry v. Fraas C. Raymond Hanes Lucian F. Hunt Willard S. Barnhart Charles S. Winter George Kummer Lawrence K. Bear Charles C. Thomas Paul J. Bodey Herman E. Wening Henray a. Carns Arthur R. Cline Clifford F. Landin Ervin B. Wallace Edward w. Dougherty John C. Winegardner MEMBERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Avalon Buckeye Collegiate Columbia • La Salle Manhattan Southern Varsity 573 Avalon Club Front Row: Fraas. Strub. M. COVERT, C. COVERT. S.WITH. HaNES. Cook. HOSTETLER. FOLTZ. Middle Roiv: LiNDOW. DEAN. STROHM, HiESTER. PETTIBONE, CABAN, CORDES. STEIN ' MUELLER. Bach Row: E. Snyder. V. Snyder. Wike. Keyerleber. Buckenmyer. Groniger. Lentz. Assenheimer. Clapper. Fritz. Thaiss. 574 Avalon Club Founded, 1919 Colors: Purple and Gold Flower; Pansy Address: 101 Twelfth Avenue BOARD OF TRUSTEES Floyd K. Smith ...------- President William P. Cook Vice-President C. Raymond HANES Treasurer Maurice D. Covert Secretary Cecil C. Covert Steward 1924 Donald R. Assenheimer Earl R. Clapper Horace F. Cordes Cloyce F. Dean Harry V. Fraas Lorenz J. Fritz Raymond Hanes Ralph H. Hiestcr Ernest F. Keyerleber Irving L. Lindow John M. Russel Floyd K. Smith Victor L. Snyder Harold E. Steinmueller Robert R. Strub Frederick W. Thaiss John M. Caban Cecil C. Covert Maurice D. Covert 1925 Reginald E. Wike Edward L. Groeniger Dallas L. Hosteller Anton E. Strohm Albert Buckjnmyer 1926 William P. Cook Ralph M. Foltz Hadden P. Lentz 1927 Leon B. Pettibone Eldon H. Snyder 575 Buckeye Club Front Row: BOWERS, Hartland, Romig, Hunt. Second Row: LOWER. Divan, Brickholder, Brand, Copp, Van Buren, Schubert, Shaw, Kindy. Third Row: Ogelsbee, Porter, Haupert, Clabaugh, Sprang, Swihart, McFarland, Stotter. Fourth Row: PALMER, KiRWEN, WOLFE, Workman, Newbold. Back Row: BONE, PICKARD, JOHNS, SECKEL, LINTON, McCOY, UPPSTROM, REEVES, Berry. 576 Buckeye Club COLORS; Orange and Black ADDRESS: 31 EAST ELEVENTH AVENUE L. F. Hunt J. L. Bowers Calvin McCoy GRADUATES Steward Lower 1924 G, M. Reed M. M. Kindy C. E. Newbold E. C. Pickard N. J. Brand Joseph Davidson P. E. German M. M. Kirwen Carl Berry H. H. Copp W. L. Danncr William Hartland Richard C. Jolius 1925 1926 E. D. Meek H. M. Linton W. H. Seckell R. E. Swihart J. J. Wrasman H. G. Porter Truman Romig D. C. Shaw G. A. Snrang Eugene Van Buren 1927 W. S. Barnhart G. H. Bernhard Donald Bone J. L. Burkholder H. M. Buchanan R. B. Bumgarncr G. F. Divan H. M. Haupcrt L. L. Holliday H. Kemmerly E. T. Larasan Harold E. McFarland Wendell Oglesbee Royer Palmer R. H. Reeves G. R. Schubart W. E. Stoller R. D. Workman Raymond Wolfe 577 Columbia Club Frojit Roiv: HuTTON. SPANG. Thomas. Egry. Shields. Bover. Allen, Phillips _. Bertsch. Miller Back Row: CRAWFORD, Hartzell. Hasler. Glass, Dill, Bear. Wheeler, Conger, Davis, Mavis. McC lusky, Gammel, Kapp, Conrad, Liddle 578 iiiiii;iK iiiiii!iiiiiiaiiiioi:iiiiiiiiiill)llllliif Columbia Club Founded, 189i COLORS; Gray and Columbia Blue Flower: Lily of the Valley ADDRESS: 98 FOURTEENTH AVENUE Ralph L. Boyer C. M. Allen OFFICERS President Secrecarv GRADUATE STUDENT Charles L. Stevens C, M. Allen Walter H. Beard Harold A. Bennett Ralph L. Boyer Charles C. Crawford Lee H. Dill Russel P. Egry l ' )24 Russell Glass Herman L. Hartzell George H. Hasler Virgil C. Hutton J. R. Kimber George D. Liddle Ralph E. Ramey James H. Shields 1925 Theodore Couch Christopher McClusky Merle W. Miller William H. Phillips Charles C. Thomas A. H. Bassctt Lawrence K. Bear Richard A. Bertsch Arthur F. Coniad Otto Gammel 1926 PLEDGES Frank E. Conger Robert A. Odell Lawrence C. Kapp Henry McClusky Ormand A. Wheeler 579 La Salle Club Front Row: PALMER. R. Hulsman. Body. Bancroft. Bacher. Whirl. Wening, Gordon, Lee, McCaughey, Ansley. Second Row: RAUDABAUGH. LoNGWELL, SAUTER. TURNER. EDWARDS. MOWEN, Thompson, Rider, Ehrhardt, Clarke. Third Row: REPP, ROBERTS. WERNER. PLANSON. SuttoN. MILLER. ROLFES. Bannerman. Weber. Hamlin. Back Row: CRANDALL. PLACE. HETRICK, VAN DERVORT. BALDENHOFER. 580 I I ' La Salle Club 1924 E. B. Bachar G. S. Palmer R. D .Hulsman Rolfe Lee N. R. Knaurer 1925 W. H. Whirl W. P. Ansley L. P. Kelblo W. Baldenhofer A. H. Kuder R. H. Bancroft C. H. LongweU J. Banncrman P. M. Mowen P. J. Bodey W. Sauter H. E. Boyer H. E. Sutton J. E. Drake O. A. Thompson R. Edwards N. C. Turner R. E. Gordon 1926 H. E. Wening R. Clark R. H. Planson G. H. Ehrhardt D. W. Raudabaugli D. O. McCarty R. B. Rolfes L. E. Miller 1927 D. B. Werner J. R. Crandall E. L. Repp R. M. Hamlin R. Rider E. Hetrick O. J. Roberts C. W. McCaughey E. H. VanDervort F. Place PLEDGES K. D. Weber G. L. Clarke E. Huston 581 Manhattan Club Front Row: CARNS. CORBETT. HUFF, STRAW, BAILEY, CLINE. TILLSON, MONTANO, Marek. Second Row: BlXLER. FiTES. MORSE. MewHORTER, RabbeRMAN, PL ' TERBAUGH, OBORN. Teeter, Body. Ihivd Row: .MILLER. DUTRO. SCHLOBOHM. HOLBEIN. MORGANTHALER. BOICE. INGLISH. BURLEY. Fourth Row: Everett. Reed. Buckey, Kucera, Troxel. Bra.mley, Hirsch. Fifth Row: MiLLIKEN. KEARNS. STOKLEY, UMBAUGH. Back Row: McDONALD, LEEKA, HECK. CARTWRIGHT. 582 Manhattan Club Founded, 190U COLORS: Brown and Gold Flower: Yellow Chrysanthemum Address: 121 West Eleventh Avenue OFFICERS Mark S. Bailey ----- President L. LYNDE Miller -------- Vice-President E. Malcolm Reed - - Secretary John E. MAREK - - Treasurer Arthur R. CLINE - - Business Manager Arthur R. Clinc Mark S. Bailev Clayton H. Huff John E. Marek L. Lynde Miller GRADUATES Robert Corbett 1924 Oscar L. Cartwright John Montano Charles W. Obori Eugene D. Straw Forest E. Teeter Harold C. TiUson H. Riegle Bixlcr Henray A. Cams Clifford A. Fites Marion H. Mewhorter Lowell H. Body Raymond E. Boice George A. Bramley Robert E. Buckcy Franklin B. Barley Harold L. Dutro 1925 1926 Homer W. Morganthaler William A. Morse Edmond G. Puterbaugh William H. Rabberman Harold C. Everett Carl P. Hirsch W. Herbert Holbein Paul R. Inglish Robert P. Joyce E. Malcolm Reed Clarence W. Scholbohm 1927 Fred R. Heck John H. Kcarns Leo J. Kucera Warren C. Leeka Furniss A. McDonald Edward C. Milliken C. Russcl Stokley A. Deo Troxel Coral V. Umbaugh 583 Southern Club Front Roiv: WAGNER, Hathaway. Wilson, Briner, Hansley, Landin, Denny, Waite, DeVol, Wheeler, Carle, Bickett, Hoffman. Second Rou : ANDREWS. Wagner. Katterheinrich, Derge, Drummond, Armitage, Wonderly, Woodburn, Wagner. DeVol. Jones, Schultz, Routsong. Third Row: BARD, Beougher, Brading, Cassidy, Hull, Bozman, Asman, Franz. Fourth Row: Heldenbrand, Rife. Raebel. Griffin, Weber, Col well. Back Row: RUSH. EvERSMAN. WooDBURN. Ferry. Maxey. Boger. 584 Southern Club Founded at Ohio State Universitij, 1906 Colors : Purple and Gold OFFICERS C. H. Waite - President C. F. LaNDIN ---------- Vice-President V. L. HANSLEY Secretary W. L. Denny - Steward F. M. Hull W. G. Bischoff H. R. Carle W. L. Denny A. B. DeVol F. E. Drummond V. L. Hansley A. H. Hathaway C. H. Heldenbrand A. B. Armitage O. W. Bard A. H. Bickett C. A. Colwell H. W. Dcrge H. G. Asman T. M. Andrews Ralph Beougher C. T. Briner S. S. Cassidy S. R. Eversman T. D. Ferry Kenneth Boger Richard Brading W. J. Franz GRADUATES 1924 1925 1926 1927 J. C. Wheeler G. W. Wagner C. F. Landin E. A. Katterhcinrich R. L. Rife S. E. Rush C. H. Waite E. B. Wallace G. L. Woodburn R. L. Woodburn A. M. DeVol C. M. Griffin E. W. Weber E. C. Wilson F. G. Wonderly F. R. Jones P. R. Maxey P. W. Raebel C. R. Routsong C. L. Wagner W. J. Wagn;r Francis Wetnight Howell Frome C. A. Hoffman M. C. Schultz 585 Varsity Club F) ' oiif Row: Studor. Harvey. Henretty. Winegardner. Davis. Bookerman. Dougherty. Cox. Bogert. Marlewski. Dougherty. Johns. Stafford. Middle Row: BASEL. NUNGESSER. OHL. KAUER. ROSE. SENN. STULL. WELLER. WhITE. Williams. Childs. Strimple. Skipper. Stang. Ddch- Roic: McGory. Anderson. Dluzynski. Podwojski, H. Grabski. Tracht. Camp. Bonnell. Troyan. Whiteneck. L. Grabski, Seward. Miller. Graf.Tlink. Kraus. 586 V Varsity Club Founded, 1901 Colors: Maize and Blue Flower: Pansy address: 41 west eleventh avenue OFFICERS Henry EHLBECK .._-.----- President Edward Dougherty -------- Vice-President James Childs ----------- Secretary Edward Cox ---..--.-- Manager 1924 Lawrence Bogert George Bookcrman Edward S. Cox Clcsson H. Dougherty Edward V. Dougherty Leonard G. Davis Maxw3ll B. Harvey Robert Hcnretty George Johns George Lswis Robert E. Stafford Walter Studor Francis O. Stull John C. Winegardner R. W. Bonnell J. W. Camp Arthur Flink Glenn F. Graf Ira Miller 1925 John Trovan Howard J. Ohl Howard Rose William Senin Arnold J. Stang Ora B. Tracht 1926 James Childs Henry Grabski Ralph J:rlcs Raymond Kraus Leo W. Marlewski Lawrence Miesss John B. Mullcr Blaine Strimple Wendell Weller Harold White Elmer Whitenack Ellsworth Williams Lawrence Anderson Karl Burkhart Raymond Bas;l Alphonse Dluzynski Leo Grabski PLEDGES James Skipper Theodore J. Kauer Bernard McGory Clayton Nungesscr Bernard Podwojski Allen Seward 587 Collegiate Club Front Row: MACKLiN. Garver. Cox. Rhynard, Moody, Eppley. Winter, Thomas, Wolfe, Haney, Welling, Beard. Middle Row: STAFFORD. MOODY. WiLCOXON. GOODING. PATTERSON. KUM.MER. SIMPSON. Beegle. Davis. Edgerton. Gleadell. Dunlap, Ulry. Back Roiv: BALDWIN. DeBOLT. SIMPSON. MARION, KENNARD, NELSON. ARNOLD, ZUMBRO. HOTTOIAN, WILSON, SWIHART, CoOK. Founded at Ohio State University, 1922 COLORS: Navy Blue and White ADDRESS: 66 WEST TENTH AVENUE Harold A. Davis Robert D. Fisher Homer D. Gleadell Foster W. Cook 1924 1925 Vaughn Hottoian Orphus G. Ulry Charles S. Winter G. Edwin Simpson Lester D. Cox 1926 WiUard D. Arnold Gage M. Beegle James R. Edgerton Clifford C. Eppley Lee W. Garver Willis S. Gooding Glen E. Haney Alonzo W. Marion Morris R. Moody Muriel G. Nelson Elmer B. Rhynard Hershel G. Swihart Robert S. Thomas Isaac F. Wilson Paul B. Zumbro PLEDGES Charles E. Beard George P. Baldwin William T. Brinker Paul W. DeBolt Lcman L. Dunlap George N. Kummer Harry C. Kennard D. Don Macklin William S. Moody George A. Patterson Meredith O. Simpson Robert C. Stafford Omcr D. Welling Paul P. Wilcoxon Robert F. Wolfe American Society of Civil Engineers Front Roic: WILSON. GLASS. PROF. MORRIS. Prof. Sherman. Prof. Eno. Instructor Wahl. Stout. Keyerleber. Second Row: OVERMAN. KNORR. JONES. BAGDASARIAN. MITCHELL. OBERT. JENNINGS, Fraas. Wolfe. Hanes. Third Row: CONKLIN. BiCKEL. ALLEN. GENFAN. ANDERSON. GOODMAN. MACE. Marshall. Smith. Fourth Row: Ehrhardt. Ross. Romanick. Roach. Murray. Zuercher. Cole. Henderson. Holman. Fifth Row: instructor Merrill. Millan. Ansley. Bodey. Dysinger. Franklin. PuGH. Shields. Scheible. Newlun. Sixth Row: T. C. Wilson. Carle. Dussan. Leichtner. Te.mple. Will. White. COADY. Back Row: MOCK. OLSON. BAILEY. McCaRTY. RANNELLS. KELLY. TAYLOR. NOFER, Ross, Brevoort. 590 9 American Society of Civil Engineers E. F. Keyerleber C. R. Hanes G. J. Kane - J. J. McCarthy B. P. Bagdasarian OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Registrar Librarian FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. F. H. Eno Prof. R. C. Sloane Prof. C. T. Morris L. L. Dickson Prof. J. R. Shank J. C. Merrill Prof. C. E. Sherman C. H. Wahl R. D. Achauer D. R. Assenheimer G. L. Baker B. P. Bagdasarian M. S. Bahev H. B. Bickel R. E. Bischofr J. C. Bronson H. R. Carle C. C. Conklin M. A. Dvsinger H. V. Fraas C. Genfan R. G. Glass A. E. Goodman R. R .Grant E. L. Grocninger C. R. Hanes F. H. Holman R. B. Jennings G. J. Kane T. A. Kellv J. Anderson W. R. Ansley L. F. Beard P. J. Bodey H. A. Brevoort 1924 1925 R Robins E. F. Keyerleber W. C. Krumm J. J. McCarthy P. E. Macheter B. T. Mitch=ll F. J. Murray B. E. Newlun R. B. Nauts C. E. Nofer A. A. Olson D. H. Overman C. R. Ross E. S. Pugh A. D. Ritter C. S. Roach O. B. Stout C. L. Smith M. R. Smith J. W. Wilson T. C. Wilson T. Wolfe F. D. Young J. Currie G. W. Doring M. Heg ' er E. Marmet B. J. Minier W. L. Anderson P. H. Boldt F. Z. Daugherty L. Dehm;l G. D. Ehrhardt 1926 HA. White E. E. Knorr H. H. Mace T. S. Romanick A. E. Scheible J. A. Torasic 591 American Society of Mechanical Engineers Front Row: TRAUT, PROF. MAGRUDER. LaVIERS, PONDY Second Row: ANDERSON, JACKSON. PERESUTTI, RIELAND, TIBBETTS, HAUGHN, Hammond, Santini, Dunbar, Andrews. Wilson. Croft, Headly, Bitzer Third Row: PALMER, STRUB, SCHUETTE. HARRIS, HARRISON. MILLER, KUECHLE, Baker, Blank. Croll, Kelley. Church, Mathias, Hasselquist Fourth Row: Devaney, Liddle, Hendrix, Russel, Huhn. Rybolt, Thompson, Leach, Covert. Earner, Cottingham, Bell Bnck Rote: BARD. DOVALOSKY, HUMPHREYS, FULTON, WAGNER, BENSON OFFICERS AUTUMN QUARTER Harry LaViers ......... President C. W. Traut Vic -Prjsident L. W. Pondy ---------- Secretary H. D. Jones .......... Treasurer A. A. Anderson -------- Senior Counsellor E. L. White ........ Junior Counsellor H. N. Booker -...----- Music Leader H. D. Jones .......--- Cheer Leader OFFICERS WINTER QUARTER H. N. Booker .......... President J. P. Bosch --------- Vice-President Luis PERESUTTI Secretary G. L. Dunbar Treasure: 592 j American Society of Mechanical Engineers 1924 Ande A. Anderson Lawrence E. Andrews Arthur K. Be:dle Charles H. Bell Harper G. Bitzer Homer N. Booker John P. Bosch Ralph Boyer Joseph D. Church William P. Cook Charles J. Cottingham Paul H. Devaney Thomas E. Dodds Charles Dovalolsky George L. Dunbar Bernard B. Evans Frank L. Fisher William E. Genung Cyril W. Hammond Howard W. Harrison Harold M. Haylor Lewis M. Hsadley Carl H. Heldenbrand Raymond W. Hogan William M. Holaday Marshall Houghn Robert B. Jackson Harold D. Jones Gerhard M. Kuechle George E. Armington Marshall Baker Austin P. Baldwin J. G. Bannerman Ora Walter Bard Orlando K. Barnes Donald D. Beach Alfred Benson Harry E. Blank Harry E. Bonner Luis A. Borruat Harry M. Bowser Walter Brown Cecil C. Covert Maurice D. Covert Daniel R. Croft Raymond H. Croll Granville S. Dickey Allan P. Fulton Neal F. Gill Leland L. Goben Joseph F. Goodill Maz O. Griffith WiUard V. Grove Meirll Hallead Samuel Harris Victor H. Hasselc}uist Robert C. Hendrix 1925 Carl D. Laughlin Harry La Viers Louis D. Lutzenbergcr Arnold MacSpadden Douglas McGregor John E. Marek Robert J. Mathias John Miller Harold M. Moore Elmer J. Oswalt Allen S. Oviatt Virgil N. Park Luis Peresutti C. V. Poling Louis E. Pondy Sadi Santini Merrill D. Spurrier Charles W. Staake Robert R. Strub Vaughn Thompson Fred H. Tibbetts Conrad W. Traut Eugene M. Van Scoyk John C. Varady Walter C. Wagner Wilber J. Waterman Frank E. Wilson John B. Winney Paul D. Wright Christian A. Henes Frederich A. Huhn Clark M, Humphreys John F. Huntzicker Roland S. Kelley R. H. Kochler Kermit J. Leach George D. Liddle Fred C. Marx Neil B. Miller Loren A. Murphy F. L. Newdick Shuje Osaki Charles L. Palmer Roy L. Plummer George W. Pratt William E. Rieland George P. Russell A. L. Rybolt Walter P. Schuette Wallace H. Seckel Paul R. Shaffer Harold Speer Lowder B. Strange E. W. Volrath Edgar L. White Frank G. Wonderly R. O. Yost Foster J. Young 593 Architects ' Club Front Row: AMMON, GOLLER, SHARP, RAYBURN. BOSTER. MiSS MARTIN. MiSS WALKER. Williams, Miss Morris. Kelley, Katterheinrich, Mackey Second Roiv: CRUMLEY. ROSE. CLOTTS. DOBRIC. KARLSBERGER. MISS CHANCELLOR. Oborn. Wade, Legge. Nicolai, Ayers, Kaltenbrun, Woditsch Third Row: Ikehara, Small. Coston, Vickers. Morgan, Foley, Hymon, Miss Roecker. Kuhns, Conkle Fourth Roiv: CARTER. SEGRIST, BIRCH. MARVIN. LEE, KLINGBEIL. FERRENZ, ERNEST Fifth Roiv: Gortner. Rose, Merkel, Scott, Green, Lee. Freytag, Mellenbrook, De Long Sixth Row: Gleason, LAPP, REISER, Coady Back Row: Oman, Prof, Ronan. Prof, Chubb 594 i m Architects ' Club OFFICERS C. M. Williams ....