Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 564 of the 1927 volume:

- ■- ' Wf ' p f s iy X. 1 ' • p N 7 . ■ i . .,«« « ' « '  ., .. -- ,.. fj--. J I v M - ' 0 ,. % j . % %. ■ Cx. W ¥ . js ' ' f , J e .;i ?i - M r ' aT S . o ?■ Copyright 1926 Charles Reynolds The Editor Edward Shllman The Manager ■ ' • ' 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , ' I ' 1 1 1 ' 1 ] . 1 1 1 n Ill I ■ 1 . 1 1 . I -!-■■ ' ■ ■ ! ' Il ' llil ;l I 1 ' lIlltHTtll ' Mlll, . I 11 l.ll I ' iLIIPl il.l ' l I H 111 Religion, morality and nowledge, heing nee essary to good government and the happiness of mankind, schools and the means of educa ' tion shall forever he encouraged. — Northwest Ordinance of 1787. lip uildrn - of •Q.omorroiv Since its beginning fiftyseven years ago, the Univer- sity has become an institution of the widest influence and usefulness throughout the State. It now reaches to the remotest parts of the State and affects to a great de- gree the material and spiritual interests of all its citizens, and is a most powerful force in shaping the educational thought and activities of the people. As the workshop of the State, the University performs a variety of func- tions which are of vital miportance to the State and its inhabitants. Chief of all, it provides its youth, year after year, with an education that properly trains them for their future duties of citizenship and emphasizes the practices and ethics of the different profes- sions. Through its professional schools, the Uni- versity helps solve the State ' s civic, industrial and agricultural problems, preserves its he.ilth, and promotes justice among its inhabitants. : T■y■v .y. Ly Y.v■ y. ■  ■ J. y. . ■y. ■ ■ : .XJ .yxv. T .i .yyYyvvv.v r .y .CT.v.v.Y y■v.y ■T.VY V i ' X y ' 1 X M V y ■I ahf 1 17 fflaliio -of nwm The annual publication of the Junior Class of the OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY at Columbus Volume FortySix Nineteen Twenty Seven S Knowledge and learning, generally diffused ihronghoiit the commumty, are essential to the jpreservation of a free gov- ernment and to the inviolability ' of the rights and liberties of the peof le. % W m m m l1 c i r a t i n u To The State of Ohio With whose interests, traditions and ideals the University is inseparably bound by bonds of mutual service and dependence, whose sons and daugh- ters compose the personnel of the University, and whose support makes ix)ssible the existence of the institution, this fortysixth volume — the symbol of the Sch(K)l in its fuller conception as servant to the State — the 1927 Makio of Service, is dedicated. Tlie uorlli 1) d xtate m tlie lotig run, is the worth «f the itilialiifinils I omf o.smg it. J. Sti ART Mill (1 .m HI MI TTT- TT TIT TTt m I II TTp 1i[ u r c fu u r h The State and the University To DEPICT student lite on the campus, to show the University as a labora- tory for the training of future citizens, artisans and law-makers for the State, to demonstrate the direct connection between the fields of service represented at the University and their relative contributions to the State — in short, to portray the School as servant to the State — these are the aims of this forty-sixth volume, the 1927 Makio of Service. The college should seek, to ma e the men whom it receives something more than excellent servants of a trade or skilled practitioners 0 a profession. WooDROw Wilson ro 7 o TTT T l arc -nrr TTT  i 1 1. Hc ' txitli dnd Service Industry, loyalty, enthusiasm, courage — all these attributes must be yours if you would succeed in fullest measure in this highly competitive industrial age. Yet doubtful it is, whether these attributes can be yours in fullest meas- ure unless you are physically healthy. Mental health is dependent upon physical health. Many who are your equal today — who have h.id similar training — who have equal capacity and the same high ambition, will neglect, abuse their b xlies. You are entering a fight — a battle you should glory in, if you are fit to fight; that is fundamental. Be guided by an ideal of service to others. He achieves most who serves best. Sound health and an ideal of public service are imperative if you, when the race is run, are to realize the lull opportunities which you are facing now. Franlf Seiberlmg ' Success is always dependent upon expendiiure of energy and is great m proportwn to the amount of energy expended. John J. Linti , . V, ' ..r- T. i i TTi II I 1 ■■ ■ ' The Blessing of WorX The older we grow, the more certain we are to realize that the greatest blessing in lite is work. The one thing above everything else that makes America great is that tremendous appeal of opportunity which this country offers to call out from every individual the best work that is in him. The boy who starts out blessed with parents who can teach him the im- portance of industry has a source of wealth and happiness which nothing can take away from him. When a boy is growing, both mentally and physic- ally, he is very apt not to realize the satisfaction of being able to do one thing well, and many drift from one thing to another without learning that one fundamental truth. Every young man should have some responsibility as early in life as pos- sible, and he should be taught the wonderful truth of Disraeli ' s comment that, The secret of success is constancy of purpose. John H- Willys The world today has no time for men and women who see}{ to become independent through chance and ivho are iinwiUing to earn independence. Frederick B. Patterson (Dr cr uf luniks Colleges and Admimstratimi Classes Athletics Ohio Lijc Organizations Features Young men should train themselves to be more aggressive and more inde- pendent in thought. What we need in the business world is the ability to think our way out of a difficult situation, the independence ot mind to sec a new track, the courage to make a hasty decision even it it does not coincide with the general opinion, and the backbone to put it into effect when we know we are right. Henry H. Timlt ii Almost obscured b}; the summer foliage, Univer ' shy Hall, dingy, yet commanding, and prond with its fijtyodd years of service, confronts the Library, where we pass pleasant hours among the boo}{s. One oj those lazy mornings of the summer quarter, when the sun, already high over- head. jiec}{s the wall{ intli s lotches of brightness through the lowhanging trees. A shady brick k ' iown past the iinrnfjicd water of Mirror Lake, with Its sparkling glints of sunshine, and winds on around the hill to the ancient spring. Li}{c medieval battlements of old, the weath- ered turrets oj the Cymnashmi proudly rear their heads, and give no liiiit of the busy activity that hums within the sturdy walls. Four Ionian columns, sturdy in their grace and fian ed hy flowering shrubs and walls of ivy, guard the portals of Page Hall, where, within, youthful minds are trained for the law. Grimly reminiscent in his equif age of war, Bruce Wilder Saville ' s donp ihov k.eeps silent I ' igil at the entrance of the Museum, all ii)imi)id itl of the daily concourse of students that pass his post. 1 Bathed in the rays of a late afternoon sun, Lord Hall, where busy hands and minds wor day and night in technic pursuits, deceives us with its appearance of peaceful slumber. With a wise and prudent administration that ever steers the University over a peaceful, happy course; with a faculty that numbers among its members leaders, authorities and experts in almost every line of human activity and endeavor; and with an extension system that re aches to every part of the commonwealth and offers to every citizen the facihties and benefits of fur- ther education, the Ohio State University truly accom ' plishes its prime purpose — that of rendering service to the State which gives it hfe, and to which it gives back new lite. And so the following pages are devoted to showing the many and diverse contributions of the various colleges 1(1 the life of the whole State. W-A college: ' AiNjy ADMINISTRATIOi ' The Statehousb, Columbus Part I I a GOVERNOR A. VIC DONAHEY dl:cation is the backbone of any government of and hy the people. It was so recognized by the 1 founders of our republic, by those who wended their way westward and established the North- west Territory, and finally by the pioneers of the greatest State of the Union — Ohio. To maintain our standards, education must be within the grasp of all persons, the rich and the poor alike. To teach the rudiments we have the public schools, and to teach the arts, sciences and professions there are two-score colleges and universities, open to all persons seeking the enlightenment of knowledge, chief among which is the Ohio State University. The Ohio State University onginated in 1870 with the founding of the Ohio Agricultural and Mechanical College. In 1903 it had but 1516 students and a faculty of 1J4, while today it numbers over 10,000 students with a faculty of over 700. Its expansion has been tremendous and its relation and far-reaching effect upon the State at large is perhaps greater than that of any other state institution. I bespeak for the future an ever expanding Ohio State University of continued and ever growing usefulness to the citizenry of our State. o i [19] THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Lawrence Lavbourne Sprmg ield Chairman of the Board Ecjbert Mack Sanduslo ' V ' ice ' C i iirtndn of the Board Carl Steeb Columbus Secretary of the Board John Kaiser Marietta Alma Paterson Culumbus Herbert Atkinson Columbus IiLirs Stone Columbus H rrv CaT(5N Coshocton I Ldurrcncc £. Layboume T WAS former President James H. Canfield, who epito- mised the fundamental purpose of the University in the words: The state h;is no material rest)urecs at all eom- parahlc with its citizens, and no hope of perpetuity except in the intelligence and intejjrity of its people. Dr. Canfield saw clearly, as all thoui;htfuI men must see, that the hope of an enlij;htened democracy lies in the educa- tion of its people. It holds true now, even more than in his day, that education consists not merely in the application of the arts and the sciences, but especially in an appreciation of the opportunities and responsibilities of citizenship. It is the high purpose of the University administration, so far as it is able, to foster the sort of education that makes for enlightened, responsive and responsible citizenship. Education means little unless It becomes an inherent part of the life of the individual and the community itself gains little if education merely adorns the individual like a spare part or an accessory. The selfish attitude of those who seek an education merely as a means of making a better living is to be deplored; such persons miss the whole point of higher education. In spite of the increasing em- phasis on material things, the primary purpose of education is still to afford a broader, richer, fuller life for the individual, and a more rounded and more fruitful life for the community. Only as the Univer- sity measures up to these ends does it realize the full possibility of its service to the state. PulUrujn KaiMfr iSttmf Kithlmlrt Slft Colon I uyUmrnf Mack Alkti 1 J ' ' ' t- ' - ' Lr. ' . tT..i jrrr [20] % % i PRESIDENT GEORGE W. RIGHTMIRE FOR over one-half century the University has been growing in its accompHshments tor the people of Ohio in the field of general education and in various kinds of technical and professional educa- tion. From an annual enrollment of more than 12,000 students, 94 ' ' live in Ohio. The institution, therefore, is, in the highest sense of the term, the Ohio State University. The University was founded to give opportunity for an experiment in education: it was to furnish a place for the teaching of agriculture from a scientific viewpoint, and it was also to furnish a place for the teaching of mechanic arts, from a viewpoint not vocational but scientific; we were, in other words, encouraged to relate brain and hand in the educational processes — to a large extent, a new thing in the field of education fifty years ago. In these two fields the University has functioned amazingly. The extramural educational activities of the University are found in the great field of agricultural extension; in the Engineering Experiment Station; in the extension teaching of the College of Com- merce; in vocational education carried on in the industrial communities of Ohio; in the Bureau of Edu- cational Research, which associates its efforts with the administration of the public school system of Ohio; and the Bureau of Business Research. Many of the Departments of the University come into contact with cognate interest out over the State and have become a source of information and inspiration to persons throughout Ohio who are interested in particular fields. In addition the University has become the center to which many educa- tional meetings of outside associations gravitate. Other meetings of an educational nature are held at the instance of the University so that the institution has been growing into an educational center well adapted to serve the State and be a helpful agency both with respect to the institutions of higher learn- ing and also the public school system. The whole purpose of the University is to be of the utmost service in furthering the great cause of education for the people, and to that end it is constantly tendering the intelligence and the efforts of its faculty and the physical facilities with v hich it has been equipped by the foresight and generosity of all the people of the State of Ohio. [21] Dtan Alfrtd V ' li ' wn 1111. AHtfd Vivijn (fom ihc ( Mfi m IHU4 of f •r- hr I jn.r WW  r: ua ' CTadtiatcd .f (he : nij . ihr • trv. C.ll. Si- lt I.. «i «! ' «t H. Amcftcjn Soctciy uf Agronomy AGRICULTURE OHIO IS liK ' atcd in one of the producing areas of the world, industrial development of the Hio IS liKated in one of the finest agricultural and food- and in spite of her phenomenal ipment ot the last half centur ' , agriculture is still more important to Ohio than any other single industry, as meas- ured either hy the amount of capital invested, or by its actual contri- bution to siKiety. The Ohio State University began its existence as a college of agriculture and mechanic arts, and from its inception agri- culture has had an imp irtant place in the curricular activities of its campus, and for the major part of that penod, equal prominence has K-en given to the work in home economics. The value of this type of instruction to the State is generally recognized. Not content with its work on the Uval campus, the College of Agriculture h.is undertaken, through its Agricultural Extension Ser- vice, to make its campus the entire state of Ohio. This service reaches every county of the state, being headed up locally in the county ex- tension agents who conduct most of their work through projects in which they are assisted by specialists from the College. Many devices are used in the attempt to reach every tarm home in the state with me.ss.iges in agriculture and home economics. Among these devices are the farmers ' institutes, extension scIkkiIs, correspondence courses, lield and home demonstrations, farmer meetings and conferences, bul- letins, county fair exhibits, and contributions to the daily and weekly press. A conscr ' ative estimate of the activities of the College for one year indicates that it had actual first hand contacts with at least one million, nine hundred and thirteen thousand different individuals. The service of the College to the State has Kren of tremendous eco- nomic value, but more than this it has stressed the importance of a high standard of living as expressed in a higher standard of thinking. oM cfic 0 ' l.-€ yiA [22] ■.■ ' :- ' (Jnut-i.wtv Hall — home of the Iiberul arts JOlff ' V|-. I LIBERAL ARTS ACCORDING to the groupiiiij of departments _ for budgetary purposes, the College of A V Liberal Arts comprises the departments of Astronomy, Classical Languages, English, Geology, German, History, Philosophy, Politi- cal Science, and Romance Languages. Most of these departments are large and all of them serve the University widely, though in certain instances not completely. They do their full share, however, in helping to prepare teach- ers for both high schools and colleges. They con- tribute to the professional training of future lawyers and men going into other learned pro- fessions. Many of the graduates of what is now called the College of Liberal Arts (formerly the College ot Arts, Philosophy, and Science) are to ,, i 1 t ' ' 1 ■ 11 L 11 r IT Dean Henderson tie round in all the walks of lire, many now holding positions of high responsibility and great prominence. We can boast graduates, whose names are widely known within the State of Ohio and outside of it, in important business positions; as prominent lawyers in Toledo, Cleveland, Columbus, and other cities and towns; as distinguished surgeons and doctors in Detroit, New York City, Boston, Cincinnati, and other cities in Ohio and neighboring states. We have a few officers who rank high in the government service at Washington and on the staff of the Army. We have now, and in the past have had, distinguished teachers in History and in Science at Harv ' ard University and other higher insti- tutions of learning. So — one might go on through the various professions, showing that the demand for a general education is not dying out. This is c lear from the fact that the College of Liberal Arts maintains its lead in registration in the University as it has for some years past. The Schools of Law, Medicine, and Dentistry are making increased de- mands upon the College of Liberal Arts to prepare students who are going into these professional schools. y F - : i £7 Acting Dean Siebert In the resignation of William Henderson as dean of the College of Liberal Arts, the University lost one of its ablest and best rec- ognized executives. He came to Ohio State in 1899, and it is here that he ha.s risen to prominence in the chemical world. In collabo- ration with William McPherson, he has also become an author of note in this field. Dr. Henderson received his B. A. degree at Wooster College in 1891, and a Ph. D. from Johns Hopkin.s six years later. He is a member of Sigma Xi. Phi Beta Kappa, and the American Chemi- cal Society. Wilbur Siebert, research pro- fessor of History, has served two quarters as acting dean of the College of Liberal Arts. He was graduated from the University in 1889 with a B. A. degree, and re- ceived an M. A. at Harvard in 1890. In the field of history he has few superiors, and is some- what of an author on the subject, also. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, the American History As- sociation, and other national or- ganizations. ranz ,ii,ii,ii„,i.,u,i: [23] B ? commerce BiiiMini; — new and biumcss-li e. i( aUIMERCE AND ADMINISTRATION Qydc RukkIo c n c to Ohio State in 191} and rrvrd a pro- (cMur in the drpartmrni of Hum- ncM cHriniialHin (-olluwin)! (he ■T l c vacant pi. t and .:. iut more than a yrar Ir - ■• I ' coil dcv rr ' « ' thu with an M A the I ' nivriMty of liiwa He com- rietrd hi« «n rk (..r a Ph D from Hatvard the ume year that he came to Uhio S«alc ex- i. A . Slate Teach- and (i lliiwed in IV07 from r N tiRDER t I nj Busil . I ■ nsiJcrai tiRDER to understand the functions of a College of Commerce business Administration to the state, it is necessary ' to give •ation to the changes which have taken place in industry and husine s during the past generation. These recent changes can he understood only through considera- tion of the fundamental conditions which were brought about hy the industrial revolution. Following the great inventions which ushered in the indu.strial revolution about the middle of the 18th century, there has K ' en in general a constant increase in the size of the indus- trial unit. The world placed much emphasis upon increasing its effi- ciency in the technical processes of prtnluction. All over the world great strides were made in the application of power to manufacturing. Through m.iss production of standardized and interchangeable parts, the capacity of the world to prixluce was multiplied many times. But this ver ' success which was attained along these lines stxin created some ditficulties. The mere size of the industrial unit made it necessary for business men to utilize the science of accounting. Diffi- cult problems arusc in organization and administration of large con- cerns. Personnel problems and their relation to management stxin de- manded con.sideration To these and many other issues of internal concern were added many external problems. Our earlier Universities established, after the Schtiols of Divinity, Medicine and Liw, .Schixils of Technology and Engineering. This was a normal development. At that stage of the world ' s history, it was nccessar ' to place emphasis upon the technical processes of produc- tion, but with the changes which have K en briefly described. Schools of 0 mmerce and Business Administration were destined to come into existence. It is interesting to obserw that within the l.i.st genera- tion. Kith in Europe and in America, these Schools have been added to all of our im|virtant LIniversities. Colleges of Gimmerce and Busi- ncM Administration must make a contribution in such fields as ac- counting, finance, organization, personnel admini.stration, management and marketing if ue arc to benefit by our skill in the technical pro- ccMcs of production All of our ability in the fields of technology and engineering will count for little if it is to K- neutralized by our in- efficiency in all of the fields which are represented by these new CtJIcgM. wO :: , ¥: r «?=? i [2M mg illf i Education Building — where future teachers are taug it EDUCATION THE ti dining of Ohio ' s youth tor effective and efficient pubHc service in secondary schools, colleges and universities is, in general, the function of the College of Education. An enroll- ment of over two thousand graduates and undergraduates places the College first in si;e among similar colleges in state supported univer- sities and second only to Teachers ' College, Columbia University. The quantitative service which the college renders to the state is thus readily understood. The qualitative service, however, is not so easily penetrated since it does not lend itself readily to statistic al formula- tion. But statistical realities are, after all, little more than symbols or outward data, which may or may not lead to significant meanings. The prevailing scientific and philosophic approach to the problems of training teachers for public scr -ice taps the hidden realities, the sig- nificant meanings, with which the College must concern itself. In such an approach there is no room for the vendor of stereo- typed information, for the mere peddler of microscopic and irrelevant details, for the worshiper of conformity, tradition and the dead past. In such an approach there is abundant room for the explorer of new ideas, for the prophet of a new day, for the adventurer in thinking, for the liberator of the mind, for the discoverer and utilizer rather than the collector of knowledge, for the creative mind untrammeled and unencumbered. In so far as these conditions are made to prevail, in so far does the College of Education render significant service to the commonwealth of Ohio. Dearx George F. Arps George Arps has served as dean of tfic College of Education since his appointment to that position in 1920. He was graduated from Lcland Stanford University in 1904 with a B. A. degree. The following year he received his M. A. from the University of Indi- ana. He studied abroad at the University of Lcipsic until 1908, where he was given his Ph. D. In 1912 he came to Ohio State as professor of ps chology. Dean Arps is a member of Sig- ma Xi, Phi Delta Kappa, the Na- tional Education Association, and the American Psychology Associ- ation. [25] I 1 Dean Embury A. Httchcoc Embury Hitchcock came to Ohm ■ ■ ■ I in •tcr ijii.ii i: 4 it . | i. urfc;lrc it yean previuut. )«■ ha« %lcadily r.t After 611- tiir f f the en- rtperiment station fur a Hr wa« appointed dean 1 : iv:o. (xirnell three ri er 11.  ; • 1 ' tiiKiiiccit ck II a member of . Beta Pi and the tty iif Mechanical Lord Hdll - engineers are made u i ENGINEERING EsciN BERING scrvicc was rendered to the Sute of Ohio long hefore the formal organization of the College of Engineering and that service hits been continued uninterruptedly for over 4 years. As early as ISSn, S. W. Rohins in, the first professtir of mechanical engineering, ser ' ed as a member of the Railroad Com- mission of Ohio. He also was the first person to devise a method for the measurement of natural gas flow, made necessary by the discovery f natural g;ts in Ohio. C. N. Brown, for whom Brown Hall is named, served the W ' .ir department in a mineral investigation in Kentucky, was ch.iirm.m nt the Sewer Commission of Qilumbus in 1900, and represented the Governor of Ohio in directing the State Topographic Survey in co- operation with the United States Geological Survey in 1901. N. W. Lord, director of the Schtxjl of Mines and first dean of the Qillege, was the pioneer in the investigation of Ohio coals. He also took an active part in the Geological Survey of Ohio fmm 1SS6 to 1910. The important position now held by the ceramic industries of the State IS due largely to General Edward Orton, who was responsible for the beginning, in 1894, of ceramic engineering education. While super ' ising the work of the Ceramic Department, he also directed the State Geological Survey. These four men were the leaders in making contacts for service to enterprises of the State. The Q)llege now ser ' es the State through its Engineering E.xperi- mcnt Station and its faculty. Members are now serving on State boards and civic committees. They are cooperating with the Federal Bureau of CJood Roads, the 0 m Gixxl Roads Federation, the State Highway Department, the United States Geological Survey, the United States Bureau of Standards, the United States Weather Bureau, the State Welfare Department, the Ohio Ceramic Industries AssiKiation. the Southern t hio Coal Assfviation, the Ohio Bell Tele- phone Company, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and other Stdte and private enterprises. In fact, in every way the service work of the pioneers of the College of Engineering is being continued % 1 [26] -o.f a It - i Page Hull — inhere legal minds are trained LAW rip HE College of Law of Ohio State Uni- versity is of service to the State of Ohio in at least two ways. First, it offers to citizens of Ohio an oppor- tunity to study law at a reputable Law School at a minimum cost. The tuition fee at this Law SchtKil as compared with private law schools of equal standing, is very low. Second, it offers, or at least purports to offer, to those contemplating the practice of law, a thorough training. There is no need in Ohio for an increasing number of lawyers; there is need for a constantly increasing number of men com- ing to the practice of law thoroughly grounded in the ideals of the law and its fundamental principles. Dean Adam. ' i If the College of Law of this University is doing nothing more than increasing the number of lawyers, it can hardly justify its exist- ence. If, on the other hand, it is preparing a limited number of men for the practice of law who are thoroughly grounded and trained, as well as possessed of the ideals of public service, it is of distinct service to the State of Ohio. C -TJ- ' -y fl oJ uMzh Acting Dean Tiitlle When John Adams, then dean of the College ot Law, was taken by death in June, 1926, the Uni- versity lost one of its best known and most capable college execu- tives. He had been at the helm of the law school for 17 years, having been appointed to that post in 1909. He received his B.A. degree from Kenyon College in 1879, an M. A. in 1889, and his LL. D. in 1910. He was admitted to the Ohio Bar in 1883, and served as judge of the circuit court from 1895 to 1901, in the fifth Ohio circuit. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Alonzo Tuttle came to Ohio State in 1900, shortly after his graduation from the University of Michigan. While there he received both his B. A. and M. A. degrees. In 1907 the University conferred on him the degree of LL. B.. and at the same time he was elected to the Order of the Coif. He has served as acting dean of the Col- lege of Law since the death of former Dean Adams. [27] 4 M Sf.Cawrb ll . ' ncijical ■lilt at He A k t;r Ruth Mrdi, c:. an M D at Cullcgc in ' v of SiKnu MrJical A.- MEDICINE IT !■ mjnifcstly quite dilficult to set forth all the types of ser ' icc the Colleiie of MeJieine may render to the L ' niversity and to the State of Ohio The medical college faculty and its departments are ivini; in- trniti n of M)me kind m practically every college of the University, (me time they endeavor to serve the University faculty and ind the general public hy furnishing adequate hospital care .It all times It is hoped that it will stion be possible to develop a med- ical service in connection with the hospital to care for all students needing medical attention. In the medical course, it is the purpose to teach thoroughly the fundamental and basic facts required in the practice of medicine. Some instruction is also given on each medical and surgical specialty. Then alter a penod of special hospital training, the graduate is able to give very acceptable service to the community in which he lives. For this practical training, the University hospital and several city hospitals are used. Chanty cases, which constitute 80 ' ' of the Uni- versity hospital total, are used for classrcxim work, and by this ar- rangement the student is furnished excellent training. A recent ceiisus of physicians in Ohio shows that from 00 to 600 are needed each year to replace loss by death, accident and emigra- tion, and to provide for the increase in population throughout the slate. The three grade A medical schixils in the state provide approxi- mately 2 0 doctors each year. Good roads make it possible for the people in the rural districts to K taken to city hospitals in a very shiirt time, s that, even though the number of physicians is inade- quate. It IS possible tor the rural distncts to have competent care. ' Hi f; : A out the m DENTISTRY Mirvr ' f f thr «M.it - of Ohio in relation to the Uvation if IXntistry shows that from a ity IS well represented through- Ma t« '   • dightly mite than 1100 graduates in Dentisto ' . 7S8 are in K2 of the 8R counties. In these S2 counties we find 1S. ' more of our dental graduates. ■f less than KHK) population, 91 II line and five thiiu.s.ind, S2 in our : ten thousand population. to the icvcn largest cities, the following is intcr- ' ' ' ' w. I ' A ' w about three fourths of the total number •v in thi city, are graduate of the University; Cleveland h.i,s •n 4V. Aknm 42. T 4ed.j 41, Youngstown IS; while Cincin • ul three In cofilratt to Cincinnati it is noted that the city ■ has nine tJentms. of whom eight are Ohio State University ■« arc practicing in loiatioai of less than ;inti ni to the opp«irtunities afforded most ' ' • • ' ■ ' ' ••• denial tervicc because of the fact that Ohio ' s ' ■ ' tnake it easy and convenient to obtain the lenti t without Iom of time required for a visit to liK- iar|;rr tirwnt and CItie VW UA VCvWi N Dfun Harry M. Sertxans Harry Scmans cimc to Ohio State in lyOft and wa.s appointed dean of the Colleuc of Dentistry in 1 M He received B A and M A. decrees from Ohio Wcs- leyan University, and his D. D. S. from New York Univcr.sity. He IS a memher of Omicron Kappa Upsilon, the American Col- leiie Dental Asst ciation. the Ohio State Dental As iciation, and va- rious other professional organisa- tiunt. = _ I PHARMACY At TH1-; present time the Colle!;;e of Pharmacy ixcupies a dis- _ tinctive position among schtxMs of pharmacy in the state, in jV that it is the only school havinij a minimum four year re quirement for graduation. At the same time it was the first phar macy school in the country to adopt this advanced requirement. In adopting this requirement it was felt that the College of l ' h,irmac wtiuld he rendering not only a greater service to pharmacy in the state, but to the country at large, by placing the training of the phar- macist on the same basis as the other technical and professional schools. Many workers in the field of pharmacy and public health have long realized that the pharmacist, by his training and close contact with the public, occupies a unique position as a disseminator ot authoritative information concerning public health problems. Realiz- ing this. It has long been one of the ideals of the College to give to its graduates the best general scientific and technical training possible. The College also maintains a close contact with the pharmacists of the state not only individually, but collectively, through the various organizations devoted to pharmacy. In this way the College has been able to supply high class and trained help when needed, and at the same time supply a wide range of information relative to the many problems and questions arising in the daily routine of modern phar- maceutical practice. To train men to meet these and other conditions, as they arise, is the chief function of the College of Pharmacy and in so doing it is felt that the College is performing a most important and far reaching service tor the people ot the state. Dean David S. White David White is the oldest dean on the campus in point of service, having guided the destinies of the College of Veterinary Medicine since 1898. Dr. White has had unusual ex- perience abroad. After receiving his D. V. M., he spent a year each in the Hanover Veterinary High School, the Berlin Veterin- ary High School, and the Dresden Veterinary High School. He also spent six months in the Vienna Veterinary Institute and took a special course in the University of Berlin. Dean Clair A. Dye Clair Dye has been connected with the University since 1890, having been dean of the College of Pharmacy for 18 years. He re- ceived the degrees of 0. Ph. and Ph. D. in 1891 and 1901 from the University of Berne. As head of the pharmacy school, he was active in changing it from a two- year to a four-year course. Dean Dye is a member of Sig- ma Xi and the American Pharma- ceutical Association. VETERINARY MEDICINE NE of the largest industries of the nation is the livestock indus- try. The greatest menace of this industry is animal disease. Approximately $300,000,000 worth of livestock are lost annually in the United States through diseases largely preventable. To cope with this great economic loss, a group of specially trained persons is absolutely necessary. This group is the veterinary profes- sion. It numbers nearly ten thousand. The only source of the veter- inary profession is the veterinary school. To keep this profession recruited up to strength, therefore, requires that adequate schools be maintained. In the United States there are eleven veterinary schools, each state supported, and each connected with a university or state college. Our schtxil ranks among the foremost in size and reputation. Its one thousand alumni have entered every field of vet- erinary endeavor, and have made g(xid. The veterinarian not only performs an important economic service by preventing animal losses through therapeutic and preventive meas- ures, but also relieves much suffering. Through the inspection of meat and milk he protects human beings from the dangers of diseases trans- missible from animal to man, and also from the menace which comes from the consumption of foods which cause in man serious, though non-specific, ailments. From the foregoing, the function of our College of Veterinary Medicine and its importance to the University, State and nation should be obvious. - -S,WLr ■A rEEE TTx: :j:zx: :xxz: ' ■ ' ■«•■ ' ■ ' ■.1 1.J.I J.J.J [29] =3]= sx: 4 ' U i W ' iIImm .MiPhrrton •nd U Sc In ' i(y ii( ChicaKu M ihr drxrcc ii( Hf  !• nimcd  ♦ .1 .hctof .4 Xi. and . al Society. ' ii( tjuilc a irtry GRADUATE SCHOOL R( ' iNi; out of and supcrpt scd upon all the undcrijraduate I v:ho( U, such as Liberal Arts, Commerce and Administration, ._jl Enjonccnng, etc., is the Graduate School, which has exf eri- nccd a remarkahle development in the fifteen years of its existence. It h4 now oime to constitute the strongest and most sensitive connec- the Ohio State University and the other forty-four col- -i.ite. The instruction and training of graduate students has been one of :1m.- functions of the University since 187S, when the first graduate -tudent was in residence. For a number of years the graduate work of the University was unorganized, and in the hands of the several de- partments. In 19()2. however, the graduate work within the Arts ' College had assumed sufficient proportions to warrant the organiza- tion of such work in that college. Finally in 1911, there was organ- ized the Graduate School of the University to administer all the graduate work offered in the several departments of the University. It IS the custom of the University to endeavor to secure from time lo time representative scholars who arc members of the faculties of Ohio ci lleges to give graduate courses in the University. Also, in order that the facilities of certain institutions of the State of Ohio may be utilized for the pursuit of research work in connection with the Graduate School of the University, cooperative agreements have K-en made K-tween the University and the other state-supported schcKils, Ohio University, and Miami University, and the Ohio Experi- ment Station. 1 ' jL nrid and pre 1 i - rv. DEAN OF WOMEN .ind activities of almost four thousand women i in the University covers an ever widening prcHiit-s a multitude of complex problems. The office ■ ■I Wijoicn, undergraduate life becomes increasingly ited and vancd, is devoting each year m( re time to the ii of the women students of the University and with tlwm It) really constructive programs which urricular activities, to supplement lum given in the classrtxtms. An«hrr imp .rtjnt phav of th - work of the Dean of Women is While the University at pres- , and a number of private dor ng a University residence for a large number  f ■■ ■■■i)i, facilities are still inadequate. The lodging of i in pnvalc home necessitates strict regulation, and ! canng for th  c students is a major concern of the ' -an r duty and intcrcM of the I ean of Women is work with ho has any stirt of difficulty, scholastic, il Vican Jessica Foster l ' ini tiinK her fifth year as a mcmlvrr of the University faculty. Miss JesMca I- ostcr, ActinR Dean of Women, has done much in her short slay here to solve the prob- lems confrontin); such an office. CominK to Ohio State in 1922, she was Assistant Dean of Women until January, 1926, when she was appointed Acting Dean, to fill the position left vacant by the resig- nation of Dean Elisabeth Conrad. I [30 3 1 I ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS William Oxliv Thompson President Emeritus Carb Steeb Business Manager Edith C(x-.kins Registrar Bland Stradley University Examtmr Georce Eckelberry Assistant to the President ICatherine V(X;el Executive Clerks Charles Kuntz Comptroller Floris Hane Cashier Mrs. Emma Prout House Sufierintejident William McCracken Chief Engineer Ray Royer Purchasing Agent Fred Jones Director of Stores Joseph Br. dford [Jnii ' ersity Architect George W. Ec}{elbeTry SUMMER QUARTER although the University has offered work during the summer months for a number of years, it j was not until the tour-quarter system was established in 192? that the summer term assumed the A ) proportions and importance which it now has. With its enrollment mounting every year, it sup- plies a new and much-needed phase of university academic activity. Since its inauguration the Summer Quarter has realized to a considerable degree its conscious aim of becoming an integral part of the academic year, as much so as any other of the three quarters. Sum- mer Quarter credits are quite on a par with those of other quarters, and degrees are conferred in Au- gust, just as in June, December and March. Approximately one-half of the students enrolled during the summer are teachers, while one-third of them are graduate students. Thus the whole atmosphere of the quarter is one of serious work, while the ordinary distractions common to undergraduate college life are conspicuous by their absence. The Summer Quarter is a teaching and studying session, and there is probably more solid academic work accomplished per student than during any other quarter of the school year. During the summer of 1926, the total enrollment for the two terms into which the quarter is divided amounted to 2786 students. At the autumn convocation 268 degrees were awarded. Of this number seven were doctor ' s, 7i master ' s and the remainder bachelor ' s. Steeb Bradford Thompson Ckms Stradle ■ ' ■ ' ' ■■T-T T..T..r ...■..■ ■■...... l..!..!.. K a [31] J i ' --! .- ' 1 ' r r OHIO UNION BOARD OF OVERSEERS OFFICERS I ' ARktR BtostR President, Fall tuirter William WfioowARH President. VV ' mier and Spring Sluarters IiKiMiAH MoNTtaiMfcRY Vicf-Presidetit LlVkARlJ DR. kE Secrctiiry REPRESENTATIVES Clarence Layltn ( rl Stcch - - Ni-4l Pifttlcwaite r-rkcr Bl. ir ' itlum Wfxidward Frtdcnck Milliisan JiTi-muh M utk ' nior ' rJv jrd Hr kc ■ Fiiculty Represcnlaiiic Trustee Re[ resentative Alumni Refiresentative Student Rcpresentatii ' e Studoii Representiitii ' c Student Represent4tire Student Repreientdtive Mtinuger iit.r tiT nun m thi- I ' mvcrsity campus Its .iim is to ntfcr an op- iiip 4monv; Ohm Statf men. It atfdrJs a college home for every •tiKknl, where he may hnng hi parents and friends, and find a comfortable place in which to •prnd hr ' ' ' • ha Seen a Mronn element in huiidini: up a spmt of loyalty to the Univer- • • ■ T). ur of all i4udi-nt interests and activities, and is the meeting place on the eampu tiir all men ontaniuiiiwu :il 1,1: - ?= ' -I ' ' - ' ■ ' ' ■■ ' ■■ ' •. [32 J POMERENE BOARD OF CONTROL OFFICERS Lydia Clark President Ann Lindenberg Vice-President Elizabeth Landacre Secretary Imogene Atcheson Lydia Clark June Findley Mrs. Robert Patcrson Ruth Scmans Dorothy Thomas REPRESENTATIVES Jessica Foster Mrs. Harold Gardner Elizabeth Landacre Ann Lindenberg EX ' OFFICIO REPRESENTATIVE Carl Steeb HOSTESS Mrs. Sophie Barker ' HAT the Ohio Union is to the men of the University, Pomerene Hall is to the women, for whom It IS the center of extra-curricular and athletic activity. Besides housing the offices of the Dean of Women and the Director of Women ' s Physical Education, it it the meeting place for omen ' s organizations on the campus, and thus serves to unify all women ' s activities. With the completion of its new addition, providing more space for offices and recreational facilities, its scope of service will be still further widened. ill i [33 1 I,. c ' ' - ' r Just as thuu$anii of students of fifty-ixld graduating N-f irc them have spent their brief span of four • the University and then passed on into the great- est of educational institutions, the World, so the class of nineteen twenty-seven come now in their turn to the end ol their undergraduate life. Their degrees represent both the culmination of the four crowded years that have gone before and the challenge of the future, dim and uncertain. Nothing could be more fitting at this moment of transition than to record the four years ' history and achievements of [ ii )fc tJ Rroup f students. With this idea in mind, the pages ' - ' of the following section are devoted to a permanent record of the accomplishments of the class of nineteen twenty-seven. 3 M i [34] CLASSES The Montgomery County Coukthousb, Dayton Part II S E N I O R S The University suffered a gen- uine loss when Rosser Daniel Bo- hannan was taken by death during the summer of 1926. He had been a professor in the department of mathematics since 1887, being sec- ond among the teaching staff in the point of length of service. ■r . i I n i Li I- I I ii, i .i : =Ecc [3! 1 I I t . . A AxMtt Lixvu A A A Lai.: lit ItUndi  .  C. p,i .h nub ; ■ Ma«tma Matilda Adau Clar ,ihuTt (r MM J ( K. B St-. • M« itil . Matkitini Oub. WATsr D KiMt Adams Or 1. 11 rmi Ctab . 4. M MM Utib «. WlLllAM ApAUt I ' R. 8r. IVt« C Ivr '  SUmn fc« club. Mua tACUtti LUi «;tr 1. Miu«tt Adkin TJfJo • ; B w r « M n irrr Beatrice Oleta Adlddell Columbus ARTS. B. A. Y. W. C. A. Norman Frederick Acnew Poland ENGINEERING. B. E. E. Buckeye Club; A. I. E. E. Pail Joseph Aicler Belleiue EDUCATION. B. SO. Pall LtRov .Ainsworth Columbus ARTS. B. A. Rifle Team 3. CaptHin 4 ; Viiritity MARr.ARET Rl TH ALBAN Columbui EDUCATION. B. SC. NomndK ; Phi Pi Eimilon : Home Kcfinumirit Club : Y. V. C. A. Dorothy .Ali-xander Clrt ' «Idnd AGRICULTURE. B. SC. (tnmmii Phi l mbdn ; Home Eco- nnmirH Club ; Prenidenl University Dnmrft 3 ; rHnhi-llenir Council 3 : Airi-riciin C«illeKe of PhysicHl E lu- rntinn. I i f .V,] il K Raymond Gault Alexander Ashland ARTS, B. A. Ashland College 1. 2. Rlssfl Burton Alexanhkr Cleveland COMMERCE. B. SC. Accounting Club. Margaret Frances Aloe Allingt on EDUCATION. B. SC. Russell Leffel Allen Sahina COMMERCE. B. SC. DcltA Kappa Theta : Ohio Commfrcc Staff 4. Jane Blasius Ambrose Logan EDUCATION. B. SC. Thtta Phi Alpha : Glee Club 2. Edward Blair Amos Columbus ARTS-I.AW. B. A. Alpha Tau OmeKa : Strollers ; Track 2. 3 ; Freshman Dramatic Society : Freshman Y. M. C. A. Council. Gordon Marion Amstl ' tz East Cleveland ENGINEERING. B.E.E. Th. tu Tnu ; A.I.E.E. Alice May Anderson Mec ianicsburg MEDICINE. R. N. Joseph Edwin Anderson Columbus ENGINEERING. B.E.E. Secretary Radio Club. Lhwis Gordon Anderson Columbus ENGINEERING. B.E.E. Jacob Maurice Appel Cleveland MEDICINE. M.D. Phi Delta Epsilon. Kathleen Armstrong Columbus JOURNALISM, B. SC. Lantern Staff 2, 3. 4 ; Freshman Y.W.C.A. Cabinet : Sophomore Com- mission : Glee Club ; Biff Sister Cab- inet : W. A. A.: Sub-Chairman Campus Fellowship. I PM I Ha«OID AllM t ON ' rKC. H. MET. K !• S I IAM GrKTHL-De Aknctt KOUCATION. B. SC. Sam AiuiNorr ClrtrUnd ENUINeCRING. B. CH. tL t%l Ikrha Umina ; A. I. Ch. M i)N Rnuots Auioik ' SMiTii HuktviUt Al O. 4 . Ki ma l-hl : tair :. .1. EaKttTiNr iDrLL Ashbai i.m Columtmt ru KUIICATIOM. B. 8C. I l. Y W.C.A. Hakoui Ctu«(.r A MAx Mtrytvtilt DENTIirrRY. D,DJ . XI r«i rki III Tr . Imucene Henrietta Atcheson Columbus ARTS-EDL ' CATION. B.A. and B. SC. Alpha Phi: Murtar Board: Chime : l- aifue of Women Voters 3. 4, Board 2 : W.A.A.. Sccrrlary 2. Vici- I ' rMidint S, Pniiidunt 4 ; Vico I ' n-sidfnl Pomcrcnc Board 4 ; Chair- man Itt26 Hi-Jinx; Sophomore Com- mission ; V.W.C.A. Sub-Chairman 2. Aiutistant Chairman Freshman Cab- inet a : FreT hman Ckv Club : Glc« Club 3 : Hockoy : Bawball : Basket- ball : Archerj-: V.A.A. 0. Josephine Atkinson Columbiu EDUCATION. B. SC. Uimbiln Pi OmiKa : Kappa Phi. Robert Daniel Ayers CeUna ENGINEERING. B. ARCH. E. Alpha Rho Chi : Assistant Cheer 1 ' ader. Cora Elizabeth Bales 2anesfield ARTS-EDUCATION. B. SC. Ri ssELL Clyde Bane Cdllipolis agriculture. B. SC. Delta Thvia Siirmn : Saddle and Sir- loin 2. 3. 4 ; (Granite 2. 3. 4 ; Town- fthenfl Auricultural Education Soci- ety 2. 3. President 4 : Y.M.C.A. 4. Helen Marcile Barber Paytie AGRICULTURE. B. SC. ' I . ' ■-I ' ' ■ ' ■■ ' ■■ ' ■■1 [38] ' I Beatrice Barden Shreve AGRICULTURE, B. SC. Homo Economics Club. Dorothy JANt Barpo Toledo ARTS-EDUCATION. B. A. ami B. SC. Delta Zeta : Y.W.C.A. ; League of Women Voters 4 ; Hockey 1. 2 ; Soc- cer 2 : W.A.A. 2 ; Vice-President Freshman Girls. Nina Mae Bargdill West Mansfield MEDIC INE. R. N. Carl Wesley Barker Celina AGRICULTURE, B. SC. Grange : Townshend Agricultural Education Society : Committee of 88, 4. Donald Barley Dayton ARTS. B. A. Phi Kappa Tau ; Pi Delta Epsilon ; Art Editor Sun Dial 2. 3. 4 : Art Editor Candle 3. 4 : Pen and Brush Club. President 2. 3 ; Scarlet Mask 4 : Strollers 3. 4 ; Sophomore Dance Committee ; Senior Invitation Com- mittee. Frances Dean Barnes Georgetomn ARTS, B. A. Gladys Louise Barnes Co]umhus EDUCATION. B. SC. Edward Walter Barrett Chillicotlie I WV. LL. B. Delta Tau Delta : Gamma Eta Gam- ma ; Inter-Kraternity Council 2, 3, 4. Kathleen Barrett Kenton AGRICULTURE, B. SC. Phi Alpha Chi ; Home Economics Club ; Grange ; Agricultural Student Start. Mary Isabelle Barrett Cincinnati AGRICULTUKE. B. SC. Alpha Chi Omega: Y. W. C. A.; League of Women Voters : Home Economics Club : Grange ; Univer- sity of Cincinnati 1. 2. Geneva Pearl Basil Scott EDUCATION. B. SC. Sigma Kappa ; Kappa Phi : Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee ; Ohio Northern University 1. 2. M ' r .. i .. i .......i.. i .i i.-i.i I.ili. l . L.LJ.I l ii l .il JH [39] . RrciSA Ballt PUin Cil ARTS. B. A. Tv . IX Alpha. Mirut BAL-Mr.AU NtK A(.lil ll.TL ' RE. b! 8C. Al Rbo; Trnnli 2. 3. 4 U ■:. Z. . rmldmt I Vrt ■rm liruM) Chtb A. Uaviii Clark BtALL Mrnlor AGBICULTL ' RE. H. SC. EsTHEK BtAN Columtmi ART8. B. A. Anna Virginia Bfar Oibom ACRICULTUBE. B. 8C. HtaiiMiT Brcc Ct ' lumbtu BlaiM CamMlttOT. rnMMKKCe. H. ST. PI: K  IUII I: VIclUnr. John Rodolf Bednerik Cleveland Forvixn Trade Club. Shirley Geraldine Bein Miins ield ARTS. B. A. JoH.N Albert Bell Columbus PHARMACY. B. SC. A ' «Hisl«nt in Pharmacy 3, 4. Sarah Irene Bell Hyatti MEDICINE. R. N. .• N :tLi.st Amelia Bellisio Aiidersim. Indiana COMMERCE. B. SC. Kniipa CHmmn Chi ; Nomads : Phi Pi Epnilnn : Y. V. C. A. Ro ;er Marion Bellows Columbui ARTS, B. A. Rifle Tram. I i L40J 1 Paul Davis Benbow Aurora, Illmois ENC:lNEERINCi. B. C. E. A. S. C. E. ; Northwestern CoIIcrc Milton Georce Benes Cleveland Heights PHARMACY. B. SC. Gamma Delta Theta : Pharmaceuti- cal Association : Stuilent Chemical Society. IsADOR Cyrus Benis Canton GRADU. TE-EDUCATION M. A. and B. SC. History Club ; Liberal Club. Elizabeth Mary Benjamin Woodsfield EDUCATION. B. SC. Zeta Tau Alpha ; Shakespeare Club, Edwin Louis Beriswill Berea ENGINEERING. B. C. E. Theta Tau ; A. S. C. E. George William Bernharh LoudonviUe COMMERCE. B. SC. Alpha Sif ma Phi ; Beta Gamma Sigma. Evelyn Maurine Berry OrrvMe EDUCATION. B. SC. Y. W. C. A. ; Bowlintf Green CoIIckg 1. :;. Ann Eileen Beese Patas ala MEDICINE. R. N. Dorothy Mary Beynon Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Kappa Phi ; Y. W. C. A. : History Club. W1LLIA.M Jeffries Bickmore Columbus ENGINEERING. B. E. E. Eta Kappa Nu : Tau Tcta Pi : A. I. E. E. Robert Lee Bigler Gettysburg EDUCATION. B. SC. Paul Ellsworth Bigony Hmton. West Virginia ENGINEERING B. M. E. Scabbard and Blade: A. S. M. E. [41] p y ' ■ I BllU.UiLi WlIIIAM BtLLtlitN Culumhui !:)4A V. I ' H. r Rat U. CER. E. Kpailnn : Tr«nl Onna Elisabith Bn: Toltdo EDUCATION. B. SC. Lanlxla PI OoMVB : Tok-do Univrr My I. Z. «. Sanka O ' StiirtL Black Ruf)(Tt. Wot Virginid finngr, L«r urrr 1, Ai A JrAS Blackbvrn 80CIAI. ADMINISTRATION, K VI Oub . «lhi. I fir.c.M) I, . ' Eakl HtAi Blaim Chillicoi ir MEOinNK. M D. rut Oil. May Alsgst Blancharo Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. B. A. and M. S. at Tcmiilc Uni- Vfrtity. Arthur Joseph Blume Mdriettd ENGINEERING. B. CER. E. Siinna Phi Epiilon. Jesse Bernard Blumenstiel Sfbnng LAW. LU B. Chi Phi: Phi Delta Phi. John Daniel Bohannan Columbus COMMERCE. B. SC. Ho ARi) Emerson Bohmer Cleveland ENGINEERING. H. C. E. Ililla Siitmn Phi : Tbu Hi-U Pi ; Pi Mu Epsilon ; A. S. C. E. ; Tt-nnia 2. X. 4 ; Vanity O. George Waldo Bond Columbiu MEDICINE. M. D. nnd D. V. M. Alpha Mu Pi Onu ' ua. m I i-: i ' -] t 1 Marion Eugene Bond Al ron ENGINEERING. B. E. E. Walter Bernard Booher Dayton EDUCATION. B. SC. Sigma Delta Sigma. Carl Opdycke Boucher Bryan DENTISTRY, D. D. S. Psi Omega. Alice Louise Bower Columbus AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Lambda Pi Omega : Kappa Phi GranKe : Home Economics Club V. W. C. A. Pauline Delight Boyd Columbus ARTS. B. A. Ashland College 1 : Wooster College 2, 3. Clarence Merl Boyer Ashland AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Delta Theta Sigma ; Dairy Products Judging Team 3 ; Progressive Dairy Club 2. 3. Vice-President 4. Dorothy Lucinda Boyer Pic)(ermgton EDUCATION, B. SC. Maniiih Club 3. 4 ; Ohio University Kenneth Carlysle Bracy Lal{ewood COMMERCE, B. SC. Theta Chi ; Accounting Club ; Cross Country. Frank Ferron Bradley Paincsville PHARMACY. B. SC. .Mpha Sigma Phi. Robert Thomas Bradley Woodstock. AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Sigma Phi Epsilon : Football : Var- sity O ; National Swine Judging Team ; International Stock Judging Team. Margaret Breckenridge Columbus ARTS-EDUCATION, B. A. and B. SC. Alpha Xi Delta. Walter Carl Breth Chillicothe MEDICINE. M. D. Delta Tau Delta ; Phi Rho Sigma. [43] 1 1 j JoshFH John Bri mhaii.h Canton ARTS. B. A. Thetii Kiipim Phi : Phi Rho Siicma : Newman Club : Orchestra ; Crnss Country 2. 3. Wilbur Harold Brlnir DcUd AGRICULTURE. B. SO. Tau Gamma Phi. Rachel Elizabeth Bryant Bowling Green ARTS. B. A. Alpha Delta Theta : W. A. A. : Y. W. C. A. ; Secretary University Story Tellers League ; Basketball : Baseball. Susannah Bryant Columbus COMMERCE. B. SC. Sigma Eta Chi ; Glee Club 2, 3. William Thomas Buchanan Alliance JOURNALISM. B. SC. Phi Kappa Tau : Sicma Delta Chi. Edgar Lewis Buck Columbus COMMERCE. B. SC. Phi Sigma Kappa ; Varsity A. i ' M ( ' .Albert Buc.kenmver Toledo GRADUATE, M. A. . nl Ohio Slate Univomily 1926. Alvin George Biderer Sdndusl{y PHARMACY. PH. C. Assistant Instructor in Pharmacy. Mary Bly Buechler Columbus AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Home Economics Club ; Y. W. C. A. Paul Eiiward Buehler Beaver COMMERCE. B. SC. Delta Sigma Pi ; Commerce Council : Marketing Club; Associate Editor Ohio Commerce. Rand Bliss Bumgarner St. Clairsi ' ille AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Il ha Gamma Rho ; Senior Wrest- ing Manager: Scarlet Key: Varsity O : Horticultural Society. Lenore Freed Bunn Springfield EDUCATION. B. SC. Pen and Brush Club 4 : WittenberK College I, 2. 3. P ' L i [4n .. ' ' .! FkANKLIN BOLIN BlKLKY Piriuuni ' ullry Ai.itu I I r 1 iti: II S( . Alplui ' kMB : Inc Tcmm 4. PaL ' L BL ' KLINCAMt Columbiu stem I U-rn 4 Louise Jane Blrnham Plt tUl COMMKRCE. B. SC. Oli Om.  • . M.-rtnr It ' «rd: Chimi-a ; ■• : pa ( aRimj« • C ' ounril 1. jncil. S -cn - Ur 4. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3: l. mtfu ' of Wumm Volrra 1. 2. 3 : Bl( Siairr C ' abinrt 2 : Pmidrnt SopbocnofT lrU : Pliomix SlttlT : rrrahman Y. W. C. A. Cabinrt. Mart Martha Bi ' rr|! Cambridge education. B. SC. Kappa Drlia ; Prn and Bniah Club : Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: L« ur of Womm Volrn. WisfitLD Hitchcix:k Bi ' sh Kmntdy. J tw Tot AGRICULTURE. B. 8C. TlM a Chi. MtRVL DuRRrs ' iir. Bi tt ohnstou ' n ARTS. B. A. nhio WraWran Univmajr I. 2. -? -■ f Ralph Edward Blt2 Dayton COMMERCE. B. SC. I ' hi Knppit Siicrnii ; Industrial Man- iiitimcnt Club ; V. M. C. A. John Francis Byrne Columbus ENGINEERING. B. E. E. and B. E. PHYS. A. I. E. E. : Radio Club. Alfred Cahen, Jr. Columbui ARTS. B. A. Delia Siiima Rho : Debate Team 2. 1 : Kurum 3, 4. Stephen Edward Callahan Columbus ENGINEERING. B. E. E. Van Emmon Campbell East Liverpool ENGINEERING. B. CER. E. I -hi Helm Chi. Harold Loftus Cannell Cleveland ENGINEERING. • II. E. E. and B. I. E. A. S. M. E. 3. Secretary 4 : S. A. E. TpT xcc T T 1 --T-r-T _S [46] Charles Edwin Carlton Columbus LAW. LL. B. Phi Beta Knppa ; Rcpubliciin Club B. A. nt Ohio SUtc Univirsity 19 1 Anne Louise Carman Pain«ville EDUCATION. B. SC. Phi Pi Epsilon : Pen and Brush Club; Y. W. C. A.: Frcshmnn C.icv Club. Frank Burton Carter Columbus ENGINEERING. B. CER. E. Tau Beta Pi : Keramos : -American Ceramic Society. Horace Wesley Carter Columbus ENGINEERING. B. ARCH. E, Alpha Phi Alpha. John DeVeny Carter Columbus COMMERCE. B. SC. Sitrma Alpha Epsilon. Samuel Moss Carter Columbus ARTS-EDUCATION. B. A. and B. SC. Alpha Phi Alpha. i Francisco CastrillO Rio Piedras, Porto Rico EN(;iNEERING. B. C. E. SiKmu lotJi. D vi(;ht Clayton Cessna Kenton LAW. LL. B. Alpha Chi Rho : Gamma Eta Gamma ; Basketball ManaKcr 2. 3 ; Freshman Track. Doris Lucille Chadwick Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Mary Edra Champe Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Phi Omena Pi. Elizabeth Irene Chapman J elsonville EDUCATION. B. SC. ■ It ha Kappa Alpha. Elizabeth Fay Clark Columbus ARTS- EDUCATION. B. A. and B. SC. Kappa Phi. « ■ ' 1 i m [47] y 9. :6j MnuAM V: Alger .VRT8. B. A. SUaaa Kafim ; Y. W. C. A. KiMn«- • -rv •. 1; rhUoauthnn Ut- -M|r: Otito Wi-drr n Unl- NtLLII I : MIK ARTS-EDliAIION. B. SI Pi Lambda Thru ; Kn-nch Club StKtNA Clark Srdmdn MEDICINE. R. N. Alice Eliza Clemson Thomwlle EDUCATION. B. SC. DoRuTMY Noel Clevlnolr Odvlon ARTS. B. A. DriU IMta I rlu ; Frrnrh Club 2 t : SiNinikh Club 4 : rrnuin Club 3 Y. W. C. A. S-x-lal Srrvlcc Com. mitirr 2. EvELVN Mary Clutch Columbia EDfCATION. II SC. Sivma Kappa. Edmund Patrick Coady Columbus ENCilNEERINC, B. C. E. Phi Ka) pH : KrcshniHri Truck ; A. S. C. E. Clay Cockerill Columbus CO.MMERCE. B. SC. Siifmn Ali hu Epnilon. RoBhRT Warren Cohen Toungstou ' Tt COMMERCE. B. SC. Pierre Jay Cole Ansoma ENCINEERINC. B. E. E. T u Beta Pi ; A. I. E. E. James Leroy Collins LfU ' lSfOUTl engineering, b. ch. e. I ih. E. Marie LaToirrette Cook Columbus ARTS, B. A. M . . ' _ I 1= ' J ' ' - ' ■■ ' ' ■ ' ■ [48] [49} LLrWtLVN AaCMIBALB CkAMtR Columbtu AGRICULTLRE. B. SC. J uis Ralph Cilasdall Elyna , V. ivt KRI.Nc;. B. CEB. E. I ' .« ; Amt-rtcan Crrmmk I . S. A. E. 4. HoMU Albirt CuEceLifs MiUn AGRIClLTfRE. B. Sf. I ' k. v;. ,■.., knt.i H ; Dmtry Pnidurtfl J 4 ; Proiirr«iivc 1, Iml S; AII-Ak !,,« ,, ... ,- Jl-ur Club. Emmitt Littleton Crist Cirflftille IJ W. LU B. R. A. «l Ohio Statr Unlvmlly. William Harolu Critsir Alliance ENCINEEKINi;. B. C. E. AcmrUi ; Srabbani ami Uladc : A. H C. E. Cmhster Croce ClrvtUnd .,.....,. p AR H. E. Arrhllrrta Club Harold Roosevelt Cross Columbus JOVRNAI.ISM. B. SC. I ' hi Kh| i h Siifina ; Phi Alpha Di ' lta : SiKtna bt ' lta Chi : Assistant Nfws E litur Lantern 3. Political Editor 4 ; Inter-Krat«rnity Council. Pall Eugene Crouch La ewood ENGINEERING. B. E. E. Th.-la Tau : Pi Tau Pi Sik-ma ; En- cineiTs Council : Vice-President A. I. E. E. ; Cadet l (Ti.-,.,, CI,,!,. John Harvey Crow Beach City LAW. 1. 1.. B. Frank Cutshaw Croxton Columbus arts, B. a. Delia Chi. W ' tNDFLL PhILLPS CuLLER Hicl(si ' ille COMMERCE. B. SC. . Km Mpha. U ' lLLiAM Cunningham Columbtu COMMERCE. B. SC. . cahlwrd and Blade ; Cadet OfTicers I ' iuli. f I f c = - [ 0] . i 21LLOI1 LaVerne Daring Toledo COMMERCE. B. SC. Alpha Xi Doltii ; University of Chi cliKO 1. Ralph William Darling Lancaster AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Clara Locise Davids Prospect AGRICULTURE. B. SC Phi Alpha Chi ; Grant ' e : 4-H Club Home Economics Club : Ohio W ' cS ' leyan University 1. 2. Florence Matilda Davidson Washington C. H. ARTS-EDUCATION. B. A. and B. SC. Kappa Phi ; Kreshman Play : Y. W C. A. : League of Women Voters. Albert Bartlett Davis Belle V ' allev AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Delta Thcta Sigma : Saddle and Sir- loin : Townshend Agricultural Edu- cation Society : President -Ml-. g Council ; Noble County Club. Mrs. Laura Smith Davis Columbus ARTS. M. A. B. A. at Otterbein College. I Bri CI. Raymond Davisson Mecharticsburg AGRICULTURE. B. .SC. Alpha Zeta : Student Council : All- Ag Council ; Townnhend Agricul- tural E lucation Society; Grange; Saddle and Sirloin. Ri Til Thelma Decker Hancocf;, M(ts,5achtuetts MEDICINE. R. N. George Jay Deeter Bradford ARTS. B. A. William Edson Defenbaugh Tarlton AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Alpha Zeta : Saddle and Sirloin ; Townshend Agricultural Education Society : National Swine .ludging Team : International Stock Judging Team : Cadet Officers Club. Carmen Marie DeGregory Steiibenville ARTS-EDUCATION. B. A. and B. SC. Phi Pi Epsilon ; Y. W. C. A. ; Sec- retary French Club ; French Play ; Spanish Club ; W. A. A. : Italian Club: Italian Play: Glee Club; So- . iiilciu-y Club ; Cosmopolitan Club. Clarence Eugene Denbow Columbus DENTISTRY. D. D. S. Xi Psi Phi. I S [51] WiLLUM L UltL DlSNT Adami Mill MEDICINE. M. D. and B. SC. KerrH DkVoe Lima DENTISTRY. D l S. • Alpha El.- i -1 Phi: .11 2. I. i. 3 : .. ) O ; . Ihincc CticiunUU ; Junior Vi u Commii- ICT. CHAKLts OLivm Dewey Solon ENGINEERINC. B. ARCH. E. Camnu IMta Thru : Sun Dial SlalT. James Welton Dice W ' aihinglon C. H. EN ;iNKEKIN(:. B. E. E. Driu UpUlon : Miami Univrrsily 1. S. Ferdinand Frederick Dickr ru. Brrnifn AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Frank jAUfs Dickkrhin, Jr Columbai rN ' .ISKKUINC;. II. ARCH. E. Chi : Tau HrU I ' l : Tau . : Arrhit -rti Club: Ohio .■ ■■m r r.nKinrvT . ta(T : Hu«kln Pla)-- rra. Roy Edcar Dickey Dresden COMMERCE. B. .SC. Richard Christian Diehl Defiance ENGINEERING. !1. .MET. E. Phi Ui ' ltu Chi. Donald .■ lstin Dietsch Fmdlay LAW, LL. B. Dorothy W ' ilda Dillon Columbiu EDUCATION. U. SC. Morlnr Board: W. A. A. I, i. S. Vir .-Preaident 4 : W. A. A. O I ' hyHJcnl Education Club a, Prcsi- di-nl 1 ; Orchi-sus 3, ■ . Mary Ida Disher Toledo ARTS. B. A. Al| ha Phi : Punhellrnic Council X. I : GI..C Club :;. a. i. Albert Cllter Dixon Columbtu COMMERCE. B. SC. Alpha Phi Alpha : Banking Club. lllM l t ' p ' ' [52] Clarice Doan Woodsfield EDUCATION. B. SC. William Carl Dolch Cleveland ENGINEERING. B. M. E. A. S. M. E. ; S. A. E. Clarence Russell Dole Li mil ENGINEERING, B. ARCH. E. Alpha Rho Chi ; Tau Sigma Delta : EnKinecrs Council 3. 4 : Ohio State Engineer Staff 1 ; Architects Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Elvin Frank Donaldson Columbus GRADUATE. M. A. Delta Sigma Pi ; Beta Gamma Sig- ma : Kappa Kappa Psi : Director of Band 3. 4 : Assistant Instructor in Business Organization : B. Sc. at Ohio State University 1925. Rosser Andrews Donley Cleveland COMMERCE. B. SC. Theta Chi : Freshman Basketball Basketball 2. 3. 4 : Industrial Man agement Club 3, 4. Alexander Doran Patiis a a MEDICINE. M. D. Vars ' ty A . Crorcf, Walter Doran Aljron LAW. I.I,. B. Gamma Etn Gnmma. Virginia Gilmer Douthat Columbu.s EDUCATION. B. SC. Joseph Marshall Downs Columbus LAW, LL. B. Phi Gamma Delta Sphinx. Phi Delta Phi; Lee Patrick Doyle Columbus ENGINEERING. B. E. E. Theta Kappa Phi : Eta Kappa Nu : Pi Delta Epsilon : Pi Tau Pi Sigma ; Tau Beta Pi : Texnikoi ; Scabbard and Blade ; Freshman Track ; Freshman Baseball : A. I. E. E.. President 4 ; Engineers Council 4 ; Ohio SUte Engineer Staff 1. 2. Ad- vertising Manager 3. Business Man- ager 4. Harold Willard Driscoll Coltimbus PHARMACY. PH. C. Ruby Ruth Drown Sullivan EDUCATION. B. SC. I |1 [53] THeoocMe Charlie Dlncan Si CIuKitnllr F.NGINEERINC:. B. E. i: r Mu Drtta; V«r liy A : tudrt irt... f. Oub; A. I. E. E. ; I ' i.tol ( lul . • Mmitin Olkm. Bucynu AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Tan Gamma Thl : PI IMIa Eptilon : K.- ruhural Student Staff X. Editor 1 Vll-A« Council; BoMt f)hl i ; FiLANcUN Foster Dye Rfinftftille ARTS. B. A. HuwARD William Dvi COMMERCE. B. SC. LuRfN ALIiXANI m Edmosd Cyprfii. Indiana AGRICULTURE. B. SC. J , -.1 t. .1. .-.irtant Man. show ; Virr- . l Society ; Mas DoKuTHv Edwaki  Culumbiu ARTS. B. A. I ' i Ih-ta I ' hl . rrntiman GIrr Cliil V. W. C. A. JtANNETTE ELDER ColumbnJ ARTS. B. A. Anson Evlyn Elliott MoTirot. Louisiana COMMERCE. B. SC. Ijinibda Chi Alpha : Accountinn Club : Markctini: Club ; Si-ntinrI .Staff 2 ; Lotiiiiiana SUte Univcr- nily 1. Stanley Howard Ellis ew Albany. Indiana COMMERCE. B. SC. rhi Khppa r i ; Sophomore Dance Ciimmittef. HiLEN Virginia Emerson Columbtu EDUCATION. B. SC. Ralph William Englebry X ' ermillion ENGINEERING. B. E. E. Kia Kappa Nu : A. I. E. E. Ernest Edward Erb Whipple law. ll. b. Gamma Eta Gnmmn. I [5 ] I n Ale::andes. William Erlen Columbus ARTS-EDUCATION. B. SC. Thoblrn Russell Ernest Columbus ENGINEERING. B. ARCH. E. .Mphn Tnu Omefm : Scarlet Mask 3 : Clc« Club 3. Marian Ernsberger Toledo EDUCATION. B. SC. Chi Omeera : W. A. A. Board i KiRTLEY Wayne Ervin Middletown PHARMACY. PH. C. and B. SC. Pharmaceutical Association ; Student Chemical Society. James Maurice Erwin Mingo Junction COMMERCE. B. SC. Lambda Chi Alpha : Sentinel Staff 2 ; Glee Club. Trip Manager 4. Edith Pauline Evans Uhrichsville MEDICINE. R. N. Marian Sara Evans Columbiu AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Kapim Phi : GranKc ; Home Eco- nomic!! Club ; Y. W. C. A. Mark Evans Columbus LAW. LL. B. and B. A. Sii ma Phi Epsilon. Mary Garrett Evans Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Alpha Phi : Chimes : Freshman Y. V. C. A. Cabinet: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ; W. A. A. Board : Student Council 2. 3. 4. Ralph Newell Evans Columbus COMMERCE. B. SC. Siemn Chi : Accounting Club. Violet Elizabeth Evans Toungstou;n ARTS-EDUCATION, B. A. Zeta Tau Alpha : LcaRUC of Women Voters 4 : Y. W. C. A. 2. 3. 4. Bernice Marie Ewinc Cdnal Winclie.st«r MEDICINE. R. N. [ ' ■ - ] David E isc Columhiu COMMERCE. B. SC. Clyde Edward FAsei ' rr ENGINEERINC:. B. CH. E. EvEiieTT Wayne Farnswohth Sullivdn COMMERCE. B. SC. tMia Rho. Daniel Chester Fast Blootndale EDUCATION. B. SC. Delta SiKma Phi. WiLBL ' R Grim« ' (x)I) Fen er Chicago. Illmou ARTS. B. A. Alpha Slsma fhl. DuRis Wilson FtNwic;K Krlltyi hland EDUCATION. B. 8C. I Irving William Ferguson Columbus ENCINLZRING. B. M. E. A. S. M. E. ; Track. Dorothy Finkelstein Columbtu ARTS-JOURNALISM. H. A, and B. SC. PhcK ' nix SlalT ; Alcyonr Lilfrary S v cicty. Vicc-Prfsicivnt 1 : Li-ai ue of Women Voters ; Y. W. C. A. Sub- Chairman : LAntern Staff. A sil tant Ni ' wa Editor 3, Church Editor 4 : Makio Staff 3 : Siianish Play 2. Walter Jason Firestone Middlebronch AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Alpha Tau OmcKa ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet : Football 2. 3 : Baseball 3. Dorothy Llcille Fischer Columbus EDUCATION, B. SC. Mabel Fisher Columbii.1 EDUCATION. B. SC. Sitfma Kappa. David Roger Fitz Tancsville ArPI.IED OPTICS. B. SC. i Kappa Alpha ; Epsilon Psi EpsI- h n ; Kn- hman Y. M. C A. Council: Cptiral S4 cicty. ' A ' i ;S ii [56] m Helen Virginia Fit:watkr Coliimbiis SOCIAL ADMINISTRATION. B. SC. ThetA rhi Alpha : Sivmu Alpha SiKnin, Stella Marks Flatau Athens. Georgia ARTS. B. A. Sigma Delta Tau. Samuel Emory Floor ' Horth Hampton MEDICINE. B. SC. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Joseph Benjamin Flora Tippecanoe Citv COMMERCE. B. SC. Delta SiKma Pi : Banking Club. Thomas Fogerty Columbus COMMERCE, B. SC. Wilbur Leland Fohl Middlebranch AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Tau Gamma Phi ; Proiiressivc Dairy Club : Secretary A. S. A. E. : Otter- bein College 1, 2. Edith Folden Black Lick. ARTS. B. A. Home EconomicH Club: V. A. A. Pen and Brunh Club. Joseph Jacob Foreman Columbus DENTISTRY. D. D. S. Merritt Emmanuel Foster Columbus AGRICULTUEE. B. SC. Vivien Foster Medina EDUCATION. B. SC. Virginia Esther Pouts Columbiis EDUCATION, B. SC. Phi Mu. John Donald Fowler Barnesville COMMERCE. B. SC. Sigma Nu ; Alpha Kappa Psi : Var- sity O ; Senior Basketball Man- ager : Scarlet Key : Scarlet Mask. AHvcrtising Manager I : Strollers. Trip Manager 3 : Co-Op Board of Directors 3 : Sophomore Dance Com- mittee : Junior Prom Committee. M [57] ' ' t VTT . HI LJJ ir.l I.J..I J.J..1 1..T..1 1..1.J ' [58] W ' Vjk f Evelyn Cecile Furr Coltimbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Spnnish Play 2. Edna Mae Fynes Was iingtonDille EDUCATION. B. SC. Lambda Pi Ome a : Kap])a Toledo University 1, 2. Nancy Cain Gaffney Cleveland EDUCATION. B. SC. Lambda Pi Omega ; Y. W. C. A. : Cardioid : W. A. A. ; Shakespeare Club. Otis Ellsworth Gahm Beaver AGRICULTURE, B. SC. Freshman Tiaek ; Tiaek 2. 3, 4. Amil Arthur Gallitto Cleveland ARTS. B. A. Alpha Phi Delta : Inter-Fraternity Council 3. 4 : Political Science Club : Philosophy Club. William Gladstone Gammif. Lorain AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Delta Kappa Theta ; Cross Country 3. 4 : Track 3. 4 ; Varsity O . Louise Nacle Gampf.r Columbus ART.S, B. a. Phi Alpha Chi : Freahman Dramntlc StKiety : PhrM-nix Staff. Howard Marvin Cans Cleveland MEDICINE. M. D. SiKma Xi : Biolotfy Club : Assistant in PhysioloKy ; B. A. at Ohio State University. Abe Gardner Spring ield LAW. LL. B. Phi Siirma Delta : Tau Epsilon Rho : FiTshman Football. Thomas Gordon Gardner Eaton journalism. B. SC. Theta Chi : Lantern Staff : Wrest- ling : Cross Country : Varsity A . Margaret Jane Garner Columbus EDUCATION, B. SC. Delta Zeta. Lee William Garver Hamilton ENGINEERING. B. M. E. Tau Beta Pi ; Sigma Xi ; Kappa Kappa Psi : Pi Mu Epsilon ; Scab- bard and Blade; Texnikoi ; Band 1, 2. 4. President 3 ; Orchestra 2 ; Cadet Officers Club ; A. S. M. E. i i-T ' ■ ■ ' ■■ ' ■■T r.T.T 1..1.I . . L.1 L L.I.J i.i.i urr-TTTr : i [ 9] Akthl ' r Pall Catiwoop Crouti Ciiy COMMERCE. B. SC. MiLoaeo Akn Gaucer fU ' Phil idclf hid ARTS. B. A. Ali hii Chi Oman : Y. W. C. A. : Cj«-riTuin Club 2: Umt ■•- I W. HIrtarr Club 2. S : Rl ' TM Cai ' gir H ' w PMoAelplua AGRiCULTUBE. B. SC. Alpha Oil Omcsm: r nh -llrnlc ( Dcll 4 : Hotnc Econooiici Club ; V. W. C. A. Ross MCWRE GaL ' LT Porlimoulh MEDICINE. M. D. Sttimm Alpha Epiilon : Alpha Kappa Kapi a ; Toastmaatm : Ci ' tilrc Oil InCT I. Louis John Gayer Cmcinndti ENGINEERING. B. C. E. A. S. C. E. Edwin Jacob Gchres Circlftillf I ' MMERCE. B. SC. Ir ' ««Tfnrnl Club: C m Herbert Louis Gens Toledo ENGINEERING. B. C. E. Thi-la Tnu ; A. S. C. E. Jea.s-ette Geren Erie. Pennsylvania AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Phi Omtifa Pi. Franxes Gerhardt Ml. Sterling EDUCATION, B. SC. Hi.tlory Club; Y. W. C. A.; Luth- rriin (oris Asjtuciation : Bowlins (irui-n Colloice. Ernest Gavin Gerhart Toledo ENGINEERING. B. MET. E. Alpha Phi Omem : Alpha Chi Siu- niR ; Mi ' UllurKical Socirty : Student Chemical Society. Harry Krusler Gestrich Pitlsburg i. Pennsyludnia APPLIED OPTICS. B. SC. Pi Kappa Alpha : Epsiinn Pal Epsi- fiilc n : Opiirni Society. Katmerine Geyer Zdnesville EDUCATION. B. SC. Kiii |ia Alpha Thi ' ta : Vicr-Prcaidrnt EiMK-opal Club: W. A. A. ' m i Ti ll: ■ ' - ' ' tl.1 LJJ T,1..T 1.J.J .l.J.l t..l..l. ' J.i? [60] [61] r. B. sc. II. ' ' 4 : tiraniCT 4 Y. V ;l Club 4 : Mu. klBVUia C i4k« 1. i, t. THroooar William Glyn Clevcland enuinkekim:. n. ( . i:. T«u Kappa Ei il fn ; Krr«hmnn Crxmm Country ; Frmhrnan Trnni I lull SeLMA EOYTME GOLDBtRCi Toungitoim EDUCATION. B. SC. Alpha Sinta Chi: Hilld Foumla tlon 1. « : Unlvenltjr of Drnvrr JusrPH Leonard Goodill Ent. Pfnnjyltania ENOINKKKINC. B. M. E. A S. M. E. Franxes Elaine Goodino Columbia ARTS. B. A. I rn ,..iia Thrta. Cakl Lindley GoOhLIN Toronto ENCINEERINC. H. E. E. Driu Tau I ' - •■ Hrta li TnnlL.i . Ku i A. I. E E. ; Junior I . ■■ : Ad. vt or7 Boanl. ( .t.. -.n.r r.nirln«-rr. ENGINEERING. B. M. E. •■ t« Bela Tau : Truck 2 : Inlir- Kraternily Council : A. S. M. E. ; Cailft OITicfrs Club. William Liles Gordon Columbtu COMMERCE. B. SC. DflU Chi : Srarlcl Maak 3 : inn 2. Km Harry FLtTCHER GosLtE Columbus COMMERCE. B. SC. Siuma Chi. .Atherton Clark Gossard Woosifr AGRICULTURE. B. SC. I €-lta Thela Sijrma : GrnnKC : Horti- cultural Society. Prcnidcnt 3 : All- Ak Council 3. 4 : Manamr Apple Show 4. Edward Otto Graff Avon Ldi;r ARTS. B. A. SiKtna Phi SiKma ; Inter-Fratrrnity ' ' ■uncil. Evelyn Marie Graham Columbii-s JOl ' KNALISM. B. SC. Th. I« Upjilnn : Thftn Sittma Phi : I.anttTn Staff 2, Exchanjrf Etlitor :i. 4 : Pnnhellenic Council 2. 3 ; Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee. I w i Lawrence Alfrkd Graham Alliance DENTISTRY. II. 1). S. Psi OmcicB. Uren Jacob Grant Smithville ENGINEERING. B. M. E. Tau Bi-la Pi : A. S. M. E. Marvin Howard Crasser Cleveland ENGINEERING. B. E. E. John Henry Gray, Jr. Columbuj ARTS. B. A. Beta Theta Pi ; Scarlet Mask. Charles Buckner Green Cincinnati ARTS, B. A. Wesley Stewart Green Thompson AGRICULTITRE. B. SO. i ' ■■■ ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ■■■ ' ■■ ■■■- EsTMI ' R CrI ' I S LAIU ' Bellevue PHARMACY. B. SO. Kappa Ep.-tilon. Charles Harold Greenwald Columbus LAW, LL. B. RlTH A.MY GrIER Barnesuille EDUCATION. B. SC. Harold Venn Griffin Locl wood ARTS. B. A. Varsity A . HoYLE Culpepper Griffin Monroe, Tvjorth Carolina AGRICULTURE. B. SC. .Mpha Zota : A1I-Ak Council ; Boost Ohio ; A. S. A. E. : Granite : Town- .shcn l Auricultural Education So- ciety. Lone Ellsworth Grimmer Hamilton ENGINEERING. B. CH. E. Band. I C [63] - I s 9, Fori CoUini. CoIordJo • sc. ' ■■ -ir..,, .. 4 . Catlrl 4 ; Colorado Aicri- 1. :. Chaklis E:aa Gnois oru dJ ARTS. B. A. Tlirt XI: A. I. CTi. E. : Studrnt OMtninil Sorlrljr : Ohio Slatr En- fflnrrr SlaS 2. ETHtL MaR .1 tRITt GrOTH Da VI on ARTS. B. A. Drha DHlji tvha : Gkr Club. W ' ALTm WiLLUM GrOTMAL ' S fu ' Bicmen DENTI.STRV. D. D. S. I ' l KapiMi Alpha ; Drita Siifma IMta. i RL CHALUrRA Gl ' IMNOIiR Columbui KNI.IVIUMV.: H. CER. E. I and niailr ). ... ..ilry Club .T I r rk •. «.l, lirrirrra Club Amrrlran Crramir Sncirty. EowARii Francis Gltmann Columbuj COMMERCE. B. SC. Henrietta Marian Haas Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Aliiha Siinna Alpha : Gk-c Club 1. ■i. 3 : Y. W. C. A. William Edward Hadller Dayion ARTS. B. A. Alpha Chi Siicma. Mildred Kathryn Hahn W ' jrsau ' CO.MMERCE. B. SC. Zota Tau Alpha ; Ohio Wc lc -«n UniviTiity 1. 2. Martha Louise Hale Columbiu ARTS. B. A. KiippH Aliihii Thcta : Y. V. C. A. Brdwnini;. Carl George Hall ToungJIouTt COMMERCE. B. SC. KlNNETll HaLLER Coshocton l.v V. I.L. B. ........ I ' hi ; Di ' llH Th.lii Thi i C64] [65] t Paul Am ' skm Harlamckt Columtyui ENCINLERING. B. M. K A. 8. M. E. . S. A. E. HENar Holmes HAKptR Plain City EOrrATION, B ST. Blanche Uene Hakri : RavmiM LAW. LL. B. IMtB Gamma : Mortar H I ' lifih. Il.rur HooMramlfiK Uu«-m 3 : C iaB ' lL Pmidmt 4 : • Ury 4; V. W. C. A Srnior Pram Committ Ball Commlltrr. CEftALOINE CaKOLINE HaRHI Columbui EDUCATION. B. SC. Irene Mae Harris Columbiu EDUCATION. B. SC. DHta Klvma Thru ; Inlrr-Rarial Council . V. W. C. A. Stephen Audrey Harri% Shadyudt MEDICINE. M. D. Alpha Taa Umcsai Alpha Mu I ' l Henry Harrisou Culumbus COMMERCE. B. SC. Ik ' lla SlKma Phi : Football ::. 3. 4. Beatrice Conrad Hartman Wilmington EDUCATION. B. SC. Dale Harvky Columbus DENTISTRY. D. D. S. Xi Pi.i Phi. Dale Lawrence Harvey Carrttt. Indianj ENGINEERING. B. ARCH. E. Thcia Chi ; Architects Club. BiRNict Irene Hathaway Bloomvillf EDUCATION. B. SC. KiippN Phi : Canlioiil. William Donald Hathaway Columbiu COMMERCE. B. SC. Hi ' tn (lanima Siitmn. U. UL i;i ' I ' V I [66] Charles Wkslky Hauck Columbus GRADUATE. M. SC. Phi Onmma Delta : Cilic Club 2. 3. 4 : Siema Xi : B. Sc. at Ohio State University IDlti. Harold Clive Haverfield Cadiz AGRICULTURE, B. SC. Tau Gamma Phi ; Rifle Team 3. 4 Rifle Club ; Muskingum College 1. John Mills Haynes Cincinnati ARTS. B. SC. Band 1. 2. 3. Pall Tennyson Haynes Sandus y DENTISTRY, D. D. S. Xi Psi Phi ; Oberlin College. Louise Hazen Columbus ARTS. B. A. Alpha Phi. Anne Mae Heacock Columbus ARTS-EDUCATION, B. A. and B. SC. Phi Mu; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 League of Women Voters 2, 3, 4 Pen and Brush Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Glee Club ; Student Council Style Show 3. EsriiiR Elizabeth Headlp.y Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Y. W. C. A. : Orchenuii 2. SecreUry- Treaaurer 3. Prenident 4 : W. A. A. : PhyMicnl Education Club ; May K. te 2. Myrtle Irene Hedges Laurelville EDUCATION, B. SC. Fred Henry Heenan West Mansfield COMMERCE. B. SC. Y. M. C. A. George James Heer Columbus MEDICINE. M. D. Kappa Sigma : Alpha Kappa Kappa. Russell Everad Heinzelman Chilhcothe ENGINEERING. B. C. E. Theta Xi ; A. S. C. E. James Marion Heizer Spring ield AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Pi Delta Epsilon : Editor Agricul- tural Student : All-Ag Council : Sad- dle and Sirloin. [67] OUVe EDSA HlNRETTY Tifm KKK ATION. B. SC. Ivn  nd lliu.h Club. FllASCI JoStFM HtRlNl.MAl Oituu ' d ARTS. B. A. ThtiM K«pp rhi. Ruby HtnuAN PcifTjburg. ViTgmw EDUCATION. B. SC. SiKma Delta T«u ; Chlmc ; SiKni Drha Thl; Gl«- Club 1, i. 3. t: Y. W. C. A. Cablnrt 1. t, Comnii - •i i« 2. S ; Studrnt Council 4 : Brownlnit i. 3. t : r nhvlknic Cmnril J. . I MfV ' ' ■: Kr ' - ' t ' - nuin I ' li Kn-och niltu - ; . CATMtlUNe HlRRICK Uhnchitnllc EDUCATION. B. SC. Ullian pLoaeNCE Hmitx, Toledo EDUCATION. B. SC. (til Omnpi. Mahy lutst Htss Alliance JOt. ' RNAUSM. B. SC. Alftui Chi Omrn : Y. W. C. A. Ml. I ' nlnn C llnt I. 2. Earl Franklin Hetrick Fremont AGRICULTURE, B. SC. DclU TbcUk Sisma : Saddle and Sir- loin ; Grans . Ralph Edgar Helbercer Coshocton ENGINEERING. B. E. M. Thu Uiia Pi. Mary Hicks Hopedale COISIMERCE. B. SC. Eugene Liston Hicgins Cleveland APPLIED OPTICS. B. SC. Eptiilon Psi Epsilon ; Optical Soci- ety, Secretary 4. Margaret Camille Higcins Columbiu EDUCATION. B. SC. I ltii etil. Rov Dallas Hildebrand J fu ' comerstou ' n MEDICINE. M. D. Alpha Mu PI Omeira : B. A. iil Ohio Stale Univernily 1931. i _ [68] i George Elmer Hile Ai ron COMMERCE. B. SC. Beta Gamma Siitma : AccountitiK Club : Zero Hour Club : Assistant Instructor in Accounting. Carl Philip Hirsch Chillicotlie DENTISTRY. D. D. S. Xi Psi Phi. Nellie Mae Hixon ]ac son AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Home Economics Club : Grange, John Elmer Hoberg W ' alhonding MEDICINE. M. D. Alpha Mu Pi Omega. William Richard Hochwalt Dayton MEDICINE. M. D. Alpha Kappa Kappa : B. Sc. at the University of Dayton 1923. Francesca Hockett Columbus ARTS. B. a. Orchestra 2. 3. 4 : Deutscher Verein 2 ; Y. W. C. A. Enoc:h Hoelscher St. Marys EN(;INEERING. B. E. E. I)t Itn Rhn : A. I. E. E. Helena Hoelscher St. Marys EDUCATION. B. SC. •Ml. ha Delta Theta. Nadine Marriott Hoffman Columbus AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Kappa Phi : Home Economics Club : Grange. Robert James Hogan Lal ewood COMMERCE. B. SC. RiTH Minerva Hollinger Ak,ro-n EDUCATION. B. SC. Delta 7. ' tn : Akrnn University 1. Ernest Jay Hopkins Wooster AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Tau Gamma Phi. ' . . ; I [69] ' KrsNtTH EfciNr Hopkis Woihinielini C H COMMERCE. B. SC. Co . I . ' : InduMrUI Miin- HCLtN LlCILf HdRIi CmiTdl Ciiv. hlehrAi a ARTS. B. A. IUpp« Alpha Thru. Harolp C(cil Hoiines MtddUpari DENTISTRY. D. D. S. Xi P.i Phi. HfcRMAN HoRNSTlIN Humilion COMMERCE. B. SC. Tnirk : CroM Country ; Crow C «ii. lr Cnub: Vanltjr O . Leonard CHARLh Hurton Oevtland Heighu COMMERCE. B. SC. Alpha Oil Rho: Srarlrl Ma k n: tM tar Tt-nni Manatf r . Chit-r l.rm --r ' . fUr.- Club 4 : Sratirl K. 4 ;  l Commitlrr ; Inlrr- Kti ' -ll 2. J ; «;ym Trmm I . Clarrcli. HoM;l • Hanntbdl El)l ATION. B. SC. I.ainbda Omf«a : Y. W. C. A. Dorothy Dean Hosler ShcTwood EDUCATION. B. SC. I..iiikb4la Omt Ka. Howard Hosler Columbuj EDUCATION. B. SC. WicHtlinR. William Ken.seth Howell Columbus ARTS-LAW. B. A. Delia Alphu Pi : Delta Thcta Phi. William Hensey Howland Columbus COMMERCE. B. SC. Miami University I. 2. Howard Eccene Hoyt Columbus ARTS. B. A. Carl Casimir Huo Canton PHARMACY. B. SC. Kappa Pnj : Pharmaceutical Aasoci- 1 [70] Raymond Edward Hlg Canton PHARMACY. 1). SC. Kappn Psi ; Pharnmci-uticHl A Moci- Henry Merlin Hiuhes Fremont ENGINEERING. B. C. E. Phi Kappn : A. S. C. E. Helen Louise Hllbert Columbus ARTS. B. A. Alpha Xi Delia ; Kappa Phi : Y. W. !;. A. : Freshman Glee Club. Iris Beverley Hull Ft. Recovery EDUCATION. B. SC. Alpha SiKma Alpha. Fred Eugene Huls Logan JOURNALISM. B. SC. Phi Gamma Delta : Sphin.x ; Bucket and Dipper: Sitjrma Delta Chi; Pi Delta Epsilon : Toastmasters : Makio Board 4; Editor 192fi Makio: Ath- letic Board 3 : Lantern Staff 2, :J. John Stanley Humes Delaware AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Alpha Zeta : Grange : Townshend Agricultural Education Society : Saddle and Sirloin : International Stock Judgine Team. Harry I ' ll rpont Hummel Union Cif . Indidnd a(;riculture. b. sc. Tau Gamma Phi : A. S. A. E. (;rnnue : ProttrcMive Dairy Club International Stock Judtrintr Team Crop .ludirinie Team ; Freshman Crosd Country. Noil iRhDERicK Hummel Lancaster Sigma Scarlet Mask. ARTS. B. A. rMpha Epsilon : Strollers: Albert Henry Huneke Cincinnati JOURNALISM. B. SC. Delta Tau Delta : Sigma Delta Chi : Intramural Manager 1. 2. 3. 4 : Lan- tern News Editor 3 : Strollers : Scarlet Mask : Varsity O : Scarlet Key. Robert Hunnicutt Wilmington ARTS. B. A. Orchestra. Secretary 3. Manager 4. Concertmaster .1. Club. Treasurer College I. 2. Clinton County 4 : Wilmington Lester Luke Hunter Telloif Sfrings DENTISTRY. D. D. S. Kappa .Mpha Psi. John Theodore Hunzicker Columbus ENGINEERING. B. M. E. [71] Hakolo Hta H Alvordcoti AGRICULTURE. B. SC. T a fUrnnui Phi : Grmnir. HCLtN GlKTIlUDe HUSEMAN Cindnndli AORinn.TirRE. B. sr. W. C. A. : I Miifu. • : Hom ' Ertinom- ■vry AlUAff Council; L ' ni iru!) uf tmc-iniuill 1. 2. S. Henry PExricEa Huston Mamfitld LAW. LU B. Camnui Eta («amnu. Laurenxe Morrow Hyde Rtuhvillc COMMERCE. B. .SC. Induitriftl Manatfrmrnt Club. Vir Pmiiirnt 4. WiLBERT MaLOS IdKN Cleveland DENTi.STRV. D. K. .S. P i Omnni. Kenneth Frederick Indoe Medina AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Pra«mal rr Ualrr Club: SwMIe and Russell Richey Innms Paitxsk ala AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Uvlla Thi ' ta SJKma : Saddle and Sir- Lawrence Paul Irwin Columbus COMMERCE. B. SC. rhi Khii| h : Hucltt ' t and Dipper : Track ;;. 3. 4 ; Vamily O ; Junior Prtim Committee ; Homecominjc Cftmmittee ; Captain Freshman Track. Robert Fulton Irvine ZanesvtUe COMMERCE. B. SC. Rita Th ta I ' i : .Alpha Kappa Psi : Int ' T-Kriiternity Council 4 : Scarlet Mas k Huhinen! Staff 4 : Commerce Council 4 ; Ohio Commerce Staff 3. Kuxine .t Manager 4 : Chaimuin Junior RInK Committee: Sophomore Y. M. C. A. Council ; Chairman Sophomore Dance Committee : Sun Dial Staff 2. 3 ; Lantern Staff 2 : HuHincsH Mnnaffcr Phoenix. Isaac Harry Isaacs foungstown ARTS. B. A. Hillel Foundation. Frank Cottrell Jackson B;IIdire MEDICINE. M. D. Phi Rho Siizma : R. Sc. at Ohio State UniTersity 1925. Maroaret Barbara Jacob Columhus EDUCATION, n. SC. Kapi a Kapiia Gamma. k [72] FT? Lydia Anna Jaiin MuntiiJ ARTS. U. A. Kappa Phi; Niiturnl Mistm-y Club. Vice-Presidfnt I : 1-H I ' liih. Harold Mostyn James Steubenville MEDICINE. M. D. Alpha Kappn Kappn. James Raymond Jarvis Columbus ARTS. B. A. Delta Alpha Pi ; Varsity A President Student Center 4. Edward Roy Jenkins yi.ew Car is e AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Sigma Phi Si ma : Grange : Town shend Agricultural ciety. Education So- Ira Helser Jenkins Columbus ARTS. B. A. Shakespeare Club : Optional Military Drill Leapue 3 : Cosmopolitan Club ; Philosophy Club : International Stu- dent Forum: Liberal Club: Y. M. C. A. Gospel Team ; Y. M. 0. A. Cabinet. Mildred Arlene Jester Kenton MEDICINE. R. N. Homer Wilson Joehlin Curtice ENGINEERING. B. E. E. Eta KappB Nu : Pi Tau Pi Siitma CnHet OITicera Club : A. I. E. E. EiNER William Johansen Somerville, Massjchusetti VETERINARY MEDICINE. D. V. M. Veterinary Literary Society. Freda LuCerne Johnson Brunswic EDUCATION. B. SC. Sigma Kappa : Ohio Wealeyan Uni- versity 1. 2. Geneva Ruth Johnson Columbtu EDUCATION, B. SC. Kappa Phi ; Y. W. C. A. Theodore Johnson Pou-ell engineering, b. e. e. Track : A. I. E. E. Charles Edward Johnston Bexley COMMERCE. B. SC. Delta Chi : Senior Blazer Commit- tee : Alumni Committee : Vice-Presi- dent Student Council 4 : Vigilance Committee : Sophomore Football Dance Committee : Scarlet Mask 2. i ' i..T.I. . 1 Tl . . I T..I I..1..1 !..■■.■■ 1..1..1.. [73] [74] ™ Edna May Keelkr Bcllevue EDUCATION. B. SC. Alpha OnuKii. Florence Josephine Kelley Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Pi Lambda Theta. Russell Edwin Kemi ' Dayton engineering, b. e. e. Pi Tau Pi SiKma ; A. I. E. E Cadet Officers Club ; Radio Club. Elizabeth Worley Kende ll Covington EDUCATION. B. SC. Phi Alpha Chi : Y. W. C. A. : Or- chestra 3. 4 : Mathematics Club : Earlham Colieffe 1 : Colorado State Teachers Collevre 2. Harold William Kennedy Martel AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Tau Gamma Phi : Bucket and Dip- per : Track 2. 3. 4 : Cross Country 2.3.4; Varsity O : Grange ; Pro- gressive Dairy Club : Townshemi Agricultural Education Society ; Freshman Track : Freshman Cross Country. Helen Kepple Alfron ARTS. B. A. Phi Mu : Akron University 1. 