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I THE MAKIQ 925  COPVPlCHT 1925 I W. S. CUNNINGHAM. AND I ' O L THOHAS I p loiblished annually § hij the JUNIOR CLASS of the OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY 192 VOL XLIV y UNIVERSITY Pages 17-50 GREATER OHIO Pages 51-222 ATHLETICS Pages 223-302 ACTIVITIES Pages 303-354 ORGANIZATIONS Pages 355-634 FEATURES Pages 635-711 l ' - ' ' l ;i. foreword OREATER OHIO — that goal which the Ohio State Univers- ity is rapidly approaching is no longer a dream. Great strides forward have been made in a few years: and the Greater Ohio of the future is now a certainty. In this volume of the Makio. the editors have attempted briefly to portray some of the chief features of this growth. Believing that simplicity is beauty, the editors have attempted to present the year ' s history of the University with simplicity as the key note. Con- scious as we are of the inadequacies of the volume, it is our hope that in the years to come, when time has mellowed the pages of the 1925 Makio. it will recall some of the pleasant memories and friendships formed here. If this is done, the aims of the editors wil l have been reached. rr GREATER OHIO Q)cciicdtion Ul 1 ' ' 2t Makio takes pleasure Ci? in dedicating this book to Professor Joseph N. Bradford. University architect. With the ex- ception of four years since his gradu- ation in 1883, Professor Bradford has served the University, first as a professor of architecture and since 1910. when the office was estab- lished, as University architect. He has watched the steady growth of the University towards a Greater Ohio and has been instrumental in helping the University achieve that growth, designing thirty-two of the buildings on the campus. As a loyal son of Ohio State he has won fame in his chosen profes- sion, but more than that, he has won the admiration and respect of faculty, alumni and students. rexy rn (y MASTER BUILDER ( — they cjllod him when the alumni assembled in reunion a year ago — The Master Builder who has toiled unswer%ingly for twenty-five years to bring Ohio State to its high peak of construction. Standing now like a high citadel among the heights, it commands a view most beautiful and inspiring. To Prexy. who has guided the building to the point where the Uni- versity might claim that view, those of us who glory in our Greater Ohio, offer deserving praise and the hope that the gait of progress may con- tinue to be measured by his enthus- iasm. CHARLES HENRY HULS 1902 - 1925 I % rue to his word, his ' work and his friends. ' r . . K m f ' he splendors of the firmament of time 3) tay he eclipsed, but are extinguished not; dBike stars to their appointed height they climb cPlnd death is a low mist which cannot blot he brightness it may veil. ' hen lovely thought £ifts a young heart above its mortal lair, c nd Icrve and life contend in it, for inhat Shall be its earthly doom, the dead live there c9lnd move like winds of light on dark and stormy air. — Shelley MEMORT M ' .- W T 4 ml _ ■. JHm- r : i ' j:m ,1 , . _______ i niuersity r ©hill Srautiful Tj ' n him iitlui hniks hut iirrlh not a Ihiitg; an htm mhnar riira arr nnli| itsrlras hnlrs; CEii him uthnsr tlnnuihta arr at thr iatant pnlra Wt r iratr thrar pirturra that uir hring. (Dh Inyal stu rnlB. lintMii iinu may aing ahr praiara nf iimir arhnnl. tarh amtn rxtnla ahr itrrji aiuhta ]an miaa, thr trrra. thr kiuiUa. ahr hlul i a. malka an huahra— au thr aprinrj. miiij arr iinu all an hl n tn naturr ' a uinrk? mhii n ]0U paaa thr hrauty apnta rarh hai] Hltllunit a rarrlraa ylanrr in rithrr mail? iThrar plota mill arnm u ti ll if iinu ahirk IJmir utl dhink nn thia an thru mr praji 1nu ' ll hurrinu iuln aynta mhrrr prrttira lurk. ift ®ual in Sinter A OTnin. grai| |Iath pa t Hall 1 A ptjirt l pot Oil! ilir COual Prrxy ' a Uaittr OUi BniurrBtty Vail iUirror Vlahe Xt|r Cifarary Il-Uall  tc|iB, tljif lottpring apot I! Zhr iSuarum A m fo ' i; ' W ' S ' ■i —t a ■Ur. ttltr 8H«n naui-bouna ' v I ' s? i - ' X? -, flirror Cafcr JTmirtt A JFnuaritc Hmgcriutj JJlacc n Ci;r ®bBcruatiiry A iFauoritc 1Cht0crtn3 JJlarc ZIfr ObBrruotort) V ,x I9x1pi} ani Math lialla THE S AKI 1925 ' KETTERING LAVBOURNE KAISER BRADFUTE McCANN MACK PATERS! )N Board of Trustees Charles F. Kettering. Chairman - - - Dayton Lawrence E. LAI ' BOURNE. Vicc-Chairman - Springfield Carl E. Steeb ------ Columbus John Kaiser Marietta Oscar E. BRADFUTE ------ Xenia ♦Benjamin F. McCann Dayton Egbert H. Mack ----- Sandusky Alma WaCKER PATERSON - - - Columbus •Deceased. Too late to secure their photographs, three new trustees were appointed this year. They are Herbert S. Atkinson. Columbus; Julius F. Stone. Columbus; Harry C. Caton. Coschocton. They succeed Mr. McCann; Mr. Kettering and Mr. Bradfute. Administrative Officers William Oxley Thompson President Carl E. Steeb Secretary of Board of Trustees and Business Manager Edith D. Cockins Registrar, University Editor and Secretary of the University Bland L. Stradley Unii-ersity Examiner Katherine a. Vogel Executive Clerk Charles A. Kuntz Comptroller Floris D. Hane Cashier Elisabeth Conrad Dean of Women Jessica Foster Assistant Dean of Wotnen Emma McKinley Prout House Superintendent, Residence Hall Edward S. Drake Manager of Ohio Union Sophie Hargis Barker Hostess of Pomerene Hall WILLIA.M C. McCRACKEN Superintendent of Btiildings, Grounds and Chief Engineer Ray M. Royer Purchasing Agent Fred E. Jones Director of Stores and Receiving Department Joseph N. Bradford University Architect . .. ATEiR oHic?.::: 34 J SS)tHE V AKI 1925 !1B IK JB IB-JB- ADAMS AKPS HAGFRTY HENDERSON HITCHCOCK The Deans William Mcpherson Graduate School Alfred Vivian College of Agriculture William E. Henderson . - . - - College of Ans. Philosophy, and Science James E. HaGERTY ----- College of Commerce and Journalism Harry M. SEMANS College of Dentistry George F. ARPS College of Education EMBL ' RY a. Hitchcock College of Engineering John J. Adams - - College of Law Eugene F. McCAMPBELL College of Medicine Clair A. Dye . . College of Pharmacy David S. White ------- College of Vcterinar ' Medicine Elisabeth Conrad Women Faculty In printing the list of faculty members, the 1925 Makio is resuming a practice that was common when this body was smaller in numbers and more personal contact existed between its year book. This should be an all-embracing catalog of the University and the names of these people, who arc the leaders in improving Ohio State, should be recorded here. In giving special mention to a few of the faculty, the Makio has faced a difficult problem of selection. Undoubtedly there are many other members of the faculty just as worthy but because of limited space, a few of the older members, in years of scr ' ice, have been chosen as examples of the type of professors who are helping to make Ohio State greater. Accounting Professor George W. Eckelbcrry Assistant Professor Howard C. Greer Lecturer W. D. Wall Instructors Dallas S. Bolon R. S. Wilcox Hermann G. Miller Harold K. Casterton Daniel . I Shonting Agricultural Chemistry Professors John F. Lyman Thomas G. Phillips Instructors Emory F. Almy R. C. Burrell Agricultural Education Professor Wilbur F. Stewart Assistant Professors H. W. Nisonger H. G. Kcnestrick Non-Resident Instructors A. C. Kennedy E. O. Bolender J. B. McClelland McCAMPBELL M.PHFRSON SFMANS white CONRAD IGREATER OHIO.:!: 35 t-i -. l THE V AKI ' 925 il El M E1D HJ Rf mm ■jiii F. L. LANDACRE Medicine C. W. KNIGHT American History R. MEIKLEJOHN Engineering T. E. FRENCH Engineering J. S. MYERS Journalism F. J. Salter R. G. McMurray Agricultural Engineering Professors Glen V. McCucn Chester O. Reed Assistant Professor Percival B. Potter Instructor Benton M. Stahl American History Professors George Wells Knight Homer C. Hockett Arthur C. Cole Assistant Professors Carl Wittke Lawrence F. Hill George M. Stephenson Instructors Eugene H. Roseboom F. P. Weisenburger William T. Utter Anatomy Professor P. L. Landacre Assistant Professors Edward C. Buck R. A. Knouff Rollo C. Baker Instructors Clarence I. Britt Dorothy W. Searles Animal Husbandry Professors Carl W. Gay Charles S. Plumb Donald J. Kays Joel S. Coffey Assistant Professor ' ♦■C. T. Conklin Applied Optics Professor Howard D. Minchin Instructor Morgan C Davies Architecture Professors Joseph N. Bradford Charles St. John Chubb, Jr. Herbert Baumer Assistant Professor Wilbert C. Ronan Instructors F. H. Haskett Galen F. Oman Richard S. Buck. Jr. Astronomy Professors H. C. Lord Edmund S. Manson. Jr. Assistant Joseph L. Wright Bacteriology Professors Charles B. Morrcy William A. Starin Assistant Professor Fred Specr Instructor R. Franklin Jukes Bibliography Librarian Olive Jones Botany Professors Edgar N. Transeau John H. Schaffner Wilmcr G. Stover Homer C. Sampson Assistant Professor Adolph E. Waller Instructors Lewis H. Tiffany Jasper D. Sayre Lois Lampe Raymond A. Dobbins Bernard S. Meyer Sylvester S. Humphrey Business Organization Professors Clyde O. Ruggles Walter C. Wcidler John A. Fisher Henry E. Hoagland Harold H. Maynard Assistant Professors Charles A. Dice Montgomery E. Pike J. Anderson Fitzgerald Felix E. Held Milton N. Nelson Ralph C. Davis Charles Wells Rceder Theodore N. Beckman Instructors Howard H. Webster Ralph H. Richards George E. Rinck Ceramic Engineering Professor Arthur S. Watts Instructor James T. Robson Chemical Engineering Professor James R. Withrow Instructors Howard Earl Fritz Albert H. Vilbrandt Chemistry Professors William McPhcrson W. E. Henderson C. W. Foulk William L. Evans Cecil E. Boord Assistant Professors Marion HoUingsworth Wesley G. France Edward Mack Jesse E. Day Instructor Cloyd D. Looker Civil Engineering Professors C. E. Sherman Frank H. Eno Clyde T. Morris R. C. Sloanc J. R. Shank John C. Prior Assistant Professors J. C. Merrell J. M. Montz Instructor C. H. Wall _- _ I . I t 36 ■T- theMAKIQ ' -■' - !!lM R. C. OSBL ' KN Zoology K 1) HOHANNAN Mathematics W. M, Ml I ' I K I Europt-.in Mi-t r . TUTTLE Law G. W. ECKELBERRY Accounting Dairying Professors Oscar Erf Robert B. Stoltz Assistant Professor H. D. Drain Instructor Don. S. Kochhciscr Dcntistrv Professors Harry M. Scmans. Dean Harvey V. Cottrell Assistant Professors William C. Graham Roland B. Wiltbergcr CIvde H. Hebble Demonstrators Hancv C. Highman Wendell D. Postlc Instructors Herbert S. Shumway Dick P. Snvdcr Edwin W. Ntartindale Frank C. Starr Irwin A. Bottenhorn Louis E. Rcif Earl G. Jones Webster M. Baker Economic and Social Geography Professors Charles C. Huntington Eugene ' an Clcef Assistant Professors Fred A. Carlson Roderick Pea ' tic Economics Professors M. B. Hammond H. Gordon Haves Albert B. Wolfe Assistant Professor Hcnr - F. Walradt Instructors George D. Haskell L. Edwin Smart H. Louise Stitt Electrical Engineering Professors Frank C. Caldwell Charles A. Wright Assistant Professors Roy A. Brown Albef. F. Puchstein John E. Shepardson C. V, O. Terwilliger Instructor Emerson F. Kimbcrlv Engineering Drawing Professors Thomas E. French Robert Meiklejohn William D. TurnbuU Assistant Professors Owen E. Williams Woostcr B. Field Ralph S. PafTenbarger John M. Russ Instructors Ralph W. Dunkle Allen P. McManigal Charles D. Cooper Louis D. Lutzcnbergen Lawrence D. Jones English Professors Joseph V. Denncy Joseph R. Taylor George H. McKnight William L. Graves Victor A. Ketcham Edwin L. Beck Clarence E. Andrews Assistant Professors Milton O. Percival Sada Harbarger Instructors J. Forest Craig Earl W. Wiley Edith M. Sniffen Herman A. Miller Eleanor H. Percival William P. Sandford Marv Rhodes Mary A. Hitchcock James F. Fullington John M. Weed Harlan H. Hatcher Haves Yeager Manning Smith J. Harold Wilson Roy N. Owsley Sigmund K. Proctor Dabney Horton Bert Emsley Clyde S. N ' osbitt European History Professors Wilbur H. Siebert Edgar H, McNcal Assistant Professors G. A. Washburne Howard M. Stuckert John R. Knipfing Instructors Arthur H. Noycs Arthur W. Jones Walter G. Wirthwein Farm Crops Professor Jay B. Park Non-Resident Professor Carlos G. Williams Assistant Professor Charles J. Willard Instructor Harold L. Borst Fine Arts Professor James R. Hopkins Assistant Professors Alice Robinson Ralph Fanning Instructors Alma Knaubcr Bruce Wilder Saville Pleasant Mcintosh E. W. Rannells Florence E. Mitchell Geology Professors John A. Bownocker J. Ernest Carman Assistant Professor Edmund H. Spieker Instructors R. E. Lamborn Grace A. Stewart J. A. Culbertson Waldo S. Clock Maclcod E. Hurst German Professors M. Blakemore Evans IIIGREATER - l 37 ?? JTHE WAKICy 1925 C. O. RUGGLES Business Org. J. R. TAYLOR English J. A. LEIGHTON Philosophy C. E. SHERMAN Engineering J. ' . DENNEY English B. A. Eiscnlohr Leonard Bloomficld Assistant Professors May Thomas Ernst Feise Instructor Lambert A. Shears Greek Professor George M. Boiling History of Education Professors Lewis F. Anderson A. P. Savides Instructor R. H. Eckclbcrrv Home Economics Professors Faith R. Lanman Maude G. Adams Grace G. Walker Assistant Professors Lydia June Findley Hughina McKay Alice M. Donnelly Instructors Elsie E. Steiger Katherine Bazore Marion G. Smith L. MaybcUe Cornell Eunice Ryan Elizabeth C. Cooley Horticulture and Forestry Proffssors Wendell Paddock L. M. Montgomery William R. Sears Non-Resident Professor Albert D. Taylor Assistant Professors Norman W. Schcrer Alfred C. Hottes George L. Lynch Instructors Frederick G. Charles Elusina l.azenbv Hospitals Resident Physician Paul H. Charlton Internes Jessie Jasper Robert F. Corwin John Bakos Harry C. Powelson Roger H. McCaughtry Jay E. Sharp Externes Ernest C. Alexander Donald D. Shontz Industrial Arts Professor W. A. Knight Instructors Clement M. Beem Jacob A. Foust U. W. Dcnman Perry L. Wright Harold R. Wright Rudolph P. Schneider Oscar DeWitt Rickly Industrial Education Professor Eldon L. Usry Instructor Robert E. Smith Journalism Professors Joseph S. Myers Osman C. Hooper Assistant Professor Lester C. Getzloe Instructors Paul C. Carty Albert P. Taylor John R. Fleming Latin Professors Arthur W. Hodgman Wallace S. Elden Instructor Stanley Barney Smith Law Professors John Jay Adams George W. Rightmire Alonzo H. Tuttle Clarence D. Laylin Lewis M. Simes Robert E. Mathews Mathematics Professors R. D. Bohannan George W. McCoard Harry W. Kuhn Samuel E. Rasor Charles C. Morris C. L. Arnold Assistant Professors John B. Preston Grace M. Bareis James H. Weaver Harry M. Beatty Vaughn B. Caris C. C. MacDuffee R. L. Wilder Hortcnse Rickard Charles T. Bumer Instructors Clarice S. Hobensack Margaret E. Jones Mechanical Engineering Professors William T. Magrudcr Franklin W. Marquis Carl A. Norman Horace Judd Assistant Professors Aubrey I. Brown Paul Buchcr Karl W. Stinson H. M. Jacklin Instructors George N. Moffat Samuel R. Beitler Charles P. Roberts John O. Harshman Mechanics Professors James E. Boyd Edwin F. Coddinglon Assistant Professor Percy W. Ott Instructor Mervin F, Devine Medicine Professors John H. J. Upham Jacob J. Coons John D. Dunham GREATER CHIC?:! 38 r wr theMAKI W. T MACRUDER C W RIGHTMIRE Mcch. Engr. Law F. R. LANMAN Home Ec. W. L. E ANS Chemistry J. A BOWNOCKER Gcolojfy Assistant Professors S. A. Hjtficid Halbcrt B. Bbkey Charles J. Shepard Elmer G. Horton Elijah J. Gordon Joseph W. Leist F. C. Wagenhals Instructors William H. Prilchard Raymond A. Ramsey J. W. Shcctz C. H. Benson Earl H. Baxter Harry A. Minthorn Metallurgy Professor Dana J. Demorest Assistant Professors William A. Mueller James O. Lord Military Science and Tactics Professor Col. Arthur M. Shipp Assistant Professors Lt. Col. Wylie T. Conway Major Harry R. Berry Major Lester C. Ogg Major Louis A. Kunzig Major John N. Hauser Captain Paul A. Barry Capt, R. C. Birmingham Captain Paul M. Ellis Captain Edward G. Herlihy Captain George E. Jacobs Captain Clcll B. Perkins Captain R. L. Tavcnncr Captain Lewis B. Hershey Captain Hiram G. Fry 1st Lt. Desmond O ' Keefe 1st Lt. James C Welch 1st Lt. R. D. Delehantv 1st Lt. Chester H Smith 1st Lt. Chester A. Home Instructors Warrant Officer J. S. Parker 1st Sergeant Luke Brooks 1st Sergeant E. O. Kohn Staff Sergeant J. D. Harper Sergeant Oscar Anderson Sergeant William E. Brown Sergeant T. M. Lincoln Sergeant Earl J. Smith Sergeant Dave M. Beaird Sergeant John Williams Sergeant Robert L. Shannon Sergeant James B. Powell Mine Engineering Professor H. E. Nold Instructor D. S. Tovcv Mineralogy Professor William J. McCaughey Instructor Arthur M. Brant Obstetrics Professor Andrew Rogers Instructor Herman W. Kocrpcr Ophthalmologv and Oto-Laryngoiogy Professors John Edwin Brown Andrew Timberman Assistant Professors George C. Schacffer Hugh G. Beatty Andrew W. Prout Arthur M. Hauer Instructors John B. Alcorn T. Rces Williams Albert D. Frost Pathology Professors Ernest Scott Carl L. Spohr Instructors L. H. VanBuskirk Phillip J. Reel Mary H. Oliver Edith M. Miller Pharmacy Professor Clair A. Dye Assistant Professor Clarence M Brown Instructors William S. Stevens Charles L. Williams William E. Keyer Philosophy Proi-essors Joseph A. I.cighton George H. Sabine Assistant Professors Albert R. Chandler Albert E. Avcy Instructors D. Luther Evans Oliver L. Reiser Physical Education MENS DIVISION Professors L. W. St. John J. W. Wilce F. R. Castleman J. H. Nichols Assistant Professors George M. Trautman Samuel H. Cobb Instructors Bernard F. Mooney Harold G. Olsen Walter J. Essman Leo G. Staley WOMEN S DIVISION Professor Lydia Clark Assistant Professors Gladys E. Palmer Gertrude F. Jones Instructors Dorothy Sumption Esther A. Oilman Katherine F. Hersey Margaret L. Cheney Marian Johnson Virginia P. Hill Physics Professors Alfred D. Cole Robert F. Earhart Frederic C. Blake Alpheus W. Smith Assistant Professors Herman G. Hcil Alva W. Smith .GREATER OHIO 39 ) THE V AKI J i Instructors Dwight A. Woodbury Charles W. Jarvis William V. Houston Rufus H. Snyder Physiological Chemistry, Pharmacology, and Materia Medica Professor Clayton S. Smith Assistant Professor John B. Brown Instructor Harry C. Powclson Physiology Professors Roy G. Hoskins A. M. Bleile Assistant Professors R. J. Seymour Clayton McPeek Instructors Edwin P. Durrant Fred A. Hitchcock Milton O. Lee Political Science Professors Henry R. Spencer Francis W. Coker Instructors Howard B. Calderwood, Jr. James K. Pollock. Jr. Poultry Husbandry Professor E. L. Dakan Instructor Roy E. Roberts Principles and Practice of Education Professors Boyd H. Bode J. L. Clifton George R. Twiss Orville G. Brim V. T. Thayer Assistant Professors Frederick C. Landsittle Raymond D. Bennett Instructor H. Gordon HuUfish Psychology Professors George F. Arps Albert P. Weiss Harold E. Burtt Henry H. Goddard Assistant Professors Sidney L. Prcssey A. Sophie Rogers Robert D. Williams Edgar A. Doll Herbert A. Toops Harry M. Johnson Instructors Erwin A. Esper Luella C. Prcssey D. A. Worcester Adolph G. Ekdahl A. Lee Henderson Carl N. Rexroad O. R. Chambers Berthe C. Koch Public Health Professors Emery R. Hayhurst Eugene F. McCampbcll Assistant Professors Norma Selbert James S. Wilson Romance Languages Professors Robert E. Rockwood William S. Hendrix Olin H. Moore George R. Havens Assistant Professors Theodore E. Hamilton E. F. Hacker Santiago Gutierrez Elisabeth Conrad Robert Foure Claude E. Anibal Instructors Florence Hier Emily Schons Bertha P. Arthur Helen V. Terry William A. Whatley William C. Smyser Helen C. Barr Rural Economics Professor J. I. Falconer Assistant Professors Charles E. Lively Charles G. McBridc Instructor Francis L. Morison School Administration Professors Charles C. McCracken J. Cayce Morrison Assistant Professors Ward G. Reeder A. O. Heck Sociology Professors J. E. Hagcrty C. C. North Frederick E. Lumlcy Mary Louise Mark Herbert A. Miller Lecturers W. C. Mills Walter M. West James W. Wheeler Elizabeth Long Instructors Perry P. Denunc Evelyn Buchan J. Wesley Hatcher Soils Professor Firman E. Boar Assistant Professors Robert M. Salter Guy W. Conrey Instructors George M. McClure Charles L. Thrash Surgery and Gynecology Professors Charles S. Hamilton Verne A. Dodd Yeatman Wardlow Assistant Professors Isaac B. Harris Fred Fletcher Leslie L. Bigelow Edwin A. Hamilton Alexander M. Steinfcld Hugh J. Means Instructors John W. Means Luke V. Zartman Harley O. Bratton Philip E. Stiffey William N. Taylor Hohvay D. Farrar Ben R. Kirkcndall George H. Shawaker Veterinary Medicine Professors David S. White O. V. Brumlcy James D. Grossman Leonard W. Goss James H. Snook Assistant Professors John N. Shoemaker Walter R. Hobbs Instructors Russell E. Rebrassier Ralph A. Hendershott Vocational Education Professor D. J. MacDonald Assistant Professor R. W. Kent Non-Resident Asst. Prof. L. A. Flagler Instructor D. B. Finch Non-Resident Instructor R. W. Jenkins Zoology and Entomology Professors Raymond C. Osburn Herbert Osborn William M. Barrows Frederic H. Krecker Dwight M. DeLong Associate Professor James S. Hine Assistant Professors W. J. Kostir Clarence H. Kennedy Instructors Edward L. Wickliff Linden F. Edwards David F. Miller ATER H Z?Z1 •40 I ' ■J Z : i Men ' s Student Council Front Row: WATTS. NiDA, FlORETTE. McCLOUD, SULTZBACH. LL ' E Second Row: NICHOLS. PRIDE. PoLiNG. BI.OSER. Barnes. Karns. Back Row: MCLAUGHLIN. ROACH. PORTER. TURNBULL. Anthony R. Fiorette Robert S. Watts Jack E. Nida Roy R. Sultzback OFFICERS - Prcsidcnl Vice-President ■Secretary Treasurer Anthony R. Fiorette Merald F. Lue S. Newton McCloud Victor H. Barnes Parker L. Bloser Albert S. Porter SENIORS Russell W. Young JUNIORS Frederick W. R. Pride SOPHOMORES Donald C. Turnbull FRESHMAN John B. .McLaughlin GRADUATE George M. Karns Jack E. Nida Roy R. Sultzbach Robert S. Watts John H. Nichols Lawrence Poling Clinton A. Roach 41 :; THE S AKIC7 ' 925 ' a Women s Student Council Front Row: ARNOLD, WOODRUFF, PlERSON, THOMASSON. SPRAGUE, BUCKLEY, Kitchen, Abernathy. Stein. Second Rotv: FLEMING, BURNHAM. SEWARD. MARSHALL. LLEWELLYN. EVANS. Back Row: MASON, Williams, Aylsworth, Rasor. OFFICERS Elizabeth M. Sprague President Virginia J. THO.MASSON Vice-President Alberta L. PIERSON Secretary Roberta H. Abernathy Treasurer SENIORS Dorotha R. Buckley Jean M Kitchen Frances B. Huffman Virginia Woodworth JUNIORS Margaret J. Arnold Martha Seward Agnes M. Marshall Jennctte A. Stein SOPHOMORES Louise J. Burnham Margaretta G. Fleming Mary G. Evans Dorothy M. Llewellyn FRESHMEN Marjorie Aylsworth Lillian Russell Mary Ruth Mason Elizabeth A. Rasor Virginia Pcarce Lorene B. Williams Served Autumn Quarter OHICPi 42 r THE VVAKI 1925 idi k k Pomerene Board of Control Front Roic: MISSES CONRAD. CLARK. Mrs. BARKER. Back Row: MISSES LLEWELLYN. HlCKS. ARNOLD. Mrs. Sophie H. Barker Lydia Clark Margaret J. Arnold Elizabeth Brooks Dean Elisabeth Conrad Mrs. Harold Gardner Catherine L. Hicks Dorothy M. Llewellyn 4? Front Row: DRAKE, SHERMAN, LAYLIN, STEEB. Back Ron-: YOUNG, HMD, BRADFORD, Peters, RussEL Young Arthur Haid Edwin S. Drake Sheldon Bradford E. S. Drake Arthur Haid Prof. E. D. Laylin MEMBERS - President Vice-President Manager Ralph Peters Prof. C. E. Sherman Carl E. Steeb Russel Young EATER OHIOi 44 Boost Ohio Committee Front Rote: POLLARD, WORLtV. SHGAL. KEYS. PRIDE. WATTS. MEIKLEJOHN. Second Row: PARK. LUE. DOWNS. NiDA. CUNNINGHAM, HULS. Third Row: BOOKER. DEVOL. YOUNG, GLANDER, MCMURCHY. Back Row: BOH.VI. CLINE, REVERE. OFFICERS SamLEL N. Summer President George M. TraUTMAN Chairman Joseph M. Downs - - Secretary Lester H. BohM Assistant Secretary BeNJA.MAN S. LURIE Assistant Secretary Allan R. Rankin Treasurer MEMBERS John RUSSEL DEVOL Agricultural Student J. Lewis MORRIL ...... Alumni Association Frederick W. R. Pride Bucket and Dipper Robert Earl Stoddard Engineers Council Robert Meiklejohn Faculty Tho.MAS R. Revere Lantern Willia.m S. Cunningham Makio Donald F. McMurchy .Mens Glee Club Captain Paul Barry Military RUSSEL W. Young Ohio Union HO.MER Booker Panhcllemc Victor Keys Scarlet Mask Charles H. Huls Sphinx C. Emory GLANDER Strollers Jack NIDA Student Council Albert E. Seg. l Sun Dial Arthur R. CLINE Tcrtulia Council Robert S. Watts Var itv •O ' Joseph A. Park Y. M. C. A. Ja.mes E. Pollard Publicity Henry D. Taylor ... . . Alumni Recorder Henry Worley Cheer Leader 45 THE VVAKI 1925 Front Row: MISSES CHAMBERS. STOCKLIN. HUFFMAN. LENHART. WHISS. VARNEY. Second Row: Misses Sells. Pierson. Turner. Calkins. Reed. Third Row: MISSES DOANE. BARNES. WORRELL. HUNSCHER. Back Row: MISSES PATTERSON. FAILER. MEVER. OFFICERS Frances Huffman Chairman Phyllis LenhART ... - - Secretary Nan Newton .......... Treasurer MEMBERS Dorothy Calkins Margaret Meyer Goldie Varney Browning Morur Board South Hall Nan Newton Mary Chambers Florence Worrell Chimes Mack Hall Sigma Delta Phi Ruth Trott Grace Stocklin Helen Doane Girls Glee Club Oxley Hall St. Hildas Hall Elda Barnes Gertrude Reed Mildred Weiss Home Economics Club Panhellenic Thcta Sigma Phi Ruth Sells Helen Hunscher Alberta Pierson Lantern Phi Upsilon Omicron Women ' s Student Council Dorothy Failer Ruth Patterson Miriam Benham Strollers Rcpresentative-at-Large Women ' s Athletic Association Florence Garland Y. W. C. A WOMEN ' S OHIO is composed of nineteen representative women, eighteen elected annually from the membership of outstanding campus organiza- tions, and one chosen from the campus at large. This organization works 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. OH I CI 46 r ' THE V AKI ' 925 All Ag Council Front Row: TEEGARDIN. MISS ALSPACH, ROWALT. HARPER. GRIFF-IN. Second Row: Watson. Miss Solomon. Dhan Vivian. Miss Hitchcock. Cook. Back Row: Work. McClure. Elmer M. Rowalt Paul w. Teegarden Violet K. Alspach Wesley A. Harper OFFICERS Presidenr Vice-President - Sccrelaiy Trcasutci MEMBERS Violet K. Alsp. ch Grange Elmer M. Rowalt - Grange Edner F. Solomon ----- - Home Economics Society ISABELLE M. Hitchcock . - . . Home Economics Society James M. Cook .-...-- Horticulture Society PAUL W. TEEGARDIN . . - - Saddle and Sirloin Albert M. Griffin. JR . - . Townshend Literary Society SA.MUEL H. Work ...... Progressive Dairy Club Homer W. McClure - - -American ScKiety of Agricultural Engineers ' —CREA TE.Q. OHICI 47 Engiineers Council Front Row: GLAESER, HUTTON, DEAN HITCHCOCK, MILLER, MACLAREN, HASSELQUIST Second Row: PORTER. SCOTT, SYLVESTER, CETONE. GROENIGER. REAM. Back Row: McNamar. DeWitt, ANDERSON. 48 ' T theMAKI 1925 Engineers ' Council OFFICERS ti. R. Miller President F. H. MACLaREN Vice-President R. T. DEWITT ...-..-- Secretary and Treasurer Dean E. a. Hitchcock Faculty Member J. E. Anderson A. J. Breitenstein E. P. Cctone R. T. Dcwitt J. R. Glaeser E. L. Groeniger V. H. Hasselquist F. B. Hutton MEMBERS C. E. Jones F. H. MacLaren T. A. McCann A. V. McNamer G. R. Miller R. W. Porter H. S. Ream F. G. Scott G. R. Sylvester iGf EATER OHIC?: 49 r THE V AKI ' 925 Commerce Council Front Row: LUE. Dr. HAGERTY. PROF. MAYNARD. Second Row: HALL, BlXLER. MORRIS. Devol. Back Row: DONALDSON. Eckert. Phillips. OFFICERS MERALD F. LUE President HARROLD C. Eckert --------- Vice-President ELVIN F. Donaldson ------- Secretary-Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Mcrald F. Lue ------- Alpha Kappa Psi Linn V. Hall - - - Banking Club Harold V. Bixler . . . . Industrial Management Club Herbert L. Morris ------ Foreign Trade Club Alfred Devol ------- Advertising Club Elvin F. Donaldson ------ Accounting Club Harrold C. Eckert ------ Marketing Club William Phillips ------ Beta Gamma Sigma Paul Barton ------- Delta Sigma Pi Dwighc Parker ...... Insurance Club Dr. James E. Hagerty 1 Prof. H. H. Maynard - - - - - Facultv Members Dr. Felix E. Held J The Commerce Council was organized in 1922 for the purpose of promoting the interests of the students in the College of Commerce, through the promotion of professional clubs, affil- iations with professional and business 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. 50 Qreciter Ohio rrr- THE S AKI ' 925 .i.; ; (Brratrr Ohio A litrram nt uuilrr Irirklrft o ' vt a plain: - rV Jll ' ii rmiriio iiuui pr rt nlUll lii| tlir lau . Aui uatntuy litrrnntli uiilh rarli iurrraiuiiu rain Jit lumu ilnlu■l ftrrplu in llir lyanti. dlir iitn-ain in lunu a riurr l1rlla anft rop: 3t ' a miyhtii rurrrut unirr yiifH In iUrrp. (Our rnllrnrs uirrr curb a littlr Htrrant: llUtli ntrni nur, its iitruaylr tn rxi-it. Au uihat nur ;lrr l ' rrlilinrli llinuulit a r allt Har. rnutc In j.uuiii. has nllrr nuI r llir luiiit. chr littlr litrramri tn minlitii riurn; ynnu Auii runt lunii thrir urniuiniji i« nnt thrnuuh. A larnrr iuiitilulinu iii fnrrsrru: COhin latr. Uio rriiiital prnphriiiiMi IHill lir nf yrratrr ulnrji. auh its iihrrit lUill raiit a luinlitji •Uul nm nu thr iikirii. ' dill all the uunih iUiall nmrr liaur a •••• IBitlinut a iiiiin i f rarlol nr nf (braij a all :CREATER OHIOi 51 ?! THE V AKI 1925 S The University of Yesterday ' - he Gollege in the Gornfeld WHEN the Ohio State University first open- ed its doors in the fall of 1874. it was known as the Ohio Agricultural and Mechanical College. The newspapers facetiously re- ferred to Ohio State as the college in the cornfield and it was popularly predicted that the city of Columbus would never extend far enough north into the country to include the university campus. The original campus layout would present a nearly unrecognizable ap- pearance to the person fa- miliar with the campus as it appears today. A small stream, known as Neil ' s Run. crossed High Street about Fourteenth Avenue, ran through the low land behind the Commerce and Physics Buildings, joined the outlet of Mirror Lake, crossed Neil Avenue under an old stone bridge, and thence ran into the Olen- tangy River. It was quite a large stream, especially in rainy weather. The brook widened into a fair-sized pond just south of the Archeological Museum which was known as the neighborhood Ole Swimmin ' Hole. Mirror Lake was originally a reservoir for storing water from the spring to run a temporary stone saw-mill installed there to cut the stone used in the basement and founda- tion of University Hall. A strawberry patch occupied the site of Hayes Hall. Two large wheat fields were on the campus, one on the Eleventh Avenue side and the other north of University Hall. The site of the old Ohio Field, the new Education Build- ings, and Lord Hall was a dense woods. A part of the old channel of the Olentangy River, with the dense sycamore grove bordering it. was the Stadium site. There were two High Street entrances to the campus; one was the present entrance and the other, located just south of the present entrance, was an old lane leading to a farm residence, in existence before the L ' nivcrsity and located south of the present Library. University Hall was the only academic building on the campus. In the southwestern part of the campus were two dormitories, known as Large Dorm and Small Dorm. ' I ' he former was operated on a club plan while the latter was occupied by students who did their own domestic work in order to cut down their expenses. An old log cabin, housing the lone janitor of the University, stood nearby where Orton Hall stands today. MAP OF FIRST CAMPUS 52 theMAKI 1925 The President ' s homo, with a stable in the rear, was in its present location. There were two otlier residences on the campus, the old house at the corner of Eleventh Avenue and High Street and one on Eleventh Avenue midway between High Street and Neil Avenue. Back of University Hall was the old Gas House and Store Room. Gas from the old plant furnished feeble campus illumination through the medium of a few old-fashioned street-lamps. The old plant also supplied gas for the illumination and laboratory work in University Hall. No University activity was carried on during the Summer months. Early each September, the student body. 150 to 200 in number, would turn out armed with scythes, rakes and hoes, decide where the driveways and paths had been the precedin g year, and proceed to clear away the weeds and under- brush which had grown up during the Summer vacation. There was no classroom work of any kind on Saturdays and thus the campus was entirely deserted on week-ends. The only evening gatherings of the students were the Friday night meetings of the two literary societies — Alcyone and Horton. The registration day procedure of those days is worthy of note. The students would gather on the first day of school and fill out cards stating the subjects they wished to take. From these cards, a faculty committee would then arrange the schedule of classes for the term. Military drill was held each day for one hour, from eleven o ' clock until twelve, with the basement of University Hall as the armory. Target prac- tice occupied the hour from four to five p. m. each day. The usual range was 300 yards with the sycamore grove on the Stadium site serving as the target background. The first out-of-door electric light in Columbus was installed over the main entrance of University Hall and was visited nightly by people from miles around who came to see the curiosity. The only means of transportation to the city were old-fashioned street cars whose tracks were only three feet apart and whose motive power was stubborn mules. A favorite prank of the students was to stand on the rear platform and rock back and forth till the car went off the tracks. These cars ran about half an hour apart and as a rule the students preferred to walk. The original campus consisted of only 300 acres. There were three buildings and a faculty of seven. By 1878. when the name had been changed to the Ohio State University, the student body had grown to 309 and the faculty to a dozen members. That same year the University ' s income was given as S40.375. For the year ending June. 1924 the income had grown to S5.- 887.781.64. the number of buildings to 76 and the graduating class to 1 500. Only by such comparisons can the growth of the college in the cornfield in a little more than a half century be realized. GENERAL EDWARD ORTO.N The First President :cr?EATER OHIC?2 53 fTHEMAKI ' m : Vl lio State T c5? £eader in the Gollegiate HiDorla THE NEW ADMINISTRATION BUILDING— THE HUB OF THE CAMPUS FROM the college in the cornfield to one of the leading universities of the country is the mammoth stride that Ohio State has made in the educa- tional world in fifty-five years. Growing by leaps and bounds, both in buildings and equipment and in colleges and faculty, the University today exceeds the rosiest dream of any of its founders. And the growth has not stopped. It will continue to a point that few will risk to prophesy. Today Ohio State is the fifth university in the country in point of full time attendance with more than 10.000 registering this year, the foster mother of nearly 16.000 alumni besides more than 20,000 former students, a campus of a thousand acres and 76 buildings; a faculty of 650 and a plant valued at more than $10,000,000. Less than half a century ago the instruction was confined to five depart- ments while today courses are offered in almost every conceivable field. Courses leading to a degree are offered in the Colleges of Agriculture. Arts, Philosophy and Science: Commerce and Journalism: Dentistry: Education: Engineering, (mechanical, mining, electrical, chemical, ceramic, civil and architectural) : Law: Medicine: Pharmacy: and ' eterinary Medicine. In addition, the Graduate School, created in 1911, offers work leading to higher degrees. The Colleges of Commerce and Journalism. Dentistry. Education and Medicine have been added in the last decade. The Colleges of Dentistry and Medicine were acquired in 1914 when the University absorbed the Starling- Ohio Medical College, an institution which was an outgrowth of five earlier medical schools, the first dating from 1834. The College of Commerce and Journalism was organized only eight years ago with an initial registration of 90. Today there are more than 1,600 students registered. The number of departments was changed from two to six last year to meet the ever-increasing demand. These departments are economics, sociology, journalism, accounting, business organization, and economic and social geography. This college fosters closer co-operation between business men and students. I :CREATER OHIOI 54 ???r  9 ■JTHE V AKI ' iOa 1 — 1925 kit t:) All the other colleges rnnk high in their respective lines. It is estim.ited that more than 6.000 engineers are graduates from the College of Engineering which is nationally known. The department of ceramics in this college was the fore-runner in this instruction and is now considered the best in the country along this line of work. Turning to the physical growth of the University .Ohio State ' s rise has been rapid. The campus now comprises 1.077 acres instead of the original 00. The land and buildings are valued at S8. 377.955. V alue of the equipment is estimated at S2. 293. 211 and endowments at $1,086,517. a total of $11,- 757.683. In the last three years 18 new buildings have been constructed on the campus, adding greatly to the University ' s facilities. Seven others are now in process of construction. Six new buildings now being erected will greatly enhance the facilities of the University as a whole and will especially permit of such needed expansion in four colleges — Agriculture. Education. Engineering and Medicine. New buildings for which contracts have been let and begun in the last year include additions to the University Hospital which will cost $460,178. an addition to Robinson Laboratory. $92,659: the College of Education Building. $330.- 081: the Engineering Experiment Building. $165,850: the Animal Husbandry Building. $172,984 and Greenhouse No. 9. $8,450. The growth of Ohio State in extra-curricular activities has also been great. The meteoric rise in the athletic world in the last decade since its admission to the Western Conference lias attracted nation wide attention. This success culminated in the building of the gigantic Ohio Stadium, used for the first time in 1922. The total cost of the Stadium is $1,700,000, of which more than $1,000,000 was raised by voluntary subscriptions. Three football championships have been won as well as conference titles in baseball, basketball, tennis, wrestling, cross-country and other sports. Intra- mural athletics have been developed to a point beyond any other college in the country. In other fields of extra-campus activity. Ohio State is a leader. Student dramatics are above the average while the campus nur- tures half a dozen publications. The University alumni association is one of the five largest in the United States, hav- ing more than 6.000 alumni and former students as members. So the Ohio State today is a great Uni- versity. Its work is a credit to the State it represents. Its phenomenal growth has not been due to a magician ' s wand but to the appetite of the people of the state for higher education in increasing measure. Even its present facilities, though great, are inadequate. Classes are crowded and there is not enough room for proper research work. Other courses in the arts will also be offered as soon as facilities arc available. As the University is not stagnant, neither in the administrative nor instructional forces and since the people of the state continue to support their University, it is but natural to look for a greater institution in the future. DR. W. O. THO.MPSON The Master Builder IICREATER OHIOI 53 r THE V AKI 1925 ja The University of Tomorrow Qreatcr Oh no MODEL OF THE PLANNED PRESIDENT ' S HOME THE Greater Ohio of the future, the institution that is to train and educate the thousands of future Ohio State students is not far distant. The time will come when in material things the University will have sufficient property to ably handle the great crowd of students and with new and improved departments of instruction will offer educational facilities that will surpass any other university. The goal of our president. Dr. V. O. Thompson, D.D.. L.L. D., who has been president since 1899, has always been that of increased service to the state and the community at large. This has been the vision and motivating influence behind all University development. There is nothing in the horizon to suggest a limit. he recently declared. The Ohio State University is just entering upon an era of wide usefulness. Its service has keener appreciation than ever before. Its growth in student at- tendance is as inevitable as the progress of the tide. The important issues is that we face this fact, recognizing the value of our children and developing our educational resources in proportion to the needs as expressed through the people. Though buildings and equipment are not necessarily an index of a uni- versity ' s greatness, it is a tangible thing that indicates that the more abstract parts will have an opportunity to develop. The University is planning an ever-increasing building program to meet the demands. Though the legislature saw fit to reduce the requested budget this year, the plans now laid will be carried out sometime in the future — that is certain. To meet the general needs of the University, this program will provide for a new gymnasium for men, a Military building, an addition to the library, the completion of Pomercne Hall and of the Quadrangle for Women. Increasing enrollment and the inadequacy of the present gym which was built for 900 instead of 9,000 men renders a new gymnasium of prime necessity. The future gym will provide adequate space for Physical Education and Intra- mural athletics, and probably will be the most used building on the campus. IllGREATER OH Z 56 L r theMAKI 1925 A new Armory of large dimensions will provide for 3500 students in the Department of Military Instruction. That building could be used for great gatherings during the year such as Commencement and will serve many Uni- versity functions. A better library service to meet the demands of both faculty and students will follow the enlargement of the library building. This will increase the space for reading-rooms and class rooms for special students. To furnish better accomodations for women students, the original design for Pomerene Hail will be carried out and completed, while another wing will be added to Mack Hall. This will complete the proposed Quadrangle of which Oxley Hall and Mack Hall form a part, providing dormitory facilities for 500 women. Besides providing larger and bettor buildings for the University at large, the Greater Ohio ' of the future will also have increased facilities in the colleges of instruction. The College of Education will have a group of three buildings to meet the requirements of its future expansion. The first of these is under construc- tion, and the other two will be in close proximity to it. One of these future halls will be used as a training High school and the other a training Elementary school. Eventually a Fine Arts building will stand on the present site of Proxy ' s home. It will correspond in architectural construction to the Archeological Museum, and will make a beautiful and harmonious entrance to the college campus. This building will house a new department of music, which will be in especially constructed rooms to prevent interference with other depart- ments. The President ' s new home will be built on the southeast corner of the campus, near the Quadrangle for Women. It will be a modern house with spacious grounds, a fitting home for Prexy . A Nurses home and the addition of two wings to the Hospital will give Ohio State a College of Medicine of the highest grade. The Nurses Home will add to the efficiency and organization of the educational pro- gram followed in the training of nurses. The increased medical facilities to be made available by additions to the Hospital will enable many more students to fully com- plete their course in the College of Medicine. The future College of Engineering will have four additions to existing structures. Brown Hall will be enlarged: the Chemistry building will be completed; an addition to Robinson Laboratory for electrical engi- neering will be constructed and a wing will be added to Lord Hall. The fulfillment of these plans of expan- sion rests with the future. The Ohio State University is young: it has only started on its path to greatness. The Greater Ohio ' of the future is not merely a dream: it is inevitable. prok. j. n. Bradford University Architect i:greater c Hic7i 57 J THE V AKI 1925 A Yearns Buildine Growtli TOP— COMMERCE BUILDING, MEDICAL SCIENCE BUILDING BOTTOM— IVES HALL. JOURNALISM BUILDING DURING the past year six new buildings have been completed on the campus. These are the Administration Building, the Medical Science Building. Commerce Building. Ives Hall, the Journalism Building, and the Fine Arts Studio. These buildings have materially increased the facilities in their respective branches and have provided room for thousands of students to receive instruc- tion and do research work. The Administration Building constructed at a cost of $300,000 is now the official headquarters of the University, leaving old University Hall entirely devoted to class rooms. The Commerce Building which cost $350,000 and the Journalism Build- ing, built at a cost of $50,000. materially help the crowded conditions in the College of Commerce and Journalism. The Medical Science Building is the seventh building to be constructed on Neil Avenue in the last decade and made possible the moving of the College of Medicine and Dentistry on the campus proper. Ives Hall, the new agricultural engineering laboratory, cost $123,441 and is the largest building of its kind in the world. The Fine Arts Studio gives increased facilities for research work and the study of the arts. ::aREATER OHIOi THE S AKI ' 925 SENIOR CLASS Ol i K IJ - 1924 Commenceineiit r Vy HOEVER would be great among you must minister, and whoever Vv would be greatest must be servant to all. ' There may be some other way — for some other people: but there can never be any other way for you . With this order to the graduates. Rev. Lloyd C. Douglas of the First Congregational Church of Akron, concluded his commencement address to the class of 1924, last June. Commencement Week — those few glorious yet sad days when the seniors observe the time honored rites of ivy planting, class breaklast. literary exercises, those few days when they are at last at the end of their college days, was ob- served by 1.071 graduates last year. And as Prcxy closed his farewell talk and the bugles sounded the Call to the Work of the World they realized that University life was over and a new significance was added to those familiar lines: These jolly days of priceless worth By far the gladdest clays on earth Soon will pass and we ' ll not know How dearly we love Ohio. SENIOR BREAKKAsr AND 1 ILANIINU IIGREATER OHIO::: 60 T ' THE MAKI ' 925 1 V. , THE START Ol THt rRULL:52luN DOWN Till THE LAST OF THE MARCH -GREATER OHIC7.I. 61 :j fAAK .m m i CAP AND GOWNS BUT ONCE — MEMORIES FOREVER iCREATEi 62 r theMAKI 192 yV m THE ARCH ul M OWERS Lantern Ceremony LATE in May in the leafy glade of the hollow the senior and the junior representatives of Women ' s Student Council participate in a dignified tra- dition — the Lantern ceremony. The retiring president of the council, dressed in the somber cap and gown, presents to her successor, clad in wiiiic, tlie traditional lantern, the symbol of the responsibilities of the Senior year. The lamp is received with honor due its revered associations, as the sacred vestal fires, redolent with the aroma of Ohio State ' s traditions and sentiments. blaze brightly helping to light the way for the underclassmen to follow the path before them during their final year. IllGREA 6} theMAKI 1925 PREXYS CONGRATULATIONS Link Day THE second Wednesday in May is marked by a ceremony of more than ordinary importance in the traditions of the University. On this date the highest honor a man can receive at the University is conferred on a select small group of juniors. The members of Sphinx, senior men ' s honorary society in the presence of the s tudent and faculty assemblage before University Hall, descend three times into the throng in search of those men who are to be signallv honored by election into that small group distinguished for their services to their Alma Mater during three academic years. Prexy welcomes the new members who then march to the hollow where secret ceremonies are held. Last year these men were linked to the never-ending chain: F. Sheldon Bradford Jacob Matusoff George D. Cameron Russell Miller Arthur R. Cline Albert E. Segal Joseph M. Downs Laurence N. Snyder Anthony R. Fiorette Robert S. Watts Charles H. Huls Frank D. Young OUie Klec Russell W. Young IGREATER OHI : 64 S jwyit-a THE V AKI ' 925 TOWARDS THE HOLLOW- AROUND THE SUN DIAL CEREMONIES AT THE HOLLOW IllGREATER CHIC?: 65 THE VVAKI  925 OLD AND NEW MEMBERS THE highest honor in the power of the University to bestow upon senior girls is election to Mortar Board. The formal announcement of the annual election of twelve junior girls to this society is made on the last Monday morning before final examinations, when the girls chosen, appear dressed in white and wearing the classic Mortar Board. At six o ' clock in the morning of Commencement day the initiation cere- monies are held at the Spring. Election to this society, formed in 1914 as a secret society by Senior girls. recognized by the faculty in 1915 and nationally organized in February. 1918 at Syracuse. N. Y., is in recognition of the students, marked participation in student activities with the prerequisite of excellence in academic work. Those honored last year were: Frances M. Baker Gertrude ' . Lance Dorotha R. Buckley Margaret H. Meyer Mary Collicott Georgianna J. Preston Frances V. Davis M. Elizabeth Sprague Catharine L. Hicks Virginia J. Thomasson IGREATER OHICPi 66 )tHE V AKI 1925 1 v--. I IIL Ml I U UKi START OF THE MARCH jS RPS AT THE SPRING ::greater ohio 67 r yy- theMAKI JLM BLI uHl. i IIL DIP FOR seventeen years one of the outstanding traditions of the University has been Dip Day. On this day, the first Wednesday in May. fifteen Sophomores are elected to Bucket and Dipper, junior men ' s honorary society. These men appear late in the afternoon on the campus in grotesque costumes where a circus initiation is held. The climax of the circus initiation is the dip in Mirror Lake. Follow- ing this, a formal initiation and banquet is held. The duties of Bucket and Dipper are to help the freshmen whenever pos- sible and to enforce the rules for first-year men. The following men were chosen members of the organization last spring because of their academic achievements and their promotion of the finest type of activity life among lower classmen in the University: Lester H. Bohm John H. Nichols Harold B. Cunningham Ralph L. Peters William S. Cunningham John G. Price. Jr. Charles V. Gorrill Frederick W. R. Pride George P. Guthrie Ralph E. Seiffcr Benjamin S. Lurie Oscar L. Thomas Emanuel P. Mendelsohn Edward H. Watkins Harold W. Wendler ::greatei5 v z L 68 lTH.MAKI . s( -; 5) INITIATION HlGHLlcllTS IGRE ATER OHIC?: 69 THE VVAKIC ' 925 % l - ► ' L OLD AND NEW MEMBERS o NE of the younger members in Ohio State ' s family of traditions symboHzing the general spirit of social intercourse and service which has received such emphasis is Chimes. Organized by twelve girls in 1918 this Junior Honorary Society stands wholeheartedly for comradeship and reciprocity of service in college life. This organization sponsors the Big Sister movement. Each new student is allotted an upperclassman who assumes the responsibility of launching the Little Sister on her university career in both its social and academic aspects. Parties given by Chimes during the year make new students feel the wel- come of their fellow students and the University. To carry out the purpose of Chimes, each succeeding year cloven Sopho- more girls distinguished for their participation in University activities are initiated on May Day. The membership was increased last year from eight as a recognition of the growth of the University. Those chosen were: Roberta Abcrnethy Margaret Arnold Sally GorrcU Ruth Hinshavv Agnes Marshall Nan Newton Alice Richards Martha Seward Jcannettc Stein Mildred Trotter Marguerite Woes Jackson ::greater ohioi 70 rr THE V AKI 1925 TOWARDS ORTON HALL BLINDFOLDING TOWARDS THE SLN DIAL IGREATER OHICi: 71 THE V AKI ' 925 ELECTION DA — AND IE. QLEEN ing THOUSANDS of alumni were welcomed back to the campus for a brief stay of merry-making at the forty-ninth annual homecoming celebration held the week end of the Ohio State-Michigan football game last fall. The campus acted as host to its visiting graduates and offered for their amusement The Circassian Circus. the Seniors ' Kid Parade, and a football game with an ancient foe. The Circassian Circus was presented as the annual homecoming enter- tainment sponsored by the Alumni Association and the Boost Ohio Committee. Blanche Harris, chosen by popular vote, presided as queen over the circus. Produced by campus organizations, every act of the show became a contestant for first honors. Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity with its Living Statues was victorious in the contest. THE WINNER AND PART OF PARADE GREATER OHIO::: 72 r THE MAKI ' 925 • t m M «i.T« ' ::wt.t , ' t iit? ' ;:- FIGHT —ALUMNI O ' MtN i ELL THt TEAM The morning of the football game the Senior Kids ' Frolic was held for the first time in University history. Senior men. attired in children ' s clothing. played games on the oval celebrating their last chance to be a kid ' Houses were decorated profusely for the annual celebration. Alpha Rho Chi winning the fraternity prize: Delta Zcta the sorority prize and La Salle Club, the boarding club prize. And so the alumni returned to their alma mater, old friends were greeted; old scenes revisited: and the campus joined with them in three days of fun. PRIZE WINNING SENIOR KIDS IGREATER OMIC7i 73 THE V AKI ' 925 DELTA ZETA ALPHA Rl JO CH; . CUP WINNING HOUSES LASALLE CLUB s EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Anthony R. Fiorette Joseph M. Downs Russell w. Young ALUMNAE DANCE — Mrs. Lee Funk. Chairman; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hoyer. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gardiner. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Lichtenberg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles St. John Chubb. Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Aungst. Mrs. Hazel Shook Snyder. Miss Frances Lorsheter, Miss Harriett Daily, and Miss Marie Mulligan. ACCOMMODATIONS — Charles H. Huls. Chairman; William S. Cunningham. Clctus F. Paumicr, Albert S. Porter. Frederick W. R. Pride, Glenna L. Schlitt. Elizabeth Sprague. Virginia Thomasson. Eleanor Willson. John Winters, George P. Guthrie. Mildred Trotter. CEREMONIES AT THE STADIUM — George M. Trautman. Chairman; Capt. Richard Birmingham, Henry E. Worley. Professor C. B. Morrey. Augustus A. Hall, Catherine L. Hicks, Roberta H. Abernathy, Mary Zoller Workman, Elvin P. Donaldson. DECORATIONS — Newton McCIoud. Chairman; Arthur Haid. Homer N. Booker. Arthur P. Cline. Frances Baker. Sally V. Gorrell, Clinton Roach, Donald C. TurnbuU, Victor A. Barnes, Donald McMurchy. ENTERTAINMENT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE — J. L. Morrill. Chairman; Jack E. Nida. M. Elizabeth Sprague, Joseph M. Downs. Joseph A. Park. Prof. Robert Meiklejohn, George M. Trautman. INFORMATION — Seth W. Barter, Chairman; Mary Collicott. Katharine E. Gamble, Edward S. Griffith. Mark Loufbourrow, Margaret H. Meyer, Roy McDonald. Merald Lue, Martha Seward. Oscar L. Thomas. Rulh St. John. Isabel Lock, Paul Barton. Alfred KnoufT. Richard McCann. Russell Jacnke. MASS MEETING — Henry Worley. Chairman; Thomas B. Sprague. Roger W. Tracy. Harold D. Keys. Burton M. Riker. Jeannette Stein. Alberta Picrson. A. E. Segal. Jack Nida. MICHIGAN HEADQUARTERS— Lawrence J. Snyder. Chairman; Charles N. Sutton, Victor L. Keys, Dwight Swisher, Gertrude Lance. Blanche Harris. Sheldon Bradford. PUBLICITY — A. E. Segal. Chairman; Ralph L. Peters, Jack Price, Lawrence R. Connor. Althea Leppcr. Virginia Brock. Arthur E. Davis. SENIOR TRADITION STUNT — Charles N. Sutton. Chairman: Merald F. Luc. Henry B. Lacey, D. Harold Ebright. Rolland P. Wood. C. Emory Glander. William M. Summer, Victor L. Keys, Jack E. Nida. Edmund D. Watts. Harrold C .Eckcrt. Herman J. Kresgcr, F. Gordon Lawyer. Arthur Haid, George H. Jackson. IGREATER OHICI 74 r theMAKIC ' t.fe; i THE FRESHMEN PULLED AND Tug O ' War ONE of the spirited traditions sponsored by Men ' s Student Council, carried out by the men of the two lower classes, and applauded by the girls is the Tug O ' War. The annual battle is held in the Spring with Mirror Lake as the scene of this last of many tussles between the freshmen and sophomores. Mental cunning as well as sheer physical strength come into play on both sides of the rope stretched taunt across the lake with its promise of a ducking to the losers as they are dragged inch by inch to the opposite side. Last year it was the sophomores who for the first time in six years received the unwilling dip in the lake at the hands of the freshmen. THE SOPHS HIT THE LAKE IGQEATER OHIC?: 75 THE VVAKI 1925 SOPHS GUARDING THE LANE Cane Rush To promote among all students but especially among the freshmen that essential effervescence known as university spirit, the Cane Rush between the two lower classes is annually sponsored by Men ' s Student Council and Boost Ohio. Somewhere in a seething mass of Sophomores, penned in by an encircling rope, is the cane, for the moment the symbol of class honor. To gain that precious possession by ruse or physical force the freshmen rush headlong into the human phalanx of Sophomores. And what a pummelling ensues! Last year the freshmen emerged victorious by a concession of the judges who declared that the sophomore pseudo-cameraman who had the cane had been off the field of action and violated the rules of the contest. CAPTAINS AND OFFICIALS :greater ohic.::: 76 J! ' THE MAKI ' 925 v - M THE CHARGE DOWN THE MCTORS IGREATER C HIC7:i: 77 r? THE V AKI ' 925 I I IK W ATCHING THE TEAM IN an attempt to acquaint the many freshmen who annually enter the University with their school. Know Ohio Week is observed during the first seven days of the fall quarter. Events of the week which include the Open Football Practice, the Fresh- man bonfire. Cane Rush. Sing at the Spring and a welcoming address by Prexy, ser ve to make the freshman feel that he is part of the mysterious University which he has entered. It serves to instill in him respect and admiration for his school and helps to eliminate that touch of home-sickness that is so prevalent for a few days among the first year class. 1 ROSH BONFIRE CELEBRATION IGREATER OHIOi 78 lTH.MAKI . S.( IH T w B H ; « r A SCENE FROM THE PLAY Browning To Browning belongs a high place among Ohio State ' s traditions. This ociety is the oldest organization tor women at the University. Founded in 1882 as the Young Ladies ' Literary Society the name was changed in 1884 to Browning Literary Society in honor of Elizabeth Barrett Browning. When literary societies ceased to flourish and student interest was transferred to dramatics. Browning changed its name to Browning Dramatic Society in 1908. Every spring since then, with the hollow as a setting and lirror Lake as a background, a Shakespearian play is presented by the members of Browning who are chosen at the annual tryouts. Browning members eagerly await the completion of a new amphitheater in the Hollow, now under construction, which will greatly enhance the beauty of their productions. PART OF THE CAST mCREATER CHIC7I 79 THE V AKI ' 925 %itU .y IRI I r i • . i ir - ' ■- rHf J - HEADS BARED IN RE ERENCE Taps WITH the reverberation of the bugle ' s martial notes each Wednesday at eleven o ' elock. all Ohio State halts, heads bare, for a moment ' s silent tribute to the dead. Once perhaps they jauntily fought for the Scarlet and Gray in sport, now they lie in Flanders Fields after a grimmer struggle for the Stars and Stripes. This short but significant ceremony was inaugurated in 1918 when taps was sounded daily at 4 o ' clock before the student regiment. Discontinued with the signing of the armistice. Taps was revived in 1920 to keep in the nvmory of a new generation of Ohio State students, the sacrificp of their soldier dead. Miss Harriet E. Daily, editor of the Lantern during the war summer of 1918 and now assistant editor of the Alumni Monthly, was the originator of this tradition on the campus. THE ORIGINATOR - H I C7i 80 r THE V AKI 1925 ' ' ' ' •r ' ' l-KUl 1. M IK tllLUHS I ALK Smock Day STUDENTS in the dcpnrtmcnt ot architv. ' cturc each year celebrate Smock Day which has been held annually since I ' IO. On this day the juniors throw their smocks to the sophomores. The tradition was established so that uniform colored smocks for each class, red. yellow and green, would be worn. Previous to this vari-colored smocks had been worn. The ceremonies are held in the afternoon when the smocks are dabbed with as much paint as possible and thrown to the class that receives them. The senior members form a circle to prevent any of the sophomores escaping as they are initiated into the order of smocks . IM I I 1 |1 ' N N 1 l( ICREATER OHIC?_ 81 BREAKFASTING ON THE OVAL May Breakfast EARLY on some May morning, everyone breakfasts together on the oval. This is the annual May Breakfast held under the auspices of the Woman ' s Athletic Association. The atmosphere contains the odor of fresh strawberries and sizzling bacon along with the music of the chimes and the University Band. It is one of the traditions that brings the students closer together and reawakens the school spirit. Gaiety is the keynote of the breakfast and formality is abolished. After a short program consisting of speakers and music, everybody goes their respective ways, carrying with them the feeling of the splendid fellowship of their University. 82 THE V AKIC7 ' 925 UiU. M CAPTAIN YOLNC LEADING THE SENIOR TACKLE Senior Tackle NOT before a cheering. Stadium-packed crowd exhorting them on to victory, but in the presence of their team-mates alone do seniors on the football squad close the final door on their gridiron careers. The tradition marking the end of Buckeye grid players ' football activities is called the Senior Tackle. In its setting, in its significance, in the splendid sentiment attached to it the Senior Tackle is one of the most meaningful of all campus traditions. It consists of the ' arsity seniors, headed by the eleven ' s captain, lining up on the evening of final practice and in succession tackling the dummy for the last time. There is a stripe of pathos in the pattern of this tradition — pathos in that the participants are cutting themselves off from contacts in the great melting pot of sportsmanship. But that tone of fighting courage which the tackle expresses speaks a message sufficiently great to compensate for the regrets attached to the tradition. What finer incentive to noble action in the world beyond the gridiron pale could one ask than that which the spirit of the Senior Tackle inspires. To every man who approaches for his tackle, the dummy, sym- bolizing the opposition in the contest for supremacy, whispers: Go lose or conquer as you can: Be each, pray God, the gentleman. I GREATER OHIOI 83 theMAKI p THE ' 92 ROCK U DER the direction of the University mcmbc-rs of the American Legion. Memorial Day is annually observed on the campus. Led by a color guard, those participating in the ceremony march to tl e ' 9 2 rock near University Hall. Here last year. Paul Herbert. Franklin county representative to the state legislature and war veteran, delivered a short address. A salute is fired by a squad of cadets and taps sounded. During the silence that follows a wreath in honor of the men that gave their lives for their country is laid at the base of the rock. GREATER CHIC?: 84 T ' ' THE S AKIC? ' 925 Vit t— M THE SALL it; Armistice Day ONE interminable line of cadets having formed at eleven o ' clock, and marched onto the oval, stretch the length of the Long Walk, and Armistice Day ceremonies have begun. Then the sounding of taps followed by a silence into which melts the echoes of the bugler ' s notes from Orton Hall tower. In honor of Ohio State ' s dead heroes boom the military salute of twenty-one guns. As the tumult of the cannonading ceases, the University Band bursts forth with the strains of the Star Spangled Banner. As they in turn die away Pass in Review is the crisp order and the entire corps march before the president, staff officers and veterans. 85 ?? THE WAKIQ THE FROSU CELEBRATE Cap Burjniiig Night THE last and one of the most popular traditions for the freshmen is Cap Burning Night, which is sponsored by Men ' s Student Council. At this time, the freshmen build a huge bonfire near the Stadium and the Frosh Caps which have long since ceased to be a novelty are gladly thrown into the blaze, and with them the less pleasant phase of their first year of college life. IHGREATER OHIC i 86 THE N AKI 1925 Christmas Tree THE Christmas Tree celebration was first held in 1916. The purpose was to further the Christmas spirit in spite of the war times. Now it is so firmly established that it will never depart. The Y.W.C.A. gives a short tableaux in the University chapel after which the Girls ' and Men ' s Glee Club carrying torches lead the procession to the large cedar tree on the oval which is decorated with colored lights and tinsel. Here Christmas carols are sung led by Karl M. Hoenig. After this cere- mony the chimes contribute beautiful tunes as everyone is departing making the air tingle with the Yuletidc cheer. i GREATER CMic::: 87 i)TH.MAKI i M : W University Day Ohio State Day Two events which have become traditional on the campus are University Day and Ohio State Day. University Day has been observed on February 22nd for a great number of years. On this day, a speaker is brought to the campus and state legislators, city and county officials are invited to tour the University grounds and take part in the ceremonies. This year, since the date fell on Sunday, the ceremonies were not as pre- tentious as in former years. Rev. Daniel F. Rittenhouse. pastor of the First Congregational Church of Columbus, spoke on The Idealism of Washington . Ohio State Day was observed on the evening of December fifth by more than 100 alumni associations in the majority of the states in the Union and in some foreign countries. This annual ceremony was formerly held during the Thanksgiving va- cation when the student body was home and since these vacations have been resumed again the celebration will probably be held at this time in the future. Though the student body has not participated in this celebration as a whole since the date was changed from vacation time, this is one of the most popular traditions among the alumni as it is one of the ways that thousands of sons and daughters of the University keep in touch with their alma mater. Both of these events are sponsored by the Alumni Association. :::cR EATER ohic?::: 88 THE VVAKI 1925 T HLi Oval Mirror Section is one of the innovations of The 1925 Makio. At first glance, this new section may seem a pot-pourri of miscellaneous material thrown together without rhyme or reason. It may seem to be the junk heap of the rest of the yearbook, where one finds those portions of University life which fail to fall under some other well-established heading. Even were this true, the section would serve its purpose, because it is one of the aims of the 19 25 Makio to be all-inclusive. However, behind the supposedly indiscriminate arrangement is an ideal. The editors have wished this section to represent a cross section of University life, a cross section which shows academic, social, and activities sides of student character. As its name indicates, its purpose is to reflect those happenings which are gems in the setting of the Oval, and allow the student to have in the yearbook a mirror of Ohio State life. Just as a cross section of any object has no theme, so this cross section of a spirit follows no definite lines. Students, professors, officials, co-eds. and campus have been included. Those five things go to make the University. Too heavy emphasis on cither would warp the mirror. EATER CHIC? 90 rrr- )theMAKI Side Lights on June Commencement • V - The Reverend William l.loyd Douglas, pastor of an Akron church, delivered the address at the June commencement. With him on the stage were President Thompson and Governor ' ic Donahey. The pastor may be distinguish- ed bv the straw hat. HOCE MAKES A SPEECH After the 1924 commencement was over, and the seniors had been given their diplomas. Hoge Workman, president of the senior class, mounted the rear of his Ford roadster and made a plea to graduated seniors for money to make up the deficit from the Senior Prom and also to swell the memorial fund. -IIGREATER OMIOI 91 T HE MAKI ' 925 Style Show im M ' COED MODELS SHOW CLOTHES The 19 25 ivlakio hasn ' t a Rosebud section, but a good substitute from the standpoint of feminine beauty is the photo of the style show put on by Women ' s Student council. In this show, campus co-eds displayed frocks and evening gowns to advantage from the stage of the Chapel. This is a picture taken of the last scene, where Mrs. Erli-Spring entertained guests. Mary V. Sheets wrote the plot of the show. SPHINX CONGRATULATES PREX ' i On Prexy ' s Birthday, November 5, the whole University, and especially Sphinx, senior honorary whose members are pictured above with Prexy. con- gratulated him on the completion of 25 years of service to the University as its head and on the anniversary of his birth. 92 7! THE V AKI 1925 tV m mi Co-ed Hi Jinx KAPPAS GO BACK. TO NATURE One of the things that attrjctcd many to the 19 25 Hi-Jinx was the stunt of Kappa Kappa Gamma. This was the first lime men had been allowed to attend the Hi-Jinx. The picture of the Kappas, who were the prize winners. shows why the male attendance was large, sponsored the Hi-Jinx. •VICTORY Women ' s Athletic Association SCANDAL! Bruce Wilder Saville executed this Victory Soldier . statue placed on the north steps of the Memorial Wing of the Archae- ological Museum. Jack F u 1 1 c n. president of Sigma Delta Chi. journalism fraternity, yells Scandal and sells many copies of The Yel- low Spydcr. nicREATER OHic::: 93 ?5 THE V AKI ' 925 THIS STUNT WINS MIXER TROPH-l ' Alpha Chi Omega Sorority copped the contest for the best stunt given at the Y.M.-Y.W. Mixer. As will be noticed by the easel in the picture, the stunt was charcoal artistry. Illibuck e tMs THUS STARTS A CUSTOM Bucket and Dipper and Sachem, junior honorary at Ohio State and Illinois respectively, started this year what may become a tradition. At the Illinois football game, it was agreed that the school winning would receive and keep a turtle, on whose back was to be carved the score of the game. The winner each year will keep the turtle. Should the turtle die. the shell may be used for the same purpose. This photo is taken at Illinois, where the turtle is this year. IGREATER OHICii: 94 tjH MAKi ' m j i Farmer ' s Week CHAMPION COW POSES During Farmers Week. Ex-Govcrnor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois was persuaded to pose with one of the University ' s prize winners. Ohio Maudine Ormsby. With them posed Dean Alfred E. Vivian of the College of Agriculture. Reading from left to right, they are: cow. ex-governor, dean. Some wag. more than likely a sophomore, remarked as the photographer snapped the shot, the bull could be distinguished by the large horns . AG ALLEY Ag Alley is not a high sounding name, but there ' s something catchy, something euphonious about it that makes it stick in your mind. Anyway, that ' s what they call Neil Avenue in front of Townshend Hall, shown at the extreme right. Here is where Farmer ' s Week visitors spend most of their time. IGQEATER OHIC?.i: 95 THE V AKI 1925 A Natural Beauty Spot M- . One of the natural beauty spots of the campus is Mirror Lake. In spring, the soft greens blend and arc reflected in the calm surface of the water, whose surface is broken only by swans, or freshmen being chastised by Bucket and Dipper members. In winter, the lake ' s surface freezes over and the banks and trees take on a coat of snow to protect them from the weather. No freshmen disturb the Lake ' s peace then. Even the swan is transported to a winter home. Here are pictured both winter and summer views. IllGREATER OHIC?:: 96 rirVi THE V AKI ' 925 . t V i 4i) - The Corner Let ' s go to the Corner is not an expression used in Ohio State ' s boxing circles. It ' s what you say when you want to go to Hennick ' s or Burt ' s or any place real close to Fifteenth and High, the Gate of the Cam pus. Elvery student knows the Corner. At the top is a view of the Corner taken south from Fifteenth and High. At the bottom is a picture of the Corner taken north from the same place. IIGREATER OHIO:: 97 THE V AKIC 1925 { f I ■i i ■S Pleasure and Work ANTIOL ' ES PARADE FOR PRIZE Old Fords are nearly an institution around Ohio State. It isn ' t hard to pick one up for $25.00. although the upkeep amounts to con- siderably more than that. So when they had the Senior prom, they decided to let the owners enter their rusty steeds in a decrepancy contest. The one on the right was winner. THEY TAKE OFF TUFIR COATS When a thousand or so students have completed four years and finally come up to receive their diplomas, these diplomas are given them with the authentic signatures of the President, the Business Manager, and the Chairman of the Board of Trustees. Here is an intimate glimpse of — reading from right to left — Carl E. Steeb, President Thompson, and C. F, Kettering signing diplo- mas, coats off and hands tired and cramped. IIGREATER CHiC7i 98 JH.MAKl ■m: l Five Brothers Trees FI E BROTHERS TREES There ' s a fraternity on the campus the directory hasn ' t listed and which no directory will list. It ' s an arbor fraternity. It ' s known as The Five Brothers and it has its chapter on the campus in plain sight. As you come up the Long Walk towards the Library, at the corner of the Long Walk and the path leading to the Physics Building there are five trees in a group. In 1891. as today, seniors found it hard to decide what to do for the University. In the indecision, seven seniors in horticulture decided, on Arbor Day. to each plant a tree on the campus. Lead by Frank William Rane. they planted seven elms. Two of these died, leaving the group of five shown above. Rane has since been state forester of Massachusetts. 99 THE V AKI 1925 gn Above, Ohio Union, under whose roof the majority of non-athletic activities grow and spore, rears its red-brick stories. Below is an interior view of the new Lantern office, used for the first time this year. S! .GREATER OHIC.: 100 T THE VVAKI 1925 Vii ' tm Two Campus Figures This year they slarlcd putting tags on your automobile if you so much as parked on the campus in a prohibit- ed spot. It is just another step in the attempt to eliminate congestion. Just call him Frank. That ' s what half the University does. No one is important until he knows Frank. He ' s headwaiter in Hennick ' s and an insti- tution besides. A Dark Saturday Morning A partial eclipse of the sun occurred on January 24th over the campus. These views were taken at five minute intervals. ICREATER CHIOii; 101 r THE VVAKI ' 925 Rocking the Athletic Cradle Intramurals have grown to be an institution at Ohio State. Under the direction of Grant P. Ward, the department has grown until now it effects nearly every student in the University. Above is a picture of the interior of the office in the Gymnasium from which intramurals are conducted with the staff hard at work. ..V i MISS DUDLEY SHE RULES Even Lynn W. St. John. athletic director. frequently must bow before Miss Carrie Dudley, who takes care of all the boys coming to the Athletic House for anything. DAD SHELTON TOUEL What male student who pur- sued a regular curriculum missed Dad Shcltoni ' It ' s safe to say Not one. Dad prc- sicies over the destinies of the Gymnasium. :greater CHic?i 102 THE S AKIQ 1925 ' t-y -- m Our Football Fathers WMhi ' P These pretty boys above, in the nice clean white suits, are Ohio State ' s most veteran of veteran football players. That was back in the days before they gave V arsity O ' s and had all the honor attendant to football. Ohio State ' s Football Fathers. shown in uniform in the upper picture, should not be without the Varsity O. honor given all football players and athletes here now. So at Homecoming, these seven who were able to return came back and were given their letters between halves of the Michigan game. Thousands paid them homage, where they had performed before tens. IGREATER OHIC7i 103 ) THE AKI 925 Two New Buildings On thf site of old Ohio Field will stand the home for the College of Education. The new building, when completed will cost approximately S555.000. •. - 3 ' M :,ji- iw ar niinfl 1 1 1 i .iO vi% Across the Olentangy river is situated the new ofTice and J.issioom building for the Depart- ment of Animal Husbandry which is to be completed this spring, at a cost of $180,000. llCrZEATER OHICI 104 THE VVAKI 1925 S In substituting the ' Representative Ohioans section for the Magic Mirror section this year, the 1925 Makio beheves that it has made a wise ciecision. Beauty sections have become so common and so commercial that the editors believe they no longer have a place in a University year book. Men and women who have for four years been loyal sons and daughters of Ohio State, who have worked for their University instead of personal glory, and who. at the same time, have not forgotten that the chief purpose of the University is academic, deserve some special recognition, the 1925 Makio believes. The chief criticism of the plan seems to be that the photographs of all those selected also appear somewhere else in the book. This is true. So, the editors present a different type of photograph — an informal one — where the students selected appear just as they do daily on the campus. With the hope that this informal character of presentation will successfully temper the inevitable criticism of a Representative Section, the editors submit the new section. Columbus ,Ohlo April 7, 1925 Vt. ' ■. ' illiam Cunningham, The ::akio Office, Ohio Union I- ' y Dear Vr, Cunningham: Vie, as the committeG chosen by the al-io Board to select the ten most representative women of the Senior Class who are typically representative of the University, present to you .the names of t)ie following young women as m!ost nearly ap- proaching that v hi h we felt constituted a representative v oman of Ohio Statel ' The girls chosen arp Catharine Hicks, Mary Collicott, Elizabeth Sprague, Margaret Teyer, Gertrude Lance, Ruth Sells, r.Iargaret SjDeaks, Ruth Patterson, Virginia Thomas son and Lillian Preund. In malcing the choice the committee con- sidered scholarship, personality, the general attitude of the girl in the atmosphere of campus life, the part she has played in campus activities and those qualities which go to make up true womanliness. In sliort they are women whose characteristics and initiative have carried them to the front in their college world and of v hom alumni and students may say, It is women of this high type that Ohio Sf.ate sends forth each year . Very truly yours. Chairman, I.:rs. Sophie H. Barker -9 (hUao; ' (X ' ' Miss Edith M. Auch Sjuz. , . ( a.c . ; Miss Harriett E. Daily IGREATER OHIC?ii: 106 JJ theMAKI 1925 iVrVi J C H«i.urrT Umax ■COM BICa THE OHIO STATE UXTVERSTTY W O.TKDMVMIN. VNKatUBVT COLUMBUS April 0, 10S6 Mr. v illiam Carmingham, Makio Editor, 1934 Indianolfa Ave. , Colu-bus. Ohio. lly deai ' c. Cumiinfham: In eccordtjue .,ith year reeucst wc . re L-ubnii I ' , lilt li ' -rc.-. iiLi ti iisi of the nami. s of 9 Seniors chosen I ' rora Ite erilire student tcdy, to be desiti ' Stcu aS i eprescii ' .il ive iitudint . In choosinf thii list, the committt-e considered no jtiMdlduitt; whose scholastic stundinf did not reach at leai;t -a C averafe, and of course, ell oiher li.infS being eoual, fcve precedence to those wiio were of hithtr scholarship. In aildition to this scholarship standard, the committee considered all ty;jes of ctaipus activities as ' ell as chi-riiCVer, poioC, j-nd tenerul desiraLle characteristics. It is to lie understood thi.t there may oe other Seniors who arc nore outsturrjing in inaividutl points, such as scholars.-.ip. The 9 chosen are considered Vy the coi Kiittee to le re;.ii e cntativ e ncn. Aiitnony i ' iorette A. £. Sc£al Carter Kissel Jose jh Downs Rorsell YouTif 3eth Hartor Enory Gland tr Fianl: i. ErsdforJ Lav.rence Snyder pel ix Z. Held A: C yiivy truiy yu-rs , Robert Uciklejohn J.L.lLorrill Ceorfc Traulinan ;. lor:::c Vi-ttlc fv - i:greater ohioi 107 THE V AKI 1925 Catherine L. Hicks ANTHONY R. FlORETTE Albert E. Segal Mary Collicott 108 )theMAK. . ., Carter C. Kissell M. Elizabeth Sprauli: Margaret H. Meyer Joseph M. Downs ■I-GREATER OH 109 THE V AKI  925 Gertrude v. Lance Russell W. Young Seth W. Harter Ruth L. Sells 110 rT THE S AKIC 1925 ViV im Mi ii v 1; s PS C. Emory Glander Margaret Speaks ttl Ruth E. Pati F. Sheldon Bradford I Cr? EATER OHIC7I:: 111 T , THE V AKI 1925 - Virginia J. Thomasson Laurence N. Snyder Lillian L Freund 112 SENIORS JTHEMAKI Senior Class Officers Top Row: FailER. Vice President: HARTER. President: GRIFFITHS. Treasurer. Middle Ro%v: GlANDER, Orator; COLLICOTT, Historian. ECKERT. Secretary. Bottom Row: Fiorette. Memorial Orator: SEGAL. Prophet: WHITEPORD. Ivy Orator. 114 MAKI Senior Class Officers SENIOR OFFICIIRS Seth v. Harter Dorothy I. Failer Harrold C. Eckert Edward S. Griffiths C. Emory Glander Mary Collicott Anthony R. Fiorette Mary E. Whiteford Albert E. Segal Carter C. Kissell Pri ' sidcnt Vice President Secrciary T reasurer OrJior Historijn Mcmorul Orator Ivy Orator Prophet Poet SOCIAL COMMITTEE Henry B. Lacey. Chairman Robert S. Watts Stowell N. Brown Russell W. Young Joseph M. Downs Gerald P. Tyler Harold Ebright Ollie Klee James P. Morgan Victor L. Keys F. Sheldon Bradford S. Newton McCloud Donald F. McMurchy Clement M. Williams Cletus F. Paumicr Mildred F. Orwig Catharine L. Hicks Kathcrine E. Gamble Edna F. Gordon Elizabeth L. Marshall Ruth E. Turner Marcella Rehl Frances C. Johnston Ruth P. Clousc Anthony R. Fiorette. John S. Cole Alfred H. Knouff Dudley L. Lea Frank R. Musrush Benjamin Prentiss John B. Wilson Sunny C. Brenneman RING COMMITTEE Chairman Wellington P. Guild Frances B. Huffman Nellie Crider Helen J. Dew Kathryn F. Halladay Edna Lloyd Martha Brennan Ruth Sells INVITATION COMMITTEE Albert E. Segal. Chairman Frank D. Young George D. Cameron Merald Lue Isabel B. Lock Henry Worley Hilda Owens M. Elizabeth Sprague Eleanor C. Willson CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE Roy R. Sultzbach. Chairman Donald H. Metcalf Paul C. Barton Russell L. Miller Arthur Haid Dorothy F. Abcrnathy Dwight Parker Dorothy Dougherty Virginia J. Thomasson Carol J. ' an Bolt Margaret H. Meyer SENIOR MEMORIAL COMMITTEE Linn ' . Hall. Chairman Frances M. Baker Marv Collicott Catharine Hicks George G. Jackson Laurence N. Snyder Gertrude V. Lance Albert L. Kelley IGPEATER OHIC7I ii; ?! ' «!■THE S VAKI J925 ABBOTT ABERNATHV ABKAM ADAMS ADELMAN Helen Abbott, Medina Agricvliure, B. Sc. Sigma Kappa; Sigma Eta Chi: University Orchestra 3; Fresh. Glee Club Hector MACDONALD AiTKEN. Camp Chase Commerce and Joitrnalism, B. Sc. Beta Gamma Sigma Dorothy Frances Abernathv. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Alpha Xi Delta: Phi Pi Epsilon: Makio staff 3. 4: Browning 2. 3. 4 David Griffith Abram. Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Lambda Chi Alpha: Accounting Club: Banking Club MORNA L. Adams. Columbus Graduate School, M. A. Samuel Seymore Adelman, Canton Pharmacy, Ph. C. American Pharmaceutical Association AlBAN Alva AhN. Cirdcville Medicine, M.D.; B. Sc. Alpha Mu Pi Omega; Choral Union. Treas. 1. Vice Pres. 2: Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Quartette 1.2: Advisory Board 3 Valeria Barbara Albert. Columbus Pharmacy, B. Sc. Pauline Alice Albin. Columbus Arts, B. A. Phi Pi Epsilon: Y.W.C.A. DUANE ORR Alexander. Ravenna ConiTnerce and Jotirnalism, B. Sc. Kappa Delta Rho Ernest Carey Alexander. Springfield Medicine, M. D., B. A. Phi Beta Pi; Interne University Hospital 4 Albert Edward Allen. North Kenova Engineering, B.E.E. Lambda Chi Alpha AITKEN albert ALBIN ALEXANDER ALEXANDER ALLEN IGREATER OHICI 116 )tHE V AKI 1925 ( I. , i n N Al I ' l R ( AIM ' AiH I. Al.SPACH V. AISPAMI Edith Burniece Allen. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Kappj Phi: Varsitv O : W.A.A.; Co-Ed Rifle Tcjm 1.2: Hockey 2. V 4; Indoor Bjscball V 4: Outdoor Baseball 2. i. 4. Manager 5: YAV.C.A.; Neophytes TREVA Mae Allen. Ravenna Commerce and Joiirnalistn, B. Sc. Zeta Tau Alpha: Women ' s Panhcllenlc . 4: Sociology Club Abe ALPER. Cleveland Pharmacy. Ph. C. Rev. Chester B. Alspach. Canal Winchester Agriculture, B. Sc. Juliet Mary Alsp.ach. Columbui Education, B. Sc. Phi PI Epsilon: Y.W.C A V 4 Violet Kramer Alsp. CH. Canal Winchester Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Delta Pi: Home Ec. Club: Grange: Ag. Council 3. 4 Lucy Mary A.MBORSKL Gaylord. Mich. Educatioji, B. Sc. French Club V 4. Secretary 4: Newman Club 1. 2. V 4 Hester Virginia A.mlin, Columbus Education, B. Sc. Delta Gamma Millard G. AM.MON. Columbus Engineering, B. Cer. E. Student Ceramic Society Octave Am.MON. Columbus Engineering, B. Arch. Architects ' Club James Alonzo Anderson. Toledo Artx, B. A. Phi Kappa Psi : Phi Delta Phi William Lawrence Anderson. Columbus Engineering, B.C.E. Theta Tau: Gamma Sigma: A.S.C.E.: Cadet Officers ' Club amporski AMI ' V MM, )V •- AM.Mi N ;. ANDERSON W. AN ! - Pf n 11 n ■n K wM PJ mi M hi Bfl mti mm mM fm mM —O rjEATER OHIC?- 117 THE WAKI ' 925 ANN IS ANSLEY ANSON APPLEMAN AQUINO ARBUCKLE Burton Benjamin Annis. Columbus Eugineering, B. Ch. E. Sigma Xi: Phi Lambda Upsilon ; Tau Beta Pi; Pres. Stud. Chcm. Soc. Willis ANSLEY. Bellcfontaine Engineering, B.C.E. La Salic Club: A.S.C.E. Charles Warren Anson, Port William Vet. Medicine, D.V.M. Rachel Ada Appleman. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Phi Mu Servillano Musni Aquino, San Luis, Pampanga, P. L Arts. B. A. Cosmopolitan Club: Filipino Club Herman Louis Arenson. Akron Law, LL. B. Sigma Alpha Mu: Tau Epsilon Rho Alton Bruce Armitage. Attica Arts, B. A. George Eldon Armington, Wickliffc Engineering, B.M.E. A.S.M.E. Theresa Emma Armstrong. Detroit, Mich. Arts, B. A. Delta Gamma Leslie Jacobs Arnold. Columbus Law, LL. B. Sigma Chi: Phi Delta Phi: Track 1; Scarlet Mask 2. 3 : Senior Program Committee: B. A. 1922 Dorothy Le Baron Arbuckle. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Alpha Phi. Browning Thomas Moore Arnold. Quaker City Engineering, B. Cer. E. Tau Lambda: Kappa Kappa Psi ARLNSON armitage ar ungton ARMMI C ' Ni, L. ARNOLD T. ARNOLD ICREATER OHICi 118 K THeMAKIC 1925 - - ' - ' - ' AKr.ABKk ' .HT ARIZ ASHBROOKi; AVERELL A 1 KV William Kenneth Argabright. Waverly Medicine, M. D. Phi Chi: B. Sc. 1923 Harry Edward Artz, Cleveland Pharmacy, Ph. C. Rho Pi Phi; Pharm. Assn. Dorothy MALDE ASHBROOKE, Columbus Ediieatioti, B. Sc. Phi Omega Pi; Y.W.C.A.: Hist. Club MARJORIE LiLA AvERELL. Akron Agrictiltiire, B. Sc. Allen Steinwehr Avery. Akron Medicine, M. D. Phi Kappa Psi ; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Phi Sigma; X ' anderbilt University Ruth Irene Avey. Lancaster Education, B. Sc. William Francis Babb. Cirdeviiic Veterinary Medicine, D. ' .M. Alpha Psi Fred Joseph Badger. Littleton. N. H. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma; ' ci. Med. Soc. W. W. Badger. Millcrsburg Law, LL. B. Delta Theta Phi; Woostcr 1 ; B. Sc. Ohio State 1923 A.MANDA Georgia BAER. Cleveland Education, B. Sc. Theta Upsilon: History Club Starling PORTZ BAHMER. New Philadelphia Engineering, B. Met. E. Phi Delta Chi: A.S.S.T.; A.I.M.M.E.: Stud. Met. Soc. Scc.-Treas. 3 Dean Baxter Baker. Jcwctt Agriculture, B. Sc. Poultry Judging Team 4: Saddle and Sirloin Club; Hon. Soc: Natural Hist. Club BABB F. badger w. badger BAFR BAH.MER BAKER 7 I A IIGREATER OHIC?: 119 rT ®)tHE V AKI 1925 F. BAKER G. BAKER I. BAKER K. BAKER M. BAKER BAKOS Frances Martha Baker. Troy Agriculture, B. Sc. Mortar Board; Chimes: Woman ' s Panhellenic. Pres. 3: Browning: Y.W.C.A. Cab. Guy Homer Baker. Galion Pharmacy, Ph. C. Phi Delta Chi; Pharm. Assn. iRVIN I. Baker. Cleveland Pharmacy, Ph. C. Rho Pi Phi; Pharm. Assn. KATHERINE MAXIN ' E Baker. Columbus Edticatioii, B. Sc. Marshall William Baker. Brookville Engineering, B.M.E. Sigma Delta Rho; A S.M.E. Helen Harvey Baldwin. Toledo Agriculture, B. Sc. Alan Anderson Ballantvne. Perrysburg Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Beta Theta Pi: Univ. 125 lb. Boxing Champ. 2. 3. 4: Lantern Bus. Staff 4: Soph. Football Dance Comm. John Sidney Balliet. Milton, Pa. Medicine, M. D. Sigma Chi: Phi Chi Caroline Bamberger. Indianapolis Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Sigma Delta Tau; W.A.A. 3; Asst. Bus. Mgr. Co-ed S un Dial 3 : Big Sister Cab. 3 : May Fete 2 Lewis Joseph Ba.mberl. Sandusky Pharmacy, Ph. C. Varsitv Club: Pharm. Assn. John BaKOS. Belle Valley Medicine, M. D. B. A. 1922 Mrs. Helen Bowles Banks. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Delta Sigma Theta BALDWIN BALLANTVNE BALLIET BAMBERGER BAMBLRL BANKS 120 BADUN hARD BARGER n. BARNKS O. BARNHS R. BARMS David D Baden. CIcvebnd Medicine, l. D. Sigma Alpha Mu: Phi Delta Epsilon: B. A. Ohio State University Ora Walter Bard. Bryan Engineering, B.M.E. Southern Club: Ohio State Engineer Staff: AS. ME. Harold Wilson Barger. Sidney Agrieullitre, B. Sc. Delta Thcta Sigma: Hort. Soc. HERM N BARNETT. Canton Pharmacy, Ph. C. Rho Pi Phi: Pharm. Assn. Anna Jeanette Barney. Flint. Mich. Arts, B. A. Alpha Phi Anna Mary Barr. Amanda Agricitlture, B. Sc. Phi Pi Epsilon: Home Ec. Club: Grange Elda Mae Barnes. Shiloh Agriculture, B. Sc. Phi Upsilon Omicron: Gamma Phi Lambda: Kappa Phi: Woman ' s Ohio Lawrence Dean Barrett. Leesburg Veterinary Medicine, D. ' .M. Omega Tau Sigma: ' ct. Med. Lit. Soc. Orlando Keith Barnes. Akron Engineering, B.M.E. Delta Alpha Pi: Tau Beta Pi: Pi Mu Ep::lon: Glee Club . 4: Choral Union 2. J. 4: A.S.M.E. Vice-Pres. 4 Robert William Barnes. Paulding Agriculture, B. Sc. Acacia: Ohio University 1. 2 LETA Fay BaRRICK. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Varsitv ' O ' : W.A.A. Board 5. 4: Hockev 1. 2. i. 4: Varsitv Baseball 3: Basketball 3: Y.W.C.A. Gladys Coble Bartlett. Columbus Education, B. Sc. BARNETT BARNEY BARR BARRETT BARRICK BARTLETT IGREATER C 121 §) THE MAKI 1925 v H. BARTLETT j. BARTLETT T. BARTON P. BARTON BASCH BASOM HEBER LEROY BARTLETT. Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Kappa Tau Delta James Roy Bartlett. Columbus Engineering, B. Min. E. A.I.M.M.E. Thelma Barton, Rutland Education, B. Sc. Sigma Kappa: Glee Club 2 Paul Canfield Barton, Lakewood Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Alpha Tau Omega: Delta Sigma Pi; Scarlet Mask, Trip Mgr. 4: Glee Club, Bus. Mgr. 4: Y.M.C.A., Treas. 3 Lewis R. BASCH. Columbus Dentistry, D.D.S. B. A. Zeta Beta Tau Joseph Newland Basom. Athens Dentistry, D.D.S. Beta Theta Pi: Xi Psi Phi: Ohio University Martha Cynthia Bauman. Columbus Graduate School, M. A. Lambda Omega: Phi Pi Epsilon : Nomads; Grad. Women ' s Club Carl H. BayHA. Columbus Medicine, M. D. Phi Chi: Phi Sigma: B. Sc. Ohio State 1923 ELWYN Emerson BAZELL. Columbus Arts, B. A. Delta Tau Delta; Lantern Staff; Band Russell C. Beam, Bucyrus Engineering, B. Met. E. Triangle: Pi Delta Epsilon; Ohio State Engineer. Bus. Mgr. 3; A.LM.M.E. Earl Edson Beard. Portage Education, B. Sc. Stud. Chem. See: Otterbein 1.2; Bowling Green State Normal College 3 J. H. BEATTY. Columbus Law, LL.D. Kappa Sigma: Phi Delta Phi: Student Council: Scarlet Mask; Strollers BAUMAN BAYHA BAZELL BEAM BEARD BEATTY SQULia ICREATER OHICi 122 THE S AKI 1925 BI-AVER im:bout Bl-CK IM;CK1 K 141 TRY HI I PI N MARTHALEE Beaver. Greenfield Arts, B. A. William D. Bebout. Logan Engineering, B.C.E. Triangle: A.S.C.E. Harry Wilbur Beck. Findby Medicine, M. D. Phi Rho Sigma; B. Sc. at Ohio Stale 1923 Hilda MaURINE Bell, Grand Rapids, Mich. Arts, M. A. Girls Glee Club; Orchestra: University Trio; B. A. at Ohio State 1924 Eric John Bender. Cleveland Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Sigma Delta Rho; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity A ; Lantern Staff: Cadet Officers Club i L ry Alice Benjamin. Columbus Arts, B. A. Henry A. Becker. Columbus Engineering, B.E.E. ALEE. Gertrude Elizabeth Beery. Lancaster Education, B. Sc. Kathfrine lucile Bennett, Columbus Education, B. Sc. Thcta Upsilon; Kappa Phi; Y.W.C.A. Alfred David Benson. Norwaik Engineering, B.M.E. Thcta Xi: Tau Lambda: A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. ScoTT Alexander Belden. Akron Law, LL. B. Kappa Delta Rho: Phi Alpha Delta Eva MARGRETE BERMAN. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Y.W.C.A. Junior Council; NU-norah Society; Spanish Club BELL BENDER BENJAMIN BENNETT ni NSdN BERMAN ::cREATER OHic?:: 123 r THE V AKI 1925 -- ' - i BERNSTEIN BICKETT BIDLACK C. BINGHAM M. BINGHAM BIRCH Miriam Harriet Bernstein. Ithaca. N. Y. Education, B. Sc. Sigma Delta Tau: Y.W.C.A.: Freshman Girls ' Glee Club Andrew Harper Bickett. Xenia AffricuUure, B. Sc. Southern Club: Stock Judging Team: Swine Judging Team; Saddle and Sirloin Club Cecil SHISLER BIDLACK. Columbus Engineering, B.E.E. Eta Kappa Nu: Sigma Xi; Tau Beta Pi: Pi Mu Hpsilon: Varsity O : Varsitv ■•A : Gvm Team 3. 4: A.I.E.E. Charles DOLLE BiNGHA.M. Columbus Arts, B. A. Political Science Club: Newman Club: Liberal League: Latin League Marion Ruth Bingha.nl Toledo Agriculture, B. Sc. Pi Beta Phi: Philomathian Lit. Soc. : Republican Club George Henry Birch. Springfield Engineering, B. Arch. Phi Kappa Psi: Alpha Rho Chi Frank LUCIAN BISEL. Columbus Engineering, B.E.E. Esther Jane Bishop, . mlin Agriculture, B. Sc. Phi Pi Epsilon: Y.W.C.A.: Grange: Home Ec. Club: Muskingum College 1. 2 Rhea Mae Bishop. Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Phi Upsilon Omicron: Pht Pi Epsilon: Nomads: Grange; Home Ec. Club Harold Riegle Bixler. Kenton Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Manhattan Club: Delta Sigma Pi; Commerce Council 3. -} : Industrial Management Club 2. 3. 4: Geology Club 1.2: Spanish Club 2. 3: Philosophy Club 1,2; Fog Raiser 3 Mary BLAKELEY, Columbus Education, B. Sc. Curtis Resh Blanchard. Columb... Engineerina BISEL n. bishop R. BISHOP BIXLER FI Ki I I Y BLANCHARO 124 r ' T- THE MAKI ' 925 ' U M BLENKNER BLCX)M BLUCK BLUE BLUMENSTIEL Harry Madison Blank. Harrod Eiigiueeriiig, B.M.E. A.SM.E.; SAn.; Heidelberg University 1. 2 Ruth MADELVN BLENKNER. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Alpha Sigma Alpha: Pi Lambda Theta: Kappa Phi William Anderson Bloonl Akron Medicine, M. D. Phi Chi; Prcs. Sr. Medical Class; B. A. at Ohio State 192? BOYD CliNE Ely. West Unity Medicine, M. D. Theta Chi. Alpha Mu Pi Omega: B. A. at Ohio State 1921: University of Michigan 1.2.? Frank Henry Bly. West Unity Medicine, M. D. Theta Chi: Alpha Mu Pi Omega John Levitt Bodell. Columbus Law, LL. B. Walter LEMOINE BLUCK. West Lafayette Agriculture, B. Sc. Delta Theta Sigma; Saddle and Sirloin Club: Townshcnd Lit. Soc. : International Livestock Judging Team: Swine Judging Team Paul Joseph Bodey. Columbus Engineering, B.C.E. Tau Beta Pi; La Salle Club; Tertulia Council 2. 3: A.S.C.E. Homer Blue. Columbus Applied OpticD-Ediication, B. Sc. in A pp. Op. and Edit. Optical Society BERNEICE EstELLE BLUMENSTIEL. Scbring Arts-Education, B. Sc. Phi Pi Epsilon Louie Henry Bohley. Medina Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Gamma Rho; Rifle Team; Freshman Baseball: Saddle and Sirloin Club: Grange Marion WaTER.VIAN BoESEL. New Bremen Arts, n. A. B. BLY r. BLY BODELL BODEY BOHLEY BOESEL ICr EATER OHIO: 125 1 BOLDT BONE H. BONNER P. BONNER BOPELEY BORGER Paul Henry Boldt. Canton Engineering, B.C.E. Acacia; A.S.C.E. Luis Alberto Borruat. Juningo-Santa fe. Argentine Engineering, B.M.E. Mary Louise Bone. La Fayette, Ind. Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Xi Delta: Y.W.C.A.: Home Ec. Club; Purdue University 1. 2 Harry Elmer Bonner. Galena Engineering, B.M.E. A.S.ME. Peter Hubert Bonner, Barberton Arts, B. A. Lambda Chi Alpha: Spring Football 2: Pen and Brush Club 1 Joseph Louis Bopeley, Columbus Commerce atid Journalism, B. Sc. Kappa Tau Delta; Accounting Club; American Legion; Newman Club; Zero Hour Club; Traffic Management Club Elizabeth Harriet Borger. