Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 546 of the 1926 volume:

f c ■. ; vy v ' j,r Ti :[; vl fl ILIBRIS r ARTHUR ST.CL AIR 17 ' COPYRIGHT - -1926- - ♦ FRED E.HULS E ditor • in • Ch a ef ♦ DON C.TUJRNBULL Bu§me§s Man SIMON KENTON 1790 ar;av N i II ANTHONY WAYNE 1795 ADMINISTRATION (i B OHIO LIFE Sxyo C L A E S G-CyT) ATHLETICS Qj D ACTIVITIES a yT) ORGANIZATIONS L y7) F EAT U R ES ORDER OF BOOKS EDWARD TIFFIN I805 TECUMSEET 1812 ,rr N THE I926MAK10 —OF PROGRESS — PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY - - COLUMBUS - - - NINETEEN TWENTY SIX -VOLUME XLV 4JUjaLwm4jji i iwtf,w i HiawwHi  jwua ■ra3Kw  i H :i«-:..i ' vxift ' 4 ' .-riiaaS;:i as WILLIAM OXLEY THOMPSON WILLIAM OXLEY THOMPSON, WHOSE TWENTY SIX YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE HAS MADE OHIO STATE UKIVERSITY ONE OF THE FOREMOST INSTI TUTIONS OF LEARNING IM THE COUNTRY, AND WHO IN THE DISCHARGE OF THE MOST AR DUOUS DUTIES, HAS RIGHT FULLY EARNED THE TITLE OF MOST BELOVED MAC THIS, THE FORTY- FIFTH VOLUME OF THE MAKIO, ■ ■ -v IS DEDICATED, - ' . ' - DEDICATION VI S I O N PROGRESS IS THE LAW OF LIFE, MAN IS NOT MAN AS YET — £Br rwning J .... V - . _ ■MV T n— riiii ittUlifa rr Ti Li On he Oral TT TT II II II Tl J I II ir -TT — n n n il ii — i ' S m t T t l I I II II II tl 11 H It II l t r 1 1 ' ' he c dministration building O vUvT i HI T:x _r t:i n m _rr Fy -r-7T a, ec7w ) e fHall t '  ' --1 ' ■ ' « '   i Miilt ' ' ' fr Z ' r if. ' ' 1 ' « ' « r ' 1 t '  « I ' n ' I « n ii — f Mirror jBake and the ollo TT IT TT nr TT — VT TT IT TT TT TI • TT T T ' IT TT ■ ..xTV if c5? c7 A ci7 o«g Af Xake '  ' TI II H T TT IT H II tl w llli. jML ' r n I t ' l l  I I (9r o 2 d II IT vr, ' ,. v II 11 II IT 11 TT ;T rn 11 LL .H IJ TI T t « 11 I ■ t T y -r ' f he library I H II 11  T IT II II 11 till TI II m ' t « I L 1 ill 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' 1 University all LiLt; It « ' ' « Logan Elm ADMINISTRATION M UNUIiR this famous tree Logan, chief of the Mingoes, made one of the most beautiful speeches ever uttered. He was not present when the conference was being held between the governor of Virginia and the tribes and a white man was sent to bring in Chief Logan. Logan was found seated on a log under the elm. The tears rolled down his cheeks as his thoughts went back to the time when he had been the white mans friend ' and it was then that Chief Logan delivered his historically famous speech. ■ Board of Trustees and Administrative Officers Board of Trustees Lawrence E. LAYBOURNC. Chjlrman - Sprinsfidd Egbert H. Mack. Vicc-Chairnun - - - Sandusky Herbert S. Atkinson - - • - Columbus Harry C. CATON Coshocton John Kaiser - Marictia Alma WaCKER PATERSON - - - Columbus Julius F. Stone .... - Columbus Administrative Officers George W. RIGHTMIRE . - President William OXLEY Thompson President Emeritus 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 - University Examiner KATHERINE a. VoGEL .------- Executive Clerk CHARLES A. KUNTZ Comptroller n.ORIS D. HANE . - - - Cashier ELISABETH Conrad ----- - Dean of Women (1925) JESSICA Foster ...... Acting Dean of Women (1926) Frances V. Davis ...--- Assistant to the Dean of Women Emma McKiNLEY ProuT ----- House Superintendent, Residence Hall Edward S. Drake - - Manager of Ohio Union SOPHIE HARGIS Barker ------ Hostess of Pomerene Hall William C. McCRACKEN - Superintendent of Buildings. Grounds, and Chief Engineer RAY M. ROYER - - - Purchasing Agent Fred E. Jones . . - - - Director of Stores and Receiving Department Joseph N. Bradford ....... University Architect 19 GEORGE W. RIGHTMIRE, ' 95 Sixth President of Ohio State iJ.ni ' versity 20 t T FEEiL that the ofTicc ol president of the Oliio I State University implies grave responsibility and boundless opportunity for public service. Under the guiding genius and sympathetic per- sonality of Dr. Thompson over a period of 26 years, and the increasingly generous support of the people of the state, the university has become an institution of the widest influence and usefulness. It reaches to the remotest parts of the state and affects in some degree the material and spiritual in- terests of all its citizens, and as a force in shaping the educational thought and activities of the people it is very potent. At the same time the university is in entirely harmonious co-operation with all other educational institutions and interests of Ohio. It will be the purpose of the incoming adminis- tration to continue the good work carried on so long and so successfully by Dr. Thompson and in hearty co-operation with faculty and trustees to lift the University steadily to higher standards of effort and accomplishment. Georyv IT. Riyhtniirc 21 The Deans and the Colleges Alfred Vivian William E. Henderson James E. Hagerty Harry M. Semans George F. Arps - Embury A. Hitchcock John J. Adams Eugene P. McCampbell Clair A. Dye David S. White Elisabeth Conrad Jessica Foster William McPherson College of Agriculture College of Arts. Philosophy, and Science College of Commerce and Journalism College of Dentistry College of Education College of Engineering College of Law College of Medicine College of Pharmacy College of Veterinary Medicine - Women (1925) Women (Acting, 1926) Graduate School Secretaries of the Colleges True G. Watson - S. M. Whinery - Felix E. Held Harvey V. Cottrell Raymond D. Bennett William D. Turnbull Alonzo H. Tuttle Francis L. Landacre Clarence M. Brown Oscar V. Brumley College of Agriculture College of Arts. Philosophy, and Science - College of Commerce and Journalism College of Dentistry College of Education College of Engineering College of Law College of Medicine College of Pharmacy College of Veterinary Medicine Adams Arps Dye Hagerty Henedrson l itchcock McCampbell McPherson Semans Vivian White 22 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 23 Men ' s Student Council Officers Frederick W. R. Pride Parker Z. Bloser Victor H. Barnes Albert s. Porter President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Victor H. Barnes Parker Z. Bloser Seniors Myers A. Clark Victor L. Keys Ralph L. Peters Frederick w. R. Pride Paul B. Russell Charles E. Johnston J. Howard MacKay Juniors Albert S. Porter Clinton A. Roach Richard M. Tubes Donald C. Turnbull George B. Marshall Sophomores Frederick J. Milligan John H. Winters Freshmen Lewis V. Gray Graduate Harmon A. Runnels Served Autumn Quarter Marshull. Turnbull. Gray. Tubbs. Winters Runnels. Roach. MacKay. Johnston. MilliBan. Clark Keys. Russell. Barnes, Pride, Bloser, Porter 24 Women ' s Student Council Officers Roberta h. Abernethy Martha Seward A. Elizabeth Rasor Alberta L. Pierson President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Agnes M. Marshall Seniors Georgianna Moore Eleanor L. Morrill Mildred M. Trotter Louise J. Burnham Mary G. Evans Mary R. Bright Ruth Coi.mcott Juniors Catherine c. Hamilton Sophomores Lois E. Cottrell Betty L. McCord Ruth Lloyd Amy r. Owens Lillian D. Russell E. Hope Wentworth Agnes L. Cherry Elizabeth W. Landacre Freshmen Josephine A. Lind Scrvcd Aulumn Quarter Dolores C. Long Ellen R. North Misses Hamilton. Evans, North. Lind, LonK. Landacre Misses Trotter. Owens. Collicott, Wentworth, Burnhum. Bright. Morrill Misses Moore, Rasor. Abernethy, Pierson, Seward. Marshiill 25 Boost Ohio Officers Samuel N. George M. Thomas B. Thomas W Merle M. Jeremiah Allan R. Summer Trautman - Sprague Brannan Harrod C. Montgomery Rankin President Chairman Secretary - Assistant Secretary Assistant Secretary - Assista7it Secretary Treasurer Members Ralph E. BLANEY - - Agricultural Student Roy M. DURR - - - All-Ag Council J. Lewis Morrill -------- Alumni Association William P. Hunt - . Bucket and Dipper John B. HeiseR .--._--- Commerce Council August J. BREITENSTEIN ------- Engineers Council Robert Meiklejohn - Faculty Paul B. Russell ------- Intcr-fratemity Council Joseph M. Ripley . - Lantern Fred E. Huls ... - - Makio Clifton D. DUSH --------- Men ' s Glee Club Thompson S. Crockett -.-.----- Military Charles L. TeRREL ..--.-- Ohio State Engineer Ralph L. Peters ....-.-- Ohio Union John F. BEESE -...--- - - Scarlet Mask William S. Cunningham --------- Sphinx Donald W. HoRNBECK Strollers Frederick W. R. Pride - - - - - - - Student Council John G. Price, Jr. --------- Sun Dial George P. Guthrie - - - . - - - - Varsity O Joseph A. Park - - - - - Y. M. C. A. James E. Pollard . - . - . - - . . Publicity Henry D. Taylor ..-...-- Alumni Recorder Roger W. Tracy . . . . . . . . Cheer Leader Stokley. Downs, Pctera, Trautman. Sieiiel, Taylor. Morrili, Sprague, Riggs Ripley. Tracy, Hula. Russell, Cunningham Park, Dusti. Mornbeck, Nichols, Price, Pride, Keys, Meiklejohn, I ' ollurd, Bohm, Beese, Merrick. Brcilenstcin 2C T. Women ' s Ohio Officers Virginia L. Brock Marjorie K. Snively Edna R. Parker President Secretary Treasurer Members Marie C. Grieme - Grace L. Fishbaugh - Helen E. Barnett Doris E. Vandenbark Edna R. Parker Helen C. Deeds Constance J. White Frances E. Jones Mary E. Thomson Martha A. Alderman Gladys E. Scott Georgiana Moore Betty M. Miller E. Lucille Keep - Jeanette C. Olnhausen A. Elizabeth Rasor Nan Nfwton Represcntative-at -Large Browning Girls ' Glee Club Home Economics Club Lantern Mack Hall Mortar Board Oxicy Hall PanhcUcnic Council Phi Upsilon Omicron St. Hilda ' s Hall Sigma Delta Phi Strollers Theta Sigma Phi Women ' s Athletic Association Women ' s Student Council Y. W. C. A. Misses Grienit. Thomson. While. Miller. A ' orrelI, Jones. Keep Misses Deeds. ' andenbiirk. Aldrrniiin. brock. Parker. Srott. Olnh.iu en. H.irnett 27 Ohio Union 3oard of Ove Officers rseers Ralph L Peters - - President Oscar L, Thomas Vice -Preside)it Edward S. Drake Members Manager Parker Z. Bloser Richard C. Maddock David N. Postlewaite Edward S. Drake Ralph L. Peters Carl E. Steeb Clarence D. Laylin Oscar L. Thomas Postlewaite. l.aylin. iJrake. . Maddock, Peters, Bloser 28 Pomcrono Board of Control Officers Lydia Clark IMOGENH H. ATCHliSON Ann T. l.INDHNBERG President Vice-President Secretary Members IMOGENE H. ATCHESON Lydia Clark June Findley Jessica Foster Mrs. Harold M. Gardner Elizabeth W. Landacre Mrs. Robert G. Paterson Ruth E. Semans Dorothy E. Thomas Elizabeth 1.. Walker Elisabeth Conrad Lydia Clark Mrs. Robert G. Paterson Mrs. Harold M. Gardner Members (1925) Mildred L. Hillyer Marguerite Lintner Betty M. Miller Ann T. Lindenberg Miaaes Lintner, Lindenberg. Miller, i lillyer Miss Foster, Mrs. Gardner, Miss Clork, Miss Findley 29 All Ag. Council OFFICERS Donald B . Leith Benjamin L. Richardson Doris E. Vandenbark Roy M. Durr President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Members OflScers Doris E. Vandenbark Benjamin L. Richardson Mary L. Willison Margaret E. Stratford Roy M. Durr Perry E. Snider Charles R. Differt Harley C. Renollet Donald B. Leith - William S. Milner Grange Home Economics Club Agricultural Student American Society of Agricultural Engineers Horticultural Society Progressive Dairy Club Saddle and Sirloin Townshend Agricultural Education Society Milner, Differt, Miss Stratford, Richardson. Renollet Durr. Leith. Miss Willison. Vivian, Miss Vandenbark, Wiitsun 30 Engineers ' Council Officers Arthur v. McNAMIR . . . . Preaident George R. Sylvester - Vice-PreMdeiit AlviN M. Mock Secretary Honorary Member Embury A. Hitchcock Members Franklin G. Scott Clarence R. Dole Architects GeorciE R. Sylvester Drury D. Turner Ccrjmk WiLLARD H. DEBRUIN Pierce T. RobsoN --..-.- Chemical James Anderson Alvin M. Mock ----...-.. civil Arthur v. McNamer Paul E. Crouch Electrical Raymond T. DeWitt KENNETH BOGER Mechanical Harry S. Ream Edward C. Sawder ....... Metallurgical August J. Breitenstein John W. Mercer Mining Raymond E. Birch Ohio State Engineer Mti---i. 1 — ■ . ' .■• . .-... . i. ;.. dcBruin, Sawyer, Crouch Brettenstein. Anderson, Sylvester. Hitchcock, McNamer, Mock, Ream 31 Commerce Council Officers John B. Heiser Llyle E. Bland Pearl E. Killion President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Members Carrell B. Allman Llyle E. Bland Robert R. Cunningham John B. Heiser Edna B. Diamond Pearl E. Killion Robert E. Sprowl Paul M. Steiner G. Marvin Wright Harold H. Maynard James E. Hagerty Eelix E. Held Alpha Kappa Psi Beta Gamma Sigma Accounting Club Delta Sigma Pi Gamma Epsilon Pi Industrial Management Club Transportation Club Insurance Club Banking Club 1 acuity The Commerce Council was organized in 192 2 for the purpose of promoting the interests of the students in the College of Commerce, through the promotion of professional clubs, affiliations with professional and business men. and a closer contact between the students and the faculty. Il has promoted such activities as the annual Business Men Students Banquets, the Ohio Slate Day at the Union, Commerce Smokers. Commerce Dances, and the publication of The Ohio Commerce. Cunningham, Sprowl, Bland, Heiser, Allnian, Killion, Wright 32 Fort Frye OHIO LIFE FORT I RYE was one of ihc earliest sctllfmcnts in Ohio, being built along the Muskingum a few miles from Marietta, shortly after the city was founded. In the early days it consisted of a three cornered stockade, sur- rounded by a high wooden palisade, and with the river on one side a line of defense was formed against the Indians. The settlers lived in the fort while they were making their clearings, and at night the gates were closed and the fort was closely guarded against Indian attacks. ;:tt V 1925 Commencement DOWN THE LONG WALK GRADUATES TANTALIZING, faint but clear, imper- ative, was the call of three bugles summoning the seniors to the work of the world. They listened with heads lifted and in their hearts answered: The call to the highest things is the call to which we arc most ready to respond. Commencement week with its rites and associations and festivities takes its place in the front rank of the long line of traditions that link us to Ohio State. It is a paradoxi- cal time, at once releasing us from the bonds of our Alma Mater, yet binding us to her forever. It is a tradition that may vary a little in detail, but fundamentally its charac- ter and sentiment are unchanging. The seniors of 1925 introduced a few minor innovations in the time-honored exer- cises of commencement, yet left intact the spirit of that eventful week. Hitherto the senior prom had been an event of May. but last year it was given to the graduating class by the University as the initial function of Commencement Week. For the first time. too, the seniors were invited to the alumni Sunse t Supper , where, as the baby class they were feted and honored as befits a class that is feeling newly complacent over its pending achievement of graduation. In the quiet of a Sunday in June, twelve hundred students clad in the classic cap and gown fell into the traditional line of their predecessors and marched from the Library down the Long Walk to the Armory, There the Baccalaureate services were held. Another of the innovations introduced by this class was the change in the site of the INTO THE GYM 34 1925 Commencement M 1 ' i ivy-planting ceremony, which took place at the Commerce building instead of the Ohio Union, as had previously been the custom. For the first time in many years President Thompson attended Class Day exercises, and there Prexy was made an honorary member of the Class of ' 25. At this time, too, he personally accepted the memorial presented to him by this class and the ones immedi- ately preceding and following it. The zenith of all these festivities came on Commencement Day. when the twelve hun- dred and forty graduates received their di- plomas, the meed of faithful work, the sym- bol of a full-rounded and a complete per- sonality. ' They are over the threshold of their edu- cation: they have done well if they are now ready to begin to learn what life has to teach. The Class of 1925 had as its officers Seth W. Harter. president; Dorothy I. Failer. vice president; Harold C. Eckert. secretary and Edward S. Griffiths, treasurer. C. Emory dander was class orator; Mary Collicott. historian: Anthony R. Fiorctte, memorial orator: Mary F. Whiteford, ivy orator: Albert F. Segal, prophet and Carter C. Kissell, poet. The committee chairmen were: Henry B. Lacey. social committee: Anthony R. Fior- ctte. ring committee. Albert E. Segal, invita- tion committee: Roy R. Sulzbach. cap and gown committee: and Lynn V. Hall, senior memorial committee. IVY PLANTING SENIOR CLASS BREAKFAST CLASS OFFICERS 35 ' '  1 T ' - Vg PREXY SPEAKS m CEREMONIES AROUND THE SUN DIAL MARCHING TOWARD THE HOLLOW Link Day FOR the senior man it is the culmination of three years of active college life and all that the term symbolizes — • academic accomplishments, leadership, associations, and the knowledge that one has given the best he had to offer to his Alma Mater. The second Wednesday in May is set aside on the campus calendar for Link Day, when these representative men are chosen for mem- bersh ip in Sphinx, men ' s senior honorary so- ciety. The public ceremony is enacted on the steps of University Hall. At this time the retiring Sphinx men descend three times into the crowd to make their selections, the audi- ence feeling a tremor of suspense and excite- ment all the while. After President Thompson has congratu- lated the honored ones who have been grant- ed membership, they gather around the Sun Dial and there they are linked together in the never-ending chain. In double file they march to the spring, and there a congratula- tory round table is held among the Sphinx- elect. The ceremony is consummated by a formal initiation and banquet. Those elected in 1925 were Lester H. Bohm. Harold B. Cunningham, William S. Cunningham, Benton A. Dcmpsey, George P. Guthrie, Donald F. McMurchy, John H. Nichols, Ralph L. Peters, John G. Price, Jr., Frederick W. R. Pride, Joseph M. Ripley, A. Ward Ross, Ralph E. SeifFer, Melville J. Shaw and Oscar L. Thomas. itiii OLD AND NEW MEMBERS 3G . ' ' ■r - . . ,1 Hi t V, V J yi Mortar Board THH consumnuilc tribute to three years o( higli scholarship, leadership, and praiseworthy individuality is the elec- tion, each year, ot ten junior girls lo Mortar Board, women ' s senior honorary society. On the Monday morning belore final examinations in the spring quarter, the junior women who ha% ' e been elected appear on the campus dressed in white and wearing the emblem of their new honorary affilia- tion, the black mortar board. At six o ' clock. on Commencement morning their black and white shadows are reflected in the clearness of Mirror Lake, and the chosen ten are tully initiated into the society by the side of the historic old spring. The organization was founded as a secret one in 19 14 and a year later was duly ap- proved by the faculty as a senior honorary. In 1918 representatives from several colleges met in Syracuse. New York, and with the name, the pin. and a part of the constitution of Ohio State ' s Mortar Board as a basis, established a national organization of the same name. The girls chosen last spring were Roberta H. Abernethy, Virginia L. Brock. Sara ' . Gorrell. Dorothy Hague. Virginia Hague. Agnes M. Marshall. Hlizabeth P. Roberts. Jennette Stein. Mildred M. Trotter and Constance J. White. MRS. THOMPSON IMTIATin AROU, D THE LAKli CILREMONIES IN THE HOLLOW Ai«iij.ij.iiiiti4i OLD AND NEW MEMBERS 37 _iX- Dip Day THE SIGN OF ELECTION LOOKING AT THE MOON IT may seem at times to rebellious fresh- men, who associate the name of Bucket and Dipper with compulsory dips in the cool, muddy depths of Mirror Lake, that that organization was expressly created for their discomfiture. But in reality its four founders of the class of 1908 organized the society to provide recognition for the meri- torious work and character of certain sopho- more men, whose duty gradually evolved into instilling in the first year men the spirit of the University and a respect for campus traditions. The election takes place on the first Wednesday in May. The prelude to the formal initiation is a humorous one. Clad in ludicrous costumes and performing even more ludicrous stunts, the initiates entertain a highly amused campus from four in the afternoon until seven, when they are uncere- moniously dipped in the lake. Following this is the formal initiation. The fifteen men chosen annually from the sophomore class are selected on the basis of past and potential accomplishments in activ- ities, their academic record, and their repre- sentativeness. Those so honored last year were Fred E. Huls, William P. Hunt, Lawrence P. Irwin, Martin G. Karow, Harold W. Kennedy. Mark A. Loofbourrow, J. Howard MacKay, Frederick C. Mackey, Albert S. Porter, David A. Riggs, Clinton A. Roach, Norman Siegel, W. Arlington Tarbert, Donald C. Turnbull, and James O. Yerian. ■,HI! HITTING THE LAKE THE INITIATES 38 Ch imes NINETEEN hundred and eighteen seems to have been a particularly motivating year for many of our firmly estab- lished, present-day traditions. It was then that Chimes, junior girls ' honorary society. was established for the ideal purpose of pro- moting good fellowship and congeniality among women students. With this end in view the members took for their definite work the Big Sister movement, through which they welcome freshman girls and assist them in becoming acclimated. This is accomplished by a series of social functions throughout the year, sponsored by Chimes and its assisting sophomore Big Sister Cabinet. On the afternoon of May Day. while the chimes are pealing forth with unwonted meaning, eleven sophomore girls, clad in white, silently group themselves about the Sun Dial, obeying the instructions that ac- companied their bids the night before. Blindfolded, they arc led to Orton Hall where the secret ritual is performed. Each year eleven sophomore girls are chosen for this organization, their member- ship being based on personality, scholarship, and previous participation in campus activ- ities. The badge is a little golden bell with a pearl as a clapper. Those chosen in the spring of 1925 were Imogene H. Atcheson. Louise J. Burnham. Mary G. Evans, Catherine C. Hamilton. Ruby L. Herman. Jean Kirkpatrick, Ruth Lloyd. Alberta L. Pierson. Kathcrinc Porter. Ruth E. Semans and Evelyn V. Sherer. RECEIVING THE MEMBERS ELECT BLINDFOLDING THE INITIATES __ _ M M _ H i LiATl Uf -.t ' lfta.K U. J H I M iJ I ■ . - I2l B33 l Bk ■)fc ii Af ' 4 m m H Hj pFiSl H H H I m H k ' IMP H V H M Wftm 1 9 H rs ■1 |g[ i ■ 1 1 H H H TOWARDS ORTON HALL OLD AND NEW MEMBERS 39 r m zm -TT- •TT- IT II TT- . 331 ICC -TT- xn ixn TT ICC TWO TO ONEl BEFORE THE BATTLE ||nii Cane Rush IT was ever so. Freshmen must battle for their status against the superior rights of complacent sophomores. They are given a chance to prove their prowess and cunning very soon after their entrance into the Uni- versity in the annual Cane Rush. This is a tradition sponsored by Men ' s Student Coun- cil and Boost Ohio Committee, and partici- pated in by all underclassmen. Ihe struggle must be carried on within definitely understood boundaries and within a certain time limit. It is the time-honored custom for the sophomore defenders of the cane to be massed in a strategic position and then surround themselves with a strong rope. This group has the advantage of being the first possessors of the coveted cane, and so can employ ruse and ingenuity in retaining it. This favorable position is rendered almost negligible, however, by the usual superiority of numbers of the first-year men. The Cane Rush of this year was an extra ordinarily brief affair, the victory going over- whelmingly to the freshmen. mil i ii f THE WINNERS IME BATTLE GROUND 40 rrr s lExr n II IT. M Tug o ' War THl: .incicnt question of st.itus nntl superiority that has disturbed the peace of underclassmen since universities, is settled definitely each spring by the sopho- mores and the opposing freshmen in the Tug of War. l.ast year it was an event ol May Night. The banks of Mirror Lake and the iiills and paths thereabout are massed with specta- tors but. eager as they are for an unobstructed view of this exciting contest, they stand prudently back from the water ' s edge, for the contestants have a disconcerting way ol splashing. Thirty sophomores and thirty Ircshmen — with the lake and a rope between. It droops nonchalantly for a moment close to the water, then Go! The rope is taut; the sophomores pull with the strength and unity of galley slaves. Splash! The first freshman hits the lake, reluctantly. Sophomores are joyfully urgent in their invitation for the others to follow this one ' s unfo rtunate ex ample. They insist. Pull! The freshmen arc all in the lake, laughing, still tugging. but little by little their grip yields and the rope and victory belong to the second year men. The former win — the muddy lake! THE FRESHMEN THE SOPHOMORES i- INTO THE LAKE THE I ROSH ARE DEFEATED 41 11 II Lantern Ceremony PART OF THE PROCESSION THIS tradition derives its name from the bronze lamp of knowledge which signifies the duties and privileges of the senior year and which is formally intrusted to the junior class girls by the seniors. The outgoing president of Women ' s Student Council, the president-elect, and a representative fronii each woman ' s organization compose the per- sonnel of this ceremony. Last year it occurred as one of the features of the newly-inaugurated annual festival. May Night. i 1 May Fete THE QUEEN THE May fete of 1925 took the form of a rhymic-mime play. May Night , given at twilight in the Hollow. This tradition is observed every other year under the supervision of Women ' s Student Council, in cooperation with the Physical Education and Fine Arts departments. Aside from the purpose of effecting an artistically beautiful production, the May Fete also has the purpose of uniting the inter- ests and efforts of all the co-ed groups on the campus. THE MAY SUPPER 42 TAPS THE indeterminable noises of a busy campus are suddenly lost in a great hush, penetrated only by the poignantly clear bugle call. Taps I For one thrilling moment ten thousand hearts pay throbbing tribute to Ohio State ' s dead soldiers of the World War. This impressive rite was inaugurated in 1918 and performed before the student regiment. With the declaration of peace it was discontinued until 1920. Now taps arc blown every Wednesday at eleven o ' clock. ARMISTICE DAY THE bugle call and its plaintive echo — the roar of the military salute of twenty-one guns the stirring swell of The Star Spangled Ban- ner — Armistice Day! Terse orders of soldiery pass sharply down the line and thousands of cadets pass in review before the officials. A colorful cere- mony, this, under the drab November skies. THE BUGLER THE COLORS FIRING THE SALUTE 43 Homecoming ( • % ' THE DERBY CONTRARY to previous custom the circus plan of entertainment for Homecoming night this year was abandoned in favor of a Carnival held at the Coliseum. Under this new scheme of things each cam- pus organization, fraternal and othcrw isc, had a booth at which its members played the role of host and hostesses to their alumni. Other conventions of this tradition were fol- lowed to the letter, however, in the appearance of the scandal sheet and the pursuing of other activities that mark this celebration. The fa- mous Illibuck graced the occasion with his waddling appearance on the football field be- tween the breath-taking halves of the Illinois- Ohio game. CROWNING THE QUEEN OHIOS BAND GREETS ILLINOIS 44 THE FROSH CELEBRATE CAP BURNING No longer need the wearers of the scarlet and gray skull caps shun the Long Walk, nor shiver at the thought of Mirror Lake, for Men ' s Student Council has given them gracious permission to burn their symbolic headgear. About the huge bonfire the freshmen gladly celebrate. SENIOR TACKLE To the gridiron warrior the tradition most fraught with significance and sentiment is that known as the Senior Tackle. In the final practice the captain leads the Varsity seniors in their last tackle of the patient dummy. The last tackle — the last opposition to be downed in college — the last practice for the big Buckeye World game. SMOCK DAY Smock Day is the tradition of the students of the Department of Architecture. It was celebrated for the first time in 1910. The classes of the department adopted uniform instead of multi-colored smocks. On Smock Day the color of the senior class is given to the sophomore class. The juniors daub the smocks with paint and throw them to the sophomores while the seniors form a circle around the sophomores so that none may escape the rituals. The ceremonies are followed by a dance in the evening. I. . r I.M.N tLN.M.NGII.N.M CEREMONIES AT BROWN HALL Browning Society i|i BROWNING DRAMATIC SOCIETY claims preeminence among woman ' s organizations on the campus by virtue of its age. It was established in 1882 as The Young Ladies ' Literary Society . Since 1908 it has confined its efforts to an annual spring production of a Shakespearean play in the Hollow by Mirror Lake. In succeeding years these amateur dramatists will give their productions in the new amphitheatre on the same site. m IIRI 46 - y THIS IS RADIO STATION WEAO L ., 1.1. Al. M. MAMGAl.. A. LEE MENDERSON. SPORTS ANN( UNll.l 48 DEDICATION OF THE DOUCMBOV BRUCE WILDER SAVILLE THE DOUGHBOY MRS. THOMPSON BREAKS GROUND FOR PRESIDENTS RESIDENCE 40 -i- ' .l ' T 11 11 ! 1 LTzrz IIRII THE VARSITY O LINEUP ikMi DADS DAY f vV THE INDIANA BAMJ STINCHCOMB MAKES A RUN AGAINST DOWNTOWN COACHES 60 THE ENGINEERING EXPERIMENTAL STATION WITH THE AC ENGINEERS THE FAMOUS DEBATERS THE ENGINEERS FORGET STRESSES AND STRAINS 61 1l H It H T T TT -r - ,, T , ■ KA L j v 11 11 11 II II ix: V H ' ' f 1 1 I 1 , ij I I JIlilliiiiiMUMil OHIO STADIUM I ' 4 INTRODUCING ILLIBUCK THE TOSS-UP OHIO ' S no PIECE BAND 52 |HM H Ein ilHUHIII Rlf luni ■■ H Af if¥ B fev ' Hflf 1 H i R nLMiL IliH jl lif WjyW WTd .l ) 4 p«— V I Bf iC ' — ' ' ' W B fc W lHj i|iiii iHL lACULT ' i ' MINSTRE L THE CO. ED PROM PRIZE WINNERS |ri|l -4 rr - ! ; ' i ' . |— i t ' t t i ' ; r JLI LjL- . X ' - Wy  _LL___JJJ ; V 11 I r I LEARNING TO BE DOCTORS IIHI! THE NEW HOSPITAL INDUSTRIAL ARTS .-_ili2 U i 111 I ' l 1]! « I!! I liTTin iTlT 111 III nil 111 I I. t, ' -h THE ANIMAL HUSBANDRY BUILDING 54 A..k A- A. A_ SENIOR BLAZER COMMITTEE THREE AND ONE-HALF MEN I AT THE MICHIGAN UNION V 1 • • THE TRUSTEES CHOOSE THE NEVl ' PRESIDENT 65 ■HIM ALL SET FOR THE ARCHITECTS BALL 66 THE OIL CAN ■h FRESHMEN BACKS 57 f ■ ' ' ' ' V, U II II II T S ' - ' ' he faculty Plaque, honoring ( diejard Orton, r., ' 8 .y ijnii BY ' !BRI5 ' iIf6STI(DOIll9] -iFM-FMUliIPY ' 0F • li0-OfiIO-SlFHlFe-lMVeE51 ' Py-0KPBj S ' n!O eCDtUKRDr iORTnOH ' Ir I -•WoRaK3i-0on-oBjg[noBBQHHt(fiflR- ■ v. tjn RMvmiRM ' Qion ob m0 i high character and tKcir appreciation : of Kis notable scroiccg to the Uniucrgitu the Qitjg. the gtatc axib the Dation. as J orQcramics. Dean ofthe QoUeae d anb 6onoir or tfhe Orton {Demor i al Ijibrar g 68 TI n TT IT ■ OHIO UN ' IVERSITY, at Athens, was the first institution of collegiate rank in this state. It was first chartered by the territorial government, then in 1804 by the state legislature. It was soon cndowcc) by Congress with the townships of Athens and Alexander and was opened to students June I. ISC. Although experiencing its lean years due to pecuniary embarrassment, it still kept alive and is today a flourishing university. The first graduate was Thomas lowing who later served as a United States senator. Secretary of the Treasury, and the first Secretary of the Interior. He died in 1871 in I ancaster where his grave is located. ■ r r ■- IF _. •— «Vi( SENIORS 59 Representative Seniors REPRESENTATIVE Seniors were chosen by committees appointed by the Makio. Selections were based upon general interest in the University, scholarship, successful leadership in campus activities and personality. The committee for the selection of Representative Senior Men was com- posed of Dr. Felix E. Held, Secretary of the College of Commerce. Prof. Alonzo H. Tuttle of the College of Law. Prof. Robert Mciklejohn of the College of Engineering. Mr. J. L. Morrill, Secretary of the Ohio State University Alumni Association, Mr. George M. Trautman. Assistant Director of Athletics, and Mr. Joseph A. Park. Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Representative Senior Women were chosen by Miss Jessica Foster. Acting Dean of Women. Miss Edith Auch, Auditor of Student Organizations, Miss Harriet E. Daily of the Ohio State University Monthly, and Miss Faith R. Lannman of the Department of Home Economics. HAROLD B. CUNNINGHAM 60 fll jhJ fp ' ' j l ' H _ m E H m i l Biif ■ WILLIAM S. CUNN1NGI{AM m Representative Seniors IU|I B ENTON A. DEMPStY KwhI.K I A AHI.KM. I 111 [ft ' ! VIRGINIA L. BROCK CLIFTON D. DUSH 61 Representative Seniors SARA V. GOKKLLL RALPH L. PETERS JUIl;, I.. I KK L. JK. DOROTin I1AI..LL in 62 lyt TT ir j - .■- .1 .. .1 : • ■■ ' V r. ■:-.- - — Representative Seniors FREDERICK W. R. PRIDE VIRGINIA HAGUE t L.t l t I. 1,1 .■• I .--i.K JOSEPH M. RIPLEY 63 t x-x rv -. V. vv- Representative Seniors l, l,;- M MAKM I 1 1. PAUL B. RUSSELL m RAI.i 11 I., .-..11 i l.K i.:j.-, i.i. 1 1 1 r. uoLi.Kij rl t 64 - - - ' ■ t ' ' - ' ' - ' --■ Representative Seniors PAUL W. TEEGAKLJl. jL, :. , I ; L .-.[ ' i: FLORENCE M. WORRELL OSCAR L. THOMAS 66 T T T T ' I ' ! T ■ - ; T ! r Sphinx MEN ' S SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY Founded January 12, 1907 m Firman E. Bear Mai ' nard M. Donaldson William D. Griffith Howard L. Hamilton Members in Faculty , George O. Hoskins Clarence A. MacDonald Russell G. Means Joseph A. Park Lawrence N. Snyder William O. Thompson George m. Trautman Donald W. Wiper Howard F. Verges Nelson H. Budd Joseph M. Downs Inactive Members J. Huntley Dupre Carter C. Kissell Andrew J. Nemecek BONI E. PETCOFF Lester H. Bohm Harold B. Cunningham William S. Cunningham Benton A. Dempsey George P. Guthrie Active Members Donald F. McMurchy John H. Nichols Ralph l. Peters John G. Price, Jr. Frederick W. R. Pride Joseph M. Ripley A. Ward Ross Ralph E. Seiffer Melville J. Shaw Oscar L. Thomas n Bn m fc: SH H m . ' ' ' F J l ir k t m jW n ' ' ' 1 iwl L. i 1 ' ' ] H m Ripley. Nichols. Shaw. H. CunninRham. SeifTer. Ross Dempsey, Thomas. Peters, W. Cunningham. Price, Guthrie. Bohm 66 Mortar Board WOMEN ' S SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY Founded June 2, 1915 Elisabeth Conrad Honorary Members Mrs. William O. Thompson Lucille Capellh Members in Faculty Helen E. Cherington Frances V. Davis Helen A. Jones Anna Cornell Inactive Members DoROTHA R. Buckley Roberta H. Abernethy Virginia L. Brock Sara V. Gorrell Active Members Dorothy Hague Virginia Hague Agnes M. Marshall Elizabeth P. Roberts Jennette Stein Mildred, M. Trotter Constance J. White Misses D. Hague, Stein, Abernethy. White. Roberts Misses Brock, V. Hague, Mursh ill, Corretl, Trotter 67 rU LI Senior Class Officers MOORE. Vice President PRIDE. Orator NEWTON, Ivy Orator RUSSELL. President GILSDORF. Treasurer RUSH. Memorial Orator HARRIS. Secretary PETERS. Historian HARPER. Poetess 68 Senior Class Oflicers Senior Class Officers Paul B RussiiLi, Gl-ORCIANA MOORl- - Norman W. Gilsdori Blanchf. I. Harris r-REDERlCK W. R, PRIDI- Ralph L. Peters - Clifton D. Dush Nan Newton Christine Harper President Vice-Pr esident TnasuriT Secretary Orator Historian Memorial Orator Ivy Orator Poetess Wallace W. Williams, Chairman John G. Price Elizabeth J. Johnston Harold V. Gaskill Esther S. Strait Robert B. McCullough Catherine W. Morrison J. Paul l.ytle Social Committee Elizabeth L. Mann Virgil W. Weakley I.elia K. Evans Stanley H. Ellis Louise E. Asmus Robert M. Ganger E. Jane luUington Ted l ' -. Grove Charlotte I.. Vallance Lester W. Taylor Elizabeth P. Roberts George B. Ralston Dorothea K. Closs Paul A. Griffith Helen R. Sidener C. Ray Davisson Clara Stewart Victor H. Barnes. Chairman Alfred O. Myers Carl L. Goodlin Oscar L. Thomas John T. Lieser Joseph M. Ripley, Chairman Howard W. Cheney William S. Cunningham Ronald E. Bixler. Chairman Elizabeth W, Getz. C. Louise Chester Lester H. Bohm. Chairman Genevieve Griffith Cloyd S. Steinmetz Ring Committee George E. Brown Sara V. Gorrcl John H. Nichols Marjoric G. Ewing Hugh L. Mearan Gertrude L Reed I-rank A, Jcttinghoff Dorothy Hague Edward Mcnge Grace N. Willett William H. Davis Invitation Committee Russell C. Jaenke Ardis North Clyde Conliffe Margaret Ba ler Richard Maddock Norma Welf ham Agnes Marshall Cap W Gown Committee Rosemary Bowen Roger E. Turner Margaret T. Coseo Carrell B. Allman George R. Wilson Harold B Cunningham Ned R. Cadot Ralph !■ Seiffer Senior Memorial Commitiec rman Virginia L. Brock Louis T. Shulman John I-. Beesc Leroy W. Hendershoic Benton A. Dcmpsey Roberta H. Abcrnathy Marie J. Bohnert 69 1 1 i; Fred J. Abendroth Bucyms ENGINEERING. B. ARCH. E. Alpha Rho Chi: Architects Inter- Fraternity Council. Club; ROBF.RT. H. ABERNETHY Columbus ARTS. B. a. Delta Gartima; Mortar Board; Chimes; Women ' s Student Council I. 2. Treasurer 3. President 4; Fresh- man Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. President; Y.W.C.A. Secretary 2. Cabinet 3; Woman ' s Ohio 3; W.A.A. 3. Max R. Abrams Cincinnati COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Accounting Club; Hillel Foundation. Menorah Society; Wayne M. Achor Mansfield ENGINEERING. B. C. E. Acacia; Tau Beta Pi. HAROLD F. ADAMS Bearer LA S ' . l.l . B. Delta Theta Phi; B. A. at Ohio State University 1922. Louis w. Adams Beaver LAW. LL. B. Delta Theta Phi. Frances R. Addison Columbus ARTS, B. A. French Club. Alban a. Ahn Circle ville MEDICINE. B. SC. M. D. Alpha Mu Pi Omega; Choral Union. Treasurer 1. Vice-President 2; Glee Club I. 2. 3; University Quartet 1, 2; Advisory Board 3. Helen M. Aitken Camp Chase EDUCATION. B. SC. Ann !• ' . Alban Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Phi Pi Epsilon; Nomads; Women Voters; Y.W.C.A. League of Charles D. Albright Willard ENGINEERING, B. E. E. Manhattan; Pi Tau Pi Sigma; Cadet Officers Club; A.I.E.E. MILDRED E. Alcorn Holliday ' s Cove, W. Va. EDUCATION. B. SC. Alpha Delta Pi; Delphic 2. Vice-Pres- ident 3. President 4; French Club 2; History Club 3. 4. MARTHA A. ALDERMAN Cambridge AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Sigma Kappa; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Grange; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. Commission; Wittenberg College I . FLIZABETH M. AlDRlDGE Toronto EDUCATION. B SC. 70 Robert H. Allbritain Columbus ENGINEERING. B. CH. E. Alpha Chi Sigma CARRCLL B. ALI-MAN Canton COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi: Sopho- more Debating Team; University Oratorical Contest; Debating Team 3. 4: Forum; Industrial Management Club. Secretary-Treasurer 4; Univer- sity of Cincinnati 1. Josi-rii H. Altfathr Lancaster COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Menorah Society; Orchestra. Alfred W. Anderson Delphi, hid. VETERINARY MEDICINE. D. V. M. Omega Tau Sigma; Veterinary Liter- ary Society. James Anderson Columbus ENGINEERING. B. C. E. Thcta Tau A.S.C.E. Engineers Council; John E. Anderson Alliance PHARMACY. PH. C. Acacia; Kappa Psi; Freshman Y. M. C. A. Council; Pharmaceutical As- sociation; Student Chemical Society. Vernard L. Anderson Dayton COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B- SC. Band; Scarlet Mask; Glee Club. Peter J. Andreou Columbus COMMERCE and JOURNALISM. B. SC. Mil. TON J. Andrews Ironton LAW. LL. B. Delta Theta Phi. William F. Andrews Bristol, Va.-Tenn. COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi; William and Mary ' s College I, 2, 3. CHARLES V. Anson Port William VETERINARY MEDICINE. D. V. M. Omega Tau Sigma; Veterinary Liter- ary Society; Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil 3. Harry A. Appler Youngstown EDUCATION. B. SC. Rifle Team I. 2. JOSE M. Arburu San Pedro de Macoris, Dominican Republic ENGINEERING. B. M. E. Spanish Club; AS. ME. WiLi.iARD V. Archer Buffalo ARTS. B. A. Delta Sigma Phi; Delta Theta Phi; Scarlet Mask 3. 71 . Edward L. Arhnson Akron COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Sigma Alpha Mu: Tennis Manager I; Candle 3. 4. Frances M. Armstrong Toledo EDUCATION, B. SC. Lambda Pi Omega. Maurice R. M. Arner SaUm- EDUCATION, B. SC. .Sigma Delta Rho; Sigma Delta Sigma William H. Arnott Akron PHARMACY. PH. C. Phi Delta Chi; Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation. Katherine E. Ashley Sandusky EDUCATION. B. SC. Delphic. DONALD R. A5SENHEIMFR Bucyrwf ENGINEERING, B. C. E. Delta Kappa Theta. Edward F. Assmus Passaic, N. J. EDUCATION. B. SC. SiRma Delta SiKma; Pi Mu Epsilon: Cardioid Club. Dale K. Auck Columbus ENGINEERING, B. E. E. Delta Sigma Phi; Scabbard and Blade; Pi Tau Pi Sigma; Cadet Offi- cers Club 3, 4; Fog Raiser 1, 3; A.l.E.E. Roe G. Bach Dunkirk, Ind. AGRICULTURE, B. SC. Robert E. Bachman Columhus ARTS, B. A. Freshman Track; Lantern 2; Editor Sentinel 3. Advisory Editor 4; Cadet Officers Club. Helen I. Baird Columbus AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Zeta Tau Alpha. Ferne Baker Columbus MEDICINE, R. N. Mathew Bakos Belle Valley DENTISTRY, D. D. S. William Baldlnhofhr Springfield ENGINEERING. B. M. E. Lambda Sigma: Tertulia Council 3. 4: Fog Raiser Committee 3; Cadet Officers Club; A. S. M. E. 72 Austin P. Baldwin Columbus ENGINEERING. B. M. E. SIsma Dritti Rho; Pi Mu Epsilon; A.S.M.E.; Cndfl Officers Club; Span Uh Club I, President 2. Ri:x G B.MinviN G rover Hill ENGINEERING. B. E. E. Pi Tau Pi Sigma; Cadet Officers Club; A.I.E.E. Lester a. Ballard Loxdoii PHARMACY. PH. C. Phi Delta Chi: Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation; Collegiate Club; Cross Coun- try. Ira Ba.me Toledo LAW. LL. B. Walter N. Bani.ha.m Wilmington AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Agricultural Student Staff 3. 4; Townshend Aericultural Education Society; Four-H Club; Natural His- tory Club; Grange: International Crops Judging Team; Three C ' s Club. Mary R. Banks Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Margaret S. Bargar Columhim ARTS EDUCATION. B. A.. B. SC. William r. Barki-r Celiyia AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Sigma Delta Rho; Track 4; Miami University 1. Victor H. Barnes Cleveland COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Delta Sigma Pi; Men ' s Student Council 3. Secretary 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 3. Helen E. Barnltt Cleveland EDUCATION. B. SC. Chi Omega; Freshman Girls ' Glee Club: Girls ' Glee Club. President 4: W.A.A.: Browning 3; Woman ' s Ohio. Chairman Entertainment Committee V.W-C-A. Warmer; University of Wisconsin, Western Reserve College 1. Myron D. Bartholomew Marion ARTS. B. A. Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Officers Club 2. 3. Thyka Bartlett Mt. Vernon EDUCATION. B. SC. Maurice G. Basse ii Cleveland medicine, m. d. Phi Delta Epsilon. Kenneth v. Battles Chestcrlatid AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Grange; A.S.A.E.; Agricultural Stu- dent Staff; Townshend Agricultural Education Society; Horticultural Club. Kathryn E. Bauer South Webster ARTS, B. A. Theta Upsilon. Pauline M. Baum Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Gl.ADICE E. BAUMAN Cobimbus AGRICULTURE, B. SC. Grange; Home Economics Club. Margaret E. Bazler Columbus ARTS, B. A. Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A. Finance Com- mittee; Sophomore Football Dance Committee. Earle M. Beabout Columbus EDUCATION, B. SC. Sigma Delta Sigma. Lawrence K. Bear Osborn AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Sigma Phi Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Inter- Fraternity Council 1. 2. 3; Town- shend Agricultural Education Soci- ety. Walter H. Beard Bradford COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Sigma Phi Sigma; Triinsportation Club. Harold E. Bechtel Amherst DENTISTRY, D. D. S. Psi Phi; Oberlin College 1, 2. Russell G. Bechtel Gomer DENTISTRY. D. D. S. Psi Omega. Roy d. Beck Thorn villc ENGINEERING, B. CER. E. Delta Chi: Tau Beta Pi; Kappa Kap- pa Psi: Texnikoi; Strollers 2, 3, 4; Scarlet Mask 3, 4; Band I. 2, 3, 4; Ceramic Society. Dorothy E. Beckman Minerva AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Hazel M. Beckwith Ashtabula EDUCATION. B. SC. I ' hi Omega Pi. Gladys L. Beery Lamcaster EDUCATION. B. SC. Freshman Girls ' Glee Club; French lub 2. Marian Beery Lancaster ARTS. B. A. Mph.i Phi; Panhellenic Council 2. ■S. I t clary-Treasurer 3: University Inn 3; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Fresh- ni.in Girls ' Glee Club. 74 John V. Buese Akron COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Phi Kappn Tau; Alphn Kappa Psi; Scarlet Mask. Business MnnnRer 4. Cast ManaKer 3; Mnl(io Circulation ManaKer J. Assistant Business Man- ager 2: Commerce Council i. Presi- dent 4; Boost Ohio 3. 4; Track I. Samukl K. Bhhtham Cadiz LAW. LL. B. Chi Phi Phi Delta Phi; Ohio Wes- leyan University I. Chester C. Behrens Toledo ENGINEERING. B. E. E. Clarence H. Bell Clarington MEDICINE. M. D.. B. SC. Phi Rho Sigma. Abram Bellin Canton PHARMACY. PH. C. Rho Pi Phi. Irene M. Beltzhoover Cincinnati EDUCATION. B. SC. Alpha Xi Delta; Ohio Wesleyan Uni versity I. MlLTON G. BENES Cleveland Heights PHARMACY. PH. C. Manhattan Club; Student Chemical Society; Pharmaceutical Association. Cecelia M. Benjamin Columbus EDUCATION, B. SC. Alpha Epsilon Phi: Alcyone I ; Phoe- nix Staff; Y.W.C.A. Donald v. Bennett Cnhinibux LAW. LL. B. Delta Theta Phi; Cosmopolitan Club I. 2; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 2; Track 1. Helen E. Bennett Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Pi Beta Phi; Junior Prom Committee. Proxy ' s Birthday Committee. Earl Berger Cleveland PHARMACY. PH. C. Pharmaceutical Association; Student Chemical Society. Charles K. Bergle Cleveland engineering, b. c. e. Sarah J. Berman Columbus COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Sigma Alpha Sigma; norah Soc iety. Y.W.C.A.; Me- Elmer e. Bernard WUmington COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scarlet Mask 3. 4. 75 :.: 2 m: -TT- TIC -TT- TT- yii Martha F. Bethel Col}imbHS EDUCATION. B. SC. Girls ' Glee Club 2. 3. Leonard A. Beyer BarbertoH PHARMACY, PH. C. Rho Pi Phi; Pharmaceutical Associ- ation; Student Chemical Society. Abraham A. Bieber Cleveland PHARMACY. PH. C. Pharmaceutical Association; Student Chemical Society. MARCELLA V. BlLLMAN Cuyahoga Falls ARTS. B. A. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Allegheny College I, 2. Cravton K. Black Columbus ARTS. B. SC. Chi Phi; Track 1, 2. 3. 4; Cross Country 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; Varsity Margery Black Washingion, D. C. Kappa Delta; W.A.A. ; History Club. i|Hi Edna M. Blair Kenova, W. Va. ARTS, B. A. Llyle E. Bland Columbus COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Alpha Chi Rho; Beta Gamma Sigma; Delta Sigma Pi; Scarlet Mask 2. 3, 4. Secretary 4; Strollers 3. 4; Com- merce Council, Vice-President 4. Ralph E. Blanhy Old Fort AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Tau Gamma Phi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Business Manager Agricultural Stu- dent 4; Grange; Townshend Agricul- tural Education Society. Joseph E. Blatt Dresden education, b. SC. Sigma Delta Sigma. Colin A. Bloor East Liverpool ENGINEERING, B. CER. E. Triangle; Ceramic Society. Parker Z. Bloser ColumMis EDUCATION. B. SC. Alpha Sigma Phi; Student Council 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 4; Ohio Union Board 4; Football 3. 4; Basketball i, 4; Inter-Fraternity Council. Ruth E. Boal Columbus ARTS EDUCATION. B. SC. Krfppa Phi; Y.W.CA ; W.A.A. J. Morton Bobb, Jr. Columbus COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Football I ; Glee Club. Advertising Manager 3. Business Manager 4; Jun- ior Prom Committee. Itijl L4 ■ J T 4 76 :2x; John Bock. Ju. [.oraiii I ' HARMACV. I ' M C. I hnrmatrutic«I Association; loot- balL Truck. CIcc Club. Marie J. Bohnert Colli mhiix EDUCATION. B. SC. Thpta Phi Alpha; Phoenix; Brown- inR; Newman Club. Ruth I. Boohcr marietta EDUCATION. B. SC. Y.W.C.A.; Biology Club. EUNA L. BORCHERS Lancaster AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Grange I. 2. 3. 4; Lutheran Girls ' Association, President 3. Marv E. Bordi;r Strasbiug AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Kappa Phi; Browning 2: Four-H Club 4; Agricultural Student Staff 3; ' .W.C.A. Membership Committee 3; Home Economics CluD I, 2, 3, 4. Harry A. Bovard Utica AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Tau Gamma Phi; Townshend Agri- cultural Education Society. Pi RRV Bovee Kiiii sville AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Student Volunteer; Student Fellow- ship. ROSEMARY BOWEN Columbiiii ARTS. B. A. Dflta Gamma; Junior Prom Commit- tee. iM Robert H. Bower Cohimhiix PHARMACY. B. SC. Donald P. Bowers Columhiix MEDICINE. M. D. Delta Upsilon; Alpha Kappa Kappa: Cross Country Manager I ; Class Treasurer 2; Junior Prom Committee. Dorothy L. Bowers Circle viUe EDUCATION. B. SC. Western College I. 2. ELMER Bowers Znnesx ' ille GRADUATE. M. A. Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Mu Epsilon; Al- pha Psi Delta; B. A. at Ohio State University 1025. Anne C. P. Bowman - Cohimhus ARTS. B. A. Delta Delta Delta; French Club; Y.W.C.A.; Choral Union 2. William D. Bozman Masxillon ENGINEERING. B. CER. E. Theta Tau; Southern Club; Ceramic Society. 77 Harold E. Bracy Lakewood LAW, LL. B. Gamma Eta Gamma. John Bradfield Barnesville COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Siema Nu; Scarlet Mask; Staff. Sun Dial Helen J. Bradley Toledo ARTS. B. A. Mary K. Brannan Co 7? m 6 its ARTS. B. A. Alpha Delta Pi. Ben L. Braunstein Cleveland COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Menorah Society, President 3: For- um; Hillel Foundation; Debating Team 4. August J. Breitenstein Bridgeport ENGINEERING. B. E. M. Sigma Pi; Boost Ohio; Engineers ' Council; A.I.M.M.E. Lowell E. Bricker Alvordton ENGINEERING. B. E. E. A.I.E.E. ikm Edith Brillant ZaiiesviUe COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Alpha Epsilon Phi: Phoenix; Lantern 2. 3. 4, News Editor 3. Feature Editor 4; Fog Raiser Committee 3; Menorah Society. Virginia L. Brock Cleveland COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Sigma Kappa; Mortar Board; Theta Sigma Phi; Phi Pi Epsilon; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. Finance Chairman 4; Wo- man ' s Ohio. President 4; Phoenix Staff; Lantern Staff. Society Editor 4; Makio Staff 1. 2. 3; Browning 4; Senior Memorial Committee. Mary M. Brombaugh New Lebanon AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Kappa Phi; Grange; Home Econom- ■ is Club. George W. Brown Nankin ENGINEERING, B. E. E. Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; A. 1. E. E.; Varsity A . Maurine R. Brunner Genoa ARTS, B. A. Marcus E. Buckman Atwater AGRICULTURE, B. SC. Delta Alpha Pi; Horticultural Soci- ety. Ruth Bumpas Dallas, Texas GRADUATE, M. SC. 78 LELA I. BUROmTE Dennison EDUCATION. B. SC. Bethany College I. 2, 3. Leslie v. Burkett Rawson MEDICINE. M. D. Alpha Mu Pi Omega. K. THRYN M. BURMAN Elmore ARTS, B. A. Toledo University I, 2. Mary I.. Burnham Mechuiiicsburg AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Kappa Alpha Theta; Freshman Girls Glee Club; Browning. Ruth E. Burton Columbus ARTS, B. A. Doris M. Byer Baltimore EDUCATION. B. SC. Theta Upsilon; Panhellenic Council 2; Y.W.C.A. Gwendolen E. Cadley Columbus ARTS-EDUCATION. B. A.. B. SC. Kappa Phi; Delphic 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. Ned R. Cadot Columbus COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Phi Gamma Delta; Baseball I; Senior Blazer Committee. Leon L. Caldwell Columbus PHARMACY. B. SC. Alpha Sigma Phi. Donald E. Calhoun Columbiis ENGINEERING. B. E. E. Delta Chi. Leslie B. Callahan Marion PHARMACY, PH. C. Pharmaceutical Association. John G. Callinan Columbus ENGINEERING. B. CH. E. Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Pi Mu Epsilon; A.I.C.E.; Student Chemical Society. Clarence L. Campbell. Indianapolis, hid. VETERINARY MEDICINE. D. V. M. Omega Tau Sigma; Veterinary Liter- ary Society; Tnter-Fraternity Coun- cil; Indiana Veterinary College I, 2. Herbhrt B. Campbell Utica AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Delta Tau Delta; Tau Sigma Delta; Scarlet Mask 3; Downing Club; Pen and Brush Club; Washington and Jefferson College I. 2. 79 II Alice J. Cantwell Columbus ARTS. B. A. Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4; Nomads. MAMERTO 1.. Cariaga Laoag, Ilocos Norte, Phillipine Islands ARTS. B. A. Filipino Club; Cosmopolitan Club. Harriett 1. Carter Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Girls ' Glee Club 2. 3. •(; Choral Union 1. 2. Mildred L. Carter Zanesi ' ille AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Home Economics Club; Four-H Club; Muskingum College 1. Stanley S. Cassidy Minerva AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Tau Gamma Phi; A.S.A.E.; Progres- sive Dairy Club; Four-H Club. CLARICE CASSILL Columbus MEDICINE. R. N. Anthony C. Ca i ai.ano Shaker Heiyhts MEDICINE. M. D. Alpha Phi Delta. Eugene P. Cetone Dayton ARTS. B. A. Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Lambda Uj3si- lon; Engineers Council 3; Student Chemical Society. Rawley E. Chambers Columbus MEDICINE. M. D. Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Rho Sigma. Robert E. Chandler Cleveland COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Eliza V. Chaney Canal Wiuchestei EDUCATION. B. SC. Alpha Delta Pi. Margaret L. Clark Union City, Ind. ARTS-EDUCATION. B. A.. B. SC. Y.W.C.A.; League of Women Voters; Biology Club; W.A.A. Mary S. Clark Johnstoivn, I ' a. PHARMACY. B. SC. Ph.irmaceutical Association DOROTHEA K. CLOSS Cincinnati ARTS, B. A. Chi Omega; Philomathean; Pjinhel- lenic Council 2. 3. 4; Y.W.C.A. j j! V. k 80 !!H ll EiRwiN B. Cochran Marengo ARTS EDUCATION. B. A.. B. SC. Phi SiKma Kappa: SlKma Delta Sig- mn ; Intrnmural MnniiKcr 2. EsTHi R L. Cohen Dayton COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Lantern 2. 3, 4. DoN.M n K. Collins Hocklaiid, Mass. VETERINARY MEDICINE. D. V. M Theta Chi; Massachusetts Agricul- tural College. Hr LLN F. CO.MSTOCK Colionhiis ARTS. B. A Alpha Delta Theta. Jack H. Conrad Columbus COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Delta Kappa Theta. FOSTER W. Cook Dallon ENGINEERING. B. E. E. Collegiate Club; A.l.E.E. Mabkl Cook Plainfield EDUCATION. B. SC. Y.W.C.A. William P. Cook Yoiingstoivn ENGINEERING. B. E. E. Avulon; A.l.E.E. GnoRGH H. Cook P. Logan EDUCATION. B. SC. Delta Kappa Theta; Sigma Delta Sigma; Football 3. 4. ESTHER M. Cool Columbus ARTS-EDUCATION. B. A.. B. SC. Phi Pi Epsilon; Student Chejnical Society; Y.W.C.A. LaVonnh M. Coolman Seville EDUCATION. B. SC. Wittenberg College I. 2. Wilson S. Coon Urbana ARTS. B. A. Wooster College, I. 2, 3. KATHRYN I. Cooper Ostrander EDUCATION. B. SC. French Club. Harry H. Copp East Youngstotvn PHARMACY, PH. C. Kappa Psi; Buckeye Club; Pharma ceutical Association. if 81 IPII II LI Vernal W. Corpman Newton Falls AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Rifle Team 2, 3; Varsity O ' . Clara Corica Clevelaud EDUCATION. B. SC. Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Spanish Plays 3, 4. Gladys J. Cornwell Columbus ARTS EDUCATION. B. A.. B. SC. Crangei Home Economics Club. Lois M. Corwin Columbus ARTS. B. A. Sigma Kappa; Kappa Phi. Evelyn C. Cotner Mc Arthur EDUCATION. B. SC. Delta Gamma. Elizabeth Courtney Columbus MEDICINE. M. D. Lester D. Cox Pittsville, Pa. engineering, b. e. e Collegiate Club; A I.E.E. Kenneth Crabb New Holland AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Phi Sigma Kappa; Wrestling 3, 4; Crapplers Club; Grange. Fred B. Cramer Middletown LAW. LL. B. Phi Sigma Delta; Tau Epsilon Rho; Track Manager 1, 2. 3. Louise Crawford Frazeysburg EDUCATION. B. SC. Clarence ¥. Creedman Cleveland LAW. LL. B. Theta Chi. Daniel R. Croft Elkton ENGINEERING. B. M. E. Track 2. 3. Raymond H. Croll Columbus ENGINEERING. B. M. E., B. E. E. A.S.M.E.; A.I.E.E.; S. A. E.; Cadet Officers Club. JOHN N. Cross Columbus ARTS. B. SC. Alpha Mu Pi Omega; Inter Frater- nity Council 4. 82 I|gi| Katharine A Crossin CohimbnK EDUCATION. B. St. V ' araily O ; SwimminK: Bcisebtill. Soccer; Hockey. Gladys ' . Crowner Zanesville EDUCATION. B. SC. Lambda Pi Omega; Kappn Phi; W.A.A.. ' I ' .W ' .C.A. ; European History Club. George D. Crumley Mt. Venion ENGINEERING. B. ARCH. E. Alpha Rho Chi; Architects Club I. 2. 3. 4; Pen and Brush Club 4; Band I. 2. 3; Sun Dial Staff 3. Arthur E. Gulp Wellsville PHARMACY. PI I. C. Lambda Chi Alpha. Clyde L. Cunliffe Portsmouth COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi. Harold B. Cunningham Mt. Vernon COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sphinx; Buck- et and Dipper; Football 2. 3. 4; Cap- tain 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Varsity O . Junior Prom Committee. Robert R. Cunningha.m Columbus COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; Cadet Officers Club; Accounting Club; Commerce Council. William S. Cunningham Lima COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Sigma Alpha Epailon; Sphinx; Buck- et and Dipper; Sigma Delta Chi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Toaatmaiters; Editor 102 5 Makio. Staff 2, 4. Board 3. 4; Boost Ohio 3. 4; Lantern 2. 3. 4. News Editor 3: Editor Phoenix; Ad- visory Editor Sun Dial 4; Publicity Manager Scarlet Mask 3. 4; Sopho- more Football Dance Committee: Junior Prom Committee; Senior Invi- tation Committee. velma g. Currier Cohimbiis EDUCATION. B. SC. Lambda Theta. KATHLEEN H. DALZELL Dover EDUCATION. B. SC. Alpha Xi Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Mount Union College I ; Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity 2. George R. Daniel I ronton ENGINEERING. B. CER. E. Ceramic Society; Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity I, 2. Truth Daniel Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Y.W.C.A. George E. Darmstatter Lakeu ' ood LAW. LL. B. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Baseball 1 ; Intra- mural Manager 2, 3. Dorothy J. Darragh Columbus AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Phi Upsllon Omicron; Home Econ- omics Club; Episcopal Club. [A: w . ; ■Tt- zm 83 ill lini JosHPH E. Davidson Boardman ENGINEERING. B. M. E. Delta Alpha Pi: A.S.M.E. 3. 4. Ford C. Davis Hartsville ENGINEERING. B. CH. E. A. ICE.. President 3. George A. Davis Colttmbus COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Phi Delta Theta. Gladys C. Davis Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Kappa Phi; Phoenix Staff; Alcyone 2. Secretary 3. Helen M. Davis Middleport EDUCATION. B. SC. Kappa Alpha Theta; Girls ' Glee Club 3. 4; Strollers 4; W.A.A. 4; Battle Creek College I. 2. John A. Davis Cedarville AGRICULTURE. B. St Alpha Zeta. Ruth E. Davis Colmnbus EDUCATION, B. SC. ip Pi Scott R. Davis McCoinielsville EDUCATION. B. SC Tau Lambda. William H. Davis Columbus B SC COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM Phi Kappa; Tennis 1. John H. Davison Lima LAW. LL. B. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Delta Phi; Ohio Northern University. Charles R. Davisson Dayton COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Sigma Chi; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Social Committee. Elizabeth C. Day Columbus EDUCATION, B. SC. Alpha Sigma Alpha; University of California I, 2. Walter E. DeBruin Columbus ARTS. B. A. Kappa Sigma; Scarlet Mask 3. WiiLARD H. DeBruin Columbus ENGINEERING, B. CH. E. Kappa Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Texni- koi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Pi Mu Lpsilon; A.I.C.E.; Gym Team 3. 4; Varsity O . 84 Kenneth Deckard Cohimhiix PHARMACY. B. SC. Phnrnincruticnl Association. Helen C. Deeds Lancaster EDUCATION. B. SC. Y.W.C.A.; Woman ' s Ohio. Carl 1. DeLong Kingston ENGINEERING. B. E. E. Ela Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E. Benton a. Dhmpsey Colli mbus COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Alpha Chi Rho: Sphinx: Delta Sienia Pi: Basrball 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4; Narsity O . Donald L. DeMuth Washington, D. C. ARTS. B. A. Potomac Club. President: Cadet Offi- cers Club 2, 3. 4; Cardioid Club. Bernice R. Dennis Columbus AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Alpha Delta Theta : Kappa Phi: Phi- lomathean: Home Economics Club: Y.W.C.A. FLORENCE G. Denton Columbus LAW. LL. B . B. A. Sigma Delta Phi: Delta SiKma Rho. John p. Derks Cui nhnga Falls ENGINEERING. B. M. E. Cndel Officers Club 2, 3: A.S.M.E. Herbert L. Dershem Columbus DENTISTRY. D. D. S. Psi Omega. John R. Devol Marietta ARTS. B. A. Phi Kappa Sigma: Pi Delta Epsilon; Business Manager Agricultural Stu- dent 3: Boost Ohio 3; Tennis Mana- ger 4: All-Ag Council. ID. R. DlW Princeton, X. J. ARTS. B. A. Alpha Chi Omega: Columbia Univer- sity 1 ; William and Mary ' s College 2. 3. Raymond T. DlWitt Columbus ENGINEERING. B. M. E. Lambda Chi Alpha: Kappa Kappa Psi: Band I. 2. 3. 4; Engineers Coun- cil 3. 4. Secretary-Treasurer 3: A. S. M. E. 3, 4. Presicfent 4. Edna B. Diamond Ddijtnn COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. •Mpha Epsilon Phi: Gamma Epsilon Pi. MAR.JOR1E G. DlEHL Cincinnati ARTS. B. A. Delta Zeta. 85 F Phi Delta Theta; Glee Club 2. 3, 4 President 4; University Quartet 3. 4 Scarlet Mask 2, 3. 4; Boost Ohio Cadet Officers Club 3. 4. H! COMMERCE AND JOURNA LISM B. SC. Kappa Delta. Stella E. Dyer Columbus Zeta Tau Alpha: W.A.A.; May Fete 3; Y.W.C.A.; Women ' s Physical Edu- cation Club; Orchesus 3. 4; Varsity George H. Eagle Wooster ENGINEERING. B. C. E. Theta Tau; A.S.C.E. Nadine H. Earhart Columbus EDUCATION, B. SC. Kappa Phi; Girls ' Glee Club 3 Choral Union; Y.W.C.A. Robert G. Earl Columbus ARTS EDUCATION, B A.. B. SC Sigma Delta Sigma. II Tt — n TT tT n It ri ri tV TT nr-T ' il ! I T 1 ; T T L ill Herbert D. Emswiler Kirkersville MEDICINE, M. D. I ' hi Delta Theta; Phi Chi. M. ISABFI.l.l: ENDERLIN Chitlicothe EDUCATION, B. SC. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Chkisiine Engwiller Mansfield .APPLIED OPTICS, B. SC. Chi Omega: Freshman Y.W.C.A. Cab- met; W.A.A.: Optical Society, Secre- tary 3; Philomathean. Robert C. Enlow Ei ' CUisvUle, Ind. ARTS, B A. Beta Theta Pi; Tennis Manager 4; Varsity O . Allison E. Errington Urichsville medicine, M. D. Eleanor R. Esler li% Eiyria mSl 1 education. B. SC, id Charles O. Esselbaugh m FoKtoria ' J I GRADUATE, M. SC mi Lelia k. Evans Columbus COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC, Delta Gamma. RussKLL A. Evans Circleritle ENGINEERING. B. E. E. Tau Beta Pi; A LEE. Marian J. Evans Columbus AGRICULTURE, B. SC. Kappa Phi; Home Economics C lub. Russell R. Evans Zanesville COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Phi Delta Theta; Accounting Club. Edna M. Eveland Columbus EDUCATION, B. SC. History Club; University Dames. Harold C. Everett Gnadetthutten EDUCATION, B. SC. Manhattan. Ray ' V. EVERLY Columbus AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Orchestra; Grange. 88 Paul A. Evinger Arcatium PHARMAtV. Pll C. Delta Kappa Theta; Pharninc«ut(cal Association. GRAcn M. EWING Newark AGRICULTURE, B. SC. Home Economics Club: Natural His- tory Club: Y.W.C.A. iVlARJORlE G. EWING Cleveland ARTS. B. A. Alpha Chi Omega; Girls ' Glee Club 3. 4. Business Manager 4; Y.W.C.A. 3. 4: Sophomore Commission 3; Browning ■ 4: W.A.A. 4: Western Reserve University I. 2. RACHEL F. EWING Eicington AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Phi Pi Epsilon; Nomads. Robert T. Ewing Logan MEDICINE. M. D. FLOVD M. EYNON Lorain LAW, LL. B. Alpha Sigma Phi: Delta Theta Phi. Michael A. Fanelly Akron LAW. LL. B. Barbara M. Farber Columbus ARTS. B. A. Nelson G. Fasnaciii ' Musxillon ENGINEERING. B. C. E. Tau Beta Pi; A.S.C.E.; Ohio Wesley- an University I, 2. MlI.LlCENT FASSIG CoUiDibus EDUCATION. B. SC. Alpha Delta Pi; Kappa Phi; Y.W.C.A. Sub-Chairman J; Summer Women ' s Student Council. Treasurer 2. Secre- tary 3; Panhellenic Council 3, 4. Raymond O. I-atig Lancaster ENGINEERING. B. E. E. A.l.E.E. Delta Thel versity. Leo H. Faust Troij LAW. LL. B. a Phi; B. A. at Miami Uni- William F. Faust Hillsboro ARTS. B. A. Orchestra 3, 4. Ruby M. Feikert New Hampshire AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Gamma Phi Lambda: Home Econ- omics Club; Y.W.C.A.: Grange. 89 Harold A. Feinglass Cleiyeland PHARMACY, PH. C. Pharmaceutical Association. ROSCOE G. FHLLER Peru, hid. VETERINARY MEDICINE. D. V. M. Omega Tau Sigma; Veterinary Liter- ary Society. Ruby K. Felver Columbus EDUCATION, B. SC. Cardioid Club; W.A.A.; Natural History Club. Y.W.C.A.; George h. Ferrenz Springfield ENGINEERING, B. ARCH. E. Alpha Rho Chi; Architects Club; Pen and Brush Club; Wittenberg College I, 2. Thomas D. Ferry Burton ARTS, B. A. Ralph W. Findley Cleveland ARTS, B. A . Alpha Phi Alpha; Oratorical Contest 2; Executive Committee Inter-Racial Council. Raymond w. Fischer Dayton ARTS, B. A. Golf 3; Varsity -O . Grace I.. Fishbaugh Mendon EDUCATION, B. SC. Kappa Delta; Kappa Phi: Freshman Girls ' Glee Club; Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4; History Club 3, 4; Browning; Voman s Ohio 4. Ralph E. Fisher Wooster COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Delta Sigma Phi; Kappa Kappa Psi; Band 2, 3. Ransom P. Fisher Toledo COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi. Catherine A. Fitzgerald London EDUCATION. B. SC. Kappa Phi; Girls ' Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Freshmajl Girls ' Glee Club; Y.W.CA. I, 2, 3, 4; French Club I, 2; Choral Union I, 2, 3. 4; Alcyone 1; Metho- dist Chorus 2, 3, 4; Methodist Dra- matic Club 2, 3. Eva T. Fitzgerald Huntington, W. Va. ARTS. B. A. Alpha Kappa Alpha; Y.W.CA. Marvin W. Fitzgerald London AGRICULTURE, B. SC. Makgaret R. Flanders (Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. 90 ' tA Gprtrudk O. Plfeman Spniigfield AGRICULTURE. B. SC. B. A. B( Wittenberg. J.WIIS H. n.CY Georyetown ARTS. B. A. Scabbard and Blade: Business Man- ager Sentinel 3. Rifle Team Manager 3. M. RG. RI1T T. PLING Columbus ARTS. B. A. Phi Mu. Florence D. Foos Reading, Pa. ARTS. B. A. Frances L. Forbes Coliintb}(K EDUCATION. B. SC. Glenn L. Fortune Wew Ciimberla id LAW. LL. B.. B. A. Gamma Eta Gamma. Edwin H. Fosnauch Coliiinbmi COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Richard P. Fowler CoKhocton ARTS. B. A. Delta Alpha Pi; Band I. 2. DALTON D. I-RANKPNBERG Patankala AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Horticultural Society. Joseph H. Franiz West Alexandria AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Grange. EDWARD H. Freeman Cleveland COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Orchestra 1. 2. Dorothy A. Freund Portsmouth ARTS. B. A. Alpha Xi Delta: Phi Pi Epsilon; Girls ' Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Choral Union 2, 3. 4; Browning 3, 4. I.EO Fried Flemitigsburg, Ky. COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Sigma Delta Chi; Lantern Staff 2, Assistant Sports Editor 3, 4. Marian V. Frieszell Columbus AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club; Grange; Y.W.C.A. ' u r 91 - 1 T1 II H IT n IT 11 Tl 11 John H. Frye Columbiana ENGINEERING. B. MET. E. Cadet Officers Club; AIM ME Mary K. Fuller Worthington ARTS. B. A. Phi Omega Pi; Kappa Phi; Spanish Club; Lantern Staff 2. Randall F. Fullmer New Bavaria LAW, LL. B. Delta Theta Phi; B. A. at Defiance College. Allan P. Fulton Columbus ENGINEERING. B. M. E. Cadet Officers Club 3. 4; AS. ME. 2. 3. Lily B. Fulton Columbus ARTS-EDUCATION. B. A., B. SC. W.A.A.; Student Chemical Society; French Club. MALCOLM H. GALBRAITH Columbus COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Delta Chi; Sigma Delta Chi; Football 1. 3; Scarlet Mask 3. DOROTHY E. Gall Hammotidsville EDUCATION. B. SC. Kappa Phi; Lantern Staff 2. Ada E. Galloway St. Marys MEDICINE, R. N. Robert M. Ganger Greenville COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Phi Delta Theta; Scarlet Mask I. 2. Musical Director 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Gray Baton; Sophomore Dance Com- mittee. Richard L. Garnetf Columbus ARTS. B. A. Ralph P. Garrison Dayton COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Beta Theta Phi; University of Mich- igan 3. EDMUND L. GAUMER Columbus COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Sigma Delta Rho; Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Officers Club; Varsity •A . WiLLiA.M E. Gay Zanesville GRADUATE, M. A. B. Sc. at Denison University. MAKCIA W. Glghllin Cleveland EDUCATION. B. SC Sigma Kappa. 92 MAXlNli I-. GEHRES H ' a verly COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Browning. Dorothy P. Chlder Ashland, Ky. EDUCATION. B. SC. Alpha Xi Dtlta: Philomathcan; Y. W. C. . Ward ' Bclmont 1. Paul E. German Hopewell EDUCATION, B. SC. Elizabeth W. Getz Columbus arts. b. a. Delta Delta Delta; Freshman Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Freshman Girls ' Glee Club; Sun Dial Staff 3; Art Editor Makio 3; Sophomore Dance Commit- tee; Junior Prom Committee. Earl C. Gibson Woodsfield PHARMACY, PH. C. Phi Delta Chi; Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation; Cadet Officers Club. William I. Gibson Columbus COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Alpha Phi Alpha; Inter-Racial Coun- cil: Lantern Staff 2, 3, 4. Joseph V. Gill Steubenville ARTS. B. A. Kappa Delta Rho; Band I, 2. 3; Or- chestra I. 2. 3. 4. FRANCES C- GILLINGHAM Columbus ARTS, B. A. Norman W. Gilsdorf Columbus COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Delta Sigma Pi; Class Secretary 2; Class Treasurer 3. 4; Baseball Manager 4; Varsity O ; Sophomore Dance Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Inter-Fra- ternity Council 3. Russell W. Ginthner Columbus COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Sigma Delta Rho; Newman Club. Mae B. Glass Columbus EDUCATION, B. SC. Dudley P. Glick Columbus ARTS. B. A. Varsity A ; Gym Team Manager. Joseph W. Goetz Mansfield ENGINEERIN G. B. M. E. Anne M. Goldman Cleveland education, B. SC. Menorah Society. President; Phtloso phy Club 3, 4. 93 i m Emily Goldstein Columbus COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Sigma Alpha Sigma; Y.W.C.A. ; Soci- ology Club. Jacob B. Goidzwig Duytoti COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. David A. Goodman Colnmhiis: ARTS B. A. Hale C. Goodrich Coluinbits ENGINEERING. B. C. E. Triangle. Max B. Gordon Co!i(nibns PHARMACY, PH. C. Pharmaceutical Association. Robert E. Gordon Berlin Heights COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Lambda Sigma; Band I, 2, 3. Accounting Club; Sara v. Gorrell Clex ' eland COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Alpha Phi; Mortar Board; Chimes; Gamma Epsilon Pi; Y.W.C.A., Presi- dent 4. Cabinet I. 2, 3; League of Women Voters Council 3; Browning; Industrial Management Club; Junior Prom Committee; Homecoming Com- mittee 3, 4; Makio Staff 3. 4. Frances w. Gosnei.i. medicine, m. d. Alpha Mu Pi Omega. i % Edward C. Gould Toledo APPLIED OPTICS, B. SC. Alpha Tau Omega; Epsilon Psi Ep silon: Optical Society. KENNETH L. GOULD Cleveland l.A rj. LL. B. Delt3 Theta Phi; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 2; Law Council 3, 4. President 4. ROBERT S. GRAETZ Bucyrus ARTS. ENGINEERING, B. A.. B. CH. E. Phi Lambda Upsilon; A.I.C.E.; Stu- dent Chemical Society, Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 4. GLENN F. Graf Waterville ENGINEERING. B. E. E. Theta Tau. FRANCES L. Graham Columbus EDUCATION, B. SC. Kappa Phi; Philomathean. ROBERT C. Graham Dayton COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Orchestra 2, 3, Business Manager 3. , iui Ambkr e. Granger Dayton ARTS. B. A. Dflphic: Sun Dial Sl«fT 2. i. 4. Pen and Brush Club. Grant O. Graves Columbus ARTS B. A. Chi Phi; Biology Club. Marv C. Gray Columbus ARTS MEDICINE. B. A. M. D. Alpha Epsilon Iota. Ida Greenberg Columbus ARTS EDUCATION. B. A.. B. SC. Y.W.C.A.; Cosmopolitan Club. Samuel L. Greenberg Steubenville ARTS. B. A. Palmer A. Greene Columbus COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Harry E. Greenspun Clevelaud COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Phoenix Staff; Band I. 2; Orchestra I. 2. Manuel Greenstein Warren ARTS, B. A. Mcnorah Society; Philosophy Club. Ethyl g. Greenwald Columbus ARTS, B. A. Charles J. Griebling Mansfield MEDICINE, M. D. Kappa Psi. Esther Griffin Columbus ARTS, B. A. Alpha Xi Delta; Y.W.C.A., Junior Prom Committee. N. Genevieve Griffith Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Kappa Alpha Theta; Sun Dial Staff; Y.W.C.A. V. Fred Grime Archbold COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. .Alpha Chi Rho; Scarlet Mask 4. Clara C. Grimm Columbus EDUCATION, B. SC. Phi Omega Pi. s 95 Donovan P. Grosshans EoKt Liverpool ENGINEERING. B. C. E. Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon. ALVAH W. Grosvenor Sidney ENGINEERING, B. MET. E. Phi Delta Chi; AIM ME. Harold H. Groth Cleveltnid VETERINARY MEDICINE. D. ' . M. Alpha Gamma Rho; Football 1, 2; Wrestling 2; Grapplers Club; Veter- inary Literary Society. WlLHELMINE C. GROTHAUS New Bremen EDUCATION. B. SC. Tld I-. Grove Liberty, hid. COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi. Bl-SSIH I. GROWDON Columbus EDUCATION, B. SC. Edward E. Grusd Cincinnati COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Sigma Alpha Mu; Sigma Delta Chi; News Editor Lantern 3. Dramatic Editor 4; Associate Editor Candle 3. 4; Strollers; Scarlet Mask: Track I. 2; Scribblers Society; Sun Dial Staff 3. 4. ROBERT H. GUGLER Galinn PHARMACY. PH. C. Phi Delta Chi; Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation. Emerson D. Gumpert Urbnna ARTS. B. A. Ohio University 1. 2. 3. MARGARET G. GURNETT Columbus ARTS B. A. Martha R. Gutches Columbus EDUCATION, B. SC. Kappa Phi. Otis J. Haagen Lone Branch, N. J. COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Lambda Chi Alpha; Golf 2. John F. Haas Cleveland Phi Alpha Gamma; Newman Club. ESA S. HADDAD Mt. Lebanon, Syria Cosmopolitan Club. 96 John R. Haines Colnmhtm ENGINEERING. B. M. E. Jerrold J, Haley Apple Creek AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Acacia. Fri-d C. Hamilton hidianapolis, Ind. VETERINARY MEDICINE. D. V. M. Omega Tau Sigma; Veterinary Liter- ary Society; Indiana University I. 2. Phi Club; Grace E. Hamilton Gletiford AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Pi Epsilon; Grange; Four Home Economics Club. W ' UIJA.M H H. . 1M0ND Johnstown, Neb. VETERINARY MEDICINE. D. V. M. Omega Tau Sigma; Veterinary Liter- ary Society. Dorothea R. Haney Columbus AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Thelma G. Hanna Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Kappa Phi; Delphic 3. 4; Home Eco- nomics Club : Y.W.C.A. I. 2. 3. 4. Anna B. Hannon Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Thela Upsilon; Y.W.C.A. Esther C. Hansberger Baltimore EDUCATION. B. SC. Theta Upsilon; Y.W.C.A; Panhellenic Council 2. Pauline m. Hansley Sugar Grove EDUCATION. B. SC. 1 lome Economics Club. Irene Hanson Columbus COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Zeta Tau Alpha; Sigma Alpha Sig- ma; Y.W.C.A.; League of Women Voters. Olga J. Hanson Columbus ARTS-EDUCATION. B. A.. B. SC. Lambda Omega; Y.W.C.A. George H. Harding Cincinnati ENGINEERING. B. C. E. Theta Tau; Cadet Officers Club 3, 4; A.S.C.E.. President 4; Inter-Frater- nity Council 3; University of Cincin- nati I. 2. Richard B. Hardman. Jr. LAW. LL. B. Gamma Eta Gamma; Inter- Fraternity Council. 97 ' n ' I ' ' « ' I I -r 75 ,- ' — ' t Tl ■■ ' 1 ' TT- I Oscar F. Harig Youngstoimi PHARMACY. PH. C. Myron D. Harnly Columbus APPLIED OPTICS. B. SC. Phi Gamma Delta; Epsilon Psi Ed i- Ion; Optical Society; B. A. at Wit- tenberg College. Bernich E. harper Columbiis AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Delta Zeta. Christine Harper Cincinnati AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Denison University. Donald E. Harpfer Clnrksburg, W. Va. ENGINEERING. B. E. M. Kappa Sigma; Theta Tau; Inter-Fra- ternity Council; A I M ME . Treasur- er 4; University o( Pittsburgh. Bernett V. Harris Co htm 6 MS EDUCATION, B. SC. Alpha Kappa Alpha. Harry G. Harris Fairpoint MEDICINE. M. D . B. SC. Alpha Mu Pi Omega. Phi Lhi. Jami-.s M. Harsha Columbus MEDICINE. M. D Gerald S. Harshfield East Liberty ETERINARY MEDICINE. D. V. M. Omega Tau Sigma; Veterinary Liter- ary Society. Lois B. Hart Fiiidlay COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Alpha Xi Delta; Industrial Committee Y.W.C.A.; Sociology Club. Beula F. Hartman East Liberty EDUCATION. B. SC. Y.W.C.A. RUTH R. Hartman Sidney EDUCATION. B. SC. Marguerite Hartung Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. 1-rfdfrick Hashbrouck Barnesville DENTISTRY. D. D. S. Xi Psi Phi. m li ' r II TT Ti ir 11 98 -T IT r l- . Z ' -m — TXT— TT— rrr- Haroi.d E. Hathhorn Neff MEDICINE. M. D. Phi Chi; Gym Team. 2. 3; Vorsily •O . Chester M. Hauck Bttcyrus PHARMACY. B. SC. Delta Sigma Phi: Band; Ph. C. at Ohio State University. Vivian M. Hauck Coltiinbnx EDUCATION. B. SC. Lambda Omega; Nomads; Phi Pi Ep- silon. Dorothy Havens Tippecanoe City ARTSEDUCATION. B. A.. B. SC. Delta Delta Delta; Spanish Club I. 2. 3; History Club 2. 3. 4; DePauw Uni versity 1. 2. Alfred O. Haverfield Cadiz VETERINARY MEDICINE. D. V. M. Omega Tau Sigma; Veterinary Liter- Umega lau ary Society. Elinore M. Heaton Columbus EDUCATION, B. SC. French Club I. 2; Cosmopolitan Club Edna E. Heckman Gioi ' e mit EDUCATION. B. SC. W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Natural History Club; Deutscher Verein. Eva p. Hedrick ColumbuH EDUCATION, B. SC. Y.W.C.A. THOMAS B. HHIM Alliance VETERINARY MEDICINE. D. V. M. Omega Tau Sigma; Track. John B. Heiser Galion COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Mathematics Club I. 2; Philosophy Club; French Club 2; Commerce Council 4. Edwin E. Heizer Wenterville AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Dairy Cattle Judging Team 4; Pro- gressive Dairy Club; Saddle and Sir- loin. James e. Helman Van Wert ARTS, B. A. Phi Kappa Sigma; Strollers. Carl M. Helwig Marion MEDICINE, M. D.. B. SC. Phi Chi; Fencing Team 2. 3, Captain 2; Varsity O ; Cross Country Club. Run I 1.. HEMMERLE Chillicothe EDUCATION. B. SC. W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Biology Club. Natural History Club. ll l iii 99 fr ;  ' ■ ' ■■ Li:rov w. Hindkrshott Colli nibus ENGINEERING. B. E, E. Phi Gamma Delta; Tau Beta Pi; Sig- ma Xi; Texnikoi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Eta Kappa Nu; Football 2; Inter- Frater- nity Council 3; A.I.E.E.. President 4. RONAI.D S. HHNDFiRSON Matis field ENGINEERING. B. C. E. Lambda Chi Alpha; A.S.C.E.; Varsity A ; Cadet Officers Club. Robert C. Hendrix Columbus ENGINEERING. B. M. E. abbard and Blade. Orro D Hensel Cuyahoga Falls COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Irene M. Herschler Columbus EDUCATION, B. SC. Rum HESS Columbus ARTS. B. A. Sigma Eta Chi; Y.W.C.A. William S. Heston Columbus ENGINEERING, B. M. E. A.S.M.E., Secretary. iii MYRON W. HETZEL Upper Saudusky AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Alpha Zeta : Grange; Townshend Ag- ricultural Education Society. Mabel A. Hewit Youngstown EDUCATION. B. SC. Zeta Tau Alpha; Kappa Phi; Phoenix Staff; Pen and Brush Club I, 2, 4. Panhellenic Council 4. Allevne Higgs Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Delta Delta Delta; WA.A. Board; Y.W.C.A. Allen L. Hileman Monessen, Pa. ENGINEERING. B. M. E. Acacia; Track I. 4; Varsity A 2, 3. 4; Cadet Officers Club 2, 3; A. S. M. E. 3. 4; A.S.A.E. 4. COLVEN B. Hill Plain City ENGINEERING, B. E. E., B. C. E. Pi Tau Pi Sigma: Cadet Officers Club; A.S.C.E.; A.I-E.E. DEBORAH P. Hill Corning MEDICINE. R. N. Polly v. Hill Raymond EDUCATION, B. SC. Alpha Delta Theta. inn -TT TT TzrrT-nd imr nr. -•o ii _Ti: TT- MlLDRbD L. HlLLYER Uhrichsville EDUCATION. B. SC. Sigmn Kappa: W.A.A. Board 2, J. • ; Varsity O ; Pomcrcne Board of Control i, 4. JAMI S C. HILTON Dorer PHARMACY. PH. C. Phi Delta Chi; Tau Lambda; C.kc Club f. 4; Pharmaceutical Associa- tion 3. 4. Fred L. Hirsch liexlcji ENGINEERING. B. M. E. IKLNE D. HiRSCH ColHitiblt.i EDUCATION. B. SC. Alpha Delta Pi; History Club 2. 3. 4; W.A.A. 2. Louise J. Hirscmhorn St. Louis, Mo. COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Sigma Delta Tau; Sigma Alpha Sigma. George W. Hoddy Coniiny ENGINEERING. B. E. E. Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Xi: Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon; A.l.E.E. INIZ I ' . HoriMAN McMecheii, W. Va. EDUCATION. B. SC. Charles A. Hofstetter CIvrcland DENTISTRY. D. D. S. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Psi Omega; Scarlet Mask. William 11. Holbein Zaneni ' ille ARTS-LAW. B. A. Manhattan: Political Science Club. Hrnest a. HOLI.ADAV Hillshoro LAW. LL. B. Morris D. Hollingsvvorth Columbus ARTS. B. A. Theta Rho Sigma: Football I. 2. 3. ETHEL M. Holt Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Lambda Omega: Y.W.C.A. Clara C. Holtzman Bexley ARTS EDUCATION. B. A.. B. SC. Ivers D. Hooper McCotuiehville PHARMACY. PH. C. Phi Delta Chi; Pharmaceutical Asso - ciation. Vice-President 3. 4. m 101 XT i_Z3_I _li _ix: IIJ TT T Alva R. Hopkins New Carlisle ENGINEERING. B. E. E. Sigma Xi; A.I.E.E. Roy a. Horn Clei ' eland COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM, B. SC. Phi Kappa Sigma; Polo Team; Cadet Officers Club; Scabbard and Blade. Donald W. Hornbeck London LAW. LL. B. Beta Theta Pi; Phi Delta Phi; Toast- masters: Strollers 4. President 5; Boost Ohio 4; Law Council 4; Ohio Wesleyan I. 2. Donald C. Horton GalioH EDUCATION. B. SC. Sigma Delta Sigma; History Club. Nhlle J. Huddllstun Centerburg EDUCATION. B. SC. Alpha Delta Theta; Philomathean; W.A.A.; Latin League; Spanish Club. Klnnlth M. Hughes Cuyahoga Falls ENGINEERING. B. E. E. Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon; A.I.E.E. Harry C. Hull Dayton COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Sigma Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Lan- tern Staff 3. 4. LORENE HULL Colli mbits EDUCATION, B. SC. LoRis R, Hummel Canal Winchester ENGINEERING, B. E. E. Sigma Nu. Samuli. m. Humphreys Columbus ENGINEERING. B. E. E. Charles J. Huncerford Akron PHARMACY. PH. C. Phi Kappa Tau; Pharmaceutical As- sociation. Helen A. Hunscher Gates Mills GRADUATE, M. SC. Sigma Kappa; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Phi; Wom- an ' s Ohio 4; Home Economics Club I. 2. Treasurer 3. 4; Grange, Willis H. Huron Coluniliux Delta Upsilon: Aloha Kappa Kappa; Scarlet Mask 2; Glee Club 2. Joseph A. Hurt Cleveland AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Alpha Chi Rho; Fencing Team 3, 4; Rifle Team 3, 4; Varsity O . 102 Fredlrick H. Huston Columbus EDUCATION, B. SC. SiRma Drita Sigma; Sociology Club; hlistory Club; Liberal Club. Dorothy r. Hyle Lancaster MEDICINE, R. N. Marian E. Hyle Lancaster MEDICINE. R. N. DwiGHT B. Ireland Washington C. H. ARTS. B. A. David A. Isler Prospect AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Alpha Zeta; A.S.A.E.. President 4. Carl w. Iuler Chillicothe MEDICINE. M. D. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Elizabeth E. Jackson Columbus ARTS. B. A. Zeta Tau Alpha. RosALYN E. Jacobs Toledo EDUCATION, B. SC. Alpha Chi Omega; Philomathean; French Club; Y.W.C.A.; Toledo Uni- versity 1. RUSSIXL C. JAENKE Lake wood COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Delta Chi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Varsity O ; Golf Manager 3. 4; Business Manager Sun Dial 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Invitations Com- mittee. Martha W. Jarvis Citlnmbns ARTS. B. A. Institute of Technology Carnegie I, 2. Harry P. Jeffrey Dayton LAW, LL. B. Phi Delta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa: Delta Sigma Rho; Toastmastcrs; Academia Novissima; Forum; Law Council; Debate Team 2, 3, 4. Ruth E. Jenkins Sebring ARTS. B. A. Frank A. JErriNGHOFP Delphos COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Theta Kappa Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi. Anthony R. Jirus Cleveland MEDICINE. M. D. Phi Chi. 103 VU ' ,Wk v o; : ' ' ' I ' Ijdl m m IINl Paul O. Johns Akron PHARMACY. PH. C. Kappa Psi; Pharmaceutical Associa- tion. Ernhst T. .Johnson. Jr. .Vf iva )• , ' LAW. LL. B. Delta Thcta Phi. Francks G. Johnson Columbus ARTS. B. A. Pen and Brush Club; Delphic; May Fete; President Orchesns. Hazel T. Johnson Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Political Science Club. Secretary. Howard E. Johnson Cleveland COMMERCE AND lOURNALlSM. B. SC. Alpha Chi Rho; Basketball I. Mae Johnson Port Clinton EDUCATION. B. SC. Theta Upsilon. Minnie M. Johnson McConnelsville GRADUATE. M. SC. Pi Lambda Thcta. Ruth v. Johnson Columbus GRADUATE. M. A. Lambda Omega; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi ' .i Lambda Theta; Kappa Phi; Sociology 3 Club; Y.W.C.A.; League of Women Voters. Elizabeth J. Johnston Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Pi Beta Phi; Freshman Girls ' Glee Club; Class Secretary 3; Junior Prom % Committee; Home Economics Club. Emogene S. Johnston Florence, S. C. COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Reva S. Jonas Cnlumbiis arts EDUCATION. B. A.. I ' i Mu Epsilon. B. SC. A;:n p. Jones Ottaiva ARTS. B. A. Kappa Delta; Glee Club; Y.W.C.A. Commission 4; Oberlin College I, 2. EUNICE E. Jones Veiiedocia AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. 