----- President Mary Walker --------- Vice-President Tom RaYBURN --------- Treasurer Ruth Morris Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS Professor Herbert Baumer Professor J. N. Bradford Professor C. St. J. Chubb Octave Ammon R. D. Avers George Birch H. A. Boster H. W. Carter Isabel B. Chancellor R. E. Clotts M. P. Coady H. J. Conkle Otis D. Coston George D. Crumley H. R. De Long Fred Dobric T. R. Ernest George H. Ferrenz T. J. Foley F. E. Freytag R. V. Gleason R. D. Goller R. A. Gortner Lot H. Green Samuel Hymon Gisei Ikehara J. A. Kaltenbrun L. F. Karlsberger Emil Katterheinrich A. L. Kelley Louis Klingbeil MEMBERS Karl V. Woditsch Mr. F. H. Haskett Mr. G. F. Oman Professor W. C. Ronan F. I. Kuhns P. E. Lapp Frank Lee I. R. Lee S. D. Lcgge James Mackey Elizabeth E. Martin N. L. Marvin E. H. Mellenbrook George Merkel R. H. Morgan Ruth E. Morris W. G. Nicolai C. W. Oborn G. F. Oman Tom Rayburn Ralph Reiser Wilma M. Roecker H. B. Rose William A. Rose Franklin Scott W. J. Segrist C. M. Sharp John Small R. E. Vickers R. V. Wade Mary Anne Walker C. M. Williams 595 Cadet Officers ' Club COLONELS Graham K. Breck S. Steele Conway Samuel H. Ruggles Lorin H. Talbot LIEUT. COLONELS Edward W. Burkhaltcr Jesse C. Dungan Nelson H. Dunlap Lyman A. Garber Thomas P. Lewis Walter L. Penbcrthy William H. Phillips Dale K. Auck Harold S. Bown Joseph D. Church Chester A. Cockerill James M. Comly William P. Cook John H. Curry William D. Darling William P. Dermott Simon P. Dunkle Anthony R. Fiorette Glenn L. Fortune Milton O. Gardner Lee W. Garver Lloyd C. Groves Lowell K. Hanson LeGrand H. Headington MAJORS Harry C. Vollrath CAPTAINS Roscoe E. Robbins Charles M. Sharp Otto J. Swishsr John C. Varady Nelson T. Howe Glenn R. Hull Eckhardt E. Keller Paul L. Kirk Charles S. Merion John G. Merrick Paul G. Minneman William G. Murphy Lawrence S. C. Neeb Paul R. Shaffer Claude C. Skaates Keith R. Smith Robert E. Stoddard Eugene M. VanScoyck Howard S. Williams William E. Winterhaltcr George E. Ziegler Eric J. Bender William H. Bennett Curtis A. Bumgarner Cyrus K. Carroll Raymond W. Cooper Daniel R. Croft Donald L. DeMuth Edward W. Dougherty Paul G. Edwards Russel P. Egry Enno G. Frewald Albert H. Freytag Joseph B. Full Martin Hamm Vrgil L. Hansley Roy B. Harris Colven B. Hill FIRST LIEUTENANTS Foster J. Young Martin Leatherman Harold M. Lewis J. Harold Lintner Mark T. Morgan Herbert L. Morris Rudolph J. Motznik William C. Mumma Leonard A. Murphcy Herbert W. Neunherz John P. Ort Charles L. Palmer Glenn M. Perry William H. Poly Edward S. Stotler Harold P. Wasson Alex S. Watt John B. Winnjy 596 Cadet Officers ' Club Reed D. Achaucr George E. Armington Austin P. Baldwin Richard H. Bancroft Elmer S. Bowers Ralph K. Brown Leroy E. Bucy Melville E. CaJacob Emmet L. Crist . Harold N. Crumley Daryl R. DeRoche Charles E. Doll W. Glenn Doring John H. Frye John B. FuUen Joseph S. Goodwin Robert H. Haines Stanley O. Harward Henry P. Huston Robert O. Klotz William J. Koch Allen H. Kuder SECOND LIEUTENANTS John J. Leonard George K. Zulant Richard M. McClarren Carl L. Mack George R. Miller Harold J. Miller Adelbert M. Mills Thomas H. Moses Raymond R. Murdock Sheldon W. NeiU Raymond L. Pigion Clark C. Radsr Herman W. Reeder Ray B. Roshon Harry C. Ruble William E. Senn G. Edwin Simpson Charles W. Smith Charles S. Thompson Roy E. Vickers Oscar G. Wheat Harry D. Wright Frank G. Wonderly Frederick A. Huhn Harley C. Lee Frederick C. Marx Merrick P. Metz Samuel W. Pearce WARRANT OFFICERS Carl A. Schaefer Harry M. Strothers Adolph Valley Frederick L. Von Nciderhausen James M. Wells William G. Baldenhofer James S. Bidlack Tom G. Crabtree Walter S. Darling Ralph W. Ditchett Doyt H. Early Arthur E. Fockc Allan P. Fulton John R. Gebhart Neal F. Gill Willard B. Grove Harry E. Hagenbucher Roger C. Harris Samuel Harris SERGEANTS William Sautcr Mile C. Harsh Herman L. Hartzell Robert C. Hendrix Arthur E. Juve Lewis R. Klopfer Charles D. Lehman Robert E. Madden Robert H. Morgan Ralph L. Newell Jack E. Nida Max Rayburn Harlow W. Rettig Phillip E. Rush George P. Russell CORPORALS James B. Bradshaw Irvin T. Doats Keith B. Filer Edwin L. Foster Clyde M. Griffin Werner F. Jung Maurice S. Kirwcn Homei J. Loftis Leland S. Reichert Allen M. Rose Charles C. Thomas Reginald E. Wike 597 Horticultural Society Front Row: KuHLMAN, BAKER. TozzER, Laisy, Russell. Schmidt. Campbell. Second Row: CooK. Behymer. Felshaw. Stoltz. Burrell. Henry. Langshaw. Third Row: POWERS. AHREN ' S. STACY. HOFFMAN. TOSSEY. HartmaN, RowaLT. Fourth Row: ROGERS. TOM. BOSSART. GARDNER. BARGER. Back Row: Prof. Paddock. Spafford. Dodd. Prof. Charles. Kaiser. 598 Horticultural Society OFFICERS Dale M. STOLTZ President Elmer M. Rowalt Vice-President Alma Kuhlman ......... Secretary ERVAL a. SpAFFORD Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. Wendell Paddock Prof. F. G. Charles Prof. P. H. Elwood H. G. Ahrens R. C. Behymer F. P. Bossart Arthur Burrell R. J. Campbell J. M. Cook R. F. Craven C, P. Dodd N. D. Henry R. L. Pigion F. E. Laisy Crosby Rogers F. W. Baumgardnct W. J. Gammie 1924 Dale M. Stoltz 1925 1926 1927 Prof. A. C. Hottis Prof. Montgomery Prof. Norman Shearer G. M. Hoffman Alma Kuhlman S. J. Langshaw S. C. Powers D. S. Stacy Elmer Rowalt E. L. Schmidt R. L. Thomas Howard Tom R, F. Walter L. H. Rothe C. W. Tozzer L. K. Hannum D. E. Robison 599 Ohio State Optical Society Front Row: Granfield. Hensel. Dr. Minchin. Miss Turnbull. Miss, Engwiller. Miss Gibson. Rowe. Meranda. Stoner. Second Row: Crawford. Young. Conlon, Cargii.l, Hall, Crist. Puetz. Roberts, WiTTLiG. Stephens. Third Row: StoCKSTILL. WoLFE. HIGGINS. EDGER, BURRIS, KAHN. HUBBARD, KiRKPATRicK. Reed. Back Row: MAGNASSON. GESTRICH. FREDRICK. HARNLEY, WITZEL, FITZ. ZECHMAN, L. WRENCE. Kraner, Reith.miller. 600 Ohio State Optical Society FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. Howard D. Minchin Morgan C. Davies C. A. Cargill J. L. Crawford C. R. Cris t W. J. Granfield B. C. Henscl 1924 W. J. Meranda A. J. Rowe O. N. Sparrow C. H. Stoner W. F. Young 1925 Homer Blue W. L. Burris J. V. Conlon Alice Gibson R. M. Hall H. J. Kahn H. J. Kramer C. E. Padoll L. E. Puetz Carroll Ritchcy W. L. Scott W. B. Stephens T. E. Stockstill A. H. Wittlig D. S. Edgcr Christine Engwillcr M. D. Harnley J. R Hubbard S. L. Kirkpatrick 1926 F. W. Zechman D. O. Kraner W. H. Reed J. H. Roberts Ruth Turnbull J. H. Wolfe I. V. Barchet D. R. Fitz Henry Frederick H. K. Gestrich 1927 E. J. Witzel E. L. Higgins O. W. Lawrence H. L. Magnasson M. W. Riethmiller a? ' 601 Philomathean Literary Society Front Row: CARRAN. HOLLAND, OSBORN. LONIE, HIGH. Middle Row: BiNGHAM, HIGH, Shaw, HELM, HNAUSS, RENZ. Back Row: DENNIS. Engwiler. Frowine. Closs, Weil, Gray, Jacobs. KOHLER, FREUND, 602 Philomathean Literary Society Founded, 189 J, COLORS: Orange and Light Blue OFFICERS Harriet CarraN ....--.-. President Martha High ....-..-. vice President Dorothea Closs Secretary HELEN SCHRIDER - - - - . - - - - - Treasurer Harriet Carran Edna Cramer Beatrice Halland Ruth High 1924 Bertha Lonie Mildred Osborne Kathleen Swope Ruth Warren 1925 Marian Bingham Christine Engwiller Lillian Freund Mildred Geizer Margaret Grey Dorothy Helm Martha High Pauline Johnson Charlotte Knauss Lucille Rcnz Helen Schrider Lorene Shaw Margaret Sweney Mildred Weil Dorothea Closs Vernes Dennis Rosalind Jacobs 1926 Mary Kohler Lyndall Miller Frances Shaw Phyllis Brook 1927 Charlotte Frowinc 603 Political Science Club Front Row: FRASURE. HUMM. MlZENKO. PROF. SPENCER. Back Row: WiNGERD. VALE. Straw. Prof. Coker. Murphy. 604 Political Science Club OFFICERS Calvin A. McCoy Katherine E. Daughtf.ry Ruth J. Neuburger - William G. Murphy President Vice President Secretary Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. Francis W. Coker William H. Jeffers Prof. Henry R. Spencer Harry P. Jeffrey MEMBERS Peter Andrcon Carroll E. Bartlett John W. Bebout Lillian Bcrger Mclvin Bergman Florence Bucklew Phil Butler Mary M. Daugherty Arthur E. Davis John O. Disher C. F. Eickcr Wellington G. Fordyce Carl M. Erasure C. Emory Glander R. C. Graham Noel L. Greenlee Elvon F. Hoerner Karl F. Humm H. P. Huston Murray G. Karrell Nathan R. Knauber Alfred H. Knouff Althea Lepper Esther Lcvine Leona S. Lewis Peter M. Mizenko C. M. Mulholand Alvera E. Neuburger Frank W. Nicholas Charles Peiros Robert T. Pollard Sampson Pond Abe C. Rubin Louis Shantery David M. Spriggs Wayne Threlkeld Paul W. Vale Goldie Varney 605 Progressive Dairy Club Front Row: Wyckoff, Prof. Kochheiser. Prof. Drain, Prof. Mack. Prof. Stoltz. Powell, McClarren Middle Row: Harrod, H. Leyda, Work, Bishop, Paisley, Skid.more, Kohler. ©linger Back Row: Grath, CRAWFORD, RuMMELL, Lewis. Zehring, Eby, Huston, w. Leyda, Muggins INDIVIDUAL RATING J. C. SkidmoRE: Third on all products: eleventh on butter; first on milk; third on cheese Howard McClarren : Second on all products; third on butter; seventh on milk; seventh on cheese George Lewis: Seventh on all products: seventh on butter; tenth on milk; eighth on cheese TEAM RATING First on milk First on cheese Second on butter 606 i Dairy Products Judging Team ' ; ij Front Row: SkiDMORE. McCLARREN Eack Row: PAISLEY, Lewis 607 University Grange UNIVERSITY GRANGE No. 1620 OFFICERS J. I. Falconer Master Violet AlSPACH ' Overseer R. L. Thomas Lecturer William MILNER Steward B. L. Richardson Assistant Steward Mildred Wiseman Chaplain ROLLA M. WILEMAN Treasurer True G. Watson Secretary Genevieve Hess Assistant Secretary Earl Jackson Gatekeeper Blanche Oyler Ceres Dorothy Briggs ---------- Pomona Frances Coffman Flora Anna BARR ...-.--- Lady Assistant Steward 608 University Grange MEMBERS Harold G Ahrens riorton B. Alger Sherman L. Anderson Mrs. Sherman L. Anderson Herman Armbruster Geneva Bane Anna Mary Barr Robert Barthelmeh Kenneth V. Battles Cladice Baughman T. Miesse Baunigardner L. D. Baver Wilbur E. Beane Firman E. Bear Grace Beckwith Charles A. Bedell Dale G. Bishop Rhea M. M. Bishop Harold A. Bishop Edna L. Borchers Katherine Borchers Nile M. Border Harry Bovard Blanch B. Bowers Marjorie Bradford Dorothy Briggs Ethel Brinker Theodore Brinker Mary Brombaugh Louise Brown W. V. Brownfield Dorothy Bunker Jeannette Butler Edna Callahan Elsie M. Cherrington P. Castor Chrisman Winfred Christopher Donald F. Christy Dana G. Coe Guy W. Conrey James Cook Thomas A. Cook Herbert Coons David Hall Cory Nettie Craddock Edna Cramer Harold H. Cramer Robert B. Craven Bernard Cryder Charles D. Curry Florence Darrah Ben H. Davis Franklin Davis Bruce Davisson W. O. Deaver Herbert Delk Harold W. Derge Lloyd Dinsmore K. W. Dittmer Charles P. Dodd Lois Doolittle Ernest Drake B. M. Durbin Hoy M. Durr Howard Ebersbach William Ellis. Jr. Helen Ely Oscar Erf Wallace Erskin Etta Esakovich Charles O. Esselbaugh Arthur H. Evans Ella Everett John Everett Lela Ewers J. I. Falconer C. L. Felshaw John Finan Herbert Fisher H. D. Fleming W. H. Forsyth Merrit Foster Signe Freestrom William Gammie Alma Garvin Clarence Gehrig Lester J. George Edwin R. Gordin John T. Graham Kathryn Greensburg Albert M. Griffin. Jr. Russell Griggs John D. Guthrie Esa Sh. Haddad Eva Hafford E. J. Hafford M. G. Hall Paul Hanes H. W. Harshf ield Morris F. Hartman Arthur H. Hathaway Alfred Haverfield Miriam Hawkins George A. Hayes Calvin Heilman Genevieve Hess H. A. Hermes H. A. Higgins James S. Hine Mrs. James S. Hine Marion Hoddick Raymond HofT Ernest Hopkins Esther Howensteine Hulda Horst James Hostetler Clayton H. Huff W. H. Huff Helen Hunscher Robert Hunter R. C. Huston Chester Hutchison Mabel Huttenlocher Frank Irons Arthur J. Irvin F. W. Ives Earl K. Jackson William M. Jackson Julia Jaster C. S. Jenkins Coell Jividen Jane Johnson Thomas H. Johnson S- L. Jordan Malcolm F. Kent E. R. Keller O. R. Keyser J. R. Kimber Doris Kissinger Lucille Koch Eloise L. Krause Pauline Kreager Robert Kreitler James Kyle Robert Lang Stephen Langshaw Faith Lanman Martin Leatherman J. De Rea Leavengood Austin O. Lemasters Houston Leemasters Vivian Lepard Walter J. Leppert George Lewis Ralph H. Lichti Everett Lindsey Harold Lintner Lois Lintner Charles E. Lively Mrs. Charles E. Lively O. D. Long Charles Lossey Ruth D. Lukens J. F. Lyman Mrs. J. F. Lyman Homer McClure Ruth McGonigle Bernice McKinstry J. L. McKitrick Carl L. Mack Elizabeth Madden Helen Madden Marjorie Maddox Myrtle Maibauer Audrey Maloney Alonzo W. Marion C. L. Marshall Jeanette Martin Frances Mason Joseph J. Mattus Edward J. Meister Lorena Mendenhall Phyllis Mendenhall Doris Merri! Kenneth Michael Ethel Miller M. L. Miller William S. Milner L. M. Montgomery Mrs. L. M. Montgomery R. M. Montgomery Louise Moody William McK. Moore B. D. Morgan Helen Morril Benj. F. Morris Kermit Morse George N. Motts Florence Moyer William F. Murray D. S. Myer Ray W. Myers Robert R. Neher Sheldon Neill V ' elma Nelp W. T. Newton Letha Nixon Mildred Nothstine Paul Nussdorfer Boyd A. dinger Blanche Oyler Walter Pabst Scott Paisley Aaron J. Pancake Cloyce Parish Frank H. Parkinson Albert J. Paulus Matthew E. Penne Chas. S. Plumb Mozelh W. Phillips Calvin Pollock Lavere Potter Mildred Pratt Mary Preisendorfer Benjamin F. Prentiss Minnie Price Wanda Przyluska R. W. Oberlin Herbert Osborn E. Eliza Rabberman H. C. Ram sower Mrs. H. C. Ramsower Malcolm Reed Herman W. Reeder Josephine Reussner Harley C. Renollet Homer C. Richardson D. Cecil Rife Ralph Rife Lowell E. Riggs L. R. Rinck Kenneth Ripp Roy Roller Truman G. Romig Leonard Rothe Elmer M. Rowalt Clarence E. Rowland Floyd J. Ruble Mrs. Floyd J. Ruble Clem W. Russell Dorothy Ryder Hilda Rymer A. H. Sandrock Merion Savage Marie Sayles Rudd Saylor Harold Saxton Walter S. Schaeffer Lucille Shilling Helen Schaffler Ernest Schweyer Edison Shepherd Wea Simonds Jack L. Simpson Amanda Mae Smith Bernadine Smith Bob B. Smith Hamilton C. Smith Verna B. Smith Pauline Snyder Edna F. Solomon A. L. Sorensen Edna Lu Spilker Warden Sprowls Cecil E. Stebleton Harry W. Stegman Rose Stetelman Esther Stickel Robert B. Stoltz Margaret E. Stratford Dale W. Stump Paul W. Teegardin Ruth Teegardin Forest E. Teeter Robert L .Thomas R. M. Thomas D. W. Titterington Charles W. Tozzer Francis Trimby Melville C. Trucksis James Trumbull Carl W. Vandervort Horace V. Vanderveer Charles Violet Alfred Vivian Mrs. Alfred Vivian Ray Wagner Frank Walker B. A. Wallace James D. Ward True G. Watson Mrs. T. G. Watson C. A. Weaver Wade Wehr Warren G. Weiler Oma Wells Clifton H. Wenig Helen Wester velt Velma White W. M. Wilcox Floren S. Williams Mildred Wiseman Clifford Wilson Emily M. Wolfe Willard H. Wolf George L. Woodburn Robert L, Woodburn Eleanor Wright Walter W. Wycoff Helen M. Merger R. C. Yoder William A. Youmans Paul A. Young Marjory Yost Eari Zeisert Edwin Ziegfeld Lillian Ziegfeld Ralph W. Zimmerman 609 American Ceramic Society Front Row: DeVol. Melick, HUGHES, MR. Lysatt, Robson, Prof. Watts. Prof. Harrop, Kuechler. Clawson, Schultz, Burkhalter. Middle Row: SiEGRisT, Lepper. DANIEL, FOWLER, Sylvester, Beck, Senn. Cross, LuMLEY, Campbell, Loeblein. Back Row: Mayfield, Doll, Ammon, Porter, Franz, Carter, Westendick, G. Grady, Bozman, Simpson, J. H. Grady, Lower. Established 1915 OFFICERS Edward Burkhalter - Chairman Charles E. Doll Vice Chairman Adolph H. Kuechler Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Carl B. H.irrop James T. Robson Arthur S. Watts Fred T. Heath Albert S. Adcock Edward Burkhalter Millard G. Ammon Thomas M. Arnold John A. Austin William D. Bozman Cecil L. Baldauf Roy D. Beck Colin A. Bloor Arthur J. Blume Robert Broadfoot Kenneth E. Buck Van E. Campbell Frank B. Carter GRADUATE STUDENTS Arthur V. Henry James G. Phillips 1924 Arthur B, DeVol Walter M. Hughes 1925 Clinton D. Clawson George M. Grady Charles E. Doll Cecil Hart Leo J. Franz Albert E. Lepper Frank C. Westendick Frank C. Schultz Adolph H. Kuechler Nelson M. Melick Chester C. Mayfield Paul W. Porter William E. Senn Harold C. Simpson 1926 Henry T. Cross George R. Daniel Gilbert E. DeHart John H. Grady Darrel D. Loeblein Donald E. Lower John H. Lumley Robert W. MacDonald Edward Mcnge Guy H. Merry Charles E. Miller Paul F. Siegrist George R. Swinnerton George R. Sylvester Edward H. Watkins Tso M. Wu 610 A American Institute of Electrical Engineers OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY BRANCH OFFICERS L. S. Neeb H. S. WiNBIGLER J. M. COMLY - President Vice-President Financial