2. Robert William Keynes Logan COMMERCE. B. SC. Slgmit Chi ; Junior Prom Commit- Rosemary Kiernan Columbus ARTS, B. A. Theta Phi Alpha. Clarence Killmer Cleveland ARTS. B. A. Sigma Delta Sigma. Dorothy Ruth Kimmell Canton ARTS. B. A. Zcta Tau Alpha. Ruth Pauline Kimmel T ew Madison EDUCATION. B. SC. Phi Mu : Y. W. C. A. : League of Women Voters. Emily Alice King Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. i [7 ' ] M Si Claka Ella KiscntY B. SC. Kai . A. : (jrmtitfr : Hue — . — b; Rio tjmnilr CalbsT i : Ukio (JniTrralty 2. CLALDf KlNCSBUKY Rdvmnd ENGINEERING. B. E. E. .,.■.. ,.. . Tcmlkol: Tr ck . Vanity O : Crou A. I. E. E. : Ohio 1 nivi mily I. ALLtSe Bt ' RK KiSTLER Carroll AGRICULTURE. B. SC. ' I W. C. A. : Homr Economlo Club. Pail Toomirc Klapp St. Pans I-AW. LI-. B. Kni ' i-a Alpha. N ' tLMN Owen KLisFPtTFit Columbui DENTISTRY. D. D. S. I l Om« va KkNNCTH KLIN ' .tll Cftmnllf APPLIED OPTICS. B. 8C. El allf n P«l Ep l) n : Optlral So- ciety i. Prnidrnl 4. Pail Jacob Klinke loungjlou ' ii DENTISTRY. D. D. S. ! i ItM Siimin Dflta. Emmett Elesha Knorr East Cinlon ENGINEERING. B. C. E. ThilH Tau : Tau llita Pi : Pi Mu El■ il n ; A. . . ' . K.. Prtsldcnt 4. Edvxin Lerov Knowles Alliance PHARMACY. PH. C. Sivma Alpha Epsilon ; Mt. Union Marie Catharine Konig Cleveland EDUCATION. B. SC. . W. C. A. : W. A. A. ; Physical Education Club. Byron Arnold Kortier Bradner COMMERCE. B. SC. Tiiu Knppa EpKilon : Fcncinff. Mary Alyce Kost Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC Siuma EU Chi : Y. W. C. A. i [76] . H Virginia Jean Kouns agricojlture. b. sc. Siffnin Kappa ; Hume Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4 ; GranKC I. i. 3. I : Lutheran Girls Association ; Y. V. C. A. Lee Hamilton Kramer Columbui LAW. LL. B. DcltR Thcta Phi ; Student Council 1 Mary Belle Kraner Picljcrmgton AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Kappa Phi : Home Economics Club Ohio University. James Julius Kreglow DeGraff AGRICULTtmE. B. SC. Si ma Phi Epsilon ; Football 4 : Varsity O . Walter Roland Krill £dgerton VETERINARY MEDICINE. D. V. M. Department Animal Husbandry, As- sistant Instructor : B. A. at Ohio State University 1923. George Leslie Krohn Grelton AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Student Center ; Townshend Agri- cultural Education Society ; Grange. Margaret Dorsie Kropp Columbus AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Hume Economics Club: GranEC Daniel Herman Krl ' ger Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Sigma Delta SiKma. Leo Joseph Kucera ARTS. B. A. Gamma Delta Thcta. Carl Edward Kuck Tsfeiv Knoxville ENGINEERING. B. ARCH. E. Alpha Rho Chi : Inter-Fraternity Council : Architects Club : A. S. C E. Norman William Kuebler ha t uood. AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Thota Chi : Trowel and Spade ; Hor- ticultural Society : Cadet Officer Club; Case School of Applied Science. Manuel Ernest Kuechle Marjisville EDUCATION. B. SC. Cross Country 2. ' ■•y- ' I.l-.l T, I.. I T.t,,!,. ' ftlilnlUlliniillil illllllMl.llllilUiniblf.UlL , _ I 7= . 1 . 1 1 . I .. 1 1. 1 .. I i.. i ,.l Ll,,L !.l.i IJ.: !..L.l Xl iMl,i.ilU.I tJ.iT L.I.,1 r ,. i ,i IX g [77] ■ - ' ■■ izziii . ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ 1 Am Lui 1 1 Ki rsitL Ht i ' Bttmen EDUCATION. B. SC. Y. W. C. A. S. I. 4 : Urmsur Woowa Votm J. 4 : W«nni°« Ohio 4 : Bowline Grrrn ColWr I. MAKCtLLA RlTM KlMLOW Oneland ARTS. B. A. l.«mL.U r)tni-ir : Y. W. C. A. Mfuinrr r.rfi.mtttr -. Sub Chainn«n ; Ptilb«n«thr«n IJtprmrr Socirtjr : Panhrllrnlr lounrll S. «. GEOKc.r NiriniLA- Ki mmir UhnchivtUe EDUCATION. B. SC. LaVerne Simeon Ki;rtz Bucvnu AGRICULTURE. B. SC. T u Gamma Phi : Grmnn. BrnNHAKii William Laih Bay ViIUkc ENGINEKRINC. B. ( ' II. K. Phi D IU Chi; C« lrt OfTini. Cluli ; A. I. Ch. E. AMr«ici '  Cabe Lanciosi BtUaire ART -I W. B. A. Alpha I-hl Ih-Ma: Spanish Club: Snrtntocr Club : Inlmmural Iln lnv ChampUffi 1. 3, w :c i ARTS. B. A. Phi Mu ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1. Lx «irue of Women Voters. Henri Lanoskroner Clei ' eland ARTS, B. A. Marion Wilkins Lang Manchester ENGINEERING. B. C. E. A. S. C. E. : Y. M. C. A. Everett Adam Lancel Patas (ila COMMERCE, B. SC. Acacia ; Delta Simna Pi ; Inter- Fraternity Council 3, 4. Sarah M. rcaret Lancer Columbiis ARTS. B. A. ' rhrlii Phi Alpha. HuVXARD Bronson Lape Cincinnati LAW. LI,. B. D.ltii (hi. i. 8 ' ' '    ..Tn III ii.,f,ir 111 u.i M i l i. J ii...i 1 .. U u , j IJ .. I U . J L cr; [78] M Anna Halh LAi ' r.Hi.iN Aurora EDUCATION. B. SC. SiOTnn Etn Chi; Ckc Club I, Assistant Mnnnirpr 4. 2. 3 Charles Pinckney Layton Marion. Soutfi Carolina ENGINEERINC. B. CER. E. Alpha Chi Siffma ; American Ct-ra mic Society. Eugene Henry Lear Coshocton COMMERCE. B. SC. Lambda Chi Alpha : Sphinx : Alpha Kappa Psi ; Delta Theta Phi ; Sun Dial Staff 1. 2. 3, Business Mannt er 4 : Glee Club 2. Trip Manager 3. Business Manager 4 ; Scarlet Mask 3, Trip Manager 4 : Inter-Fraternity Council 2, 3. 4 : Homecoming Com- mittee 3. 4 : Ohio Relays Program 3, 4 ; Boost Ohio. Robert Jess Lee Mt. Blanchard COMMERCE. B. SC. Alpha Sigma Phi. Stewart Leeders Oa Harbor COMMERCE. B. SC. Marketing Club : Transportation Club. Walton Oakley Leedy Bellville ENGINEERING. B. E. E. TheU Tau ; Pi Tau Pi Sigma : Var sity A : Cadet Officers Club I. E. E. Charlps William Leftwich CatlellsbuTg. K«ntucl(y LAW. LL. B. Phi Sigma Delia : Tau Epsilon Rho. Seward Davis Lecge f ewar ENGINEERINC. B. ARCH. E. Alpha Rho Chi ; Glee Club 2. 3 : Architects Club 1. 2. 3. 4 : Pen and Brush Club. Hii-DA Lenore Lehman Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Alpha Sigma Alpha ; El Genio Alegre. Pail Louis Lehmann Columbus ARTS-EDUCATION. B. A. and B. SC. ' ..ind 1. 2; Liberal Club 4. Ti.MOTHY Lehmann, Jr. Columbus ARTS-MEDICINE. B. A. Glee Club 3. Morris Cecil Leikind Cleveland ARTS. B. A. Menorah ; Liberal Club ; Avukah : Hillel Foundation. I [79] m Benjamin Franklin Lemekt Columbiu COMMKKCt. B. ac. Bau Gamma 8l(Baa. Ralph REtticR Lro Eaii Cleveland Th t mJin Trtint ARTS. B. A. ( hi . I ii rtoall ;:. Varailr O GoLoiE Darline Lesser Columbus ARTS- EDUCATION. B. A. and B. SC. Kapi Phi : Chi Drlu Phi : Lambda Thrta : Y. W. C. A. Inez Pearl Levengood Columbui AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Granffr: Hotn Economics Club: I.uthrran Girls Auorlation. Ektiur Annf Li.vine J tw CahIc, Pennsylvania SOCIAL ADMINISTRATION. B. 8C. CroiTREr Honore Levy MiddUlown LAW. LU B. Siima Alpha Mu . Tau Eitsllon Rh Max Charles Levy W ' lifcltiig. West Virginia COMMERCE, B. SC. Si ma Alpha Mu ; Freshman Foot- bnll Manaieor. Donald Alton Lewis Malvern ENGINEERING. B. E. E. Helen Ann Lewis Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. W. A. A. O : Y. W. C. A. : W. A. A. Mildred Lewis Jacl(son EDUCATION. B. SC. Robert Bonsall Lewis Cincinnati COMMERCE. B. SC. Biln Thi ' ln Pi. Thomas Shipley Lewis Wyoming ENGINEERING. B. ARCH. E. nub 2. 3 ; Ar- B. Ill Thi ' ta Pi chil Tti« Club : Gk ' c 3. 4. Pf |« M _ [80] 1 Theodore Gaillard Lilley Columbus ARTS. B. A. Delta SiBiTiB Rho ; Forum : Debate Team. Carl Anthony Lincke Aliiance ARTS. B. A. Delta Kappa Theta. Marie Opal Lincoln Lima EDUCATION. B. SC. Smith Hart Line Kent COMMERCE. B. SC. Norman Charles Linke Columbus COMMERCE. B. SC. Theta Chi : Strollers. Fred Hunter Linville Columbus COMMERCE. B. SC. i Dorothy May Llewellyn Orlando, Florida EDUCATION. B. SC. Delta Zrta : President Kreshmon (iirlH; Student Council 3; Pomerene Hoard of Control 3 : W. A. A. : BlK Sister Cabinet. Rl ' th Lloyd Portsmouth ARTS. B. A. Delta Zfta : Mortar Board : Chimes : SiKma Delta Phi ; Delta Sitrma Rho : Y. W. C. A.. President 1 : Cabinet .1 ; Debate Team 2. 3 : League of Women Voters. Vice-President 3 : Browning: Junior Prom Committee; Phoeni.x Staff. John Franklin Locke St. Louisville LAW. LL. B. Delta Theta Phi : B. A. at Ohio .State University. 1923. Elaine Henriette Loeb Huntington, West Virginia ARTS. B. A. Sixma Delta Tau ; Delphic Literary Society 2. 3 ; Big Sister Cabinet 3. Rose Maurine Loiselle Columbus AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Daniel Joseph Loney Spring ield AGRICULTURE, B. SC. Delta Rho : Newman Club ; Univer- sity of Daytnn 1. P m [81]  . i M. B. SC. auMm : - ' 4; C r. Chik - lUkto Sun ' ' ■ Editor: Junkr I ' r.m ( . rrmjUf-r . lBtrr.Kr tcrtilly Counrll. LixiYD Cc ' iiTi Loop ARTS. B. A. Drha Updion. MOMLIS LOPPMI Coluiabui LAW. LU B. %ni B. A. DrteU T«mm ? ■■ Gladys Hintos Lo d Mount Vfmon AcmriTi.TtiRE. B. SC. t . Y. W. C. A. II ' lub: Ohio Wr Ir. . ' .  . Oscar Loudcnslaceii Columbui ENGINEERINC. B. M. K. Pi Mu Etxlloa : A. 8. M. E. FttnritiCK BkNjAMiN- Loi v EDUCATION, B. 8 ' . Hlima l rHa 8l ma. i. ' . M m Oral Emery Lowerv Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Gonpi ' l L«iBue : Student Fellowahip- David Lubin Cleveland MEDICINE, M. D. Martha Ludlum yAorrow PHARMACY. B. SC. Kfippa Epvilon ; Phnrmacculicnl As jMjciation. Chester Leland Lust Columbus COMMERCE. B. SC. .■J.iil.tmril nnd Blade: Sentinel Sta ff: Cn.l.l Officers Club. Mary Isabelle McBroom Defxance EDUCATION. B. SC. . ' ' ' ■ ' 11 Till HI Hi.Mi III I , TTI ilLI,.ll ilITi ,U.T LII LU IJ..I.. IJ.: .,1 U,J .iLJ , [82] M Virginia McClintock Colli mbiu EDUCATION. B. SC. Sisma Eta Chi. Ben Martin M ' Closky Columbus MEDICINE. M. D. Walter Donald McCloud Irwin COMMERCE. B. SC. Sigma Phi Sijrma : Sophomore Y. M. C. A. Council ; Cadet Officers Club. Harold Wilson McConnell Sebring DENTISTRY. D. D. S. Xi Psi Phi. Thomas Flller McCormick CaUipoUs ENGINEERING. B. MET. E. TrianKle : Sigma Gamma Epsilon : Metallurgical Society ; Utah West- minster College 1. 2. Vincent Edgar McCormish A ron DENTISTRY. D. D. S. Xi r-i Phi. Sara Naomi McCoy Worlhington EDUCATION. B. SC. Ijimbda Omega; Sigma Eta Chi. Clarence Blake McCray Columbus COMMERCE. B. SC. Helen Hibbard McCray Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Kappa Alpha Thetn. Llcille Emogene McCrum Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Kappa Phi : Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4 : Choral Union 1, 2. S : French Club Lelia McDermott Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Kappa Alpha Theta. Ellsworth McElwee i ra ' Albany AGRICULTURE and VETERINARY MEDICINE. B. SC. and D. V. M. Alpha Psi : Veterinary Literary Society. ..........- i....ii ..iJ «1 ■ ' - ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ■■ ' ■- ■ V ' — ' 1 I AacHic GtrsN .Si om ' .on DENTISTRY. D D. S XI ril Pki. Sktuoi ' R Jay M -OiiRr Grove City ACRim.TlTRE. B. SC. Pkl Kappa Si«m. ; C«drt Off,. , Chib: Inlrrnalioiuil Stock JudmnK T«ttin. Bl ' KMS Ruth McKinstry Cdl dont« AGRICULTURE. B. .SC. Riimri V...  .-..■ McMl I H Y Manon MEDICINE. M. V. B«U Tkrla IN : Alpha Kappa Kappa. Lillian McQuis-irr Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Phi PI Epalkm : Y. W. C. A. Chikh Ma Honan. China AKT8. B. A. RoBIRT Vk ' tSLtY MacDoNALD Columbas K.NCINEERING. B. CER. E. I ' hi Kappa Tau. John Howard MacKay Wyoming COMMERCE. B. SC. B a Thrta Pi : Alpha Kappa P I : Sphinx: Bucket and Dipper; Toast- rnHfttTH ; Student Council 2. 3. Tr n«urer 1 : Scarlet .Ma l( Buaineu Manager 4 : Intramuni) Manager t. 2. 3. ; Athli-tic Biiard 3. 4 : Com- merce Oiuncil 4 : Junior Prom Com- mitter: M kli -Staff 3. 4; Y. M. C. A. 3. 4. Wilbur FosTtR MacKay Wyoming COM.MERCE. B. SC. Beta Theia Pi : Strollers Biuineai Manager 4. Frederick Charles Mackey Gallon COMMERCE. B. SC. Phi Delta Theta : Sphinx : Bucket and Dipper ; FtMitball 2. 3. 4 : Base- ball 2. 3. Captain 4 ; Varsity O ; Glc- Club 2. 3. 4. James Harold Macklin A(;riculture. b. sc. Delta Theta Siitma : Saddle and Sir- Jllia Ann MacLane Sandiul y SOCIAL ADMINISTRATION. B. SC. Sivma Alpha Sionta : Sociology Club : Coamopolitan Club : Ocniion I ' nivenity 1. 2. ! i,% .J I i [8«] Pall LeBlonde Magnuson Columbus APPLIED OPTICS. B. SC. Varaity A : Optical Society. Mary Ann Mahlmeister Dayton AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Newman Club ; Home Economics Club. Gertrude Ellen Mann FredeTic town EDUCATION. B. SC. Lelil e of Women Voters : History Club ; Y. W. C. A. : Ohio Univer- sity 1. 2. Helen Lorene Mansfield Athens GRADUATE. M. A. B. A. at Ohio University 1926. Harley Sherman Manuel Laity MEDICINE. M. D. Alpha Phi Alpha ; Chairman Inter- Racial Council 2 : Y. M. C. A. Gos- pel Team 2. Roma Marcraf Columbus JOURNALISM. B. SC. Christian Science Society. Mar(;aritk Mary Marinack Columbus ARTS. H. A. Donald Markel Columbus ENGINEERING, B. M. E. TrlanKle ; A. S. M. E. : S. A. E. Mary Louise Markel Columbus EDUCATION, B. SC. ' I ' heta Upsilon : Home Economics ( liib ; Y. W. C. A. Lillian Jeanette Marsh Columbus EDUCATION, B. SC. Mildred Elizabeth Marshall Wooster ARTS. B. A. Delta Delta Delta. Albert Charles Martin Troy AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Al| ha Gamma Rho : Saddle and Sir- loin : A. S. A. E. : International Stock JudicinK Team 3 : Scarlet Mask. i [85] w k Aktmi R Ro t T Maetis Dtftdnct ARTS. B. A. I-.i Otmrtm : Drft«n«- Collnt J. S. J. I-HAKMAI Y. B. SC ' . PI nil. MHVIN HoMIR Malrer (w PhiUdelr ' i ' O I iiMMKRrE. B. 8C. ! .;•. .wn« I ' M- iunrsT OAKLtY Mavis Mt V ' cmon 1 i t i :I(( ' E. B. SC S.iTn.. Commrre Club : DuROTHY Li ILH Mayhii.h Coluniblu I rr ATioN. B. sc. Ihi 1-. Ki..i1..b: Nc«iudi ; Y. W. C. A. KiMnc ' Commlltrc 3 : BaikM- Ull :. Hu«ARI C MARLtt MlACIIAM Attvcter .Hli IILTURE. B. 8C. i .i ' . Ai|) ri. I: . P1 Rlssell William Mebs Columbus ENGINEKRING, B. E. E. Eta Kappa Nu ; A. I. E. E. Thorold George Mebs Columbus ENGINEERING. B. C. E. A. S. C. E. Florence Eleanor Meck Cleveland AGRICULTURE. B. SC. IhlU Gamma: Y. W. C. A.: Home Economics Club ; Ohio Wtsleyan University 1, 2. William Albert Meiter Sdlem ENGINEERING. B. M. E. Ihrta Tau ; A. S. M. E. JoAN.VA Barbara Mi ski Greenville AGRICULTURE. B. SC. n.llii Z.la ; V. V. C. A. Publicity I onmiitti .- : Ohio WcsU-yiin Univcr- ■ ly I. 1 ' . John William Mlrcer Springfield ENGINEERING. B. E, M. Trianiili- : Tcxnikoi : Scabbard and Hindi ' ; Varsity O : Gymnasium ; A. I. M. M. E. : Cadet OITicrrs Club ; Boost Ohio ; EnKlnt ' crs Coun- cil : Chf Club: Ohio SUtc En- vin ccr StalT. ' I I II iV Si W ' I f  - ' - ' - ' r- - .Li..l L.U 1,.LJ I [86] COMMERCE. B. SC. Tnu Knppn Epsilon : Frfshmiiii N M. C. A. Council : Si phoni  ro Y. M C. A. Council ; Senior Gym Mim Hirer 4 : Varsity O : Scarlet Key. George Mi-rkel Kcrnt ENGlNEEUlNt;. B. ARCH. E. Alpha Rho Chi : Tau Beta Pi ; Tan Sitrma Delta: . rohitects Club; Cleo Club : Ohio State Enwineer St4i(r : Pen and Brush Club: I- ' oi; Raiser Committee. Helen Swoish Merrf.ll Columbus EDUCATION, B. SC. Sisma Kappa. Eli:. beth Lincoln Merritt Toungstown EDUCATION. B. SC. Zeta Tau Alpha C. A. Cabinet ' -shman Y. W Glee Club 1. . 3. I Guy Hamilton Merry Augusta, Georgia ENGINEERING, B. CER. E. Siirma Alpha Epsilon : Sphinx : Toa.stmasters : Texnikoi : Senior Football Manager: Varsity O ; President American Ceramic So- ciety. Artha Virginia Metcalf Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Alpha Phi. f S C ' Arnold Miles Columbus ARTS. B. A. Ralph Jethro Mill Mt. Vernon PHARMACY. B. SC. Phi Delta Chi ; Pharmaceutical As- sociation. Betty May Miller Columbus ARTS. B. A. Mortar Board : Sisma Delta Phi : Strollers : Browning : Pomerene Board of Control 2 : Women ' s Ohio 1, 2 ; Y. W. C. A. Sub-Chairman. Florence Lynd. ll Miller Bryan COMMERCE. B. SC. Kapi a Gamma Chi. Harry Joseph Miller Spring ield ENGINEERING. B. CH. E. Kappa Sigma ; Tau Beta Pi ; Ba ketball Manager 3 : A. I. Ch. E. [87] H I I 1 I ur in ffrrima HaKKY M KlSLIV MiLLtR Cdlllpolu LAW. LU B. Msaw Oil; Phi tttttm Phi: Ohio a Unlvmiir. Ira MiLLfR ENGINEERING. I t K Thru Taa : A. I. E. K Martha Bcll Miller Columbus ARTS- EDUCATION. B. A. and B. SC. SoeioIoKy Club ; lulUn Club : Kmh- iMa Clrc Club. Ormi ' n Durell Miller Columbui MEDICINE. M. n. B. A. at Ohio .Statv Unlvrraitr I9.M. Versus Hi nut Millir Cln-cland COMMERCE. B. SC. Slstna Nu : Manarrr KIAr Tram Induatrlal ManaKmxnt Club. Virginia Herbirt Miller UUnchn lle EIUJCATION. B. SC. Mpha I ' hl : I ' anhrtlnilc Council : Krrahman Circ Club. WiLBiR . LTO • Miller Columbtu AGRICULTURE. B. SC. A s A y At ' i iruliura! Studi-nl James Robert Millisor commerce. b. sc. IjimbcU Chi Alpha: Scarlet Maak 3. Mu iral Dirrctor 4 : Strollrn : DrniHifi Univirnily 1. 2. S. Lenore Maxine Mills Athens AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Phi Ui  ilon Omicron : Home Eco- nomic. Club : Y. W. C. A. Rl Til JliANNETTE MiTCHELL Mdhcttd EDUCATION. B. SC. Il.lta Simnn Thrta. WlLLARU MiTCHENtR Wajsliitigton, C. H. en(;ine:ering. b. ch. e. Tuu Kitn Pi ; A. I. Ch. E. Peter Mizenko Cleveland LAW. LL. B. K. A. at Ohio Slate University 1926. i f ■f i [88] i 9 ■ w ' Frederick Moccabee Columbus ENGINEERING. B. E. E. A. I. E. E. Lewis Moe Watford City, ' N.orth Dai ola VETERINARY MEDICINE. D. V. M. Alpha Psi : Veterinary Literary So- ciety : University of North Dakota Raymond Paul Mog Cleveland COMMERCE. B. SC. Lewis Eli Mong Medina ENGINEERING. B. CH. E. Phi Lambda Upsiion ; Pi Mu Epsi ' Ion : Cadet Officers Club ; A Ch. E. Ruth Louise Montgomery Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Alpha Chi OmeEa ; Y. W. C. A. Freshman Cabinet ; Sophomore Com- mission ; Frethman Glee Club : W. A. A. Board 1. 2, 3 ; Big Sister Cabinet. Earl Neil Moore Warner AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Tau Gamma Phi; 4-H Club 1. 2. 3. 4 : Grange 2. 3. 4 : Cross Country 1. 4 ; Poultry Judging Team. Kenneth Edwin Moore Columbus COMMERCE. B. SC. Sigma Pi : Alpha Kappn Psi : Intcr- Krnternily Council. Secretary 3, President 4 : Makio Staff 2. 3. 4 : Boost Ohio: Scarlet Mask: Jun ior Prom Committee: Freshman Plays; Commerce Council 2 ; Class Treas- urer 4. Lester Moore Columbus DENTISTRY. D. D. S. Ruth Ella Moore Columbus GRADUATE, M. A. Delta Sigma Theta. Virginia Zane Moore Columbus ARTS. B. A. Sigma Delta Phi : Strollers ; Brown- ing ; Y. W. C. A. : Women ' s Ohio 3. 4 ; Glee Club. Mary Briggs More head Columbus AGRICULTURE, B. SC. Kappa Alpha Theta. Mary Martha Morgan Coiumbtts EDUCATION. B. SC. Phi Pi Epsilon ; Nomads. i± [89] pf u - .-i sc Chaki • I AKTn. B. A. SteMi No: ri Mu EtnlhMi: Car- dlotd. Vt oPml irnl J. Prr«i knl 4 . Gtrv nub :. 3. 4. LlRoV MoRlllS JorRNAUSM. B. SC. Ricm. Ali .n Mu : SrMnx: Pt fMi. t 1 J ml (hail- y (iiio S. 4: 4. Rosalind Momumn Cvlumbui EDUCATION, n sr • Alpha Thn ; . ' - Krr hman iilrr i PM J. VlCT ITMldcnl . S. 4 ; Women ' Frank Richard Morko - BdJ rrloum. Pcnn«yliiim i MEDICINf:. M. D. Phi B.  PI. (iLlvfR John Morrow Laytwood EN(:INEERIN(;. H. K. t:. Tfl«r-.- ' ' 1 1 K  ILIIAM Mo jRl MoRRo Li twood KNCilS ' KKKINCi. B. C. E. TrUnik. A. H C. E. George Newton Motts Lak ewood AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Ilurticulturmi Society : Saddle and Sirloin ; Grange. Helen Viola Mlllins Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Earl Osborne Mumper Loudonvtlle DENTISTRY. D. D. S. Xi Psi Phi. Leonard Alvin Murphey Cliagrin Falls LAW. LL. B. SS ' ii.LiAM Benjamin Murray Rocheiler AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Sitilillc Hnd Sirloin 1, 2. Sccrclary 3. IVt ' ni.t.nt 4 : 4-H Club . 3 .4 : Kide Club :i : Swine Judxini; Team; lnt«-rnHlional Stock JudKinic Team. Clarence Shaffer Musgrave Toledo DENTISTRY. D. D. S. I ' hi Dellii Th.ln : Xi Pui Phi ; Glee Club 2. SecreUiry ;l. Hoard of Di- icrtorn -1 : ScHrk ' t Mask 2. Vice- Preftiflent 3. 4. Board of Director. :l. 4 : Clan Secretary :1 : Junior rrum Committee : Homecominu Committee 3. 4 ; Chairman Tradi- tion! Day Dunce 3: Senior Y. M. C. A. Caiiinet : Committee of 88. d f I ' Si ' I ' I ' I [W) LL„„ l,i.!, JlL m Clarence Myers Rio Grande MEDICINE. M. D. Phi Chi. Emilie Belle Myers Cleveland EDUCATION. B. SO. Dtltn Delta Delta ; Freshman Dra- matic Society ; Y. W. C. A. Suli- Chairman 2 ; Bis Sister Cabinet 3 Sophomore Commission : Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3 ; Brownine 2. 3. 1. Evelyn Faye Myers Bex-ley AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Home Economics Club : Y. V. C. A Jessie Margaret Myers Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Delta Delta Delta ; Glee Club 2. 3. Mildred Carrie Myers Gettysburg EDUCATION. B. SC. Phi Omega Pi ; Phi Pi Epsilon ; W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4 : Grange 3. 4 Home Economics Club 3. 4. Ray Waldo Myers V ' aughnsville AGRICULTURE, B. SC. .Mpha Zeta : Grain Judging Team : .Agricultural Student Staff : Town- shend Agricultural Education So- ciety ; Grange. Luther Otto Mylander Oaff Harbor AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Tnu Gammn Phi : Track. William Blasius Nacy Cleveland PHARMACY. PH. C. Samuel Wright Neeley Alger VETERINARY MEDICINE. D. V. M. Omtga Tau Sigma : Veterinary Lit- erai-y Society. Pauline Elizabeth Neer Antitierp AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Delta Delta Delta. Ralph Neiswander Williamstoivn AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Grange 3. 4 : Natural History Club. Beryle Nelson ' ici(sburg. Mississippi JOURNALISM. B. SC. Aljiha Epsilon Phi ; Lantern Staff 3. 4 : Y. W. C. A. Finance Commit- tee 3 ; Hood College I. 2. I l-T. ' ' -T.- ' M.T L.1.1 L.l.,1. I..L.i J. J, A l.j,.l f [91] ■CT MAkjoftJE Lot ' ite N ' rTHearos Dcnx-rr, Colorado ARTS. B. A. Kappa Kappa Ua mn ia Tl|i)MA5 EuML ' Sn NtWfLL Columbui MtU ICINE. M. D. rtll Chi . B. 8c. at CMtrrbrin Collrx- i n. ROV LU HrNKICTTA NtWMAN Toungitown EDUCATION. B. SC. Alpha B riloa Phi: Y. W. C. A. Plaanc Cammlttvr: HilM Council. Frank William Nicholas Wttt Cdrrolllon ARTS-I W. B. a. and I.L. B. Gamma Eta Gamma : Ijiw Counril. . L i TA Waiiu Nichols Columbiu EDUCATION. B. SC. ii ,-, iri HARvrv Nichols OeveUnd I ' KNTISTRV. D. D. 8. Pil Omr«a. J!!r Rlth Adele Nincehelser CoIumbu5 EDUCATION. B. SC. P«-n and Brush Club. Irvin Joseph Nisoncer La eview EDUCATION. B. SC. Siirma Pi : Ohio Nnrthcrn Univer- •ity 1. 2: Kpnt SlHtc Normal Col- Ifkc 3. Lloyd Byron Nixon CentcTviUe, Indidnn COMMERCE. B. SC. Sifona Alpha Epsilon. Norman Lorenzo Norris Pittsburgli, Pennsylvania COMMERCE. B. SC. Phi SiKma Kappa. Nelson North Columbus ARTS. B. A. Driu Sinma Rho : Toastmaatcra ; Forum : Di ' IihI. ' Team i. 3. Mary Carolyn Norton Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. iUcv Club : BrowninK : French Club. I I I M ' ■TT— ' I ' m r-CT-r . TITT TT.I J.Ji 1. 1... ..J.J I.J..1 r..T..1 1..I..I [92] a. EnwiN Nl ' ssdorfer U iric isvill ENtllNEERINC. B. CH. E. Tau Kappn Epsilnn : GIc ? Club : Stu- dent Chemical Society : A. I. Ch. E Floyd Henry Obert Columbits I.AW. LL. B. Phi Alpha DclU. Lois Henrietta Ocden Ashland. KentucJ(y ARTS. B. A. Delta Delta Delta ; Brenan CoIIckc Conservatory 1 : University of Cali- fornia, Southern Branch 2. WiLLi. M Henry Ogg Carey ARTS-LAW. B. A. Alpha Tau Omega : Wittenberg Col- lege 1. 2. Charles Standish O ' Grady Lancaster DENTISTRY. D. D. S. Millicent Ohlemacher Columbus EDUCATION. B. SO. Alpha Delta Theta : Y. W. C. A. 1 Emory Willard Oman Columbus ARTS. B. A. Sigma Gamma Epnilon. Arthur Lloyd Osborn Waldo MEDICINE. M. D. Alpha Chi Rho : Phi Chi; B. A. at Ohio State University 1921. Raymond Samuel Osborn Copley ENGINEERING. B. M. E. A. S. M. E. ; S. A. E. Arthur Thomas Owen Woodstoc ENGINEERING. B. E. E. Eta Kappa Nu : A. I. E. E. Amy Frances Owens Chicago ARTS-EDUCATION. B. A. and B. SC. Alpha Phi ; Mortar Board ; W. A. A. 1 : Y. W. C. A. 1, Sub-Chairman 2. Treasurer 3 : Student Council 3. Vice-President 4 ; Chairman Style Show 3 ; University of Chicago 2. Charles Robley Owens Columbus ENGINEERING. B. CH. E. A. I. Ch. E. I ■tttV I s [93] m [94] i Levisa Elizabeth Patterson Pih,cton ARTS. B. A. Alpha Phi; Ohio Wisleyaii Urli- vtTsity 1. 2. Charles Ernest Pauck St. Marys ARTS. B. A. Kappa Kappa Psi ; Band 2. 3, -1 Scaikl Mask 3. Charles Everly Paul Columbus DENTISTRY, D. D. S. Delta Upsilon : Psi Omega : Scarlet Mask 3. President 1 ; dec Club 2. 3. 4 : Intramural Boxing Champion : Sun Dial StafT : Junior Prom Com- mittee; Yellow Spyder Statf. Mabel Evelyn Paul Co!uinbus ARTS. B. A. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mary Elizabeth Pence Columbus ARTS. B. A. Pen and Brush Club : Y. W. C. A Ruth Olive Pennell Columbus education, b. sc. Ohio Wesleyan University 1. 2. Ja ;k Burdette Pentz Columbia City, Indiana AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Theta Chi ; Alpha Zcla ; dec Club Gretchen Louise Pei pard Mansfield ARTS. B. a. Kappa Alpha Theta : Obcrlin Col- W-ee 1. George Elliott Peters Aslu ' ille MEDICINE, M. D. Phi Chi ; B. A. at Ohio State Uni- versity 1925. Edward Raisen Peleiderer Bucyrus ARTS. B. a. Pi Kappa Alpha ; Sigma Delta Sig- ma ; Alpha Psi Delta : Sophomore Y. M. C. A. Council : Student Chem- ical Society ; Psychology Club : Ohio Academy of Science : German Club. Pauline Phelps Toiingstoivn EDUCATION. B. sc. Alpha Phi ; Big Sister Cabinet ; Glee Club. Vice-President Women ' s Ohio. 3. 4; Gordon Winston Pilot Cleveland COMMERCE, B. SC. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Miami Uni- versity I. 2. 3. § I I- ' - ' ' ' - ' ' ' ■ ' ■■■L.I,.I L.i.- ■ -■■■ ' ■■ ' ' ' ■■ ' - ' H..IT..I.T VTT T..T.1 1..1..1 1..I .1 ■,.■..1,. LJ.J l..!..! I J TXXT [95] . • . ' ■._i; ' . . ' • ' ■ : Hiif ARTS-« r ATION B. A. •Bd B. SC. Y. W C. A- ; Wixirtil C«-ol« Coon- rtl I . FVvnrh Oob S. Alice Llcillc Plankcll Columtnu EDl ' C ' ATION. B. SC. BtKNAia Pol ' WOSKI Clntland COMMERCE. B. SC. fnASCis Dale Pontils Columbiu ARTS. B. A. INilltical Brtrara Oub : InUmaUoiwI Stadnit Fonnn ; Natural History Clab. til II s (. kA I PoitTtll BloommKton, Indidnd ARTS. B. A. Drtat Tmni 4 ; Y. W. C. A. ; Ijtmrnm lit W(i««M Vntrn : Brown Ini :. Katiimiim Pi) TI Cvlumhiu COMMERCE. B. SC. All K X IMla M ' .iOr |t.n;.| rrv i iilf • William Porterfield BelliuTc DENTISTRY. D. D. S. Alpha T u Omora ; Pii Omega : B. St. at Mt. Union Colkgc. EvtLYN Elizabeth Postle Columbus JOURNAUSM. B. SC. Alpha Ddla Pi ; Thita SiKma Phi ; (hi U.lla Phi : Lantern Stall 2. 4. Kxchanue Editor 3 : Y. W. C. A. I ' ommitiiion 3 : Panhcllcnic Council 1, 3, 4 : Women ' s Ohio 4. Donald Long Powell CrovepoTt COMMERCE. B. SC. Delta Upsilon. Agnes Marie Price Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Lambda Omesa : Siinna Eta Chi. Charles Canby Price oru ' allj CO.MMERCE. B. SC. (hi J ' hi. Florence Geraldine Price Columbiu AtJRICULTUKE. B. SC. nr p [96]  l [97] Et ' LALU RUTM RaMII Culumbui LCON Asi ' lii Ka - ' M Columbui LAW. l.U B. lUpiw Alplw ru. CwrNr « irs Rrcro V. -t AGBH . . rkl Omm PI : Ha Chib. H. SC. « Econumiri MlU «rD C:LAIir RrCLHOKN EDflATION. B. SC. K«i i a r .I ' «. fhrtlcal Edur«ll n f Wamm V rr ; Arrhrry Tr«ra 3 : . I. Maut tMiiN Rtrse Alrxdndnd Kill Riukln ru I ni rr. ■Ujr Htorr l.iK-T. i-.i.ir t.ianicr . Y. W. •. A : IJBltfrrrily or «li- fornta 1. Ki 111 Rrtvrt man ' I Bt ' Harold Lo eLL Reinhard Portjmoutli MEDICINE. M. D. Phi Chi : B. A. at Marifti« Collfue IS- ' l. NuRM N Karl Reinhart Cleveland ENGINEERING, B. E. E. IVIU Alpha Pi ; Pi Tau Pi Siirma : A. I. E. E. : CaH.l Officers Club. Recina Anna Reit: Portsmoulh ARTS. B. A. Mary Lol ' ise Remley Columbiu ARTS. B. A. Frrahman Gloc Club : Glee Club. S -cretnry 2. 3, Pn ' sidcnt 4 : Glee Club Quartvt : Y. W. C. A. Florence Winifred Rice Canlon EDUCATION. B. SC. Chi Delu Phi : Leaiue of Women Vo«rr . Mary Pai-line Rice KiTijiman ARTS. B. A. Kappa Delta . Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4 : Mount Union College 1. 2. 1 S [98] ENGINEERING. B. C Thcta Tau : A. S. C. E. University Florence Elizabeth Richter Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. WiLBiR David Riddle Ravenna ENGINEERING. B. ARCH. E Tau Sigma Delta. Marguerite Riel Columbus ARTS. B. A. SiRma Kappa. MURVIN Y ' LTON RlETHMlLLER Cahanna V APPLIED OPTICS. B. SC. Pi Kappa Alpha : Epsilon Psi Epsi- lon : Optical Society : Baseball Man- ager 2. WiLLARD RlETHMlLLER Martins Ferry ENGINEERING. B. C. E. A. S. C. E. David Ramsey Rk cs Toledo ARTS-LAW. B. A. Siitma Nu : Bucket nn l Dipper- Seiirlet Key ; Varsity O : Senior KiK.ttmll MnnaKer : Scarlit Mask i. Trip Manauer .1 : Class Treasurer 2. 3 ; Boost Ohio 3. 4 : Athletic Board I ; Mnkio SUlfT I ; Committee of 88 ; Homecominic Committee ; Sophomore Dance Committee ; Junior Prom Committee. Frances Amelia Rings Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Lambda Pi Omega. Russell Rizzo Rocl{y River PHARMACY. PH. C. lpha Phi Delta. Clinton Andrew Roach Columbus COMMERCE. B. SC. Beta Theta Pi : Sphinx ; Bucket and Dii)per; Alpha Kappa Psi: Toast- masters: Student Council 1. 2, 3. President I : Makio Staff 2. Manag- ing Editor 3, Board 3. 4 : Boost Ohio 4. Celia Roberts Cleveland EDUCATION. B. SC. John Ellsworth Roberts Seaman ARTS. B. A. Alpha Mu Pi Omega. [99} M U-i 1: jMtrMINt Ro ttT McniriNK R N Llct Hail Ro i«t ARTS-EDfCATION. B. ST Ati • — .....-- V IK • Trauam- 4 SHtUWN ClIAKLtS RoBtKTWN Ru ' hu-ooil ABTS. B. A. Wmlllu «. 4: SpanUli Oub ; Hl - lOTT Oak. CkAwrokD LtPtkt RoaiNvi-. . ■. ' SU I . • 1 1 DoNALO BAiiTLtrr Roiiinmjn Wtfuiron A ' .MK II 71 hi: 11 I Alt lM 1. rU 4. I I. 4 ; 4-M I lUlt 1. I .r. -I r. . !■ • I . Cniita t. t. 4. l.M lltl IXlRuTIIT RutlNMIN Colu«lni ARTK. B A T - [100] Emilv BtLLE Roe ZantsviUe EDUCATION. B. SC. Ijifnbdjk Pi Omnni: Y. W. C. A MuBkinoum Collrs I- WlLMA MaYBILLE RotCKER Manon KN ;INEERlNa. B. ARCH. E. Thrla L ' i ilon : S trrtiiry ArchilecH Club J. Franxis Elizabeth Roehm Columbiu EDUCATION. B. SC. W. A. A. Ko«r l 3. 4 ; W. A. A. ••()•• : Y. W. C. A. Cjibincl 4. l- ' rii.hmHn Council : Sophomore CommiMiion ; Biit Sister Cabinet S ; llrowninu 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4 : PhyairHl Education Club 3. 4 : Studt-nl Council 4 : Orchi-sus 3, 4. William Lang Roemer Toledo COMMERCE. B. SC. Alpha Chi Rho: Senior Track Man- aitrr : Scarlet Key : Varsity O . Edward Fulton Rogers Mamfield DENTISTRY. D. D. S. Xi r i Phi : Gli-e Club 4. Evelyn Theressa Rolee Columbus KDUCATION. B. SC. s --T lAAi. [101] - t 2 AftTHL-K RcMNtTriN A«T« H A HUM r mrTt Marie Vt s Rii y Cotinfton Ai. ' ■ ■ ■ Clok; Mlaai Uaivinlty I. 2. Alicc LioLE Ri rL Cotumbui roMVKUrr H sc K Ir c. ■ HCLEK SaIU Rl ' MELL AGRK I Clyb Okville Ha  y Ry  « n Cotumbui ( OMMKRCK. M Sf. 1. .■ . I- EUXABETH SArroKit Columbui rOMMKRCK. R JU IC | |i« C;«mm« Chi . W. A. A Ha r i . M . A A ' O . Ralph Loncwell Sanders jolrnai.ism. b. sc. (Umma D- ' lta Thcta : Siirma DclU Chi : LanU-rn SUlI 2. News Editor It : Srntini-I Staff 3. EtMhR William Sanger Sliflby COMMERCE. B. SC. Acaria : Intcr-Krat.rnily Council 4 : ()hii Wt-alryan Univrraity I, 2, 3. Bl RMi I SaK ' .IlANT Sidney ARTS. B. A. IMla .Ha. Helen Saum Columbui EIU ' CATION. B. SC. Edward Case Sawyer Columbuj ENGINEERINO. B. MET. E. ! • Ha llpillon : Trxnikoi : Scabbard anil Bladr : rn-sidrnt A. I. M. M. K. ■• : Enuinicrii C mncil 3, 4 : Ohio Slalf Eni:in -f ' r Staff I. 2 : Intcr- Kratrrnity Council 3. Vicc-Prcaidcnt I; Tr.-a«urcr Cjidct Officir- Cliil. :: Harold Smith Sayre Columbiu ARTS. B. A. Alpha Mu n Omi-n. J LVi f i F= ZtXLL ■ ' -J ' ' -T. ' 1..1-J [102] William Edgar Scaggs Portsmouth MEDICINE. M. D. rhi Chi : Tnu Lamhiln : Wesloy Foundation : All MothcMlist Council : Intcr-Krnternity Counril -I : i. Si . Rt the University of MichiKnn. J. coB Edward Schaefer Columbus ARTS. B. A. Sicmn CnmmB Epsilon : Orchestra 1. :. Eva Schakf.t Coliimbu.? EDUCATION. B. SC. Mildred Delane Schindler Columbus EDUCATION, B. SC. Alpha Xi DclU : Y. W. C. A. Merritt Edward Schlafman Dayton LAW. B. A. and LL. B. Gertrude Schlezincer Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. I-Riii Erni.st Scjineidf.r Ak ron CO.M.MERCE. B. SC. Alpha Sitfma I ' hi : Beta Gamma .Siumn : Alpha Kappa Phi ; fjlr Clilh 2. Viri--Pri.i l nt .1, 4; Uni- Vfrnily Qunrtfttr :t. -1. Pall Thomas Schneider Trmway ENGINEERING. B. E. E. Pi Tau Pi Sicma. Brandon Grev Schnorf Toledo LAW. LL. B. Delta Theta Phi ; Law Council 3. 4. TiiiLMA Irene Schoonover Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. V. W . C. A. : Spani.sh Club. Walter Henry Schotts Columbus ENGINEERING. B. CER. E. Si ma Pi ; Keramos : American Ceramic Society : Varsity A : Ohio State Engineer Staff. Marjorie Schramlinc Kmgsrille EDUCATION. B. SC. 2 HAUA AUtUUUUM ' 1 ■ i-.i iiij [103] t--.. !l CftACC Ma«t ScMiesruA-, . ARTS- EDUCATION. B. A. b4 B. SC tkh ilii: WoaMs ' a OK rw Brcmm CXIMMERCE. B. 8C. B«4a C«mBM SiciM ; Acrounttnc Ha OLX ScilWCINSBEKCr.K ColunibtU ENKINEERINC. B. E. E. lUamm Pkl EiMtbaii : Football t. «. fiificHiD William ScHwrs-. Hdmillon KNfilNEERINC. B. MET. E. Th « (° il : Kappa Kappa Ptl : Band I. : I. 4. Mrtallurwtral SorMjr : J. • Hannah MABrL Soorr KOUtATION. B. tu MAko Mir 1   l l e SroTT Cadit EUt.TATinN. B. IC. rhl Ma WiLLARD Baldwin Scott Columbtu COMMERCE. B. SC. Thi Gamma D«Hta ; Frc«hman Ba - kptball Manaui-r. JostPH LoESER Seaman Toledo ENGINEERING. B. E. E. r)rlia Alpha PI ; A. I. E. E. : Toltdo I ' nivi-rsit V 1. 2. HoMtR Lewis Sechrist West Salem AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Granirv. Hf.r.man William Seikel Dover LAW. LL. B. Phi Kappa : Phi Delta Phi : B. A. at Ohio Stale Univeraity I82S. Lester Selicson Rdlrigli, T oTth Carolina MEDICINE. M. D. Phi D ' lu Epiilon : B. A. at Ohio Sutc Univrnity 19 4 : Cornell Uni- viralty I, X. Rl ' tm Ellen Semans Culumbtu KDUCATION. B. SC. KiiiM a Kappa Gamma ; Mortar HitnnI : Chimiii ; Pomervnc Board 4 : llriiwninti : W. A. A. 2. Board 3, 4 : Y. W. C. A. Kmhman Cabinet. Cabinet ' i. 4. I [104] L Harry Richard Severns Findlay EX)UCATION. B. SC. Lambdii Sinma : Kinrflny CoIIckc Edwin Shields Shane Hanover MEDICINE. M. D. B. A. at Ohio State University 1923 Jane Kathrvn Shanely Columbus AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Gamma Phi Lambda : Phi Upstlon Omicron. Elizabeth Audrey Shannon Columbus ARTS. B. A. Margaret Dooris Sharp Columbus EDUCATION, B. SC. Pi Beta Phi. Leslie Plrkis Sharpe Columous ENGINEERING. B. C. E. Phi Kappa Psi : Tau Beta Pi : A. S. C. E.. Vico-Pri-sidcnt 4 : Case School of Applied Science. Claremont Wells Shaw Columbus EN(;INEKRING. B. C. E. Delta Upnilon : Scarlet Mttnk 3. 4 ; Sciihhard and Blade ; Glee Club 4 : A. S. C. E. Laurene Shaw Columbus ARTS-AGRICULTURE. I). A. and B. .SC. Phi Omettn Pi : Kappa Phi : Philo- mathean Literary Society ; Glee Club. Theodore Sheafer Cleveland ARTS. B. A. i ma Nu ; Alpha Chi Siflrma : ijrma Gamma Epsilon : Case School f Applied Science 1, 2. 3. Zelma Sheley Bloommgburg EDUCATION. B. SC. Camma Phi Lambda; Home Eco- omies Club. Evelyn Winifred Sherer Bucyrus AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Delta Zeta : Chimes; Y. W. C. A. Kreshman Cabinet. Cabinet 3. 4 ; Sophomore Commission ; Big Sister Cabinet 2 ; Homecoming Committee 3 ; Panhcllenic Council 3, 4. Donald Faldree Shifflette Columbus ARTS. B. A. Phi Kappa Psi : Football 2. 3. 4 ; Varsity O . : [105] , y ' - ■ I Maml M- EDUCATION. B. 6C. Aipka Staaa Alpha ; PanlwUrnir CovBcil a. «. THtOOOUt .-.w .ti . Toun( lou-n roMMERCE. B. SC. Makci ' s Eloen Shol ' p (u- Carlulr ENCINEERIKU. B. M. E. Lambda Slsow: A. E. : A. S. M. E. Ekma Vucinia Smrimplin Columbui COMMERCE. B. 8C. Tiiiiiiaiar Ruo«tVtl T V,..,,,. A(u airr vt M. JSK. M. I . Al|.| a y. 1 ... ; B. St. al Ml. L ' blon ( M MIT - IM I. T ; Odvlon l;l i;( ATION. B. K. Donald Albert Shusterman Columbus DENTISTRY. D. D. S. Kathry.s- Pauline Sieg Richuood AGRICULTURE. B. SC. rhilomathi-an Literary Society 3. Si-crctary 4 : Miami University 1. 2. Norman Siecel Clfvtliind JOURNALISM. B. SC. Sphinx : Bucket and Dipper : Pi Delta Ep ilnn ; Siffma Delta Chi ; Strollers ' .. ' . 3. Business ManaRcr 4 : Ijintern Start 2. Sports Editor 3. Dramatic Editor 4 : Sun Dial Staff 2. Assistant Editor 3 ; Makio SlalT I. 2. 3: Candle Start 1. 2. 3, 1 ; Editor Y Handbook 3. 4 : . M. C. A. Cabinet 3. 4, Freshman Coun- cil. Sophomore Council : Junior Prom Committee : Sophomore Dance Committee : Sports Editor Phoenix : Freshman Dramatic Society ; Assist- ant Secretary Boost Ohio : Tennis Manaser 1. 2. 3 : Homecoming Com- mittee 1, 2. 3: Scribblers. Pail Franklin Siecrist Uliric i. ' Ji ' ille ENGINEERING. B. CER. E. Theta Xi : American Ceramic So- NaTHAN SlEMAN W ' drrtn ARTS. H. A. Menorah. Edward Frank Simes Columbus EN(;INEERIN(;. B. ARCH. E. ' A 1 ■ ' I 1 1 • ' - i ..U..I i„r,.r; I Allen Leroy Simison Columbiu ENGINEERING. B. CER. E, American Ccrnmic Society. Marian Harriet Si.mons Columbus .AGRICULTURE, B. SC. Pi Beta Phi : Sophomore Commis- sion ; Y. V. C. .A. Sub-Chairman 3. Catherine Jane Simpson Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Robert Simpson Columbus PHARMACY, PH. C. Phi Delta Chi : Pharmaceutical As- sociation. Sterling John Simpson Cleveland COMMERCE, B. SC. Alpha Sigma Phi. Ralph Hartle Sipple Columbus ARTS. B. A. Phi Kappa Tau. Walter William Sittler Lancaster MEDICINE. M. D. Phi Kappa Psi ; Phi Chi; Tau Kappa Alpha ; B. A. at Wittenberg CollcKC 1922. Mary Lillian Skeele Columbus ARTS, B. A. Kappa Phi. Dlrward Skinner l ewar MEDICINE, M. D. Phi Kappa Tau : Phi Chi ; B. A. at Ohio University 1923. James Kinley Skipper Steubenville ARTS. B. A. Varsity Club. Charles Anderson Slade Arcanum LAW, LL. B. Gamma Eta Gamma : B. A. at Ohio State University 1925. William Loren Slacer Cb:liicotlie EDUCATION. B. SC. Wrestling 2 ; Varsity O . [107} MniMM Samna Slatu •My ACi: i.. B. SC. M B o« ..mjc. Club ; Y. W. C A. RottkT Holt Siiuuust Coluabui COMMmcE. B. ST. Al| k Bttmm Pkl ; rc« 4bsU I. lt A PftttTON Sloan Rome. Ctotfi ARTS. B. A. n Brta rki : Y. W. C. A. : Burk- UaWmilr I. I. Skortrr Col. Dos KiKsr SiiiTi viAN Loc Ha m, Prnni ttani4 ENUINKEKINU. B. MET. E. IU| | tiivma ; Baarbatl ;. 1. C ' p. lain 4 : Vanitjr O . Trinlkiti , MrOUurslntI Korirlx. RostkT Fiutt SLoTTiKarcK Bloomddt ARTS. B. A. HrKiii I hi M ' M III I. II t%t H HiLMAN Smith T oTwood JOLTHNALISM, B. SC. IMtii Tmi rvlm : .A wyinto Editor I ' h.. I . -, M n- hwi ( ommit- l... . . .; , 3. Kenneth Frost Smith HilUhoro AGRICULTURE. B. SC. I-RANKLIN ClIFFOIU) SmITH GrovepOTt AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Alphn fiammii Rho ; Ljimb lH Gnm- mn Ot ' llA : Nntionitl Swine Judieinff Ti ' iim ; Junior Prom Canimitt«« : Senior Blatrr Committrc. Robert Goodrich Smith Culumbiu ARTS, B. A. Phi Kappa Tail : Alpha Kappa Kappa ; Koolball 2 ; Scarlet Maull 2, .1. Hoard 4 ; HomecominK Commit- t - 4 : Chairman Senior Soeial Com- mittee. William Forrest Smith AUce agriculture. B. SC. Tau Gamma Phi ; AII-Ak Council ; Granite: Granue Orchntra 2, Ijcmi. rr 3. 4 : Townahend Aarlcultural Education Society ; Cadet Officcni Club. Marjorie Knowlton Snively Coiumbtii ARTS. B. A. Helta n.ltn Delia ; Sivma Delta Phi : I ' ri  ldi nt Women ' n Ohio 4 ; Bi-own- init : i;iee Club 2. S. 4 ; Homrcomine Commuter .1. 4 : Y. W. C. A. i _ I 1 SJ J M Clarenck William Snyder Marion rOMMKRCE. B. SC. Gnmmn Dt ' lt« Thttn : Drlta Sii;niH Pi : Krt ' shmiin Y. M. C. A. Counci Sophomovf Y. M. C. A. Council : Football ManRKcr 2 : Basketball 2, 3. 4 : AccountiiiK Club : Commerci ' Council. James Boyd Snyder Zanfsville COMMERCE, B. SC. Scabbard and Blade : Pershing Rifles. Margaret Amanda Snyder Lancaster EDUCATION. B. SC. Alpha Chi Omega. HoREN MaRDIROS Sor.HIKlAN Columbus MEDICINE, M. D. Armenian Students Association B. A. and B. Sc. at Ohio State Un versity. Burton Osmond Sours Kenmore MEDICINE. M. D. Alpha Mu Pi Omega. Curtis Clinton Spence Columhus COMMERCE. B. SC. Loris Theodore Spomr Co!iimbt« ARTS. B. A. Thomas Beckett Sprague Columbus COMMERCE. B. SC. Chi Phi ; Sphinx : Alpha Kappa Psi ; Boost Ohio Secretary I ; Strollers 3. President i : Cheer Leader Start 1. 2, 3. Head 4 ; Inter-Fratirnity Council 3, 4 : Chairman Masque Ball 3. 4 : Chairman Junior Prom : .Junior Prom Adviser 4 : Sophomore Dance Committee : Freshman Dra- matic Society ; Homecoming Execu- tive Committee 4 : Varsity O . Gailord Albert Sprang Perrysville ENGINEERING. B. E. E. Buckeye Club : A. I. E. E. David McClure Spricgs Bellaire LAW. LL. B. Gamma Eta Gamma. GiY Walter Spring Columbus .JOURNALISM. B. SC. Kappa Sigma ; Sigma Delta Lantern Staff 2, Assistant News Editor 3. 4. Miriam Kenyon Stafford Worthington ARTS. B. A. ■■■■■■■■■ ' ■■■■■ ' IJ..II..1.1 11.1 1.1 .1 r.r..t ■..I.J.. ■■ ' ■ ' ■ ■■ ' ■J i-i ' !- ' i ' ' .r- [109] w -1 Ro«rt JUt ' HNAUSM. H. ItC. Stsmm tv a ftii . LaaUrs Staff :. 4. ? ' ' S: Saa Dial SUIT 4; '  k. TMOUAt Bl ' ilton- Staml fttmoni LAW. LI. B. IMU TkMa PkL Dot ' OUSt RuBtKT STANfieLD Riui i li ' dni i EDUCATION. B. SC. Klcna I r«ta Slima : Natural II torr Oul . Eks ' tsT Stakk C()MMIU ' K. B. SC. ladlHtriBl Manarrmrat Club 2. 3. 4i Ca kt Ommr Oub I. I. M. k. onJi SorMr. HARRirr STtfur N EtX ' CATICiN. B. KC PI Umbda TIm . W. A. A. : Itir - WbI Kdualtoa Oub : OrrkrMU. Li ' WAKb Rlc:llARi Sirflirs ' Ci icinn4li I OMMKMCK. II H( tkha Cfci . Knu-lai J. 1. t«t aln 4 s iMir I. ' at Ula I. Varallj O : Ed is RiPPEY Stevens Cmcinndli lui,; rinnau t, T- • TT. E. t; McUl- ■ of Cin- Margaret Jane Stevenson oi-lh Bdltimore EDUCATION. B. SC. I ' hi I ' i Epilinn : Nomadi : Y. W. C. A. : Hidury Club. Byron Stewart Columbus DENTISTRY. D. D. S. Di ' lla Siinna Drltn. Sarah Elizabeth Stewart -- Crten wich EDUCATION. B. SC. Ilrthnny Cullrsc 1. 2. 3. C rl .Albert Stickel Davion EN(;INEERIN(;. U. M. E. Ijtmlxla Siicmn ; Pi Mu Eptilon ; A. .S. .M. E. ; S. A. E. Elme Brand Stiebeling Lddv KDUCATION. B. SC. i I 1 ' • ' J h 9i Wesley Homer Stokes Ashtabula PHARMACY. B. SC. Delmort Club : Daddy Long Legs Club : Student Social Centii- maceutical Association. Phai- Charles Russell Stokley Cambridge JOURNALISM. B. SC. Theta Kappa Phi : Scabbard and Blade : Phoenix Staff : Sophomore Dance Committee : Assistant Secre- tary Boost Ohio : Junior Prom Com- mittee : Lantern Circulation Man- ager : Cadet Officers Club : Makio Staff : Inter-Fraternity Council 3. Secretary 4 : Homecoming Commit- tee 2. 3, 4. Catherine Alice Stone Coraopohs, Pennsylvania JOURNALISM. B .SC. Theta Sigma Phi : Lantern Staff 2. 3. 4 : Sophomore Commission ; Y. W. C. A. Sub-Chairman 2. 3 : Episcopal Club. Willis Porter Stoops Woosler AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Dairy Products Judging Team 3 ; Progressive Dairy Club. Thelma Gertrude Strait Dayton ARTS- EDUCATION, B. A. and B. SC. Alpha Xi Delta. Haul Margaret Strohm Columbus AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Home Economics Club ; Christian Science Society : Y. W. C. A. Roy Edward Swabby Columbus COMMERCE. B. SC. Delta Sigma Rho : Forum 3. Vice- President 4 : Liberal Club 3. Vice- President 4 ; Lantern Staff 3. 4 : Debate Team 3 : Sophomore Debat- ing Team : Banking and Finance Club ■ . 3. 4 : Y. M. C. A. 2 : Inter- national Relations Council 3. 4. Ruth Elizabeth Swaney Youngstoifn AGRICULTURE, B. SC. Phi Mu; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Freshman Dramatic Society : Junior Prom Committee ; Women ' s Ohio 3. 4. Leonard Erwin Swanson Columbus VETERINARY MEDICINE. D. V. M. Omega Tau Sigma : Veterinary Lit- erary Society. John Swart: Elba, yiew fork, ARTS. B. A. Delta Upsilon. ■ [111] Mary SctufUDA Swttsrv MarynilU ART -El l ' CATIi ' , B. A. •ml B SC rmxh Club I. ;. 1. 4. .S;.«ni.h Clab S. « . Utrrui i. MiLLAKO CuRTtSS SwlNCLC Columbui ARTS. B. A. FRtomicK Lowell Syler Sugarcret , JOURNALISM. B. SC. Tsu KapiMi Ep il-n : Slcma Drila Ckl ; I.anirni SuifT. Hliiorlnil Edi- tor ; Ottrrbrin VJIr«r. 1. J. Lawrence Taber Edtion EbUCATION. B. SC. Kl(l CIi.f ■■ ' •- .Idrnl J. Prr.i. 4lnit 4 . 3. 4 ; Vanity •O-; 1 1 :. Sai-l Jo H Ii Ta mar kin TounKitouTi MKIIICINE. M. II. and B. SC. 81,,.,. 11,1,. U,, l-h, llrh. h «ll Frank Patrick Tal ' (;her Ml Wmofi ENUINEEKINt;. B. E. C w Harold Johnston Taylor Lorain ARTS. B. A. t ' lti Kappa Theta : Lantern SUft ; Viirwity A . William Marshall Taylor Columbus ENGINEERING. B. CER. E. Alpha Chi Sii ma : Kt-ramos ; En- Kineers Council ; American Ceramic S«iciety 3. 4. SecrH«r ' 2. Wilkin Harold Teecarden Woodmgton AGRICULTURE. B. SC. fhi Mu Dolla. Leslie Thal Toledo LAW. LL. B. Siirma Alpha Mu ; Senior WrestUns Manaitcr ; Scarlet Kt-y : Varsity ••O . Beroer Thomas Coltimbiu ARTS. B. A. nt. .. Il.li.i £ yi} [112} i EnRiE Oriole Thomas } w Haven. Itidiuna ACRICULTURE. B. SC. Cammn Phi l mbilu ; Ht mc Ec nomios Club. Mary Eva Thomas Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Theta Upsilon : PanholU-nic Coun cil 3 : Y. V. C. A. : Cardi..i l. Mary Lee Thomas Covington AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Gamma Phi Lambda : Grange ; Stu dent Center Orchestra : Home Eco- nomics Club : Miami University Norma Anne Thomas Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. W. C. A. : Spanish Club. Ruth Cornelia Thomas Warner AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Gamma Phi Lambda ; Kappa Phi Home Economics Club ; 4-H Club Grange. Kenneth Cochran Thompson 2anesviUc ARTS-EDUCATION, B. A. and B. SC. Cadet Officers Club. Lucille Tibbals Columbus AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Siumu Kappa ; Kappa Phi ; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Home Economics Club : Grange. Ihsing Ting Pek,ing, China EDUCATION. B. SC. Chinese Students Club ; Cosmopoli- tan Club ; French Club. John Lindsay Tipton SteubenviUe COMMERCE. B. SC. DclU Alpha Pi. Charles Rochester Tom Camp Chase AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Alpha Zeta : Grange ; Horticultural Society ; Trowel and Spade : Town- .shend Agricultural Education So- ciety. Bernice Grace Tracy Millbury ARTS. B. A. Alpha Delta Theta ; Ohio Weslcyan University 1. 2. 3. Ralph Baldwin Treat Tallmadge AGRICULTLTRE. B. SC. Alpha Zeta ; Grange ; 1-H Club : Horticultural Society ; Townshcnd Agricultural Education Society. w i I [113] .■ m I i ' MNt EULXATION.  . SC. PkH Mo : Y. W. C. A. : rrT.hman Cfc Clak: L r«(u of Woin n Vci4r . Makt Trimuir Cttt. Well V ' lrginni EDUCATION. B. ST. Katiiryn Cartih Troll 5l. CUiritillr ARTS. B. A. Drha Zrla. Ratuono Pall TROMBtTTi StfuhrnvMc rilARMACY. B. ST. FoDtlan 4 : lullafi Club 1. 4. Fr- ' IMMKRCE. B. .SC. l ka KrU : Ckx- Club ]. 4 . Ailrlrbl 1. t K. ' MMii. .Ma«os Ti ll Brv«n C i Alpba T«u PI MftHAtfrr . Vftrslly Donald Clrtis Turnbull Pomcroy ARTS. B. A. I ' hi Driu Thrtji : Sphinx : Bucket nnd Dipper : Pi Delta Epsilon : Mnkio Staff 1. 2. Business Mnnaser 3. Hoard 4 : President Y. M. C. A. ; Student Council I. 2. 3. 4 ; Inter- Kraternity Council 1. 2. Treasurer 3, 4 : Boost Ohio ; Sophomore Dance Committee ; Junior Prom Committee. Elizabeth Tuttle Columbtu ARTS. B. A. .I ' ta Tau Alpha : SoeioloRy Club : lake Erie ColleKe I. 2. Fred Elcene Ullery Covington ENGINEERING. B. M. E. Thela Tau : Sigma Xi : Tau Beta Pi. HiRBtRT Warren Ullery Covington AGRICULTURE. B. SC. LiA Carl Underwood Ml. Victory COMMERCE. B. SC. Beta Gamma Siitma ; Cadet Officers Club. Giorgia Lillian Utter Coliimbiu EDUCATION. B. SC. -IE ■ ' ■- ' ■ ' ' - ' ■■ ' ' ■ ' ■J [114] S m rr if ' Pall Wood Vale Coliimbiii LAW, LL. B. Gamma Eta Gamma ; B. A. at Ohi Slate University IKS. Blanche Van Derbeck Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Episcopal Club : Y. W. C. A. James George Vandergrift A ron AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Denver Van Devender Columbia ARTS. B. A. Tau Kappa Alpha. Ruth Margaret Vance Columbus EDUCATION, B. SC. Sifona Kappa ; Si rma Delta Phi : Delta Si(;ma Rho ; Kappa Phi: Class Vice-President 3 : Junior Prom Committee : Debate Team 2. 3. 4 : Freshman Dramatic Society ; Freshman Y. V. C. A. Cabinet : Philomathean Literary Society : Browninff : Buskin Players : League of Women Voters. Edward Burl VanVoorhis Ravenna ARTS. B. A. Rifle Team 3, Captain 4 : Hiram ColleKC 1, 2. M w ' ' -■ ' ' ' ' T r.i. I i..i.t 1..J.-L.,,. .1.1... J.J.X 1-1..I I..1.J :j:3 Ruth Adams Van Zandt Columbus ARTS. B. A. Al| ha Delta Thcta. Noel Daniel Veth Columbu.s ENGINEERING, B. M. E. S. A. E. : A. S. M. E. Lawrence Vosblrch La}{ewood COMMERCE, B. SC. Delta Upsilon : Band : Orchestra : Scarlet Mask : Track. Clarice Norton Wade Sprtngjield ARTS. B. A. Alpha Xi Delta: Y. W. C. A. Cab- net : W. A. A. ; Browning. Arthur James Wagner Lorain DENTISTRY. D. D. S. Delta Sigma Delta. Paul Arthur Wagner Lal{ ewood COMMERCE. B. SC. Phi Kappa Tau : Alpha Kappa Psi ; Scarlet Mask 2. 3. Board of Di- rectors 4 : Glee Club 2, 3, 4 ; Inter- Fraternity Council 3, 4. I [115] WALTm LiLAvn Waose AGRICULTURE. B. SC. DdU Tlicta Slcma : Crmncr : Town- •hrsd Acrtrullurml Edumllon So- clrty. Mahcaret Emma Waoe Cotumbtu ARTS. B. A. Alpba XI IMU. ELriABCTH Louise Walkp.r Columbiu Ko 3 : l ;. EniTATION. B. SC. ! hi ' U : Sun Diiil SlafT i h Club ; S t| homor ' Mary Brown Walkkr Greenfield ARTS. B. A. Ali h« Phi : Wntrrn CoUrsc 1. Margaret Lucile Walter Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. i.i.. v.ym, Alph : Y. W. C. A. Flokence Leona Wardfli L hric)iivillc MKbiriNC. it. .v Mrs. Ellen Todd Warner Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Millard Lerqy Warren Medina EDUCATION. B. SC. Denison University 1. 2. 3. Edwin Slyh Waterman Columbus ENGINEERING. B. E. E. A. I. E. E. Mary Kathryn Waters Georgetown AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Glee Club. Eva JiANiTA Weaver Columbus MEDICINE. R. N. Cloy ' ce Trombla Webb Perrysbiirg ENGINEERING. B. E. E. , vnlnn Club ; A. I. E. E. SV X [116] I I I David Robert Webb La ewood COMMERCE. B. SC. Industrial MannEcmcnt Club. Kenneth D.wis Weber Galena EDUCATION. B. SC. Lambda Sigma : Sigma Delta Sijr- ma ; Scarlet Mask Z, 3. 4 ; Buskin Players S. I ; Track 3, 4 ; Senior Rinj; Committee : Homecominff Com- mittee 3. 4. DoRC. s MiRi. M Wehr Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Kappa Phi ; Y. W. C. A. Ellen M. rian Weinland Columbus ARTS. B. A. Sidney Weisberg Cleveland PHARMACY. PH. C. Joseph Perry Weiss Dundee MEDICINE. M. D. Alpha Mu Pi Omega. Wendell A. line Weller Columbus ARTS. B. A. Alpha Mu Pi OmcKa ; Orchcatra 1, 2. Dorothy Elizabeth Wells Columbus ARTS. B. A. fllee Club : Buskin Players. Henry Daniel Welty Bluffton EDUCATION, B. SC. Clifton Henry Wenig Hosi ins AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Grange : Saddle and Sirloin ; 4-H Club. Frederic Werremeyer Cleveland EDUCATION. B. SC. Band 2. Varsity A . Donald Wetterauer Marion ENGINEERING. B. E. E. Kappa Delta Rho : Pi Delta Epai- son ; Pi Tau Pi Sigma : Business Manager Ohio State Engineer 3 ; Band ; A. I. E. E. iS- i L I. I I ii TmIi l„li . I„u iiii V .li. l iiiL . rnln ' J L,lil J-J ' 11-1 T..T.J T,J..ir.jj lj.i L.r.l r..r..i. ,I ,. IJ LIJ l.J, : , U ,iI L, 1„I li. l .J , [117] I TH LlLLUN WHtATCRAri yicw Ltanglon EDUCATION. B. SC. Pkl C u m. m m Pi: V.U Club t. 2. 4; Y. « Clafc llnrTM- Eronomlr Haul Biatric-c Whmlir Litiv Chaffl EKl ' CATION. B. SC. IjimMa Pi OnMum : Kapi« Phi : Y. HaKRY C«AH. WMITt Dettoit. Michigan OSicvn Hub a. 4. HetrN WxiTtHiLL Columbiu ARTS. B. A. KapiMi Alphji Th -t . BtRTHA WltNER AI(ron roMMKnCE. B. 8C. I ; KappH Gammfi ( ' iunril 2. .1. 4 : -, ..i ahman Glrr Club ; L«mwr of An nm Vn rr«. MARiMRrr WiLurR O ' lumhut COMMKRt K. B. 8C. tiWr rtiib Qiarlft 1. 4: M Kla Mali Z; Y. W. C. A.: Epl«r ip l Ctob. Martha Ann Wilder CiTclcvxlU AKTS-EDUCATION, B. A. and B. SC. Cecil Irvin Wiles CcnterbuTg I ' HAHMACV. PH. C. Harvey Myrle Wilford Lorain COMMERCE. B. SC. Wrcstlinu 2, 3. 4 : Varsity O : CroHs Country 2: Track 2; Fresh- man Writitlinir : Frvshman Cross- country ; Kreshman Track. . LPHA WiLHELM Columbus AGRICULTURE. B. SC Phi Upsilon Omicron : Home Eco- nomics Club : (iranKe. HiiiN Dorothy Williams Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Y. W. C. A. ; L -affuc of Women Voters. John Gordon Williams Washmglon C. H. COMMERCE. B. SC. Alj.ha Chi Rhii : .Mphn Kappa Psi ; llaKketball .MannKer 2. :l. , 1 y4 I 118] I AtMtT Al ' Us Wood Columlnu AURICL ' LTLRE. B. SC. CLtNN MiLO Wood Lodi ENClNEERINc:. B. C. E. Trianck: A. 8. C. E. Jot Lillian Wood Harmhur n AKTS-EOUCATION. B. SC. Eappa Phi : Y. W. C. A. : CaHloid. W ' lLBia Bi ' RTos- Wood LuAlow Falls ACiRICri.TL ' HE. B. SC. Sicma I ' hi Sicma : Tnwnihrnd A rl- mhurml EiJucmtion S ' jrit-ty ; (;nintf«-- Alas Woodrow Raymond AfiRiruI.TlRE. B. BC. EtTiuR WoouRwrr Columbiu EnrCATION. B. 8C. l-hl Alpha CM . ri Mu E|nil n. George Woodson, Jr. WilberfoTce GRADUATE, M. A. AlphH I ' hi Alpha ; Graduate Mathe- matics Society. William Woodward London, Kcntuct y AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Phi SiKma Kappa ; Rifle Team ; Varsity O : GrultRe : Dairy Pro- ducts Judifine Team : Progressive Dairy Club: Zero Hour Club: GK-c Club 2. 3. 4 : Ohio Union Board. Bessie Arthur Workman Coliimbiu COMMERCE. B. SC. W. A. A. : I.enKue of Women Vot ers : Y. W. C. A. Finance Commit- tie : Lantern Stall. Mildred Louise Worley Columbus JOURNALISM. B. SC. Delta Zeta : Mortar Board : League f Women Voters. President -I : Y. W, C. A. Chairman 3. 4 : Browning 2. Business Maniiger 3, 4 : Class Secretary 2 : Sophomore Commis- sion : Phoenix StafT. Li ONA Edna Worth Orient AtJRICULTURE. B. SC. li-irni Economics club: Gransc. Pai L McCoy Wright Wheaton. Illinois GRADUATE. M. SC. Department of Chemistry, Graduate Assistant. [120] [121]  ' ' vKY AMtUA ZCKCHta Wil i ii viiRiCULTLRE. B. 8C. I : WoMtrr CtMrf I ARTS. B. A. Mmorak; Ai-alimh. Pmlilrnl S. 4 PkllonphT Club. Rt ' TM AuKisr London ErUTATION. B. SC. B«4a Phi . I ' anhrllrnir Counril. EtTtLLt F«ANCr. ANOfRSON Culumbui COMMERCE. B. 80. Alpha Kappa Alpha : Y. W. C. A. Maik.aket ALICI! An ' vin Columbui KIirCATION. B. 8C. r Mi.u PI ( m «a ; Hnrkvir I. 2. 1 !• I ■ • llaM4«ll : . W. A. A. O . ni T .Mil I « .Al ' PI I HAN Columbui Alpl II. D. 8 XI P.I Pht. i WiLLi.Mii) Vernon Archer Buffalo LAW. LL. B. Dtlla Simna Phi ; Di-lla Theta Phi ; Scarlet Mask : B. A. nt Ohio Suite University 1924. Joseph Howard Aston T oTwood JOURNALISM. B. SC. Siicma Dvhii Chi : Pi Delta Epsilon : Ijintern Simrts Editor 4. Nt-ws Eili- Inr 3. Stan 2. Francis Lamar Bair Columbus DENTISTRY. D. D. S. Psi Phi ; Inlt ' r-Fraternity Coun- Vice President 3. .■ lan Anderson Ballantyne Perrysburg COMMERCE. B. SC. Hi-ta Theta Pi ; Intramunil Bnxini; ChHrnpion 1, 2. 3: Lantern liusini-.ss .Sliifl :l ; Sophumure l- ' txttball Danee Ciinimittee. Herschel Edward Barnes Hilliboro journalism. B. SC. Siuma Delta Chi : Lantern Staff 2, News E4lit r 3. Manaitinic Editor 4 : ( nmmitlcn- of 8ft. Howard Carl Beck Colli mbu.f (OMMERCE. n. SC. Siuma Nu : Phoenix StalT : Orchcs- Irii : Hii«le Corps; Glee Club. . 1 M u.,1 u„r i„i.J , [122] [i:?] K.A ' .. I AaTHUR Motst Bi WNCTON- Columbui EDUCATION. B. SC. -• IMu Sixnu. EkMA GtNEVtEVC Bl ' UKLEY Columbui EDUCATION. B. SC. Drita Gamma : Jnnlor Prom Coro- mliKv. EowARO Harrison Calvert Columbui MEDICINE. M. V. Hele.s Eileen Carroll Columbui LAW. LL. B. Ksppa BriM PI Amelia Chanev London EDUCATION. B. SC. PI B« a Phi. Sowo Lien Cmeno Sh4n(h4i. Chin4 COMMERCE. B. SC. Cfclnrv MiKlmu Club : Coamotwll- tu Club. Myers Arden Clark Gettysburg COMMERCE. B. SC. Sijrma Chi : Sphinx : Toastmasters : Kootball 2. 3. 4 : Junior Prom Com- miltit : Varsity ' 0 ' . Samuel Selig Cohen Columbus DENTISTRY. D. D. S. Harold Webster Crl;m Columbus ENGINEERING. B. C. E. A. S. C. E. Iona Wanda Darling Ironton ARTS. B. A. Chi D.-li.i I ' hi. Jacob Erastl ' s Davis Beaver ARTS. B. A. Doltm Thi-ta Phi : Inler-FraUrnity Council 4 ; Dcmucmtic Club. Vice rri  idi ' nt 4. [124] Mrs. A(.nes Du;i;inson Columbus LAW. LL. B. Kappa Beta Pi. Mary Ida Doorley Sidney EDUCATION. B. SC. Thcta Fhi Alpha. William Pall Downey Columbus COMMERCE, B. SC. Helen Ebfrt Ashi ' il!e AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Theta Gamma Rho ; Home Econom- ics Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Wittcnberj. ' College 1. Marcaretta Gray Fleming Columbus ARTS. B. A. Phi Mu : Mortar Board : Y. W. C A. Cabinet 1. 3, Vice President 4 Sophomore Commission 2. Morris Freezman Steubenville PHARMACY. B. SC. Rho Pi Phi : Menorah Society Pharmaceutical Association : dent Chemical Society. Council. William Harold Fry Cincinnati ARTS. B. A. I ' hi Delta Theta : Lantern Stall 2. Atwistant Sports Editor 3 ; Junior RinK Committee ; Freshman Tennis. Edward Fung Honolulu, Hawaii ENGINEERING. B. C. E. Floyd Harold Gilliland Upper Sandusk.y COMMERCE. B. SC. Acacia ; Miami University 1. John Kerr Griffin BarnesvMe ENGINEERING, B. E. E. Triangle : Pi Delta Epsilon ; Texni- koi : A. I. E. E. : Ohio State En- gineer. Editor 3 : Inter-Fraternity Ethel Groundwater Cleveland ARTS. B. A. Alpha Delta Pi. Mrs. Eli::abeth Coon Gustin Columbus EDUCATION, B. SC. % ' rr? [125] 4 1 LtuAND Smith Hall EKll ATKiS. B. S . Ksl ' l ' K p| « r l ; Tau l mlxlji K r,J I. i. 1. 4. Thalia CATiititiNe Hawkins Canfitld EDUCATION. B. SC. Alpha t ' hl (hnm : W. A. A. : Y. W. C. A. ; BrownifiK : Kn-shman Ilramatir Sorlrty : Hlic Siilrr Cab- |IH . DomjTiiY Lif Hayis Columbui ART8. B. A. Drlla Z 4ji ; Y. W. C. A. 2.  . 4. Harvly Philip Hiil Lo fu ' oud COMMEKC ' i:. B. sr. rv.; I .1 ' « Thi-ta ; Alpha Kappa Tui ; S, B ianl r f Dir«vt« r« ' - ' a«ll 3. 4 ; Junior Prom ]tS lt MAIII.AIttTHI HiiNm Ct ' lumbui EI)U«ATION, B. SC. GtaALli Hoi  TUN Him. 11 CjToit Cilv. Poini li ' dnid iHlta Lynn- Howe Holcomb Toungsloum JOURNALISM. B. SC. Chi Phi. Madeline Virginia Horn Swanlon ARTS, B. A. Alpha Delta Pi : Delphic Literary Society. William Paul Hunt Toledo COMMERCE. B. SC. Phi Kappa Psi : Sphinx ; Bucket anil DipjMT : Bnitketball 2. : . C-ap- tain 4 ; Football 2, 3. 4 : Varsity • 0 ; Junior Prom Committee: Sophomore Dance Committee. Mary Ellen Hutton Columbus ACiRICULTURE. B. SC. Alpha Chi OmCKa ; Glee Club 2. S. 4 ; Orchestra 1, 2 : Home Econotn- ica Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Biic Sister Cab- init 2: BnnvninK 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. Christopher Iammarino Clficlaiid Heights EDUCATION. B. SC. Mpha Phi D.lta. Calvin Franklin Jackson Toledo MEDICINE. M. D. Phi Chi. I [12ft] J , ' , Wallace Jackson Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Sigmn Delta SiKmn. Hugh Blakl Jacobs Chesterland COMMERCE. B. SC. Dcltn Thctn Si •mn. Lois Bartiil Jomanninc Rii-hmond, Indiana EDUCATION. B. SC. Ka.tpn Kappa Gamma. Waldo Emerson Johnson Perrysburg ENGINEERING. B. E. E. Esther Kaufman Slielbyviiie. Indiana EDUCATION. B. SC. Margaret Keys Steuben ville COMMERCE. B. SC. Alpha Chi Omwia : Kappa Phi L(JUIS1. KlEWIT AGRICULTURE. B. SC. iJilta Zi ' ta. J FAN Kirk PATRICK Columbu. ' i ARTS. B. A. Al|)ha Xi DL-lta : Mortar Board: Chimts : Siwroa Delta Phi : Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3. .1 : BrowninR 2. 3. ■1 : W. A. A. 1. 2 : League of Women Voters ; Treasurer Sopho- more Girls. Isabel Bernice Kline social administration, B. SC. Chi Omega : Sigma Alpha Sigma ; Y. W. C. A. Raymond Dale Kraus booster ENGINEERING. B. C. E. Varsity Club. Allen Ho e Kuder Medina EDUCATION. B. SC. Lambda Sik ' ma : Sigma Delta Sig- ma ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1. 2. 3, 4 : Cadet Officers Club 3. 4. Mildred Rose Lewis Cleveland EDUCATION. B. SC. Theta Upsilon : Hockey 3 : Baseball 2 : Basketball 2 ; W. A. A. Board 3 ; Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee. C 127 ] STT AiriRi ALPHOSM) LtSDQflST J. J. 4 I r.-- ... -.. • OTl- €m CKlb; Scmbtenl and bladr. Bakek Lybe Cum on COMMERCE. B. SO. Jons Marshall Matthus Columbui ARTS B A. I hria fhl : • rn Staff: Jacob John Miisth Clevtland ARTS. B. A. HonAct Bai M Ml t; Pnncclon. Indiana COMMERCE. II. SC. A-ta llrta Tnu . V«r.it - O : Ki« l- l.all Manavrr 1. . ' . :i. 4: Srarlrl Kry , S4-nior H nu C  mniiltci- : JurtUir Vrxim Cofnmlltrc. Raymond Addison Miliik Leh non - •-•■ T-rniNO. B. ARCH. E .la : t ' nl . i«Hy i.f Cln- William McKinley Moore Nellie AGRICULTURE. B. SC. Deli ' hia Mae Mosier Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Alpha Xi Dt ' ltn : Phi Pi Epsilon : Y. W. C. A. Edvl ' ard Ferguson Ml ' Rrell Cleveland ARTS. B. A. Alpha Phi Alpha. Alfred Ord Myers Ncu ' ror City ENGINEERING. B. E. E. Chi Phi; A. I. E. E. : Football 2: Ham-ball 3. Jl ANNETTE OlNHAL ' SEN Bou ' ling Green EDUCATION. B. SC. Alpha Xi Delta: Vamity O : W. A. A. 11..:...! Mi.ki., si„(T :•• Y W. C. A. Eleanor Alma Oltcalt Coliimbti. ' ! AtJRICULTURE. B. SC. Kappa Delta : Phi Upnilon Omi- rr«.n : llnmo Economics Club ; (irnniic : Y. W. C. A. i [128] El|:aBFTH GfRTRLTiE PADHOfK Columbui ARTS. n. A. Th. til llpsilon ; Y. W. C. A. Ciih- inct 4. Commissiun 2, 3 ; W. A. A. 2. 3. 4 : Brownini; 3. Wardrobe Mistress 4. Eleanor Slsanne Penniman Columbus JOURNALISM. B. SC. Kappa Kappa Gamma : Theta SiK ' ma Phi. Alberta Leona Pierson Columbus ARTS. B. A. Delta Gamma : Mortar Board ; Chimes : Stmient Council. Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, President 4 : Class Vice-President 4 ; Junior Prom Committee ; Makio Staff 3. 4 : May Fete Author 2 : Y. W. C. A. Fresh- man Cabinet : Phoenix Staff. William Clarence Pyant Columbus ARTS. B. A. Alpha Phi Alpha : Inter-Racial Council. Merle Clarence Reagle East Palestine LAW. LL. B. Theta Chi : Phi Alpha Delta ; B. A at Ohio State University 1923. Edmund Cowl Redman Columbus COMMERCE. B. SC. Phi Kappa Si ma. To.M RoCiERSON Columbus COMMERCE, B. SC. SiKmn Alpha Kpsiinn ; Strollcrti 2. 3. Board of Directors 4 ; Scarlet Mask 2 : Boost Ohio 4 : Homccom- inK Committee. Mary Louise Rowles Columbus EDUCATION, B. SC. Alpha Xi DelU: Y. W. C, A.; Glee Club. John Andrew Rush Greenville COMMERCE. B. SC. Phi Delta Theta : Makio Staff 3 : Commerce Council : Transportation Club ; Glee Club ; Band. John Herbert Scott Columbus MEDICINE. M. D. Ralph Skilken Dayton LAW. J. D. i Phi Beta Kappa : Varsity O . Paul Owen Slaven Ravenna DENTISTRY. D. D. S. Phi Kappa. fTTTTt ' ' ' ■ ' ( D l   Ml cti - . .t [129] Charles Willum SuiTri Columbui 1 •■■.IM KKIN«. 1: M t • • H K. E. .s.k ' m ! • Ila I ' ram 1. S. ai ' tAin t . r 1. :;, 3 . Varai( V : A. S. M. K.. ' A. I. K E. : 8. •■ : S4-nlln -l StaV «. -- - Uub: S«-iil bard bimI UtaMtr .- lacarirt MkU. LAimsci Stanlhy Cotumbui ARTS. B. A. Phi ICappa Pal. CkAce Gillespie Stine Culumbui ((tMMKKCE:. B. SC. IjifnUU Pi Omrvm : Kitiacop«l Club : V. W. C. A. ; tU krtball i. 3 ; Vi . A. A. 2. S. Sylvester Stivervjn Columbui COMMERCE. B. SC. JUHN WiLLARD StRAW.S Sunbury EDUCATION. B. S(-. ViROIL St.-LLIVAN Columbui (OMMKnf r n . r Xlama Nu : . l lrn-«f r 4 : ■ ' ' — ■- I ' hom ,.,•, Otto Jay Swisher, Jr. Culiimbiis MEDICINE. M. D. .Al|iha Mu Pi Omctnl ; Scnbhard nnd Rlitdv: Cad ' t Oiricrni Club. WiLBLR ArLINC.TON TaRBERT C eve iind CO.M.MERCE-I.AW. B. SC. Alpha Chi Rho ; Sphinx; Bucket anil Uippcr : Baneball 2, ' A. i : Bas- k.-tball 1. 3. I ; Varsity -O : Junior Prom Ciimmitlw : Chairman Senior Cap ami tiown Committif. Rl TM PEThRS TeEC.ARDI.S- Duva 1 AfiRUUl.TURE. B. SC. Thcta U|i.«til«in. ISADORh ThALL Columbti. ' i I ' HAR.MACY. PH. C. Menurah ; Avukah ; Pharmaceutical AMituclation. Roi.i.R Walker Tracy Culiimbiu COMMERCE. B. SC. Sixma Chi : Tennin . 3. Captain 4 : Varsity Cheer L.eailrr 3, 4 ; Boost Ohio 3. 4: Varsity O ; .luniur Prnm Committer . .Ariih R Ma.xwell Tressel CaJiz EDl ' CATION. B. SC. I ' hi Knlipa Thu ; Baseball 3, 4 : .s.mlet Mask :;. 3. 4 : Varsity O . I VP, ' [130] . ' .iJ.i!.i iiU i: 1 i John Trovan Pleasant City DENTISTRY. P. P. S. Miriam Grace Triax Lewmtown EDUCATION. B. SC. Chi Doltn Phi : CHrdioiil : Brown- inK : Buskin Players : Y. W. C. A. Commission Sub-Chaii-man ; Fi- nance Committee ; Social Service Committee; World Fellowshii Com- mitter ; LcBitue ot Women Voters ; Orchestra 4 ; Ohio Wisleyan Uni- versity 1, 2. Elmer Charles Tryon Huron JOURNALISM. B. SC. Phi Sitfma Kapim : Business Man- ager Lantern : Inter - Fratei-nity Council : Scabbard and Blade. WiLBfR Daniel Tirner Fleming MEDICINE. M. D. Anna Bell Tittle Coiumbus ARTS. B. A. BrowninK : Malsio Staff 3. 4 ; Junior Prom Committee ; W. .A. A, ; Senior Class Committee : Y. W. C. A. HiLARILS RoLENDUS VaN OsS Ottoville ENGINEERING. B. C. E. A. S. C. E. Roy Bertram Weed Columbiis ARTS. B. A. Si ma Gamma Kr silnn. John Joseph Wenzke Celmu ARTS. B. A. Alpha Mu Pi OmeKa. Harry Vernon Wheelock Warren ENGINEERING. B. ARCH. E. Collegiate Club : Architects Club. Mary Laverne Williamson Columbus EDUCATION. B. SC. Ruth Clark Wilson Columbus AGRICULTURE, B. SC. Alpha Delta Pi. Paulyne Jlne Wollam Columbus ARTS. B. A. i [131] ■■■■maw « - . aHi i iVBMr SENIOR OFFICERS : arence musgr-ave Alberta Pierson Louise Blrnham Kenneth Mikire Howard MacKay Norman Siegel - John Matthias - Edith Witten LeRoy Morris Betty May Miller President Vice-President - - Secretary ■ Treasurer Memorial Orator Ivy Orator ■ Class Orator Class Historian ■ ■ Class Poet - Class Prophet TpT MiugTdve Bumhdm Pierson Moore COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN AND SUB-CHAIRMEN N IK SMS Siegel Everett F rr - - imitations Rk:hari) Tlbbs Charles Johnston - - Blanrs Robert Smith Richard McCann iioLial HoviARD Mack AY Eugene Lear Frederick Mac:key Albert Porter Robert Slewmons Herbert Slough Arlington Tarbert Alumni Memorial Rings Caps and Go n rw i __ Morru Tj m MdcKdv M. [132] Siegel MdichiVu _ te iw n UNDERCLASSES Himself a graduate of the Uni- versity with the degrees of B. Sc. and M. Sc., WiUiam Lloyd Billy Evans has made valuable and last- ing contributions to Ohio State in the twenty-one years he has been here. As a professor of chemistry, he has taught Ohio students since 1905. [133] r. K ]eTcmiah Montgomery JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Jeresjiah Montgomery President Betty McCord Vice-President LiLLi N Russell Secretary WiLLL M Hall Treasurer Hall McCord I I IM] w t I ri «ii ::V Eh- Downs Sands Ames SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Byron Eby President Esther Downs Vice-President Fay Sands Secretarv Leon Ames Treasurer FRESHMAN PRESIDENT LORAYKE GeER FRESHMEN GIRLS ' OFFICERS Elizabeth Asmus President Miriam Koch Vice-Presiden t Virginia Sherman Secretary Emily Houston Treasurer [135] r -r ' ■■ I ' k ' % i t It ; ' While the University ' s prime function is the training of productive cituens for the future, it does not attempt this alone through intellectual and mental development. Among the mightiest schools of the land in mere size, it IS outstanding in the realm of intercollegiate athletics. For years the Scarlet and Gray has been victorious in al- most all phases of sport. Ohio spirit and Buckeye athletic teams are known the country over for their indomitable will and clean sportsmanship. At the same time the Uni- versity has built up a remarkable department to care for the physical development of evcr ' class of people in the a WI schtxil. Ohio IS teaching her children the ethics of S ,s ■■ winning and losing, and at the same time the - «r importance of physical well-being. s ■ ' •• ' ■■ ' - ' ■■ ' ■■ ' -- ' ■ ' ' ■■ ' ■■ ' ' ■ ' ■■ ' . [136] ATHLETICS The Pubuc Square, Cleveland Part III EDWIN G. ' ' DOC GURNEY WI nil thi- dcith, in the summer of l ' )2f , Edwin G. Doc Gurney, Ohio :atc lost one of its best known and loved athletic personalities. As a veteran trainer of varsity squads, Doc had become a familiar figure wherever Buckeye teams were in competi- tion. With his little hl.ick hai;, containini; his famous magic liniment, he nursed and minis- tered to the bruises and injuries of many a var- sity athlete, and contributed more than his share to Ohio State success in athletic endeavor. Ohio State students and football fans will hold long 111 their memory the picture of him as he used to appear from the sidelines and run out on the gridiron every time the slightest mishap oc- curred. As an example of one who gave his whole time and being to his profession, Doc Gur- ney was surpassed by none. And so, with this thought in mind, the Athletic Section of the 1927 Makio of Service is respectfully dedicated to his memory. May the same spirit with which he so faithfully performed his duties hover over and inspire Ohio State teams in the years to come. ADMINISTRATION FULL control of the athletic policies and practices of the University is vested in the Athletic Board. At present this body is composed of five members from the University faculty and one from the Board of Trustees. In former years there have been included also two student representatives and a student secretary. The student body no longer has representation on the board, and the duties of the former student secretary are now performed by an executive secretary in the employ of the University. OFFICERS Thom.as French President Oscar Brlmley Vice-President R-AY ROYER Treasurer J.AMES Pollard Executive Secretary Herbert Atkinson Oscar Brumley MEMBERS Charles Chubb Thomas French Donald Kays Clyde Morris ,L,!.,1 I.ilnl .,l [137] (o tVi ' f f  f.f ' t ' ffrr. . ' Ojn U tar. ' friOf. Hoik U ' iki. Patttfion. liuUn, router, .Vi . i  n I ' atktr, lialut. Hummtl. Sommtr. Anum. loclrv. Ackernum lintwn. Roheil Hell, l rher, Kekulcik, Treaael. Huneke. Hopktm, T ' JUlfFwn. IXmnel. VioUchak. LnmiiUm. Iluit. Cahalac. HeneJum. Roemer . I.oomii. litanchard . liohmer, luhhs. I.ahouilz. Miller. Kohin liell, .• tber. Ety. Spraiue. Kintibury, SUrctr, McCarthy. I ' oz. KenrteJy.Ctimmie. Mackey. Hdt r. Karou . .Aimuwrl i. Tulvr. Koihon. C ut. HornUeirt. Mcl.autUin WEARERS OF THE O FOOTBALL Cornelius Ackerman George Alber Robert Bell Robin Bell Myers Clark Robin Bell Joseph Cox Charles Anmn Willard Arnold John Bevan Crayton Black Robert Barton Bruce Blanchard Benton Ucinptey Howard Bohmcr Oils Haagen Lyman Baker Joseph Cox Byron Eby Fred Grim Edwin Hess William Hunt Leo L ' ridil BASKETBALL Martin Karow Alex Klein Harold Kruskamp Frank Lackscn Frederick Mackcy Fred Grim Ronald Hcctornc William Hunt Harold McMillcn TRACK (1926) DwiKht Brown Herman Hornstcin Stephen Gabalac Lawrence Irwin William Ganimie Harold Kennedy RoKcr Grim John Loomis George Guthrie Fcstus Rogers BASEBALL (1926) Ircd Dobric Ralph Leo Jerome Fox John McLaughlin M.irtin Karow Frederick Mackey Arthur TrcsscI TENNIS (1926) William Bradley Walter Patterson Horace Bulen Edward Seymour GOLF (1926) Clifford King Gifford King CROSS COUNTRY Harold Kennedy fHoycc Donnel Victor Bamhcck David Beall Howard Hosier Joiin Mercer Marion Ainsworth I t.. .1 fi .1.1 Charles Fox Stanley Smith FENCING Benjamin Wills WRESTLING Kenneth Edgar Gregory Wot Theodore Lorbcr Daniel Hummel Ray Roshon Albert Lindqiiist (Charles Shancly GYMNASIUM S.inl«ird Rothman Mark Sturtcv.int Charles Smith Robert ' adc RIFLE Roger Bellows Horatio Mason Paul Clemson Chester Nikodym John Ehic Harold Parker Elmer Marck Theodore Meyer Leo Raskowski William Reed Everett Rowan Frederick Shuler Arlington Tarbert Joseph Swisher Paul Tooley Wdliam Waid Raymond Zcigler Donald Sloteman Walter Slimmer Arlington Tarbert Roger Tracy Edward Stephens William Gammie ■chak Edward Stephens Daniel Whitacrc Harvey Willord Otto Winter Fred Pfeiffer Lawrence Taber [138] T SCARLET KEY MEMBERS Paul Bcncdum Eugene Hopkins Howard MacKay William R(x;mer Trac}{ Intramural Intramural Trac Rand Bumgarner Leonard Horton Russell Mericle Robert Schaffer Wrestling Tennis Gymnasium Football Russell Devol Albert Huneke Horace Metz Stanford Snyder Tennis burdmural Football Football Donald Fowler Herman Jacoby Erwin Miller Richard Tubbs Bask,ethall Cross-Country Rifle Football Norman Gilsdort Russell Jaenke Frederick Milligan James Wells Baseball Golf Football Fencing Hubert Hankins Leonard Labowit; David Riggs William Wise Baseball Intramural Football Golf William Young Football Scarlet Key is an organizauon composed of the senior maiiagers 0 all varsity sports and iiurumiirals COACHING STAFF Lynn St. John Director of Athletics and Coach of Baseball George Traltman Assistant Director of Athletics John Wilce Coach of Football Frank Castleman Coach of Track, Harold Olsen Coach of BasJ etball Samuel Willaman Director of Intramurals Bernard Moon ey Coach of Wrestling Gordon Staley Coach of Gymnastics Francis Riebel Coach of Fencing George Sargent Coach of Golf Edward Herlihy Coach of Ri le Herman Wirthwein Coach of Tennis Andrew Oberlander, Clarence MacDonald, Howard Verges. Robert Wieche, Charles Seddon. Lawrence Snyder, William Griffith, Samuel Cobb Assistant Coaches Samuel Cobb - Assistant Coaches Walter Duffee Team Physician Charles Chambers Tramer I ,. ! , I M„ i 1..1..1 t j.i 1.. I .. I J.J.J 1.1.1 T.-Ti I !..ii..t.r ij„T i , r„T iLj. i. j .j 1 . 1 , 1 i , j , j u ,i i ,. [139] .TXTT • rrrr- 33r ' •- ' :zz: ■« i Rjilrh Seijcr WINNERS 191 1926 Arthur Kicfcr 1915 Charic Carran 1916 Allen Rankin 1917 Howard Ycrgcs 1918 Harold Kimc J920 Andrew Ncmecek 1921 lola Huffman 192: Noel Workman 1923 Harry Steele 1924 Laurence Snyder 1925 Ralph Scifer 1926 CONFERENCE MEDAL AWARD IT IS the custom of each school in the Western Conference to .iward to its athlete, who has maintained the best record in aca- demic achievement, the Western Conference Scholarship Medal, in rect |jnition of his all-art)und service to the institution which he represented, Ralph E. Seitfer was the athlete so honored at Ohio State in 1926. For his excellence in maintaining on the baskethall court and on the jjridiron the same hi ;h degree of perfection for which he was recog- nised in the class rcxim. Red was honored with this highest award. Entenng the University in 1922 from Evansville High School, in Evansville, Indiana, where he was famous as a preparatory- school athlete, he participated in freshman fixithall and baskethall. In the years to follow, he won two varsity letters in ftxitball, his sophomore and junior years, and three varsity O ' s in basketball. The admiration of his fellow athletes was expressed in his senior year as a basketball player when he was chi sen as captain of the court five. The preceding year. Red had been a mainstay at guard and as an indirect result of his ability as a flinir defensive player, Ohio State won the Western Conference court championship. It is the aim of Ohio State and its Kiard of athletic coaches to pre- serve in its students, appreciation of scholastic, as well as athletic prowess. So it is with this guiding motive that the Conference Schol- arship is made to be the culmination of well rounded services in ath- letics to the University. INTERSCHOLASTIC ATHLETICS By J.AMES E. PoLL.ARn Intercolle(;hte athletics are pnmarily a big brother ' to intcrscholastic athletics, and it is only natural that varsity sports at Ohio State have made a large and lasting contribution to the up- building of Ohio high schcx)l athletics. The beginning was made nearly 20 years ago in a small son of way, but the growth in late years in college athletics, the firmer foundation upon which they are built, the development of athletics for the masses, the provision of K-tter facilities — all of these ad- vances have had their effect in the high sch(x)ls. Because of its position at the geographical center of the state and K-cause of its facilities, un- matched in the state, t ' hio State has come in more recent years to lend a helping hand also in tennis, basketball, swimming and golf. H igh school teams from the first also have had their part in the annual Ohio Relays. The intcrscholastic track meet has developed from a small and relatively unimportant affair into one of the big state meets of the countr ' . It annually attracts hundreds of schcxil boy athletes, the pick of their respective divisions. It has an ideal setting in the ( Ihio Stadium, whose track is one of the best in the country. Tlie University athletic department, as its contribution to high schiK)l track, provides all the facilities for the meet, puts up the scores of medals, and furnishes entertainment for the hundreds of contestants. In a similar way, but on a smaller .scale it provides the stage for the annual high schixil basketball Championships, for the larger and smaller schools, respectively. The games are played on the varsity floor at the Coli.s.-um, and the University, through the Boost C hio Committee, has provided the Miner trophy, a bronze likeness of Johnny Miner, former varsity captain and one of the greatest players in Big Ten hwtory. This trophy, which is valued at $2000, is the permanent intcrscholastic basketball prize. The I ' niversity has sponsored, similarly, the high iichtxil tennis tournament . ;ince 1920. Swimming and golf have ken added this year. For the Columbus high .ichcxils, the Btxjst Ohio Oimmittee has pro- vided a permanent trophy in a bronze victory statue, imported from France and known as the Charles W Harley Trophy. This is for football only. All of this brotherly interest is in cooperation with the Ohio High School Athletic Association. It is done from a sincere and unselfish desire to foster intcrscholastic athletics of every description. The Uni- versity ju.«tly regards Ms contribution to Ohio high schcxil athletus .is one of th.- most important in its pnigram J ' l vl [140] ' ' ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ' - ' ■■ ' rr-r- ■• ' ■ ' - ' .1-1 i-r T rt ii .rrr-T 1 y ' FOOTBALL Since he assumed the duties of tutoring Ohio State football teams in 1913, Dr. John W. Wilce, in addition to winning three Confer- ence championships, has made far more lasting contributions to the sport and the University by instill- ing in his players a truly Christian spirit to win. C: [141] M ' r G CaptmnKarow FOOTBALL CapUmEUcl Meyer , HH) State ' s f(K)thaII team of the 1926 season wnll be remembered for a lonj; time as the finest Buckeye eleven since the championship days of 1921. Starting; the season with a squad of lettermen hack from 192i, Dr. J ohn W. Wilce, head mentor, set to work to form a varsity which would live down dim days of the past on the gridiron. From the openini; game of the season, his efforts were rewarded with success. In the opening game of the season. Dr. Wilce placed on the field an eleven made up of six veterans from the preceding year and five of the best sophomore prt)spects seen in recent years in Scarlet and Gray jerseys. The new eleven uncorked an attack from the opening whistle which was to stay with them the entire season. The Bucks then won, in rapid succession, victories over Ohio Wesleyan, Columbia, Iowa and Chicago, and on Saturday, November 20, suffered the defeat at the hands of their arch-riv.il, Michigan, which was to cost them the conference championship. By the margin of a single point, the hopes ot the preceding week were blasted to the skies. The following week the Buckeye team ended up the season with a victory over Coach liob Zuppke ' s Illini at Champaign. Ohio won out in the final few minutes of the game, when Frosty Peters missed a kick after touchdown, by the same margin which h.id cost them a vic- tory at the hands of the Maize and Blue the week preceding. Manager Riggi Sin: MllilKdll .• iiidjjfr 1 I . ' t ' - ' ' - ' ' ' ■ ' - .i. T„1 , r I ,. H I . IJ . J.JL1 J ,  .. l M i i i.i -  r UT T..T.T r..T..i .1.J.J ii.i. 1..1..T i .j. t T ..1..1 i-T.j ' [142] H. Chambers PUsko A. Htsi Eby Riggl ObrrhnJer ieche Sediton Yerfes V illaman Vilce M. Chanil ' crs Kfi.ij Mttz Cote- Peacocke Jones Meacham Denser Fenner SUmmons Yingling SehmiJl Prince Moler l-reeman Wisuelt Dunlaf) Carlir AUClain Osier Hardway Sur McMilleh Cox. Preston Nesser Rjshouski Kruskamp Alher Carter Tr ' ombetl Clark Hum Kohert Bel! Blanchard Karow Crim Marek £ Hess Slough Robin Bill Shi Jhlle Rouan Liter ' .- Klein . le er .-rckerm. ina Glenn Voertem Cnsu d Mackty Uhsner Kregtow 1926 COACHING STAFF With the opening of the 1926 football season and the faint whispers of championships, there came to the Ohio State athletic family three new men, well versed in the ways of the pigskin and destined to play a big part in the grid season about to open. They were Samuel Willaman, star of Buck teams over a dozen years ago, Andrew J. Obcrlandcr, all-American gridder from Dartmouth ' s championship eleven, and Robert Wieche, a lineman from the championship 1920 Buckeye eleven. Willaman ' s return to his alma mater was preceded by constant training in the coaching line since his gradu.ition. His first years on the held were spent at Cleveland East High school, where he turned out nationally prominent grid outfits. His success was so outstanding as a scholastic mentor that he was named head athletic director at Ames College, Ames, Iowa. With the absence of Grant Ward from the coaching staff, Willaman was chosen unanimously to take his place. Oberlander ' s success in an athletic sense had been entirely as a gridder. He was the outstanding man on the Dartmouth championship team in 192 . His prowess in the Green backfield nominated him as halfback on all all-Amcrican teams. His adeptness at passing was believed to be the ideal thing to fit in with Coach Wiices open game. WESTERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS Team Won Lost T.ed Pet. Michigan 5 1.000 Northwestern 5 1.000 Ohio State 3 1 .750 Purdue 2 1 1 .667 Wisconsin 3 2 1 .600 Illinois 2 2 .fOO Minnesota 2 2 .500 Indiana 4 .000 Iowa 5 .000 Chicago 5 .000 m Wi ce. OheAa-nder . Willaman. Seddun [143] ' s- I Klein Marcli md}{es a substantia] gain on an oJ-tacl(Ie nin OHIO STATE 40, WITTENBERG 14 Rowan WITH Captain Marty Karow leading an offensive attack, called hy Ernest Gcxifrcy, WittcnKrrj; grid mentor, the most pow- erful he had ever seen, Ohio State opened its 1926 fiMthall season hy running roughsh( )d over Wittenberg College by a 40-14 score in the Stadium, October 2. The contest, which was to give Ohio fans their first glimpse of the greatest Buckeye team since 1921, was replete with thrills, usually occasioned by long dashes through every hole n the opposition ' s line. Aiding M.irty Karow on the offense were Byron Eby, sophomore flash, playing his first game, and Elmer Marck, veteran back from the 1925 eleven. The first score of the game came when Karow crashed over the Luthcr.m ' s line early in the first peritxl. It w;is his first score of the game, and he followed it up with another a few minutes later, folKnv- ing a 4 yard dash through a broken field. His final score came in the second half when he scoredon a line play, after the Springfield lads had scored a touchdown following a surprise aerial attack. Brilliancy was lent to the contest by Byron Eby, who gained a total of 1 ) yards, and Elmer Marck, who ran wild f ir 199 yards, though neither played the entire game. Eby made his first touchdown of the season with a 44 yard jaunt through a scattered field. Witten- berg ' s second touchdown came just before the final whistle, w-hen Maurcr, visiting halfback, eluded all tacklers in a 60 yard run, the longest journey of the game. V OJ Karow flou ' t through the Lutherans ' line jor Ohio ' s first touchdoum of the .sr.. . [144] . W ro I w -f;i- . —   . ... -.- .an Blic(;lf. tiif Wtslirvaii star, starls a short end run OHIO STATE 47, OHIO WESLEYAN RUNNING team fr _ which ' UNNING up the biggest score made against an Ohio Wesleyan in more than a decade and continuing an offensive drive heralded them as possible contenders tor titular honors in the Big Ten, the Ohio State football warriors walloped the visiting Methodists, October 9, in the Stadium to a 47-0 tune. The game resembled a track meet, to speak ironically, in more re- spects than it did a football game, with the Buckeye backs in the role of Paddocks running the hundred yard dash for records. Byron Eby, who promised by his performance to be a sensation in later Confer- ence titlts, was easily the star of the game. His runs in the first half for 4 and 70 yards, both of which resulted in touchdowns, were re- mindful of the days of Harley. Freddy Grim entered the game in the second half and, after only a few minutes of play, scampered over the line for the third score with a 25 yard jaunt. Following this. Captain Marty Karow made the longest gain of the contest with a 75 yard dash through tackle. Karow ' s run, which produced the fourth touchdown, was followed by a 15 yard romp by Bill Hunt for six more points, after he had en- tered the game at the quarterback post. The last two Scarlet and Gray touchdowns came via the pass route. Bill Hunt started the first with a short pass to Karow, who dashed the remaining ten yards to the goal line, while Howard Kriss threw a long one to Harry Fenner, who ran over fifty yards for the final Buckeye score. ■J ffi f Grim, w th Karow and Clarl interfering, circles the Methodists ' left end I [14!] RoBtRT UlLL :s IPv J T • ?5jar •-• - Wf mt 1 - r ▼ .sM Wt- mt: ' - J %. I ., ifTi 5 I Tlie Coltimbm secondary defense stops Karow OHIO STATE 32. COLUMBIA 7 Hi: tirst inv.ision oi an tMiio State hKithall team into the east ijave Dr. John W. Wilee ' s already famous eleven the second JL triumph in as many seasons over Coach Geori e Crowley ' s Co- lumbia Lions, when on October 16, in the Polo Grounds, it trounced the eastern outlit by a 32-7 count. A new star kxjmed on the Western Qinfercnce gridiron liori;on when Freddy Grim, who replaced Byron Eby early in the first period, cicctnfied the 50,(iO0 fans who had assembled on a dri::lint;, rainy day, by scoring three touchdowns after runs of 6i, 2S and five yards. Grim broke into the contest following the opening score of the tussle, a dropkick by Myers Clark from the 1 S yard stripe. The game was full of unusual occurrences on a football field. The first freak play of the game came when Truck Meyer recovered a fumbled punt by Madden, captain of the Lions, on Columbias nine yard line. It was following Mcyer s fine play that Clark made his score. Grim made the longest run of the game when he intercepted a Columbia pass and ran the 6 yards to the goal line for a touchdown. In the final tew minutes of the game, Marty Karow duplicated Grim ' s feat and dashed ' ) yards for six more points. Clark, Karow and Kruskamp were uncanny with their fine blcKk- ing play which aided Grim materially on his long runs. The combina- tion excited more comment on eastern sport pages than any demon- stration of the year. On the line Ed Hess and Alex Klein vied for honors, which were later to give them mythical recognition, while Raskowski and Cox played great games at the tackle posts. D mH ■ SL ... _ Br:i • r i lfl Yw v TT ly-. m 1; m..r .m v. i h ' a ' Kk t Cnm finds a hole in ihf Columbm line and mal{e another five-yard gam m I u I I [146] :!! 