2. 3. 1-RANcis R. Jones Canton ENGINEERING. B. C. E. Southern. 1U4 Tt: T 1X_ -il 1_L- i-i. 1-X X Gladys M. Jon is .Vric Lexingfnn ARTS EDUCATION. B. A.. B. SC. Alphn SJRmn Alpha: French Cluh Ohio University 1. OCTAVIA R. JONl S Columbnx EDUCATION, B. SC. Alpha Kappa Alpha: Secretary Exec- utive Committee Inter-Racial Coun- REBKCCA J. JONHS Columhiitt AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Delta Delta Delta: Home Economi Club: Y.W.C.A. Robert V. Jones Ohcrlin ENGINEERING. B. E. E. Thomas H. Jones Cincinnati AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Tau Sigma Delta: Downing Club: University of Cincinnati I. 2. 3. Vernon H. Jones Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Alpha Kappa Alpha. Sanford L. Jordan Jackson AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Elsie M. Julian Columbus COMMERCE and JOURNALISM. B. SC. MiLURLD I-. Julian Coluinbua EDUCATION. B. SC. Varsity O ; Swimming 2: Baseball 2 : Orchesus. Stephen I.. Kalley Cleveland I ' llARMACY. PH. C. Pharmaceutical Association. F-lorence R. Kamber Alliance education. B. SC. Vera L. Kaue.vian Coshocton EDUCATION. B. SC. Lutheran Girls Association: Y. W. C. A. VlOI.A M. KAUTZ Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Pi Lambda Theta: Home Economics Club. David r. Keane Fredcricktdwn ARTS. B. A. 105 - Ih m LUCINA M. KEANE Fredericktown EDUCATION. B. SC. Kappa Phi. Margaret D. Keener Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Ohio University I. 2. Margaret E. Kempher West Mavsfield EDUCATION. B. SC. B. A. at Hiram College. James F. Kendrick GcJeyia AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Delta Theta Sigma; Lambda Gamma Delta: Grange; Four-H Club; Agri- rultural Student Staff; Townshend Agricultural Literary Society; Sad die and Sirloin: Y. M. C. A. Gospel Team; International Grain Judging Team. Joseph F. Kennedy New Holland ARTS. EDUCATION. B. A.. B. SC. Pen and Brush Club; French Club; Scarlet Mask. Reed L. Kennedy Berkey MEDICINE. M. D. Malcolm F. Kent Chagrin Falls COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM, B. SC. Phi Kappa Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Y.M.C A. Cabinet 3. Secretary 4; Cadet Officers Club 3. 4; Cross Country Club; Track 1 ; Agricultural Student Staff 2, Advertising Mana- ger 3. Jkd. Lambert J, Kerschgens Toronto ARTS MEDICINE. B. A. M. D. Victor L. Keys Columbus COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Sigma Nu; Alpha Kappa Psi; Boost Ohio; Scarlet Mask. Business Mana- ger 3. President 4; Glee Club i. 4. Student Council 2. 4; Marketing Club; Senior Prom Committee. Paul E. Kiefer Columbus ENGINEERING. B. M. E. Tau Beta Pi; A.S.M.E.; Cadet Officers Club 3, 4. Mary A. Killen Columbus Grove EDUCATION, B. SC. eta Tau Alpha. Pearl E. Killion Jefferson COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Delta Kappa Theta; Industrial Man- agement Club. Librarian 2. Vice- President 3, President 4; Commerce Council. Secretary-Treasurer 4. Woo P. Kim Ryusukun, Korea ARTS. B. A. International Student Forum. Exec- utive Committee. Edward R. Kimble Columbus COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Sigma Delta Rho. lOG TT TT TT TT T : Mil n. n. KlMMEI. Forest EDUCATION. B. SC. Alphn Xi Dclln: League of Women Voters J. 4: Y.W.C.A. J. 4; Wooster College I. 2. Clifford A. King Coshocton COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Beta Gamma Sigma; Golf Team 2. 3. 4: X ' arsitv O : Industrial Manage- ment Club. GiiFORD E. King Coshocton COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Beta Gamma Sigma; Golf Team 2, 3. 4; ' arsily O ; Industrial Manage- ment Club. RoLLAND E. King Toledo COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. George D. Kingdom Conneaut LAW, LL. B. Delta Sigma Phi; Delta Theta Phi FULLERTON S. KiNKEAD Bloomingburg ENGINEERING. B. E. E. Sigma Xi; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon; A.I.E.E. William e. Kinner Columbus COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. 107 Elizabi: IH Kious Mt. Sterling ARTS, B. A. Albert J. Kirchner Lorain MEDICINE. M. D. Alpha Mu Pi Omega. Stewart L. Kirkpatrick Aberdeen, S. D. APPLIED OPTICS. B. SC. Pi Kappa Alpha; Epsilon Psi Epsi- lon; Varsity O ; Intramural Man- ager 2. 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet I. 2. Treasurer 3; Optical Society. Secre- tary 3. President 4. Alan R. Klein Cleveland COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Zeta Beta Tau. Richard H. Kllin Cleveland COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Zeta Beta Tau. Merle S. Klinck Coh(mbus ENGINEERING, B. M. E. Theta Tau; Tau Beta Pi; AS. ME. A.S.A.E. Mary T. Kline Newark AGRICULTURE, B. SC. lpha Xi Delta. m rT - ' ■ rr XJL m: TT i A ■ ' ' ' II [n Hi;i,KN Klivans Yoiingsfown ARTS. B. A. Alpha Epsilon Phi. Carl J. Klueg Sandtisky PHARMACY, PH. C. Kappa Psi: Pharmaceutical Associa- tion. Evelyn A. Knox Columbus EDUCATION, B. SC. Phi Omega Pi; Y.W.C.A. Bernice H. Koerber Ashlavd ARTS. B. A. Zeta Tau Alpha. Mary E. Kohler Sugar Grove EDUCATION. B. SC. Home Economics Club. Ernest F. Kost Youvgstown AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Buckeye; Football 4; Track 4; Cross Country I; Granpe 4; Townshend Ag- ricultural Education Society 1, 2. 4; Progressive Dairy Club 3, 4; Tertulia Council 4. D. Orval Kraner Columbus APPLIED OPTICS. B. SC. Epailon Psi Epsilon; Optical Society. Maurici- B. Krantz Cleveland PHARMACY, PH. C. Rho Pi Phi. Herman G. Kreinberg Cleveland LAW. LL. B. Tau Delta Phi. Joseph S. Kreinberg Cleveland LAW. LL. B. Tau Delta Phi; Debate Team 3. William J. Krejcl Cleveland PHARMACY. PH. C. Fencing Team 2. 3. Katherine V. Krepps Columbus EDUCATION, B. SC. Kappa Alpha Theta: Girls Glee Club 2. 3; Freshman Girls ' Glee Club; Y.W.C.A.; Women ' s Quartet 2, 3. Clarence E. Kroeger Akron LAW, LL. B. Gamma Eta Ctmma. ROBERT W. KROPP Columbus MEDICINE. M. D. Alpha Mu Pi Omega. 108 Frank P. Klcia Lorain PHARMACY. PH. C. Southern; Chemical Society; Pharm- aceutical Association. Frederick I. Kuhns Dayton ARTS. B. A. Glee Club 3; Architects Club 3; Lan- tern Staff 4; University of Dayton I. W ' ll I lAM KUTLER Cleveland MEDICINE. M. D. F hi Delta Epsilon. Mildred C. Kyle OKlraiider ACRICULTURF- B. SC. Leah A. Kyser Da II ton EDUCATION. B. SC. Sigma Delta Tau; Pi Lambda Theta; Pi Mu Epsilon; May Fete 3: V. W. C A.; Freshman Girls ' Glee Club. Evelyn M. Lackey Columbus AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Home Economics Club; Muskingum College 1. 2. Walter B. Lacock Granville MEDICINE. M. D. Beta Theta Pi; Phi Chi; Bethany College. iMA..m Fred E. Laisv Olmsted Fath AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Horticultural Society 2. 3. 4; Apple Judging Team 3, 4; Hiram College I. OTHA M. Lamberson Montpelier ENGINEERING. B. E. E. Pi Tau Pi Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Officers Club 3. 4; A. I. E. E. Chester G. I.andes Colmnbus ENGIN NERING. B. CH. E. Sigma Delta Rho; Chemical Society; Wrestling 2. 3; Cross Country 1, 2; Spanish Club. Cena Landis West Milton ARTS. B. A. Philomathean; Y.W.C.A.; Manchester College 1. Grace S. Lane Hilliardx EDUCATION, B. SC. Ruth e. Lang Columbus ARTS-EDUCATION. B. A . B. SC. Pi Mu Epsilon; Cardioid Club. Homer R. Langton Elyrift COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. DelU Kappa Theta: Delta Sigma Pi. lull IHJI 109 Katherine M. Lasser Columbus EDUCATION, B. SC. Theta Upsilon. F. Gordon Lawyer Cambridge MEDICINE. M. D. Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Student Council I. 2, Treas- urer 2; Toastmasters; Spanish Club I. 2. Charles S. Leasure Zanesville LAW. LL. B. Delta Theta Phi. Frank E. Lee Wuchang Hupek, China ARTS. B. A. Chinese Students Club. Blanche Lees West Milton EDUCATION, B. SC. Lambda Pi Omega; Kappa Phi; Car- dioid Club. Donald M. Lehew Lancaster engineering, b. ch. e. Phi Delta Chi. Charles D. Lehman Columbtis ENGINEERING, B. E. E, Cross Country 3; Track 3, 4; Cadet Officers Club 3, 4; ALEE. HH Gabriel Leibowitz Cleveland ARTS-LAW. B. A, Sigma Lambda Pi. Lucy G. Leisher Cleveland EDUCATION. B. SC. Donald B. Leith Pleasant inlle AGRICULTURE, B. SC. Alpha Gamma Rho; All-Ag Council, President 4; Saddle and Sirloin 1, 2, 3. 4; A.S.A.E.; Grange; Basketliall Manager I, 2. Howard E. Lemmon Columbus PHARMACY. PH. C. Lee S. Lenz Dai ton medicine, m. d. Southern. Esther R. Leonhardt Columbus education, B. SC Lambda Pi Omega; Y.W.C.A. ALBERT E. LEPPER Columbus ENGINEERING. B. CER. E. Ceramic Society. 110 Helen E. Less Toledo EDUCATION, B. SC. Sigma Delia Tau; Philomathean. Tre urrr : French Club; Y.W.C.A. Ben B. Levy Cleveland PHARMACY. PH. C. Arthur A. Lewis East Cleveland AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Tau Gamma Phi: Grange. THOM. s P. Lewis Worthington engineering. B. C. E. Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Scab- bard and Blade; Varsity O ; Rifle Team 2, 3, 4. Captain 4. Daniel H. Leyda Pattersonville AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Phi Sigma Kappa; Progressive Dairy Club; Grange. Mary e. Liddle Youngstown AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Florence E. Lingo Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Theta Phi Alpha; W.A.A.; Education Club. Physical 11. Marguerite Lintner Columbus ARTS EDUCATION, B. A.. B. SC. Kappi Phi; Pi Lambda Theta; W. A. A.; Pomercne Board of Control; Y. W. C. A.; League of Women Voters. Harry A. Lipson Cleveland MEDICINE. M. D. Phi Delta Epsilon. Edna Lloyd Columbus ARTS. B. A. Alpha Xi Delta; Y.W.C.A ; Pen and Brush Club 2; Choral Union I. CHIA H. LO Szechwan, China COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM, B. SC. Chinese Students Club. Treasurer 4. Tai L. Lo Chwang Chiao, China COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Chinese Students Club. Clara e. Locke Portsmouth ARTS. B. A. Nomads; Phi Pi Epsilon. Mary C. Locke Portsmouth ARTS. B. A. Nomads; Phi Pi Epsilon. iyll iipil 111 Leonard A. Lombardi Akron LAW. LL. B. GERAi-DiNP I-. Long Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Y.W.C.A.: W.AA.; Physical Educa- tion ciub. President 4. William A. Lovf.ll Cincinnati ARTS. B. A. Kappa Delta Rho; Makio Staff 2: Lantern Staff 2; Phoenix Staff. WILLIAM A. Lowe Bowling Green AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Horticultural Society. Zero Hour Club; Grange; Apple Judging Team 4. JACK E. Lucas Elyria ENGINEERING. B. MET. E. Marion N. Lucks Columbux ARTS EDUCATION. B. A.. B. SC. Man L. Lui Canton, China COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Chinese Students Management Club. Club; Industrial Leland C. Lynch Monroe, Wis. VETERINARY MEDICINE. D. V. M. Omega Tau Sigma; Veterinary Liter- ary Society; Indiana University I. 2. Margery F. Lynn Cleveland AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Gamma Phi Lambda; Home Econom- ics Club 2, 3. Dorothy L. Lyon Alliance EDUCATION. B. SC. Pen and Brush Club 4; Mount Union College I. RussEL E. Lyons Roficoe LAW. LL. B. Sigma Chi; Phi Delta Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Strollers; Scarlet Mask; Junior Prom Committee; B. Sc. at Ohio State Uni- versity 1922. J. Paul Lytle Columbus COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM, B. SC. Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi. Ivan M. McCampbell Columbus COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. JAMES A. McCampbell Columbus COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Beta Giimmn Sigma. nI iidti 112 Ti Ira J. McCi.AKY ir ' . Lafayette COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B, SC. M. Kathrvn McClurg Columbus ARTS. B. A. Lambda Omega; Kappa Phi; Y.W.C.A. izoLA F. McCoy Coltimbtis EDUCATION. B. SC. Granvillk C. McCreight- Willard COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Phi Sigma Kappa; Advertising Club; Transportation Club; Muskingum College I. 2. CHARLHS M. McEwen Columbus AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Sigma Phi Sigma; University of Maine I. 2. 3. Gforge H. McFaddhn Neiv Athens PHARMACY. B. SC. Southern; Muskingum College. Vina B. McFarland Amanda AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Kappa Phi; Y.W.C.A. Marjorie W. McIntosii ChilUcothe EDUCATION. B. SC. Kappa Phi; Cardioid Club; Y.W.C.A. J. Sidney McKee, Jr. Coluntbiis COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Industrial Management Club. Sarah C. McKeever Bexley ARTS EDUCATION. B. A., B. SC. Lambda Omega. Dorothy L. McKenney Columbus ARTS. B. A. Delta Zeta; Girls ' Glee Club 2. James E. McLaughlin Waverly ENGINEERING, B. M. E. A.S.M.E., Secretary 4. Robert W. McLaughlin Cortland COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Phi Sigma Kappa. Margaret McLellan Cleveland MEDICINE. R. N. 113 TT- m T. Harold McMurray Vina, Ala. VETERINARY MEDICINE. D. V. M. Alpha Psi. Arthur V. McNamer Columbus ENGINEERING, B. E. E. Theta Tau; Football 3. Albert McNuit Cincinnati AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Alpha Zeta; A.S.A.E.; Grange; Town- shend Agricultural Education Soci- ety; Cardioid Club. ANGELINE S. MCTIGUI: Ai ' OH Lake AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Delta Zeta; Y.W.C.A.; Home nomics Club. Mary P. Macino Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; Spanish Cluij. Secretary 2; Cosmopolitan Club, Secretary 2. Treasurer 3. Lillian C. Maetzel Columbus ARTS. B. A. Kappa Kapoa Gamma. Norman H. Magee Magnetic Springs AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Downing Club Chester W. Malin Lorain ARTS. B. A. Phi Kappa Sigma; Spanish Club; Cosmopolitan Club; French Club; Cross Country Club. Elizabeth L. Mann Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Kappa Alpha Theta; Freshman Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Freshman Girls Glee I. lub; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3. Vice- President 4; Y.W.C-A. Cabinet 4; Homecoming Committee 4. Vergie V. Mann West Unity AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Maynard B. Mantle Columbus ENGINEERING, B. M. E. Alonzo W. Marion Circleville AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Alpha Gamma Rho. Eldon H. Markel Columbus ENGINEERING. B. C. E. Pi; Pi Mu Epsi- Triangle; Tau Beta Ion: A.S.C.E. Ray Markey Eat 0)1 COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM, B. SC. 114 MoNROH M. Marks Clrrclaiid LAW. LL. B. Alpha Epsilon Pi. James R m.xrquart Springfield MEDICINE. M. D. Agnes M. Marshall Colitiitbits ARTS. B. A. Alpha Xi Delta: Mortar Board: thimes: Women ' s Student Council 2. 1. 4: Y.W.C.A. Sub-Chairman 2. 3. Cabinet 4: League of Women Voters Board 3: Big Sister Cabinet 2: W. A. A. 2. 3. 4; ' arsity O ; Senior In- vitation Committee. James L. Marshall Springfield PHARMACY. PH. C. John F. Marshall Columbus ARTS. B. A. Beta Thcta Pi: Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3. 4. Wilbur L. Marshall Columbiis DENTISTRY. D. D. S. Harry W, Martin Middle town ENGINEERING. B. M. E. Pi Kappa Alpha. Frances H. Mason Circle ville AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Sigma Kappa. Esther M. Matiieny Cohimbua EDUCATION. B. SC. Phi Omega Pi. Chester C. Mayi ield Columb}is ENGINEERING. B. CER. E. Phi Delta Chi Harold V. Meakin Edfsi Liverpool AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Phi Sigma Kappa: Glee Club 2. 3; Choral Union i: Downing Club 2, 3, President 4: Floriculture Club 4; Zero Hour Club I. 2. 3. 4. Calvin B. Meck Bucyrus LAW, LL. B. Phi Delta Theta: Delta Theta Phi. Milton H. Meck Rttcyrua COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Glee Club. Everett D. Meek Vtica EDUCATION. B. SC. Buckeye: Sigma Delta Sigma: tern Staff 2: History Club. iH|| Lan- 115 im zn= m: II i ' ' « ' ' ' ' ' ' y- Walter G. Mehen Fremont COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Edward J. Meister ArchboM AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Frances B. Melamed Cleveland EDUCATION. B. SC. W. A. A. William Mendelson Cleveland Heights ARTS. B. A. Sigma Alpha Mu. Joseph A. Menduni Colnmbtis LAW. LL. B. Alpha Phi Delta; Spanish Club; Italian Club. Bernard J. Merickel Toledo ENGINEERING. B. C. E. Chi Phi; A.S.C.E. Joseph D. Merkle Columbtis ENGINEERING. B. E. E. ALEE. d EUGENE H. MERRELL Steiibenville MEDICINE. M. D. Phi Chi; Inter- Fraternity Council. John G. Merrick Alliance ARTS, B. A. Sigma Nu; Boost Ohio: Scabbard and Blade; R.O.T.C. Brigade Colonel 4. RuFUS E. Merry Caldwell AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Delta Alpha Pi; A.S.A.E.; Track; Cross Country. IRMA C. MERZ Columbus EDUCATION, B. SC. Lambda Pi Omega; German Club; Newman Club. Elizabeth T. Messer Portsmouth EDUCATION. B. SC. Psychology Club I; W.A A. I. 2. 3. Frank W. Mhsser Worth [UiUimore MEDICINE. M. D. Alpha Sigma Phi. Theodore Metzler Columbus engineering, b. m. e. M w 116 I Bhrtha N. METZGER Marlins Feny ARTS. B. A. Woostf-r ColIcBe. Howard J. Meyer Dajiton PHARMACY. PH. C. Kappa Psi; Pharmaceutical Associa- tion. THEOIX5R1 R. Meyers Cincinnati GRADUATE. M. SC. Phi Sigma Kappa; Orton Geological Society. Secretary 4. Charles A. Michael Rncjinis COMMERCE ANn lOURNALlSM. B. SC. Beta Thela Pi: Kootball 2; Glee Club 5. 4. Board of Directors 4. Advertis- ing Manager 4; StrolIer.s 4. Marie E. Mill Zanem ' ille ARTS. EDUCATION. B. A.. B. SC. k.ippa Phi; Phoenix Staff. Chester J. Miller Columbus AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Delta Theta Sigma; Baseball 2, 3. 4. Donald C. Miller Lancaster ARTS EDUCATION. B. A. Fencing Team 2. 3. 4; Varsity ' 0 ' ; Liberal Club: Natural History Club. Edward H. Miller Cleveland PHARMACY, PH. C. Edward I.. Miller Colnnihns MEDICINE. M. D. Alpha Mu Pi Omega; Varsity A 1, 2; Inter-Fraternity Council 3. ri-ORLNci- M. Miller Columbus EDUCATION, B. SC. George T. Miller Cleveland COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Harold F. Miller Indinnapnlis, Ind. MEDICINE. M. D. Helen Marie Miller Upper Sandusky EDUCATION. B. SC. Alpha Delta Theta; W.A.A.: Home Economics Club. Helen May Miller Alliance ARTS. B. A. Alpha Xi Delta. ■4 itifi s 117 m IJnil 111 111 I n i|iii! Jerome N. Miller Cohimbu ARTS. B. A. John W. Miller Sal em ENGINEERING. B. E. E. Phi Kappa Tau. Lewis E. Miller Spenceri ' iUe COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM, B. SC. Lambda Sigma: Tertulia Council. Secretary; Accounting Club 2, 3. President 4. Merle w. Miller Sidney ENGINEERING, B. E. E. Sigma Phi Sigma; Pi Tau Pi Sigma; Cadet Officers Club; Fog Raiser Com- mittee 2. Mildred L. Miller Waverly ARTS, B. A. Phi Pi Epsilon. Portia A. Miller Columbus EDUCATION, B. SC. Ralph B. Miller Indianapolis, Ind. MEDICINE. M. D. Russell L. Miller Columbus Delta Tau Delta; Sphinx; Bucket and Dipper; Varsity ■ ' O ' ; Baseball 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; Grange. Rum M. Miller Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Fred C. Milligan Columbus ENGINEERING. B. E. E. Helen A. Millison Columbus AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Y.W.C.A.; Home Alpha Xi Delt Economics Club. Rudolph Milner Toronto ENGINEERING. B. ARCH. E. ' William S. Milner Batmesville AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Alpha Zeta; All-Ag Council; Inter- Fraternity Council; Grange; Town- shend Agricultural Education Soci- ety, President 3; A.S.A.E.; Four-H Club. Edward v, Miskall East Liverpool MEDICINE, M. D. Alpha Kappa Kappa. 118 Elsie J. Mitchell Plain City MEDICINE. R. N. Jamfs a. MnCHHl.L Columbus ENGINEERING. B. M. E. Sit;ma Delta Rho: A.S.M.E. KARL E. MOLLENBERG Pottage LAW. LL. B. Phi Alpha Delta; M. A. at Witten- berg College. Frederick m. Mong Medina ENGINEERING. B. E. E. A I.E.E.; Wooster College 1. 2. Martha e. Mong Columbus AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Chi Omega; W.A.A. 3. 4; Mary Bald- win Seminary 1. Morris R. Moody Uhricksville COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Collegiate: Tertulia Council; Scab- bard and Blade. Georgiana Moore Shelby Alpha Chi Omega; Theta Sigma Phi; Orchestra; W.A.A. 1. 2, 4. Board 3; Varsity O : Y.W.C.A.; Makio Staff 3; Lantern Staff 2. 3. Church Editor 4; Women ' s Student Council 4; League of Women Voters; Episcopal Club; Class Vice-President 4; Basket- ball 2; Tennis 2. Donald C. Morgan Logan, W. Va. ENGINEERING. B. E. M. Alpha Tau Omega; A.I.M.M.E.; Ohio Wesleyan University I, 2. George F. Morgan West Lebanon COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. James p. Morgan Columbus COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Sigma Chi; Scarlet Mask; Glee Club; Advertising Manager Makio 3; Soph- omore Dance Committee; Senior So- cial Committee. Richard Morgan Middletown ARTS. B. A. Orton Geological Society. Roy V. Morledge Columbus MEDICINE. M. D. Phi Rho Sigma. George L. Morr Ashland ARTS. B. A. Phi Chi. Eleanor L. Morrill Lake wood EDUCATION. B. SC. Women ' s Student Council. 119 11 W IX. s , , -n n n KATHRYN R. MORRISS Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Phi Omega Pi. C. THERIN : W. Morrison Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Pi Lambda Theta. Mary F. Morrison Columbus education, B. SC. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pi Lambda Theta. Peter Morrison Columbus ENGINEERING. B. E. E. Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon. Phi Mu. Joseph L. Moss Cleveland PHARMACY. PH. C. Dorothy S. Mountain Warren EDUCATION. B. SC. Cari. r. Mueller Dayton COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Delta Alpha Pi; Cadet Officers Club 3. 4. Martha I. Mullineaux New Albany, Ind. EDUCATION. B. SC. Alpha Xi Delta; Western College I. 2. William K. Munsey Columbus PHARMACY. PH. C. William G. Murphy Fostoria LAW. LL. B. Gamma Eta Gamma; Scabbard and Blade George W. Murray Columbus DENTISTRY. D. D. S. Psi Omega. Ormond Murstein Clevehnid PHARMACY, PH. C. Pharmaceutical Association. Robert D. Myirs Columbus MEDICINE, M. D. Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Kappa Michai I. N. Nachman Columbus LAW, LL. B. Spanish Club; Economics Club; Psy- chology Club; Debate Team. 120 =i1 Edward G. Nahas Alexandria, Eyypt DENTISTRY. D D. S. ERWIN E. NAUJOKS Milwaukee, Wis. ARTS. EDUCATION. B. A.. B. SC. Sigma Phi Sigma; Sigma Delta Sig- ma; ' arsity O ; Gym Team 3. 4. Captain 4; Orton Geological Society; German Society; Inter-Fraternity Council 4. Robert T. Needels Columbus ENGINEERING. B. C. E. Signva Phi Sigma; A.S.C.E. Garnett E. Neff Portsmouth MEDICINE. M. D.. B. SC. Phi Chi. Andrew J. Ne.mecek Columbus MEDICINE. M. D.. B. SC. Alpha Sigma Phi; Alpha Kappa Kap- pa; Sphinx; Bucket and Dipper; Football 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Varsity O ; Mystic Chain. Florence J. Neuman Lima AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Zeta Tau Alpha; Phoenix Staff; Home Economics Club. Ei.wiN C. Newcomer BtTfan AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Alpha Zeta; Manager Rifle Team 3; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3. 4; Grange; Townshend Agricultural Education Society; Agricultural Student Staff 4; AS.A.E.; Defiance College. Edward M. Newman Cleveland law. ll. B. Tau Epsilon Rho; Tennis 1. Nan Newton Columbus ARTS, B. A. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Chimes; Woman ' s Ohio; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Vice-President 4; Panhellenic Coun- cil 4. Ralph C. Nichols Westerville COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. i l! Julia M. Nicola Worthington AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Home Economics Club; Orchestr 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4. Jack E. Nida Columbus LAW. LL. B. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Student Council 2. Treasurer 3. Secretary 4; Boost Ohio; Football I. 2; Sophomore Dance Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Chairman Vigilance Commit- tee; Homecoming Committee. Helen K. Niele Zanesville ARTS-EDUCATION, B. A.. B. SC. Browning; Christian Science Society. THOMAS E. NOBLE New Holland EDUCATION, B. SC. 121 y ?T5 Til tt. 1 liH ' l Herman e. Nofer Columbus ENGINEERING, B. C. E. Phi Kappa Tau; Texnikoi. Howard E. Noi.an Clyde PHARMACY, PH. C. Theta Kappa Phi; Pharmaceutical Association. MAKV F. NORMILH Columbus EDUCATION, B. SC. Theta Phi Alpha. Ardis North Wheatland, Wyo. COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM, B. SC. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Browning, Treasurer 3; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Women ' s Student Council 3; Freshman Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Cl.ARA V. NUBER Columbus EDUCATION, B. SC, Gertrude a. Nygren Portsmouth MEDICINE, M. D. Agnes G. Oder Chatfield AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Kappa Phi; Grange: Home Econom- ic! Club; Four-H Club; Y.W.C.A, MOE L. Okun Toledo LAW, LL. B. BrRTHA P. Ol IPHANT Coal Rnti ARTS-EDUCATION. B. A.. B. SC. ROLAND H. OLNHAUSEN Bowline Green APPLIED OPTICS. B. SC. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Walter C. Ong Smithfield LAW, LL. B. Wooster College I. 2, 3, Glrald p. Openlander Defiauee LAW, LL. B., B. A. Delta Theta Phi; Debate Team 2: Varsity A ; Varsity O ; Football Manager 4. James D. ORoark Copington ENGINEERING, B. E. E. Theta Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; A.I.E.E. Emerson M. Ort Columbus COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM, B. SC. Theta Kappa Phi. 122 rn 3x: zuz John P Ort Colttinbiix ARTS. B A. Theta Kappa Phi; Scabbard and Blade: Scarlel Mask: C re Club 2. 3. 4 ROBrRT H. OSTER Clei ' ela}id PHARMACY. B. SC. Rho Pi Phi: M norah Society; Stu- dent Chemical Society: Pharmaceuti- cal Association. H. RRY I.. OVHRMIRH A rcadia COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Delta Sigma Pi; Scabbard and Blade. Mprton D. Oyi.fr HuniUtoii AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Tau Gamma Phi. Sol D. Ozhrsky Yotoigxtowii ARTS. B. A. Menorah Society. Edwin n. P.m.m Mansfield ARTS. B. A. Dl I.M, R R P.M.MTR t ' rie, Pa. MEDICINE. M. D. Alpha Mu Pi Omega. R.M.I ' II A P.M MER Port Clinton AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Tau Gamma Phi: Cadet Officers Club 3. 4: Rifle Team 2. 3; A.S.A.E.; Grange. John L. P. oi.ano Barberton AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Alpha Phi Delta; Downing Club. E. Irene Park Chillicothe EDUCATION. B. SC. Alpha Delta Theta; Kappa Phi; Phil- omathean; Phoenix Staff. James F. Parkinson Coliiinbiis ENGINEERING. B. C. E. A.S.C.E. Lillian M. Parrett Cohimb}is ARTS-EDUCATION. B. A., B. SC. Kappa Phi; Y.W.C.A. 2. 3. 4. Ruth Parris Clendenin, W. Va. EDUCATION. B. SC. West Virginia Wesleyan 1, 2. 3. Carl M. Patterson Coxhocton LAW. LL. B. Gamma Eta Gamma; Varsity A Rifle Team 2, 3; Glee Club 3. 4. r 123 ' TS M [Kf Thomas F. Patton Cleveland LAW. LL. B. Phi Kappa; Phi Delta Phi; Newman Club; Vigilance Committee; Fog Raiser Committee 3; Football Man- ager 2. CHELSF-A T. Paui.isii Franklin, Ind. VETERINARY MEDICINE. D. V. M. Omega Tau Sigma: Veterinary Liter- ary Society; Indiana University 1, 2. Walter L. Penberthy Elyria EDUCATION. B. SC. Sigma Delta Rho: Sigma Delta Sig- ma; Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Offic- ers Club. Harold J. Pennisten Columbus LAW. LL. B. BONl E. PETCOFF Toledo MEDICINE. M. D., B. SC. Delta Chi; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Sphinn; Class President 1; Football 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; Track 2, 3. 4; Varsity O ; Senior Program Com- mittee. LuciLE E. Peters Colunihim ARTS. B. A. Phi Pi Epsilon; Sociology. Nomads; W.A.A.; Ralph L. Peters . (( ck«o H COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Delta Chi; Sphinx; Bucket and Dipper; Toast- masters; Ohio Union Board 3, Pres- ident 4; Student Council 2. 4; Boost Ohio 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 3. 4. Freshman Secre- tary 3. 4; Makio Board 3. Staff 2. 3. Managing Editor 3; Lantern Staff 2. News Editor 3; Sun Dial Staff 4; Business Manager Phoenix; Glee Club 3, 4. 3x: Robert H. Peters Blanchester ARTS. B. A. Cadet Officers Club 3. 4; logical Society. Ortc Sigma Pi. I-OSTER H. PETTAY Flushing ARTS. B. A. Leroy J. Petzinder Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. inji Arthur M. Pikor Columbus EDUCATION, B. SC. Sigma Delta Sigma. ik Mi Theodore H. Pinson Long Branch, N. J. COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Pauline S. Pitthan Wapakoneta EDUCATION, B. SC. Zeta Tau Alpha; W.A.A.; Sociology Club; Physical Education Club 3; Wooster College I. John J. Pohto Fairport Harbor COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Delta Sigma Phi; Tau Lambda; Var sity A ; Baseball I. 2: Track 1. 2 Commerce Club: Advertising Club Foreign Trade Club; Cardioid Club Cadet Officers Club 3, 4. 124 11 II i : a !j NdBIU H. Pool 1- Hollidays Cove, W. Va. EDUCATION. B. SC. Alpha Sigma Phi. William B. Pixir Lotig Branch, N. J. ENGINEERING. B. E. M. Triangle. Mary A. Portfr Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Phi Omega Pi. Albert A. Post East Cleveland ENGINEERING. B. ARCH. E. Alpha Phi Delta; Newman Club. Architects Club; Hflen F. Post Mansfield EDUCATION. B. SC. Girls ' Glee Club 3. 4. MAHLON a. POVFNMIRE Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Band I. 2. Donald C. Powpr Columbus LAW. LL. B. Sigma Chi; Phi Delta Phi; Beta Gam- ma Sigma; Toastmasters. Gl-ORCl-: W. PRATT Bedford ENGINEERING. B. M. E., B. E. E. Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Xi. John G. Prich. Jr. Columbus COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Phi Kappa; Sphinx; Bucket and Dip- per; SiKniu Delta C ' hi; Pi Delta Ep- silon; Sun Dial Staff I. 2. 3. Editor 4; Mukio Staff 2. 3. 4; Lantern Staff 2. News Editor 3; Boost Ohio 4; Strollers Publicity Manatjer 4; 1 lome- coming Committee 2. 3. Chairman 4. I-REDnRicK W. R. Pride Portsmouth ARTS. B. A. Sigma Chi; Sphinx; Bucket and Dip- per; Delta Sigma Rho; Toastmasters; Student Council. President 4; De- bate Team 2. 3. 4; Makio Staff 3. Associate Editor 4; Scarlet Mask 2. J; Class President 2; Homecoming C ' ommittee .4; National Oratorical Contest 3; Boost Ohio 3. 4; Editor Phoenix; Inter-Fraternity Council 3; [■ orum. Judith Quassfr Portsmouth ARTS EDUCATION. B. A.. B. SC. Menorah Society. Luis S. Quianio Asingan, Philippines COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Sigma Delta Chi: Lantern 2. 4. Church Editor 3; International Stu- dent Forum. Secretary 4; Cosmopol- itan Club; Scribblers; Inter-Racial Council; Filipino Club. Gl.FNN E. RADFNBAUGH Payne PHARMACY. PH. C. Kappa Psi; Varsity A ; Pharma- ceutical Association; Student Chem- ical Society. Merle P. Radfr Circle ville EDUCATION. B. SC. Theta Upsilon. 125 II Tl in: ni: Paul V. Raebel Canton AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Southern; Tertulia CounciL Vice- President 3. Fannie Rapenport Columbus PHARMACY, PH. C. Student Chemical Society; Pharma- ceutical Association: Menorah Soci- ety. GOLDIE E. RATNER Columbus EDUCATION, B. SC. Clarhnce B. Rawers Columbus MEDICINE. M. D. Albert L. Rawlins Fiedericktown ARTS. B. A. Benjamin W. Rawlins Fredeticktown arts-medicine, b. a., m. d. Herbert L. Rawlins Fredericktown ENGINEERING. B. E. E. Tuu Beta Pi; Pi Tau Pi Sigma; Sig- ma Xi; Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Epsi- lon; A.I.E.E. Harry S. Ream Dover ENGINEERING. B MET. E. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Scarlet Mask; Engineers Council; Metallurgical So- ciety. Lewis T. Ream Akron ENGINEERING. B. M. E. Delta Alpha Pi; Cross Country I, 4. E. Malcolm Reed Zanesville Manhattan; Tertulia Council 4; Foot- ball Manager 3, 4; Varsity O ; Sophomore Dance Committee. Gertrude I. Reed Columbus ARTS-EDUCATION. B. A.. B. SC. Delta Zeta; Junior Prom Committee Y.W.C.A. Committee Chairman 3 Panhellenic 3. 4; Womans Ohio, 5 Fog Raiser Committee. Lewis T. Reed Columbus ENGINEERING, B. C. E. A.S.C.E. Waldo H. Reed Dayton APPLIED OPTICS. B. SC. Epsilon Psi Epsilon. Leslie V. Rees Columbus PHARMACY. B. SC. 12G ■f - . Hrancella Reid Warren COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Alpha Xi Delta: Obcrlin CollrKC I. 2. HtNRY H. RblDtLbACH Coliiinbns COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Phi Kappa. KAIHAKINb A. RtlLLY Youiigstoicn ARTS. B. A. Thfta Phi Alpha. Lucille K. Reimer Wadsworth EDUCATION. B. SC. Harley C. Renollet Columbus AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Tau Gamma Phi; Grange; Progres- sive Dairy CIdb; Four-H Club; Town- shend Agricultural Education Society Edgar L. Repp Tiffin AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Lambda Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Grange; Townshend Agricultural Education Society. Catharine F. Rhodes Welch, W. Va. ARTS. B. A. Zeta Tau Alpha; W.A.A.. President: Hollins College. Benjamin L. Riciiakuson Brooklyn Heights AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Tau Gamma Phi: All-Ag Council. ' ice-Pre8idcnt i; Grange; Morticul- turnl Society 3. 4; Manager Vege- table Show 4. Louise S. Richardson Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Alpha Kappa Alpha. Rose K. Richardson Columbus EDUCATION, B. SC Delta Gamma. GUSDAVIS B. Richeson Fredericksburg PHARMACY. B. SC. Phi Kappa Tau; Pharmaceutical As- sociation; B. Sc. at Mount Union Col- lege 1925. Lowell E. Riggs GttUipolis ARTS AGRICULTURE. B. A.. B. SC. Kappa Sigma; Baseball Manager 2. PEARL M. RINNERT Marion EDUCATION. B. SC. Kappa Phi; Cardioid Club; Latin League; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. JOSEPH . Ripley Columbus ARTS-COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. A.. B. SC. Sphinx; Sigma Delta Chi: Pi Delta Epsilon; Editor Lantern 4. 127 n II  ' t ' ZEE  - T - zee •T r- zn: zee -n- 31: y i|tii! LESTIiR V. RISCH Lnnan PHARMACY. PH. C. Kappa Psi; Pharmaceutical Associa- tion. Gilbert B. Ritter Bellcfontaine ARTS. B. A. Phi Delta Theta; Amherst College 1; Scarlet Mask. Eliz. bhtii p. Roberts CoUnnbus ARTS-EDUCATION, B. A.. B. SC. Alpha Xi Delta: Mortar Board; Pi Lambda Theta; Pi Mu Epsllon; Browning; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3. 4; League of Women Voters. President 4 Panhellenic Council 2. 3. 4; Fresh- man Girls ' Glee Club; Class Vice President 3. Waid C. Roberts Racine EDUCATION. B. SC. Phi Kappa Tau. Harry B. Robinson Camp Denmson COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Kappa Delta Rho. Leslie L. Robinson Cnlumhus ENGINEERING, B. E. E. Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Xi; A.I.E.E.; B. A. at Ohio State University 1925. ISABELLE ROBSON Elyria AGRICULTURE, B. SC. Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Girts ' Glee Club 3. 4, Business Man- ager 4; Ohio Wcsleyan University I. Pearl F. Rockoef Da tit on EDUCATION. B. SC. Menorah Society. Karl A. Roesch Lake wood COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM, B. SC. Beta Theta Pi; Football 2; Candle Circulation Manager 3; Fog Raiser Committee 3; Cadet Officers Club 3. 4. Festus L. Rogers Cadiz VETERINARY MEDICINE, D. V. M Omega Tau Sigma; Veterinary Liter- ary Society; Track 3, 4. John W. Rogers BlonmiiKjhnry MEDICINE. M. D. Phi Chi; Band I, 2. 3; Gray Baton; Ircnch Club I. Robert T. Rogers Media, Pa. ARTS, B. A. Phi Beta Sigma. IRWIN V. ROHLFS Dai toii LAW, LL. B. Gamma Eta Gamma. ROBIRI B. ROLI-ES Springfield ARTS. B. A. Lambda Sigma. zct; zzn 128 IT Thomas S. Romanick YoHiigstoivn ENGINEERING, B. C. E. Thrtn Kappa Phi. Allen M. Rose New Lexington ENGINEERING. B. E. E. Triangle; Pi Tau Pi Sigma: Scabbard and Blade; A.I.E.E.; Cadet Officers Club. Eli E. Rose Cleveland COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Beta Gamma Sigma. Emanuel M. Rose Cleveland LAW. ll. b.. b. a. Elinor a. Rossbach Columbus ARTS-EDUCATION, B. A.. B. SC. J. William Rossel Columbun DENTISTRY. D. D. S. ■ ' SI Umega. C. Roy Routsong Dayton commerce and JOURNALISM. B. SC. Delta Alpha Pi: Cadet Officers Club; Baseball 3; University of Dayton I. Ruth n. Rowlands Mansfield AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Alpha Chi Omega: Wittenberg Col- lege I, 2; University of Arizona 3. Helen L. Rudy Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Delia Zeta. LOWLLL H. RUI-H Bremen PHARMACY. B. SC. Phi Delta Chi; Pharmaceutical As- sociation 2. 3. President 4; Candle Staff I. 2, 3, Business Manager 4; Sun Dial Staff 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 4. VlRGIL E. RUHL Fredericktoicn COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM, B. SC. George P. Russell Columbus ENGINEERING, B. M. E. Phi Kappa Sigma; Cross Country 2, ■4. Track 2, 3. M. Constance Russell Parkershiirg, TI ' . ' a. ARTS, B. A. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Paul B. Russell Cleveland Heights COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM, B. SC. Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Junior Prom Committee; Marketing Club, Vice-President; Inter-Frater- nity Council 2, 3, President 4: Class President 4; Student Council 4. a lull 129 zm ' TT IT tl H TT- .T n — IT TT liX .ij Li_ II Rempel a. Russell Cohimbus PHARMACY, PH. C. Sisma Delta Rho. Rex H. Russell Gnind Rapids, Mich. COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Sigma Delta Rho; Junior College 1. 2. Grand Rapids Christine 1. Rutledge Columbus ARTS COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM . B. A.. B. SC. Phi Pi Epsilon: Phoenix Staff; Lan- tern Staff 2. Society Editor 3. Ex- change Editor 4. Sara J. Ryan Columbus EDUCATION, B. SC. RICHARD R. RYMERS Elmore COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM, B. SC. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Toledo Univer- sity I, 2. El-IAS M. SABBAGH Toledo ENGINEERING, B. E. E. A.I.E.E. CLEMENT F. St. John Jamestoivn MEDICINE. M. D. Theta Chi; Alpha Mu Pi Omega; Band 2, 3. Mary G. Salow Columbus PHARMACY, PH. C. Y.W.C.A.; Pharmaceutical Associa- tion. Florence Samson Columbus MEDICINE, R. N. Emily L. Sanford Arlington, N. J. EDUCATION, B. SC. Nomads; Phi Pi Epsi ' on; Girls ' Glee CIA; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Choral Union; French Club. Frances E. Sargeant Sidney ARTS. B. A, Pi Beta Phi. Lombard College I. Betty Schaaf Columbus EDUCATION, B. SC. RUIH C. SCHAD Wheeliug, W. Va. EDUCATION, B. SC. LEONA C. Schaefer Dayton EDUCATION, B. SC. Orchestra; Pen and Brush Club; Lutheran Girls Association. 130 John J. Schaf ifr Cleveland COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Siicma Alpha Epsilon: Football 2. Helen F. Schick Columbus ARTS. B. A. Sigma Eta Chi: Orchestra I. 2, Busi- ness Manager 3. 4. William E. Schindler Cossern-Bautzen, Saxony COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Kappa Delta Rho. McKinlhy a. Schlott Loxiisville MEDICINE. M. D. Arthur C. Schrader Toledo ENGINEERING. B. E. E. Helen A. Schuenemann Cleveland COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Kappa Phi; Phoenix Staff; Fog Rais- er Committee. Nathan H. Schulak Toledo LAW. LL. B. Bernard H- Schulist Cleveland LAW. LL. B. Zeta Beta Tau; Football 2. 3. 4; Var- sity O ; Vigilance Committee. Gertrude Schwartz Lorain EDUCATION. B. SC. Nao.mi M- Schwartz Columbus ARTS-EDUCATION. B. A.. B. SC. Max Schwebel Youngstown ARTS. B. A. Menorah Society. Dorothy D. Scott Westerville EDUCATION. B. SC. .- Ipha Phi; Western College I. 2. Gladys E. Scott Cambridge EDUCATION, B. SC. Sophomore Commission; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4; Big Sister Cabinet; Wom- an ' s Ohio; Episcopal Club; Home Economics Club; Denison Univer- sity I. Rum P. SCOTT Columbus EDUCATION, B. SC. Alpha Kappa Alpha. ' I l. ' !l Harrison J. Seaman Fayette VETERINARY MEDICINE, D. V. M. Omega Tau Sigma; Veterinary Liter- ary Society. Cyrus H. Sears Harpster COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Beta Gamma Sigma. Robert F. Sears Woodsfield COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM, B. SC. Alpha Tau Omega. Ralph E. Seiffer EvansviUe, Ind. COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM, B. SC. Beta Theta Pi; Sphinx; Bucket and Dipper; Alpha Kappa Psi; Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity O MARY P. SEIKEL Dover ARTS. B. A. Theta Phi Alpha. MAYNARD SENSEMAN Tippecanoe City AGRICULTURE, B. SC. Tau Gamma Phi: A.S.A.E.; Grange; Townshend Agricultural Education Society; Manchester College I, 2. Martha Seward Humilton EDUCATION. B. SC. Chimes; Kappa Phi; Y-W-C.A. Fresh- man Cabinet, Finance Committee Sub-Chairman 2. 4; Women ' s Stu- dent Council 2, 3, Vice-President 4; W.A.A. Edward S. Seymour Li HI a MEDICINE. M. D. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Rho Sig- ma; Tennis 2, 3, Captain 4; Varsity Paul R, Shaffer Bryan ENGINEERING. B. M. E. Sigma Delta Rho; Scabbard Blade; Cadet Officers Club A.S.M.E.; Editor Brigade News Harriet D. Sharp Cohnnbiis EDUCATION, B. SC. Pi Beta Phi. and 3, 4; 3. m Howard V. Sharp Doylestown ARTS-MEDICINE, B. SC. Theta Chi; Phi Chi. Frances E. Shaw Columbus ARTS, B. A. Phi Omega Pi. William E. Shefelton North Benton COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM, B. SC. Phi Sigma Kappa; Grange; Banking and Finance Club; Industrial Man- agement Club. Francis G. Shoemaker Akron COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM, B. SC. 132 Joseph Sholiton Akron PHARMACY. B. SC. Carolyn G. Shovpr Columbiix ARTS EDUCATION. B. A.. B. SC. Freshman Girls ' Glee Club. Hi RM. N SHUBRING Milwaukee, Wis. ENGINEERING. B. M. E. Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; A.S.M.E. Louis B. Shui.tz Warren PHARM.ACY. PH. C. Kappa Phi. Marjorie E. Shupe Laurelville ARTS. B. A. C1IARI.es J. SlEMS Biieiia Park, Calif. COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Phi Sigma Kappa. Raymond H. Sifrit London COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Accounting Club. Vista B. Simmons Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Peter p. Simon Murray City PHARMACY. B. SC. Alpha Chi Sigma: Pharmaceutical Association; Student Chemical So- ciety. G. Edwin Simpson Piketon ARTS. EDUCATION. B, A.. B. SC. Sigma Delta Sigma. WU.LARD E. Singer Columbus ENGINEERING. B. E. E. Eta Kappa Nu. Ralph j. Slattery Applet on. Wis. GRADUATE. M. A. B. A. at Lawrence College. Mary E. Sloan Osborn EDUCATION. B. SC. W.A.A.; Orchesus; Four-H Physical Education Club; Ohio leyan University I. 2. Club; Wes- Amanda M. Smith Hamilton AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Grange 2. 3. 4; Four H Club 2. 3. 4. I m 133 _a_ 7T TV Benson M. Smith Lancafster COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Delta Sigma Pi: Accounting Club. Bernadine C. Smith Columbus AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Kappa Phi: Freshman Girls ' Glee Club: Girls ' Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Choral Union: Y.W.C.A.: Home Economics Club. Cl. ra E. Smith Huntington, W. Va. ARTS. B. A. Sigma Kappa: Kappa Phi. Darrell O. Smith Lancaster COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM, B. SC. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Freshman Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Phoenix Staff: Sopho- more Dance Committee: Makio Staif 2: Vigilance Committee; Industrial Management Club; Taylor Society; Candle Staff 2. Donald F. Smith Belpre AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Tau Gamma Phi: Grange; Saddle and Sirloin Club: Agricultural Student Staff: Four H Club. Dorothy E. Smith Chesterhill EDUCATION. B. SC. Phi Pi Epsilon: Home Economics Club. Forrest E. S.mith Copley agriculture. B. SC. Downing Club 3. Frances G. Smith Columbus AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club; ■l.W.C.A. Gertrude C. Smith Sandusky AGRICULTURE. B. SC. iHii Helen T. Smith Kileville ARTS. B. A. Phi Omega Pi. Hugh B. Smith VVai erly DENTISTRY. D D. S. Alpha Tau Omega: Psi Omega; Scar- let Mask: Inter- Fraternity Council; Class Vice-President 3; University of Michigan I. 2. JoHN C. Smith Columbus ENGINEERING. B. E. E. Kta Kappa Nu ; A.l.E.E. tl V MARY L. SMITH Utica AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Gamma Phi Lambda: Home Econom- ics Club 2. 3. 4: Grange; Y.W.C.A. 2, 4: Philomathean. Oren H. Smith Wilmington COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Southern. iHll 134 ■■ ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' - ■ ■ ' ■-■ ■- ' - Rlth p. S.Miin AGRICULTURE, B. SC. Cfimma Phi Lambda; Home Econom- ics Club 2. 3. 4; Grange i. 4; Girls Glee Club 2: Y.W.C.A. 2. }. 4; Phil omalhean; Kent Stale Normal Col lege. William E. Smith Williamsburg PHARMACY. PH. C. kappa Psi; Pharmaceutical Associa- tion. Perry E. Snider Plain City AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Alpha Gamma Rho; A.S.A.E. I, 2. 3. 4; Varsity ■ ' O ' ; Wrestling 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; All-Ag Council 4. LuciLE J. Snyder Columbus AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Delta Gamma. Paul C. Snyder Dayton COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Phi Kappa Sigma; Industrial Man- agement Club; Y-M.C.A. Cabinet; Heidelberg College I, 2. Solomon S. Sogg Cleveland MEDICINE. M. D. Phi Delta Epsilon. Andrew l. Sorensen Richfield AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Delta Theta Sigma; Grange; Horti- cultural Society. l.LLAND S. Sour A msden AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Delta Kappa Theta; Tau Lambda; Agricultural Student Staff 2; Swine Judging Team. Ralph W. Spence Blanchester EDUCATION, B. SC. Bessie m. Spicer Columbus EDUCATION, B. SC. Phi Omega Pi: Y.W.C.A.; W A.A. Mary M. Spratt Columbus EDUCATION, B. SC. Phi Pi Epsilon. Elizabeth L. Sprenger Columbus EDUCATION, B. SC. Phi Pi Epsilon; Nomads; Spanish Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Freshman Girls ' Glee Club. ROBERT E. SPROWL Cleveland COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Glee Club; Commerce Council. Harry E. Stahl Dayton COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Tennis 2, 3. 4; Varsity O . 135 TT- :xc: TTT T T Ml IIHI Helen C. Stahl Colutnbiis EDUCATION. B. SC. Delta Sigma Rho: Sigma Delta Phi; Women ' s Debate Team 3. Paul R. Stanley Acton, Ind. VETERINARY MEDICINE. D. V. M. Omega Tau Sigma; Veterinary Liter- ary Society; Indiana Veterinary Col- lege I. 2. Samuel H. Stansberry Georgetown ARTS. B. A. Raymond C. Stark Chillicothe PHARMACY. PH. C. Kappa Psi. Pauline L. Starr Sabina AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Victor L. Steffel Defiance dentistry, d. d. s. Psi Omega; B. A. at Defiance College. Alfred J. Stegens Cleveland COMMERCE and JOURNALISM. B. SC. Phi Kappa Tau. Jennette Stein Piqua EDUCATION, B. SC. Chi Omega; Mortar Board; Chimes; W.A.A. I. 2. 3. President 4; Women ' s Student Council 2. 3; President Freshman Girls; President Sopho- more Girls; Varsity O . LOREN F. STEINER Wapakoneta AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Delta Theta Sigma; Lambda Gamma Delta; Agricultural Student Staff 3, 4; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Grange; Four 11 Club; Dairy Cattle Judging Team; Stock Judging Team. Paul M. Steiner Cleveland COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Pi Mu Epsilon; Menorah; Commerce Council; International Student For- um; Liberal Club. Margaret Steinhoff T ancaster MEDICINE. R. N. Cloyd S. Sthinmetz, Jr. Wooster Acacia; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3. 4. Co mopolitan Club. President 4. Adelbert Steinmueller Toledo engineering, b. e. e. Isabel R. Stevens Ukrichsville ARTS. B. A. .Alpha Phi. 136 .i.f . - y t.: Richard T. Stevens Newark COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. SlRmn Chi; Brtfi Canimn Sif{nin. GoLDiE L. Stewart Columbus AGRICULTURE. B. SC. GranRe; Home Economics Club; Nat- ural History Club; V.W.C.A. Grace E. Stocklin Chillicothe ARTS. B. A. Theta Phi Alpha: Woman ' s Ohio; Delphic; Choral Union; League of Women ' oters; Y.W.C.A. Finance Sub-Chairman; Alcyone; Newman Club; Pistol Club. R. Bernadine Stoer WilUamsport EDUCATION. B. SC. Horace E. Stokes Dayton COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. John G. Stoner Civciiinati ARTS, B. A. Lambda Chi Alpha; Pi Delta Epsilon. Esther S. Strait Columbus ARTS. B. A. Delta Delta Delta; Pen and Brush Club; Junior Prom Committee; Makio Staff 3; May Queen 3; Freshman Girls ' Glee Club; Strollers 4. Margaret E. Strati-ord Cdii field AGRICULTURE. B- SC. Gamma Phi Lambda; Phi Pi Epsilon; Nomads; Browning; Grange; Home Economics Club; All-Ag Council 4. Eugene D. Straw Ohio City LAW. LL. B. Gamma Eta Gamma; B. A. at Ohio State University 1924. Henry L. Strohmeyer Piqua MEDICINE. M. D. Phi Chi. Harry M. Strothers education. b. sc. Sigma Delta Rho; Sigma Delta Sig- ma; Scabbard and Blade; History Club. Anna I,. Stroup Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Leora B. Stroup Windham EDUCATION. B. SC. J Phi Pi Epsilon; Y.W.C.A. Arthur R. Stuff Bellville ENGINEERING. B. E. E. A.I.E.E.; Varsity A . lull llM 137 ' . ! 11- OZ Dale W. Stump Convoy ARTS. B. A. Liberal Club, President 4; Bowling Green Normal College. Homer Suffriti Santa Fe, Argentwa ENGINEERING. B. M. E. A.S.M.E. ; Spanish Club. Robert N. Sum Clei ' eland LAW. LL. B. Tau Delta Phi. William M. Summer Columbus LAW. LL. B. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Phi Delta Phi; Glee Club; Scarlet Mask; University Quartet. Esther M. Supplee Zanesville EDUCATION. B. SC. Lambda Pi Omega; Kappa Phi; Y.W.C.A. M. Cleora Surrey North Canton AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Grange; Home Economics Club. Waldo C. Suter Pandora MEDICINE. M. D. Howard E. Sutton Put-in-Bay COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Lambda Sigma; Transportation Club, Frank H. Sweeney Galioyi PHARMACY. PH. C. Kappa Psi; Pharmaceutical Associ- ation. President. Arnold F. Sydow Cleveland MEDICINE. M. D. Alpha Mu Pi Omega; B. Sc. at Ohio State University 1924. George R. Sylvester Wellston engineering, b. cer. e. Alpha Chi Sigma; Keramos; Engin- eers Council 3. 4; Ceramic Society 2. 3. 4. Leslie m. Tarbill Mt. Sterling MEDICINE. M. D. STEPHEN TARNOCZI. JR. Barberton ENGINEERING. B. E. E. Pi Tau Pi Sigma. HIRAM L. TATE Columbus DENTISTRY. D. D. S. Psi Omega. 138 LiHSTFR V. Taylor Monesseyi, Pa. COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Phi Gnmina Delta; Senior Intrumuriil Manager 4; Varsity O . Bayard C. Tkmple Columbus ENGINEERING. B. C. E. A.S.C.E. Charles R. Terry Columbus ENGINEERING. B. M. E. Phi Kappa Tau; Glee Club. Orman G. Terry East Liverpool LAW. LL. B. Delta Thrta Phi. Fanny b. Thal Dayton ARTS. B. A. Alpha Epsilon Phi. John L. Thoma Mansfield ENGINEERING. B. CH. E. Phi Delta Chi; A.I.C.E. Oscar L. Thomas Batavia, N. Y. ARTS LAW. B. A. Sphinx: Bu Dipper; Pi Delta ' Epsilon Advisory Board 4. Cabinet 2. 3. Pres :ket and Y MCA. Delta Upsilon ipp dvi ident 4; ' Freshman Y.M.C.A. Cabinet President; Makio Staff I, 2. Business Manager 3. Board 4; Business Man- ager l '  25.26 YM.CA. Handbook; Ohio Union Board of Overseers 4; Business Manager l ' 2 5 Homecoming Carnival: Junior Prom Committee. Robert S. Thomas i ew Haven, hid. AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Alpha Gamma Rho: Fencing 2. Cap- Inin 3. 4; Scabbard and Blade; Var- sity O . William H. Thomas Columbus COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Phi Gamma Delta; Advertising Man- ager Scarlet Mask 4. Jennie L. Thompson Daytnn COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM ■ B. SC. Sigma Alpha Sigma. W. George Thornborough. Jr. War nock ARTS. B. A. Delta Alpha Pi; Cadet Officers Club. Reginald C. Thornhill Columbus ARTS. B. A. Wayne H. Threlkeld Columbus ARTS. B. A. Theta Chi: Inter- Fraternity Council. F. Aline Thurlow Marietta arts. ' b. A. Delta Delta Delta; Sun Dial Staff 3: Makio Staff 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Delphic; Panhellenic Council 139 COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Kappa Sigma; Business Manager Lantern 4. Staff 2. 3; Sun Dial Staff 4. Ardella Tussing Rey)ioIdshurg EDUCATION, B. SC. Theta Upsilon. LAURA J. TWEED Stcubcnville EDUCATION, B. SC. Cardioid Club. Doris M. Ufer Stryker EDUCATION, B, SC. Home Economics Club. Byron K. Ulrich West Alexavdria AGRICULTURE, B. SC. Alpha Zcta; Grange. 140 ilflli GRAYDON D. UNDIiRWtXID Massitlon ARTS. B. A. SlKma Phi Epsilon; Ohio Wcslcyan University I, 2. 3. Russell L. Urban Zaiicsvillc COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B, SC. Rifle Team 2. Charlotte L. Vallance Cot limb Its ARTS. B. A. Alpha Phi; Freshman Y.W.C.A. Cab- inet; Sophomore Dance Committee; Junior Prom Committee. Charles F. Van Cleve London ENGINEERING, B. E. E. Pi Tau Pi Sigma; AI.E.E.; Cadet Officers Club. Doris E. Vandenbark Zanesville AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Sigma Kappa; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club. President 4; AIl-Ag Council; Agricultural Student Staff; Woman ' s Ohio; Philomathean; Muskingum College I. John M. Van Fossen Columbus DENTISTRY. D. D. S. Xi Psi Phi; Kalamazoo College 1. 2. Cora L. Van Keuren Bradford, N. Y. EDUCATION. B. SC. Ralph B. Vogel Wharton EDUCATION. B. SC. Sigma Delta Sigma. Herman Von Dach Columbus ARTS. B. A. Phi Lambda Upsilon. Frederick F. Wacker Toledo COMMERCE and JOURNALISM B. SC. Sigma Delta Rho; Industrial Manage- ment Club. Almira m. Wagner Columbus ARTS. B. A. Clarence L. Wagner Louisville AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Tau Gamma Phi; Horticultural So- ciety. CLIFFORD C. Wagner Neivark VETERINARY MEDICINE. D. V. M. Alpha Psi. Henry L. Wagner New Lexington COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Sigma Pi. U n in .iii ■i 11 vt n iH II i: I U II II JUANITA P. Wagner Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Alpha Delta Pi; Kappa Phi; Fresh- man Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Cardioid Club; Pi Mu Epsilon. Lillian Wagner Cohimbus AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Walter C. Wagner St. Marys ENGINEERING. B. M. E. Delta Sigma Phi; A.S.M.E. William J. Wagner St. Marys engineering, b. m. e. Delta Sigma Phi; Scabbard and Blade; A.S.M.E.; Cadet Officers Club. William C. Waid Columbus AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Alpha Zeta; Track 2. 3. 4; Cross Country Club; Varsity O ; Horti- cultural Society. Bernard h. Waidelich Columbus PHARMACY, PH. C. Louis E. Waldkirch Akron ENGINEERING. B. C. E. Lambda Sigma; Akron University Bhssie S. Walker Worthingtoji AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Phi Pi Epsilon; Home Economics Club; Grange; Y.W.C.A. in|i DeLoss D. Wallace Glouster ENGINEERING, B. M. E. Delta Kappa Theta; A.S.M.E.; A. S. A. E. ; Orchestra 2. Ervin B. Wallace Baltimore, Md. MEDICINE. M. D. Chi Zeta Chi. Richard H. Wallace Columbus ARTS-MEDICINE, B. SC. Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Kappa Kap- pa; Phoenix Staff; Makio Staff I; Wrestling . WYNiFRED L. Walter Joliet, III. ARTS. B. A. Delta Delta Delta; Knolt College I. 2. Albert B. Walton Colutnbus MEDICINE. M. D. Alpha Mu Pi Omega. Ralph H. Waiiz Columbus COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. 142 ijhl Marian I . Warner Columbus COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC, Sitfma Alpha Sigma; Kappa Phi. Thelma V, Warner Columbus ARTS, B. A. Lambda Pi Omega. Wanda E. Warren Stryker ARTS. B. A. Ernest M. Waxbom Cohimbiis ENGINEERING. B. CH. E. A.I.C.E.; Student Chemical Society. Kappa Ps tion. Armond L. Weakley Baltimore PHARMACY. PH. C. Pharmaceutical Associa- ViRGiL W. Weakley Columbus ARTS, B. A. Sigma Nu; Scarlet Mask 3. 4; Vigi- lance Committee: Junior Prom Com- mittee Arthur m. Weaver Columbus COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. I uciLE R. Webster Columbus AGRICULTURE. B SC. Alpha Sigma Alpha. Mary l. Webster Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Pi Mu Epsilon: Y.W.C.A. Constant E. Weckesser Doylestown COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Wade N. Wehr Youngstown AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Tau Gamma Phi; Wrestling 2. 3; Grange: Saddle and Sirloin Club: Progressive Dairy Club 3; Dairy Cat- tle Judging Team. Margaret e. Weinman Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Lambda Pi Omega. Jacob F. Weis Columbits ENGINEERING, B. E. E. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Anne L. Welling Toledo COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. m iy|l 143 1-t — n n IT — TT ilui ln i!Hii J. Milton Wells Clevela7id ENGINEERING. B. M. E. Scabbard and Blade. IRMA B. WENGER Galena ARTS, B. A. Alpha Delta Theta-. Ohio Wesleyan University I, 2, 3. Elden L. Wheeler Lilly Chapel EDUCATION. B. SC. Sigma Delta Sigma; Cadet Officers Club. Dorothy E. Whitaker Youttgstown AGRICULTURE, B. SC. Alpha Xi Delta; Browning; Home Economics Club; Mount Union Col- lege I. Ardath K. White Uhrichsville ARTS. B. A. Delta Gamma; Freshman Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. Treasurer 3; Junior Prom Committee; Big Sister Cabinet 3; Makio Staff 3. Dorothea D. White Columbus EDUCATION, B. SC. Fremonda B. White Cobimbits EDUCATION. B. SC. Renna a. White StockpoH agriculture. B. SC. Grange; Home Economics Club; Hi- ram College I, 2. Velma H. White W ashing to7i, Pa. AGRICULTURE, B. SC. Phi Pi Epsilon; Nomads; Grange; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club. Cecil J. Whitson Udall, Kan. VETERINARY MEDICINE. D. V. M. Omega Tau Sigma; Veterinary Liter- ary Society. Marian G. Wible Milford Center EDUCATION, B. SC. Phi Pi Epsilon; Grange; Four-H Club. Lawrence W. Wiggins Grand Rapids, Mich. COMMERCE and JOURNALISM B. SC. Sigma Nu. Leonard A. Wiggins Neivcomerstown ENGINEERING. B. E. E. Et.T K.Tppa Nu. RUTH L WlGHTMAN Cleveland EDUCATION. B. SC. I liii ' m Phi Mu. 144 i. i. i i -i i. T T ' rn ==-|l m William C. Wilder Toledo COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Phi Gamma Delta: Football 2; Var- .ity O : G rr Club 2. 3; Inter-Fra- ternity Council 4. Bernice Wilgus Broadway ARTS-COMMERCE AND JOURNAL- ISM. B. A.. B. SC. Kappa Phi; W.A.A. 1. 2. 3. EDWIN J. WILL Columbus ENGINEERING. B. C. E. Phi Kappa; A.S.C.E. Grace N. Willett Aurora, III. ARTS. B. A. Delta Delta Delta; Knox College I. 2. Benjamin E. Williams Bedford COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Sigma Delta Chi; Phoenix Staff; Lan- tern Staff. Dorothy m. Williams Columbus ARTS-EDUCATION. B. A.. B. SC. Alpha Delta Theta; Phi Pi Epsilon; Nomads; Browning 2. 3. 4; Y.W.C.A. Elizabeth C. Williams Columbus AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Alpha Delta Theta; Phi Pi Epsilon; Y.W.C.A.; Nomads; W.A.A. : Home Economics Club. Vestal m. Williams Columbus GRADUATE. M. A. Mary L. Willison Columbus AGRICULTURE, B. SC. Kappa Delta; All-Ag Council; Agri- cultural Student Staff. Marion Wills Waverly EDUCATION, B. SC. Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club. Elizabeth K. Wilson Urbana AGRICULTURE. B. SC- Alpha Xi Delta; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron; Ohio Wesleyan University 1. 2. George R. Wilson Portsmouth COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Delta Tau Delta; Inter-Fraternity Council; Football; Cap and Gown Committee; Ring Committee. Lowell B. Wilson Sidney PHARMACY. PH. C. MABEL F. Wilson Columbus education. B. SC. m ill 145 n T T T — XT r liHii William D. Wing Columbus ARTS-LAW, B. A. Gamma Eta Gamma; Varsity A CATHERINE E. WINTER Lancaster AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Grange; Home Economics Club. CoNsuELO Wise Lima DENTISTRY, D. D. S. Alpha Epsilon Phi. CLEMENT V. WOLFE Columbus MEDICINE. M. D. Phi Rho Sigma. Emily M. Wolfe Smithfield AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Phi Pi Epsilon; Home Economics Club; Nomads; Grange; Y.W.C.A. NoLA N. Wolfe Pleasantville AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Gamma Phi Lambda; Home Econom- ics Club; Grange; Y.W.CA.; Ohio Wesleyan University I. P, Geraldinl Wdi.fe Danville EDUCATION, B. SC. Alpha Chi Omega: Home Economics Club. Raymond F. Wolfe Pleasantville AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Delta Theta Sigma; Saddle and Sir- loin Club; Grange; Liberal Club; Live Stock Judging Team. STANLEY E. Wolfe Nelsonville COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Frank G. Wonderly Franklin ENGINEERING. B. M. 1 Southern. Daniel H. Wood Patriot AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Delta Theta Sigma; Saddle and Sir- loin Club; Varsity A . Elmyra L. Woodruff Outville EDUCATION. B. SC. Y.W.C.A. Janie Workman Huntington, W. Va. EDUCATION, B. SC. Cora F. Worrel Columbus EDUCATION, B. SC. Kappa Phi; YW.C.A.; W.A.A,; Big Sister Cabinet. 146 Florence M. Worrell Coliimhux COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. SiRma Delta Phi: Delta Sigma Rho: Kappa Phi: Browning: Woman ' s Ohio; Women ' s Debating Team 2. 3; V.W.C.A. : League of Women Voters. John J. Wrasman Delphos ENGINEERING. B. E. E. Buckeye Club; Eta Kappa Nu: Pi Mu Epsilon; Newman Club: A.I.E.E. Anne G. Wright Logan ARTS. B. A. Alpha Chi Omega: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Panhellenic Council 3, 4. G. Marvin Wright Columbus COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM B. SC. Beta Gamma Sigma; Commerce Council; Banking and Finance Club. Kenneth E. Wright Logon AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Thelma E. Wright Columbus MEDICINE, R. N. Ralph D. Yates Piqua MEDICINE. B. A.. M. D. Phi Delta Chi; Alpha Kappa Kappa. Mabel K. Yeager ColitmbiiH ARTSHOME ECONOMICS B. A.. B. SC. Episcopal Club: Y.W.C.A. Roy C. YODER Lancaster AGRICULTURE, B. SC. Tau Gamma Phi: Grange: Horticul- tural Society. Paul L. Yordy West CarroUton MEDICINE. B. SC. M. D. Alpha Mu Pi Omega. Robert O. Yost Dayton ENGINEERING. B. M. E. A.S.M.E. William A. Youmans Painesville AGRICULTURE, B. SC. Alpha Gamma Rho: Grange: Rifle Team; Horticultural Society. Presi- dent 3; Agricultural Student Staff 2, 3; Manager Apple Show. Harley Young Payne PHARMACY, PH. C. Kappa Psi; Pharmaceutical Associ- ation. Lester P. Young Springfield ENGINEERING, B. E. M. A.I.M.M.E.: Orton Geological Society. 147 Carl Zangmeister Ca7ial Winchester EDUCATION. B. SC. Sigma Delta Sigma; History Club. Raymond K. Zeigler Canal Winchester COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM, B. SC. Basketball 2; Track 3, ' 0 : Accounting Club. 4; Varsity Glenn w. Zeller Salem AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Tau Gamma Phi: Grange. Henry T. Zettler Columbus COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Phi Kappa. LUELLA C. ZETTLER Colnmbits ARTS-EDUCATION. B. A., B. SC. Pi Lambda Theta; Cardioid Club. Lois C. ZiMMER N ewcomerstoivn ARTS. B. A. Ruth a. Zipperlen Columbtis EDUCATION. B. SC. Anne E. Ziskind Cleveland EDUCATION, B. SC. Pi Lambda Theta; French Club; Me- norah; W. A. A. George K. Zulandt Columbus ENGINEERING. BEE. Pi Tau Pi Sigma; Cadet Officers Club Club. Paul B. Zumrbo Chesterhill AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Alpha Zeta; A. S. A. E. Mary E. Adams Beaver GRADUATE. M. A. Pi Lambda Theta; Graduate Club; Philomathean. Willard D. Arnold ZanesvUle ENGINEERING, B.C.E. Phi Kappa Sigma; Collegiate Club Texnikoi; Scabbard and Blade Cross Country 2. 4; Track 2. 3, 4 ' arsity O ; Cross Country Club 2 4. President 3; Orchestra I; Cadet Officers Club; A. S. C. E. LOUISE E. ASMUS Columbus ARTS. B. A. Pi Beta Phi; Panhellenic Council 3. 4; Freshman Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. Junior Prom Committee. Kl-NNETH L. BECKWITH Malta COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM, B. SC. Wrestling 4. 148 Ronald 1. Bixler Wadsworlh COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Beta Theta Pi; Senior Football Man- ager; Varsity ' 0 ' , Lester H. Bohm Batavia, N. Y. COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Kappa Sigma; Sphinx; Bucket and Dipper; Boost Ohio Secretary; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Treasurer. Advisory Board; Chairman Senior Memorial Committee; Sophomore Dance Com- mittee; Junior Prom Committee. Mary H. Boyers Marietta ARTS. B. A. Delta Zeta. LILYAN B. Bradshaw Columbus ARTS. B. A. Episcopal Club. President; May Fete I; Y.W.C.A. Sub-Chairman 2; League of Women Voters; French Club 1. LAWRENCE B. Brother French Lick, Ind. COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Sigma Delta Rho. D. Spivey Bryant Lakeland, Fla. ARTS. B. A. Phi Kappa Sigma; Alpha Mu Pi Omega. Kenneth E. Buck Toledo ENGINEERING. B. CER. E. Phi Kappa Tau. Laura w. Cabell Cleveland ARTS. B. A. Browning; W. A. A. Jeanette R. Clarke Columbus COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Alpha Chi Omega; Mt. Union College G. Richard Conover Cohcmbus ENGINEERING. B.E.E. ALEE. George D. Dancin Cleveland COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Joseph H. Davies Newark ENGINEERING. B.C.E. Triangle; Varsity O ; A.S.C.E. Robert E. Deam Springfield ENGINEERING. B.C.E. Alpha Tau Omega; Wittenberg Col- lege I. 2. Ben DeBlieu.x Palquemine, La. COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Pi Kappa Alpha; University of Cin- cinnati I. 2. 149 James Q. Dorgan Columbus MEDICINE, M. D. Phi Kappa; Alpha Kappa Kappa, Jacob S. Duga Bellaire COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM, B, SC. Dorothy M. Gaddis Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC, Theta Upsilon. Dorothy Hague Columbus AGRICULTURE, B. SC. Phi Mu; Mortar Board; W. A. A. Board 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Y.W.C.A. Sub-Chairman 3, 4; Browning; Vars- ity O ; Big Sister Cabinet; May Breakfast Chairman 2; May Supper Chairman 3; Home Economics Club; May Fete I, 3. VIRGINIA Hague Columbus AGRICULTURE, B. SC, Phi Mu; Mortar Board; W. A. A Board 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. Sub Chair man 3, 4; Panhellenic Council 3, 4 Browning; Varsity O ; May Fete 1 3; Big Sister Cabinet; Home Econom ics Club; Physical Education Club. Frances R. Hamblin Cohimbtis EDUCATION, B. SC. Y.W.C.A, Warner R. Jordan Rocky River ENGINEERING, B.C.E. Sigma Phi Epsilon, D. Ruth Kiger Coluynbus EDUCATION, B. SC, Zeta Tau Alpha. RUSSEL G. KiNNEL Columbus COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM, B. SC, Delta Upsilon; Y.M.C.A, Cabinet; In- dustrial Management Club, Vice- President 4, Katharyn L. Laird Mansfield AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Alpha Xi Delta: Delphic Literary So- ciety; Home Economics Club. VINCENT A. LaUDERMAN Hamilton ENGINEERING, B. CH E. Phi Kappa Tau: Sophomore Dance Committee; Student Chemical Soci- ety 3, 4, Althea Lepper Columbus COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM, B, SC, Theta Sigma Phi; Sigma Delta Phi; News Editor Lantern 3; Browning. Norman W. Lilley Columbtis COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM, B. SC. Sigma Delta Chi; Associate Feature Editor Lantern 4. GEORGE A. LiMBOCKER Springfield ENGINEERING, B,M.E, Phi Kappa Psi. 150 William E. McKinley East Liverpool LAW. LL. B. Delta Thrta Phi; B. A. at Ohio State University l '  24. Robert L. McMurray Toronto PHARMACY. B. SC. Pharmaceutical Association. Hugh L. Mearan Ironton COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Zeta Beta Tau. Charles W. Mobley Columbus DENTISTRY. D.D.S. Phi Kappa Psi; Psi Omega; Scarlet Mask. Rose Neufeld Cleveland PHARMACY. PH. C. Pharmaceutical Association; Student Chemical Society. Arthur D. Nichol Youngstown MEDICINE. M. D. Delta Tau Delta; Phi Rho Sigma; Allegheny College I. 2. 3. Howard W. Peterson Steiibenville DENTISTRY. D.D S. Psi Omega. Ruby J. Reay Cohimbus EDUCATION, B. SC. Herman W. Reeder Piqua agriculture. B. SC. Tau Gamma Phi; Townshend Agri- cultural Education Society; Grange; Cadet Officers Club. Tom a. Renick Circleville law. LL. B. William M. Reynolds Columbus arts. b. a. Phi Kappa Psi; Glee Club 3. 4. Di rector 4; Makio Staff 3. Edith M. Richardson Cleveland EDUCATION, B. SC. Baldwin- Wallace College 1. 2; B. A. at Ohio State University 1924. Edward R. Rinaldi Cleveland ARTS-MEDICINE. B. A. Dorothy B. Rosen Columbus ARTS, B. A. Sociology Club: Philosophy Club; Cosmopolitar Club: Inter-Racial Council; Literus. Vice-President 3; Menoruh Society. 151 :T Thomas F. Ross Johnstown AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Alpha Tau Omega: Freshman Dra- matic Society: Strollers. Harold Scherger Ottawa COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM, B. SC. Theta Kappa Phi. Sanford Sobul Cleveland COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Tau Delta Phi: Football 2. 3. 4; Transportation Club. Harold W. Ungerleider Clei ' eland LAW. LL. B. Phi Sigma Delta. Erwin L. Schmidt Columbus AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Horticultural Society. Vice-Pres. 3. Henry H. Schwarzell Chillicothe ARTS-MEDICINE. B. SC. Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Rho Sigma. Louis A. SEFRANKA Holyoke, Mass. AGRICULTURE, B. SC. Progressive Dairy Club. i|M; Paul J. Shoemaker Rushsylvania PHARMACY. PH. C. Kappa Psi; Pharmaceutical Associa- tion. Henry F. Siefert Columbus COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Newman Club. i kl EDWARD H. WATKINS Mansfield ENGINEERING. B. CER. E. Lambda Chi Alpha: Bucket and Dip- per; Texnikoi; Keramos; Wrestling 2, 3. Captain 4; Football 2, 3; Vars- ity O ; Ceramic Society. Norma L. Welf Cleveland COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM. B. SC. Chi Omega: Girls Glee Club. CONSTANCE J. White Curville, Texas EDUCATION, B. SC. Delta Gamma; Mortar Board; Wo- man ' s Ohio: Y.W.C.A. Senior Cabi- net. Membership Committee; Episco- pal Club; University of Idaho I. 2. Lucille Wood Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Max l. Worthley Bay Village ENGINEERING. B. ARCH. E. Alpha Rho Chi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Editor Ohio State Engineer 3. Staff I. 2; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; University Quartet 3. 4; Scarlet Mask; Engi- neers ' Council I. 3; Architects Club I. 2. 3. 4; Makio Staff 3; Cadet Of- ficers Club. 152 Bucket and Dipper MENS JUNIOR HONORARY SOCIETY Founded March 13, 1907 Maynard M. Donaldson Howard L. Hamilton Donald J. Hoskins George O. Hoskins Members in Faculty Clarence A. MacDonald RussEL G. Means Lawrence N. Snyder Karl W. Stinson Lear H. Van Buskirk Donald w. Wiper John W. Wuichet Howard F. Verges Lester H. Bohm Nelson H. Budd Harold B. Cunningham William S. Cunningham Joseph M. Downs Charles v. Gorrill George P. Guthrie Inactive Members L. Edwin Judy Carter C. Kissell Henry B. Lacey Benjamin S. Lurie Roy M. McDonald Andrew J. Nemecek John H. Nichols Ralph L. Peters John G. Price, Jr. Frederick W. R. Pride Ralph E. Seiffer Oscar L. Thomas Edward H. Wat kins Harold W. Wendler Fred E. Huls William P. Hunt Lawrence P. Irwin Martin G. Karow Harold W. Kennedy Active Members Mark A. Loofbourrow J. Howard MacKay Frederick C. Mackey Albert S. Porter, Jr. David Riggs Clinton A. Roach Norman Siegel W. Arlington Tarbert Donald C. Turnbull James O. Yerian Mackey, Karow. Roach. Hunt. Ki-niiftly. Loofbourrow Porter. MacKay. Siegel, Irwin, ruriibull. Huls 154 Chimes WOMEN ' S JUNIOR HONORARY SOCIETY FoiDulcd 1918 Honorary Member Elizabeth Conrad Roberta H. Abernethy DoROTHA R. Buckley Anna Cornell Inactive Members Sara V. Gorrell Elizabeth C. Joyce Agnes M. Marshall Nan Newton Martha Seward Jennette Stein Mildred m. Trotter Imogene H. Atcheson Louise J. Burnham Mary G. Evans Catherine C. Hamilton Active Members Ruby L. Herman Jean Kirkpatrick Ruth Lloyd Alberta L. Pierson Katherine Porter Ruth E. Semans Evelyn W. Sherer Misses Pierson. Sherer, Lloyd. Porter. Atcheson Mieses Herman, Burnham. Kirkpatrick. Semana, Hamilton, Evans 155 Junior Class McCANN MISS VANCE MUSGRAVE RIGGS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Richard L. McCann Ruth M. Vance Clarence J. Musgrave David A. Riggs President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Miss Tuttlt:. Loofbourrow, Miss Grifiiic, Farr. Miss Bye. Sullivan, Miss Billison, SieRel, Irwin. Karow. Morris. Porter Moore, White. Miss Burkley. Tschantz, Meil. Miss Pierson, Stewart, MacKay, Miss Morrison, Fowler. Keynes Huls, Slough, Miss Lloyd, llogue, Woerlein. Miss Jacob. Rogerson. Molcomb. Scobec. Miss Roberts, Roach, Turnbull Huff, Tubbs, Miss Harkrader. Sprague. Musgrave. Miss Vance, McCann, Riggs, Miss Swaney, Metz, Stokley 156 Junior Prom THOMAS B. SPRAGLE General Chairman MISS BETTY VON DACH RICHARD L. McCANN COMMITTEES THOMAS B. SPRAGUE - - General Chairman Mark A. Loofbourrow - - - Favors Fred E. Huls W. Arlington Tarbert Rosalind M. Morrison J. Howard MacKay - - - Music Lynn H. Holcomb Gerald H. Hogue William E. Stewart LeRoy Morris . . . . Publicity Norman Sicgel Lucy H. Roberts J. William Scobee Alberta L . PlERSON - Refreshments Albert S. Porter. Jr. E verett D. Farr Mary Bye Virgil C. Sullivan . Decorations Clinton A. Roach E. Jane Billison Norma n J. Tschantz Robert W. Keynes Lucille M Hartley Kenneth E. Moore Invitations Frederick G. HulT Horace B. Metz Erma G. Burkley Annabclle Tuttlc RUTH Lloyd Program Har ' ey P. Heil Ruth E. Swanev Thomas B. Rogerson Herbert R. Slough - Advisory Dan S. Webber Lawrence P. Irwin • Richard M. Tubbs Roger W. Tracy Georgeanna Harkrader Entertainment Henry C. White John M. Matthias Margaret B . Jacob C. Russell Stokley Floor George W. Woerlein Marie C. Grieme Martin G. Karow Donald C. Turnbull Financial J. Donald Fowler 157 Sophomore Class Officers Robin a. Bell President SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Robin A. Bell - Betty L. McCord - H. Jane Richardson Robert H. Bruce - President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer COMMITTEES CHARLES J. STEVENS Gilbert L. Rossiter Louis G. Herman Ernest W. Green Fred H. Grim Charles A. Pieper Margaret E. Carr W. Richard King Samuel D. Llewellyn Fred J. Milligan Lillian D. Russell J. Philip Hogan William J. Young Dorothy E Robert H. Bruce Jeremiah C. Montgomery Milton J. Yelsky Charles S. Reynolds General Chairman Decorations Mary L. Chapin Charlotte L. Sherwood J. Putnam AUman Esther C. Manning Edwin C. Campbell Ralph J. Mitchell Thomas W. Brannan Entertainment A. Elizabeth Rasor Refreshments Ruth V. Heer . Jones Tickets Richard H Collman Publicity John A. Coleman Edward M. Shulman 158 Freshman Class President Robert G. Mathews 159 160 r. ,,,,•- Vnt., i.uL-, !•:, ATHLETICS lb PF;RRY ' S Victory on 1 .ikc I-ric is one of ihc finest examples of The I ighting Spirit . After his ship, the Lawrence had been shot to pieces, the rigginy cut and her sails torn to shreds. I ' erry refused to surrender. Together with his small brother and several seamen. Perry dropped into an open boat and made toward the Niagara , the smoke of the battle being so dense that the British did not see until they had approached the British ship. As ihey were quickly drawn aboard Perry was met by the cheers from his own sailors and it was then that the blue flag with the wonderful words. Don ' t give up the Ship , was hoisted into the air. Ohio State in Athletics COlNCIDnNlAI. to the great growth of Ohio State in educational hnes and in attendance, is the splendid advance- ment made by the university in athletics. The turn in athletics really came in 1912 when Ohio State was admitted to the West- ern Conference and made the tenth school in this circuit. Previous to that time a crowd of 6,000 at a football game was phenomena: now-a- days 60.000 people at one of the football games doesn ' t even approach the record. Not only in football has Ohio State taken long strides, but in the entire scope of ath- letics. Since 1912. full-time coaching has been substituted for part-time, the physical education and athletic departments have been merged, there are better facilities and more equipment now, and the only three times Ohio State has beaten Michigan in football since the rivalry started some twenty-five years ago have all been in the last ten years! It was on April 6. 1912 that Ohio State was admitted to the Big Ten. making Ohio State the baby member of the conference family. The Western Conference has been organized since 1895. George W. Rightmire, then of the depart- ment of law, and now president of Ohio State, was on the committee which appeared before the conference in 1911 to seek admis- sion for Ohio State. His labors were fruit- ful. It was also he who led the suggestion to obtain Lynn W. St. John for director of athletics. While in the Big Ten Ohio State has won three football championships, two baseball titles, a basketball title and a cross country victory. There have also been six athletes donated to United States ' Olympic teams, namely: Guthrie, Payne, Wikoff, Cooke, Martter and Steel. One noteworthy reflection upon the growth of Ohio State in sports is the ad- vancement in season attendance for football. In 1915 there were 24,886 people who viewed the Buckeye gridders perform, in 1916 (when they won the Big Ten title) it rose to 38,682, in 1920 it was 65.056, and last season the figure closely hung around the 200,000 mark. A CROWD OF 85,500 WATCH THE OHIO STATE ILLINOIS GAME 161 Dedication BECAUSE of the sterling qualities of his personality, reflected especially in the freshman football team of last fall, because of his whole-hearted desire for clean and at the same time manly and hard play, and because of his sincerity of purpose and earnestness with which he accomplished each task, the athletic section of The Makio is dedicated to the late Walter Essman. Ohio State University Freshman Football Coach of 1925. The Freshman Football Squad believed in him as a coach and a friend and the inspiration and training he furnished will be reflected in the 1926 Varsity team. So to this man in whom were blended all the splendid qual- ities of athletic ideals, this paraphrase of athletic activity is dedicated. 162 in|l Freshman Football Squad Dl ' RlNG tlio first and only year that the late Walter Essman coached the freshman football team, he developed such coordination and spirit among the yearlings that they were able to trounce the sophomores, 3 3 to 0. in the annual inter-class game and in several practice sessions were able to get the edge on the Varsity. Numerals and sweaters were awarded to these men: Captain Byron Eby. Albanese. Alber, Arnold, Barklow, David Charter. Cox, Frickman. Gaw, Hague, Hardway, Hess, Koma, Kriss. Kruskamp. McClain. McMillen, Oshner. Phillips, Peacocke, Preston. Raskowski, Riehl, Surina, Walker, Yingling, and Managers Merit , and Armstrong. Numerals alone were won by: Billeisen, Brannin, Carlin, Winslow Carter. Coleman, Cuba. Curtis, Decker, Geer, Glenn, Hedges, Gordon, George Harris. Kenneth Harris. Kauffman, Lerch, McCune. Newhart. Nesser, Popp. Ries, Sanders. Schmidt. Ujhelyi. Vaughn. Thone and Managers: Brunson. McAnall. Sargent. Speelman and Wing. ArmstronK. miiniiKer; Olsen. coach; Esstnan. coach; McDonald, coach; Moritz. nianaKer Frickman. Curtis. Carter. Cox. Raskowski. Arnold, Hardway. Ilat uc. McClain. Komu. Barklow Surina. Walker. Greer. Schmidt, Glenn, Phillips, Peacock. Decker. Preston. Harris. Albers Coleman, C)shner, Albanese, McMillen, Eby. captain. Kruscamp. Kriss. Riehl. Mess 163 Wearers of the O lull Cornelius C. Ackcrman Robert R. Bell Robin A. Bell J. Bruce Bbnchjrd Robert T. Bradley- Myers A. Clark Harold B. Cunningham Keith E. DeVoe Charles V. Gorrill Fred H. Grim Edwin A. Hess Robin A. Bell Harold B. Cunningham Richard I. Brashear George D. Cameron Benton A. Dempsey Fred R. Dobric Willard D. Arnold James P. Ashburn Ralph C. Bunker George P. Guthrie Robert E. Boyd Vinson Hunter Joseph H. Davies Willard H. deBruin Football Theodore W. Hicronymous William P. Hunt William R. Jenkins Martin G. Karow Alex W. Klein Frank J. Lacksen Timothy J. McCarthy Frederick C. Mackey Elmer F. Marek Theodore R. Meyer Ralph J. Mitchell Basketball Benton A. Dempsey Ronald L. Hectorne William P. Hunt Baseball (1925) Arnold E. Condon Martin G. Karow Ollie Klce Jacob Matusoff Track (1925) Herman Homstcin Lawrence P. Irwin Harold W. Kennedy Loren A. Murphy A. Ward Ross Tennis (1925) Edward T. Seymour Milton I. Shapcro Gymnasium Charles R. Levy Willard H. Livingston John W. Mercer John H. Nichols William H. Reed Everett D. Rowan Everett L. Rowan Donald F. Shifflette Herbert R. Slough Jack C. Ullery Leo E. Uridil Harold W. Wendler Burke B. Wentz William G. Young Ralph E. Seiffer W. Arlington Tarbert Russell L. Miller Donald R. Sloteman W. Arlington Tarbert Lawrence R. Walther John K. Russ Lawrence N. Snyder William C. Waid Raymond K. Zeigler Harry E, Stahl Roger W. Tracy Erwin E. Naujoks Charles W. Smith IN Willard D. Arnold Crayton K. Black Marion L. Ainsworth Roy D. Beck Vernal W. Corfman John H. Ehle Joseph A, Hurt Raymond W. Fischer Farl W. Hosier Ray B. Roshon Ronald E. Bixler Parker ' . IMoscr Robert C. Fnlow James H. Fley Dudley P. Glick Russell C. Jacnke Stewart L. Kirkpatrick Cross Country William G. Gammie Harold W. Kennedy Rifle Horatio C. Mason Rex K. Miller Chester Nikodym Fencing _ Edward R, Stephens Golf (1925) Cliflord A. King Gifford E. King Wrestling Perry E. Snider Sam G. Vcrcoe Edward H. Watkins Managers Charles R Lew Theodore Lorber S. Newton McCloud Guy H. Merry Harold L. North Gerald P. Opcnlander Claude R. Kingsbury George P. Russell Ralph A. Palmer Harold L. Parker Lawrence E. Taber Edward B. Van Voorhis Robert S. Thomas Raymond F. Rice Daniel J. Whitacre Harvey M. Wilford E. Malcolm Reed Paul S. Shollenbarger Louis T. Shulman Alvin R. Strittmatlcr Lester W. Tavlor Clifford A. Wilson Clarence T. Woodard 164 ' ,:j ' I ' Athletic Board Officers Thomas E. French Oscar V. Brumi.ey ■ Ray M. Roycr Preaidoit Vice-President Treasurer Hprbert S. Atkinson Oscar V. Brumi.ey Charles St. J. Chubb Members Thomas E. French Ralph W. Hoyer Fred E. Hues Donald J. Kays J. Howard M.xcKay Clyde T. Morris Ray M. Royer COACHING STAFF Lynn W. St. John Director of Athletics Coach of Baseball George W. TraUTMAN ..... Assistant Director of, Athletics Director of Intramural Athletics John W. Wilce Coach of Football Harold G. OlseN --...... Coach of Basketball Frank R. CASTLEMAN Coach of Track Bernard F. MtXJNEY Coach of Wrestling L. Gordon Staley ....... Coach of Gymnastics GEORGE W. ECKELBERRY Coach of Golf Frank RiEBEL Coach of Fencing n ■■ •? McDonalii. Olscn, Ward. St. John, Wilce, Trjiutman, Essmiin Pixley. Yeryes, Wiper, Seddon. DulTec 165 Western Conference Award m f- ' LAWRENCE N. SNYDER LAURENCE N. SNYDER, twice captain of the Ohio State University track team, was awarded the 19 24-1925 Western Conference Scholarship medal. Larry was a flying wonder in both the high and low hurdles during his three years as a member of the Buckeye track squad, but his athletic ability was not confined to track alone, for in 1923 he was one of the outstanding backfield men of the gridiron. The speed which characterized his famous sprints in the hurdles made him a valuable member of the football team. An injury to his knee sent him to the sidelines in mid-season and prevented him from playing during the 1924 season. At the end of his senior year in the University Larry was chosen, along with two others, as the ideal type of student manhood. The choice, made by the University Y. M. C. A. was ba.sed on scholarship, activities and character. Since graduation Larry has remained al ihe I ' niversity as assistant varsity track coach. m iii I I ; ■ H 1 166 Captdin COOKIE CUNNINGHAM 167 The 1925 Football Season ill . - COACH JOHN W. WILCE SENIOR MANAGERS— BIXLER. MERRY. OPENLANDER iL JUNIOR AND SOPHOMORE MANAGERS THE football season of 1925 made several noted contributions to Ohio State ' s foot- ball history. First of all, it marked the finding of a real star in Edwin Hess. Ohio States Ail-American guard and the third Ail- American star to be chosen from Ohio State teams. The 1925 season was one of rain and mud, making it uncomfortable for both play- ers and spectators, but try hard as it could, the rainy weather failed to lower the attendance figure. Because of a record breaking crowd of 85,500 at the homecoming game, the season ' s attendance reached a new peak. Probably the most outstanding and most satisfying of all the Buckeyes ' performances was the 9 to victory over Columbia Univer- sity, Ohio ' s new eastern rival. Ohio State chalked up three other victories during the sea- son, defeating Ohio Wesleyan 10 to 3. Woos- ter 17 to 0, and Indiana 7 to 0. In the second game of the season the Buckeyes tied Chicago 3 to 3 in one of the best games of the season. In the closing games of the season the Buck- eyes ' brilliance faded. Michigan scoring a 10 to victory, and Illinois winning 14 to 9. with the Orange and Blue ' s famous Red Grange playing his last free game. Iowa, earlier in the season, had beaten Ohio State 15 to 0. Although in many games individual honors shifted from player to player, the work of Ed Hess at Guard was outstanding and consistent throughout the season. The Buckeyes were handicapped early in the season through injuries to Bill Hunt, star half back, who received a broken leg in the first game of the campaign, and Keith DeVoe. who received a broken ankle in an early practice sea- son. The injury jinx seemed to follow the team through the season, for Jenkins, a veteran tackle, was forced out of running just after the Chicago game. Jenks was in the hospital several weeks with an infected foot. Captain- elect Karow. Elmer Marek and several others nursed minor injuries during the entire season. Despite these injuries the team played consistent football during the entire season, the only real set-back being the Iowa game. The 1925 season marked the thirty-fifth year of football at Ohio State University, and Coach Wilce ' s thirteenth year as the Buckeye grid mentor. With such men as Captain-elect Karow. Hess. Jenkins. Marek. Grim. Rowan and Klein back next year the prospects for the coming season arc bright. Ohio State should be a dangerous foe to any Western C ' onlerence team when the 1926 campaign begins. II- 1 iK: If-; 168 3z: xz uc njo The 1925 Football Squad Name Home Age Ackcrm.in. Cornelius . Wauscon 18 Bell. Bob ..Columbus 20 Bell. Robin ..Erie. I ' a 1  Bl.inih.ird. Bruce ..Columbus 20 Broh .