Secretary GRADUATE S. M. Hanley 1924 E. W. Dougherty Paul Edwards John Fics R. T. Flora L. N. Forb2s Calvin Hill R. D. Hulsman Robert Loomis H. E. Nelson Harlowe Rettig Phillip E. Rush J. F. Stutsman J. Wayne Thomas W. E. WintPrh,lf r 1925 George A. Belford Hendrik Bode William Cochran Raymond H. CroU Harry Gitlin Lester H. Goldburg Clyde M. Griffin R. G. Hall Jack U. Heed Fred L. Hirsch Gerald L, Hoddy Joseph A. Horvath Kenneth M. Hughes Waldo Judkins LeRoy Milton Kniiach C. D. Lehman Homer J. Lof ' i« T. A. McCann Robert E. Madden J. D. Merkle Ira W. Miller Allen M. Rose George M. Runycon Anastasio J. Sideco J. S. Stevenson Raymond Ulter Charles F. VanCleve N. G. Van Voorlus John J. Wrasmann 1926 Russell L. Alder Rex G. Baldwin George Boetcher John D. Bohannon George E. Brown G. V. Brown Richard Conovcr W. P. Cook Paul Crouch Harold W. Crum Irvin T. Doat H. T. Eager K. K. Edgar Arthur H. Filander Edwin L. Foster Robert E. Fredericks Carl L. Goodlin George W. Hoddy O. E. Lanman Habian W. Marquette Fred C. Milligan John Morgan Peter Morrison James D. O ' Roark Herbert D. Owens Herbert M. Payne Harold R. Porter Howard G. Porter Herbert L. Rawlins Frank L. Rose Howard E. Sutton C. L. Terrel Elmer F. Wchr 611 Academia Novissima Front Row: Seeger. Stewart, Hatcher, Fullington. Back Roiv: POLLARD, Jeffers, Randall, Stichter, Hunt. James Fitzjames Fullington President MEMBERS Cyrus K. Carroll Harlan H. Hatcher H. Gordon Hullfish Frederick V. Hunt William H. Jeffers John A. Pollard Kenneth C. Randall Theodore L. Scholtz Gerald P. Seeger Charles G. Stewart 612 nil ' , American Society of Agricultural Engineers Front Row: Langshaw, Wyckoff, Belknap. Behymer. Irons. Prof. F. W. Ives. Middle Row: MCKITRICK, PARKINSON. SMITH. WRIGHT. P. SMITH. PENNE. WOODBURN, Dunlap. Back Row: KoRN. Buck, Burras, Coons, Long. OFFICERS R. C. Behymer President A. L. Burras Vice-President Frank Irons Secretary-Treasurer Professor C. O, Reed ....... Faculty Advisor FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. F. V. Ives Virgil Overholt Prof. G. W. McCuen Prof. P. B. Potter W. P. Miller Prof. C. O. Reed H. P. Twitchell D. Baker Harry Kauble R. L. Kreilick F. C. Mathews R. E. Merry W. S. Mitner M. P. Nichols R. V. Oberlin MEMBERS A. Yongman R. A. Palmer C. M. Pollock R. C. Rinear Leonard Rothe G. H. Springer C. A. Stackhouse G. L. Woodburn E. K. Woung 613 Chinese Students ' Club .v ' ■ t Li.. :: Dcl .- . p, . t ,, -- i-- ■ 2 1 .y gsgn t mfT K - 1 BE HB : ' ' 2 K v 0 1 E - ff K H i i_ ij Tl B k-- ■HM fc ' ' ! ' ! hK wT j, i- ' W ! l liHb v B - • K il Ki VAJ HP% 1 F J l j ri r it HKfl n tm ' 7fi S l |b . 1 1 n A B pSH I ■tf ■|i Ka nl Q MgHHj Hi ill pM ™ ' P%-i r Front Roiv: WONG. LlAO, Chu. Miss Lau, C. Wu. Shen, Kee. T. S. WANG. Second Row: POND, Ching, DUNN, H. S. CHEN, M. Y. Chiu, Ren, Hsu. Third Row: H. Y. Liu, Lu, S. C. Sung. K. H. Sun, C. M. Sun, Kao. Uack Row: F. C. WANG, YAO, T. LiU, Koo. Miss Catherine Lau T. K. Wong Chennan Shen OFFICERS President Secretary Treasurer-Manager H. S. Chen T. L Chen H. Ching K. M. Y. Chiu M. Y. Chiu S. T. Chu F. H. Dunn J. C. Hsu Miss T. C. Hwang C. K. Kao S. T, Kee Y. F. Koo M. L. H. Kung Miss Catherine Lau H. H. Li Y. K. Liao H. Y. Liu MEMBERS S. L. Yao P. C. Liu T. Liu C. H. Lu Sampson Pond Y. L. Pun Y. C. Ren Chennan Shen C. M. Sun K. H. Sun H. H. Sung S. C. Sung M. H. Tuan F. C. Wang T. S. Wang T. K. Wong C. Wu T. C. Wu 614 ' 1 Delphic Literary Society 4 1 1 1 1 i • V ' • • ' ■iVl FroJif Roiv: MISSES MCCARTHY. SELLS, SMITH, DYER, ARROWSMITH, WAGSTAFF, Rogers. Back Roiv: MISSES HALL, Haskins. Denton, Alcorn. Bethel, Sheets. Mildred E. Alcorn Emily Arrowsmith Mary Bethel Edith Cummins Florence Denton Florence Dyer Mildred Fcrrcc Genevieve Hall Euphrasia Haskins Jean James MEMBERS Dorothy King Mary McCarthy Pauline Neff Marjorie Reeves Juliet Rogers Ruth Sells Mary Sheets Ruth Smith Florence Turowski Miriam Willliams 615 Engineers Club Founded at Ohio State University, 1921 COLORS: Black and Gold Flower: American Beauty Rose ADDRESS: 181 TWELFTH AVENUE jmmtm Hb |7 B B Al Ini Front Row: MOCK, BREVOORT, GLASS. HaNES. KanE. TAYLOR. ROSS Middle Row: HICKMAN. M. Covert, Smith. Murray. C. Covert. Boz.man Back Row: Crawford, Krumm. Zeigler. Masheter. Keyerleber. Groeniger. Wilson FRATER IN FACULTATE C. H. Wall 1924 Reed D. Achauer Russel G. Glass Charles R. Hanes Robert C. Hickman Garrett J. Kane Earnest F. Keyerleber Wilbur C Krumm Pearl E. Masheter Frank J. Murray Morris R. Smith John W. Wilson George E. Ziegler James Anderson William D. Bozman Henry A. Brevoort Charles G. Crawford Alvin M. Mock 1925 1926 Alvin M. Mock Cecil C. Covert Maurice D. Covert Edward L. Groeniger Charles R. Ross John E. Taylor Gordon M. Amstutz Charles E. Cole Frank Z. Daugherty George F. Glass PLEDGES Harold A. White Emmett E. Knorr Harold H. Mace Elmer L. Marshall Glenn S. Parcell 616 Episcopal Club v Front Row: MISSES MCNAUGHTON, StAHL. SHANNON, G. GILLESPIE, OwSLEY, NASH. Second Row: MISSES SELLS, WiRTHWEIN, HENDERSON, PRESTON, FROMME. SHELBY, FOOTT. Thild Row: MISSES BRADFORD, G. MOORE. BRADSHAW, PATTERSON, CABELL, GARLAND, M. Smith. Wadsworth. Edelen, Chapman. Back Row: MISSES Wilder, Myers, Lehman, M. Moore, R. Smith, H. Gillespie, Scott, Hirschler, Anthony, Wagner. EPISCOPAL CLUB UNIT OF NATIONAL STUDENT COUNCIL Georgiana Preston Katheryn Fromme Grace Henderson - Meta M. Wirthwein ADVISORS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Rev. F. C. F. Randolph Miss Louise Vieltan Mrs. Mrs. John B. Preston Alfred Vivian 617 History Club Front Roiv: MISSES WHITEFORD, HULL, BraUCH. Strom. HASKINS, KiLGORE. Second Row: MISSES SCHLOSE, LEE. SEARLE, KUENZEL. MAIER. KENNARD, Huttenlocher. Third Row: MISSES NEWLUN, Wirthwein. COLLINS, ZURCHER. McCRACKEN, Buck Row: MR. JONES. PROF. SlEBERT. NOYES. Smith OFFICERS Beatrice Strom President Mary WHITEFORD Vice-President Euphrasia HASKINS . . Secretary Lillian BRAUCH Treasurer MEMBERS Eleanor Black Lillian Brauch May Collins Euphrasia Haskins Iris Hull Mabel Huttenlocher Mary Johns Freda Kennard Thelma Kilgore Myra Kuenzel Helen Lee Martha McCracken Lillie Maier Mary Newlun Gertrude Schlose Martha Searle Kathryn Sharp Marion Smith Beatrice Strom Mary Whiteford Meta Wirthwein Esther Zurcher 618 Home Economics Club OFFICERS Martha Sullivan Anita Moser Blanche Oyler Helen hunscher President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Faith R. Lanman Miss Lelia McGuire Mrs. Grace G. Walker Edna Mae Barnes Virginia Bear Grace Beckwith Ester Bishop Sonna Black Mary Border Alice Bower Hazel Brewster Dorothy Briggs Marjorie Brodford Mary Brombaugh Louise Brown Mary Ann Brown Elsie Cherrington Mrs. May Clark Frances Coffman Edna Cramer Bernice Dennis Helen Diehl Marion J. Evans Marion S. Evans Mary Evans Ella Everett Grace Ewing Rachel Ewing Jeanette Gercn Dorothy Hague Virginia Hague Genevieve Hall Isabelle Hitchcock Ella Holmer Alice S. Houston MEMBERS Helen Hunscher Mary Ellen Hutton Pauline Johnson Edith F. Jones Edith Julian Doris Kirr Erma Koch Grace Koch Pauline Kreager Margaret Kropp Faye Lorimer Bernice Lincicome Lois Lintner Angeline McTigue Elizabeth Madden Jeanette Martin Frances Mason Doris Merrill Anita Moser Gertrude Nicholai Agnes Oder Lillian Ogan Eleanor Outcalt Blanche Oyler Betty Parkinson Catharine Price Helen Renick Josephine Reussner Catharine Rhodes Mary Rinehard Alma Roudebush Marion Savage Louise Shaner Medrith Sheppard Lucille Shilling Agnes Skinner Marion Slater Dorothy Smith Gertrude Smith Mary L. Smith Ruth P. Smith Edna Solomon Edna Spilker Daisy Stackhouse Margaret Stratford Martha Sullivan Joyce Syler Ruth Teegarden Virginia Thomson Luiclle Tibbals Doris Vandenbark Marguerite Wees Clara Weishaupt Trena Wenger Velma White Alpha Wilkelm Mildred Wiseman Blanche Wolfe Emily Wolfe Annalee Woodson Eleanor Wright Ala Zimmerman Ruth Zimmerman 619 Natural History Club Front Row: Miss Patterson, Peters, Hull, Penne, Miss Lyford. Second Row: Miss Warters, Harper, Clark. Schi.ossburg. Naude. Marshall, Schad Third Roio: MiSS MARTIN. MiSS MOON. MISS DEAN, SCHAEFFER. NICHOLS. SLADE. Fourth Row: SMITH. MISS SMITH. Miss KuHLMAN. Miss Rumburg. Noble. Edwards, Cartwright. Back Row: GARDEN. PoNTius. Miley. Miller, Hartman, Gambrel, Setterfield. OFFICERS Frank M. Hull Harold S. Peters - Edna L. Patterson Walter E. Schaeffer Anna Banyai Wcltha Beck Robert Campbell Oscar Cartwright Lawson Clark Elizabeth Dean Linden F. Edwards Foster L. Gambr;! Frances Garden Pearl Garden Clark Gilmore Eric Griebling Arthur L. Hamner A. R. Harper Morris F. Hartman Clayton H. Huff Frank M. Hull Alma Kuhlman Dorothea Lyford Charles L. Marshall Jeanette Martin Hugh H. Miley Ralph L. Miller Rex K. Miller MEMBERS President - Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer Executive Secretary M. Delia Moon Theunis J. Naude Alma Neuburger Wesley C. Newton Mahlon P. Nichols Aldcn E. Noble Louis E. Nordhoh Edna Patterson Matthew E. Penne John O. Pepper Harold S. Peters Dale F. Pontius Mary Rumburg Viva Ruse August M. Schad Walter E. Schaeffer Morris Schlossburg Gertrude Schwartz Hugh Setterfield John G. Slade Merton R. Stcela Dorothv Smith Floyd F. Smith Elizabeth Walkc. Mary Warters 620 i; Ohio State Cardioid Front Roiv: C. T. Falls, C. B. Morrey. C. L. Terrel. Virginia Jovce. F. V. Hunt, C. S. Winter. Second Row: Nelle Shover. Marion Elliott, Velma Ridenoir. H. H. Ruhlen. Nelle Kloeffer. Blanch Lees. Third Roiv: PROF. C. L. ARNOLD. VivA G. RusE, E. Bowers. Bertha Marmet. Anna Jones, Ruth Lukens. Back Rotv: G. A. PATTERSON. B. C. Strimple. G. P. BALDWIN. W. D. Arnold, L. Z. Hager, E. E. Booher. Prof. Hodgman. MATHEMATICS CLUB Organized at Ohio State University, 1918 OFFICERS Frederick V, Hunt Virginia Joyce - Charles S. Winter - President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer 621 Ohio State Filipino Club Front Row: CARIAGA, GARCIA. RAYMUNDO. J. QUEZADA, MiLLAN. Back Row: QUIANO. SiBAYAN. ABARA, F. QUEZADA, BUCAGO. Founded at Ohio State University, 1919 COLORS: Pink and White OFFICERS Luciano D. RAYMUNDO - - President Jose QUEZADA - - - Vice-President Roque Garcia ---------- Secretary Leon B. MiLLAN . . - Treasurer ANASTACIO J. SidECO Editor Andres L. Abara Dionicio Bucago Mamerto Cariaga Roque Garcia Leon B. Millan MEMBERS Anastacio J. Sideco Luis Quiano Fabio Quezada Jose Quezada Luciano D. Raymundo Rufino Sibayan 622 - JSSS Ohio State Pharmaceutical Association 1 I I. i lt f ' a Front Row: Gordon, R. ScHNhiuhR, snjN, Hall, Luckhaupi. Rthu. LhioH. Miller, SOSKIN, Adelman Secoyid Roiv: BECKER, Epstein, Protus. Montgomery. Henry, Mr. Keyser, Mr. Williams, Dr. Dye, Mr. Brown, Mr. Hines. Muskoff, Wohl. Doddridge Third Row: GRAFF. C. HiNES, WiLLIA.MS, MiSS EMIG, MiSS BOTTIGHEIMER, MiSS Starrett, Miss Rapenport, Miss Moyer, Miss Salow, Miss Beck. Waldman, Copp, Goodwin Fourth Row: BAKER, McCauley, Hotze, Gibson, Davis, Weber, Brading, Park, Hottoian, Juckem. Peterson, Dunlap Fifth Row: L. JoNEs, CosLER, Rosenberg, Marty. Hoffman. Sears. Edwards, Hilton, Taylor, Seaburn BackRotv: THOMAS, Motoshefsky, Roberts. Schwartz, Vermilya, McMurray, Dobrin. Ruszkowski OFFICERS John Henry - P. L. Schumaker D. H. Muskoff H. A. Hines FACULTY MEMBERS W. E. Keyser Dr. C. A. Dye C. L. Williams President Vice-Presdent Secretary -Treasurer C. M. Brown MEMBERS S. S. Adelman G. H. Baker C. M, Beck L. Becker R. E. Bottigheimcr H. L. Bousack R. H. Brading R. Bratchy H. H. Copp R. R, Cosier Walter Davis J. S. Dobrin J. A. Doddridge Ralph Donges L. L. Dunlap Ennis Edwards Grace Emig E. S. Epstein K. W. Erwin J. S. Goodman E. H. Goodsmith Max B. Gordon E. Gosseye H. R. Hale W. Hall John Henry F. Hill J. C. Hilton C. D. Hines V. Hootoian C. S. Jones L. G. Leigh John Luckhaupt R. McMurray Paul M. Marty N. H. Meyers N. L. Miller Harry E. Montgomery F. Moyer D. H. Muskoff J. M. Newland M. J. Niles H. K. Park L. Protus Fannij Rapenport Bessie Reed J. Roberts Nelson Rosenberg J. K. Ruszkowski Mary G. Salow L. H. Schneider P. L. Schumaker Leo Schwartz R. W. Sears H. K. Smith M. Soskin Edna L. Starrett L. H. Stein Fred Stoll H. H. Taylor C. B. Waldman F. B. Warden E. W. Weber R. H. Whiston F. Williams R. N. Vermilya 623 DEN £ BRUS :member5 of the club -19x3-24 Daiv arlcM jiiLir VUmimajv Vcrrum L-Xti-lkr Iv. L- Bu.raei- ' ' Pora Kolmu ard ] ary ' p. toor Januui Dc naku4 Albert Kjtl Dor tku Gctr. fed Lcwl Pttk- GrcLtxt £,dtvcL LUrud £5tkcr 5tratt 624 i:iii ' j. ..inii. ..a;uiui.. Saddle and Sirloin Club Front Row: SiULLiUAV. Doug las. Brudakhr. Miss Co.nsiaijll. Iorsyihl. 1 klcksis. Christy Second Row: Leavengood. Kurtz. Kimber. Powell. Wolfram. Work. Davisson. Defenbaugh Third Row: HAYES. Harrod, Barger. Penne. Dunlap. Motts, Fisher, Harper. Korn Back Row: WILSON. Drake. Montgomery. Leith. Breuckner. Teegardin, Bradfute. Lintner, Griffin, Rife. Haskins OFFICERS Howard FORSYTHE President C. Dillon Dunlap ....... Vice-President Jean Constable ..-..---. Secretary H. E. BRUBAKER ......... Treasurer MEMBERS D. B. Baker W, L. Bluck J. E. Bradfute Herman Breuckner W. L. Brinkcr H. E. Brubaker R. C. Buck D. E. Christy D. M. Clump Jean Constable L. A. Cramer C. D. Curry Bruce Davisson W. E. Defenbaugh R. C. Douglas J. E. Drake C. D. Dunlap E. D. Fisher H. D. Flemming W. H. Forsythc H. C. Griffin Wesley Harper I. S. Harrod Howard Haskins S. H. Work George Hayes P. M. Hess Clare Hummons J. R. Kimber L. R. Korn M. C. Kurtz Joe Leavengood Donald Leith J. H. Lintner Robert Long R. M. Montgomery Leorge Motts William Murray R. L. Newell M. E. Penne Mertit Powell R. L. Rife N. H. ShiUiday L. E. Swanson Paul Teegardin M. C. Trucksis C. O. Violet C. A. Wilson George Wolfram 625 Scribblers .L SSnr fn ' ' i l ii 1 1 I ' frfiW - ' ■■ ' ■ i ftti i B i i Hi ia i iii i i n iiiii a iii ii ii ri ii ii tl iii ■ ■■ iiii aal ii l Front Row: MISSES Cummins, Phillips, Powell, Stein, Reid, Waters, Mr. Chalfant. Middle Row: POWELL. DUFFIELD, RUFF, MISS WiRTHWEIN. MiSS JAMES, McDONALD. Back Row: Rumble, Reeves, Kight, Grusd, Bartlett. OFFICERS W. Herbert Kight President Roy M. McDonald Treasurer Josephine Waters - . . Secretary HONORARY MEMBERS Clarence E. Andrews Bernard Raymund Lester C. Getzloe MEMBERS Robert S. Adams Carroll E. Bartlett James M. Chalfant Edith T. Cummins Edward J. Demson Robert C. Dickson Benjamin Gamzue Edward Everett Grusd Harry H. Hazeldine Jean James Kenneth B. Johnston W. Herbert Kight Gertrude V. Lance Roy M. McDonald C. M. Mulholand Gerald Paul Virginia Phillips Florence Powell John B. Powell Mary Kathryn Quiggle Russell H. Reeves Dorothy E. Reid Thomas H. Revere Juliet Hollister Rogers Harold Raymond Ross Frank H. Rumble Eugene Sloane Bernadine Soisson Anna Stein Charles F. Tossey Josephine Waters Robert B. Willing Christian R. Wingerd Meta M. Wirthwein 626 w Sociology Club Front Row: MlSSbS RICHMOND. COO NS, RICHARDSON. pREEDMAN. BLACK, KiLGORE, McNamara Middle Row: MISSES SUTHERLY, BAYLES, DUNBAR. LAU, HEAD, WALKER. ROWE, DAVID Back Row: Miss Earl. Tsieng. Dr. North. Kerpan. Mr. Scott. Dean Hagerty, Wilcox E. Grace Richmond C. Frances David L. Cecelia Coons Dr. C. C. North OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer Sponsor MEMBERS Eva Barnhart Catharine Bayles Helen Black Belle D. Boyson Margaret Cheney Mildred Cleveland Cecelia Coons Margaret Crawford Frances David Merdi Dunbar Anna Earl Jessica Foster Rachel Freedman Dean James E. Hagerty J. Wesley Hatcher Esther Head Virginia Joyce J. L Kerpan Thelma Kilgore Catherine Lau Prof. Frederick E. Lumley Mary McNamara Prof. C. C. North Mildred Osborne E. Grace Richmond Josephine Richardson Ethel Rowe Henry Scott Onida Slavens Kenneth L. Smoke Prudence Stevens Fern Sutherly D. L. Tsieng Rachel Van Hook Ruth Walker Thelma Weese Lloyd W. Wilcox Helen Williams 627 Student Chemical Society Front Row: Drs. Withrow, FRANCE, Board, Foulk. Second Row: Landin, CARTER. Miss Millonig. Hull. Stoddard, Harman. Third Row: BOGGART. McCoLLisTER. KiRK. Friauf, Clark, Dun, Albritain. Ruhl. Klotz, Bancroft, Morris, Whirl, Metz, Siph. Back Row: WiMMER, DRUMMOND, HUTTON, KOFFOI.T. WALL, UNDERWOOD. OFFICERS R. S. Carter President Alma Millonig -...