1 H| Karon ' smashes the heavy oua Ime or a touchdoum OHIO STATE 23, IOWA 6 , PLRRED on by the incentive to avenge a defeat at the hands ol the Hawkeyes in the 192 season, and cheered on by fans who were already visioning a Big Ten championship picture, Ohio State went on the field Saturday afternoon and trimmed the Univer ' sity of Iowa, 2 J -6, in the first Western Conference game of the season in the Stadium. Freddy Gnm, holding the nickname attached to him in the Co ' lumbia contest, The Grim Reaper, reaped yardage at will against the Hawkeyes. His outstanding performance, which resulted in the longest run of the game, was taking a pass from Robin Bell and running 0 yards for a touchdown through a broken field. The second Ohio score followed Rowan ' s interception of a pass hurled by Cow- boy Kutsch, Iowa ' s star back, which was followed by dashes by Karow and Grim to the five yard mark, from which point the Buck leader crashed over for six points. A freak play, one of the strangest ever performed on a Confer- ence gndiron, brought the Karowmen their third touchdown. Iowa was receiving the kickoff at the start of the second half, and Armil received Kruskamp ' s boot on the Hawkeyes 4i yard stripe. The kick was short and before three seconds had passed Captain Karow had picked the ball from Armil ' s loose fingers and had scampered across the line for six more points. w ' . Grim Hl.-. I I V, With the Hau ' )(eve oruiards opening a neat hole. Kutsch shces ojf lac((Ie [147] Kim. Markk f s f £ t ' ■ - • r vx . rj ffl V B-J B ' ' . VKfl ffTW l «. i 1 T- 1 r  «st . '  -«ji  -;■ 1 Law Kurou ' start? Ins thirty- ivf yard toiichdou-n dd.v i OHIO STATE 18, CHICAGO oNTiNLiNc; Its march toward successive victories, Ohio State made its first foreii;n expedition into the Bii; Ten by wallop- r ; injj one of the weakest Chicago teams in a jjeneration by an 18-n score on Stagg Field, October JO. The game was played before 2,000 spectators, a larger crowd by 20,000 than had ever previously assembled in the Maroon stands. The game started out like a sad story for Ohio; in fact, it l x ked for a while as if Chicago would win its first Conference game of the season and the Bucks would lose their first and incidentally be stopped in their quest of the Big Ten title. There was no scoring during the entire first half until the final few minutes, when, in their infuriation at K-ing stopped by the weakest team in the Conference, the Ohioans marched from their own 20 yard line dt)wn the field to the Marixin one fiK)t line, from where Captain Karow crashed over for the first score. After an exchange of punts in the second halt, Karow broke away from the Chicago line and dashed . yards for the second touchdown of the game. The Manxms blocked Clark ' s second attempt for the point after touchdown by a dropkick, leaving the score at 12-0. The Midway team then worked the ball to Ohio ' s 20 yard line, when, for the second time, the Bucks rose to the occasion and, showing a spirit not seen on Stagg Field for many a day, advanced the ball with otf- tackle smashes and passes to the Mar(X)n s l ! yard line, from where Eby circled right end for the third and final touchdown. For the third straight time, Clark missed the try for point after touchdown. With Ohio ' line oprninjj a guftinx li l«. Grim lean through for eight sards m s ' ■ ' tj.j xji I..I..I.. i.r.i i.j.i r.t.i L.Lr L148J ' Ohsner gains seven yards through the center n) tlie line OHIO STATE RESERVES 13, WILMINGTON 7 Hid State ' s varsity reserve team had its day in the Stadium November 6 when it defeated Wilmington College, I?-?. The visitors were eoaehed by Shitty Bolen, former Ohio State all-western end. While the Buek second-stringers were battling with the Quakers from down state, the twenty regulars from the first squad sat on the sidelines in civilian clothes and rested for the Michi- gan tilt a week later. The game marked the first appearance of the Wilmington team in the Stadium and it took the Bolen-coached players almost the entire first halt to become acclimated. While this process was taking place, the Scarlet and Gray outfit started their offensive attack which placed them in the lead, 13-0, at the close of the first half. The Buckeye seconds had a scare in the second half when every- thing seemed to break for the Quakers. Weimer, visiting 14i -pound haltTiack, climaxed events when he took the ball from the Wilmington center on the run and scampered 70 yards for a touchdown before the Ohio State line knew what had happened. There was no further scoring, however, and the game ended with the score 13-7, in Ohio ' s favor. Members of the reserve squad participating in the contest were Surina, Bloser, McMillen, Carter, Kreglow, Moler, Slough, Preston, Yingling, McCarthy, Roshon, Plcsko, Nesser, Hardway, Fenner, Conklin, Blanchard, Slemmons, Ohsner, Griswold, Woerlein, Shitf- lette, Knss, Hamilton and Chambers. Clark Uridil Behind good interference. Kriss flashes around Wilmington .? left end for a gain I 4.m7....I..T.. I I .. l .. r 1..I..I I..T.r ' ,„....T.T..r J..1.J T , J . J IXl . , rH?Ji:r-. XJ. ... .JJA,nu.,UXm, i mUJ i l.ili l l l Ini ,.. ' .., i. nU .i l r .. l ,. l I n l ' . r , [149] ACKtRMAN t t I f==i Albkr A THRILLING pagc ill athlctic histor ' was written when Michigan, traditional rivals of Ohio State, invaJed the sanctity of the j Stadium on Saturday, Novemher 1 ?, and, playing a super- human style of football, defeated the Buckeyes 17-16, fullowini; a comeback which was preceded by a sturdy vision of a big Ten cham- pionship for Dr. John W. Wilcc and his team of eleven players. The game opened with Ohio kicking to Michigan. Starting a drive which had made them a threat in every game of the season preceding, the Wilcemcn forced the visitors hack to their own twelve yard line, following an exchange of punts by Robin Bell and Gilbert, Ann Ar- bor halfback. The first break of the game came then, when Gilbert let slip the ball on a dash through tackle, and it was recovered by Meyer of Ohio. Smashes by Karow and Grim netted the ball six yards and from that point, Clark dropped back to the fifteen yard line and sent over y(i,0(){) fans into a heart attack with a Kxit over the goal bar for three points. Less than five minutes later, Ohio got its second score and seven ptjints when Michigan lost the ball on its own fifty yard line and the powerful Buck drive started. Catching the Maue and Blue secondary offense off balance, Robin Bell hurled a pass nearly 50 yards, which Myers Clark caught on the dead run. He was downed on Michigan ' s five yard line, and leaping, scrambling, twisting and turning, he worked him.si-lf to the one ftxit line with two Michigan backs on him. The next play was a punch over the goal line by Marty Karow. Clark dropkickcd for the extra point. Ehy t udti itir MichiKdn ack. tTs on a tu ' i.tnnx ;aunl thr«iiK ' i Kht lacljlr :s ax2. i pso] I i £b_v sidesteps ar.d runs i|tet ' ii yards for a score With the score 10-0 against them, the Wolverines came hack and in the second quarter played toothall, alone which was worthy of a Big Ten championship. With Benny Friedman on the throwing end of an aerial attack, which made the Ohio secondary defense look al- most as helpless as London during a German Zeppelin raid, the Miehi- ganders advanced the hall to Ohio ' s forty yard line. Two passes to Benny Oosterbaan, end, placed the hall across the line for Michigan ' s first touchdown. Friedman place kicked tor the added point and three minutes later, with ten seconds to go, he place kicked the hall, which was taken from Ohio on its 4 yard line, right between the two goal posts. The gun cracked and the half had ended with Michigan in the middle of one of the greatest comebacks ever seen. The score was 10-10. Ten seconds before the third period had ended, Elmer Marek got the worst break of the game, when a punt from Gilbert took a bad bound as he was about to pick it up, and it dropped into Baer ' s arms. The ball was Ann Arbor ' s at the start of the fourth period on Ohio ' s six yard line. The third play which followed was a bullet pass from Friedman over the line to Hoffman for Michigan ' s si.x points. Fried- man kicked the added point. With the score 17-10, Byron Eby entered the game. The sopho- more flash advanced the ball from midfield to the 12 yard line with daring runs and from that point scampered around Flora ' s end for Ohio ' s touchdown. Myers Clark missed the kick and, two minutes later, a sharp bark from the timer ' s pistol piled 90,000 sad fans out of the gray concrete stands. MiMiiaaMa aMBiMa«B—f Bpyaig ir- ' n ir a-i— trr nirrniirt ■ ■«■ -wm Executing his heautifu] cutbac perfectly, Grim gains through left tac le [1 -1} Kri:skaxip Rascuwski M.iu i:, ,i; . tilth loldtiiimbfd hanii. . almost jumbles OHIO STATE 7. ILLINOIS 6 CONVERTING to Its Side a single point nemesis, which a week previous had cost it a Western Conference championship, Ohio State ' s ftx)thall team closed the 1926 grid seastm by de- tVatinij Coach Boh Zuppke ' s Illini in a closely contested game, 7-6, in Memorial Stadium at Champaign, illin iis. Played hetore a scant crowd of less than ?(),(l()() persons in a chilling wind which all hut drove tans to seek cover, the game was of interest only K ' cause vic- tor ' would place Ohio State in second place for the Big Ten title. Neither team displayed the ability which it proved itself to have in the earlier games of the season. Illinois seemed to be holding on with a thread of sheer determination, which v,-as inspired either by the extreme cold or the desire to finish a poor season with a win. Dr. W ' llce ' s Buckeyes were a way off in their customary drives through the line and around end. The only scintillating feature of the entire contest was the spectacular play of Byron Eby. The first thrill of the game came in the opening half when Eby, aided by Karow, advanced the ball with short gains to the Illinois 12 v.ird line. Then with the flash of speed which made him the star of the Michigan game a week before, he ran around end for Ohio ' s only touchdown of the game. The play was identical to the one with which Eby scored against the Yostmen. Clark drop kicked the goal, which was to win the game for C hio. The second half was a dull repeater for the dullest of the first. Ohio worked the ball up to the Illinois scoring territory only to lose it i n either fumble or downs. It seemed that there was no punch. The ..L ■■ ' ' ■ ij Cljrl j iiil - ;fi ...i I., 111. .tiiiis . ! a in. it i.]] Ir(i i,iii l w I [152] Karow s stuppcd. a rare cccurrencc. mi a plunge first heart breaker of the game, when Ohio lost the ball on the five yard line with a fumble, was closely duplicated in the second half, when It was lost almost at the same point by downs. The play of Karow and Grim was responsible for advancing the ball to the second scoring position. And then something broke loose. It happened suddenly and be- fore Ohio had even come close to regaining composure the Illini, by an open barrage of passes, with an occasional end run, worked the ball up the field deep into Ohio territory. French, Stuessy and Daugherity, opposing backs, uncorked driving energy which seemed to have been looking for a chance to express itself the entire game, and gained yard after yard around end and through the air. With five minutes to go. Frosty Peters, the Illini toe artist, entered the game but he wasn ' t needed. Three more plays and Daugherity had crashed over the line for a touchdown. It was very cold in the stands and it was also getting to be very blue for the few hundred Ohio supporters who had come from Co- lumbus to see Ohio play. And things became more blue when Peters, who had kicked seventeen dropkicks in one game without a miss and who had never failed to come through with a needed point, dropped back to the fifteen yard line and wiped ofi his shoe tip. It seemed even as if the hard blowing wind had stopped to watch his kick. Everything was still. And then trusty Peters fixed his foot in position. The ball was snapped back and a foot swung forward. The ball v ' ent high and true — it seemed from the stands. And then the downward move of the referee ' s hands named the kick a poor one. Three minutes later the gun proclaimed the Wilcemen victors. Eby i Grim i rxijes the right side of the . ' Imi forward wall for a good gain [1 3] Miltf Chambers MIKE CHAMBERS We may not have had the best haskethall team in the Western Conference; it may have fallen short in its goal, hut there is one thini; sure and that is, that we had the best trainer of them all, in the Western Conference. And then there was a pause and all eyes lot.)ked over in the direction of the reddest and must blushini; Irish face at the 1927 basketball banquet. Mike Chamlx-rs, Ohio State ' s trainer, was embarrassed because Harold Olscn, coach of the varsity basketball team, had said that he was the best trainer in the Conference. Charles W. Chambers, or Mike , as he wants to be called, came to the Buckeye coaching family of 1926 with Sam Willaman. When Willaman was called back to his alma mater to coach he was told to bring with him anything v ' hich he thought would enhance Ohio ' s athletic strength. So he brought Mike , the Ames trainer. The success of Ohio State ' s football team may be attrib- uted in a large measure to Chambers, who m his entire seastm lad not a single injury. His skill in taping ankles and bolster- ing shoulders was a major factor in the Buckeye fitness on the gridiron. And in the briefness of his stay here he has made as many friends as he has unwound rolls of adhesive. He will always be recognized, at least in Ohio circles, as the best trainer in the Western Conference. CHEER LEADERS The 1926 cheer leading staff was headed by Thomas Spraguc, under whose direction and by whose energy, Ohio yelling gained back a little of the prestige which it had lost dunng the lean fixrtball years from 1921 on. 0( particular note were the exhibitions put on at the homecoming contest with Michigan, where nothing was spared to entertain the immense throng previous to game-time and during the inter- mission at the half. The staff of cheer leaders also lent some support to the play of the team by directing the cheering at the awayfrom-home games with Columbia, Chicago and Illinois. Assisting Spraguc was a staff consisting of Edward Dun nick. John Winters, Robert Gunning, Kenneth Gibney, Louis BrcKiks and Milton Caniff. At the close n{ the pigskin season. Cjunning was chosen head cheer leader, the first freshman in history to hold the p isition. Another innovation of the past sea.son was the reorgani- zation of the cheering at the basketball games, where a definite effort Wiis made to control the enthusiasm of the crowd and apply it in a manner best calculated to assist the team. i [154] . 7 W 1 s. BASKETBALL Turnint; out a championship outfit in his third year as basket ' ball coach, and credited with de- veloping two of the brightest stars the Western Conference has known, Miner and Cunningham, Coach Harold G. Olsen has played the major role in establishing the court game on its present high plane in the University. I _ 5, ,1.,LI li.lnE ;7CIT7 iil.ilnXiii T ' l J-J- ' ' ■ ' ' ■■ ' ' ■ ' -■ ' yi.M.±i t.TT i.f.1 M..t J.J..1.: zcxi:: ' ' ■ ' ' J ' ' -T.- ' ' ■ ' ■■ ' ' • [ 155 ] Manager Fowler Captain Hum Cuplum-Eleci Bell BASKETBALL Handicapped by the loss of two j;rcat offensive players, Cunnini;ham and Dempscy, and greeted hy a squad of mediocre players with the single exception of its captain. Coach Harold Olsen went into the 1927 Bid Ten hasketball race, hoping against (xlds for a winning cage five. Dnll, starting away hack in the middle of the football season, was held; a pre-season schedule of fine opposition was b x)ked: everything was done to make a team out of what seemed to be nothing. The season started and the unexpected happened. The Bucks went through every single contest of their pre-se;ison schedule against crack eastern and conference fives, and they suffered not a single defeat. Trouncings, all of them unexpected, were given Ohio Wesleyan, Ohio University, Princeton, Cornell and Pittsburgh in rapid succession. The Big Ten schedule opened with the Ohio five playing on a foreign floor. In the opening game on January S it suffered its first setback at the hands of Purdue .■ -27 in the cigar box gym at Lafayette, } ' g Dufn ShuUr Kirn .Vrfci i tSnyiier V unHr iir KtMfti ! hruUr raltfftvn Chamttrt Crtm tlUfn Com M Miltrn Hunt laitnl Hrdorne lirtl ■J ' ' ■■ [156] i InJiana. Tlic SLVund ro.iJ i;.mK-, aijainst Wisctmsin the following MdiKl.iy w.is .1 Jiill repeater and the iMscii men were walloped 2i-16. Illinois drew its share ot poor luck when it was assigned to meet the Bucks at home in the third ame of the season. Playing on the Coliseum flixir to reinstate themselves in the hearts of student sup- porters, the Bucks won from the Illini 29-28 in one of the most thrill- ing games ever seen on the home court. The fourth game against Minnesota was a repeater for the tilt against the Illini. Holding Ot- terness, the Gopher star, to a pair of shots, the C hio five ran wild ,ind walloped the visitors by a . ' 2-20 count. It seemed as if the jmx had been broken when the State team de- feated Minnesota on its own floor a week later by a 33-Jl score but the victory was just a teaser. Two days later at Iowa City, the Olsen crew took a defeat at the hands of the Hawkeye five and a loss was registered by a 39-2 score, the worst defeat of the entire season. On Monday, February 11, Illinois avenged the defeat handed it by Ohio, and turned back the Scarlet and Gray 43-30 at Champaign. It seemed as if a slump had been hit and then when Purdue walloped Ohio 33-29 on the Coliseum tkxjr the following Saturday for the first defeat in nineteen home st.irts, the slump was admitted. Wisconsin took punishment for Purdues deed a week later when Dr. Meanwell ' s five accepted a 20-16 loss on the Coliseum floor. The game was a close one for in the second half the Bucks were held al- most scoreless. Tarbert, Center -. RESULTS OF THE SEASON Ohio State 32 Ohio State 38 Ohio State 33 Ohio State 41 Ohio State 4S Ohio State 27 Ohio State 29 Ohio State 1 6 j Ohio State 2n Ohio State 29 Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State 30 Ohio State 3 1 Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Princeton Cornell Pittsburg h Purdue Purdue Wisconsin Wisconsin Illinois Illinois Minnesota Minnesota Iowa Iowa Indiana Indiana Hectorne. Center Grim. Forward - [1.7] f S iu fr. Forward £; ■McMillcn. Fciru ' drd The unexpected of the season occurred on Tuesday, February 22, when Ohio State defeated Indiana, Big Ten title contenders, on the Bloominijton fltwr. The Amc was a nip and tuck hattlc and Freddy Shulcr, replacing Grim, who had hurt his leg at Miiincs«ita early in the season, scored twelve points to take honors from Bill Hunt, who had K:en Icadinj; the team in scoring; the entire season. The game ended 27- IS, Ohio. The team won its second contest against Iowa the following Sat- urday in another game of the Illinois contest type. A last half spurt hy Bill Hunt, who shot baskets from all over the floor, won the game for the Bucks hy a 50-28 score. The final game of the season was another Coliseum loss for Ohio. Indiana, with Beckncr leading the attack, played a remarkable brand ot ball to win by a . ' 6-. l score. The play of the Hoosier five was the K-st seen at the Coliseum the entire season and it was almost worth the loss to watch them perform. The play of Captain Bill Hunt at guard was the feature of the Buckeye season. The Ohio leader, who led the Conference in scoring up until the final few games, was at the top of his form in every con- test and with one more man like him in the lineup a Big Ten title would have been Coach Olsen ' s. His reward came at the close of the season when he was unanimously chosen all-Conference guard. WESTERN CONFERENCE STANDING Gamei Won Lost Pet Michigan 1 10 T S . ' . ' Indiana 1 1 y 3 .7 -0 Purdue 1 - ' ) .s .750 Wisconsin I - .585 Iowa 1 ■) 7 s .58. Illinois ] ) 7 s .58. ' ; Ohio State 1 • 6 C) .501) Chicago ] 1 _S ; .250 Minnesota 1 ■ 1 11 .08 J Northwestern 12 1 11 .08? Cox. Guard ■ ;tT.T T..T..T n.« U..I Lii ,Lii Jill JJJ iiU T,; ' ' ■ rn iJiJ uj nac f 158] ' J- ' T..T..I i,.i,r BASEBALL Serving as director of athletics and head baseball coach since 1912, Lynn W. St. John has done much to put the University in its present high position in intercollegiate ath- letics. It v. ' as shortly after his com- ing to Ohio State that the Univer- sity entered the Western Confer- ence and started her upward climb. [159] W i w I Manager Cilsdorf OPEMNd th southern St. John the season with the annual L-rn training trip. Coach Lynn took his Buckeye hasehall players to the sunny south to indulge in a series of preparatory games for the Western Captain Sloteman Conference schedule. The trip through the land of cotton was almost a repeater for every one taken in previous years. Meeting teams which had been working out for months and more, the Bucks finished up record of six straight losses. Part of the reason for the poor showing may he laid to the poor weather in which all of the games were played. In the losses against Georgia and Georgia Tech, the diamonds were soaked and the weather was cold and drizzly. The only good weather came against Oglethorpe and the Bucks held the southerners in the first game to a -5 tie and lost the second by a 11-1 count. Back home, the season opened against Butler, and with two weeks of good weather and the subse- quent practice, the Hoosiers were walloped, 7-2. The Ohio nine had it w;is throughout the entire game and Captain Dtm Sloteman on the mound held the visitors to a few scattered hits. Captain-Elect Mac fji ith Dtmpiey icortj eoAily m ihc Indiana game, when the pitcher drops the ball ul the plate I [160] ym W Sommtr draws the jirst blood o t ic regular ita son icith a tally agam.st V, a (r The second eamc against Oh,o Wesleyan added another victory to the Ohio list. The Bishops were no match for the long-hitting Buckeyes and not once during the entire game did they have a chance to win Dobric pitched the winning game. The official Big Ten season had its opening at Lafayette, Indiana, and it was a sad opening for Ohio. The Boilermakers found Sloteman for long hits in a free-hitting contest and the Bucks lost out 10-S. The second Conference game was against Indiana on the Stadium diamond and it was closer to a track meet than to a hall game. Ohio State poled out long hits, from singles to homeruns, to every corner of the field and the final score was 16-0. The Indiana coach used three pitchers to stop the hatting attack of the Bucks but all of them went the same way— to the showers. Michigan was the next nine to fall before the St. John men. The final score of that game was 9-3 and if the Ann Arbor outfit looked like a championship nine that game, then - Ohio was a world beater The Maise and Blue infield was punctured time and time again by hard hit balls from Buck bats Illinois won its game from Ohio at Champaign, Illinois, the following week. The Bucks suffered from the away from home complex and they were at no time playing their real game. The final score was added to Illinois- win column by a 7-4 verdict. For the first time in a long long stretch an Ohio team defeated Ohio State when Cincinnati took to the Bucks in a free-hitting tilt and the game ended 10-7, in favor of the Bears. i Oobnc Tressel Dempsey Kdrow Tarbert [161] m ' i % i Blunchurd McLaughlin fox Ohio played Illinois once more and suf- fered the same if not worse at the hats of the visitors. The game was all for the Indians and the Bucks lost by a 9-7 score, after an at- tempted rally in the ninth inning, which was stopped short. The annual eastern trip was another mis- i 1 k. ■ . ft ■ WVi ' Ohio ' s score column. The Bucks went i V t W 1 ' lu r against one of the best diamond aggrega- Hi y 1 if I B ' M H J tions turned out at Cornell in many years and - lost to the Ithaca lads by a 12- score. Then they came home and on the following Satur- day gave Indiana its second drubbing, this time by a 10-6 score. The second Purdue game of the year was called when Ohio was winning on account of rain and the verdict was 4-4. The Bucks then journeyed to Ann Arbor and there they lost to the Wolverines. In the final inning of play, something happened when Blanchard lost his usual mciund composure and Ohio lost -4. The game gave the Michiganders the championship. The following Monday and Tues- day Georgia came north for a return engagement and the two teams split the bill. Ohio won the first and Georgia the second. The last Conference tilt was played at Chicago against the Maroon team. The breaks were going the wrong way in the Windy City and the final score took the Bucks away from Stagg field a 5-3 loser. The season was ended up with games against Wooster and Ohio Wesleyan. The Bucks had a job of it defeating the Boles-coached nine but in the last inning, the extra run came over the plate and it was a victory for Ohio. Captain Don Sloteman pitched his team mates to a 11 . win over the Bishops in the last game of the season. The final season standing placed the Bucks in tie for fifth place in the Big Ten with three wins and five defeats. Outstanding during the entire season was the play of Arlie Tarbcrt, Marty Karow and Benny Dempsey at field and in bat. Tarbert and Karow were chosen all-Western outfielder and short- ■ top, respectively, while Dempsey was given outfield honors on the third team. ; ljj„,i„iI,.L, : Kdrou ' bffllj thf ball to irji boir by (en tti on dn in irld hil agdin.u die llini [ 162 ] . uu RESULTS OF THE SEASON Ohio State 2 Georgia S Ohio State 1 Geonjia S Ohio State Ogletliorpe s Ohio State 1 Oijlethorpe 1 1 Ohio State 1 Georgia Teeh ; Ohio State 4 Georgia Tech y Ohio State 7 Butler 2 Ohio State 8 Ohio Wesleyan , Ohio State s PurcJue 10 Ohio State 16 Indiana C hio State y Mieluiian • Ohio State 4 IHinois 7 Ohio State 7 Cincinnati 10 Ohio State 7 Ilhnois 9 Ohio State 5 Cornell 12 Ohio State 10 Indiana 6 Ohio State 4 Purdue 4 Ohio State 4 Michisjan 5 Ohio State , t Georgia Ohio State 1 Georgia ■ Ohio State ? Chicago 5 Ohio State 4 Wooster .1 Ohio State 11 Ohio Wesleyan .1 CONFERENCE STANDING Team Michigan Wisconsin Purdue Illinois Northwestern Ohio State Minnesota Indiana Chicago Iowa Games II II 11 II II 8 8 9 10 10 Won 9 8 7 7 Lost 2 3 4 4 6 5 5 6 7 Pet. .818 .727 .636 .636 .455 .375 .375 .333 .300 .200 Somyner March 28 April 4 April 12 April 16 April 22 April 2 3 April 29 April 30 7 9 Leo 1927 SCHEDULE Barton May May May II May 14 May 16 May 20 May 21 May 23 May 28 May 30 June 4 Ohio State at C incinnati Miami at Ohio State Ohio Wesleyan at Ohio State Cornell at Ohio State Ohio State at Indiana Ohio State at Chicago Minnesota at Ohio State Minnesota at Ohio State Purdue at Ohio State Michigan at Ohio State Ohio State at Ohio Wesleyan Chicago at Ohio State Ohio State at Purdue Ohio State at Illinois Ohio State at Illinois Indiana at Ohio State Ohio State at Princeton Ohio State at Wooster Ohio State at Michigan Karow completes the fourth lap of his home run again. ' it Illinoi. :s ? n.. l .. I I .. T ,. T I . T . t r. T . r Ut 1 .1. 1 J..T..I T.T..I M.J T I..B..t t IJ T L.T.T 1.1.1 1..f.l ! .!.,1 l.J.J 1.J..1 T..T..; TTZ.: [ If ' ? } f St John . ' _i,u tt,aJ.;i.U Uarlon Blanchard Ki ' ixrltin Foi Lro I ' otur CihJorJ VVuulmun Sammtr Mtukry Karou Trttttl , Slottman Dtmpity Dohric Turfcrrl McLMUihtin POTTERS CUP AWARD r I Ht Pdttcr Run Maker ' s Cup, awarded every year to the Ohio I State baseball player who shows the greatest all-around ability - on the diamond, was won in 1926 by Martin Karow, playing his second year iis regular shortstop on the Buckeye nine. In winning this award, one of the most pri;ed individual trophies offered Scarlet and Gray athletes, he amassed a total of H95 points. Finishing third in the competition of the previous year, Karow forged ahead of Tarbert, who had run second in 192 . The latter, who scored 15 8 points the year before, bixistcd his total to 1513 in 1926 but could not land higher than second place. Dempsey, playing his last year finished a close third with an even 1500, while Mc- Laughlin and Mackey, captain-elect for 1927, were fourth and fifth respectively. The Potter Cup is donated by Frank D. Potter, ex-97, a New ■ ■(irk banker. The factors considered in determining the winner each year are runs scored, runs batted in, safe hits, stolen bases and sacri- fice hits. WINNERS, 1914-1926 1914 Sidney Mix, :b 1442 1915 Orvillc Holl c. Ih 1242 1916 S.iniiicl Rohinwin, cf 1842 1917 Fred N.irtim, ss 1847 1918 William Skcllcy, Jb 146 1919 Sheldon Mann, lb 1111 1920 Wayne FoRle, ci 1)17 1921 Harry Bliss, 5s 14J8 1922 Uiren Shaw, c( 1631 192) Raymond Fesler, cf 1424 1924 GeorRC Cameron. 2b 1647 1925 Ollie Klee, cf 1426 1926 Martin Karow. ss 1595 iv;6 RESl ' LTS Martin Karow. . . Arlint-ton Tarbert, ll Benton Dempsey, rf John McLauKhlin, cf Frederick Mackey, c M9? 151) 1500 1270 1250 Miirlin Kairou ' . Winner 1926 I J- ' ..r- JCZE :xix: ■■ ' -J- ' - ' - ' ■ ' J-t-i,..i.:xxr [164] . ' M tT l TIT Ttl 111 T tt 111 — TTi TT Ml «   I Tl. T RACK Working and building, slowly and steadily, year after year, Frank R. Castleman, engaged in a line of athletic activity which draws little publicity and less pub- lic notice, is at last well on the road to popularising the field and track sports at the University. Among his achievements is the de- vclopment of two of the greatest hurdlers in the country, Guthrie and Snyder. ' I „.„ix.mmnm frrrmm m9mimmmmwr mmirmfm0f ' ' t m n ' m0fimnmmmi m mj r n9mmmmmnt u m [ 16.- } . Cupllllll (_ Ul Klf Manager Ben dum FOLLOWING its competition in the third annual Ohio Relays, sponsored hy the University as the mid-western track classic, Ohio State ' s 1926 track team set out on a successful season under the leader- ship of Captain George Phin Guthrie and Qiach Frank R. Castleman. CapldiiiEleci Bevan The season was opened officially against Minnesota in the first dual engagement ever held between the Gopher and Buckeye teams. The meeting was a p(X)r trip as far as the visitors were concerned for the Bucks walked off with almost every first place and the greater share of the subsequent places. The final score was llVi t ' ' ' ' Yh Ohio State. It was in this meet that Captain Guthrie made his record runs for the Stadium track. The second meet was against the traditional rival, Michigan, at Ann Ar bor. And Ohio went the way of Minnesota the week K-fore. The final score was 82- ' , Michigan. It was not until the final events and the tabulation of the field events that Ohio lost out. Weakness in the three weight events and the pole vault lost the match for the Bucks. At this meet Phin Guthrie ran the 120 yard high hurdles in one-tenth of a second slower than the best record of the Western Conference. The third meet of the season brought the Northwestern and Chicago aggregations to the Stadium for a victory for Ohio State in the an- imal outdoor quadrangular. It was a close meet .ill the way through and at the end Ohio was declared winner by a 64 6- ' i3 5 6 score. The meet gave the Bucks sweet revenge for a trouncing which was administered to the Bucks a few weeks before in the indoor tilt at M.idison Chapman, the Western Conference two mile champion, and Kennedy of Ohio, ran .1 real race in the eight lap run and it was in the last 100 yards that Kennedy was beaten out. The Purple and the Maroon outfits were 1 .hind all of the way and it was only through I he efforts of Anton Burg, the Qniference i h lump champion, that Chicago scored as it iid Burg set a new record in the high jump i ' T the quadrangular hy jumping 6 ' 5 to beat Anson, the Buckeye high stick star. McGin- Wji.l w i [166] l! I A T orthwcsurn ruinifi u■ ul al tnc . larl ii) lllf mile al lilt ' J- lldtl lai.iiUiu nutt nis, Badger all-around star, won the pole vault, second in the high hurdles and a place in the high jump to garner individual honors. The curtain dropped on the 1926 track campaign when the Bucks went to the Big Ten meet and came out with a fourth place. Their showing was a creditable one and Guthrie, Irwin and Anson per- formed in fine style to win the majority of the 291 2 points. The season ended with the Conference meeting. For their splendid performance during the season four members of the Buck team were highly hon- ored by mythical team critics. Guthrie was unanimously chosen throughout the country for first honors in the high hurdle race. Larry Irwin, too, was honored in the selection of the low hurdles stars. Pete Anson was honored both in the high and the broad jumps and he was being counted on for great things in the 1927 season. Harold Kennedy, the two mile runner, was selected as the two mile champ by the National Intercollegiate pickers following his sterling performances both in indoor and outdoor work. The season ' s end brought the selection of John Bevan, quarter milcr, as the 1927 captain. 167} i-T..f. Suruhfr Bro u-n Tooley Cdmmie Ifdds lu ihir (upc CONFERENCE OUTDOOR MEET RESULTS 100 Yard Dash — Leschinsky, Michigan, and Hester Michigan, tied for first: Crucnhagen, Minnesota, third: Kelly, Michigan, fourth: Cnm .Ohio Stute, fifth. Time :10.2. 22 i Yard Dash — Won by Lcschinsky, Michigan; Gruenhagen, Minnesota, second; Crim. Ohio State, third; Roberts, Iowa, fourth: Everingham, Iowa, fifth. Time :22. 120 Yard High Hurdles -Won by Culhrie. Ohio State, Werner, Illinois, second; Cuhel, Iowa, third: Bcatty, Iowa, fourth: Just, Minnesota, fifth. Time :H.9. 220 Yard Low Hurdles — Won by Cuhel. Iowa: ru ' in, Ohio State, second; Guthrie. Ohio State, third: Werner, Ill- inois, fourth; Bcatty, Iowa, fifth. Time :23.9. 440 Yards — Won by Kennedy, Wisconsin; Schoch, Illinois, second: Swcnson, Iowa, third; Feinsinger, Michigan, fourth; Stephenson. Indiana, fifth. Time :49.1. 880 Yards — Won by Came, Indiana; Sittig, Illinois, second; Garbry, Northwestern, third: Cusacic, Chicago, fourth; Erickson, Wisconsin, fifth. Time 1:56.2. One Mile — Won by Rue, Illinois; Martin, Northwestern, second: Elliott. Iowa, third: McElwee, Illinois, fourth; Sunjher. Ohio Stale, fifth. Time 4:26. Tu ' o Mile — Won by Chapman, Wisconsin; Rose, Indiana, second: Zola, Wisconsin, third; Hunn, Iowa, fourth; Hubbard, Minnesota, fifth. Time 9:41.4. One Mile Relay — Won by Michigan (Munger, Mueller, Herrnstein, Feinsinger): Wisconsin (Dougan, Francis, Stowc, Kennedy), second: Illinois (Sittig, Mohock, Runkle, Schoch). third: Indiana (Pope. White. Stephenson, Came), fourth: Minnesota (Binger, Bernhagen, Scarborough, Morrison), fifth. Time 3:19.9. (New meet record.) Shot Put — Won by Lyon, Illinois: Dauber, Iowa, second; Nelson, Iowa, third; Munz, Michigan, fourth; Bagge, Northwestern, fifth. Distance 47 feet ' j inch. Discus Throw Won by Doyle, Michigan; Mun:, Michigan second: Lyon, Illinois, third: Mau, Iowa, fourth; Nelson, Iowa, fifth. Distance 138 feet 8J inches. ' - ' ' - Michigan ilari cof three places in the 100 yard dash at the Ohio Relays [168] I ■■— Ji Anson leaps over tu ' enty feet Anson betters six feet Hammer Throw— Won hy Hawkins, Michigan; Nelson, Iowa, second; Shively, Illinois, third; Bales, Illinois, fourth; Cabalac. Ohio State, fifth. Distance 1 1 feet iV inches. , . , r. i x - u- Javelin Throw— Won by Northrup, Michigan; Kreui, Wisconsin, second; Stuttle. Illinois, third; Palmer, Michigan, fourth; McKinnon, Minnesota, fifth. Distance 207 feet V ' -i inches. (New meet record.) High Jump— Anson, Oluo State, and Burg, Chicago, tied for first; Just, Minnesota and McGinnis Wisconsin tied for third; Wilson, Indiana, Rettig, Northwestern, Weislahn, Illinois, and Thomas, Iowa, tied for fifth. Height 6 teet P VvauTt— Boyles, Iowa, and Northrup, Michigan, tied for first: Droegemullcr, Northwestern, Mullen, Iowa, White, Illmois, Prout, Michigan, and McGinnis, Wisconsin, tied for third. Height I 2 feet 91 4 inches. Broad Jump— Won by Anson. Ohm State; Wallace, Illinois, second; Northrup, Michigan, third; Guthrie, Ohio State, fourth; Simon, Illinois, fifth. Distance 23 feet 83 4 inches. 1927 INDOOR SEASON Participating in an indoor track season which showed greater strength in Ohio State cinder path athletes than had been seen in recent years, the 1927 indoor outfit finished their schedule with a record of three consecutive wins and a second place in the Big Ten meet. Opening the season against Ohio Wesleyan, who the year before had trounced the Buck runners, the Castlemen scored a total of 67I 2 points tcj the Bishops ' J6I 2 to win the meet. Following a victory over Chicago by a n-?9 score, the Bucks went on to win the annual quadrang- ular meet agamst Wisconsin, Northwestern and Chicago with a total of 7 points. The meet showed great promise for the Buck runners in the outdoor season to follow. The season ended with the Ohio team copping a second in the Conference meet at Chicago. Hornstem Anson A iiuiti Rogers Zeigler [C . [169] ( ' •iilhne romps home un fa. y rictur m the liigli hiiriilfs. with ' S.orthwc. ' te ni second CONFERENCE INDOOR MEET RESULTS 50 Yard Dash — W in by Knjs, Ohio Stale. Hester. Michigan, second: Hermanbcn, Northwestern, third; Cuhel. Iowa fourth Time :0T . 60 Yard High Hurdles — Won by McGinnis. Wisconsin: Cooper, Michigan, second: Otterness, Minnesota, third. No fourth; other three quahfiers in final heat disqualified. Time :07.6. •440 Yards— Won by Dougan, Wisconsin; Catlin, Minnesota, second: Kriss. Ohio Slate, third: Ohiheiser, Michigan, fourth. Time ;52.2. 880 Yards— Won by Williams, Chicago; Bfi in. Ohio Stale, second: Erickson, Wisconsin, third; Sittig. Illinois, fourth Time 1 :T9.5. One Mile — Won by Kennedy. Ohio Slate. Rue, IPinois, second: Petaia, Wisconsin, third: Little, Purdue fourth Time -JJO 2. Two Mile — Won by Hunn, Iowa: Hornberger, Michigan, second: Zola, Wisconsin, third; Duuan. Chicaeo fourth Time 9:44 2. One Mile Relay— Won by Iowa (Beatty, Phelps. Baird. Cuhel); Ohio Slale (Kuss, Long Toolev. Bevan). second. Wi.sconsin (Kanalz, Chambcrlin, Stowe, Dougan), third: Minnesota (Binger, Chalgrcn, Scarborough, Bcrnhaecn) fourth Time J:29.5. ShiK Put Won by Lyon, Illinois; Lewis. Northwestern, second; Karstcn, Northwestern, third: Forwald. Iowa, fourth. Distance 47 feet i inches. High Jump - Won by McGinnis, Wisconsin; Burg. Chicago, second; Rettig, Northwestern, third; Bennett, Chicago, and Thoma . Iowa, tied for fourth. Height 6 feet 5 inches. (New meet record.) Pole Vault Won by McCinnis, Wisconsin; White, Illinois. Boylcs. luwa. and Northrup. Michigan, tied for second Height 12 feet 10 inches aj ' Q I M ' flj U,- mff .Si, tihef Otinunir .V«jr f K,..( • I .iJltr-M.iM . „i.i.. ll. ' llul., l nlUll lin nn ■ ' Cahm Anton Xluri luntr Virhhrt I ' rrtuion Pnty Sniman ' •lfHnl( 0cttftt Oahatat. Cumnunt Crtm Cramer TooUy lirttin Dtiit-no Henry Ih ' rnuem PoiMo ZelgUr K..,,,, WuiJ Cuthr,, Cro I Darker ' oHt KennrJy hum lienedum M I [170] MINOR SPORTS i Bringing home two Western Conference championships in two years with the loss of only one dual match, Dr. Frank Riebel, coach of the fencing team, has achieved remarkable success in this sport which has only taken hold at the University in the last few years. Due largely to his efforts, fencing is rapidly gaining in popularity. [171] CONFERENCE MEET RESULTS First Wisconsin 37 Second Ohio State 6J Third Iciwa 6T Fourth Illinois 94 Fifth Michigan 128 Sixth Minnesota 138 Seventh Chicago 173 Eichth Indiana 191 Smith Donnet Xiolschak Cammtc Baker HJaar Kennedy Jacohy CROSS COUNTRY Finishing in second place at the annual Big Ten meet at M.iJison, Wisconsin, was the culmination of a most successful seastin ejoyed by Ohio State ' s 1926 team of cross country harriers. The final meet of Western Conference runners was held in the dead of a northern snowstorm. Led hy Harold Kennedy, two miler, who was already setting records as a cross country runner, the Bucks came from behind and heat Iowa runners out of second place for the Big Ten runner-up title. The surprise of the season came when the Buck runners won the triangular cross-country meet of the season against Michigan and Illinois, Led hy Kennedy again, the State team placed all five of its runners within the first nine places to win the meet. Captain Gam- mie, Edgar, Donnel and Baker were the other men to place. The outstanding achievement of any of the Buck runners during the entire year came in the opening meet of the season against Ohio Wesleyan. Kennedy, running first in the meet, set a record of 21 minutes and one second to lead his team in winning from the Bishops 2.V. 2. ToT The fiiii uitii-Julr Tuniicrx Kcar the fitii li m a Conference meet ,liJ.l I . I .. 1 1 . A .L l . l i T I, ii l i l li U .I J.AX r,.T,.T ' t l,if.J T IT ' ■ ■ .t J..rj. LJj ..i..!..! ij i r.i..[ xxT [172] ■ m TENNIS Mouldiiii, ' from a nucleus of hut two veterans a runner-up team for the Western Conference championship was the feat which Coach Herman Wirthwein accnmphshed in his tutoring of the Ohio State net squad in 1926. The Scarlet and Gray racqueters went through their entire Big Ten schedule to the last match without a loss and in the final tilt against Illinois were defeated hy the margin of a single match. The season opened with the Buckeye netters defeating Capital, Ohio Wesleyan, Notre Dame and Kenyon. Roger Tracy ' s defeat of Flannigan, mid-west intercollegiate champ, in the Notre Dame match was outstanding. The Ohio netters then walloped Purdue 4-2 in the opening Con- ference match of the season. Their rising ability was in effect at Bkximington the following week when they whitewashed the Indiana squad 9-0. Despite these victories, the Bucks were completely outclassed when the Ohio players were defeated by Cornell 8-1. The eastern squad of veterans, applying superior ability, won every match but one in singles. In the next to the final match of the season the Ohioans came back and trounced Chicago 6-1 at the Stadium courts only to lose the championship match of the season against Illinois by a 4-3 score on the same courts a week later. The final season record placed them in second place to the Illini in Big Ten net ranking. Captain Seymour 1927 SCHEDULE Apri i; Ohio Wesleyan at Ohio State April 16 Cornell at Ohio State April 22 Cincinnati at Ohio State April 30 Pittsburgh at Ohio State May 7 Michigan at Ohio State May 11 Ohio State at Ohio Wesleyan May 14 Purdue at Ohio State Mav 16 Indiana at Ohio State May 21 Ohio State at Illinois Mav 23 Ohio State at Chicago May 28 Western Conference Championships at Chicago May 31 Ohio State at Wisconsin June - Kotre Dame at Ohio State m. RESULTS OF THE SEASON Ohio State 4 Capital Ohio State 4 Ohio Wesleyan 1 Ohio State 7 Notre Dame Ohio State 7 Kenyon Ohio State 4 Purdue 2 Ohio State 9 Indiana Ohio State 1 Cornell 8 Ohio State 6 Chicago I Ohio State j Illinois 4 i ' irthuein Bradley Bute, Tracy Pailerson Seymour Detvl Bohmer i 175 ] Taylor HifM l.orb r Bamheck Korttet Suphrnj Di.yt k tt dU I FENCING THE Start of the 1927 season found Coach Francis Richcl with hut one man from his championship team of the preceding year. Captain Edward Stephens. Accordint;ly, daily practice w as started early in October, so that new material might Krcome available. The splendid record made by the squad in 1926, however, brought out for the sport men of real athletic ability, who in former years would have been attracted to K ' tter known branches of sport. Consequently by the middle of the season there evolved a first class squad, consisting of Stephens, Lorber, Bambeck and Wills in the foils event, Stephens, LorK-r and Fo. in the epee, and Lorber, Stephens and Taylor in the sabres. This group opened the season January 22 against Ohio Wesleyan, shutting them out without a point, 5-0. Following this came victories over Chicago, 14-3; Michigan State, 8-1; a second win from Ohio Wesleyan, 17-0, and a victor - over Purdue, 1 . -4. A snag was struck in Illinois, who invaded Columbus March , and carried away the first meet that Ohio State h.as lost since Coach Riebel tixik charge of the sport. The Illini victory was a hard-fought one, however, the match ending with the score 7-8. The Conference championships were decided March 1 2 at Chicago. As- sembled tor the event was a galaxy of fencers the equal of which has never k been seen before west of the Alleghenies. Both coaches and judges agreed that E3 this was the hardest fought of all Conference titles. V In the lolls matches, Stephens tied for third place; Lorber tixik the cham- pionship in the sabres; and Fox tied tor .second in the epee event. By these j, showings Ohio State garnered S ' 2 points and was awarded the team cham- ' 1 pionship. Due to the fact that the squad tixik the conference title, major O ' s were awarded to the memK-rs after the close of the season. Those receiving letters were Captain Stephens, ThetxJore LorK-r, Charles Fox, Victor Bambeck, Ben- jamin Wills .md Byron Kortier, manager. Karl Taylor was given an O.A.A. t CONFERENCE MEET RESULTS Cdpldin S(rplirn.i Firrt OliK. State 8.5 Second Wisconsin Tliird Illinois Fiiurtti Northwestern Fifth Purdue 4 Sixlli Chicago I..v ... M iii i.- iu, Mictiigan and In- diana were 11 lit entered. 1 iCE ' ' «- ' ... ' .- ' ' ' ' ' t ' J J-J ' J llll.ll .ITT lL.t.T rTT7 3zz: TajT. ■■ ' ■■ ' ' J ' ' ■■ ' ■■ ' ■ Txm ' , [174] WRESTLING The twin nemesis, injury and ineligibility, found easy picking against Ohio State ' s wrestHng team during 1927 with the result that Coach Bernard Mooney ' s men finished the season in fourth place in the Big Ten race, or three places below their runner-up position of the previous season. Starting out with a bang by defeating Ohio University in the opening match by a 2 1 -8 score, pre- dictions followed for a second successive top-notch year. They were verified two weeks later when the Bucks threw the Michigan State team by a 19-6 score. The Conference schedule opened against Indiana at Bloomington a week later and the Mooney men took their first setback by a XnVrlVi score. Roshon, the Ohio captain, was unable to participate in competition, and Whitacre, the Ohio champ, suffered a loss at the hands of Fisher, the Hoosier heavy- weight. The Bucks swung into old time form against Northwestern in the Gymnasium by trimming the Purple by a 19-6 score. Every man on the Buck team won his match with the exception of Hosier and Rudy who lost by narrow time decisions. Any cham- pionship possibility took flight a week later at Ann Arbor when the Ohio team lost by a 19-6 score. The Wolverine rival grapplers had the Bucks out- classed all the way and Roshon and Whitacre were the only two men to reg- ister time wins. Defeating Purdue the following week by a 15-8 score gave the Ohio mat outfit the opportunity to grapple with Minnesota week later for the third place title of the conference. The Bucks trekked to Minneapolis and there lost by the narrow count of WVi-XlVi. Daniel Whitacre, wrestling his last year as a varsity man, won for the second successive time heavyweight championship honors at Chicago in the Big Ten meet. The Ohio star threw Fisher, Indiana heavy and varsity football player, for the title. His feat was a comeback inasmuch as Fisher had thrown him earlier in the year in the match against the Hoosiers, at Bloomington. CONFERENCE MEET RESULTS RESULTS OF THE SEASON 1 1 5 pounds 125 pound. ' 135 pounds 145 pounds 1 58 pounds 175 pounds Heavyweight Smit: Hesmer Watson Sauer Donahue Ritz Whitacre Wisconsin Illinois Michigan Michigan Michigan Illinois Ohio State Ohio State 21 Ohio State 19 Ohio State Ohio State 19 Ohio State 6 Ohio State 8 Ohio 8 Michigan State 6 71 2 Indiana I7I 2 Northwestern 6 Michigan 17 Purdue 1 5 Ohio State MVi Minnesota 141 2 Captain Roshon [175] m Ltf f itufll Jafnkf iit-kelhe ry Hihigrn Stffyttffu C. King C King Rothman ft ' in rr Smtih M rcer Sturtrntnt RIFLE. GOLF, AND GYMNASIUM n FTER winnint; ever)- prcccdinj match of the season, Ohio State ' s crack rifle team lost the final j match of the year to the University of Minnesota and subsequently the Western Conference shoot- JL JJb. in ; championship. The team, which was coached hy Captain Haney, was composed of some of the K ' st marksmen in the history of the sport here at Ohio State. The members of the runner-up squad were Chester Nikodym, Fred Pfeitfer, Paul Ciemson, Marion Ainsworth, Horatio Mason, Harold Parker, Lawrence Taher, Roher Bellows, John Ehie and Orval Baldwin. Starting a season with hut two veterans. Coach Eckelherry of the i;olf team had hii;h hopes of putting on the Conference links in the 1926 season a team which would finish higher than in previous seasons. The final record of the varsity, which was captained hy Clifford King, was better than average with a score of four matches won and two lost. Edward Stephens was chosen captain for 1927. Finishing the season in last place in the Big Ten scoring but showing greater possibility for the following year than ever K ' fore, Ohio State ' s gymnastic team, under the tuelage of Leo Staley, made a season ' s record of one victory and three defeats. Captained by Charles Smith, the Bucks started the season handicapped by injuries. Two stellar per- formers, Smith and Rothman, were out with injured arms. By the time the middle of the season had rolled around, the Bucks were already tiK) far behind to make a comeback. At the close of the season. Jack Sturtevant, a sophomore, was chosen captain by Smith, Mercer, Wade, Rothman and Winter. Itffm CIrmion Tat. NikaJym Mhmt Shefman . iniiiorr i tatnet Grrenhonk Parktr HaUum Miltrr I i [176] i I y . : : y Tf ' fV- -= A? TTT ' Tit 111 III Tt til TtT Ttt TTt 111 III IH Tl FRESHMAN SPORTS Freshman teams may vary from year to year as to quality, hut Clarence A. MacDonald, coach of the frosh basketball squad, can al- ways be counted upon to turn out a team, excellent in itself, and rich with future varsity prospects. He is a former Ohio State athlete and captain, leading the football team in 191S. i [177] ' i ■i ;;. i i ' j 1 BASKETBALL SQUAD FOOTBALL FENCING SWEATERS AND NUMERALS Harry W ' ucrfel Joseph Fell man NUMERALS Thcron Andrce R(iy B() vors(X ' k James BradtorJ Eugene Breaks ti)nc Ross Bruhakcr Lewis Cisle Howard Davics Carl Francis William Gardner John Grey Charles Henric John Hdlton Albert Knii; Clifford MacCoy Barnard Milcotf Russell McNeill Robert Michall John Riebel At the start of the 1926 football season, prospects for repetition of a championship freshman team of the preceding year ' s type was slight, for, of the entire crop of yearling athletes out for the gridiron sport, there were but a scant few who had ever made themselves famous on high school teams. Before the season was a quarter over, however. Coach Harold Olsen, with the assistance of Clar- ence MacDonald, had whipped into shape an outfit ot yearlings which was holding its own in ever ' scnmmage against the crack varsity eleven. The close ot the season brought to Dr. Wilce many men to fill vacancies caused by graduation in the varsity ranks. Included among the freshmen who made themselves possible varsity players were Cory, a fullback, who in 192 was a star at Ames College in the Misstiuri Valley conference; Edwards, a star center from Kiski preparatory sch x)l, and Huston, a crack halfback from Findlay. The completion of freshman training for the varsity t(X)k place during the annual spring training season. At the close of the season numerals and sweaters were awarded to Jerome Baker, Albert Beuch- scnschuss, Charles Coffee, William Edwards, George Fouch, Chester Glasser, T hcron Green, Williard Hcnninger, Arthur Huston, Ralph Idle, Harry Lang, Donald McClure, Clarence Mackey, Joseph Mitchell, Herbert Schcar, Roy Smith, John Zarna, and William Frit;, manager. Numerals only went to Harold Bandi, Vern Hoffman, John Kariki, George Lemon, Harold Mc- Kee, Clarence Polcna, Milton Rose, John Sundra, Abram Weprin, and William Richards, manager. FtKITBALL SQl ' AD [178] i i WRESTLING Nl ' MERALS AND SWEATERS William Uilmoiv Stacy Hall Floyd Hc!i;orson Rdhcrt Tarr Wilton Wa IdschmiJt Joliii Williams FrcJ Woodward George Crystal, Mtiiwger NUMERALS Fred Di-Cesarc Byron Hci:cr George Kratky Ira La Moureaux Kenneth Mills Alfred Osolin Nicholas Paolano Lewis Poling Earl Reynolds Chester Renollet WRESTLING SQUAD BASKETBALL Evidence of great varsity prospects for 1928 was given at the close of the 1927 freshman basketball season when Coach Harold Olsen, varsity mentor, named the yearling basketball team, tutored by Clar- ence MacDonald, one of the best he had seen since coaching at Ohio State. Sweater and numeral winners included Captain Jack Evans, Charles Coffee, Howard Cline,. George Dyer, James Fitzgerald, Lorayne Geer, William Hinchman, Roy Hudson, Abe Wiener, Robert Irwin, Everett Ross, Milton Rowley, Ray Smith, Herbert Schear and Max Fisher, manager. Those aw arded numerals only were Arthur Allen, George Brinck, Charles Danforth, John Davies, Glenn Ford, George Fouch, George Galvin, Louis Horwit:, Elbert Kibele, Carl Lundgren, Sam Lessam, Harold McKee, Edward O ' Brien, Percy Parsons, John Rennard, Albert Roff, Henry Sherman, Richard Tangeman, and Frank Young, manager. CROSS COUNTRY Winners of sweaters and numerals included Robert Brooks, Arthur Burholt, Wilbur Ccxiper, Grain Jordan, Robert Miller, Lawrence Smith, Captain William Smith, Harold Woehrle, Homer White, and George Ream, manager. Numerals only were awarded to Gerald Broughton, George Chamblin, Willard Cole, Fred Don- ley, John Douglass, Grendel Dulmage, Marion Haines, Chester Hanover, Earl Hubbard, Robert Kelley, Elmore Langdon, Maurice Martin, Frank Peairs, Milton Ritter, John Story, and Henry Mabry, manager. ■ i ■? i ju. ' JL. I r I TrX CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD [179] ■■■ ' ■■i ■■-■-■ ' ■■ ' ■■ ' ' - M TRACK SQUAD W ' TRACK, BASEBALL AND TENNIS HILE he had no outstHndini; individuals, Coach Wilham Griffith turned out a well-halanced track and field outfit that should he the source of many a varsity dependable. Pierce, a star hurdler from Columbus North Hiijh School, was elected captain at the end of the season. Sweaters and numerals went to Temple Baldi, Robert Boyer, Ralph Crooks, Cloyce Donnel, Emer- son Emnch, Walter Ferrall, Donald Fites, Earl Hall, Walter Heimburger, William Heintz, Howard Kriss, Harold Kruskamp, John L inv;, Thomas Miller, Dwight North, Deane Osborne, Francis Pierce, PeUrr Rasmus, GilK-rt Soler, Joseph Ujhelyi, Noel Woodall, and Howard Good. Norris Lenahan, and Herbert Smith, managers. Anthony Dolezal served as yearling baseball coach, and under his charge, the trosh were a fair match for the varsity outfit in their practice encounters. Robert Riehl, formerly of Columbus South High School, captained the squad. Sweaters and numerals were earned by Leon Ames, Clinton Davidson, Frank Giessler, Raymond Klink, Clifton Latshaw, James Murphy, Kenneth Payne, Robert Riehl, Earl Ronemus, James Torgler, and Maurice Grecnbcrger and Ralph Raymond, managers. Six men were awarded numerals and sweaters for their efforts in tennis. They were Jack Evans, Emil Wilhelm, Bruce Alexander, Harold Abrams, Martin Kaufman and AlK-rt Parker. Freshman tennis managers rewarded with numerals were Joseph Campbell, Albert Bt)lsinger, Hays Cape, Bernard Grossman, Allan Kahn, John Hamilton, James Morehcad, Theodore Nickel and Lawrence Witker. BASEBALL SQUAD [180] b w ,rn iTi TIT 111 1 11 n Ml Ml Hi 11! m i n II, ' INTRAMURALS An intramural basketball player and a varsity football and track star back in 1914, Samuel S. Wil- iaman came to Ohio State in the fall of 1926 as assistant coach of football and head of the intramural department. He had been coach of football and track at Iowa State College since 1922. 1 ■.J.. I.- [ I ' l ] IW i ¥ i y ' l m? ? Howard MacKuv Everett Blashcrg Alfred Cans William Curtis William Acrni Fred Becker Isadorc Brenner Seiman Brcxlsky James Fauncc George Ferrall Ltonard Labouilz MANAGERIAL STAFF Samlel Willaman Director Harold Wood Assistant Director Howard MacKay All-Tear Manager LtoNARD LABowirr Fall Manager Eugene Hopkins Winter Manager Albert Huneke Sf ring Sluarter JUNIOR MANAGERS Marc Frank Leonard Staples Leonard Becker Charles Stevens Charles Ridcout Milton Yelsky SOPHOMORE MANAGERS Richard Grove Milton Goldberg FRESHMAN MANAGERS John Gallcn Edwin Hctrick Charles Hire Fred Humphreys George Langtry Albert Hlincitc Benjamin Lessam Hugh Sharp Emanuel Weiss Stanley Rosenbaum George Shellabarger Edwin Smith Robert Snyder John Spratt Lewis Tucker Eugene Hop)(inj • - 1 I 5 A.I u,.i t.r.T. 1.C -■ ' ' - r..i..j.... [182] 1927 SPORTS Hio State ' s intramural department, under new supervision, had its culmination of 1926-27 or- ' ganization athletics with the thirteenth annual intramural festival held in the Coliseum, Satur- N ' day, March 12. The annual classic of the intramural department was one of the real spectacles in the history of the department. Over 1500 students participated in the events and the success of the atfair was a direct tribute to the work of Sam Willaman, head of the department, and Harold Wood, assistant director. Phi Kappa Psi fraternity was the victor in the festival with a total of 35 points. Their performance was led by Dick Rockaway, who with 12 points won individual honors by copping a first place in the 45 yard low hurdles and second in both the 35 and 220 yard dashes. Runner-up honors were won by Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity with 24 points and third place went to Chi Phi with 21 points. Triangle fraternity won the bowling championship in the intramural division by defeating the Pi Kappa Alpha freshmen in the final match of the season by a close score. The engineering organization had an easy time of it going through the preliminary matches and when they defeated the Pi Kaps they annexed the title. League winners in the A division were Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Kappa Tau, Alpha Zeta, Delta Theta Phi, Chi Phi, Triangle, Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Chi, Miners and Fiends. The B cham- pionship was won by Tau Kappa Epsilon while Phi Kappa Sigma won the C title. Keen interest was shown in the wrestling tournament during the year with the result that the finals were held over as one of the features of the festival. Locke defeated Armogida for the 112 pound tit e; Waldschmidt defeated Hedmeg for the 118 pound title; Shuler defeated Matria for the 12-. pound title; Heller defeated Woodward for the 135 pound title; Polena defeated La Moreaux for the 14i pound title; Gilmore defeated Todd for the 160 pound title; Tater defeated Farrell for the 175 pound title while Helgerson won the heavyweight title from Weprin by default. Rifle shooting had its first year as a part of the intramural program and Theta Tau fraternity won the first title The runner-up in this event was the Ag school team. The five high scorers for the season were Holbrook of Delta Rho, Falter of Theta Tau, Albrecht of Sigma Delta Rho, York of Tau Gamma Phi and Bandi of Psi Omega. The Education college was the winner in the intramural pistol shooting tourney. Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity was the runner-up in this event. Goldberg of Rho Club, Smith from the Education team, and Wagner, Smith and Williams of the Lead Heavers were the five leading scorers. The foul shooting championship of the University was won by Theta Chi fraternity. The runner- up honors went to Theta Kappa Phi, close competitors in the event every year. The five high shooters in this event were Perscl of Theta Kappa Phi, Musselman of Phi Delta Chi, Hoerner of Lambda Chi Alpha, Reynolds of Pi Kappa Alpha and Ornstcin of Phi Sigma Delta. The past year ' s basketball tournament was one in which upsets galore featured. A rank outsider until the middle of the race, the Phi Delta Theta freshman team, came through until the final game and then defeated Theta Chi for the University championship. Upsets too featured during the year; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, for two years, consecutive championship winners. Kappa Sigma, a strong team, and Delta Sigma Phi fell by the wayside in the tournament. [183] SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON BASKETBALL REPEATlNii their ch.inipionship form of the preceding; year, Si jma Alpha Epsilon won . the University basketball crown for a sec- ond time in 1926 by defeating; the Phi Kappa Tau freshmen in the finals, 24-20. The champs downed Delta Si jma Phi, Alpha Kappa Kappa and Delta Sigma Pi to capture the fraternity championship, while the Phi Tau yearlings were defeating Den- tal Unit No. 1 and White Stars in the lower bracket. League winners in Class A included Lambda Sigma, Alpha Chi Rho, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, Kappa Sigma, Alpha Sigma Phi, Gamma EtaGamma, Alpha Kappa Kappa and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Phi Kappa Tau copped the freshman title, while the White Stars won in the independent division. Phi Kappa, with a 22-9 victory over Pi Kappa Alpha, landed the University championship in Class B, after defeating King Ave. M. E. and Phi Kappa I ' si in the elimination scries. 1926 FESTIVAL AT THE close of the twelfth annual intramural _ festival, March 6, five new records had A iv been written into Ohio State intramural history. The new marks were set in the fraternity relay, independent relay, 4 -yard low hurdles, high jump and obstacle race. The high jump record had sttxxj since 1917, when it was set by Snyder of the Arts College. Alpha Sigma Phi won the competition with 35 points, followed by Phi Gamma Delta with 28 and Sigma Pi with 2 markers. Anson, of Chi Phi, and Petry, of Alpha Sigma Phi, with two firsts apiece, tied for individual honors with 10 points. Agriculture finished first in the college competition. Alpha Sigma Phi won the fraternity relay, while Dust Raisers copped the independent relay title. A new event, the obstacle race, made its initial appearance in the 1926 festival and was won by Dinmn, running for Phi Kappa. •Ml ' H.X SIGMA PHI S. [184] o PHI KAPPA PSI HORSESHOES TuGCETS, independent champions, won the University horseshoe title in 1926 from a field of 117 teams. More than 100 men in 22 leagues participated in the barnyard sport. League and championship ehmination matches were played on the fifteen courts in the rear of the Commerce huilding. Alpha Mu Pi Omega, 1925 champion, fiuled to enter the 1926 struggle. League winners in Class A were Phi Kappa, Zeta Beta Tau, Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha Sigma Phi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta Sigma Phi, Tau Gamma Phi, Lambda Sigma, Gamma Eta Gamma, Xi Psi Phi, Pharmacy and Nuggets. Nuggets took first place by tnmming the Phi Kappa tossers in the final contest. Participating in the Class B championship series were Tau Delta Phi, Kappa Delta Rho, Delta Theta Phi, Phi Sigma Delta, Theta Chi, Alpha Zeta, Law and Gamma Eta Gamma. Gamma Eta Gamma emerged on top of the Class B heap by downing Delta Theta Phi in the championship encounter. SWIMMING THE fifth annual intramural swimming meet was held May 25 in the big filtered pool at Olentangy Park. Phi Kappa Psi copped first laurels with a total of 29 points, breaking the string of four straight wins registered by Phi Gamma Delta, which dropped to seventh place. Beta Theta Pi slid into second place nine points behind the Phi Psis, nosing out Alpha Chi Rho by two points. Hugh Addison, the mainstay of the Phi Psi contingent, was the high-point man of the meet, winning two firsts. Other first places went to Bobb (Phi Gamma Delta), McBride (unattached). Sandman (Alpha Chi Rho) in two events, and Ford (Sigma Alpha Epsilon). Phi Kappa Psi won the relay. Other team scores were as follows: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 13: Alpha Chi Sigma, 13: Sophomore Y, 12; Phi Gamma Delta, 7 Theta Xi, 5; Sigma Pi, 4: Tau Gamma Phi, 3; Theta Chi, 5; Zeta Beta Tau, 2. Fourteen teams failed to score at all. e NUGGETS [185] u , PHI GAMMA DELTA 1926 RELAY CARNIVAL LIGHTLY closer competition than that of the preceding year and the display of a strik- MiK array of athletic talent marked the twelfth annual Spring Relay Carnival, held at the Stadium May 12. Phi Gamma Delta, with a total of 4 points, emerged as the winner, while second and third places went to Alpha Sigma Fhi and the Swastika Club, with ? and 26 points re- spectively. The Arts College with 87 points, was the winner in the college class, with Pharmacy second with 5 1 Yi points. Howard Kriss, the mainstay of the Phi Gams, was easily the high-point man of the meet. With firsts in the pentathlon, l K)-yard dash, 0-yard dash, 3f)0-yard dash and 120-yard low hurdles, he scored 25 points. Woodruff and Searles, with a first, a third and two fourths, gave the winners their remaining jioingts. Alpha Sigma Phi won the relay honors, with Varsity A and F ' harmacy victors m the inde- pcndi-nt and college ri ' !.iv , ro. pcctivcly. DEFE.- TING test, the ent cntr PLAYGROUND BALL .EFE. iTiNG 2eta Beta Tau in the final con- Cleveland Indians, an independ- :ntry, triumphed in playground hall last spring. Commerce and Journalism finished first in the college competition, Chem Grads won the faculty title, and Theta Chi annexed the Class B crown. A record was set for enrollment, when 121 teams battled for the four championships. All the games were played on the diamonds ad- joining the Ohio Union and Eleventh Avenue. Almost 161)0 men engaged in the sport. Class A league winners were Theta Xi, Alpha Chi Rho, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Zeta Beta Tau, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Kappa, Tau Delta Phi, Psi Omega, Rho Pi Phi, Fifth Avenue U. B., Cleve- land Indians, Commerce and Journalism, and Chem Grads. In the Class B race, the league winners included Kappa Delta Rho, Sigma Delta Rho, Alpha Sig- ma Phi, Theta Chi, Phi Kappa Psi, Theta Kappa Phi, and Law. CLEVELAND INDIANS i ' ' - ' ■- ' LI..!. ITT [186] ' ■ ' t.T..i_ rT-i w m K rvs H - f W 1 ra 11 {■ijl - — liH i l J l3 V SWASTIKA CLUB CROSS COUNTRY ' ' ILLIAM Woodruff, representing Phi Gamma Delta, tor the second straight led the field of nearly 100 harriers in the eleventh annual cross country meet held No- vember 16, 1926. His time of 16:07, although a few seconds slower than that of last year, was considered good because of the adverse weather conditions under which the run was held. The Swastika Club, placing Young fifth, Heint; seventh and Kidd eighth for the low total of 20 points repeated their last year ' s performance by aga in copping the University title, while Delta Alpha Pi, with a score of 49 points, won the fra- ternity championship. The first ten men to finish were Woodruff (Phi Gamma Delta), Long (Delta Alpha Pi), Smith (Engineering), Burholt (C and J), Young (Swas- tika), Jordan (Engineering), Heints (Swastika), Kidd (Swastika), Smith (Swastika), and Martin (Education). WOODRUFF INDOOR BASEBALL FOR the third consecutive year, Tau Delta Phi won the University championship in in- door baseball, when, after defeating Alpha Chi Rho for the fraternity title, they trimmed the Commerce and Journalism outfit and won posses- sion of the big trophy. Ninety teams, on which played 1053 men, engaged in the struggle for the honors. This was the second time that Tau Delta Phi had to dispose of Alpha Chi Rho in the fra- ternity finals. In the University championship finals last year, the Tau Delts were opposed by their own freshmen. Alpha Chi Rho freshmen won the yearling title this year, but lost to Com- merce and Journalism in the lower group finals. League championships in Class A were taken by Psi Omega, Alpha Sigma Phi, Phi Sigma Delta, Phi Delta Gamma, Tau Delta Phi, Alpha Chi Rho and Theta Chi. The A. T. A. Club won the independent title. TAU DELTA PHI i i . l- ' -l ' ■■ ' ■■ ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ' -.1..I L.LI7 . T .. T .. r J.J.,1 t..I..T TT 11..1I..L.I M I t.T.T M.,t lU L | „| 1 , 1 J , , ,. .i , J. J ,il L li.l jaS; [187] JZC -rrr- -TTrnr: iixx: f - [zzc: „,.I.i1m1,. 1 ; i TARTAR WRESTLING CLIMAXED by the final matches for the Univer- sity championships at the 1926 indoor festi- val, the wresthng tournament last year w, ' as more earnestly contested than in any other season. One hundred and twenty men competed for titles in seven ditferent classes. Cushman (unattached) won the ll -pound title from Schutte (Engineering). In the IZV-pound divi- sion, Weishaupt (Engineenng) hested Weaver (Beta Theta Fi). Gardner (Theta Chi) was victorious in the 13 -pound class by dropping Landes (Sigma Delta Rho). Newhart (Phi Chi) was the 14 -- pound title-holder by virtue of his victory over Rudy (unattached). Weaver (I ' hi Kappa Psi) w as the best of the 160- pounders, with James (Veterinary) as runner-up. Tatar (unattached) won the honors at 175 pounds, while Farrell (Chi Phi) could do no better than second place. In the heavyweight class Kreglow (Sigma Phi Epsilon) emerged the winner over Dav- idson (Delta Sigma Phi). CUSHMAN QUINTET BOWLING S ii TH. T bowling fans could enjoy their favor- k ite sport in a quarter other than the winter, quintet Knvling was added to the intra- mural menu last spring. The sport was played at the College Inn alleys, where the winter bowling is also held. It is played with duck pins. Theta Kappa Phi proved the initial University champion in this sport when it defeated the Phar- macy bowlers in the final match. Not content with annexing the Class A pennant, Theta Kappa Phi also captured the CLxss B crown. The Class A team trimmed Phi Chi, while Parmacy was winning from the U. S. Bureau of Mines in the semi-final contests. The Class B team defeated Alpha Tau Omega to win the title in that division. Marsovitch of Pharmacy was the individual high point scorer for the season, with a five-game total of . ' 46. Other high men were Turk (Delta Rho), J35. and Ross (Lambda Chi Alpha), 329. BOWLING PI KAPP. Alpha won the University cham- pionship in bowling for the second con- secutive year by scoring 26 ' S points in the Class A championship match, while the Account- ing team was rolling up 2281. Theta Kappa Phi was the fraternity runner-up, while the Southern Club finished second to the Accountants in Group Two. Alpha Phi Delta won Class B honors by defeating Triangle 2478 to 2210. The Sigma Nu freshmen won the yearling competition, toppling 2300 pins, while the Sigma Pi frosh could knock over only 2005. Besides winning the University title, the Pi Kaps also brought to Ohio State her first Western Qjnference intramural bowling championship. Inaugurated in 1922, the title was kept at Michi- gan and Minnesota four years, before tlie Buck- eye bowlers emerged on top in 1926. THETA KAIM ' A I ' M I I .IJ..! U.il UiJ , [188] SURINA THE 1926-27 boxing season was brouglit to .i close in one of the i;reate.st hoxinv; shows ever sponsored by the intramural department before a capacity crowd in the t;ym February 1 1 . Eight fights were staged to determine the University cham- pions and only one winner from last year repeated his performance. Herbert Becker set a record when he landed the featherweight crown for the third consecutive year. His victim this year was Acton, who was unable to answer the bell for the second round. Other winners were Palevsky in the 112-pound division; Trannett, who fought his way to the top in the l?5-pound class; Anderson, who proved best of the 14 -pounders; Surina, winner in the 160-pound competition; Cory, czar of the 175 -pound division; and Glenn, who triumphed in the heavyweight elim- ination. Hopkins and Farinacci fought to a draw in the 1 IS-pound section. FOUL SHOOTING THE foul shooting laurels of 1926 went to Phi Sigma Delta, which amassed a total of 191 to capture University and fraternity honors. Tau Kappa Epsilon was second with a score of 169, while right on their heels was Delta Chi with 165 for third place. Fourth and fifth places were taken by Phi Kappa and Delta Sigma Phi with scores of 160 and 149, respectively. Organizations that entered the competition, listed in the order they finished, were as follows: Phi Sigma Delta, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Theta Chi, Phi Kappa, Delta Sigma Phi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Zeta Beta Tau, Phi Gamma Delta, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Delta Gamma. Manhattan Club, Tau Gamma Phi, Lambda Sigma, Tau Delta Phi, Chi Phi, Theta Xi, Delta Rho, Sigma Phi Sigma, Gamma Eta Gamma, Delta Chi, Sigma Delta Rho, Theta Kappa Phi, Southern Club, and Phi Kappa Sigma. P ' GOLF HI Gamma Delta and Beta Theta Pi divided honors in the fall and spring golf tourna- ments of the intramural department. Last spring Kerr and Park o( the Phi Gams won the University doubles title by defeating Shane and Lippincott of the Betas, and in the fall Shane cap- tured the singles crown, with Park and Ross of Lambda Chi Alpha as runners-up. The intramural golf tournaments are conducted at the Dublin Road Country Club and through the courtesy of Stafford Taylor, 25, the manager, no greens fees are charged intramural contestants. The fall tourney is conducted by medal play, while the spring affair is by match play. The fall medal contest takes the place of the indoor put- ting tournament, formerly on the intramural list of sports. Johnson won the singles trophy last spring. No doubles winners were decided at the fall tourna- ment. A- SttP [189] 1 TAU KAPPA EPSILON PHI GAMMA DELTA 4S TENNIS T HE clay court stars of the University met in championship play last spring to settle the annual intriimural tennis titles. More than 600 contestants were entered. Newcomer of Sigma Phi Epsilon copped the men ' s singles crown by trimming Jack Bassichis of Tau Delta Phi. In the semi finals Bassichis whipped Schaefnn, while Newcomer drew a hye. Emil Wilhclm of Phi Gamma Delta won the freshman singles championship with a victory over Wolf in the finals. He qualified hy heating Bal- Icnger of Theta Chi, while Wolf downed Ah- rams of Tau Delta Phi. In doubles play, Wilson and McConnell, rep- resenting Tau Kappa Epsiion, were victors over Huneke and Kelly of Delta Tau Delta. Pharmacy .(M1 till ' 1 nlliiji ' lioul- ' ii- ' s RMMD growth o; was noted th was added t( SPEEDBALL MMD growth of a ct)mparatively new sport this season in speedhall, which to the intramural curriculum in 192 . Phi Gamma Delta won the University championship by defeating the Zeta Beta Tau freshmen in the last minute of play. In the first year of play, Zeta Beta Tau won the University title by trimming the Phi Gamma Delta yearlings. Class A league championships were won by Alpha Chi Rho, Phi Gamma Delta, Zeta Beta Tau, Tau Delta Phi, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Sigma Delta and Theta Kappa Phi. Class C titles went to Sigma Plii Sigma, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Z .-ta Beta Tau and Phi Sigma Delta. I ' Hl (;AMMA DELTA i M [190] ' 4- W i fit: . AK - i l ■ - . ' m in M l 11 1 111 t t in m 111 TM HI tM Ml n ' WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS Miss Lydia Clark received a Cer- tificate in Hygiene from Wellesley College in 1909, and a B. Sc. de- gree from Columbia University in 1917. She came to Ohio State in 1922 and has served as director of Women ' s athletics for five years. 1 tS5 [191] r yW MtHar Ernihtfger Saum Dillorx Reeihorn Xi ' eairr Huh Srmans Bone Thomas McBride Stafford Palmer Eujtburn Atcheion DtUon Hoehm Olnhaiutn WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Imocene Atcheson President Dorothy Dillon Vice-President Frances Roehm Secretarv Nellie Eastburn Treasurer Ruth Semans Membershifi Chairman Marian Ernsber(;er Head of Hockey Sara Millar Head of Volley Ball Dorothy Thomas Head of Soccer Mary Dillon ...... . . Head of Bas}{etball Katherine Ruh Heud of Gymnastics Nell Thompson Head of Dancing Mildred Reelhorn - - Head of Archery Marie McBride - - Head of Baseball Elizabeth Safford Head of Tennis Pauline Weaver Head of TracJ( VIRCINIA B iNE - Head of Outing Helen Saum • Head of Suininnng Ruth Montcjomerv - Fall Intramurals An(;eline Glenn - Winter intruTniirdls Jeanette Olnhaisi N Spring ntrumurdls Gladys Palmer Faculty Adviser Helen Sc.hleman a ultv Adviser J [192] t PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB MEMBERS DoRciTHY Dillon ■ ■ - ■ ■ President Nellie Eastburn Vzce-President Dorothy Lintner Secretary Grace Chevraux Treasurer Zclda Bogatin Evelyn Boggcss Virginia Bone Jeannettc Brcady Hattie May Brooks Mary Brown Isabel Buck Grace Chevraux Helen Davis Dorothy Dillon Mary Dillon Dorothy Doering Eiiiabeth Dunhar Marian Ernsbergcr Nellie Eastburn Vada Fisher La Verne Frye Virginia Gill Katherine Geyer Thalia Hawkins MEMBERS Esther Headley Ollive Henders Myrth Mosler Christina Jones Ruth Kaiser Sarah Kinney Marie Konig Margaret Kuechle Elizabeth Landacre Mildred Lewis Dorothy Lintncr Marie McBride Helen McDonald Helen McKenzie Helen Manahan Sara Millar Ruth Montgomery Margaret Ogan Wilma Pool Dorothy Quaile Marie Zettler Sarah Reamer Mildred Reelhorn Naomi Richey Ruth Rieder Frances Roehm Mae Rollins Kathcryn Rowan Katherine Ruh Helen Saum Virginia Shoop Helen Snider Lucille Stoll Ethelann Tucker Nell Thompson Mildred Van Nest Jancttc Waring Mildred Watcher Grace Woodruff Evelyn Wray Mary Wright [193] Mway S hien ar Xfma fi ! Liatk Halt Sumf tton HtrsfV Clin an Palmer WOMEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Lydia Clark Hetxd of the Dcpdriment Gertrude Jdnes Medical Adviser Gladys Palmer Intramurals and Basketball Katherine Hersey Professional Adviser Shirley Armstrong Medical Adviser Dorothy Sumpton Coach of Hoc ey and Gymnastics Esther Oilman Correctwes Adviser Margaret Cheney Coach of Dancing LenoRE Alway Instructor Helen Schleman - - - ... instructor Anna Hall Instructor Ruth White Graduate Assistant [194] ■I r,.i„i., w s An exciting moment in a baseball game O AWARDS Ac the intramural banquet given by the Women ' s Athletic association at the end of the winter quarter, the highest honor that the depart- ment of physical education confers, was awarded to thirteen girls and one man. The girls who received the O were : Imogene Atcheson, president of the organization; Helen G. Saum, Marian Ernsberger, Angeline Glenn, Esther Headley, Helen Lewis, Ruth Montgomery, Jeannette Olnhausen, Katherine Ruh, Elizabeth Safford, Nellie Eastburn, and Sara Millar. Professor Thomas E. French, of the department of engineering drawing, had the honor of being the first man in the history of the organization to receive such a reward. He was so honored be- cause of the assistance he has given the depart- ment of physical education. W.A.A. 0 s were awarded to Ruth Semans, Mildred Lewis, Mildred Reelhorn, and Katherine Geyer. DANCING During the past two years, dancing has become one of the most popular activities. The following made simple dancing honors during the season: Doris Smith, Josephine Brandon, Marion Bachtel. Kathenne Ruh, Gwendolyn Wottring, Virginia Hughes, Grace Hoffman, Melba McLaughlin, Katherine Geyer, Sara Millar, Virginia Lot:e, Manan Ernsberger and Sara Belle Seidner. Ad- vanced dancing honors went to Mary Dillon, Ruth Weinman, Inez Hoffman, Jeanette Oln- hausen, Doris Smith and Frances Roehm. BASKETBALL For the first time, the inter-class basketball tournament was divided into two divisions: one for the physical education major students and the other for the college students. Honors in the first division were won by the sophomores following a play-off with the seniors. The second division title went to the freshman-sophomore team. Varsity team selection placed the following athletes: Katherine Ruh, Florence Carey, Lucille Stohl, Francis Roehm, Jeanette Olnhausen and Rhoda Gilmore. Kappa Delta triumphed over the Turtles and Kappa Kappa Gamma to win the intramural title from a field of over thirty entries. The Pan- hellenic team was made up of the following play- ers: Virginia Gill, Vivian Ford, Katherine Ruh, Evelyn Boggess, Dorothy Gill and Gertrude Cook. HOCKEY The seniors were victors in the inter-class hockey tournament, winning the final game of the season from the juniors by a 4-1 score. A varsity team was chosen composed of Katherine Ruh, Angeline Glenn, Elizabeth Safford, Mane McBride, Nellie Eastburn, Helen Saum, Nell Thompson. Gladys Brintlinger, Eileen Burnside, Lucille Stoll, Marian Ernsberger. The Kappa Deltas, after winning from Kappa Kappa Gamma in the sorority championships, tied with the Turtles, independent champs, for the university title. [ 195 ] YiJ I kh,tf Rochm Gitmitn Mumption BASEBALL The seniors won the baseball championship in the spnng by defeating the sophomore nine in the final game. Out of 27 teams entered. Kappa Delta won the intramural title. They defeated the Turtles, independent champs, by an 18-17 score. Chi Omega Inst the sorority championship to Kappa Delta CLOCK GOLF Imtigcne Atcheson was the winner of the clcKk golf tournament in its first year on the women ' s athletics program. Her score of 2? points won from Constance Russel, who placed second with 24 points. Chfney Dilhn Clark Hfr icy Palnvr Sth rmun I tuti Ihinhar tShtvmtikrr KiirtMr (. urrv Kinnry ARCHERY Honors in the spring archery tournament went to the freshman team. A schedule with two other schcxils ended with a . 0() percentage for Ohio, with one victory over Minnesota and one defeat at the hands of Dcnison. Intramural singles hon- ors went to Marsena Bird, who scored 1 10 points. Sara Millar won the ladder tournament in the fall from a field of iifty girls. Her score was 101, while Dorothy Dillon was second and Katherine Rowan third. TENNIS Geraldine Lewis won the Llniversity tennis singles championship by defeating Katherine Ruh in the final round of the net tournament held in the spring. The Turtle team was the winner of the doubles match. Geraldine Lewis and Sabina Petsinger defeated Alpha Chi Omega to win the title. VOLLEY BALL Inter-class honors in volley ball were won by the sophomore class team when the sophs were victors in the final game of the season by defeat- ing the freshmen 2-1. The members of the varsity team chosen following season competition were Florence Carey, Betty Dunbar, Alma Krusc, Mar- garet Kuechle, Helen Lewis, Sara Millar. Vir- ginia Shoop, Wilma Snider and Marie Zcttler. Nine teams entered the sport in its introduc- tion to the intramural program with the Turtles, an independent team, emerging victorious. The winners defeated Zeta Tau Alpha sorority for the title. f ! ■ 8 • ' ■ ■■ ' ' ■ TI.J..L.i MT t.T.I H.I I.ri I.T. ■■■■l-J ' - ■■ ' ■■ ' ' -t-l ' [196] 1 w Snyder TRACK Bogatin Dillon Safford Hamilton Buck Thomf ion Zelllre The juniors were the winners of the annual inter-class tournament held at the Stadium in the sp nnp. The freshmen won second place honors, while the sophomores were third and the seniors fourth. High individual honors went to Kath- cnnc Ruh, with Helen Manahan second and Pauline Weaver third. Unique features of the meet were the fraternity and sorority relay and the necktie race. With the girls representing the fraternity teams, Sigma Pi won first place. Delta Tau Delta second and Phi Delta Theta third. The sorority relay was won by Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Delta second and Kappa Kappa Gamma and Alpha Sigma Alpha tied for third place. The necktie race went to Kappa Sigma, represented by Geraldine Lewis and Herman Kroger. Summary of the meet follows: 75 yard dash — Won by Helen Manahan. Time 9 9 10 seconds. Running high jump — Won by Emily Engle. Height 4 feet 4 inches. Running hroad jump — Won by Jeanettc Oln- hausen. Distance 14 feet 11 inches. New record. 