-k .lohn . ., -Richwood 14 Bndlev. Bob ..Woodstock 20 Brumbaugh. Carl L. ..West Milton 1  Rnyrr, D.in ..Canal Winchester 71 Bloser. Parker ..Columbus 22 Clark. Myers ..Gettysburg 21 Cunningham. Harold ..Mt. Vernon 20 De ' oc. Keith . ..Lima 21 Diehl. Richard C ..Defiance ? I ' reeman. Ilddic ..Canal Winchester 22 ClOrrill. Ch.is. ..Fostoria ?7 Grim. Fred -Toledo 20 Griswold. F. H ..Eric. Pa. 20 Hall. Charles C. ..Columbus ..Louisville ■ n Hamilton. Clarence 21 Harrison. Henry C -Columbus 22 Hess. Edwin ?n Hicronvmous. Ted ..Columbus 19 Hunt. William .-Toledo 20 Jeffrey. Gordon _ ..Toledo 77 Jenkins. William -.Columbus 22 Joseph. Chalmer ..Columbus 11 Karow. Marty Cleveland 22 Karow. .Ioi -Cleveland 21 Klein. Alex -Lorain 23 Kates. Paul -Columbus -. 20 Koch. John - !  Kopp. Harold . Chicago 21 Kreglow. Julius .-DeGraff 19 Lacksen. Frank -Ashtabula 22 Lawrence. Harold .-Lancaster 22 1 U ' wellyn. Sam ..Cleveland IP Mackcy. Fred ..Galion .. 71 Molcr. William ..Columbus _ 21 Marek Umpr Cedar Rapids, la. 71 Meyers. Ted ..Cleveland 20 Mitchell. Paul .Lima 71 Mitchell. Jordan -Columbus 19 Mocllcnkamp. Henry ..Wapakoneta 20 McCarthy. Tim ..Fremont 20 Nichols. John 71 Olandcr. Ed. ._ -.Columbus 21 Orr. Paul Columbus 70 Osfer. Harvey _.. ..Cleveland — 18 Penrod. James L. _ „ ..Lewisburg 71 Reed. William .. .. Columbus 70 Rosenthal. Alex .... _ -Cleveland 20 Rowan. Everett Chillifothp 22 Seiffer. Ralph E. ..Evansville. Ind 21 Shapiro. H. L _.. .-Columbus l } Shields. Roy ..Cleveland 23 Shifflette. Don Columbus 20 Slemmons. Robert H .-Columbus , . 20 Slough. Herbert -Mansfield 20 Sobul. Sanford . Cleveland „ 22 Schweinsberger. Harold --Columbus T-l, Ullery. Jack -Bradford 18 Uridil. Leo _ . ..Cedar Rapids. la. 21 Watkins. Edward ..Mansfield -. 21 Wendlcr. Harold Fremont 23 Went . Burke -Kenton .„ 20 Willaman. Dan Cleveland 22 Wisterman. John . - Galion 77 Wiswell. Owen --Columbus 22 Woerlein. George . .-Groveport ..Columbus ' ' I Wood. Rolland P. . 21 Young. William Kenton 23 Zuber. John ... ..Columbus 18 Height Weight Year Position 5 ' 10 Ih-l End y ) 185 Fullback 6 ' 17 Quarterback 5 ' 144 Quarterback 5- 8 •• 152 Halfback 6 ' 188 Center 5 ' 10 ' • 155 Halfback 5 ' 10 160 Back 6 ' 175 End 5 ' ll . 170 Halfback 6 ' 3 193 End 5 ' 10 188 Fullback 5 ' 1 1 172 5 ' 8 143 Quarterback 5 ' IO.M 165 End 5 ' 10 . 160 Halfback 5 ' 10 170 Halfback 5- 10 ' 165 Center 5 ' 11 150 Halfback 6 ' 173 Tackle 6 ' 185 Guard 6 ' 3 202 Fullback 5 ' 8 160 Halfback 6 ' 178 End 6 ' 1 188 Tackle 6 ' 2- ' 4 175 End 5 ' 10 175 Fullback 5 ' loin- 155 Halfback s ' 1 1 175 Center 5 ' 10 163 6 ' 2 ' A 177 Tackle 5 ' 11 167 Halfback 6 ' I . 220 Guard 6 ' I ' A 194 Tackle 6 ' 175 Center 5 ' 9 , 170 End 5 ' 10 178 Tackle 5 ' 1 1 190 Guard 5 ' 10 . 170 Halfback 5 ' 10 190 Guard 5 ' 11 162 Halfback 5 ' 1 1 165 Quarterback 6 ' I ' A 205 Tackle 6 ' 2 180 Tackle 6 ' 190 Tackle 5 ' 1 1 174 Guard 5 ' 7 150 Quarterback 5 ' 1 1 175 5 ' 10 190 Guard 5 ' 8 180 6 ' 183 End 6 ' 1 180 End 6 ' 170 5 ' 10 181 Guard 5 ' 1 1 198 Halfback 6 ' 165 Quarterback 5 ' 8 150 Center 5 ' II 180 Quarterback 5 ' 10 143 Fullback 5 ' 10 185 Center 6 ' I ' A 184 Tackle 6 ' 174 Guard 5 ' 8 177 Halfback 5 ' 10 152 Halfback 5 ' 8 165 Halfback 5 ' 7 157 Quarterback 5 ' 8 160 Tackle 6- 2 ' 185 5 ' II ' 168 Halfback 5 ' 8 150 Halfback 5 ' 10 180 Tackle 510 150 Halfback I ' I Vj ' llfl xr: 33 169 5 11 II m. 1 Ohio State ' s Third All-Amcrican EDWIN A. HESS THE third in Ohio State ' s family of All-Amcrican football players is Ed Hess, of Chardon. Ohio. Ohio ' s other All- American stars. Harley and Stinchcomb. were backfield players, biii Hess lends his talent to the line at guard. Last year was Ed ' s second on the Scarlet and Gray eleven. He did not flash until the closing games of the 1924 season, but in 1925 his brilliance was not dimmed once throughout the .season, and in two games, the Columbia and Illinois contests, he ro.se to the heighth of his colorful playing, f-ootball is Hess ' s only sport. 170 % ' ' n - THI; unforgettable Charles William Har- ley was the first Ohio State football player to be chosen for an All-Amcrican grid team, anti Harley was outstanding enough to be picked by Walter Camp for the three seasons he played. 1016. ' 17 and ' 19. Harley was captain of the 1 1 ) team. In tiie first two years ' Chic played. Ohio State won Western Conference championships. He IS the only athlete in Oiiio State history to be awarded Varsity O s in four sports — and they were all major ones, too. I I IK ' H.AKl t:Y HONORS piled upon Ed Hess after the 1925 football season were impressive enough to move a mountain. Here are some of the more important all-star teams for which F:d was picked: All- American: Grantland Rice ' s team, looked upon as the official successor to the late Walter Camp ' s selection: Herbert Reed ' s for Universal Service: Coach Charles F. Crowley of Columbia for the New York Times: Henry P. Farrell for United Press: Charles P. Parker for the New York World: Coaches ' team: David Walsh. Billy Evans and Feg Murray, all for special syndicates. All-Confercncc: Albon Holden for Big Ten Weekly: Walter Eckersall for Chicago Tribune: Henry P. Edwards for Cleveland Plain Dealer: Coach P-ielding H. Yost ' s: Ralph Cannon for Chicago Daily Journal: all Columbus daily jiapers. JUST one year behind Harley. Pete Stinchcomb began jx-rforming on the Buckeye football team in 1917 and played through that and the 1919 and 19 20 cam- paigns. He was Ohio State ' s second AU- American man. making the national all-star eleven in 1919 and 1920. Pete was a half-back. His 19 20 team was Big Ten winner. Stinchcomb is one of the few Buck- eye players to make Varsity letters in three major sports, ranking in football, basket- ball and track. •PETE STINCHCOMB 171 Ohio State 10, Ohio Wcsleyan 3 I? I M- - 1 R! THE BUCKEYES opened the 1925 football season on October 3, by defeating their next-door neigh- bor. Ohio Wesleyan. 10-3. It was a costly victory to Ohio State in that it cost the services of Bill Hunt, stellar halfback and veteran from the 1924 team. The small bone in Hunt ' s ankle was broken when Turney of Wesleyan tackled him. Coach Wilce gave the dopesters a setback by starting the entire second team. Only two men. Alex Klein, at center and Tim McCarthy at guard, had ever played in the Stadium before. The second stringers were replaced by the regulars late in the first period following a field goal made by Blickle. Wesleyan quarterback. 1 he features of the game were the Ohio Wesleyan aerial attack, which gained plenty of ground for the visitors and the revealing of an unheralded Ohio backfield man in the person of Freddy Grim, former Toledo star. Grim worked the ball down the field for the first Buckeye tally, a touchdown in the third quarter. Big Bill Jenkins accounted for four points by placckicking for the added point following Grim ' s touchdown and by placekicking from the field in the fourth period. CAPTAIN CUNNINGHAM. End CAPTAIN. ELECT KAROW. Back WENDLER, Back Grim Goes Off Tackle for Touchdown 172 Ohio State 17, Woostcr U Marek Place- kicks for First Score The Buckeyes gained a partial revenge for the crush- ing Iowa defeat by trouncing their Utile friend Wooster. 17-0. Elmer Marek scored his first points of the season when he sent the ball between the standards in the first quarter via the place kick route. In the second quarter Blough of Wooster presented Ohio State with a most acceptable gift. Ed Hess and Cunningham rushed in on him and Blough. not knowing what to do with the ball. decided to throw it. Deb Rowan got in its way and raced about fifty yards unmolested and a touchdown was chalked up for Ohio. That old veteran. Johnny Nichols, tore in and blocked a punt in the last quarter. The ball fell behind the Wooster goal line where a Wooster man recovered it. This added two points to the Buckeye total. ' The last score was one of the bright spots of the game. It was a real earned touchdown, made possible by gains of Karow and Grim, a pass from Grim to Wendler and a plunge over the line by Karow. Freddie Grim. Elmer Marek. and Marty Karow gained almost at will against Coach Boles ' team while Ed Hess, and Johnny Nichols looked best on the line. Kflrow ' s PlunKC Scores |-inal Points NlLHOLS. Tackle The Final Score GORRILL. End 173 Ohio State 9, Columbia A short-lived Eastern invasion took place in the Stadium October 17. when Columbia came west with the express purpose of taming Coach Wilce ' s gridiron lions. However the best laid plans of mice and men. etc. , and Columbia went sorrowfully home with the oval end of a 9-0 score. It was Ohio State ' s and Ed Hess ' best game of the season. Before scores of sport writers and critics from every section of the country, attracted by the contest be- cause of its interscctional appeal. Ed Hess played like a demon. It was this game, in particular, that won for him his early season fame which eventually led to All- American honors. Hess threw men for losses behind the inc of scrimmage time and time again. Hess blocked a punt, he recovered fumbles by Columbia, he was at the bottom of every pile, in short, his performance was mar- velous. Not to be outdone. Marty Karow performed sensa- tionally in the Buck backfield. Karow was used in this game in place of Windy Wendlcr. His judgment and field generalship was unerring. In addition to his excel- ■:■. ' ..■f ' Slf t ' .i HESS. Guard CLARK. Buck KLEIN. Center Marek Gains on Short End Run 174 Ohio Stadium, October 17 i |l mil A Long Marfk-to Grim Pass Is Complete lent offensive performance. Kdrow backed up the line in an admirable detensive lashion. The Buckeyes entered the contest minus the services of four varsity players. Keith Devoe was out with a twisted knee. Bill Hunt had his broken ankle. Bill Jenkins was the victim of infection in his foot and Windy Windier was still resting with his knee bump sustained in the Chicago game. In addition to these handicaps, on the first play of the game, Alex Klein, bulwark of defense at center, was carried off the field with a sprained shoulder. The first Ohio score was a touchdown in the second quarter. The Buckeye line rushed the Columbia punter and as a result the punt went out of bounds on the Columbia 45 yard line. First down was made by Ohio via the Marek to Grim. Marek to Karow aerial route. A long pass. Marek to Grim, took the ball to the five yard line. A four yard dash thru tackle by Marek and a plunge over the line by Karow gave Ohio six points. Hess. Cunningham and Uridil were responsible for the three points scored in the third quarter. Following a blocked Columbia punt by Hess. Cunningham recovered the ball. Uridil then place kicked the ball thru the goal posts. Ohio ' s Cheer Leaders Before the Came WENTZ. Back Columbia ' s Tale of Woe McCarthy. Tackle 175 -S- ' .f. f h xc TT- nx: =cc TT- in= Ohio State 3, Chicago 3 Jenkins Makes Ohio ' s Only Points Captain Cunningham and his teammates journeyed to the Windy City on Saturday, October 10. and safely weathered the storm of their first Big Ten encounter by holding the highly touted Chicago line buckcrs to a 3-3 tie. In 19 24, it was the diminutive Bob Curley, who was substituted at quarterback, who ruined Ohio ' s chances for victory by dropkicking in the last three minutes of play for three unexpected points. This year it was Drain, who pulled the Bob Curley trick to tie the Buckeyes when victory seemed so inevitable. It was in this game that Elmer Marek. about whom more broadcasting was done than any other sophomore player of the Conference, made his debut into intercol- legiate competition. His consistent gains for ten and twelve yards against the strong maroon defense confirmed advance publicity about the Cedar Rapids boy. Along with Marek in the starring were Marty Karow and Windy Wendler. who by their sensational ball carrying, more than once brought the fans to their feet. The Buckeyes ' only score came in the first quarter when a long pass from Cunningham to Wendler brought JENKINS. Tucklc HUNT. Buck MA( KhlY, Tucklf M.ii.-k Cuius Iwi-lv.- Aluliliil Ln.l 176 Chicago. October 10 Wendler Cets I.onK Pass Against ChicaKO the ball to the nine yard line at which point the ball was lost on downs. After an exchange of punts, which was intermixed by short runs by Karow and Marek, Jenkins placekicked the ball thru the bars for Ohio ' s score. One rather peculiar break that went to Chicago came late in the second quarter. The ball had been advanced close enough to the Chicago goal line for Ohio to attempt another placement kick from the field. The signals had been given, apparently, for a kick from the field and Jenkins dropped back from the line of scrimmage to kick. At this point Coach Wilce sent in Bruce Blanchard. Blanchard. thinking that Wilce had told him not to take any chances, went in and called a buck by Karow thru the line. The ball was lost on downs. Marty Karow proved himself in more ways than one by backing up the line in his old dependable style. Riding on the high tide of optimism, resulting from a victory over Columbia, Ohio State fell victim to a Hawkeye onslaught on October 24 in the Stadium, to the tune of 15-0. The lowans literally outslid the Buckeyes to victory. The Buckeye alibi is warranted in m The First Scoreboard Party of the Yftar MAREK, Back lubby Leads Band GRIM, Back 177 Ohio State 0, Iowa 15 Marfk Punts From Behind Own Goal Line that following n thorough application of straw to the playing field, it still resembled the Red Sea after the water had run off. The entire Hawkeye backfield. vvitli Fullback Fry leading the way, oozed thru the line time and time again for substantial gains. It was a great day — for Iowa and the ducks: for Ohio State it was a most disagreeable mud bath. Ed Hess and Marty Karow again displayed that superior brand of ball that they had been playing here- tofore. They furnished the only Ohio entertainment for the fans. Hard-tackling Deb Rowan showed brightly on the defense. Time and time again this lanky end brought the stands to its feet by ferocious tackles. On one occa- sion Rowan hit a man so hard that they were both out for several minutes following the play. Iowa ' s scores came as the results of touchdowns by Fry and Schirmer and a field goal by Hogan. The Hawk- ROWAN. End YOUNG. Guard L ' RIDIL. Tackle Kutsch Gains Through Ohio ' s Line 178 11 1 1 1 i — rr — tt: — n — rrr : ri rr n n tt Ohio Stadium. October 24 Karow Plunges for Two Yards Against Iowa eyes worked the ball up close to the twenty yard line at which point Coach Ingwerson substituted Hogan. He was withdrawn from the game immediately following the play. Fans, who came to the battle expecting to see a contest for honors between Kutsch of Iowa and Marck of State, widely heralded sophomore stars, were somewhat disappointed since Kutsch performed only for one quarter and Marek for but two. The Wooster game was wet and muddy, the Iowa game was admittedly wetter and muddier but all previous records for dampness were surpassed when Ohio State met the Hoosiers on November 7. The Buckeyes had by this time become acclimated to the ooze and on a mud-soaked gridiron and in a pouring rain, they plastered Coach Ingram ' s team with a 7-0 coating. The field was one of the worst in the memory of the old grads an d easily the worst the Stadium has even seen. The smallest crowd of the seaon witnessed the game, only 13.500 fans having the courage to brave the elements III Kutsch Gains Some More Through Line ULLERY. Center NAVY AQUILLA. Himself REED. Guard 179 II I 1 ' TT H tl IT TT - 1 It 11 II rF Rll Ohio State 7, Indiana l|ni on that day. Nearly all of these sought the shelter under the B tier. Elmer Marek gave the fans a heart sinking spell in the first quarter when he had to be carried from the field with a sprained ankle. There was some fear that the Buckeyes would be without his services for the remainder of the season. Captain Cookie Cunningham played a superb game at end while Fred Mackey made a fine 1925 debut in Bill Jenkins ' place at tackle. Ed Hess, Marty Karow and Myers Clark performed in their customary stellar role. Clark performed especially well and showed the fans that his ability was not confined to the defensive department of the game by presenting a plunging ability that was good for gains consistently. The one score of the game came in the second quarter. The Buckeyes took the ball on their own forty five yard line. Myers Clark made three yards through the line and Karow added one. Then Freddie Grim passed to ROBLKI BELL. Buck BaK-Piprm ' Debut LACKSEN. Tackle Ohio s Ultense !■ inds doing blippcry 180 Ohio Stadium, November 7 U Cunningham Scores After Short Pass Cunningham tor a fitU ' cn yard gain. Karow gaim-ti five more through the Hnc. Freddie Grim then heaved to Karow and then to Cunningham and Cunningliam ad- vanced the ball across the line 1 he extra point was added after touchdown when the Hoosiers were offside on the play. Ohio State ' s game against Michigan ' s Wolverine on November 14 was entirely defensive. The Buckeyes had no chance to score but what they did to the far-famed Michigan offensive aerial attack was nothing short of a feather in tlieir cap. The majority of the credit for getting in the way of those famous Friedman passes must go to Myers Clark. He was the outstanding star of the strong Buckeye defense. It was largely through his efforts that the Wolverines did not roll up a much larger score than they did. Clark was followed closely for defensive honors by Marty Karow. Karow played against Michigan on sheer grit and pluck. His physical cond ition made the hospital Indiana Stops an Ohio Plunge ROBIN BELL. Back The Scoreboard ' s Story MITCHELL, Bock 181 in: ' ' ' I :nz Ohio State 0, Michigan 10 ii)-.. y t  B . „.. ■ ' - Ohio Stops Michigan ' s Fast Offensive the logical place for him but as Coach Wilce had no one to send in his place, the plucky fullback was forced to play the entire game. He stopped line plunges and broke up passes when every move must have meant agony to him. The entire team played well as a defensive unit and every man starred in his position. Coach Wilce felt the loss of his cripples more in the Michigan game than in any other contest. Besides, the regular cripples. Keith Devoe, Bill Hunt, and Bill Jenkins would have fit in quite nicely as would have Elmer Marck who was forced to watch the game from the sidelines. Then there was Marty Karow. Ted Myers, and Bill Young who were out because of injuries. And to top it off, both Alex Klein and Ullery were forced from the game with injuries. Michigan ' s scores were a result of intermixed good playing and help from the Gods of Fate. The first break came in the first quarter as the result of a blocked Buckeye punt which gave Michigan the ball on Ohio ' s , BRADLEY. Center At the Michigan Union SLOUGH. Center MichiKi  ' s Backs Pierce Ohio Line 182 ' 1 II ' 11 IT TT ir Ann Arbor, November 14 one yard line. After trying for tlirce downs to put the ball over. Fullback Molenda finally crashed across for a touchdown. Benny Friedman added the extra point with a placekick. In the second quarter, the other Michigan Benny, Oostcrbaan, intercepted an Ohio State pass on the Buckeyes ' 18 yard line and Friedman kicked the ball through the standards for three points, via the placekick route. In the game that marked the last collegiate appear- ance of Harold Red Grange, the football luminary of the 1925 season, Ohio State ran down the final curtain of their season by bowing to the Illini. 14-9, on Novem- ber 21. Grange ' s last appearance set him forth as the real offensive power of Coach Zuppke ' s team. The game also marked the last appearance of Cookie Cunningham, Johnny Nichols. Windy Wend- ler. Flop Gorrill. Red Seiffer. Henry Harrison, and Parker Bloscr in the garb of Scarlet and Gray. ' V l Molenrhi Cnins Akiiir Throu h Line BI.ANCIIARD. B.irk TossinK the Coin IIIERONYMOUS. Back H 1 1 -TT r- 183 jcl: TT- rnr mir irr Ohio State 9, Illinois 14 • J ' 1 -— _J ? yiw - 1 Clark Downs Grange Ohio State did not win the Big Ten title but it did set a Big Ten record of attendance of which it may be proud. There were 85,295 paid admissions in attendance — more people than ever witnessed a Western Conference football game. The Buckeyes claimed the previous record at the dedication game in 1922 but as this game surpassed the 1922 record by about 10.000. it rather clinches their claim to all attendance records. Ohio State ' s first score was a safety in the second quarter. Daugherty of Illinois missed a pass from the center which went behind the Illinois goal line. He recovered the ball just as the Buckeyes pounced on him. The other tally came in the third quarter when Elmer Marek accepted a fifteen yard pass from Windy Wendler and eluded tacklers to score a brilliant run for a touch- down. His fellowtownsman. Leo Uridil. added the extra point with a placekick. Both of the Illinois touchdowns were scored in the first half. The first one was made by Britton after he MEYER. Guard After the Game ACKERMAN, End M.irek Fails to Gain 184 Ilomccoming Game received a pass from Grange and advanced the ball to the 14 yard line. He then plunged the ball over the line. The second touchdown was scored by Kassell. who received a pass when he was standing behind the goal line. Britton kicked both placement goals after touch- down. It was not only Cunningham ' s last game of his college career but also his best game of the season. He gave an excellent exhibition of both offensive and de- fensive play. Perhaps the feature of the game was an absence of spectacular runs by Red Grange. This was due largely to the efforts of Alex Klein at center, Cunning- ham and Myers Clark in the backfield. All of these men received especial praise from the many sport scribes in the stands. Ed Hess again played his All-American game at guard and cinched his all-American appointment that was to follow in the weeks to come. If-Ui i[i ' .•5 ' - I ' Grange Fails to Get Started on End Run SHIFFLETTE. Back ILLIBUCK DcVOE. Bock 185 fr Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State 17 Ohio State 7 Ohio State Ohio State 9 1925 FOOTBALL RESULTS 10 3 9 Ohio WesJeyan Chicago 3 3 Columbia Iowa 15 Wooster Indiana ... Michigan Illinois 10 1 4 1925 BIG TEN FOOTBALL STANDING W. Michigan 5 Northwestern - 3 Wisconsin 3 Iowa 2 Illinois 2 Chicago 2 Minnesota 1 Ohio State 1 Purdue Indiana _ L. T. Pet. 1 .833 1 .750 I 1 .750 2 .500 2 .500 2 .500 1 .500 3 .250 3 .000 3 .000 1926 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE October 2 Wittenberg October 9 Ohio Wesleyan October 16 Columbia at New York City October 23 Iowa October 30 Chicago at Chicago November 6 Open November 13 Michigan November 20 Illinois at Urbana m Clark. Wood. Boyer. J. Karow, Willaman, Kopp, Wisterman. Schweinsberger. Worlein. Griswold. Pentz. Siemens DeVoe. P. Milchell. J. Mitchell. Hieronymous. Shifflette. Bob Bell. Penrod. Rowan, Ackerman. Riehl. Bloser. Joseph. Blanchard Gorrill. Jeffrey, Llewellyn. Koch. Sciffer. Lawrence. Uridil. Hall. Slouch. Klein. Uurmbauuh Rosenthal, Mackey. Lacksen, Reed. 1 less, Nichols. Captain Cunningham. Meyers. Jenkins. Harrison. Ullery. Bradley Kreglow. Watkins. Shields, dander. Youn . Wiswell. McCarthy. Moellenkamp. Oster, l- irestone, Moler Wendler, Zuber, Hunt. Wentz, 1 liimiltnn. Robin Bell. Captain-elect Karow, Marek. Grim. Brobeck, Freem.in 186 T-r- 33r n nn IDC 3i: i l! l! iyl! Ti n -r- 187 n n u u II it: .xi_ The 1926 Basketball Season AT the beginning of the 19 25 basketball season the Buckeyes faced the unique problem of defending their first West- ern Conference basketball title. To Coach Harold G. Olscn naturally went the job of developing such a team. But two veterans. Captain Seiffer and Cookie Cun- ningham, of the superb championship team of 1924. reported for practice. Cap- tain-elect Bill Hunt, an- other letterman of the cham- pionship quintet, was unable to start with the team be- cause of a broken leg. an in- jury sustained in the opening football game of the season. Before the campaign had closed Hunt was able to join the squad and saw con- siderable service at the run- ning guard position. With Captain Seiffer. Cunningham and Benny Dempsey as a nucleus Coach Olsen devel- oped two stellar sophomores. Robin Bell and Ronald Hec- torne, and three untried juniors. Tarbert. Byron Nixon and Gordon Jeffery. into a team that finished the Big Ten race with a tie with Illinois for second place. Cunningham, who is one of the best basketeers Ohio State has had. playing an exceptional game at center and missing but one contest during his three years as a mem- ber of the varsity basketball team. Cookie averaged ten points per game during his en- tire career and at the close of each season his name was found among the leading scorers of the conference teams. Cookie was the choice of many sport writers for all confer- ence center. Benny Dempsey had trtnible in break- ing into the line up during his sophomore COACH HAROLD G. OLSEN and junior years because of the opposition given him by Johnny Miner and Mel Shaw, but once he broke in this year he kept his position for the entire season. Coaches of opposing teams considered Dempsey as one of the most dangerous forwards in the conference. The Buckeyes started tiieir pre-conferencc season by winning the opening game with Ohio University by a K. • 3 3 to 27 score and then trouncing Ohio Wesleyan 40 to 1 9 in the second game of the season. During the Christmas vacation period ' ■ . the strong Cornell quintet ' ' %- ' - ' y handed the Buckeyes their ' first defeat of the season and y also their only defeat on the Jj r home floor. The score was g f 23 to 15. This set-back was j Ky followed by defeating both ' T Princeton and the University of Pittsburgh. The Ohio State quintet broke even on the conference series, winning six and los- ing six encounters, the six victories taking place on the home floor and the six defeats occurring on foreign floors. The Buckeyes won from Purdue. Illinois. Iowa. Chicago. Northwestern and Michigan on the Coliseum floor and in turn were defeated by each of these teams on their home floors. Ohio State suffered two one point losses, one to Chicago by a 21 to 20 score and the other to Iowa. 18 to 17. and tine overtime period game to Illinois wiiii a final score ot 35 to 31, The Buckeyes were distinctly in the running for the pennant throughout tlie season and the outcome of the conference race was uncertain until ilie final whistle had been blown. 188 Lt XL_- I ' .-- — rr— rnTTTx-m— rr; mr Jl U Li T-r- CAPTAIN SEIFKER Guard Ralph E. •Red Sciffcr TO pilot a toani ihai was but the shadow c)t tlic previous Oliio State basketball team, through a season defending the title earned by its predecessors, was the job that (Captain Seiffer faced at the beginning of the 1925-26 basketball season. That he succeeded, with a degree of success that sur- prised even the wisest of the fans, is athletic history now. The Fighting Redhead en- thused his teammates by instilling the same fighting spirit and determination into them that has characterized Red ' s every activity on the campus. Red , playing back guard for three years on the Buckeye quintet, was feared through- out the conference. His ability to detect and break up plays was uncanny. Besides his three years of varsity basket- ball. Red was a member of the varsity football squad, playing end for three seasons. m William P. Bill Hunt CAPTAIN-ELECT HUNT did not break into the line-up until the middle of the season because of an injury sus- tained in the opening football game. Bill proved himself to be a real asset to the team at forward. He was fast on the floor and could always be counted upon for several points in a game. Bill was the only soph- omore of the 1925 championship team to win a letter. Besides starring in basketball. Bill is one of the best backs on the Buck- eye football team, having passed and punted his way to fame. Captain-elect Hunt came to Ohio State from T oledo Scott where he is rated as one of the best athletes the school has ever turned out. aH o CAPTAIN ELECT HUNT Guard 18 ' J TT mi nx: ICC nn nn 3X1 IXL. CUNNINGHAM A hard man to replace — that ' s Cookie Cunningham. All-conference center and for three years one of the mainstays of the Buckeye team. Cookie was one of the brightest of the Big Ten centers, an accurate shot and a tower on the de- fense. During his first and sec- ond years of Western Confer- ence competition Cookie was third leading scorer in the con- ference. Big Ten Standing Games Won Purdue 1 2 8 Michigan 1 2 8 Indiana I 2 8 Iowa 1 2 8 Ohio State 12 6 IIHnois 1 2 6 Minnesota 1 2 5 Wisconsin 12 4 Chicago 1 2 4 Northwestern 1 2 3 ost Pet. 4 .667 4 .667 4 .667 4 .667 6 .500 6 .500 7 .416 8 8 .333 9 .250 oH o 1 1 Tarbert Arlic started the season at running guard but later in the season he was shifted to one of the forward positions. He is a tall and rangy player, with plenty of speed and an eye for the basket and can well adapt himself to any position on the team. Arlie has one more year of Western Conference competition. Dempsey Benny was denied a regular berth on the team in his sophomore and junior years because of opposi- tion given him by the last year veterans. Miner and Shaw. He played a consistent game at forward and could always be counted on for several points in every game. His loss will be keenly felt by the team next season. It TARBERT Forward DEMPSEY ' Forward 190 Ohio Results State . 3 Ohio State _ . — 40 Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio State 36 State 47 State 28 State 22 State 0 State Slate _ 20 State - - 18 State — - . 18 State 3 1 State _ 32 Ohio Ohio State 36 State 28 Ohio State 1 7 - - - 1 , . Ohio University Ohio Weslcyan Cornell 19 23 Princeton 25 ♦University of Piltslnirnh 3 3 Purdue 3 5 ♦Purdue 29 Illinois 18 Iowa 21 ♦Chicago 2 1 Chicago 1 4 ♦Northwestern ♦Illinois Michigan Northwestern ♦Michigan ♦Iowa 27 35 31 22 44 18 ♦ Games played on foreign floors Bi;ll Bell, playing his first year of Western Conference baskelball. came to Ohio State with a brilliant High School record as a basketecr. Upon landing a berth he proved his value to the Buckeye quintet. He has two more years of college competition and will be an important cog in Coach Olsen ' s 1927 machine. HliCTORNE Ilcctorne was also a newcomer to the Buckeye team this year. He was a versatile man on the quintet, playing guard and forward, and when Cunningham was out of the game Hcctornc filled the pivot position to good advantage. He has two more years in which he should give invaluable service to the team. w HECTORNE Guard 191 m nn zrx I I  _tx ' ?T?r -f St It « ' VARSITY SQUAD Bloser. Jacob, Jeffery. Snyder. f-Iectorne, Tagett, Woerlein. Donley Fenner, Hunt. Bell, Seiffer. Cunningham. Tarbert, Dempsey Letter and Numeral Awards AT the end of the season William P. Bill Hunt was elected captain for the coming year. Varsity O ' s were awarded to Captain Seiffer. Tarbert, Cun- ningham. Dempsey. Captain-elect Hunt, Bell and Hectorne. The OAA award was given to Nixon. Jeffery and Bloser. Manager Schcllenbarger was granted a manager ' s O . The close of the 1925-26 season brought to a finish the basketball careers for Ohio State of Captain Seiffer, Cunningham. Dempsey and Bloser. The following freshmen were awarded sweaters and numerals for their work on the freshman basketball squad: Alber, Albanese, Carter, Cox. Eby. Geer. Helfrich, Hess, Kin- caid. McMillen. Peacock, Shuler. Surina and Manager Wise. Numerals only were awarded to Barnhart. Carlin, Hendrix, Hiscox. Jahn. Kirn. Krus- kamp. Latshaw. Phillips, Preston, Pugh. Wien. Wolf and Managers Wilson and Young. FRESHMAN SQUAD Alber, Surina, Kincaid, MacDoni-ld, Gecr, Hess, Albnncse Helfrich, Eby, Carter. McMillen, Shuler 192 t1 Cdptdin ' SRUSSEli MJLIfl 1 ' XI lifl i Review of the 1925 Season Ijai IF dealing treacherously with Ohio Slate athletic hopes pleases Michigan, the Wol- verines must have had a tremendously happy finish to their 1925 baseball schedule. After Athletic Director Lynn W. St John ' s charges romped off with eight victories in ten starts, leading the conference all season, a nd needing to win their twci remaining games from Michigan to capture clear possession of the Big Ten pennant, the blue stocking clad athletes from Ann Arbor tripped the Columbus lads in the ini- tial contest of the series at Ann Arbor, knocking them out of championship consideration: then com- ing back to Columbus with the Buckeyes, trounc- ed them again to shove them into third place with a standing of eight wins and four losses. Despite their position, the Buckeyes carried off ihe major portion of all-western conference honors, winning seven places on the three all-star nines picked by Albon Holden of the Big Ten Weekly. Captain Russell Miller, pitcher, and George (Jake) Cameron, second baseman, captured first team honors. Jake Matusoff. Ollie Klee and Arlic Tarbert were on the second team, and Marty Karow and Larry Walthcr completed Ohio ' s contingent of the conference ' s best. The fielding of the team was sparkling throughout and was fine to watch: of the batting the same could not always be said. In those games the team lost, it was the ineffective hitting of the Buckeyes that caused their downfall. Cameron second and Maiusoff third. Tar- bert found a place at right field, buddying with two experienced gardeners. Klee and Dempsey. Dick Brashear was behind the bat for the second season to catch the swift shoots of the crafty and. of course, veteran Russ Miller. Don Sloteman. a junior. alternated with Miller and when the season wound up. was elected captain. Always bearing the aspects of a well- coached, trained team, the nine was a reflection of the usual skillful manner in which Director St. John coaches his baseball players. In all. Ohio State won eighteen of its twenty-seven meetings: an average of .667 — indenti- cal with the 1924 total average. COACH L. W. ST. JOHN Oddly, the Buckeyes three times during the season mounted consecu- tive win streaks to five vic- tories, but they could go no further. As usual the team hit the trail to Dixie for a series of pre-season tilts and after losing three decisions, began one of those streaks which lasted through victories over Miami, Butler and Purdue 1 hen a defeat — in an exhibition game with Zanesville Grays, 6 to 2; five more triumphs, including one over the east- ern foe. Cornell. To break the run. Illinois had to hand the Buckeyes their first confer- ence defeat. 6 to 5. in a twelve-inning fray. But in the next stretch of victories there was a resounding, satisfying 8 to walloping of Illinois and a triumph registered over the Osaka Mainichi nine of Japan. Little Wooster administered a 3 to drub- bing to the Bucks, and the team just never did recover its equilibrium. On the difficult western trip. Wisconsin unexpectedly scored a I to shut-out. Then the Scarlet and Gray men recorded two wins over Minne- sota. That set the stage for the Michigan series the next week and the denouement of the ' 25 campaign. This tells how close the battles were: 4 to 2 and 6 to 5. A needed man on base — a needed double: they just weren ' t forthcoming and third place was the reward. 194 March 20 March 21 March 11 March 2 March 24 March 26 Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr May 7 11 16 18 22 25 27 2 THE BUTLER GAME 1925 Baseball Results Ohio State 7. Kentucky State Teachers College 2 Georgia 7. Ohio State Georgia 8. Ohio State 3 Oglethorpe 14. Ohio State 13 Ohio State 7. Oglethorpe 5 (ten innings) Ohio State 3. Marysville Ohio State 5. Miami 4 Ohio State 1 1. Butler 2 Ohio State 13, Purdue 9 Zanesville Grays 6. Ohio State 2 Ohio State 6. Indiana 5 Ohio State IS. Purdue 4 Ohio State 4. Ohio Wesleyan 3 Ohio State 4. Wisconsin 1 May 6 Ohio State 13. Cincinnati 2 May 9 Ohio State 4, Cornell May 15 Illinois 5. Ohio State 4 (twelve innings) May 20 Ohio State 8. Illinois May 22 Ohio State 12. Osaka Mainichi 11 May 30 Ohio State 1 2. Ohio Wesleyan 2 May 25 Ohio State 3. Iowa May 29 Wooster 3. Ohio State June 4 Wisconsin 1. Ohio State June 5 Ohio State 6, Minnesota 5 June 6 Ohio State 9. Minnesota 2 June 1 2 Michigan 4. Ohio State 2 June 1 3 Michigan 6. Ohio State 5 IHII ' imJ - ' i ■ Jti m ri CORNELL GAME— Malusoff Out at Home 195 PTT? ILLINOIS GAME— Ohio Scores RUSSELL MILLER COMING from n baseball family which produced a brother who has done well for a youngster in the big leagues, big Russ Miller captained the baseball team in 1925, pitching a sterling brand of ball throughout, and at the season ' s close left the college lots to join the three-ring baseball attraction. In 1923 his skill landed him a position on the team; in 1924 the captaincy; 192S an all-conference position; then the jump to the big leagues when school closed; and this all augurs well for a bright baseball future for Russ Until he worked all the kinks out of his arm. Miller stayed off the mound, missing a preliminary game or two. but after he did get started he won nine of the twelve games he hurled, excluding the southern trip con- tests. DON SLOTEMAN LIKE his predecessor, and like Russ Miller ' s predecessor. Hoge Workman. Don Sloteman. elected to lead the Buckeye baseballers in 1926. is a pitcher. With such a heritage it would seem that Ohio State should be well equipped for a first- string hurler. at least. But Don has more than a tradition to work on; he is smart and cool in the box. has a variety of shoots and uses them well. Sloteman alternated with Miller on the mound and turned in some neat victories for Ohio State. Sloteman won ' t have many letter-men to work with in 1926. only Karow, Tarbert and Dempscy remaining in school. During the ' 26 campaign, through which Sloteman will lead the nine, are eight at home games and six on the road. Itt il KLEE. CAMLRON MILLKH SLOTEMAN 196 MATUSOFF WAl.llU.K i t i,:- ' - ' - ' ' ' rri - fB aij OSAKA MAINRlll GAME— The J«ps Tally a Run WESTERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS Team P. W. L. Pet. Indiana 11 9 2 .818 Chicago _ 10 7 3 .700 Ohio State 12 8 4 .66 7 Michigan 10 6 4 .600 Illinois 11 6 5 .S45 Iowa ___ II 6 5 .545 Minnesota 12 6 6 .500 Wisconsin 12 4 8 .333 Northwestern 12 2 10 .166 Purdue .__ 10 1 9 .100 BUCKEYES ' 1926 SCHEDULE April 10 — Butler here April 16 — Purdue here April 24 — Indiana here April 26 — Michigan here May 1 — Illinois at Urbana May 3 — Illinois here May 12 — Cornell at Ithaca May 15 — Indiana at Bloomington May 17 — Purdue at Lafayette May 21 — Michigan at Ann Arbor May 29 — Chicago here June 9 — Chicago at Chicago June 11 — Minnesota here June 1 2 — Minnesota here ki BRASHEAR TARBERT KAROW DEMPSEY 197 CONDON DOBRIC Buckeye Mainstays JAKE MATUSOFF RUSS Mll.I.F.R DICK BRASHLAR MARTY KAROW OLLIE KLEE 198 Potter ' s Cup Award OLLIF, KI.EE OLLIE KLEE rounded out his Ohio State athletic career by winning one of the most pri ' ed individual trophies offered Buckeye athletes, the Pot- ter ' s Cup. awarded for all-around ability on the diamond. Third in the final list the previous year. Klee advanced ahead of Jake Cameron and Jake MatusofT, who placed higher than Ollie in 1924. to win the cup with a total of 1.421 points. Cameron, who fell to fifth place, had 1.647 points when he won the prize. Matusoff dropped to sixth place. The two sophomore stars of the nine. Arlic Tarbert and Marty Karow. finished second and third, respectively. The Potter Cup is donated by Frank D. Potter, ex-97. a New York banker, and these factors are considered in determining the winner: runs scored, runs batted in, safe hits, stolen bases, sacrifice hits. For his season ' s record. Klee secured 27 hits in 5 7 times at bat. crossed the plate 14 times and drove seven runs in. stole nine bases and connected for three sacrifice hits. Results of Potter Run Making Cup Contest faced RcKhccI S.icrificc Stolen Runs . Pitcher First Hits, 1 lys Bases Runs Batted in Pet. Olhe Klee 57 27 3 9 14 7 1.421 Arlic Tarbert 53 28 5 10 9 1.358 Marty Karow 55 25 2 5 12 9 1.345 Larry Walther 52 23 1 1 9 8 1.134 Jake Cameron .. 55 23 1 6 6 9 1.090 199 r r VARSITY SQUAD North, Manager; Mackey, Sloteman. Tarbert, Leo. Blank, Karow. Tressel. St. John. Coach Dempsey, Dobric. Matusoff, Klee, Miller, Brashear, Cameron, Walt her, Condon Varsity O ' s and Numerals NL ' MERALS and sweaters were awarded these freshman baseball players in 192S: Welch. Wildermuth. Hiatt, Shane. Calvin. Sutton. Kreighbaum. Sokol, J. Karow, Mitchell. Llewellyn. Sommers, Widdleficld. Vance and Manager Geyer. Numerals only were granted to Henkener. Hunt, Lape. Gaw. Skramovsky. Arburu, Ver- coc. and Managers Hoag, Rogers. Rich and Kemp. Ai the end of the season these men were awarded varsity 0 s: Miller, Sloteman. MatusofF. Brashear, Walther. Cameron, Karow. Tarbert. Klee, Dempsey. Condon, Dobric and Manager North. Norman B. Gilsdorf was appointed manager for the 19 26 season. FRESHMAN SQUAD mi: 200 Season Review THE best track team that ever represented Ohio State on the cinder paths captured three of its four dual meets in outdoor competition during 1925: placed second in the annual quadrangular meet with Wiscon- sin. Northwestern and Chicago: finished fifth in the indoor Big Ten con- test, but rose to third place in the June tussle, losing second place by just half a point. Individual honors of the season went to Cap- tain Larry Snyder. Cap- tain-elect Guthrie and Ralph Bunker, for the sea- son would not have been nearly so meteoric as it was were it not for those stellar sod artists. Guthrie and Snyder over the hur- dles: Bunker with the weights; a high-calibcrcd triumvirate, and not the least of their accomplish- ments was to give Ohio State more points than any other college or university in the final meet of the season, the National Amateur Athletic Union senior championships at San Francisco. July 4. That contest closed col- lege competition for Snyder. Bunker and two others of the twelve Varsity O men. Ward Ross, a two-miler. and Loren Murphy who was second to Bunker in the hammer throw event of the Big Ten meet. Coach Castleman. whose fine track teams in the past two years, have brought unprece- dented attention to track at Ohio State, will have eight letter men for the ' 26 season: Captain-elect Guthrie. Irwin. Kennedy. Hornstein. Waid. Russ, Arnold, and Zeigler. During the indoor season. Buckeye track- sters stumbled over Ohio Wesleyan at the start by a 54 to 50 count: was runner-up to Wisconsin in the annual quadrangular: and took fifth place in the Big Ten meet. Chicago, Minnesota and Ohio Wesleyan were swamped in dual meets of the outdoor season; the Scarlet and Gray colors being lowered only by Michigan. Second place in COACH FRANK the quadrangular; first of the colleges in the N. A. A. U.. third in the Big Ten. and winner of places in the Penn. Drake. Rice. Texas. Illinois, and Louisville Relays were the other victories won by the Buckeyes. Snyder. Guthrie. Irwin. Kennedy. Ashburn. Bunk- er and Murphy captured places for Ohio in the June western conference compe- fl H J tition. in which Michigan won leading honors. Ohio State ' s pet track project, the Ohio Relays, was staged at Ohio Sta- j.- dium April 17. Though . siib-. marred by rain which last- ' ed all day. the meet was marked by nineteen new records. This was the second running of the Re- lays and again was under the direction of George M. Trautman. assistant ath- letic director. About one hundred universities, col- leges and high schools competed in the Relays. Phin Guthrie triumphed in the hurdles and pentathlon. DeHart Hubbard. Michi- gan ' s great broad-jumper, was beaten for the first time in his collegiate career by Dowding of Georgetown. The relay team of George- town showed to good advantage. The following tracksters received varsity O ' s for their work: Snyder. Guthrie. Arnold. Bunker. Hornstein. Irwin. Kennedy, Murphy. Ross. Zeigler. Russ. Waid. and Managers McCloud and Wilson. ■■OAA s were given Cramer. Edgar. Madden and Rogers. Paul G. Bcnedum was appointed 19 26 manager. What was considered the best freshman track squad in Ohio Stale history included luenty men who merited sweaters and nu- merals. They were: Anson. Brown. T ' ooley. Beougher. Kreilick. Rardin. Starr. Powers, Petry. Mall, HufTman. Lililefield. Rosencran . Myers. Lane. McDowell. Mor- lang. Morrison, Flint, Bauer, and Managers Henderson and Rozelle. CASTLEMAN 202 Ross X ' inning the HaU-Mile — Ohio Wcslcyan Meet Indoor January 24 — Ohio Wcslcyan S4. Ohio State 50. ' February 14 — Quadrangular: Wisconsin 48 5-6: Ohio State 43 1-3; Chicago 34 1-3: Northwestern 25 1-3. March 13-14 — Big Ten: Michigan 22: Wisconsin 20: Chicago 18: Illinois 17J 2: Ohio State 17: Iowa 9: Northwestern 6 : Minnesota. Indiana and Purdue each. Outdoor May 2— Ohio State 71 3-5. Ohio Wes- ley an 59 2-5. May 9 — Michigan 84. Ohio State 51. May 23 — Ohio State 92. Chicago 43. May 30 — Ohio State 76. Minnesota 59. June 5-6 — Big Ten: Michigan 45 K ' : Wisconsin 31: Ohio State 30 : Iowa 29: Illinois 24K: Chicago 14: Northwestern 13: Minnesota 11 J a : Butler 11: Notre Dame 6 ' A : Michigan State 5 : Marquette 5 : Ohio Wcslcyan 4: Akron 3 ' : Purdue 2. May 16 — Quadrangular: Wisconsin 66- li : Ohio State 55 ' 4 : Chicago 31 ' i : Norih- wcstcrn 23. Special Events March 13-14 — Indoor Big Ten: Guthrie, first. 60-yard hurdles: Snyder, second. 60- yard hurdles, and third, running high jump: Kennedy, third, two-mile run: Arnold, first: one-mile run. March 23 — Texas Relays: 120-yard high hurdles. Snyder, first: Guthrie, second (dis- qualified). Time 14:8 seconds. March 24 — Rice Relays: 120-yard high hurdles. Guthrie, first: Snyder, second. Time 15:1 seconds. April 25 — Penn Relays: Snyder, first in hop, step and jump. 44 feet: second in broad jump. 23 feet 7 inches: second in 120-yard high hurdles. 14:4 seconds: Irwin, fourth in International 1 00-yard dash. April 25 — Drake Relays: Guthrie, first in 120-yard high hurdles, 14:4 seconds. (Tied record of Simpson made in 1917.) July 4 — National Amateur Athletic Un- ion meet: Guthrie broke A. A. U. high hur- dles record. 14:3 seconds: fifth in 220-yard low hurdles: Bunker, third in hammer throw. Hiyh Hurdles — Snyder. Guthrie, Kinsey (Illinois) 203 3r: nr Snyder Broad Jumping Snyder High Jumping LARRY ' APTAIN of the SNYDER i CAPTAIN of the track team for two successive years, one of the leading hurd- lers of the nation, winner of the western conference scholarship medal. Lawrence N. (Larry) Snyder, as leader of Buckeye track- sters in 1924 and 1925, made for himself a page of tradition in the annals of Ohio State athletic romance. Time after time, high point scorer in dual meets, Snyder was only in a measure less successful in the western conference meetings. Larry was always certain to score points for the Scarlet and Gray team. Invading the south for the Rice Institute and Texas University relay meets, Snyder turned in a 14:8 to win the high hurdles at Texas and placed second in that event at the Rice races, losing only to his teammate and successor, George Guthrie. PHIN GUTHRIE TO have for a leader and hurdler such a premier athlete as Larry Snyder would be any coach ' s envy, but it was Coach Castleman ' s blessing to have for a partner of Snyder ' s over the timbers, and his successor as captain. George (Phin) Guthrie, of Oberlin. a hurdler who never failed to win his first or second in competition last year. The United States Olympic team claimed him for a member in 19 24. Last season Guthrie triumphed in the high hurdle races in both the indoor and outdoor Big Ten meets. In the Drake Relays. Phin won the 120-yard high hurdles in 14:4 tying the meet and western record made by Bob Simpson in 1917. He went to San Francisco July 4 to com- pete in the senior championships of the National Amateur Athletic Union meet, and he set a new record of 14:3 in the higii hurdles. SNYDER T i High Hurdles V1 Results of Western Conference Meet June 5 and 6, Ohio Stadium Track. Events 100-yard dash — Won by Hubbard. Michigan: Wittman. Michigan, second: Roberts, Iowa, third: Gray, Butler, fourth: Evans, Illinois, fifth. Time, :09 74-100. 1 20-yard high hurdles — Won by Guthrie. Ohio State: Werner, Illinois, second: Snyder, Ohio State, third: Phelps, Iowa, fourth: Mcrigold, Illinois, fifth. Time. :14 6-10. 220-yard dash — Won by Alderman. Michigan Aggies; Gray. Butler, second: Gruenhagen. Minnesota, third: Irwin. Ohio State, fourth: Roberts. Iowa, fifth. Time. :21 12-100 (new conference record: former record of :21 1-5, made by Wilson of Iowa in 1923). 220-yard hurdles — Won by Kinsey, Illinois: Guth- rie. Ohio State, second: Pearce. Ohio W eslcyan, third: Snyder, Ohio State, fourth; Merigold, Illinois, fifth. Time, :23 89-100. 440-yard run — Won by Phillips. Butler; Kennedy, Wisconsin, second: Coulter, Iowa, third: Martin, Northwestern, fourth: Spence, Chicago, fifth. Time, :48 98-100. Half mile run — Won by Rcinke. Michigan: Martin. Northwestern, second: Freybcrg, Michigan, third: Cox, Notre Dame, fourth: Ponzcr, Illinois, fifth. Time, 1:54 84-100. One-mile run — Won by Cusack. Chicago; second, Matthews, Minnesota: third, Schutt, Wisconsin; fourth. Judge, Notre Dame: fifth. Hill, Ohio Wes- leyan. Time, 4:24 59-100. Two-mile run — Won by Schimek, Marquette: Phelps, Iowa, second; Bourke, Chicago, third: Ken- nedy, Ohio State, fourth: Kubly, Wisconsin, fifth. Time. 9:32 6-100. One-mile relay — Won by Michigan (Ohlhciser. Mueller. Hornstein. Fcinsinger) ; Notre Dame, second; Illinois, third: Wisconsin, fourth; Iowa, fifth. Time, 3.21 8-100. (Co)itinucd oti page 20S) ijhi WARD ZEICLER IRWIN KENNEDY HORNSTEIN ASHBURN ■II 205 1 t rr- A • A- r GliORGP ' PHIN GUTHRIE. All-American hurdler and Captain of the 19 26 Ohio State track team closes a most successful athletic career with the end of the 1926 track season. Phin. as a sophomore won international fame as a member of the American Olympic team of 1924. As a Junior he made the Western Conference record of 1 4 ' i seconds in the 120 high hurdles. Phin gained the title of National champion in the 1 20 high hurdles by run- ning the race in 14 3 5 seconds in the National A. A. U. Meet. 206 Cross Country JUST two meets were on the Buckeyes ' 1925 cross country schedule, but Coach C.istlem.in ' s harriers matle the happiest contribution to Ohio State ' s intercollegiate competition during the lall. Second in the Big Ten meet and victorious in the annual triangular joust wiih Michigan and Illinois, was the record ol the Buckeye runners In botii meets the stellar running ot Cap- tain Crayton Black. Captain-elect William Gammie and Harold Kennedy brought the Buckeyes to their success which almost reached the pinnacle achieved in 192 when Ohio State captured the western conference cross country crown. Ohio State won the triangular meet at Illinois over a muddy route with ' i9 points as against Michigan ' s 40. and 44 tor Illinois Although State could place no man better than fifth, the six men bunched among the first fifteen gave the Bucks their victory. Black, fifth: Gammie. sixth: Kennedy, seventh: Kingsbury, ninth: Russell, eleventh: and Arnold, fourteenth, scored points for Ohio. Wisconsin won the western conference run at Ann Arbor on a cool day over a slightly slippery course. Chapman of the Badgers took individual honors and together with four mates finishing better than fifteenth Wisconsin rather easily captured the race. Kennedy was best for Ohio, coming in fifth, with Gammie seventh and Black fifteenth. Russell. Kingsbury and Hornstein also scored for Ohio. The winning time was 26:12 lileven schools were entered. The final results: Wisconsin 39. Ohio State 75, Illinois 78. Iowa 87. Michigan 139. Notre Dame 158, Minnesota 176, Indiana 188, Mar- quette 244, Northwestern 245, Michigan State 245. After the regular season ' s close, Crayton Black annexed additional honors by winning the seventeenth annual road race of the Cin- cinnati Y. M. C. A. Hornstein. Gammie and Mumma finished in fourth, fifth and sixth positions. Had there been a team prize the Buckeyes would have won it. Black ' s time for the six miles was 30:59. These harriers won the ' Varsity O : Crayton Black, George P. Russell, Willard D. Arnold. Claude R. Kingsbury, Harold W. Kennedy. William G. Gammie and Manager Herman Hornstein. C. T. Woodward was awarded his O . Castleman, coach. Slivka, Mumma, Loomis. Scherer, Wotschak, Woodard. m.inager Hornsycin, Cammic, Black, captain. Kennedy. Russel. Kingsbury 207 fr= II n TT II H U IT T t3 V x V. v::;; ) ::: T n I I I I n II II n- VARSITY SQUAD m (Continued from page 205) I H Field Events High jump — Won by Russell. Chicago. 6 feet 6 inches; McGinnis, Wisconsin, second, 6 feet 2.}- inches; Campbell. Northwestern. Tuhtar, Wisconsin, and Weeks. Michigan, tied for third, fourth and fifth. 6 feet 1 inch. New conference record; former record of 6 feet 5i ' !! inches, made by Osborne and Murphy of Notre Dame, in 1922. Pole vault — Won by Bouscher. Northwestern, 13 feet; Krciger. Wisconsin, second, 12 feet 6 inches; Northrup. Michigan. Barnes. Illinois, and Harrington. Notre Dame, tied for third, fourth and fifth, 12 feet. Running broad jump — Won by Hubbard, Michi- gan, 25 feet 3 K ' inches: Wallace. Illinois, second. 24 feet 1 54 inches; Northrup. Michigan, third. 23 feet 6 inches: Fell, Illinois, fourth. 23 feet lYz inches: McAndrews. Wisconsin, fifth. 22 feet 10 inches. New conference record; former record of 25 feet 1 J 2 inches, made by Hubbard in 1923. Discus throw — Won by Hancock, Iowa, 138 feet 2 inches: Schwarz, Wisconsin, second, 137 feet 5 inches: Dainc. Iowa, third. 132 feet 3 5 2 inches: Doyle. Michigan, fourth. 130 feet 4 ;4 inches; Shutte, Minnesota, fifth, 129 feet 1 }4 inches, nesota, fifth, 129 feet 1 J4 inches. Shot put — Won by Schwarz, Wisconsin, 48 feet 1 54 inches; Dauber. Iowa, second. 45 feet 9 inches; Muns. Michigan, third, 43 feet 9 JX inches: Doyle, Michigan, fourth. 4 3 feet 7; ' 4 inches: Milbauer. Notre Dame, fifth. 43 feet 4 5-2 inches. New confer- ence record, former record of 47 feet ;4 i h made by Ralph Rose of Michigan in 1904. Javelin throw — Won by Northrup. Michigan. 201 feet 91 2 inches: Smith. Akron, and Ashburn. Ohio State, tied for second and third. 180 feet; Cunning- ham. Ohio State, fourth, 179 feet 9 inches; Kreus, Wisconsin, fifth, 167 feet. New conference record, former 198 feet •} ) inch made by Milton Angicr of Illinois, in 1923. Hammer throw — Won by Bunker, Ohio State. 153 feet 6 inches: Murphy. Ohio State, second, 134 feet 554 inches; Handy. Iowa, third. 134 feet 2 inches: Cox. Minnesota, fourth. 132 feet 2 J. inches: Shively. Illinois, fifth. 125 feet 10 inches. FRESHMAN SQUAD •?ii-ti ii ' 2e ' l|28 u. ■.,,mJ,M,M- 208 i Jl ii -XA i l_l LJ._ V - 1 ,- ,1 ■-. f- j- - J-- i f!!i| ? ! ( ' ;f 1 1 t EDWARD R. Captain-elect of tV Western Conference STEPHENS e Fencing Team Duelling Champion MINOR SPORTS 209 ki . r i n II II II ri IT II rt ■ u Fencing THE beginning of the 1926 season found the department without a head, as the founder of the sport at Ohio State, Maj. Louis Kunzig. was transferred to another state. The loss of this man of sterling abil- ity and character was felt to be irretrievable. However, Dr. Frank Riebel. captain of the Ohio fencing team in 19 24. and since a stud- ent in la Salle Laurent, Paris, was appointed coach, and undertook the work in November. With the broad foundation laid by his predecessor, the work of the new coach was principally that of selection of men, and the welding of them into a cohesive team. That this was successful is shown by the season ' s records. The first team encountered was Cincinnati A. C. on January 16, which was decisively beaten, six matches to three. Wesleyan was next met and downed 1-0. On February 1 5 the Buckeyes visited Chi- cago, and steam-rollered the latter by an 8-3 score. A few days later Wesleyan was again defeated 2-0, The last preliminary match was held on February 27 at Columbus, with Purdue. Both teams were in top form and superb on defense, but the Ohio boys managed to pull through, taking foils 5-4, winning one sabre match, and losing the epee event. Thus Ohio reached the Conference matches held to decide team and individual champion- ships without a loss. These were held March 12 and 13, at Purdue. Here gathered the strongest teams and individual performers by far that the Conference has yet yielded. The first event was foils. Thomas, Ohio ' s captain, took a tie for third in this. Sabres was next contested. In this event either a point thrust or a cut with the edge is permitted. Hurt of Ohio took the champ- ionship in this weapon against a strong field: his remarkable accuracy enabled him time after time to score on the closest and yet smallest part of the target — that small area on the back of the opponent ' s hand not covered by the metal guard. The last and deciding event was epee. or duelling. In this a single touch on any part of the opponent ' s body wins the match. Stephens of Ohio after a bad start ended in a triple tie for first; this was fenced off and in a superb exhibition be attained the right to the gold medal. The team standing therefore was — Ohio 11, Purdue lYi, Wisconsin 6. giving Ohio its first conference championship in its four years of participation. Immediately after the match, Stephens was elected Captain for the coming year. WESTERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS Miller. Freshman coach, Riebel, coach. Wells, manager Kortier, Dolyah, Stephens, captain elect. Hurt, Lorber 210 WRESTLING SQUAD Thai. Snider. Grcuninger, Vercoe. Mooney. Coach Hosier. Whitacre. Watkins. Captain; Roshon. Wilford 1925 TENNIS RESULTS WRESTLING RESULTS Ohio State 6 Ohio State 5 Ohio State 5 Ohio State 6 Ohio State 5 Ohio State 5 Ohio State 6 Ohio State 1 Ohio State 5 Ohio State — 2 Capital Antioch _ Ohio Wesleyan Michigan Notre Dame Indiana — Purdue Illinois - 6 Ohio Wesleyan _. 1 Chicago 5 Ohio State 27 Ohio State 14 Ohio State 15 Ohio State 12 Ohio State 15 Ohio State 17 Ohio State — 6 Cincinnati Michigan 4 Indiana 2 Purdue - 5 Michigan Aggies 2 Northwestern Illinois . 8 TENNIS SQUAD M Wirthwein. Coach; Blank. Glynn. Blank. Enlow, ManaRer Seymour, Boyd, Tracy, Shapero. Captain; Hunter. Stahl. Blank 211 GYM SQUAD Click, deBruin. Rothman. Smith, Staley Levy, Mercer, Naujoks, Da vies, Livingston GOLF SQUAD m Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio State State State State GYM TEAM RESULTS 1225.5 Ohio Wesleyan 1167.3 __ 1014.5 Chicago ..T239 1183.6 Purdue .„ 1246.4 1173.2 Ohio Wesleyan 1218.5 RIFLE TEAM RESULTS State 3 681 State _T885 State - -.T887 State ....3704 State 1906 State 3708 Ohio State Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio State .-__3744 State ....3716 State State West Virginia 3566 V. P. I. ...1915 Univ. of Pittsburgh ...1893 Univ. of Cincinnati 3804 Boston 1924 Wisconsin 3608 Michigan ...3502 Western Conf. Tournament Illinois .3585 Northwestern 2871 Western Conf. Tournament Dcnison 3313 Indiana — Forfeit Western Conf. Tournanient Minnesota ...3788 Iowa 3790 Western Conf. Tournament 3760 Nebraska 3681 3717 .3733 Fischer. Jaenke. Manager; Rice G. King. C. King RIFLE SQUAD ||Hl Corfm.in, Moore. Smith. Bauaman. Beck. Mason. Haverfield. Porker Beaird, Taber. Nikodym. Von Voorhis. Fley. Haney. Ainsworth. Palmer 212 T T T T r T :rr ir it ' Ti _ 1 1 GEORGE M. TRAUTMAN Dirccior of Intramural Athletics III INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS 213 :3x: Senior Intramural Managers LEWIS T. SHULMAN (Autumn Quarter) STEWART L. KIRKPATRICK (Winter Quarter) LESTER W. TAYLOR (Spring Quarter) JUNIOR MANAGERS IIUI ' ' 13 1 ' ' HL ' J. H. MocKAY K. E. HOPKINS L. S. LABOWITZ H. E. BUSHA A. H. HUNEKE INTRAMURAL athletics at Ohio State are direct- ly in charge of three senior managers, who are in turn responsible to the in- tramural director. The three senior mana- gers arc chosen from a field of junior assistants, whose number is limited to six. These junior managers arc selected from an unlimited number of freshmen and sophomores. A Varsity O , the same as awarded to managers in other major sports, is the ultimate award for the in- tramural manager. Sopho- more and junior candidates receive silver and gold watch charms respectively. To four of the freshman candidates sweaters with class numerals are awarded, while the remaining fresh- men receive class numerals only. In making appointments the efforts and capabilities of the men are considered by the director and the senior managers. 214 Twelfth Annual Intramural Festival Coliseum. March 6, 1926 FIVI: new records were estnblished at the Twelfth Annual Intramural Festival held in the Coliseum March 6. 1926. overshadowed by the increased spirit of corn- while the slight decrease in participation was petition. Alpha Sigma Phi relay team running the Fraternity relay in 1:05-3 5 lowered the record made by Thcta Kappa Phi in 1925 when they ran in 1:8. The Independent relay was won by Dust Raisers, time. 1:07- 1 ' 5 which established a new record in this event. Old record held by Beadles, 1:10. Crooks of Pi Kappa Alpha ran the 45-yard Low Hurdles in 5-4 5 taking the record held by Powers of Sigma Nu, 6 seconds. Anson jumping for Chi Phi. had comparatively no trouble getting over the bar at 6 feet in the High Jump. This was a new record, the old one being held by Snyder of Arts. The Obstacle Race was won by Dinnons of Phi Kappa in 9-2 5 seconds. Alpha Sigma Phi. running up a total of 35 points, won the meet, leading their near- est competitors. Phi Gamma Delta, by seven points, Sigma Pi placed third with a total of 25 points. The College of Agriculture was again the winner of the college group. The Ags ran up a total of 147 points. Pharmacy was runner-up with a total of 10 points, and Law third with four points. The feature of the Festival was a Sorority Charleston contest. Nina Boenhcim repre- senting Sigma Delta Tau and her partner Sam Hamburger won the event. They also won first honors respectively for the best man and woman. An obstacle race was incorporated in the program to take the place of the Sack Race, .Jumping in and out of barrels on the floor was won by Dinnons of Phi Kappa. Gillig of Phi Kappa placed second and Welling of Phi Gamma Delta was third. Pi Beta Phi again won the Inter-sorority sing and Sigma Chi the Intcr-fraternity sing. Delta Tau Delta, winner of the Fraternity sing last year, was second this year and Phi Gamma Delta finished third. Kappa Alpha Theta and Delta Delta Delta were second and third respectively among the sororities. A Western Conference Walking Race was inaugurated this year under the supervision of Director Trautman. Faculty members from Big Ten schools wore sweaters bearing the name of their school. Greer, walking for Northwestern, was first. Moffatt of Min- nesota second and Chubb of Ohio State was third. Pete Anson of Chi Phi won the Pen- tathlon. Baldi of Theta Chi was runner-up. Finals in boxing were eliminated from the Festival program this year but finals in all weights of wrestling were held during the evening. Winners in the Relay events were: Alpha Sigma Phi, fraternity relay: Kappa Alpha Theta, sorority relay: Dental L nit, military relay; Dust Raisers, independent relay; and Agriculture, the college relay. ipm SOPHOMORE AND FRESHMEN MANAGERS Weiss, Jcnnin is. Cans, Staples, Rideout. Kilbournc. Lassam Thrall, Yelsky. Stevens. Fmnk, Becker. GoIdbrrK. Pillemcr BLasberg, Finkclhor, Adier. Potalsky 215 1925 Festival li ji PHI KAPPA WINNERS Alpha Xi Delta won the sorority needle race, and Kappa Kappa Gamma was second. Theta Upsilon finished third only two-fifths of a second behind first place. Benton of Pi Kappa Alpha, was again the winner of the Sack Race. Beck and Messenger of Sigma Pi won the three-legged race and Baker of Sigma Pi won the Kiddic-Kar race. All preliminaries, except the relays were held on March 4 and 5. Relay preliminaries were held under the Stadium on the Saturday before the Festival. Gill ' s Orchestra furnished music for specialty dancing by Wagner and Tressel of Scarlet Mask, and also played for the dance after the Festival. DELTA DELTA DELTA NEEDLE RACE Guthrie — Esther Strait ' : L A TlltTA KAPPA Pill— RUNNER UP 21G llhi Ibi 1 ■f.f -v. . t.).!. ' . Swi imming Til PHI GAMMA DELTA--UN1VRRSITY CHAMPIONS U ' li THE Fourth Annual Intramurdl Swim- ming Meet was held at tlic Central Y. M. C. A. on April 24 and for the fourth consecutive time Phi Gamma Delta took the tank laurels, running away from 42 other entries, the largest field ever entered in an Intramural Swim at Ohio State. Sigma Alpha Mu. runner-up in the 19 24 meet, again took second honors, trailing the Phi Gammermen by 30 points. Louis T. Shulman was high point scorer for the meet and a big factor in placing the Sigma Alpha Mu team in second position. Among the colleges Pharmacy was the best with C. and J. second. Phi Gamma Delta won the fraternity relay with the time of 1 minute 34-4 5 seconds and Avalon Club took the independent relay. The events, winners, and best marks were as follows: Underwater swim. Lammers. Kappa Sigma. 175 feet: plunge. Heed, Phi Gamma Delta, 5 2 feet: fancy diving. Smith, unattached. 3 7 points out of a possible 50: 40 yard dash. Heed. Phi Gamma Delta. 21 seconds; 40 yard back stroke. Shulman. Sig- ma Alpha Mu. 26-1 5 seconds: 40 yard um- brella race. Shulman, Sigma Alpha Mu, 3 7 seconds. There were also corresponding events for the colleges, but none of the above marks were bettered by the college men except in the 80 yard breast stroke, in which Lewis of Agriculture won in I minute 4-3 ' 5 seconds. MARR PENTATHLON WINNER 192 5 FESTIVAL SIGMA ALPHA MU— SWIMMING RUNNER UP 217 SHULMAN HiKh Point Man J 1 Li _ -d Relay Carnival m P PHI DELTA THETA— WINNERS WITH a large amount of good track talent incorporated within its ranks. Phi Delta Theta won the annual Spring Relay Carnival, held at the Stadium, May 12, with a total of 49i 2 points. Theta Kappa Phi, University runner-up, scored 29 points, while Chi Phi was third with 24. Pharmacy copped the college title, while the Beadles were independent champs. Sharing honors with the Phi Delts, Pete Anson, tall Chi Phi freshman, raced off with all the individual honors of the meet, includ- ing the pentathlon. He won three firsts and shattered the old records, triumphing in the hop-skip, and jump, the broad jump, and high jump. He also placed second in the 660-yard run. Theta Kappa Phi annexed two fraternity relay championships, and Delta Gamma tri- umphed in the sorority division. Manhattan was independent relay champs. Pharmacy, college; and Beadles, independent. The oth- er sorority event, the hook and eye race, went to Alpha Sigma Alpha. Besides Anson ' s record-breaking activities, three other new marks were set and one old time equaled. Brown of Phi Delta Theta leaped 1 1 feet. 6 inches in the pole vault to break the old record by ten inches. Alpha Sigma Alpha made a new hook and eye race time, while the Beadles added new blood to the independent relay time. Delta Gamma ' s representatives ran in time on par with the old mark. BULEN University Tennis Champion HrT THETA I ' l COI.I DOLBLES CHAMPIONS 218 PATTERSON [ ' rosK Tennis Champion Indoor Baseball TAU DELTA PHI— UNIVERSI TY CHAMPIONS TAU DELTA PHI ' S actives and striplings carried off the lion ' s share of honors in the indoor baseball race, winning the University championship and University ruuner-up position. This was the second indoor title for Tau Delta Phi. for in the 1924-25 series, as Alpha Theta Omega, the Tau Delts proved to have the best indoor squad. Alpha Chi Rho was fraternity runner-up. while the Night Mares were Independent champs and Group Two runner-up. Phar- macy, per custom, won the college title. The Tau Delts and their freshmen emerged from the elimination series as final- ists in their respective divisions. No title game was played; the actives being conceded university champs, and the freshmen their understudies. This meant that the title was really won in the semi-final round in which Alpha Chi Rho fought gamely but lost out, 8 to 6, to the active team, while the freshmen had a much easier path, the Night Mares proving an unequal match by a 10 to 1 score. Eliminations found these teams battling: Kappa Sigma, Zeta Beta Tau. Delta Sigma Phi, Alpha Chi Rho, Theta Xi, Alpha Sig- ma Phi, Tau Delta Phi. Phi Kappa, Man- hattan. Frosh K (Tau Delta Phi), Frosh S (Phi Sigma Delta). Frosh E (Alpha Sigma Phi), Pharmacy, Night Mares, Pals. TAU DELTA PHI FROSH— UNIVERSITY RUNNER UP 219 Ilmi Speedball ZETA BETA TAU— UNIVERSITY CHAMPIONS INTRODUCED in the intramural program for the first time, speedball, a combination of football, basketball and soccer, drew 45 teams into competition and proved one of the most enjoyable and keenly contested sports of the fall quarter. The Zeta Betes whipped Phi Sigma Delta, Delta Sigma Phi. and Pi Kappa Alpha for the circuit title. The sparkling attack of Frosh QQ (Phi Gamma Delta) was unsupprcssiblc and the Fiji yearlings romped through their league with ease. Zeta Beta Tau ' s eleven annexed the initial University championship in speedball, de- feating the Phi Gamma Delta freshmen for the title. A pass in the last minute of play gave the Zeta Betes a IS to 14 decision over the Phi Gam freshmen. The winners previously de- feated Phi Kappa and Triangle in the elim- ination series to get to the finals. The Fiji had to triumph over Law College and the Zeta Beta Tau freshmen for the right to play in the titular contest. m PHI GAMMA DELTA FROSl I —FRESHMAN (liAMI ' lONS 220 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA— FRATERNITY CHAMPIONS FOR the second consecutive year the superior teamwork of the Chinese Stu- dents Club eleven enabled the club to annex the 1925 soccer championship in as decisive a manner as it won the 1924 title. Whitewashing Lambda Chi Alpha. 2 to 0. in the final tilt, the Chinese took the title. In the elimination series they blanked Agri- culture. 1 to 0. and walloped the Theta Chi freshmen. 3 to 1 . Kappa Sigma was beaten by the Lambda Chi hardies. 1 to 0. in the final for the fra- ternity championship. The Thcta Chi year- lings were freshmen champions, having to play three contests before they could subdue the Phi Delta Theta first year men. Championship play started November 1 7 when Zcta Beta Tau whipped Sigma Phi Epsilon. 1 to 0: Theta Chi shut out Phi Kappa. 3 to 0; Kappa Sigma blanked Delta Kappa Theta. 1 to 0. and the Phi Celt freshmen defeated Zeta Beta Taus frosh. 5 to 1. Then the Kappa Sigs set to the task of trimming Theta Chi. 1 to 0. while Lambda Chi Alpha set back Zeta Beta Tau. 2 to 1. and the Theta Chi freshmen beat Phi Delt ' s yearlings. 1 to 0. The Chinese Students drew the bye. Then came Lambda Chi ' s triumph over the Kappa Sigs and the elimi- nation of the Theta Chi frosh by the team that was to become the University champion. I THETA CHI FROSH— FRESHMAN CHAMPIONS 221 v- V. ' I ' -. ' - ' r ' ' • ' ' , ' v- ' rr Ti ' u 11 Cross Country ACKk LI. I L Kl I 1, .I, (II Mf|i N. ' - WILLIAM A. WOODRUFF, a pledge of Phi Gamma Delta, but running for the Swastika Club, headed a field of 102 harriers in the tenth annual cross country meet held November 10 over a three-mile course. His time was 16 minutes, 4 seconds. The Swastika Club, with WoodrufT first, Soler fourth, and Hall eighth, captured the University championship. The Crescent Club was University runner-up. Theta Chi topped the fraternity division, with Alpha Zeta next, while Agriculture led the college teams. This was the finishing order: Swas- tika Club, Crescent Club, Theta Chi, South- ern, Alpha Zeta, Agriculture, Engineering, Alpha Gamma Rho, Tau Gamma Phi, Sig- ma Delta Rho, Theta Kappa Phi, Phi Sigma Delta, Zeta Beta Tau, Tau Delta Phi, Arts, Delta Alpha Pi, Delta Rho, Alpha Phi Delta, and Delta Kappa Theta. For the first time, a sorority cross country race was held, coincidental to the regular run, in which chosen harriers represented a soror- ity. Kappa Kappa Gamma won this first sorority cross country race. Wayt and Soler were the Kappas ' rep resentatives. Delta Gamma, with Woodruff and Hall running, was second. The first ten men to finish were: Wood- ruff, Wayt, Wotschak, Soler, Smith, Gard- ner, Donnel, Hall, Loomis and Mumma. SWASTIKA CLUB— UN1VER.SIT1- CHAMPIONS 222 WM. A. WOODRUFF Individual Winnt.T Indoor Golf TAU KAPPA EPSILON— UNIVERSITY CHAMPIONS THE 1925 University championship in indoor golf putting was won by Tau Kappa Epsilon from a field of 50 teams. Phi Gamma Delta freshmen were runners- up and Zcta Beta Tau was fraternity runner- up. Matches in this tournament are played at the Athletic Supply Co. Each man shoots three rounds, two of nine holes and one of eighteen. The total scores of the lowest five men on a team count as the organization score. Tau Kappa Epsilon ' s team and scores were: Nussdorfer, 114: Ream, 118; Mac- Lellan. 118: Eyman. 120: Meridc. 130. W. V. Archer of Delta Sigma Phi captured individual honors by recording a 104 — an average of 26 shots for each nine holes. Kingdom, also of Delta Sigma Phi. was sec- ond with 106. The others who finished bet- ter than tenth were Stephens (Delta Chi) and Park and Kerr (both Phi Gamma Delta Frosh) tied with 110; Nussdorfer (Tau Kappa Epsilon) 114: Rosen (Zeta Beta Tau) 117; Higby (Phi Gamma Delta Frosh) and Ream and MacLellan (both Tau Kappa Epsilon) tied with 118. In the independent group, Manhattan Club finished on top. while Pharmacy won the college title. PHI GAMMA DELTA FROSH— UNIVERSITY RUNNER-UP 223 -i -J Basket Ball 11 1 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON — UNIVERSITY CHAMPIONS SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON triumphed over 270 teams to win the 1924-25 basketball crown. It was the largest number of teams ever to compete in a basket- ball tournament, a world ' s record it is be- lieved, and the Sig Alphs, with a smooth working attack. handily won premier honors. The championship quintet trounced Man- mattan. 53 to 17. in the University finals, and beat Zeta Beta Tau, 28 to 8. in the fraternity division ' s deciding tilt. Zeta Beta Tau was Group One runners- up and the Kappa Sigma Frosh were Group Two runners-up. Pharmacy won the col- lege championship and Delta Upsilon was best in Class B . with Manhattan in sec- ond place. The University Architects led the faculty teams. Kappa Sigma Frosh topped the yearling quintets with Zeta Beta Tau ' s pledges second. This was the first University champion- ship in basketball for the Sig Alphs. Kappa Sigma has won three times and Pi Kappa Alpha twice. Agriculture and Arts were University champs twice each, and King Ave. M. E. finished on top once. The supreme sport of intramurals. basket- ball, found 140 teams participating in 1925- 26. Although there was a slump in the number of teams, basketball still held its own. DLLIA UI ' blLON- _LASS ' B • CHAMPIONS 224 MARSOVITCH Foul Shooting Champion . m Bowling PI KAPPA ALPHA— UNIVERSITY CHAMPIONS COMPETITION in 1925-26 bowling surpassed that of the preceding year by 28. when 1 30 teams entered. The honors were carried away by Pi Kappa Alpha when they defeated Law for the University championship. Gamma Eta Gamma finished as fraternity runner-up. while Group Two runner-up. University Architects, was con- quered by Law. and Phi Kappa Psi snatched Class B championship. Playing bard throughout the entire year Phidelgams fin- ished as Class B runner-up. while the freshman championship went to Pi Kappa Alpha. The 1925 season for bowling has been one of the best years the pins have stood. Scores turned in by various teams have shown intramural bowling to be at its height. The individual high bowling average went to Steel of Pi Kappa Alpha, who threw the pins for an average of 185. He competed against 1.139 for individual bowling honors. The 1924-25 bowling year paved the way for the opening of the 1925-26 season, with results that would have to make the new year gang step. STLLL HiKh Bowler THETA CHI— ORGANIZATION CHAMPIONS — FOUL SHOOTING 225 «« ' t PHI SIGMA DELTA — UNIVERSITY CHAMPIONS PHI SIGMA DELTA won the 1925 University championship in playground ball in a year in which a new peak was reached in the number of participants in this sport. Teams numbered 1 1 7 as compared to 84 in 1924. 56 in 1923 and 42 in 1922. Championships were hotly contested in 15 Class A and four Class B leagues. Phi Sigma Delta defeated the King Avenue church team in the finals. Tau Delta Phi were runners-up in Group One, while the Phidclgams ran second in Group Two. Pharmacy romped away with the college championship for the second consecutive year. Class B champions were Theta Kappa Phi and Law College was runner-up in this class. ALPHA MU PI OMEGA emerged as University champions in horseshoe pitching against a field of 126 teams, the largest number to participate in this in- tramural sport since it was started in 1922. Fourteen Class A and five Class B league races were closely contested. In Class A , Group One, Alpha Mu Pi Omega emerged victorious by defeating Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon, 8-1, while the Miners won the Group Two championship by wal- loping Manhattan, 7-2. Alpha Mu Pi Omega then proceeded to win from the Miners, 6-3, for the University crown. Phi Sigma Kappa defeated Education 5-4 to win the Class B championship. ALPHA MU PI OMEGA— UNIVERSITY CHAMPIONS 226 lit yti ' ' ' 227 Physical Education Department Miss Lydia Clark - Dr. Gertrude Jones - Miss Gladys Palmer Miss Dorothy Sumption Miss Katharine Hersey Miss Margaret Cheney Miss Marian Johnson Miss Esther Gilman - Miss Ruth Wethyman - Head of the Department Medical Advisor Intramurals and Basketball - Coach of Hockey and Gymnastics Professional Advisor Coach of Dancing Director of Required Work Correctives Advisor Coach of Volleyball and Swimming The Women ' s Division of Physical Education is increasing in importance each year under the direction of Miss Lydia Clark. The staff has successfully directed the physical activity of 1500 women of the Freshman and Sophomore classes. A department of major students has been established and is increasing each year in enrollment. With the completion of the new addition to Pomerene Hall swimming will be added to the curriculum. COACHING STAFF m 1 ■ 1 I n 1 m ■ 1 % 1 Vi r5 S N E H J t ' J mi wM fLcmA J h- A 1 228 - i-l i L _ ' ' -■ - ' ' - ' ' - . 33Z TI 3t: mr _ -ii j n =11 W. A. A. Board Miss Gladys PALMIR ...--..- r acuity Advisor JliNNHTTE Stein President IMOGENH ATCHESON --.--... Vice-President Ethel ROLOEF - - Secretary UARDA SCHLAEKE Treasurer Ruth SEMANS Membership MlLLRID HlLLVER - - Fall Intramurals VlRGlNL Hague ........ Winter Intramurals Frances RoEHM ........ Spring Intramurals Ruth Montgomery - ■ Head of Hockey Mildred Lewis ........ Head of Volley Ball Dorothy Hague Head of Basketball Dorothy Dillon - - - Head of Gymnastics BERNICE TRABUE - - - Head of Soccer Miriam Benham Head of Baseball LEOTA WHELLER Head of Dancing JEANETTE OLNHAUSEN Head of Track Marguerite LINTNER Head of Archery Hazel Dilts ......... Head of Hiking ERNA DEWAI.D Head of Tennis i .-ii-___.xxr-:-Xi IT _. : 229 :xc SOCCER 1925 The Junior team won the intcrclass tour- nament and the Mah Jong team captured the prize as the victorious intramural team. The varsity class team selected was composed of Marie Zcttlcr. Uarda Schlafke. Catherine Hamilton, Ellen Reed. Eleanor Boal, Mary Evans, Elizabeth Safford, Mary Morrison, Catherine Crossan, Gladys Ford, and Alexis Daugherty. VOLLEY BALL 1925 The interdass contests in volley ball re- sulted in the Sophomore team being victor- ious over the Freshmen with a score of 15-8: 15-4. The varsity class team was captained by Lois Cottrell with Sarah Reamer, Sara Millar, Hattic Mae Brooks and Helen Snider as team mates. Intramural games were played and the intramural varsity team was composed of Mary Dunbar, Lois Cottrell, Hattie Mae Brooks. Bertha Roth, Rose Kohn, and Lucille Stoll, captain. BASEBALL 1925 In llie Spring of 1925 interest in baseball was keen. The Sophomore class team played the Juniors and won the class cham- pionship. Chi Omega competed against Baker Hall for the intramural championship and won. Chi Omega received the sorority championship from Kappa Delta. On the all-star Pan-Hellenic team were: Jennette Stein, Margaret Meyer. Helen Rudy. Lucille Hoed, Lois Cottrell, Florence Bettcrton. Ro- maine Morgan, Miriam Benham and Martha Mong. INDOOR BASEBALL 1925 The final games of indoor baseball were won by the Freshmen-Sophomore team from the Junior-Senior team with a score of 29 to 25. The members of the varsity team were Vella Andrews. Edith Allen, Mary Spratt, Ruth White, Doris Chadwick, and Dorothy Kimmei. 230 ARSn lEAM SOPHOMORE TEAM Class Champions BASKETBALL 1925 The independent team of Buttons won the honor of being the intramural champions from the Kappa Kappa Gamma team. Kappa Delta gave the sorority championship to Kappa Kappa Gamma, On the varsity Pan-Hellenic team were Margaret Meyer. Sara Millar. Margaret Speaks. Mildred Weil, Katherinc Ruh and Mildred Halliwell. The varsity class team selected consisted of cap- lain. Miriam Benham. Dorothy Dillon, Georgiana Moore. Mildred Weil. Helen Okcrbloom and Ethel RolofF. HOCKEY 1925 The interclass tournament resulted in a tie between the Seniors and Sophomores. It was necessary to play an extra game in order to determine the champions. In the final game the Sophomores won from the Seniors 3-1. The Turtles captured the intramural championship from the sorority champions. Alpha Chi Omega who defeated Alpha Xi Delta. A varsity class team was chosen com- posed of: captain. Miriam Benham. Eliza- beth Safford. Lucille Stoll. Georgiana Moore. Ethel Roloff, Nellie Eastburn. Jeanette Oln- hausen. Inez Hoffman. Hazel Dilts. Eleanor Boal. and Margaret Abbott. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Sorority Champions TURTLES Independent Champions 231 I T 11 azc II II :m 2 r. rt. fc For the first time in the history of women ' s athletics at Ohio State an inter-collegiate tele- graphic meet was held between Ohio Stat e University, Northwestern University, and Iowa State College. Ohio State resulting with high score. The local meet was held at the Stadium and the Freshmen became the cham- pions. Margaret Meyer captained the varsity team composed of Pauline Weaver, Uarda Schlafke, Edith Allen, Elizabeth Safford and Vella Andrews. The individual scores made were: 50 yard dash Helen Krepps 6 1 5 sec. Baseball throw Margaret Meyer 193 ft. 8 in. Running high jump Helen Krepps 4 ft. 5 ' ,s in. Javelin ..Vella Andrews 71 ft. lyi in. 65 yard hurdles Elizabeth SafFord, Frances Roehm 10 3 5 sec. Discus Gertrude Bliss 92 ft. Running broad jump Jeanette Olnhauscn 14 ft. 11 in. Basketball throw Margaret Meyer 82 ft. 1 in. Running hop. step, jump Elizabeth Catt 30 ft. 2 J in. Shot put . . Margaret Innis 29 ft. 1 1 in. 75 yard dash Pauline Weaver 9 15 sec. Hurl ball Vella Andrews 65 ft. 41 . in. 220 yard dash Uarda Schlafke, Nell Thompson. Blanche Montgomery, Pauline Weaver Ilk 232 ( f:f7 VKK The Log Cabin Campaign ACTIVITIES WITH ihc slogan Tippecanoe and Tyler, Too , and parades in which a log cabin on wheels with a barrel of hard cider beside the door and a live raccoon chained on the roof figured largely. William Henry Harrison was elected president of the United States by the Whig party in 1840. His election was aided greatly by his personal popularity and by the general dissatisfaction with the administration then in power His triumph was short lived, however as he died April 4. 1841. just one month alter his inauguration. He was the first president to die in office. -TT n rr- - Ti - i i TT T ' « I I — T-T T T T-] {|UI m h V - K s I PRESS H ice: -TT- _ix . ;jl The 1926 Makio JHII :| ;i FRED E. HULS Editor-in-Chief Makio Editorial Staff Fred E. Huls William S. Cunningham Clinton A. Roach Kf-;nneth E. Moore H. HiLMAN Smith - Editor-in-Chief Adi-ixonj Editor Managing Editor Aanocitite Editor Ansociatc Editor AUMINISTRAIION . . . - . Norman Sicgel Traditions ....... Alberta Picrson Classes ------- J. Phillip Hogan Athletics ...-.- Milton Yclsky, Editor Kenneth E. Moore Intramural Athletics . . - - j. Howard MacKay Women ' s Athletics . _ . . . Dorothy Doering Activities ..... Charles McCray. Editor Press .... John A. Coleman Music ...... Albert S. Porter Debate ...... Dorothy Finkclstein Drama ...-.-. Helen Davis Religion ...... C. Russell Stokcly Military ..... William C. Youmans Organizations .... Charles S. Reynolds. Editor Fraternities ------ J. Putnam Allman Sororities - ------ Esther S. Strait Honorarics .------ Betty McCord Societies ...... Wilbur F. MacKay Features ....-- John G. Price. Jr., Editor Lcroy Morris Personal Index . . . . . Dorothy E. Lapc Art Supervisor ...