----- Vice-President G. R. Hull -...------ Treasurer G. F. Friauf .-....-•- Sergeant-at-Arms R. H. Bancroft ....... Master of Programs t. 8 p Townshend Agricultural Society Front Row: Griffin. Beane, Montgomery Back Row: SPRINGER. MiNNEMAN, Kurtz Colors: Old Gold and Purple Founded at Ohio State University, 189i H. V. Vandeveer w. E. Beane - R. L. Wolfe J. R. Haines - OFFICERS President Vice-President Secrel.ny Treasuiei MEMBERS W. E. Beane W. C. Black J. E. Bradfute S. S. Cassidy C. D. Dunlap R. M. Durr A. M. Griffin J. R. Haines T. H. Johnson M. C. Kurtz J. D. Leavengood R. W. Miller P. G. Minneman R. M. Montgomery G. H. Springer A. J. Paulus H. V. Vandeveei R. F. Wolfe 629 Varsity A ' ' Association Front Row: LIVINGSTON. KNOX. SHAFER. WERRENMEVER, CALDWELL. SPRINGER. Second Row: MR. MooNEY. Henderson. Goodwin. Merrill. Warnicke. Tishler, NiHART. GOBEN. ROUSH. EDGAR. MR. COBB Third Row: REHARD. POVENMIRE. WAGNER. MOCK. BARTON. NAUS. BUMGARNER. Hileman. Leedy. Taylor. Fourth Row: FiGLOw. Sauvageot. Magnuson. Hartman, Kropp. Brydle. Meyer, Wolford. Fleming. Back Row: WITTER . LEVY. COLLINS. SCHOTTS. HANNUM. OFFICERS C. E. TISHLER - President J. H. DAVIES ...------ Vice-President R. F. NiHART - - - Secretary W. A. Warnicke -------- - Treasurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE G. H. Alexander V. R. Billinglsey S. H. Cobb B. F. Mooney Dr. J. H. Nichols ACTIVE MEMBERS R. W. Anderson W. H. Davies R. S. Henderson J. C. Rehard L. S. Bernhard W. E. DeBruin A. Hileman D. M. Roush C. S. Bidlack W. Dove T. H. Johnson W. P. Smith S. C. Brcnneman K. K. Edgar W. O. Leedy H. J. Taylor G. M. Brown A. E. Focke C. W, Merrill C. L. Tcrrel V. M. Brown L. L. Goben M. H. Mewhorter C. E. Tishler C. A. Bumgarner J. S. Goodwin R. F. Nihart A. J. Wagner W. A. Warnicke ASSOCIATE MEMBERS P. C. Barton W. H. DeBruin A. M. Mock M. P. Nichols E. J. Bender H. Gitlin R. P. Moyer K. W. Povenmire C. C. Skaates NEOPHYTES 1924 R. F. Brydle A. Greer H. G. Meyer R. B. Snyder P. N. Burtscher R. F. Hannum R. L. Moore R. M. Springer W. J. Caldwell C. W. Hartman Edward Naus H. A. Taylor P. Collins J. R. Jarvis E. Park H. E. Waugh C. H. Farmer R. E. Knox J. P. Sauvageot, Jr. F. Weaver M. Piglow C. L. Kropp W. H. Schotts F. N. Werrenmeyer B. Fleming C. R. Levy N. Shafer M. F. Whitney E. F. Gates W. H. Livingston G. R. Shubert M. M. Witter S. N. Glass P. L. Magnuson F. Smith O. W. Wolford rio 4 ' ' .■■iiiiiiii ' l ALUM N A Message to Alumni -in -the -Making W E outside the gates of the campus, who were once within, await your coming to join us, — the ranks of the oldtimers. We wait to welcome you into the com- radeship of the Alumni Associ- ation. We ask that you share in the fellowship and the service of this association: for your own sake and for the sake of Ohio State, — because it is only as we are organized that we can hope to be of use to the University. But working together, we can accomplish almost anything that we set out to do, — there are so many of us. And there is plenty to do. Be an Ohio State man or an Ohio State woman after gradu- ation, as you are today. But don ' t be placed in the false position of stealing the ster- ling trademark. In a word, don ' t use that title without giv- ing something in return. — and the surest, truest gift of all is a continuing interest in Ohio State. Membership in the Alumni Association is the trademark of enduring loyalty. With the congrat- ulations and good wishes of the alumni. — J. B. NORDHOLT. ' 08 Alumni President J. B. NORDHOLT, ' 08, President, 7 he Ohio State University Association Official Organization of the Alumni. bM What the Association Is and Does The Ohio State University Association, official organization of the alumni and former students, comprises more than 6500 Ohio State men and women who are grateful for college experience, mindful of a continuing obligation to the University for that experience and for the training that it has afforded them, glad to be useful in assisting the welfare and prosperity of the University. Graduation is not a requirement of membership. All members pay annual dues of $3.00. This money is spent: To employ an Alumni Secretary and office force who devote their full time to the interest of the gradu- ates 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 gradu- ates or not. and to assist in the publication of tlie Alumni Directory of the University. To plan and promote the celebration of Ohio State Day throughout the world every fall, the observ- ance of University Day on the campus in Febru- ary 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 local alumni meetings in Ohio and outside centers. To co-operate with the Boost Ohio Committee, under- graduate organization, in the publication of printed matter, the manufacture of phonograph records of Ohio State songs, the preparation of photographs and motion pictures — all used to promote Ohii 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 Home- coming Fograiser at the Coliseum in November. 1923. To keep an eye on University affairs, through the Alumni Board of Visitors, and to offer any constructive sug- gestions to the University authorities that seem wise and advisable from the alumni point of view. If the Alumni did not do these things for the University, many of them would go undone. 633 ALUMNI DAY - COMMENCEMENT TIME, lUNE 1923 :— REUNION OF CLASS OF ■ ii AT THE SPRING; 2— QUARTER-CENTLR1 ' LLASS. -98. IN REUNION; 3— THE ALUMNINE- ' BASEBALL TEAM OF OLDTIMERS WHICH DEFEATED THE FACULTY: 4 — SOME COLUMBUS. POMEROY. CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO CONTENDERS IN THE ANNUAL INTER-CITY GOLF TOURNAMENT; 5— ALUMNI JUBILEE SUNSET SUPPER UNDERNEATH THE OHIO STADIUM. 634 ' ' Ohio State Day Ohio State Day, a iraditioti at the University which for more than a dozen years has grown with increasing strength over the breadth of the country, reached new and greater heights this year in its forward surge of Ohio State spirit. Mighty leaves of loyalty rolled back to engulf the old campus as messages poured in from the Atlantic and the Pacific boundaries and from the northern and southern-most limits of the country, pledging netv enthusiasm, greater progressive strides ayjd unbounded cooperation for Alma Mater. O Come, Lets Sing Ohio ' s Praise — From more than 90 communities came the word that Ohio State Day for 1923, with a total of slightly over 2500 cele- brants, had passed gloriously into history. New contacts had been made by the Alumni Office in sections where the day had gone unnoticed in other years. The air was filled with Ohio ' s praise not only in the communities where the celebrators raised their voices but also from two broadcasting stations. The campus studio and the station at Schenectady. N. Y., hurled through the heavens musical num- bers, band programs, short talks on the progress of Ohio State and last of all the notes of beloved Carmen Ohio. — And Songs to Alma Mater Raise With cheers for the Scarlet and Gray, with toasts to Prexy and songs of old campus days, alumni from coast to coast gave vent to pent-up college spirit and then as if not enough, capped the eve- J. L. Morrill, ' 13 ning by fairly flooding Dr. Thompson Alumni Secretary and Coach Wilce with messages of staunch loyalty and greetings of good will for these two. loved and idolized by the alumni body. They heard the story of the physical and academic growth of the University directly from campus emissaries who had gone forth. 40 strong, to points in Ohio and nearby states at the request of the graduates in the various cities. Truly Ohio State Spirit ran rampant on that night of December 8. Scarcely older than a decade, the day has become one of the most important on the alumni calendar, a date set aside when invisible hands are joined with thousands of other invisible ones making ever stronger the bond between Alma Mater and graduates forming a chain of love and devotion to the memory of Ohio State college days, and far outranking similar celebrations in other colleges and universities of America. 635 University Day The Honorable James M. Beck Solicitor General of the United States Mr. Beck ivas the principal speaker at University Day exercises on the campus, on Washington ' s Birthday, February 22, 192Jt. This celebra- tion, dating back to the early SO ' s. is held annually under auspices of the Alumni Association and Mr. Beck is typical of the distinguished men who are brought to the University by the Alumni Association to grace the occasion. The Governor of Ohio and his Cabinet, members of the Ohio Supreme Court and the Legislature, and men and woinen of the state notable in official and public affairs are the invited guests of the Univer- sity at these exercises which enhance the prestige of the University and which serve to enlist the interest of the commonivealth in its greatest institution for higher education. 636 Ohio State In Song THE hearts of the Alumni are the harbors of University tradition. There enshrined arc the changing enthusiasms, the growing loyalties, the shift- ing backgrounds of a constant devotion. In a peculiar degree, music many times is the thread that, unwinding through the student generations, leads back into the memory maze of other years. Properly, therefore, the Alumni Association has sought to preserve this precious thread and the means has been in the publication of University song- books, from time to time. The newest effort in this field of alumni activity is The Songs of Ohio State University (Revised), a volume of nearly 300 pages, representative of all phases of University life and history, published in December. 1923, by the Ohio State University Association under the editor- ship of the following Committee: Kathryn H. Mathews, ' 24 d. p. cotterel, ' 2 3 Stafford R. Taylor, ' 24 Thomas E. Davis, ' 2? Lady Fitch Halliday. ' 23 Helen Josephine Hurst, William L. Graves, T. E. French, J. R. Taylor, W. L. Evans. ' 25 ' 93 ' 95 ' 87 ' 9 2. Chairman And typical of this volume, prized by all men and women of the University, are selections as follows: The Alma Mater songs of Ohio State ( Carmen ), of the ' Western Conference and the Ohio Conference schools, and of the principal colleges the country over. — including the famous Lord Jeffrey Amherst. considered by many the most spirited and intriguing college song in America. The football songs of the University. — Across the Field, The Buckeye Battle Cry, etc. The group of Christmas carols, so seasonable at holiday time, beloved of grownups and little folk alike. The Shakesperian melodies sung each year by the women of Browning, Chimes melodies, in the key of our bells in Orton Tower. The principal hits in recent years of Scarlet Mask, men ' s musical comedy organization. Oldtime favorites, for close harmony, — Down in Mobile, The Soldier ' s Farewell, Good Night, Ladies, the various Scotch and Irish melodies so well known, and the lovely songs from Robin Hood and other favorite light opera. 637 DR. THOMAS GORWIN MENDENHALL, 1841-1924 IN the death of Dr. Thomas Corwin Mendcnhall, on March 22, 1924, there was removed from the life of the University one of its great and outstanding figures, A member of the first Faculty of the institution in 1873, chairman of its Board of Trustees at the time of his death, donor of the Joseph SuUivant Medal of Ohio State University. central character of the Semi-Centennial Celebration of 19 20. Dr. Mendenhall. above all others perhaps, was given the opportunity of service, — and this he accepted with full realization of its significance. Though not a college graduate, as the term is commonly understood, he was numbered nevertheless within the ranks of Ohio State University alumni by virtue of the honorary degree. Doctor of Philosophy, conferred upon him by the University as of 1878, — being one of only 13 men thus recognized. — only one of whom is now living. President W. O. Thompson has thus characterized the merit and distinction of the man: We shall not soon see another such prince in the field of learning or in the circles of refinement and culture. A gentleman at heart, he never failed to be true to the highest standards of social excellence. 638 T The History of Alumni Organization at Ohio State HE Alumni Association of the Ohio State University is forty-five years old, the first meeting to organize having been held on June 18. 1879, — just one year after the first Commencement. In 1878 the University had graduated a class of six young men. Loyally the members of this first class had come back to attend the second Commence- ment and to them may be accorded the honor of founders, for in company with the graduates of 1879, they formed the first alumni organization as The Associate Alumni of Ohio State University, whose constitution was drawn up by a committee and duly adopted the following Commencement (June 22, 1880) with John F. McFadden. ' 78, as president; Curtis C. Howard, ' 78. ' 81, as vice-president; J. Scott Humphrey, ' 79. as secretary, and Ferdinand Howald, ' 78, as treasurer. All these original officers, except Humphrey, are still living — McFadden. in Steubenville; Howard, in Columbus; and Howald. in New York City. This Association existed, more or less loosely organized and with only sporadic activity, until 1910. when Ralph D. Mcrshon, ' 91, was elected presi- dent and put through a thorough reorganization. — with a definitely mapped program of work, with a salaried secretary in charge of campus headquarters and a magazine as the organ of the united and useful alumni. 639 Ohio State University Association OFFICERS President, J. B. Nordholt, M. E. •08, Toledo, Ohio lirst Vice-President, Robert N. Waid. C. E., ' 09, State Highway Department. Columbus, Ohio Second Vice-President. Mrs. Clara Carroll Dun, ex- ' 86, care Toledo Times, Toledo, Ohio Treasurer. Robert W. Laylin. Arts, ' 08, City National Bank. Columbus. Ohio Secretary. J. L. Morrill. Arts. ' 13. Ohio Union. Ohio State University Ass ' t. -Secretary. Katharine Gmnt, H. Ec, ' 16. Ohio Union, Ohio State University BOARD OF DIRECTORS President. J. B. Nordholt. ' 08 Term Expires First Vice-President. Robert N. Waid. C. E. ' 09 1924 Second Vice-President. Mrs. Clara Carroll Dun, ex- ' 86 1924 Treasurer, Robert W. Laylin. Arts. ' 08 1924 Joseph S. Myers. Arts, ' 87, 1879 Coventry Road. Columbus, Ohio 1924 Lowry F. Sater, Arts, ' 95. 5 2 E. Gay St., Columbus. Ohio 1925 George H. Calkins, Eng.. ' 95, 1001 Electric Bldg.. Buffalo, N. Y. 1926 Mrs. Agnes Smiley Funk. B. Sc, ' 08, 846 N. Park St.. Columbus. Ohio 1927 George W. Rightmire, Arts. ' 95, Ohio State University. Columbus. Ohio 1928 Paul M. Lincoln, Eng., ' 92, Cornell University. Ithaca, N. Y. 1925 Charles G. Bond. Law, ' 99, 7 Dcy St.. New York City 1927 BOARD OF VISITORS Term Expires 182 Second St., San Francisco, Calif. 