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Pi Lambda Theta; Delta Psi Kappa; Asst. in Physical Education Dept. ; Dancing Club: W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. Anna A.melia Bovver. Columbus Arts-Education, B. Sc. Kappa Phi; Natural Hist. Club; Y.W.C.A. Donald Elbridge Bowers. Norwalk Dentistry, D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi; Tau Lambda Fred Allison Bower. Bowerston Medicine, M. D. Phi Rho Sigma; B. Sc. at Woostcr Wade DislER Bower, Columbus Medicine, M. D. El.vier Bowers, Dresden Arts, B. A. Pi Mu Epsilon; Latin League 2; Cardiod; Cadet Officers Club; Field Artillery Assn.: Sociology Club BORRUAT A. BOWER D. BOWERS F. BOWER W. BOWER E. BOWERS I GREATER OHIOi 126 THE S VAKIQ ' 925 BOWLING H. bOWN J. BOWN BOYD BRADl-ORD BRADPUTE Edna Bowling. Evcrcn Arts- Agriculture, B. A. Woostcr, 1 ■2 Phi Pi Epsilon; Home Ec Club; Grange Harold Stanley Bown. Richwood Commfrce and Jourtialism, B. Sc. Sigma Pi: Varsity O : Football Manager 4: Banking and Finance Club. Secretary. 3. 4: Panhellenic : Military O : Cadet Officers Club Jane Ruth Bown. Richwood Education, B. Sc. Phi Omega Pi: Y.W.C.A.; History Club; Freshman Girls ' Glee Club; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Choral Union Robert Elmer Boyd. Pittsburgh. Pa. Arts, B. A. Kappa Sigma: Varsity Tennis: Freshman Tennis: Strollers; Scarlet Mask: Fog Raiser Com. Frank Sheldon Bradford. Columbus Arts, B. A. Phi Kappa Psi; Sphinx; Varsity O : Senior Intramural Mgr. ; Scarlet Mask; Mens Glee Club. Vice Pres, 4: Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 2. 3. 4; Candle Business Staff 3 John Edwin Bradfute. Xenia Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Zeta; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Grange; International Livestock Judging Team R A at Cedar ille College. 1 )22 Richard Henry Brading. Wapakoncta Pharmacy, Ph. C. Phi Delta Chi; Pharm. Ass.: Candle Staff Mathkw Michael Braidech. Jr. Cleveland Engineering, B. Ch. E. Alpha Chi Sigma; Stud. Chem. Soc. Ashley Andrew Brandon. Coldwater Agriculture, B. Sc. Sigma Chi Sigma Ja.mes Richard Poole Brandon. Columbus Medicine, M. D. Phi Rho Sigma: Pi Rho Phi; Tau Kappa Alpha: B. Sc. at Westminster College. 1919 Richard Irving Brashear. Columbus Art. ' , B. A. Phi Kappa Psi; Baseball 2 V 4 FERNAND PIERE BRASSEUR. Lancasv.-r Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Phi Kappa; Delta Sigma Pi BRAUING BRAIDECH A. BR. NDON J. BRANDON BRASHEAR BR. SSEUR IllGREATER OHIC?:: 127 ' - THE MAKI ' 925 Sl BRENNAN BRENNEMAN BREEVORT BRIGGS BRINK BRODA Martha BRENNAN, Columbus Education, B. Sc. Theta Phi Alpha: Browning: Big Sister Cabinet 2: Pen and Brush Club: Newman Club Sunny Christian Brenneman. Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Delta Chi: Alpha Kappa Psi: Varsity ■■A- ' ; Fresh. Y.M.C.A. Cab. Henry A. BREEVORT. Columbus Engineering, B.C.E. Theta Tau: Tau Beta Pi: Pi Mu Epsilon Elizabeth R. Brooks. Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Pi Beta Phi: Panhellenic 2. 3. - : Pomerene Board of Control 4 Stella Marie Brooks. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Delta Sigma Theta. W.A.A. 4: Track 4 Earl Francis Brown. Harrisonviiie Commerce and .Journalism, B. Sc. Phi Sigma Kappa: Glee Club 3.4 Dorothy Louise Briggs, Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Phi Upsilon Omicron: Chimes Cabinet 3: Summer Stud. Council: W.A.A. Board 3: Hockey 2. 3. 4: Baseball 2. 3. 4: Y.W.C.A.: Home Ec. Club: Grange Helen Irene Brink. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Miriam Johanna Broda. Canton Arts, B.A. Delta Gamma Helen Jean Brown. Columbus Arts, B. A. Sigma Kappa: Y.W.C.A. Mrs. Lillian Edwards Browne. Columbus Arts, B.A. Mary Ann Brown. Hebron Agriculture, B. Sc. Phi Omega Pi: Ohio Wcslcvan University 1. 2 E. brooks S. brooks E. F. brown H. J. BROWN L. E. BROWNE M. A. BROWN 128 T r W eMAKI ' 92 i S iJ ii3 ' O. T. BROWN R. K. BROWN S. B. BROWN S. N. BROWN W. W. BROWN BRUECKNER Olin Teefer B rown, lihaca. N. Y. Arts, B. A. Ralph Kay Brown. Marion Commerce and JouritalLsm, B. Sc. Kappa Delta Rho: Scabbard and Blade Stewart Burdeaux Brown. Toledo Engineering, B.C.E. Alpha Chi Rho: Scarlet Mask. Property Mgr. 4: Toledo University I. 2 Stowell Nelson Brown. Tiffin Medicine, M. D. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Kappa: Mt. Union College 1. Z Walter W. Brown. Hebron Engineering Herman Jacob Brueckner. Cincinnati Agriculture, B. Sc. Delta Thcta Sigma: X ' arsity O ' ; Wrestling Mgr. 3. 4: International Livestock Judging Team: Grange 2. 3: Saddle and Sirloin Club: Prog. Dairy Club: Cincinnati Club Harry Allen Brunthaver. Fremont Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Accounting Club: American Legion Kathryn Helen Bryam. Kent Agricultttre, B. Sc. Kappa Phi: Home Ec. Club: Kent State Normal College 1 . 2 DOROTHA RLTH Buckley. Columbus Arts, B.A. Kappa Delta: Mortar Board: Chimes: Kappa Phi: Women ' s Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4: Sec. 2: Trcas. 3: Woman ' s Ohio: Y.W.C.A. Sub. Chm. LEROY Earl BLCY. Columbus Arts, B. A. Orchestra 1 . 2. 3 : Band 4 : Cadet Officers ' Club 3. 4 Ralph Clyde Bunker. Delta. Utah Veterinary Medicitie, D.V.M. Richard Stevens Burington. Columbus Arts-Engineering, B. A. BRUNTHAVER BRYANT BUCKLEY BUCY BUNKER BURINGTON 129 THE VVAKI 1925 BURKE BURRIS BYRNS CALKINS H. CAMPBELL R. CAMPBELL ORVILLE B. Burke, Newark Arts-Medicine, B. A. Dennison University 1 Helen M. Cannon. Columbus Arts, B.A. Secretary Sophomore Class William LEROY BURRIS, Columbus Applied Optics, B. Sc. Epsilon Psi Epsilon; Optical Society Forrest Eugene Byrns. Columbus Engineering, B.C.E. Theta Xi: A.S.C.E. Dorothy Maude Calkins. Buffalo, N. Y. Arts, B.A. Pi Beta Phi: Browning Dramatic Soc. 3. 4: Girls ' Glee Club 2: Women ' s Debating Team 3; Freshman Y.W.C.A. Cab.; Y.W.C.A. Cab. 2. 3. 4; Big Sister Cab. 3 Hallam Dean Campbell. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Spanish Club; Spanish Play Richard Gordon Campbell. Cadiz Arts, B.A. Delta Tau Delta; Scarlet Mask; Mens Glee Club Henry Amos Carns. Dover Law, LL. B. Gamma Eta Gamma; Manhattan Club; Political Science Club; Republican Club Maryon a. Carpenter. Columbus Arts, B.A. Sigma Kappa; Kappa Phi; Phoenix Staff 1; W.A.A.; Pen and Brush Club; Italian Play 3; World Fellowship Club Richard George Carpenter. Columbus Arts-Education, B. A. and B. Sc. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Scarlet Mask 2. 4; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 4; Varsity Quartet 4: Director 4 Arthur H. Carter. Columbus Engineering, B. Arch. ■Virginia Case. Columbus Arts, B. A. Delta Delta Delta cannon carns m. carpenter r.carpenter carter case iit li4 :ICREA TFD C?HIC?.. 130 )tHE V AKIC7 ' 925 ( CATLETT CHAUWICK CHAMBERS CHERRINGTON CHERRY CHICCARINO Emily Frances Catlett. WclUviiie Arts, B.A. Alpha Delta Pi: Gouchcr College 1. 2 ARNME Louise CHADWICK. Columbus Arts, B.A. Kappa Phi; Glee Club Mary F. Chambers, Canal Winchester Agricxilture, B. Sc. Delta Delta Delta: Miami University 1. 2 Elsie Margaret Cherrington. Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Kappa Phi: Vice President 4: Meth. Stud. Council: Y.W.C.A,: Home Ec. Club: Grange HELENE E. Cherry. Columbus Arts-Education, B. A. and B. Sc. Phi Mu: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet ). 4 Samuel Chiccarino. Farrcll Arts, B.A. Alpha Phi Delta Hsu CHING, Chungking. China Graduate School, M. A. Dcnnison University: Ph. B. Edmund Chodd. Chicago. III. Arts, B. A. K appa Delta Rho: American Legion; Traffic and Transportation Club: Phoenix 1 Winifred Bess Chris.man. Medina Agriculture, B. Sc. Lambda Omega: Baldwin-Wallace 1. 2 Frank J. Cipriano. Piqua I.aw, LL.B. Alpha Phi Delta: Mens Glee Club 2: Pros. ltali.in Club 2. 3. 4: Ohio State University Representative to Italy 2: Newman Club 1.2: Toastmastcrs 3: Sec. 4. 5: Treasurer Republican Club 4. 5 Nora Margaret Clancy. Newton. Mass. Agriculture, B. Sc. Thcta Phi Alpha Cecil Winfield Clark. Columbus Pharmacy, Ph. C. CHlNG CHODD CHRISMAN CIPRIANO CLANCY C. CLARK GREATER OHIO 131 r ; theMAKI 1925 E. CLARK O. CLARK CLIFTON Emit Guv Clark. Lancaster Education, B. Sc. Phi Mu Epsilon Owen Edward Clark. Toledo Engineering , B.C.E. Alpha Chi Rho : American Soc. Civil Engineers; Toledo University 1. 2 Charles Egolf Clifton. Etna Arts, B. A. Alpha Chi Sigma: Stud. Chem. Soc. Arthur R. CliNE, Fresno Law, LL. B. Manhattan Club: Gamma Eta Gamma; Sphinx: Student Affairs Committee; Boost Ohio: Pres. Tertulia Council: Fog Raiser: B. A. at O.S.U. 1923 Harry M. Cochran. Alton Commerce a7id Journalism, B. Sc. Lantern Staff 3 William Henry Cochran. Columbus Enginering, B.E.E. A.LE.E. CLINE H. COCHRAN W. COCHRAN Charles Monroe Coffin. Waynesfield Arts, B. A. Kappa Delta Rho: Men ' s Panhellenic 3; Tertulia Scholarship Medal 2; Panhellenic Scholarship Medal 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; Sophomore Debating Team: Forum Frances Coffman. Carroll Agriculture, B. Sc. Kappa Delta: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Kappa Phi: Y.W.C.A.: W.A.A.; Ohio League of Women Voters: Home Ec. Club: Grange Harold S. COFFLAND. Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Delta Kappa Theta John STRICKLER Cole. Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Delta Upsilon: Alpha Kappa Psi : Bask.t Ball Mgr. 1 Sarah Bell Colflesh. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Kappa Phi: Cabinet 4 Mary COLLICOTT. Columbus Arts, B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Mortar Board; Chimes: W.A.A. 2. 3: Browning 3: Y.W.C.A. Cab. 1. 3. 4; Junior Prom. Comm. : O.S.U. League of Women Voters . o l .C.f- I dl 132 WTHE S AKI 1925 ft ' u. — — : ss COLLINS COLWELL CONDON CONLEY CONLON CONRAD May Genevieve Collins. Corning Education, B. Sc. Sigma Eta Chi: Pi Lambda Thcta: Y.W.C.A. : Hist. Club; Latin League Chester A. Colwell. Defiance Engineering, B.E.E. Southern Club: A.LE.E. Arnold Evert Condon. Brinkhaven Engineering , B.E.M. Pi Kappa Alpha: Baseball 3: A.LM.ME. ROLLIN Francis CONAWAV. Crooksville Arts, B. A. Alpha Chi Sigma: Student Chem. Soc. James Matthew Cook, West Dover Agriculture, B. Sc. Delta Theta Sigma: All Ag. Council 4; Varsity A ; Football 2, 3; Grange: Horticultural Soc. ; Vegetable Show Mgr. 4 Myrtle Marie Cook, Washington. D. C. Commerce and Jouryialism, B. Sc. Kappa Delta: Sigma Alpha Sigma: Soc. Club John E. ConlEY. Columbus Medicine, B. Sc. and M.D. Thomas Arthur Cook. Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Delta Alpha Pi: Tau Lambda: Grange: Ag. Student Staff: Saddle and Sirloin Club John Vincent Conlon. Columbus Applied Optics, B. Sc. Phi Kappa: Epsilon Psi Epsilon: Optical Society Raymond Wellington Cooper, Raddiff Education, B. Sc. Sigma Delta Rho: Sigma Delta Sigma; Scabbard and Blade: Cadet Officers Club: Cross Country Club: Pen and Brush Club Albert Godfrey Conrad. Norwalk Engineering, B.E.E. Engineers Club Helen CoppESS. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Sigma Kappa: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4 CON AW AY J. cook M. COOK T. COOK COOPER COPPESS ZIGREATER OHICi 133 l io. G. COPPOCK J. COPPOCK CORAM CORBETT CORNELL COSLER Guy Lamar Coppock. Salem Agriculture, B. Sc. A.S.A.E. Josephine Coppock. Greenville Agriculture, B. Sc. Kappa Kappa Gamma Robert Baker Coram. Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Kappa Tau Delta Robert Corbett. Cuyahoga Falls Laic, LL. B. Gamma Eta Gamma Mary Louise Cornell. Sunbury Education, B. Sc. Richard Russell Cosler, Dayton Pharmacy, Ph. C. Pharmaceutical Assn. Otis D. CosTON. Bessemer. Ala. Engineering, B. Arch. E. Alpha Rho Chi; Ohio State Engineer 2; Adv. Mgr. 3 : Architects Club Dorothy Margaret Cotter. Columbus Edxtcation, B. Sc. Theta Phi Alpha Maurice David Covert. Ashtabula Engineering , B.M.E. Theta Tau: Avalon Club: American Legion; A.S.M.E. Abe Cowan. Columbus Medicine, M. D. Phi Delta Epsilon Edward Samuel Cox, Steubenville Dentistry, D.D.S. Varsity Club EulALIA Agnes Cox. Roanoke. Va. Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Theta Phi Alpha COSTON cotter COVERT COWAN E. S. COX E. A. CO.X. IGREATER OHl i 134 THE V AKI 1925 COZZENS CRADDOCK CRAVEN GRAVER CREAGER CROLL Joseph DELAWS CoZZENS. Lucerne. Colo. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. John T. CRADDOCK. Columbus Medicine, B. Sc. and M. D. Pi Upsilon Rho; Band 1 Robert Patterson Craven. Dayton Agriculture, B. Sc. Grange: Hort. Soc. ; A.S.A.E.: Dcnison University 1 WILFORD Thomas CRAVER. Youngstown Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Chi Phi: Panhellcnic 4: Freshman Football Mgr. : Lantern Staff 2: Glee Club 2, 3: Vigilance Comm.: Fog Raiser: Property Mgr. 2. 3 Hubert Keith Creager. West Alexandria Engineering, B. Arch. E. BERNICE Grace CROLL. Elmore Education, B. Sc. W.A.A. 3. 4: Varsity Indoor Baseball Team: Class Baseball Team: Y.W.C.A. 3, 4: Home Ec. Club: Bowling Green Normal School 1, 2 Merrill Cranston Cross. Waterford Law, LL. B. Phi Alpha Delta Nellie Elizabeth Cryder, Delaware Education, B. Sc. Alpha Delta Pi Loral Beatrice Culbert. Portland, Ind. Education, B. Sc. Lambda Pi Omega: W.A.A.: Y.W.C.A.; French Club: Earlham College 1. 2 Paul Arthur Culbert. Fremont Arts. B. A. La Salle Club: Miami University 1. 2 Mary Adra Cull, Columbus Arts, B. A. Beatrice Elizabeth Cummins, Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Delta Delta Delta CROSS cryder l. culbert p. culbert cull cummins 135 I r ! THE S AKI 1925 CUPP CURRIE CURRY CZATT DACHSTEINER L. A. DAVIS Edwin Marshall CUPP. Columbus Grove Agriculture, B. Sc. Buckeye Club: Tertulia Council 3: A.S.A.E. 4; Townshcnd Ag. Soc. 2: Purdue 1 John WilllvM CurriE. Columbus Engineering, B.C.E. Tau Beta Pi: A.S.C.E. Oral Burl Curry. Greenfield, Ind. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M Omega Tau Sigma; Ohio State Vet. Med. Assn.: Indiana College Med. Assn. William Luther Danner. Loudonviiie Pharmacy, Ph. C. Marguerite Fullerton Danner. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Kappa Phi: Cardioid Club William Dwight Darling, Warsaw Education, B. Sc. Cadet Officers Club: History Club: U.S. Naval Acadcmv 1 John H. CzATT, Bowerston Medicine, M. D., B. Sc. Alpha Mu Pi Omega Francis Houser Davidson. Manon Engineering, B.C.E. Chi Phi: A.S.C.E. Raymond William Dachsteiner. West Unity Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Delta Sigma Pi: Beta Gamma Sigma: Kappa Kappa Psi : Band Edward J. Davis. Lakewood Law, LL.B. Delta Theta Phi: B. A. at Ohio State Lois Ambra Davis. Napton, Mo, Education, B. Sc. Lambda Omega: Phi Pi Epsilon: Grad. Christ Hospital School for Nurses. 1924 Francis Ward Davis. Columbus Medicine, M. D. Delta Chi: Alpha Kappa Kappa: B. Sc. at Ohio State 1923 V. danner M. danner darling DAVIDSON E. J. DAVIS F. W. DAVIS ;GREAT£J3 CHIOi 136 Qi r ' .ii H. O. DAVIS I.. DAVIS R. E. DAVIS R. J. DAVIS T. U. DAVIS DECKER Harlan O. Davis. Lakewood Law, LL.B. Delia Theta Phi: PanhcUcnic: Law Council 2. 3. 4: Varsity O ; Basketball 2. ?. 4 Laverne Davis. Alvordton Arts, B. A. Oxford College 1 Russell Ed.ml ' Nd Davis. Lcesburg Arts, B.A. Elizabeth Deiber. Beaver Agriculture, B. Sc. Home Economics Club Morris Deichtman. Youngstown Medicine, M. D. Sigma Alpha Mu; Phi Delta Epsilon Harry Glenn Denils. Quaker City Educatioti, B. Sc. Muskingum College 1 ; Ohio Northern University 2 Robert Joseph Davis. Columbus Law. LL. B. Theta Kappa Phi: Newman Club: American Legion: Republican Club T. Edward Davis. Warren La If, LL.B. Alpha Sigma Phi: Delta Theta Phi; Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Sec. 3: Prcs. 4 H. SanfoRD Dennis. Cleveland Pharmacy, Ph. C. Pharmaceutical Assn. Lucy DENMSON. Youngstown Arts-Education, B. Sc, B.A. Phi Pi Epsilon: Pen and Brush Club. Philomathean Lit. Soc. N. o.Mi Esther Decker. Columbus Arts-Education, B.Sc. Phi Omega Pi: Y AVC A Harold William Derge. Defiance Agriculture, B. Sc. Southern Club: Defiance College 1 DEIBER DEICHTMAN DENIUS DENNIS DENNI.SON DERGE IGREATER OHIOIi: 137 Altt DER MOTT DE ROCHE DERRY DE VOE DIAMOND DICE William Paul Der Mott, Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Sigma Pi; Scabbard and Blade: Cadet Officers Club D. Rowland De Roche. Columbus Engineering, B.E.E. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Pi Tau Pi Sigma; A.I.E.E.; Reserve Officers Club Dorothy Forrest Derry, Columbus Education, B. Sc. Sigma Eta Chi; Y.W.C.A. : Choral Union: Pen and Brush; Sun Dial Alfred Milton DeVoe. Zanesville Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Delta Sigma Pi; Commerce Council: Industrial Management Club Harry Diamond, Cleveland Pharmacy, Ph. Sc. Pharmaceutical Assn. Mrs. Anna Mary Dice. Columbus Medicine, M. D. A.E.I. ; B. A. at Ohio State 1924 Arthur Harvey Dierker, Columbus Engineering, B.Met.E. Triangle; Metallurgical Society Albert Graydon Dietrich. Ravenna Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Kappa Delta Rho; Panhcllenic Lee Harrison Dill. Sidney Agriculture, B. Sc. Sigma Phi Sigma Ralph Waldo Emerson Ditchett. Columbus Commerce a7id Journalism, B.Sc. Accounting Club Carleton Burnett Dittenhaver. Ashtabula Engineering, B.C.E. A.S.C.E. Charles P. Dodd. Bay Village Agriculture, B. Sc. Grange; Hort. Society DIERKER DIETRICH DILL DITCHETT DITTENHAVER DODD ' i T T iriGREATER OHIC?-: 138 T THE V AKIQ 1925 -■- - s C. DONALDSON E. DONALDSON DONCASTER DOWNS E. DRAKE J. DRAKE Calvin Lloyd Donaldson. Columbus Commerce and Jottrtialism, B. Sc. Sigma Pi Elvin Frank Donaldson. Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B. Se. Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Gamma Sigma: Kappa Kappa Psi : Commerce Council. Secy, and Treas. 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Student Director 3. 4; Cadet Officers Club; Accounting Club Ruth Harriett Doncaster. Columbus Arts, B.A. Alpha Kappa: Hockey Team: Soccer Team; Y W.C.A. Joseph DRUCKERMAN. New York City Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. CLARENCE Edward Drumheller. Windham Agriculture, B. Sc. Lawrence Edmund Duffey. Toledo Laic, LL.B. Delta Theta Phi Joseph Marshall Downs. Columbus Arts, B.A. Phi Gamma Delta; Sphinx: Bucket and Dipper; Boost Ohio. Secy. 4; Scarlet Mask. Trip Mgr. J : Board of Directors 4 : Y.M.C.A. 4 Paul Burton Duffield. Akron Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Sigma Nu; Candle Staff. Bus. Mgr. Ernest Adrian Drake. Malta Agricjtlture, B. Sc. Grange: American Legion: Zero Hour Club. Pres. 4 Orland Charles Duke. Liverpool, w. Va. Agriculture, B. Se. Tau Gamma Phi: Saddle and Sirloin Club; Hon. Soc: Berca College 1. 2 John Elmer Drake. Jr.. Yellow Springs Agriculture, B. Sc. La Salle Club: Saddle and Sirloin Club: B. Sc. at Antioch 1024 DRUCKER.M. N DRUMHELLER DUFriV Ellen DU.M.M. Kingston Education, B. Sc. DUFFIFI.D DUKE DUMM • ' « TH i z i JIGQ EATER CPHIOI 139 J JT THE V AKI 1925 i ] M DUNIGAN DUNKEL EARLY EBERT EBRIGHT ECKERT Walter Cecil Dunigan, Parkcrsburg. W. Va. haio, LL. B. Thcta Kappa Phi: Phi Alpha Delta; Newman Club Leo ALOYSIUS DUNKEL, Columbus Commerce and Joui-nalistn, B. Sc. Newman Club Olive Lol ' ise Edwards, Lancaster Education, B. Sc. Anna Wonder Eikenhout. Gr and Rapids, Mich. Arts-Education; B. Sc, B. A. Orchestra; Glee Club DOYT Early. Van Wert Engineering, B. Arch. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Rho Chi: Tau Beta Pi; Tau Sigma Delta; Pen and Brush Club; S.A.T.C: Arch. Club, Pres. 4: Cadet Officers Club; Men ' s Panhellenic; Miami University 1. 2 Donley h. Ebert. Woostcr Arts, B. A. Delta Sigma Phi Keith BERCHARD ELLER. Bradford Engineering, B.E.E. Sigma Delta Rho: A.LE.E. Mrs. Charlotte Campbell Ellis. Columbus. Agriculture, B. Sc. Delta Sigma Thcta; Y.W.C.A.; Home Ec. Club Don Harold Ebright, Columbus Commerce a7id Journalism, B. Sc. Phi Kappa Tau HAKROLD Cross ECKERT, Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Alpha Kappa Psi ; Senior Class Secretary; Commerce Council. Vice Pres. 4; Scarlet Mask 4; Marketing Club. Pres. 4; Senior Traditions Comm. Edward Arthur Engelhart. Galion Education, B. Sc. Lambda Chi Alpha; Sigma Delta Sigma: Spring Football 3; Stud. Chcm. Soc; Wooster University 1: Baseball; I- ' ootball Rose Engilman. Xcnia Agriculture, B. Sc. EDWARDS EIKENHOUT ELLER ELLIS ENGELHART ENGII M W 140 r theMAKIV 1925 LNNLS ERDRICH ERICKSON H. ERLEN J. ERLEN ERWIN i-VELYN Ruth ENNES. Sandusky Education, B. Sc. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Varsity O : W.A A.: Woman ' s Ohio; Lake Eric College 1 ARNO G. ERDRICH. Bcllcvuc Arts, B.A. Alpha Tau Omega: Kappa Kappa Psi: Assi. Cheer Leader: Scarlet Mask: Glee Club: Band: Orchestra: Panhellcnic : Democrat Club: Junior Prom Comm. Clarence Bernard Erickson. Audubon. Minn Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. Alpha Psi: Vet. Med. Lit. Soc. : University of North Dakota: Vet. Med. Lit. Soc. Herman ErleN. Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Accounting Club Jacob Erl en. Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Accounting Club Etta M. ESAKOVICH. Steubenville Education, B. Sc. Pi Lambda Theta : Ag. Student, Associate Editor: Home Cc. Club Allen Jacob Esper. Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Delta Sigma Phi: Industrial Management Club Harold Carl Esper. Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Wrestling 2. 3: Manager Chrysanthemum Show 4 E. Martin Estill, Millersburg Laiv, LL. n. Acacia: Phi Delta Phi: Delta Sigma Pi; Business Manager Fog Raiser 2. 3. 4; B. Sc. at Ohio State 1922 James Mitchell Evans, Youngstown Law, LL. B Pi Kappa Alpha: Scarlet Mask 2: University of Pennsylvania 1 Esther Erwin. Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Y.W.C A.: Home Economics Club William S. Evans, Maynard Dentistry, D.D.S. Psi Omega ESAKOVICH A. ESPER H. ESPER PSTII.L J. EVANS W. EVANS IllGREATER 141 r THE V AKI ' 925 1 AILLR FARBER FELSHAW FENSTERMAKER FERGUSON FETZER Dorothy I. FAILER. Columbus Arts, B.A. Delta Delta Delta: Sigma Delta Phi: Vice President Senior Class; Women ' s Student Council 2; Woman ' s Ohio; Strollers: ' Vice Pres. 4: Browning: Girls Glee Club; Quartette 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3: Junior Prom Committee Robert Hull Farber, Columbus Arts-Law, B. A. Phi Delta Theta ROSWELL SCHEIDT FiDLER. Columbus Medicine, M. D. Phi Kappa Tau: B. A. at Ohio State 1921 Margaret Finckel, Columbus Arts, B.A. Sigma Kappa Rose FiNKELSTEIN, Columbus Education, B. Sc. Clarence Lee Felshaw, Huron Agriculture, B. Sc. Delta Alpha Pi; Tau Lambdas. Grange; Hort. Soc. Harry Clifford Fenstermaker. Warren L(xw, LL.B. Gamma Eta Gamma: B. A. 1923 Edward F. Ferguson, Columbus Graduate School, M. Sc. Sigma Pi: Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Tau Pi Sigma: Pi Mu Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Cardioid; A.I.E.E.: B.E.E. 1923 George WILLL M FETZER, Cleveland Arts, B. A. Anthony Raymond Fiorette. Cleveland Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Theta Kappa Phi, Honorary Member: Alpha Kappa Psi: Phi Kappa Sigma; Sphinx: Bucket and Dipper: Stucient Council 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Toastmasters; Football 2, 3 Milton Reid Fisher, Paducah. Ky. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. Alpha Psi: Vet. Med. Lit. Soc. Clifford Alton Fites, Kiiihuck Engineering, B.C.E. Manhattan Club; Scarlet Mask; Fog Raiser Construction Com. 3, 4; A.S.CE. FIDLER FINCKEL FINKELSTEIN FIORETTE FISHER FITES GREATER OHIC?i 142 P4 ' ' fTMju fAAKW 1925 irW FLANAGAN FOCKE lOl-SOM FORD FORMAN FORNEY Warren Rice Flanagan. Kenton Parmacy, Ph. C. Arthur ELDRIDGE FOCKE. Columbus Engineering, B. Met. E. Tau Beta Pi: Alpha Chi Sigma; Varsity A Assn.: Senior Mgr. Gym. Team: Met. Soc. Lucy JEANNETTE FOLSOM, Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Gamma Phi Lambda: Kappa Phi: Grange: Home Ec. Club Byron Edward Ford. Columbus Laic, LL. B. Delta Alpha Pi; Phi Alpha Delta Dan Edward Forman. Cleveland Pharmacy, Ph. C. Claudius Langdon Forney, Columbus Medicine, M. D. Kappa Alpha Psi ; Cadet Band; Y.M.C.A. B. A. IPZ ' i Julie O. FORSTER. Columbus Arts, B.A. Florence Elizabeth Foster, Columbus Education, B. Sc. Kappa Phi; Cardioid: Latin League; Y.W.C.A. HARRIE Earl Foster. Cincinnati Veterinary, D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma: Vet. Med. Lit. Soc. Otis Frederick Forsyth. Noblesville, Ind Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Lambda Chi Alpha: Delta Sigma Pi: Accounting Club Marjorie Eugenia Fouke. Fremont Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Home Ec. Club Jerome Mitchell Fox. Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Theta Kappa Phi: Football 2: Baseball 2. 1. 4: Newman Club FORSTER F. FOSTER H. FOSTER FORSYTH FOUKE FOX llGREATER OHIO.:: 143 THE V AKI 1925 ( ,.; ;,v FRAILIE I-RANKLIN FRANTZ FRASURE FRAZIER Frank CHAUNCEY FRAILIE, Columbus Medicine, M. D. Alpha Mu Pi Omega Anna Corrine Frederick. Coshocton Education, B. Sc. Kappa Kappa Gamma Carlos G. Franklin, Bogota, Colombia. S. A. Engineering, B.C.E. A.S.C.E.: Rainbow Club: Spanish Club: French Club: Cosmopolitan Club Samuel Philip Frantz. Amlin Agriculture, B. Sc. A.S.A.E. Amy Eleanor Freeman. Steubcnviiie Education, B. Sc. Lillian Isabel Freund. Portsmouth Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Alpha Xi Delta: Sigma Alpha Sigma; Phi Pi Epsilon: Pan hcUenic 2, 3: Browning, Pres, 4: Choral Union 1. 2; Glee Club 2: Nomads 2. 3, 4: Philomathcan Lit. Soc, 3: Y,W,C,A. Sub Chairman 3, Cabinet 4 Carl Maynard Erasure, Stoutsville Graduate School, M. A. Kappa Delta Rho: History Club; B. A. at Ohio State 19 24 Albert H, FREYTAG, Portsmouth Commerce ajirf Journalism, B. Sc. Delta Sigma Pi: Beta Gamma Sigma; Commerce Council 3; Officers Club; Accounting Club Elizabeth Bancroft Fravel, Columbus Arts, B.A. Freshman Girls Glee Club D. Arthur Friedman, Toledo Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Phi Sigma Delta; Menorah Soc; Commerce Club; Insurance Club Esther Lucille Frazier, Frazeysburg Ediication, B. Sc. Kappa Phi; W.A.A.; Spanish Club: Cosmopolitan Club: Baseball 3 Grace Louise Fritz. Zanesviile Education, B. Sc. Phi Omega Pi: Kappa Phi: Pen and Brush Club FREDERICK FREEMAN FRFUND FREYTAG FKIIDMAN FRITZ - z?z: 144 r theMAKI i ffiM M FROHOCK I ROM Mb 1 KLLWALD 1 RV f-UERNISS I ULI.EN Dorothy STANDISH FROHOCK. Columbus Arts, B. A. K;ippj Alpha Theta: Girls ' Glee Club 1. 3. 4; Freshman Girls ' Pbv Senior Cabinet ■Y VC A. KATHERINE FROMME. Urbana Education, B. Sc. Delta Delta Delta: Womcns Student Council 1. 2. 1: Pres. Summer Council 4: Browning 2. ' 5. 4; Freshman Play; Freshman Y.W C A. Cabinet; Episcopal Club; French Club Enno George Fruewald. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Sigma Delta Rho: Cadet Officers Club Jessie LeNORA Fry. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Elsie M. FuERNISS. Columbus Art. , B. A. Glee Club 1. 2. : Choral Union 1,2: v. V. Finance Com. 3 John Beck Fullen. Wonhington Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Alpha Chi Rho; Sigma Delta Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Editor Summer Lantern 3 ; Lantern News Editor 3 ; Feature Editor 4; Makio Staff 4: Panhellenic Council 3; Sun Dial 3: Phoenix 1 : Cadet Officers Club Huston Fenn Fulton. Columbus Medicine, M. P. Alpha Mu Pi Omega: B A at Oberlin College 19 22 John Thomas Fulton. Columbus Dentistry, n.D.S. Xi Psi Phi; Scarlet Mask 3. 4; Glee Club 3. 4 Phoebe Marguerite Fulton. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Delta Zcta: Sigma Delta Phi: Prcs. of Freshman Girls; Womens Student Council 2. 3; Strollers; Browning: Freshman Play LOUESBA M. GALBREATH. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Katherine Elizabeth Gamble. Columbus Arts-Education, B. Sc, B. A. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Makio Staff 4; Freshman Y.W.C A. Cabinet; Junior Prom. Com.; Sophomore Football Dance Com. Lawrence Bf-rry Gamble. Hamilton Enip ii ' rriiig H. r 11 TON I. HI ' I ton- ton GALBREATH K. GAMBLE L. GA.MBLE :CREAT£R C?HIC.: 145 THE S VAKI 1925 .v, GAMBLE GANNON GARDINER GAREK GARFINKEL GARMHAUSEN Marion Day Gamble. Steubenviiu Medicine, M. D. Alpha Mu Pi Omega; Ohio Wesleyan University. B. Sc. 1917 Vernon J. GASSON. Kenton Pharmacy, Ph. C. Kappa Psi : Band Russell Robert Gannon. Irwin Engineering, B.M.E. Theta Xi; Kappa Kappa Psi: Gray Baton: Wrestling 2; Band 1, 2, 3: A.S.M.E.: Grapplers ' Club Mildred White Gardiner, Marion Medicine, M. D. Delta Zeta; Alpha Epsilon Iota; B. A. at Ohio State 1922 IsadoR Walton Garek, Columbus Law, LL.B. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Mcnorah Society Louise Gatewood. Crown City Education, B. Sc. Victor Edmund Gauthier. Toledo Engineering, B.E.E. A.I.E.E.; A.A.E.; Ohio State LaFollette Club; University of Toledo 1. 2. 3 Clair Eugene Gaylord. North Collins. New York Engineering, B.E.E. Morris M. Garfinkel, Toledo Lau ' , LL.B. John Raymond Gebhart. Ashland Engineering, B.E.E. Wilbur John Garmhausen. Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Manhattan Club; Downing Club Chester J. George. Dayton Agriculture, B. Sc. GASSON gatewood GAUTHIER GAYLORD GEBHART GEORGE IIGREATER C HIC?.: 146 ffgij ) ™ M AK I ' JA H. L.huKLih L. GLOKtiL M. A. (..IliSON M. K. (..insuN tiiinlKl Hilda I.orctta George. Youngstown Arts. B. A. Zcta Tau Alpha; Cjrdioid; Dcunison University 1. 2 Alice Hortense Gillespie. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Lambda Pi Omega: Pi Lambda Thcia; W.A.A.: Y.W.C.A.; Episcopal Club Lester John George. Dayton Agriculture, B. Sc. Grange: Prog. Dairy Club Marion Alice Gibson. Columbus Applied Optics, B. Sc. Varsity O : W.A.A.: Optical Society Marjorie R. Gibson. HolUy. New York Arts, B. A. Helen Elizabeth Gilbert. Columbus Arts-Education, B. Sc; B. A. ALI M. Giles. Columbus Pharmacy, B. Sc. Alpha Phi Alpha: Pharm. Assn; Criterion Lit. Club Joseph GILMAN, Cleveland Pharmacy, Ph. C. Harry B. GitliN. Columbus Engineering, B.E.E. Phi Sigma Delta: Varsity A Society; A.I.E.E. Charles E.MORY GLANDER. West Alexandria Arts, B. A. Kappa Sigma: Delta Sigma Rho: Senior Class Orator: Panhellcnic Council: Strollers. Pres. 4: Boost Ohio; Freshman Debating Team 1 : Debating Team 2. 3. 4: Forum Harlan Phelps Gill. Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Howard L. Glenn. Columbus Engineering, B.E.E. IGREATER OHIOI 147 THE V AKI ' 925 S GOETZ GOLDMAN GOOD GOODE R.E.GOODSELL R.D.GOODSELL John Paul Goetz. Akron Arts, B. A. Lambda Chi Alpha Bernard B. Goldman, Cleveland Pharmacy, Ph. C. Rho Pi Phi: Pharm. Ass ' n Edna Frances Gordon. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Delta Gamma Helen Margaret Gordon. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Basketball 1.4; Y.W.C.A.; Cardioid Roland H. Good. Van Wert Medicine, M. D. Sigma Chi: Alpha Kappa Kappa Susie NELSONIA GOODE. Columbus Arts-Education, B. Sc; B. A. Alpha Kappa Alpha Robert Eugene Goodsell. Columbus Arts, B. A. Lantern Staff 2. 3: Y.M.C.A. Cab. 1. 2. 3; Student Advisor Fresh. Y Council: Cosmopolitan Club: Senior Prom Com. Ronald DeCourcy Goodsell. Columbus Pharmacy, B. Sc. Fresh. Y.M.C.A. Cab.: Pharm. Ass ' n Jennie Gordon, Lorain Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Mcnorah Society ROSCOE MAYNARD GORTNER, Amanda Engineering, B. Arch. Architectural Club 1,2; Pen and Brush Club 1 Elbert Sevier Gosseve. Bellaire Pharmacy, Ph. C. Phi Delta Chi; Pharm. Ass ' n Sylvester Hersch Gottfried, Cleveland Pharmacy, Ph. C. Pharmaceutical Ass ' n H. GORDON H. GORDON J. GORDON GORTNER GOSSEYE GOTTFRIED r mrddM ::::greater ohio 148 T ' THE V AKI 1925 Gladys 1. Grace. Powell Education, B. Sc. Margaret Alice Gray. Toledo Arts, B. A. Chi Omega: Philomathean Lit. Soc. George Morrili. Grady. St. Louis. Mo. Engineering, B.Cer.E. Dorothy Ethel Graham. Columbus Arts-Education. B. Sc; B. A. Kappa Delta: Pi Lambda Thcta: W.A.A. Mary Elizabeth Graham. Columbus Education, B. Sc. C. AldlEY Gray. Cuyahoga Falls Law, LL.B. Sigma Pi: Tau Lambda: Scarlet Mask John G. Green. East Cleveland Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Ohio Club: Sigma Delta Chi: Pi Delta Epsilon: Lantern. Sports Editor 4: News Editor 3: Staff 2: Makio Staff 3: Wrestling Mgr. 3: Band 1. 2. 3 John Wallace Green. Thompson Enginnering, B. Arch. Alpha Rho Chi: Varsity O : Track: Architects Club: Pen and Brush Club Noel Lewman Greenlee. Dayton Latv, LL.B. Debating Team 2 Mamie Sue Greer. Columbus Commerce ayid Journalism, B. Sc. Alpha Delta Theta : Sigma Alpha Sigma: Phi Pi Epsilon: Nomads: Sociology Club HOBART McKINLEY Gray, Columbus Engineering, B.C.E. Theta Tau:: A S C E. Eric Theodore Griebling. Lakewood Arts, B. A. Natural Hist. Club: Deutscher Verein M. gray .J. G. GREEN J. W. GREEN GREENLl I GREER GRIEBLING 149 : 1 THE S VAKI 1925 P A. GRIFFIN C. GRIFFIN M. GRIFFITH W. GRIFFITH GRIFFITHS GRIGSBY Albert M. Griffin, Jr., Lockwood Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Zeta: All-Ag. Council; Y.MC.A. Cab. 1, 2, 3, 4; Grange; Townshend Lit. Soc. Clyde Miller Griffin, Ironton Engineering, B.E.E. Southern Club; Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E. Edward Louis Groeniger. Columbus E igineering, B.C.E. Theta Tau; Avalon Club; Tertulia Council 4; Engineers Council; A.S.C.E. Jerome Englander Grossman. Kansas City. Kansas Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Max O ' Neil Griffith, St. Albans, W. Va. Engineering, B.M.E. A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. William N. Griffith, Jr., Bluffton Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Sigma Pi; Varsity Football 4 Edward Samuel Griffiths, Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Sigma Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Senior Class Treas. ; Junior Class Trcas. ; Panhellenic, Vice-Pres. 4; Baseball Mgr. 1,2; Junior Prom Com.: Marketing Club Willard Virgil Grove, Clinton Engineering, B.M.E. Phi Sigma Kappa; Wrestling 3, 4; Cadet Officers Club; A.S.M.E. CLEO Evelyn GROVER. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Sigma Eta Chi; Cardioid Lloyd Marvin Grow, Toledo Engineering, B.E.E. A.LE.E. Jefferson Eugene Grigsby, Columbus Education, B. Sc. Dora Olive GrUBE, Columbus Education, B. Sc. groeniger GROSSMAN GROVE GROVER GROW GRUBE :OREATER OHIC?, 150 s fyy y THE S AKIC ' 925 L GRLDIER GUTHRIE HAINES HALE L. HALL M. HALL Walter Carver Grudier. Columbus Pharmacy, B. Sc. John Daulton Guthrie, Columbus Agriculture, B. Se. Phi Lambda Upsilon: Sigma Xi Robert Hamilton Haines, Dayton Commerce and Journalism, B. Se. Cadet Officers Club: Accounting Club, Sec. 3. 4 Harry Raymond Hale. Xcnia Pharmacy, Ph. C. Pharm. Assn Linn VaNDERVORT Hall, Fairmont. V. Va. Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Sigma Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Commerce Council: Senior Memorial Com.: Strollers. Bus. Mgr. 3 : Banking and Finance Club Mabel Genevieve Hall. Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Delta Theta; Delphic Lit. Soc: Home He. Club: Y.W.C.A. Ralph Gordon Hall. Columbus Engineering, B.E.E. Pi Mu Epsilon: Eta Kappa Nu: A.l.E.E. Richard M. Hall. Cleveland Applied Optics, B. Sc. Lambda Chi Alpha: Epsilon Psi Epsilon: Phi Lambda Phi: Optical Society Kaihryn Florence Halladay. Huron Commerce aitd Journalism, B. Sc. EDSON J. HAMBLETON. West Jefferson Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Gamma Rho SCOTT ELWOOD HAMBLETON. Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Kappa Tau Delta: Accounting Club Martin Ha.m.m. Chiiiicothe Engineering, B.M.E. A.S.M.E. R. G. HALL R. M. HALL HALLADAY E. HAMBLETON S.HAMBLETON HAM.M :ORE. JEQ. OHIO.: 151 T! ! theMAKI 1925 HAMMANN HANES HANNA HARDING HARPER E. HARRIS Ethel Pauline Hammann. Toledo Arts, B. A. Paul Jones Hanes, Arcanum Agriculture, B. Sc. Delta Kappa Theta: Townshcnd Ag. Soc; Grange Harry Le Roy Hanna. Canton Dentistry, D.D.S. Louise Harding. Columbus Commerce and JoHrnalis7n, B. Sc. Kappa Delta: Pi Mu Epsilon: W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.: League of Women Voters Wesley Alfred Harper. Mendon Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Gamma Rho; Pi Delta Epsilon: All-Ag. Council. Treas. 3: Agricultural Student 1, 2, 3. 4. Editor 4: A.S.A.E., Pres. 4 : Saddle and Sirloin Club Edward Williams Harris. Columbus Medicine, M. D. Phi Delta Theta: Alpha Kappa Kappa: Phi Sigma Harold Krauss Harris. Columbus Medicine, M. D. Alpha Mu Pi Omega Roy Burton Harris. Fostoria Agriculture, B. Sc. Scabbard and Blade: Cadet Officers Club: A.S.A.E. Samuel Harris. Columbus Engineering, B.M.E. Cadet Officers Club: A.S.M.E. Howard William Harrison, Columbus Engineering, B.M.E. Scabbard and Blade: Cadet Officers Club; Military ' ■O ' : A.S.M.E.: S.A.E. Katherine Margaret Harrop. Galloway Education, B. Sc. Virginia Intermont College 1. 2 Helen Annalee Hart. Williamsfieid Agriculture, B. Sc. Theta Upsilon : Kappa Phi H. HARRIS R. HARRIS S. HARRIS HARRISON HARROP HART 152 T ' ' ) THE V 7 1925 (ft J y I A. HARTER S. HARTER HARWARD HASSELQUIST IIAIIIIIOUN HAUCK Albert Edward Harter. Columbus Late, LL.B. SETH W. Harter. Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Alpha Kappa Psi: Beta Gamma Sigma: Senior Class Pres.: Student Affairs Com.: Junior Prom Com.: Sophomore Dance Com.: Cane Rush Capt. 1 Stanley HARWARD. Gahanna Education, B. Sc. Sigma Delta Rho Victor Hugo Hasselquist, Canton Engineering, B.M.E. Harold Ellsworth Hathhorn. Ncff Medicine, B. Sc. Phi Chi: Varsity O : Gymnastic Team Chester Mearl Hauck. Bucyrus Pharmacy, Ph. C. Delta Sigma Phi: Band; Pharm. Assn HuLDA Elizabeth Hauenstein. Columbus Aria, B. A. Helen Lavonne Haupert. Port Washington Education, B. Sc. LuciLE De Ett Hawkins, Canfield Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Chi Omega; Kappa Phi Dorothy Virginia Hayden. Columbus Arts, B. A. Joseph Roger Hayden. Columbus Engineering, B.C.E. Rhoda Kendall Hayes. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Alpha Phi HALENSTEIN HAUPERT HAWKINS D. HAYPl N I H.WDEN HAYES 153 THE V AKIC? ' 925 HEED HEENAN HELIN HEIL M. HELTER R. HELTER Jack Nelson Heed. Columbus Engineering, B.E.E. Phi Gamma Delta: Eta Kappa Nu : Pi Mu Epsilon; A.I.E.E. SARITA HEENAN. Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Sigma Kappa MERA Lin HELIN. Columbus Arts, B. A. Forest McKinley Henderson, McConnelsville Commerce and Journalistn, B. Sc. Banking and Finance Club: Accounting Club: Zero Hour Club: American Legion James Fred Henderson. Dayton La if, LL.B. Lewis Burton Henderson. Martins Ferry Laiv, LL.B. Alpha Chi Rho: Delta Theta Phi Louis Mace HEIL. Columbus Engineering, B. Sc. Marvin Henry Helter. Mansfield Law, LL.B. Phi Delta Theta: Delta Sigma Rho; Phi Delta Phi; B. A. at Ohio Wesleyan 1919 Ruth Marie Helter. Mansfield Education, B. Sc. Chi Omega: Woman ' s Ohio: Y.W.C.A.; Epsicopal Club; Miami University 1, 2 Christian Andrew Henes. Hamilton Engiyieeririg Delta LIpsilon Claude Adair Henley. Jacksonville. 111. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. Alpha Psi Alice Baker Henry, Columbus Education, B. Sc. University Dames: Student Fellowship; Stud. Volunteer Group: Northwestern College 1 , 2 F.HENDERSON J.HENDERSON L.HENDERSON HENES HENLEY HENRY IGREATER OHIOi 154 TH. MAKIU ' 3.s ; llENRV HERBbRl HLRSHBERGER A. HIRSHEY G. HERSHEY HESS Norton Doan Henry. Paincsviiic Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Gamma Rho: Agr. Student Staff 1. 2: Circulation Mgr. 3: Hort. Soc. Ward J. Herbert, Columbus Arts, B. A. Pi Kappa Alpha Arlan Russell Hershberger. East Canton Graduate School, M. Sc. Students Chcm. Soc: B. A. at Western Union Arthur Willis Hershey. Columbus Engineering, B.E.E. Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E.; Cadet Officers ' Club Georgia Gordon Hershev, Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Delta Pi : Margaret Morrison Carnegie College 1 . 2 Paul MICHEAL Hess. Mannington. W. Va. Agriculture, B. Sc. Sigma Pi: A.S.A.E.: Saddle and Sirloin Club: Prog. Dairy Club: Grange Alfred Edwin Hetherington. Columbus Engineering Catharine Luella Hicks. Columbus Arts, B. A. Kappa Alpha Theia: Mortar Board: Chimes: Pomercne Board of Control: Browning ). 4: Panhellenic: Glee Club. Sec. 1. 2. 3: Y.W.C.A. Cab. 3,4: Junior Prom Com. Ralph HARMAN Hiester. Dayton Engineering, B.E.E. Avalon Club: A I.E.E. Robert Charles Higgy. Columbus Engineering, B.E.E. Alpha Sigma Phi; Sigma Xi; A. I.E.E. Martha Jane High. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Sigma Kappa; Philomathean Lit. Soc, Pres. 3. 4: Freshman Y.W.C.A. Cab. Frank P. Hill. Columbus Pharmacy, Ph. C. hetherington hicks hiester hic ;y hill iTmi —GREATER C Hl .l 155 THE V AKI ' 925 MINES HITCHCOCK HOBSTETTER HOCKETT HODDICK HODUV Claude D. Hines. Van Wert Pharmacy, Ph. C. Theta Chi: Glee Club: Pharm. Ass ' n ISABELLE MORTIMORE HITCHCOCK. Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Phi Upsilon Omicron: Kappa Phi: AU- Ag. Council: Browning Wardrobe Mistress 4: Home Ec. Club, Pres. 4: Y.W.C.A. MARGARET GERTRUDE HOBSTETTER, Columbus Arts, B. A. Robert CASAD HOCKETT. Columbus Arts, B. A. Tau Lambda: Delta Alpha Pi: Wesley Foundation Council 2, 3 : Deutscher Vercin: Scribblers Harold GraNNIS HODSON, Pioneer Agriculture, B. Sc. Delta Theta Sigma: Prog. Dairy Club: Grange EldoN F. HOERNER. Dayton Arts, B. A. Delta Theta Phi : Forum : Varsity Debate 3, 4: Sophomore Debate: Oratorical Contest 3 : Political Science Club Anita I. Hoffman. Lakewood Education, B. Sc. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Stephens College 1, 2 Charles Anthony Hoffman. Ironton Pharmacy, Ph. C. Theta Kappa Phi: Southern Club: Newman Club: Pharm. Ass ' n Marion ANNETTA HodDICK. Sandusky Agricidture, B. Sc. Phi Omega Pi: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Sigma Eta Chi Gerald L. Hoddv. Coming Engineering, B.E.E. Tau Beta Pi: Etta Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon; A.I.E.E. Mary Luella Hoffmann, Columbus Education, B. Sc. Sigma Eta Chi; Glee Club 3. 4: Y.W.C.A. Robert H. Hoffman. Columbus Arts, B. A. Phi Kappa Psi: Phi Delta Phi: Scarlet Mask; Glee Club; Track HODSON HOFRNER A, HOFFMAN C. HOFFMAN M. HOFFMANN R. HOFFMAN 156 T THE MAKIC? ' 925 IIOLADAV HOLLOWAY IIOI.MSIROM HOLTZMAN HONCCK UCX)P Wu.l.lAM Marion HoLADAV. Wilmington Engineering, B.M.E. Acacia: A.S.M.E.: Wilmington College 1. 2 Elizabeth Ann Holloway, Akron Agriculture, B. Sc. Paul Oscar Holmstronl Ashtabula Engineering, B.Ch.E. WlLHELMINA LOUISE HOLTZMAN. Bcxlcy Arts. B. A. Mary Gladys Honeck. Napoleon Medicine, R. X. YW ' .C A.: Graduate Nurses Assn Charlotti- Olivia Hoop, Newark Arts, B. A. Delta Zcta: Kappa Phi: Y.W.C.A.: I rench Club 1 Wallaci: Dudley Hooper. Lima Arts-Medicine, B. A. Sigma Pi John V. HoRST. Columbus Medicine, M. D. Beta Theta Pi: Alpha Kappa Kappa: Phi Sigma: Baseball 3. 4: Scarlet Mask Joseph Alex Horvath. Lorain Engineering, B.E.E. Marshall Houghn. Columbus Engineering, B.M.E. AS. ME. Horace Hunter Housholder. Columbus Arts, B. A. David Tappan Houston. Columbus Arts, B. A. Delta Chi: Scarlet Mask: Band: Orchestra: Y.M.C A. hooper HORST horvath HOLi.HN HOISHOI DER HOUSION I21F%£] IGREATER CHIC?.: 157 r THE V AKI 1925 HOWARD HOWELL HUDDLE HUFF HUGENBERGER Zelmah Leora Howard, Edgerton Arts, B. A. Albert K. Howell. Troy Medicine, M. D. Kappa Sigma: Phi Rho Sigma: Football 1 : Baseball 4 Ruth Leona Huddle. Columbus Arts-Education, B.A., B. Sc. John Wesley Hudson. Cincinnati Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Kappa Delta Rho: Kappa Kappa Psi Doris O. Huff. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Alpha Phi: Western College 3 Paul WilLARD HUGENBERGER. Columbus Arts, B. A. Frances B. Huffman. Columbus Commerce and Journalisyn, B. Sc. Alpha Delta Pi: Theta Sigma Phi: Womens Student Council: Woman ' s Ohio. Sec ' y 3. Pres. 4: Panhellenic Council: Lantern. Exchange Editor 4: Y.W.C.A. Sub-Chairman Edward Harold Hughes. CrooksviUe Law, LL.B. Alpha Sigma Phi: Delta Theta Phi: Pi Delta Epsilon: Republican Club. Pres.; B. A. at Ohio Wesleyan 1921: Western Reserve 1922 Robert E. Hughson, Bluff ton Arts, B. A. Sigma Pi: Kappa Kappa Psi: Prowler: Band Alvan Frederick Huhn. Columbus Engineering, B.M.E. Tau Beta Pi: Scabbard and Blade: Cadet Officers Club: A.S.M.E.: S.A.E. Arthur Ronald Hull. Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Charles Henry Hues. Logan Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Phi Gamma Delta: Sphinx: Bucket and Dipper: Sigma Delta Chi: Pi Delta Epsilon: Boost Ohio 3. 4: Editor 19 24 Makio: Staff 2. 4: News Editor Lantern 3. Staff 2: Bus. Mgr. Phoenix 1: Makio Board 3, 4: Junior Prom Com.: Band 2, 3 : Senior Invitation Com. ♦Deceased January 31. 1925 HUFFMAN HUGHES hughson HUHN HULL HUES GREATER OHIC7i 158 THE V AKI ' 925 HUMPHREYS HUNT HUNTtR C. HUSION H. IIUSION HUTTON Clark M. Humphreys. Kenton Engineering, B.M.E. A.S.M.E. Mary Wood Hyatt. New Paris Education, B. Sc. Cosmopolitan Club: Cardioid Club Frederick V. Hunt. Barncsviile Arts-Engineering, B.A., B.E.E. Sigma Nu: Sigma Xi: Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu: Pi Mu Epsilon: Academia Novissima: Cardioid. Pros. 3: Football Mgr. 2: Engineer Staff 3: News Editor 4: Prowler Club 2: University Orchestra 3: A.I.E.E. Vinson Hunter. Columbus Arts, B. A. Kappa Tau Delta; Varsity O ' 2. 3. 4: Capt. 3 Tennis Carey Russell Huston. Xenia Agriculture, B. Sc. Kappa Delta Rho: Tau Lambda: Wrestling Team 2. 4: National Dairy Cattle Judging Team; Prog. Dairy Club Henry Pettker Huston. Mansfield Arts, B. A. Gamma Eta Gamma; Cadet Officers Club Forrest Bernard Hutton, New Castle. Ind. Engineering, B.Met.E. Alpha Chi Sigma: Engineers Council; Met. Society Henry Walter Ingersoll. Elyria Agriculture, B. Sc. Delta Upsilon: Varsity O : Mgr. Gym Team: Saddle and Sirloin: Swine Judging Team; Varsity A Earl Dickinson Irick. Rushsylvania Education, B. Sc. Theta Chi: Agr. Student Staff 2: Choral Union 3: American Legion Gerhard Arthur Isselstein. Doansviiic Medicine, M. D. Earl K. Jackson. Greenville Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Gamma Rho; Varsity O ; Mgr. Rifle Team: Grange: Hort. Soc: A.S.A.E. Sidney De Lamar Jackson. Jr.. Youngstown Laiv, LL.B. Chi Phi; Phi Delta Phi; Sphinx: Bucket and Dipper; Law Council; Boost Ohio. Sec ' y 3 ; Panhcllcnic Council 3 : Varsity O ; Intramural Mgr.: Scarlet Mask; Makio Stafl ; Senior Memorial Committee HYATT INGERSOLL IRICK ISStLSTEIN E. .JACKSON S. JACKSON :cr2EATEf3 OHIC? 159 r THE V AKI 1925 a M JAUCH B.JENKINS E.JENKINS . 1. JENKINS A. JENNINGS R.JENNINGS Roland Schuster Jauch. Cleveland Medicine, M. D. Alpha Mu Pi Omega; B. A. at Baldwin Wallace 1921 Benjamin Wade Jenkins. Ashtabula Laiv, LL.B. Alpha Sigma Phi: Delta Theta Phi; Boost Ohio; Panhcllenic Council. Pres. 4: Law Council; Student Affairs Com.; Glee Club; Committee of 88 Elizabeth Pearl Jenkins. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Phi Omega Pi; Kappa Phi; Browning Mrs. May Helser Jenkins. Columbus Arts, B. A. Alice Carolyn Jennings. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Theta Upsilon; Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4; Choral Union 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. Robert Bond Jennings. Columbus Enyineering, B.C.E. Musical Director Scarlet Mask 4: A.S.C.E. Louis N. Jentgen. Tiffin Medicine, M. D. Alpha Kappa Kappa Harold N. Johnson. Youngstown Education, B. Sc. Le Roy Johnson. Columbus Dentistry, D.D.S. Fresh. Tennis; Scarlet Mask 3. 4; Glee Club 3 Martha Ann Johnson. Cambridge Education, B. Sc. Delta Gamma Pauline Agnes Johnson. Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Gamma Phi Lambda; Kappa Phi; Womens Panhcllenic Council 4 ; Philomathean Lit. Soc. ; Home Ec. Club Ruth Virginia Johnson. Columbus Arts-Education, B. A. and B. Sc. Lambda Omega; Pi Lambda Theta; Kappa Phi; French Club: Y.W.C.A.; Sociology Club jentgen H. JOHNSON L. JOHNSON NL JOHNSON P. JOHNSON R. JOHNSON :greateq ohioi )60 ??wr HE S AKI ' 925 ik ...vvN. ' l i.K -: l[t M, L ' . J V ' I l.N .- IV JOHNSTON K. JOHNSTON W. Jv A. M. JUNLS C. H. JONES Dorothy May Johnston. Columbus Arts. B. A. Alpha Kappa Alpha ' W.A A.: YAV.C.A. Cornelia Imogene Jones, Columbus ArtK-Ediicatio i, B. A. and B. Se. Alpha Sigma Alpha Gansey R. Johnston. Jr., Columbus Arts. B. A. Phi Kappa Psi: Bucket and Dipper: Pi Delta Epsilon: Makio Staff 1. 2. Bus. Mgr. 3 : Glee Club 5.4: Lantern Staff 3 : Makio Board 3. 4: Junior Prom Com.: Sophomore Dance Com. Kenneth Belknap Johnston. Columbus Lu If. LL.B. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Delta Theta Phi; Delta Sigma Rho Frank H. Jones. Columbus Medicine, M. D. I. ELAND Thomas Jones. Radnor Education, B. Sc. Delta Kappa Theta; Sigma Delta Sigma; History Club WlLLL .M M. Johnston. East Springfield Medicine, M. D. Sigma Nu; Pi Upsilon Rho: Baseball 2 Anna Mary Jones. Venedocia Education, B. Sc. Pi Lambda Theta: Y W.C.A. 3: Cardioid 3 ; Ohio League of Women Voters Clifford E. Jones. Bucyrus Engineering, B.Arch.E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Rho Chi; Scarlet Mask 3. 4; Architects Club 3. 4; Engineers Council 3. 4; Band 3: Denison University 1, 2 Louise Cable Jones. Columbus Arts, B. A. Pi Beta Phi Mary Rachel Jones. Columbus Art.i-Education, B. A. and B. Sc. Alpha Chi Omega: Browning, Sec. 3. 4; Freshman Play: Big Sister Cab. 3 Merlin Perry Jones. Columbus Agri culture, B. Sc. C. I. JONES F. H. JONES L. T. JONES L. C. JONl s M. R. .lONES SI. P. JONES 161 J THE V AKI 1925 M. JONHS R. JONES V. JONES JUVE KAHAN KALTENBRUN Mildred Jones. Cleveland Education, B. Sc. Western Reserve University 1. 2 Roland Wynn Jones. Alliance Medicine, M. D. Sigma Nu: Alpha Mu Pi Omega; Phi Sigma Chung KWAI KAO. Koking. Yunnan. China Graduate, M. A. Pres. Chinese Students Club: Sec. Tao Chun Soc, : Biology Club; Ohio Academy of Science Harry Kauble. Forest Agriculture, B. Sc. A.S.A.E. Virginia Louise Jones. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Arthur Edgar Juve. Ravenna Engineering, B.Ch.E. Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Pi Mu Epsilon; Stud. Chem. Soc. Katharine Annette Kaufeman. Columbus Arts-Education, B. A. and B. Sc. Delta Zcta WILLIA.M Richard KAUEFMAN. Cleveland Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Jacob Marvin Kahan. Cleveland Mediciiie, M. D. Carie May Keller, Tulsa, Okla. Education, B. Sc. James Arthur Kaltenbrun. Columbus Engineering, B. Arch. Alpha Rho Chi; Ohio State Engineer Staff; Architects Club: Pen aud Brush Club Albert Lee KELLEY. Fairmont. W. Va. Engineering. B. Arch. Delta Tau Delta; Architects Club; Pen and Brush Club; Golf 3; Junior Prom Com.: University of West Virginia 1, 2 KAO KAUBLE K. KAUFEMAN W. KAUFFMAN KELLER KELLEY :greater o ol 162 THE V AK I Q ' 925 Wjltd--2liA.c M . X ' J KELLEY KtLLOCiG KIl-l-V Kl NNAKI) Grace Florence Kelley. Columbus Arts, B. A. Phi Omega PI: Y.W.C.A. Harold Freeman Kellogg. Ashland Engineering, B.E.E. Delta Alpha Pi: A.I.E.E.: Choral Union 2 Albert Hopkins Kelly. East Cleveland Commerce and Journalism, B. Se. Alpha Chi Rho: Sigma Delta Chi: Lantern Staff 2, . 4. Scarlet Mask V 4: Freshman Tennis EULALIA M. Kemp. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Florence Catherine Kempf. West Lafayette Medicine, R. N. Graduate Nurses Assn: Y.W.C.A. Freda Mae Kennard. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Kappa Phi: History Club: Y.W.C.A. Arthur Glenn Kent. Cameron, w. Va. Arts, B.A. Sigma Nu: Kappa Psi: West Virginia University Hazel Beatrice Kent. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Kappa Phi Doris Eleanor Kerr. Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Kappa Phi: Grange: Home Ec. Club CAL Clement KeRSELL. Columbus Arts, B. A. Theta Chi Lloyd La VeRN KERSELL, Columbus Medicine, M. D. Alpha Mu Pi Omega Donald Bernard Kess. Cleveland Pharmacu, Ph. C. Phi Delta Gamma: Pharm. Assn A. KENT H. KENT C. KERSELL L. KERSELL KESS ::i:GREATEr3 ohic?: 163 ' THE S AKI ' 925 KESTER KETTERER KILLWORTH KINDELL Selma Ruth KESSLER. Toledo Education, B. Sc. Sigma Delta Tau: Psychology Club: League of Women Voters: Y.W.C.A. Bruce Kester. Dayton Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma; Vet. Med. Lit. Soc. John George Ketterer. Woodsfield Law, LL. B. Ruth LoiNE KiLLWORTH, Columbus Arts-Education, B. A. and B. Sc. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choral Union 2, 3, 4 Leslie Andrew Kindell, Columbus Lau LL. B. Dorothy Virginia King, Salem Education, B. Sc. Kappa Phi: Delphic Lit. Soc. NoRVAL Charles King. Cleveland Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Alpha Chi Rho : Bus. Mgr. Glee Club 3 Edwin D. Kirby, Urbana Commerce and Joiirnalism, B. Se. Phi Kappa Psi: Wittenberg College 1 Maurice Sylvester Kirwen. Helena Engineering, B.E.E. Buckeye Club: A.LE.E.; Cadet Officers Club Doris McGrew Kissinger, Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Kappa Phi: Home Ec. Club Jean McPherson Kitchen, Erie, Pa. Arts, B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Sun Dial Associate Editor 4: Womans Student Council: Scribblers: Y.W.C.A.: Delphic Lit. Soc; Allegheny College 1, 2 OLLIE C. KLEE, Dayton Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Sphinx: Bucket and Dipper: Junior Class Pres. : Varsity •O ; Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3. 4 n. king kirby kirwen KISSINGER KITCHEN KLEE :GREATE r 164 r ?7 THE S AKI 1925 Ut ' - • i p El Hkbjr l Hbfi S| 3 KLEIN KLEINSMITH KLINE J. KLOEPFER N. KLOEPEER KLUPM:k Wilbur Roy Klein. Cleveland Law, LL.B. Phi Sigmi Delta: Tau Epsilon Rho Vernon Douglas Kleinsmith. Lakcwood Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Delta Sigma Pi: Y.M.C.A. Cab.: Industrial Management Club Walter B. Kline. Bdlevue Dentistry, D.D.S. Jay KLOEPFER, Columbus Medicine, M. D. Robert Orin Klotz. Springfield Engineering, B. Ch. E. Charlotte Isabelle Knauss, Newark Education, B. Sc. Alpha Sigma Alpha: Philomathean Lit. Soc. Robert Harold Koehler. Cleveland Engineering, B.M.E. Delta Tau Delta: Freshman Baseball Mgr. ; Panhellenic Council 2: A.S.M.E. GLENNWAY KREIDER. Newark Law, LL. B. Delta Theta Phi: Law Council: Varsity O ; Track 1. 2. 3: Panhellenic Council: Forum : Toastmasters NELLE MARGUERITTE KLO EPFER, Columbus Education, B. Sc. Pi Mu Epsilon: Kappa Phi: Cardioid ROWENA Louise KROB. Columbus Commerce ond Journalism, B. Sc. Sigma Alpha Sigma: Kappa Phi: Y.W.C.A,: Sociology Club: Choral Union 1. 2 Lewis Ray Klopfer. Piqua Engineering, B.E.E. Sigma Delta Rho: Eta Kappa Nu: Cross Country 1.2: Track 1.2: Cadet Officers Club: A.LE.E. HeR.vIAN J. Kroger. Baton Rouge. La. Veterinary .Medicine, D.V.M. Kappa Sigma: Alpha Psi : Panhellenic Council: Vet. Med. Lit. Soc. Sec. 4: Louisiana State University: Colorado Agricultural College KLOTZ KNAUSS KOEHLER KKhlDLR KROB KROGER -GREATER OHI ' — 165 ■)tHE VVAKI 1925 . KUBACH KUliNZHL KUSTA Kutschbach N. KWAIT W. KWAIT LeRoy Milton Kubach, Akron Engineering, B.E.E. Phi Sigma Kappa: A.I.E.E. Edith Elizabeth Lakin. Columbus Arts-Education, B. A. and B. Sc. W.A.A,; Hockey Team 3; French Club V 4. Hist. Club 4 MYRA WILHELMINA KUENZEL. New Bremen Graduate School, M. A. Phi Beta Kappa Charlotte Elsbeth Kusta. Cleveland Medicine, M. D. Alpha Epsilon lota; Junior Medical Class Secretary-Treasurer: Choral Union: Orchestra 1, 2; B. A. at Western Reserve University: B. Sc. at Ohio State William Serage Kutschbach. Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Sigma Phi Epsilon Nathan Ralph Kwait, Cleveland Pharmacy, Ph. C. William R. Kwait. Cleveland Pharmacy, Ph. C. Harriet Alice Lakin. Columbus Com-merce and Journalism, B. Sc. Sigma Alpha Sigma: Y.W.C.A.: Sociology Club LuciLE Anne Lane, Plain City Arts, B.A. Phi Mu: Sigma Delta Phi: W.A.A. ; Strollers 3. 4: Browning 3. 4; Girls ' Glee Club; Delphic Lit. Soc: Y.W.C.A. Cab. 2: Ohio Wcsleyan 1, 2 MoSES Lane. Bowling Green Law, LL. B. Acacia: Phi Alpha Delta Stephen John Langshaw, Perry Agriculture, B.Sc. Alpha Gamma Rho; All Ag. Council. Treas. 4: Hort. Soc. Pres. 4: Grange: A.S.A.E. Gertrude Virginia Lance, Ashtabula Arts, B.A. Mortar Board: Chimes: Sigma Eta Chi; Student Affairs Com.: Browning: Y.W.C.A,. Pres. 4; Cab. 3: Freshman Play: French Club: Congr. Council: Scribblers E. LAKIN H. LAKIN L. LANE M. LANE LANGSHAW LANCE GREATER OHIC? 166 r THE ■MAKI ' - m LANPHHR LARASON LARlMliR LARONGE LATHAM LAlllOtSL Margaret Ellhn Lanpher, l.cctonia Education, B. Sc. Kappa Phi. W ' omcns Student Council 2. ; Browning: Girls ' Glee Club 2; Freshman Y.W.C.A. Cab. 1 : Sub- Chairman 2 Lola Louise Larason. Columbus Arts, B.A. Delta Zcta; Y.W.C.A. Rlskin B. Lawyer. Cambridge Medicine, M. D. Acacia: Alpha Kappa Kappa Kermit James Leach. Columbus Engineering, B.M.E. Tau Beta Pi: Pi Mu Epsilon: Kappa Kappa Psi: Band: A.S.M.E.: S.A.E. Faye Margaret Larimer. Bremen Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Delta Theta : Panhcllenic Council: Y.W.C.A.: Home Ec. Club Marc LaRONGE. Cleveland Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Phi Sigma Delta DESDEMONA Latham. Pleasant Hill Education, B. Sc. Phi Pi Epsilon: Y.W.C.A.: History Club: French Club: Hillsdale College 1 : Adrian College 2 Marian Alice Leak. BoughtonviUc Agriculture, B.Sc. Margaret Naomi Lee. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Alpha Kappa Alpha B Everett Leigh. London Mills. 111. Agriculture, B. Sc. Crops Team: B. Sc. at Hcdding College M. Norinne Lathouse. Columbus Commerce and Jour,iali: m. B.Sc. I.OVELL GLENN LEIGH. Dayton Sigma Alpha Sigma: Kapp a Phi: Pharmacy, Ph. C. Y WC A.: Sociology Club La Salle Club: Pharm Assn I awyer leach IIAK LEE B. LEIGH L. LEIGH Mjfi M Pf lLJS jj r- M K i LJI iil ' Mi §m filPK -TFIJ OHIC7 167 MAKI 1925 LEIS LEMASTERS LESSER LEUPOLD H. LEWIS O. LEWIS Roy DeWitt Leis, New Lebanon Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Insurance Club Ralph Howard Lichti. New Philadelphia Agriculture, B. Sc. Student Fellowship Club: Grange: Townshend Lit. Soc. Houston MELVIN LEMASTERS. Ravenna Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Gamma Rho: Varsity O ; Wrestling Mgr. : Grapplers Club LUETA CHARLINE Lesser. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Kappa Phi; Cardioid CARNOT Henry LEUPOLD. ZanesviUe Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Lambda Chi Alpha: Varsity Golf Harry McDowell Lewis, Columbus Commerce and Jouryialism, B. Sc. Delta Sigma Phi: Kappa Kappa Psi: Scabbard and Blade: Editor Brigade News 3: Band Mgr. 2, 3, 4: Cadet Officers Club: Psychology Club Ora Lillian Lewis. Columbus Education, B. Sc. .h.h.: Y.W.C.A.; Sociology Club Lewis Lee Liggett. Columbus Medicine, M. D. Alpha Mu Pi Omega J. Harold LiNTNER. Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Zeta; Scabbard and Blade: Rifle Team 2. 3, Capt. 4: Rifle Club: Saddle and Sirloin Club: Cadet Officers Club: Grange FERNAND Joseph LISANA, New Orleans. La. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. Vet. Med. Senior Class Pres. : Individual Pistol Club. Champion 4: Glee Club 2; Vet. Med. Lit. Soc: U. S. College Veterinary Surgeons 1 Charles L. Lockett. Springfield Engineering, B.C.E. Triangle: Panhellenic Council: A.S.C.E. Homer Jennings Loftis, Columbus Engineering, B.E.E. Sigma Delta Rho: A.I.E.E.: Cadet Officers Club LICHTI LIGGETT LINTNER LISANA LOCKETT LOFTIS :greater ohic : 168 J! THE V AKI 1925 LONGSHORE LONOWbLL LOVb LOWE LOWRY LUBITZ Dorothy Elizabeth Longshore. Columbus Education, B. Sc. lambda Omega: Phi Pi Epsilon: Nomads: Y AVC.A.: Wooster College 1 Charles H. Longwell. Toledo Engineering, B.C.E. La Salle Club: A.S.C.E. Clalde Franklin Love. Athens Medicine, M. D. Sigma Pi; Alpha Kappa Kappa: B. A. at Ohio University 1920 David SHINN Lowe. Shinnston. West Va. Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Phi Gamma Delta: Rutgers College 1 Franklin Herbert Lowry. Upper Sandusky Education, B. Sc. Chcm. See: Scientific Club: Nat. Hist. Club: Newman Club: Ohio Northern I. 2. 3 BeNNIE LUBITZ, Bcllairc Afedicine, At. D. John Vincent Luckhaupt. Columbus Pharmacy, Ph. C. Pharmaceutical Association MERALD F. LUE. Patterson Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Phi Kappa Tau: Alpha Kappa Psi : Boost Ohio; Student Council 4; Commerce Council. Prcs. . 4: Varsity O : Track 1. 2. 3. 4 Everett Otis Lu.mmis. Paloma. HI. Veterinary Medicine, D. ' .M. Vet. Med. Lit. Soc. Margaret Allen Lunn. Columbus Agriculture, B.Sc. Gamma Phi Lambda: Kappa Phi: Grange: Home Ec. Club LORIN Earl LUTZ. Cirdevillc Engineering, B. Ch. E. Phi Delta Thcta: Alpha Chi Sigma; Student Chcm. Soc. John Anthony Lyden. Youngstown Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Phi Kappa: Delta Sigma Pi luckhaupt LCE I.UMMIS II NS LUTZ I.YDEN m tjsiMi 169 |tHE VVAKI 1925 li w LYDEX LYNCH B. LYONS D. LYONS V. L ' lu. ' ,.-. McBLE Joseph Frederick Lyden. Youngstown Dentistry, D.D.S. Psi Omega: Varsity O ; Baseball 2, 3 Edward Purcell Lynch. Canton Law, LL. B. Bessie Leota Lyons. Chandlersviiic Education, B. Sc. Phi Pi Epsilon: Home Ec. Club DwighT Edwin Lyons. Chandlersville Education, B. Sc. Sigma Delta Sigma WiLLiA.M Francis Lyons. Coshocton Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. Alpha Psi: Varsity -O : Rifle Team 2. 3, 4: Men ' s Glee Club 3: Townshend Agr. Lit. Soc. EtheLYNE Lee McBEE. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Kappa Phi: W.A.A.: Y.W.C.A. Thomas A. McCANN. Dayton Engineering, B.E.E. Sigma Chi: Eta Kappa Nu: -A.LE.E.. Prcs. 4: Dcnison University 1, 2 James Joseph McCarthy. Columbus Engineering, B.C.E. Theta Kappa Phi: A.S.C.E.: Newman Club Roger Hoffman McCaughtry. Nilcs Medicine, M. D. Howard McClarren. Delta Agriculture, B. Sc. Dairy Prod. Judg. Team 2: Prog. Dairv Club Smith Newton McCloud. Orient Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Phi Kappa Psi: Track Mgr. 2. 3. 4: Men ' s Student Council 4: Panhellcnic Council 4 HO.MER Wakefield McCLURE. Harrison Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Gamma Rho: All Ag. Council: Scarlet Mask: Saddle and Sirloin Club; A.S.A.E. mccann McCarthy mccaughtry mcclarren mccloud mcclure IGREATER CHIC?.: 170 theMAKI 1925 Mi -v)V NUCRIIGHT NUCLLLOCII NUCUKl.UV ARMAND M McCOLLISTER. Columbus Engitieeriiiy. B. Ch. E. Student Chem. Soc. 2. V. Prcs. 3 I. Alexander McCOWN. Greenville Medicine. M. D. Alphj Phi Alpha Leo ELDRIDGE McCoy. Delaware Arts-Education, B. A. and B. Sc. Delta Kappa Thela Roy Morton McDonald. Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Beta Thcta Pi: Bucket and Dipper; Varsity O ; Intramural Mgr. 4: Candle 2. Bus. Mgr. 5: Makio Staflf 3: Lantern Staff 3. 4: Scarlet Mask 3. 4: Scribblers 3. 4, Treas. 3: Fog Raiser Com. 2. 3: Y MCA. Cab. 1 Bernard Joseph McGorv. Jr.. Sandusky Pharmacy, Ph. C. Norman Lindsey McLean. Washington C. H. Lair, LL.B. Gamma Eta Gamma Cecil Blair McCreight. Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Phi Sigma Kappa: Varsity Track 2. 3; Fresh. Track: Insurance Club William Moore McCulloch. Holmesville Law, LL. B. Gamma Eta Gamma Harold L. McMillan. Marengo Education, B. Sc. Mens Glee Club Donald F. McMURCHY. New Richmond Engineering, B. Arch. E. Alpha Rho Chi: Engineers Council 3. 4: Boost Ohio 4: Scarlet Mask 4: Glee Club 3. Pres. 4: Choral Union 3. 4: University Quartet 4: Architects Club 2. 3. 4; Pen and Brush Club 2. 3 JA.MES C. McCL ' RLEY. Cortland Engineering, B.E.E. A.LE.E. Catharine Mary McNamee. Columbus Commerce atid Journalism, B.Sc. Theta Phi Alpha: Sigma Alpha Sigma: Newman Club: Sociology Club .i.Ml ' RCHY McNAMl i :CREATER OHIC 171 THE V AKI 1925 MACK MacLAREN MacLELLAN M. MADDEN R. MADDEN MADISON Carl LaughLIN Mack. Belle Centre A( riculture, B. Sc. Phi Sigma Kappa; Football 1,3; Track 1. 2; Scabbard anci Blade: Grange; Prog. Dairy Club; Cadet Offic ers Club Frederick Haviland MacLaren. Bennington. Vt. Engineering, B. Ch. E . Alpha Chi Sigma; Scabbard and Blade: Engineers Council 3. V. Pres. 4; Boost Ohio 4; Stud. Chem. Soc. Pres. 2: Cadet Officers Club Norman MacLellaN, Cleveland Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Track 1. 2, 4: Marketing Club Margaret Ella Madden. Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Y.W.C.A.; Home Ec. Club Robert Emmett Madden. Columbus Engineering, B.E.E. Sigma Xi; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon: A.I.E.E.; Track 3. 4; Cadet Officers Club William James Madison. Columbus Dentistry, D.D.S. Kappa Alpha Psi Phil B. MAKOFF. Cleveland Pharmacy, Ph. C. Pharmaceutical Association RaY.MOND Maurice MALONE. Columbus Medicine, M. D. Frank Heman Manchester. Perry Engineering, B. Ch. E. Tau Kappa Epsilon; American Chem. Soc: Stud. Chem. Soc. Josephine Ardelle Manny. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Solomon Arthur Margolies. Toledo Latv, LL. B. Joseph Edward Marr. Hamilton Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Phi Kappa ; Track MAKOFF M. : MANCHESTER MANNY MARGOLIES MARR :greater ohioi 172 ' tm Em MARsH li. MAKSMALL U. MARSHALL L R1 IN MARTY MARIZ Margaret Louise Marsh, Columbus Arts, B.A. Phi Omega Pi: Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3: W.A.A. Elizabeth Lincoln Marshall. Columbus Art a, B. A. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Browning: Girls ' Gk-c Club: Y.W.C.A. Gladys Eleanor Marshall. Brookvillc Educatioji, B. Sc. Alpha Xi Delta: Kappa Phi: Wittenberg College 1 . 2 Oliver Clayton Martin. Cadiz Lair, LL.B. Delta Theta Phi: Phi Delta Kappa: B. A. Ohio State 1 1  ; B. Sc. Ohio State 1922 Paul M. Marty. Millersburg Pharmacy, Ph. C Phi Delta Chi: Pharm. Assn Eugene Wayne Martz. Columbus Medicine, M. D. B. A. Denison University 1920 Newton Fisher Marvin, Toledo Engineering, B. Arch. E. Alpha Rho Chi: Architects Club: Pen and Brush Club Floyd ALVIN MATHEW. Jerscyville. 111. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. Vet. Med. Lit. Soc: Colorado Agriculture College 1 Howard L. Mathews. Centerburg Engineering, B.C.E. Sigma Phi Sigma: A.S.C.E. Max Mendel Matusoff, Dayton Law, LL. B. Zeta Beta Tau: Tau Epsilon Rho: Varsity O ' : Baseball 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3 Sedalia Gladys Mayer. Sharon. Pa Education, B. Sc. Sigma Delta Tau: Y.W.C.A.; French Play 1 George Joseph Meehan. Cleveland Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Accounting Club: Traffic Club MARVIN MATHEW .MATHEWS MATUSOFF MAYER .MEEHAN 173 r: THE V AKI 1925 MEISTER Mtl LMA STROM MENDELSOHN MERION IRVIN Edward MEISTER, Cleveland Pharmacy, Ph. C. Pharmaceutical Association Robert iMELLMAN. Columbus Law, LL. B. Menorah Society IrMA MeLSTROM, Cleveland Arts, B.A. Sigma Kappa Herbert Spencer Mendelsohn. Cleveland Height; Law, LL. B. Zeta Beta Tau: Tau Epsilon Rho Charles S. MERION. Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Sigma Delta Rho; Cadet Officers Club; Hort. Soc. Willis Beem Merrill. Columbus Medicine, M. D. Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Mu Pi Omega Donald James Messenger, Marion Arts, B.A. Josephine Metcalfe. Chillicothc Education, B. Sc. Ohio Wesleyan University 1. 2 Merrill Taylor Metz, Spencerville Engineering, B. Ch. E. Theta Xi ; Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Officers Club; Stud. Chcm. Soc. Margaret Hinkel Meyer. Columbus Arts, B.A. Chi Omega; Mortar Board; Varsity O : W.A.A. 1. 2. 3. Pres. 4; Womans Ohio; Varsity Basketball 2. 3; Track 2. 3; Tennis 1 ; Swimming 1 ; League of Women Voters Norwo od Henry Meyer. Columbus Pharmacy, Ph. C. [-■harmaceutical Association William Wilson Michel. Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. MESSENGER METCALEE METZ M. MEYER N. MEYER MICHEL ICREATER CHICPi 174 TT THe V AKI 1925 ( V i MILES MILLAN D. MILLbR li. 1. MILLliR I:. I-. MIl.l.lR 1-. MILLtR KATHERINE ADELE Miles. Columbus Arts-Education, B. A. and B.Sc. Kippa Delta: Kappa Phi; Panhellcnic Council Foster Travis Miller. Bedford Arts, B.A. Tau Lambda: Glee Club 2. 3: Choral Union 1. 2 Leon B. MILLAN. Tayug. Pangasinan, P. I. Engineering, B.C.E. A.S.C.E.: Cosmopolitan Club: Filipino Club Harry Miller, Cleveland Pharmacy, Ph. C. Pharm. Ass ' n: Stud. Chem. Soc. DwiGHT Pierre Miller. Rushville Agriculture, B. Sc. Delta Thcta Sigma: Saddle and Sirloin: Band 1. 2. 3: Hort. Soc: Ntl. Swine Judg. Team: Intcrntl. Livestock Judg. Team Edwin I. Miller. Cleveland Pharmacy, Ph. C. Rho Pi Phi: Pharmaceutical Ass ' n Ethel Frances Miller. Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Frances Miller. Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Chi Omega Louis Miller. Canton Pharmacy, Ph. C. Rho Pi Phi Nathaniel L. Miller. Cleveland Pharmacy, Ph. C. Neil BOYER Miller. Canal Winchester Engineering, B.M.E. Kappa Tau Delta: A.S.M.E.: S.A.E. Ralph Lester Miller, Fosters Agriculture, B.Sc. Delta Theta Sigma: Nat. Hist. Club: Townshend Ag. Soc: Cincinnati Club r T. MILLER H. MILLER L. .MILLER N. MILLER V IV MILLER R. L. .MILLER :CREATER OHIC - 175 THE V AKI ' 925 R. MILLER W. MILLER V. MILLER MILl MILLIRON MILLONIG Rose E. Miller, Toledo Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Sigma Kappa Ward Russell Miller. Tippecanoe City Engineeri7ig Vernon Lemont Miller, Troy Arts, B. A. Makio Staff 3; Sun Dial Staff 2, 3; Le Militaire Staff 1 : Pen and Brush Club: Philosophy Club 4 Nancy Eleanor Milligan, Springfield Arts-Education, B. A. Wittenberg College 1 , 2 Arthur MELVIN MILLIRON, San Diego, Cal. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. Vet. Med. Lit. Soc : Indiana Vet. College 1. 2. 3 Alma A. MILLONIG. Dayton Arts-Education, B. A., B. Sc. Pi Lambda Theta : Latin League; Newman Club Adelbert Marion Mills. Ashtabula Arts, B. A. Cross Country 1. 2. 3; Y.M.C.A. Cab. 1, 2, 3, 4: Cadet Officers Club; Cross Country Club Arthur Purdy Mills. Swanton Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Sigma Phi; Baseball Francis L. Mills. Columbus Pharmacy, Ph. C. Acacia; Pharm. Ass ' n Richard Ambrose Mills. Columbus Medicine, M. D. Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Epsilon Psi Epsilon; Phi Sigma Mildred Irene Mitchell. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Ralston Simms Mitchell. Pomcroy Pharmacy, Ph. C. A. M. mills a. p. mills F. MILLS R. MILLS .M. MITCHELL R. MITCHELL OH 176 MIZENKO MOCZO MOl I AT MOLL MONLSMIIH MONTGOMERY Peter Michael Mizenko. Cleveland Arts, B.A. Luis RALMUNDO MOCZO. Columbus Medicitic, M. D. Kappa Alpha Psi : Cosmopolitan Club: Intcrnaiional Student Forum T. IDANTHEA MOFFAT. Columbus Arts, B.A. Delta Zcta: Y.W.C A. Louis Samuel Moll. Jr.. Chiliicothc Commerce (itid Joiinialixin, B. Sc. Ruth Elizabeth Monesmith. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Glee Club; French Plays: Spanish Plays: Y.W.C. A.: French Club: Spanish Club: Cosmopolitan Club QuiNN Frank Montgomery. Cleveland Dentistry, D.D.S. Alpha Phi Alpha: University Club James Mehollin Moore. Cadiz Pharmacy, Ph. C. Phi Delta Chi: Pharm. Ass ' n Ruth Ella Moore. Columbus Arts, B.A. Delta Sigma Thcta Theodore R. Moore. Marion Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Kappa Delta Rho WiLLIA.M McKlNLEY MOORE. Nellie Agriculture, B. Sc. Lewis Briggs Morehead. Grovcport Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Gamma Rho; Y.M.C.A.: A.S.A.E. Rifle Club Mary West Morgan. Wcsterville Education, B. Sc. J. .MOORE R. MOORE T. .MOORE V. MOORE MOREHEAD .MORGAN IIIGREATER C HIO.i: 177 THeMAKI 1925 p. MORGAN R. MORGAN MORGENTHALER B. MORRIS H. MORRIS MORSE Mrs. Phyllis Harpold Morgan, Huntington, W. Va. Education, B. Sc. Robert Henry Morgan. Middktown Engineering, B. Arch. E. Homer William Morgenthaler. Marion Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Manhattan Club: Gray Baton; Band 2, 3. 4; Y.M.C.A. Cab.; Stud. Fellowship Club; Soc. Club Benjamin Franklin Morris, Piqua Agrindture, B. Sc. Grange; Prog. Dairy Club Herbert L. Morris. Columbus Commerce and Joiiryjulism, B. Sc. Delta Sigma Pi; Commerce Council; Fgn. Trade Club; Officers Club William Alexander Morse. Cleveland Pharmacy, B. Sc. Manhattan Club; Pharm. Ass ' n IsADORE Marshall Motoshefsky, Cleveland Pharmacy, Ph. C. Rho Pi Phi; Pharm. Ass ' n Rudolph John MOTZNIK, Cuyahoga Falls Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Officers Club; Marketing Club Paul M. MOWEN. Toledo Engineering, B. Ch. E. La Salle Club; A.A.E.; A.I.C.E,; Stud. Chem. Soc. WILLIA.M Cecil MUMMA. Springfield Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Triangle; Scabbard and Blade ROYE Clifton MuNSELL. Henryetta Arts, B.A. University of Illinois Loren a. Murphy. Columbus Engineering, B.M.E. Alpha Sigma Phi: Varsity O : Football 1, 2. 3: Track 2, 3, 4: A.S.M.E. motoshefsky MOTZNIK MOWEN MUMMA MUNSELL MURPHY 178 J ' l ' jr THE VVAKI ' 925 NRSKAT MUSRUSH Ml. Ill MYERS Mil. MR NASH Caroline Juliette Muskat. Marietta Arts, B.A. Mcnorah Society: Philosophy Club; Soc. Sci. Club: Intntl. Club: Cincinnati University 1, 2 Frank Raymond Musrush. Lakcwood Commerce and Jnurnalism, B. Sc. Phi Kappa Tau: Marketing Club Fern Inez Nation. Chebanse. Ill Commerce a7id Journalism, B. Sc. Sigma Eta Chi: Insurance Club: Knox College I. 2, 3 Ruth NEAL. Lockbourne Education, B. Sc. Kappa Phi: Y.W.C.A. Richard P. Muth. Dayton Dentistry, D.D.S. Neil H. Myers, Wilmington Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma: Vet. Med. Lit. Soc. George Raymond Miller. Columbus Engineering, B.E.E. Phi Delta Chi: Varsity -O : Football Mgr. 2. 3. 4: Engineers Council 3. Pres. 4: Pi Tau Pi Sigma: Texnikoi: A.I.E.E. Laura ESTELLE N. SH. Berlin Heights Arts, B.A. Chi Omega: Y.W.C.A. Com.: Lake Erie College 1. 2 Sheldon White Neill. Venice Agriculture, B. Sc. Tau Gamma Phi: Cadet Officers Club Byron Eugene Neiswander. Wiiliamstown Medicine, M. D. Lillian May Nesser. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Thcta Upsilon: Y.W.C.A.: Tennis 2: Hockey 2 Charles E. Newbold. Kenton Medicine, M. D. Buckeye Club nation neal neiswander NiSSLR NEWBOLD IGREATER OHIO.: 179 THE V AKI ' 925 j I ' B. NEWLUN M. NEWLUN NORRIS NORTH NOTHSTINE OBORN Benjamin Earnest Newlun, Columbus Engineering, B.C.E. A.S.C.E. Mary Mildred O ' Brien, Columbus Arts, B. A. Thcta Phi Alpha; Y.W.CA. Mary Elizabeth Newlun, Columbus Education, B. Sc. History Club Edgar William Norris, Zanesvillc Law, LL. B. Delta Upsilon: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Delta Phi:: Republican Club, V. Pres. :i : B. A. Marietta College 1920 Harold Lee North. Wheatland, Wyo. Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Beta Thcta Pi: Varsity O : Baseball Mgr, Carl Joseph Ochs, Lancaster Arts-Medicine, B. A. Alpha Mu Pi Omega: Kappa Kappa Psi: Band 1, 2, 3 Newell S. Oder. Chatfield Agriculture, B. Sc. Tau Lambda: Varsity Club: Saddle and Sirloin: Mcth. Stud. Council Glenn Edward Oeeenbacher, Gaysport Laiv, LL. B. Acacia: Phi Delta Phi Gertrude Ida Nqthstine, Cirdcviiie Education, B. Sc. Charles William Oborn. Marion Engineering, B. Arch. Manhattan Club: Gym Aid: Marion Co. Club Helen Frances Okerbloom, Columbus Arts, B. A. Browning: W.A.A.: Y.W.CA. Naomi Organ. Wilmington Arts, B. A. o brien ochs ODER OEEENBACHER OKERBLOOM ORGAN 180 J ' ' THE S AKIC 1925 V f t OKWlu OSBORN D. OVERMAN W. OVLRMAN OVLLR PABST Mildred FRANSONIA ORWIG, Columbus Arts, B.A. Pi Beta Phi: Chimes: Big Sister Cab. 3: Y.W.C.A. SubChm. 3: Junior Prom Com.: Soph. Dance Com.: Fresh. Play Com.: Spanish Club Margaret Ellen Osborn. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Western College 1 . 2 David Henry Overnl n. Waveriy Engineering, B.C.E. Triangle: A.S.C.E. Willia.vi Daniel Overman. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Ralph James Paddock. Cheboygan, Mich. Engineering, B. Ch. E. Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon: Pi Mu Epsilon Chari.hs Edwin Padoll. Erie. Pa. Applied Optics, B. Sc. Phi Sigma Delta: Phoenix Staff: Optical Soc. : Mcnorah Soc. HERCULE PAOLINO. Ashtabula Arts, B.A. BEULAH a. Parrot. Columbus Arts, B. A. Phi Pi Epsilon: Y.W.C.A.: Chcm. Soc. Blanche Bell Oyler. Cincinnati Agriculture, B. Sc. Gamma Phi Lambda: Kappa Phi: W.A.A.: Philomathean Lit. Soc; Grange; Home Ec. Club; Y.W.C.A.: University of Cincinnati 1 Walter Pabst, Coal Run Agriculture, B. Sc. Grange: Hon. Soc: Prog. Dairy Club HOLLIS Parry, Jackson Engineering, B.E.E. Sigma Phi Epsilon; A.LE.E. Stephen Dwight Parker, Springfield, Mass. Commerce and Jonrnalii -m, B. Sc. Alpha Chi Rho; Alpha Kappa Psi; Commerce Council: Varsity O ; Tennis 2, 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2; Insurance Club, Prcs. 4 p. nDr) ' K t . rKi! I P ni ISO parrot P RRV PARKER IGQEATER CHIC: 181 THE M AK I V ' 925 PARSONS PATTEiRSON PAULEY PAUMIER PEARCE A. PEARSON Richard Walbridge Parsons. Mansfield Engineering, B. Met. E. Phi Delta Chi; Met. Soc; A.S.S.T.; A.I.M.M.E. Ruth Elizabeth Patterson, Columbus Comtnerce and J oufnalism, B. Sc. Sigma Kappa: Sigma Alpha Sigma: Panhellenic 3. 4: Women ' s Ohio; Y.W.C.A. Cab. 3. 4; Big Sister Cab.: Episcopal Cab.: Junior Prom Com.: Senior Prom Com.: League of Women Voters, Vice Pres. 4 Kenneth H. Pauley. Youngstown Law, LL. B. Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Delta Phi: Men ' s Student Council: Varsity O ; Football 2, 3, 4 CLETUS F. PAUMIER. Salem Commerce and Jo rnaUsm, B. Sc. Phi Kappa; Delta Sigma Pi: Soph. Class Treas. : Panhellenic Council 2, 3, 4; Cross Country Mgr. 4; Soph. Football Dance Com. Samuel Wilson Pearce. Steubcnviiie Commerce and Joiirnalism, B. Sc. Lambda Chi Alpha: Glee Club 3. 4; Choral Union 3, 4: Chem. Soc: Marketing Club; Cadet Officers Club Arlyn Pearson. West Milton Education, B. Sc. Lambda Pi Omega; Kappa Phi; Stud. Center Council; Intntl. Stud. Forum: W.A.A.; Hockey 1, 2. 3; Baseball 1. 2. 3: Track 1.2; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Gospel Team 4; Stud. Center Dramatic Club Eugene Pearson. Toledo Engineering, B.E.E. A.LE.E.: University of Toledo I, 2. 3; A.A.E.: Phi Kappa Chi Harry Gaskell Peat. Cleveland Medicine, M. D. Palmer Curtis Peck. Clarksburg Agriculture, B. Sc. American Legion; Zero Hour Club George Elliott Peters, Ashviile Medicine, M. D. Phi Chi Harold Seymour Peters. Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Nat. Hist. Club. Pres. 4 Norman Thomas Peterson. Dayton Pharmacy, Ph. C. E. PEARSON PEAT PECK G. PETERS H. PETERS PETERSON :CREATER OHICi 182 rT- THE V AKIC7 ' 925 Y ' m riiiKiH I ' LW PIIILI IPS I ' ICKAKD I ' lLilON PITTS Frank A. Petrie, Piqua Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Acacia: Sigma Delta Chi John Clarence Pew. Cleveland Engineering, B. Ch. E. Phi Lambda Upsilon; Sigma Xi; Chem. Soc. William H. Phillips, Lakcwood Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Sigma Phi Sigma: Beta Gamma Sigma: Pi Tau Pi Sigma; Commerce Council: Boost Ohio: Military O : Brigade Commander 4: Cadet Officers ' Club Edgar C. Pickard. Cuyahoga Falls Medicine, M. D. Phi Alpha Gamma: Buckeye Club Raymond Leslie Pigion. Cleveland Agriculture, B. Sc. Grange: Cadet Officers ' Club; Hort. Soc. Charles D. Pitts. Jr.. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Sigma Delta Sigma; Hist. Club Harold Oliver Platter. Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Chi Phi; Makio Staff 2. 3; Lantern Staff 2: Fog Raiser 2. 3. Property Mgr. 4 Roy IrVIN PLUMMER. Richmond. Ind. Engineering, B.M.E. Donald Piersol Plymale. Kcnova. v. Va. Agrictdture, B.Sc. Sigma Phi Sigma Calvin McNary Pollock. St. Ciairsvilie Agriculture, B. Sc. Tau Gamma Phi: Grange; Prog. Dairy Club: A.S.A.E.: Woostcr 1. 2 William H. Poly. Versailles Agriculture, B. Sc. Cadet Officers ' Club: Varsity A : A.S.A.E. Myron Stanton Pond. Jr.. Lancaster Arts-Commerce and Journalism, B. A. and B.Sc. Phi Delta Theta ; Glee Club 2. 4: Accounting Club: Miami University 1, 2 PLATTER PLUMMER PIYMAI F POLLOCK POLY POND HGREATER C HIC?: 183 r T? THE V AKI 1925 P PORTER iKiii II -T- - L. POTTER R. POTTER POTTHOFF POWELL PRATT Robert Clair Porter. Hillsboro Arts, B. A. Lavere M. Potter, Solon Agricultia ' e, B. Sc. Manhattan Club; Grange Radeord p. Potter. Toledo Medicine, M. D. William Fred Potthoff, Jr.. Sharonville Pharmacy, B. Sc. Alpha Tau Omega: Alpha Chi Sigma; Varsity O ; Football 3. 4; Pharm. Ass ' n; Wittenberg College 1, 2 Florence Amelia Powell. Fresno Education, B. Sc. Kappa Phi; Delphic Lit. Soc. : Scribblers; Wooster College 1 . 2 Miriam Thomson Pratt, Columbus Education, B. Sc. Delta Gamma; Panhellenic 4: Browning 3. 4; Y.W.C.A.; Freshman Cab. Mary Elizabeth Preisendorfer. Defiance Agriculture, B. Sc. Home Ec. Club; Grange; Newman Club Benjamin Prentiss. Cleveland Heights Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Gamma Rho Francis Eugene Prior. Newark Engineering Leroy Earl Puetz. Lima Applied Optics, B. Sc. Optical Soc; Intntl. Stud. Forum ED.MOND GIRARD PUTERBAUGH, Arcanum Medicine, B. Sc. Manhattan Club; Miami L ' nivcrsity 1 Edith Eliza Rabber.man, Forest Agriculture, B. Sc. Grange; Home Ec. Club; Y.W.CA. PREISENDORFER PRENTISS PRIOR PUETZ PUTERBAUGH RABBERMAN ATER 184 MAN R l SI ON RAMLER RATHBURN RAYMOND REASUR William Henry Rabberman, Jr., Forest Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Manhattan Club Virgil Bryan Redd. Carroll Agricttlture, B. Se. Grange; Hort. Society George Bloomer Ralston. Oberlin Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Beta Theta Pi: Glee Club; Banking Club ThEL.MA RA.MLER. Maumee Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Helen RATHBLRN. Rutland Arts. B.A. Sigma Kappa: Nat. Park Seminary 1 Albert E. Redman. Columbus Arts-Commerce and Journalism, B. A. and B. Sc. Kappa Tau Delta: Lantern Staff 2. J. 4: Makio Staff 3: Sun Dial Staff 2. 3. 4; Scarlet Mask 2. 3. 4: Strollers 3. 4; Publicity Mgr. 4: Senior Prom Com.: Prowler Club Floyd Levan Reed. Paulding Engineering. B.C.E. A.S.C.E. Serena Clifford Rees, Cynthiana. Ky. Agriculture, B. Sc. Kappa Phi; Home Ec. Club Henry I. Ray.MOND. Fremont Commerce and Jonryialism, B.Sc. Alpha Sigma Phi Jack Clarence Reese. Gloustcr Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Phi Delta Thcta: Alpha Kappa Psi: Industrial Mgmt. Club: Acct. Club.: Ohio University 1. 2 Ralph Lucas Re. ser. Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Downing Club. Pres. 3: Architects Club 2. 3: Pen and Brush Club 2. 3 Marceli A REHL , Columbus Arts, B.A. Kappa Alpha 4; Glee Club Play Theta: 1. 2. 3 Y.W.C A . Freshman Strolle Girls rs REDD RED.MAN m REED REES REESE REHL imcPEATE 185 THE V AKI 1925 REIGHARD RhlNBOLT REKART RENZ RESLER REVERE Kenneth Emanuel Reighard, Columbus Medicine, B. Sc, M. D. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Alpha Mu Pi Omega IRVILLE Spencer RiAN. Newark Arts, B. A. Alpha Mu Pi Omega Dorothy Rose Reinbolt. Fremont Agriculture, B. Sc. Newman Club: Home Ec. Club: Miami University 1 Florence Amelia Rice. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Kappa Phi; Freshman Y.W.C.A. Cab. Ralph John Rekart. Ottoviiie Law, LL. B. Phi Alpha Delta John H. Richardson. Spencerville Medicine, M. D. Acacia: Phi Chi: B. Sc. at Ohio State LuciLE RENZ. Medina Education, B. Sc. Woman ' s Ohio: Y.W.C.A. 2. 3. 4: Fresh. Cab. : Philomathean Lit. Soc. Jack S. Resler. Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. University of Pennsylvania 1. 2 Thomas Harold Revere. Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Delta Chi: Sigma Delta Chi: Pi Delta Epsilon: Boost Ohio 4; Lantern Ed. in Chief 4 : News Ed. 3 : Candle Assoc. Ed. 3. 4 Oscar Clayton Richardson. Indianapolis. Ind. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma: Vet. College Ass ' n E. Grace Richmond. Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Sigma Alpha Sigma; Sociology Club, Pres. 3 Marguerite Richner. Woodsficld Agriculture, B. Sc. RIAN RICE .J. RICHARDSON O.RICHARDSON RICH.MOND RICHNER :::greater OHioi 186 THE V AKI 1925 H m m 3 RIDLNOLK KU ULL RlliGUL Rll L KllILR Velma Lee Ridenour. Westerville Arts-Educatio)i. B. A., B. Sc. Cardioid Club Francis A. Riebel. Columbus Medicine, B. Sc, M.D. Phi Chi: Varsity O ; f-cncing 2. 3. Capt. 3: Stud. Center Dram. Club 3. 4, Prcs. 4 Martha Dorothy Riegel. Amanda Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Delta Theia; Phi Pi Epsilon: Home Ec. Club NEILL Rife. Cirdcville Law, LL. B. Grace Velma Rinehart. Rawson Education, B. Sc. Phi Pi Epsilon: Glee Club Joseph Fredrick Roberts. Columbus Pharmacii, Ph. C. Orville Josiah Roberts. Springfield Pharmacy, Ph. C. Pharm. Ass ' n William Carver Roche. Cadiz Medicine, M. D. Alpha Kappa Kappa Morgan W. Roderick. Oak Harbor La If, LL.B. Phi Kappa Psi : Phi Delta Phi: Scarlet Mask Roy Roller. Van Wcrt Agriculture, B. Sc. Delta Alpha Pi: Tau Lambda: Grange: Stud. Icllowship Club: AllMcthodist Council Harold Allen Ritter. Akron Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Kappa Delta Rho Horace Boyce Rose. Columbus Engineering, B. Arch. E. Acacia: Architects Club I. ROBERTS O. ROBERTS ROCHE RODERICK ROLLER ROSE ::CREATER OHIOI 187 TH MAKI ' BJ : ROSEN ROSENBERG A. ROSS C. ROSS H. ROSS J. ROSS MAX Manuel Rosen. SteubenviUe Graduate School, B. Sc, M. A. Nelson Rosenberg, Cleveland Pharmacy, Ph. C. Rho Pi Phi: Pharm. Ass ' n Albert Ward Ross, Jr.. Columbus Engineering, B.C.E. Chi Phi: Tau Beta Pi: Pi Mu Epsilon; Varsity O : Track 2. 3. 4: Cross Country 2: A.S.C.E. Charles Raymond Ross. Columbus Engineering, B.C.E. Theta Tau: A.S.C.E. Hazel Isabelle Ross, Columbus Education, B. Sc. Y.W.C.A.: Michigan State Normal College: Delta Phi James Glenn Ross, Sandusky Arts, B. A. Lambda Chi Alpha: Football 1,2: Debating Team 4: Phoenix Staff: Glee Club 4 : Forum Roland Deem Ross, Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Football 1 : Basketball 1 : Transportation Club Ruth Elizabeth Ross, Wellington Education, B. Sc. Sigma Eta Chi ROV J. ROSSELOT. Cincinnati Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma: Vet. Med. Lit. Soc. Robert William Rothrock. Washington C. H. Engineering, B. Ch. E. Elmer Miller Rowalt, Cincinnati Agriculture, B.Sc. Alpha Zeta; All Ag. Council, Pres. 4; Grange: Hort. Soc: Apple Judging Team 2 Florence Emma Rozelle. Solon Arts, B.A. R. D. ROSS R. E. ROSS ROSSELOT ROTHROCK ROWALT ROZELLE 188 ) THE MAKI Bs , RUETENIK RUMBLE RVAN RYBOLT RYMER SAMPSON CORDELIA Closse RUETENIK, Cleveland Arts, B.A. Obcrlin 1 Frank Henry Rumble. Win Were Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Thcta Chi: Sigma Doha Chi; Tau Lambda; Lantern Staff 2. 3; News Editor 3; Sun Dial Staff 4; Phoenix Staff: Scribblers Leo James Ryan. Bennington. Vt. Arts, B. A. Thcta Kappa Phi; Orchestra 1; Newman Club Arthur Lerov Rvbolt. Ashland Engineering, B.M.E. Tau Beta Pi: Pi Mu Epsilon: A.S.M.E. Hilda RY.MER. Harris% ' ille. W. Va. Agriculture, B. Sc. Phi Mu: Hockey Team 2; Home Ec. Club Cyril Edward Savage. Cleveland Arts, B.A. Alpha Mu Pi Omega: Newman Club: Ohio Club Merion Elizabeth Savage. Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Lambda Omega; Phi Pi Epsilon; Nomads; Home Ec. Club; Grange Harold Day Saxton, Rutland Agriculture, B. Sc. Tau Gamma Phi; Tau Lambda: Townshend Agr. Society; Grange: Saddle and Sirloin Club William E. SCAGGS. Portsmouth Medicine, B. Sc. Phi Chi: Tau Lambda: Wesley Foundation; All Methodist Council. Prcs. 4 ; University of Michigan Carl Albert Schaeper. Jr.. Springfield Engineering, B.E.E. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; ALEE.; Cadet Officers Club Winters Sampson. Columbus Engineering, B. Arch. Phi Delta Theta ; Scarlet Mask 2; Architects Club Walter Ernst Schaeffer. Cincinnati Agriculture, B.Sc. Tau Lambda; Nat. Hist. Club; Biology Club: Grange: Dcutschcr V ' ercin; American Legion C. SAVAGE M. SAVAGE SAXTON SCAGGS SCHAEFER SCHAEFFER IllGREATER ONIOi 189 THE S AKIC7 ' 925 SCHEIE SCHLAFMAN SCHLITT SCHLOBOHM SCHLOSE SCHLOSBERG Charles Wilbur Scheie. Bucyrus Medicine, M. D. Phi Delta Theta; Phi Rho Sigma: B. Sc. Denison University 19 20 Lawrence Edward Schneider. Logan Pharmacy, B. Sc. Alpha Chi Sigma; Pharm. Assn: Stud. Ch. em. aoc. Merritt Edward Schlafman, Dayton Arts, B. A. GLENNA LUCILE SCHLITT. Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Phi; Vice Pres. Junior Class: Junior Prom Com.; Soph. Football Dance Com. Clarence William Schlobohm. Cleveland Pharmacy, Ph. C. Manhattan Club; Pharm. Ass ' n Freda SCHLOSE. Dayton Education, B. Sc. Home Ec. Club; Y.W.C.A. Rudolph Herman Schneider. Cleveland Pharmacy, Ph. C. Rho Pi Phi Helen SchriDER. Bryan Education, B. Sc. Philomathean Literary Society Frank Pat Schubert. Ford City. Pa. Medicine, ] I. D. Alpha Mu Pi Omega; Kappa Kappa Psi ; Gray Baton; Band 1. 2. 3. 4: University Orchestra 2 Dorothy Helen Schulz, Columbus Education, B. Sc. Morris Schloseerg. Atlantic City, N. J. Agriculture, B. Sc. Menorah Society: Nat. Hist. Club Harry Schwartz. Columbus Law, LL. B. Menorah Society; Political Sci. Club L. SCHNEIDER R. SCHNEIDER SCHRIDER SCHUBERT SCHULZ SCHWARTZ —GREATER. OHIC?i 190 TT- THE V AKI 1925 SCH V. K r, ii I- M. iWbNSbN SCHWblZKR M. SCO IT SEARLL.S THAVIR H. SCHWARZKOPH. Bucyrus Engineering, B. Met. E. Triangle: Pi Delta tpsilon: Editor Ohio State Engineer 3. Managing Editor 4: A.I.M.M.E. Henry James Schwensen. Vermilion Medicine, B. Se.. M. D. Lewis E. Schweizer, Boston Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma; Vet. Med. Lit. Soc. John M. T. Scott. Columbus Arts, B.A. Wai.I.ACI- H. ShCKHL. Galion Engineering, B.M.E. Buckeye Club Gerald P. SEEGER, Bucyrus Arts, B.A. Phi Kappa Psi; Asso. Ed. Phoenix; Prcs. Pen and Brush Club 3; Art Editor Makio 3: Asso. Ed. Sun Dial 2; Scarlet Mask 2 ORVILLE Hl-NRY SEEGER, Dayton Engineering, B.C.E. Alpha Sigma Phi Albert E. Segal. Chiilicothe Arts, B.A. Zeta Beta Tau; Sphinx; Bucket and Dipper; Sigma Delta Chi; Pi Delia Epsilon; Varsity O ; Intramural Manager; Editor Sun Dial 4; Makio Sport Editor 3. feature Editor 4. Board 3; Lantern Issue Editor 3; Alumni Monthly Sport Editor; Boost Ohio; PanhcUcnic Council; Strollers Publicity Manager; Junior Prom Com. Mary Jaretta Scott. Cadiz Education, B. Se. Phi Mu Herman William Seikel. Dover Arts-Law, B. A. Phi Kappa; Newman Club; Stud. Chem. Soc. Jackson SEARLES. Columbus Medicine, M. D. Harold K. Sellick. Toledo Engineering, B.E.E. Toledo University I. 2. 3; A.I.E.E.: A.A.E. SECKEL G. SEEGER O. SEEGER SEGAL SEIKEL :cK iiUGQEATER OMIC7.1: 191 r theMAKI 1925 SELLS SEMANS SHAFER SHANK SHAPERO SHARP Ruth L. Sells. Hilliards Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Theta Sigma Phi; Sigma Delta Phi; Womans Ohio, Secy. 2. Pres. 3; Lantern News Editor 3. Editorial Staff 4; Makio Staff 3. 4; Browning 3. 4; Girls Glee Club 3 ; Delphic Lit. Soc; Sociology Club: Womans Debating Team 2. 3 ; Republican Club. Vice Pres. 3. 4; Y.W.C.A. 2. 3 Frank Merrick Semans, Columbus Arts, B. A. Phi Kappa Psi; Kappa Kappa Psi: Orchestra: Band: Glee Club 3. 4: Scarlet Mask 4 Hubert Emerson Shafer. Croton Medicine, M. D. Phi Chi Melville James Shaw. Columbus Commerce and JournaUsin, B.Sc. Kappa Tau Delta: Varsity O : Basketball 3. 4; Tennis 2. 3; Advertising Club CHENNAN SHEN. Shanghai. China Engineering, B. Ch. E. Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upslion: Chinese Stud. Club Emerson Paul Shepard. Columbus Medicine, M. D. Phi Delta Theta: Phi Alpha Gamma Raymond E. Shank, Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Zero Hour Club: A.S.A.E. Milton Ivan Shapero. Cleveland Commerce and Jouriialism, B. Sc. Phi Sigma Delta: Varsity O : Tennis 2. 3. Capt. 4; Scarlet Mask: Men ' s Doubles Champion. Single ' s Champion and Intramural Champion 1 Jay Emerson Sharp. Columbus Medicine, M. D. Phi Rho Sigma; Harvard College: B. A. Ohio State Joe Sherman. Columbus Pharmacy, Ph. C. Pharm. Ass ' n Theodore B. Sherman. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Sigma Nu James Ha.mill Shields. Mt. Vemon Engineering, B.C.E. Sigma Phi Sigma: A.S.C.E. SHAW SHEN SHEPARD J. SHERMAN T. SHERMAN SHIELDS MmM IGREATER CPHIC?:!; 192 THE V AKI 1925 SHONTlNt. ti ' ' N i SikMS SILLMAN George Oakley Shipley. Broadus. Monianj Veterinary Medicitte, D.V.M. Carl Frederick Shonting. Lancaster Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Alpha Kappa Psi : Varsity Track 2. 3, 4: Cross Country Club Harold Ellis Slmpson. Columbus Engineering, B. Cer. E. Gwendolyn Singleton. Columbus Arts, B.A. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Y.W.C.A.: French Club EX)NALD D. SHONTZ. Lectonia Medicine, M. D. Alpha .Mu Pi Omega; Phi Beta Kappa Anastasio Ji.menez Sideco. San Isidro. Philippines Engineering, B.E.E. Cosmopolitan Club. Pros. J; Spanish Club; Filipino Club; Intntl. Stud. Forum. Executive Com. Mary ISABELLE SKEEN. Columbus Arts, B.A. Kappa Phi; Pen and Brush Club; Spanish Club; Y.W.C.A.; Varsity Debating Team Ralph A. SkiLKEN. Dayton Arts, B. A. Basketball Mgr. Charles J. SIEMS. Buena Park. Cal. Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Phi Sigma Kappa; Track 4; California 1. 2 Agnes Mae Skinner. Washington C. H. Agriculture, B. Sc. Kappa Phi; Home Ec. Club Justin L. Sillman. Columbus Laic, LL. B. Tau Epsilon Rho Charles Anderson Slade. Arcanum Arts, B.A. Gamma Eta Gamma SIMPSON singleton SKEEN SKILKEN SKINNER SL ADE IllCREATER CHIC?. 193 THE V AKI 1925 U II iii SLATER J. SMALL K. SMALL E. SMITH I. SMITH Marion Slater, Columbus Ayriculture, B. Sc. Eugene Huls Sloan. Logan Arts, B. A. Acacia; Scribblers: Freshman Debating ' 1 earn John F. Small, Cleveland Engineering, B. Arch. E. Varsity A Association Katherine Agnes Small. Youngstown Education, B. Sc. Newman Club; W.A.A.: Sociology Club Harold Kennard Smith. Arcanum Pharmacy, Ph. C. Phi Delta Chi; Pharm. Assn Marjorie Grace Smith, Bucyrus Education, B. Sc. Paul C. Smith. Rawson Agriculture, B. Sc. Sigma Pi; Glee Club 2. 3; Scarlet Mask 3; Choral Union 2. 3 Phyllis Eugenia Smith. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Phi Omega Pi; B. A. Ohio State University 19 24 Elizabeth Maybelle Smith, Columbus Education, B. Sc. Alpha Kappa Alpha Reynolds Eugene Smith, Ravenna Engineering, B.E.E. Varsity Club; A.I.E.E.; American Legion Ivan Campbell S.mith. Columbus Mediciiie, M. D. Phi Chi Charles Fred Smoot. Troy Medicine, M. D. Alpha Mu Pi Omega h. smith m. smith p. c. smith p. e. smith r. smith smoot :CREATER C?HIC?i 194 rr THE V AKI 1925 ■1 W l SNIDER SNODGRASS H. SNVDER L. SNVDER P. SNVi i SOISSON Walter Richard Snider, Circlcville Lair, LL. B. Thct.1 Kappa Phi; Phi Alpha Delta: Newman Club Clare Berkley Snodgrass. Barbcrton Education, B. Sc. Sigma Delta Sigma; Hist. Club Hazel Anne Sm-OER. Beiiaire Editeatioti, B. Sc. Zcta Tau Alpha: Girls Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Sociology Club; Kappa Phi La l ' rence N. Snyder. Canton Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Chi Phi: Sphinx: Bucket and Dipper; Varsity ' O ' Prcs. 3; Track 2. 3. 4. Captain 3, 4: Football 3 Pauline Snyder. Bucyrus Education, B. Sc. Home Ec. Club; Grange; Y.W.C.A. BERNADINE SOISSON. Norsvalk Commerce and Jonrnalism, B. Sc. Theta Sigma Phi; Lantern Statf 2. 3; Society Editor 4 Edna Florence Solomon. Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Kappa Phi; Ag. Council; Home F,c. Club: Grange Robert Streeter Sorensen. Port Clinton Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Theta Chi; Panhcllcnic Council GOLDIE Mary Spafford, Rock Creek Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Sigma Alpha Sigma: Phi Pi Epsilon; Sociology Club: Y.W.C.A. Erval a. Spafford. Rock Creek Agriculture, B. Sc. Delta Theta Sigma: Prog. Dairy Club: Hort. Soc. Pres. 3: A.S.A.E.: Apple Judging Team 3; Rifle Squad I, 2 Edna SPATZ. Columbus Graduate School, M. A. Graduate Club: Womans Grad. Club DEANE H. SPAULDING. Bedford Arts, B.A. Glee Club 2. 3: Choral Union 2: Hiram College 1 SOLOMON SORENSON (,. SPAFFORD E. SPAFFORD SPATZ SPAULDING MM .: ' OMm IIGREATER OHIC7i 195 THE V AKIC7 ' 925 im SPEAKS SPECK SPEER SPENCER SPERR splCLl; MARGARET SPEAKS, Columbus Arts, B. A. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Glee Club. Pres. 4; Girls Quartet 3.4; Choral Union. Prcs. 3 : Fog Raiser Com. 4 Roy EMMIT Speck. Pendleton, Ind. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. Alpha Psi; Vet. Med. Lit. See. Harold B. SpEER, Wilmington Engineering, B.M.E. A.S.M.E. Asa Lee Spencer. Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Pi Kappa Alpha: Sigma Delta Chi: News Editor Lantern 3: Western Reserve 1. 2 Raymond Sperr. Houghton. Mich. Engi)ieering, B.C.E. Thcta Tau: A.S.C.E. : Vice Comdr. Un. Post Amer. Legion Carl Lloyd SpiCER. Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Alpha Kappa Psi John J. M. Spiker. Scio Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Delta Kappa Theta; Banking and Finance Club Glenn A. SpOHN. Collins Engineering, B.E.E. Ohio Club Mary Elizabeth Sprague. Columbus Arts, B. A. Alpha Phi: Mortar Board: Chimes; Womcns Student Council 1. 3. Pres. 4: Student Affairs Com.: Y.W.C.A. Cab. 3 Gerald Henry Springer. Celina Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Zeta; La Salle Club; A.S.A.E.; Grange; Townshend Agr. Soc. Clarence Warden Sprowls. Shreve Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. Alpha Psi; Vet. Med. Lit. Soc. Helen Gray Spurrier. MarysviUe Agriculture, B. Sc. Delta Delta Delta: Home Ec. Club: Ohio Weslcyan 1.2: University of Colorado 3 spiker SPOHN sprague SPRINGER SPROVVLS SPURRIER wc. R K H Pl ■H p 1 ' ' T IL - ' v f k Jl tt ' M M.J ujl tM m.2 Kdflj I GREATER OHIC?i 196 ' THE VVAKI 1925 ' - u R 11 u n 2 STAKER STALNAKER STANBERY STATTEI.MANN STAUFFER A. stein- Pearl Clifford Staker. Columbus Medicine, M. D. Ruby STALNAKER. Granville Agriculture, B. Sc. Jennings Neil Stanbery. CrooksviUe Engineering, B.E.E. Et.i Kjppa Nu: A.I.E.E.; Band Alfred Stattelmann. Wcrbach. Baden. Germany Dentistry, D.D.S. Le Roy StaLFFER. Columbus Veterinary Medicine, P. ' .M. Omega Tau Sigma: ' ct. Med. Lit. Soc. Anna Stein. Toledo Arts, B.A. Alpha Epsilon Phi: Theta Sigma Phi: Lantern Staff 2. 