--- Hoyt L. Sherman Publicity Director ----- Ralph L. Peters Office and Service - - - Abner M. Rosenfeld. Manager Donald Hyde Robert BosvvcU Victor Gamble Aaron Mathieu Richard Hollington ijHi! CUNNINGHAM MOORE ROACH SMITH PETERS SHULMAN MACKAY REYNOLDS MISS STRAIT MORLEY MISS LAPE McCRAY 2:!4 MISS BEATTY BELL STOKELY MACKAY PRICE MARKEY The 1926 Makio M.ikio Business Staff DONAI D C. ILKNBULL - flKsincKX Mniiagcr Richard I.. McCann John a. Rush pRtD J. MILLIGAN - Sates Mrninger Ciiciilntioti Manager Office Manager Hugh J. Markey Axsistant Business Managers Edward M. Shulman Bayne a. Morley Maurice L. Greenberger Assistant Circidtition Manager Eleanor F . Beatty Sccretari) to the Bitsi}iess Manager Makio Board DONALD C. TURNBULL Business Manager Professor Thomas E. French Professor Joseph S. Myers William S. Cunningham Oscar L. Thomas Fred F. Huls Donald C. Turnbui.i. Frederick W. r. Pride. Clinton A. Roach Faculty Faculty Editor 19 25 Makio Business Manager 1925 Makio - Editor 1926 Makio Business Manager 1926 Makio President Men ' s Student Council Junior Class Representative Jl . K M THOMAS MILLICAN McCANN RUSH Cunningham. Roach, Thomas. Pride Huls. Prof. French. Prof. Myers. Turnbull 235 ' ■ ' ' ' ! The Ohio Slate Lantern RIPLEY TURNER Lantern Staff Joseph M. Ripley Roger E. Turner Editor-in-Chief Business Manager im: Norman SEIGEL - - Sports Editor Edith BRILLANT - - Feature Editor GEORGIANA Moore - . - church Editor Mildred E. Hay _ . . . Prowler Evelyn POSTLE - - - - Exchange Editor Edward Grusd ---------- Dramatic Editor m 236 The Ohio State Lantern News Editors Joseph Aston Monday Ralph Sandhrs Russell H. Reeves Tuesday Joseph A. Kingsbury Edna R. Parker Wednesday Herschel E. Barnes l.YNN H, HOLCOMB Thursday Albert H. Huni-ke Robert G. STAEEORD .-..----- I riday John F. Rover 237 n: 331 3r: The Sun Dial Sun Dial Staff John G. Price Jr. Russell C. Jaenke Don Barley William S. Cunningham Laurence R. Connor Genevieve Griffith Editor nnKincus Manager - Art Editor Advisory Editor - Advijiory Editor ExchaiKje Editor PRICE JAENKE Edward E. Grusd Edwin C. Heinke Associate Editors LeRov Morris Ralph L. Peters Norman Seigel Aline Thurlow H. P. Ellis Amber Granger Associate Art Editors Charles Mougey Martha Nichols Clayton A. Rawson Betty Walker Robert f. Irvine Larry Jacobs Assistant Business Managers Annette Klein Eugene Lear Roger E. Turner Albert Weber Emanuel Weiss 238 The Agricultural Student ROY I DL ' RR RALPH r Bl ANHY Editor liimiiiexx Manager DURR BLANEY Editorial Staff Walter N. BaNi.HAM Managing Editor James F. Kendrick LOREN F. STEINER -....-- Campus Echo Editors Doris E. VANDENBARK ------- Home Economics Editor Mary E. Border ...-...- Associate Editor DeLMAR M. Glenn - - - Associate Editor Gladys Glenn -.-..-... Associate Editor Edwin E. HEIZER - - Associate Editor J. Marion Heizer - - Associate Editor Edward J. MEISTER Associate Editor Rt- ' FUS E. Merry - - Associate Editor Business Staff Donald F. Smith -------- Advertising Manager Lawrence F. MoUNTJOY . . . - . Assistant Advertising Manager Clair E. Jones ..-...- Assistant Advertising Manager Kenneth v. Battles -.-...- Circulation Manager Ralph R. Hart -...-.- Associate Business Manager William H. REDKEY ------- Associate Business Manager Alfred L. WHINNERY ------ Associate Business Manager FLOREN S. Williams ------- Associate Business Manager IJi J, Whinncry, J. M. Hcizcr, Steiner. Williams. Mount joy, Redkey Shadd, Meister, Miss Glenn. Merry, C. Glenn. Hart, E. Heizer Kendrick. Durr. Miss Vandenbark, Blaney, Smith. Battles 239 ' ' TT 11 . ■-(--- ' j-v Ky yN5 ■ '  ' ' ' ' The Ohio State Engineer IIMI RAYMOND I;. BIRCH JOHN K. GRII-FIN CHARLES L. TERREL - LEE P. DOYLE - DONALD G, WETTERAUER Editor Managing Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Ch-culation Manager N Editorial Staff Charles E. Beard ..----- Assistant Editor Walter H. SchotTS - - - Alumni Editor Wilbur G. Hardy - - Bookshelf Editor H. Russell Houchins - Art Editor Business Staff Homer W. FORSCHNER ...... Assistant Circulation Manager James F. Gabriel Assistant Advertising Manager Clarence C. Keller .--.-- Assistant Advertising Manager ROBERI V. MUCKLEY ...... Assistant Advertising Manager Advisory Board Embury A. Hitchcock Kenneth E. Buck Sada A. Harbarger L- uiHc n TERRELL WETTERAUI-.R DOYLE 240 The Sentinel PublishfJ by the studrnts of the Militiiry Drparlmcnl (| |; IRVIN H. DAWSON GLEN E. ANDRIX Editor Business Manager EditorijI Staff ROBliRT P.. Bachman Donald R. St. John - J. Charles Irwin - Frank W. Battagline Byron C. Wilson - GUIDO G. Germano Daniel J. Whitacre M. Eugene Fornshkll Advisory Editor News Editor News Editor Feature Editor Feature Editor Feature Editor - Sport Editor - Humor Editor Business Staff Byron L. Scott Leslie P. Coldsnow - William H. Heermans Chester L. Lust Victor H. Karlinger Francis e. Nau Arthur M. Shipp Robert L. Tavenner John G. Merrick Advisory Board Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Commandant Faculty Advisor Cadet Commander ' l m -♦ i!U|l BattaKline. Scott. Pornshell. Irwin. Lust. St. John Snyder, Ehrhardt. Dawson, Tavenner, Bachman, Merrit 241 Iriil Ohio Comm erce mii ll j! V JOHN B. HEISER - VICTOR H. BARNUS Editor , I Bufiiiiesn Manager II HEISER Editorial Staff William M. Adams ...------ Associate CaRRELL B. ALLMAN --------- Associate Benson M. Smith - - - Associate A. LUCILE Russell - - - - Associate Edgar C. TURNEY - - Associate Business Staff Clinton A. Roach Associate Charles W. PiEPER --.------- Associate J. Howard MacKAY Associate Robert E. McKeE --.-----. Associate The Ohio Commerce was organized February 11. 1026. It is a strictly college mag- azine, representative of business interests and business problems with their solutions. iirill i I Picper, Roach, McKee, Smith, Adams, MacKay 242 A M !RII I ' M tl I 243 £ I n ir Men ' s Glee Club Glee Club Officers Clii-ton D. Dush - J. Morton Bobb, Jr. - PRED E. Schneider Herbert R. Slough - Charles A. Michaels Ralph L. Peters Thompson S. Crockett Eugene H. Lear - President - Business Manager Vice-President Secretary Advertising Manager Publicity - Stage Manager Trip Manager DUSH BOBB il DURING spring vacation the Men ' s Glee Club completed what proved to be the most successful trip in the history of the club. The club, on a special Pullman, traveled 1500 miles, the longest trip ever made by a campus organization. The club gave concerts in Philadelphia, Washington, Pittsburgh, Akron, Youngstown and Bucy- rus and received favorable comment from many eastern critics. The club made a Victor record of Car- men Ohio , College Days and Fight the Team at the Victor Recording Laboratories at Camden, New Jersey. Forty-two men were carried on the trip. Specialties were given by Crumley ' s Glee Club Orchestra, Wagner and Houchins, dancers, Milton Canif, and the Varsity Quartet. The organization was under the direction of Karl H. Pop Hoenig. On February 2nd, the Ohio State Glee Club met the Columbia University Glee Club in a competitive concert at the Elks ' Auditorium, and succeeded in carrying off more than its share of the laurels. The final concert of the year was the home concert given in University Hall and known as A Campus Review . Hilton, Worthley, Cowdrey, Woodward, Cottrell, King, Disher, Blank. Millisor, Ross, Hines, Blank, Ganger Lewis. Waugh, Julien, Cone, Young, Snyder, Rogerson, Loofbourrow, Mercer, Morgan, Meek, Ruth, Hile Blank, Terry, Beck, Slough, Schneider, [)ush, Lear, Micluiels, Anderson, Copp, Tibbets, Mackey, Kline. Maddock Burkhart, Musgravc, Blank, Rush, Pentz, Studabaker, ZudikoH , Blank, Maury, Goldfarb, Blank, Hood, - Sprowl 244 LT rr.iTmirr: rrx II rr tt ri — tt — ii rr r r ftANJ untvfr«;ttv ouartf-ttp STUDABAKER. DUSH. WORTHl.EY. SCHNEIDER X ' crnard .. Anderson V. rrcn !•. Copp Clifton D. Dush How.irJ C. Beck Riclurd Caves John Hildon John C. Allen CirroU Cone Harvey P. Heil Carl M, Patterson John R. Bing Chester A. Cowdrcy Thcron V. Disher Thomas S. Lewis First Tenors Isadorc Cioldfarb Don I ' . Julien Robert H. Ross Second Tenors Richard C. MaddocK Robert Maury First Bass Charles p. Paul Jack B. Pentz Eldon B. Rouch Second Bass Frederick C. Mackey Robert G. Mathews Fred P. Schneider Accompanist David P. Morgan Robert H. Sprowl George W. Studabakcr C. Roscoe ' Perry H. Marvin Quackcnbnsh William M. Reynolds William J. Young John A. Rush Karl P. Ruth W. Stanford Snyder Howard [:. Waugh Herbert R. Slough Kingston E. Tibbets William B. Woodward Max L. Worthley CRUMLEY ' S GLEE CLUB BAND I I TT t1 11 n 245 ICO =n: 31= HE Il J l Helen E. Barnett Helen M. Davis Mary L. Remley Isabelle Robson Marjorie G. Ewing Frances e. Roehm Clara C. Crooks Imogcnc H. Atchcson Helen E. Barnett Mary R. Bright Bernadette K. Browne Alice J. CantwcU Harriet I. Carter Elizabeth Coles Mary A. Cosner Helen M. Davis Mary I. Disher Nadine H. Earhart Marjorie G. Ewing Grace L. Fish baugh Catherine A. Fitzgerald Lillian S. Gold Evelyn R. Golladay Henrietta M. Haas G. Pauline Highland .,1 II I ! LL. -J.S n Glee Club Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer and Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Librarian Accompanist Members Mary E. Hutton , Evelyn M. Hcnscl Glcnna M. Huston Ruby Herman A. Pauline Jones Marjorie S. Laccy Anna H. Laughlin Evelyn Lempereur Mary E. Lewis Elizabeth L. Mann Rosalind M. Morrison Elizabeth L. Merritt Jessie R. Myers Betty L. McCord Elizabeth S. Perry Pauline Phelps Helen f-. Post Helen M. HoUcnbach Mary L. Remley Isabelle Robson Frances E. Roehm Emily L. Sanford Ruth A. Silbaugh Bernadine C. Smith Helen L. Snider Marjorie K. Snively Elizabeth L. Sprenger Opal M. Stahl Nelle C. Thompson Anne E. Tillcy Emily F. Tromble Pearl C. Walrath M. Kathryn Waters Norma L. Wclf Margaret H. Wilder Esther L. Wilder Mt : ' Tald. Browne. SilbaUKh, Post, Lempereur. Cantwell. Davis, Tromble, Tilley, Ilcrni.in Ml;- ■ i- ' i -ij ' jr. Stahl. Laughlin, Smith, Earhart, Snider, Atcheson, Phelps, rishbaURh, Jones. Iluston Mittbcs Hutton, Gold, Robson, Remley, Ewing, Barnett, Crooks. Mann. Roehm. Morrison 210 Freshman Girls ' Glee Club !hII Officers l.ois N. Smith Chari.otth m. I.inc-,o RLIII J. ZlCKAl-OOSH President VicePrcsident Trejsurer Doris A. Agler n. Mjrie Alexander Ann Armstrong Helen Ashbrook I-ilcen T. Beniiller Anne Bryan Elizabeth M. Byers Emily M. Carlton Betty M. Connolley Jane Creagcr Dorothy L. Cryder Rose E. Davis Helen M, linnical Members Henrietta Foster 1 lelene N. Gardner l.ucile 1.. Gilnian Rosalyn S. Gold Hvclyn M. Hall Elsie M. Higgy Corinne V. Johnson Louise Johnson Margaret A. Judd Charlotte M. Lingo Dolores C. Long Margaret L. McCloskey Mary E. McKitrick Margaret A. Mong Evelyn E. Ogan Ruth E. Parkinson Alice M. Proul Helen I. Ressler Sara A. Roach Gertrude L Schmidt Geraldine Slichter Lois N. Smith Marjorie Swan Helen J. Wiant Emily A. Worcester Ruth J. Zickfoose n I i Miss- , ' , ' i. 1 ! . Gold, Swan, Ressler. L. Johnson, Diivis, Armstrong. M(t-loskry. Lonj; MisHcn Alcxandcrr. Bciiullcr, Witint. Foster, Oilman, Ashbrook. Ojiun. Rouch. Byers. Gardner. Hikkv Misses MoK. Sundoe, Finnical, Judd. Zickfoose. Smith. Parkinson, Slichter, C. Johnson. McKitrick. Cryder 247 University Band Augustus A. Hall George E. Jacobs Drum Major Commander Members Solo Cornets Harold L. Holland Merle L. Hosier Allen L. Shumard Kenneih W. Taylor Firxt Corn via Calvin X. Heinlein George B. Marshall William C. Wollenhaupt Second Cornet! Robert E. Cottlngham Walter A. Hand Francis M. Shelton Third Cunict.t Clifford E. Belding Howard M. Deming Harold J. Englander Gerald W. Hofstetter William H. Ketcham Russell O. I.uchtenberg Donald F. Orth William J. Seifert Oboe Victor A. Myers First Clarinets Donald K. Auck. Herbert P. Bond James W. Norris Harry M. Piper Charles E. Reelhorn George W. Showaller Harold V. Ware Seeond Clarinets Harley M. Basinger Harold L. Henderson John H. Herrick Earle R. Johnson James M. Russell Dale W. Shoupp Third Clarinets William W. Furrer Franklin P. Hardy Ralph G. Pontius George A. Schwer Ralph E. Tibbals John H. Turner Louis H. Wolfe Elmer L. Young Cymbals Lone E. Grimmer First Altos George J. Huhta Toiva O. Huhta Pearl E. Killion Second Altos Leon F. Charpiol Lcland L. Gobcn Clarence R. Hosey Third Altos Clarence R. Beck Donald G. Wetterauer First Trombones Warren F. Copp Lee W. Garver Lawrence E. Vosburgh Willis K. Waterfield Second Trombones John C. Furgason Donald M. Jones Robert C. Michcner Elmer F. Stansberry Third Trombones David L. Charlesworth Carl E. Chase Robert M. Heichel William S. McFarland John R. Thomas Baritones Jesse L. Amsbaugh John W. Sanders Vernon B. Wood i? asses Robert C. Fillmore Lester W. Garver H. W. Kautz Fred H. Keenan Clarence E. Northrup Charles E. Pauck Snare Drums Arthur R. Knauer John T. McConnell William E. Shry Bass Drum Clifford W. Schwenn Saxophones Richard M. Beer Walter S. Gibson Arthur B. Gorsuch Leland S. Hall Herbert G. Spangler Eugene H. Wilson m m 248 LI _J_L . __xi li ;iT_ r xi: University Orchestra Mildred L. Aliholl George P. Bohlender Hmerson S. Check Kathryn A. linyelli.ud R. Tlionus livcrly H. Ruth Htlcr Robert P. Ewing Eugene A Hiiklcn Clarinet Joseph W. C.ill Hjrold I.. Holland Conductor Earl Hopkins Violins Robert K. 1 ox Robert C. Hiinnlcuit Clarence C. Keller John 11. Kiny l.uclb Knowlton Wendell R. Koch Cicorge L. Kushncr Viola Roselyn H. Beltz Cellos Francesca Hockett Bass Violin Harold Stroiip Flute Ned R. Newcomer Cornets Piano and Tympani Helen F. Schick William R. Lewis n. Charles Nanglc William J. Smith Eunice N. Taylor Steven B. Tolh Maurine York Henry W. Zadikoff nii abeth W. Kcndell Oboe Ralph M. Wise Willi.im C. Wollenhaupt m MHUHIiiiAiifiHitt m lluscy. W uUciihaupl. FurK-ison. Holland. Gill. Showaltcr. Ncwcombcr. Wise Bohlender. Koch, Hunnicu tt, Nangte. Miss Schick, Miss Althoff, Lewis, Smith Miss Hockett, Miss Engelhard, Everly. Miss Taylor, King, Miss Etter, Fox, Miss York. Miss Kendell 249 iNi KARL H. HOENIG P TO Karl H. Pop Hoenig goes most of the credit for the success of Ohio State ' s musical organizations. As ciirector of the glee clubs he has been the guiding hand and has produced organizations which have more than done their part in representing the University in the field of college glee clubs. 250 . 3x: 3r: The Scarlet Mask ' 3 ( KEYS BEESE THOMAS VicTER L. Keys Charles E. Paul Llyle E. Bland John f. Beese OFFICERS fresideiit Vice-President Seeretarii Treasurer John f. Beese Alonzo H. Tuttle Stokes McCune Joe F. Merriman Betty J. Kent James G. Thurbhr John F. Beese John G. Flautz Executive Staff Business Manager Faculty Advisor Coach Coach of Men ' s Chorus Coach of Girls ' Chorus Author David R. Riggs William H. Thomas - William S, Cunningham Robert M. Ganger Virgil C. Sullivan Roy D. Beck Ronald E. Bixler Board of Directors Victor L. Keys Carter C. Kissel J. Lewis Morrill Trip Manager Advertising Manager Publicity Manager Musical Director Stage Manager Property Manager Wardrobe Manager William M. Summer Alonzo H. Tuttle Paul Collins J. Donald Fowler Assistants V. Frederick Grime Eugene H. Lear J. Howard MacKay Hugh J. Markey Kenneth E. Moore 252 m zo ti   v. . ■ - ■. ,  s ■■ . - ' - CAST FOR AMOROCCO Principals Roger Jtndiiii Sahara _ Cognac Gooms Polly Hanna _ Prof. Arthur Winkle- Ada Winkle.. Hninia - Do Re Mi Soldiers . Cl.lITON D. BL ' SII WARRliN V. Copp I.LYL.E E. Bland Robert C. Mines Charles E. Paul Mark A. Loofbourrow -Clarence S. Musgrave —William W. Pennell Howard W. Cheney W. Stanford Snyder. William j. Young Specialty Performers Joseph F. Kennedy Scarlet Mask Band W. Stanford Snyder .md William J. Young Paul A. Wagner .md Arthur M. Tressel Oricntjl Dance --- Songs Eccentric Dancers M!i Scarlet Mask Orchestra Robert m. Ganger Director S. Ross BARTLETT _ Piano Ervin H. Newcomer. Wilson B. Patton ....V iolins James R. Millisor. Richard E. Burkhart, Charles E. Klein Saxophones Gerald W. Hofstetter _ Trumpet Lawrence E. VosBURGH .Trombone Charles E. Pauck Bass Homer A. Hood Drums X Elmer E. Bernard George P. Guthrie Harvey P. Heil Men ' s Chorus H. Russell Houchins Vincent A. I.auderman Eugene L. Martin Robert G. Smith Arthur M. Iressel Paul A. Wagner Hallic J. Ensign Wilham L. Gordon Leonard C. Horton Girls ' Chorus rioyd C. Kloepfer T homas p. Leighton Gilbert B. Ritter Thomas W. Savage Clarcmont W. Shaw Gerald A. B. Woodley Virgil C. Sullivan Danifl D. Eulmi r Kenneth D. Wfbi;r Roy D. Beck Paul B. Russell Adam C. Smimi Stage Crew Stage Manager Electrician -Spotlight Properties Assistant Stage Manager Assistant Electrician IU|| 253 !Li i ! l|ti ' i car let Mask Copp Bland and Nines ' i ' MusgraVe 254 ■ Kennedi ' Browning Dramatic Society Offic MiLDRHD M. TROTTI-R i ' lorknce m. worrkll Margaret E. Stratford Ardis North Mii.dri:d I,. Worley Grace L. T ' ishbaugh DoRoinY 0. Vhiiaki:r Mary I.. Burnham Won President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Business Manager Ohio Representative Wardrobe Mistress Program Mistress Graduate Members IsabcUe NT Hudicotk Hli abcth L. Marshall Helen n Barnclt Marie J. Bohnett Mary P. Border Virginia L. Brock Mary L. Burnham Laura W. Cabell Marjorie G. [-wing Grace I.. Fishbaugh Class of 1926 Dorothy A. Preund Maxine P. Gehres Sara V. Gorrcll Dorothy Hague Virginia Hague Althea Lepper Lillian C. Maetzcl H. Kathcrinc Nieic Ardis North Hilda R. Rich Hlizabeth P. Roberts Margaret E. Stratford Mildred M. Troltcr Dorothy E. Whitakcr Ardath K. White Dorothy M. Williams F ' lorcnce M. Worrell Margarei I Berry Anne P. Hall Ruby I . Herman I hclma 1. Hughes Jean Kirkpatrick Class of 192 7 Ruth Lloyd Betty M. Miller Virginia Moore Emilie B. Myers Kathcrinc Porter Ruth E. Semans Marjorie K. Snivcly Mildred L. Worlcy Jean Wver Mi! ?ip  Biirnctt. Whitakcr. Herman, Frcund. Miller. Gorrcll. Roberts. LIovcI. IfuKhcfi. Border Misses D. KaKUC. Williams. Nielc. Mactzel. Kirkpatrick. Semans. Mall. Wyer. Snii ' cly Misses Brock, V. ilaguc, Cabell, Burnham. North. Trotter. Stratford, Worrell. Porter, Worley 255 ' '  rj t - ' X y ;-v.-v V. v. :5ty II ' ' T ' « f ' ' ' ! Strollers Donald Hornbhck Wilbur MacKay Prcitidoit Ci(si '  p.ss Mdiirif vr HORNBECK MACKAY Blair Amos Helen Barber Don Barley Roy Beck Sam Beetham Lyle Bland Mary Louise Chapin Howard Cheney Anne Cornell William S. Cunningh.im Helen Davis I. aura Dubois Dorothea Greene I2dward E. Grusd V ' irjjinia Hamer James Helman l.ynn Holcomb Donald Hornbeck Albert H. Hunekc Edwin Judy Carter Kissell Norman Linkc Mark Loofbourrow Betty McCord Jean McCampbcU Wilbur MacKay Richard Maddock Belty Mann Charles Michaels Betty May Millc-r Virginia Z. Mooic Rosalind Morrison John G. Price. Jr. Elizabeth Rasor Thomas Rogcrson Thomas Ross Charlotte Sherwood Stanford Snyder Thomas B. Spraguc Ray Spccr Esther Strait Paul Taylor Norman Tschantz Park Welling nil BL i K Hr K vl Hk. SHbuJft iflliKM ' J HiB. ul l t ' H . B -J pS Bi| l|Hj vj F-rv B I l l F ' l Wm wm i jM SAflUBflMi i iiSi I lunckc. Price. Miss Strait, RoKrrson, Mis.s Mnorr. I lornbcck. Miss I lanicr. Loufbourrow, Miss Morrison Amos. Miss Sherwood. Ross. Miss Dii is, Snyder, Miss Mann. Holcomb. Miss Dubois Linkc, Taylor. Miss McCampbcIl, WellinK. Fulmer. Miss Miller, Michael, Helmiin. Sprague. 256 ' ' ' T ' ■ «  ■ ■ ' Scenes From Aren ' t We AH Stroller Orchestra LeRoy Morris - - - Trun pet. Director Robert Mines Bjnjo Robert Steinle Clarinet John Davis . - . . Piano Homer Hood . . . . Drums James Millisor Saxophone Frederick Hummel - Trombone 257 T T-r- TT TT T-r -.I 11 11 ' . II 11 TT- X .-„t X J- j 258 Vj DEBATE 259 mxr _ _L J I j_ Men ' s Debating Team Negative Nelson North Clair M. Trunick Ben L. Braunstein Littman, Braunstein Trunick, North, Pride, Lilley MICHIGAN NORTHWESTERN DEBATE Members Affirmative Theodore G. Lilley Harry S. Littman Frederick W. R. Pride Coach — Professor William P. Sandford Question Resolved: That the United States should subsidize our commercial air service. The negative team won over Northwestern at Evanston. and the affirm- ative team lost to Michigan at home. Both debates were held January 1 S. INDIANA PURDUE DEBATE Members Affirmative Negative Roy E. Swabby Robert w. McLaughlin J. Bruce Blanchard Alfred Cahen. Jr. Morris Lopper Roy J. Stone Coach — Professor Earl w. Wiley Question Resolved: That Congress should enact uniform marriage and divorce laws for the United States. The negative team won over Indiana at Bloomington. and the affirmative team lost to Purdue at home. Both debates were held March 4. Bl.in. 1, ,- :, I. ' .1 ' M :Laiit;} Iin, Wiley, Ccthcn. i waLljy 260 Women ' s Debating Team Members Alfiinntl ice Helen A. Lazarus Ruth M. Vance Helen C. Stahl Negative Dorothy E. Sh-.denburg Ruth Lloyd Frances E. Jones Co.u-h — Prohhssor William P. Sandi-ord Question Resolved: rii.u llu ' )iniposcd C ' hild Labor Anu ' iulmenl sliould be r.ilified. The affirmative team defeated Indiana at home, ami the negative team defeated Michigan at Ann Arbor. 1 , ( H L i ' 7 ' ■H B - HH Bf IF a I.J III Misses Day. Jones. Rader Misurii Vance. I.Ioyd. Siedenburn. Slahl 261 Forum HONORARY PUBLIC SPEAKING SOCIETY Nelson North Harry S. Littman Officers President Secretary -Treasurer Carrell B. Allman J. Bruce Blanchard Ben L. Braunsiein Alfred Cahcn. Jr. Members Theodore G. Lllley Morris Lopper Harry S. Littman Robert W. McLaui hlin Nelson North Frederick W. R Pride Roy J. Stone Roy E. Swabby Clair M. Trunick Lillcy. Cahen. Trunick. Blanchard. Swabby. Lopper, McLaughlin Litlman. Allman. Wiley. Pride. North. Braunsiein 262 Y.M.C.A. THOMAS PETERS Officers Oscar L. Thomas - President Ralph L. Peters Vice President Lester H. BOHM - Treasurer Malcolm F. Kent _ Recorder Joseph A. Park - Secretary Glen D . Dalton - ssociatc Secretary Advisory Board Lester H . Bohm Clyde T. Morris Arthur C. Cole John H, Nichols Carl W. Gay John W. Pontius Felix E. Held George W. Rightmirc Oscar L Thomas Willard F. Barloc Lester H. Bohm Thomas W. Brannan Walter J. Firestone Donald A. Hart Raymond G. Hill DALION Senior Cabinet Richard R. HoJlmKloii Malcolm F ' . Kent J. Paul Lytle George B. Marshall John F. Marshall Jeremiah C. Montgomery Norman Siegel Cloyd S. Steinmctz. Jr. Oscar L. Thomas Donald C. TurnbuU Russell E. Zollar Bohm, Kent, Cunningham, Peters Browneller, North, Siegel, MontRomcry. MarMh.ilI Newcomer. TurnbulK Steinmetz, Jenkins Park, HolIinKton. Thomas. Firestone, Dalton 264 Y.M.C.A. Radford. Brannan. Ebner, Basinyer. Peters. Dalton. Bartoe. Carhart, Arps. Mountjoy Staples. Griffin. Jones. Newhart, Cottrell, Bruce. Bell. Milligan, Thomas Marshall. Way. Winters. Shoup. Pieper. Grossman, Montgomery, Cunix, Wotschak, Mogan. Hill. Butler. Zollar. Henderson Sophomore Council Officers JEREM1. H C. MONTCOMI-RV - President Kl-NNETH C. ORWlLIiR DoN.M.D A. Hart GiiORc.H W. Peters Leslie H. Arps WilUrd H, B.irtoe Harlcy M, Basinger Hollis G Bell Thomas V. Brannan Robert H. Bruce William R. Builcr Ralph n. Carhan Joseph Cunix R.ilph 1 . Day John C. Anderson William V. Badger Oliver W. Coburn Willard B. Cole Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sophomore Raymond I. libner Ralph i:. Griffin Adolph Grossman Merle M, Harrod Donald A. Hart floyd Henderson Robert R. Henderson Raymond G. Hill .lames P. Hogan Kendall C, Jones Freshman f-red C. Hauck Richard R. Hollington Chuan W. Hsu Don D. Humphrey Raymond F. CollingwoodByron F. Kerr H. Ward Ewalt John W. Lucas William S. Gould Luke H. Lyman Ldward [:. GrafT George L. McBride 1 cwis V. Gray Brooks W. Maccmckcn Freshman Cou Richard R. Hoi. i. inch J. RUSSELI, Marpi.e Neal Shoenbhrger Fred C. Hauck Council Ldvyin L. Knowles George B. Marshall Fred J. Milligan Lawrence L. Mountjoy Jeremiah C. Montgomery Charles D. Newhart Kenneth C. Orwiler George W. Peters Charles A. Pieper L. Gcrmaine Radford Council J, Russell Marple Henry K. Morit . Harry Morris William R. Piper Milton !• ' . Popp Donald R. Print Merrill A. Sayre Neal Shoenberger Jt hn C. Taylor ncil Officers ON - President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Charles S. Reynolds George H. Schroeder Charles A. Shoup Leonard W. Staples John R. 1 homas John C. Viney .John H. Winters Gregory W. Woischak Russell E. Zollar Carl W. Tirey Leslie R. Ulrich Arthur H. Wagner James G. Wikoff Harold D. Wilbcr Mclyin R. Wilson MeK-in L. Wolf mil Hsu. Maccracken. Could, Popp, Cole, Moritz, Weaver Wilber. Redkey. Wagner. Hauck Wolf, Lucas. Ewalt, Tirey. Taylor. , Wilson, Hollington, Sayre. Piper. Shoenberger. Park Kerr. Morris 265 nx: IH! Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Officers Sara V. GorrhLL - - - President Nan Newton - - - Vice-President Frances L. ROiMER Secretary Amy F. Owens - Treasurer Agnes Allison ........ General Secretary Members Jean KIRKPATRICK - Campus Fellowship EVELVN W. SHERER ........ Community Service Virginia L. Brock ......... Finance Constance J. White ........ Membership Elizabeth L. Mann Social Lucy H. Roberts - - . - Employment Margaret T. Coseo - Meetings KathERINE Porter - - Posters Gladys E. Scott - - Settlements Florence M. Worrell - Dramatics ThELMA L. Hughes - - World Fellowship MARGARETTA G. Fleming - - Conference Mildred L. Worley ......... Publicity Elizabeth P. Roberts Freshman Cabinet EMOGENE S. Johnston inter-Racial Agnes M. Marshall ......... Finance Drive Louise J. BURNHAM ...... Undergraduate Representative Rum l.LOYD Discussions Ki mJ T K ill ■ ft H Br ' I Ik K b B I iW- ' iTsr-ri ' - I HH T ' ' 9| ' ' v bI ■or ikMi Misses HukHcs, Kirk pa trick. Burnham. White. Scott. Marshall. Worley Misses Sherer, Brock. FleminR. L. Roberts. Worrell, Lloyd, Porter Misses Owens, Newton, CorrcII, Allison, Richards. E. Roberts. Romcr 266 Freshman Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Oflic Elizabeth P. Robhrts IMOGENE H. ATCHHSON A. Elizabeth Rasor ISABELLE S. GRIPFITH Emily C. Fredericks Florence G. Burke M. Esther Downs Director Assistant Director Assistant Director President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Ann Armstrong Mary E. Baker Lois M. Brown Lulu P, Browne Agnes L. Cherry Jane Creagcr Ora A. Hasterday Ruth G. Ent Helene N. Gardner Frances Huggard Corinne V. Johnson Members Louise Johnson Helen J. Jones Arolyn M. Knodcrer Miriam S. Kruckmm Elizabeth W. Landacrc Helen M. Lcppich Josephine A. Lind Jane E. Povenmirc Ellen R. North Alice M. Prout Sara A. Roach Fay V. Sands Lillian E. Salle Sarabcllc Scidncr Lois N. Smith Portia L. Steele Dallas V. Stone Eleanor C. Thomas Jane E. Tress Flora E. Wells Mary B. Whaley Ruth J. Zickfoose Misses Johnson. Hrout. Seidner. Povenmirc. l. -.t ! Misses Leppich, lluKRard, Baker, KnoHrrri 1 iir Misses Salle, Downs, Fredericks, Griffith, Kol., it . Kruckman, Wells. Sands, Browne Thomas, Stone, Roach, Brown lche8on, Gardner, Burke, Tress 267 ! u xn Tn v g m: n- Phi Pi Epsilon (Professional Presbyterian Sorority) Founded at Ohio State University, 1922 Colors: Orange and Silver 54 Fifteenth Avenue Ann F. Ai.ban Helen J. Bradley A. Josephine Cantwell Esther M. Cool Rachel F. Ewing Frances L. Forbes Grace E. Hamilton Vivian M. Hauck Ruth E. Jenkins Class of 1926 Mildred C. Kyle C. Elizabeth Locke M. Catherine Locke Lucile E. Peters Helen F. Post Christine L Rutledge Emily L. Sanford Catherine J. Smith Dorothy E. Smith M. Margaret Spratt Elizabeth L. Sprenger Margaret E. Stratford Leora B. Stroup Velma H. White Marian G. Wible Dorothy M. Williams Elizabeth C. Williams Emily M. Wolfe II v1f Margaret R. Alban Anghline a. Bellisio Anna L. Carman Eleanor E. Crawford Lois A. Halderman Mina E. Arnold Mary M. Bird Frances E. Carman Helen C. Cassidy R. Mildred Curry Helen E. Donaldson Class of 1927 Dorothy R. Kimmel Kathleen M. McKee Lillian McQuiniff Dorothy L. Mayhugii Martha M. Morgan Mildred C. Myers Class of 1928 Gladys E. Elliott Margaret F. Hafford Evelyn M. Hensel Dorothy C. Jarvis Mary M. Lippincott Mary C. Nofzinger Elaine W. Sheffler Virginia R. Sting Margaret J. Stevenson Mary M. Tissot Irene H. Zsoka Reliance S. Purdy Frances S. Rether Naomi B. Richey Isabel R. Stafford Mary F. Smith Thelma G. Weeks R. Jean Cassidy Dorothy E. Cotner Mary E. Dixon Pledges Helen I. Hinkle Mary E. F. Miriam Hoeflich Louise E. Margaret P. Lemmon Lewis Marian E. Strait MCGILL MARJORIE a. STREETER Edna O. Windom Mlsaes M. Alban, Peters, Cantwell, EwinR. Stratford, A. Alban. t..:i. i, ,wi. . ni, Cassidy, Richey Misses Lemmon, D, Williams, Purdy, Sprenger, Sanford, McKee, A, Carnuin, MorKan, F. Carman, Zsoka Misses Elliott, Hauck, Hamilton, Stroup, McQuiniff, E. Williams. Bellisio, Arnold, Hafford, Post 2G8 Sigma Eta Chi (Professional Congregational Sorority) Founded at Ohio State University. 1920 2 Active Chtipters Colors: Blue and Silver Flower: Larkspur Local Chapter; Alpha Established 1920 371 West Tenth Avenue Ruth Hess Margarktta G. I ' llming Mary A. Kost Class of 1926 Class of 1927 Anna H. Laughlin Helen F. Schick Agnes M. Price Margaret Tiedeman Susannah Bryant Lois E. Cottrell Class of 1928 Marie H. Tischer Dorothy M. Grout A. Elizabeth Rasor Wilma N. Beecher Elizabeth M. Byers Mildred Davis Pledges Margaret A. Judo Elizabeth Kinsell Virginia G. McClintock Helen H. Nissila Elizabeth R. Ralph Thelma a. Spear Dorothy E. Thomas Dorothy E. Williard Dorothea K. Zorn Misses Williard. Byers. Nissila. Judd. Ralph. McClintock Misses Spear. Davis. Thomas. Fleming. Grout. Bryant. Price Misses Kost. Tiedeman. Schick. Laughlin. Fischer. Hess 269 Jmi m zxn Kappa Phi (Methodist Girls Sorority) Founded at the University of Kansas. 19 16 M Active Chapters Colors: Blue. Green and White Flower; Killarney Rose Local Chapter: Epsilon Established 1918 Offic Lois M. Corwin H. Marguerite Lintner Bernice J. Lanpher GoLDiE D. Lesser - Mrs. Wilbur H. Fowler Mrs. H. M. LeSou rd President - Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Honorary Sponsor Fayc F. Atkinson Josephine E. Atkinson Irma Barbee Dorothy M. Beynon Ruth E. Boal Alice L. Bower Audrey L. Bowers Almeda M. Buckingham Dorotha R. Buckley Arnic L. Chadwick Elsie M. Cherrington Elizabeth F. Clark Lois M. Corwin Florence M. Davidson Bernice R. Dennis Nadine H. Earhart Jenniebelle Evans Milicent O. Fassig Mildred Fellows Catherine A. Fitzgerald Mary K. Fuller Dorothy E. Gall Members Ada E. Gooding Martha R. Gutches Rcgina E. Hanway Ruth E. Herron Edith M. Hill Polly F. Hill Elizabeth R. Hommon Lydia A. Jahn Geneva R. Johnson Mildred F. Julian Lucina M. Keane M. Margaret Keys Clara E. Kingrey Bernice J. Lanpher Lauretta L. Leach Goldie D. Lesser H. Marguerite 1 intner Lucille E. McCrum Marjorie W. Mcintosh Marian Meade Helen E. Nida Agnes G. Oder Eleanor I. Park Lillian M. Parrett Elizabeth S. Perry Mary L. Prickett Pearl M. Rinncrt Mary E. Rowland Alice L. Russell Martha Seward Marjorie E. Shupe Lillian M. Skeelc Lillian M. Smith Opal M. Stahl Alice G. Stone Mary T. Stone Dorothy E. 1 homas Edna M. Tucker Ruth M. Vance Pearl C. Walralh Marian F. Warner Dorcas M. Wchr Marian Wills Cora F. Worrel Florence M. Worrell Misses Seward, Jahn, Walrath. Rowlands. McCrum Misses Earhart, CherrinRton. Beynon. Worrell. Bower. Hanway Mtsaea Lanpher, Skeele, Mrs. Fowler, Misses Corwin. Lintner, Lesser, Keys 270 - t-r -■ -TT — Nomads (Honorary Presbyterian Sorority) Founded at Ohio State University. I ' 2 1 Colors: Blue and Silver Flower: Sweet Pea 54 Fifteenth Avenue Member in Faculty DOROIHV r. PORM R Beatrice M. Babb Class of 1926 I-.MIl.Y I.. SaNI-ORD Ann F. Alban Helen J. Bradley Rachel F. Ewing Vivian M. Hauck Mildred C. Kyle Class of 19 27 C. Elizabeth Locke M. Catherine Locke LuciLE E. Peters Margaret E. Stratford M. Margaret Spratt Elizabeth L. Sprenger Velma H. White Dorothy M. Williams Elizabeth C. Williams Emily M. Wolfe Angeline a. Bellisio Class of 1928 Grace E. Hamilton Misses Bellisio, Peters. Cantwell. Stephens. Hauck. Alban Misses Sprenger. Ewing. Bradley. Wolfe. Spratt Misses Stafford. Williams. White. Locke. Loike. Williams 271 .1 TT n II Tq Hillcl Foundation Founded at the University of Illinois, 1923 A Jewish Organization Devoted to Religious, Education, and Social WorK Among Students at the University 96 Eighteenth Avenue RARRI Lee J. LEVINGER, Director Student Council Officers Geoffrey H, Levy President Norman SieGEL . . - - . Vice-President Anne M. Goldman . - . . . Secretary Committees Edna B. Diamond Alex W. Klein Student Congregation Leo H. Isenberg ALVIN M. LoEB --..--.-- Social Welfare Norman Siegel Harry LOSIN ---.-.-.-- Publications Fannie Wise Herman Kreinberg Social Fred B. Cramer Helen A. Lazarus - - Open Forum Ruth F. Cohen Gabriel Lhibowitz ..-....-- Hducation BRONETT G0LDB1-:RG .... Dramatic Anni- M Goldman. President - - - - . - Menorah Society mil lui! 1 A MILITARY 273 The Commandant of Cadets Colonel Arthur M Shipp 274 Annual Review iT-timr !! ij -11 - X] iiti THE Annual Forni.il Ivivicw ami inspection of the Ohio State unit ot the R. O. T. C. was held on the campus Tuesday. May 26, 1925. and the University cadets again won the right to wear upon the sleeves of their uniforms the gold star, significant of the fact that they once more earned the distinction of being among the Distinguished Colleges of the country in military tactics. The entire unit, which consisted of two in- fantry regiments, six batteries of artillery and a band of 125 pieces, took part in a review and inspection which, was held in the morning and in the afternoon demonstrated open order for- mations and its knowledge of military tactics thru the medium of a sham battle. The event was witnessed and judged by Lieut. Col. P. P. Haync. of the General ' s StafT and Lieut. Col. A. A. Maybach of the Post-Artillery Corps. The honor conferred upon the University Unit, that of being named among the distin- guished universities, marks the seventh time that the Scarlet and Gray cadets have been thus hon- ored. Only three times since the year 1915, has the University Unit failed to earn the right to wear the gold star. Thirty-four universities were honored in 1925, Ohio State being the only university in Ohio to receive the award. The Pershing Rifles , an organization com- posed of 125 basic course men. was organized on the campus last May. The function of this organization is to exhibit crack drill formation on review and similar occasions. The unit was initiated into the National Order on May 22 and 2 . 275 ax: zee II II Scabbard and Blade HONORARY MILITARY FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Wisconsin, 1903 M Company, First Regiment Established 1915 Officers Robert R. Cunningham Roy a. Horn - Chester L. Lust James H. Fley Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Robert W. Anderson Willard D. Arnold Myron D. Bartholomew John R. Bing Robert R. Cunningham William W. Cunningham Thompson S. Crockett. Jr. Raymond H. CroU Irving H. Dawson Clifford E. Dichl Daniel S. Earhart James H. Fley Lester E. Griswold Milton Hegler Richard L. Craig William H. Critser Lee P. Doyle Members Ronald S. Henderson Rov A. Horn Harry C. Hull John C. Irwin. Jr. Malcolm F. Kent Phillip F. Kromcr Otha M. Lamberson Donald M. Lehew Chauncey C. Linard Chester L. Lust Alonzo W. Marion Alvin M. Mock John G. Merrick Pledges Earl C. Gibson William B. Gillcn Morris R. Moody Harry L. Overmirc Allen M. Rose Edward C. Sawyer Claremont W. Shaw Harold D. Siler Allan C. Sladc James B. Snyder Harry M. Strothers Robert S. Thomas Elmer C. Tryon William .1. Wagner Daniel J. Whitacrc Myron F. Whitney John W. Mercer Charles F. VanCIcve Harry A. White Horn, I lershey, O ' Kcefe, Mock, Sawyer. Henderson, Slude, ri on. Smith. Tavenner Marion. Strothers. Kromer. Linard. Moody, Whitney, C ' unnint ham. Dawson, Diehi, BinK, Haney Croll, Hull, Arnold, Shaw, Kent, Griswold, Larhart. Irwin, Snyder. Overmire. Lust Cunningham, Crockett, Merrick, Thomas, Wagner, Flev, Hegler, Enlow, Brazelton, Bartholomew Shipp, McAlpin. Ilauser 276 Cadet Officers ' Club Officers RoiMKI R. Cl ' NNIM.,ll. M . . I ' rcsidcnl Robert H. BACHMAN . . - . Vicc-Prcsidcnt Thompson S. CroCKHTT, Jr. - - Vice-President OlllA M I AMBPRSON - . . . Vice-President Members J. J. Hmion A. M. Mock II. R. F. Irvine R P. Moy A. .1. C. Irwin. ,Ir. I . I ' ;. Monp .1. I. H. Isajcs M. R. Moody A. J. R. Jjrvis r. A. Moore .1. I. H. Jenkins C. I-. Mueller V. R. H. Jenkins F. A. Nju J. H. W. Jochlin H. I.. Ovcrmire E. R F. Jones A. T. Owen E. R. M. Kalb H. D. Owens E. R. E. Kemp R. A. Palmer I.. M. F. Kent J. G. P.ilumbo C. P. E. Kiefcr A. G. P.ilerson W K. F. Kirchncr R. H. Peters S. R. A. Klink I,. J. Prutton K. B. A. Korticr D. D. Rapp R P. }■. Kromcr, Jr. A. I.. Rawlins W B. W. Lade H. G. Rawlins J. O. M. Lamberson E. C. Redman E. C. P. Lavton N. K. Reinhart D. W. O. Leedy W. D. Riddle I.. D. M. Lehew K. A. Roesch D. E. L. Leonard R. B. Rolfes C. C. C. I.inard H. J. Rolke W A. A. I.indquist C. S. Romp H. H. R. Lindsley A. M. Rose C. H. J. Loftis H. H. Ross W C. I.. Lust S. Rothman D. W. D. McCloud C. R. Routsong H. S. J. McGuire C. F. Rowc J. A. V. McNamcr T. W. Savage D. A. V. Marion E. C. Sawyer H. V. G. Meben P. T. Scbneidcr H. J. W. Mercer R. A. Scars M G. L. Miller C. W. Shaw I R, K. Miller M. I;. Shoup R G. A. B. Woodlcv c. D. Albright ,1. R. Doll L. G. Anderson 1 , P. Doyle R. A. Anderson T. C. Dungan W D. Arnold C. D. Dush R. E. Bachman D. S. Earhart R. G. Baldwin C. C. Eckert M D. Bartholomew R. C. Enlow W E. Ban ram J. H. Flcy R. U. Battles E. L. Foster D. C. Beall J. R. Freeland T. M. Bell L. M. Frederick J. R. P. Bing H. R. Gardner A. J. Blume E. C. Gibson C. V. Browncllcr W B. Gillcn D. E. Calhoun C. I ' . Goodlin S. E. Callahan .). A. Goodman G. L. Campbell H. I ' . Goslee A. R. Carter G. G. Graf F. S. Castrillo M H. Grasser E. S. Cheek P. A. Greene R. A. Conger L. E. Griswold F. W. Cook E. C. Guisinger L. D. Cox G. P. Guthrie R. L. Craig F. W. Hague W . H. Critser J, R. Haines T S. Crockett. Jr. K. M. Hammcll R. H. Croll D G. Hancs P. E. Crouch L. F. Hardway R. R. Cunningham M Hegler W . V. Cunningham R. S. Henderson I. H. Dawson T E. Henderson W . E. Defenbaugh E. A. Hess F. F. Dempsey F. B. Hetherington .1. P. Derks R. A Horn A A. Dilley R. V. Hugcnbcrgcr 1. T. Doat H C. Hull D, Silcr L. Simison K. Skipper C Sladc C;, Smiili F. Smith B. Snyder J. Stark R. Stephens R. Stephens G. Stewart R. Stokley R. Sullivan Tarnoczi C. Thompson S. Thomas G Lhornborough, Jr. S. Tritten C. Tryon C. Turnbull C. Undcrwot d Valentine I-. VanCleve J. Wagner E. Waugh S. Weaver , A. Weaver G. Wetterauer L. Wheeler C. Wheeler J. Whitacrc A. White C. White 1 Whitney A. Wiggins E. Wikc r? -TT- zcc n TT- PJ ilRti In the Competitive Drill Review, for the University batteries of infantry and artillery, which was held on June 3, Company D of the Infantry was adjudged to be the best drilled unit while Battery B won the cup for the Artillery. Following this drill, a manual of arms contest was held between men and the best man in each infantry unit was selected. Carl Albrccht was chosen as the best cadet in the manual of arms contest. Following the presentation of awards for the drill, the Brigade was drawn up on the Long Walk and the graduating officers were presented with their commissions. These officers then took their post on the reviewing stand and watched the Unit pass in review under the command of junior officers. Much credit for the success of the band is due Capt. Birmingham and Capt. Jacobs, who have had command for the past two years. The success of this unit in the execution of difficult formations on the gridiron and on review has won the admiration and praise of many audi- ences. The finale to a most successful military year came on the night of Feb. 6. 1926. when the University R. O. T. C. held its annual Military Prom at the Neil House. The affair which was adjudged to be the most successful in recent years, was chaperoned by Col. Arthur M Shipp. Major and Mrs. Harrison McAIpine. Major and Mrs. John Hauscr. 278 The Underground Railroad ORGANIZATIONS STANDING hi jli on the northern bank and eiimmanding a view of the Ohio River for miles stands the old house once owned by John Rankin, stern opponent of slavery, who devoted the greater part of his life fighting this institution and helping runaway slaves make their escape. Hach night, for fifty years, he kept a light burning in the windows of his home as a beacon for escaping slaves when they came to the south side of the river. 1 :: nn r = o L w I i 279 Ifill i --1-J JJ i.J_ 1.1 Li Zl_ 11 II Inter-Fraternity Council Officers Paul B, Russell Francis L. Bair Kenneth E. Moore Donald C. Turnbull President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Members Clovd S. Steinmetz, Jr. Leonard C. Horton - Charles P. Layton William A. Youmans John N. Cross Aladdin A. Bucci W. Theodore Brinker Fred J. Abendroth Parker Z. Bloser Richard M. Tubes William S. Milner Clinton A. Roach Thomas B. Sprague Paul A. Griffith Ralph E. Fisher - Walter W. Peters Paul B. Russell - George D. Kingdom Edward C. Sawyer Edward w. Barrett - Raymond L. Cummins Norman J. Tschantz Eugene H. Lear Clarence L. Campbell Karl E. Mollenberg Orville B. Burke ACKIJ Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Mu Pi Omega Alpha Phi Delta Alpha Psi Alpha Rho Chi Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Zcta - Beta Theta Pi Chi Phi Delta Chi Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Pi Delta Tau Delta Delta Theta Phi Delta Upsilon Gamma Eta Gamma Kappa Delta Rho Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Omega Tau Sigma Phi Alpha Delta Phi Chi Kurt K. Mueller Donald C. Turnbull William J. Young Herman A. Jacoby John T. Lieser Paul A. Wagner Maxwell V. Miller Elmer C. Tryon C. NoRVAL Younger Hugh B. Smith - George B. Marshall Edward M. Shulman - Mark A. Loofbourrow David Riggs Tom H. Bivin Erwin E. Naujoks Kenneth e. Moore Joseph Kreinberg Charles A. Pieper Wayne H. Threlkeld C. Russell Stokley Alvin E. Mock - Charles E. Beard George E. Brown Francis l. Bair Jacob A. Goodman Phi Delia Chi Phi Delta Theta - Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Tau Phi Sigma Delta Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Kappa Alpha Psi Omega Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Sigma Sigma Pi Tau Delta Phi Tau Kappa Epsilon Theta Chi Theta Kappa Phi Theta Tau Theta Xi Triangle - Xi Psi Phi Zeta Beta Tau Mock. Youmans, KreinbcrK. Younger. Lea. Threlkeld. Goodman. Brown. Wanner. Tryon Fisher. Kingdom. Naujoks. Riggs. Clark. Brinker. Burke. Cross. Milncr Bloser. Steinmetz. Turnbull. Bair. Russell. Moore. Barrett. Sawyer. GrilTith. Smith Bivin. Slokley, Peters. Zwick. Cummins. Beard. Layton, Sprague. Murllfr 280 Phi Gamma Delia Founded lit Waahin ton iirui Jrffprson ttjllfn.?. Itt48 66 Active Chapters Colors; Purple and White Flower: Heliotrope Local Chapter: Omicron Deutcron Established March 23. 1678 2 16 Seventeenth Avenue GFORGE F. Arps Glenn R. Barr Thomas E. French Members in Faculty Charli s F. HAMMi-rr Allen P. McMank.al Joseph s. Mvi;rs Frank A. Ray HoYT L. Sherman EL1X)N L. Usry J. Morton Bobb. Jr. Ned R. Cadot Arthur E. Davis William P. Carey H. Guthrie Chamberlain Paul F. Collins Class of 1926 Leroy W. Hendershott Lester W. Taylor Class of 1927 Carl A. Dki:vi:r Edwin A. Hess Fred E. Hues William H. Thomas William C. Wilder Clarence T. Woodard William R. Jenkins Willard B. Scott Herbert R. Slough Leslie H. Arps Carroll Cone Ralph W. Goshen C. Courtland Hall Christy S. Hayes Class of 1928 Robert R. Henderson William R. MacDonald Rowland J. Miller Ralph J. Mitchell Charles H. Rideout Boyd E. Robinson Charles M. Schoenlaub Harry H. Shaffer Berger Thomas Albert J. Welf William J. Young Pledges Ivan G. Blackman WiLLIA.M F. FiTZGIBBONS Chester W. Frickman Paul M. Gibbons James G. Graham Kenneth B. Harris Charles R. Higby Richard H. Jenkins Robert F. Kelso Byron f. Kerr Howard E. Kriss Fred W. Long William K. O ' Brien Howard C. Park. Jr. Harry J. Riegel George A. Schwer Wade T. Searles Harold P. Spreng John A. Stover Emory M. Vaughn Park A. Welling Paul C. Williams Emil J. Wilhelm William A. Woodruff Robinson. Well. Rideout. Schoenlaub. Arps. Henderson. ShalTcr. Miller It. ill. Younn. Collins, Dreyer, Chamberlain. Mitchell. Goshen, MacDonald Bobb. HuIs. Codot. Slough. Carey. Hendershott. Taylor, Scott 281 -r-f r - T — T—r - j ' ■■ g ' T 1 1 —rr Phi Kappa Psi Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1852 46 Active Chapters Colors: Red and Green Flower: Jacques Rose Local Chapter: Ohio Delta Established May 15, 1880 124 Fourteenth Avenue Joseph V. Denney Members in Faculty Wendell D. Postle Harry M. Semans !!l Stanley H. Ellis John T. Lieser James P. Ashburn William P. Hunt Class of 1926 George A. Limbocker Class of 1927 Benjamin W. Kibler Donald F. Shifflette William M. Reynolds M. Keith Wilson Lawrence D. Stanley Daniel S. Webber. Jr. V William B. Brashear Merlin A. DuBois John D. Fravel Charles L. Frederick Fred H. Grim Class of 1928 Alired r. Hagler Albert Hughes Charles H. Lindenberg Ellis W. Ryan James B. Sackett Pledges Robert P. Brunson William Downie Herbert H. Marsh David W. Carter Grier S. Graff George H. Miller Raymond F. Collingwood Hugh H. Haldy David E. Morgan Charles R. Darnell Richard R. Hollington Franklin S. Stone Raymond W. Kilbourne Edward p. Simon Jack C. Ullery Manning D. Webster Daniel H. Willaman John M. Zuber Gordon h. walker William A. Weaver Henry Weissenbach. Jr. Don B. Wilson ir fl l- ' redfrick. Wiltiimun, Fnivel, Ullery. Zuber. DuBois, Webster. Criiii Wilson. Ashburn. Kibler. Ellis. Lieaer. Reynolds. Limbocker. Stanicw Hunt 282 ■ I II -U- n i-i Sigma Chi Koundrd -It Miiiiiii Univrrsily, 18 ' i 83 Active Chapters Colors: Blue and Cold Flower: White Rose ■ Members in Faculty Harold K. Casterton Rohl Kl ' MIIKII.IOIIN William L. Evans JAV IV PARK William E. Henderson Class of 1926 Carrell B. Allman Simeon M. Darby Myers A. Clark Charles R. Davisson Clyde L. Cunliffh I.YMAN H. INNIS James P. Morgan Class of 1927 Ralph J. Alexander Robert w, Keynes Ralph N. Evans Mark a. i.ooibourrow Richard L. McCann Class of 1928 J. Putnam Allman David K. Evans E. Lee Beardshear Charles E. Freeman Local Chapter: Alpha Gamma Established May 15, IB82 260 Fifteenth Avenue Horace s. Criheield M. Merle Harrod John L. Hopkins Donald A. Power George R. Twiss DwiGHT A. Woodbury Frederick W. R. Pride Richard T. Stevens Allan H. Wagner Ralph A. Mason Ralph P. Stitt Richard J. Kemp Chessel J. Neff Gilbert L. Rossiter Paul E. Ackerman Bruce A. Alexander Phil M. Bidlack Milton A. Caniff Robert H. Charlton Pledges Howard S. Clark Charles O. Dawson Jack K. Evans Donald G. Gulker Richard Wayne T. Helfrich John F. Hunt Russell E. Klug Harold W. Kruskamp F. Hail Robert A. Kunkel William L. McCreary Thomas J. Miller Wesley D. Simms Walter E. Yingling r ' inif. , i,i-...ri, ii.iitod. 1. Allntan. 11.-i i%.m . i-m. , lexandor. Wit«ner. Stitt Beardshear, Keynes, Loofbourrow, Darby. Evans, Freeman, Crihfield, Rossiter Morgan, Stevens, C. Allman, Pride. Clark, C ' unliffe, McCunn. Davisson, Innis 283 Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1848 93 Active Chapters Colors: White and Blue Flower: White Carnation Local Chapter: Ohio Zeta Established October 6, 188} 1942 luka Avenue rosser d. bohannon John E. Brown John D. Dunham George E. Jacobs Members in Faculty Robert D. McGinnis William mcPherson Montgomery E. Pike John B. Preston Andrew W. Prout George C. Schaeffer George M. Trautman Adolph E. Waller George a. Davis Clifton D. Dush Robert M. Ganger Class of 1926 Charles V. Gorrill Richard C. Maddock Gilbert B. Ritter Paul B. Warnick John M. Wisterman Kermit W. Zint William H. Fry Harvey P. Heil Frederick C. Mackey Class of 1927 Clarence S. Musgrave John A. Rush Karl P. Ruth John F. Shepherd Donald C. Turnbull Arthur H. Zint Robin A. Bell Dwight McK. Brown Alfred M. Davis Frederick J. Milligan Class of 1928 Daniel D. Fulmer Ernest W. Greene Francis H. Griswold Nicholas W. Harris Everett L. Rowan William W. Rush William F. Strapp Donald E. Young Robert A. Barnhart Harry R. Cleaveland Robert E. Cottingham Raymond C. Crooks Morgan D. Davis Pledges Clifford E. Diehl Orton C. Dunn. Jr. Byron Eby Robert D. Hayes Charles W. Hunt Clifford Kauffman C. Eugene Kemp Elton R. Knight Robert G. Mathews F. BoicE Miller George E. Miller Harvey D. Rush William T. Sharp Robert R. Somerville Wallace R. Turner George T. Hupp y B ri ywi HBMl ulHk -JtfHBk - fek j K -M K iJIH P J HIV ' ' 1 ' 1 mmAj jii}A±mi Bell. Griswold. Greene. Rowan. MilliKnn. Brown. Ritter Turnbull, A. Zint. MusKrave, Hurris, Fulmer Wisterman, lieil. I ry. Muddock, Mntkey Strapp, bell. L.ri wold Ganger. W. Rush. J. Rush DuHh, Shepherd, Go r rill 284 29 Active Chapters Colors: Scarlet and BI John A. BOWNOCKFR Crayton K. Black WlLFORD T. CRAVUR William F-. DUNNICK Jill IN C. Evans Lynn H. HOLCOMB Philip F . Kromkr Emory B . Laughlin Chi Phi Founded Jit rrinceton University, 1824 Local Chapter: Iota Established October 18. 1883 2000 Indianola Avenue Charles R. Culvfr ROCKWFLL B. ri INT Members in Faculty Samuii. II. Cobb William S. Smy.slr Class of 1926 Grant O. Gravf.s ROBFRL B. McCULLOUGH Bl rnakd J. Mfrickfl Class of 1927 Donald K. Mi rwin Charles C. Price Class of 1928 Clarence H. Hamilton Charles P. Jeckell Thomas M. Jones Georgh a. Washburne Alfred O. Myers Meredith C. Price Howard Scheidt Percy W. Tetlow James W. Scobee William E. Stewart Thomas B. Sprague Herrick Thompson John l. Tyler Pledges Edward B. Ackland John W. Brede George H. Alber Harry P. Dudley Rupert C. Anderson Walter C. Perrall Charles W. Anson Arthur B. GORSUCH Albert F. Hess George J. Huhta Dana R. Jack Leland D. Judkins Joseph A. Kingsbury Walter Koehler H. Wade Kraner James H. Moore Judson w. Owens Robert C. Yohe C. Price. Atkland. Jones. Corsuch. Brede. Tyler. Moore. Jack. Dudley. Merwin. llcss Kerrall. Jeckell. Koehler. Culver. Evans. Merickel. Flint. Yohe. Iluhta. Alber Lauiihlin. I lolconib. Black. M. Price. Myers. Ross. Cruver. Tetlow. McCullounh, Stewart. Sprague 285 ijllll Beta Theta Pi Founded ;it Miami University, 1839 Local Chapter, Theta Delta Established December 16. 1683 1 65 Fifteenth Avenue i 84 Active Chapters Flower; Catherine Mermet Rose Colors: Pink and Blue E. C. Baird G. M. BOLLING A. D. Cole M. B. Evans Members in the Faculty W. L. Graves O. C. HOOPHR W. T. Magruder R. E. Mathews J. E. Shepardson E. C. Shively H. H. Shively W. H. Siebert L. H. VanBuskirk iir Ronald E. Bixler Howard W. Cheney Robert C. Enlowo J. Paul Lvtle Hubert K. Hawkins John C. Hearn Robert F. Irvine Class of 1926 Roy m. McDonald John F. Mitchell John F. Marshall Charles A. Michael Class of 1927 Robert B. Lewis Thomas S. Lewis J. Howard MacKay Wilbur F. MacKay Ralph L. Peters George B. Ralston Karl A. Roesch Ralph E. Seiffer Clinton A. Roach George A. Schaefer Drury D. Turner Robert H. Bruce Horace M. Bulen Class of 1928 Richard M. Collman Hall Lippincott Charles J. Stevens Harry F. Sullivan Charles S. Weaver Pledges Kenneth L. Arnold Joseph W. Campbell Robert H. Coleman J. Edward Dunnick William C. Gaw Frederick B. Gugle George W. Hayslett George R. Hedges George w. Hendrix Clifford E. Holmes Donald F. Hyde Don F. Julien Ralph S. Lichlider John T. Montgomery George W. Peters Ralph Raymond Wolford M. Shane Mark J. Sturtevant Robert F. Williams Richard s. Wolfe H. Marvin Quackfnbush f ■ r [jKIIb B 1 1 M w zM ' ' ' j ' r H ' K 4l. - r - L. 1 WKM YmiT{i m ■a HiJM Bruce. Weaver, Lippincott. Bulrn. Sti-vrns, R. Lewis. Collman Sullivan, Irvinr, llankins, Schiiefrr. II Mat Kay. Ilrarn. Roach. T. Lfwis Marsha 11, Peters. Cheney, ScifTer, Mit hut-l. Rulston. Enlow, Roesch, Bixler 280 Sigma Nu Founded «t ' irk ' ini.i Military Inslltutc. 1869 10 Active Chapters Colors: Black. While nnd Gold Flower: X ' hite Rose Local Chapter; Beta Nu Established May 22. 1891 22 Sixteenth Avenue John L. Carruthers Francis w. Coker John Bradfield ViRGii. w. Weakley Members in Faculty Jamis 1 lui.ijNoroN Class of 1926 John J. Herman Clark H. Hii.i,i:s Loris R. Hummel John L. I.aMonte Christopher E. Sherman Victer L. Keys Lawrence W. Wiggins liijl Howard C. Beck W. David Boyer F. Wallace Dixon J. Donald Fowler Class of 1927 Charles A. Jeheers Vernon H. Miller Charles B. Morrey David R. Riggs Virgil C. Sullivan William J. Wise Gerald A. Woodley Ted M. Booth Whitney E. Brenner Class of 1928 Ralph 1.. Day Kenneth D. Powers Harland S. Shane A. Conway Smith Glen M. Wert Sam Burwald Stuart G. Campbell Byron D. Cropp C. Lant Glen Pledges GiORGi- J. Harris William W. McCluru Howard J. Johnson Glen A. Mull Raymond W. Klink James R. Norris Raymond M. Osborne ni.DON B. Rough Claude L. Shirley Ralph D. Snively John r. Wing Day, Fowler. Rikks. Wise. Dixon. Woodley Wert. Beck. Morrey. Sullivan. Miller. Hilles. Je Bradfield, Weakley, Hummel. Keys, Wiggins, Mci 287 EH oaz zrc: Alpha Tau Omega I- ' ounded at Virginia Military Institute. 1865 82 Active Chapters Colors: Azure and Gold Flower: White Tea Rose Local Chapter: Beta Omega Established May 6, 1892 I 952 Waldeck Avenue Harry R. Bkrry Robin C. Burrell Guv W. CONREY Members in Faculty James R. Hopkins Ted C. Lewis Joseph A. Park Samuel E. Rasor George W. Rightmire Lynn W. St. John Lewis M. Simes Thoburn R. Ernest Lionel F. Fairthorne F. Gordon Lawyer Class of 1926 Dudley L. Lea Edward Menge Donald C. Morgan Thomas A. Ross Hugh B. Smith Harold W. Wendler E. Blair Amos Walter J. Firestone Class of 1927 T. Gordon Jeeeery William H. Ogg William E. Shry Robert L. Steinle Richard M. Tubes Horace W. Baggott Carl R. Brenan Edward C. Campbell Class of 1928 William M. Green Donald G. Hanes Harry H. Hardesty Robert W. Hull John P. Lair Lester A. Price Harold J. Rose Harold D. Atkinson Carl M. Bacon James C. Baggott Charles W. Carter John F. Darby Pledges Robert E. Eylar Calvin D. Firestone Wayne W. Furrer Charles H. Hester Thad G. Kuenzli Julius C. Lerch RAI.I ' II 1 Loos Don W. S.miih Charles B. McCray Robert S. Tippett Maurice W Martin EMMEIT F. TOMLINSON Bernard A Maury Charles H. Way Robert H. Pausch Allen T. Willis Arthur D. Sarghnt I • . ' . 1 11. Pricp. Lfiir. Romh. Brrniin Amo . ] liirdcsty, 1 1. B iKKo t Stcinle. Fairthorne. MorRan. Wcndlcr, Firestone. MenKe, Shry. Jeffery, Tuhbs Smith 288 Sigma Alpha Hpsilon 1 oundfd at Iho University of Alabama, IBS6 16 Active Chapters Colors: Purple and Gc Flower; Violet Id Local Chapter: Ohio Theta F.stahlished June 3, 1892 1934 Indianola Avenue Arthur A. Greer Eugene f. McCampbell Elmer E. Bernard Price G. Cole Harold B. Cunningham William S. Cunningham John D. Carter Clay Cockerill John E. Davis George J. Donson Leonard R. Growden Mollis G. Bell Reginald C. Blue William A. Cohan George B. Marshall Theodore R. Meyer Theodore H. Boyd James P. Brannin Paul B. Cochran Walter D. Ford Vic K. Gamble Members in Facultv Robert H. Si ashore Class of 1926 John H. Davison Keith E. DeVoe Ted F. Grove Henry B, Lacey Class of 1927 N. Fredkrick Hummel Earle R. Johnson Frederick A. Manley Paul A. Mitchell L. Byron Nixon Earl R. Playeord Class of 1928 William W. Pennell Louis A. Plank Charles S. Reynolds James K. Seixavick Pledges Charles g. Jackson Charles E. Kinkade Robert N. Krier Charles A. Limouze Daniel W. Miller FoRi-sr Carl E. Steeb Don W. Wiper Norman H. Magee Roland H. Olnhausen Orland W. Rader John J. Schafeer Sam B. Rice Thomas B. Rogerson Burke B. Wentz Gi:orge W. Woerlein William C. Youmans W. Stanford Snyder Paul H. Taylor I ' RANK D. Wagner John A. Wineiordner W. George Young John w. Mii.lfr John N. Neilly Carl K. Plummer James R. Pugh William E. Radebaugh L. Milli-:r Kenneth B. Rader Eugene A. Rasor Walter G. Schmidt George L. Spielman William J. Ward Bernard. Sedgwick. Reynolds. Cockerill. Cohan. Snyder, Woerlein. Meyer. Johnson. Pennell. Bell Taylor. Winefordner. Donson. Merry. Carter. Playford. Nixon. Hummel. Wentz. Rice. Marshall. Young Youmans. Davis. W. Cunningham. DeVoe, Grove, Schaffer, II. Cunningham. Olnhausen. Magee. O. Rader. Davison 28 ' J -TT Itij Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College. 185 ' ) 71 Active Chapters Colors: Purple, White and Cold Flower: Pansy Local Chapter: Beta Phi Established November 14. 1894 80 Thirteenth Avenue Gforge w. Eckelberry Members in Faculty George R. Havens Carl L. Goodlin George P. Guthrie Harley E. Henry Class of 1926 Albert L. Kelley Maxwell F. Raine Paul B. Russell Richard L. Wallace Wallace W, Williams George R. Wilson Dudley R. Binyon Clarence H. Cramer James E. Eager Richard W. Gordon W. Bentley Grace Class of 1927 Frederick G. Huff Albert H. Huneke Harry C. McElroy Richard L. Mead Edward H. Raine H. HiLMAN Smith Joseph D. Swisher Charles C. Tanner Henry C. White John I. Brobeck Arthur O. Caldwell Class of 1928 Marshall T. Church John A. Coleman Lee B. Patin Alan 1. Root Lincoln M. Arnold Lesley W. Bullock Herbert T. Caldwell Pledges Oliver W. Coburn Morris T. Paiterson Edward L. Gray Frederick P. Preston Lewis V. Gray Thomas W. Savage Cecil E. Loomis Hugh W. Sharp Leslie R. Ulrich John L. Wolcott Coodlin. WilliiiniB. Coleman. Root. Church. Caldwell. Cordon, Swisher, McElroy Kussell, Mead, Raine. Huneke. Rothermel. Huff. Binyon. EaRer Campbell, Guthrie. Smith, Grace. Wilson. White, Tanner, Wallace. Henry 290 Kappa Sigma Foiindril at thf LIiiivrrNity of ' irKi i. IH( 7 96 Active Chapters Colors; Scarlet. Vl ' hite and Green Flower: Lily of the Valley Arthl ' r M. Brant CHARl.lS T. BUMIR Raymond E. Cray Chester A. Horne Lester H. Bohm Walter E. DeBruin WiLLARD H. Di Bruin Gabriel Blumer Homer Boyd Earl F. Bailey Edward C. Baxmeier Robert R. Bell Andrew R. Calderwood Edward F. Dostal Members in Faculty Donald .1. Hoskins I-RANCIS I.. l.ANDACRH Clarence D. Laylin John F. Lyman Hugh J. Means Class of 1926 Fred R. Dobric Harold V. Gaskill Herman J. Kroger Lowell F. Ricgs Class of 1927 Howard Lammers Harry J. Miller Paul F. Scheiderer Class of 1928 Jack H. Dunlap James P. Hogan Chalmer E. Joseph Paul Kates Frank J. Lacksen Sidney W. McCann Pledges Local Chapter: Alpha Sl ma Established March 22, 1895 1842 Indianola Avenue James D. Hess Emerson S. Cheek Albert O. Corrodi George P. Decker Emerson W. Emrich RoBl Rl A. Rll 111. Roy W. Smith Robert G. Wahn John W. Means Russell G. Means Walter S. Wirthwein Charles A. Wright John F. Royer Donald K. Sloteman Roger E. Turner Richard P. Snyder Norman J. Tschantz Elmer F. Marek Frank M. Shelton John R. Thomas Leo F. Uridil Charles W. Wertz Richard E. Coe Robert P. Schmidt r-Hi Wertz. Baxmeier. MoKan. Royer. Dunlap. Thomas. Bailey, Kates. McCann Calderwood. Scheiderer. Blumer, Bell. Tschantz. Lammers. Turner. W. E. DeBruin. Shelton. Lacksen Bohm. RiKKS. Snyder. Sloteman. W. II. DeBruin. Dobric. Miller. Caskill. Kroner 291 rm nr: nx: -TT- Delta Chi Founded al Cornell University, 1890 30 Active Chapters Colors: Garnet and Buff Flower; White Carnation t3ED Local Chapter: Ohio State Established May 30, 1902 1999 luka Avenue Fred C. Croxton Members in Faculty George W. Rightmire Roy D. Beck Paul G. Benedum Stewart A. Clendinen Elliott R. Davies Class of 1926 Malcolm H. Galbraith Paul A. Griffith John A. C. Hai.bin David T. Houston Russell C. Jaenke Arnold C. Nopper BONl E. Petcoff Frank C. Croxton Charles E. Edmiston Carl E. Fowler Class of 1927 William L, Gordon Charles E. Johnston Robert A. Klemm Howard B. Lape John G. Steele Edward R. Stephens Chester E. Brady Robert R. Cottrell Class of 1928 George B. Craft Sanford L. Kaufman Jamfs N. Lemon Miller J. Poppleton John L. Wilson Gordon W. Bennett Robert E. Boswell Durwood A. Bowers Pledges Harry G. Butcher Clarence M. Gagen Donald Courtney Rice A. Hershey G. Burton Ferguson Gerald W. Hofstetter Lester K. Mofnch ' Henry T. Phillips D. Smith Thomas Mershey, Cnift, Cordon, Fowler, Beck, MezKcr, Steele Stephens, Cottrell, Lape, Rook, Benedum, Metculf, Edmiston Gitloraith, Jaenke, I IaU in, Nopper, Clendinen, Davies, Cririilh 292 Alpha Gamma Rho I ' niMuleil .11 Ohio Stutp Univrrsily. I ' MJ4 29 Active Chapters Colors: Green and Gold Flower; Pink Rose Local Chapter: Beta Established October 15. 1904 l ' ' ? ) luka Avenue Carl V. G. y George m. mcCi.ure Members in Faculty Cl.ARl-NCE A. MACDONAl.n Wendell Paddock Chester O. Reed Harvey H. Smith Donald B. I.eith Class of 1926 Alonzo W. Marion Perry E. Snidi-r Robert S. Thomas Henry L. Blessing iRANKLIN B. BURLEV Herbert D. Fisher William R. Lewis Albert C. Martin Class of 1927 Ralph L. Newell Donald B. Robinson Truman D. Romig Arthur T. Smiley Pranklin C. Smith Raymond R. Spitler James G. Vandergrift Albert R. Wallace William a. Youmans Irving R. Bauer Floyd B. Boyer Francis n. Dean Class of 1928 Floyd Henderson Milton M. Kreilick Lloyd Kurtz W, Ralph G. Pontius Robert W. Schroer Eugene Van Buren Stephen L. Burk Walter L. Chambers BURDETTE F. Haven Pledges Elmer C. Horton Thomas B. Kyle Maurice Hull Abner C. Lodge w. Phillip Keller Robert L. Rannells Newton C. Kroeger WILBERT H. RiGGS Elwayne H. Smith Marden L. Todd Robinson. Blessing. Kreilick. Burley. Pontius. Bauer. Bennett. Smiley, Dean Vandergrift. Van Buren. Wallace. Schroer. Henderson. KoniiK. Smith. Boyer. Lewis Snider. Marion, Martin. Thomas, Spitler, Kurtz, Leith, Y ' oumans, Fisher 293 33: lldl 50 Active Chapters Colors: Blue and Cold Flower: Carnation Delta Upsilon Founded at Williams College, 1 834 ' W Local Chapter: Ohio State Established December 9, 1904 32 Sixteenth Avenue Mavnard S. Donaldson Wallace S. Elden Richard C. Dawson James W. Dice Members in Faculty Emirv R. Havhurst Class of 1926 RUSSEL G. KlNNEL John Swartz Joseph N. Miller Earl W. Wiley Oscar L. Thomas RoLLAND P. Wood J. Linton Godown Frank E. Hamilton Lloyd C. Loop Class of 1927 John M. Matthias Horace J. Meyer Donald L. Powell Edward C. Sawyer Claremont W. Shaw Joseph S. Todd Lawrence E. Vosburgh Thomas W. Brannan Edwin J. Cornell Ralph H. Donges Class of 1928 Harry E. Fenner Gerald H. Hogue Merle L. Hosler Thomas F. Leighton Jeremiah C. Montgomery Kenneth C. Orwili-;r Robert V, Arnold Melvin G. Barclay Broadus W. Billeisen Mark T. Brown Thomas J. Corey Pledges Joseph E. Cox Robert O. Duden William E. Hague, Jr. L. Emmett Hardway Howard Raymond M. Leonard Robert G. Long Ralph L. Lyford Robert J. McDowell Harper Harold T. McMillen Bayne a. Morley King G. Tibbetts John H. Welch George C. Weingardt ■ 1 .  i TP w B ' ..aB — — ' Fl lk.,k : ' II IjmII KUk Ka H , ISi. jfm . ' H 1 yWyf ' W. V ' tfl i l m . m. . m ! Tj ra i T . i Vi hA i m mA ' i M ' A i lflt BCf l lloKue. Way, Montgomery. Orwiler. Dawson. McDowfll. Billeisen. Shiiw. Hosier Matthias. Percy, Loop. Hamilton. LeiRhton, Fenner. Cornell. Brannan. Codown, Morley Meyer. Vosburxh. Kinnel. Thomas. Dice. Todd, Sawyer, Wood. Powell 294 TT .-ii__- :ii rxn n rr nx: rcn ICC -TT- ff .t. Acacia Founded at the University of Michinun. r U4 3 3 Active Chapters Colors: Black and Old Cold Flower; Richmond Rose Dallas S. Bolon Oscar V. Brumley Cyrus K. Carroll Edwin F. Coddington Joel S. Coffey Charles D. Cooper Fred I.. Donnally Bl-RTHOLD A. FlSENLOHR Wallace E. Hanger William S. Hendrix Wayne M. Achor Curtis A. Bumgarner Members in Faculty George L. Lynch Glen W. McCuen Harold H. Maynard John W. Means Clyde T. Morris Charles S. Plumb Charles P. Roberts Clyde O. Ruggles Carl M. Senn Class of 1926 Jerrdli) J. Hai.i;y Arthur R. Help Local Chapter: Ohio Established March 24. 1906 1835 Indicmola Avenue Eugene H. Sloan Norman W. Scherer Harold H. Shively John M. Shoemaker Bland L. Stradley Bi:nton M. Stahl Robert B. Stoltz William D. Turnbui.l R. W. Wallace Arthur S. Watts Edward F. Simes Ci.ovd S. Steinmetz, Jr. ull John T. Barrett W. Harold Critsir Class of 1927 Paul D. Jenkins Richard E. Jones Adam E. Langel Alfred H. Leaman, Jr. Vladimir F. Ratay Camille J. Botte Clinton B. Downs Samuel Drake Floyd H. Gilliland Class of 1928 IKIDIKICK 1.. Cil ILl-R William R. Griffin Pledges Harold H. Haney Elmer w. Sanger Thomas E. Jenkins John M. Karch Wilbur M. Tiud Daniel J. Whitacre Downs. C.irroll. Bott. llelt. Bumiiarner. Jay. Leaman. Haley Sanger. P. Jenkins. Hileman. Giles. Pearson. Ceiler. T. Jenkins. Ratay. Byers Simes. Langel. Barrett. Achor. Snipes. Critser, Cehret, Steinmetz m 2U5 -m 3x: _Ll; Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond College. 1901 5 1 Active Chapters Colors: Purple and Red Flower: Rose and Violet I.,ocal Chapter: Ohio Gamma Established January 31, 1908 154 East Woodruff Avenue Ralph C. Davis Members in Faculty James H. Snook Robert L. Tavunner George E. Darmstatter Mark S. Evans John w. Fulton Class of 1926 Norman W. Gilsdorf Warner R. Jordan Ervin H. Newcomer John H. Nichols Harold W. Schweinsberger Harry E. Stahl Alvin R. Strittmatter Tom H. BiviN Arthur J. Blume Robert T. Bradley Jack Day Class of 19 27 Herbert L. German Dean S. Hubbell J. Julius Kreglow George J. Lincoln Gomer W. Phillips Albert S. Porter Robert W. Smith Richard A. Trippeer Graydon D. Underwood William C. Bradley Samuel D. Llewellyn Francis J. Markey Class of 1928 George W. Reuter Douglas L. Warner George D. Weakley Clarence T. Wind John H. Winters William H. Buescher Adrian L. Buswell Pledges Alexander L. Caldwell David C. Jordan Paul J. Ervin Chester A. McCune William L. Howell Ned R. Newcomer Robert R. Underhill Otis F. Walker Rculrr. Nichols. KrcKlow. R. Brjidlev. Wind. Markey. Phillips Llewellyn. Winters. Weakley. W. Bradley, Fulton. Warner - Schweinsberger. Strittmatter, Newcomer. Gilsdorf. Jordan. Blume. Day 296 Alpha Sigma Phi Founder! at Yale. 1845 28 Active Chapters Colors: Crimson and Stone Flower: Cardinal Rose Local Chapter: Zcta Established May 2, 1908 I JO East Woodruff Avenue N. GOI-I- Cardl r Robert w. Collins Parker Z. Bloser Leon e. Caldwell Clorge v. Blrnhard Frank F. Bradley Melyer B. Casler Members in Faculty Morgan C. Davies Class of 1926 Joseph V. Full Class of 1927 Wilbur G. Fhnder Wallace S. Gourley Robert J. Lee Hl-NRY B. Hass Herman G. Heil Arthur P. Mills Noble H. Poole 1 Ri;U F. Schneider Sterling J. Simpson Robert h. Slemmons Clarence T. Aum[-:nd Robert L. Barton Earl L. Beougher Andrew k. Cline John C. Allen Leon K. Ames Clifford E. Belding Charles H. Biggs Paul A. Boyers Ernest Q. Chapman George E. Connell Class of 1928 George B. Curtiss William K. Hall Theodore w. Hieronymous Pledges Howard C. Gerber Cecr l Jones llAKOLD J. KREIGHBAUM Frank B. Lewis Wai.ier J. McGir.HAN Marion L. Mills John T. Miranda Carl C. Monroe Paul C. Morrison Ralph C. Mouery Lyle W. Moyer Joseph J. Murphy Dlane D. Osborne Thomas E. Rardin Robert G. Stayman Albert J. Williams Fred J. Wright Kenneth H. Payne Harold S. Roos Clayton F. Rossell Frank O. Seigh iREDERICK A. SllULER Robert K. Webb Joseph A. White lieoUKher. CurtisH. Rardin. Cline. 1 licronynious. Williams. Barton, Hall Bloser, Casler, Bradley, Stayman, Gourley, Wriuht. Lee. Slemmons, Poole Caldwell, Simpson, Mills, Schneider, Full, Aumend, I endcr, Bernhard 297 m Sigma Pi Founded at Vincennes University. 189 7 2 7 Active Chapters Colors: Lavender and White Flower: Orchid and White Rose Local Chapter: Gamma Established May 9, 1908 48 Fifteenth Avenue Waldo S. Clock Members in Faculty Richard Kimpton William E. Downing Lowell B. Holvcross Class of 1926 Harry C. Hull Phillip C. Houston Henry L. Wagner Harold C. Ward Herbert Beck Harold L. Lawrence Alvin L. McKinstry William S. Moody Class of 1927 Kenneth E. Moore Donald S. Phillips Arthur B. Powell Erle L. Riebel William H. Reed Arnold F. Schaeffer Walter H. Schotts ll l John S. Baker Class of 1928 Foster L. Smith Raymond S. Strong Pledges Lewis S. Bixler George P. Bohlender Robert E. Brawley August J. Breitenstein Frank Buechler Leroy B. Coffman Richard W. Deeds .lAMHs R. Doll Richard B. Garbfr Kennis .1. Hess Frank C. Holbert Charles E. Hough Jack C. Kight Herbert W. Lombard Robert 1. Menningi-k Harold W. Morris Donald C. Paine Foster H. Pettay Warren F. Porter Edgar Littlefield Morvon Y. Reeves Carleton L. Sheley John P. Smith Carlton A. Sti ' i l William H. Stanyer William L. Taylor James P. Wilhelm UN! 4: Ha r 5 BBS w i.f . ■ ' d l r ' i blJi. !j| V d ■ wL r t-i. ; ifl f w rnhM ■ft m B m ' M t M 1 n Hlk ' 1 - : l 1 ■[ IT ' HI 1 1 k fl K. i ■ 1 I K 1 K : j Hfl ViA k ' j H J 1 n Ite , 1 1. ft, vJH H .T r m v f fl ' ' jM A «J L ' mA mM Sj A -ifm El kjjbk i H ■■ ■M li , m ■ iu lSI Brawley, Baker. Moody, Strong. Doll, Breitenstein Deeds, Schiieffer. McKinstry, Moore. Schotts. Smith. Ward Downing. Holy cross, Houston, Wagner, Beck. Hull 298 Triangle Founded at Ihe University of Illinois, r 07 I I Active Chapters Colors: Old Rose and Gray Flower: White Rose Local Chapter: Ohio State Established February 2. I ' ll! 65 Thirteenth Avenue Louis D. LUTZENBERG Robert Meikle.john J. Clarence Merrell Members in Faculty Clyde T. Morris Carl A. Norman Jacob R. Shank Christophi;r e. Sherman ROSCOE C. Sl.OANE John m. Weed Colin A. Blcx)r George E. Brown Herbert J. Daviis Arthur H. Dierker Class of 1926 Hall C. Goodrich John K. Griiiin liLDON H. MARKEL William B. Poor Allen M. Rose Herbert H. Ross Albert E. Scheible Raymond E. Birch Roy E. Bishop Robert A. Borntrager Donald D. Frazier Raymond C. Hartman Class of 1927 Milton Hegli:r Thomas F. McCormick Donald H. Markel John w. Mercer William M. Morrow Alfred A. Roetken Max A. Ross Dick Stearns Everetl D. Thompson Harry C. White Charles C. Whysall fel Edward C. Bischoef Class of 1928 William J. Jenkins LeRoy V. Johnston John C. McMullen F. Kennedy Beach Allen J. Bennett Pledges Charles p. Cakr Robert O. Craig Ol.l ' IR J. MOKKOW Max O. Partlow Ronald C. Stanhorth James F. Van Gorder MrCorniick, Frazier. White. BischofT. Ross. Whysall. Johnston Thompson. Griffin. Birch. BorntraKcr. D. Markel. Mercer. Jenkins. McMullen Morrow. Davies, Rose Brown. Bishop. E. Markel. Bloor l ll iiy 299 ZEC 33= -n- 33= TI II TT S I ' ■ ' FF Zeta Beta Tau Founded at the Coliege of the City of New York, 1898 3 I Active Chapters Colors: Light Blue and White Local Chapter; Nu Established February 2 1. 1911 174 East Woodruff Avenue Member in Faculty Samuel D. Edelman Lester H. Colbert Benjamin E. DeGroot, Jr. Jacob A. Goodman Alan R. Klein Class of 1926 Alex W, Klein David M. Klein Richard H. Klein Samuel D. Luchs Benjamin S. Lurie Hugh L. Mearan Bernard H. Schulist Byron H. Goldsmith Charles R. Levy Class of 1927 Horace B. Metz Alex Rosen Justin Rosenthal Sylvan H. Wise }iM Morton F. Bialosky Philip W. Fishel Marc J. Frank Maurice L. Greenberg Class of 1928 Louis G. Herman Edwin P. Kleeman Donald B. Loventhal Alvin M. loeb Joseph Basch, Jr. Bernard B. Blattner Maurice L. Greenberger Pledges Allan W. Kahn Joseph Prince, Jr. Henry K. Moritz Abner M. Roseneeld David E. Neustadt Alex E. Rosenthal Sidney Wiener Robert A. Wise Milton J. Yelsky Emanuel A. Weiss Nelson F. Weiss Herbert Wise Wiener. Loventhal. Frank, Bialosky. Loeb. Kleeman. frisky. I lerinjin, I evy GrccnbcrK. Fishel. Lurie. Rosen, J. Rosenthal, A. Rosenthal. R. Wise. Colbert, S. Wise Schulist. R. Klein. Mearan, D. Klein, A. W. Klein. DeGroot. Luchs. Bershon. A. R. Klein 300 Pi Kappa Alpha I ' oundcd jit Ihr University of Virninia. Ifthft 66 Active Chapters Colors: Garnet and Old Gold Flower: Lily of the Valley Local Chapter: Alpha Rho Lstablished March 30. 1912 I 1)4 3 Walderk Avenue Member in F.Kiiliy Harry R. O ' BRiiiN w. Fred Andrews Phillip B. Didham Stewart L. Kirkpaikick Laurence R. Connor Kenneth K. Edgar David R. Fitz Class of 1926 Lloyd R. Mai, lory Harry v. Martin Class of 1927 G. Kenneth McKee UDWARD W. Pi l.EIDERER ROSCOE n. ROBBINS Paul C. Steel Robert D. Taggart MURVIN W. Rl ITHMII.l.ER Jacob G. Sheetz C. NoRVAL Younger Carl L. Brumbaugh Tom p. Buttereield CHARLES A. Champ J. Roth Crabbe Class of 1928 George F. Groth Charles M. Hebble Kenneth H. Kirkpatrick Harold H. Kopp Robert F. Nihart Germaine Radford Robert R. Seal Orvii.i.e B. Weiser Pledges John M. Benton W. Vincent Blake Richard M. Collins Robert D. Conklin R. Kent Crooks Macin E. Estill John P. Forresi Harry k. Gestrich CORWIN T. Geyer Alvin M. Gilmore Edward E. Grape Albert L. Hall Charles Hill John J. Hutton Fred B. Jennings Thomas P. Mericle Norris F. Price Ben v. Spencer Myron C. Tolbert Edward F. Tui a Robert C. Waid Milan C. Wakefield w. Edward Watson Alfred T. Weisheimer James g. Wicoff inii Edgar, Mallory. Lcdrich. Butterti- . Nihnrt. Riidford. Steel Fitz. Weiser. Groth. Seal. Pfleidcrrr, C r.ibljc, Champ, K. Kirkpatrick Robbins. Brumbaugh, Reithmiller, Younger. Didham. S. Kirkpatrick. Taggart. Hebble :jui 3 I Active Chapters Colors: Harvard Red and Old Gold Flower: Red Carnation y Phi Kappa Tau Founded at Miami University, 1906 Members in Faculty Henry E. Hoagland John F. Beese Kenneth E. Buck Vincent A. Lauderman Don I. Barley Charles B. Cuninghame Everett D. Farr Ralph R. Hause Class of 1926 Bernard Leigh Robert W. MacDonald John W. Miller Waid C. Roberts Class of 1927 Maurice I. Lamport John D. McNutt Eugene L. Martin Class of 1928 H. Russell Houchins Local Chapter: Gamma Established May 9. 1912 220 Fourteenth Avenue Ralph S. Paffenbarger Karl w. Stinsonn Alfred J. Stegens C. Roscoe Terry Paul A. Wagner Robert G. Smith Arthur M. Tressel Hugh J. Markey Paul C. Metcale Richard G. Abbott Russell D. Armstrong O. Carson Barklow Albert W. Chapman Lawrence E. Clark George D. Close Homer a. Cole John J. Daggon Kenneth F. Klopp Charles C. Koterba J. Russell Marple Pledges Robert P. Moore William W, Munsey Donald F. Orth Birney R. Pettay Donald G. Phillips Edward K. Pryor Thomas E. Rogers Fare N. Ronemus William L. Saunders Eric N. Wood all William L. Zeis Laudermnn. Nofer. lliiuse, Houchins. Martin, Miller. McNutt. Leish Sipple, Roberts. Metcnlf. Smith. Markey, Close, Farr. Barley. Cehrke Stegens. Tressel. Beese. Wagner. Terry. Buck, Lamport, Cuninghame 311 =ix: ZLX. JLX. 302 T ' 1 T ' ' ' ■ 33= rrr: Phi Sigma Delta Founded al tolumbia Univers-ity. I ' i I 16 Active Chapters Colors: Purple and White Flower: Lily of the Vulley Local Chapter: Omicron Established March 4, 1920 46 Sixteenth Avenue Fred B. Cramhr Class of 1926 Abe S. Gardner Chester S. Gcxjdman Harold W. Ungerleider Hfnrv Gardner Class of 1927 Leonard S. Labowitz Walter L. Benjamin Irving W. Ettinger Charles Frankel Class of 1928 Adolph Grossman Sanford H. Mandel Edwin F. Mandelbaum Maxwell v. miller Martin Ornstein Alvin Spiegel Albert W. Bernstein Bernard L. Grossman William L. Gusman Pledges Milton R. Horr Joseph H. Moses Martin P. Kaufman r. Reginald Pollock Louis G. Lytton Melville C. Schwartz Simon L. Mintz F. Arthur Simon Harry K. Sindell Marquil a. Zucker ll l 11. Gardner, Ornstein. Benjamin, SpicKcI. Schwartz. Miller Mandelbaum. Grossman, Frankel, Ettinger, Mandel Goodman, A. Gjtrdner, L.iibowitz. Cramer, Lcftwich. Ungerleider 303 i-l M TT H IT n n T T TT - ■ 1 IT II 11 11 M H II 11 11- Phi Kappa Founfled at Brown University, 1689 19 Active Chapters Colors: Purple. White and Gold Flowe r: Violet Local Chapter: Theta Established March 28, 1920 8 7 Fourteenth Avenue Jamfs E. Hagfrty Members in Faculty Edward V. ORourkf William H. Davis Bernard F. Maras Thomas F. Patton Class of 1926 John G. Price. Jr. Henry H. Reidelbach Herman W. Seikel Paul O. Slaven Edwin J. Will Henry T. Zettler J. Albert Zettler James B. Danahi.r William B. Gillen Harold E. Gii.i.ig Class of 1927 Lawrence F. Hartz Lawrence P. Irwin Herman A. Jacoby, Jr. Martin G. Karow John F. Koch T. Raymond Scott Edward J. Bennett Joseph J. Karow Edward J. Miller Class of 1928 Harry G. Mumm Jeremiah P. O ' Shaughnessy Mortimer L. Packer Val R. Schaffer Henry J. Zehnal Pledges Dominic Albanese • Joseph A. Babbert John J. Barry Raymond J. Barry Stanley J. Blascak P. Joseph Burke Samuel E. Dinnin Earl J. Fuchs Robert T. Hague H. Merlin Hughes Paul W. Jacoby Edward F. Lambert John T. McConnell John A. McKinnon George E. Murray Robert J. OLeary John J. Peacock James A. Powers John A. Powers Raymond E. Powers Philip A. Schneider Henry B. Quailey Dominic M. Vagnone Louis C. Zettler Raymond J. Zettler Zehnal. Packer, J. Karow, Maras. Price. Schaffer. Reidelbach. Slavrn Zettler. Miller. Koch, O ' Shaughnessy, M. Karow, Mumm, Will Scott, Bennett, llart?, Gillen, Irwin. Danaher, Jacoby, Davis 304 Sigma Alpha Mu Found -cl at thi- College of the City of New York. 1909 3 I Active Chapters Colors: Purple and White Flower: Violet Local Cha pter: Sigma Beta Established. May 6, 1920 1 962 luka Avenue Member in Faculty Marvin I ' arbhr Edward L. Arenson Edward E. Grusd H. Geoffrey Levy Class of 1926 William Mendelson Sidney Shechter Louis T. Shulman Saul J. Tamarkin Leslie Thal Adolph D. Broh Paul Greenwai n Class of 1927 Max C. Levy LeRoy Morris Norman B. Nobil Ernest Kirtz Nelson W. Klein Philip Bear Ralph m. Cohen Alfred R. Cukerbaum Class of 1928 Leonard m. Miller Edward M. Shulman Jerome Sackeroff Irwin L Wolf Pledges Alfred W. Cans Lawrence S. Jacobs Mervin Rich Bernard J. Goldman Myron M. Lebensburger William E. Rothschild Jerome A. Heelicii Jack Medvin Preston A. Thal Wolf. Broh. E. Shulman. Sackeroff, Greenwald. Nobil C Levy, Miller. Klein, Grusd, Kirtz, Morris, Shechter M. Levy, Arenson, Mendelson. L. Shulman, Thai. Tamarkin 3on iiyi Mil 4 I Active Chapters Colors: Nile Green and White Flower: While Carnation John H. Nichols WiLLiARD V. Archer Dale K. Auck Ralph E. Fisher Louis K. Ackerman Howard E. Bohmer Kenneth Haller Cornelius C. Ackerman Harry H. Hoehn Class of 1926 Henry C. Harrison Chester M. Hauck Class of 1927 Howard E. Hand Rex D. Kallmerten Henry R. Lindslev Class of 1928 Dean D. Huffman Edwin J. Kemp Kenneth O. Manthey Herbert g. Meyer Harold S. Ortli Harold J. Koogle Charles E. Moul Pledges Raymond J. Aish Donald K. Auck Leo L. Davison Ralph H. Geer Raymond H. Gross Robert C. Groves Calvin X. Heinlen Russell E. Hersh Walter F. Hink Robert F. Jones Walter F. Kelly Howard A. Knox Joseph M. Lyle Kenneth V. Merrill William A. Moler Stanley S. Schroeder Sylvester t. Sokol Harold L. Stevens Frank B. Streine Charles E. Tibbals Monroe R. Willison Cloyce d. Young IJIJII KooKle, Lyle. Kingdom. Harrison. Huffman. Ortli. Moul Hand, Lindsley. Schroeder. Auck, (. . Ackt-rniun Kt-nip Kallmrrten, Wiigner. L. Ackerman. Fisher. Bohmer. Pohto. Archer 306 2S JOO TI 331 zaz mi im in: 32: Thcta Xi Founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. 1864. 27 Active Chfiptcrs Colors; Blue and White Flower: While Chrysanthennim robhrt v. bvrns Fr. ncis C. Caldwell John w. Brazelton George A. Gough Charles E. Beard Raymond A. Hoeeman Members in Faculty Wc-iosn R B. llLLD Tom c. Lloyd Class of 1926 Russell E. Heinzelman Karl F. Kirchner Sterling R. Nichols Class of 1927 Maynard J. Nelson Harold D. Sili r Local Chapter: Chi Established June 24. 1920 4 7 Twelfth Avenue Warner .i. Merrill John M. Russ Paul F. Siegrist Charles L. Terrel H.MMM 1 I.. PAPCKE Victor C. Peter Harold R. Miller Harvey J. C. Oster, Jr. Class of 1928 1:MMETT a. S.MITH David H. Stull Louis A. Roebuck Homer v. Forschner Thomas G. Gill Charles E. Gross Pledges Henry P. Hart.man Geor(;e H. Schroeder Billy B. Jordan Ronald F. Siegrist Thomas C. Pitman Ra B. Smith Harry 11. Schott Charles A. Stutz ,Iohn p. Weston Myron F. Whitney R. SicKrist. Stutz. Cross. R. Smith. Gill. Mohr, Hartman. Forschner. Jordan. Pitman Miller. Oster. Peter. Lloyd. P. Siegrist. Nelson. Siler. Roebuck. Schott Stull. Hoffman. Papcke. Cough. Brazelton. Kirchner. Beard. E. Smith. Ileinzelman. Prof. Russ 307 11 TT- 11 IT-TT- rr ' M II IDC Delta Kappa Thcta Founded at Ohio State University, May 20, 192 1 Colors: Royal Blue and Gold Flower: Carnation 107 Sixteenth Avenue Member in Faculty Felix E. Held George H. Cooke Paul A. Evinger Class of 1926 Karl R. Hagen Glenn Hill Homer R. Langton Leland S. Sour DeLoss D. Wallace Russell L. Allen William G. Gammie Class of 1927 Lee H. Kramer Carl A. Lincke Harold J. Taylor A. Deo Troxel ROLLIE HANES Class of 1928 DwiGHT M. Palmer Lamonte H. Retz Tom L. Wheeler Pledges Glenn P. Beavers .John E. Leach Kenneth J. Martin C. F. Schmachtenberger Herbert F. Dawson Joseph R. Leach Merrill M. Roberts Howard M. Scott John B. Gravis Clifford S. LeVake Milton O. Rogers Howard W. Smith Gerald W. Hofstetter Robert M. McCullough Carl F. Russert Lewis F. Vittorella Merrill A. Sayre Smith, Scott, Russert. Roberts. Gravis, Wheeler, Allen, Ilanes J. E. Leach, Sour, J. R. Leach, Vittorella, McCullough, Palmer, Evinger Hill, Cooke, Langton. Gammie, Wallace, Lincke, Troxel, Beaver 308 Tau Kappa Epsilon Founded at Illinois VlVntrynn University, 1899 21 Active Chapters Colors: Cherry and Cray Flower: Red Carnation Local Chapter: Omicron Established May 2B, 1921 79 Eighteenth Avenue CHARLts A. Dice Robert M. Grueninger Members in Faculty Bernard I- . Mooney Ralph H. Richards Leo G. Staley Richard H. Anderson Victor H. Barnes John G. i-lautz Class of 1926 Charles A. Hofpstetter Robert L. Janes Walter W. Peters Harry S. Ream Richard R. Rymers Darrell O. Smith Stanley E. Wolee Nathan S. Beck Clair V. Browneller Byron A. Kortier Class of 1927 Albert A. Lindquist John D. Loomis Russell A. Mericle Edwin F. Nussdorfer Sterling w. Obenour Thomas H. Zwick Henry J. Apple Huston C. Cadwallader Harmon f. Cranz Harold S. Elliott Class of 1928 Benjamin C. Fidler Albert A. French Herbert F. Hall Charles A. Pieper Eugene P. Reed Leonard L. Staples James H. Wilson Olin D. Blessing Paul W. Clements Edmund B. Dorsee Don H. Eyeman Edwin S. Fisher Pledges Guileord C. Glynn Matthew W. McConnell Roland C. Meyer James B. Morehead Walter E. Patterson Ralph E. Pixley John B. Scott Theodore Goetz. Jr. Orro D. Hensel Claude M. Jenkins Charles K. Jones Charles V. McBroom Charles A. Shoup George D. Tompkins Fred E. Wilson Lawrence C. Witker Russell E. Zollar Beck, Cranz, Hall, Fidler, Staples, Anderson. Browneller, Pieper Wolfe, Lindquist. Reed. Cadwallader. Smith. Obenour, Apple MacLellan, Mericle, Motznik, Kortier, Rymers, Nussdorfer. Dice, Wilson 309 ' ■ ■ ■ ' I t ' tl TT y..... ■ I -n ri Theta Chi Founded at Norwich University. 1856 43 Active Chapters Colors: Military Red and White Flower: Red Carnation Local Chapter: Alpha Lambda Established September 16, 102 1 1857 India nola Aveniie l ll Eugene F. Brown George D. Cameron, Jr. Claude D. Hines Class of 1926 Norman F. Hull Ford G. Lucas William Okey Paul S. Shollenbarger Wayne H. Threlkeld Constant E. Weckesser Kenneth C. Bracy WiNFiELD H. Bush Ralph G. Donley Rosser a. Donley Class of 1927 Dale F. Harvey Harold C. Hedges K. Eugene Hopkins Norman W. Kuebler Ralph R. Leo Howard E. May Jack B. Pentz Clifford W. Schwenn Ralph E. Tibbals lyii Leon F. Charpiot Clarence Cowles Walton W. Finfrock Class of 1928 Robert C. Hines Ellis E. Hoag Harry L. Meyers Thomas Monger Edwin F. Rosencrans Leroy B. Shields inii Ivl James W. Curtis Bowen Doughten Gordon F. Gardner Pledges Thomas R. Groves, Jr. Walter H. Kuebler William F. Held Ortho M. Riegel Fred J. Klein Richard F. Thrall Robert M. Toney Gene H. Wilson Rosencrans. Tibbals, Meyers. Pent .. Schwenn, Threlkeld. I le[it;es. Githens. Bush Bracy. Charpiot. Hopkins. Cowles. HoaK. Shields, Harvey, Finfrock. Hines, Kuebler May. Shollenbarger, Lucas, Cameron. Hull. R. G. Donley, Leo, Weckesser, R. A. Donley ,310 1 J- A-L II !I Pi . - • T . ■ 1 fc MB, •_ Delta Alpha Pi rounded at Ohio Wesleynn University, 1919 4 Active Chapters Colors: Red and White Flower: Ophelia Rose Albert M. Clii roRD DWIGHT M. DeLong Home r C. Hockutt Marcus E. Buckman Joseph E. Davidson Clarence C. Eckhrt w. Kenneth Howell Claude R. Kingsbury Charles C. Ahrens WiLLARD F. BARTOE Members in Faculty Robert C. Hockett Harold P. Klug Class of 1926 Richard P. Fowle r RUEUS E. Merry Carl F. Mueller Class of 1927 Howard C. Meacham Class of 1928 Elmer L. Beeler Gordon W. Oyler Local Chapter: Beta Established October 20, 1921 67 West Tenth Avenue W. Cecil Taylor Charles E. Waring George S. Wolfram Lewis T. Ream C. Roy Routsong George Thornborough, Jr. Elmer B. Rhynard John l. Tipton Virgil D. Parish Elmer K. Timby Willard E. Howell Pledges Richard G. Lawrence Emmert C. Lentz Joseph L. Seaman William J. Seaman Rhyniird. Murllrr. Oylcr. Ahrens. Eckert, Lcntz, Timby. V. 1 lowcll. Lawrence Kingsbury ThornborouKh. Tipton. K. Howell. Sherman Bhick, Bartoe. Sheridan Black, Parish. J. Seaman. Beeler, W. Seaman Routsong. Meacham, Merry. Ream, Klug. R. Hockett, M. Mockett. Towler. Buckman, Davidson 311 JCC TT- zm I iL . n p 1 , I I rr: TT nx: mM Kappa Delta Rho I- ' ounded at Middlebury Collet-e. 1905 12 Active Chapters Colors: Princeton Orange and Middlebury Blue Flower: Red Rose Local Chapter: Kappa Established May 20, 1922 1988 luka Avenue James M. Ch alp ant Members in Faculty Charles M. CorriN Frederick E. Lumlev John Y. Bevan Joseph W. Gill Augustus A. Hall Class of 1926 Henry Hauseman, Jr. William A. Lovell Florian A. Moore. Harry B. Robinson Willard G. Schilling William E. Schindler Donald G. Wetterauer Forest W. Berry Class of 1927 Raymond L. Cummins William E. Tripp David H. Wolf Archer G. Hunt Willard H. Livingston Class of 1928 Ralph L. Loker Albert E. Nickel Allen L. Shumard Harold W. Wilson H. Clyde Bovvden William H. Davidson George W. Ellis Hallie J. Ensign Pledges Richard Frederick Clarence R. Hosey Donald L. Hay Howard J. Kirn Gerritt F. Haynes Thomas J. Larkin Raymond G. Hiscox Carleton S. Minnis Emil F. Ondrey Joseph F. Riley Ralph R. Unks Charles W. Wallace N iUon. 1 litsey, lluiil. I ripi). Mall. Ondri-y. Cummins Moore. Wolf, Loker. Schindler, LivinKston. Shunuird. Nickel, F.nsitcn Bevun, Schillintf, lluusenuin, Berry, Robinson, Lovell, Wetterauer 312 Thcta Kappa Phi Founded at LehiKh University. 