1925 6100 Howe St.. Pittsburgh. Pa. 1924 1699 Clifton Ave.. Columbus. Ohio 1924 27 Griswold. Delaware. Ohio 1924 85 3 Seventh Ave., New York 1925 850 N. Columbus St.. Lancaster, Ohio 1925 231 W. 10th Ave., Columbus, Ohio 1926 Lake Court Apts., W. Palm Beach. Fla. 1926 New Hayden Building. Columbus. Ohio 1926 916 G. Street, N. ' W.. Washington. D. C. 1927 3911 Perkins Ave.. Cleveland, Ohio 1927 289 East State St.. Columbus. Ohio 1927 69 S. High St.. Columbus. Ohio 1928 2700 Connecticut Ave. .Washington. D. C. 1928 1102 Ohio Building. Toledo, Ohio 1928 MEMBERS OF BOARD OF OVERSEERS OF OHIO UNION ( Christopher E. Sherman. C. E. ' 94, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Term expires 1925 MEMBERS OF ATHLETIC BOARD Term Expires Samuel N. Summer. Arts. ' 05. The Joseph Schonthal Co., Columbus, Ohio 1924 Ralph W. Hoyer, Arts, ' 06, The John Hancock Life Ins. Co.. Citz. Bk. Bldg.. Columbus, O. 1925 Name College E. W. Harvey, ' 96, Chairman, Arts, Norman W. Storer. ' 91, Engineering, Louise S. Hengst, ' 11, Education, Delbert A. Crowner. ' 9 6, Agriculture, Dr. Francis C. Wood. ' 9L Medicine, Charles C. Miller, ' 83, Arts, Mrs. Charles M. Wing, ' 80. Arts, Frank W. Rane, ' 91, Agriculture, Frank M. Raymund. ' 88, Law, Elmer O. Fippin, ' 00, Agriculture, Dr. R. D. Way. 08. Vet. Medicine, Dr. Gillette Hayden. ' 02. Dentistry, William C. Wendt. ' 89, Pharmacy, Halbert E. Payne. ' 87. Engineering, Lloyd T. Williams. ' 96. ' 00, Arts-Law, 640 The Higher Educators Richard R. Waltz. K. D. X. Ned C. Brooks, B. V. D. Bobby Segal. Ph. D. Q. Jack Price, A. B. C. Ted C. Lewis. Decorator. There are very few practical courses served in Ameri ca ' s Universities. In fact, there are very few. This statement is made by none other than the great Dad Marks, authority on matters of hire education. In view of this fact a number of the country ' s greatest educational author- ities have collected and compiled a number of new courses that will prepare a man for the big things, such as dirigibles. We herewith offer a detailed descrip- tion of these courses which will be offered in all of the best Universities next year. BLANK STRADLEY Head of the Department of TELEPHONY Professors Hermit Kzint. Flyde Murl Eyenun. Berry Seeger. Charley Hools. Rawlf Williams. Frank Tong Yung. Carol Bartlette, Barnie lolius. GETTING CENTRAL 678 — How to remember the number till central answers. The use of the profane while waiting for the operator to rally. How to control your emotions while addressing the operator. GIVING THE NUMBER 601 — How to yell the numbers without losing your temper. How to forget the number just as the operator says: Number? How to give the number in one big hunk. What to say when the operator says: No such numberl THE WRONG NUMBER 583 — How to ask if this is Kennedy ' s. What to say when voice answers: No. this is Arnold ' s. You have the wrong number. Language for addressing operator after you get the wrong number. CONVERSATION INTRODUCTION 501 The Do you know who this is? prologue. What to say when the girl says: Is it Eddie? (and your name is Bill). The Been working hard lately? question. A few desultory remarks about studying. The I ' ve been studying day and night stall followed by that villainous heh-heh! CONVERSATION PROPER 502 — The sounding out campaign, to deter- mine whether or not she has a date. Busy tonight? question. What to say if she says yes. What to say if she says no. What to say if she hangs up the receiver. Intricate business of arranging time, place, nature, etc.. of date, if any. FINISHING THE CONVERSATION 503— A number of new and absc)- lutely unique bits of small talk such as: Well, be good! Don ' t work too hard. Heh-heh! See you later. TELLING THE BOYS 901 — After the conversation is all over, how to subtly give the boys the impression that you knocked ' em loose over the wire. Repeating the conversation word for word — with additions and variations. 641 ELEANOR WILTSOME Head of the Department of INTERIOR DECORATING ' Professors Mary Czollerovitch. Martha Johnson. Petty Johnston. Alice Crook. Ruth Bumgarter. Jewt Trazy. Beg Crawford, and AI! Other Co-eds. ESTIMATING 401- — How to tell just how much you can order without financially embarrassing your fish escort. Studying and inter- preting facial contortions as seen on the male face during the ordering excitement. SPECIFICATIONS 401 — Designating the high-priced stuff without seeming to notice the male wince. How to diplomatically ignore the list of five-cent drinks. HINTING 123 — How to guide the fish into the beanery without the use of the revolver. A list of subtle remarks that never fail, such as: Gee. I ' m hungryl Been into Burtick ' s lately. ' ' SILVERWARE AND HOW 402— Which spoon to use for your salad. How to wipe up your plate with a piece of bread. How to straighten fork tines with the teeth. FINNESSING — How to order a glass of milk and finally increase it to chicken a la king, fruit salad, and a few desserts. How to lead your escort into asking you to order more — then throw the hooks into the fish. CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH 555 — How to read the menus. To tell whether it is pronounced Au gratin or ' Au gratin ' . To tell whether chanteaux de boisselle is a pastry or a marmalade. 642 WILLIAM LUKE GRAVES Head of the Department of NEEDLECRAFT Professors Paul Schardt, Kidney Hoagland. Jamy Irvine. Albert Dix. Ralph Lonius. John Pollard, and Hugh Laughlin. HEMMING AND HAWING 401— Studying the great A-hem! This course is bound to keep you on edge. Dissecting the stitch in time. You are bound to get around quite a bit with your hemming. Laboratory work at the Delta Haw Delta house, hence the course is obviously elementary. DARNING 501 — Study of the profane as she is feigned. Profanity for social gatherings, sorority dances, co-eds, and for motorists. Not open to freshmen. A very holesome course. A consideration of the coming-out party and the menace of the unmanicured toe-nail. EMBROIDERY 1 1 1 — Study of decorative figures (not including the Phi Psis). Consideration of big figures — Tea Pot Dome, Dr. A. Spindle Wingert ' s excuses, and Powerful Katrinka. Punchwork and the blending of colors, especially black and blue. ADVANCED NEEDLEWORK 666 — Morphine and how. Observation of life and habits of dope and soda water fiends. Laboratory work in pricking the conscience and dream interpretation. Study of shots: snapshot, buckshot, half-shot, and Gimme a shot! KNITTING — Diving for purls. Study of the use of the bushel basket in catching dropped stitches. The rise and fall of the wool sock (the garterless era). Examination of oysters at the Phi Delt house. 643 TINY POTHOFF Head of the Department of DANCE PARLANCE Professors Bill Sheep. Betty Sprig. Fried Smythe. Carmen Mope. Grabber, Norma Woof and Katherine Mary Bellcamp. Lyman COORDINATION 413 — Study of agreeable agreeing phrases. The proper usage of Ain ' t you right! and Isn ' t it the truth! when you know all the time your partner is talking over his head. How to agree that the music is hot or rotten, that the floor is slippery or rough or that there are too many or too few stags, or vice versa, according to the sentiments of the second party. DIPLOMACY 994 — Study of the correct answer when your partner unknow- ingly makes a crack about one of your frat brothers. How to let your partner know her petticoat is showing without telling her so in that many words. Elimination of such phrases as oiled up, the berries, hot. my dogs. etc.. etc., when dancing with chaperons. VERBOSITY 872 — The study and application of fluency. The bursting style of parlance such as: Oh, you know I have SO much to tell you — we MUST sit this one out and TALK! Also a study of the old familiar ones as: Didn ' t I meet you at the Flappa formal? It seems I ' ve known you for YEARS! And this: You remind me SO much of my brother. He ' s really considered the best looking boy in college. 644 SQUASHING AND SUELCHING 904 Study of phrases and words designed to slow down the speediest. Biting off biting remarks. How to say: No — not recently, when your partner asks if you ' ve ever heard the one about the traveling man. How to say, Oh, that ' s all right, when your feet are stepped on in such a way as to let your partner know it isn ' t. ADVANCED PHRASEOLOGY 699— Careful study of such coy salutations as Hi! , Greetings! and H ' re yuh, fren ' ? Delibera- tion over such phrases as boy friend, nice crowd of fellows, the girl. etc. How to say up at our house so your partner will know you ' re a fraternity man. ED BECK Head of the Department of ' REPARTEE Professors Frank Connell, Betty Johnston. Bill H. Mylander. Ruth Katheryn Daniels, and All Thetas. INTRODUCTIONS 401 — The elementary Glad to mcetcha. Study of the collegiate effect: Harya. Assuming the bored atmosphere. Acquiring the gargled enunciation style: Meet Miss Glmgksvb. How to avoid the conventional: Terrible weather, etc. LEAD-OFF REMARKS 234 — An exhaustive study of the unique and the unusual. How to attain the politely suggestive. Avoiding the Do you know Jimmy Hoozis.- ' and Do you know Mary Loozis? Studying the use of the four sure-fire jokes. THE RETORT 402 — The knock-out comeback: when and how applied. The use of the icy reply as applied by the Delta Gams. Affecting the coquettish air. Study of the use of retorts in chemistry. SMALL TALK 499 — The use of non-committal remarks, such as: Yes, and then again, no. The use of small words in small talk, for example: I — ! ' Avoiding deep subjects such as Well, well — . PERSONAL REMARKS 702— Study of synonyms for the word I . How to bring out your good points under heavy camouflage. How to laugh off your accomplishments and yet admit that you are good. We advise advanced study of the I in the department of applied optics. 645 HENNERY BURLEY Head of the Department of EXAGGERATION Professors Lemon Grabber. Nelson Burlap. Crank Connell. Hairy Workmun. Huge Lafflin. Albie Dix. Enrico Stewedbaker. Will Smylander. BULL 401 — An exhaustive study of the animal ' s anatomy. How to throw it. Eradication of the bum steer. Cultivation of the thorough- bred bull. Special study of Bull Run and Long Walk. CAMOUFLAGE 555 — How to make the average student conversation sound like the truth. Use of convincing remarks such as; No kid! — No ox! — Straight goods! Citing fake authorities such as Bownocker. Lord. Mills. Goddard. Leighton. and McPherson. PERSONAL DESCRIPTION lOOl—Boosting your stock (it ' s a bear!). How to admit that you ' re good without getting hurt. Study of the word I . Synonyms for the word I . How to determine the saturation point of the I atmosphere. Examination of the Hennery Burley method. AD ' VANCED BULL 901 — How to make your conversation sound reason- able. The use of hand-made facts. Manufacturing of evidence. Extemperaneous proof. The handling of the most daring lies, such as Now we ' ll have a big yell! as practiced by Professor Lemon Grabber. LASSOING 678 — The line. How to throw it. How to spread it. How to rope ' em in. DEEP-BREATHING 402 — How to talk without pausing for breath. How to throttle halitosis. How to inhale while talking. How to continue talking while blowing the nose, brushing the teeth, swabbing the tonsils, and picking the teeth. GUIDING THE CON ' VERSATION 456 — Ways and means of changing the subject. How to switch the conversation from the Ruhr situation to your bid to the Damma formal. Use of new derailing expres- sions such as: That reminds me — and That makes we think of the time I — . 646 ■Mm ' , JERRY PARKS Head of the Department of EXTERIOR DECORATING ' V l; Professors Vermin Miller. Hatless Blackstone, Venus Paumier. Victorious Keyes. Bill Summertime. Ray Ownza Jordan. Geraldine Seegar. Tubby Essingtonne. MILLINERY 324 — Mathematical study of the headgear ' s angles. The great felt shortage of 1923-24 with field trips to Delta Sli house. The one-piece band. Study of the brown derby with special emphasis on the ear projection. The down-tilt for rainy weather. How to throw a hat into the ring. MISFITTING 401 — The elimination of waist. Cuffs on the trousers and belts in the back demonstrated by AI Haft. Dangers of soot on the suit. Seasonal fluctuations such as the rise and fall of the coat collar. Ins and outs of the button-hole industry. Color combinations such as pork gravy on Palm Beach vests. NECKWHERE 499 — Study of ties that bind. Advantages of the grooved neck. Use of the conservative orange and blue polka dot with the Tuxedo. Neckware of the working man, illustrated by rail- road ties. The bandana tie for bronchitis. Home ties, family ties, marriage ties and hypno-ties. 647 D. W. McGrath Sons General Contractors Columbus, Ohio B. 7 HAYES HALL— 1892 UllaerS of brown HALL-1903 • PHYSICS BUILDING— 1904 ROBINSON LABORATORY— 1907 CHEMICAL STORAGE BUILDING— 1908 LIBRARY— 1911 — 1912 HORTICULTURE AND FORESTRY BUILDING— 1913— 1914 SERVICE BUILDING— 1914 NEW CHEMISTRY BUILDING— 1921 ARCHEOLOGICAL MUSEUM ADDITION— 1923 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING— 1923 JOURNALISM BUILDING— 1923 CHEMISTRY BUILDING ADDITION— 1923 FURNAS Qiialiiy ICE CREAM Most popular because of merit Eat more ice cream It ' s good Jar you Furnas Ice Cream Company 569-583 East Long Street C0LUN4BUS, OHIO 648 ROCHESTER CLOTHES SAVE YOU $10 ' ou see, we are just a few steps out of the high rent district where operating e xpenses 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? TOPCOATS Warm, rain-defying coats with roomy sleeves, patch pockets, wide collars, belts and half-belts. Just 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 STREET BASE ELEMENTS AND NIGHTHOOD 475— Course includes study of kicks and socks. How to sock one ' s self. Field trips to the ruined garter factories of Paris and Boston. Use of initials in marking clothing, as the B. V. D. Familiar and personal attire. Study of the pajama craze and the crazy pajama. Care of the sock of ages. EMBELLISHING 909 — Study of the art of adding the last touch. Emphasis on pins, paint, keys, tie clasps, sleeve bands and dickeys. The elusive shirt front and how to keep it with you. Use of the broad red ribbon across the shirt front to cover up a soup stain. Acquiring and wearing fraternity jewelry. How to look cosmetic and still be recognized. A Who ' Sue Girl MARY KATIE CAMPBELL: This bee-you-tee-ful girul has done a great work for the University — namely, bribing the Makio editor to pick Rosebuds on looks. Was twice elected Miss Samcrica and then spoiled it all by joining up with the Pi Phis. An accomplished girl nevertheless, who can speak three languages — English, English and English. 649 SNAPPY STUFF IS JEWELRY FROM KAY ' S— AND FURTHERMORE Mki The Quality is there Exquisite jewelry that bespeaks the utmost in taste as well as artistic craftsmanship. Ser- viceability assured by an un- qualified guarantee. Price values possible only through our quantity chain store buying power. KAY ' S DIGNIFIED CREDIT MAKES YOUR PURSE CHEERFUL Your Promisi ' To Pay Is Good ( ' ith Kay KAY JEWELRY COA fPA.VY 98 NORTH HIGH STREET In Many Buildings on the Campus — 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, giv- ing complete satisfaction year in and year out. Our corps of experienced Heating and Sanitary Engineers offer you service that cannot be surpassed. The Huffman-Wolfe Company Plumbing and Heating Contractors 669 NORTH HIGH STREET CITIZEN PHONE 6080 BELL, MAIN 2332 650 Them Fratz By A. RusHEE N PRELUDE ATURALLY, being popular in high school. I was recommended to several frats when I came to college. Naturally, when I got to Columbus. I was met. Naturally, when some of the frats started to rush me, the others started to rush me. too. Naturally. I was just rushed off my feet. And now I ' m writing about what I saw. The Sigma Nus met me. They always start well but fall down. I would have pledged if it hadn ' t been for the house and the fellows. The next place I went was to the Beta Booth. Johnny Wilson ' s club. I like tea, but I ' m not Chinese, and besides, I wear long pants now. So I passed on to the Phi Gam house, where I was treated with the utmost of cordiality by John Pollard, who asked me if I had read Dante much of late. My next stop was at the Sigma Pi stockade, where the boys were drilling in the front yard. Nice boys, their waiters. The next day I pounded a half- mile of cobblestones and finally came upon that grand old ruin, the Kappa Sig shack. I first got into the woodshed by mistake. Nice quiet bunch of lads — I mean the boys across the street at the Acacia house. I also made the A. T. O. and Phi Delt chateaux that day. While neither was lacking in punch or spirits (any flavor, old stuff) I felt much safer when I was across the street with the Pi Kappa Alpha boys. It didn ' t last long, however. That night I learned that an ace in the hand beats two in the cuff of the trousers. Next I was spirited up to the Phi Kappa Tau house. There I spent a delightful afternoon on the front porch of the Home for Old and Disabled Ford Coupes. Their orchestra rendered a few old numb ers and the Chi Omegas next door were at their best. But ah! — the Delta Taus! And Jerry Park! His suit fit so well — all but the coat and trousers. Next day did I invade the Woodruff Avenue district. I started in at the Alpha Sig Institution for the Undernourished and went the rounds. The Sig Eps had their pledges draw for places in the lunch line. Across the street, where the Delta Chis go without hats, I had to listen to a narrative, entitled The Tale of Two Captains. I afterward found I had been spared the agony of meeting Ray Lee Jackson. I also took in (1) Chi Phi. (2) Z. B. T., (3) Alpha Chi Rho. and rated them as follows: (1) Fine crowd, all but the actives and pledges. (2) Fear I made a ham out of myself here. (3) I got an invitation to the Phi Psi house, but when I went there, they had moved — exery last one of ' em — next door. The grand old mansion is going to rack and ruin and decay. I was rather embarrassed at the Sig Alph house. I got hit with a dish of spinach and a piece of elderberry pie during the meal, and after dinner one of the fellows made me iron out a shirt for him. Mistook me for a pledge, of course. (They quit keeping track of them, I believe, since that last batch was pledged.) 