3: Womens Panhellcnic Council 4: Scribblers: Freshmen Glee Club Leonard Harold Stein. Cleveland Pharmacy, Ph. C. Pharmaceutical Association H Dorothy Stephens. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Wilbur Burnley Stephens. Columbus Applied Optics, B. Sc. Epsilon Psi Epsilon: Optical Soc. Hazel Dorothy Stelzer. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Sigma Delta Phi: Browning Hylda Laurel Stern. Cleveland Arts, B.A. Leonard Jerome Sternheimer. Cleveland Pharmacy, Ph. C. L. stein H. STEPHENS W. STFPHFNS STELZER stern sternheimer mCREATER OHId 197 J? THE V AKI 925 I LiAtf STETELMAX STEVENSON H. E. STEWART H. B. STEWART I. STEWART K. STEWART Rose StetelMAN. Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Grange; Home Ec. Club; Mcnorjh Soc. John Smith Stevenson. Columbus Engineering, B.E.E. A.I.E.E.: R.O.T.C. Club Harold Edison Stewart, Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Harry Byron Stewart. Salcsville Medicine, M. D. Alpha Mu Pi Omega; B. A. Muskingum College 1 IzoRA Finch Stewart, Columbus Education, B. Sc. Alpha Kappa Alpha Katherine Irene Stewart. Rochester. N. Y. Education, B. Sc. Pi Lambda Theta; French Club Charles E. STINSON. Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Beta Gamma Sigma: Accounting Club Thomas Edgar Stockstill, Dayton Applied Optics, B. Sc. Epsilon Psi Epsilon; Opt. Soc. Pres. 4 Alma Eunice Stockton. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Walter Eugene Stockton, Columbus Commerce and Jourtialism, B. Sc. Alpha Kappa Psi Robert Earl Stoddard. East Palestine Engineering, B.Chem. E. Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Chi Sigma; Boost Ohio; Engineers Council 3, 4; Student Chcm. Soc; Military O ; Cadet Officers Club; Scabbard and Blade: Scarlet Mask; Mass. Institute of Tech. 1: Washington and Jefferson College 2 SA.M Sol StolMACK. Cleveland Pharmacy, Ph. C. Pharmaceutical Association STINSON stockstill A. STOCKTON W. STOCKTON STODDARD STOLMACK lr:GREATER C HIC?i 198 I.-) )tHE V AKI I92S (A STORCK srouT STRAW STRAWBRIDGE STRAVBR STREHLl Charles Scott Storck. Portsmouth Commerce and Joiinialijim, B.Sc. Kappa Sigma: Varsity A : GIcc Club 3, 4 ; Industrial Management Club Anton E. Strohm. Euclid Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Avalon Club: Tcrtulia Council; Transportation Club Albert F. Stout. St. Marys Arts, B.A. Kappa Sigma; GIcc Club J Ethel Marie Straw. Ohio City Arts-Education, B. A., B. Sc. Alpha Sigma Alpha: Kappa Phi: Womcns Panhcllcnic Council: Choral Union; Spanish Club; Pol. Sci. Club Milton Anderson Strawbridge, Findlay Medicine, M. D. Alpha Mu Pi Omega Hazel Strayer. Payne Education, B. Sc. Alfred Bell Strehli. Columbus Arts-Commerce and Journalism, B.A. and B. Sc. Irma D. Strong. Sunbury Arts, B. A. Kappa Phi Donald CHAF ' MAN STROTHER. Beaver. Pa. Arts, B.A. Phi Kappa Psi; Toastmasters LEORA Belle STROUP. Windham Medicine, Cer. Pub. Health. Hiram College 1 : Glee Club; Y.W.C.A. Helen Ann STROW, Milton Center Agriculture, B. Sc. Kappa Phi; W.A.A. Benjamin Cliiiord Stuck, Dayton Engineering, B.C.E. strohm strong STROTHER STROUP STROW STUCK ICREATER oHic?::: 199 THE S AKI ' 925 SULLIVAN SULTZBACH SWANSON SWICKARD SWIHART C. SWINCI H John Edwin Sullivan, Fremont De7itif:tnj, D.D.S. Roy Roberts SuLTZBACH, New Carlisle Agriciiltiire, B. Sc. Kappa Sigma: Student Council 3. Trcas. 4; Strollers: Intramural Manager 1, 2. 3 Homer Scott Swingle. Columbus Graduate School, M. Sc. DwiGHT A. Swisher. Columbus Law, LL. B. Delta Alpha Pi: Phi Alpha Delta: Y.M.C.A.. Pres. 4 Leonard Erwin SwaNSON. New London Agriculture, B. Sc. Saddle and Sirloin Club: Grange: Prog. Dairy Club Marion Swickard. Columbus Arts, B. A. Robert Emmet Swihart. Harpster Agriculture, B. Sc. Buckeye Club: Grange; Townshend Ag. Soc. Chauncey Swingle. Zanesvillc Education, B. Sc. Pi Mu Epsilon: Beta Epsilon: Sigma Delta Sigma Charles E. Swope. Columbus Arts, B. A. Phi Kappa Psi Joyce Syler, Sugar Creek Agriculture, B. Sc. Woman ' s Ohio 3: Home Ec. Club; Battle Creek College 1 . 2 Sam TAMARKIN. Youngstown Medicine, M. D.; B. A. Sigma Alpha Mu: Phi Delta Epsilon James Lewis Tarbutton. Centerburg Pharmacy, Ph. C. Pharmaceutical Ass ' n H. swingle SWISHER SWOPE SYLER TAMARKIN TARBUTTON .IIGREATER OHICi 200 TT )tHE V AKI 1925 (( v I . TAYLOR H. TAYLOR J. TAYLOR M. TAYLOR M. t. TAYLOR R. TAYLOR Frances Foss Taylor. Columbus Education, B. Sc. YAV.C.A.: Prcshman Girls Play Harold Hughey Taylor. Lcesburg Pharmacy, Ph.C. Pharmaceutical Association John Ernest Taylor. Ironton Engineering, B.C.E. Thcta Tau: A.S.C.E. Mary Taylor. Toledo Arts, B.A. Alpha Phi Mildred Eleanore Taylor, Columbus Education, B. Sc. Ruth Elizabeth Taylor. Columbus Education, B. Sc, Paul Warner Teegardin, Duvall Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Gamma Rho; All Ag. Council: A.S.A.E.: Grange; Intl. Stock Judg. Team; Ntl. Swine Judg. Team; Soph Vig. Com.; Saddle and Sirloin LENORE Laura THARP. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Chi Omega; Womcns Panhcllcnic 2. 3: Y.W.C.A.; F reshman Play Charles Van Pt-;LT Thomas. Bridgeport Arts, B.A. Chi Phi; Makio Staff; Prod. . Igr. Fog Raiser 3 ; Fresh. Tennis Mgr. Gertrude Elizabeth Tho.mas. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Zeta Tau Alpha Ida Anna Thomas. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Kappa Phi; W.A.A.; Coed Rifle Team: Spanish Club 2. 3: Spanish Play 2: May Fete 2: Y.W.C.A. John Wayne Thomas. Toledo Engineering, B.E.E. Theta Xi: A.I.E.E.; A.A.E.: Toledo University 1 . 2 teegardin THARP C. THOMAS G. THO.MAS I. THOMAS J. THOMAS IIIGREATER OHIC: 201 r THE V AKI ' 925 M. THOMAS P. THOMAS R. THOMAS W. THOMAS THOMASSON B. THOMPSON Margaret Ellen Thomas, Middleport Arts, B.A. Alpha Xi Delta Paul JarED Thomas. La Grange. Ind. Pharmacy, Ph. C. Robert L. Thomas, Dayton AgriculUire, B. Sc. Alpha Theta Sigma; Grange; Hort. Soc. William Adrian Thomas. Salesviiic Medicine, M. D. Alpha Mu Pi Omega: Cosmopolitan Club; American Legion Virginia J, Thomasson, Smithfidd Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Delta Pi; Mortar Board; Chimes; V. Prcs. Womens Stud. Council; Womens Ohio, Home Ec. Club; Y.W.C.A. Cab. Charles St. Clair Thompson, Old Washington Engineering, B.E.E. Pi Tau Pi Sigma; Varsity O ; Pistol Team; Mgr. Rifle Team; Scabbard and Blade George Delbert Thompson. Canton Commerce avd Journalism, B. Sc. Hugh Cochran Thompson, Zanesvillc Arts, B.A. Karl Reese Thompson. Columbus Engineering, B.E.M. Alpha Chi Sigma M. Irene Thompson. Sandusky Arts-Education, B. A. and B. Sc. Phi Mu Beatrice Thompson. Columbus Education, B. Sc. French Club; Spanish Club Vaughn Bernard Thompson. Bucyrus Engineering , B.M.E. A.S.M.E. C. THOMPSON G. THOMPSON H. THOMPSON K. THOMPSON M. THOMPSON V. THOMPSON ICREATER OHIO! 202 THE S VAKI 1925 ' U THOMrs(_i iHORin; TIDD TIDYMAN I TINSLEY TINSIMAN Victor Leroy Thompson, Athens Dentistry, D.D.S. Psi Omega: Panhcllenic Council 2, 3 MAYNARD BARNHART Thorpe. Sabina Dentistry, D.D.S. Dorice TlDD. Lancaster Education, B. Sc. League of Women Voters: Board of House Presidents 2. 3: YAV.C.A. Elsie ElEANORE TiDYMAN. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Phi Omega Pi: YAV.C.A. MARi.ARLT LLIZABLIH TiNSLEY. Columbus Education, B. Sc. De Pauw University I. 2 DORETHEA Jeanne TINSTMAN. Wadsworth Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Orchestra 3. 4: Obcrlin College 1. 2 Howard Tom, Camp Chase Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Zeta: Townshcnd Agr. Soc. : Hort. Soc. : Apple Judging Team 3: Mgr. Apple Show 4 Eleanor Augusta Torbert. Columbus Arts, B.A. Delta Zeta: Lantern Staff 2: Lake Erie College 1 Charles Francis Tossey, Marysvillc Agriculture, B. Sc. Tau Gamma Phi: Grange: Prowler Club: Hort. Soc. RAY.MOND Dan TrAUTMAN. Reading. Pa. Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Scribblers: Gettysburg College 1. 2 L. Eleanor Tress, Columbus Arts-Education, B. Sc. Alpha Phi Harold Millard Trimble. Wauseon Engineering, B. Ch. E. Ohio Club: Tau Beta Pi: Pi Mu Epsilon: Phi lambda Upsilon: Stud. Chem. Soc. TOM TORBERT TOSSEY TRAUTNLYN TRESS TRIMBLE ICREATER OHICI 203 THE V AKIC7 ' 925 D. TROTT R. TROTT A ml I ROTSKY TRUMBULL TUCKER E. TURNER Dean Wakefield Trott, Columbus Laiv, LL. B., B. A. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Sphinx: Bucket and Dipper: Varsity O : Football 2. 3, 4: Pres. Athletic Ass ' n: Sec. Athletic Board: Boost Ohio: Strollers 3, 4: Scarlet Mask Ruth Louise Trott. Columbus Arts, B. A. Delta Delta Delta: Womens Ohio 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Browning; Fog Raiser Com. 3, 4 Samuel Alvin Trotsky. Cleveland Pharmacy, Ph. C. Pharmaceutical Association James McClintock Trumbull. Belle Center Agriculture, B. Sc. Grange Louis Tucker. Columbus Law, LL.B. Emmhtt Dwight Turner, Harrod Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma: Panhellenic 3: Vet. Med. Lit. Soc. John Ralph Turner. Sharon. Pa. Medicine, M. D. Phi Delta Thcta: Phi Rho Sigma: Washington and Jefferson College Nelson Clegg Turner. Portsmouth Engineering, B. Ch. E. La Salle Club Ruth Eleanor Turner. Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Theta Sigma Phi: Woman ' s Ohio: Bus. Mgr. Lantern 4. Staff 2. 3: Asst. Bus. Mgr. Sun Dial 3. 4: Bus. Mgr. Coed Sun Dial 4: Glee Club 1. 2: Browning: Y.W.C.A. Florence Frances Turowski, Youngstown Education, B. Sc. and M. A. W.A.A.: Newman Club: French Club: Delphic Lit. Soc: Y.W.C.A. George D. Tuttle. Austinburg Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Alpha Sigma Phi Keork Sarkis Tzindzalian. Erivan. Armenia Engineering, B. Ch. E. Armenian Students Society J. TURNER N. turner R. TURNER TUROWSKI TUTTLE TZINDZALIAN IIGREATER OHIOii: 204 TTT THE MAKI ' 925 itiif LNDERWOOD UTTER VALE VALLEY C. VAN BOLT WiLLL M Frederick Underwood. Mt. Victory Engineering, B. Ch. E. Ohio State Engineer Staff 1. 2: Cardioid: Chem. Soc. Raymond Edward Utter. Georgetown Engineering, B.E.E. A.I.E.E.: Band Frances LYLE vail. Canton, Minn. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. Omega Tau Sigma:: Vet. Med. Lit. Soc. Paul Wood Vale. Columbus Arts, B.A. Adolph Valley. Cleveland Engineering, B. Ch. E. Lambda Chi Alpha: Brigade News. Editor 4: Cadet Officers Club: A.S.Ch.E.: Chem. Soc: Tech. Ohio. Pres. : Cross Country Club Marjorie Marie Van Bolt. Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Delta Zeta Edith Sarah Vance. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Sigma Kappa; Kapp.i Phi; Y AV.C.A. Sub Chmn. GOLDIE Marie VaRNEY, Franklin I urnacc Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Womans Ohio: W.A.A.: Hist. Club: Pol. Sci. Club: Y.W.C.A. Chester Curtis Vaughan. Verona Commerce and Journali.im, B.Sc. Delta Kappa Theta : Avalon Club: Marketing Club: Preble County Club: Geology Club Roy EmMOR ViCKERS. Columbus Engineering, B. Arch. E. Tau Beta Pi; Tau Sigma Delta: Pi Mu Epsilon: Architects Club: Cadet Officers Club Carol Jean Van Bolt. Columbus Arts, B. A. Delta Zeta: Girls ' Glee Club . 4 Marion Colletta Vincent. Garrettsviiic Agriculture, B. Sc. Theta Phi Alpha . I. VAN BOLT VANCE VARNEY VAUGHAN VICKERS VINCENT LlCREATER OHIOZ: 205 r THE S AKI 1925 VIOLET VOELKER YOKE VnNeidcrh ' s ' n WADE WAGNER Charles Osborne Violet, Worthington Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Gamma Rho; A.S.A.E.; Wrestling 2.3; Grapplcrs Club; Saddle and Sirloin Harold HERDMAN VoELKER. Columbus Law, LL. B. Edward Lawrence Voke, Columbus Medicine, M. D. Alpha Kappa Kappa Grace Elizabeth Waite. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Home Ec. Club; Y.W.C.A. ODELL Wallace, Columbus Education, B. Sc. Mercedes Van Dyke Walley, Columbus Education, B. Sc. Theta Phi Alpha; Newman Club; Sociology Club; League of Women Voters Frederick Lee Von Neiderhausern. West Lafayette Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Beta Gamma Sigma; Accounting Club Robert Verne Wade, Martins Ferry Engineering, B. Arch. Alpha Rho Chi; Makio Staff; Sun Dial Staff: Architects Club; Pen and Brush Club Mildred Wagner. Columbus Arts-Education, B. A. and B.Sc. LEONIDAS ORMAN Walker. Worthington Agriculture, B. Sc. Grange; Prog. Dairy Club Ralph France Walter. Cleveland Agriculture, B. Sc. Delta Theta Sigma; Hort. Soc. Lawrence Rudolph Walther. Canton Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Beta Theta Pi: Varsity •O ; Football 3; Baseball 3. 4 WAITE WALLACE WALLEY WALKER WALTER WALTHER lOREATER OHIOi 206 )th.mAKI ' s: ; W G. WATSON H. WATSON S. WA1SON WALZ WAkU WARDEN George Byron Watson. Conneaut Arts-Medicine, B. A. HAROLD Edgar Watson. Solon Engineering Isaac WARSHAY. Cleveland Agriculture, B. Sc. Mary Warti-RS, Rome. Ga. Graduate, M.S. Biology Club: Nat. Hist. Club: Grad. Club Stuart Mills Watson. Columbus Arts, B. A. Eliza Washburn. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Senior Prom Com.: Junior Prom Com.: Soph. Football Dance Com. Edna Natalie Walz. Columbus Arts-Education, B. A. and B. Sc. French Club: Spanish Club Alex Stevenson Watt, Cirdeviiie Arts, B.A. Phi Kappa Psi: Phi Delta Phi; Scabbard and Blade: Com. of 88 Cecil M. Ward. East Liverpool Education, B. Sc. Sigma Delta Sigma Fred Bingham Warden. Bycsviiie Pharmacy, Ph. C. Pharmaceutical Ass ' n: Y.M.C.A. Edmund D. watts. Columbus Engineering, B.C.E. Delta Upsilon: A.S.C.E. Robert Smith Watts. Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Delta Upsilon: Pres. Panhcllcnic 3: Sphinx: Men ' s Student Council 3. V. Pres. 4: Varsity ' O Football 2. 3. 4: Makio Staff 3: Boost Ohio; Junior Prom Com. WARSHAY RT1 RS WASHBURN wAir I-. watts r. watts ICREATER OHIC? 207 TH.MAKI .3 I : W WEAKLEY R. WEAVER WEBB W. WEBER Anna Elizabeth Weakley, Sugar Grove Education, B. Sc. League of Women Voters 3. 4; Board of House Presidents 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 3,4 Rosalie M. Weaver. Defiance Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Accounting Club; Cardioid; Philomathean Lit. Soc. ; Defiance College 1 VERNA KATHERINE Weaver. Marys%-ille Agriculture, B. Sc. Howard H. Webster. Columbus Law, LL. B. Phi Kappa Tau: Beta Gamma Sigma Mildred C. Weil. Toledo Commerce and Journalism, B.Sc. Chi Omega; Philomatheon Lit. Soc; Insurance Club; Toledo University 1. 2 Frank Gerard Weinberg. Cleveland Pharmacy, Ph. C. Pharmaceutical Association KATHERINE JULIA WEBB. Toledo Education, B. Sc. Kappa Delta Emerson William Weber. Ironton Pharmacy, B. Sc. Alpha Chi Sigma; Southern Club: Newman Club; Pharm. Ass ' n; Stud. Chem. Soc. William Louis Weber. Zancsvilie Law, LL. B. Delta Theta Phi; Muskingum College 1, 2 Mildred Frankel Weiss, Columbus Commerce and Jotirnalism, B.Sc. Theta Sigma Phi: Womans Ohio: Lantern Summer News Editor 3 Florence Helen Welch. Delaware Arts, B.A. Taylor University Frances Emilie Welch. Dennison Education, B. Sc. Kappa Delta: Delphic Lit. Soc; Y.W.C.A. Finance Com. WEBSTER WEIL WEINBERG WEISS F. H. welch F. E. WELCH IIGREATER OHIOi 208 T ? THE V AKI 1925 Y -- V1 N V1 RTH WISTilN Hl-RMAN E. WENMNG. Dayton Eiigineeriiig, B. Ch. E. La Salic Club: Tcrtulia Council; Com. on Student Affairs: Fog Raiser Com.: Stud. Chem. Soc. H. :iI.EY Louis WeRTH. West Carrollton Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Sigma Dcli.i Rho; Accountini; Club Mildred Ozill. w IiRim.xn, Stoutsviiie Education, B. Sc. Phi Pi Epsilon: Nomads: Political Sci. Club Edgar Lawrence White. Detroit. Mich. Engineering, B.M.E. A.S.M.E.: S.A.E. Mary Elizabeth Whiteford. New Philadelphia Art , D. A. Sigma Delta Phi: Womens Debating Team 4: Delphic: Hist. Club: Y.W.C.A. MELVIN Kerr WhitelEATHER. Damascus Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Manhattan Club: Sigma Delta Chi: Tertulia Council: Lantern Staff 2. News Editor 3: Ohio Wesleyan University 1 r-RWK Elmo Wesley. Vernon. Okla. Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. Alpha Phi Alpha: Vet. Med. Lit. Soc. Helen Seel WIBLE. Milford Center Education, B. Sc. Phi Pi Epsilon: Nomads: Home Ec. Club OrvlL Clark West. Cynthiana Education, B. Sc. Sigma Delta Sigma Walter L. Wickard. McKecspon. Pa. Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Sigma Delta Rho Llo:se Marjorie Weston. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Kappa Phi: French Club: Mcth. Stud. CMub: Fresh. Glee Club: Y.W C.A. Edwin Lloyd Wiegman. Chatficld Arts, B. A. Avalon Club: Tcrtulia Council: Traffic Club: Transportation Club WHITE WHITEFORD WHITFLFATHFR WIRI E WICKARD WIFiAlAN ::greate.r ohioi 209 |tHE V AKI 19251 WILCOX WILDER WILDERMUTH WILEMAN A. WILLIAMS D.E.WILLIAMS Richard V. Wilcox. Columbus - Arts, B. A. Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Delta Phi; Circulation Mgr. Makio 3 ; Lantern Staff Austin B. Wilder. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Sigma Delta Sigma ARDINE WILDERMUTH, Columbus Graduate ROLLA Harmon WilEMAN. Ravenna Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Zeta: Agr. Stud. Staff 3, 4: Grange; A.S.A.E. Dorothy Williams. Hanover Agriculture, B. Sc. Phi Pi Epsilon; Home Ec. Club Ernestine Elizabeth Willia.ms. Columbus Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Chi Omega Fred Lester Willia.ms. Tuscola. 111. Pharmacy, Ph. C. Phi Delta Chi; Pharm. Ass ' n Gladys M. Williams. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Alpha Chi Omega; Kappa Phi; Browning 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 3. 4: Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4; Choral Union; Delphic; Y.W.C.A. Alan Francis Williams, Vaughnsville Agriculture, B. Sc. Ohio Club; Prog. Dairy Club DoRTHA Edith Williams, Muncie, Ind. Gradute, M. A. Pearle Elizabeth Willia.ms. Marysville Education, B. Sc. Pi Lambda Theta ; Kappa Phi Russel Hill Willia.ms. Granville Medicine, M. D. B. Sc. Denison University 1915 D. WILLIAMS E. WILLIAMS F. WILLIAMS G. WILLIAMS P. WILLIAMS R. WILLIAMS :greater oHic?i 210 s WILLIAMS WILLISTON WILLIT WILLSON WILLSON C. WILSON Vestal Madeline Williams. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Kappa Phi; Glee Club 2: Freshman Glee Club; Y.W.C.A. Burton William Williston. Springfield, Mass. Commerce and JottrnatiKm, B. Sc. Alpha Chi Rho; Football 2: Panhellenic 3 Margaret Elizabeth Wilson, Columbus Arts, B. A. Alpha Xi Delta: Kappa Phi: Choral Union: French Club; Orton Geological Soc. Robert Chancy Wilson. Columbus Dentistry, D.D.S. Herbert Willit, Hicksviiie Covimerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Earl Craven WillsoN, East Cleveland Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Southern Club; Beta Gamma Sigma Eleanor Cartwright Willson. Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Delta Delta Delta; Theta Sigma Phi: Makio Staff 2. 3. 4: Sun Dial 3. Associate Ed. 4; Lantern News Editor 3; Junior Prom Com.; Fog Raiser Com.: Y.W.C.A. Cab.: Freshman Y.W.C.A. Cab. Clifford Alexander Wilson. Mt. Victory Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Gamma Rho: Varsity O : Track Mgr. 4: Saddle and Sirloin: Grange: A:S.A.E.: Nat. Swine Show Judg. Team Theodore Claude Wilson, Columbus Engineering, B.C.E. Phi Gamma Delta: A.S.C.E. Marg. ret Louise Winckelmann. Columbus Education, B. Sc. John Hayes Winters. Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Kappa Sigma , 1aky Li izabeth Winters. Columbus Arts, B. A. Alpha Chi Omega: Kappa Phi; Y.W.C A. M. WILSON R. WILSON T. WILSON WINCKELMANN .J. WINTERS M. WINTERS lOREATER OHICi 211 THE VVAKI ' 925 WITTLIG M. VVITTMAN W. WITTMAN F. WOLFE Alfred Henry Wittlig, Marietta Applied Optics, B. Sc. Alpha Tail Omega; Epsilon Psi Epsilon; Opt. Soc: B. A. Marietta College 1921 Merrill Blair Wittman. Cove Engineering, B.C.E. Thcta Tau; Tau Beta Pi; A.S.C.E.; Cross Country Club William Foster WittiMan, Glade Arts, B. A. All-Methodist Council Willard Henry Wolf. Valley City Agriculture, B. Sc. Manhattan Club; Alpha Zeta; Agr. Council 3; Townshend Lit. Soc; Grange Blanche Winifred Wolfe. PleasantviUe Agriculture, B. Sc. Kappa Phi; Home Ec. Club I ' RANCis Alvin Wolff. Smithfidd Agriculture, B. Sc. Delta Theta Sigma: Saddle and Sirloin Club; Grange; Townshend Lit. Soc. Gail F. Wood. Columbus Artv, B. A. Glaga Cecilia Wood. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Kappa Phi: Home Ec. Club ROLLAND p. Wood, Columbus Engineering, B.E.E. Delta Upsilon Marianne E. Woodcock. Columbus Education, B. Sc. Charles HERSCHEL woodruff. Columbus Engineering, B.C.E. Football 1, 3; A.S.C.E.; Zero Hour Club Grant Stout Woods. Port William Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Zeta; Football 4; Grange; Prog. Dairy Club G. F. wood G. C. wood R. WOOD WOODCOCK WOODRUFF WOODS ::greater ohic.::: 212 THE MAKI H WOODWARL Reginald James Woodward. Cincinnati Dentistru, D.D.S. Kappa Sigma: Psi Omega: Wabash College Virginia Woodworth. Youngsiown Comtnerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Zota Tau Alpha: Womcns Council 4: Bis Sisiors Cab.: Psvchology Club: Banking and Finance Club SA.MUEL HEALEA Work. Dcnnison Agriculture, B. Sc. Phi Sigma Kappa: AllAg. Council 4: Track 2: Dairy Prod. Judging Team 4: Saddle and Sirloin Club: Prog. Dairy Club Charles Worley. Columbus Commerce and Jonrnalii m, B. Sc. Henry Everett Worley, Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Kappa Sigma; Bucket and Dipper: Boost Ohio. Asst. Sec: Cheer Leader 4, Staff 1. 2. 3: Lantern Staff 2. 3. 4: Phoenix Bus. Mgr. : Y.M.C.A. 1.2: Orchestra 1. 2 Harry D. Wright. Forest Agriculture, B. Sc. Alpha Gamma Rho: Scabbard and Blade: Varsity O : Rifle Team Arthur George Wyatt. Prospect Engineering J. Mortimer York. Good Hope Art . n. A. Mary MARJORIE YO.ST, Youngstown Agriculture, B. Sc. Zcta Tau Alpha: Glee Club 2: Home Ec. Club Dorothy Elizabeth Young. Columbus Education, B. Sc. French Club Foster Jason Young. Gillespicviiic Engineering, B.M.E. Tau Beta Pi: A.S.M.E.: Cadet Officers Club Russell William Young. Columbus Pharmacy, B. Sc. Alpha Sigma Phi: Sphinx: Pi Delta Epsilon: Student Council 4: Boost Ohio 3. 4: Panhellenic 3. 4: Ohio Union Board 3. 4. Pres. 4: Sophomore Treas. : Sun Dial Staff 2. 3. Bus. Mgr. 4: Track 1. 2: Pres. Mid-West College Comic Ass ' n 4: Homecoming Ex. Com. 4: Y.M.C.A. Cab.: Junior Prom Com. WYATT YOST D. Y ' OUNG F. YOUNG R. YOUNG IICREATER OHIO::: 213 r THE V AKI 1925 ZAENGLEIN ZAHN ZAVODNICK ZEPP ZIMMER ZIPPERLEN CLETUS M. ZAENGLEIN, Botkins Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Thcta Kappa Phi; Football 1. 2, 3; Track 1, 2. 3, 4; Newman Club; Ind. Mang. Club Helen G. ZaHN, Columbus Arts, B. A. Kappa Delta; W.A.A. ; Y.W.C.A. ISADORE ZAVODNICK, Cleveland Pharmacy, Ph. C. Rudolph Zepp, St. Marys Engineering, B.E.E. Varsity Club; Ohio Club; Kappa Kappa Psi; A.I.E.E.; Band 1, 2. 3, 4 Alice Christine Zimmer, Toledo Education, B. Sc. Alpha Chi Omega; Kappa Phi; PanhcUenic 3, 4; Toledo Club 1, 2 REVA CORINE ZippeRLEN, Columbus Education, B. Sc. W.A.A.; Glee Club 2; French Club Gertrude OHLEMACHER ZORN, Columbus Education, B. Sc. Sigma Eta Chi; Y.W.C.A. Esther Rosetta Zurcher, Wilmot Arts-Education, B. A., B. Sc. Hist. Club; Deutscher Vercin; Wooster College Stanford Zucker. Cleveland Law, LL.B. Phi Sigma Delta; Tau Epsilon Rho Ben Henry Zwick. Cleveland Law, LL.B. Sigma Alpha Mu; Tau Epsilon Rho Hew Yi Cheng, Foochow, China Graduate Benjamin Everett Leigh, London Mills Agriculture, B. Sc. ZORN ZURCHER ZUCKER ZWICK CHENG LEIGH GREATER OHIOi 214 J T ■rw THE V AKI ' 925 SUTTON BODA BRAWLEY Di;Ul£L LACEY Charles Norris Sutton. Attica Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Sigma Chi: Men ' s Student Council 5. 4: Varsity O : Track 2. 4: Scarlet Mask: Senior Tradition Committee Chairman: Junior Prom Committee; Sophomore Dance Committee Arthur Wayne Boda, Richwood Medicine, M. D. Phi Rho Sigma: Phi Alpha Gamma ROLLAND D. BRAWLEY. Greenville Pharmacy, Ph. C. M. Edgerton Deuel, Chittenango. N. Y. Medicine, M. D. Phi Chi: Phi Alpha Gamma; Football 2 Henry B. LACEY. Columbus Arts, B. A. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Bucket and Dipper: Men ' s Student Council 2, 3: Junior Prom Committee Chairman: Senior Social Committee Chairman Robert A. Blair. Hamilton Commerce and Jounialism, B. Sc. Delta Upsilon: Basketball 2. 3 Russell Lawtience Webb. Cincinnati Covimerce and Jottrnalism, B. Sc. Phi Delta Theta. University Swimming Champion 3 Clement M. Williams. Elmore Engineering, B. Arch. Alpha Rho Chi: Panhcllcnic Council: Architects Club President 3 : Pen and Brush Club Leo YASSENOFF. Columbus Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Sigma Alpha Mu Arthur G. HAID. Hamilton Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. Phi Delta Theta: Bucket and Dipper; Men ' s Student Council; Sophomore Class President: Varsity O ; Basketball: Fog Raiser Committee: Sophomore Dance Committee: Vigilance Committee; Freshmen Y.M.C.A. Cabinet President BLAIR WEBB WILLIAMS YASSENOFF HAID IIGREATER OHIO: 215 : THE V AKI 1925 A THE CLOSE OF FOUR YEARS WELL SPENT 216 CLASSES THE V AKI ' 925 Junior Class Officers TOP — HAROLD GASKILL. President, ELIZABETH JOHNSTON, Secretary BOTTOM— NORMAN GILSDORF, Treasurer; ELIZABETH ROBERTS. Vice-President; WALLACE WILLIAMS, Treasurer (Autumn Quarter) ICREATER OHIOi 218 r! THE V AKI 1925 Junior Prom Committee ' S ' rniHHI 1 Af«  1 K ' ff4 ' ,V Front Roic: Second Row. Third Row: Bark Row: Weakley, Miss Johnson, Miss White. Gaskill, Corrodi, Miss Roberts. Miss Strait, Russell. Miss As.vius. Miss Bennett, Miss Bowen. Miss Griffin. Miss Getz. Miss Reed. Miss North. Miss Thurlow. GILSDORF. BOBB. MADIX)CK. BOH.M. GOODLIN. TETLOW. F. S.MITH. RHOADS. Poling, Peters. Jaenkr. Clark, E. S.mith. Cadot. GENERAL CHAIRMAN John T. Corrodi DECORATIONS Keith Dc Voc l.i ' stcr Bohm Gertrude Reed Esther Griffin PUBLICITY Richard Snyder Ralph L. Peters REFRESHMENTS Virgil Weakley, Chairman Florence Garland Harold Cunningham, Chairman Myers Clark Percy Tetlow Emanuel Mendelsohn Oscar L. Thomas. Chairman John G. Price. Jr. Ardath White. Chairman Aline Thurlow INVITATIONS E. E. Rhoades Esther Strait, Chairman Norman Gilsdorf FAVORS Russcl Jacnkc Morton Bobb Ardis North MUSIC Eugene Cartwright. Chairman John Munsell Richard Maddock Edwin Smith Charlotte Vallance TICKETS Paul Russell Rosemary Bowen Sarah Gorrcll Carl Goodlin Ned Cadot William S. Cunningham Elizabeth W. Getz Franklin Smith Luther Poling Laurence Conner Phylis Lenhart Ruth St. John Helen Bennett Louise Asmus icREATER OHic?::: 219 W- - f AK K? m j,1if jopliomore Class Officers C) r im w ji LOOFBOURROU MISS I ' ORTER. RIGCS Mark LoOFBOURROW ---------- President KATHERINE Porter - Vice-President David RIGGS Treasurer IGREATER OHICPi 220 r T THE V AKI 1925 wtu Sophomore Football Dance Committee Front Row: RiGGS. McCann. Miss Wamplur. Miss W ' orlev. Siokli.hv. I.oofbourrow. Second Row: SPRAGUE, MiSS BROOKE. MiSS PARKER. MiSS JEANOT. TURNBULL. Back Row: YERIAN. JOHNSON. SULLIVAN. SMITH. COMMITTEES Robert F. Irvine General Chairman Richard L. McCann Decorations Elizabeth Walker Marie C. Grieme Ruth Lloyd Joseph C. Ti.vlmons C. Russell Stokley Mary C. Jeanot Mildred L. Worley Clarence E. Wheeler Virgil C. Sullivan Thomas B. SpraGUE Entertainment Phyllis C. Brooke Mildred Parker A. Carmen Hoop Charles E. Johnston Richard w. Gordon Publicity Clinton A. Roach Louise J. Burnham Alberta Pierson Norman Siegel Donald C. Turnbull Ernestine G. Wampler James O. Yerian David R. RiGGS Tickets J. Linton Godown IGREATER OHIC?.! 221 THE VVAKIC 1925 Freshmaiii Class President JlGREATER OHIOi 222 K.n X ▲ cj thletics r r THE VVAKI 1925 ? ' - r Coach of the Champs HAROLD G. OLSEN TIROL ' GH the welcome glare of the first Big Ten basketball championship ever to come to port in the Buckeye harbor there glows a personality whose patience and skill have provided the splendid rock from which this peer of all Western Conference quintets has been quarried. Because the story of Harold G. Olsen ' s untiring efforts to build up for Ohio State a superior in basketball units outshines the splendor of the tale of the season ' s uphill climb to final supremacy, because Coach Olsen has sipped the bitter and the sweet from the same cup of athletic fate in the molding of his team and has adhered steadfastly to his ideals and principles throughout these experiences, and above all because he combines in his make-up the admirable traits of conviction ' s courage, of true leadership ' s consistency, and sincerity of purpose, the Athletic Section of the Makio is respectfully dedicated to him. His ability to command established by the laurels won this season. Ohio ' s sons and daughters extend to him their felicitations for the present victory and their hopes for like success in years to come. IICPEATER OHIO 223 theMAKI Varsity 0 Association Front Ron-: G. MILLER. R. MILLER. MURPHY. GRIFFITH, POTHOFF. WATTS. FlORETTE, Guthrie. Kutler. J. M. tusoff. Shapero. Ross, Snyder. Averil, Sutton. Cameron. Second Roiv: RUSSELL. NaujoKS, BLACK, BIDLACK. MiNNIMAN. NICHOLS, SEIFFER, McCarthy. Shaw. Kukelcick, Green, Parker, Seymour, Paumier. Third Row: KENNEDY. WAID, LINTNER, REESE. P. LMER. BLANK. KREGLOW. BLANK. Brashear, Dempsey, Hunt. Clark. G. King, C. King. BacJ;Roic: BLANK. BEVAN. WaTKINS. MACKEY. THOMPSON, ASHBURN. HUNTER. Blank. Snyder. Blank. Professor Thomas E. Oscar v. Brumley Rav M. Rover ATHLETIC BOARD OFFICERS French - President Vice-President Treasurer MEMBERS Oscar V. Brumley Professor Charles St. J. Chubb Professor Thomas E. French Professor Donald J. Kays - Professor Clyde T. Morris - Samuel N. Su.mmer Ralph w. Hoyer John B. Wilson Faculty Representative Faculty Representative Faculty Representative Faculty Representative Faculty Representative Alumni Representative Student Representative Alumni Representative 224 FOOTBALL THE V AKI 1925 - i f I ■— a;: Review of the Football Season FROM a standpoint of material results the 1924 football season was one of much peculiarity. With only one W estern Conference victory to their credit, that phase of the records point to a dismal year for the bearers of the Scarlet and Gray on the gridiron. Still the fact that Chicago, winners of the champion- ship banner, and the strong Iowa eleven were held to tics made the Buckeye team one to be feared in Conference circles. The fact that Michigan was out- played for three quarters and Illinois given battle to the very finish also helps offset the taste of the three de- feats suffered. A concensus of the results of the year past show that the Wilcemen stood up best when they entered the game with their backs to the wall, so to speak. Probably the outstanding achieve- ment of the season was the develop- ment of a number of sophomore stars who will be available for the next two years to come. The four outstanding men in mind are Marty Karow and Bill Hunt in the backfield. and Bill Jenkins and Doc Dreyer on the line. Tim McCarthy. Ed Hess, Jim Kreglow and Fred Mackey were other second-year men to be honored with Varsity O ' s. The defeat of Purdue in the opening Conference game broke the long termed Stadium jinx, being the first Conference victory in the Stadium. The Wooster tie may be termed as another outstanding highlight, this time not to be classed among the achievements. Among the veterans, the play of Captain-Elect Cunningham was the most notable. Many experts acclaimed him the best end in the Conference. The fighting spirit of Bobby Watts at center and Rudy Kutler at guard also helped offset the tastes of defeat. COACH JOHN W. WILCE SENIOR MANAGERS 1924 — Miller, Bown 1925 — BlXLLR, MERRY, OPENLANDER :::CREATER OHIC?i 226 r T- ■THE V AKI 1925 Captain J-kank D. Tee Young Commerce and Journalism, B. Sc. 4; Football 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4 THO football season of 1924 dosed the career of one of Ohio State ' s most popular athletes. Tec Young. Handicapped as he was in the past season, with several cracked ribs, and with badly sprained ankles. Tee participated neverthe- less in the important Conference games where, as center, he was the pivot of all defense and offense plays. Tec came to Ohio State from Toledo Waite in 1920. There, he was the only four letter man in high school. His sophomore year here on the football squad he played tackle. He also won a letter in basketball during his sophomore year, playing a guard position. The shadow of ineligibility was cast over him his junior year. How- ever coming out for the squad the next football season, Tec was shifted to center. At the close of that season he succeeded Boni Pctcoff to the captaincy of the football squad. O , Basketball 3 Tlieta Chi; Sphinx Football 4; Bucket and Dipper; ' arsity 0 ' E of the youngest and one of the largest football men to don a uniform: that ' s Cookie. In the eyes of the Buckeye team ' s fol- lowers, there was no better end in the Conference, Cookie in the 19 24 season showed a 100 per cent im- provement over his sophomore year ' s work. He did more than play end; he played halfback; he punted: he forward passed: he ran with the ball; he received forward passes. This last named bit of his accomplish- ments was the feature of the Michi- gan-Ohio State game last year when the only Ohio score came from Cookie ' s run after receiving a pass. Cookie came to Ohio State from Mt. ' ernon High school where he was a star in basketball as well as football. His last season as basket- ball center and unanimous choice for All-Western center was just another bit of glory added to his already long string. Captain-elect Harold B, Cookie Cunningham IllCREATER CHIC?! 227 ?? r theMAKI 1925 PURDUE GAME — START OF HUNT TO KAROW PASS — THE V.TNMNG PLAY PURDUE IOWA OHIO STATE 7 OHIO STATE WHEN Marty Karow snatched a pass from Bill Hunt and scampered forty yards for a touchdown in the opening minutes of the second period for the first and only score of the opening Big Ten game of the season for Ohio State on Oct. 4, it marked the downfall of the jinx which has pervaded the Ohio Stadium since its building. Hunt ' s drop-kick for the point after the touchdown made it a 7 to defeat for the plucky Purdue outfit. Withstanding a heavy battering from the Iowa backf ield men especially Captain Parkin, the Buckeyes, rose to memorable heights the next Saturday and although rated as the underdogs, succeeded in holding Iowa to a scoreless tie. Splendid punting by Bill Jenkins and Ollic Klee helped keep the Ohioans out of danger, but it was the defensive work of the line on this occasion to which credit must be given for the Scarlet ' s showing. PURDUE GAME— KAROW HITS CENTER FOR BIG GAIN ircREATER chic::: 228 TJ T T? THE S AKI 1925 irvry - lOWA GAME— IOWA LINE HOLDS IOWA GAME— FANS WATCHING THE STRUGGLE BY SCOREBOARD IOWA CAME— BETWEEN HALVES— BUCKS STAY ON FIELD IIGREATER CHIC?.! 229 r THE S VAKI 1925 WESLEYAN GAME— WENDLER RECEIVING SHORT PASS OHIO WESLEYAN CHICAGO 3 OHIO OHIO STATE STATE 10 3 EASING the tension of the two Big Ten games, the Buckeyes easily defeated Ohio Wesleyan. 10 to 0. on October 18. Ollie Klee tallied all the points, scoring a touchdown in the first quarter after receiving a pass from Carlson, adding the extra point after goal by a kick, and placing a drop-kick from the 32-yard line in the second period. Coach Wilce sent his gridders against Chicago ' s eleven. October 25. later declared conference champion, but the Midwayites were unable to wrest any- thing but a 3 to 3 tie from the Buckeyes. Although Chicago ' s ground-gaining attack was functioning better than Ohio ' s offensive, it was not until the very last minute of play that Substitute Bob Curley stepped back and booted the ball over Ohio ' s goal posts for the points which offset the Bucks ' margin set up by Ollie Klee, when he drop-kicked from the 36-yard line in the third quarter. i r T . . ; JL . lk i:tiy CHICAGO GAME—KLEE SCORES BUCKEYES TALLY :greater OHioi 230 -ts C ' ' MAKI 925 CHICAGO GAME-kl I 1 HtINC TACKLED AFTER GAIN ON FORWARD PASS HBE S ' ' S I MB MP ■■' •. p • t - t- L -A .■' d ' - ¥m tfetr;  CHICAGO GAME— JENKINS PUNTS SUCCESSFULLY FROM BEHIND GOAL LINE iS ' f P i- CHICAGO CAME— H. THOMAS GOING INSIDE END IGREATER OHIOZ: 231 ■s THE V AKI 1925 WOOSTER— CLARK SMASHES 7 YARDS FOR TOUCHDOWN WOOSTER 7 INDIANA 12 OHIO STATE 7 OHIO STATE 7 THE third tie of the season resulted November 1 when Wooster surprised Ohio State in the fourth quarter and scored a touchdown when Halfback Smith tallied on a 38-yard run through the Buckeye team and made the score 7 to 7. Though constantly striking at the Wooster goal line, the Ohioans were unable to put over but one touchdown, that coming in the second quarter when thirty-seven yards were gained on passes from Jake Cameron to Cookie Cunningham, and bucks by Clark and Wcntz. Clark smashed through from the seven-yard line for the touchdown. Taking the ball from its own four-yard line and driving the entire length of the field, but stopped three yards from a touchdown by the final whistle, Ohio State received the first set-back of the season from Indiana, 1 2 to 7, November 8. Marks counted both touchdowns for the visitors, the first after catching a pass, and the second on a 5 5-yard run. From the 3 3-yard mark. Ohio fought down the field until reaching an advantageous position from which Ollie Klee drove over the line. Cookie Cunningham again played a brilliant all-around game. INDIANA CAME— HOOSIERS TR ' THE AIR ::greater ohic?ii: 232 ?; ' r theMAKI 1925 MICHIGAN CAME— START or ■■COOKIES FAMOUS TOUCHDOWN DASH HOMECOMING GAME MICHIGAN 16 OHIO STATE 6 OHIO still cannot claim a recent victory over her traditional rivals from Ann Arbor, the Bucks losing their third consecutive battle to Michigan. 16 to 6. in the homecoming game November 15 before a crowded Stadium of 68.284 people. Attended with all the enthusiasm of homecoming, the game was marked in the first minute of play by a 45-yard dash for first blood by Cookie Cunningham who had received a 17-yard pass from Jake Cameron, and the first quarter seemed as if the occasion might be turned into a gala day for Ohio State. But a smashing Wolverine aerial attack in the second half, with Ben Friedman on the flinging end was not to be denied, although eleven straight passes were foozled before one was completed. Bill Hunt made a spectacular 56-yard run in the closing half, but an intercepted pass prevented the Buckeyes from scoring. MICHIGAN CAME— HUNTS 56 YARD RUN IZGREATER OHIO: 233 : ' iH THeMAKI 1925 rz ■J V MICHIGAN GAME— 68.284 HOMECOMERS WATCHING THE BATTLE MICHIGAN GAME — ROCKWELL SCORES FOR W ' OLVERINES MR HIGAN GAME— BAND IN OHIO FORMATION riGREATER C?HI 3 .:i 234 ' T THE V AKI 1925 • . kik s ' - ii J. mmiM , ILLINOIS CAME— 20 YARD PASS— HUNT TO CUNNINGHAM ILLINOIS 7 OHIO STATE A L THOUGH Red Grange was noi in the lineup when the Buckeyes met Illinois in the last conference game of the season. November 22 at Cham- paign, thrills were not lacking for the spectators. The game ended with the Scarlet and Gray eleven on the small end of a 7 to score. The mini started with Gallivan and Green doing most of the business. Run after run through the Buckeye line made the 3000 Ohio State followers sink low in their seats. But a touchdown was averted by sudden strengthening of the line. Illinois scored a touchdown in the second quarter after a series of passes when a line buck was good for six points. Britton added the final point with his educated toe. The game closed the football careers of Captain Tee Young. Bobby Watts. Rudy Kutler. Ollie Klee. Bernie Schulist and Johnny Wilson. ILLINOIS CAME— BUCKEYES HOLD IN SHADOW oh COAL POSTS LIGREATER OHIC7I 235 r«!r THE S AKI 1925 ISfiirtu IGREATER OHIO.! 236 theMAKI 1925 Wearers of the VO Young Despite the f.ict that a bum ankle and broken ribs kept him out of the game close to one-third of the time. Captain Young worked hard the time he was in action, and held his own with opposing middle-men. Cunningham One of the most versatile ends in the Conference was Captain-Elect Cookie Cunningham. His tackles were sure, and when a long pass was needed the big end was called upon. It was his long trot in the Michigan fray that stands out as the notable play of the season. Critics praised him highly. CUNNINGHAM End Cameron After an absence of a year. Jake Cameron was back in harness again at quarter. His strength and fighting ability may be shown by the fact that he plavcd all but 1 2 minutes, being taken from only one game. KUTLER Playing his last year on the Varsity. Rudy Kullcr continued to display the fight that marked his fine play the past two seasons. Few gains were made through his side of the line, which held like a stone wall. CAMERON Quarterback KUTLER Guard IGf EATER CHIC?:!: 2J7 r? THE V AKI 1925 a SCHULIST Scrappier than ever. Bcrnie Schulist again took his position at guard. His full strength was displayed in the Michigan game when he twice broke through the opposing line and threw backs for large losses. Klee When a drop-kick was needed or a long end run to put the ball in strik- ing distance. Ollie Klee was inserted in the game. His dependable toe al- most turned the tide in the Chicago battle. ' Sfr Wilson Wilson was again found at the wing station. He continued to cut off would-be gains around his portion of the Buckeye flank. Watts Despite his small size. Bobby Watts still was unpassable at the center position. Many Conference centers, towering over the Buckeye athlete were upset hv his scrappiness. WATTS Center :CR EATER OHIOi 238 r THE S VAKI 1925 ' - . i Clark Mvcrs Clark, who was ineligible in ' l ' ' t broke in the line-up at half last vcar His open field running made him a valuable man. WENDLER Harold Wendler again took his stand at half, where the fine work dis- played during his first season with the squad was continued. r Nichols One of the most dashing and hard- est fighting tackles in the Conference is the praise that can be sung of Johnny Nichols. Not found till late the previous season, the LaGrangc athlete kept on displaying the punch necessary to spur the team on. GORRILL Charles Flop Gorrill again broke up the opposition ' s passes by pulling them down himself. He alternated at end with Wilson. :i:CREATER OHIC I 239 fr fAAKw :m) i Seiffer Ralph Red Seiffer. of basketball fame, was another member of the team who stood out at the end position. This was his second year on the squad. DeVoe Keith DeX ' oe was back in the fold again. His plunging ability helped gain many yards through the line. He still has another year of competition. SEIFFER End POTTHOFF After three seasons of hard fighting William Fairy Polthoff. the heaviest man on the team, came through at guard. Put in in the Iowa game he stopped a promising rally. Jenkins Playing his first year on the Varsity, Big Bill Jenkins did so well that Camp gave him honorable mention among the tackles. He is another boy that was in the thick of the battle ncarlv every minute. POTTHOFF Guard JENKINS Tackle 240 I theMAKI Karow The hardest driving man on ihe squad was Marty Karow. who also received honorable mention from Camp. His long run in the Purdue fray was characteristic of his play. Hunt A triple threat gridder. well versed in every department of the game, is Bill Hunt, who ran the ends, passed, and punted his way to fame. He is another sophomore who should dis- play much strength next year. I KAROW Fullback HUNT Halfback Dreyer Another tower of strength on the line was Doc Dreyer of Toledo. He is one of the seven members of the sophomore class to be awarded an O. MCC. RTHY Tim McCarthy, who won the spring football tournament, was found at tackle. He was as tall as any other member of the squad and another thorn on the line. McCarthy Tackle GREATER OHICi: 241 r i THeMAKIC? ' 925 o. - ♦ Kreglow To bolster up the line James Kreg- low. another sophomore, was stationed at guard. With the rest of the sopho- mores he is expected to come through next fall. Griffith Bill Griffith won his O stop- ping them at the guard station. He furnished the opposition considerable trouble. KREGLOW Guard GRIFFITH Guard Hess Another sophomore tackle on the Scarlet and Gray eleven was Edwin Hess. He opened large holes in the opposing lines for the backs to break through for gains. Mackey Another sophomore to display much talent on the line was Fred Mackey. Much is expected of the Gallon boy next year at tackle. HESS Tackle MACKEY Tackle -GREATER OMIC?.i: 242 T HE V AKI 192 5 Varsity Squad (( .- Front Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Back Row: WISTERMAN. WENTZ. CARLSON. DeVOE. WENDLER. KLEE. CAMERON. Karow. William Hunt. Peterson. Clark. POTTHOFF. McCarthy. Mackey, Gorrill. Watts. Young (Capt.). KuTLER. Nichols. Cjnningham. Jenkins. Seiffer. Schulist. Dreyer. Griffith. Shifflette. Harrison. Hess. Watkins. Woods. Slough. Poling. Barklow, Murphy. Evans. N. K. Jones. Marr. Bradley. Kreglow. Stewart. Winters, Penrod. Royer. SCHEIDERER. PRICE. BECK. BLOSER. GALBRAITH. MEACHAM. SLEMMONS. Cervenka. Lang. A. D. Jones. Worlein. Ort. Boxwell. Schweinsberger. McNa.vier. Blumer. Smith. Blanchard, H. C. Hunt, Manchester. Freshman Squad Front Rote: HAMILTON. BELL. MAREK. PATTON. SHIELDS. MOMBERGER. KAROW. NANK. Ullery. Kyle. Llewellyn. Griswold. Weimer. Mitchell (Capt.), Rowan. Bell. Limerick, Sullivan. Hayslett. Second Row: Davison. Bossert. Maxwell. Herchild. Griner. Moir. Green. Yurick. Lawrence. Willmore. Moler. Joseph. Hieronymous. Reid. Searl. Ash.man. Bennett. Betzel. Bru.mbaugh, S. Fisher. Third Row: Reed. Hanes. Hali.enick. Dixon. Dixon. Caldwell. Day. McEvoY. Chadeaynf. Firestone. Corn. Spiel. l n. Cone. Tooley. Hayes. Zuber. Young, w. Fisher. Ackerman. Field, Ingles. Prince. Plusko. J.-xcobs. Back Row: RUTHERFORD. ESSEX. SPIEGLE. BOCK. MOLLENKA.MO. FRINPROCH. Benjamin. LaRue. Fleesher. Brobeck. Hebble. Neweller. Mumm. TH0.M. S. J. CKSON. Conklin. Asler. Dunlap, Blackman. Cline. Devich. Gibbs. Wolf. Holling. Cusher. IGREATER OHIOi 243 r THE S AKI 1925 Y- ' ii t Front Row: PlXLEY. Yerges. Wiper. Seddon. Duffee. Back Row: MCDONALD, Olsen. Ward, St. John. Wilce, Trautman, Essman. 1925 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE October 3 Ohio Wcslcyan October 10 Chicago at Chicago October 17 Columbia October 24 _ .Iowa October 3 1 Woostcr November 7_ Indiana November 14 Michigan at Ann Arbor November 21 Illinoi« 1924 BIG TEN FOOTBALL STANDING W. Chicago 3 Illinois Iowa Michigan _ Purdue Minnesota Ohio Indiana Northwestern Wisconsin T. 3 1 1 1 2 Pet. 1.000 .750 .750 .667 .500 .333 .250 .250 .250 .000 1924 FOOTBALL RESULTS Oct. 4 — Ohio State 7. Purdue Oct. 1 1 — Ohio State 0, Iowa Oct. 18 — Ohio State 10. Ohio Wcs. i Oct. 25 — Ohio State 3. Chicago 3 Nov. 1 — Ohio State 7. Wooster 7 Nov. 8 — Ohio State 7, Indiana 12 Nov. 15 — Ohio State 6. Michigan 16 Nov. 22 — Ohio State 0, Illinois 7 ::greater ohic 244 THE S AKI 1925 im Western Conference Scholarship Medal Winner B ' maintaining the high standard he set in atliletic participation, in scholastic work. Harry D. Steele of East Sparta. Ohio, was awarded the Western Conference Scholarship medal for 1923-1924. As a member of the wrestling team, he met defeat only four times in the two years he grappled for Ohio State. Three of these defeats came during his first year, two of them being administered in his first three matches. His single defeat last year came in the finals for the tryouts of the American Olympic team. Going to France last summer with the American Olympic team as an alternate. Steele won the heavyweight title. He also won the heavyweight honors in the Conference in 1924. which year he captained the Buckeye wrfstling team. Steele also was active in football taking part as a guard on the eleven of 1922. and tackle in 1923. He was the largest member of the American Olympic team this year, weighing 210 pounds, and being 6 feet 3 inches in height. He is 24 years old. At present Steele is located in East Sparta, where he is assisting his father. IGREATER OHIC? 245 tf gl THE S AKIC ' 925 Cheer Leaders HENRY E. WORLEY 1924 ROGER W. TRACY 1925 . mimi- .. :.Qi I ' ' : ' w ■j WELL, NEXT YEAR- iGREATER OHIOi 246 BASKETBALL THE MAKI 1925 )easo]ii - GLORIOUS success crowned the three years of persistent effort of -JCv { Coach Harold G. Olsen to build up from Buckeye basketball material a championship team when the Ohio State quintet emerged from the throes of the 19 25 Big Ten court war with the Conference bunting in their hands. Intact after the 1924 season cam- paign, the Buckeye quintet, composed of two all-Conference stars — Johnny Miner, forward extraordinary, and Cookie Cunningham, cream of Big Ten centers — Captain Jake Cameron at running guard. Mel Shaw, rangy forward, and Captain- elect Red SeifFer. back guard, dis- played form in early season conflicts which clearly indicated that the five would be a leading contender for the championship. Under the skillful hands of Coach Olsen, keen student and himself a dexterous performer in the cage game, the Buckeyes rounded into more wonderful form as the season grew old: and long before the crucial point of the campaign had been reached. Ohio ' s fighting five was granted the inside track in the race. To say that the team play was highly phenomenal is putting it mildly. Olsen ' s five cagers toiled on the floor like one mammoth, accurate, man-made engine. Every play they executed seemed made of perfection ' s pattern. But beneath the dock-like precision which characterized their work was plainly evident the whole-hearted striving of personalities on the team in an efi ' ort to put forth the best possessed by each. Those who have peered back stage during the process of rehearsal have said that Coach Olsen was directing for the Big Ten show one happy family, every member of which nursed true filial devotion for the other. The players themselves are always ready to tell the same story ever with special praise for the guiding genius of Coach Olsen. CoiiiiiiKcd 0)1 Page iloS COACH HAROLD C. OLSEN SKILKEN Senior Manager IGREATER OHICJi: 248 ' ' THE V AKI 1925 iMSf Lead ers o f M en Captain George D. ' Jake Cameron Commerce and Journalism. B. Sc. Theta Chi; Sphinx; Bucket and Dipper. Varsity O . Basketball 3. 4; Football 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4 nPHE Fighting Redhead is X known and feared by all Western Conference basketball coaches for his uncanny ability to break up plays after they have start- ed and even sense them before they have begun. Ho has played for two years, a phenomenal game at back guard. Only on rare occasions has ■Red had a chance at the basket and of those times, he has frequently come through with a tally. His sophomore and junior years Red played an end on the football squad winning his O last season. When basketball time came around, he started as an alternate back guard. An injury to his rival shoved Red into the position which he never re- linquished. He came to Ohio State from Evansville. Indiana. r TAKE ' S greatest triumph came I with the successful piloting of the 1924-1925 basketball team to a Conference championship. His fighting spirit was second to none in the conference and his teammates were so inspired by it that they too became imbibed with it. The result — a championship. Jake led an unlucky athletic career for his early college days. Go- ing out for the football squad his sophomore and junior years, he re- ceived bad injuries even before the games started and was kept out of .iny contests until the 1924 season when, as quarterback his brainy plays rivalled those of any three year foot- ball man. He won a berth on the 1923-24 basketball squad and suc- ceeded Johnny Miner as captain of ihe team. For three years. Jake has been a mainstay on the baseball team, playing in the infield. He won the Potter Run Making cup in the 1924 baseball season. Captain-elect Ralph E. ' Red ' Seiffer lGREATER OHIOJi: 249 THE V AKI 1925 xi Buckeye - Basketeers 5HAV SEfFFER CUNNINGHAM Western Conference Champs IGREATER OHIC?i 250 |,TH.MAKI i s| : Wearers of the ' O ' Cameron With his hands on ihc helm of ihc Buckeye ship. Jake played consistently up to his mark of the ideal athlete. An adept, plugging, guard with an accurate eye for the basket, a fearless fighter in every moment of the con- test, he admirably discharged his duties as captain of Ohio State ' s quintet. Miner Johnny Miner ' s great game this year placed the last brilliant hue on his colorful court career at Ohio State. A skillful, tireless forward with an un- canny faculty for finding the basket every second of a battle, he retires from active ser ' ice with the praises of all followers of Conference basketball ringing in his ears. CAMERON Guard MINER Forward Cunningham Brighter than any other center in the Big Ten in floor work, in accuracy at shooting, on the defense, and in practically every other department of the game, this youthful giant finished his junior court season with a record as All-conference center. Coach Olsen and every Buckeve fan .ire happv at the thought of Cookie ' s return to the quintet for another season next year. Seiffer Between every two words that are spoken of this indomitable guard ' s record should be inserted the word FIGHT : for Red ' s forte was fight. He fought his way into a regular guard berth at the season ' s outset, and he is at present grooming himself to lead a fighting team next season. CUNNINGHAM Center SEIFFER Guard mcr? EATER OHIC7I 251 T? THE V AKI 1925 (sH o HUNT Guard Hunt Having experienced varsity fire in this, his first year on the big squad. Bill stands in a fair way to set things going for the remainder of his two seasons on the team. He was the only sophomore to earn an O this year; and Coach Olsen can use him to ad- vantage in constructing his machine in 1926. MATUSOFF Forward MATUSOFF Sh. w To be dropped from the squad in his sophomore year and later to rome back and battle his way to the first order of conference forwards is a small portion of Mel ' s great basketball his- tory at Ohio State. A rangy player, whose ability to intercept plays .and to tally directly beneath the basket made him indispensable. Mel did more than his share to bring home the con- ference championship. Jake ' s letter, won this year .ifter a season of comparative inactivity, was as much deserved as any awarded: for Jake ' s basketball personality, first ex- hibited in his sensational floor work of his sophomore year has stayed with him despite the fact that he was crowded to the bench by larger men. A daring fighter, willing to give his best when- ever called upon, he deserves a full share of praise. K. ROW Dempsey Small but speedy. That describes Ben Dempsey. He. like Karow had opposition that afforded him little time to participate in many games. He played in most of the preseason games and in several of the Conference con- tests. ' V - ' ith the passing of Miner and Shaw. Bcnnic will be heard from next year. Marty was up against a tough job in trying to break into a game with Miner and Shaw going hot. Conse- quently he spent most of his time watching the play of the champion- game, he always gave a creditable ac- count of himself and should be a bia ship. But when he was sent into the cog in the team his remaining two years. h ' o:l: 252 T THE MAKI ' 925 Varsity Sciirad -3 V S ' :ll M ' r. TO r i ' 4 — 1 y ' .V Front Row. Back Row: Ohio State Illinois Indiana Purdue .... I Iichigjn „ jMinncsota Iowa Hunt. Shaw. Cunningham. Cameron (Capt.). Seipi-er, Miner. Matusofp. DUFPEE (Trainer). DEMPSEY. DONLEY. OLSEN (Coach), BLOSER. WoERLEIN, KAROW, SKILKEN (Manager). BIG TEN S TANDING Games Won Lost Pet. 1 2 11 1 .925 .. 12 8 4 .667 8 4 .667 7 4 .636 6 5 .545 6 6 .500 5 7 .416 4 8 .333 3 9 .250 I 2 1 11 .083 Northwestern . Wisconsin Chicago Every man on the quintet played consistently by the text of Buckeye fight. To measure the worth ot the individual stars on the team seems a futile task. Assuredly, recognition must be made of the remarkable record of Johnnv Miner, captain of the 1924 quintet, who is hailed as the greatest Buckeye basketball player of all time. Johnny took high scoring honors of the Conference, ringing up a total of n5 points by making 53 field goals and 27 fouls. In the 1924 season he finished second. This year Logan of Indiana followed Miner with 124 points, and immediately behind Logan came Cookie Cunningham with 1 14 tallies by virtue of 46 field goals and 22 fouls. Shaw finished tenth on the list with 74 points. Only two matches were dropped during the entire season, one defeat com- ing at the hands of Princeton when the 1 iger outfit downed the Buckeyes. 39 to 34 in a vacation period contest, and the second coming at Ann Arbor when the Wolverines took the wind out of the Scarlet and Gray sails by a 39 to 29 count. But in a late season return encounter with the Michigan five, the Buckeyes atoned for their defeat by trouncing the Wolverines 32 to 13. 253 ' TH.MAKIQ ' 3 ..(P : y M i _-vS,Vv ' Freshmaiii Squad Front Row: ARNOLD, BELL, SMITH, GRIM (Captain), FENNER, HECTORNE, ANSON. Back Row: POWELL. LLEWELLYN. CALHOUN. McDONALD (Coach). JACOBS. BARTON, Maxwell. Prc-confcrcnce matches showed Ohio State to be her opponents ' superior consistently with the exception of the Princeton unit. Ohio Wesleyan fell a prey by the score of 41 to 32 in the curtain raiser. Western Reserve was swamped in a 45 to 14 battle soon 3frer. and Butler bowed before the Buckeyes in a 14 to 25 match. On January 10 the Ohioans scr sail on the Western Conference sea. down- ing Indiana in this initial skirmish hy a count of 30 to 22. There followed a trip to the north soon after in which Wisconsin fell. 27 to 20. while Michigan proved too strong an opponent and captured the Wolverine-Buckeye match as above indicated. The next home game saw the Buckeyes down Northwestern, 21 to 17: and a few days later when the five journeyed to the Windy City, they took over Chicago on a 24 to 73 charge, nosing out the Maroons in the closing seconds of play. There followed the first Gopher encounter, and when the Olsenites had towed the Minneaoolis outfit into bay by a score of 32 to 20, they found themselves resting in second place. In the next home contest, rl-ie Gophers again were humbled by the Buckeyes. 26 to 20. Michigan ' s humiliating defeat followed, the count being 32 to 13. Next. Northwestern bit the dust again on a 34 to 23 score. When Chicago came to Columbus to reengage the Buckeyes, she fell harder than before, the Ohioans snowing the Windy City crew under a 43 to 25 barrage. A week later, out at Bloomington, the Hoosier outfit, battling desperately for its life, was forced to yield the palm to Cameron ' s men who claimed a 28 to 26 victory. To finish the season off in good style, the Buckeyes downed Wisconsin, 37 to 23, in the final Big Ten battle of the 1925 season. Captain Jake Cameron, former Captain Johnny Miner, Captain-elect Red Seiffer, Cookie Cunningham. Mel Shaw, Jake Matusoff, and Bill Hunt were awarded O ' s at the end of the season, while ' O A A ' s went to Marty Karow and Benton Dempsey. Ralph L. Skilken received the mana- ger ' s O, and the senior managership was awarded to Schellenbargcr. IGREATER OHIOI 254 TJr- theMAKI 1925 yy- Review of the Baseball Season COACH JOHN TTANDICAPPED at the begin- HP ' A Xning of the season by rainy JL weather which cut short the ■■Buckeyes practice periods, the Scarlet ■■and Gray team, inexperienced, got away to a poor start on its prelim- inary jaunt south before the Big Ten season. Howe% ' er. despite this handi- cap, the team which ended up as co- champions of the Big Ten. bucked up and under the tutelage of its able coach, L. W. St. John, won its first Western Conference game from In- diana to the tune of 12-5. Hoge Workman was on the mound and was supported by excellent fielding. ■■Jake Cameron did his share by batting 1000 per cent and playing a steady game at his position of short stop. Michigan, in the second Western Conference game of the season again proved to be Ohio ' s Waterloo and in an eleven inning game the Buckeyes were beaten by a score of 6-5. From this time on the team worked as a unit and had no difficulties with Conference teams until it was taken by surprise in the first of a two game series with Minne- sota, who beat the Bucks to the tally of 7-2. The second game the score was reversed and the Buckeye sluggers won by an 11-2 score. It probably was this game with Minnesota that cost the Buckeyes undis- puted rights to the Big Ten title, as they had in a return game with Michigan evened up matters by winning a close battle by a 4-3 score. NORTH 1923 Senior Manager 256 THE S AKI 1925 Leaders of Men Captain Harry H. Hoge Workman )USS. like his predecessor, is a pitcher. His worth in the box is undisputed and likewise is his ability. He throws a speedball that is the marvel of the conference and his curves always have the bat- ters guessing. Alternating with Workman in the box. Russ pitched beautiful ball games and as a sophomore and junior he was one of the sensations of the conference. Whether Hoge or Russ was announced as the pitcher for the day. the fans felt equally safe that the game would be tight with the odds in favor of Ohio State. Quiet and unassuming off the field, he is as cool, when in the box and the count is three-two on the batter: and it is a frequent occurrence that the next ball pitched will be a strike and the batter retired. A big year is looked for. by the team with Russ in the box. the 1925 season. WHl: 1 HHR it was throwing a baseball or flinging a forward pass. Hoge was at the top ot the list in perfection. The 1924 baseball season closed the career of this wonderful Ohio State athlete who won a place in the hearts of all sport followers. Probably most of his popularity came through his superb playing on the gridiron, where as halfback and quarterback he had no peer. Hoge came to Ohio State from Huntington. West Virginia, where his high school athletic career is still remembered. During his football career he was placed on many mythi- cal team choices for his all around ability on the gridiron. His baseball career was equally as outstanding as his football playing. He was the master of a variety of curves and speed balls and his oppon- ents were constantly wondering what would come next. Capt.-elect Russell L. Russ Miller Afcricuhurr. B. Sc. Delta Tau Delta: Sphinx; Bucket and Dipper; Varsity O ' . Baseball 2. 3. 4 IIGREATER Ot- Z?Z: 257 TH MAKI e s] ,; IN THE PIT The success of the season cannot be placed at the feet of any one or even two individual players, as each member worked as a cog in a smooth running machine. Hoge Workman and Russ Miller were the two mainstays in the box and were ably supported by their catchers. Pat Marts and Dick Brashear. In the infield were the two Jakes, Cameron and Matusoff, who were both efficient infielders and. men to be depended upon when they faced the opposing hurler. Cameron won the Potter Run-Makers cup and Matusoff was a close second for that honor. In the field, Klee served faithfully. Royal Robeson and Slaman also showed their worth as fielders. At the end of the season, Russ Miller, who had served so well on the mound during the season was named to lead the 1924-25 team to victory in the coming season, so again the Buckeyes will have a pitcher for their captain. In looking toward the coming season, the view is very rosy as the infield and outfield are practically intact while promising freshmen are ready to take the place of the two or three regulars who have been lost to the team through graduation. m citixJvii ' - ' . ' ' ■, M- M ON I IIL ULl.O IGREATER OHIC7i 258 THE V AKIC7 «925 WORKMAN Pitcher f . ' N t Ifm Workman Hogc. .igain this ycjr was the steadiest pitcher in the Conference and at the end of his baseball career at Ohio State he accepted a contract from the Boston Americans. He will long be remembered for his steady pitching and cool head while under fire. Miller ■Russ proved himself so depend- able on the mound that when it came time to choose a successor to Hoge Workman as captain, he was consid- ered to be the logical man to lead the team. Slaman Ted played right field and com- pleted the trio of fielders. He was a dependable fielder and was always de- pendable at the plate. Marts Pat with his endless good nature, and we hain ' t losin ' to anyone. sup- ported Hogc and directed the team from behind the plate with an un- canny skill. His services will be missed in the coming season. X H I.- ' SLA.MAN Right Field ::CREATER OHIOI 259 THE S AKI ' 925 Cameron ■Jake proved to be as dependable in baseball as he was in basketball and proved to be in football. He was never sleeping in the field and he was always dependable while at bat. Matusoff ■Jake. the midget of the ball team, played even better than he did in his first year. He held down the third sack position so well that he was men- tioned on many all-Conference teams. He was second to ' Jake Cameron for batting honors. MATUSOFF Third Base K Klee OUie capably filled the shoes of Ray Feslcr in center field and was always to be depended on there. His speed and keen eye was an asset at the plate and he was third for the honors in the Potter Run-Maker cup. Brashear Dick ' was on the receiving end whenever captain-e ' ecr Miller was twirling, and to him we must give part of the credit for Miller ' s success as it could be but from a study of his opponents that he knew what ball to call for. h X KLEE Center Field BRASHEAR Catcher ::greater chic? 260 THe V AKI 1925 . V V h WALTHER First Base Walther Fans were not disappointed in Walther who came to Ohio State from Purdue. He held down the first sack position in a creditable manner and helped make up one of the fastest in- fields in the conference. DEMPSEY Second Base De.mpsey Grasshopper, as his team mates called him proved his worth in his first year of varsity baseball. He held down his position at second base with the skill of a veteran. ROBESON Left Field Robeson Robeson played a dependable game all season in the field and is to be ex- pected to show more and better stuff this year. He was always a steady player and never erratic. Condon. OAA During the first part of the season. Arnold, ablv substituted for Klee who was out of the game on account of injuries. SLOTEMAN. OAA Sloteman was also one of those fielders who. although good, did not quite make the grade on account of the veterans on the Ohio State team. .Much is to be expected from him in the future. 1.CREATER OHIC?:i 261 JtHE WAKI 1925 GEORGE D. CAMERON GEORGE D. CAMERON, winner of the annual Potter Run Maker ' s Cup. last year, may be termed as an all-round athlete. His notable work at quarterback has made him stand out in football. In basketball he is known for his stellar playing at guard, and on the diamond, his play at short stop won him the annual award. The cup which is donated by Frank D. Potter, ex-97. to the player adjudged to be most valuable in all departments of the game was won by Cameron with a total of 1647 points. Jake Matusoff at third base finished second with 1545 points, and Ollie Klcc at center field came third with 1285 points. Of the 51 times he came to bat Cameron reached first base 3 2 times, scored 1 1 runs, batted in 13. stole three bases, and laced out one sacrifice hit. Mix with a total of 1442 points was the first winner of the cup in 1914. He played second base. Raymond T. Fesler won the award in 1923 with 1424 points, after playing superb ball at center field for three years. RESULTS OF POTTER RUN MAKING CUP CONTEST Faced Reached Runs Runs Stolen Sacrifice Pitcher First Scored Batted In Bases Hits Average G. D. Cameron .. _ 51 32 11 13 3 1 1.647 3 5 1 J. Matusoff - , 55 27 14 . 49 22 12 10 9 1 1.545 5 5 2 1.285 25 55 Ollie Klee - 35 49 OHIO STATE 1925 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 10- —Butler Mav 25 — Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware April 13- — Ohio Wcslcyan May 29 — Iowa April 16- — Purdue at Lafayette May 30 — Woostcr April 22- — Itidiana at Bloomington June 5 — Minnesota at Minnesota April 25- — Purdue June 6 — Minnesota at Minnesota May 2- -Wisconsin June 1 2 — Michigan at Ann Arbor May 9- -Cornell June 13 — Michigan May 16- -Illinois IGREATER OHIC? 262 THE MAKI ' 925 v Varsity Squad T i _i k- .Vi Front Row: M. TUSOFF. KLEE. ROBtSON. WORKMAN (Captain). M. RTS. SL, .MAN, Cameron. Back Row: GURNEY (Trainer). DEMPSEY. DOBRIC. MILLER. WALTHER. SLOTEMAN. BRASHEAR. Condon. THO.MAS (Manager). TRAL ' TMAN (Asst. Coach). 1924 BIG TEN BASEBALL STANDING Won Lost Pet. Ohio State __ 8 2 .800 8 2 .800 3 .667 3 .625 3 .571 5 .546 5 .444 6 .400 8 .273 10 .000 . ' isc nsin 6 Minnp nr.1 .... 5 Illinois 4 6 ... 4 4 Iowa 3 Chicago 1924 BASEBALL RESULTS March 1 7— Ohio State 4. Alabama 4 May 6 — Ohio State 8. Purdue 4 March 1 8— Ohio State 1. Alabama 12 May 1 0— Ohio State 6. Illinois 6 March 1 9— Ohio State 7. May 1 2— Ohio State 14. Indiana 2 Alabama Polytechnic 4 .May 1 7— Ohio State 4. Michigan 3 March 20 — Ohio State I . .May 21 — Ohio State 8. Illinois 2 Alabama Polytechnic 2 May 23— Ohio State 2. Minnesota 7 March 21 — Ohio State 4. Georgia Tech 2 May 24— Ohio State 1 1 . Minnesota 2 March 22— Ohio State 3. Georgia Tech 6 May 3 1 —Ohio State 4. Cornell 6 Apri l 1 5— Ohio State 14. June 7 — Ohio State 10. Chicago 2 Zanesville Grays 7 June 1 1 —Ohio State 18. April 21— Ohio State 1 2. Indiana 5 Ohio Weslevan 5 April 26— Ohio State 5. Michigan 6 June 1 2 — Ohio State 5. Cincinnati May 3— Ohio State 13, June 1 1_Ohio State 2. Butler 3 Ohio Wcslcyan 3 June 1 4— Ohio State 9. Chicago GRFATFR tJMIO 263 J ' THE V AKI ' 925 The Old and the New Diamonds 264 THE V AKI 1925 jeason WINNING four out of five dual meets and placing well in the Western Conference combats, the Ohio State track team of 1924 was one of the most successful spiked- shoe squads ever developed. Trounc- ing Indiana. Chicago, and Ohio Wesleyan twice, the Buckeyes ' only defeat came at the hands of Michi- gan, but whereas the 1923 squad lost to the Ann Arborites by sixty points, the ' 24 cinder and sod artists cut down the margin to fifteen. Throughout the season the scin- tillating work of Captain Larry Snyder featured the efforts of the Scarlet and Gray. Meet after meet he was the high point scorer, and in the hurdles he and George Guthrie proved to be the class of the Western Conference. At the end of the sea- son. Larry achieved the enviable rec- ord of being re-elected captain of the team. It was the first time since 1917 that a Buckeye athlete was elected to captain a team twice in succession. Guthrie, a sophomore, also was a first magnitude trackstcr. his brilliant topping the timbers carrying him to the right to represent America in the Olympics at Paris where he made a creditable showing. Whipping Wesleyan. the Buckeyes ran their scores to 70 1 3 to 33 2 3 in the indoor contest, and 82 to 44 at the Stadium. In the two meets, the Ohioans won a total of twenty out of twenty-six first places. In other indoor competition, the Bucks ran second in the annual quadrangular battle with Wis- consin. Chicago and Northwestern, and came in fifth at the Western Conference. Just four points separated Ohio State from Wisconsin in the outdoor quadrangular meet between the same teams. The Badgers tallied 65 points. Ohio 61. while Northwestern barely finished ahead of Chicago. 25 to 23. CASTLEMAN 1925 SENIOR MANAGERS WILSON— McCLOLD IGREATER OHIOI 266 r ' T HE S AKI 19 25 A Leader of Men Captain Laurence N. Snyder Commerce and Journalism. B. Sc. Chi Phi; Sphinx; Bucket and Dipper; Varsity O . Track 2. 3. 4: Football 2 CHOSEN to captain a team once in a man ' s college career is an honor that comes to few. Anci even fewer receive the same honor twice. It is deserving that such a tribute should come to ' Larry Snyder, star in the hurdles and high jump. Elected to lead the 1924 track squad which had a successful season. he was again chosen to lead the 1925 team. Not only did Larry lead the track squad with exceptional success last year, but he also led all of his opponents in the races. Always, was his scarlet jersey breasting the tape ahead, maybe only a mere inch or so. but ahead of his opponents. He showed miraculous ability to skim over the high and low hurdles with rare speed and his finish sprints were marveled at by track supporters. Larry is not only noted for ability on the track, but also for football talent. A member of the 19 23 football team, he was one of the backfield stars. He ran and punted with graceful case and his value to the team was felt when after suffering a knee injury in the middle of the season, he was forced to the sidelines. That same injury handicapped him again at the start of the 1924 season and the football team was without his services. Larry has had trouble with his knee. Perhaps his football career injured it somewhat, but even with his injury, his track work was way above average. In the tryouts for Olympic representatives, he was ncaring the finals when an infected toe caused by a scratch from hitting a hurdle, kept him from the runs which would have sent him abroad And withal, he is married and the father of a family. He has a little girl who watches her daddy perform on the hurdles with the greatest pride a five year old can possess. His graduation will be a loss to University athletics. I 267 THeMAKI 1925 OHIO RELAYS— HIGH HURDLES In the overwhelming victories over Chicago. 83 to 51. and Inciiana. 100 to 3 5. Coach Castleman ' s proteges showed to their best. The Midway talent followed the Scarlet and Gray closely in first places, but an abundance of sec- onds and thirds provided the winning margin. Larry Snyder, for the third time, was individual high scorer. Michigan ' s array gave the Buckeyes their only set-back by a 75 1 3 to 59 2 ' 3 count, scoring twice as many firsts as the Ohioans did. With points scored by Snyder. Payne. Kreider. Bunker and Murphy, the Bucks added a fourth place in the Big Ten meet to their credit. Buckeye athletes led the way in the first Ohio Relays, held in the Stadium. This huge track project, consisting of 46 events, had over 700 entries and pro- vided competition for both colleges and high schools. This first venture of Ohio State in such a line was met with much success, and the affair promises to be an annual event. DeHart Hubbard. Michigan ' s colored star, came within 8 of an inch from tying the world ' s record in the broad jump. Snyder again showed his worth, winning over some of the best track talent in the middle west in the 120-yard high hurdles and the pentathlon. Ohio Wesleyan took the Ohio Conference schools honors. OHIO RELAYS— SNYDER LEADING IIGREATER CHIC?.! 268 r T theMAKI 1925 ' t tUt 4, 6«- A ACTION INDOOR SEASON February 16 — Quadrangular Meet: Wisconsin 65. Ohio State 34. Northwestern 3 2. Chicago 23. At Evanston. March 7 — Ohio State 70 1 3. Ohio Wesleyan 33 2 3. March H and 15 — Western Conference Meet: Illinois 38 1,3, Michigan 19. Iowa lo ' i, Chicago 13. Ohio State 8. OUTDOOR SEASON May 3 — Ohio State 82. Ohio Weslevan 44. May 10 — Michigan 75 1 3. Ohio State 59 2 3. May 20 — Ohio State 83. Chicago 51. May 31 — Ohio State 100. Indiana 35. May 17 — Quadrangular Meet: Wisconsin 65. Ohio State 61. Northwestern 25, Chicago 23. June 7 — Western Conference Meet: Illinois 74, Iowa 39. Michigan 3 1 K- ■Ohio State 20. SPECIAL EVENTS April 19 — Ohio Relays; 120-vard high hurdles — Snyder, first. Pole Vault — Navsmith, sixth, 100-yard dash — Donovan, fourth. Hop, Skip and Jump — Connell, second: Kukelcik, fifth. 880-yard relay — Ohio State, third. Distance medley relay — Ohio State, first. Four-mile relay — Ohio State, first. Two-mile relay — Ohio State, second. Mile-relay — Ohio State, third. Pentathlon — Snvder. first: Guthrie, second. Triathlon — Murphy, fifth: Bunker, sixth: Petcoff, eighth: Croft, eleventh: Thomas, twelfth. April 26 — Pcnn relays: 120-yard high hurdles — Snyder, first. Four- mile relay — Ohio State, last. INDIANA MEET— DONOVAN WINS 220 ICREATER OHIC?i: 269 ?T theMAKI a ff Snyder Leading the Buckeyes as a junior, re-elected to the captaincy for the l ' )25 season. Larry has shown that he is one of the greatest track men pro- duced at Ohio State. His running of the hurdle events peppers his work, and as individual high scorer of the Scarlet and Gray he was mainly re- sponsible for the success attained by Castleman ' s squad last year. Guthrie Bringing fame to himself and his school. Phin ended a stellar year on the track for Ohio State by being selected to represent America in the Paris Olympics, blazing his way to fame while a sophomore. o % A SN-lDER GUTHRIE LiSKO Captain of the Harriers. Charlie closed his athletic career by splendid performances in the distance runs, winning a number of places. Krhidhr Pacing the distances in fi ne style. Kreider has always been one of Ohio ' s dependables. :-? LISKO KREIDER :1GREATER CPHIOI 270 T ' S Hartzell Running the two mile race. Herman was always counted upon to score points for the Buckeyes. KiLPATRICK Kil crashed through with much needed places in the mile grind. HARTZELL KILPAIRICK Donovan Jimmy was the sprint artist for Coach Casllcman. showing up to ad- vantage in the 100 and 220 dashes. He is lost by graduation. KUKELCICK Bill raised the points in the meets for the Buckeyes. His events included the dashes, and occasional relay races. KUKELCICK :l:greater chioi 271 THE V AKI ' 925 Ross The half-mile race was Ward ' s special try. while his presence in the relays accounted for wins. Murphy Lorcn ' s talent was in the weight events, where he qualified many times. ROSS MURPHY LUE Merald specialized in the dashes and occasionally ran the harder 440 dash, where he seldom failed to come through. W. 1D This was Bill ' s first year on the Varsity and he showed his speed in the 440 yard dashes. He participated in several relavs too. LUE WAID I GREAT.ER OHIOi 272 ?5 ' THE V AKI 1925 Y ' ' Bunker Rjiph wjs a sur performer in the field events, throwing the hammer anJ putting the shot. WlKOFF With a reputation to hvc up to. Walter didn t disappoint any of the track followers last season. He came through in the hard distance runs and added to his reputation. J I BUNKER WIKOFF Russell Russ was at his best in the two mile grind where he constantly was among the leaders. He always made the pace a fast gruelling one for his opposition. DURSTlNn Duntine proved his worth and loyaltv to the team in his work in the 440 dash and the relay. It was his last year with the team. RUSSELL DURSTINE ICREATER OHIC?I THE S AKI ' 925 Thomas Thomas, a senior, made a very creditable showing in his event in his last year of Big Ten competition. Arnold Arnold was a formidable contender fcr honors in the two mile run. one of the most strenuous events of the sport. ARNOLD X ml w Sevan Bevan. besides being an indespensi- ble cog in the relay team, was a dis- tance runner of more than ordinary ability. Payne Payne is perhaps the most feared distance man in Western Conference company. He is one of Ohio ' s Olym- pic athletes, running the steeplechase for the United States team. f i BEVAN PAYNE i:gre;at£R OHioi 274 r; 1 ; THEMAKI ' 925 BLACK Black Bbck. who made such an cxcep- lional showing last season as a (rcshman. proved just as dependable in the season just past. ASHBURN Ashburn. a newcomer on the track squ . showed good form and gives promise of even better performing in the future. A ASHBURN ■DOC CURNEY As a veteran trainer of varsity teams, Edwin G.. Doc. Gurney has become a common figure wherever Ohio State teams are in competition. With his little black bag. containing the famous liniment, he has nursed the bruises and injuries of many varsity men and in this way contributed much to helping teams reach perfection. IGREATER OHIO.: 275 I r THE V AKI ' 925 Fnnit Row: CASTLEMAN (Coach). WILSON. THOMAN. LISKO. KILPATRICK. SNYDER (Capt.), Kreider. Thomas. Durstine, Hartzel. Taylor (Manager). Second Row: DONOVAN. BLACK. LUE. ROSS, KUKELCICK. MURPHY. BUNKER. CROFT, Shonting. Madden, Arnold. Back Row: PAU.MIHR (Manager), KENNEDY. PAYNE. ASHBURN. CUNNINGHA.M. Johnson. Waid. Frodem. Bevan, Wilson. I GREAT R OHIO.: 276 THE S AKIC ' 925 Cross Country - CASTLEMAN (Coach). BLACK. CAMMII lf. : ' r.l ..- ■l- : ' v m Ki .M i • : McCLOLD uManatjclJ DISPLAYING form in the earlier part of the season that gave promise of bringing to Ohio State another cross country championship, the Buckeye harriers raced past Ohio Wesleyan. Michigan and lUinois to honors in the first three meets, but bowed to Wisconsin in the Western Conference competition. The bright part of the season came on Nov. 8 when the Scarlet and Gray showed their heels to their keenest rivals from Ann Arbor and Urbana in a triangular meet, and Captain Walter WikofT. terminating his athletic career, ran the fastest five miles in western conference cross country history. His time was 25 minutes. 5 seconds. Opposing Ohio Wesleyan on Oct. 18 here and Oct. 25 at Delaware, the Bucks won the first time. 2 to H. and later 2 to M. Crayton Black was elected at the end of the season to captain Coach Caste- mans runners during the 1925 campaign. A total of 250 men. including the Wlk(_)| I l.Hl- KI i. 1 IN RECORD mCREATER C HIC?2r: 277 r r THE V AKIQ ' 925 H o I % HIO S .YMPIANS 1 1 TOP— COOK. 1912: WIKOFF. 1912 MIDDLE— GUTHRIE. 1924; PAYNE. 1924 BOTTOM— MARTTER. 1924: STEEL. 1924: DR. SNOOK. 1912. 1924 :great r omic?.: 278 it t r TH E V AKIC7 ' 925 Wrestlins: Team Front Row Back Row : W ' A.IKINS. SLAGHR. W ' HlTACRh. WlLF-ORD. KORN. LHMASTERS (Manager). HUMMEL, CHRISTOPHER, SNIDER (Capiain). SHOWING decided strength, the Varsity grapplers went through the season with six wins and one defeat. The loss however, was enough to keep them from having a claim on the Big Ten championship, which was shared this year by Illinois and Indiana, with five wins each. The prospects for next year look exceedingly bright. The whole team will return for at least one more year of Varsity competition. Captain Snider, captain elect-Edward Watkins and Roshon each have one more year: Korn. Fisher. Hummel. Wilford. Slager. Christopher and Whitacre have two more years each. 1925 WRESTLING SCORES Jan 16 — Ohio State 16. Chicago 7. Jan. 24 — Ohio State 22. Michigan 4. Feb. 7 — Ohio State 13. Michigan Aggies 7. Feb. 21 — Ohio State 17. Ohio University t. Feb. 28 — Ohio State 12. Northwestern 2. March 7 — Illinois 14. Ohio State 6. March 14 -Ohio State 8. Wisconsin 6. ::greater ohic? :: 280 ?5rr ®)tHeMAKI 1925 idt U Tennis Squad Front Row: SEYMOUR. PARKER. HUNTER (Captain). SHAPERO. STAHL. Back Row: CAMPBELL (Manager). GRISMER (Coach). BAUMGARDNER. TESSLER. BOVD. Goldberg. FRIED L N. Hollander. LED by Captain Vinson Hunter, the 1924 tennis squad went through a very successful season, dropping but one match. Chicago tied the Buckeye racquet wielders on June 2 at 3 all. and the defeat of the season came at the hands of the Wolverines. 3-2. when the Scarlet and Gray clashed with Michigan on May 3 1 . The matches with Illinois and Indiana were called off because of rain causing an important break in the schedule. Milton Shapero. junior star, was elected captain of the 19 25 team at the close of the ' 24 season. O ' s were awarded to Shapero. Hunter. Parker. Seymour, and Stahl: while Boyd. Fesler. and Baumgartncr received OAA ' s . The season ' s results follow Denison 1 . Ohio Weslevan April 21 — Ohio State t April 26 — Ohio State t. April 30 — Ohio State 4. Kenyon 2. May 3 — Ohio-Illinois matches called off because of rain. May 9 — Ohio- Indiana matches called off because of rain. May 10— Ohio State 4. Purdue 0. May 19 — Ohio State 5. Northwestern 1. May 22 — Big Ten. May 31 — Ohio State 2. Michigan 3. June 2 — Ohio State 3. Chicago 3. Ohio State 6. Dayton Y. 0. IIGREATER OH Zl 281 THE V AKI ' 925 Rifle Team Fro)it Roir: AlNSWORTH, MOREHEAD. BOHLEY. HAVERPIELD, LlNTNER (Captain). Deem, Palmer, Neill. Second Ro IV : HERLIHY (Captain), TaPP (Coach ), SiTTERLY. MILLER, WOODWARD, Alspaugh. Parker, Nikodym. Back Row: MILLER. FlEY (Junior Manager), JACKSON (Senior Manager). NEWCOMER, (Junior Manager), KROMER. AS a result of better facilities, keener competition, and excellent coaching by Captain Edward G. Hcrlihy and Sergeant Dave M. Beaird of the Depart- ment of Military Science in the University, the Ohio State University Rifle Team has completed the season of 1924-25 with a perfect record, each match being won by a large margin. Captain J. H. Lintner. high scorer of the season, was quite influential in the most satisfactory schedule. It is expected that the Rifle team will arouse more interest as the newly formed Big Ten Gallery League goes into operation next year and it is certain that this University will be well represented. Those recommended to be given Varsity O ' are J. H. Lintner (Capt.). P. F. Kromer. W. F. Lyons. L. H. Bohley. S. W. Neill. Rex K. Miller, L. B. Morehead, W. B. S. Woodward. W. R. Miller, and Managers O, E. K. Jackson. VARSITY RIFLE TEAM SCORE Ohio State 1887 West Virginia . Johns Hopkins 1775 Ohio State 1878 1471 1847 Ohio State 1389 Ohio State .1837 -. 938 -3803 .3779 1896 3802 Kentucky -.1784 Ohio State . 888 Ohio State 3772 Ohio State Ohio State Wisconsin Indiana Illinois 3746 1864 Ohio Slate 3753 GREATER OHIC?i 282 ):TH.MAKl ' M: y Gym Team Front Row: LnVY. BlDLACK. HATHORN, DEBRUIN. NAUJOKS. BackRow: TOCKE (M.injgcr) . ROTHMAN. MERCER, STALEY (Coach). ALTHOUGH they only managed to emerge victorious in one of the meets in which they engaged the gym team was ranked as one of the strongest in the Big Ten this season. In all three of the matches that the gymnasts were defeated it was only by the barest of margins. Under the guidance of Coach Leo G. Staley the squad showed much improvement over the previous season. With the exception of Smith all of last year ' s team was back. Added to this group were a number of promising new-comers. The team was again led by Captain Hathorn. who also was high point gatherer, taking six firsts. The State team opened the season with Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware and were downed by a 755 ' 2 to 737 score, despite the fact that they won four of the six events. Captain Hathorn was second high point man with 214 markers. On January 3 1 the squad went to Chicago where they were again defeated, this time by a 764-658.3 count. The outstanding feature was Hathorns victory in the Indian Club event. Purdue overcame the gymnasts at the Armory on February 7 by an 818.7- 81 1.8 score. This was the closest meet of the season for the State aggregation, the result being in doubt to the very end. The only win of the season was chalked up against Ohio Wesleyan at the Armory on February 21. ICREATER OHIO: 283 MAKI 1925 Fencing FENCING as a sport has been gaining steadily in popularity throughout the country, and at Ohio State this fact is especially in evidence due mostly to the efforts of Major Louis A. Kunzig of the Military Department who has acted as coach for the fencers for the last three years. The Varsity took part in two dual meets, one with Chicago and one with Purdue. On March 21 and 22 the team went to Minneapolis for the Western Intercollegiate meet and placed third after putting up a stiff battle. The first dual meet was dropped to Chicago 2 to 1 . Foils and sabres w ere won by Chicago. Miller of Ohio State won the epee event. Captain Thomas. Stephens, and Miller were the men in the foils with Hurt taking the sabres. Miller also was the epee entry. The Purdue meet was much more satisfactory than the first. The Buck- eyes won both the foils and the sabres but dropped the epee event to the visitors. The same men took part in this meet and were entered in the same events. Captain Thomas was the big star of this meet, winning all three of his bouts easily. At the Intercollegiate meet. Riebel. of Ohio, last year ' s Intercollegiate foils champion, tied for second and Hurt tied for second in the sabre event. Thomas tied for fourth place in the epee. The team as a whole took third place. The season was not as good a one as was expected but there are bright prospects for next year. There are a number of good men left in school. Among these are Captain Thomas. Hurt. Stephens. Miller. Kortier. Gordon and several promising freshmen. The team will suffer a big loss through graduation of Riebel and Helwig. The greatest loss, however, will be the loss of the coach. Major Kunzig. For the past three years he has devoted much time with the team and has made a remarkable showing considering the difficulties he has had to surmount. In his three years as coach he has brought Ohio State two ties for first place and a third in the Intercollegiate meets. He is to be transferred from the militarv department here this year. IGREATER OHICi 284 INTRAMURALS r ' THE V AKI 1925 ftt M GRANT P. WARD Intramural Athletics THE same story is told each year. The Intramural department has increased in scope. More entries in every sport and more sports are added to the already long list of successes of Grant P. Ward, Director of Intramural athletics. Mr. Ward ' s successes arc not due to chance, for he has become well fitted to handle athletes and athletics. He has been, during the past few years, assistant foot- ball coach, and scout and previous to this he handled athletes at Christian Brothers College, Missouri. He was formerly a recreation director of Columbus. SENIOR MANAGERS f R M. McDonald (Fall Quarter) A. E. SEGAL (Winter Quarter) JUNIOR MANAGERS F. S BRADFORD (Spring Quarter) E. P. ME. DELSOHN S. L. KIRKP.-X TRICK. L. T. SllULMAN E. B. COCHRAN HCREATER OHIOI 286 Intramural Managerial Candidates Front Row: (Ireshman Managers) BFCKER. YELSKY. GOLDBERG. SiLL. S ' -rotid Roic: (Sophomore Managers) HOPKINS. NOBIL. LABOWITZ. BUSH. , MACKAY. Third Row: ( F-reshman Managers) ElTINGER. PARTINGTON. ROGERS. RiDEOUT. Passano, Frank. .Xot in Pictit -e: HUNEKE. Eleventh Annual Intramural Festival In the most elaborate of the eleven annual intramural festivals. Phi Kappa won leading honors for the second time with n slight margin over Phi Kappa Psi. The athletic carnival had a record-breaking entry list of nearly 2.500 participants, and with numerous extra features achieved a notable success for Grant P. Ward, director. Albert E. Segal, senior manager, and their corps of assistants. With preliminaries contested all that week, the Festival proper was held on Saturday night. March 7. and numerous records were shattered. Gaines, representing Kappa Alpha Psi. ran the 220. 300. and 600 yard runs in suc- cession and established new marks in each. In the pentathlon, which Joe Marr of Phi Kappa won with a four-and-a- half-point advantage over Anson. Chi Phi. his nearest rival, a new time was set in the 35-yard dash. Morris of Sigma Pi racing it in four seconds flat. This clipped a fifth of a second off the former record. Powers. Sigma Nu. equaled the best time of six seconds in the 45-yard low hurdles. In the novelty three-legged race. Ryan and Grim of Phi Kappa Psi erased a split second from the previous record. New marks were set by Benton of Pi Kappa Alpha in the sack race, and Marek. Kappa Sigma, in the potato race. Individual scoring honors went to Gaines. Education finished first in the college competition and Theta Kappa Phi won the fraternity relay. Two new events met with much success. The sorority cross word puzzle race was contested by teams of two — a representative of a sorority assisted by :::greater ohic? 287 I THE V AKIQ ' 925 ns l ' i:4 UNIVERSITY FESTIVAL WINNERS PHI KAPPA PHI KAPPA FESTIVAL CHAMPIONS — 192324-25 a dash man who carried the cross word puzzle to the young lady and then helped her solve it. Miss Miriam Benham of Alpha Xi Delta, aided by Crayton Black, captain-elect of the cross country team, won this novel event. In the fraternity and sorority sings, in which the organizations offered their songs i nconipetition with other groups. Delta Tau Delta and Pi Beta Phi won first places in their respective divisions. Chi Omega touched the tape first in the sorority relay, while Delta Delta Delta won the sorority needle race. Intramural Chj Lampions — 1924-25 SPRING SPORTS. 1924 Swimming — (40 tcamsi: University Champions. Phi Gamma Delta: University runner-up. tie between Sigma Alpha Mu and Alpha Chi Rho: College Champions. Education: Individual high scorer. Russel Webb i Phi Delta Theta) : Fraternity relay champions. Phi Gamma Delta: Independent relay champions. Avalon. Playground Ball — i 84 teams): University champions. Alpha Chi Rho: Group Two champions, l.a Salle: Group One runner-up. Sigma Alpha Mu: Group Two runner-up. Pharmacy: Colleg champions. Pharmacy: Faculty. Chemistrv, Horseshoe Pitching — (103 teams): University champions. Phi Kappa: Group Two Champions. La Salle; Group One runner-up. Alpha Mu Pi Omega: .ATER OHIO.::: 288 theMAKI Group Two runner-up. Education: College Champions. Education: Faculty, Architects. Baseball — (93 teams): University champions. Phi Kappa Tau: Univers- ity runner-up. University Architects: Group One runner-up. Kappa Tau Delta: Group Two runner-up. Agriculture: College champions. Agriculture: Faculty, Physical Education. Relay Carnival — (Outdoor Track. 69 teams): University champions. Phi Kappa: University runner-up. Theta Kappa Phi: College champions. Agri- culture: Individual high scorer. Irwin (Phi Kappa) : Pentathlon champion. Joe Marr (Phi Kappa): Sorority relay champions. Theta Phi Alpha: Tertulia relay champions. Manhattan: College relay champions. Agricu lture: Church relav champions. King Avenue M. E.: Independent relay champions. Varsity A : Military relav champions. Sophomore field artillery: Eight-man relay champions. Phi Kappa; Sorority hook and eye champions. Zeta Tau Alpha. Tennis — (105 teams and individuals): University champions. Phi Rho Sigma: University runner-up. Pi Kappa Alpha: Men ' s singles champion. Roger Tracy (Sigma Chi ) : Men ' s singles runner-up. A. D. Nichols (Phi Rho Sigma) ; Frosh singles champion. Ralph I.eo (Theta Chi): Frosh singles runner-up. Robert E. Schumaker (Pi Kappa Alpha). Golf — (20 teams): Organization doubles champions. Phi Delta Phi; Organization doubles runner-up. Alpha Chi Rho; Men ' s singles champion, Paul Eckelberry (Phi Delta Phi) ; Men ' s singles runner-up, E. W. Rose (Arts). FALL SPORTS. 1924-25 Cross Country (3 mile course) : Fraternity Champions. Alpha Gamma Rho: Independent Champions. X-Y-Z Club: College Champions. Agriculture: Individual Winner. L. Mclin. Time: 15 minutes. 57 1-5 seconds. Indoor Baseball (88 teams): University Champions, Alpha Theta Omega: University Runners-up. Pharmacy: Group One Runncrs-up. Phi Sigma Delta; Group Two Runners-up. Cleveland Indians: College Champions, Pharmacy. Indoor Golf (33 teams and individuals): University Champions. Man- hattan. 968; University Runners-up. Zeta Beta Tau. 1016; College Cham- pions. Education. 1219: College Runners-up. Pharmacy, 1365: Individual Champion, Mclvin R. Bergman (Lambda Chi Alpha), 150: Individual Runner-up. Edward R. Stephens (unattached). 151. Soccer (47 teams): University Champions. Chinese Students Club: Fra- ternity Champions. Alpha Chi Rho: College Champions. Agriculture: Frater- nity Runncrs-up, Triangle. Football (interdass — 6 teams): Class Champions, Freshmen and Soph- omore tied for title. WINTER SPORTS Wrestling — 115 Pound Champion. S. Wise. Zeta Beta Tau; Runner-up, R. Bumgartner. Alpha Gamma Rho: 125 Pound Champion, P. J. Snider. Engineering: Runner-up. N. Straycr. Lambda Chi Alpha: 135 Pound Cham- pion, A. Lindquist. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Runner-up. A. Hall. Tau Kappa Epsi- lon: 145 pound Champion. J. Skilken. Arts: Runner-up. K. Thompson. Alpha Chi Sigma: 160 Pound Champion, J. P. Wiley. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Runner- up. L. Kurtz, Alpha Gamma Rho: 175 Pound Champion. D. Evans, Disap- pointers: Runner-up. W. Reed. Sigma Pi; Heavyweight Champion. J. Kreglow, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Runner-up, O. Wiswell. Arts. Continued on page S96 ICREATER OHIO-: 289 THE V AKI 1925 1924 University Play Ground Ball Champions ALPHA CHI RHO 1924 University Baseball Champions PHI KAPPA TAU :greater ohioi 290 THE V AKI ' 925 1924 University Swimming Champions PHI GAMMA DELTA 1924 University Horsehoe Pitching Champions PHI KAPPA ICREATER OHIC7I 291 ,f 5 JTHE v AKI ' 925 1924 University Soccer Champions r i ' ' CHINESE STUDENTS CLUE 1924 Indoor Baseball Champions ALPHA THETA OMEGA 292 1924 Fratemitv ' Cross Countr ' Champions LFHA GAMMA RHC 1924 University Indoor Golf Champiors VlA HAl Ian LLUb .cr?EATErj CHIC. !93 THE V AKI 1925 ii 1925 University Basketball Champions SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 1924 University Basketball Champions KING AVENUE M. E. CHURCH IGREATER OHIOi 294 T ' ' THE S VAKIC 1925 ■•A k ti 1924 Champion Boxers TOP— J ISA. MANCHESTER BOTTOM— TISCHOFF. LANCIONE. BALLANTYNE 1924 Champion Wrestlers TOP— WENNINC. CRABSKI. SCHEIDT BOTTOM— RAY. ROSHON. CHRISTOPHER IGREATER CHIC?::: 295 theMAKI 1925 Continued from page 289 Boxing — 105 Pound Champion. D. Roscnzweig. Arts: Runner-up. S. Palevsky. Arts: 115 Pound Champion. V. Tillack. C. and J.: Runner-up. M. Budin. Alpha Theta Omega: 125 Pound, H. Becker. Alpha Theta Omega; Runner-up. T. Glynn. Tau Kappa Epsilon: 135 Pound Champion. L. Tish- koff. Rho Pi Phi: Runner-up. A. J. Edwards, Arts: 145 Pound Champion. D, Hankinson. Arts: Runner-up, L. Mrava, Varsity Club: 160 Pound Champion. J. J. Schaeffer. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Runner-up, B. Thomas, Phi Gamma Delta: 175 Pound Champion. J. Buchanan. Delta Tau Delta: Runner-up. C. Kinkade, Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Heavyweight Champion, O. Wisweli, Arts: Runner-up, J. Motter. Kappa Tau Delta. Fencing — Dueling Champion. Hert: Runner-up, Stephens; Foils Cham- pion. Kortier. Runner-up, Gordon. Organization Foul Shooting — Organization Champions. Theta Chi: Runner-up. Manhattan; College Champion. Pharmacy; Freshman Champions, Theta Chi. Individual Foul Shooting — University Champion. Marsovitch. Pharmacy: Runner-up. Maxwell. Arts: third-place. May, Theta Chi. Basketball (283 teams) — University Champion. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; University runner-up, Manhattan: Group One Runner-up. Zeta Beta Tau: Group Two Runner-up. Kappa Sigma Frosh: College Champions. Pharmacy: Class B Champion. Delta Upsilon: Class B Runner-up. Manhattan: Frosh Champions, Kappa Sigma: Frosh Runner-up. Zeta Beta Tau: Faculty Champ- ions, University Architects. Bowling (130 teams) — University Champions, Pi Kappa Alpha: Uni- versity Runner-up. Law: Fraternity Runner-up, Gamma Eta Gamma: Group Two Runner-up, University Architects: Class B Champions. Phi Kappa Psi: Class B Runner-up. Phidelgams: Frosh Champions. Pi Kappa Alpha: Individ- ual High Bowling Average, Steel, Pi Kappa Alpha. Intramural Festival (Indoor Track, 96 teams) — Organization Cham- pions, Phi Kappa: Runne r-up. Phi Kappa Psi: College Champion. Agriculture; Runner-up, Education; Fraternity Relay Champions. Theta Kappa Phi: Sorority Relay Champions. Chi Omega: Tertulia Relay Champions. iVlanhat- tan: Independent Relay Champions. Beadles; College Relay Champions, Agriculture: Church Relay Champions, King Ave. M. E.: Military Relay Champions, Signal Corps: Sorority Needle Race, Delta Delia Delta; Sorority Cross Word Puzzle Race, Alpha Xi Delta; Sorority Sing. Pi Beta Phi: Frater- nity Sing, Delta Tau Delta; Pentathlon Champion. Marr. Phi Kappa: Individual High Scorer. Gaines. Kappa Alpha Psi. ::CREATER OHId 296 THE VVAKI ' 925 Lssociation Front Row: MISSES BoRGER. Dillon. Atcheson. Meyer. Moler. Ennes. Second Row: MISSES ROLOFF. RUH, MoORE. LiNTNER, BENH. M. Stein. Back Row: MISSES EVANS, BARRICK. HiLLYER. Miss Gladys E. Palmer - Faculty Advisor MARGARET MEYER .....----- President Martha Moler Vice-President IMOGENE Atcheson .--.-.---- Secretary Dorothy Hague - Treasurer Marguerite LiNTNER Head of Archery Miriam Benham --------- Head of Baseball Evelyn Ennes --------- Head of Basketball Elizabeth BORGER Head of Dancing Dorothy Dillon ........ Head of Gymnastics KatheriNE RUH -..-.---- Head of Hiking Mary Evans ---....--- Head of Soccer Georgiana Moore Head of Tennis Ethel ROLOFF Head of Track Mildred HillYER --------- Fall Intramurals Jeanette Stein Spring Intramurals Catherine Hamilton Winter Intramurals Virginia Hague --------- Membership IIGR EATER OHIOi 298 THE S VAKI I92S ( Track ■- I SHVERAL former Ohio State records were broken in the annual Field and Track Meet held May l ' . 1924 on Oxlcy Field. Nedrly one hundred girls participated in the various events which included running, jumping and throwing, intramural baseball, intramural horseshoes, archery tournament and novelty races. The Freshmen, captained by Frances Roehm. won the meet with 6t points. At the banqet which closed the track season the W.A.A. cup was awarded the Freshman class and the following varsity track team was announced: V ' ella Andrews Margaret Meyer Gertrude Bliss Jeannette Olnhausen Marie Konig Frances Roehm Ethel RolofF (capt.) The present Ohio State records in field and track events stand as follows: Running High Jump Running Broad Jump 4 ft.oig inches Helen Krepps . 14 ft.- 11 inches Jeannette Olnhausen Hop. Step, and Jump 30 ft. -2! inches- Elizabeth Cott Hurl Ball Shot Put Javelin Baseball Throw Discus Basketball Throw 63 ft. -4 inches Temple Messer 29 ft. -11 inches Margaret Innis 64 ft. -7 inches ' ella Andrews 193 ft Margaret Meyer 92 ft -..Gertrude Bliss n ft... Margaret Meyer :::cREATER ohic.:. 299 theMAKI 1925 1924 SOPHOMORE CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM Frotit Row: Bardo. Bliss, Roloff. Hamilton (Captain). Safford, French. Olnhausen. Back Row: ROBERTS. ANSON. ATCHESON. KONIG. LEWIS. MONTGOMERY, HAWKINS, Dillon. At the beginning of the autumn quarter, approximately eight hundred girls were taking hockey in classes or on class teams. Of this number 200 were out for class teams and another hundred along with these were out for intra- mural teams. The sophomore class won the class championship after defeating by safe margins the Juniors who gave them a hard battle. SCORES Juniors 4. Freshmen 1 Juniors 0. Freshmen 3 Freshmen 2. Sophomores 5 Freshmen 1 . Seniors Freshmen 1, Juniors 4 Seniors 0. Sophomores 4 Seniors 0. Freshmen 1 Sophomores 4. Seniors Sophomores 3. Juniors Sophomores 5, Freshmen 2 ; c iMi VARSITY TEAM Front Row: HiLLYER, REED. OLNHAUSEN, BURNSIDE. BORNHEIM. Back-Row: ROLOFF. MEYER. SU.MPTION (Instructor). STEIN, BhNHANL SAFFORD. IGREATER OHIOI 300 T ' ' THE N AKI 1925 ' ■■' Archery FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE ARCHERY TEAMS The first intcr-class archery tournament was held on Field Day. May 23. 1924. Teams were chosen from the Freshman and Sophomore classes. Each contestant shot 24 arrows and the individual scores were totaled for the class score. The Freshmen won the tournament with a score of 106 to 99 for the Sophomores. Jean Kirkpatrick. captain of the Freshmen, was high scorer with 55 points. Marguerite Lintner captained the Sophomore team. The W.A.A. cup was awarded to the Freshmen. It has become the custom to hold the individual high score tournament in the Fall, in which any girl is eligible to compete. The name of the winner of the tournament is engraved on the High Score Archery Cup which is kept in Pomercne Hall. This is a circulating cup and the winner must defend her title each fall. It was first awarded in the fall of 1923 to Marguerite Lintner. Adverse weather conditions prevented the holding of the tournament in the fall of 1924. The varsity team, composed of the five best shots of the spring tournment. was announced at the spring banquet. Elizabeth Bell. Ada Carver. Jean Kirk- patrick. Marguerite Lintner and Mary Normile were honored with places on this all-star team. MINOR SPORTS VOLLEY BALL. ' ollcv ball offers jn opportunity for activity for those unable to take part in the more strenuous game of hockey. This year teams were chosen from the Freshman and Sophomore classes, and they played for the best two out of three games. The Sophomores claimed the championship. GYMNASTICS. The first gymnastics meet was held on March 10, 19 2- in the gymnas- ium of Pomercne Hall between the Sophomore and Freshman classes. The events included drill tactics, rope climbing, and apparatus work. The Sophomores claimed superiority over the Freshmen bv a margin of 2 points. DANCING. Honors are offered as a means of earning W.A.A. points by those inter- ested in this particular line of activity. Try-outs were given in both folk and interpretative dancing, and the contestants were judged by competent officials. The successful participants were awarded 50 points for their efforts and good work. INDOOR BASEBALL. A small indoor baseball tournament was conducted last winter in the gvmnasium of Pomerenc Hall. Freshman. Sophomore, and Junior class teams competed, the second year team coming out on top. TENNIS. Tennis suffered greatly because of the continued reign of Jupiter Pluvius. Class teams were chosen and competition looked keen, until the tournament was finally given up. All-University Women ' s Singles tournament was also unfinished. ICrjEATER OHic?:: 301 rrr THE S AKI ' 925 k ; Varsity ' ' O ' Group MISSES MOLER. DOLBY, ENNE:S. MEYER INTRAMURAL ACTIVITIES Intramurals. although a recent addition at Ohio Stale, have grown rapidly, not only in the number of participants but equally in the field of participation. The recent A.C.A.C.W. convention at Berkely. California showed that Ohio State was leading in the organization of intramurals for women. BASKETBALL The intramural basketball season was marked by keen competition and good playing throughout. Thirty-four teams, a substantial increase over last year, answered to roll call. The Phi Mu team, captained by Dorothy Hague, emerged from the struggle victorious with the Alpha Xi Delta team a close runner up. TENNIS. Tennis intramural doubles, with a large field of competition giving promise of good plav. were finally given up because of the continued rainy weather. HORSESHOES. Horseshoes, this year ' s addition to the intramural program, proved sufficiently interesting to draw 12 teams into competition. The Radish-Roots, composed of Jcnnette Stein and Margaret Meyer, laid claim to the cups by defeating the Alpha Xi Delta team in the final game. BASEBALL. Baseball has a draw-ing power that few other sports possess. Twenty- seven teams competed in the tournament in the spring of 1924. Kappa Delta claimed the sorority championship, while the independent cup was awarded the Neophytes. The two cup-winners played for final championship on field day. the Neophytes coming out on the long end of the struggle. HOCKEY. Hockey, this fall ' s addition to intramurals. was finally called off when snow settled with apparent permanence on Oxlcy Field. An attempt was made to sweep the fields, but when the freshly cleaned rectangles filled with snow overnight that too was abandoned. Twenty-four teams answered the call. SOCCER. Soccer proved a worthy addition to intramurals by claiming the attention of five teams last winter. Mud. snow, and cold weather had little terror for the enthusiasts who were the first in the sport at Ohio State. The ,N5ah Jong team, captained by Eleanor Boa!, received the trophy. :cREAT£R OHIO.::: 302 cJ divities THE V AKI 1925 yyy- 1 ; Makio Staff Front Row: PETERS. BEESE, SEGAL. MiSS LEOPARD, MISS GETZ. THOMAS. PROF. MYERS, Cunningham. Miss Marsh. Miss Abernathy. Pride. Connor. Mendelsohn. SecojidRow: BooTEN. TuRNBULL. McC.ANN. Hand. Merry, Miss Lape, Huls. Miss Strait, Miss Sells. Miss Willson. Miss Moore, Miss Wilkins, Miss Grieme, Miss Beatty. Third Roiv: Yerian. Andrews. Miss White, Smith, Miss Thurlow, Miss Olnhausen, Siegel, Price, Shoup, Shulman, Pieper. BackRoic: ROACH, MOORE, COLEMAN, MiSS KITCHEN, MlSS GAMBLE. MAKIO ADVISORY BOARD PROFESSOR THO.MAS E. FRENCH ------ Faculty Member PROFESSOR Joseph S. Myers ....... Faculty Member Anthony R. FIORETTE . . . - - President of Men ' s Student Council Charles H. Huls Editor 1924 GANSEY Johnston ......-- Business Manager 1924 Ralph L. Peters Member at Large William S. Cunningham Editor 1925 Oscar L. Thomas Business Manager 1925 MAKIO BUSINESS STAFF OSCAR L. Thomas --------- Business Manager John F. BEESE - - Circulation Manager Howard W. Cheney . - Advertising Manager SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTS John J. Booton Richard L. McCann Walter A. Hand Donald C. TurrbuU OFFICE AND SERVICE Joseph J. Brillant Charles A. Pieper Edward M. Everhard Charles A. Shoup Alfred R. Haglcr Edward M. Shulman James E. Vogt 304 T T THe V AKIQ I92S ( . r- i -•- ' - - WM. S. CUNNINGHAM Editor-in-Chief OSCAR L. THOMAS Business Manager MAKIO EDITORIAL STAFF WiLLIA.M S. CUNN1NGH. M Ralph L. Peters Frederick v. r. pride Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Advisory Editor SENIORS Virginia Brock. Editor Fred E. Huls Eleanor Beatty Mabel Wilkins ORGANIZATIONS Arthur E. Davis. Editor Clinton A. Roach. Fraternities Kenneth E. Moore. Sororities Norman SiEGAL. Honorarics H. HiL.MAN Smith. Societies TRADITIONS Jane Marsh. Editor Ardath White Clarence Wheeler ACTIVITIES Dorothy Abernathy. Editor Ruth Sells. Debate Albert s. Porter. Music JEANETTE C. OLNHAUSEN. Drama Esther S. Strait, Religion Ruth BascH. Press ATHLETICS Emanuel P. Mendelsohn. Editor Milton J. Yelsky WOMEN S ATHLETICS L rgaret Leopard. Editor AD.MINISTRATION Guy Merry. Editor Katharine G.vmble MILITARY Laurence R. Connor FEATURE Albert E. Segal. Editor John G. Price. Jr. Eleanor C. Willson Sarah V. Gorrell Charlotte L. Vallance Aline Thurlow Edwin Heinke Jean Kitchen Dorothy E. Lape TECHNICAL Leonard R. Growden Edwin D. Smith ART Elizabeth W. Getz. Editor Douglas D. Andrews. Associate JA.MES O. YERIAN. Associate Donald I. Barley Richard Grant Byron F. Wenger HoYT Sherman Clement M. Willia.ms Ted Lewis Mary Evans LUCINA Keane Vernon L. Miller Marie Grieme OVAL MIRROR Arthur E. Davis. Editor OFFICE AND SERVICE Elizabeth p. Roberts Herbert w. Lombard James P. Hogan John A. Cole.man Charles S. Reynolds hgreater ohic: 305 THE VVAKIQ ' 925 Lantern Staff LANTERN EDITORIAL STAFF (Left) Front Roic: MiSS SELLS. REVERE. MISS TURNER. Secoiid Roic: Miss SOISSON. GREEN. FULLEN. Miss HL ' FFM. N. BackRoic: FRIED. LANTERN NEWS EDITORS (Right) Front Row: D.WIS. MiSS SHEETS. MiSS LEPPER. Miss BriLL. NT. PRICE. Back Row: Cunningham, Peters. Grusd. Ripley. Connor. Front Roil- : PROF. MYERS. MR. FLEMMING. MR. GETZLOE. REVERE. MiSS TURNER. Prof. Hooper. Second fto II-: MISS BRILL. NT. PFTERS. RIPLEY. CONNOR. PRICE. CUNNINGH.VM. GRUSD. D.WIS. Miss Sheets. Miss Lepper. Third Row: JONES. FRIED. BU-RNH. M. MlSS PE. RS0N. GREEN. MISS SELLS. FULLEN, WORLEY. TURNER. Fourth Row: G. LBR. ITH. LILLEY. MISS BROWN. MiSS STONE. MiSS SOISSON. MISS HuFF.MAN. Miss Willson. Miss Varney. Back Rote: PeTRIE. GIBSON. SlEGEL. CL. RK. IllGREATER OHIC?_i: 306 T theMAKI 1925 £anlcrn THOMAS H. RL ERE Editor MISS RUTH E. TURNER Business Manager OHIO STATE LANTERN STAFF Thomas H. Revere Editor in Chief Ruth E. Turner Business Manager John G. Green sports Editor John B. FuLLEN ......... Feature Editor Ruth B. BascH Society Editor Ruth L. Sells Church Editor Evelyn Campbell Prowler Frances Huffman ......... Exchange Editor NEWS EDITORS V ' iLLL M S. Cunningham Edward E. Grusd - Monday John G. Price. Jr. Laurence R. Connor Tuesday Althea Lepper Arthur E. Davis Wednesday Joseph Ripley Edith BrillaNT Thursday Ralph L. Peters Mary v. sheets Friday 307 n THE V AKI 1925 S Sun Dial Staff Front Row: MISS WlLLSON. GRUSD. HEINKE, BARLEY. SEGAL. YOUXG. YERL«,N. PRICE, Miss Turner. Second Row : MENDELSOHN. SlEGEL. ROSENTHAL. EVANS. MiSS S.MITH. MiSS GRANGER, Lear. Jaenke. Back Row: MISS Thurlow, Ru.mble. Dunkel. Ruff, Bernhart. Irvine. Leitzm. n. Miss Getz. 308 ' • THE V AKI 1925 SUN DIAL ALBERT E. SEGAL Editor DON I. BARLEY Art Editor RUSSELL W. YOUNG Business Manager SUN DIAL STAFF Albert E. Segal Editor-in-Chief Russell W. Young Business Manage Don I. Barley Art Edito F. Aline Thurlow Eleanor C. Willson Edwin C. Heinke - John G. Price. Jr. Edward E. Grusd - James O. Yerian Elizabeth w. Getz Kitty S.mith A.MBER Granger Martha Nichols Exchange Edito Associate Edito Associate Edito Associate Edito Associate Edito Associate Art Edito Associate Art Edito Associate Art Edito Associate Art Edito Associate Art Edito Ruth E. Turner -.--.- Assistant Business Manage Assistant Business Manage - Assistant Business Manage Assistant Business j Ianage Assistant Business Manage Assistant Business Manage Assistant Business Manage Assistant Business Manage - Assistant Business Manage Emanuel P. Mendelsohn Eugene Lear Robert F. Irvine Eugene Hopkins LuciLE Russell Russell C. Jaenke George Bernhart Lowell Ruff ICREATER 0H1C7::J 309 r ' T THE V AKIC 1925 Ohio State Engineer Staff Front Roiv: Ross. Wetterauer, Schwarzkopf, Griffin. Terrell. Second Roiv: Hunt, Beard. Sa v -er. Birch. Mercer, Bard BackRoiv: McMULLEN, LAMBRIGHT, Ross. :0RE:ATER OHIC7i 310 r ' T ' THE V AKI ' 925 THE ENGINEER- i9ii T H SCHWARZKOPF J. K. GRIFFIN D. C. WETTERALER ManilKintI Editor Editor Business Manager OHIO STATI-: ENGINEER STAFF T. H. SCHMARZKOPF , - Managing Editor J. K. Griffin ....... . . Editor D G. WETTERAUER - Business Manager H. H. Ross --.-.... Circulation Manager C. L. Terrell ....... Advertising Manager ASSISTANTS R. E. Birch E. Sawer r V. Hunt J. W. Mercer O. W. Bard M. Ro« C. E. Beard M F Harrod ADVISORY BOARD DEAN E. A. HlTCHCCKK Engineers Council Prof. C. T. Morris Prof. .1. S. Myers ::i:create:r ohic7.i: 311 THE V AKI 1925 a Front Roiv: KENT, DEVOL, HARPER. DURR. ROiMIG. Seco7id Row : WILLIAMS, Smith, Whinnery, Kemmerly, Laisy. Mountjov. Third Row: B.ANGHAM, Kendrick, Battles, Tre, t, Henp ' r.son. Back Row: BLANEY, Glenn, Steiner. :GREATER OHIC7i 3i: TH.MAKI . s : JTie MriculturaJ RUSSELL DE OL Editor WESLEY A. HARPER Business Manager THE AGRICULTURAL STUDENT STAFF WESLEY A. Harper . Editor-in-Chief RL ' SSELL DEVOL Business Manager Roy M. DURR . Managing Editor Truman D. Romig Campus Echo Editor LOREN F. STEINER - Campus Echo Editor ROLLA WilEMAN Associate Editor Donald Robinson --.... . Associate Editor Floyd Henderson ....... Associate Editor Mary Louise WilliSON . Associate Editor JAMES F. KENDRICK Associate Editor DelMAR Glenn . Associate Editor MALCOLM F. Kent Advertising Manager Ralph E. BLANEY Circulation Manager Donald F. Smith Associate Business Manager Ralph Treat --.-.. Associate Business Manager L H. Kemmerly - - . . . Associate Business Manager Fred E, Laisy ---.... Associate Business hnager Walter N. Bangham Associate Business Manager Lawrence MOUNTJOY Associate Business Manager K. V. Battles -..-... Associate Business Manager F. S. Williams .-.-... Associate Business Manager Charles Johnson Associate Business Manager A. L. WhinNERY ...... Associate Business NIanagcr lICREATER CHIC?: 313 THE S VAKI ' 925 Front Row: Miss Whitmer. Miss Penney, Miss Loeb. M ' ss Russell, Miss McCord, Miss Simpson. Miss Eisenlohr. Second Row: Yelsky, Bope, Grimes, Miss McCampbeli.. Miss Lamprecht, Miss Cooley, Miss Rasor. Reynolds, Stevens, Sill. Third Row: JETT, SCHOENLAUB, BROWN. GRANDUCCI. SEAI , SKOP. Back Row: SCHELLENGER. SHULMAN. RAWSON. ICREATER OHICi 314 T ' THE V AKI 1925 CHARLES S. REYNOLDS Editor CHARLES J. STEVENS Business Manager Charles S. Reynolds Editor-in-Chief Charles J. Stevens Business Manager Milton YELSKY Associate Editor Kenneth ORWILER Associate Editor Harry Becker Literary Editor BERNICE Russell - . - . .... Associate Editor ASSISTANT LITERARY EDITORS Oeveste Grandl ' cci Virginia Cooley Bernadine Whitmer Louise Eisenlohr Robert Blair Robert Grimes Feature Editor ASSISTANT FEATURES EDITORS Eleanor Beatty Jean McCampbell Betty McCord Newell Schwin Alice Bremfoerder Morris Skop Harry DEVORE Sports Editor SaNFORD Sill Assistant Sports Editor Wardell Jett Assistant Sports Editor Robert Seal Humor Editor Virginia Pearce Co-Ed Editor Mary Alice Price Assistant Co-Ed Editor Ruth Penney Assistant Co-Ed Editor Edward M. SHILMAN Assistant Business Manager Richard CoLLMAN Assistant Business Manager David Evans - - Advertising Alice LOEB Advertising Robert Henderson ........ Advertising Nelson Klein Circulation George Peters Circulation Charles SCHOENLAUB Circulation Professor Edwin L. Beck Faculty Advisor :::greater ohioi 315 THE V AKI 1925 The Candle Front Row: ROSE, EttinGER. MANDEL. RUFF. IRVINE, DUFFIELD. ROESCH. Second Roic: RUMRLE, RiDGEWAY. BARLEY. MACKAY, FowlER. SHANE. Back Row: BRADING, HOCKETT. CANDLE STAFF ROBERT S. Adams Editor-in-Chief PAUL B. DUFFIELD - - Business Manager Don I. Barley Art Editor Milton L. Farber -------- Associate Editor Robert C. Dickson Associate Editor Thomas H. Revere -.-..-- Associate Editor Dorothy E. Reid - - - Associate Editor Josephine Waters Associate Editor Karl A. Roesch Circulation Manager Robert F. Irvine Publicity Manager HarlAND Shane Exchange Editor ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS R. H. Brading, ' 26 J. Howard Mackay, ' 27 J. Donald Fowler. ' 27 Sanford H. Mandel. ' 28 Julian Rothman, ' 27 IGREATER OHIOi 316 THE MAKIC 1925 Men s Glee Club Orchestra 5TEINLE. G. SLACHTILR. KIBLER. ERDRICH. FOWLER. SEMANS. J. SLACIITER Piano — G. L. Slachter Trumpet — Carl E. Fowler Saxophone — Robert L. Stcinle Trombone — John G. Slachter Banjo — Benjamin W. Kibler Drums — Arno G. Erdrich Bass — Frank N. Scmans First Tenor — G. Richard Carpenter Second Tenor — Albert S. Porter Baritone — Clifton D. Dush Bass — Donald F. McMurchy CARPENTER. PORTER. DUSH. McMURCH ' l I GR EATER OHIC7i 318 HE V AKI ' 925 i !,■' n IT Men ' s Glee Club Front Row: ZiNT. N. BECK. CARPENTER. McMuRCHY. Bradford. Paul. Ross. Pentz. Second Row: McMillan. Musgrave. Smith. Kuhns. Pond. Waugh. Schneider. Lewis. Morrev, Warnicke. Third Row: Pearce. Heil. Porter. Hilles. H. Beck. Woodward. M. ckey. Reynolds. Davis. BackRoiv: HILTON. DoNLEY. Brown. Meakin. P.atterson. Jung. OFFICERS Donald F. McMLRCHY .....-.- President F. Sheldon Bradford Vice-President Clifton D. DusH Secretary Paul C. Barton ...--- Business Manager Arthur E. Davis .... Publicity Director G. Richard Carpenter ... Student Director Paul LeH.MANN Accompanist Charles B. MoRREY ...... Assistant Accompanist Karl H. Hoenig - Director MEMBERS FIRST TENORS G. Richard Carpenter Harold L. McMillan Vern L. Anderson Arthur A. Zint Clifton D. Dush Wilbert A. Warnickc Clarence S Musgrave C. O. Lehman Alternate — F. J. Kuhns SECOND TENORS Albert S. Porter Samuel W. Pearce Nathan S. Beck Donald Hill Clark Hilles J. C. Hilton Staton Pond Paul C. Smith Alternates — H. C Beck. W N. Reynolds FIRST BASSES F. Sheldon Bradford Harold V. Meakin Charles E. Paul Jack B Pcntz Har ' ev P. Heil Gansey R. Johnson Carl M. Patterson J. Glenn Rosf Alternate — H. E. Waugh SECOND BASSES Donald F .McMurchy Herbert Slough Thomas S. Lewis Fred W. Jung Earl F. Brown Fred E. Schneider Fred C. Mackcy Ralph Donley Alternates — Jack V. .Mercer. W. B. S. Woodward i:CREATER C 319 .TH.MAKI i s( : Front Row: Misses Barr. Dougherty. Sells. Hicks. Speaks, Trott. Eikenhart, BowN, Haas, Monesmith, Hoffman. Snyder. Second Row: MissES BYE, Yerrington, Herman, Crossan, Doane, Blank, Black, Williams, Hutton, Bryant. Third Ron-: MISSES MERRITT, FAILER, MARSHALL. REHL. C. VAN BOLT. SMITH, WiLKiNS, Lane, Ewing, Morrison. Back Row: MISSES KiLLWORTH, COLES, NORTHCRAFT, WOODRUFF, BARNETT. WELF, RoEHM, Myers, Mann, Carter. ::::gqeater ohic?i 320 rr- theMAKI ' kU ' .A ■i « .;, - . Girls Glee Club Founded at Ohio State Unii ersitij, 1900 Margaret Speaks Catherine Hicks Frances Roehm Ruth L. Sells - Anna Eikenhaut - Rl ' th Louise Trott Dorothy Dougherty Karl H. Hoenig OFFICERS Pri ' sidcru and Student Director Secretary Assistant Secretary Treasurer and Business Manager Librarian Accompanist and Women ' s Ohio Representative - Historian Director Margaret C. Wiley Eleanor O. Black Catherine A. Fitzgerald Henrietta M. Haas Dorothy E. Dougherty Marjorie K. Snively Jessie M. Myers Mary L. Rcmlcy Evelyn Crossan Rosalind M. Morrison Dorothy S. Frohock FIRST SOPRANOS Arnie Chadwick Marcclla A. Rehl Lucylle R. McGinnis Virginia Barr Helen Doane Anne Eikenhaut Catherine Hicks Loinc Killworth Bcrnadine Smith Margaret Speaks Frances Roehm Ruth Wheatcraft SECOND SOPRANOS Emily L. Sanford Jane Ruth Bown Alice Josephine Cantwell Betty Louise Mann Carol Jean Van Bolt Mary Ellen Hution Alvcra Newburger l-ucillc Anne Lane Betty Merritt Betty Coles Norma Welf Margaret Wilder Ruby L. Herman Harriett I. Carter Mary Dishcr Marjorie Ewing Isabcllc Robson Anna H. Laughlin Helen E. Barnett FIRST ALTOS SECOND ALTOS Ruth L. Sells Grace Fishbaugh Gladys M. Williams Martha F. Bethel Elizabeth L. Marshall Betty Harms M. Mac Rollins Hazel Anne Snvdcr lie R EATER OHIC?:: 321 THE WAKI HI 1 I 1 1 rTl V« || H R ' fl H ] E [ F i B ' il K pr B B 3 MT. lfcA tf f p wi r te K«B Pii |ji8 Rv Jpn Bv H I BB -SIIHfv ««M KfX Nf Ri IFw mMmr D M I Bb I BH •■« . MA r ■?■tl l kI ■fli k 1 m - 41 ■HI WK:Jm 1 1 L-i. Front Row: MISSES LACEY, SIMPSON, MILLER. HANWAY. KENDIS, WILLIAMS, MASON, Gold, Clark. Second Roiv: MissEs Siedenburg, Wilson, Helfer, Stewart. McCord, Penney, Weaver, Wissler, Highland, Garmhausen. Back Row: Misses Blank, Ashley. Fischer, Sweet. Perry, Cottrell, Hollenbach, Goodrich, Hensel, Silbaugh, Stanforth, Mary Ruth Mason - - President JEANETTE Miller Vice-President Mary Ruth ReiNHART Secretary LORENE Williams Treasurer MEMBERS Margaret Abbott Mary Bright Mary Cosncr Doris Coe Louise Eiscnlohr Lillian Gold Pearl Garmhausen May Heddcn Helen Hollenbach Evelyn Hensel Edith Murray Dorolhy Mitchell Gac Morton Elaine Moler Katherinc Lane Katherine Truitt Rosalind Packer Blanche Stewart Florence Stroyne Wilma Weaver Evelyn Wray Lida Grace Wissler Lois Cottrell Ruth Parks Louise Ashley Rebecca Clark Mary Christopher Dorothy Doering Marie Fischer Jane Goodrich Mary Katherine Heifer Pauline Highland Regina Hanway Mary Ruth Mason Jeanette Miller Betty McCord Elizabeth Morgan Marjorie Laccy Evelyn Lempercur Ruth Penney Mary Ruth Rcinhart Angelenc Stanforth Dorothy Simpson Lorene Williams Hope Wentworth Norma Wilson Ruth Hccr Mary Katherine Wilson Frances WardweU Audrey Sweet Ruth Ann Silbaugh Mildred Kcndis Dorothy Siedenburg :CREATEJ5 OHIOi 322 ' ii UU THeMAKIC 1925 [ Freshman Mens ' Glee Club BMlt J r i t IB vl r Front Row: BECKER. HELLER, ZADIKOFF, SENOR, KOOGLE, FISER, KUIVINEN. Second Ron .■Neuman. Pletcher, Cowdrey. Basinger. Greenberg. Lucks. Sterrett, Schroeder. Third Row: KING, RiGGLE. SNYDER. Denton. Bock. Koogle, Setzler. Back Row: GUY. Karl H. Hoenig Charles O. Guy Director Assistant Director Robert Riggle Charles Picpcr Robert Hincr Logan .Myers Ralph GrilTin Richard Landahl Warden O. Jett Rodney Ware Oscar Kuivincn Edwin Knowlcs Carl Bontcmpo John Bing Ben C. Greenberg Alvin Neuman Robert Cottrcll George Marshall Robert Sterett Russell Becker Henry Zadikoff Stanley Schroeder William Snyder Wilbur Kocglc MEMBERS Keith Ingalls Raymond G. Hill Clarence Belt [rank Setzler Philip Hogan William Denton Harold Koogle RoUand Fiser John Dc Agro Robert Myers Floyd Henderson James McDonald Harlcy M. Basinger Robert Craig Charles Reynolds W. H. Pletcher Charles F. Lucks John Heller Chester Cowdrey John King John Bock Frank Senor GREATER OHICJi: 323 |1JHHMAKI0.3.S sity Augustus A. Hall - Drum Major GUSTAV BRUDER .---...... Director Elvin F. Donaldson -------- Student Director Capt. R. C. Birmingham ------- Military Commander Raymond W. DACHSTEINER --------- President Harry McM. Lewis 1 John Hudson I - - Managers Ralph Fisher [ George Alexander J Rex KALMERTON - Librarian CORNET CLARINET PICCOLO J. Winters C. E. Pauck P. G. Benedum J. V. Beaver M. J. Crook L. E. Vosburg R. E. Utter A. C. Campbell K. A. Borror L. L. Rajala ALTO SAXOPHONE H. F. Dachsteiner H. M. Businger OBOE T. M. Arnold V. J. Gasson A ■n ' ) ' n ■M- ' ' ' ' ' V. A. Meyers C. R. Beck T. P. Gibbs n n- R° ' ' ' ' , ' ' g ' - - D P J. M. York L. E. Bucy C. M. Hauck E. F. Donaldson K. E. Dnggs x. F. Charpiot K. J. Leach H. Englander W. Eilamcn TROMBONE ]_ l Goben L S Hall C. E. Fowler J. W. Gill W. F. Copp w. Oglesbee J. A. Rush W. A. Hand P. Gundcrman K. O. Growl j_ j [Jttcr H B Sefton H. Holland H. L. Henderson L. V. Gar -cr L L. Webster H. C Spanglcr W. H. Ketcham A. W. Inghs L. E. Gaylord Wetterauer R. Tomlinson C. Lindsey E. R. Johnson D. Jones d p Wade G. Marshall H. B. Lucas P. L. Lehman BARITONE E. H. Mellenbrook E. E. Palm L. W. Mertz J- Amsbaugh DRUMS D. F. Orth E. N. Park R. C. Michencr V. B. Wood j. Day W. J. Seifert E. Reelhorn J. A. Miller N. C. Younger a. G. Erdrick G. F. Sherwood R. L. Steinle Rickenbacker BASS L. B. Holycross A. Shumard J. E. Thcis J. E. Schlachter R. D. Beck H. L. Meyers K. W. Taylor J. H. Turner J. Thomas R. C. Fillmore M. C. Price O. E. Tracy L. F. Wolfe H. Tinker S. R. Goldman C. W. Schwenn W. Wollenhaupt R. Zcpp W. K. Waterfield C. E. Northrupp A. H. Zint DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS A. M. Cheney Director TRUMPETS Howard C. Beck Joseph A. Kingsbury Roy M. Meredith George R. Schubert James E. Tobias Mark C. Calvin Perry Kyser Charles N. Miller George L. Shaub Frederick A. Wcrrcmcycr Cecil O. Dudley Dave W. Maurer Charles N. Page Jacob G. Sheetz Glen M. Wert Lewis E. Davis Herbert McCool Cloyce S. Peden Cletus E. Supinger David Zimmer DRUMS Charles Arnold J. K. DumbauU Robert Hines Charles W. Hunt Philip Katz L. K. Ackcrman R. Gatrell Robert A. Hendersor Latimer Gordon B. Richter Frank Wild :::greater ohioi 324 THe V AKI 1925 ( University Orchestra OFFICERS Hilda M. Bell President Joseph W. Gill ........ Secretary and Librarian Robert C. Graham - - .... Treasurer and Business Manager Earl W. Hopkins Conductor FIRST VIOLINS Howard Beckes Adolphe Grossman John Kcttcrcr Eugene Wilson Paul Bovey William Jenkins Gcorgiana Moore Henry Zadikoff SECOND VIOLINS John King Thomas Rosenthal Dorothea Tinsiman Ruby Zipperlin Maurice Luben Ruth Skaddcn I. R. Tucker Ralph Neumeyer Eunice Taylor Maurinc York VIOLA H. B. Levy CELLO Hilda Bell Franccsca Hockett John Coleman BASS Anna Eikenhout Robert Graham TYMPANI Helen Schick FLUTES M. J. Crook L. T. Rajala OBOES Wilbur Hodges J. M. York CLARINETS Joseph Gill Howard Lucas TRUMPETS Allen Shumard TROMBONES Kenneth Crowl Lee Garv ' cr HORNS Leiand Goben A M Cheney 325 ' fl Director DeLiixe KARL H. HOENIG TO Karl H. Hoenig goes the credit for the success and development of vocal musical organizations on the campus. For years Pop , as he is known, has been the guiding hand of the glee clubs, the Choral Union, and other musical societies. His painstaking efforts, perseverance and enthusiasm have been responsible for the continuance of good music on the campus in these days when so few are willing to give their time to the development of the arts. GREATER OHIC i 326 i THE S VAKIC? 1925 Scarlet Mask Front Row: ECKERT, WEBER. SULLIVAN, TiMMONS. FlTES, KNAUER, TRESSEL, Guthrie, Smith, Burley, Hamlin, Beck. Second Roiv: RlCE. JOHNSTON, PAUL, BLAND. DUSH. JENNINGS, KiSSELL, KEYS. C. C. Rader, Essington, Thurber, Avril, Loofbourrow, Shepard, Enlow. t. Rogerson. Third Row: BARTON. FOWLER, FULTON. YAEGER. EESLEY, JENSSEN, ROWLANDS, Musgrove. Ream, Archer, Ort, Bernard, B. E. Rogerson. Shapero. Back Row: JOHNSON, Newcomer, Weakley, Bradfield, Shaffer. Davis. Lurie. Icove, Wagner. Menge, O. W. Rader. Leigh. OFFICERS William M. Su.MMER. ' 25 - - - - President Victor L. Keys. ' 26 -------- - Business Manager Don R. Thomas. ' 25 Vice-President Roy M. McDonald. ' 25 ------ Assistant Business Manager Frederick w. r. Pride. ' 26 Secretary Prof. ALONZO H. TUTTLE - Faculty Advisor J. MES G. Thurber. ' 19 Coach and Author Clark C. Rader, ' 25 Director of Choruses Paul C. Barton. ' 25 - Trip Manager Robert B. Jennings. ' 25 Director of Music BUELL Mason. ' 26 Assistant Director of Music Nathan R. KnAUER. ' 25 - Stage Manager Robert C. Enlow. ' 26 ------- - Wardrobe Manager Herbert B. Campbell. ' 24 Make-up Artist Paul M. Shepard. ' 25 Advertising Manager William S. Cunningham, ' 26 Publicity Manager David RigGS, ' 27 Advance Man BOARD OF DIRECTORS William M. Summers Victor L. Keys Joseph M. Downs John G. Flautz Carter C. Kissell Dean Trott Professor Alonzo H. Tuttle ASSISTANTS John F. Beese. ' 26 Eugene H. Lear. ' 27 J. Howard MacKay. ' 27 Richard F. Mead. ' 26 William H. Thomas. ' 26 Walter G. Mehen. ' 26 WiUard S. Ruhl. ' 27 Owen B. Sherwood. ' 27 Norman Sicgal. ' 27 :greater OHIO.: 328 x )) THE I 1925 (fi Scni ' lct Maslc L00F800KPOW K ISSELL P SUL 4t 329 r THE VVAKI «925 Scar ' let Mask Dush h til art tl I J l-T-ll :::greater chic:?! 330 THE S AKIC7 ' 925 ' iU Scarlet Mask CAST FOR TELL ME NOT PRINCIPALS Bca Alex Morbid Bill Brinkley Mrs Beamish Hotaic Devon Professor Beamish Detective Kelly Jenny — Assistant Detective -.- Countess Spezzorini SPECIALTY PERFORVIPRS Varsity Quartet - - G. Richard Carpenter. ' 25 and Leonard Eesley. ' 25 Harrold C. Eckert. ' 25 and Bern C. Jaeger, ' 26 Tom Rogcrson. ' 27 Richard I. Rowlands. ' 27 Orland V. Radcr. ' 26 ARNO ERDRICHS BAND Robert B. Jennings. ' 25. BucU Mason, ' 26 Clifford E. Jones. ' 26. Robert L. Steinlc. Paul B. Alspach. 27 Robert H. Hoffman. ' 25 Frank Semans. ' 25 Benjamin V. Kibler. 27 Arno G. Erdricb. ' 25. E. H. Newcomer. ' Jfi George Lincoln. ' 27. D. R. Rice. ' 26 . VARSn Y QUARlbL Charles Paul. ' 25 Clifton D. Bush. ' 26 Carter C. Kissell, ' 25 Mark A. Loofbourrow. ' 27 Don F. Hamlin, 27 James O. Ycrian. ' 27 Lyle E. Bland. ' 26 Arthur C. Avril. ' 25 Charles F. Johnston. ' 27 Edwin Essington, ' 25 ' 27 College Days -. Old Fashioned Sweetheart Her Favorite King Two Sports and a Flapper Director Piano Saxophones Trumpet Trombone Bass Viol Banjo Drums Violins 25 Baritone Bass ..Second Tenor ... First Tenor Max Worthlev. ' 25 Donald F. McMurchy. Clifton Dush. ' 26 . Richard Carpenter. ' 25 Paul Wagner. ' 26. Bernard Leigh. ' 26 ..Clog Dancer. Leroy Johnson, ' 25. John Thomas Fulton. 25 .. Jolly Jingles (With acknowledgment to Dudley T. Fisher) Men ' s Chorus Buck and Wing Dance John Bradfield. ' 26 M. Ross Jcnssen, ' 26 Benjamin S. Luric, ' 26 Clarence S. Musgrovc, ' 27 J. Paul Ort. ' 26 Willard V. Archer. ' 26 Ellworth Bernard. ' 26 George P. Guthrie. ' 26 Victor B. Icove. ' 25 Edward Menge. ' 26 CHORUS GIRLS CHORUS MEN Harry S. Ream. ' 26 Brooks Rogcrson, ' 26 Richard I. Rowlands. ' 27 William C. Shaffer. ' 27 Virgil W. Weakley. ' 26 Orland Radcr. ' 26 Tom Rogerson, ' 11 Robert G. Smith, ' 27 Arthur Tressel, ' 26 Paul Wagner, ' 26 William W. Havens. 24 Carter C. Kissel. ' 25 Robert B. Jennings. ' 25 Arthur Zint, ' 26 MUSICAL NUMBERS Music by Robert B. Jennings. Albert Kelly. ' 25 ' 25 Lyrics by Arthur Zint. ' 26 James G. Thurber. ' 19 Ralph Wolf. 21 Ralph McCombs. ' 17 Ralph Davis. Faculty Ralph McCombs. ' 1 7 William W. Havens. ' 24 :CREATER OHIOi 3 1 THE V AKI 1925 Strollers C. EMORY GLANDER President RICHARD C. MADDOCK Business Manager OFFICERS C. Emory GLANDER - President Dorothy I. FAILER - Vice-President Phillip C. Houston Secretary Richard C. MADDOCK Treasurer BOARD OF DIRECTORS Prof. William L. Graves Prof. George H. Washburne Robert G. Ewing C. Emory Glander Phoebe M. Fulton Richard C. Maddock DIRECTOR AND COACH Ray Lee Jackson STAFF Richard C. Maddock -------- Business Manager Phillip C. Houston . . . Trip Manager Albert E. Segal - - - Publicity Manager Roy R. SuLTZBACH - Stage Manager Roy D. Beck Property Manager IGREATER CHICi 332 THE V AKIC7 ' 925 CAST OF HIS HOUSE IN ORDER ' Front Row: MiSS CAMPBELL. MiSS MCXJRE, ROGERSON. Back Row: GLANDER. GRUSD. MiSS TUCKER. LOOFBOL ' RROW. MlSS REHL. BLAND. Miss Frohock. Judy. Miss Miller. Cheney. Yerian. J. Haradon Bcalty Roy D. Beck Llylc E. Bland Robert E. Boyd Evelyn R. Campbell Howard Cheney Robert G. Ewing Dorothy I. Failer John G. Flauiz Phoebe M. Fulton C. Emory Glander Edward E. Grusd Linn V. Hall Donald V. Hornbcck Phillip C. Houston MEMBERS Mrs. W. O. Thompson — Honorary Edwin Judy Carter C. Kissel Nathan R. Knauer Lucille Lane Mark A. Loofbourrow Richard C. Maddock Betty May Miller Virginia Moore Marcella Rehl Tom Rogerson Albert E. Segal Roy R. Sultzbach Helen E. Tucker James O. Yerian Anne E. Wiant IIGQEATER OHIC? 333 r! THE V AKI 1925 TOP — HIS HOUSE IN ORDER ' AND THE MOLLUSC BOTTOM— HIS HOUSE IN ORDER IGREATER OHIOI theMAKIQ 3.sl ; g W Christmas Play — The Mollusc ' ' CAST Tom Komp Donald V. HornbcK. Mr. Baxter C. Emory Glandcr Mrs. Baxter Phoebe M. Fulton Miss Roberts Anne E. Wiant Spring Play — Phs Plouse in Order CAST Hilary Jesson.- Edwin Judy Filmer Jesson C. Emory Glander Derek Jesson _ Virginia Moore Sir Daniel Ridgcley Mark A. Loofbourrow Pryce Ridgelcy .- ' . Howard Cheney Major Maurewardc - .- - - - — Lyle E. Bland Dr. Dilnot— James O. Ycrian Harding - - - Tom Rogcrson Forshaw Edward E. Grusd Marie Evelyn R. Campbell Nina, Filmer Jcsson ' s Second Wife.. Betty May Miller Lady Ridgeley.. Dorothy S. Frohock Geraldine Ridgeley _— _ Marcclla Rehl Mile Thome. Derek ' s Governess Helen E. Tucker IIGREATER CHIC?: 335 TH.MAKI ' 3.sM: V Browning Dramatic Society Front Row: BOHNERT. OKERBLOOM, STELZER, WILLIAMS. HiCKS, TROTTER, WYER. Second Row: FULTON, ABERNATHY. MAETZEL, JENKINS. NORTH. CALKINS, TURNER. FAILER, Lepper. Third Row: TROTT, SELLS, MARSHALL, ARNOLD, CABELL, FREUND, WHITE, BURHAM. Lane. Back Row: JONES. WORRELL. ARBUCKLE, PraTT, FrOMME. OFFICERS Lillian L FreuND ---------- President p. Marguerite Fulton Vice-President Mary R. Jones ----------- Secretary Hazel D. STELZER . - Treasurer Mildred M. Trotter --------- Business Manager Dorothy M. Calkins ------- Womans Ohio Representative ISABELLE M. Hitchcock - Wardrobe Mistress Frances M. Baker Mistress of Programs MEMBERS Dorothy F. Abernathy Dorothy L. Arbuckle Helen B. Arnold Frances M. Baker Ruth B. Basch Marie J. Bohnert Mary L. Burnham Laura W. Cabell Dorothy L Failer Lillian I. Freund Katherine Fromme p. Marguerite Fulton Miriam R. Gumble Catherine L. Hicks Isabclle M. Hitchcock Elizabeth P. Jenkins Mary R. Jones Gertrude V. Lance Lucile A. Lane Althca Lepper Lillian C. Mactzcl Elizabeth L. Marshall Ardis North Helen F, Okerblooir. Miriam Pratt Hilda R. Rich Ruth L. Sells Jule Shelby Hazel D. Stelzer Ruth L. Trott Mildred M. Trotter Ruth E. Turner Ardath K. White Gladys M. Williams Florence M. Worrell Jean Wyer IGREATER OHIC?.i: ■6 DEBATE r THE S VAKI 1925 Men ' s Debating Team Front Row: HoERNER. Pride. Wiley. Glander. Back Row: ROSS, NORTH, ALLMAN, JAMES. Affirmative Negative Nelson North I rcdcrick V. R. Pride James G. Ross Eldon F. Hoerner Clifford James Morris L. Lopper Coach — William P. Sandford QUESTION Resolved, fhnt Co)iyreiiS ShoiiJd hare Power to Duike ' alid bif a tiro-thirdu rote in each Houfse, (idij of the acts declared UnconstitutionaJ hij the United States Supreme Court. Affirmative opposed Indiana in the Chapel at Ohio State March 6 and the Negative team debated at Purdue. :::greater c?hic?.: 338 r )tHE S AKI 1925 ■• s Women ' s Debating Team Front Row: LLOYD. CAMPBELL. BERGER. Back Row: WhITEFORD. WORRELL. STAHL. MEMBERS Affirmative Negative Helen C. Stahl Florence M. Worrell M.irg.iret Bcrgcr Ruth I.loyd Mary E. Whiteford Evelyn Cimpbcll Alternates ' elma E. Legg Florence Powell Thclma S. Skcen The annual debate with Michigan was held December 5th at the Chapel. The negative team debated in Michigan on the same night. The question for debate was: Resolved, that a Labor Party similar in ideals and aspirations to the British Labor Party should be established in the U. S. Both Ohio State teams were victorious. ■IIGREATER OMIC .i: 339 rf? THE S AKI 1925 Frotit Row: BRAUNSTEIN. JAMES, HOERNER. COFFIN. Second Row: WILEY. Ross. Littman. Pride. Back Row: Davis. Allman. North. HONORARY PUBLIC SPEAKING SOCIETY OFFICERS Clifford R. James Eldon F. Hoerner Ben Braunsthin r - President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Carroll Allman Ben Braunstein Charles M. Coffin William M. Davis C. Emory dander nidon F. Hoerner Clifford R. James Harry S. Littman Morris Lopper Nelson North Frederick Pride J. Glenn Ross 340 r THe VVAKI I92S p Front Row: Cloyd S. Stein.metz. Dwight A. SwisHER. Homer W. Morganthaler, John Y. Sevan, Charles O. Guy. Second Row: PAUL C. BARTON. Stewart L. Kirkpatrick. F. Sheldon Br adford. Ralph L. Peters. Paul J. Lytle. Adelbert M. Mills. Back Row: John H. Heininger, Joseph A. Park. Kenneth L. Smoke. Allen H. Kuder. Glenn D. Dalton, Russell w. Young. Not in picture: JOHN F. MARSHALL. JOSEPH M. DOWNS. ALBERT M. GRIFFIN, Vernon D. Kleinsmith. Oscar L. Thomas. SECRETARIES Joseph A. Park . . . . Secretary Glenn D. Dalton ---..-.. Associate Secretary Charles O. Guy - - Sophomore Secretary Ralph L. Peters ...-...-- Freshmen Secretary STUDENT OFFICERS Dwight A. Swisher ......... President Ralph L. Peters - - Vice-PresicJent Frank S. Bradford . . . Recorder Stewart L. Kirkpatrick Treasurer ADVISORY BOARD Professor Arthur C. Cole Professor Eldon L. Usry Professor C.irl V. Gay Professor George W. Rightmire Professor Clyde T. Morris Mr. John W. Pontius Dr. John H. Nichols Dwight A. Swisher Stewart L. Kirkpatrick :cre:ater ohic? 342 )the v AKIQ ' 9« ( Sophomore Y. M. C. A. Council -rir : A Front How: WALLACE. DALES. BLXLES, CALDWELL. BROWNELLER. Second Row: JENKINS. PFLEIDER. PEBBLES. HOPKINS. BL ' SHA. NORTH. Third Roiv: SlEGAL. ZOLLAR. FERT.MAN. AMOS. KUMMER. Back Row: ROACH. MACKAY, KIRACOFE. SHEETZ. GUY. Freshman Y. M. C. A. Council Front Row: JETT. BASINGER. MONTGOMERY. WINTERS. RAWSON. Second Row: PETERS. GROSSMAN, BERK. VlNEY. MILLER. COTTRELL. REYNOLDS. BUTLER. BackRoiv: MARSHALL. ORWILER, HENDERSON. APPLE. PlEPER. PETERS, WEINGARDI. MOLNTJOY. ::::gre:ater ohic?:: 343 J T THeMAKI 1925 1- --- C A, Front Roic: MISSES GORRELL. KITCHEN. LACE. ALLISON. COLLICOTT. WHITE. Second Row: MISSES Freund. Newton. Sem.ans, JONES, Abern. thy. C. LK1NS. Frohock. Bock Row: MISSES STEWART. GARLAND. PATI ERSON. ROBERTS. CHERRY. COPPESS. OFFICERS Gertrude Lance ---------- President Mary COLLICOTT ---.-..-. Vice-President Ruth SemaNS ----.--.... Secretary ArdaTH White ----------- Treasurer Agnes Allison General Secretary Twenty-five years ago. the Y. W. C. A. made its appearance on the Ohio State campus. In five years, out of 300 women students enrolled. 238 of them became Y. W. members. With the increase of Co-ed enrollment. Y. W. mem- bership has grown accordingly, until now it boasts of 1640 active members. Y. W. attempts to cope with every situation and need arising on the campus, and to promote good fellowship, high ideals, and Christian standards. With this purpose it is organized into committees and sub-committees, which carry on a social service work, publicity, industrial welfare, world fellowship, employment, religious education, promote frequent social gatherings and train the girls for leadership. At the noon day luncheons on Thursday, the opportunity of hearing excellent speakers on varied subjects is given the girls. Thus the Ohio State Y. W. does its bit. in the Christian Student move- ment of the world. IGREATER OHIC-l 344 THE V AKI 1925 S Freshman Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Front Row: MISSES ANDERSON. BEATTY. Lacey. Russell. Herman. Allison. Hicks. Trotter. Kirkp.xtrick. Bonner. Richardson. Sherwood. Second Roiv: MISSES NiDA. MORTON, TAYLOR. Evans. Britt. Calkins. Collicott. Wentworth. Bowen. English. Stafford. McCord. Rom.mer. Back Row: Misses S. ckett. Gate. S.mith. Muller. Goldstein, R. Goldstein. Sweet. Cottrell. Heer. Stewart. McCa.mpbell. Michel. Eisenlohr. McBay. OFFICERS C. THARINE Hicks Dircaor Mildred Trotter ........ Assistant Director Jean KIRKPATRICK ........ Assistant Director Betty McCord ........... President Jane Richardson ...-...-.. Vice-President Eleanor BEATTY Secretary Lois Cottrell Treasurer Dorothv Anderson Eleanor Beatty Catherine Bonner Marv Bowen Beatrice Brite Elizabeth Calkins Margaret Carr Helen Cote Molly Christopher Ruth Collicott Lois Cottrell Louise Eisenlohr Hester English Frances Evans Helen Golstcin Maxine Golstcin Ruth Heer Elizabeth Hiatt Marjorie Lacev Anne Lindenberg MEMBERS Hop Wentworth Grace McBay Jean McCampbclI Betty McCord Charlotte Michael Katharine Miller Gac Morton Edith Murry Helen Nida Virginia Pearce Jane Richardson Frances Romer Lillian Russell Marv Sackctt Charlotte Sherwood Dorothy Simpson Dorothy Smith Isabellc Stafford Blanche Stcwan Audrey Sweet Eunice Taylor LlGREATER CHIC?::: 345 r.THEMAKi I : Phi Pi Epsilon Fou ded at Ohio State University 1922 COLORS; Orange and Silver Address: 54 Fifteenth Avenue PRESBYTERIAN GIRLS Front Row: MissES MILLER, LippiNCOTT, D. Williams, E. Williams, White. Spafford, Bishop, Burriss. Second Roxv: Misses Alban. Donalson. Sting, Zsoka, Parrott, Van Orsdell, TissoT, Smith. Th ird Row: MissES Jarvis, McQuiniff, Carman, Wolfe, Williams, Minick. Brooke, Spratford. BackRoic: MISSES WlBLE, BELLISIO, LATHAM. BRADLEY, KiMMEL, HUDNEL, Mayhugh, Jones. i CREATER CHIOI 346 the V AKI I9« nE 1925 Juliet Alspjch Esther Bishop RhcA Bishop Lucy Dcnnison Eli ' .ibcth Graham Mamie Greer Mildred Kyle Desdemona Latham Dorothy Longshore Bessie Lyons Merion Savage Alice Schultz Goldia SpafTord Mildred W ' ertman Helen Wible Dorothy Williams 1926 Ann Alban Beatrice Babb Helen Bradley Virginia Brock Josephine Cantvvell Rachel Cuing Frances f-orbcs Marcia Gegetein Marie Griemc ' ivian Hauck Ruth Jenkins Angclinc Bclisio Ann Carman Dorothy Kimmcl Kathleen McKce Lillian McQuini.f Mina Arnold Margaret Barnum Marsena Bird Catherine Bonner Edna Bowling Ruth Burriss Frances Carman Esther Cool Mildred Curry Lois Davis Helen Donaldson Ruth Gaugcr Margaret Hafford Muriel Hall Grace Hamilton Jane Hancock Mary Heifer Thelma Hudncll Ruth Irwin Dorothv Jarvis Emily Jones Hester Kiler Margaret Kloepfer Emily W ' olte 1927 Irene Zsoka PLEDGES Catherine Locke Elizabeth Locke Mildred Miller Lucile Peters Nelle Shover Catherine Smith Margaret Sprait Margaret Stratford Velma White Dorothy Williams Elizabeth Williams Dorothy Mayhugh Mildred Myers Elizabeth Sprcngcr Beryl Stanley Helen Van Orsdall Kathryn Kissel Mary Lippincott Eleanor McMillin Aimee Marshall Helen Miller Dorothy .Vlinnich Martha Morgan Delphia Mosier Mary Nofzinger Beulah Parrott Jane Richardson Naomi Richcy Jeannctte Shollenbarger Dorothy Simpson Dorothy Smith Virginia Sting Mabel Tissot Catherine Tobias Bessie Walker Betty Webb Marian Wible Bcrnicc Williams Ruth Wondcrly :::cr?EATER ohio: 347 theMAKI ® Front Row: MISSES LiNiNER, Seward. Mrs. Fowler. Buckley. Cherrington. Hawkins. Skeele, Miles. Folsom. Second Roiv: Misses Rice. Hitchcock. Corwin. Fassig. Chadwick. Kissinger. Back Row: MissES CoLFLESH. Lisle. Winters. Worrel. METHODIST GIRLS ' ORGANIZATION Founded at Kansax l niversity 1916 EPSILON CHAPTER Established 1 } 1 8 COLORS: Blue and White Flower: Kilarnev Rose OFFICERS DOROTHA Buckley President Elsie Cherrington Vice-President Martha Seward .......... Treasurer Marguerite Lintner ......... Secretary Mrs. w. h. Fowler - - - - ... . . . Sponsor Mrs. H. M. LeSourd ..-....- Honorary Sponsor MEMBERS Roberta Abernethy Bernice Dennis Helen Hulbcrt Dorothy Lisle Lillian Skccle Jo Atkinson Nadine Earhart Mrs. F. I. Johnson Margaret Lunn Mary Skeen Elda Barnes Marian Evans Geneva Johnson Lucille McCrum Kathleen Smith Elinore Boal Millicent Fassig Freda Kennard Katherine Miles Isla Snider Alice Bower Lucy Folsom Doris Kerr Erma Mouser Ida Thomas Anna Bower Florence Foster Margaret Keys Lillain Parrett Marian Warner Audrey Bowers Vivian Foster Doris Kessinger Irene Parks Dorcas Wehr Dorotha Buckley Esther Frazier Rowena Krob Florence Powell Eloise Weston Gwendolen Cadley Martha Gutchcs Norinnc Lathousc Florence Rice Gladys Williams Arnie Chadwick Thclma Hanna Laureta Leach Frances Rings Mary Winters Elsie Cherrington Lucille Hawkins Mildred Lewis Dorothy Robertson Glaga Wood Sarah Colflcsh Thalia Hawkins Goldie Lesser Lucile Russel Florence Worrell Helen Comstock Ruth Hcrron Lueta Lesser Martha Seward Fern Worrell Lois Corwin Isabelle Hitchcock Marguerite Lintner Jane Shanely Alice Zimmer PLEDGES Mildred Abbott Edith Fritz Jean Lowry Mary Rowland Dorothy Thomas Faye Atkinson Dorothy Gall Miriam Meade Kathryn Ruckman Thelma Thornhill Irma Barbee Ada Gooding Ruth Minteer Alice Shaw Kathryn Truitt Dorothy Beynon Rcgina Hanway Elaine Moler Margery Shupe Edna Tucker Eulalia Boggs Miriam Hill Helen Nida Lillian Smith Ruth Vance Ruby Colflesh Elizabeth Hommon Bertha Patlon Kathrvn Spencc Pearl Walrath Genevieve Cook Virginia Jenness Elizabeth Perry Opal Stahl Ruth Ward Florence Davidson Mildred Julian Margaret Pierson Alice Stone Dawn Wilson Ilo Dearth Bernice Lanpher Mary Prickett Mary Stone Virginia Everett Geraldine Loofbourrov Mary Robey Helen Suck GREATER CHICPi 348 r ' T ' TT?. THE S VAKIC ' ' 925 - , iiiU Sigma Eta Chi Front Row: MISSES LAUGHI.IN. HESS. SCHICK. HOFI-MAN. ZORN. ARNOLD. Second Row: Misses Abbott. Averhi.l. Fleming. H. Hoffmann. McCracken. Back Row: MISSES KOST. COTTRELL, D. ZORN. CONGREGATIONAL SORORITY OFFICERS Mary L. Hoffman President Helen Abbott Vice-President Anna H. LaUGHLIN - - Recording Secretar - Helen B. Arnold Corresponding Secretary Gertrude O. ZoRN Treasurer Helen Schick Chaplain Ruth Hess Marshall HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs I. S Hoffmann Mrs. Walter James Mrs. M. H. I.ichliter Helen Abbott Helen B Arnold Susannah Bryant May G. Collins Dorothy F. Dcrry .Margaretta G. Fleming Cleo E. Grover Ruth Hess Marjorie L. Avcrcll Lois E. CottrcU MEMBERS Gertrude O. Zorn PLEDGES Dorothea K. Zorn .Marian A. Hoddick Harriet R. Hoffmann Mary L. Hoffman Marv A. Kost Anna H. Laughlin Sara N. McCoy Esther .Vlarshall Helen Schick Marie Fischer Elizabeth KinscU IllGREATER CHlO-i: 349 1. THE V AKIC? ' 925 350 THE S AKI ' 925 T- COL. ARTHUR M. SHIPP COLONEL ARTHUR M. SHIPP. commandant of cadets at Ohio State since the opening of school last fall, came here from Detroit. Michigan, where he was assistant chief of staff of the 85th Division. Organized Reserves, of the United States Army. He has made a determined efTort to enable Ohio State cadets to retain the coveted gold star, worn on the sleeve of the uniform, regained last year after having lost it the year previous. Although Colonel Shipp has no idea how long his appointment here will last, he is hoping to be here another year at least. ZIGREATER OHICi 3 ' 52 S))tHE S AKI 1925 S PASS IN REVIEW . - ' ' B j Mi ' ' - 1$, PRESENTING THE COLORS lilt PRIZE MNMNl. l_OMPAN ' .GREATER OHIC:: 353 r THE S AKI 1925 M 354 Organizcitions TtE9 r THE VVAKIC ' ' 925 P Inter-Fraternity Council Robert S. Watts President Edward S. Griffiths Vice-President Russell W. Young --...--.. Secretary- Paul B. Russell Treasurer Front Row: MlLLNER, EARLY. GOEBLE, BOOKER. YOUNG. GRAVER. ANSON. Second Row: MCCLOUD, LOCKETT. BUCK. VERMILVA. MILLER. RUSSELL. WATTERS. Griffiths. Third Roiv: DicKER.soN, Smith. Siegel. Lear. Ford. Shulman. Gilsdorf, Erdrich. Griffith. Fourth Row: BEAR. HENDERSHOTT. HARDMAN, MERRILL. CHENEY. JONES. THOMPSON. Back Row: PRIDE, McKinley, Kroeger. Dietrich. ::::greater ohic? 356 T THE V AKI 1925 j-i JT-rfifc. s Inter-Fraternity Council MEMBERS Fraternities listed in the order of their estjbUshmcnt at Ohio State University L. W. HENDERSHOTT Phi Gamma Delta S. N. MCCLOUD Phi Kappa Psi F. W. Pride Sigma Chi H. GOEBLE Phi Delta Thcta W. T. Graver Chi Phi R. C. ENLOW Beta Theta Pi C. Walters Sigma Nu A. ErdRICH Alpha Tau Omega J. Carter ......... Sigma Alpha Epsilon R. G. EwiNG Phi Delia Phi P. RfSSELL Delta Tau Delta E. GLANDER Kappa Sigma F. HASBROUCK Xi Psi Phi V. S. MILNER Alpha Zcta A. Miller Alpha Mu Pi Omega V. STEFFEL Psi Omega P. A. Griffith Delta Chi R. S. Watts Delta Upsilon H. DaCHMON Alpha Gamma Rho P. E. JONKS Acacia W. F. BOBB Alpha Psi A. E. SCHEIBLE Triangle N. GilsdORF Sigma Phi Epsilon 1 - RLFF Phi Delta Chi R. W. Young Alpha Sigma Phi E. S. GRIFFITHS Sigma Pi R. E. STODDARD Alpha Chi Sigma E. P. Mendelsohn Zcta Beta Tau C. W. Anson Omega Tau Sigma w. Simpson Pi Kappa Alpha K. Buck Phi Kappa Tau w. E. Mckinley Delta Thcta Phi E. H. Merrill Phi Chi D. H. Early Alpha Rho Chi W. B. GILLEN Phi Kappa J. W. BRAZELTON Theta Xi L. SHULMAN Sigma Alpha Mu W. V. Archer Delta Sigma Phi A Gardner Phi Sigma Delta A. M. Cheney Theta Chi B. E. Ford Phi Alpha Delta H. M. Booker Tau Kappa Epsilon V. H. Barnes Delta Sigma Pi C. ZaNGLEIN Theta Kappa Phi E. LEAR Lambda Chi Alpha A. G. Dietrich Kappa Delta Rho E. W. BARRETT Gamma Eta Gamma R. C. HORTON Alpha Chi Rho S. W. Baer Sigma Phi Sigma —CRE.ATEQ. OHICPZ. 357 JtHE V AKIQ ' 925 T Founded at Jefferson Colle je, now Washington and Jefferson College, 1SJ,8 OMICRON DEUTERON CHAPTER Established 1878 COLORS; Purple and White Flower: Heliotrope AcTivi; Chapters: 66 ADDRESS: 218 SEVEN TE ENTH AVENUE Front Row: TAYLOR. BoBB. WOODARD. HENDERSHOTT, DOWNS. C. HULS. YOUNG. Second Row: LoEBLEiN. Thomas. Heed. Wilson. Cadot. F. Huls. Carey. Shekman. Back Row: LEADER. SCOTT. DREYER. JENKINS. HESS. COI.LINS. TURNER. GREATER OHIOI 358 rT THe V AKI 1925 «i rA - -  ■aa. .— F RATRES IN FACULTAl t George F. Arps Allen P. McManigal Adolph F. Bohrcn Joseph S. Myers Thomjs E. French Frank A. Ray Eldon L. Usry 1925 Joseph M. Downs Edwin Essington Jack N. Heed J. Morton Bobb. Jr. Nod R. Cadot Arthur E. Davis Lcroy W. Hendershotl William P. Carey Paul F. Collins Carl A. Drcver Edwin A. Hess Fred E. Huls Leslie H. Arps Robert F. Bell Robert C. Chalfant Carroll Cone Harrv D. DcVore Thomas V. DeVorc Ralph V Goshen Roger V. Grimm Courtland Hall Francis D. Young 1926 1927 A. Monroe Turner PLEDGES William J. Young Charles H. Huls Hoyt L. Sherman Theodore C. Wilson Darrel D. Locblcin Lester W. Taylor William H. Thomas Clarence T. Woodard William R. Jenkins John R. Leader Willard B. Scott Henry P. Seymour Herbert R. Slough Christy S. Hayes Rolland J. Miller Ralph J. Mitchell Charles H. Rideout Boyd E. Robinson Charles M. Schocalaub Werner Thiele Berger Thomas Joseph A Welf LICREATER OHIOJi: 559 r THE S AKI ' 925 Phi Kappa Psi Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1852 OHIO DELTA CHAPTER Established 1880 COLORS; Red and Green- Flower: Jacques Rose Active Chapters: 48 Address: 124 Fourteenth Avenue Front Roif: ANDERSON. DvE. Strother. McCloud, Hoffman. Semans, Br.ashear. Second Row: JOHNSTON. STANLEY. MUNSELL. WiLCOX. WATT. LlESER. Third Row: HUNT, SWOPE, HAYES. FRIEND, SHIFFLETTE, KIBLER. DAVIS. Back Row: LiMBOCKER, REYNOLDS, Webber, Wisley. I GREATEira OHIO.: 360 r? ' THeMAKI 1925 + K4 1 FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. V. Dcnncy G. V. McCord Jjmos A. Anderson F-. Sheldon Bradford Richard I. Brashear Dwight E. Friend Robert H. Hoffman Gansey R. Johnston Roy A. Dye Stanley H. Ellis Edwin J. Hayes M. Grove Davis William P. Hunt Benjamin V. Kiblcr James P. Ashburn William B Brashear James H Campbell John D. Fravel Charles L. Frederick Alman C. Gkjson Fred H Grimm Alfred R. Hagler Robert E. Haverman Henry C. Hayes 1 925 Richard V. Wilcox 1926 W. D. Postle H. M. Semans S. Newton McCloud Gerald Scegar Frank M. Semans Donald C. Strothcr Charles E. Swope Alex. S. Watt John L. Lieser G. Aldcn l.imbocker John L. Munsell William M. Reynolds 1927 Joseph Wisely PLEDGES Donald F. Shifflette Lawrence D, Stanley Daniel S. Webber Albert Hughes Robert A. Kyle Charles H. Lindcnburg Ellis W. Ryan James B. Sackctt Jack R. Smith Jack C. UUerv Manning D. Webster Daniel H. Willaman John M. Zubcr IIIGREATER OHIO: 361 THE V AKI 1925 . .i,: )igma Chi Founded (it Miinni University, 1S55 ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1882 COLORS: Blue and Gold Flower: White Rose Active Chapters; 81 Address: 260 Fifteenth Avenue Front Row: MORGAN. PRIDE. SUTTON, CUNLIFFE, ROYCE. Second Row: HlSS. GOSLEE. MCCANN, HARDING. LOOFBOURROW. WAGNER. Third Row: M. SON. CLARK. ALLMAN. EVANS. TiMMONS. BnckRoir: DARBY. DAVISSON. GIBBS. IGREATER OHIOjI: 362 THE V AKI 1925 idbk sx PRATRES IN r-ACULTATE W. B. Carpenter H. D. Ostcrton W. L. Evans W. G. Harding W. E. Henderson Frank H. Lee R. E. Lyons Robert Meikeljohn Jay B. Parks D. A. Powers Dwight A. Woodbury George R. Twiss James P. Morgan 1925 Charles N. Sutton Robert R. Roycc 1926 Myers A. Clark Clyde L. Cunliflfe C. Raymond Davisson Harry F. Goslee Richard E. Hiss I yman H. Innis I. eland 1.. Lord I rcdorick V. R. Pride Richard T. Stevens Allen H. Wagner 1927 Gilbert Arnold Ralph N. Evans Llovd Galbraith T. Parker Gibbs Warren G. Harding II Mcrritt Jacqua Robert Keynes Mark loofbourrow John Lyons Ralph A. Mason Richard McCann Rav Rice J. Putnam AUman Lcc Beardshear Horace Crihfield Elmer H. Davis David Evans PLEDGES Gil Rossitcr Merle Harrod Richard Kemp David McConneaughcy Harold Nank Lester Prosscr :IGREATER OHIO! 363 i r THE V AKI ' 925 P Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 181,6 OHIO ZETA CHAPTER Established 1883 COLORS: Blue and White FLOWER: White Carnation Active Chapters: 93 address: 1942 luka avenue Front Rnw: WiSTERMAN. DUSH. RiTTER. WEBB. MADDOCK. MCPHERSON, EVANS. Second Rotv: K. ZiNT. A. ZiNT, RUSH. POND. FARBER. MUSGRAVE. HEIL, TENNY. Third Row: FRY. MACKEV. GORRILL, CARLSON. GOEBLE. FORRY. TURNBULL, WARNICK. BackRoiv: Clawson, Austin. Davis, Haid. Howell. Ganger. Ruth. Yerian. Reese. IGREATER OHIC7:i: 364 T ' THeMAKI 1925 4 A0 FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. D. Bohannon Montgomery E. Pike John E. Brown John B. Preston John D. Dunham Andrew W. Prout George E. Jacobs George C. Schaeffer Dean William McPhcrson A. E. Waller 1925 George M. Trautman Atwood Austin Robert Ganger C. D. Clawson Arthur Haid Albert Davis Irving Tenny Robert Farbcr Kermit Zint 1926 Russell Webb Herbert R. Carlson Richard Maddock Clifton P. Dush James McPherson Arthur C. Evans Russell Pavnc Charles V. Gorrill 1927 John M. Wisterman William Frv Clarence Musgrave Thomas B. Fulmcr. Jr. John Rush Donald Hardy Karl Ruth Hari-ev Hcil Donald Turnbull Fred Mackey Paul Warnick Arthur Zint PLEDGES James Yerian Robin A. Bell Warren Johnson Dwight Brown Forrest Marrow Ernest W. Green George Miller Francis H. Griswold J. Fredrick Milligan Donald Hamilton Floyd Ncin Nicholas Harris Everett Rowan Charles Hunt William Rush William F. Strapp IGREATER OHIO: 365 THE S AKI ' 925 ' Chi Phi Founded at Princeton University, 1S24 IOTA CHAPTER Established 1883 COLORS: Scarlet and Blue Active Chapters: 25 ADDRESS: 2000 lNDL NOLA AVENUE Front Row: SNYDER, ROSS, CRAVER. DAVIDSON, THOMAS, JUDY, SNYPP. Seco7ldRoiv: BLACK, MERICKEL, EVANS, BLUMENSTIEL, HUBBARD, TETLOW. Third Row: W. Stewart, Kromer, DeLooze, Shartle. Scobee. Back Row: Horn. Platter, H. Stewart, Ha ' ens, Price, Graves. :great£r ohio.1 366 THE V AKI 1925 X+ Jt t RATRES IN FACULTATE John A. Bownookcr Samuel H. Cobb Fred Fuller Wilford T. Cr.iver Francis H. Davidson Ian B. Hamilton Edwin Judy POST GRADUATES 1925 Crayton K. Black J Bernard Blumenstiel William E. Brogden William Dunnick John C. Evans Grant O. Graves William J. DcLoozc. Jr. William Horn Philip F. Kromer Charles V. P. Thomas 1926 William C. Smvscr George A. Washburn Sidney D. L. Jackson Harold O. Platter A. Ward Ross. Jr. Laurence N. Snyder Wilbur E. Snypp 1927 Charles W. Anson Herbert A. Albright C. Rankin Bingham C Richard Culver Rockwell B. Flint Kenneth V. Gibncy Clarence Hamilton Robert Hunlsbergcr Charles P. Jeckell George A. Johnson Thomas M. Jones William E. Stewart PLEDGES Kenneth R fLivens J. Russell Hubbard Bernard J. Merickcl Mcredcih C. Price H. Hadley Stewart Percy W. Tetlow William Scobee John A. Shartlc Thomas B. Sprague Allen Kerr Perry F. Kyser Jay P. McCoy Donald K. Merwin Jeremiah C. Montgomery James H. Moore Kenneth C. Orwilcr Judson W. Owens Charles C. Price Sherman S. Price John L. Tyler P ::CREATER OHIO:: J67 :TH.MAKi ' 3.Bj ; § r Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University 1839 THETA DELTA CHAPTER Established 1885 COLORS: Pink and Blue Flower: Catherine Mermet Rose Active Chapters: 84 address: 165 fifteenth avenue Front Row: BALLANTYNE. MITCHELL, WALTHER, MACDoNALD, NORTH. SCHARDT, WILSON, Ralston. Second Row: MICHAEL. BixLER. Marshall. Enlow. Seiffer. Cheney, Roesch. Lytle. Hack Row: Irvine, Schaefer, Hankins. H. Mackay. W. Mackay. He. rn. Lewis. Hill, Roach. 368 rT THE V AKI 1925 ' u - ■B0n FRATRHS IN FACUL TATH G. M. Boiling A. D. Cole R. B. Cruikshank M. B. Evans W. L. Graves O. C. Hooper Rov M McDonald John Mitchell Harold L. North Ronald E. Bixler Howard W. Cheney Robert C. Enlow J. Paul Lvile Hubert K. Hankins John C. Hearn Donald F. Hill Robert F. Irvine Robert Bruce Horace M Bulen Richard Collman George Hav litt Donald Julicn Robert Lewis Hall Lippincolt 1925 John B. Wilson 1926 Ralph E. Seiffer 1927 George Schaefer PLEDGES A. W. Jones W. T. Magruder J. E. Shcpardson E. C. Shivcly H. H. Shivelv W. ii. Siebert George B. Ralston Paul B. Schardt Lawrence R. Walther John F Marshall Charles A. Michael Ralph L. Peters Karl A Roesch Thomas S Lewis J Howard MacKay Wilbur H. MacKay Clinton A. Roach Barton Momberger George Peters Charles Stevens Harry Sullivan Drurv Turner Charles Weaver Paul Wilmorc mcREATER OHic::: 369 fj - AAKw - ami jif Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1869 BETA NU CHAPTER Established 1891 COLORS: Black. White and Gold FLOWER: White Rose Active Chapters: 90 Address: 2 2 Sixteenth Avenue Front Roiv: WATTERS, MINER. KNOUFF, DUFFIELD. HUNT. ANDERSON. KEYS, Bradfield. Jones. Second Row: DiXON. CHEFFY, FOWLER, MORREY. WEAKLEY, HiLLES, HU.MMEL, RiGGS. Back Row: SULLIVAN, SHERMAN. BURTNER. WIGGINS. HGREATER OHIO: 370 T HEMAKI ' 925 i it; 2N Fr.incis Cokcr James Fullington NiU H. Anderson Paul B. Dufficld Carl T. Howe Frederick V. Hunt John Bradfield John J. Hermann Clark H. Hilles Howard C. Beck David Boyer William T. Burtner Homer G. Cheffy Fredcnck W. Dixon John D Fowler Frederick M. Booth Harold L. Breicl Ralph L. Day Harrv E. Kunzman Kenneth D. Powers FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. C. MacDuffce C. E. Sherman 1925 Curtis R. W ' atters 1926 Lawrence V. Wiggins 1927 PLEDGES Victor L. Keys Alfred H. Knouff George H. Miner Theodore B. Sherman Loris R. Hummel Zane L. Jones Virgil W. Weakley Mortimer Hitchcock Charles Jeffers Charles B. Morrey David R. Riggs Virgil C. Sullivan Lawrence D. Reimer Samuel K. Schultz Harland S. Shane Stuart C. Sherwood Glen M. Wert IGREATER OHICi 371 THE VVAKI 1925 -- ' -- Alpha Tau Omega Founded at ' i)gi)!ia Military Institute 1865 OHIO BETA OMEGA CHAPTER Established ISQl COLORS: Azure and Gold Flower: White Tea Rose Active Chapters: 8 2 Address: 193 2 Waldeck Avenue Front Row: Wendler. Fairthorne. Lea. Menge. Ross. Mover. Second Row: Loos. Smith. Dales. Paul. Steinle. Erdrich. Third Row: BRYAN, AMOS, ARBUCKLE. BARTON. Back- Row: TUBBS. ERNEST. L WiER. llGREATEr? CHIC?.: 372 ' T- THE MAKI 1925 ATQ I RATRIS IN 1 ACULTATE Harrv R. Berry Robin C. Burrcl Guv Conrcv James R Hopkins PjuI C. Barton Harold B Brvan Arno G. Hrdnch John D. Hornby F. Gordon Lawyer Hugh A. Dales Thoburn Ernest Lionel F. Fairihorne Raymond U. Jordon E Blair Amos John L Arbucklc Walter Firestone C. M. Bacon H. W. Baggot J. C. Baggot W. L. Davis W. N. Green D. G. Hanes H H Hardestv R. V. Hull L. M. Simcs 1 25 1926 Harold V. Wendler 1927 Richard M Tubbs PLEDGES Joseph A. Park Samuel E. Rasor George W. Rightmire L. W. St. John Dudley L. Lea Ted C. Lewis Harold M. Paul Hugh B. Smith Don R. Thomas Willard F. Loos Edward Menge Robert P. Moycr Thomas A. Ross T. Gordon Jeffery William Shry Robert L. Steinle M. M. Latimer R. J. Lillcy G. W. Pifer L. A. Price L. E. Ridgeway H. J. Rose J. E. Schlactcr C. G. Walker Y. W. Yost ICREATER DH Z?1 373 THE V AKI ' 925 Digma Aipiia upsi Founded at University of Alabama 1856 OHIO THETA CHAPTER Established 1892 COLORS: Purple and Gold Flower: Violet Active Chapters: 94 Address: 1934 Indianola Avenue Front Row: KLEE, HARTER. LACEY. W. CUNNINGHAM. SCHAFFER, KUTLER. Second Row: RADER, CARTER, D. HUNTER, R. HUNTER, OLNHAUSEN. MAGEE, DAVISON. Third Roiv: DeVOE. HUMMEL, H. CUNNINGHAM, PLAYFORD, MITCHELL. YOUMANS. Back Row: WENTZ, GROWDEN, BERNARD. SMITH. JOHNSON, MERRY, GROVE. IGREATER OHIO.! 374 r ' r THE V AKI 1925 - 2AE FRATRES IN FACULTA Eugene F. McCampbcIl Arthur Howard Greer Seth V. Harier Ollie Klcc Rudolph J. Kutler Waldo G. Bowers Harold B. Cunningham William S. Cunningham John H. Davison Richard F. Dobelcit E. Ellsworth Bernard John D. Carter John Davis Alfred P. Hill N. Frederick Hummel Daniel R. Hunter 1925 1926 James Ainscough William Barnes Mollis Bell George Donson Taylor Ford Alfred Harmon Charles Kinkadc George Marshall Fred Klanlcv Theodore Meyers Edwin D. Smith 1927 William C. Youmans PLEDGES M. Carl E. Stceb Don William Wiper Henry B. Laccy Norman H. Magce John J. Schaffer Keith E. DcVoc Ted Grove Leonard R. Growden Roland Olnhausen Orland W. Rader Robert L. Hunter Earlc R. Johnson Paul A. Mitchell Byron Nixon Earl R. Playford Burke B. Went . William Penncll Charles Reynolds Sam Rice James Sedgwick Stanford Snyder Paul Taylor Frank Wagner John Winefordner George W. Woerlein George Young IIGREATER OHIC? :: 375 ?? : y — — LEGAL Founded at the University of Michi( (tn 1S69 SWAN INN Established 1893 Active Chapters: 28 Address: 20 Indianoi.a Court Front Row: OEPENBACHER, JACKSON. RiEGLE. PHILLIPS. BLACK. Second Row: MYERS. DONALSON. HELTER. ESTILL. WILLIAMS. Third Row: PAULEY. EwiNG. Seney. BEETHAM. BEATTY. BackRoiv: ANDERSON, HORNBECK, FULLER. POWERS. BUTLER. DAVISON. ::CREATEr2 ohic?i 376 rr THE M AK I 1925 A FRATRES IN FACULTATE Cbrcncc D. I.jvlin Richard 1.. Mathews Lewis M. Simcs Alonzo H. Tuttlc Evert E. Addison Leslie Arnold J. Haradon Beatty Samuel Black Maynard Donalson Leland S. Dugan Elmo Estill Mari ' in Helter Daniel Houck S. D. L. Jackson 1925 Russell Lyons Kenneth H. Myers Glenn E. Offenbacher Kenneth Pauley Paul K. Phillips Horace D. Rieglc Earl C. Shively Don R. Thomas Starr Williams Donald Wiper James A Anderson Samuel K Beetham Phil D Butler John H. Davison Robert G Ewing Fred E. Fuller 1926 Donald W. Hornbeck Harry P Jeffrey Thomas Patton Donald C Powers Henry W. Seney William H. Summer GREATEU (.JHItJ 377 t:-HHMAKicy | : ga Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College 1S59 BETA PHI CHAPTER Established 1894 COLORS: Purple, White and Gold Flowers: Pansy Active Chapters: 69 Address: 80 Thirteenth Avenue Front Row: H. CAMPBELL, R. TANNER, KOHLER, Kissel. Burkhalthr, G. Campbell, Parks. Second Rotv: Henry, Gordon, Miller, B. Binyon, Avril, Kelley, Guthrie, Finch. Third Row: H. HEER, S. HEER, WILSON. PENN. RUSSELL. GOODLIN. NILES. D. BINYON, Williams. Back Row: Swisher. Huneke. Grace. Smith, C. Tanner. E. Raine. White. GREATER OHIOi 378 r THE V AKI ' 925 ■.1 ATA FRATRES IN FACULTATE Robert Adams George Ecklebcrry Nelson Budd George Havens Melville Jones Arthur C. Avril Elwyn E. Bazell Burton R. Binyon Edward Burkhaltcr Herbert Campbell R. Gordon Campbell Harlcy E. Henry George A. Finch Carl L. Goodlin George P. Guthrie Hyman M. Hcer Sam V Hecr Dudley E. Binyon Clarence H. Cramer Byron Frederick Richard W. Gordon James I. Gowcr W. Bcntley Grace Frederick G. Huff Albert H. Huneke Sylvan E. Jackson John Brobeck James R. Buchanan Arthur Caldwell Marshall Church John H. Clinc 1925 George R. Wilson 1926 1927 James W. Williamson PLEDGES Albert E. Kellcy Carter C. KisscU Robert H. Kochler Russell Miller Victor L. Parks J. Robert Tanner Millard C. Nilcs Morgan C. Penn Maxwell F. Rainc Paul B. Russell Richard H. Wallace W Wallace Williams Harry E. NJcElroy Richard Mead Edward H. Raine Glenn Rothermel Darrow S. Sanborn H. Hilman Smith Joseph D. Swisher Charles C, Tanner Hcnrv C. White John A. Coleman Lee Patin Dudley Rice John Underwood James Watts iGREATER oHic::: 379 THE V AKIC 1925 a bigma Founded at University of Virginia 1867 ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER Established 1895 COLORS; Scarlet. White and Green Flower : Lily of the Valley Active Chapters: 9 3 address: 1842 indianola avenue ' t ' 44 Front Rote: WORLEV. KROGER. WINTERS. BOVD. SULTZBACH. GLANDER. StORCK. RIGGS. Second Row: CORRODI, POLING, DOBRIC. STOUT. ROYER. W. E. DEBRUIN. TEDRICK. Her.mann. Back Row: w. H. deBruin. Bohm, Snyder, Scheiderer. Blumer. Sloteman, Petersen. Miller. LIGREATER CHIC?.: 380 J ' THeMAKIC ' 1925 KE IRATRES IN FACULTATE Arthur R. Brandt Charles T. Burner H. G. Fry C. A. Home Donald Hoskins Dr. F. L. Landacre C. D. Laylin Robert E. Bovd Fred R. Dobrtc Harold Eckhardt C. Emory dander Herman J. Kroger Archie F. Petersen I. ester H Bohm Homer Boyd Eugene G. Carcwright John T. Corrodi Walter E. deBruin Willard H. deBruin Harold V Gaskill Gabriel Blumer Earl F Bailev Edward C Baxmcier Robert J Bell Edward F. Dostal Jack H. Dunlap J. Phillip Hogan Dr. 1. 1925 Henry E. Worlcy 1926 Marvin R Tcdrick 1927 Paul F. Scheiderer PLEDGES Dr. H. Dr. J. Howard L. Weimer 1. Lisle J. Means W. Means Dr. R. G. Means Dr. H. H. Snively W. G. Wirthwein Dr. L. V. Zartman Clark C. Rader Lowell E. Riggs Charles S. Storck Albert Stout Roy R. Sultzbach John H. Winters William H. Hermann Harry J. Miller Luther F. Poling Donald R. Rice John F. Rover Donald K Sloteman Richard P. Snyder Howard Lammers Chalmer E. Joseph Paul Kates Elmer F. Marek Sidncv W McCann John R Thomas Leo E Uridil mCREATER OHIOI 381 J THE V AKI ' 925 m. 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: 141 Thirteenth Avenue Front Row: MCGREGOR, HORDEN, HASBROUCK. VaN FoSSEN. BECHTEL. Bowers. Second Roiv: REYNARD, FORBES, MCFARLAN. APPLEMAN, LAISHLEY. ROOSE. Third Row: WiSTERMAN, MCCONNELL, NUNEMAKER, MADDOX, MUSGRAVE. BaclxRow: BEAR. AAB, DEVOE. 382 r THE V AKI 1925 -- ' - ' - ' i FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr C. H Hcbble Major L. Ogg Dr. E. G. Jones Dr. L. E. Reif Dr. J. W. Moans 1925 Dr. C. W. Strosnider J. Bjsom T. Fulton D. Bowers 1926 R. McCoid H. Bcchtol J. Van Fossen 1927 F. Hasbrouck F. Aab H. McConnell R. Appleman V. McCormish F. Bair A. McGregor K DcVoe C. Musgrave D. Har%ev C. Nunomakcr P. Hayncs S. OGrady C. Hordcn J. Wistcrman 1928 E. Rogers M. Forbes R. Maddox J. Laisbley R. Roose PLEDGES L. Reynard H. Bliss C. Hahn C Brady C. Hirsch H. Brenneman W. Kling J. Davis L. l.cggctt C. Dcnbou E. McCrady A. Edwards E. Mumper J Emerson G. Richter R. Gilbert J. Strickler A. Goulding E. Witzcl 383 W THE M AK I ' 925 AZ l-RATRES IN TACULTATE Carl R. Arnold Carl V. Gav Thomas G. Phillips Roderick. D. Barden Paul Gerlaugh Charles S. Plumb Frank H Boach Donald J. Kavs Percival B. Potter Firman K. Bear John F-. Lyman Harry C. Ramsowcr Harold L. Borst G. L. Lvnch Chester O. Reed Joel S. Coffcv Charles G. McBridc Roy E. Roberts Guv W. Conrcy James E. McClintock B. M. Stahl George B. Crane Glenn W. McCucn Harold P. TwitchcU Raymond E. Cray Marion T. Meyers Er -in J. Utz John S. Crossman William C. Mills George Valley John S. Cutler Dillon S. Mvcr Alfred Vivian Oscar Erf Herbert Osborn Adolph E. Waller J. I. Falconer William H. Palmer GRADUATE STUDENTS C. J. Willard Horton Alger George F. Henning Harold C. Lewis Donald F. Christy J. Russell Kimber 1925 J. Edwin Bradfute Paul G. Minncman Howard Tom Albert M. GrifTin. Jr. Elmer M. Rowalt Rolla H. Wileman J. Harold Lintner Gerald H. Springer Grant S. Woods 1926 Willard H. Wolf Lawrence K. Bear David A. Isler William S. Milner Myron S. Hetzcl Albert McNutt 1927 William Waid William E Dcfenbaugh John S. PLEDGES Humes Ellsworth C. Bartlett Hovlc C. Griffin George H. PuUiam Clayton Brod Ralph E. Griffin Edgar Repp John A. Davis Elwin C. Newcomer John H. Sitterlv Bruce R. Davisson G. Harold Obrecht Charles R. Tom Charles R. Differt Layton A. Prctz Byron Ulrich Ralph B. Treat IGREATER CHIO-i: 385 THeMAKIC? ' 925 Alpha Mu Pi Omega MEDICAL Founded at University of Pentisylvania 1890 EPSILON CHAPTER Established 1900 COLORS: Purple and Gold FLOWER: Carnation Active Chapters: 12 ADDRESS: 1454 XEIL AVENUE Front Row: SHUBERT, SmOOT. BLY. JONES. AHN. FULTON. F. BLY. Second Row: S. HARRIS. HEiNTZ. STEWART. Thomas, Burkett. Czatt. Heine. Shrop, HiLDEBRAND. Third Row: H. K. HARRIS. JUKES. PALMER. YORDY. MCCRIMMON. WALTON. SYDOW. MACKEY. Back Row: HOBERG. MILLER, DOWELL, PURDIN, GARDNER, KROPP, BOND, JAUCH. 386 ®)the V AKIU i9« AMnii ' . - i RATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. I. A. Bottenhorn Dr. Wayne Brchm Dr. C. I. Bnit Dr. J. E. Brown Dr. E. C. Buck Albion A. Ahn Bovd C. BIy Frank H. Bly John H. Czatt Frank C. Frailie Leslie V. Burkett Oscar Coddington Marion D. Gamble Francis W. Gosnell George W. Bond Glenn C. Dowell Russell A. Gardner Don F. Gowe Raymond E. Boice Rollo Bonell John V. Camp John N. Cross Charles H. Arnold O. S. Brvant Mcrvl D Butt Chester O. Cramer Roland Duranc Rcubtn A. Eyestone Harold W. Grover Dr. J. J. Coons Dr. J. P. Farson Dr. A. M. Hauer Dr. E. G. Horton Dr. Clavton McPeek Dr. A. V. Prout Dr. Ernest Scott Dr. H. M. Semans Dr. G. C. Shaeflfer Dr. G. H. Shawakcr 1925 Huston F. Fulton Harold K. Harris Roland S. Jauch Roland W. Jones Llovd L. Kcrscll William A. Thomas Albert J. Kirchncr Lewis L. Liggct Roger H. McCaughtry Willis B. Merril Kenneth Reighard Harry G. Harris Allen P. Heintz Franklin R. Jukes Robert W. Kropp 1926 Edward L. Miller Delmar R. Palmer Clarence B. Rawers Roy J. Sec rest 1927 Eugene Hammersley John C. Hobcrg Stephen A. Harris Chester A. Mackcy Walter F. Heine John G. McCrimmon Roy D. Hildebrand .Martin L. Purdin 1928 Dwight J. Fritz Howard Mahan Leland H. Fullerton Michael M. Miller Glenn H. Heller Sterling W. Obenour Harley E. Henry Carl J. Ochs John P. Sauvageoc PLEDGES Russell V. Griffin George J. Holub Caton N. Hill Dwight Ireland Cal C. Kcrscll Robert A. Kidd Adclbcrt M. Mills Delbert A. Minder William 1. Mutchmore Elson D. McCullough Robert Nihart James W. Pond Irvill Rian Walter Schcidt Dr. C. J. Shepard Dr. C. L. Spohr Dr. Andrew Timberman Dr. Ycatman Wardlow Frank P. Schubert Donald D. Shontz Fred C. Smoot Harry B. Stewart Milton A. Strawbridge Otto J. Swisher Arnold F. Sydow Albert B. Walton Paul L. Yordv Ralph E. Ramcy Burton O. Sours Kenneth P. Scott Theodore R. Shrop Walter O. Rapp Cyril E. Savage Harold S. Say re Clement F. St. John Harward Schwindt Lowell C. Smith Carl C. Tishler Melville C. Truckus John Van CIcvc Wendell A, Weller Vernon B. Wood IGREATER OHIC? 387 )tHe V AKI 1925 1 RATRES IN I-ACULTATE I. A. Bottcnhorn H. V. CottrcU W. C. Graham E. V. Martcndalc O. O. Moberly William F. Evans Joseph Lydcn Russell G. Bechtol Herbert L. Dershem Kenneth B. Green Charles A. Hofstettcr Charles V. Moblcy Carl O. Boucher James H. Brettell Lawrence A. Graham Wilbcrt M. Iden Jerrv B. Dvorak Edward E. Frank Robert F. Jerlcs Sidney C. Bceson Dale C. Cole Donald O. Curtis Joseph A Dorf Fredrich Fri Marshall N. Gibboncy Dale Henderson Dale D Hesket Ralph S. Jerles D. Nelson Jones Floyd C. Kloepfcr Lloyd A, Mallory R. B. Wiltbcrger 1925 1926 Hiram L. Tate 1927 Howard A. Rose 1928 PLEDGES John Wood M. D. Postle H. M. Semans H. S. Shumway D. O. Snyder F. C. Starr Victor L. Thompson Reginald J. Woodward George W. Murray Howard W. Peterson John W. Rosscl Hugh B. Smith Victor L. Steffel Nelson O. Klincpcter Donald H. Nichols Charles E. Paul William M. Porterfield Donald Kammcrling Harry L. Knox William E. Tripp Arthur A. Martin Richard H. Millar N. Ross Millikin Rowland E. Oldham Donald F. Orth Arlington M. Overlander Glen D. Phillips Russel D. Puder Charles E. Reelhorn Volney E. Thomson Carl V. Umbaugh Leson O. Wiley — GREATER. OHic?::: 389 THeMAKI ' 925 Tr?i „i,i Founded at Cornell University 1890 OHIO STATE CHAPTER Established 1902 COLORS: Garnet and Buff FLOwEk: White Carnation Active Chapters: 27 Address: 199 9 Iuka Avenue -is ?! $ F)-o f Row: Lavin. Inglis. Jaenke. Andrews. Rogerson. Brenneman. Clendinen. NoppER. Howell, Houston. Edmiston. Second Row: Stephens. Johnston. Stoll. Halbin. Beck. Galbraith. Metcalf, Shaffer. Steele. Benedum, Croxton. Craft. Back Row: Mezger. Fowler. Rhvhrf. Mock. Lape. Rook. Blackstone. Rowland, Klemm. Davies. IIGREATER CHIC?.: 390 )TH .MAKICy s I ,;gP 5) AX FRATRES IN FACULTATE W ' lllijm ' . Houston Douglas D. Andrews Robn D. Blackstonc Sunnv C. Brcnncman Donald C. Calhoun Sicwart A. Clcndincn Maliolm H. Galbraith Cable E. Gibson Noel C. Greenlee Paul A. Griffith David T. Houston Roy D. Beck Paul G. Benedum Elliot R. Davics Charles E. Edmiston 1925 1926 Herbert T. Stoll George V. Rightmire Gerald B. Lavin Donald H. Metealf John F. Miner Arnold C. Nopper Boni E. Pctcoff Thomas H. Revere Brooks E. Rogerson Harry J. Rook Victor F. Rowland John G. Steele Carl E. Fowler John A. C. Halbin Raymond S. Howell Russell C. Jaenke Frank C. Croxton Arthur W. Inglis Charles E. Johnston Robert A. Klemm George A. Barrett C. Rolland Beck Chester E. Brady Robert R. Cottrell William Gordon 1927 PLEDGES Dan V. Weber Henry S. Ledaum Virgil O. Mezger Russell G. Mock W. Claire Shaffer Elmer Kastler Howard B Lape James Lemmon Miller J. Poppleton Charles Swan IIGREATER OHIC?!:: 391 THeMAKI 1925 a MEDICAL Founded at Dartmouth College 1888 PI CHAPTER Established 1902 COLORS: Myrtle Green and White Flower: Red Carnation Active Chapters: 47 Address: 199 W. Tenth Avenue Front Rotv: R. LAWYER. lULER. HOCHWAI.T. McGRIFF. TROSTEL. HORST. JAMES, Jentgen. Second Row: Kl.HINHENZ. MARSH. ROCHE. KlRKENDALL. WALLACE. G. LAWYER. JONES, Atkinson. Mitchell. Third Row: GAULT. MILLS. DORGAN. TAYLOR. DeMUTH. OBETZ. BUTZ. Back Row: HARRIS. HURON. BOWERS. YATES. AVERY. MISKALL. ::greater ohioi 392 r THE V AKI ' 925 AKK FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. H. G. Bcatty Dr. H. O. Bration Dr. Fred Fletcher Dr. I. B Harris Dr. Ben R. Kirkendall Dr. Roy Krigbaum Allen Avery StowcU N. Brown Francis W. Davis Roland H. Good Edward W. Harris John V. Horst 1925 Dr. H. J. Means Dr. R. A. Ramsey Dr. P. J. Reel Dr. R. J. Seymour Dr. Wells Teachnor Dr. J. H. Upham Louis N. Jentgen Frank H. Jones Ruskin B. Lawyer Claude F. Love Richard A. Mills William C. Roche Edward L. Yoke Donald F. Bowers J. Quinn Dorgan Willis H. Huron Carl W. luler C. Edward Kirkendall Ralph A. Laughlin F. Gordon Lawyer Ross M. Gault George J. Hccr l '  26 1927 J. Rollins McGriff Milton C. Marsh Edward W. Miskall Robert D. Myers Andrew J. Ncmecek Boni E. Petcoff William W. Trostel Ralph D. Yates William R. Hochwalt Harold M. James Eugene H. Atkinson Leonard A Kleinhcnz Robin C. Obct John Mitchell PLEDGES Campbell Taylor Marshall J. Thomas Richard H Wallace Karl D. Way ::greater ohicii: 39? THE V AKI 1925 xmMM Delta Upsilon Founded at Wi ' liania College lS3i OHIO STATF CHAPTER Estjbli ;hed 1104 COLORS: Old Gold and Sapph:rf Blue FLOWER: Carnation Active Chapters: 50 Address: 32 Sixteenth Avenue Front Row: R. S. Watts. Blair, Knickerbocker. E. D. Watts. Cole. Kinnel. Guild. Second Row: VOSBURG. K. W. WATTS. Haylor. HENES, LOOP, MEYER. Third Row: JONES, RiKER. Sawyer, Nfi son. Huron. Back Row: SwARTZ. Thomas. Hamilton. Wood. ll-OI EATER OMIOi 394 ffg : }- -MAKI ' s AY FRATRES I ' FACULTATE Glenn H. Alexander M.ivn.ird M Don.ildson Earl W. Wilcv Wallace S. Eldcn Emery R. Hayhorst Robert A. Blair John S. Cole Wellington P. Guild Christian A. Henes Henry W. Ingersoll. Jr. Richard C. Dawson Russcl G. Kinncl Frank E. Hamilton Morris R. Haylor Lloyd C. Loop Horace J. Meyer 1925 1926 1927 Andrew D. Jones Glen F. Knickerbocker Edmund D. Walts Robert S. Watts Rolland P. Wood John Swartz Oscar L. Thomas Robert F. Nelson Burton F. Riker Edward C. Sawyer Lawrence E. Vosburgh Kenneth W. Watts PLEDGES Thomas A Brannan J. Linton Godown Thomas J. Corey Thomas F. l.cighton Edwin J. Cornell John Mathias Earl C. Dusek Ralph C. Miller Harry E. Fcnner Harold C. Morris Sheldon G. Ferbcrt David D. Powell David F. Fitzgerald James E. Vogt ' Gr?FATFiJ }M r} 395 THE V AKI 1925 a v Founded at Ohio State Unit ' ernity 190i BETA CHAPTER COLORS; Green and Gold FLOWER: Pink Rose Active Chapters: 26 address: 1979 luka avenue Front Row: LANGSHAW, HARPER, MARION, PRENTISS, JACKSON, BOHLEY, MOOREHEAD. Second Row: HENRY, BU.VIGARDNER. SNIDER, WILSON. DiCKERSON, VIOLET, McCLURE, Smiley. Third Row: ROMIG, FiSHER. VANDERGRIFT, BAUMGARDNER, SMITH. ROBINSON, Van Bl ' ren. Morrison. Fourth Row: HOSTIiTTER. WALLACE, THOMAS, WRIGHT. MARTIN. SPITLER. KRIELICK. Leith. Back- Row: YOUMANS. SIMPSON, HAMBLETON, RAINIER, MARTIN, GROTH, LEEMASTERS, Kurtz, Jewett. IGREATER OHIO ' :. 396 THe S AKI 1925 (§ AFP FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. W. Gay C. A. McDonald G. M. McClure C. O. Rccd 1925 Louie H. Bohley Edson J. Hamblcton Wesley A. Harper Norton D. Henry Earl K. Jackson Stephen J. Langshaw Houston M. Lcemasters 1926 Talmadge M. Baumgardner Hartzell P. Dickerson Herbert D. Fisher James F. Hostetter Leonard R Korn Robert Kriclick William A. Youmans Rand B. Bumgardner Albert C. Martin Edward M. Morrison Donald B. Robinson L R Bower Floyd B. Bower Elder D. Brown Harold C. Havcrficld Flovd Henderson Paul Jewett Milton W Kreilick 1927 PLEDGES Lewis B. Moorehead Homer W. McClure Benjamin F. Prentiss Paul W. Teegardin Charles O. Violet Clifford A. Wilson Harry D. Wright Donald B. Lcith Alonzo W. Marion Merle P. Simpson Franklin C. Smith Perry E. Snider Robert S. Thomas Truman D. Romig Arthur T. Smilev Raymond R. Spitlcr James G. V ' andcrgrift Lloyd Kurtz Howard E. Ranier Gaylord Rice Frederick W. Rowles Thomas Turner Eugene Van Burcn Albert C. Wallace IllGREATER OHIO i: 397 THE V AKI ' 925 Acacia Founded at the University of Michigan 190i OHIO CHAPTER Established 1906 COLORS; Black and Old Gold FLOWER: Richmond Rose Active Chapters: 3 2 Address: 183 5 Indianola Avenue Front Row: THOMAS, LAWYER, DiXON, PETRIE, KARCH, HOLLADAY. MYERS. Second Roiv: Snipes. Gehrett. Steinmetz, Rose, Smith. Haley, Sherck, Offenbacher. Back Row: ELLIS. SiMES, BoLDT. MILLS. Jones, Estill. Williams, W. tson. I GREATER OMICi 398 r 1 T ' f5( THE V AKI 1925 Acacia FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dallas S. Bolon C. S. Plumb O. V. Brumley C. P. Roberts E. F. Coddington C. O. Ruggles J. S. Coffcv H. H. Shivcly C. D. Cooper B. L. Stradlcv B. A. Eiscnlohr B. M. Stahl Capt. Paul M. Ellis R. B. Stoltz W. E. Hanger N. W. Schcrer W. S. Hendrix J. N. Shoemaker G. L. Lynch C. M. Senn G. V. McCucn W. D. Turnbull H. H. Mavnard R. W. Wallace J. V. Means A. S. Watts C. T. Morris G. E. Weigand 1925 Robert V. Barnes Francis L. Mills Emmett L. Corwin Frank A. Petrie Norman T. Dixon Eugene Sloanc Elmo M. Estill R. W. Thomas William M. Holladay Stewart L. Watson Ruskin B. Lawyer Starr N. Williams 19 26 Paul E. Jones Noble B. Shcrck John M. Karch Edward F. Simes John L. Mvers James A. Smith Horace L. Rose Robert Snipes Cloyd S. Steinmetz 1927 Clinton B. Downs Jay J. Haley Alfred E. Gehret Frank L. Rose PLEDGES Wayne M. Achor Henry F. Dachsteincr John T. Barrett Frederick L. Geiler James M. Crarv William Giles W. Harold Crttscr Arthur R. Helf Edward C Messerlv :::Gf?EATER ohic?: 399 T? THE V AKIC7 ' 925 - - - Alpha Psi VETERINARY MEDICINE Founded at Ohio State University 190G COLORS: Blue and Gold FLOWER: Red Carnation Active Chapters: 8 Address: 207 West Eighth Avenue Front Row: HENLEY, McELWEE, LYONS. SPROWLS. BABB, FiSHER. SeeondRow: SPECK. ROBB. ANDERSON. FONDREN. ERICKSON. Back Row: WAGNER. MCMURRAY. HAMMOND. IGREATER CHIC?! 400 r THE V AKIC? ' 925 .k ii t, ii A HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. O. V. Brumlcy Dr L V Goss Dr. J. H. Shoemaker Dr. Septimus Sisson Dr. David S. White D. W. Ashcraft Dr. R. A. Hcndershott FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. R. E. Rcbraisser Dr. James H. Snook William F. Babb Clarence B. Erickson Milton R. Fisher Claude A. Henly 1925 Herman J. Kroger William F. Lyons Roy E. Speck C. Warden Sprowls Virgil H. Fondren Ellsworth McElwce 1926 Harold T. McMurray Clifford Wagner J. Turner Anderson 1927 J. Ralph Robb Russell E. Hammond PLEDGE Theodore Brinker -GREATER OHIO.: 401 T • ' THE V AKI 1925 Delta Theta Sigma Founded at Ohio State University 1906 ALPHA CHAPTER Colors: Buff and Brown- Flower: White Carnation Active Chapters: 1 address: 244 west tenth avenue Front Row: H. BARGER, WOOD, WORK. R. MILLER, WALTERS, CoOK. HODSON. Second Row: GOSSARD. STEINER. MACKLIN. BOYER. HOLMES. EBY. HILL. Third Row: C. MILLER. D. MILLER. JACOBS. SPAFFORD. L. MILLER. KENDRICK. BEESON. Back Row: SORENSON. F. WOLFE. R. WOLFE. BRUECKNER. IGREATER OHIC?.! 402 T MAKIC? «925 .j,; ; A0E Dean Alfred Vivian Prof. D. M. Del.ont: W. V. Brownficid O. C. Croy N. W. Glincs Harold W. Bargcr Walter L. Bluck Herman J. Brucckncr James M. Cook Sidney C. Becson J. Frank Kendrick Chester J. Miller Clarence M. Boyer Atherton C. Gossard Clarence Albers Walter Beattv Harold J Dcabald Morris P. Durkee J. Edward Gibson HONORARY MLMULRb Prof. O. C. Erf Prof. D. J. Kays FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. E. Hanger R. M. Salter J. A. Sliphcr 1025 Carroll F. Eby Harold G. Hodson Dwight P. Miller Ralph L. Miller Francis A. Wolfe 1926 Lester J. Miller Loren F. Siciner Raymond F. Wolfe 1927 George N. Holmes Hugh B. Jacobs PLEDGES Ralph Gooding Leslie K. Hannum Harold B Haskins Wilbur R. Hodges Herschel H. Hill Prof. Wendell Paddock R. B. Stoltz J. W. Wuichet Andrew L. Sorcnson Erval A. Spafford Robert L. Thomas Ralph F. Walter D. Hollis Wood Ross M. Work J. Harold Macklin Howard H. Millei Ellis M. Reese Kenneth D. Ripp John C. Viney Robert E. Yoder ICREATER OHIO:: 403 r T ?? THE V AKI 1925 ;„:,N H Triangle Founded at Uiiiversity of Illinois 1905 OHIO STATH CHAPTER Established 1907 COLORS: Old Rose and Gray FLOWER: White Rose Active Chapters; 1 1 Address; 65 Thirteenth Avenue Front Row: Da VIES. OVERMAN, SCHWARZKOPF, BEAM. LOCKETT, GRANT, MUMMA. Second Row: H. Ross, HAMMOND. GRIPFIN, BROWN. BEBOUT, BLOOR, MARKEL, DIERKER. Back Row: PARK. MERCER. M. ROSS. HARROD, MORROW, BIRCH, STEARNS, HARTMAN. IIGREATER OHIOI 404 T THE S AKI 1925 - TrianGfle FRATRf S IN I ACULTATE L. D. Lutzcnberger Robert Meiklcjohn J. C. Merrill C. T. Morris J. M. Weed C. A. Normjn J. R. Shank C. E. Shermjn R. C. Sloane Russell C. Beam William D. Bebout Herbert J. Davics Arthur H. Dierkcr Richard R. Grant 1925 Charles 1.. lockeit William C. Mumma Robert B. Nauis D. Henry Overman Thavcr H Sclmar, ' kopf Colin A. Bloor George E. Brov n Hale C. Goodrich John K. Griffin Cvril S. Hammond 1926 Eldon H. Markcl William B. Poor Allen M. Rose Herbert H. Ross Albert E. Scheible Raymond E. Birch Merlin F. HarroJ Raymond Hartman John W, Mercer 1927 William Morrow Emmet N. Park Max Ross Dick Stearns Dolman K. Aucr Edward C. Bishcoff Walter E. Collier Howard Davis Donald Frazier Gerald Hatch Chester W. Immel William J. Jenkins PLEDGES I.croy F. Johnston Donald H. Markel H. C. Mitchell John C. McMullen Clifford Rittcr Albert C. Tegclcr Harrv W. White Charles C. Whysall IICREATER DH Z. 405 THE V AKI 1925 P Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded 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: REASHR. JORDAN. KAUFMAN. RAUSCHERT. DARMSTATTER. StRITTMATTER, Bachman. Schweinsberger. Kutschbach. Evans. Lawrence. Second Roiv: NICHOLS. NEWCOMER. WINTERS. STAHL, METZLER, RAFFERTY, BLUME. GiLSDORF, Day. Richter. Third Row: HARDY. BlVlN. PHILLIPS. LEWIS, BRADLEY. PORTER. ROWLAND, PFEIFFER, Gilbert. Back Row: BECK. BOXWELL. DUERK. KREGLOW. LOUDEN. IlIGREATER OHIC7i 406 THE MAKIQ ' 925 iVf S«f E FRATRES IN FACULTATE Fred A. Carlson James H. Snook Ralph C. Davis Robert L. Tavenner Alva V. Bachman George R. Carpenter Charles I. Cottingham George E. Darmstatter Mark S. Evans William C. Hanscom Warner R. Jordan Arthur J. Blumc Norman C Gilsdorf M R. Jenssen James K. Louden Charles Metzlcr John H. Nichols Erv ' in H. Newcomer Herman H. Beck Thomas H. Bivin Paul H. Boxwell Robert T. Bradlev Jack Day Emmet E. Hardy Donald Baird William Bradley Frederick Brown Paul Duerk Wendall Fulton Robert Gilbert Thomas Jenkins Fred Kienzle Paul Lapp James Marshall 1925 Alvin R. Striitmattcr 1926 1927 PLEDGES John Wood William R. Kaufman William S. Kutschbach Orville L. Lawrence Jack E. Nida Hollis Parry Ralph Rcasor Stuart C. Spanglcr Ray W. RafTcrtv Harold H. Rauschert Thurston J. Rowland Harold W. Schweinsbcrger Harry E. Stahl J. Mark Winters Gordon B Richter James J. Kreglow Raymond J. Lewis George J. Lincoln Fred W. Pfeiffer Corner W. Phillips Albert S. Porter, Jr. Joseph Mcrriman George Peters George Reuter George Rutherford Robert Smith Carlton Stevens Glenn Warner George Weakley Clarence Wind John Winters _i:CREATER OHic:: 407 J ' ? 77. THE S AKI 1925 PHARMACEUTICAL AND CHEMICAL Founded at Uiiii ' ersity of Michigan 1S83 XI CHAPTER Established 1908 COLORS: Old Gold and Dregs of Wine Flower: Red Carnation Active Chapters: 24 Address: 176 Fifteenth Avenue Front Row: Parsons. Thoma. Smith. Bohmer. Baker. Hall. Wkllman. Second Rotv: F. Williams. Gosseye. Danner. Minlin. Reese. P. Williams. Mayfield. Lade. Third Row: FORDYCE. DONGES. JONHS. RUFF. GROSVENOR. CAMPBELL, FLANIGAN. Back Row: BUERKEL. GIBSON. MILLS. MARTY. MlI.I.FR. McELHANY. BRADING. 408 ?T THe V AKI 1925 4 AX K-f. tT M - -W. HONORARY MEMBERS Cecil E. Boord William E. Clarence M. Brown William A. Claire A. Dye William S. Henderson Mueller Stevens r-RATER IN FACULTATE Charles L. Williams Starling P. Bahmcr Guv H. Baker Richard H. Brading William L. Danner Warren R. Flanagan Melville J. Fordyce Elbert S. Gosseyc Wilbcrt J. Hall Henry E. Buerkcl Van E. Campbell Ralph H. Donges Earl C. Gibson Alvah W. Grosvenor Bcrnhard W. Lade Donald M. Lehew Ralph J. Mill P. Harold Armstrong William H Arnott John A Bell Rolland Brawley Harold E. Busha Roy S. Craft Jay E. Green Robert H. Gugler 1925 I red L. Williams 1926 1927 Paul H Williams PLEDGES George P. Wilson Raymond M. Jones Paul M. Marty Lucius M. McElhaney George R. Miller James M. Moore C. Homer Murlin Richard W. Parsons Harold K. Smith Chester C Mavfield Leslie W. Rocs Lowell H. Ruff William B. Schenck Raymond L. Spohr John L. Thoma Harlan B. Wellman Ralph A. Sears James C. Hilton Ivers D. Hooper Kurt K. Mueller Dean G. Roberts Weldon A. Sanger Robert S. Simpson Frank H. Sweeny James L. Tarbutton IIIGREATER OHI : .i: 409 THE S VAKI 1925 a bigma Phi Founded at Yale lS i5 ZETA CHAPTER Established 1908 COLORS: Crimson and Stone FLOWER: Cardinal Rose Active Chapters: 25 Address: no East Woodruff Avenue Front Row: YOUNG. BECKWITH. HURST. RAYMOND. TUTTLE. WiCKS. POOLE. Second Row: BEALE. Slemmons. HERMAN. Morris. Bradley. McFadden. Third Row: CASLER. SCHNEIDER. BERNHARD. BLOSER. MURPHY. VlaSAK. Back Row: FULL, CALDWELL, MILLS. GOURLEY. FOSTER. IGREATER OHIC?i 410 ' theMAKIO ' ,a i,u AS FRATRES IN FACULTATE Robert Collins Henry B. Hass Morgan C. Davics Edward G. Hcrlihy D. l.ucher Evans Roland H Wasson Joseph ' . Full Norman J. Hurst Lorcn A. Murphy Charles C. Bcalc Theodore R. Bcckwith Parker Z. Bloscr Frank F. Bradley Leon E. Caldwell George W. Bcrnhard Meyer B. Casler Wallace S. Gourley Vincent D Morris Lcroy R. Barton Elwood K. Bennett Earl L. Beougher Stewart E. Brooks Ralph E. Carhart Andrew K. Cline George B Curtiss Thomas G. Dyke Wilber G. Fender Ralph E. Field Ralph F. Gust 1925 Russell W. Young 1926 1927 PLEDGES Fred J. Wright Henry I. Raymond George D. Tuttle Charles H. Wicks Joseph W, Foster Lee M. McFadden Arthur P. Mills Noble H. Poole John L. Vlasak Frederick E. Schneider Robert H. Slemmons Robert G. Stayman Charles C. Swisher William K Hall Donald F. Hamlin Theodore W. Hieronymous Harold J. Kreighbaum John T. Miranda Ralph C. Mourcy H. DeWitt Norris Stanley W. Schellenger Sterling J. Simpson Albert J. Williams Robert P. Windish :::greater OHici 411 THE VVAKI 1925 ( ' - Sigma Pi Founded at Mncennes University, ISO? GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1908 COLORS: Lavender, White and Gold FLOWER: Yellow Orchid Active Chapters: 25 address: 4 8 fifteenth avenue Front Row: GRAY, HOOPER. W. N. GRIFFITH, HOUSION. BOWN, JONES. HESS. WAGNER, E. s. Griffiths. Second Row: HiLLS, Rhoads. N. DerMott, Clump. Hall. Downing, Hull, SCHAEFFER. PHILLIPS. SMITH. Back Row: WARD. CoucH. Moore. Lawrence. Beck. McKinstry. Powell. Reibel. Holycross. IGREATER H Z?1 41 : r ' THE MAKI ' 925 - in FRATRES IN FACULTATE Waldo S. Clock. Richard Kimpton Harold S. Bown Donald M. Clump Neil P. DcrMott Paul DcrMott C. Audlcv Cray William N. Criffith. Jr. Edward S. Criffiths William E. Downing William C. Hills Harry P. Hull 1925 1926 Linn V. Hall Paul M. Hess Wallace D. Hooper Phillip C. Houston Robert 11. Hughson Elbert G. Jones Paul C. Smith Harold 1.. Lawrence Ernest E. Rhoads Henry L. Wagner Herbert Beck Lowell Holycross Howscr C. Hunt Alvin L. McKinstry 1927 Arnold F. Schacffer Kenneth E. Moore Donald S. Phillips Arthur P. Powell William H. Reed V. Ward Ashman John S. Baker James R. Baumgardcner J. Bruce Blanchard Richard W. Buschc Robert R. Couch Clifford Evans Ralph Hemming Warden D. Jctt PLEDGES Jack W. Walker Jack C. Right Herbert W. Lombard William S. Moody Harold W. Morris Eric L. Ricbel George F. Schofield John P. Smith Donald W. Stout Raymond S. Strong IIIGREATER OHI C:: 413 T HE S AKI ' 925 I Alpha Chi Sigma PROFESSIONAL CHEMICAL Founded at University of Wisconsin 1902 LAMBDA CHAPTER Established 1910 COLORS: Prussian Blue and Chrome Yellow Flower: Red Carnation Active Chapters: 36 ADDRESS: 1927 WALDECK AVENUE   l.t.t Front Row: PORTER. GOUI.D. LORD. THOMPSON. STODDARD. GlAESER, MACLAREN. Simon. Second Row: WEBER. FocKE. Taylor. Hutton. Sylvester. Cetone. Cross. Vermilya. Clifton, Schneider. Third Row: LUTZ. J. CROSS. MESSNER. BRAEDECK. AURED. WlLKINS. ROBSON, CAIN. Henderson. Back Row: GEIGER. WILEY. LAYTON. ALBRITAIN. POTTHOFF. 414 THE M AK I Q ' 925 AXE FRATRES IN FACUl.TATE Dr Almy Dr. Fritz Dr. Couples Dr. Henderson Dr. Day Prof. Lord Prof. Dcmorcst Dr. Mack Dr. Evans Prof. McCaughey Dr. France Dr .McPherson Prof Watts ACTIVE MEMBERS R. H Albritain L. E. Lutz M. M Braodcck F. H. MacLaren E. P. Cctonc W. D. Overman R. F. Conawav P. W. Porter W. R. Cornihwaitc W. F. Poithoff H. T. Cross L. E. Schneider A. E. Focke H. H. Schwar el J. R. Glacscr P. P. Simon R. E. Gould R. E. Stoddard F. B. Hutton G. R. Svlvcster J. O. Lord K. R. Thompson R. N Vermilya PLEDGES R. F. Aurcd C. P. Layton A. J. Breitenslcin V. C. Messncr F. F. Cain C. E. Recdv C. E Clifton P. T. Robson J. A. Cross W. M. Taylor R. L. Fletcher A. P. Watts R. D. Geiger E. W. Weber W. E. Hadeler G. C. Wiley F. C. Henderson C. M. Wilkins —GREATER OHI .1 415 THE V AKI 1925 Zeta Beta Tau Foittided at City College of ew York 1898 NU CHAPTER Established 1911 COLORS: SKV BLUE AND WHITE ACTIVE CHAPTERS: 31 ADDRESS: 174 EAST WOODRUFF AVENUE Front Row: SCHULIST, R. KLEIN. M. MATUSOFF. SEGAL. DeGROOT. MEARAN, BERSHON. Seeoiid Row : A. KLEIN, S. COHN, LUCHS. D. KLEIN. J. MATUSOFF, C. LEVY. L. BASCH. Third Row: ALEX KLEIN. E. MENDELSOHN. H. MENDELSOHN. ENGEL. GOLDSMITH. Rosenthal. Buck Row: G. Basch. I.. LEVY. GooD.MAN. B. Klein. Lurie. 