1 I ) 8 Active Chapters Colors: Cold. Red and Silver Flower: Columbine Local Chapter: Gamma Established June II. 1922 301 Seventeenth Avenue Member in Faculty Jamhs E, Hac.prty Frank A. Jettinghoff Howard E. Nolan Class of 1926 Emerson M. Ort J. Paul Ort Cloud L. Recker Thomas E. Romanick Harold Scherger Joseph J. Brumbaugh Lee p. Doyle eustacius a. durbin Francis J. Heringhaus Class of 1927 Timothy J. McCarthy Clarence M. McGoff Raymond J. Mooney Francis E. Mott Joseph A. Palumbo John K. Russ Joseph A. Schmidt C. Russell Stokley Clarence S. Birkmeyer Joseph T. Dempsey Class of 1928 Charles w. Koechley Leroy E. Murphy Frank M. Setzler Paul A. Tracy Herbert H. Boehler Charles P. Carey Frank J. Christ Charles R. Eberst Thomas J. Eckenrode Pledges Harold J. Evans John D. Fahey William J. Faller Thomas P. Kearns J. Maxwell Maiier Charles R. Murray Paul E. Ochs Emmitt M. O ' Connor John S. O ' Connor Joseph L. Ovies James A. Roslund Joseph E. Ryan Harry J. Stegmann James F. Steward Wilbert H. Yahn Schmidt. Heringhaus. Koechley. Tracy. Durbin, McCoff Dempsey. Setzler. Brumbaugh. McCarthy, Nolan. Palumbo. Stokley Molt. Russ, J. Ort, E. Ort, Romanick, Recker 313 Sigma Delta Rho Founded at Miami University, 1921 4 Active Chapters Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Pink Carnation Local Chapter: Beta Established December 2, 1922 149 East Frambes Avenue Maurice R. M. Arner Austin P. Baldwin W. Frank Barker Raymond W. Cooper Darrell W. Drury Keith B. Eller Class of 1926 Edmund L. Gaumer Russell W. Ginthner Edward R. Kimble Chester G. Landes Homer J. Loftis Frederick C. Marx James A. Mitchell Walter L. Penberthy Rex H. Russell Alpheus W. Saum Paul R. Shaffer Harry M. Strothers Frederick F. Wacker Lawrence B. Brother Donald D. Canfield Harold B. Fetterman Class of 1927 J. Parker Garwick Walter L. Harris Norman K. Jones Francis A. Nau Charles E. Seman 1 n Carl W. Albrecht N. Arden Branson Elmer E. Eicher Class of 1928 Clifford E. Garwick John F. Lantz Ralph E. Mumma Chester A. Stine Albert W. Teal Oscar E. Carlin Pledges Ralph W. Cook Wesley P. Ries Robert T. Ferguson Elba E. Ritchey John F. Wilsdon Seman. Branson, Fetterman, Mumma, Eller. Loftis, Teui. Lant . Brother. Nau. Jones Licher. Moore. Garwick. Shaffer. Marx, lioldwin. Mitchell, Kimble, Stine. Ginthner Barker. Penberthy. Strothers, Harris, Landes, Arner. Russell. Guumer, Drury, Albrecht, Wacker 314 i Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Boston University, 1909 66 Active Chapters Colors: Purple, Green and Gold Flower: Violet Local Chapter: Gamma Tau Established May 26. 1923 73 Fifteenth Avenue George W. Bennett Members in Faculty Frank G. Keenen Theodore L. Scholtz Earl B. South Howard B. Anderson Arthur E. Gulp Raymond T. DeWitt Edward A. Engelhart Anson E. Elliott Class of 1926 Otis J. Haagen Ronald H. Henderson Homer A. Hood Class of 1927 James M. Erwin Harold J. Evans Edwin L. Linzell Clarence L. Rice J. Groff Stoner Edward H. Watkins Eugene H. Lear Marshall E. D. Close Robert G. Hoerner Class of 1928 Samuel S. Johnston Ford R. Morrow R. Nevin Ricketts Robert H. Ross Howard E. Waugh Harold G. Baldauf James O. Biglow Robert O. Boyer Russell P. Clark Emerson A. Dillon Pledges Guy p. Elder Donald G. Kirkton Harry H. Gould C. Richard Klinger H. Leroy Henderson Owen F. Reel Clarence C. Ittner Raymond F. Ryan Walter A. Kidd Marion B. Strayer Edwin H. Tuttle Fred A. Wayt Aloysius p. Weber Benjamin F. Wills Engelhart. Lear. Morrow, Evans. Essex, Culp. Ittner. Flood. Ross, Klinger Kirkton, Ryan. Clark. Ilocrncr. L. Henderson, Close. Stoner. Johnston. Ricketts Anderson, R. Henderson. IlaaKen, Elliott. Watkins. Erwin. DeWitt. Linzell. Wau h. Gould, McCaleb, Reel, Balduuf, Tutlle, Kidd. Weber. Boyer, Slraver 316 3 Active Chapters Colors: Black and Gold Flower: White Carnation Harry J. Elconin Samuel Aronoff Louis B. Biales Harry Gometz S. Samuel Krause Phi Delta Gamma Founded at Western Reserve University, )2 :. 1 1 ■ - Local Chapter: Beta ed September 20. 192 3 1917 Waldeck Avenue Class of 1926 Frank B. Weinbaum Class of 1927 Samuel B. Goldman Harry H. Handelman Jack Jaffe Raii ' h a. Jaffee Leo F. Legow Hyman Levy Class of 1928 LEON W Albert E . Mhishl . Narosny Isadore M. Tucker Louis A. Gertner Samuel M. Gurevitz William L. Jonas Pledges Stanley B. Koerner Aaron M. Mathieu Norman T. Latin Max Schriber Hi NRv R. Lecow Morris M. Silverberg Herbert D. Schultzman Jack E. Ziessman Levy, Jaffee, Jaffe. Meisel, Tucker. Krause. Narosny Handelman. Ellconin. Biales. Aronoff. Legow, Weinbaum. Gometz 317 ' ' T IT II Ti 1 1 — 1- ' ' = r: : f Sigma Phi Sigma Founded at the University of Pennsylvania, 1908 1 3 Active Chapters Colors: Yellow and White Flower: Daffodil and Lily of the Valley Local Chapter: Nu Established May 29, 1924 98 Fourteenth Avenue Member in Faculty Freeman S. Jacoby Lawrence K. Bear Walter w. Beard Harold A. Bennett Class of 1926 Theodore E. Couch Lawrence C. Kapp Milton C. McEwen Merle W. Miller Erwin E. Naujoks Robert T. Needles Norton E. Plymai e Bertram H. Adams HORTON A. BASSETT Edward O. Graff Class of 1927 Edward R. Jenkins Walter D. McCloud Ernest C. Marmet Forest O. Mavis Wilbur B. Wood ' i William H. Hildreth C. Smith Kauffman George A. Ball Class of 1928 Frank E. Manbeck Marshall L. Miller Pledges Elwood B. Layfield Paul B. Perrine WiLLARD O. Manbeck Bruce H. Schwarze Ramon E. Miller Harry W. Sutton Harold D. Wilber w Ada III h. MlCIoucI. Kauffrnun, McEwcn, Needles. Wood. Basset t. Graff. Mat lu ' -l Ply male. Kapp. Miller. Bear. Beard, Couch, Bennett, Naujoks 318 11 I I TT .1 Tr II It II II II IT- ' djp tThE -TT n IT n n i1 Phi Sigma Kappa Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College 1873 41 Active Chapters Colors: Magenta and Silver Local Chapter: Pi Deuteron Established February 21. 1925 32 5 Fifteenth Avenue WiLi ARD V. Grove Members in Faculty Charlks W. Ri i:di-;r William P. Sandford Erwin B. Cochran Kenneth Crabb I.eRoy M. Kubach Daniel H. Levda Robert w. Love Class of 1926 Granville C. McCreight Robert V. McLaughlin Harold V. Meakin Theodore R. Meyers Norman L. Norris William E. Shefelton Charles J. Siems Fred K. Stadler Charles M. Werden Edgar L. Buck Homer a. Crecelius Class of 1927 Lowell E. Dever Cleland B. Thomas Elmer C. Tryon H Paul C. Beutel Frank D. Cochran Donald E. Lea Verne w. Lewis Eugene H. Mack Class of 1928 Chi:ster a. Cowdkhy William H. Duckwald Raymond L. Widdieield William B. Woodward Pledges Theodore F. Nickel Charles J. Schroeder George Pelton Harold S. Smith Reginald K. Perkins Joseph S. Smuh John D. Peters Lee G. Trees Myron J. Way Avery J. Williams M Shefelton, McCreiKht. Cowdrcy, Ley da, Crecelius. Crabb Stadler, Meyers. F. Cochran. Siller. E Cochran, Duckwald Tryon, Woodward, Wcrdcn, Love. McLaughlin, Buck 319 11 ti IT ti II 11 rn Tau Delta Phi Founded at New York University, 1910 14 Active Chapters Colors: White and Blue Flower: White Chrysanthemum Local Chapter: Omicron Established May 9, 1925 205 Fourteenth Avenue Member in Faculty Theodore N. Beckman Herman Kreinberg Joseph Kreinberg Class of 1926 Harry L. Shapiro Sanhord Sobul Robert N. Suid Phillip Benkowitz Class of 1927 Leo H. Isenberg Lewis L Kaufman Jack Bassichis Herbert Becker Leonard S. Becker Class of 1928 Leonard M. Dworken Isadore Goldfarb Carl J. Graver William N. Leviton Morris S. Rosenblum Harold Abrams Isadore Adler Pledges Benjamin B. Bell Leo w. Diamond Benjamin H. Lessam Harry Miller Jack H. Patricofp Louis Pilllmfr Benjamin B. Rosenberg Lester Wien M ' ' r n Ti FI ]K ■ If ■■f HH ■ ' ). 1 r J M i iftj|L 0i - ttl ' K ' hHI i ij m jflHMKd ui mHH Potolsky. Dworken. II. Becker. Leviton. Bud in. L. Becker, Kounin Rosenblum. SieKcI. I eiv enbnunu Sobul. Goldfarb, Benkowitz. Bassichis Graver. Suid. I(. Kreinberg, Shupiro. IsenberK. Kaufman. J. Kreinberg 320 Phi Kappa Sigma Founded at the Univrrsity of PennsylvanU, 1850 33 Active Chapters Colors: Black and Gold Local Chapter: Alpha Chi Established December 12. 1925 166 East Woodruff Avenue Casper H. Benson Clarence I. Britt Members in Faculty Edward C. Buck Arthur C. Noyes Edgar N. Transeau WlLLARD D. ARNOL ' John g. Bannerman Doc S. Bryant Robert B. Coram Class of 1926 J. Russell Devol James E. Helman Roy a. Horn Malcolm F. Kent Chester W. Malin Edmund C. Redman George P. Russell Paul C. Snyder Jeffries G. Cole Harold R. Cross Thurman D. Eckfeld Daniel G. Hummel Class of 1927 Harold D. Keys Seymour J. McGuire Walter S. Motter Ray B. Roshon Paul B. Ruetenik John B. Watson Lawrence w. Wilson Walter Emmerling Nelson C. Hoi, lis Class of 1928 .awrence L. Mountjoy Howard P. Simons Donald J. Bope Royce K. Bope Hays A. Cape Pledges Nicholas r. Divich Donald h. Kline Clifford M. Pugit Joseph C. Phillips James m. Purgason Harold J. Straley Donald E. Yochem Joseph O. Young Hummel, Emmerlinti. Arnold, llolli.s. Mollcr. Wilson. Bope. Simons Bryant, Horn. Bannermun. C oram. Ruetenik. Cole. Currie. Snyder. Patterson Eckfeld. Helman. Roshon, Devol, Cross, Russell, Kent, Malin 321 H ' ' H T T T t II T I II ir T iC3 y i . ' Lambda Sigma (Local) Founded at Ohio State University. January 14. 1126 Colors: Royal Purple and Gold Flower: Red Carnation Local Chapter: Alpha 118 Fourteenth Avenue Members in Faculty Clifford R. Cutright WlLLIA.M G. BALDENHOFER John G. Bannerman Robert H. Edwards Class of 1926 G. Dravo Erhardt Robert E. Gordon Lewis E. Miller Robert B. Rolfes Howard E. Sutton L. Earl Waldkirch J. Ralph Crandall Ray a. Miller Class of 1927 Edgar L. Repp Carl A. Stickel Ed.mund H. Van Dervort Kenneth D. Weber inii ra Roy U. Clark Robert E. Price Class of 1928 Charles T. Rea Charles A. Rusler. Jr. William G. Schulz. Jr. S. Frederick Whirl llHl Robert L. Bigler Charles C. Eppley Pledges WlLLARD P. r-ULLER AR IHL R R. KNAUER Albert e. Pugh Marcus a. Shoup Robert H. Wead Ren. Fuller. Stickel. Whirl. Wnldkirch. Erhardt. Clark. Biuler Bannerman. Knauer. Weber. Sutton. Wcimer. Wead. R. Miller L. Miller. Crandall. Price. Schulz. Baldenhofcr. Rolfes. Cordon. Rusler 822 il l! IL I_I XZ l I] [n ' ' ' ' ' ' Gamma Delta Thcta Founded nt Ohio Stale University as the Manh.itl.iii I luh. I '  4 Colors: Brown und Cold Klowcr: Yellow Chryauntheinum Latublishcd February 15, 1926 5 I Seventeenth Avenue Charles D. Ai rru.iit Milton G, Bini s Franklin B. Burley Charles O. Dewey Leo J. KucFRA David S. Mautz Richard L. Barrett dwight g. f-hlton Fred S. Brixton Howard R. Good Class of 1926 Harold C. Fvi-ri-tt William H. Holbi-in Class of 1927 Lawrence E. Robinson Ralph L. Sanders Class of 1928 Frank Skrobak, Jr. WiLIJAM H. RABBERMAN E. Malcolm Reed Harold E. Watson Alered C. Seager Clarence w. Snyder George W. Taylor Harold a. Stacy David C. Zimmer Pledges William IL Hagv Eugene V. Hall E. Vance Hearn Laurence A, Hi-inricii Francis D. Keane Albert Rozelle Everett. Dewey. Skrobak, Stacy. Sanders. Robinson, Taylor Felton, Holbein. Snyder. Seager. Zimmer. Albright, Kucera 323 LA._Ai.- .iJ. „ A I i. —I.L. t i1 H  t fJ M 1! TT ' 1 1 Colors: Orant.h and Bi ack Noble G. Brand Paul E. Ger.nl n Norman F. Agnew Gail F. Divan John E. Beggs Buckeye Club ; 7 ■ ; 7 T . 1 1 ADDRESS: 71 W. )rH AVENUE Class of 1926 Ernest F. Kost Walter J. Osgood Everett Meek John J. Wrasman Class of 1927 Ralph W. Englebry Russell H. Reeves Wendell Oglesbee Class of 1928 Charles R. Hall Arnold R. Jonas Homer N. Haupert Pledges Maple Lawrence A. Willard H. McOuilkin Naegele Fred F. Wittenborg B -KK. JtJnas, Mi-Quiikin. Hall. Awnew. Maple. German Reeves. Ko? !. Brand. Wrasman, Meek, Osgood, itaupert, EnKleberry 324 Southern Clu b Fiiiiinird I ' .KtC, COI.OKS: Purple .liu CoUl Class of 1926 187 Twelfih Avenue 1 rjncis R. Jones G. Horace Md-.iddcn Paul W. Raebel l-rank P. Kuci.i George V. Morgan Oren H Smith 1 -oc S. 1 en Class of 1927 1 rank Ci. Wonderly Tanner M. Andrews Clair E. Bogcr Theodore C. Duncan OrviUe A. Bell Kenneth Boger Class of 1928 Paul R. Maxey Fidgar H. Boergcr Arnold A. Katterheinrich Raymond O. Morgan Reuben W. Brown l;dward A. Kern Melbert G. Paul Ralph P. Dixon Arthur L. Kratt Bruce L. Rogers Mayer A. CJriswold George W. Krause G. Morris Uppstrom Perry O. Holm Edwin W. Miller Alvin H. Moellenkamp L. Carl Vankirk William n. Bue rk Wendland Cruey Pledges 1 homa.s U. Hughes Kermit N. Morse Harry Sosnoski James G. Yoders K. Bogcr, Sosnoski. Yoders. Barrows. Bell. Ebner. Cruey. Kutlerheinrich. Brown. J. Miller Paul. Smith. Holm. Dixon. Moellenkamp. McCoy. Mansley. K, Miller. Andrews. Jones Uppstrom. Rogers. Moritan. C. Boger. Raebel. McFadden. Maxey. Kratt. Greentield. Vt ' onderly 32r j ' ■ II II II I ! !! n •1 Professional Fraternities Listed in order of establishment at the University Phi Delta Phi 1893 Xi Psi Phi .-..-. 1897 Alpha Zeta - - - 18 )8 Alpha Mu Pi Omega _ - . . i900 Psi Omega - 1901 Alpha Kappa Kappa - - 1902 Delta Theta Sigma - 1906 Gamma Eta Gamma . . - - . . _ . . 1906 Phi Delta Chi 1908 Alpha Chi Sigma - - - - - • - - - - 1910 Omega Tau Sigma • - - ■ ■ - - - - 19 11 Phi Rho Sigma - - - - 1912 Delta Theta Phi - - - - 1913 Phi Chi 1913 Sigma Delta Chi - - - - ■ - - - - - 1915 Alpha Rho Chi - 1916 Alpha Kappa Psi 1916 Epsilon Psi Epsilon - . - - ■ 1918 Phi Alpha Delta - - - - 1921 Delta SigMa Pi - - 1921 Phi Delta Epsilon - - - - - - - - 1921 Gamma Alpha . . 1922 Tau Gamma Phi 1923 Sigma Delta Sigma - 1924 Theta Tau 1924 Kappa Psi - - - 1925 326 n n n i-i- ?.rac :m 33r _i 1 TT ' ICC -TT- Alpha Mil Pi Omega (Medical) Founded til the University of Pi-nnsyKaniii. IR ' JO 12 Active Chapters Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Carnation Local Chapter; Epsilon Established February 12. lOOO Address: 1454 Neil Avenue Dr. C. H. BI N.SON Dr. 1. A. BmTi;NiK)RN Dr. C. I. Britt Dr. J. E. Brown Dr. E. C. Buck Dr. J. J. Coons A. A. Ahn L. V. Burkctl O. Cocldinglon F. W. Gosncll G. W. Bond R. A. Gardner D. F. Gowc R. E. Boicc R. W. Bonncll J. V. Camp R. H. Clunk C. H. Arnold E. K. Black H. Brittcll D. S. Brv.int F. K. Bullcr M. D. Bull J. B. Calhoun C. O. Cramer L. C. Cosgrovc M. C. Da vies Frank Dixon R. R. Durant R. A. Eycstonc iVl. J. Franjac Members in Faculty Dr. .}. P. Farson Dr. a. M. Hauer Dr. E. G. Horton Dp. Clayton McPhlk Dr. a. W. Prout Dr. Ernkst Scott Dr. H. M. Seamans Dr. G. C. Shaeffer Dr. G. H. Shavvaker Dr. C. J. Shepard Dr. C. L. Spohr Dr. Andrew Timberman Class of 1926 H G. Harris 1;. L. Miller A. F. Sydow I-. R. .hikes D. R. Palmer A. B. Walton R W. Kropp C. B. Rawcrs P. L. Ybrdy A J. Kirchncr Class R. I Secrest of 1927 S. A. Harris C. A. Mackey B. O. Sours W . F. Heine J. G. McCrimmon O. .1. Swisher R D. Hildcbrand M. L. Purdin T R. Shrop J. C. Hobcrg Class of 1928 J. N. Cross S. B. Kisilcr C. J. Ochs A J. Gertis H. V. Mahan W O. Rapp D J. Fritz M. M. Miller K. P. Scott I.. H. Fullerton S. V. Obcnour C. F. Si. .John H. C. Win PI biglcr edges .1. H. Gibson C. W. Mavbugli c:. !■:. Savaye K 1 Garslcr H., Max%vcll II. S. Say re I. H. Haynes D. A. Minder 1 . C. Smith C. N. Hill .1 McNincb R. P. Slill .1 (,. Hoi lib W H. Miller V C. Schcidt G. H. llclkr I-. D, McCuIIoukIi H H. Schwindt W H. H.ind R M. McCullodi C. M. Speichcr D. B. Ireland .1. W. Pond L. B. Stephan O. R. Jones T. E. Rardin C. B. Spencer L. M. .Jones I. V. Rian K. W. Taylor E. M. Kauffman H. L. Reagan .1. Van Cleve C. C. Kersell B. W. Rawlins I.. W. Vorc P. Fi. Neiman C. N. Saunders W A. Weller R. Nibart ■J. P. Sauvaeeot V. B. Wood IT .1. W ' hilacrc m m % ■ ' ■ tr V I Camp. Cr. - ' J ours. M. .Millrr. Boicc. Rapp, Hildcbrand. Shrop S. Harris. Kistler, Bonnell, Gowe. Gardner. Obenour. MacKey, Gertis, Mahan. Clunk H. Harris, Walton, Ahn. Ochs. E. Miller, McCrimmon. Purdin, Scott, Burkett 330 mi: zn; ixi; TT H IV VV ' V ,-1 - Xi Psi Phi (Dental) Founded at the University of Michigan. 188 46 Active Chapters Colors: Lavender and Cream Flower: American Beauty Rose Local Chapter: Kappa Established March 19, 1897 141 Thirteenth Avenue Clyde H. Hebble Earl G. Jones Harold E. Bechtel Members in Faculty John W. Means Lester C. Ogg J. RuTLEDGE Emerson Frederick Hasbrouck Louis E. Reif Charles W. Strosnider John M. Van Fossen Frank G. Aab Robert M. Applhman Harold G. Asman Francis L. Bair Clarence E. Denbow Keith E. DeVoe Dale Harvey Robert B. Arthur Theodore V. Boylan Asa L. Edwards Malcolm H. Forbes Warren C. Garnhar r Class of 1927 Paul t. Haynes Carl P. Hirsch Harold C. Horden Harold W. McConnell Vincent E. McCormish Archie G. McGregor Class of 1928 Albert K. Goulding Carl C. Hahn William Z. Kling Julian T. Laishley Robert D. McFarland Earl O. Mumper Clarence E. Musgrave Charles F. Nunemaker Charles S. O ' Grady Edward F. Rogers Ralph Roose John M. Wisterman Richard C. Maddock Leonard S. Reynard Roy T. Scheffler Donald M. Spicer Eugene J. Witzel Lowell H. Body Howard M. Brenneman William H. Cunningham Pledges H. Russell Hair John F. Minnich Robert H. Hill Walter P. Mitchell Joseph J. Karow Lamonte H. Petz Paul G. McCleary Frederick W. Schwab W. Henry Stallings James w. Strickler Raymond S. Young Mumper, Hirsch, Van Fossen, Harvey, Arthur, Hahn, McConncIl. DeVoe, Edwards Musgrave. CouIdinK. Reynard, Klins, Laishley. McCordy. Carnhart, SchefTler, Nunemaker McCormish, Rogers, O ' Grady, Horden, Hasbrouck, Bechtel. Applemim, McGregor. Hjiynes, Witz Asmun, Spicer. Forbes, Emerson, Roosc, Boylan, Denbow, Aab, Mcl ' itrland ;!28 Alpha Zcta (Agricultural) Kounded at Ohio State University. 18 ' 7 34 Active Chapters Colors: Mode and Sky Flower: Pink Carnation Local Chapter: Townshend Established January 19. 1898 144 Thirteenth Avenue Carl R. Aknolo RODI-RICK D. BARDLN Frank H. Bkach Firman E. Bear Harold L. Borst Joel S. Coffey Guy W. Conrey George B. Crane Raymond E. Cray John S. Cutli:r Oscar Erf J. I. Fai coni;r Carl W. Gay Lawrence K. Bear John A. Davis Charles R. Differt Myron W. Hetzel David A. Isi.i:r Bruce R. Davisson William E. Deffenbaugii Forest P. Gossett Members in Faculty Paul Gi;rlauc.h John S. Grossman Donald J. Kays John F. I.yman George L. Lynch Charles G. McBride James E, McClintock Glenn W. McCuen William G. Mills Marion R. Myers Harry C. 0 ' Brii:n Herbert Osborn Class of 1926 Albert McNu it William S. Milner Paul G. Minneman Elwin C. Newcomer Class of 1927 HOYLE C. GRIEEIN John S. Humes Ray W. Myers William 11. 1 ' almek Charles S. Plumb Pi:rcival B. Potter Harry C. Ramsower Chester O. Reed Roy E. Roberts Benton M. Stahl Harold P. Twitchell Erwin J. Utz George Valley Alfred Vivian Adolph E. Waller Charles J. Wili.ard Edgar L. Repp William C. Waid James A. Webster Grant S. Woods Paul B. Zumbro Jack B. Pentz George H. Puli.iam Charles R. Tom Norman B. Abbott Lei.and S. Betz Carl P. Brosch Ralph E. Burdick Pledges Walter B. Gould Merrill Pre:dmore Ralph E. Griffin Hanson B. Rhodes Lawrence F. Murray Gerald E. Ryerson Harold G. Obrecht Paul B. Scherer Robert E. Osborn Ralph H. Scovill Forrest E. Sitler John H. Sitterley Ralph B. Treat Harold E. Whitacre R. Griffin. Ryerson. Pulliam. Scherer, Davisson. Zumbro. Sitterley. Predmore, Humea Gossett. Tom. Davis, Pentz. Deffenbauf h. Hetzel. Myers. Whitacre Newcomer. McNutt. Differt. H. Griffin. Isler. Milner. W ' oods, Repp. Waid 329 ' « ' ' Tt 11 II : ■■ ■■ .,.... ,,. = =t M II ' ' ' I- IHI Phi Delta Phi Founded at the University of Michigan, 1869 ' m 28 Active Chapters Local Chapter: Swan Inn Established April 28, 1893 V J(3HN J. Adams Robert M. Hunter James A. Anderson Gilbert W. Bell Samuel K. Beetham Phil D. Butler John H. Davison Jesse B. Blumenstiel David S. Craig Joseph M. Downs Members in Faculty Norman D. Lattin Clarence D. Laylin Robert E. Mathews Class of 1926 [ ' red E. Fuller Donald W. Hornbeck Harry P. Jeffrey Carter C. Kissel Russell E. Lyons Class of 1927 Robert H. Hoffman Harry M. Miller Herman W. Seikel William R. Speer ? Lewis M. Simes Alonzo H. Tuttle Thomas F. Patton Donald C. Power Andrew D. Rogers Earl C. Shively William M. Summer Alex S. Watt Richard V. Wilcox Charles A. Zinn Butler. Kissfl, Hoffmnn. Pntlon. Wntt, Wilcox. Seikel Lyons. Davison. Rogers. Summer. Power. Hornbeck. Jeffrey 327 T I II T I I T,. zr ' :uz irx: m: Psi Omega (Dental) Founded at the Baltimore College of Dental SurKCry. 1892 5 J Active Chapters Colors; Blue and White Flower: White Rose Irwin A. Bottenhorn HARVHY V. COTTREI.I, William C. Graham Hdwin W. Martindale Russell G. Bhchtol Herbert L. Dershem Charles A. Hofstetter Carl O. Boucher James H. Brettell Lawrence A. Graham Sydney C. Beeson Jerome B. Dvorak Edward E. Frank Frederick A. Fri Robert E. Brawley William B. Gerber William W. Jenkins George S. Kidd Local Chapter; Psi Established December 4. 1901 109 Twelfth Avenue Members in Faculty t)| I IE O. MOBBERI.Y WliNDELL D. POSTLE HARRY M. SEMANS Class of 1926 Charles W. Mobley George W. Murray Howard W. Peterson William J. Rossel Class of 1927 Wilbert M. Iden Nelson O. Klinepeter Arthur R. Martin Donald H. Nichols Class of 1928 Marshall N. Gibboney Robert F. Jerles Donald Kammerling Harry L. Knox Rowland E. Oldham Class of 1929 Elme:r J. Lambi-ri John E. McAdams Russell D. Pruder I-RANK B. Rasor Herbert S. Shumway Dick P. Snyder Frank C. Starr Roland B. Wiltberger Hugh B. Smith Hiram S. Tate Victor L. Steefel Charles E. Paul William M. Portereield Howard A. Rose Arlington M. Overlander Glenn D, Phillips William E. Tripp Coral V. Umbaugh CllAKLl-S E. Reei.horn George A. Shuler VoLNEY E. Thomson Robert E. Wade Dean M. Boucher Raymond L. Cummins Richard w. Deeds William E. Dennis Iloyd C. Kloepfer Roland F. Lauer Roderick E. Lucas Robert F. McCarron Pledges Richard H. Millar Edward W. Miller Charles R. Moritz Donald F. Orth John E. Ream James I.. Rossel Earl J. Spencer Douglas L. Warner W I; ' ,;. I . y h ' 1 ' u Kidd. Beeson. Overlander. Jenkins. Rose. Peterson, Hofstetter. Klinepeter. Puder. Graham Phillips. Frank. Shuler, Gibboney. Grcber, Jerles. Fri. McAdams. Rcclhorn. Kammerling Martin. Murray. Brettell. Porterficld. Steffel. Nichols. Boucher. Smith. Mobley. Dvorak Umbaugh. Iden. Dershem. Lambert. Wade. Tripp. Thompson. Rasor. Oldham. Bechtol 331 TT- ' TI r TT TTT r JCE Alpha Kappa Kappa (Medical) Founded at Dartmouth College, 1888 4 7 Active Chapters Colors; Myrtle Green and White Flower: Red Carnation Local Chapter: Pi Established October 2, 1902 199 West Tenth Avenue Hugh G. Beatty Harley O. Braxton Fred Fletcher Isaac B. Harris Members in Faculty Ben R. Kirklndall Roy E. Krigbaum Hugh J. Means Raymond A. Ramsey Philip J. Reel Raymond J. Seymour Wells H. Teachnor John H. Upham Donald F. Bowers J. Quinn Dorgan Willis H. Huron Carl W. Iuler Class of 1926 C. Edward Kirkendall Ralph A. Laughlin F. Gordon Lawyer Robert d. Myers Andrew J. Nemecek BONl E. Petcoff William W. Trostel Ralph D. Yates k Ross M. Gault George J. Heer George W. Butz Leonard A. Kleinhenz John h. Mitchell Class of 1927 William R. Hochwalt Harold M. James Class of 1928 Robin C. Obetz Campbell Taylor Herschel C. Aldrich Eugene H. Atkinson Charles A. Bayer Charles C. Beale John Y. Bevan J. Titus Boxwell Pledges Royal S. Clisby Samuel E. Flook Harold v. Gaskill William R. Griffin Clarence H. Groene Wallace D. Hooper J. Rollins McGriff Milton C. Marsh Marshall J. Thomas Richard H. Wallace Karl D. Way John M. Karch John S. Loder John P. Maloney -awrence G. Patterson Maxwell F. Raine LOVHLI. W. Rohr Kenneth D. Smith Robert L. Snipes Wilbur M. Tidd Gerald P. Tyler Lee v. Weis m Miskiill, Ytitcs. LiiUKhlin. F ' look. Rainp. Mjiloncy. Wejs. Clisby Iuler. PetcofT, Trostel, Nemecek. Taylor. Thomns. DeMuth. Way. Tyler. Obetz. Lawyer, McGriff, James, Cuult. I lochwnit, Heer, Kleinhenz. Bulz Huron, Myers, Kirkendall, Loder, Patterson, Boxwell, Griffin. Karch, Gaskill 332 rx: ICC r I 1 TT- ■ - ■ ■ . V ■ -.1-. ZZJZ 331 TT =Ex: Delta Theta Sigma I Active Chapter Colors: Buff nnd Rrown Flower: Carnation (Agricultural) Local Chapter: Alpha 244 West Tenth Avenue DWIGHT M. DeLONG Oscar C. Erf William W. O. C. Croy Brownfield Honorary Members Donald J, Kavs Members in Faculty Wallace E. Hanger Erhderick J. Salter John A. Si.ipher Wendell Paddock Alfred Vivian Robert B. Stoltz John W. Wuichet Walter H. Dove Harold J. Elliott James I-. Kendrick Russell C. Bane Clarence M. Bover Albert B. Davis Atherton C. Gossard Class of 1926 Chester J. Miller Andrew I,. Sorensen LOREN F. STEINER Class of 1927 Leslie K. Hannum Howard B. Haskins Earl F. Hetrick George N. Holmes Russell R. Innis lltlll Raymond F. Wolfe D. Hoi. LIS Wood Ross M. Work Hugh B. Jacobs Herschel W. Kautz J. Harold Macklin Walter I.. Wagner ill Hugh K. Clifton Glenford W. Ballmer Francis T. Bowne Herbert A. Carey Donald D. Clark Hubert O. Davis Class of 1928 Harold J. Deobai.d Robert R. Woodruff Pledges Wayne S. Dunipace Maurice P. Durkee Lewis W. Eakin Frank A. Giessler Richard A. Gisler Thomas J. Hardman John D. Hathaway George E. Henderson Horatio C. Mason Clarence F. Neeley Robert E. Yodfr Kenneth H. P1;Rcy Harry k. Porter Dana O. Richardson Thomas S. Sutton John C. Viney n MW m Wit U Ai 1 1 iJ I P 1 V ; H 1 V 1 1 t i m i t 9 9 ? y r 9 R w iH Ai l w 1 Miller. Jacobs. Haskins. Dove. Elliott. Boycr. Yoder. Clifton Gossard. Innis. Banc. Holmes. Deobald. Woodruff. Wolfe Davis, Wood. Steiner. Work. Kendrick. Macklin. Wugncr. hlannum 333 _l i i-i. _ . 24 Active Chapters Colors: Black and Red Flower: Carnation Harold E. Bracy DwiGHT L. Cessna Richard B. Hardman Edward W. Barrett Thomas w. Danaher George W. Doran Ernest E. Erb Gamma Eta Gamma (Legal) Founded at the University of Maine. 1901 Local Chapter: Rho ' tSS£Lv Est ablished April 9, 1906 83 Fourteenth Avenue Class of 1926 Clarence E. Kroeger Eugene D. Straw William G. Murphy Andrew J. White Carl M. Patterson Marshall E. Wilcox Irwin W. Rohlfs Class of 1927 Henry P. Huston Charles A. Sladh Michael F. Markel David M. Spriggs Frank W. Nicholas Paul H. Vale Charles H. Ross Waldo E. Young Pledges Robert L. Aderholt Ulmar H. Allen Paul H. Chance William w. Davis Glenn E. Detling Malcolm H. Elder Edward J. Ferris Allan E. Haines Rice A. Hershey Max W. Johnstone Leslie B. Keyser William H. Ketcham Olen F. Mavis BuRLiN Maxwell Roger C. O ' Donnell Arthur J. Ritari llbl Thomas W. Savage James K. Skipper Leslie C. Stratton William D. Wing Alvin a. Zurfluh Miirkcl, Nicholas, Erb. Vale. Spri :KS, Bracy. Slade Murphy. Hardman. Younw. Patterson. Doriin. Ross, Cessna White. Straw, Wilcox. Rohlfs. Huston. KrocKcr. Diinaher 334 Phi Delta Chi (Pharmaceutical and Chemical) Founded at the University of Michitian, 188 5 28 Active Chapters Colors: Old Cold and Dregs of Wine Flower: Red Carnation Local Chapter: Xi Established May 23. 1908 I 76 Fifteenth Avenue Cecil E. Boord Clarence M. Brown Honorary Members Clair a. Uyi; Wii i.iAM E. Henderson William A. Mueller William S. Stevens F. Dewey Brill Members in Faculty Charles L. Williams Fred L. Williams William h. Arnott Lester A. Ballard Ralph H. Donges Earl C. Gibson Alvah W. Grosvenor Robert H. Gugler P. Harold Armstrong Henry E. Buerkel Harold E. Busha Van e. Campbell A. Merle Hamilton Class of 1926 James C. Hilton IvERS D. Hooper Donald M. Lehew Chester C. Mayfield Ralph J. Mill Class of 1927 Rov S. Craft Richard C. Diehl Bernhard w. Lade Class of 1928 William K. Munsey L. William Rees Lowell H. Ruff Ralph A. Sears Robert S. Simpson John L. Thoma Kurt k. Mueller Welexjn B. Sanger Raymond L. Spohr Harlan B. Wellman Earl S. Schweinfurth Richard E. Atkinson Clarence R. Beck W. Nelson Carpenter Harold D. Cramer Pledges Harry B. Findlay h, Guy Lattimer Harold C. Kauffman Dale H. McFarland Wilbur R. Koegle William H. McKinney Walter H. Mercer Samuel A. Moore George P. Wilson Dale R. Wyker I wA } lilton, Gibson. Donycs. Armstrong. ! loopcr. Scars. Buerkel, Ballard, Lade Arnott. Simpson. Hamilton. Rees, Mayfield, Mueller, Busha, Cruft, Sanger, Munsey Spohr, Wellman, Lehew. Diehl. Grosvenor, Ruff, Campbell, Thoma, Gugler 335 11 II Alpha Chi Sigma (Chemical ) Founded at the University of Wisconsin, 1 002 39 Active Chapters Colors: Prussian Blue and Chrome Yellow Flower: Red Carnation Local Chapter: Lambda Established April 10, 1910 192 7 Waldeck Avenue Cecil E. Boord Jesse E. Day Dana J. Demorest William L. Evans Charles E. Clifton Members in Faculty Wesley G, France William E. Henderson James O. Lord Graduate Members Rollin p. Conavvay Arthur E. Focke William J. McCaughey William C. McPherson Edward Mack Arthur S. Watts Charles R. Horwedel l ii Robert H. Allbritain Frank B, Carter Eugene P. Cetone Class of 1926 Ernest G. Gerhart Robert S. Graetz Harley C. Lee Peter P, Simon George R. Sylvester Ray N. Vermilya Robert W. Craig James A, Cross William E. Hadeler Clarence C. Beacham Class of 19 27 Charles P. Layton Vern E. Messner John M. Osburn Class of 1928 John H. Heller. Jr. Pierce T. Robson William M. Taylor Arthur P. Watts Frederick C. Henderson m Edward E. Callinan Richard D. Cooper Robert E. Foster Theodore G. Graetz Pledges Robert E, Ham ilton Frank J. McIntyre Walter V. Henning Duncan MacLarhn John H. Kuechi.er John M. Ni i i George A. Schneider Virgil G. Vining George w. Wiley Charles M. Wilkins ilH! BVr r BA ■ IJI I i v H Ff r i F j ' nwBrrr ' ' ' t fmfwi B ■i llf i i L 1 M 1 r H - ; H V,; ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 t? B ' ' M ■ i l L ' i [ J V J « H iiM ■ A T J 1 B K l T I M ■ f . . J 25 i-i ' iiS 3 H CraiK. 1 Ifnninti. lumilton. Robson. Beat ham. 1 IrlU-r Cooper, Criirtz. Mend«?rHon, Grrharl. SylvcNtrr, Sirnon. (. onawjiy Focke. Messner. Lay ton, Clifton, Hadeler, Tuylor III 336 - ' -4 -i ' i- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Omega Tau Sigma ( ' rterinary Medical) Founded at the University of Pennsylviinin, 1911 I! ■■ : 4 Active Chapters Colors: Red and Blue Flower: Red Ciirnation Local Chapter: Gamma Established November II. 1911 18 Fifteenth Avenue GEORGii W. Bond Members in Faculty Wai.tir R. Hobbs Fred Speer Oscar V. Brumley Leonard w. Goss Honorary Members James D. Grossman Russell E. Rebrassier John H. Shoemaker James H. Snook David S. White Alfred W. Anderson Charles W. Anson Clarence L. Campbell RoscoE G. Feller Fred C. Hamilton Class of 1926 William H. Hammond Gerald S. Harsheield Alfred O. Haverfield Thomas b. Heim Leland C. Lynch Chelsea T. Paulish Festus L. Rogers Harrison J. Seaman Paul R. Stanley Cecil J. Whitson Cyrus P. Brose Class of 1927 Ernest M. Dickinson Samuel w. Neeley Leonard E. Swanson John L. Cox Walton W. Finerock Class of 1928 Oscar B. Gochnauer Ronald e. Hectorne George F. Scheetz Owen E. Thomas Clyde L. Everson Pledges Harold H. Groth William A. James Henry a. Lidikay IT „ ' ' ° : !n f- Everson. Thomas. Lidikay. Cox. Hammond. Whitson. Slonley heller. Dickinson. Hectorne. Swanson. Neeley. Paulish. Harshfield. Brose. Anson Lynch. Seaman. RoKera. Anderson. Haverfield. Heim. Hamilton. Campbell 337 -ii- -I;t_ tt tt tt ' 1 n r - - ■ ' ICC TT- Phi Rho Sigma (Medical) Founded at Northwestern University, 1890 32 Active Chapters Colors: Scarlet and Gold Flower: Sweet Pea Leslie L. Bigelow Halbert B. Blakey Frank R. Castleman Paul H. Charlton Verne A. Dodd Walter E. Duffee Edwin A. Hamilton Clarence H. Bell Rawley E. Chambers Harold F. Miller Walter C. Breth John D. Brumbaugh Local Chapter; Omega Established February 22. 1912 1520 Neil Avenue Members in Faculty Solomon A. Hah ihld George O. Hoskins Herman W. Koerper Eugene F. McCampbell John W. Means RussEL G. Means Link M. Murphy Class of 1926 Ralph B. Miller Roy V. Morledge Arthur D. Nichol Class of 1927 Ian B. Hamilton Myron H. Powelson Robert W. Nosker Earl F. Peinert Alexander M. Steinfield Lynn W. St. John Clarence b. Tanner William N. Taylor John W. Wilce Edward T. Seymour Lester L. Strong Clement V. Wolfe Hugh C. Schick Robert M. Zollinger William E. Brogden Augustus A. Hall Adelbert J. G. Kuehn Class of 1928 Maurice B. Menke Henry H. Schwarzell Herbert R. Stockwell Joseph E. Svoboda Elmer A. Volzer Laurence E. Anderson Emerson M. Blake Raymond A. Bohl Pledges Ellis P. Cope Lloyd Q. Hay Theodore t. Donaldson I-ambert J. Kerschgens Kenneth E. Greenwalt William L. Pritchard Dorence O. Hankinson Dale E. Roth Ralph H. Sipple Harwood A. Taylor John W. Thomas C.ronwult. Taylor. I lay. Anderson. Donaldson. Dohl. ll.inkinson. Rolli. Blake Kuehn. Svoboda, Volzer. Hall. Seymour. Brumbouuh. Schwarzell. Breth. Menke l Miller. Morledge. Bell, Chambem, Nichol. Wolfe. II. Miller. Schick. Stockwell 338 ■ -■ ' ■ Delta Thcta Phi (Legal) founded ut Dickinson CoUeKe. fO? 56 Active Chapters Colors: Green and White Flower: White Carnation Green Leaves ith Local Chapter: Chase Senate Established September 26. 1913 2061 luka Avenue Milton J. Andri: vs Harold F. Adams Louis V. Adams Donald V. Bennltt Leo H. Faust Class of 1926 Randall V. Fullmlr Kennlth E. Gould Donald M. Gibbs Ernest T. Johnson Gi-oRGE D. Kingdom Charles S. Leasure Calvin B. Meck Gerald. P. Openlander Orman G. Terry v. Vernon Archer A. Newton Browning Robert E. Boyd Class of 1927 I-LOYD M. EYNON Hugh S. Jenkins Charles R. Gillen John M. Matthias J. Kenneth Raabe BRANIX3N G. SCHNORF Thomas B. Stahl Charles F. Babbs Merlyn D. Beard Charles P. Carroll, Jr. Hayes T. Clark Pledges Jacob E. Davis Harry 1L Hardisty F ' RED W. Everett, Jr. Harry 11. Hoehn Everett D. Farr Lee H. Kramer Kenneth Haller William A. I.ovei.l Robert C. Murray Charles E. Payden Alexander W. Smith J. Day Stecher 11. Adams, Eynon. Archer, Bennett, Faust, Gibbs, Meck Gillen. Leasure. Fullmer, Kingdom, L. Adams, Boyd, Matthias, Johnson Openlander, Stahl, Andrews. Could. Jenkins, Terry, Schnorf 330 Phi Chi (Medical) Founded at the University of Vermont, 1889 5 5 Active Chapters Colors: Olive Green and White Flower: Lily of the Valley Local Chapter: Gamma Established November 15. 1913 354 West Ninth Avenue Samuel D. Edelman David B. Gilliam Herbert D. Emswiler Harold E. Hathhorn Carl M. Helwig Anthony R. Jirus Earl H. Blair Calvin F. Jackson Clarence C. Myers Thomas E. Newell John C. Bigony Homer S. Blaser William F. Burger Orville B. Burke Members in Faculty Milton E. Jones Class of 1926 Walter B. Lacock J. Roger Marquart Clarence J. Maxwell Eugene H. Merrell Class of 1927 Arthur L. Osborn George E. Peters Harold L. Reinhard Class of 1928 Joseph M. Gettrost J. William Hurt Kenneth F. Lowry Raymond L. Pi-eiit-er Austin H. Seeds Thomas A. Vogel Garnett E. Neff J. Warren Rogers Henry L. Strohmeyer Carl H. Troeger William E. Scaggs William W. Sittler Durward A. Skinner N. Carmen Spencer Francis W. Shane H. Vern Sharp George C. Tedrow George B. Watson Britton J. Allison Myron D. Bartholomew William F. Boukalik Donald D. Canfield James L. Childs Pledges Harold M. Gehrke W. Clare Lacock Charles E. Lehman Samuel T. Mercer Roy C. Meredith ►Donald J. Messenger Charles P. Miller Mark T. Morgan George L. Morr Myron C. Mullen Fred J. Neff Henry W. Olson ♦deceased Wade P. Ports Robert E. Pumphry Carl F. Ritter Charles F. Thompson Harold r. whidner BurKcr. Tedrow. Jackson. NefT. Hurt, Maxwell, Lncock. Osborn. Rouers Marquart. Shiine, Watson, Skinner. Pfciffer. Lowrv, Strohmeyer. Hathhorn, Jirus Emswiler. Helwig, Gettrost, Reinhard, Merrell, Sittler. Sharp. Burke, Bigony 340 Sigma Delta Chi (Journalistic) Founded at D. ' Pauw University. 1909 ?4 Active Chapters Local Chapter: Theta Established 1915 John H. Fleming Lhsti:r C. Getzloe Members in Faculty William L. Graves OsMAN C. Hooper H. Gordon Huli.i-ish J. Lewis Morrill Joseph S. Myers Laurence R. Connor William S. Cunningham Arthur E. Davis Leo Fried Malcolm H. Galrbaith Class of 1926 Robert T. Getty Edward E. Grusd Edwin C. Heinke Norman W. Lilley Ralph L. Peters John G. Price, Jr. Luis S. Quianio Joseph M. Ripley Maurice M. Siegel Benjamin E. Williams Joseph H. Aston J. Paul Burlingame Class of 1927 Lynn H. Holcomb Fred F. Hues Russell H. Reeves Norman Siegel Howard R. Thompson Cetzloe. Fried, Thompson. Williams. Quianio. Burlingame, Huli Aston, Lilley, Reeves, Grusd. Holcomb. Galbraith. N. Siegel. Getty Evans, Myers. Davis. Ripley. Cunningham. M. Siegel. Price 841 Alpha Kappa Psi (Commercial) Founded at New York University. 1 904 Will 4 3 Active Chapters Colors: Blue and Gold Local Chapter: Mu Established 1  I 6 IM, Spurgeon Bell Dallas S. Bolon Harold K. Casterton Ralph C. Davis Charles A. Dice Mavnard M. Donaldson George W. Eckelberry Members in Faculty John A. Fisher Raymond C. Gauch Matthew B. Hammond Felix E. Held Henry C. Hoagland Charles C. Huntington Montgomery E. Pike Ralph H. Richards Clyde O. Ruggles Daniel M. Shonting George W. Starr Walter D. Wall Walter C. Weidler Carrell B. Allman John F. Beese Class of 1926 J. Morton Bobb Clyde L. Cunliffe Frank A. Jettinghoff J. Paul Lytle Paul B. Russell Robert F. Irvine J. Howard MacKay Class of 1927 Kenneth F. Moore Clinton A. Roach Herbert R. Slough J. Gordon Williams James E. Eager J. Donald Fowler Pledges Ted F. Grove William P. Hunt Frederick G. Huff Wilbur F. MacKay Charles H. Rideout ...1 . ' ■,.• ' 1 J f HpJ mm v ' H v r 1 B k ' I hI. ' ' ' y mt ftiifl Moore, t.rove. Irvine. Koii.h. llufT. I isher Keys. H. MacKay. Jettinuhofl. W. Mm Kay. McCann. Slouuh. Williams Bobb. Lytle. Huntington. Allman. Russell. Cunliffe 342 Alpha Rho Chi ( Architccturul) I ' oundetl ill ihe Univernities of Michit an and Illinois. 1 ' 1 4 9 Active Chapters Colors: Maroon and Navy Blue Flower: White Rose Local Chapter: Demetrios Established April 16, 1916 1919 Indianola Avenue Herbert Baumer JOSFPH N. BRAOrORD Members in Faculty Charles St. J. Chubb Ralph S. Fanning Galen f. Oman WlLBERT C. RONAN Fred J. Abendroth Robert D. Ayers George E. Crumley Class of 1926 George H. Ferrenz Thomas J. Foley Seward D. Legge Newton F. Marvin Earl H. Mellenbrook George E. Merkel Max L. Worthley Frank J. Dickerson C. Russell Dole Class of 1927 Carl e. Kuck Harold E. Summersett W. Everett Wood William R. King Stanley O. Christ John C. Coady William S. Gould Robert M. Heichel Class of 1928 Herbert E. Lacey Willard W. I.indersmiih Pledges Robert M. Leece Carl E. Meinhardt Howard E. LeFevre Herbert A. Scofield Russell O. Luchtenberg Keener J. Smith Donovan J. Rice Robert Y. Smith Pierce Sperry Charles K. Stewart John D. Strayer i Hill Meinhardt. Scofield, Luchtenberg, Christ. Sperry. King. Gould. K. Smith. Strayer, Stewart Lacey, Kuck, Lindersmith. Rice. Summersett. Heichel. Leece. LeFevre. Coady Marvin. Worthley. Merkcl, Dole. Abendroth. Ferrenz. Legge. Ayers, Crumley. Scott 343 n 1 1 ; i I : I I Epsilon Psi Epsilon (Optical) Founded at Columbia University. 1911 4 Active Chapters Colors: Blue and White Flower: Iris Local Chapter: Beta Established January II, 1918 75 West Eleventh Avenue Morgan C. Davifs Members in Fnciilty Howard D. Minchin Edward C. Gould Myron D. Harnley Class of 1926 Stewart L. Kirkpatrick D. Orval Kraner Waldo H. Reed David R. Fitz Harry k. Gestrich Class of 1927 Eugene L. Higgins Kenneth R. Klinger Don B. MlLLIKAN Murvin W. Riethmiller Class of 1928 Kenneth H. Kirkpatrick Richard H. Collman II. Ward Ewalt Pledges Willard p. Fuller Frank A. Hess John R. Gilliland Kenneth S. Rowe Lester E. Griswold Glenn W. Stewart Earle M. Voegtly Riethmiller. K. Kirkpatrick, Gilliland. Hess. Collman. Rowe Fitz, Could, Harnley, Ewalt, Fuller, Stewart, Voegtly Kraner. Reed, Minchin, S. Kirkpatrick, Davies, Gestrich, HiKK ns, Klinger 344 Phi Alpha Delta (Legal) Founded nt Kent College of Law and De Paul University. 1897 49 Active Chapters Colors: Cold and Purple Flower: Red Carnation Local Chapter: Wm. McKinley Established March 20, 1921 38 West Duncan Street Frank V. Benton, Jr. William C. Graham Class of 1926 George H. Jackson Karl E. Mollenberg .J. Byron Powell Albert a. Clark Leonard D. Ehsley Class of 1927 Urban S. McGonagle Floyd H. Obert Merle C. Reagle Harry C. Weaver Class of 1928 Joseph C. Allen McConaftle, Clark, Reacle, Weaver, Eesley Allen, Graham. Powell, Mollenberg, Benton, Obert 345 ... TTT Delta Sigma Pi (Commercial) Founded at New York University. 1907 39 Active Chapters Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold Flower: American Beauty Rose Local Chapter: Nu Established December 5, 192 1 19 Fifteenth Avenue Elvin F. Donaldson Ja.mes e. Hagerty Members in Faculty Thomas I.. Kiblfr Harold H. Maynard EuGENF Van Cleef Victor H. Barnes Llyle E. Bland Benton A. Dempsey Norman W. Gilsdorp Class of 1926 John B. Heiser Homer R. Langton J. Sidney McKee, Jr. Herbert L. Morris John H. Nichols Harry L. Overmire George E. Rings Benson M. Smith Howard E. Sutton William M. Adams Paul E. Buehler Joseph B. Flora Class of 1927 Alfred E. Gehret Glenn Hill Everett A. Langel Walter w. Peters Orville H. Ryerson Edgar E. Turney Henry f. Dachsteinpr Donald M. Jones Class of 1928 Joseph A. Miller Charles A. Pieper Leonard V. Staples Tom L. Wheeler David L. Charlksworth wii.LARD B. Cole Pledges Harold M. Jay Frederick B. Miller Russell F. Sandman Howard M. Willson Turney. Overmire, Staples. McKec. Ryerson, Sutton. Langel. Dachsteiner. Pieper. Juy Jones. Hill, Nichols, Morris. Buehler. Flora. Wheeler. Langton. Miller. Gehret. Adams Bland. R ings. Heiser. Maynard. liugerty. Barnes. Donaldson. Peters. Gilsdorf. Smith 346 Phi Delta Epsilon (MfdiLul) Founded at Cornell University, 1 03 35 Active Chapters Colors: Lavender and White Flower: Carnation Local Chapter: Chi Established December 26. 1921 83 West Ninth Avenue William Kuiler Class of 1926 Harry A. Lipson Solomon S. Sogg Jack M. Apple ALBFRT L. Bl-RSIION Class of 1927 Max H Rosenblum Lester Seligson Saul J. Tamarkin isiDOR A. Wallace Class of 1928 David A. Wiener Samuel Klatman Pledges Charles A. Phillips Jacob Rosofsky Tumurkin, Klatman. Phillips. Rosofsky. Wiener. Wullach Bershon. Seligson, So K. Kutler. Lipson. Rosenblum. Apple 347 Gamma Alpha (Graduate Stieiitific) Founded at Cornell University, 1899 1 Active Chapters Colors: Cold and Black Local Chapter; Ohio Established April 21, 1922 1501 Neil Avenue Harold L. Borst Cecil E. Boord Robin C. Burrell Jesse E. Day DWIGHT M. Delong William E. Evans Charles W. Foulk Wesley G. France Members in Faculty Marion Hollingsworth Clarence H. Kennedy Frederick H. Krecker Cloyd D. Looker William C. McPherson Edward Mack Herbert Osborn Raymond C. Osborn Thaddeus H. Parks Thomas D. Phillips Homer C. Sampson WiLMER G. Stover Lewis H. Tiffany Adolph E. Waller James R. Withrow Earl E. Beard Edgar B. Bloom Marion W. Boeshl Edwin J. Bognar Wendell H. Camp Jesse D. Diller Ike Y. East Ralph H. Ferguson Roy E. Graves Active Member Sylvester S. Humphrey Earl G. Kerr Joseph L. King .James F. Lewis Marion T. Meyers Hugh H. Miley Joseph N. Miller William D. Nicoll John M. Purdy George T. Rankin Harmon A. Runnells James W. Sappeneield Hugh Setterfield Daniel E. Strain George C. Strouse Hiram F. Thut James C. Vaughn James E. Webster A. Earthen Wilder BoKnar, King. Thut, Graves, Strouse, Bloom, Meyers Kankin. Wilder, Hutchman, Diller, Webster, Boesel, Miller. Heard Nicoll, Krecker, East, Humphrey, Kerr, Purdy, Miley 348 lau Gamma Phi AKri«uItur il ) founded jit Ohio Stiitt University. I ' fbruary 24. 1 J23 Colors: Purple and Gold Flower; Red Rose Local Chapter: Ohio 97 West Ninth Avenue Ralph E. Blaney Harry a. Bovard Stanlfv S. Cassidy Glorge H. Drewes Arthur A. Lewis Merton D. Oyler Class of 1926 Ralph a. Palmer Herman W. Reeder Harlhy C. RENOLLEI Benjamin L. Richardson Maynard Senseman Donald r. Smith Charles W. Tozzer Clarence L. Wagner Wade N. Wehr Roy C. Yoder Glenn W. Zeller Wilbur H. Bruner John L. Burkholder Roy M. Durr Wilbur L. Fohl Class of 1927 Ernest J. Hopkins Harry P. Hummel Harold W. Kennedy LaVerne S. Kurtz Earl N. Moore Luther O. Mylander Lawrence A. Zimmer Harold E. Curry Class of 1928 Delmar M. Glenn Homer R. Kile Lester B. York Almus L. Beardsley Everett R. Brelseord Jack T. Frost Pledges Ralph R. Hart Clieeord A. Lindley Charles A. Johnson Joseph H. Schaad Clair E. Jones Irving J. Smith Hubert W. Starr Alfred L. Whinnery Oliver J. Yoder Moore. Bovard. Curry. Richardson. Senseman. Fohl. Tozzer. Lewis. Hummel. Oyler Glenn. York. Mylander. Kile. Hopkins. Zimmer. Kennedy. Cassidy. Bruner. Burkholder Zeller. Kurtz. Palmer. Voder. Blaney. Wehr. Smith. Wogner. Durr. Renollet 349 2 Active Chapters Colors: Grange and Black J. Cayce Morrison Earl M. Beard Maurice R. M. Arner Edward F. Assmus Earl M. Beabout Joseph E. Blatt Erwin B. Cochran Raymond W. Cooper Robert G. Earl James J. Eccles Wai.ti;i{ B. Boohi;r David R. Lyons Henry a. Backensto Sigma Delta Sigma - ,-T T—1 — -T- t-i ri - (Educational) Founded at the University of Illinois, 192C v Local Chapter: Beta tablished March 5. 1924 235 West Tenth Avenue Black f Members in Faculty Robert E. Smith Graduate Members Frederick H. Huston Enoch R. Kanable Charles D. Pitts, Jr. Class of 1926 Paul G. Goodell Donald C. Horton Everett D. Meek Erwin E. Naujoks Walter L. Penberthy Arthur M. Pikor G. Edwin Simpson Raymond E. Spence Harry M. Strothers Carl E. Tishler Ralph B. Vogel Joseph J. Wargo Elden L. Wheeler Clifford E. Wolfe Carl Zangmeister Class of 1927 Clarence Killmer Edward R. Pfleiderer Kenneth D. Weber Class of 1928 Russell A. Thomas Pledges Donald w. Pites Wallace W. Jackson Alva T. Kline J. Russell Freeland Simpson, Spence, Killmer. Horton. I luston. Kites, Backensto, Kline Stevens, Pikor, Goodell, VC ' jirgo. Vok I. Thomas, Cook Lyons, Smith, Morrison, Wolfe, Lurl, ZanKnicister, Pitts. Beabout 350 Ihcta 1 au (EngineerinK) Founded at the University of Minnesota. 1904 19 Active Chapters Colors: Gold and Dark Red Flower: Jacqueminot Local Chapter: Sigma Established November 29, 1924 259 E st Lane Avenue MERVIN F. Dkvine Members in Faculty Harry E. Nolo Pl-RCY w. Ott Claude H. Wall James Anderson William D. Bozman Cecil C. Covert Vance L. Duncan Class of 1926 Harold L. Dutro George H. Eagle Glenn F. Graf George H. Harding Mirlh S. Klinck Arthur V. McNamer H. Harlan Mace James D. ORoark Gordon M. Amstutz Robert w. Anderson Edwin L. Beriswill Class of 1927 Paul E. Crouch Robert M. Kalb Emmett E. Knorr William A. Meiter Alvin M. Mock Fred E. Ullery Harold A. White Marion K. Burr Class of 1928 J. Kenneth Dumbauld Theodore J. Kauer Clifford S. LeVake Francis S. Davis Raymond J. Ebner Pledges Walter O. Leeuy Charles P. Smuii Curtis E. Le May Elmer F. Stansberry Marion A. Ross I L ' ' ' ■ - ' ' j| b| i L ■ j i M 1 ■ ' ( 1 i . I H l 1 K ' R ' l ff dP v WLi BM kJs 1 l gQ L L . H B pP pfflo ) ! ]lpV ' i V Ji ylm lt P Jr , 1 JM ' UjAj ' m . Hh jU M jJ dM KiW i Dumbauld, Klinck, Dutro. Graf, X ' hitr. Kiiulc. Crouch, Meiter Mace, Knorr, Duncan, Kauer. O ' Roark. Kalb, Burr. Anderson Mock, McNamer, Amstutz, Harding, Anderson. Covert, Ullery. Bozman 351 Kappa Psi ( Pharmaceutical) Founded at the Medical College of Virginia. 187 ' ' 65 Active Chapters Colors: Scarlet and Cadet Gray Flower: Red Carnation Lo cal Chapter: Xt Established May 21. 1925 175 West Tenth Avenue Clarence M. Brown Members in Faculty William S. Stevens John E. Anderson Harry H. Copp John A. Doddridc.h ORVILLE W. ElSENHUT Michael I. Evan Don Hanna Class of 1926 Lawrence B. Hill Paul O. Johns Carl J. Klueg Howard J. Meyer Glenn E. Radenbaugh Lester V. Risen Paul J. Shoemaker William E. Smith Raymond C. Stark Frank H. Sweeney Louis F. Vining Armond L. Weakley Harley Young Carl C. Hug Class of 1927 Raymond E. Hug Lee H. Wellock John J. Whvte RUSSELl B. I REW Lawrinci; V. GiCKi I K Pledges James t. McDaniel John H. Seymour James M. Russell Dale W. Shoupp Paul n. Stark Rai rii W. Stine Stark. C. Hur. llill. Radenbauiih. Meyer. ' ounK. Copp. Sweeney Klueg. johnn. KlHenhut. Weakley, Wellock. Whyte, R. Muk Shoemaker, VinmK. Evan, Risch, Anderson, Doddridge. Smith. Hnnn 352 Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council Sororities Listed in Order of Establishment at the University Blanche I. Harris . . - . . Prenidcnf Margaret E. Anderson - Sccrefary-Treaxiirer Nan Newton Members Ruth E. Semans .--.... Kappa Kappa Gamma Elizabeth L. Mann GEORGEANNA HARKRADER -...-. Kappa Alpha Theta Louise E. Asmus Margaret T. Berry - - Pi Beta Phi Marjorie K. Snively Charlotte D. GRUNAU ....... Delta Delta Delia Gertrude I. Reed Evelyn W. Sherer - - Delta Zcta Blanche I. Harris Mary E. Thomson Delta Gamma Marian Beery Margaret E. Anderson ........ Alpha Phi Virginia Hague Edna R. Parker - Phi Mu Jeannette C. Olnhausen Jean Kirkpatrick ........ Alpha Xi Delia Dorothea K. Gloss Laura A. Wyatt ...... . . . chi Omega Mary F. Normile Louise E. MacDonald Theta Phi Alpha Mildred L. Hillyer Marguerite Riel Sigma Kappa Kathryn R. Morris Phyllis R. Hedges ........ phi Omega Pi Bertha Wiener Ruby L. Herman Sigma Delta Tau Mary E. Thomas Evelyn M. Graham ........ Theta Upsiion Mabel A. Hewit Dorothy R. Kimmel ........ Zcta Tau Alpha Millicent Fassig Ethel C. Groundwater ....... Alpha Delta Pi Rosalie H. Newman Helen KLIVANS ........ Alpha Lpsilon Phi Thelma V. Warner M. Alice Anson - - - - • • - - - Lambda Pi Omega Margaret T. Coseo AMORETTE E. WolCOTT ........ Kappa Delta E. Carrol Day Mabel M. Shilling Alpha Sigma Alpha Anne G. Wright Mary E. HUTTON ........ Alpha Chi Omega Margery F. Lynn Dorothy C. Alexander ...... Gamma Phi Lambda Ruth A. Van Zandt Rachel E. ROWE ........ Alpha Delta Thcia Vivian M. Hauck DORETHA O. SCHENCK ........ 1 ambda Omega Misses Berr ' . Asmus. hrnians. Newton. Newman. Kirkpatrick. Klivjins. Diiy. MacDonald. VX ' arner. Anson MissrM W ' ' .itt. llrdKCB. Morris, llcwit. Kimmel. Disher. Anderson. I ' assiK. Groundwater. Coseo Misses LIoss. Lynn. Alexander, Huuck, Schcnck, Thomas. Graham. Sherer. Reed. Herman MiMca Normile, Wolcoll. Mann, Harkrader. Harris, Beery. Riel. Whilaker. Clnhnusen. Wiener 354 — n;n; v : Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded lit Monmouth Collr c. I ft 70 52 Active Chapters Colors: Dark Blue and Light Blue Flower; Fleur-De-Lis Local Chapter: Beta Nu Established October 12. 1666 90 Thirteenth Avenue C. Louise Chester M. ISABELLE ENDERLIN Lillian C. Maetzel Class of 1926 Catherine W. Morrison Mary F. Morrison Nan NcwioN Ardis North M. Constance Russell E. Jane Billison Anne P. Hall Thelma Hughes Margaret B. Jacob Class of 1927 I.OlS B. JOIIANNING Willeen Ludwig Mabel E. Paul Eleanor s. Prnniman Bernice a. Russell Ruth A. Semans NeWaTa Winn Anne K. Carr Ruth Collicott Louise E. Eisenlohr Class of 1928 Jean K. McCampbell Sara Millar A. Elizabeth Rasor Eleanor L. Rittel Frances L. Romer Charlotte L. Sherwood Katharine E. Wade Pledges Polly L Edelen Marjorie E. McClintock Sara A. Roach Elizabeth E. Kinney Marjorie L. Nethi;rton Doris D. Smith Elizabeth w. Landacre Ellen R. North Pauline Sorensen Betty K. Lea Margaret M. OShaughnessy Dallas V. Stone Virginia M. Sullivan Marjorie Swan Margaret H. Wiant Ifif ' Misses E. North, Lea. Wtanl. Rcwich. Net her ton. OShau ihnessy. Sullivan. McCumpbell. Kinney, Smith. Landacre. Johannin Misses M. Russell, Swan. Millar, Collicott. Rasor. Winn. Jacob, Semans, Edelen, Romer. Eisenlohr. Stone. McClintock Misses Billison. Hall, Maetzel, Newton. A. North. M. Morrison. Paul. Hu ijhes. C. Morrison. Chester. Penniman. Enderlin 355 JLl _II_ n • IT :t T1 • n n m: I Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at De Pauw University, 1870 52 Active Chapters Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Black-Gold Pansy Local Chapter: Alpha Gamma Established May 24, 1892 95 Twelfth Avenue Member in Faculty Edith D. Cockins Mary L. Burnham N. Genevieve Griffith Catherine C. Hamilton Georgeanna Harkrader h. lucile hord Class of 1926 K. Virginia Krepps Class of 1927 Helen H. McCray Lelia McDermott Mary B. Morehead Elizabeth L. Mann Ruth H. St. John Rosalind M. Morrison Gretchen L. Peppard Elizabeth L. Walker Mary L. Chapin Ruth v. Heer Anne Kilbourne Class of 1928 Ann t. Lindenberg Marian O. Matt Helen K, Pryor Mary F. Sackett Florence Sellenings Annabel L. Sipher Doris A, Agler Ann Armstrong Ann D. Bacon Josephine M. Brandon Betty M. Connolley Pledges M. Elizabeth Dillon Marjorie F. Fassig R. Lois fassig Virginia K. Fox Mary P. Heald Marian E. Hornbeck Louise Johnson Katherine R. Kittle Margaret L. McCloskey Agnes C. McQuigg Elizabeth S. Morris Martha W. Shawaker Clare F. Snider DoRYs G. Tyler Dorothy K. Urmston 4 Misies L. FussiK, Dillon. LindenhiTK. Sackett. Heer. Johnson. Shawaker. ArnistronK Misses M FassiK. Snider. 1 leald. Brandon. Urmston. Gerrard. McCloskey. t onnolley Misses McQuiKK. Kilbourne. llord. Hyde. Kiltie. Mo. ris. Burnham. Davis. Morrison 41SSCS Hamilton, Harkrader. Mann. Krepps. Grilfith. M.Dernmlt, Peppard. Morehead. Met ray 3r)fi 11 LI ju nrr lU ' hhh m TT- TT- T-f- :tt: rrr: I ! IT :rr: Pi Beta Phi Founded al Monmouth CoIIeye. 1867 70 Active Chapters Colors: Wine and Silver Blur Flower; X ine Cnrnntion Local Chapter: Ohio Beta Established April 3. 1694 289 Fifteenth Avenue IH LOUlSt E. ASMUS Margaret E. Bazler Members in Faculty SoiMiu; H. Barker Class of 1926 Helen E. Bennett Elizabeth J. Johnston Prances E. Sarceant Harriett D. Sharp Frances K. Smith Ruth Amrine Margaret T. Berry Amelia Chaney Class of 1927 Mary H. Griefith Mary L. Koch Dorothy H. Orwig Margaret L. Seibert Margaret D. Sharp Marian H. Simons Elizabeth M. Calkins Doris M. Ensign Class of 1928 Dorothy E. Jones M. Mildred Jones Betty L. McCord Mary J. Amrine Helen B. Barber Emily Beckett Pledges Mabel H. Brightman Mary J. Hegelheimer Lulu P. Browne Martha E. Likes Hazel M. Cavvrse Alberta L Milton V. Elizabeth Bergman Marcella K. Dickinson Ruth H. Rii.i;y Mary R. Mason Helen Woodruee Helen Stroups Margaret F. Weinland Mary B. Whaley Ethel S. Wheeler A M h; i Misses Jones. Calkins, Riley. Browne. Likes, Cawrse. Hegelhe imer. Beckett. Dickinson, Brightman, Misses Seibert, Koch, Mason, Woodruff. M. Sharp. R. Amrine, Sargeant, Griffith, Simons, M. Amrine Stroups Misses Johnston, Lawson, Smith, Bingham, Bennett, Bazler, H, Sharp, Orwig, Berry. Asmus. Wheeler XT ' =n= n TT n ,• 357 . 11 IT ' T ' IT — IT Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston University, 1 8S8 68 Active Chapters Colors; Silver. Gold and Blue Flower: Pansy f Local Chapter: Nu Established March 30. 1896 229 Fifteenth Avenue Anne C. P. Bowman Elizabeth A. Edelen E. Jane Fullington Elizabeth W. Getz Class of 1926 Allevne Higgs Helen G. Spurrier Esther S. Strait F. Aline Thurlow WvNiFRED L. Walter ILETA Wert Grace N. Willett Eleanor B. Brown Dorothy M. Clevenger Margaret Y. Green Class of 1927 Lucille M. Hartley Mildred E. Marshall Mary F. Matthias Emilie B. Myers Jessie M. Myers Marjorie K. Snively IIH! Muriel D. Hall Marjorie S. Lacey Class of 1928 Dorothy E. McKee Helen a. Meggers Lillian D. Russell Vivian Anderson Dorothy W. Bates Martha E. Bowman Bernadette K. Browne Pledges M. Bernadine Bryson Edith C. Neff Mabel R. G. Hall Esther L. Pritchard Pauline V. Huebner C. Vetrice Sayre Esther C. Martin Marian M. Spurrier Imogene Van Camp Grace I. Williams Mary Jane Williard Misses Browne, Huebner, Pritchard, Martin. NefT. Gruneau. Spurrier. Williama. Sayre, Van Camp, M. Misses Russell. M. D. Hall. MeuKers. Hartley. J. Myers, Marshall. Anderson. Williard. Bryson Misses McKee. Strait. Snively, E. Myers. Waller. Getz. Thurlow . Edelen. Green. Wert. Bowman 368 TT ICC - - Dclta Zcta Founded at Miami University. 1902 4S Active Chapters Colors: Old Rose and Nile Green Flower; Killarny Rose (Pink) Local Chapter: Theta Established January 21. 1911 212 Fifteenth Avenue Member in Faculty Elizabhth c. Joyce Mary H. Boyhrs Eleanor D. Curtiss Bernice E. Harper Class of 1926 Dorothy L. Hayes Dorothy L. McKenney Angeline S. MCTlGUE Frances M. Osborn Gertrude I. Reed Helen L. Rudy Marjorie M. Van Bolt Doroihy J. Bardo Dorothy G. Carr Margaret J. Garner M. Isabelle Glander Marjorie H. Hadger Class of 1927 Margaret C. Higgins Louise Kiewit Margaret L. King Dorothy M. Llewellyn Ruth Lloyd Mary K. McCracken Joanna B. Menke Evelyn W. Sherer Anne E. Tilley Kathryn C. Troll E. Frances Tromble Ruth E. Evans Class of 1928 Helen M. Hollenbach Charlotte L. Michel Virginia E. Pearce Pledges Eleanor Clark Lucille A. Dunn Ruth G. Ent Akolyn M. Knodi;rer M. I;I.IZABI hi Mdrris EiLEiiN A. Lang Emily A. Pruciia Mildred Long Adele E. Reber Feneli.a L Rogers Ruth E. Schultz ' Ti ' Misses Kiewit, Troll, Michel. Pcurcc. Curr. Curtiss. Maducr, Sherer. Evans Misses Bardo, Tilley, Hollenbuch. Boycrs. Osborn. Garner. Rudy, Tromble. McCracken. Menke Misses Llewellyn, Harper. Mayes, dander. Lloyd, McKenney. King. McTiguc. Reed 359 M m  t s s ' xv.s ;; ir inz icl: m TI 331 Delta Gamma Faunded at Oxford Inslilute. Mississippi. 1874 40 Active Chapters Colors: Bronze, Pink and Blue Flower: Cream White Rose Local Chapter: Epsilon Established March 17. 19 11 54 Thirteenth Avenue Roberta H. Abernethy Rosemary Bowen Evelyn M. Cameron Evelyn C. Cotner Erma G. Burkley Blanche I. Harris Mary E. Bowen Maxine Davies Marion R. Fitzpatrick Class of 1926 Mary E. Earnshaw Lelia K. Evans R. Katherine Richardson Class of 1927 Irene J. Marzett: Romaine Morgan Class of 1928 Virginia G. Hamer Rhoda M. Jackson Mary E. Ross I.uciLE J. Snyder Ardath K. White Constance J. White Alberta L. Pierson Mary E. Thomson Laura P. Whiit- LoRiNDA B. Wilson Edith N. Witten Pledges Norma M. Aldrich Eleanor Bode Leone Cameron Margaret E. Carr Agnes L. Cherry Clara C. Crooks Evelyn J. Daniels WiLMA A. Elward Evelyn E. Fenton Dorothy E. Gettrost Wanda A. Gordon Pauline V. Howell Frances Huggard M. LUCILE Hynes Nelle a. Johnson Edna Ketterer Mary L. Macklin Genevieve Metzger Virginia C. Rutledge Dorothy A. Sandles Helen L. Sandles Jessie C. Tetlow Maxine Urban Lorene B. Williams Marian L. Wright D. Sandles, Williams, L Cameron, Elward, Tetlow, Aldrich M. Bowen, H. Sandles, MetZRer. Misses Harris, Ross, Earnshaw. Cotner, A. White, Abernethy, C. White, R. Bowen, Burkley, Evans Misses Wright, lluKKard. Cherry, Rutledg Misses Johnson, Fenton. Witten, Pierson. Jackson. E. Cameron. Morgan. Thomson, i: Alpha Phi Foutuk ' d at Syracuse University, 1872 2 7 Active Chapters Colors; Bordeaux and Silver Flower: Lily of the ' alley and Foryet-Me-Not Local Chapter: Rho Established March 30. 1912 1 72 Fifteenth Avenue Member in Faculty Gladys E. Palmlr Marian Bi:lrv Sara V. Gorri-ll Class of 1926 RiioDA K. Haves M. Joan Pikf. ISABLL R. SnVHNS Mll.DRFD M. TROTTLR Charlotte I.. Vallance IMOGHNE H. ATCHESON Margaret J. Bowman Mary I. Disher Mary G. Hvans Class of 1927 Artha v. Meicalh Virginia H. Miller Amy F. Owens Pauline Phelps Lucy H. Roberts Dorothy D. Scott Mary F. Walker Dorothy H. Anderson Margaret E. Anderson Class of 19 28 Lois E. Cottrell Jessica M. Innis Martha A. Wilder Eleanor F. Biaity Ruth L Brown Doris A. Coe Virginia F. Davies Pledges M. Esther Downs Emily C. Fredi;ricks Jean L Gilbert isABELLE S. Griffith Ruth E Mary L. Kruse Mary O. McRii.i. AiMEE K. Marshall Kathryn M. Mayer Guy Betty Miciiem Vivian P. Moyer Evelyn B. Ray Levisa e. Patterson MisBes Ray. (jiiin-it, i ' .v [is, iSfatly. McKiii. .iittiiti. , i.i iT. i ' .i 1 1 erson. Innis. Cor. Kruse. i() -r Misses Davies, Brown. Fredericks. Disher. Bowman. Walker. Mechem. X ' iIder. Owens. Cottrell. M. Anderson Misses Beery. Correll. Atchcson. Roberts. Scott, Stevens. Miller. Phelps. Vallance. Mctcalf, D. Anderson, Trotter 361 31: :j a JCC ::ir: n IT II :±:::., lX.Ui :;LL.Ub; : n- -TT- Phi Mu Founded at Wesleyan Colleye, 1 852 46 Active Chapters Colors: Rose and White Flower: Enchantress Carnation ' ' fhrr ' . Local Chapter: Upsilon Established March 21, 191 3 1948 luka Avenue Ruth H. Aiken Florence D. Foos Class of 1926 Dorothy Hague Virginia Hague Dorothy S. Mountain Ruth I. Wightman Margaretta G. Fleming Virginia E. Fouts Anne Mae Heacock Class of 1927 Helen Kepple Edith L. Landsittel Edna R. Parker Ruth E. Swaney Alice Tremaine Marjorie M. Aylsworth Mildred Davis Virginia Fugh Class of 1928 Marian N. Gates Florence M. Harris Mary M. Lippincott Margaret A. Mountain Erma E. Shoop Hope Wentworth Georgia M. West Bernadine C. Allison Eva C. Bates Elizabeth M. Byers Katherine M. Doerr Florence M. Hawkins Pledges Corinne V. Johnson Mary E. Kisecker Evelyn A. Leonard Virginia L. Lotze B. Ruth McClelland Darlene E. Mason Margaret A. Miller Jkanette L. Newton Virginia E. Powell Doris D. Ramsey Jeanette M. Reiniger Sarabelle Seidner Geraldine Slighter Ruth E. Weinman Margaret F. Wilson MUhcs M. Mountain, McClelland, Bycrw, Lot c, AyUworth. Shoop, Thomas, Bates, Weinman, Newton Misses Reinik ' er, Doerr, Seidner, Miller, Powell, Kisecker, Mason, Allison, Hawkins Misses West, D. Mountain, Lippincott, Kcpple. Davis. Gates, Fu h, Slichter, Harris. Johnson Misses Fouta, Parker, Heacock, Wightman, Tremaine. Aiken, Swaney. Landsittel. Ventworth 362 Alpha Xi Delta rounded nt Lombard College, ! 893 38 Active Chapters Flower: Pink Rose Colors: Light Blue, and Cold Dark Blue cssmni Local Chapter: Psi Established November 14, 1915 1 1 Twelfth Avenue Margaret J. Beers Miriam Bi-nham Kathleen H. Dalzell EX)ROTHY A. FREUND Dorothy F. Gelder Esther C. Griffin C1.1SS of 1926 I.ois B. Hart Hilda E. Kimmel Kathrvn L. Laird Edna Lloyd Agnes M. Marshall Helen May Miller Helen A. Millison Francella V. Reid Elizabeth P. Roberts Marguerite H. Smith Dorothy E. Whitaker Elizabeth K. Wilson Jean Wyer Irene M. Beltzhoover Margaret E. Breckenridge Lotus V. Briggs Class of 1927 Helen L. Hulbert .lEAN KIRKPATRICK ni;i.PHiA M. Mosier Martha L Mullineaux Jeanette C. Olnhausen M. Delane Schindi.er Clarice N. Wade Dorothy M. Adams Catherine E. Bonner Lois M. Brown Florence G. Burke Evelyn V. Dalzell Z. La Verne Daring Rebecca E. Ewing Class of 1928 Mary R. Bright Pledges Helens N. Gardner H. Clarice Martin Dorothy F. Gill i:sther H. Packard Ruth L. Goderey H. Jane Richardson Elizabeth Jones Mary E. Rose Harriett A. Levi Georgianna K. Ri;iland Dorothy E. Doering Alice Evans Marian H. Smith Ruth H. Troxel Margaret E. Waid Dorothea E. Whittus Velda M. Wilson Misses Reiland Benh.n, I ;, Packard. Richardson. Evans. Gardner. Reid Misses Griffin. Marguerite Smith. Boruiir. Lloyd. Adams. E. Wilson. K. Dalzell. E. Dalzell, Ewing. Waid Misses Marshall. Roberts. Freund. Gelder. Beltzhoover. Kirkpatrick. Mosier. Kimmel. Wade. Bright Misses Burke. Troxel. Daring. Gill. Smith. Jones. V. Wilson. Brown. Godfrey 363 m Chi Omega Founded at the University of Arkansas, 1895 76 Active Chapters Colors; Cardinal and Straw Flower: White Carnation Local Chapter; Zeta Alpha Established March 15, 1918 226 Fourteenth Avenue Helen E. Barnett Dorothea K. Closs Laura A. DuBois Class of 1926 Christine Engwiller Margaret A. Gray Martha E. Mong Jennette Stein Norma L. Welf M. Louise Burnham Isabel B. Kline Class of 1927 Elizabeth N. Taylor Ernestine G. Wampler Laura A. Wyatt Dorothy A. frerichs Class of 1928 Martha E. Hartman Elizabeth S. Perry Mildred Adkins Mary E. Baker Marian Butler Marian Ernsberger Carolyn Gray Pledges Rachel E. Herbert Lillian F. Herzog Josephine J. Hughes Gertrude J. Kraft Olive M. Manlet Roselee C. Miller Martha L. Nichols J. Margaret Niman Mildred A. Pratt Mary A. Price Catherine G. Sowers Gladys M. Williams Mary K. Wilson Ruth E. Wilson Edna H. Wolsiefer ilson, Ernsberger, Sowers, Niman, Pratt. Herbert, Mantel. Wolsiefer, Adkins, Herzog i erry. Frerichs, Nichols, Taylor, Hughes. M. Wilson. Wiimplrr. C. Cray. Kline Lngwillcr. Stein, Wyatt, Burnham, Welf, Dubois. Closs. Barnett. Mong. M. Gray 364 Theta Phi Alpha Founded at the University of MichigAn, 1912 12 Active Chapters Colors: Silver and Cold Flower; ' hite Rose Virginia A. Bauers Marie J. Bohnfrt Dorothy A. Doran Class of 1926 Helhn O. Dugan Florence E. Lingo Catherine M. McNamhe Mary F. Normile Local Chapter: Gamma Established April 30, 1918 |9)2 North IliRh Street Katharine A. Reilly M. Pauline Seikel Grace E. Stocklin Jane B. Ambrose Regina Bault Helen v. Fitzwatfr Class of 1927 Jean Lind .OUISE E. MacDonald Mary B. Parker Carol A. Puetz Catherine J. Simpson iJII Helen A. Deinlein Flora B. Gilsdorf Class of 1928 Jean R. McDonald Jeannette a. Miller Kathleen S. Price Dorothy Carrigan Helen Carrigan Marie J. Dempsey M. Patricia Dillon Mary T. Dillon Pledges Elise M. Higgy Dorothee C. Hoffman Josephine A. Lind Dolores C. Long Margaret r. McDonald Anne H. McGuire Regina ' L. Mulligan Margaret J. Naddy Ann L. Nealon t-RANCFS J. PARKI-R Agnes A. Quigley Margaret J. Richter Rose E. Ridgeway Ann M. Schneider Dolores V. Wai ley I ' AJ Mis ot MrDonnld. R -illv. Miller. Lind. Parker. Seilcel Misses Deinlein. Price. Gilsdorf. Bohncrt. MacDonald. Puetz, McNamee Misses Doran. Stocklin. Ambrose, Normile, Simpson, Lingo, Bault. Fitzwater 365 Sigma Kappa Founded at Colby College. 18 74 38 Active Chapters Colors: Maroon and Lavender Flower: Violet Local Chapter: Chi Established May 17, 1919 75 Fourteenth Avenue Martha A. Virginia L. Alderman Brock Class of 1926 Lois M. Corwin Marcia W. Gegelein Maxine F. Gehres Mildred L. Hillyer Doris E. Vandenbark C. Josephine Beatty Evelyn M. Clutch Mabel M. Fisher Class of 1927 Marie C. Grieme Marguerite Riel Area A. Smith Helen Swoish Lucille Tibbals Ruth Vance Mildred E. Abbott Margaret s. Barnum Class of 1928 Harriett M. Green Alice L Neill Genevieve Shaw Isabel M. Young Elizabeth B. Bell Georgia w. Bower Alice M. Bremfoerder Pledges Molly Cqrne Helen E. Nida Jane Creager Ruth E. Parkinson Dorothy L. Cryder Lois N. Smith Ruth M. Maurer Portia L. Steele Marguerite Walker Mabel H. Wilkins Misses Vandenbark, Barnum, Shaw, Young, Vance, Fisher, Wilkins Misses Cehres, Creen, Abbott, Crieme, Beatty, Neill. Riel. Cegelein Misses Hillyer, Clutch, Swoish, Corwin. Tibbals, Brock, Alderman 366 19 Active Chapters Colors: Sapphire Blue nnd White Flower: Lily of the Valley M. LuciLE Church Dorothy M. Ashbrooke Hazel M. Beckvvith Bernadine E. Drumm Helen T. Ely Mary E. Champe Marjorie M. Gross Edith G. Fritz LURIE M. Grimm Phi Omega Pi I lit the University of Nfliraska, 1911) Bv Local Chapter: Mu hite V JOJIlSPv Established May 3, 1920 Wf 208 East Lane Avenue Members in Faculty A. Sophie Rogers Class of 1926 Clara C. Grimm Mary A. Porter Evelyn A. Knox Frances E. Shaw Esther M. Matheny Helen T. Smith Kathryn R. Morris Bessie M. Spicer Class of 1927 Phyllis R. Hedges L. Laurene Shaw Elaine W. Sheffler Class of 1928 Lucille J. Henderson Annabelle K. Kirchner Dawn E. Wilson Eldora M. Allison Ernestine H. Brown Ghraldine Howald Pledges Betty J. Kent Mary E. Millikin Catherine P. Morgan Helen Offord Anne L. Welling Misses Gross. Ely. Champe. Fritz. Henderson. Wilson. F. Shaw, L. Shaw Misses L. Grimm. Porter. Smith. C. Grimm. Matheny. Knox. Morris. Spicer. Sheffler 3C7 ixr: rn:: :Tr: :33p: tA-f,t,fjr inz rrr TT h ' ll Sigma Delta Tau Founded at Cornell University, 1917 8 Active Chapters Colors: Cafe au Lait and Old Blue Flower: Tea Rose Local Chapter: Ganima Established February 2 6. 192! 64 Fifteenth Avenue Nellie Berman Minna P. Bornheim Class of 1926 Louise J. Hirschhorn Leah A. Kyser Helen e. Less Adele M. Crone Stella M. Flatau Ruby L. Herman Class of 1927 Annette L. Klein Elaine Loeb Alyce l. Luft Estelle M. Potash Bertha Wiener Rosalyn Wallach Henrietta F. Blank Seville Firth Hortense B. Kaufman Class of 1928 Helen A. Lazarus Alice L. Loeb Isabel F. Lurie Katherine Mueller Hortense L. Ziegler Pledges Helen S. Ackerman Maxine H. Cohen Louise Frank Bronet Goldberg Hannah R. Greenwood Carolyn M. Heller Ruth M. Herman Sarah H. Israel Helen P. Jacobson Miriam S. Kruckman iDALEAH Adele B. Margolis Esther C. Moses Harriett M. Nathan Tressa M. Silverstein Helen R. Steinharter Loewenstein Eleanor Sussman Aleen M. Wetstein Esther Wohlgemuth Helen F. Wolf Selma R. Zeiger Misses Lazarus, Mueller, Ziegler, Kaufman, Luft, Hirschhorn, Firth Misses Flatau, Lurie, E. Loeb, Less, BUink. A. Loeb Misses Potash, Wallach, Herman, Kyser, Bornheim. Klein. Wiener 3GS Zeta Tau Alpha Foumlril «t V ' irtjinia State Normul School. IS ' Jft 50 Active Chapters Colors; Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray Flower: White Violet Local Chapter: Alpha Zeta Established May 30. 1921 22 7 Fifteenth Avenue Beatrice M. Babb Helen B. Baird Louise C. Canning Stella E. Dyer Class of 1926 L. Irene Hanson Mabel A. Hewit Elizabeth Jackson M. All.EEN KlLLEN Bernice H. Koerber Florence J. Neuman Pauline S. Pitthan Genevieve A. Brown Elizabeth Coles Class of 1927 Violet E. Evans H. Kathryne Harkins Dorothy R. Kimmel Elizabeth L. Merritt Kathryne L. Ruckman Class of 1928 Ruth E. Wentworth Pledges Helen Ashbrook Elizabeth M. Benjamin Erna N. Dewald Luella L. Dewald Helen E. Donaldson Ethel D. Edwards Mildred V. Fudge LUCILE L. GlLMAN Mildred K. Hahn Margaret R. Joseph Fritzie d. Ruth Kiger Elizabeth A. Lewis Lillian M. Paul Audrey V. Raab Thelma Rich Kessler L. Maud Roth Elizabeth Sears Rosemary Sears Elizabeth J. Tuttle Bernice J. Williams Misses Fox, Dyer. Pitthan. Babb. Koerber, Evans MrH Baird. Misses Harkins. Canning. Jackson. Neuman. Wentworth. Rufkn un Misses Hewit, Kimmel. Ilanson. Killen. Brown. Merritt 369 Alpha Delta Pi Founded at Wesleyan I ' emnle College, 183 1 4 I Active Chapters Colors: Blue and White Flower: Purple Violet Local Chapter: Alpha Xi Established June 14. 1921 263 Fifteenth Avenue Mildred E. Alcorn M. Kathrvn Brannan Class of 1926 Eliza V. Chaney MlLLICENT O. FASSIG Irene D. Hirsch Juanita p. Wagner Helen R. Arrowsmith Class of 1927 Ethel C. Groundwater Margaret W. Westervelt Ruth C. Wilson Class of 1928 Gae M. Morton A. Marie Alcorn Leone T. Bussert Anna H. Dulin Pledges Charlotte M. Greer Evelyn Lempereur Eleanor V. Harrop Helyn V. McAlpin Madeline V. Horn Helen T. Noble Margaret M. Rowlands Mary I. Sandoe Edith f. Smart Misses A. Alcorn. Bussert. Sandoe. Rowlands. Creer. Westencll. Hirsch. McAlpin. Noble Misses Davis. Smart. ELvans, Horn. Lempereur. Dulin. Huston. Harrop Misses Morton. Arrowsmith. Groundwater, M. Alcorn, Fussiu, WaKner. I hani ' y, Brannan. Wilson 370 Alpha Epsilon Phi Founded at Barnard College, 1909 24 Active Chapters Colors: Green and White Flower: Lily of the ' alley Cecelia M. Benjamin Edith Brillant Member in Faculty iRMA L. Cohen Class of 1926 Edna B. Diamond Helen Klivans Local Chapter; Rho Established December 2, 1921 76 EiKhteenth Avenue Fanny B. Thal CoNSUELO Wise TOBEY I = RANK Class of 1927 Rosalie H. Newman Class of 1928 Hhlene M. Goldstein Mamne M. Golds ri;iN Sklma H. Baum Rose E. Diamond M. Virginia Freid Pledges Esther M. Friedman Rose Kohn Evelyn J. Hartman Sylvia E. Lipsky Clarice Klein Edith A. Marckm.is Lillian Y. Klein Sadie L. Meidenburg Beryle Nelson Ruth B. Rosenthaler Lillian E. Salle lull y|| Mioses Kohn. Baum. Nelson. L. Klein. Rovf nth.iirr. H.irtni.in. C. Klein. R. Diamond Misses Friedman. M. Goldstein. II. Goldstein. Salle. Lipsky. MeidenburK. Freid Misses Benjamin. Brillant. Newman. Thai. E. Diamond. Klivans. C. Wise. F. Wise 371 ly|| Lambda Pi Omega Founded at Ohio State University, December 25, 192 1 Colors; Old Rose and Gray Flower: Ophelia Rose 19 Eighteenth Avenue P-RANCES M. Armstrong Kathleen Coyle Gladys V. Crowner Edna E. Heckman Class of 1926 Blanche Lees Esther R. Leonhardt IRMA C. Merz Esther M. Supplee Lorene E. Terhune Thelma V. Warner Margaret E. Weinman M. Alice Anson Alice L. Bower Class of 1927 Nancy C. Gaffney Grace A. Gillespie Frances a. Rings E. Belle Roe Harriette V. Anderson Class of 1928 Maude E. Weatherby Helen D. Williams Leila M. Woolery Pledges Josephine E. Atkinson M. Lucile Carter Eileen D. Burnside Mary F. Dunsmoor Edna M. Fynes Mary T. Stone Alice E. Wells MissCB Dunsmoor, Armstrong. Walrath, I conhardt. lieckman. Bower. Lees Misses Rings. Gillespie. Warner, Fynes. Williams. Weatherby Misses Roc, Crowner, Supplee, Anson, Terhune, GafTncy, Merz 372 Kappa Delta l- oun(if(l at ' irj;inia State Normal School. IB ? 5 3 Active Chapters Colors: Olive Green and White Flower; White Rose Local Chapter: Si nia Kappa Established April 22, I ' )22 1902 North llich Streel ALICU M. DONNliLLY Members in Faculty Makv L. Makk Margery Black Dorothy L. Duval Class of 1926 Grace L. Fishbaugh ISABELLE M. Hitchcock A. Pauline Jones Martha II. Moli:r Mary L. Willison M. Martha Burris Margaret T. Cosiio Class of 1927 Florence C. Garland Helen G. Huseman Pauline S. Lehman Mary P. Rice. AMOKiriE E. Woi.COTT Doris M. Benner Gertrude S. Cook Mary A. Cosner Pauline L. Deardoree Class of 1928 Frances Evans L. Lucille Love Gertrude E. Potter Constance H. Purdy Ka ' iiierine M, Run Harriett K. Sheldon Dorothy E. Siedenberg Jeannette L. Stiles Ramona E. Tracy Marian G. Anthony Lucilc K. Bishop June A. Cable Evelyn M. Carr Pledges Ji:AN Cunninc.ham Margaret A. Judd R. Mildred Curry Eleanor A. Outcali Katherine S. Hamburger Mildri-d C. Re:eliiorn Frances Jones o. Grace Reelhorn M. Elizabeth Rowland Marie E. Slessman Opal M. Stahl Pauline A. Weaver Misses Anthony, Cook. Huseman, Purdy. FishbauKh. Hitchcock. Denrdorff. Moler Misses Burris, Garland, Lehman, Willison, Rice. Stiles. Tracy, Potter Misses Ruh. Black. Jones. Wolcott. Coseo. Duval. Sheldon. Siedenberg 373 Fir- - r • ' 1 - I ' 1 L 11 11 - - - Alpha Sigma Alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal School. 1901 15 Active Chapters Colors: Pearl White and Crimson Flower: Narcissus E. Carrol Day Henrietta M. Haas Hilda L. Lehman Mildred R. Benson I. Josephine Britton Dorothy M. Ebright Frances I. Ellison Loc l Chapter: Lambda Lambda Established December 9, 1922 52 Seventeenth Avenue Member in Faculty Dorothy P. Porter Class of 1926 Gwendolen Singleton Class of 1927 Janice M. Radebaugii Mae M. Rollins Mabel M. Shilling Class of 1928 Gladys Glenn Esther M. Hunter Edith M. Miller Margery E. Rutledge LuciLE R. Webster M. Lucile Walter Leota a. Wheeler Elsie F. Schneider Helen L. Snider EVEL ' i ' N J. Whetsel Dorothea K. Zorn Mildred L. Althoff Pauline E. Buscher Pledges FLEE w. Cornell Ruih A. Kaiser Carolyn E. Frank M. Margaret Kinkade Thelma Hutchfield Norma F. McKinstry Frieda L. Rhodes ii i Miattcn Frank. Buscher. McKinslry. I iutchficld. Cornell. Kiii cr. AUhofT. Kinkade. RhoHcti. Lehman Miascs RutledRe, Muntcr. Britton. Glenn. Benson, SinKlrton. F.lli.son, Whetsel, Zorn. libriKht. Miller Misses Snider, Haas, ShillinK. Wultcr, Rollina. Day. Webster, Wheeler. Schneider, Radcbaugh 374 Thcta Upsilon Founded at the University of California. 1921 16 Active Chapters Colors: Rainbow Tints Flower: Iris Local Chapter: Delta Established April 14, 1923 231 Sixteenth Avenue Cii-RTRUon L. Robinson Members in Faculty Oi ivF R. Sands C. Elizabeth Bauer D. Madge Byer Dorothy M. Gaddis Class of 1926 Anna B. Hannon Esther C. Hansberger Mae G. Johnson Katherine M. Lasser Merle P. Rader WlLMA M. Rohcker Ardella Tussing Evelyn M. Graham Mildred R. Lewis Doris K. Rains Class of 1927 Dantzelle C. McGee Mary L. Markel Elizabeth G. Paddock Class of 1928 Mildred I. Rupert Ruth P. Teegardin Mary E. Thomas Helen M. Westenberger m Alice E. Basinger Alice D. Bowen Ramona Crivel Pledges H. Elizabeth Gaddis Dorothy A. Rayburn Charlotte M. Lingo Margaret A. Saltz Dorothy V. McLean Fay V. Sands Gwendolyn Singery Helen J. Wiant MisMe TfeKardin. Rains, Markel, Sands, Saltz, Wiant. Lin o, Bowen Misses Rupert, Tussintc, Bauer, Hansberger, Byer, Roeckcr. WcstcnberRer, Lewis, E. Gaddis Misses Graham, Johnson, Rader, McCee, Paddock, Hannon, Thomas, D. Caddis 375 ibli Alpha Chi Omega Toundcd ;it DePauw University, 1B85 48 Active Chapters Colors: Scarlet and Olive Flower: Scarlet Carnation Local Chapter: Alpha Omicron Established September 14. 1923 41 Sixteenth Avenue Member in Faculty 1 LilRHNCli HU-K Marjorie G. Ewing Ruth E. Irwin Class of 1926 RosALYN E. Jacobs Georgiana Moore Geraldine Wolf Anne G. Wright M. Isabelle Barrett Jeannette R. Clarke Mll.DRFD A. Gauger Class of 1927 Ruth A. Gauger Thalia K. Hawkins Irene M. Hess Mary E. Hutton M. Margaret Keys Ruth L. Montgomery Ruth S. Waddeli. Marian E. Bachtel Class of 1928 Faye a. Pavey Eunice N. Taylor Dorothy E. Thomas Edith C. Edmonston G. Pauline Highland Marian V. Jones Pledges Doris V. Lawyer Georgia H. Nitschke Esther C. Manning Virginia R. Rardin Virginia Moore Ruth M. Rarick Ruth E. Rowlands Loretta J. Smith Irene T. Watkins Misses R. CaUKer. Irwin, C letiien :« ' i , Nit ' like. 1 li ' hliinrl, Lawyer, ICdnionslon. Barrett. Bachtel Misses Taylor, Pavey, V. Moore, Smith. Manning. Karick. Jones. Clarke, 1 less. Thomas Misses Mutton. Hawkins. Jacobs, Montgomery, M. Causer, C. Moore, Wolfe. Waddeli. Keys ;!7r, Gamma Phi Lambda Founded nl Ohio State University. l '  24 I Active Chapter Colors: Green and Orchid Flower: Pansy 186 Thirteenth Avenue IHJi Ruby M. Fhikert Margery h. Lynn Class of 1926 Mary L. Smuh Ruth P. Smith Margarht E. Stratford NoLA N. Wolfe Dorothy C. Alexander Hdith F. Jonfs Class of 1927 Helen W. Neff Jane K. Shanely Zelma Sheley Erdie O. Thomas Florence Almcndinger Class of 1928 Jeannetie L. Lawson Lucille C. Prushing .,i Mary E. Dixon Mildred L Kalb Pledges Gladys L. Mason Virginia A. Penny Mary C. Newcomb Marie V. Rudy Ruth C. Thomas Mabel G. Westervelt I ► ' , ' ( Misses Jones, Shuneley, PrushinK. Thomus. ShcIey, Neff, Lawson lisses R. Smith. Strolforci. Lynn, M. Smith, Wolfe, Feikert, Almendinger 377 I n 11 11 : - y II 1  M . ' . j . ' - -r II -IJ I Alpha Delta Thcta Founded at Transylvania CoUej e, 1919 10 Active Chapters Colors; Turquoise Blue, Silver and Orchid Flower: Sweet Pea Local Chapter; Eta Established April 4. 1924 200 Fourteenth Avenue Member in Faculty Llsie E. Stfjg!-:k Bernice R. Dennis Helen F. Comstock Nelle J. Huddlestun Class of 1926 Helen Marie Miller E. Irene Park IRMA B. Wenger Dorothy M. Williams Elizabeth C. Williams Dorothy L. Briner Prances E. Gooding Class of 1927 Helena E. Hoelscher MiLLICENT A. OHLEMACHER Rachel E. Rowe Ruth a. Van Zandt Jane E. Goodrich Class of 1928 Ruth Wonderly Wilma p. Chapman ViRGIE C. Eckhardt Pledges Evelyn M. Hall Mary C. Nofzinger M. Angeline Staneorth Polly P. Hill Mary E. Siberell M. Elva Woodson Misses Nof inger. Wcn cr, Chapman, Stanforth. Briner, M. Hill, P, Flill, Wonderly MisHeM Miller, Eckhardt, Dennis, Siberell, Rendrick, Goodrich, Flat] Misses Woodson, Rowe, Williams, Comstock, Park. Van 7anflt. CoodinK, Huddlestun 378 Lambda Omega Founded at the University oi California, 1015 4 Active Chapters Colors: Violet and Green Flower: Wood Violet Local Chapter: Gamma Established April 23. 1924 2005 Waldeck Avenue ih|i BiRTiiA P. Arthur Members in Faculty Al MA KNAUBER Martha C. Bauman Mabel Hamlin Olga J. Hanson Class of 1926 Vivian M. Hauck EiHHL M. Holt R. Virginia Johnson M. Kajhrvn McClurg S. Christine McKeever Esther Bean Clarbi:i.i. v.. Hoskins Class of 1927 Marcella R. Kuhlow Mary C. Ross Doretha O. Schenck Mary a. Zurciilr M. Louise Ashley Class of 1928 Emily J. Braun Bea Fichtelman Pledges Bernice L. Holt Mildred H. McCullour C. Elizabeth Indoe Belva M. Paxton Helen M. Taylor Misses B. Molt. SchacfTer, Bean, Ashley, McCuMour. Indoe. F ' ichtelman, Paxton Misses Taylor. McKrever, E. Holt, Cessna, Schenck, Ross, Braun, Zurcher, Johnson Misses Hamlin. Bauman. Hanson, Hauck, McCIutk. Hoskins, Kuhlow, Davis 379 - - .i_i i a LJ Sigma Alpha Sigma Founded at Ohio State University, 1924 1 Active Chapter Colors: Honeydew and Pale Green Flower: Sunburst Rose Social Service Established May 24. 1924 Elsie V. Jones Members in Faculty Mary L. Mark Sarah J. Bfrman Emily Goldstein Class of 1926 L. Irene Hanson Catlierine M. McNamee E. Grace Richmond Marian E. Warner Mary A. Albaugh Pledges Lois B. Hart Louise J. Hirschhorn Jennie L. Thompson Misses Richmond. Hirschhorn. Mart. Thompson. Jones. Albiiu h Misses Goldstein. Mark, Warner. Hanson. McNainre. Bernuin 380 Kappa Epsilon Founded at Ihe University of Minnesotn. 1 21 5 Active Chapters Colors: Red and White Flower; Red Rose Local Chapter: Epsilon Established February 19. 1926 Mrs. Clarence M. Brown Associate Members Mrs. William S. Stevens Mary S. Clark Evelyn V. Gray Class of 1926 Mary H. Hunt L. Ethel Jackman Leona H. Wellock Miriam D. Imvi er Class of 1927 Esther Greenslade Martha Ludlum Alice Nelson Pledges Beatrice L. Sherer Misses Clark. Greenslade. Ludlum. Nelson Misses Wellock, Hunt. Fowler. Jackman .?81 I ui 382 Phi Betta Kappa (General Scholarship) Founded at William and Mary ' s College, 1776 Local Chapter: Epsilon of Ohio RoB[-RT D. Williams Glorge R. Havens - Charles W. Reeder HORTENSE RiCKARD Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer John J. Adams Emory F. Almy Clarence E. Andrews Claude E. Anibal Albert E. Avey Roselvn H. Beltz Marjorie Benoy Frederic C. Blake Leonard Bloomficld Boyd H. Bode Hendrik V. Bode M.inon V. Boescl George M Boiling Cary W. Bowers F Imer Bowers .lohn E. Brown Burdcttc R. Buckingham Harold E. Burtt Francis C. Caldwell Albert R. Chandler Helen M. Clarke Charles M. Coffin Alfred D. Cole Arthur C. Cole Mary E. Conrad Fred E. Croxton Joseph V. Denncy Wallace S. Elden M. Blakcmore Evans Ruth Evans Thomas E. French Henry H. Goddard William I.. Graves James E. Hagerty Members Theodore E. Hamilton Charles E. Hammett Matthew B. Hammond Harlan H. Hatcher George R. Havens H. Gordon Hayes William E. Henderson Mary A. Hitchcock Homer C. Hockctt Robert C. Hockctt Osman C. Hooper Roy G. Hoskins Marian M. Johnson Elsie V. Jones Margaret E. Jones Harold P. Klug George W. Knight Ralph A. Knouff WenccI J. Kostir Harry W. Kuhn John L. LaMontc Clarence O. Laylin Milton O. Lee Joseph A. Leighlon George H. McKnighi William McPherson Edward Mack Mary L. Mark Bernard S. Meyer Herman A. Miller William C. Mills Howard D. Minchin C lin II. Moore J- Lewis Morrill Joseph S. Myers Eleanor H. Percival Karl C. Pratt Sidney L. Pressey Edward W. Rannells Charles W. Reeder Hortcnse Rickard George W. Rightmire Gertrude L. Robinson A. Sophie Rogers Eugene H. Roscboom George H. Sabine Homer C Sampson James W. Sappenfield Gerald P. Sceger I-dward S. Shane Wilbur H. Siebert Alva W. Smith Stanley B. Smith Fidith M. Sniflcn Henry R. Spencer Paris B. Stockdalc W ' ilmcr G. Stover Joseph R. Taylor Vivian T. I ' haycr William O. Ihompson Grace Townsend Alonzo H. Tuttle John M. Weed Alborl P. Weiss William A. Whailcv Robert D. Williams Carl Wiltke 384 Sigma Xi SCFENTIFFC Fiiii iidrd (it Cornell Univcrniti , ' S6 Active Chapters 1S5(! :iiAI ' 11;R: OMliGA Officers ESTABLlSIlliU 1898 Roy G. Hoskins - President Clarence H. Kennedy - Vice President James H. Weaver . Secretary Samuel E. Rasor Members Treasurer nmory I ' . Almy Arch O. Heck Reginald H. Painter C. I.. Arnold Nellie F. Henderson Jay B. Park George F. Arps William E. Henderson Roderick Peattie Grjce M. Bcircis Arlan R. Hershbergcr John O. Pepper li.irl n. B.uncs James S. Hine Charles S. Plumb William M. Barrows I ' mbury A. Hitchcock Mrs. Luclla C. Pressey l-irman Li. Bear Marion Hollinssworth Sidney L. Pressey Leslie L. Bigclow Frank M. Hull Albert F. Puchstein Fred C. Bishopp Sylvester S. Humphrey John M. Purdy Frederic C. Blake W. S. Jones Samuel E. Rasor Albert M. Bleilc Horace Judd Frank A. Ray Cecil E. Boord Robert M. King Bernard Raymond John A. Bownocker Ralph A. Knouff Russell E. Rcbrassier James E. Boyd George F. Knowlton Prentice Reeves Oscar V. Brumlcy Wcncel J. Koslir Samuel Renshaw Paul Buchcr Frederick H. Krccker Carl N. Rexroad Richard S. Buck Mvra W. Kucn el Hortensc Rickard F iirdctte R. Buckingham Harry W. Kuhn Andrews Rogers Robin C. Biirrell Raymond F. 1 amborn A. Sophie Rogers Harold E. Burtt Mrs Raymond I ' . 