651 652 TJie NEW EDISON A COMPLETE STOCK OF THE WORLD ' S FINEST INSTRUMENTS AT THE Main 6626 Citizen 7100 killune QUALITY SERVICE The House of Quality Three Campus Musketeers PENCILS lluy TL I ' ldnninu ;i (...r.ip i. inrnc Mendel Finklestein Pays best price for Second Hand Clothes Citizen 19110 Bell, Franklin 5964-J 608 Carpenter Street Columbus, Ohio The Inrppst srllin (jtt(dil ' tint in r ic uti lil. The well-known pencil with the water-mark fin- ish — there is an individuality, a luxury, a satisfy- ing quality, about its smooth, firm, gritless leads, that makes both instructor and student always feel: Here, in- deed, is Pencil Perfection. 17 black deerccs, 3 copV ' DB ri,r centra! wntinff jni] ikrt hinc 2BB.HB.F.H 2H.3H-4H.5H. 6H Plain Ends, per doz.. $1.00 Rubber Ends, per do:., 1.20 At stationers and stores ihronghotit the zcorld. American Lead Pencil Co. 218 Filth Avenue New York Dept. M-71 arc of the finest gray rubber — smooth, close texture, dur- able. Unexcelled for cleaning and erasing. In 12 sizes. Free samjile on request 653 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 654 We carry a complete line of Scientific Apparatus Laboratory Furniture Chemicals and Reagents Drug Store Fixtures Soda Fountains Hytone Papeter ies Seneca Cameras and Photo Supplies Faultless Rubber Goods Weco Products Drugs and Drug Sundries The Kauffman-Lattimer Company COLUMBUS, OHIO During the next few days, I had the enjoyable experience of meeting the Sigma Chis and the D. U. ' s. The former, back in the good old days, had a football man, but he broke his leg. The D. U. ' s have a wonderful house, built from the ground up. It ' s that portion below the surface of the ground that interests most of the boys, however. The Phi Kappa Intramuralists. on the whole, gave me a pretty good rushing — that is to say, I had to keep on the jump or not get anything to eat. And I almost forgot — the T. K. E. ' s. They almost forgot me. too. Their idea of rushing is to have Flautz sing and play the banjo, cither of which he does worse than the other. All in all. I got around some. It lasted two weeks. Then I joined the Columbia Club. A Who ' Sue Girl MIRIAM R. GUMBLE: Stroller ingenue who stands out above all of Ray Lee Jackson ' s proteges (in height at least). Admits she is downright clever, yet insists on roller skating to school. Expects to drop out of school this year, leaving everything in the way of leading parts to Phoebe Fulton. 655 vtli fL qA J lew %tter ' ook (TpiTTER PRACTICE BUILDING SUG- i j3ESTIONS , a book for thinkers who are interested in success. Over 200 pages full of practical suggestions for your assistance in establishing and building a successful dental practice. Many successful careers owe their start to a simple sound suggestion. This book con- tains hundreds of them. A successful practice cannot be guaranteed by anyone. That is an intangible thing influenced by your own personal characteristics. We can, however, offer suggestions that will help you succeed. This we have done, in a concrete help- Ril way, in RITTER PRACTICE BUILD- ING SUGGESTIONS. One copy of the students ' edition of this book will be presented to each graduating student in all dental colleges this year. To obtain your copy you have only to attend our exhibit at your college, particulars of which will be sent to you later. RiTTER Dental Mfg. Company, Inc. Rochester, New York - if - m t: - r X 5 65 6 Say it with Flowers WHEN YOU THINK OF FLOWERS THINK OF STEPHENS Flowers for everv occasion STEPHENS-F ori No need to come, just phone — as near to you as your nearest phone BELL, HILLTOP 2074 CITIZEN 3753 To the Graduates of the University We extend best wishes Remember The Orr-Kiefer Studio 199 South High Street Main 3750 Citizen 3720 657 ENJO ' THE RESPECT CLEAN, WELL PRESSED GARMENTS WILL COMMAND Regular cleaning will pro- long the life of garments Master cleaning will insure you the best results. The Lehman Company MASTER CLEAXERS 1666 N. HIGH STREET at 12th AVENUE We call for and deliver in the city Our TAILORING and REPAIR Dept. will keep garments ready for any occasion. RELINING— ALTER.ATIONS on Mens and Ladies ' Coats and Jackets. ' ?racHiN5 ' 658 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 CLAYCRAFT BRICK For the maximum of beauty and durability CLAYCRAFT stands supreme. Made in all desirable shades, in smooth and rough. CL.AYCRAFT textures are exclu. sive, producing a riot of color vibration obtainable in no other product. Made in buffs, grays, full range of reds, browns and gun metal. MANUFACTURED BY THE CLAYCRAFT MINING BRICK COMPANY Office: Ninth Floor Hartman Building Columbus, Ohio BODFISH ' S DEAREST FRIEND W. J. GEIGELE, President T. H. BRANNAN. .Secretary The Franklin Asphalt Paving Co. ASPHALT STREETS AND ROADS 310 COMSTOCK BUILDING 209 SOUTH HIGH STREET 659 — — — — — - — ' — I — I — - ■ -— — ■ f ' [M m IMl[ [ [Ml[ [ElJ[Ml[lil[ [ HV A NOT modern slang, but an ancient and classic utterance, is the expression: He ' s a brick. Agesilaus, King of Sparta 397-360 B. C, when asked why he had no walls sur- rounding the city for its de- fense, led the visiting ambas- sador from Epirus out on the plain and, pointing with pride to his army drawn up in battle array, replied: There thou beholdest the walls of Sparta, and every man a brick. Agesilaus was not thinking of the sun-dried or soft- baked common brick, for defensive walls w ere not built of such. Rather, he referred to the hard- burned or vitrified brick such as Nebuchadnezzar had used in paving the streets of Babylon 200 years before. Vitrified brick were the backbone of the Tow er of Babel. Vitrified brick made up those sec- tions of the famous Chinese Wall that are still standing. Holland today boasts of brick pavements laid by Napoleon and still faithfully carrying traffic. Thirty- year- old brick pavements are common in the United States. The vitrified paving brick stands four-square w ith the community, more than pays its own way, is always an asset and never a liability. That is why it is right for us to say of our best friend: ' He ' s a Brick. .VITRIFIED PAVEMENTS OUTLAST THE BONDS OHIO PAVING BRICK MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION 510 HARTMAN BLDG. COLUMBUS, OHIO ,-,- VITRIFIED PAVEMENTS OUTLAST THE BONDS m[ [ [is]r[5jii [[5][[ [] [ [§io [jB 660 A Song of the Fratz As Inspired by THE SNOWBALL SCENE IN DANTE ' S INFERNO Come, hark to the tale of the Frate Clubs That circle the campus ' round: From the candy-leggers to lowest of beggars And them as is more profound. You ' ve heard of the Philthy Phi Psi ' s, A bunch of hoodlums and hams, They still are a ' braggin ' ' bout settin ' tongues waggin ' When they peeped at the Delta Gam ' s. And speakin ' of downs and outers Consider the lowly D. U. ' s, Since old Jimmy Patchel went home with his satchel They look like the poorest of crews. Let us sing loud of the Phi Delt ' s They ' ve filled up their lodge somehow. And they ' ve rented Page Hall to initiate next fall For they all know each other by now. Among extinct groups on the campus Of which once the bards did sing. Are the Bad Beta Boys who no longer make noise Since the raid of the early Spring. At the Delta Chi lodge on the corner The boys go in for each sport. With tickets from Boni and passes from Johnny — Well, that tells the story in short. And up there in old Phi Gam alley. Where Pollard bosses the throng, They use drugs and sledges to rope in the pledges Who can sense that there ' s something wrong. With the Zeta Bet ' s so goes the story. Things are not running so well. They do naught but bluff since they can ' t find enough Travelers to fill their hotel. Let ' s lament for just a few seconds On the fate of the poor Delta Tau ' s; We ' ll not say they ' re slow when the lamp ' s burnin ' low, But out on the campus. Oh. laws. Stucco was used this season By the greasy-haired Sigma Chi ' s; They hung out a sign that was sixty by nine — Why shouldn ' t they advertise? Then consider the Sig Alph corruption. Where politics fester and fume. The crowd ' s broken-hearted since Tobin departed — Nobody will live in his room. The prune club down on old Woodruff. Mistaken by some for a frat. Is the Alpha Sig squad: so unruly, oh. gawd. The boys smoke and chew and all that. 661 FOR A GREATER OHIO STATE E. ELFORD General Contractor COLUMBUS, OHIO 662 A Song of the Fratz (Continued) And farther along on the roadway Where the Sig Ep candles burn low, The boarding is higher since Grabnickel Pryor And Conway are handling the dough. Around in the governor ' s mansion Where the Kappa Sig fortunes are bent, There ' s wccpin ' and grievin ' since Workman is leavin ' And owin ' them so much rent. Where Waldeck turns into luka. And Seventeenth Avenue ends, In the queer little wreck live the Pi Kap ' s by heck: But they still are at home to their friends. And up in the A. T. O. mansion, Where the xylophone moans and shrieks With the Camels and band and their dates and their sand Quite oft they ' re mistaken for shieks. But speakin ' of mobilization: The guns now have a new rack Since the school ' s soldier guys in the Sigma Pi ' s Have moved in the Phi Kappa shack. The Chi Phi ' s too are lamenting, A ' brim with grief is their cup: Since it ' s Laughlin ' s last year they may well shed a tear And give Boost Ohio up. While down in the Sigma Nu shelter, (Condemned by the state to be razed), Since poor old Jawn Perry no longer can tarry, The boys sing, Oh. Allah, be praised. Speaking of horticulture. Consider the Alpha Gam frat. They tell us that oft they meet up in the loft So the boys feel at home and all that. So thus runs the tale of the Greek groups — ' Bout some we ' ve neglected to tell. But ' twould seem such a crime to describe them in rhyme That it really would sound like hell. HUGH C. LAUGHLIN: For two years self -elected secretary of Booze Ohio, but recently ousted from office and left unmolested to go library dating. Successful scholastic bluffer and home brewer. Doomed to die of old age. PHOEBE M. FULTON: Brick-yard blonde who leaped from the Delta Zeta house into the Stroller Dam Attic Society one dark night. Devel- oped dangerous histronic skill under the coaxing of Coax R. Lee Jackson (Stroller Pest), and is still living despite passing thru the ordeal of playing opposite H. Warten Snobfish. 663 Ohio s Greatest School of Business 131 EAST STATE STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO Recognized everywhere as one of the largest, best equipped and most thoroughly taught of America ' s leading business schools. Bookkeeping, Accountancy, Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, Penmanship, Business English, Salesmanship, Civil Service, Secretarial Work taught by experts. . ite 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 Citizen 3559, Bell M. 3559 664 Who Sue On the Campus WILLIE MYLANDER: Sig Alph. buccaneer and Lantern Lubricator. Rode to fame on a strawberry shortcake, and is still pinching himself as a reminder that he is not numb. Winner of the Grand Bone-pulling Prize for coining the aphorism, We ' re sorry, Illinois. RICHARD R. WALTZ: Campus Celebrity, left at the age of 1 8 as a waif on the Alpha Sig doorstep. Picked up by Kampus Kop. William North, and developed into a Sun Dial editor. Prone to deal in stories but prefers Ide collars. Member of the Campus Literati Club and Grand Squeagle of the Scribblers. TEE YOUNG: Toledo lad and until recently a devout Misogynist, although a firm believer in Einstein ' s theory of relativity. Haunts the Stadium during fall months and hibernates to Indianoia Park in the Winter. Prefers football to Mah Jongg. COLONEL LEO YEARICK: Connoisseur of Campus dramatics and founder of home for aged students. Indicted on three charges by the Scarlet Flask Club and thereafter deported to the Sigma Chi detention wigwam. Matriculated here while still in rompers and expects to grow up with the University. JOHN ALBERT POLLARD: Pestering Publicist and propagandist and erstwhile boss of Phi Gam herd. Member of Varsity Oh Association. Became wealthy as Chef of Gridiron Dinner. Very slovenly in appearance, having known to appear often at Kappa Kappa Gamma haven in muddy boots and gaiters and with hair unkempt. SAMUEL S. CON AW AY: Last of the Sig Eps and warden of the Male Pin Hell Council. Chief incendiary in great Sig Ep fire for which he was granted life membership and a free trip to Athens. Ohio. Has slight tendency to eliminate first name and flaunt Steele, thus: S. Steele Conaway. Dismissed from school for failure to pay Lantern Adv. bill. (Steubenville papers please copy.) ELEANOR C. WILLSON: Tri-Delt prodigy dabbling in journalism. Usually found at back door of Makio office but in no way connected with Tea Pot Dome scandal. Propagator of No books for us Co-Eds move- ment and professed open-air gold digger. JOSEPH M. DOWNS: Comely youth possessing all the ear-marks of a great Boost Ohio Secretary, but slightly underweight because of trials with Scarlet Flask Club. Boasts of Non-Partisan political faith and a babyhood passed on Cream of Wheat. Doomed to die from Candy-Leg Fever. MARJORIE E. REEVES: Chief reason for progress of Oxley Hall inmates and retired journalist. Famed as publicity puncher for Women ' s Student Council, W, A. A.. Dean Conrad and other Campus Horrors. Expects to take post-graduate work in fishing. CHARLES H. HUES: Immigrated from Logan, Ohio, in 1921, and proud possessor of first naturalization papers. Won undying f me as perpe- trator of great Makio Rosebud Crime of 1924 and now subject to depledging at following sorority shelters: Phi Mu. Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Epsilon Phi. and Delta Delta Delta. 