416 THE V AKI 1925 ZBT FRATRE IN FACULTATE Dr. Samuel D. Edelman Gustavus W. Basch Lewis R. Basch Albert L. Bcrshon Benjamin E. DcGroot Jason T. Engcl Alex V. Klein 1925 David E. Klein Jacob Matusoff Max Matusoff Herbert S. Mendelsohn Bernard H. Schulist Albert E. Segal Robert J. Anthony Sanford E. Cohn Jack Goodman Alan R. Klein Bertram T. Klein 1926 Emanuel P. Mendelsohn Richard H. Klein I.a.wrencc S. Levy Samuel D. Luchs Ben S. Lurie Hugh L. Mearan Byron H. Goldsmith Charles R Levy 1927 Horace B. Metz Justin Rosenthal Philmour Bien Morton Bialosky Joseph Bnllant Alfred Cahen Philip Fishel Mark f rank Maurice Greenburg Louis Herman Edwin KIccman Alvin Locb PLEDGES Donald Lovcnthal Theodore Rich Alex Rosen Alex Rosenthal Leonard Solomon Richard Weisenberg Sidney Weiner Robert Wise Sylvan Wise Milton Yclsky IGREATER C HIC:i: 417 ia Tau Sigma Founded at the University of Pennsylvania 1911 GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1911 COLORS: Red and Blue Flower: Red Carnation ACTI ' E CHAPTERS: 4 ADDRESS: 18 FIFTEENTH AVENUE Front Row: BADGER, BARRETT, Myers. Vail. Turner. Anderson. Rosselot. Foster, Seamen, Fellers, Hammond, Lummis. Anson, Schweizer, Second Row: WhitsoN. Third Row: Hectorne. Swanson, Paulish. Groth. Kester. Currie, Richardson. Back Row: STANLEY, LYNCH, Helm. ROGERS, Harshfield. Cox, Dickinson. Haverfield, Hamilton. IGREATER C HIC7i 418 T THE MAKI 1925 J2TS FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. G. V. Bond Dr. W. H. Hobbs Dr. Fred Speer HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Oscar V. Brumcley Dr. Leonard W. Goss Dr. James D. Grossman F. J. Badger L. D. Barrett O. B. Curry Brute Kester E .O. Lummis N. H. Myers A. W. Anderson C. W. Anson C. L. Campbell E. M. Dickenson R. G. Fcllen F. C. Hamilton W. H. Hammond G. S. Harshfield C. P. Brose J. L. Cox H. H. Groth Dean David S. White 1925 1926 1927 L. E. Swanson PLEDGES E. O. Thomas Dr. Russcl E. Redrassier Dr. John H. Shoemaker Dr. James H. Snook O. C. Richardson R. J. Rossclot L. E. Schweizer L. R. Stauffer E. D. Turner F. L. Vail A. O. Haverfield T. B. Heim L. C. Lynch Chelsea Paulish F. L. Rogers H. J. Seaman P. R. Stanley C. J. Whitson S. V. Necly R. E. Hectome G. F. Sheetz ICREATER OHIC7i 419 TT THE VVAKIC7 ' 925 Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at University of Virginia 1868 ALPHA RHO CHAPTER Established 1912 COLORS: Garnet and Old Gold FLOWER: Lily of the Valley Active Chapters; 6 ADDRESS: 1943 WALDECK AVENUE Front Rote: McCLURE. CONDON, JamES. HERBERT. ROBINS. SPENCER, STEEL. Second Row: FiTZ. PflEIDERER. CONNOR. REITHMITLER. YOUNGER. BROADFOOT. Ledrich. Third Row: LAMBERT. SHEETZ. MEYERS. PERRY. KiRKPATRICK. EDGAR. BackRoic: RALSTON. EVANS, MARTIN. PAULEY. SCHUMAKHR. I GREATER OHIC7I 420 MAKI ' rM OKA FRATRE IN FACULTATE Herman C. Miller 1925 Arnold E. Condon Phillip B. Didham V. Donald Fi-slcr Ward J. Herbert Charles W. James Harrv W. Martin Robert M Broadfoot Laurence R Conner Stewart L. Kirkpatrick Richard E. Lambert Kenneth K Edgar David R. Fit . Robert W. Lcdrich John F. Beedt John Benton David Broadfoot Carl Brumbaugh Tom Butterfi«ld Charles Champ Robert Conklin Roth Crabbe Eugene Fornshell Corwin Gevcr Russell Gibson 1926 1927 Jacob G. Sheetr PLEDGES Richard A. McClurc Kent H. Meyers Kenneth H. Pauley Roscoe E. Robins Asa L. Spencer Paul C. Steel Joseph V. Perry Robert E. Rolston McKcndree S. Tooill C. Nerval Younger Edward R. Pfleidercr Murvin V Riethmillcr Roben E. Schumakcr Charles Hebble John Hutton Harold Kopp Kenneth McKce Arthur Moore Robert Nott Robert O ' Brien Robert Seal Roben Wade George ' eingardt On ' ille Weiscr ICREATER OHIO::: 421 Phi Kappa Tau Founded at Miama University 1906 GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1912 Colors; Harvard Red and Old Gold Flower: Red Carnation Active Chapters: 28 Address: 220 Fourteenth Avenue Front Row: LiNTERN, MUSRUSH. BUCK. BREWER, LUE, BEESE, ROSSMAN, EBRIGHT. Second Row: KING, Day, Farst, Smith. McNutt, Wheeler, Hendren, Leigh, Lamport. Third Row: BARLEY, LOUDERMAN, NEILSEN, LOCKHART, MURRAY, MACDONALD, Martin, Slater, Tressel. Back Row: CUNINGHAME, TERRY, NOFER, BARTLETT, KUKELCIK, WAGNER, GIBBS, Cipple, Close. GREATER OHIC .: 422 THE V AKI 1925 «1 KT FRATRES IN FACUI.TATE Albert E. Avcy Van B. Lcich Merle L. Dundon Ralph S. Paffcnbarger H. Gordon Hayes Karl W. Stinson Henry E. Hoagland Howard H. Webster Howard G. Brewer D. Harold Ebright William A. Liniern Merald F. Luc Frank R. Musrush L. Ross Bartlect John F. Beese. Jr. Kenneth E. Buck Charles B. Cuninghamc Donald E. King Don I. Barley William K. Close Walter K. Farst 1925 1926 Floyd B. Day Theodore C. Garns Paul J. Gibbs Russel Houchins Charles Hungerford Hugh R. Lockhart John D. McNutt Edward N. Murray 1927 Clarence E. Wheeler PLEDGES Connie A. Niclson Herman F. Nofer Richard W. Rossman Robert E. Slater Charles R. Terry William J. Kukelcick Maurice Lamport Bernard Licgh Carl B. Sparks John P. Gibbs Hugh Markey Eugene L. Martin Licier McDonald Benson S. Ogicr Wilson B. Patton John W. Ricd Thomas C. Rogers Ralph E. Sipplc Meredith R. Stewart Robert Smith Leslie G. Thomas —GREATER OH Zl 425 J THE S AKI 1925 Delta Theta Phi Founded at Dickivito)! College 1900 CHASE SENATE CHAPTER Established 1913 Colors: Green and White FLOWER: White Carnation Active Chapters; 52 Address: 2061 Iuka Avenue Front Row: BovD, Kreider. Gould, E. J. Davis. H. O. Davis. Fulmer. Hoerner. Second Row: OPENLANDER. GiLLEN, L. ADAMS, MiCHENER, T. E. DAVIS. LOCKE. H. F. Adams. Third Row: KINGDOM. JOHNSON. FAUST. L. D. ANDREWS, M. J. ANDREWS. MARTIN. Meck. Back Row: MCKlNLEY. TERRY, HENDERSON, DUFFEY, WEBER. MATHIAS. BADGER, Jenkins. Bennett. I GREATER OHIOI 424 ?T ■w THE V AKIQ ' 925 VA A0+ 1925 William W. Badger Edward J. Davis Harlan O. Davis T. Edward Davis Lawrence E. Duffcy Harold F. Adams Louis W. Adams Lcc D. Andrews Milton J. Andrews Donald V. Bennet Leo H. Foust Randall F. Fullmer Kenneth L. Gould Robert E. Boyd Alvin N, Browning Charles R Gillen Willard V Archer Floyd M. Fvnon Robert Y. Brydle Donald M Gibbs Hugh S. Jenkins William Weber 1926 Ormon G. Terry 1927 Robert R Michner PLEDGES Lewis B. Henderson Benjamin W. Jenkins Kenneth B. Johnston Glennway Kreidcr Oliver C. Martin Ernest T. Johnson Charles S. Lcasurc John F. Locke William E. McKinley Robert H. McNeil Calvin B. Meek Gerald Openlander John K. Ra abe Eldon F. Hocrncr George D. Kingdom John M. Mathias Kenneth K. Krider Horace L. Mikesell Brandon G. Schnorf Thomas B. Stahl Leslie C. Ward —GREATER H z: 425 I THE V AKI 1925 Phi Chi MEDICAL Founded at University of Vermont 1SS9 GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1913 COLORS: Olive Green and White FLOWER: Lily of the Valley Active Chapters: 55 address: 254 west ninth avenue Front Row: BLOOM, LACOCK, REINHARD, EMSWILER, ROGERS, RiEBEL. TROEGER. Second Row: Helwig, Neff, Marquart, OSBORNE, Balliet, Scaggs, Peters. Deuel. Third Rotv: Hathhorne, Skinner. Meyers. Richardson. Merrell, Newell, Williams. Back Row: Harcha, Blair. Ma.xwell. S.mith. Ag. rbright, Shaffer. Sittler. 42 ' ) rr- THeMAKI 1925 4 X HONORARY MEMBER Dr. Frank Warner 1925 William K. Argabright John S. Balliet William A. Bloom Carl H. Bayha M. Edgerton Dcucl James M. Harsha Herbert D. Emswiler H. Ellsworth Hathhorn Carl M. Hclwig Anthony R. Jirus Walter B. Lacock 1926 Henry L. Strohmeyer 1927 Earl H. Blair Clarence C. Mvers Thomas E. Newell Arthur L. Osborn Brinton J. Allison Wyron D. Bartholomew John C. Bigony Homer S. Blaser William F. Boukalik William F. Burger, Jr. Orville B. Burke Donald Canfield James L. Childs Walton K. Courtwright Gailc L. Dosler Linden F. Edwards Joseph M. Getrost J. William Hurt Cah ' in F. Jackson Clair W. Lacock Durward A. Skinner PLEDGES George B. Watson John H. Richardson Francis A. Riebel Robert E. Shafer Ivan C. Smith Carl H. Trocger Russell H. Williams J. Roger Marquart Clarence J. Maxwell Eugene H. Mcrrell Garnct t E. NcfT J. Warren Rogers George E. Peters Harold 1.. Reinhard William E. Scaggs William W. Sillier Charles E. Lehman John E. Martindalc Roy M. Meredith Donald J. Messenger Mark T. Morgan Ralph M. Mugragc Myron C. Mullen Raymond Pfciffcr Wade R. Port?. Francis W. Shane Vcrn R. Sharp Carl B. Sparks Newton C. Spencer George C. Tcdrow Charles F. Thompson Edward C. Walker IllGREATER OHIOI 427 THE V AKI ' 925 )igiiia MEDICAL Founded at Northwestern University 1890 OMEGA CHAPTER Established 1913 COLORS: Scarlet and Gold FLOWER: Sweet Pea Active Chapter: 32 address: 15 20 neil avenue Front Row: SCHICK. BRANDON. BROOMBAUGH, BELL. SCHEIB. HOWELL, BODA. TURNER. Second Row: Bowers. Svoboda. Schwarzell. Searles. Seymour. Nichol. Beck. Stockwell. Third Row: BROWN. BRETH. PEARSON. HALL. WOLF, KUEHN. HAMILTON. POLING. Back Row: MoRLEDGE. VoLZER, Brogden. Zollinger. Chambers, Gregory. Peat. 428 TT THE MAKI ' 925 +PS I RATRES IN PACULTATE Dr. H. R. Berry Dr. E. F McCampbclI Dr. H. B. Blakcly Dr. J. W. Means Dr. L. L. Bigclow Dr. R. G. Means Dr. F. R. Casilcman Dr. H. A. Minthorn Dr. P. H Charlton Dr. L. W. Murphy Dr. V. A. Dodd Dr. R. W. Nosker Dr. W. E. Duffcc Dr. E. F. Pienert Dr. E. J. Jordon Dr. A. M. Stcinfield Dr. E. A. Hamilton Dr. P. E. Stiffey Dr. S. A. Hatfiold Dr. L. W. St. John Dr. G. O. Hoskins Dr. C. B. Tanner Dr. H. V. Kocrpcr Dr. J . W. Wilce 1925 Dr. W. N. Taylor Harrv W. Bock Ernest T. Pearson Arthur V. Boda Harry G. Peat Fred A. Bowers Robert T; Poling James R. Brandon Charles W. Scheib Albert K. Howell John R. Turner 1926 Jay E. Sharp Clarence H. Bell Arthur D. Nichol Rawley E. Chambers Edward T. Seymour Harold F. Miller Lester L. Strong Ralph B. Miller Clement V. Wolfe 1927 Anson L. Brown Ian B. Hamilton John D. Brumbaugh My ron H. Powelson Robert K. Edier Hugh C. Shick Robert M. Zollinger PLEDGES Walter C. Breth Aldberi J G. Kuehn William E Brodgen Ro V. Morledge William E. Gregory Hen ry H. Schwarzell Augustus A Hall Herbert R Stockwell Morse D. Hollingsworth Joseph E. Svoboda Elmer A. Volzcr :::greater ohic_:: 429 THE V AKI «925 la lino Founded at Illinois and Michigan 191!, DEMETRIOS CHAPTER Established 1916 Colors : Maroon and Nan ' y Blue Flower: White Rose Active Chapters: 9 Address: 1919 Indianola Avenue Front Row: EARLY. GREEN. JoNES. Williams. Wade. McMurchy. Marvin. Coston, Kaltenbrun. Second Row: Merkle. Scott, Foley, Worthly. Birch. Mellenbrook. Abendroth. Crumley. Legge. Third Row: AYRES, FRANZ. FERRENZ. STERRETT, SUMMERSETT. GREEN. BENADUM, KUCK. Back Row: LACY, DOLE. ARMSTRONG, SMITH. LENDERSMITH, KING. 430 U - fAAKw mt jj. ' i APX I-RATRES IN TACUI-TATE Herbert Baumer Ralph Fanning J. N. Bradford Galen F. Oman Charles St. J. Chubb Wilbert C. Ronan George H. Birch Otis D. Coston Dovt H. Early J. Wallace Green Clifford E. Jones Fred J. Abendroth Robert D. Aycrs George D. Crumley George H. Fcrrcnz Thomas J. Foley C. Russell Dole I Harris Armstrong Malcolm E. Bencdum William R. King 1925 1926 Max L. Worthy 1927 Harold C. Summersett PLEDGES Robert M. Sterrett James A. Kalterbrun Newton F. Marvin Donald F. McMurchy Robert V. Wade Clement M. Williams Lot H. Green Seward D. Legge George E. Merkel Earl H. Mullenbrook Franklin G. Scott Carl E. Kuck Herbert E. Laccv Willard I.indcrsmith Paul C. Smith IGREATER OHICPI 431 THE S AKI 1925 Epsilon Psi Epsilon OPTICAL Founded at Co!u7nbia 1911 BETA CHAPTER Established 1916 COLORS; BLUH AND WHITE FLOWER: Iris Active Chapters: 2 address: 7 5 west eleventh avenue Front Row: CRAWLORD, BURRIS. STOCKSTILL. DR. MiNCHlN. WlTTLIG. DAVIES, STEVENS, KIRKPATRICK. Second Row: MILLIKEN, HALL. G. KRANER, WALKER, KLINGER, FITZ, ZECHMAN. Third Row: RiETH.MILLER, GOSNEY, CONLON. REED. GESTRICH, O. KRANER. Back Row: K. KIRKPATRICK. HiGGINS. WOLE. HARNLEY. IGREATER OHIO-: 4J2 THEMAKIQ 1925 E E FRATRHS IN FACL ' LTATE Morgan C. Davics Howard D. Minchin William E. Burris John V. Conlon John L. Crawford 1925 Alfred H. Wittlig Richard M. Hall Wilbur B. Stephens Thomas E. Stockstill Myron D. Harnly Stewart L. Kirkpatrick 1926 Gerald D. Roberts Orvil D. Kraner Waldo H. Reed David R. Fitz Kreisler H. Gesirich 1927 Mervin W. Riethmiller Fredrich W. Zechman Guilford E. Gosncy Eugene L. Higgins Kenneth K. Klinger Kenneth H. Kirkpatrick PLEDGES Gordon D Kraner Donald B. Millikan Edward L. Walker James H Wolfe 433 :r AKiv :mj f Phi Kappa Founded at Brown University 1SS9 THETA CHAPTER Established 1920 Colors: Purple, White and Gold Flower: Violet Active Chapters: 17 address: 87 fourteenth avenue Front Ron-: HARTZ. SEIKEL. SLAVEN. PATTON. PAUMIER. PRICE, ZETTLER. Second Row: REIDELBACH. DAVIS, MARAS. CONLON. NOLAN. JACOBY. Third Row: Will. Beasley. Irwin. Coady. Gillen. Brasseur. Karow. BackRoic: SCOTT. CARROLL. MARR, LYDEN. IGREATER ' 0 ' 0Z1 434 + K FRATRE IN FACULTATE Dr. James E. Hagcrty Fcrnand P. Brassour J. Vincent Conlon John A. Lydcn Edward P. Lynch Joseph E. Marr Wilham H. Davis Bernard F. Maras John G. Price. Jr. William R. Bcaslcv James P. Carroll Edmund P. Coady William B. Gillcn Edward J. Bennett Edwin A. Bvron Edward Covle Harold E. GiUig George Graves Joseph J. Karow Joseph P. Kinneary John F. Koch Edward F. Lambert James F. McCann Walter J. McGeehan J. A. McKinnon 1925 Paul O. Slavcn 1926 1927 T. Raymond Scott PLEDGES Frank A. McNamec James F. Nolan Thomas F. Patton Clctus F. Paumier Herman W. Scikel Henry H. Rcidelbach Edwin J. Will Henry T. Zcttler Lawrence F. Hartz Lawrence P. Irwin Herman A. Jacoby. Jr. Martin Karow John B. McLaughlin Edward Miller Harry G. Mumm George E. Murray Ravmond L. O ' Leary Jerry O ' Shaughnessy Mortimer L. Packer Alfred Passonno Richard C. Phelan Joseph W. Shceran Fred A. Troxcl Henry J. Zehnal ::::greater OHioi 435 THE V AKIC? 1925 A ' Theta Xi CHI CHAPTER Founded at Rensselear Polytechni c Institute ISGJf Established 1920 COLORS: Blue and White FLOWER: White Chrysanthemum Active Chapters: 27 address: 47 twelfth avenue Front Row: BENSON. BRAZELTON. BYRNS. THOMAS. RlGN. LL. BOWSER. METZ. BROWN, Gannon. Second Row: HOFFMAN, KiRCHNER. HEINZELMAN, MCKiNNEY. MERTZ. GOUGH. BEARD. WELLING. LUMLEY, MOLER. Third Row: STULL. SEIGRIST. HESSE. SiLER. PAPCKE. FERGUSON. ROEBUCK. MILLER. HALL. Back Row: BABCOCK. TERRILL. SEIGRIST. NELSON. ZCRELATE-Q. CHIC?! 436 T THE MAKI 1925 0H FRATRE IN FACULTATE F. C. Caldwell 1925 A. D. Benson F. E. Byrns N. T. Bcvnon R. R. Gannon W. W. Brown J. V. Thomas 1926 M. T. Mctz H. M. Bowser P. A. Lcmley J. V. Brazclton J. H. Lumlcy J. A. Gough R. E. McKinncy R. E. Hcinzelman N. D. Molcr H. F. Kirchncr 1927 J. S. Rignall C. E. Beard EL. Papcke R. A. Hoffman H. D. Siler L. V. Mertz O. D. Welling PLEDGES H. D. Slull H. W. Babcock H. R. Miller M. H. Fcrgcson M. J. Nelson C. E. Gross L. A. Roebuck C. C Hall R. F. Seigrist C. F. Heiiman P. F. Seigrist P. F. Hesse C. L. Terrel O. Kietzman M. F. Whitney —GREATER OHIC:?: 437 r THE S VAKI ' 925 Sigma Alpha Mu Founded at City College of Neic York 1909 SIGMA BETA CHAPTER Established at Ohio State 1920 Colors: Purple and White FLOWER: Violet Active Chapters: 32 address: 1962 luka avenue Front Row: HOLLANDER, ZWICK. H. ARENSON, DEITCHMAN. TAMARKIN. HARMON. Second Row: MENDELSON, SHULMAN. BADEN, E. ARENSON, TAMARKIN. Third Roiv: BROB, SHECTER, LUSTIG. EHRLICK. BackRoiv: Thal, Weiner, Levy, Nobil. IGREATER OHIOi 438 r! ' THE S VAKI 1925 • - ' SAM Herm.in L. Arcnson David D. Baden Morris Deitcbman Morton Goldman 1925 Benjamin H. Zwick Henry M. Harmon Edward T. Hollander Samuel Tamarkin Saul J. Tamarkin Edaward L. Arcnson Edward E. Grusd Gcoffery H. Levy William Mcndclson 1926 Sidney Shcechtcr Louis T. Shulman Leslie Th?! Leater E. Wiener Adolph D. Broh Jack W. Ehrlich 1927 Myron I. Luslig Norman B. Nobil PLEDGES Stanley Brown Zolman S. Frank Paul Greenwald Edward T. Kirtz Ernest Kirtz Nelson W. Klein Max C. Levy Harrv l.ittman Jack Mcdvin Leonard M. Miller Jerome Sackeroff Edward M. Shulman Harry E. Tucker Irwin Wolf iicREATER OHic?::: 439 r THE V AKI 1925 ■t -I i.i Delta Sigma Phi Founded at College of the City of Neiv York, 1S99 ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER Established 1919 Colors: White Nile Green and White FLOWER: White Carnation Active Chapters: 38 address: 70 eighteenth avenue Front Row: HAUCK. EBERT. WAGNER. KINGDOM, TOMLINSON. MiCHENER. Second Row: MouL. ARCHER, Harrison. Esper. Sheerar. Lindsley, Kallmerton. Back Row: SHERWOOD, Brydle. Bohmer, Fisher, Ackerman. Ruhl. Lewis, Cassidy. 440 r THe V AKI 1925 AI r RATRES IN FACULTATE John H. Nichols Daniel Shoniing Irving J. Cassidy Donley H. Ebcrt Allen J. Esper 1925 Ross R. Michcncr Chester M. Iljuck George D. Kingdom Harrv M. lewis Willard V. Archer Robert F. Brydle Ralph E Fisher 1926 Henry Harrison Ralph E. Tomlinson William J. Wagner L. Kent Ackcrman Howard E. Bohmer Rex D. Kallmerton 1927 Gordon F. Sherwood Henry R. Lindslcy Charles E. Moul Willard Ruhl Cornelius C. Ackcrman George Harris J. Edgar Haller Gordon Green PLEDGES Otto F. Steele Walter L. Kelly William M. Moler Joseph McEvoy Stanley S. Schrocder ' OT2E.ATEli OHId 441 THE S AKI ' 925 Phi Sigma Delta Founded at Columbia University, 1909 OMICRON CHAPTER Established 1921 COLORS: Purple and White Flower: Lily of the Valley Active Chapters: 17 address: 46 sixteenth avenue Front Row: KLEIN. WiTTMAN, FRIEDMAN, LEFTWICH. ZUCKER, SHAPERO. Second Row : Padoll. Themaine, GARDNER, Labovitz. Goodman. Cramer. Back Row: H. GARDNER. Ungerleider. Union. Scove. Larange. Rothman, Hecht. HCREATER OHIOi 442 r THE V AKI 1925 H + SA 1925 Fred B. Cramer Charles Padoll D. Arthur Friedman Dave Samet Abe Gardner Milton 1. Shapero Harry Gitlin Otto Thcman Chester S. Goodman Harold W. Ungerleider Wilbur R. Klein Bert Whitman Charles W. Lcftwich 1926 L. Stanford Zucker Victor B. Icove Gcromc Union 1927 Marc Laronge Henry Gardner Leonard S. Labowitz Joseph Z. Hccht PLEDGES Julian N. Rothman Irv ' ing W. Ettinger Sanford H. Mandel Charles Frankel Edwin Mandelbaum Wilbur A. Goldbammer Maxwell V. Miller Adolph Grossman Wilford W. Rich Morris L. Jacobs Albert A. Zukcr IIGREATER OHic?::: 443 THE S VAKI ' 925 T Foiiitded at ofivich Thiiversity, 1856 ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER Established 1921 COLORS: Military Red and White Plower: Red Carnation Active Chapters; 39 address: 1857 indianola avenue Front Row: SHOLLENBARGER, GILLESPIE. HULL. HANLIN. WALKER. SORENSEN. iRICK. Second Roiv: CAHOW. SCHAEFER. RUMBLE. SWOPE. CHARPIOT. LEWIS, HOPKINS. NiEHAUS. Third Row: MAY. Whittington. Leo. Schwenn. Donley. Weckesser. Kuebler, Cheney. Back Row: HINES. BRACY. CUNNINGHAM. DiNIUS. MUGRAGE. LUCAS. BUSH. —CRELATEQ. OHICZ 444 )THEMAKl i s ( 0X George D. Cimeron William E. Gillespie John G. H.inlin Claude D. Mines Earl D. Irick 1925 William P. Whittington Louis P. Jisa Paul E. Lewis Prank H. Rumble Joseph L. Schacfcr Robert S. Sorenscn Azro M. Cheney George B. Cunningham Parker J. Dinius Norman F. Hull Kenneth C. Bracy Winficid H. Bush William H. Cahow Leon F. Charpiot Rosscr A. Donley Eugene Hopkins Harold E, Cook Donald K. Cooper Ralph E. Donley Robert C Fillmore. Ji. Walton W. Finfrock Reuben W. Gipc Ovestc S. Granducei Robert C. Hincs 1926 C. E. Weckesscr 1927 PLEDGES Gene Wilson Norman Kueblcr F. Glen Lucas Paul S. Shollcnbargcr Edward C. Walker Ralph R. Leo Howard E. May Ralph M. Mugragc Ralph F. Nichaus Clifford W. Schwcnn Fred L. Swopc Ellis D. Hoag C. E. Hughes Charles T. Lloyd Harry L. Meyers Frank D. Pugh Edwin F. Rosecrans Chester A. Sellen Wayne H. Threlkcid —GREATER OHIO::: 445 r THE V AKIQ ' 925 Phi Alpha Delta LEGAL Founded at Kent College of Law, 1S96 WILLIAM McKINLEY CHAPTER Established 1921 COLORS; Gold and Purple FLOWER; Red Carnation Address; 18 34 North Fourth Street Front Row: DuNiGAN, FORD. GIBSON, SNIDER. Greenlee. Second Row: BENTON, SWISHER, LANE, SEELY. Back Row: Belden, Cross. Rowland. GREATER OHIC i 446 J! Zft )THE S AKI 1925 «i AA ACTIVE MEMBERS Alva W. Bjchman Scoii Boldcn Mcrril C. Cross Walter C. Dunigan Byron E. Ford Cable M. Gibson Noel L. Greenlee Moses Lane Cameron L. Mcacham Ralph J. Rckart Victor r. Rowland John Scely Walter R. Snider Dwight A. Swisher Frank V. Benton PLEDGES John B. Powell l:CREATER OHIOi 44 III THE S VAKI 1925 Tau Kappa Epsilon Founded at lUiiwis Wesflei aii, 1S9S OMICRON CHAPTER Established 1921 :oLORS: Cherry and Gray FLOWER; Red Carnation Active Chapters; 19 address; 79 eighteenth avenue Front Row: MACLELLAN. DeROCHE. JOHNSON. DR. DICE. HOFSTETTER. RICHARDS. Janes, Booker, Combs. Second Row: GRUENINGER. SCHAEFER, BARNES, PETERS. GLYNN. HEINIGER. SMITH. Ream. Motznick. Obenour. Back Row: Manchester, Rose. Wiley, Lindquist. Wolfe. Mericle. Nussdorfer. KoRTiER. Anderson. Kellogg. ■-CRELATEQ. OHIC?.i: 448 T T THE V AKIC7 «925 . TKE FRATRhS IN 1 ACULTATE Charles A. Dice Ralph H. Richards Homer N. Booker Daryl R. DeRoche Robert M. Grucninger Robert L. Janes Robert V Albright Richard H Anderson Victor H. Barnes John G. Flautz John H. Heiniger Theodore W. Glynn George Kellogg Bvron A. Kortier Albert A Lindquist Henry J Apple Clair V. Brownellcr Huston Cadwallader Harmon F ' . Cranz James G. Dombirer Harold S. Filliott Benjamin C. Fidler Willard Fisher Herbert F Hall Charles K. Jones Bruce Wilder Snvillc 1925 1926 Stanley E. Wolfe 1927 PLEDGES Norman MacI.ellan F ' rank H. Manchester Rudolph J. Molznik Carl A. Schaefcr Charles A. Hofstetter Waller W Peters Harrv S. Ream William A. Rose Darrell O. Smith Russell A. Mericle Edwin F. N ' ussdorfer Sterling W. Obenour L. Alvierc Wiley Leslie H. Keller John D. Loomis Paul E. Nieman Richard R Rymers Donavan D. Rummel William D. Searl Lcnard Staples Lester L. Vebster John Wiley Russell E. ZolUr ::Gr?EATt 449 JJ ' ; THeMAKI 1925 Kappa Tau Delta Founded at Ohio State University, 1921 ALPHA CHAPTER COLORS: Black and Gold ADDRESS: 166 EAST WOODRUFF AVENUE Flower: Red Rose Front Row: SZEPESSY, HAMBLETON, CORAM, BOWER. CROSS, BOPELEY, KEYS, SHAW. Second Row: KERR, ROSHON, MALIN, BVERELY, CURRY, LAMB, LITTLE, REDMAN, Hunter. Back Row: BANNERMAN, McGuiRE, Kent, Horn, Miller, B. rtlett, Ry. n. Devol. 450 THE V AKI 1925 -- -- KTA FRATER IN FACULTATE Dr. C. V. Benson Hcbcr L. Bjnlctt Joseph L. Bopcley Robert B. Coram Scott E. Hamblcton 1925 Melville J. Shjw Vinson Hunter Neil B. Miller Albert E. Redman Paul J. Rvan John G Bannerman Harry H. Bycrcly Harold R. Cross Russell Dcvol Roy A. Horn Malcolm F. Kent 1926 George Little Chester W. Malin Seymour J. McGuire Ray B. Roshon George Russell Edward L. Szepessy Waller Curry Thomas Fogarty Myron E. Foote 1927 Paul B. Ruetenik. Harold D. Keys Edgar Q. Lamb Dale E. Lepbart Roycc Bope D S Bryant Ralph E Butts Jeffries G. Cole Thurman Eckfield Walter Emmerling James Enzwingcr Nelson Hollis PLEDGES John B. Watson Howard I. Kemmerly Kenneth O. Manthcy Lester Melin Walter S. Motter Frank Rasor Charles Rathburn Howard Simons Paul C. Snider mCREATER OHIC?I 451 r? THE V AKI 1925 J u Delta Kappa Theta Founded at Ohio State University, 1921 Colors: Royal Blue and Gold Flower: Carnation ADDRESS: 143 EAST FRAMBES AVENUE K f H t l H B nlHB K ' K V 1 v V tf H H ■.t ' . 1 . ' ▼ H J 1 t ' rfiiiil 1 mimk B BjI Front Row: HlLL. LANGTON, StansFIELD, SpikER, SoUR. SlENTZ. CHERRY. Second Row : P. HANES. PALMER. RETZ. JONES. CookE, BURNHAM. Third Row: ROGERS, BIDLACK, MCCOY, CUNNINGHAM. PETERSON, R. HANES. Back Row: SCHMACHTENBERGER, KRAMER, VAUGHAN, EYERMAN. COFFLAND, GAMMIE. 432 )tme v aki ■9 ;. : ' - '  | AK0 FRATER IN FACULTATE Dr. Felix E. Held Bayard Cherrv Alfred M. Evcrman Paul J. Hanes Leiand T. Jones 1925 Chester C. Vaughan Herbert N. McCoy Leo E. McCoy Roy S. Slentz John J. M. Spiker 1926 Russell J. Burnham Harold S. Coffland George H. Cooke Stanley J. Deitrick Glenn Hill Homer R. Langton Lamontc H. Retz Lcland S. Sour Wilson Stansficld Dcloss Wallace 1927 William G. Gammie l.ce H. Kramer Shirley R. Naysmith PLEDGES Cecil S. Bidlack William Cunningham Rollie M Hancs Dwight M. Palmer Henry S. Peterson Milton O. Rogers Clyde F. Schmachtcnbergcr lIGPEATEf3 Oh 453 a FoHtided at Ohio Wesleyan Uyjiversity, 1919 OHIO BETA CHAPTER Established 1921 COLORS: Red and White Flower; Ophell Rose Active Chapters: 3 Address: 67 West Tenth Avenue Front Row: HOCKETT, BARNES. KELLOG, ROLLER, REAM, FOWLER, KINGSBURY. Second Row: FORD, FELSHAW, EcKERT, S. BLACK, Rhvnard. Klug, Davidson. Third Row: HOWELL, MERRY, ViLLARS, MEACHAM. TI lORNBOROUGH. ROUTSONG, Tipton. Back Row: S. BLACK. ODELL. OYLER. MORRIS, MUELLER, SWISHER. GREATER CHI ::7.: 454 T THE V AKI 1925 ' UiitU. m M AAO FRATRES IN FACULTATE Albert M. Clifford Harold P. Klug Charles E. Waring Aldcn A. Noble W. Cecil Taylor GRADUATE STUDENTS Byron E. Ford Dwight L. Swisher O. Keith Barnes Thomas A. Cook Clarence L. Felshaw Robert C. Hockctt 1925 Harold F. Kellog Stewart G. Morris Roy Roller George S. Wolfrom Donald S. Boughton Marcus E. Buckman Joseph E. Davidson Clarence C. Eckcrt Richard P. Fowler 1026 Claude R. Kingsbury Rufus E. Merry Lewis T. Ream C. Roy Routsong W. George Thornborough Sheridan Black H oward C. Meacham 1927 Elmer B. Rhvnard E. Joyce Rupp Sherman Black V, Kenneth Howell Ira H. Jenkins Carl F. Mueller PLEDGES Nelson Odell Gordon Oyler John L. Tipton Roger M. ViUars G IGREATER OHIOJ 455 THE S VAKI 1925  y Theta Kappa Phi Founded at Lehigh Uiiiremitii, 1919 GAMMA CHAPTER Established 19 22 COLORS: Red, Gold and Silver Flower: Pink Carnation Active Chapters: 5 Address: 301 Seventeenth Avenue Front Row: DUNNIGAN, MCGEE, FIGLOW. HOFFMAN. DAVIS, RECKER. ZANGLEIN, Brumbaugh. SecoyidRow: STOKLEY. FOX. RYAN. DOYLE. SCHERGER. HiNDE. DURBIN. MCCARTHY. Ort. Romanick, Ort. Back Row: Jettinghoff. Leimgruber. Nolan, Herringhaus. McCarthy. Fiorette. Russ, Mott. Snider. LaRocco. ' H Z — 456 THE A ' ' 925 0K+ PRATER IN FACULTATE Dr. James E. Hagcrly Robert Davis Walter Dunnigan Anihonv Fioretle Jerome Fox Clarence Gintz Frank Jettinghoff Floyd Leimgruber Emerson Ort Joseph Brumbaugh Leo Doyle Eustacious Durbin Nicholas Figlow Francis Hcrringhaus Charles Hoffman Clarence Birkmever Charles Car - John Crcedon Joseph Dempscy Delmont Ellis John Lane Joseph Keckley Clarence McGuff Raymond Mooney Louis Ort 1925 Clelus Zanglcin 1 )26 1927 Russel Stokley PLEDGES Harrv Hinde William LaRocco James McCarthy Walter Snider Paul Ort Claude Reckcr Thomas Romanick Harold Scherger Joseph Kirkbride Francis McGee Francis Mott Frank Nolan Timothy McCarthy John Russ Stanley Plesko Harrv Recker Thomas Rvan Joseph Schmidt Charles Schmitz Paul A. Tracy Anthony Trivison Harold Weldc Edward Wilkins Wilbert ' ' ahn 457 THE S VAKIC7 «925 a Founded at Boston University, 1909 GAMMA TAU CHAPTER Established 1923 COLORS: Purple. Green and Gold FLOWER: Violet Active Chapters: 66 Address: 60 East Lane Avenue Front Row: BalDAUF, LEUPOLD. PEARCE. HAAGEN. AbraM. LINZELL, BoNNER. Second Row: ELLIOTT, R. ROSS, G. ROSS. STRAYER. MorrOW. WORNICKE. Third Roiv: Erwin. Valley. R. Henderson. Anderson. DeWitt, Allen. Lear. Back Row: FoRSYTHE, L. HENDERSON. Engelhart. Close, Bergm.an. Watkins. IGREATER OHIC?i 458 THE MAKI ' 925 AXA FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. Dudley Dawson J. Anderson Fitzgerald Theodore L. Sholiz 1925 David G. Abram Otis F. Forsvth Albert E, Allen Carnot H. Leopold Melvin R. Bergman Samuel V. Pearcc P. Hubert Bonner Clarence L. Rice Edward A. Engclhart 1926 Adolph Valley Howard B. Anderson Otis F. Haagcn Cecil L. Baldauf Ronald S. Henderson Raymond T. DcWitt Edwin L. LinzcU Edward H. Watkins 1927 Anson E. Elliott Eugene H. Lear PLEDGES J. Maurice Erwin Marshall E. Close J. Glenn Ross Harold L. Henderson Robert E. Ross Samuel S. Johnston Marion B. Straycr Ford R. Marrow- Darward B. Swinchart W ilbcrt A. Wornickc ::greater ohic? 459 THE V AKI 1925 a GRADUATE SCIENTIFIC Founded at Johns Hoplci}it (itid Cornell, 1908 OHIO CHAPTER Established 1 )20 Active Chapters: h Address: 1 501 Neil Avenue Front Rorv: DR. KRECKER. RUNNELS, HUMPHREY, HoFF, Karns. DOBBINS. Lewis. Second Roiv: Dr. Tiffany, Pease, Purdy, Eckert. Gambrell. McKay. Potts. Third Row: PEPPER, MATHEWSON. FARNSWORTH. PALMER. WiMMER, YANEY. Cartwright. BackRoiv: McGEE, CLIFFORD, HOUGH, DR. KENNEDY. TiSSOT. JOHNSON. MEYERS. 460 THE VVAKI 1925 ® FA HONORARY MEMBERS Or. William C. McPhcrson Dr. Herbert F. Osborn Dr. Raymond C. Osborn FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Charles E. Boord Harold C. Borst Robert C. Burrcll Dr. Jesse E. Day Dr. Dwight M. DcLong Dr. William L. Evans Charles W. Foulk Dr. Wesley G. France Dr. Marion Hollingsworth Dr. Clarence M. Kennedy Dr. Frederick C. Kreckcr Dr. Floyd D. Looker Dr. Edward E. Mack Dr. Jay B. Park Dr. Thomas G. Phillips Dr. Homer C. Sampson Dr. Jasper D. Sayre Dr. Wilmer G. Stover Dr. Lewis H. Tiffany George Valley Dr. Adolph E. Waller Dr. James R. Withrow ACTIVE MEMBERS Oscar L. Cartwright Albert M. Clifford Raymond A. Dobbins L J. East Theodore S. Eckert Linden F. Edwards Paul Farnsworth Ralph H. Ferguson Foster L. GambrcU R. E. Graves Preston Hoff Walter S. Hough Sylvester S. Humphrey James E. Hutchman Howard W. Johnson George W Karns Earl Kerr Arthur J. Yancy W. A. Kramer Franklin Lassctcr Harold C. Lewis A. Earnest McGec Benjamin McKay Adonis A Mathcwson Bernard S. Meyer Marion T. Meyers Charles S. Pease J. O. Pepper S. F. Potts John M. Purdy Harmon A. Runnels George C. Strouse Archie N. Tissot Edward L. Wickliff Charles R. Wimmer —GREATER e?H 461 |tHE S AKIQ 1925 ig Founded at Middlebury College, 1905 KAPPA CHAPTER Established 19 22 COLORS: Princeton Orange and Middlebury Blue FLOWER: Red Rose Active Chapters: 1 1 address: 1988 luka avenue HIV ■i n m ' ■i a 4 Km ' I a f - ' _ _i j r nf n ■' - ■■J A H I ' ifl V-: ■■■i hi fStf H w ' m L i, fl ' M M ■ H AM T ■' in jar !■L ' B A J l mp JK m ■Hk -• itttanff H 1 4 K ' ' ' fl - i lH H j V li kA r ' B r H r H Bk : I L ' l HPU H K ' fS H - Kr««fb 1 l V - ' ' 1 V V ' l .j L 1 vAa K 1 k -« J l H S . K . tP tt BKMjwQI m ' v rr yi L OS L jfl P fl lHHB Li XwtaL S Front Row: ALEXANDER, WetteRAUER. LoVELL, BEVAN, COFFIN. KING. GlLL. Second Row: ROBINSON, DIETRICH. T. R. MOORE, HUSTON, FRASURE, HUDSON. Third Row: BROWN. CHODD. SaiTER. HALL, LUMLEY, SHILLING. Back Row: F. A. MOORE. BERRY, BELDEN, HAUSEMAN, CUMMINS. GREATER OHIC7.: 462 ' T- theMAKI KAP PRATRES IN F ACUI.TATE F. E. Lumley Curtis May GRADUATE STUDENT Carl M. Erasure Duanc O. Alexander Scott A. Belden Ralph K. Brown Edmund S. Chodd Charles M. Cofiin Graydon Dietrich 1925 John W. Hudson C. Russell Huston Theodore R. Moore Harold A. Rittcr Paul L. Saitcr RusscI A. Summers John Y. Bevan Joseph V. Gill Augustus A. Hall Henry Hauscman. Jr. Edwin W. King 1926 William A. I.ovell F ' lorian A. Moore Harry B. Robinson Willard G. Shilling Donald G. Wetterauer George C. Alexander Forest A. Berrv Raymond L. Cummins 1927 C. F. Hillis Lumley Gailord E. Moores William E. Tripp PLEDGES Frank G. Beatty John W. Bowman Leslie Callahan Samuel NL Glass Elbert B. Hetherington Willard Livingston Richard A. Maxim James M. McDonald Myron T. Mover Joseph T. Sailer Allan Shumard Harold Wilson IICREATER OHIC?: 463 THE V AKIC 1925 Gamnia Eta Gamma LEGAL Founded at the Uuiversity of Maine, 1901 RHO CHAPTER Established 1922 Colors: Red and Black Flower: Carnation Active Chapters: 19 address: 187 twelfth avenue Front Row: HARDMAN, LITTLETON. MCLEAN. CaRNS. McCULLOCH. CORBETT, WILCOX. Second Row: Landis. Murphy. Bergman. Johnstone. Erb, Savage. Third Row: WHITE, Kroeger. Huston. Cline. Straw, Fenstermaker. Slade. Fourth Row: RoHLFS. Markle. Davis. Patterson. Wing, Kummer. Back Row: FORTUNE, Young, Doran, Barrett, Nicholas. OZl 464 m THE S )f 1925 m FHr Melvin F. Bergman Harold E. Bracy Henry A. Cams Arthur R. Cline Robert R. Corbett Dwight C. Cessna Glenn L. Fortune William G. Murphy 1925 Norman L. McLean 1926 Marshall E. Wilcox Harry C. Fenstcrmaker Richard B. Hardman Richard N. Larrimcr Ernest G. Littleton William M. McCulloch Irwin W. Rohlfs Eugene D. Straw Andrew J. White. Jr. PLEDGES Edward V. Barrett William W. Davis George W. Doran Ernest E. Erb M. W. Johnstone Edward Herbert Henry P. Huston Clarence E. Kroegei George N. Kummer Marion W. Landis Max F. Markcl Frank W. Nicholas Carl M. Patterson Arthur J. Ritari William A. Reiss Charles H. Ross Thomas Savage Charles A. Sladc William I. Wing Emerson Young ER OH ion 465 THE V AKIC 1925 Founded at Miami University, 1921 BETA CHAPTER Established 1922 COLORS: Purple and Gold Flower: Pink Carnation Active Chapters: 3 address: 149 east prambes avenue Front Row: D. D. CANFIELD, PENBERTHY. HARRIS. BENDER. LANDIS. ARNER. GINTHER. Second Roiv: M. A. Canfield, Klopfer, SHAFFER. Drurv. Baker. Merion. Third Row: BURBANK. RUSSELL, NAU. WACKER. SEMAN. Back Row: CoOPER. WERTH. WICKARD. ::gre;ater ohic?.: 466 W )- MAKI i 3s.( EAP iVUrshjll V. Bjkcr Eric J. Bender Keith B. Eller Enno G. Fruewald Sunlcy O. Hirward Lewis R. Klopfer 1925 Homer J. Loftis Frederick C. Marx Charles S. Merion Harry C. Ruble Alphcus W. Saum Harley L. Wcrth Walter L. Wukard 1926 Maurice R. Arncr Frank Barker Nelson I.. Burbank Donald D. Canfield Raymond W. Cooper Darrcll W. Drury Russell W. Ginther Walter L. Harris Edward R. Kimble Chester G. Landcs James A. Mitchell Walter L. Penberthy Rex M. Russell Paul R. Shaffer Frederick F. Wacker Oscar G. Wheat Murr A. Canfield Franklin Moore 1927 Francis A. Nau Charles E. Seman Waldemere W. Dysart Clifford E. Garwick Edmund L. Gaumer Norman K. Jones PLEDGES Louis F. Viereck John O. Marsh Evan R. Roberts Chester A. Stine Howard C. Van Atta IGREATER OHIOi 467 r ' 1 THE V AKI 1925 S a Founded at Tritiitii College, 1895 PHI PI CHAPTER Established 1923 COLORS: Garnet on White Flower: Garnet and White Carnations Active Chapters: 21 Address: 182 Fourteenth Avenue Front Row: ROPER. JOHNSON. KELLEY, WILLISTON, CESSNA. HARPER. HUGHES. Second Row: Dempsey. Fullen, Pfeiffer. Elsess. Dowling. King. Horton. Third Row: MASON. MuNDHENK, Tarbert. Crane. Lucas, Parker. BackRoiv: Clark. Brown. Bland. Williams. :::greater c hic - 468 TH.MAKIC7 33 ( : s AXP FRATER IN FACULTATE Andrew Earl Roper Stewart B. Brown Dwight C. Cessna Owen E. Clark Carl W. Dowling John B. Fullen 1925 Burton W. Williston J. Kenneth Hughes Albert H. KcUey Nerval C. King Arthur L. Osborne S. Dwight Parker Llyle E. Bland Benton A. Dempscy William R Elsess Gordon F. Crane Leonard C. Horton Howard B. Lucas William E. Bartram W. Edwin Brenner Vaughn W. Fry V. Fredrick Grime Russell Hair 1926 John H. Pfeiffcr 1927 J. Gordon Williams PLEDGES Henry H. Harper Howard E. Johnson H. Bucll Mason William J. Mundhcnk Wilbur A. Tarbcrt Donald W. Tidrick Harry R. Jacob John R. Jacob Roy G. Livingston John E. Murphy Glen J. Pierman William L. Roemer IGREATER OMIO 469 THE V AKI 1925 Tau Gamma Phi Founded at Ohio State University, 1923 ALPHA CHAPTER COLORS: Purple and Gold ADDRESS: 167 WEST TENTH AVENUE Flower: Red Rose Front Row: OvLER. DuRR. Reeder. Richardson, Zeller. Palmer, Carnahan. Second Row: Bruner, Wehr, Kennedy, Tossey, Saxton, Renollet. Third Row: TOZZER, BOVARD, YODER, POLLOCK, KURTZ, WAGNER. Back Row: Blaney, Duke. Zlmmer, Beaver, Neil. ICREATER OHIC? 470 ) THE MAKI i s  § Tr Laurel F. Carnahan Orland C. Duke Sheldon V. Neil Ralph E. Blancy Harry A. Bovard Roy M. Durr Harold W. Kennedy LaVernc S. Kurtz Mcrton D. Oylcr Ralph A. Palmer Charles S. Beaver David F. Bent Stanley S. Cassidy Harvev L. Fackler Charles A. Johnson 1925 Charles F. Tosscy 1926 1927 Lawrence A. Zimmer PLEDGES Lester B. York Calvin M Pollock Herman W. Recder Harold D. Saxton Harlcy C. Rcnollct Benjamin L. Richardson Charles W. Tozzer Clarence L. Wagner Wade N. Wehr Roy C. Yoder Glenn W. Zeller Wilbur H. Bruner Clair E. Jones Maynard Senseman Donald F. Smith Florcn S. Williams iiiiGREATER oHic ::: 471 THE V AKI 1925 Y ' - _- ii i Sigma Phi Sigma Founded at University of Pennsylvania, 1908 NU CHAPTER Established 19 24 COLORS: White and Gold Flower: Daffodil and Lily of the Valley Active Chapters: i Address: 98 Fourteenth Avenue Front Row: Mathews. Brandon, Miller, Dill. Shields. Couch. Plymale. Second Row: H. McCLUSKY. C. McClusky, Mavis. CONGER. BEARD. Bear. Back Row: NEEDLES. ADAMS, Gammel. Kapp. Spang. ::::greater chic? 472 m ' )th.makiq ■ :( : E+E 1925 Ashic A. Brandon Merle V. Miller Lcc H. Dill William H. Phillips Lawrence C. Kapp Donald P. Plymale Howard L. Mathews 1926 James H. Shields Lawrence K. Bear Christopher McClusky Walter H. Beard Forest O. Mavis Frank E. Conger Erwin Naujoks E. Theodore Couch Elmer A. Spang 1927 R. T. Needles Howard B. Adams Walter D McCloud Otto Gammcl Henry McClusky George Glass PLEDGES Elbert W. McCuskey Robert Blair Raymon E. Miller Harry O. Hutchinson Charles R. Sigler C. Smith Kauffman Harry W. Sutton L:cr?EATER OHIOJi: 473 THE V AKI ' 925 Theta Tau Founded at the Unii ' ersity of Minnesota, 190i SIGMA CHAPTER Established 1924 Colors : Gold and Red FLOWER: Jacqueminot Active Chapters: 18 address: 181 twelfth avenue Front Row: BREVOORT, TaylOR, AmsTUTZ, WitTMAN. M. COVERT, KNOLL, WALL. Second Row: FENTON, MACE, MARSHALL, W. ANDERSON. C. COVERT. Third Row: BOZMAN, DUNCAN, GROENIGER. SPERR, DEVINE. Back Row: J. ANDERSON, GRAY, Ross. LiGREATER oHic?::: 474 THE MAKl 1925 0T FRATRES IN FACULTATE Hirry E. Xold Percy V. Ott Claude H. V.iIl V. Dale Bozman Henry A. Brcvoort Maurice D. Covert 1925 Merrill B. Witlman C. Raymond Ross Raymond Sperr J. Ernest Taylor Gordon M. Amstutz James Anderson, Jr. Cecil C. Covert Vance L. Duncan 1926 Ely G. Fenton Edward L. Grocniger Harlan H. Mace Elmer L. Marshall PLEDGES R. W. Anderson William G. Anderson Harold L. Dutro George H. Eagle Glen F. Graf Hobart M. Gray George H. Harding Donald E. Harpfer Harry H. Heckman Theodore J. Kauer Clifford S. Le Vake Arthur McN ' amer Theodore Mctzlcr Harold S. Rice Roscoe C. Robbins Fred E. Ulrey Elsworth G. Williams IllGREATER OHIC?:: 475 THeMAKI 1925 ( Phi Sigma Kappa Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1873 Established 1925 Colors; Magenta and Silver Active Chapters: 41 address: 325 fifteenth avenue 1 i fPl i V lb H fc J i . A - 1e Front Row. Love. Werden. Mack. Norris. Cochran. Dungan. Work. Second Row: KuBACH. ZEiGFELD. Grove. Naber. Levda. Thomas. McLaughlin. Third Row: GAYLORD. SIEMS. SMOKE. DaGER. BROWN. MEACHAM. STADLER. Back Row: Shefelton, G. McCreight. Meyers. C. McCreight. Sigler. Way. Tryon. IGREATER OHIC? 476 IT ' W- THE V AKI 1925 s 4 EK FRATRES IN FACULTATE Charles W. Rccdcr Earl F. Brown Willard V. Grove Noel F. C. Habcrkost Erwin B. Cochran J. Russell Edgerton L. Earl Gaylord D. Howard Lcyda Robert W. Love Granville C. McCrcight Robert W. McLaughlin Probert W. Dager Austin E. Sigler Edgar L. Buck Glen Christopher Frank D. Cochran Chester A. Cowdrey GRADUATE J. Cameron Dungan 1925 S. Healca Work 1926 1927 PLEDGES William P. Sanford Lc Roy M. Kubach Cecil B. McCrcight Carl L. Mack H. Vincent Mcakin Rudolph G. Naber Norman L. Norris. Jr William E. Shcfelton Fred K. Stadlcr Charles M. Werdcn Edwin H. Zcigfeld CIcland B. Thomas Elmer C. Tryon Kenneth G. Crowl George R. Schubart Carl T. Torrence Mvron J. Way IGREATER OHICPIl 477 THE V AKIQ ' 925 Alpha Theta Omega Founded at Ohio State University, 1923 ADDRESS: 46 WEST TENTH AVENL ' E COLORS: Purple and Gold Active Chapters: 1 Front Row: KAUFMAN, SUID. H. KREINBERG. FEIGENBAUM. SHAPIRO. SlEGEL, DWORKIN, Benkowitz, Berkowitz. Second Row: Danziger, Isenberg. Goldfarb. Sobul. J. Kreinberg. Rabinowitz, WOLMAN. BASSICHIS. Back Row: Katz, Potolsky. I.. Becker. Leviton. Kounin. H. Becker. Budin. JZGRE.ATEQ. OHIO-i: 478 THeMAKI ' 925 iM jf A02 MEMBERS Jack Bassichis Herbert Becker Philip Bcnkowilz Harold Danzigcr Leonard M. Dworkin Leo J. Fcigcnbaum Leo H. Isenberg Louis Kaufman Herman Kreinberg Joseph S. Kreinberg Harry L. Shapiro Maurice M. Siegel Sanford S. Sobul Robert N. Suid Jack W ' olman Leonard Becker Nathan Bcrkowitz Maurice Budin Jack L Goldfarb PLEDGES Joseph Rabinowitz David Katz Sanford P. Kounin William Lcviton David Potolsky IGREATER OHIO-i: 479 r THE V AK1 1925 Rho Pi Phi Founded at Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, 1918 ZETA CHAPTER Established IP 22 COLORS: Blue and White FLOWER: Iris Active Chapters: 8 ADDRESS: 175 THIRTEENTH AVENUE ' Front Row: MARSHALL. BARNETT. STERNHEIMER. ARTZ. MEYERSON. Second Row: MARX, MILLER. SCHNEIDER. ROSENBERG. BackRoic: E. MILLER. BAKER. TiSHKOFF. WASSERMAN. MEMBERS Harry E. Artz Irvin I. Baker Herman Barnett Bernard B. Goldman Isadore M. Marshall Meyer Marx Joseph R. Mcycrson Maurice Beckman Abram Bellin Ralph J. Wasscrman PLEDGES Edwin I. Miller Louis Miller Hyman R. Oster Nelson Rosenberg Rudolph Schneider Leonard J. Stcrnheimer Louis Tishkoff Ormond Murstein Phillip Weinberg HIC? 480 )TH.MAKI ' 3 vM; W Sigma Delta Sigma PROFESSIONAL EDUCATIONAL Foundtd at L ' liircrsitji nj llUnoix, 1921, BETA CHAPTER Estjblishcd l :- Active Chapters: 2 Front Row: ENGLEHART. WARD, MORRISON. TRACHT. MARTIN. EARL. EDINGTON. PiTTS. Second Row: JONES, KANABLE. WILDER. COOPER. WEST, LYONS, SNODGRASS, LEEKA. Back Row: ARNER, SMITH, WOLFE, COCHR. N. SPENCE, KUDER. BLATT. J. C. Morrison Emit G. Cl ark R. W. Cooper R. G. Earl E. A. Englchart Earl D Irick. Leland T. Jones Allen H. Kuder Earnest H. Leeka Dwight E. Lyons M. R. Arner Joseph E. Blatt E. B. Cothran Walter Booker FRATRES IN FACULTATE Robert E. Smith GRADUATE STUDENT C. O. Edington 1925 A. B. Wilder 1926 1927 R. H. Martin W. L. Pcmbcrthy Charles D. Pitts Clare B. Snodgrass Chaunccy Swingle Charles E. Tischler O. B. Tracht Cecil M. Ward Or -el West E. R. Kanable E. R. Pickering Clifford E. Wolfe Raymond E. Spcnce illGPEATER OHIO: 481 THeMAKI ' 925 I The Stadium Entrance •4 ■, 482 r! ! THE VVAKIC? ' 925 Tertulia Council Founded at Ohio State University, 1920 Front Row: CliNE, SNVDER, WENING, RAEBEL. WHITELEATHER. Second Roiv: BANCROFT, STOLLER, KAUER, BRINER. Strohm. Back Row: McGORY. EPPLEY. SHEPHERD. JlCREATER CHIC?! 484 theMAKI 1925 Tertulia Council OFFICERS Herman E. WENING President Paul W. RAEBEL Vicc-Prcsidcnt MEL nN K. WhITELEATHER Secretary ELDON H. Snyder Treasurer Arthur R. Cline - - Boost Ohio Representative MEMBERS Anton E. Strohm 1 t- ------ - Avalon William E. Stoller 1 i. ....... Buckeye Noble G. Brand J Clifford C. Eppley ) t- ------ - Collegiate Richard H. Bancroft 1 LaSalle Herman E. wening J Arthur R. Cline 1 J- - . - - - - - - Manhattan MELVIN K. WHITELEATHER j Paul w. raebel 1 f. ----- - Southern Bernard McGory 1 V. . . . . . - - Varsity THEOEXJRE J. KNAUER J icREATER CHio::: 485 THE VVAKI ' 925 .v Founded 1919 COLORS: Purple and Gold ADDRESS: 101 TWELFTH AVENUE FLOWER: Pansy Front Row: HiESTER, GROENIGER, STROHM. COOK. YoUNG. BUCKENMVER, HELF. Second Row: WiEGMAN, ScHALLER, James, Johnson. C. Covert, Caban, Wahl. Third Row: FoLTz. Lindow, Wike, Snyder. Geisman. Webb. Eberwine. Back Row: THOMPSON. ASSENHEIMER. JOHNSON. M. COVERT. BOYLEN. ::greater ohioi 486 MAKI Avalon Club OFFICERS William P. Cooke President Merle K. Young Vice-President Edward L. GROENMCER Secretary Anton E. STROHM Treasurer Albert BUCKENMYER Steward I Donald Assenheimer Maurice D. Covert Edward L. Groenigcr Arthur R. Helf 1925 Ralph H. Hiester IrN ' ing L. Lindow Anton E. Strohm Edwin L. Wiegman Albert Buckenmyer John M. Caban William P. Cook 1926 Reginald E. Wike Cecil C. Covert Waldo E. Johnson Cloyce T. Webb Leo J. Eberwinc Ralph Foltz Maurice R. Johnson Aloysius C. Lynch 1927 Merle K. Young Leon B. Pettibonc Eldon H. Snyder Dean Thompson Kenneth C. Wahl Theodore V. Boylen Clarence Buckenmyer Willard H. Geisman PLEDGES Robert Gent Thomas H. James Orvillc F. Schaller ::greater ohio: 487 THE VVAKIC7 ' 925 Collegiate Club COLORS: Navy Blue and White Flower: Pink Carnation ADDRESS: 66 W. TENTH AVENUE Front Row: STANSBERY. STAFFORD, EPPLEY. MOODY, SHEPHERD. ARNOLD. COX. SiFRIT. Second Roiv: McCrady. Baldwin, Haney, Taylor. Davison. Wheelock, EXjty, Wilson, Eby. Third Row: whinnery. Ervin. Senseman. May. Roberts. Moore. Gooding. Dunlap. Shoup. Back Row: HEADLEY. CROW. DUCKWALD. PATTERSON. VALENTINE. CREAMER. YORK. Ballard. lllGREATER OHIC?: 488 THE S AKI 1925 Collegiate Club OFFICERS Jamhs N. Shepherd President Morris R. Moody Vice-President Paul W. WilCOXON Secretary Lee W. GaRVER Treasurer W ' lLt.ARD D. Arnold Steward GRADUATE STUDENT Paul W. Stansbcry 1925 James N. Shepherd Willard D. Arnold Foster W. Cook Lester D. Cox Charles C. Eppley 1926 Lee W. Garvcr Glenn E. Hancy Morris R. Moody Edwin Simpson George P. Baldwin Leman L. Dunlap George E. Patterson 1927 Paul V. Wilcoxon Robert C. Stafford Harold A. Taylor Vernon H. Whcclock PLEDGES Lester A. Ballard Forrest W. Creamer Har ' ey E. Crow Leo L. Davison Irwin T. Doty Harold V. Duckwald Jav W. Ebv Leonard R. Irvin Emerson J. Headley Harry E. James Elvin B. McCrady Kendall B. May William M. Moore Dean G. Roberts Marcus E. Shoup Raymond H. Sifrit F-rancis B. Valentine Earl V. Walkc Alfred L. Whinncry Lester B. York IGREATER OHIO:: 489 T! ' 2a. THE S AKI 1925 ® La Salle Club Founded 1921 C LORS: Purple and Gold Flower; White Carnation ADDRESS: 118 FOURTEENTH AVENUE Front Row: MILLER. EDWARDS. WENING. ROLFES, BANCROFT. CRANDALL. Baldenhofer. Gordon. Bannerman. Second Row: LONGWHI.L. Van DERVORT. REPP. KNAUER. RHA. FRYER. STICKEL. PRICE. Whirl. Third Row: Leigh. Culbert, Ansley. Clark. McCaughey. Bane. Rusher. Miller. Rack Row: ScHULZ. Hetrick. Place. Werner. Bodey. Mowen. Roberts. Turner. l::Gr2EATER OHIC-l 490 T T THE MAKI ' 925 La Salle Club OFFICERS Richard H. Bancropt Allan H. Kuder Robert B. Rolfes J. Ralph Crandell John G. Bannerman President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Business Manager FACULTY MEMBER Clifford R. Cutright i ' ):5 Willis P. Ansley Richard H. Bancroft Paul J. Bodey Paul A. Culbert Nathan R. Knauer Herman E. Wening Charles H. LongwcU Paul M. Mowcn Or illc J. Roberts Owen A. Thompson Nelson C. Turner 1926 William G. Baldenhofcr John G. Bannerman Charles M. Banc Howard E. Boycr G. Dravo Ehrhardt Robert H. Edwards Robert E. Gordon Allan H. Kuder Doltus O. McCarty Lewis E. Miller Ray A. Miller Robert B. Roltes Howard E. Sutton Donald B. Werner 1927 Glenn L. Clark J. Ralph Crandell Earl Hctrick Edgar H. Huston Charles W. McCaughey C. Frederick Place Chrales T. Rea Edgar L. Repp Edward H. Van Der ' ort Kenneth D. Weber Stanley E. Fryer LovcU G. Leigh Robert E. Price PLEDGES Solomon F. Whirl Charles A. Ruslcr. Jr. William G. F. Schuiz Carl A. Stickcl IGREATER CHICHI 491 THE V AKI ' 925 Founded 190 If COLORS: Brown and Gold Flower: Yellow Chrysanthemum ADDRESS: 51 SEVENTEENTH AVENUE Front Row: REED, BURLEY. PUTERBAUGH, WHITELEATHER, CLINE. BENES, POITER. Second Row: ALBRIGHT. UMBAUGH. TAYLOR. BlXLER. FlTES. WATSON. RABBERMAN. Third Row: Leeka, Everett. Mautz. Sanders. Hirsch. Miller. Buckey. Back Row: OBORN. ROBINSON, HUFF, KUCERA. SCHLOBOHM. MORSE. IIGREATER CHIC?::: 492 r THE MAKI 1925 it - ' Manhattan Club Charles D. Albnght Harold R. Bixlcr Arthur R. Clinc Clifford A. Fitcs Clayton H. Huff Lawrence L. Miller 1925 William A. Morse Charles W. Oborn Laverc M. Potter Edmund G. Puterbaugh William H. Rabberman Harold E. Watson Mclvin K. Whitclcathcr Raymond E. Boicc Roben E. Buckey Franklin B. Burley Harold E. Everett 1926 Carl P. Hirsch W. Herbert Holbein E. Malcolm Reed Clarence W. Schlobohm Milton G. Bcnes Fred R. Heck I.co J. Kucera Warren C. Leeka 1927 Coral V. Umbaugh Edward C. Milliken E. Lawrence Robinson Ralph L. Sanders Alfred C. Seager Kenneth P. Christman Charles P. Cooper Edmond Czolgos Charles O. Dewey PLEDGES David C. Zi Dwight G. Felton Brandon G. Schnorf Charles W. Snyder Harold A. Stacy InCREATER OHIC7- 493 75 ' i:2,U T HE S AKIC ' 925 Founded 1006 COLORS: PURPLE AND GOLD ADDRESS: 239 WEST TENTH AVENUE Front Row: Armitage, Briner, Bard, Griffin, Landin, Raebel, Jones, Franz, R. O. Morgan, Beaver. Second Row: YOUNG, WILLSON. DERGE, MILLER, DiXON, McFADDEN, HERRIOTT, PAUL. Wheeler. Marshall. Third Row: HANSLEY, NEUMEYER. BOGER, HENKENER, HULL, BOERGER. PAINTER. Kratt. Katterhenry. Back Row: SMITH, KRAUSE, MOELLENKAMP, HOLM, McCOY, BICKETT, G. F. MORGAN. ICREATER OHIC7:: 494 rrr- THE V AKIC? 1925 ■- ' Southern Club V ' irgll L Hanslcy Frank M Hull Alton B Armitage Ora W. Bard A. H. Bickcit GRADUATE STUDENTS Clifford F. Landin Reginald H. Painter 1925 Earl C. Willson Harold W. Dcrge Clyde M. Griffin Charles L. Marshall 19 26 Clare E. Bogcr Charles T. Briner John A. Davis S. R. Evcrsman F. R. Jones Lee S. Lenz Harold G. Asman James V. Beaver Edgar H. Bocrger Kenneth Bogcr William J. Franz Reuben H. Brown Ralph Dixon Leonard Henkener Bert Hcrriott Perry O. Helm Arnold Kattcrhenry George Krause Oren H. Smith 1927 J. C. Wheeler PLEDGES J. A. McCoy Horace McFadden George Morgan Paul Raebel Corwin E. Rcsch Merritt C. Schuiz Howell E. Fromc Arthur Kratt Ralph E. Ncumeyer G. M. Upstrom L. C. VanKirk Edwin Miller Joseph L. Miller Alvin H. Moellenkamp Raymond Morgan Melbert Paul Bruce L. Rogers Richard S. Young ::::cREATER ohici 495 rJ ' T THE MAKI ' 925 ' yyy Varsity Club Front Row: BAMBERL. FLINK, DOUGHERTY, OHL. STRIMPLE, COX, MCGORY. Second Row: ZEPP. TRACHT. SMITH, MRAVA. GRAF, TROYAN, PATTON. Third Row: PODWOJSKI. SlYBLO, SANGQUIST. KAHLER, KRAUS, KNEHR, GRABSKI. Back Row: Dluzynski, Pasek. Atkinson, Heckman, Strong. :ater OHIC7.: 496 4 ?! T THE vvAKI 1925 v m M Varsity Club FoiDidcd 19U1 LOIORS: MAI2E AND BLUE FLOWER: PANSY ADDRESS: 4 5 WEST ELEVENTH AVENUE orncERS IM.AINE STRIMPLE President Arnold J. StANG Vice-President John B. MULLER Secretary RDWARD S. Cox Manager 1925 Lewis J. Bamberl Edward S. Cox Edward W. Dougherty Arthur Flink Bernard J. McGory Arnold J. Stang Reynolds E. Smith Victor M. Todia Ora B. Tracht Ervin B. Wallace Glenn F. Graf Harry H. Heckman Sidney Knehr Raymond D. Kraus 1926 John B. Muller Howard J. Ohl Blaine C. Strimple John Trovan 1927 Lawrence G. Anderson Aloysius Bracy Bernard Dennis Alphonse Dluzynski Leo E. Grabski James A. Atkinson Edwin H. Kahler Wilbur R. Koegle Louis Mrava Walter Meyers PLEDGES Theodore J. Kaucr Paul J. Klinkc Roy F. Patton Bernard Podwojski James K. Skipper Alexis K Pasck Vcnner E. Sangquist Earl Schweinfurth George H. Strong Rudolph A. Styblo ::::greater c hi 3 ' _:: 497 THE V AKI I92S I Colors: Orange and Black Address: 71 West Ninth Avenuij OFFICERS Edwin M. CUPP President WiLLLAM E. STOLLER Vice-President Everett D. Meek Secretary Russell H. Reeves Treasurer Noble G. Brand Chaplain Front Row: KiRwrN, REEVES, CUPP, BR. ND, SECKEL. Second Row: SHAFFER, LARASON, OGLESBEE. ENGLEBRY. Back Row: CARPENTER. MECK. KUEHLNLAN. KOST. Noble G. Brand Edwin M. Cupp Ernest F. Kost Everett D. Meek Gail F. Divan Ralph Englcbry Edwin T. Larason Leslie V. Carpenter 1925 1926 1927 1928 Leonard Shaffer Maurice S. Kirwen Wallace H. Scckel Wallace Osgood John Wrasman Wcndall Oglcsbee Russell H. Reeves William E. Stollcr Robert F. Kuchlman IGREATER OHICI 498 TT?, THE V AKIC 1925 Front Row: MISSES OZERSKY. STEIN. HAGUE, HARRIS. BAKER. WRIGHT. WEINER. Basch. Reed. Second Row: MISSES MILLER. BEERY. CANNING. STRAW. NELP. THARP. DUBOIS. Shelby. Roberts. Patterson. Hillyer. Third Ron-: MISSES MILES. ST. JOHN. PR.ATT, JOHNSON. FIDDLER. KELLEY. SMITH. Fassig, Zimmer. Brooks. Asmus. Back Row: MiSSES WIANT. DOORLEY. COTTER. LYNN. VAN ZANDT. LARIMER. SCHENCK Savage. Allen. Baker. :greater oHic Pi 500 T ' THE VVAKI ' t .. ymh y Women ' s Panhellenic Council Francis Baker President Blanche Harris Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Sororities listed in the order of their establishment at Ohio State University Nan Newton Anne WiANT ........ Kappa Kappa Gamma Catherine Hicks Rlth St. John Kappa Alpha 1 hcta LOt ' lSE ASMUS Elizabeth Brooks Pi Beta Phi Aline Thurlow DOROTHV DOL ' GHERTY Delta Delta Delta Francis Baker Gertrude Reed Delta Zeta Blanche Harris Miriam Pratt Delta Gamma Marian Beerv Virginia Miller Alpha Phi Virginia Hagle Hilda Rvmer - Phi Mu Elizabeih Roberts JuLE Shelby Alpha Xi Delta Dorothea Gloss LENORE THARP - Chi Omega DoROTHV Cotter Mary DOORLEY Theta Phi Alpha Mildred Hillyer Ruth Patterson Sigma Kappa Grace Kelley Helen Smith Phi Omega Pi Millicent Fassig Francis Huffman Alpha Delta Pi Bertha Weiner Ruth BASCH Sigma Delta Tau Margaret Fiddler Anna Hannon Theta Upsilon Louise Canning Treva Mae Allen Zeta Tau Alpha Edna Belle Diamond Anna Stein Alpha Epsilon Phi Florence Garland KathRYN Miles Kappa Delta Ruth Nelp Ethel Straw Alpha Sigma Alpha Anne Wright Alice ZimMER Alpha Chi Omega Faye Larimer Ruth Van ZaNDT Alpha Delta Theta Merion Savage Dorothy ScHENCK Lambda Omega Hortense Gillespie THELMA Warner Lambda Pi Omega Pauline Johnson Margery Lynn Gamma Phi Lambda IGREATER CHIO.I: 501 THeMAKI ' 925 s Founded at Monmouth College, 1870 BETA NU CHAPTER Established 1888 COLORS: Dark Blue and Light Blue Flower: Fleur-de-Lis Active Chapters; 49 Address: 90 Thirteenth Avenue Front Row: MISSES SPEAKS, WIANT, FREDERICK. ENNES. DAVIS. LOCK. HOFFMAN. Kennedy, Gamble, Marshall, Clouse. Second Row: Misses Morrison, Kitchen, Jacob, Winn. Koop. Gebhart, Crossan. Morrison, Barr. Back Row: MISSES NEWTON, ENDERLIN. NORTH. WELLS. LUDWIG. PAUL. BiLLISON. Maetzel, Coppock. IGREATER OHId 502 IjheMAKIO 19 . I KKr r • m il pj fc, t v BB gl 1925 Louise C. Chester Kathcrine E. Gambli- Ruth P. Clouse Ruth Gcbhart Mary E. Collicott Anita I. Hoffman Josephine H. Coppock Caroline C. Kennedy Frances V. Davis Jean M. Kitchen Evelyn R. Enncs Isabel B. Lock Dorothy R. Finch Elizabeth L. Marshall Anne C. Frederick Margaret Speaks Isabel Fuller Anne E. Wiant 1926 Eliza Washburn Elizabeth M. Crotti Lillian C. Maetzel Helen B. Enderlin Ardis North 1927 Nan Newton Virginia A. Barr Willecn Ludwig Bernice G. Barton Catherine W. Morrison Jane Billison Mary F. Morrison Evelyn M. Crossan Mabel E. Paul Thelma L. Hughes Ruth E. Semans Margaret P, Jacobs Mildred M. Wells Carmen A. Koop PLEDGES Ne Wa Ta Winn Anne C. Carr Sara Millar Ruth Collicott A. Elizabeth Rasor Isabclle Enderlin Eleanor L. Rittel Anne P. Hall Bernice A. Russell Lois B. Johanning M. Constance Russell Jean McCampbcll Charlotte L. Sherwood Helen Mernardi Catherine Wade Pauline Sorcnson HCREATER OHIC?:: 503 THeMAKIC 1925 Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at De Pauw Utiiversity, 1870 ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Established 189 2 COLORS: Black and Gold FLOWER: Black-Gold Pansy Active Chapters: 52 Address: 95 Twelfth Avenue Front Row: MISSES HarkRADER. St. JOHN. MATT. REHL. FROHOCK. BL ' RNHAM. PRYOR. Second Row: MISSES HEER. TYLER. MORRISON. McCRAY. WALKER, PepPARD. Morehead, Gerrard. Third Row: Misses Lindenberg. Davis. Gate. Bacon. Jones. Sackett. Chapin. Bark Row: MISSES HAMILTON. SELLENINGS. PARKER, SlPHER. McDERMOTT. KREPPS jiGREATER OHic?::: 504 T THeMAKI ' 925 k;) ; KA0 SOROR IN TACULTATE Dorothy S. Frohock Mary L. Burnham Genevieve Griffith Virginia K repps Catherine C Hamilton Gcorgeanna Harkrader M. Virginia Jones Helen H. McCray Ann Bacon Helen Ca« Mary Louise Chapin Helen M. Davis Evelyn G. Gcrrard Ruth V. Heer Anne Kilbournc Edith D. Cockins 1925 Marcclla A. Rehl 1926 Ruth H. St. John 1927 Betty L. Walker PLEDGES Catherine L. Hicks Betty L. Mann Marian O. Matt Ann A Mitchell Leiia McDcrmott Mary B. Morchcad Rosalind M. Morrison Mildred Parker Ann T. Lindenberg Gretchcn Pcppard Helen Pryor Mary F. Sackett Florence Sclleningj Annabelle Siphcr Doris G. Tyler ICREATER OHIO:: 505 THeMAKI ' 925 B Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monumuth CoUeye, Illinois, lSti7 OHIO BETA CHAPTER Established 1894 COLORS: Wine and Silver Blue FLOWER: Wine Carnation Active Chapters: 67 Address: 289 Fifteenth Avenue Front Roll ' : MISSES ASMUS. BROOKS, HAMMOND. BVERS, M. ORWIG, D. CALKINS Bingham, Paris, F. Johnston. Second Row: MISSES BYE, McCoRD, WAGNER. D. Jones. Winegarner. Owens, E. Johnston, Seibert, Coke. Third Row: Misses I.awson, Ensign, E. Calkins, Simons, ADKI ;soN. Amrine, M. Jones, Cheney, Julian. Sharp. Back Row: MISSES GRIFFITH, D. ORWiG. ARNOLD, Sargent. Mason. Bennett, Bazler, Fravel, Brook. Hagg, Smith. IGREATER OHIOI 506 rr r THE V AKI ' 925 .r nB SOROR IN FACULTATE Mrs. Sophie H. Barker Marian R. Bingham Elizabeth Brooks Miriam A. Bvers Dorothy M. Calkins Carolyn Paris Dorothy E. France Elizabeth B. Fravel Margaret Arnold Louise Asmus Margaret Bazler Helen Bennett Margaret T. Berry Phyllis Brooke Mary Bye Mar ' Katherine Campbell Mary H. Griffith Mary Louise Koch Mildred A. Adkinson Ruth Amrine Helen B Barber Elizabeth M Calkins Amelia Chaney Doris M. Ensign Shirley Hagg Dorothy E. Jones 1925 Katherine C. Smith 1926 1927 PLEDGES Margaret Hammond Frances C. Johnston Louise C. Jones Ruth C. Jones Zora E. Kettell Mildred F. Orwig Hilda M. Owens Elizabeth J. Johnston Mildred Lawson Frances E. Sargeant Harriet D. Sharp Dorothy H. Orwig Margaret L. Seibert Margaret Sharp Marian H. Simons Janet Wagner Lucilc Winegarner Mildred Jones Edith C. Julian Betty McCord Mary Ruth Mason Frances K. Smart Henrietta L. Smart Frances K. Smith Constance Sullivan lIGREATER OHIC? 507 r THE S AKI ' 925 Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston University, 18S8 NU CHAPTER Established 1896 COLORS: Silver, Gold, and Blue FLOWER: Pansy Active Chapters: 68 address: 229 fifteenth avenue Front Row: MISSES BOWMAN, NEFF, GETZ, WERT. DOUGHERTY, WiLLSON. CASE. Failer, Trott, Spurrier, Thurlow. Second Row: MISSES WiLLETT, GREEN, WALTER. HARTLEY. STRAIT. Marsh, JeANNOT. J. Myers. Snively. Edelen, E. Myers. Back Row: Misses McKee, Volka, Rogers. Matthi. s. Lape. Meggers. Russell, Lacey, Hall. JIGREATER OHIOi 508 THE MAKI 19 AAA 1925 Virginia Case Harriet Hoffman Dorothy Dougherty Helen Spurrier Dorothy Failcr Ruth Trott Katherine Frommc 1926 Eleanor Willson Anne Bowman Phyllis Lenhart Elizabeth Eldelcn Marjorie Snivel y Jane Fullington Esther Strait Margaret Green Aline Thurlow Elizabeth Gclz Wynifred Waller Alleyne Higgs Grace Willett 1927 Ileta Wen Eleanor Brown Mary Jeannot Dorothy Clevenger Jane Marsh I.ucile Hartley Jessie Myers PLEDGES Emilie Myers Lottie Grunau Dorothy McKce Muriel Hall Helen Meggers Marjorie Laccy Aileen Rogers Dorothy Lape Lillian Russell Mary Matthias Jeannettc V ' olka :::greater ohic?.: 509 THEyWAKI ' 925 Delta Zeta Founded at Miami University, 1902 THETA CHAPTER Established 1911 Colors : Old Rose and Nile Green FLOWER: KILLARNY ROSE (PiNK) Active Chapters: 4 3 address: 76 fifteenth avenue Front Row: MISSES HiGGiNs, REED, McKiNNEY, King. Hays. Sherer. Second Row: Misses Lloyd, Strosnider. M. Von Bolt. Tilley. Osborn. Moffat. Garner. Third Roxv: MISSES HOOP, KAUFFMAN, McTIGUE, C. VaN BOLT, FULTON. LEWIS. Back Row: MISSES Glander. Deihl, Ridenour, Rudy, Schooler. Hayes. IGREATER OHIO i 510 T ' T THE S AKIC7 ' 925 AZ «:r : Frances Baker Marjoric G. DichI Marguerite Fulton Charlotte Hoop Mary Helen Boyers Arabelle Campbell Mabel Fryc Bernice E. Harper Evelyn J. Lewis Dorothy J. Bardo Margaret J. Garner M. Isabel Glandcr Marjorie Hadger Dorothy L. Hayes Charlotte Hayes Margaret Higgins Helen H. Bone Alice Bausmiih Romaine Downing Ruth Evans Georgia Henry Helen M. Hollenback Muriel Knox Mildred Long Mary McCracken Charlotte Michel 1925 Marjoric Van Bolt 1926 Helen Rudy 1927 PLEDGES Florence Yingling Katherine A. KaufTman Lola L. Larason J. Idantbia Moffat Carol Van Bolt Dorothy L. McKinney Angcline S. McTigue Frances Osborn Gertrude L Reed Annabel Ridenour Margaret L. King Dorothy M. Llewellyn Ruth Lloyd Mar ' Schooler Evelyn W. Sherer Oramay Strosnider Ann E. Tilley M. Elizabeth Morgan Virginia Pcarce Jcannette Pcrrins Pauline Ridenour Esther M Roberts Bess Sanger Bernice Sargent Ruth L. Schaefer Josephine S. Schultz Eleanor Torbert ICREATER OHlOi 511 THE fAAKW ' M M Founded at Oxford IiiKtitute, Mississippi, 1S72 EPSILON CHAPTER Established 1911 Colors: Bronze. Pink and Blue FLOWER; Cream Rose Active Chapters: ' iS ADDRESS: 54 THIRTEENTH AVENUE Front Row: MISSES HARPSTER. PRATT. ARMSTRONG. GORDON. AMLIN. JOHNSON. BRODA. Second Row: MISSES Sandles. McKimmv. Abernathv, Snvder. A. White. Evans. BOWEN. Back Row: MISSES C. WHITE. PlERSON. MYER. BURKLEV. STAATS. CAMPBELL. Marzetti. Harris. IllGREA - ' H I o:i 512 r THE MAKI ' - ( AT SOROR IN FACULTATE Kathcrinc Bjzorc 1925 Hosier Amlin Edna Gordon Theresa Armstrong Helen Harpster Miriam Broda Miriam Pratt 1926 Martha Johnson Roberta Abcrnathy Glendora McKimmy Rosemary Bowen Martha Jane Sandles Leila Evans Lucille Snvder Blanche Harris Constance White 1927 Ardath White Erma Burklcy Alberta Pierson PLEDGES Irene Marzetti Ernestine Albin Rhoda Jackson Mary Bowen Mary Macklin Josephine Burke Alice Mover Mary Campbell Romaine Morgan Margaret Carr Kathcrino Staats Maxinc Davies Kathorine Steinblower Wilma Elward Mary Ross Mary Emma Earnshaw Mary Edith Thompson Marion Fit7patrick Laura White Virginia Hamer Evelyn Williams Lucille Hynes Lorinda Wilson Lorene Williams 513 THeMAKI 1925 a Foinided at Syracuse University, 1872 RHO CHAPTER Established 1912 colors: bordeau and silver Flowers: Lily of the Valley and Forget Me Not Active Chapters: 27 Address: 1982 North High Street Front Row: MISSES ARBUCKLE, EVANS, SCHLITT, GORRELL. ValLANCE. LAPE. Second Row: MISSES ROBERTS, SPRAGUE. Stevens, Miller. Metcalf. BackRotv: MissES Tress, Elberfeld, Beery, Clancy, Atcheson. :GREATER OHIC7I 514 )th.makiq ' . : | A + SORORES IN FACULTATE Helen Cherrington Dorothy L. Arbuckle Jeanettc Barney Rhoda K. Hayes Doris O. Huff 1925 Gladys Palmer M. Joan Pike Glcnna L. Schlitt M. Elizabeth Spraguc Mary S. Taylor Eleanor C. Tress 1926 Marian Beery Louise M. Hazcn Charlenc M. Clancy Alice L. Richards Juanita Gay Isabel Stevens Sara V. Gorrcll 1927 Charlotte L. Vallance Imogcne Atchcson Artha Mctcalf I.vdia Elberfcld Virginia Miller Mary G. Evans Lucy H. Roberts PLEDGES Marjoric Anderson Jessica Innis Eleanor Bcatty Amy Marshall Margaret Bowman Catherine Mayer Pearl Bovson Eloisc Mitchell Doris Coc Dorothy O ' Neil Lois Cottrell Dorothy Scott Mary Dishcr Doris Weber Kathcrinc Fecny Rosa Wingatc .GREATER OHIC? 515 r THE V AKI ' 925 FniDidcd at Wenleyaii College, Macon, Georgia, 1852 UPSILON CHAPTER Established 1913 COLORS: Rose and White FLOWER: Enchantress Carnation Active Chapters: 4 3 address: 1948 luka avenue Front Row: MISSES LANE. WiGHTMAN. VIRGINIA HAGUE. CHERRY. SCOTT. RHYMER. Thompson. Second Row: MISSES I.ANDSITTEL. FOUTS. HARRIET HARRIS. TURNBULL. PATTERSON. Dorothy Hague. Woodruff, West. Florence Harris. Third Row: MISSES GATES. CRISWELL. AIKEN. AYLSWORTH, FLE.MING. GERTRUDE JONES. Fugh. Back Row: MISSES SWANEY. GRACE JONES. PARKER, LiPPINCOTT, WILDER. HEACOCK. Wentworth. 516 JW THE MAKI 1925 + M Helen E. Chcro ' Lucilc N. I.jnc 1925 M. Irene Thompson Hilda Rymcr Mary J. Scott Ruth Aikcn Florence Foos Dorothy Hague 1926 Virginia Hague Margaret L. Scott Ruth I Wighlman 1927 Mabel J. Criswcll Virginia Fauts Margarctta G. Fleming Harriet E. Harris Anna Mac Hcacock Sara L. Hoovcn Edith Landsittel Edna Parker Ruth Swaney Alice R. Tremaine Ruth L. Turnbull Lula Mac Woodruff Marjorie M. Aylesworth Virginia A. Fugh Marion N. Gates Florence M. Harris PLEDGES Esther 1 Wilder Mary M l.ippincott Margaret Patterson E. Hope Wentworth Georgia May West lICREATER OHIC7:i 517 r , JH MAKI 1925 Founded at Lombard College, 1893 PSI CHAPTER Established 1916 COLORS: Light Blue. Dark Blue and Gold Flower: Pink Rose Active Chapters: 3 8 Address: 146 Twelfth Avenue Front Row: MISSES OLNHAUSEN. THOMAS, ROBERTS. HEGELHEIMER. Second Row: MissES Freund. Whitaker. Chindler, Kline. Breckenridge. Lloyd. Smith. Third Row: MISSES MOSIER. G. MARSHALL. MiLLISON. A. MARSHALL. WlLSON, WADE. Briggs. Ru.vier. Back Row: Misses Benham. Shelby. Hulbert. Kirkpatrick. Wyer, Griffin. Abernathy. GREATER OHIOI 518 tf :J ). MAKI ' 9 5 ( AHA 1Q25 Dorothy Abcrnathy Margaret Thomas Lillian Frcund 1926 Margaret Wilson Miriam Benh.im Helen Miller Kathleen Delzcll Helen Millison Dorothy Frcund Elizabeth Roberts Esther Griffin Norma Rumcr Catherine Hegclheimcr Julc Shelby Edna Lloyd Marguerite Smith Agnes Marshall Jean Wycr 1927 Dorothy Whitaker Irene Bcltzhoovcr Delphia Mosicr Margaret Breckenridge Martha Mullineaux Lotus Briggs Jeannette Olnhausen Helen L. Hulbcrt Dclane Schindler Jtan Kirkpatrick PLEDGES Clarice Waide Catherine Bonner Alice Evans Marv Bright Marjorie Hammond Catherine Brown Lois Hart Lcota Bvington Doroihv Huston Esther Davis Hilda Kimmcl Evelvn Delzell Esther Packard Charlotte DeMartini Francella Reed Dorothy Docring Betly Wilson IGREATER OHIO: 519 THE V AKI ' 925 Clii Omega Founded at the University of Arkinisas, 1S95 ZETA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1918 COLORS: Cardinal and Straw FLOWER: White Carnation Active Chapters: 70 address: 2 26 fourteenth avenue Front Row: MISSES DUBOIS. THARPE. StEIN, ENGWILLER. MONG. PARKINSON. GRAY. Weil. Back Row: MISS3S MEYER. Holland. Pr. tt. Nash. Brownlee. Closs. Welf, Barnett. Burnham, Wyatt. C?il 520 I THE VVAKI 1925 mMf X2 1925 Margaret Gray Frances Miller Beatrice Holland Estelle Nash Margaret Meyer Mildred Weil 1926 Lcnore Tharpe Helen Barnelt Elizabeth Parkinson Dorothea Closs Kathrync Pratt Laura DuBois Jeanette Sicin Christine tngwiller Norma Welf Martha Mong 1927 Lulu Wyatt Fern Brownlee PLEDGES Louise Burnham Molly Christopher Olive Manlett Freda Closs Martha Nichols Dorothy Frerichs Elizabeth Perry Martha Hartman Ernestine Wampler Rachel Herbert Mary Wilson Eleanor Hobbs Laura Wvatt Edna Wolsicfer 521 r THE V AKI ' 925 01 Theta Phi Alpha Founded at the Universit y of Michigan, 1912 GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1918 COLORS: Silver and Gold FLOWER: White Rose Active Chapters: 12 address: iq ' iz north high street Front Roir: MISSES BRESNAN, BRENNAN, VINCENT. COTTER. NORMILE. CLANCY. Bauers. Second Rou:: Misses Simpson. Doorley. McDonald. Bohnert. Stocklyn. Dugan. Lingo. Ambrose. Back Row: MISSES FiTZWATER. LANGER, KIERNAN. LiND. HIC: 522 r ' T )tHE V AKI 1925 0 A SOROR IN FACULTATE Martha Brcnnan Jcancttc Brcsnan Norah Clancv Dorothy M. Cotter Virginia A. Baucrs Marie J. Bohnert Mary I. Doorlcy Helen O. Dugan Margaret E. Ernst Jane B. Ambrose Helen V. Fitzwater Rosemary C. Kiernan Marian G. Smith 1925 Mercedes V. Wallcy 1926 Marie C Dicbcl Helen Marie Dcinlcin Marie J. Dcmpsey Margaret L. Fleming Mary Catherine Gallen Flora B. Gilsdorf Avanellc C. Klein Kathleen NI. Lyons Jean R. McDonald Marie Aloisc McManus 1927 Catherine J. Simpson PLEDGES Eulalia A. Cox Kathcrine M. McNamcc Charlotte R. Meyer Marian C. Vincent Genevieve C. Koellikcr Florence E. Lingo Mary F. Normilc Kathcrine A. Roilly Grace E. Stocklin Sara M. Langer Jean Lind Carol A. Puetz Jeanette A. Miller Evelyn M. Mooar Edith NL Murray Mar - B Parker S. Kathleen Price Margaret J. Richter Mildred M. Schier Anne Schneider M. Pauline Seikel Dolores V. Walley ICREATER OHIC7I 52J THE S AKI 1925 )igma IS Founded at Colby College, lS7i CHI CHAPTER Established 1 1 ) COLORS: Maroon and Lavender FLOWER: Violet Active Chapters: 3 5 Address: 19 Fifteenth Avenue 1 Front Rotv: MISSES CORWIN. MASON. RATHBURN. SwoiSH, PATTERSON. BREVOORT. Abbott. Alderman. Coppess. Second Roiv: Misses High. Vance, Melstrom. Riel. Tibbals. Hillver, Finckel, Gegelein. Carpenter, Brown. Back Row: MISSES CUMMINGS. HUNSCHER, CLL ' TCH. HEENAN. MILLER. 524 I :t THE V AKIC? 1925 ® 2K 1925 Helen Abbott Thclma Barton Helen Brown Maryon Carpenter Helen Coppcss Fidelia Cummings Margaret Finckel Sarita Hcenan Martha HiRh Helen Hunschcr Alice Kirschncr Frances Mason Irma Melstrom Rose Miller Ruth Patterson Helen Rathburn Frances Root Edith Vance 1926 Martha Alderman Lois Corwin Emily Brcvoort Marcia Gcgelein Virginia Brock 1927 Mil dred Hillyer Evelyn Clutch Helen Swoish Mabel Fisher Lucille Tibbals Marguerite Riel PLEDGES Margaret Whitehead Mildred Abbot Helen Nida Margaret Barnum Genevieve Shaw Hattic Green Audrey Sweet Marie Griemc Ruth Vance Katherine Herrick Marjorie Walters Ruth Mark wood Mabel Wilkins Alice Neil Isabclle Young :::cREATER .}M rr ' 525 1 THE V AKI ' 925 -- r ' y :j Phi Omega Pi Founded at the Uiiiversiti of Xebraska, 1910 MU CHAPTER Established 19 20 I COLORS: Sapphire Blue and White Flower: Lily of the Valley Active Chapters: 16 Address: 208 East Lane Avenue n| 1 . : ' i ] HH JUhb f n P j K r ' - M KS H J B . w 1 f f. i jj A l ln cifl Wk ' 7 Va. V . ■B k . cE K s 1 Front Row: MISSES TIDYMAN. KHLLEY, BROWN. ASHBROOKE, HODDICK. SHAW, DECKER. Second Roiv: MISSES Stickel, Beckwith. Mary Porter. Fritz. Bown. Third Row: MISSES KATHRYN PORTER. ELY. NUBER. KNOX. SMITH. Back Row: MISSES PACKARD. JENKINS. GRIMM. i IGREATER OHICl 526 T H MAKI ' 925 Vr,  .M : ; i ' U HU.NUKAKY MLMBLR Mrs. Emily Tidyman SORORES IN FACULTATE Dr. A. Sophie Rogers M. Lucille Church GRADUATE STUDENTS Edith Nuber Phyllis Smith 1925 Dorothy M. Ashbrooke J. Ruth Bown Mary A. Brown Naomi E. Decker Helen T. Ely Hazel M. Bcckwith Clara C Grimm Evelyn A. Knox Eldora Allison Ruth Barrows Mary Champc Bcmadine E. Drumm Virginia Everett Edith Fritz Martha E. Griffin Lurie Grimm Marjorie Gross Phyllis R. Hedges Grace Huston Elsie E. Tidyman 1926 Helen T. Smith 1927 Katherine Porter PLEDGES Grace L. Fritz Marian A. Hoddick Grace F. Kellcy Margaret L. Marsh Esther D. Stickle Mar ' A. Porter Frances E. Shaw L. Laurcne Shaw Elizabeth P. Jenkins Alice A. Jones Alberta Kelley Annabelle Kirchner Esther M. Matheny Kathryn R. Morris Helen Slates Bessie M. Spicer Kathr ' n I.. Wells Ruth Whcatcraft Dawn Wilson I Or EATER CHIC7Z: 527 THE V AKI ' 925 Alpha Delta Pi Founded at Wesleyan Female College, 1851 ALPHA XI CHAPTER Established 1021 COLORS: Blue anp White FLOWER: Single Purple violft Active Chapters: 39 Address: 263 Fifteenth Avenue Front Row: MiSSES ALSPACH, WAGNER. FASSIG. HUFFMAN, WILLIAMSON. CaTLETT. Eklundh. Second Row: MISSES Arrowsmith. MORTON, CowLES. Bii.iKAM. Cobb. Ross. Myers. Third Row: MISSES MARIE ALCORN. MILDRED ALCORN. E. GROUNDWATER. MARKER. Armstrong. Griess. Randall. J. Groundwater. Rack Row: MISSES MCLESKEY. BRUBAKER. THOMASSON. LORIMER. HARROP. WILSON. SUMMEREP. OHic?:: 528 m T THE MAKI ' 925 i tiu AAn Violet Alspnch Emilv C.nrl?r Nellie Cryder Mildred Alccrn Anita Brubaker Milliccnt Fas-iiR Helen L ' rimiT Kathleen Armstrong Helen Arrowsmith Carolina Bilikam Marguerite Brubaker I.ucy Cobb . Iaric Alcorn Inga Ekiundh Florence Greiss 1925 1026 1927 Ruth Wilson PLEDGES Helen Ross Georgia Hershey Frances Huffman Virginia Thomasson Mary Marker Dcssic McLcsky Juanita Wagner Margaret Williamson Helen Cowles Ethel Groundwater Mildred Myers I.ucy Randall Ruth Summcrcr Jean Groundwater Eleanor Harrop Gae Morton -HGREATER C HI : : 529 rr THE V AKI ' 925 Sigma Delta Tau Founded at Cornell University, 1917 GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1921 COLORS: CAFE-AU-LAIT AND OLD BLUE FLOWER: TEA ROSE ACTn-E CHAPTERS: 7 ADDRESS: 52 SEVENTEENTH AVENUE Front Roic: MISSES MAYER. BAMBERGER. B. SCH. KESSLER. RICH, KYSER. BERNSTEIN. BORNHEIM. Second Row: MISSES WALLACH. CRONE. KLEIN. LURIE. EL.MNE LOEB. LESS. HERMAN. Levine. Tucker. Firth. Third Row: MiSSES FEDER. LAZARUS. MUELLER. LUFT. KAUFMAN. ZlEGLER. POTASH. Hirschhorn. Back Rote: MISSES CoHEN, Free.man. Weiner. Alice Loeb. :::cREATER ohioji: 530 THeMAKIC? ' 925 Caroline Bamberger Miriam H. Bernstein Ruth Basch Mtnna P. Bornheim SAT I ' JZ? 1926 Selma R. Kesslcr Sedalia G. Mayer Leah A. Kyser Hilda R. Rich Eleanor L. Shane Adele M. Crone Ruby L. Herman Annette L. Klein Gertrude G. Levine 1927 Ejtellc Potash Helen Tucker Roslyn W ' allach Bertha R. Weiner Sylvia M. Cohen Marguerite Fcder Seville Firth Myrtle S. Freeman Louise J. Hirschhorn Hortense B. Kaufman Helen A. Lararus PLEDGES Helen E. Less Alice L. Loeb Elaine H. Loeb Alyce L. Luft Isabel F. Lurie Katherine F. Mueller Hortense L. Ziegler _::greater ohioi 531 ?? THE S VAKIC7 ' 925 Theta Upsilon Founded at the University of California. 19H DELTA CHAPTER Established 1 )21 COLORS: Rainbow FLOWER: Iris Active Chapters: 9 Address: 231 Sixteenth Avenue Front Row: MISSES GRAHAM. RADER, THOMAS, TEEGARDIN. Second Row: MISSES Leive. Bauer. Hart. Nesser. Gaddis, Hannon. Lasser. Third Roiv: MISSES Hansberger. Byer. Brown. Baer. McGee. Bartlette. Back Row: MISSES THOMAS. JENNINGS. TUSSING. MARKEL. PADDOCK. FIDLER. iinCREATER OHICi 532 |.TH.MAKl .  m-: 0Y SORORES IN FACULTATE Gertrude L. Robinson Florence E. White 1925 Amanda G. Baer Helen A. Hart Catherine L. Bennett Alice C. Jennings Margaret E. Fidler 1926 Lillian M. Nesscr Elizabeth Bauer Esther Hansbergcr . Iadge D. Byer Thelma Lcivc Dorothy M. Gaddis Catherine M. Lasser Anna B. Hannon ArdcUa Tussing 1927 Merle P. Rader Evelvn M. Graham Elizabeth Paddock Dant elle MiGce Ruth P. Teegardin Mary L. Markel PLEDGES Mary E. Thomas Marjorie Bartlette Norma Thomas Dorothy Brown IGREATER C HIC .: 533 THE M AK I V ' 925 Zeta Tau Alpha Founded at ' i ■ginia State Normal School, 1898 ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER Established 1921 COLORS: Turquoise and Steel Gray FLOWER: White Violet Active Chapters: 40 address: 227 fifteenth avenue ' i9  mm. i . Front Row: MISSES SNYDER, NEUMAN, CANNING, KOERBER. JACKSON. HANSON. Second Row : MISSES GEORGE. THO.MAS. KILLEN, MERRITT. ALLEN. LAW. Back Row: Misses Woodworth, Coles. Pitthan. Brown. Dyer, Babb. Hewit. . C?i 534 rT- T HE VVAKI ' 925 ' - ' ' ' iJ VW ZTA Trcvi Mac Allen Hilda George Hazel Anne Snyder Beatrice Babb Helen Bowers Louise Canning Stella Dyer Irene Hanson Genevie ve Brown Helen Donaldson Lyana Dyer Violet Evans Frances Fox Irma Garvin Kathryn Harkins Dorothy Kimmel Kathrvn Kisscll Elizabeth Lewis 1925 1926 Pauline Pitthan 1927 Elizabcth Mcrritt PLEDGES Gertrude Thomas Virginia Woodworth Marjoric Yost Mabel Hcwit Elizabeth Jackson Aileen Killcn Bernicc Koerbcr Florence Ncuman Elizabeth Coles Helen Long Evelyn Lutz Constance Mayer Kathryn Ruckman Sara Jane ' atts Lucille Webb Ruth Wentworth Bernicc Williams Eleanor Wise :::cREATER 535 THE V AKI 1925 a iDpsi Founded tit Barnard College, 1909 RHO CHAPTER Established 1921 COLORS: Green and White Flower; Lily of the Valley Active Chapters: 18 Address: 267 Twelfth Avenue Front Row: MISSES Brillant. R. Engilman, Thal. Diamond. Stein, Ozersky, Shulman. Second Row: MiSSES NEWMAN. WaRREN. F. ENGILMAN, BENJAMIN. NEUBERGER. Goldstein, Berger. Hack Row: MISSES FRANK, KLIVANS. -IIGREATER OHIOi 536 V ' imj NAAKlF 1925 AE SOROR IN FACULTATE Irma I.. Cohen Rose B. Engilman 1925 Anna Stein Evelyn J. Shulman Cclia M. Bcnjjmin Edith Brilbnt Edna B. Diamond 1926 Helen Klivans Fanny B. Thai Consuelo Wise Margaret R. Berger Ruth Ncuberger 1927 Florence Engilman Rosalia H. Newman Isabel B. Ozcrsky Tobie Frank Esther Friedman PLEDGES Ruth Warren Helen Goldstein Maxinc Goldstein —GREATER OHIC-i: 537 r THE V AKIC7 ' 925 Kappa Delta Founded at Virginia State Xnrnial School, 1897 SIGMA KAPPA CHAPTER Established 1922 COLORS: Olive Green and White Flower: White Rose Active Chapters: 51 Address: 2005 Waldeck Avenue Front Row: MlSSES WELCH, Love, BUCKLEY. PURDY, CHAMBLIN. ATKINSON, WOLCOTT. Second Row: Misses Moler. Zahn. Anthony, Duvall, Smith, Webb, Graham, Wiley. Back Row: MISSES COOK. HARDING. WILLISON. MILES, BLACK. FiSHBAUGH, STULL. 538 r ' r THeMAKI ' «5 KA SOROR IN FACULTATE Mrs. J. Cayce Morrison Dorotha Buckley- Myrtle Cook Dorothy Graham Louise Harding Katherine Miles 1925 Martha Molcr Thclma Rambler Kathryn Webb Frances Welch Helen Zahn Elizabeth Anthony Margery Black Margaret Coseo Pauline Deardorff 1926 Mary Louise Willison Dorothy Duvall Grace Fishbaugh Florence Garland Helen Love Ruth Atkinson Ida Chamblin India Jo Lupton Constance Purdy Catherine Ruh Harriett Sheldon 1927 Elizabeth Smith Frances Stull Margaret Wiley Amorettc Wolcott Pauline Wollam Helen Woods Doris Benncr Mary Cosncr Frances Evans Mac Hcdden Lucile Love PLEDGES Eleanor Nutting Helen Ruff Opal Stahl Jcannettc Stiles Norma Wood :::cPEATER ohici 539 r! THE V AKI 1925 . . . a oigma a Founded at Virginia State Normal College, 1901 LAMBDA LAMBDA CHAPTER Established 1922 Colors: Pearl White and Crimson FLOWER: Narcissus Active Chapters: 14 Address: 208 Thirteenth Avenue Front Row: MISSES LiNCICOME. SINGLETON, BLENKNER, StRAW. FoUKE. KNAUSS. Nelp, Shilling, Wheeler. Back Row: MISSES Moorehead, Whetzel. Smith, Hutchfield. Walter, Syfert, Britton, Haas, Rollins, Webster. ::::greater chic?.: 540 T THE S VAKI 1925 .ai k AEA SORORES IN FACULTATE Mr Eleanor Percival Dorothy P. Porter Ruth M. Blcnkcr Marjoric E. Foukc Cornelia I. Jones 1925 Charlotte I. Knauss Gwendolyn Singleton Ethel M. Straw Bernice F. Lincicome 1926 Ruth C. Nclp Mac M. Rollins Mabel M. Shilling 1927 I.ucile M. Walter Lcota Wheeler Josephine Britton Henrietta Haas Thelma Hutchficld PLEDGES Evelyn Whctzcl Catherine Moorehead Dorothy Smith Lucile Webster ICrjEATER OHIC:?! 541 r THE V AKI ' 925 Alpha Chi Omega Founded at Depatiiv Vtiiversity, 1885 ALPHA OMICRON CHAPTER Established 1923 COLORS: Scarlet and Olive FLOWER: Scarlet Carnation Active Chapters: 44 Address: 1951 Summit Street Fro7itRotc: MISSES Lewis, E. Williams, Jones. Moore. Winters. Zimmer, Wolfe, Reed. L. Hawkins. Second Row: MISSES HUTTON. G. WILLIAMS. WADDELL. M. GAUGER. T. HAWKINS, Thomas, Montgomery, Horne. Back Row: Misses Keys. Garmhausen, Taylor. Highland, Bachtel. Castor, R. Gauger, Ewing, Pavey. IGREATER OHIC?i 542 r« THE AAAKI ' 925 ' M M AX2 SOROR IN FACULTATE Florence Hicr Lucile D. Hawkins Mary R. Jones Ernestine E. Williams 1925 Gladys iM. Williams Mary E. Winters Alice C. Zimmer Helen C. Home Eleanor Lewis Georgiana Moore 1926 Julia Reed P. Geraldinc Wolfe Anne G. Wright Mildred A. Gauger Thalia K. Hawkins Mary Ellen Hutton 1927 M. Margaret Keys Ruth L. Montgomery Ruth S. Waddcll Marian E. Bachtel Mary E. Castor Pearl E. Garmhausen Ruth A. Gauger PLEDGES G. Pauline Highland Fay A. Pavey Eunice N. Taylor Dorothy E. Thomas 543 J? THE WAKI 1925 ( ' tU Alpha Delta Theta Founded at Transylvania College, 1919 ETA CHAPTER Established 19 24 Colors; Turquoise Blue and Silver Flower: Sweet Pea Active Chapters: 9 address: 14 fourteenth avenue Front Row: MISSES D. WILLIAMS. McGlNNIS. E. WILLIAMS, GREER, ROGERS. LARIMER. Van Zandt. Second Row: MISSES GOODING, STING, BUCKINGHA.M, SL. TER, HALL. RIEGEL. Third Row: MISSES PARK, HOELSCHER, OHLEMACHER, STANFORTH. ROWE. Back Row: MISSES BRINER, WONDERLEY. COMSTOCK. ICREATER OHIC: 544 ?: THE S AKI 1925 i,: m AA0  (..■.■msfk SOROR IN FACULTATE Elsie Stciger GRADUATE STUDENT Estclla F. Rogers 1925 Mamie S. Grccr lave M. Larimer M. Genevieve Hall Marion Slater 1926 Dorothy M. Riegel Helen F. Comstock E. Irene Park Bcrnicc R. Dennis Dorothy M. Williams Lucvllc R. McGinnis 1927 Elizabeth C. Williams Frances E. Gooding Millicent A. Ohlcmacher Helena E. Hoclscber PLEDGES Ruth A. ' an Zandt Dorothy Briner Angelcnc Stanford Almeda Buckingham Virginia Sting Rachel E. Rowe Ruth Wonderlcy 545 THeMAKI ' 925 Lambda Founded at Unirersiti of California GAMMA CHAPTER Established 19 2-t COLORS: Violet and Green FLOWER: Wood Violet AciivE Chapters: 3 ADDRESS: 1638 SUMMIT STREET Fi-ont Row: Misses Hanson. Johnson. Colvig, Savage. McClurg. S.mith. Hauck. Back Row: MISSES CHRisMAN. Davis, Burgess, Schenck. Hoskins. Bauman, McCoy, Longshore. Duncan. ICREATER OHIC?! 546 THE V AKI 1925 i i . AQ SORORES IN FACULTATE Mrs. Bortha Arthur Alma Knaubcr GRADUATE STUDENTS Martha C. Bauman Irma L. Braun Winifred B. Chrisman Lois A. Davis 1925 Merion E. Savage R. Virginia Johnson Dorothy E. Longshore Ernestine H Dungan Olga J. Hanson Vivian M. Hauck 1926 M. Kathrvn McClurg Sara N. McCoy Dorothy O. Schcnck Marie E. Burgess Catherine E. Colvig 1927 Rebecca Smith Clarbell E. Hoskins Bclva M. Paxton M. Louise Ashley PLEDGES Emily Braun _::cr2EATER ohic? ■■■■547 ?? THE V AKI ' 925 Lambda Pi Omega Founded at Ohio State University, 1921 COLORS: Old Rose and Gray Flower: Ophelia Rose Address: 19 Nineteenth Avenue Front Row: MISSES WEINMAN. SOLER. SUPPLEE, CROWNER, CoylE. SCHAAF. Second Row: MISSES MOUSER. Merz. PIERSON. H. GiLLESPIE. CULVERT. LEES, Terhune. Back Row: MISSES HARVEY. THOMPSON. ROE, W. RNER, G. GILLESPIE, GAFFNEY. WEATHERBY. Lord Culbcrt Hortcnse Gillespie Gladys Crowner Blanche Lees Dorita Soler Margaret Anson Nancy Gaffney Grace Gillespie Irma Merz Erma Mouser Kathleen Coyle Gertrude Frey Margaret Harvey 1925 1926 1927 PLEDGES Margaret Groscher Arlyn Pearson Esther Supplee Lorene Terhune Margaret Weinman Belle Roe Gladys Schaaf Agnes Thompson Thclma Warner Helen Williams Louise Picrson Maude Wcatherby Lelia Woolery IllGREATER OHIC?i 548 T THE MAKI ' MS ADQ Founded at Ohio Statr I ' lilrrrsity, 192i COLORS: Orchid and Green Address: 9 Thirteenth Avenue FLOWER: PANSV Front Row: Misses Mary Smith. Ruth Smith. Prushing. Johnson. Lynn. BackRoiv: MISSES Oyler. Stratford. Peters. Tolsom. Lunn. Barnes. Feikert. Hughinj McKjy SPONSORS Ethel Johnson Lively Elda Barnes Lucy Folsom lOZS Pauline Johnson Blanch? Oyler Ruby Feikert M 1926 argaret Stratford Marjory Lynn Margaret Lunn Emma Peters PLEDGES Mary Smith Lucilc Prushing Ruth Smith :greater OHIO.: 549 r; JTHE VVAKIQ 1 oigma Alpna oigma PROFESSIONAL SOCIAL SERVICE Founded at Ohio State Lhiiversity, 192i COLORS: HONEYDEW AND PALE GREEN Front Rorr: MISSES PATTERSON. CoOK. LAKIN. RICHMOND. LATHOUSE, SpAFFORD. Second Row: Misses McNamee. Krob. Mark, Freund. Neubig. Back Row: MlSSES ALLEN. GREER, WARNER. Myrtle Cook Lilli in Freund Mamie Greer Rowena Krob Harriet Lakin Treva Mae Allen Portia Mengert SOROR IN FACULTATE Mary Louise Mark 1925 PLEDGES Norinnc Lathousc Catherine McNamcc Ruth Patterson Grace Richmond Goldia Spafford Tillie Neubig Marian Warner 550 i l 551 THE V AKI 1925 Front Row: MISSES MORTON. Seward. Wills. Mcintosh. Ufer. Stocklin. Dennison, Morrill. Pipes. Christopher. Cosner. Second Row: MISSES MARTIN, Mann. Foster. L. Coolman. Rickard. Herd. Dearth, Renz, Knauss. Ritzbach. Bright. Lampher. Third Row: MISSES R. COOLMAN. VAN KEUREN. GORDON. LESS. R. WEAVER. JACOBS. L. Wilson, Lempereur, Howard. V. Weaver, F. Miller, Bear. Fourth Row: MISSES H. SCHUENEMANN. BROWN. G. SCHUENEMANN. KYLE. SKEEN. Waters. Schrider. L. Miller. Calkins, Jones, Grier. Fifth Row: MISSES NATION, PRICE, ROWLAND, MiNTEER, TRUITT. FROWINE, HUSTON, E. Wilson, Hemmerle, Sutherland. Williams. Back Row: MiSSHS BOWERS. MULLINEAUX, SCHERMERHORN. 552 THE V AKI ' 9251 Mrs. E. E. Prout Lucy Dennison Eleanor Morrill Frances E. Jones Superintendent President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer 1925 Lucy Dennison Zelmah Howard Charlotte Knauss Jeannettc Martin Fern Nation Marv Prcisendorfer Lucile Renz Dorothy Bowers LaV ' onne Coolman Lura Gordon Mildred Hillycr Rosalyn Jacobs Mildred Kyle Helen Less Vcrgie Mann Marjorie Mcintosh Lyndall Miller Eleanor Morrill Dorothy Williams 1926 Ruth Ross Helen Schrider Thelma Skcen Hazel Strayer Helen Strow Rosalie Weaver Verna Weaver Martha Mullincaux Anna Mae Ritzbach Martha Seward Helen Schermerhorn Helen Schuenemann Grace Stocklin Bernice Sutherland Doris Ufer Cora Van Keuren Marion Wills Bettv Wilson Geraldinc Wolfe Marcile Barber Virginia Bear Ruth Coolman Vivian Foster Charlotte Frowine Esther Greenslade Ruth Gricr Ruth Hemmerle Catherine Herrick Irma Barbce Alice Bremfocrder Mary Bright Evelyn Brown Elizabeth Calkins Mollie Christopher Alice Clemson Mary Cosner llo Dearth Alice Evans 1927 1928 Dorothy Huston Frances Elizabeth Jones Frances Miller Virginia Miller Blanche Price Mabel Ruth Richard Grace Schuenemann Ruth Waddell Kalhrvn Waters Mabel Herd Bernice Lampher Evelyn Lcmpercur Gac Morton Ruth Minteer Lera Pipes Mary Elizabeth Rowland Kathryn Truitt Lorinda Wilson Hilda Wine IllGREATER D 553 THE VVAKI ' 925 Mack Hall Front Row: MISSES LEISHER. SMITH. CHAMBERS. BRYANT. FERRICKS. TROLL. WiLKINS, CucAK. Glenn. Second Row: MiSSES DiEBER. AYLESWORTH. BLUMENSTIEL. HONECK. REELHORN. SCOTT, Hamilton. Minnick. Third Row: MISSES KEMPF. DEEDS. ROUDEBUSH. BROOKS. ROBSON. JENNESS, SCHRA.MLING. TUTTLE. Fourth Row: MISSES SVLER. BONE. GeHRES. GOLDSTEIN, BRUNNER. Fifth Row: MISSES KEMPHER. SIEDENBERG. STAHL, ABBOTT. KiRKPATRICK. WISE. Edwards. Friedman. Roberts. Bock Row: MISSES KUENZEL. ElSENLOHR. QUASSER. PRICE, GORDON. LAUGHLIN, Rector. Riemer. 554 T T HeMAKI 1925 Mrs. E. E. Prout Bernice E. Blumensteil isabelle robson - Helen Bone Supcrinicndint I ' rcsidcnl Vice President Secretary Treasurer 1925 Bernice Blumensticl Helen Bryant Catherine Cope Anna Chalfant Bernice Croll Marv Chambers Elizabeth Dieber Bonnie Gehrcs Jennie Gordon Virginia Brock Maurine Brunncr Katherine Burman Evelyn Campbell Clara Corica Helen Deeds Marcia Gcgclcin Maxinc Gehrcs Grace Hamilton Ann Holman Ruth Jenkins .Vlart;arct Kemplar Lucille Leisher Dorothy Minnick Helen Bone Margaret Brooks Louise Burnham Catherine Colvig Hazel Diltz Alexis Dougherty Marie Gricme Clarabcl Hoskins Edna Keiler Marcclla Kuhlow Anna Laughlin Mildred Abbott Marjorv Aylesworth Doris Benner Kaihrvn Burmann Josephine Button Ida Chalfant Genevieve Cook Abbie Cucak Dorothy Doering Ethel Edwards Louise Eisenlohr Dorothv Frcricks Ethel Friedman Gladvs Glenn Jennie Goldstein Marv Hcdden Esther Zurchcr 1926 1927 Mary Zurchcr 1928 I:sther Jones Lucille Lane Georgia Moss Clara Roberts Freda Schlose Goldie Spafford Jovce Svlcr Jean Tintsman Mary Whiteford Margaret Nottingham Judith Quasser Katherine Rcilly Isabclle Robson Eihcl Roloff Gertrude Schartz Mary Sheets Gertrude Silbaugh Gertrude Smith Isabclle Stevens Mary Alice Tryon Doris Vandenbark Consuelo Wise Lois Zimmer Mildred Marshall I ' ern Ochs Mildred Reclhorn Gwendolyn Rector Alma Roudcbush Pauline Seikel Marjoric Schramling Hannah Scott Katherine Troll Mabel Wilkins Katherine Witteman Mary Hunt Gladys Honeck Rhoda Jackson Virginia Jennes Frances Kirkpalrick Avis Kucnzcl Florence Kcmpf Adelaide Post Mary Alice Price Lucille Reimer Marv Rutledge Doris Siedenburg Bernice Simmons Annabel Sipher Opal Stahl Ruth Tuttle -GREATER OHIC?ilI 555 TT?. THE S AKI 1925 Front Row: MISSES RHODES, PARIS. O ' NEIL, SCHEFFLER. EDELEN. KELTON, FROMME. Lance. Kitchen, Ackley. Second Row: MISSES STEVENS, DiSHER, SCOTT. SCHREINER, EWING, BiLLMAN. DAVIS. Duncan. Beatty. Back Row: MISSES STONE, HARKINS, P. TTERS0N. SERVICE. ERSKINE. KIEWIT, Wingate. Waring, Doane, Barr, Cabell. 556 THE S AKIQ ' 925 Louise W. Kelton Rama Mae Edelen Katherine Fromme Helen Scheffler Carolyn Paris Pauline Phelps Superintendent Assistant Superintendent Presidents rcasurcrs 1925 Una Acklcy Helen L. Davis Carolvn Paris Katherine I romme Jean Kitchen Gertrude Lance Dorothy ONeil Catherine Rhodes Helen Scheffler Rosa Wingate 1926 Marcella Billman Laura Cabell Helen M. Davis Katherine Harkins Elizabeth Kious Prancella Reid Mary Ross Iris Schreiner Gladys Scott Jeannette Waring 1077 Virginia Barr Margaret Bowman Mary Disher Helen Doane Talma Dungan Dorothy Erskine Marjorie Ewing Lucile Hartley Louise Kiewit Lucile Patterson Gretchen Peppard Pauline Phelps Evelyn Sherer Henrietta Smart Catherine Stone Martha Wilder Eleanor Bcatiy Catherine Calderwood Helen Cate Doris Coc 1928 Dorothy Lape Catherine Service Helen Smith Pauline Sorenson Mary Elizabeth Stevens IGREATER OHICI 557  THE S AKI 1925 Chenowetli Hall Front Row: MISSES STRONG. SLOAN. GlESEN. WINTER. RlNNERT. KOHLER. BROWN, SURBEY. Buck Row: MISSES BERRY. CHENOWETH. PlERSON. H.-XUSLEY. JONES. HEANEY. LUDLUM, Weakley, Havens. Mrs. Ota M. Smith ......... Superintendent Elizabeth Weakley President Louise PIERSON Vice-President Mary KOHLER --------- Secretary-Treasurer GRADUATE STUDENT Gertrude Wealthall 1925 Gertrude Beery Irma Strong Louise Pierson Elizabeth Weakley 1926 Lucile Carter Mary Kohlcr Pauline Hansley Pearl Rinnert Dorothy Havens Mary Sloan Eunice Jones Cleora Surbey Catherine Winter 1927 Elizabeth Chcnoweth Martha Ludlum 1928 Florence Brown Mildred Giesen Ethel Hcaney IGREATER OHIO,:: 558 559 THEMAKI 1925 Sphinx Front Rotv: WATTS, SEGAL, DOWNS, YOUNG, Cameron. Second Roio: HULS. FlORETTE. MILLER, BRADFORD. CLINE. SNYDER. Back Row: KLEE. MEN ' S SENIOR HONORARY F. Sheldon Bradford George D. Cameron Arthur R. Cline Joseph M. Downs Anthony R. Fiorett Charles H. Huls Ollie Klec Jacob MatusofF Russell Miller Albert E. Segal Lawrence N. Snyder Robert S. Watts Frank D. Young 560 ■p ? THeMAKI ' 925 ( Mortar Board Front Row: MISSES LANCE. HiCKS. DEAN CONRAD. SPRAGUE. Second Roir: MISSES Davis. Thomasson. Baker. Back Row: MISSES MEYER. CoLLicoTT. Buckley. GIRLS SENIOR HONORARY Founded 1915 HONOR. RY .MKMBER Miss Elizabeth Conrad MEMBERS Irsnccs M. Baker Dorotha R. Buckley Mary CoUicott Frances ' . Davis Catherine L. Hi.ks Gertrude V. Lance Margaret H. Meyer Gcorgianna J. Preston . L Elizabeth Spraguc Virginia J. Thomasson —GREATER OHI 561 r THE S VAKI 1925 Front Row: BOHM, LURIE, PRICE, PRIDE, WaTKINS. Back Row: Peters, W. Cunningham, Thomas. Nichols, Mendelsohn, Seiffer, GoRRiLL.. H. Cunningham. Guthrie. MEN ' S JUNIOR HONORARY Founded 1907 MEMBERS Lester H. Bohm Harold B. Cunningham William S. Cunningham Charles V. Gorrill George P. Guthrie Benjamin S. Lurie Emanuel P. Mendelsohn John H. Nichols Ralph L. Peters John G. Price, Jr. Frederick W. R. Pride Ralph E. Seiffer Oscar L. Thomas Edward H. Watkins Harold V. Wcndler , ' OL 562 T THE V AKI 1925 Chi nies Front Row: MISSES STEIN. TROTTER. NEWTON, ABERNETHY. Back Row: MISSES SEW.XRD ARNOLD. MARSHALL, GORRELL. GIRLS ' JUNIOR HONORARY Founded 1918 FACULTY MLMBER Helen Cherington Roberta Abcrncthy Margaret Arnold Sally Gorrell Ruth Hinshaw Agnes .Marshall MEMBERS Nan Newton Alice Richards Martha Seward Jeannette Stein Mildred Trotter Margarete Wees Jackson :Gf?EATER OHIO.: 563 THeMAKI ' 925 % Sigma Delta Chi i Front Row: GETZLOE. REVERE, HuLs. FuLLEN, Segal, Green. Second Row: CONNOR. PRICE. CUNNINGHAM. WHITELEATHER, SPENCER. Third Roic: PETERS. PETRIE, FLEMING. GRUSD. Back Row: RUMBLE, DAVIS. FRIED. KELLY. Founded at De Pauw Vniversity, 1909 THETA CHAPTER Active Chapters: 34 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Lester C. Getzloe Prof. Osm.in C. Hooper Prof. William L. Graves Prof. Joseph S. Myers MEMBERS Rudolph L. Bellan Laurence R. Connor William S. Cunningham Arthur E. Davis Leo Fried John B. Fullen John G. Green Edward E. Grusd Charles H. Huls Albert H. Kelly Ralph L. Peters Frank A. Pctrie John G. Price. Jr. Thomas H. Revere Joseph M. Ripley Frank H. Rumble Albert E. Segal Asa L. Spencer Wilbur E. Snvpp Mclvin K. Whiteleather I PROF. MYERS li PROF HOOPER _ «J] r [ [ I-: OHIOi 564 ' di TH .MAKI .  ( ' : %s Pi Delta Epsilon Front Rtur: PROF. HOOPF.R. HULS. JOHNSTON. SEG. L. PROF. MYERS. Second Ron:: SCH V. RTZK0PF. BEAM. CUNNINGHAM, YOUNG. THOMAS, RF.VERE. Buck Row: BARLEY. Devol. H. rper. Green. HONORARY JOURNALISM Founded at Su ' actise University, 1909 OHIO STATE CHAPTER Established 1922 HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. Lester C. Gctzloc Prof. Osman Hooper H. Gordon Hullfish J. Lewis Morrill Prof. Joseph S. Meyers James F. Pollard Russell C. Beam Don I. Barley William S. Cunningham J Russell Devol John G. Green Wesley A. Harper Charles H. Huls MEMBERS Gansey R. Johnston. Jr. Thomas H. Revere Thayer H. Schwartzkopf Albert E. Segal Wilbur E. Snypp Oscar L. Thomas Russell W. Young 565 THE V AKI 1925 Theta Sigma Phi Front Row: MISSES SoissoN. Willson. TURNER. Sells. Stein. Back Row: MISSES SHEETS, LEPPER. HUFFMAN. WEISS. BRILLANT. WOMAN ' S HONORARY AND PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISM SOCIETY Founded at Univerfiity of Washington, 1909 ETA CHAPTER Established 1913 COLORS: Violet and Green Active Chapters: 22 BADGE: Roman Gold Linotype Matrix FACULTY MEMBERS Flower: Violet Mrs. Joseph S. Meyers Frances B. Huffman Ruth L. Sells Bernadine Soisson Anne Schatenstein Edith Brillant MEMBERS 1925 1926 Mary V. Sheets Harriet E. Daily Anna Stein Ruth E. Turner Frances V. Wagstaff Eleanor C. Willson Althca Lepper Z i- 1 566 THE MAKI ' 925 Sigma Delta Phi Front Row: Misses Stelzer, Whiteford. Arnold. Back Row: MISSES WORRELL, Failer, Lepper. Weir. L. ne. HONORARY SPEECH-ARTS Founded at University of Michigan, 1919 GAMMA CHAPTER Colors; Green and Gold Flower: Maize Rose FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs Willum 0. ley Thompson Mrs. Elsie Cojtcs Kittle MEMBERS 1925 Helen M. Arnold Ruth L. Sells Dorothy I. Failer Ha cl D. Stelzer P. Marguerite Fulton 1926 Frances V. Wagstaff Lucilc D. Lane Jean D. Wver Althea Lcppcr Mary E. Whiteford Flo rencc W. Worrell 567 THE WAKIQ ' 925 ( Alpha Kappa Psi PROFESSIONAL COMMERCIAL Founded at New York University, 190i COLORS; Blue and Old Rose Flower: White Rose Active Chapters: 4 2 MU CHAPTER Established 1915 Front Row: RICHARDS, RUGGLES, DICE. ECKLEBERRY, BiLLINGSLEY, FITZGERALD, Davis. Held. Secotid Row: TEDRICK. CUNLIFFE. PARKER. BOBB. BOLON. CAMERON. Coi E. ROACH, Reese, Griffiths. Back Row: LYTLE, LUE, HALL, WEBSTER. BRENNEMAN. SEIFFER. SCHARDT, FIORETTE. Russell. Allman. Beese. 568 THE V AK I ' «5 AK ' P I-RATRES IN r-ACULTATE Harold K. Castcrton Ralph C. Davis Charles A. Dice Maynard M. Donaldson George W. Ecklcberry John A. Fisher J. Anderson Fitzgerald Matthew B. Hammond Felix E. Held Henry E. Hoagland Charles C. Huntingloi Russell E. Lyons Montgomery E. Pike Ralph H. Richards Clyde O. Ruggles George V. Starr Walter D. Wall Henry E. Walradt Walter C. Weidler 1925 Sunny C. Brenneman George D. Cameron John S. Cole Harrold C. Eckcrt Anthony R. Fiorette Edward S. Griffiths Linn V. Hall Richard C. Webster Scth W. Hartcr Merald F. Luc S. Dwight Parker Jack C. Reese Paul B. Schardt Carl L. Spiccr Carl F. Shonting Carroll B. Allman John F. Beesc J. Morton Bobb Clyde L. Cunliffc 1926 Marvin C. Tedrick William G. Hills J. Paul Lytic Paul B. Russell Ralph E. Sciffer Ransom P. Fisher J. Howard MacKay Richard L. McCann 1927 Kenneth E. Moore Clinton A. Roach J. Gordon Williams Herbert Beck PLEDGES Richard L. Mead Harry F. Goslec IGREATER OHIOi 569 THE S AKI ' 925 Tau Beta Pi Front Row: hOCKE, VicKERS, Ross, Paddock. Juve. Madden, Hoddy. Second Row : CuRRiE, BiDLACK, PRATT, Annis, Barnes, Early. Third Row: SCOTT, Bahmer, Wittman, Rybolt, Young, Brevoort. Back Row: LEACH, BODEY, SCHAEFER, HUHN, HENDERSHOTT. HONORARY ENGINEERING Founded at Lehigh University, 1S85 GAMMA OF OHIO CHAPTER Established 1921 COLORS: Seal Brown and White Active Chapters: 4 5 FACULTY MEMBERS J. E. Boyd S. R. Beitler R. S. Buck, Jr. Burlon B. Annis Starling P. Bahmer Orlando K. Barnes Cecil S. Bidlack Paul J. Bodey Henry A. Brevoort John W. Curric Doyt H. Early Arthur E. Focke Gerald L. Hoddy Fredrick A. Huhn Frederick V. Hunt Arthur E. Juve P. W. Ott 1925 1926 LcRoy Hendershott E. A. Hitchcock W. T. Magrudcr F. W. Marquis Kermit J. Leach Robert E. Madden Ralph J. Paddock George W. Pratt A. Ward Ross Arthur L. Rybolt Carl A. Schacfcr Franklin G. Scott Chcnnan Shen Harold M. Trimble Roy E. Vickers Merrill B. Wittman Foster J. Young 570 T r THE MAKI ' 925 Sstkiu. Eta Kappa Nu Front Roir: HODDY. Klopfer, Schaefer. Heed . HUNT. Second Row: HERSHEY. Brown. Pratt. Bidlack Back Row: HALL, PROP. Wright, Ferguson. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Founded at University of Illinois, 1904 GAMMA CHAPTER Colors: Navy Blue AND Scarlet FRATRES IN FACULTATE Professor Charles A. Wright Alva W. Smith Rov A. Brown Edward F. Ferguson Albert F. Puchstein Philip E. Rush MEMBERS Cecil S. Bidbck Frederick V. Hunt CLircncc C. Eckert FuUerlon S. Kinkead Russell A. Ev.ins Lewis R. Klopfer Clvde M. Griffin Robert E Madden Ralph G. Hall Thomas A. McCann Jack N. Heed Fred C. Milligan Leroy W. Hcndcrshott Peter Mo r risen Arthur W. Hershcy George W. Pratt Gerald I.. Hoddv Carl A. Schaefer George W. Hoddy .Jennings N. Stanbery Leonard A. Wiggins IriGREATER OHIO. 571 r ' ' T E S AKI ' 925 Delta Sigma Pi PROFESSIONAL COMMERCIAL Founded at New York L ' nirersitj , 1H07 NU CHAPTER Established 1921 COLORS: Purple and Gold Flower : American Beauty Rose Active Chapters: 3 2 address: 12 fifteenth avenue Front Row: BLAND. MEHEN, FREYTAG, PETERS. GlLSDORP. CALL. CRABTREE. Second Row: BlXLER. BRASSEUR. RAUSCHERT. BARNES. RINGS. KLEINSMITH. DE VOL. Third Row: CHENEY, GEHRET, FORSYTH. DONALDSON. BlERLEY. HUGHES. Back How: PAUMIER. DACHSTEINER. COMBS, HASKELL, KAUFMAN, HUMPHREYS. IIGREATER OHIO.:! 572 r ' T THE V AKI 1925 S Asn FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. J.imcs E. H.igorly Prof. Eugene Van Clccf George Haskell 1925 Paul C. Barton Norman W. Gilsdorf Harold R. Bixlcr Kenneth Hughes Fcrnand Brasscur William R. Kaufman Azro M. Cheney Vernon Kleinsmith Oliver B. Combs John Lydcn Raymond V. Dachstciner Herbert L. Morris Alfred M. DcVoI Cletus F. Paumier Elvin F. Donaldson Harold H. Rauschcrt Otis Forsyth Everett Spaulding Albert H. Frcytag Harry L. Wylic 1926 Victor H. Barnes Robert Call Harold C. Bicrlcy Walter G. Mehen Lylc Bland Walter W. Peters George Rings 1927 Samuel Crabtrce James E. Humphreys Alfred Gehrct IGf EATER OHIC 5 5 r THE S AKIC? 1925 Toastmasters Left to Right :Ev;iyc. PROF. GRAVES. PETERS. Prof. Spencer. Cipriano, Prof. Tuttle. Strothers. Powers. Pride, Jeffrey. Butler. Robert C. Ewing Frank Cipriano President Secretary MEMBERS Professor William Graves Professor Alonzo Tuttle Professor Herbert Spencer Phil Butler Howard Cheney Harry P. Jeffrey Carter Kissell A. Raymond Fiorette Ralph L. Peters Donald Powers Frederick W. R. Pride Andrew Rogers Donald Strothers HlOi 574 T HE MAKI  925 Phi Upsilon Oniicron Front Roic: MISSES HITCHCOCK. BISHOP. HUNSCHER. HODDICK, B. RNES. Back Row: MISSES SOLOMON. BRICXiS. MOLER. HONORARY AND PROFESSIONAL HOME ECONOMICS Founded at University of Minnesota, 1909 GAMMA CHAPTER COLORS: Yellow . nd White Established 1913 Active Ch. pters: n Flower: Violet HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs .Vtaudc G. Adims Miss June Findlay Mrs. Grace G Walker SORORES IN FACULTATE Miss Faith L. l.anman Miss Lclia M. McGuirc Miss Henrietta Gromme Miss Elsie Sceiger Elda Mae Barnes Dorothy Briggs Rhea Bishop Frances Coffman Isabella Hitchcock 1Q25 Marion Hoddick Helen Hunschcr Martha .VIoler Ottilie Rohc Edna Solomon -GREATER OHIC?- 575 r THE VVAKI 1925 . j ym founded at the in 1915-1916. Front Row: Mack, Harrison. Mlmma, l kwis, Shaii-lk. Sioddard. Waii. Second Row: LEONARD. HuHN, l.iNTNER. Wright. Smith. Combs. Harris. Wells. Third Row: WHE. T, CARROLL. ORT. HENDRIX. METZ. HORN. COOPER. BackRoiu: ROSHON. MOTZNICK. LAWRENCE. HONORARY MILITARY M COMPANY. FIRST REGIMENT Establislwd 1915 Founded at University of Wisconsin. 1905 Scabbard and Blade is an honorary military fraternity University of Wisconsin in 1905 by five cadet officers. M Company was chartered at Ohio State University Colonel Arthur S. Burket was elected Captain of the company and later served as National commander. The organization now has 60 chapters located in different Universities and colleges of this country and has a membership of 3500. This organization was founded to promote the fraternal and patriotic spirit among the cadet officers of the Cadet Corps in Universities and Colleges where military science is part of the curriculum; to create a stronger feeling lor military advancement for the protection of our country: to unite in closer relationship the military departments of American Universities and Colleges; to aid in the preservation and development of good and efficient officers; to assist cadet officers to take a more active part and to have a greater influence in the military affairs of their communities: and. above all, to spread intelligent information concerning the military, requirements of our country. Scabbard and Blade is a reward to cadet officers who conscientiously and diligently have helped to promote this military spirit by their earnest efforts and military ability. 