1 amborn Homer C. Sampson Francis C. Caldwell 1 rancis L. I.andacrc John H. Schaffncr Fred A. Carlson Milton O. Lee Firnest Scott J. Ernest Carman 1 larold C. Lewis Raymond J. Seymour Albert M. Clifford Cloyd D. Looker Christopher F. Sherman Paul H. Charlton Eugene F. McCampbcll Alpheus W. Smith Othniel R. Chambers John F. Lyman Alva W. Smith Edwin F. Coddington William J. McCaughey Andrew S. Stauffer Arthur D. Cole George W. McCoard William R. Stemen Mary F. Conrad Glen W. McCucn I ' aris B. Stockdale Guy W. Conrey William McPherson Wilmcr G. Stover John S. Cutler Cyrus C. MacDuffee Siong C. Sung Jesse E. Day Josephine H. MacLatchy Charles F,. Thrash Dwight M. DcLong Edward Mack Lois H. Tiffany Dana J. Dcmorest William T. Magruder Archie N. Tissot Raymond A. Dobbins Ldniund S. Manson. Jr. Herbert A. Toops Howard I.. Dunlap 1 rank ' iin W. Marquis Mrs. FJerbert A. Toops Mervin A. Durea .1. Clarence Mcrrcil Edgar N. Transcau Clair A. Dye IV ' rnard S. Meyer William D. ' lurnbul! Robert F ' . Earhart Marion T. Meyers Lear H. Van Buskirk F-rank H. Eno William C. Mills Albert H. Vilbrandt William I.. Evans Howard D. Minchin l:dwin F . Vogel Edward F. Ferguson Charles B. Morrcy Adolph E. Waller C. W. Eoulk Clyde T. Morris Mary Warters Wesley G. France William A. Mueller Arthur S. Watis Thomas E. French H F;. Nold Albert P. Weiss F ' oster L. Gambrell Carl A. Norman David S. While R. Clark Gillmore Herbert Osborn George W. While Flenry H. Goddard Raymond C. Osburn Raymond L. Wilder Leonard W. Goss Percy J. Oit Charles J. Willard Robert C. Gregg Wendell Paddock James R. Withrow Emery R. Hayhurst 385 Charles A. Wright I II nx: T-r- zm zrr Beta Gamma Sigma COMMERCIAL Founded at the Unlvcr.sitij of llliiwin, lUl.l Local Chapter: Ohio Bi:ta Established 1922 Offic John B. Heiser - Richard T. Stevlns Eli E. Rose President Vice-President Secretary Theodore N. Bcckman Charles A. Dice Elvin F. Donaldson George W. Eckclbcrry John A. Fisher James E. Hagcrty Members in Faculty Matthew B. Hammond H. Gordon Hayes Felix E. Held Henry E. Hoagland Charles C. Hunlington Ralph H. Richards Clvdc O. Rtigglcs Daniel M. Shonting George V. Starr Eugene Van Cleef Henry 1 ' . W ' alradt Walter C. Wcidlcr Mvle n. Bland Pearl E. Killion Clifford A. King Members Gifford E. King James A. McCampbell George E. Rings Cyrus H. Sears Russell I.. Urban G. Marvin Wright ysG Pi Mu Epsilon MATHEMATICAL Founded nt Syracuse Universiti , 19irt Local Cuaptur; Blta ESTABLISHLD 1919 Officers Charles L. Arnold George W. Pratf Leah A. Kyser Lester H. Colbert Director Vice-Director Secretary Treasurer Charles L. Arnold Grace M. Barcis Harry M. Beatty Henry Blumberg Hendrik W. Bode Rosser D. Bohannon Charles T. Burner Members in Faculty Richard S. Burington Vaughn B. Caris Clarice S. Hobensack Margaret E. Jones Harry W. Kuhn Cyrus C. MacDuffee George W. McCoard Charles C. Morris Louis J. Paradiso Samuel E. Rasor Hortense Rickard James H. Weaver Raymond L. Wilder Albert Boggs Mcrvin V. Devine Graduate Members Lmily L. llannum C. F. Sinclair George C. Sun Lawrence H. Yingling Helen B. Arnold Edward V. Assmus George W. Bennett Margaret Boyd Ruih Burnham John G. Callinan Lester H. Colbert Willard H. deBruin Alexis A. Dougherty Clarence C. Eckert Jessie Ferguson I-lorence E. Foster Lee W. Carver David A. Goodman Robert S. Graetz Members Victor H. Hasselquist I.eroy W. Hendershott George W. Hoddy Kenneth M Hughes Samuel M. Humphreys I ullcrton S. Kinkead Leah A Kvscr Ruth E. Lang l.ueta C. Lesser Thomas P. Lewis Eldon H. Markcl Peter Morrison Morris Muskat Mary L. Rapp Herbert L. Rawlins Donovan P. Grosshans Velma L. Ridenour Elizabeth P. Roberts Leslie L. Robinson Louise Salisbury Carolyn G. Shover Herman Shubring Willard E. Singer Paul M. Steincr Hazel Strayer Juanila P. Wagner Mary L. Webster Leonard A. Wiggins Elmyra L. Woodruff Esther Woodruff Luella C Zcttler 387 -jy Tau Beta Pi 47 Active Chapters COLORS: Seal Brown and White ENGINEERING Founded at Lchiyh Unlvcrtiity, 18S5 Local Chapter: Ohio Gamma Established 1921 Samuel R. Bi-iti.er James E. Boyd Embury a. Hitchcock Members in Faculty Edward E. Kimberly William T. Magruder Franklin W. Marquis PhRCV W, Ott I ' Hii.ip E. Rush KwAN Y. Tang Wayne M. Achor Malcolm G. Anderson Jose M. Arburu Roy D. Beck George W. Brown John G. Callinan Willard H. deBruin Vance L. Duncan Clarence C. EcKert Russell A. Evans Class of 1926 Nelson G. Fasnacht George H. Ferrenz Lee W. Garver Robert S. Gractz Donavan P. Grosshans Leroy W. Hendersbott George W. Hoddy Francis R. Jones Paul E. Kiefer Fullerton S. Kinkead Merle S. Klinck Thomas P. Lewis Jack E. Lucas Eldon H. Market Peter Morrison James D. O ' Roark Herbert L. Rawlins Leslie L. Robinson Herman Shubring Ralph R. Swain Howard F. Bolinur Class of 1927 Pierre J. Cole Fred L. Ullery Brown. Robinson. Duncan, Klinck, Achor, Lucas. Swiiin, Griift , Ferrenz. Jones Anderson, Markel, Bohmcr, Beck, f-usnucht, Kiiwlins. Lewis, Arburu, Ullery, Grosshans, O ' Roark Callinan, Morrison, Kinkead, Carver, I lender shot t. Shubring. deBruin, Lckert, Lvuns. lodcly  88 Eta Kappa Nu ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING FoiDiihd (it the U iiircrxity of IlliiKiis, 190 , 21 ACTIVE Chapters COLORS: NAV ' BLUE AND SCARLET Local Chapter; Gamma Established 1907 Francis C. Caldwell loM C. Lloyd Members in Faculty Albert F. Puchstein Philip E. Rush Alva W. Smith Charles A. Wright George W. Brown George R. Conovcr Carl I. DcLong Clarence C. Eckert I.croy W. Hcndershott George W. Hoddy Alva R. Hopkins Class of 1926 Kenneth M. Hughes lullcrton S. Kinkead Fred C. Milligan Frederick M. Mong Peter Morrison James D. ORoark George W. Pratt Herbert L. Rawlins Arthur C. Schrader Willard E. Singer John C. Smith Adelbert Steinmueller Leonard A. Wiggins John J. Wrasman I awrence G Anderson William J. Bickniore Edward r. Brooke Class of 1927 Lee P. Doyle Carl L. Goodlin Wilbur G. Hardy J. Stanley Hoddy Fred B. Wcidman Vt ' rustiian. Brown. Mendcrshctt. llui{hes. Eckert, Smith. Conover Kinkead. WiKKins. O ' Roark. Miltitjun, Rawlins. Singer Morrison. Monu. Hopkins. Hoddy. Schroder. Steinmueller. DeLoHK asu Pi Delta Epsilon (Journalistic) Founded at Syracuse University, 1009 Local Chapter: Ohio State Established 1922 John R. Fleming Lester C. Getzloe Honorary Members OsMAN C. Hooper H. Gordon Hullfish J. Lewis Morrill Joseph S. Myers James F. Pollard Don L Barley Raymond E. Birch Ralph E. Blaney William S. Cunningham Arthur E. Davis J. Russell Devol Members Roy M. Durr John K. Griffin Fred E. Huls Russell C. Jaenke John G. Price, Jr. Joseph M. Ripley Norman Siegel Charles L. Terrel Oscar L. Thomas Donald C. Turnbull Roger E. Turner Donald G. Wetterauer Bluni-y. Terrel, Wetterauer. Turnbull. Birch. Ripley, Dunlap Turner. F rice, Thomas, Cunnintchum, Jaenke, Devol, lluls, Durr 300 Theta Sigma Phi (Honorary and ProfetsionnI Journalistic Sorority) Founded at the University of Washington, lOOO 22 Active Chapters Colors: Violet and Green Flower: Violet Local Chapter; Eta Established 1913 Honorary Member Mrs. Joseph S. Myers Member in Faculty Harriet E. Daily Edith Brillant Virginia L. Brock Class of 1926 Evelyn R. Campbell Esther 1.. Cohen Althea Lepper GtORGIANNA MOORH Mary v. Sheets Mildred E. Hay Class of 1927 E. LUCILLE Keep Edna R. Parker Catherine A. Stone Misses . ohen. Parker. May, Keep. Rutledge Misses Campbell, Lepper, Sheets, Mooi ' e. Stone. Brill.int 391 Toastmasters Officers Harry p. Jeffrey Howard W. Cheney William L. Graves Phil D. Butler Howard w. Cheney William S. Cunningham John H. Davison Fred E. Fuller George P. Guthrie Members in Faculty Hlnry R. Spencer Members Donald W. Hornbeck Harry P. Jeffrey Carter C. Kissel J. Howard MacKay Guy H. Merry President Secretary Alonzo H. Tuttle Thomas F. Patton Ralph L . Peters Donald M. Power Frederick W. R. Pride Andrew D. Rodgers, Jr. Drury D. Turner Guthrie, Merry, Power, KUsel, Jedrey, Hornbeck, Tuttle, Pride, Bulltr 3!)2 Sigma Delta Phi (Honorary Speech Arts) Founded iit the University of Michigan, 1 9 1 9 5 Active Chapters Colors: Green and Cold Flower: Yellow Rose Local Chapter: Gamma Established IVZl Officers Florench M. Worki ll AlTHHA Ini ' ITR Anne P. Hail - Marjorih K. Snively President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Evelyn R. Cami ' imll Anne P. Hall Althea Lepper Members Ruth Lloyd Beity M. Mil IIR Virginia Z. Moore Marjorie K. snively Florence M. Worrell .Ji:an Wyer Thelma L. Hughes Frances l. Jones Pledges Jean Kirkpatrick Jean K. McCampbell Rosalind M. Morrison Frances L. Romer Dorothy E. Siedenberg Helen C. Stahl Margaret E. Stratpord Ruth M. Vance Misses Llovd. Miller. Worrell. Campbell Misses Wyer, Hall. Snively. Lepper 393 Phi Upsilon Omicron HONORARY AND PROFESSIONAL HOME ECONOMICS Founded at the Universitji of Minnesota, 1909 13 Active Chapters Colors: Yellow and White FLOWER: Violet Local Chapter: Gamma Established 1913 Faith L. Lanman Members in Faculty Elsie E. Steighr Mrs. Maude G. Adams Honorary Members Mrs. Minnie Price June Findley Mrs. Grjcc G. Walkc Isabcllc M. Hitchcock Martha A. Alderman Dorothy J. Darragh Graduate Members Class of 1926 Frances H. Mason Lcnore M. Mills Martha E. Moler Helen A. Hunscher Doris E. Vandcnbark Elizabeth K. Wilson Misses Alderman. Wilson, Vandcnbark, Molcr, Hitchcock 394 13 Active Chapters Colors: Blue iinH White GUSTAV BRUDHR Rov D. Beck Lee V. Carver Leland S. Hall Earle R. Johnson Kappa Kappa Psi Bond nded ut Oklahomn Stutc ColleKe, 191 ' ) Local Chapter; Eta Established l ' )2) Honorary Members George e. Jacobs Class of 1926 Paul G. Benedum Raymond T. DeWitt Ralph E. Tisher Class of 1927 • Charles E. Pauck Allen L. Shumard Herbert G. Spangler Kenneth W. Taylor Vernon B. Wood Leland L. Gobi n Harold L. Henderson Class of 1928 Charles E. Reit.horn ClIlT ORD v. Schwenn Willis K. Watereifld Carl E. I-owler Pledges Augustus a Hail Henderson, Johnson, Fowler, Beck. Hall. Wood. Spangler, Waterfield Fisher, Bruder, DeWitt, Carver, Benedum, Jacobs, Taylor, Shumard 3U5 m ■ ' Tau Sigma Delta Architecture and Allied Arts Founded at the University of Michigan. 1910 15 Active Chapters Colors: White and Gold Flower: Red Rose Local Chapter: Theta Established 1922  Herbert Baumer Joseph N. Bradford Richard S. Buck Thomas H. Jones Members in Faculty Charles St. J. Chubb James R. Hopkins Elusina Lazenby George L. Lynch Class of 1926 Class of 1927 Wilbur D. Riddle Galen F. Oman WiLBERT C. RONAN William R. Sears Franklin G. Scott Oman, Scott, Sears, Lynch, Jones, Riddle Buck, Misa Lazenby, Chubb, Bradford, Baumer 396 TT II I ' 1 ' ' ' iIhi I till i|[ ' Delta Sigma Rho DEBATING Foititdcd (it the I ' liircrl.ttu iif Miiiiiisulii, luiic Local Chapiir: Ohio Siaie LSTABLISHliD I ' ' 0 ' ) Officers Nelson North Ruth I.lovd - Ernest Abram Attorney Fred G. Bale Attorney John W. Bebout Margaret Bcrger Att. Charles V. Blanchard Attorney John W. Brickcr Warren N. Briggs Altornev Arthur S Burkct Arthur B. Burrell Evelyn R. Campbell Orvillc P. Cockcrill Att. Clarence J. Crossland Golden N. Dagger C. J. DcSelm I ' lorcncc G. Denton Mercedes Dobell Florence Dyer Attorney H. H. Fclsman Attorney Markley Frankham C. Emory Glander G. Delbcrt Gray Att. Leonard E. Harvey Euphrasia Haskins President Secretary -Treasurer Members F red G. Haynie Eldon F. Hocrner Elwood Holman Clifford L. James Harry P. Jeffrey Att. Kenneth B. Johnston Edward Kclscy Victor A. Kclcham f:llon M. Kile William N. King Donald Kirkpatrick James C. Laurence Charles P. Lindslcy Morris Lopper Ruth Lloyd Henry J. Lowe Attorney C. C. McLcary Willard H. McEwen John D. McNamcr Att. George S. Marshall Isadorc A. Mintz Attorney C. F.llis Moore Nelson North Attorney C. N Parker Francis L. Patton Myron H. Powelson Frederick W. R. Pride Attorney Charles S. Pryor James G. Ross Leo I,. Rummcll .]. Dudley Scars Attorney H. C. Sherman Roscoc W. Shumakcr Attorney Robert R. Snow Helen C. Stahl .James K. Stevenson Ruth M. Vance John G. VanDusen Arthur Van Meter Attorney Vernon S. Vining J-rances Wagstaff Frank W, Watson R. J. Watson Elison A. Weffier Mary E. Whiteford Florence M. Worj-cU W. H. Wright m m xi: :xi: :2x: =iz: iU :jjz TT- Hill 398 r - n 399 - :.. - v v g : i= 3X n --U.J American Insiitutc of Electrical Engineers Officers Lhroy W. Hendershott George W. Hoddy - fullerton s. kinkead President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer J-RANCIS C. CaLDWII 1. Albert G. Conrad Members in Faculty IZmerson H, KiiWBikiv Tom C. Lloyd Albert F. Puchstein Charles V. Wright Class of 1926 Chester C. Behrcns Lowell E. Bricker George W. Bricker Harold J. Clendenen G. Richard Conover Foster V. Cook William P. Cook Lester D. Cox Raymond H. Croll Carl 1. DeLong DarrcU W. Drury Clarence C. Eckert Ralph W. Englebry Russell A. Evans Raymond O. Fatig Lcland M. Frederick Carl L. Goodlin Glenn F. Graff Alva R. Hopkins Kenneth M. Hughes Samuel M. Humphreys FuUerton S. Kinkcad Merle R. Koch Orsic E. Lanman Charles D. Lehman Arthur V. McNamer Fabian W. Marquette Joseph D. Merkle John W. Miller Merle W. Miller Fred C. Milligan Frederick M. Long James D. ORoark Herbert L. Rawlins Walter F. Roberts Leslie L. Robinson Elias i L Sabbagh Arthur C. Schrader Willard E. Singer John C. Smith Adelbert Steinmueller Arthur R. Stuff Stephen Tarnoczi, Jr. Charles F. Van Cleve Harlan B. Wellman Reginald E. Wike Roland A. Wincfordner John J. Wrasman lini i ,: I}y1li Class of 1927 Norman F. Agnew Gordon M. Amstutz Lewis G. Anderson William J. Bickmore Byron B. Brown George E. Brown Paul E. Crouch Edward F. Dempsey Adelbert A. Dershem Irvin T. Doat Lee P. Doyle Theodore C. Dungan Burritt G. Fleming Edwin L. Foster Clairmont D. Friday Marvin H. Grasser John K. Griffin Kemper M. Hammell Wilbur G. Hardy D. Curtiss Johnson Russell E. Kemp Claude R. Kingsbury Karl F. Kirchner Walton O. Leedy Donald A. Lewis Chauncey C. Linard Russell W. Mebs F. Edwin Montgomery Florian A. Moore Oliver J. Morrow Victor C. Peter Arthur L. Phillips Lester J. Prutton Norman K. Reinbart John W. Sanders Paul T. Schneider Joseph L. Seaman Louis G. Stewart Francis P. Taugher Donald Valentine Francis B. Valentine Edwin S. Waterman Donald G. Wettcrauer Fred B. Weidman Ray K. Windham Arthur B. Assenheimcr Gale W. Bachelder Charles E. Beard John W. Benton Car ' cl N. Braun Class of 1928 Irwin T. Doty Gail F. Divan Arthur W. Fleming Homer W. Forschner Daniel D. Fulmcr Otto E. Griffey John H. Hackcnberg Virgil O. Hull Wolcott B. Louis George E. Melvin Walter G. Mosgrove Philo M. Rowley John D. Ryder John H. Shuler hi 400 American Society of Agricultural Engineers Officers David A. Islbr Ralph A. Palmlr Bfnton M. STAH!. President Secretary -Treasurer Faculty Advisor Roderick. D. Barden Merle S. Klinck George V. McCuen Members in Faculty Virgil Ovcrholt Pcrcival B. Potter Chester O. Reed E. A. Silver Benton M. Stahl Harold P. Twilchell Paul R. Barnes Kenneth V. Battles Gilbert E. Burras Stanley S. Cassidy Harold E. Curry George H. Drewes Wilbur L. Pohl Members Hoyle C. Griffin Harry P. Hunncl David A. Isler Albert McNutt Albert C. Martin Rufus E. Merry niwin C. Newcomer Ralph A. Palmer Howard B. Rowles Maynard Senseman Raymond R. Spitler Robert R. Woodruff Lawrence A. Zimmcr W ' I J Stahl, Klinck, McCuen, Rccd. Overholt, Battles. Twitchell. Merry, Burras Potter, Silver, Senseman. Fohl, Curry. Woodruff, Martin. Spitler, Zimmer Cassidy, Newcomer, H. Griffin. Snider, Isler, Palmer, Barnes, Rowles, Zumbro 401 :i x Hii American Society of Civil Engineers Officers George H. Harding Vance L. Duncan - Wayne M. Anchor Robert T. Needles President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Registrar Robert W. Byrns Edwin F. Coddington Frank H. Eno J. C. Merrell Wayne M, Achor WiUard D. Arnold Charles Bergle Joseph H. Davies Vance L. Duncan George H. Eagle Garrett D. Ehrhardt Nelson G. Fasnacht Donald D. Frazier Edward Y. Fung Edwin L. Beriswill Carleton R. Bishop Howard E. Bohmcr Robert A. Borntrager Arthur T. Brown Harry S. Cassill Francisco S, Castrillo William H. Critser Harold W. Crum Charles B. Cuninghame Robert E. Deam Carl W. Albrecht Thomas W. Brannan Walter G. Doring Mayer A. Griswold Rodney B. Harwood Ernest A. Heyder Members in Faculty John M. Montz Clyde T. Morris John C. Prior Jacob R. Shank Class of 1926 Hale C. Goodrich Donovan P. Grosshans George H. Harding Colven B. Hill Stanley M. Horn Francis R. Jones Raymond D. Kraus Thomas P. Lewis Edwin L. Linzell Harold H. Mace Class of 1927 George H. Ferrenz Ralph E. Field Tom J. Foley Herbert L. Gens Milton Hegler Robert Hummell Emmett E. Knorr Philip F. Kromer Carl E. Kuck Thorald G. Mebs Earl H. Mellenbrook Alvin M. Mock Class of 1928 Arnold A. Katterheinrich Theodore J. Kauer I ranklin V. Kochmit Curtis E. LeMay Oscar T. Morgan Christopher E. Sherman Roscoe C. Sloane Claude H. Wall John M. Weed Eldon H. Markel Ernest C. Marmer Bernard J. Merickel Robert T. Needles Wallace J. Osgood James F. Parkinson Lewis T. Reed Thomas S. Romanick Bavard C. Temple Edwin J. Will Clarence L. Rice Wilbur D. Riddle Carl S. Romp Phillip U. Satchell Leslie P. Sharpe Claremont W. Shaw Frank Skrobak, Jr. Everett D. Thompson Joseph A. Tomsic Hilarius R. Van Oss Harold A. White Charles M. Schocnlaub Charles P. Smith Elmer F. Stansberry Joe D. Swisher Elmer K. Timby Clarence T. Wind 402 American Society oi Mechanical Engineers S.i mucl R. Beitlcr Jjmcs E. Boyd Aubrey I. Brown Paul Buchcr Ralph C. Davis John A, rishcr Members in Faculty Thomas E. French Embury A. Hitchcock Harold M. Jacklin Horace Judd William A. Knighl William T. Magrudcr r- ' ranklin W. Marquis George N. Moffat Carl A. Norman Karl W. Stinson .lohn Younger Malcolm G. Anderson Jose M. Arburu William Baldcnhofcr Austin P. Baldwin Raymond H. Croll Joseph n. Davidson John P. Derks Raymond T. DcWitt Lee W. Garvcr Joseph W. Goetz Jacob A. Goodman Karl R. Hagen John R. Haines Class of 1926 Glenn E. Hancy William S. Heston Allen L. Hileman Fred L. Hirsch Paul E. Kiefcr Merle S. Klinck George A. Limbockcr Maynard B. Mantle Harry W. Martin Theodore Metzler James A. Mitchell Joseph B. Quinones Lewis T. Ream Charles H. Robinson George P. Russell Paul R. Shaffer Marcus E. Shoup Herman Shubring Charles W. Smith Homer Suffriti Ralph R. Swain Charles R. Terry William J. WagnCr DeLoss D. Wallace James M. Wells Frank G. Wondcrly Robert W. Anderson Paul J. Arn Paul E. Bigony Kcnnelh Soger Harold I.. Cannell Archie A Dillcy William C. Dolch Charles C. Eppley Irving W. Ferguson Class of 1927 William B. Gillcn Urcn J. Grant Paul A. Harlamcrt Leo L. Hunzickcr George E. Korb Oscar W. I.oudcnslagcr Rudolph Lucas Donald H. Markcl Gerald M. Marlccna William A. Mcitcr Francis I;. Nau Raymond S. Osborn Andrew J. Paiko Harry R. Patterson John G. Steele Carl A. Stickel Fred E. Ullery Noel D. Veth 403 Cardioid Club Donald l. DeMuth George C. Sun Laura J. Tweed Charles L. Arnold Officers President - Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Advisor Edward F. Assmus E)onald L. DeMuth Ruth E. Lang Blanche Lees Albert McNutt Class of 1926 Herbert D. Owens Pearl M. Rinnert VELMA L. RlDENOUR Carolyn G. Shover George C. Sun Laura J. Tweed JuANiTA P. Wagner Lucille Wood Elmyra L. Woodruff Mrs. Leora D. Work Luella C. Zettler John F. Byrne Alexis A. Dougherty William M. Faber Ruby k. Felver BuRRiTT G. Fleming Class of 1927 Nancy C. Gaffney Bernice L Hathaway Elizabeth W. Kendell Charles B. Morrey, Jr. R. Bernadine Stoer Miriam Truax HiLARius R. Van Oss Joy l. Wood Esther Woodruff Waldermere W. Dysart Howard W. Eck Class of 1928 Charles B. Green Theora K. Hix Oscar T. Morgan L. Louise Poland Harry f. Blake Ralph R. Brown Class of 1929 Amedus J. Friemoth Charles F. Garman Latham B. Newton Elwood D. Shipley Robert f. Wallace Friemoth. Miss E. Woodruff. Miss DoURherty. Dysart. Brown. Wallace. Van Oss. Miss Poland. Owens Byrne. Miss Kendell. Miss Hathaway. Newton, Blake. Miss GafTney. Faber. Miss Stoer, Shipley. Miss Truax Miss E. L. Woodruff, Miss Wood, Miss Lees. McNutt. Miss Rinnert, Carman, Miss Lang, Miss Hix. Eck Miss Zettler, Morrey, Sun, DeMuth, Miss Tweed, Green, Miss Shover, Miss Ridenour, Assmus, Arnold 404 Chinese Students ' Club Officers KUNO M. Y. Chiu President IHSING Ting . . Secretary Chieh Ma Members Treasurer Manager K. Y. Ch.io George A. Lee Siong C. Sung So wo L. Cheng Alfred C. T. Li Kwan Y. Tang Hang Chiu Hsiang H. Li Chi H. Ting Kuno M. Y. Chiu Toh I ill Ihsing Ting George C. W. Hsu Tsun H. Liu Mao H. I ' uan Wilfred F. Hsuesh Chia H. l.o Helen Wang Wen W. Huang Tai L. Lo Tsi C. Wang William William Huang Kai-Ching Lu Charles L. Wu Chien Koo Chieh Ma Cho Wu K. H. Kwang George T. C. Sun Wei Yang F. C. Lai Henry C. Yueh C. Wu. Sung. Chao. Chiu. Li. Huang. Chiu Hsu, Lu. Li, Cheng. C. L. Wu. Yueh Yang. Ma. C. Lo. Miss Ting. T. Lo. Kuang. Liu 405 Delphic Literary Society Officers Mildred E. Alcorn Frances E. Jones - MARY C. HARDGROVE President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Frances R. Addison A. Marie Alcorn Mildred E. Alcorn Helen R. Arrowsmith Katherine E. Ashley Margery Black Leone T. Bussert Gwendolen E. Cadlcy Virginia C. Cooley Dorothy A. Doran M. Elaine Ervin Frances H. French Members Amber E. Granger Dorothea C. Greene Thclma G. Hanna Regina E. Hanway Mary C. Hardgrove Madeline V. Horn Frances C. Johnston Frances E. Jones E. Lucille Keep Mary A. Kiefer Vera M. Lamprecht Goldie D. Lesser Jean R. McDonald Jeannette A. Miller Gae M. Morton Evelyn E. Postle F. Winifred Rice M. Elizabeth Rowland Grace M. Schucncm.inn Grace E. Stocklin Audrey C. Sweet F. Aline Thurlow Margaret F. Wilson 1 1 i IH FTl !! ! 1 1 H i M I m flFXi oHf!n I U 1 Misses McDonald, Morion, Bussert, Arrowsmith. Keep. Greene, Kiefer. Ervin Misses Johnston, CranK r. Lesser, Rowland. Stocklin. Schueneniann, Sweet Misses A. M. Alcorn, Horn, llardgrove, M. E.. Alcorn, Jones. Wilson. Doran, Miller 406 University Grange Officers J. I. Falconer - John W. Thomas - Sanna D. Black Rali h E. Griffin - Georgk N. Holmes Earl N. Moore Mary E. Wynkoop Delmar M. Glenn True G. Watson Ella M. Holmes Ralph G. Pontius Margery H. Rutledge Gladys Glenn - Clara L. Davids Helen W. Neff Edna L. Borchers - Edith F. Jones J. Russell Devol Junior Master Overseer Lecturer Assistant Lecturer Steward Assistant Steward Chaplain Treasurer Secretary Assistant Secretary Gatekeeper Ceres Pomona Flora L. A. Steward Pianist Alternates for All-Ag Council The Grange is a national organization having some 75,000 members in Ohio. There are over 775 local organizations in the state. Its purpose is the advancement of agriculture and rural life. Its activities are social, educational, and legislative. There are 350 members in the University Grange. Its activities are mainly social. Its programs are carried on with a two-fold purpose, first, to provide recreation for its members, and second, to develop talent among the membership. This talent is used in demon- strating methods of conducting interesting Grange programs, which methods may be carried back to the home communities. 407 rm Li Lii. ■tt: rm mr Home Economics Club ' Officers Doris E. Vandenbark Mary Louise Willison Edith G. Fritz Grace T. McBay - Prcsidont Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Mrs. Maude G. Adams Members in Faculty 1 AITH R. LANMAN Mrs. Grace G. Walker Martha A. Alderman Florence Almendinger O. Ardine Arbogast Marian E. Bachtel Mary I. Barrett Mary E. Border Mary M. Brombaugh Dorothy L. Bowers Lotus V. Briggs M. Lucille Carter Kathryn E. Crowe Dorothy J. Darrai ' h Manila Dush Marian S. Evans Edith Folden Ethel L. Folden Dorothy A. Frerichs Edith G. Fritz Ruth Gauger Gladys Glenn Grace E. Hamilton Pauline M. Hansley Members F ' lorence M. Harris Myrtle I. Hedges Helen G. Huseman Edith F. Jones Eunice E. Jones Mildred L Kalb Viola M. Kantz Evelyn M. Lackey Jeanette L. Lawson Mary M. Lippencott L. Lucille Love Grace T. McBay Dorotha R. Mitchell Helen W. Neff Florence J. Neuman Agnes G. Oder Eleanor A. Outcalt Ava C. Pcttit Lucille C. Prushing Alma Radebush Frances S. Rethcr Marie V. Rudy Margery E. Rutledge Genevieve Shaw G. Zelma Shelly Gertrude C. Smit. Mary L. Smith Ruth P. Smith Goldie L. Stewart Elsie B. Stiebling Margaret E. Stratford Erdie O. Thomas Ruth C. Thomas Edna M. Tucker Doris M. Ufcr Doris E. Vandenbark Pauline A. Weaver R. Azelia White Velma H. White Marion Wills limily M. Wolfe Nola N. Wolfe l.eona E. Worth 408 Industrial Management Club Foil lid, il ItU ' O Affiliated with the Tnylor Society und the Society of Industrial Engineers Officers Pharl E. KU.l.ION William E. Shhi-llton russki.l g. kinnel J. SiDNi-Y McKi-i:. Jr. Darrei.i. O. Smiiii President First Vice President Second Vice-President Third Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer Rjlph C. Davis Members in Faculty John A. lishcr Ch.irles W. Vernon Cirrell B. Allnun Graham K. Brccl Robert E. Chandler Edna B. Diamond Sara V. GorrcU Russell C. Jacnke I ' mogene S. Johnston Clifford A. King Class of 19 26 Gifford E. King Russcl G. Kinnel Pearl E. Killion John T. Lieser John R. Long Robert W. Love Man L. Lui J. Sidney McKco, Jr. Ardis North William E. Shefelton Darrell O. Smith Oren H. Smith Paul C. Snyder William N. Sossong Fred E. Wackcr Charles M. Wcrden William M. Adams William W. Cunningham Leslie J. Dill Ralph G. Donley Rosser A. Donley Class of 192 7 Edwin J. Gehres Lawre nce M. Hyde Rex D. Kallmcrtcn Sanford Rothman A. Lucile Russell L. Frederick Schoenlaub Ernest Stark Sterling J. Simpson Blaine C. Strimple LeRoy J. Utter David R. Webb Antonio O. Arburu Chester A. Cowdrey Ralph L. Day David E. Detrick Helcne M. Goldstein Faigene W. Hall William H. Heermans Robert G. Hoerner Class of 1928 Rudolph M. Hudak Herman Hummel Naoichi Ishiguro Charles S. Kauffman Myron S. Kem Roy E. Kimmel Philip M. Miller Vernon H. Miller William S. Moody Alvin L. Ncuman John B. Scott Melvin W. Shaw Clyde E. Sickles Leroy C. Vankirk Willis K. Waterfield Neumnn, Utter. Cowdrey. Vernon. Breck. Fisher. Davis Waterfield. Wacker. Miss Gorrell. Snyder. G. Kintt, C. King Dill, Miss Diamond. Killion. Smith. Miss Russell. Kiillnierten. Shaw 4011 P3= 11 II 3i: rrr: m: m 331 TT- League of Women Voters Officers Elizabeth P. Roberts Ruth Lloyd - Catherine E. Bonner Louise E. Eisenlohr Mildred L. Worley - President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Ohio State University was the first to establish a college branch of the National League of Women Voters. During the year 1922-23 a better citizenship movement under the direction of Women ' s Student Council cul- minated in the organization of the Ohio State University League of Women Voters. Membership 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 cooperation with the State League committees. The most outstanding of these groups deal with Efficiency in Government, Legal Status of Women, Child Welfare and Education, Social Hygiene, Living Costs, Women in Industry, and International Cooperation to Prevent War. The official publication is The Woman Voter , a monthly magazine devoted to a non-partisan presentation of questions of public policy. Missea Ha ue, Meining. Wilson. Hanson Misses L. Robeits, Lloyd, E. Roberts, Worley, Eiscnlolir 410 Liitl icran Girls ' Association Officers Edna L. Borciiers . . . . Martha A. Aldurman - Inez P. Levengood President - Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer Mrs. P.iiil Bii ' rs(oiU Sponsors Mrs. Clayton A. Robertson Mrs Bl.inche B. Bowers Members in Faculty Addis K. Barthclnieh Graduate Member Pauline W. Snyder Class of 1926 Mjriha A. AKIcrm.in [;dnj L. Borchcrs Vera 1 , Kaufman Class of 1927 Leona C. Schacfcr Catherine L. Winters Lucille W. Dierkcr Louise J. Gampor Mildred A. Gauger Margaret B. Jacob Virginia J. Kouns Inez P. Levengood Class of 1928 Irma M. Schneider Elsie B. Stiebeling Alpha Wilhelm Margaret C. Cullcn G. Pauline Highland llilma A. Holkko Glenna A. Huston R. Elaine Moler L. Annabclle Smith Elizabeth M. Byers Maurine C. Henderson Class of 1929 Mary L. Huston Eleanora Knudtson Nellie H. Kramer Clara B. Mehlmann Dolly M. Spanglcr iSHk V l MH p |m £jH k H j P n Mm I — 1 • L J- ' M K B ' ' 1 T B B , r fc. ' il w rii bM iA Misses Winlrrs. Cullcn. Bowers. Byt-rs. Smith. Biers tcdt MisweH Schaelcr, Aldrrinan, Borchcrs. Levengood, SliebehnK. Huston 411 Ohio State Optica Society Morgan C. Dnvies Members in Facu Class of 1926 ty Howard D. Minchin Christine nngwillcr Myron D. H.unlcy Stewart L. Kirkpatrick D. Orval Krancr Roland H. Olnhauscn Class of 1927 Waldo H. Reed William L. Scott R.ilph H. Dongcs David R, Fitz Henry H. Frederick Lester E. Griswold Harry K. Gestrich Eugene L. Higgins Kenneth R. Klinger Class of 1928 Paul L. Magnuson Janice M. Radcbaugh Murvin W. Rcithmiller Robert G. Stayman Fdward C. Baxmeier Richard H. CoUman Daniel G. Humnu-l Fred J. Klein Gordon L. Kraner Class of 1929 Gustus Loudenslager Edward L. Walker H. Ward Fwalt, Jr. Willard P. Fuller Clarice Klein William S. Legler Glenn W. Stewart Earle M. Voegtly John R. Gilleland [rank A. Hess Ellsworth E. Reese Kenneth S. Rowe John M. Wareham Edwin J. Williams Klein. Lftdcr. Stnyiiiiin. Mess. Ewalt. HiKKins. Filz. Klin, i i i,irt. Baxmeier OlnhaUBen. Griswold, Miss Klein. Fuller. R owe. Voegtly, MuKnuson, Davis. Williams. Gilleland Gould. Reed. Minchin. Kirkpatrick. Miss Radebauyh, Gestrich. Reithmiller, Harnley, Miss Ennwiller. Kraner 412 Ohio State Pharmaceutical Association Frank H. S vei:ni:y IviiRS D. Hoopr-R John Bock. Jr. Mary S. Clark - Officers President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary William H. Arnott Richard E. Atkinson Milton G. Bencs Pari Berger Abraham Biebcr John Bock. Jr. Harold E. Busha William N. Carpenter Maryi S. Clark Harry H. Copp Emma M. Diehl Orville W. Eisenhut Paul A. Evinger Miriam D. Fowler Morris Freczman Russell R. Frew Pride E. Gamble Earl C. Gibson Lawrence V. Gicklcr Mrs. Eslelle R. H.imill James J. Hamill Oscar I . Harij; I.eland I.. Harris Members I.aVerne E. Helser I vers D. Hooper Carl C. Hug Raymond E. Hug Charles J. Hungerford Lou E. Jackman Paul O. Johns Stephen L. Kalley Carl J. Klueg William J. Krcjd George A. Lee Ben B. Levy Joseph K. McLaughlin Robert G. McMurray James L. Marshall Maynard D. Mast Howard J. Meyer Edward H. Miller Joseph L. Moss William K. Munsey Ormond Murstcin Rose Neufeld Miller J. Poppleton Fannie Rapenport Gusdavis B. Richcson Gladys M. Riecker Lowell H. Ruff James M. Russell Hyman W. Schweitzer Homer R. Shaffer Paul J. Shoemaker Theodore R. Shrop Louis B. Shultz Paul N. Stark Raymond C. Stark Wayne A. Strous George W. Suntala Frank H. Sweeney Isadore Thall David L. Todd Louis F. Vining Mellonna M. Wahmhoff Armond L. Weakley Lee H. Wellock Leona H. Wellock George P. Wilson 413 Philomathcan Literary Society Officers E. Irene Park . President Ruth M. Vance - - Vice-President RosALYN E. Jacobs . Secretary Helen E. Less Class of 1926 Treasurer Elizabeth Coles Nelle J. Huddlesuin E. Irene Park Bcrnicc R. Dennis Rosalyn E. Jacobs L. Laurene Shaw F. I.ouise Graham Helen E. Less Helen M. Miller Class of 1927 Doris E. Vandenbark A. Irene Emswiler Ruth M. Vance M. Kathryn Waters Marcella R. Kuhlow Class of 1928 Ruth Wondcrly Helen Dunn Kathryn P. Sieg Goldie Silverman Grace T. McBay Class of 1929 Isabel M. Young Georgia W. Bower Ruth E. Parkinson Mary E. Siberell Bronett Goldberg Alice H. Smith Misses Dennis. Emswiler. Coles. SieK. Bower. Smith. andcnbark Misses Dunn. Huddleatun. Miller. Wonderly. Kuhlow. Siberell. Coldbern. McBay Misses Shaw. Cruhum, Jacobs. Park. Less. Vance, Youhk 414 Potomac Club Officers DoNAl-D L. Di-Muiil Margery Black Isabel A. McDonald John A. Lane President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ROSSER D. Bohannon Members in Faculty Chester H. Smith Arthur M. Shipp Robert L. Tavenner Margery Black Mary H. Boyers Class of 1926 Harold J. Clendenen Donald L. DeMuth Robert T. Getty Max Osburn Ervin B. Wallace Frank G. Beatty Marjorie H. Hadger Class of 1927 Isabel A. McDonald Mary h. Miirris Mary A. Price Marshall T. Church Henry Herrman Class of 1928 John A. Lane Harold L. Parker Charles S. Weaver Park A. Welling Hilda K. Wine William H. Boyenton Oliver W. Coburn Class of 1929 Gertrude S. Ccxdk Rum D. Dunning Mildred M. McDonald Greta S. Woodworih H KI A - ' i H - ' JkMiLL M ' ' l P V II 3¥JH ' t t lPMM Porker. Miss Cook, Boyenton, Miss Price. I U rrmiin, Miss Dunnin j Coburn. Miss Woodworth. DeMuth. Miss McDonald. Wallace. Miss Boyers. Lane 415 Saddle and Sirloin HARROLD J. liLLlOTT LOREN F. STKINER - William B. Murray Howard B. Haskins Russell C. Bane Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Scrgeant-at-Arms Russell C. Banc Robert W. Bishop Francis T. Bownc Stephen I.. Burke Herbert A. Carey Donald D. Clark William E. Dcfenbaugh Harold J. Dcobald Harrold J. Elliott Herbert D. Fisher Frank A. Gicssler Howard B. Haskins John D. Hathaway Marion W. Hazen Members J. Marion Hcizer Floyd Henderson Maurice P. Hull John S. Humes Russell R. Innis T. Murray Janes James F. Kendrick Homer R. Kile Charles E. Knoop Ernest F. Kost Lloyd Kurtz Donald B. Leith William R. Lewis Roy McEowen William F. Martin James M. Morgan George N. Motts William B. Murray G. Harold Obrecht G. Douglas Prosser Dana O. Richardson Franklin C. Smith Herbert W. Ullery Warren E. Van Buren Raymond F. Wolfe Daniel H. Wood Robert E. Yoder - I t i 1 n mCi ' ■ M K m 1 m H ' l 1 r v |J 1 m l u mhI ■ i H M. Heizer, Wood. Innis, Hull. Burk, Bowne, Yoder. Hathaway, Van Buren Wolfe, Clark. Kendrick, Neeley. Carey, Humes. Deobald, Rowles, Fisher. E. Heizer Kurtz, Banc. Haskins. Davis. Lcith, Eliiotl, Stcincr. Smith. Lewis 416 Townshcnd Agricultural Education Society HOYLE C. Griffin Ralph E. Griffin John C. Viney - Officers President Secretary Treasurer Member in Faculty Wilbur H. Stewart Russell C. Banc Walter N. Banghani Kenneth V. Battles Harry A. Bovard Stanley S. Cassidy Bruce R. Davisson William E. Defenbaugh Roy M. Durr J. Glenn Owens Merrill Predmore Harlcy C. RcnoUct Edgar 1 Rcpp Members Frank A. Gicsslcr Hoyle C. Griffin Ralph H. Griffin Leslie K. Hannum Myron W. Hctzel John S. Humes James F. Kendrick Harold W. Kennedy Gerald E. Ryerson J. Emerson Shough John H. Sitterlcy Charles R. Tom Vermont D. Kerns Ernest F. Kost James A. McCoy ' William S. Milncr Ray W. Myers Elwin C. Newcomer G. Harold Obrecht John C. Viney Walter L. Wagner Robert E. Yodcr Paul B. Zunibro 1 I f f 1 f Ryerson. Kost. Wood. Rcnollet. Bane. Blank. Hetzel Newcomer, Zumbro. DefenbnuRh, Predmore. Bnttles. Repp. BanKham ' iney. Davisson. H. Griffin. Kendrick. R. Griffin, Milner. Humes 417 Varsity A Association V. R. Billingslcy Samuel H. Cobb Robert M. Grucninger Members in Faculty Bernard F. Mooney John H. Nichols Walter L. Penberthy Leo G. Stalcy Carl E. Tishler George W. Brown Dudley P. Click Class of 1926 Joseph S. Goodwin Walton O. Lccdy John J. Pohto Arthur R. Stuff Robert W. Anderson Walter J. Caldwell Willard E. deBruin Kenneth K. Edgar Burritr G. Fleming 1. eland L. Goben Class of 1927 J. Raymond Jarvis Elmer M. Kilpatrick Clayton I.. Kropp Charles R. Levy Paul L. Magnuson Victor C. Peter George M. Price Walter H. Schotts Arthur J. Wagner Howard E. Waugh Frederic N. Wcrremeycr Franklin P. Wherry Myron F. Whitney Yaraslov Chemcrys Carl D. W. Hays Edward A. Kern Class of 1928 Thomas O. Kuivincn Willard H. Livingston John M. McCaleb Fred H. Pfeiffer Robert F. Nihart Glenn E. Radenbaugh Owen E. Thomas Hyman Landskroncr Associate Members John C. Viney Gcrnerd M. Cohen E. Ernest Crosson Rupert R. Davidson Harold V. C ' irinin Hulin A. Hammcric Pledges Donald E. Lea Louis Levine Clarence E. McGlinthcy Frank J. Mclntyrc Edward J. Peckinpaugh Paul B. Perrinc Paul F. Pulse Elwaync H. Smith Mark J. Sturtevant Roy H. Thompson Otto W. Winter Perrine. Mc Inly re. McCaleb, Whitney. Landskronrt , I li t ,i n i losson Wade, PeckinpHUgh. Cohen, Davidson, Mnrlcns, Griffin, 1 ' n I - V int. i I .evine, Leedy Tishler. Grueninser. Kuivincn, Kilpatrick, Petrr, 1 n;tins. ,|i, uff Kropp. Price. I lays, Gardner, Penbcrlhy, Moonuy Cobb, Brown, Vincy, Jarvis, Anderson, Goodwin, Wherry, Wcrremeycr, Caldwell, GHck, Stalcy 418 Oxley Hall Officers Mrs. Emma Mildred L. Eleanor L. E. Prout HlLLYER Morrill Grace M. Schuenmann M. Elizabeth Rowland Superintendent President (1925) President (1926) Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer Margery Black Dorothy L. Bowers Florence G. Bucklew LaVonne M. Coolman Esther L. Dring Lura E. Gordon Mildred L. Hillyer Ruih E. Esler Class of 1926 Margaret E, Kempher Mildred C. Kyle Marjorie W. Mcintosh Vergie V. Mann Eleanor L. Morrill Nan Newton Blanche L. Price Judith Quasser I KKn A. Schuencmann Martha Seward Grace E. Stocklin Doris M. Ufer Cora L. Van Keuren Goldie M. Varney Marion Wills P. Geraldine Wolfe H. Marcile Barber Geneva P. Basil A. Virginia Bear Evelyn M. Berry Lavonne M. Clark A. Irene Emswiler Irma Barbee Velma V. Basil Alice M. Bremfoerder Mary R. Bright Mary M. Christopher Alice E. Clemson Susan E. Cochran Kathleen E. Beach Molly Come Jean Cunningham Elizabeth M. Engle Emily L. Engle Class of 1927 Esther Greenslade Ruth A. Grier Ruth L. Hemmerle Catherine Herrick Frances E. Jones Julia A. MacLane Class of 1928 Mary A. Cosner J. Alice Evans Pearl F. Hahn H. Winifred Kaufman Mary E. Kotecki Bernice J. I.anpher Class of 1929 Grace P. Hite Mary A. Hunter Miriam S. Kruckman Margaret L. Laycock Gladys L. Mason Helen M. Miller Grace M. Schuencmann Ruth S. Waddell Margaret G. Warner M. Kathryn Waters Dolores Wise Evelyn Lempereur Mary C. Nofzinger M. Elizabeth Rowland Martha M. Thoma Kathryn L. Truitt Marjorie L. Weiser Hilda K. Wine Mabel E. Price Doris D. Ramsey Marian R, Schwarzell Beatrice L. Sherer Mary A. Weiss 420 !1_ _j. I Li . L - ±1 xrr— IT — m Mack Hall Officers Mrs. Emma Prolt ISABliM.U ROBSON Avis L. KUENZEL Maurinc R. Brunncr Kjlhryn M. Burman hvclyn M, C.implHll l.i ' norc M. Clark Mary S. Clark Clara Corica IKlcn C. Deeds Mabel Cook Margaret F. Alge Margaret L. Brooks Rachel n. Bryant Hazel L. Dilt . Estelle I. Engellurt Virginia Geisler Katherine S. Hamburger Doris M. Benner livelyn M. Carr CJenevieve S. Cook Abbie B. Cucak Dorothy E. Docring F-thel D. Edwards Helen B. Fair Dorothy A. Irerichs Helen Dunn F-. Beatrice Adams Marian B. Bardsley liileen T. Bemiller Julia E. Brooks Ida E. Csutoros Mary E. Dixon M. Patricia Dillon Dorothy V. Evans Doris M. Carver Ruth E. Guy Blanche J. Flower Bernicc B. Haun Class of 1926 Maxine F. Gehres Rulh 1-. Jenkins Ciladys M. Jones Florence R. Kamber Dorothy L. I. yon J. Ruth Myers Catherine A. Reilly Lucille K. Reimer Lucy G. Leisher Class of 1927 Lola S, Hixon Ihsing Ting Fdna M. Keller Anna H. Laughlin Mildred F. Marshall Fihel M. Pryor Ruth M. Langstaff Class of 1928 1 heora K. Hix Madeline V. Hron Mary E. Hunt Frances Kirkpatrick Avis L. Kuenzel Mary A. Price Gladys M. Rieckcr Virginia Jenncss Class of 1929 Hilda E. Hcrtlein Gladys H. Henkin L. Mary Huston Evelyn R. Jones Irene L. Lamb Helen M. Manahan Ruth M. Maurer Fdith H. Monroe Lorena A. Morner Ann L. Nealon Alice M. Prout Anna B. Miller Superintendent President Secretary- ' ! reasurer Isabelle Robson Gertude Schwartz Mayme B. Sealock Cierlrude (. ' .. Smith Gertrude li, Silbaugh Mary A. Iryon Lois Zimmer Lthcl D. Roloff Mildred C. Reclhorn Marie V. Rudy Hanna M. Scott Marjorie L. Schramling Ruih C. I ' homas NLuy A. Zurcher AInia R. Roudebush Catherine E. Scott Dorothy E. Siedcnberg Marie F. Slessman Fdith F. Smart Annamae Smith Opal M. Stahl Ruth M. Tuttle Virginia M. White hma M. Wormser Helen I. Ressler C). Grace Reelhorn Margaret M. Rowland Esther S. Riippa Jane A. Schooley S. Gwendolyn Singery Dolly M. Spangler Mary H. Staats Gladys M. Williams Fmily A. Worcester 1 belma L. Yochum Ruth Rogers ! ? V: i f mill m wsigta ir ..... jiirafl . . . ...-K ii 421 I IT St. Hilda ' s Hall Louise W. Ki;i,ton JANEriE A. Waring Gladys E. Scott Officers Superintendent President Woman ' s Ohio Representative Marcella V, Billman 1 aura W. Cabell Class of 1926 niizabcih Kious G ladys E. Scott Janette A. Waring Kathryn L. Calderwood Marguerite S. Clemenger Lois L. Coyner Dorothy W. Erskine Class of 1927 Virginia K. Fox Katherinc Geyer nii abeth Gilbert Jean L Gilbert Carolyn Gray l-lizabeth Irvine Catherine A. Stone Eleanor F. Beatty Marjorie G. Bradford Harryette L. Firestone Class of 1928 Evelyn B. Ray Katharine M. Service Gladys Z. Shelley Ruth A. Silbaugh Paulina Sorensen Margaret H. Wiant Dorothy W. Bates M. Josephine Beery Polly L Edelen Caroline Hughes Arolyn M. Knodercr Mary L. Kruse Eileen A. Langc Class of 1929 Elizabeth K. Lea Agnes C. McQuigg H. Clarice Martin Virginia Moore Edith C. Neff Mildred Pfaff Venia W. Radebaugh Virginia W. Radebaugh Olga Rendrick Virginia C. Rutledge Mary E. Siberell Rosemary Vopalecky Frances Weaver Misses Firestonf. Rutlednf, W lant. Neff. Lea, ' op;ilecky. Clemenger. Siberell. E. Gilbert. Geyer Mi.sses Knoderer. Edelen. Berry. Mtirtin. J. Gilbert. Gray. Ray, LanKC, Rendrick. I ' ox. Kruse Misses Beatty. Sorensen. McQuigg, Erskine, Waring. Kious, Cabell, Scott, Stone. Moore 422 -„ „-, From the Alumni to the Soon-to-bc-Alumni By DR. ROY D. McCLURE. ' 04 President of the Ohio State University Alumni Association DR. McCLURE Niil ill the cUiiiiiir of the crowded street; Not ill the shouts and jdandits of the throiir . But in oiirseh es, are triumph, or defeat. Longfellow YOUR Alumni Association extends- its hand to congratulate you, the under- graduates of the Ohio State University. and to welcome you as you arc passing an- other important milestone. With the seniors, at least, it means the freeing of some more of those golden strings, which have protected and guided you up to this moment. This support and care from home, county and state you have accepted and taken for granted and perhaps would have demanded as your right. Now is beginning the test to see whether you have been worth it all, also your opportunity to begin paying off by service this debt which has been thrust upon you. To repay for the support from home is impossible — but the fifth commandment gives a hint and a promise. To settle up the debt to the state is only one way and that is by good citizenship or else these years have been a complete waste. If you approve of this University which has done so much for you, then support it whole-heartedly the rest of your days. Keep in touch with it and its policies. Learn to know your representatives in the state gov- ernment and sec that they are interested in a personal way in the state ' s educational program. We wish the University could adopt the slogan. — Once a student of the L ' niversity always a student . It is unthinkable that wc should cut loose entirely from this school upon being given a diploma. The Alumni Association wants each one of you to become at once and forever an ac- tive member. At the present time, this is the best if not the only way for you to keep in touch with the University, and at the same time it serves as a symbol of your loyalty. 424 Alumni Hold Highest Administrative Honors LAYBOURNE PATCRSON ATKINSON MACK t RIGHTMIRE WITH the selection of George W. Rightmire as sixth president of the University, the Board of Trustees brought (he number of alumni in administrative positions to 1 1 . The Business Manager of the University and Secretary of the Board of Trustees. Carl 12. Stecb, ' 99. and Miss Edith Cockins. ' 94. University Registrar are among this number. Four of the seven members of the Board of Trustees and four of the Deans of the 1 1 colleges are Ohio State graduates. On the Board of Trustees arc Lawrence E. I.aybourne. S. Atkinson. T3 and Egbert H. Mack. ' 03. Alumni Deans of the colleges are Dean David S. White. ' 90. of the College of Veterinary Medicine: Dean McPherson. ' 87. of the Graduate School: Dean Clair A. Dye, ' 91. of the College of Pharmacy and Dean McCampbell. ex- ' 04, of the College of Medicine. ' 02. chairman: Mrs. Alma Wackcr Paterson. ' 04: Herbert William Eugene WHITE McPHERSON DYE McCAMPBELL 425 The Ohio State University Monthly The Ohio State University Monthly, official organ o( the nlumni and ex students, is published ten times a year, including issues from October to July. Typical pages from the magazine show how the editors strive to cover every phase of University and graduate subjects that there will be something of interest each month to every one of the 6400 subscribers. 426 Work ol ihc Association in Their Hands !IH! J. L. MORRILL, -I J Till SI; ofllccrs, .iloriR wilh President Roy D. McClurc .irc active in the adminislr.i- tion of the work of the Ohio State University Association J. L. Morrill. M. was named secretary of the Association, and the editor of the Ohio State University Monthly, in Noveiii- hcr. IQI ). The Ohio State organization has grown to be the largest in the country under his guidance. Mr, Morrill is also national president of the Association of Alumni Secre- taries. Mr. Raymund, ' 88, was named chairman of the Board of Visitors of the Association. His board consists of 15 mem- bers who visit the colleges of the University yearly and report back to the alumni organization the progress of the various col- leges or recommend changes for the betterment of the school. BOARD OF DIRECTORS FRANK M. RAYMUND, ' 88 tM IIP j. B. Nordholt, ' 08. president. 1923-25; J. L. Morrill, ' 13. secretary and editor of the Monthly; George W. Rightmirc, president of the University; Robert G. Paterson, ' 05 Robert W. Laylin. ' 08, treasurer; Lowry F. Sater. 95: Miss Freda Detmers. 87; Mrs. Agnes Smiley Funk. 08; Ceorse H. Calkins. -95 427 XC 31 iIhi O HIO STATE holds high rank in national alumni affairs and has made distinguished contribution to the alumni work of American colleges and universities. The picture above shows 135 delegates from 98 American and Can- adian colleges who attended the 13th Annual Conference of the Association of Alumni Secretaries and of the Alumni Magazines Associated, held on the campus, April 15-17. This organization was founded at Ohio State in February, 1913, by H. S. Dave Warwick, ' 06. the University ' s first full- time alumni secretary, and its conference this spring was presided over by J. L, Morrill. ' 13, present alumni secretary, as president of the Association of Alumni Secretaries and a past president of the Alumni Magazines Asso- ciated. On the program of the conference were such distinguished speakers as Dr. Harry Garfield, president of Williams College; Dr. Clarence C. Little, president of the University of Michigan: Professor W. J. Newlin of Amherst College; Mr. E. K. Hall, chairman of the national football rules committee; Major John L. Griffith, athletic commissioner of the Western Conference; the graduate managers of athletics from Yale. Harvard and Cornell: Pro- fessor C. W. Kennedy of Princeton: and other notables in the field of college- alumni relations. 428 The Ohio State Alumnae Council MRS. ETHEL HERRICK THOMPSON. 02. President IN June of 1921. at the annual meeting of the Alumni Association, a rather signifi- cant motion was passed by that body and gave to the women graduates the privilege of organizing what was later called the Alumnae Council of the Ohio State Uni- versity Association. The work of the council, according to the amended constitution of the association in 192 . was for the consideration of matters of special interest to alumnae of the Uni- versity and to women students of the Uni- versity . Alumnae over the state were organized and each year these groups elect a representa- live to the council meeting on Alumni Day, in June of Commencement week. Such or- ganization has grown to cities out of Ohio and the local groups in Pittsburgh and New York have come to be two of the strongest women ' s groups of the whole council. But recently Woman ' s Ohio, campus or- ganization, has enlisted the aid of the council and its representatives to assist in bringing to Ohio State the most outstanding women in local high schools. This work will give to the council a very definite part in campus up-building. Mrs. Ethel Herrick Thompson. ' 02. was elected president of the council in June of 1924 to serve a two-year term, with Mrs. Marguerite Gardiner Grant. ' 12, of Spring- field, secretary: Mrs. Helen Taylor Nicklaus. ' 17. Toledo. Ohio, first vice-president: Miss Helen Gardner, ' 13, of Columbus, second vice-president and Mrs. Margaret Howard Hawkins. 14. of Cleveland, treasurer. l itj Representatives to the Alumnae Council, June. 1925 429 -1 .T .-.A .- r Mammoth Sunset Supper. Alumni Day Managers of Inter City Coif Tournament. .-Munini Day . ' jiiinii] ii..s.i.,.ii I. I ..tuil, lj M..t; I. I,i,-.s ul I Mill II, K. U11I..I1, Alunilii Day iii Prexy Thompson ' a Farewell to the Alumni, Alumni Day Alumiii 1Imim)i ' ' X IliMnii.bMii .-i Gnj.a birthday i ' arly, November 5, 192 3 ilHI 480 Mo, Raid FE AT U R ES THIS famous raid bcgjn in the firsi days of ihc monili and I ' ndcd after General John H. Morgan had plundered his way through Kentucky. Indiana and Ohio, and surrendered on .July 25. 186 near Lisbon. The wily cavalryman with his fine mounts and 2.000 seasoned soldiers frequently went through stores and helped themselves to whatever came into their hands. The raiders created terror in every village and town which they entered B rT r BRIEFLY TOLD Scandal mongers — gossips of the first and other waters. . . . Attendez. Do you want to know why Officer Bill North changed his shirt the day before the trustees met. Why Bill Jenkins stayed so long in the hospital ? Do you know how many dates a Theta has in one night? Why co-eds object to the Beta grip ? Would you really believe that Roberta Abernethy won the Charleston contest at Indianola park last night? That Mary Katherine Campbell has re- covered lier health and that Tanlac is still sold by Doc Stearns? That the length of a kiss can be deter- mined by a pragmostatic cnphibia, but Ruth Swancy has a new measurement system? Do you suppose that Herb Slough, the Phi Gam Casanova, totes the Tri-Delts around (in the Studebaker) because he wants firmer relations between the two clubs? That writing this stuff is fun? Could you tells us why Mark I.oufbour- row should not have been a Sigma Chi? (Any Sigma Chi will tell you). Do you know the Feature editor of the Makio? Well, boys and girls, I AM. Also where can I get a good date tomorrow? How many clubs of his own will Dave Riggs have to start before he becomes an activity man? Don ' t you admire Presidents Russell and Coolidge for always saying what they think? Do you know that girls just ADORE strong, masculine go getters — Russ Jaenke knows it. Do you think Les Bohm wrote his own editorial for the Lantern? Did you know that Greta Woodward is from New York and is a Great Necker? You can find out if Rosie Morrison is having outside dates by calling Bud Strapp. Do you know that the Candle is a literary magazine? Did you know that football is being played at every Big Ten University but Ohio State? Do you think that you need only to be a good actor to get into Strollers? Have you ever heard Robin Bell call sig- nals? Did you know that Bob Enlow spoke the famous words, All ' s well that ends well. when he saw brother Cheney on a horse? ' i 431 tt T zm oaz ZEC 3r The House the Phi Mus Built This is the house the Phi Mus built. This is a room in the house the Phi Mus built. Here ' s a settee all weathered and worn With the pillows and such all tattered and torn In a room in the house the Phi Mus built. Here ' s a Beta, just look at his frown He came for a date and sat right down On the old settee so weathered and worn With the pollows and such all tattered and torn In a room in the house the Plii Mus built. Here ' s the Phi Mu looking her best Who tripped down the stairs to welcome her guest A Beta, you know — just look at his frown Who came for a date and sat right down On the old settee so weathered and worn With the pillows and such all tattered and torn In a room in the house the Phi Mus built. Here ' s the lamp that ' s standing about That the Beta boy tried to put out When his Phi Mu date, looking her best Tripped down the stairs to welcome her guest A Beta you know, just look at his frown He came for a date and sat right down On the old settee, so weathered and worn With the pillows and such all tattered and torn In a room in the house the Phi Mus built. She stepped the deed with a shake of her head There ' ll be no putting out here. she said. And the lamp stayed lit. that was standing about Thai the Beta boy tried to put out When his Phi Mu date looking her best Tripped down the stairs to welcome her guest A Beta you know, just look at his frown He came for a date and sat right down On the old settee so weathered and worn With the pillows and such all tattered and lorn In a room in ihe house the Phi Mus buill. 432 PAUL RUSSELL IN THE PRESIDENTS CHAIR OHIOS SCORING COMBINATION m|l 433 434 MEdi ' dl Henry CLytton 8 Sons State at Jackson— Chicago THE LYTTON COLLEGE SHOP The Style Center of Middle West University Men In this exclusive little shop, its prices made low by the tremendous bujdng power of the main store, you find the latest in College Styles —and you ' ll like the way in which the young men here seem to know just what you want. Visit the College Shop when you are in Chicago! 435 rh w( iv ihf. ' 1 H A N- E, B i I [ IN 1 lO W r 1 N , ( k A S L o I A I I 1 IN A I. I. H I D lU N I I I T I N fi Skilled planning gives variety to this distinctive bathroom. Harmo- nious color adds unity and charm. Yet the cost is kept moderate. By building-in a recess for theTamia bath and an inclosure for the Mau- retania closet, an agreeable change from the usual four square walls is secured. Above the Idalia lavatory, of glistening, twice-fired vitreous china, the swinging mirror hides a roomy cabinet for toilet articles. The curves of the vaulted ceiling are repeated in doors, windows and mirrors. Walls are of painted plaster in golden tan. Floor is of tiles or cement in two shades of green; the lighter tone is repeated in grilles, light fixtures and the Spanish chair. Craneplumbingandheatingfixtures, valves, and fittings, in a wide range of styles and prices, are sold only by responsible contractors. Write for free color book on bathrooms. CRAN CRANE CO., 824 BROADWAY, CINCINNATI, OHIO GENERAL OFFICES: CRANE BUILDING, 836 S. MICHIGAN AVENUE. CHICAGO Branchti and Sa ei OJficri in One HunJrtd and Fifl ' -fi-ve Ciliil National Exhibit Roomi: Chicago, Ntiv York, Atlantic City, San Franciuoand Montreal ff oris: Chicago, Bridgeport, Birmingham, Chattanooga, Trenton, Montreal and St. Johns, Que. CRANE EXPORT CORPORATION: NK W YORK, S N FRANCISCO, MEXICO CITY CRANE LIMITED: CRANE BUILDlNt;, 386 BEAVr.R II ALL SQUARE. MONTREAL CRANE-BKNNErr. Ltd., LONDON C!t CRANK: PARIS. BRUSSELS JA.: !l| Hr t HALVES 4:Jo PHI KAPPA PSI HERE wc arc confronted wiih .1 rcn! badge. The Phi Psi sticker may mean several things. Look closely at the badge. Do you sec the little piece of silver- ware immediately beneath the greek letters i Do you know what it is. ' Well it ' s a gravy bowl. And all this time, the Phi Psis have been thinking it ' s aladdin ' s lamp. Now that the boys have made such a cleanup in the curcnt year ' s pledging, they realize that they are in for some easy gravy and consequently have changed the meaning of the symbol. The stars .• ' Oh they are just for the night- owls of the lodge. Not until Stan Ellis be- came a member did the stars have any real meaning to a Phi Psi. Now even Bill Hunt knows. Badges Buttons Calendars Printing of Any Description Call Southard Novelty Co, 240 North Third St. ADAMS 7218 H . OR YOUR SELF COMPLETE CLEANING SERVICE Hats Gents $L00 Hats Ladies ' 75c « S LOO C Lehman ' s High St. at 12th Ave. ii iiiii!{iiiiiiiiimiinii!i«ii!{iiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiii{iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iii!i!iii!iii iiinimiiiiiiinin GARMENTS PROTECTED BY INSURANCE «miiuinmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiinmiin«iiinmiHniiimiiiniiiiiiiiijiiiiim 437 Part of the success of the 1926 Makio of Progress is due to the uniformly ex- cellent Photography, all of which was done by COLUMBUS,0. 438 Only the modern equipment of our extensive galleries enabled us to handle the immense volume of Makio business Without inconvenience or dissatisfaction to our regular trade or to the Seniors and organizations concerned, at a price far below that ordinarily charged. 439 THAD H. BROWN Aluniiiiis (il ( )liii) State University, who is now seivinn Secretary of State, of the Stall- ol Oliio is serond tei-ni as 440 SIGMA PHI EPSILON THIS comic Valentine badge is a great number among Iraternity jewelers. More experts at making badges have laughed themselves to death working on the badge than you could count on either finger. The skull and bones are typical of the lodge. Thick skulls, always pulling bonehead plays at parties. Oh yes. we have pearls surround- ing the heart shaped pin. but it wasn ' t until a Sig Ep (could it have been Johnny Nich- ols?) steward had oysters for Sunday dinner. Cotner Pharmacy kiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiii ■ One of (he Popular Places about the Campus DRUGS DRUG SUNDRIES TOILETRIES JEWELRY CIGARS. SMOKER ACCESSORIES, SODAS, ICE CREAM, CANDIES The most wonderful Malted Milks and Milk Shakes in Columbus. ■ •II 1716-18 N. HIGH State Theatre Bldg. WHEN YOU RECALL YOUR COLLEGE DAYS— YOU WILL ALWAYS MENTION HENNICK ' S AS THE PLACE OF • ' GET-TOGETHERS. The place where you met your friends and discussed athletics, profs, fraternities, sororities and co-eds. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii A VISIT TO THE CAMPUS MEANS A VISIT TO HENNICK ' S 441 JUST TWENTY MINU1 te illllliLliillllLIi n illl l l l lll l ' lllll ' irtttTITltllllllirilllirillllTlTlTllllTITlTrrilTrrTlTTrTTTllTITIITrTlTiniHTirillinillllMlllTTIlllTTITTIIIlTITIlTTI riliril lllllliriTllII H lITIllllTlTTTT H ll M IITi m TTTTTTi Is Columbus Coziest and Most B for Dance Lovers to Enjoy the Ft World Fame S S AVAILABLE FOR 442 EN MILL ES FROM THE CAMPUS ' lit if III Ball Room S A Real Place y Best Dance Music Dispensed by IS Orchestras PRIVATE DANCES 443 THE NEIL HOUSE Our Policy To continue in the spirit of the old Neil Tavern, the old Neil House so rich in historic memories, and combine with it the modern method of Hotel Keeping in the endeavor to grant to all who patronize the new hotel, courtesy and satisfaction. Main Dining Room — A la Carte and Special Dinner Daily. $1.50 Club Breakfast, 85c GRILL ROOM — CLUB BREAKFAST, 65c CLUB DINNERS. $1.25 BLUE PLATE SPECIALS. 65c TABLE « COUNTER SERVICE Frederick W. Bergman, Manager Columbus, Ohio W. J. GEIGELE, President T. H. BRANNAN. Secretary THE FRANKLIN ASPHALT PAVING COMPANY Asphalt Streets and Roads 310 COMSTOCK BUILDING 209 SOUTH HIGH STREET 444 DELTA GAMMA THE dear old girls and their anchor. So many of them have sailor lads for sweet- hearts, that they just have to have an anchor for old times ' sake. As far as the local chapter goes, it is anchored firmly in the ground: hasn ' t moved for years. The girls have a couple of good points, though: you can see them on the anchor. We must ask Roberta Abernethy what the rope around the anchor means. Maybe it ' s typical of the great old line the lassies hand out. H. RATNER TRUCK SERVICE DAILY TO CLUBS AND FRATERNITIES Fresh Vegetables at Wholesale Prices WAlnut 1677 Costumes Stage Settings The Emilie Sullivan Studios Conducted by O. S. U. Alumni ' ' The Middle West ' s Smartest Costume and Stage Art Studios ' ' The first prizes at the Inter-Fraternity Council Masked Ball for 1926 were awarded to costumes from these studios. The first prize in the Hi-Jinks style processional was awarded to a costume from these studios. The coaching, and direction of art aspects, for the Strollers production of Aren ' t We All 1926 were conducted by these studios. The costumes for The Scarlet Mask 1926. which received special mention from all the critics, were designed and made by these studios. The outstanding character of our patrons testifies to the high quality of our service — the leading colleges, schools, and private enterprises of the Middle West. Studio Building — 11 5 K South High Street — Suites 220-230 One place where you can find anything you seek for masquerades, stage performance, platform entertainment, or decorations. Spot and Flood Lights All Stage Accessories 445 FOR OHIO STATE MEN OF GOOD TASTE The Deisel-Wemmer Co., Makers. Lima, Ohio WE DECORATE FOR ALL OCCASIONS McKELLAR ' S Florists and Decorators We are in position to lurnish Decorations, large or small. We have the equipment that goes with a first-class Decoration. If you are contemplating anything in the way of Decorations, see us and get our prices on same. We Know We Can Please You McKELLAR ' S ADAMS 4737 3 5 W. Broad St. In James Building 446 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON TRADITION has it that the Sig Alls and the Phi Gams have a pin similar in some respects. So. the Sig Alfs must point theirs a different way when it is being worn. No one has discovered whether it was after Phi Gam compulsion that this was done, or Sig Alt ' preservation. The pin of the Sig Alfs is nothing to speak of. It ' s a diamond, in the rough, too. So arc most of the boys ... in the rough that is. Imagine a house full of football players. No wonder the boys arc starting to work for a new lodge. FOOD Not An Idle Expression But a Reality at MEAGLEY ' S Where Delicious Food Is Delightfully Served ENTRANCES: 1580 NORTH HIGH STREET AND 11 HAST ELEVENTH DAY OR NIGHT— WE NEVER CLOSE- COMPLIMENTS OF The Dayton Dental Supply Co. DAYTON. OHIO Cor. Fifth and Jefferson Sts. COLUMBUS, OHIO Cor. State and Fourth Sts. CLEVELAND. OHIO Medical Center Bldg. CINCINNATI. OHIO Doctors ' Building 447 ' Education Will Be Voar Greutesi Defense: Use Your Present Opporiunily to Prepare Charles H. Lewis Present Lieutenant Governor FOR GOVBRNOR Republican Primarii 448 KAPPA ALPHA THETA THI; i r.iiui old girls and tlu-ir kite The kiu- IS symbol of [he high flyers in the sorority, we suppose. But some day. they ' ll come back to earth. The girls like to keep their boy friends in the air. and sub- sequently adopted this kite badge as a sort of reminder. It seems that there was some sorority scandal early in the year . . . but then that ' s another story, and has little to do with pins, we guess. Northern Sign Service .ARGE SMALL SIGNS SERVICE OUR MOTTO 61 8 2 N. High St. MAin 3678 Bll I PHONT, M. ' MN 1554 RICHARDS COSTUME COMPANY New Location 632 . ' .. N. HIGH STRLLT ( NtAR RusshLL St. ) For Rent — Costumes of All Nations for Parties. Theatricals Minstrels, Etc. New. Clean and Correct LATEST STYLE TUXEDOS IN ALL SIZES SPANISH SHAWLS AND HATS Musical Comedy and Chorus Costumes A Full Line of Wigs and Make Up Scenery and Full Stage Settings. Draperies. Drop Curtains. Spot and Flood l.ights. Etc. Books and Student Supplies Long ' s College Book Store Established ] ' )()2 •A QUARTER CENTURY OF SERVICE ' ' 44d A Terrific Line Smashing Play— and Then PICTURE a group of 60,000 enthusiastic football fans in the Ohio State University Stadium. — two football teams trained to the last minute, facing each other tensely, and right on their toes just like two prize fighters in the ring: and then suddenly the center snaps the ball to the quarterback and action begins, — a terrific line smashing play by a blonde Ohio State man, and after the men have picked themselves up he is seen lying on the ground, hurt. Now they arc carrying him off the field, while the vast throng rises and rolls off his name like a boom of thunder. But what is this we see. Within a few minutes this player is rushed back into the fray. These athletes of Ohio State quickly recover. The good old trainer knows how to give them a brisk rub with TURPO that penetrates the strained back muscles, and lo — Mr. Football Athlete is ready to fight for his colors again. No, Sister Piphi. Turpo isn ' t only for athletes, but it relieves headaches quickly. Rub a little on that old cold in the head and before you realize it. it will disappear like Dad ' s allowance on a Saturday afternoon shopping tour. The next time you are out and your skin becomes rough, don ' t worry about missing that Beta Dance, — use a little TURPO. It will soon soften the skin and give you a wonderful complexion so that your dance card will be full. And then — I am going to whisper a little secret in your ear! No more tired feet after that dance — just try a little TURPO and your trilbys will fee! like Anne Pennington ' s. Your own druggist sells TURPO on a guarantee of your money back if not entirely saifsfactory. Sold in white opal jars with the orange and black label, at 35 cents. 70 cents and $1.50. The Glessner Company, Proprietors FiNDLAY. Ohio 450 M. ivBK! T PHI BETA KAPPA THIS might be called the Kappa key, only so few Kappa ' s ever wear it and that ' s out. The hand in the lower right hand corner points to the greek letters, most of which are greek to all students. Qualifica- tions for wearing this key have often been described by orators, among them. Percy Marks who said . . . . , but need we repeat it. Scholastic standing seems to have a lot to do with the wearing of the key. It can hardly be seen when sitting. Scvvnty-one Years Successful Service The E. E. Shedd Mercantile Company II I III I Wholesale Grocers luimniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiniiM mil Sole Distributors for Central Ohio of Proctor Gamble Products Chase y Sanborn ' s Celebrated Coffees Teas Pioneer House Brands Libby, McNeill Libby ' s Food Products Budiveiser Boosting for the GREATER OHIO of the future THE STYLE SHOP HIGH STREET, COR. llih AVENUE A Complete Selection of Correct Apparel for Ohio Men COUNSELORS OF FASHION ' 451 FOR A GREATER OHIO STATE L E. ELFORD GENERAL CONTRACTOR Columbus, Ohio 452 The Columbus Blank Book Manufacturing Company PRINTERS Binders - Legal Publishers Stationers PROMPT MAIL AND TELEPHONE SERVICE The Howe Company Popular Price Tailor WE CATER TO COLLEGE MEN WITH OUR $50.00 Special TAILORED SHIRTS AS LOW AS $2.85 102 East Gay Stre ht. Corrnr Thud Street. Columbus, Ohio 453 — Tune In On This The I. C. J E. nnd Southern Ohio Traction Lines announcing Excursion Rates By Traction From Columbus SUNDAY EXCURSIONS! — Every Train — Every Sunday. Round trip for the price of one way fare — Minimum Excursion Fare $1.00: Springfield, Dayton. Lima, Newark, Zanesville. Buckeye Lake, and intermediate points. DAILY EXCURSIONS! — Every Train — Hourly Service. To Buckeye Lake, $1.00 Round Trip, 15-day return limit. To Indian Lake, $3.00 round trip, 1 5 -day return limit. WEEK-END EXCURSIONS — Every Train — Saturdays and Sundays. To Indian Lake $2.50 Round Trip. The Indiana, Columbus Eastern Traction Co. Southern Ohio Public Service Co. Interurban Terminal. 3rd and Rich Streets Phone ADams 6221 ; 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 Huffman -Wolfe Company 669 NORTH HIGH STREET MAin 2 3 32 454 SIGMA CHI THIS organization was founded by Peter the Hermit during a fit of dissatisfaction after the first crusade. No one knows anything about the organization and what ' s more no one cares. During rushing season the club boasts of such members as Freddie Pride and Agly Clark but once in a while it leaks out that I.oofbourrow is a member and you know the rest. When we design an em- blematic pin for your so- cial group, it is an expres- sion in gold and jewels that means you and you only. BASCOM BROS, 12 EAST ELEVENTH AVENUE MENDLOWITZ BROS. 986-988 North High Serving Collegiates--Our Specialty FRUITS AND VEGETABLES MEATS AND GROCERIES WHOLESALE PRfCES TO FRAFERNLTIES AND SORORrriES rvT i i Bi?- I fm ' ' . m I ' y Sentimental Journeys Then and Now A Book for Roads Scholars If ' ' The Construction of Vitrified Brick Pavements is not already a text-book in your courses, let us send you a personal copy. It is an accurate and authoritative handbook of 92 pages which you will want to preserve for refer- ence after graduation. WHEN the campus sheiks of the Class of 1896, Anyold College, donned their most heart-break- ing raiment and sallied forth to play sentimental havoc with the inmates of Miss Van Teetum ' s Select Finish- ing School for girls, no gas-fed conveyance carried them on their way. Instead, they went in debt to the corner livery stable. However, there ' s one thing to remember which links their day to yours. Many of the very same pavements — those of vitrified brick — over which they drove are the same pavements you are using today. Keep that little fact in mind whenever you hear the praises sung of so-called modern pavements. Ask their backers to show you examples which have rendered even as much as fifteen years of service. (And then we will give you a long list of vitrified brick pavements which have resisted from twenty- five to forty -odd years of traffic.) VITRIFIED OUTLAST THE O N D S NAIIONAL PAVINC; HRICK MAN U [ACTl ' RIiRS ASSOCIATION. nNGINnnUS BLDC, CLEVELAND, OHIO 4otj SIGMA NU THIS badge is a take-off on a windmill and a pretty poor one at that. The only resemblance we can see is that all either of them ever gets is the air. They haven ' t had a football man for so long that it had ceased to be a joke so they send Davy Riggs out for manager. The rushees won ' t know what that M on my Varsity O ' means anyway. says Davy. Riggs is half of the chapter but don ' t rate any better than the others. THI I I ' llONH UN. n57-W The Men s Wear Shop Haberdasher Caps and Athletic Goods Next door to Burts 1868 N. High St. COLUMBUS. OHIO UN. 2780 ARROW DRY CLEANERS COR. EIGHTEENTH AVENUE AND HIGH STREET Dry (cleaning and Pressing Yo IVill Be Surprised at the Difference ' ' ' ' ork Called For and Delivered 457 l auii mi iMTiTal IscccnniiiiCDal IsijiuamiiJiisI la cEoaiLiiiiiDal |aijuxLumniiia| BIRKHIMER ' S Dance Palace 622 OAK STREET Ja,s a Fox Trot From Hujh Street DANCING EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAY You Are Always Assured the Best of Music Go IVhere the Crozvds Go The Largest and Best Dance Floor in Columbus iLLnminrma] liBoiiTiTirmjDa] larrrmniiiiiial |aiiiLULijjLLjjms| IfflOimiiiniDl 458 Sorority Life Sororities are getting quite common at this here University. In the picture close by, we can see how nrorities are progressing. We can see the initial gird- ' ts being laid at the Phi Mu plot where the new lodge is being put up. The great number of pillars visible IS explained by the large amount of lounges which were planned. Many people will think this picture a steal from something else, but that ' s just because of the material. The Hague twins can be dimly seen swinging ancestral fashion from the cornice. They have won Varsity O ' s. you know. Delicious Chinese and Ameri- can Dishes Will End a Perfect Evening Visit the State Restaurant 13H EAST STATE STREET Society Orchestra Calm Yourself and Think Awhile Mend Your Shoes and Save a Pile SEE GUST ABOUT IT AT Gust Shoe Repairing SIXTEENTH AND HIGH FIT-TO-MEASURE SHOES These are the only Shoes in ihe World Fitted by the Fit-to-Measure System QUALITY - SERVICE - PRICE !i 459 Many Campus Organizations Have Found Our Shop Most Convenient for Their JVorh LET US BE OF SERVICE TO YOU The Press of Hollenback 3134 NORTH HIGH STREET UNivcrsity 0756 RAND P. HOLLENBACK, ' 21 Owner and Manager STAMP RUBBER SIANPS thkHISS ' c o HERMAN A. BLOOM. Pres. The House of Service Ruhher Brass Steel Marking Devices Brass Checks — Metal Badges Bronze Tablets 53 East Gay Street Columbus, Ohio 460 KAPPA SIGMA Tins badge looks like a western si.u and it the society ever docs amoiinl to anything it will be because of a western star. Hlmer is a nice boy but he is too rough to be a Kappa Sig. The chapter almost went on the rocks last year but Cedar Rapids came to the res- cue and now they ' re all set until final exams. Talk about seeing the ruins of the Roman Empire — have you ever been in the Kappa Sig house? DELTA TAU DELTA TALK about this being a secret organization. Their badge gives them away. It was patterned after a pin cushion. That ' s easy to see through. Anyone who goes Dclt is stuck. Phin Guthrie is the only mem- ber that keeps them going on the campus and after he graduates no one knows what the club will do. That don ' t matter because they never do any- thing anyway. The only argument they have during rushing season is that they live next to the Kappa house. Drive this car Pay but a few cents a mile c- . This luxurious 6-cylinder automobile, ready whenever you are. Read the details When you need a car quickly, think of us. Our fleet is at your disposal. You can take one day or night — go where you wish, return when you wish, pay us for the miles you go. at an amazingly low rate. Cheap- er than running your own car. There ' s no annoyance, no bother. Come in today and find out about it. We have open or closed models — Fords or Hertz. The Gear Shift System. Drivurself Co. 58 East Spring Street Licenied to Use iMAin 6060 Qet your Identification Card today! 461 ™CILS The iarfiest selling qualm pencil in the tvorlj The well-known pencil with the water mark finish- ihcre is an individ- uality, a luxury, a satisfying quality, .ibout its smooth, firm, gritlcss leads, that makes both in- structor and stu- dent always feel : ' Here, indeed, is Pencil Perfection. f 7 black degrees. 3 copvlBS For bol.l hraiy linei 6B.5B.4B-3B cptifral wriiinc For ctrin fine tmr 2H.3H.4H.5H- 6H Plain Ends, per doi., $1.00 Rubber Ends, per doi., 1.20 itiitiontrj and stores throughout the itjorlj At stationers and .sfores through o u t the world. Arjierican Lead Pencil Co. 218 Fifth Avenue New York Oopi M 7 1 VENUS ERASERS arc of the finest gray rubber — smooth, close texture, dur- able. Unexcelled for clean ing and erasing. In 1 2 sizes Free Sample on Request., Yo rre JVrong Mr. Kipling The Male of the Species Is Deadly, Too Every year sees an improvement in the dress habits of American men and The College Man leads the way. The male of the species is coming into his own. We are style counselors — not merely clothiers. Pay us a visit. etropolitan - Ludlow at Fourth DAYTON 462 Big Guns of the Home Ec. Department on the Range Herb Hcnnick. the man with the hat in the back- ground is holding tightly onto his coca cola money. Cokes are five cents the world over. Herb lives in another world; he and his swindleorium. IVelcome Students Come In I Sec the Best Wilues of the Season in SHOES MAKE US YOUR SHOE REPAIRING HEADQUARTERS THE MODERN ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING COMPANY 1560 NORTH HIGH Opposite 10th Ave. REG U S PAT OFF GINGER ALE lleliciousli difFmmt! Various social organizations have expressed such great delight in the discovery that they could serve VERNOR ' S GINGER ALE on draught from our cabinet outfits, at their parties, luncheons, dances and similar entertainments, that we suggest you do so at your next occasion. The cost is negligible compared to other forms of refreshment, and in view of the quality and deliciousncss which is inherent in VERNOR ' S. Retail Store - 40 East Long - MAin 3793 463 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 the Commercial Branches in the high schools of the State, and to them a Four Years ' State Certificate will be issued without examination. LEARN TO SELL Psychology of Salesmanship, Methods of Selling, the Positive Qualities of the successful salesman: studying the territory, knowing the goods, knowing the prospect, advertising and its relation to the Salesman, Strong Course for Private Secretary now offered .Mte j t For Information Regarding Courses, Address Ri.GiSTRAR, BLISS COLLEGE, COLUMBUS, OHIO 404 ■ ) Norm Sicgel and Bert Porter, two smiling white- wings cleaning up some of the campus dirt. Sigma Delta Chi just issued a scandal sheet with Siegel as editor and as a result the publications board forced him to the above procedure. The automobile in the rear was raised in the University truck gardens back of the B. and Z. building. Boosting COLUMBUS FURNACES and THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY The Columbus Heating and Ventilating Company HEATING AND VENTILATING ENGINEERS Columbus, Ohio STUDY LAMPS HANGS— STANDS— CLAMPS ANYWHERE COMPLETE LINES OF ELECTRIC Curling Irons Waffle Irons Percolators Toasters Irons Vibrators Hair Dryers Violet Rays Colonial Mazda Lamps COLONIAL MAZDA LAMPS CHOSEN FOR SERVICE Sackett Electric Company 162-164 N, Third St. 465 1Q25 Records Again inl925, as inotheryears.Delco- equipped cars, planes and motor- boats have set new world ' s records for speed, distance and endurance. Again, by virtue of these accom- plishments, Delco stands forth as the world ' s most efficient automo- tive electrical equipment. On Land OnMemorial Day, 1925, forthe sixth consecutive year, a Delco-equipped , car, a Duesenberg, won the 500-mile race at Indianapolis, and set a new world ' s record of 101.13 miles an hour for the distance. Over the Water A Delco-equipped boat, the Baby Bootlegger, holds that most coveted of speedboat prizes, the Gold Cup, won in August at the Gold Cup Re- gatta atManhasset Bay, Long Island. And Packard Chriscraft II, another Delco-equipped boat, captured the 150-mile Sweepstakes in the Labor Day Regatta at Detroit, setting a new world ' s record of 55.55 miles an hour for displacement craft. In the Air Over the Delaware River atPhiladel- phia inMay.the Navy seaplane PN-9 added to the many splendid Delco- equipped aircraft victories, by estab- lishing a new flight duration record for this class of ship of 28 hours, 36 minutes and 27 seconds. Daily on the Road And this is the type of performance that Delco equipment is giving daily in millionsof motor carseverywhere. The Dayton Engineering Laboratories Co. Dayton, Ohio, U. S. A. Delco STARTING LIGHTING IGNITION WHEREVER IT MUST BE THE BEST 466 We lud them all outclnssed from the start. Phineas admitted shyly, looking at Esther all the while. Growing confidential he mentioned that he and Esther had been practicting for some months on the Tri-Delt front porch. You know. said Esther, our front porch is always so crowded that the training conditions were ideal. The problem at present is to see who gets the cup. This time the contest is to be between the two of them. Guthrie is very speedy but Esther has more endurance and should win handily. Ohio Stadium WILL ENDURE The beautiful white color and the ex- cellent quality of the concrete in Ohio Stadium was made possible by the use of CRUSHED LIMESTONE and WASHED LIMESTONE SAND The Marble Cliff Quarries Co. Quarries — -Marble Cliff, Ohio Office — Columbus, Ofiio The Carl Koch Co. EXCLUSIVE JE YELERS BROAD STREET AT THIRD 467 YOU ARE COMMENCING TO BUILD Your Future A POLICY IN The Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company 75 YEARS OLD WILL MAKE YOUR FOUNDATION Secure When you see us don ' t think of Life Insurance When you think of Life Insurance, SEE US FRITZ A. LITCHENBERG and Associates Marie H. Roberts Stephen R. Fraher F. R. Ackland Scott W. Wallar Ulmar H. Allen Mary I. Skeen Suite 704 Hartman Building Columbus, Ohio ADams 3648 468 The Gentlemen From Indiana Or vc should say. more correctly, the Betas from Indiana. Bob Enlow and Howard Cheney (you ' ve heard of his system) back home on the farm. This is how we spend our vacations. the lads told us, shocking corn which the mountaineers make into . . . but that ' s another story. The lads were waiting on Ox Ralston to come over and join them when the photo was snapped. Nice boys, these Indiana lads. I I College Inn HO MB OF Intramural Bowling iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiniiiinniiiiiiiiniiiniiniiiiiiniu iiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiinnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiniiiiininiiiiiniiiiii Columbus Provision Company A. J. GODDARD 3 1 3 East Main Street Columbus, Ohio PURVEYORS OF THE CHOICEST MEATS ONLY c WE SPECIALIZE IN MEATS There is no Substitute for Quality Phone: ADams 5955 469 J. M. W. Westwater Company 56 East Gay Street •■ ■■ Dealers in CHINA - GLASS - SILVER Agents for THE FAMOUS O. P. SYRACUSE CHINA IN PLAIN WHITE AND DECORATED BB II II ■■ Fraternity, Club S Hotel Crest Designs Decorated to O rder SAY IT WITH FLOWERS We Make a Specialty of Corsage Work For Formals and Dinners WE GROW OUR OWN Fifth Avenue Floral Company Green House and Office Store 518 WEST FIFTH AVENUE 120 EAST BROAD ST. UNivcrsity 0278 ADams 7757 470 DID You Ever Consider what you OWE to those who are making it possible FOR YOU to attend this great University? You should protect yourself and those icho are near and dear to you LET ME TELL YOU HOW Phone MAin 2325 For Appointment M. D. DONHAM (0. S. U. ' 96) Offices: 634-5 Atlas Building Columbus, Ohio WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF- Dunn Pens and Pencils Amity Leather Goods Universal and Thermos Vacuum Bottles Seneca Camera and Photo Supplies Yardley Soaps and Toilet Preparations Hytone Papeteries Faultless Rubber Goods Scientific Apparatus Laboratory Furniture Chemicals and Reagents Drugstore Fixtures Soda Fountains Soda Fountain Supplies Wcco Products Drugs and Drug Sundries The Kauffman-Lattimer Co. Columbus, Ohio 471 OHIO Athletic Wear For Basket Ball — Baseball — Football Manufactured By OHIO Pennant Knitting Co. 468 Parsons Avenue Columbus, Ohio FELT GOODS — PENNANTS — LEATHER GOODS HARVARD NEW PEERLESS The Harvard Company has played a great part in helping thousands in the profession towards material success by its policy of producing only the best along sound but original lines, and dis- tributing Harvard products by methods that are ethical, economical and best adapted to the con- venience of the dentist who buy them. Students, before purchasing, let us tell you now all about, not only Harvard Chairs and Harvard Cabinets, but the many other superior products made in the Harvard factory. ) ' our inquiries ivill he welcome. THE HARVARD COMPANY Canton, Ohio 472 Would you care for a . . .i Tommy Sprague was asked. No thank you. he replied emphatically, yet sweetly. Not even a . . . Thank you . . . no, Tom answered confidentially. It ' s only . . . ' I repeat. Thank you. not just now. came back the Boost Ohio secretary firmly. I only asked, you know . . . the host said. Kind of you, no thank you, Tom replied. Don ' t say I never asked you. No thank you. And Tom was gone. Diamonds Watches Fine Jewelry What could be more charming or de- lightful for graduation time than gifts selected from such a stock? Frank B. Ross 10 East Long St. CHE APES! STORE IN OHIO FOR FINE GOODS D. W. McGrath Sons General Contractors COLUMBUS, OHIO Builders of the following University Buildings: Hayes Hall— 1892 Brown Hall— 1903 Physics Building — 1904 Robinson Laboratory — 1907 Chemical Storage Building — 1908 Library— 1911-1912 Horticultural and Forestry Building — 1913-1914 Service Building — 1914 New Chemistry Building — 1921 Archeological Museum Addition — 1923 Administration Building — 1923 Journalism Building — 1923 Chemistry Building Addition — 1923 Robinson Laboratory Addition — 1924 College of Education Building -1924-1925 Engineering Experiment Station Building— 1924-1925 Animal Husbandry Building — 1924-1925 Pomerene Hall— 1925-1926 473 474 ALLEY DALE Columbus ' Most Collegiate Rendezvous 475 77.. Sh oe • • • • f or Young Women n M ' M The Lape Adler Co, C olumbus , Ohio U. S. A. 47G A Glimpse Into Athletics Yes the baseball team did lake a southern trip. While not indulging in pleasurable pastimes, the team got together for practice games. Here, our clever photographer caught four of the teams veteran staff of pitchers. Yes they are pitching. Hey. hey. The bulky lad to the left is f-ritz Dobric, who soon will join the fossils in the Geology lab. Cap Sloteman can be seen tossing a morsel to Bruce Bianchard (standing astride the wagon). Bruce will probably last three more innings. The gent with his back to the audi- ence is Marty Karow just about to scoop up a grounder. makers of better impressions! advertising, printing, multigraphing THE BASH LETTER K PRINTING CO. I ourth Floor Joyce Realty Building 24 3 North High Street Can You Imagine a home, a real homy home without a fireplace? What would become of the fraternity or sorority whose house was not equipped with that altar of friendship and learning, the cornerstone of story-telling and good fellowship. ' ' You future home-builders should never lose sight of the im- portance of the right fireplace. We ' ve made a study of its correct use. The Columbus Tile and Fireplace Company 848-850 North High St. 477 Many may talk, others may blow, But sttll this business continues to grow THERE ' S A REASON ASK THE MAN WHO WEARS MENDEL SUITS He can tell you. Further argument unnecessary For positive proof and satisfaction see . MENDEL 77 e A llright Tailor 345 NORTH HIGH STREET YOU CAN TASTE THE QUALITY IN FURNAS Quality 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 478 Edward D. Smith No. 8 East Broad Street MAin 0618 General Insurance Specializing on the Preferred Risk Policy OF THE COLUMBUS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. (Costs less than Government Insurance) MAKE ME PROVE IT 479 JOSEPH E. GROSS Clerk of the Senate Republican Candidate for SECRETARY 0 STATE Your Support Will Be Appreciated PRIMARIES AUGUST 10. 1926 480 Fraternities? You Bet Just another jolly Phi Psi rushing party. And as usual it has turned into a bull session after the rushccs have all left to go over to the Phi Gam ' s lodge. Of course you will recognize Johnny Leisure (on sight) nearly hidden by the onslaught of Bull at the extreme right. Immediately next to him. seated, is Bill Hunt, with a couple of good stories in reserve. Stan Ellis, Red Fredericks, Freddy Grim and . . . good heavens, there ' s Senator Tuttlc. too. He must have stayed for dinner again. It can be seen that the Senator is hold- ing his own with the rest of the cheery group. Columbus Printing Company PRINTERS  PUBLISHERS 50y2 W, GAY ST. COLUMBUS, OHIO UNEQUALED QUALlTV i ICE CREAM PURE DELICIOUS WHOLESOME No party or other social function is quite complete in refreshments without the serving of Telling ' s ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE WEEKLY TELLINGS SPECIAL SOLD AT ALL THE BETTER STORES 481 School of Business in the State 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. Courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Commercial Science. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration, and Bachelor of Science in Education. Higher Accountancy leading to the degree of Certified Public Accountant. Two Certified Public Accountants in charge. School chartered by the State of Ohio to confer the degree of Bachelor of Commercial Science. Bachelor of Science in Education and Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Telephone for information AD. 4112 or address the Registrar for Bulletin Bliss College. 1 3 1 East State Street. Columbus. Ohio 13 1 East State Street, Columbus. Ohio 482 Marcus Loofbourrow. stellar performer in campus dramatics is not only engaged but has the ball and chain to prove it. Nice birdie says Mark, offering the elephant a cup of tea. The number on Mark ' s suit is his initiation number at the Sigma Chi lodge. Even the horse is too proud to accept the jelly beans from Mark. Block Floral Company Just Around the Corner No. 11,1 6ti I Avenue Walnut 1452 COLUMBUS, OHIO C FLOWERS SHIPPED LONG DISTANCE SUCCESSFULLY PRINTING and ENGRAVING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION - to laid dignity and individuality to your Business and Social Stationery and selling force to the kind you will use in your daily business life. PROGRAMS PUBLICATIONS POSTERS E. KRAUSS PRINT SHOP iO EAST BROAD STREET ADami 7645 483 For Those Who Discriminate The Rose Marie Shoppe 1392 North High Street A Haven For If Better Food Quality Food Ciud Were oecvea - Wed Serve It Excelloit Scrvicc We Cater For Luncheons, Banquets, Teas The Students ' Favorite Moores Ross Dairy Products Special Dehvery Service to Fraternities, Sororities and All Student Organizations When in Need of MILK, CREAM, BUTTER, DUTCH CHEESE, ICE CREAM CALL US— WE SERVE YOU BETTER MAinn66 MOORES ROSS Inc. ma- n66 165 North Washington Avenue It Pays To Look For a Store Which Sells Moores K Ross Products 484 Larry Speed Irwin claims he has learned all his tricks from the nag in the picture above. Davey Hoge Riggs of football defame is seated beside Irwin and has just said Thanks for the buggy ride. Davey looks too sweet for words . . . but then so do all the Sigma Nu ' s. Howard MacKay with his back towards us has the Beta tea pot in his hand. He ' s hostess for the party, which oddly enough turned out to be all wet as it were. Claycraft Brick For the maximum of beauty and durability CI.AYCRAFT stands supreme. Made in all desirable shades, in smooth and rough. CLAYCRAFT textures are exclu- sive, producing a riot of color vibration obtainable in no other product. Made in buffs, grays, full range of reds, browns and gun metal. MAM ' FACTURED BY The Claycraft Mining and Brick Company Office : Ninth Floor. Hariman Building COLUMBUS, OHIO The City Ice Fuel Co, ICE, COAL AND DISTILLATA FIFTH AND NAGHTEN STREETS ADams 6231 Columbus, Ohio ADams 6231 48.5 CENTRAL OHIO AGENCY Union Central Life Insurance Co. HUNTINGTON BANK BUILDING COLUMBUS, OHIO The Largest Financial Institution in Oliio LIFE INSURANCE IN FORCE — $1,215,562,385.00 $294,320,922— Paid to Policyholders 1867 to 1926 Out of every dollar the Union Central paid policyholders dur- ing 1926, 69.5 cents went to living policyholders as dividends, paid-up endowments, and surrender values, 34.1 cents to settle- ment of death claims. We issue all forms of business and personal insurance. Our Record CONSERVATIVE RELIABLE RESPONSIBLE Consult Us Before Buying History of Low Cost ASSOCIATES o . .