665 Use GRASSELLFS CHEMICALLY PLRE ACIDS and AMMONIA That run uniform in quality, that meet a!l 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. Ill- Cincinnati. O. Birmingham, Ala. Detroit. Mich. Milwaukee. Wis. New Orleans, La. St. Louis, Mo. Pittsburgh, Pa. St. Paul. Minn. The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois (9ver Moiloy Made Cover bears this trade mark on the back lid- 666 Who Sue On the Campus (Continued) STAFFORD TAYLOR: Potential youth of Quaker leanings as well as Manager of Frank Castleman ' s track squadron. Also upstart of famous father. Joey Taylor. Haunts Sorority Houses and Fanny ' s restaurant occa- sionally, although last heard from in the Glee Club Quart Et. HENRY WORLEY: Little is known of this Terror of the Tropics who early in the Spring was ostracized by President Thompson for trying to usurp the reins of government. Has Communistic tendencies and a start for a moustache. Inventor of Mechanical Rapid Cheer Leading System. HARRY H. WORKMAN: Stadium idol and Senior Class President, who won fame by attempting to sing in the Scarlet Flask Opera. Shy and reticent despite his good looks, although a deep student of metaphysics. Cap- tured by the Kappa Sigs while still in short pants and later developed into first class Yegg. HOWARD LISTLESS HAMILTON: Rebellant sister of the Phirc Pside fraternity who has made Min ' s Stewdent Council what it is today — a damn shame. Famed for perpetrating Ohio Union pool room scandal and recognized as the shrewdest politician eas t of the Olentangy. JEAN CONSTABLE: Eminent judger of live and dead stock and a very short ag. Escaped from Dean Vivian ' s College sometime around mid- night and last seen hanging around the T. K. E. house. Ostracized by the Try Delta Delta Delta sisters after making a Ponzi-sized rake off on the Try Delta Delta Delta Ford raffle. MARJORIE FERREE: A Delta Ham with a message. Reared in Dean Conrad ' s nursery for good little girls of the campus. Knows no fraternity men but dates off and on with a Kappa Sig. Another Columbus girl who has made good. A. E. SEGAL: (A. E. for Awful Egar). Small-town lollypop who per- petrated so many crimes in the Sun Dial and hung around the office so much that the board finally made him editor of the Ponzi-publication. Caught at the romper age by Graft P. Ward and installed as figure-doctor at intra-squirrel ranch. Alpha Omega Heta (Any Old Honorary) ENJOYS A MOST ENLIGHTENING AND PROGRESSIVE YEAR. THE RECORD: Oct. 5 — Much enthusiasm. Election of officers. Everybody ducks jobs. Results appear in The Lantern, essentially correct. Nov. 7 — Dinner meeting. Prof. Antiphlogistine Hotdam reads edifying paper, rich in gems of wisdom. More enthusiasm. Lantern quotes Professor as saying nearly all co-eds are neckers. Really said they nearly all wear knickers. Jan. 30 — Special meeting for considering social broadening out. Dance sug- gested by original brother. Passed. Meeting ends with recitation of several well-known jokes. Feb. 23 — Dance. Five-and-ten-cent-store clerks. Music, but not the kind. A good t. i. h. b. all. Lantern carries story, forgetting to insert name of society. April 18 — Consider election of new members. No politics shall enter in, it is resolved. May 12 — Election of new members. All brothers present. Police called to quell riot. Lantern eight days later prints names of new members. June 2 — Mutual congratulation meeting. We done well this year. 667 Service Quality Courtesy State Market Choice Meats, Fruit, and Groceries Our delivery truck is always at your service W ' E ROAST OUR OWN COFFEE 1704 NORTH HIGH STREET Citizen 11047 North 7491 Sam Monetta, President Jack Fluhrer. Vice President Max Beyer. Secretary T. F. Kennedy, Treasurer Everything For Every Sfort THE ATHLETIC SUPPLY CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SPORTING GOODS TOLEDO, OHIO 520 ADAMS STREET Home, Main 320 Bell, Adams 4821 COLUMBUS, OHIO 1712 NORTH HIGH STREET Bell, North 7285 C. E. Donley, Mgr. Call on US for- Drugs Drug sundries Toilet articles Cigars and cigarettes Popular fiction Magazines Daily papers Candies — boxes and bulk Sodas and ice cream The Best Malted Milk in the City The Cotner Pharmacy 1710 NORTH HIGH STREET Don ' t forget that shoes are the foundation of the well dressed man ' s ward- robe — Fashion and good taste demand that your spring shoes be in harmony with your other apparel. There must be no discordant note. Todds Store Just a step South of State Theatre 668 Get Necked to ' Em Here ' s to the co-eds. God bless ' em, And may kind Heaven protect ' em! For while there ' s a Workman, Or even an Irvine, To wamp the co-eds (God bless ' em), Just why should these girls Pay money for curls, Just to have these bozoes unfurl ' em? Name and Trade Mark Reg. in U. S. Pat. Oft . Doctor! have you tried FER-SUL? Please let us send, subject to a satisfactory trial by you 1 gallon by express collect at - 2.00 or 1 crate (b gals.) freight paid at 12.00 The bill is not to be paid until FER-SUL proves its worth to you. Veterinarians report using FER-SUL for Abortion, Antiseptic Wash, Bed Sores, Cankered Frog, Canker (Poultry,) Cankered Ear, Chicken Po.x, (Sore Head) Diarrhoea, (Scours) Eczema, Foul Hoof or Foot Rot, Foul or discharging Sores, Fistula of the Withers, Hog Cholera, (to keep down odor and flies and to stop the diarrhoea) Galls, (Harness or Saddle) Greasy Heel, Healing: Astringent Antiseptic, Hemorrhage, Mange, Old Wounds, Poll Evil, Proud Flesh, Roup, Scratches, Street Nails, etc. Styptic, Thrush, Variola. The Westmoreland Chemical Color Company S. E. Cor. 22nd and Westmoreland St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. 669 JEFFREY Material Handling, Mining Crushing and Pulverizing Equipment Is backed by nearly half a century of Design, to Ohio State Students or Alumni. Manufacturing and Field Experience, in -n, , a , ■ ■ i j r- , r- , , , C-, , r -T-i r- u t L ' ™ Jeffrey Line includes: Coal Cutters, which the Skill of The College Man has p, loaders. Drills, Locomotives, Tipple played a prominent part. Equipment, Crushers, Pulverizers, Shredders, Catalogs and Bulletins containing valuable Elevators. Conveyors, Portable Loaders, engineering data, and Interesting Descrip- Chains, Coal and Ashes Handling Equip- tion and Illustrations, will be gladly sent ments, etc. The Jeffrey Mfg. Company 952-99 North Fourth Street, Columbus, Ohio CITIZENS Q743 BELL, MAIN 7979 Our New Location THE HARRIS CO. OPTICIANS DESHLER HOTEL BUILDING, 5 NORTH HIGH STREET, COLUMBUS, OHIO 670 The Beta Boys Shades of ' 49 The above picture of happy home life caused one of the biggest stirs of the season on the local dampus. There has been a long standing contention that there was never a Delta Gam who was not a gold-digger. But this picture blasts this be lief. Above is pictured little Mar- tha Johnson at the age of six years. The beautiful study was snapped in Blondy ' s luxurious south Columbus apartment. She is in the arms of her big sister, Marjoree Free, who trained John- son to be a real Felta Ham when she grew up. Hence, here ' s a Smelta Clam that ' s not a gold-digger — but how times do change! 671 YOUR ' ' A ' the A of your college days carry on thru your future work; keep it as a much-coveted criterion to help you think the best, act the best, make the best — for a man is known by his products. i.iij.i:M:Mi:ii;a IlT W. . CS .vi xrits.-i.ei c Crea mery SuY e r OLEOMARGARINE THE CAPITAL CITY PRODUCTS CO. COLUMBUS. OHIO The House of Electric Service RADIO PARTS AND SETS Washers, Cleaners, Toasters, Mazda Lamps, Lighting Fixtures, Fans, Motors and general wiring supplies. ONLY QUALITY MATERIAL OF NATIONALLY KNOWN MANUFACTURERS OFFERED FOR SALE BY US. The Avery Loeb Electric Co. W holesale and Retail 11 4- lib North Third Street Columbus, Ohio 672 FOR OHIO STATE MEN OF GOOD TASTE The Deisel-Wemmer Co. Makers, Lima, Ohio A Skin You Love to Touch I Between Friends A Photograph Do you know a better way to keep alive a friendship than a Photograph — Exchange them ivith vour classmates — Ye Portrait Shoppe KELLBERG 141 South Third Street M. 16S 0. S. 95 b9 673 ACCREDITED BY THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Students having one or more year ' s work in Ohio State University rnay, 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 e.xpert teachers. Special arrangements made for State Uni -ersity students who ha ' e time for e.xtra work throughout the year. For Catalogue, Phone Citizen 3559, Bell M. 3559 674 McGoofy ' s Campus Primer For Little College Tots Lesson I THE BOAST OHIO COMMITTEE Oh. Gladys, look at all the funny men and Geo. Trautman holding a meeting on Wednes- day Noon at the Boast Ohio office. Who is the boy with the large cars sitting next to Geo. Why. don ' t you know, Gladys ' He is on; of the campus salubrities, J. Marshall Downs. He is the Boast Ohio Secy. Oh. look at Geo. Trautman closer. Why, he has short pantz on. . . .Hush Gladys, Them is not short pantz: them is Beta trousers: and Geo. wears them because he is Asst. Athletic Director and play golof. What does this Boast Ohio Committee do. anyways Reggy? Well, they do various things. They bring scholars to the University, they fight with the faculty, and they get behind such things as Browning Dam Attic Society, Oh, yes, they are the ones what s;nd the band to Illinois and Purdue and places, too. And onct in a great while they get on the trail of an ath-e-lcte and see that he gets to Ohio State College and goes over big. Who is the boy that always has so much to say at these meetings? Oh, why he is twins: Henery M. Slobfish and Hencry Whirley — two cute lads who are trying to make the campus safe for the Kappa sigs. Don ' t they talk a lot at the meetings? Yes, Gladys, but they don ' t say much. And who is the man by the window who cusses the faculty so much. Oh, hush, Gladys, That is none other than Prof. Meikeljohn and he is a faculty himself. Well, Reggy, I don ' t understand one thing: Who finances the Boast Ohio Committee? Why, Gladys, you are so dumb. You poor firecracker, Edith Cockins gives them the money to run with of course. Lesson II WITH THE SOLJER BOYS Today, Gladys, we will go over to the barracks and see Kernel Townsend ' s soljer boys in action. Well, why do they have soljers here at Ohio State College now that the war is over, Reggy? That is a sec-e-ret that nobody seems to know except that it is a sort of tradition for everybody to take Military Thrill around the O. S. U, College in their first and second years. Well, who was here before Kernel Townsend? Oh, you mean Kernel Leonard, He was a sort of a ' _ pint and all the boys liked him? Now the Military Thrill course consists of four parts: Drill, Chapel, Drill and Chapel, Of these four, the soljer boys generally prefer any of the other two parts to drill and chapel. What is a demerit, Reggy? Why a demerit is what you get for being bad. It is to the military dept. what water is to an elephant. Did you ever get any demerits, Reggie? I didn ' t miss, Gladys, Lesson III AT THE FRAT HOUSE Are you a frat man, Reggie? Yes. I am a frat man, Gladys. See. here is my badge. Ooooh. how nice. Why do you wear it? Because my girl won ' t wear it. Ooooh, you mean thing Well what good is a frat? A frat is good to pull with and get boys started among activities: and also it promotes school spirets and such as that. But most of all, it is a great help for the University because it teaches lads things they never learn in class rooms. It teaches them six things, roughly speak- ing, that the lads don ' t learn in college. These things are Girls, Sex, Girls, Sex, Girls, and Sex, Name some of the leading frats, will you Reggie? Sure. Sigma Alpha Mu. Delta Theta Sigma, and Kappa Tau Delta are the leaders. But most frats are known by a single or hyphenated name. i. e.. the Phi Gam ' s, the Alpha Sig ' s. the Delta Tau ' s. etcetera. And isn ' t there one called the Beta ' s. Reggie? No. Gladys, it is dead. 675 A University is as good as its faculty, and as strong as its aliimni ENDURING interest and loyalty, not mere numbers, are the test of alumni strength. Membership in the alumni association of your University is the proof of both. Alumni are useful to their University in the degree that they are organized and responsible. The prece- dent set by the Class of 1920 and followed by later classes of pledging 100 per cent membership in the Ohio State University Association, official organi- zation of the alumni, has helped to place Ohio State in the forefront of American universities from the standpoint of alumni strength and service. To the Seniors of 24 — College men and women the country over will place no higher value upon the reputation of Ohio State than you yourself place upon it. Membership in the alumni association (which includes subscription to the alumni magazine) offers your first chance to testify that life and training at Ohio State are worth while. 676 BUCKEYE AWNINGS THE BUCKEYE TENT AWNING, MFG. CO. 264-66-68 SPRUCE STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO Main 3166 ■ Citizen 8887 Block Floral Company Just Around The Corner — 16th High No. 1 1, Ibth Avenue Citizen 12052 Columbus, Ohio Bell, N. 4412 FLOWERS SHIPPED • LONG DISTANCE SUCCESSFULLY 677 LIFE IS ' SURAX ' CE SERVICE TICE JEFFERS GENERAL MANAGERS The Midland Mutual Life Insurance Company 122 EAST BROAD STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO RUBBER STAMPS THF HTQQ STAMP XX1 3 3 COMPANY The House of Service Rubber, Brass, Steel Marking Devices Brass Checks — Metal Badges Bronze Tablets 53 East Gay Street Columbus, Ohio 678 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 413 FOURTEENTH AVE. BELL— NORTH 6869-W Boosting — COLUMBUS FURNACES and THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY The Columbus Heating Ventilating Company HEATING VENTILATING ENGINEERS COLUMBUS, OHIO 111 At Ease 679 A campus daily is essential to the students and faculty of a Uni- versity. It disseminates campus news and performs a service to the campus that no other medium could do. It is as essential to the campus as a motor is to an automobile — it keeps things moving. ®I|p (§{) a i tatp ICanlprn 680 A. C. HAMM CO. Fraternity l Family Coat-of-Arms Club Business Emblems Rendered on plate glass, in gold leaf and oil colors. Tasteful FORMAL FAVORS Highly practical ADVERTISING MEDIUMS Write for particulars and prices Columbus, O. 145 E. State St. Indianapolis, Ind. 823 Peoples Bank Bldg. Inimitable Products Say It With Flowers Underwood Bros. FLORISTS Fair Ave. 21st Street Columbus, Ohio The Justus and Parker Company JOBBERS Automobile Accessories Garage Supplies, Hardware and Tools 129 EAST GAY STREET COLUMBUS. OHIO Sterling Mazda Lamps Lighting Fixtures, Supplies Western Electric Quality Products Household Appliances M. G. Beck Electric Company CONTRACTORS LIGHTING FIXTURES 575 N. High Street Automatic 7Q2b Bell, Main 4439 The G. W. Bobb Company WHOLESALE GROCERS COLUMBUS, OHIO The Wm. M. Fisher Sons Company Commission Merchants WHOLESALE FRUITS and PRODUCE 116-118-122-124 E. Town Street Columbus, Ohio 681 The Columbus Confection Co. 323-325 South Fourth St. Columbus, Ohio DISTRIBUTORS ScHraffts CHOCOLATES CANDY New York Coal Company - 8 E. Broad Street Columbus, Ohio Miners and Shippers High Grade Domestic and Steam Coals MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY MARIE H. ROBERTS, Supl. W omen s Dept. BAYARD CHERRY. JOHN CARD, Jr., Agents Suite 704, Hartman Building Columbus Don ' t Forget! K ' hen building, we can supply you with any kind of material. Clay Products Steel Reinforcing Sash — Lath Glass — All Kinds Store Fronts Masons ' Supplies Builders ' Hardware Mechanics ' Tools Furnaces Installed Iron Specialties QUALITY SERVICE PRICE COLUMBUS ' DEPARTMENT STORE FOR BUILDERS M. 175 C. 8384 The Columbus Builders Supply Co. 145 N. Front St. Columbus, Ohio 682 The McClure-Tritschler- Parrish Company WHOLESALERS Hosiery Underwear Gloves and Knit Goods 30-11 EAST SPRING STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO The Columbus Plate Window Glass Co. 69-71 East Long Street Columbus, Ohio GLASS FOR ALL PURPOSES Automobile Glass installed while you wait Clark Bakery Bread :: Cakes :: Pies SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CLUBS AND FRATERNITIES Citizen 16797 Bell M. 5712W 1550 NORTH HIGH ST. George Janton Sons LAUNDRY SUPPLIES 42b Donaldson Street Columbus, Ohio A Who Sue Boy and Girl HELEN McDERMOTT: Eminent Barrister who flared up in a reclin- ing pose on the night of the Fog Raiser. Threatened with many dates and one Chi Phi dance since that time, but as yet undiscovered