576 TIT THE V AKI 1925 ' i!d L Scabbard and Blade OFFICERS PAUL R. SHAFFER President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer Robert E. Stoddard Roy B. Harris Ralph K. Brow ' n HONORARY MEMBER William Oxlcy Thompson ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Colonel Arthur M. Shippc Major Louis A. Kunzig Major John N. Hauser Major Harry R. Beery Captain Richard C. Birmingham Captain Paul M. Ellis Captain Lewis B. Hershey Captain Edward E. Herlihy Captain Hiram G. Fry Captain Robert L. Tavenncr Captain Clell B. Perkins Captain George E. Jacobs Lieutenant Rudolph D. Delehan Lieutenant Desmond O ' Kecfe Lieutenant Chester A. Home Lieutenant Chester H. Smith Lieutenant James C. Welch ACTIVE MEMBERS Oliver B. Combs Jesse C. Duncan Julius H. Lintner Harry D. Wright Charles W. Smith Walter L. Penberthy Rudolph J. Motznick Alex S. Watt John P. Ort Frederick A. Huhn Paul M. Dermott Raymond W. Cooper Cyrus K. Carroll John J. Leonard Eric J. Bender Oscar G. Wheat John G. Merrick Edward Gaumcr Ray B. Roshon James Wells Merrit T. Metz Thomas St. C. Thompson Harry NL Lewis Howard W. Harrison Or Mllc Lawrence Roy A. Horn Carl S. Mack lOREATER CHIC?::: 577 )tHE V AKIQ 1925 ( COLORS: Blue and Silver Nomads PRESBYTERIAN HONORARY Founded, 1921 ADDRESS: 54 FIFTEENTH AVENUE FLOWER: Sweet Pea Front Ron-: MISSES WERTMAN, GRAHAM, BAUMAN. GREER. Mrs. BISHOP. LONGSHORE, FREUND. Second Row: Misses Peters, Wiblh. E. Locke. Wolfe. C. Locke. Stratford. Back Row: MissLs Shultz. Miller. Hauck. White, Shovlr. Williams. C, ntwell. IGREATER OHIOi 578 Nomads SPONSORS Mrs. J. G. Bclknjp Mrs. William Houston Miss Mary Albaugh Miss Louise Englchardt GUEST MEMBER Esther Miller Martha C. Bauman GRADUATES Nancy E. Sidcll 1025 Eleanor O. Black Rhea McKay Bishop Lillian Freund M. Elizabeth Graham Mamie S. Greer Merion E. Savage Alice W. Schultz Mildred D. Wcrstman Helen S. Wible Dorothy E. Longshore 1926 Beatrice M. Babb A. Josephine Cantwell Rachel! F. Ewing Vivian M. Hauch Mildred C. Kyle Catherine Locke Elizabeth Locke Lucille Peters Margaret E. Stratford Vclma White Dorothy M. Williams Elizabeth C. Williams Emily Wolfe Nellc B. Shovcr :Gf?EATER OMIC?! 579 THE V AKI ' 925 Pi Lambda Theta WOMEN ' S HONORARY EDUCATIONAL FRATERNITY Founded at the Uni -ersity of Missouri, 1917 NU CHAPTER Established 1922 COLORS: Blue and Gold Flower: Yellow Rose Front Row. Misses Carson. Schilffarth. Wing. Millonig. Corbett, Gillespie, KILLWORTH, MCGLINCHAY, MILES, FERGUSON, NEUNHERZ. Second Roiv: Misses Schindelman, Walz. Brauch. Thomas. Johnson. Woodcock. Johnston. Kyser. Williams, Kloepfer, Zettler, Amborski. Back Row: Misses Ziskind. Currier, Leatherman. Eikenhout. Kuenzel. Clark. Kefler. Borger, Dewitt. Collins. Stewart. GREATER CHIC?.: 580 r ' T THE V AKI 1925 i Vr: . li i- SSV nA0 OFFICERS Helen CORBErr President Dorothy Graham Vice-President HORTUNSn Gillespie Secretary Alma MiLLONIG Treasurer LOINE KiLLWORTH Keeper of Records SORORES IN FACULTATE Alice M. Donnelly Bertha Koch Luclla C. Presscy Lucy Amborski Elizabeth Borgcr Ruth Carson Bculah Clark Mae Collins Helen Corbctt Anna Eikenhout Jessie Ferguson Hortensc Gillespie Dorothy Graham Olive Mae Hooven Mathildc Hungclman Ruth Virginia Johnson Faith Johnston Viola Kautz Alma Kceler Lois Keller Nell Klocpfcr Charlotte Knauss MEMBERS Anna Ziskind Myra Kucnzcl Leah Kyscr Kathcrine Miles Alma Millonig Myra Neunherz Martha Pollock Elizabeth Roberts Ellouise Robinson Kathcrine Stewart Alma Stocton Gertrude Thomas Edna Walz Ruth White Anne E. Wiant Agnes Wilhclm Dortha Williams Pearl Williams Marianne Woodcock I.uclla Zettler ALUMNAE CHAPTER Ada Dewitt Alice M. Donnelly Rachel Edgar Hazel Farringcr Ina Ganson Ha idee Gross Lura Jewell Anna Mary Jones Bertha Koch Emily Leatherman Marie Lowenstinc Flora Ohlnhausen Maple Dell Macmillan Mary McCarthy Chloie McGlinchay Dorothy Porter Luella C. Presscy Edna Rickey Fern Robinson Lily Schindelman Gertrude Wcagley Pauline Wyer ICREATER OHIOI 581 r«w theMAKI Texni HONORARY MENS SENIOR ENGINEERING FRATERNITY Founded at Ohio State University, May, 192i Front Row: WOOD, GRANT, AVRIL, SHERMAN, BURKHALTER. Second Row: GLAESER, WATTS, ROSS, MILLER, Mathews. Baggs. Back Row: WOODARD. MURPHY, LOCKETT, McMURCHV. ACTIVE MEMBERS Arthur C. Avril Peter B. Baggs Edward Burkhaltcr Jesse R. Glaescr Richard R. Grant Charles L. Lockett Howard L, Mathews Donald P. McMurchy George Ray Miller Lorcn A. Murphy Herman F. Nofcr Albert Ward Ross Hoyt L. Sherman Edmund D. Watts Rolland P. Wood Clarence T. Woodnrd 582 r THE V AKIQ ' 925 (( i J) Phi Beta Kappa EPSILON OF OHIO CHAPTER OFFICERS Albert E. AVEY President Homer C. H x:ketT ....... First Vice-President Joseph S. Myers ....-- Second Vice-President C. Wells REEDER ........ Secretary HORTENSE RiCKARD ..-...-.. Treasurer MEMBERS J. J. Adams E. F. Almy C. E. Andrews A. E. Avey F. C. Blake Leonard Bloomfield B. H. Bode G. M. Bollong C. W. Bowers J. E. Brown B. R. Buckingham H. E. Burtt F. C. Caldwell A. R. Chandler A. C. Cole • A. D. Cole F. E. Croxton J. V. Dcnney W. S. Elden E. A. Espcr M. B. E ' ans P. R. Farnsworth J. F. Fullington T. E. French H. H. Goddard V. L. Graves E. F. Hacker J. E. Hagcrty T. E. Hamilton M. B. Hammond H. H Hauher G. R. Havens H. G. Hayes W. E. Henderson Mary A. Hitchcock H. C. Hockett O. C. Hooper R. G. Hoskins V. V. Houston M. E. Jones G. V. Knight J. R. Knipfing R. A. Knouff W. J. Kostir M. W. Kucnzel H. W. Kuhn J. A. Leighton C. D. Laylin M. O. Lee Edward Mack G. H. McKnight William McPherson M. L. Mark B. S. Meyer H. A. Miller W. C. Mills H. D. Minchin O. H. Moore J. S. Myers E. H. Percival J. K. Pollock S. L. Pressey S. K. Proctor C. W. Rceder Hortense Rickard G. W. Rightmire A. S. Rogers W. H. Sicbert H. C. Sampson A. W. Smith S. B. Smith Edith SnilTcn H. R. Spencer W. G. Stover J. R. Taylor W. O. Thompson A. H. Tuttlc J. M. Weed A. P. Weiss W. A. Whatley R. D, Williams Carl Wittke nCREATER Ol 583 %ii THE VVAKI 19 25 5igma HONORARY DEBATING OHIO STATE CHAPTER OFFICERS C. Emory Glander Florence Denton - President Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS Ernest Abram Attorney Fred G. Bale Attorney John W. Bebout Attorney Charles W. 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. DeSelm Florence Denton Mercedes DoBell Florence Dyer Attorney H. H. Felsman Attorney Markley Frankham G. Delbert Gray Attorney Leonard E. Harvey Euphrasia Haskins Fred G. Haynie Elwood Holman Clifford L. James Harry Palmer Jeffrey Edward Kclsey Professor V. A. Ketcham Elton M. Kile Attorney William N. King W. H. Wright Donald Kirkpatrick James C. Laurence Charles P. Lindsley Henry J. Lowe Attorney C. C. McLeary Willard H. McEwen John D. McNamar Attorney George S. Marshall Isadore A. Mintz Attorney C. Ellis Moore Attorney C. N. Parker Francis L. Patton Myron H. Powelson Frederick W. R. Pride Attorney Charles S. Pryor Leo L. Rummel! J. Dudley Scars Attorney H. C. Sherman Roscoe W, Shumaker Attorney Robert R. Snow James K. Stevenson John G. VanDuscn Arthur VanMetcr Attorney Vernon S. V ' ining Frances Wagstaff Frank W. Watson R. J. Watson Elison A. Weffler MIOi 584 T THE V AKIQ ' 925 Phi Lambda Upsilon HONORARY CHEMICAL FRATERNITY Founded at the University of lllinoin, 1899 ETA CHAPTER Established at Ohio State University. 1911 ACTIVE CHAPTERS: 18 HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. William McPherson Dr. Ira Rcmscn ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Prof. Firman E. Boar Dr. Cecil E. Boord Dr. Elmer J. Crane Dr. Jesse E. Day Prof. Dana J. Demorest Dr. Vm. L. Evans Prof. Charles W. Foulk Dr. Wesley G. France Dr. Wm. E. Henderson Dr. Marion Hollingsworth Dr. Cloyd D. Looker Dr. Wm. J. McCaughey Dr. Edward Mack Dr. Thomas G. Phillips Emory F. Almy Burton B. Annis Earl E. Barnes Aubrey O. Bradley Arthur M. Brant Henry C. Carlton Albert M. ClifTord Guy W. Conrey Homer L. Cupples Theodore S. Eckert Ralph H. Ferguson Robert S. Graetz John D. Guthrie H. C. Harrison Henr - B. Hass Preston Ho(T Arthur E. Juve George M. Karns Frank G. Keenan Harold P. Klug ACTIVE MEMBERS Albert H. Toh Liu Dr. Cloyd D. Looker George M. McClurp Wm. W. Mills Ralph J. Paddock Louis A. Pappenhagen Henry F. Palmer Charles S. Pease John C. Pew- Ray E. Roberts Andrew E. Roper Raymond E. Schaad Chennan Shen Wm. R. Stemen George M. Strong Cheng M. Sun Lloyd C. Swallen Charles Thrash Harold M. Trimble George H. Vandcrborgh Vilbrandt -HCREATER OH 585 r ' theMAKIQ ■95 1925 ' , 2U - Pi HONORARY MATHEMATICAL Founded at Syracuse University, 1915 BETA CHAPTER Established 1919 Prof. Charles L. Arnold Director Frederick v. Hunt --------- Vice-Director Arthur Edgar JUVE - - Treasurer Marion E. BRACY Secretary FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. C. L. Arnold Prof. G. V. McCoard Grace M. Bareis J. E. Merrell H. M. Beatty Prof. C. C. Morris Prof. R. D. Bohannan P. W. Ott V. B. Caris J- B. Preston J. D. Dawson A. F. Puchstein Paul R. Farnsworth Prof. S. E. Rasor E. F. Ferguson Hortense Rickard Clarice Hobensack James T. Robson William Houston Nancy E. Sidwell Margaret Jones J. H. Weaver Prof. H. W. Kuhn J. M. Weed R. D. Williams GRADUATE STUDENTS Geo. F. Carl F. A. Lewis Rufus Crane Miss W. H. Lipscombe Homer Cupples Estella Faye Rogers T. Fujimoto James W. Sappenfield Robt. J. Havighurst Rufus Snyder Helen Wikoff 1924 Austin P. Baldwin Ruth P. Lukens Lucille Bcccher Bertha L. Marmet Hcndrik W. Bode Wellington G. Nicola Raymond L. Collier Harry L. Zulauf Martha V. Joyce John Byron Zulauf 1925 Burton B. Annis Frederick V. Hunt William R. Bailey Reva Jonas Orlando Keith Barnes Arthur Edgar Juvfe W, H. Bennett Nellie E. Klocpfer Cecil S. Bidlack Kcrmit J. Leach Elmer Bowers Harley Clyde Lee Ralph L. Boyer Robert Emmii Madden Marion E. Bracy William C. McCoy Henry A. Brevoort Francis L. Meara Richard S. Burington Ralph J. Paddock Emit Guy Clark John C. Pew Lester H. Colbert James Ellis Powell John W. Currie George W. Pratt John D. Dawson ' clma Ridenour Marion F. Elliott Henry Charles Rose Clifton T. Falls Albert Ward Ross. Jr. Arthur E. Focke Arthur Leroy Rybolt Cleo Grovcr Carl A. Schacfer Ralph Gordon Hall Howard M. Trimble Jack N. Heed Roy Emmor V ' ickers Gerald L. Hoddy Merrill B. Wittman Frederick A. Huhn John J Wrassman 586 MAKI Sigma Xi HONORARY SCIENTIFIC Founded at Cornell University, 1856 Active Chapters: 36 OFFICERS Professor F. C. Blake - Dr. Marion Hollingsworth Propessor C. a. Wright Professor F. H. Eno - - President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS William H. Alciander fimory F. Almy C. L. Arnold George F. Arps Grace Marie Bareis John W . Baringer Earl E. Barnes W. M. Barrows F. E. Bear Fred Berrv F. C. Blake Albert M. Bleile George A. Bole C. E. Boord J. A. Bownockcr J. E. Boyd O. V. Brumley Paul Bucher Jacob W. Bulger Harold E. Bunt Robin C. Burrell Fred Carlson F. C. Caldwell J. E. Carman Oihwel R. Chambers Wm. Hale Charch C. F. Coddington A D Cole Guv Conrey Richard A. Crawford Homer L. Cupples Jesse E. Day D. M. DeLong D. J. Demorest Raymond Anson Dobbins Harriet L. Durand C. A. Dve R F. Earhart Theodore S. Eckert Rachel Edgar Linden F. Edwards F. H. Eno Erwin A. Espcr W. L. Evans C. W. Foulk Wesley G. France Charles H. Fravel T. E. French Howard E. Fritz Mrs. Carl Gav H. H, Goddard Leonard W, Goss Robert G. Gocter Robert S. Hanson Harold C. Harrison Carl B. Harrop Hcnrv B. Hass Elizabeth Hatch Robert Hairghurst Dr. Emery R. Hayhurst W. E. Henderson J. S. Hine E. A. Hitchcock Fred A. Hitchcock George Preston Hoff Marion Hollingsworth Charles P. Hoover R. G. Hoskins A. C. Hottes Frank M. Hull Sylvester S. Humphrey Dr. Ross Hopkins Edward C. Hytrec Frederick G. Jackson C. W. Jar is Dean B. Judd Horace Judd W. H. Johnston Clarence H. Kennedy W. A. Knight R. A. Knouff W. J. Kosicr F. H. Kreckcr H. W. Kuhn R. E. Lamborn Lois Lampe Mrs. R. E. Lamborn F. L. Landacrc Milton O. Lee C. D. Looker J. F. Lvman John D. McBurney E. F. McCampbell Wm. J. McCaughey G. W. McCoard William McPhcrson Dr. Edward M.ick Wm. F. Magrudcr E. S. Manson. Jr. F. W, Marquis T. Mcndcnhall J. C. Merrell Bernard Meyer Marion T. Meyers August h. Miller W. C. Mills Howard D. Min.hin M. Francis Morgan C. B. Morrey C. T. Morris Thcunis J. Naude C. R. Neiswander Carl A. Norman Edward Orion. Jr. Herbert Osborn R. C. Osborn Henry F. Palmer. Jr. Wcndall Paddock Jay B. Park T. H. Parks Edna L. Patterson Roderick Peattic J. M. Phillips T. G. Phillips C. S. Plumb Harry C. Powelson Mrs. L. C. Prcssey A. F. Puchstcin Ying Lam Pun R. C. Purdy S. E. Rasor F. A. Ray Bernard Ravmund Edward L. Rice Hortense 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. Sisson A. W. Smith Alva W. Smith Clayton S. Smith Wm. R. Stemen P. B. Stockdalc W. G. Stover Van B. Teach Homer C. Thompson Charles L. Thrash L. H. Tiffanv E. N. Transcau W. D. Turnbull George Valley L. H. VanBiiskirk Eugene ' an Clcef George H X ' anderBorgh Alfred Vivian Albert H. X ' ilbrandt Donald S. Villars A. E. Waller L. B. Walton John S. Ward A. S. Watts Raleigh P. Ward J. H. Weaver R. F. Webb A. P. Weiss Lewis G. Wcstgatc David S. White Edward L. Wickliff Helen L. Wikoff C. J. Willard Earl D. Wilson James R. Withrow C. A. Wright Samuel S. Wvcr IGREATER OM 587 ?5 . theMAKI 1925 Phi Delta Kappa HONORARY EDUCATION FRATERNITY H. Gordon HULLFISH President Harlan Clifford Koch -------- Vice-President NOTLEY Sinclair Maddox ------ Corresponding Secretary Harold B. ALBERTY -------- Secretary-Treasurer LELAND Drake Historian Edgar Arnold Doll --------- Faculty Sponsor FRATRES IN John L. Clifton Herbert A. Toops Robert D. Looker William V. Houston George W. Knight Robert E. Smith Albert P. Weiss William M. Barrows Albert E. Avey Frederick C. Landsittel Boyd H. Bode Burdettc R. Buckingham Ernest L. Ashbaugh Paul R. Stevenson Roscoe H. Eckleberry Henry H. FACULTATE Sidney L. Pressey Henry G. Hullfish Herschcl W. Nisonger Raymond D. Bennett Ward G. Reeder Oliver L. Reiser David J. MacDonald George F. Arps Arch O. Heck Edgar A. Doll Or -ille G. Brim Carl D. Washburn Wilbur F. Stewart Vivian T. Thayer Dean A. Worcester Goddard MEMBERS Alpha J. Will Chauncu E. Wilson Paul R. Farnsworth Fred C. Slager Cloyce A. Houser Robert W. Collins Glen E. Rader Alfred W. Stewart Clarence E. ErfTmeyer Notley S. Maddox Raymond G. Guthrie Roxy P. Rauch Harold B. Alberty Velorus Martz Smiley M. Whincry Samuel Rcnshaw Mervin A. Dures Harlan C. Koch Harry P. Swain Garry Eckert William K. Wilson Othenial R. Chambers Glenn S. Long Leland Drake Frank M. Thornburg Robert L. Morton Carl D. Washburn Russell H. Martin Clayton D. Hutchins Theodore L. Scholtz Paul W. Stansbury Clarence H. Growden Frances H. Connors Ralph Livingston Amos L. Heer Albert L. Henderson v ' rn I ' y 588 theMAKI p Kappa Kappa Psi HONORARY MUSICAL FRATERNH Y Founded at Oklahoma State College, 1919 ETA CHAPTER OFFICERS Elvin F. Oonaldson Raymond w. Dachsteiner Raymond T. DeWitt - President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer HONORARY Capt. Richard C. Birmingham MEMBERS ACTIVE MEMBERS Thomas M. Arnold Paul G. Bcnedum J. Lee Burke Raymond V. Dachsteiner Raymond T. DcWitt Elvin F. Donaldson Amo G. Erdrich Edwin Essington Russell R. Gannon Lee V. Gar •cr Luvem E. Gaylord Gustav Bruder John W. Hudson Kcrmit J. Leach Harry M. Lewis Leon W. Mcrtz Carl J. Ocbs . Meredith C. Price Frank M. Semans Oliver L. Tracey James M. York Clyde N. Younger Rudolph Zepp EATER KPy-W Z- 589 r THE V AKI ' 925 i:! iU -- IGREATER OHIOi 590 i THE V AKI ' 925 American Soceity of Civil Engineers OFFICERS M. B. WHITTMAN - . - President T. C. Wilson Vice-President J. C. Taylor Secretary -■s- ' i-J c -- H I Ci 592 ?!T theMAKI 1925 .s M . i ' American Society of Civil Engineers FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. C. E. Sherman J. C. Mcrrcll Prof. F. H. Eno J. M. Montz Prof. C. 1 . Morris J. C. Prior Prof. J. R. Shank R. Spcrr Prof. R. C. Sloane 1923 C. H. Wall V. L. Anderson J. J. McCarthy J. W. D. Bebout L. B. MiUan P. J. Bodcy R. B. Nauts P. H. Boldt B. E. Newlun H. A. Brcvoort F. L. Reed S. B. Brown C. L. Rice F. E. Bryns R. E. Robins J. W. Curric A. W. Ross F. H. Davidson C. R. Ross J. H. Davies J. M. Shields C. B. Dittcnhaver B. C. Struck C. A. Fites J. E. Taylor C. B. Franklin E. D. Watts L. B. Gamble C. H. Wicks H. M Gray T. C. Wilson E. L. Grocnigcr M. B. Whittman R. B. Jennings C. Woodruff C. L. Lockett A. G. Wyatt C. H. Longwcll F. D. Young H. L. Mathews 1926 W. I. Zucrcher V M Achor E. 1.. Linzcll V. D. Arnold E. H. Markel . L. Duncan B. J. Mcrickcl G. H. Eagle J. F. Parkinson D. P. Grosshans L. T. Reed G. H. Harding L. G. Rcichert S. M. Horn R. E. Rolston R. T. Krause B. C. Temple 1927 O. H. Secgar Ed. Bischoir R. Hummel H E Buerkel G. L. Little V. H. Critzer V C. Mauck J R. Doll W. M. Morrow D. Frazier C. McCaughcy M. K. Gilchrist C. McCluskey E. M. Hitchcock D. Stearns W. Riethmiller ::gp 593 : THE V AKI 1925 AjUierican Society of Mechanical Engineers • ?rpa Front Row: SMITH, AUERBACH. BLANK. YOUNG, HUMPHREYS, BENSON. MURPHY, Leach, Barnes. Huhn. Second Row: HARRISON. ANDERSON. WHITE, GRIFFITH. HARRIS. GARVER. SPEER. Hamm. Croll. Miller. Third Row: HOLADAY. THOMPSON. BONNER. GOETZ, RYBOLT, HANEY, BAKER, OSAKI. Bard. Borruat. Armington. Fourth Row: DAVIDSON, WAGNER, HECKMAN. REAM. MARTIN, SECKEL. KIEFER. Arburu, Suffriti. Fifth Row: HiLEMAN, PLUMMER, GROVE. GILTON. DERKS, BROWN. GANNON. Brailovsky. Goodman, Pratt, Hasselquist, Shaffer. Back Row: SwAiN, DeWitt. Shoup. Hainevv. Prof. Marquis. Prof, Brown. Prof. Judd. Prof. Magruder, Prof, Jacklin, Mathias, Prof, Stinson. Metzler. OFFICERS SPRING QUARTER 19 24 H, W. Booker Chairm.Tn V. V, Park Vice-Chairm.in G, L, Dunbar Treasurer P. D. Wright Secretary OFFICERS FALL QUARTER 1924 A. D. Benson Chairman D, K. Barnes --....---- Vice-Chairman F. J, Young Treasurer L, A. Murphy Secretary 594 r ' THEMAKI ' 925 S American Society of Mechanical Engineers OFFICERS WINTER QUARTER 1925 L. A. Murphy K. J. Leach C. M. Humphreys A. D. Benson Chairman Vicc-Chairman • Treasurer Secretary G. E. Armington M. V. Baker J. G. Bannerman O. V. Bard O. K. Barnes A. D. Benson H. M. Blank H. E. Bonner L. A. Borruat V. W. Brown C. C. Covert M. D. Covert D. R. Croft R. H. Croll K. M. Eichcr A. P. Fulton R. R. Gannon M. O. Griffith W. V. Grove Mervil Hallead Martin Hamm M G. Anderson N. H. Anderson J. M. Arburu C. J. Auerbach P. M. Austin William Baldenhofcr Samuel Brailovsky G. E. Calvin J. E. Davidson J. P. Dcrks R. T. DeWitt L. W. Gar ' cr Leiand Goben J. W. Goetz J. A. Goodman K. R. Hagen J. R. Haines G. E. Hanev L. W. Hebcler H. H. Heckman W. S. Heston A. L. Hilcman F. L. Hirsh 1925 F. J. Young 1926 Samuel Harris V. H. Hasselquist R. C. Hendrix C. A. Hcnes W. M. Hobday F. A. Huhn C. M. Humphreys R. H. Koclher K. J. Leach F. C. Marx N. B. Miller L. A. Murphy Shuji Osaki R. I. Plummer G. W. Pratt G. P. Russell A. L. Rvbolt W. H. Seckel H. B. Spcer E. L. White R. O. Yost P. E. Kiefer G. A. l.imbocker M. B. Mantle H. W. Martin R. E. McKinney Theodore Mctzler J. A. Mitchell A. J. Paiko J. B. Quinones V. E. Rancy L. T. Ream C. H. Robinson P. R. Shaffer M. E. Shoup Herman Shubring C. W. Smith Homer Suffriti R. R. Swain C. R. Terry F. E. Ullery W. J. Wagner W. A. Warnicke J. M. Wells GREATER OHIC?I 595 r THE S AKI 1925 Architects Club Front Rdiv Kaltenbrun, Ammon. Sampson, Williams. Wade. Andrews. Kelley, Early, Marvin, Grieme, Crumley. Miss Roecker, Miss Bracy. Second Row: WELLS. SiGRIST. GREEN. MERKEL, SCOTT. ARMSTRONG. ERNEST. Klingbeil, Rose, Dietrick, Dole, Summersett. Third Row: LEWIS. CREAGER, HYMAN, FERRENZ. DUNNICK. GLEASON, EARHART. Fourth Row: WHEELOCK. HEINTZELMAN. TURNER. R. E. MILLER. CROCE. HARVEY, KiRACOFE, R. A. Miller. Whalen. Fifth Row Back Row Franz. Bell. Kuck, Jones, Liber, Dickerson. Herman, Crook, Mr. Oman. Sixth Row: SMITH, DiXON, PROCOPOVITCH. BEATTV. VALENTINE. LINCOLN. BUCKEY. Mr. Buck. Prof. Chubb. HiLLES. Giles. Lapp. Uppstrom. Cerenka. 596 r HEMAKI ' 925 d4.. Architects Club DoYT Early - Albert Kellev Newton Marvin Wll MA ROECKER - President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS 1925 T . A mmon G . H . Birch ' . B racy A H . Carter O D . Coston H K . Creager G C rumley F. R Dobric D E arlv R G ortner J. W Green C E Jones J. A. Kaltenbrun G C Alexander D D Andrews E. H Armstrong A T Brown H W . Carter C. B. Cuningham J. H. Day F. J. Dunnick T. R Ernest J. C. Evans G. H Ferrcnz F. E. Frcytag R V. Gleason L. H. Green H C Gricme S. Hvman W R Beasley F. G Beatty A. O. Bell G. BI umer A. T. Brown R. E. Buckcv L. F. Cervenka C. Croce M J. Crook J. H. Day C O. Dewey F. J. Dickerson F. V. Dixon C R. Dole D. S. Earhart R. C. Farish K. F. Franz V. H. Giles I )26 1927 A. L. Kclley N. F. Marvin R. H. Morgan D. McMurchv H. B. Rose R. R. Royce W. Sampson F. G. Scott J. Small R. E. Vickcrs R. V. Wade O. E. Wells C. M. Williams H. L. James E. W. Jones L. Klingbeil P. E. Lapp S. D. Lcgge E. H. Mellcnbrook G. E. Mcrkel Paul Metcalf R. A. Miller R. Milner W. M. Roecker Milton Rogers H. L. Sherman W. J. Sigrist E. F. Simcs E. P. Wilson D. L. Harvey J. H. Heintzelman J. J. Herman C. H. Hilles C. Kiracofc C. E. Kuck R. H. Liber R. E. Miller R. A. Miller E. Procopovitch J. C. Saunders R. L. Steinle H. C. Summersett A. M. Turner M. L ' ppstrom C. A. Valentine M. J Whalcn V. H. Whcclock —GREATER OHIOJl 597 THE M AK I V ' 925 P S BRIGADE COLONEL Cadet Colonel William H. Phillips COLONELS Oliver B. Combs Paul R. Shaffer Roscoe E. Robins Jesse C. Dungan Anthony R. Fiorette Lee W. Carver J. Harold Lintner Richard H. Bancroft Llyle E. Bland LeRoy E. Bucy Cyrus K. Carroll Raymond V. Cooper Daniel R. Croft Donald L. DeMuth Doyt H. Early Robert C. Enlow William L. Anderson Cecil S. Bidlack Elmer Boweis Robert E. Boyd Ralph K. Brown William C. Calvert Emmitt L. Crist Robert R. Cunningham LIEUTENANT COLONELS Harold S. Bown Robert E. Stoddard BRIGADE ADJUTANT Major Charlfs E. Doll. Jr. MAJORS George R. Miller Rudolph J. Motznik. Alex S. Watt Charles V. Smith Harry D. Wright CAPTAINS James H. Fley Robert H. Haines Roy B. Harris Kenneth R. Havens Frederick A. Huhn Robert O. Klotz Allen H. Kuder Otha M. Lambcrson ■Orville L. Lawrence John J. Leonard Harry McD. Lewis Arthur V. McNamcr Mcrritt T. Mctz Adelbcrt M. Mills Herbert L. Morris Leonard A. Murphey John P. Ort Carl M. Patterson FIRST LIEUTENANTS Walter S. Darling Arthur F. Fockc Joseph S. Goodwin George L. Gugle. Jr Stanley O. Harward Robert C. Hendrix Allen L. Hileman Henry P. Huston Mark A. Loofbourrow William J. Koch Sevmour J. McGuire Carl L. Mack Merle G. Miller Sheldon W. Neill Samuel F. Pearce Raymond L. Pigion Ray B. Roshon William E. Senn Charles S. Thompson Adolph Valley James M. Wells Oscar G. Wheat Foster J. Young G. Klemm Zulandt William H. Poly Herman W. Reeder Allen M. Rose Harry C. Ruble Carl A. Schacffer Roy E. Vickerr, Frank G. Wonderly :::greater ohic? 598 Cadet Officers Club Carroll B. Allman Clifton W. Artcr Robert E. Bachman William Baldcnhofcr Francis E. Ball Myron D. Bartholomew f rani G Bcatty Howard E. Boycr John Bra clton Cecil V. Clark Raymond H. Croll James A. Cross Henry T. Cross Benton A. Dempsey Ralph Ditchett Daniel Z. Forry Allen F. Fulton Harn- F. Goslce Willard V. Grove George Guthrie John R. Haines Samuel Harris Milton Hcglcr SECOND LIEUTENANTS Ronald S. Henderson Arthur W. Hershey Elbert B. Hethcrington Roy A. Horn Joseph A. Horvath Paul W. Hugcnberger Edmund B Jacobs Arthur E Juve Malcolm V. Kent Paul E. Kiclcr Lewis R. Klopfer Donald . L Lehcw Charles D. Lehman Leland Lord Elbert V. McCuskcy. Jr. Robert E. Madden Alonzo V. Marion Harry W. Martin Frederick C. Marx Walter G. Mehcn Morris Moody Robert H. Morgan Jack E. Nida Max L. Worthley Harrv L. Overmirc Ralph A. Palmer Luther F. Poling Frederick V. R. Pride Dale D. Rapp Evan R. Roberts Carl A. Rocsch Robert B. Rolfes Herbert H. Ross Charles R. Routsong George P. Russell Paul L. Saiter Harry B. Sefton John S. Stevenson Francis N. Symons Robert S. Thomas William G. Thornborough, Jr. McKendrce S. Tooill John S. Trittcn William J. Wagner Elden L. Wheeler Ellsworth G. Williams John A. Wincfordncr ADVANCED COURSE SIGNAL CORPS UNIT P. E. Crouch E. F. Dempsey A. H. Filander W. B. Ford C. C. Linard H. D. Owens H. Mc. Payne P. T. Schneider P. J. Snider W. W. Cain H. W. Crum A. L. Darling H. J. Miller H. L. Roese D. Valentino A. A. Dershem C. V. Artcr H. W. Abell J. G. Banncrman Harry Birnbaum D. E. Calhoun K. M. Hayes L. R. Klopfer O. M. Lamberson R. O. Yost R. G. Baldwin C. C. Eckert W. O. Leedy H. L. Rawlins J. C. Smith W. F. Jung C. S. Bidlack R. H. Croll W. S. Darling H. B. Gitlin H. L. Glenn G. F. Graff C. M. Griffin R. H. Heister MASTER SERGEANTS A. W. Hershey J. A. Horvath H. F. Kellogg M. S. Kirwen R. E. Madden M. W. Miller A. V. McNamer A. M. Rose J. S. Stevenson S. Tarnozi. Jr. C. S. Thompson C. F. Van Cleve C. D. Albright Edwin L. Foster Homer J. Loftis Sterling C. Moon A. R. Stuff G. H. Boetcher Robert W. Anderson John A. Carney John P. Derks William E. Bartram Thompson S. Crockett Palmer A. Green Arthur Blume Lester E. Griswold Joseph A. Hurt James S. Kahle FIRST SERGEANTS STAFF SERGEANTS SERGEANTS Leonard F. Wiggins Edmund C. Redman Archie A. Dilley Bernhard W. Lade Marcus E. Shoup Harrv C Hull Darrcll NL Roush Clyde G. Williams Charles P. I.ayton James K. Louden Cline V. Mauck Carl F. Mueller LlCr EATER CM 599 THE V AKIQ 1925 Fi-ohX Row: V. B. STEPHENS. J. V. CONLON. A. H. WiTTLIG. V. L. BfRRIS. Dean H. D. Minchin, Miss Gibson. R. M. H.m,i.. L. E. Puetz. H. Blue. Second Row: V. H. REED. K. H. KlRKP. TRICK. D. B. MiLI.lKEN. D. R. FiTZ. Miss Janice Radebauch. Miss Christine Engwiller, Mrs. H. Blue, M. D. Harnley. S. L. Kirkpatrick, D. O. Kraner. Third Row: E. L. HiGGINS. K. R. KLINGER. G. KRANER. E. C. BAXMEIER. H. K. Gestrich. M. W. Riethmiller. L. E. Griswold. G. E. Gosney, F. V. Zechman. Hark Row: E. L. WALKER. S. BELL. P. L. M.AGNUSON. Cl.lNH. R. H. COLL.MAN. i IIGREATER OHICI 600 TT THE V AKI 1925 s Ohio State Optical Society Thomas E. Stockstill - Ali-red H. Wittlig Stewart L. Kirkpatrick Mt ' RVIN W. RlETHMILLER OFFICERS - Prcsidcm ' ice- President - Secretary Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Howard D. Minchin. Ph. D. Morgan C. Davics MEMBERS H. S. Bell K. Klinger E. C. Baxmeier H. J. Kramer W. Burris D. O. Krancr H. Blue G. Kraner Mrs. H. Blue F. J. Kline R. H. Collman P. Magnuson J. L. Crawford D. B. Millikan J. V. Conlon R. H. Olnhauscn Miss C. Engwillcr C. Padoll H. Frcdrich L. E. Puctz D. R. Fitz T. E. Stockstill Miss A. Gibson W. B. Stephens H. Gcstrich V. L. Scott G. E. Gosney Miss J. Radebaui;h L. Griswold M. V. Rieihmiller R. M. Hall W. Reed M. D. Harnly Miss R. Turnbull E. I. Higgins A. H. Wittlig J. J. Hymen E. L. Walker K. H. Kirkpatrick J. H. Wolfe S. L. Kirkpatrick F. W. Zcchman IGREATER OHIC7.: 601 te UNIVERSITY GRANGE No. 1620 OFFICERS J. J. Falconer Master Rov DURR ------------ Overseer MERTON OYLER Lecturer B. L. Morris . . . . Chaplain Glenn ZELLER Steward LAYTON PRETZ ---------- Assistant Steward Mary BROMBAUGH - - ----- Lady Assistant Steward T. G. Watson Secretary Ralph Treat Assistant Secretary LOREN STEINER Treasurer Raymond Wolfe - Gate Keeper Esther Bishop - - - - Ceres Doris VaNDENBANK Pomona Goldie Stewart Flora Edna BORCHERS - - Pianist B. L. Richardson Doris VaNDENBANK Alternates 602 HE MAKI «925 p University Grange Horton B. AlRer Martha Aldrrman Harold G. Ahrrns Shernuin Anderson Mrs. Sherman Anderso Herman Armbruster Henry Apple Ccne ' a Bane Russell C. Bane Anna ' O ' Barr Kathleen Barrett Robert Barthelmeh Kenneth ' . Battles Miesse Baumgardner L. D, Bauer Tirman E. Bear Anna ' . Bear Laurance K- Bear Charles A. Bedell Grace Beckwith Dale G. Bishop Esther J. Bishop Harold A. Bishop Rhea M. Bishop Edna L. Borchers Kntherine Borchers Nile M Border Harry Bovard Blanch B. Bowers Francis F. Browne Mnrjorie Bradford John Edwin Bradfute Dorothy Briggs Ethel Brinker Theodore Brinker Marv Brombaugh W. SX- Brownfield Dorothy Bunker John Burk holder J. L. Burkholdcr Jeannette Butler Gladtne Bauman Charles M Bane C. U-. Barker John A Bilek David F. Bent Alice Bower Laura Black Edna Bowling Edna Callahan Elsie Nt. Cherrington P. Oistor Chrisman Winfred Christopher Donald F. Christy Dana G, Coe Gay W. Conrey Jiimes Cook Thomas A. Cook Herbert Coons Nettie Craddock Edna Cramer Harold H. Cramer Robert P. Cranen Bernard Cryder Charles D. Curry HuKh K Clifton Gladys J, Corn well Harold Collins Leslie W. Carpenter David Cary Florence Darrah Ben H Davis Franklin Davis Bruce Davisson W. O. Deavcr Herbert Delk Harold W. Dcrgc lohn R Devol Loyd Dinsmore K. W. Dittmcr Charles P. Dodd Ernest Drake B. M Durbin Roy M. Durr Clara Louise Davids Mrs- John F. Dowlcr George H. Dunlap Waller H Dane H. J. Deabold n Harold E. Drum George H. Drewes Charles R. Dcffert Harold Ebersbach William Ellis. Jr. Helen Ely Oscar Erf Wallace Erskin Etta Esakovich Charles O. Esselbaugh Arthur H. Evans John Everett Carroll E. Eby H. J. Elliott Ray T. Everly Marion S. Evans C. T. Felshaw John Finan Herbert Fisher H. Dean Fleming W. Howard Forsyth Norma Frank NIerrit Foster Signe Freestrom Marian Frieszell Edith Folden William Gammte Alma Garwin Clarence Gehrig Edwin R. Gordin John F. Graham H. L. Grcenler Kathryn Greensburg Albert M. Griffin Russell Griggs John Daulton Guthrie Gladys Glenn Atherton C. Gossard Delma M. Glenn Lester J. George Esa Hoddad Eva Hafford E. J. Hafford M. G. Hall Paul Hanes George Holmes H. W. Harshficld Morris F. Hart man Arthur H. Hathawav Alfred Haverfield Miriam Hawkins George A. Hayes Calvin Heilman H. A. Hermes Paul M. Hess H. A. Higgins James 5. Hine Mrs. James S. Hine Marion Hoddick Raymond Hoff Ernest Hopkins Hulda Horst James Hostetter Esther Howensteine Clayton H. Huff W. H. Huff Helen Hunscher Robert Hunter R. C Huston Chester Hutchison Mabel Huttonlochcr Grace Hamilton Twila Hessin Rollie Hanes Harold Hursh Howard B Ha ssins Floyd Henderson Nandine Hoffman Frank Irons Arthur J. Irwin L. W. Ivcs MEMBERS India Jaster C. S. Jenkins Coel Jividen lane Johnson Thomas H. Johnson 5. L. Jordan Dorothy Jarvis Charles A. Johnson M. Carroll Johnson Clair E. Jones Edith Jones hlnzel N1. Johnson Hugh Jacobs Earl K. Jackson E. R. Keller Malcolm F. Kent O. R. Keyser John Russell Kimber Doris Kissinger Lucille Koch Eloise L. Krause Robert Kreiller Pauline Kreagcr Doris Kerr Charles L. Kennedy Virginia Kauns Margaret D. Kropp Stephen Langshaw Faith Lanman Martin Lentherman J. D. Levengood Auston O. Lemasters Houston Lemasters ' ivtan Lepard Walter Z. Leppert Inez Levengood George Lewis Robert Lang Everett Lindsey Louis Lintner Harold Lintner Charles Elson Lively Mrs. Charles E. Lively Charles Losscy Ruth D. Lukins J. L. Lyman Nlrs. J. L. Lyman Howard Lcyda Ruth McGonigle Sheppley N. Mcintosh Bern ice McKinstry Y. L. McKitrick Jeannette Martin Homer McClure George H. Motts Ray V. Myers Edward Y. Meister Carl L. Mack Elizabeth Madden Helen Madden Marjorie Moddox Myrtle Marbarren Audry Moloney Alonzo W. Marion C. L. Marshall Frances Mason Frances Mathias Joseph J. Matters Edward J. Meister Lorenn Niendenhall Phyllis Mrndenhall Doris Merrill Kenneth Michael Lester Miller Ethel Miller M. S. Miller X illiam S. Milncr L. M. Montgomery Mrs. L. M. Montgomery Louise Moody W ' illiam M. NIoore B. D. Morgan Helen Morrill Benjamin F. Morris Kcrmit Morse Florence Mover William B. Nlurray Dillon S. Mver Ray W. Myers Mary O. Morgan Frances Miller Bernice Miller Laddie Mitiska R. D. Macartney Ian E. Morrison Lau ranee Mount joy Horatio Mason Earl N. Moore Albert McNutt Martha Moler Robert R. Neker Sheldon Neill elma Nelp Ralph Newell W. F. Newton Letha Nixon Mildred Nothstine Paul Nussdorfer El win C. Newcomer Mildred Nurramaker R. W. Oberlin Agnes Oder Boyd A. Olinger Herbert Osborn Blanche Oyler Merton Oyler Eleanor Outcalt Walter Pabst Aaron J. Pancake Cloyse Parish Frank H. Parkinson Mathew E. Penne Mozelk W. Phillips Charles S. Plumb Calvin Pollock Lavere Potter Mildred Pratt Mary Prciscndorfer Benjamin Prentiss Minnie Price Wanda Przyluska Ralph Pontius Hubert Pulliam Donald P. Plymale Scott Parsley E. Eliza Rabberman H. C. Ramsowcr Mrs. H. C. Ramsower Malcolm Reed Josephine Renssner llarley C. Renollet H. W. Reeder B. L. Richardson Homer Richardson Cecil Rife Lowell E. Riggs L. R. Rinck Kenneth Ripp T. D. Romig Leonard Rothe Roy Roller Elmer M. Rowalt Clarence E. Rowland Clem W. Russell Dorothy Ryder Hilda Rymer Edgar L. Repp Loyd Roof Orville Schiller Lorcne F. Stciner Maynard Senseman Joseph Schaad Homer L. Sechrist Ralph Rife Mary L. Smith Cleora Surbey Robert Schroer L. E. Swanson Ernest Schwcyer A. H. Sandrock Merion Savage Harold Saxton Marie Sayles Rudd Saylor Walter S. Schaeffer Lucille Shelling Helen Schaffler Edison Shepherd W a Simonds Jack L. Simpson Amanda Mae Smith Bernadine Smith B. B. Smith Franklin C. Smith Hamilton Smith Verna B. Smith Pauline Snyder Edna F. Solomon A. L. Sorensen Edna Lu Spilker Warden Sprowls Cecil E. Stebleton Harry W. Stegman Rose Stetetman Esther Stickle Gerald H. Springer Robert B. Staltz Margaret E. Stratford Dale W. Stump Ruth Teegarden Forest E. Tetter Robert L. Thomas D. W. Tetterington Charles Tossey Charles W. Tozzer Francis Trumby Melville C. Truck sis James Trumbull Charles R. Tom Lucilc Tibbals Huburt W. L ' llury John C. ' iney Rolla H. Wileman Floren S. Williams Mary Louise Williams Horace X ' . Vandeveer Charles Violet Alfred ' ivian Mrs. Alfred Vivian Ray ' agner Frank W ' alker A. R. Wallace B. A. Wallace James Ward . G. Watson Mrs. T. G. Watson C. A. Weaver Wade Wchr Clifton H. Weing Oma Wells Helen ' estervelt elma X ' hite Mildred L. X ' isenuin W. M. Wilcox Clifford Wilson Willard H. Wolf Emily M. Wolfe Grant S. Woods Eleanor Wright Walter W. Wycoff Margaret Wykopp Aubrey X ' ood Alfred L. Whinnery Lois Wolff Howard R. Young William A. Youmans Paul A. Young Elmer A. Yutze Marjory Yost Robert E. Yoder Earl Zeisert Edwin Ziegfeld Lillian Ziegfeld Ralph W. Zimmerman Lawrence A. Zimmcr i:greater OHie 603 ■?55 THeMAKI 1925 .. American Ceramic Society Front Row: ARNOLD. PORTER. FRANZ. GR, DY. AMMON. PROF. V, TTS. GOULD. AUSTIN. Clawson. BURKHALTER. Slvipson. Second Row: Bloor, Merry. Daniel. Sylvester. Stull. Westendick. Doll. Senn. Lepper. Bosman. Campbell. Messner. Aured. Third Row: ANWYL. CrANDALL. HELLER. BECK. LUMLEY. MENGE. BuCK. PAUL. LoEBLEiN, Taylor, Walker, Reedy. Milliken. J. A. Cross. Hedquist. BackRoiv: HENDERSON. SiMISON. FOWLER. LAYTON. H. T. CROSS. OFFICERS R. E. Gould ...__...-. Chairman W. M. T.AYLOR ------..- Secretary-Treasurer G. R. Sylvester P. W. Porter .._.....- Engineers Council FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. A. S. Watts J. T. Robson MEMBERS Millard G. Ammon W. P. Carev W. V. Henning W. E. Senn R. H. Anwyl F. P. Carter A. J. Hoiles P. F. Scgrist G. N. Arnold C. D. Clawson Allen Kerr A. L. Simison T. M. Arnold P. R. Clemson C. P. Layton H. E. Simpson R. F. Aured C. A. Cooper A. E. I.epper R. A. Snyder J. A. Austin R. S. Craft D. D. Loebleim C. B. Stevens C. L. Bauldauf R. W. Crai j D. E. Lower D. H. Stull H. H. Beck J. R. Crandall J. H. Lumley F. O. Stull R. D. Beck H. T. Cross Chas. McMullen G. R. Sylvester H. A. Bell J. A. Cross C. C. Mayfeild W. M. Tavlor T. M. Bell G. R. Daniel E. Mengc D. D. Turner R. E. Birch C. E. Doll C. W. .Mcrritt H. M V.ilkcr C. A. Bloor C. E. Fowler G. H. Merry E. H. Watkins W. D. Bozman C. L. Fredrick V. E. Messner C. S. Weaver D. W. Broadfoot E. C. Guvsinger E. C. MilUken H. F. West R. M. Broadfoot T. G. Gill K. K. Mueler F. C. Westendick K. E. Buck R. E. Gould L. J. Murry W. P. Wilcoxin E. Burkhalter E. L. Harcourt H. M. Paul R. T. Young N. R. Burley A. J. Hedquist P. W. Porter D. C. Zimmcr M. K. Burr J. J. Heller C. E. Reedv V. E. Campbell F. C. Henderson W. H. Schotis ICREATER OHIO:: 604 )tHE V AKI 1925 American Institute of Electrical Engineers Front Roiv: HODUY. Lot TIS. HAMMF.LL, POYLE. MADDEN. PRATT. MCCANN. MCN ' A.MtR. KiRWhN. HODDY. ELLER. Se cond Rniv: Standery. ANDERSON. Stevenson. Eckert. Conrad. Horvath. COLWELL. KLOPFER. SCHAEFER. PEARSON. Third Row: HIGGY. RUNYEON. KALB. HALL. ROWLINS. SELLICK. BECKER. HERSHEY, GAUTHIER. Fourth Row: KELLOC. GlTLIN. MCCURLEY. HETHERINGTON, CLARK. HENDERSHOT. KiNKEAD. CONOVER. Back Row: MILLER. GRIIFIN. GROW. HUNT. Tho.mas a. McCan V _ _ President George V. Pratt Vice-President Robert E. Madden - Sec retary-Treasurer C. D. Alhrighi H. B Giilin R. 1925 Hcister H. J. Loftis C. A. Schacfcr H. A. Becker L. M. Grow H. C. Higgy J. C. McCurley H. K. Sellick V. H. Cochran H. 1.. Glenn J. A. Hor ath G. R. Miller J. S. Stevenson C. A. Col well C M. Griffin G. I.. Hoddv W R. Miller C. S. Thompson D. W, Drury R. G. Hall M S. Kirwen E. Pearson V. E. Gauthicr J. M. Haynes I. I.. Lindow 1926 H R. Porter R. Conner R. O. Fatig G F. Graf F. S. Kinkcad H. L. Rawlins R. Conover R. E. Fredericks M V. Harrod C. C. Linard G. M. Runveon A. G. Conrad C D. Friday I.. V. Hcndershott A. V. McNamer R. E. Smith C. C. Eckert C L. Goodlin K. M. Hughes 1927 F. W. Marquette C. C. Whysall J. E. Anderson R. V. Clark . I H. Grasser W C Lecka W . E. Smith G. P. Baldwin P .Crouch D A. Guthrie F. .Miller A. C. Stockcr E. F. Brooke C. A. Dempscv K. M. Hammell N K. Reinhart R. U. Sivan S. E. Callahan G. F Divan J. S. Hoddv H D. Owens V. Cain R. V. Englcbry R S Kalb 1928 U ' . B. Sanger P. T. Bechbcrge H. V. Forschner C. E. Gross H C. Kauffman G B. Oppy C. A. Campbell s Garashy A. I. Hoover L. Milstcin F. F. Sauer V. Copp H. Gossman J. W. Hyatt J. Nolan G. I. Schectz IGPEATER Oh 605 )tHE V AKI 1925 i. ; American Society of Agricultural Engineers Front Row: PALMER, MOREHEAD. WiLEMAN, CUPP, HARPER, McCLURE, POLV, Carnhan, Coppock. Second Row: ISLER, KRAUS, LEWIS, SHANK, FrANTZ, LEMASTERS, POLLOCK, HARRIS, Snider. Back Row: Overholt, Twitchell, Barden, Prof. McCuen, Prof. Reed. Stahl, Silver, Prof. Potter. Wesley A. Harper President G. H. Springer Vice-President p. E. Snider ---------- Secretary-Treasurer Prof. C. O. Reed Faculty Advisor FACULTY MEMBERS G. W. McCuen Vi rgil Overholt R. S. Beougher L. Carnhan S. S. Cassidy G. L. Coppock E. M. Cupp S. P. Frantz W A. Harper W . A. Haines R. B. Harris D. A. Islcr T. K. McKitrick H. M. Lemasters H. P. Twitchell MEMBERS P. B. Potter C. O. Reed L. M. Lewis H. W. McClure L. B. Morehcad C, Pollock W. H. Poly H. B. Rowlcs M. Scirseman R. E. Shank P. E. Snider R. R. Spiller G. H. Springer C. O. Violet P. B. Zumbro. 606 T THE V AKIQ ' 925 Anier. Soc. of Miniim and Metallurgical Ensrs. v tiio Sl.Ui ' . u ' l.iiiiir u.ii l r.uKn Front Row: BRANT, PROF. MCCAUGHY. PROF. DEMOREST. HARTMAN. SAWYER. Prof. Mueller. Beam. Prof. Lord. Second Roiv: JAXSON. HARRIS. LUC. S, PARSONS. FURNISS. HUTTON. LEO. BAHMER. Schwarzkopf. Haas. Back Row: JOHNSON. McCORM. CK. GILLESPIE. GROSVENOR. SCHWENN. FRYE. OFFICERS Edward C. Sawyer Arthur E. Focke Ray.mond C. Hartman - President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer Arthur M. Brant Prof. D. J. Demorest FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. J. O. Lord Prof. W. J. McCaughey Prof. W. A. Mueller Starling Bahmer Russell C. Beam Richard C. Diehl .Arthur Dirker Harry R. Edwards Arthur E. Fockc John H. Fryc H. R. Furniss V. E. Gillespie Sam M. Goldstein A. V. Grosvenor Joseph S. Haas Walter L. Harris MEMBERS Harry C. White Ravmond C. Hartman Gerald M. Hatch Forrest B. Hutton John W. Jaxson T. S. Johnson Jack E. Lucas R. R. Leo Tom McCormack Dick Parsons Roger C. Quick Edward C. Sawvcr T. H. Schwarzkopf Clifford C. Schwenn —GREATER OHIOI 607 THE V AKI 1925 inese S Front Row: SUNG, SHEN. SuN. C. M.. Wu, SUN, K. H,, Leo, Cheng, S. L.. Yao. Second Row: KOO, SUN, T. C, Ll, Lo. WANG, T. O., WANG, S. L.. HUANG. Back Row: CHEN, LiU. Chu. Wu, Cho Sun, Kua Hua Sun. Cheng Mo OFFICERS President Secretary Treasurer- Manager MEMBERS Chen, H. S. Cheng, H. Y. Cheng, S. L. Chiu, M. Y. Chu. C. Y. Huang, P. H. Kao, C. K. King. P. C. Koo, L. C. Li, H. H. Liu. T. Lo. T. L. Leo. C. H. Shen, C. Sun. C. M. Sun. K. H. Sun. T. C. Tuan, M. H. Wang. S. L. Wang. T. O. Wu. T. C. Yao. S. L. Lu 60S TT THe V AKI 1925 •ai k Co ' Op Book Store G. M. Trautman W. L. Graves H. H. Maynard G. H. SlEBERT Established April 15. 1021 Basement of Hayes Hall OFFICERS - President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer Store Manager BOARD OF DIRECTORS T. E. French G. M. Trautman W. L. Graves J. H. Nichols H. H. Mavnard I.. E. Judy T. J. McCarthy IGREATER OHIO:i 609 g lTHE WAKI ' «5 Delphic Literary Society HI H K 1 1 1 B ' np ■T B K H Front Row: MARY HARDGROVE. FRANCES WELCH. MILDRED ALCORN, MARY SHEETS, Florence Turowskl Adele Crone, Genevieve Hall. Second Row: EVELYN CAMPBELL. ELIZABETH SIMMS. DOROTHY KING, Grace, Stockland, Annette Klein. Elaine. Loebe. Back Row: JEAN KITCHEN, LUCILE L.ANE. GWENDOLYN CADLEY. CATHERINE ASHLEY, ISABELLE OZERSKY. Mary Sheets mildred alcorn FLORENCE Tb ' ROWSKI OFFICERS - President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Gwendolyn Cadlcy Genevieve Hall Dorothy King Jean Kitchen Mildred Alcorn Katherine Ashley Evelyn Campbell Mary Hardgrove Margaret Bergcr Adele Crone MEMBERS 1925 1926 1927 IsabcUc Ozcrsky Lucilc Lane Frances Welch Mary Whiteford Florence Turowski Florence Powell Mary Sheets Elizabeth Sims Grace Stocklin Annette Klein Elaine Loebe IliGREATER OHIC?! 610 r«! ®)tHE S AKI 1925 s Downing Club Front Row: REASER. MEAKIN. PROF. SEARS. LAZENBY. LYNCH. CAMPBELL. ZlEGFELD. Second Row: BAUMGARDNER. JONES. PAOLANO. WYER. GARMHAUSEN, CARNEY. Back Row: M. GEE. KREILICK. P. CKARD. KOHANKIR. HOSTETTER. SAVAGE. R. TNY. OFFICERS H. Vincent Meakin Herbert B. Ca.mpbell Edwin H. Ziegfeld - President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. William R Sears G. Leslie Lynch Elusina Lazenby MEMBERS Clarence Albers Margaret Bates T. iVliesc Baumgardner Herbert Campbell Ewart G. Carney Wilbur J. Garmhausen Alfred C. Hoties James Hostetter Norman Hurst Thomas H. Jones Theodore Kohankir Roben Krcilick Elusina Lazenby G. Leslie Lvnch Norman H. Magee H. Vincent Meakin John L. Paolano Frank L. Packard Raymond Pigion Herman Ratny Ralph Reaser John Savage Or -ilIe Schaller Forrest Smith John Underwood Francis Wilson Jean Wyer John Zcpp Edwin H. Ziegfeld Edward Zimmer HGREATER OHIC?: 611 r THE V AKI ' 925 M Episcopal Club OFFICERS LILYAN B. BRADSHAVV HoRTENSE Gillespie Pauline Lehman - JULE Shelby Helen Scheffler - President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Marjorie Bradford Elizabeth Edelen Elizabeth Smith Mr. F. C. F. Randolph Mrs. J. B. Preston CABINET Laura Cabell ADVISORS Gladys Scott Elizabeth Shannon Constance White Mrs. C. A. Wright Miss Louise Kelton Ada Josephine Stephens Pauline Phelps Sarah Rock Isabel Stafford Phyllis Smith Mary Alice Price Mary Louise Chapin Ellen Reed Jeanne Phillips Esther Phellis Laura E. Nash Dorothea K. Closs Freda Closs Theresa Armstrong Isabel Fuller Helen Harpster Mary Rosalie Wcaner Marjorie H. Hadger Almira Wagner Miss Kathrine F. Hersey MEMBERS Eleanor Friss Ada Carver Catherine McGuire Katherine S. Fossett Mary Nancy Stribling Elizabeth Trcmaine Helen E. King Francis Evans Helen Davis Gladys M. Jones Katherine Kaltenbach Elizabeth Joyce Margaret Wilder Esther Wilder Gcorgianna Moore Dorothy D. White Esther Greenslade Dorothy Darragh Charlotte Darragh Dorothy Jean Gessner Grace Gillespie Gertrude Turner Helen Toliver Elizabeth Sawyer Elsie Tidyman Elizabeth J. McC; jv Helen E. McNaughtan C.itherine Morrison Mary Morrison Kathryn Lane Hazel Beckwith Helen Arrowsmith Ruth Patterson Frances Foott Dorothy Frohock Roberta Flory Frances Sthall GREATER OHIC?i 612 ?: THE VVAKI 1925 ' m Plome Economics Club ISABELLE Hitchcock Jane Rabberman Margaret Leopard Dorothy Darragh OFFICERS Mrs Maude G. Helen Abbott Martha Alderman Violci Alspach Beatrice Batdcn Elda Barnes Kathleen Barrett Gladice Bauman Virginia Bear Esther Bishop Rhea Bishop Sarnna Black Marv Louise Bone Alice Bower Edna Bowling .Vlarjorie Bradford Dorothv Briggs Marv Brombaugh Mary Ann Brown Helen Brvant Anna Camp Elsie Cherrington Mrs. i Lirv Clark Frances Coffman Bcrnice Dennis Wilda Edelman Rose Engleman Hester English Esther Erwin Rachel Ewing Marjorie Fisher Gertrude Fleeman Lucy Folsom FACULTY MEMBERS Adams Miss Faith R. Lanman Mrs. Grace G. Walker MEMBERS - President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer Marjorie Fouke Marion Frie ell Margaret Hafford Dorothv Hague Virginia Hague Marion Hoddick Nadinc Hoffman Ella Holmes Helen Hunscher Marv Ellen Huiton Pauline Johnson Edith Jones Eunice Jones Edith Julian Dons Kerr Dons Kissinger Erma Koch Marv Kohler Virginia Kouris Margaret Kropp Mildred Kyle Helen Langerman Fave I.arrimer Inez Leavengood Frances Light Margaret Lunn Marjorie Lynn Bessie Lyons Margaret Madden Frances Mason Dorothv Minnich Martha Moler Bessie Neet Ruth Nelp Florence Neuman Mclla Nicola Mildred Nunamaker Agnes Oder Lillian Ogan Eleanor Outcolt Blanche Ovler Elizabeth Parkinson Bertha Patten Catherine Price Marv Puenev Gwendolvn Rector Serena Rees Josephine Reussner Mary Alice Riddle Ottilie Rohe Alma Roudebush Hilda Rvmer Merion Savage Freda Schlose Genevieve Shsw Marion Slater Agnes Skinner Dorothy Smith Marv Alice Mahlueister Frances Smith Florence Martin Gertrude Smith Jeannette Martin Marv Smith Ruth Smith Lucile Snyder Pauline Snyder Edna Solomon Margaret Stratford Cleora Surbey Joyce Syler Ruth Teegarden Virginia Thomasson Lucille Tibbals Bernicc Trabuc Doris Bandenbark Grace Wailc Bessie Walker Marjorie Walters ' crna Weaver Marguerite Wees Velma White Helen Wible Alpha Wilhelma Ernestine Williams Mary Louise Willison Dorothy Wilson Ruth Wilson Catherine Winter Blanche Wolfe Emilv Wolfe Lois Wolff Gladga Wood Annalee Woodson Marjorie Yost IGREATEf C?HIC7i 61) :jHEMAKIQ ' [ ; f Front Row: PROF. MONTGOMERY. PROP. PADDOCK. PROF. HOTTES. FELSHAW. Langshaw, Schmidt, Walters. Second Row: REDD. MARION. MARSHALL, DiFFERT, HENRY. TOZZER, COOK. Third Row: YOUMANS, SPAFFORD. WAIDE. LAISY. SCHEWETER, FISHER, BUMGARNER. Tom. Fourth Row: WALLACE, GOSSARD, PIGEON, DODD. DUKE, REILING. A. MARION. Back Roiv: WOLFE, BARGER. RICHARDSON, TOSSEY, YODER. PALMER. OFFICERS S. J. Langshaw President E. L. SCH.MIDT ---------- Vice-President C. L. FELSHAW Secretary R. F. Walter - - Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. F. E. Charles L. M. Montgomery Prof. A. C. Hottcs Wcndall Paddock MEMBERS D. B. Baker R. A. Palmer H. W. Barger B. F. Prentice C. W. Coffin V. B. Redd J. M. Cook B. L. Richardson R. F. Craven E. M. Rowalt Elizabeth H. Dean E. L. Schmidt C. R. Differt E. E. Schweyer C. P. Dodd A. L. Sorenson C. L. Felshaw E. A. Spafford H. D. Fisher Howard Tom A. C. Gossard C. F. Tozzcy L. K. Hannum C. W. Tozzer N. D. Henry C. R. Wagner E. K. Jackson W. C. Waid F. E. Laisy A. R. Wallace S. J. Langshaw R. F. Walter A. W. Marion R C. Yodcr L. J. Mitiska W. A. Youmans H I C?- 614 rr- Industrial Management Club Front Row: BlXLER. RCESE. BARTON. SlNITF. KiLLIAN. KAUHI-MAN. Seroiid Row: MR. LYONS. DE Vol. Prof. Fisher. Mr. Davis. Third Row: ESPER. TUTTLE. WORI.EY. STORCK. Back Row: COLE. Kl.EINSMITH. BOLAND. Ralph M. Siniff Paul C. Barton P. E. KiLLION Charles S. Storck Vm. R. Kauf.man Jack C. Reese Harold R. Bixler - OFFICERS 1st 2nd 3rd 4th - President Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Sccrei.iry-Trcjsurcr Commerce Council Representative FACULTY MEMBERS John A. Fisher Russell E. Lyons Ralph C. Davis 1925 Rufus K. Brown Richard A. CartmcU James B. Cherry- Man Yong Chiu Albert Eichorn Chaunccy B. Forward Paul C. Barton Harold R. Bixler Wm. F. Boland Robert E. Chandler Bayard Cherry John S. Cole George D. Gray Frank V. Harper Robert B. Janes Fred V. Keller Ray F. Knipfcr Edmund B. OLeary Gerald S. Palmer Charles S. Pearce Dale F. Powers John M. Reynard Elsie G. Rocser Morris J. Stanley Howard B. Teter Charles W. Vernon Fuchow C. Wang Tsc-Kong Wong Charles Worley S. L. Yao 1926 Alfred M. Devol Allen J. Esper George E. Hile Wm. R. Kaufman Clifford E. King Clifford E. King Vernon D. KIcinsmilh Alvin R. Strittmatter H. I. Raymond Jack C. Reese Theodore J. Scholler Ralph M. Siniff Charles S. Storck George D. Turtle Jeanne Tintsman Cleius M. Zacnglein Imogene S. Johnston 1927 P. E. Killion 1928 R. G. Kinnel 615 TT THE VVAKI 1925 V-y Natural Flistory Club Front Row: CARTWRIGHT. PETERS. WALKER, NOTHSTINE. HECKMAN. LYFORD. Newton. Campbell. Second Row: PEPPER. BAKER. JOHNS. LATHAM. WARTERS. BANGHANL HULL. Third Row: SHAFFER. EVERLY. PAINTER. FRANKS. Back Row: MILLER. PONTIUS, SCHLOSSBERG. Harold Peters Oscar Cartwright Mary Elizabeth Walker OFFICERS - President Vice-President Secretary- Trcisurcr MEMBERS D. B. Bnkcr Robert Campbell Oscar Cartwright Linden Edwards Catherine Earl Ray Everly R. W. Pranks Charles Goslin A. R. Harper Frank Hull Edna Heckmann Betty Harms Lydia John Chas. L. Kennedy Dorothea Lyford Ralph L, Miller Rex Miller Foster L. GambroU Ethelyne McBce Dcsdemonia Lathan Reginald Painter John Pepper Dale Pontius Walter Schaeffcr Morris Schlossberg Gertrude Northstine Judith Quasser Gertrude Schwartz Paul Tuttlc Wesley Newton Alden Noble Mary Warters Harold Petem Mary E. Walker Arthur H. Walker E.R CHIC?.: 616 THE V AKI 1925 ---- ■' League of Women Voters Front Row: RUTH PATTERSON. MARY COLLICOTT (Prcs.). SARA GORRELL. Back Row: AGNES MARSHALL. ELIZABETH ROBERTS. MILDRED WORLEY. OFFICERS Mary CoLLICOTT ..-...-.--. President RuTH Patterson .......-- Vice-President Agnes Marshall -..---..- Recording Secretary Sara GoRRELL ......... Corresponding Sccrctarv Mildred WorlEY Treasurer Elizabeth Roberts Membership Secretary Ohio State University was the first to establish a college branch of the National League of Women Voters. During the year 192V 24 a better citizen- ship movement under the direction of Women ' s Student Council culminated in the organization of the Ohio State University League of Women Voters. Mem- bership is open to all prospective voters as well as those of voting age. The aim of the organization is to foster education in citizenship and to interest women in questions of public welfare. Various committees have been organized which work through organizations already existing on the campus and in coop)cration with the State League committees. The most outstanding of these groups deal with Hfficiency in Government. Legal Status of Women. Child Welfare and Education. Social Hygiene. Living Costs. Women in Industry, and International Co-operation to Prevent War. The official publication is ' The W oman Voter. a monthly magazine devoted to a non-partisan presentation of questions of public policy. HGREATEQ OHIO: 617 I T THE A AKI 1925 Ohio State Pharmaceutical Association FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. C. A. Dvc Prof. W. S. Stevens Prof. C. M. Brown Prof. C. L. Williams W E. Keyser OFFICERS Lowell H. Ruff ----------- President C. H. MURLIN --------- 1st Vice-President N. H. Rosenberg --------- 2nd Vice-President W. L. Danner --------- Secretary and Treasurer H. K. S.MITH --------- Master of Ceremonies S. S. Adleman W. H. Arnatt John Beck, Jr. A. Beiber H. E. Busha P. S. Bartchy M. Brozinski M. Beyer Rollin Brawley S. H. Culter D. Colatrisc Mary Clark J. S. Davrin M. Dennis M. J. Evan Fredia Epstein L. Fish K. V. Ervin S. Freycr N. Gughotta C. J. Hunguford MEMBERS C. Hug R. Hay F. B. Hill Edna Havman H. R. Hall Lou Jackman R. M. Jones S. L. Kelley C. J. Kling V. J. Krejci Mary Kotccki Helen King F. Kucia Martha Ludlum J. V. Lukhaupt Ben Lew H. McFadden R. F. Maize H. J. Mevcr E. Miller M. Moorse M. Marx E. J. Max J. L. Mors N. H. Meyer M. D. Mast Miss Ncwfeld H. Nolan G B. Richison N. Rosenberg L. V. Recs R. Simpson W. A. Strouse J. L. Tarbutton H. H. Taylor L. V. Vining R. N. Vermilya D. Wertz Miss Warnhoff l.cona W ' cUock L. Wilson P. Weinberg E W. Weher W L Williams 618 EMS- TcLyzc{ Aender StaaAy Dc trjck Z icA Otrwttrt cTbsc Ji KatTtecly 2 u x CCS tJoIciLS ' iyjc A.CKcIIcy Xhi ' OiJiy Situpso L,Scc. Ci-acc SlliaclcloX ' £,. fX ' lu ULuttdclbiXLUiL CKHariaa yWflcc fJacJi, Scusoji SstRxr StrcLit. irJor 2jiCC StrcryJlC T oraik Tkotnas IGQEATER C 619 THE S AKI ' 925 ;o,X PhilomatheanL Literary Society L Front Row: JOHNSTON, VANCE, HIGH, LESS, WALKER. Second Row: Schrider. Park. Engwiler, Dennison, Jacobs, We.wer, Dennis. Back Row: MILLER, WATERS, KNAUSS, RENZ, OYLER. Founded 1S9J, COLORS: Orange and Light Blue OFFICERS Martha High President Lucille RENZ ---------- Vice-President Pauline Johnston Secretary BERNICE Dennis - Treasurer 1925 Lucy Dennison Blanch Oyler Martha High Lucille Rcnz Pauline Johnston Helen Schrider Charlotte Knauss Laurenc Shaw Eloise Weston 1926 Bernicc Dennis Lindal! Miller Rosalyn Jacobs Irene Park Christine Engwilen 1927 Helen Less Mary Walker Ruth Vance Kalhrvn Waters CHICI 620 Progressive Dairy Club Front Row: PROF. DRAIN. PROF. KOCHHEISER. PROF. STOLTZ. PROF. ERF, HUSTON, EBY. Second Row: MORRIS. PAISLEY. ZEHRING. SWANSON, BERGER. L. GEORGE. Back Row: BRUECKNER. HODSON. THOMAS. SPAFFORD. McCLORREN, C. GOERGE. CARCELUIS. 621 ' tHE V AKI ' 925 Saddle and Sirloin Front Row: WILSON, DR. Gay. Prof. Concklin. Prof. Pll ' mb. Teegardin. SecotidRow: Violet, Smith. Williams. Leith. Drake. Saxton. Cassiday. Third Rotv: WOLFE, MILLER, Van BUREN, WOLFE. MCCLURE, RODGE. PIERCE. WEIR. Fourth Row: HODGES, LAUFFER, DUKE. JACOBS. BiCKETT. INNIS, SELLERS, BRADFUTE. Fifth Row: DEOBALD. MEISTER. HASKINS, DEFENBAUGH, DAVIDSON, MURRAY, GRIFFIN, BRUECKNER. Back Row: KURTZ, FiSHER. OFFICERS Paul Teegardin - - - President J. H. LINTNER Vice-President Walter L. BLUCK Secretary C. A. Wilson Treasurer LEONARD E. SVVANSON Sergcant-at-Arms MEMBERS D. B. Baker A. H. Bickctt J. E. Br.idfute Herman Brcuckncr D. F. Christy H. J. Dcobald J. E. Drake H. D. Fisher Wesley Harper Howard Haskins Paul M. Hess I.. U. Hileman W. R. Hodges Clare Hummons R. R. Innis H B. Jacobs P. L. Jcwctt J. R. Kimber M. H. LofTer D. P. Miller George Motts W. M. Murray W. L. Pierce John Rogers H. G. Saxton T. S. Sellers H. W. Ullery C. O. Violet George Wolfram R. F. Wolfe F. A. Wolfe S. H. Work R. E. Yoder IGREATER OHIOI 622 r THE V AKI 1925 S Sociology Cluh Front Row: MISSES PETERS. JOHNSON. COOK. LATHOUSE. KROB, RICHMOND. Second Row: MISSES SNYDER. Lewis. Bl ' chan. Hillyer. Hoffman. Pitth. n. Back Row: PROF. NORTH. BROWN. PROF. Miller. Morganthaler, Timmons. Bowers. OFFICERS MTOTI.E M. Cook President Ruth v. Johnson - - Secretary ROWENA KROB . - - Treasurer NORINNE LATHOUSE --------- Vice-President Evclvn Buchan Perry P. Dcnune J. E. Hagerty J. W. Hatcher FACULTY MEMBERS Lloyd Wilcox F. E. Lumley Mary Louise Mark Herbert A. Miller C. C. North MEMBERS Elmer Bowers William Brown Myrtle Cook Dorothy f-reund Mamie Greer Mildred L. Hillyer Harriet Hoffman Olive Mac Hoover Frederick H. Huston Wm. R. Jancway Ruth V. Johnson Rowena L. Krob Harriet Lakin Benjamin F. Timmons M. Norinne Lathouse Ora Lillian Lewis Mary H. Love Catherine McNamee Portia Mcngert Raye C. Munsell Homer W. Morganthaler Lucile Peters Pauline Pitthan E. Grace Richmond Hazel Snyder Goldia Spafford Ncglcy K. Teeters IGREATER OHICii: 623 r THE S AKI 1925 liiiiU . Nl Students Chemical Society OFFICERS B. B. Annis President R. E. Stoddard Vice-President A. E. JUVE Secretary W. E. HADELER Treasurer W. F. Underwood - - Sergeant-at-Arms M. M. BRAIDECK Master of Programs MEMBERS M. Achterhoff R. Conaway H. Green A. Koccket C. O Hara W. Smith R. Albritain E. Cool C. Gross I. Kreglow J. Osborn O. Stalil D. Allen A. Cotes J. Hamill C. Land.s C. Paolins R. Stark H. Apple A. Crawford G. Harper H. Layman K. Parkinson I . Stcphan U. Auckerman C. Deamude H. Harper D. Lehew B. Parrott M. Stephens R. Aycrs E. Diehl P. Harris G. Lcmasters C. Pease G. Stoncrock C. Balding O. Eiscnhut C. Hayes G. Lcrch J. Pew R. Styblo R. Barrington E. Englehart E. Heancy p. Lowry B. Phillips I;. Tapp H. Barrett C. Evans A. Hcrshbcrger J. I.uckhaupt G. Radcnbaugh O. Temple J. Barto J. Ferguson T. Hessin H. Lumley M. Reed M. Thoma W. Barton E. Ferguson W. Hetrick I,. Lutz J. Rcinick O. Thomas E. Beard H. Fisher H. Holkko F. Manchester N. Ricketts S. Tinpcy C. Beck J. Galick G. Holton Mansky V. Ridenour M. Tuan J. Beecher S. Garasky E. Hommon G. Marsh P. Robson C. Van Dusen C. Blanchard R. Geiger S. Hoover J. McAdams T. Roebuck S. Vercoe J. Bock R. Gent E. Humston H. McEadden H. Rolke H. Von Dach J. Bolton D. Glenn H. Hutchinson R. Meokler M. Rollins E. Walkc J. Bowers L. Gold C. Irwin A. Miglcts R. Ross A. Watts H. Bradley B. Gordon D, James S. Millar L. Schneider S. Weakley E. Burkart M. Gordon D. Jamieson G. Miller J. Schuler E. Weber L. Burnett C. Goslin O. Jepsen R. Miller F. Setzler G. Williams J. Carlson H. Gossman S. Johnson C. Mills A. Shaw H. ' ing E. Cetonc T. Graetz H. KaufTman L. Mitiska G. Sheetz C. Wimmcr C. Chadwick R. Graetz 1. Keeny R. Mongey E. Shillhan V. Wollenhaupt C. Clifton E. Gray J. Klucg F. Morrison J. Simpson M. Close C. Green A. Knight W. Noblit L. Smith i:CREATER OHIC? 624 THE MAKI ' 925 Townshend Agricultural Society front Row: A. Gripfin. Viney. Milner. Cassidy. Saxton. Zimmer, Wehr. Second Row: TOM. REEDER. DURR. BLANEY. HUMES, TREAT. Third Row: MiNNEMAN. R. GRIFFIN. HETZEL. DETRICK. TOZZER, SENSEMAN. PALMER. P ' .ckRow: Pvi LiA.vi. Springer. Bovard. Colors: Old Gold and Purple Foinidid lit Ohio State University, 1891, OFFICERS William S. Milner ... - - - President Pall Haines . . Treasurer S. S. Cassidy - - - - - Secretary MEMBERS Rjjph Blancy Albert McNutt Hjrrv Bovard Carlton McCartney J. E. Bradfutc William S. Milner S. S. Cassidv Paul G. Minneman Bruce Davisson Layton Pretz, Rov M. Durr Hubert Pulliam Albert Griffin Herman Reeder Ralph Griffin Harold Saxton Paul Haines Gerald H. Springer John S. Humes Charles Tom Myron Hctzel Willard V. olf Howard Tom :::i:Gr? EATER OHIO ' 625 THe VVAKI 1925 ( i( A )y association Front Row: LIVINGSTON. TlSIILER. HENDERSON. WARNICKE (Prcs.), MR. COBB. Caldwell (Treas. ). Leedy. Dove. Wagner. Second Row: Altman, Landskroner. Click. Kilpatrick. Fleming, Magnuson. Waugh. Jarvis. Gardner. Snyder. Werremeyer, Levy. Third Roiv: Smyth, Price, Stuff, Johnston. Wing, Fidler, Thomas, Brown, D. Wade. Back Row: DUNGAN, BRUBAKER, MCCALEB, PFEIFFER, ENGLANDER. FENTON. OFFICERS W. A. WARNICKE ----------- President L. L. GOBEN ---------- Vice-President R. E. Knox Secretary W. J. Caldwell .......--. Treasurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE V. R. Billingsley B. F. Moonev S. H. Cobb Dr. J. H. Nichols L. G. Sialcy ACTIVE MEMBERS R. W. Anderson J. H. Fley E. M. Kilp.itrick C. W. Oborn W. D. Altman G. Gardner R. E. Knox D. M. Roush G. W. Brown H. Gitlin C. L. Kropp W. H. Schotts W. J. CaUwcll D. P. Click H. L. Landskroner G. R. Schubart W. E. DeBruin L. L. Goben W. D. Leedy C W. Smith W. Dove J. S. Goodwin C. R. Levy W A. Warnicke T. C. Dungan R. F. Hannum W. H. Livingston li. Waugh K. K. Edgar R. S. Henderson P. I.. Magnuson I . N .Werremeyer B. F. Fleming J. R. Jarvis H. G. Meyer M. F. Whitney M. F. Witter ASSOCIATE MEMBERS J. H. Davics A. E. Focke O. L. Lawrence C. E. Tishlcr N. Figlow S. N. Glass J. P. Sauvagcst H. L. White NEOPHYTES 19 25 E. G. Fcnton B. C. Fidler C. D. Lehman A. T. Shaw F. Wherry T. Ford J. M. McCaleb J. F. Smyth D. M. Brown S. Gcrmano A. F. Mack S. Sokol R. R. Brown R. E. Griffin M. J. .Mettle A. R. Stuff F. A. Brubaker C. D. W. Hays C. A. Mills O. E. Thomas E. R. Bryant L. F. Johnston V. C. Peter A. C. Tripp E. I.. Buck E. F. Kennedy H. F. Pfeiffer J. C. Viney H. J. Englandcr R. A. Klink G. M. Price R. E. Wade H. F. Petty T. O. Kuivinen C. C. Rittcr F. B. Weidman W. D. Wing lER OHIOI 626 theMAKI A Word to the About to be Alumni By J. B. NORDHOLT. 08 President, the Ohio State Unii-ersity Association Official Organization of the Alumni FREQUENTLY it is said that a university is as good as its faculty, and as strong as its alumni. By which is meant: first, that the alumni arc in a very real sense the living background of the university: second, that the lives and lifeworks of the alumni are. after all. the real test of any uni- versity: and third, that any univer- sity is — in the long run — dependent upon the continuing interest and support of its alumni for the reali- zation of its largest development. These truths the Ohio State Uni- versity and those who believe in it and labor for it are coming to real- ize, increasingly. And the third point, at least, is the reason for be- ing of the alumni association at Ohio State. College loyalty, as we knew it when undergraduates, and as you know it today, is an inspiring thing and a continuing one even after graduation. But it is a useless sen- timent among alumni unless direct- ed to some end. Common sense tells us that even a limited amount of organized alumni interest and enthusiasm is worth an unlimited amount of unorganized and pur- poseless college loyalty among alumni. of alumni work. This purpose and this work, we recognize, are little known to the under- graduates. But in due time, as alumni, the students of today will want to share in them unselfishly, because the University and its memories mean more with the years: and selfishly, even, because the value of your diploma and mine depends upon the standing and prestige of the University. And the alumni, working together, can do much to determine this standing and prestige. The 19 25 Makio. in presenting the Alumni section of the year book, has introduced an innovation for its readers. That is the introduction of prominent alumni to the student-body. The following graduates and ex-students were chosen from the Alumni files as persons outstanding in their field of work, individuals who have become nationallv well-known for their endeavors. Many more names could be added to the list but space prohibits at this time. It is with no small amount of pride that the Makio presents the following persons to the undergraduate body as men and women who have carried the name of Ohio State with them to the foremost ranks of art. literature, science and other phases of higher education. Hence, the Association and its program IIGREATER OHICil 628 THE S AKI 1925 H OK I ON WVLR LANGl ITT BIRDSEVE ilAKK ! KINNLK manufaciure Started first S. here in Edward Orton. Jr. 3 . E. l8Si First man to regularly ■ferrosilicon in the U. S. school in ceramics in the U. 1893 and has become nationally famous in this industry. Samuel S. Wyer A . E. 190S Chief of the natural gas conservation of the U. S. Fuel Administration during the war period and is now a recognized authority on all gas questions, being a consulting engineer. Brigadier Generai Willia.m C. Langfitt Ex- ' 80 In charge of all plies, construction railways, ruad and of the Aaif ' - ' n 1918. Claude H. Bircseye Ex- ' oi Topographical engineer, expedition to go by boat Grand Canyon of Colorado veycd and mapped summit of Mt. Rainier Charles J. Stark Ex- ' 06 Vice-president Pcnton Publishing Co: publisher of the Iron Trade Review and other trade and technical papers. Charles E. Skinner M. E. 1890 Assistant directing engineer of Westing- house Co. Member board of management of International Engineering Congress. Member of other former international engineering congresses. Chairman of American E;nginccring Standards Commit- tee: representative on Board of Manage- ment of World ' s Congress of Engineers. engineering and sup- and forestry, light motor transportation Engineers abroad in led the first through the River. Sur- Dr. Francis Carter Wood B. Sc. 1891 Professor and director of cancer research work at George Crocker Special Research Fund. Columbia University. Pathcolo- gist and attending physician of St. Luke ' s Hospital, N. Y. Paul M. Lincoln E. E. 1892 Director of the school of electrical engineering at Cornell University since 1922. Dr. Glenn Atkins B. A. 1883 Won the Church Peace Union Prize for an essay on international peace. Now pastor of the First Christian Church of Detroit. Author of many religious books. George S.mart Ex- ' 86 Editor of largest trade the country. Charles F. Kettering M. E., E. E. 190 Jt Inventor of lighting and starting sys- tems for automobiles, and of individual power plants for farm houses. President and general manager of General Motors Research Corporation, president of Dayton Engineering Laboratories and vice president of Dclco-Light Company. Mark Francis D.V.M. 1887 Introduced methods of producing im- munity to Texas fever by subcatancous injection with diseased cattle blood which has reduced mortality from Texas fever from 75 to 100 percent. Dean of school of veterinary sciences, Texas A. and M. College. The Iron Age , one of engineering publications the in WOOD LINCOLN ATKINS s. l rt KETTERING I RANCIS n r F fl V ■Ml ri HK I tk L l k ' l k1 y K m mm u :CREATER OHIO: 629 the s vaKI ' 925 ♦ FISHER KOEHNE MARVIN FEIGHT DIEMER SCOTT Dorothy Canfield Fisher Ph. D. 1899 Author of Rough Hewn , translation of Papini ' s Life of Christ , The Brim- ming Cup , Home Fires in France . Raw Material . The Home Maker is her 19 24 novel. Martha Koehne B. A. 1908; M. A. 1910 Assistant Professor in Home Economics. University of Washington. First to receive the Mary Pcmberton Nurse Mem- orial Fellowship presented by Amer. Assn. of Un. Women. Authority on child nutrition. Charles F. Marvin M. E. 1S8S Head of the U. S. Weather Bureau since 1913. He has invented instruments for measuring and automatically recording rainfall, sunshine, atmospheric pressure. Bertha Lamme Feight E. E. in M. E. 1983 First woman to receive degree of E. E. Formerly connected with designing depart- ment of Westinghouse Electric and Manu- facturing Co. Hugo Diemer M. E. in E. E. 1896 Director industrial management division La Salle Extension University. Lecturer and writer on organization and manage- ment. Charles F. Scott B. A. 1885 Professor of electrical engineering at Sheffield Scientific School, located at Yale, since 1911. Robert F. Griggs B. Sc. 1903 Discovered Valley of 10.000 Smokes in Alaska in 1919: professor of Botany. George Washington University. George A. Burrell Ex- 06; C. E. 1918 Located supply of Helium gas in Texas and in charge of $10,000,000 appropri- ation made by U. S. to convert this gas to practical use. Invented process of extracting gasoline from natural gas by charcoal methods. Jesse R. Love joy B. Sc. 188U Vice president of General Electric Co. since 1907 and a member of the board of directors since 1922. Member of many national engineering organizations. Ralph D. Mershon M. E. 1890 Invented six phase rotary converter. Was awarded John Scott Medal by Frank- lin Institute for inventing compenating voltmeter. Many other inventions and writings of this kind. Arthur S. Hoffman B. A. 1897 Editor of Adventure and author of several text books on the art of writing. Hugh Fullerton Ex- ' ' 9. ' - Writer of sporting articles for magazines and newspapers. GRIGGS BURRELL :greater Ohio::: 630 r THE M V IXfl i- ifV i What the Alumni Is and Does nr HE Ohio State University Association, ofiicial organization of the alumni, formed nearly 50 years ago at Commence- ment-time in June. 1879 to promote the fellowship of Ohio State men and women and to keep fresh pleasant college memories and friendships, has developed during the years into a working organ ization whose present-day purposes quite transcend its earlier and humbler ideals. The Association today, comprising more than 6500 men and women who have gone out into the world from the campus, works to accomplish two major ends: the stimulation of alumni interest in the Uni- versity of today as well as of yesterday and the mobilization of this alumni interest for the advancement of the University of today and of tomorrow. All members pay annual dues of $3.00. This money is spent: To maintain an alumni office and staff on the campus as the service station of the organized alumni, for all alumni and for the University. To publish the OHIO St.- TE UN ' I- VERSITY Monthly, a magazine devoted to the interests of the alumni and the University, a pleasant medium of commun- ication between alumni, a source of fresh news about alumni and the University, an agency for inter preting the University to the graduates and to the world at large. To keep mailing lists of Ohio State men and women the world over, and to supply these on request to those who want or need them. To plan and promote the worldwide celebration of Ohio State Day each year by alumni wherever they may be: the annual observance on the campus of University Day in February; the celebration of Alumni Day on the campus at Commencement-time. To organize, inform and assist local alumni associations over the country, as the outposts of the University. To promote and help arrange class reunions annually. To cooperate with such undergraduate organizations as the Boost Ohio Committee, the undergraduate glee clubs and dramatic organizations in their efforts to carry far and wide the reputation of the University. 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 for returning graduates and ex-students at the big football game each fall, such as the Homecoming Fograiser. To cooperate with campus committees and University organizations in such things as the promotion of University publicity, the management of athletics, the direction of the Ohio Union, the promotion of women ' s interests, etc. To keep an eye on University affairs, through the Alumni Board of Visitors, and to offer any constructive suggestions to the University authorities that seem wise and advisable from the alumni point of view. If the Alumni did not do these things for the University, many of them would go undone. J. L. Morrill. 13 Alumni Secretary. :Cf?EATER OHIC 631 THE V AKI 1925 In Memoriam DR. EDWIN ERLE SPARKS BENJAMIN GAR ER LAMME GEORGE WESLEY BELLOWS ::cREATEr2 ohic::: 632 f - AAK im %ii In Memoriam SINCE the publicicion of the 1924 MAKIO. three of Ohio State ' s most distinguished .ilumni have died. One was a world figure in the science of engineering, another a leader in higher education and the third one who gave promise of being America ' s greatest artist. It is but fitting that the student body should take this opportunity, along with the University family and the Alumni of paying tribute to Benjamin Gar ' er Lamme ' 88. the engineer: Edwin Erie Sparks. ' 84. the educator and George Wesley Bellows. ex- ' 05. the artist. Dr. Edwin Erie Sparks was the first of the trio to be taken. His death occurred at his home in State College. Pa., on June 15. Dr. Sparks held a very definite place in the American college world at the time of his death. Shortly after his graduation from the University, where he had been active in campus affairs being a member of Chi Phi fraternity, Alcyone Literary Society and drum major in the University Band, he was given the principalship of the preparatory department of Pennsylvania State College and served in that capacity until 1805 when he decided to broaden his education. He matriculated at the University of Chicago in 1895: after his degree was granted he stayed on at that institution as extension lecturer and as instructor in the University proper. In 1908 he accepted the presidency of the Pennsylvania State College and there began his work in the field of higher education which was later to bring to him the recognition of being one of America ' s foremost leaders in the field of higher education. With the war came increased responsibilities and his health failed to such a degree that he was forced to give up the presidency of the institution in 1920. at which time he was made president emeritus. Many societies claimed his membership and several universities had conferred upon him. in recognition of his work in the education world, honorary degrees. Scarcely had the University recovered from the shock of the death of Dr. Sparks when news came that Benjamin Garver Lamme had died at his home in East Liberty. Pa., July 8. For years. Mr Lamme had been a world figure in engineering and was one of Ohio State ' s most distinguished graduates. He was the first recipient of the Joseph Sullivant Medal, presented through the generosity of the late Dr. Thomas Corwin Mendcnhall, a member of the first faculty and a former trustee. Mr. Lamme had held the position of Chief Engineer for the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company for the past 20 years and had been a pioneer in the startling development of the electrical industry, holding more than 150 patents at the time of his death. He had received the much coveted Edison Medal, awarded annually by the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, had served on the United States Naval Consulting Board during the war and was otherwise signally honored by recognition both national and international. In January came word of the sudden death of George Wesley Bellows. American artist, which occurred at Post Graduate Hospital, in New York City. January 8. Bellows was pre-eminent not only as an artist but as a lithographer as well. His works are to be found in all of the great art galleries of the United States and have been exhibited in the museums of Europe. But four years away from the University, having withdrawn in his junior year, he was awarded the Second Hallgarten prize, N.A.D.. in 1908 and then followed a long list of prizes awarded by various world known art clubs, art academies, institutes and expositions. He was a member of the National Academy, of the National Institute of Arts and Letters, the New Society of Artists, the National Arts Club, and manv others both nationally and internationally known. Mr. Bellows was decidedly an American painter. He had never studied abroad but his talent had carried him to recognized eminence. His canvasses had a daring confidence about them which contemporaries were quick to acclaim. Bellows had shown these qualities of his characteristics while still in school. As a student he had been active in athletics. Men ' s Glee Club, and for two years had been art editor of the MakiO. -Gr?EATER OHIOI 633 THe V AKI 1925 Alumini Day QUARTER CENTURY CLASS IN REUNION— ALUMNI SUPPER TWILIGHT SING. ALUMNI DAY. JUNE. 1923 FACULTY BASEBALL TEAM TEEING OF F. ANNUAL GOLF TOURNAMENT — ANNUAL MEETING •24 IN THE HOLLOW 634 I features Diana s Diary (Editor ' s note — Although nt the beginning of the year, the editor of the 102t Makio decided to abandon the feature section, the discovery of the diary which follows reopened the question. Feeling that the failure to publish this diary would be a distinct loss to the campus, the editor most cheerfully gives over the remainder of the Makio to this piece of work. The chronological breaks in the diary were unavoidably necessitated by the editor ' s inability to decipher some of the material. However the theme of this co-ed ' s experiences is given in sufficiently complete form to permit even the layman to understand. Selah!) Sept. 29 — Came down the Hocking Valley this morning and after being met at the train by the big sister ' .W.C.A. Cabinet and any number of Pi Phis, was swooped into the Chi Omega ford and rushed out north. The girls told me that the deferred rushing rules is a dead letter. I wonder. Also wonder what to do with this Sigma Chi date I have on my hands tonight. Oct. 1 — Fraternity pledging consumed most of my time today and the girls tell me that this is the sixteenth year straight that the Betas have had an off season in pledging. Chi Omegas are still rushing me but what ' s getting me down worse is my psychology course. Wonder why I didn ' t take Math or something easy like that. Am still living in the hope of being rushed Kappa Delta. Oct. 2 — Met a big handsome boy on the football team named Jenkins, or something like that. And even if he is a Phi Gam. he ' s pretty nice. Told me he liked to practice so I gave him a few lessons in interference. Took a ride in the Tri-Delt (Gaskill) Packard. Think I ' d better ask Mamma about this deferred rushing. Oct. 3 — Saw the cane rush this afternoon but there was nothing original about it — all more or less of a take off. Bill Jenkins Hennicked me again this afternoon and I caught my first glimpse of Blanche Harris surrounded by sub rosa Delta Gam rushees. Oct. 4 — Had my first real date with Bill tonight after the Purdue game. OOOOh. More deferred rushing. Leaning toward the Thetas and Bill. Oct. 1 5 — Have been too busy with deferred rushing, etc. to confide in you. Diary. But here ' s one story I must tell. Bill insisted the other night that if I didn ' t let him kiss me he would ruin the whole team. I ' m still worried about what to do. Oct. 1 6 — Saved the team. Oct. 21 — More trouble. New edict is that pledges will not be allowed to display corsages in classes. I ' m expecting such a nice one from either the Tri Delts or the Alpha Delta Thetas. Aint that hectic ' Oct. 24 — Toted to school today any number of times to vote for Johnny Winters and Johnnie McLaughlin. They were both elected. No wonder, I voted for them 1 5 times myself. Doc Gaskill. and Mark Loofbourrow asked me to vote for them too but my fee card was all punched up by that time. Oct. 30 — Went over to radio station WEAO this evening and watched Prof. Burtt broadcast thought. He ' s so droll. But not as droll as Bill, who is still rushing me like the Tri-Delts are. Jack Willson insists that the -CQE.A.TEQ OHIOIi: 635 r THE V AKI 1925 Tri-Dclts will die if they don ' t get me and even Franz Baker has come after me with a deferred Delta Zeta pin. Nov. 3 — All excited about entering the Homecoming Queen contest. Some Phi Delt boy is bothering me pretty much but I don ' t like their house so I ' m going to keep on being true to Bill. (Just found out that Bill plays tackle. I always thought he was a halfback ) . Nov. 10 — Well. Blanche won out in the Homecoming Queen contest. No doubt in my mind now where I ' ll pledge. But I ' m still eating with the Thetas and the Tri-Delts. Nov. 14 — Fooled the girls and went Delta Gam after being chloroformed by Blanche Harris and Roberta Abernethy. Don ' t have to worry about the rule barring corsages as the Delta Gams never give corsages anyway. (Can hardly wait until initiation). Little Phi Delt friend wanted me to go to the Circassian Circus with him but I fooled him and went out to Spring Lakes with a big Beta goof — named Irvine or something like that. Ho hum — this life is deadening. Nov. 15 — HOMECOMING — Bill played such a wonderful game. I like the way he plays and puts his big strong arms around the other players. (I know just how they feel). Dec. 1 — Hell. Diary, here goes my first chance to be famous. No Magic Mirror section. Bill Cunningham says. ' Sn qW. he comes from Lima, so you might expect that. Keith Dcvoe comes from Lima too. My aint Lima some town? But I am disappointed because Bill Jenkins was going to have it all fixed up with the Makio so I ' d be selected. Dec. 3 — Cookie Cunningham was elected football capt. today. Bill plays such a wonderful game. Just wait until next year when he is a jr. I just learned that when he was a freshman, the Bucket and Dippers threw him into mirror lake. The brutes. If I ever get hold of one of them. I ' ll show ' em. I think this Phi Delt is one. Dec. 4 — I turned lover of the drama tonight. Roberta got me a date with a Pi Kap and we went to Strollers. Robbie went with a guy named — oh shucks, I forget his name — funny name, somepin ' like Parry, or Connor, or like that. I was with a pledge so I didn ' t bother to remember HIS name. The play was pretty good but there weren ' t any Delta Gams in it. Dec. 1 7 — Gawd Diary, now the fun has started. Finals began this morning. I had one in botany and I didn ' t know a flora from a fauna. I think a flora is different from a fauna and I said so. I also took one in psychology, under a funny looking prof. I could hardly read the writing of the man who sat next to me and I nearly flunked the thing. Tomorrow it ' s History 401. All I know about history is that Washington crossed the Delaware. That was a dirty trick to play on the Indian. Dec. 19 — All through, thank heavens. I passed everything, but I only got a D out of Botany. I WAS right, a flora is different from a fauna. The prof said my paper was the easiest thing to read he ever marked. I flunked my history final but I passed the course. Silly of me too — I left my crib between two of the sheets and the prof accused me of trying to cheat. Now for home and Christmas. I don ' t know what to get Bill. I wonder if he likes wrist watches. IIGREATER OHICi 636 THE V AKI 1925 ■ju I . When the Betas go Tri-Dclting. (Tri Dclt lodge in upper left). The pjlatial limousine Jt the watering trough is owned bv Hnlow and Ralston who have just turn- ed the corner while waiting on Jack Willson and others. Ralston is noted for his bare- back, riding. A close inspection of the picture will disclose some of the Try-Dealt flat tires near the lodge. The Chi Omega house with the tra- ditional ford in front. Photo snapped from a passing freight train which accounts for the blur. The girls changing the tire on the car are Net Stein and Norm Welf. Edc Auch (studc auditor) may be seen in the living room. ' x Marty Karow doing tricks for his Phi Kappa boys. Marty is head over heels in love as can be seen in the picture. His socks seem a bit loose. Stretching away into the vista is depicted here the Kappa Sigma I Local Lodge No. 2 ' ' 7834-i ) front yard, celebrat- ed for fairv dances staged thcron by Emory Glander and all-Iouan side-kick 1 0-hour Marek. Flitting frcelv about in front of the Gov. ' s mansion are seen the mute forms of Dobric, Riggs. Sultzbach. Bohm, de- Bruin. Poling, and Worley. The boys arc pitching horseshoes — or perhaps quoits: who can tell. Nevertheless, in the fore- ground. Archie Peterson is shown teaching his wife to drive the new ford (Cedar Rapids toe-holds being barred). iiGREATER OHic?::: 637 theMAKIQ Dec. 20 — Still in town. I hope Bill doesn ' t like wrist watches. They cost too much. I bought him a necktie. (He never wore a collar in the fall but he ' ll have to this winter). Jan. 5 — Well, whaddye think about this, diary. ' ' Here I come back to school on the Sunday midnight train and then have to pay five smacks because I didn ' t get here on Saturday and get my library fee card. Some University and I ' m gonna tell Prcxy about it. I saw the cutest fellow on the train. He was wearing a Delta Tau pin. I think it was Phin Guthrie, but I ' m not sure. He smiled at me. Jan. 12 — Went to the basketball game tonight with a Beta. I rather like those men there, even if they do wear knickers. This one was tagged Ralph Peters. He ' s a clean kid even if he does work at the Y. M. C. A. office. He ' s freshman advisor, so he told me. Wonder when he ' ll start advising me. The game was a pippin. Jake Cameron is a nice player. Diary — I would like to meet him. Jan .14 — Hot dam. Diary, list once to this. Herb Hennick started charging ten cents for Java and selling it in tin pots that leak all over you etc., and now the frat men have swiped a whole lot of the pots. I hear that the Sig Alfs, led by Playford and Kutler have been the chief offenders. I never did like Hennicks anyway. Their waiters are too old. Jan. 23 — Glad I ' m not a boy and I told Bill so. The boys will all have to plunk down 25c for men ' s student council. That ' s to keep the vigilance committee in whistles and Freddy Pride (a Sigma Chi I was introduced to) in pocket money. Freddy is all right but he sings the nastiest songs. Jan. 23 — Later — Thrilled to the bone. I went to the Jr. prom tonight with Bill. But Diary, I don ' t think he likes me like he used to. He only danced two dances with me. I spoke to Blanche about it and she told me to drop him. Maybe I will. Anyhow Phin Guthrie has asked me for a date. Feb. S — Bobby Watts was just elected Pan Hell head. Isn ' t that thrill- ing? Phin introduced him to me when we had our last date. I like Phin so much. He ' s so handsome and innocent. He told me all about his trip to France. My he must be a marvelous track man. He runs the dashes. I asked him about the question marks and the hyphens but he didn ' t seem to catch on to my joke. Mar. 1 — I have been ill Diary. That ' s why I didn ' t write for so long. I guess it was the flu. Anyhow the doc. told me to stay in bed for a week. I missed classes — and Phin, too, but Phin sent me some flowers and that made it O. K. 1 think they were pansies, they smclled so gorgeously. I haven ' t heard a word from Bill and I don ' t care. Ralph Peters wrote me a card on Valentine ' s day. It was a comic valentine. He isn ' t as nice as I thought he was. It must be the Y. M. C. A. that makes him that way. Mar. 2 — I am shocked. I heard Percy Marks tonight. He was on the stage with a professor and a cute boy named Fallen, so I was told, but he ' s married and that ' s out. Percy sure did razz us poor students. Talked about petting parties, although he didn ' t call them that. He made everyone laugh. 1 like petting parties. Mar. 3 — So does Phin. Mar. 6 — Saw the Girl ' s Glee Club tonight and heard them sing. It was swell. I didn ' t go with Phin, though. Went with a Phi Gam pledge. Joe Downs got me the date. He was with an Aiph.i Piii I used to play around rr theMAK ' The Thctas and the Alpha Delta Pis arc here seen playing a friendly game of squat tag. It is easy to see that Dottie Fro- hock is it . The other participants in the delightful game of games from one side of the picture to the other are: Georgcanna (one girl but two names) Harkrader: I ' ranz Huffman (holding the upper hand) : Aline Thurlow, who isn ' t a Theta but doesn ' t care if she is in the picture: Freddy Pride (who thinks he is a co-ed) : Betty Roberts (for the time being an A. D. P. and sev- eral Delta Taus) . Without the aid of binoculars — yea. even with the naked eye itself — one glimpses here a true to life story of Jimmie Morgan and Delta Zeta comrade snapped in action on the Delta Zeta steps. In the distance one scents Fifteenth Avenue rolling majestically toward the Beta House and cattle yards. The library staff knocks off for the afternoon. Aglow with prospects of the half-holiday is dainty little Olive Jones powdering her nose astride the broncho. Olive is chuckling too — inwardly though it may be — for three books have been found for inquiring students this afternoon: and THREE — why that is a record. Now. smiling into Olive ' s face the inimitable Maude Jeffrey is shown dancing into the picture. Oh. goodie. cries Maude to Olive, here is my fee card. Here we have an oil painting of one of the boys of the senior law class out for a morning jaunt with one of the under- graduates of Dr. Adams ' college. A quaint, new custom, this, of the youthful embry- onic Blackstones carrying a cane and yet how delightfully reminiscent of the days when the Sigma Nu lodge counted for something. illlGREATER OHIC?.:! 639 THE V AKI 1925 with in high school. My lad ' s name was Mitchell, with a J. in front of it. He was a pledge, but he didn ' t act like it. But he was real interesting — and a nice looking blonde. Mar. 7 — With Phin again. Went to the Intramural festival in the coliseum. Grant Ward puts this thing on every year. Phi Kappa wins it. No. Diary, Grant isn ' t a Phi Kappa and he can ' t explain it either. He oughta hold the meet on Friday and then the Phi Kaps wouldn ' t stand a chance. Phin ran in the thing. He showed me his Bucket and Dipper pin and I made him promise never to throw me into the lake. I can ' t swim. Mar. 16 — Went to the Style show with Phin and two other Delts. Jerry Parks and Wally Williams. Wally is a sweet kid but I wouldn ' t ever tell him so. The style show was all right but I didn ' t learn anything I didn ' t already know. Phin didn ' t either, so he told me after it was over. Mar. 17 — Well. well, a Beta crashed through. Red Seiffer was elected basketball captain today. The girls at the house couldn ' t understand it. They like Red all right but he is a — well. Diary you know. Phin has promised to introduce me to Red some time. I can hardly wait. Mar. 18 — Again the same old story, finals. I was studying at the Alpha Xi Delta house last night with Dorothy Abcrnathy. She is a cousin or something to Roberta. I think, but Roberta never admits it. Dorothy is a nice girl. I like her and she is so subtle. She really should have been a Phi Mu. I passed my History final, I know. It was easy. All about dates. I know plenty about dates. So does Phin. He called for mc today and we ate at Brosmer ' s. I don ' t like Hennick ' s pie. Mar. 21 — Hoopla, passed everything. Got an A in History. I knew I ' d crash through. Phin passed everything too. Now he is eligible. Whatever that means. Phin was happy and so I ' m glad he ' s eligible. I ' d like to be eligible too and I ' m going to ask Phin how to do it. Had mv last date with him tonight before he left for somewhere. He is stronger than Bill but I didn ' t say anything about it. Mar. 22 — Went over to the Makio ofSce today to get a subscription to the yearbook. Met two nice chaps there. One, though, was a Beta. The other was a Phi Gam. The Phi Gam was. curiously enough, bashful. Oh you spring. Petting parties — hot dog. I hope Phin is around Columbus a lot this vacation because I ' m going to stay here. But I know a couple of A. T. O. lads who are nice. Mar. 25 — Candied tonight at X ' alley Forge and glimpsed Norm Gilsdorf amongst the crowd. Clint Roach was there too, with Betty Roberts. Betty has been reading proof at the Makio office this spring vacation. Working for a free book, I guess. And now I just can ' t wait until spring school starts. Spring quarter will be such a thrill. Phin told me so; and Phin knows. Mar. 30 — School again. And I have a class on the fourth floor of U hall. The cutest boy was on the elevator going up this morning. He treated the elevator man with such respect. But I believe he is a Phi Kappa: so his treating the elevator man with respect is a paradox. Apr. 1 — Karow is his name. Marty Karow. Isn ' t that nice. ' He has a twin brother, too. I found all of that out in Hennicks this afternoon when Marty came in. He was so cute — especially the way he tripped over the table at the doorway. He ordered toast and tea. I adore toast and tea — and Marty. Phin called me this evening. I gave him a chilly wire. OHIO 640 T HE V AKIC7 ' 925 S Here ' s what three young folks yot for speeding. They are even too dumb to reali7c that there is room between the bars to climb out. Two of them are Pi Phis. Reading from lop to bottom, the identifi- cation is as follows: Mary K. Campbell. Marg. Bazlcr and John Nichols. Intimate photo of Blanche Harris receiving her fan-mail at the Delta Gam lodge. Blanche is the one just slightly to the left of the zebra. Alpha Phis buzzing about in their tidy Kitchenette the day after the blizzard. At first glance, one might be led to think that the picture is taken from The Modern Poultryman : but that would be a fowl trick — hence the life-like photo shown. Sally Gorrell is the one with the Y.W ' .C A luncheon in her knapsack, while Charlotte V ' allance is caught in the act of taking o(T her roller skates. In the rose bush in the foreground the coy glances of Betty Sprague are caught darting Hcnnick- ward. Pie. says Frank, is just like a Tri Delt It costs a fellow a lot of money; and it may be lemon, peach, or punk. After which smooth epigram, we laughed lustily into Frank ' s apron. Shown here with his hand on the steering wheel. Frank certainly looks the picture of perfect health. His smile — one might term it the daring sneer of the intclligentia at its damdest — is an e(fer ' cscent thing — melting now into apple sauce and again into one of Oscar Wilde ' s sonnets. Yet Frank smiles on — and cares not. Why should he. ' There are no mid-terms: and coflfee — well, it is still 10 cents a pot. -GREATER CHIC?.i: 641 MAKI April 3: I saw Marty again. He was in Hennick ' s for lunch; and he ordered a ham sandwich. Changed his mind right after he ordered it. Wonder why? Gee, these Fridays arc gloomy. April 4: The Alpha Phis threw their weekly benefit party this afternoon at the Rector Hotel. It was a bridge party, and they made $7 (seven dollars I. Sally Gorrell wanted to know where I was going in such a hurry when the party was almost over; but I guess if she would have had Marty waiting for her the way I did she would have been in a hurry too. April 13: Marty played today in the Wesleyan game. He knocks the cutest three-base hits. April 19; Gee I ' m full. Marty had me up to the Phi Kap house for dinner today. I never ate so many mashed potatoes in all my life. I hope Marty didn ' t either. We played bridge after we ate. Clete Paumier (I think his name is) was my partner. Marty doesn ' t play bridge. Neither does Paumier. I watched their intramural teams practice after we finished playing bridge. April 22: Marty didn ' t call me up today. I think he was too busy. I was in Page Hall for a little while today waiting on Blanche and Joe Downs walked over to me. He as ked me why I wasn ' t going with Bill any more. I had the cleverest answer for him but then Blanche came up. I ' m going to write it and mail it to him I think. It was plenty hot today. Must be getting near summer. April 26; Went motoring with Marty today. He and Bill Hunt rented a U-drivc-it sedan and we drove it, too. Went clear down to Chillicothe. I never knew there was such a town in Ohio before. On our way back, we stopped at Cirdeville. It started to rain there and we had a puncture. Marty and Bill flipped a coin to see who would change a tire and the coin stuck on end in the mud. They both changed the tire. I was tired when we got home and so I didn ' t let Marty stay very long. He had to study anyhow, he said. April 27; Passed Phin on the long walk. He never even looked at me. The hussy. He thinks he is hurting me. But I don ' t care. I ' m not interested in track anyhow. I was only bluffing him. I do like baseball. I asked Marty about Bill Jenkins tonight. April 28: Marty didn ' t call all day today. May 1 : Marty has the measles. I learned all about it from Doc Wingert when I went to his office. Isn ' t that dreadful Diary ' I would like to see him but I have never been vaccinated. May S; Hooray. I guess I picked a good one. I met Marty on the campus today carrying a bucket. I thought he was getting money to send the band to. . . .well to send the band. No. he told me. I have been Bucket and Dippered. I was so happy I wanted to kiss him. But Marty doesn ' t do that, he said once. So I just congratulated him and let it go at that. May 6: Today was when Marty was initiated in Bucket and Dipper. He was dressed up the craziest I ever saw. I didn ' t recognize him at first but he winked at me. He was made up as a bathing beauty. I wonder whose bathing suit he had on. It didn ' t fit. anyhow. And he was so funny when he was thrown into the lake. He went way up into the air, and then lit flat on the water. He came around and showed ine his gold pin after the initiation. May 9: Why is it all the boys like to neck. ' Here. Marty has always been so nice to me but tonight his brute instinct loosed itself. He has taken Sociology I know, and studied the chapter dealing with affections. I told him I didn ' t really love him. He got mad. I think I will go back to Phin. May 19; Went over to the Makio office after my Makio. The line was stretched clear down to the pool room in the Union. I got on the line about noon and I heard one girl say to another that there must be an Alpha Phi Alpha convention in town. I didn ' t think I ' d get my book. A strange co-incidence was that I saw Bill. Phin. and Marty, all in the Union. How funny it would be if they knew what I had written about them. Diary, :CREATER OHICPI 642 THE M AK I i9« [ |; Here are Tri Ddts congratulating three of the sisterhood on their annexation of little white crosses during the year. (No. they were not Sunday School pins) . From left to right you may see I.ucile Hartley being given felicitations by Ruth Trott. Then we have Jane Marsh and Esther Strait. (Naturally. Jane is the one with the pin) and last there is Liz Getz who vamped a Centre man and Jake Myers. In the background can dimly be seen Posey Sutton and Myers Clark lamenting the lownfall of their brothers. Marg. Speaks (Kappa) in the act of lolling up the ancient house. Marg is waving her paint brush at her admirers. Mary Collicott can be seen lecturing to the L.O.W. Voters in the kitchenette. The Y. Mixer. A concrete snapshot of the tradition put on once a year by Ralph Peters to give the Betas a bit of publicity. Peters is the lad astride the ostrich in the upper right hand corner. Fraternity row. The Phi Psi house (in the foreground) which has just been painted mav be inspected from three angles. Delta Taus. Sig Alfs. and a few Phi (jam houses may be seen. IGREATER OHIC? 64} I ' rt:ilili ' lUlt Crnvfyor For Two Generations — Since the year 1877. when the first Jeffrey Coal Cutter was placed on the market to meet the demand for safer and better mining conditions. Jeffrey Equipment has been replacing the back-breaking ,ind costly drudgery of lifting, pushing and handling materials in the mine, mill and factory. The knowledge of the college trained engineer and the skill of the trained mechanic have combined to produce machinery that handles more material with fewer hands. -at less cost — that promotes labor to more productive work where it can earn better wages at less arduous tasks. Jeffrey Equlpn-.cnt includes a complete line of Elevators; Convey- ors: Portable Loaders; Chains; Coal and Ashes Handling Machinery: Crushers; Pulverizers; Coal Mine and Tipple Machinery; Ventilation Fans. etc. Catalogs free to Ohio State Students and Graduates, upon request. The Jeffrey Mfg. Co. 952-99 North Fourth Street COLUMBUS. OHIO JEFFREY STUDY LAMPS H AXGS—SrAX DS—CLAM PS AW WHERE COMPLETE LIXES OF ELECTRIC Curling Irons Waffle kons Percolators Toasters Irons X ' ibrators Hair Dryers Violet Rays Colonial Mazda Lamps 4 WE SERVE YOUR ALMA MATER WI ' LH COLOMAL MAZDA LAMPS CHOSEX FOR SERVICE THE SACKETT l I.HCTRIC COMPANY 162-164 N. THIRD ST. 644 Santa ' s Greek Exchange (Editor ' s Note No. 2: To the average college youth, mention of a Greek exchange calls to mind those happy nights at the College Dairy and Jim ' s, where, when the hamburg sandwich had just a little bit too much live garlic, a fellow could send it back and get a fried egg Sundae. But that has all gone by the boards, as thev say back stage; and the Greek Exchange which appears in just about every feature section of every year book in the country along about this time of spring, deals with fraternities and what goes on amongst ' em. Whereupon, we begin, as is the custom, on Page the first:) PI KAPPA ALPHA Whether it is due to the unusual amount of traffic around Seventeenth and Waldeck every Saturday night or whether it is because Ken Pauley has jumped to Phi Delta Phi. the stock of the Pi Kap ' s has finally faded away to a mere shadow. Nevertheless, the club went national sometime back in the dark ages; and what with that fact staring us in the face as well as Chalkie James ' cute rushing tactics, mention must be made of this family which marches bravely on. PHI GAMMA DELTA This is the oldest fraternity on the campus: and. as is the nature of inanimate bodies, approaching senility finds this organization sleeping peacefully through the buzz of activity going on in the animate world about it. Once it was an honor to be a Phi Gam; but Staff Taylor having left school and Profes- sor Mc.Manigal taking to playing the chimes, one can but frown at the prof- fered white star. Among the has-beens on the chapter roll are Joe Downs. Jack Heed, and Mort Bobb. Athletically speaking. Jenkins is the best scholar. However, the has-beens outnumber the scholars: so Jenkins would do best to run off and play by himself. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Here we have the S. P. E. boys, the S being pronounced. Such ' . the P standing for Poor , and the E indicating Eggs . Among the Eggs of the past. John Pryor. popular and pseudo-athletic manager and philanthropist of the first water, represents the finest curdle the lodge ever released. Of Pryor. it is said that he spent a dime on somebody once. (No. it must have been two other fellows. ) Nevertheless, the Eggs corralcd Johnny Nichols the day he left LaGrange without any previous understanding of a fraternity, and they also fell heir to Burt Porter who could find no way of getting out of being an Egg. DELTA UPSILON Vieing with the Delta Chis for abstinence from throwing proms, this fraternity without a secret stands almost at the head — of Sixteenth Avenue. They really started out with the avowed intention of having secrets: but Knickerbocker has a girl in Upper Arlington, so all the secrets are now scattered to both of Columbus ' suburbs. Bobby Watts was also reported once to have been seen around the D. U. house, but after a painful gruelling, he convinced officers of the Exchange that he was still faithful to the LaSalle Club. SIGMA CHI Here is another club without any secrets, the great Tri Delt invasion of Summit and Fifteenth having wrought havoc with confidences of the organi- zation. One of the three atrocities founded at Miami. Sigma Chi claims 80 active chapters — active. in Sigma Chi parlance, being synonymous with ■anything . The white cross, worn as a badge by members of the club. mark« the spot where hope was despaired of. The chapter here boasts of one athlete, two politicians, and a mistake. Sutton is the athlete. Pride and Loufbourrow are the politicans. and Pride and Loufbourrow together compose the mistake PHI KAPPA PSI The badge of this organization, frequently glimpsed in the Archaeological Museum, is a relic of bygone days: and consisting of a shield with a couple of white stars and a bleary eye winking fraternally at an oil lamp, signifies well- oiled . or in the vernacular of the Victorian Age. Nothing Doing . Prank 645 ACCREDITED BY THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Students having one or more year ' s work in Ohio State University may. by taking our special Teachers ' Training Course here, be prepared to teach in the high schools of the State, and to them a Four Years ' State Certificate will be issued without examination. Such a course can be finished in nine months ' actual work here. « Higher Accountancy leading to the degree of Certified Public Accountant. Certified Public Account in charge. School chartered by the State of Ohio to confer the degree of Bachelor of Commercial Science. For Catalogue, Phone Citizen 3559. Bell M. 3559 646 Safety Service TRACTION C.N. Z STUDENTS TRACTION I.C. E. LINES A ication Means Home 7 V W AW TWO OR MORF. HOi ' RS. ' TRAVEL BY FRACTION ONE EVERY SIXTY MINUTES DIRECT CONNECTIONS Xeicark Zanescille Buckeye Lake BOBBY WATTS. 25 Springfield Dayton Lima More Santa ' s Greek Exchange Bradford and Ganscy Jolinston once boasted of nicmbcrsiiip in tliis gang, but after Bradford got out in Y. M. C. A. work, his conscience bothered him and he turned in his pin. Johnston just naturally lost interest. However. Brashear and McCloud are still unconscious and own up to being Phi Psis. while Johnny Munsell and Ned Hayes drop around to the house occasionally — the Theta House, that is. DELTA CHI Much serious thought was required to determine whether or not this unit was still to be included in the Exchange this year as nasty rumor has it that it is about to disband owing to general lack of interest. So intense is this apathetic attitude that Johnny Miner was driven to marriage, while Sunny Brenneman threw up the reins long before Thanksgiving rolled around. Fencing is the favorite indoor sport at the house on luka and occasionally a little week-end dancing party is staged — just occasionally of course. PHI DELTA THETA Their badge is a shield. They need one. But since Carlson has left school, the general air of prosperity about the house has diminished; so the boys have fixed the lawn up. Haid. Zint. Webb, and Goebel are some of the names on the roll, but Flop Gorrill being the prize candylcg of the outfit, honorable mention must go to him and James O. Yerian. The latter came all the way from London to be a Phi Dclt which is enough to make any man ask funny questions twice. ALPHA GAMMA RHO The power behind The Ag Student — as the chapter paper once so aptly put it. And still the Gammas, as they are known to their friends, have batted their way to the rank of one of the five best agricultural fraternities on the 647 Many Campus Organizations Have Found Our Shop Most Convenient for Their Work LET US BE OF SERVICE TO YOU The Press of Hollcnback 3134 NORTH HIGH STREET BELL. XORTH 756 RAND P. HOLLENBACK. 21 Owner and Manager WHEN YOU ARE GRADUATED The boys will play as exciting games as they have in years past; social affairs on the campus will be just as interesting: and student activities will continue. You will be gone from the campus; your active interests will discontinue. But you can enjoy your student life again if you subscribe to T C Ohio State Lantern The Campus D.mlv 648 campus. On Saturday evenings, the boys run out in the spacious yard and play chain tag with the cows. During the dull winter months they permit Harper to recite poetry to them. ALPHA SIGMA PHI This gang of rounders got the idea in their heads that they were cut out to be angels: so during the summer they added a wing to their house. But when winter came. Bloser went out for the basketball team: so the chapter resumed its status quo. Once. also, the society was known as a bunch of rough necks: but the year after Russ Young was pledged, a Y. M. C. A. atmosphere settled down over the graveyard marking the spot where their home is located. This may account for the construction ot the wing. PHI KAPPA When Marty Karow was pledged, the I ' Im Kappa boys heaved a sigh of relief, turned a couple of somersaults and cried jubilantly. Hooray — now we can rest another four years. Thereupon Marty fooled ' em all by turning out to be a student. And so it goes. Price is reputed to be a member of tliis club: but a personal investigation disclosed the fact that only two out of the five freshmen had ever heard his name mentioned around the house. The Plii Kappa house is most impressive when seen in the twilight: at that time the absence of linoleum in the bathroom is not so noticeable especially if the house is viewed by radio. ZETA BETA TAU Coming out of a state of coma, the Zeta Bets discovered that graduation will rob them of two of their drawing cards. Jake Matusoff and A. Ephriam Segal (Bobby). Both are X ' arsity O men. Matusoff having won his. Segal Sun Dialed and Intramuraled his way to fame. Of their four frosh. only one knew that Carmen Ohio was a song. The other three thought it a cosmetic. Living as close to the Delta Chi house as they do. the Zeta Bets have managed to COMPLIMENTS OF The Da ton Dental Supph ( o. DAYTON. OHIO Cor. Fifth and Jefferson Sts. COLUMBUS. OHIO Cor. State and Fourth Sis. CLEVELAND. OHIO Medical Center Bldg. CINCINNATI, OHIO Doctors ' Building H. E. CORLEY, President. F. H. Hamilton, Vice-President and Resident Manager 649 Good Intentions- Good Intentions arc fine but, as your old college profes- sor has told you, it will take something more to hit the bullseye. Another way of saymg it — your aim may be as true as a motionless plumb bob, but you mu X pull the trigger, and you musf have something in the gun. Some streets and highways are paved with good intentions — others with vitrified brick. It takes more than good intentions to pave a modern street to resist modern traffic. Just tuck these two facts away in the back of your mind for use after graduation — A ' rsf. that no vitrified brick pavement ever ivore out from the top doicn: second, that the great majority of all the pavements you know that are older than you are, are of vitrified brick. BRICK PAVEMENTS OUTLAST THE BONDS Ohio Paving Brick Manufacturers Association JAMES R. MARKER. Secretary Hartman Building. Columbus. Ohio 650 1 Santa Again keep their own house in running order. Tlicy nrc reputed to be expert — ah — dice throwers. They are expected to go national almost any day. So arc the Kappa Tau Deltas. CHI PHI Regardless of reports to the contrary, there still is a Chi Phi chapter here. Larry Snyder is a Chi Phi. but that doesn ' t mean the rest of the gang are fast. The word Chi means cute: Phi — fellows . They got this name after the national committee looked over Prof. Bownocker and Edwin Judy. The latter has been awarded a number of degrees and titles: but they ' re not fit to print. BETA THETA PI The third of the Miami mistakes. And the worst. They annexed a varsity captain this year but Red ' came from Indiana and didn ' t know the error he was making until it was too late. Ox Ralston and Johnny Wilson are their best all around athletes. The name, translated from the Greek, means Bull Throwing Procrastinators. SIGMA NU The warehouse near the corner of Sixteenth and High is where Ted Hunt and Al Knouff hang their hats. The only good thing that was ever discovered about the Sigma Nus was that their house hid some of the D. U. shack. The dead snake on the pin represents them adequately. Ted Hunt was the only man that had enough sense to discover his mistake and get so many pins and keys that you can ' t recognize the social one. Their flower, a white rose, is typical of Vic Keys and Dave Riggs. ALPHA TAU OMEGA This All Tired Out crowd was founded at X ' irginia Military Institute. They are in the same neighborhood as the Phi Mus and rate about the same. The Northside Cleaning Co. l)r CJccnicrs Prcsscrs FOR WELL-DRHSSED FOLK Tlu • ortlisidc ClccDiDig Com puny 2189 NORTH HIGH ST. North 292- ' W Citizens 12009 651 J. M. W. Westwater Co, S6 East Gay Street DEALERS IN CHINA, GLASS, SILVER Agents for THE FAMOUS O, P. SYRACUSE CHINA IN PLAIN WHITE AND DECORATED Fraternity J Cluh and Hotel Crest Designs Decorated to Order YOU CAN TASTE THE QUALITY IN FURNAS Onality ICE CREAM A REAL FOOD — DELICIOUS AND NUTRITIOUS EAT MORE ICE CREAM — ITS GOOD FOR YOU THE FURNAS ICE CREAM CO. Exclusive Manufacturers of Plain and Fancy Ice Creams and Sherbets 652 I Still Santa Wcndlcr was their one athlete but he couldn ' t live there any longer and quit. Joe Park was an A. T. O. but he had to disown them when he went into the Y. M. C. A. Carl Block is now their social advisor and their flower a white TEA rose. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON They used to call it the Stop and Lat club but someone had lunch there one day so its been changed to Slow and Easy. They boast about their athletes among who are Cookie Cunningham who is prouder of the fact that he dates with Marg Speaks than he is of his O and Playford who is half Mexican. half Theta. Carl Steeb is a Sig Alph but he doesn ' t wear a pin. And the boys don ' t admit it. either. DELTA TAU DELTA These boys sing a song about their only shelta — and its the truth. No one else would have it. Art Avril is a Delt. and he made a good looking girl in the Scarlet Mask show — so would any of the brothers. Phin Guthrie learned how to be fast there. The badge doesn ' t mean a thing, neither does the name, neither do the boys. The one thing they ' re proud of is that they live near the Kappas. Which shows their weakness. KAPPA SIGMA The Kappa Sigs have that run down southern atmosphere. Their fresh- man class resembles a herd of goats. A visitor was caught on the stairs there one day when the dinner bell rang and was trampled to death. Outside of Henry Worley and Clark Rader they haven ' t a lot to boast about. The name means Keep Still. They do — haven ' t moved a notch upward in fraternity circles. They can ' t move down. NEW DESIGNS AND UNSURPASSED FEATURES OF BEAUTY AND UTILITY MARK THE HARVARD ACCOMPLISHMENIS OF THE SEASON — For artistic effects, convenience to yourself and comfort to your patients, see Harvard chairs, cabinets, electric engines and have them demonstrated to you. For advantageous Prices and Terms, consult Harvard representative. Vn,e tor Catalog. Jfj . HarVlvd Co. CANTON. OHIO 653 The GREEN MILL ONE MILE NOR TH OF STORAGE DAM JUST A PLEASANT REMEMBRANCE OF THE NIGHTS GONE BY. AND THOSE MANY MORE TO COME. THAT WERE FILLED WITH EN- CHANTING RYTHM OF ORCHESTRAS, THAT FASHION THE COLLEGIATE IN COLUMBUS ' MOST POPULAR SUBURBAN BALLROOM C Fne Jy Gulorc Making More FOR FRATERNITY AND SORORITY DANCES Call V. C. HUBMAN Main 44 8 N. 7547-M 654 The Country Saved Again Too late for publication in the Makio ' s rotagrav- ure section comes this little tin type of two daring co-eds out for a bicycle ride. Reading from wet to dry they are Dorothy Elizabeth Lape. Agr-1. and Marjorie Lacey. Agr-also. Dorothy, as it can be seen plainly, is riding her bicycle without holding to the handle bars, while Marjorie is coasting. Fosco .-Auction Ball- Heannv: vnuiiator mounted on square base. THE FOSCO LINE OF SHEET METAL PRODUCTS Arc Stand.iriis nf Quality This line includes Rotary Suction Hall-IU arinir Ventilator ' , which iiull ■moke. fttcam. fumes and nascs out of the buildintr. Lock Joint Metal Ceilinitrt which heautify every buitd- ine in which they are placed and protect from fire. P ' ire-proof Metal Window which are indittpensable to every business buildinK- Tin Clad Fire Doors which still further protect you from the rav- nsres of fire. Puttyless Skylifrhts which will not sae nor leak. All Metal and Metal Clad Garajjoa which every car owner should have to protect his car from fire. Metal Furniture for Hospitals, Physicians and Surfroons. Metal Stock Tanks, Corn Cribs and Grain Itins and Architectural Sheet MeUl Work. F. O. SCHOEDJXCjER MANUFACTURER 322-358 Mt. crnon Ave. Columbus, Ohio -fcco- Lock joint Metal ceiiing.. ; R ' R m ■fc J y ! w m i.q rj i ■' [ [ In Im iri y 653 Makers of Better Impressions Impressions that virtually give life to a piece of printing. Wisdom is knowing what to do. Skill is knowing how to do it. Virtue is doing it. We Know How The Bash Letter Printing Co. 33 GAY ST.. WEST Main Tivo - Three - Four - Six The Hrnac Cowpany POPULAR PRICE TAILORS We CattT to College Men With Our $50.00 Special 102 East Gay Street. Corner Third Street, Columbus. Ohio 656 The Beta Bovs on the Links: Thcri: you arc. Round and round ihc links they go — now on the green, in the rough, and then away to the fairway, later to romp pell mell through the water hazard only to be stymied at the Alpha Chi Omega house. Romping about from right to wrong on the color study, we find Howard Cheney (with the mashie ready to make an approach). Roy McDonald with his putter nervously swinging back and forth. Larry Walther selecting his brassie. and reclining in the foreground after a hard round in at least 170. Leafed from the D.U. family album is this daring pose of some of the boys of the lodge without any secrets. Set for the race. ncr -ously clutching the steering wheel of his Lincoln is Little Ossie Thomas him- self in Y.M.C.A. uniform. On the side toward nether Nova Scotia is Goofie Glen Frank Knickerbocker, also of Batavia. and yet no prize for looks. The whistle in Knicks mouth is made of fireproof alum- inum. High atop and astride the diplod- ecus is Fighting Bob Watts all set to smash through center for at least eleven dollars worth. Home life of active Thetas grouped about the fire place after a week-end of rushing Big Thetas. like Betty Walker. arc distinguished by the red arm bands; while little tots, like Ruth St. John, can hardlv be seen due to the dense fog which hovers over all This only goes to show that the Phi Dtlts have lived up to the fire escape rule. The Phi Mu Porch and chimney is in the immediate background. The man climbing the tree in the foreground is Dick Maddock escaping from a Stroller creditor. 657 Cor. Rich and High COLUMBUS. O. Again appreciates the liberal patronage of Ohio State students and organizations and hopes the future may have the same measure of success in store for each of you as you have made it possible for us. 658 The Rubaiyat of Campus Coed Clubs A talc ot girl ' s clubs underneath the chow A dab of powder, touch of paint — and wow. We ' ll chide ' em playing like we ' re serious Without a paradise, you see. Here ' s how. Now one can take the case of Alpha Phi And hold it to the light, all solemn, see The tale of wandering from place to place. But houses — they are hard to rent: oh gee. The Theta sisters, once a tribe of power, Have sadly pondered on each passing hour That robs them of their grasp; no, hold, ' tis true The grasps still there with Betas in the bower. The Columbus Blank Book Mfg. Company Pr ' nitcrs. B c crs, Li ' sal PnhHshcrs Statiojiers Prompt Mail and Telephone Ser ' ice 659 HOUSF ' OF KRAU55 QUALITY PRINTERS • P xINTlNQ linilllllllllllillllllllllllMIIIHIIIMIIIIII produced bq The House o Krauss radiates Distinctiueness JL E. Kranss Prial Scop 30 East Brodd. Street Colnmans Not Expensi ' e BUT MICETY GOOD Tiilc our prices are most reasonable, our work has dial: inck- finable quality wMdi r±i£ peopk term styla and whidi is so bard to obcaiii except at mocfa expense. TTbe life-like deJineation of our portraits, the haadsonieitess of our trromttuigs. tbe pronrptness of our service, dm courtesv of our assistants, combine with Low prices to make our photographs attractive to aOL Schreick ' s Photo Studio 85 North High Street L.oLajiibas. C ' And Alpha Delta Pi. so it is told Waste very little time a-digging gold. A myth, you ken. is writ to that effect. But on such myths no one of us is sold. Some sigh for the petters paradise, and some Drift towards the Tri-Delt house. How come? Ah. thev take vour cash, and let vour credit go: And when vou leave, thev sav you ' re beastly dumb. Of Pi Phi rounders, so the story goes. In wholesale lots thev alwavs buy their docbes. And freshmen who would seek a pin must learn The all-important art of rolling hose. Cla ' cral t Brick For tb cux ' .muir. ot buarr lad dwabditr CLAYCRAFT stands sapiaDc. li it la all dcsuahk h dn ia sacotfa aad n.N!gb CLAYCR. FT tcxrares  rt cxda- uv« prodaciag a no( o( color rdMatioa cvbuiBablf IB DO ocbtT pnsdact. la 3t la baffs grtvi. fall laaft of icdL brovBS aaJ gvo metal. MANVFACTL-RED BY 7 ic Claycraft Mitiing : Brick Cowpanx Block Fiord I O 0. u5f Acotsxid the Comer No. 11. 16th Avenue Ckuea 12052 BcO. N. 44i: COLUMBUS OHIO FLO XERS SHIPPED LOSG DIST.WCE- SUCCESSFULLY Out of the Congested Traffic District F. E. AVERY 1199-1205 Franklin Avenue Columbus, Ohio Twenty-five years of Dependable Dealing at the Same Address. OUR USED CARS GIVE SATISFACTIOX A Better Car at a Better Price Individuality A long word, it ' s true, but full of meaning when used to describe your photo- graph when made by Yc Portniit Shoppc Botli Phones 141 S. Third Si. Zenith Rcidio Bchniug Pianos Lauter Huniana Players A Complete Line of Phonographs and Records Uu MUjiilllu Gr: .,„ PHOMOBMAPH- iSi .y ffij i t i - ci ' .. •■■... ., ' .. ' - M.iin 6626 Cilz. 7100 Ql ' AUTY SERVICE 662 With Kappa fortunes, old Dame Rumor plays, Chiding the lassie ' s turn to Nature ' s ways: At Hi Jinx all such gossip had its birth When Indian War Dance drew applause and praise. Now once it has been writ that Dclts Gams Were out for little girls who used no Damns , But curses. D. G. stock ' s descended low: The only kind they got were ee — wee lambs. Oh. I remember stopping by the way To hear the Chi O ' s sing their simple lay And in their all-obliterated tongue They murmured Gently, campus: gently pray . This Cover Made By The S. K. Smith Company Makers of SMITCO ART LEATHER COVERS 442-448 North Wells St. CHICAGO 663 SERVICE QUALITY SAFETY The LEHMAN Co. Citz. 1 1682 Bell N. 5645 High St. at Twelfth Ave. TAILORING— PRESSING THE IDEAL PLACE FOR UNIVERSITY DANCES AND PARTIES € The Most Beautiful Ball-room in Ohio € THE HOTEL FORT HAYES Columbus. O. Doretha Glenn Portrait Artist 4- 15th Ave. Burt Bldg. ' Wishes to extend her hearties t congratulations to the Class of 1925 and thank them for their past patronage and co-opera- tion. Northern Sign Service LARGE SMALL SERVICE OUR MOTTO Xorthern Theatre Bldg. North 7249 664 In Delta Zeta land, a pastime hot Is conjuring on just who they arc not. Such idle waste of time, we cynics cry Oh well, one never finds what ne ' er is sought. Co-eds who wear the scars of A. X. Ds Are fined a half a buck each time they sneeze; A house to purchase, that ' s the reason why But fifty cents a throw can only tease. Oh hark, oh listen Phi Mu bugles call In steady notes that issue from the wall A local club they ' ve been for years, you see And they ' ve petitioned national. That ' s all. W. J. KAISER Sheet Metal Specialties MANUFACTURER OF SIEAM TABLES KITCHEN EQUIPMENT LUNCH COUNTERS DISH SINKS STO ' E PIPE ELECTRIC CUT-OUTS AND SWITCH BOXES Anything in Sheer Metal 119-123 E. Chestnut Street Columbus Main 3922 Citz. 2512 THE MANSFIELD Sheet and Tin Plate COMPANY MANSFIELD. OHIO AUTOMOBILE STEEL SHEETS ELECTRICAL STEEL SHEETS .METAL FURNITURE STOCK ■■Vabik- Metal Special Vitreous Enameling Sheets INGOTS SHEET BARS 665 Say It With F ozcm W ' c iMake a Specialty of Corsage Work for Formals and Dinners a T T 7 II V Grow Old- Own ' ' Fitth Avenue Floral Co. Green House and Office 518 WEST FIFTH AVENUE Bell, N. 278 Citizens 16052 5 fore 120 EAST BROAD ST. Bell. M. 2439 Citizens 8465 ■■A SHADE BETTER Wayne P. Potter lIQ-lll N. THIRD ST. Citizens 2607 Bell. Main 1835 WINDOW SHADES DRAW CURTAINS VALANCES CURTAIN RODS FRINGES AND TASSELS W£ SPECIALIZE Public Insliuitions School Buildings Ap.Trlment Houses Resicienccs I-r.ucrnity nnd Sorority Houses Store I ' ronts and Office Buildings Club Rooms and Ball Rooms Seventy Years Successful Service The E. E. She (id 1 h I ' CiiJitilc Com pent ' Wholesale Grocers Sole Distributors for Central Ohio of Proctor Gamble Products Chase Sanborn ' s Celebrated Coffees if Teas Pioneer House Brands Libbu. McNeill Libby ' s Food Products Budweiser 666 Posey Sutton (Varsity O man holding the dog) : What is the differ- ence between a Phi Delt and a Hottentot? Merald Luc (Commerce Council Chieftain wearing the blazer): A Phi Delt wears a pin. Ohio Stadium WILL ENDURE lhc beautiful white color jnd the excellent qujlity of the concrete in Ohio Stadium was made possible by the use of — CRUSHED LIMESTONE AND WASHED LIMESTONE SAND c Tf c MarHc Cliff Otuinics Co. Quarries — larble Cliff. Ohio Office — Columbus. Ohio CALL ON US FOR— Drugs Drug sundries Toilet articles Cigars and cigarettes Popular fiction Magazines Daily papers Sodas and ice cream Candies — boxes and bulk 77 : BEST MALTED MILK L THE CITY The Cotucr PJuinuacx 17 10 NORTH HIGH STREET 667 Boosting COLUMBUS FURNACES and THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY The Coli{}}ihi{s Hcat ' uig Veiitilatiug Company HEATING AND VENTILATING ENGINEERS COLUMBUS. OHIO Citizens 6710 Main 6099 Frank P. Corbett Co. LEE riRES Puncture-Proof Balloon Cord Rubber Goods Accessories 42 North Grant Avenue COLUMBUS, OHIO ; 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, giving complete satisfaction year in and year out. Our corps of experienced Heat- ing and Sanitary Engineers offer you service that cannot be surpassed. The Hviffman-Wolfe Company Plumbing and Heating Contractors 669 NORTH HIGH STREET CITIZEN PHONE 73 9H BELL. MAIN 2332 bo 8 INTIMATE action photo of one Ox Ralston busting one of the Beta bronchos in preparation for liis famous riciing stunt in the Cir- cassian Circus. (Copies of this pic- ture on sale at the box office for the price of 10c each.) WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF— Dunn Pens and Pencils Amity Leather Goods Universal and Thermos Vacuum Bottles Seneca Camera and Photo Supplies Yardlcy Soaps and Toilet Prepara- tions Hvtone Papeterics Faultless Rubber Goods Scientific Apparatus Laboratory Furniture Chemicals and Reagents Drugstore Fixtures Soda Fountains Soda Fountain Supplies Weco Products. Drugs and Drug Sundries The Kiiuffiiniii-Lcitfiiiicr Co. Columbus. Ohio 669 Ohio ' s Greatest School of Business 131 EAST STATE STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO Recognized everywhere as one of the largest, best equipped and most thoroughly taught of America ' s leading business schools. Bookkeeping, Accountancy, Shorthand, Touch Typewriting. Penmanship. Business English, Salesmanship, Civil Service, Secretarial Work taught by experts. LEARN SHORTHAND— SUMMER TERM We offer a special course for University students who can arrange to enter Bliss for our Summer Term. TAKE LECTURES WORD FOR WORD You can be more successful while in the University — a better success in the business world. For Catalogue, Phone Citizen 3559, Bell M. 3559 670 11. well and here are the Delta Chi fisher- men just after a day of pleasure in the waters of Mirror Lake. Russ Jaenke and Dutch Gal- braith may be distinguished from the fish by the long trousers (on Russi and the hat (on Dutch). Jaenke is doing a bit of dare devil- try to get in trim for his term on the Sun Dial while Dutch (leaning over the rail). . . . well. Dutch ate too much for dinner. Ciirolyu Rug Cleaners ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC RUGS U ' e Clean Rugs and Carpets One Thing Done Well CITZ 154 92 FRANKLIN 711 1987 EAST MAIN ST. Say It With Flowers from THE MUNK FLORAL CO. TWO STORES 10 S. High 741 E. Broad St. Both Phones yPENCILS 77i. ' ur ' ' . f it ' Itinfi f iiii ia IH-nrtl in l lf tt ' irhl h c well known p c n c i 1 with the .iter-mark finish- there is jn individ- ii.ility. a luxury, a N.ilisfying quality, ibout its smooth. lirm. gritlcss leads. that makes both in- iructor and student ilways feci: Here, indeed, is Pencil Vrfection. 1 7 bUclt decreet. 3 coprTtiv 6B-JB-4B-3B For enteral wrilinr 2B-B-HB.F.H For ciran ine liim 2H.3H-«H.SH ' «H 7H.8H.9H Flairs Endi. per doi., $1.00 Rubber Endi, p«rdoi., 1.20 A I Stationers an J tores through o u I :he world. .VnuTJcan Lead Pencil Co. 21,s rifth Avenue New York Dept M-7I VENUS ERASERS ire of the finest gray rubber — smooth, dose texture, dur able. Unexcelled for clean ing and erasing In 1 2 sizes. Free sample on request 671 What Every Student Knows WETHER ice cream was handed to us by the ancient gods on Olympus or whether it was first suggested by some Fairy Queen, is of Httle account. for every student knows that Telling ' s is the most delicious, wholesome and satis- fying of all pure foods. There is a flavor or combination of flavors to suit every taste. AT YOUR DEALERS UKEQUALED QU ALITY; ICE CREAM Capital City Raring Association Co. The Fun Commences and Continues on Following Dates Running Races at Beulah Park April 1 8 to May 9 Aug. 8 to Aug. 29 Oct. 17 to Nov. 7 ADMISSION, $1.50 TO ALL Diamonds Watches Fine Jewelry What could be more charming or delightful for graduation time than gifts selected from such a stock? Frank B. Ross 10 EAST LONG ST. Cheapest Store in Ohio for Fne Goods B£TTfR PRINTING PLATES FOR SCHOOL PUBLICATIOf AND ANNUALS MalMones ,Zinc Etchings Colqfpiates , An Work Photo yaphs,And jipersonal Interest rut TfRRi fNGRAVINGCa 214 Oak Street - - ColnmbHS,0. 072 FIVE-PASSENGER CABRIOLET GRADUATION PRESENT xMi .£,ai H6 ' MOON ■AMONG THE LEADERS EVERYWHERE ' The Sniff Motors Company 780 NORTH HIGH ST North 5 5 1816 PARSONS AVE. Cirficld 3005 The Fassig-Johnson Fish Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Bdl Mjin 1631 Citizens 3631 THOMAS B. JOHNSON. Pres and Mgr. Of. 17077 Branch Stands 3-4 EAST MARKET Cit. 7097 Branch Stall 10-11 NORTH MARKET Fraternities and Sororities furnished with the best fish, oysters, seafood and game for all occasions IS YOUR PEN A CRIPPLE ? he Pen Headquarters of OHIO Kiclcrs PcJi Shop Fountain Pen Hospital 24 Hour Service 1808 N HIGH ST SPECIALISTS Sketches and Estimates Cheerfully Given Telephone Main 6 24 Martnui Bros. Co. Roman. Venetian and Ceramic Mosaics. Floor and Wall Tile Tcrrazzo Floors, Bases. Steps. Toilet Parti- tions. Urinal Stalls. Wainscoting. Window Stools and Threshold Specialties 220 East Pearl Street. Cincinnati. O. 673 Patronize Your Ozvn BOOK STORK The Ohio State Uni versity Co-o perative Supply Co. 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, frater- nities, sororities and co-eds. L A VISIT TO THE CAMPUS MEANS A VISIT TO HENNICK ' S- THE BETTER THINGS IN PRINTING SEEN ABOUT THE CAMPUS ALMOST INVARI- ABLY BEAR THE STAMP OF The Phillips Printing ( o. 25 7 CLEVELAND AVENUE TAKE MT. VERNON AVENUE CAR AT LONG and HIGH Bell. Main 6010 Ohio Sute 9077 674 Book Index A....... 3 8 Administration 33 AKricultural Student 312 All An Council 4 7 Alpha Chi Omega 542 Alpha Chi Rho 468 Alpha Chi Sigma 4 I 4 Alpha Delta Pi 528 Alpha Delta Thrtn 544 Alpha Epsilon Phi 5 36 Alpha Gamma Rho 3 )6 Alpha Kappa Kappa 3 )2 Alpha Kappa Psi 568 Alpha Mu Pi Omega 386 Alpha Phi 514 Alpha P i 400 Alpha Rho Chi 4 30 Alpha Sigma Alpha 540 Alpha Sigma Phi 4 10 Alpha Tau Omega 3 72 Alpha Theta Omega 478 Alpha Xi Delta 518 Alpha Zeta 384 Alumni . 627 American Ceramic See. 604 American Society of Agr. Engrs. . 606 American Society of Civil Engrs. 592 American Society of Mech. Engrs. 594 American Soc. Met. and Min. Engrs 607 Armistice Day 85 Athletics 223 Avalon Club 466 B Baseball 255 Basketball 247 Beta Theta Pi 368 Board of Trustees 34 Boost Ohio 45 Browning 336 Bucket and Dipper 562 Buckeye Club 498 c Cadet Officeis Club 598 Candle 316 Cane Rush 76 Cap Burning Night 86 Chenoweth Hall 558 Chimes 563-70 Chinese Students Club 608 Chi Omega _. 520 Chi Phi 366 Christmas Trpc 87 Classes 217 Clubs - 483 Collegiate Club 488 Commencement 60 Commerce Council 50 CoOp Store 609 Cross Country 277 D Deans Debate 35 337 Delphic Literary Society 610 Delta Alpha Pi 454 Delta Chi 390 Delta Delta Delta 508 Delta Gamma 312 Delta Kappa Theta 452 Page Delta Sigma Phi 440 Delta Sigma Pi 572 Delta Sigma Rho 584 Delta Tau Delta 3 78 Delta Theta Phi 424 Delta Theta Sigma 402 Delta Upsilon 394 Delta Zeta ..___.___ 510 Dip Day .. 68 Downing Club 611 Drama 327 E Engineera Council 4 6 Episcopal Club . 612 Epsilon Psi Epsilon . . . _ 432 Eta Kappa Nu _. 571 F Faculty 36 Features 635 Fencing 284 Football . . 223 Forum 340 Fraternities „.., 355 Freshmen Girls Glee Club - -„ 322 Freshmen Men ' s Glee Club _ 323 Freshmen President . 222 Freshmen Y. M. C. A- Cabinet 343 Freshmen Y. W. C. A. Cabinet „ 345 G Gamma Alpha _ 460 Gamma Eta Gamma 464 Gamma Phi Lambda _ , 549 Girls ' Glee Club 320 Girls ' Halls 551 Greater Ohio - 51 Gym Team 28 3 H Homecoming 72 Home Economics Club. 613 Honoraries SS9 lorticultural Society ._ 614 I Inlramurals . . 285 Inter-fraternity Council 356 Industrial Management Club . 615 J Junior Officers , 218 Junior Prom 2 1 9 K Kappa Alpha Theta 504 Kappa Delta _ 538 Kappa Delta Phi 462 Kappa Kappa Gamma 502 Kappa Kappa Psi 589 Kappa Phi _ 348 Kappa Sigma _ 380 Kappa Tau Delta 450 Know Ohio ' eek 78 L Lambda Chi Alpha 458 Lambda Omega _ 546 Lambda Pi Omega 548 Lantern Ceremony 63 Lantern Staff 307 La Salle Club 490 Link Day 64 M Mack Hall Makio Staff Manhattan Club Mity Breakfast Men ' s Debating ' Team Memorial Day Men ' s Glee Club Men ' s Student Council Military Minor Sports Mortiir Board 66 Music N Natural History Club .. Nomads Page 554 304 492 82 358 . 84 318 40 351 279 561 317 616 578 Ohio League of Women Voters Ohio State Engineer - . Ohio State Optical Soc. Ohio State Ph arm. Assn. Ohio Union Board of Overseers Olympic Athletes Omega Tau Sigma Organizations Oval Mirror, The Oxlcy Mall Pen and Brush Club Alpha Delta Beta Kappa Delta Chi Delta Kappa Delta Phi Delta Theta Gamma Delta Kappa Kappa Psi Kappa Tau Lambda Upsilon lomathean Lit, Mu _ Omega Pi . Pi Epsilon Rho Sigma Sigma Delta Soc. Sigma Kappa Phoenix Pi Beta Phi Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Mu Epsilon Pomerene Board of Control Press Progressive Dairy Club Religion Rho Pi Phi Rifle Team 617 310 600 618 44 278 418 353 89 552 619 446 583 408 588 376 364 358 434 360 422 585 620 516 526 346 428 442 476 314 506 420 565 586 43 303 62 1 341 480 282 Saddle and Sirloin Club St. Hildas Hall Scabbard and Blade Scarlet Mask Seniors Senior Class Officers ... Sigma Alpha Epsilon . 622 556 576 328 113 1 14 374 Paae Sigma Alpha Mu . 438 Sigma Alpha Sigma _ 550 Sigma Chi 362 Sigma Delta Chi 564 Sigma Delta PI 466 Sigma Delta Tau . 530 Sigma Eta Chi 348 Sigma Kuppu 524 Sigma Nu 170 Sigma Phi Signi . 4 72 Sigma Pi J 12 Sigma Xi , 587 Societies 591 Sociology Club ... 623 Sophomore Mop 221 Sophomore Omcera 220 Southern Club 494 Sphinx 560 Strollers 332 Student Chemical Soc, . 624 Sun Dial 308 T Tau Beta Pi 5 70 Tau Gamma Phi 4 70 Taps 80 Tau Kappa Epsilon . 448 Tennis 261 Tertuliii Council _ 486 Texnikoi 582 Theta Chi 426 Theta Kappa Phi . 456 Theta Phi Alpha 522 Theta Sigma Phi 556 Theta Tau 474 Theta Upsilon 532 Theta Xi . 436 Toastmasters _ 574 Townshend Agricultural Society . 625 Track . 265 Traditions 59 Triangle 404 Tug of War 75 u University Band 423 University Day . 88 University Grange 602 University Orchestra 325 V ' arsity A Association 626 Varsity Club 494 Varsity O Association 224 w Women ' s Athletic Association _ 298 Women ' s Athletics 297 Women ' s Debating Team 3 39 NX ' omen ' s Ohio __ 46 Women ' s Pan Hellenic Council _ „ 500 Women ' s Student Council 42 X Xi Psi Phi 382 Y Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 342 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 344 z Zeta Beta Tau 416 Zeta Tau Alpha 534 Our Matrons Columbus L. ce Cle. ning Co. Dayton Malleable Iron Co. DoBSON - Evans Co. M. C. Lilley Co. Smith Brothers Hardware Co. 675 FOR A GREATER OHIO STATE L E. ELFORD General CoJitraetor COLUMBUS. OHIO 676 Index to Advertisers A Pajte American Lead Pencil Co. . 671 Anderson 1 laulage Co. 696 Arrow- mint Mfg. Co. 702 Avery Auto Co. 662 B Bakrr Art Gallery 6SB Bnsh Letter i Printing Co. 656 Bliss Business College 646. 670 Block Floral Co _. 661 Bobb Co . G W 692 Bucher F.nKravIni; Co. 710 Buckeye Tent t Awning Co. . 708 c Capital City Racing Ass ' n . 672 Cjirolyn Rug Cleaners 671 Central Ohio Fruit Produce Co. 696 Central Ohio Paper Co. 680. 681 Chevrolet Motors Corporation , 684 Clark ' s Bakery 692 Claycrait Mining fie Brick Co. . . 661 Columbus Blank Book Co 659 Columbus Confection Co. 678 Columbus Heating Ventilating Co. 668 C. N. Z. and I. C. « E 647 Columbus Printing Co. 696 Columbus Provision Co. 682 Columbus Tile Fireplace Co. . 694 Cotner Pharmacy 667 Co-operative Supply Co. 674 Corbett Tire Co 668 D Dayton Dental Supply Co. 649 Defco- Light Co. 698 Delco Starting. Lighting Ignition 690 Dcisel-Wemmer Co. 704 Diehl Office Equipment Co 678 Diem Wing Paper Co. __.... 686 Duro Pump «c Mfg. Co 692 h Elford. E. 676 F Fassip 6c Johnston Fish Co. .. . 673 Fifth Avenue Floral Co. 666 Finchleys 702 Fort Hayes Hotel 664 Franklin Asphalt PavinK Co. 6 2 Furnas Ice Cream Co. 652 G Glenn, Doretha .. „ . 664 Grassetli Chemical Co. 666 Green Mill 654 H Harvard Co., The 653 Heer Printing Co. 708 Hennick ' s - 674 Hiss Stamp Co.-. 678 Hollenback. The Preas of 648 Howe Co. 656 HufTman Wolfe Co. 668 J lackson. Ray Lee 6 ' i4 Jeffrey Mfg. Co „ -. .. 644 K Kaiser. W. J 665 Kampmann Costume Works Co. 678 Kaurtman-Lattimer Co. 669 Krauss Printing Co. 660 L Lantern. The Ohio State 648 Lehman Cleaners — . 664 Luthol Research Laboratories.... 696 M McGrath. D. W. Sons 682 Mansfield Sheet Tin Co.. The . 665 Martina Bros. .. . 673 Marble Cliff Quarries 667 Montrose Studios 696 Munk Floral Co 671 N Northern Sign Service Co. . 664 Northside Cleaners 651 o Ohio Paving Brick Mfgs. Ass ' n 650 Ohio Pennant Co 700 Ohio State Life Insurance Co 686 P I ' fcifer. Johanna 694 Phillips Printing Co. 674 Portrait Shoppc. Yc 662 Potter. Wayne P. 666 R Radebaugh Music Co . 662 Rider ' s Pen Shop 673 Ritter Dental St Mfg. Co. 688 Ross. F. B. _ 672 S Sackett Electric Co. 644 Sandwich Shops. The 700 Schoedinper Mfg. Co. 655 Schillc. Peter 704 Schreik Studio 660 Shedd. E. E. 666 Simpson, Warner P. _ 706 Smith Co.. S. K. 663 Sniff Motor Co. 673 State Restaurant 704 T Telling-Belle Vernon Co 672 Terry Engraving Co 672 u Underwood Bros. - - 704 w Westwaler Co.. J. M. W 652 White-Haines Optical Co. 677 Worthland Studios 694 Complete Optical Service Those who have gone before, following the professions of Medicine and Optometry, know the standards that White-Haines maintains in the Optical field. White-Haines seeks to be of the greatest service to its customers, to manu- facture and to wholesale optical goods that through professional skill will benefit humanity — create Better Vision. These arc some of the recognized optical products that White-Haines proudly stands behind: Bausch 8 Lomb Lenses B. a L. Punktal Lenses Soft-Lite Lenses C. V. Bifocal Lenses B. Xi L. Nuway H Stevens Frames T ie IJhitc-Haiucs Optical Compuuy Indianapolis. Ind. Wheeling. W. Va. Huntington. W. Va. Cumberland. Md. COLUMBUS. OHIO Lima. O. Cincinnati. O. Pittsburgh. Pa. Atlanta. Ga. Roanoke, Va. Springfield, III. 677 RUBBER SIANPS The HISS Stamp Company The House of Service ' Rubber Brass Steel Marking Devices Brass Checks — Metal Badges Bronze Tablets 53 East Gay Street Columbus. Ohio CITIZENS 5080 BELL M. 1680 THE DIEHL OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 41 East Gay Street FILING AND LOOSE LEAF RECORD SYSTEMS STEEL AND WOOD FILING CABINETS COMMERCIAL STATIONERY College Memory and Graduation Books Something New and Different THE COLUMBUS CONFECTION COMPANY 323-125 South Fourth St. Columbus. Ohio DISTRIBUTORS ScHrafft ' s CHOCOLATE. ' : CAINDY M. I 736 -■uto. 515f e 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 Co. N. J. Engle. Manager 266 SOUTH HIGH STREET COLUMBUS. OHIO 678 Personal Index Page Aab, F.. 38} Abbott. Htlcn. 116. }4 . 2 . 61) Abbott. Mariiaret. 322 Abbott. Mildred 348. i2i. 5Ji Abrll. H. M ' .. SIO Abfndroth. Krcd J.. 431 Abrrnathy. Dorothy Frances, 115. 116. 305. 336. 519 Abcrnclhy. Roberta. 42. 70. 74. 348. 513. 563 Abram. David Griffith. 116. 45 Abram. Ernest. 584 Achor. Wayne M.. 39 . 59} Ackermun. Cornelius C, 44 1 Ackerman, L. Kent. 324. 441 Achterhoff. M . 624 Ackley. Una. 55 7 •Adams. Harold F.. 425 Adams. Howard B.. 473 Adams. John J.. 35. 583 Adams, Louis W.. 42 5 Adams. Maude C 575 Adams, Morna L., 116 Adams, Robert, 3 16. 3 79 Adkinson, Mildred A., 507 Addison, Evert E., 3 77 Adelman, Samuel Seymore, I 16, 618 Ahn, Alban Alva. 116. 387 Aiken, Ruth, 5 17 Ainscou h, James, 375 Aitken, Hector MacDonald, I 16 Alban, Ann, 347 Albers, Clarence, 403, 611 Alberty. Harold B., 588 AlbauKh, Mary, 5 79 Albert, ' aleria Barbara, I 16 Albin, Ernestine, 513 Albin, Pauline Alice, 116 AlbriKht. Charles D., 493. 599. 605 Albright. Robert W.. 449 Albriuht, Herbert A., }67 Albritain. R. H, 415. 624 Alcorn, Marie, 529 Alcorn, Mildred. 529. 610 Alderman. Martha. 525. 613 Alexander. Duane Orr. 116. 463 Alexander, Ernest Carey, 116 Alexander, George, 324 Alexander, George C, 46}, 397 Alexander. William H.. 587 Alger. Horton, 385 Allen. Albert Edevard, 116, 459 Allen, D.. 624 Allen, Edith Burniece. 117 Allen. Treva Mae. 117. 501. 535. 550 Allison. Agnes. 344 Allison. Brinton J., 427 Allison, Eldora, 727 Allman. Carroll B., }40. 569. 599 Allman, J. Putnam, }6} Almv. E. F., 415, 585. 585. 587 Alper. Abe, I 1 7 Alspach, Chester B., 117 Alspich, Juliet Mary, 117, 347 Alspach. ' iolet Kramer, 47, I 17. 529. 613 Alspach. Paul B., 331 Altman. W. D.. 626 Amborski. Lucy Mary, 117, 581 Ambrose, Jane B., 52 3 Amiin, Hester Virginia, 117, 513 Ammon, Millard C., 1 1 7, 604 Ammon. Octave, 117 Ammon. T.. 597 Amos, E. Blair, 34 3. 373 Amrine. Ruth, 507 Amsbaugh. J., }24 Amstutz. Gordon M.. 475 Anderson. A X ' , 4 19 Anderson. Dorothv. 345 Anderson. Howard B., 459 Anderson. James Jr.. 475 Anderson. James Alonzo, Page 117, 361, 377 Anderson, J. E., 49. 605 Anderson. J. Turner. 401 .Anderson. Lawrence G.. 497 Anderson. .M. G.. 595 Anderson. Marjorie. 515 Anderson. . ils. 37 1 Anderson. N. H.. 595 Anderson, Richard IL, 449 Anderson, R. W., 475. 599. 626 Anderson, ' ern L., 319 Anderson, K ' iIliam Law- rence, 117, 593, 598 Anderson, William G.. 475 Andrews, C. E.. 58} Andrews. Douglas D.. }05. }9|. 597 Andrews, Lee D., 42 5 Andrews, Milton, J., 425 Annis, Burton Benjamin, 118, 570, 585, 586 Ansley, Willis P., 118, 491 Anson, Chas. Warren, 118. 357, 367, 419 Anson, Margaret. 548 Anthonv. Elizabeth. 5 39 Anthony. Robert J.. 417 Anwyl, R. H.. 604 Apple, Henry J., 343, 449, 624 Appleman, Rachel Ada, 118 Appleman, R., 383 Aquino, Servillano Musni, 118 Arbuckle. Dorothy Le Baron, 1 18. 336, 515 Arbuckle, John L., 3 73 Arburn, J. M., 595 Archer, Willard V,. 3} I. 357, 425. 441 Arenson, Edward L.. 439 Arenson. Herman Louis. 1 18. 439 Argabright. William Ken- neth. 119. 427 Armington. George Eldon. I 18. 595 Armitage. Alton Bruce. 118. 495 Armstrong. . Harris. 43 1, 597 Armstrong. Kathleen, 529 Armstrong, P. Harold, 409 Armstrong, Theresa Emma, 118, 513, 612 Arner, Maurice R., 467, 481 Arnold, Carl R., 385 Arnold, C. L., 586. 587 Arnold. Charles H.. 329, 387 Arnold, Gilbert N., 36}, 604 Arnold. Helen B., 349 Arnold, Helen M., 567 Arnold, Leslie Jacobs, 118, 377 Arnold. Margaret. 42. 43, 70. 507. 563 Arnold. Mina. 347 Arnold. Thomas Moore. 118. )24. 589. 604 Arnold. Willard D.. 489. 59} Arnott. William H., 409. 618 Arps. George F.. }5. 359. 587. 588 Arps. Leslie H.. 3 59 Arrowsmith. Helen. 529.612 Arter. Clifton W.. 599 Arthur. Bertha. 547 Artz. Harry Edward. 119. 480 Ashbaugh. Ernest L.. 588 Ashbrooke, Dorothy Maude, 119. 527 Ashburn, lames P., 361 Ashcraft. b. W., 401 Ashley, Katherine, 610 Ashley, M Louise, 322, 547 Ashman, ' . Ward, 413 Asman, Harold C 495 Armus, Louise. 219. 501. 507 Atchcson. Imogene. 298. 515 Atkins, Glenn. 629 -Atkinson. Eugene H.. 39} Atkinson. Faye. 348 Atkinson. Herbert S.. 34 Atkinson. James A.. 497 Atkinson, lo.. 348 Atkinson. Ruth. 5 39 Auckerman. L ' .. 624 Auer, Delmank, 405 Page Auerbach, C. J.. 595 Aured. R. F.. 415. 604 A ustin. Atwood. 365 Austin, j. A., 604 Austin, P. M., 595 Averell, tMariorie Lila, 119. )49 Avey, Albert Edwin, 423. 583. 588 Avery, Allen Steinwehr, 119. 393 Avey, Ruth Irene, 1 19 Avril. Arthur C, 379, 582 Ayers, Robert D., 43 1, 624 Aylesworth, Marjory M., 42, 517, 555 B Babb, B., 347, 535, 579 Babb, W. F., 119, 401 Babcock. H. W., 43 7 Bachman, Alva H., 44 7 Bachman, Alva W.. 407 Bachman. Robert E.. 599 Bachtel. Marian E.. 543 Bacon. Ann. 505 Bacon. C. M.. 373 Baden. David D.. 121. 439 Badger. Fred J.. I 19. 419 Badger. Wm. W.. 1 19. 425 Baer. A. G.. I 19. 533 Baer. S. W.. 35 7 Baggot. H. W.. 57} Baggs. Peter B.. 582 Bahmer. S. P.. 1 19. 409. 5 70. 607 Bailey. Earl F.. 381 Bailey. William R.. 586 Bair. F.. 383 Baird. Donald. 407 Baker. D. B.. I 19. 614. 616. 622 Baker. F. M.. 66. 74. I 15. 120. 336. 501. 51 I. 561 Baker, Guy Homer. 120. 409 Baker. Irvin I . 120. 480 Baker. John S.. 413 Baker. Katherine M.. 120 Baker. M. W.. 120. 467. 595 Bakos. John. 120 Baldauf. Cecil L.. 459 Baldenhofer. Wm. G.. 491. 595. 599 Balding. C. 624 Baldwin. Austin P.. 586 Baldwin. G. P.. 489. 605 Baldwin. Helen Harvey. 120 Baldwin. R. G.. 599 Bale. Fred G.. 584 Ball. Francis. 599 Ballantyne. A. A.. 120 Ballard. Lester A.. 489 Balliet. John Sidney. 120.427 Bamberger. Caroline. 120 Bamberl. L. J.. 120. 497 Bancroft. R. H.. 485. 491. 598 Bane. Charles M.. 491 Bangham. Walter N.. 313 Banks. Helen Bowles. 120 Bannerman. J. G.. 451. 491. 595. 599 Barbee. Irma. 348 Barber. Helen B.. 505 Barber. Marcile. 553 Bard. O. W.. 121. }l 1. 495, 595 Barden, Beatrice, 61} Barden, Roderick D., }85 Bareis, Grace Marie, 586, 587 Barger, H. W.. 121, 40}, 614 Baringer, John W., 587 Barker, Frank, 467 Barker, S. H.. 34. 43. 507 Barley. Don I., 305, 309. 316, 423. 565 Barnes, D. K.. 594 Barnes. Earl E . 585. 587 Barnes. Elda Mae. 46. 121. 348. 549. 575. 613 Barnes. Orlando Keith. 121. 455. 570. 586. 595 Barnes. R. W.. 121. 399 Barnes. V. H.. 41. 74. }57. 449. 573 Barnes. William. }75 Barnett. Helen. }2I. 521 Barnett. Herman. 121. 480 Barney. A. J., 121, 515 Barnum, Margaret, }47. 525 Barr, Anna Mary, 121 Barr, ' . A., }21, 50}, 557 Page Barrett, E W, }57. 465 Barrett, George A,, 391 Barrett, H, 624 Barrett, John T., 399 Barrel!, Kathleen, 61} Barrett, L. D, 121. 419 Barrick. Leta Fay. 121 Barrington. R., 624 Bjirry, Capt. Paul, 45 Barrows, Ruth, 527 Barrows, W. M.. 587. 588 Bartchy. P. S., 618 Bartholomew. M. D.. 427.599 Bartlett. Ellsworth. }85 Burtlett. Gladys Coble. 121 Bartlett. H. L.. 122. 451 Bartlett. lames Roy. 122 Bartlett. L. Ross. 42} Bartlette. Marjorie. 5}} Barlo. J.. 624 Barton, Bernice C., 503 Barton. Leroy R.. 411 Barton. P, C. 50, 74, 1 15, 122, 319, 328, 373. 573. 615 Barton, Thelma, 122, 525 Barton. W., 624 Barlram, Wm E., 469, 599 Basch. Gustavus M.. 417 Basch. Lewis R.. 122. 417 Basch. R.. 305. 307. 336. 501 Basinger. H. M.. 323, }24, }4} Basom, J. N„ 122, 383 Bassichis, Jack, 479 Bates, Margaret, 611 Battles. K. .. 313 Bauer. Elizabeth. 53} Bauldauf. C. L.. 604 Biiuman. Gladice. 61} Bauman. M. C. 122. 547. 579 Baumer. Herbert. 43 1 Baumgardener. J. R.. 413 Baumgardner. T. M.. 397.611 Bausmith. Alice, 5 I I Baxmeier, E. C, }81.600, 601 Bayha, Carl H., 122, 427 Bazell, E. E., 122, }79 Bazler, Margaret, 507 Bazore. Katherine, 5 1 3 Beach, Frank H., }85 Beale, Charles C. 411 Beam, R, C. 122.405.565. 607 Bear, F. E.. 585, 585. 587 Bear. Virginia. 61} Bear, Lawrence K., }85. 47} Beard. C. E.. 3 11, 4}7 Beard. Earl Edson. 122, 624 Beard, W. H.. 47} Beardshear. Lee. 36} Beasley. Wm. R,. 4}5. 597 Beatty, Eleanor. }05. }15. }45. 515, 557 Beatty, F. G., 46}. 597. 599 Beatty, H. G., }9} Beatty. H. M.. 586 Beatty. j. H., 122, 533, 377 Beatty. Walter, 403 Beaver, Charles S., 471 Beaver. James W., 324, 495 Beaver, Marthalee, 123 Beboul, John W., 584 Bebout, W. D., 123. 405, 593 Berchberge, P. T.. 605 B echtel. H.. 383 Bechtol. Russell C.. 389 Beck. C. R. }24. }9I. 624 Beck. Edwin L.. 315 Beck, Harry W., 12}, 429 Beck, Herbert. 4 1}. 569 Beck. Herman H . 407. 604 Beck. H. C. 319. 324. }71 Beck. John, Jr., 618 Beck, Nathan S., }19 Beck, R. D., }24, }}2. 391,604 Becker, Henrv A., 12 3, 315 Becker, Herbert, 4 79 Becker, Howard, 325, 605 Becker, Leonard, 4 79 Becker, Russell, 323 Beckman, Maurice, 480 Beckwith, Hazel M., 527.612 Beckwith, Theodore B.. 411 Beecher, J., 624 Beecher. Lucille. 586 Beede. lohn F.. 421 Beery. G. E.. 123, 558 Beery, H. R.. 373. 429, 577 Beery, Marian, 501, 515 Beese, I. F. Jr.. 304. 328, 423, ' 569 Beeson, Sidney C. }89, 403 Beetham, Samuel K.. 377 679 In College Life Look for These Watermarks SWAN LINEN INTER-STATE BOND Students at Ohio State know these names as representing the very best in ring- book sheets, ring book refills, thesis papers, type- writer papers and stationery. In business life those who are now students will find Swan Linen and Inter-state Bond re- spected as standard quality papers for business stationery. Ask for Swan Linen or Inter-state Bond by name. It will assure your getting the very best. For sale at all stationers. The Central Ohl Columbus Toledo Cleveland Pittsburgh India Paper for ! 680 in Bu siness Lif Hold a sheet of Sii ' an Linen or Inter- state Bond up to the light. The water- marks shown above will stand out clearly as a guarantee of their good quality. Paper Company Detroit Dayton Akron Huntington Wheeling ry Purpose 681 Columbus Provision Co. A. J. GODDARD 313 East Main Street Columbus. Ohio Purveyors of the Choicest Meats Only WE SPECIALIZE IN MEATS O. S. 6789 Phones Main 1188 D. W. McGrath Sons GENERAL CONTRACTORS COLUMBUS. OHIO BUILDERS OF THE FOLLOWING UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS: Haves Hall— 1892 Brown Hall — 1903 Physics Building — 1904 Robinson Laboratory — 1907 Chemical Storage Building — 1908 Library — 191 1-1912 Horticultural and Forestry Building — 1913-1914 Service Building — 1914 New Chemistry Building — 1921 Archcological Museum Addition — 1923 Administration Building — 1923 Journalism Building — 1923 Chemistry Building Addition — 1923 Robinson Laboratory Addition — 1924 College of Education Building — 1924-1925 Engineering Experiment Station Building — 1924-25 Animal Husbandrv Building — 1924-1925 682 Briber. A. 618 Bntlrr. S. R. 570 Brltlrn. S. A. I2J. ■147. 463 Belissic, AnKrIinr. 347 Belknap. Mr.. I. C. 5 79 Bell. A. O.. 5 ' 7 Bell. Clarence Harold. 429 Bell. H. A.. 604 Bell. II. S. 6UI Bell. H. M. 123. 325 Bell. Ilolli, Glenn. 375 Bell. John H.. 409 Bell. Robert j.. 359. 381 Bell. Robin A.. 365 Bell. S.. 600 Bell. T. M.. 604 Bellan. Rudolph L.. 564 Bellin. Abrnm. 480 Bellows. G. W.. 632 Belt. Clarence. 323 Bell hoover. Irene. 519 Bender. E. J.. 123. 467. 577 Benedum. Malcolm E.. 43 1 Benedum. P. C. 324.391.589 Uenrs, .Milton C . 493 Benhnm. .M.. 46. 298. 5 19 Benjamin. Celia M.. 5 37 Benjamin. .Marv Alice. 123 Benkowit;. Philip. 479 Benner. Donald V.. 42 5 Benner. Dorij. 539. 555 Bennett. Edward I.. 435 Bennett. Elwood K.. 411 Bennett. Helen. 219. 507 Bennett. K. L.. 123. 533 Bennett. Raymond. 588 Bennett. W. H.. 586 Benson. A. D.. 12 3. 437 594. 595 Benson. C. W.. 451 Bent. David F.. 471 Benton. Frank V.. 447 Benton. John. 42 1 BeouKher. Eiirl L.. 411 BeouRher. R. S.. 606 Berber. M R.. 339. 5J7. 610 Bergman. M. R.. 459. 465 Berk. Samuel. 343 Berkowitz. Nathan. 479 Berman. E. M.. 123 Bernard. E. E.. 331. 375 Bernhart. G. W.. 309. 4 1 I Bernstein. M. H.. 124 Berry. Forrest A.. 463 Berry. Fred. 587 Berry. .MarKaret T.. 507 Bershon. Albert L.. 417 Bethel. Martha F.. 321 Bevan. John Y.. 2 74. 463 Beyer. M.. 618 Beynon. Dorothy. 348 Beynon. U. T.. 43 7 Biales. Louis. 343 Bialosky. Morton. 417 Bickett. A. H.. 124. 495.622 Bidlack. C. S. 124. 453. 570. 571. 586. 598 Bien. Philmour. 417 B eriev. Harold C. 573 Bieglow. L. L.. 429 BiRony. John C. 42 7 Bilikam. Carolina. 529 Billingsley. ' . R.. 626 Billison. Jane. 503 Billman. Marcella. 557 BinR. John. 32 3 Bingham. C. D. 124 Bingham. C. Rankin. 367 Bingham. M. R.. 124. 507 Binyon. Burton R.. 3 79 Binyon. Dudley E.. 3 79 Birch. G. H.. 124. 431. 597 Birch. R. E.. 3 11. 405. 604 Bird, Marsena. 347 Birdseye. Claude H.. 629 Birkmeyer. Clarence. 457 Birmingham. R.. 74. 324. 589 Birnbaum. Harry. 599 Bisel. Frank Lucian. 124 Blair. R. A.. 215. 315. 395. 473 Blake. F. C. 583. 567 Blakeley. H. B.. 429 Blakeley. Mary. 124 Blanchard. C. 624 Blanchard. Charles W.. 584 Blanchard. C. R.. 124 Blanchard. nchard. J. Bruce. 413 Blaney. R. E.. 313. 471. 625 Bland. Llyle E.. 331. 333. 335. 469. 57j, 598 Blank. H. M.. 125. 595 Blaser. Homer S.. 427 Blatt. M. R.. 481 Bleile. Albert M.. 587 Blenkner. R. M.. 125. 541 Bliss. H.. 383 Bloom. W. A,. 125. 427 Bloomfield. Leonard. 563 Bloor. Colina. 405. 604 Bloser. Parker Z.. 41. 411 Bluck. X ' . L.. 125, 403. 622 Blue. Homer. 125. 600. 601 Blue. Mrs. H.. 600. 601 Blume. Arthur J.. 407. 599 Blumenstiel. B. E. 125. 555 Blumenstiel. J. Bernard. 367 Blumer. Gabriel. 361. 597 BIy. Boyd Cline. 125. 367 Bly. Frank Henry. 125. 367 Boal. Eleonor. 348 Bobb, J. M.. 219. 359. 560 Bobb. W. F.. 357 Bock. John. 323, 624 Boda. A. W.. 215. 429 Bode. B. H.. 563. 588 Bode. Hendrik W.. 586 Bodell. John Levitt. 125 Bodey. P. J.. 125. 491. 5 70. 593 Boerger. Edgar H.. 495 Boesel. M. W.. 125 Boetcher. G. H.. 599 Boger. Clare E.. 495 Boger. Kenneth. 495 Boggs. Eulalie, 346 Bohannan. R. D.. 37. 365. 586 Bohley. L. H.. 125. 397 Bohm. L. H.. 45. 66. 219. 361. 562 Bohmer. Howard E.. 44 1 Bohnert. Marie J.. 336. 523 Bohren. Adolph F.. 359 Boice. Raymond E.. 367. 493 Boland. W ' illiam F.. 615 Boldt. Paul Henry. 126. 593 Bole. George A.. 587 Boiling. C. M.. 369. 583 Bolon. Dallas S.. 399 Bolton. J.. 624 Bond. George W.. 367. 419 Bone. Helen H.. 51 I. 555 Bone. Mary Louise. 126. 613 Bonell. Rollo. 387 Bonner. C. 345. 347. 519 Bonner. H. E. 126. 595 Bonner. P. H.. 126. 459 Bontempo. Carl. 32 3 Booker. H.. 45. 74. 357. 449, 594 Booher, Walter B, 481 Boord. Cecil E . 409 Boord, C. E.. 461. 565. 567 Booth. Frederick M.. 371 Booton. John J.. 304 Bope. Royce. 451 Bopeley. J. L.. 126. 45 1 Borger. E. H.. 126. 298. 581 Bonor. K. A.. 324 Borchers. Edna. 602 Borruat. L. A.. 126. 595 Borst. Harold C. 365. 461 Bottenhorn. I. A.. 387. 389 Boucher. Carl O. 389 Boughton. Donald S.. 455 Boukalik. William F.. 427 333. 381. Bishcoff. Edward C 405 593 Bovard. Horry A.. 471. 625 D:-i I- t m- M ■,., •-.- n ..... D I ai£ Bishop. E. J.. 124. 347. 602 613 Bishop. R. McK.. 124. 347. 575. 579. 613 Bivin. Thomas H., 407 BiMler. H. R.. 124. 493. 615 Bixler. Harold V.. 50. 573 Biitler. Ronald E.. 369 Black. CreiRhton. 275. 367 Black. Eleanor O.. 321. 5 79 Black, Marjorie, 5 39 Black. Sanna. 61 3 Black. Samuel. 377 Black. Sheridan. 455 Black. Sherman. 455 Blackstone. Rolan D.. 39 1 Blair. Earl H. 427 Bovey. Bowen. Bowen. Bower. Bower. Bower. Bower. Bower. Paul. Mar 325 345. 513 Rosemary. 219, 513 Alice. 348. 613 Anna A.. 126. 348 Flovd B.. 397 I. ft.. 397 Wade Disler. 126 Bowers. Audrey. 348 Bowers. C. W.. 583 Bowers. D. E.. 126. 363 Bowers. Donald F.. 393 Bowers. Dorothy. 553 Bowers. Elmer, 126, 586. 598. 623 Bowers. F. A.. 126. 429 Bowers, Helen. 53 5 Bowers. J., 624 Bowers. Waldo C.. 375 Bowhng. Edna, 127. 347. 613 Bowman. Anne. 509 Bowman. John W.. 463 Bowman. Ntargaret, 515. 55 7 Bown, H. S.. 127. 598 Bown. Jane R., 127. 321. 527 Bownocker. J. A.. 39, 367. 587 Bowser. H. M.. 437 Boxwell. Paul H.. 407 Boyd. Homer. 361 Boyd. J. E.. 5 70. 567 Boyd. R. E.. 127 425. 598 Boyer. Clarence M.. 403 Boyer. David. 371 Boyer. Howard E.. 491. 599 Boyer. Ralph L.. 586 Boyers. .Mary Helen. 5 1 I Boyson. Pearl. 5 1 5 Bozman. W. Dale. 475, 604 Bracy. Aloysius. 497 Bracy. Harold E.. 465 Bracy. Kenneth C. 445 Bracv. Marion. 566. 597 Bradely. Frank F.. 411 Bradfield. John. 3 3 1. 371 Bradford. F. S.. 44. 64. 74. 112, 115. 127. 266. 319. 342. 361. 560 Bradford. I. N.. 34. 431 Bradford. Marjorie. 612. 613 Bradfute. J. E.. 127. 365, 622, 625 Bradfute, Oscar E., 34 BradinR, R. H.. 127, 316. 409 Bradley. .Aubrey O.. 565 Bradley. Helen. 347. 624 Bradley. Robert T.. 407 Bradley. William. 407 Bradshaw. Lilyan B.. 612 Brady. Chester E.. 391 Brady. C. 363 Braidech. M. M. Jr.. 127.415 Brailofsky. Samuel. 595 Brand. Noble C.. 485 Brandon. A. A.. 127. 473 Brandon. J. R. P.. 127. 429 Brandt. Arthur R.. 381 Brannan. Thomas A.. 395 Brant, Arthur M.. 565. 607 Brashear. R. I. 127.260.361 Brashear. William B.. 361 Brasseur. F. P., 127. 435. 573 Bratton. H. O.. 393 Braun. Emily. 547 Braun. Irma L.. 547 Braunstein. Ben. 340 Brawley. R. D., 215,409,618 Brazelton. J. W.. 357.437. 599 BreckenridRe. MarRaret. 519 Brehm. Wayne. 387 Breiel. Harold L.. 371 Breitenstein. A. J.. 49. 4 15 Bremfoerder. Alice. 315. 553 Brennan. M.. 115. 128. 523 Brenneman. H.. 383 Brenneman. S. C. 115, 128. 391. 569 Brenner, V, ' . Edwin, 469 Bresnan, Jeanette, 523 Breth. Walter C, 429 Brettell, James H., 369 593 Brevoort, Emily, 525 Brevoort, H. A., 128, 475. 570. 586. 593 Brewer. Howard G.. 423 Bricker. John W.. 564 Briggs. D. L.. 128. 575. 613 Briggs. Lotus. 5 19 Briggs. Warren N.. 564 Bright, Mary. 322. 519. 553 Brillant. Edith. 307.537.566 Brilliant. Joseph. 304. 417 Brim. Orville G.. 588 Briner. C. T.. 465, 495 Briner, Dorothy, 545 Brink, Helen Irene, 128 Brinker. Theodor. 401 Brite. Beatrice, 345 Britt, C. I., 387 Britton, Josephine, 54 1 Brc«dfoot. David, 421. 604 Broadfoot. R M.. 421. 604 Brobeck. John. 3 79 Brock, v.. 74. 305. 347. 525. 555 Brod. Clayton. 365 Broda. M. I.. 128. 513 Brodgen. Wm. E.. 367. 429 Broh. Adolph D.. 439 Brombaugh. Mary, 602, 613 Brooke, E. F.. 605 Brooke. Phyllis. 221. 507 Brooks. E. R.. 43. 128. 501. 507 Brooks. Margaret. 555 Brooks. Stewart E.. 411 Brose. C. P.. 419 Brown. Anson L.. 429 Brown. A. T.. 597 Brown. Catherine. 519 Brown. Clarence M.. 409.616 Brown. Dorothy. 53 3 Brown, Dewey Manila. 626 Brown. D. McK.. 365 Brown. E. F.. 126. 3 19. Brown. Elder D.. 397 Brown. Eleanor. 509 Brown. Evelyn. 553 Brown. Florence, 5 56 Brown, Fredrick. 407 Brown. Genevieve. 535 Brown. George E.. 405 Brown. G. W. 626 Helen Jean. 126. Harold S.. 413 J. E.. 365. 387. M. A. 126. Olin Teeter. R. R.. 626 Brown. Ralph Kay. 577. 598 Brown. Reuben H.. Brown. Roy A.. 571 Brown. Rufus K.. 615 Brown. Stanley. 4 39 Brown. S. B.. 129. 469. 593 Brown. S. N.. I 15. 129. 393 Brown. W. W.. 129. 437.595 Brown. William. 62 3 Browne. L. E.. 128 Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown, Brown, 477 52S 583 613 527, 129 129. 463. 495 Browneller. C. W.. 343. 449 Brownlield. W. W.. 403 Browning. Alvin N., 425 Brownlee. Fern. 52 I Brozinski. M.. 618 Brubaker. Anita. 529 Brubaker. F. A.. 626 Brubaker. Marguerite. 529 Bruce. Robert. 369 Bruder. Gustav. 324. 569 Brueckner. H. J.. 129, 403. 622 Brumbaugh, Carl, 421 Brumbaugh, John D., 429 Brumbaugh. Joseph. 457 Brumelev. Oscar V.. 399. 401. 419. 567 Bruner. Wilber H.. 471 Brunner. Maurine. 555 Brunthaver. H. A.. 129 Bryan. Paul C. 373 Bryant. D. S.. 45 1 Bryant. E. R.. 626 Bryant, K. H., 129, 555, 61 J Bryant, O. S., 387 Bryant, Susanna, 349 Brydle, R. Y., 425. 441 Bryns. F. E.. 593 Buchan. Evelyn. 623 Buchonan. James R.. 379 Bucher. Paul, 587 Buck. E. C. 387 Buck. Edgar L.. 477. 626 Buck. K. E.. 357. 423. 604 Buck. R. S.. Jr.. 570 562 Buckey. Robert E.. 49 3. 597 Buckingh. ' im. Almeda. 545 Buckingham. B. R.. 563. 588 Buckley. Dorotha Ruth. 42. 66. 129. 348. 539. 561 Buckman. Marcus E.. 455 Bucy. L. E.. 129. 324. 598 Budd. Nelson. 3 79 Budin. Maurice. 479 Buerkel. Henry E.. 409. 59? Bulen. Horace M.. 369 Bulger. Jacob W.. 587 Burner, Ch.irles T.. 381 Bumgardncr. Rand B.. 397 Bunker. R. C. 129. 273 Burbank. Nelson L.. 467 Burger. Wm. F. Jr.. 427 Burgess. Marie E-. 547 Burkart. E.. 624 Burington. R S.. 129. 586 Burke. Josephine. 513 Burke. J. Lee. 569 Burke. Orville B.. 130. 427 Burket. Arthur S.. 576. 564 Burkett. Leslie V.. 387 Burkhalter, E., 3 79, 562, 604 Burkley, Erma, 513 Burley, Franklin B., 493 Burlcy, N. R.. 604 Burman, Katherine, 555 Burmann, Kathryn. 555 683 Features you virould expect to find only in higher priced cars Long semi ' dliptic springs — dry plate disc clutch, requiring no lubrication — extra strong rear axle with banjo ' type housing — beautiful Fisher bodies on closed models — all models finished in beautiful colors of Duco — one piece VV type windshield on closed models! These are but a few of the quality features of construction of the new Chevrolet — features that you would expect to find only on high priced cars. lT±f l!525 Coupe 715 Coach 735 Sedan- 825 Roadster 30 in. jc 3V2 in. Tires with Artitlery Wheels. Balloon Tires and Disc Whetls Standard Eijuip- menc Balloon Tires and Special Artiilcr Whec s Stand ard Equipment Ml prices f. o. b. Flint, Mich. Balloon Tires and Disc Wheels Standard Equip- ment CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT. MICHIGAN Division of Qeneral Motors Corporation CHEVROLET for Economical Transportation bS4 Burnett. L.. 624 Burnham, Louise. 42, 221. 521. 555 Burnham. Mary L.. }J6. 505 Burnham. Russell J., 45J Burr. M. K. 604 Burrell. Arthur B. 584 Burrell. Georne A.. 6J0 Burrell. Robert C. 461 Burrell. Robin C. 373. 587 Burriss. Ruth. 347 Burris. W. L.. 130. 433. 600. 601 Burtner. William T., 371 Burtt. H. E. 38). 587 Busche. Richard M.. 413 Bush. Winfield H . 445 Busha. 11. E. 343. 409. 618 Butler. Phil D.. 377. 574 Butler. Wm. R. 343 Butt. Meryl D. 387 Butterfield. Tom. 421 Button. Josephine. 555 Butts. Ralph E.. 451 Bye. Mary. 507 Byer. Mndtje D.. 533 Byerely. Harrv H.. 451 Byers. Miriam A.. 507 BvinRton. Leota. 519 Byrns. F. E.. 130. 437 Byron. Edwin A.. 435 Cabell. Laura. 336. 557 Cadley. Gwendolen. 348.610 Cadot. Ned R . 219. 359 Cadwallader. Huston. 449 Cahen. Alfred. 417 Cahow. William H.. 445 Cain. W. W.. 599. 605 Cain. F. F. 415 Calderwood. Catherine. 557 Caldwell. Arthur. 3 79 Caldwell. F. C. 437. 583. 587 Caldwell. Leon E.. 411 Caldwell. Rav W.. 343 Caldwell. W. ' J.. 626 Calhoun. D. E.. 391. 599 Cnlkms. D. M.. 46. 130. 336. 507 Calkms. E. M.. 345. 507. 553 Call. Robert. 573 Callahan. Leslie. 463 Callahan. S. E.. 605 Calvert. William C. 598 Calvin. G. E.. 595 Calvin. Mark C. 324 Cameron. George D.. 64. 113. 237. 249, 251. 260. 262. 445. 560. 569 Camp. Anna. 613 Camp. John X .. 387_ Campbell. Arabelle. 5 I I Campbell. A. C. 324 Cjimpbell. C. A., 605 Campbell. C. L.. 419 Campbell. Evelyn. 307. 333. 335. 339, 555. 610 Campbell. Hallam Dean. 130 Campbell. H.. 328. 379. 611 Campbell, lames H-. 361 Campbell. Mary. 513 Campbell. Mary K.. 507 Campbell. R G.. 130. 379 Campbell. Robert. 616 Campbell. an E.. 409. 604 Canfield. Donald D,. 42 7.467 Canfield. Murr A.. 467 Canning. Louise. 501. 535 Cannon. Helen M.. 130 Cantwell. Alice J.. 321. 579 Cantwell, Josephine. 347 Carey. William P.. 359. 604 Carhart, Ralph E.. 411 Caris. V. B.. 586 Carl, George F.. 586 Carlson. Fred A.. 407. 587 Carlson. Herbert R.. 365 Carlson. J.. 624 Carlton, llenry C. 585 Carman. Ann. 347 Carman. Frances. 347 Carman. J. E.. 587 Carnahan. Laurel. 471. 606 Carney. Ewart G.. 611 Carney. John A.. 599 Carns. Henry Amos. 130.565 Carpenter. George R.. 130. 318. 319. 331. 407 Carpenter. M. A.. 130. 525 Carpenter. W. B.. 363 Carr. Anne C. 503 Corr. Margaret. 345. 513 Carroll. Cyrus K.. 577. 598 Carroll, lames P.. 435 Carson. Ruth. 581 Carter. Arthur H.. 130. 597 Carter. F. P.. 604 Carter. Harriett I.. 321 Carter. H. W.. 597 Corter. John D.. 357, 375 Carter. Lucile. 558 Cartmell. Richard A.. 615 Cartwright. E. G., 219, 381 Cartwright. O. L.. 461. 616 Carver. Ada. 612 Lary. Charles. 457 Case. ' irginia. 130, 509 Caseo, Margaret. 5 39 easier. Meyer B.. 411 Cassidy. Irving J.. 441 Cassidy. S. S.. 4 1. 606. 625 Casterton. H. D.. 363 Casterton. Harold K.. 569 Castleman, K. R.. 266. 429 Castor. Mary E.. 543 Cate. Hellen. 505. 557 Catlett. Emily F.. 131, 529 Caton. Harry C, 34 Cervenka. L, F., 597 Cessna. Uwight C. 465. 469 Cetone. E. P.. 49. 415. 624 Chadwick. Arnie Louise. 13 1. 321. 348 Chadwick. C. 624 Challont. Anna. 555 Chalfont. Ida. 555 Chalfont. Robert C. 359 Chambers. M. F.. 46. 131. 555 Chambers. O. R.. 587, 588 Chambers. Rawley E.. 429 Chamblin. Ida. 539 Champ. Charles. 42 I Champe. .Mary. 52 7 Chandler. A. R.. 583 Chandler, Robert E.. 615 Chaney. Amelia. 507 Chapin. Mary L.. 505. 612 Charch. William Hale. 587 Charles. F. E.. 614 Charpiot. Leon F.. 324. 445 Chefiy-. Homer G.. 371 Chen. H. S.. 608 Cheney. Azro M.. 324. 325. 357. 445. 573 Cheney. H. W.. 304. 333. 335. 369. 574 Cheng. Hew Yi. 2 14. 608 Cheng. S. L.. 608 Chenoweth. Elizabeth. 5 58 Cherrington. Elsie M.. 13 1. 348. 613 Cherington. Helen. 515. 563 Cherry. Bayard. 453. 615 Cherry. Helene E.. 13 1. 517 Cherry. James B.. 615 Chester. Louise C. 503 Chiccarino, Samuel. I 3 I Childs. James L.. 427 Ching. Hsu. 131 Chin. M. Y.. 608. 615 Chodd. Edmund S.. 13 1. 463 Chrisman. W. B.. 131. 547 Chrislmon. Kenneth P.. 493 Christopher, Glen. 477 Christopher. Mary. 322. 345 Christopher. Mollie, 521.553 Christy. D. F,. 385. 622 Chu. C. Y.. 608 Chubb. C. St. J.. 81. 431 Church. Marshall. 379 Church. M. Lucille. 527 Cipriano. Frank J.. 131. 5 74 Clancy. Charlene M.. 515 Clancy. Nora M. 131. 523 Clark, Beuloh. 581 Clark. Cecil W.. 131. 599 Clark. Emit G.. 132. 481. 586 Clark. Glenn L.. 491 Clark. Mary. 618 Clark. Lydio. 43 Clark. Mary. 613 Clark. Myers. 219, 239. 363 CUrk. Owen E.. 132. 469 Clark. Rebecca. 322 Clark. R. W.. 605 Clawson, C. D.. 365. 604 Clcmson. Alice. 55 3 Clemson. P. R.. 604 Clendinen. Stewart A.. 391 Clevenger. Dorothy. 509 Clifford. A. M.. 455. 461. 585 Clifton. C. E.. 132. 415. 624 Clifton. John L.. 588 Cline. Andrew K.. 411 Cline. Arthur R.. 45. 64. 74. 132. 485. 493. 560. 565 Cline. John H.. 3 79 Close. Marshall E.. 459. 624 Close. William K.. 42 3 Closs. D.. 501. 521. 612 Gloss. Freda. 521. 612 Clouse. Ruth P.. I 15. 503 Clump. Donald M.. 413 Clutch. Evelyn. 525 Coady. Edmund P.. 435 Cobb, Lucy. 529 Cobb. Samuel H.. 367, 626 Cochran. E. B.. 286. 477. 481 Cochran. Frank D.. 477 Cochran. Harry M.. 132 Cochran, Wm. H.. 132. 605 Cockerill. Orville P.. 584 Cockins. Edith D.. 34. 505 Coddington. E. F.. 399. 587 Coddington, Oscar. 387 Coe. Doris. 322. 515. 557 Coffey. Joel S.. 385. 399 Coffin. C. M.. 132. 340. 463. 614 Coffland. Harold S.. 132.453 Coffman. F.. 132. 575. 613 Cohen. Irma L.. 537 Cohn. Sanford L.. 4 17 Coil. Kathleen. 548 Coker, Francis. 371 Colatrise. D.. 618 Colbert. Lester H.. 586 Cole, Arthur C. 342. 583 Cole. A. D., 369. 583. 587 Cole. Dale C. 389 Cole. Jeffries G., 451 Cole. J. S.. 115. 13 2. 395. 569. 615 Coleman. J. A.. 305. 325. 379 Coles, Elizabeth, 32 1. 535 Colflesh. Ruby. 348 Colflesh. Sarah B.. 132. 348 Collicott, Mary. 66. 74. 108. 114. 115. 132. 344, 503. 561. 617 Collicott. Ruth. 345. 503 Collier. Raymond L.. 586 Collier. Walter E.. 405 Collins. M G.. 133. 349, 581 Collins. Paul. 359 Collins. Robert. 411, 588 Collman, R.. 315, 369. 500. 601 Colvig. Catherine E.. 547. 555 Colwell. Chester A.. 133,605 Combs. O. B.. 573. 577. 598 Comstock. Helen F.. 348. 545 Conaway. R. F., 13 3.415. 624 Condon. A. E.. 133. 261.421 Cone. Carroll. 3 59 Conger. Frank E.. 473 Conklin. Robert. 42 1 Conley. John E.. 133 Conlon. J. v.. 133. 433, 435, 600, 601 Conner. L. R.. 74. 219. 305. 307. 421. 564 Connor. R.. 605 Connors. Frances H.. 588 Conover. R.. 605 Conrad. A. G.. 133. 605 Conrad. E.. 34. 35. 43. 561 Conrey. G. W.. 373. 385. 585. 587 Cook. Foster W.. 489 Cook. Genevieve. 348. 555 Cook. Harold E.. 44 5 Cook. J. M.. 47. 133. 403. 614 Cook. Myrtle Marie. 133. 539. 550. 623 Cook. T. A.. 133. 455 Cooke. George H.. 45 3 Cool. Esther. 347. 624 Cooley. Virginia. 3 1 5 Coolman. La Vonne. 553 Coons. J. J.. 387 Cooper. C. A.. 604 Cooper. C. D.. 399 Cooper. Charles P.. 493 Cooper. Donald K.. 445 Cooper. R. W.. 13 3. 481. 467. 577. 598 Cope. Catherine. 555 Copp. W. F.. 324. 605 Coppess. Helen. 133. 525 Coppock. Guy L.. 134. 606 Coppock. J. H.. 134. 503 Coram. R. B.. 134. 451 Corbett. Robert. 134. 465 Corey. Thomas J_.. 395 Corica. Clara. 555 Cornell. Edwin J.. 395 Cornell. Mary Louise. 134 Cornthwaite. W. R. 415 Corrodi. John T.. 219. 381 Corwin. Emmett L.. 399 Corwin. Lois. 348. 52 5 Cosier. Richard Russell. 134 Cosner. Mary. 322. 539, 553 Coston. O. D.. 134.431. 597 Cote. Helen. 345 Cotes. A.. 624 Cotter. Dorothy M.. 134. 501. 523 Cottingham. Charles 1.. 407 Cottrell. H. v.. 389 Cottrell. Lois. 322. 345. 349. 515 Cottrell. R. R.. 323, 343. 391 Couch. E. Theodore. 473 Couch. Robert R. 4 13 Couples. L r . 4l3 Courtwright, W. K.. 42 7 Covert, Cecil C, 475, 595 Covert, M. D.. 114, 475, 595 Cowan, Abe, I 34 Cowdrey, C. A.. 323. 477 Cowles. Helen. 529 Coi. L. S.. 114. 497 Cox. E. A., 134. 523 Cox. J. L.. 419 Cox. Lester D.. 489 Coyle, Edward, 435 Cozzens. J. U.. 135 Crabbe, Koth. 421 Crabtree. Samuel. 5 73 Craddock, John T.. 135 Craft. Roy S.. 409. 604 Craig. Robert. 323 Craig, R. W., 604 Cramer, Chester O., 38 7 Cramer. Clarence H.. 3 79 Cramer. Fred B.. 443 Crandell. J. Ralph. 491. 604 Crane, Elmer J.. 585 _ Crane. George B.. 385 Crane. Gordon. 469 Crane. Rufus. 586 Cranz. Harmon F.. 449 Crary. James M., 399 Craven, R. P.. 135, 614 Craver, W. T.. 135. 357, 367 Crawford, A., 624 Crawford, John L.. 43 3, 601 Crawford, R. A., 587 Cray, Raymond E., 385 Creager, H. K.. 135. 597 Creamer, Forrest W.. 489 Creedon. John, 457 Crider, Nellie, 115 Crihfield, Horace, 363 Crisswell, Mabel J.. 517 Crist. Emmitt L.. 598 Critzer. W. Harold, 399. 593 Croce. C, 597 Crockett, Thompson S., 599 Croft, D. R.. 595, 598 Croll. Bernice C 135. 555 CroU. R. H.. 595. 599 Crook. M. J,. 324. 325. 597 Cross. Harold R.. 451 Cross. H. T.. 415. 599. 604 Cross. J. A.. 415. 599. 604 Cross. John N.. 387 Cross. Merrill C. 135. 447 Crossan. Evelyn M. 321.503 Crossland. Clarence J.. 584 Crossman. John S.. 385 Crotti. Elizabeth M.. 503 Crouch. P. E.. 599. 605 Crow. Harvey E.. 489 Crowl. Kenneth G.. 324. 477 Crowner. Gladys. 548 Croxton. Frank C, 391 Croxton, Frederick E.. 583 Crowl. Kenneth. 32 5 Croy. O. C. 403 Cruikshank. R. B.. 369 Crum. H. W.. 599 Crumley. Geo. D.. 43 1. 597 Cryder. Nellie E., 135, 529 Cucak, Abbie. 555 Culbert. Loral B.. 135, 548 Culbert, Paul A.. 135. 491 Cull. Mary Adra. 135 Cultur, S. H.. 618 Culver. C. Richard. 367 Cummings. Fidelia. 525 Cummins. Beatrice E.. 135 Cummins. Raymond L.. 463 Cuninghame. C. B.. 423. 597 Cunliffe, Clyde L.. 363. 569 Cunningham. George B.. 445 Cunningham. Harold B., 68. 219. 227. 237. 251. 375. 562 Cunningham. Robert R.. 598 Cunningham. William. 453 Cunningham. Wm. S.. 45. 68. 74. 219. 304. 305. 307. 328. 375. 562. 564. 565 Cupp. Edwin M.. 136. 606 Cupples. H. L.. 585. 586. 587 Currie. J. W.. 136. 570. 586. 593 Curry. Mildred. 347 Curry. Oral Burl. 136. 419 Currv. Walter. 451 Curtis. Donald O.. 389 Curtiss. George B.. 411 Cutler. John S., 385 Cutright. Clifford R.. 491 Czatt. John H.. 136. 387 Czolgos. Edmond. 493 685 The Ohio State JLiJc Insuruucc Co. Incorporated Under the Laws of Ohio. COLUMBUS. OHIO This Ohio Company writes the best forms of Life Insurance on the legal reserve basis. More than Fifty Million Dollars of Life Insurance is now on the books of the Company. The Company also writes excellent forms of Health and Accident Insurance. YOU need us. and we need YOV ' . Quality All fine papers, coarse papers, bags, roofing and twines are judged by our standards of quality. The Diem £ Wing Paper Company Forty Years of Service CHICAGO NEW ORLEANS PITTSBURGH CINCINNAl I BIRMINGHAM CLEVELAND l se GRASSELLI ' S CHEMICALLY PURE ACIDS ,7m AMMONIA That run uniform in quality, that meet all requirements for manufacturing purposes and laboratory work. We can supply you at satisfactory prices and in the required packages from distributing stations named below. Correspondence Solicited THE GRASSELLl CHEMICAL CO. Main Office, CLEVELAND. OHIO BRANCHES Npw York. N. Y. Boston. Mass. Philadelphia. Pa. ChicaKO, 111. Cincinnati. O. BirminKham. Ala. Detroit. Mich. Milwaukee. Wis. New Orleans, La. St. Louis. Mo. I ' itUhurgh, Pa. St. Paul, Minn. 686 D DiicSmon. H.. 357 Dach.t r.ner. H. F., i24. 399 Dachstcinrr. R. W.. 136. 324. 573. 589 Dagrr. Probert W.. 477 Dax-Ktr. Coldcn N.. 584 D.iilv. Ilarrirt E.. 566 D..l«, HuKh A. 343. 373 Dalton. CIrnn D.. 342 Dol rll. Kalhlcrn. 519 Danirl. G. R.. 604 Dannrr. Marguerite F.. 136 D.inner. M ' . L.. 136. 409. 618 Dunziuer. Harold. 479 D.irlinu. A. L.. 599 Darlinu. Walter S.. 598. 599 Darlintj. Wm. D.. 136 Darmstatter. Ceo. E.. 407 Darragh. Charlotte. 612 Darra h. Dorothy. 612. 615 Davidson. Florence. 348 Davidson. F. H.. 136. 367. 593 Davidson. J. E.. 455. 595 Davies. Elliot R.. 391 Davies. H. J.. 405. 593 Dav.es. i. H.. 626 Davies. laxine, 513 Davies. M. C. 41 I. 433. 601 Davis. Albert. 365 Davis. Arthur E.. 74. 305. 307. 3 19. 359. 564 Davis. Edward J.. 136. 425 Davis. Elmer H.. 363 Davis. Esther. 519 Davis. F. ' .. 66. 503. 561 Davis. F. VC. 136. 393 Davis. Harlan O.. 137. 425 Davis, Helen. 612 Davis. Helen L.. 557 Davis. Helen M.. 505. 557 Davis. Howard. 405 Davis. J.. 383 Davis. John. 3 75 Davis. John A,. 385. 495 Davis. Laverne. 137 D ivis. Lewis E.. 324 Davis. Lois A.. 136. 347.547 Davis. R. C. 407. 569. 615 Davis. D. J.. 13 7. 457 Davis. R. E.. 137 Davis. T. Edward. 13 7. 425 Davis. Xilliam H.. 435 Davis. William M.. 340 Davis. William W.. 565 Davis. W. L.. 373 Davison. John H.. 375. 377 Davison. Leo L.. 489 Davisson. B. R.. 385. 625 Davisson. C. Raymond. 363 Davrin. J. S.. 618 Dawson. J. D.. 459. 586 Dawson. Richard C. 395 Day. Flovd B.. 423 Day. Jack. 324. 407 Day. Jesse E.. 415. 461. 585. 587 Day. J. 11.. 597 Dav. Ralph L.. 371 Deabald. Harold J.. 403 De Agro. John. 32 3 Deamude. C. 624 Dean. Elizabeth H.. 614 Deardorff. Pauline. 539 Dearth. Ilo, 348. 553 De Bruin. W. E. 381. 626 De Brum. Willard H.. 381 Decker. Naomi E.. 137. 527 Deeds. Helen. 555 Defrnbauuh. Wm. E.. 385 De Croot. Benjamin E.. 417 Deiber. Elizabeth. 137 Deichtman. Morris. 137. 439 Deinlein. Helen Marie, 523 Deitrick. Stanley J.. 453 Delehan. Rudolph D.. 577 De Long. D. M.. 403. 461. 587 De Looze. W. J. Jr.. 367 Delzell. Evelvn. 519 De Martini. Charlotte. 519 Demorest. D. J.. 415. 585 587. 607 Dempsey. B. A.. 252. 261. 469. 59 ( Dempsey. C. A.. 605 Dempsey. E. F.. 599 Dempsey. Joseph. 45 7 Dempsey. .Marie J.. 523 De Muth. Donald L.. 598 Denbou. C. 383 Denius. Harry Glenn. 137 Denney. I. ' .. 38. 361. 583 Dennis. Bernard. 497 Dennis. Bernice R.. 348. 545. 613. 620 Dennis. H. Sanford. 137 Dennis. .M.. 618 Dennison. Lucy. 137. 347. 553. 620 Denton. F ' lorence. 584 Denton. William. 323 Denune. Perry P.. 623 Deobald. H. J.. 622 Derge. H. W.. 13 7. 495 Der .Mott. Neil P.. 413 Der Mott. Wm. P.. 138, 413. 577 Derks. John P.. 595. 599 De Roche. D. R. 138. 449 Derry. Dorothy F.. 138, 349 DersKem. .A. A.. 599 Dershem. Herbert L.. 389 De Selm. C. J.. 584 Deuel. M. E.. 215. 42 7 De oe. K. E., 219. 240, 375. 383 De ol. A. M.. 50, 138. 573. 615 De Vol. J. R.. 45. 313. 451. 465 De ore. Harry. 315. 359 De Vore. Thomas W., 359 Dew. Helen J.. 115 Dewey. Charles O.. 493. 597 De Witt. Ada. 581 De Witt. Raymond T.. 49. 324. 459. 589. 595 Diamond. Edna B.. 501, 537 Diamond. Harry. 138 Dice. Anna Mary. I 38 Dice. Charles A,. 449. 569 Dickenson. E. M.. 419 Dickerson. F. J.. 597 Dickerson. Hartzell P.. 397 Dickson. Robert C. 3 16 Didham. Phillip B.. 421 Diebel. Marie C. 523 Dieber. Elizabeth. 555 Diehl. E.. 624 Diehl. Marjorie G.. 5 I 1 Diehl. Richard C. 607 Diemer. Hugo. 630 Dierker. A. H.. 138. 405 Dietrich. A. C.. 138. 357. 463 Differt. Chas. R.. 385. 614 Dill. Lee H.. 138. 473 Dilley. Archie A.. 599 Dillon. Dorothy. 298 Diltz. Hazel. 555 Dinius. Parker J.. 445 Dirker. Arthur. 607 Disher. Mary. 321.515.557 Ditchett. R. W. E.. 138, 599 Dittenhaver. C. B., 138, 593 Divan. G. F.. 605 Dixon. F. W.. 371. 597 Dixon. Norman T.. 399 Dixon. Ralph. 495 Doane. Helen. 46. 321. 557 Dobbins. R. A.. 461. 587 Dobeleit. Richard F.. 375 Do Bell. Mercedes. 584 Dobric. Fred R.. 381. 597 Dodd. Charles P.. 138. 614 Dodd. V. A.. 429 Doddridge. J. A.. 324 Doering. D.. 322. 519, 555 Dole. C. Russell. 431. 597 Doll. Charles E. Jr.. 598.604 Doll. Edgar Arnold. 588 Doll. J. R.. 593 Donaldson. C. L.. 139 Donaldson. E. F.. 50. 74. 130. 324. 573. 589 Donaldson. Helen. 347. 535 Donaldson. M. M.. 395. 569 Doncaster. Ruth IL. 139 Donges. Ralph H.. 409 Donley. Ralph E.. 3 19. 445 Donley. Rosser A.. 445 Donnelly. Alice M.. 581 Donoran. James. 271 Donson. George. 375 Doorley. Mary I.. 501. 523 Doran. George W.. 465 Dorf. Joseph A.. 389 Dorgan. Donald F.. 393 Dornbircr. James G.. 449 Dostal. Edward F.. 381 Doster. Gaile L.. 427 Doty. Irwin T.. 489 Dougherty. Alexis. 555 Dougherty. Dorothy. 115. 321. 501. 509 Dougherty. Edward W.. 497 Douglas. Rev. Wm. L.. 91 Dove. W.. 626 Dowell. Glenn C. 387 Dowling. Carl. 469 Downing. Romaine. 511 Downing. William E.. 411 Downs. Clinton B.. 399 Downs. J. M.. 4 5. 64. 74, 109. 115, 139. 328. 342. 359. 560 Doyle. Leo. 45 7 Drake. Edward S.. 34. 44 Drake. Ernest Adrian. 139 Drake. John E.. 139. 622 Drake. Leland. 588 Draper. R. M.. 324 Dreyer. Carl. 241. 359 Driggs. K. E.. 324 Druckerman. Joseph. 139 Drumheller. C. E.. 139 Drumm. Bernadine E.. 52 7 Drury. Dorrell W.. 467. 605 DuBois. Laura. 521 Duckwald Harold W.. 489 Dudley. Cecil O.. 324 Duerk. Paul. 407 Duffee. W. E., 429 Duffey. L. E.. 139. 425 Duffield. p. B.. 139. 316. 371 Dugan. Helen O.. 52 3 Dugan. Leland S.. 377 Duke, Orland C. 139. 471 Dumbaull. J. K.. 324 Dumm. Ellen. 139 Dunbar. G. L.. 594 Duncan. Jesse C.. 577 Duncan. Vance L.. 475. 593 Dundon, Merle L.. 423 Dungan. Ernestine H.. 547 Dungan. Jesse C 477. 598 Dungan. Talma. 557, 626 Dunham, John D.. 365 Dunigan. W. C. 140.447.457 Dunkel, Leo Aloysius. 140 Dunlap, lack H.. 381 Dunlap. Leman L.. 489 Dunnick, F. J.. 597 Dunnick. Vt ' illiam, 367 Durand. Harriet L.. 587 Durant, Roland. 387 Durbin, Eustacious. 45 7 Uures, Mer in A.. 588 Durkee, .Mo.-ris P.. 403 Durr. Roy M.. 3 13. 471. 602. 625 Durstine. John. 273 Dusek. Earl C. 395 Dush. C. D.. 318, 319, 331, 365 Dutro. Harold L.. 475 Duvall. Dorothy. 539 Dvorak. Jerry B.. 389 Dworkin. Leonard M.. 4 79 Dye. C. A.. 35. 409. 587. 618 Dye. Roy A.. 361 Dyer. Florence. 584 Dyer. Lyana. 53 5 Dyer. Stella. 335 Dyke. Thomas G.. 4 11 Dysart. Waldemere W.. 467 E Eagle. George H.. 475. 593 Earhart. D. S.. 597 Earhart. Nadine. 348 Earhart. R. F.. 587 Earl, Catherine. 616 Earl. R. G.. 481 Early. Doyt. 140, 357, 431, 570. 597. 598 Earnshaw. Mary Emma. 513 East. I. J.. 461 Ebert. Donley H.. 140. 441 Ebrighl. Don H., 74, 115, 140, 423 Eby. Carroll E.. 403 Eby. Jay W.. 489 Eckelberry. C. W., 37. 379, 569 Eckert. C. C. 455. 571. 599. 605 Eckert. Carry. 588 Eckert. H. C. 50. 74. I 14. 115. 140. 331. 569 Eckert. T. S.. 461. 585. 587 Eckfield. Thurman. 451 Eckhardt. Harold. 381 Eckleberry. Roscoe H., 588 Edelen. Elizabeth. 509. 612 Edelen. Rama Mae. 557 Edelman. Dr. Samuel D,. 417 Edelman. Wilda. 613 Edgar. Kenneth K.. 42 1. 626 Edgar. Rachel. 581. 587 Edgerton. J. Russell. 477 Edington. C. O.. 481 Edler. Robt. K., 429 Edmiston. Charles E.. 391 Edwards. A.. 383 Edwards. Ethel. 555 Edwards. Harry R.. 607 Edwards. L. F.. 427. 461. 587. 616 Edwards. Olive Louise. 140 Edwards. Robert H.. 491 Eesley. Leonard. 331 Ehrhardt. G. Dravo. 491 Ehrlich, Jack W . 439 Eicher. K. M.. 595 Eichoon. Albert. 615 Eikenhoui. Anna Wonder, 140, 321, 325. 581 Eilamen. W.. 324 Eisenhut, O., 624 Eisenlohr, B. A., 399 Eisenlohr. Louise, 315, 322, 345, 555 Eklundh. Inga. 529 Elberfeld. Lydia, 515 Eldcn. Wallace S.. 395. 583 Eller. Keith B.. 140. 467 Elliott. Anson E.. 459 Elliott. Harold S.. 449 Elliott. Marion F.. 586 Ellis. Charlotte C. 140 Ellis. Delmont. 457 Ellis. Paul M. 399. 577 Ellis. Stanley H.. 361 Elsess. William R.. 469 Elward. Wilma. 513 Ely. Helen T.. 527 Emerson. J.. 383 Emmerling. Walter, 451 Emswiler. Herbert D.. 42 7 Enderlin. Isabelle. 503 Enderlin. Helen B.. 503 Engel. Jason T.. 4 17 Eneelhart. E. A.. 140, 459, 481 Engilman. Florence. 53 7 Engilman. Rose. 140. 537. 613 Englander. H.. 324. 626 Englebry. R. W.. 605 Englehart. E.. 624 Englehardt. Louise. 5 79 English. Hester. 345. 613 Engwiller. C. 521. 600, 601. 620 Enlow. R. C. 328. 357. 369, 598 Ennes. Evelyn R.. 14 1. 298. 503 Eno. F. H.. 587. 593 Ensign. Doris M.. 507 Enzwinger. James. 451 Eppley. Charles C. 489 Eppley. Clifford C. 485 Epstein. Fredia. 618 Erb. Ernest E.. 465 Erdrich, Arno G.. 141. 318. 324. 331. 357. 373. 589 Erf. Oscar C. 385. 403 Erffmeyer. Clarence E.. 588 Erickson. C. B.. 141. 401 Erlen. Herman. 141 Erien. Jacob. 141 Ernest. Thoburn R.. 373.597 Ernst. .Margaret E.. 523 Erskine. Dorothy. 557 Ervin. K. W.. 618 Erwin. Esther. 141. 613 Erwin. J. Maurice. 459 Esakovich. Etta M.. 141 Esper. Allen J.. 14 1.44 1.615 Esper. Erwin A.. 583. 587 Esper. Harold Carl. 141 Essington. E.. 331. 359. 589 Estill. E. M.. 141. 377. 399 Ettinger. Irving W.. 443 Evan. M. J.. 618 Evons. Alice. 5 19. 553 Evans. Arthur C 365 Evans. Clifford. 413. 624 Evans. David. 3 15. 363 Evans. D. Luther. 411 Evans. Frances. 345.539.612 Evans. James M.. 141 Evans. John C 367. 597 Evans. Leila. 513 Evans. Marian. 348 Evans. Mark S.. 407 Evans. Mary C., 42. 298. 305. 515 Evans. M. B.. 369, 583 Evans. Ralph N.. 363 Evans. Russell A.. 571 Evans. Ruth. 511 Evans, iolet. 535 Evans. Wm. L.. 39. 363. 415. 461. 585. 587 Evans. William S.. 141. 389 Everett. Harold E.. 493 Everett. Virginia. 348. 527 Everhard. Edward M.. 304 Everly. Ray. 616 Eversman. S. R.. 495 Ewing. Marjorie, 321. 557 Ewing. Rachel F.. 347. 579. 613 Ewing. R. G.. 332. 333. 357. 377. 574 Eyerman. Alfred M.. 453 Eyestone. Reuben A.. 387 Eynon. Floyd M.. 425 687 :f- -n W T CUM1 E Some cfar off Day When you are re.irr.inging vour bookshelves, you will run across this college annual and experience the thrill of happy days recalled. By that time success will be yours, with the high ambitions of your student days an actual accomplishment. While vou are thus lookini: back at the things that have influenced your career, we cannot but hope that Ritter Cooperation may share m your remembrance. We would like to feel that you, too, had obtained constructive aid from our book, Ritter Practice Building Suggestions , offered free to every graduating dental student. Better still, we would like to know that Ritter Dental Equipment had helped you to express your skill and to gain the rewards your ability deserves. Therefore, we will deem it a privilege if at all times you will freely ask our assistance, and thus give us the opportunity of building another enduring friendship. itter 688 Facklrr. Harvey L . 471 Failfr. Dorothy 1.. f . ll- . i. 142. ill. 333. 336. 50 ). 567 Fairthornr. Lionel F., 371 Falconer. J. J.. 385. 602 Fall . Clifton T.. 586 FanninK. Ralph. 43 1 Farber. Milton L. 316 Farbcr. Robert H.. 142. 365 Faris. Carolyn. 507. 557 Farijh. R. C. 507 Farnsworth. Paul R. 461. 583. 586. 588 FarrinKton. Hazel. 581 Farson. I. P. 387 Farst. W ' alter K.. 42 5 Fa.sig. M.. 348. 501. 529 Fatig. R. O.. 605 Fauts. ircinia. 5W Feeny. Katnerinc. 515 Feight. Bertha L.. 630 Feikert. Ruby. 54 ) Fellers. R. G. 41 ) .. ,. Felshaw. C. L. 142. 4 5. 614 Felsman. H H.. 584 Felton. Dwight C. 4 )} Fender. Wilbur G . 411 Fenner. Harry E.. 3 '  5 Fenstermaker. H. C. 142. 46 Fenton. Ely C.. 475. 626 Ferbert. Sheldon G.. 3 5 Fergeson. M. H.. 437 Ferguson. E. F.. 142. 571. 586. 624 Ferguson. Jessie. 581. 624 Ferguson. Ralph H.. 461. 85 Ferrenz. George H.. 43 1. 5 )7 Fertmon. isadore. 34 5 Fesler. W. Donald. 42 I Petty. H. F.. 62 6 Fetzer. George Wm. 142 Fidler. Benjamin C. 44 ' J. 626 Fidler. Margaret E.. 501.555 Fidler. Roswell Scheldt. 142 Field. Ralph E.. 411 Figlow. Nicholas. 457. 626 Filander. A. H.. 599 Fillmore. R. C. Jr.. 524. 445 Finch. Dorothy R.. 505 Finch. George A., 579 Finckel. Margaret. 142. 523 Findlav. June. 575 Finfrock. Walton W.. 445 Finkelstein. Rose. 142 Fioretle. A. R.. 41. 64. 108. 114. 115. 142. 224. 504. 457. 560. 569. 574. 598 Firestone. Walter. 373 Fischer. Marie. 322. 349 Fiser. Rolland. 323 Fish. L.. 618 Fishbaugh. Grace. 521. 539 Fishel. Philip. 417 Fisher. Dorothy C. 650 Fisher. II D.. 597. 614. 622. 624 Tlsher. John A.. 569. 615 Fisher. Mabel. 525 Fisher. Majorie. 6 1 5 Fisher. Milton R.. 142. 401 Fisher. Ralph E. 524. 441 Fisher, Ransom B.. 569 Fisher. Willard. 449 Fites. C. A.. 142. 493. 595 Fitz. D. R.. 421. 433. 600. 601 Fitzgerald. Catherine A.. 32 I Fitzgerald. David F.. 395 Fitzgerald. J. A.. 459. 569 Fitzpatrick. Marion. 513 Filzwatcr. Helen ' .. 525 FI.in.iKan. W. R. 143. 409 Flautz. J. G.. 328. 5 55. 449 Fleeman. Gertrude. 615 Fleming. B. F.. 626 Fleming. Margaret L.. 525 Fleming. M G. 42. 349. 517 Fletcher. Fred. 595 Fletcher. R. L.. 415 Fley. James H.. 598. 626 Flink. Arthur. 497 Flint. Rockwell B. 367 Florv. Roberta. 612 Focke. .Arthur E.. 14 3. 4 15. 570. 586. 598. 607. 626 Fogarty. Thomas. 45 1 Foley. Thomas J.. 451 Folsom. Lucy J. 145. 548. 549. 615 Fondren. Virgil H.. 401 Foos. Florence. 517_ Foote. Myron E.. 451 Foott. Frances. 612 Forbes. Frances. 347 Forbes. M.. 383 Ford. B. E.. 143. 357. 447. Ford. Taylor. 575. 626 Ford. W. B. 599 Fordyce. Melville J.. 409 Forman. Dan Edward. 145 Forney. Claudius L.. 143 Fornshell. Eugene. 421 Forrv. Daniel Z.. 599 Forschner. H. W.. 605 Forster. Julie O.. 145 Forsyth. O. F.. 145. 459. 575 Fortune. Glenn L.. 465 Forward. Chauncey B.. 6 5 Fossett. Katherine S.. 612 Foster. F. E.. 145. 548 Foster. Harrie Earl. 145 Foster. Jessica. 34 Foster. Joseph W.. 411 Foster, ivian. 548 Fouke, M. E.. 145. 541, 615 Foulk. C. W.. 461. 585. 587 Foust. Leo H.. 425 Fowler. Carl E.. 316. 391. 324. 604 Fowler. John D. 316. 371 Fowler. Richard P.. 455 Fowler. Mrs. W. H.. 548 Fox. Frances. 5 55 Fox. Jerome M. 145, 457 Frailie. Frank C. 144. 587 France. Dorothy E.. 507 France. Wesley G.. 415, 461 585. 587 Francis. Mark. 629 Frank. Edward E., 389 Frank. Mark. 417 Frank, Tobie. 5 57 Frank. Zolman. 459 Frankel. Charles. 443 Frankham. Markley. 584 Franklin. Carlos G.. 144. 593 Franks. R. W.. 616 Irantz. Samuel P., 144. 606 Franz. K. F.. 597 Franz. William J.. 495 Frasure. Carl M,. 144. 463 Fravel. Charles H.. 587 Fravel. Elizabeth Bancroft. 144. 507 Fravel. John D.. 561 Frazier, Donald. 405. 595 Frazier. Esther. L.. 144. 348 Frederick. Anne C. 144. 503 Frederick. Byron. 3 79 Frederick. C. L.. 361. 604 Fredericks. R. E,. 605 Fr«drich. H.. 601 Freeman. Amy Eleanor. 144 French. T. E.. 36. 304. 359. 585. 587. 609 Frerichs. Dorothy. 521. 555 Freund. Dorothy. 519. 62 3 Freund. Lillian Isabel. 112. 144. 356. 519. 550. 579 Frey. Gertrude. 548 Freyer. S. 618 Freytag. Albert H.. 144. 573 Freytag. F. E.. 597 Fri. Fredrich. 389 Friday. C. D.. 605 Fried. Leo. 564 Friedman. D. A. 144. 443 Friedman. Ethel. 555 Fredman. Esther. 537 Friend. Dwight. 361 Friezell. Marion. 613 Friss. Eleanor. 612 Fritz. Dwight J.. 387 Fritz. Edith. 548. 527 Fritz. Grace Louise. 144. 527 Fritz. Howard Earl. 415. 587 Frohock. Dorothy Standish. 145. 521. 335. 505. 612 Frome. Howell E.. 495 _ Fromme. Katherino. 145. 536. 509. 557 Fruewald. Enno G.. 145. 467 Fry. Hiram G. 581. 577 Fry. Jessie Lenora. 145 Fry. Vaughn W.. 469 Fry. William. 365 Frye. John H.. 607 Frye. Mabel. 5 I I Frver. Stanley. 491 Fuerniss. Elsie M.. 145 Fugh. Virginia R.. 517 Fujimoto. T.. 586 Full. Joseph v.. 411 Fuller. John Beck. 95. 145 307. 469. 564 Fuller. Fred E.. 567. 377 Fuller, Isabel. 505. 612 Fullerton. Hugh. 650 Fullcrton. Leland H . 587 Fullington. J. F.. 571. 585 Fullington. Jane. 509 Fullmer. Randall F.. 425 Fuimer, Thomas B.. Jr.. 365 Fulton. Allen F.. 599 Fulton. A P.. 595 Fulton. Huston F.. 145. 387 Fulton. J. T.. 145. 351, 383 Fulton. Phoebe M.. 145. 5 32, 555. 555. 556. 511. 567 Fulton. Wendall. 407 Furniss. H. R., 607 Caddis. Dorothy M.. 533 Caffney. Nancy. 548 Gnlbraith. Lloyd. 363 Galbreath. Louesba M.. 145 Galuk. J.. 624 Gall. Dorothy. 348 Gallen. Mary Catherine. 525 Gamble. Katherine Elizabeth. 74. 115. 145. 305. 503 Gamble. L. B,. 145. 593 Gamble. Marion D.. 146. 387 Cambrell. F. L,. 461. 616 Cammel. Otto. 473 Gammie. William G.. 453 Ganger. Robert. 565 Gannon. Russell Robert. 146. 437. 589. 595 Ganson, Ina. 581 Garashy. S.. 605. 624 Gardiner. Mildred W.. 146 Gardner. Abe. 557, 445 Gardner. G.. 626 Gardner, Henry. 443 Gardner. Russell A.. 387 Carek. Isador Walton. 146 Garfinkel. Morris M.. 146 Gaiiand. Florence, 46, 219, 501. 539 Garmhausen. P. E.. 322. 543 Garmhausen. Wilbur John. 146. 611 Games. Theodore C. 425 Carver. Lee W.. 324.325. 489. 589. 595. 598 Garvin. Irma. 535 Garwick. Clifford E. 467 C skiU. Harold v.. 2 8. 381 Gasson. Vernon J.. 146. )H Gates. Marion N.. 517 Catewood. Louise. 146 Gatrell. R. 324 Gauger. Mildred A.. 543 Gauger. Ruth A.. 347. 543 Gault. Ross M.. 393 Gaumer. E. L.. 467. 577 Gauthier. Victor E.. 146. 605 Gay. Mrs. Carl. 587 Gay. Carl W.. 542. 385. 397 Gay. Juanita. 515 Gaylord. Clair Eugene. 146 Gaylord. L. E.. 324. 477. 589 Gebhart. John Raymond. 146 Cebhart. Ruth. 505 Cegelein. Marcia. 54 . 525. 555 Gehres. Bonnie. 555 Gehres. Marine. 555 Gehret, A. E.. 399. 575 Ceiger. R. p.. 415 624 Geiler. Frederick L.. 599 Gent. R.. 624 George. Chester J.. 146 George. H. L.. 147 555 George. Lester John. H Gerlaugh. Paul. 585 Germano. S.. 626 Cerrard. Evelyn G.. 505 Gessner. Dorothy Jean. 612 Cestrich. Kreisler H. 455. 600. 601 Getrost. Joseph M. Getz. Elizabeth. 219. 305. 509. 509 Getzloe. Lester C. 564. 565 Geycr. Corwin. 421 Gibboney. Marshall N.. 389 Gibbs. Donald M.. 425 Gibbs. John P.. 425 Gibbs. Paul J.. 425 Gibbs. T, Parker. 524 565 Gibney. Kenneth V.. 567 Gibson. Cable E.. 391 Gibson. Cable M.. 447 Gibson. Earl C. 409 Gibson. J. Edward. 403 Gibson. Marion Alice. 147 Gibson. Marjoric R.. 147 Gibson. Russell. 421 Giesen. Mildred. 558 Gilbert. Helen Elizabeth. 147 Gilbert. R.. 385 Gilbert. Robert. 407 Gilchrist. M. K.. 595 Giles. Ali M.. 147 Giles. William H.. 399. 597 Gill. Harlan Phelps. 147 Gill, Joseph W.. 324, 325, 463 Gill, T. C.. 604 Gillen. Charles R., 425 Gillen, William P.. 557, 435 Gillespie. Alice Hortense, 147. 501. 548, 612 Gillespie. Grace. 548, 612 Gillespie, W. E., 445, 607 Gillig, Harold E., 435 Gilman, Joseph, 147 Gilsdorf, Flora B., 52 3 Gilsdorf. Norman W.. 218. 219. 557. 407. 575 Ginther. Russell W.. 467 Gintz. Clarence. 457 Cipe. Reuben W.. 445 Gitlin, Harry B.. 147. 443. 599. 605. 626 Glaeser. J. R.. 49. 4 15. 582 dander. Charles Emory, 45, 74, 111. 114. 115. 147, 352. 535. 555, 340, 357, 361, 564 Glass. George. 473 Glass, Samuel M., 463, 626 Gleason, Alman C, 361 Gleason. R. V.. 597 Glenn, Delamr, 313, 624 Glenn, Gladys, 5 55 Glenn, H. L., 147, 599, 605 Glick, D. P., 626 Glines, N, W., 405 Glynn, Theodore W., 449 Clock, Waldo S, 413 Gobcn, Leland. 324. 325. 595, 626 Cocter. Robert C 587 Coddard. Henry H.. 583. 587. 588 50 ., ' 00 Codown, J. Linton. 221. 395 Goeblc. If.. 357 Goetz. John Paul. 148 Goetz. J. W.. 595 Cold. Lillian. 522. 624 Goldfarb. Jock I .479 Coldhammer. Wilbur A.. 443 Goldman. Bernard B.. 148. 480 Goldman. Morton, 4 39 Goldman, S R.. 324 Goldsmith. Byron H.. 417 Goldstein. Helen. 345. HI Goldstein. Jennie. 555 Goldstein. Maxine. 545. 53 Goldstein. Sam M.. 607 Good. Roland H.. 148. 593 Coode. Susie Nelsonla. 148 Gooding. Ada. 548 Gooding. Frances fc... 515 Gooding. Ralph., 405 Goodlin. C. L.. 2 1 9. 579, 60S Goodman, Chester S 44 3 Goodman, J. A., 595 Goodman, Jack, 417 Goodrich, Hale C . 405 Goodrich. Jane. 322 Coodsell. Robert E.. 148 Goodsell, R. De Courcy. 148 Goodwin. Joseph S.. 598. 626 Gordon. B. 624 Cordon. E. F.. 115. 148 513 Gordon. Helen Margaret. 148 Cordon. Jennie. 148. 555 Gordon. Lura. 553 Cordon, M., 624 Gordon, R. W., 221. 379 Gordon. Robert E.. 491 Gordon. William. 391 Corrcll. Sara V.. 70 74. 219. 505 515 565. 617 Corrili. Charles V.. 68, 259, Gortnir? Ro.cpe M.. 146 597 Coshn. Charles. 616. 624 Gosnell. Pro : ., ,.nn AftI Gosney. C. E.. 453. 600. 601 Goss. L. ■••• ;„ J ;,! ' Gossard. A. C. 403. 614 Gosseye. Elbert S.. 148. 409 Cossman. H.. _605. 624 Gottfried. S. Hersch. 148 Cough. J. A. 457 Gould. Kenneth L.. 425 Could. R. E.. 415. 604 Goulding. A.. 583 Gourley. Wallace S.. 411 Cowc. Don F.. 587 Cower. James I.. 379 Grabski. Leo E.. 497 Grace. Gladys I.. 149 Grace. W. Bentley. 3 ' 9 Cradv. George Morrill. 149 Cractz. Robert S.. 585. 624 689 InlQ24 Victorious on Land In the 1924 Decoration Day Race at Indianapolis, every one of the ten winning cars had Delco ignition. This was the fifth consecutive year that Delco had been on the first car home and ona majority of the first ten. Sea In the 1924 National Motorboat Races at Detroit. Miss Detroit VII was first to finish in the National Sweepstakes. This boat was powered with a Delco-equipped engine. and Air Delco ruggedness and durability were put to the supreme test in the United States Army Airplanes which girdled the world. Whether in the bitter cold of the Arctic or in the torrid heat of India, Delco performance was unfailing. ' indiruood tV- Vruicnixxid Delco STARTING, LIGHTING AND IGNITION 690 Grarti. T.. 624 Gra(. Glenn F.. 475. 497, 5 '  ' , 605 Graham. D. E. 149. 539 Graham. Elizabeth. 347 Graham. Evelyn M.. 533 Graham. Lawrence. 389 Graham. Mary E.. I49._ 5 79 Graham. Robert C., 32 5 Graham. W. C. 389 Granducci. O. S.. 315. 445 Grander. Amber. 309 Grant. R R.. 305. 405. 582 Gra««er. M. 11., 605 Graves. Geor(ie. 435 Graves. Grant O.. 367 Graves. R. E.. 461 Craves. Wm. L.. 332. 369. 564. 574. 583. 609 Grav. C. Audley. 149. 413 Gray. Delbert G.. 584 Gray. Georjie D., 615 Gray. H. M.. 149. 475, 593 Cray. E. 624 Cray. .MarKoret A.. 149. 521 Green. C. 624 Green. Ernest X . 365 Green. Gordon. 441 Green. Hattie. 525. 624 Green. Jav E.. 409 Green, lohn G.. 149. 307. 564. 565 Green, lohn Wallace. 149. 431. 5 ' ' 7 Green. Kenneth B.. 389 Green. Lot II. 431. 597 Green. Maruaret. 509 Green. Palmer A.. 599 Green. V. N.. 373 GreenberK. Ben C 323 Greenbur r. Maurice. 417 Greenlee. Noel Lewman. 149. J l. 447 Greensladc. Esther. 612 Greenwald. Paul. 4 39 Greer. .Arthur Howard. 375 Greer. Mamie Sue. 149, 347. 545. 550. 579. 623 GreRory. NX ' illiam E.. 429 Greiss. Florence, 529 Griebling. Eric T.. 149 Grieme. H. C. 597 Grieme. Marie C. 221, 305, )47. 525. 555 Griffin. Albert M. Jr., 47. 150. 342. 385, 625 Griffin. Clyde Miller. 150. 495. 571. 599. 605 Griffin. Esther. 219. 519 Griffin. Hoyle C. 385 Griffin. John K.. 31 1. 405 Griffin. Martha E.. 527 Griffin. Ralph E.. 323, 385. 625. 626 Griffin. Russell V.. 387_ Griffith. Genevieve. 505 Griffith. Mary H.. 507 Griffith. M. .. 595 Griffith. Paul A.. 357. 391 Griffith. William N.. 152. 242. 413 Griffiths. E. S.. 74. 114. 115, 150. 356. 357. 413. 569 CriKKS. Robert F.. 630 GriKsby. Jefferson E.. I 50 Grimes. Robert. 315 Crime, .. Frederick. 469 Grimm. Clara C 527 Crimm. Fred H.. 361 Crimm. Lurie. 527 Grimm. Rouer W.. 3 59 Griswold. Francis H.. 365 Griswold. Lester E., 599. 600. 601. CroeniKer. Edward Louis. 4 ' J. 150. 475. 59} Cromme. Henrietta. 575 Groschcr. Margaret. 548 Gross. C. E. 437. 605. 624 Gross, l laidee. 581 Cross. Marjorie. 52 7 Grosshans. D. P.. 593 Grossman. Adolph. 325. 343. 443 Grossman. James D.. 419 Grossman. Jerome E.. 150 Grosvenor. A. W.. 409. 607 Groth. H. H. 4I Groundwater. Ethel. 529 Groundwater. Jean. 529 Grove, Ted. 3 75 Grove. Willard Virgil. 150. 477, 5 ' )5, 599 Crover. Cleo Evelyn. 150, 349. 586 Crover. Harold W.. 38 7 Grow. Lloyd M.. 150. 605 Crowden. Clarence H., 588 Crowden, L. R.. 305, 375 Grube. Dora Olive. 150 Crudier. Vt ' alter Carver. 15 1 Grueninger. Robert M.. 449 Crumiu. Lottie. 509 Gughotta. N.. 618 Cu le. George L. Jr., 598 Cugler, Robert H., 409 Guild. W. P.. 115. 395 Gumble. Miriam R., 3 36 Cunderman. P.. 324 Curney. Edwin D.. 275 Gust. Ralph F.. 411 Cutches. Martha, 348 Guthrie. D. A.. 605 Guthrie. G. P.. 68. 74. 270. 331. 379. 562. 599 Guthrie. John D. 151, 585 Guthrie. Raymond C. 588 Crusd. Edward E.. 307. 309. 333. 335. 439. 564 Guy, C. O.. 323. 342. 343 Cuysinger. E. C. 604 H Haagen. Otis F., 459 Haas. Henrietta. 321, 541 Haas. Joseph S., 607 Haberkost. Noel F. C, 477 Hacker. E. F.. 583 Hadelcr. W. E.. 4 15 Hadgcr. Marjorie H.. 612 Hafford. Margaret. 347. 613 Hagen. K. R.. 595 Hagerty. James E.. 35, 50, 435. 457. 573. 583. 623 Hagg. Shirley. 507 Hagler. Alfred R., 304. 361 Hague. D.. 298. 5 17. 613 Hague. Virginia. 298. 501. 517. 613 Hahn. C. 383 Haid. Arthur C. 44. 74. 1 15. 215. 365 Haines. J. R., 595, 599 Haines. Paul. 62 5 Haines. Robert H.. 151. 598 Haines. W. A.. 606 Hoir. Russell. 469 Hairghurst. Robert 587 Halbin. John A. C. 391 Hale. Harrv R.. 151 Haley. Jay ' J.. 399 Hall. Anne P.. 503 Hall. Augustus A., 74. 324. 420. 463 Hall. C. C. 437 Hall. Courtland. 359 Hall. Genevieve. 610 Hall. Herbert F.. 449 Hall. H. R.. 618 Hall. L. 5.. 324 Hall. Linn Vandervort, 50. 115. 333. 413. 569 Hall. Mabel C. 151. 545 Hall. Muriel. 347. 509 Hall. Ralph G.. 151. 571. 586. 605 Hall, Richard M.. 151. 433, 600. 601 Hall. Wilbert J.. 409 Hall. William K.. 411 Halladay. K. F., 115, 151 Hallead. Mervile. 595 Haller. J. Edgar. 441 Hambleton. E. J.. 151. 397 Hamblcton. S. E.. 151. 451 Hamer. Virginia. 5 1 3 Hamill. J., 624 Hamilton, E. A., 429 Hamilton. C. C. 29b. 505 Hamilton. Clarence. 367 Hamilton. Donald. 365 Hamilton. F. C. 419 Hamilton. Frank E.. 395 Hamilton. Grace. 347. 555 Hamilton. Ian B.. 367. 429 Hamilton. T. E. 583 Hamlin. Donald F.. 331. 411 Hamm, Martin. 15 1. 595 Hammann. Ethel P.. 152 Hammell. K. M.. 605 Hammcrsley. Eugene. 387 Hammond. Cyril S.. 405 Hammond. Margaret. 507 Hammond. Marjorie. 519 Hammond. M. B.. 469. 583 Hammond. Russell E. 401 Hammond. W. H.. 419 Hancock. Jane. 34 7 Hand. Walter. 304. 324 Hane. Floris D.. 34 Hanes. D. C. 373 Hanes. Paul J.. 152 Hanes. Rollie M.. 453 Haney. Glenn E.. 489, 595 Hanger. W. E.. 399. 403 Hankins. Hubert K.. 369 Hanlin. lohn C. 445 Hanna. Harry L.. 152 llanna, Thelma. 348 llannon, Anna B,. 501. 533 Hannum. Leslie H.. 403. 614 llannum. R. F., 626 Hansberger, Ester. 533 Hanscom. William C, 407 llansley. Pauline. 5 58 Hansley. irgil L.. 495 Hanson. Irene. 535 Hanson. Olga J.. 547 hlanson. Robert S.. 587 llanway, Regina, 322. 348 llarcourt. E. L., 604 llardesty. H. H.. 373 Hardgrovc. Mary. 610 Harding. C. H.. 475. 593 Harding. Louise, 152 Harding. W. G. II. 363 llardman, Richard B.. 465 Hardy. Donald. 365 Hardy, Emmet E., 407 Harkins, Kathryn, 535, 557 Harkrader, Georgeanna, 505 Harmon, Alfred, 375 Harmon. Henry M.. 439 Harms. Betty. 321. 616 Harnly M. D.. 433. 600. 