• T r A Representatives Wanted Lot H. Brown Sam L. Haynes j, „, . Ben H. Oolcy S ° ' ' ' ' ' A. D. Sanderson R. L. Weimcr Opp l-J OqIpv Fred N. AUicn 48G %H PHI GAMMA DELTA THIS organization has a star on its badge for every active chapter. President Cool- idgc is a Plii Gam but he threw away his pin after he left college, but anyway most Phi Gams don ' t wear pins any more. The Prince of Wales was initiated into this club but he is accustomed to taking falls. Phi Gam is the oldest fraternity on the campus. It ' s beginning to show signs of old age. Do You Know There is no gasoline odor in g-arments properly Dry Cleaned Garments are handled here in a very scientific manner, therefore WE NEVER DISAPPOINT Ohio Dry Cleaners 9 EAST FIFTH AVENUE UN. 0312 BRANCH 1810K North Fourth St. UN. 3888 Jolly Gargoyle A Delightful Old World Shop in which to Dine and Find the Unusual Gift. Convenient to All Theatres Luncheon After-Theatre Sunday Evening Dinner (Down the Alley by the Chamber of Commerce) Clark Bakery Bread :-: Cakes :-: Pies SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CLUBS AND FRATERNITIES 1550 NORTH HIGH STREET MANUFACTURER AND BOTTLER OF QUALITY SOFT DRINKS DRINKS THAT SATISFY PETER SCHILLE QUALITY SODA WATERS 121 East Main St. and 307-317 S. Lazelle Street, Columbus, Ohio •4H7 PUSHING .- HAULING - CARRYING Is a Job for Machinery— Vof Men Handling the heavy loads of industry by human hands is a waste of valuable man- power, time and money. Jeffrey Equipment docs the work quicker, easier, systematically, without confusion and at far less expense. Valuable Engineering Data and Informa- tion gathered in nearly 50 years of experi- ence in solving problems involving practic- ally all kinds of handling conditions, is con- tained in Jeffrey catalogs. Free to Ohio State Students or Graduates upon request. The Jeffrey Mfg. Co. 952-99 North Fourth Street Columbus, Ohio JEFFREY E.A.WRIGHT COMPANY ENGRAVERS — PRINTERS — STATIONERS For Colleges and Schools Specialists in FRATERNITY « SCHOOL STATIONERY COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS CLASS DAY PROGRAMS DANCE PROGRAMS « DANCE FAVORS SCHOOL CATALOGS CLASS RINGS AND PINS WEDDING INVITATIONS BUSINESS STATIONERY BONDS AND STOCK CERTIFICATES Our facilities are the most modern, and lue offer you the advantages that we enjoy through the strength of our fifty-four years ' rigorous main- tenance of a peerless standard. .Su csrooms, Olhces and lavlory BROAD AND HUNTINGDON STREHTS Philadelphia Manufacturers of the Commencement Incilalions for the Class of IQ26. 488 PHI DELTA THETA Tins S ' ' ' ' P ' ' ' founded before the invention of gunpowder or the founders wouldn ' t h.ive died of old age. There is nothing to say about the badge, which is typical of the fraternity. A Phi Delt pledge doesn ' t realize his mistake until after he reads the ritual, at least that ' s what one of the boys said. HARRY S. DAY Treasurer oj the State of Ohio Candidate for Governor of Ohio at the Primaries Why Are We Always So Darn Busy? Because We are doing the best Dry Cleaning and Pressing on the Campus and giving the Promptest Service Union Dye Works 2069 N. High St. WAlnut 1898 Union Dye Works DRY CLEANING - PRESSING REPAIRING - DYEING ALTERATIONS Delivery Service TOM STARKER. Prop. 489 FOR FORTY-SIX YEARS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiiiiinniiiiin WE HAVE BEEN DELIVERING QUAL- ITY GOODS AND QUALITY SERVICE Paper and Cordage of All Kinds THE DIEM WING PAPER CO. Cincinnati --- Birmingham --- New Orleans DICE Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing We Call for and Deliver C 1541 NORTH HIGH STREET G. H. Case. Mqr. Phone Un. 4854 4 ' .tO BETA THETA PI THIS pin resembles a peanut that has been stepped upon. This goes to prove that the organization can ' t stand up under pressure. They have as their motto, Once a Beta always a Beta . Any man with brains will think twice before joining a club with ideas like that. Every year the Betas. Phi Delts and Sigma Chis have a get-together — birds of a feather flock together. 15th Avenue and High Street RESTAURANT COFFEE SHOP TAILOR SHOP BARBER SHOP DR. W. O. THOMPSON was the first President of the Midland Mutual Life Insurance Company. He is the holder of Policy No. 1, a 15-Pay Life. long since paid up and now earning splendid dividends each year. We have a free correspondence course for those who are interested in taking up life insurance as a career. Write for our booklets. Getting Ac- quainted with the Midland and Selling Life Insurance as a Life Calling. THE MIDLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. COLUMBUS Its Performances Exceed Its Promises Assets $12,000,000.00 Insurance in Force $76,000,000.00 491 An Ohio State Man J Faculty Club Member OHoro B  oaT«A SMOOo Major, U. S. Army. World War SOLICITS YOUR INSURANCE MIDLAND MUTUAL LIFE POLICIES Endowments a Specialty Other Insurance Coverage includes Accident and Health AUTOMOBILE LIABIII ' T Y, BURGLARY. FIRE, SURETY BONDS Huntington Bank Building ADams 9750 492 DELTA CHI THERE is nothing to explain about this badge. It is purely ornamental and can be worn with most any style clothing. The club is composed of a few would-be lawyers and Russ Jaenke. The house is lo- cated on luka Avenue. It would make a fine location for a fraternity. BLUE VALLEY BUTTER IS GOOD BUTTER As Lisucil. this Makio is printed on paper furnished by The Central Ohio Paper Co, Cleveland Columbus Toledo Pittsburgh Indianapolis Detroit Dayton Huntington Akron Wheeling Papers for Every Purpose 403 Become a Private Secretary or an Expert Accountant These are professions that offer men and women fascinating work and excellent pay. Hard times do not affect their salaries or positions, as they are absolutely essen- tial to all organizations. Begin your training now and a few months will find you with your work completed and a satisfactory position at your command. Attend the school that sets the standard of quality. Accredited by the State Department of Education. Chartered by the State of Ohio to confer degrees. J li nL llllll LLl lll l lllllll ll i ; i l11 lllllll 11 llll 1 IIIIIIII I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII LI IIIIIIII Ll lll l lll Ll ll ll llllll l lllllllinillllll 1 lll l1 ll l l 1 lll 1 ll l l 1 i r i n il 1 ll l] lllllllllll l llllli n il 1 I LI III I II I IIII t llll Liiiimiiiiin nirr n OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL 48 E. Gay St.. Columbus, Ohio MAIN 4201 494 KEEP IN CONSTANT TOUCH WITH YOUR ALMA MATER through the columns of The Ohio State Lantern a newspaper devoted exclusively to the news of the campus Published daily by the students of the Department of Journalism DELIVERED BY MAIL ANYWHERE $3.00 a Year 495 Enjoy Your Youth Now BUT Set aside a small sum of money each year against old age Let the PROVIDENT MUTUAL LIFE PROTECT YOUR LIFE And the lives of those who are making sacrifices for your education Arrange to have your life insured noiu CALL MA. 0292 FOR FIGURES AND COUNSEL J. W. RICHARDSON, D stnrt Agent El Y D. MILLER— Special Agents— CHARLES F. HARRISON Offices 521-522 Atlas Building 8 East Long Street Columbus, Ohio 496 ® CHI PHI Till: ni.m who designed this b.idge didn ' t have anything to inspire him so he just threw two Greek letters together. The club is never heard of anymore. Everyone thinks Tommy Sprague is a non-fraternity man. He is. This is an unorganized group with a future but we won ' t be here 100 years from now so why worry about it. When Your Clothes Need Cleaning or Pressing ..if.. You uHint real service plus good work Phone UN-3-2-1-4 NORTHERN Dry Cleaners Compliments of The Fit Rite Cap Co. ii Ye Co eg ate Cuf ' Most popular cap on every campus of the Middle West Ohio State Representative Lazarus University Store THE FIT RITE CAP CO. Indianapolis 497 The Best Paid Hard Work In The World The two primary considerations which should enter into the choice of a life work are its opportunities and its requirements. What Selling Life Insurance Offers To the man who succeeds, selling Life Insurance offers such good financial returns that it has been called the best paid hard work in the world. It offers congenial associations; the salesman can choose his clientele, for practically everyone needs what he has to sell. It offers an opportunity to promote the welfare of others by arranging for funds to re- place the breadwinners income in time of need. It is social service on a sound financial basis. QUALIFICATIONS REQUISITE FOR SUCCESS The main qualifications are character, a liking for people, self-confidence, and a willingness to work hard. This last is most important for people rarely buy life insurance. Nearly always they must be sold and selling is hard work. Can You Sell Our Leading Contract! ' It guara nfees — $10,000 to the fami ly if the breadwinner dies $100 monthly of he becomes disabled $100 monthly for age life for his own old IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO KNOW MORE ABOUT IT Call up for an intervieu: and a copy of our book, Opportunities of a Life Insurance Salesman CONNECTICUT GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY LEWIS AND GARVIN. General Agents 145 North High Street, Columbus, Ohio 498 DELTA UPSILON Tins b.uigc resembles a cauliflower jilaiU that died before it got a start. The club does amount to something at some schools, however. Since Oscar Thomas handed in his pin. it hasn ' t a prayer when it comes to being classified as a fraternity. Jerry Montgomery became disgusted with the boys and moved over to the Y. M. C. A. office — a wise boy. Such a nice house for a frater- nity, too. and a wonderful place for a dance. Wonder why they never have any. Try Varsity Drug Store First ■JUST OFF THE CAMPUS ' 1 6th AVE. AND HIGH STREET %heQualily Clear Gnrou V (GRAssELllJ STRICTLY CHEMICALLY PURE century of experience! Grasselli has been manu- facturing its famous C. P. AcicJs and other chemicals since 183 9 Our Quility Pledge shown above, well known to evcrv chemical using industry, is established assurance for you that all Grasselli C. P. products arc of absolutely unvarying quality and strictly chemically pure. The analysis is printed on each label. Our numerous br.inchcs are for the purpose of serving you better. THE GRASSELLI CHEMICAL CO. ESTABLISHED 1839 CLEVELAND, OHIO A ' eic York Olfne and Export Office: 347 MADISON AVE.. COR. 45TH ST.. NEW YORK CITY Branches : ALBANY Birmingham Milwaukee Boston Brooklyn Chicago New Haven New Orleans Philadelphia PITTSBURGH ST. Louis Cincinnati Patterson St. Paul Detroit 499 , ■ J ■ .. If it ' s li ' tT 5 ttl Itii J:; -. Mc M- . ' ' i. ' , -.. thccn a husiness enterprise an I SUCCESS IN DENTISTRY CORRECT BUSINESS METHODS MODERN EOiyPMENT Y OUR success in dentistry is dependent not only upon the professional ability which you have attained the past four years but upon correct business methods and modern equipment. Realizing this we have worked unceasingly to collect and distribute data which will assist the beginner in the practice of dentistry, as well as to manufacture t lie best and most up-to-date dental equipment modern science and trained minds can ])roduce. We only ask that yovi take advantage of the assistance we offer you. RITTER DENTAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY INC. ROCHESTER N.Y. Nearly Half a Century Serving the Dental Profession 500 ALPHA TAU OMEGA THIS button is found only on tomb- stones. The chapter house has the appear- ance of a graveyard. The chib boasts of both football and basketball players — that ' s right. Jef is a two sport man. The biggest event in the history of the organization was when Gordon got his pin. Too bad Paul Barton wasn ' t twins. He kept the club from becoming extinct. Doiit Forget IF IT ' S QUALITY IF IT ' S SERVICE IF IT ' S FAIR PRICE and SHOES REBUILT NOT COBBLED Drop In To See So Goldbergs SHOE REPAIR SHOP AND LADIES ' AND GENTS ' SHOE SHINING PARLOR We Don ' t Disappoint 2077 NORTH HIGH STREET PRINTING FOR EVERY PURPOSE WE SPECIALIZE IN COLLEGE PRINTING STUDENTS PUBLICATIONS SCHOOL ANNUALS FRATERNITY AND ALL THE BETTER QUALITY WORK Phone: ADams 9341 Phillips Printing Co. 257 Cleveland Avenue On All Car Lines Northeast Plenty of Parking Space 501 Do You Take Unnecessary Chance si IF YOU OWN AN AUTOMOBILE LET THE GEORGIA CASUALTY COMPANY TAKE THE CHANCES handle good insurance of every kind SICKNESS AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT LIABILITY LIFE FIRE P Offices: 8 East Broad Street Phone ADains 3772 For AppoininuMii 502 PERSONAL INDEX Aab. F ' rnnk C. 326 Abbott. Mildred E.. 366 Abbott. Norman B.. 329 Abbott. Richard C. 302 Abcndrcth. Fred J.. 70. 280. 343 Abcrnrthy. Roberta H.. 2 5, 37. 61. 67. 6 '  . 70. 155. 360 Abrom. Ernest. 397 Abrams. Harold, 320 Abrama. Max R.. 70 Achor. Wayne M.. 70. 295. 388. 402 Ackerman. Cornelius C. 164. 169. 184. 506 Ackerman. Helen S.. 368 Ackerman. Louis K.. 306 Ackerman. Paul E.. 283 Ackland. Edward B.. 285 Adams. Bertram M.. 318 Adams. Dorothy M.. 363 Adams. Beatrice F.. 42 I Adams.HaroId F.. 70. 3 39 Adams. John J.. 22. 327 Adams. Louis W.. 70. 339 Adams. Mary E. 148 Adams. Maude C. 394. 408 Adams. William M.. 242, 346. 409 Addison. Frances R.. 70. 406 Aderhold. Robert L., 3 34 Adkins. Mildred. 364 Adler. Isadore. 2 15. 320 Agler. Doris A.. 247. 356 Agnew. Norman F.. 324. 400 Ahn. Alban A.. 70. 3 30 Ahrens. Charles C. 3 I I Aiken. Ruth H.. 362 Ainsworth. Marion L.. 164. 212 Aish. Raymond J.. 306 Aitken. Helen IVl.. 70 Alban. Ann F.. 70. 268. 271 Alban. Margaret R.. 2 68 Albanese. Dominic. 163. 192. 304 Albaugh. Mary A.. 580 Alber. George H.. 163. 192. 285 Albrecht, Carl W. 278. 314. 402 Albright. Charles D. 70. 277. 323 Albright. Chester B.. 315 Alcorn. A. Marie. 370. 406 Alcorn. Mildred E.. 70. 370. 406 Alderman. Martha A.. 2 7. 70. 366. 594. 408. 4 1 I Aldrich. Herschel C. 3 32 Aldrich. Norma M.. 360 Aldrich. Elizabeth M.. 70 Alexander. Bruce A.. 283 Alexander. Dorothy C.. 354. 377 Alexander. E. Marie. 247 Alexander. Ralph J.. 283 Alge. Margaret F.. 421 AlUiritain, Robert H.. 71. 336 Allen. John C. 245. 297 Allen. Joseph C. 345 Allen. Russell L.. 308 Allen. Ulmar H.. 334 Allison. Bernardine C. 362 Allison. Berton J.. 340 Allison. Eldora M.. 367 Allman. Carrell B.. 69. 71. 32. 242. 285. 342. 408 Allman. J. Putnam. 158. 234. 283 Almandinger. Florence. 377. 408 Altfatter. Joseph H.. 71 Althoff. IVIildred L.. 249. 374 Ambrose. Jane B.. 365 Ames. Leon K.. 297 Amos. E. Blair. 256. 288 Amrinc. Mary J.. 357 Amrine. Ruth. 357 Amsbaugh. Jess L.. 248 Amstutz. Corden M.. 351. 400 Anderson. Alfred W.. 71. 337 Anderson. Dorothy H.. 361 Anderson. Harriette, 3 72 Anderson. Howard B.. 316 Anderson. James. 31. 71. 351 Anderson. James A.. 32 7 Anderson. John C. 265 Anderson. John E.. 71. 352 Anderson, Laurence E.. 338 Anderson, Lawrence C, 277. 389 Anderson. Lewis C, 400 Anderson. Malcolm C 388. 403 Anderson. .Margaret E., 361, 354 Anderson. R ichard H.. 309 Anderson. Robert W.. 2 76. 277. 351, 403. 418 Anderson. Ruppert C. 285 Anderson. Vernard L.. 71, 245 Anderson. Vivian. 5 58 Andreou. Peter J.. 71 Andrews. Milton J . 71. 339 Andrews. Tanner M.. 325 Andrews. W. Fred. 71. 301 Andrix. Glen E.. 241 Anson. Charles W.. 71. 337 Anson. Charles W.. 215. 285 Anson. M Alice. 354. 372 Anthony. Marian G.. 373 Apple. Henry J.. 309 Apple. Jack M.. 54 7 Appleman. Robert M.. 328 Appier. Harry A.. 71 Arbogast. O. Ardine, 408 Arburu, Antonio. 200. 409 Arburu. Jose M.. 7 1. 388. 403 Archer. Williard. 71. 506. 339 Arenson. Edward L.. 72. 305 Armstrong. Ann. 247. 267. 356 Armstrong. Frances M.. 72, 372 Armstrong. P. Harold, 535 Armstrong. Russell D.. 163, 302 Arn, Paul J.. 403 Arner. Maurice R. M.. 72. 314. 350 Arnold, Carl R.. 329 Arnold, Charles H.. 330 Arnold. Charles L.. 387. 404 Arnold. Helen B.. 387 Arnold, Kenneth L.. 163. 286 Arnold, Lincoln M.. 290 Arnold. Mina E.. 268 Arnold. Robert V.. 294 Arnold, Willard D., 148. 164, 207, 276, 277. 321. 402 Arnott. William H.. 72. 355 Aronoff. Samuel. 3 1 7 Arps, George F.. 22. 28 1 Arps. Leslie H.. 265. 281 Arrowsmith. Helen R.. 5 70. 406 Arthur. Bertha P.. 379 Arthur. Robert B.. 328 Ashbrook. Helen. 247. 569 Ashbrook, Dorothy M., 367 Ashbum. James P., 164. 205. 282 Ashley. Katherine E.. 72. 406 Ashley. M. Louise. 5 79 Asman, Harold G.. 328 Asmus, Louise E., 69. 148, 554. 357 Assenheimer. Arthur B,, 400 Assenheimer, Donald R.. 72 Assmus. Edward F., 72, 307, 350. 406 Aston. Joseph H.. 237, 241 Atcheson, Imogene H., 29. 39. 155. 229. 246. 267. 361 Atkinson. Eugene H.. 332 Atkinson. Faye F.. 270 Atkinson. Harold D. . 288 Atkinson. Herbert S.. 19. 165, 425 Atkinson, Josephine E., 270. 372 Atkinson. Richard E.. 355 Auch. Edith M.. 60 Auck. Dale K.. 72. 306 Auck. Donald K.. 248. 506 Aumend, Clarence T.. 297 Avey. Albert E.. 502 Ayers. Robert D.. 34 5 Aylsworth, Marjorie M.. 352 Babb. Beatrice M.. 271. 369 Babbert. Joseph A.. 304 Babbs. Charles F.. 339 Bach, Roe G.. 72 Bachelder. Gale W.. 400 Bachman, Robert E.. 72. 241. 277 Bachtel. Marian E.. 376. 408 Backensto, Henry A.. 350 Bacon. Ann D.. 356 Bacon. Carl M , 288 Badger. William V . 265 Baggott. Horace W.. 288 Baggott. James C. 286 Bailey. Earl F.. 291 Bair. Francis L.. 260. 328 Baird. Edward G.. 286 Baird. Helen I.. 72. 369 Baker. Feme. 72 BaEer. John S.. 216. 296 Baker. Mary E . 267. 364 Bakns, Malhew. 72 Baldauf. Harold G . 3 16 Baldenhofer. William G.. 72. 522. 403 Baldy. Temple A . 2 15 Baldwin. Austin P.. 73, 514, 40) Baldwin. Rex C.. 73. 277 Ball. George A.. 318 Ballard. Lester A.. 73. 335 Balmer, Glenford W., 33 3 Bame. Ira. 7 3 Bane. Russell C. 3 33. 4 16. 417 Bangham. Walter N.. 7 3. 259. 417 Banks. Mary R., 73 Bannerman. John G.. 52 1. 322 Barbee. Irma. 270, 420 Barber, Helen B., 256. 357 Barber. H Marcile. 420 Barclay, Melvin G., 294 Barden, Roderick, 529. 401 Bardaley. Marian B., 421 Bareis. Grace M.. 587 Bardo, Dorothy J.. 359 Bargar. Margaret S.. 73 Barker. Sophie H.. 19. 357 Barker. William F.. 73. 314 Baralow. O. Carson. 16 5. 302 Barley, Don 1.. 238. 256. 302, 390 Barnes. Herschel E.. 237 Barnes. Paul R.. 401 Barnes. Victor H.. 24. 69. 73. 242. 309. 346 Barnett, Helen E.. 27. 75. 246. 255, 564 Barnhart, Robert A.. 192. 284 Barnham. Margaret S.. 366 Barr. Glenn R.. 281 Barrett. Edward W,. 280. 534 Barrett, John T.. 295 Barrett, M. Isabel. 376. 408 Barrett. Richard L.. 32 3 Barry. John J., 304 Barry. Raymond J., 504 Barthelmeh, Addis K.. 411 Bartholomew, Myron D.. 75, 276. 277, 340 Bartlett. S. Rose, 25 5 Bartlett. Thyra. 7 3 Bartoe. Willard F.. 264. 265. 31 I Barton. Robert L.. 297 Bartram, William E.. 2 7 7, 515 Basch, Joseph Jr.. 300 Basil. Geneva. 420 Basil. Velma V.. 420 Basenger. Alice E.. 3 75 Basenger. Harley M.. 248. 265 Bassett. Horton A., 3 18 Bassett. Maurice G.. 7 3 Bassichis, Jack. 320 Bates. Dorothy W.. 358. 422 Bates. Eva C. 362 Batsch. Henry S.. 5 15 Battagline. Frank W.. 24 1 Battles. Kenneth V.. 73. 239. 401. 417 Battles. Ralph U.. 277 Bauer. Irving R.. 293 Bauer. Kathryn E.. 74. 375 Bauers. Virginia A.. 365 Bault. Regina, 365 Baum. Pauline M.. 74 Baum, Selma H., 371 Bauman, Gladice F.., 74 Bauman, Martha C 3 79 Baumer. Herbert. 343. 396 Baxmeier. Edward C. 291. 412 Baver. Charles A.. 3 32 Bazler. Margaret E.. 69, 74. 357 Beabout. Earle M.. 74. 350 Beach. F. Kennedy. 299 Beach. Frank H.. 329 Beach. Kathleen E.. 420 BeacKan. Clarence C 336 Beaird. David N.. 212 Beale. Charles C.. 332 Beall. David C. 2 77 Bean. Esther. 379 Bear. Firman. 66, 329 Bear, Lawrence K.. 74. 3 18. 329 Bear. Phillip. 305 Beard. Charles E.. 240. 280. 307. 400 Bear. A. Virginia. 420 Beard, Earl E.. 348. 350 Beard. Merlyn D.. 3 39 Beard. Walter H.. 74, 3 18 Beardshear. E. Lee. 283 Beardsley. Almus L.. 349 Bentty. E. Josephine. 366 Beatty. Eleanor F.. 2 35. 361. 422 Beatty. Frank C . 415 I Beatty. Hurry M . 587 Beatty. Hugh C. 5 32 Beavers. Glenn P., 308 Bechtel. Harold E.. 74, 528 Bechlol, Russell G.. 74. 33 I Beck, Clarence R.. 248. 335 Beck. Howard C. 245. 267 Beck. Nathan S.. 309 Beck. Herbert. 216. 298 Beck. Roy D. 74. 164. 212. 252. 255, 256, 388. 595 Becker. Herbert. 320 Becker. Leonard S.. 2 15. 320 Beckett. Emily. 35 7 Beckman. Dorothy E.. 74 Beckman. Theodore N.. 520. 386 Beckwith. Hazel M.. 74, 367 Beckwith. Kenneth L.. 148 Beecher, Wilma N.. 269 Beeler. Elmer L.. 311 Beer. Richard M.. 248 Beers. Margaret J.. 363 Beery. Gladys L.. 74 Beery. M. Josephine. 422 Berry. Marian. 74. 354. 361 Beese, John F.. 26. 69, 75. 252. 302. 342 Beeson. Sydney C. 35 1 Beotham. Samuel K., 75. 256, 327 Beggs, John E.. 324 Behrens. Chester C. 75. 400 Beitler. Samuel R.. 388. 403 Belding. Clifford E., 248. 297 Bell. Benjamin B, 320 Bell. Clarence H.. 75. 358 Bell. Thomas M.. 277 Bell. Elizabeth B.. 366 Bell. Gilbert W.. 327 Bell. Hollis G . 265, 289 Bell. Orval A . 525 Bell. Robert R.. 164. 169. 180. 291 Bell, Robin A.. 158. I ' .4. 169, 181. 191. 192. 284 Bell. Spurgeon, 342 Bellin, Abram, 75 Bellisio, Angeline A., 268. 271 Beltz. Rosalyn H.. 249 Beltzhover. Irene M.. 75. 363 Bemiller. Eileen. 24 7. 42 1 Benediim. Paul G„ 292. 395 Benes. Milton G.. 75, 323 Benham, Miriam. 229. 3j53 Benjamin. Cecilia M.. 75. 371 Benjamin. Elizabeth M., 3 69 Benjamin. Walter L.. 303 Benkowitz, Phillip. 320 Benner, Doris M., 3 7T. 42 1 Bennett, Allen J.. 299 Bennett, Donald V.. 75, 339 Bennett, Edward I.. 304 Bennett, George W.. 3 16, 387 Bennett, Gordon W.. 292 Bennett. Helen E.. 7 5. 35 7 Bennett. Harold A.. 318 Bennett. Raymond D., 22 Benson. Casper H.. 32 1. 330 Benson, Mildred R.. 374 Benton. Frank V. Jr.. 345 Benton. John M.. 216. 501. 400 Beougher. Earl L.. 297 Berger. Earl. 75 Berger. Margaret. 397 Bergle, Charles K.. 75. 402 Beriswill. Edwin L.. 351. 402 Berman, Nellie. 368 Berman. Sarah J.. 75. 380 Bergman. V. Elizabeth. 35 7 Bernard, Elmer E.. 75. 253. 289 Bernhard. George W.. 297 Bernstein. Albert W.. 303 Berry. Evelyn M.. 420 Berry. Forest W.. 3 12 Berry. Harry R.. 266 Berry. Margaret T.. 354. 255. 357 Bersham. Albert L.. 347 Bethel. Martha F.. 76 Betz. Leland S.. 329 Beutel. Paul C. 3 19 Bcvan. lohn Y.. 312. 332 Beyer. Leonard A.. 76 Beynon. Dorothy N.. 2 70 Biales. Louis B.. 5 17 Bialosky. Morton F.. 300 Bickmore. William J.. 369. 400 Bldlack. Phil M . 283 Bieber. Abraham A.. 76 Bierstedt. Mrs. Paul. 411 Bigelow, Leslie L.. 3 36 Bigg . Charles H.. 297 Bigler. Robert L.. 322 Biglow. James O.. 316 BIgony. John C. 340 Bigony. Paul E.. 403 BiMeisen. Broadus. 163.294 Billingsley, V R,. 4 1 Billiaon. E. Jane. 157 7 55 Billman. Marcella V.. ib, 422 Bing. John R.. 245. 276. 277 Binyon. Dudley R.. 290 Birch, Roymon-i. 31. 240. 299. 390 Bird. Mary M.. 266 Birkmeyer. Clarence S.. 313 Birmingham. Richard C. 278 Bischoff. Edward C. 299 Bishop. Carlton R.. 402 Bishop. Lucile K., 3 73 Bishop. Robert W.. 4 16 Bishop. Roy E.. 299 Bivin. Tom H.. 280. 296 Bixler. Ronald E.. 69. 149. 164. 168. 252. 286 Bixler. Lewis -S.. 298 Black. Crayton. 76. !64. 207. 285 Black. Edgar K.. .i30 Black. Margery, 76. 373. 415. 420 Black. Sanna, 407 Blackman. I. Gaylord. 281 Blair. Earl H.. 340 Blair. Edna M.. 76 Blake. Emerson N.. 338 Blake. Harry F.. 404 Blake. W. Vinson. 301 Blakey. Halbert B.. 538 Blanchard. J. Bruce. 164. 159, 183. 260. 252 Bland. Lyle E.. 52. 76. 252. 255. 254. 256. 315. 346. 386 Blaney. Ralph E.. 26. 75. 239. 349. 390 Blank, Henrietta F.. 368 Blasberg, Everett G.. 2 15 Blaser. Homer S.. 340 Blatt. Joseph E.. 76. 350 Blattner. Bernard B.. 300 Blascak. Stanley J.. 304 Blessing. Henry L.. 293 Blessing. Olin D.. 309 Bloom. Edgar B.. 348 Bloor. Colin A.. 76. 299 Bloser. Parker Z.. 24. 26. 76. 154. 169. 192. 280. 297 Blue. Reginald C. 289 Blumberg. Henry. 587 Blume. Arthur J.. 277. 296 Blumenstiel. Jessie B.. 327 Blumer. Gabriel. 291 Boal. Ruth E. 76. 270 Bobb. J. Morton Jr.. 76. 281. 244. 342 Bock. John Jr.. 77 Bode. Eleanor. 3 60 Bode. Hendrik. W., 387 Body. Lowell. 328 Boerger, Edgar H.. 325 Boehler. Herbert H.. 313 Boesel. Marion. 348 Boeger. Clair E.. 325 Boeger. Kenneth. 31. 325. 403 Boggs. Albert. 387 Bognar. Edwin J.. 348 Bohannon. Rosser D.. 284. 387. 415 Bohl. Raymond A.. 3 38 Bohlender. George P.. 249. 296 Bohm. Lester H.. 36. 66. 59. 149. 154. 264. 291 Bohmer. Howard E.. 306. 388. 402 Bohnert. Marie J.. 59. 77. 255. 355 Boice. Raymond E.. 3 30 Bowling. George N.. 266 Bolon. Dallas S.. 295. 342 Bond. George W.. 330. 337 Bond. Herbert F.. 246 Bonnell. Rollo W.. 330 Bonner. Catherine E.. 363. 410 Booher. Ruth I.. 7 7 Booher. Walter B.. 350 Boord. Cecil E.. 335. 336. 348 Booth. Ted M.. 287 Bope. Donald J., 321 Bope. Royce K.. 321 Borchers. Edna L.. 77. 407. 41 I Border, Mary E.. 77. 239. 255. 408 Borheim, Mina P.. 2 15. 368 Borntrager. Robert A.. 299. 402 Borst. Harold L.. 348 Boawell. Robert E.. 2 34. 292 Botte. Camile. 295 Bottenhom. Irwin A.. 3)0. 331 Boucher. Carl O.. 33 1 Boucher. Dean M. 33 1 Boukalik. William F.. 340 Bovard. Harry A.. 77. 340. 417 Bovey. Harry. 77 Bowden. H. Clyde. 3 12 Bowen. Alice D.. 375 Bowen. Mary. 360 Bowen. Rosemary, 69. 77. 360 Bower. Alice L.. 2 70. 3 72 Bower, Georgia W.. 366, 414 Bower. Robert H.. 7 7 Bowers. Audrey L.. 270 Bowers. Donald F.. 77. 3 32 Bowers. Dorothy L.. 77. 408. 420 Bowers. Durwood A.. 292 Bowers. Elmer. 7 7 Bowman. Anne C. P.. 77. 358 Bowman. Margaret J.. 36 1 Bowman. Martha E., 358 Bowne. Francis T.. 333. 416 Bownocker. John A.. 285 Boxwell. J. Titus. 332 Boyd. Homer. 291 Boyd. James E.. 403 Boyd. Margaret. 387 Boyd. Theodore H.. 289 Boyd. Robert E.. 164. 211. 339 Boyenton. William H.. 4 15 Boyer. Clarence M.. 333 Boyer. Floyd B.. 293 Boyer. Robert O.. 3 16 Boyer. W. David. 169. 287 Boyers. Mary H.. 149. 359. 415 Boyers. Paul A.. 297 Boyian. Theodore V.. 328 Bozman. William D.. 7 7. 351 Bracy, Harold E., 78. 3 34 Bracy. Kenneth C 3 10 Bradfield. John. 78. 287 Bradford. Joseph N.. 19. 343, 396 Bradford. Marjorie C. 422 Bradley, Frank F., 297 Bradley. Helen J.. 78. 268. 271 Bradley. Robert T.. 164. 169. 182. 296 Bradley. William C. 296 Bradshaw. James B.. 3 1 5 Bradshaw. Lilyan B.. 149 Brady. Chester E.. 2 92 Brand. Noble C. 324 Brandon. Josephine M.. 356 Brannan. Thomas W,. 26. 158. 265. 267. 294. 402 Brannin. James P.. 163. 289 Brannon, M. Kathryn. 78. 370 Branson, N. Arden, 314 Brant, Arthur N., 291 Brashear. Richard 1.. 1 64. 198. 197 Brashear. William B.. 282 Bratton. Harley O.. 332 Braun. Carvel N.. 400 Braun. Emily J., 379 Braunstein. Ben L., 78, 260. 262 Brawley. Robert E., 298. 331 Brazelton. John W., 307 Breckenridge. Margaret E.. 363 Breck. Graham K., 409 Brede. John W.. 285 Breitenstein. August J.. 26. 31. 78. 298 Brelsford. Everett R., 349 Bremfoerder. Alice M.. 366. 420 Brenan. Carl R . 288 Brennenman, Howard M.. 328 Brenner. Whitney. 287 Breth. Walter C. 338 Brettell. James H.. 331 Bricker. George W.. 400 Bricker. Lowell E,. 78. 400 Briggs. Lotus v.. 363. 408 Briggs. Warren N.. 397 Bright, Mary R.. 25. 246. 363. 420 Brightman. Mabel H.. 357 Brill. F. Dewey. 335 Brillant. Edith. 78, 2 36. 371. 391 Briner. Dorothy. 3 78 Brinker. W. Theodore. 280 Britt. Clarente I., 321, 330 Brittell. Howard, 330 Britton. Fred S.. 323 Britton. i. Josephine, 374 Brobeck. John I.. 169. 290 Brock. Virginia L.. 27. 61. 37. 67. 69. 78. 255. 266. 366. 391 Brogden. William E., 3 38 Broh, Adolph D., 305 Brombaugh, Mary N., 78. 408 Brooke. Edward F. 389 Brooks. Julia E.. 421 Brooks, Margaret L., 42 1 Brosch, Carl P., 329 Brose, Cyrus P., 337 Brother. Lawrence B.. 149. 314 Brothers. Donald W.. 315 Brown. Arthur T.. 402 Brown. Audrey I.. 403 Brown. Blanche B.. 411 Brown. Byron B.. 400 Brown. Clarence N.. 22. 335. 352 Brown. Mrs. Clarence N.. 381 Brown. Dwight McK.. 284 Brown. Eleanor B.. 358 Brown. Ernestine H.. 367 Brown. Eugene F.. 310 Brown. Genevieve A.. 369 Brown. George E.. 69. 280. 299. 400 Brown. George W.. 78. 388. 389. 418 Brown. John E.. 284. 330 Brown. Lois M.. 267. 363 Brown. Mark T.. 294 Brown. Ralph R.. 404 Brown. Ruben W.. 325 Brown. Ruth 1.. 361 Browne. Bernadette. 246, 358 Browne, Lula P., 267, 35 7 Browneller, Clair W., 2 77, 309 Brownfield. William W„ 333 Browning, A. Newton, 339 Bruce. Robert H.. 158, 265. 286 Bruder. Gustave. 395 Brumbaugh. Carl L.. 169. 301 Brumbaugh. Joseph J.. 3 13 Brumbaugh. John D.. 338 Brumley. Oscar V.. 22. 165. 295. 337 Bruner. Wilbur H.. 349 Brunner. Maurine R.. 78. 421 Brunson. Robert P.. 163. 282 Bryan. Ann, 247 Bryant. D. Spivey. 149. 321. 330 Bryant. Rachel. 42 1 Bryant. Susannah. 269 Bryson. M. Bernardine. 358 Bucci. Aladdin A.. 280 Bucher. Paul. 403 Buck. Edgar. 319 Buck. Edward C. 321. 330 Buck, Kenneth E., 149. 302 Buck. Richard S.. 396 Buckingham. Almeda M.. 270 Bucklew. Florence G., 420 Buckley, Dorotha R.. 67. 155. 270 Buckman. Marcus E.. 78. 311 Budd. Nelson H.. 66. 154 Buechler. Frank, 298 Buehler, Paul E., 346 Buerk, William E., 325 Buerkel, Henry E.. 335 Buescher. William H.. 296 Bulen. Horace N.. 2 18. 286 Bullock. Leslie W.. 290 Bumer. Charles T.. 29 1. 387 Bumgarner. Curtis A.. 295 Bumpas, Ruth, 78 Bunker. Ralph C. 164. 204 Burdettc. Lela A.. 79 Burdick. Ftalph E,. 329 Burger. William F.. 340 Burington. Richard S.. 387 Burk. Stephen L.. 293. 4 16 Burk, Florence G.. 267. 363 Burk. Orville. 280. 340 Burk. P. Joseph, 304 Burkett, Leslie V.. 79. 330 Burkhart. Richard E., 253 Burkholder, John L., 349 Burkley, Irma G.. 157. 360 Burley. Franklin B.. 293. 323 Burlingame. J. Paul. 341 Burman. Kathryn M.. 79. 421 Burnham, Louise J., 25, 39. 155. 266, 364 Burnh. ' im, Mary L.. 79. 255. 356 Burnham. Ruth. 387 Burnside. Eillen. 372 Burr. Marion K.. 351 Burri.. Gilbert E.. 401 Burrell. Arthur B. 397 Burrell. Robin C, 288. 348 Burri.. N. Martha. 373 Burton. Ruth E.. 79 Burwald. Sam. 287 Buscher. Pauline E.. 3 74 Bush. Winfield H.. 3 10 Busha. Harold E.. 2 14. 335 Bussert. Leone T.. 3 70. 406 Buswell. Adrian L.. 296 Butcher. Harry G.. 292 Butler. Forrest K.. 3 JO Butler. Marian. 364 Butler. Phil D.. 327. 392 Butler. William R.. 265 Butt. Meryl D.. J 30 Butterfield. Tom P.. 301 Butts. George W.. 332 Bye. Mary. 157 Byers, Doris M.. 79. 3 75 Byers. Elizabeth M., 247. 269, 362, 41 I Byrne, John F., 404 Bryns. Robert W.. 307. 402 Cabell. Laura. 149. 255. 422 Cable. June A.. 373 Cadley. Gwendolen. 79. 406 Cadbt. Ned R.. 69. 79. 281 Cadwallader. Huston C 309 Cahen. Alfred Jr.. 260. 262 Calderwood, Andrew R.. 291 Calderwood. Kathryn L.. 422 Caldwell. Alexander L.. 296 Caldwell. Arthur O., 290 Caldwell. Francis C. 307. 389. 400 Caldwell. Herbert T.. 290 Caldwell. Leon L.. 79, 297 Caldwell. Walter J., 418 Calhoun, Donald E., 79,277 Calhoun, John B.. 3 30 Calkins, Elizabeth M.. 357 Calkins, George H., 42 7 Callihan. Leslie B., 79 Cailihan, Stephen E.. 2 77 Callinan, Edward E.. 3 36 Callinan. John G.. 79. 387. Calvin. Mark E.. 200 Cameron. Evelyn M.. 360 Cameron. George D.. 164. 196. 199. 200 Cameron, George D. Jr.. 310 Cameron. Leone, 360 Camp, Roy H.. 3 30 Camp. Wendell H.. 348 Campbell. Clarence L., 79. 280, 337 Campbell, Edward C, 158, 288 Campbell. Evelyn R., 39 1. 393. 397. 421 Campbell. George L.. 2 77 Campbell. Herbert B.. 79 Campbell. Joseph W.. 286 Campbell. Stewart G.. 287 Campbell, Van E.. 335 Canfield, Donald D.. 3 14, 340 Caniff. Milton A.. 283 Cannell. Harold L.. 403 Canning. Louise C 369 Cantwell. Alice J.. 80. 246. 268 Cape. Hayes A.. 321 Capelle. Lucile. 67 Carey. Charles P.. 313 Carey. Herbert A.. 33 3. 416 Carey. William P.. 281 Caris. Vaughn B.. 387 Carhart. Ralph E.. 265 Cariaga. Mamerto. 80 Carlin, Oscar E.. 163. 192. 314 Carlton. Emily M., 247 Carmen, Anna L., 2 78 Carmen. Frances E., 2 68 Carpenter, W. Nelson, 335 Carr, Anne K., 355 Carr. Charles P., 299 Carr, Dorothy G.. 359 Carr. Evelyn M.. 373. 421 Carr. Margaret E.. 158. 360 Carrigan. Dorothy. 365 Carrigan. Helen, 3 65 Carroll. Cyrus K., 295 Carroll. Charles P. Jr.. 339 Carruthers. John L.. 287 Carter. Arthur R., 277 Carter, C. Winslow, 163, 288 Carter, David W., 163, 192. 282 Carter. Frank B.. 336 Carter. Harriett I.. 80. 246 Carter. John D.. 289 Carter. Mildred L.. 80. 372. 408 Carter, N. Goff. 297 easier. Melyer. B., 297 Cassidy, Helen C 268 Cassidy, R. Gene, 268 Cassidy, Stanley S.. 80. 349. 401. 417 Cassill. Clarice. 80 Cassill, Harry S., 402 II Casterton, Harold K., 283, 342 Castleman. Frank R., 165, 202, 338 Castrillo, Francisco S., 277, 402 Catalano, Anthony C, 80 Caton. Harry C. 19 Caves. Richard. 245 Cawrse. Hazel M.. 357 Cessna. Dwight L,. 334 Cetone. Eugene P. 80. 336 Chadwick. Arnie L.. 270 Chalfant. James M.. 3 12 Chamberlain. H. Guthrie. 281 Chambers, Rawley E., 80, 338 Chambers, Walter L., 29! Champ. Charles A.. 301 Champe, Mary E.. 367 Chance. Paul H.. 3 34 Chandler, Robert E,, 80, 409 Chaney, Amelia, 357 Chaney. Eliza, 80, 370 Chao. Ki. 405 Chapin, Mary L.. 158. 2 56. 356 Chapman. Albert W,. 302 Chapman. Ernest Q.. 297 Chapman. Wilma F.. 3 78 Charlesworth. David L.. 248. 315. 346 Charlton. Paul H.. 338 Charlton. Robert H.. 283 Chappiot. Leon F,. 248. 310 Chase. Carl E.. 248 Cheek, Emerson S., 249, 277, 291 Chemerys, Yaraslov. 4 18 Cheney. Howard W.. 69. 253. 256. 286. 392 Cheney. Margaret. 228 Cheng. Sowo. 405 Cherington. Helen E.. 67 Cherrington. Elsie. 2 70 Cherry, Agnes L., 25, 267, 360 Chester, C. Louise. 69. 355 Childs, James L.. 340 Chiu. Hang, 405 Chiu, Cuno M. Y., 405 Christ, Frank J , 313 Christ. Stanley O.. 343 Christopher. Mary M.. 420 Chubb. Charles St, J.. 165. 215. 343. 396 Church. Marshall. 290. 4 15 Church. M. Lucile. 367 Clark. Albert A.. 345 Clark. Donald D.. 333, 416 Clark, Eleanor. 3 59 Clark. Elizabeth F.. 2 70 Clark. Hayes T.. 3 39 Clark. Howard S.. 28) Clark. La Vonne M.. 420 Clark. Lawrence E.. 302 Clark. Lvdia. 29. 228 Clark. Margaret L.. 80, 421 Clark, Mary S.. 80, 381, 42 1 Clark, Myers A., 24, 164, 169. 174. 283 Clark, Russell P., )16 Clark, Roy U.. )22 Clark. Jeannette R. 149. 376 Clayton. George F,. 315 Cleiaveland. Harry R,. 284 Clements. Paul W.. 309 Clemenger. Marguerite. 422 Clemson. Alice E.. 420 Clendenen. Harold J.. 400. 415 Clendinen. Stewart A.. 292 Clevenger. Dorothy M.. 358 Clifford, Albert M,. )ll Clifton. Charles E.. i)6 Clifton. Hugh K.. ))) Cline. Andrew K.. 297 Clispy. Royal S.. )32 Close. George D,. 302 Close. Marshall E. D.. 3 16 Closs. Dorothea, 69, 80, 354, 364 Clunk, Roy H., 330 Clutch, Evelyn M . 366 Coady, John C-, 34) Cobb, Samuel H., 285, 418 Colburn. Oliver W.. 265. 290. 415 Cochran. Irwin B.. 81. 319, 350 Cochran. Frank D.. 3 19 Cochran. Paul B.. 289 Cochran. Susan E.. 420 Cockerill. Clay. 289 Cockerill. Orville P., 397 Cockins. Edith D.. 19. 356. 425 Coddington. Edwin F.. 295. 402 Coddington. Oscar L.. 3 30 Coe. Doris A.. 361 Coe. Richard E.. 291 Coffey. Joel S.. 295. 329 Coffin. Charles N.. 312 Coffman. LeRoy B.. 298 Cohan. William A.. 289 Cohen. Esther L., 81. 391 Cohen, Gernerd. 418 Cohen, Irma L., 371 Cohen, Maxine H.. 368 Cohen. Ralph. 305 Cohen. Ruth F.. 2 72 Coker. Francis W.. 287 Colbert. Lester H.. 2 11. 300 Coldsnow, Leslie P., 241 Cole. Alfred D.. 286 Cole. Arthur C. 264 Cole. Homer A.. 302 Cole. Jeffries G.. 32 1 Cole. Pierre J.. 368 Cole. Price J.. 289 Cole. Willard B.. 265. 346 Coleman. John A.. 158. 2)4. 290 Coleman. Robert H.. 16). 286 Coles. Elizabeth, 246. )69, 414 Collicott. Ruth. 25. 355 Coflingwood. Raymond, 265, 282 Collins, Donald K.. 8 I Collins, Paul F.. 252. 281 Collins. Richard M.. lOl Collins. Robert W.. 297 Collman. Richard H.. 158. 286. 344. 412 Comstock. Helen. 81. 3 78 Conaway. Rollin F.. 336 Condon. Arnold E., 164. 197, 200 Cone, Carroll. 245, 281 Conger, Richard A., 2 77 Conklin. Robert D.. 301 Connell. George E.. 297 Connolley. Betty M.. 247. 356 Connor. Laurence R.. 2 38. 301. 341 Conover. G. Richard. 149. 389. 400 Conrad. Albert G.. 400 Conrad, Elizabeth, 19. 22. 29. 67. 155 Conrad, Jack H.. 81 Conrey, Guy W., 288, 329 Cook, Foster, W., 81, 2 77, 400 Cook, Genevieve S., 42 1 Cook, Gertrude S., 373. 415 Cook. Mabel. 81. 42 1 Cook. Ralph W.. 3 14 Cook. William P.. 81. 400 Cooke. George H.. 81. 308 Cool. Esther M.. 8 1. 268 Cooley. Virginia C. 406 Coolman. LaVonne M.. 81, 420 Coon, Wilson S., 81 Coons, John J., 330 Cooper. Charles D.. 295 Cooper. Kathryn I.. 8 I Cooper. Raymond W.. 3 14. 350 Cooper. Richard B., 336 Cope. Ellis P.. 338 Copp. Harry H.. 81. 352 Copp. Warren F.. 245. 248. 253. 254 Coram. Robert B.. 321 Corey. Thomas J.. 294 Corfman. Vernal W.. 82. 164. 212 Corica. Clara. 82. 421 Come. Molly. 366. 420 Cornell. Anna. 67. 155. 256 Cornell. Edwin J.. 294 Cornell. I ' lee W.. 374 Cornwell. Gladys J.. 82 Corrodi, Albert O.. 291 Corwin. Louis M., 82. 356. 270 Coseo. Margaret P., 69. 266. 354. 373 Cosgrove. Louie C 330 Cosner. Mary A.. 246. 373. 420 Cotner. Dorothy E.. 268 Cotner. Evelyn C. 82. 360 Cottingham. Robert E., 248. 284 Cottrell. Lois. 25, 269. 361 Cottrell. Harvey E.. 22. 331 Cottrell. Robert R.. 292 Couch. Theodore E.. 318 Courtney. Donald. 292 Courtney. Elizabeth. 62 Covert. Cecil C. 351 Cowdrey. Chester. 245, 319. 409 Cowles. Clarence. 3 10 Cox. John L.. 3 37 Cox. Joseph. 163. 192. 294 Cox, Lester D., 82. 277. 400 Coyle, Kathleen, 372 Coyner. Lois L.. 422 Crabb. Kenneth. 82. 319 Crab,be. J. Roth. 301 Craft. George B.. 292 Craft. Roy. 3 35 Craig. David S. 327 Craig. Richard L.. 277. 276 Craig. Roberl O.. 2 ' CrnlB. Robert W . n6 Crnmer. Chester. iJO Cramer. Clarence M.. 2 )0 Cramer. Fred B.. 82. 272, 303 Cramer. Harold B.. 135 Crane. CeorKe B . 2 ' Crandall. J. Ralph. 122 Cram. Harmon F. iOt Craver. Wilford T.. 285 Crawford. Eleanor E.. 268 Crawford. Louiie. 82 Cray. Raymond E.. 2 ' I. 32 ' ' Creamer. Jane, 247. 267. 366 Crecelius. Homer A. 3 1 Creedman. Clarence F.. 82 Crihfield. Horace S.. 283 Critser. W. Harold. 2 76. 277. 2 ' )5. •♦02 Crivel. Ramona. 375, Crockett. Thompson S.. 26. 244. 276, 277 Croft. Daniel R . 82 Croll. Raymond H.. 82. 276. 277. 400. 403 Crone. Adele M.. 368 Crooks. Clara C. 246. 360 Crooks. Raymond C. 284 Crooks. R. Kent. 301 Cropp. Byron D.. 287 Cross. Harold R.. 32 1 Cross. James A.. 3 36 Cross. John N.. 82. 280. 330 Crossin, Katharine A.. 83 Crosson. E. Ernest. 418 Crouch. Paul E., 31, 277, 351. 400 Crowe. Kathryn E.. 408 Crowner. Gladys V.. 83. 372 Croxton. Frank C, 792 Croxton, Fred C. 292 Crox. O. C. 333 Cruey. Wendland. 325 Crum. Harold W., 402 Crumley. George D.. 83. 343 Crvder, Dorothy L.. 24 7. 366 Csutoros. Ida E.. 421 Cuba, Michael. 163 Cucak. Abbie B.. 42 I Cukerbaum. Alfred H.. 305 Cullen. Margaret C. 411 Culp. ArlTiur E.. 83. 3 16 Culver. Charles R.. 285 Cummins. Raymond L.. 280. 312. 331 Cuninghame. Charles B.. 302. 402 Cunix, Joseph. 265 Cunliffe. Clyde L.. 69. 83, 283, 342 Cunningham. Harold B., 36. 45. 60. 66. 69. 83. 154. 164. 167. 169. 172. 190. 192. 289 Cunningham. Jean, 3 73, 420 Cunningham. Robert R., 32. 83. 276. 277 Cunningham. William H.. 328 Cunningham. William S.. 26. 36. 60. 66. 69. 83, 154. 234. 235. 238. 252. 256. 264. 289, 341. 390. 392 Cunningham, William W., 276. 277. 409 Currier. Velmu. 83 Curry, Harold E.. 349. 401 Currv. R. Mildred. 268. 373 Curtis. James W. 163, 310 Curtiss. Eleanor D.. 359 Curtiss. George B.. 297 Cutler. John S. 329 Cutright. Clifford R., 322 Dachsteiner. Henry F.. 346 Dagger. Golden N.. 397 Daggon, John J.. 302 Daily. Harriett E.. 60. 391 Dalton. Glenn D.. 264 Dalzell. Evelyn V.. 363 Dalzell. Kathleen. 83. 363 Danaher. lames B.. 304 Danaher. Thomas W,. 3 34 Dancin. George D.. 149 Daniel. George R,. 8 3 Daniel. Truth. 8 3 Daniels. Evelyn J.. 360 Darby. John F.. 288 Darby. Simeon. 283 Darring. Z. LaVerne. 363 Darmstatter. George E., 8), 296 Darragh, Dorothy J., 83, 394, 408 Darnell, Charles R.. 282 Davids. Clara L. 407 Davidson. Florence M.. 2 70 Davidson. Joseph E.. 84, 311, 403 Davidson, Ruppert R.. 418 Davisdon. William H.. 312 Davles. Elliot R . 292 Davies, Joseph H. 149, 164. 212. 299. 402 Davies. Maxine. 360 Davies. Morgan C, 297, 3 30, 344, 412 Davies Virginia 361 Davis Albert B . 3)3 Davis. Alfred M., 284 Davis. Arthur E., 281, 341. 390 Davis. Ford C:. 84 Davis. Frances. 19, 67 Davis, Francis S., 35 1 Davis. George A.. 84. 284 Davis. Gladys C . 84 Davis. Helen M. 84. 2)4. 246. 256 Davis. Hubert. 33 3 Davis. Jacob E.. 339 Davis. John A.. 84. 329 Davis, lohn E. 257. 289 Davis. Mildred. 269. 362 Davis, Morgan D., 284 Davis. Ralph C. 296. 342. 403. 409 Davis. Rose E.. 24 7 Davis. Ruth E.. 84 Davis. Scott R.. 84 Davis. William H.. 69. 84, 304 Davis. William W., 334 Davison. lohn H.. 84. 289. 327. 392 Davison. Leo L.. 306 Davisson, Bruce R., 329. 417 Davisson. Charles R.. 69. 84. 283 Dawson. Charles O.. 283 Dawson. Herbert F.. 308 Dawson, Irvin, 24!, 276, 277 Dawson, Richard C. 294 Dav. Elizabeth C. 84, 354, 374 Day, lack. 296 Day. Jessie E., 336. 348 Dav. Ralph L.. 265, 287. 409 Deam. Robert E. 149. 402 Dean. Francis N.. 293 Dcnrdorff, Pauline L.. 3 73 DeBlieux. Ben. 149 deBruin. Walter E., «4. 291 deBruin, Willard H., 3 1, 84. 164. 212. 291. 387. 388. 418 Deckard. Kenneth. 85 Decker. George P.. 16). 291 Deeds. Helen C. 2 7, 85. 421 Deeds. Richard W.. 298. 331 Defenbaueh. William E.. 277. 329. 416. 417 DeGroot. Benjamin Ir.. )00 Deinlein. Helen A., 365 DeLong, Carl I.. 85, 389, 400 DeLong, Dwight. 3 11. 333. 348 Deming. Howard M.. 248 Demorest. Dana J.. 3 36 Dempsey. Benton A.. 36. 61. 66. 69. 85. 164. 190. 192, 197. 200. 315. 346 Dempsey, Edward F., 277, 400 Dempsey, Joseph T.. 3 13 Dempsey. Marie. 365 DeMuth. Donald L.. 85, 404. 415 Denbow, Clarence E.. 328 Denny. Joseph. 282 Dennis. Bemice R,. 85. 270. 378. 414 Dennis. William E.. 33 1 Denton. Florence G.. 85. 397 Deobald. Harold J., 333, 416 Derks, John P., 85, 277. 403 Dershem. Adelbert. 400 Dershem. Herbert L.. 85, 331 DeSelm. C. J.. 397 Detling. Glenn E.. 334 Detmers. Freda. 427 Detrick. David E.. 409 Dever. Lowell E.. 3 19 Devine. Mervin. 351. 387 DeVoe. Keith E., 164, 169, 185, 289, 328 Devol. 1. Russell. 85. )2I. 390. 407 Dew. Ida R.. 85 Dewald. Erna N., 229. 369 Dewald. Luella L., 369 Dewey. Charles O.. 323 DeWitt. Raymond D.. 3 1, 85. 316. 395. 403 Diamond. Edna B . )2. 85. 272. 371. 409 Diamond. Leo W.. )20 Diamond. Ro«e E.. 371 Dice. Charles A.. 309, 342, 386 DI.e. James W.. 294 Dickerson, Frank, 34 3 Dickinson. Ernest N. 3 37 Dickinson. Marcellu. 357 Didham. Phillip. 301 Diehl. Clifford E. 2 76. 284 Diehl. Marjorie. 85 DIehl. Richard C . 169. 335 Dierker. Arthur II. 299 Dierker. Lucille W. 411 DilTert, Charles R., 30, 86, 329 Dill. Leslie. 409 Diller. Jesse D.. 348 Dilley. Archie. 277. 403 Dillon. Dorothy. 229 Dillon. Emerson A.. 3 16 Dillon. M. Elizabeth, 356, 421 Dillon, M. Patrica, 365. 42 1 Dillon, Mary T.. 365 Dilts, Hazel, 229. 42 1 Dinnin. Samuel E.. 215. 304 Diaher. Mary 1.. 246. )6I Disher. Theron V . 245 Divan. Gale F.. 324. 400 Divich. Nicholas R.. 32 1 Dickson. Frank. 3 30 Dixon. F. Wallace. 287 Dixon. Mary E.. 268. 377. 421 Dixon. Mary E.. 268, 377, 421 Dixon. Ralph F.. 325 Doat. Irvin T.. 277. 400 Dobell. Mercedes. 397 Dobric. Fred R. 86. 164. 197. 200. 291 Dobrin. Joseph S.. 86 Dodd. Verne A . 338 Doddridge. John A.. 3 52 Doering. Dorothy. 2 3 4, 363. 421 Doerr. Katherine. 362 Dolch. William C. 403 Dole. Clarence R.. 3 1. 343 Dole, lames R.. 277. 298 Donaldson. Elvin F.. 346. 386 Donaldson. Helen E.. 2 68, 368 Donaldson. Maynard M.. 66. 154. 294. 342 Donaldson. Theodore T.. 338 Donges. Ralph H.. 86. 294, 335. 412 Donley. Ralph G.. 192. 3 10. 409 Donley. Roser A.. 3 10. 409 Donnally. Fred L.. 295 Donnelly. Alice M.. 373 Donson. George A.. 289 Doran. Dorothy. 86. 365. 406 Doran. George W., 1 4 Dorgan. lames Q.. 150. 332 Doring. Walter G.. 402 Dorsee. Edmund B.. 309 Dorsey. Carl M.. 315 Dostal. Edward F.. 291 Doty. Irwin T.. 400 Dougherty. Alexis A.. 86, 387, 404 Doughten, Bowen. 3 10 Dove. Walter H.. 86. 3 33 Downie, William. 282 Downing. William E., 86, 298 Downs. Clinton B . 295 Downs. Joseph M.. 66. 154. 327 Downs. M. Esther. 267. 361 Doyle. Leslie P. 240. 276. 277. 313. 389. 400 Drake. Edward S.. 19, 28 Drake, Samuel. 295 Drewes. George H.. 349. 401 Dreyer. Carl A.. 281 Dring. Esther L.. 86. 420 Drumm. Bernardine E.. 86, 367 Drury, Darrell W., 86, 314, 400 DuBols, Laura A., 86, 256, 364 DuBois, Merlina. 282 Duckwald. William H.. 319 Duden. Robert O.. 294 Dudley. Harry F.. 285 Duffee. Walter E.. 3 38 Duga. Jacob S. 150 Dugan. Heine O., 86. 365 Dulin. Anna H.. 370 Dumbauld. J Kenneth. 351 Duncan. Vance L.. 86, 351, 388. 402 Dungan. Theodore C 277. )25. 400 Dunham. John D.. 284 Dunipnce, Wayne S.. 3)3 Dunkle. Simon P.. 87 Dunlnp. Jack H. 291 Dunn. Helen. 4 14. 42 1 Dunn, Luclle A.. 359 Dunn, Orton C. 284 Dunnick. J. Edward. 286 Dunnick. William F. 285 Dunning. Ruth D.. 415 Dunsoor. Mary F.. 3 72 Dupre. J. Huntley. 66 Durant. Rollin R.. 330 Durbin. Eustaclus A., 3 13 Durke, Maurice, 333 Durr. Roy M. 26, 30, 239. 349. 390. 417 Dush. Clifton D.. 26. 61, 69. 87. 244. 245, 253. 277. 284 Dush. Martha. 408 Dutro. Harold L.. 35 1 Duval. Dorothy L.. 87. 373 Dvorak. Jerome. 331 Dworken. Leonard M.. 320 Dye. Clair A.. 22. 335. 425 Dyer. Florence. 397 Dyer. Stella E.. 87. 369 Dysart, Waldemere W., 404 Eager. James E.. 290. 342 Eagle. George H.. 87. 251, 402 Eakin. Lewis W., 333 Earhart, Daniel S.. 276, 277 Earhart. Nadine. 87. 246, 270 Earl. Robert G.. 87. 350 Earnshaw. Mary E.. 360 East. Ike Y.. 348 Easterdav. Ora A.. 267 Eberst. Charles R.. 313 Ebner. Raymond J ' . 265. 351 Ebright. Dorothy M.. 3 74 Eby. Byron. 163, 192, 284 Eby. J. W.. 87 Eccles. James J.. 350 Eckelberry. George W.. 165. 290. 342. 386 Eckenrode. Thomas J.. 3 13 Eckert. Clarence C. 87. 387. 388. 389. 400 Eckfeld. Thurman D.. 321 Eckhardt. Vergie.. 3 78 Edelen. Elizabeth A.. 358 Edelen. Polly I . 355. 422 Edelman. Samuel D.. 300, 340 Edgar. Kenneth K.. 301. 418 Edmiston. Charles E.. 292 Edmonston. Edith C 376 Edwards. Ada L., 328 Edwards. Ethel D., 369, 42 1 Edwards. Robert H.. 322 Eesley. Leonard D.. 345 Ehle. John N.. 164. 212 Ehrhardt, G. Dravo. 402 Eicher. Elmer E.. )14 Eisenhut. Orville W. 87, 352 Eisenlohr. Berthold A.. 295 Eisenlohr. Louise E.. 355, 410 Elconin. Ilarry J.. 317 Elden. Wallace S.. 294 Elder. Guy P.. 3 16 Elder. Malcolm H.. 334 Eller. Keith B.. 3 14 Elliott. Gladys E.. 268 Elliott. Anson E . 3 16 Elliott. Harold S., 309 Elliott. Harold J . 87. 333. 416 Ellis. Freda L.. 87 Ellis. George W.. 3 12 Ellis. Stanley H,. 69. 282 Ellison. Frances 1.. 374 Ells. Hal P.. 238 Elses. William R.. 3 15 Elward. Wima A.. 360 Ely. Helen T.. 87. 367 Emerson. Jessie R.. 87. 328 Emmerling. Walter. )2 1 Emrich. Emerson Wm-. 29 1 Emswiler. A. Irene. 4 14. 420 Emswiler. Herbert E.. 88. 340 Enderlin, M. Isabele. 88. 355 Engelhard. Kathryn A., 249 Engelhard, Edward A.. 3 16 Engelhart Estelle 1 . 42 I Englander. Harold 1.. 248 Engle. Elizabeth M.. 420 Engle. Emily. 420 Englebry. Ralph W.. 324, 400 Engwiller. Christine. 88. 364. 412 Enlow. Robert C. 88. 164. 211. 277. 286 Eno. Frank H.. 402 Ensign. Hallie J., 253, 312 Ensign. Doris M.. 357 Enl. Ruth G.. 267. 359 Eppley. Charles C, 322. 403 Erb. Erne st E., 334 Erf, Oscar, 329, 333 Ernest. Thoburn. 288 Ernsberger. Marian. 364 Errington. Allison F.. 86 Erskine. Dorothy W.. 422 Ervin, M. Elaine. 406 Ervin. Paul J . 296 Erwin. James M.. )16 Esler. Eleanor R.. 88, 420 Esselbaugh. Charles O.. 88 Essman. Walter J.. 162 Estill. Macin E.. 301 Fassig. R. Lois. 356 Fatig. Raymond O . 89. 400 Etter. II. Ruth. 249 Ettinger. Irving W., 303 Evan, Michael 1.. 352 Evans. Alice. 363. 420 Evans. David K. 283 Evans. Dorothy V.. 42 1 Evans. Frances. 373 Lvans. Harold J.. 313. 3 16 Evans, Jack K.. 283 Evans, Jenniebelle, 2 70 Evans, John C, 285 Evans, Lelia K., 69, 88, 360 Evans. M. Blakemore. 286 Evans. Marian J,. 88 Evans. Marian S.. 408 Evans. Mark S., 296 Evans. Mary G.. 25. 39, 155. 361 Evans. Ralph N.. 283 Evans. Russell. A . 88. 388, 400 Evans, Russfll R., 88 Evans, Ruth E., 359 Evans. Violet E.. 369 Evans. William L., 283, 336. 348 Eveland. Edna N.. 88 Everett. Fred W Jr.. 339 Everett. Harold C. 88. 323 Everly. Ray T. 88. 249 Everson. Clyde L.. 3 37 Evinger. Paul A.. 89. 308 Ewalt. H. Ward. 265. 344. 412 Ewing. Grace M.. 89 Ewing. Marjorie. 69. 89, 246, 255. 376 Ewing. Rachael F., 89, 268, 271 Ewing. Rebecca E.. 363 Ewing. Robert P.. 249 Ewing. Robert T.. 89 Eyeman. Don H . 309 Eyiar. Robert E.. 288 Eyestone. Reuben A., 3 30 Eynon, Floyd M., 89. 339 Faber, William M.. 404 Fahey. John D., 313 Fair. Helen B. 42 1 Fairthorne. Lionel F., 288 Falconer. J. I., 329. 407 Faller. William J.. 313 Fanelly. Michael A.. 89 Fanning. Ralph S.. 343 Farber. Barbara M.. 89 Farber. Marvin. 305 Farr. Everett. 157, 302, 339 Farson. John P.. 330 Fasnacht. Nelson G.. 89. 388. 402 Fassig. Marjorie F.. 356 Fassig. Millicent O.. 89. 270. 354. 370 Faust. Leo H . 89. 339 Faust. William F.. 89 Feikert. Ruby M.. 89. 377 Feinglass. Harold A.. 90 Feller. Roscoe G.. 90. 337 Fellows, Mildred. 2 70 Felton. Dwight G.. 323 Felver. Ruby K. 90. 404 Fender. Wilbur G.. 297 Fenner. Harry E.. 192. 294 Fenton. Evelyn E., 360 Ferguson. G. Burton. 292 Ferguson. Irving W.. 403 Ferguson Jessie. 387 Ferguson. Ralph H.. 348 Ferguson. Robert T.. 314 Ferrall. Walter C, 285 Ferrenz. George H., 90, 343, 388. 402 Ferris. Edward 1.. 3 34 Ferry. Thomas D.. 90 Fetterman. Harold B.. 3 14 Fichtelman. Bea. 3 79 Fidler. Benjamin C. 309 Field. Ralph E. 402 Field. Wooster B.. 307 Fillmore. Robert C. 248 Findley. Ilarry B.. 335 Findley. June. 29, 394 Findley. Ralph W. 90 Finfrock. Walton W., 310, 3)7 Finkelhor. Florence. 2 1 5 Finkelstein. Dorothy. 234 Finical. Helen M.. 247 Firestone. Calvin D.. 288 Firestone. Ilarryelte L.. 422 Firestone. Walter J.. 264, 288 111 Firth. Seville, 368 Fischer, Marie H., 259 Fischer. Raymond W., 90, 164. 212 Fishbnugh, Grace L., 27, 90. 246, 255, 373 Fishel, Phillip W., 300 Edwin S.. 309 Herbert D., 293, Fisher Fisher 416 Fisher 403. Fisher 390 164. 401 402 362 John A., 342, 386. 409 Mabel M., 366 Fisher. Ralph E., 90, 280. 306. 395 Fisher. Ransom P.. 90 Fites, Donald W., 3 50 Fitz, David R., 301. 344. 412 Fitzgerald. Catherine, 90. 246. 270 Fitzgerald. Eva T.. 90 Fitzgerald. Marvin W.. 90 Fitzgibbons. William F.. 281 Filzwater. Helen V . 365 Fitzpatri ck. Marion R.. 360 Flanders. Margaret R.. 90 Flatau. Stella M . 368 Flauts. John C 252. 309 Fleeman. Gertrude O.. 91 Fleming. Arthur W., 400 Flemming. Burritt G.. 400. 404. 418 Fleming. John R.. 341. Fleming. Mareretta G., 266. 269. 362 Fletcher. Fred, 332 Fley, James H,, 91. 212. 276. 277 Fling. Margaret T.. 91 Flint. Rockwell B.. 285 Flook. Samuel E.. 332 Flora. Joseph B.. 346 Flower. Blanche J . 42 1 Focke. Arthur E.. 336 Fohl. Wilbur L.. 349. Folden. Edith. 408 Folden. Ethel L.. 408 Foley. Thomas J.. 342, Foos. Florence D.. 91. Forbes. Frances L., 91, 268 Forbes, Malcolm H.. 328 Forbes. Walter D.. 289 Fornshell. M. Eugene- 241 Forrest. John P., 301 Forschner. Homer W,, 307. 400 Fortune. Glenn L.. 9 1 Fosnauph. Edwin H . 91 Foster. Edwin L,- 277. 400 Foster. Florence E.. 387 Foster. Henrietta. 247 Foulk. Charles W. 348 Fouts. Virginia. 362 Fowler. Carl E.. 292. 395 Foster. Jessica. 19, 22, 29, 60 Foster, Robert E.. 336 Fowler. 1. Donald. 157, 252, 287. 342 Fowler. Miriam D., 381 Fowler. Richard P , 91. 3 11 Fowler. Mrs. Wilbur H.. 270 Fox. Robert K . 249 Fox. Virpinia K.. 256. 422 France. Wesley G., 336, 348 Franiac. Marion !., 330 Frank, Carolyn E., 374 Edward E.. 33 1 Louise. 368 Marc J,. 215. 300 . ._ Tohey, 371 Frankel. Charles. 303 Frankenberg. D lton D.. 91 Krantz, loseph H.. 91 Fravel. John D.. 282 Frazier. Donald D.. 299. 402 Charles I .. 2S2 Henry H., 412 277. Frank. Frank, Frank. Frank. Frederick, Frederick, Frederick, Leland M. 400 Frederick. Richard. 312 Fredericks, Emily C, 267, 361 J. Russell. 277, Charles E.. 283 Edward H., 91, Free1« nd, 350 Freeman. Freeman. 169 Freld. M Virginia. 371 French. Albert A.. 309 French. Frances H., 406 French, Thomas E., 165, 235. 281. 403 Frerichs. Dorothy A., 364, 408. 421 Freund. Dorothy A.. 91, 255, 363 Frew, Russell B., 352 Frl, Frederick A., 33 1 Frickman, Chester, W., 163 281 Friday, Clarmont D., 400 Fried. Leo. 91, 341 Friedman, Esther M., 371 Friemoth, Amedus J., 404 Frieszell, Marian V., 91 Fritz. Dwight J.. 3 30 Fritz. Edith G.. 367, 408 Frost. Jack T.. 349 Fry, Vaughn W., 315 Fry, William H., 284 Frye, John H., 92 Fuchs, Earl J., 304 Fudge, Mildred V., 359 Fugh, Virginia, 362 Fugit, Clifford, 321 Full. Joseph v., 297 Fuller, Fred E., 327, 392 Fuller, Mary K., 92, 270 Fuller. Willard P., 322, 344. 412 Fullerton. Leland H., 3 30 Fullington. E. Jane. 69. 358 Fullington. James F., 287 Fullmer, Randall F.. 92, 339 Fulmer, Daniel D., 253. 284 400 Fulton. Allan P., 92 Fulton, John W., 295 Fulton. Lillv B.. 92 Fung. Edward Y.. 402 Funk. Agnes. 42 7 Furgason. James M-. 321 Furgason. John C. 248 Furrer. Wayne W.. 248. 288 Fynes. Edna M.. 3 72 Caddis. Dorothy M., 150. 375 Caddis. H. Elizabeth. 375 Gaffney. Nancy C, 372, 404 Gagen. Clarence M.. 292 Galbraith. Malcolm H.. 92. 292. 341 Gall. Dorothy E.. 92. 270 Galloway. Ada E.. 92 Gamble. Vic K.. 234. 289 Gammie. William C 164. 207. 308 Gamper. Louise J.. 4 11 Ganeer. Robert M.. 69. 92. 252. 253. 284 Gardner. Abe S., 303 Cans. Alfred W., 215. 305 Garber. Richard B . 298 Gardner. Gordon T.. 3 10 Gardner. Mrs. Harold M.. 29 Gardner. Helene N., 247, 257. 353 Gardner. Henry, 303 Gardner. Homer R. 777 Gardner. Russell W.. 330 Garland. Florence C 373 Carman. Charles F.. 404 Garner. Margaret J.. 359 Garnett. Richard L.. 92 Garnhart. Warren C. 328 Garrison. Ralph P.. 92 Carver. Lee W.. 248. 387. 388. 395. 403 Carver. Lester W.. 248 Garster. Richard L,. 330 Garver. Doris M.. 42 1 Garwick. Clifford E.. 3 14 Garwick. J. Parker. 3 14 Gates. Marian N.. 362 Gaskill. Harold V.. 59. 29 1. 332 Gauch. Raymond C. 342 Gauger. Mildred A., 376, 411 Gauger. Ruth A.. 375. 408 Gault. Ro«s M., 332 Gaumer. Edmund L.. 92. 314 Ga. . William C. 163. 200. Gay. William E.. 92 Gnv Carl W.. 264. 293. 329 Geer. Ralph H, 163. 192. 306 Gegelein. Marcia W.. 92, 356 Gehres, Edwin J., 409 Gehres. Maxine F., 93. 255. 366. 421 Gehret. Alfred E.. 345 Gehrke. Harold M.. 340 C.eiler. Frederick L. 2 95 Geisler. Virginia. 421 Gelder. Dorothy F.. 93. 363 Gens. Herbert L.. 402 Gerber. Howard C. 297 Gerber. William B.. 33 1 Gerhart. Ernest G.. 336 Gerlaugh. Paul. 329 German. Herbert L., 296 German. Paul E.. 93, 324 Gcrmano. Guido C 241 Gerrard. Evelyn G., 356 Gertner, Louis A., 317 Gertis, Albert J., 330 Gestrich. Harry K., 301, 344, 412 Cettrost, Dorothy E., 360 Cettrost, Joseph M., 340 Getty. Robert T.. 341, 4 15 Getz. Elizabeth W., 69. 93. 358 Getzloe, Lester C. 341. 390 Geyer, Corwin T., 200. 301 Geyer. Katherine. 422 Gibbons. Paul M.. 281 Gibboney, Marshall N., 33 1 Gibbs, Donald M., 3 39 Gibson, Earl C. 93. 2 76. 277. 335 Gibson. James H.. 330 Gibson. Walter S.. 248 Gibson. William 1.. 93 Gickler. Lawrence V.. 352 Giessler. Frank A., 333, 416, 417 Gilbert, Elizabeth. 422 Gilbert, Jean 1., 351, 422 Gill. Dorothy F.. 363 Gill. Joseph W.. 93. 249. 312 Gill. Thomas G.. 307 Gilleland. John R., 344. 412 Gillen. Charles R.. 339 Gillen, William B., 275, 277, 304. 403 Gillespie. Grace A.. 3 72 Gilliam. David B.. 340 Gillig. Harold E.. 215. 304 Gilliland. Floyd H.. 295 Gillingham. Frances C. 9 3 Gilman. Esther. 228 Gilman. Lucile L., 369 Gilmore. Alvin M.. 301 Gilsdorf. Flora B.. 365 Gilsdorf. Norman W.. 69. 93. 200. 296. 345 Ginther. Russell W.. 93. 314 Gisler, Richard A., 333 Glander. C. Emory. 397 Glander. M. Isabelle, 359 Glass, Mae B.. 93 Glen. C. Lant. 163. 287 Glenn. Delmar M., 239. 349, 407 Glenn, Gladys, 239, 374. 407, 408 Click. Dudley P., 93. 154. 212. 418 Clock. Waldo S.. 298 Glynn. Guilford C. 309 Cohen. Leland L.. 248, 418. 395 Gochnauer. Oscar B.. 337 Godfrey. Ruth L.. 353 Godown. J. Linton. 294 Goetz. loseph W.. 93. 403 Goetz. Theodore. Jr.. 309 Gold. Lillian S.. 246 Gold. Rosalyn S.. 247 Goldberg. Bronett. 272. 358. 414 Goldfarb. Isadore. 245. 3?n Goldman. Anne M.. 93. 27? Goldman. Bernard I.. 305 Goldman. Samuel B.. 3 17 Goldsmith, Byron H., 300 Goldstein, Emily. 94. 380 Goldstein. Helene M.. 371. 409 Goldstein. Maxine M.. 371 Goldzwig, lacob B . 94 GoUaday. Evelyn R. 245 Gomet7. Harrv. 317 Good. Howard R.. 373 Goodell. Paul C. 350 Gooding. Ada E.. 7 70 Gooding. Frances E.. 378 Goodlin. Carl 1... 59. 2 77. 290. 389. 400 Goodman. Chester S.. 303 Goodman. David A., 94. 387 Goodman. Jacob A., 277. 280. 300. 403 Goodrich. Hale C. 94. 299. 402 Goodrich. Jane E.. 378 Goodwin. loseph S.. 418 Gordon. David M.. 163 Gordon. Lura E.. 420 Gordon. Max B. 94 Gordon. Richard W.. 290 Gordon. Robert E , 94. 322 Gordon, Wanda A.. 360 Gordon. William L., 253. 292 Gorrell. Sara V . 37. 62. 57. 69. 94. 155. 255. 265. 361. 409 Gorrill, Charles V.. 154. 154. 169. 173, 284 Cor.uch, Arthur B., 248. 285 Goshen. Ralph W. 781 Goslee. Harry F.. 2 77 Go. -ll. Francis W.. 94. 330 Goss. Leonard W., 337 Gossard. Atherton C 333 Gossett. Forest P.. 379 Gom h. George A.. 307 Gould. Edward C. 94 344 Gould. Harry H. 3 16 Gould. Kenneth L.. 94. 339 Gould. Walter B.. 329 Gould. William S.. 265. 343 Goulding. Albert K . 328 Gourley. Wallace S. 297 Gowe, Don F., 3 30 Grace, W. Bentley, 290 Craetz, Robert S., 94, 3 36 387, 388 Craetz. Theodore G.. 335 Graf. Glenn F., 94. 277. 351. 400 Graff. Edward E.. 255. 301 Graff. Edward O.. 3 18 Graff. Grier S.. 282 Graham, Evelyn M., 354, 375 Graham, Frances L.. 94. 414 Graham. James G., 281 Graham, Lawrence A.. 331 Graham. Robert C. 94 Graham, Willaim C., 331, 345 Granger. Amber E., 95, 238, 406 Grant, Uren J., 403 Crasser, Marvin H.. 277. 400 Graver. Carl J., 320 Graves. Grant O., 95, 285 Graves. Roy E., 348 Graves. Willaim L., 286. 341. 292 Gravis. John B., 308 Gray. Carolyn. 364, 422 Gray, Edward L.. 290 Gray, Evelyn W.. 381 Gray, G. Delbert, 397 Gray. Lewis V., 24. 255. 290 Gray, Margaret A.. 354 Gray. Mary C. 95 Green. Harriett M.. 356 Green. Charles B.. 404 Green. Margaret Y.. 358 Green. William M . 288 Greenberg. Ida. 95 Greenberg. Samuel L.. 95 Greenberger. Maurice L.. 235. 300 Greene, Dorothea C, 255, 406 Greene. Ernest W., 158, 284 Greene. Palmer A., 95. 277 Greenslade. Esther, 381, 420 Greenspun. Harry E . 95 Greenstein. Manuel. 95 Creenwald. Ethvl G . 95 Greenwald. Paul. 305 Greenwalt. Kenneth E.. 338 Greenwood. Hannah R.. 358 Greer. Arthur A.. 2 15. 789 Greer. Charlotte M.. 3 70 Greunin(?er. Robert M.. 21 1. 309. 418 Griebling. Charles J,. 95 Grier, Ruth A.. 420 Grieme. Marie C 27. 157. 355 Griffey. Otto E.. 400 Griffin. Esther C 95. 353 Griffin. Harold V.. 418 Griffin. Hoyle C. 329. 401. 417 Griffin, lohn K.. 240. 299. 390. 400 Griffin. Ralph E., 265, 329, 407, 417 Griffin, William R.. 295. 332 Griffith. Isabelle S.. 267. 361 Griffith. Mary H.. 357 Griffith. N. Genevieve. 95, 59. 238. 355 Griffith. Paul A., 69, 280. 292 Griffith. William D.. 56 Grim. Fred H. 158. 154, 169, 177, 282 Grime, V. Fred. 95, 252, 315 Grimm, Clara C, 95, 367 Grimm, Lurie M., 367 Grimmer. Lone E.. 248 Griswold. Francis H., 169, 284 Griswold, Lester E., 276, 277, 344, 412 Griswold. Mayer A., 325, 402 Groene. Clarence H.. 332 Gross. Charles E.. 307 Gross. Mnrjorie M.. 367 Gross. Raymond H.. 305 Grosshnns. Donovan P.. 96. 387. 388. 402 Grossman. Adolph. 265, 303 Grossman. Bernard L., 303 Grossman, lames D., 337 Grossman, John S.. 329 Grosvenor, Alvah W., 96, 335 Groth, George F., 301 Groth. Harold H., 95, 337 Grothaus, Wilhelmine C, 96 Groundwater, Ethel C 354. 370 Grout. Dorothy M.. 269 Grove. Ted F.. 69. 96. 289. 342 Groves. Robert C. 306 Groves. Thomas R.. Jr.. 310 Grove, Willard V., 3 19 Growden, Leonard R.. 289 Growden. Bessie L., 96 Crunau, Charlotte D.. 3 54. 358 Grusd. Edward E.. 96, 235. 238. 255. 341 Gugle. Frederick B.. 286 Cugler. Robert H., 96, 335 Guisinger, Earl C 277 Gulker, Donald G., 283 Gunper t, Emerson D.. 95 Gurevitz. Samuel M.. 3 I 7 Curnett. Margaret G.. 96 Gusman. William L.. 303 Gutches. Martha R., 96, 270 Guthrie. George P., 26. 35. 66. 164. 206. 215. 203. 204, 253, 277, 290. 392 Guy, Ruth E.. 361, 421 Haagen. Otis J.. 95. 316 Haas, Henrietta M., 245. 374 Haas. John F.. 95 Hackenberg. John H . 400 Haddad, Esa S., 95 Hadeler, William E.. 336 Hadger. Marjorie H., 359, 415 Hafford. Margaret F.. 258 Hagen. Karl K., 403. 308 Hagerty. lames E.. 22. 32. 304. 313. 346. 386 Hagler. Alfred R.. 282 Hague. Dorothy. 3 7. 62. 57. 69, 150, 229. 255. 352 Hague, Floyd, 2 77 Hague, Robert T., 304 Hague, Virginia. 37. 67, 63. 150, 229, 255, 354. 362 Ha ue. William E. Jr. 163. 294 Hagy. William H . 32 3 Hahn. Carl C. 328 Hahn. Mildred K.. 359 Hahn, Pearl F.. 420 Haines. Allan E.. 334 Haines. John R,. 97. 277. 403 Hair. H. Russell. 328 Halbin. John A. C. 292 Halderman. Lois A.. 268 Haldy. Hugh H.. 282 Haley, lerrold J.. 97, 295 Hall, Albert L., 301 Hall. Anne P., 255, 355. 393 Hall. Augustus A.. 248. 312. 338. 395 Hall. C. Courtland. 169. 281 Hall. Charles R.. 324 Hall. Eugene W., 323, 409 Hall, Evelyn M.. 247. 278 HaM. Herbert F., 309 Hall. Leland. S . 248. 395 Hall. Mabel. 358 Hall. Muriel D.. 358 Hall. Richard E.. 283 Hall. William K.. 297 Haller. Kenneth. 306. 3 39 Hamblin. Frances R.. 150 Hamburger. Katherine S.. 373. 421 Hamburger. Samuel L.. 215 Hamer, Virginia G., 255, 350 Hamilton. A. Merle. 335 Hamilton. Catherine C. 25. 39. 155. 356 Hamilton. Clarence H., 285 Hamilton, Edwin A., 338 Hamilton. Fr ank El. 294 Hamilton. Fred C. 97. 337 Hamilton. Grace E., 97, 258. 271. 408 Hamilton, Howard L., 66. 154 Hamilton. Ian B.. 336 Hamilton. Robert E.. 3 36 Hamlin. Mabel. 379 Hammell. Kemper M.. 277. 400 Hammett. Charles E. 28 1 Hammond. Matthew B., 342. 386 Hammond. William H . 97. 337 Hand. Howard E.. 3 05 Hand. Walter A.. 248. 130 Handelman, Harry H.. 317 Hnne. Floris D.. 19 llanes. Donald G, 277. 289 Hnnes. Rollie. 308 llanev. Dorothea R.. 97 llan.-v. Glenn E. 40 3 Hanev. Harold H. 2 12. 295 Han— r. Wallace E.. 295. 333 Hankins. Hubert K.. 286 Hankinson. Dorence O,, 338 Hnnna, Don. 352 i IV Hanna, Thelma C. 97. 406 Hannon Anna B., 97, 3 75 Hannun.. Emily E., itt6 Itannum, Lrslie K., 333, 417 Hanibcrgcr, Esther C. 97, 375 Handcy, Pauline M., 97. 408 Han.on, L. Irene, 97, 369. 380 Han.on, Olga J.. 97. 379 Hanway. Regina E.. 2 70. 406 Hardesty. Harry H.. 288. 339 Hardgrove. Mary C, 406 Hardgrove, Marie C. 406 Harding, George H., ' )7, 351, 402 Hardman, Richard B., Jr., 97, 334 Hardman, Thomas F.. 333 Hardway. L. Emmetl, 163, 277, 294 Hardy, Wilbur C, 389, 400 Hardy, Franklin P., 248 Harig. Oscar F.. 98 Harkins. H. Kothryne. 369 Harkrader, Georgcanna, 157, 354, 356 Harlamert, Paul A., 403 Harley, Charles W., I 7 I Harnly, Myron D., 98. 344, Harper. Bernice E., 98, 359 Harper. Christine, 69, 98 Harper, Henry H., 315 Harper, Howard B., 294 Harpfer, Donald E.. 98 Harris. Bernett, V.. 96 Harris. Blanche I., 69, 354, 360 Harris. Florence M. 362. 408 Harris. George J., 163, 287 Harris, Harry G., 98, 3 30 Harris. Isaac B.. 332 Harris. Kenneth B.. 163. 281 Harris. Nicholas W.. 284 Harris, Stephen A., 330 Harris, Walter L., 314 Harrison, Henry C., 169, 316 Harrod, M. Merle, 26. 265. 283 Harrop, Eleanor V., 3 70 Harsha, James M., 98 Harshfield, Gerald S., 98, 337 , , Hart, Donald A., 264, 265, Hart, Lois B., 98. 363, 380 Hart, Ralph R., 239, 349 Hartley, Lucille M., 157, 358 Hartman. Beula F., 98 Hartman, Evelyn J.. 371 Hartman, Henry P., 307 Hartman, Martha E., 3 64 Hartman. Raymond C. 299 Hartman. Ruth R.. 98 Hartung. Marguerite, 98 Hartz. Lawrence F.. 304 Harvey. Dale F.. 310, 328 Harwood, Rodney B., 402 Hasbrouck, Frederick. 98. 328 Haskins. Euphrasia. 397 Haskins. Howard B., 333. 416 Hass. Henry B.. 297 Hasselquist. Victor C. 387 Hatfield. Solomon A.. 338 Hathway. Bernice. 404 Hathway. John D., 333. 416 Hathhorn. Harold E.. 99, 340 Hauck . Chester M , 99, 306 Hauck, Fred C, 264, 265 Hauck, Vivian M., 99, 268. 271. 354. 379 Hauer, Arthur M.. 330 Haupert. Tomer N.. 324 Hause. Ralph R.. 302 Hauseman. Henry Jr.. 3 12 Hauser. John N.. 278 Hauser. Mrs. John N., 2 78 Haven, Burdette F., 293 Havens. Dorothy E., 99 Havens, George R., 290 Haverfield, Alfred O.. 99. 212. 337 Hawkins. Florence M.. 362 Hawkins. Thalia K.. 376 Hay, Donald L.. 3 12 Hay, Lloyd Q., 3 38 Hay, Mildred E., 236, 391 Hayes, Christy S., 281 Hayes, Dorothy L., 359 Hayes, H. Gordon, 302, 386 Hayes, Rhoda K.. 361 Hayes, Robert D., 284 Hayhurst, Emery R.. 294 Hyane, P. P.. 2 75 Haynes. Cerritt F.. 312, 397 Haynes. John M.. 3 30 Haynes. Paul T.. 328 Hays. Carl D. W., 4 18 Hayslett. George W.. 286 Hazen. Marion W., 4lt He,acock. Anna M.. 362 Heald. Mary P.. 356 Hearn. E. Vance, 32 3 Hearn. John C, 286 l leaton. Elinore M., 99 Hebble. Charles M.. 301 Hebble, Clyde II., 328 Heckman, Edna E., 99, 3 72 Flectorne, Roland L., Ib4, 191, 192. 337 Hedges. George R., 163. 286 Hedges. Harold C. 310 Hedges, Myrtle I., 408 Hedges, Phyllis R„ 354, 367 Hedrick, Eva P., 99 Heer, George J.. 332 Heer. Ruth V.. 158, 356 Heermans, William H., 241, 409 Heflich, Jerome A.. 305 Hegelheimer, Mary J., 357 Hegler, Milton, 276, 277, 299, 402 Heichel, Robert M., 248, 343 Heil, Harvey P., 157. 245, 253, 284 Heil, Herman G.. 297 Heim, Thomas B., 99, )t7 Heine, Walter F., 330 Heinke, Edwin C, 238, 34 1 Heinlen, Calvin X. 248. 306 Heinrich, Laurence A., 323 Heinzelman, Russell £., 307 Heiser, John B., 26. 32. 99. 242. 346. 386 Heizer. Edwin E.. 99, 239 Heizer, J. Marion, 239. 4 16 Held. Felix E.. 22. 32. 60, 264, 308, 342, 386 Held, William F., 3 10 Helf, Arthur R., 295 Helfrich. Wayne T.. 192. 283 Heller. Carolyn M., 368 Heller. Glenn H.. 330 Heller. John H.. Jr.. 336 Helman, James E.. 99, 256. 321 Helwig, Carl M,. 99. 340 Hemmerle. Ruth L.. 99. 420 Hendershott, Leroy W.. 69, 100, 281. 387. 388. 389. 400 Henderson, Floyd. 293, 265, 416 Henderson. Frederick C 336 Henderson. George E.. 3 33 Henderson, H. Leroy. 248, 316. 395 Henderson. Lucille J.. 367 Henderson, Maurine C. 41 I Henderson. Robert R.. 248. 265. 281 Henderson, Ronald S., 100. 276, 277. 316 Henderson. T. E.. 2?7 Henderson. William E.. 22, 283, 335. 336 Hendrix. George W.. 192. 286 Hendrix. Robert C, 100 Hendrix. William S.. 295 Henkener. Leonard J.. 200 Henkin. Gladys N.. 42 1 Henning. Walter V.. 336 Henry. Harley E.. 290 Hensel, Evelyn M.. 246. 2 68 Hensel. Orro D.. 100. 309 Herbert. Rachel E.. 364 Heringhaus, Francis J.. 313 Herman. John J.. 297 Herman. Loius G.. 158, 300 Herman, Rub L., 39, 155, 246, 255, 354, 368 Herman. Ruth M.. 368 Herrick. Catherine. 420 Herrman. Henry. 4 I 5 Herrick. John H.. 248 Hcrroii. Ruth E., 270 Herschler, Irene M., 100 Hersey, Katherine. 228 Hersch. Russell E.. 306 Hershey. Rice A.. 292. 334 Hertlein. Hilda E.. 421 Herzog. Lillian F.. 364 Hess. Albert F.. 163. 192. 285 285 Hess. Edwin A.. 164. 169, 170. 174. 277. 281 Hess. Frank A.. 344. 4 12 Hess. Irene M.. 376 Hess. James D. 291 Hess. Kennis J.. 298 Hess. Ruth, 100. 269 Hester. Charles H., 288 Heston. William S.. 100. 403 Hrlherington. Elbert B.. 277 lletrick. Earl F.. 333 lletzel. Myron W,. 100. 329. 417 Hewit. Mabel A.. 100. 354. 369 Heyder. Ernest A.. 402 Hiatt, Glenn B.. 200 Hidden, Eugene A., 249 Heir, Florence. 376 Hieronymous, Theodore W. 164, 169. 183. 297 lligby. Charles R. 281 lliggins. Eugene L.. 344. 412 Higgins, Margaret C. 359 Higgs. Alleyne. 100, 3 58 Higgy. Elise M., 247, 365 Highland, G. Pauline, 246, 376, 41 1 Hildebrund, Roy D., 3 30 Hildon, John, 245 llildreth, William H., 3 18 Hileman, Allen L., 100, 403 Hill, Cuton N., 330 Hill, Charles L., 301 Hill, Colvcn B., 100, 402 Hill. Deborah P., 100 Hill. Edith M., 270 Hill, Glenn. 308. 346 Hill. Lawrence B.. 352 Hill, Polly F., 100. 270, 378 Hill, Raymond G.. 264. 265 Hill, Robert H. 328 Hillyer. Mildred L.. 29, 101, 229, 354, 366, 420 Hilles, Clark H.. 287 Hilton. James C. 101. 335 Hines, Claude D., 3 10 nines, Robert C, 248, 253, 254. 25 7, 310 Hink, Walter F., 306 Hinkle, Helen I., 268 Hirsch, Carl P., 328 Hirsch, Fred L., 101. 403 Hirsch, Irene D.. 101. 370 Hirschhorn. Louise I.. 101. 368. 380 Hiscox. Raymond G.. 192, 312 Hitchcock. Isabelle M.. 255. 373. 394 Hitchcock. Embury A.. 22. 240, 388, 403 Hite, Grace P., 420 Ilix, Theora K.. 404. 42 1 Hixon. Lola S.. 42 1 Hoag, Ellis E., 200, 310 Hoagland, Henry E.. 302. 342. 386 Hobbs. Walter R.. 33 7 Hobensack. Clarice S.. 387 Hoberg. John E., 330 Hochwalt. William R.. 332 Hockett. Francesca. 249 Hockett, Homer C, 311 Hockett, Robert C, 3 11 Hoddy, George W., 101. 387. 398. 389. 400 Hoddy. J, Stanley. 389 Hoelflich. F. Miriam. 268 Hoehn. Harry H.. 306. 339 Hoelscher. Helena E.. 3 78 Hoenig. Karl H.. 244. 2 50 Hoerner. Edon F.. 397 Hoerner. Robert G.. 3 16. 409 Hoffman. Dorothee C 365 Hoffman. Inez F.. 101 Hoffman. Raymond A.. 307 Hoffman. Robert H.. 327 Hofstetter. Charles A. 101. 309. 331 Hofstetter. Gerald W., 248. 253. 292. 308 Hogan. James P.. 158. 234, 265. 291 HoKue. Gerald H.. 157. 294 Holbein. William H.. 101. 323 Holbert. Frank C. 298 Ilolcomb. Lynn H.. 15 7. 256. 237. 285. 341 Holkko. Hilma A.. 411 Holladay. Ernest A.. 101 Holland, Harold L., 248, 249 Hollenbach, Helen M., 246, 359 Flollingsworth. Marion, 348 Hollingsworth, Morris D., 101 Hollingsworth, Richard R., 234. 264, 265, 282 llollis. Nelson C. 321 Holm, Parry O.. 325 Holman. Elwood. 397 Holmes. Clifford E.. 286 Holmes. Ello M.. 407 Holmes. George N.. 333. 407 Holt. Bernice L.. 3 79 Holt. Ethel M.. 101. 379 Holtzman. Clara C. 101 Holub. James G.. 3 30 Holycross. Lowell B. 298 Hommon. Elizabeth R.. 2 70 Hood. Homer A.. 253. 257. 316 Hooper. Ivers D.. 101. 335 Hooper. Osman C, 286, 341. 390 Hooper. Walloce D.. 3 32 Hopkins. Alva R.. 102. 389, 400 Hopkins, Earl. 249 Hopkins. Ernest J.. 349 Hopkins. James R.. 288, 396 Hopkins, John L., 283 Hopkins, K. Eugene, 214, 310 llord, H. Lucile. 356 llorden, Harold C. 328 Horn. Madeline V.. 370. 406. 42 1 Horn. Roy A.. 102. 276. 277. 321 Horn. Stanley N.. 402 Hornbeck. Donald W.. 26. 102. 256. 327. 392 Hornbeck. Marian E.. 356 Home. Chester A.. 291 Hornstein. Herman. 164. 205. 207 Horr. Milton R.. 30 3 Horton. Donald C. 102. 350 Horton. Elmer C. 293 Horton. Elmer G.. 330 Horton. Leonard C, 253, 280, 315 Horwedel. Charles R.. 336 Hosey. Clarence R.. 248. 312 Hoskins. Clarbell E.. 3 79 Hoskins. Donald J.. 154. 291 Hoskins. George O.. 66, 154, 338 Hosier, Earl W., 164, 211 Hosier, Merle L., 248, 294 Houchins, H. Russell, 253. 302 Hough. Charles E.. 298 Houston. David T.. 292 Houston. Philip. 298 . Howald. Geraldine, 367 Howell, Pauline V., 360 Howell, Willard E., 3 11 Howell, W. Kenneth, 3 I I Howell. William L.. 296 Hsu. Chuan W.. 265. 405 Hsuesh, Wilford F.. 405 Huang. William. 405 Huang. Wen W.. 405 Hubbell. Dean S.. 296 Hudak. Rudolph M . 409 Huddlestun. Nelle J.. 102. 378. 414 Huebner, Pauline V., 358 Huff, Frederick G.. 15 7. 290. 342 Huffman. Dean D.. 306 Hug. Carl C. 352 Hug. Raymond E.. 352 Hugenberger. Paul W.. 27 Huggard, Frances. 267. 360 Hughes. Albert. 282 Hughes. Caroline. 422 Hughes, H. Merlin, 304 Hughes, Josephine J., 364 Hughes, Kenneth M.. 102. 387. 389. 400 Hughes. Thelma L.. 255. 266. 355. 393 Hughes, Thomas D.. 325 Huhta. George J.. 248. 285 Huhta. Toiva O.. 248 Hulbert, Helen L.. 363 Hull, Harry C. 102. 276. 277. 298 Hull. Lorene. 102 Hull. Maurice P.. 293. 416 Hull. Norman F.. 310 Hull. RobeU W.. 288 Hull. Virgil O.. 4UU HUimsh. H. Gordon. 34 1. 390 Huls, Fred E.. 4. 26. 38. 154. 156. 157. 165. 234. 235. 281. 341, 390 Humes, John S.. 329. 416. 417 Hummel. Daniel G.. 321. 412 Hummel, Harry P.. 349, 401 Hummel, Herman, 409 Hummel, Loris R.. 102. 287 Hummel. N. Frederick. 257. 289 Hummell. Robert. 402 Humphrey. Don D.. 265 Humphrey. Sylvester S.. 348 Humphreys. Samuel M.. 102. 387. 400 Huneke. Albert H.. 214. 237. 256. 290 Hungerford. Charles J.. 102 Hunnicutt. Robert C. 249 Hunscher. Helen A.. 102. 394 Hunt. Archer G.. 200, 312 Hunt. Charles W.. 248. 284 Hunt. John F.. 283 Hunt. Mary E.. 381. 421 Hunt. William P., 26. 38 154. 164, 169, 176. 189. 192. 282. 342 Hunter. Esther M . 374 Hunter. Mury A.. 420 Hunter. Robret M.. 327 Hunter. Vinson. 164. 211 Huntington, Charles C. 342. 386 llunzivker. Leo L., 403 Hupp. George T., 284 Huron, Willis H., 102, 332 Hurt, Joseph A., 102. 164. 210, 315 Hurt, J. William, 340 Huseman, Helen G., 373, 408 Huston, Frederick H., 103, 350 Huston, Glenna A.. 246. 41 I Huston. Henry P.. 3 34 Huston. Mary L.. 411. 421 Hutchfleld. Thelma. 374 Hutton. John I., 277. 301 Hutton. Mary E.. 246. 354. 376 Hyde. Donald F., 234. 286 Hyde. Lawrence M.. 409 Hylc. Dorothy R.. 103 Hyle, Marian E.. 103 Hyncs. M. Lucile. 360 Iden. Wilbert M.. 33 1 Indoe. C. Elizabeth. 379 Inni s. Jessica M., 361 Innis, Lyman H., 283 Innis, Russell R.. 33. 416 Ireland. Dwight R., 103. 330 Irvine. Elizabeth. 422 Irvine. Robert F.. 238. 277. 286. 342 Irwin. John C, Jr.. 241. 276. 277 Irwin. Lawrence P.. 38. 154. 157. 164. 205. 304 Irwin. Ruth E.. 3 76 Isenberg. Leo H.. 272. 320 Ishiguro. Naoichi. 409 Isler. David A., 103, 329, 401 Isaacs. Isaac H.. 277 Israel, Sarah H.. 368 Ittner. Clarence C. 3 16 luler. Carl W.. 103. 332 Jack. Dana R.. 285 Jacklin, Harold M.. 403 Jackman, L. Ethel. 381 Jackson. Calvin F.. 340 Jackson. Charles G.. 289 Jackson, Elizabeth E., 103, 369 Jackson. George H.. 345 Jackson. Rhoda M.. 360 Jackson. Wallace W.. 350 Jacob, John R., 192, 315 Jacob, Margaret B., 15 7, 355, 41 1 Jacobs, George E., 248, 278, 284. 395 Jacobs. Hugh B.. 333 Jacobs. Lawrence S.. 238. 305 Jacobs. Rosalyn. E.. 103, 376, 414 Jacobson, Helen P., 368 Jacoby, Freeman S., 318 Jacoby, Herman A., Jr., 280, 304 Jacoby, Paul W.. 304 Jaenke. Russell C, 69, 103, 164, 212, 238, 292, 390, 409 Jaffe, Jack. 317 Jaffee. Ralph A.. 317 Jahn. Arthur C. 192 Jahn. Lydia A.. 270 James. Clifford L.. 397 James. Harold M.. 332 James. William A.. 337 James. Robert L.. 309 Janes. T. Murray. 4 16 Jarvis. Dorothy C., 268 Jarvis. J. Raymond. 277. 418 Jarvis. Martha W.. 103 Jay. Harold M.. 346 Jeckell, Charles P.. 285 Jeffers. Charles A.. 287 Jeffery, T. Gordon, 169. 192. 288 Jeffrey. Harry P.. 103. 327. 392. 397 Jenkins. Claude M. 309 Jenkins. Ira H., ' 277 Jenkins, Edward R.. 318 Jenkins, Paul D., 295 Jenkins, Richard H., 277, 281 Jenkins. Ruth E.. 103. 268. 421 Jenkins, Thomas L., 295 Jenkins, William J., 299 Jenkins, William R.. 164. 169. 176. 281 Jenkins. William W., 331 Jenness. Virginia. 42 I Jennings. Fred B.. 2 15. 301 Jerles. Robert F.. 331 JettinghofT, Frank A.. 69. 103. jl3. 342 lirus. Anthony R.. 103. 340 Jochlin. Homer W., 277 johanning. Lois B.. 353 John. Paul O.. 104. 352 Johnson. Charles A.. 349 Johnson. Corinne V,. 247. 267. 362 Johnson. D. Curtiss. 400 Johnson. Earle R.. 248. 289, 395 Johnson. Ernest T., Jr.. 104. 339 Johnson. Frances C 104 Johnson, Geneva R.. 2 70 Johnson, Hazel T.. 104 Johnson, Howard E., 104, 315 Johnson, Howard J., 287 Johnson. Louise, 247, 267, 356 Johnson, Mae C. 104, 375 Johnsov, Marian, 228 Johnson. Minnie M., 104 Johnson. Nelle A,, 360 Johnson, Richard E., 3 15 Johnson, Ruth V., 104, 379 Johnston, Charles E., 24, 292 Johnston, Elizabeth J., 69, 104, 357 Johnston, Emogene S., 104, 266. 409 Johnston. Frances C, 406 Johnston, Leroy F., 299 Johnston, Samuel S., 3 16 Johnstone. Max W. 334 Jonas. Arnold R.. 324 Jonas. Reva S.. 104 Joans, William L., 317 Jones, A. Pauline, 104. 246. 373 Jones, Cecil 1.. 297 Jones. Charles K., 265, 309 Jones, Clair E.. 239. 349 Jones. Donald M., 248, 346 Jones, Dorothy E., 158. 357 Jones. Earl C 328 Jones. Edith F.. 377. 407, 408 Jones, Elizabeth, 363 Jones, Elsie V., 380 Jones, Eunice E.. 104. 408 Jones. Evelyn R., 42 1 Jones. Frances E.. 27. 261. 373, 406, 420 Jones, Frances L.. 393 Jones, Francis R.. 104. 325. 388. 402 Jones, Fred E.. 19 Jones. Gertrude. 228 Jones. Gladys M., 105, 42 1 Jones. Helen A., 67 Jones. Helen J.. 267 Jones. Leslie M.. 330 Jones. Milton E.. 340 Jones. M. Mildred. 357 Jones. Margaret E., 387 Jones, Marian V., 376 Jones, Norman K., 314 Jones, Octavia R.. 103 Jones. Ora R.. 330 Jones. Rebecca J.. 105 Jones. Richard E.. 295 Jones. Robert Francis. 105, 277 Jones, Robert Franklin, 306 Jones, Thomas H., 105, 396 Jones, Thomas M.. 285 Jones, Vernon H., 105 ordan, Billy B., 307 Jordan, David C. 2 96 Jordan, Sanford L.. 105 Jordan. Warner. 150. 296 Joseph, Chalmer E., 169, 291 Joseph, Margaret R., 369 Joyce, Elizabeth C, 155, 359 Jud. Horace, 403 Judd. Margaret A., 247, 269. 373 Judkins, Leland D., 285 Judy. L. Edwin, 154. 256 Jukes, Reginald F., 330 Julian, Elsie M., 105 Julian. Mildred F., 105, 270 Julien, Don F., 245, 286 Knhm. Allan W., 300 Kaiser. John. 19 Kaiser. Ruth A.. 374 Kalb, Mildred I, 377, 408 Kalley. Stephen L., 105 Kalb, Robert M., 2 7 7, 35 1 Kallmerten. Rex D., 306, 509 Kamber. Florence R., 105, 421 Kammerling, Donald, 33 1 Kanable, Enoch R., 350 Kapp, Lawrence C. 318 Karch, John M.. 295, 3 32 Karow. Joaeph J., 169, 200, 304, 328 Korllnger, Victor H., 241 Karow, Martin C 38. 154, 157, 164, 169, 172, 197, 198, 199, 200, 304 Kates, Paul, 169, 291 Katterheinrich. Arnold A.. 325. 402 Kauer. Theodore J.. 35 1. 402 Kaulfman, Clifford. 163, 284 Kauffman. C. Smith, 318, 409 Kauffman. Edgar M., 330 Kauffman. Harold C 335 Kaufman. Hortense B.. 368 Kaufman. H. Winifred, 420 Kaufman. Lewis 1., 320 Kaufman, Martin P., 303 Kaufman, Sanford L., 292 Kaufman, Vera L., 105, 41 1 Kautz, Herschel W., 248. 333 Kautz, Viola M., 105, 408 Kays, Donald J., 165. 329, 333 Keane, David F., 105 Keane, Francis D., 323 Keane, Lucina M., 106, 2 70 Kearns, Thomas P., 3 13 Keenan, Fred H.. 248 Keenen, Frank G., 3 16 Keener. Margaret D.. 106 Keep, E. Lucille. 2 7, 391, 406 Keller, Clarence C, 249 Keller, Edna M.. 421 Keller, W. Phillip, 293 Kelley, Albert L., 2 90 Kelly. Walter F., 306 Kelsey, Edward. 397 Kelso. Robert F.. 281 Kelton. Louise W.. 422 Kem. Myron S., 409 Kemp. C. Eugene. 284 Kemp. Edwin J., 306 Kemp, Richard J., 200. 283 Kemp, Russell E., 277, 400 Kempher, Margaret E.. 106, 420 Kendell, Elizabeth W., 249, 404 Kendrick. James F., 106, 239, 333. 416, 417 Kennedy, Clarence H., 348 Kennedy. Harold W.. 38, 154. 164. 203. 207, 349, 417 Kennedy, Joseph F., 106. 253. 254 Kennedy. Reed L., 106 Kent, Betty J., 252. 367 Kent, Malcolm F.. 106, 264. 276. 277, 321 Kepple. Helen, 362 Kern. Edward A.. 325. 4 18 Kerns. Vermont D.. 4 I 7 Kerr, Byron F., 265, 281 Kerr, Earl G., 348 Kerschgens, Lambert J., 106, 338 Kersell, Cal C, 330 Kessler, Fritzie C, 369 Ketcham, Victor A., 397 Ketcham, William H. 248, 334 Ketterer, Edna, 360 Keynes, Robert W., 157, 283 Keys. Harold D.. 32 1 Keys, M. Margaret, 2 70, 3 76 Keys. Victor L., 24, 106. 252, 287 Keyser. Leslie B., 334 Kibler, Benjamin W., 282 Kibler, Thomas L.. 346 Kidd. George S., 33 1 Kidd, Walter A., 3 16 Kiefer, Mary A.. 406 Kiefer, Paul E.. 106. 277, 388. 403 Kiewit, Louise, 359 Kiger, D. Ruth, 130. 369 Kight, Jack C. 298 Kilbourne, Anne, 3 56 Kilbourne. Raymond W.. 215. 282 Kile. Elton M.. 397 Kile. Homer R.. 349. 4 16 Killen, M. Aileen, 106, 364 Killion, Pearl E., 32. 106, 248, 386, 409 Killmer, Clarence, 350 Kilpatrick, Elmer M.. 418 Kim, Woo P., 106 Kimberly, Edward E.. 388, 400 Kimble. Edward R.. 106. 314 Kimmel. Dorothy R.. 268. 354, 369 Kimmel. Hilda E.. 107. 36 Kimmel, Roy E.. 409 Kimpton. Richard, 298 Kincaid, Charles H.. 192 King. Clifford A.. 107, 164, 2 12, 386, 409 King, John H., 249 King, Joseph L., 348 King, Clifford E., 107, 164, 212, 386, 409 King, Margaret L., 359 King. RoUand E., 107 King, William N., 397 King. W. Richard. 158, 343 Kingdom. George D., 107, 280, 306, 339 Kingrey. Clara E., 2 70 Kingsbury, Claude R., 164, 207. 31 I. 400 Kingsbury. Joseph A., 23 7, 285 Kinkade. Charles E.. 289 Kinkade. M. Margaret, 374 Kinkead. Fullerton S., 107, 387, 388, 389, 400 Kinnel, Russel G., 150, 294, 409 Kinner. William E., 107 Kinney, Elizabeth E., 355 Kinsell. Elizabeth, 269 Kious, Elizabeth, 107, 422 Kirchner, Albert J., 107, 330 Kirchner. Annabelle K., 367 Kirchner, Karl F., 277. 307. 400 Kirkendall, Ben R., 332 Kirkendall, C. Edward, 332 Kirkpatrick, Donald, 397 Kirkpatrick, Frances, 42 1 Kirkpatrick, Jean. 39, 155, 255. 266. 354. 363, 393 Kirkpatrick. Kenneth H.. 301, 344 Kirkpatrick, Stewart L., 107, 164, 214, 301, 344, 412 Kirkton, Donald G, 3 1 6 Kirn, Howard J., 192, 3 12 Kirtz, Ernest, 305 Kisecker. Mary E, 362 Kissel, Carter C. 66. 154. 252, 256, 327, 392 Kistler, Samuel B, 330 Kittle, Katherine R., 356 Klatman, Samuel, 347 Klee, Ollie. 164, 196, 198. 199, 200 Kleeman, Edwin P., 300 Klein, Alan R., 107, 300 Klein, Alex W., 164, 169, 174, 272, 300 Klein, Annette L., 238, 368 Klein, Charles E.. 253 Klein. Clarice, 371, 4 12 Klein, David M, 300 Klein. Fred J., 3 10, 412 Klein, Lillian Y.. 371 Klein. Nelson W.. 305 Klein, Richard H., 107, 300 Kleinhenz, Leonard A., 332 Klemm, Robert A., 292 Klinck, Merle S., 107, 35 1, 388, 401, 403 Kline, Alva T., 350 Kline. Donald H.. 321 Kline, Isabel B., 364 Kline. Mary T.. 107 Klinepeter, Nelson O.. 33 1 Kling, William Z., 328 Klinger, C. Richard, 316 Klinger, Kenneth R., 344, 412 Klink, Raymond W., 287 Klink, Roy A., 2 77 Klivans, Helen, 108, 354, 371 Kloppher, Floyd C, 253, 331 Klopp, Kenneth F., 302 Klueg, Cjirl J., 108, 352 Klug, Harold P., 311 Klug, Russell E., 283 Knauber, Alma, 3 79 Knauer. Arthur R., 248. 322 Knight, Elton R., 284 Knight. Richard O.. 248 Knight, William A., 403 Knoderer, Arolyn M., 267, , 359, 422 Knopp, Charles E., 4 16 Knorr. Emmett E., 351, 402 Knowles, Edwin L., 265 Knowlton, Luella, 249 Knox, Evelyn A., 108, 367 Knox. Harry L., 33 1 Knox. Howard A., 306 Knudtson, Elcanora. 411 Koch. John F.. 169, 304 Koch. Mary L.. 357 Koch. Merle R.. 400 Koch. Wendell R.. 249 Kochmit, Franklin V., 402 Koechley. Charles W.. 313 Koegle, Wilbur R., 3 35 Koehler. Walter, 285 Koerber, Bernice H., 108, 369 Koerner, Stanley B, 317 Koerper, Herman W., 3 38 Kohler, Mary E., 108 Kohn. Rose, 371 Koma, Peter T., 163 Koo, Chien. 405 Koogle, Harold J.. 306 Koons, Wade H., 248 Kopp, Harold H., 169, 30 1 Korb, George E., 403 Kortier, Byron A., 210. 277, 309 Kost, Ernest F.. 108, 324, 416, 4 17 Kost, Mary A., 269 Kotecki, Mary E., 420 Koterba. Charles C, 302 Kouns, Virginia J., 411 Kraft. Gertrude J.. 364 Kramer, Lee H.. 308, 339 Kramer, Nellie H., 411 Kraner, D. Orval. 108, 344, 412 Kraner, Gordon L., 412 Kraner. H. Wade. 285 Krantz. Maurice B.. 108 Kratt. Arthur L.. 325 Krauss, Raymond D., 402 Krause, George W.. 325 Krause. S. Samuel, 317 Krecker. Frederick H., 348 Kreighbaum, Harold J., 200. 297 Kreilick, Milton M., 293 Kreinberg. Herman G., 108, 272, 320 Kreinberg, Joseph S., 108, 280, 320 Krejcl, William J., 108 Kreglow, J. Julius, 169, 296 Krepps, K. Virginia, 108, 356 Krier, Robert N., 289 Krigbaum. Roy E.. 332 Kriss. Howard E.. I6: . 281 Kroger, Herman J., 291 Kroeger, Clarence E.. 108, 334 Kroeger, Newton C 293 Kromer, Philip F., 276, 277, 285, 402 Kropp, Clayton L., 418 Kropp, Robert W.. 108. 330 Kruckman. Miriam S.. 267, 368, 420 Kruse, Mary L., 361, 422 Kruskamp. Harold W., 163, 192, 283 Kubach, LeRoy M., 3 19 Kucera, Leo J., 323 Kucia, Frank P., 109, 325 Kuck, Carl E., 343, 402 Kuebler, Norman W., 3 10 Kuebler, Walter H.. 3 10 Kuechler, John H., 336 Kuehn, Adelbert, J. G., 3 38 Kuenzel, Avis L., 42 1 Kuenzli, Thad G., 288 hCuhlow, Marcella R., 3 79, 414 Kuhn, Harry W.. 387 Kuhns, Frederick 1., 109 Kuivinen, Thomas O., 4 18 Kurtz, LaVerne S., 349 Kunkel. Robert A , 283 kuntz, Charles A., 19 Kurtz. Lloyd, 293, 4 16 Kusehner, George L., 249 Kutler, William, 109. 347 Kwang. K. H., 405 Kyle, Mildred C, 109, 268. 271, 420 Kyle, Thomas B., 293 Kyser, Leah A., 109. 268. 387 Labowitz, Leonard S., 214. 303 Lacey, Henry B.. 154, 289 Lacey, Herbert E., 343 Lacey, Marjorie S., 246, 358 Lackey, Evelyn M., 109, 408 Lacksen, Frank J., 164, 169, 280, 291 Lacock, Walter B.. 109. 340 lacock. W. Clare. 340 Lade, Bernhard W., 27 7, 333 Lai. F. C, 405 Lair, John P.. 288 Laird. Kathryn L.. 150. 363 Laishley. Julien T.. 328 Laisy. Fred E.. 109 LamD. Irene L.. 42 1 l.amberson. Otha M,, 109. 276. 277 109. 276. 277 Lambert. Edward F.. 304 Lambert. Elmer J.. 33 1 LammeTs, Howard, 29 1 LaMonte, John L., 287 Lamport. Maurice 1., J02 Lamprecht, Vera M., 406 Landacre, Elizabeth W., 25. 29. 267. 355 Landacre. Francis L.. 22. 291 Landes. Chester G.. 109. 314 Landis. Cena. 109 Landsittel. Edith L.. 362 Landskroner. Hyman. 4 18 Lane. Grace S.. 109 Lane, John A,, 4 15 Lang, Ruth E., 109, 387, 404 Lange. Eileen A., 359, 422 Langel, Adam E., 295, 346 Langton, Homer R., 109, 308, 346 Langstaff, Ruth M.. 42 I Lanman. Faith R.. 60. 394. 408 Lanman, Orsie E., 400 Lanpher, Bernice J., 2 70, 420 Lantz, John F., 3 14 Lape, Dorothy E., 234 Lape, Howard B., 200, 292 Larkin, Thomas J., 3 12 375 Lasser, Katherine M.. 110, 375 Latin, Norman T., 3 1 7 Lattimer, H. Guy, 335 Lattin, Norman D., 327 Lauderman, Vincent A., 150, 253, 302 Lauer. Roland F., 33 1 Laughlin, Anna H., 246, 269. 421 La ' ughlin. Emory B., 285 Laughlin, Ralph A., 332 Laurence, James C, 397 Lawrence, Harold L., 169, 298 Lawrence, Richard G., 3 1 1 Lawson, Jeannette L,, 3 7 7, 408 Lawyer, Doris V., 376 Lawyer, F. Gordon, 110, 288, 332 Laybourne, Lawrence E., 19, 425 Laycock, Margaret L.. 420 Layfield. Elwood B.. 3 18 Laylin, Clarence D.. 28, 291, 327 Laylin, Robert W, 427 Layton, Charles P., 277, 280, 336 Lazarus, Helen A., 261, 272, 368 Lazenby, Elusina, 396 Lea, Betty K., 355, 422 Lea. Donald E., 3 19, 4 18 Lea, Dudley L., 288 Leach, John E,, 308 Leach, Joseph R., 308 Leach, Lauretta L., 2 70 Leaman, Alfred H., 295 Lear, Eugene H., 244, 238, 252, 280. 316 Leasure. Charles S.. 110, 339 Lebensburger. Myron M., 305 Lee, Frank E.. 110 Lee, George A., 405 Lee, Harley C. 3 36 Lee. Robert J.. 297 Leece. Robert M.. 343 Leedy. Walton O.. 2 7 7. 351. 400. 418 Lees. Blanche. 110. 