by Sheik Alonzo Tuttle. Expects to settle down in Stockport, Ohio, about 1950. OLLIE KLEE: Floater of first Sig Alph Junior prom and once cele- brated for football prowess but now preferring to boast of adeptness at euchre. Ran for Junior class president on independent ticket in 1923. but was elected after realizing his mistake too late. 683 When you recall your college days- you will always mention HENNICK ' S as the place of get-togethers, the place where you met your friends and discussed athletics, profs, fraternities, sororities and co-eds. A visit to the campus means a visit to Hennick ' s ' We lake this opportunity to express our thanks to the organizations of Ohio State for their patronage. COMMERCIAL PRINTING Grove Burgoon 1137 North High Street, Columbus DIAMONDS WATCHES FINE JEWELRY Modern, up-to-date styles wrought in beautiful de- sign and finest craftsman- ship. Remounting and modernizing of your preci- ous stone pieces. Pens and pencils of the best quality. Frank B. Ross 10 East Long Street 684 ' Sunshine — with all that it implies, literally and figuratively floods The Sunshine Shop Its accessibility to Sunshine makes this plant, for purely physical reasons, an ideal place in which to produce QUALITY PRINTING and LITHOGRAPHY Its diffusion of mental Sunshine, radi- ated from within, is the surest guar- antee of the continuance of that high standard of Craftmanship, as typified by this Makio, that has come to be associated with the product of THE SUNSHINE SHOP of The Warner P. Simpson Company Warner P. Simpson O}. President Robert P. Bell. Vice-President 108 West Spring Street COLUMBUS -OHIO 685 The above illustrates the utilities of the new Har- vard platform. New designs and unsur- passed features of beauty and utility mark the Har- vard accomplishments of the season. E -ery student before pur- chasing his outfit, should see our Peerless Harvard Dental Chair, also our new line of Dental Cabinets and improved Electric Dental Engines. r((e for cataloi The Harvard Company Canton, Ohio Patronize Your Own BOOK STORE The Ohio State University Co-operative Supply Co. 686 McGoofy ' s Campus Primer (Continued) Lesson IV TRADESHUNS What is a tradeshun. Reggie? A tradeshun. Gladys, is a college hangover that is carried on and observed from year to year for so many years that it gets rusty. Now, on the Ohio State College campus, we have had tradeshuns every since Billy Graves wore short pantz. Oh. Some of the various tradeshuns here are Christmas Tree. Sock Day, Flip Day, Wink Day, and No-Ohio Week. What do you mean by Christmas Tree. Reggie? Well, that is a celebration around Santa Claus season when the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. comes to the fore and puts lights up in a tree by the long walk, and Joe Park turns em on and the girls and boys go over and sing Carols and Hims and welcome in the Yuletied season. What is Sock Day. Reggie. ' Sock Day is an architectural tradeshun in which the Senior architects pass their green socks down to the juniors, and the juniors take off their yellow socks and pass them down to the sophomores, and so on down the line. It is great sport: for once in a while a sock breaks from long use and no laundry work being done on it. By the way. they do not wear garters in the architectural school here. I think you are stretching that some. Reggie. Is it really true that they don ' t wear them ' Yes. Gladys, it is. The fees are a hold-up over there. Now tell me what Flip Day is. Flip Day is when Duck it and Flipper hold their annual initiation and take into their honery lodge 15 or so sophomore youths. The ceremony gets its name from the practice of flipping the initiates in Mirror Lake. Is it a happy tradeshun. Yes. but damn hard on the swans. Well what do you mean by Wink Day. Reggie? Wink Day is just like Duck it and Flipper Day — only it is the time when juniors are uneasy for about a few of them are bound to get winked at on that day. It runs something like this: The members of the Sfinx honery club come out in caps and gowns on Yo u-Hall steps and look over the big crowd which assembles there around. Then they come down amongst the bourgeoise and wink at the juniors who they want to come into their lodge. You have told me about all the tradeshuns, but No-Ohio week, Reggie. Well that is easy. It is just like the leaves on the trees because it comes off in the fall. . . . All the freshmen are hustled around the campus to sings and talks and sings and talks and such as they to get the old Ohio spirets inculcated in them before the psychology tests gets them down. On the No-Ohio week program, you will find such people as Geo. Trautman. Hired Hamilton, Mister Wilce. and so on. Are there any other tradeshuns on the campus? Yes two more who I meant to tell you of, Gladys. And what are they, Reggie? Jawn Perry Geigcr and Kernel Yearick. Lesson V IN CLASS Now, Gladys, since we ' ve exhousted all the places of interest, we ' ll visit a class. And what is a class. Reggy? Why, Gladys, you talk like a co-ed. A class is where profs read notes and students write ' em. For six years. Dock Wilce and Grant Ward have been fighting ' em nail and tooth, but Edie Cockins won ' t budge. She says they ' re a tradition and should be preserved. We ' ll visit Dean Knight ' s H20 class. Gladys. Is his a typakle class? Wor-r-rus than that. He expects you to stop reading Hot Dawg to laugh at his joakes. He preaches history. What are the main diversions for a frat fellah such as you ' m in a classroom, Reggie? Girls and co-eds. Injineers ' classes, being stag, are sad affairs. And what part of a class do you like best? The bell. Gladys. 687 Say It With Flowers We Make a Specialty of Corsage Work for Formals and Dinners We Grow Our Own Fifth Avenue Floral Co. Green House and Office Store 518 WEST FIFTH AVENUE 120 EAST BROAD STREET Bell. N. 278 Citizen, 16052 Bell. Main 2439 Citizen, 8465 COLUMBUS PROVISION CO. A. J. GODDARD 3 1 3 East Main Street Columbus, Ohio Purveyors of the Choicest Meats only WE SPECIALIZE IN MEATS O. S. 6789 Phones M. 1188 The Columbus Blank Book Mfg. Company PRINTERS BINDERS LEGAL PUBLISHERS STATIONERS Prompt Mail and Telephone Service Compliments of The Dayton Dental Supply Company DAYTON and COLUMBUS COR. FIFTH AND JEFFERSON STS. 131 EAST STATE ST. H. E. CARLEY, President F. H. HAMILTON. Vice Pres. and Res. Mgr. V. A. GLEICH, Assistant Manager Broach Makers Since igoo 689 The En i ' avin s foi g the l924Makio WQi a made y GBuchci En aYingCb. Columbus O. 690 J. M. W. Westwater Co 56 East Gay Street DEALERS IN CHINA, GLASS, SILVER Agents for THE FAMOUS O. P. SYRACUSE CHINA IN PLAIN WHITE AND DECORATED Fraternity, Club, and Hotel Crest Designs Decorated to Order The better things in Printing seen about the Campus almost invariably bear the stamp of The Phillips Printing Co. 257 CLEVELAND AVENUE Take Ml. Vernon Avenue Car at Long and High Bell, Main 6010 Ohio State 9077 Automatic, 5599 Bell, Main 5799 The Lynn-Harvey Electric Co. 84-86 East Long Street Household Electric Appliances and Lighting Fixtures Eden and Coffield Washers, Liberty Cleaners, Shelby Marda Lamps 691 PERIODICAL PUBLICATIONS CATALOGS and BULLETINS COLLEGE ANNUALS Quick service on Athletic Programs and Score Cards in large quantities The Hann Adair Printing Co. Courtney Wilson, President L. A. Maggiore, Vice Pres. 133 EAST CHESTNUT STREET, COLL ' MBUS, OHIO The Abbott-Mclntyre Company Lighting S t ud io 52 WEST CAY STREET Main 1998 ' Notice the Lighting Equipment in MACK HALL POMERENE HALL OXLEY HALL Sixty-seven Years Successful Service ' The E. E. Shedd Mercantile Company WHOLESALE GROCERS Sole Distributors for Centra! Ohio of Proctor 6 Gamble Products Chase Sanborn ' s Celebrated Coffees and Teas Pioneer House Brands Lihby Mc ' eUl Libby ' sFood Products Budu ' eiser M. 1736 Auto. 5158 We Rent Costumes and Wigs for all your Plays and Stunts also Paper Hats, Noise-Makers, Bal- loons, Crepe Paper and other Fixin ' s for the Party or Dance. The Kampmann Costume Works Company N. J. Englc, Manager 266 SOUTH HIGH STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO 692 Craftsmanship In Printing THE service we render is a comprehensive one; em- bracing as it does all important branches of the printing art. Heer craftsmen have been training in the difficult art of making type talk on every conceivable grade of paper for more than a half century. Supplementing these printing facilities we offer, through a special arrangement with the Heer-Miller Advertising Agency, an advertising copy and art service that assures clients of result producing sales and merchandising campaigns. Bookbinding facilities that have enabled us to bind the MAKIO regularly for the past fifteen years. The House of Heer — Known Everywhere The F. J. Heer Printing Company 693 Index A Page Acacia 408 Academia Novissima 612 Activities 3!3 Administration 65 Agricultural Student 324 All Asricultural Council 76 Alpha Chi Omega 532 Alpha Chi Rho 472 Alpha Chi Sigma 422 Alpha Delta Pi 518 Alpha Delta Theta 536 Alpha Epsilon Phi 528 Alpha Gamma Rho 406 Alpha Kappa Kappa 402 Alpha Kappa Psi 548 Alpha Mu Pi Omega 440 Alpha Phi_ 504 Alpha Psi 410 Alpha Rho Chi 444 Alpha Sigma Alpha 530 Alpha Sigma Phi 418 Alpha Tau Omega 386 Alpha Xi Delta 510 Alpha Zeta 396 Alumni 631 American Ceramic Society 610 A. I. E. E 611 A. S. A. E 613 A. S. C. E... 590 A. S. M. E 592 Architect? Club 594 Armistice Day 61 Athletic Board___ 194 Athletics 193 Avalon Club 574 B Baseball 227 Basketball 219 Beta Epsilon 551 Beta Gamma Sigma 563 Beta Theta Pi _ 382 Boost Ohio 78 Browning 348 Browning Play 53 Bucket and Dipper 542 Buckeye Club 576 c Cadet Officers ' Club 596 Campus Views 17 Candle 328 Cane Rush 48 Cap Burning Night 5b Cheer-leaders 217 Chimes 543 Chimes Day 44 Chinese Students Club 614 Chi Omega 514 Chi Phi 380 Choral Union 334 Christmas Tree 64 Classes 187 Clubs... 571 Co-ed Prom 308 Colleges 79 Collegiate Club 588 Columbia Club 578 Commencement 34 Commerce Council 77 Co-op Book Store 7J Cross Country 249 D Debate _ 349 Delphic Literary Society 615 Delta Alpha Pi 478 Delta Chi -_ 400 Delta Delta Delta 4Q8 Delta Gamma 502 Delta Kappa Theta 466 Delta Sigma Phi 458 Delta Sigma Pi 552 Delta Sigma Rho 565 Delta Tau Delta 390 Delta Theta Phi 434 Delta Theta Sigma 412 Pase Delta Upsilon.._ 404 Delta Zeta 500 Dip Day 42 Drama 339 E Engineers Club 616 Engmeers Council 74 Episcopal Club 617 Epsilon Psi Epsilon 474 Eta Kappa Nu 554 F Features 641 Fencing Team 260 Fog Raiser 52 Football 195 Forum 352 Fraternities 369 Freshmen 192 Freshman Girls ' Glee Club 336 G Gamma Alpha 470 Gamma Eta Gamma 480 Girls ' Glee Club 332 Girls Hockev Team 310 Girls Volley Ball Team 311 Gridiron Dinner 62 Gym Team 261 H History Club 618 Home Econimics Club 619 Honoraries 539 Horticulture Society 598 I Intramural Athletics 263 J Juniors 188 Junior Prom Committe 189 K Kappa Alpha Theta 494 Kappa Delta 520 Kappa Delta Rho 476 Kappa Kappa Gamma 492 Kappa Phi 362 Kappa Sigma 392 Kappa Tau Delta 464 Know Ohio week 46 L Lambda Chi Alpha 462 Lambda Omega 534 Lantern Ceremony 37 La Salle Club 580 Link Day... _ 38 M Magic Mirror 289 Makio 314 Makio Board 316 Manhattan Club 582 Matrix Table 63 May Breakfast 55 May Fete 54 Memorial Day 59 Men ' s Debating Team 350 Men;s Glee Club _. 330 Men ' s Panhellenic Council 370 Men ' s Student Council 68 Military 365 Minor Sports 255 Mortar Board 541 Mortar Board Day 40 Music 329 N Natural History Club 620 Nomads 558 o Page Ohio Life 17 Ohio State Cardioid__ 621 Ohio State Engineer 322 Ohio State Filipino Club 622 Ohio State Lantern 317 Ohio State Optical Society 600 Ohio State Pharm. Ass ' n 623 Ohio State Phoenix 326 Ohio Union Board 72 Ohio Women 289 Omega Tau Sigma 486 Omicron Kappa Upsilon 570 Organizations 369 P Pen and Brush Club 624 Phi Alpha Delta 454 Phi Beta Kappa 564 Phi Chi 436 Phi Delta Chi 416 Phi Delta Epsilon 482 Phi Delta Kappa 569 Phi Delta Phi 428 Phi Delta Theta 378 Phi Gamma Delta 372 Phi Kappa 446 Phi Kappa Psi 374 Phi Kappa Tau 432 Phi Lambda Upsilon 566 Phi Mu... 506 Phi Omega Pi 516 Phi Pi Epsilon 358 Phi Rho Sigma 438 Phi Sigma Delta 468 Phi Upsilon Omicron 562 Philomathean Literary Soc 602 Pi Alpha Chi 452 Pi Beta Phi 496 Pi Delta Epsilon 54 5 Pi Kappa Alpha 430 Pi Lambda Theta 560 Pi Mu Epsilon 567 Political Science Club 604 Pomerene Board of Control 71 Progressive Dairy Club 606 Psi Omega. 398 Publications 313 R Religious 3 53 Representative Women 299 Rho Pi Phi 487 Rifle Team 262 s Saddle and Sirloin Club 625 Scabbard and Blade 556 Scarlet Mask 340 Scribblers 626 Seniors 85 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 388 Sigma Alpha Mu 450 Sigma Chi 376 Sigma Delta Chi 544 Sigma Delta Phi 547 Sigma Delta Rho 484 Sigma Delta Tau 522 Sigma Eta Chi 363 Sigma Kappa 508 Sigma Nu 384 Sigma Phi Epsilon 414 Sigma Pi 420 Sigma Xi 568 Sing at the Spring 57 Smock Day 58 Societies 589 Sociology Club 627 Sophomores 190 Sophomore Dance Committe.. 191 Sororities 489 Southern Club 584 Sphinx 540 Strollers 344 Student Chemical Society 628 Sun Dial. 320 694 Index — Continued T Page Taps - 60 TauBetaPL. __. 550 Tau Gamma Phi 488 Tau Kappa Epsilon 460 Tau Lambda 360 Tennis 258 Tertulia Council 572 Theta Chi 442 Thcta Kappa Phi 456 Theta Phi Alpha 512 Theta Sigma Phi 546 Theta Upsilon ' . 524 Theta Xi 448 Toast masters 555 Townshend Agriculture Soc 629 Track — 237 Traditions 33 Triangle i 424 Trustees 67 Tug-O-War 50 u Page University 65 University Band 338 University Grange 608 University Orchestra 337 V. Varsity A ' Association 630 Varsity O Association 1 4 Varsity Club _ 586 w Wesley Foundation 357 Women ' s Activities 305 Women ' s Athletic Association.. 307 Women ' s Council 70 Women ' s Debating Team 351 Page Women ' s Ohio _, 30b Women ' s Panhellenic Council.. 490 Wrestling, _ 256 X Xi Psi Phi 394 M C A, Cabinet lU W. C. A. Cabinet 355 Y. W. C. A. Freshman Cabinet 3 5ti Zeta Beta Tau 426 Zeta Tau Alpha 52b Index to Advertisements A Page Abbott Mclntyre Co 692 Alumni Monthly -_ 676 American Lead Pencil Co 653 Athletic Supply Co 668 Avery Loeb Electric Co 672 B Baker Art Gallery ._ 652 Beck Electric Co 681 Bliss College 664. 674 Block Floral Co 677 Bobh. G. W. Co. -- 681 Bucher Engraving Co 690 Buckeye Tent Awning Co 677 c Capital City Products Co 672 Clark ' s Bakery 683 Claycraft Mining Brick Co 659 Columbus Blank Book Mfg- Co 689 Columbus Builders Supply Co 682 Columbus Confection Co 682 Columbus Heating Ventilating Co 679 Columbus Plate Window Glass Co 683 Columbus Provision Co 688 Cotner Pharmacy 668 Co-operative Supply Co 686 D Dayton Dental Supply Co 689 Deisel-Wemmer Co 673 E Elford. E 662 F Fifth Avenue Floral Co 688 Finkelstein. Mendel 653 Fisher. Wm. M. Sons Co __ 681 Franklin Asphalt Co _ 659 Furnas Ice Cream Co 648 G General Electric Co 654 Grasselli Chemical Co 666 Grove l Burgeon 684 H Hamm, A C Co 681 Hann Adair Printing Co 692 Harris Optical Co 670 Harvard Co 686 Heer. F. J . Printing Co 693 Hennick ' s 684 Hiss Stamp Co 678 Hulifman-Wolfe Co 650 J Page Janton. Georae Sons 683 Jeffrey Mfg. Co 670 Justus Parker Co 681 K Kampmann Costume Works Co 692 Kauffman-Lattimer Co 655 Kay Jewelry Co _ 650 L Lehman Co 658 Lynn-Harvey Electric Co 691 M McClure-Tritschler-Parrish Co 683 McGrath. D W. Sons 648 Marble Cliff Quarries Co - 659 Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co 682 Midland Mutual Life Insurance Co 678 MoUoy, David J. Co 666 N New York Coal Co 682 O Ohio Paving Brick Association 660 Ohio State Lantern 680 Orr-Kiefer Studio 657 P Phillips Printmg Co 691 R Radebaugh Music Co 653 Ritter Dental Mfg. Co 656 Rochester Colthing Co -- 649 Ross, Frank B 684 s Shedd, E E. Mercantile Co 692 Simpson. Warner P. Co 685 State Market 668 Stadium Dry Cleaners 679 Stephens , 657 T Todds ' Store 668 U Underwood Brothers 681 w Westwater, J. M. W. Co 691 Westmoreland Chemical Color Co 4b0 Y Ye Portrait Shoppe 673 695 yyif • ' li ' .- ' ii ' ' ;v;; vj ; ' (