50 yard dash — Won by Pauline Weaver and Dorothy Gill. Time 7 seconds. Hop, step and jump — Won by Jeanette Oln- hausen. Distance 26 feet 5 inches. 65 yard hurdles — Won by Frances Roehm. Time 10 4 5 seconds. Basketball throw — Won by Emily Engle. Dis- tance 65 feet. Hurl ball — Won by Helen Manahan. Distance 64 feet 5 J 2 inches. Shot put — Won by Emily Engle. Distance 27 feet 3 inches. Discus — Won by Helen Manahan. Distance 96 feet 5 inches. New record. Javelin — Won by Katherinc Ruh. Distance 87 feet 4J 2 inches. New record. f ?r ' f Bows are bent and arrows fitted Some of the shafts find their mar I [197] k ' In a university of ten thousand students, activities of ever ' kind and description are abundant. In variety and range, they are almost as vast as human experience itself. It is obviously impossible to describe and permanently record all of them, but it is possible, hou ' cver, to single out the principal ones, those that are outstanding. In the toilowing pages are depicted the more important phases of undergraduate activity in an attempt to give a cross- section of campus life. Just as various forms of activity are more or less im- ' % portant, so do individuals vary in the degree of their par- Jfl,f ticipation in student life. To those v , ' ho have best com- bined major participation in activities with a corre- sponding respect for the purely academic side of college life, some well-merited recognition will be given in the following pages. Vmryrfes inmnin [198] OHIO LIFE The Summit Countt Courthouse, Arron Part IV R - ' J ' ' ' t ' - ' J- ' ' 1 ' -J- ' 1 ' Vi ' n. JLEa ' - M 1 m  t T i n 111 rfT TTT t n ttt tii tti im hi rr REPRESENTATIVE OHIOANS Although he has been in the University only since 1919, Dr. Felix Emil Held, secretary of the College of Commerce and Admin- istration, has done much to prove his value to the institution in that ?hort time. At the same time, he has shown an unusual degree of interest in undergraduate activities. [199] 11 ToT i_A A..1 A CLINTON ANDREW ROACH Columbits Commerce. B. Sc. Beta Thcta Pi; Sphinx; Bucket and Dipper; Al- pha Kappa Psi; Toastmasters; President Men ' s Student Council: Managing Editor 1926 Makio: Makio Board; Bt)ost Ohio Committee. MI tt 1 1 i m 111 III -r JOHN HOWARD MacKAY Wyoming Commerce, B. Sc. Beta Theta Pi; Sphinx; Bucket and Dipper; Al- pha Kappa Psi; Toastmasters; Treasurer Men ' s Student Council; Business M;uiager Scarlet Mask; Senior All-Year Intramural Manager; Ath- letic Board; Commerce Council. ' - ' t-.TT r.Tii I.JJ t..i.,r i..f..i I.J.1 T..i.. i..!..! [200] £, S a n M l ITI Til II I 111 IT I til 111 in H I m Ml H I I, ALBERTA LEONA PIERSON Coliunbus LiBER. L Arts, B. A. Delta Gamma; Mortar Board; Chimes; President Women ' s Student Council; Author 1925 May Fete; Secretary Women ' s Student Council 2, Treasurer 3. KATHERINE PORTER Coliunbus Commerce, B. Sc. Alpha Xi Delta; Mortar Board; Chimes; Gamma Epsilon Pi; Kappa Gamma Chi; President Brown- ing; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Commerce Council. it, 1 I [201] , r • • ' ' -•- ' r-TT- UJ I f ' DONALD CURTIS TURNBULL Vovnetoy LiBER. L Arts, B. A. Phi Delta Thcta; Sphinx; Bucket and Dipper; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon; Business Man- ager 1926 Makio; Makio B«ard; President Y. M. C. A; Treasurer Inter-Fraternity Council; Men ' s Student Council; Boost Ohio Committee. WILLIAM PAUL HUNT Commerce, B. Sc. Phi Kappa Psi; Sphinx; Bucket and Dipper; Bas- ketball Captain; Fcwthall; Varsity O . :2L I I L. 1 .. I I„I ,. I I .,l. l l .L J I„H I„1 i l J-J.l. .HT . TTT II..1-1I Itl TTT ..IT.t .I.TJ I..T..T LJ-T .I.J..T T..t..I TTj ' [ 202 ] IMOGENE HENRIETTA ATCHESON Columbus Arts-Education, B. A. and B. Sc. Alpha Phi; Mortar Board; Chimes; President W. A. A.; W. A, A. O ; League of Women Voters Board; Vice-President Pomerene Board of Con- trol; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Chairman 1926 Hi- Jinx; Glee Club. FRANCES ELIZABETH ROEHM Columbus Education, B. Sc. Women ' s Student Council; Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net: Browning; Glee Club; Physical Education Club; Orchesus; Varsity O ; Secretar ' W. A. A. Board; Big Sister Cabinet. ,o I [203] I . 7 i ,F [204] ' I J 9= --_: ,; Q . ■ rii Ml til 111 M l i n II! Ill III 111 I I I il ' I ' t . SONS AND DAUGHTERS After banqueting Bucket and Dipper initiates tor many a year, Edward S. Drake, manager of the Ohio Union, was signally rewarded in 1926 when the junior honorary society elected him to honorary membership in the organisation, the only time such a thing has been done in the history of the society. r T. T I . I .J I,.I..,I..L.I tJ..T L.Lt LI [ 205 ] 1 L scr rv re ■ ryji 3 IPP b ■ r iHL ' rl M ' r ■r ' jU Di irT Br 1 ' )M B Wj rO kJ Hd vH Im L ' ' bT ijP . m J l1 • ' iH 3 Af rfu Afrrry Tarbert Roach BtM r MacKay Mackey Hunt -Air Sirt i TumhuU Karoo Cfarfc Spragut SPHINX MEMBERS Parker Ziincr Bloscr Myers Ardeii Clark Frederick Eugene Huls William Paul Hunt Martin Gregory Karow Eugene Henry Lear John HtnvarJ MacKay Frederick Charles Mackey Guy Hamilton Merry LeRoy Morris Clinton Andrew Roach Paul Bert Russell Norman Siegel Thomas Beckett Sprague Wilbur Arlington Tarhert Donald Curtis Turnhull M m . ' ' Tti ..ri.t ...rtr. tti ...tn .ttt t t . . t i..a..t t ..n t..T. tT.i 1. 1 .1 T. T..I l..r..l i.j .1 T..T..I I..I.. [205] J _:, m It Parker Burnham Xi ' orley Oinfns Ktrkpalrick Scmans Pierson Harris MilUr . B ' ' K 1 BRlli 1 if ' £ DMon Auhcson Porter MORTAR BOARD MEMBERS Imogene Henrietta Atcheson Helen Elizabeth Barnett Louise Jane Burnham Dorothy Wilda Dillon Margaretta Gray Fleming Blanche Irene Harris Jean Kirkpatrick Ruth Lloyd Betty Mae Miller Amy Frances Owens Edna Ruth Parker Alherta Leona Pierson Kathcrine Porter Ruth Ellen Semans Mildred Louise Worley [207] ■ m I Young VUery Pijuftt ShMiiman Sommer lit-U Sn yjff A tarek Grim Atonltomery A ttUifan Uky BUCKET AND DIPPER MEMBERS Charles Warren Anson Rohin Adair Bell Fred Howe Grim Elmer Frank Marck Fred James Milligan Jeremiah Charles Montijdmery Kenneth DeWitt Powers Charles Stephen Reynolds Everett Lawrence Rowan Edward Morton Shuiman William Stanford Snyder Walter Jacob Sommer Jack Calvin Ullery Milton Yelsky William James Yomiji [208] MEMBERS Catherine Elisabeth Bonner Mary Ruth Bright Lois Eleanor Cottrell Ann Townsend Lindenberg Alice Leah Loeh Jean Katherine McCampbell Betty Lee McCord Virginia Elisabeth Pearce Frances Louise Romer Dorothy Elizabeth Thomas Elizabeth Hope Wentvvorth T? k [209] pf ' i ■?=? i [210] 7i l 1 t A MT HI TIT TTI TM ITT Til  H H T ttt Ml 111 TH T1 OCCASIONS Thomas Ewing French, head of the department of engineering drawing and a graduate of the class of 1895, has been a member of the faculty for more than JO years. He is keenly interested in under- graduate life and activities, as is evidenced by his membership on the Athletic Board and the Makio Board. I ' •■■ ■■■ ■-■■-■ ■ ' ■■■- ■■■ ' ■■ -■■■■■ ' ■ I- ' J ■■■J- ' T..T....... i,.r.i ' [211] W ifn Prfsidfnt Rigdlmire conferred the drgrers at the Spring Commencement Pidntmg ivy at the Commerce Building I Smiori pn (heir way to breakout 1926 COMMENCEMENT CLiMAXlNe; five days whose every minute was filled with eommeneement activities, 12(19 (graduates of the class of 1926 were awarded their degrees at the Coliseum, Tuesday, June H, 192f). Sitting in quiet, orderly r ows, and grouped according to colleges, the seniors heard Professor Arthur M. Schlesinger, ' 10, Ph. D., deliver the com- mencement address, saw honored individuals receive awards for scholarship, and then filed slowly hy the platform where President George W Rii;htmire handed out the diplomas. The commencement festivities proper started on Sunday afternoon, June 1?, when the twelve hun- dred odd graduate. ; marched in a douhle line down the Long Walk from the Library to the Arnmry to hear Professor Joseph Leighton, of the department of Philosophy, make the Baccalaureate sermon. That evening, in the same place, the Girls ' Glee CluH pre- sented their annual commencement concert. On the following day occurred those events most interesting to the seniors, those of Class Day. Fol- lowing the planting ot the ivy at one corner of the Commerce Building, and the delivering of the ivy oration hy Nan Newton, the class marched to the 9=? [212] ■f 1209 graduates march down tlie Long Wa!( to Batcalaureate services 1926 COMMENCEMENT Ohio Union for the tradition.il class breakfast. The rest of the morning was taken up with the Uterary exercises, which included the reading of the class poem, the delivering of the class oration, the memo- rial address, and the acceptance of the memorial by President Rightmire. At noon, the parents were guests at the annual luncheon held under the east side of the Stadium, and later in the afternoon, the President of the University received at the Admin- istration Building. The day ' s festivities were con- cluded with the presentation of the Browning play, A Mid-Summer Night ' s Dream, in the new am- phitheatre. The officers of the class of 1926 were: Paul Rus- sell, President; Georgiana Moore, Vice-President; Blanche Harris, Secretary; Norman Gilsdorf, Treas- urer; Frederick Pride, Orator; Ralph Peters, His- torian; Clifton Dush, Memorial Orator; Nan New- ton, Ivy Orator; Christine Harper, Poet. The committee chairmen were: Wallace Wil- liams, Social; Victor Barnes, Rings; Joseph Ripley, Invitations; Ronald Bixler, Caps and Gowns; Lester Bohm, Memorial. Parents luncli iincier the Staduui Tile la,st meeting of class officers [213] A fitting welcome tliat will never he worn out w; He)MECOMING ' ITH port ' cct NovcmK-r wc.ithcr, cikiI and crisp, prcvailinjj for the two days ' program of events, and with the larjiest crowd in the history ol Western Conference football on hand for the an- nual Michigan game, the 1926 homecoming celebration made for itself a permanent and gen- erous niche in Ohio State annals. Climaxed by the most thrilling Wolverine-Buckeye gridiron tilt in history and a mammoth dance at the Crystal Clipper, the homecoming of 1926 will live long in the mcmones of Ohio State alumni and students. Maudine Ormsby, champion cow, who bested ten popular co-eds in the contest for Homecoming )uecn, w;is not able to attend her coronation at the dance, but this minor defection did not dampen the ardor of the 2(100 couples that attended the affair. Sororities and fraternities decorated Kxiths sur- rounding the whole flcxir and made hundreds of alumni feci more than welcome. Almost every fraternity and s irority house was elaborately decorated for the occasion, the prizes for the K ' st decorations going to Sigma Delta Tau and Triangle. In a roller skating race held Friday n(X)n, John Maddu.x. a pledge of Alpha Chi Rho, carried off the honors. In addition to the huge event sponsored by the University many fraternities and sororities furnished entertainment for alumni and visiting Michigan students. 1 Tile Hi mfC(imm(i .tl dtitiK race Sh •-J- ' - ' .T ,.1.1 J i.j.j....rT-7rT I - ' J- ' ' ■ ' ■■ ' ' ■■ ' ■■ ' •, [214] I n the diiniitil cane rush, the yearlings taste defeat KNOW OHIO WEEK THE newcomer to Ohio State is greeted, during the first week of his stay here, with a series of events that remind him vividly, yet pleasantly, that he has come to college to spend four years in a new world. Chief among the occasions crowded into this first few days, known as Know Ohio Week, are the cane rush held on Friday and the first open football practice, which generally takes place on Wednesday. In the former a small but hardy group of sophomores, in possessior of the coveted cane, group themselves at one end of one of the practice fields near the Stadium. Outnumbered anywhere from 3 to 10 to 1, they struggle manfully to keep the strangely valuable piece of wood, while the hordes of fresh- men battle equally hard to wrest it from the upperclassmen. Due to their great superiority of numbers, the freshmen are generally victorious in the contest, despite all the ruses which the second year men concoct to toil them. Last year, however, the sophomores won with a well-planned trick. The freshmen get their first view of Ohio State ' s football team at the first open practice, when two squads, already in good shape with two weeks of training, engage in a short practice game, as a sample of what Buckeye students and fans can look forward to during the next eight weeks. In addition to the above events, there occurs the Sing at the Spring, when the freshmen are first in- troduced to Ohio State songs, and the President ' s address of welcome. 1 Eager jreshmerx at open practice The start of the inter-class brawl m [215] sphinx sets out to linlt the ;uniors When congratulations were m order o LINK DAY NCE a year speaks the Sphinx — and on that Jay, the second Wednesday in May, a small and select ' ' I ' ur ' ' junior and senior men receive the highest honor that can he conferred on a man in the University — memK-rship in the senior honorarj ' society. For those chosen it is the reward for an active college life and all that the term means — service, leadership, associations and schol- arship. The old memhers of Sphinx, clad in caps and gowns, assemhie on the steps of old University Hall at eleven o ' clock, and then descend three times into the crowd in search of the men who are to be hon- ored by election. Having linked their new men, the memhers gather again on the steps, where the newly- chosen are congratulated hy President Emeritus Thompson. Following this is a short ceremony around the Sun Dial, and then the memhers, old and new, march in double file to the hollow by the spring, where a general round of congratulations by the old men to the new is in order. The final cere- mony consists in a formal initiation and banquet in the evening. Those elected by Sphinx in 1926 included Presi- dent George V. Rightmire. Parker Bloser, Myers Clark, Fred Huls, William Hunt, Martin Karow, Eugene Lear, Howard MacKay, Frederick Mackey, Guy Merry, LeRoy Mwrris, Clinton Roach, Paul Russell, Norman Siegel, Thomas Spraguc, Arlington Tarbcrt and Donald Turnbull. The old and the new K ' lui ' Rulhcr at ihe edge of tlie La e I [216] X:!!, DIP DAY ON Till- first WcdncsJay in May, fifteen select men, the outstiindinji representatives of the sophomore elass, are picked for membership in Bucket and Dipper, junior honorary society. They are selected on a basis of past and potential achieve- ments, their academic record and how well they rep- resent true Ohio State men. On the day precediiii; the campus learns what ones have been honored when the fifteen newly- elected men appear in and between classes carryinj tin buckets and dippers. The next afternoon at three o ' clock the handful of sophomores gather at the Fif- teenth Avenue entrance to the campus, clad in ,ill manner of grotesque costumes and a circus initiation is held for the amusement of the crowd which gath- ers. Following this is a twisting, lock -step parade down the long walk to the Bucket and Dipper rock north of the library, where secret ceremonies are held. Then the public is once more admitted to the proceedings, and the initiates are tossed, one by one, into the muddy waters of Mirror Lake. Following this the formal initiation and banquet is held at the Ohio Union. Last spring saw Bucket and Dipper pick its first honorary member in the person of Edward Drake, manager of the Ohio Union. The sophomores chosen were Charles Anson, Robin Bell, Fred Grim, Elmer Marek, Fred Milligan, Jeremiah Montgomery, Ken- neth Powers, Charles Reynolds, Everett Rowan, Ed- ward Shulman, Stanford Snyder, Walter Sommer, Jack Ullery, Milton Yelsky, and William Young. i he chosen proudly carry their budgets A dramatic moment tin the Museum steps The first meeting of thf group on a hot spring day [217] I c:U ON THE Monday mo junior women appi si n ol thoir clcctii Thf incomiiif( and outgoing Mortar Board members MORTAR BOARD . N THE Monday morning before the final examinations of the spring quarter a select group of ippcar on the campus dressed in white and wearinij black mortar Kiards — the turn to Mortar Board, senior women ' s honorary society. For those who are chosen it is the final and highest tribute for three years of leadership, high scholarship and individuality. At six o ' cltvk on the morning of Commencement Day, the old members and the newly-elected ones gather around the waters of Mirror Lake and the formal initiation ceremonies are performed. The organization was founded as a secret society in 1914 and a year later was duly approved by the factulty as a senior honorar ' . 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 Btiard as a basis, es- tablished a national organization of the same name. Although until last year the number of new members chosen each spring was limited to ten, in 1926 fifteen women were chosen. They were Imogene Atcheson, Helen Barnett, Louise Burnham, Dor- othy Dillon, Margaretta Fleming, Blanche Harris, Jean Kirkpatrick, Ruth Lloyd, Betty Mae Miller. Amy Fr.m.-.s C vv.Mi , Filii.i r.irlc. T All- ' .ri.i Pi.rson, Kathcrinc Porter, Ruth Semans, .md Mildred Worley. The pTocetsion along the Lal(e°s edge [218] CHIMES rt T FOUR o ' clock on the afternoon of May Day, as the chimes in Orton Hall are ringing out, eleven sophomore girls, clad in white, appear from various parts of the campus and silently form a group - tTjA. around the Sun Dial. Here another group of white-clad girls joins them and they are blindfolded and led to the steps of Orton Hall, where a secret ritual is performed and the second year girls are made members of Chimes, women ' s junior honorary society. Basing their selections on scholarship, personality, previous participation in campus activities, and potential achievement, Chimes each year chooses eleven sophomore girls for the organization. The badge is a little golden hell with a pearl as a clapper. The society was organized in 1918 with the aims of promoting good fellowship and congeniality among women students. The method of accomplishing this is through the Big Sister movement, by which freshman girls are welcomed and assisted in the process of becoming acclimated. A series of social func- tions IS given throughout the year, which is sponsored by Chimes and its assisting sophomore Big Sister Cabinet. The eleven sophomore girls chosen in 1926 were Catherine Bonner, Mary Bright, Lois Cottrell, Ann Lindenberg, Alice Loeb, Jean McCampbell, Betty McCord, Virginia Pearce, Frances Romer, Dorothy Thomas, and Hope Wentworth. The blindfolded walk across the campus [219] C: % Alpha Chi Rhi in i t Sing ax. . t Spnnji; Men dnd vcomen featt at the May Supper TRADITIONS NIGHT GROWING ever ' year in the scope and vari- ety of interests represented, this occasion, which takes place on one evening ot the sprinvj quarter, is rapidly hecomine; one of the most festive events of the whole year. In 1926 five traditional customs were all combined into one and composed the evening ' s program. The first event on the program was staged in the late afternoon when picked teams of JO sophomores and 50 freshmen battled for su- premacy in the tug-o-war contest on opposite hanks of Mirror Lake. Just as has happened in so many former years, the second-year men, re- inforced hy experience and better team-work pulled the yearlings into the water. Following this contest, the annual May Sup- per was served by the girls of the Women ' s Athletic Association. Tables were set up in the hollow east of Mirror Lake and over 1000 per- sons were accommodated at the supper. The next event to take place was the tradi- tional Lantern Ceremony and the installation of the new members of Women ' s Student Council. Last spring, the bronze lamp of knowledge, signifying the duties and privileges of the senior year and which is formally intrusted to the junior class girls by the seniors, w;is presented K ' 1 -.WH Prfifr.idiion oj the Lantern, representing the lamp of ((nou ' Iedge [220] o ' TRADITIONS NIGHT by Rohcrt.i Ahcmethy, the out v oi 1114 president, to Alberta Pierson, president tor 1926-27, Other partieipants in the event included the other members, old and new, ut Women ' s Student Council, and a representative of each campus organization. In the annual Sing-at-the-Sprinjj, follovvinsi the Lantern Ceremony, Sigma Phi Epsilon was adjudged to have the best song and was awarded the cup presented every year by Dr. J. ' . Means. Alpha Chi Rho took second place. All the songs which were sung by the contestants were original, being written by members. The judges of the contest were Dr. Means, Karl H. Hoenig and Professor William Evans. The concluding event on the long program came just as the twilight was beginning to deepen, when hundreds of freshmen gathered around a huge bonfire built in back of the Com- merce building, and tossing their Scarlet and Gray headgear into the flames, made complete their emancipation from the regulations of the first year. As the huge pile of v ood began to be consumed and the fire to die down, the cele- brants deserted the spot and started their cus- tomary shirt-tail tour of the fraternity district and High Street stores. 1 i freshmen happily burn their caps Sot:nomores u ' inning the tu o ' war Li i 1 If f m g ...11 1 wl M Part of the Traditional Lantern ceremonies , S_ [221] m Thf start o the paradf on Engineers ' Day. when JTea inventions wor} ENGINEERS DAY Similar in many respects and held on the same date as Traditions Night was the annual Engineers Day. inaugurated in 1926, On this (Kcasion several traditional events were combined with new ones and the whole program consumed the afternoon and evening. The festivities were started with a parade, in which the ditfcrcnt engineering fraternities entered Ireak floats. Of the several organizations represented, Theta Xi was judged to have the most novel and was awarded a cup. Their exhibit depicted and compared engineering in the stone and iron ages. In a laK)rat )ry demonstration in which the different departments of the college competed, the electricals w-on the cup. Another event on the program consisted in the ceremonies which took pl.ice when the new mem- bers of Texnikoi, senior men ' s honorary engineering society, were picked. The old memK ' rs gathered on the steps of Brown Hall, and then went down through the crowd, linking the new members and bnnging them back to the steps, where they were congratulated by Dean Embury HitchciKk. The final event was the Engineers Dance held at the Gymnasium in the evening. George Crumley ' s orchestra furnished the music. SMOCK DAY Celebrated for the first time in 1910, Smock Day has come to be an event of great significance to students in the department of architecture. Before that date, students in the department wore siTitKks of any color or design, but in that year it was decided that each class should h.ive a uniform color for all its members. On Smock Day, the sophomore class is given the color being worn by the seniors. The juniors daub the new smocks with paint and then throw them to the siiphomores, while the seniors form a circle around the second-year members so that none may escape the ritual. A dance in the evening concludes the cxrcasion. Dean Hilchci i); mii);r a (Presentation Smoc}{ Dav tc ' f loiif s held ni the rain i [222] O iciah of the Artiiv and Univer.sitv revieii ' iiig the cadets TAPS As the martial notes of the bugle sound each Wednesday at eleven o ' clock the whole campus halts in its busy stride and heads are bared in silent tribute to those Ohio State students who gave their lives in their country ' s ser -ice. This short ceremony was inaugurated in 1918 when taps were sounded daily at 4 t) ' cIock before the student regiment. Discontinued with the signing of the armistice. Taps was re vived in 1920 to keep in the memory of a new generation of Ohio State students the sacrifices of their soldier dead. ARMISTICE DAY An endless line of cadets forms, marches onto the oval and stretches the length of the Long Walk — Armistice Day ceremonies have begun. There is a moment of silence, then comes the bugle call and its echo from Orton Hall Tower. Twenty-one guns boom out in honor of Ohio State ' s dead heroes. As the roar of the cannons dies away, the band strikes up, and the entire corps marches before the President, staff officers and veterans, assembled for the event. MEMORIAL DAY Memorial Day is observed annually on the campus under the direction of the University members of the American Legion. With a color guard in the van, the participants march to the ' 92 rock near the Administration Building, where some well-known veteran delivers a short address. A squad of cadets fires a salute, taps are sounded, and during the ensuing silence, a wreath is laid at the base of the rock in honor of the men that gave their lives for their country. After the placing of the u-reath The ueei ly souncim g of taps i [223} Cafiuin Karow who led the senior (acinic SENIOR TACKLE To Buckeye f(x)thall players in their last year of ciimpetituin, the Senior Tackle is an occasion which in its setting, significance and sentiment, is one of the most fraught with meaning of all campus tradi- tions. The ceremonies are simple and brief. The head senior manager, assisted by the other senior manag- ers, hangs the dummy, and the varsity seniors, led by the captain, line up and in succession tackle the dummy for the last time in their collegiate careers. The whole proceeding takes place the evening of the final practice session. There is something pathetic, yet courageous in the spirit of this moment. There is a note of sadness in that the participants are cutting themselves off from contacts which they love so well, but at the same time, the note of courage which the tackle ex- presses compensates for any regrets. BROWNING PLAY As one of the features of Commencement week. Browning Dramatic Society has since 1908 annu- ally presented a Shakespearean play in the hollow by Mirror Lake. Last year ' s production, A Mid- Summer Night ' s Dream, was a particularly gala occasion, as it was preceded by a simple dedication service for the amphitheatre which had K ' en the goal of Browning members and alumni for so many years. When Browning Dramatic Society was first organized, back in ISS2, it was known as The Young Ladies ' Literary Society, and although it attempted maiiy dramatic productions, did not start the prac- tice of an annual play at graduation time until 1908. Browning is the oldest women ' s organization on the campus. In the 1926 presentation Virginia Moore was cast as Puck: Jean Wyer as Lqsander: Ruby Herman AS Mermia; Ann Katherine Carr as Demetrius: Betty Mae Miller as Helena: Jean McCampbell as Os- K rn: and Rosalind Morrison as Titania. Mrs. Elsie Coates Kittle, .i Browmnsj .ilumna, coached the play, while the lighting effects were handled by Virgil Sullivan. Virginia Moorr as PucV ' A .vcfflf brlurrii Hermia and Helena i .- I J . [ 224 ] OVAL MIRROR Graduating from the University in 1904 with a B. M. E. degree, Robert Meiklejohn entered the de- partment of engineering drawing and is completing, this spring, his twenty-second year as a professor. He is well known to students, tak- ing an active and interested part in many student functions and af- fairs. i i [225] Old and new members of Sigma Delta Chi, gath- ered tor a reunion, pose tor an intormal picture near the Ohio Union; among those present can he seen Professor Myers, James Pollard, William Cunning- ham, Ray Evans, Laurence Connor, Harriet Daily, Ruth Sells and Joseph Ripley — Pink Tenney, cheer leader of former years, lights a friendly cigar with a brother member ot the class of 191 , during the festivities of alumni reunions — three important personages connected with the 1926 commencement services pause in their hurry while the photographer gets a picture: they are, of course. President Right- mire, Governor Donahey, and Professor Arthur M. Schlesinger, 10, who delivered the commencement address — three Ohio representatives, John Merrick, John Heiser and Thompson Crockett, are seen ready to leave for Washington for a conference with the President — Captain Marty Karow keeps fit during the summer months by lining the tennis courts. ' ' 5 [226] Chid 111 the tr.iditional caps and i owns, the old members of Mortar Board lead the newly elected members down the Long Walk away from the Li- brary, Agnes Marshall and Ruth Lloyd, one Hague twin and Louise Burnham, and the other twin and Imogene Atcheson — Freddy Grim and Elmer Marek, varsity football stars, and Pete Anson of high jump f.ime entertain the crowd at the entrance of the campus during Bucket and Dipper initiation — Jack Ullery and Jerry Montgomery are having no trouble guarding this handful of erring freshmen, who can hardly wait their turn to be heaved by willing hands into the muddy waters of Mirror Lake — an archi- tect ' s drawing of the new laboratory on Gibraltar Island in Lake Erie, the gift of Julius Stone, one of the trustees of the school, to the University — we look from the island across the lake to the Perry Monument, a gleaming shaft in the sunlight. SBiaaBnbVjtUWKAJBHB ■ fet It (It ti mm ii« i Hm ' :V:J II i i Lfe ii il fei im T K K ST 5 TXXT ■■ ' ■ ' ' ' ■■ ' t- ' -J ' J ' ' ■■ ' - ' ■ J-l- ' -i-J ' ■■ ' ■■ ' l.i-li.J.r u-r r.r.T T.r.i r.r.r i..!..r i..i..r i.j.i i .. t .. i ,...,..i,. i .? [ 2:- ] - , TTT m III m X A typical scene of the spring quarter shows Zcta Beta Tau and Psi Omega in an interesting game of playground hall, with Milton Yclsky an interested spectator in the background - Qxikie Cunning- ham, captain of the 1 2 fixrth all team, and Officer North engage in a round of fisticuffs during the famous not of the spring of 1926, when certain freshmen defy the edicts of Bucket and Dipper — co-eds are among the most interested spectators in the throngs which gather to see the fun when the honorary ducking society tries to tame the rehcllious frosh one freshman is lucky on this memorahle May day and gets a chance to doff his clothes before hitting the lake, but most of the others are not so fortunate, and many a military uniform (it ' s Friday) IS thoroughly soaked with the muddy water — stu- dents hear themselves speak Spanish in the special laKiratory designed and operated by Professor G. Oscar Russell and his brother, Harr) ' . 8 F I t 228] 4% s-- ' .-; 1% T T t 1 1 r Ml  M 1 1 1 1 1 T juu — i ; Farm hoys and girls, who have grown the most corn, raised the hest hogs, and canned the most fruit arc rewarded with a visit to the University; here a group is seen entering University Hall on a cold, rainy morning — scholars have their day, or rather their night, and those newly-elected to honoraries form in front of the Library and march to the Chapel for the annual scholarship day exercises — later the same evening, the honored ones hear the speaker of the day as he extols the virtues of aca- demic proficiency from the ancient Chapel stage — a remarkable photograph of the Johnny Miner trophy, the property of the Boost Ohio committee, and awarded this year, for the first time, to Dover High School, interscholastic basketball champions of Ohio — a view of the new swimming pool in the Pomerene Hall addition, taken just before the water was put in. [229] r2? r ' ;fv, ' ' . Maudinc Ormshy, the first cow ever to he chosen tor homeconiini; queen, and a national champion in her class, as she appeared two years ago, with for- mer Governor Lowden of IHinois (on right) — students stand in hne cheerfully waiting their turn to vote their choice for queen, with Wayne Adams and Guy Spring at the end of the line, ready to put their crosses opposite Edna Parker ' s name — Frances Kirkpatrick, another Parker supporter, displaying, for the photographer ' s convenience, the Edna Parker for Queen stickers which so nearly disquali- fied the journalism school ' s entry in the race — the Scarlet and Gray cheer-leading staff entertains the record-breaking homecoming throng K ' tore the game with a novel Beat Michigan - the jolly fraters lounge on the steps as the camera catches the Phi Kappa Psi house, decked out in homecoming raiment. y ■ ' jiiflgi: J:i ' ' «u. i [230] ' j 1 1 1 r T  ITT 11 1 111 m 1 1 T The line moves, oh, so slowly, as men students wait outside the Administration Building to pur- chase their athletic hooks from Henry Taylor and his staff of patient workers — Professor Thomas French returns from a trip to Europe and brings back some unusual gifts for the members of his drawing department; Professor Meiklejohn seems to enjoy his especially — here we see another line, but this time there are both men and women, and they are waiting to pay fees, not to buy football tickets — the famous quartet of the Faculty Minstrel as it posed in Mr. Haskett ' s studio after the performance , even black grease paint cannot conceal Dr. Felix Held s famous Van Dyke, while Dr. Edmund Spieker is most appealing in his gesture — the freshman foot- ball team has a short respite from the ordinary course of practice and spreads the Stadium field ' s new rub- ber raincoat. j , ' .j ' i ' L. 1 . T I .. I .. 1 1.1.. I tTll ■■■I.M- I.V.I . ' ■■ ■ ' ' -T..I.. I i mI i T; l i lJnIU i l IJ ii I U . l U .i l. JJu - ' ■■ ' ■■ ' -■ ■ ' ■■ ' ■■ ' ' ■■ ' ' ' ■ ' ■■ ' ' ■ ' ? [231] t.T. T , , [ 2J2 ] [233} ;:=? Sleeveless Jrox.s I mi women and opened collars and rolled sleeves for men is the order of fashion durini; the hot days of the summer quarter, when study for once in the year assumes an important role in underiiraduate life — just a few members of Kappa Alpha Theta as they appeared in the act which won for them first honors at the annual Hi- Jinx entertainment — the Ag Alley limited, which daily carries aj; students to and from their classes in the new buildings across the Olentangy River; fare for the trip is free — another Hi-Jinx act, which was amimi; the best on the program; Delta Gamma, with Virginia Hamer in the foreground, presents an ideal- istic skit, in which altogether ttx) fair a girl is im- prisoned behind papier-mache bars — something nice in costumes are these two co-eds, Eleanor Hagans and Georgia Bow ' er, who won individual honors in the Hi-Jinx show. i [234] AuCoiiiohilcs tinJ the ;.;oiny all wet around the Stadium, when flcx)ds remindful of the spring of 1913, fill the concrete structure, ruin Tony ' s pre- cious turf, and put an effectual stop to all activities — through a rift in the shade, the President ' s new home is seen, standing proudly on the hill behind the also new Browning open-air theatre, dedicated last spring — Captain Marty Karow of the Buckeyes presses the flesh with Captain Benny Friedman of Michigan, just before the two teams take the field for the annual clash — Dr. Wilce ' s football huskies lay aside their moleskins and shoulder pads and put in a few evenings intensive rehearsals in preparation for their act in the Scarlet Mask Show, It ' s Too Bad — Thomas Sprague, general chairman of the Inter-Council Masque Ball, and his guest, Margaret O ' Shaughnessy, in their costumes as Romeo and Juliet, which won them first honors at the dance. TTTT Uiiii, lilii ' ' ■ ' ■ ' L.i,j yUii.M i,ii,ii iiJ,j,j, i..i.,i i,.i,j ...1.J..I...I... L.T..r r..r.t r..r..t i,j,j i,jj U,J IJ.,1,,.,,. I.,!. ' ' ■ ' ■■J [2:0-] ri i 11 1 III m tii i n f!i I ' Here we have the same gentleman, whose lace ap- pears at the front of this section, in another and more informal pose, together with his K ' tter half and his Buick coupe — rising from a barren w.iste of dirt, the new women ' s field house in the rear of Campbell Hail is rapidly nearing completion — en- gineering students arc particularly interested, as this large and well-appointed bus, one of quite a few of Its kind of the Timkcn Bearing Company, visits the Ohio State campus for a brief stay in Buckeyedom — cheer leader Sprague and an Illini chieftain smoke the pipe of peace as part of the ceremonies in con- nection with the Ohio-Illinois football game; for the score, l( ik below the Indian ' s feet, where some kind soul has inscribed the score — from left to right, Howard MacKay, Thomas Sprague (with pipe), Leigh Busier, Clarence Musgrave, Charles Johnston and Donald Turnbull demonstrate just how smart and handsome college men can look in senior blazers ■ ' ■■ ' ■■T 1-I ' ' ■ ' ■■ ' -rr rrr [236] f- 4 Ws . P R E S S As the otficial source of all news concerning the University, James E. Pollard, director of the news bureau, performs an invaluable service both to the people of the state and the University. He is a graduate of the University, of the class of 1916. S ' i. i I i .. i .. t 1 . 1 .. I T . I . I ... . r . ! .. ! ,.! i..i..[ J..I..1 T..T..T I i XJm i m iii I iI JU . I LJJi L i f ,. ! LiLA EH: ■ ' ■ ' ■■ ' ' - ■ ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ■ ' ■ ' {237] Joseph Myers Faculty Thomas French Faculty Chnton Roach Student Council MAKIO BOARD Fred Huls Editor 1926 Mdkio DtHiald Turnbull Business Manager 1926 Mti((io Edward Shulmdn Charles Reynolds Editor 1927 Mdl io Edward Shulman Business Manager 1927 Mai{io Milton Yelsky Member-at-Large A vivid history, in picture and text, of the events of the past school year, the 1927 Makio perma- nently records, for the benefit of posterity, another chapter in the annals of Ohio State. In many respects It IS not much different from preceding chapters, hut in many ways the past year has been different. With this idea, the editors havo attempted, while not neglecting anything, to give slightly less attention to the common, usual event of the schix)l year, and to put a little more stress on the unusual. At the same time, the ecJlcors, in a quiet, yet dignified m.tnner, have striven to bring out a new phase of the University and its activities that of service to the State which gives it life .ind to which It in turn gives back new lite. However inadequately these ideas may have been treated, if the 1927 Makio leaves with its readers the impression that here ' s something different, stmiething new, and if it acquaints them to any degree with the true worth of the University to the State, the kx)k will have accomplished its purpose. Slytri Kf n -I,l Moui i l-rrmh ShuUniin ' himhtitt I ' it.i t ' - ' J- ' ■ ' - - I ' ■ ' - i.r.T .r..t 1..1.J I I..I ..J..! ■■-..i ,..,.., rrorr [ 238 ] 9=? o Huh ' Tiirnbull Col, McCray Morley Marl ey EDITORIAL STAFF Charles McCrav John Coleman - Fred Huls ' - ADMINISTRATION Stanford Snyder, Editor George Wocrlein D.ivid Ri,L:,i;s Wilhur MacK.iy Jean McCimphcIl William Young Louis Shulman Robin Bell Alfred Cans FEATURES Leroy Morris, Editor Robert Seal John Price, Jr. ATHLETICS Milton Yelsky, Editor Charles Rideout Annabelle Tuttlc Sara Millar OHIO LIFE Clinton Roach, Editor Alberta Pierson Betty McCord Eugenia Becker Kenneth Moore Albert Porter Elizabeth Rasor Helen Davis CLASSES Howard MacKay, Editor Byron Nixon Esther Pritchard Managing Editor Associate Eduor Advisory Editor ORGANIZATIONS Sara Roach, Editor Mary Butcher Richard Kemp Jack Ullery PERSONAL INDEX Vic Gamble, Editor SOPHOMORE CANDIDATES Paul Ackerman Donald Hyde James Lepper Abner Rosenfeld Edwin Tuttle Robert Wead Rideout Ack,erman Ptcrson Roach HoUington Hyde McCord Snyder Telsk.y A. Tuttle Morris Barley j- ' ■■■■■■ ' ' ■ ' - ' ' ■■ ' ■% ' ■■ ' ■ ' ■ ■ ■■■■ ■■■■■■ ' ' ■■ ' ■ ' ' J- ' l-t. ' LJ..T r.r..T M..L ■■■t.J ■..l.J... ..I.J.J 1.J.1 i..T..r i,.!.r [239] - Sc: ura Lthfnthuj%ei E. Tiittic Wead WoodruS Lyman Cohen Edric Ellics Max Fisher James Henderson BUSINESS STAFF Donald Turnblll Advisorv Business Manager Bayne Mdrley Sales Manger Hli.h Markey - CirLulaiion Manager Myron LtBENSBERi;ER Advertising Manager Ralph Cohen Publiaty Manager Arba Smith Secretary to Busiiiesx Manager William Woodruff Assistant Business Manager Richard Hollinc.ton . . . . Assistant Business Manager Ward Ashman Assistant Business Manager Luke Lyman Assistant Busmess Manager Howard Oyer Assistant Business Manager (OFFICE AND SERVICE L.iurence Jacobs Joseph Potter Harry Lawner Joseph Rukenhrod Rieli.ird Miithcws Edmund Younj; Buddy Moscr ET fl Wn j 1 Hn I ' 1 r|g-j| llf -rl ' k V W ' ' K m. K j|p-1 L m j |ff wif n H Mi T ' . ' -u.iS MM ■■iiyi : liittU . riittU Cutf mun Lyman Sikfrrnan tt «-ij. • ' t ' cx ' AfuiKdV HiJfsHdt Mortfy Ltf Mf Aihmarx otrUin Cohtn ! ■ on 0 tt l.thenMhurgrf Shutman KexnoUi HoUtntUm Dan Guru Morrta Huichef Moorf Roach Bectur M [240] LL THE SUN DIAL LeRoy Morris Editor-in-Chief Eugene Lear Business Manager Dox Barley Art Editor r- LeRoy Morris Ch.irlcs Dcvvcy Paul BurliHijame Robert Stafford Clayton Ravvson Carmen Scudiori Virginia Lot;e Elmer Tryon Matthew McConnel William Kinii Zelda Bogatin Laurenee Jacobs Eugene Lear John Price, Jr. - Lawrence Connor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Charles Reynolds Robert Seal EDITORIAL STAFF Irwin Wolf Harold Aekerman Ralph Cohen ART STAFF Herbert Wise Millicent Jackson Mildred Freidenberg BUSINESS STAFF Aloysius Weber Charles Jenne, Jr. Thomas Chittenden Harold Brooks Robert Gerber Fred SchuU Contributing Editor Contrihiitmo Editor Jerome SackerofF Ruth Rosenthaler Myron Lebensberger Milton Caniff Dorothea Loewell Minor Tnmlinson Robert Gunning William Childers Myron Leibengood Russell McNeill Harry McMahon w McMann Schulz Gunning Aekerman Liitwngood Cerhirr Wise Cohen Henderson Jenne Tomlinson Weber Brooks Morle Hot kins McConnetl Lear Greene Morris Lot: Caniff Bogatin Miller Kepple ChiUers SanJs Skuller e Barley King Seat Price [241] = THE OHIO STATE LANTERN Russell Reeves Editor-in-Chief Elmer Tyron Business Manager RiiSieU Reeves W ' llli.im Buchanan Hcrschcl Barnes Fall Quarter Bdvnc Morlcy Milton Yclsky Frances Kirkpatruk Tillic Mohilcwsky George Snodgrass Elmer Tryon MANAGING EDITORS Edna Parker NEWS EDITORS Winter Quarter Harold Stacy Robert Funk Isabel McDonald Tillie Mohiiewsky Ocveste Granducci EDITORIAL STAFF Joseph Aston. Frederic Svler Sports Editors Evelyn Postle Society Editor HfcLI N Arrowsmith Feature Editor Fr. N1C FenTON Prou ' ler Evelyn Graham - - Norman Sieg„l - - Dorothy Finkelstein Catherine Stone Irvin Dawson - - £. c ia ige Editor Lynn Holcomb Wayne Adams Sf rmg Quarter Harold Stacy Milton Yelsky George Snodgrass Guy Spring Oeveste Granducci Dramatics Editor Church Editor Historical Editor ■ Question Editor 1 1 P H B | H| 1 huchanan A tor try Snodsfos hfnton . ' •11 ' . Wt n I ' unk . _ „ - Ktrkihitmk t ' ntt Loth Arn uimnh XU httcu ky i-inktUtein Graham Parker McOoryatd Tryon Retvt Yftaky Shrittg Adams P _ nkeiilein n [242} . Adan Barnes Buchanan Holcomh Parkier John Heiskell Thomas Crancc BUSINESS STAFF Russell Stokley Circulation Manager Alice Loeb Junior Manager Henry Walker Assistant Jimior Manager SOPHOMORE BUSINESS MANAGERS Paul Ackerman Paul Kiilion Herbert Wise 1926 SUMMER LANTERN STAFF John Price, Jr. - - Wayne Adams - - Frances Kirkpatrick Charles Reynolds Laurence Connor - Russell Alexander Kathryn Bigler Digesh Ghosh - Editor-in-Chief - T ews Editor ■ J ews Editor - - Sport Editor Feature Editor Hubert Han kins Elizabeth Hiett Robert Ewing - - Mary Sheets - - Vera Lamprecht Elmer Tryon - - Advertising Manager REPORTERS Madeline Horn Lueile Hynes Gladys Jones Joseph Kirkbride Society Editor - Literary Editor Des}{ Aasistant Des Assistant Business Manager Darrell Smith Irene Thurston William Watson R Fenton F Fenton Burttngamc Funk YeUky Smith Ackerman MtUholland Reeves Parker Short L ' nderuvod McDonald Geizloe Hogan Schwertn FmkeLstein Bealty Cross. Aston Stokley Adams Buchanan Stacy Xfathieu Denk Spring Killion Slouch Siegel 1orlcy Hill Regan Biederman Dawson Tryon Pdlai Sru}dgrass tt ' ufti Guy Kirkftatrtck Cooley Broun . fanning Kder Stone ' ' orlcy Hooper PostU Graham Mohileusky Jones Rosenthaler McFartand A cOuy Arrowsmtth Margra Leob Myers [243] I 4= e; THE AGRICULTURAL STUDENT Marion Heizer Editor-in-Chiej Lawrence Mountjoy Bn.sm r.« Manager Mdnon Heizer Lawrence Mount;oy Jos .-ph Schaad Bruce Davissi)n Jack Frost EDITORIAL STAFF Delmar Glenn Managing Editor James Florea Campus EJw Editor Gladys Glenn Home Economics ASSOCIATES Josephine Bntton Louise McGill Wilbur Miller Ray Myers Daniel Ltiney Harold Wilber Leonard Melching Homer Browning BUSINESS STAFF Adrertismg Manager Raymond Law Assistant Advertising Manager ASSOCIATES Margery Rutledge Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Francis Bowne Gt rJon Iasw Broumnt MttUr Myfri onrM l tHltr I ' roit Emrick Fiona tt i((«r HulleJtr Mounljas- Htizer C CUnn O. CIrnn ' rn? . S- - ff fl I.IJ I.I..I ■■■i... ■■... r.....r [244] ' § % M, rK i- v THE OHIO STATE ENGINEER Glenn Hardy Editor-ni-C iief Lee Doyle Business Manager G ennHardy Homer Forschner Advertising Manager MANAGING BOARD Ray Birch Managing Editor BUSINESS STAFF James Gabriel. Assistant Busmess Manager Robert Muckley. Assistant Advertising Manager Carl Ryan, Assistant Circulation Manager Leroy Duerr, Cnculation Lee Doyle Clarence Keller Circulation Manager Henry Lear, Advertising William Morlock, Advertising Hayvvard Gay, Circulation Frank Dickerson, Assistant Editor Walter Schotts, Assistant Editor William Faber, Assistant Editor Edv ard Heck, Campus l otes Donald Johnstone. Alumni J ews EDITORIAL STAFF Louis Stewart, Bookshelf David Chancellor. Alumni ' N.ews Russell Newhouse, Assistant Alumm T eivs Brice Reay. Assistant Campus J otes Harold Hoskins, Assistant Campus J otes John Layton. Assistant Alumni J ews Jciu. tUck , ,inu, D...L Ji u.. Uar Muckley Dickerwn Jordan Hegler Smith CliancMor Cahriel Kyan Mdner Coodhn Morrii Harbarger Hitchcock Birch Keller Forschner Mineharl Layton Reay Newhouse Hardy AlcMutUn ?=x, ■■■■■ ' ' ■■ ' ■■ ' ' ■■ ' ■■ ' ■• • ' rTrr ■I- ' . - ' ■■ ' ■■ ' ■ ' ■■ ' ■ ' J- ' ' - ' J !. ..ir-i.T u.t t.T.T r.M J.J.J.. 7:TTT7. ■ ' ■■ ' ■■r iJ- ' ■■■■■■ ' -1 . [245] rr. m THE SENTINEL ' t Irvin Dawson Douglas Peters Editor-in-Chi ' e Business Manager ' Imn Dawion Paul Barry ADVISORY BOARD Rex Miller EDITORIAL STAFF DoNALO St. John Managing Editor Byron Wilson NewJi Editor William Redkey Assistant Xeus Editor Merlin Smith Humor Editor Rali ' h Hudson rt Editor Irvin Dawson BUSINESS STAFF Ho ARn EcK - - Carl Sp angler - Leslie Coldsnow -Assistant Business Manager -Assistant Buixnessi Manager -Assistant Business Manager ' -«■ ' ' ■ ' ■■ ' ■ 7X [246] § WrT THE CANDLE Raymond Ross - - Oeveste Granducci Editor-in-Chief Acting Editor Albert Avey Pauline Bee km, in Russell Giffin Marian Elliott Raymond Ross EDITORIAL STAFF Frances Jones Mary Sheets Robert Hoekett Thelma Walley Mar ' Kay Wilson Don Barley Art Editor Dorothea Greene Associate Art Editor Ruth Rosenthaler Exchange Editor Norman Siegel Ned Giesy Freda Cohen BUSINESS STAFF Annabelle Skuller Advertising Manager Grace Schuenemann Sales Manager William Rothschild Circulation Manager Berta Roth Elizabeth Rowland Harr ' Lawner Eleanor Sandberg Lester Wien StLiet Tomltnson Rothschild Schuenemann Jones Rose Greene Granducci Skuller yX ' ilson _J ■iV J [247] 1 OHIO COMMERCE William Adams £ditor-i i-C iie Robert Irvine Business Manager William Adams Robert Irvine Tom Wheeler Russell Allen Paul Buchlcr EDITORIAL STAFF David Dctrich Marcus Donovan BUSINESS STAFF Managing Editor Calvin Sommcr Carlton Schnell Charles Pieper - Robert Barrett - Carlton Minnis John Montgomery Advertising Manager - - - Assistant Circulation Manager - - - Assistant i EjKiOiaj 1 m mi IktrhUr - ' - ' T- •Wa ' m UtliiLk ii hricU Hjrrcll Jiviooin ' piin Vihrtirr Huairlt Pirt tr ■J-J- ' • ■ ' '  J H.. TT .IJ.I r.,.f ,.t..v I..I.J I..I..1 1..I.J l.J.l I..I..T L.LJ- [24R] p 1.,.. J ; I GOVERNMENT Although his talents He chiefly in fields of athletic endeavor, George M. Trautman, as perma- nent chairman of the Boost Ohio Committee since its organization in 1919, has exerted a strong and steadying influence, that has lent a mature tone to the acts and deci- sions of that body. I [249] mn Rardtn Trout Buch Z }tlin4fr BeneJum AtiUtgan Roach Fri Robinson Adams Hrani t t e Gofti Johntton TurnbuU Kranvr MEN ' S STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Clinton Roach President Charles Johnston Vice-President Frederick Millican Secretary HowARO MacKay Treasurer Li be ml Arts Paul Bcncdum Richard Hi)liin ton CJcoriic Marshall Fredcnck Milli an TliKmas RarJin Donaicl Turnbull John Winters RcxJncy Lxwc -jii Lcc Kramer Pharmacy Leon Ames REPRESENTATIVES tngineentig Raymond Birch AlK-rt Porter Graydon Trout Ralph Wing John Maddux Agriculture and Veteririarv Medicine Bruce Davisson Donald Robinson Dentixtrv Frederick Fri Education David Lyons Commerce and Administration William Adams Theodore Goct; Lewis Gray Charles Johnston Howard MacKay Charles Picpcr Clinton Roach Richard Tuhhs Jack Evans Medicine and Applied Ot tia Rok-rt Zollinger t 250 ] McCord Landucrt ' Eians Downs Cunningham Roehm Herman Owens Cottrctl PUrson Hamilton Rasor At, Iter Cherry North Siedenburg WOMEN ' S STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Alberta Pierson President Amy Frances Owens Vice-President Ellen North Secretary Elizabeth Rasor Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Seniors Juniors Louise Burnham Mary Bright Mary Evans Lois Cottrell Catherine Hamilton Betty McCord Ruby Herman Hope Wentworth Sophomores Agnes Cherry Jean Cunningham Esther Downs Elizabeth Landacre Freshmen Betty Frick Elizabeth Miller Evelyn Richard Virginia Shoop KH 1 v RfytufUs Siomll Trautman Dou-ni Park Hf€i 4 Cn0in . tor tiotn ry Sprague Brannan liar rod Taylor Tumbutl Roach Slough Lear Moore Mdlrr fitggM price Birch Aletktejohn Stokley Mttltgan Roger son BOOST OHIO COMMITTEE OFFICERS Samuel Summer President George Trautman Chairman Thomas Sprague Secretary, 1926 Jeremiah Mijntgomerv Secretary, 1927 Eugene Mack Assistant Secretary Herbert Wise Assistant Secretary John Wolcott Assistant Secretarv forrii REPRESENTATIVES Agricultural SiuJent Lawrence Mouiitjuy AH-Ag Council Hoyle Griffin Alumni Association Lewis Morrill UucJjet and Dipper Frederick Milii an L,ommerce Council HerKrrt Sl()uv;h Engineers Council John Mercer Facultv Robert Mieklejohn nter raternity Countil Kenneth Moore Lanteni Russell Reeves 1927 Makio Charles Reynolds Mens Glee Club Eugene Lear Military Kex Miller Ohio State Engineer Raymond Birch Ohio Union William Woodward Scarlet Key David Riggs Scarlet Ma.s(( Clarence Musgrave Spliinx Donald Turnbull Strollers Tnomas Rogerson Clieer Leader Robert Gunning Men ' s Student Council Clinton Roach Sun Dial LeRoy Morris Varsity O Lawrence Irwin r. M. C. A. Joseph Park Publicity James Pollard Alumni Recorder Henry Taylor I [2 2] Kirkpatrick Phelps Easthurn Firestone Pearce WOMEN ' S OHIO OFFICERS Marjorie Snively President Edna Parker Vice-President Fr. nces Kirkpatrick Secretary Brownxng Betty Mae Miller Ch. Delta Phi Elizabeth Rowland Glee Club Pauline Phelps Home Economxcs Club Lucille Love Lav.tem Edna Parker Mack Hail Avis Kuenzel Neil Hai! Anne Whinery REPRESENTATIVES Oxley Hall Grace Schuenemann ' Hatxonal Student Federation Margaretta Fleming Pdnhellenic Gae Morton Phi Vpsilon Omicron Gertrude Potter Philomathean Grace Hite Sigma Delta Phi Frances Jones St. Hildas Hall Harryette Firestone Strollers Rosalind Morrison T ieta Sigma Phi Mary Underwood W. A. A. Nellie Eastburn W. S. G. A. Agnes Cherry Vi estminster Hall Doris Wood T. W. C. A. Thelma Hughes Representative-at- Large Frances Kirkpatrick 1 .- ?= [255] ALL ' AG COUNCIL OFFICERS Albert Davis President Edith Jones Vice-President Helen Hlseman Secretary Bruce DavisSON Treasurer Home Economics Club Helen Huseman Sanna Black Progressive Dairy Club Homer Crccclius T ou-nshend Agricultural Educdtuin Society Bruce Davifwm REPRESENTATIVES Hortuuhural Society Atherton Go sard Saddle and Sirloin Albert Davis £.v Officio Alfred Vivian True Watson U iivc ' rsit V Grange William Smith Edith Jones Agricultural Student Marion Hci:cr American Society o Agricultural Engineers Hoyle Griffin i [ 254 1 Brown Schiveinfurth Dote Birch A ur i v Crouch [ioger Mock Oc-an Hitchcock Taylor M ercer Gear •Slrobach Stansherry Jtrnktm ENGINEERS COUNCIL Alvin Mock ' John Mercer - William Jenkins OFFICERS - - ' President Vice-President Secretarv-Treasiirer Architects Clarence Dole William King Ceramics William Taylor Robert Murpney Chemicals William Strobach Harvey Gear REPRESENTATIVES Civils Alvin Mock Elmer Stansberry Electn ' cals Paul Crouch Lewis Stewart Ohio State Engineer Glenn Hardy Honorary Embury Hitchcock Advisory Lenora Glasgow Mechanicals Kenneth Boger Fred Brown Metallurgicals Edward Saw ' er Earl Schweinfurth Mining John Mercer William Jenkins [255 } w HuehUr Slough Burnham A acKuy Adanu COMMERCE COUNCIL OFFICERS Herbert Slough President William Adams VKePresidem Louise Burnham Secretar -Treasurer Accounting Club Clarence Snyder Alpha Kap[ a Psi Howard MacKay fi iTil(ing Club Carl Sipmmer REPRESENTATIVES Beta Gamma Sigma George Bcrnhard Df ltd Sigma Pi Paul Buchlcr Gamma Epsilon Pi L iuise Burnham Industrial Majwgemciit Club Edwin Gehres Kapf i3 Gamma Chi Katherinc Porter Ohio Commerce Robert Irvine Tratisportdtion Club John Rush I [256] I w J i ■I h MM riT t M i n ti l TT l TTT TTi TfT ITt T i l til m lU 11, DRAMA Receiving the degrees of B. A., M. A., and Ph. D. from the Uni- versity of Michigan, George Wells Knight came to the University in 1885 as a professor of history. He served as dean of the College of Education from 1914 to 1920, and IS a member of Phi Beta Kappa. I 9; [257] SCARLET MASK John Beese Pr«ide it Clarence Musgr.we Vice-President Robert Hines Secretary Howard MacKay Bii mess Manager ami TreiXsiirer m 3 John Beese Howard MacKay John Bcesc, Chatrman Howard MacKay Clarence Musgrave James Millisor Albert Huneke Daniel Fulmer Vic Gamble Kenneth M(K)re BOARD OF DIRECTORS RoK-rt Hincs George Guthrie Robert Smith EXECUTIVE STAFF ' Musical Director Publicitv Director ' - Stage Matiager ' - - Electnciati ' Wardrohe Manager Charles Wertz WlLLL M SCHULZ Euc.ene Lear ' - Donald Fowler Ralph McCombs, 19 Paul Waijncr Lewis Morrill Roderick Peattie - ' - Prtifiertv Manager Assistant Musical Director - - - Trip Manager - Adxertising Manager - - ' - Coac i F H H 1 I H H H.v M li l H H 3j h ■i4: : ■■;!-j H R. .. .. HCo lL H ■ ) 1 H VliMK ■swil H ' 1 H- Y ' n v vt ' i I H ' T H • , ' H .lAA, vA JB T iPH ' Ti ' -JAft BI I I I 1 HOC iB r I ' v f r Atf n J| ' ftC vw H AvTwJf m % Hflr rnHEl ' T HIIV 1 % mgi Mm E 3 ' M JfcHHW-i WSM ridiJI 2| fi M B H M Finale of the (liird act .0 l % Too Bad i,i.i,.i r..i.ii 1..IJ I [258] The Scarlet Mask, orchestra Robert Everlicirt. as Hilda ' ' ITS TOO BAD EIGHTH ANNUAL PRODUCTION Story by Robert Hiiic? and Oeveste Granducci. Cast coached by Ralph McCombs, 19. Staged by Clark Rader. Dance and musical nunibers arranged by James MiUisor and Clark Rader. Artistic effects by Hoyt Sherman. Music and lyrics by Ross Bartlett, ex ' 26, Robert Hines, Gerald Hoijue, Robert Jennings, ' 2 ;, and Ralph Wolf, ' 21. PRINCIPALS Dw Burdette Cl. rence Musgr.we Don Stacex Robert Kunkel Tom Mason How ard W. ugh Harrv Brannon Robert Hikes Senator Burdette John Corrodi Qjg Robert Everh.art Bertie Braithu ' dite Bedferdshire Milton C.aniff Mrs. SvmTrioiids J.ACK Fentz Marv Lou Alton Ch.arles P.all Chief of Detectives Oeveste Gr.xnducci Ladies of the chorus were Raymond Alexander, George Boh- lender, Louis Brooks, Louis Cosgrove, Jack Evans, William Gor- don, Walter Kidd, Max Levine, Norman Nobil, Arthur Powell, Donald Pov ' ell, Jack Sturtevant, and Edwin Tuttle. Gentlemen of the chorus included Williard Archer, Herbert Davis, Joseph Dempsey, John Gibbs, Floyd Henderson, Russell Houchins, lohn Johnston, Walter Koehler, Emmett MiUhoUand, Harley Nutting, Boydell Scott, Robert Smith, Frank Shelton, and Paul Wagner. Specialty performers were Williard Archer, Robert Hines, Russell Houchins, Harold Kruskamp, Richard McCann, Orland Rader, Paul Wagner, and Richard Wolfe. The personnel of the Scarlet Mask orchestra included James Millisor, director; Arthur Martin and Leo Howarth, pianos; Charles Klein, Robert Fox, Henr ' Wilson and Frederick Hum- mel, violins; James Norris, Robert Moore and Elliott Aydelott, saxaphones; Paul Cochran, Richard Borel and Gordon Shcnvood, trumpets; Allen Ports and Carl Peterson, trombones; Robert Murray and Kenneth De Loo;c, banjos; Lysle Kirk and Leland Arthur, basses; Homer Hiwd, drums, and Richard Wolfe, ac- cordion. Robert Hines and Charles Paul [259] Thomas Sprague George W ' ashhurnc Gcorjjc Trautman STROLLERS Thcimas Spr. gue President Rosalind Morrison Vice-President Jean McCampbell Secretary Norman Siecel Business Manager and Treasurer BOARD OF DIRECTORS James Miller John Means Norman Siegcl EXECUTIVE STAFF Thomas Sprague Thomas Rogerson Milton Yelskv Marjorie Lacev Donald Turnbull, Ticket Manager Patrons Clarence M .;sc;R. vE Organii-ations Abner Rosen feld - - - Program Manager Eugene Hopkins, Jerome Sackeroff Advertising Managers Donald Fowler, Hall Lippincott Trip Managers Charles Wert:: - - - Prof ert_v Manager Charles Reynolds, Ralph Cohen Publicitv Managers Charles Frederick. William Weaver Stage Managers Don Fisher Vi, ' ardrohe Manager Daniel Fulmer, Ralph Raymond - flectncians Donald Barley. Kathryn Sinclair, Agnes Cherry. Dorothea Greene - - Art Directors Charles Paul . - - Musical Director J. Clarence Sullivan Coach fcjWrv •• ' ( ' ■n Patlttwn Canlff Kuull Short Larnmcr Barday Athman Ptmod A.nfmp J, hruli n t ' .iW Sanjt Johiulon Hohkim Goodrich Loth Dtrtnit Chtrry McCarttftMt Lipp,r, otl U hl tl ihauthnruy ummrl Dalli Morn, Hamtr SUufran Lacn Kaur McCord Bryar, Yrhky C Kflr vi C16KV1 llayt, TondmMirx Sirtfl Spraftu Mor ' nun Rofrrtori MdUr liorrl lluthe. [260] T? Scene from The Circle ' ' THE COLLEGE WIDOW The Strollers presented George ' s Ade ' s comedy of college life in the Chapel, DccemK-r S, 9 .md 10, l ' ;26, as its annual winter produc- tion. TIk- cast included Billy Holton, David Larrimer; Peter Wither- spoon, Ward Ewalt; Hiram Bolton, Tanner Andrews; M.itty Mc- Gowan, Stanley (loodrich; Hon. El.im Hicks, Hubert Masser; Buh Hicks, Howard Hayes: Jack Larrabcc, Thomas Sprague; Copernicus Talhot, Milton Canitf; Silent Murphy, James Penrod; Stub Talmadgc, Philip Adams; Tom Pearson, Ward Ashman: Daniel Tihhets, Alex- ander Short, Jr.; Jane Witherspoon, Jean McCampbell; Bessie Tan- ner, Elmabeth Landacre; Flora Wiggins, Betty McCord; Mrs. Primly Dahell, Minor Tomlinson. Students were Ollie Mitchell, William Gibson; Dick McAllister, Earl Bailey: Jimsey Hooper, John Dunlap; Alice Loeb, Margaret O ' Shaughnessy, Anne Bryan, Dorothy Simpson, Ellen North, Nelle Johnson, Fay Sands, Thclma Hughes, Esther Dennis, Agnes Cherry, Louise Johnson, Betty Connolley, and Ramona Crivel were cast as town girls. Student players included Clifford Diehl, Don Patterson, and Melvin Barclay. THE CIRCLE This three-act comedy by W. Somerset Maugham, was presented in the Chapel April 8 and 9, as the annual spring production ot Strollers, after a suc- cessful vacation tour through Marysville, Norwalk and Coshocton. The cast included: Clive Champion-Cheney - - Thomas Spr. gue Arnold Champion-Cheney - - - ToM Rogerson Lord Portens Mark Loofbourrov ' Edward Luton Philip Adams Lady Catherine Champion-Cheney ■ - - Betty Mae Miller £liz.ubeth Jeak McCampbell Mrs. Shenstone ■ ■ . - Rosalind Morrison Butler David Larrimer THE SCENES Act One — A summer morning. Act Two — Afternoon, two days later. Act Three — Evening of the same day. A tense moment m The drcXe ' Old Strollers p ay the leading roles in the spring prodMClior 1t I .. T .. T .. .... T .. T .. T I .. T .. I I..l,.l ta.l. 1..1.. l.i. M..I T..1 I M..lr..ri, Ut .1 T.T.T rUm i i rLJ I, ' 33: ITTTX: ' -J ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ■■ I ' ■■ ' [261] Kirkparttck Ptnnrv Hfrman Burnham ' ood Stmpton Ktrkfxttrick Sttdenkurg Hamburger PhUltf s Tntax Sumner KiUr Moore Paddock Sntrely Stthaugh Rofhm Vortey Pearct SUUer Porter Moort TuttU Hughes Aforrison BROWNING DRAMATIC SOCIETY OFFICERS Katherine Porter President Bettv Mae Miller Vice-President ViRGiNL Moore Secretary Jean Wyer Treasurer ViRGiNL Pearce Business Manager Thelma Hughes Mistress of Programs Elizabeth Padd x:k Wardrobe Mistress MEMBERS Cathenne Bonner Ruth Lloyd Frances Rcx-hm Louise Buriiham Alice L x ' b Frances Romer Ann Kalhenne Carr Jean McCamphell Ruth Semans Ruth Collicott Betty Mae Miller Charlotte Sherwiwid b)Uisc Eisenlohr Eleanor Miwre Dorothy Siedenhuri; Maryaretta Flennni: Viri;inia Moore Ruth Ann Silhauijh Martha Hale Rosalind Morrison Dorothy Simpson Anne Hall Emilie Myers Marjorie Snively Katherine Hamhuruvr Jeannette Olnhausen Marian Spurrier Thalia Hawkin- Elizabeth Paddixk Miriam Truax Ruby Herman Virv;inia Pearce Anna Belle Tuttle Thelma Hughes Ruth Penney Clarice Wade Hester Kilcr Jeanne Phillips Norma Wfxxl Frances Kirkpatrick Katherine Porter Mildred Worley Jean Kirkpatruk Elizabeth Rasor Jean Wyer [262] ■.■.... J.J.J.. , li ' Riddle Rush Green Vance Dicker son Summersett WVttr Gamper Reese Sigler Smith Ricker Wells Wead Blair Smith Robert Blair Georgia Bower George Ferrenz Burnt Fleming Louise Gamper William Gould Dorothea Greene BUSKIN PLAYERS OFFICERS Harold Summersett President Kenneth Weber Vice-President Ruth Vance Secretary John Rieker Treasurer Fred Rush Business Manager MEMBERS Arthur Knauer Robert Smith Mary Reese Harold Summersett Donald Rice Ruth Vance John Rieker Robert Wead Fred Rush Kenneth Weber Keener Smith Dorothy Wells Isabel Young i ' i. i . i , .. . 1 .. 1 .. ! i M. i ' .. i . r -I,. ! .. ! . I I .. I ■i.T.T i..i,.i i.i.j i,tiiu,i LJ.,r„,i„„u.ii ,7Mr .iLiiii.,.ii, J . J M il l i . i J J.. ; r .. r„r aaz; yp. I igi m- i i [264] HBB T S. g .m m m tTi M l TT n i III I I I til in m I PT M U S I C Most of the credit for the success and development of vocal musical organizations on the campus goes to Karl H. Hoenig. His painstak- ing efforts, perseverance and en- thusiasm have made possible the continuance of good music on the campus in these busy days when so few are interested in the arts. ' 1 .. T .. T i .,i.i i..i..i...m i, i i,iiii i .l Ui.in i „i ,i i i,c::::: [ 26 } Herbert Slough Karl HotNK; HdWARo W.m(;h James Erwin - - - Charles Schoenlaub- MENS GLEE CLUB Herbert Slough President Fred Schneider Vice-President Clarence Mlsgrave Secretary Eugene Lear Business Manger EXECUTIVE STAFF £ugene Lear ■ ■ - Hirector Student Director ■ Tri[ iandger Advertising Manager David Morgan - - Charles Reynolds - - Publaiiv Director Har EY Heil - Member Board of Directors Morton Bobb, Jr. - Alumni Member Board of Directors Accomf:ianist SPRING CONCERT TOUR The Mcn s Glee Club confined their spring concert tour to the northern and eastern part of Ohio. The trip covered a period of five days and concerts were uiven in LouJonville, Mansfield, Akron, Youngstown, and SteuK:nviiIc. The cluh initiated a new policy this year, that of traveling in busses and staying in hotels, instead of the usual practice of chartering a special car and traveling in it. This new method of travel proved much more satisfactory than that used heretofore. It gave the club more time in each town and elim- inated lay-overs and other loss of time. Two busses were used on this tnp in order to accommodate the club, which was composed of forty -six singers and an eight-piece orchestra. The annual home concert of the organization was given in the Chapel, Wednesday, April 6, before an appreciative audience. Following this the club opened a week ' s engagement at the Majestic Theatre, singing twice an evening as part of the regular bill. ■ ••nnn lUfh-n J C ' ' Malhrui SthrixJrr LrVakr McCanntll SUinhtrtrr Da ' hv Huhia Kunkrl L, 1 . ' ' • ' ' K Larrimrr Kattrt Cimilh HrnJrrwn Mmldlii Shau Smith Horlon ArnoU MukH (..uW fv tton aur Snydrr Youni lUnt hint MaJdMk Ackin Ktilhclm In.ln Ktrr i.,1liM .S.( .vn .iii tt.in i H,il I rar Stouth Sluafait Siotfan Mauis kwh littrl- V -n i [266] Studeba er Maddoc Roos Cowdrey MEMBERS First Tenor Stanford Acklcy Leonard Horton Clifford LeVake Clarence Musgrave Robert Ross Stanley Schroeder Richard Smith George Studehaker Second Tenor John Darhy Richard King Richard Maddock Bernard Maury John Rennard Edward Rogers Harold Roos Robert Sterrett First Bass Harold Henderson Raymond Hill Robert Kunkel Harold McConnell Charles Paul John Rush Edward Simon James Wilhelm Second Bass John Bing Chester Cowdrey Paul Jones Robert Mathews Theodore Nickel Herbert Slough Kingston Tibbetts William Wixsdward Frank Lewis, Piano H.irold Roos, Trombone GLEE CLUB BAND George Bollerer, Saxophone Donald Shater, Saxaphone Clarence Belching, Trumpet John Allen, Trumpet Robert Little, Drums Fran}{ie Lewis ' Glee Club Orchestra . i-JiJ I i. l i. l ii , i..i l i, l i, l l„ l,i l I ,i t ;,l I i l l I Ill I..I..I ri.i i.i.,it.,i,i Lj.. r L.r.T ir±....,,,jjj nLi,j L4,j., u.ii r.iTiir 1,,:.: [267] y ' % !i if.vAf • iiill! : «V iuniaA«r TrtvnWr Ktihiman l-awstr U i tumj Ruiselt licru Uck Norton Mohr Cornell Coodrtch fairr McKennry- SUbuugh XContsur liemilUr UW j Mficalf liolin Ctraih Smith Hughes Atkinion tttviij Bryan HoJson Armstrong Sprcnger Caslow Lemperuer QutU Judd Rrumer McH ' tdf Tfvmpion H SniJcr Phelps Hemlry Adkms iMUghhn Christopher Heaton Streator Creager Stnrns mtvr cld iiothm Perry Morrison . . .- X hfotcra l W .Snidt-r G Snider ffuston Smith Friedmon GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Mary Remley President Palline Phelps Vice-President Mildred A[)KINS Business Manager and Treasurer Anna Laugh lin Assistant Business Manager Helen Snyder Ubranan Adrienne Meck Accompanist FIRST SOPRANO Kathleen Armstrong Catherine Heaton Frances Rtx ' hm Eileen Bemillcr Dorothy McKenney Helen Ru-k ell Catherine Berii Mabel Metcalte Helen Snyder Flurahclle Bolin Elizabeth Mohr Francelia Streator Anne Bryan Virjzinia Moore W ' llma Weaver Lydia ElK:rfeld Elizabeth Perry Ruth Wheatcratt IsahcUe Friedman Mary Remley Ethel Wheeler SECOND SOPRANO Elizabeth Caslow Evelyn Hensel Ruth Ann Silbaui;h Jane Creamer Helen Hollenback Elizabeth Spren ' cr Anne EwiniL; Luette Kuhlman Griseida Stevens Jane G x drich Helen Lawyer Mary Williams Ethel Groth Pauline Phelps Emily Worcester FIRST ALTO Cathryne Atkinson Glenna Huston Grace Snider ILcc Cornell Marjjaret Judd Frances Tromble Mary Disher Mane McBride Dorothy Wells Martha Hodson Alice i ' rout Gertrude Wolters Sarah Reamer SECOND ALTO Mary Christopher Vir ;inia Huj;hes Ruth Remley Matkiaret Gallen Vera Lamprecht Wilma Snider Luetic Gilman Anna Lauj;hlin Nell Thompson Frances Holtzman Evelyn Lcmpcreur Margaret Wilder Mary Quill J M I iU.i i..L.T,.,iiiir,ii.i jh: :xn. [268] • T ie orcheUra gives its annual concert in tlie Chafie UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA OFFICERS Robert Fox President Robert Hun NicuTT Business Manager Arthur Cole Librarian Violm Viola Trumpet Mildred Althoff Lou.s Rosenthal DeVere Shannon T . , r , Russell Steenrod f„ , Cello William WoUenhaupt Georsje Bohlendcr Helen Aekerman Kathryn En lehard Ora Bra.ley French Horn Robert Ewing Francesca Hockett Milton Carey Robert Fox Elizabeth Kendell rromhone Nathan Gatotf iles Peele M Furgason Charles Hazard William Moore Virginia Hockett 0 ' ' « Kenneth Pietsch Robert Hunnicutt Mortimer York P, George Jaeger Clarinet Clarence White Samuel Kamellist John Atkinson Jol Long Wendell Koch Arthur Cole Bass Charles Naugle Charles Lucas Franklin Moore Howard Sprague Charles Tinker Piano Florence Storer Theodore Nickel Thomas Taylor Sa.aph .c _ Ellis Wittenberg James Beck Howard Gray Tvmpan. James Matson James Beck ■ 1H« y -■■ : LJ.I A.iZ The band does its hvl al the Polo Grounds M the Columbia football game UNIVERSITY BAND Robert Hines Joseph Odell Drum Major Commar der MEMBERS Solo Comet Guy Bnckcr Allan Shumard Ru . cll Stcenrod William Wollenhaupt First Comet Dc Lafayette Carter Riibcrt CottiiiKham Russell Luchtcnhcrt; Marcy Pnwcll Willi, Stafford Second Comet Ricliard Borel Paul Gichran Herman H lhr(H lc VX ' illiam Mcf illmii!!) Ralph Millci Third Comet Harold EnKlandcf William Seifcrt Cymbals AlScrt Barkdull First Clarinet Donald Auck Harry Piper Saunders Williams Second Clarinet Franklin Bond Carl Frischc Ri hert Miley James Russell Dale Shuupp Third Clarinet Roficrt Draper William Furrcr John Hcrrick Walter May George Schwcr Peter Volpc Elmer Young Oboe Mortimer York Baritone Jesse Amshaugh Wilho Orquist First Alio George Huhta Tovia Huhta Paul Killinn Second Alto David Carey Donald Wetteraucr First Trombone Da id Charlcsworth Lee Carver Herbert German Robert Mitchcncr Charles Pauck Second Trombone Robert Hcichel Carl Peterson Paul Pctticord Harold Roos Third Trombone John Furgason George Henderson Earl Kirk William McFarland Basses Alvin Bcchtel Lester Garver Samuel Goldman Fred Kcenan Lysle ICirk Frank Klicr Thomas Moore Saxafihones James Forbes Walter Gibson Arthur Gorsuch Neil Taylor Jay VanSwearingen Eugene Wilson Snare Drums Robert Hale Robert Henderson Bass Drums Tom Lewis Fred Witteborg BUGLE AND DRUM CORPS Jack Taylor Drum Major BUGLES Hictiard Belford Dean ( llose Don Miller Luke Lyman Charles Miller Ralph Shively Don Hiiiiipiiii-y Homer Swam DRUMS Robert Gatrcll Arthur Long John Spratt Clarence Zincke Wilhain Kneppcr W ' lllard Palmer Jowph Feldman Edward Rapp Edgar Wolfe Carl Pickering I I [270] k.- i .um ' ftterauer Reelhorn Pauck Carter Udell Schwenn Heinlein Crimnwr Shumard Donaldson SpangUr Waterfield Furgason Norris Mitchener KAPPA KAPPA PSI Founded at Oklahoma State College, 1919 14 Active Chapters Eta Chapter, 192? Joseph O ' Dell MEMBERS IN FACULTY Elvin Donaldson Gustav Bruder Raymond DeWitt Lee Garver Lone Grimmer CLASS OF 1927 Lcl.md Hall Charles Pauck Clifford Schwenn Herbert Spangler Donald Wetterauer James York Harold Henderson Robert Mitchener CLASS OF 192S Robert Hines Allan Shumard Willis Waterfield Vernon Wood Donald Auck CLASS OF 1929 John Furgason Calvin Heinlen Jai.ies Norris [271] 1 i [272] 19 SOCIETY As assistant to the Dean of the College of Commerce and Admin- istration, Miss Claire Harmeyer has probably a closer contact and a wider acquaintanceship among the students of that college than any member of the administration ; tr. T t . T . T M. r T.r , , rv.i j.T.t |.J.. ,„I„U , l ,J.,IUil U.I LU.,, m.,, Ill il i lm . ,. ,l . J , J i,. „, i. lJ ,i l ,I .. T , ; i, , . ,1,. U ' , [273] r iJA. ii 1927 JUNIOR PROM With Warings Pcnnsylvanians, nationally famous dance orchestra, furnishing flawless music and with the three ball rixims and whole mezzanine floor of the Neil House thrown open for dancing, the Junior Prom of the Class of 1928, held February 18, 1927, set a high mark in major entertainment for future junior classes to shoot at. More than 600 couples were present at the affair, the largest of its kind in the history of the school. Jeremiah Montgomery, president of the Class of 1928, and his guest. Miss Byrnece Rogers, led the grand march, fol- lowed by Fred MiUigan, general chairman, and his guest. Jrrcmidh Montgomery Among the chaperons were Governor and Mrs. A. Vic Donahey, President and Mrs. George W. Rightmire, Dr. and Mrs. John W. Wilce, Miss Edith Auch, and George W. Eckclberr ' . Pnim favors consisted of silcver jewel-cases, lined with silk in different colors. Beautiful lighting effects were obtained with three revolving, van-colored globes, one at each end and one in the center of the long ballroom. The Pcnnsyl- vanians played in this room, while Charles Mob!ey s orchestra furnished the music for dancing on the mezzazine. %;■ Byrnece Rogers W M Waringi ' Pennivlidnidns, U ' ho iirniihed the music for the Prom i I i-jj iJ.T ' ..I..! -Trrr ' [274] ' WW J fUlI JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEES Frfh Millu;an . ■ ■ . General Executive William Young John E ' liiiil.ip Kenneth Orwilcr Alice Loch Jean McCamphcll Virginia Pcarcc Edward Shulman Milton Yclsky Catherine Bonner Gilbert Rossiter Charles Picper ' Programs lean McCamphcll, Chauman jack Ullery Gae Morton Clifford Garwick Invitations Virginia Pearcc, Chauman John Thomas Everett Rowan favors Edward Shulman, Chairmdn Ruth Heer Harry Fenner Publicitv Milton Yelsky, C iairjna?i Charles Reynolds Raymond Hill John Winters Baync Morley i C i, Re reshments Catherine Bonner, C uiirnuni Fred Grim Merle Harrod Blanche Stewart Music William Young, Oiauvixan Elizabeth Rasor Ralph Wing V oor John Dunlap, Chairman William Rush Thomas Leighton Helen Nida Finance Kenneth Orwilcr, Chairman Thomas Brannan George Marshall La Verne Daring £?itertainTr!e7U Alice Loeb, Chavtmarx Robert Hines Stanford Snyder Mary Bo wen Decorations Gilbert Rossiter, Cliairjnan Joseph Cunix Charles Rideout Fred Milligan Robin Bell Myron Whitney Lois Cottrell Floyd Henderson Robert Tippett Catherine McGuirc Arrangements Charles Pieper, C a rman Donald Hart Robert Cottrell Rachel Herbert Thomas Rardin Jeremiah 0 Shaughnessy Class RefiresentatiDes Thomas Sprague, Senior Richard Hollington, Sophomore Jerry Boyd, freshman Rideout Harrod UlUry Morley Brannan Fenner Snyder Bell Grtm Pieper _ Dunlap Bruce Ru4h Bonner Leighton Orwiler Hart L. Cottrell Slenart Shulman YeUky Hilt Pearce R. Cottrell Seal Loeb O.Shaughnejsy hitney McCampbetl Young Herbert Reynolds Bouen Hall Russell . ' lontgomery. McCord filhgan Rossiter Henderson Rardin .Morton h ' - % [275] Decorating the Crystal Slipper ' 1926 HOMECOMING DANCE LeRoy Morns LeRoy Morris General Chairman Edward Sa X ' YER Business Manager Edward Shulman Assistaitt Donald Turnbull Organization Chairman Jeremiah Montgomery, Merle Harrod. Robert Seal - Assistanu Organizations Fraternities Construction David Rigjjs, Chairman Kenneth Miwre, Chairman Charles Frederick, Chairynan RoK-rt Smith Charles Rideout Virgil Sullivan John Rush Wiihur MaeKay Dan Fulmer Stanford Snyder Fred Milligan Harold Stacy Herbert Slough Myers Clark Kenneth Weber Esther Downs Lawrence Irwin Vic Gamble Jerome Heflich Charles Wert; Publicity Roth Crabbe Charles Reynolds, Chairman Sororities Paul Ackerman Ruth St. John, Cliuirnid). Alumni Milton Yelsky Jean McKamphell Joseph Downs, Chairman Joseph Aston Kathleen Price CIitb - Russell Reeves Mildred Worley George Marshall James Henders in Frances Romer Abner Rosenfeld Myron Lebensburger Hope Wentworth John Winters Ralph Q)hen Alice Loeb Helen Kepple RevnoUi Shulmdn Saifver RogcTson Turnbull Montgomery L.II.XI u.i UiT m .iJ. [276] i fna INTER-COUNCIL MASQUE BALL Thomas Sprague General Chairman Paul Wagner Lawrencf. Irwin Merle Harrod Assistants Costumes and Costume Judges Flora Gilsdorf Ramona Crivel Agnes Cherry Decorations Donald Turnhui! Rodney Love Chaperons and Guests Amy Frances Owens Elisabeth Rasor Ruby Herman The second annual uitcr-council masque ball, sponsored by Men s Student Council, Women ' s Stu- dent Council, Inter-Fraternity Council, and Women ' s Panhellenic Association, was held at the Neil House, January 28, 1927. The feature of the evening was the grand march, which was led by Thomas Sprague and his guest, Miss Margaret O ' Shaughnessy. The second couple was Miss Alberta Pierson, president of Women ' s Student Council, and her guest, Robert Hannum. Following them was Miss Margaret Anderson, president of the Panhellenic Association, with her guest, Harold Elliott. The fourth couple at the head of the march was Kenneth Moore, president of Inter-Fraternity Council, and his guest. Miss Dorothy Miller. Over 400 couples attended the affair, the music for which was furnished by Harry Greenamayer and his band from St. Louis, Missouri. Thomas Sprague and Miss Margaret O ' Shaughnessy won honors as the most beautifully and originally costumed couple. Miss Margie Bartlett was awarded the prine for the best girl ' s costume, while George Bohlender was judged to have the best male costume. Judging of costumes was done by Ralph Fanning, Guy Wiser, and Ted Lewis, all of the department of fine arts. George Bohlender Margie Bartlett [277] o i w 1 J B Jr ■ ' r jfl ' ;a ' ' 4 ■ i H m A B GRID HOP For the first time in the history of the affair, the annual sophomore football dance was held off the campus in 1927. The Grid Hop, as it was called, was held January ' 14, at the Elks ' Home. Richard Hollington, with his guest. Miss Mar- garet O ' Shaughnessy, led the grand march, while the second couple consisted of Byron Eby, with his guest. Miss Imogene Van Camp. An unusual feature of the entertainment was a short talk by Will Rogers, internationally known entertainer. Chap- erons were Dr. and Mrs. John W. Wilce, Dr. and Mrs. John H. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Trautman, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Willaman, and Andrew J. Oberlander. COMMITTEES Richard Hollington Rejreshments Helen Jones Helen BarK:r Betty deBruin Dean Osborne Clarence Ohsncr Lulu Browne Decorations Milton Caniff Arthur Sargent Portia Steele Catherine Morgan Ruth Parkinson RoK-rt Barnhart Mary Jane Willard Imogene Van Camp Byron Kerr Howard Kriss Melvin Barclay Anna Dulin William Rose Ei tertainment Harold Kruskamp Russell Armstrong Walter Schmidt Jessie Tetlow Elton Knight Louise Johnson Frank Lewis General Chairman Tickets George Alber Graydon Trout Theodore G(K-t: Florence Burke Charles Higby Agnes Cherry Pubiicitv Ahncr Ro. cnteld Herbert Wise Fred Hauck Ruth Thoma, Francis Huggard Ralph Cohen Margaret O ' Shaughnessy Atfrtf liantity t . ' Arn ' I tout liarnhart I ' tifkinu n ft ' i« n ft nt_ Kerr Krus Hlttry Iffti nr i ' unji ' n Hautk Kryitht Arrrutfor e Milliard Jorxri Johruon Athtr Eby .Vufutfj AiAmiJl Kruskurnft Caniff Goetz Van Camp Teitow Cherry Dulin Uluner (Uhorn Delirytm Bukre Arrvi Hi ltmtlcn Hultard Hoieryfietd i [278] mai RELIGION Joseph Andrew Park, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., has served in that capacity since 1919, when he was appointed to the position as a senior. His col- lege education was interrupted hy the World War, but he returned to receive his B. A. degree in 1920. s 2=t [279} ft b B ft . j i . t Mi H L 1 B B B - r B B 1 1 Johixil n Zollar Brannan h ' tftstone SteiH Flemtng Bruce Park , tor liomery Hart l.ec Ratay lountjoy Mithgan Hotlingtorx Miugrave TurnbuU Marihall Du f n SENIOR Y. M. C. A. CABINET OFFICERS DoNALn TL ' RNBULL Jeremiah Montwimery George Marshall - - Donald Hart - - - President Vice-President Treasurer Recorder Thomas Brannan RoK ' rt Bruce Walter Firestone Rohcrt Henderson MEMBERS Richard HolHngton Grain Jordan Kai Ghing Lu Frederick Milligan Lawrence Mountjoy Clarence Musgrave Charles Reynolds Neal Shix-nK ' rger Norman Siegel JUNIOR COUNCIL ?, Hart Hrr iitrtof Bruce Jor fi Rtynoldi C ' lJ iil Cottar Brannan tortfy Ruxh . tarshatl Montgomery Hilt Henderson .Mitttgan Mountjoy Dallo I [280] Rasor Bter Limonzt ' Park Hxdc Taylor Barrockliw Weai er Mathews Cohen Sommer Moreht-ad Popp HoUtngton FRESHMAN COUNCIL OFFICERS Fail Quarter Jack Evans President John Bieber Vice-President Cr-MN Jordan Secretary George Kirkpatrick Treasurer LoR. YNE Geer Chaplain James Henderson ' - - Publicity Chairman ' Winter Quarter CR.MN Jordan ....... President John Bieber Vice-President Robert Gunning Secretary Harold Turnbull Treasurer George Lemon Chaplain James Henderson - - - Publicitv Cliairman Spring Quarter Grain Jordan President Edgar Wolfe Mice-VresiAent WiLLARD Scott Secretary Jack Kellogg Treasurer George Lemon Chaplain James Henderson - - - Publicitv Chairman FRESHMAN Nett ' ton WW King Layfitld Lyman Chittenden Barrett Cilher Jenne Hurt Maccracken SOPHOMORE COUNCIL OFFICERS Fall Quarter Richard Hollington President Milton Popp Vice-President James Morehead Secretary Melvin Wolfe Treasurer Luke Lyman Sergeant-at-Arms Harold Wilber Chaplain Winter Quarter Richard Hollington President Milton Popp Vice-President Eugene Rasor Secretary Melvin Barclay Treasurer Luke Lyman Sergeant-at-Arms Harold Wilber Chaplain Spring Sluarter Richard Hollington President Milton Pop? Vice-President Eugene Rasor Secretary Melvin Barclay Treasurer Luke Lyman Sergeant-at-Arms Harold Wilber Chaplain COUNCIL [281] 7 1 w Herman SicJfnhurg Xi ' aJe Lt ch Rochm Konicr l orUr Ptarce orley Slfuurt PaJJotk Fouier Bonner Etani Ktrkpatrick Semans LtoyJ RuhurJ fifth Burke Y. W. C. A. SENIOR CABINET OFFICERS Eliz beth RinHARDS General Secretary Rlth Lldvd President Mar(;aretta Fleming Vice-President Mary Bright Treasurer Florence Blrke Secretary Freshman CiibiTiei Camfyus Fellowship Posters Frances Ronicr Ruth Scm;iiis Mary Evans Finance Drive Community Service Publaitv Frances Rochni Jane Fowler Mildred Worley InierRacial Conference Settlements Jean Kirkpatrick Blanche Stewart Eh:aheth Paddock Luncheons Discussions Social Ann Lindenheri; Virginia Pearce Alice Loch Meetings Dramatic Student Indtatnal Catherine Bonner Ruby Herman Clarice Wade Members iip Ejnplyvment World felloit ' s iip Betty McCord Katherine Porter Thelma Hughes Finance Dorothy Siedenhuri; H V siHHHJi HPBiq imfi P HH|H r.i Hjy 4? I V W ' vkA ' H. I k J H k «A H _J_J . vv ' v l m v ' 1 Dtm-ru Jt xnwr Hour. Stortf Amir i Homer •Van J J Hut tor J Jones [ 282 ] !P1 1 lircnnan Parker Vii ' ihon Hatcher Xiatker Callen (..irh . i.mnetl Jones l-utlcr Hymai Zmmerman Cortnolley N  ' Sirome Ih ' U lon Burgoon Tucker MuckerMclarnmar yBrooks Thomson ' ' i ' . , H„,.,,t Koch Foiter BoiU-y Sherman Purdy CoUicoll Humphreys FRESHMAN CABINET OFFICERS CoRRiNNE Johnson Leader Margaret Gallen President Mary Elizabeth Foster - - Vice-President Miriam K(k:h Secretary Mary Virc;inia Hewitt - - - - Treasurer GROUP 4 Frances Huggard Leader Virginia Sherman President Margaret Tucker - - ■ - Vice-President Naomi Zimmerman Secretarv Ruth Humphries Treasurer GROUP Fay Sands - - - Emily Houston - Dorothy Burgoon Vivien Strome - Mildred Walker - Leader President Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer GROUP 5 Lois Smith Lois Purdy Florence Parker - - - Elizabeth Peppard - - Ruth Connell - - - - Leader - President Vice-President - Secretary ■ Treasurer GROUP 6 GROUP 2 Martha Bowman Leader Margaret Nesbitt President Roberta Connolley - - - Vice-President Catherine Brooks Secretary Dorothy MacTammany - - - - Treasurer Helen Jane Jones Annabelle Ward Betty Hatcher - Margaret Carlin Mary Bren nan - - - Leader - President V ce-Y ' res dent ■ Secretary ■ Treasurer GROUP 3 Esther Downs, Florence Burke Edna Fuller Dilys Jones Beatrice Hyman Leaders President Secretary Treasurer GROUP 7 Dallas Stone Leader Katherine Bailey President Josephine Thompson - - ' Vice-President Martha Collicott Secretary Alma Neds Treasurer W x i I [ 283 ] BSSl 1 Sprengcr McCM M.iri;.irct Alhan Ani;clinc Bcllisic Helen Cassidy NOMADS MEMBER IN FACULTY Dorothy Porter CLASS OF 1927 Ddnnhy Mayhugh M.irih.i Mornan CLASS OF 1928 Eliiahcth Sprenger Marnarct Stevenson Louise McGill An honorary iorority for Presbyterian women. ■ ' ' ■ ■■ ' ' ■I ' H -t ' ' ■■ ' ' ■■ ' ■■ ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ' J ' T y-1-i ' [284] .lAum i PlaFUon Jones McCiU Jackson Nojzinger Hafford Arnold Jones D McCill H Ide McCalt i dson Alexander Cassidy Smith Sprenger Relher Weaver Windom Coiner Leuts Henset J Cassidy Alban Morgan Zsoka Riche Bird McQuiniff Carman F Mayhugh Sleienson BeUisio Alderman A Carman PHI PI EPSILON Margaret Alban Angeline Bellisio Anne Carman Helen Alexander Mary Burd Frances Carman Helen Cassidy Dorothy Arnold Jean Cassidy Charlotte Alderman Edith Ide CLASS OF 1927 Lillian McQuinitF Dorothy Mayhuijh Mary Morgan CLASS OF 1928 Margaret HafFord Evelyn Hensel Louise McGill Mary Nof;inger CLASS OF 1929 Dorothy Cotner Grace Jackson Helen Jones PLEDGES Dorothy Jones Roberta McCall A projesiionaX society of Presbyterian women. Elizabeth Sprenger Margaret Stevenson Irene Zsoka Beatrice Planson Frances Rether Naomi Richey Wilma Weaver Mary Lewis Edna Windom Helen McGill Catherine Wilson 1(1 «?=? 1 - 1 .. ! 1 .. 