372, 404 LeFevre, Howard E., 343 Legge, Seward D„ 343 Legler, William S., 4 12 Legow, Henry R., 3 1 7 Legow. Leo F.. 3 1 7 Lehew, Donald M. 110, 276, 277. 333 Lehman, Charles D., 110. 340, 400 Lehman, Hilda L., 374 Lehman. Pauline S., 373 Leibowitz, Gabriel. 110, 272 Leigh, Bernard. 302 Leighton. Thomas F.. 253, 294 Leisher. Lucy G.. 110. 421 Leith. Donald B.. 30, 110, 293, 416 LeMay, Curtis E., 33 1, 402 Lemmon, Howard E., 110 Lemon, Margaret P., 268 Lemon, James N., 292 Lempereur, Evelyn, 246, 3 70, 420 Lentz. Emmert C. 3 1 1 Lenz, Lee S., 1 10. 325 Leo. Ralph R,, 200. 3 10 Leonard. Evelyn A.. 362 Leonard. Everett L., 277 Leonard, Raymond M.. 2 94 Leonhardt, Esther R., 1 10, 372 Lepper, Albert E., 110 Lepper, Althea, 150, 255, 5 1, 393 Leppich, Helen M., 267 Lerch, Julius C. 163. 288 LeSourd. Mrs. H. M. 2 70 Less. Helen E., 111. i68, 414 Lcssam, Benjamin H.. 320 Lesser. Goldie D, 2 70, 406 Lesser. Lueta C 387 LeVake, Clifford S., 308, Levengood, Inez P., 411 351 Levi. Harriett A., 363 VI Lcvinc. Louis, 418 Lcviton. William N.. 120 Levy, Brn IV. I I I Levy. Charlrs R.. 164. 212. 4A0. 418 Levy, Geoffrey H. 272. Levy, Mynvan, 3 I 7 Levy. Mux C , 305 Lewis, Arthur A., II I. 349 Lewis. Donnid A.. 400 Lewis. Elizabeth A.. 369 Lewis. James F.. 348 Lewis. Frank B.. 297 Lewis. Mary £.. 246. 268 Lewis. Mildred R.. 229, 375 Lewis. Robert B.. 286 Lewis. Ted C. 288 Lewis. Thomas P.. Ill, 387, 388. 402 Lewis. Thomas S., 245. 286 Lewis, Verne W., 319 Lewis, William R.. 249, 293, 416 Leyda, Daniel H.. Ill, 3 19 Li. Alfred C. T., 405 Li. Msiang H.. 405 Licklider. Ralph S.. 286 Liddle. Mary E.. Ill Lidikay. Henry A.. 337 Lieser. John T., 69. 280. 282. 409 Likes. Martha E.. 35: 341 Lilley. Norman. W.. 150. Lllley. Theodore C 2 60. 262 Limbocker, George A., 150. 282. 403 Limouze. Charles A.. 289 Linard. Chauncey C. 2 76. 277. 400 Lincke. Carl A.. 308 Lincoln. George J., 296 Lind. Jean, 365 Lind. Josephine A.. 25. 267. 365 Lindenberg. Ann T., 29, 356 Lindenberg, Charles H., 282 Lindersmith, Willard W.. 343 Lindley. Clifford A., 349 Lindquist. Albert A., 277. 309 Lindsley. Charles P., 397 Lindsley. Henry R., 277. 306 Lingo. Charlotte M.. 247. 375 Lingo, Florence £., 111. 365 Linke. Norman C. 256 Lintner. H. Marguerite. 29. 63. I I 1. 229. 270 Linzell. Edwin L.. 316. 402 Lippincott. Hall. 286 Lippincott. Mary M.. 268. 362. 408 Lipsky. Sylvia E., 371 Lipson. Harry A., 111. 347 Littlefield. Edgar, 398 Littman. Harry S.. 260. 262 Liu. Toh. 405 Liu. Tsun. H.. 405 Livingston. Willard H.. 164. 212. 312 Llewellyn. Dorothy M.. 359 Llewellyn. Samuel D.. 158. 169. 200. 296 Lloyd, Edna, 111, 363 Lloyd, Ruth, 25, 39, 155, 157. 255. 261. 266. 359. 393. 397. 410 Lloyd. Tom C. 307. 389, 400 Lo, Chia H., Ill, 405 Lo, Tai L., III. 405 Locke. Clara E.. III. 268. 271 Locke. Mary C. III. 268. 271 Loder. John S.. 3 32 Lodge. Abner C. 293 Loeb. Alice L., 368 Loeb. Alvin M.. 2 72. 300 Loeb. Elaine. 368 Loewenstein. Idalcah. 368 Loftis. Homer J.. 277. 3 14 Loker. Ralph L.. 312 Lombard, flerbert W.. 298 Lombardi. Leonard A.. 112 Long. Dolores C. 25. 247. 365 Long. Fred W.. 281 Long. Frederick M.. 400 Long. Ceraldine L.. 112 Long. John R.. 409 Long. Maynard R., 248 Long. Mildred. 359 Long. Robert G.. 294 Loolbourrow. Mark A.. 38, 154, 157. 253, 256. 280. 283 Looker, Cloyd D., 348 Loomis, Cecil E., 290 Loomis, John D., 309 Loop, Lloyd C, 294 Loos. Ralph T.. 288 Lopper. Morris. 260. 262, Lorber. Theodore. 164, 210 Lord. James O.. 336 Losin, Marry. 272 Lotze. Virginia L.. 362 Loudenslager, Guslus. 412 Loudenslager. Oscar W., 403 Louis. Wolcott B.. 400 Love. L. Lucille. 3 7 3. 408 Love. Robert W.. 3 19. 409 Lovell. William A.. 112. 112. 339 Loventhal. Donald B.. 300 Lowe, William A., 112 Lowe. Henry J.. 397 Lowry, Kenneth F.. 340 Lu. Kai-Ching. 405 Lucas. Jack E.. 112. 3 10. 368 Lucas. John W . 265 Lucas. Roderick C 33 I Lucas. Rudolph. 403 Luchs. Samuel D., 300 Luchtenberg, Russell O., 248, 343 Lucks, Marion N.. I 12 Ludlum. Martha, 381 Ludwig. Willeen. 355 Luft. Alyce L.. 368 Lui. Man L., 1 12. 409 Lumley. Frederick E., 3 12 Lurie, Benjamin S.. 154, 300 Lurie, Isabel F., 368 Lust. Chester L., 24 1, 2 76, 277 Lutzenberg. Louis D.. 299 Lyford. Ralph L.. 294 Lyie. Joseph M.. 305 Lyman. John F.. 291. 329 Lyman. Luke. H.. 265 Lynch. George L.. 295. 329, 396 Lynch, Leland C. 112. 33 7 Lynn, Margery F., 112. 354. 377 Lyon. Dorothy L.. 112. 42 1 Lyons. David R.. 3 50 Lyons. Russel E.. 112. 32 7 Lytle. J. Paul. 69, 1 12, 264. 285. 342 Lytton. Louis G.. 303 McAdams, John E.. 331 McAlpine, Mrs. Harrison, McAlpine, Harrison, 2 78 278 McAlpin, Helyn V., 3 70 McAnall, Oscar E., 153 McBride, Charles G., 329 McBay, Grace T., 408, 4 14 McBride, George L.. 255 McBroom. Charles B.. 309 McCaleb. John M.. 418 McCampbell, Eugene F.. 22. 259. 338. 425 McCampbeil. Ivan M.. 112 McCampbell, James A., 1 12. 386 McCampbell. Jean K.. 256. 355. 393 McCann. Richard L.. 156. 157, 235, 283 McCann. Sidney W., 291 McCarron, Robert F., 33 1 McCarthy. Timothy J., 164. 159. 175. 313 McCaughey, William J.. 335 McCIaim. Frank J., 163 McClary. Ira J.. 113 McCleary. Paul G.. 328 McClelland. B. Ruth. 362 McClintock. James E.. 329 McClintock. Marjorie E.. 355 McClintock. Virginia G.. 259 McCIoskey, Margaret L., 247, 356 McCloud, S. Newton. 164 McCloud. Walter D.. 2 7 7. 318 McClure. George M.. 293 McClure. Roy D.. 424 McClure. William W.. 287 McClurg. M. Kathl n. 113, 379 McCoard. George W., 387 McConnell, Harold W., 328 McConnell, John T., 248. 304 McConnell, Matthew W., 309 McCooI, Herbert. 246 McCord. Betty L.. 25. 158. 234. 246. 256. 357 McCormick. Thomas F.. 299 McCormish, Vincent E.. 328 McCoy. Izola F.. 113 McCracken. Mary K.. 359 McCracken. William, C. 19 McCray. Charles B.. 2 34, 288 McCray. Helen H., 155 McCrenrj-, William L., 283 McCrelght. Granville C. 111. 319 McOimmon. John G.. 3 30 McCoy. James A.. 417 McCrum. Lucille E., 270 McCullough, Elson D.. 3 30 McCullough, Robert B., 69, 285 McCullough. Robert M.. 108, 310 McCullour. Mildred H.. 379 McCuen. Glen W., 295. 129. 401 McCune. Chester A.. 151. 296 McCune, Stokes. 252 McDaniel. James T.. 352 McDermott. Leliu. 355 McDonald. Isabel A.. 4 15 McDonald. Jciin R.. 365, 405 McDonald, Margaret F., 355 McDonald, Mildred M, 4 15 McDonald, Roy M. 154. 286 McDowell. Robert J., 294 McElroy, Harry C. 290 McEowen, Roy, 416 McEwen, Charles M.. 113, 318 McEwen. Willard H.. 39 7 McFadden. George H., 113, 325 McFarlund. Dale H.. 335 McFarland. Robert D, 328 McFarland. Vina B.. 113 McFarland. William S.. 248 McGee, Dantzelle C. 375 McGeehan. Walter J.. 297 McGill. Louise E.. 258 McGinnis. Robert D. 284 McGlinchey. Clarence E.. 418 McGoff. Clarence M.. 3 1 3 McGonagle. Urban S., 345 McGregor. Archie G.. 328 McGriff. J. Rollins. 3 32 McGuire, Anne H., 365 McGuire, Seymour J.. 277, 321 Mclntyre, Frank J,. 335. 418 Mcintosh. Marjorie W.. 1 13. 270. 420 McKee. Dorothy E.. 358 McKee. G. Kenneth. 301 McKee. J. Sidney Jr., I 13, 345, 409 McKee, Kathleen M., 268 McKee. Robert E., 242 McKeever, Sarah C, I I 3, 379 McKenney. Dorothy L.. I 13. 359 McKinley. William E.. 151 McKinney. William H., 335 McKinnon. John A., 304 McKinstry. Alvin L,. 298 McKinstry. Norma F.. 374 McKitrick. Mary E.. 247 McLaughlin. James E., Ill McLaughlin. Robert W.. I 13. 250. 262. 319 McLean. Dorothy V.. 3 75 McLellan. Margaret. 1 I 3 McManigal. Allen P., 281 McMillen. Harold T.. 151. 192. 294 McMullen. John C. 299 McMurchy, Donald F., 36. 66 McMurray. Robert L., 15 1 McMurray. T. Harold. 114 McNamee. Catherine M.. 255. 380 McNamer. Arthur V.. 31. 114. 277. 351. 400 McNamer. John D.. 397 McNinch. Joseph H.. 330 McNutt. Albert. 114. 329. 401. 404 McNutt. John D., 302 McPeek. Clayton. 330 McPherson. William C. 22. 284. 336. 348. 425 McQuigg. Mgne C. 355. 422 McQuilkin. Willard H.. 324 McQuiniff. Lillian. 258 McRill. Mary O.. 351 McTigue, Angeline S.. 114. 359 Ma. Chieh. 405 Maccracken. Brooks W.. 265 MacDonald, Clarence A.. 56. 154. 192. 293 MacDonald. Louise E., 354. 365 MacDonald. Robert W.. 302 MacDonald. William R., 281 MacDuffee, Cyrus C, 387 Mace, H. Harlan, 351. 402 Macino. Mary P.. 114 Mack. Edward. 336. 348 Mack. Egbert H.. 19. 42 5 Mack. Eugene H.. 319 VII MacKay. J. Howard, 24. 38. 154. 157. 165. 214. 214. 242. 252. 286. 142. 392 MacKay. Wilbur F.. 214. 256. 286. 342 Mackey. Chester A.. 330 Mackey, Frederick C, 38. 154. 154, 169. 176. 200. 245. 284 Macklin. I. Harold. 333 Macklin. Mary L . 360 MacLane, Julia A., 420 MacLaren, Duncan, 3 36 Maddock. Richard C 28. 69. 245. 256. 284. 328 Maetzel. Lillijin C, I 14. 255. 355 Magee. Norman II.. 114. 289 Magnuson. Paul L.. 412. 418 Magruder. William T.. 286. 388. 403 Mahan. Victor II. 330 Maher. J. Maxwell. 313 Malin. Chester W.. I 14. 321 Mallory. Lloyd R.. 301 Moloney. John P.. 312 Manahan. Helen M.. 42 1 Manbeck. Frank E.. 3 18 Manbeck. Willard O.. 3 18 Mandel. Sanford H.. 303 Mandelbaum. Edwin F.. 303 Manlet. Olive M.. 354 Manley, Frederick A.. 289 Mann. Elizabeth L.. 59, I 14. 245, 255, 265, 354, 355 Manning, Esther C. 158. 376 Manthey. Kenneth O. 306 Mantle. Maynard B. 114 403 Mann. Vergie V., 114. 420 Maple. Louis H., 324 Maras. Bernard F.. 304 Marek. Elmer F.. 164. 159. 177. 291 Margolis. Adele B., 358 Margolis. Edith A.. 371 Marion. Alonzo W.. 114 276. 277. 293 Mark, Mary L.. 3 73. 3811 Markel. Donald H.. 299. 403 Markel, Mary L., 3 75 Markel, Eldon H., 114. 299. 381. 388, 402 Markel, Michael F.. 3 34 Markey. Francis J.. 295 Markey, Hugh J.. 252. 302 Markey. Ray. 1 14 Marks. Monroe M.. 115 Marmet. Ernest C. 3 18. 402 Marple. J. Russell. 254. 265. 302 Marquart, James R., 115. 340 Marquette. Fabian W., 400 Marquis. Franklin W.. 388 403 Marsh. Herbert H.. 282 Marsh. Milton C. 332 Marshall. Agnes M.. 25. 37 54. 67. 69, 115, 155. 265, 353 Marshall. Aimee K.. 361 Marshall. Elizabeth L.. 255 Marshall. George B.. 24 . 248. 264. 265, 280. 289 Marshall, John F., I 15 264. 285 Marshall. James L,. 115 Marshall, Mildred E.. 358 Marshall. Wilbur L . 115 Marteena. Gerald M.. 401 Martin. Albert C. 293 40 1 Martin. Arthur R.. 33 1 Martin. Esther C, 358 Martin. Eugene L., 253, Martin. Harry W.. I 15 101, 403 Martin. H. Clarice, 363. 422 Martin. Kenneth J.. 308 Martin. William F.. 416 Martin. Maurice W.. 288 Martindale. Edwin W.. 33 1 Marvin. Newton K.. 341 Matx, Frederick C. 311 Marzetti. Irene J.. 350 Mason, Darlene E.. 352 Mason. Frances H.. 115 394 Mason. Gladys. L., 377 420 Mason. H. Bucll. 3 15 Mason. Horatio C. 164. 212. 333 Mason. Mary R.. 357 Mason. Ralph A., 283 Matheny. Esther M.. 115. 367 Mathews. Robert E.. 286. 327 leans. Hugh J.. 291. 332 leans. John W.. 291. 295, 328. 338 Mathews. Robert C. 159, 245. 284 Mathieu, Aaron M.. 2 34. 317 Malt. Marian O.. 356 Matthias. John M.. 157. 294. 339 Matthias. Mary E.. 358 Matusoff. Jacob, 164. 196, 198, 200 Maurer, David W., 248 Maurer, Ruth M., 366. 421 Maury. Bernard A.. 288 Maury. Robert. 245 Mautz. David S.. 321 Mavis. Forest O.. 118 Mavis. Olen F.. 334 Maxey. Paul R.. 32 5 Maxwell. Burlin. 334 Maxwell. Clarence J.. 340 Maxwell. Howard D.. 330 May. Howard E.. 310 Maybach. A. A.. 275 Mayer. Kathryn M.. 351 Mayfield. Chester C. 115. 335 Mayhugh. Dorothy L.. 268 Mayhugh. Charles W.. 3 30 Maynard. Harold H.. 32, 295, 345 Meacham, Howard C III Mead. Richard L.. 290 Meade. Marian. 2 70 Meakin. Harold V.. I 15. 319 Means. Hugh Mea ' 38 Means. Russel G.. 65. 154. 291, 338 Mearan. Hugh L., 59. 15 1. 300 Mebs. Russell W.. 400 Mcbs. Thorald G.. 402 Mechem. Betty. 361 Meek. Calvin B.. 115. 3 39 Meek. Milton H.. 1 15 Medvin. Jack. 305 Meek. Everett D. 115. 324. 350 Meggers. Helen A.. 3 58 Mehen, Walter G.. 115. 2 77 Mehlmann. Clara B.. 411 Meidenburg. Sadie L.. 371 Mciklejohn, Robert. 26, 60, 283. 299 Meinhardt. Carl E.. 343 Meisel. Leon W.. 3 17 Meiter. William A.. 35 1. 403 Meister, Edward J,. 116. 239 Melamed. Frances B., 116 Mellenbrook, Earl H., 343. 402 Mendelson, William. 116. 305 Melvin. George E.. 400 Menduni. Joseph A.. 116 Menge. Edward. 69. 288 Menke. Joanna B.. 359 Mcnke. Maurice B.. 338 Menninger. Robert 1.. 298 Mercer. John W.. 31. 154, 240. 242. 276. 277. 29 '  Mercer. Samuel T.. 340 Mercer. Walter H.. 335 Meredith. Roy C, 340 Merickel. Bernard J.. 115. 285. 402 Mericle. Russell A.. 309 Mericle. Thomas P.. 301 Merkel. George E., 343 Merkle. Joseph D.. 1 15. 400 Merrell. Eugene II.. 115, 340 Merrell. J. Clarence. 299.. 402 Merrick. John C., 26, 116, 241. 276 Merrill. Kenneth V.. 306 Merrill. Warner J.. 307 Merriman. Joseph F.. 252 Merritt. Elizabeth L.. 246. 369 Merry, Guy H.. 164. 168. 392 Merry, Rufus E., 116. 239. 31 I. 401 Merwin. Donald K.. 285 Merz. Irma C. I 16. 372 Messenger. Donald J.. 340 Messer. Elizabeth T.. 116 Messer. Frank W.. I 15 Messner. Vern E.. 3 35 Metcalf. Artha V.. 361 MetcaK. Paul C. 302 Metz. Horace B.. 157. 300 Metzger. Bertha N.. 117 Metzger. F. Genevieve. 360 Metzler. Theodore 116. 403 Meyer. Herbert G.. 306 Meyer. Horace J.. 294 Meyer. Howard J.. I 17. 352 Meyer. Roland C. 309 Meyer. Theodore R.. 164, 169. 184. 289 Meyers. Harry L.. 3 10 Meyers. Marion T.. 348 Meyers, Theodore E,. 117, 319 Mfchael, Charles A., 117. 244, 256. 286 Michel. Charlotte L,, 359 Michener. Robert C, 348 Mill. Marie E., 117 Mill, Ralph J.. 335 Millar, Richard H., 33 1 Millar, Sara. 355 Miller, Anna B., 421 Miller. Betty M.. 2 7. 29. 255. 256. 393 Miller. Charles P.. 340 Miller. Chester J.. I 17. 333 Miller, Daniel W., 289 Miller, Donald C, 117 Miller. Edith M., 3 74 Miller. Edward H., I 17 Miller, Edward W., 33 1 Miller, Edward J., 304 Miller, Edward L., 117, 3 30 Miller, Edwin W., 325 Miller, F. Boice. 284. 345 Miller. Florence M.. 117 Miller. Forest L.. 289 Miller. George E.. 284 Miller. George H.. 282 Miller. George T., I 17. 277 Miller. Harold F.. 117. 338 Miller. Harold R.. 307 Miller. Harry. 3 20 Miller. Harry J., 291 Miller. Harry M.. 327 Miller. Helen Marie. 1 17. 378 Miller. Helen May. 117. 363, 414, 420 Miller, Jeanette A., 365, 406 Miller, Jerome N., 118 Miller, John Watt, 1 18, 302, 400 Miller, John Waldo. 289 Miller. Joseph A., 346 Miller. Joseph N.. 294, 348 Miller. Leorvard M.. 305 Miller. Lewis E.. 1 18. 322 Miller, Maxwell V., 2 80. 303 Miller, Marshall L., 3 18 Miller, Margaret A., 362 Miller. Merle W.. 118. 3 18, 400 Miller, Michael M.. 3 30 Miller. Mildred L., 118 Miller. Philip M.. 409 Miller. Portia A.. 118 Miller. Ralph B.. 1 18. 338 Miller, Ramon E.. 318 Miller. Ray A.. 322 Miller. Rex K.. 164. 277 Miller. Roselee C. 364 Miller. Rowland J., 281 Miller. Russell L., I 18. 164. 193. 196. 198. 200 Miller. Ruth M.. 118 Miller. Thomas J.. 283 Miller. Vernon H.. 287. 409 Miller. Virginia H.. 361 Miller. William H., 330 Milligan. Fred C. 1 18. 389. 400 Milligan. Frederick J,. 24. 15b. 235. 265. 284 Millikan. Don B.. 344 Millikan. Mary E.. 367 Millison, Helen A.. 1 18, 363 Millisor, James A., 253, 257 Mills, Lenore M., 394 Mills. Arthur P.. 297 Mills. Marion L.. 297 Mills. William G.. 329 Miley. Hugh H.. 348 Milner. Rudolph. 1 18 Milncr. Williams S. 30. 1 18. 280. 329. 417 Milton. Alberta 1.. 357 Minchin, Howard D.. 344, 412 Minder, Delbert A., 330 Minneman, Paul G., 329 Minnich, John F., 328 Minnis, Carleton S., 3 12 Mintz, Isadore A., 397 Mintz, Simon L.. 303 Miranda. John T.. 297 Miskall. Edward W.. 118 Mitchell. Dorotha R.. 408 Mitchell. Elsie J.. 119 Mitchell. James A., 1 19, 314, 403 Mitchell, John H . 286. 332 Mitchell. Paul A.. 169. 289 Mitchell. Ralph 1.. 158. 164. 159. 181. 200. 281 Mitchell. Walter P.. 328 Mobberly. Ollio O.. 33 1 Mobley, Charles W., 151, 331 Mock, Alvln M.. 3 1, 2 75, 277, 280, 351, 402 Moellenkamp, Alvin H., 159. 325 Moler. Martha E.. 373. 394 Moench. Lester K.. 292 Moffat. George N.. 215, 403 Mog, Raymond P.. 277 Moler. R. Elaine. 4 1 1 Moler, William A., 159. 306 Mollenberg. Karl E.. 119. 280. 345 Mong. Frederick M.. 119. 389 Mong, Lewis E., 2 77 Mong, Margaret A., 247 Mong, Martha E., I 19, J64 Monger, Ihomas, 3 10 Monroe, Carl C, 297 Monroe, Edith H., 421 Montgomery, F. Edwin, 400 Montgomery. Jeremiah C, 26. 158. 254. 265, 294 Montgomery, John T.. 285 Montgomery. Ruth L.. 229. 375 Montz, John M.. 402 Moody. Morris R.. I 19. 275. 277 Moody. William S.. 298. 409 Mooney. Bernard F.. 155. 21 1. 309. 418 Mooney. Raymond J.. 313 Moore. Earl N.. 349. 407 Moore. Florian A.. 277, 312, 400 Moore, Georgiana, 25. 2 7. 59. 1 19. 235. 376, 391 Moore, James H.. 285 Moc re. Kenneth E. 15 7. 234. 252, 280. 298. 342 Moore. Robert P.. 302 Moore. Samuel A., 335 Moore. Virginia, 376. 422 Moore. Virginia Z-. 255. 256. 393 Morehead. James B., 309 Morehead, Mary B., 356 Morgan, Catherine P.. 367 Morgan, David E.. 245. 282 Morgan, Donald C, 119, 288 Morgan, George F., 119. 325 Morgan, James M., 4 15 Morgan, James P.. 119.283 Morgan. Mark T.. 340 Morgan. Martha M.. 268 Morgan. Oscar T.. 402. 404 Morgan. Raymond O., 325 Morgan. Richard. 119 Morgan. Romaine. 3 60 Moritz. Charles R., 33 I Moritz, Henry K.. 153. 265. 300 Morledge. Roy V., I 19. 338 Morley. Bayne A.. 235. 294 Morner. Lorena A., 42 1 Morr. George L.. I 19. 340 Morrey. Charles B.. 287, 404 Morrill. Eleanor L.. 25. I 19. 420 Morrill. J. Lewis, 26. 50. 252. 341, 390, 427 Morris, Charles C, 387 Morris, Clyde T., 165, 240. 254. 295. 299. 402 Morris. Elizabeth S.. 355 Morris. Harold W.. 298 Morris. Herbert L.. 345 Morris. Harry. 265 Morris. Kathryn R.. 120, 354, 357 Morris, LeRoy, 157. 234. 238. 257. 305 Morrison. Catherine W., 59, 120, 355 Morrison, J. Cayce. 350 Morris. M. Elizabeth. 359. 415 Morrison. Mary F.. 120. 355 Morrison. Paul C. 297 Morrison. Peter. 120. 387, 388, 389 Morrison, Rosalind M., 15 7, 245. 255. 355. 393 Morrow. Ford R., 3 15 Morrow, Oliver J., 299, 400 Morrow, William M., 299 Morse, Kermit N,, 32 5 Morton, Gae M., 3 70, 406 Moses, Esther C 368 Moses, Joseph II., iUJ Mosgrove, Walter G,, 400 Mosier, Delphia M.. 363 Moss. Joseph L.. 120 Mott. Francis E.. 3 13 Motter. Walter S.. 32 1 Motts, George N.. 415 ' Mouery. Ralph C. 297 Mougey, R. Charles, 2 38 Moul, Charles E., 305 Mountain. Dorothy S., 120, 352 Mountain, Margaret A., 352 Mountjoy, Lawrence L., 239, 265. 321 Moyer, Lyle W., 297 Moyer, Vivian P.. 351 Mueller, Carl F,. 120, 277, 31 I Mueller. Katherlne, 368 Mueller, Kurt K.. 280, 335 Mueller, William A., 335 Mull, Glen A., 287 Mullen, Myron C 340 Mulligan, Regina L., 365 Mullineaux, Martha 1., 120. 353 Mumm. Harry G., 304 Mumma, Ralph E., 314 Mumper, Eart O., 328 Munsey, William K., 120, 335 Munsey, William W., 302 Murphy, Joseph J., 297 Murphy, Leroy E., 313 Murphy, Link M., 338 Murphy, Loren A., 164, 204 Murphy, William G., 120. 334 Murray. Charles R.. 3 1 3 Murray. George E., 304 Murray, George W., 120. 331 Murray. Lawrence F.. 329 Murray. Robert C. 339 Murray. William B.. 4 15 Murstein. Ormond, 120 Musgrave, Clarence S.. 156, 253, 254, 284, 328 Muskat, Morris, 387 Myers, Alfred C. 59. 285 Myers, Clarence C., 340 Myers, Emilie B., 255, 358 Myers, J. Ruth, 42 1 Myers, Jessie M., 246, 358 Myers, Joseph S.. 235, 340, 281. 341. 390 Myers. Mrs. Joseph S.. 391 Myers, Marion R., 329 Myers, Mildred C, 2 58 Myers. Ray W., 329, 417 Myers, Robert D., 120. iiZ Mylander, Luther O., 3 49 Nachman. Michael N.. 120 Naddy. Margaret J.. 355 Naegele, Lawrence A.. 324 Nahas. Edward G.. 12 1 Nangle. E. Charles. 249 Narosny, Albert E.. 3 I 7 Nathan. Harriett M.. 368 Nau. Francis A.. 24 1. 277, 314, 403 Naujoks. Erwin E.. 121. 164. 212. 280. 318. 350 Nealon. Ann L.. 365. 42 1 Needels. Robert T.. 12 1. Neeley, Clarence F.. 333 318. 402 Neeley. Samuel W.. 337 Neff. Chessel J., 283 NeH, Edith C, 358, 422 Neff, Fred J., 340 Neff, Garnett E., 12 1, 340 Neff, Helen W.. 377. 407. 408 Neff. John M., 336 Neill. Alice L, 356 Neilly. John N.. 289 Neiman. Paul. E., iiU Nelson, Alice. 381 Nelson. Beryle. 371 Nelson. Maynard J.. 307 Nemecek. Andrew J.. 55. 121. 154. 332 Nesser. John P., 153 Netherton. Marjorie L., 355 Neufeld. Rose. 151 Neuman. Alvin L.. 409 20— SIMPSON .... Neuman. Alvin L.. 409 Neuman. Florence J.. 121. 359. 408 Neustadt. David E.. 300 Newcomb. Mary C. 377 Newcomer. Elwin C. 12 1. 329. 401, 417 Newcomer, Ervin H.. 253. 295 Newcomer, Ned R., 249, 295 Newell, Ralph L., 293 Newell, Thomas E., 340 Newhart. Charles D.. 163. 255 Newman, Edward M.. 12 1 Newman. Rosalie H,. 354. 371 Newton, Jeanette L., 352 Newton, Latham B., 404 Newton, Nan, 27, 69. 121. 155. 266. 354. 355. 420 Nichol. Arthur D.. 151. 338 Nicholas. Frank W.. 334 Nichols. Donald H.. 33 1 Nichols. John II.. 35, 65. 69. 154. 164. 169. 173. 296. 345 Nichols, Dr. John H., 254. 306. 418 Nichols. Martha L.. 238. 354 Nichols. Ralph C. 12 1 Nichols, Sterling R., 307 Nickel, Albert E.. 3 12 Nickel. Theodore F.. 3 19 Nicola, Julia M.. 12 1 Nlcoll. William D.. 348 NIda. Helen E., 2 70. 366 Ntda. Jack E.. 12 1 Niele. Helen K.. 121. 255 Nihart. Robert F.. 301. 330. 418 Nikodym. Chester. 164. 212 Niman. J. Margaret. 364 Nissila. Helen H.. 269 Nitschke. Georgia H.. 376 Nixon. L. Bryon. 192, 289 Nobil, Norman B., 305 Noble, Helen T., 3 70 Noble, Thomas E.. 12 1 Nofer. Herman E.. 122 Nofzingcr. Mary C. 268. 378. 420 Nolan, Howard E., 122, 313 Nold, Harry E., 35 1 Nopper, Arnold C, 292 Nordholt, J. B., 427 Norman, Carl A., 299, 403 Normile, Mary F., 122, 354, 365 Norris, James W.. 248, 287 Norris, Norman L., 3 19 North, Ardis, 69. 122, 255, 355, 409 North, Ellen R., 25, 257, 355 North, Harold L., 154, 200 North, Nelson, 260, 262, 397 Northrup, Clarence E., 248 Nosker, Robert W.. 3 38 Noyes. Arthur C. 32 1 Nuber. Clara V.. 122 Nunemaker. Charles F., 328 Nussdorfer, Edwin F.. 309 Nygren. Gertrude A.. 122 Obenour. Sterling W.. 309. 330 Obert. Floyd H.. 345 Obetz. Robin C. 332 Obrecht. Harold G.. 248, 329. 416. 417 O-Brien. Harry R.. 301. 329 O-Brien, William K.. 281 Ochs, Carl J., 330 Ochs, Paul E., 3 13 O ' Connor, Emmitt M., 3 13 O ' Connor, John S., 3 13 Oder, Agnes G.. 122, 270, 408 ODonnell, Roger C, 334 Offord, Helen, 357 Ogan, Evelyn E., 247 Ogg, Lester C, 328 Ogg, William H.. 288 Oglesbee. Wendell. 324 OGrady. Charles S.. 328 Ohlemacher. Millicent A.. 378 Oshner, Clarence S., 163 Okey. William. 310 Okun. Moe L.. 122 Olander. Edward. 169 Oldham. Rowland E.. 33 1 OLeary. Robert J., 304 Oliphant, Bertha P., 122 Olnhausen, Jeanette C, 2 7, 229, 354, 353 Olnhausen, Roland H., 122, 289, 412 Olsen, Harold G„ 155, 188 Olson, Henry W., 340 Oman, Galen F., 343, 395 Ondrey, Emil F.. 3 12 Ong, Walter C, 122 Openlander. Gerald P., 122, 154. 168, 339 Ornstein, Martin, 303 ORoark, James D., 122, 35 1, 388. 389. 400 O ' Rourke. Edward V.. 304 Ort. Emerson M.. 122, 3 13 Ort, J. Paul, 123, 159, 313 Orth, Donald F., 248, 302, 331 Ortli, Harold S., 306 Orwing, Dorothy H., 357 Orwiler, Kenneth C, 2 64. 265. 294 Osborn. Arthur L.. 340 Osborn. Frances M.. 359 Osborn. Herbert. 329. 348 Osborn. John M.. 3 36 Osborn, Robert E., 329 Osburn, Max, 4 I 5 Osburn, Raymond C, 348 Osborne, Deane D . 297 Osborne. Raymond W., 287 Osgood. Wallace J., 324. 402 O ' Shaughnessy. Jeremiah P.. 304 O ' Shaughnessy. Margaret M.. 355 Oster. Harvey J. C. Jr., 159, 307 Oster. Robert H.. 123 Ott. Percy W.. 351, 388 Outcault, Eleanor A., 373, 408 Ovcrholt, Virgil, 401 Overlander, Arlington M., 331 Overmire, Harry L., 123, 276. 277. 346 Ovles. Joseph L.. 313 Owen. Arthur T.. 277 Owens. Amy F., 2 5, 2 66, 361 Owens, Herbert D., 2 7 7, 404 Owens, J. Glenn, 417 Owens, Judson W., 285 Oyer, Howard C, 3 15 Oyler, Gordon W,. 311 Oyler, Merton D., 123, 349 Ozersky, Sol D., 123 Packard, Esther H., 363 Packard, Mortime r L., 304 Paddock, Elizabeth G.. 3 75 Paddock, Wendell, 293. 333 Paffenbarger. Ralph S,. 302 Paine, Donald C, 298 Paisley, Ralph C, 248 Palko, Andrew J,. 403 Palm. Edwin E., 123 Palmer, Delmar R., 12 3, 330 Palmer. Dwight M.. 308 Palmer. Gladys E., 228. 229. 351 Palmer. Ralph A., 123, 154, 212, 277, 349, 401 Palmer, William H., 329 Palmer, Willard E., 248 Palumbo, Joseph A., 277, 313 Paoliano, John L., 123 Papcke, Emmett L.. 307 Paradiso. Louis J.. 387 Parish, Virgil D., 311 Park, E. Irene, 123, 270, 378, 414 Park, Joseph A.. 26. 60. 56. 264. 288 Park, Howard C. Jr., 281 Park, Jay B., 283 Parker, Edna R., 2 7, 2 3 7, 354, 362, 391 Parker, Frances J., 355 Parker, Harold L., 154, 212, 415 Parker, Mary B., 355 Parkinson, James F., 12 3. 402 Parkinson. Ruth E.. 247. 366. 414 Parks. Thaddeus H., 348 Parrett, Lillian M., 123, 270 Parris, Ruth, 123 Partlow. Max O.. 299 Paterson, Allan C., 277 Paterson, Alma W.. 19. 425 Paterson. Robert G.. 42 7 Paterson. Mrs. Robert G.. 29 Patin. Lee B.. 290 Patricotf. Jack H.. 320 Patterson. Carl M.. 123. 334. 245 Patterson. Harry R.. 403 Patterson. Lawrence G., 332 Patterson. Levisa E.. 361 Patterson. Morris T.. 290 Patterson. Walter £.. 2 18. 309 Patton. Francis L„ 397 Patton, Thomas F., 124, 304, 327, 392 Patton, Wilson B., 253- Pauck, Charles E., 253. 248, 395 Paul, Charles £., 245, 252, 253, 331 Paul, Lillian M.. 369 Paul. Mabel E.. 355 Paul. Melbert G.. 32 5 Paulish, Chelsea T., 124, 337 Pausch, Robert H.. 288 Pavey. Faye A., 3 76 Paxton, Belva M., 3 79 Payden, Charles E., 339 Payne, Kenneth H.. 297 Peacock. John J.. 192. 163. 304 Pearce. Virginia E.. 359 Peckinpaugh. Edward J.. 418 Peinert. Earl F.. 3 38 Pelton. George. 3 19 Penbcrthy. Walter L., 124. 314. 350. 418 Pennell. William W.. 253. 289 Pennimiin. Eleanor S.. 355 Penniston. Harold J.. 124 Penny. Virginia A.. 3 77 Penrod. James L.. 169 Pentz. Jack B.. 245, 310. 329 Peppnrd. Gretchen L.. 356 Percy. Kenneth H.. 333 Perkins. Reginald K., 3 19 Perrine, Paul B„ 318, 4 18 Perry. Elizabeth S., 245, 270, 364 Petcoff, Boni E., 55, 124, 292, 332 Peter. Victor C, 307, 400, 418 Peters, George E., 340 Peters, George W., 264, 265, 286 Vlll Peltrs. John D.. 3I Petrri. Lucilc E. 124. 268. 271 Prlrr . Ralph L.. 24, 26. 28. 36. 62. 66. bl. 124. Ii4. 2)4. 238. 244. 264. 286. 341. 391 Peter.. Robert H.. 124. 277 Petem. Walter W., 280. 309. 346 Peterson. Howard W.. 151. 331 Peltny. Birney R.. 302 Peltay. Foster H.. 124. 298 Pettit. Ava v.. 408 Petr. Lamonte II.. 328 Petiinder. Le oy J.. 124 Pfnff. Mildred. 422 PfeirTer. Fred H, 4 18 PfeilTer. Raymond L. 340 Pfeiffer. John H.. 315 Pfleiderer. Edward R. 301. 350 Phelps. Pauline. 246. 361 Phillips. Arthur L . 400 Phillips. Charles A.. 347 Phillips. Donald G. 192. 302 Phillips. Donald S.. 298 Phillips. Glenn D. 33 1 Phillips. Gomer W.. 296 Phillips. Henry T.. 292 Phillips. Joseph C. 321 Phillips. Thomas D.. 348 Pieper. Charles A. 158. 242. 265. 280. 309. 346 Pierson. Alberta L.. 25. 39. 155. 157. 234. 360 Pike. Montgomery E.. 284. 342 Pike. M. Joan. 361 Pikor. Arthur M . 124. 350 Pillemer. Louis. 2 15. 320 Pinson. Theodore H. 124 Piper. Horry M.. 248 Piper. William R . 265 Pitman. Thomas C. 307 Pittman. Pauline S.. 124. 369 Pitts. Charles D. Jr.. 350 Pixley. Ralph E.. 309 Plank. Louis A.. 289 Playford. Earl R . 289 Plumb, Charles S.. 295. 329 Plummer. Carl K.. 289 Plymale, Norton E., 318 Pohto. John J., 124, 306. 418 Poland, L. Louise. 404 Pollard. James E., 26, 390 Pollock, R Reginald. 303 Pond, James W. 330 Pontius. John W , 264 Pontius, Ralph G., 248, 293, 407 Poole, Noble H.. 12 5, 297 Poor, William B., 125, 299 Popp, Milton F., 163. 265 Poppleton. Miller J.. 292 Porter. Albert S.. 24. 38. 154. 157. 234. 296 Porter. Dorothy F.. 271. 374 Porter. Harry K.. 3 33 Porter. Katherine. 39, 155. 255. 266 Porter, Mary A. 125. 367 Porter. Warren F.. 298 Porterfield. William M.. 331 Ports. Wade P.. 340 Post. Albert A. 125 Post, Helen F., 125, 246, 268 Postle, Evelyn E., 2 36, 406 Postle, Wendell D., 282, 331 Postlewaite, David N.. 28 Potash, Estelle M., 368 Potolsky, William M., 215 Potter. Frank D.. 199 Potter. Gertrude E., 373 Potter. Percival B, 329, Povenmire, Jane E., 267 401 Povenmire, Mahlon A.. 125 Powell. Arthur P.. 298 Powell. Donald L . 294 Powell. I Byron. 345 Powell, VirKinia E., 362 Powelson, Myron H., 338, 397 Power, Donald A.. 283, 392 Power, Donald C. 12 5. 32 7 Powers. James A., 304 Powers, John A , 304 Powers, Kenneth D.. 215. 287 Powers. Raymond E.. 304 Pratt, George W„ 125, 387, 389 Pratt, Mildred A., 364 Predmore, Merrill, 329. 417 Preston. Frederick P.. 16 3. 192. 290 Preston. John B., 284 Price, Agnes M , 269 Price, Blanche L., 420 Price, Charles C. 285 Price. Ceorga M.. 418 Price. John C Jr.. 26. 36. 62. 66. 69. 125. 154. 234. 238. 256. 304. 341. 190 Price. Kathleen S.. 365 Price, Lester A.. 288 Price, Mabel E., 420 Price, Mary A. 364, 4 15, 421 Price. Mrs. Minnie. 394 Price, Meredith C. 285 Price. Norris F.. 301 Price. Robert E.. 322 Prickett. Mary L.. 270 Pride. Frederick W. R.. 24. 26. 36. 63. 66. 69. 125. 154. 235. 260. 262. 283. 392. 397 Prince. Joseph Jr.. 300 Printz. Donald R.. 265 Prior. John C. 402 Pritchard, Esther L., 358 Pritchnrd, William L., 338 Prosser, G. Douglas, 416 Prout, Alice M.. 247, 267, 421 Prout. Andrew W., 284, 330 Prout, Emma M., 19, 420, 421 Prucha, Emily A.. 359 Prushing, Lucille C. 3 77, 408 Prutton, Lester J., 277, 400 Pryor, Edward K., 302 Pryor, Ethel M , 421 Pryor, Helen K., 356 Puchstein, Albert F., S89. 400 Puder, Russell D., 331 Puetz. Carol A., 365 Push, Albert E , 322 PuEh, James R., 192, 289 Pulliam, George H., 329 Pulse, Paul F., 4 18 Pumphry, Robert E , 340 Purdin, Martin L., 330 Purdy, Constance H., 373 Purdy, John M., 348 Purdy, Reliance S., 268 Quackenbusk, H. Marvin, 245, 286 Ouailey, Henry B., 304 Quasser, Judith, 125, 420 Ouianio, Luis S., 12 5, 34 1 Quigley, Agnes A., 365 Quinones, Joseph B., 40 3 Raab, Audrey V , 369 Raabe, J. Kenneth, 3)9 Rabberman, William H., 32) RaHebaugh, Janice M., 372, 412 Radebaugh, Venia W., 422 Radebaugh. Virginia W . 422 Radebaugh. William E.. 289 Radebush. Alma. 408 Radenbaugh. Glenn E., 125, 352, 418 Rader, Kenneth B., 289 Rader, Merle P, 125, 375 Rader, Orland W., 289 Radford, E. Germaine, 265, 301 Raebel, Paul W., 126, 325 Raine, Edward H., 290 Raine, Maxwell F., 290, 3)2 Rains, Doris K., 3 75 Ralph, Elizabeth R.. 269 Ralston, George B., 69, 286 Ramsey, Doris D , )62, 420 Ramsey, Raymond A., 3)2 Ramsowcr, Harry C, 329 Rankin, Allan R., 26 Rankin. George T., )48 Rannels, Robert L., 29) Rapenport. Fannie. 126 Rapp. Dale D., 277 Rapp. Edward S., 248 Rnpp, Mary L„ 387 Rapp. Ora W.. 330 Rardin. Thomas E.. 297. 330 Rardin. Virginia R.. 3 76 Rarick. Ruth M.. 376 Raskowski. Leo, 16) Rasor, A, Elizabeth, 25, 27, 158. 256. 267. 269. 355 Rasor. Eugene A., 289 Rasor, Frank B , 33 1 Rasor, Samuel E.. 288, 387 Ratay, Vladimir F., 295 Katner, Goldie E., 126 Rawers, Clarence B., 126, 330 Rawlins, Albert L., 126. 277 Rawlins, Benjamin W., 126, 330 Rawlins, Herbert L.. 126, 277, 387, 388, 389, 400 Rawson, Clayton A., 2 38 Ray, Evelyn B., 361. 422 Ray. Frank A.. 281 Rayburn. Dorothy A.. 3 75 Raymond, Ralph, 266 Rnymund, Frank M.. 42 7 Rea, Charles T.. )22 Reagan, Harold L., ) )0 Reagle, Merle C )45 Ream. Harry S.. 3 1. 126. 309 Ream. John E.. 33 1 Ream. Lewis T.. 126. 3 1 I, 403 Reny, Ruby J.. 151 Reber. Adele E.. 359 Rebrassier, Russell E., ))7 Recker. Cloud L„ 313 Redkey, William H., 2 39 Redman, Edmund C. 27 7, 321 Reed, Chester O.. 293. 329. 401 Reed. E. Malcolm. 12 6. 164. 323 Reed. Eugene P.. 309 Reed. Gertrude 1.. 69. 12 6. 354, 359 Reed, Lewis T.. 126, 402 Reed. Waldo H., 126, 344, 412 Reed, William H, 164, 169, 179, 298 Reeder, Charles W., 3 19 Reeder. Herman W., 151. 349 Reel, Owen F., 316 Reel, Philip J., 3 32 Reelhorn. Charles E., 248, 3)1, 395 Reelhorn. Mildred C, 37), 421 Reelhorn. O. Grace. 373. 421 Rees. Leslie W. , 12 6, 335 Reese, Ellsworth E., 412 Reetz, Carleton R, 248 Reeves, Morton Y., 298 Reeves, Russell H., 2)7, 324, 341 Reid, Francella V., 127,36) ReiHelbach, Henry H., 127. 304 Re f, Louis E., 328 Reif nyder, Gladford A., 315 Reiland, Georgianna K., 363 Reillv, Katharine A., 127, )65, 421 Reimer, Lucille K.. 127. 4 ' 1 Reinhard. Harold L , )4n Reinhart, Norman K., 277, 400 Reiniger, Jeanette M.. 362 Reilhmiller, Murvin W., 301, 344, 412 Remley, Marv L., 246 Rendrick. Olga, 422 Renick. Tom A., 15 1 Renollet. Harlev C 30, 127, 349, 417 Repp, Edgar L., 127. 322. 329. 417 Ressler. Helen L.. 247, 421 Rether, Frances S., 268, 408 Retz, Lamonte H., 308 Reuter, George W., 296 Reynard, Leonard S., 328 Reynolds. Charles S., 158, 234, 265, 289 Reynolds. William M., 15 1, 245, 282 Rhodes, Catharine F., 127 Rhodes, Frieda L., 3 74 Rhodes, Hxnson B., 329 Rhynard, Elmer B , 311 Rian. Irville S, 330 Rice, Clarence L., 3 16, 402 Rice, Donovan J., 343 Rice, F. Winifred, 406 Rice, Mary P., 373 Rice. Raymond F., 164,2 12 Rice, Sam B., 289 Rich, Hilda R., 255 Rich, Mervin, 305 Rich, Thelma, 369 Rich, Theodore K., 2-JO Richardson, Benjamin L., 30, 127, 349 Richardson, Dana O., 333, 416 Richardson, Edith M„ 151 Richardson, H. Jane. 158. 36) Richardson, Louise S.. 127 Richards. Ralph H.. 309. 342. 386 Richardson. Rose K., 127. 360 Richeson. Gusdavis B.. 127 Richey. Naomi B., 268 Richmond, E. Grace, 380 Richter, Margaret J., 365 Rickard, Hortense, 387 Rickette, R. Nevin, 316 Ridd ' e, Wilbur D., 277. 396, 402 Ridenour, Velma L., 387, 404 Rideout, Charles H., 215, 281, 342 IX Rldgewav, Ro se E., 365 Riehel, Erie L,. 298 Riebel, Francis A.. 165, 2 10 Riecker, Gladys M , 421 Riegel, Harry J., 281 Riegel, Ortho M., 310 Rirhl, Robert A., 163, 291 RIel, Marguerite, 354, 366 Ries, Wesley P., 163, 3 14 Riggs, David A.. 38, 154, 156, 252, 280, 287 Riggs, Lowell E., 127, 291 Riggs, Wilbert H., 293 Rightmire, George W., 19, 20, 21, 264, 288, 292, 425. 427 Riippa. Esther S . 42 1 Riley. Joseph F.. 3 12 Riley. Ruth H.. 357 Rinaldi. Edward R.. 151 Rings. Frances A,. 372 Rings. George E.. 386 Rings. Harry L.. 346 Rinnert. Pearl M.. 127. 270, 404 Ripley, Joseph M.. 26, 36, 6), 66, 69, 127, 236, 341, 390 Risch, Lester V., 128, 352 Ritari, Arthur J., 334 Ritchey, Elba E., 314 Ritter, Eleanor L.. 355 Ritter. Carl F.. 340 Ritter. Gilbert B.. 128. 253, 284 Roach, Cinton A., 24, 38, 154, 157, 234, 235, 242, 280, 286, 342 Roach, Sara A., 247, 267, 355 Robbins, Roscoe E., 301 Roberts, Charles P., 295 Roberts, Elizabeth P., 37, 64, 67, 69, 128, 255, 266, 267, 363, 387, 410 Roberts, Lucy H., 157, 266, 361 Roberts, Merrill M., 248, 308 Roberts, Roy E., 329 Roberts, Waid C, 728, 302 Roberts, Walter F., 400 Robertson, Mrs. Clayton A., 411 Robinson, Boyd E., 281 Robinson, Charles H., 403 Robinson, Donald B.. 293 Robinson, Gertrude L., 375 Robinson, Harry B., 128, 312 Robinson. Lawrence E.. 32) Robinson. Leslie L.. 128, )87, 388, 400 Robson, Isabelle, 128, 246, 421 Robson, Pierce T., 3 1, 3)6 Rockoff, Pearl F., 128 Rodgers. Andrew D., 327, )92 Roe, E. Belle, 372 Roebuck, Louis A., 307 Roecker, Wilma M., 3 75 Roehm, Frances H., 229, 246 Roemer, William L., 315 Roesch, Karl A., 128. 277, 286 Roetkin, Alfred A., 299 Rogers, A. Sophie, 367 Rogers, Bruce L., 325 Rogers, Edward F., 328 Rogers, Fenella I , 359 Rogers, Festus L., 128, ))7 Rogers, lohn W., 128, )40 Rogers, Milton O., 308 Rogers, Robert T., 128 Rogers. Ruth. 421 Rogers. Thomas E.. 200. 302 Rogerson. Thomas B.. 15 7. 256. 289 Rohlfs. Irwin W.. 128. 334 Rohr. Lovell W.. 332 Rolfes. Robert B.. 128. 277. 322 Relke. Herbert J.. 277 Rollins. Mae M . 374 Rollins, Ethel D., 229, 42 1 Romanick, Thomas S., 129, 313, 402 Romer, Frances L.. 266, 355, 393 Romig, Truman D.. 293 Romp, Carl S., 277, 402 Ronan, Wilbert C, 343, 396 Ronemus. Earl N , 302 Roos, Harold S., 297 Roose. Ralph, 328 Root, Alan I , 290 Rose, Allen M.. 129, 276, 277, 299 Rose. Eli E.. 129. 386 Rose. Emanuel M.. 129 Rose. Harold J.. 288 Rose. Howard A.. 331 Rose, Mary E.. 363 Rosen, Alex, 300 Rosen, Dorothy B., 151 Ro-c-ibcrg, Benjamin B., 320 Rosenblum, Max H., 347 Rosenblum, Morris S., 320 Rosencrnns, Edwin I-,, 3 10 Rosenfield. Abner M. 234, 300 Rosenthal. Alex E., 169. 300 Rosenthal, Justin, 300 Rosenthnler, Ruth B., )7I Roahon, Ray B., 164. 211, )2I Roslund, James A., 313 Rosofsky, Jacob, 347 Ross, A. Ward. 36. 66. 164. 20). 204 Ross. Charles H.. 334 Ross. Herbert H.. 2 77, 299 Ross, James G., 397 Ross, Marion A., 351 Ross, Mary C, 379 Ross, Mary E., 360 Ross, Max A., 299 Ross, Robert H, 245, 316 Ross, Thomas F., 152, 256. 288 Rossbach, Elinor A., 129 Rossel, James L., ) ) 1 Roasel, J. William, 129. ))1 Rossel, Clayton F., 297 Rosaiter, Gilbert L., 158. 283 Roth. Dale E.. 3 38 Roth. L. Maude. 3 69 Rothman. Sanford. 2 12 277. 409 Rothschild. William E.. )05 Rouch. Eldon B.. 245. 287 Roudebush, Alma R., 42 I Routsong, C. Roy, 129, 277, 31 I Rowan, Everett L., 164, 169, 178, 284 Rowe, Charles F, 277 Rowe. Kenneth S., 344, 412 Rowe, Rachel E., 354. 378 Rowland. M. Elizabeth, 270, )7). 406, 420 Rowlands, Margaret M,, )70, 421 Rowlands, Ruth E., 129, )76 Rowles. Howard B. 401 Rowley, Philo M , 400 Rover, John F., 165, 2)7, 291 Royer, Rav M., 19 Rozelle, Albert, 32 3 Ruckman, Kathryne L., 369 Rudy, Helen L., 129, 359 Rudy, Marie V., 377, 408, 42 1 Ruetenik, Paul B., 321 Ruff, Lowell H.. 129, 335 Ruggles, Clyde O., 295, 342, 386 Ruh, Katherine M., 373 Ruhl, Virgil E.. 129 Rummell, Leo L., 397 Runnels, Harmon E., 24, 348 Rupert, J. Allison, 3 15 Rupert, Mildred 1., 375 Rush, Harvey D., 284 Rush, John A., 235, 245, 284 Rush, Philip E., 388, )89 Rush, William W., 284 Rusler, Charles A. Jr., 322 Russ, John M., 307 Russ, John K., 164, 204, )I3 Russell, A. Lucille, 242, 270, 409 Russell, Beiinice A., 355 Russell, George P, 129, 164, 207, 321, 403 Russell, James M., 248, 352 Russell, Lillian D., 25, 158, 358 Russell, M Constance, 129, 355 Russell, Paul B., 24, 26, 64, 69. 129, 253, 280, 290, 342 Russell, Rempel A., 130 Russell, Rex H., 130, 314 Russert. Carl F., 308 Ruth, Karl P., 245, 284 Rutledge, Christine I„ 130, 268 Rutledge, Margery E., 374, 407, 408 Rutledge, Virginia C 360. 422 Ryan. Ellis W.. 282 Ryan. Joseph E., 3 13 Ryan, Raymond F., 3 16 Ryan, Sara J., 130 Ryder, John D., 400 Ryerson, Gerald E., 329, 346. 417 Rymers, Richard R, 130, 309 Snbbagh, Eliaa M., 130, 400 Sackeroff, Jerome, 305 Sockett, James B., 282 Sackett, Mary F., 356 Salisbury, Louise, 387 Salle. Lillian B.. 267. 371 Salow. Mary C 130 Salter. Fredericit J.. 3 33 Saltz. Margaret A.. 375 Samson. Florence. 130 Sampson. Homer C 348 Sanders. John W.. 248. 400 Sanders. Ralph L.. 163. 237. 323 Sandford. William P.. 260, 261. 319 Sandlee. Dorothy A.. 360 Sandles. Helen L.. 360 Sandman. Russell F.. 315. 346 Sandoe. Mary I.. 3 70 Sands. Fay V. 267. 375 Sands. Olive R.. 375 Sanford. Emily L.. 130. 246. 268. 271 Sanger, Elmer W.. 295 Sanger. Weldon B.. 335 Sappenfield. James W.. 348 SarReant. Frances E.. 130. 357 Sargent. Arthur D.. 163. 288 Satchel!. Phillip U.. 402 Sater. Lowry P.. 42 7 Saum. Alpheus W.. 314 Saunders. C. N . 330 Saunders. William L.. 302 Sauvageot. John P.. 330 Savage. Cyril E., 3 30 Savase. Thomas W.. 2 5 3. 277. 290. 334 Sawyer. Edward C. 31. 240. 276. 277. 280. 294 Sayre. C. V ' etrice. 3 58 Sayre. Harold S.. 3 30 Sayre. Merrill A.. 265. 308 Scaggs. William E.. 340 Schaad. loseph H.. 349 Schaaf. Bettv. 130 Schad. Ruth ' C. 130 Schaefer. George A.. 286 Schaefer. Leona C. 130. 411 Schaeffer. Arnold F.. 298 Schaeffer. George C. 284. 330 Schaffer. John J.. HI. 289 Schaffer. Val R.. 304 Scheetz. George F.. 337 Scheffler. Rov T.. 328 Scheible. Albert E.. 299 Scheiderer. Paul p.. 291 Scheldt. Edward. 285 Scheldt. Walter C. 3 30 Schenck. Doretha O.. 354. 379 Scherer. Norman W.. 295 Scherer. Paul B.. 329 Scherger. Harold 152. 313 Schick. Helen F.. 131. 249. 269 Schick. Hugh C. 338 Schilling. Willard C., 3 12 Schindler. M. Delane. 363 Schindler, William E.. 13 1. 312 Schlafke. Uarda. 229 Schlott. McKinley A. 131 Schmachtenberger. Clyde F.. 308 Schmidt. Erwin L.. 152 Schmidt. Gertrude I.. 247 Schmidt. Joseph A.. 3 13 Schmidt. Robert P.. 291 Schmidt. Walter G.. 163, 289 Schneider. Ann M.. 365 Schneider. Elsie F.. 3 74 Schneider. Fred. E.. 244. 245. 297 Schneider. George A.. 3 36 Schneider. Irma M.. 411 Schneider. Paul T.. 2 77. 400 Schneider. Philip A.. 304 Schnorf. Brandon G.. 339 Schoenlaub. Charles M.. 281. 402 Schoenlaub. L. Frederick, 409 Schollz. Theodore L., 316 Schooley, Jane A., 421 Schott, Harry E, 307 Scholts. Walter H.. 298. 418 Schrader. Arthur C.. 13 1, 389. 400 Schramling. Marioric L.. 421 Schriber. Max. 3 17 Schroeder. Charles J.. 3 19 Schroeder. George H.. 248. 265. 307 Schroeder. Stanley S.. 306 Schroer, Robert W.. 293 Schuanemann, Grace E., 406. 420 Schuenemann. Helen A.. 40 Schulak. Nathan H.. 131 Schulist. Bernard H,. 13 1. 300 Schultz. Ruth E.. 359 Schultzman. Herbert D.. 317 Schulz. William G. Jr.. 322 Schwab. Frederick W.. 328 Schwartz. Gertrude. 131, 421 Schwartz. Melville C.. 303 Schwartz. Naomi M.. 131 Schwartz, Bruce H., 3 18 Schwarzell, Henry H.. 152. 338 Schwarzell. Marian R.. 420 Schwebel. Max. 1 3 I Schweinfurth. Earl S.. 335 Schweinsberger. Harold W.. 169. 296 Schwenn. Clifford W.. 248. 310. 395 Schwer. George A.. 248. 281 Schwindt, Howard H., 3 30 Scobee. James W.. 157, 285 Scofield. Herbert A.. 34 3 Scott, Byron L., 24 1 Scott, Catherine E.. 42 1 Scott. Dorothy D.. 131, 361 Scott. Ernest. 3 30 Scott. Franklin G, 3 1. 396 Scott, Gladys E., 27, 13 1. 266. 422 Scott. Hanna M, 42 1 Scott. Howard M.. 308 Scott, lohn B,. 309. 409 Scott. Kenneth P.. 330 Scott. Ruth p.. 13 1 Scott. T. Raymond. 304 Scott. Willard B., 281 Scott, William L., 4 12 Scovill, Ralph H., 329 Seager, Alfred C, 323 Seal, Robert R. 301 Sealock. Mayme B., 421 Seaman, Harrison J., 132, 337 Seaman, Joseph L., 3 11, 400 Seaman, William J., 3 11 Searles. Wade T., 281 Sears. Cyrus H.. 132. 386 Sears. Elizabeth. 369 Sears. I. Dudley. 397 Sears. Ralph A.. 277. 335 Sears. Robert F.. 132 Sears, Rosemary, 369 Sears. William R , 396 Seashore. Robert H.. 289 Secrest. Rov J.. 330 Sedewick, James K., 289 Seeds, Austin H., 340 Sefranka, Louis A., 152 Seibert, Margaret L., 357 Se ' dner, Sarabelle. 267, 362 Seifert, William J.. 248 Seiffer. Ralph E., 36, 64, 56. 69. 132. 154. 164. 169. 187. 189. 192. 286 Seigh. Frank O.. 297 Seikel. Herman W.. 304. 327 Seikel, M. Pauline, 132,365 Seligson, Lester, 347 Sellenings, Florence, 356 Seman. Charles E., 3 14 Semans, Harry M., 22. 282 330. 331 Semans. Ruth E.. 29. 39 155, 229, 255. 354. 355 Senn. Carl M., 295 Senseman, Maynard, 132, 349, 401 Service, Katharine M., 422 Setterfield, Hugh, 348 Setzler, Frank M., 3 13 Seward, Martha, 25, 132, 155, 270, 420 Seymour, Edward S., 132. 164. 211, 338 Seymour, John H., 3 52 Seymour, Raymond J.. 3 32 Shaffer. Harry H.. 781 Shaffer. Paul R.. 132. 314 403 Shane. Francis W.. 340 Shane, Harland S., 200. 287 Shane. Wolford M,. 286 Shanely, Jane K.. 377 Shank, Jacob R., 299, 402 Shapero, Millon I., 164,2 11 Shapiro, Harry L., 169,320 Sharp, Harriet D., 132,357 Sharp, Hugh W.. 290 Sharp, William T., 284 Sharp, Howard V,. 132. 340 Sharp. Margaret D.. 357 Sharpe. Leslie P.. 402 Shaw, Claremont W., 253 276. 277. 294. 402 Shaw. Frances E.. 132, 367 Shaw. Genevieve. 3 66. 408 Shaw. L. Laurene, 367. 4 14 Shaw. Melville J.. 36. 66 Shaw, Melvin W., 409 Shawaker, George H.. 3 30 Shawaker. Martha W.. 356 Shechter. Sidney. 305 Sheets, Mary V.. 391 Sheetz. Jacob G.. 301 Shefelton. William E.. 132. 319. 409 Sheffler. Elaine W.. 268. 367 Sheldon, Harriett K , 373 Sheley. Carleton L. 298 Sheley. Zelma. 3 77 Shelly, Gladys Z., 408, 422 Shelton, Frank M., 248, 291 Shepard, Charles J., 3 30 Shepardson, John E.. 286 Shepherd. John F. ,284 Sherer. Beatrice L., 381. 420 Sherer. Evelyn W.. 39, 155. 255. 354. 359 Sherman, Christopher E., 287. 299. 402 Sherman, Hoyt L., 234. 281 Sherwood. Charlotte L.. 158. 256, 355 Shields, Leroy, B.. 159, 3 10 Shifflette, Donald F., 164. 169, 185, 282 Shilling, Mabel M., 354, 374 Shipley, Elwood D.. 404 S hipp, Arthur M., 24 1, 274. 278. 415 Shirley. Claude L.. 287 Shively, Earl C, 286, 327 Shively, Harold H., 285. 295 Shively. Ralph D.. 248. 287 Shoemaker. Francis G., 132 Shoemaker, John M., 295, 337 Shoemaker, Paul J., 152, 352 Shoenberger, Neal, 264, 265 Sholiton, Joseph, 133 Shollenbarger, Paul S., 154, 192, 310 Shontine, Daniel M., 306. 342, 386 Shoop. Erma E., 362 Shough, 1. Emerson, 4 I 7 Shoup. Charles A.. 265. 309 Shoup. Marcus E.. 277. 322. 403 Shoupp. Dale W.. 248. 352 Shover, Carolyn G,, 133, 387. 404 Showalter. George W 24b Shrop. Theodore R,, 3 30 Shry, William E., 248. 288 Shubrine. Herman, 133, 387. 388. 403 Shuler. Frederick A.. 192. 297 Shuler, George A., 33 1 Shuler, John H.. 400 Shulman, Edward M., 158 235, 280, 305 Shulman, Louis T., 59, 164, 214. 217. 305 Shultz, Louis B., I 33 Shumaker, Roscoe W., 39? Shumard. Allen L.. 248, 312, 395 Shumway. Herbert S., 33 1 Shape, Marjorie E.. I H. 270 Siberell. Mary E.. 3 78. 4 14, 422 Sickles. Clyde E.. 409 Sidener, Helen R., 69 Siebert, Wilbur H., 286 Siedenberg, Dorothy E., 251, 373. 393. 421 Siefert. Henry F., 152 Sieg, Kathryn P.. 4 14 Siegel, Maurice M.. 341 Siegel, Norman, i8, 154, 157, 234, 235. 238, 264, 272. 341. 390 Siegrist. Paul F.. 307 Siegrist. Ronald F.. 307 Siems, Charles J., 133, 3 19 Sifrit, Raymond H, 133 Silbaugh, Gertrude E.. 42 I Silbaugh, Ruth A., 245, 422 Siler, Harold D, 275, 277, 307 Silver. E. A.. 401 Silverberg, Morris M,, 3 17 Silverman, Goldie, 4 14 Silverstein. Tressa M.. 368 Simes. Edward F.. 295 Simes, Lewis M.. 288. 327 Simison, Allen L., 277 Simms, Wesley D, 283 Simpson, Catherine J.. 365 Simpson. Robert S.. 335 Simpson. Sterling J.. 409 Simon. Edward P.. 282 Simon F.. Arthur. 303 Simon. Peter P.. 133. 336 Simons. Howard P., 32 1 Simons, ,Marian H. i57 Simmons, Vesta B., I i i Simpson. G. Edwin. 13 3. 350 Simpson. Sterling J., 297 Sinclair, C. F., 387 Sindell, Harry K , 303 Singer, Willard E., 133. 387, 389. 400 Singery, S, Gwendolen, 375. 421 Slngelton. Gwendolen. 174 Sipher. Annabel L.. 355 Sipple. Ralph H.. 338 Sitler. Forrest E.. 329 Sitterley. John H.. 329. 417 Sittler. William W., 340 Skeele, Lillian M., 2 70 Skipper, James K., 277, 334 Skinner, Durward A.. 340 Skramovsky. James A.. 200 Skrobak, Frank, Jr.. 32 3. 402 Slade. Allan C, 276. 277 Slade, Charles A., 334 Slattery. Ralph J.. 133 Slaven. Paul O.. 304 Slemmons. Robert H.. 159. 297 Slessman. Marie E., 373, 421 Slichter, Geraldine, 247, 3 52 Slipher, John A., 333 Sloan, Eugene H.. 295 Sloan. Mary E.. 133 Sloane. Roscoe C. 299. 402 Sloteman. Donald K.. 164. 196. 200. 291 Slough, Herbert R., 15 7. 154, 159, 182, 244, 245, 281, 342 Smart, Edith F., 3 70, 42 1 Smiley, Arthur T., 293 Smith, Annamae, 42 I Smith, A. Conway, 253, 287 Smith, Alexander W.. 339 Smith. Alva W.. 389 Smith. Arba A.. 3 66 Smith. Alice H.. 414 Smith, Amanda M., 133 Smith, Benson M.. 134. 242. 345 Smith. Bernadine C 134. 245 Smith. Catherine J.. 258 Smith. Charles P., 35 1. 402 Smith. Charles W.. 164. 212. 403 Smith, Chester H.. 4 15 Smith, Clara E., 134 Smith, Darrell O.. 134. 309. 409 Smith, Dorothy E., 134, Smith, Don W., 288 Smith, Donald F,, 134, 239. 349 Smith, Doris D , i55 Smith, Elwayne H.. 293, 418 Smith, Emmett A., 307 Smith, Forrest E.. 134 Smith, Foster L., 298 Smith, Frances G., 134 Smith, Frances K.. 357 Smith, Franklin C, 293, 415 Smith, Gertrude C. 134, 408, 42 1 Smith, Harold S., 3 19 Smith, Harvey H., 293 Smith, Helen T., I 34, 367 Smith, Herbert G., 3 15 Smith, Howard W., 308 Smith, Hugh B., 134, 280, 288, 331 Smith, H. Hilman. 234, 290 Smith, Irving J., 349 Smith, John C, 134, 277, 389, 400 Smith, John P., 298 Smith, Joseph S., 3 19 Smith, Keener J., 343 Smith, Kenneth D., 3 32 Smith, L. Annabelle, 411 Smith, Lillian M.. 2 70 Smith. Lois N.. 247. 267. 365 Smith. Lorelta J.. 376 Smith. Lowell C. 330 Smith. Marguerite H.. 363 Smith. Marian H.. 363 Smith. Mary F.. 268 Smith. Mary L.. 134. 377. 408 Smith. Orcn II. Ii4, 325, 409 Smith. Ra B.. 307 Smith. Robert E. 350 Smith. Robert G., 253, 302 Smith, Robert W.. 295 Smith. Robert Y.. 343 Smith, Roy W.. 291 Smith. Ruth P.. 135. 377. 408 Smith. WilLam E.. 135. 352 Smith. William F.. 277 Smith. William J.. 249 Smyser. William C. 285 Smyth, .lack F.. 315 Snider. Clare F,, 356 Snider. Helen L,. 245, 3 74 Snider. Perry E.. 30. 135. 154. 211. 293 Snipes. Robert L,, 3 32 Snively, Marjorie K., 2 7. 245. 255. 354. 358. 393 Snook. James H.. 295. 337 Snyder. Clarence W.. 192. 323 Snyder. Dick P.. 331 Snyder. James B.. 275. 277 Snyder. Lawrence N.. 66. 154. 164. 166. 201. 203. 204 Snyder, Lucile J.. 135. 350 Snyder. Paul C. 135. 321. 409 Snyder. Pauline W.. 4 1 I S nyder, Richard P.. 29 1 Snyder, W. Stanford, 2 4 5. 253, 256, 289 Sohul, Sanford. 152. 169. 320 Sogg. Solomon S., 135. 347 Sokol. Sylvester T.. 200. 306 Somerville. Robert R.. 284 Sommer. Walter J.. 200. 315 Sossong. William N.. 409 Sorenson. Andrew L.. 135. 333 Sorensen. Pauline. 355. 422 Sosnoski. Harry. 325 Sour. Leland S., 135. 308 Sours. Burton O.. 330 South, Earl B., 3 15 Sowers, Catherine G.. 354 Spangler. Dolly M.. 411. 421 Spangler. Herbert C.. 248. 395 Spear. Thelma A. 259 Speer. Fred. 33 7 Speer. William R . 256. 327 Speicher. Clyde M., 3 30 Spence, Ralph W., 135 Spence, Raymond E., 350 Spencer, Ben V., 301 Spencer, Calvin B., 330 Spencer, Earl J., 331 Spencer, Henry R.. 392 Spencer. N. Carmen. 340 Sperry. Pierce. 343 Spicer. Bessie M. 135. 367 Spicer. Donald M.. 328 Spiegel, Alvin. 303 Sp-e ' man . George L.. 163. 289 Spitler. Raymond R.. 293. 401 Spohr. Carl L.. 3 30 Spohr. Raymond L.. 335 Sprague, Thomas B., 26. 157. 256. 280, 285 Spratt, M. Margaret, 135. 258. 271 Spreng. Harold P.. 281 Sprenger. Elizabeth L.. 135, 246, 268, 271 Spriggs. David M., 334 Sprowl, Robert E.. 32. 135. 245 Spurrier. Helen G.. 3 58 Spurrier. Marian M.. 3 58 Staats, Mary H.. 42 1 Stacy. Harold A.. 32 5 Stadler. Fred K.. 319 Stafford. Isabel R., 268 Stafford. Robert C. 237 Stahl. Benton M., 295. 329. 401 Stahl. Harry E.. 135. 164, 21 I. 295 Stahl. Helen C. 135. 26 1. 393. 397 Stahl, Opal M.. 245. 270. 373. 421 Stahl. Thomas B.. 339 Stalev. 1 eo G.. 165. 2 12 309. 418 Stallings. W. Henry. 328 Stanforth. M. Angeline. 3 78 Stanforth, Ronald C, 299 Stanley. Lawrence D, 282 Stanly, Paul R.. 136. 337 Stansberry, Elmer F.. 248, 351. 402 Stansberry, Samuel H., 136 Stanyer, William H., 298 Staples, Leonard W.. 2 15, 255, 309, 346 Stark, Ernest J.. 277. 409 Stark. Paul N. 352 Stark. Raymond C. 136. 352 Starr. Frank C. 33 1 Starr. George W.. )42. 386 Starr, Hubert W., 349 Starr, Pauline L.. 1 35 Stayman. Robert C.. 297. 412 Stearns. Dick. 299 Stecher. J. Day. 339 Steeb. Carl E.. 19, 28, 289. 425 Steel. Paul C. 225. 301 Steele, John G, 292, 403 Steele, Portia L. 267. 366 Steffel. Victor L.. 136. 331 Stegens. Alfred J.. 13 5. 302 Stegman. Harry J.. 313 Steiger. El ie E.. 3 78. 394 Stcln. Jennrtte. J7. bi, 67. U6. I5S. iJ ' ' . 364 Steinrr. Loren P.. IJ6. 2 ) . 333. 416 Steincr, Paul M.. 32. 136. 387 Strlnfcld. Alexander M.. 338 Steinhnrter. Helen R.. 368 Steinhotf. M irg«ret. 136 Steinle. Robert L.. 257. 288 Steinmetl. Cloyd S.. Jr.. 6 ). 136. 264. 280. 295 Steinmueller, Adelbert, 136. 389. 400 Stephan. Lewis B.. 330 Stephens. Edward R.. 164. 210. 277. 292 Stevens. Charles J.. 158, 215. 286 Stevens. Harold L.. 306 Stevens. Isabel R.. 136. 361 Stevens. Richard T., 13 7. 283. 386 Stevens. William S., 335, 352 Stevens. Mrs. William S.. 381 Stevenson, lames K.. 397 Stevenson. Margaret J.. 268 Stewart. Charles K.. 34 3 Stewart. Clara. 69 Stewart. Glenn W.. 344. 412 Stewart. Coldie L.. 137. 408 Stewart. Louis C, 277. 400 Steward. James F.,_3I3 Stewart. Willii 285 lliam £.. 157, Stickel. Carl A.. 322. 403 Stiebeling. Elsie B.. 408. 41 I Stiles. Jeannette L.. 3 73 Stine. Chester A.. 314 Sting. Virginia R.. 268 Stinchcomb. Caylord R.. 171 Stine. Ralph W.. 352 Stinson. Karl W.. 154. 302. 403 Stitt. Ralph P.. 283. 330 St. John. Clement F.. 130. 330 St John. Donald R.. 24 1 St. John. Lynn W.. 165. 194. 200. 288. 338 St. John. Ruth H.. 356 Stocklin. Grace E., 137. 365. 406. 420 Stockwell. Herbert R.. 338 Stoer. R. Bernadine. 137. 404 Stokes. Horace E.. 137 Stokely. C. Russell. 15 7. 234. 277. 280. 313 Stoltz. Robert B.. 295. 333 Stone. Alice C 270 Stone. Dallas V.. 267. 355 Stone. Catherine A.. 391, 422 Stone. Julius F.. 19 Stone. Mary T.. 270. 3 72 Stone. Roy J . 260. 262 Stoner. John G.. 13 7. 316 Stover. John A.. 281 Stover. X ' ilmer G.. 348 Stradley. Bland L.. 19. 295 Strain. Daniel E.,.348 Strait. Esther S.. 69. 13 7. 216. 234. 256. 358 Strait, Marian E.. 268 Straley. Harold J.. 321 Strapp. William F.. 284 Stratford. Margaret E.. 30. 137. 255. 268. 271. 377. 393. 408 Stratton. Leslie C. 334 Straw. Eugene D. 13 7. 3 34 Strayer. Hazel. 387 Strayer. John D.. 343 Strayer. Marion B.. 315 Streeter. Marjorie A.. 268 Streine. Frank B.. 306 Sirickler. James W.. 328 Strimple. Blaine C. 409 Strittmatter. Alvin R.. 164. 296 Strohmeyer. Henry L.. 137. 340 Strong. Lester L.. 338 Strong. Raymond S.. 298 Strosnider. Charles W.. 328 Strothers. Harry M.. 137. 276. S14. 350 Stroup, Anna L.. 137 Stroup. Leora B.. 137. 268 St roups. Helen. 35 7 Strouse. George C. 348 Stubbs. Robert I.. 248 Studabaker. George W.. 245 Stuff. Arthur R.. 137. 400. 418 Stull. Carlton A.. 298 Stull, David H.. 307 Slump. Dale W. 138 Sturtevant. Mark J.. 286. 416 Stutl. Charles A.. 307 Suffriti. Homer. 1)8. 40  Suid. Robert N.. H8. 320 Sullivan. Harry F.. 286 Sullivan. William R.. 277 Sullivan. Virgil C. 157. 252. 253. 287 Sullivan. Virginia M.. 355 Summer. Samuel N.. 26 Summer. William M.. 138. 252. 327 Summersett. Harold E.. 343 Sumption. Dorothy. 228 Sun. George C. 387. 404. 405 Sung. Siong C. 405 Supplee, Esther M., 138. Surb«y. M. Cleora. 138 Surina. Cyril T.. 16 3. 192 Sussnxan. Eleanor. 368 Suter. Waldo C. I 38 Sutton. Harry W.. 200. 3 18 Sutton. Howard E.. 138. 322. 346 Sutton. Thomas S.. 333 Svoboda, Joseph E.. 338 Swabby. Roy E.. 260. 262 Swain. Ralph R.. 388. 403 Swan. Marjorie. 247. 355 Swanson. Leonard E.. 337 Swaney. Ruth E.. 157. 362 Swartz. John. 294 Sweeney. Frank H.. 138. 352 Sweet. Audrey C. 406 Swisher. Joseph D.. 290, 402 Swisher. Otto J., Jr.. 330 Swoish. Helen. 366 Sydow. Arnold F.. 138. 330 Sylvester. George R.. 31, 138. 336 Taber. Lawrence E., 164. 212 Tagett. Harold O.. 192 Taggart. Robert D.. 301 Tamarkin. Saul J.. 305. 34 7 Tang. Kwan Y.. 388. 405 Tanner. Charles C. 290 Tanner. Clarence B.. 338 Tarbert. W. Arlington. 38. 157. 164. 190. 192. 197. 199. 200. 315 Tarbill. Leslie M.. 138 Tarnoczi. Stephen. Jr.. 138. 277. 400 Tate. Hiram L.. 138. 33 1 Taugher. Francis B.. 400 Tavenner. Robert L.. 241. 296. 415 Taylor. Campbell. 3 32 Taylor, Elizabeth N.. 364 Taylor. Eunice N.. 249, 376 Taylor. George W., 32 3 Taylor. Harold J.. 308 Taylor. Harwood A.. 338 Taylor. Helen M.. 3 79 Taylor. Henry D.. 26 Taylor, John C. 265 Taylor, Keniteth W.. 248. 330. 395 Taylor. Lester W.. 69. 139. 164. 214. 281 Taylor. Paul H.. 256. 289 Taylor. W. Cecil. 311 Taylor. William L.. 298 Taylor. William M.. 336 Taylor, William N.. 338 Teachnor. Wells H.. 332 Teal. Albert W.. 314 Tcdrow. George C. 340 Teegardin. Paul W.. 65 Teegarden. Ruth P.. 375 Temple, Bayard C. 139. 402 Terhune. Lorene E.. 3 72 Terrel. Charles L.. 26. 240. 307. 390 Terry. Orman G.. 139. 339 Terry. C. Roscoe. 139. 245. 302. 403 Tetlow. Jessie C. 360 Tetlow. Percy W.. 285 Thai. Fanny B.. 139. 371 Thai. Leslie. 211. 305 Thai, Preston A.. 305 Thoma. John L.. 139. 335 Thoma. Martha M.. 420 Thomas. Berger. 281 Thomas. Cleland B., 3 19 Thomas. Dorothy E.. 29. 269. 270. 376 Thomas. D. Smith. 292 Thomas. Eleanor C 267 Thomas. Erdie O.. 377. 408 Thomas. John R.. 248. 265. 291 Thomas. John W.. 3 38. 407 Thomas. Marshall J., 332 Thomas. Mary E.. 354. 375 Thomas. Oscar L.. 28. 36. 65. 66. 69. 139. 154. 235. 264. 294. 390 Thomas. Owen E.. 337. 418 Thomas. Robert S. 139. 164. 210. 276. 377. 293 Thomas. Russell A.. 350 Thomas. Ruth C. 377. 408. 421 Thomas. William H.. 139. 252. 281 Thompson. Charles F.. 340 Thompson. Mrs. Ethel H. 429 Thompson. Everett D.. 299. 402 Thompson. Herrick. 285 Thompson. Howard R.. 341 Thompson. Jennie L., 139. 380 Thompson. Kenneth C. 277 Thompson. Nelle C. 246 Thompson. Roy H.. 418 Thompson. William O., 7. 19. 66 Thompson. Mrs. Wm. O.. 67 Thomson. Mary E., 27. 354. 360 Thomson. Volney £.. 331 Thone. Franklin S., 163, 282 Thornborough. W. George. Jr.. 139. 311. 277 Thornhill. Reginald C 139 Thrall. Richard F.. 215. 310 Threlkeld. Wayne H.. 139. 280. 310 Thurber. James G.. 252 Thurlow. F. Aline. 139. 238. 358. 406 Thut. Hiram F.. 348 Tibbals. Charles E.. 306 Tibbals. Lucille. 366 Tibbals. Ralph E.. 248. 310 Tibbetts. King G.. 245. 294 Tidd. Wilbur M.. 295. 332 Tiffany. Lewis H.. 348 Tiedeman. Margaret. 269 Tilley. Anne E.. 246. 359 Timberman. Andrew. 330 Timby. Elmer K.. 3 11. 402 Ting. Chi H.. 405 Ting. Ihsing, 405, 421 Tippett, Robert S. 288 Tipton. John L.. 3 I 1 Tirey. Carl W.. 265 Tishler. Carl E.. 350. 4 18 Tissot. Mary M.. 268 Todd, Marden L.. 293 Todd, Joseph S.. 294 Tolbert. Myron C. 301 Tom, Charles R.. 329, 417 Tomlinson. Emmett F.. 288 Tompkins. George D.. 309 Tomsic. Joseph A.. 140. 402 Toney. Robert M.. 310 Tooley. W. Paul. 315 Toth. Steven B.. 249 Townsend. Faustina. 140 Tozzer. Charles W.. 140. 349 Trabue. Bernice M.. 140. 229 Tracy. Paul A.. 313 Tracy. Ramona E.. 373 Tracy. Roger W.. 26. 15 7. 164. 211 Transeau. Edgar N.. 321 Trautman. George M.. 26. 60, 66. 165. 213. 215. 284 Treat. Ralph B.. 329 Trees. Lee G.. 319 Tremaine. Alice. 362 Tress, Jane E.. 267 Tressel, Arthur M.. 200. 253, 302 Tripp, William E.. 312. 331 Trippeer. Richard A.. 296 Troeger. Carl H.. 140, 340 Tritten. John S., 140. 277 Troll, Kathryn C. 359 Tromble. E. Frances. 246. 359 Trostel, William W.. 140. 332 Trotter. Mildred M.. 25. 37. 67. 140. 155. 255. 361 Troxel. A. Deo. 308 Troxel, Ruth H.. 363 Truax. Miriam. 404 Truitt. Kathryn L.. 420 Trunick. Clair M . 260. 262 Tryon. Elmer C. 276, 277. 280. 319 Tryon. Mary A.. 140. 421 Tschantz. Norman J.. 157. 256. 280. 291 Tuan. Mao H , 405 Tubbs. Richard M.. 24. 157. 280. 288 Tucker. Edna M.. 270. 408 Tucker. Isadore M.. 3 17 Turnbull. Donald C. 4. 24. 38. 154. 157. 235. 264. 277. 280, 284. 390 Turnbull. William D.. 22. 295 Turner. Drury D.. 3 1. 286. 392 Turner. John G.. 248. 315 Turner. Roger E.. 69. 236. 2)8. 291. 390 XI Turner. Wallace R.. 284 Turney. Edgar E.. 242. 346 Tussing. Ardella. 140. 375 Tuta. Edward F.. 301 Tuttle. Alonzo H.. 22. 60. 252. 327. 392 Tuttle. Annnbelle, 157 Tuttle, Edwin 11., 316 Tuttle. Elizabeth J.. 369 Tuttle. Ruth M. 42 1 Tweed. Laura J.. 140. 404 Twiss. George R.. 283 Twltchell. Harold P.. 329. 401 Tyler. Dorys G.. 3 56 Tyler. Gerald P.. 332 Tyler. John L.. 285 Ufer. Doris M.. 140. 408. 420 Uihelyi. Joseph A.. 163 Uilery. Fred E.. 351. 388. 403 Uilery. Herbert W., 416 Uilery. Jack C. 164, 169. 179. 282 Ulrich. Byron K.. 140 Ulrich, Leslie R.. 265. 290 Umbaugh. Coral V.. 33 1 Underhill. Robert R.. 296 Underwood. Graydon D.. 141. 296 Underwood. Lea C. 2 77 Ungerleider. Harold W., 152. 303 Unks. Ralph R.. 312 Upham. John H.. 332 Uppstrom. G. Morris, 325 Urban. Maxine. 360 Urban. Russell L.. 141. 386 Uridil. Leo E.. 164, 169. 178. 291 Urmston. Dorothy K.. 356 Usry. Eldon L.. 281 Utter. LeRoy J.. 409 Utz, Erwin J., 329 Vagnone. Dominic M., 304 Vale. Paul H.. 334 Valentine. Donald. 277. 400 Valentine. Francis B.. 400 Vallance. Charlotte L.. 69, 141. 361 Valley. George. 329 Van Bolt. Marjorie M.. 359 Van Buren. W. Eugene. 293, 416 Van Buskirk, L. Henry. 154. 286 Van Camp. Imogene. 358 Vance. Ruth M.. 156. 261. 270. 366, 393. 397. 414 Van Cleef. Eugene. 346, 386 Van Cleve. Charles F.. 141. 276. 277. 400 Van Cleve. John. 3 30 Vandenbark. Doris E.. 2 7. 30. 141. 239. 366, 394. 408. 414 Vandergrift, James G.. 293 Van Dervort. Edmund H., 322 Van Dusen. John G.. 397 Van Fossen. John M.. 141, 328 Van Gorder, James F., 299 Van Keuren. Cora L.. 141, 420 Vankirk. L. Carl. 325. 409 Van Meter. Arthur. 397 Van Oss. Hilarius R., 402. 404 Van Voorhis. Edward B.. 164. 212 Varney. Goldie M.. 420 Van Zandt. Ruth A.. 354. 378 Vaughn. Emory M.. 163. 281 Vaughn. James C 348 Veal. Fred H.. 315 Vercoe. Sam G.. 164, 200. 211 Vermilya. Ray N.. 3 36 Vernon. Charles W.. 409 Veth. Noel D.. 403 Viney. John C. 265. 333, 417, 418 Vining. Louis F.. 3 52 Vining. Virgil G.. 336 Vittorella. Lewis F.. 308 Vivian. Alfred. 22. 329. 33 3 Voegtly. Earle M.. 344. 412 Vogel. Kalherine A.. 19 Vogel. Ralph B.. 141. 350 Vogel. Thomas A., 340 Volzer. Elmer A.. 3 38 Von Dach. Betty. 157 Von Dach. Herman. 141 Vopalecky. Rosemary. 422 Vore. Louring W.. 330 Vosburgh. Lawrence E.. 248. 253. 294 Wacker. Frederick F., 141. 314. 409 Waddell. Ruth S.. 376. 420 Wade. Clarice N.. 363 Wade. Katherine E.. 355 Wode. Robert E, 3)1 Wagner. Allan 11. 283 Wagner. Almirn M. 141 Wogner. Arthur H.. 265. 418 Wagner. Clarence L.. 141. 349 Wagner. Clifford C. 141 Wagner. Frank D.. 289 Wagner. Henry L.. 14 1. 298 Wagner. Juanita P.. 142. 370. 387. 404 Wagner. Lillian. 142 Wagner. Paul A., 253. 280, 302 Wagner. Walter C, 142. 417 Wagner. Walter L.. 333 Wagner. William J.. 142, 276. 277. 306. 403 Wngstaff. Frances. 397 Wahn. Robert G.. 291 Waid. Margaret E.. 363 Waid. Robert C. 301 Waid. William C. 142. 164, 205. 329 Waidelich, Bernard H.. 142 Wakefield. Milan C. 301 Waldkirch. Louis E.. 142. 322 Walker. Bessie S.. 142 Walker. Edward L.. 412 Walker. Gordon H.. 282 Walker. Mrs. Grace G. 394. 408 Walker. Marguerite. 366 Walker. Mary F., 361 Walker. Otis F.. 296 Wall. Claude H.. 35 1. 402 Wall. Walter D.. 342 Wallace. Albert R.. 293 Wallace. Charles W.. 312 Wallace. DeLoss D.. 142. 308, 403 Wallace. Ervin B.. 142. 415 Wallace. Richard H., 142. 290. 332 Wallace. Robert F.. 404 Wallace. R. W.. 295 Wallach. Isidor A.. 347 Wallach. Rosalyn. 368 Waller. Adolph E.. 284, 329. 348 Walker. Elizabeth L., 29, 238. 356 Walley. Dolores V.. 365 Walradt. Henry F.. 386 Walrath. Pearl C. 246. 270 Walter. M. Lucile. 374 Walter. Wynifred L.. 142, 358 Walther. Lawrence R.. 164. 196. 199. 200 Walton. Albert B.. 142, 330 Waltz. Ralph H.. 142 Wampler, Ernestine G.. 364 Wandel. Walter R.. 315 Wang. Helen. 405 Wang. Tsi C. 405 Ward. Harold C. 298 Ward, William J.. 289 Ware, Harold V.. 248 Wareham. John M.. 412 Wargo. Joseph J.. 350 Waring. Charles E.. 311 Waring. Janette A.. 422 Warner. Douglas L.. 296. 331 Warner. Margaret C.. 420 Warner. Marian F.. 143, 270, 380 • Warner. Thelma V,. 143, 354. 372 Warnick. Paul B.. 284 Warren. Wanda E.. 143 Washbume. George A.. 285 Waterlield. Willis K.. 248. 395. 409 Waterman. Edwin S., 400 Waters. M. Kathryn. 246, 414. 420 Watkins. Edward H.. 152, 154. 164. 169. 211. 316 Wotkins. Irene T.. 376 Watson. George B.. 340 Watson. Frank W.. 397 Watson. Harold E.. 323 Watson. John B.. 321 Watson. R, J.. 397 Watson. True G.. 22, 407 Watson. W. Edward. 301 Watt. Alex S.. 327 Watts. Arthur P.. 336 Watts. Arthur S.. 295. 336 Waugh. Howard E.. 245. 277. 316, 418 Waxbom. Ernest M,. 143 Way. Charles H.. 288 Way. Karl D.. 332 Way, Myron J. 3 19 Whyt. Fred A.. 316 Wead. Robert H.. 322 Weakley. Armond L.. 143. 352 Weakley. George D. 296 Weakley. Virgil W.. 69. 143. 287 Weatherby. Maude E.. 3 72 Weaver. Arthur M.. 143 Weaver. Charles S.. 2 7 7, 266. 415 Weaver, Frances. 422 Weaver. Harry C, 345 Weaver. James H., 38 7 Weaver, Pauline A., 373. 408 Weaver, William A, 2 77. 282 Webb, David R , 40 Webb, Robert K., 297 Webber, Albert, 2 38 Webber. Daniel S., Jr., 15 7, 2 82 Weber, Aloysius P., 316 Weber, Kenneth D., 253, 322, 350 Webster, James E., 329, 348 Webster, Lucile A.. 143. 374 Webster. Manning D.. 282 Webster. Mary L.. 143. 387 Weckesser, Constant E.. 143. 310 Weed. John M.. 299. 402 Weeks. Thelma G. 268 WeflFIer. Elison A.. 397 Wehr. Dorcas M.. 2 70 Wehr. Wade N.. 143. 349 Weidler. Walter C, 342, 386 Weidman, Fred B., 389, 400 Weidner. Harold R., 340 Weinbaum. Frank B.. 3 17 Weingardt. George C 294 Weinland. Margaret F.. 35 7 Weinman. Margaret E.. 143. 372 Weinman. Ruth E.. 362 Weis. Jacob F.. 143 Weis. Lee V. 3 32 Weiser. Marjorie L.. 420 Weiser. Orville B.. 301 Weisheimer. Alfred T.. 301 Weiss. Emanuel A.. 215, 238. 300 Weiss. Mary A. 420 Weiss. Nelson F.. 300 Weissenbach. Henry. Jr., 282 Welch, John H., 294 Welf, Albert J.. 281 Welf. Norma L.. 69. 152. 246. 364 Weller. Wendell A.. 330 Welling. Anne L.. 143. 367 Welling. Park A , 2 15. 256, 281, 415 Wellman. Harlan B.. 335. 400 Wellock, Lee H. 352 Wellock. Leona H. 381 Wells. Alice E.. 372 Wells. Flora E.. 267 Wells. J. Milton. 144. 403 Wendler. Harold W.. 154, 164, 169, 172. 288 Wenger. Irma B.. 144. 378 Wentworth. E. Hope. 25, 362 Wentworth, Ruth E., 369 Wentz. Burke B.. 164, 169, 175, 289 Warden. Charles M.. 319, 409 Werremeyer, Frederic N., 418 Wert, Glen M., 248, 287 Wert, lleta, 358 Wertz. Charles W.. 291 West. Georgia M.. 362 Westenberger. Helen M., 375 Westervelt, Mabel G., 377 Westervelt, Margaret W., 370 Weston. John P.. 307 Wetstein, Aleen M.. 3 68 Wetterauer. Donald C., 240. 248. 277, 312, 390, 400 Weythman, Ruth, 228 Whaley, Mary B., 267, 357 Wheeler. Elden L.. 144. 277. 350 Wheeler. Ethel S., 357 Wheeler. Jonathan O.. 277 Wheeler. Leota A.. 229, 374 Wheeler, Tom L., 308. 346 Wherry, Franklin P., 418 Whetsel, Evelyn J.. 374 Whinery. S. M.. 22 Whinnery. Alfred L.. 239. 349 Whirl. S. Frederick. 322 Whitacre. Daniel J.. 164. 21 I. 241, 276. 277. 295. 330 Whitacre. Harold E.. 329 Whitaker. Dorothy E.. 144, 255, 363 White. Andrew J.. 334 White. Ardath K.. 144. 255. 360 White. Constance J.. 2 7. 37. 67. 152. 266. 360 White. David S., 22. 337. 425 White. Dorothea D.. 144 White. Fremonda B. 144 White. Harold A.. 2 76. 277. 351. 402 White. Harry C. 277. 299 White. Henry C. 157. 290 White. Joseph A.. 297 White. Laura P.. 360 White. Renna A. 144. 408 White. Velma H.. 144. 268. 271. 408 White. Virginia M.. 421 Whiteford. Mary E.. 397 Whitney. Myron F., 276. 277. 307. 418 Whitson. Cecil J.. 144. 337 Whittus. Dorothea E.. 363 Whysall. Charles C. 299 Whyte. John J.. 352 Wiant. Helen J.. 247. 375 Wiant, Margaret H.. 355. 422 Wible. Marian C 144. 268 Widdifield. Raymond L.. 200. 319 Wien. Lester. 192. 320 Wiener. Bertha. 354. 368 Wiener. David A.. 347 Wi ener. Sidney. 300 Wiggins. Lawrence W.. 144. 287 Wiggins. Leonard A.. 144. 277. 387. 389 Wightman. Rith 1.. 144. 362 Wike. Reginald E.. 277. 400 Wikotf. James G.. 265. 301 Wilber. Harold D. 265. 318 Wilce, John W.. 165. 168. 338 Wilcox. Marshall E.. 3 34 Wilcox. Richard V.. 327 Wilder. A. Barthem. 348 Wilder. Esther L.. 246 Wilder. Margaret H., 246 Wilder. Martha A.. 361 Wilder. Raymond L., 387 Wilder. William C. 145. 281 Wildermuth. Forest E.. 200 Wiley. Earl W.. 260. 262. 294 Wiley. George W.. 33 6 Wilford. Harvey M.. 164. 211 Wilgus. Bernice, 145 Wilhelm. Alpha. .41 1 Wilhelm, Emil J.. 281 Wilhelm. James P.. 298 Wilkenson, Roland H.. 248 Wilkins. Charles M.. 336 Wilkins. Mabel H, 366 Will. Edwin J.. 145. 304. 402 Willaman. Daniel H., 169, 282 Willett. Grace N.. 69. 145. 358 Williams. Elizabeth C. 268 Williams. Albert J.. 297 Williams. Avery J.. 3 19 Williams. Bernice J.. 369 Williams. Elizabeth C 145. 271. 378 Williams. Benjamin E., 145, 341 Williams, Charles L., 335 Williams, Dorothy M. 145, 255. 268. 271. 378 Williams. Edwin J.. 4 12 Williams. Fred L.. 335 Williams. Gladys. 364. 42 1 Williams. Grace I.. 358 Williams. Helen D.. 3 72 Williams. John G., 315, 342 Williams. Loren S.. 239 Williams. Lorene B., 360 Williams, Paul C, 281 Williams, Robert F., 286 Williams, Vestal M., 145 Williams. Wallace W., 69. 290 Willard. Charles J.. 329 Williard. Dorothy E.. 269 Williard. Mary J.. 358 Willis. Albert T.. 288 Willis, S. Reese. 3 15 Willison. Mary L.. 30. 145. 373. 408 Willison, Monroe R.. 306 Wills. Benjamin F.. 316 Wills. Marion. 145. 270. 408. 420 Willson. Howard M.. 346 Wilsdon. John F.. 314 Wnson. Byron C. 241 Wilson. Clifford A.. 164 Wilson. Dawn E.. 367 Wilson. Don B.. 282 Wilson. Fred E.. 309 Wilson. Gene H.. 248. 3 10 Wilson. George P.. 335 Wilson. Elizabeth K.. 145. 363. 394 Wilson, George R., 69. 145. 290 Wilson. Harold W.. 312 Wilson. Margaret F., 362 406 Wilson. Melvin R.. 265 Wilson. James H.. 309 Wilson. John L., 292 Wilson. Lawrence W.. 321 Winbigler, Hugh C, 330 Wind. Clarence T., 296. 402 Windham. Ray K.. 400 Winddm, Edna O.. 268 Wine, Hilda K.. 4 15, 420 Wineforder, John A.. 289 Wineforder. Roland A . 400 Wing. John R.. 163. 287 Wing. William D.. 146. 334 Winn. NeWaTa. 355 Winter. Catharine E.. 146. 41 I Winter. Otto H.. 418 Winters. John H.. 24, 265. 296 Wiper. Don W.. 66. 154. 289 Wirthwein. Walter S. 291 Wise. Consuelo. 146. 37 1 Wise. Dolores. 42 Wise. Fannie. 2 72 Wise. Herbert. 192. 300 Wise. Ralph M.. 249 Wise. Robert A.. 300 Wise. Sylvan H.. 300 Wise. William J.. 287 Wisterman. John M.. 169. 284. 328 Wiswell. Owen W.. 169 Withrow. James R.. 348 Witker, Lawrence C. 309 Witten. Edith N., 360 Wittenberg. Fred F.. 324 Witzel. Eugene J.. 328 Wilson, Lorinda B., 3 60 Wilson. Lowell B.. 145 Wilson. M. Keith. 282 Wilson. Mabel F, 145 Wilson. Mary K.. 364 Wilson. Ruth C. 3 70 Wilson. Ruth E.. 364 Wilson. Velda M.. 363 Wiltberger. Roland B.. 331 Woerlein. George W.. Jr., 157. 169. 192. 289 Wohlgemuth. Esther. 368 Wolcott. Amorette E.. 354, 373 Wolcott, John L., 290 Wolf, David H., 312 Wolf, Helen F., 368 Wolf, Irwin I., 192. 305 Wolf. Melvin L.. 265 Wolfe. Clement V.. 146. 338 Wolfe. Clifford E.. 350 Wolfe. Emily M., 146, 268, 271, 408 Wolfe. Louis H.. 248 Wcilfe. Nola N.. 146, 377, ?08 Wolfe, P. Geraldine, 146, 376, 420 Wolfe, Raymond F.. 146, 333, 416 Wolfe, Richard S., 286 Wolfe, Stanley E., 146, 309 Wolfram. George S.. 3 11 Wollenhaupt. William C, 248. 249 Wolsiefer. Edna H.. 364 Wonderly. Frank G.. 146. 325. 403 Wonderley. Ruth, 3 78, 414 Wood, Daniel H., 146. 333. 416 Wood. Joy L.. 404 Wood. Lucille. 152. 404 Wood. Rolland P.. 169. 294 Wood. Vernon B.. 248, 330, 395 Wood, Wilbur B., 318 Wood, W. Everett, 343 Woodall, Eric N., 302 Woodard. Clarence T., 164. 207. 281 Woodbury, Dwight A.. 283 Woodley. Gerald A.. 253, 277, 287 Woodruff, Elmyra L., 146, 387, 404 Woodruff, Esther, 387, 404 Woodruff, Helen, 357 Woodruff, Robert R., 333, 401 Woodruff, William A., 223, 281 Woods, Grant S., 329 Woodson, M. Elva, 3 78 Woodward, William B,. 245. 319 Woodworth, Greta S, 415 Woolery. Leila M.. 3 72 Worcester, Emily A., 247, 421 Work, Mrs. Leora D., 404 Work, Ross M., 333 Workman, Janie. 146 Worley. Mildred L.. 255. 266. 410 Wormser. Irma M.. 42 I Worrel. Cora F.. 146. 270 Worrell. Florence M.. 65. 147. 255. 266, 270, 393. 397 Worth. Leona E., 408 Worthley, Max L., 152, 245, 343 Wotschak. Gregory W., 265 Wrasman, John J., 147, 324, 389. 400 Wright, Anne G., 147, 354, 376 Wright, Charles A., 291, 389, 400 Wright. Fred J.. 297 Wright, G. Marvin. 32. 147. 386 Wright. Kenneth E.. 147 Wright. Marian L.. 360 Wright, Thelma E.. 147 Wright, W. H., 397 Wu, Charles L., 405 Wu, Cho, 405 Wuichet, John W., 154, 333 Wyatt. Laura A., 354, 364 Wyer, Jean. 255, 363, 393 Wyker, Dale R., 335 Wynkoop. Mary E.. 407 Wang. Wei, 405 Yahn. Wilbert H.. 313 Yates. Ralph D.. 147, 332 Yeager, Mabel K., 147 Yelsky, Milton J., 158, 215, 234, 300 Yerges, Howard F., 66, 154 Yerian, James O., 38, 154 Yingling, Lawrence H., 387 Yingling, Walter E., 163. 283 Yochem, Donald E.. 321 Yotfhum. Thelma L.. 421 Yoder. Oliver J.. 349 Yoder. Robert E.. 333, 416, 417 Yoder. Roy C. 147. 349 Yoders. James G.. 325 Yordy. Paul L.. 147. 330 Yohe. Robert C. 285 York. Lester B.. 349 York. Maurine. 249 Yost, Robert O., 147 Youmans. William A., 147, 280, 293 Youmans, William C, 234, 289 Young, Cloyce D., 306 Young, Donald E.. 284 Young. Elmer L.. 248 Young. Harley. 147. 352 Young. Isabel M.. 366. 414 Young. Joseph 0-. 32 1 Young. Lester P.. 147 Young. Raymond S.. 328 Young. W. George. 164. 169, 178, 289 Young, Waldo E., 334 Young, William J., 158. 245, 253, 280, 281 Younger. C. Norval. 280, 301 Younger. John. 403 Yueh. Henry C. 405 Zadikoff. Henry W.. 249 Zangmeister. Carl. 148. 350 Zehnal. Henry J.. 304 Zeiger. Selma R.. 368 Zeigler, Raymond K.. 148, 164. 205 Zeis. William L.. 302 Zeller. Glenn W. 148. 349 Zettler. Henry T.. 148. 304 Zettler. J. Albert. 304 Zettler. Louis C. 304 Zettler. Luella C. 148. 387. 404 Zettler. Raymond J.. 304 Zickfoose. Ruth J.. 247. 267 Ziegler. Hortense L.. 368 Ziessman. Jack E.. 317 Zimmer. David C . 248. 323 Zimmer. Lawrence A., 349, 401 Zimmer. Lois C. 148. 421 Zinn. Charles A.. 327 Zint. Arthur H . 284 Zint. Kermit W.. 284 Zipperlen. Ruth A.. 148 Ziskind. Anne E.. 148 Zollar. Russell E.. 264. 265. 309 Zollinger. Robert M.. 338 Zorn. Dorothea K., 269, 374 Zsoka, Irene H., 268 Zuber, John M., 169, 282 Zucker, Marquil A., 303 Zulandt, George K., 148 Zumbro, Paul B., 148, 329, 417 Zurcher, Mary A., 379, 421 Zurfluh. Alvin A.. 334 Zwick. Thomas H., 309 XII For Ring-Book Sheets Use Swan Linen Or Inter- State Bond You will like Sican Linen and Inter-State Bond for your ring-books. Use these strong, snoivy -white papers for your thesis and school papers of all kinds. They help dress up your college work. Ask your dealer. He can furnish them. The Central Ohio Paper Co. Paper for Every Purpose 503 In SUR(e) ance SURE is the essence, the keystone, the foundation of Insurance. If there is any doubt, and deviation, any estimate, any gamble or guess, any lack of certainty, of definite guar.inty. in your policy contract, you are not holding a policy of complete Insurance Protection. Your Policy of Insurance should guarantee you definite, predetermined dividends: the exact annual premium, (he future payments you are to make, the exact paid-up additions and other values you or your beneficiary are to receive should not be Guesses, but specific Guaranties. Estimated dividends are not Guaranties nor are they Insurance built upon the keystone SURE You may guess, speculate or gamble in your business or sports but when you come to the serious and sacred subject of Insurance you want guaranteed, definite certainty and you want to buy your Insurance at the lowest, conservative guaranteed Premium Rates. You want to put your money in Insurance with a feeling of absolute Security and Certainty. A dividend in Insurance if received by you is a return only of a part of the over-charge or a part of the change due you on account of the excessive premium you paid the previous year. Why not keep the over-charge in your own pocket and use that difference, if any, in your Guessing, Gambling, or speculative Business enterprises? Only a small majority acquire a competency in business. 87 per cent of all that is left at death comes from Insurance. INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE Buy a low cost Investment or Guaranteed Annuity Policy in the BANKERS RESERVE LIFE COMPANY. Buy GUARANTIES not GUESSES. Make yourself Sure of YOUR share of ' SURE INSURANCE while in GOOD HEALTH TODAY. For information about a policy that will please you by Guaranteeing Every Feature at low rates, fill out the blank spaces below, cut out and mail to F. F. GREENE, MANAGER BANKERS RESERVE LIFE CO. Suite 210 Comstock Bldg. 209 South High Street, Columbus. Ohio PHONE MAIN 0434 Over $100,000,000.00 Insurance In Force Hankers Reserve Life Co. Home Office Building, Omaha, Nebraska. F. F. GREENE, Manager 40 Years Insurance Experience Please send me details of your Low Cost Guaranteed Commercial Investment Policy, I was born on the day. month of- - in the year.. My name is Address Insurance is Condolence Coined into Cash Insurance is Glad News in a Sorry Season Insurance is the Ripened Fruit of Remembered Duty 504 m iJ - Central Ohio ' s Largest Printing Plant St cri ilists in Book Printing and Book Binding; Facilities in the Book De- partment are the most com- plete in Columbus. Thou- sands of books from the authorship of eminent pro- fessors of Ohio State Uni- versity have been produced here. This department is under the supervision of very highly skilled craftsmen. Estimates given on request HERE are found complete and up-to-date facilities for efficiently and economically producing print- ing of every description, exclusive of lithography, from the simplest hand bills to a national circulating magazine. Special attention is given to School annuals. School monthly magazines. School weekly papers. Sorority and Fraternity maga- zines, Papers, Social Announce- ments and Invitations. The House of Heer is known every- where good Printing is needed THE F. J. HEER PRINTING COMPANY PRINTERS 372-386 South Fourth Street. Columbus. Ohio BOOK-BINDERS PUBLISHERS 505 YOU WILL ENJOY IT SO MUCH because you can read in its pages all the news of the dear old campus The Ohio State Lantern Editorial uiews Society news cj drertisements Sports piihlislied daily l)y the students of the department of journahsm 3.00 A YEAR Delivered Anywhere 506 Bartram ' s Pyramid Woolens The Pyramids are so called. Sir. oiL ' iny to their resemblance in durability to Bartram ' s Woolens of that name, Sir. He may be weak in history, but he ' s strong on facts. Bartram ' s Pyramid Woolens are the most serviceable fabrics in the world. Our exclusive Pyramid line includes genuine Scotch Bannockburns, Ath- lonc (Irish) Tweeds. Huddcrsficid (British) Worsteds and certain domestic worsteds and woolens of exceptional merit. Of these materials we make, at reasonable prices, strictly custom-tailored clothes for men in our own Columbus shops. TAILORS FOR COLLEGE MEN Bartram Company FAMOUS FOR FINE FABRICS BUCKEYE AWNINGS AWNINGS TENTS CANVAS COVERS WATERPROOF COVERS PIANO COVERS TRUCK COVERS TALKING MACHINE COVERS FLOOR COVERS FURNITUURE PADS Special Service — We specialize in furnishing Canopies. Tents, Floor Coverings and Enclosures for Special Occasions ANYTHING MADE OF CANVAS ESTABLISHED 17 YEARS THE BUCKEYE TENT, AWNING MFG. CO. 264-8 Spruce Street, Columbus. Ohio MAin 3206 507 o =0 SIHIOP 0= ° This Mark, o,, such ex. cellent work as this issue of the MAKIO, fine catalogs, broadsides, booklets and tolders, repre- sents the highest standards of printing that practical craftmanship and modern equipment can produce. Our service department renders effective aid in devising productive selling plans, and applying them to the physical forms of printing. We help you plan an entire campaign or a single piece; assist in solving merchandising problems, make layouts and write copy. The Warner P. Simpson Company WARNER P. SIMPSON ' 03. President lithography Printing — c d ' vertising Service THE SUNSHINE SHOP COLUMBUS, OHIO 508 ALPHA CHI RHO THIS emblem is nothing but a bunch of pearls. The club was organized at an oyster supper for non-fraternity men. Arlie Tarbert happened to be there so that accounts for his misfortune. The group has a house some place on the campus, but no one knows where it is located. The flower of the organization is the egg-plant. GOME IN We Can Satisfy All Student Needs With Our Complete Stock of Text Books. Gift Books. Gift Sets, Fountain Pens and Pencils, Memory Books, Line O ' Days A Large Selection of GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE Varsity Supply Co. 1600 NORTH HIGH STREET The unusual cover for this book and annual covers for the U. S. Military Academy, Uni- versity of Illinois, Northwestern University, University of Minnesota and others of this year were made by 9 e S K ' S mith r ompanv 448 NO WEILS ST. Tr ' iy «ig SMtTH MADE  BODUCTI CHICAGO IlliWOIS p-e- 509 Whatever your Choice of a Career. college training has in- creased your economic value, and ivhatever business or profession you enter, adequate life insurance is a proper self-appraisal of your powers in that direction. The traditions, practices, and financial strength of the JOHN HANCOCK Mutual Life Insurance Company are such that a college man can take especial pride in having a John Hancock policy on his life. It is also a distinct asset from the start. It will pay you to ' buy it: and later on, should you think of joining the field corps of this company, it will also pay you to sell John Hancock policies. Our representatives will tell you just how, and assist you in select- ing both your career and your insurance. RALPH W. HOYER General Agent Rooms 423, 424. 425. Citizens Bank Bldg.. Cor. Gay and High Streets Sixty-one Years in Business Now insuring One Billion Seven Hundred Million Dollars in policies on 3,250.000 lives IffiiTiTiiiinnnTi JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LILE INSURANCE COMPANY OF BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 510 The new and unusual — that sparkling reality which is known as the life of each school year — is caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent such delight- ful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and taste and the fitness of doing things well. In the finest year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu- ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses one. They are class records that will live forever. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, iNC COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA TTit prattkat tidt of Annual tnanag_emtnl. including cthmifing,. ttHing. organisation and finance, ts com- pTthcniirtiy covertd in a sma of Edtlonal and Businetf Management booh called Success in Annual Building. fumiihed free to Annual Esecuti et. Secure Bureau co-opcratiott. We invitm mr corrtspon- dence. 511 BOOK INDEX Acacia 295 Activities 233 Administration 19 Atiricultural Student 239 All Ag Council , 30 Alpha Chi Omega 376 Alpha Chi Rho 315 Alpha Chi Sigma 333 Alpha Delta Pi 370 Alpha Delta Theta 378 Alpha Epsilon Phi 371 Alpha Gamma Rho 393 Alpha Kappa Kappa 3 32 Alpha Kappa Psi 342 Alpha Mu Pi Omega 330 Alpha Phi 361 Alpha Rho Chi 343 Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Xi Delta __. Alpha Zeta _ Alumni . . A. I. E. E. A. S. A. E. A. S. C. E. A S. M. E. . Armistice Day Athletics Band. University Baseball Basketball _ Beta Gamma Sigma Beta Theta Pi Board of Trustees Boost Ohio Browning ,374 „297 .288 .363 .329 .423 .400 .401 .402 .403 .. 43 .151 ..248 ..193 .187 .386 .286 .. 19 26 46-2 55 Bucket and Dipper _ 154 Buckeye Club 324 Cadet Officers Club 277 Cane Rush - 40 Cap Burning Night _ 4 5 Cardioid _ 404 Chimes ...39- 155 Chinese Students ' Club 405 Chi Omega 3 64 Chi Phi - .285 Classes 59 Commencement 34 Commerce Council 32 Cross Country 207 Deans - — 22 Debate - 259 Delphic Literary Society 406 Delta Alpha Phi 311 Delta Chi 292 Delta Delta Delta 35 7 Delta Gamma 360 Delta Kappa Theta 308 Delta Sigma Phi . 306 Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Rho Delta Tau Delta Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta Sigma Delta Upsilon Delta Zeta Dip Day Drama Engineer. Ohio State _ 241 346 397 290 339 334 294 359 38 251 Engineers Council Epsilon Psi Epsilon Eta Kappa Nu Features _ Fencing Football 31 344 389 . 431 .210 167 Forum -- - ...2 62 Fraternities 2 79 Freshmen Girls ' Glee Club 24 7 Freshman President 159 Freshman Y.M.C.A. Cabinet . 265 Freshman Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 267 Gamma Alpha 348 Gamma Delta Theta 32 3 Gamma Eta Gamma ... 335 Gamma Phi Lambda 377 Girls ' Glee Club 246 Girls ' Hails 4 19 Golf 2 I 2 Grange 407 Gymnastics 2 1 2 Hillel Foundation 2 72 Homecoming 44 Home Economics Club ..408 Honoraries .383 Industrial Management Club 409 Inter- Fraternity Council 280 Intramural Athletics 213 Junior Class Officers 156 lunior Prom 157 Kappa Alpha Theta 356 Kappa Delta 373 Kappa Delta Rho 3 12 Kappa Epsilon 381 Kappa Kappa Gamma 355 Kappa Kappa Psi 395 Kappa Phi 2 70 Kappa Psi 3 52 Kappa Sigma 291 Lambda Chi Alpha 3 I 6 Lambda Omega 3 79 Lambda Pi Omega ....3 72 Lambda Sigma 322 Lantern Ceremony _ 42 Lantern, Ohio State 236 Link Day 36 Luthern Girls ' Ass ' n 411 Mack Hall 42 1 Makio 2 3 4 May Night 42 Memorial Day 43 Mens Glee Club _ 244 Council 24 273 209 Men ' s Student Military Minor Sports Mortar Board 37-67 Music 24 3 Nomads 2 7 1 Ohio Commerce 242 Ohio Life _... 33 Ohio Union Board of Over- seers 28 Omega Tau Sigma 33 7 Optical Society .412 Orchestra. University 249 Organizations _ 297 Oval Mirror 47 Oxley Hall .420 Pharmaceutical Ass ' n 4 1 3 Phi Alpha Delta 345 Phi Beta Kappa 384 Phi Chi 340 Phi Delta Chi 336 Phi Delta Epsilon 347 Phi Delta Gamma 317 Phi Delta Phi 327 Phi Delta Theta 284 Phi Gamma Delta 281 Phi Kappa 304 Phi Kappa Psi 282 Phi Kappa Sigma 32 1 Phi Kappa Tau 302 Philomathean Literary Society _ 4 1 4 Phi Mu 362 Phi Omega Pi 367 Phi Pi Epsilon _ 2 68 Phi Rho Sigma 338 Phi Sigma Delta ...303 Phi Sigma Kappa 319 Phi Upsilon Omicron 394 Pi Beta Phi 357 Pi Kappa Alpha .301 Pi Delta Epsilon .3 90 Pi Mu Epsilon 38 7 Pomerene Board of Control... 29 Potomac Club .415 Press ...233 Professional Fraternities 326 Psi Omega 331 Religion .- 263 Rifle Team 212 Saddle and Sirloin Club 4 16 St. Hildas Hall _.. 422 Scabbard and Blade 276 Scarlet Mask 252 Seniors 59 Senior Class Officers 68 Senior Tackle Sentinel Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Alpha Sigma . Sigma Chi Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Phi _ Sigma Delta Rho Sigma Delta Sigma ,., Sigma Delta Tau Sigma Eta Chi Sigma Kappa Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon ... 4 5 . 241 _289 ...305 -380 _283 -.341 ...393 ...314 -.3 50 ...368 ...269 ...366 -.287 .296 Sigma Phi Sigma. 31fi Sigma Pi ... 298 Sigma Xi 385 Smock Day 45 Societies 399 Sophomore Class Officers 158 Sororities _ _ 353 Southern Club 32 5 Sphinx 66 Strollers 256 Student Government 2 3 Sun Dial 238 Taps 43 Tau Beta Pi 388 Tau Delta Phi 320 Tau Gamma Phi 349 Tau Kappa Epsilon 309 Tau Sigma Delta 396 Tennis 211 Theta Chi .. 310 Theta Kappa Phi 313 Theta Phi Alpha ...___ 365 Theta Sigma Phi 391 Theta Tau 35 1 Theta Upsilon 3 75 Theta Xi 307 Toast masters 392 Townshend Agr. Ed. Society.... 4 1 7 Track _20 1 Traditions 3 3 Triangle 299 Tug O ' War 41 Underclasses I 53 ' v ' arsitv A Ass ' n 418 Women ' s Athletics _ 22 7 Women ' s Ohio 27 Women ' s Panhellenic Council 354 Women ' s Student Council. 25 Wrestling __2 1 I Xi Psi Phi _... 328 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 264 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 266 Zeta Beta Tau 300 Zeta Tau Alpha 369 Opportunity ' s Gate Stands PP ide Open To any Clean-cut. upstanding college graduate of character and purpose who de.sires to enter LIFE INSURANCE WORK There ' s a world of business, yours for the asking Billions of business written each year and yet more and more billions to be written. Requisites for success in this work arc integrity, industry, and a consuming desire to serve your fellow man. If you have these char- acteristics then you can win in a big way in Life Insurance, AGENCY INQUIRIES SOLICITED TICE JEFFERS, Gen. Mgrs. The Midland Mutual Life Insurance Co. 122 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio 512