601 Harper. A. R.. 616 Harper. Bcrnice E., 511 Harper, Frank W.. 615 Harper, C 624 Harper. Henry H.. 469. 624 Harper. Wesley A.. 47. 152. 313. 307. 565. 606, 622 Harpfer, Donald, 475 Harpster. Helen. 513. 612 Harris. Blanche. 74. 501. 513 Harris. E. W., 152. 393 Harris. F. M.. 517. 624 l arris. George. 441 Harris. Harold K.. 152. 387 Harris. Harriet E.. 517 Harris. Harry G., 387 Harris. I. B.. 393 Harris, Nickolas, 365 Harris. Roy B., 152, 577. 598. 606 Harris. S.. 152. 595, 599 Harris, Stephen A., 387 Harris. Walter L.. 467. 607 Harrison. H. C. 585. 587 Harrison. Henry. 441 Harrison. H. W.. 152. 577 Harrod. M. F.. 311. 405, 605 Harrop. Carl B.. 587 Harrop. Eleanor. 529 Harrop. Katherine M.. 152 Harsha. James M.. 427 Harshl eld. G. 5., 419 Hart, Helen A., 152, 533 Hart, Lois. 519 Harter. Albert E.. 153 Harter. Seth W., 74. 111. 114. 1 15. 153. 375. 569 Hartley. Lucile. 509. 557 Hartman. Martha, 521 Hartman. R. 405. 607 Hartz. Lawrence F.. 4 3 Hartzell. Herman. 271 Harvey. D.. 383 Harvey. D. L.. 597 Harvey. Leonard E.. 584 Harvey. M argaret. 548 Harward. Stanley O.. 153. 467. 598 Hasbrouck. F.. 383 Haskell. George. 573 Haskins. Euphrasia. 584 Haskins. Harold B.. 40 3 Haskins. Howard. 622 Hass. H. B.. 411. 585. 58 Hasselquist. Victor H.. 49. 153. 595 Hatch. Elizabeth. 587 Hatch. Gerald. 405. 607 Hatcher. H. H.. 583 Hatcher. J. W.. 62 3 Hatfield. S. A.. 429. Hathorn. H. E., 152, 427 Hauck, Cheater M., 15 3, 324. 441 Hauck. V. M.. 347, 547, 579 Hauenstein. Hulda E., 153 Hauer. A. M . 387 Haupert. Helen L.. 153 Hauser. John W.. 577 Hauseman. Henry. Jr.. 463 Havens. Dorothy. 558 Havens. George. 379. 583 Havens. K. R.. 367. 598 Havens. William W.. 331 Haverfield. A. O.. 419 Haverfield. Harold C. 397 Havtghurst. Robert J., 586 Hawkins, Lucile D.. 153. 348. 543 Hawkins. Thalia K.. 348. 54 3 Hay. R.. 618 Hayden, Dorothy V,. 153 hlayden. Joseph R.. 153 Haves, Charlotte. 511. 624 Hayes. Christy S.. 359 Hayes. Dorothy L.. 5 11 Hayes. Edwin J.. 361 Hayes. Henry C. 361 Hayes. H. Gordon. 423. 583 Hayes. K. M.. 599 Hayes. Rhoda K., 15 3, 515 Hnyhurst. E. R.. 395. 587 Haylor. Morris R.. 395 I layman. Edna. 618 Haynes. J. M.. 605 Huynes. P.. 383 llaynie. Fred G.. 584 Hays. C. D. W.. 626 Hayzlitt. George. 3 69 Ilazen. Louise M.. 515 Hcacock, Anna Mae. 517 lleadley. Emerson J.. 489 Heaney. Ethel. 558. 624 1 learn. John C. 369 Hebble. C. H., 38 3 Hebble. Charles. 421 Hebeler. L. W., 505 Heck, Arch O., 588 Heck. Fred R.. 493 Heckmann. Edna. 616 lleckman. Harry H., 475. 497. 595 Hecht. Joseph Z.. 44 3 Hectorne. R. E.. 419 Hedden. Mary. 322. 555 Hedden. Mae. 5 39 Hedges. Phyllis R.. 527 Hedquist. A. J.. 604 Heed, Jack N., 154. 35 9, 571, 586 Hcenan. Sarita, 154, 525 Hecr. Amos L.. 588 Heer. George J.. 393 Heer. Hyman M.. 3 79 Heer. Ruth V.. 322. 345. 505 Heer. Sam W.. 379 Hegelheimer. Catherine. 519 Hegler. Milton. 599 Heil. Harvey P.. 319. 365 Heil. Louis Mace. 154 Heilman. C. F.. 437 Heim. T. B.. 419 Heine. Walter F.. 387 Heiniger. John H.. 342. 449 Heinke. Edwin. 305. 309 Heintz. Allen P., 387 lleintzelman, J. H.. 597 lleinzelman. R. E.. 437 I leister. R. H.. 599, 605 Held, Felix E, 50, 453, 569 Helf. Arthur R.. 399 Heller. Marv K.. 322. 347 Helin. Meraiin. 154 Heller. Glenn H.. 387 Heller. John. 323. 604 Helm. Perry O.. 495 Helter. Marvin H.. 154. 377 Hclter. Ruth M.. 154 Helwig. Carl M.. 42 7 Hemming. Ralph. 413 Hendershott. Le Roy. 35 . 359. 570. 571. 605 Hendershott. R. A.. 401 Henderson. Albert L.. 588 IHenderson, Dale. 389 Henderson. F. C. 415. 604 Henderson. Floyd, 313, 32 3, 397 Henderson. Forest M.. 154 Henderson. H. L.. 324. 4j9 3i5. 324. Henderson. James F.. 154 Robert 343 Henderson. Henderson. L. B.. 154. 425 Henderson Ronald S.. 459. 599. 626 Henderson. William E.. 35. 363. 409. 415. 583. 585, 587 Hendril. R. C. 595. 598 Hendrii. W. S.. 399 Henes. Christian A.. 154. 395. 595 Henkencr. Leonard. 495 Henley. Claude A.. 154 401 1-lenning. George F.. 385 Henning. W. V.. 604 Henry. Alice B.. 154 Henry. Georgia. 511 Henry. Harley E., 379. 387 Henry. Norton D.. 155. 397. 614 Henscl. Evelyn. 322 Herbert. Edward. 465 Herbert. Rachel. 521 691 THE VERTITANK One of scores of styles and sizes priced as low as $79.50 JVatcr Softeners Electric Water Systems ELECTRIC WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS For city, suburban and farm homes. Just like city water service, no matter where you live. Made by the largest manufacturer of water supply systems in the world. Settle the water supply problem forever. A HOUSEHOLD WATER SOFTENER With only one control lever. All confus- ing valve manifolds and valve nests elimi- nated. Simplified so that anyone can operate it. Send for booklet. Selecting ' our Water Softener. The D t ' o Pump c Mfg. Company DAYTON, OHIO. U. S. A. DURO SOFTENER Arranged for internal salting, priced as low as S1G5.00. W. J. GEIGELE, President T. H. BRANNAN. Secretary The Franklin Asphalt Pa ing Co. ASPHALT STREETS AND ROADS 310 COMSTOCK BUILDING 209 SOUTH HIGH STREET (Jlark Bakery Bread :: Cakes :: Pies SPECIAL ATTENT ION GIVEN TO CLUBS AND FRATERNITIES Citizens 16797 Bell, M. 571 2-W 1550 NORTH HIGH ST. The G. W. Bobb Company WHOLESALE GROCERS COLUMBUS, OHIO 692 Herbert. Ward J.. 155. 421 Herd. Mubel. 553 Hrrlihy. Edward C. 411. 577 Hermann. John J.. 371. 597 Herman. Louis. 417 Hernutn. Ruby L.. 32 1 hlermann. NX ' illuim M-. 381 Herrick. Kjitherine. 52 5 HerrtnKhans. Francis, 457 Herriolt. Bert. 4 ' 5 Herron. Ruth. 348 Hershberijer. A R.. 155. 624 Hersev. katherine F., 612 Herahey. Arthur W.. 155. 571, 5 ) llershey. G. C. 155. 529 Hershev. Lewis B.. 577 Hesket. ' Dale D.. 389 Hess. Edwin. 242. 359 Hess. Paul M. 155. 4 13. 622 Hess. Ruth. 349 Hesse. P F. 437 Hessin, 1., 624 Heston. W. S.. 595 Hetherington. Alfred E.. 155 Hetherington. E B.. 463. 599 Hetrick. Earl. 491 Hetrick. W. 624 Hetzel. Myron S.. 385. 625 Hewit. Mabel. 5 35 Hiatt. Elizabeth. 345 Hicks. Catherine L.. 43. 66. 74. 108, 115. 155. 321. 336. 345. 501. 505, 561 Hier. Florence. 543 Hieronymous. T. W., 411 Hiester. Ralph H.. 155 HiKKins. Eugene L.. 433. 600. 601 HiKKlns. Margaret. 511 Higgy. H. C. 605 Higgy. Robert C. 155 HigKS. Alleyne. 509 High. M. J.. 155. 525. 620 HiKhland, C. P.. 322. 543 Hildebrand. Roy D.. 387 Hile. George E.. 615 Hileman. A, L.. 595. 598 Hileman. L. U.. 622 Hill. Alfred P.. 375 Hill. Caton N.. 387 Hill. Donald F. 319. 369 Hill. Frank P.. 155. 618 Hill. Glenn. 45 3 Hill. Herschel H.. 403 Hill. Miriam. 348 Hill. Raymond G.. 32 3 Hilles. Clark H.. 319. 371. 597 Hills, William H. 413. 569 Hillyer. Mildred. 289. 501. 553. 623 Hilton. James C. 319. 409 Hinde, Harrv, 457 Hine. J. S.. ' 587 Hiner. Robert C. 32 3. 445 Hines. Robert. 324 Hines. Claude, D., 156, 445 Hinshaw, Ruth, 70, 563 Hirsch, C. 383 Hirsch, Carl P., 493 Hirsh. F. L,. 595 Hiss, Richard E.. 363 Hitchcock. E. M,. 593 Hitchcock. Embury. A,. 35, 49. 311. 570. 587 Hitchcock. Fred A.. 587 Hitchcock. Isabelle M.. 47. 156. 356. 348. 575. 613 Hitchcock. Mary A.. 583 Hitchcock. Mortimer. 371 Hoag. Ellis D., 445 Hoagland. IL E., 42 3. 569 Hobbs, Eleanor. 521 Hobbs. X-. H.. 419 Hobensack. Clarice. 586 Hobcrg. John C. 387 Hobstetter. Margaret C.. 156 Hochwalt. William R.. 393 Hockett. Franccsca. 325 Hockett. Homer C. 583 Hockett. Robert C. 156. 455 Hoddick, Marian A.. 156. 349. 527. 575. 613 Hoddy. George W.. 571 Hoddy. Gerald L.. 156. 570, 571. 586. 605 Hoddv. J S. 605 Hod ;ej, W. R , 325. 403. 622 Hodson. Harold G,. 156, 403 Hoelscher. Helena E.. 545 Hoerner. Eldon F.. 156. 338. 340. 425 Hoenig, Karl H.. 319, 321. 323. 326 Hoff. Preston. 461. 585. 587 Hoffman. Anita L. 156. 503 Hoffman. Arthur S.. 630 Hoffman. Charles, 457 Hoffman, Charles A.. 1 56 Hoffman, Harriet. 349. 509. 623 Hoffman. L S.. 349 Hoffman. Mary L,. 156. 349 Hoffman. Nadine. 613 Hoffman. R. A.. 43 7 Hoffman. Robert H. 156. 331. 361 Hofstetter. C. A.. 389. 449 Hognn. J. P.. 305. 323. 381 Hoiles. A. J.. 604 Holaday. William M,. 15 7. 399. 595 Holbein. W. Herbert. 493 Holkko. H.. 624 Holland. Beatrice, 521 Holland. H., 324 Hollander, Edward T.. 439 Hollenback. H. M.. 322. 511 Hollingsworth. Marion. 461, 585, 587 Hollingsworth. M. D.. 429 Holtis, Nelson. 45 1 Holloway. Elizabeth A.. 157 Holman. Elwood. 584 Holman. Ann. 555 Holmes. Ella. 613 Holmes. George N.. 403 Holmstrom. Paul O.. 157 Molton. G.. 624 Holtzman. W. L.. 157 Holub. George J.. 387 Holycross. Lowell. 324. 413 Hommon. Elizabeth. 348. 624 lloneck. Gladys. 555 Honeck. Mary G.. 157 Hoop. Charlotte O.. 15 7. 511 Hooper. Osman C, 369, 564, 565. 583 Hooper. Ivers D., 409 Hooper, W. D., 15 7. 413 Hooven. Olive M.. 581. 62 3 Hooven. Sara L.. 517. 624 Hoover. A. J.. 605 Hoover. Charles P., 587 Hopkins. Earl W.. 32 5 Hopkins, Eugene. 309. 343. 445 Hopkins. lames R.. 373 Hopkins. Ross. 587 Horden. C. 383 Horn. Roy A.. 451 Horn, William. 367 Hornbeck. D. W.. 333. 377 Hornby. John D. 373 Horn. Rov A.. 577. 599 Horn. S. M,. 593 Home. C, A.. 381. 577 Hornc. Helen C. 543 Horst. John V.. 157. 393 Horton. E, C.. 387 Horton. Leonard C 469 Horton. R. C. 357 Horvath. J, A.. 157. 599. 605 Hoskins. C. E.. 547. 555 ffoskins. Donald. 361 Hoskins. G, O.. 429 Hoskins. R. C.. 583. 587 Hostctter. J. F.. 397. 611 Hottes. A, C. 587. 61 1. 614 Houchins. Russell. 423 Houck. Dariel. 377 Hough. Walter S.. 461 Houghn. Marshall. 157 Houser. Cloyce A.. 588 Householder. Horace H.. 157 Houston. David T.. 157. 391 Houston. Phillip C. 332. 333. 413 Houston. Mrs. William, 5 79 Houston William V,. 391. 583. 586. 588 Howe. Carl T.. 371 Howard. Zelmah L., 158, 553 Howell. Albert. 158. 429 Howell. Raymond S.. 391 Howell. W. Kenneth. 455 Huang. P. H. 608 Hubbard. J, Russell. 367 Huddle, Ruth L.. 158 Hudnell. Thelma. 347 Hudson. lohn W., 158. 324. 463. 589 Huff. Clayton H.. 493 Huff. Doris O.. 158. 515 Huff. Frederick G.. 379 Huffman. Frances B.. 42. 46, 115. 158. 307. 501. 529. 566 Hug. C. 618 Hu«?enbcrgcr. Paul W.. 158. 599 Hughes. Albert. 361 Hughes. C, E,. 445 Hughes. Edward H.. 158 Hughes. J. K.. 469. 573 Hughes. K. M.. 605 Hughes. Thelma L,. 503 Hughson, R. E. 158. 413 Huhn. Alvan F.. 158. 570. 577. 586. 595. 598 Hulbert. Helen L,, 348, 519 Hull. Arthur. 158 Hull. Frank M„ 495, 587. 616 Hull. Harry C„ 599 Hull. Harry P.. 413 Hull, Norman F.. 445 Hull. R. W,, 373 Hullfish. H. G.. 565. 588 Huls. Chas. H.. 64. 74. 158. 304. 359. 560. 564. 565 Huls. Fred E.. 305. 359 Humes. John S,. 385. 625 Hummel. Loris R,, 371 Hummel, R.. 593 Hummel, N, Frederick, 375 Hummons, Clare. 622 Humphreys. C. M.. 159, 595 Humphreys. James E.. 573 Humphrey. S. S.. 461, 587 Humston. L.. 624 Huneke, Albert H.. 3 79 Hungelman. Mathilde. 581 Hungerford. C, 423. 618 Hunscher. Helen, 46, 525, 575, 613 Hunt. Charles. W.. 324. 365 Hunt. Frederick V,. 159, 3 1 I, 371. 570. 571. 586 Hunt. Ilowser C„ 413 Hunt, Mary, 555 Hunt, William, 241, 252, 361 Hunter, Daniel R.. 375 Hunter. Robert L., 375 Hunter. ' inson. 159. 451 Huntington. Charles C. 569 Huntsberger, Robert, 367 Huron, Willis H., 393 Hurst, Norman J.. 411, 611 Hurt, Joseph A.. 599 Hurt, J. William. 427 Huston. Carey R.. 159. 463 Huston. Dorothy. 519 Huston. Edgar. 491 Huston. Frederick H.. 623 hluston. Grace, 57 ' Huston. Henry T 159. 465, 598 Hutchficld, Tl.-ima. 54 1 Hutchins, Clayton D.. 588 Hutchinson. H. D.. 473. 624 Hutchman. J.imes E., 461 Hutton, Forrest B.. 49. 159, 4 15. 607 Hutton. John. 42 1 Hutton. Mary E.. 543. 613 Hyatt. J. W,. 605 Hyatt, Mary W,. 159 Hyman. S.. 597 Hymen. J. J.. 601 Hynes. Lucille. 513 Hytree. Edward C, 587 I Icove, Victor B„ 331, 443 Iden, Wilbert M.. 389 Immel. Chester W., 405 Ingalls. Keith. 323 Ingcrsoll. H. W. 159. 395 Inglis. Arthur W.. 324. 391 Innis. Lyman H., 363 Innis, Jessica. 5 1 5 Ireland. Dwight. 387 Irick. Earl Dickinson. 159. 445. 481 Irwin. C. 624 Irvin. Leonard R.. 489 Irvine. Robert F.. 221. 309, 316. 369 Irwin, Lawrence P.. 4 35 Irvin. Ruth. 347 Isselstcin. Gerhard A., 159 Isenberg. Leo H.. 579 Isler. David A.. 385 luler. Carl W.. 393 J lackman. Lou, 618 lackson, Calvin F.. 42 7 Jackson. Earl K.. 159. 397 614 lackson. Elizabeth. 535 lackson. Frederick G . 587 lackson. George H.. 74. 115 lackson. M. W. 70, 563 lackson, Rhoda. 513. 555 Jackson, S. De Lamar, Jr.. 159. 367. 377 lackson. Sylvan E.. 379 lacob. Harry R.. 469. 622 lacob, John R , 469 Jacobs. Edmund B.. 599 Jacobs. George E., 365, 577 Jacobs. Hugh B., 403 Jacobs, Margaret P., 503 Jacobs, Morris L., 443 Jacobs, Roaalyn, 553, 620 Jacoly, Herman A., jr., 435 Jacqua, Merritt, 363 Jaeger. Bern. 33 1 Jaenke. Russell C. 74, 219, 309, 391 James. Charles W., 421 James, C. L., 338, 340, 584 James. D.. 624 James. H. L.. 597 James, Harold M.. 393 Janjes, Harry E., 489 Jamieson, D.. 624 Janes. Robert L.. 449. 615 Janeway. Wm. R.. 62 3 Jarvis. C. W.. 587 Jarvis, Dorothy. 347 Jarvis. J. R.. 62 6 jauch. Roland S.. 160. 387 i Jaxon. John W.. 607 jeannot. Mary, 221, 509 Jeckell, Charles P.. 367 Jeffers, Charles, 371 jetfery, T. Gordon. 373 Jeffrey. H. P.. 377. 574. 584 Jenkins. B. W.. 160, 425 Jenkins, Elizabeth Pearl, 160. 336. 527 Jenkins. Hugh S.. 425 Jenkins. Ira H.. 343. 455 Jenkins. May Helser. 160 Jenkins, Ruth, 347, 555 Jenkins. Thomas. 407 Jenkins. William R., 240, 325. 359. 405 Jenncs. Virginia. 348. 555 Jennings. Alice C 160, 533 Jennings. Robert Bond. 160. 328. 331, 593 Jenssen, M. R.. 331, 407 Jentgen. Louis N.. 160. 393 Jepsen. O.. 624 Jcrlcs. Ralph S.. 389 Jcrles, Robert F.. 389 Jett. Warden D.. 315. 323, 343. 413 lettinghofT. Frank. 457 Jewell. Lura. 581 Jewetl, Paul, 397. 622 Jirus. Anthony R.. 427 Jisa. Louis P.. 44 5 johanning. Lois B.. 503 John. Lydia. 616 Johnson. C. A.. 313. 331. 471 Johnson. Earle R.. 324. 375 Johnson. Ernest T.. 42 5 Johnson. Mrs. F. I., 348 Johnson. George A.. 367 Johnson. Geneva. 348 Johnson. Harold N.. 160 Johnson. Howard E.. 469 lohnson. Howard W.. 461 Johnson LeRov. 160. 331 Johnson. Martha A. 160. 513 Johnson. Pauline Agnes. 160. 501. 549. 613 Johnson. Ruth Virginia, 160, 547. 581, 623 Johnson, T. S.. 607 Johnson. S.. 624 Johnson. Warren. 365 Johnston. C. E.. 221. 391 Johnston. Dorothy May. 161 Johnston. E. I.. 2 18. 507 Johnston. F. C.. I 15. 507 Johnston. Gansey R. Jr.. 161. 304. 319. 361. 565 Johnston. Imogcne S.. 615 lohnston. K. §.. 161, 425 Johnston. L. F.. 405. 626 Johnston. Pauline. 620 lohnston. Samuel S.. 459 Johnston. W. H.. 58 7 Johnston. William M.. Johnstone. M. W.. 465 lonas, Rcva, 586 Jones, Alice A., 527 Jones, Andrew D.. 395 Jones. Anna Mary. 161, lones. A. W.. 369 lones. Charles K,. 449 Jones. Clair E.. 471 Jones. Clifford E.. 49. 331, 431. 597 lones. C. I.. 161. 54 1 Jones. Dorothy E.. 507 Jones. D. Nelson. 324. 389 lones. E. G.. 383. 413 Jones. E. W.. 597 Jones. Edith. 613 Jones. Emily. 347 Jones, Esther. 555 Jones. Eunice. 558. 613 lones. Frances E,. 553 Jones. Frank H.. 161. 393 161 581 161, 693 It ' s the Fireplace that ' Makes ' the Home — there ' s no doubt ahout that. Let your thought:? revert to your boyhood, or girlhood, days. The incidents and merry hours spent around the fireplace linger in the memory — never to be forgotten. Time changes — the old gives way to the new. The modern up-to-date home must have the best — but that homey atmosphere must be preserved. Beautiful artistic designs in Mantels — in both wood and tile — are on our display floors for your inspection — over 3.000 square feet devoted to display. We are specialists in this line — all of our facilities, talents and efforts are devoted to producing the best and latest for this important feature of the home, and in its equipment. Come in and tell us of your desires in this line — our suggestions are at your disposal. We also have a full line of accessories, in both wrought iron and brass. ANDIRONS COAL SETS WOOD BASKETS FIRE SETS FIRESIDE SCREENS COAL BASKETS Columbus Tile Fireplace Co. 848-850 NORTH HIGH STREET Bathroom Tiling Mantels Fireplace Fixtures Ray Lee Jackson STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS H 118 S. High St. Citz. 4029 BEJUTY SHOP JOHANNA PFEIFER Permanent Waving Facials Marcelling Scalp Treatments Water Waving Shampooing Hair Dyeing Manicuring TWO LOCATIONS: Hotel Dcshlcr 3 73 East Broad Makers of Fine Portraits Our Group Work cannot be surpassed Our Kodak Finishing Department gives one 5x7 enlargement free with each roll We use the Eastman System WORTHLAND STUDIO 240 N. High St.. Arcade Building Rooms 201-204. COLUMBUS. OHIO 694 Jones. Fred E.. 54 Jones. F. R., 4 5 Jones, Gladys ,V1.. 612 Jones. Leiand Thonias. 161. 45}. 481 Jones. Louise Cable. 161.507 Jones. M. E.. 583 Jones. MarKaret. 586 Jones. M. R. 161. 336. 543 Jones. .Merlin Perry. 161 Jones. M. N ' irKinia. 505 Jones. Mildred. 162. 507 Jones. Norman K.. 467 iones. Paul E.. 357. 399 ones. Raymond M.. 409. 618 ones. Roland W.. 162. 387 ones. Ruth C. 507 ones. Thomas M.. 367 ones. Thomas H.. 611 ones. ' irt;inia Louise. 162 Jones. Zane L.. 371 Iordan. X ' arner R.. 407 ordon. E. J.. 429 ordon. Raymond U.. 3 73 oseph. Chalmer E.. 381 oyce. Elizabeth. 612 Joyce. Martha ' .. 586 ludd. Dean B.. 587 Judd. Horace. 587 Judy. Edwin. 333. 335. 367 Judv. L. E.. 609 Jukes. Franklin R.. 387 Julian. Edith C. 507. 613 Julian. Mildred. 348 Julien. Donald. 369 Jung. W. F.. 599 Jung Fred E.. 319 Juve. Arthur Edgar. 162. 570. 585. 586. 599 K Knhan. Jacob .Mar ' in. 162 Kahle. James S.. 599 Kahler. Edwin H.. 497 Kaiser. John. 34 Kalb. R. M.. 605 Kallmerton. Rex D. 324. 441 Kaltenbach. Katherine. 612 tCaltenbrun. James Arthur. 162. 431. 597 Kammerling. Donald. 389 kanable. E. R.. 481 Kao. Chung Kwai. 162. 608 Kapp. Lawrence C. 473 Karch. John M.. 399 Karns. George M.. 41. 585 Karns. George W.. 461 Karow. Joseph J.. 435 Karow. Martin. 24 1. 252. 435 Kastler. Elmer. 391 Kates. Paul. 381 Katterhenry. Arnold. 495 Katz. David. 479 Katz. Philip. 324 Kauble. Harry. 162 Knuer. Theo. J.. 475. 497 KaufTman. C. Smith. 473 Kauffman. H. C. 605. 624 Kauffnvan. K. A.. 162. 51 I Kauffman. Wm. R.. 162. 407 Kaufman. Louis. 579 Kaufman. Wm. R.. 373. 615 Kautz. Viola. 581 Knys. Donald J.. 385. 403 Keane. Lucina. 305 Keckley. Joseph. 45 7 Keeler. Alma. 581 Keenan. Frank G.. 585 Keeney. I.. 624 Keller. Edna. 555 Keller. Cjirie May. 162 Keller. Fred U ' . 615 Keller. Leslie H.. 449 Keller. Lois. 581 Kellev. Albert Lee. 115. 162. 331. 379. 597 Kelley. Alberta. 527 Kelley. G. F.. 163. 501. 527 Kelley. S. L.. 618 Kellogg. George. 449 Kellogg. Harold Freeman. 163. 455. 599 Kelly. A. H.. 163. 469. 564 Kelly. Walter L.. 441 Kelsey. Edward. 584 Kelton. Louise W.. 55 7 Kemmerly. H I.. 3 13. 451 Kemp. Eulalia M.. 163 Kemp. Richard. 363 Kempf. Florence C. 163. 555 Kemplar. Margaret. 555 Kendis. Mildred. 322 Kendrick. J. Frank. 313. 403 Kennard. Freda M.. 163. 348 Kennedy. Caroline C. 503 Kennedy. Chas. L.. 616 Kennedy. Clarence M.. 461 Kennedy. Clarence H.. 587 Kennedy. E. F.. 626 Kennedy. Harold W.. 471 Kent. Arthur Glenn. 163 Kent. Hazel Beatrice. 163 Kent. M F.. 313. 451. 599 Kerr. Allen. 367. 604 Kerr. D. E.. 163. 348, 613 Kerr. Earl. 461 Kersell. Cal C. 163. 387 Kersell. L. La Vern. 163. 387 Kess. Donald Bernard. 163 Kessinger. Doris. 348 Kessler. Selma Ruth. 164 Kester, Bruce, 164, 4 19 Ketcham, V. A., 584 Ketcham. W. H., 324 Kettell, Zora E., 507 Ketterer, John G., 164. 325 Kettering. Charles F.. 34. 629 Keyes. Harold D.. 74. 451 Keynes. Robert. 3 63 Keys. M. Margaret. 348. 543 Keys. Victor L.. 74. 1 15. 328. 371 Kibler. B. W.. 318. 331. 361 Kidd. Robert A.. 387 Kiefer. P. E.. 595. 599 Kienzle. Fred. 407 Kiernan. Rosemary C. 523 Kietzman. O.. 437 Kiewit. Louise, 357 Kight. Jack C, 413 Kilbourne, Anne, 505 Kile, Elton M., 584 Kiler, Hester, 347 Killen, Aileen, 335 Killion. P. E.. 613 Killworlh. Ruth Loine. 164, 321. 581 Kilpatrick. E. M.. 626 Kilpatrick. Glenn. 27 1 Kimber. J. R. 385. 622 Kimble. Edward R.. 467 Kimmel. Dorothy. 347, 535 Kimmel. Hilda. 519 Kimpton. Richard. 413 Kindell. Leslie Andrew. 164 King. Donald E.. 42 3 King. Dor. V.. 164. 610 King. Edwin W.. 463 King. Gifford E.. 615 King. Helen. 612. 618 King. John. 323. 325 King. Margaret L.. 3 I 1 King. Normal C. 164. 469 King. P. C. 608 King. Vl ' illijim R.. 43 1 Kingdom. Geo. D.. 425. 441 Kinkade. Charles. 375 Kingsbury. Claude R.. 455 Kingsbury. Joseph A.. 324 Kinkead. F. S.. 57 1. 605 Kinnearv. Joseph P.. 435 Kinnel. Russel G.. 393. 615 Kinsell. Elizabeth. 349 Kious. Elizabeth. 55 7 Kiracofe. C. W.. 343. 397 Kirby. Edwin D.. 164 Kirchner. Albert J.. 387 Kirchner. Annabelle. 52 7 Kirchner. H. F.. 437 Kirkbride. Joseph. 457 Kirkendall. Ben R.. 393 Kirkendall. C. Edward. 393 Kirkpatrick. Donald. 584 Kirkpatrick. Frances. 353 Kirkpatrick. Jean. 345. 519 Kirkpatrick. K. H.. 433. 601 Kirkpatrick. Stewart L.. 286. 342. 421. 433. 442. 601 Kirschner. Alice. 523 Kirtz. Edward T.. 439 Kirwen. M. S.. 164. 599. 603 Kissell. Carter C 109. 115. 328. 331. 333. 379. 374 Kissell. Kathryn. 347. 533 Kissinger. D. M.. 164. 613 Kitchen. J. McP., 42, 164. 303, 503. 557. 610. Kittle. Elsie Coates. 567 Klee. OIlie C 64. 113. 164. 238. 260. 262. 375. 560 Kleeman. Edwin. 417 Klein. Allan R.. 417 Klein. Alex W.. 417 Klein. Annette. 610 Klein. Avanelle C. 52 3 Klein. Bertram T.. 417 Klein. David E.. 417 Klein. Nelson W.. 315. 439 Klein. Richard H.. 417 Klein. Wilbur R.. 164. 443 Kleinhcnz. Leonard A.. 393 Kleinsmith. Vernon D.. 165, 342. 373. 613 Klemm. Robert A.. 391 Kline. F. J.. 601 Kline. Walter B.. 163 Klinepeter. .Nelson O., 389 Kling. C. J.. 618 Kling. W.. 383 Kingbeil. L.. 397 Klinger. K. K.. 433. 60 1 Klink. R. A.. 626 Klinke. Paul J.. 497 Klivans. hlelcn, 33 7 Kloepfer, Floyd C, 389 Kloepfer, Jay, 165 Kloepfer. Nelle Margueritte, 165. 347. 581. 386 Klopfer. Lewis Ray. 163, 467. 571. 599 Klotz. Robert O.. 163. 598 Klueg. J.. 624 Klug. Harold P.. 455. 385 Knauber. Alma. 347 Knauer. N. R.. 328. 333. 491 Knauer. Theodore J.. 485 Knauss. Charlotte Isobelle. 165. 341. 353. 381. 620 Knehr. Sidney. 497 Knickerbocker. Glen F.. 395 Knight. A.. 624 Knight. W. A.. 587 Knight. G W.. 136. 583. 588 Knipfer. Ray F.. 613 Knipfing. J. R.. 583 Knouff. R. A.. 583. 587 Knouff. A. H.. 74. 113. 371 Knox. Evelyn A., 527 Knox. Harry L.. 389 Knox. Muriel. 5 I 1 Knox. R. E.. 626 Koch. Bertha. 581 Koch. Erma. 613 Koch. Harlan C. 588 Kock. John F.. 435 Koch. Mary Louise. 50 7 Koch. William J.. 598 Koecket. A.. 624 Koegle. Wilbur R.. 323, 497 Koehlcr. Robt. H.. 163. 3 79 Koehne. Martha. 630 Koelher. R. H.. 593 Koelliker. Genevieve C, 32 3 Koerber. Bernice. 5 35 Koerper. H. W.. 429 Kohankie. Theodore. 611 Kohler. Mary. 338. 613 Koo. L. C. 608 Koogle. Harold. 323 Koop. Carmen A.. 503 Kopp. Harold. 421 Korn. Leonard R.. 397 Kortier. Byron A.. 449 Kost. Mary A.. 349 Kostir. W. J.. 583. 587 Kotecki. Mary. 618 Kounin. Sanford P.. 479 Kouns. Virginia. 613 Kowles. Edwin. 32 3 Kramer. H. J.. 601 Kramer. Lee H.. 45 3 Kramer. W. A.. 461 Kraner. D. O.. 601 Kraner. Gordon D.. 433. 601 Kraner. Orvil D.. 433 Kratt. Arthur. 495 Kraus. Raymond D.. 497 Krause. R. T.. 393 Krause. George. 495 Krecker. Frederick C. 461 Krecker. F. H.. 587 Kreglow. I.. 624 Kreglow. James I.. 242, 407 Kreider. G.. 165. 270. 425 Kreilick. Milton M.. 397 Kreinberg. Hern an. 479 Krejci. W. J.. 618 Kreilick. Robert. 611 Krepps. Virginia. 505 Kresgcr. Herman J.. 74 Krider. Kenneth K.. 425 Kricgbaum. Harold J.. 411 Krielick. Robert, 397 Krigbaum. Roy. 393 Krob. Rowena Louise. 163, 348. 550. 622 Kroeger. Clarence E.. 465 Kroger. H. J.. 163. 381. 401 Kromer. Philip F.. 367 Kropp. O. L.. 626 Kropp. .Margaret. 613 Kropp. Robert W.. 387 Kubach. LeRoy M.. 166, 477 Kucera. Leo J.. 493 Kucia. Frank. 618 Kuck. Carl E.. 431. 597 Kuder. Allen H.. 342. 481. 491. 398 Kuebler. Norman, 445 Kuehn. Albert J. G„ 429 Kuenzel, Aris, 555 Kuenzel, Myra Wilhelmina, 166, 381, 583 Kuhlow. Marcella, 553 Kuhn, H. W.. 383. 386. 587 Knivinen. Oscar. 323. 626 Kukelcick. Wm. J.. 271. 423 Kummer. Geo. N., 343. 465 Kuntz. Charles A.. 34 Kunzig. Louis A.. 3 77 Kunzman. Harry E.. 371 Kurtz La Verne S., 471 Kurtz. Lloyd. 397 Kusta. Charlotte E.. 166 Kutler. Rudolph J.. 237, 375 Kutschbach. W. S.. 166. 407 Kwait. Nathan Ralph. 166 Kwait. William R.. 166 Kyle. Mildred. 34 7. 5 79, 613 Kyle. Robert A.. 361 Kyser. Leah. 381 Kyser. Perry. 324. 367 Labowitz. Leonard S.. 44 3 Lacey. Henry B.. 74. I 15. 215. 373 Lacey, Herbert E.. 431 Lacey, M., 322. 345. 509 Lacock. Clair W.. 427 Lacock. Walter B., 427 Lade, Bernard W.. 409. 599 Laishley. J.. 383 Laisy. Fred E.. 614 Lakin. Edith Elizabeth. 166 Lakin. H. A.. 166. 350. 623 Lamb. Edgar Q.. 451 Lamberson. O. M.. 398. 399 Lambert. Edward F.. 435 Lambert. Richard E.. 421 Lamborn. R. E.. 387 Lammers. Howard, 381 Lampe. Lois. 587 Lampher. Bernice. 533 Lamport. Maurice. 423 Lance. Gertrude Virginia. 66, 74. 110. 115. 166. 336. 344, 557, 561 Landacre, F. L.. 36, 381,587 Landahl, Richard, 323 Landes, Chester G., 467, 624 Landin, Clifford F., 495 Landis, Marion W., 465 Landsittel. Edith. 317 Landsittel. Frederick C. 588 Landskroner. H. L.. 626 Lane. Katherine. 322. 612 Lane. John. 437 Lane. Lucile Anne. 166. 321. 333. 336. 517. 553. 567. 610 Lane, Moses, 166, 447 Langer. Sara M., 323 Langerman. Helen, 613 Langfitt, William C, 61 ■Langshaw, Stephen J.. ' 6 5. 397. 614 Langton. Homer R.. 453 Lanman. Faith R.. 39. 575 Lanpher. Bernice. 348 L-anpher. Margaret E., 167 Lape, Dorothy, 305, 509, 35 7 Lape, Howard B., 391 Lapp, Paul, 407, 597 Larason, Lola L.. 167, 311 Larimer, Faye Margaret, 167. 301, 545 La Rocco, William, 45 7 Laronge, .Marc. 167. 443 Larrimer. Faye. 613 Larrimer, Richard N.. 463 Lasser, Catherine .VI.. 533 Lasseter. Franklin. 461 Latham. Desdemona. 167. 347 Lathouse. M. Norinne. 167, 348. 350. 623 Latimer. M. M.. 324. 373 Laughlin. Anna. 321.349.355 Laughlin. Ralph A.. 393 Lawrence. James C. 384 Lawrence. Harold L.. 4 13 Lawrence. Orville L.. 407, 377, 598. 626 Lawson. Mildred. 507 Lawyer. F. G., 74, 3 73, 393 Lawyer, R. B.. 167. 393, 399 Laybourne, Lawrence E.. 34 Laylin. C. D., 377, 381, 393 Laylin. E. D.. 44 Layman. H.. 624 Layton C. P.. 413. 399, 604 Lazenby, Elusina, 611 Lea. Dudley L.. I 13. 373 695 Columbus Printing ' Publishing Company PRINTERS PUBLISHERS 48 V. GAY ST. Columbus, Ohio Hoic Will you look in ticenty years? Your teeth will tell! LUTHOL Tooth Paste A Famous Ohio State Product Preserves both the teeth and the gums hiithol Research Laboratory Columbus Ohio Anderson Haulage Co. 203 S. GIFT STREET HAULERS OF SAND AND GRAVEL We Furnish Crushed Stone for Driveways Photographs Montrose Studio A Liberal Discount to Students 101 N. High St. Columbus. Ohio Compliments of Central Ohio Fruit Produce Co. Wholesale Fruit and Produce 107-109 East Town St. 696 Leach, Kermit James, 167. J24. 570. 586, 589. 5 ' 5 Leach, Laureta. 348 Leach. an B.. 423 Leader. John R.. 359 Leak. Marian Alice. 167 Lear. E H. 309. 328, 357. 459 Lea ure, Charles S.. 425 Leathermnn. Emily. 581 Leaven ood. Inez. 613 Ledaum. Henry S.. 391 Ledrich, Robert W.. 421 Lee. Harley C. 586 Lee. Frank H.. 363 Lee Margaret Naomi. 167 Lee. M O,. 583. 587 Leedy. W. O.. 599. 526 Leeka. Earnest H.. 481 Leeka. Warren C. 493. 605 Lees. Blanche. 548 LeKK. elma E.. 339 LeKK-e. Seward D.. 431. 597 LesKett. L.. 383 Lehew. D. M. 409. 599. 624 Lehman. C. D.. 626 Lehman. Chas. E.. 42 7. 599 Lehman. C. O.. 3 19 Lehman. Paul. 319. 324 LeiKh. B. E.. 167. 2 14 Leigh. Bernard. 331. 423 LeiRh. Lovell C. 167. 491 Leiuhton. J. A.. 38. 583 Leighton. Thomas F.. 395 Leimgruber. Floyd. 457 Leis. Roy De Witt. 168 Leisher. Lucille. 555 Leith. Donald B.. 397 Leive. Thelma. 533 Lemasters. C. 624 Lemnstera. H, M.. 168. 397. 606 Lemley. P. A.. 437 Lemmon. James. 391 Lcmpereur. Evelyn. 322. 553 Lenhart. P.. 46. 219. 509 Lenz. Lee S.. 495 Leo. C. H.. 608 Leo. Ralph R.. 445. 607 Leonard. John J.. 577. 598 Leopard. Margaret. 305. 613 Lephart. Dale E.. 451 Lepper. A. E.. 604 Lepper. Althea. 74. 307. 336. 366, 567 Lerch. C. 624 Less. Helen. 553, 620 Lesser. Goldie. 348 Lesser. Luetta C. 168. 348 Leupold. C. H.. 168. 459 Le ake. Clifford S.. 475 Leriton. William. 479 Levy. Ben. 618 Levy. Charles R.. 417. 626 Levy. Geoff ery H.. 4 39 Levy. H B.. 32 3 Levy. Lawrence S.. 417 Levy. Max C. 4 39 Lewis. Eleanor. 54 3 Lewis. Elizabeth. 535 Lewis. F. A.. 586 Lewis. H. McD.. 168. 324. 441. 577. 589. 598 Lewis. Harold C. 385. 461 Lewis, L. M.. 606 Lewis. .Mildred. 348 Lewis. Ora L.. 168. 62 3 Lewis. Paul E.. 445 Lewis. R.iymond J.. 407 Lewis. Robert. 369 Lewis. Ted C. 305. 373 Lewis. Thomas S.. 319. 369 Leyda. D. Howard. 477 Li. H. H.. 608 Liber. R H.. 597 Lichti. Ralph Howard. 168 Lieser, John L.. 361 Light. Frances. 613 Liggett. Lewis L.. 168. 387 Lilley. R. J.. 373 Limbocker. G. A., 361, 595 Linard, C. C. 599. 605 Lincicome. Bernice F., 541 Lincoln. George J.. 331. 407 Lincoln. Paul M.. 629 Lind. Jean. 523 Lindenberg. Ann T.. 345.505 Lindenburg. Charles H.. 361 Lindersmith. Willard. 43 1 Lindow. I. L.. 605 Lindquist, Albert A.. 449 Lindsey. C. 324. 584 Lindsley. Henry R.. 441 Lingo. Florence E.. 523 Lintern. William A.. 423 Lintner. J. H.. 168. 298. 385 577. 598. 622 Lintner. Marguerite. 348 l.inzell. Edwin L. 459. 593 Lippincott. Hall. 369 Lippincott. M. M. 347. 517 Lipscombe. W. H.. 586 Lisana. I-ernand Joseph. 168 Lisko. Charles T.. 2 70 Lisle. Dorothy. 348 Lisle. L. M.. 381 Little. George. 451. 593 Littleton. Ernest G.. 465 Littman. Harry. 340. 439 Lin. Toh. 585. 608 Lively. Ethel J.. 549 Livingston. Ralph. 588 Livingston. Rov G.. 469 Livingston. W. H.. 46 3. 626 Llewellyn. D. M.. 42. 43. 51 I Lloyd. Charles T.. 445 Lloyd. Edna. 115. 519 Llovd. Ruth. 221. 339. 511 Lo. T. L. 608 Lock. Isabel B.. 74. 503 Locke. John F.. 425 Locke. Catherine. 347. 579 Locke, Elizabeth. 347. 579 Lockett. C. L.. 168. 405. 582. 593 Lockhart. Hugh R.. 423 Loeb. Alice. 3 I 5 Loeb. .Mvin. 4 I 7 Loebe. Elaine. 610 Loeblein. Darrel D.. 359, 604 Loffer. M. H.. 622 Loftis. H. J.. 168. 467, 599, 605 Lombard, H. W., 305, 4 1 3 Long, Glenn S., 588 Long. Helen. 5 35 Long. Mildred. 511 Longshore. Dorothy E.. 169. 347. 547 Longwell. C. H.. 169, 491. 593 Loofbourrow. Geraldinc. 349 Loofbourrow. Mark. 74. 220. 331. 333. 335. 363. 598 Looker. C. D.. 461. 585. 587 Looker. Robert D.. 588 Loomis. John D.. 449 Loop. Lloyd C. 395 Lopper. Morris. 338. 340 Loos. Willard F.. 3 73 Lord. Prof.. 415 Lord. J. O.. 415. 607 Lord. Leiand L.. 363. 599 Lorimer. Helen. 529 Louden. Jas. K.. 407. 599 Love. C. F.. 169. 393 Love. Helen. 5 39 Love. Lucile. 539 Love. Mary H.. 62 3 Love. Robert W.. 477 Lovejoy. Jesse R.. 630 Lovell. William A.. 463 Loventhal. Donald. 4 I 7 Lowe. David Shinn. 169 Lowe. Henry J.. 584 Lowenstine. Marie. 581 Lower. D. E.. 604 Lowry. F. H., 169, 624 Lowry, Jean, 349 Lu. 608 Luben. Maurice. 32 5 Lubitz. Bennie. 169 Lucas. F. Glen. 44 5 Lucas. H. B.. 324. 325. 469 Lucas. J. E.. 607 Luchs. Samuel D.. 417 Luckhaupt. J.. 624 Luckhaupt. J. v.. 169. 618 Lucks. Charles F.. 323 Ludlum. Martha. 558. 618 Ludwig. Willcen. 503 Lue. M. F.. 4 1. 50. 74. 1 15. 169. 272. 423. 569 Lukens. Ruth P.. 586 Lumley. C. F. Hollis. 463 Lumley. H.. 624 Lumley. F. E.. 463. 623 Lumley. J. H. 437. 604 Lummis. E. O.. 169. 419 Lunn. Margaret. 549 Lunn. M. A.. 169. 348. 613 Lupton. India Jo.. 539 Lurie. Ben S.. 45. 68, 331. 417. 562 Lustig. Myron I.. 439 Lutz. Evelyn. 5 35 Lutz. L. E.. 169. 415. 624 Lutzenbcrger. L. D.. 405 Lyford. Dorothea. 61 6 Lynch. E. P.. 170. 435 Lyden. J. A.. 169. 435. 573 Lyden. J. F.. 170. 389 Lyman. John P.. 385. 587 Lynch. G. L.. 399, 385. 611 Lynch, L. C, 419 Lynn, Marjory, 501.549.613 Lyons. B. L.. 170. 347. 613 Lyons. D. E.. 170. 481 Lyons. John. 363 Lyons. R. E.. 363 Lyons. Kathleen M., 523 Lyons. Russell, 377, 569 Lyons, W. F.. 170. 401 Lytle. J. P.. 342. 369. 569 Mc McAdams. J.. 62 4 McBee. E. L.. 170. 616 McBride. Charles C.. 385 McBurney. John D.. 597 .McCaleb. J. M., 626 McCampbell. E. F.. 35. 375. 429. 587 McCampbell. J.. 315.345.503 McCann. Benjamin F.. 34 McCann. James F.. 435 .McCann. R. L.. 74. 221, 304. 363. 569 McCann. Sidney W.. 381 McCann. T. A.. 49. 170. 571. 605 McCarthy. J. J.. 170. 457. 593 McCarthy. Mary. 581 McCarthy. T.. 241. 457. 699 McCarty. Deltus O., 491 McCartney. Carlton. 625 McCaughey. C. W.. 491. 593 McCaughey. W. J., 415, 585. 587. 607 McCaughtry. R. H., 170. 387 McClarren. Howard. 170 McClintock. James E.. 385 McCloud. S. N.. 41. 74. 1 15. 170. 266. 357. 361 McCloud. Walter D.. 473 McClurc. G. .M.. 397. 585 McClure. H. W.. 4 7. 170. 397. 606 McClure. Richard A.. 421 McClurg. M. Kathryn. 547 McClusky. C. 473. 593 McClusky. Henry. 473 McCoid. R.. 383 McCoard. G. W.. 586. 587 McCollister. Armand M.. 171 McConnell. H.. 383 McCool, Herbert. 324 McCombs. Ralph. 331 McConneanghey. David. 363 McCord. Betty. 315. 322. 345. 507 McCord. G. W.. 361 McCormack. Tom. 607 McCormish. V ' .. 383 McCown. I. Alexander. 171 McCoy. Elizabeth J.. 612 McCoy. Herbert ,N.. 453 McCoy. J. A.. 495 McCoy. J. P.. 367 McCoy. Leo E.. 171. 4 53 McCoy. Sara N.. 349. 547 McCoy. William C. 596 McCracken. Mary. 511 McCracken. William C. 34 McCrady. E.. 393 .McCray. Helen H.. 505 McCreight. C. B.. 171. 477 .McCreight. G. C. 477 McCrimmon. John G.. 397 McCrum. Lucille. 348 McCuen. G. W.. 385. 399. 606 McCulloch. W. M.. 171. 465 McCullough. Elson D.. 397 McCurley. J. E.. 171. 605 McCuskey. E. W,. 473. 599 McDermott. Leiia. 505 McDonald. C. A.. 397 McDonald. David J.. 588 McDonald. Jas. .M.. 32 3. 463 McDonald. Jean R.. 52 3 McDonald. Leiter. 423 McDonald. R. M., 74. 171. 286. 328. 369 MacDuffee. 371 McElhaney. L. M.. 409 McElroy. Harry E.. 379 McElwee. Ellsworth. 401 McEvoy. Joseph. 441 .McEwen. Willard H.. 584 McFadden. H.. 495. 619. 624 .McFadden. Lee M.. 41 I McGee. A. Earnest. 461 .McGee. Dantzelle. 533 McGee. Frank. 457 .McCeehan. Walter J.. 435 McGinnis. L. R.. 321. 545 McClinchay. Chloie. 591 McGory, B. J, Jr.. 171. 485, 497 McGregor. A.. 383 McGriff. J. Rollins. 393 McCuff. Clarence. 457 .McCuire. Catherine. 612 McGuire. LeIia M. 5 75 McGuire. S. J.. 45 1. 598 Mcintosh. Marjorie. 553 McKay. Benjamin. 461 McKay. Hughina. 549 MacKay. J. H.. 3|6. 328. 343. 369. 569 MacKay. Wilbur H.. 369 McKee. Dorothy. 509 McKec. Kathleen. 347 McKee. Kenneth. 42 1 McKimmy. Glendora. 5 13 McKinley. W. E. 3 5 7. 425 McKinney. Dorothy L.. 511 McKinney. R. E.. 437. 595 McKinnon. J. A.. 435 McKinstry. Alvin L.. 413 McKitrick. T. K.. 506 McKnight. G. H.. 583 MacLaren. F. H., 49. 172, 415 McLaughlin. J. B.. 4 1. 435 McLaughlin. R. W.. 477 McLean. .N. L.. 171. 465 McLeary. C. C. 584 MacLellan. NT.. 172. 449 McLesky. Dessie. 529 McManigal. Allen P.. 359 McManus. Marie A.. 523 .McMillian, H. L.. 171. 3 19 McMillin. Eleanor. 347 McMullen. Chas.. 504 McMullcn. John C. 405 McMurchy. D. F., 45 74 M5. 171. 319. 319 331 431. 582. 597 McMurray. Harold T.. 401 McNamar. John D.. 584 McNamee Catherine .M . 171 523. 550. 523 McNamee. Frank A.. 435 McNamer. A.. 49. 475. 59g_ 605 Mc.Naughtan. Helen E.. 612 McNeil, Robert H.. 425 McNutt. Albert. 385 525 McNutt. John D.. 423 McPeek. Clayton. 387 McPherson. James. 355 McPherson. W. C. 35 365 415. 461. 583. 585. 587 ' McQuiniff. Lillian. 34 7 McTigue. Angeline S.. 511 M Mace. Harlan H.. 4 75 Mack. A. F.. 525 Mack. Carl L.. 172 477. 598 .Mack. Egbert H.. 34 Mack. Edward E,. 4 15. 451 585. 597 Mack. Carl S.. 577 Mack. Edward. 583 Mackey. Chester A.. 397 Mackey. Fred. 242. 3 19. 365 Macklin. J. Harold. 403 Macklin. Mary. 513 Madden. M. E.. 172. 613 Madden. R. E.. 172.570.571 585 . 599. 505 Maddock. Richard C. 219 332. 333. 355. 383 Maddox. Notlev S.. 588 Madison. William J.. 172 Maetzel. Lillian C. 336. 503 iMagee. Norman H.. 375.611 Magnuson. P. L.. 601. 625 .Magruder. W. T., 39, 369. 570. 587 Mahnn. Howard. 387 Mahlneisler. Mary A.. 613 Maize. R. F.. 618 Makoff. Phil B.. 172 Malin. Chester W.. 451 Malone. Raymond M-. 1 72 Mallory. Lloyd A.. 389 Manchester, F. H.. 172. 449 624 Mandel. Sanford H.. 315.443 Mandelbaum. Edwin. 443 .Manlett. Olive. 52 1 Manley. Fred. 3 75 Mann. Betty L.. 321. 505 Mann. ' ergie. 553 Manny. Josephine A.. 172 Manson. E. S.. 587 Manthey. Kenneth O.. 451 Mantle. M. B.. 595 Maras. Bernard F.. 435 Marek. Elmer F.. 391 697 CMattjp your IceBox J a IFrigidaire Hotc Your Ice Box Is Quickly Converted Into a Frigidaice 1 The frost coil is placed in the ice compartment of your refrigerator as shown above. 2 The compressor shown below is placed in the basement or other con- venient location. 3 The frost coil and the compressor are con- nected by two small copper tubes, and a connection made to your electric wires. That ' s all. Your refrig- erator becomes cold and itays cold. You have FriKidaire elec- tric refriReration. IT ' S EASY. Frigidairc simply replaces the ice you now use. Your present ice box immediately gives you electric refrigeration. You enjoy the convenience. dependability and economy of Frigidaire. Frigidairc maintains a constant, dry cold — keeps food fresh and vholesomc in any weather — makes dainty ice cubes and delicious desserts — saves the possible annoy- ance of outside ice supply — adds greatly to the conven- ience of housekeeping. And Frigidaire is not expensive. In most localities its operation costs less than ice. Frigidaire — pioneer electric refrigeration — is backed by the General Motors Corporation, and by a nation-wide organization of over 2.500 trained sales and service representatives. Write for the Frigidairc book, ■Colder Than Ice. It gives complete information. DELCO- LIGHT CO. Subsidiary of General Motors Corporation DAYTON. OHIO MfCtMal ELECTRIC REFRICCRATION 698 Margolies. Solomon A.. 172 Marion. A. W.. 397. 5  . 614 Mark. Mary L.. 550. 583. 623 Markrl. E. H.. 503 Markrl. Donald H. 405 Murkfl. Eldon H.. 405 Market. Mary L.. 5 33 MarkrI. Max F.. 465 Marker. Marv. i2 Markry. IIUK-h. 42 3 Markwood. Ruth. 525 Marmct. Brrtha. 586 Marquart. J. Ro er. 427 Marqurttr. F W.. 605 Marquis. F. W.. 587 Marr. Joseph E.. 172. 435 Marsh. C. 624 Marsh, lane. 305. 509 Marsh. John O. 467 Marsh. MarBaret L.. 173.527 Marsh. Milton C. 393 Marshall. Agnes. 42. 70.519. 563. 617 Marshall. Amy. 34 7. 515 Marshall. Charles L.. 495 Marshall. Elizabeth L.. 115. 17). 321. 336. 503 Marshall. Elmer L.. 475 Marshall. Esther. 349 Marshall. C. 323. 324. 343. 375 Marshall. Gladys E.. 173 Marshall. Isadore M.. 480 Marshall. James. 407 Marshall. John F.. 342. 369 Marshall. Mildred. 555 Martendale. E. W.. 389 Martin. Albert C. 397 Martin. .Arthur A.. 389 Martin. EuRenc L.. 423 Martin. U. W.. 421. 595. 599 Martin. Florence. 613 Martin. Jeannette. 553. 613 Martin. Oliver C. 173. 425 Martin. R. H.. 481. 588 Marlindale. J. E.. 427 Marts. Patrick. 259 Marly. Paul M.. 173. 409 Martz. EuRene W.. 173 Martz. elorus. 588 Marvin. Charles F.. 630 Margin. N F.. 173. 431. 597 Man. F. C. 467. 595. 599 Man. Meyer. 480. 618 Marzetti. Irene. 513 Mason. Frances. 525. 613 Mason. H. B.. 328. 331. 469 Mason. Mary R.. 42. 322. 507 Mason. Ralph A.. 363 Mast. M. D.. 618 Matheny. Esther M.. 52 7 Malhew. Floyd A.. 173 Mathews. H. L.. 173. 473. 582. 593 Mathews. Richard L.. 377 Mathewson. A. .A.. 461 Mathias. John M.. 395, 425 Mathias. Mary. 509 Matt. Marian O.. 505 Matusoff. Jacob B.. 64. 224. 252. 260. 262. 417. 560 Matusoff. Max M.. 173. 417 Mauck. ' C. 593. 599 Maurer. D. W.. 324 Mavis. Forest O.. 4 73 Max. E. J.. 618 Maxim. Richard A.. 463 Maxwell. Clarence J.. 42 7 May. Curtis. 463 May. Howard E.. 445 May. Kendall B.. 489 Mayer. Catherine. 515 Mayer. Constance. 535 Mayer. Sedalia C. 173 Mayfield. C. C. 409. 604 MayhuRh. Dorothy. 347 Maynard. H. H.. 50. 399. 609 Meacham. Cameron L.. 447 Meacham. Howard C. 455 Mead. Richard. 379. 328.569 Mende. Miriam. 348 Meakin. H. .. 319. 477. 61 I Means. H J. 381. 393 Means. J. W.. 381. 383. 399. 429 Means. R. C. 381. 429 Meara. Francis L.. 586 Mearan. Hugh L.. 417 Meek. Calvin B.. 425 Medvin. Jack. 439 Meehan. George J.. 173 Meckler. R.. 624 Meggers. Helen. 509 Mehen. W. G.. 328. 573. 599 Meiklejohn. Robert. 36. 45. 74. 363, 405 Meister. Irvin E.. 174 Melin. Lester. 45 1 Mellenbrook, E. H.. 324. 597 Mellman. Robert. 174 Melstrom. Irma. 174. 525 Mendelshon. E. P.. 68. 219, 286. 305. 309, 357. 4 17. 562 Mrndelshon. H. S. 174. 417 MendeUhon. William. 439 Mrndrnhall. T., 587 Menge. E.. 331, 373, 604 Mengert, Portia. 550. 62 3 Mercer. J. W.. 31 I. 319. 405 Meredith. Roy M.. 324. 427 Mericle. Russell A.. 449 Merickel. B. J.. 367. 593 Merion. Chas. S., 174. 467 .Merkel. Geo. E.. 4 3 1. 597 Mernardi. Helen. 503 Merrell. E. II. 357. 427 Merrick. John G.. 577 Merrill. J. C, 405. 586. 587. 593 Merrill. W. B.. 174. 387 Merriman. Joseph. 407 Merritt. C. W.. 604 Merritt. Elizabeth. 321. 535 Merry. Guy. 305. 604 Merry. Rulus E.. 455 Mershon. Ralph D.. 630 Mertz. L. W.. 324. 437. 589 Merwin. D. K.. 367 Merz. Irma. 548 Messenger. D. J.. 174. 42 7 Messner. W C. 4 15. 604 Metcalf. Artha. 515 Metcalf. Donald H.. 115 MetcaK. Paul. 597 Metcalfe. Josephine. I 74 Mettle. M. J.. 626 Metz. Horace B.. 417 Metz. M. T.. 174. 437. 577. 598 Metzler. Charles. 407 Metzler. Theodore. 475. 595 Meyer, Alice. 513 Meyer. B. S.. 461. 583. 587 Meyer. Charlotte R., 523 Meyer, H. S., 626 Meyer. Horace J.. 393. 618 Meyer. Margaret. 298 Meyer. M. H.. 46. 66. 74. 109. 115. 174. 521. 561 .Meyer. N. H.. 174. 618 .Meyers. Harry L.. 324. 445 Meyers. Kent H. 421 .Meyers. .M. T.. 385. 461. 587 Mevcrs. Theodore. 375 Mevers. ' . A.. 324 Meyers. Walter. 497 Meyerson. Joseph R.. 480 Mezger. irgil O.. 391 Michael. Charles A.. 369 Michel. Charlotte. 348. 511 .Michel. Wm. W.. 174 Michcner. R. C. 324 Michener. Ross R.. 441 Michner. Robert R.. 425 Miglets. A.. 624 Mikesell. Horace L.. 425 Miles. Katherine A.. 175. 348. 501. 581. 539 Mill. Ralph J.. 409 Millan. Leon B.. 175. 593 Millar. Richard H.. 389 Millar. Sara. 503. 624 Miller. A.. 357. 587 Miller. Betty May. 333, 335 Miller. Charles N.. 324 Miller. Chester J.. 403 ■Miller. D. P.. 175. 403. 622 Miller. E.. 618 Miller. Edward. 435 Miller. Edward L.. 387 Miller. E. I.. 175. 480. 495 Miller. Ethel F.. 175 Miller. Erwin. 605 Miller. Foster T.. 175 Miller. Frances. 175. 521 .Miller. G.. 624 Miller. George. 365 Miller. G. R.. 49. 179. 409, 582. 598. 605 Miller. H. A.. 583 Miller. Harold F.. 429 Miller. Harry. 175 Miller. Harry J.. 381. 599 Miller. Helen. 347. 519 Miller. Herbert A.. 62 3 Miller. Herman C. 421 Miller. Howard H . 403 Miller. H. R.. 437 .Miller. Jeannette A.. 322.523 Miller. J. A. 324 Miller. Joseph L.. 495 Miller. Katharine. 345 Miller. Lawrence L.. 493 Miller. Leonard M.. 4 39 Miller. Lester J.. 403 Miller. Lewis E.. 49 1 Miller. Louis. 175. 480 Miller. Lvndall. 553. 620 Miller. Maxwell .. 343. 443 Miller. Merle W.. 473. 598 Miller. Michael M.. 387 Miller. Mildred. 347 Miller. Nathaniel L.. 175 Miller. N. B.. 175. 451. 595 Miller. R.. 624 Miller. R. A.. 597 Miller. Ralph B.. 429 Miller. Ralph C. 395 Miller. R. L.. 175. 403. 616 Miller. Ray A.. 491 Miller. R. E.. 473. 597 Miller. Rex. 616 Miller. Rose E.. 176. 525 Miller. Russell. 64. 115. 257. 259. 379 Miller. V. L.. 176. 305 Miller. Rolland J.. 359 Miller. Virginia. 501. 515 Miller. W. R.. 176. 560. 605 Milligan. Fred C, 571 Milligan. J. Frederick. 365 Milligan. Nancy E.. 176 Millikan. Donald B.. 433.601 Millikan. E. C. 493. 604 Millikan. N. Rose. 389 Milliron. Arthur M.. 176 Millison. Helen. 5 19 Millonig. Alma A.. 176. 581 Mills. A. M.. 176. 342. 387. 598 Mills. A. P.. 176. 411 Mills. C. A.. 624. 526 Mills. F. I.. 176. 399 Mills. R. A.. 176. 393 Mills. W. C. 385, 583, 587 Mills. William W.. 585 Milner. R.. 597 Milner. W. S.. 357. 385. 625 Milstein. L.. 605 Minchin. H. D.. 433. 583. 587. 601 ■Mindler. Delbert A.. 387 Miner. George H.. 371 Miner. John. 2 5 I Minneman. Paul C., 385. 625 Minnick. D.. 341. 555. 613 Minter. Ruth. 348. 553 Minthorn. H. A.. 429 Mintz. Isadore A.. 584 Miskall. Edward W.. 393 Mitchell. Ann A.. 505 Mitchell. Dorothy. 322 Mitchell. Eloise. 515 Mitchell. H. C. 405 Mitchell. J. A.. 595 Mitchell. .Mildred I.. 176 Mitchell. James A.. 467 Mitchell. John. 369. 393 Mitchell. Paul A.. 375 Mitchell. Ralph J.. 359 Mitchell. R. S.. 176 Mitiska. L. J.. 614. 624 Mizenko. Peter M.. 177 Moberly. E. W.. 389 Mobley. Charles W.. 389 Mock. Russell G.. 391 Moczo. Luis R.. 177 Moellenkamp. Alvin H.. 495 Moffat. J. Idanthea. 177.511 Moler. Elaine. 322. 348 Moler. Martha. 298. 539. 575. 613 Moler. N. D.. 437 Moler. William ,M.. 441 Moll. Louis S.. Jr.. 177 Momberger. Barton. 369 Monesmith. Ruth E.. 177 Mong. Martha. 521 Mongcy. R.. 624 Montgomery. J.. 343. 367 Montgomery. L. M.. 614 Montgomery. Quinn F.. 177 Montgomery. Ruth L.. 543 Mont Mooai Moody. .Morris R.. 489. 599 Moody. William S.. 413 Moon. Sterling C . 599 Mooncy. B. F.. 626 Mooney. Raymond. 45 7 Moore. Arthur. 42 I Moore. Florian A.. 463 Moore. Franklin. 467 .Moore. Georgianna. 2 98. 325. 543. 612 Moore. James H.. 367 Moore. J. M.. 177. 409 ntz. J. M.. 593 Dar. Evelyn M.. 52 3 Moore. K. E.. 305. 413. 569 Moore. O. H.. 563 Moore. Ruth ElUi. 177 Moore. Theodore R.. 177.463 Moore. X ' irginia. 333. 335 Moore. Wm. .McK . 177. 489 Moorehead. Catherine. 541 Moores. Gailord E.. 463 Moorse. M.. 618 Morehead. L. B.. 177. 397. 606 Morehead. Mary B.. 505 Morgan. Elizabeth. 322. 511 Morgan. George. 495 Morgan. 1. P.. I 15. 363 Morgan. Mark T.. 42 7 Morgan. Martha. 347 Morgan. M. Francis. 587 Morgan. Marv ' est. 177 Morgan. Phyllis H.. 178 Morgan. Raymond. 495 Morgan. R. H.. 178. 597,599 Morgan. Romaine. 513 Morgenthaler. H. W.. 178. 342. 623 Morledge. Roy V.. 429 Morrey, C. B., 74, 419, 371. 587 Morrill, Eleanor, 55 3 Morrill. J. L.. 45. 74. 565 63 1 Morris. B. F.. 178. 602 Morris. C. C. 586 Morris. C. T.. 3 1 1. 342. 399. 405. 587. 593 Morris. Harold C. 395 Morris. Harold W.. 413 Morris. H. L., 50. 178. 573. 598 Morris. Kalhryn R., 527 Morris. Stewart G.. 455 Morris. Vincent D.. 411 Morrison. C. W.. 503. 612 Morrison. Edward M.. 397 Morrison. F.. 624 Morrison. J. Cayce. 481 Morrison. Nlrs. J. Cayce. 539 Morrison. Mary T.. 503. 612 Morrison. Peter. 571 Morrison. R. .M.. 32 1. 505 Morrow. Ford R.. 459 Morrow. Forrest. 365 Morrow. William 405. 593 Morse. W. A.. 178. 493 Morton. Goe. 322. 345, 529, 553 Morton. Robert L.. 588 Mosier. Delphia. 34 7. 519 Moss. Georgia. 555 Motoshefsky. 1. M.. 178 Mott. Francis. 457 Molter. Walter S.. 45 1 Motts. George. 622 Motznik. R. J.. 178. 449. 577. 598 Moul. Charles E.. 441 Mountjoy. L.. 313. 343 Mourey. Ralph C. 411 Mouser. Erma. 348. 548 Mowen. Paul M.. 178. 491 Moyer. Myron T.. 463 Moyer. Robert P.. 373 Mrava. Louis. 497 Mueler. K. K.. 604 Mueller. Carl F.. 455. 599 Mueller. Kurt K.. 409 Mueller. Xm. A.. 409. 607 Mugrage. Ralph M.. 427.445 Mullen. Mvron C. 42 7 Mullenbrook. Earl H.. 431 Muller. John B.. 497 Mullineaux. M.. 519. 553 Mumm. Harry G.. 435 Mumma. Wm. C. 178. 405 Mumper. E.. 383 Mundhenk. Wm. J.. 469 Munsell. lohn. 2 19. 361 Munsell. Rove C. 178. 623 Murlin. C. Homer. 409 Murphy. L. A.. 598 Murphv. John E.. 469 Murphy. L. A.. 172. 2 72. . 41 I. 582. 594. 595 Murphy. L. W.. 429 Murphy. Wm. G.. 465 Murray. E. M.. 322. 345. 523 Murray. Edward N.. 423 Murray. George E.. 435 Murray. George W.. 389 Murray. W. .M.. 622 ■Murry. L. J.. 604 Murstein. Ormond. 480 Musgrave. C, 319, 331, 365. 383 Muskat. Caroline J.. 1 79 Musrush. F. R.. I 15. 179. 423 699 . - ,,,, THE SANDWICH SHOPS SHons Sx ervwhere We Extend Our Congratulations to the Class of ' 25 20 North High Street 1 1 8 North High Street Ohio Pennant Knitting Co. 468 PARSONS AVE. COLUMBUS. OHIO OUTFITTERS FOR COLLEGE AND SCHOOL FOOTBALL BASKETBALL PENNANTS BANNERS PILLOWS BASEBALL STUNT BOOKS SWIMMING In Felt and Leather Write for Agency in Your School 00 Mutchmore. Wm. J.. 367 Mulh. Richard P.. 179 Myrr. Dillon S.. 585 Mytrs. Clarrnc C. 427 Myers. Emilic. 509 Myers. Icssir. 321. 509 Myers. John L.. 399 Myers. Joseph S.. 36. 304, 311, SSO. 564. 565, 583 Myers. Ntrs. Joseph S.. 566 Myers. Kenneth H.. 377 Myers. Lotfan. 32 Myers. Mildred. 347. 529 Myers. Neil H., 179. 419 Myers. Robert D., 323. 393 N Naber. Rudolph C. 477 Nank, Harold. 363 Nash. L. E.. 179. 521. 612 Nation. Fern Inez. 179, 553 Nau. Frances A.. 467 Naude. Theunis J.. 587 Naujoks. Erwin. 473 Nauts. Robert B.. 405. 593 Naysmith. Shirley R. 453 Neal. Ruth. 179 Neef. Bessie. 6 I 3 Needles. R. T.. 473 Neely. S. W.. 419 NetT. Carnett E.. 42 7 Neil. Alice. 525 Neill. S. W.. 179. 471. 598 Nein. Floyd, 365 Neiswander, B. E., 179 Neiswander. C. R.. 587 Nelp. Ruth C. 541. 613 Nelson. M. C. 43 7 Nelson. Robert F.. 395 Nemecek. Andrew J.. 393 Nesser. Lillian M.. 179. 533 Neuberger. Ruth. 537 Neubig. Tillie. 550 Neuman. Alvin. 32 3 Neuman. Florence. 535. 613 Neumeyer. R. E.. 325. 495 .Neunherz. Myra. 581 Newbold. Charles E., 179 Newburger. Alvera. 321 Newcomer. Elwin C. 385 Newcomer. E. H.. 331. 407 Newell. Thomas E.. 427 Newfeld. Miss. 618 Newlun. B. E.. 180. 593 Newlun. Mary E.. 180 Newman. Rosalie H.. 5 37 Newton. Nan. 46. 70, 501 503, 563 Newton. W., 616 Nichol. Arthur D.. 429 Nocholas. Frank W.. 465 Nichols. Donald H.. 389 Nichols. J. H.. 41. 68. 239 342. 407. 441. 562. 609 Nichols. .Martha. 309, 521 Nicola. Mella. 613 Nicola. W. C. 586 Nida, Helen. 345. 348. 525 Nida. Jack E.. 41. 45. 74 407. 599 Niehaus. Ralph F.. 445 Nielson. Connie A.. 42 3 Nieman. Paul E. 44 9 Nihart. Robert. 387 Niles. Millard C. 379 Nisonger. Herschel W.. 588 Nixon. Byron. 3 75 .Nobil. Norman B.. 4 39 Noble. Alden A.. 455. 616 Nofer, Herman F.. 42 3. 582 Noblit. W. 624 Nob ingrr. Mary, 347 Nolan. Frank. 457 .Nolan. H.. 618 Nolan. James F.. 435, 605 Nold. Harry E. 4 75 Nopper. Arnold C.. 39 1 Nordholtz. J. B . 628 Norman. C. A.. 405. 587 Normile. Mary F.. 52 3 Norris. Edgar Wm.. 180 Norris. H. De Witt. 41 1 Norru. Norman L. Jr.. 477 North. Ardis. 2 19. 336. 503 North. C. C. 623 North. Harold L.. 180. 369 North. Nelson. 338. 340 343 Northrupp. C. E.. 324 Nosker. R. W.. 429 Nothstine. C. I. 180. 616 Nott. Robert. 42 1 Nottingham. .Margaret. 555 Nuber. Edith. 527 Nunemaker. C.. 383 Nunemaker. Mildred. 613 Nuisdorfer. Edwin F.. 449 Nutting. Eleanor. 5 39 o Obenour. S. W., 387. 449 Obetz. Robin C, 393 Oborn. C. W.. 180. 493, 626 Obrecht, G Harold. 385 OBrien. Marv .Mildred, 180 O ' Brien, Robert. 421 Ochs. Carl J.. 180. 387, 589 Ochs. Fern. 555 Odell. Nelson. 455 Oder. Agnes. 613 Oder. Newell S.. 180 Offenbacher. C. E., 180. 377 Ogan. Lillian. 6 1 3 Ogier. Benson S.. 42 3 Ogg. Major L.. 383 Oglesbee. W.. 324 OGrady. S.. 383 OHara. C. 624 OhI. Howard J., 497 Ohiemacher. M. A.. 545 Okerbloom. H. F., 180, 336 Oldham. Rowland E., 389 O ' Leary. Edmund B.. 613 O ' Leary. Raymond L.. 435 OInhausen. Flora. 581 OInhausen. J.. 305. 519 OInhausen. R.. 375. 601 Olsen. Harold G.. 22 3, 248 Oman. Galen F.. 43 1 Openlander. Gerald. 425 O ' Neil. Dorothy. 5 15. 557 Oppy. G. B.. 605 Organ. Naomi. 180 Ort. Emerson. 45 7 Ort. John P.. 577. 598 Ort. Louis, 457 Ort, Paul, 331. 457 Orth. Donald F.. 324, 389 Orton, Edward. 53 Orton. Edw. Jr.. 587. 629 Orwig. Dorothy H.. 50 7 Orwig. M. F., 115. 181. 507 Orwiler. K. C. 315, 343.567 Osaki, Shuji, 595 Osborn. Frances. 5 I 1 Osborn. H. F.. 385, 461.587 Osborn, J., 624 Osborn, Margaret E.. 161 Osborn. R. C. 461. 587 Osborne. Arthur L.. 427. 469 Osburn. R. C. 3 7 OShaughnessy. Jerry. 435 Oster. Hyman R.. 480 Ott. P. W.. 475. 570. 586 Outcolt. Eleanor. 613 Overholt. Virgil. 606 Overlander. A. M . 389 Overman. David H.. 181.405 Overman. X ' m. D.. 181. 4 15 Overmire. Harry L.. 599 Owens. H. D.. 599. 605 Owens. Hilda M.. 115. 507 Owens. Judson W.. 367 Oyler. Blanche B.. 181, 549, 611. 620 Oyler. Gordon. 45 5 Oyler. Merton O., 4 71. 602 Ozersky. Isabel B.. 5 3 7. 610 Pabst. Walter. 161 Packard. Esther. 519 Packard. Frank L.. 611 Packer. Mortimer L. 435 Packer. Rosalind. 322 Paddock. Elizabeth. 533 Paddock. R. J.. 161. 570, 585. 586 Paddock. W., 403, 587. 614 Padoll. C. E.. 161. 443. 601 Paffenbarger. R. S. 423 Page. Charles N. 324 Painter. R. H.. 495. 616 Polko. A. J.. 595 Palm. E.E.. 324 Palmer. Delmar R.. 367 Palmer. Dwight .M.. 453 Palmer. Gerald S., 615 Palmer, Glayds E.. 298 515 Palmer. H F.. Jr.. 585. 587 Palmer. R, A.. 471. 599. 614 Palmer. William H. 365 Paolano. John L . 611 Paolino. Hercule. 181 Paolins. C. 624 Papcke. E. L.. 437 Pappenhagen. Louis A.. 585 Park. E. Irene. 545. 620 Park. Emmet N.. 324. 405 Park, lay B. 363. 461. 587 Park. J. A.. 45. 74. 342. 373 Park. V. v.. 594 Parker. Edna. 5 1 7 Parker. Mary B.. 52 3 Parker. Mildred. 221. 505 Parker. S. D.. 50. 115. 181 569, 469 Parkinson, E., 521, 613 Parkinson, J. F.. 593 Piirkinson. K.. 624 Parks. Irene. 346 Parks. Ruth. 322 Parks, ictor L., 379 Parretl. Lillian. 346 Parrot. B.. 181. 347. 624 Parry. Hollis. 181. 407 Parsons. R. W.. 182. 409. 607 Pasek. Alexis K.. 497 Passonno. Alfred. 435 Patin. Lee. 3 79 Patterson. Alma Wacker. 34 Patterson. C. M.. 319, 465. 598 Patterson Patterson Patterson Phillips. J. M., 587 Phillips. Paul K.. 3 77 385. 461 50. 183. 34J 74 611 Edna L.. 587 George E., 489 Lucile. 557 Patterson. Margaret. 517 Patterson. Ruth E., 46. Ill 182, 501, 550, 525, 612, 617 Palton. Bertha. 348. 613 Patton. Roy F.. 497 Patton. Thomas. 377. 435 Patton, Wilson B.. 423 Pauck. C. E.. 324 Paul. C. E.. 319, 331. 389 Paul. H. M., 373. 604 Paul. Mabel E.. 503 Paul. Melbert. 495 Pauley. K. H.. 182. 377. 421 Paulish. Chelsea. 419 Paumier. C, F.. 74. 1 15. 182. 435. 573 Pavey. Fay A.. 543 Paxton. Belva M.. 547 Pearce. Charles S.. 615 Pearce. Samuel F.. 598 Pearce. S. W.. 182. 319. 459 Pearce, Virginia, 42, 315. 345. 511 Pearson. Arlyn. 182. 548 Pearson. Ernest T.. 429 Pearson. Eugene. 182. 605 Pease. C. S.. 461. 585. 624 Peat, H. G.. 182. 429 Peattie. Roderick. 587 Pebbles. Harold V.. 343 Peck. Palmer C. 182 Peden. Cloyce 5.. 324 Pemberthy. W. L.. 467. 481. 577 Penn. Morgan C. 3 79 Penncl. X ' illiam. 375 Penney. Ruth. 315. 322 Pentz. Jack B.. 3 19 Peppard. Gretchen. 505. 557 Pepper. J. O.. 461. 616 Percival. Eleanor. 541. 583 Perkins. Capt. C. B.. 5 77 Perrins. Jeannette. 511 Perry, Elizabeth. 348. 521 Perry. Joseph W.. 42 1 Petcoff. Boni E.. 391. 393 Peter. V, C. 626 Peters. Emma. 549 Peters. G.. 3 15. 343. 369. 407 Peters. G. E.. 182. 427 Peters, Harold S.. 182. 616 Peters. Lucile. 347. 579. 623 Peters. R. L.. 44. 68. 74. 219. 304. 305. 307, 342. 343. 369. 562. 564. 574 Peters. W. W.. 449. 57 3 Petersen. Archie F.. 381 Peterson. Henry S.. 453 Peterson. Howard W., 389 Peterson. N. T.. 182 Petolsky. David. 4 79 Petrie. F. A.. 163. 399. 564 Pew. J. C. 183. 565. 566. 624 Pfeifer. Fred W.. 407 Pfeiffer. 11. T. F.. 626 Pfeiffer. John H.. 469 Pfeiffer. Ravmond. 42 7 Pfleiderer. £. R.. 343. 421 Phelan, Richard C. 43 5 Phellis. Esther. 612 Phelps. Pauline. 557. 612 Phillips. B.. 624 Phillips. Donald S.. 413 Phillips. Jeanne. 612 Phillips. Glen D.. 389 Phillips. Comer W.. 407 606 Phillips. T. G., 585, 587 Phillips, W. H.. 473. 598 Pickard. Edgar C, 183 Pickering, E. R., 481 Pienert, E. F.. 429 Pleper. C. A. 304. 323. Pierce. W. L.. 622 erman. Glen J.. 469 Pierson. AlberU. 4 1. 46. 221. 513 Pierson. Louise. 548. 558 Pierson. Margaret, 348 Pifer. G. W.. 373 PiKion, R. L.. 183. 598. Pike. M. Joan. 515 Pike. M. E.. 365. 569 Pipes. Lera. 553 Pitthan. Pauline, 535, 62 3 Pitts, C. D. Jr.. 183, 481 Place. C. Frederick. 491 Platter. Harold O., 183, 367 Playford. Earl R.. 3 75 Plesko. Stanley. 457 Fletcher, W. H., 323 Plumb. C. S.. 385. 399, 567 Plummcr. Roy I., 183, 595 Plymale, Donald P.. 163. 475 Podwojski. Bernard. 497 Poling. Lawrence. 4 1 Poling. Robert T.. 429 Poling. L. F.. 319, 361. 599 Pollard. James E., 45. 565 Pollock, C. McN., 183, 471. 606 Pollock, J. K.. 583 Pollock. Martha. 561 Poly. W. H.. 183. 598. Pond. James W.. 387 Pond. M. S.. Jr.. 183. 3 19 Pontius. Dale. 616 Poole. Noble H.. 411 Poor. William B.. 405 Poppleton. Miller J.. 391 Porter. Albert S. Jr.. 41 318. 319, 407 Dorothy. 541, 581 H. R., 605 Katherine, 220, Marv A.. 52 7 P. W.. 415, 604 Robert C, 184 R W.. 49. 604 Porterfield. W. M.. 389 Portz. Wade R.. 427 Post. Adelaide. 555 Postle. W. D.. 361. 389 Potter. Lavere M.. 184. Potter. Radford P.. 184 Potter. P. B.. 385. 606 PotthofT. Wm. F. Jr 240. 415 Potts. S. F.. 461 Powell. Arthur P.. 413 Powell. David D.. 395 Powell. Donald L.. 395 Powell. Florence A.. 184. 339. 348. 610 Powell. John B.. 447. 566 Powelson. Harry C. 587 Powclson. Myron H.. 429 Powers. Dale F.. 613 Powers. D. A.. 363 Powers. Donald C. 377. 5 74 Powers. Kenneth D.. 371 Pratt. Geo. W.. 570. 571. 566. 595. 605 Pratt. Kathryne. 521 Pratt. M. T.. 164. 336, 513 Preisendorfcr. Marv E.. 553 Prentiss. B.. 115. 184. 614 305. Porter. Porter. Porter. Porter. Porter. Porter. Porter. 527 493 184. 501, 184, 397. Pressey. Luella C. 561. 587 Pressey. S. L.. 583. 568 Preston. C. J., 66, 561 Preston. J. B.. 365, 58 61 7 Pretz. L. A. 385. 602. 625 Price. Catherine. 613 Price. Charles C. 367 Price. G. M.. 626 Price. John G. Jr.. 68. 219. 305. 307. 309. 562. 564 Price. Mary A.. 315.555.612 Price. M. C. 324. 367. 598 Price. Robert E.. 491 Price. S. Kathleen. 52 3 Price. Sherman S.. 367 Prickett. Mary. 346 586. 77, 435. •01 ATTENTION ATTENTION IS INVITED TO THE ENLARGED FACILITIES ASSOCIATED WITH THE NEW FINCHLEY ESTABLISHMENT IN FIFTH AVENUE. CLOTHES AND ACCESSORIES, DEVELOPED EX- PRESSLY FOR COLLEGE MEN,- HAVE BEEN ARRANGED IN LARGE AND UNCOMMON ASSORT- MENTS ON A FLOOR GIVEN OVER TO COLLEGE SERVICE. ij rs c sHoes H A -B e-RTi A S H £•}{¥ l-iftli A i-iiue at 4bth St. XKw ork: WHETHER IT BE YOUR FAVORITE STUDY SPORT or SMOKE ARROW MINTS Will prove to be a worthy pal. THE ORIGINAL MINTS These dainty mint morsels produce a freshness of taste that puts pep into your work. Also, they contain wholesome mild acids which produce a natural flow of saliva, therefore they are healthful and refreshing. INSIST UPON ARROW MINTS The Best Mints in the World 702 Prior. Francis Eugene, i84 Prior. J. C. 50} Procopovitch. E. SO? Procter. S. K.. 583 Prosser. Lester. 36} Prout. A. V. ' .. 365. J87 Prout. Mrs. E. E. 553. 555 Prout. Emma McK.. 34 Pruetz. Leroy Earl. 184 PrushinK. Lucite. 549 Pryor. Helen. 505 Puchstein. A. F.. 571, 586, 587 Puder. Russell D.. 389 Puenev. Mar -. 6 1 3 Puetz. Carol A.. 52 3 Purtz. L. E.. 601 Push. Frank D.. 445 Pulliam. C. H.. 385. 625 Purdin. Martin L.. 387 Purdv. Constance. 5 39 Purdy. John M.. 461 Purdy. R. C. 587 Pun. ' inn Lam. 587 Puterbauch. E. C 184. 493 Quasser. Judith. 555. 616 Quick. RoKer C. 607 Quinones. J B. 595 Raabe. John K.. 425 Rabberman. Edith Eliza, 184 Rabberman. Jane. 613 Rabberman. Wm. H.. 185 Rabinowitz. Joseph. 479 Radebaugh. J.. 601 Radenbaugh. C. 624 Rader. Clark C. 328, 381 R.idcr. Glen E.. 588 Rader. Orland W.. 3 3 1. 3 75 Rader. Merle P.. 533 Raebel. Paul W.. 485, 495 R.ilTertv. Rav W., 407 Rainr. Edward H.. 3 79 Raine. .Maxwell F.. 3 79 Rajala. L. L.. 324. 325 Ralston. C. B.. 185. 369 Ramey. Ralph E.. 387 Ramler. Thelma. 185, 539 Ramsey. R. A.. 393 Ramsower. Harry C. 385 Randall. Lucy, 529 Randolph. F. C. 612 Raney. ' . E.. 595 Ranier. Howard E.. 397 Rankin, Allan K.. 45 Ranschert. H H.. 407. 573 Rapp. Dale D . 599 Rapp. Walter D.. 387 Rasor. A. E.. 42, 50} Rasor. Frank. 451 Rasor. S. E.. 373. 586. 587 Rathburn. Charles. 451 Rathburn. Helen. 185. 525 Rauch. Roxy P.. 588 Ratny. Herman. 611 Rawers, Clarence B., 387 Rawlins. H. L.. 599, 605 Rawson. Clayton A.. 343 Ray. Frank A. 3 59. 587 Raymond H I.. 185. 411.615 Ravmund. Bernard. 587 Rea. Charles T.. 491 Ream. H. S. 49. 33 1, 449 Ream. Lewis T.. 455. 595 Reaser. R. L.. 185. 407. 61 1 Rebrassier. R. E. 401. 419 Recker. Claude. 457 Recker. Harry. 45 7 Rector. Gwendolyn. 5 5 5. 613 Redd. ' irKil B. 185. 614 Redman. Albert E. 185. 451 Redman. Edmund C . 599 Reed. C. O. 385. 397, 606 Reed, Ellen. 612 Reed. E. Malcolm. 493 Reed. Floyd Levan. 185. 593 Reed. C. I., 46. 219. 501, 511 Reed, Julia. 543 Reed. L. T.. 593 Reed. M.. 624 Reed. W.. 601 Reed. Waldo. H. 43 3 Reed. William H. 413 Reeder. C W.. 477. 583 Reeder. H. W.. 471. 598.625 Reeder. Ward C 588 Reedy. C. E.. 4 15. 604 Reel. P. J.. 393 Reelhorn. Chas. E.. 324, 389 Rcelhorn. Mildred. 555 Rees. Leslie W.. 409, 618 Rees, Serena C, !85. 613 Reese. Ellies M . 403 Reese. J. C. 185. 569. 615 Rehl. Marcella. 115, 185, 321. 33). 335. 505 Reichert. L. C.. 593 Reid. Dorothy E, 316 Reid. KrancelU. 519. 557 Reidelbach. Henry H.. 435 Reif. L. E. 383 Reighard. K. E., 186. 387 Reilly. K. A.. 523. 555 Reimer. Lawrence D., 371 Reimer. Lucille. 555 Reinbolt. Dorothy Rose. 186 Reinhard. Harold L.. 42 7 Reinhart. Mary Ruth. 322 Reinhart. N. K.. 605 Reinick. J.. 624 Reiss. William A.. 465 Rekart. Ralph 1.. 186. 447 Reinley. Mary L.. 321 Reiser. Oliver L.. 588 Remsen. Dr. Ira. 585 Renshaw. Samuel, 588 Renollet. Ilarley C. 471 Renz. Lucile. 186. 553. 620 Repp. Edgar L.. 385. 491 Resch. Corwin E.. 495 Resler. Jack S.. 186 Reussner. Josephine. 613 Retz. Lamonte H.. 453 Reutcr. George. 407 Revere. T. H.. 45. 186. 307. 316. 391. 564. 565 Revnard. John M.. 615 Revnard. L.. 383 Revnolds, C, 305, 315, 323. 343. 375 Revnolds. W. M.. 319. 361 Rhoads. Ernest E.. 219, 413 Rhodes. Catherine. 557 Rhynard. Elmer B.. 455 Rian. Irvill Spencer. 186,387 Rice. Clarence L.. 459. 593 Rice. Donald R.. 33 1. 381 Rice. Dudley. 3 79 Rice. Edward L.. 587 Rice. Florence A.. 186. 348 Rice. Gaylord. 397 Rice. Harold S.. 475 Rice. Ray. 363 Rice. Sam. 375 Rich. Hilda R.. 336 Rich. Theodore. 417 Rich. Wilford W.. 44 3 Richards. Alice. 70. 515.56} Richards. Ralph H.. 449, 569 Richardson, B. L., 471, 602. 614 Richardson, Jane. 345. 347 Richardson. J. H.. 186. 427 Richardson. O. C. 186. 419 Richey. Naomi. 34 7 Richison. C. B.. 618 Richmond. E. G.. 186. 550, 62 3 Richner. Marguerite. 186 Richter. C. B.. 324. 383. 407 Richter. Marguerite J.. 523 Rickard. H.. 583. 586. 587 Ricketts. N.. 624 Rickev. Edna. 581 Riddle. Mary Alice. 613 Ridenour. Annabel, 511 Ridenour. Pauline, 511 Ridenour. V. L., 187. 586, 624 Rideout. Charles H.. 359 Ridgewav. L. E., 3 73 Riebel. Erie L.. 413 Riebel. Francis A. 187. 427 Ried. John W.. 42 3 Riegel. Martha D.. 187. 545 Ricgle. Horace D.. 377 Riel. Marguerite. 525 Riethmiller. M. W.. 421. 4 3 3. 601 Riethmiller. Willard A. 593 Rife. Neill. 187 Riggle. Robert. 32 3 Riggs. D. R.. 220, 221, 328. 371 Riggs. Lowell E.. 381 Rightmire. G. W.. 39. 342. 373. 39|. 583 Rignall. J. S.. 437 Riker. Burton M.. 74. 395 Rinehart. Grace ' elma. 187 Rings. Frances. 348 Rings. George. 573 Rinnert. Pearl. 558 Ripley. Joseph M.. 307. 564 Ripp. Kenneth D.. 403 Ritari. Arthur J.. 465 Rittel. Eleanor L.. 503 Ritter. Clifford. 405. 626 Ritter. Harold A.. 187. 463 Ritzbach. Anna Mae. 55} Roach. C. A. 41. 74. 221. i05. }43. 369. 569 Robb. J. Ralph. 401 Robbins. Roscoe C. 475 Roberts. Clara. 555 Roberts. C. P.. 399 Roberts. Dean G.. 409. 489 Roberts. Elizabeth. 218. 305. 501. 519. 581. 617 Roberts. Esther M.. 511 Roberts. Evan R. 467. 599 Roberts. Gerald D.. 433 Roberts. 1. F.. 187 Roberts. Lucy H.. 515 Roberts, O. J.. 187. 491 Roberts. Roy E.. 385. 585 Robertson. Dorothy. 348 Robeson. Royal. 261 Robey. Mary. 348 Robins. R. E.. 421. 593. 598 Robinson. Boyd E.. 359 Pride. Frederick W. R.. 41. 45. 68. 74. 305, 328. 338, 340. 357. 363. 562. 574. 599 Robinson. C. H.. 595 Robinson. D. B.. 3 13. 397 Robinson. Ellouise, 581 Robinson. E. L.. 493 Robinson. Fern. 581 Robinson. Gertrude L.. 533 Robinson. Harry B.. 463 Robson. Isabelle, 321. 555 Robson. Jas. T.. 586. 587 Robson. P. T.. 415. 624 Roche. Wm. C. 187. 393 Rock. Sarah. 612 Roderick. Morgan W.. 187 Roe, Belle. 548 Roebuck. L. A.. 43 7 Roebuck. T.. 624 Roecker. W. M.. 597 Roehm, Frances. 321 Roemer. William L.. 469 Roech. K. A.. 316. 369. 599 Roeser. Elsie G.. 615 Rogers. Aileen. 509 Rogers. Andrew. 5 74. 587 Rogers. A. S.. 527. 583. 587 Rogers. Bruce L.. 495 Rogers. E.. 383 Rogers. Estella F.. 545. 586 Rogers. F. L.. 419 Rogers. John. 622 Rogers. J. Warren. 427 Rogers. Milton O.. 453. 597 Rogers. Thomas C 423 Rogerson. B. E.. 331. 391 Rogerson. T.. 331. 333. 335 Rohe. Ottilie. 575. 613 Rohlfs. Irwin W.. 465 Rolfes. Rob. B.. 491. 599 Rolke. H.. 624 Roller. Roy. 187. 455 Rollins. M. M.. 321. 541. 624 Roloff. Ethel. 298. 555 Rolston. R. E.. 42 1. 593 Romanick. Thomas. 457 Romig. T. D.. 3 13. 397 Romcr. Frances. 345 Ronan. Wilberl C. 43 1 Rook. Harrv J.. 391 Roose. R.. 383 Root. Frances. 525 Roper. Andrew E.. 469. 585 Rose. A. M.. 405. 598. 599 Rose. Frank L.. 399 Rose. Henry C 586 Rose. H. B.. 187. 597 Rose. H. J.. 3 73 Rose. Horace L.. 399 Rose. Howard A.. 389 Rose. Wi lliam A.. 449 Rosecrans. Edwin F., 445 Rosen. Alex. 417 Rosen. .Max Manuel. 188 Rosenberg. N.. 188. 480. 618 Rosenthal. Alex. 417 Rosenthal. Justin. 417 Rosenthal. Thomas. }25 Roshon. R. B.. 451. 577.598 Ross. A. W. Jr.. 188. 272. 367. 570. 582. 586. 593 Ross. Charles H.. 465 Ross. C. R.. 188. 475. 593 Ross. Hazel I.. 188 Ross. Helen. 529 Ross. H. H.. 311. 405. 599 Ross. J. C.. 188. 319. 338, 340, 459 Ross, Mary, 513. 557 Ross. Max. 311. 405 Ross. R.. 624 Ross. Robert E.. 459 Ross. Roland Deem. 188 Ross. Ruth E, 188, 553 Ross. Thomas A.. 373 Rossel. John W.. 389 Rosselot. Roy J.. 188, 419 Rossiter. Gil. 363 Rossman. Richard W., 42 3 Rothermel. Glenn. 3 79 Rolhman. Julian N.. 3 16.443 Rothrock. Robert W.. 188 Roudebush. Alma. 555. 613 Roulsong. C. Rov. 455. 599 Rowalt. E. M.. 47. 188. 385, 614 Rowan. Everett. 365 Rowe. Rachel E.. 54 5 Rowland. Mary E.. 348. 553 Rowland. Victor F., 391, 44 7 Rowland. Thurston J.. 407 Rowland. Richard I.. 331 Rowles, H. B.. 606 Rowles. Frederick W.. 397 Royce. Robert R.. 363. 597 Royer. lohn F.. 381 Royer. Ray M.. 34 Rozelle. Florence E.. 188 Roush. Darrell M.. 599. 626 Ruble. Harry C. 467, 598 Ruckman. Kathrvn 348. 535 Rudy. Helen. 511 Ruelenik. Cordelia C 189 ' uetenik. Paul B.. 45 1 Ruff. Helen. 5 39 Ruff. H. T. R.. 587 Ruff. L. H.. 309. 357. 509. 618 Ruggles. C. O.. 38. 399. 569 Ruh. Catherine. 298. 5 39 Ruhl. Willard. 328. 441 Rumble. F. H.. 189. 445, 564 Rumer. Norma. 519 Rummcl. Donavan D.. 449 Runnels. Harmon A.. 461 Runyeon. C. M.. 605 Rupp. E. Joyce. 455 Rush. J. A.. 324. 365 Rush. Phillip E.. 57 1 Rush. William. 365 Rusler. Charles A. Jr.. 491 Russ. John. 457 Russell. Bernice A.. 315.503 Russell. G. P.. 45 1. 595, 599 Russell. Lillian. 42. 345. 509 Russell. Lucile. 309. 348 Russell. M. Constance. 503 Russell. Paul B.. 219. 356. 357. 379. 569 Russell. Rex M.. 467 Ruth. Karl. 365 Rutherford. George. 407 Rutledge. ,Mary. 5 55 Ryan. Ellis W.. 361 Ryan. Leo James. 189 Ryan. Paul J.. 451 Ryan. Thomas. 457 Rybolt. A. L.. 189, 570. 586. 595 Rymer. Hilda. 189. 501. 517. 613 Rymers. Richard R.. 449 Sackeroff. Jerome. 439 Sackett. Mary F.. 345. 505 Saiter. Joseph T.. 463 Saiter. Paul L.. 463. 599 Salter. R. M.. 403. 587 Samet. Dowe. 44 3 Sampson. H. C, 461. 583. 587 Sampson. Winters. 189. 597 Sanborn. Mark Darrell. 379 Sanders. Ralph L.. 493 Sandles. Martha Jane. 5 1 3 Sanford. Emily L.. 321 Sanford. Wm. P.. 338. 477 Sanger. Bess. 5 1 1 Sanger. Weldon B.. 409. 605 Sangquist. ' enner E.. 497 Sappenfield. James W.. 586 Sargeant. Frances E.. 507 Sargent. Bernice. 5 1 I Sauer. F. F.. 605 Saum. Alpheus W.. 467 Saunders. J. C. 597 Sauvageot. John P.. 387. 626 Savage. Cyril E.. 189. 387 Savage. John. 6 1 1 Savage. Merion E.. 189.347. 501. 547. 579. 613 Savage. Thomas. 465 Saville. Bruce Wilder. 449 Sawyer. E. C. 3 11. 395, 607 Sawyer. Elizabeth, 612 Sayre. Harold S.. 387 703 FOR OHIO STATE MEiN OF GOOD TASTE The Deisel-Wemmcr Co., Makers, Lima, Ohio MANUFACTURER AND BOTTLER OF QUALITY SOFT DRINKS DRINKS THAT SATISFY PETER SCHILLE QUALITY SODA WATERS ORANGE CRUSH HIRES in Bottles LEMON CRUSH SCHILLES GRAPE CHERRY BLOSSOMS SCHILLES GINGER ALE 121 East Main Street and 307-317 S. Lazcllc Street. Columbus. Ohio Phone M.iin 1 9 Citizens 5970 The State Restaurant Chinese and American Style Society Orchestra 1 ( ' J East State Street Columbus. Ohio Say it With Flowers Bell Phone Fr.inklin 1169 Citizens Phone 1169 Underziood Bros. Plants. Cut Flowers and Floral Designs 21st Street and Fair Avenue COLUMBUS. OHIO 704 Sayrc, Jasper D.. 461. 587 Snxton. II. O.. 164. 471. 623. 625 ScasKs. William E.. ISI. 42 7 Srhaad. Raymond E.. 585 Schaaf. Gladys. 546 Schacfer. C. A. Jr.. 1 8 ' ). 44-). 570. 571. 566. 598. 605 Schaefer. Georsr. 36 . rh.iffer. Joseph L.. 445 .■i K i.l r. Ruth L., 511 .- h wlfcr. Arnold F.. 413 .- f. ..rfrr. CrorRC C. 365 h.i.-tTer. V. E.. 180. 616 .■!i lifer. John J.. 375 ichalkr. Orville. 611 Schardt. Paul B.. 360. 569 Schartz. Gertrude. 555 Schatenstein. Anne. 566 Schrffler. Helen. 557. 612 SchaetFner. J. H.. 567 .Scheetz. G. I.. 605 Scheib. Charles W.. 190.429 .S. heible. Albert E.. 357.405 Scheldt. Walter. 367 SchellenRer. Stanley W.. 411 Schenck. D. O.. 501. 547 Schenck. William B.. 409 Scherer. N. W.. 399 ScherRer. Harold. 457 Schermerhorn. Helen. 553 Schick. Helen. 325. 349 Schier. .Mildred M.. 52 3 Schindelman. Lily, 581 Schindler. Delane. 519 Schlncter. J. E.. 324. 373 Schl.ilman. Merritt E. 190 S.-hlitt. C. L.. 74. 190. 515 .S. hlobohm. C. W,. 190. 493 -- hlotz. Theodore L.. 568 -■- hl i,berK. Morris. 190.616 .-•. hlose. Freda. 190. 555.613 Schmidt. E. L.. 614 . chmidl. Joseph. 457 Schmitz. Charles. 457 Schneider. Anne. 523 Schneider. F. E.. 319. 41 | Schneider. L. E.. 190. 415. 624 Schneider. P. T.. 599 Schneider. R. H.. 190. 480 Schneiderer. Paul F.. 381 Schnorf. B. C.. 425, 493 Schoenlaub. Chns.. 315.359 Schofield. George F.. 413 Schooler. Mary. 5 1 1 Scholler. Theodore J.. 615 Scholts. W. H.. 604. 626 Schramling. Mariorie. 555 Schrciner. Iris. 557 Schrider. H.. 190. 553. 620 Schrocder. S. S.. 32 3. 441 Schubart. C. R.. 324, 477 626 Schubert. F. P.. 190. 387 Schucnemnnn. Helen. 553 Schuler. J.. 624 Schulist. B. H.. 238. 417 Schultz. Alice. 347. 579 Schultz. Josephine S.. 511 Schultz. Samuel K.. 371 Schulz. Dorothy Helen. 190 Schulz. Merritt C. 495 Schulz. William C. F.. 491 Schumaker. Robert E.. 421 Schwartz. G.. 6 16 Schwartz. Harrv. 190 Schwarzell. H. H.. 415. 429 Schwarzkopf. T. H.. 191, 311. 40 . 565. 607 Schweinsbcrgcr. H. W.. 407 Sweinfurth. Earl. 497 Schweizcr. Lewis E.. 191.419 Schwenn, C. W.. 324. 445. 607 Schwensen. Henry J.. 191 Schweyer. E. E.. 614 Schwinn. Newell. 315 Schwindt. Hnrward. 367 Scobec. William. 367 Scott. Charles F.. 630 Scott. Dorothy. 515 Scott. Ernest. 367, 567 Scott. Franklin C., 49, 43 1, 570. 597 Scott. Gladys. 557. 612 Scott. Hannah. 555 Scott. John M.. 191 Scott. Kenneth P.. 387 Scott. Margaret L.. 517 Scott. Mary J.. 191. 517 Scott. T. Raymond. 435 Scott. Willard B.. 3 59 Scott. W. L.. 601 Seager. Alfred C. 493 Seal. Robert. 315. 421 Seaman. H J.. 419 Searl. William D. 449 Searles. Jackson. 191 Se irs. Ralph A.. 409 Seckel. W. H.. 191. 595 Secrest. Roy J.. 387 Sedgwick. James. 375 Seeger. Gerald P.. 191. 361 Seeuer. Orville H., 191. 593 Seelv. John. 447 Selton. H. B., 324. 599 Segal. Albert E.. 45. 64. 74. 108. 114, 115, 191, 266. 305, 309. 332, 560. 564. 565. 417 Segrist. P. p., 604 Seibert. Margaret L.. 507 Seifert. W. J.. 324 SeifTer. R. E.. 66. 240. 249. 251. 369. 562. 569 Seigrist. P. F.. 437 Seigrist. R. F.. 437 Seikcl. H. W.. 191. 435 Seikel. M. Pauline. 523. 555 Seirscman. M.. 606 Sellen. Chester A.. 445 Sellenings. Florence. 505 Sellers. T. S.. 622 Sellick. Harold K.. 191. 605 Sells. Ruth L.. 46. 1 10. 1 15. 192. 305. 307. 321. 336. 566. 567 Seman. Charles E., 467 Semans. Frank M., 192, 316, 331, 361, 569 Semans. H. M., 35. 361. 387. 389 Semans. Ruth E.. 344. 503 Scney. Henry W.. 377 Senn. C. M.. 399 Senn. William E.. 596. 604 Scnor. Frank. 32 3 Senscman. Maynard. 471 Service. Catherine. 557 Setzler. Frank. 323. 624 Se vard. Martha. 42, 70. 74. 346. 553. 563 Seymour. Edward T.. 429 Seymour. Henry P.. 359 Sevmour. R. J., 393, 567 Shaelfer. G. C. 387 Shafer. Hubert E,. 192 Shafer. Robert E.. 42 7 ShafTcr. Paul R., 467. 577. 595. 598 Shaffer. W. Claire, 33 1. 391 Shane, Francis W.. 427 Shane. Ilarland S.. 316. 371 Shanely. Jane. 348 Shank. J. R.. 405. 593 Shank. R. E.. 192. 606 Shannon. Elizabeth 612 Shapero. Milton 1., 192, 443 Shapiro. Harry L.. 479 Sharp. Harriet D.. 507 Sharp. Jay E.. 192. 429 Shiirp. Margaret. 507 Sharp. Vern R.. 42 7 Shartle. John A.. 367 Shaub. George L.. 324 Shaw. A.. 624. 626 Shaw. Alice. 348 Shaw. Frances E.. 527 Shaw. Genevieve. 525. 613 Shaw. L. Laurence. 52 7. 620 Shaw. M. J.. 192, 252. 451 Shawaker. G. H.. 387 Sheechter. Sidney. 439 Sheeran. Joseph W.. 435 Sheets. Mary V., 92. 307, 555. 566. 610 Sheetz. G. F.. 419. 624 Sheetz. J. G.. 324. 343. 421 Shefelton. Wm. E.. 477 Shelby. Jule. 336. 501. 519. 612 Sheldon. Horrictt. 539 Shen. C. 192. 570. 585. 608 Shepard. C. J.. 387 Shepard. Emerson Paul, 192 Shepardson. J. E.. 369 Shepherd. Jas. N.. 485. 489 Sherck. Noble B.. 399 Sherer. Evelyn W.. 511, 557 Sherman. C. E.. 38. 44, 371. 405. 567. 593 Sherman. Hoyl L., 305, 359, 582. 564. 597 Sherm.in. Joe. 192 Sherman. T. B.. 192. 371 Sherwood. C. L.. 345. 503 Sherwood. G. F.. 324. 441 Sherwood. Stuart C. 371 Shick. Hugh C. 429 Shields, J. H.. 192, 473, 593 Shillhan, E.. 624 Shilling. Mabel M.. 54 1 Shilling. Willard G. 463 Shipley. George Oakley. 193 Shipp. Arthur M.. 352. 577 Shively. Earl C. 369. 377 Shively. H. H.. 369. 399 Shoemaker. J. H.. 401. 419 Shoemaker. J. N., 399 Shollenbarger, J., 347 Shollenbarger. Paul S.. 445 Sholtz. Theodore L.. 459 Shonting. Carl F.. 193. 569 Shonting. Daniel. 441 Shonlz. Donald D.. 193. 387 Shoup. Charles A.. 304 Shoup. M. E.. 469. 595. 599 Shover. Nelle. 347. 579 Shrop, Theodore R.. 367 Shrv. William. 373 Shulman. E. M.. 304. 315.439 Shulman. Evelyn J.. 5 37 Shulman. L. T.. 266. 357. 439 Shumaker. Roscoe W., 564 Shumard. A.. 324. 325. 463 Shumway, H. S.. 389 Shupe. Slargery. 346 Sideco. A. J.. 193 Sidwell. Nancy E.. 579. 566 Siebert. G. H., 609 Siebert. W. H.. 3 7. 369. 563 Siedenburg. Doris. 555 Siedenburg. Dorothy. 322 Siegel. Maurice M.. 479 Siegel. N.. 221. 305. 328. 343 Siems. Charles J.. 193 Sifrit, Raymons H.. 489 Sigler. Austin E.. 477 Sigler. Charles R.. 473 Sigrist. W. J.. 597 Silbaugh. Gertrude. 55 5 Silbauch. Ruth. 322 Silcr. H. D.. 437 Sill. Sanford. 315 Sillman. Justin L.. 193 Simes. Edward F.. 399. 597 Simes. Lewis M.. 3 77 Simison. A. L.. 604 Simmons. Bernice. 555 Simon. P. P.. 415 Simons. Howard. 451 Simons. Marian H.. 507 Simpson. Catherine J.. 52 3 Simpson. D.. 322. 345. 347 Simpson. Edwin. 489 Simpson. H. E.. 193. 604 Simpson. J.. 624 Simpson. Merle P.. 397 Simpson. Robert S.. 409.618 Simpson. Sterling J.. 411 Simpson. W.. 357 Sims. Elizabeth. 610 Singleton. G.. 193. 541 Siniff. Ralph M.. 615 Sipher. Annabel. 505. 555 Sipple. Ralph E.. 42 3 Sisson. Septimus. 401. 587 Sitlerly. lohn H.. 365 Sittler. William W.. 427 Swan. R. U.. 605 Skadden. Ruth. 325 Skeele. Lillian. 348 Skeen. Mary I.. 193. 346 Skeen. Thelma. 339. 553 Skilkcn. Ralph A.. 193. 248 Skinner. Agnes M.. 193.613 Skinner. Charles E.. 629 Skinner. Durward S.. 42 7 Skipper. James K., 497 Skop. Morris. 3 1 5 Slachter. G. L.. 316 Slachter. John G.. 316 Slade. Chas. A.. 193. 465 Slayer. Fred C 586 Siaman. Theodore. 259 Slater. Marion. 194. 545.613 Slater. Robert E.. 42 3 Slates. Helen. 52 7 Sloven. Paul O.. 435 Slemmons. Robert H.. 4 1 I Slentz. Roy S.. 453 Slipher. J. A.. 403 Sloan. Eugene H.. 194. 399 Sloan. Marv. 556 Sloanc. R. C, 405. 593 Sloteman. D. K.. 261. 361 Slough. Herbert. 319. 3 59 Small. John F.. 194. 597 Small Katherine Agnes. 194 Smart. Frances K.. 507 Smart. George. 629 Smart. H. L.. 507. 557 Smilev. Arthur T.. 397 Smith. A. W.. 571. 583. 587 Smith. Bernadine. 321 Smith. Catherine. 347 Smith, C. W.. 577. 595, 598, 626 Smith. Chester 11.. 577 Smith. Clayton S.. 587 Smith. Darrell O.. 449 Smith. Donald F.. 313. 471 Smith. D.. 347. 345, 541. 613 Smith. E. D. 219. 305. 375 Smith. Elizabeth. 5 39 Smith. E. M.. 194. 612 Smith. Forest. 611 Smith. Frances, 613 Smith. Franklin C. 219. 397 Smith. Gertrude. 555. 613 Smith. H. K., 194. 409, 616 Smith. Helen. 501. 557 Smith. Helen T.. 527 Smith. H. Hilman. 305. 379 Smith. Hugh B.. 373. 369 Smith. Ivan C. 194. 427 Smith. Jack R.. 361 Smith. James A.. 399 Smith. J. C. 599 Smith, lohn P.. 413 Smith. Katherine C.. 309, 507 Smith, Kathleen. 348 Smith. L.. 624 Smith. Lillian. 348 Smith. Lowell. C. 387 Smith. Marguerite. 519 Smith, Marian G.. 523 Smith. Marjorie Grace. 194 Smith. Mary. 549. 613 Smith. Oren H.. 495 Smith. Ota M.. 5 58 Smith. Paul C, 194, 319, 413, 431 Smith, Phyllis. 194.527.612 Smith. Rebecca. 547 Smith. R. E.. 194. 497 Smith. Robert. 3 31. 407. 423 Smith. R. E., 481. 588. 605 Smith. Ruth. 549. 613 Smith. S. B.. 583 Smith. W. E.. 624. 605 Smoke, Kenneth L.. 342 Smoot. Charles F.. 194. 387 Smyser. William C, 367 Smyth, J. F., 626 Snider. Isla. 348 Snider. Paul. 45 1 Snider. Perry E.. 397. 606 Snider. P. J.. 599 Snider. W. R.. 195. 457. 447 SnifTcn. Edith, 583 Snipes. Robert. 399 Snivcly. H. H.. 361 Snively. Marjorie. 321. 509 Snodgrass. C .B.. 195. 461 Snook. James H.. 401. 419 Snook. James N.. 407 Snyder. Charles W.. 493 Snyder. D. O., 389 Snyder, Eldon H.. 485 Snyder. H. A.. 195. 321, 535, 623 Snyder, L. N., 64, 74, 112, 115, 195, 367. 267, 270, 560 Snyder, Lucille. 513. 613 Snyder. Pauline. 195, 613 Snyder. R. A.. 604 Snyder. R. P.. 219. 381 Snyder. Rufus. 586 Snyder, Stanford. 323. 375 Snypp. W. E.. 367. 564. 565 Sobul. Sanford S.. 479 Soisson. Bernardine. 195.566 Sokol. S.. 626 Soler. Dorita. 548 Solomon. Edna F., 47, 195, 575, 613 Solomon. Leonard. 4 1 7 Sorenson. A. L.. 403. 614 Sorenson, Pauline, 503. 557 Sorensen. R. S.. 195. 445 Sour. Leiand S.. 433 Sours. Burton O., 367 Spafford. Erval A.. 195, 403. 614 Spofford. Goldia. 347. 550, 555, 623 Spang. Elmer A.. 473 Spangler, H. S.. 324 Spangler. Stuart C. 407 Sparks. Carl B.. 42 3. 42 7 Sparks. Edwin Erie. 632 Spatz. Edno. 195 Spaulding. Dcanc H.. 195 Spaulding. Everett. 573 Speaks. M., Ill, 196, 321, 503 Speck. Roy E.. 196. 401 Speer. Fred. 419 Speer. Harold B., 196, 595 Spence Kathryn, 346 705 Superlative Printing The varied facilities of the Sunshine Shop enable us to produce with equal success such excellent work as this issue of the MAKIO, fine catalogs, broadsides, booklets and folders. Our Advertising Service Department is always ready to assist our customers in the planning of Direct-Mail campaigns and the preparation of produc- tive mailing pieces. The Warner P. Simpson Company WARNER P. SlMl ' SON, 03. President lithographing --- printing — (Advertising Service THE SUNSHINE SHOP COLUMBUS, OHIO 706 Spence, Raymond E., 461 Spencer. A. U. I96. 421. 564 Spencer. Newton C. 427 Spencer. H. R. 583 Speer. R.. 196. 475. 593 Spicer. Bessie M., 52 7 Spjcer. Carl L.. 196. 569 Spiker. John J. M.. 196. 453 Spitler. R. R.. 397. 606 Spohn. Glenn A.. 196 Spohr. C. L.. 387 Spohr. Raymond L.. 409 Spri.Kue. M. E.. 42. 66. 74, 10 ' . 115. 196. 515. 561 Spr.inue. T. B.. 221. 367 Sprutt. MarKaret, 347 Sprenner. Elizabeth. 347 Sprinuer. G. H.. 196, 385. 606. 625 Sprowls. C. W.. 196. 401 Spurrier. Helen C. 196. 509 St John. Clement F.. 387 St. John. L. W.. 256. 373, 429 St. John. Ruth II.. 74. 219. 501, 505 Staats. Katherine. 513 Stacy. Harold A.. 493 Stadler. Fred K.. 477 Stafford. Uabelle. 345. 612 StntTord. Robert C. 489 Stahl. B. M.. 385, 399 Stahl. Harry E.. 407 Stahl. Helen C. 339 Stahl. O.. 348.539.555.624 Stahl. Thomas B.. 425 Staker. Pearl C, 197 Stalnaker. 197 Stanbery. J. N.. 197. 571 Stanlord. A. S.. 322. 545 Stnnj;. Arnold J.. 497 Stiink-y. Beryl. 347 Stanley. Lawrence D.. 361 Stanley. Morris. 615 Stanley. P. R.. 419 Stansbury. Paul W.. 489. 588 Standheld. Wilson. 453 Staples. Lenard. 449 Stark. Charles J.. 629 Stark. R.. 624 Starr. F. C. 389 Starr. George W.. 569 SLattlemann. Alfred. 197 Stautfcr. Le Roy. 197. 419 Stayman. Robert G., 411 Stearns. Dick. 405, 593 Steeb. Carl E.. 34. 44. 375 Steel. Paul C. 421 Steele. John C., 391 Steele. Otto F., 441 StefTel. Victor L.. 357. 389 SteiRer. Elsie. 545. 575 Stein. Anna. 197. 501. 537. 566 Stein. Jeannette. 42. 70. 74. 298. 521. 563 Stein. Leonard Harold. 197 Stcinblowcr. Katherine. 513 Steiner. L. F.. 3 13. 403. 602 Steinfeld. A. M.. 429 Steinle. R. L., 318, 324. 373, 597 Steinmetz, C. S., 342, 399 Stelzer, Hazel D.. 197, 336, 567 Stcmen. Wm. R.. 585. 587 Stephens. Ada G.. 612 Stephens. II. Dorothy. 197 Stephens. L. 624 Stephens. .M.. 624 Stephens. W. B., 197, 433, 601 Stern. Hylda Laurel. 197 Sternheimer. L. J.. 197. 480 Sterrett. Rjjbert M.. 431 Stetelman. Rose. 198 Stevens. Carlton. 407. 604 Stevens. Charles. 315. 369 Stevens. Isabelle. 515. 555 Stevens. Mary E.. 557 Stevens. Richard T.. 363 Stevens. Wm.. S. 409, 616 Stevenson, J. S.. 196. 599. 605 Stevenson. Paul R.. 588 Steward. Blanche. 322. 345 Stewart. Alford W.. 588 Stewart. Goldie. 602 Stewart. H. E.. 198 Stewart. Harry B.. 198. 387 Stewart. H. Hadley. 367 Stewart. Izora Finch. 198 Stewart. K. I.. 198. 581 Stewart. Meredith R.. 423 Stewart. Wilbur F.. 588 Stickel, Carl A.. 491 Sthall, Frances, 6|2 Stickle, Esther D., 52 7 Stittey, P. E., 429 Stiles, Jeannette, 5 39 Stine. Chester A.. 467 StinK. Virginia. 347. 545 Stinson. Chiirles E.. 198 Stinson. Karl W.. 423 Stocker, A. C, 605 Stockdale, P. B.. 567 Stocklin, Grace E., 46, 523, 553, 610 Stockstill, T. E.. 198, 433, 601 Stockton, Walter E., 198 Stockwell, Herbert R., 429 Stockton, Alma, 581 Stoddard, R. E.. 45. 198, 357, 415, 577. 598. 624 Stokeley, Russel. 221. 457 Stoll. Herbert T., 391 Stoller, Wm. E.. 465 Stolmack. Sam Sol. 198 Stollz. R. B.. 399, 403 Stone, Alice, 348 Stone, Catherine, 557 Stone, Julius F., 34 Stonerock, 624 Storck. C. S.. 199. 381. 615 Stout. Albert F.. 199. 381 Stout. Donald W.. 413 Storer. W. C.. 461, 583, 587 Stradley, Bland L., 34, 399 Strait. Esther. 219. 305. 509 Strapp. William F., 365 Stratford, M., 34 7. 549, 5 79, 613 Straw. Ethel M.. 119. 501. 54 1 Straw. Eugene D.. 465 Straw-bridge. M. A.. 199. 307 Strayer. Hazel. 199. 553 Straver. Marion B.. 439 Strehli. Alfred Bell. 199 Stribling. Mary N.. 612 Strickler. J.. 363 Strimple. Blaine C. .497 Strittmatter. A. R.. 407. 615 Strohm. Anton E., 199, 485 Strohmeyer, Henry L., 42 7 Strong. George H.. 497. 585 Strong. Irma D.. 199. 556 Strong. Lester L.. 429 Strong. Raymond S.. 413 Strosnider. C. W.. 383 Strosnidcr. Oramay. 5 1 1 Strothcr. Donald C. 199. 361 Strouse. George C. 461 Strouse. W. A.. 616 Stroup. Leora Belle, 199 Strow, Helen Ann, 199, 553 Stroyne. Florence. 322 Stuck, B. C. 199. 593 Struthcrs. Donold. 574 Stuff. A. R.. 599. 626 Stull. Frances. 539 Stull. F. O.. 604 Stull. H. D.. 437. 604 Styblo. Rudolph A.. 497. 624 Suck. Helen. 346 Sutfriti. Homer. 595 Suid. Robert N.. 479 Sullivan. Constance. 507 Sullivan. Harry. 369 Sullivan. John Edwin. 200 Sullivan. Virgil C. 221. 37 1 Sultzbach. Rov Roberts. 41, 115, 200. 331. 381 Summer. Samuel N.. 45 Summer. William M.. 74. 328. 377 Summerer. Ruth. 529 Summers. Russel A.. 46 3 Summersett. H. C. 431. 597 Sun. Cheng W.. 585. 608 Sun. K. H.. 608 Sun. T. C. 608 Supinger. Cletus E.. 324 Supplee. Esther. 546 Surbey. Cleora. 558. 613 Sutherland. Bernice. 553 Sutton. Charles Norris. 74. 215. 363 Sutton. Horry W.. 473 Sutton. Howard E.. 49 1 Svoboda. Joseph E.. 429 Swallen. Lloycl C. 585 Swihart. Robert Emmet, 200 Swinehart, Darward B., 459 Swingle. Chauncey. 200. 461 Swingle. Homer Scott, 200 Swisher. Charles C 411 Swisher. Dwight L., 74, 200, 342. 447. 455 Swisher. Joseph D.. 379 Swisher. Otto J.. 387 Swoish. Helen, 525 Swope, Charles E., 200. 361 Swope. Fred L.. 445 Sydow. Arnold F.. 38 7 Syler. Joyce. 200. 555. 613 Symons. Francis N.. 599 Sylvester. G. R.. 49. 415, 604 Szepessy, Edward L., 451 loy Swain. Harry P.. 566 Swam. R. R.. 595 Swan. Charles. 391 Swanson. L. E.. 200. 419 Swaney. Ruth. 5 1 7 Swartz. John. 395 Sweeney. Frank H . 409 Sweet. Audrey. 322, 345, 523 Swickard, Marion, 200 Tamorkin, Samuel, 200. 439 Tamarkin. Saul J.. 439 Tanner, C. B., 429 Tanner, Charles C, 379 Tanner, J. Robert, 379 Tapp E., 624 Tarbert. Wilbur A.. 469 Tarbutton. James L., 200. 409. 616 Tarnozi. S. J.. 599 Tate. Hiram L.. 389 Tavenner. R. L.. 407. 5 77 Taylor. Campbell. 393 Taylor. E. N.. 325. 345. 543 Taylor, Frances F., 201 Taylor, Harold A., 489 Taylor, Harold H., 201, 616 Taylor. Henry D.. 45 Taylor. J. C. 592 Taylor. J. E., 201, 475. 593 Toylor. J. R.. 38. 583 Taylor. K. W.. 324 Taylor. Lester W.. 3 59 Taylor. .Mary S.. 201. 515 Taylor. Mildred E., 201 Taylor. Paul. 375 Taylor. Ruth E.. 201 Taylor. W. Cecil. 455 Taylor. W. M.. 415. 604 Taylor. W. N.. 429 Teach. Van B.. 567 Teachnor. Wells. 393 Tedrick. Marvin R.. 361. 569 Tedrow. George C. 42 7 Teegardin. Paul W., 47, 201. 397 Teegarden. Ruth P., 533. 613 Teeters. Neglcy K.. 62 3 Tegelcr. Albert C. 405 Temple. B. C. 593 Temple. O.. 624 Tenny. Irving, 365 Terhune. Lorene. 548 Terrcl. C. L.. 311. 43 7 Terry. Charles R.. 423. 595 Terry. Ormon G.. 425 Teter. Howard B.. 615 Tctlow. Percy. 219. 367 Thai. Fanny B.. 537 Thai. Leslie. 4 39 Tharp. L. L.. 201. 501. 521 Thayer. Vivian 1.. 586 Theis. J.. 324 Theman. Otto. 443 Thicle. Werner. 359 Thoma. John L.. 409 Thoma. M.. 624 Thomas. Bcrger. 359 Thomas. Charles V.. 201. 367 Thomas. Cleland B.. 477 Thomas. Don R.. 328, 373, 377 Thomas. Dorothy E.. 348. 543 Thomas. E. O.. 419 Thomas. Gertrude E.. 201. 535, 561 Thomas. Ida A.. 201. 346 Thomas. John R.. 361 Thomas. J. W.. 201, 324, 437 Thoms, Leslie G., 42 3 Thomas, Margaret E.. 202. 519 Thomas. Mary E., 533 Thomas. Marshall 1., 393 Thomas. Norma. 533 Thomas. Oscar L.. 68. 74. 219. 304, 305, 342, 395, 562. 565 Thomas. O. E.. 624. 626 Thomas. Paul J.. 202 Thomas. Robert L.. 202. 403 Thomas. Robert S.. 397, 599 Thomas, R. W.. 399 Thomas. W. A.. 202. 387 Thomas. W. H.. 328. }J4 Tidrick. Donald W.. 469 Tiffany. Lewis H.. 461. 567 Tillry. Ann E.. 511 Timbcrman. Andrew. 367 Timmons. Benjamin F.. 623 Timmons. Joseph C. 221 Tinker. H.. 324 Tinpey. S.. 624 Tinsley. Margaret E., 203 Tinstman. Dorelhea J.. 203, 325. 555 Tintsman. Jeanne. 615 Tipton. John L.. 455 Tischler. Charles E.. 481 TishkofT, Louis. 480 Tishler. Carl C. 387. 626 Tissot, Archie N.. 461 Tissot. Mobel. 34 7 Tobias. Catherine. 347 Tobias. James E.. 324 Todia. Victor M.. 497 Toliver. H elen. 612 Tom. Charles R.. 385. 625 Tom. Howard, 203, 365, 614, 625 Tomlinson, R., 324 Tooill, M. S.. 421. 599 Toops. Herbert A.. 568 Torbert. E. A.. 203. 511 Torrence. Carl T.. 477 Tossey. C. F.. 203. 471. 614 Tozzcr, Charles W.. 471. 614 Trabue. Bernice. 6 1 3 Tracey. Oliver L.. 569 Tracht. Ora B., 481. 497 Tracy. Paul A.. 45 7 Tracy. Roger W.. 74. 246 Tracy. O. E.. 324 Tran.seau. E. H., 587 Trautman. George M., 45. 74. 365. 609 Trautman. Raymond D.. 203 Treat. R. B.. 3 13. 385. 602 Tremaine. Alice R.. 517 Tremaine. Elizabeth. 612 Tress. L. Eleanor. 203. 515 Tressel. Arthur. 331 Trimble. Harold W.. 203. 566. 570. 565 Tripp. A. C. 626 Tripp. William E.. 389. 463 Tritten. John S.. 599 Trivison. Anthony. 457 Troegcr. Carl H., 427 Troll. Katherine. 555 Trostel. William W.. 393 Trotsky. Samuel A.. 20 4 Trott. Dean W.. 204. 326 Trott. Ruth L.. 46. 204. 321. 336. 509 Trotter. Mildred. 70. 74. 336, 345. 563 Troxel, Fred A.. 435 Troyan. John. 497 Thomasson. Virginia J.. 42. 66. 74. 112. 115. 202, 529, 561. 613 Thomlinson. Ralph E.. 441 Thompson. Agnes. 548 Thompson. Beatrice. 202 Thompson. Charles F.. 427 Thompson. Charles S,. 202. 598. 599. 605 Thompson. George D.. 202 Thompson, Homer C. 587 Thompson. Hugh. C. M.. 202 Thompson. Karl R. 202. 415 Thompson, Mary E.. 513 Thompson. M. Iren. 202. 5 1 7 Thompson. Owen A.. 491 Thompson. Thomas S., 577 Thompson. Vaughn B.. 202 Thompson. V. L.. 203. 389 Thompson. William Oxiey, 34. 55. 92. 563 Thomp.«on. Mrs. W. O.. 567 Thomson. Volney E.. 369 Thornborough. W. George, 455. 599 Thornburg, Frank M.. 588 Thornhill. Thclma. 348 Thorpe. Mavnard B. 203 Thrash. Charles. 565. 567 Threlkeld. Wayne H.. 445 Thurlow. Aline. 219, 305, 309. 501. 509 Tibbals. Lucille. 525, 613 Tidd. Dorice. 203 Tidyman. Elsie E.. 203. 523. 612 Tidyman. Emily. 527 Truckus. Melville C. 387 Truitt. K.. 322. 348. 553 Trumbull, James M., 204 Tryon, Elmer C, 477 707 BUCKEYE AWNINGS THE BUCKEYE TENT AWNING MFG. CO. 264-66-68 SPRUCE STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO Main 3166 Citizen 8887 IN 1925 THE MAKIO WAS AGAIN BOUND AT THE HOUSE OF HEER In addition to a complete book binding department, the Heer organi- zation is backed by what is recognized as the largest and most com- plete printing plant in Central Ohio. Heer craftsmen have produced many outstanding examples of print- ing art. THE F. J. UlillR PRINTING COMPANY 372-386 South Fourth St. 708 Tryon, Mnry A.. 555 Tuan. M. li. 608. 624 Tubbs. Richard M.. 373 Tucker. Edna. 346 Tucker, Harry E.. 43 ) Tucker. Helen E.. 333. 335 Tucker. I. R.. 325 Tucker. Louis. 204 Turnbull. Donald C. 41. J4. 221. 304. 365 Turnbull. Ruth L.. 517. 601 Turnbull. W. D.. 3 ' )9. 587 Turner. A. Monroe. SS ). 597 Turner. Drury. 36 ' ). 604 Turner. Emmelt D.. 204. 419 Turner. Gertrude. 612 Turner. J. H.. 324 Turner. John R.. 204 Turner. Nelson C. 204. 491 Turner. Ruth E.. 115. 204. 307. 309. 336. 566 Turner. Thomas, 397 Turowski. F. F.. 204. 610 Tussing. Ardella. 53 3 Tultle. Alonzo II., 37. 328, 377. 583 Tuttle. C. D.. 204. 411. 615 Tuttle. Paul. 616 Tuttle. Ruth. 555 Twitchell. 11. P.. 385. 606 Tyler. Doris C 505 Tyler. Gerald P.. 115 Tyler. John L.. 367 tzind altan. Keork S.. 204 u Ufer. Doris. 553 Ullery. F. E.. 595 Lllery, H. W.. 622 Ullery. Jack C, 361 L ' lrey, Fred C, 475 Ulrich. Byron. 385 Umbaugh. Carl V.. 389. 493 Underwood. John. 379. 611 Underwood. W. F.. 205. 62 Ungerleider. Harold V.. 443 Union. Gerome. 44 i Upham. J. H., 393 Uppstroni, C. W., 495, 597 Uridil. Leo E.. 381 Usry, Eldan L.. 342, 359 Utter. L. J.. 324 Utter. Raymond E.. 205, 324 Utz, Er in J., 385 Vail. Francis Lyle, 205. 419 Vale. Palu Wood. 205 Valentine. C. A.. 597 Valentine. D.. 599 Valentine, Francis B., 489 Vallance, Charlotte L., 219, 305, 515 Valley. A., 205, 459. 598 Valley. G.. 365. 461. 587 Van Atta. Howard C. 467 Van Bolt. Carol Jean. 115. 205. 321. 511 Van Bolt. M. M.. 205. 511 an Buren. EuKcnc. 397 Van Buskirk. L. II.. 587 Van Cleef. Eugene. 5 7 3. 587 Van Clevc. C. F.. 599 Van Cleve, John 387 Van Dervort. E. H.. 491 Van Dusen, C. 624 ' an Duscn. John A.. 584 Van Fossen. J.. 383 Vance. Edith S.. 205. 525 Vance. Ruth. 348. 525. 620 ' andcnbrook. Doris. 602 Vanderbornh. George H., 583. 587 N ' andenbnrk, Doris. 555 Vandergrift. James G.. 397 Van Kirk. L. C. 495 Van Meter, Arthur, 584 Van Keuren. Corn. 55 3 Van Orsdall. Helen. 347 Van Zandt. R. A.. 501. 545 Varncy. Goldic M.. 46. 205 Vaughan. C. C, 205, 453 Vercoc. S., 624 Vermil ya, R. N.. 415. 618 Vernon. Charles W.. 615 Vickers. Roy Emmor. 205. 586. 570. 597. 598 Viereck. Louis F.. 467 Vilbrandt. A. H . 585. 587 Villars. Donald S.. 587 Villars. Roger NI.. 455 Vincent. M. C. 205. 523 Viney. John C. 343. 403, 626 ining, L. W., 618 ' ining. Vernon S., 564 Violet. Charles Osborne. 206. 397. 606. 622 Vivian. Alfred, 35. 95. 385. 403. 587 Vlasuk. John L.. 411 Voelker. Harold II.. 206 ' oKel. Katherine A.. 34 otit. James E,. 304. 395 oke. Edward L.. 206. 393 Volka. Jeannette. 509 VoUer. Elmer A.. 429 Von Dnch. H.. 624 ' on Neiderhausen. F. L.. 206 Vosburgh, L. E., 324. 395 W Wacker. Frederick F.. 467 Waddell. Ruth S., 543 Wade, Catherine. 503 Wade. Robert. 324. 421, 626 Wade. Robert V., 206. 431. 597 Wagner. Allen H.. 363 Wagner. Almina. 612 Wiigner. Clarence L.. 471 Wagner. Clifford. 401 Wagner. C. R.. 614 NX ' agncr, Frank. 37 ' Wagner, Henry L.. 13 Wagner. Janet. 507 Wagner. Juanita. 529 Wagner. Mildred. 206 Wagner. William J.. 441. 595. 599 WagstalT. Frances V.. 566. 567. 584 Waid. William. 272. 385. 614 Waide. Clarice. 519 Wailc. Grace E.. 206. 613 Walke. Earl W.. 489. 624 Walker. Arthur II.. 616 Walker. Bessie. 613 Walker. Betty L.. 347. 505 Walker. C. G.. 3 73 Walker. Edward C. 427. 445 Walker. Elizabeth. 221 Walker. Edward L.. 4 3 3. 601 Walker. Grace G.. 575. 613 Walker. H. M.. 604 Walker. Jack W.. 413 Walker, Leonidas. O.. 206 Walker. Mary. 616. 620 Xall. Claude H.. 475. 593 Wall. Walter D.. 569 Wallace. Albeit C. 397 Wallace. Deloss. 453 Wallace Ervin. B., 497 Wollace. Odell. 206 Wallace. R. H.. 3 79. 393 Wallace. R. W.. 399 Waller, A. E., 385. 461. 587 Wallace. A. R.. 614 Walley, Dolores, V.. 523 Wallcy. M. V., 206, 523 Walradt. Henry E.. 569 Walrath. Peorl. 348 Walter. Lucile M.. 541 Walter. R. F.. 206. 40 3. 614 Walter. Wynifred, 509 Walter. C. 35 7 Walters. Mnrjoric. 52 5. 613 Walther. L. R.. 206. 261. 369 Walton. Albert B.. 367. 587 Walz. Edna N.. 207. 581 Wampler. E. G.. 221. 521 X ' ang. Fuchow C. 615 Wang, S. L., 606 Wang. T. O.. 608 Ward. Cecil M.. 207. 481 Ward. Grant P.. 286 Ward. John S.. 587 Ward. Leslie C. 42 5 Ward. Raleigh P.. 587 Ward. Ruth. 348 Warden. Fred B.. 207 Wardlow. Ycatman. 367 Wardwell. Frances. 322 Waring. Charles E., 455 X ' aring, Jeannette. 557 ' arner. Frank. 42 7 U ' arner. Glenn. 407 Warner. Marian. 348. 550 Warner. Thelma. 501. 548 Warnickc. Wilbert A.. 319. 595. 626. 601 W.-irren. Ruth, 537 Warshay. Isaac. 207 Warters. Mary. 207. 616 Washburn. Eliza. 207. 503 Washburn. Carl D.. 586 Washburn. G. A,. 367, 3 32 Wasscrman. Ralph J.. 480 Wasson. Roland H.. 411 Waterfield. W. K.. 324 Waters. Kathryn, 620 Waters, Josephine. 316 Watkins. Edward H.. 68. 459, 562, 604 Watson, Frank W., 584 Watson. George B.. 207. 427 Watson. Harold E.. 207, 493 Watson. John B.. 451 Watson. R. J.. 584 Watson. Sluart M.. 207. 399 Watson. T. S.. 602 Watt, Alex S., 598 Walters. Curtis R., 371 Watt. Alex S.. 207. 361. 577 Watts, A. P.. 415 Watts. A. S., 399, 587, 624 Watts. Edmund D., 74, 207. 395. 582. 593 Watts. James. 379 Watts. Kenneth W.. 395 Watts. Robert S.. 41. 45. 64. 115. 238, 207. 356. 395. 560 Watts, Sara J., 535 Waugh. H. E., 319. 626 Way. Karl D.. 39 3 Way. Myron J.. 477 Wcaglcy. Gertrude. 581 Weakley. Anna E.. 208. 558 Weakley, George. 407 Weakley. S.. 624 Weakley. Virgil W.. 219. 331. 371 Wcalthall. Gertrude. 558 Weaner. Mary R.. 612 Weatherby. Maude. 548 Weaver. Charles. 3 69 Weaver. C. S.. 604 Weaver. J. H., 586. 587 Weaver. R. M.. 208. 553 Weaver, V. K., 208. 55 3. 613 Weaver. Wilma. 322 Webb. K. J.. 208. 347. 539 Webb. Lucille. 535 Webb. Russell L.. 215, 365 Webb. R. F.. 587 Webber. Daniel S.. 361 Weber. Dan W.. 391 Weber. Doris. 5 I 5 Weber. E. W.. 208. 415. 624 Weber. Kenneth. 491 Weber. William L.. 208. 42 5 Webster, II. H.. 208. 423 Webster. Lester L.. 324, 449 Webster. Lucile. 541 Webster. Manning D.. 361 Webster. Richard C. 569 Weckcsser. C. E.. 44 5 Weher. E. W.. 618 Weed. J. M.. 405. 583. 586 Wees. Margaret. 613 Wefflcr. Elison A.. 584 Wehr. Wade N.. 471 Wcidler. Walter C. 569 Weidman. F. B.. 626 Weigand. G. E.. 399 Weil. Mildred C, 208. 521 Weimer. Howard L.. 381 Weinberg. Frank G.. 208 Weinberg. Phillip. 480. 618 Weingardt. G. C. 343. 421 Weiner. Bertha. 501 Wciner, Sidney, 4 1 7 Weinman, Margaret. 548 Weisenberg. Richard. 417 Weiser. Orville. 421 Weiss. A. P.. 583. 587. 588 Weiss. Mildred F.. 46. 206 Welch. Florence H.. 208 Welch. F. E.. 208. 539. 610 Welch. James C. 577 Weldc. Harold. 45 7 Well. Joseph A.. 359 Well. Norma. 321. 521 Weller. Wendell A.. 387 Welling. O. D.. 437 Wellman. Harlan B.. 409 Wellock. Leona. 616 WelU. James. 577. 595. 598 Wells, kathryn L.. 52 7 Wells. Mildred M.. 503 Wells. O. E., 597 Wendler. Harold W.. 68. 239. 373. 562 )X ' enger, Byron. 30 5 Wening. 11. E., 209. 485. 491 Wentworth. E. Hope. 322. 345. 517 Wentworth. Ruth. 345. 535 Wenlz. Burke B.. 375 Werden. Charles M.. 477 Werner. Donald B.. 491 ' er emyer, F. A.. 324. 626 Wert. Glen M.. 324. 371 Wert. Ileta. 509 Werth. Harley L., 209. 467 Wertmon. Mildred O.. 209. 347, 579 Wertz, D., 618 Wesley, Frank E., 209 West, Georgia M., 517 West, H. F„ 604 West, Or ' el C, 209. 481 Westendick. F. C. 604 Weslgate. Lewis G.. 587 Weston. E. M.. 209, 348, 620 Wetterauer. D. C.. 311, 463 Whalen. M. J., 597 Whatley. W. A.. 563 Wheat. O. G.. 467. 577. 598 Wheatcraft. Ruth. 321, 527 Wheeler, C. E., 221, 305, 423 Wheeler. Elden L.. 599 Wheeler. J. C, 495 Wheeler. Leota. 541 Wheelock. V. II.. 489 597 Wherry. F.. 626 Whetzel. Evelyn. 54 I Whinnery. A. L.. 313. 489 Whinery. Smiley M.. 588 Whirl. Solomon F.. 491 Whitaker. Dorothy, 519 White, Ardath. 219. 305 336. 344. 513 While. Andrew J. Jr.. 465 White, Constance. 513 612 White. David S., 35. 401 419. 587 White. Dorothy D.. 612 W ' hite. Edgar L.. 209. 595 White, Florence E., 533 While. Harry C, 405. 607 White. Henry C. 379 White. H. L.. 626 While. Laura. 513 W ' hile. Ruth. 581 While. Velma. 34 7. 5 79. 613 Whileford. Mary E.. 114 15, 209, 339. 555, 567. 6 10 Whitehead. Margaret. 525 Whiteleather. Melvin K ,209. 564. 485, 493 w|hilman. Bert. 443 Whilmer. Bernadine. 315 Whitney. M. F.. 437. 626 Whilson. C. J.. 4 19 Whittington. William P.. 445 VVhitlman. M. B.. 592 593 Whysall. C. C. 405. 605 Wiant. Anne E.. 333. 335 501. 503. 561 • Wible. Helen Seel. 209 347 579, 613 Wible. Marian. 347 Wickard. W. L., 209. 467 Wickliff. E. L., 461. 587 Wicks. Chas, H.. 41 I. 593 Wiegman. Edwin L.. 209 Wiener. Leater E.. 439 Wiggins. Lawrence W.. 371 Wiggins. Leonard F.. 599 Wighlman. Rulh I.. 517 WikolT. Helen. 587 Wikoff. Waller. 273 Wilcc. J. W.. 226. 429 Wilcox. Lloyd. 623 Wilcox. Marshall E.. 465 Wilcox. Richard V.. 210. 361 Wilcoxin. W. P.. 489. 604 W ' lld. Frank, 324 Wilder. Austin B.. 210 481 Wider. Margaret. 321. 612 Wilder. Martha. 557 Wildermulh. Ardine. 210 Wileman. Rolla H., 210. 313. 365 Wiley. Earl W.. 395 Wiley. G. C. 415 Wiley. John. 449 Wiley, L. Alvicre. 449 Wiley, Leson O., 389 Wiley. .Margaret. 321, 5 39 Wilhclm. Agnes. 581 Wilhelma. Alpha. 613 Wilkins. C. M.. 415 Wilkins. Edward, 45 7 Wilkins. Mabel, 305, 525, 555 Will, Alpha J.. 588 Will, Edwin J., 43 5 Willaman. Daniel H., 361 Willard. C. J.. 365. 587 Willett. Grace. 509 Williams. Albert J.. 411 Williams. Alan F.. 210 Williams. Bernice. 347. 535 Williams. Charles L.. 409 Williams. Clement M.. 115. 215, 305, 431, 597 709 W M mm ■■■■■;,-■■' ? ' ' ■' . ' ■{, ' . ,,v. ' ' ' .. ' ;;, ' ,vA ' . ,iSa ' i ' ' ' ' ' il - ' ■J . ■' ;.-;•?!■,!• ' ' ' ■vvr ' % -l ' itfiMMiiiiiiMiiiiryiiiiiiiU iiiU .jm ' ii r.--.. - v.. ' , .. • .:wu. .,,... ' .: . . ' ..„„ ,j. i ,( .. ■. ;,, ;T. .■,..■.. .Iji
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1922 1923 1924 1926 1927 1928
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