1 , .. I..1...... [285] Crtfdh Lavcock Ma hurn Hocketl Skecte l.anfyher c roil ■ Rouland Cherrin ton I.esscr Keys Bcynon KAPPA PHI MEMBERS Dorothy Beynon Smna Black Eleanor Boal Alice Bower Audrey B jwers Beatrice Britt Bcrnicc Couts Kathryn Crowe Jean Cunningham N ' era Daniel Cx)rinnc Dryer Marjorjc Weiscr Reha Agner Helen Alhrecht Helen Alexander Esther Allen Naomi Allenhauch Mary Katherinc AltwiMid ReKina Bar tow Dorothy Becker Bernice Bolenhachcr Julia Browning Dolore Buck Dori Cadley Je ie C ameron Winifred Caulc Gladyt Chandler Helen Hestcnbcrgcr Marian Evans Harriet Farrar Margaret Gould Martha Griffin Bernice Hathaway Letha Hcadlcc Geneva Johnson Margaret Keys Bernice Lanphcr Margaret Laycock Helen Windmiller PLEDGES Florence Chapman Anita Clark Martha Daniel Genevieve Drum Wilma Edwards Eleanor Flarida Martha Francis Irma Gieson Lucille Harringtun Vivien Gcrbcr Jeannette Hewetwjn France High Helen Hofcrkamp Ethel Johnson Florence Justice Mabellc Kahlcr Mary Lawrence Goldic Lesser Ruth McClarrcn Lucille McCrum Kathcrine McKinney Gladys Mason Jane Palmer Helen Porter Jane Povenmirc Mabel Price Mary Prickett Edna Kcefcr Celeste Knight Louise Kramer Lillian Laycock Eli:ahcth Lesher Margaret Madory Mildred Mercer Virginia Metcalfe Florence Mirick Marion Morse Geraldine Owston Marguerite Parker Esther Pilcher Louise Poland Vivian Raudahaugh Luis Rcif Josephine Raffcis Dorothy Rayburn Mildred Rector Eli:abeth Rowland Lucile Russell Lillian Skeele Verna Snider Marguerite Trout Edna Tucker Annabelle Watts Dorcas Wehr Joy Wood Jessie Rhulman Clara Scovell Marjorie Sewell Virginia Shoop Katherine Snedcker Doris Snelling Frances Stone Dorothy Tarr Beatrice Thomas Beatrice Tomlinson MarK Trowbridge Catherine Walton Helen West Addie ' oodhouse Hazel Wyant f [286] IJL3 rmi iiii Camt Strtalor McClintock KeeUr RonKll RunJle Markty Judd MacDonald Holmes Exiine tagtc Kost Simmons Martin Tiedeman Beecher Poilar Br ant Ralfh Mallison Henneuse WiUtard Ntssiia Defg Susannah Bryant Margaretta Fleming Lois Cottrell Ella Holmes Elizabeth Byers Dorothy Martin Wilma Beecher Dorothy Grout Alice Deeg Lolora Dunning Clara Eagle Alice Extine SIGMA ETA CHI CLASS OF 1927 Mary Alyce Kost Virginia McClintock Anna Laughlin CLASS OF 1928 Elizabeth Kinsell Elizabeth Rasor CLASS OF 1929 Margaret Judd CLASS OF 1930 Helen Moore GRADUATE MEMBERS Marie Fischer Alma Keeler PLEDGES Margaret Henneuse Loretta MacDonald Kathleen Markey Nettie Masek Agnes Price Eloise Romell Margaret Tiedeman Dorothy Williard Helen Nissila Elizabeth Ralph Vesta Simmons Thelma Spear Alvina Mattison Adah Porter Iris Rundle Francelia Strcatcr A professional organization for women of Congregational denomination. [287] K is. Sri? Jasepfucn Leikind M. Cvhen Shop Locb Ztckhaiuer Leiy OrnsUin Zurtlin Yebky Benjamin Kaujman Ncu man Klein R Cohen Cold arb HILLEL FOUNDATION A jfuish organization devuled to Tcligioiis. social and educational work, among smdents at the Unii ' Crsitv. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Rabbi Lee J. Levinger Dtrector loLA Zeckhauser Assistant STUDENT COUNCIL Alex Klein President Harry Losin Vice President Ruth Cohen Secretary Student Congregation Dramatics Social Norman Sirgcl Walter Benjamin Jack Goldfarh Morns Skop Rosalia Newman Morris Lcikind Puhluations Social Wel dre Edncatioji Harr ' Uwin Alvin UkH Bertha Josephson Milton Yclsky Maxinc Cohen Martin (Vnstcin Menorah Society _, _ Louis Kaufman Of en roriim U-slic Thai Ai ' ul ah Ruth Cohen Harry Zwcllinn I [288] asa J.WII . ' ■m w Vrr? DEBATE Graduating from the University in 1889 with a B. Sc. degree, and receiving in 1897 his D. Sc. also from here, John Adams Bownocker has served on the faculty as pro ' fessor of geology since 1895. He also has been very active in the Geological Survey of Ohio. gS i Sit f « Kitiww w iw w wwfFwi m • mfww w • i wmt  {■289] 1 Cahfn i taccrack n MICHIGAN NORTHWESTERN DEBATE January 21, 1927 Afftrmaiive T egative Edward Heck Brooks Maccrackcn Eugene McQuaid Alfred Cahcn Dale Bennett Nelson Rozelle Harry Jeffrey, Coach Question : Resolved, that the Eighteenth Amendment should be repealed. The negative team won the decision from Michigan at Ann Arbor, while the affirmative team won over Northwestern at home. INDIANA-PURDUE DEBATE March . 1927 Affirmatwe l egative Morton Ncipp Henry Shvvart; George Marshall Denver VanDcvender Paul Wood Ray Myers James Ross, Coach Question: Resolved, that Congress should enact the prin- ciples of the McNary-Haugen Relief Bill into law. The .iffirmativc team lost the decisuw to Indi- ana at home, while the negative won over Purdue at Lafayette. AUSTRALIA DEBATE Dece iiber l. , 1926 MEMBERS Harry Liltman Nelson North ThccxJore Lilley Qucstmn : Resolved, that prohibition is desirable and should be retained in the United States. Representatives of Syndney University, Australia, were met in this dual debate, which was of the general discussion type as practiced in England and no decision was rendered. Afwfi [290] ' Tmi m ir Jones Siedenburg PorUr MICHIGAN-INDIANA WOMEN ' S DEBATE December 2, 1926 The affirmative team, consisting of Helen Porter, IsahcUe Glander, and Dorothy Siedenburg de- feated the Michigan team at home. The negative team, consisting of Elizabeth Rowland, Christnie McKeever, and Frances Jones, won the decision from the Indiana team at Bloomington. Question : Resolved, that a Secretary of Education be included in the President ' s cabinet PITTSBURGH DUAL DEBATE May, 1926 Dorothy Siedenburg Frances Jones Elizabeth Rowland Question : Resolved, that there be greater freedom in the choice of subjects in the Liberal Arts College. The debate was of the no-decision type. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE DEBATE April 7, 1927 The sophomore affirmative team consisted of Robert Henderson, Robert Everhart and John Haswell. The freshman negative team consisted of William Van Ness, Buddy Moser and Ferdinand Stone. Question : Resolved, that the United States should cancel her war debts with European nations. The decision was won by the sophomores. [ 291 ] ,- I Hoii .Marshtill McQuaid Jfff ' fy Cahtn Btanchard an Dexxnder 1accrackcn North j Truntck •Su a6fry Ldley Wdey Ltttman FORUM Hin oraf PnhUc Spcui mg Society OFFICERS Roy S abby President Clair Trunick Secretar -Treasurer Charles Coffin Clifford James Robert Blair Bruce Blanchard Alfred Cahen Denver Van Dcvcnder Thc xiorc LiUcy MEMBERS IN FACULTY Harry Jeffrey Victor Ketcham James Ross MEMBERS Harry Littman Morris Loppcr Br x ks Maccrackcn George Marshall Earl Wiley Hayes Yeager Eugene McQuaid Nelson North Roy Stone Roy Swahhy Clair Trunick X { 292 1 t(T ' l -J:j ; l M MILITARY Leaving Ohio State this spring at the termination of three sue- cessful years as Commandant, Colonel Arthur M. Shipp has dc veloped the University R. O. T. C. into one of the largest and most efficient units of its kind in the country. For three years his cadets have worn the coveted gold star on their uniforms. i i iiiImIiJm mitt m www ' wffi m rtm ' w ' M ifii w w n wiwifmffi [293] . ►V M ' f ulrnl Kii; ' lt n:rf aicjrds com inisMinn Mari iinx Jnuii the Lon i Walk, A drmonstrolion b lh« Signdl Corps PRIZE DRILL imcr 5, 1926 Company A, First Reijimcnt, First Battalion, RoK-rt Thomas, captain, was adjudged the K-st drilled infantry unit in the 1926 Competitive Drill. Battery A, Ronald Henderson, captain, and Battery F, Theodore Johnson, second lieu- tenant, First Field Artillery, were awarded the Hantord Cup tor proficiency in artillery ma- neuvers. Individual honors went to Brigade Colonel Rolvrt Cunningham, who won the J. Gordon Battelle sword for the best solution to a tactical problem, and Eugene Hidden, who was awarded first honors in the manual of arms. Others who placed in this event were Arthur Wagner, Ed- ward Miller, Andrew Cline and Melvin Lund. ■- In the competitive mt)unted drill for sopho- more artillerymen. Squad won first honors. All events were judged by Major Harris in Mc- Alpine, Captain Harry Furey, and Captain John Hopkins. Following the presentation of awards, the whole corps was drawn up on the Long Walk and the graduating officers were presented with their commissions. These officers then t(x)k their post on the reviewing stand and watched the unit pass in review under the command of junior officers. ANNUAL REVIEW May 11 and 12, 1926 Due to the splendid showing made by the University corps in the Aniui.il Formal Review and Inspection, the University cadets again won the right in 1926 to wear upon the sleeves of their uniforms the gold star, signifying that they had once more earned the distinction of being among the outstanding university units in the country. Last year ' s inspection was made by Major Edward Stockton, Coast Artillery Corps, and Major Thomas Johnston, general staff, rep- resenting the War Department. This was the eighth time since 191 that the Scarlet and Gray cadets were thus honored, having failed to win the coveted emblem but three times. BRIGADE PROM February 4, 1V27 D.iniel Earhart was chairman of the aniuiil Brigade Prom, which was given this year at the Fort Hayes Hotel. Chaperons of the event were Colonel Arthur M. Shipp, Major and Mrs. John Hauser, Major and Mrs. Harrison Mc- Alpine, and Lieutenant and Mrs. Chester Smith. [294] ■a: ' fTTXtm cir: TW SCABBARD AND BLADE OFFICERS Edward Sawyer Captain Daniel Earhart First Lieutenant Chester Lust Second Lieutenant Myron Whitney Fnst Sergeant Frank Bc.itty John Bing Fred Brown Donald Clapper Thompson Crockett Richard Craig Howard Cunningham William Critscr William Cunningham Irvin Dawson Lee Doyle Daniel Earhart Leonidas Friend Frederick Geiler William Gillen Francis Griswcld Paul Alspaugh Charles Beard John Coleman Arthur Crawford Forrest Creamer Irwin Doty MEMBERS Earl Guisinger Alvin Hamilton Milton Hegler Howser Hunt Aaron Karrel Richard King Norman Kuehler John Lane Albert Lindquist Chester Lust States McCoy John Mercer Rex Miller Lawrence Mountjoy Joseph Palumbo Eugene Reed PLEDGES Homer Forschner Ralph Gallogly Sidney Goad Eugene Hidden Charles Jcffers Curtis LeMay Horatio Mason Thomas Savage Edward Sawyer Claremont Shaw Harold Silcr Harry Sims Allen Sladc James Snyder Louis Stewart Russell Stokley Richard Thrall Elmer Tryon Rodney Ware Howard West Harold White Harry White Myron Whitney Fred Mavis Glendon Miller Harry Mumm Donald Rice Charles Smith Fred Wilson ?■ I.. ■ I [295] Try CADET OFFICERS CLUB OFFICERS Rex Miller President Chalncey Linard Vice-President Edward Sawyer Vice-President Allen Slade Vice-President Paul Schneider Secretary Richard Thrall Treasurer MEMBERS Carl Albrecht William Cunningham Erwin Hcxtcr Horatio Mason ArlisH Allen W H. Custer Eugene Hidden Olen Mavis Paul AUpauRh Rupert Davidson Dale Higgins John Mercer Lawrence Anderson Irvin Dawson Raymond Hill Erwin Miller Antonio Arburu William Dcfenbaugh Glen Hommcl Ce ir);c Miller Leslie Arps Edward Dempsey Archer Hunt Clcndon Miller Gale Bachclder Adelbcrt Dershem Howser Hunt Ira Miller Claudous Baker Raymond Divney Robert Irvine Rex Miller Carl Barker Jainc Doll Raymond Jarvis Lewis Mong Ralph Battle- Cloyce Donnel Charles Jetfers Floyd Morris David Beall Merlin DuBois Homer Joehlin Kermit Morse Frank Bcatty Thcdorc Dungan LeRoy Johnston Raymond Mog Charles Beard Maurice Durkee William Jordan Lawrence Mountjoy Malcolm Benadum Daniel Earhart Robert Kalb Harry Munim Charles Billman Howard Eck Aaron Karrcl Blase Ncmeth John Bing Hallie Ensign Franklin Kochmit Francis Nau Raym nd Bird Frank Fellows Edward Kelly Charles N ' orris John Bock Jesse Feuer Russell Kemp Herbert Owens Newell Branson John Freeland Richard King Joseph Palumbo Fred Brown Leiand Frederick Byron Kortier Allen Patterson Nels in Butterworth Leonidas Friend Norman Kuebler Fred Plcitfer Marion Burr Ralph Gallogly John Lane Robert Price Walter Cam Homer Gardner Walton Lcedy Jamc Pruttoii Stephen Callahan Frederick Gcilcr Donald Lehew John Piccn-ki Arthur Carter Robert Gent Curtis LeMay Eugene Reed Cccitge f ' arver William Gillcn J a me- Lemon Norman Rcinhart Hurley Chase Paul Glenn Laurel Leonard Milo Richcy EriifiMin Cheek Sidney Goad Emmert Lent: Wilbur Riddle Harry Clapper Carl G M)dlin Clifford Le ' ake Paul Rinkcs C cil Clark Jacob GiMidman Chauncey Linard Philo Rowley Andrew Cline Harry Goslcc Charles Lindenherg Herbert Rolkes Leslie Coldnnow Marvin Gra«er Albert Linduuist - Sanford Rothman John Coleman Francis Griswold Henry Lindslcy Harold Ruhlen Richard Craig Earl Gui-inger Jame- Louden Thomas Savage MarKin Craver Floyd Hague Rudolph Lucas Edward Sawyer Arthur f ' rawford Merle Hamilton ( hester Lust Floyd Schalfner Forrest f ' reamer Adam Hamm David Lyons Paul Scherer Paul Crouch John Hamon John Lytle Paul Schneider Howard Cunningham Kenneth Hayes Walter McCloud Samuel Schult: Thorvald Hendcrsen States McCoy Boydcll Scott Harold Siler Allen Simison Claremont Shaw Harry Simms James Skipper Allen Slade Charles Smith Walter Smith David Smuckcr Jack Smythe James Snyder Ernest Stark Arthur Steiert Edward Stephens Louis Stewart Donald St. John Russell Stokley Charles Svehia Charles Thoma Richard Thrall Glenn Tretfingcr Elmer Tryon Kenneth Thompson Donald Turnbull Lea Underwood Samuel Vcrcoe Joseph Walton Howard Waugh Howard West William Weaver Donald Wcttcraiier John Wilson Harold White Harry White Solomon Whirl Myron Whitney Ray Windham Ralph Wing John Zuber C V 9 [296] Kli ' j PERSHING RIFLES Richard Craig OFFICERS Rodney Ware Captmn Horatio Mason First Lieutenant Leslie Coldsnow Second Lieutenant Howard Eck Second Lieutenant Orval Baldwin Fnst Sergeant HONORARY MEMBE RS MEMBERS Carl Albrecht Edward Alkire Hubert Auburn Harold Bay Lamar Cox Arthur Crawford Atdo Crisante Carl Degner Harold Fissel William Gibson Marvin Crasser George Johnson Miles Kumnick Franklin Liming Daniel Earhart Albert Neske George Pyle William Redkey Frank Ripich John Smucker James Wells Russell Windom [297] mm Cfinich Joehltn Schneider Leedy Crasher Ouens Retnhart Hayes Smith Snider Doyle Ltnard Frederick HammeU tt etterauer Steuarl PI TAU PI SIGMA Founded at the Vmverstty of Wisconsin, 1921 4 Attii ' e Chafiters Beta Chaf ter. 1921 MEMBER IN FACULTY Chester Smith Paul Croucn Edward Dcmpscy Lcc Doyle Edwin FcKtcr Lt-land Fredcnck MaiA ' in (jrasser Kemper Hammcll MEMBERS Kenneth Hayes Homer JiK-hlin Robert Kalh Russell Kemp Walton Leedy Chauncey Linard Herbert Owens Norman Rcinhart Paul Schneider Paul Snider Louis Stewart Rixlney Ware Donald Wettcrauer t=ii ' [298] Bl JUDGING i Francis Leroy Landacre, secre- tary of the College of Medicine, and professor of anatomy, was graduated from the University with a B. A. degree in 1895 and the year following became a mem- ber of the faculty. He holds a Ph. D. degree from the University of Chicago. [299] w ' Crop Judging Team INTERNATIONAL LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM RoKrt Bradley Edwin Hci:cr AlK-rt Martin Franklin Burlcy John Humes William Murray In the international livestock exposition at Chicago, Illinois, i n 1926, the Ohio State team placed ninth in the contest, winning the honors in the judiiint; of horses. LITTLE INTERNATIONAL LIVESTOCK SHOW February 26, 1927 Horses Won hy G. R. Fichtncr: Floyd Henderson, second; Howard Rowlcs, third; Lloyd Kurt;, fourth. Winner awarded Ralph W. Humes Cup. Dairy. Class 1 Won by Clyde Lyle; Harold Huston, second. Winner awarded Progressive Dairy CKih Cup. Dairy, Class 2 Won hy M. O. Wilson; Donald Robinson, second. Beef Cattle. Class 1 Won hy Jack Frost. Winner awarded Animal Husbandry Department Cup. Bfc CjiiIc, Class 2 Won by Harold Obrecht. Shropshire Sheep Won by Harold Obrecht; HerKrrt Carey, second. Winner awarded Saddle and Sirloin Cup. .Southduu ' M Sheep Won by F. H. Anderson; Harcijd Dcubald. .•vcond. Su ' inf. Cl u.s 1 Won by John Ehic; Clarence Wcimcr, second. Winner received Rest Raven Farm Cup. .Su ' in , Clou 2 Wf)n by Daniel Loncy; Charles Knoop, second. VttV i ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ■■ ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ■ ' J ■■ • H ' i-Ji- ' TT ,,f ..ii..rj., m... r.TT f.i..i i..m !..i..i i.j..i i.x.i i..T..r....:Mrrr ' [ 300] Eoa rr.-, i ' i NATIONAL SWINE JUDGING TEAM (Members listed m order nt individu.il pl.uiiii;) First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Franklin Burley Edwin Heizcr Robert Bradley William Murray Harold Hursh Ralph Darling In the national swine show held at Peoria, Illinois, September 15, 1926, the Ohio State team placed fifth in the contest. Poultry Juding Team Lewis Eakin Atherton Gossard George Holmes LAMBDA GAMMA DELTA OFFICERS Frank Kendrick President R.ALPH Zimmerman Vice-President Harold Kennedy Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Frank Kendrick William Murray Harold Kennedy Kenneth Wertman Albert Martin , Ralph Zimmerman An honorary fraterrxily open to membership for those who have distinguished themselves in judging. LlUniinilliL! Iil.l.. m 4 7T«y r - i 1 w As PEOPLE think and as their thought is influenced so do they organize. Thus it is that a survey of organizations, their numbers, their purposes and their functionings, re- veals the spirit of extra-curricular activity. Varying, as they do, in size from two to two hundred members, and in activity from mere social intercourse and brotherhtxid to groups whixse purpose is the intensive study of and per- fection of some branch of learning, they offer opportunity for entrance to any student who wishes to take advantage of this method of recreation and self-development. All the different groups of stxiety have their counterpart m campus life, all of them are seeking to increase their num- bers with more or less avidity, and they are all doing their bit toward h K sting Ohio State through the intermingling of different elements in the student btxJy. Included in the following pages IS as full a representation of them as possible, grouped in a manner best calculated to illustrate their functions. , V|. I.l. |.lfT?tK mii,i;iijiii ' i;;!ii!i:rtr I ■ ■■■■ ■i- ' ■■■■■■ ■■ ' ■■ ' ' -J. ' r..t..i.... .I.T.J ' [302] TOWH ORGANTZATIOMS Vine and FttTH Streets, Cincinnati Part V ril M l I M Ml IT! H I Ml III 11 1 111 Til III 11 1 11 . FRATERNITIES Receiving his B. A. degree from Oherlin College and his M. D. from Rush Medical College, John Her- bert Nichols came to Ohio State in 1916 as a member of the teaching staff of the department of physical education. He is also serving his first year as chairman of the Com- mittee on Student Affairs. [303] Lant AndrruA Cetrick Shulman Craft Kaucr Crtffii Horwedel Cottrell Dunlafy Lotb l-rtdtriclu Cottrore Ctunk Rohh Shttrly MilUr Maury Fn Cummmi Kuch Graff Daii KyU f- ' rong Gatltlto Rytrson Cox Rideout Harrod Harper Vlrtch i takUy Irvine a irxer Sprague Sawyer Moore TurrxbuU Pieper Tryxtrx Threlketd Hieker Lear I i INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS Kenneth Mijore President Edward Sawyer Vice-President Donald Turnbull Treasurer Russell Stokley Secretary Charles Pieper Scholarship Secretary Elmer Sanger Henry Harper Richard Horwcdcl The Unas Kyle Riiy C hinlc Ami! CalliCtn Joseph Robb Carl Kuch Albert William Bernard Maury Gerald Ryerwjn Robert Irvine Lcland Judkins Robert Cottrell L41UIK C iRjjrove David Detrick Leslie Ulrich Jacob Uavi« Edward Sawyer Edward Barrett Raymond Cummins Armond Weakley John Dunlap EuKenc Lear John Cox Joseph Allen Leslie Rees MEMBERS Acacia Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Gamma Rho All lia Mu Pi Omexa Alpha Phi Delta Alpha Psi Alpha Rho Chi Alpha Sijjma Phi Alpha Tail Omega Alpha Zeia Beta Thfta Pi Chi Phi Delia Chi Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Pi Delta Tail Delta Delta Theia Phi Delta Upsilon Gamma Eta Gamma Kappa Delta Rho Kappa Psi Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Omega Tail Sigma Phi Alpha Delta Phi Delta Chi Donald Turnbull Charles RidcouC Lawrence Irwin Merlin DuBois Leonard Bavcr Paul Wagner Tanner Andrews Alvin Spiegel Elmer Tryon Kenneth Edgar Floyd Kloepfcr Forest Miller Edward Shulman Merle Harrod Ralph Shivcly John Ricker Edward Graff Kenneth MiKirc Jacob Frong C;harles Pieper Wayne Thrclkeld Russell Stokley Theodore Kauer Myron Whitney John Griffin Raymond Young Alvin Locb Phi Delta Theia Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Tau Phi . fu Delta Phi Sigma Delta Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Kappa Alpha Psi Omega Sigma Alpha Epsiloii Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Sigma Sigma Pi Tau Delta Phi Tau Kappa Epsilon Thfta Chi Theta Kappa Phi Theta Tau Theia Xi Triangle Xi Psi Phi Zela Beta Tau - [ 5 4 ] 161 I PHI GAMMA DELTA founded at Washington and Jefferson College. 1848 69 Active Clidplers Omicron Deuteron Chapur, Marcli 25, 1878 218 Sei ' eiiteeiit i Avenue .rA •m- V...I..I.I I..1..I.... ■■■ ' ■■«■■ ' ' ■■ ' ■■ ' i-rrrrn ■T-T-f... 1 M ■■ ' ■■ ' ' ir. .:...i,t.i i.r.t I..I.I T..T..T. i.gjt--v George Arps John Durfey William Carey Leslie Arps Carroll Cone MEMBERS IN FACULTY Thomas French Joseph Myers Allen McManigal Frank Ray Paul Collins CLASS OF 1927 Herbert Slough Edwin Hess CLASS OF Ralph Goshen Courtland Hall Robert Henderson 1928 Charles Rideout Boyd Robinson Charles Schoenlaub Hoyt Sherman Sam Simpson Willard Scott Berger Thomas William Young Ivan Blackman William Fitigibbon Chester Frickman Paul Gibbons Charles Higby Richard Jenkins Byron Kerr Howard Kriss CLASS OF 1929 Paul Williams Fred Long Howard Park Harry Riegel George Schwer Wade Sear ' es Emory Vaughn Park Welling Emil Wilhclm Philip Adams Merrill Barber Francis Beeler George Chamhiin George Dyer George Falor Kenneth Harris William Hinchman Charles Hire Frederick Johnston Will PLEDGES George Jones George Ream George Reid, Jr. Samuel Seibert Richard Spencer Paul Stewart Ferdinand Stone John Stover John Weick Stewart Williams [305] « 1 i ,  ■ Hut;h Bcatly William Hunt hm PHI KAPPA PSI Founded at W ' aihmgton and jefjcrson CoWege, 1852 48 Active Chapters Ohio Delta Chapter, May 15, 1880 1 24 Foiirteenlh Avenue William Brashcar Merlin DuBois Edward Simon Robert Brunson David Carter Gordon Walker Robert Abcrncthy Barney Ball James Brashcar John Hatcher William Holliday MEMBERS IN FACULTY Joseph Dcnney George McCoard Roy Graves Wendell Postle CLASS OF 1927 Donald ShilTlettc Lawrence Stanley Keith Wilson CLASS OF 1928 John Fravel Fred Grim Charles Frederick Albert Hughes John Ullcry John Zuber Harry Semans Daniel Webber Herman Lindenberg Lawrence Sackett CLASS OF 1929 Charles Darnell Richard Hollington David Morgan Fred Hauck Raymond Kilbourne Franklin Thonc William Weaver Henry Weissenbach, Jr. PLEDGES Arthur Huston Wendell King Frederick Kramer Alan L(.)op Elmer Meyers J. E. Williams Joseph O ' Shaughncssy Howard Park Kenneth Perkins John Rockaway Richard Rockaway Vance Rogers Fred Schultj Robert Snypp Paul Starr Robert Starr 4=? n i [ 306] ferr;? . T , SIGMA CHI Founded at Miami University. 1855 87 Actiic Chapters Alpha Gdmma Chapter. Apr l :i, 1882 260 Fifteenth Aiciiitc MEMBERS IN FACULTY John Atkinson William Evans Robert Mciklejohn Jay Park Harold Castcrton William Henderson Joseph Odell Donald Power Richard Stevens George Twiss Dwight Woodhury CLASS OF 1927 David Barnctt Myers Clark Ralph Evans Robert Keynes Mark Loofbourrow Richard McCaiin Ralph Stitt CLASS OF 1928 Horace Crihficld Charles Freeman John Hopkins Gilbert Rossiter Merle Harrod Richard Kemp CLASS OF 1929 Paul Ackcrman Phil Bidlack Milton Canitf Robert Charlton Elliott Aydelott Harold Bailey Carroll Bazler Albert Bucchscnschuss Gcorse Calhoun Burnap Cole James Wi Howard Clark Charles Dawson Elmer Davis Jack K. Evans Wayne Helfnch Robert Conley Philip Dc Maine Edward Dohse Donald Eilbcr lack G. Evans Ralph Idle PLEDGES Don Woodley Robert Hess John Hunt Harold Kruskamp Robert Kunkel William McCrcary William Krieg Tom Lewis Joseph McCann Frank McBroom Russell McNeill Charles Mayer Wi Thomas Miller John Murphy Wesley Simms Walter Yingling David Morgan John Nelson Charles Okerbloom Van Snider Jack Taylor Paul Willis ham Woodward Charlton Dauson Simrra Cantff Acktrir an McCrtary Kruskamfi Yir glu i Hunt Murphy IMJrich Hopkins Harrod Davis Elans Kemp Barnctt Keynes McCann Crihfield Loo bourrow [307] i ' ■y. PHI DELTA THETA Fiitindrd at Miami (J it ' rsily, 1848 94 Active Chapters Ohio Zeta Chapter. October 6. 1885 194: lv. a Avenue 1 Halbcrt Blalccy John Brown John Dunham William Fry Harvey Hcil Rohm Bell Dwight Brown Alfred Davis George Alher Robert Barn hart MEMBERS IN FACULTY Robert McGinnis John Preston William McPhcrson Andrew Prout Montgomery Pike Harry Rogers CLASS OF 1927 Frederick Mackey Richard Maddock Clarence Musgravc CLASS OF 1928 Daniel Fulmer Francis Griswold Nicholas Harris Donald Hart John Rush John Shepherd Donald Turnbull Eugene Hidden George Miller Fred Milligan Everett Rowan George Schacffer George Trautman Adolph Waller Paul W ' arnick John Wistcrman Harvey Rush William Rush Donald Young CLASS OF Robert C )ttingham Clifford Dichl 1929 James Rossel Paul Stcinberger PLEDGES Byron Eby George Hupp William Sharp Elton Knight Frederick Miller Henry Adcock Ronald Bachman John Bicbcr Paul Brown Roy Clymer Lc ' ter Edwards William Edwards Martin Elbcrfcld George Fouch William Harper Junior Higgs Albert Linscott Clark McCrecry Clarence Mackey Robert Mathews Harold North Everett Ross Milton Rowley John Sellers Andrew Springer Murray Swisher Robert Tarr Harold Turnbull Clark V ' iddis Miltigan Maddock BtU Fr Sltinbtffer Shrf htrJ Vi ' isttrnutn Rou-an Knitht Hiitl AlUn I- ' SUlUr tt «uj i ' Hotitl C MdUr ' Varnuk Hart I Ruth Young CitMuolJ liroun Hid Turnbull Htddtn Mackey H Ruih Musfrait Barnharl LLI TiiTiTii: [308] [309] yir - BETA THETA PI Founded at Miami University. 1839 SS Active Chapters Theta Delta Chapter, December 16, 1885 165 Fi te«ntli Avenue I 4 Edward Baird George Boiling Alfred Cole Alan Ballantyne John Gray, Jr. Robert Bruce Horace Bulen Joseph Campbell Gerald Boyd Harold Cam Warren Copp Charles Cay, Jr. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Blakemore Evans William Magrudcr William Graves Robert Mathews Osman Hooper John Shcpardson CLASS OF 1927 Hubert Hankins Robert Irvine Robert Lewis Thomas Lewis Howard MacKay Wilbur MacKay Harold Shively Wilbur Sicbert Henry ' an Buskirk Clinton Roach Drury Turner CLASS OF 1928 Donald Julien Hall Lippincott Marvin Quackcnbush Ralph Licklidcr George Peters CLASS OF 1929 Donald Hyde Edward Dunnick Ralph Raymond PLEDGES Frederick Gugle Wolford Shane Charles Stevens George Hcndrix Hayward Gay Robert Gunning Gordon Haimnill Charles Hcekin Richard Wolfe Hubert Hendrix Joseph Hill John Johnston John Montgomery Ralph Naior Carl Poston George Shellabarger Mark Sturtcvant iiy Ka mnnit limdfti Gti lc LamfrMt Shane Ihinnitk Cray BuUn i i urti H Lruii .Vrirnj lituit Peter t (Jiiaclunhuth hitne W Mxu Kay It ilt intvne ' futner H MacKay Roach T.Leu-u T3 ' ■J- ' ' ■ ' - ' -r-T T- ...r..T 1,1. ,..),,.. .T.J ..I.. I ZX2L ■■ ' ■■ ' ■ ' £Z ' i 9=? C310] s i I i2Zi Fi iiiidfJ at Virginia Mililury Jiistiliite. 1869 VI Active Chapters Beta N Chapter. May 22, 1891 22 Sixtdoilli Ai ' ciiue g : ; ■■ ' ' ' ■ ' .. i .Tj rr T ' ■i-r T..t..f... Frank Beach John Carruthers Howard Beck Donald Fowler MEMBERS IN FACULTY Francis Cokcr John La Monte Royal Davis Charles Morrey James Fullington Earl Tussmg CLASS OF 1927 Charles Jellers Vernon Miller Ralph Day William Wise CLASS OF 1928 George Harris Oi-ASS OF 1929 Charles Morrey, Jr. Ray Osbourne Christopher Sherman Robert Wieche David Riggs Virgil Sullivan Kenneth Powers Arthur Carter Hoyt Favour Lant Glenn William Connolley Fred Fleischer Thomas Gibson Vincent Glass Burvil Glenn Medyl! Jones Raymond Klink Walter Koehler FLEDGES Winston Gould Charles Hanebuth Orville Henning Paul Jones Albert King Clarence Zincke David Larrimer William Moore Edward Nelson Frederic Knoop Theodore Kunt; Robert Mitchell Robert Morrison Irvin Strong Elmer Nickel James Norris Ralph Shively Henry Sherman Norman Sullivan Camm Thomas John Williams John Wing Powers Favour KoehUr Shively Day Moore Klink Itifers M i« Riggs FjuUr MilUr Beck Morrey [311] ALPHA TAU OMEGA Fuunded at Virginia Militury liii (i(utc, 186 87 Active Chapters Beta Omega Chapter. May 6, 1892 19J2 Waldecll( Avenue i MEMBERS IN FACULTY Guy Conrcy James Hupkins Joseph Park Harry Berry Robin Burrcll William Cornthwaite Ted Lewis George Rightmirc Lynn St. John Lewis Simes CLASS OF 1927 Blair Amos Carle Bacon Horace Baggott John Arbucklc Harold Atkinson Charles Carter Earl Bettes John Cherry Mel ford Culler Jesse Edmondson Russell Gagen Paul Burton Lionel Fairthornc Walter Firestone William Og(! CLASS OF 1928 John Darby William Green Robert Hull Charles McCray CLASS OF 1929 Wayne Furrcr Charles Hester Thomas Jones PLEDGES Robert Gleason Ernest Godwin Charles Hanes Edward Ladd James McMahon Lawrence Mahatfey Thad Kucnili Bernard Maury Robert Pausch George Park Roy Rooks Richard Roscnberger Thomas Schctfer Howard Scott Emerson Siddall Samuel Rasor Richard Tubbs Harold Rose Robert Tippett Arthur Sargent Don Smith Charles Way Ernest Smith Charles Wendorf Warren Williams Robert Win:eler John Zarna .VmllA Ott tiagtolt h ur ihornt u hy f ' urifr Jonet Hull lubh AllHIckIt ' J1JJC I Maur V Ju Moir Grff$ JI_t lit- [JI2] ■B SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Foiiiulcd at tin Umi ' ersitv uf Aliibuma, 18 6 99 Active C iuptcrs Ohio Thetd Chapter. June J, 1892 19J4 J ididiu d Ai ' fimc Howard Greer John Carter Clay Cockerill John Davis Reginald Blue Paul Cochran Theodore Boyd Walter Ford Paul Albracht Howard Bass Richard Borel Aubyn Cooper Edric Ellies Richard Fairchild MEMBERS IN FACULTY Eugene McCiinpbcll Robert Seashore John Price Carl Stcch CLASS OF 19 27 Keith DeVoc Leonard Growdon Frederick Hummel Paul Mitchell Byron Nixon Orland Rader CLASS OF 1928 Charles Kinkadc Louis Plank George Marshall Charles Rcnolds Theodore Meyer Stanford Snyder Don Wiper Tom Rogcrson George Woerlein William Youmans Frank Wagner William Ward CLASS OF 1929 John Iillcr Vic Gamble Charles Jackson Theron Green George Hansen Harry Hill Forest Hunter Robert Irwin Virgil Larernore Robert Krier Charles Limou;c Eugene Ra-or PLEDGES Walter Schmidt Daniel Miller Forest Miller Richard Livingston David Matson Paul Morrison John Neilly Carl Peterson Frank Radebaugh William Radebaugh William Richards Donald Shater Richard Tangeman William Van Ness Edmund Young i .lwll......l..l. J.. ...... W •I ' P wfW Ww T WWJ r n ¥T TT¥T - ■  ' • ■ [313] I DELTA TAU DELTA ■uiiiiiifil d( Bttliunv College, 18 9 72 Acute Oiapters Beta Phi C iapler, November 14, 1894 80 Tliirteentli Avenue 1 George Eckelberry MEMBERS IN FACULTY George Havens William Rose CLASS OF 1927 Dudley Binyon Clarence Cramer Carl Goodlin John Brubeck Lesley Bullock Herbert Caldwell James Chalfant Cecil Clark Howard Clinc Richard Gordon George Guthrie Albert Huneke Richard Mead Edward Raine Herman Sanborn Thomas Savage Hilman Smith CLASS OF 1928 Marshall Church John Coleman CLASS OF 1929 John Cline Fred Preston Oliver Coburn Hugh Sharp John Wolcott PLEDGES John Cousins Edgar Glass William Knepper Robert Mead Paul Montgomery Charles Rcnouf Frank Stevens Joseph Swisher Charles Tanner Alan Root Leslie Ulrich Frank Wilson John Spratt Emerson Walters William White iMxtait Church BuUock Cordon UlrUh Waltact Smlthtr ow „ BraUck Suttnt Sanborn Mtad Ruint Cobmon Coburn Hunikt Culhrit lonner liimon Smilh ' -r 7 f M i I •t.i-r. .. TTt- [314] r wn Founded at the University of Virginia. 1867 102 Actiie Chapters Alpha SiRitia CImpter. Munli ::, 1895 1842 Iiuiianiila Art-iiiie N N Morton Bodfish Charles Burner John Corrodi Earl Bailey Robert Bell Richard Coe John Means MEMBERS IN FACULTY Raymond Cray Donald Hoskins Chester Home Francis Landacrc Russell Means Charles Wright Clarence Laylin Hugh Means CLASS OF 1927 Harry Miller Don Sloteman CLASS OF 1928 John Dunlap Paul Kates Frank Lacksen Sidney McCann Auren McConkey Elmer Marek Scth Martin Francis Shelton Norman Tschantz John Thomas Leo Uridil Charles Wcrtz George Decker CLASS OF 1929 Emmett Millholland John Seymour PLEDGES Robert Binkley Arthur Cannon Oscar Carlin Emerson Cheek Ralph Clarridge Charles Coffee Albert Corrodi Jesse Dann John Darby Raymond Genger Leonard Glander John Halstead Arthur Hanna Edward Hennessey David McPeak Robert Newlon Joseph Potter Raymond Smith John Tomlinson Frank Young Willard Young Eugene Zimmerman mm i mwil i immonrrrMmin ' mnrtrm [315] iTiiii,iii...iiiiii.ir; N DELTA CHI Founded at Cornell University, 1890 S3 Aclive Chapters Ohio State Chapter. May 30. 1901 1999 luka Avenue MEMBERS IN FACULTY Fred Croxton Gcorse RiKhtmirc Paul Bcncdum Frank Croxton CLASS OF 1927 V ' illiam Gordon Rice Hcrshey Charles Johnston Howard Lapc Virgil Merger Edward Stephens Robert Oiitrcll CLASS OF 1928 Miller Piipplcton James Lemon John Wilson Charles Arnold Robert Boswell Durwood Bowers Guy Butcher CLASS OF 1929 George Ferguson Clivc Hcilman Gerald Hofstetter Harold Johnson John Karibo Sanford Kauffman Lester Moench Robert Osborn Warren Smith Vernon Stouffer James Summers Thomas Wedemeyer Hewitt Clapham Charles Danforth Richard Fuller Robert Gerber John Kah Justus Koch Hugh Lodcr Rodney Love PLEDGES Jacob Will Charles Maull, Jr. Henry Phillips Miles Smith Roy Shroyer Jason Simons Robert Snyder William Stoneman Thomas Strohm Hrnhry 1el4fr l-frituon CcttrMt ljjf € Gordon Popfttfton lojiiW Sunvnffi Oouvrj Lrmon fitntdum Suphrni Johruton Croxton Wilson 3JCX _ g [316] ALPHA GAMMA RHO Founded at O iio State University. 19(14 29 Active Chapters Beta Chat ter. Oitoficr M. 19(14 1979 luka AffMue rv % MEMBERS IN FACULTY Carl Gay Mjesse Baumpardncr Henry Blessing Fianklin Smith Gale Bachelder Irving Bauer Burdettc Boycr Stephen Burk Robert Acton Leonard Bailey Raymond Bailey George McClure Clarence MacDonald Wendell Paddock Chester Reed CLASS OF 1927 Rand Bumgarncr Robert Kreilick Franklin Burley Albert Martin Janie.s Vandergrift CLASS OF 1928 Hartjcll Dickcrson Elmer Horton Lloyd Dinsmore Milton Kreilick Floyd Henderson Lloyd Kurt; Albert Wallace Harvey Smith Ralph Newell Donald Robinson V. ' illiam Yoiimans CLASS OF 1929 Maurice Hull Thomas Kyle PLEDGES Robert Bishop Harold Dickerson Robert Haigler Burdettc Havens Wilbert Riggs Carter Straw Ruskin Hotlman Roy McEwocn Hollie Morris Robert Rannells Robert Lewis Ralph Pontius Raymond Spitler Richard Weaver, Jr. William Shollenbarger Frank Teegardin Marden Todd Dickerson Boyer Rannells Kurtz Havens Bachelder Dinsmore Teegardin Henderson ' Kyle Weaver Hull Pontius Horton Straw Youmans Vandergrijt Burley Baumgardner Bumf arner Wallace Martin Smith i ' -J V.i J..I..I Ti.li.Ii l,.l,.l I..I..I T..1..1 T..i..r I..1..T i..r..i I..1..I ,T„i,.| iJ.,, ' ' i ■■• ' ■■ ' i ' ■ ' ' T .tJ ..iL.T..t.., ■ -It!- 1.MI rtr, .11 .■■■ ■.. ■ . - ,,, ,jj j.i.j I.I..1 i..i_i.M- rj .1 . T.i.i. -•...LCr ' C [317] w i ' A V N i DELTA UPSILON Founded at Willums College. 1834 52 Active Chapters Ohio State Chapter. December 9, 1904 32 Sixteenth Avenue MEMBERS IN FACULTY Wallace Eldcn James Dice Frank Hamilton Broadus Billci cn Thomas Brannan Emery Hayhurst Lawrence Jones Joseph Miller Lorin Thompson CLASS OF 1927 Gerald Hopuc Lloyd Ltxip John Matthias Ralph Dongcs Harry Fenncr Merle Hosier Donald Powell Edward Sawyer Claremont Shaw CLASS OF 1928 Thomas Lcighton Jeremiah Montgomery Bayiie Morley Earl Wiley John Swarti Lawrence Vosburgh Robert Nelson Kenneth Orwiler CLASS OF 1929 Melvin Barclay Joseph Cox Clarence Ohsner Robert Duden Emmitt Hardway Kingston Tihhctts Howard Harper Paul Lapp John Welch Raymond Leonard Harold McMillcn PLEDGES Robert Arnold Jerome Baker Harold Brown Mark Brown John Davics Lorayne Geer ' illiam Hague Malcolm Havens James Henderson William Long Ralph Lyfoid Donald McClurc Harry McMahon LeRoy Parsons UW. i , , ' . «■ ' I ' u.lcn (..r hhhelli LnmarJ J,ir,7,iv H um, Oliorl; oil ' ;, .irJuoy IhUcitrn Lrifhion Monltomers- MorUy druiter t t,mnan NcUon lloiuc o burth Loop Sau ytr A ull iiuj Shaw Mr Hamilton PouvU i T r r.t....- - T t I -tr-r- [318] ACACIA Fi ' iiiidfd at tlte University uj Multinan, l ' )04 ii At live Chapters O ii.) Chapter. March 24. 1906 ISi Indianula Avenue -. ' X.I }J.t U,.1.. Dallas Bolon Oscar Brumley Edwin Coddington Joel Cotfcy Charles Cooper Berthold Eisenlohr Harold Critser Floyd Gilliland John Barrett I I MEMBERS IN FACULTY Harcpld Haney Clyde Morris Wallace Hanger diaries Plumb Charles Roberts Vv ' illiani Hendrix George Lynch Glen McCucn Harold Maynard John Means Cylde Ruggles Norman Scherer Harold Shively John Shoemaker CLASS OF 1927 Arthur Helf Everett Langel Richard Jones Vlad Ratay Daniel Whitacre CLASS OF 1928 Camille Botte Glenn Burgoyne Frederick Geiler Bentun Stahl Robert Stolt: Bland Stradley Wilbur Tidd William Turnbull Arthur Watts Elmer Sanger Edward Simes Clinton Downs CLASS OF 1929 William Griffin Willard Altman Jay Green George Hay Tod Isaacs PLEDGES Harold Mason William Moore William Ranz Clarence Wildasinn ' ' !L ' a: X „ ' Wildasinn Lehman Mason Allman Griffin Carroll HtlJ WhUacre Moon Green Isaacs oarretl Sanger Tidd Cntser Ceiler Jones Ralay y i J.. ' ..r T-I..I t..i.. .. ■■« T..I..1 T..1.T T..I.T r..T..r T.j..t 1..1..1 J,.i,., r f % ili.I.il J„li.I,i L.LJ.iHriiLJ.iLin.,,iil,.l„l Ill .IJJ I.JJ i-MfJ-t LT.r r.r.T r.xj i.ja nl .i l .i m L J . J iJ.: I .. l„l i. l X [319] SIGMA PHI EPSILON Founded at Richmond College. 1901 54 Active Chapters Ohio Gamma Chapter. ]ar uary 30, 1908 154 East Woodruff Avenue Fred Carlson Arthur Blumc Enos Boukwaltcr William Bradley Paul Ervin William Howell Arthur Allen Thcron Andrce Lcland Arthur Frederick Brown Robert Buc cher MEMBERS IN FACULTY Ralph Davis Lcighton Foster CLASS OF 1927 Robert Bradley Jack Day Mark Evans Emmctt Hardv Julius Kreglow George Lincoln CLASS OF 1928 Dean Hubbcll Douglas Warner George Weakley Clarence Wind David Jordan CLASS OF 1929 Otis Walker PLEDGES Albert Parker Gordon Clauscr William Cowey William Diet; Adolph De Werth Robert Ehrbar Alfred Westrick Cecil Everhart Fred Harbath James Lane James McDanicl Gwyn Parrv James Snook James Louden Albert Porter John Winters John Wood John Riekcr Benjamin Roberts John Rowland Dwight Shumate John Spahr William Waggoner Winlrrji WVuU.v I ' aiktr U uinfr ttin. Utumt l-oudtn l ooku ihrr • ihu ifubfrgfr t ' .ntn I ' .fant Kreilou- Smith HarJ [320] i ALPHA SIGMA PHT Founded M Tale Universitv. 184 29 Active Chapters Zeta Chapter. Ma 2. 1908 130 £ait Woodruf Avenue Morgan Davics George Bernhard Parker Bloser John Allen Chtford Belding Earl Bcougher William Davics Leon Ames Howard Anderson Burton Bostwick James Chessrown William Simpson MEMBERS IN FACULTY Robert Collins Herman Heil CLASS OF 1927 Wilbur Fender Wallace Gourley Don Hamlin Robert Lee Fred Schneider John Simpson CLASS OF 1928 Andrew Cline George Curtiss William Hall Cecil Jones Walter McGeehan John Miranda Paul Morrison Deane Osborne CLASS OF 1929 Frank Lewis James Murphy Harold Edwards John Harrington Eldridge Hayes Arthur Jahn PLEDGES Frank Seigh Paul Smith Harold McKee Kenneth Payne Ezekicl Reed William Rees 1 i TTf Edwin Smith Owen Terrier Robert Slcmmons Robert Stayman Ward Petry Thomas Rardin Albert Williams Kenneth Webb John Rennard Harold Roos Thomas Rose Stanley Schellinger Hamtin Clint Seifh Miranda Smith McCeehan Lewis Beougher Murfthy Ratdin Ptlrv Williams Slayman Curtiu Blostr Allen Jones Slenvnons Schneider Bernhard Gourley Fender Danes Hall Viebb Beldmt Simpson Lee mmtrg9f9mmmtmnnmmim%n n mnm ni t% ' nm i tr m ft mm  n nw m mtm m m9m [321] _ Waldo Clock Herbert Beck John Baker Charles Davis Ward Aihman Lewis Baker Ceorge Bohiender Leroy Cotfman Mordaunt Coons Richard Criswell Herman Evans Founded dt Vincennes University, 1897 27 Active Chapters Gamma Chapter. May 9, 1908 48 tifteentli Avenue MEMBERS IN FACULTY Richard Kimpton Charles Scddon Samuel Willaman James Doll Earl Guisinger CLASS OF 1927 Kenneth li)orc William Reed CLASS OF 1928 Richard Deeds H.iwser Hunt Clitford Evans Edgar Littldicld Raymond Strong CLASS OF 1929 Kenneth Crawford James Lcppcr Joseph Frit: Theodore Light Kennis Hess Herbert Lombard Frank Holbert Robert Menninger Edwin Hough Warren Porter PLEDGES Harry Hallock Arthur Harding James Hotfman Arthur Thomas Joseph Mitchell Charles Norris Curtiss Oakes Carl Varvel Walter Schotts Arthur Powell Foster Smith Morton Reeves John Riker John Smith Robert Wilson Karl Senter Don Smith Michael Spitzer 1. LiL ■ ' ■ ' ' ■■«- ' - ' - ' - ' ' ' - ' «■■ ' ■■ ' T..1..I. TTTT I .llW)„U J .Smith HoMrndrr l.llhl I ' otlrr lit,, tt i ,Mn Mennin, Houih ' Irt trr Crau orJ A,hman IXiii, Schotta Cuulnttt fcw u RttJ Mtmt 6uont Hunt h ' . Smith Ehktr uth p0utU nfrr M licck c!t= T.. ..r.... i„[i.i ,ixr,m L ' a ' L.1-I.......I-I..I I.I.J. =Sr M. [322] M ' y;, InI, . „„i.l .J. I J . LI [ , J ,. l I I.I l- ' -T , 1 1 1 i rj T . T-l i I s TRIANGLE Founded at the University of Illinois, 1907 12 Active Cli ifilers Oliiu Slate Cliufiler. February 2, 1911 65 T iirleenl i Avenue Louis Lut:cnhcrger Robert Meiklejohn Raymond Birch George Brown Donald Frazicr MEMBERS IN FACULTY Clarence Merrell Carl Norman Clyde Morris Jacob Shank John Younger CLASS OF 1927 John Griffin John Hcgler Thomas McCormick Donald Markcl John Mercer Oliver Morrow William Morrow Herbert Ross Christopher Sherman Roscoe Sloan Edwin Stevens Harry White Glenn Wood CLASS OF 1928 Daniel Davis Charles McMullen Raymond Hartman Robert Muhlcman CLASS OF 1929 William Jenkins Albert Scheible Leroy Johnston Theodore Berglund John Lynn Leiand Myers Robert Moehring John Rosenberger Luther Thomas James Van Gorder PLEDGES Arliss Allen Frank Beach Charles Carr Robert Craig Robert Hanna James Harris Edward Heck Paul Hegler Glen Herd Eugene Kepkc Louis Muhlcman Ewart Shreve Ronald Stan forth Brandon White Hartman Myrs . lmm Lynn hnkms VanC rdtr R MuhUman hraMr Thomas SchttbU HtgUr McMuUtn Moehr mg O Morrow Btrglund iil« Cri)fin McCormick Mtrctr Vood Brown VI. ' ' ' . Morrow 7 i ■tT.r n.r. i.,t,i ... ■ it .,i [323] I f ZETA BETA TAU Fiiunded at (he College o l ic Cilv o lew TorJ[. 1898 32 Active Chapters N Chapter. February 22. 1911 174 Eoit WoodrujJ Avenue •-Vj.. ! . .Ii.Ll LJ.I M ' T.rT.- - .-i T..I..I I..I .. T l .,l,. l I i, L , L.I„I ' - ■ « T.i-i.. ' - ' ' I MEMBER IN lACULTY Samuel Edelman Albert Ber hun Jacob Goodman CLASS OF 1927 Alex Klein David Klein Hiirace Metz Alex Rosen Justin Rosenthal Sylvan Wise Morton Bialosky Marc Frank CLASS OF 1928 Edwin Kleeman Alvin Locb Donald Loventhal Samuel Luchs Ernest Rambar Herman Samplincr Robert Wise Milton Yelsky Joseph Basch. Jr. Bernard Blattner Herbert Wise CLASS OF 1929 Maurice Greenberger Henry Moritj Allan Kahn Joseph Prince, Jr. Emanuel Weiss Nelson Weiss Abner Rosenfeld James Schilf Paul Cohen George Crystal Troy Fcibcl Theodore Goldsmith Jacob StigliC: PLEDGES Samuel Cuyenheim, Jr. Sanford Hartman Samuel Holub Bernard Kaufman Lawrence TarlolT Milton Kosbcrg Harvey Pcrgainent Milton Levy Earl Robins Charles Luft Stanley Rosenbaum Norman Nobil James Sands Abraham Wcincr liiutlntf Huinhui Ktthn t ' nnte l.ofb li U ' Vuj iumt tinrf Otrrnhfrter It tt i«r H tt ' tjitf t.ottnthal Ktermun h ' rank Haun liiuiiMJky YeUky A- KUtn O. KUin Hounthal Coodman K.U.M , . N. Writs lierthon 9=? [324] I I PI KAPPA ALPHA Founded at (lie University of Virgi)iia. 1868 70 Active Chapters Alpha Rho Chapter, March 19, 1912 iyj4 Waldeck, Ai ' enue I Herman Miller Laurence Connor Wendell Culler Vincent Blake Charles Champ Richard Collins Ralph Daines Donald Fites John Arpp Donald Bergcr Wesley Carroll Charles Cochran Philip Crew MEMBERS IN FACULTY Harry 0 Bricn Edward Pfleidcrer CLASS OF 1927 Kenneth Edgar David Fit; Harry Gcstrich Richard Keller CLASS OF 1928 Robert Conklin Roth Crabhe Kent Crooks Lynn Diilancy Charles Hcbhie Kenneth Kirkpatrick CLASS OF 1929 Edward Graff Telford Kline James Wikoff PLEDGES Harry Doty Robert HellVich Richard Matthews Robert Nott David Ogilvie George Pfleidcrer Paul Neufang Robert Riehl William Price Joseph Radcliffe Earl Reynolds Robert Ryan Eugene Salisbury Merrill Sayre James Pollard Murvin Riethmiller Robert Schumaker Thomas Mericle Robert Seal Edward Stotler Merrill Roberts Carlos Ulry Curtis Smith Karl Stein Lewis Warner Edward Watson Alfred Weisheimer i [ 325 ] liT : = m i i rd PHI KAPPA TAU Founded at Midmi University, 1906 3 3 Active Chapters Gamma Chapter. May 9, 1912 220 Fourteenth Avenue I m Albert Avcy MEMBERS IN FACULTY Jesse Day Gordon Hayes Henry Hoagland Kalph Patfenbarger Karl Stinson Donald Barley John Bccsc Robert Smith CLASS OF 1927 Walter Farst Maurice Lamport Philip Gibbs Bernard Leigh Arthur Tressel Paul Wagner Robert MacDonald Ralph Sipplc Lawrence Clark Foster Crumley CLASS OF 1928 Everett Farr Russell Houchins Ralph Hausc Leiter MacDunald Paul Metcalf Carl Sparks CLASS OF 1929 Russell Armstrong George Close Albert Chapman Homer Cole William Munscy Eric Woodall John Daggon Charles Koterba William Zeis William Kukelcik Robert Moore Wilbur Bachman Thomas Castlen Dean Close PLEDGES Chester Heppbcrger Edwin Hctrick Robert Hill Howard Mant: I ' .iul Massy Nicholas Neagoy Rudolph Novish Charles Ogier William Smith Roy Swisher Leroy Taylor CJi j . ipplr I MiullonaU U u|n Clafk }tMtu Coir CiUi SIttuAJ CrumUy liatton Moore K MaciyonalJ KukfUtk .V Hi fcj Armstrong liarlty Lamport Farr [326] 1 I LUi PHI KAPPA Founded at Brown Univfrsity, 1889 20 Active Chapters Tliel.i Chapter, Afinl 29, 1920 87 Fourteenth Aitiiiu- [•vj ' A James Hagerty Edmund Coady James Danahcr William Gillcn Joseph Bahbcrt Raymond Barry Robert Beaslcy MEMBERS IN FACULTY Edward O ' Rourkc CLASS OF 1927 Edwin Will Lawrence Hart: Merlin Hut;hcs Lawrence Irwin Herman Jacohy, Jr. Martin Karow John Koch CLASS OF 1928 Edward Bennett Joseph Karow Edward Miller Harry Miimm Jeremiah O ' Shaughnessy Mortimer Packer John Price, Jr. Raymond Scott Herman Seikel Robert Schaffer Henry Zehnal Albert Zcttler Robert Hague Harry Babbert James Bennett Norman Blanchard Andrew Bro:ic Christie Dillon CLASS OF 1929 Richard Phclan Philip Schneider Raymond Zettler PLEDGES Edmund Dillon John Dodd George Donovan, Jr. John Edmondson Rudolph Holt:inf;er James Hagerty, Jr. Edward Keeney Harry Lang Robert Lowe John McSweeny Walter Noon Maurice O ' Connor John Sherrcr Robert O ' Leary Francis Peters Clarence Polcna John Saile Edward Stitzell Jacoby H. ZittU ' r Schneider Hague Price Scott Schaffcr Phelan Barry Miller A iimm Iruin Karow Koch flacker Sherrer Zehnal Ctllcn O ' Shaughrussy Coady Setket Benrutt Danahcr Hartz e [327] Kent Ackcrman Raymond Aish Cornelius Ackcrman liugcne Bailey Norman Cawcin Kenneth Auck Norman Baehr John Barncklow George Beyerman Harry Briggs MEMBERS IN FACULTY John Nichols Daniel Shunting CLASS OF 1927 Vernon Archer Howard Bohmcr Kenneth Haller Henry Harrison Henry Lmdsley Wolcott Louis CLASS OF 1928 Louis Cosgrovc Harry Hoehn Harold Kooglc Marion Lyie Charles Moul Stanley Schrocder CLASS OF 1929 Calvin Hcinlcn Howard Knox Charles Tibbals PLEDGES Thomas Brightwelj Elmer Carter John Curran Chester Fast Theod ire Hart Hugh Hcrsh Russel Hersh Donald Irons Kenneth Manthey Herbert Meyer Gordon Sherwood Frank Streine Willis Waterfield Edward Masonbrink Harold Langc William Moler Ronald Weaver Cloyce Young i -i i V l i. iJJ I.I..I ' 11. Ill 11. in [328] OEE ■■ ' ■■ ' ■■ ' ' ■ ' ■- ' ' -J ■ ' ' ■ ' •■ ' • [329] CTT: 3-: I. ' i  ri Adolph Broh Geoffrey Levy Leonard Miller Philip Bear Ralph Ctjhen Jack Baer Frank Cohn SIGMA ALPHA MU Foiind d at tlie College of rhe City of lew Tor . 1909 J 3 Acme Chapurs Sigma Beta Chapter, October 8. 1920 1962 lulfa Arenue P i MEMBER IN FACULTY Marvin Farbcr CLASS OF 1927 Max Levy LeRoy Morris Sidney Shcchter Louis Shulman CLASS OF 1928 Mcrvin Rich Jerome SackcrolT Edward Shulman Harry Tucker CLASS OF 1929 Alfred Cukcrbaum Alfred Gan i Stanley Dine Jerome Hcflich PLEDGES Beryl Goldman Herman Gross Lester Huhn Harry Lawncr Louis Moscr Irwin Thai Saul Tamarkin Leslie Thai Irwin Wolf Laurence Jacobs Myron Lebensburger Norman Wcisman Harold Woodruf f tUtii I ' IImI Ihnt i,ukrii ium Urjttih Gtjnj t.fhcnshcrgtr Cohen h..6huttn.in Miller XiUJ HviluihiU Kuh O Len- uiiAi ci, k  . . hulman M I , v Uioh L. ' fhil TanMukm ' Shechl ' er Mcrrit w W [330] 1 i PHI SIGMA DELTA I ' lmJcJ at Columbia Unwenity, 1911 18 Aciive Chapters Omicron Chapter. March 4, 1921 1968 u){a Avenue .■r Abe Gardner CLASS OF 1927 LcDiiard Labiiwitj Charles Leftwich Walter Benjamin Bernard Grossman Harold Brooks Louis Brooks Louis Lytton CLASS OF 1928 Charles Frankel Martin Ornstein Adolph Grossman Melville Schwartz CLASS OF 1929 Milton Horr Harry Levy PLEDGES Barnard Milcoff Milton Rose Howard Miller Sol Schumann Joseph Moses Marvin Shanfarher Alvin Spiegel Reginald Pollock Herman Stern Lester Wien Marquil Zucker — UiLLr; - -.- ■:,;. Gardner Schwartz Pollock B. Grossman Levy Frankel Spiegel A Grossman Le tuich Labowitz Ornstein Benjamin i [331] I ' k Russell Allen Russell Burnham Paul Busby Glenn Beavers Hcber Howard DELTA KAPPA THETA Founded at Ohio Stale University. May 12, 19 21 107 Sixteenlli Avenue MEMBER IN FACULTY Felix Held CLASS OF 1927 William Gaminic Carl Lincke Glenn Hill Kenneth Parker Richard John Milton Rogers CLASS OF 1928 Dale Gates Hulin Hammeric Jiihn Gravis Carl Russert CLASS OF 1929 Elmer Dunn Robert McCullaugh Rollie Hancs Howard Smith PLEDGES Theodore Langton Robert Sandrock I Harold Taylor Deo Troxel Thomas Wheeler Lewis Vittorella Frederick Schmidt 1 .=t [332] I ' i TAU KAPPA EPSILON Fouiulfci at llUnoi!, Wf.slfvdii L mi ' crrjity. 1899 24 Active Chdfiters Omicron Chapter, May 28, 1921 79 £ig)iifeiit)i Averiiue Charles Dice Theodore Glynn Orro Hcnsel Henry Apple Harold Elliot Don Eyman Olin Blessing Norman Bent: Thomas Browder Donald Burns Paul Clements Dudley Cottingham MEMBERS IN FACULTY Bernard Mooney Ralph Richards CLASS Of- 1927 Byron Kortier Albert Lindquist Frederic Syler CLASS OF 1928 Benjamin Fidlcr Matthew McConnell Roland Meyer Walter Patterson John Loomis Russell Mericle Charles Pieper Eugene Reed Leonard Staples Leson Wiley CLASS OF 1929 Edwin Fisher Theodore Goets, Jr. James Irons Charles McBroom William Curtis James Fitagerald Willard Fisher Robert Hale Robert Haveman PLEDGES Charles Wolle Charles Jones Grain Jordan David Kuenzel George Lemon Robert Loucks Leo Staley Edwin Nussdorfer Sterling Obcnour Fred Wilson James Wilson Russell Zollar James Morehead John Newton Edwin Peck Ralph Pixley Milton Popp John Scott CmI: ,, L .Ey ' Clynn SlapUs Pieptr Ellioll Fisher Morehtad Bltsiini SyUr Zollar McBroom AbhU Irons Dice Fidler AlericU .... •• f ' - Nussdorjer Kortier Witsoi Palterion Meyer r Hensel McCor netl ViUy iioley wfii M iiiii Ttmi Mi iwii M  m«i i wi n i mfftiHiiiti n nmw i aiu ij ' M uuj.a, ., „ ii,, i„w i i L I.J IntlTSriTiTTllTTf; ' ' .. ' -i,,. , i..r..i.... , i.r r i- , i , . i i ., i ., t .j. i. rTrxTT-rr-r [ 333 ] w ?A 9? isi i , K Kenneth Bracy Win held Bush Rosser Donley Leon Charpiot Clarence Cowles Richard Thrall Walton Finfrock Robert Atkinson Temple Baldi Albert BarkduU Robert Barrett t-loyd Brown w THETA CHI Fiiundeii at J ' iorwich University. 18?6 44 Active Chapters Alpha Lambda Chapter, September 16, 1921 1857 Indxanola Avenue CLASS OF 1927 Cordon Gardner Dale Harvey Eugene Hopkins Norman Kucbler Ralph Leo Norman Linke Wayne Threlkeld CLASS OF 1928 Oeveste Granducci Robert Hines Ronald Hectornc Ellis Hoag Eugene Wilson Jack Pent; Clifford Schwcnn Paul Shollenbarger Edward Walker Harry Meyers Thomas Monger CLASS OF 1929 Lysle Millc John Turner PLEDGES George Dale Ernest Dewald Fred Donley Daniel Earhart Carlyle Evans Chester Scllcn Thomas Grove Walter Hoffman Emmctt Kellcy Ross Liber Wilbur Smith Robert Toney William Smith Herbert Swickard Ted Taylor John Williams John Woodruff C ' oi llintM UtiinJtucI MiUtt Mrytrt lloat tt ' ilwn CV u( lontyi .Stiltn Ltnkt Htctarnt Ihratl Fm nxk Ptnll H ' ary l-„rH,f ThrMM CarJntr R. DonUy Woi Ur HatMy Buth i. A Ul . , ' ' ■ ' ■■ ' ■■ ' ' ' [334] i I DELTA ALPHA PI Foumlfd al Ohio Wesleyan Umt ' frsKy, 1919 4 Active Cliaplers Beta Chapter, October 20, 1921 67 West Tenth Aicmie rrv Dwight DcLong MEMBERS IN FACULTY Homer Hockctt Robert Hockett Haruld Klug Charles Waring George Wolfram fi Kenneth Howell CLASS OI ' 1927 Claude Kingshury Howard Mcacham Norman Reinhart Joseph Seaman John Tipton Carstcn Ahrens Willard Bartoc Elmer Beeler CLASS UF 1928 Sheridan Black Sherman Black Carlos Hill Elmer Timhy Arthur Knight Richard Lawrence Emmert Lcnti William Merry Gordon Oyler Virgil Parish Cloyce Donnel CLASS OF 1929 John Long ■ William Seaman James Weaver James Wells Harry Wilder Charles Bangham Clyde Beougher PLEDGES Ocrald Broughton Carl Hoover Raymond Jarvis Rohcrt Kirk Kenneth Osmun Eugene Trimhie i Jams W ' W .% lioueU fhll l aurem c I ifton Ahrens Breithauer tt . Seaman Hoor r Donnel Bangham Shertdan Black Sherman Black Merry Kntght Kirk Osmun Parish W iWcr Beougher ci ' ti Klug Ler}tz Ttmby Oyler J. Seaman Meacham Reinhart Kingsbury Long Nearer Beeler . 1 W [335] t I Wayne Adams Everett Farnsworth Salvatur Germano CLASS OF 1927 Enoch Hoclscher James Owens Daniel Loney Cyril Savage Herman Turk Edward Vurick Guy Germano George Prosscr CLASS OF 1928 Roy Lovctt Chester Nikodym Harold Sullivan CLASS OF 1929 Leonard Henkener Armand Innoccnzi Charles Parker Elmer L ' rbancc Willard Williams Henry Arbaugh N ' ictor Bambcck PLEDGES Seyford Bet; Lambrovi Lambrou Julius Hriclschcr Griffin Roberts Herman Holbrook Harold Ryan James Shrivcr Chester Tucholski Arbauth (j Ctrmano .V iriivr IMhrook Nikodym lirtz Henkener TuchoUki U ' l Ziamj Urhanec l.amhrou tct ett Parker Hamheck Sat age f ' arsnwor lh Prosier Turk Yurick Owent S. Germano HoeUcher Loney SuUivan Adamt tiwocenzi y — ' ■ ■ ■ i.J.1. LU I..I..I I„li,l I l..ri, ' ' ' ' ■ ' • ' Inl.il liiliO. i.J.,. ' ,Ca| ' I [ 336] KAPPA DELTA RHO founded iil Middle-burv College. 1905 14 Active Chapters Kappa Chapter. May 20, 1922 1988 lui a Avenue John Alter I ' lank Bcatty Hallic Ensign Wilfred Ahrens Don Alhaugh Lawrence Glial fant Lewis Cisle Webster Cottier James Glial fant W ' llliani Tripp MEMBERS IN FACULTY Gnarles Gotlin Frederick Lunilcy Forest Berry Archer Hunt Edwin King Ross Kramer CLASS OF 1927 Raymond Cummins Donald Wcttcraucr David Wolf CLASS OF 1928 Willard Livingston Ralph Loker Emil Ondrey CLASS OF 1929 Raymond Hiscox Howard Kirn PLEDGES William Davidson Fred GarnnRton C handlcr Gihson Gerritt Haynes Harley Kirkpatnck Robert McKcnsie Burd Miller Garlcton Minnis Carl Ryan Samuel Schulti Hillis Lumley John Stilwell Harold Wilson Daniel Tritten James Shoemaker Leroy Vankirk Byron Wilson Frederick Witteborg i [337] t m 1 H w i % i S THETA KAPPA PHI Founded at Lehigh University. 1919 9 Aclitr Chapters Cdmmd Chapter, June 11, 1922 46 Sixteenth Avenue i iSi IV, ■ ' ' ' ' ■ Joseph Brumbaugh Lcc Doyle Eustacius Durbin Clarence Birkiiicycr Joseph Dcmpscy Herbert Boehler Harold Evans Adnlph Acrni William Aerni Daniel Bault Paul Brockmcyer MEMBER IN FACUL ' IY James Hagerty CLASS OF 1927 Jerome Fox Francis Heringhaus Timothy McCarthy Clarence McGoff Francis Mott Joseph Palumbo CLASS OF 1928 Charles Koechlcy Frank Setilcr Bernard Murray Paul Tracy CLASS OF 1929 William Fallcr Emmitt O ' Connor Charles Eberst Joseph Ovics Albert Meanor James Roslund PLEDGES Louis Brunner Arthur Burholt Lawrence Carroll William Emdc Robert Wcinrick John Gallcn James Harris William Hayes, Jr. Edward Hughes Claud Reckcr Harold Schcrgcr Russel Stokley Anthony Trivison Adolph VerhofI James Steward Franklin Trannctt Robert Kocrncr Lawrence McCabc William Morlock Edward O ' Brien S .-,nu ' i Ik hi ' lfiii L i l:t ' i-nt liiikmcyct ' tftuy Hostuful A. Annt Hi ms tt ' Cvnnor iuHrt ' htinnrtt t ' Ol Patlinrhc fhtfi A .Cuf( iv Stk-Ooff Schff£er iJitrbin KofchUy tirumbauth J tokUy Ricktr lltrmthaus Mott Otinfysry SttzUr o 7. 6 1 [338] w SIGMA DELTA RHO Foiiiidtrd lit Mmmi Uiuvfrsity. 1921 A Active C iaplers Beta Chapter, December 2, 192 2 101 Ttt elfth Avenue • • • i . Ncison Bailey Carl Albrecht Arden Branson Earl Brothers Herbert Ariuild Glenn Arnold Preston Bailey Robert Bradfute MEMBERS IN FACULTY Keith Eller Lee Henderson CLASS OF 1927 Lawrence Brother Darrcll Driiry Paul Woodman CLASS OF 1928 Murr Canfield Walter Harris Elmer Eicher Fianklin Hopkins Clifford Garwick John Lantz John Wilsdon CLASS OF 1929 Wilham Arnold James Morrow PLEDGES Selby Carter Jamc ' Faiincc Harttld Flowers Stanley Goodrich Donald Haynes Harry Johnston Dwight Lynch Maurice Martin Charles Seman Ralph Mumma Francis Nau James Pcnrod Elba Ritchey Glcndon Miller Armin Wagner Kenneth Webb hhj W. Arnold Johnston Riuhey G. ArnoU Faunce Morrow Brothers Lynch ■ lij ' Mtllcr Markert Moort Brother H Arrwld_ Lantz Nau Harris Coodruh Penrod Mumma Ho iktns Etcher Drury Can idd ( ilsdon Atbrecht • r-m i.T7. j.rr T..1..1 t..i..t t. t. t t.,T. i t. i..r i .. i .. i 1 .. 1 . ; T ..i.. r t . i . 1 1.1 - ' ,r3 I f 1 Llnl iliiliJ l..t.r,i LlJ, ' .Mlil.il„liini.iiiUJ..,iilMl.J.I,i ' - ' ■■ ' ' ■ ' ' ■ ' - - ' ' ' f ' 11 tJ-T. I..r..l J.J.J I.I.J JE [339] CKr«.trr CrocC John Paolano Cuido Cclli CLASS OF 1927 Amil Gallitto Chri topher lammarino Gabe Lancionc Albert Post Russell Rino Joseph Angotti Hugo Alexander Jamc Armogida John Charlillo CLASS OF 1928 James DcLuca CLASS OF 1929 Joseph Bernabci Gaspare Corso Aladdin Bucci Anthony Farinacci PLEDGES Salvatore Corso Edward Lombardo Charles Dinardo Norman Malonc Frederick Pandolfi Frank Gallo Peter Oddo Francis Marinclli John Tanno Imikicu FarinactI OtLuca Paolano Gallo Bucci Rlxu CW i Pandotfi Atfuinjt ' CmIUuo Crocc Bcrnxtbci lanvnartno t T,J„T L ? [540] S4 | r-V,...l..i..i .T..1..1 . JA.Lu ... AJJ I . J .. 1 nH .. ALPHA CHI RHO I I I founded M Tnnitv College. 1895 2 1 Active Chapters Phi Pi Chattier. A iril 28. 1923 182 Fourteenth Avenue 0 I- h t J CLASS OF 1927 Henry Harper Vaughn Fry John Jacob David Charlesworth Rolland Baer Robert Byers George Clayton Howard Davies Richard Fawcett Leonard Horton William Roemer Gordon Williams CLASS OF 1928 Richard Johnson Gladfcrd Reifsnyder Walter Sommer Gordon Stockham CLASS OF 1929 Harry Jacob Howard Oyer PLEDGES Wilbur Ferguson Carl Francis William Francis William Grubbs Willard Hcnningcr Russell Sandman Herbert Smith George Langtry Charles Lucas Russell Miller Fred Mills Ernest Nock Joyce Williams Arlington Tarbcrt Paul Tooley Samuel Willis John Turner Steve Nosko Wellington Roemer Harold Stevenson Howard Sturgeon Charles Taylor H. Jacob Sommer Fry Smith Oyer Charlesworth Turner Willis Tooley Horton J Jacob Roemer Tarbert XC ' tUiams Harper Bradshaw H J i , ' lil.il 1ii1,iImi„i,I,iI.I imIiIi,! UiA.iiMiiiUJ,.niiiilJ.l. JJ.I J -■-■ ' ■■ ' ■ ..LtA AJJt IJ Jn . .i m L J . Ji UA iU .. i ii n ., ranr , r 341 } PHI DELTA GAMMA Founded at Western Reserve University , 1921 3 Aftive Chapters Beta Chapter. Mav 14, 1925 1917 Waldeci Avenue CLASS OF 1927 Sam Aronoff CLASS OF 1928 Loui« Biales Samuel Goldman William Goodman Max Schriber Max Fisher Robert Hirsch Luuis Howit: Harry Elconin Harry Cornell Ralph Jaffcc Albert Narosny CLASS OF 1929 Jack Jaffc Henry Lcgow Stanley Kocrner Leo Legow Isadorc Tucker Jack Zicssinan PLEDCt:S William Jonas Arnold Kippen William Lcvcnson Lewis Tucker Bernard Miller Daniel Passov Jack Shapcro Frank Weinbaum Aron Mathieu Leon Meisel Louis Shapiro William Sobul Max Tcncnbaum ■ ' J-I-t- T T.T T T. T m. EUcntt Sthrihrr Malhini Ztiuman H l fow Kocrner CoodrtMn Jajlr U ' rintuum Naratny Jufn Tmktr Bialri Krauu Aronog tiaUman Comtli L. Letou I i L 342 ] w ' J- ' -■■ ' ■ « ' LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Founded at boHon Univerrsitji. 1909 73 Active Chapters Gdmma Ttiu Chapter. May 26, 19;3 73 Fi feent)i Atcnue I • g::-y . .,. A. ..,„.,.VM Ujn ■ T-T-r T..T..T: T ' George Bennett MEMBERS IN FACULTY Thei)dore Sholtz Earl South Raymond DeWitt Anson blliott CLASS OF 1927 James Erwin Maurice Essex Homer Hood Eugene Lear James Millisor Howard Waugh Robert Boyer Marshall Close Nevin Ricketts CLASS OF 1928 LeRoy Henderson Clarence Ittner Richard Klinger Robert Hoerner Charles Klein Ford Morrow Robert Ross Allen Ports Walter Kidd CLASS OF 1929 Gilbert Soler Edwin Tuttle Aloysius Weber PLEDGES Harold Baldauf Lewis Bayne James Biglow Wayde Chaney Raymond Bird James Forbes Floyd Helgerson Leo Howarth Charles Smith William Smith William Kelly Herbert Pfakzgraf Earl Kirk Lewis Poling Lysle Kirk Francis Pierce Max Morrow Owen Reel Benjamin Wills [ 345 ] I ( ; Edward Graff Henry Arts Otto Cdinmel Ralph Dean Clyde Houltry Charles Cooper _ei SIGMA PHI SIGMA Fuundtd at the University of PennsylvdiiKi, 1908 14 Aclitr Chapters N Chupler. May 29, 192-4 98 Fourteenth Avenue I i i gS MEMBER IN FACULTY Freeman Jacoby CLASS OF 1927 Edward Jenkins Ernest Marmct Walter McCloud Forest Mavis CLASS OF 1928 William Faber William Hildrcth Smith Kauffman Frank Manbcck Marshall Miller Ramon Miller CLASS OK 1929 Elwood Layfield William Mciklc. Jr Willard Manbeck Howard Putter PLEDGES John Fclber Charles Heiser Robert McCready Donald Miiuatt Wilbur Wood Clyde Sickles Harry Sutton Paul Sterling Harold NX ' ilber Edgar Stceves . . ii.,1 liM I,T.T 9n? i [ 344 ] m PHI SIGMA KAPPA hViiiiJfil jt ta.s iii iu c-il. Axnciiliiiral College, 1873 46 Active Chapters Pi Deuteron Chapter, February 21, 1925 3 25 Fifteenth Avemie il L . i MEMBERS IN FACULTY W ' lllard Grove C harlcs Rcedcr Howard Brunsman Edgar Buck CLASS OF 1927 Homer Crecelius Norman Norris Lowell Dcver Elmer Tryon William Woodward Edwin Ziegfeld Paul Bcutel CLASS OF 1928 Frank Cochran James McQuaid Chester Cowdrey Louis Murray Robert Rudy Donald Lea CLASS C1F 1929 Eugene Mack Theodore Nickel Thomas Potts PLEDGES Franklin Atwood, Jr. John Bing Erwin Boye Arthur Denny Harold Englander Charles Fletcher Milton Geissman John Hickok William McKinnon Shefford Miller John Milnes Arthur Montgomery Frederic Parcher George Pelton Charles Schroeder Bernard Snider Charles Tinker, Jr. Lee Trees Avery Williams Henry Withers l±S [345 3 w y Herbtrt Becker Jack Basiichis Robert Adier Haruld Abrams David Berk Fred Becker Edward Fisher n TAU DELTA PHI founded at H ' w Tor)( l niversiiy. 1910 14 Acliie Chapters OmicTon Chapter, May 9, 192 205 Fourteenlh Avenue w MEMBER IN FACULTY Theodore Beckman CLASS OF 1927 Jack Goldfarb Carl Graver CLASS OF 1928 Leonard Becker Jacob Frong M irri Rusenblum CLASS OF 1929 Benjamin Bell Sanford Kounin PLEDGES Leonard Fox David Morgcnstcrn Joseph Goldstein Aaron Rice Ben Lcssam Herbert Schear Harry Leventhal Alexander Sigal Louis Kaufman William Leviton Jack PatricolT Maurice Sine Myron Steinberg Abram Weprin Milton Yelsky I 1 lUtttuhit Katintn iUH i font li iir krr i rt iton Hoirnhium L. Hcfker ■ T TT T T T T TT T T ▼ T T — r e2 i [346] 3l .i l ,. l .Unl T.LI •- ' gf . ..1 .IT. 1 I PHI KAPPA SIGMA Founded at the University of Pennsylvania, 1850 34 Active Chapters Alp ia Chi Chapter, December 12, 1925 166 East WoodnijJ Atemic I ' i Casper Benson MEMBERS IN FACULTY Clarence Butt Edward Buck Edgar Transcau Arthur Noyc s Leonard Bavcr Ralph But: Jclfcrics Cole Walter Curry Nickolas Divich Jack Anderson Edward Antrim John Benson William Damsel Edward Erfurt George Galvin CLASS OF 1927 Harold Cross Daniel Hummel Seymour McGuirc Walter Mottcr Joseph Day Robert Fredericks CLASS OF 1928 Walter Emmcrling Nelson Hollis James Furgason Lawrence Mountjoy CLASS OF 1929 Hays Cape Rudolph Hudak Emerson Carling Juason Harmon Carlton Hartley Clarence Hartiler Don Humphrey PLEDGES Thomas Kerlin Emil Linek Charles Murphy Charles Petcrka Joseph Phillips Edmund Redman Ray Roshon Guy Spring Harold Simons Harold Straley Joseph Young Leo Raskowski Willard Scott Fred Wakefield Robert Windisch William Yost fr i ■ tftww ' wTfwyw M fi mt 1 Mnvn A •! ff nvm ULJ L.: [347] w x • r4 LAMBDA SIGMA Founded at Ohio Sidle Univerjity. Jatiuiiry 14, 1926 118 Fourteenth Avenue James Crandall Dravo Ehrhardt Stuart Cummins Adam Hamm CLASS OF 1927 Robert Gordon Richard Severns Raymond Miller Marcus Shoup CLASS OF 1928 Arthur Knaucr Robert Price William Shul:. Jr. Solomon Whirl Harry Lippus Carl Stickel Kenneth Weber Edward Wells Merrill Weimcr CLASS OF 1929 Gilbert Baker Eugene Kiinzler John Haas, Jr. William Planson PLEDGES George Heinzelman Sumner Strout Ralph Ketrow Harold Biel Kenneth Ehrhardt Karl Grose Clement Henric Alvin Shaver William Meyer Edwin Stickcl Fred Peters Harold Jenkins William Ufcr Edwin Lorton Russell Ncwhouse Donald Radcr HatUr Sharer Kel ' ou- Petm Ptarnon Mryer Cummins Whirl Grose K Ehrhardt Vrimer Kiinzltr llaui Htmzrlnmn llenrir li. Slickrt llahrr Slroiit C Stickel Kh ' hardt I.IPImt Sihult I ' lue %V(vr Milltr Cordon Crandalt Shaufi C Zt_ m T77i I I J48 ] iWTP . ' - - ' ■ , •fWr? W I GAMMA DELTA THETA Founded at Ohio State Vnivenity. February 15, 1926 51 Seventeei th Avenue Milton Bcncs Charles Dewey Fred Britton Warren Lccka Edmund Czolgos Eugene Fcndrick CLASS OF 1927 Herbert Holbein David Mauti Leo Kucera Ralph Sanders CLASS OF 1928 Dwiglit Fclton William Hagy Curtis Neubauer Harold Stacy CLASS OF 1929 Fred Elliot Howard Good PLEDGES George Griner Glenn Kceney Clarence Snyder George Taylor Eugene Hall Stanley McFarland Stanley Seidel Clarence Harris Paul Murphy ■■ ' ■i [349] CLASS OF 1927 Tanner Andrews Orvillc Bell Kenneth Boger Theodore Dungan CLASS OF 1928 Rcuhcn Brown Mayer Griswold Perry Holm Arnold Kattcrhcinrich Alvin Mocllcnkamp Melbcrt Paul Bruce Rogers William Buerk CLASS OF 1929 Wendland Cruey Edwin Miller Joseph Miller Fred Cashner Laddie Cervenka PLEDGES Walter Greenfield Arthur Kratt Wilkin Tccgarden Thomas Hughes Joshua Ncgley Lester Woodburn Alfred Kattman Leiand Roth I Kallman Crtrn uU Cam tMl Karrri Nemrth Hturk llalhauvy Cothnrr J MtlUf IMt Morltfnkamft Katurlvinruh AniUeuM Ciury ' Teetarden Kratt Ountan Ha th Ctritnka iMm Hottt OruuoU BrouYi E tilUr Hiiihta y 4 I [3S0] .r m I hM I . Tl. l Ml,...-- ' ll T.ti ■ rTT — rr-r ( . I VARSITY CLUB ■ Foiiiidfcl M Ohio Stale L ' liiDtrr.vilv. Novembtrr 23, 1901 227 Fijttreiitli Autriiue U ' , ' ■-V ' ' ' ' ' ■ vN ¥ 4 MEMBER IN FACULTY Calvin Heilman CLASS OF 1927 Lclaiid Harris James Skipper Lawrence Anderson John Harman CLASS OF 1928 Edwin Kahler James Page John Lytic George Strong Rudolph Styblo Earl Wood Joseph Durir CLASS OF 1929 Stanley Hirschfield Laddie Mikolanda Melvin Wilson Benjamin Walter George Barnard Everett Seymour John Brown PLEDGES Kenneth Shrihor Dean Davidson Richard Farnsworth Richard Smith [351] f ■ KAPPA ALPHA PSI Founded at Indiand Universuy. 1911 42 Active Chapters Zeta Chapter, May 4. 1915 233 North Eighteenth Street r ' ■■ ' ' ■«■■ ' ■ ' - ' ■ I ■4 ' 0 ' ■ ■ ■ ' ' «■ ' Amos Bartlctt Dallas Bruwn Edward Oickerson Sewell Chandler Marcus Anderson Thomas Christian Stanton De Priest Herman Donaldson Frank Spurlock CLASS OF 1927 Lester Hunter Dorsey Murray John Jones, Jr. Foster Newlin Daniel Lincoln Vernon Raney CLASS OF 1928 Arthur Edwards Logan Griffin James Scott PLEDGES Benjamin Ellerson Dayton Erby Clyde Hall Rufus Hammond Charles Woodc James Hayes Charles Hodges Charles Hopkins Waudell Hunter Maurice Woods Leon Ransom Crawford Robinson Elias Tuggle George Lacey Elmer Johnson William Mann Harold Mills Paul Simpson Murray i.irttiMn W Htintrr MitU Nm in CouMtna H fohnutn 7 uaU Jonra Hohtnson trit Holt Hunxom t Himtfi tt it r H. JohtiMon Aftifin Hayes I 11 lirhv ' ashmtion Hi| ] 1 CtutnJUr Horxey ' J • ' ■ i llilli l l. l I Wl IJ . I ..t I..IJ  ..T..I I.l.t I J.I T..T..I IT.! [352] ■li IJ.I ...lUli TXX.-. .2zz: mr: « t yj ALPHA PHI ALPHA Founded at Cornell University. 1906 69 Active Chapters Kappa Chapter. Jiovember 11, 1910 202 East Spring Street P N CLASS OF 1927 Samuel Carter Horace Carter Albert Dixon William Gibson George Woodson Howard Giles Harley Manuel William Pyant Addison Richmond CLASS OF 1928 Fred Bellamy George Butler Randolph Taylc: Joseph Carroll Paul Floyd Charles Warlicld William Morton Edward Murrell Kenneth Williams CLASS OF 1929 George Cooper Steven Adams William Atkinson James Bradford Stenstin Broaddus Harold Butler William Butler George Carroll Walter Carter Edward Cheatham Solomon Clark Philip Daily John Long Walter Davis Charles Dickinson, Luther Eddings Lawrence Findley Emerson Freeze John Fuster Leonard Glascoe Frank Gordon Edwin Grist Chester Himes Jesse Jackson PLEDGES Jr. Plummcr Young Russcl Jefferson Harvey Johnson Martin Kelley Alfred Key Jciseph Leatherbury Wilbur McNabb Noah McNeil William Nelson Charles Nunn Charles Price Ernest Ray Earl Taylor Guy Taylor Robert Black John Scott Frank Shearer Paul Shearer Stanley Smith Henry Sparks Bernard Squires Stockton Thomas John Walker Nelson Woody Henry Wright Robert Wright Black Morion Marshall McNeil MurrtU Woodson Thorfx ButUr Bellamy WiWiumj Price Gibson CtUs Porter Few Johnson Younf Carroll WarfieU Pyanl Dixon Cooper RichnumJ u ■■■ ' ■I ' - ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ■■ ' r: ■ ■■ ' ■■ ' J-J- ■■ ' I ' rl.. 1..l.1 t.TT T.T.T. fT..I I..1..1 1..I..1 1.J.J l,J..l I..I..I XX: [353] r— y ■- - ■■■ ■■■-■-■ -..I Ml HI .11! H.l. TTT ?tr T T ' •pN PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES I Agriculture Alpha Zota Delta Thcta Sigma Tau Gamma Phi Applied Optics Epsilon Psi Epsilon Education Sigma Delta Sigma Engineering Theta Tau Medicine Alpha Mu Pi Omega Alpha Kappa Kappa Phi Chi Phi Delta Epsilon Phi Rho Sigma Art iilt ' tllire Alpha Rho Chi Commerce Alpha Kappa Psi Delta Sigma Pi Graduate Science Gamma Alpha Journalism Sigma Delta Chi Pharmacy and Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma Kappa Psi Phi Delta Chi Dentistrv Delta Sigma Delta Psi Omega Xi Psi Phi Law Delta Theta Phi Gamma Eta Gamma Phi Alpha Delta Phi Delta Phi Veterinarv Medicine Alpha Psi Omega Tau Sigma N I [354] WT wTjtftffti V w nnmn w •wflf wnffi • (r iffiffTim A PHI DELTA PHI LAW Fouitded at the University of Mulligan. 1869 5 5 Active Chapters Swan till Chapter, April 28, 1893 :4 M Robert Hunter William Rose MEMBERS IN FACULTY Norman Lattin Clarence Laylin Robert Mathews Alonio Tuttlc Edgar Weinland Enos Bookwalter Jesse Blumenstiel David Craig Byron Blair James Danaher William Downing William Fitigibbon Horace Baggot Philip Becker Thomas Clark CLASS OF 1927 Joseph Downs Carter Kissel Robert French Harry Miller Paul Griffith Herman Seikel Robert Hoffman William Speer CLASS OF 1928 Joseph Harter Rice Hershey Winston Hill James Knapp Donald Merwin William Moore Harold Olsen Frank Stevens Keith Wil CLASS OF 1929 John Durfey Linton Godown Richard Gordon Harold James Collis Lane Robert Laws Alex Watt Richard Wilcox Charles Zinn Charles Tanner Percy Tctlow Charles Thomas Dan Webber Richard Sater David Thomas Lawrence Worstell John Zuber 4 o [355] DENTISTRY Founded at the L iiiversily of Micliisan. 1889 34 Active Chapten Kappa Chapter, March 19, 1897 Ml T n !ccnt i Avenue 3 Vi m Ncal Harper Franklin Aab Robert Applcman Haruld Asman Francis Bair Clarence Denbow MEMBERS Clyde Hcbblc Earl Jones IN FACULTY John Means Louis Rcil Keith DeVoe Dale Harvey Paul Haynes Carl Hirsch Cecil Horden CLASS OF 1927 Harold McConncll Vincent McCormish Archie McGregor Earl Mumper Clarence Musgrave Robert Arthur Lowell Body Robert McFarland Asa Edwards Malcolm Forbes CLASS OF 1928 Richard Maddock Albert Goulding Russell Hair Eugene Wit: Charles Strosnider Charles Nunemaker Standish O ' Crady Edward Rogers Ralph Roose John Wisterman Carl Hahn Julian Laishley CLASS OF 1929 Ambrose Bowers Warren Carnhart William Kling Donald Spiccr Glenn Adams Warren Bertram Robert Bishop Russell McCarty Paul McCleary John Minnich Carlos Bowman Julius Cehrs Robert Hill Henry Stallings PLEDGES Robert Wallace Walter Mitchell Frank Mramor Lamonte RetJ Maurice Sandrock Roy Schetflcr Frederick Schwab Raymond Young Joseph Karow Harold Kilpatnck Myron Kirkland Basil Likens Carl McKcnzie Orcn Smith fil.M Af.dnj ' v Klml ' wiMrii.i w.i . ' fifi.ii W.j.i.J.sA Hr n IFj taithtfv .SpllC k InJy I.JuMfdi Hahn Roost Dtnhow AfittUmon ' .nrmak,, luif 11 utfrmun .WiCvmu l .SchtJ Ur McCurly lirVo. Hirtch Aiman Hair ab Garnhart i [!!6] h p ALPHA 2ETA ACJRIC.LH niRE foiiiiJcci dl Ohw State UiiiitrsKy. 1897 34 Acliue Chapters Tuwnshei d Chapter, lovember 4, 1897 144 Thirteenth Avenue YFTT M Carl Arnold Rudcnck Bardi ' ti I ' r.mk Beach Firman Bear Errul Bird Harold Borst Jucl Coffey Guy Conrey George Crane MEMBERS IN FACULTY James Webster Raymond Cray John Cutler John Dowler Oscar Erf John Falconer Carl Gay Paul Gcrlaugh Donald Kays John Lyman Bruce Davisson William Defenbaugh James Florea Ralph Griffin Lcland Betz Carl Brosch Clifford Coffman Carl Dille Charles Foster Charles Willard CLASS OF 1927 George Lynch Charles McBride James McClintock Glen McCucn William Mills Marion Myers Harry O ' Brien Herbert Osborn William Palmer Paul Zumbro Chester Reed Charles Plumb Percival Potter Harry Ramsower Bentun Stahl Harold Twitchcll George Valley Alfred Vivian Adolph Waller Forrest Gossett Hoylc Griffin Laddie Mitiska Harold Obrecht Lester Garver Walter Gould Clyde Gordon Harold Hudson Harold Huston Ralph Treat CLASS OF 1928 John Humes Ray Myers PLEDGES Merrill Predmore Gerald Ryerson Raymond Law Charles McGrew Ross Milner George Mitiska Vivian Overturf Jack Pent: Charles Tom Paul Scherer John Sitterley Carl Pickering Hanson Rhodes Kenneth Scheiderer Forrest Sitler Harold Whitacre [357] Camper Benson Irwin Bottcnhorn Clarence Britt George Bond Morgan Davies Russell Gardner Raymond Boice Rollo Bonnell John Camp Reuben Eyestone Marion Franjac Edgar KaulTman Ray McCulioch ElMjn McCullough Thomas Bowers Forrest Butler Charles Corbin LllUl Cosgrove Riibert Fowler Jame« Gibson Max Hcnncy John Brown Edward Buck Jacob Coons John Farson Stephen Harris Walter Heine Roy Hildebrand Roy Clunk John Cross Glenn Dowcll Dwight Frit: William Miller James Pond Benjamin Rawlins Carlos Rian John Howard Lawrence Irvin Leslie Jones Kenneth Kimmel Charles Larkin Joseph McNinch MEMBERS IN FACULTY Arthur Hauer Elmer Horton Franklin Jukes Clayton McPeck CLASS OF 1927 John Hobcrg Ora Jones CLASS OF 1928 Leland Fullcrton Albert Gcrtis Eugene Hammcrsley Glenn Heller CLASS OF 1929 Irville Rian John Roberts Clarence Sanders Walter Scheldt PLEDGES Anthony Manack Howard Maxwell Donald Miller Richard Paslcy Thomas Rardin Carl Rossel Andrew Prout Ernest Scott George Schaelfer George Shawaker John McCrimmon Martin Purdin Theodore Shrop Samuel Kistler Victor Mahan Michael Miller Sterling Obenour Howard Schwindt Lctwcll Smith Clyde Speicher Calvin Spencer Harold Sayre Harold Tagett Harry Tagett Kenneth Taylor Cleland Thomas Earl Trunick Charles Shepard Louis Spohr Andrew Timbcrman Burton Sours Otto Swisher Joseph Weiss Ralph Ramcy Ora Rapp Kenneth Scott Lewis Stephan Louring Vore Vincent Ward Wendell Weller John Wcn:ke Asia Whitacre Daniel Whitacre Harold Whitacre George Wilcoxon Vernon Wood William Workman Royd Yeager . tllr ' A,jr..|. .1 Voff I ' oeut (.„Mm..,(o H.,..l,n, . f ' ul ' ' Ui-ni. I, „ja A(.Ci U i .S wnt,, .Vc ii, ..uil MrfKin Kuuiman U .i , ft ,( „ Gr ii ft MilUr HrlUr .V .i l.„nt HiUthiand CiMt St John l om„-tt Caidntr Ubtnour r 8i h f «?s? PSl OMEGA DENTISTRY foiiudfJ (it the Bdltimore College o Dtriitdl Surgery. 1892 52 rvctii ' e Chapters, Psi Chapter. December 4, 1901 109 Tu el th Avenue Irwin Bcittcnhorn Harvey Cottrcll William Graham Carl Boucher James Brettcll Sidney Bccson Jerome Dvorak Edward Frank Earl Spencer William Gerher lUiam Jenkins George Kidd Walter Beard Harold Bandi Arlyn Brooke Harold Crow Richard Deed ; Harold Ersig William Franke MEMBERS IN FACULTY Edwin Martindalc Ollie Mohherly Wendell Postle CLASS OF 1927 Lawrence Graham Wilhert Idcn Nelson Klinepeter CLASS OF 1928 Frederick Fri Marshall Gibboney Robert Jerles William Tripp CLASS OF 1929 Floyd Kloepfcr Elmer Lambert Roland Lauer Harry Scmans Herbert Shumway Dick Snyder Aithur Martin Donald Nichols Charles Paul Donald Kammcrlmc Harry Knox Harvey Millar Coral John McAdams ErrI Miller Russell Puder Robert Wade CLASS OF 19?() Dean Boucher Roderick Lucas Chester Frickman Orla Gruner Burdettc Holmes Lawrence Jones Kay Kirk Ted Knechtley Frank Manbeck PLEDGES Charles Roenker Gcorfic Schneider Bernard Maury Walter Merriman Harry Miller Charles Richncr Leroy Roberts James Rossel Lowell Samson Frank Starr Victor StetTel Roland Wiltberger William Porterfield Howard Rose Rowland Oldham Arlington Overlander Glcn Phillips Umbaugh Frank Rasor Charles Reelhorn George Shulcr Chester Winter Leonard Smitlcy Charles Stingley Harley Stone Lowell Treece Douglas Warner Leson Wiley f Tit «|1 1 1 KltnefxUr Overlander Wtryier Kammerltng Rose Dicrak Miller D. Boucher Reelhorn Martin Jerles Graham Wade Beeson Gibboney Schneider Lucas Beard Rieberman Rasor Lambert Gerber Frank Kloeftfer Umbaugh Mdlar Roenker Jenkins Spencer Puder Oldham Lauer Brettell Paul Porterfield C. Boucher Phdlif s Trtpfy Nichols Knox I ' rt [359] .■ : mi - ' ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA MEDICINE Founded dt Odrimoulh Collfge. 1888 45 Acrive C iaplrrs Pi CJia iter. October 2, 1902 199 Wtst Tftitli Avenue Hugh Bcatty Harlcy Bratton Fred Fletcher Ru s Gault John Bcvan Ralph Brown George Buti Hcr chel Aldrich Charles Bcalc Carl Ben on Floyd CraiK )ame Coddard William Griflin MEMBERS IN FACULTY Isaac Harris Hugh Means Benjamin Kirkendall Raymond Ramsey Roy Krigbaum Philip Reel John Upham CLASS OF 1927 George Hccr William Hochwalt Robert McMurray CLASS OF 1928 John Mitchell Burgess DcMuth Leonard KIcinheni Milton Marsh CLASS OF 1929 Samuel Flook John Karch Lawrence Patterson Paul Grove Frank Hamilton Joseph Hobble Clarence Hullingcr George Imhol! PLEDGES Robin Obet: Campbell Taylor Lovell Rohr Maxwell Rainc Kenneth Smith Augustc Koerbling Herman Kroger Henry Lacey Harold Lawrence Clarence Risley Raymond Seymour Wells Teachnor, Jr. Francis Thomas Harold James Marshall Thomas Richard Wallace Karl Way Gerald Tyler Lee Wcis Theodore Sawyer Robert Snipes Harold Wcisenbarger John Yochem .. ; -i.ty lirMuth Yocktm Hevan Kareh I ' uUtrion KUinhrns HamiUon Ohttl Vl ' alUue Snipfi Ainsuorlh Hiitliiyter V ' tii Cfi fin Caull Htrr Tavtor Jamta Hochuoll [ J60 ] i DELTA THETA SIGMA AGRICULTURE Foiiiidfd at Ohw State Universtty, December 1, 1905 244 West Tenth Avenue •■ .jg H. ' Dwight DcLong HONORARY MEMBERS Oscar Erf Donald Kays Wendell Paddock Alfred Vivian MEMBERS IN FACULTY William Brownficld Otto Croy Wallace HanRcr Frederick Salter Ji hn Shphcr Robert Stolts John Wuicliet CLASS OF 1927 Russell Bane Albert Davis Atherton Gossard George Holmes Francis Bowne Lewis Eakin Leslie Hannum Russell Innis Clarence Boyer Richard Gisler Earl Hetrick Hugh Jacobs James Macklin Thomas Sutton Walter Wagner CLASS OF 1928 Harold Deobald John Hathaway John Viney Wayne Dunipace Howard Haskins Robert Woodruff Maurice Durkee Crosby Rogers CLASS OF 1929 Hubert Davis Earl Ohmcs Dana Richardson George Henderson Eidoii Parkinson PLEDGES Hjiold Bolt; Floyd Davis Wilbur Hodges John Tresslcr Herbert Carey Hugh Clifton Lester Cronin GItnford Ballmer Rogers Holmes Carey Deobald Durkee Sutton Jacobs Haskins Hetrick Macklin Yader Hannum Cronin CUJton ' oodrufj H. Paris Gossard Richardson Dunipace Viney Bane Hathauay VC ' agner A. Davis Boyer Henderson Eakin n [361] Edward Barrett DwiRht Cessna Gciirgc Doran Paul Chance William Davis Robert Bachman Richard Carnett Paul Gingrich Hcrhcn Brague Eii ' taciu Durhin Harry l-nwlcr Henry Grunder Allan Haines GAMMA ETA GAMMA LAW Founded at the University oj Maine. 1901 26 Active Chapters Rho Chapter. April 1. 1906 83 fourteenth Avenue .MEMBER IN FACULTY Willard Patty CLASS OF 1927 Ernest Erh Henry Huston .Anthony McCarthy Michael Markcl CLASS OF 1928 William Elder Edward Ferns Frank Nicholas Charles Ross Charles Sladc David Spriggs Rex Miller Arthur Ritari CLASS OF 1929 Max Johnstone James Nitschke Cecil Lindslcy Robert Prince Arthur Martin Robert Shaw PLEDGES Richard Huggard William Kctcham William Kinncr George Kummcr Frederick Lut; Olcn Mavis Burlin Maxwell C ' harlcs Moul Warren Muchniorc Thomas Savage Harry Thomas Paul Vale Waldo Young Leslie Stratton William Wing Dale Stump Louis Wolfe .Mvin Zurfluh William Scifcrt James Skipper Frank Warren Lloyd Watkins Frank Wilson iiratut Huit i ' d Sttuhke f Bachman Ga ' nrll t iruialr t Vdft Zui luh Madr Val. f,r.j.i i t,l ' krl H.I, Cfxiinif ijili ' n uifUi Kummfr Varrrn ThotnaA lUdtr I h Stiller Oavts t ntti Kinner Ciintnch Barrett Dorarx Suhotaa Youni Crunder w ■■■■- ' ■ ■ ' ' -■ ' ■ ■■■■■ ■■ ' ■•■ ■■■ ' ■■■ ' -■ ■ ' ■■- ' ■■ ' ■ ■■ ' ■■ ' [ 362] k fef- I I ALPHA PSI VETERINARY MEDICINE Founded at Ohio Slati; Universitv. 1906 7 Aitii ' e ChapUTs Alpha Chapter. January 15, 1907 Derwin Ashcratt Russell Hammond Paul Bernard William Bowen MEMBERS IN FACULTY Russell Rebrassicr James Snook CLASS OF 1927 Ellsworth McElwec Lewis Moe CLASS OF 1928 Tlicodore Brinker CLASS OF 1929 Franklin Daughtrey John Delaplane Louis Stevenson PLEDGES Leslie Johnson Gerard Merrick Carroll Mingle William Pavey William Hetrick Ralph Wilson DtlapUne Stmnion Party WVJion Merrick tahmon lirrnarj annktr Hammond McElutt Aloe llelrick Hohb J. [363] Frank Brill MEMBERS IN FACULTY Charles Williams Fred Williams Paul Armstrong Htnry Buerkel Arthur Asscnhcimer Alvin Hamilton Walter Mercer CLASS OF 1927 Van Campbell ko Craft Richard Dichl Bernard Lade Donald Lehew Ralph Mill Leslie Rees Harlan Wcllman CLASS OF 1928 Edward Milliken ' vldon Sanger Raymond Spohr illiam Munsey Robert Simpson CLASS OF 1929 Harold Ryan Earl Schweinfurth Ralph Wing Harold Abel Carl Anderson Philip Baker Willis Carpenter Harold Cramer Robert DichI Vernon Fredrick William Gardner Byron Hawkins Maurice Kane Horace Kiplinger Carl Lundgren PLEDGES Dale McFarland John Mussclnian Harry Olson William Owens Burton Peck Elmer Piotter Lloyd Piotter Edward Shcidemer Harry Snyder Mclntire Tucker Carl Wichman James Wiley [364] b I ;t) ALPHA CHI SIGMA CHEMISTRY FoiKulc-il ul l ic- University oj VVi.vtim.uii. |yil2 39 Aclwe Chapters Lambda Chapter, April 10, lylO 1927 Vva(d ;c ( Avenue ta: Emory Alniy Cecil Buord Jesse Day Charles Clifton Arthur Fockc Robert Craig James Cross Clarence Beacham William Black Clifford Carlson Earl Callinan Robert Foster MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dana Dcmorest William Henderson William Evans James Lord Wesley France William McCaughey GRADUATE MEMBERS Rollin Conaway Robert Cornthvvaitc Richard Horwcdel Mendel CLASS OF 1927 Ernest Gerhart Charles Layton William Hadeler Pierce Robson CLASS OF 1928 Richard Cooper Frederick Henderson Theodore Graetj John Ncif John Heller, Jr. Marshall Osborn David Zimmer CLASS OF 1929 Robert Hamilton Melvin Lund Luther Levengood J ' rank Mclntyre PLEDGE Harry Palmer William McPherson Edward Mack Arthur S. Watts Lash Ralph Ferguson William Taylor Arthur P. Watts Fred Smith Kenneth Steele Harold Wright Duncan MacLaren Willard Palmer Osborn Gerhart M.U,«, ' ,- , ' ' ,, J , ' ff Palmer Oeacham Hamilton Carbon Mclntyr. hosier HadeUr Robson Smith HeUer Z,mmer Walls Craii Taylor Henderson Craetz LaMon ■■ ■■ ' ■ ' ■■ ' -■ ■■■■■ ' ' J ' ' -■ ' ' ' ■ ' ■ ' l.t.j ' £365] w 4 9=i? i f SIGMA DELTA CHI JOURNALISM Founded at DcPduu; Lfniversily, 1909 34 Active Chapters Theta Chapter, une 9, 1911 Juhn Fleming Wayne Adams Joseph Aston Hcrschel Barnes William Buchanan Clarence Doyle MEMBERS IN FACULTY Lester Gctzloc Osman Hooper William Graves Lewis Morrill CLASS OF 1927 Paul Burlingame Laurence Connor Haruld Cross Lynn Holcomb Fred Huls Albert Huneke John Price, Jr. Luis Quianio Robert Stafford CLASS OF 1928 George Snodgrass Harold Stacy Milton Yelsky  t r r. i I TTv Ml I I m Joseph Myers Russell Reeves Ralph Sanders Norman Siegel Guy Spring Frederic Syler . ■ (iuiania AJanu .Vimfm SlalhaJ lut ' uifun liLirnrt .S ' m v Y laky lioyle J 1, llunfkf Atlon Hffttt ' VirxW St H CtoM Snihlgrass Syler ,T.. ,.1 1,1,. ' i ' ja [366] - I Oscar Brumlcy OMEGA TAU SIGMA VETERINARY MEDICINE Founded at Cornell University, 1907 5 Active Chapters Gamma Chapter, Jsiovember 2?, 1911 18 Fifteenth Avenue a John Shoemaker HONORARY MEMBERS Leonard Goss James Grossman Russell Rebrassicr John Cox Clyde Everson Phifcr Armficld Clyde Bartlctt Hciikiah Busic Thomas Cravcr Cyrus Brosc James Snook MEMBERS IN FACULTY Walter Hohhs Fred Spcer CLASS OF 1927 Wright Neelcy CLASS OF 1928 Ronald Hectornc George Scheet; CLASS OF 1929 Bruce Gochnauer Charles Hall Henry Lidikay PLEDGES Walton Fin frock Earl Hubbard George Grossman Clifton Latshaw Julius Grosser Karl LcDunc RusscI Hinchman Winfrcd Robson Vance Stevens David White Leonard Swanson Owen Thomas William James Forest Runnels Kenneth Shcrer Edwin Slatter Eckert Simcs I Simes LfDune A rm utd Stevens Runnels Latxhau • t.ijt kiiy Barttftt Hinchman liuxic Croxser Stutter Grossmon Sherer Robson ISivrson Hubbard f Cochnaucr Scheetz Met tor ne Brose Swanson Neetey Thomas Co I James [367] TT I M n PHI RHO SIGMA MEDICINE founded at ' Hurthwcsiern [ ' nivfrjiiv, 1895 26 Active C iaplers Omega Chapter. February 22, 1913 1520 Neil Avenue I i ES Earl Baxter Leslie BiKclow Halhcrt Blakey Paul Charlton Kenneth Clousc Vcrnc Dudd Walter Breth MEMBERS Walter Duffcc Albert Frost Elija Gordon Edwin Hamilton Solomon Hatfield George Hoskins CLASS OF John Brumbaugh Ian Hamilton IN FACULTY Carl Hyer Herman Kocrpcr Eugene McCampbcIl John Means Harry Minthorn Link Murphy 1927 Frank Jackson Hugh Schick Earl Pcinert Lynn St. John Clarence Tanner William Taylor Henry Van Buskirk John Wilce Robert Zollinger CLASS OF 1928 William Brogden, Jr. Augustus Hall Paul Jones Maurice Mcnkc, Jr. Robert Elder Gordon Hammill Adclbert Kuehn Henry Schwarscll Herbert Stockwcll Joseph Svoboda Elmer Vohcr Laurence Anderson Emerson Blake Joseph Brumbaugh Ellis CoDC CLASS OF 1929 Ray Boh! Theodore Donaldson Harold Taylor PLEDGES Kenneth Grecnwalt Dorence Hankinson Jerry Crist v Frederick Doyle W arrcn Hick Roy McDanicI Donald Prints John Thomas Dale Roth Robert Salt Robert Yohc Resencr Zciher Utah Cofit Htofdtn lil ki HammiU CVijI Huki SchuMru-ll SiohoJa Taiiat i l Mtnkt Andrrum Donaldton DoM Jocktan Hamitun Brtlh Brumbauth Votur itockuM Kiuhn Hall ' E i. U m X l . LJ I .. 1.. 1 Ti,l,l l L,r I..U ' ■■ ' •■« «J- ' ' -l-l L.l,. r i i ,Lil.J UJ Iil.it InlJ fall Ll i i n , M ., T MI I , i..i-n I ' l T.TT rT.i i.j.j, i,jj LJJ U,.l Mi.l tSSZ, [ 368] WTIW ' r i? 1 m DELTA THETA PHI LAW F( ii ulfJ at Dit jinson College, 1905 57 Aclive Cliiiptt-rv Chase Sfiialf Chapter, September 26, 1913 206 1 luk,a Avenue i N ' crnon Archer Robert Boyd Charles Babbs Charles Carroll, Jr. Fred Everett Blair Amos William Bartram Thomas Clark Walter deBruin CLASS OF 1927 Newton Browning Kenneth Haller Floyd Eynon Lee Kramer Charles GiUen John Locke CLASS OF 1928 Joseph Stechcr Hugh Jenkins Harry Hoehn James Nolan CLASS OF 1929 Kenneth Krcider John Matthias PLEDGES Everett Farr Wallace Gourlcy V ' illiam Howell James Kahle William Kukelcik Russell Lamm Eugene Lear Ralph Moore Brandon Schnorl Thomas Stahl Alex Smith Edmond Yantes Jacob Davis Austin O ' Toolc Walter Patterson Richard Swift John Van Dervoort Albert Williams J -«||i1m1iiii liiliiLiiiriililiiUli if ' ' ' ■■ ' ■■ ' ■■■■■■ ' ' ■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ' i i ■■■I.. ' i..i..T7....rrr7T:.i . -1 Stahl Notan Davis Jenkim Evtrtu Bcyd Smith Browning Archer Kramer Babbs Stecher SchnorJ Citlen Locke Hatter Hoenti Matthias Yantes Eynon ' n J ' 7- !l.,l I.,l,J, M,Ti,I..ll.l, Inlnl I, ' - ' ' ■■■«■ ' ' - ' -T T..r.T I..I..I ,,|,H,|I 1„I|.1 1.1.., ' . ' , L i l.i l i r l ii L l ,„„iili,li.l„ii .■■l-.i. ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ I - ' -1 1J..1 U,T T-TJ T i.ir.n Lr..i t.r.T ,,r„r„i |„li,,in , ! . I .J U . i JJ.,1 . , , l i.l , 1 i .Oa; [369] w m % MEDICINE Founded dt t ie Unu ' crsity o V ' frmont, 1899 55 Aclivf Chdpiers Gamma Cliapter. T oi ' embfr 15, 1913 354 VVesi i, ni Avtnue 1; i ES Pi TTTT David Gilliam Earl Blair Calvin JacKson Clarence Maxucll John BiKony Hnnier Bla cr William Burger, Jr. Brinton Allison Myron Bartholomew Lester Bcscckcr Frank Brower Ray Brown Paul Fancher Stanley Hitshficld MEMBERS IN FACULTY Milton Jones Thomas Vogel CLASS OF 1927 Clarence Myers George Peters T hiimas Newell Harold Reinhard Arthur Oshorn William Scaggs CLASS OF 1928 Orvillc Burke Gailc Duster Joseph Gcttrost George Watson William Hurt Kenneth Lowry Raymond Pfciffcr CLASS OF 1929 William Boukalik Willurd Lacock James Childs Mark Morgan PLEDGES Elmer Kilpatrick Cornelius Lehman Wilhur McKcc Lawrence Mchl S.inuicl Mercer Roy Meredith Edward Walker Mahlon Miller Leonard Newell Fred Ncff Raymond Ncwhart Robert Pumphrey Ncal Shoenbcrger Robert Williams Walter Sittler Durward Skinner Newton Spencer Francis Shane Howard Sharp George Tedrow Wade Port: Kenneth Smith Jack Smyth Herbert Stoughton Wilbur Stoughton Charlc Thompson Graydon Underwood .S .in.- (,i..Kt ..r ,iM V-l; jui, ;v.r.i «„„ f iil, ., Vri fff .V i.ir • u v. tt ulwn lifony l{wl l Met IrJrow lUitfrr li mluilik .Mlitcn Oilvrn .SiK rr .Skinn.-i Neurit HcmhaiJ Saitt ' I ' tters Spcntrr Jackjon Huike ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ■■ ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ' ■ ' ' ■■ ' ■ ' ' ■■ ' ■■ ' ■■■■• ' j-i..y i. i [370] w J i ALPHA KAPPA PSI COMMERCE Founded at iew Turk, University. 1904 47 Active Cfidplers Mil Chapter, May 8, 1915 T-TT ' ■% Spurgcon Bell Morton Bod fish Dallas Bolon Harold Castcrton Ralph Davis John Becse Harvey Heil John Baker MEMBERS IN lACL ' LTV Charles Dice Felix Held Maynard Donaldson Henry Hoa land George Eckclhcrry Charles Huntington John Fisher Montgomery Pike Raymond Gaiich Ralph Richards Mathew Hammond Clyde Ruggles Daniel Shonting George Starr Walter WaM Henry Walradt Walter Weidler CLASS OF 1927 Rohcrt Irvine Howard MacKay Clinton Roach Eugene Lear Kenneth Moore Fred Schneider Herbert Slough Thomas Sprague Paul Wagner Darrell Sanborn CLASS OF 1928 Dwight Brown Merle Harrod Charles Rideout Stanford Snyder Gordon Williams Merlin DuBois PLEDGES Francis Griswold Charles Higby Alan Root Charles Stevens Paul V ' illiams ff i !? [ 371 ] Jtj h ALPHA RHO CHI ARCHITECTURE Founded at the Uiiireriities o Micliigon and Illinois, I9M 10 Active Chapters Demetnos Chapter. April 16, 1916 1919 Indidnold Avenue i Harold Baumer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Joseph Bradford Charles Chubb Ralph Fanning Galen Oman Wilbert Ronan Robert Ayer CLASS OF 1927 Frank Dickcrson, Jr. Russell Dole Carl Kuch Seward Leggc George Merkel Jcrald Bccm CLASS OF 1928 Richard King Howard LeFevre Leroy Stanley Robert Stcrrctt Harold Summersett John Coady Carl Meinhardt CLASS OF 1929 William Gould Robert Hcichel Herbert ScoficW Keener Smith Robert Lcecc James Alge Harry Gerlach PLEDGES George Hilf John Maddux Clifford MacCoy Howard Pease Paul Winters Robert Springer Raymond Stayock [372] 1 i EPSILON PSI EPSILON ATI ' LIED OI ' TIC.S Founded at Columbia Uiiivfrsilv, 1911 4 Aitivc Cliuptcrs Beta Chapter, January 11, 1918 75 West Eleventh Avenue ■8 David Fit: Ward Ewalt Robert Hale MEMBERS IN FACULTY Howard Minchm Clarence Ellis CLASS OF 19:7 Harry Gestrich Lester Griswold Kenneth Klingcr Murvin Ricthmiller CLASS OF 1928 Kenneth Kirkpatrick Fred Klein CLASS OF 1929 John Gilleland Kenneth Rowe Earl Voegtiy PLEDGES Hammond Horton Eugene Higgins Glenn Stewart Wilfrid Twichel •t Horton Fttz Rouf Stnixirt Ewatt RiethmUler Mmchirx Higeins Gestrich Kirkf atrick GdUtand tiUis KUnger Crisuxjtd I [373] [374] Wr? TTrr nxr: I DELTA SIGMA PI COWWILRC.V. Founded at } cw Torl University, 1907 41 Active Cliupters N C iapter, December 3, 1921 19 Fifteenth Avenue Jr V...I..IJ I..I.I - ' ' ■ ' ' ■■ ' ■■ ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ' - ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ' MEMBERS IN FACULTY Elvin Donaldson William Adams Paul Buehler Franklin Charpiot David Detriclc Juliii Barrett David Charlcsworth James Hagerty Thomas Kibler Harold Maynard Carl Varvcl CLASS OF 1927 Benjamin Flora Henry Francis Everett Langel Orville Ryerson CLASS OF 1928 James Humphreys Joseph Miller Donald Jones Charles Picper Thomas Wheeler CLASS OF 1929 Don Hay John Lucas Frederick Miller Calvin Somnier PLEDGES William Curtis Marcus Donovan Carletun Miniiis Eugene Van Clecf Clarence Snyder Richard Tubbs Leonard Staples Leroy Van Kirk Howard Willson Rowland Miller Humphry Innis Curtis SluftUs Chart iot WhteUr Barrett Schntll Summer Hay Delnck Francis Lucas Langel Snyder Pieper Van Kir Oonaian ' - -■ Turnry Buehler Flora Jones AJants Maynard Kibler Hagerty Donaldson (, . ; 5) i -T-r ' -T..! i.i.i rxm- [ 375 ] f Jack Apple Samuel Klatman Samuel Climo Miltun Cuudman PHI DELTA EPSILON JEWISH MEDICINE Founded at Cornell Uniiersiey. 1904 J6 Actwc C iupiert Oil Chapter. December 26, IVIl 207 Weil Eighih Avenue % i CLASS OF 1927 Ai; ert Bcrshon Max Roscnblum Lester Seligson Saul Tamarkin CLASS OF 1928 Isiilor Wallacli David Wiener CLASS OF 1929 Sharks Phillips Jacob Rosofsky PLEDGES David GrccnbcrK Jacob Heller Morris Rosenblum Samuel Grccnbcru Hyman Levy Chester Shinbach S Grernbfrg ShinbaJt Ctitno n.CrttnUfi t.ev GiXhinuin HomjMky I ' hltlittt Ktalman M .V Kaienhlum Vfuiur Appit Btrtlun Tamarkin Waltach I i [376] w 7 i W GAMMA ALPHA GRADUATE SCIENCE Foumltrd at Corii rll Uiiiversily. 1899 1 Active Clia ilers Oliui Chapter, April 21, 1922 1501 Jvjeil Avenue Idl Earl Beard Edgar Bloom Marion Boesel Edwin Bognar Justin Bussies Wendell Camp Jesse Diller MEMBER IN FACULTY Jesse Day ACTIVE MEMBERS Jov Dillinger Warner Merrill Roy Graves Hugh Miley Virgil Hansley Marion Meyers Winticld Hcckert Joseph Miller Neale Howard William Nicoll Sylvester Humphrey Max Oshurn Warren Kramer John Purdy James Lewis George Rankin . ' Daniel Strain George Strouse Robert Summerbell Hiram Thut James Webster Arthur Wilder John VVulford JiuuuS, •f- - ' ■ Saffp n teld Bartz Dittin er Wchster Vaunhn Strain Bloom Oshttm CamhrtU MtUy Boesel Heckert Bognar Peters Coshorn Thut AchterhoJ . ferriU Hutchman DilU-r NiuAl Meyers iiodenherg Howard VC ' iUer AUei Miller Beard Summerbell Gratis Strouse Krecker Humphrey East Kerr Camp King Barringer Klinger X3 [377] 1?T I TAU GAMMA PHI AGRICULTURE I ' uunded al Ohio State University, February 24, 192. 97 West Ni ' ' ' i Avenue CLASS OF 1927 Wilbur Bruncr Wilbur Fohl Harry Hummel La Vcrnc Kurt: R ' V Durr Ernest Hopkins H.ir„Id Hursh Earl Moore Luther Mylander William Smitli Lawrence Zimmer John Burkholdcr Homer Kile Lyman Baker Maurice Baird Harold Baumann Thomas Emrick CLASS OF 1928 Harold Curry Delmar Glenn Hubert Starr CLASS OP 1929 Everett Brelsford Jack Frost Joseph Schaad PLEDGES James Grandstaff Luther Mindling Harold Havcrlicid Lawrence Murra- Clifford Lindley Kenneth Nixon Lester York Clair Jones Ralph Hart Irving Smith Stanley Studebaker Oliver Yoder i s u 4- ' SIGMA DELTA SIGMA EDUCATION Founded d( the University of Illinois. 1920 2 Active Chapters Beta C iaf ter, March 5, 1924 235 VVtst Toilh Avenue w Orvillc Brim MEMBERS IN FACULTY Roscoc Eckclbcrry Donald Hurton Robert Smith GRADUATE MEMBERS Hamline Bishop Frederick Huston WiMiam McAlpmc John Miller Robert Wherry Clifford Wolfe Carl Zangmcistcr X ' altcr Booher Arthur Burington Allen Jones CLASS OF 1927 Russel Frccland Daniel Kruger Frederick Louys Edward Pflciderer CLASS OF 1928 David Lyons Lcland Whitacre CLASS OF 1929 Arthur Backensto Ray Walker Kenneth U ' cbcr Morgan Williams |l; Raymond Alhan Trevor Davis Charles Flickinger PLEDGES Paul Freshwater Wallace Jackson Oliver Gibson John Oyer John Hcrrick Kenneth Sale Ellis Wiley Merlin Smith Douglas Stanfield George Taylor !l I Flickinger Williams Lcuys Jones Stan uld Jackson 0 tr Alhan Freshwater Bishop Smtth Weher Booher Walker Miller Freetand Herrick Sale Wtley Ecketberry Huston Brim Kruger Lyons Burington Whtacrc Backensto Zangmetster 7 ' ' ■ ' ■p [ 579 ] ' . . .. I c THETA TAU ENGlNEERlNt; Founded at the University of Minnesota, 1904 19 Active Chapters Sigma Chapter. JS(ovember 29, 1924 259 £ast Lane Atenue Harry Nold Cordon Amstuti Robert Anderson Edwin Bcriswill Raymond Rice Marion Burr Kenneth Dumbauld Ray Snyder Francis Davis MEMBERS IN FACULTY Percy Ott Claude Wall CLASS OF 1927 Paul Crouch Emmctt Knorr Elmer Marshall Herbert Ccns Walton Lccdy William Mcitcr Robert Kalb Harlan Mace Alvin Mock Fred Ullery Harold White CLASS OF 1928 Raymond Ebncr Theodore Kaucr Clilford LeV ' ake Ely Fenton Curtis LcMay Charles Smith Elmer Stanshcrry Theodore Swain CLASS OF 1929 Arthur Falter Lester Kale William Trout Paul Inglish PLEDGES Donald Marshall Ira Miller j,,j I ' tilter Sutiin tafih ttt Kiiiii- ' Cn iih .Slantbfrrv Letdy Gena t ' cnton --, K dt Urniuill TiMtt IImu SUiUr t Vakt Dumbauld Rice Kalb Amilul: .Snwirr M,icc Knorr l iil« UUtrv Mock Smith :■■•■■■■ ' ' ' ' rrcar. w [380] I 1 KAPPA PSI I ' HAKMACV foiiiulfil ill (lie Medical College 0 Virginia, 1879 70 Active Chapters Xi Chapter. May 21, 1925 2005 Waldeck Avenue Russell Frew James MacRussel! Leslie Collins Rodger Counts MEMBERS IN I ' ACULTY Clarence Brown William Stevens CLASS OF 1927 Don Hanna Carl Hug Raymond Hug William Smith CLASS OF 1928 John Seymour CLASS OF 1929 Dale Shoupp Paul Stark Ralph Stinc Armond Weakley PLEDGES Max Hcrriott Wendell Jacobs Elmore Houston Russell Micssc Stanley Schrock John Whyte Lee Wellock Harold Morton Robert Racer VI w ftiftwmmwiiifftwwt i iii i i i imiwiwttfww ' t tfiwwtB ipiwiii i i «r w w  i mfwiwfi mffWiiiii w m n W I I M [ 381 ] ■A ?.i , 1 Walter Grochaus Robert Carabin Clarence Aumcnd I .. . - DELTA SIGMA DELTA DENTISTRY Founded at the L iiiversity o Michigan, 1882 31 Acliue Chapters Mu M Chapter, Xovemher 6, 1926 i96 Sixteenth Avenue Pi i M CLASS OF 1927 Paul Klinkc Byron Stewart CLASS OF 1928 Lester Fisher Bernard Maras Raymond Spohr CLASS OF 1929 Boyd Robinson PLEDGES Nelson Odcll Frederick I ' .inJolh Arthur Wagner George Schwan Benjamin Walter I i TTI Tilt ' ' - tt - ' - ' - ' ■ ' ■■flILIiJiiii.l.IiJ- ' ' ■ rT.i. .. .i.i.j [382] J H i --l : h 4 m TTi n i n . . ,r II I MI III ill 11. SORORITIES A graduate of the University in the class of 1903, Faith R. Laiv man, present head of the depart- ment of home economics, has served as a professor in that branch of science since 191 S. She also holds a B. Sc. and an M. A. degree from Columbia University. To! [383] CVnW, .SiinJ , DuimonJ, H. GoUUtfTin. Rasor , HicharJson. Ktrkpotnck, Cujfn y, ' an ConJi, GooJ ith tt iitt i. inlitn£ Pearct. Pcry, yatt, Schac fcr. Kuhtou-. Ruckman. KimmW, Hyncs, Cherry. Atmeruiinirr ' taylor, Giiuger. Citsdor . Scikel, Steuxirt, Aruitnon, Brown, Rector, Hiel, Simfnon, Thorruis WOMEN ' S PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Margaret Anderson CoRiNNE Johnson - - - President Secretary-Tredsurer Alpha Chi Omega Ruth Caugcr Eunice Taylor Al ha Delta P. Gac Morton Evelyn Fostic Alpha Dehii Theia Dorothy Brincr Isabel Krc low Alpha Epsilon Phi Hclcnc Goldstein Maxine Goldstein Alpha Phi Mar ;aret Anderson Kiary Disher Alpha Sigma Alpha Mabel Shilling Evelyn Whetsel Alpha Xi Dtllu Jane Riehardson Jeannette Olnhausen Chi Omega Eliiak-th Perry Laura Wyatt Delta Delta Delta Esther Pntchard Marjorie Snively MEMBERS Delia Gamma Lucille Hyncs Ayncs Cherry Delta Zeta Evelyn Shcrer Vir-jinia Pearcc Gamma Phi Lambda Edrie Thomas Florence Almendinjjer Kappa Alpha Jheta Ruth Hecr Mary C-hapin Kappa Delta Amorette Wolcott Dorothy Siedenbury Kappa Kappa Gamma Ruth Semans Llirabeth Rasor Lambda Omega Marcella Kuhiow Dorothy Schaetrcr lambda Pi Omega Nancy Gaffncy Edna Fynes Phi Alpha Chi Louise Camper Mary Stevens Phi Mi. Edna Parker Corinnc Johnson Phi Omega Pi Gwendolen Rector Ernestine Brown Pi Beta Phi Ruth Amrine Elizabeth Calkins Sigma Delta Tait Bertha Wiener Ruby Herman Sigma Kappa Marjjuentc Riel Dorothy Simpson T ieta Phi Alpha Flora Gilsdorf Pauline Scikel Theta Upsilon Fay Sands Ramon.i Crivel Zeta Tail Alpha Dorothy Kimmel Kathryne Ruckman c [384] 1 x;:;T.7-Tr.T In KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded at Monmouth College, 1870 54 Active C iaplfrs lietu Aiu Chapter. October 13, 1888 84 Fifteenth Avenue fJ3 CLASS OF 1927 Jane Billijon Louise Chester Isabel Fuller Anne Hall Thelma Hiiylies Margaret Jacub Ne Wa Ta Wii Lois Jolianning Willcen Ludwig Marjorie Netherton Mabel Paul Eleanor Penniman Ruth Semans CLASS OF 1928 Ann Carr Ruth Collicott Charlotte Sherwood Louise Eisenlohr Jean McCampbell Ruth Ann Silbaugh Sara Millar Elcabeth Rasor Margaret Wiant Eleanor Rittel Frances Romer Polly Edelcn Hclvn Jane Jones Katherine Bailey Opal Cain Catherine Carlile Catherine Collman Martha Collicott Betty dcBruin CLASS OF 1929 Elizabeth Kinney Elizabeth Landacre Ellen North Margaret O ' Shaughnessy Sara Roach Doris Smith PLEDGES Lucille Dum Marjorie Dum Mary Eldrcd Virginia Gill Mary Hall Betty Hatcher Emily Houston X ' iryinia Hughes Gwendolyn Miles Florence Sasse Virginia Sherman Caroline Simpler Elsie Smith Sara Stanley Dallas Stone Virginia Sullivan Frances Strouthers Josephine Thompson Annabelle Ward Cathryn Wells Catharine Wert: Holly Winn ii liLI, L ' . ' ' iidiil Rittrl Johanning Strouthtrs StmpUr Halt Jones Sutlti an O ' Shaughnessv Sitbaugh Kinnrv Landacre Edelen cm Xt. Aim Thomrison I.. Dum North Halcher Roach VtWU Carltl Snuth Milrs Millar E. Smith HoKtslon Cam Collman Netherton Romer Stone Sherman M Ccllicott Eldred Sane Baile Ludwig Billison Viant Sherwood M cCampbell Paul Carr Rotor R. Collicotl Jacob N. Winn Hughes [385] TT KAPPA ALPHA THETA founded at DePauw University. 1870 55 Active Chapters Alpha Gumma Chapter. May 24, 1892 95 Twelfth Avenue N ill Helen Davis Virginia Fox Katherine Geyer Mary Chapin Doris Agler Ann Armstrong Bculah Ashbaugh Eugenia Becker Duns Blue Betty Bdnnct Mar)iiry Brown Jerry Buckholz MEMBERS IN FACULTY Edith Cuckins CLASS OF 1927 Catherine Hamilton Martha Hale Lucilc Hord Dorothy Hyde Ruth Hcer Anne Kilbournc Betty Connolley Eluabcth Dillon Josephine Snypp PLEDGES Marguerite Carlin Mary Edwards Mary Foster Bessie Gibson Elizabeth Harrison Dorothy Heald Leiia McDcrmott Helen McCray Eluabcth Mann Mary Morchead CLASS OF 1928 Katherine Kittle Ann Lindenberg CLASS OF 1929 Marjorie Fassig Lois Fassig Ann Huntington Dorothy Krcpps Mary Linke Isabel Pcnibcrton Betty Pcppard Josephine Roberts Rosalind Morrison Grctchcn Pcppard Elizabeth Walker Mary Sackett Louise Johnson Martha Shawaker Virginia Shoop Elizabeth Southard Mary Tiedcman Mary Toodlc Elizabeth Van Clevc Janet ' ood 1 t. mmmmm I.M-Ul llaU lUukMz Mc .loikr 11 lunnMcv XmlhmJ KJ.7. .J lilur I mkrCiihum . shl iiith V-un C ' fc«- 7 inifinii y-i tlrr .Sluiu kri llaU Hiiikhol: McLloikry I I onm-Hrv .SmiiHuiJ Kr. y ,. ...,.■....,., ru.i wiv iiriion.  .wJ l-inJ nh tt -Ximitiont Crytt Mann li ' unj.m Killte Chufm llrer Hunlintlon liroun Harruan I ' astrr RoUiti -. i.iriucriorr, ,„™,,ufi,ucvrr oiunn i unu. n iviiiir vnii m I urr llunltntlon llraun llarruan loiter Kobrili •!ttukrll KiUmttnt l-at Hamilton l ' tpt ard AfcCVuv Hord MclitrinHt Walktr Morthnul Motriton McQxiitt Duiu Htald ' , :i3:; ' ' jr.Tj .: jj [ 386 ] - s ' ' - ' ■ ' ' ' ■ ' ' - ' - ' ' rT..t....-7rT- 4 tTTt I K.N iS, PI BETA PHI ruiiiulfJ at Mimmoulli CulUne, 1867 71 Active C iafilcrs Ohio Beta Chapter, April 5, 1894 64 Twelfth Avenue MEMBER IN FACULTY Sophie Barker CLASS OF 1927 Ruth Anirine Helen Barber Mary Louise Burgert Margaret Berry Mary Jane Amrine Mabel Brightman Betty Asmus Violet Bogen Ruth Burgert Virginia Cartwright Amelia Chancy Dorothy Orwig Edwards Mary Gritfith Margaret Sharp CLASS OF 1928 Mary Bye Elizabeth Calkins Hazel Cawrse Dorothy Jones Mary Koch Mary Ruth Mason CLASS OF 1929 Lulu Browne Martha Likes Marcella Dickinson Ruth Rilcy Ethel Wheeler Alice Deeg Alice Denton Mary Evans Betty Frick PLEDGES Hclfii ' cley Helen Harbottle Alice Myers Evalyn Paddock Julia Rosebcrry A Marian Simons Betty McCord Harriet Mitchell Margaret Weinland Helen Stroupe Mary Beth Whaley Virginia Scott Ruth Siebert Margaret Stribling Kathcrine Wollam Eixins R. Burger I Denton Scoll Raseberry Sieberl Riley Siroupe Vi heeler C irlu right Myers Frick Mitchell Edwards Koch McCord Briihtman htckinson Paddock Vi ' oltam Deeg Barber Byt R. Amrine Calkins L Asmus B. Aimus M.Amiint M-Burferl Simons C ' lliith V y ■ ■■■i-f- ' • ' .ri T..I..I., ' ' ■ ' ■■T..M...  miiHi M imwiifiwiimwifW w iW ' wiwwiii i iimm ' W Mi iiit m ' Hii H P ii w iw  wwTfff m inwww ' wm Hiii w i mwfWfw wwm '  w [387] ItiLJil ifd-iAioy . ' .-.• ■. , i J DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded at Boston Univfrjity, 1888 68 Active Chapters Nu Chapter. March 30, 1896 229 fi ieenth Avenue Dorothy Clevenger Eliiahcth Gilbert Frances Barrett Vivian Andersen Martha Bowman Ruth Argo Flora Belle Bolm Lcla Clark Jcanette Davi- CLASS OF 1927 Ethel Groth Emilie Myers Mildred Marshall Jessie Myers Marjoric Snivcly CLASS OF 1928 Lottie Grunau Helen Meggers Marjorie Laccy Lillian Russell CLASS OF 1929 Pauline Huebncr Edith NefF Esther Martin Esther PriCchard PLEDGES Alice Hamilton Charncy Hanshcrgcr Martha Jcannot Mane Klamer Isahcllc Me:ger Georgia Miller Margaret Nesbitt Dorcas Schneider ' ' - ' ' ■«■ ' ' ■■ ' ■■ ' ' ' I,,i T T T.-. . .1.1 1 1 1. 1 i m Pauline Neer Lois Ogden Marion Spurrier Imogene VanCamp Mary Jane Williard Vivien Strome Harriet Taylor Margaret Tucker Frances Weaver tom Clark Schnridrr Argo Milter feanrwt ' illiarj Crunau lipuinan iuu c Taylor Nethill friulmrd Huthntr Ijicty Andtrun V ' un C ' um Gilhtrt Utirrrlt Spurrier Crolh Haimlloei Tucker Mariui Strait Mettf Fowler I-. Myers Sniirlv Riuaetl J. Afwrj CleKr ier Neer Thomfison I [ J88 ] % TP DELTA 2ETA Foiiiule ' J lit Midini Universily, 1902 45 Active Chapters Theta Oiiipler. January 21, 1911 21 2 Fificfiitli Aiciiuir ft Dorothy Bardo Dorothy Carr Isahellc Glandcr Dorothy Hayes Rutli Evans Ruth Ent Doris Bach Marian Barth Emmajanc Bcrkheinier Jean Bigger Evelyn Boggess MEMBER IN FACULTY Ehzaheth Joyce CLASS OF 1927 Margaret Higgins Dorothy Llewellyn Ruth Hollinger Ruth Lloyd Louise Kiewit Dorothy McKenney Margaret King Joanna Menkc Mildred W ' orley CLASS OF 1928 Helen Hollenhack Elizabeth Morris Charlotte Michel Virginia Pearcc CLASS OF 1929 Katheryne Howell Evelyn Jone Pauline Van Sickle PLEDGES Cathervn Daugherty Eleanor Dilt: Margaret Dudley Eleanor Hagans Ruth Heenan Blanche Higgins Helen King Dorothy Kramer Wilma Lostro Dorothea Loewell Alma Neds Jane Powers Lynetta Pugh Evelyn Sherer Anne Tilley Frances Tromblc Gertrude Wolters Adeic Rcbcr Dorothy Warner Anne Whinery Elma Whitney Dorothy Winnard Rebecca Yauger King Ent Whitney DudUy lierkhtimer lostro Jones Loeu-etl Yauger Morris Hagans Powers Diltz tioggus King fiarth Daugherty Heenan Warner Neds ' alters Pugh Hollenhack Higgins Evans Kiettit Sherer Pearce Hayes Kramer Lletiettyn BarJo Sargearyt Wortey Tromhte Carr Menke dander Troli Michel Higgins Mc Kenney Hollinger M, t- ' - ' ' ■■ ' ■■ ' ' ■■ ' ' ■■ ' ■■ ' ' ■■ ' ■ ' ■ ■- ' ■■■ ■■■■■■■ ' ' ■ ' ■■■ ' ■■■■■ ■ J..H.J..I  -I.l ■■■■ ■ I ■■■■■ ■.. ■■ ■■■■■I I-l.J l. Ml 1..1 -f T . [389] rr i M DELTA GAMMA Founded at Louis Institute. 1874 42 Active Chapters Epsilon Cliapter, March 17, 1911 135 fourteenth Avenue i i m Erma Burkley Mary Bowen CLASS OF 1927 Blanche Harris Alberta Pierson Edith Wittcn Irene Marzetti Martha Sandles CLASS OF 1928 Virginia Hamer Dorothy Sandles Lorinda Wilson Lucille Hynes Helen Sandles CLASS OF 1929 Norma Aldrich Leone Cameron Eleanor Bode Agnes Cherry Wilamctta Morris Jessie Tetlow Dorothy Gettrost Nelle Johnson Wanda Gordon Edna Kcttcrer Marian Wright Mary Alice Bales Mary Beale Margaret Bowen Alice Brown PLEDGES Virginia Denman Margaret Hunt Evangeline Klepinger Helen Lawyer Josephine Munlcel Sarah Rogers Kathryn Sinclair Harriet Sites Virginia Springer Catherine Tallant Mildred Watcher Helen West Margaret Williams Martha Worcester ' ■«■■ ' ■■ ' ' ■• ' : • ' r ' -T- -T-rT 1 r.r Morttt Brcun Mtinkrl Vnmun liraU Hunt Trtlow Marulll Crllro l Hynrs Chrrry Kle tinter Sitiinter Vnl Vi ' ontMUr Williami Valehrr TaUanl liuUs Sinclair Lauvcr Krilrrer Silri , ohnMon lioJt H XiiuttrM Harru Pitrum liurUty Wilson M SanJIri Camrion l SanJIti WilUn Writhl PT i I I- ' - ' ■J ' ' r-T::n ' [390] e. ii i 1 ALPHA PHI Fouiidtrd at Syr iiu.s r Umie-rsilv. 1872 28 Active Cliiifitfrs Rho Chapter, March 30, 1912 172 Fifteenth Avenue I v ;? MEMBERS IN FACULTY Gladys Palmer Glcnna Schlitt Iniogcnc Atchcson Margaret Bowman Mary Disher CLASS OF 1927 Mary Evans Jean Gilbert Louise Ha;cn Artha Mctcalf Virginia Miller Amy Frances Owens Martha Wilder Lcvisa Patterson Pauline Phelps Lucy Roberts CLASS OF 1928 Margaret Anderson Doris Coe Lydia Elberfeld Hester Kilcr Esther Cart:dafncr Lois Cottrell CLASS OF 192 Aimce Marshall 9 Evelyn Ray Ruth Brown Esther Downs PLEDGES Emily Fredericks Virginia Anderson Sara Frebis Gladys McEwen Byrnecc Rogers Dora Bcatty Ruth Guy Helen Mctcalf Elizabeth Simons Ruth Conncll Eleanor Hayes Haicl Paul Florence Storcr Marianne Cresap TH|i.ti.l..ii ' ....il.l..l..,,M,i,l.,li,Lriiii,iIi,Iii Vivian Lamb IlLlllJ mmi.ImImI I, Mary Rodenfels T.1T T TT Wauncita Wolford i - Rogers Rodenfels V. Anderson Paul Connell McEwen Hayes Mechem H Metcalf Lamfi Cuv Carlidafner KiUr Broun Fredericks Wol ord Douns Cottrell M. Anderson Elher eld Gilbert ka -Jr-. Walker Roberts Patterson Phelps Wilder Owens Miller Disher A Mctcalf Hazen Elans ' ' I N§ [ 391 ] Margarctta Fleming Virginia Fouts CLASS OF 1927 Anne Mac Hcacock Edna Parker Helen Kepple Margaret Scott Edith Landsittcl Ruth Swancy Alice Trcmaine Margaret Wilson CLASS OF 1928 Marjorie Aylsworth Marian Gates Virginia Fugh Florence Harris Blanche Stewart Dorothy Thomas Mary Lippincott Ruth McClelland Hope ' cntworth Margaret Mountain Jcanncttc Newton Bcrnadinc Allison Eluaheth Byers Katherinc Doerr CLASS OF 1929 Corinnc Johnson Mary Ellen Kisecker N ' jrginia Lotic Darlcne Mason Virginia Powell Jcancttc Reiniger Sarahellc Seidncr Gcraldinc Slichter Ruth Weinman Louise Dean Mahcl Ely Ruth Kimmcl PLEDGES Eliiabeth Miller Evelyn Patton Florence Parker Elizabeth Tisdale Pauline Ren: Vivienne Richards Helen Rockhold Doris Robinson Elynor Sandberg Harriet Strang w il [A B- fliff M ]Hc ' Wi[W ' n 11 , n .Sl ' un£ IJy l aurtt Huhardj John.ton KtAt ker Atltiton li fr.% ttUer Sleuxirt Heintier TinLtU A Uuvflh t tu Mmmta n MciSlelUmd GaUa Hiims l.tfyfytruoit Hfnz Mtott Itrmtni FouU Fuih Parker Tremaine Neuton LaruUiUH Thmu Suxmey tSlichtcr Hohtr M n Heacock WiUon A I I. ' ...I [392] ' ALPHA XI DELTA FimiultJ lit Lomhard College. 18V J •13 Active Chapters Psi Oid iier. lovembeT 14, 1916 76 Fifteenth Avenue Mar jarct Brcckcnridgc LaX ' crnc Daring Helen Hiilbcrt Dorothy Adams Catherine Bonner Florence Burke Rebecca Ewing Juanita Bowers Catherine Calaway Mary Christopher Dorothy Conklin Esther Hewetson CLASS OF 1927 Jean Kirkpatrick Delphia Mosier Jcannette OInhausen Jean Wycr Katherine Porter Francella Rcid Delane Schindler CLASS OF 1928 Mary Bright Dorothy Doering Alice Evans Esther Packard CLASS OF 1929 Helcne Gardner Dorothy Gill Elizabeth Jones Miriam Knch Helen McDonald Ruth Mack Clarice Martin PLEDGES Ruth Godfrey Georgianna Reiland Jennie Moore Elizabeth Prindle Beulah Rhodes Carrie Rinehart Virginia Robb Thclma Strait Clarice Wade Margaret Waid Jane Richardson Dorothea Whittus Marian Smith Ruth Troxel Shirley Rouse Martha Smith Ruth Thomas Mary Turner Marcella Wilcox ° 7?ir„ T .i! ' ' i I ■ ' ? D r « i ' ' ' 9 ' ' ; ' ' ? ' ' Thoma, HfU nson Moor, Troztl Smah RrUtuid Porur Cardntr Burlu Hulhcrl W ' ,„.i Euing Strmt Cill , Packard tranj Darmt Adams Ca au«y KirkpaUick Richardson Bor ntr Brakenridge Dotrmg SchiruUer Rmiharl [393] (u TXT- I.Ll zuir- 33. CHI OMEGA Founded at the University of Arkansas, 1895 76 Active Chapters Zetd Alpha Chapter. March 17, 1918 226 Fourteenth Avenue Mildred Adkins Eloisc Barnes Louise Burnham CLASS OF Marian Ernsbcrger Lillian Hcrzog Beatrice Holland 1927 L abcl Kline Estcllc Nash Elizabeth Taylor Ernestine Wampler Norma Wcif Laura Wyatt Dorothy Frcrichs Olive Manlet CLASS OF 1928 Martha Hartman Rachel Herbert Imogcnc Loose Elizabeth Perry Mary Price Mary Baker CLASS OF 1929 Margaret Ninian PLEDGES Rexine Basinger Dorothy Bradford Anne Bryan Dorothy Carris Aletha Farver Vivian Ford Margaret Gallcn Ruth Graf Evelyn Herbert Janet Hinz Martha Hodson Josephine Hughes Elizabeth Knight Lucttc Kuhlman Georgia Wyatt Mildred LeCrone Anna McNamara Winona Mcdaugh Isabelle Moore Lucille Morrisey Martha Peters Josephine Sparks Mary Standish Edith Thiele Elizabeth Troxcll Viola Weil Mary Williams lona Winters Alice Withrow 4 rrr, ■■l If 11 ■■■ hhh i H v B n RrT .Al Im 9 B 1 i,. ai pKi 1 iUULj lioiintr ' (-i iffi Knithl E HrrbrtI l;i -ii I, tt ,i(r Thirlr Cral WVi( Standiih Kuhiman trdUiuth llojion ManUl Prrry Mtirray U i( iiii i.i liriiJtorJ I ' arfrr Hrru- ' t l-.rnthricer AJkins Irenrhi Hurnham L V! ill U. Herbert Kline Price Niman ■ ' ■ ' n : r-r-i....r:xTi l-i J I - i [394] (Ti w THETA PHI ALPHA Fiiundfd lit tiler Umrtr.uly i Mic ii !dii. 1912 16 Active C iiipters Cummu Cliapter. April JO, 1918 1928 Indmnula Avenue iiiL nT? MEMBER IN FACULTY Edna Callahan CLASS OF 1927 Jane Ambrose Rcyma Bault Mary Doorley Helen Fit:watcr Mary Parker Pauline Seikel Mary Enright CLASS OF 1928 Helen Bittncr Helen Deinlcin Anna Mae Cotter Agnes Armbruster Marie Bogcn Mary Brcnnan Deborah Dennis Mary Dodd Flora Gilsdorf Patricia Hoban Jane McDonald Jeannette Miller Kathleen Price CLASS OF 1929 Margaret McDonald Anne McGuire Margaret Richtcr PLEDGES Mildred Douglas Dorothee Hoffman Dorothy McCarthy Margaret Mullen Marie Mumm Margaret Naddy Lucile Riley Eleanor Ryan Maxine Ryan Frances Staudt Martha Stcmberg Mary Strapp Dorothy Naddy Elizabeth Pille Eileen Redrew Martha Thone Marcella Welsh Mane Winkel Gwendolyn Wottring Helen Wrocklage M l..l,iIci.,.,,lMli,Iii,i,iil,iIi,l L.ImIi.i.i mL,I,A ,L,1,.L,. [395] «?=!? i Founded at Colby Coll rg r, 1874 40 Active Chapters C ii Chapter, May 17, 1919 77 Fourteenth Avenue Geneva Basil Evelyn Clutch MEMBER IN FACULTY Mildred Watson CLASS OF 1927 Mabel Fisher Mrs. Helen Mcrrcll Freda Johnson Marguerite Riel Virginia Kouns Arba Smith CLASS OF 1928 Mildred Abbott Lavonnc Clark Pauline Mowrer Margaret Barnum Eula Howey Helen Nida Alice Bremfocrdcr Frances Kirkpatrick Gertrude Rainier Marguerite Walker Mary Wright CLASS OF 1929 Georgia Bower Thclma Dowcll Helen Hinklc Isabel Young Lucille Plbbals Ruth Vance Genevieve Shaw Dorothy Simpson Ruth Tweedic Jane Creager Rosalie Smith Jcannette Blanchard Geraldine Elliott Eleanor Fravcl Joyce Hatch Mary Hewitt Elisabeth Hunt Anne Lloyd Portia Steele PLEDGES Grace Hite Agnes Warner Willia Johnson Fanchion Robb Katherync Marion Thclma Nassano Lois Smith Martha Sheldon Mabel Warner Dorothy Wcagly ,■ ■■ ' ' ■ ' ■ ' «.i..r.. Trrrr. ■■■■«■■■■■ ' ■ l.U r.IJ,. J.IJ .I„M I.,I.,T I,.L. t.I„T„.,.:, - ' tiouiT lilancharj llaUh Hunt Wtatlv Noxsano L Smith Ileum M V irner A. Warner Tutedir , ' . V ' alktr Muwrer .Simfum Hile Kirkl alrick Kobh CrtMltr I ' louetl liremJoeiJer llinklt ftVi il j ' 3 Batil 7 ' ifcMj Ritl Ahboll A. Smith Fisher Metrrlt Kount Clutch Clark Shau- 9 rr w i [396] I Ernestine Ashbaugh Gweiidi len Rector Edith Bartoe MEMBER IN FACULTY Sophie Rogers CLASS OF 1927 Mary Champc Kathcrine Fuller Mildred Myers Eloise Romcll CLASS OF 1928 Laurene Shaw Luric Grimm Phyllis Hedges Lucille Henderson Ruth Wheatcraft Dawn Wilson Velma Chapman Dorothy Cotner Jcanette Geren CLASS OF 1929 Ernestine Brown Ruth Doclkcr PLEDGES Ada Gooding Kathryn Jackson Anna Heaton Geraldinc Howald Alvina Mattison Catherine Morgan Josephine Rapphies Bernice Severs Roduska Wilcox [397] S g o. i i g SIGMA DELTA TAU FuuiiJfJ at Cornell University, 1917 10 Active Chapters Gamma Chapter, February 26, 1921 64 f i teenlh Avenue B Minna Btirnheim Helen Ackcrman Henrietta Blank Maxinc Cohen Hannah Greenwood Sara Urael Rose Abrahams Judith Adler Betty Gunzbiirgcr CLASS OF 1927 Stella Flatau Ruby Herman Bertha Wiener CLASS OF 1928 Seville Firth Louise Frank Bronctt Goldberg Alice Loeb Alyce Luft Isabel Lurie CLASS OF 1929 Helen Jacobson Harriette Nathan Miriam Kruckman Idaleah Loewenstein PLEDGES Helen Kcssler Alice Kobacker Dorothy B. Levy Beatrice Wcinfeld Eleanor Sussman Lcnore Weiss Dorothy M. Levy Kathcryn Levy Florence Reichart Elaine Loeb Katherinc Mueller Hortensc Ziegler Aleen Wetstcin Helen Wolf Selma Zeiger Edith Rheinheimer Evelyn Richard Janet Rothschild M. l;.,h.in,t l ij jrj ItriJurl (j ' lvnu.v, K . •! V I) II l.ci IjxurnUein HolhtihiU (iim:hi,i!i-i KnxUr ttW ttWi(4 (M Nathan AJUr Urael .Sujjni.in Kobaiker Khrtnheuncr ' untAA Kiiukman -fit Irank lacohtan Lull Acktrman lilank Cohen ttViM ZlttUr CalJhtit h ' loUtu A. Loth Htrmin E.Lotb Hrth Wimtr MutUtr LurU ..T.tX.i Trtt i l U ' l IVf U . J 1 , 1 . 1 . l i T i L iii iiiU. JnlT ' ' ■  ' ' ■ ■{ i.Tj T.I.T I.J..I I.J.I r..t..i ttxt ' [398] m •u 1 I THETA UPSILON Founded at the Universiiy o Cali oriim. IVN 18 Active Chapters. Delta ChapleT. April 14. I ' JIl 1689 Sionmit Street n bl Eli;ahcth Bauer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Gertrude RoSinson Olive Sands CLASS OF 1927 Evelyn Graham Mildred Lewis Mary Market Mary Thomas Cathrine Behvmcr Alice Basinger Alice Bowen Marv Atwood Helen Barr Elizabeth Paddock Ruth Tccfiardm CLASS OF 1928 Eleanor Brown Doris Rains Helen Westcnherger CLASS OF 1929 Ramona Crivel Charlotte Lingo Elizabeth Caddis Dorothy Rayhurn PLEDGES Margie Bartlett Frances Chapman Elizabeth Bcnbow Catherine Fosnaugh Mildred Caulkins Elizabeth Latham Mildred Rupert Margaret Saltz Fay Sands Margaret Mahaffey Gwendolyn Turner Wat nberger Caulkins Benbow Mahaffey Latham Turner Barr Bartlett Leti Bowen Bauer Teegardin Rupert Market Paddock Behymer Basinger Rains Lingo Critel Sands Rayburn Graham Lewis Brown Thomas Roccker Saltz 5 i . [399} g -..iuLii TT ?i 1 i 6 ' A ZETA TAU ALPHA founded at Virginia Slate Thermal School. 1898 52 Active Chaplers Alpha Zela Chapler. May 30, 1921 194 fourteenth Avenue i Elizabeth Benjamin Genevieve Brown Erna Dcwald Helen Ashbrook Peggy Alexander Ruth Burkey MEMBER IN FACULTY Lucille Mercer CLASS OF 1927 Violet Evans Kathrync Harkins Mildred Hahn Dorothy Kiminel CLASS OF 1928 Helen Donaldson Dorothy Pasch CLASS OF 1929 Lucilc Oilman Fritzie Kessler PLEDGES Jeanettc Ewin ; Grace Heck Zclla Fleming Dorothy Hine La Verne Irye Mary Keyes Elizabeth Merritt Elizabeth Tuttic Kathrync Ruckman Ruth McCrea Rhea McBane Audrey Raab l- ' ye McCreo DtwaU liurkrv Harktiu I ' Umtnt Hnk Haab huinn Gitnuin Kcycji Hint Ajbfook lienjufnin Sitttilt Vf ' if iunu HukiU Ktnvrul Evant Huckman Brown DonaLUon ■ I T ,. l , T I .i I i. I T .. T ., I I . t . T i T ' T t.i.i T..1..I ..T..i J ' ■ r SC 1 , ' Li LI l i. L . 1 lii l . I . LLJ L i LA LIJ . ilU I. IJ I .. U Il ii g i irm ■■ ' «■■ ' « -- J.J,J I,.!- ' ' ' ■ ' i ■ ' ir.i.... ..i..i.j ' _ [400] iW ALPHA DELTA PI Fomulcd at Wesleyan Female College 1851 44 Actii ' f ChafiUTu Alpha Xi Chapter, jime 14, 1921 263 Fifteenth Avenue K Helen Arrowsmith CLASS OF 1927 Bertha Brown Madeline Horn Evelyn Postle Ruth Wilson CLASS OF 1928 Mane Alcorn Lucy Cobb Georgia Davis Ethel Groundwater Eieanore Harrop Glcnna Huston Gae Morton Rebecca Clark Anna Dulin Ruth Dc Witt Jean Wallace CLASS OF 1929 Dorothy Evans Eli:abeth Mohr Mary Sandoe Helen McAlpinc Helen Noble Helen Taylor PLEDGES Josephine Postle Dorothy Rice Helen Snyder Gsvendolyn Williams Katherine Wilson E. PoulU Sandoe Clark J. Po3lle Rice Villiams C Vihon I 1 Brown AUorn AtcAtftine Cohh . tohr Huston Etanj Davi Morton Arrowsmith R. WtUon Croundu ter Taylor Dultn 1 YoT ' T l i.l J ,i [ ,. l I iiIi. I ' ■■ ' ■■ ' ' ■■ ' ■■ ' ■■ ' ■« ' ■■ ' -.r i.. .:i r..i..T t..i..i... 1..1..1 1.1 fjr j M I Liliil r l i il„ l , 1 l i, r„ L , l ,i l„ i , . , L . l„Ln,ii.nl.l.l J- ' - ' ' - ' ■■ ' ' - Tl.T.Tr U..! T..T.T tr..T I.!. J I-Un ,, „ , U . J I J 1 ! .. ! i l li L J , [401] Tobey Frank Selma Baum Jeannettc Ctihcn Rcba Blumbcrg Rcna Cohen I I v. a AL PHA EPSILON PHI founded at Barnard College, 1909 24 Aciive Chaf ters Rho Chapter, December 2, 1921 76 Eighteenth Avenue : B MEMBER IN lACULTY Irma Cohen CLASS OF 1927 Bcryle Nelson Ro.salia Newman CLASS OH 1928 Esther Friedman Maxinc Goldstein Hclene Goldstein Edith Margulis CLASS OF 1929 Rose Diamond Clarice Klein Virginia Frcid Sylvia Lipsky PLEDGES Isabelle Friedman Thelma Kumito Sara Goodman Aida Lerncr Stella Stem Frances Mayer Ruth Rosenthaler Lillian Salle Doriithy Ojcr Thelma Parks I ' Uf Onodman linum Ataytr lUumhrrt I. • ' rledman Lerntr DoitnlhaUr Sltin Ij ttky Sallt h ' reid Diiimonil K cin Komilo Martolu li hrttdman H.ColdiUin N uman M.OoUtttm NtUon Frank % M S [402] T •i ' « r a i ' X , LAMBDA PI OMEGA Foiimlcd dt O iiii Slate Umiersily. December i?, 1921 1877 Summit Street N M f f Alice Anson Josephine Atkinson Eileen Burnside MEMBERS IN FACULTY Esther Esper Clarice Hobensack CLASS OF 1927 Alice Bower Edna Fynes Kathleen Coyle Nancy Gaffncy Mary Sloan CLASS OF 1928 Grace Stine Pearl Walrath Onna Bits Lucilc Crowner Olive Dennis Charlotte Widdig CLASS OF 1929 Helen Williams PLEDGES Catherine Heaton Evelyn Morgan Sibyl Lewis Beatrice Planson Jean Lowry Doris Shanahan Frances Rings Belle Roc Alice Wells Myrtle Smith Hazel Wheeler Gertrude Wilson Planson Lewis Lowry WhceUr Smith Widdii Burnside Anson Coyle Walrath Heaton Bitz Bower Roe Atkinson Gajfney Fynes VrlU 1 ' -j !i.,i r.r.i ICC ' ' -■ ' ■I ' liin -TiXX ■ ' ■ ■■t T -■• --rt-r [403] s I i ' ' ■ ' A KAPPA DELTA Founded al Virginid Sidle T ormdl School. 1897 59 Active Chapters Sigma Kapf d Chapter. April 30, 1922 229 Seventeenth Avenue I I Martha Burris Kathcrinc Hamburger Kathcrinc Ruh Doris Bcnncr Helen Cassidy Gertrude Cook MEMBERS IN FACULTY Alice Donnelly Mary Mark CLASS OF 1927 Helen Huscman Helen Love Mildred Rcclhorn Frances Jones Constance Purdy Mary Rice Harriett Sheldon Amorette Wolcott CLASS OF 1928 Mildred Curry Frances Evans Pauline Lehman Lucille Love Gertrude Potter Eli:ahcth Rowland Eileen Bemillcr Marian Anthony Dorothy Brice Lois Purdy Opal Stahl CLASS OF 1929 Lucille Bishop Martha Bohlender Jean Cunningham Margaret Judd Dorothy Siedenburg Mary Slcssman Kathcrine Snedeker Emily Worcester PLEDGES Ruth Dunning Aileen Kennedy Ruth Humphries Kathryn King Leona Rhodes Helen Steigcr Helen Lehman Esther Milner l ij W I ' • ' I . J I .. k ... it I 41 r it 11 . I. I 4AK. t M 1 1 1 k J J k. « ll . J i I II - ( CouiJy fiohUndtr Cunnintham Rue HiMhop Votcrsirr liemilUr Humfhrltt H. Lrhman Milntr Krnnrdy I. Putd • SS! ' . ' R WAofn ' oll« tiheldon Judd P. Uhman Mesiman Stahl Curry lirnner Cook Rhodei Anthony VoUotI C. I ' urdy Ruh Rouiand Jontt Sudtnburt Etam L. Lovt Hamburttr Huieman H.Um Burrit Q ti l ii l 1„I,.I. ..,..I.M.. U ii l LL i l i nm ii Ll X  . ' ' ' ' ■  ' ' ' ' - ' i AJii l .. l ii l ii n .i.iLilii l inM .i l . lu l l Li l lll , [404] _ f yr:j.m„.j..u ' - ' ■■ ' ' ■ • . r x p I ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Founded at Virginia Stale Hormal School, 1901 18 Active Chapters Lambda Lambda Chapter, December 9, 1922 52 Sereiileciil i Avenue N Henrietta Haas Mabel Shilling Mildred Benson Josephine Britton I ' Lec Cornell Helen Snider Mildred Althoff Helen Bayha Margaret Shelby MEMBER IN FACULTY Dorothy Porter CLASS OF 1927 Ins Hull Hilda Lehman Mac Rollins Lucilc Walter Lucile Webster CLASS OP 1928 Dorothy Ebri ht Thelma Hiitchfield Janice Radebaush trances Ellison Ruth Kaiser Margery Rutledgc Gladys Glenn Edith Miller Elsie Schneider Evelyn Whetsel Dorothea Zorn CLASS OF 1929 Neva Ketcham Pauline Reed PLEDGES Jcannctte Bready Virginia Douthat Louise Kramer Pauline Buschcr Josephine Hutchfield Thelma Sallce Martha Ward Clara Wassmuth Althoff Kaiser Shelby J. HutchfiAJ Ward RtcJ Ketcham Kramer Vasumtilh Salla BenAon librieht RaJeKiimh Zorn litti.wn Shillinf, RoUtns Clerxn Rulledte Hull T. Hutchfield Vhetiet (Jornell Waller Haas MilUr Finlton Uhman ' f-t „l Jiifiir Ti.li.l iiii.I..LiI. ,■■■ ' ■ ' ■■«  - ' .i i-i-.r i.r.i i.j in. wiii HH wm wfwwmm(iw w iwmwi i itwi ii tmff ' iiiifnii ff«fmTTt   wwitwi mfwwii m wiifmtf ' wi ' w-wiffff(ni w.. ' ii ' Tww F p [405] w w ALPHA CHI OMEGA Founded at DePauw University. 1885 50 Active Chapters Alpha Omicron Chapter, September 14, 192} 54 T iirteftitli Arjnue CLASS OF 19:7 Isahclle BarrcU Ida Dew Marian Bachtcl Irma Bccchcr Marian Jones Mildred Gauger Ruth Gaugcr Thalia Hawkins Irene Hess Margaret Snyder CLASS OF 1928 Grace Roscvear Eunice Taylor Loretta Smith Esther Manning Mary Miles CLASS OF 1929 Marjorie Smith PLEDGES Georgia Nitschke Virginia Rardin Margaret Keys Ruth Montgomery Dorothy Thomas Ruth Rarick Christine Scheiderer Irene Watkins Irene Biddle Helen Curry Edda Foster Thclma Jacobs Anita Kocnig Zana Langc Dorothy Miranda Betty Nesbitt Frances Nesbitt W ' llnia Ostcrland Virginia Ran: Iris Schurt: Josephine Smith Marian Spanagel Marion Voges Isabel Wilkinson ■ J ' ii l-fV . ' ?. f ' U. ' 7.Kotj • :NVjt,l( loiW J. Small Cu((v Afi ' unJu OiU ' lanJ _ nydtr Niltthkt M Anulh SihtiJtrrr A jnnin Karick Mdrt lienhrr Rardin ' X ' lilkini Schuriz S xmattl ' ' • ' •■ Mimltomtry Hru Ktyi Oachltl 7 ionuu Clark Roieirar C Tj .V .iuAlMl f Cg. V:r [406] r O) V Vm.- W 1: LAMBDA OMEGA •Foioidcril at lite Uiiiversily ( ' Cahjornia. 1915 5 Active Chapters Gamma Chapter. February 24, 1924 38 Seventeenth Avenue M .U.iX.ii.l ' .? Mrs. Bcrtlia Arthur MEMBERS IN FACULTY Marie Davis Alma Knaubcr Esther Bean Clarbell Hoskins Dolores Atkins Genevieve Cook Gertrude Corey CLASS OF 1927 Dorothy Hosier Sara McCoy Marcclla Kuhlow Sarah McKeever Mary Zurcher CLASS OF 1928 Geneva Cessna Bernicc Holt Doretha Schcnok CL 6S OF 1929 Mildred McCuIlour Mary Miller PLEDGES Pauline Eitle Muriel Kahler Dorothy Jacobs Hazel Kaufman Bessie Thompson Agnes Price Helen Russell Dorothy Schaeffer Lucille Riggs Martha Thoma Atkins Kigf Thompson Corey EilU Kaufman Cook Russell Cessna McCoy Hosier Price Holt Zurcher McKeerer Bean Kuhlow Schenck Hoskins Schaefer JlA, rw? C407] 5 lar =. M y 1 ALPHA DELTA THETA Foundfd al Tmnsylvdniii Collrgc, 1919 12 Active Chapters Eta Chapter. April 4, 1924 200 Fourteenth Auenue I -i ' Ouruchy Brincr Rachel Bryant MEMBER IN FACULTY Mrs. Elsie Minton CLASS OF 1927 Bcrnicc Dennis Helena Hoelscher Frances Gooding Milliccnt Olilemachcr Ruth Van Zandt CLASS OF 1928 Isabel Buck Jane Guodrich Isabel Krcglow Angcline Stanforth Ruth Wonderley Elva Woodson Ethel Day Margaret F ix CLASS OF 1929 Ora Easterday Evelyn Hall Rachel Ruwe Bernice Tracy M.irv Smith Mary Siberell PLEDGES Pauline Grabc Evelyn Sawyer Virginia Suydam Margaret Wells h ' fit ' ii Ai(vi- l. iil ' da (Jijli- Sii Jiim iitiih Day U i« ijt i Sauycr tiirnlxitim ' iM Vallum fKitiJutn Monro Van Zandt Heuttion Halt .Smith V ' inij f«v , (njc t itilrmut hfr k in,lftt,- Itrinft .Slan o ' th Hout Goodrich HoeUiher ' ' !-, ' ' ! w M i [408] GAMMA PHI LAMBDA Founded at Ohio State Uiiivcrrsity. A iril I ' i, 238 V rsl Tenth Avenue 1924 • Dorothy Alexander Edith Jones Martha Dush Olga Bah MEMBER IN FACULTY Lucy Folsom CLASS OF 1927 Marie Rudy Zelnia Shelcy Jane Shanel Edrie Thomas CLASS OF 1928 Florence Almendinger Lucille Prushing CLASS OF 1929 Mildred Kalb Gladys Mason PLEDGES Ellen Slingcrland Mary Thomas Ruth Thomas Margaret Vandcrvoort Alma Rannebarger Mabel Wcstervelt [409] ?« s. EUic Jones Madeline Berry Seville Firth Alice Reed SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA PRtllESSIONAL SOCIAL SERVICE Founded at Ohio Stale University, May 24. 1924 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mary Mark Louise Spaeth CLASS OF 1927 Jean Blackburn Katherine Hamburger Helen Fit:water Isabel Kline CLASS OF 1928 Tobcy Frank Eleanore Harrop Lillian Smith Eunice Taylor Julia MacLane Imogcne Loose • « MucAhirn ' lavlor SiacLant w ; ' -t [410] 1.1 l.iMIT TST KAPPA EPSILC N PROI-ESSIONAL PHARMACY tounded at the Umverstty of Mimicsolu. 1921 6 Active Chapters Epsilon Chapter, February 19, 1926 Miriam Fowler ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Mrs. Clarence Brown Mrs. William Stevens CLASS OF 1927 Esther Grccnsladc Martha Liidluin CLASS OF 1928 Gladys Riecker CLASS OF 1929 Beatrice Shcrer PLEDGES Estclle Essex Frances Stone Leona Wcllock c [of t 1 ' ■ V. V, 1 ■ . r 1 « [411] f m % i- I Founded at tht Vnivcrsity of Cdli ornid. 1925 2 Active Chapters Beta Chapter, May 28, 1926 114 Thirieenlh Avenue JkL ' -V; ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' - ' -■- ' jT i. i .ii t.L.i in a I..U Lj .. i .,. M , 11.1 I,, .lu..: - Thelma Derrcr GRADUATE MEMBERS Alma Kccler Mrs. Vesta Simmons CLASS OF 1927 Clara Davidi Anna Camp Louise Camper Elizabeth Kcndcll Bertha Patten Cleora Surbey CLASS OF 1928 Beatrice Lantz Dichl Ina McCall Mac Evans Mary Stevens Esther Woodruff Virginia Jenness Helen Gcesling Ruth Gibson Marguerite Hunter CLASS OF 1929 Henrietta MacFarland Rosemary Vopalccky PLEDGES Helen McKenzie Elsie Staubus Jessie Maiden Adah Porter Virginia Stilwcll Francclia Strcator Eloise Weston Evelyn Wray Ruby Zipperlen ttnn€$ Strtatar MacFarland I ' orttr Ltntz Voodruff Dtrnr 5fmi«uj DuM KtndeU Ciim vr £. ' iu u ZipfurUn HunUr Davit KrHtr Camt Surbey HaU i Simmon McCaU Sttt tfu w I A - ' ■■■ •• ' ■ ' • ' ■ ' - [412] y 1 . ' HI tH til 111 T T ttl Til ITt Til 11 1 Ml ... tF HONOR SOCIETIES Head of the Department of Jour- nalism since 1914, and newly- appointed Director of the School (if Journalism, Joseph S. Myers has had a long and useful career as a member of the faculty. He re- ceived his B. A. degree here in 1887, editing the Makio of that year as an undergraduate, and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Pi Delta Epsilon. [413] J i George Arps Harold Burtt Mcrv ' in Durca Hamld EdKcrton Harold Gaskill Clyde Glcasm Henry Goddard Lee Henderson Francis Maxfield Henry Arnold Laurence Bryan Charles Clucas Elmer Bowers ALPHA PSI DELTA Founded at Ohio University, 1916 4 Active Chapters Beta Chapter. 1917 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Vernon Miller Bert Nash Hans Peterson Edward Pflcidcrcr Karl Pratt Sidney Prcssey Oliver Reiser Samuel Renshaw MEMBERS Clarence Growden Alhanus Kit millcr Marion Landis Thirl Ncwland MEMBERS OF CLASS OF 1926 Ralph Dunford Robert Seashore Carl Rexroad Daniel Shontini; Robert Smith Earl South Lorin Thompstm, Jr. Herbert Toops Albert Weiss Robert Williams William Wilson Lester Raines Meivin Rice Kuo Sun lohn Seaton An honorary raifrnily. choosing to mfmbcrshif only male students and gradiialrs m l $ychology who show exceptional pnimnc. ' •i [414] % ' :tsi BETA GAMMA SICMA Founded at the University of Wisconsin, 1 13 19 Attire Chapters Ohio Betd Chapter. 1922 1 Theodore Beckman Charles Dice Elvin Donaldson George Eckelberry James Hagerty Matthew Hammond William Adams George Bernhard Thomas Hamhleton William Hathaway MEMBERS IN FACULTY Gordon Hayes Felix Held Henry Hoagland Charles Huntington Donald Power Ralph Richards MEMBERS George Hile Benjamin Lemert Homer Moore Clyde Ruggles Daniel Shooting George Starr Richard Stevens Eugene Van Cleef Henry Walradt Fred Schneider Elton SchulenK-rg Theodore Shindledecker Lea Underwood A society of honor m t if College oj Commerce and Administration, jostering the principles oj honesty and integrity in business practice and tlie advancement of scholar- ship in the science of business and commerce. i [415] 1 I DELTA SIGMA RHO Founded at the University of Minnesota. 1906 60 Active Chapters Ohio State Chapter, 1909 Florence Denton Clifford James Bruce Blanchard Alfred Cdhen, Jr. Frances Jones Helen Lazarus Theodore Lilley Ben Braunstein MEMBERS IN FACULTY Harry Jeffrey Victor Ketcham MEMBERS H.irry Littm.in Morris Lo|i|vr Rutn Lloyd Nelson North Eli;ak-th Rowland MEMBERS OV CLASS t)F 1926 Myron Powelson James Rt«s Dorothy Siedenhurg Roy Stone Roy Swahby Clair Trunick Ruth Vance Robert McLaukjhlm A ndtionol honorary forensic fralcrnity for the purpose of sponsormg public spfal - mg events and rewarding students who have distmguislicd themselves m forensic achievements. Participation in at least one inter-coUegiate forensic fVfiK is a pre- requisite to mrmbfrship. •tSi. . [416] S GAMMA EPSILON PI Founded at the Umversity of Illinois, 1918 18 Active Chapters N Chapter. 1925 MEMBERS Louise Burnham Katherine Porter The only recogmzed national honorary commerce sorority, formed for the purposes of promoting friendship and awarding distinction for scholastic achievement among women in colleges of commerce. i , £ r [417] w ?; Webster Baker Irwin Rittcnhorn Harvey Cottrcll William Graham Neal Harper Clyde Hehhle Earl Jones Harold Bcclitcl OMICRON KAPPA UPSILON Founded at T orthwestern University, 1914 1 i Active Chapters Theia Chapter, 191( MEMBERS IN FACULTY Paul Kitchin Wilbur Marshall Edwin Martiiidalc Ollie Mobberly Lester Ogt; Wendell Postle MEMBERS OF CLASS OF 1926 Jesse Emerson Louis Reif Herbert Shumway Dick Snyder Frank Starr Victor Steffel Charles Strosnider Roland Wiltberger Charles Hotstetter A ualumal Iwnurary fraternity iii llie Collfgir oj D nlislry to promote scholarship 111 tile .sliiJ ' u dfiiiul Miciur I.I iilu. )i i)j - iiint v.m.rrx imfli ( if litghfsl grades are chosen every year. •r ' - ' ■ ' ' ■ [418] K J- I.I .1..LT hi Ji.l ' ' ..I [J.T II-. ;?■ ORDER OF THE COIF Founded at Tvforthii ' esteni VmversUy, 1907 % T Florence Denton Robert Hunter Harry Jeffrey Phil Butler John Davison 16 Active Chapters Oil 10 Stale Chapter, 1914 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Norman Lattin Clarence Laylin Robert Mathews George Rightmire MEMBERS OF CLASS OF 1926 Fred Fuller Randall Fullmer William Rose Lewis Simes Alonzo Tuttle Moe Okun Thomas Patton A national society o honor in scliools o (Xw. election to which is hosed on schol- arsh p and limited to one-Ient i o tlie senior class. l|l it ' ■■ ' ■■ ' ' -T-T l,.T..t.. ■ ' ■■ ' - ' J- ' - ' - ' ■■ ' ' ■ ' - ' li-H-XT U1 T..T.T m Txn [419 1 ' PHI BETA KAPPA Founded at the College of William and Mary, Mid 99 Active Chapters A RKj Eps lon Chapter of Ohto. 1904 Emory Almy Clarence Andrews Claude Anibal Albert Avcy Frederic Blake Leonard Bl(X)mfield Boyd BtxJe Marion Bocsel George Boiling Gary Bowers John Brown Burdctte Buckingham Harold Burtl Frank Caldwell ( Jladys Capel Albert Chandler Helen Clarke Charles Coffin Alfred Cole Arthur Cole Harry Comer Mary Conrad Joseph Denney Ralph Dewey Wallace Elden Margaret Barger Evelyn Campbell Franklin HugenK-rger Edward Lawrence Helen Lintner Samuel Luchs MEMBERS Blakemore Evans Ruth Evans Thomas French Henry Goddard William Graves Howard Greer James Hagerty Theodore Hamilton Matthew Hammond Harlan Hatcher George Havens Gordon Hayes William Henderson Mary Hitchcock Homer Hockett Robert Hockett Osman Htxiper Roy Hoskins Elsie Jones Margaret Jones Harold Klug George Knight Kalpii Knouff We nee I Kostir H.irry Kuhn MEMBERS 0¥ Lillian Maetzel Agnes Marshall Marie Mill Morris Muskat Sol Oiersky Robert Peters IN FACULTY John LaMonte Clarence Laylin Milton Lee Joseph Leighton Edward Mack George McKnight William Mcl ' herson Mary Mark Bernard Meyer Herman Miller William Mills Howard Minchin Olm Miwre Lewis Morrill Adah Morris loseph Myers Karl Pratt Sidney Pressey Edward Rannclls Charles Reeder Samuel Renshaw William Reither Hortense Rickard George Rightmire CLASS OF 1926 Joseph Ripley Eli;abeth Roberts Robert Rolles Elinor Rossbach Helen Schick Henry Schwariell Gertrude Robinson Sophie Rogers Eugene Roseboom George Sabine Homer Sampson James Sappenfield Edward Shane William Shimer Wilbur Sielvrt Alva Smith Stanley Smith Edith Sniffen He nry Spencer Paris SttK-kdale Wilmer Stover Joseph Tayliir Vivian Thayer William Thompson Grace Townsend Aloiuo Tuttle Albert Weiss Helen Wikoff Gertrude Wilbur Robert Williams Carl Wittke Gerald Seeger Lowell Smith Carolyn Shover Grace Stocklin Herman Von Dach Luella Zettler At first a local lilfrary and debating society, later the first of the Creek, letter fra- trrnilirs. ii id fur tdf fiast iiitifty years the loiiorary academic society in the stronger rducatiunal insliliiliutis of the cuunlry. £lrclioii to membership open only to candidates for the degree o Bachelor of Arts, and limited to fourteen per cent of the class. 1 [420] ri MU EPSILON Fnnrided lit Syracuse University, 1915 k la I 8 Active Clia iters field Chafiter, 1919 Charles Arnold Grace Bareis Harry Beatty Henry Blumherg Charles Burner MEMBERS IN FACULTY Vaughn Caris Clarice Hobensack Margaret Jones Harry Kuhn Cyrus MacDutFee George McCoard Charles Morns Samuel Rast)r Hortense Rickard James Weaver Crayton Black Kenneth Boger Howard Bohmer Pierre Cole Paul Collins Jessie Ferguson Lee Garver MEMBERS David Goodman Robert Kalb Emmett Knorr Oscar Loudenslager Lewis Mong Charles Morrcy, Jr. Herbert Rawlins Elizabeth Roberts Carolyn Shover Willard Singer Carl Stickel Fred Weidman Esther Wix)druff Paul Berks Margaret Gurnett Emily Hannum MEMBERS OF CLASS OF 1926 Francis Jones Paul Kiefer Robert Peters Pearl Rinnert Joseph Wheaton Leora Work An honorary fraternity for students m mathematics, with the aims of reivarding high scholarship in mathematics, the advancement of the science of mathematics: and the mutual and personal advancement of its members. [421] 1= SIGMA XI Founded ai Coriitll Uiiiifrsilv. 1856 J6 Active Chapters TTT C. L. Arnold George Arps Grace Bareis Earl Barnes William Barrows Firman Bear Leslie Bigelow Fred Bishopp Frederic Blake Albert Bleile Cecil Boord John Bownocker James Boyd Oscar Brumlcy Paul Buchcr Richard Buck Burdette Buckingham Robin Burrell. Harold Burtt Frank Caldwell Henry Carlton Fred Carlson Ernest Carman Paul Charlton Edwin Coddington Arthur Cole Emory Cole Pierre Cole Albert Conrad Mary Conrad Jesse Day Harry Allen Mar)oric Benoy Richard Bunngton John Callinan Donald Collins Willard dcBruin Omega Chapter. 1898 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dwight DcLong Mcrvin Durea Rollin Durant Clair Dye Robert Earhart Keith Eller Harold Edgerton William Evans C. W. Foulk Wesley France Thomas FrencTi Foster Gambrell Lee Carver Marvin Cans Henry Goddard Carl Goodlin Leonard Goss Preston Harris Emery Hayhurst Arch Heck Nellie Henderson William Henderson Arlan Hcrshberger James Hine Embury Hitchcock Robert Hoald Dean Hubbell Sylvester Humphrey Macleod Hurst Minnie Johnson Merlin Jones Edwin Durrant Russell Evans George Fasnacht Bernard Gilmore Agno Grant Donovan Grosshans Cleo Haught Horace Judd Harold Klug Ralph Knouff Frederick Krecker Harry Kuhn Raymond Lamborn Francis Landacre Zoe Leatherman Milton Lee Cloyd Looker Lewis Long John Lyman Eugene McCampbell William McCaughey George McCoard Thomas McCormick Glen McCuen William McPherson Cyrus MacDufFee Ernest MacGee Edward Mack Josephine MacLatchy William Magruder Edmund Manson, Jr. Franklin Marquis Clarence Merrell Bernard Meyer Marion Meyers Harry Miller Ralph Miller CLASS OF 1930 Charles Hunt Ruth Johnstin Franklin Lasscter Harley Lee Jack Lucas Otto McCreary Elden Markel William Mills Howard Minchin Robert Moore Charles Morrey Clyde Morris William Mueller William Nicoll Harry E. Nold Carl Norman Herbert Osborn Max Osburn Raymond Osburn Percy Ott Wendell Paddock Jay Park Roderick Pcattie Charles Plumb Karl Pratt Luella Pressey Sidney Pressey Albert Puchstein John Purdy Samuel Rasor Frank Ray Russell Rebrassier Samuel Renshaw Carl Rexroad Hortcnse Rickard Andrews Rogers Sophie Rogers Homer Sampson William Mills Morris Muskat Robert Needles Louis Paradiso Harold Peters George Ruhl Phihp Rush John Schaffner Edward Schear Ernest Scott Raymond Seymour Christopher Sherman Alpheus Smith Alva Smith William Stemcn Paris Stockdale Wilmer Stover Charles Thrash James Thompson Herbert Toops Mrs Herbert Toops Edgar Transeau William Turnbull Fred Ullery Lear Van Buskirk Albert Vilhrandt Adolph Waller Charles Waring Arthur Watts George White Albert Weiss Raymond Wilder David White William Wilson Charles Willard Aldcn Winter Richard Wolfe James Withrow Morris Schlosberg Samuel Shenker Herman Shubring Edwin Stautfer John Weed Leonard Wiggins A general tcientipc society of honor, devoted especially to the promotion oj research. Members are selected pn- marily upon the basis o ability to extend the bounds o) scientific and engineering l(nou ' leJge and acliieDemenl. X [422] ¥1 IF ID 1 r illr ff s CHI DELTA PHI Founded at the Vriiverstty of Tennessee, 1919 ?0 Active Chapters Helen Arrowsmith Catherine Berg Martha Collins Virginia Coolcy Elaine Ervin Frances French Dorothea Greene Genevieve Cook Wanda Darling Elizabeth Hictt Aip m Epsilon Chapter, 1926 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Gertrude Robinson MEMBERS Rcgina Hanway Frances Jones Mary Kiefcr Vera Lamprecht Goldie Lesser Jeancttc Miller Evelyn Postlc Winifred Rice PLEDGES Elizabeth Hogan Mar ' Sandfx: Geneva Stephenson Mar ' Elizabeth Teeter Elizabeth Rowland Grace Schucncmann Audrey Sweet Minor Tomlinson Miriam Tniax Margaret Wilson Alice Withrow Frances Green Marie Lincoln Gladys Pr ' nr A national literary society for the pitrfose of {iromoting interest m drama and forensics. election to which is based on tryouts. Alfiha Epstlon chapter was founded in 1911 as the Delphic Literary Society. I I [42J] w ' r ' r - ,.li.L LL L TiiM 1..UI l..l,.T,i, I.I.J .riXl. J.LJ J .I.Iiii.,imjI.,T„Tim. ' ■■«■■ '  i-.i.. ' ,g ETA KAPPA NU Founded tJt the University of Illinois, 1904 21 Acme Chapters Gamma Chapter, 1907 Frank Caldwell William Everitt Lewis Anderson William Bickmore Edward Bnxikc Byron Brown John Byrne Lcc Doyle Arthur Crawford Homer Forschncr MEMBERS IN FACULTY Tom Lloyd CLASS OF 1927 Ralph EnglcHry Carl Goodlin Glenn Hardy Stanley Hoddy Homer Jochlin Claude Kini;shury CLASS OF 1928 John Hackenbcrg Jesse Jones Wendell Oglcsbee Albert Puchstein Alva Smith Russell MeKs Arthur Owen Joseph Seaman Frank Taughcr Edwin Waterman Fred Woidman Jack Ryder Paul Snider An honorary soaety for undents in electrical fngmtfring, based on scholarship s [424] [425] H Addis B.irthclmch Ann BicHnchcr Blanche Bowers Alice Donnelly Rossic Greer Geneva Banc Virs, ' inia Bear Sanna Black Elizabeth Calkins Isabel Fuller Ruth Heer Nellie Hixon Mildred Kyle Fl( rcncc Neuman PHI UPSILON OMICRON Founded at the University of Minnesota, 1909 14 Actiie Chapters Gamma C uififcr, I ' M 3 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Hulda Horst Lois Lampc Faith Lanman Elsie Minton Dorothy Newton HONORARY MEMBERS June Findlcy MEMBERS Inez Levengcx)d Maurine Loiscllc Lucille Love (ir.tce McBay Mary Mahlmeistcr Lenore Mills MEMBERS OF CLASS OF 1M26 Isahelle Rohson Gertrude Smith Mary Smith Ottihe Rohe Joyce Syler Henrietta Wahlenmaier Grace Walker Margaret Walker Minnie Price Eleanor Outcalt Gertrude Potter Alm.i Roudehush J.me Shanely Bernice Trahuc Alpha Wilhelm Dorothy Whitaker Louise Wilson A ndliondl Miciflv o| lonor or women students who have dislingiiuhed themselves m lilt study of ih« scxence oj home economics. ' t [426] -M t ' J- ' ' - ' - — Wellerauer Htizcr l nU Mounxjay Shutman Morns Turnbtill Reynolds Birch V I..l.i.i......J..f..1 1..I..I T..1.,I..... I. .I..! 1..I..1 1..L.I. I..1. 1....1 .I..I. PI DELTA EPSILON Founded at Syracuse University, 1909 44 Active Chapters f r Ohio State Chapter, 1922 John Fleming Lester Getzloe Joseph Aston Donald Barley Raymond Birch Lee Doyle Roy Durr John Griffin HONORARY MEMBERS Osman Hooper Lewis Morrill MEMBERS Glenn Hardy Marion Hcizcr Fred Huls Euijonc Lear LeRoy Morris Lawrence Mountjoy Joseph Myers James Pollard John Price, Jr. Charles Reynolds Edward Shulman Norman Sickiel Donald Turnbull Donald Wettcrauer A raternity of honor for edtlors and business manaf ers of recognized camptia publicaUons. until chapters in twenty-two states. The Epsilog u the fraternity publication. kvf 4 ■t [427] Danitl Pressey Vhile Hrdrick PostU Clark Lesser KnUr KetUy Shotvr Ferguson OmntUy Lcathtrmarx lohnson Carson ' ilhelni Shau PI LAMBDA THETA Founded at t ie University of Missouri, 1917 20 Active Chapters 4 Hu Chapter. 1922 Ruth Cars(jn Alice Donnelly Jessie Fcrjjuson Minnie Johnson Nellie Clark Truth Daniel Matilda Davidson Ha idee Gross Eva Hedrick Ruth Bachmayer CJiadys Barnes Frances Gillin ;hani Katherine Hersey Mar ' arct Bari ar Miriam lienhain Nadine Earhart Milliccnt Fassig Edna Heckman MEMBERS IN FACULTY Ruth Jiihnsoii Bcrthc Koch Emily Leatherman MEMBERS Alma Keeler Florence Kellcy C oldie Lesser Myra Neunher: PLEDGES Marj ' uerite Maddox Eleanor McClain Blanche Montgomery MEMBERS OF CLASS OF 1926 Ine; HolFman Clara Holtznian Ruth Lant; Helen Lintner Catherine Morrison An honorary sorority for women in education Kathryn Miles Florence Mixire Luella Pressey Carolyn Shover Elizabeth Roberts Fern Robinson Bertha Schilfarth Marijarct Shaw Aijnes Wilhelm Edith Peck Pauline Pnchard Sar.i Ryan Elizabeth Sprenger Mary Morrison Gertrude Pavey Harriet Stephen Elmyra WoodrutI Fern Worrell . l [428] ' 7 i,L J„r,J Unl T- ' - ' ' ■ ' ■■ ' T..1..T l..t.r. Ill ,,.t„Ii.I IiJ.iI T.iLil 1.1,.. ' SIGMA DELTA PHI founded at the University of Michigan, 1919 5 Active Chapters % Gamma Chapter. 1921 Florence Allen Anne Hall Ruby Herman Frances Jones Jean Kirkpatrick Ruth Lloyd HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. George Riijhtmire MEMBERS Jean McCampbcll Betty May Miller Virginia Moore Rosalind Morrison Elizabeth Rasor An honorary sorority for women active in drama and forensics Mrs William Thompson Frances Romer Dorothy Siedenburg Marjorie Snively Ruth Vance Jean Wycr [429] SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON Founded at tlie University of Kansas, 1915 1 S Active Chapters Sigma Cha[ ter, 1 26 William McGaughy MEMBERS IN FACl ILTY Willi, ini Muollcr I ' .ins Stockdale Edwin Bo nar Ned Andrix Paul LVnodum Thomas McCormick John Mcrccr Lullicr Nalf;igcr GRADUATE MEMBERS MEMBERS Emory Oman Rojjcr Quick HcrlxTt Ross lacoh Schacfcr John Wolford Ernest Seliillhahn Theodore Shealer Roy Weed Harry White John Wilson A raternily oj honor in geology, mining and melallurgy. [430] T M i ■ £ Ack rman MiUcr HubMl A i(c7u-ntT Hcuhtrreer Knorr VtViiMiun liroun Merkrl liogtr Sauytr 3 McCdrmick Walker White Englcbry Hardy iMckrnore Crau ord Cotj liryrv -Vrxuion iiroo e ' DoyU ' Ct Dickerson Grant Utlery Boyd Hitchcock Qanxr . Ui rnder Coodltn HcgUr hohmer Sharpc) ,- ?li.I J.ir.J Ui.li I.. ' - ' ' - -■  - ' •« ' - ' -.r i..l.i......,,,JL . TAU BETA PI Founded at Lehigh University, 1885 1 Active Chapters Ohio Gamma Chapter, 1 2 i Samuel Beitler James Boyd William Everitt Cornelius Ackerman William Bickmore Kenneth Bogcr Howard Bohmer Edward Brooke Fred Brown John Byrne Frank Carter Pierre Cole Arthur Crawford Frank Dickerson MEMBERS IN FACULTY Samuel Folk Embury Hitchcock Emerson Kimherly William MasjruJer MEMBERS Lcc Doyle Ralph Eni;lchry Ir ' ing Ferguson Loc Gar ' er Carl G(x)dlin Urcn Grant Glenn Hardy Milton Hcgler Ralph HeuK-rijer Dean Huhhelf Emmctt Knorr Thomas McCormick MEMBERS OF CLASS OF 1926 Frank Marque Percy Ott Kwan Tang George Merkel Harry Miller Willard Mitchencr AlK-rt Porter Edw.ird Sawyer Leslie Sharpe Drury Turner Fredl ler Herhcrt Walker Fred Wcidman Harry White John Weed John Wrasman An honorary society in the college of engineering desiring to confer dislmccion for high scholarship in technology. 7 III! o [431] TAU SIGMA DELTA Foinicied at the Llniversity of Michigan, 1914 1 1 Active C idfiters Theta Chapter. 1922 Herbert Baumer Richard Buck, Jr. Charles Chuhb Ralph Fanning Arthur Bniwn Ewart Carney Frank Dickerstm, Jr. Russell Dole George Crumley MEMBERS IN FACULTY Wooster Field James Hopkins Elusina Lazcnhy MEMBERS Ferdinand Frcytag Seward Leggc George Lincoln George Merkel Ted Lewis Galen Oman Wilhcrt Ronan Hoyt Sherman Wilbur Riddle Ruth Van Zandt Elizabeth Walker Edwin Ziegiield MEMBERS OF CLASS OF 1926 George Ferrenz Harold Meakin A society of honor recognizing distmclii ' ; wor){ in architecture and llic allied arts. C 432 ] Kingsbury Sloteman Porter Bohmcr Carvtr DoyU SholUnbargtr ' i ' Mercer Mock Hitchcock Coodttn Birch, f- i-i it-i T-J-t •■ ' ■■ ' ' ' •« ■■ ' ' ' - ' ..ii h iui t.j«i T.i..i : : TEXNIKOI Founded at Ohio State University, 1924 George Brown George Guthrie Raymond Birch Howard Bohmer Lee Doyle Lee Garver MEMBERS IN FACULTY Embury Hitchcock INACTIVE MEMBERS John Griffin ACTIVE MEMBERS Carl Goddliii Glenn Hardy John Mercer Alvin Mock Albert Porter Claude Kmfisbur - Guy Merr - Edward Saw ' cr Paul Shollcnbarger Don Sloteman Joseph Swisher A local honorary society for seniors m the engineering schools, election to U ' hich is based on personahty. scholarship and participation m artiritifs i [ 435 ] Lotb Arrowvnilh Refifvrt Kirkfyatrick UncUruvod McDonald Cratuun Mohtlruiky Poslte Parker Slone l ' er niman Brmrn THETA SIGMA PHI Founded at the University of Washington, 1909 3 1 Ai titT Clici iters Eta Chapiter. 191. Helen Arrowsmith Genevieve Brown Evelyn Graham Frances Kirkpatrick MEMBERS Alice Loeh Isabel McDonald Tillie Mohilewsky Edna Parker Eleanor IViiiiinian Evelyn Postle Syl-iil Reppert K.itlienne Stone Mary Underwood An honorary sororiiy for u ' omen oiiU( indmg in j ' oumdlijlic activities. r 4.-4 ] w M m  ' l m TTT Edith M. Auch, auditor of stu- dent organisations, is responsible for keeping financially straight more than Kin campus organisa- tions. Also, through her office, many fraternities and sororities re- ceive valuable aid in the auditing of their accounts. This spring will mark the completion of her fifth year in this capacity. j 1 li SOCIETIES i [435] AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS Lee Doyle President Paul Crouch Vxce-Prestdent Stanley Hoddy Financial Secretary Frank Caldwell Councilor MEMBERS IN FACULTY Frank Caldwell William Evcritt Tom Lloyd John Shcphardson Albert Conrad Emerson Kimberly Alhcrt Piichstcin Kwan Tang Charles Wright CLASS OF 1927 Norman Agnew Paul Crouch Glenn Hardy Chaunccy Linard Paul Schneider Joseph Anderson Edward Dempsey Stanley Hoddy Russell Mebs Harold Schweinsherger Lewis Anderson James Dice Enoch Hoclschcr Ira Miller Joseph Seaman Gordon Amstutz Irwin Doty Homer Jochlin Frederick Moccahee Charles Smith Gordon Bennett Lee Doyle Theodore Johnson Oliver Morrow Gailord Sprang William Bickmore Theodore Dungan Waldo Johnson Alfred Myers Louis Stewart Marion Bond Ralph Englebry Robert Kalb Arthur Owen Frank Taugher Edward Brooke Edwin Foster Russell Kemp Herbert Owens Edwin Waterman Byron Brown Leland Frederick Claude Kingsbury Ralph Owens Cloycc Webb George Brown Clairmont Friday Orsie Lanman Harold Porter Fred Weidman John Byrne Carl Goodlin Walton Leedy James Prutton Harlan Wcllman Stephen Callahan Marvin Crasser Donald Lewis Norman Reinhart Donald Wctterauer Pierre Cole John Griffin Alfred Roctkcn Virgil Wright CLASS OF 1928 Charles Altvatcr Gail Divan Walter Hauck Budd Markwood John Schmink Lawrence Anderson Lynn Dulaney Homer Haupert Walter Mosgrove John Shuler Flavius Atkinson Raymond Ebner Virgil Hull Louis Murray Chester Smith Delmar Auer Hrant Eknayan Jesse Jones Victor Myers Edwin Smith Paul Bechberger Harold Elliott Robert Knight Charles Norris Emmett Smith Stanley Blascak Myron Fasnacht Wilson Kohli Wendell Oglesbce Paul Snider Arthur Bryan Homer Forschner George Lawrence Harold 0:aki Arthur Stockcr Walter Cain Harry Gossman Warren Leeka Charles Powell Leon Thrall Charles Carey John Hackenberg William Lorber Vernon Raney Donald Valentine Arthur Crawford Charles Hall Willis Mallory Jack Ryder Elmer Wehr Jacob Decker Myron Whitney CLASS OF 1929 Eugene Ashmead Jamc« Gabriel George Kimberly Russell Newhouse Robert Spry Victor Bambeck Charles Garman Paul Kingcade Frank Noc Joseph Svehia Carl Bayer Edward Heck Russell Knox Walter Oseli Shigeo Takcmoto Harry Blake Henry Hcrrman Wendell Koch Edward Peckinpaugh Luther Thomas Bruce Carter Alfred Hi er Eugene Kiinsler William Peterson William Thompson Wayne Covey Murray Hively Richard Lane Louis Ramsthaler Graydon Trout Frank Omlon Glen Hurd Luther La Rue Eugene Rasor Arthur NVagner Charles C )nncll Robert James Samuel Lockshin Edgar Robinson Donovan Warstler Francis Davis Thomas Jones Robert McKay Elwood Shipley Roger Weider Howard Duhamel Clarence Keller Henry McQuiniff Carl Shipley Eugene Whipps William Franklin Eugene Kcpkc Willard McQuilkin William Smith Lawrence White James Napier [436] ■ ' ' ' ■ 51 I M H i 1 ■ ' . k L ,4 H Pt ' y A 1 KnA ,. i iy Kta Krohn Hoff I hiunimcl . ndnis Ohmes Cretn Crccn ler Cr ijfin R ytrson f ' ohl Burros Woodruff f Ucr AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS Gilbert Burras President Robert Woodruff Vice-President Wilbur Fohl Secretary-Treasurer Glen McCuen Vir£;il Ovcrholt Wilbur Fohl Wesley Green Gilbert Burras Paul Hoff Howard Andrus MEMBERS IN FACULTY Percival Potter Chester Reed Irvin Reed CLASS OF 1927 Maxwell Greenler Hoyle Griffin Harry Hummel CLASS OF 1928 Earl Ohmes Howard Rowlcs CLASS OF 1929 Edward Silver Bcntun Stahl George Krohn Wilbur Miller Gerald Ryersin RoK-rt Wo xlruff Lester Carver m l IWtBtfW  ll IWlWTT TTlltfW WTffWT WWW WW [437] AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS OFFICERS Emmett Knorr President Leslie Sharpe Vice-President Donald Frazier Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Robert Byrns John Montz JacoH Shank Edwin Coddington Clyde Morris Christopher Sherman Frank Eno John Prior Roscoc Sloane Clarence Mcrrell Claude Wall CLASS OF 1927 Tanner Andrews Theodore Glynn Rudolph Milncr Paul Benhow Milton Heglcr Alvin Mock Carleton Bishop Russell Heinzelman William Morrow Howard Bohmer Henry Hughes Raymond Rice Francisco Castrillo Emmett Knorr Willard Ricthmillcr Edmund Coady Raymond Kraus Leslie Sharpe William Critser Marion Lang Clarcmont Shaw Donald Frazier Harold Mace Edward Simes Edward Fung Ernest Marmet Hilarius Van Oss D)uis Gayer Thorold Mehs Harold White Herbert Gens Glenn Wcxid CLASS OF 192S Cornelius Ackerman William Faber Oscar Morgan Lewis Anderson Ralph Geiscr Russell Morgan Howard Baughman Michael Grogan Ewart Shrcve Harry Birnbaum Rodney HarwooU Rolland Spring Sheridan Black Russell Heckcl Elmer Stansbcrry Sherman Black Howscr Hunt Theodore Swain Thomas Brannan Arnold Jonas Karl Taylor Lloyd Cummings Theodore Kauer Elmer Timby John Dumbauld Ernest Langbehn Clarence Wind CLASS OF i ' ;:9 Charles Allen John Konopka Thomas Pitman John Apel Henry Lear Raymond Recder Paul Bcutel George Meacham Wilbur Seeds Charles Ellis Robert Mochring Thomas Shuttleworth Ely Fenton Ralph Mumma David Smucker James Kasler Harry Piper Elmer Urbancc William KIcnk Gordon Walker w 2zx: :zxz: 33X1 ' - ' ■■«■■■ asE ■J.M JJJ. : ISBS [438] SZ 3ze: ZIZ; 3 izzzs mEZiZu zasL ■■■ ' ■■■ AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS Kenneth Boger President Uren GR.ANT Vice-President Paul Harlamert Secretary Edgar Parks Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Samuel Boitlcr Thomas French Wilham MaijruJcr James Boyd Embury Hitchcock Franklin Marquis Aubrey Brown Harold Jacklin George Motfat Paul Bucher Horace Judd Carl Norman Ralph Davis William Knight Karl Stinson John Fisher John Younger CLASS OF 1927 Paul Bigony Jacob Goodman Jcrald Marteena Kenneth Boger Uren Grant William Meiter Harold Canncll Paul Harlamert Raymond OsK)rn Carl Dolch John Hun;icker Andrew Palko Irving Ferguson Oscar Loudenslager Edgar Parks William Gillen Donald Markel Carl Stiekcl Joseph Goodill Nik:! Veth CLASS OF 1928 Charles Allen Leonard Growdon Robert Price Paul Alspaugh Kemper Hammeli John Reed Howard Andrix Or ' ille Henning Samuel Riley Raymond Armington Marion Hughes Louis Roebuck John Balder Edward Kelly Edwin Schmidt Leonard Bianchini Alfred Kiewit Eruin Schweinhagen Irvin Bochm Thomas Kuivinen Ellwood Soash Herman Borneman Maurice Lamport Stephen Stimson Samuel Brailovsky Edred Marsh Harold Wade Fred Brown Erwin Miller William Wagner Harold Clendenen Harold Miller Harold Ware Bradley Collingwood James Morkovski Howard West Rupert Davidson Arthur Noyes Ray Windham Jess Davis Roy OK-r Manley Wiseman Frank Fellows Har ey Oster James Young Myron Gable John Pendry Cable 2Iema Victor Peter [439] AMERICAN CERAMIC SOCIETY OFFICERS Frederick Henderson Vice-President Robert Craicj President WiLLARD Palmer Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Edwin Bognar Howard Aldridge Robert Anwyl Van CamplvU Chester Austin Frederick Bernard Otis Evcrhart Frederick Henderson Edmund Czoigos Clarence Eatherton Wilbur Gaunder Wendell Click CLASS OF 1927 Robert Craig Charles Dodd Charles Layton Guy Merry CLASS OF 1928 Paul Kates Sidney McCann Edward Millikcn CLASS OF 1929 Ceryl Hotchkiss William Hui; Luther Levcngood Fred Nee! Thomas Felton George Strong William Taylor Curtis Watters James Page Richard Williamson Geortie Wills David Zimmer Willard Palmer Eric Rad:ow Milan Wakefield Charles Wilson r440] ;;;;; • Treat Straszheim Crandstatf Mabry Croy Halt Browning Zehring Moore York BreU orJ Gtenn Stan Dush Palmer Schwartz Wenig V ' lfiun SchaaJ l- ng Mansfield l u-ers Holmes Thomas H. McCitl L. McCill thinham Kalb Cade Pier man Trout Mitchell Rose HorsI Hetlnuin 4 ' H CLUB OFFICERS Delmar Glenn President Martha Dush Vice-President Clara Davids Treasurer CLASS OF 1927 Sanna Black Mary Glenn Earl Moore Charles Tosscy Clara Davids Marion Hei:er Bertha Patten Clifton Wenig Norma Frank Helen Mansfield Ruth Thomas Ralph Zimmerman CLASS OF 1928 Mabel Brumme Gladys Glenn Harold Obrecht Hubert Starr Lovina Diley Ella Holmes Scott Paisley Ralph Treat Ruth Everett Carrol Johnston Paul Pulse Kenneth Wertman Vada Fisher Louise McGill Vivian Raudabaugh Evelyn Wray Ralph Folt; Dorotha Mitchell Margerj- Rutledge Lester York Delmar Glenn William Murray Ernest Schweyer Hildreth Zchnng CLASS OF 1929 Lyman Baker Edith Bruehlman George Eikenbcrr ' Mildred Kalb Wilma Bonar Walter Covvdrey Irma Fisher Evelyn Ogan Everett Brelsford Martha Dush Jonathan Frost Ralph Schwart: Marguerite Trout CLASS OF 19 JO Maurice Baird Ralph Dush Etnel Horn Frederick Neel Clyde Beougher Nettie Gates Gale Kasler Mar ' Ralston Harold Boltz Lee Glass RoKrrt Knedler Leia Rose Homer Browning Francis Glenn Alice Lent: Wilma Snider Bessie Cade James Grandstaff Henry Mabr ' Robert Stras:hein Florence Crawford Willis Greer Helen McGill Mildred Taylor Ralph Davids )!! Marion Haines Helen Mettler Maurice Trcssler Virgil Diley Clarence Hall Jessie Mills Elmer Zcller Nellie Dunham Freeda Heilman Esther Milner RoK-rt Wiley J-LiL o [441] iZd HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS Sanna Black President Eleanor Outcalt Vice-President Mildred Kalb Secretary Gertrude Potter Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Faith Lanman Hughina McKay Grace Walltcr CLASS OF 1927 Margaret Alban Edith Folden Inez Levengood Jane Shanely Dorothy Alexander Lsabcl Fuller Mauriiie Loiselle Zelma Sheley Beatrice Bardcn Ruth Gauger Gladys Lord Miriam Slater Kathleen Barrett Mary Glenn Eleanor Meek Clara Stewart Isabcllc Barrett Beatrice Hartman Joanna Mcnkc Edric Thomas Sanna Black Helen Huseman Evelyn Myers Mary Thomas Alice Bower Clara Kingrey Lillian Ogan Ruth Thomas Evelyn Bruckett Allcnc Kistlcr Eleanor Outcalt Ruth Whcatcraft Nettie Cradduck Mary Kramer Bertha Fatten Alpha W ' llhelm Clara Davids Margaret Kropp Gwendolen Rector Mary W ' ynkoop Marian Evans Sadie Oliver Helen Russell Leuna Worth CLASS OF 1928 Elizabeth Calkins Ethel Folden Mary Lippincott Gertrude Potter Anna Camp Mary Fowble Lucille Love Frances Rether Elizabeth Chenoweth Gladys Glenn Lucille Ludwig Edna Tucker Margaret Faulk Jane Goodrich Grace McBay Margaret Vandervoort Harryettc Firestone Margaret H.ilTord Mary Nofzingcr Martha Ward Ruby Zippcrlcn  CLASS OF 1929 Olga Baltz Laura Darrah Mildred Kalb Alma Rannebargcr Eileen Bemillcr Irma Fisher Leora La Salle Marguerite Rhoads Wilma Bonar Eleanor Flarida Margaret Lemmon Dolly Spanglcr Bessie Cade Ruth Godfrey Kathryn McGraw Marguerite Trout Mabel Combs Mary Hunter Anne McGuire Susie Wellcr Kathryn Crowe Mary Huston Gladys Mason Mabel Wcstcrvcit Emily Worcester CLASS OF 19 JO Olive Chenoweth Evangeline Klepinger Esther Milncr Helen Riggs Genevieve Driun Helen Lehman Zoe Pierman Wanda Ruehlen Ruth Elliott Alice Lentz Josephine Postle C mstance Sheridan Lucille Frazicr Jessie Maiden Mary Ricgcl Francelia Streator Margaret Thompson IP W WfTfTir •  m tnifWI W  fHWIW W W WiTW •WWW WT [ 442 ] tf - a 1 INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT CLUB Afiliat«d with the Taylor Society and the Society of ndi«trial Engineers OFFICERS Lawrence Hyde President Ernest S tark Vice-President LuciLE Russell V ' ue-President Sanford Rothman Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Ralph Davis William Kaufman CLASS OF 1927 Wendell Culler Lawrence Hyde Sanford Rothman William Cunningham Naoichi Ishiguro Luetic Russell Rosser Donley John Long Ernest Stark Edwin Gehres Wilbur MacKay David Wehh Katherinc Porter CLASS OF 1928 David Detrick Charles Kauffman Ned Phillips Russell Dresher Myron Kerr Melvin Shaw Benjamin Frank Philip Miller Ray Tipple Frances High Alvin Neuman Da ' n Wilson CLASS OF 1929 Lewis Bixler James Wells Prentice Woodhousc Edwin Williams, Jr. M [443] T - 7 Siedenburg Eastburn Huggard Pearce Bonner Stewart orUy Penney l oth. ' iU Locb LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS OFFICERS Mildred Worley President Catherine Bonner Vice-President Lucy Roberts Treasurer Alice Loeb Recording Secretary Fr. NCES Huggard Corresf onding Secretary MEMBERS OF BOARD Membership) E ections Fmance Catherine Bonner Virginia Pearcc Ruth Penney Publicity Patror ess Child Welfare Dorothy Siedcnhurg Martha Bowman Grace McBay Ejjiciency in Goi ' ernment Women in Indnalry Social Hygiene Clarice Wade Tobey Frank NclHc Eastburn International Cooperation to Prevent War Thclma Hughes Ohio State University was the first to establish a coIIcrc branch of the National League of Women Voters. During the year of 1923-24, a better citizenship movement, under the direction of the Women ' s Student Government Association, culminated 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, to interest women in questions of public welfare, and to aid in campus elections. Various committees have been organized which work through organizations already existing on the campus and in cooperation with the State League Committee. The official publication is the Ohio Woman Voter, a monthly magazine devoted to the nonpartisan presentation of questions of public policy. M [444] Rcfse Stayman I- ' itz •. Mangunson Ktrkfyartick Suu jri Riethmilter Mtnchin Kttntitrr Hllis Rad haunh Norton ilou%- Klein Httxinj Cnsu old Grstrtch OHIO STATE OPTICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS Kenneth Klinuer Lester Griswold Eugene Higgins - John Gilleland - President Vice-President Secretary Trcd- ' inrcr David Fit: Hcnrv Fredrick CLASS OF 1927 Harry Gestrich Lester Griswold Eugene Higgins Kenneth Klingcr Paul Magnuson Murvin Riethmillcr Edward Baxmeier Ralph Donges Daniel Hummel CLASS OF 1928 Kenneth Kirkpa tnck Fred Klein Gordon Kraner Gustus bnidensl.iger Janice Radehaugh Robert Stayman Ward Ewalt John Gilleland Clarice Klein CLASS OF 1929 Ellsworth Reese Kenneth Rowe Glenn Stewart Earlc Voegtiy John Wareman Edwin Williams Robert Hale CLASS OF 1930 Hammond Horton Charles McCandlish Wilfrid Twchcl 445] PerUr WiUon icVtcker Warner Shaw Kreglow AtcCuU Dennis Vcmce McBay Sitg Buck Hatl i ' or derUy SibertU Rowc Lowrey Georgia Bower Isabel Buck LHvonnc Clark Bernice Dennis Bronett Goldberg Isabel Kreglow Evelyn Hall Erma Lowrcy Roberta McCall PHILOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS Ruth Vance President Bernice Dennis Vice-President Kathryn Siec. Secretary Ruth Wonderley Treasurer Edith Sniffen Facuhy Adviser CLASS OF 1927 Irene Emswiler Laurenc Shaw Marcella Kuhlnw Kathryn Sicg Rachel Rowc Ruth Vance Margaret Warner CLASS OF 1928 Grace McBay Ruth Wonderley Helen Porter Isabel Young Beatrice Thomas CLASS OF 1929 Grace Hite Goldyc Silverman Mary SiKrrcll CLASS OF 19 JO Marianne McVickcr Lois Smith Henrietta Wilson w ■t [446] ' i ,H StitJebaker York Baird I ' chi L. ' !., i;uj -. i;. ' inx Humnirl Jones Viniry Boyer WooduarJ Kennedy Emrick Sutlon PROGRESSIVE DAIRY CLUB OFFICERS William Woodward President Clarence Boyer Vice-President Harold Kennedy SecretaryTreiisurer Fred Pendleton Sergeant-at-Arms CLASS OF 1927 Clarence Boyer Harry Hummel Howard Meacham Homer Crecelius Harold Kennedy Willis Stoops Wilbur Fohl William Woodward CLASS OF 1928 Clair Jones Tho mas Sutton Lester York Scott Paisley John Viney Hildreth Zchrintj CLASS OF 1929 Thomas Emrick Stanley Studehakcr CLASS OF 1930 Maurice Baird Eugene Hanawalt Fred Pendleton [447] Xivi- ' l Lf ' f f l. f 1 1 l tftt Aiiiiion PutsUy Tucktr Hoover Battles Martin Greer Pryor Crandstaff Lirtscott Brountng QuilUn Schuartz ' enig Motts Yoder Sutton Obrecht Havens Frost Bailey Kiti Carey Pulse M. Heizer Siacklm tnUoe Innts Murray Davis Hathaway Bane Humes Henderson Teegardtn SADDLE AND SIRLOIN Russell Banc Ralph Battles Albert Davis Wayne Dunipace Richard Gisler John Bilek Herhcrt Carey Harold Deohald Howard Haskins Floyd Henderson OFFICERS William Murray President James Macklin Vice-President John Hathaway Secretary Russell Innis Treasurer Francis Bowne Sergeant-ut-Ar ns CLASS OF 1927 Edwin Heizer George Motts Marion Heirer , Franklin Smith Earl Hctrick Wilkin Tecgarden John Humes Herbert Ullery Clit ' ton Wenig CLASS OF 1928 Clilford Hoover Wayne Ritchey Charles Kncwp Howard Rowles Lloyd Kurt: Thomas Sutton Roy Lovett Merrill Weimer Scott Paisley Robert Yoder Paul Pulse Raymond Bailey Homer Browning CLASS OF 1929 Jonathan Frost Lyndcn Jones Verne Linscott Dana Richardson Wilbert Riggs Willis Greer James Grandstaff Marion Haines Burdette Havens Earl Hubbard CLASS OF 1930 Glen Kellogg L lyde Lyic Roy McEowen Vivian Overturf Glen Pryor Lewis Quillen William Shollenbarger Frank Teegardin John Tressler Leo Tucker [448] jif m Roach Moore Hill TuUle Kissell Merry Crairs Clark Washbtirne Grou ion ttull North Crait Krxafp RoJ4era Jeffrey Johnson TOASTMASTERS OFFICERS Carter Kissell Nelson North President Sei:retar William Graves MEMBERS IN FACULTY Alon;o Tuttlc George Washhurne Myers Clark David Craig Leonard Growdon Winston Hill MEMBERS Harry Jetfrcy Carter Kissell Howard MacKay Guy Merry William Mcx)re Nelson North Clinton Roach HerKrt Walker Alex Watt M [449] Httrtck Hifdson Treat WiwJ Tossey Krohn Oucns Wethtrell Guff in Cufitfr ( hr rcht Predniore Ntsongif Fohl Smith Lavender tAftvtt Daiisson Yodi-r iurtc V ' lnrv Sitttrtey tXivis Bruner TOWNSHEND AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION SOCIETY OFFICERS Russell Bane President Robert Yoder Secretary John Viney Treasurer Herschel Nisonger Faculty Adviser CLASS OF 1927 Russell Bane Wilbur Fohl Ray Myers David Bcall Lester Garver James Owens Wilhur Bruner Hoyic Gntfin William Smith Harold Collins Earl Hetrick Charles Tom Albert Davis Harold Hursh Charles Tossey Bruce Davisstm George Krohn Ralph Zimmerman Arthur Lewis CLASS OF 1928 HerK-rt Carey George Lavender Gerald Ryerson Hugh Clifton Roy Lovett James Sanford Harold Curry Charles McCJ re w Ralph Treat Ralph Folt: George Obrecht John Viney Ralph Griffin Merrill I ' rcdmore Robert Yoder Paul Rinkes CLASS OF 1929 Carl Broseh Harold HtxJson Joseph Schaad CLASS OF 1930 Thomas CowJen Jack Sanders Wilbur WixkJ Robert Wcthcrell i 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I ' ' il l i i l ii l iili l .i l iil lyi h i IJi J . 1 , l ,i 1 ii n .ti lm ■■ ■ ' ■ ' ■■ ■ ■ ■■ -■ ■ ' ii l i ri lulu ' ■ -■ ■ ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■■ ' , [450] UNIVERSITY GRANGE OFFICERS John Falconer Master Paul Alspauch Oveneer Ralph Treat Leawer Delmar Glenn Steward AssistdiU Lecturer Gladys Glenn Asiistant Steward. Clair Jones Lady Assxstarxt Steward Margery Rutledge C ap a r Ruth Everett Trejiiirer Lyman Baker Secretary True Watson Assistdrit Secretary John Sitterley Vianxit Evelyn Wertz GiiteJjeef ' er Joseph SchaaJ Y ' omorui Josephine Bntton Ceres Martha Ward ? ora Bessie Cade The Grange is a national organization having some 80,000 members in Ohio. There are 880 local organizations in the state. Its purpose is the advancement of agricultural and rural life. Its activities are social, educational and legislative. There are 411 members in the University Granite. Its programs are carried on with a twofold purpose; first, to develop talent .uid leadership among its members, and second, to provide recreation for its members. This talent is used in demonstrating methods of con- ducting interesting Grange programs, which methods may be carried back to the home communities of its members. 19, % ■j ' ■ [451] r..- r-r M Landskroner VfiUianu Piutt VCallers Ceckler Pierce Crob Alexander Torui Tanno Cobh HummerU Foster Cohen Kuirinen Thompion Jarvis Chemerys Pube Saumgeol C. Wherry Taylor Goodwin Click Leedy Dungan Peter Attman Caldwell Mclnlyre Werremeyer Price Matnuso ' n Kropp VARSITY A ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Walter Caldwell President Clayton Kropp Vice-President Frank McIntvre Secretary Willard Altman Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Vernon Billingsley Ikniard Mooncy Leo Staley Samuel Cobb John NichoLs Harold Wood Darwin Hindman CLASS OF 1927 Waiter Caldwell Raymond Jarvis Paul Mai nuson Walter dcBruin Clayton Kropp Victor IVtcr Theodore Dungan Walton Leedy Harold Taylor Dudley Click Frederic Werremeyer CLASS OF 1928 Willard Altman Gernerd Cohen Fred PfeilTcr Lowell Body Rupert Davidson Paul Pulse Yaroslav Chemerys C ' arl Hays John Sauvageot Thomas Kuivinen CLASS OF 1929 Darwin Eaton Frank Mclntyre Allan Shaw Robert Foster Miller Mettle Roy Thompson Delmas Little Ralph Mtxsre Otto Winter Wilmer Pierce CLASS OF 1 M) Richard Fuller Paul Leonard George Price Milton Geissman Clarence McGlinchey Robert Wade Richard Grob Alfred Osolin Chester Wherry Karl J()hnst)n George Pfleiderer Franklin Wherry CANDIDATES Alton Allen Charles Connell Harold Haren Gerald Broughton Edward Geckler Myron Miller George Chamblm Arnold Piatt I - ' ' J I L.ii..ir .-T I t.Tt t.i..i LJ.J 1.J.J I.J.J .rj..! rr.r i..j.i ' [452] ■ ' C i ;ni iTr  it tti r r G I RLS ' HALLS As hostess of Pome re ne Hall, Mrs. Sophie Hargu Barker is re- sponsible for making that place a real haven of rest and recreation for women students on the campus. She came to Ohio State in 1 24. ,LJ.i,, ' .,i.i„iii 1 i,.i,.,i i.iii.iiJ i.,:,ji t.L,i ,aj,.i iJ.J i..-  ■ ' ..U-T ITT r. ' [ 453 ] OFFICERS Kathryn Waters President Mary Nofzinger Vice-President Gr.- CE Hite Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Emma Prout Superintendent CLASS OF 1927 Marcilc Barber Virginia Bear Jean Blackburn Lenore Bunn Elizabeth Caslow , Mary Christopher Eunice Barrinijer Kathleen Beach Caroly n Birnbauin Martha Buhlendcr Louise Bigler Edythc Buicc Bvrnicc Bollcnbackcr Uorothy Brice Nellie Buckholi Juanita Butcher Mary Ca 1uw Lavonne Clark Ruth Drown Helen Fornason Vivien Foster Lura Gordon Ruth Crier Freda Johnson Julia MacLanc Lyndall Miller Abbic Parsons CLASS OF 1928 Elizabeth Hictt Mary Nofzinger Bcrnice Lanpher Elizabeth Shaw Evelyn Lcmpereur Beatrice Thomas CLASS OF 1929 Evelyn Carman Elizabeth Engle Emily Engle Grace Hite Thclma Jacobs Willia Johnson Miriam Kruckman Margaret Laycock Mabel Price Bertha Rericha CLASS OF 1930 Georgia Croner Ruth Graf Eleanor Cunningham Helen Harbottle Inez Durbin Mary Elizabeth Harper Ruth Elliott Betty Herrick Louise Flaig Venal Howjid Mary Elizabeth Foster Maybellc Kaliler Louise Fulton Helen Lawyer Dorothy Quale Grace Schuenemann Kathryn Waters Dolores Wise Marjnrie W ' eiser Mary Williams Marian Schwarzcll Elizabeth Taylor Ethel Tucker Marjorie Walker Lillian Laycock Laura Maddox Elva Marsh Mary Riley Josephine RalTcis Martha Smith Mildred Walker ' ' ■ ' ' t ' l- ' i I l ll l L LJ IIX I .. U I„Li U-H-IT TTT T..TT t T I I.I J. t..l.J..:7....l..r.r I.J.l T..T..T I..I.J ' [454] MACK HALL OFFICERS MARt;ARET BR(X)KS President Avis Kuenzel Vice-President Emily Worcester SecretaryTreamrer Mrs. Emma Prout Superintendent CLASS OF 1927 Madeline Berry Marparet Brooks Rachel Bryant Kate Cowdrey Estellc Engelhart Virginia Gisclcr Myrtle Hedges Bessie Hirsch Florence Kamber Edna Keeler Marie Konig Avis Kuenicl Ruth Langstaff Anna Laughlin Helen Porter Mildred Reelhorn CLASS OF 1928 Susan Cochran Genevieve Cotik Abbic Cucak Gladys Rieckcr Emily Davis Rachel Davis Theora Mix Lola Hixson Patricia Hoban Liiette Kiihlman Annamac Smith Mary Wright CLASS OF 1929 Beatrice Adams Irene Bennett Eileen Bemiller Catherine Berg Julia Brooks Marion Brown Edna CIousc Virginia Duffy Ruth Dunning Charlotte Alderman Naomi Baymiller Mildred Birch Ga:clle Bodnar Ora Bailey Bessie Cade Eleanor Earhart Marion Esler Mary Fowble Justine Gchring Frances Green Hilda Hertlcin Mary Huston Jcanette Kerr Irene Lamb Thelma Vochum Marie McBride Katharine McGraw Helen Manahan Mabel Metcalfe Annabellc Miller Lorcna Morner Henrietta Nichols Alice Prout Mary Quill CLASS OF 1930 Isabel Clouse Grace Cutler Pauline Eitle Ada Karam Aileen Kennedy Mary Kenyon Margaret Malonc Hattie Olmer Thelma Parks Rachel Prince Helen Rockold Maxine Ryan Alma Rnudebush Mane Rudy Hannah Scott Ruth Smith Elsie Stiebcling Mary Zurchcr Nell Marmon Margaret Monroe Willeen Palmer Eileen Rcdrow Grace Reelhorn Ruth Rogers Reva Saltuper Catherine Scott Beatrice Shercr Lucille Stall Lois Wiss Emily Worcester Mary Smith Marian Spanagel Mary Strayer Harriet Taylor Marion ' oges Elda Zurchcr [455] ...  ' -i ' ,. • v ' ot atrcky Simcni Caltnuin Riusell Cain Verl: CreuUui CrUuold I ' leril Burni Pence Sasse SlandUh Hrutlton Ramsfy Clamrr liaile Lahman Lanft Prr virJ Shelly E. Beallv D Beally l-ireMone Burmides Eldred ST. HILDA ' S HALL OFFICERS HaRRYETTF FlRFSTflNF D J - Gladys Shfi i v - - - - - rresidcnt Vice President CLASS OF 1927 Eleanor Bcatty CLASS OF 1928 Blanche Van Dcrheck Marian Barth Harryctte Firestone Margaret Hunt Ruth Mack Florence Sassc Viola Weil Martha Hodson CLASS OF 1929 Josephine Berry Helen Crecclius Eileen Lange Gladys Shelly Margaret Strihling CLASS OF 19?0 Rosemary Vop.ilccky Helen Yeley Katharine Bailey Dora Beatty Willetta Burns Margaret Burnside Mane Clamer Katherine Coleman Mary Eldred Ruth Ficrst Betty Frick Genevieve Henry Betty Peppard Julia Ra-icK-rry Helen Russell Mary Simpson Elirahcth Simons India May Clark Margaret L ihman Frances Weaver Louise Pence Catharine Wertz o i [456] ■ i S? .- TTT -rrr TTT- ALUMNI Receiving his B. A. degree in ion from the University, James Lewis Morrill spent several years in newspaper work and then re- turned to his Alma Mater in 1919 to take the position of secretary of the Ohio State University Associ- ation, which he has held ever since. [457] Ll .L 1 THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY ASSOCIATION Official Organization of the Alumni OFFICERS Roy D. McClure, 04 Frki) W. Sweet, 98 - President Detroit, Michigan ■ ■ ■ ■ Toledo Roy D. McClure first Vice-President Mrs. Cora Roberts Evans, 06 Columhus Second Vice-President Robert W. Lavlin, ' 08 Columbus Treasurer I. L Morrill, 13 O iio State fniversity Secretary Katharine Grant, ' if, --.. ' .. . ohw State University Assistant Secretary BOARD OF DIRECTORS Rov D. McClure ' 04 Detroit. Michigan Mrs. Cor.a Roberts Evans, 06 Columbia Fred W. Sweet, ' 98 A}{ron Robert W. Laylin, ' 08 Columbus Mrs. Agnes Smiley Funk, 08 Columbus Robert E. Heekin, 06 Cincin?iati H. S. Warwick, ' 06 Toungstou ' n LowRY F. Sater, ' 95 Columbus George H. Calkins, ' 9-; Buffalo. Hew Tor ( Charles G. Bond, 99 J ew York. Hew York, J. B. Nordholt, ' 08 Toledo BOARD OF VISITORS Dr. FR.ANCIS C. W(X)D, ' 91 Hew Tor ?, Hew York. Elmer O. Fippin.JOO Richmond. Virginia Cleveland Columbus - Columbus Wa,s iington. D. C. Toledo - - - Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Dr. R. D. Way, ' 08 Dr. Gillette FiAYDEN, ' 02 William C. Wendt, ' 89 - Hai.hert E. Payne, ' 87 - - Lloyd T. Williams, ' 96, 00 Norman W. Storer, 91 - Louise S. Hengst, 11 - - Renick W. Dunlap, 95 - E. W. Harvey. ' 96 - - - Charles P. Cooper, ' n? Frank M. Raymund, 88 - Mrs. Theresa Erb Poston Thomas H. Jones, 09, 1 1 ' 04 Columbus - Washington, D. C. Los Angeles, California Hew York, Hew York • ■ Columbus - Columbus - - - - Clei ' eland ALUMNAE COUNCIL Mrs. Marguerite Gardiner Grant, ' 12 - Pre.sident Mrs. Merle Wilhelm L. WRENCE. ' 15 - - - First Vice-President Miss Ruth Dusha. ' 14 Second Vice-President Miss Emma Ball, 17 Secretary Miss Reppa Larimore. 2. Treasurer Springfield ■ Akron - Toledo Columbus - Davton ' I wfvrw  fMHfffK M mvnm  fi ' ' o fm vm « « HffffMi «« ' - ' -t ' ■■ ' ■J i- ' .-l ' ■ ' ■■ ' ' J ' T .. T .. T rXT [458] m W ' HCTS WHO IN ALUMNI LEADERSHIP Tut Ohio St.itc Uiuvcrsiiy Ass KJ;itir)n, com- posed of approximately 7()()() men and women, thus defines its purpose in Article I of its Constitution: to foster a spirit of loyalty and fra ternalism amoni; the alumni and ex-students of the llhio State L ' niversity, and to achieve unity of pur pose and action in promoting the K ' st interests of ihe University. Former President W. O. Thompson once said of the Association that it gets things done for Ohio State that no other agency can accomplish. I ' resi- dent George W. Rightmire, ' 9 , said recently: the appreciation of the University is extended to the As sociation for its unfailing constructive interest in the University, both in its internal activities and in its outside contacts. Pictured on this page are some of the outstanding Ohio State men and women serving as officers and representatives of the organised alumni on important boards, councils and committees of the Association. It is these alumni who hy loyal support, unselfish effort and inspiring leadership have earned the gratitude of their fellow-alumni and University authorities. THE UNITED AND USEFUL ALUMNI DETERMINED to make alumni interest and sup- port effective in the upbuilding of Ohio State, more than 1 0 influential alumni rep- resenting SO of Ohio ' s 88 counties met on the campus October 23, 1926, as delegates to the Second Biennial All-Ohio Alumni Conference. This conference, to he continued hereafter at two- year intervals, typifies the energetic effort of the Ohio State University Ass .Kiation to make real and effective its ideal expressed in the slogan: the united and useful alumni. While on the campus the delegates heard from President George W. Rightmire, 8i, the fascinating story of Ohio State ' s development and the program upon which the Greater State of the future must be builded. Thus challenged, the Conference pledged to Pres- ident Rightmire the effort and support of the alumni throughout Ohio and worked out definite ways and means to assist the President in securing needed appropriations from the Ohio Legislature. The delegates likewise expressed their pleasure and pride in greeting Dr. Rightmire as the first alumnus- president of the University. All who attended were guests of the alumni asso- ciation at luncheon where Dr. W. O. Thompson, President-Emeritus, commended their loyalty and activity; and they were likewise the guests of the Athletic Board at the ftxithall game which gave Ohio State a decisive victory over the University of Iowa. The Alumnor Council Board I ' l tSltOTS nil liuiiid uj Dircituri M [459] ._ Delegates to the Second Biennial All-Ohio Alumni Conference WHAT THE ASSOCIATION IS AND DOES THE Ohio State University Association, official organization of the alumni, formed nearly 50 years ai;o at Commencement time in June, 1879, to promote the fellowship of Ohio State men and women and to keep fresh pleasant college memories and friendships, has developed dunni; the years into a working organization whose present-day purposes quite traiiscciid its c.iriior and liumWor ideals. The Association today, comprising more than 6500 men and women who have gone out into the world from the campus, works to accomplish two major ends: the stimulation of alumni interest in the University of today as well as of yesterday and the mobilization of this alumni interest for the ad- vancement of the University of today and of tomorrow. All members pay annual dues of $.V()0. This money is spent: To maintain an alumni office and staff on the campus as the service station of the organized alumni, for all alumni and for the University. To publish the Ohio St.xte University Monthly, a magazine devoted to the interests of the alumni and the University, a pleasant medium of communication between alumni, a source of fresh news about alumni and the University, an agency for interpreting the University to the graduates and to the world at large. To keep mailing lists of Ohio State men and women the world over, and to supply these on request to those who want or need them. To plan and promote the worldwide celebration of Ohio State Day each year by alumni wher- ever they may K ' ; the annual observance on the campus of University Day in February; the celebra- tion of Alumni Day on the campus at Commencement time. To organize, inform and assist IcKal alumni associations over the country, as the outposts of the University. To promote and help arrange class reunions annually. To cooperate with such undergraduate organizations as the B(xist Ohio Committee, the under- graduate glee clubs and dramatic organizations m their efforts to carry far and wide the reputation of the University. To assist the University in securing needed legislation and appropriations. To work hand in hand with such organizations as the Ohio Stadium Committee, to encourage pri- vate gifts and endowments for the University. To provide homecoming entertainment for returning graduates and ex-students at the big fixrtball game each fall, such as the Homecoming Fograiser. To ccKiperate with campus committees and University organizations in such things as the promotion of University publicity, the management of athletics, the direction of the (Miio Union, the promcHion of women ' s interests, etc. To keep an eye on University affairs, through the Alumni Btiard of Visitors, and to offer any con- structive suggestions to the University authorities that seem wise and advisable from the alumni point of view. - [460] - s ' Pi)il( Tfiiti r . ' H, lit the regutrulion hiM l)i lu the new Bmumin); amphitheatre The pageant honoring the President 1500 at the Sunset Supper 1 V2 i , bab_ I ' j (lie ic liMll ' ll 1 iu. t5 The Alumni ba. ebull team I [461] miiH 1 Just as every undertaking must have its light side; just as wit and clever humor is absolutely indispensable in its place, and must always have that place; so every yearbook that would be called complete must have its section that is devoted to humor and jesting for the spirit of jesting. How dull and unbearable would be the yearly routine, if it was not enlivened and broken frequently with sparkling inci- dents, and if it was not tempered with the appreciation of clever fun-making. In a volume of this nature it is most appropriate that the humor section should be reserved for the last. And so, it is put there, and with a clever wisecrack, and a sly nudge in the ribs, the I ' 2 7 Makio comes to a close. rT.T.T. l.viT? lii:;!ii;; [462] T ]R, IP Q V- « - r a w • v i  .«r p«iM«n c The Museum op Aut, Toledo Part VI mummmm OUR OWN OHIO STATE THE NEWS — unhiu.scd, ii)if rc;udiced, tuiintcrcsting, cind inconsiderate. vrrr T-l THE STAFF This list ot know-it-.ill individuals has asked that the names be omitted be- cause (it the fear ot personal injury which may be wrought by the venpcful black- guards whose lives they ha c laid bare. WE THANK Miss Edith Auch for not calling for a financial accounting of this publication. Miss Jessica Foster for permitting us to use the girls ' names without counting them for mid-weeks. The Apministr. tion tor taking away our traditions ,so that we might have something to write about. The Footballers for being such pig-skinned lads. The Fencing Squad for showing the world that there are still some gentlemen at Ohio State. The Blondes for giving these gentlemen their chances. The Phi Delts for having enough men to fill all the campus positions. OHIO STRIFE September 26 — Lotsa hoys get pledged at midnight. Some of them holding out. Others still holding on. The Sigma Chis institute a numK:ring system for the new pledges. Chi Phis put some English on rushing with their new house. 28 — The frosh meet at Ohio Union to Know Ohio . Find out very little, except that the D. U. ' s are starting to push Lorayne Geer for class president. October 1 — Thetas get a line on rushing. Decide that Kappas will he their toughest opposition. Helen Davis moves into the house, since Bus isn ' t in town any more. 2 — Intelligence tests. Freshmen prove to be as dumb as expected. Fnt: Mackey understands that Helen Davis has her Ford back at school again. 9 — The candies get the chance to get a line on the new girls at school at the Big Freshman party. O ' Shaughnessy tries to find out who is to be chairman of the Sophomore Foot- ball Dance. The Kappas are betting on her. 10 — Went to church today. Go to Church Sunday. Loufbourrow takes Dorothy Jones to sort of get used to things. 16 — Turnbull proves that his business genius has not yet left him. by nding with the team all the way to New York for the Columbia game. 17 — Turnbull repeats on the trip back home. 19 — Reeves starts looking over the crop of gnri reporters on the Lantern. Decides that none of them are so hot, so deddes that he will not date this year. 21 — Montgomery starts to look for Junior Prom Queen. Visits Tn-Delt House. ' ■■ ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ■■ ' ' ■■ ' ■■ ' ■■ - J-T.X 1.1.1 1-lJ T.TJ...    t u, T 1 IT.t [ 463 ]  j DO YOU HAVE IT 7 ♦ Too Shy? f laming Youth ' PICTURE FOR YOURSELF THE SURPRISE IN THAT MC DEST LITTLE HOME WHEN ZEBELDA CAME HOME AND SAID SIMPLY— I Won Ma BE BEAUTIFUL WIN MONEY HAVh FRIENDS DO YOU KNOW NORM? HOW TO MEET NCmM HOW HIS KISSES BURN —AND THAT AINT ALL Too Careful? Too Late for Herptcide 22 — Montgomery visits Delta Zcta house. 23 — Iowa ' s Cornhuskers get theirs. Karow breaks into print tor tlie tenth tunc in two days with a triek stunt. 26 — Sigma Chis pledge ten more men. 29 — Phi Delts start looking up football histories of high school seniors who arc coming to State next year. 30 — Then Chicago. November 2 — Sprague takes Boost Ohio Ford out on date. G.iragc bills of $20.01. Rogerson starts to look over latest styles in gloves. 5 — Homecoming election. Law school tries to cheat and gets caught by Hawk-eye Morris and his trusty cohorts. Bobby Seal recovers from cracked chin. Ohio Maudine Ormsby crashes through. Phi Mus groan. 7 — Jack Price dashes off another hot one for Sun Di.il. It iHirns up in his pocket while he is on his way to the office. 12 — Bring your own brand, then swap with someone else at the Homecoming Brawl. Btxist Ohio makes some money. Morris gets the honor. Joe Downs watches out to see that no one cheats. 1 3 — Sort of tough with Benny Freidman and Yost against the gang. Kruskamp crushes three arms, eight legs and fractures three skulls, but in vain. 20 — The one point difference was in our favor. ■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■ ' ■■■■ i [464] 1 M 24 2 December 1 S 25: January February March 1 3- 5 - 6- 7- 8- 9- 10- 14- 15- 16 23- 30- 4 6 10 18 23- 26- 27- 9 16 17- 29- — Phi Ddts send nit somo mure tncn tor activities. — It l(K)ks like OSh.nijjhnessy has the inside track on beinjj Grid Hop Queen — Montjjomery still visiting sorority houses. Final e.xams for quite a few. — If winter comes Christmas cant be f.ir behind - Montgomery resolves to o at it for only two more weeks. Decides to visit Alpha Phi house. - Mackey thinks that a Ford coupe looks sort of nice for winter use. - A couple of pledges hand in their pins and go D. U. - Sigma Chis pledge ten more. - Siegel has hunch that he is well dressed. - Siegel decides he is well dressed. - Siegel is sure that he is the best dressed man. - Rosy Morrison tries to get blazer contract for Union. No one will take her seriously Musgrave decides that dentistry provides sort of a down in the mouth existence. Talks it over with Phi Delts, who assure him that as long as their men play f(X)tball Mus- grave can do the business. - Milligan joins Y. M. C. A. - Montgomery likes Alpha Phi house. - Sigma Chis pledge ten more men. - Thetas wonder why Mackey didn ' t call the house today. - It ' s a long cold winter. MacKay starts stepping down on the boys at the intramural office. Bill Hunt tound his basket eye. He sure was shcxiting hot. - Siegel tells the whole schixil he is best dressed man. ■ Byrnece carries Alpha Phi colors to the foreground. - Sprague starts to figure how he is going to make K)th ends nu-.t .ifdr his Boost Ohio job ends. - Junior Prom. Waring brought his little Pennsyivanians and played — at $6 per couple Alpha Phis cheer. D. U. s and Phi Delts whoop ' er up. • Sigma Chis lose track of their pledges. Lear meets Louise. Takes down pictures before he takes her to Sun Dial office. • Louise wants to know what all those old cardboard things are piled up back in the corner. Freddy Grim decides that something must be done to let the world know that there is a Phi Psi chapter at State, so gets Sun-Dial to print picture of the house in an ad. Betas follow suit. DuBois sees sudden popularity of Phi Psis and makes a date just to see if he can do it ■ Kruskamp starts to v(, ' orry about finals. Tri-Delts wonder if the fire was worth while after all. The girls don ' t seem to K: any more popular since then. Caniff rejects eighteenth bid to dances this month. Hates to tell girls aKiut his affaire de coeur back yonder in the old air fields. The Press club throws a party. Siegel convinces members that he is best dressed man. Kruskamp flunks a final. Ditto. There are lots of familiar faces missing. Spring seems to have taken its toll. [465] May 10 11 1 - 17 19 20- 22 - 23 - 24- 26- 27- 29- - Freshmen find out that they may not have to wear hats. Lantern sells out of papers. - Shulman starts to collecting money for ads ,n Makio. fries to sell trade ads to the brot hers. Will only give 60 per cent otf so fails. - Mackcy decides that the weather ought to be getting pretty nice for a nde in a Ford - Shulman gets engraving bill. Reynolds leaves town. - More bills for Shulman. Phi Gams decide that Herb Slough is not such a bad sort of chap after all Wonder where Adams got all the experience he showed around Jean McCampbell. - Truck Meyer starts practising on the boys around the house. A broken arm or two (Jon t matter to him. - Imogene still going at it strong in her Bu.ck. Starts looking around among eligible underclassmen. - Zebes mourn loss of Bobby Segal. No prospects for ne.vt year. - Tekes starts taxing each man for new house. Cut out dances to help pay f.ir the home. - Phi Delts take account of years activities. ■ A. T. O. ' s bring Joe Park around to house to show freshmen what they used to do. — Delta Chis ban all brunettes from date list. Must keep Stephens a gentleman. -Uar fails to show up for Sun Dial elections. Louise wonders. Sigma Chis and Betas crash through on Makio. Ackerman and Hyde start to worry about a new name. -Y. M. C. A. asks all churches for money to bring Chinese secretary here to study Decide we have enough laundries here. ' — Glee Club Brawl. Slough gets his last meal otf of the University. — Sigma Alpha Mu decides Zeta Bets aren ' t so bad after all. Al Cans start, nricin.. Phi Beta keys. ' - • ■ ' St ! ,? ' ' y ' « ' ' «;: ' - ' - i D. U.-s asking suggestions as to best method to raise the 2 dollar fine imposed by IntcrFrat council. Shulman still looking for Reynolds. Is ' m A COLLEGIATE DICTIONARY omnact arrln. n T f ' ' ' ' ' ' ! ' t ' ' . ' f - ■■ tures of a sheik ' s abode were the mast b u rbioioc? -! x ' x i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' « - ■ ' ' f  y tf urst of the old Lp, ThS ' ' - ' f - ' .r appropriate only for Christmas. Freshman pots were g,x d at all times. Their wearers were often all wet, but that made no difference. fifdfnShP I r ' Tn ! ' } ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' he last half of a date.) Now famous as the forty- no I, wcrorh I ' ' ' y; ' ' - - - ' P t not to be profaned by freshmaniac feet. Now that it is tit 5ry to induce persons to use it. What you got you don ' t want, you know! t h ' ' n S ' nl ' ' ' ' xru ' u ' ' rf ' - ' ' - ' ' g ' ' ■ •- ' ■ ' • the five or six year peri.xl, all he sum should K- gone. The height of th eir college careers is reached when they are privHedged to • fck ' - to ' st ' lrT ' .Vi: ' r ' . i ' ' ° ' ' ° f -- « accustomed to promenading Sith a stick to start an eight hour a day grind in a law office at twenty-five per week s , s ion afterwards. fhrn ' P ' cver w f if - ' ' ' n- ' ' ' . ; ' l ' ' f ' ' ey said about me in that hornd scandal nsultinl nnW T ' ■ ' Th H ' l - - And then the young lady prcKceds to buy twenty copies of said She sives ' n V K • k 7 , ' ' mnR all the items personal to her sends them to her best friends, until ChTvVr i ' ' ■ ' ' and re-reads her insult. No, Algernon, you never will be famous until you have hccn razzed in a scandal sheet! THE LANTERN Our dear old Lant ren. Every once in a while the staff gets a name right and the t I ho l ' IndTheT ' t ■ ' ■ ' V - - ' r ' t ' ' ■ ' ' Hoppfengardn?rschn,tzel,.e,L? VgSe ed at school and the Lantern spelt every letter in his name incorrectly ' [466] fe IN KECXX; NITRON LTIKH ' CM the Jin-ition ot tho puWicatmn of this vnlumc, the ' 21 M.ikio (if SiTvicc, has rested hir cly upon the shoulders of the editor and business manager, many persons have rendered services, lar ;e and small, in its making, and to them is due no small amount of credit. The greatest reward for their work, the sinccrcst ap- preciation of their services is expressed in the Knik itself, hut it is not amiss at this place to put in sentence form just what they have contributed to the m.ikini; of the Makui of 1927. The highest share of credit (KS to the nine sophomore assistants who have worked t.iithfully throui;hout the year carryinij out the routine part of the work F ' aul Acker- man, Ward Ashm.ui, Rich.ird HnMm!.;tnn, Donald Hyde, Luke Lyman, Abncr Roscn- feld, Edwin Tuttle, Robert Wcad and William WcMidruff. To The W.irner V. Simpson Printing Company go our sinccrcst expressions of gratitude, for their earnest efforts in giving us a book in which go xl presswork and gixxl taste are noticeable. In particular, do we commend Mr. Warner P. Simpson, Mr. Robert P. Bell, and Mr. Howard R. Terrell for their tireless work in printing this book. For the second successive year, the Bureau of Engraving, Inc., of Minneapolis, Minnesota, made all the engravings for the Makio. Especial credit is due Mr. J. J. Sher and Mr. A. A. Segal for their whole-hearted ccxiperation with the staff in getting the art work done and having all the engravings made on time. Credit in large measure is due the Baker Art Gallery, who made all the senior pictures and the majority of the group pictures: and to Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Haskett, University photographers, for the rest of the groups, campus scenes, and miscellaneous photographs; and to Mr. J. L. Morrill, of the Alumni Association, the Columbus Dis- patch, the Columbus Citizen, the C hio State Journal, and the News Bureau for mis- cellaneous pictures which they gladly and treely contributed. Other thanks should go to the Certain-Teed Products Company for the loan of the color plates on page 4; to the News Bureau again for their invaluable cooperation in securing senior data and furnishing various data of other sorts; to Miss Carrie Dudley, secretary of the Athletic Department, for her services in furnishing much valuable data; and to Miss Edith M Auch, student auditor, for her services in auditing the bo iks. The body of the KH)k is printed on Warren ' s Cumberland Natural made by the S. D. Warren Paper Company of B iston, Massachusetts. The special paper used for the end sheets and division pages was furnished by the Central Ohio Paper Company of Columbus. For the drawings in the Ex Libris design, the opening section and the division pages we arc indebted to the artists employed by the Bureau of Engraving. The S. K. Smith Company of Chicago, a concern that specializes in the manufac- ture of college annual covers, deserves a major portion of credit for the beautiful covers in which the book is bound. To the F. J. Heer Printing Company is due our appreciation for their quick and efficient work in binding the books, after they were pnnted. The editor also wishes to thank those who served on the committees that selected the Representative Ohioans. They are, for the men. Dr. Felix Held, chairman; George Trautman, Joseph Park. Professor RoK?rt Mciklejohn, Lewis Mornll, Dean Alon:o Tuttle, Dr. John Nichols; and fi r the women . Dean Jessica Foster, chairman; Miss Edith Auch, Mrs. Harriet Daily Collins, Miss Faith Lanman, and Mrs. Sophie Barker. [467] c 0° M o. E c o oU S o o So c O on _ [468] e NEIL HOUSE Opposite Ohios Historic Capitol ( •••• MBKrf A Hotel That Helped Make History — For more than a century, the name of Neil has figured in Columbus ' political, social and business lite, earning its way into the state ' s history. Now the new Neil House offers every advantage and convenience of the modem hotel, still cherishing and holding the Neil ' s century-old reputation for hospitality. Dine pleasantly in the Neil House Main Dining Rooyn or Grill. Or, if you wish the finest in pastries and candies, visit the Neil House Candy and Pastry Shoppe. THE NEIL HOUSE F. W. BERGMAN, Unagmg Director SOUTH HIGH STREET OPRISITE THE CAPITOL [469] School of Business in the State IM EAST STATE STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO Recdgniied evcr ' wherc as one of the largest, best equipped and most tlioroughly taught of America ' s leading business schools. Bookkeeping, Account.mcy, Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, Penmanship, Busi ' ncss English, Salesmanship, Civil Service, Secretarial Work taught hy 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 ot Certified I ' uhlic Accountant. Two Certified Public Accountants in charge. School chartered by the State of Ohw to confer the degree of Bachelor of Com- mercial Science, Bachelor of Science in Educitinn and Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Telephone jor information AD. 4112 or address the Registrar for Bulletin Bliss College, 1 31 East State Street, Columbus, Ohio [47U] SIGMA PHI EPSIU1N A hunch of good hoys, all harmless, hut still suffering to too great a degree from the Johnny Prior complex. Al- though out of school now for some years, he is still their hig man. Johnny Winters is still a memhcr of the lodge, although this fact is not generally known to any hut his closest friends, if any. Among their other hoys are Johnny Hopkins, now a confirmed supporter of President Right- mire ' s policies, and Johnny Nichols, their only athlete, he- sides Prior, and who is still going to schw)l in the vain hope of some day getting a degree. OHIO ST.ADIl l WILL ENDURE The bciutiliil white color and the excellent quality ot the concrete in Ohio Stadium was made possible by the use of Crushed Limestone AND Washed Limestone Sand The Marble Cliff Quarries Co. mrrks: Marble Clitf, Ohio Office: Columbus, Ohio ' J ii-r yi •i. T ' W ' :ifpM ' i GRANVILLE INN and GOLF COURSE LICKING COL ' NTY, GRANVILLE, C HIO Here the motorist is assured of every comfort and convenience with none of the hustle and confusion of the city hotel. The IS-hole Golf Course is heautifully situated among the Welsh Hills of Ohio. A place found only once in a while, hut never forgotten. Dinner dance every Saturday night. Finest of Motor Roads. Horsehack riding. M. MEHLBORN, Mgr. [471] Use RED TOP CABS for Any Occasion Special Rates for Dances Inexpensive Transportation Best Service and Courtesy ADAMS 4141 The RED TOP CAB CO THE STUDENT ' S FAVORITE NooREseRoss C e Cream of All Creams Mi Ik -Cream -Butter- Ice Cream We Cater to Student Ori:ani::ations MOORES ROSS, Inc. MAin 1366 Ten Tclcplittnc Liues at Tour Service [ 472 ] ■ PI KAPPA ALI ' HA Their last hope ot amountiiiv; to aiiytliini; on the campus went ghmmering when BoHhy Seal flunked out of school, hut they can still tell their rushers of those halcyon days when Pi Kaps won O. A. A. ' s on the haschall team and were news editors of the Lantern. The members also assert some claim to prominence because they are right across the street from the Phi Delts and A. T. O. ' s. The Kxlge suffered quite a severe blow to their rushing methods when all of their cups burned up in a fire, but the boys, with true Southern methods, drink right out of the bot — faucet. ACCUKA( :Y witli WESTON Rdiigh treatment and routine wear given by laboratory handling do not affect their accuracy. Engineers in active practice today know that familiarity with Weston models is a valuable a.sset because in seeking the best for commercial problems Westons are in- variably the choice. The WALTER P. AMBOS CO. Salts Representative for Weston Electical Instr. Corp. 983 The Arcade, Cleveland, Ohio Many may Talk, others May blow But still this business continues to grow THERE ' S a RE.ASON ASK THE MAN WHO WEARS MEHDEL SUITS DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS For po.titife [ roof and satisfaction see MENDEL THE ALLRICHT TAILOR ADams 4542 540 North High Street [473] Fifty Years of Jeffrey Service Jeffrey Products Elevators Conveyors Coal an i Ashes Haini- linp Kciuipment Skip Hoists Chains and Attach- ments Sprocket Wheels Gears Crushers Pulverizers Shredders Sand and Gravel Hand- ling-, Screening and Washing Equipment Industrial and Mine Locomotives Coal Mine Eiiuipment Tipple Equipment Ventilation Fans SINCE your Krandfalhcr ' s da JcfTrry maihincry has been servint; civilization with inndiTM comforts. You who are Koint; to work In industrial plants will reali c thv vast I ' Xtcnl of this Jfffrfj srrvlcf. ou will loam that our homes arc built with brick and concrete which Jeffrey equipment has helped l make. That the coal which heats your furnace, after being cut from the vein by Jeffrey mining machinery, is .screened and loaded on railroad cars by Jeffrey equipment. That your automobiles are assembled on Jeffrey-built moving con- veyors. That your newspapers are made from pulpwood carried through the mills on Jeffrey Conveying ( hains. That the very leather of your shoes is tanned with extracts from chestnut chips out of a Jeffrey Shredder. And that in every basic industry Jeffrey equipment is handling the coal in power houses. Jeffrey Catalogs are virtuallv textbooks on material handling and mining equipment. Write for catalogs describing Jeffrey Products in which you muv be interested. The Jeffrey Manufacturing Company 952-99 North Fourth St., Columbus, Ohio COLUMBUS PROVISION COMPANY ADams 5955 .y f-x Purveyors ( f the Choicest Meats Only - There Is Ho Substitute for iwlity 313 EAST MAIN STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO [ • 74 ] CHI PHI Why in the world this organisation maintains a house any Ioniser is a mystery. True, Tommy Sprague is still on their rollKxik, hut hy all signs he is a free man. Every year they corral a good hunch of freshmen so that other fraternities will have their rushing meth(xls simplified and can pick the best of the lot. Starting out the scKiai season with a mildly interesting house-warming for their new ad- dition (not an initiate) they immediately lapsed into un- consciousness and since then have done nothing hut throw a formal with the aid of some fifteen or twenty borrowed and rented tuxes. H. R.XTNFR TRUCK SERVICE DAILY TO CLUBS AND FRATERNITIES ' '  w, Fresh Vegetables at Wholesale Prices WAInut 1677 E. A. WRIGHT COMPANY Engravers — Printers — Stationers FOR COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS Specialists in FRATERNITY and SCHOOL STATIONERY COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS CLASS DAY PROGRAMS BUSINESS STATIONERY DANCE PROGRAMS and DANCE FA ORS SCHOOL CATALOGS DIPLOMAS WEDDING INVITATIONS BONDS AND STOCK CERTIFICATES Our faciUues are th? most modern, and wt offer you thf advantagts that wt rnfoy through jh strength of our iftv- five years ' ngorouj maintenance of a feerless itandard SALESROOMS, OFFICES and FACTORY BROAD and HUNTINGDON STREETS PHILADELPHIA [ 47 - ] BEFORE AFTER AND He Telegraphed V ery Rush Reeder How to Write Thesis ' (An Asidf by Alfred O. Brown) If you arc like mc and would rather read them than write them, here is a list of Some Successful Theses That We Have Published Psychological Tests and Guidance of High- School Pupils, By William M. Proctor $1.25 Early Educational Leadership in the Ohio Valley, By A. O. Hansen $1.25 Smaller Cla .se or Larger, By P. R. Stevenson $1.25 English Expression: A Study in Curriculum Building, By Roy Ivan Johnson $1.25 The Prediction of Teaching Success, By Frederick L. Whitney $1.25 Nationality and SchcHil Progress, By R. H. Jordan $1.25 Changing Practice in Handwriting Instruction, By P.iul V. West $1.25 Legal and Constitutional Basis of a State School System, By J. B. Edmonson $1.50 Arc We Making Good at Teaching History? By W. J Oshurn $125 Teaching Beginners to Read in England, By W. H. Winch $1.25 Characteristic Differences in Bright and Dull Pupils, By Harry J. Baker $1.50 You can send your order by mail and wc will make prompt shipment. Hoiv To Write a Thesis By WARD G. REEDER, The Oliio Slate L ' liiirr.sily PRICE. 90 CENTS. POSTPAID HcnV TO WRITE A THESIS By WARD C REEDER 136 pages, 4 ' x 6 ' i. Cloth, 90 cents. A manual of .style on the preparation of theses, reports, and other scientific papers. A real help to those who write theses and to those who direct the writing of theses. I III- IV- V VI- VII VIII IX- X XI XII- XIII- XIV- XV The Scientific Nature of the Thesis -The Selection, Delimitation, and Planning of the Problem. -The Working Bibliography -The Collection of Material -Conferences with Instructor -The Organiiation and Interpretation o( Material -The Necessity of Good English -The Form of Citation and Footnotes -The Preparation of Statistical Tables -The Preparation of Illustrations -The Final Bibliography -Miscellaneous Suggestions -Suggestions on Publication -Questions for Review Purposes -Miscellaneous Samples of Pages of The.scs Tear Ojj and Se) d Public School Publishing Co. 509 North East Street Bloomington, Illinois Gentlemen: Send mc a copy of Rcedcr ' s HOW TO WRITE A THESIS. price 90 cents postpaid. (Name) (Street and Number) (City and State) [476] DELTA TALI DELTA Practically submerged in the gulf of ohlivinn ever since Phin Guthrie quit running hurdle races for old Ohio last spnng, and the Kappas moved over on Fifteenth Avenue to keep the Sigma Pis and Lambda Chis company, this group of earnest young men tKcasionaliy comes to life and emits a few faint chirps and then lapses hack into a state of coma. Thus is the hrotherhcxid of Delta Tau Delta. The All-Seeing Eye, blazing forth its message from each shiny pin, is a challenge to the world writ in blixxl and fire. Food and Service to Meet Collegiate Wants Baker s Cafeteria friend of the Student Budget Ail White Women Cooks High near Eleventh ' ENUS PENCILS pcnal in the tnrld ' VENUS PENCILS are matchle  for smoothness of lead ; uniform- ily of grading and durability of point. The ultimate choice of {he «u-tt and professions — famed for the satisfaction ihey give. 17 hiark depr ' « '  - T? ' ? For bnlH, h  T lin « For V ntioK, •krtcbini; . For rlran, fine lior For tlrltcate, thio line« . PUio Eods. per dos. Rfbhri Lad , per da«. en- ' .n-in.iB . in-n-iiH-iii riioii-iii- H.Aii . 7IMi|. )II • 1.00 1.30 VEM S ERASKR.S Thp lirsl Krascr of it.s kind nindc in .America and by far the best. 1 2 ixzes, for Pencil I size for nl(. Jr T Tnique J THIN LEAD Colored $1 .00 per , In:. 3iakes fine lines for Figuring Sketching Underscoring Retouching Blueprints, etc. Rr.ir 1207 tirrrn 1 20H Yellow 1209 Purrlt 1210 Brown I i I 2 Black . 121 ) C r ngc 1214 oAdopttd by Whitr . . 1215 I iahi Blu 1216 Pink . . I2I7 UchlGrccn 1218 executives • accountants • draftsmen photographers • artists • teachers tueful to tyeryont o4t all dealers, rn uritc to tu direct AMERICAK lEAD PEXCIL CO.. 212 F k An.. Nnr T.r% [477} A Bang of the Gun, A Streak of White, and Then c WHITE clad athletes of a myriad of schools assembled at the Ohio Stadium for the track event of the season. Yard after yard of trying pace around the cinder path, each runner saving a bit of reserve for that final sprint which will mean victory for his school. And then — a few yards to the white string across the lanes and one dark-haired figure edges out his opponents by a few inches. Now they drop exhausted. From winner to the last man each has given his hcst, and the merciless punishment of the muscles in every part of his athletic tramc is too much tor even the trained man. But soon each is up again and ready tor the next event. Just a short, brii k rub with TURPO and the men of Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin and the rest are as fresh as at the start ot the race. And the spectators. The sun has beaten down upon them tor many hours. Without the protection of a roof Old Sol has gotten in his work and were it not for TURPO each onlooker wovild have a sick headache as a re- minder of the atternoon ' s entertainment. TURPO will have a chance to work its wonders at the big dance which will celebrate the track events of the afternoon. A few drops and the evening will become one of pleasure instead ot paintul pushing about the floor. Black Bottom, Bobby Jones, and all the rest of the tribe will be easy. Your own druggist sells TURPO on a guarantee of your money back if not entirely satisfactory. Sold in white opal jars with the orange and black label, at 35 cents, 70 cents, and $1 .50. THE GLESSNER CO. ProlDrielors FINDLAY, OHIO [478] Tile- True Value of a PiiiiU is in its Dunihility HANNA ' S GREEN SEAL PAINT IH the Made to Wear Kind SOLD BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE faiM Office Factory Columbus, Ohii THE HANNA PAINT MFC. CO. Inciirporatcd Branchet Lnuisvillc, Ky Indianapoli.1, Ind PHI KAPPA PSI This grand old lodge was founded in the hack of a saloon in Washington, Pennsylvania, hy seven drunken bar-keepers who had reached the point of total inebriation and didn ' t care a damn what they did. The Phi Psi pin bears at the top two star-fish flanking a gum-drop, the ini- tials of the fraternity and a gravy bowl, showing the de- partment in which they excel. After Freddy Grim failed to win letters in three varsity sports, Stan Ellis t(X)k up the fi.ght and won the coveted awards in his specialties (necking, drinking and tussing). Seventy-one Tears Successful Service The E. E. Shedd Mercantile Company WHOLESALE GROCERS Sole Distributors for Central Ohio o f Proctor a Gamble Products Chase isf Sanborn ' s Celebrated Coffees and Teas Libby, McNeill ii Libby ' s Food Products Budweiser Pioneer House Brands RENT WT-IY BUY Coats. Aprons, Towels, Tablecloths, 7 ap ins, Chair Covers and Ladies ' Coveralls [ M6681 M2900 We Offer an Inexpensive Cleanliness THE FORREST TOWEL SUPPLY CO. High and Hoster Streets [479] PARDON ME, DARLING. BUT THIS LETTUCE ISN ' l QUITE AS CRISP AS IT MIC. HT BE QUITE RICHT, LORD AND MASTER, BUT THEN ICE DOESN ' T LAST FOREVER. YOU KNOW One of the nicest ihi ' nKi ubiiul Frigidaire Electric Refrigeration is that it removes the hidden barl from domestic tea tuble ret artee. And of course it does other things, Um keel s food colder, better and longer, freezes plenty of ice, adds surprisingly lo household contfiiiciuc all at a remarkably Unv cost. You can find out all olxiut Frigidaire from The J. J. Slunsell 6f Sons Co., 74 East Long Street, Columbus, Ohio, [480] i SAT IT WIT U !■ LOWERS We Make a Sl ecially of Coi saoe Work For Formals and Dinners • ' WE GROW OVR OWN FIFTH AVENUE FLORAL CO Greeyi House and Office 518 WEST FIFTH AVENUE UNivcrsity 0278 UNivcrsity 5355 Store 120 EAST BROAD ST. ADams 2259 ADams 2258 IN DAYTON This store is the authorized Agent tor (Jhiftrtet Bouse CLOTHES KciUyiiiJilt: and Cut to Order STYLES WHICH COLLEGE MEN, THEMSELVES. HAVE M.ADE POPULAR BY DECISIVE PREFERENCE WUetropoJitan One of Americas fine Stores ror Men and Boys [ ■♦SI ] Burr-Patterson Auld Co 1808 North High Street Columbus, Ohio Fraternity Jewelry Novelties Programs and Stationery l O;C vM Mail orders will receive our prompt attention [482] ' HI GAMMA DELTA The country was searched for nionthc to find someone who would say a gtxid word for the Phi Clams. After ruhng out Bill Wtwdrutf ' s statement on the ijrounds that he didn ' t know enouijh about the ortjanization, one man was found in a pool room in Chicago who admitted they were good, but after he sobered up he denied it all and started a counter suit for libel. Their chief claim to fame at the present is that they are in the back yard of the Theta Phi Alphas. They have no activity men or athletes, except WhiteyKriss, to speak of in an intelligent gathering. COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS PROGRAMS BULLETINS TEXT BOOKS DIRECT MAIL COLOR PRINTING We refer you to the Ohio State Engineer and Sun Dial for exam- ples of the Quality of our work. THE PHILLIPS PRINTING CO. C ' oiiimbti5, O iici Creative {{ Prinling YOU CAN TASTE THE QUALITY IN FURNAS Qiialitx ICE CREAM A REAL FOOD — DELICIOUS and NUTRITIOUS Eat More Ice Cream — It ' s Good for Ton THE FURNAS ICE CREAM CO. Exclusive Manufacturers of Plain and Fancy Ice Creams and Sherbets [4 3] MENDLOWITZ BROS 986-988 NORTH HIGH Serving Collegiales — Our Specialty FRUITS and VEGETABLES MEATS and GROCERIES Wholesale Prices to Fraternities and Sororities UN. 7468 AD. 5752 The COLUMBUS BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURING CO. PR INTERS BINDERS -LEGAL PUBLISHERS STATIONERS Prompt Mail and Telephone Service [484] SIGMA NU At the time this is heing written, Davy Riggs anJ his crew ot managers are still holding the fort at 22 Sixteenth Avenue, although for how much longer no one knows. This alleged fraternity was founded in Virginia just after the Civil War when the entire South was feeling de- spondent. The variiius chapters continue to spread this feeling. The emblem of the cluh resembles a bird ' s eye view of an angle worm coiled around a policeman ' s star. They lost their last chance for athletic fame when Coach Wilce decided that Riggs was a better manager than he was a forward passer. The Ccn(ral Ohio Sii l ly Comjxiny QUALITY SUPPLIES For the Bakery, Confectionery and Soda Fountain JACK FROST CRACKLED BEVERAGE SETS One of the many attractive articles, mayxufactured bv FEDERAL GL.ASS COMPANY COLUMBUS. OHIO [ 4S ] THE CITY ICE FUEL CO ICE. COAL AND DISTILL AT A ADams6231 Fifth and Naghten Streets COLUMBUS, OHIO ADams6231 Our Complete Cleaning [ fyj an D KV C leafier S oervice insures you 1 — Quality Dry Cleaning - Pressing — Fair Price Repairing - Dyeing — Prompt Delivery Hats Cleaned INJ) V I 3 ' pc. Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.75 2 ' piece Suits „ $ 1 M) Suits Pressed _ 35 Tour garments arc protected by insurance. LEHMAN 1666 N. HIGH ST. at Twelfth Ave. U. LI. RICHARDS, Proprietor [486] DELTA UPSILON The initials of this lodjjc, appropriately enough, stand tor Dirty Underwear. The etnhlem, or pin, whieh the members wear, is a three-sided triansjle superimposed on a cauliflower, while the outstandin;,; thini; ahout their crest is the hiijhly sit;nificant empty helmet whieh surmounts it. Chiefly through the sinister efl orts of Jerry Montgomery, who manages enough activities for the whole chapter, in- cluding the mismanagement of the Bust Ohio secretary- ship, they have corralled a bunch of athletes, who are heard of at rare intervals. A Short Cut to Accurate Information HhRi-; is a companion tor your hours of read ' ing and study that will prove its real value every time you consult it. A wealth of ready information on words, people, places, is in- stantly yours in WEBSTF.R ' S COl.LBGIA ' I ' E The- Bt-5t Ahndocd Dictionary Based Upon Webster ' s J cw International M 1()6,U(J() words 1,256 pages 1,700 illustrations c it at your local b(M k«torc or write for information to the publishers G. 6? C. Merriam Co. SPRINGFIELD. . 1. .SS. The Carl Koch Co. KXCLUSIVP JETVVELKRS BROAD STREET AT THIRD [487] J. . I. W. WESTWATER CO 56 EAST GAY STREET Dealers in CHINA - GLASS - SILVER Agents jar The FAMOUS O. P. SYRACUSE CHINA In Plain White and Decorated Fraternity, Club and Hotel Crest Designs Decorated to Order BUCKEYE AWN I N G S Make the Home COMPLETE THE BUCKEYE TENT, AWNING MFG. CO. 2til-:itit)-2tiH . .Spriicr . ' 1. ( nliimliiis, (lliici [488] MINOR SPORTS Here we have the Ch.irlestcm team indult;ini, ' in a little workout just prior to the annual classic with The Columbus School for Girls Dim and faint in the background can be seen the rest of the squa dhoping against hope that maybe one of them can displace one of these fancy steppers. Prior to the contest, the whole squad is eating at Hcnnick ' s training table, their diet consisting of frozen fruit salad, today ' s special. [r Qood yc Campus HcUo France v JUST think of campus and classes left behind in the wake of a Cunard Col- lege Special, bound for Europe and the time of one ' s life! Make up your mind to go, and you ' ll count the days ' till the good ship sails. Think of Paris and London and the Continent! Like stepping off this mun- dane sphere into a new world. 170 Tc:) 190 por further informaCiun apply to Cunard Steamship and Anchor Line, or John G. Gro«man, City National Bank, Columbus, Ohio. Round Trip TOURIsr THIRD CABIN CUNARD ANCHOR LINES J Orich.ards costume CO. Q MAIN I5S4 (Second floor) 630-632 N. HIGH ST. Near Russell Street Costume5, Wigs, Etc.. of every description, for hire. Latest Style Tuxedos New, Clean and Correct Acknowledged leading Home Talent Headquarters of the Middle West [489] — the mark oj the modern office To THE new practitioner Ritter equipment offers particular promise. It assists him in attain- ing the high standard of service which his tniining makes possible and his ambition demands. Then too, patients prefer the up-to-dateness and efficiency of Rittcr-equipped offices. What a help then, to start one ' s career with these advantages. Start right --with Ritter Ritter Air Compressor RiTTfK TrI I ENT The laruut i actorv iii tlif world dcwtcA exclusively to ihr manufacture o[ Jciital equipment [490] I ' Hl DELTA THETA The perfect fraternity, aceordiiii; to the brothers (purely technical designation). With Phi Beta Kappas, athletes, politicians and candies, and press-agented by the re- nowned Harold Cross, of Lantern infamy, Don Turnbull can look at his boys with a feeling of righteous pride. Their method is simple — • first Don breaks into s imething, and then he drags in some of the other Phi Delts. The only time their politicians failed to function was at the election of football captain, and that could he attributed to a case of too many bootleggers spoiling the home brew. The Highest QuaUty Athletic Goods Manufiicturcd JAMES W. BRINE COMP.ANY 286 DEVONSHIRE STREET BOSTON, MASS. Cdtdlogue Free on Request A STUDENT RENDEZVOUS For afternoon lunch — for dinner — for an after-theatre party, Ohio State students invariably seek the Hartman Tea Room. Not alone because of the charming surroundings, the delightful service and excellent food and fountain dishes does it attract them, but because it is so convenient, and so much the place to go. Our Candies represent some of the finest examples of real con- fectionery in America for we carry a complete selection of WHIT MAN CANDIES and MULLANE TAFFIES The Hartman Tea Room 75-77 E. STATE ST. HARTMAN THEATRE BLDG. [ 4 ' i ] I FOR A GREATER OHIO STATE o;? E. ELFORD SON GENERAL GONTRACTGR COLUMBUS, OHIO RUBBER S1ANPS ™ ' H I S S c o ' HERMAN A. BLOOM, Pres. The House of Service RUBBER, BRASS, STEEL MARKING DEVICES Brass Checks — Metal Badges Bronze Tablets 53 EAST GAY STREET COLUMBUS. OHIO [492] KAPPA SIGMA This decrepit old shack is, strangely eiiouiih, m)t a cattle bam or one of the war-torn castles of France, hut none other than the domicile of the Kappa Sig hoys, who pride themselves on their ten-acre plays, ' round which stretches from the ancient brick pile all the way down to Indianola Avenue. Since this beautiful photo was taken the house has been renovated with a coat of tasty yellow paint. The fraternity (compliments will creep in) now has 101 chap- ters, more or less active, of which Alpha Sigma is de- cidedly of the latter variety. ORR-KIEFLiR STUDIO lli h Class PORTRAITURE o;c 199 South High Street Established 43 Tears D. W. McGRATH SONS General Contractors COLUMBUS, OHIO Builders of the following University Btuldnigs; 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 ot Education Building — 1924-192f Engineering Experiment Station Building— 1924-1925 Animal Husbandry Building — 1924-i92 ' Pomerene HaU— 1925-1926 [493] Longs College Book Store j, A CLEARANCE HOUSE for Tcxt Books of all Schools and Colleges. Our stock of one million volumes guar- antees a service and saving not enjoyed by any other University. Your old books taken in exchange or for cash. AH ,su |- lit ' s needed in the clasaroom or study Established 1902 — Over a quarter century of service KCiV ! F. C. LONG Ohio State, ' 03, Proprietor Opposite the University Entrance I • • ' ■ ] NORTHERN SIGN SERVICE SIGNS of All Kinds and RUBBER STAMPS for Printing Purposes Reasonably Priced MAin 3678 618j ' 2 N. High St. I ' honc: WAliuit 14 2 Order Tour Flowen From BLOCK ' S The University Flower S}w{ ' Plants — Cut Flowers Funcnil Designs Cor. I6th . vc. and High St. COLUMBUS. OHIO Crisply Delicious! PENNANT CHEESE SNAX — crisply de- licious tidbits that you like immediately. Flavory cream cheese baked into golden brown squares of Pennant superior cracker dough! Try them today! Buy Pennunt Cheese Snax either i i tlie lOc or 20c f a :l{age. THE FELBER BISCUIT CO, COLUMBUS, OHIO [ 49 - ] Only the modern equipment of our extensive galleries eiiahled us to handle the immense volume of Ma io business without inconvenience or dissatisfac tion to our regular trade or to the Sen ' lors and organizations eoneer7ied, at a price far below that ordinarily charged. [496] Part of the success of the 1927 Ma}{xo of Service is due to the umformly excellent Photography, all of which was done by [497] II Our Congratulations To the O.S.U. Class of 1927 The PEARL GARDENS Colnmhus ' Only Dine-Dance Chinese- American Rcstauran; ' ' o;? Cor. Hk;h and Rich Streets ADams 9782 Red Star TRANSPORTATION LINES — pioneers of Motor Transportation THROUGH SERVICE TO Lancaster, Logan, T elsonviUe, Athens, Pomeroy Ex erieyKed. Courteous Drivers COLUMBUS UNION MOTOR BUS TERMINAL MAiN 4411 v; E RICH ST. MAin 4412 BARTRAM ' S Pyramid Wool ens The Pyramids arc so ccillcd. Sir, dirmg lo ilicir i:scvthLiiuc ui dura bility to Bartram ' s Woolens i j f ijt name, Sir. He may he weak in histor -, but he ' s strong on facts. Bartram ' s Pyramid Woolens arc the most serviceable fabrics in the world. u? ' ' • ' ' ■ ' ' ' - ' fy-imid line includes genuine Scotch Bannockburns, Athlone (Irish) Tweeds, Huddersfield (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 Qilumbus shops. TAILORS FCm MEN BARTRAM COMPANY 24 E. GAY ST. Famous for Fine Fabrics AD. 45 ' 5 [498] MORNINi; N(X1N Everybody likes to i o to TIM ' S RESTAIIRANT .duI CAIFFEE SHOP A Service that Smacks ot College and of Home W loi von (.ome buii vou ' ll sec The GAME and T M ni(;ht DELTA CHI Engaged at the present in a hitter controvcry with Alpha Tau Omega as to which of the two will he forced to claim President Rightmire as an alumnus, this luka Avenue club claims its chief distinction now in the Pack- ard roadster which Paul Benedum keeps parked in front of the shack most of the time. Established originally as a legal fraternity, the boys decided to turn athletes and as a result Edward Stephens took charge of this activity for the whole chapter. Aside from these two men, the organi- zation has no one worth bothering about. MERKLE ' S MARKET Quality GROCERIES, MEATS, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Prompt Service — Free Delivery 12 FIFTEENTH AVE. UN. 2527 W J. GEIGELE, President T H BRANNAN, Secretary THE FR.ANKLIN ASPH.ALT PAVING COX IP. NY ASPHALT STREETS and ROADS ?10 COMSTOCK BUILDING 209 SOUTH HIGH STREET [499] A Daylight Holdup T if 190-pou.id bul(( of Triic)( McycT. Ohio Stale football captain, is rosily held up by the great strength of a single sheet of Swan Linen. The photo shows some of his fraternity mates proving It in front of the Sig Alph house. Su ' dn Linen is so strong II won ' t tear out of your note bool{. When you buy Note Book Fillers, Stationery, Typewriter or Thesis Paper ask for Swan Linen or Inter-State Bond Ymi will like cither Swan Linen (ir Inter- state Bond and find them e.isy to write on. Ask your dealer for them. Swan Linen is used hy the Ohio State Uni- versity, the L ' niversity of Michi)jan and scores of leading hanks and hiisiness concerns for their stationery. That alone K ' spcaks its fine quality. Inter-Statc is lower in price, hut a great paper for the money. THE CENTR.VL 0 llO f APER COMPANY Paper for Every Purpose [500] CI ay era 1 Brick For Tiiii m.iximum ot beauty and dura ' bility CLAYCRAFT stands supreme. Mide in .ill desirable shades, in smooth and rough. CLAYCRAFT textures are exclusive, producing a riot ot color vi- bration obtainable in no other product. Made in buffs, grays, full range of reds, browns and gun metal. M.ANUF.ACTURED BY THE CLAYCR.XFT MINING BRICK COMPANY Office: Ninth Flodr, Hartman Building COLUMBUS. OHIO Steel Filini; Qihincts Filing Systems Office Machinery % 1 le 3iei Office Equipment Co. 4? East Gay Street COLUMBUS, OHIO The COLUMBUS PRINTING COMPANY PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS 50 WEST GAY ST. COLLT IBLS, OHIO [SOI] — with a background of Victor experience and General Electric Company ' s research facilities THE Coolidge X-Ray Tube, which has revolutionized the arc of radiographv, was developed in the Research Lat ora- roriea of the General Electric Company. In collaboration with these same labor- atories, the Victor CDX Dental X-Ray Unit was evolved, when Victor X-Ray Corporation ' s Engineering Department, with its background of experience in the design of X-Ray apparatus, worked with the physici ts of these laboratories, to the end that the mechanical and electrical design of the X-Kay unit would answer the critical requirements of the Coolidge tube itself. Thus has emanated a per- fectly balanced equipment. Inasmuch as the CDX Dental X-Ray Unit is sponsored by the same research facilities as all other notable G. E. developments, and the Victor X-Ray Corpuration is the subsidiary that extends atangiblc ser ' ice to the dental and medi ' calprofcssions in their X-Ray and Electro- Medical requirements, what better safe- guard could be offered on your invest- ment in dental X-Ray equipment? Victor X-Ray Corporation Dental Department 2012 Jackfton Blvd. Chicago Mounting panel extra [502] CHI C1MEGA The only dravvh:iLk vvhicli this .!, ' r( iip of co-eds has to face is the tact that they live rij ht next to the Phi Kappa Taus. After Louise Burnham leaves school, they will probably lose their last vestiijc of interest in the campus and disband. Louise, alonij with the three sorors who either have married or will marry Betas, is the only Ki O to become either famous or notorious in many years. This, of course, excludes, Edie Auch, student auditor, who is thankful that she was initiated at Miami, and is no more than an alumnus. Walter English Canned Foods Specialist Qimpiis Refiresentative VM. A. WOODRUFF High Quality Fruits and Veiretables o Prompt Service — Direct Selling Distributor for OREGON CANNING CO. V. N. CLARK CO. G. W. HUME CO. ' ' Lets Get Acquainted 60 ' SECOND SERVICE Innovation Sandivich Sho[i 20 N. HIGH The wee hours ' rc ' )ulc ' Ci ' 0U5 for Colleoe peop le [ 03 ] A Good Place to buy Printing B ecaii.se 1 . We do almost anything in the printing line. Publications — Catalogs — Programs — Commercial Forms and Ruling — BlanI; Bool j. etc 2. We are always on the job to attend to your job. 3. We cooperate with our customers. 4. We give prompt service. i. We do good work. 6. Our prices are fair to yon, to our competitors, and to oiirsL ' k ' es. Wat kins Eierman Phone AD.-Mvis 4541 42 N. Front St., Columbus, Ohio The DAYTON DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY DAYTON, OHIO Cor. Fijtli and jcfjcr.son Sts. CLEVELAND, OHIO Maliail C.oHcr BIJj . COLUMBUS, OHIO Cor. State and Fourth St.s. CINCINNATI. OHIO Doctor.s Bitiitiuii [ ,-04 ] ALPHA ZETA Here IS just a hunch of good-natured farmer hoys, ahout whom the most that can be said is that they live at the corner of Thirteenth and Indianola — nothins more. Orii;- inally a chapter of the Grange, they went national thirty years ago by adopting what they thought were the first and last letters of the Greek alphabet and putting another chapter in some other cow college. Maudine Ormsby, of homecoming fame, has been the guest of honor at all their dances since she was chosen queen last fall. FAIRMONT ' S Better Butter Churned Fresh Daily in Columbus From Selected Cream t2!i Fairmont Cream ery Coyj Established 1884- Quality BuTTCB Eocs Oiust Poultry When You Recall Your College Days — You Will Always Mention HENNICK ' S AS THE PLACE OF CETTOCETHERS The fylace where you met your friends and discussed athletics, f irofs, jratcrnities. sororities and co-eds. A VISIT TO THE CAMPUS MEANS A ' ISIT TO HENNICK ' S [5on ■Wfxy Bu i ? Ti£Ht tfOHrjCinen J Atlas Laundry linen J ifaiyV.OrantAve Columbus, Ohio Why Bi(y. X. Ren Yen; - Linen ' Where do you get towels, table linens, coats, aprons, sheets, pillow-cases Buy them or rent them? We Rent Coats , aprons, dresses, towels, tablecloths, napkins, chair-covers, head- bands, white trousers, caps, doctors ' coats and towels, sheets, pillow-cases. Also for garages we have seat-covers, overalls and mechanics ' coats. Let us explain how it is cheaper to rent than to buy Linens. PHONE: AD. 4977 PROTECTING OHIO Both the warriors of the Scarlet and Gre checrers for these colors are kept warm by and blankets made by the and the sweaters t s %y Shea Knitting Mills ■ ' AtliL ' tic Kmitcd Wair For Every Sp on 2414-24 N. Sacramento Ave., Chicago, 111. [506] ALPHA c;AMMA RHO The initials ot this i;roup, A G R, ijivc an easy clue to the nature ot the orjjanization. They claim to resemWe a fraternity just a little more than their rural brethren in Alpha Zeta, due to their being in the so-calleJ fraternity row on luka, hut any Delta Chi can tell you that this is just a myth. The hii ijest activity which they boast is a seat on Inter-Fraternity Council, granteJ larsjely throui;h an oversight ot the other niemK-rs. Jim Vandergrift, wlio gets around tjuite well tor a farmer lad, upholds the ban- ner of the IcxJge in the social line. For Those W ' io Discrimtnate The ROSE M.ARIE SHOPPE l.v;2 NORTH HIGH STREET A Hiiven for Quality Food and Excellent Service We Cater for Luncheons, Banquets, Teas We Carry a Complete Line of — Yale Flashlights and Batteries Amity Leather Goods Universal and Thermos Vacuum Bottles Eastman Camera and Photo Supplies Yardley Soaps and Toilet Preparations Hytone Papeteries Faultless Rubber Goods Scientific Apparatus Laboratory Furniture Chemicals and Reagents Drug Store Fixtures Soda Fountains Soda Fountain Supplies Weco Products Drugs and Drug Sundries The Kauffman-Lattimer Co COLUMBUS, OHIO [ .-07 ] A Contributing Factor to the Success Cry ENGRAVED CARDS INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS P ROGRAMS OSTERS UBLICATIONS of Jbrroducers of the Sluality Printing that is sure to please the most exacting the graduate who is contemplating embarking on a business career — is the immediate prestige to be gained through the use of business station- ery of distinctive quality and design. HousT ' or , f , Iq JALITV PRIKTtRSj A. E. Krauss Print Shop 30 E. Broad S t., Columbus, O. ADams 7645 RECOGNIZED EXPERTS IN HAT AND CAP CLEANING AND BLOCKING HAVRANEK ' S HUE. Long A reputation throughout Columbus for Quality Work and Dependable Service Asl{ Tour Hatter [ S08 ] ACACIA While the memhers of this Greek-Masiinic halfhrecJ society frolic on the spacit)us grounds surrounding; the house, deep plans are being concocted inside, where some of the brothers are already making arrangements for next year ' s grub-shovelling contest with the Phi Kappa boys. Although they live perilously close to the Kappa Sigs and the Betas, they have kept their religion well for quite a tew years. The lodge had one stroke ot giKid luck when they pledged Whitacre, who succeeded in winning all the varsity O ' s the boys have gotten in their history. FURNACES THAT ARE GUARANTEED THE MUNKEL ' LAMNECK COMPANY 569- 75 North Fourth Street Strictly Chemically Pure Sidphunc Acid Hydrochloric Acid T itric Acid Aqua Armnonia Braiu)if.s iiud Var?lii iis Albany Birniingham Boston Brooklyn (Charlotte. N. C. ChicaRi) Cincinnati Detroit Milwaukee New Haven New Orlean? Patcrson Philadelphia St. Louis St Paul The Grasselli Chemical Co. Established 1839 CLEVELAND, OHIO V.Tk Offi.c ,,:;J Exr.ifl OlFi.c M.,J.. 4--th St Gf Standard field tiigh for 88 ars I ' 09 ] . Whatever your Choice of a Career, college training has in- creased your economic vahic, and ivhatever business or profession you enter, adequate Ufe insurance is a proper self-appraisal of your powers m that direction. The traditi077s, practices, and fmaricxal 5tre7igth of the JOHl HA?s(COCK Mutual Life Insurance Company arc such that a col- lege man can ta e especial pride in having a John Hancock, policy on his life. It is also a distinct asset from the start. It ivill pay you to buy It: and later on, should you thin 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 m select- ing both your career and your insurance. RALPH W. HOYER GEHERAL AGEHT Rooms 423, 424, 42 , Citizens Bank Building, Corner Gay and High Streets Sixty-one Years in Business Now insurnig One Billion Seven Hundred Million Doll.irs in policies on 3,250,000 lives JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS [510] PHI KAITA TAU These hoys, like the Sig Alphs, claim their distinction in the fact that they are next to the Chi ( Iniegas. Aside from the fact that a couple dozen of the members are in Scarlet Mask and that Art Trcssel plays on the hasehall team, they do nothing to startle the rest of the campus. They also arc misled to the extent that they pride them- selves upon being founded at Miami University, just like the Triad, only later, much later. One of the days the members of the club are going to wake and find that the good old fraternity has given its last breath and expired entirely. DRINKS THAT SATISFY SCHILLES Quality Soda Waters In Bottler Only v ;c AD. MS 2196 121 E. MAIN ST. m Imanufacturid DII STRUeK MAOCTOHXM MANO WHOUOHT Ircpairco fNGHA VIN6 E N GRAV E D CALLIN6 CARDS f • cNon Just around ! the corner on East Eleventh Avenue Sj SjjaoajaaQO X ' nA tn a u eaaaoaa ■a Established Since 1911 In the Same Location For samples of our workmanship wc refer you to the Bucket and Dipper pin, Varsity O , Varsity A , Sig- ma Xi, Sun Dial Staff charm and the new Stroller key and pin. I BASCOM BROS. Jewelers [ -ii] hiiinufacturing THE SHOE for Young Women and The Line iKil K LU 1IH The LAPE ADLER COMPANY Columbus. Ohio U.S.A. [ 12] SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Sex Appeal Extraordinary is the latest epithet to he ap- phed to this hunch ot covvkiys that occupy the antiquated ranch house on Indianola Avenue. The stock of the or- ganisation has heen raised considerably in the past year due to the fact that the Theta Phi Alphas moved in next door. Founded in Alabama a few years before the Civil War, the fraternity suffered terribly durins; the war and has never succeeded in recoverini;. ■I ' he SMITfUmOS HARDWARH Comlxiny Wli( lc ' 5ulc Hardw.nk t;. Factory and Builders ' Supplies COLUMBUS. OHIO In more than jo Buildings on the Camjiiis — and in hundreds of other modern buildings throughout the State of Ohio, will be found Plumbing and Heating Systems installed by our company, giving complete satisfaction year in and year out. Our corps of experienced Heating and Sanitary Engineers always ready to serve you. The Huffman -Wolfe Company 669 NORTH HIGH STREET MAin 2. 32 [ ' -in Ja THE NATION ' S HEALTH — depends largely upon proper food for thought and for physical well-being. Food values are as good as preparation and equipment will allow. Van 60iipment- Tor preparation arid serving of food defines a standard of excellence that delights the user, whether in the more modest establishments, or the most pretentious hotels and institutions. Foremost Chefs, whose cuisine attracts most discriminating patronage, are liberal in their indorsement of Van equipment. Accessories that simplify advanced practice in the culinary art j romote satisfactory results. The extravagance of cheapness is no less apparent in today ' s kitchens than in any other situation. at Sndurmg Qmlity of all Van equipment and supplies represents the ultimate in economy. Send us your plans or let us know your needs. Our engineering department is competent to serve you well, either in proper recommendations, or designing to your requirements. Write to us often. Fifth at John Van Rante 6 Fifth at Broadway EQUIPMENT FOR TH E PREPARATION AND SERVING OF FOOD Broadway i incinnafi [514] ALPHA CHI RHO Ever since Fred Waring and his brother were here for the Junior Prom, these hoys have had the mistaken notion that they amount to something. Their pin is just a con- glomeration of jewels, with a figure resembling a question mark in the center, signifying that they would like to know what it ' s all aKiut. In this picture, Arlic TarK ' rt can he seen with a basketball in one hand, a baseball in the other, and a textbook on his knees, addressing their two pledges on the subject, How To Be a Big Man in College. DOWN THE FIELD COVER X THE EARTH Tlie Fiiiih of Millions Dmc) Statt men are )ii«tly proud iif their fiMiChall teiim« «( the pint Every year the teim !• a KiHid one But the teamt that tand out in the tchool ' t history were the team that vciuld K down the field ; the teann that had that « methinK extra that pu hed over the fourth ■ quarter touchdown to win It ' « just the aame with paintt .ind varnii he! t Hi. People want the kind that have that tame wimethinR extra in durabihty, in covering, in I h)I(«, etc Sherwin-Williams have pro- duced winners since the season of 1866. Tou can pic){ an all-time All-Amencan Paint Team from OUT line-up The SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY 205 SOUTH HIGH STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO Phone: M. 5628 HARVARD ' 27 A study in Utility combined with Good Taste A realization of forty years intensive study and research by the best engineering ability The Harvard Company, Canton, Ohio Manujactnrino chairs, cahuKts. laboratory jurniturc. ckctnc engines, complete dental units, fountain spitooiis, hrack,ets, tables and other articles, mak,iyig a complete equipment line. ILLUSTRATED LITERATURE ON REQUEST WITHOUT OBLIGATION [515] ACCREDITED BY THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ACCREDITED COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS Write regarding new ruling of the State Department of Education in reference to the new requirements for the High School Teachers ' Normal Training Course. Bliss College is a school that specializes in commerce. Certified Public Accountant at the head of the Accountancy Department. LEARN TO SELL Psychology of Salesmanship, Methods of Selling, the Positive Qualities of the suc- cessful salesman; studying the territory, knowing the goods, knowing the prospect, ad- vertising and its relation to the Salesman. Strong Course for Private Secretary now offered tor i)ijo))iiutiu i regarding courses, address REGISTRAR, BLISS COLLEGE, COLUMBUS, OHIO [M6] FETE ANSON These profligate college boys! What they won ' t be up to next. Here is shown our dashing hero, Pete Anson, all outfitted for a Chi Phi formal, standing in a group of ad- miring brothers. Tommy Sprague, who is not a real Kih but who wanted to get in this picture, could not make it as he was at the moment detained in his room waiting for the tailor to bring his pants. Great credit should go to our staff photographer for obtaining this excellent picture, which will be used in the direct-mail advertising of the lodge this fall. QUALITY SERVICE THE ARDIT Mosaic, Tile fer ' Murblc Co. 396 WEST GCXIDALE ST CtUUMBUS. OHIO i ' '  W | Marble, Tile and Tcrrazzo For Specific Requirement Tik, Tcrrazzo and Marble i icli(di ig Swimming Pool at Pomercne Hall has been installed hy us. It will do your Sole good to see Gust about it G AT usT Shoe .J hp.a aing SIXTEENTH and HIGH FIT ' TO ' MEASURE SHOES These are the only Shoes in the World Fitted by the Fit-to-Measure System Quality — SeiA-ice — Price [ 17] Graduation What does it mean to you? Is it a breaking of old ties, old friendships — for the new? No matter where you are, a daily picture of your friends, your college, and your university — brought to your fireside through the OHIO STATE LANTERN Published daily b}? the students of the School of Journalism ' o:(i ' Send in your subscription ywiv! By Mail Anywhere $3.00 a year [518] WE DECORATE FOR ALL OCCASIONS McKELLAR ' S FLORISTS and DECORATORS We aie i i pn.Mluin lo jurmsfi Dtcorations, liirge or small. VV ' c liuir t ie eijntf mf u tliat goes with d first-doss Decoration. If you are contemplating unvtJiing ni the way of Decorations, see us and get our (trices on same. We Know Wc ' Can Please Ton McKELLARS ADams 4737 J 5 W. BROAD ST.— IN JAMES BUILDING Cotner Pharmacy Ouc oj the Po( nlar Places About the Cdmf ii5 DRUGS— DRUG SUNDRIES TOILETRIES JEWELRY CIGARS— SMOKER ACCESSORIES SODAS— ICE CREAM CANDIES The Most Wo)idt ' r  I Malted Milks and Milk Shakes in Coliunbits 1716-18 N. HIGH State Theatre Building iit- i [ Second Floor ] Fred Hoyt — In Charge. Cap Rhonemus — AwistinE Strathern Court Cleveland ' s Exclusive University Shop presents CHARTER HOUSE CLOTHES $40 -- $45 and more QUITE naturally, COLLEGE MEN ' ARE DECISIVE IN THEIR PREFERENCE FOR THE MOST DI.STINGUISHED TYPE OF COLLEGE GARMENTS WHICH HAVE EVER BEEN PRE- SENTED IN THE UNITED .STATES AS THE SOLE REPRE- SENTATIVE OF CHARTER HOUSE IN CLES ' ELAND. WE RE- QUEST YOU TO SEE THESE STYLES. BAKER ' S Euclid at Ninlh CLEVELAND [ 19] TK r ' aRiHMnDtr ' nraBK i The New IHrbrr Unit East of Denver $335.00 West of Denver $340.00 Less Engine WITH Itlrltrr DENTAL ENGINE $545.00 $555.00 There is no successful argument against the Weber Unit. It is the leadin g value in the equipment field today. Insist on an honest demonstration — you decide — it is your money that will be invested. Please write jor descriptive literature Th WEBER DENTAL MFG. CO, Canton, Ohio [520] UNEQUALED QUALITY ICE CREAM Here is one food, helpful to your health, that you will like. Cold, refreshing TELLING ' S UNEQUALED QUALITY ICE CREAM — rich in flavor and smooth in texture. Eat it yourself and serve it to your guests — you ' ll all enjoy it. Ask for Tellings at the Better Stores irS Authorized Ford Dealers N. High St. at 6th Ave. [ 21] L. VALLEY DALE Columbus ' Foremost Collegiate Rendezvous Friday Nite- I [522] Playing v The World ' s Most Famous Orchestras — College Nite [ 523 ] T. mmmmi t mFm 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 VIEWS SOCIETY NEWS ADVERTISEMENTS SPORTS published daily by the students of the department of journalism $3.00 A YEAR Delivered Anvu ' iere [524] Tut unusual cover tor this book and .iniiual covers for the University ot Washington, Northwestern University, Emory University, and others ot this year were made by J jLSmLtlLComiianY 4-  NO WELLS ST OIICAOO ILUNOIS The Large Iron and Steel Corps. Order 4575 Golden- A ndrrscin Life and I ' ropertj Insurance Valves No Shutdown when IJniler rul;c Hursts i)oi i{|.i: i; ii{. HK.WV AL ES Evrry Valvf wild with Positiw Gu«nintoi . 1. Trt-vrnt rxpcnsivi- shn- - lownH tluf to rv - of stcnm flow. 2. Instantly close and 2. Instantly closf and i.-M - late a boiU-r whrn a tube rupturrs. :i. Simultanifiusly jthct off the steani flow from nil hoiliTs whrn bursts. 4. Automalically cut a boiler into the line. . '  . Prevent back flow nf team into a coM boiler. ♦ . Positive f(M lproof. No sprinicK or adjustments to h« ' made. 7. Can be tested in srrvice. 8. Double Corliss dashpot that cuahions in openint; and closinie. 9. Cannot spin, stick or chatti r. Golden-Anderson Patent Cushioned Combined Throttle and Automatic Engin? Stop Valves 1. f prrate :; ilay. ; Automatically, by Hand, or by KlfCtric .Switch. 2. Prevent Fly- Wheel Exposions. .1. Double Corii ' Cushi« ncd no Poundintr or StickinK- l. Contain No Tiaht Fittinif Parts. .1. Furnishctl in Anicle and Glob« Pattern f..r Hiifh i.r Low Pn-ssure . 6. Alwajs Ready for Service. Golden-Anderson Patent Auto- matic Cushioned Steam Pres- I sure Reducing Valves I Automati itlI Ifl.l ihr i.ducd st.-«m pressun ctinstnnt, Fiiiid with patent safely piston that prevent hi.rh | ri ' S! ure i ' scn| inL; (.• I.. v pic sut. -i.!- . „yOI«.-t Mtl it„ Golden-Anderson Patent Automatic Double Cushion Check Valves ■- jitor Servicf iind on rtLicharitc aide ■ f Pump . Golden-Anderson Patent Automatic Controlling Altitude Valves Atititmnticnlly iiuiintuin uiw- fnrm wntrr le ' el in tank, stiinilpipe or reservoir. No fltHltA or flxtum to frrCMr. Siirii to 24 inch. NO VALVES IN TANK Golden-Anderson Valve Supply Co. 1324 Fulton Building, - Pittsburgh, Pa. [525] Central Ohio ' s Largest Printing Plant . - Spcc o sX.s, in BooJ VnYiling and, oo Binding Facilities in the Book Depart- ment arc the most complete in Columbus. Thousands of books from the authorship of eminent professors of Ohio State Uni- versity have been produced here. This department is under the supervision of very highly skilled craftsmen. E$umatei given on re ucf.i. H ERE are found complete and up-to-date facilities for efficiently and economically producing printing of every description, exclusive of lithography, from the simplest hand-bills to a national circulating magazine. Special atten- tion is given to School AmwoAs, , ' School Monthly Mdgdzines, School Weel lv Vapcrs, Sorority Fraternity Magazines, Papers, Social Announcements and Invitations The House of Heer is known everywhere Good Printing is needed The F.. J. HEER PRINTING COMPANY ?7:-. Sf, SOUTH FOURTH STREET, COLUMBUS, OHIO PRINTERS BOOK-BINDERS PUBLISHERS Blan}{ Boo}{ Manufacturers [ 5:r, ] K ERE at the Sunshine Shop we have an organization speciaHzing in the production ot fine catalogs, booklets, folders, etc., and such an excellent work as this issue of the Makio. By relying upon us for plan, copy, art. super- vision of engraving, typography and press- work you place responsibility at a single point and have the assurance of a single standard of quality. Q ty 2 e SUNSHITNE O SHOP O ' JJ THE WARNER P. SIMPSON COMPANY V.- RNER P. SIMPSON. ()}. President Lithography — Pn iti ig — Advertising Service THE SUNSHINE SHOP COLUMBUS, OHIO [527] The new and unusual — that sparkling reality which is known as the life of each ' school year — is caufjht and held forever within the pages of Bureau huilt annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent such delight- ful hits 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 ear 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 Tiir frartKal udt of Annual manaf tmml, including dtfirrfiirn , tflling. orfani:tilton ami financt, t% com pTrkmu rl totrrrd in a wno of EJiJonal and Bmi-nrtt Managftnent hook tjlled ' ttarn in Afinmal Buiidtnf . furnuktd ftet to Annual Etcculitn ircurr bmrrau cc-operalion. H ' e in ile yotir evrmfion ' drnte. [528] INDEX TO ADVI ' RTISERS AmKvs Walter P. Oi. American Lead Pencil Co ArJit Mosaic, Tile V Marble Co Atlas Laundry t Linen Supply B Baker ' s Baker Art Gallery . Baker ' s Cafeteria Bartram Company Bascum Bros Bliss College _ Block ' s Brine, James W. Co Buckeye Tent, Awning fi Mfg.. Bureau of Ent;ravini _ Burr Patterson Auld Co Central Ohio Paper Co „. Central Ohio Supply Co City Ice ? Fuel Co _ Claycraft Miniiii; y Brick Co....„ Columbus Blank BiKik Mgt . Co. Columbus Printing Company ..... Columbus Provision Co Cotncr I ' harmacy _ Cunard ( Anchor _.. Dayton Dental Supply Co Delco Diehl Office Equipment Co E Elford, E. (f Son English, Walter F Fairmont Creamery Co Federal Glass Co Felbcr Biscuit Co _ Fifth Avenue Floral Co -.._ Forrest Towel Supply Co. Franklin Asphalt Paving Co Furnas Ice Cream Co..._. G Glessner Co Golden-Anderson Valve Supply Co.. Granville Inn and Golf Course Grasselli Chemical Co. Gust Shoe Repairing — H Hanna Paint Mfg. Co.. Hartman Tea Room . Harvard Company Havranek ' s Hcnnick ' s .. — Herr, F. J. Printing Co. Hiss Stamp Co Hoyer, Ralph W — Huffman- Wolfe Co. — Innovation Sandwich Shop 47; 477 517 19 -..4y6-497 477 4 ' AS Ml „..470-516 „_ 495 491 4SS 528 4s: 500 4S5 486 501 484 501 474 519 489 504 480 501 492 50.; 505 485 495 481 479 499 4S.-; 478 ' 2 471 (19 17 47 ' i 491 515 508 505 526 492 510 513 J Jeffrey Mfg. Company K Kauffman-Lattimer Co K Kh Carl if Co Krauss, A. E , L Lapc Adlcr Co. Lehman Long, F. C Mc McGrath, D. W. if Sons McKcllar ' s M Marble Cliff Quarries Co Mendel _ _ Mendlowit; Bros. Merkle ' s Market Merriam, C. 6? C. Co Metropolitan Co. Mcxjrcs a Ross Inc Munkel-Lamneck Co. N Neil House Northern Sign Service ..._ O Ohio State Lintern _ Ohio State Life Insurance Co._.. Orr-Kiefer Studio O ' Shea Knitting Mills P Pearl Gardens Phillips Printing Co Public School Publishing Co R Ratncr, H Red Star Transportation Lines.... Red Top Cab Co Richards Costume Co Ritter Dental Mfg. Co Rose Marie Shoppe S Schille ' s Shedd, E. E Mercantile Co. Sherwin-Williams Co _ Simps in, Warner P. Smith Bros. Hardware Co. Smith, S. K. Co T Telling ' s Tim ' s V Valley Dale Van Range, John Co _. Victor X-Ray Co. W Watkins if Eierman Watson-Listman Weber Dental Mfg. Co Westwater, J. M. tf W. tf Co.- Wnght, E. A. Co - _ PoKt 474 im 487 . 512 , 486 . 494 . 493 . 519 471 . 473 . 484 . 499 . 487 . 481 . 472 . 509 . 469 . 495 _ 518-524 468 493 506 .522- 498 483 476 475 498 472 489 490 507 511 479 515 527 M5 25 521 499 523 514 02 504 52 J 520 488 475 [529] BOOK INDEX A Acacia ADMINISTRATION _ Administrative Officers Agricultural Student, The . Agriculture, College of All-Ag Council Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Theta Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Kappa Kappa Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Mu Pi Omega Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Phi Delta Alpha Psi Alpha Psi Delta Alpha Rho Chi Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Xi Delu Alpha Zcta Alumni _ - -. American Ceramic Society.. A. I. E. E A. S. A. E A. S. C. E A. S. M. E Armistice Day _.._ Athletic Administration ATHLETICS _ _ Australia Debate B Baseball Baseball Squad Basketball Basketball Squad Beta Gamma Sigma Beta Theta Pi Blessing of Work, The- Board of Trustees Boost Ohio Browning Browning Play Bucket and Dipper Buskin Players 51 19 31 244 22 2 4 406 341 365 401 408 402 317 360 371 its 391 353 340 363 .. 414 372 405 321 312 393 _.... 3 57 ,..„ 457 440 4 36 .•-. ... 437 438 439 223 137 137 290 159 164 155 156 415 310 9 20 252 262 224 208 263 C Cadet Officers Club 296 Candle. The 247 Chambers. Mike 154 Cheer Leader ' s 154 Chicago Football Game 148 Chi Delta Phi 423 Chimes 209, 2 1 9 Chi Omega 394 Chi Phi 309 CLASSES 35 Coaching Staff _ 139 Columbia Football Game 146 Commerce and Administration, College of 24 Commerce Council 256 Conference Medal Award 140 Copyright ______ 2 Crop Judging Team 300 Cross Country 172 Dean of Women Debate Dedication ___ Delta Alpha PL_ Delta Chi 30 289 6 J35 316 Delta Delta Delta- Delta Gamma Delta Kappa Theta._ Delta Rho Delta Sigma Delta Delta Sigma Phi. Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Rho. Delta Tau Delta. Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta Sigma Delta Upsilon Delta Zcta _... Dentistry, College of. Dip Day Drama 38S 390 352 336 382 328 375 416 314 369 361 318 389 28 217 257 Intramurals Iowa Football Game... Education. College of 25 Engineering. College of 26 Engineers Council 255 Engineers Day _ 222 Epsilon Psi Epsilon 373 Eta Kappa Nu 424 FEATURES 463 Fencing 1 74 Football _.... 141 Football Coaches 143 Football Managers 142 Football Squad 143 Foreword 7 Forum _ _ -. _ 292 4-H Club 441 Fraternities 303 Freshman Athletics _ 177 Freshman Baseball _ 180 Freshman Basketball 179 Freshman Cross Country 179 Freshman Fencing _ 178 Freshman Football .„ 178 Freshman Girls ' Officers 135 Freshman President 135 Freshman-Sophomore Debate 291 Freshman Tennis _ 180 Freshman Track 180 Freshman Wrestling 179 Frontispiece 4 G Gamma Alpha 377 Gamma Delta Theta 349 Gamma Epsiliin Pi _. 417 Gamma Eta Gamma 362 Gamma Phi Lambda 409 Girls Glee Club 268 Girls ' Halls 45J Gol f „ 1 76 Government .™. 249 Governor Donahey 19 Graduate School „ 30 Gurney. Edwin ._ „_ 137 Gymnasium . 176 H Hillcl Foundation Homecoming „. Home Economics Club.. Honor Societies 288 214 442 413 I Illinois FtKitball Game 152 Industrial Management Club 443 lnter-0)uncil Masque Ball 277 Interfralcrnity Council 304 IntiTn.itional Livestock Judging Team 300 Intcrscholastic Athletics 140 Intramural Managers 182 Its Too Bad _ J Judging Junior Class Officers.. Junior Prom Committees... Kappa Alpha Psi . Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Rho Kappa Epsilon Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Psi Kappa Phi Kappa Psi _ Kappa Sigma Keramos Know Ohio Week Lambda Chi Alpha _ Lambda Gamma Delta Lambda Omega Lambda Pi Omega Lambda Sigma Law. College of . 181 147 259 299 134 275 352 386 404 337 411 385 271 286 381 315 425 215 343 301 407 403 348 27 League of Women Voters 444 Liberal Arts, College of 23 Link Day 216 Little International Livestock Show 300 M Mack Hall _ Makio Board Makio Business Staff ., Makio Editorial Staff ., Medicine, College of Memorial Day Men ' s Glee Club 455 238 240 239 28 223 266 250 Men ' s Student Council Michigan Football Game 150 Michigan-Northwestern Debate 290 Military 293 Minor Sports 171 Mortar Board 207, 218 Music 26 5 National Swine Judging Team 301 1927 Brigade Prom. 1927 Grid Hop 1927 Junior Prom 1927 Makio .„ 19 26 Annual Inspection 1926 Commencement 1926 Homecoming Dance. 1926 Priie Drill _ Nomads _ „ 294 278 274 238 294 212 276 294 284 O Occasions Ohio Commerce . OHIO LIFE 211 248 199 245 242 Ohio State Engineer. The ..___ Ohio State Lantern, The... Ohio State University Association, The 458 Ohio Union Board 32 Ohio Wcsleyan Football Game 145 Omega Tau Sigma 367 Omicron Kappa Upsilon 418 Optical Society „_ 445 Order of Books 10 Order of the Coif. 419 [530] ORGAN CATIONS Oval Mirror OxUy H.1II Panhcllfnio Council Pcr hinK RiHc Pharmacy, College of Plu Alpha Chi Ph. Alpha Delta Phi Beta Kappa Phi C.h, Phi Delta Chi Phi Delta Epsilon Phi Delta Gamma Phi Delta Phi Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Tau Philiimathean Literary Society Phi Mu ... Phi Mu Delta..... Phi Omega Pi . Phi Pi Epsilon 30) 38- Ztl 29 412 J74 420 370 364 376 342 355 3t18 305 3 27 306 347 3 26 446 392 35(1 397 28 f Phi Rho Sigma J68 Phi Sigma Delta 331 Phi Sigma Kappa 345 Phi Upsilon Omicron _. 426 Physical Education Club 195 Pi Beta Phi Pi Delta Epsilon.. Pi Kappa Alpha . Pi Lambda Theta Pi Mu Epsilon Pi Tau Pi Sigma Pomerene Board Potter ' s Cup Award Poultry Judging Team Press Professional Fraternities Progressive Dairy Club. Psi Omega Purdue-Indiana Debate Religion Representative Seniors Rifle 387 427 325 428 421 298 33 164 301 237 354 447 359 290 279 199 176 Saddle and Sirlom St Hilda ' - Hall Scahhard and Blade Scarlet Key Scarlet Ma k Scene- Senior Chairmen Senior t lficer Senior Tackle Seniors Sentinel, The Sigma .Mpha Ep-iliai 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 Gamma Epsilon Sigma Kappa Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Sigma Sigma Pi Sigma Xi Smock Day Societies Society Sons and Daughters.. Sophomore Class Officers Sororities Sphinx State and the University, The... Strollers _ Sub-Title _ Summer Quarter Sun Dial Taps Tau Beta Pi Tau Delta Phi ,._ Tau Gamma Phi Tau Kappa Epsilon.. Tau Sigma Delta Tennis Texnikoi The Circle The College Widow 44H 456 ! - :5.s II 132 132 224 yi 246 313 330 410 307 366 429 339 379 398 287 430 396 311 3 211 344 322 422 - -)-) 435 273 205 135 383 206 8 260 3 31 241 223 431 346 378 333 432 173 433 261 261 Theta f;hi Theta Kappa Phi Theta Phi Alpha Theta Sigma Phi Theta Tau Theta Llp«ilon Theta Xi Title Toa.«i masters Town.hcnd Agricultural Education Society _ Track Track Squad Tradition- Triangle U IJndercla-ses Univer-ity Band Univer-ity Grange University Orchestr.i Varsity A Varsity Club Veterinary Medicine, College ol W Wearers of the O Wilmington Football Game Wittenberg Football Game Women ' s Athletic Association Women ' s Athletics Women ' s Coaches Women ' s Debate Women ' s Ohio Women ' s Student Council Wrestling . X, Y, Z X Xi Psi Phi. Y. M. C A Y. W. C. A. Zeta Beta Tau Seta Tau Alpha U4 UM 395 4)4 380 IW 29 1 449 450 165 170 220 32) 133 270 451 269 452 351 29 1)8 149 144 192 191 194 291 253 251 175 356 280 282 324 400 [531] PERSONAL INDEX Aah, Frmnklin. 36, 366 Atiara. Andnr . 36 Abbott. Mildrrd. 396 AbrI, Harold. 364 Abrrnrthy. Robrrt. 306 Abram. Harold, 1) 0, S4S Abramji. Ro . 3 Jti Ackerman. Cornelius, 138, U3, 160, 32 , 431, 436 Ackerman, Harold, 241 Ackprman, Helen, 269, 3 ' iS Ackerman, Kent, 328 Ackernun, Paul, 239, 2 43, 276. 307 AckUnd. Edward, 309 Ackley, Stanford, 267 Acton, Roltert. 317 Adami«. Ifftttrice, 455 Adam.H Dontthy. 393 Adam-t. Clenn. 356 A lam. . John. 27 Adam«. Martha, 36 Adam. . Philip. 261, 305 Adamrt, Ste -en, 353 Adams. Wayne. 36, 24!, 2:3, 336, 366 Adams. William, 36, 24 ' ' , 250. 256, 375, 415 Adamaon. Harry, 329 Adcock. Henry. 308 Adkin.s, Mildred, 36, 268, 394 Adier. Judith. 39s Adier. Rol ert. 346 Aduddell, Iteatrice, 36 Aerni. Adolph. 338 Aerni. William. 182, 338 Aitler. Doris. 386 Aitler, Lincoln, 374 AKnrr. Rel «. 286 Asnew, Norman, 36, 436 Ahrens. Carsten, 335 Ahrens. Wilfred, 33 Aiuler, Paul Joseph, 36 Ainsworth. Marion Leroy, 36, 138, 176 Aish, Raymond, 32S Aitken, Howard, 329 Alban. MarxareU 36, 281, 285, 442 Alban. Raymond. 379 AlbauKh. Don, 337 Albracht, I ' aul, 313 Albrecht. Carl, 296, 2 ' I7, 339 Alcorn. Marie. 401 Alderman. Charlotte. 455 AldridKc. Howard, 440 Ali ' xandiT, Uruce. 180 Alexander. Dorothy, 36, 109, 442 Alee. James, 372 Alter, John, 337 Aldrich, Hersrhel, 360 Aldrich. Norma, 39!) AllM ' r, Grance, 138. 143, I ' .O, 278. 308 Albr.-cht. Helen, 286 Alderman. Charlotte, 2 ' -r, Alexander. Helen, 285. 86 Alexander. HuKo. 3 lit Alexander. Peuuy. 10.1 Alexander. Raymond, 37, 23 l Alexand.r. Ru.sel, 37, 213 Aljre. Marirnrct Franci-s, 37 A Ik ire, Kdward. 297 Allen. Alton, 452 Allen. Arliss, 296. 323 Allen. Arthur. 179. 320 Allen, Charlrx, 439 Allen, Charles. 438 Allen. Esther, 2HR Allen. Florence. 429 Allen, Harry. 422 Allen. John. 321. 267 Allen. Joseph. 374, 304 Allen. Russell, 37, 248, . 32 Allrnl.auKh. Naomi, 286 Allison. Kernadine. 392 Allixin. Ilrinton, 370 Almendinifer. Florence. 381, 409 Almy. Kmory, 365, 420 Alspauirh. Paul, 295, 296, 4311, 451 Alter, John, 357 Althoff, Mildred. 269, 4U5 Altman, Willard, 319, 452 Altvaler, Charles, 436 Altwood, Mary Katherine, 286 Alway, Lenore, 193 Ambrose, Jane lllastur, 37, S95 Ames, Leon, 135, 180, 260, 321 Amos, Edward Blair, 37, 312, 869 Amrtne, Mary Jan.?, r87 Amrine. Ruth, 122, :!84, 387 Amsbaueh. Jesse, 270 Amstutz, Gordon Marion, 37, 380. 436 Andersen. Vivian. 388 Anderson. Alice May, 37 Anderson, Carl, 361 Anderson, F. H., 300 Anderson. Howard, 321 Anderson, Jack. 347_ Anderson, Joseph. 37, 486 Anderson, Lawrence, 296, 351 368, 436 Anderson. Lewis. 37, -121. 436. 438 Anderson. Marcus. 352 Anderson. MarKaret, 277, 384. .391 Anderson. Rol«-rt. 380 Anderson. Rupert. 309 Anderson. Virginia, 391 Andrw. Ther..n. 178. 320 Andrews. Clarence, 420 .Andrews. Tanner, iSl, 301. 350. 438 Andrix. Howard, 439 Andrix. Ned. 430 Andrus. Howard. 137 Anpotti. JoM ' ph. 340 Anibal. Claude, 420 Anson, Alice. 403 Anson. Charles, 138, 1G9. 170 208, 217 Anson, Martcaret. 122 Anthony. Marian. 401 Antrim. Edward. 347 Anwyl. Robert. 410 Apel. John. 438 Appel. Jacob. 37. 376 Apple. Henry. 333 Appleman. Rolyert. 122. 356 Arbauuh. Henry. 335 Arhuckle. John. 312 Arburu. Antonio. 296 Arci cr. Vernon. l.;2, 250, 328, 369 ArKO, Ruth. 388 Armbruster. Aicnes. 395 Armfield. Phifer. 361 ArminKton. Raymond. 439 ArmoKida, James. 340 Armstronir. Ann. 386 Armstr ni?. Kathleen, 37, 268 ArmstronK. Paul, 38, 3F4 ArniKtroni:, Russell, 326, 278 Armstronir. Shirley, 193 Arnett. Miriam. 38 Arnold. Carl. 357 Arnr.ld. Charles H., 156, 316, 421 Arnold, Charles L.. 422 Arnold. Dorothy. 285 Arnold, Glenn. 339 Arrr.ld. Henry. 414 A moid. Herbert. 339 Arnold. Juseph. 267. 329 Arnold. Rol -rt. 318 Arnold. Willard. 138, 169 Arnold. William. 339 Aronofr Sam. 38. 342 Arpp, John. 325 Arps. GwrKe, 25, 44, 305. 414, 422 Arps, Leslie, 296, SOS Arrowsmilh, Helen, 38, 242, 401, 423. 434 Arthur. Kertha, 407 Arthur. I. ' land. 269, 320 Arthur. Robert. 356 Artl. Henry. 344 Ashbauifh. Ileiilah. 386 AshbnuKh. Ernestine. 38, 397 Ashbr.s.k. Helen. 400 Ashcraft. Derwin. 363 Ashman, Ward, 240, 261. 322 Ashmead. Euirene. 436 Asman. Harold Georiee 38 356 Asmus, Hetty. 135. 387 Assenheimer. Arthur. 364 Aston. Joseph. 122. 242. 276, 366. 427 Atchesoti. Imoifene Henri- etta, 38. 33. 192. 196. 196, 203, 207, 218, 391 Atkins, Dolores. 407 Atkinson. Calhryne. 268 Atkins4in. Flavius, 436 Atkinson. Harold. 312 Atkinson. Herl ert. 20, 137 Atkins in. John. 269. 307 Atkinson. Jf sephine. 38, 403 Atkinuin. Rolx-rt. 334 Atkinson, William, 363 Atwisid, Franklin, Jr., 346 Auburn, Hubert, 297 Atwood. Mary. .399 Auch. Edith. 274, 486 Auck, Donald, 271, 270 Auck, Kenneth, 328 Auer, Delmar. 436 Aumend. Clarence. 382 Austin. Chester. 425. 442 Avey, Albert, 247. 326. 420 Aydelott. Elliott, 251, ,307 Afera, Robert Daniel, 38, 372 Aylesworth, Harjorie, 392 B liabl ert, Harry. 327 Kabbert. Joseph, 327 Itabbs. Charles. 369 Hach. Doris. 389 Hachel.ler, Gale. 296, 317 Kachman. Ronald, 308 Hachman. Rol ert, 362 llachman. Wilbur, 326 iiachtel, Marian, 196, 406 Itackenslo, Arthur. 379 Itackus, Raymond, 309 Hacon, Carle, 312 llaehr, Norman, 328 Uaer, Jack, 330 Kaer, Rolland. 341 HauROt, Horace, 312, 355 Kailey, Earl. 261, 316 llailey, EuKene, 328 Bailey, Harold. 307 Hailey. Katherine. 385, 456 Hailey, Leonard, 317 Hailey, Nelson, 339 Hailey. Ora, 456 Hailey, Preston. 339 Hailey, Raymond, 317, 448 Hair. Francis. 122, 356 Haird. Edward. 310 Haird. Maurice. 378, 447 Haker, Claudus, 296 Haker, Gilbert. 348 Haker, Jerome, 178. 318 Haker. John. 322. 371 Haker. Lewis, 322 Haker, Lyman, 138, 172, 378, 451 Haker, Mary. 394 linker. Philip, 364 Haker. Wetater. 418 Haldauf. Harold. 343 Haider. John. 439 Hnldi. Temple. 180. 334 Haldwin. Orval, 138, 176, 297 Hales, Cora, 38 Hales, Mary Alice, 390 Hall. Harney. 306 Hallantyne. Alan. 122, 310 Hallmer. Glenford. 361 Halz. Olica, 409, 442 Hnmlieck. Victor, 138, 174, 336. 436 llandi. Harold. 178, 359 Hane. Russell, 38, 361. 448. 450 Hank-hnm. Charles, 335 Harber, Helen H., 278, 387 llnrler, Merrill. 306 Harl er. Helen M.. 38, 454 Harclny. Melvin. 261, 278, 318. 281 Harden. Heatrice, 39, 442 llanlen, Roderick, 357 Hardo, Dorothy. 39, 389 Hareis. Grace. 421. 422 Haricdill. Nina Mae. 39 Harifer. Maricarel. 420 Harkdull. Albert. 334. 270 Ilarker. Carl Wesley. 39, 170, 296 Harker, Mrs. Sophie. 33, 387, 453 Hnrley. Donald, 39. 239, 241, 247, 260, 320. 427 Harnard. Gwirite. 351 Harnes. Earl. 422 Harnes. Eloise, 394 Harnes, Franc .s. 39 Harnes. Gladys, 39 Harni s, Herschel. 122. 242. 366 Harnes, Victor. 213 llarnhnrt. Riilx-rt. 308. 278 Harnett. David. 307 Harnett. Helen. 207. 218 Harnum. Mariraret. 396 Harr. Helen. 399 Harrelt. Frances, 388 Harrett, Isahelle, 39, 406. 442 Harrelt. Kathleen, 442 llarrrtt, Edward, 39, 304, 362 Harrett. John. 319. 375 Harrett, Kathleen, .39 Harrelt. KoWrt. 334. 248 Harrirklow, John. 328 HarriniEer. Eunice. 464 Harrows. William. 422 Harry. Paul, 246 Barry, Raymond, 327 Barstow. ReKina, 286 Harth. Marian. 389. 456 Karthelmeh. Addis. 426 Bartholomew. Myron. 370 Bartletl. Amos. 352. 170 Bartlett. MarKie, 277, 399 Bartlett, Clyde, 367 Bartlett. Ross. 259 Hartoe. Edith. .397 Hartoe. Willard. 335 Barton, i ' aul. 312 Barton, Robert, 138, 163, 165 Bartram, William. 369 Haseh. Joseph. Jr.. 324 Basil. Geneva Pearl, 39, 396 Basincer. Alice, 399 iiasintrer, Rexine, 394 Uass. Howard. 313 Bassichis. Jack. 346 Battles, Ralph. 39, 296, 448 Bauer, Elizal -th, 399 Bauer, Irving, 317 Hauifhman, Howard, 488 Hault, Daniel, 338 Bault. Reuina. 40. 395 Baum. Selma. 402 Baumnn, Harold, 378 Baumer. Harold. 372 Haumer. Herliert. 432 Haumcardner. Miesse, 40, 317 Haver, Leonard, 304, 347 Baxter, Earl, 368 Bay. Harold, 297 Bayer. Carl. 436 Bayha, Helen, 406 Haymiller, Naomi, 455 Bayne, Lewis, 343 Bazler, Carroll, 307 Beach, Frank. 311, 323, 367 Beach, Kathleen. 464 lleacham. Clarence. 366 Beale. Charksi, 175, 360 Beale. Mary. 390 Heall. David. 40. 138. 296 450 Heiin. Esther, 40, 407 Bear. Anna, 40. 426. 464 Bear. Firman, 357, 422 Hear, Philip, 330 Beasley. Robert. 327 Hentty. Eleanor. 466 Beard. Charles. 295. 296, 329 Beard. Eiirl. .377 Beard, Walter. 359 Beatty. Dora, 391. 4.56 Beatly. Frank, 296, 296, 337 Healty. Harry. 421 Beatly. Huch. 306, 360 Beavers. Glenn, 332 Hechberuer, Paul, 436 Bechtel. Alvin. 270 Bechlel. Harold. 418 Bechiol. Riiliert. 309 Heck, Herlwrt, 40. 322 Beck. Howard. 122, 311 Beck, James. 269 BtK ' ker, Dorothy, 286 Becker, Euicenia, 2.39, 386 Becker, Fre l. 182, 346 Be -ker, Herbert. 123. 346 Becker. I.tonard. 182. 346 Becker. Philip. 356 Beckman. ThtsKlore. 316. 415 Heecher. Wilma. 287 Hwlnerik. John, 40 Heecher, Irma. 406 Heekman. Pauline, 247 Heeler. Elmer. 336 Bei ' ler. Francis. 306 Heem. Jemld. 372 Heese. John. 258. 326. 371 He -son. Sidney. 359 Hehymer. Catherine. 399 Heidler. Edward. 123 Hein. Shirley. 40 Heitler. Samuel. 431. 439 Helchinir. Clarence. 267 Beldini;. ClifToid, 321 Belford. Richard, 270 Bell, Benjamin, 346 Bell. Eliialieth. 123, 389 Hell. John. 40 Bell. Orville, 350 Bell, RolH-rt. 138. 143, 146, 316 Bell. Rol in. 138. 143, 161, 156. 208. 217. 239, 276, 308 Bell, Sarah, 40 Bell, Spurveon, 371 Bellamy, Frt d, 363 Hellisio, Aniieline, 40, 284, 285 Bellows. Roicer. 40. 138, 176 Bemiller. Eileen. 268. 404, 442. 455 Henadum, Malcolm, 296 HenlHiw, Eliubeth. 399 llenliow, Paul David. 41, 438 Renedum, Paul, 123. 139, 166, 170. 250, 316, 430 Benes, Milton GeorRe, 41, 349 Benis, Isador Cyrus, 41 Benjamin. Elizabeth. 41, 400 Benjamin. Walter, 331, 288 Benner. Doris. 404 Bennett, Dale, 290 Bennett, Edward. 327 Bennett. Girlie. 343 Bennett. Gordon, 436 Bennett. Irene. 455 Bennett. James. 327 Benoy. Marjorie. 422 Benson, Carl, 360 Benson, Casper, 347, 358 Benson, John, 347 Benson, Mildred, 405 Bentz. Norman, 333 Beouirher, Clyde, 335 BeouKher, Earl, 170, 321 Here. Catherine, 268. 423, 455 BerKer. Donald. 325 Benclund. Theodore. 323 Beriswill. Edwin. 41. 380 Berk. David. 269. 346 Berkheimer Emmajane. 389 Bernabei. Joseph. 340 Bernard. Frederick. 440 Bernard. Paul. 363 Hernhard. George William, 41. 256. 321. 415 Berry, Evelyn Maurine, 41 Herry. Forest. 123. 337 Berry. Harry. 312 Herry. Josephine, 456 Berry, Madeline, 123, 410, 455 Berry. Marttaret. 387 Bershon. Albert, 123, 324, 376 Bertram. Warren. 356 Htvecker. Lwmard. 370 B. ' sse. Ann Eileen. 41 Hettes. Earl. 312 Hetz. Leland, 357 Betz. Seyford. 336 Beutel, Paul, 346, 438 Bevan, John, 138, 166, 170, 360 Heyerman. GeorKe, 328 Heynon, Dor ithy. 41, 286 Biales. Louis. 342 Bialosky, Morton. 324 Bianchini. Ltsinard. 439 Bickmore. William, 41, 424, 431, 436 Biddle, Irene. 406 Bidlack, Phil. 307 BicUr, John, 281, 308 Biebricher, Anne, 426 Biel, Harold. 348 BiKelow. Leslie. 368, 422 BiBBer, Jean, 389 HiBler, Kathryn. 243 BiBler. Louise. 464 BiBler. Robert. 41 Hivlow. James, 343 BiBony. John. 370 BiBony. Paul. 41, 439 Bilek. John. 418 Hilleisen. Broadus. 42. 318 HillinKsley. Vernon. 462 Hillison. Jane. 385 Hillman. Charles. 296 HinB. John. 267. 295. 296, 345 Hinkley, Robert, 315 Binyon. Dudley, 314 Birch. Mildre l. 455 Birch. Raymond, 42, 245, 250. 252. 323, 425. 427, 433 Bird. Errid. 357 Bird. Marsena. 196 Hir.l. Mary. 286 llinl. Raymond. 296, 343 llishopp. Fred. 422 Bishop. Hamline. 379 Hirkmeyer. Clarence. 338 Hirnbaum. Harry. 438 Birham. Candyn, 464 Bishop. Carleton. 438 llishop. Lucille, 404 Bishop. Robert. 317. 366 Bittner. Helen. 396 Bilz. Onna ElizalH th. 42. 403 Bixler. Ronald. 213 Black, Crayton, 138, 167, 421 Black. Robert, 353 Black, Sanna O ' Shiell, 42, 254. 286, 426, 442 Black. Sheridan. 335. 438 Black. Shernruin, 336, 438 Black. William. 366 Hbickbum. Ada Jean, 42, 410. 454 HIackman. Ivan. 305 Blair. Byron. 356 Blair. Earl Hc«d. 42. 370 [532] llUir. K. ' hrrt. Wi. 2 2 Ifliikr, K.m«T on. !)69 Hlnkr. KmU-rir. 420, 422 KUki ' . Harry, 436 lllllkr. Vinrrnt. S2.1 lllnkcy. HiillKTt. SOU, 36M llllini ' haril. Ilrurr. ISH, 143. IrtJ. 164, 2112. 416 iUnnchnrtl, Ji iinn« ttr. 3U6 HlHfu-hanl. May Aunicut, 42 Klanchan). Ntirman. 327 Illank. Hi ' tiriftta. .1UN llla!ih«TV. KviTftl. l 2 Klasvak. Stanley. 4S« HlaM-r. llvimiT. 370 lllattnrr. Ilrrnanl. 324 HIcilr. AllwTt. 422 lll - . ' ini;. Hrnry. 317 lllc .-.inK. Olin. 333 HUh iti. Kilifar. 377 ItUiomtifld. l,«t nard. 420 H ltwor. Parkrr. 32, 206. 216. 321 Hluc. Doris. 3? 6 Klup. Kricinalii. 313 HlumhiTK. Hi ' nry. 421 KlumlHTi;. R. ' l.a. 402 Bluine. Arthur Joseph, 42. 320 Illumcnstiel. Jes.tv Iternard, 42. 3.1.1 Boal. Klvanor. 2S6 Bobh. Morton. Jr.. 266 Bock. John. 296 Bode. Hoyd. 420 Bode. Eleanor. 390 Bodnar, Gazelle. 455 Body. I well. 3.16. 452 Boehler. Herbert. 338 Boehm. Irvin. 439 Bodfch. Morton. 3U. 371 Boesel. Marion, 377, 420 BoKalin, Zelda. 194. 241. 247 Boiren. Marie. 395 BoKer. Kenneth. 265, 350. 421. 431. 439 Bocen. Violet. 387 BosKess. Ki-elyn. 389. 193, 195 Boenar. Edwin. 377, 430, 440 Bohannon, John, 42 Bohanncn, RoiiKer, 35 Bohl. Ray. 368 Bohlender. Geome. 259. 269. 277. 322 Bohlender. Martha. 404, 454 Bohm. Lester. 213. 173 Bohmer. Howard. 42. 138, 32X. 421. 431. 433. 438 Boice. Edythe. 454 Boice. Raymond. 359 Bolin. Flora Belle. 268, 389 Bollenbacker, Bernice, 286 454 BrIIerer, Georire, 267 Bolline. George. 310. 420 Brion. Dallas. 319. 371 BolainKer. Albert. 180 Boltz. HnroM. 3fil Bonar. Wilma. 442 Bond. Franklin. 270 Bond. GeorKe. 42. 359 Bond. Marion. 43. 436 Bone. VirKinia. 192. 193 Bonnell. Rollo. 35S Bonner. Catherine. 209, 219, 262. 275. 282. 393. 444 Bonnet. Betty. 386 Bonser. Thoma.i. 143 Booher. Walter. 43. 379 Bookwalter. Enos. 320. 355 Boord. Cecil. 365. 422 Botlenhorn. Irwin. 359 Borel. Richard. 259. 270. 313 Bomeman. Herman. 439 Bornheim. Minna. 398 Borat. Harold. 35T Bostwick. Burton. 321 Boswell. Robert. 316 Botte. Camille. 319 Bottenhorn, Irwin. 358. 359, 41S Bottiitheimer, Rebecca, 123 Boucher. Dean. 359 Boucher. Carl. 43. 359 Boukalik. William. 370 Bowen. .Mice. .399 Bowen. MarKaret. 390 Bowen. Mary. 275. 390 Bowen. William, 363 Bower, Alice Loui.ie. 43, 286, 403. 442 Bower ' . Georfria. 263. 396. 446 Rowers. Ambrose. 356 Bowers. Audrey. 286 Bowers. Blanche. 426 Bowers. Cao . 420 Bowers. Durwood. 316 Bowers. Elmer. 414 Bowers. Juanita. 393 Bowers. Thomas. 358 Bowersock. Roy. 178 Bowman. Carloa, 356 Bowman. Marsaret. 123. 391 Bowman. Martha. 388. 444 llowne. Frani ' K. 344. 3«l. 448 Bownocker, John, 289. .309. 422 Boyd. Erwin. 34.-. Ihtyil. Gerald. 275. 310 lloyd, James. 423. 431. 439 Boyd. Pauline. 43 Boyd. Rol ert. 369 Boyd. The.«l.ire. 313 Boyer. Burdette. 317 Boyer. Clarence. 43. 361. 417 Boyer. Dim ' thy. 43 Boyer. Roln-rt. ISO. 343 Mracy. Kenneth. 43. 334 Bradford. Dorothy. 394 Bradfont. James. 178. 353 Bradford. Joseph. 31. 372 llradfute. Robert, 339 Bradley, Prank Ferron, 43 Bradley, Robert, 43, 320, 300, 301 Bradley, William, 138. 320, 173 Bradshaw, Charles, 309 BraKue, Herlven. 362 Brailey. Ora. 289 Brailovsky. Samuel. 439 Brandon. Josephine. 195 Brannan. Thomas. 275, 280, 318, 438 Branson, Artien, 339 Branson. Newell. 296 Brashear. James. 306 Brashear. William, 306 Bratton, Harley. 360 Braunstein, Ben, 416 Brazinski. Frank William, 123 Bready. Jeannette. 193. 405 Breckenridlte. MarKaret. 43. 393 Brem oerder. Alice. 396 Brennan. Mary. 283. 395 Brenner. Isadore. 182 Breth. Walter. 43, 368 Brede. Jack, 309 Brelaford. Everett. 378 Brettell. James. 44. 359 Brice. Dorothy. 404. 454 Bricker, Guy, 270 BriBKs. Harry, .328 Briitht. John. 123. 315 Brit ' ht. .Mary. 209. 219, 282, 2.11. .193 Briirhtman. Mnbel, 387 BriKhtwell. Thomas, 328 Brill. Frank. 364 Brim. Orville. 379 Brinck. Georsre, 179 Briner. Dorothy Leola. 44. 384. 408. Brinker. Theodore. 363 BrintlinKer. Gladys. 19.1 Britt. Beatrice. 286 Britt. Clarence. 347, 358 Britton. Fred, 349 Britton, Josephine, 244, 405, 451 Broad. James. 329 Brobeck. John. 314 Brockett. Evelyn. 44. 442 Brockmeyer. Paul. 338 Broddus. Stenson. 353 Brod-ky. Sieman. 182 BroRden. William. Jr.. 368 Broh. Adolph Drukker. 44, 330 Brooke, Arlyn. 359 Brooks, Catherine, 28.1 Brooke, Edward Finch, 44, 424. 431. 436 Brooks. Harold. 331. 241 Brooks. H attie May. 193 Bnxiks. Julia, 455 Brmks, lx uis. 154. 259, 331 Brooks. Marttaret. 455 Brooks. Robert. 179 Brosch. Carl. 357. 450 Brose. Cyrus. 44. 367 Brothers. Earl. 339 Brother. Lawrence. .1.39 BroUKhton, Gerald, 179. 335. 452 Browder. Thomas. 333 Brower. Frank. 370 Brown. Alice. 390 Brown. Aubrey. 439 Brown. Bertha. 44. 401 Brown Byron. 44. 436. 424 Brown. Clarence. 381 Brown. Mrs. Clarence. 411 Brown. Cloyd. .134 Brown. Dallas. 352 Bttown, Dwinht. 138, 168. 170. 308. 371 Brown. Eleanor. 399 Brown. Ernestine. 384, 397 Brown. Frederick. 255. 295, 296. 320. 421. 439 Brown. Genevie ' r. 44. 400, 434 Brown, Georite, 44. 323. 433. 436 lw.. .,. Ilar.ild. 318 Brown. John. 351. 420 Brown. John K . .308. 358 Brown. Mart4in. 455 Brown. Marjory. 386 Brown. .Mark. 318 Brown. Mary. IU3 Brown. Paul. 308 Brown. Ralph. 360 Brown. Ray. 370 Brown. Reuben. 3.10 Brown. Ruth. 391 Brown. William. Jr.. 44 Browne. I.ulu. 278. 307 Brownnebl. William. 361 Brownlnit. Hiimer. 24t. 448 Browninir. Julia. 286 Browninir. Newton. 369 Bri xic. Andrew. 327 Brubaker. Roas. 178 Bruce. Robert. 280. 310 Brutler. Gustav. 271 Brumluiuirh. John. 44. 368 Brumbauirh. Josei h, 45, 338, 368 Brumley, Oscar, 137, 319, 367, 422 Bruner. Wilbur. 45. 378, 4.10 Brunner. l,4iuis. 338 Brunsman. Howard. 123. 346 Brunson. RoU rt. 306 Bryan. Anne. 261. 268, 394 Bryan, Arthur, 436 Bryan. Ijiurence. 411 Bryant. Rachel. 45. 408. 466 Bryant. Susannah. 46, 287 Bi-yden. Georite. 309 Hucci. Aladdin. 310 Buchanan. William T.. 45 242. 366 Bucher. Paul. 422. 439 Buck. Dolores. 286 Buck. Edear. 45. 345 Buck. Edward. 347. .158 Buck. Isabel. 193, 408, 446 Buck, Rirhanl. Jr.. 422. 4.12 Buckenmyer. Albert. 45 Buckholi. Jerry. 386 Burkholz. Nellie. 454 Buckinitham. Burdette. 420 Budorer. Alvin. 45 Buechler. Mary. 45 Bueehsenschuss, Albert, 178 307 Buehler, Paul Edward, 45 248, 256. 375 Buerk. William. 350 Buescher, Robert. 320 Buerkel. Henry, 364 Bumer. Charles. 315. 421 Bulen. Horace. 138. 173, 310 Bullock, Lesley, 314 Bumirarner, Rand Bliss, 45 139, 317 Bunn. Lenore. 45, 464 HurKer, William, 370 Bumert, Mary Louise, 387 Buritert. Ruth, 387 Buriroon. Dorothy. 283 Buriroyne. Glenn. 319 Burholt. Arthur, 179, 338 Burkley. Erma. .190 Burincton. Arthur. 124. 379 Burinirtcin. Richard. 422 Burk. Stephen. 317 Burke. Florence. 278, 282, 283. 393 Burke. Orville. 370 Burkey. Ruth. 400 Burkholder. John. 378 Burkley. Erma. 124, 890 Hurley. Franklin. 46. 317. 300, 301 BurlinKame. Paul, 46, S66, 241 Burnham, Louise, 46, 132, 207, 218, 251, 256, 262, 394, 417 Burnham, Russell, 332 Burns, Donald, 333 Burns. WilletU. 456 Burnside. Eiles n. 195. 403 Burnside. Marsaret. 456 Burr. Marion. 296. J80 Burras. GilVrt. 437 Burrell. Robin. 312. 422 Burris. Mary Marthav 46. 404 Burton. CK rald. 329 Burtt. Harold. 414. 420. 422 Burxil. Glenn, 311 Busby. Paul. 332 Bush. Wintield. 46. 334 Buscher. Pauline. 40.1 Busic. Heiekiah. 367 Busier. Justin. 377 Butcher. Guy. 316 Itutcher. Juanita. 454 Butcher. Mary. 2.19 Butler. George. 353 Butler. Phil. 419 Butler. Harold. 353 Butler. William. 353 Butt. Meryl Dorrrnre. i Bulterworth. William. 296, 452 But I. (tssirife, 360 Buti, Ralph Mward. 46, 347 Butler. Kormt. 358 Bye. Mary. 3 7 Byers. Klilah h. 2 7. 393 llyers. Rotiert. 341 Byrne. John Francis, 46, 424. 431, 436 Byrns. R i) prt, 329, 438 Cade, Bessie, 442. 451. 456 Cadley, Doris, 296 Cahen. Alfrnl. Jr. 46. 290, 292, 416 Cain, Harold, 310 Cain, Opal, 385 Cain, Walter, 296, 436 Calaway. Catherine. 393 Caldwell. Frank. 329. 420, 422. 421. 436 Caldwell. HerlM-rt. 314 Calhoun. Geonre. 30? Caldwell. Waller, 452 Calkins. (Uizal eth. 384, 387, 426, 412 Callahan. Edna. 395 Callahan. Stephen. 46. 296. 436 Callinan. Earl. 355 Callinan. John. 422 Calvert. Edward, 124 Camertin. Jessie, 286 Camenin. Ixstne, 390 Camp. Anna. 412, 442 Camp. John. 358 Camp. Wendell. 377 Campbell. Evelyn. 420 Campl p|l. Joseph. 180. 810 Campliell. Van Emmon, 46, 364, 440 Canfield. .Muir. 339 CanifT. Milton. 164. 2.19, 241, 2.19. 261. 278, 307 Cannell. Harold, 46, 439 Cannon. Arthur. 315 Cape. Hays. 180. 347 Capel. Gladys. 420 Carabin. Rol -rt, 382 Carey. Charles. 436 Carey. David. 270 Carey. Florence. 196 Carey. Herl ert. 300, 361, 4I . 150 Carey. Milton, 269 Carey. Rhoda. 195 Carey. William. 305 Caris. Vaughn. 421 Carlile. Catherine. 385 Carlin. Manruerite. 283. 386 Carlin. OScar. 143. 315 Carlson. Clifford. 365 Carlton. Charles. 47 Carlson. Fred. 320. 422 Carman. Anne. 47. 2 ' «5 Carman. Frances. 28.1 Carpenter. Willis. 364 Carr. Ann. 221. 262. 385 Carr. Charles. 323 Carr. Dorothy, 389 Carris, Dorothy, 894 Carroll, Charles, Jr , 369 Carroll. George. 353 Carn.ll. Helen. 124 Carroll. Jiweph. 353 Carroll. I wrence. 838 Carroll. Wesley. 325 Carruthers. John. 311 Carson. Ruth. 428 Carter. Arthur. 296. 311 Carter. Bruce. 436 Carter. Charles. 312 Carter. David. 306. 143 Carter. De Lafayette. 270 Carter. Elmer. 32S Carter. Frank. 47. 425. 431 Carter. Horace. 47. 353 Carter. John. 47. 313 Carter. Samuel. 47, 353 Carter. Selby. 339 Carter. Walter. 353 Cartidafnrr. Esther. 391 Cartwright. Virginia. 387 Carver. Ge irge. 296 Cashner. Fred. 350 Caslow. PlliialM h. 268. 454 Casb.w. Mary. 454 C« ,mI . Helen. 285. 404 ( ' a-..ii.ly. Jean. 2.85 ( .i.l.rt..n. Harold. 307, 371 ( a-Tl ' -. Winifred. 286 ( aslleman. Frank. 139. 166, 172 Castlen. Thomas. 326 Castrillo. Francisco, 47, 439 Caton. Harry. 20 Caulkin... Mildred. 399 Cawpin. Norman, 329 Cawrsc. Hazel. 397 Cehrs. Julius. 356 Celli. Guido. 340 Cervrnka. Laddie, S60 C,..-- ■ •■■ 47. a«3 Ces 407 Chs .. 17 Chailnr. ' Jami-s L. I|4 Chalfant. Janw M.. 337 Chalfant. I.awrenr , tS7 Chamh.rs. Charlea. IS , 144. 151, 154 Chambers. Harnr, 143 Chamblin, (imnnr. 179. Mt, 452 Champ. Charles. S3 Champs-. Marr. 47. « 7 Chance. Paul. 3 1 Chanrell..r t «fM 2IS (■•■« ■■ 1- ■.-■■-, Chs Chi.. Chan.- . Amrli, ] J |, Iff Chaney. Wayde. 313 Chapin, Mary. 384, 38« Chapman. Alliert. 326 Chapman, EliiaWth, 47 Chapman, Florence, 286 Chapman, Frances, 399 Chapman, Velma. 397 Charlesworth. David. 270, 341. 375 Charlillo. John. 340 Charlton. Paul. 368. 422 Charlton. Rnbert. 307 Charpiot. Franklin. S7S Charplol. I.e..n. .134 Cheatham. Edward. 363 Cheek. Emerson. 315. 296 Chemerys. Varimlav. 452 Cheney. .Margaret. 193 Cheng. .Sowo Lien. 124 CherHiweth. Eliiabrth. 442 Chenoweth. Olive. 412 Cherry. Agnes. 251. 253 260 261. 277, 278, 384, 390 Cherry, John, 312 Chessrown, Jamm. 321 Chester. Louise. 3s5 Chevreau:(. Grace. 193 Childers. William. 211 Childs. James. 370 Chittenden. Thomas. 241 Christian. Thomas. 352 Christopher. Mary, 393, 464 268 Chubb. Charles, 137, 372, 432 Church, Marshall, 314 Cisle. I.ewis. 337. 179 Clamer. Marie. 456 Clapham. Hewitt. 316 Clapper. Donald. 295. 296 Clark. Albert. 374 Clark. Anita, 286 Clark. Cecil. 296. 314 Clark. Elizabeth. 47 Clarke. Ellen. 420 Clark. HowartI, 30 ' ' Clark. Indiamay. 124, 466 Clark, Ijivonne, 48, 396 446 454 ■ Clark. I.awrence, 326 Clark. Leia. 389 Clark. Lydia. 33. 191 194 Clark. Myers. 121. 1.19 143 149. 206. 216. 276. 307 449 ( lark. Nellie. 49. 429 Clark. Rebecca. 401 Clark. 5W-rena. 49 Clark. Solomon. 3.13 Clark. Thomas. 369 Clark. Thomas. .155 Clarridge. Ralph. 315 Clauser. Gordon. .120 Clayton. George. 341 Clements. Paul. 3.13 Clemson. Alice. 48 Clems in. Paul. 138. 176 Clendenen. Harold. 439 Clevenger. Dorothy. 48. 399 Clifton. Charles. .165 Clifton. Hugh. 361. 450 Climo. Samuel, 376 Cline, Andrew, 294, 296. 321 Cline. John. 314 Cline. Howard. 179. 314 Close. Dean. 326. 270 Close. Geonre. 326 Cloae. Marshall. 343 Clouse. Edna. 455 Clause. Isabel. 155 Clouse. Kenneth. 368 Cloyre. Donnel. 335 Cluras. Charles. 414 Clunk. Roy. 358. 304 Clutch. Evelyn. 48. 396 Cllmer. Roy. 809 Coady. Edmund. 49. S27, 438 Coady, John, 373 Cobb. Lucy. 401 Cobb. Samuel, 139, 179, S0 , 452 Coburn, Oliver. 314 Cochran. Frank. 345 Cochran. Charles. 32S Cochran. Paul. 259. 270. 313 Cochran. Susan. 455 Cockerill. Clay. 48. SIS Cockins. Edith. • ■ -• [ 533 ] mtt ' iti- ' JM .: ' w.. ' ■ . y- if ' - . Coddinirtan. Edwin, 319. 422, Coffee. Ch.rle.. KH. 1T9. S15 Coe. Dori . 391 Coe. Richard. 315 _ Coffey Joel. 3J9. 35, gffln Ch.rle,. 292 337, 420 Coffmin. Clifford. 35. Coffnuin. l.eroy. 322 Cohen. Gernerd. 45- Cohen. Irm«. 402 Cohen. Jennnette. _40i Cohen. Freda. 24. Cohen. Maxine. 398. Z B Cohen. Paul. 32 Cohen. Kena. 402 Cohen. Robert. 4!i Cohen. Rall.h. 240. 241. 260. ••76 27K. 330 Coheri. Ruth. 2«8 Cohen. Samuel. 124 Cohn. Frank. 380 Colier. Francu. 311 Coldnnow. l e lie. 24.. 296. Co!e. ' Alfred. 310. 420 Cole. Arthur. 420. 422 Cole. Arthur. Jr.. 269 Cole. Hurnap. 307 Cole. Homer. 326 Cole. Jeffries. 34. Cole. Pierre. 4S. 421. 422, 431. 436 Cole. Price. 143 Cole. Willard. 179 Coleman. John. 239. 295, 296, 314 Coleman. Katherine. 385, 456 Collicott. Martha. 2S3. 385 Collicott. Ruth. 262. 385 Collinuwood. Hradley. 439 Collins. Donald. 422 CollinK. Harold. 450 Collin . Jamc . 48 Collins. Leslie. 381 Collina. Martha. 423 Collins. Paul. 305. 421 Collins. Richanl. 325 Collins. Rot ert. 321 Comhs. MaWl. 442 Comer. Harry. 420 Conaway. Bollin. 365 Cone. Carroll. .305 Conklin. Dorothy. 393 Conklin. R..lKTt. 325 Conley. Roliert. 307 Conlon. Frank. 436 Conncll. Charles. 436. 452 Connell. Ruth. 391. 283 Connolley. Hetty. 261. 386 Connolley. Rol erU. 283 Connolley. William. 311 Connor. I urence. 226. 241. 243. 325. 366 Conrad. All ert, 43G. 422 Conrad. Mar -. 420, 422 Conrey. Guy. 312. 356 Conway. C. F,.. 139 Cook. Genevieve, 407. 423, 455 Cook. Gertrude. 404 Cook. Marie. 48 Cooley. Viminia. 217. 423 Cooney. (xlwanl. 49 Coons. Jacob. 358 Coons. Morilaunt. 322 Cooper. Auhyn, 313 Cooper. Charles. 319 Cooper. Charles. 344 Cooper. Georire. 353 Cooper. Richard. 365 Cooper. Wilbur. 179 Cope. Kllis. 368 Cope, f;eonre. 49 Copp. Warren. SIO CopjKMrk. John. 49 Corbin. CTiarle«. 358 Core. Charles. 49 Corey. Gertrude. 407 Cornell, rl-i-e. 405, 268 Cornlhwaite. Robert. 365 Cornthwaite. William. 312 Corrodi. Allwrt. 315 CorrJHli. John. 49. 259. 315 Corso. Gaspare. 340 Cono. Salvatore. 340 Cory. Lincoln. 178, 189 CoaBfove, LouU. 269, 804, 828, 858 Coaeo. Margaret, 49 Cotner, Dorothy. 285. 89. Cottier. Webster. 887 Cottinitham. Dudley. 388 CollinKhnm. R..l-rt. 308. 270 Cottrrll. Harvry. 369. 418 Cottrell. I. ' is. 209. 219. 251, 275. 281. 391 Cottrell. Robert. 275. 304. 816 Counts. R.Klirer. 381 Gouts. Mernice. 286 Cousins. John. 314 Covey. Wayne. 436 Cowden. Thomas. 450 Cowdrey. Chester. 345 Cowey. William. 320 Cowles. Clarence. 834 Cowdrey. Chester. 267 Cowdrey. Kale. 465 Cox. John. 304. 367 Cox. Joseph. 143. 151. 156. 158. 318 Cox. Lamar. 217 Coyle. Kathleen. 49. 403 Cralit e. Rolh. 276. 325 Craddock. Nettie. 49. 442 Craft. R..y. 49. 364 Craic. David. 355. 449 CraiB. Floyd. 860 CraiK. Richanl. 49. 295. 296. 297 CraiB. R lK-rt. 323. 440 CraiB. Rol..-rt. 49. 365. 425 Cramer. Clarence. 49. 314 Cramer. Harold. 364 Cramer. l.Uwi-llyn. 50 Crance. Thomas. 243 Crandall. James. 50. 348 Crane. Geonte. 357 Ciasser. Marion. 296 Craver. Thomaj . 367 Crawford. Arthur. 295. 296. 297. 424. 431. 436 Crawfor.l. Kenneth. 322 Cray. Raymond. 315. 353 CreaBer. Jane. 396. 268 Creamer. Forrest. 295. 296 Crecelius. Helen. 456 Crecelius, Homer. 50, 254. 345. 447 Cresap. Maiiannc. 391 Crew. Philip. 325 Crihfield. Horace. 307 Crisanli. Aldo. 297 Crist. Emmitt. 50 Crist, Jerry. 368 Criswell. Richard. 322 Critser. Harold. 50. 295.  19, 438 Crivel. Ramona. 261, 277, 384 399 Croce. Chester. 50. 340 Cn ckelt. Thompson. 226. 295 Croft. Daniel. 170 Croner. GeorKia. 454 Cronin. Lester. 361 Crooks. Kent. 180. 325 Cross. Harold. 50. 347. 366 Cross. JameH. 355 Cross. John. 358 Crouch. Paul. 50. 255. 296. 298. 380. 136 Crow. Harold. 50. 3.59 Crow. John. 50 Crowe. Kathryn. 2 ' 6. 442 Crowner. Lurile. 103 Croxto n. Frank. 50. 316 Croxton. Fred. 316 Croy. Otto. 36] Cruey. Wendland. 350 Crum. Har. ld. 121. 438 Crumley. Foster. 326 Crystal. GeorBe. 179. 324 Cucak. Al.4 ie. 155 Cukerbaum. Alfri ' d. 330 Culler. Melford. 312 Culler. Wendell. 50. 325 CumminBS. Lloyd. 438 Cummins. Raymond. 304, 337 Cummins. Stuart. 348 ( unix. Joseph. 275 CunninBham. Kleanor. 454 CunninBham. Howard. 295. 296 CunninBham. Jean. 251. 286, 104 CunninBham. Robert. 294 CunninBham. William. 50. 295. 296 Curran. John. 328 Curry. Harold. 378. 4.50 Curry. Helen. 406 Curry. Mildred. 404 Curry. Walter. 347 Curtis. William. 182. 333. 376 Curtiss. (leorKc. 321 Cushman. Roliert. 175. 189 Custer. W. H.. 296 Cutler. Grace. 456 Culler. John. 357 Ck.Ibos. Kdmund. 319. 440 D I liBB. n. John, 326 Dailey. Phillip. 353 Daines, Ralph. 325 Dale. GeorBe. 334 Dallnn. Glenn. 280 Dannher. James. 327. 356 Danf.iith, Charl.-«. 179. 316 Dnniil, Martha. 2 6 Daiii.1. Truth. 428 Daniel. Vera. 286 Dann. Jesse. 315 Damsel. William. 347 Darby. John F., 315 Darby. John S.. 312. 267 Daring. LaVerne. 51. 275. 393 Darlins. lona W.. 124. 423 Dwrline, Ralph. 51. 301 Darnell. Charles. 806 Darrah. Laura. 442 DauBherty. Catheryn. 389 DauBhIrey. Franklin. 363 Davetio, Ge rBe. 170 David. Jeanelle. 388 Davids. Clara. 51. 412. 442 Davidson. Clinton. 180 Davidson. Dean. 351 Davidson. Florence. 51. 428 Davidson. Rupert. 296. 452. 439 Davidson. William. 337 Davies. Howard. 178, 341 Davies, Morgan. 321. 358 Davies. John. 179. 318 Davies. William. 321 Davis. Albert, 51, 254, 361. 448. 4.50 Davis. Alfred. 308 Davis. Charles. 322 Davis. Daniel. 323 Davis. Elmer. 307 Davis. Emily. 155 Davis. Floyd. 361 Davis. Frances, 436 Davis. Francis. 380 Davis. GeorBia. 101 Davis. Helen. 191. 239. 386 Davis. Herbert. 2.59 Davis. HulH?rl. 361 Davis. Jacob. 121. 304. 369 Davis. Jess. 139 Davis. John. 313 DavLs. Mrs. Laurn. 51 Davis. Marie. 407 Davis. Rachel. 455 Davis. Ralph. 320. 371. 439 Davis. Royal. 311 Davis. Trevor. 379 Davis. Walter. 353 Davis. William. 362 Davison, John. 119 Davisson. Uruce. 61, 244, 250, 251. 357. 450 Dawson. Charles. 307 Dawson. Irvin. 242. 216, 295, 296 Day. Ethel. 408 Day. Jack. 320 Day. Jesse. 326. 365. 377, 422 Day. Joseph. 317 Day. Ralph. 311 Dean. Louise. 392 D.an. Ralph, 314 duliruin. Helty. 278. 385 deliiuin. Waller. 369. 452 dellruin. Willard. 122 Decker. GeorBe. 315 Decker. Jacob. 136 Decker. Ruth. 51 Deds. Richard. 322. 359 DeeB. Alice. 287. 387 Deeter. George Jay. 51 DefenlmuBh. William. 51. 296. 357 Degner. Carl. 297 DeGroBory. Carmen. 51 Deinlein. Helen. 395 Delaplane. John. 363 DeLong. DwiBhI. 335. 361. 122 DeLiKiic. Kenneth. 2.59. 309 DeLuca. James. 310 Demorest. Dana. 366 DeMnino. Philip. 307 Dempsey. li.-nton. 138. 164 Dempsey. Edward. 296. 298, 136 Dempsey. Joseph. 338. 259 DeMuth. llurBess. 360 Denlsiw, Clarence. 51. 356 Denman. VirBinin. 390 Denney. J.weph. 306. 120 Dennis. Hernice. 408. 116 Dennis. Di ' lHirah. 395 Dennis. I ' j.ther. 261 Dennis. Olive. 403 Denny. Arthur. 345 Denny. William. 52 Denlon. Alice. 387 Denton. Florence. 416. 419 Deobald. Harold. 300, 361, 448 Oerks. Paul. 421 De Priest. Stanton. 352 Derrer. Thelma. 412 Dershem. Adell ert. 296 Detlick. David. 248, 304, 375 Dever, I well, 345 DeV.ie. Keith. 62. 313. 356 Dev.il. Russell. 139. 178 I).-w. I.la. 106 Dewald. Erna. 400 Dewald. Ernest. 884 De Werlh. Adolph. 320 Dewey. Charles. B2. 239, 211, 349 Dewey, Ralph, 420 DeWill. Raymond. 271. 313 DeWitt. Ruth. 401 Diamnnd. Rose. 402 Dice. Charles. 333. 371. 415 Dice. James Welton. 52. 818, 436 Di-Ce«are. Fred. 179 Dicke. Ferdinand. 52 Dickerson. Edward. 3.52 Dickerson. Frank. Jr.. 52, 215, 372, 431 Dickerson. Harold. 317 Dickerson. Hartzell. 317 Dickey. Roy EdBar. 52 Dickinson. .Mis. ABnes. 125 Dickinson. Charles. 353 _ Dickinson. Marcella. 387 Diehl. Clifford. 261. 308 Diehl. Emma. 112 Diehl. Richard. 52. 364 Diehl. U.ibert. 361 Dietsch. Donald. 52 Dietz. William. 320 Dille. Carl. 357 Diller, Jesse. 377 DillinBer. Joy. 377 Dillon. Christie. 327 Dillon. Dorothy Wilda. 52. 192. 193. I9G. 207. 218 Dillon. Edmund. 327 Dilfon. Elizabeth. 386 Dillon. Mary. 192. 193. 195 Dillz. Eleanor. 389 Dinardo. Charles. 340 Dine. Stanley. 330 Dinsmore. Lloyd. 317 Disher. Mary Ida. 52. 268. 381. 391 Divan. Gail. 136 Divich. Nickolas. 317 Divney. Raymond. 296 Dixon. Albert Culler. 62. 353 Doan. Clarice. 53 Dobric. Fred. 138. 164 Dodd. Charles. 425, 440 Dodd. John. 327 Dodd. Mary. 395 Dodd. Verne. 368 Doelker. Ruth. 397 DoerinB. Dorothy. 193. 393 Doerr. Katherine. 392 Dohse. Eilward. 307 Dolch. William Carl. 53. 439 Dole. Clarence Russell. 53, 255. 372 Dolezal. Anthony. 180 Doll. James. 296. 322 Dolyiik. James. 174 Donahey. Vic. 19. 226. 274 Donaldson. Elvin, 53. 271. 375. 115 Donaldson. Helen, 400 I)i)niilds.in. Maynard. 371 DftiiitMson. Theodore. 368 Dnngis. Ralph. 318 Donaldson. Herman. 352 Donley. Fred. 179. 331 Donley. Ro.Hser. 53. 334 Donnel. Cloyce. 138. 172, 180. 296. 336 Donnelly. Alice. 404. 426, 428 Donovan, George, Jr.. 327 Donovan. Marcus. 248. 375 Doorley. Mary, 125. 395 Doran. Alexander. .53 Di.ran. GeorBe. 53. 362 Dorff. Joseph. 351 Doster. Gaile. 370 Doty. Harry. 325 Doty. Irwin. 295. 436 DouBlas. Mildred. 395 Douglass. John. 179 Doulhnt. Virginia. 53. 406 Dowell. Glenn. 358 Dowel!. Thelma. .396 D. wlir, John. 357 Powney. Wiljiam. 126 Downing. William. 365 Downs. Clinton. 319 D.iwns. Eslher. 135. 251. 391 Downs. Joseph. 53. 276. 356 Doyle. Clarence. 366 Doyle. Fre lerick. 368 Doyle. 1 53. 215. 296. 298. 338. 421. 127. 131. 433. 436 Drake. Eilward. 32. 205. 217 Draper. Rolwrl. 270 Driscoll. Hnridd. 63 Drown, Kul.y Ruth. 53. 464 Drtim. Genevieve. 286. 442 Drury. Darrell. 339 Dryer. Corinne. 286 Dullois. Merlin. 304. 306. 371. 296 Duilen. Robert. 318 Dudley. Margaret. 389 Duerr. Len)y. 329. 245 Duff.-.-, Waller. 139. 156. 368 Duff. Virginia. 465 Duhamel. H. ward. 436 ()ulan.-y. Lyan. 325 Dulin. Anna. 278. 401 Dulmage. fJrendel. 179 Dum. Lucille. 386 Dum. Marjorie. 885 Dumbauld. John. 380. 438 Dunbar. Helty. 193. 196 Dunford. Ralph. 414 Dungan. Theodore. 54, 350, 436. 452. 296 Dunham. John. 308 Cunipace. Wayne. 361. 443 Cunlap. John, 143, 261, 275, 304, 315 Dunn, Elmer, 332 Dunnick, Edward, 151, 310 Dunning, Ruth, 104, 455 Dunning. Delora. 287 Curanl. Rollin. 422 Durl.in. Euslacius. 338. 362 Durbin. Inez. 454 Durea. Mervin. 414. 422 Durfey. John. 305. 355 Durkee. Maurice. 296. 361 Durr. Roy. 51. 378. 427 Durant. Edwin. 422 Dush. Clifton. 213 Dush. Marlha. 409 Dvorak. Jerome. 359 Dye. Clair. 29. 422 Dye. Franklin. 51 Dye. Howard William. 54 Dyer. George. 179. 305 Eagle. Clara. 287 Eakin. LewLs. 361. 301 Earhart. Daniel. 295. 296. 297. 331. 374 Earharl. Eleanor. 455 Earhart. Roliert. 422 Eastburn. Nellie. 192. 193. 195. 253. 444 E sterday. Ora. 408 Ealherton. Clarence. 440 Eaton. Darwin. 452 Eberst. Charles. 338 EUrt. Helen. 125 Ebner. Raymond. 380, 436 Ebright, Dorothy, 405 Eby, Hyron, 135, 138, 143, 153. 278, .308 Eck. Howard. 246. 296. 297 EATkelberry. George. 31. 176. 274. 314. 371. 415 Eckelberiy. Roscoe. 379 Eildings. Luther. 353 Edelen. Polly. 385 Edelman. Samuel, 324 Edgar, Kenneth, 188, 172, 304. 325 E.lgerton. Harold. 414. 422 Edmond. Loren. 51 F;dmondson. Jesse, 312 l- lmondson, John, 327 Edwards, Arthur. 352 I- lwards. Asa. 356 Edwards. Mrs. Dorothy. 54. 387 Edwards. Harold. 321 Edwards. Lester. 308 E.lwards. Mary. 386 Edwards. William. 178. 308 Edwar.ls. Wilma. 286 Ehle. John. 138. 176. SOO Ehrl.ar. Robert. 320 Ehrhardl. Dravo. 318 Ehrhardl. Kenneth. 348 Eicher. Elmer. 339 Eilber. Donald. 307 Eisenl.ihr. ilerthold. 319 Eisenlohr. U.uise. 262. 385 Eitli-. Pauline. 407. 455 Eknayan. Griinl, 136 Elberfeld. I.ydia. 268. 391 Elberfeld. Martin. 308 Elconin. Harry. 312 Elden. Wallace. 318. 420 Elder. Jennnette. 51 El.ler. Roln-rt. 368 Filler. William. 362 Eldr.-d. Mary. 385. 456 Filer. Keilh. 339. 422 Ellerson. Henjamin. 352 Ellies. Edric. 210. 313 Ellioll. Fred. 319 Elli..ll. Har.dd. 333 Elliott. Anson. 64. 313 Ellioll. Geraldine. 396 Ellioll. Harold. 277. 436 Ellioll. Marian. 247 Elli.ill, Ruth. 442. 464 Ellis. Chark-s. 438 Ellis. Clarence. 373 Ellis. Stanley. 54 Ellimin. Francis. 405 Ely. Mabel. 392 Emde. William. 338 Emerson. Helen. 51 Emerson. Jesse. 418 Emmerling. Walter. 317 Emrich. Emerson. 180 Emrick. Thomas. 378, 4 IT Emswiler. Irene. 146 Engelhart. Estellc. 455 Englander. Harold. 270. 315 Engle. Elizabeth. 454 Engle. Emily, 464, 197 [ J4] Kiil, ' l« hanl. Knthryn. 2«itl Knirla) ry. Kulph, (4. 431, 4:11. 4:iii Km., Krnnk, ISS Kiirivhi. Mnry, MVS Kii ' .iiin. Ilnllir. ; V«, 3ST Km. Kiilh,  H0 Krhy. I iiyt«n. 352 Krl . Krlu sl. M. S62 Kit. Oonr. 3.%T. S81 K ' furt. K lw r l. 347 Erien. AlcxnitiliT, S Eint t. ThtilMirn. 5 Ernithrrifrr, Mttrian, r r), 192. i s. IV. ' .. am EniK. Ilnn.ld. .159 Er- ! !!! ' . Snmufl. 374 Ervinp. Elaine. 423 Ervin. Kirtlry. SS Ervln. I ' niil. 320 Erwin. Jnmn. .1.1. 2«6. 313 K-iliT. M irion. 4f S E«pvr. Kilmer. 4113 K s.x. E.li-ll... 411 Es ' O-x. .Mmiricr. 343 Evnni. Alice. .39S Evans. Illnkrnwrc 310. 420. 422 Evans. Carlyk. 331 EvanK. Clifford. 322 Evnns. Torothy. 401 Evans. Edith. 55 Evans. Frances, 404 Evan- . Harold. 33s Evjins. Herman. 322 Evnnn. Jack G . 179, 250, 2S1, so: Evans, Jack K.. ISO, 2S9, 307 Evans. Mae. 412 Evan-s. Marian. 55, 286, 442 Evans. .Mark S., 55. 320 Evans. Mary. 55, 251. 2,12, 391 Evans. Mar ' . 3S7 Evans. Ralph. 55. 307 Evans. Russell. 422 Evans. Ruth. 3S9. 420 Evans. Violet. 65, 400 Evans. William, 133, 221, 307. 365 Everett. Fred. 369 Everett. Ruth. 451 Everitt. Wilhur. 436 Everitt. William. 424, 431 Everhart. Cecil. 320 Everhart. Otis. 440 Everhart. Rohert. 259. 291 Everaon. Clyde. 367 Evialt. Ward. 373. 261 Ewinit. Anne. 26S Ewin r. Hern ice. 55 Kwinvr. David U., 56 EwinK. Jeanette. 400 Ewinir. Rebecca. 393 ?; ine. Robert. 243. 269 Extine. Alice. 2S7 Fyest. ne. Reuben, 368 Eyman. Don. 333 Eynon. Floyd. 369 Faher. William. 215. 341, Fairchild. Richard. 313 Fnirthorne. Lionel. 312 Falconer. John. 357. 451 Fallrr. William. 338 Falor. GeorKe. 305 Falter. Arthur. 380 Fnncher. Paul. 370 F.TneutT. Clyde. 56 Kanninu. Ralph. 277. 372, 432 FarI.er. Marvin. 330 Farinacci. Anthony. 340 Farnsworlh. Everett. 56. 336 Famsworth, Richard, 351 Farr. Everett. 1.32. 326. 36 fnrrar. Harriet. 286 Farrell. GeorKe. 309 Farson. JoHn. 358 Farst. Walter. 326 F ' arver. Aletha. 394 Fa.snarht. Georse. 422 Fasnacht. Myron. 436 FnssiK. l,oi9. 3X6 Fassijr. Marjorie. 386 Fast. Chester. 32 Fast. Daniel. 56 Faulk. Marifaret. 442 F.niince. Jame-i. 1S2. 339 Favour. Hoyt. 311 Fawcett. Richard. 341 Feibei. Ttoy. 321 Felber. John 344 Feldman. Joseph. 178. 270 Fellows. Frank. 296. 489 Kelton. Dwittht. 349 Felton. Thomas, 329. 440 Fender. Wilbur. .56. 321 FVndrick. EuKene. 349 Fenner. Harry. 143. 275. 318 Fenton. Ely. 380. 438 Frnlon. Frank. Hi l- ' rnwick. [ (iru. 56 Frriruson. Get. rue. 316 FrrirUMin. Irvlnif, 56, 170. 431. 439 Kencuson. jMnlr, 421, 428 FrriruM.n. Ralph. 365 Frriru «.n. Wlllxir. 341 Ferrall. (!.s.rile. I I2 Ferrail. Walter. 30 ' ,!, ISO Frrrrn«. Grt.rire. Jtl.l Ferns. Edward. :ti.2 trtirr. Klmer. 329 Feuer. Jesse. 296 Fldler, Henjamin. 333 Fichtner. G. R.. 301) Field. WiK.ster. 321. 432 Fiorst. Ruth. 456 Findley. June. 33. 426 Fin lley. l,awrence. 363 FinfriK-k. Walton, 334, 367 Finkelslrin. Doiothy. 56. 242 Firestone. Ilarrycttr, 253, 442. 456 Firestone. Walter, 56, 280, 312 Firth. Seville. 398. 410 Fischer. Dorothy. 56 Fischer. Marie. 289 Fisher. Don. 260 Fisher. Edward. 316 Fisher. Kdwin. 333 Fisher, Irma. 112 Fisher. John. 371. 139 Fisher. Lester. 382 Fisher. MalM ), 56 Fisher. Max. 179. 240. 342 Fisher. Vada. 193 Fisher. Willard. 333 Fissel. Har dd. 297 Fit .a. Donald. 325. 180 Fitl. David. 56. 32S. 373 FitzKerald. James. 333, 179 FitZKiblwn, William, 305, 355 Fitxwater, Helen, 57, 395, 410 Flaiir. I,ouise. 4. ' . I Flarida. Klianor. 2S6, 442 Flatau. Stella Marks. 57, 398 Fleischer. Freil. 311 FeminK. Hurrit. 263 FleminK. John. 366. 427 Fleminp. MarKaretta. 125. 207. 218. 253, 262, 287, 282, 392 Fleminit. Zella. 400 Fletcher. Charles. 345 Fletcher. Fred. 369 FlickinKcr. Charles, 379 F ' look. Samuel. 57. 360 Flora, Joseph. 57. 375 Flnrea. James. 244, 357 FIi wers. Harold. 339 Floyd. Paul. 353 Focke. Arthur. 365 FoKerty. Thomas. 57 F ' ohl. Wilhur. 57. 378, 437, 447. 4.50 Folden. FUlith. 57. 442 Folden. Ethel. 442 Folk. Samuel. 431 Folsom. Lucy. 409 Folti. Ralph. 450 Forbes. James. 343. 270 Forbes. Malcolm. 356 Ford, Glenn, 179 Ford. Vivian. 394. 195 Ford. Walter. 313 Foreman. Joseph. 57 Fornason. Helen. 454 Forschner. Homer. 245, 295, 329. 424. 436 FosnauKh. Catherine. 399 Foster. Charles. 357 Foster. Edda. 406 Fostt-r. Edwin. 298, 436 F ater. Jesjsica. 30. 33 Foater. Leiirhton. 320 Foster. Mary. 283, 386, 454 Foster. Merritt. 57 Foster. Rohert. 365, 452 F ' oster, Vivien, 57. 454 Foulk. C. W.. 422 F ' oueh, Georve. 178, 179. 308 Fouts. Viririnia. 57. 392 Fowble. Mary. 442. 455 Fi.wler. Hariy. 362 Fowler. Jane. 282 Fowler. Donx.ld. 57, 139, 156, 25s. 260. 311 Fowler Miriam. 411 Fowirr Rohert. 358 Fox. Charlei . 138, 174 Fox, Jerome, 138, 162, 1S4, 338 Fox. Leonard. 316 Fox. Marcaret. 408 Fox. Robe;t. 259. 269 F X. Vintinia Katherine, 68, 386 France, Wesley. 422. 3«5 Francis. Carl. 178. 341 Francis. Henry. 58. 37S Francis. Martha. 287 Francis. William, 341 Kranjn.-. Marlon. 368 ' rnok. Edward. 350 Frank. Li.uise. 3I 8 l rnnk. Mare. 321 Frank. Notma, « Frank. Tobey. 402. 410. 114 Franke. W.lliam. 359 Frankrl. Charles. 331 Fintiklin. William. 436 f ' rarik . H. ' snie. 5. FrnMl. Eleanor. 396 Frnv.l. John. 306 Krnri.r. Donald. 5S. 323. lis |-ri i.-r, Lucille. 142 Kr. ' .Sara. 31)1 Fred. C .rwin. 330 Fr deiick. Charles. 260, 276, 306 Frederick. I.eland. 296. 298. 436 Fre r neks. Emily. 391 Fi . lerirks. RolH-rt. 347 Frederick. Henry. 58 Frtilrick. V ' ernon. 364 Fretdand. John. 58. 296, 379 Freeman. Charles. 113, 307 Freeze. Emers ' n. 353 Fr«.s ' 7man. M .rris. 5H Freid. Viruinin. 11)2 FreiilenburiE. Mildretl. 211 French. Frances. 58. 423 French. Robert. 58. 355 French, Thomas. 137, 139. 195. 2.18, 305. 420, 422, 439 Frerichs, Dorothy, 394 Freshwater. Paul. 379 Frew. Russell. 5s. 381 F ' reytac. Ferdinand. 58 Fri. Frolerick. 250. 359 Frirk. Hetty. 251. 387. 456 Frirkman. Chester. 305. 359 Friday. Clairmont. 436 Frte«Iman. F sther. 402 Friedman. Isabelle. 402, 268 Friend. Leonidas. 295, 296 Frische. Carl. 270 Friti. Dwixht. 358 Fritl, Edith, ,58 Friti, Joseph. 322 FronK, Jacob. 304, 346 Frost, Albert. 368 FroBt. Jack. 244, 300. 378 Frost. Jonathan. 448 Fry. Vauehn, 341 Fry. William, 125, S08 Frye. LaVerne. 194. 400 Fuirh. Viririnia. 392 Fuller. FVIna, 283 Fuller. Fred. 419 Fuller. IsaI.el. 385. 426. 442 Fuller. Katherine. 397 Fuller. Richard. 316, 452 Fullerton. Leland. 358 Futlinirton. James. 311 Fullmer. Randall. 59 Funk. Robert. 212 Fulmer. Dan. 25s. 260 276 3ns Fulton. Loui.se. 454 FunK. Edward. 125. 438 Fiirey. Harry. 294 Furitason. Jamer . 347 Furea.son. John. 269, 270, 271 Furr. Evelyn. ,59 Furrer. Wayne. 270. 312 Fuster. John. 353 Fynes. Edna. .59, 384, 403 Gabalar, Stephen, 138, 166, 170 Gable, Myron. 439 Gabriel. James. 245. 436 Gaddis. F:ilzaheth. 399 Gaffney. Nancy. 59. 384. 403 Gacen. Russell. 312 Ga ' m. Otis. ,59. 170 Gallen. John. 182. 338 Gsllen. MarKaret. 268. 28.1. 391 Gallitto, Amil, 69, 304, 310 Gallo. Frank. 340 Gallojtly. Ralph. 295. 296 Galvin. George. 179. 347 Gamble. Vic. 239. 2SH, 313 Gambrell. Fnaler. 422 Gammel. Otto. 344 Gammie. William. 59. 1.18, 167. 172. 332 Gamiwr. Louise. 59. 263. 3 L 412 Gans. Alfred. 182. 2.19. 3.10 Gaas. Hi ward. 69. 422 Gardiner. Mrs. Harold. 33 Gardner. Abe. .59. 331 Gardner. Godon. 59. 331 Gardner. Hrlene. .193 Gardner. Homer. 296 Gardner, Ru«sell. 35s riardner. William. 178. 364 Garlinff. Kmerson, 347 llarman. c - ' ' 4 Garner. M liarnell. I: (•arnhart. x .trr-r. .... (•arilntfton. Fresl. 337 Garver. I,ee. 5U. 270, 271. 421. 422, 431, laa (iarvrr. I,««l r, M7. 460. 270. 117 r: .1 . , I . i. . 137 ' • .1. 276. UO II :. 114 1. 1.1... Dole. 1.12 Gales. Marian. 3112 Gatrell. R. l-rt, 270 G.llewiaHl Gatoir. N i Gaurh. K; ' . GaiiKer. Mil.l ..1. • . 106 Gauiler. Ruth. 60. 384, 406, 142 Gaull. Rins. 60. 360 Gaunder. Wilbur. 440 Gay. Carl. 317. 356 Gay. Charles, Jr.. 310 Gay. Hayward. 245, 310 Gay. l,owell. 371 Gayer. Louis. 60, 138 Gear. Harvey, 255 Gerkler. Edward. 452 Gter. Lnrayne, 135, 179, 2S1, 318 Geesine, Helen, 412 Gehres. Filwin. 60. 256 Gehrinif. Justine. 455 Geiler, T rederick, 295. 296. 319 G.-issman. Milton. 34S. 452 Geiser. Ralph. 438 Gel.son. Irma. 2s6 G nifer. Raymond. 315 G.ns. Herbert. 60. 380. 438 Gent. Robert. 296 Gerber. Rol -rt. 316. 241 tjerber. Vivian. 286 Gerher. William, 3G9 Geren, Jeanette. 60, S97 Gerhart. Ernest. 60. 365 Gerhardt. Frances. 60 Gel Inch. Harry. 372 Gerlauirh. Paul. 357 German. RolM-rt. 270 Germano. Guy. 336 Germano. Salvator. 336 C.-rtis. AlUrt. 358 Gistrich. Hari-y. 60. 325, 373 Crtttrost. Dorothy. 390 Gettrost. Joseph. 370 Gttzloe. Lester. 366. 427 Geyer. Katherine. 60. 194. 195. 3S6 Gh.wh. Diitesh. 243 Giblsiny. Marshall. 359 Gibbons. Paul. 305 Giblw. John. 2.59 Gibbs. Philip. 326 Gibney. Kenneth. 154, 309 Gibson. Hessie. 386 Gibson. Chandler. 337 Gibson. Jam . 358 Gibson. Oliver. 379 Gibson. Ruth, 412 Gibssin. Thomas. 311 Gibson. Walter. 270 Gibson. William. 261, 297, .153 Gieb-ner. Hernice. 61 Giesler. Virvinia. 61, 455 Giessler. Frank. 180 Giesy. .Ve l. 247 Gitlin. Russell. 217 GilWrt. KliiaWth. 61. 388 r;ilKe.t. Jean. 61. 391 Giles. Howard. 61. 353 Gill. Dorothy. 195. .193 Gill, Vintinia, 193, 195, 386 Gilleland. John. 373 Gillen. Charles. 61. 369 Gillen. William. 61, 295, 296, 327. 4.19 Gilliam. David. 370 (Mlliam. Viririnia. 61 Gilliland. Floyd. 125. 319 Gilman. Esther. 193 Gilman. Lucile. 268. 400 Gilmsire. Hernard. 422 Gilmore. Rhrda. 195 Gilmote. William. 179 ' •ijsdoTf. Norman. 1.19. 160. 164. 213 Gilsderf. Flora, 277, SS4, 395 (tinitrich. Paul. 362 Wi nter. Paul. 309 ;isler. Richard. 61. 361. 448 iithens. Philem« n. 374 Glander. |sal elle. 61. 291. 3S9 Glander. l.es.nard. 315 ;ii....e. Leonard. 3.53 • ■ . t ' W. l.enora. 265 i.l.i -. Ediar. 314 Glass. Vincent, 311 Glasser. Chester. 178 Glra.son. Clyde. 414 Gleason. Rohert. 312 461 Anirl.n . 61. 1 2, Oelmar, 214. IT, lilenn. Gladys. 21 . 406. 442. i. ' .l Glenn. I.anl. 11 . Ill Gler.1. MafT ai 442 1;;. t. 1.,, (.1, .  «i.i.. 1.-; Ulynn. IhesHjui . «S. Ml. IIS (; 3  I. I«7 . IK, 42«. (HMlilard. James, 360 ; -lfr.v, R lib 191, 442 I. J IV, 260. I. netl. I«8. 4«« I.. ' ..n. 1B2 GuMlti.:. A.lma. 62 Ucldfaro. jaca. 2««. 346 G |ilman. Ilriyl. ll ' . it ldm.in. San 1 (ioldsmith. ' I ' G lilstein. II ' 102 Ctoldste.n. Ji ' iiti. -ii.. Goldstein. Maxine. 3s I. 402 G..n.. I;. II. ,t,,. 112 I, .149 1. 439 1: „. . --. : Go dii.K. l-iaiico.. 62. 408 Grstdlin. Carl. 62. 296. 311. 422. 121. 431. 433. 636 Gootlman. David. 421 (ioldman. Jacob. 62. 296, 324. 439 Go- dman. Milton. 376 (tU4jdm.-in. Sara. 402 (fo dman. William. 312 Goislrirn. Jane. 2h . 40s. 142 Grsj lr.ch. Stanlry. 261. 339 t;; tdon. Clyde. 3.)9 Gordon. Elija. 36s ( orilon. Fiank. 353 (kirdon. Lura. 451 Gordon. Richard. 314. 366 (ionlon. Rolwrt. 318 Cord. n. Wanda. 390 (Kirdon. William. 62. 259. 316 (ktrsucn. Aithur. 270 Goshen. Ralph. 306 Guslee. Harry. 62. 296 Goss. I.e. nanl. 367 (iossard. Atherlon. 62. 264. 31)1. 361 fiosselt. Forrest. 357 (iossman. Harr . 136 Gotter. Anna Mae. 396 G:uld. Maritaret. 2S6 Gould. Walter. 357 Gould. William. 263. 372 Gould. Winston. 311 Gourley. Wallace. 321. 369 Gralie. I ' ai.Iir,.-, |0s Giaelt. I -.5 Graf. K 1 G;aff. I-.: GratT. Edward, ii, S04, 144 Graham. Evelyn, 62, 242, 3!i9. Ill Graham, Ijiwrence. 6,1, 359 Graham. William. 359. 118 Giaham. William. 374 Grand ' taff. James. 378. 448 (tranducci, Oeveste. 242. 247, 2.59. 334 Grant. Acnes. 422 Grant. I ' ren. 63. 431. 43 Grasser. Mar ' in. «J. 2 6. 297. 298. 436 Graver. Carl. 346 (.raves. Roy. 306. 377 Giaves. William. 310. 366, 420. 149 (.ravis. John. 332 (;ray. Howard. 269 Gray. John. Jr.. 63. 179. 310 Gray. Lewis. 250 Gieen. Charles. 63 Green. Frances. 423. 466 Green, Jay. 319 Green. Theron. 178. S13 Green. Wesley. 63. 437 Green. Will. am. 312 Greenbaink. Georite. 176 GreenberK. David. 376 Grrenhenr. Samuel. 376 GreenI.erKer. Maurice, 180. 324 Grrenr. Dorothea. 247. 2M. 263. 423 Greenfield. Walter. 3.50 Greenlrr. Maxw.-!!. 137 Greenslade. Father. 63. 411 Greenwald. Charles. 61 [535] Greenwalt, Kenneth. 36H Greenwood. Hannah. 398 Greer. Howard. 313. 420 Greer. R ' s.tie. 426 Greer. Willis. 448 Grey. John. 178 Grier. Ruth. 63. 454 Griffin. Harold. 63 Griffin. Hoyle. 63. 252. 254. 356. 439. 450 Griffin. John. 125. 304. 323 427. 433. 436 Griffin. LoKan. 352 Griffin. Ralph. 357. 450 Griffin. William. 180. 319. 360 Griffith. Martha. 286 Griffith. Mary. 387 Griffith. Paul. 355 Griffith. William. 139 Grim. Fred. 138. 147. 156 157. 208. 217. 275. 306 Grim. RoKer. 138. 167. 170 Grimm. Lurie. 397 Grimmer. Ix ne. 63. 271 Griner. GeorKe. 349 Grim. Kdwin. 353 Grixwold. Francis, 143. 295 296. 308. 371 Griswold. Lwter. 64. 373 Griswold. Mayer. 350 Grob. Richard. 452 GrOKan. Michael. 43g Grose. Karl. 348 Gross. Charles. 64. 329 Gross. Haide«. 428 Gross. Herman. 330 Gros-ser. Julius, 367 Groeshans. Donovan. 422 Grossman. Adolph. 331 Grossman. Kernard. 180. 331 Grossman. GeorKe. 367 Grossman. James. 367 Groth. Ethel. 64. 268 Grothaus. Walter. 64 382 Groundwater. Ethel. 125 401 Grout. Dorothy. 287 Grove. Paul. 360 Grove. Thomas. 182. 334 Grove. Willard. 345 Growden. Clarence 414 Growdon. Leonard. 313, 429. Grubbs. William. 341 Grunau. Lottie. 388 Grunder. Henry. 362 Gruner. Qrla. 359 Guitenheim. Samuel. Jr s i GukI... Frederick. :)10 ' GuisinKer. J.j,r|, 64. 295 296 322. 420 ' 252. ' 7io ' ° ' - ' • ' • Gunzburifer. Hetty, 398 Gurn-tt, Margaret, 421 l urni ' y, Edwin, 137 Gustin. .Mrs. Elizabeth. 125 1.0. ;r,8. ;,i, 433 ■utmnnn. E lward. 64 Guy. Ruth. 391 H Hnaircii. Otis, |3h, 176 Haas, Henrietta, 64. 405 Haas. John. Jr.. 348 HackcnlHTK. J hn. 424 436 Hadi ' ler. William. 64. 365 HalTord. Maricaret. 285, 442 Haicans, Eleanor, 389 HaKoily, James, 420 Haifi-rty. James. 327. 338 375, 415. 420 Hauerty. J.imrs. Jr.. 327 Hague. Floyd. 296 Hni ue. RoImti. 327 HnKue, William. 818 Hnity. William. 349 llahn. Carl. .L ' tfi Hahn. Mildn l. 64 Haiifl.r. KolM-rt. 317 Haini-s. Allan. 362 Haini- . Marion. 179. 448 Hair. Riisoell. .356 Hale. .Martha. 61. 262 386 Hnle, R.,l ,-rt. 270,, 333. 373 Hall, Anne. IBS, 262. 38f, 429 Hall. Auiruatus. 388 Hall. Carl. 64 Hall. Charles. 367. 436 Hall. Clyde. 352 Hall. Cuurtland. 305 Hall. Earl. 180 Hall. FZuirene. 349 Hall. Evelyn. 408. 446 Hall. Leland. 126. 271 Hall. Mary. 385 Hal|. .Stacy. 179 Hall. William. 134. 321 Haller. Kenneth. 64. 328. 369 Hallock. Harry. 322 HaUtead. John, 315 Hambleton, Thomas, 415 Hamlnimer, Katherine. 65. 262. 404. 410 Hamer. Virf inia. 390 Hamilton. Clarence. 309 Hamilton. Alice. 388 Hamilton. Alvin. 295, 364 Hamilton. Catherine. 65. 251. 386 Hamilton. Edwin. 368 Hamilton. Frank. 65. 318. 360 Hamilton. Ian. 65, 368 Hamilton, John, 180 Hamilton. Merle. 296 Hamilton. Robert. 365 Hamilton. Theodore. 420 Hamlin. Don. 321 Hamm. Adam. 296. 348 Hammell. Kemper. 298. 439 Hammerle. Hulin. 332 Hammersley. EuKenc. 358 Hammond. Marjorie. 65 Hammill. Gordon. 310. 368 Hammond. Matthew. 371, 415. 420 Hammond. Rufus. 352 Hammond. Russel. 65. 363 Hamon. John. 296 Hanawalt. Eujrene, 447 Hane. Floris. 31 Haneliuth. Charles. 311 Hanes. Charles. 312 Hanes. Rollie. 332 Haney. Glenn. 65 Hancy. Harold. 176, 319 HanKer, Wallace, 319, 361 Hankins. HuU rt. 6.i. 139. 243. 310 Hankinson. Dorence. 368 Hanna. Arthur. 315 Hanna. Don. 381 Hanna. Robert. 323 Hannum. Emily. 421 Hannum. Leslie. 361 Hannum. Robert. 277 Hanover. Chester. 179 HansbcrKcr. Charney. 388 Hansen. GeorKe. 313 Hansley. VirKil. 377 Hanway. ReKina. 423 Harbath. Cecil. 320 Harbath, Fred. 320 Harbottle. Helen. 387. 454 Harcourt. Edward. 65 HardinK. Arthur. 322 Hardway. Emmitt. 143. 318 Hardy. Emmett. 320 Hardy. Glenn. 65. 245. 255 424. 427, 431, 433. 436 Haren. Margaret. 65 Harkins. Kathryne. 65 Harlamert. I ' aul. 66. 4.39 Harman. John. 351 Harmeycr. Claire. 273 Harmon. Judson. 317 Harper. Christine. 213 Harper. Henry. 66. 304. 311 Harrier. Howard. 318 Harper. Mary. 454 HaiiH.r. .Veil. 356. 418 Harper William. 308 Harrinirton. John. 321 Harrinitton. Lucille. 286 Harris. Illanche. 66 207 - ' 13. 218. .3.10 Harris. Clarence, 319 Harris. Florence. 392 Harris. Gcorife. 311 Harris. Geraldine. 66 Harris. Irene. 66 Harris. Isaac. 360 Harris. James. 338 Harris. James. .323 Harris. Kenneth. 305 Harris. I -land. 351 Harris. Nicholas. 308 Harris. Prmton. 422 Hnriis, .Stephen. 66. . ' (SS Harris. Walter. 3.19 Harrison. Eliuilieth. 386 Harrison. Henry. 66, .328 HarriHl. Merle. 275. 276, 277, 301. 307. 371 Harrop. Eleano:e. 401. 410 Han. Donald. 275. 280 308 Hart. rhi. Klore. 328 Hart. Ralph. 378 Harter. Joseph. 355 Hartley. Carlton. 347 Hartman. Ileatrice. 66. 442 Harlman. Martha. 394 Harlman. Raymond. 323 Hartman. Sanford. 324 Hartr. Lawrence. 327 Haitzler. Clarence. 347 Harvey. Dale. 66. 334. 356 Harvey. Dale. 66 HarwisMl. Rmlney. 438 Haskins, Howard. 361. 448 Haswell. Jo ' -n. 291 Hatch. Joyce. 396 Halcher. Hetly. 283. 385 Hatcher. Harlan. 420 Hatcher. John. .306 Hatneld. Soloman. 368 Hathaway. Bernice. 66, 286 Hathaway, John. 361. 448 Hathaway. Wiljiam. 66. 415 Hauck. Charles. 67 Hauck. Fred. 278. 306 Hauck. Walter. 436 Hauer. Arthur. 358 HauKht. Cleo. 422 Haupert. Homer. 436 Hause. Ralph. 326 Hauser. John. 294 Hauser. Mrs. John. 294 Haveman. Rolieit. 333 Havens, liurdette. 317. 448 Havens. GoorRe. 314. 420 Havens. Malcolm. 318 Haverfield. Harjid. 67. 378 Hawkins. Uyron. 364 Hawkins. Thalia. 126. 193. 262. 406 Hay. Don. 375 Hay. Georite. 319. 374 Hayes. Dorothy. 126. 389 Hayes. Eldridue. 321 Hayes. Eleanor. 391 Hayes. Gordon. 326. 415 420 Hayes. Howard. 261 Hayes. James. 352 Hayes. Kenneth. 298 Hayhurst. Emery. 318. 422 Hayes. William. Jr.. 338 Haynes. Donald. 3.39 Haynes. Gerritt, 337 Haynes. John. 67 Haynes. Paul. 67. 356 Hays. Carl. 452 Hazard. Charles. 269 Hazen. Harold. 452 Ha7.en. Louise, 67. 391 Heacock. Anna Mae. 67. 392 Hcadley. Esther. 67. 193. 195 Headlee. Letha. 286 Heald. Dorothy. 386 Heaton. Anna. 397 Heaton. Catherine. 268. 403 HebWe. Charles. 325 Hebhie. Clyde. 356. 418 Hebble. Joseph. 360 Heck. Archer. 422 Heck. Edward, 245. 290. 323 436 Heck. Grace. 400 Heckel. Russell. 438 Heckcit. Winlield. 377 Hcctorne. Ronald. 138. 156 157. 334. 367 Hedges. Myrtle. 67. 455 Hedges. Phyllis. 397 Hedquist. Alfred. 425 Hedrich. Eva. 428 Hcekin. Charles. 310 Heenan. Fred. 67 Heenan. Ruth. 389 Heer. George. 67. 360 Hcer. Ruth. 275. 384. 386. 426 Heflich. Jerome. 267. 330 Hegler. John. 323 Hegler. Milton. 295 431 438 Hegler. Paul. 323 Heichel. Robert. 372. 270 Heilman. Calvin, 3.51 Heil. Harvey. 126. 266. 308 371 Heil. Herman. 321 Heilman. Clive. 316 Heimburger. Walter. 180 Heine. Waller. 358 Heiner. Jesse. 126 Heinlen. Calvin. 271. 328 Heintz. William. 180 Hi inzleman. George. 348 Heinzleman. Russell. 67 329. 438 Heisir. Charles. 344 Heiser. Jo ' n. 226 Heiskell. John. 243 Heizcr. Hyron, 179 Heizer. Edwin. 448. 300. 301 Heiz -r. Marion. 67. 244 254 427. 448 Held. Felix. 199, 332. 871, 415 Heir, Arthur. 319 Helfrieh. Robert. 325 Heirrich. Wayne. 307 Helgerson, Floyd, 179 .343 Heller. Glenn. 358 Heller. Jacob. 376 H.ller. John. Jr.. 356 Henders. Ollive. 193 Henderson. F ' loyil. 170. 259. 275. 300. 317. 448 Henilerson. Frederick. 355, 440. 425 Henderson. Ge irge. 270. 861 Henderson. Harold. 267, 271 Henderson, James, 276, 281, 318, 240 Henderson, I ee, 389, 414 Henderson. l,eRoy. 343 Henderson. Lucille. 397 Henderson. Nellie, 422 Henderson, Robert, 270, 280, 291, 305 Henderson. Ronald. 294 Henderson. William. 23. 307, 365. 420. 422 Henderson. Thonald. 296 Hendrix, George. 310 Hendrix. Hubert. 210 Hendrix. William. 319 Henkener. Leonard. 336 Hennessey. E lward. 315 Henneuse. Margaret. 281 Henney, Max. 358 Henning. Orville. 311. 439 Henning. Walter. 425 Henninger. Willard. 178. 341 Henretty. Olive. 68 Henrie. Clement. 178. 348 Henry. Charles. 170 Henry. Genevieve. 456 Hensel. Evelyn. 268. 285 Hensel. Orro. 333 Heppbcrger. Chester. 326 Herbert. Evelyn. 394 Herbert. Rachel. 275. 394 Herd. Glen. 323 Heringhaus. Francis. 68. 338 Herlthy. Edward. 139 Herman. Ruby. 68, 224. 251 262, 277, 282, 384, 398. 428 Herrick, Betty, 454 Herrick, Catherine. 68 Herrick. John. 270. 379 Herriott. Max. 381 Hcrrman. Henry. 436 Hersey, Katherine. 193 Hersh. Hugh. 328 Hersh. Ru.ssel. 328 Hershberger. Arlan, 422 Hershey. Rice. 316. 355 Hertlein, Hilda. 455 Herzc . Lillian. 68. 394 Hess. Albert. 143 Hess. Edwin. 138. 143. 146 305 Hess. Kennis. 322 Hess. Irene. 68. 406 Hess. Robert. 307 Hester. Charles. 312 Hetrick. Earl. 68, 361. 448. 450 Hetrick. Edwin. 182. 326 Hetrick. William. 363 Heuliergcr. Ralph. 68 Hewetson. Esther. 393 Hewitt. Mary. 283. 356 Hewetson. Jeanette. 286 Hexter. Edwin. 296 Hickok. John. 345 Hicks. Mary. 68 Hicks. Warren. 368 Hidden. Eugene, 294 295 296, 308 ■ ' ' . Hiett, Elizabeth, 243, 423, 454 Higby. Charles, 278. 305 371 Higgins. Blanche. 389 Higgins. Dale. 296 Higgins. Eugene. 68. 373 Higgins. Margaret. 68, 889 Higgs, Junior, 308 High. Frances. 286 Hildelirnnd, Roy. 68. 358 Hlldr.-th. William. 344 lile, George. 69 415 lilf. George. 372 lill. Carlos. 335 riill. Glenn. 332 Hill. Harry. 313 Hill, Joseph. 310 Hill. Raymond. 267 275 996 1 . Robert. 326. 356 Hill. Winston. 355. 449 Hinchman. Russel 367 Hinchman. William. 305 170 Hindman. Darwin. 452 Hine. Dorothy. 400 Hine. James. 422 Hincs. Chester. 353 Hines. Roliert. 268. 259 271 270. 276. 276. 334 Hinkle. Helen. 396 Hinz. Janet. 394 Hire. Charles. 182. 305 Hirsch. Bessie. 456 Hirsch, Carl, 69, 366 Hirsch, Robert. 342 Hirschfleld. Stanley. 351. 370 Hisctix. Raymond. 337 Hiser. Alfred. 436 Hitchcock. Embury. 26. 222. 266. 422. 431. 433. 439 Hitchcock. Mary. 420 Hite. Grace. 253. 396. 446. 454 Hively. Murray. 436 Hix. Theora. 456 Hixon. Nellie. 69. 426 Hixson. Ixila. 455 Hoag. Ellis. 334 Hongland. Henry. 326, 371, 415 Hon Id. Robert. 422 Holuin. Patricia, 395, 465 Hobim, Waller, 367 Holiensack, Clarice. 403, 421 Hoberg, John. 69. .358 Hochwalt. William. 69. 860 Hockett. Francesca. 69. 269 Hockett. Homer. 335. 420 Hockett. Robert. 247, 335, 420 Hockett, Virginia. 269 Hoddy. Stanley. 424. 436 Hodges. Charles. 352 Hodges. Wilbur. 361 Hodson. Harold. 357. 450 Hodson. Martha. 268, 394, 456 Hoehn. Harry, 328, 369 Hoelschor, Enoch, 69. 336, 436 Hoelscher. Helena. 69, 408 HoeUcher, Julius, 336 Hoenig. Karl. 221. 265. 266 Hoerner. Robert. 343 Hoferkamp. Helen. 286 Hoff, Paul. 437 Hoffman. Dorothee. 395 Hoffman. Grace. 195 Hoffman. Inez. 195 Hoffman, James. 322 Hoffman. Nadine. 69 Hoffman. Raymond. 329 Hoffman, Rol.ert. 355 Hoffman. Ruskin. 317 Hoffman. Vern. 178 Hoffman. Walter. 334 Hofstetter. Charles. 418 Hofstetter. Gerald. 316 Hogan. Robert. 69 Hogue. Gerald. 126, 259, 276. 3l8 Holbein, Herbert, 349 Holbert, Frank, 322 Holbrook, Herman, 270, 336 Kldcomli, Ljnn, 126, 242, 309, 366 Holland. Beatrice. 394 H.illenback. Helen. 268. 389 Holliday. William. 306 Hollinger. Ruth. 69. 389 Hollington. Richard. 240. 250, 275, 278, 280, 281. 306 Hollis, Nelson. 347 Holm. Perry. 350 Holmes. Burdette. 359 Holmes. Ella. 287 Holmes. George. 301. 361 Holt. Be rnice. 407 Hnllon. John. 178 Hollzinger. Rudolph. 827 Holtzman. Frances. 268 Holub. Samuel. 324 Hommel, Glen. 296 Hood. Homer. 343. 2.59 Hooper. Osman. 310. 366, 420, 427 Hoover, Carl, 335 Hoover, Clifford, 448 Hopkins, Ernest, 69. 378 Hopkins. Charles. 352 Hopkins. Eugene. 70. 139. Hopkins. Franklin. 339 Hopkins. James. 312. 432 182. 260. 334 Hopkins. John. 307 Hofikins. John. 294 Hord. Helen Lucile. 70. 386 Hoiden. Harold. 70. 356 Horn. Madeline. 126. 243. 401 Home. Chester. 816 Hornslein. Herman. 70, 188, 169, 170 Horr. Milton, 247, 331 Horst, Hulda. 426 Horton, Donald, 379 Horton. Elmer. 317. 358 Horton. Hammond. 378 Hort ' in. I.eiinard. 70. 189, 267, 341 Horweilel. Richard. 304, 355 Horwitz. Louis. 179 HiMkins. Clarlspll. 70. 407 Hoskins. Donald. 315 Hoskins. George. 368 Hoskins. Hai-old. 245 Hoskins. Roy, 420 Hosier, Donilhy. 70. 407 Hosier. Howanl. 70. 188. 176 Hosier. M rle. 318 Hosier. Myrlh, 193 Holchkiss. Ceryl. 440 Houchilis. Russell. 2.59. 326 Hough. F lwin. 322 Houltry. Clyde. 344 Houston. Elmore. 381 Houston. Emily. 136. 288, 385 Howald, Geraldine, 397 Howanl, Heber. 332 Howard. John. 358 Howard. Neal. 377 Howard. V ' erial. 464 Howarfh. I i. 259. 343 Howell. Katheryne. 389 Howell. Kenneth. 70. 335 Howell. William. 320. 369 Howey. Eula. 396 Howitz. Louis. 342 [V 6] Hov lan,|. William. 70 H..)|. Hiiwanl. 70 Hiihl.«rd. Karl. 1711. 36:, 4|4 HuliU.ll, (Van. 320. fa 431 Huilnk. Rudolph. 347 HuiK..n. Ralph. 248 Hii.|.«.n. Roy. t7!i Hu. ' lxTBiT. Ralph. I.H Huohn«T. Paulinr. S ' 4t HuK. Carl. 70, 3S1 fliiK. Raymond. 71. 311 Huir. William. 440 Hui{i ' nl, rit.T. franklin. 420 Huinrard, Kranm, 27s 211 444 ■ Husinrd. Richard. 3B2 HuKh.-.. Alh,-rt, .105 HutrhtN. Kilward, 33S Huithf . Merlin. 71. 327 43H Huith '  . Jo««-phinr. 3! 4 Huithcs. Marian. 13!) HuKhP!,. Thoman. 3So HuRhn, Thelma. 263. ' SI - ' 62. 2H2, S!i5. 44, - ' ■ HuKhm. Virarinia, 19.1. 2«8 385 ' Huhn. I trr. 830 Huhta. r.conti., 270. .109 Hiihta. Tovin, 270 HulluMt. Hi ' li ' n. 71 .193 Hull, Iris. 71. 40. ' Hull. Maurice, 317 Hull. RolH-rt, 312 Hull, Vintil. 438 HullinitiT. Clarence. S80 ■Muls. Fred. 71. 206. 218 23H 239. 36B. 427 Humes. John. 71. 300. 357 448 ' Irimt. Jame«. 333 Irvin, Ijiwrrner. SSft Irvine, Georice, 425 Irvine. Kfdiert Kullnn. 72. 218, 2r «. 298. ;ic)i. 310. :i;i Irwin. Ijiwrence Paul. 72. IS . 170. 252. 267, 277 304. 327 Irwin. Roliert. 179. SIS Naacs. Naac Harry. 72 Uaara. Tod. 319 Israel. Sara. 398 Inner. I ' lareni-e. 3 13 Hunimel. Daniel, ISS, 175 347 ' sn ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' • 259. Hummel. Harry, 71, 378, 4 J . 447 Humphrey. Don, 270 347 Humphrey, Sylvester, 377, Humphreys, Fred. 182. 309 Humphreys. Jamesi, 37,5 ' Humphri.-a. Ruth, 283 404 Huneke. Alhert. 71 1.19 IH2, 2.iS, 314. 366 ' ' ' Hunnicutt. Robert. 71 ' 69 Hunt. An-her, 296 3.17 Hunt. Charles. 422 Hunt. Elizabeth, 396 Hunt. Howser, 295, 298, 322, Hunt. John. 307 Hunt. Marcnret. 390. 456 Hunt. William. 126 138 2?8;306 ' - ' ' ■ - ' ■ ' ■ Hunter. Forest. 313 Hunter, Lester. 71. 352 Hunter. Marguerite 412 Hunter. Mary. 44 ' ' Hunter. Robert. 35.i. 419 Hunter. Waudell. 3, ,2 Huntinirton. Ann. 386 Huntinirton, Charles, 371 Hunzicker. John. 71 439 Hupp. Geonre. 308 Hurd, Glen. 436 Hursh. Harold. 72 31 17« 4,50 • • • ' • Hurst. MacLeod 422 Hurt. William, 370 Haseman. Helen, 72 oiij 401. 412 • Huston. Arthur. 178 ,106 Huston. Fre lerick, 379 Huston. Clenna, 268 401 Huston. Harold. 300. 357 Huston. Henry, 72 36 ' Hust.in, Mary, 412. 4. ' ;,i Hutchtield, Josephine. 405 Hutchfu-ld, Thelma, 40.5 Hutton. Mnry. 128. 406 Hyde. Donald. 2.19. Sio Hyde. Dorothy. 386 Hyde, I,,aurence. 72 Hyer. Carl. 388 Hyman. Keatrice. 2,83 Hynes. Lucille, 243, 384, 390 lammarino, Christopher, 126. 340 Ide, Edith. 285 Iden. Wilbert Halon. 72 3.59 Idle. Ralph. 179. 307 Imhoff. Georfce. S80 Indoe, Kenneth Frederick. 7 ' Inelish. Paul, 380 Innis. Russell Richer. 72, 361. 448 Innocenzi. Armand, 336 Iron.s. Donald. 328 Jarklin. Ihirold. i:i ' J Jackson. Calvin. 126, 37ft Jackson. Charles. 3 13 Jackson. Frank 72, 368 Jacksi n. Grace. 285 Jackson. Jesse. 353 Jackson. Kalhryn. 397 Jackson. Millicent. 241 Jackson, Wallace. 127. 37! Jacob. Harry. 341 Jacob. John. 341 Jacob, Maruaret, 72. 385 Jacobs, Dorothy. 407 Jacobs. Huith. 127. 361 Jacobs. Laurence. 240 241 330 Jacobs. Thelma. 406. 4.54 Jacobs, Wendell. 381 Jacobson. Helen. 398 Jacoby. Freeman. 3 14 Jacoby. Herman. Jr., 139 172. 327 Jaetrer, Georue. 269 Jaenke. Russell. 139, 176 JatTe. Jack. 342 JnlTee. Ralph, 342 Jahn. Arthur, 321 Jahn. Lydia Anna. 73 James, Clifford. 292. 416 James. Harold. 73. 360 James, Harold, 355 James. Robert. 176. 436 James. William. 367 Jarvis. Raymond. 73. 296, 335. 4.52 Jennnot. Martha, 388 Jeckell. Charles. 309 JetTers. Charles. 176. 295. 296. 311 Jefferson. Russell. 353 Jeffrey. Harry. 290, 292, 416. 419. 449 Jenkins. Edward, 73. 314 Jenkins. Harold. 348 Jenkins. Huirh, 369 Jenkins. Ira. 73 Jenkins. Richard. 305 Jenkins. William. 255. 323. 359 Jenne, Charles, Jr., 241 Jenness, Vireinia. 412 JenninKs. Robert. 259 Jerles. Robert. 3.59 Jester. Mildred, 73 Joehlin, Homer. 73. 296, 298, 424. 436 Johanninit. Lois. 127. 38.5 Johansen. William. 73 John. Richard. 332 Johnson. Corinne. 283. 384, 392 Johnson. Elmer. 352 Johnson. Ethel. 286 Johnson, Freda, 73. 306. 454 Johnson, Geneva. 73. 286 Johnson, Geortte, 297 Johnson. Harold. 316 Johnson. Harvey. 353 Johnson. Karl. 4.52 Johnson. Leslie. 363 Johnson. Louise. 261. 278, 386 Johnson. Minnie, 422, 428 Johnson. Nelle. 281. 390 Johnson. Richard. 341 Johnson. Ruth. 422. 428 Johnson, Theodore, 73, 294 438 Johnson. Waldo, 127. 436 Johnson. Willia. 396, 454 Johnston. Charles. 73. 132 250. 316 Johnston. Frederick. 305 Johnston, Harry, 339 Johnston. John. 310, 259 Johnston. Leroy. 298. 323 Johnstone. Donald. 245 Johnstone. Max. 382 Jonas. Arnold, 329. 439 Jonas. William. 342 Jones. Allen, 379 Jones. Cecil. 321 Jones. Charles. 333 Jones. Christina, 193 Jones, Clair. 378. 4 17. 451 Jones, Donald. 375 Jones, Dorothy. 387 Joric , llorolhv. JS. ' i Jones, Dllys. 283 Jon.e, Karl. 418. 358 Jones, F,dlth rrancn, 74, 254. 409 Jones, Frances L,. 423. 429 Jones. Frances Klliaheth. 71. 247. 253. 291. 401. 418. 421 Jones. Klitaheth, SOS Jones. KIsie, 4 10. 420 Jones. Evelyn. 389 Jitnes. Fred. 3 1 Jones. Georve. 305 Jf nes. (;ertrude. 193 Jones. Gladys. 243 Jnn« s. Helen. 283. 285 Jont . Helen Jane. 278. 385 Ji nes, Jrwse. 424. 438 Jimes, Leslie. 358 Jones. Lawrence. 318. 359 Jones, l.ynden. 448 Jones. Martraret. 121 J ines. Marian, 406 Jones. Mary. 74 Jones, Medyll, 311 Jones. Merlin. 422 Jones. Milton. 370 Jones. Minnie. 74 Jones. Orn. 74, 358 Jones. Paul D.. 311. 267 Jones. Paul H., 368 Jones. John. Jr., 352 Ji nes. Richard. 74. 310 Jones. Thomas. 3« ' .). 436 Jones. Thomas. 312 Jordan. Crain. 179, 280. 281. 333 Jordan. David. 320 Jordan. William, 329. 296 Josephson. Herthn. 288 Joyce. Elizabeth. 389 Judd. Horace. 122. 439 Judd. Maricaret. 287. 404. 268 Judkins, Leiand, 304. 309 Jukes. Franklin. 358 Julien. Donald. 310 Justice, Florence. 286 K Kah. John. 316 Kahle, James, 389 Kahler. Edwin. 351 Kahler. Maybelle. 288. 4.54 Kahler, Muriel. 407 Kahn. Allen. 180. 324 Kaiser. Franklin. 74 Kaiser. John. 20 Kaiser. Ruth, 193. 405 Kalb. Mildred. 409. 442 Kalb. Robert, 74, 296, 298, 380. 421, 436 Kale. Lester. 380 Kamher. Florence. 455 Kamellist. Sumuel. 267 Kammerlint;. Donald. 359 Kane. Maurice. 364 KappenberiT. Helen, 7 4 Karam. Aria. 4 55 Knrch. John, 74. 360 Kariho. John. 3 16. 178 Karow. Jiiseph. 327. 356 Karow. Martin, 138. 142. 143, 181. 206. 218, 224, 226. 327 Knrrel. Aaron. 295. 298 Kasler. James. 438 Kates, Paul. 315, 440 Kattman, Alfred, 350 Katterheinrich. Arnold. 350 Kauer. Theodore, 304, 380, 438 Katiffman. Edtrar. 358 Kauffman, Herman. 330 Kauffmnn. Sanford, 318 Kauffman. Smith. 314 Kaufman. Hernard, 32 1 Kaufman, Esther. 74 Kaufman Hazel. 107 Kaufman. L iuis. 74, 288. Kays. Donald. 137, 357, 361 Keeler. Alma. 74. 287. 412, 428 Keeler. Edna Mav. 75. 455 Keenan. Fred. 270 Keeney. Glenn. 349 Keeney. Edward. 327 Keller. Clarence. 245. 438 Ke ller. Richard. 325 Kelley. Emmett. 334 Kelley. Florence. 75, 428 Kelley. Martin. 353 Kelley. Robert. 179 KelloKir. Glen. 148 Kello(C(t. Jack. 28 1 Kelly. Edward. 296. 439 Kelly. William. 343 Kemp. Richard. 239. 307 Kemp. Russell. 75. 296 298. 346 Kendrll, Klliabelh. 75. 1611 412 Kendrlrk. Frank, SOI Kennedy, Alleen. 104, 4S Kennedy, Harold, 75 1S8 167, 172. 301. 447 Kepke. Kuirene. 823. «S« Kepple. Helen, 75, 276. S 2 Kerlln, Thomas. 847 Kerr. Ilyron. 190, 267.  7« 805 Kerr. Jeanette. 455 Kessler. Fritiie. 400 Kessler, Helen, 398 Kelcham. Neva. 405 Ketcham. Victor, 292. 416 Kelcham. William. 382 Ketrow. Ralph, 348 Ketlerer. Edna. 390 Key, Alfred. 353 Keyes. Mariraret. 286 Keyes. Mary. 400 Keynes. Robert. 75. SOT Keys. Maritnret. 127. 406 Kibele. Elbert. 179 Kibler. Thomas. 876 Kiild. fleorue, 359 Kiild. Walter. 259. 343 Kiefer. Mary. 423 Kiefer, Paul. 421 Ki« ' rmBn, Rosemary. 75 Kiewit. Alfred. 439 Kiewit. Louise. 127. 889 Kiinzler. Euirene. 348. 436 Kilbourne. Anne. 386 Kilbourne, James. 309 Kilbourne. Raymond, 306 Kile. Homer. 378 Kiler. Hester. 282. 391 Killion. Paul. 213. 270 Killmer. Clarence, 75 Kilpatrick, Elmer. 370 Kilpatrick. Harold. 356 Kimberley. Emerson. 431, 436 Kimberly. GeorKe. 436 Kimmel. Kenneth. 358 Kimmell. Dorothy Ruth, 75. 3 ' 4, 400 Kimmel. Ruth. 75. 392 Kimpton. Richard. 322 Kinit. Albert. 311. 178 Kinif. Clifford, 138. 178 Kinif. Edwin. 337 Kinir. Emily Alice. 75 KinK. Gifford. 138. 176 KinK. Helen. 389 Kinir. Kathryn. 404 Kinif. MarKnr ' t, 389 KinK. Richard. 241. 255, 267. 295. 298. 356, 372 KinK. Wendell. 306 Kinecade. Paul. 436 KinKrey. Clara Ella. 76. 442 Kinxsbury. Claude Ray- mond. 76. 335. 424. 433. 438 Kinkade. Charles, 313 Kinner. William. 382 Kinney. Elizabeth. 3S4 Kinnev. .Sarah, 194 Kinsell. Elizabeth. 287 KiplinKer. Horace, 384 Kippen. Arnold. 342 Kirk. Earl. 270. 343 Kirk. Kay. 359 Kirk. Lysle, 259. 270. 343 Kirk. Robert. 335 Kirkbride. Joseph. 243 Kirkeniliill. [lenjamin. 380 Kirkland, Myron. 358 Kirkpatrick. Frances. 242. 243. 253. 434, 396 Kirkpatrick. Georite. 28 1 Kirkpatrick. Harley. 337 Kirkpatrick. Jean. 127, 207, 218. 282. 282, 393. 429 Kirkpatrick. Kenneth. 253. 325, 373 Kirn. Howard. 156. 337 Kisecker. Mary Ellen. 392 Kissel. Carter. 355. 449 Kistler. Allene Hurr. 76. 442 Kistler. Samuel, S69 Kitchin. Paul. 418 Kittle. Katherine. 318 Kittle. Mrs. Elsie, 221 KitzmiUer. Albanus. 414 Klamer. Marie. 388 Klapit. Paul Toomire, 76 Klatman, Samuel. 876 Kleeman, Edwin. 324 Klein. Alex. 324. 138. 14S. rd. S2S NeUun Owvo. Klein. Charles. 343. 259 Klein. Clarice. 402 Klein. David. 170, S24 Klein. Fred. 373 Kleinhenz. Leonard, 360 Klenk. William. 438 Klepiniter. Evanseline. 390. (12 Klier, Frank, 270 Kline, Isabel. 127, 394. 410 Klinaer, Kenneth, 7«, S7S Kilmer. Richard. SIS Kllnk. Rarrri - -i ' - ' ■  i Kllnke. ■■• . Kltie| fer, Klu«. Harol.l ■. .. . Knap| . James. .) b Knauber. Alma. 107 Knauer. Ar ' - • ' • MH Knet-htley. I Knepper, W t|4 K niKht. Aril.,., ... Kniirhr. fclesfe. -. ' s . Kniitht. l-JifsKeth. 1  I Kniaht. KIton, 2;s. 3us Kniirht. (ieorice. 2S7, 420 Knluht. Robert. 436 KniKht. William. 439 Knoff. Ralph. 420. 422 Kninip. Charles, 300. 448 Knoop. Frederic. 311 Knorr. Emmett Kllsha. 76. 421. 438. 380. 431 Knowles. Edwin l.eroir. 76 Knox. Hurry. 359 Knox. Howard. 328 Knox. Russell. 436 Kobacker. Alice, 398 Korh, llertha. 428 Koch, John. 327 Koch. Justus. 316 Koch. Mary. 387 Korh. Miriam. 135. 393 Koch, Wendell. 136. 269 Kochmit. Franklin, 296 Koechley. Charles. 388 K M-hler. Walter. 311, 259 KoeniR. Anita. 408 Koerblinir. Auffuste. 360 Koerner. Robert. 338 Koerner. Stanley. 342 Koerj er. Herman. 368 Kohli. Wilson. 436 Komtto. Thelma. 402 Konin. Marie Catharine. 76, 193. 455 Konopka. John. 438 KooBle. Harold. 328 Kortier, Hyron Arnold, 76, 174. 298. 333 Kost. Mary Alice, 78, 297 Kostir. Wencel. 420 Kuterha. Charles. 158, 326 Kounin, Sanford, 346 Kouns. Viritinia Jean, 77, 396 Kramer. Dorothy. 3S9 Kramer. Frederick. 306 Kramer. Lee Hamilton, 77, 250. 369 Kramer. Louise. 96, 405 Kramer. Ross. 38T Kramer. Warren. 377 Kraner. Mary Belle, 77. 4 42 Kratky. Georee. 179 Kratt. Arthur. 350 Kraus. Raymond. 127. 439 Krecker. Frederick. 422 Kreslow. Isabel. 38 4. 409. 446 r?, efrlow, James Julius. 77. 143, 320 Kreider. Kenneth. 369 Kreilick. Milton, 317 Kreilick. Robert. 317 Krepps. Dorothy. 386 Krieir. William. 307 Krier. Robert. 313 Kriubaum. Roy. 380 Krill. Walter Rowland. 77 Kriss, Howard. 143. 180, 278. 305 Krosrer. Herman, S60, 197 Krohn. Georice Leslie, 77, 437. 450 Kropp. Clayton. 4S2 Kriipp, MarKaret Dorsie. 77. 442 Kruckman. Miriam. 898. 454 Kruirer, Daniel Herman, 77, 379 Kruskamp, Harold. 139, 148. 152, 180. 259. 279. 307 Kuch. Carl Edward, ' . S04. S72 Kucera. Leo Joseph., 77, 849 Kuder, Allen H., 127 Kiiebler. Norman, 77, 295, 298. 384 Kuechle. Manuel, 77 Kuechle, Marraret. 193. 198 Kuehn, Adelbert. 868 Kuenzel. Avis Louise. 78, 258. 455 Kuenzel. David. 333 Kuenxli. Thad, 312 Kuhlman, Luette. 28 . 39 4. 455 [537] Kuhlovr. Marrrlla Ruth, 78. 384. 407. 446 Kuhn. Harry. 430. 421, 422 Kui%-inrn, Thomas, 439, 4i2 Kukelcik. William. 326. 369 Kumtner. GcorKe Nichola.5. 78. 362 Kumnick. Milm. 297 Kunkt ' l. Rubrrt. S.W. 267, 307 Kuntz. Charles, 31 Kuntz. Thi-odorc. 311 Kurtz. LaVerne Simeon, 78, 378 Kurtz. Lloyd. 300. 317. 448 Kyle. Thomai. 304, 317, 426 Labowitz. Leonard, 139, 18 ' , 331 Laccy, Gcoree, 352 Laccy. Henry. 360 Lacey. Marjorie. 260. 388 Lack.«en. Krank. 138. 145. ' J I a Ijicock. Wilfred. 370 I-add. Edward, 312 I-adc. William. 78. 364 Lainhley, Julian. 356 Lamb. Irene. 455 Lamb. Vivian. 391 l mbrtiu. l mbrou. 336 Lambert. Elmer. 359 Ijimborn. Raymond. 422 l mm. Russell. 369 IjiMonte. John. 311, 420 I-a Moreaux. Ira. 179 Ijimiie. Lois. 426 Lamport. Mauriee. 326. 439 Lamprecht. Vera, 243, 268, Laneione. Cabe. 78. 340 Landacre. Elizabeth. 33, 193 251. 261. 385 Landacre, Francis, 299, 315, 422 Landiii. Marion. 414 I-and-Hittel. Edith, 78. 392 I,ftnd.scroner. Henri, 78 Lane. Collis. 355 Lane. James. 320. 370 Lane. John. 295. 296, 329 Ijine. Richard. 436 l-ane. Harry. 178. 327 Ijini, ' . Marion. 78. 438 Ijink ' liehn. Ernest. 438 Ijinudnn, l;lmore. 179 Lanife. Eileen. 456 Lanife. Harold. 328 Lanxe. Zana. 406 LanHel. Everett. 78. 319, 375 LanKcr. Sarah. 78 Lanirstafr. Ruth. 455 Lanjrton. Theodore. ;t32 Ijinirtry. CeorKe, 182. 341 Lanman. Kaith. 383. 426, 442 Ijinman. Orsie. 436 l.anpher. Bernice. 286. 454 Ljinlz. Beatrice. 412 Lantz. John. 339 Lape. Howard. 78. 316 I-app. Paul. 318 Ijiremore. Viruil. 313 I,iirkin. Charles. 3. ' i8 Ijirrimer, I avid. 261. 311 IjiRue. Luther. 36. 170 I,a. ' alle. U ' ora. 442 Ijish. .Mendel. 35.1 I.«K]ii ti T. Franklin. 422 Ijitham. Eliuibelh. 399 I atKhnw. Clifton. 180. 367 l,altin. Norman. 355, 410 l-auer. Roland. 359 Ijiuithlin. Anna. 79, 268, 281. 455 IjiUKhlin. Emery. 309 Ijivender. George. 450 l.«w. Raymond. 244. 357 Lawner. Harry, 240, 247, 330 Lawrence. Edward. 420 Lawrenci ' . C.eoriie. 436 Lawrence. Harold. 360 l,«wrence. Mary. 286 l «wrence, Richard. 336 Ijiwu. Robert. 355 Ijiwyer. Helen. 268. 390. 464 l,ayh iurne. I.awrence. 20 I,«yc ek. Lillian. 286. 454 I ycfX-k. .Mamnrrt. 286. 454 I,«yneld. Elwnod. 344 Laylin. Clarence, 32, 31B, 355. 419. 420 I,ayton. Charles. 79, 366, 440 I ayton. John. 246 I,nzarus. Helen. 416 I nxenhy. Elusinn. 432 l,en. Donald. 346 Lear. Euxene. 79. 132. 206. 216. 241. 252. 258. 266,304, 343. 369, 371. 42 I.ear. Henry. 245. 438 l ra1herbury. Joseith. 353 L4 atherman, Emily. 428 Le ' atherman. Zoe. 422 Lebcnsburuer. Myron. 240, 241. 276. 330 LeCrone. Mildred. 394 LeDune. Karl, 367 Lee. Harley. 422 Lee. Milton, 42U. 422 Lee. Robert. 79. 321 Leece. Robert. 372 I,ee ler8. Stewart. 79 L e ly. Walton. 79. 286. 298, 380. 438. 452 Leeka. Warren. 349. 436 LeFevre. Howard. 372 Leftwirh. Charles. 79. 331 1.. -vre. Seward. 79. 372 I..V..W. Henry. 342 l.e.;..w. IvCO. 342 Uhew. Donald. 296. 364 Lt ' hman. Cornelius. 370 I hman. Helen. 404. 442 I.ehman. Hilda. 79. 406 Lehman. PHuline. 404 Lehmann. Paul. 79 Lehmann. Timothy. Jr., 79 LeibenKoo l. Myron. 241, 329 Leith. Bernard. 326 Leik ' hton. Joseph. 212, 420 l,eiKhton. Thomas. 275. 318 I ' ikind. Morris. 79. 288 I.e May. Ourtis. 295. 296. 380 I.emert. Benjamin. 80. 415 I emmon. Marjraret. 442 Lemon. GeorKe. 178. 281. 333 Lemon. James. 296. 316 I.empereur. Evelyn. 268, 454 Lenahan. Norris. 180 I entz. Alice. 442 I ntz. Emmcrt. 296. 335 Lee. Ralph. 80. 138. 163, 164, 334 Leonard. Paul. 296. 452 Leonard. Raymond. 318 Lor per. James. 239. 322 Lerner. Aida. 402 Li-sher. Elizabeth. 286 Les. «m. Ben. 182. 346 Lessam. Sam. 179 Lesser. Goldie. 80. 286, 423. 428 LeVake. Clifford. 267, 296, .■!H0 l venKood. Inez. 80. 426. 442 Lovenk ' ood. Luther, 365, 440 Levenson. William. 342 Leventhal. Harry. 346 Lcvinc. E.sther. 80 Levine. Max. 259 I. vinKer. Lee. 288 Leviton. W ' illiam. 346 Levy. Dorothy. 398 Levy. Dorothy M.. 398 Levy. Geoffrey. 80. 330 Levy. Harry. 331 Le ' y. Hyman. 376 Levy. Katheryn. 398 Ix ' vy. Max. 80, 330 Levy. Milton. 324 Lewis. Arthur, 450 I cwis. Donald. 80. 436 Lewis. Frank. 267. 278. 321 Lewis. Geraldine. 196. 197 Lewis. Helen. 80. 196 Lewis. James, 377 Lewis. Mary. 285 Ix ' wis. Mildred. 80 Ix-wis. Mildred R,. 127. 193. 399 Ix ' wis. Robert. 317 Ix-wis, Robert. 80. 310 ljev. r. Sibyl. 403 Lewis. Ted. 277. 312. 432 Lewis. Thomas. 80. 310 Lewis. Tom. 270. 307 Liber. Ross. 334 Lickliiler. Ralph. 310 Lidikay. Henry. 367 Linht. Themlore. 322 Likiv. Martha. 387 Lilley. Theo lorc, 81. 290, 292. 416 I.imintr. Franklin. 297 Limouze. Charles. 313 LInaril. Chauncey. 296, 298, 436 Lincoln. Daniel. 352 Lincoln. Oortfe. 320 Lincoln. Marie. 81. 423 l.incke. Carl. 81. 332 Lindenberu. Ann. 33. 200, 219. 386. 282 LindenlMTK. Herman. 206, 306 LIndley. CIIITord. 378 Lind iuist. Albert. 128. 138. 175. 295. 296. 333 LIndsley. Cecil. 362 Lin.l.ley, Henry, 296. 328 Line. Smith. 81 Linck. Kmil. 347 Liniro. Charlotte. 399 I.inke. Mary, 386 Linke. Norman. 81, 334 Linscott. Albert. .108 LInscott, Verne. 448 Lintner. Dorothy. 193 Lintner. Helen. 420 Linville. Fred. 81 Lippincott. Hall. 176. 260, 310 Lipjiineott. Mary. 392, 442 Lippus. Harry. 348 Lipsky. Sylvia. 402 Little. Delmas. 452 Little. Robert. 267 Litllefield. Ednar. 322 Littman. Harry. 290. 292. 416 Livinjrston. Richard, 313 Livinirston. Willard. 337 Llewellyn. Dorothy, 81, 389 Lloyil. Anne. 396 IJoyd. Curtis. 82 Lloyd. Ruth. 81. 207. 218. 262. 282. 389. 416. 429 IJoyd. Tom. 329. 421. 436 Locke. John. 81. 369 Ixx-kshin. Samuel. 436 Loder. Huk ' h. 316 Loeb. Alice. 209. 219. 243. 261. 262. 275, 276, 282, 398. 434. 444 Loeb. Alvin. 288. 304. 324 Loeb. Elaine. 81. 398 Locwell. Dorothea. 241. 389 Loewenstein. Idaleah. 398 Loiselle. Rose, 81. 426. 442 Lohman. Margaret. 456 Loker. Rall h. 337 Lombard. Herbert. 322 Lombnrdo. Edward. 340 Ixney. Daniel. 81, 244, 300, 336 Ixiney, Robert. 329 Lonfr. Arthur, 270 LonK. Fred. 305 lyonit. John. 335. 180. 269 Ix)nK. John T.. 3.53 I,onK. Lewis. 422 Lontr. William. 318 Loofborrow. Mark. 82. 261. 276. 307 Looker. Cloyd. 422 Loomis. John. 138, 167, 170. 333 Loop. Alan. 306 Loop. Lloyd. 82. 318 Loose. Imojiene. 394. 410 Lopper, Morris, 82, 292, 416 Lorber, Theodore, 138, 174 I-orber. William. 436 Lord. Gladys. 82. 442 Lord. James. 355 Lorton. Edwin. 348 Losin. Harry. 288 Lostro. W ' ilma. 889 Lotze. Virninia. 195. 241. 392 Ix ucks. Robert. 333 I ouden. James. 296. 320 Loudenslat er. Oscar. 82. 421. 439 Louis. Wolcott. 328 I,ouy8. Frederick. 82. 379 l.ove. Lucille. 253. 404. 426. 442 Love. Helen. 82. 404 Love. Rodney. 250. 277. 316 Loventhal. Donald. 324 Ixivett. Roy. 336. 448. 450 Ixiwe. Robert. 327 Lowery. Oral. 82 Lowrey. Erma. 446 Lowry. Jean. 403 Lowry. Kenneth. 370 Lu. Kai. 280 Lubin. David. 82 Lucas. Charles. 269. 341 Lucas. John. 376. 422 Lucan. Rixlerick. 359 Lucas. Rudolph. 296 Luehs. Samuel, 324. 420 Lucht4 ' nberu. Russell. 270 Ludlum. Martha. 82. 411 Ludwiir. Lucille, 442 Luilwiu, Willeen. 385 Luft. Alyce. 398 I.uft. Charles. 324 Lumley. Frederick. 337 Lumley. Hillis. 337 Lumly. John. 329 Lund. Melvin. 294. 366 I.undKren. Carl. 179, 364 l.urie. Isabel. 398 Lust. Chester. 82. 295. 296 Lull, Frederick. 362 LutzenlxTKcr. I iuis. 323 Lybe. Baker. 128 Lyie. Hyde. 30(1. 448 Lyie. Marion. 328 Lynch. Dwiitht. 339 Lynch, GiMirifC. 319. 366 Lynn. John. 323 Lyford. Ralph. 318 Lyman. John. 357. 422 Lyman. Luke. 240. 270 Lyons. David. 250. 296. 379 Lytic. John. 351 Lytton. I,.ouis. 331 M McAdams. .Tohn. 359 McAlpine. Harrison. 294 McAlpine. Helen. 401 Mc.Mpine, Mrs. Harrison. 294 MrAlpine. William. 379 MeHane. Rhea. 400 MeBay. Grace. 442. 444. 446 McBride. Charles. 357 McBride. Marie. 192, 193, 195. 268. 455 MeHr.M.m. Charles. 333 McBroom. Frank. 307 McBroom. Mary. 82 MeCabe. l nwrence. 338 MeCall, Ina. 492 McCall. Roberta. 285. 446 McCampbell. Euecne, 28. 313. 368. 422 McCampbell. Jean. 209. 219. 224. 239. 260. 261, 262,275, 276. 385. 429 McCann. Joseph. 307 McCann. Richard. 132. 259, 307 McCVinn. Sidney. 315. 440 McCarthy. Anthony. 362 McCarthy. Dorothy. 395 McCarthy. Timothy. 338 McCarthy. Russell. 356 McCauishcy. William. 365. 422 McClain, Frank, 143 McClaren. Ruth. 286 McClelland. Ruth. 392 McClintock. James. 357 Mcl ' lintock. Virginia. 83, 287 M ' Closky. Ben. 83 MeCloud. Walter. 296 McClure. Donald. 178. 318 McClure. Geortce. 317 MeCoard. GcorKC, 306, 421, 422 McCombs, Ralph. 258. 259 McConkey. Orcn. 315 McConncll. Harol.l. 83. 267, 356 McConnell. Matthew, 190, 241. 333 McCord. Betty, 134. 209. 219. 239. 251. 261. 276. 282.387 McCormick. Thomas. 83. 323, 422. 130. 431 McCormish. Vincent. 83. 356 McCov. Sara. 83. 407 McCoy. States. 295. 296 MeCracken. William. 31 McCray. Charles 239. 312 MeCray. Clarence. 83 McCrny. Helen. 83. 386 McCrea. Ruth. 400 McCready. Robert. 344 McCreary. Otto. 422 McCreary. William. 307 McCreery. Clark. 308 McCrimmtin. John. 358 McCrum. Lucille. 83. 286 McCucn. Glen. 319. 357, 422, 437 McCHilloch. Ray. 358 McCullouKh. Elson. 358 McCulloUk ' h. Robert. 332 McCullounh. William. 270 McCullour. Mildred. 407 McDaniel, Roy. 318. 368 McDnniels. James. 320 Mcr ermnlt. I.elia. 83. 386 MelloiiaUI. Helen. 193. 393 McDnnnlil, Isabel. 212. 434 MeDoniild, Jane, 395 MrDonnld, Mnntaret. 395 MrClou.l. Walter, 83. 314 McEowen. Rov. 317. 448 McFadden. Raymond. 309 McElwee. Ellsworth, 83. 363 MeKwen. Gladvs. 391 Mel ' arliinil, Dale. 361 MeFarlan l. Henrietta. 412 Mcl- ' arland. Robert, 356 Mel- ' arhiiiii. Stanley. 349 MeFarlanil, William. 270 MeCauk-hy. William. 130 McG.H-han. Walter. 321 McCill. Helen. 285 MrGill. Louise. 244. 284. 286 MetJinnis. Robert. 308 Mrtilinchey. Clarence. 462 Met;. iff. Clarenre. 338 Mctiraw. Kathryn. 442. 466 Metitcvor. Archie. 84. 366 Mc(;rew. Charles. 367. 460 McGuire. Anne. 396. 442 MctJuirt. tvtherine. 276 McGuire. .Seymore. 84. 347 .Mclnlyre. Frank, 365. 462 MrKiiv, Iluuhina, 442 MrKnv. K..l .rl. 4311 MrKe.-. Harold. 178. 179. :12I MrK. ' c. Wilbur. 370 McKi-ever. Christine, 291, 407 McKenney. Dorothy, 268, 389 McKcnzie. Carl. 356 McKenzie. Helen. 193. 412 McKenzie. Robert. 337 McKinney. Katherine. 28Q McKinnen. William. 346 MeKinstry. Burnis. 84 McKnik ' ht. Georse, 420 McLaren. Duncan. 365 McLauk-hlin. John. 138. 162, 164 McIjiuKhlin. Melba. 196 Mcljiuk-hlin. Robert. 416 McUary, Paul. 356 McMahon. Harry. 318. 241 .Me.Mahon. James. 312 McManiual. Allen. 306 McMillen. Harold. 138. 143. 15S, 318 McMullen. Charles. 323. 425 McMurray. Robert. 81. 360 McNabb, Wilbur. 353 McNamara. Anna. 394 McNeil. Noah. 353 McNeill. Rus.sell. 178. 241. 307 McNinch. Joseph. 358 McPeak, Clayton. 358 McPenk. David. 315 McPherson. William. SO. 308. 365. 120. 422 McQuaid, Eugene. 290. 292. 315 Mctjuilkin. Willar l. 436 MctiuiniU. Henry. 436 MrtJuinilT. William. 84. 285 MeSweeny. John. 327 McVieker. Marianne. 446 Ma. Chieh, 84 Mabry. Heni-y. 179 MacCoy. Clifford. 178. 372 Maecracken. Brooks. 290, 292 MaeDonald, Robert. 84, 326 MacDonald. Clarence. 139. 113. 177. 178. 317 MaeDonal l. Leiter. 326 MacDonald. Lorctta. 287 MiicDuffy. Cyrus, 321, 422 Mace. Harlan. 380 Mace. Harold. 138 MaeGee. Ernest, 422 Mack, Edward, 365, 420, 422 Mack, Ettbert, 20 Mack, Euiiene. 252. 345 Miiek. Ruth. 393. 456 MacKay. Howard. 84. 132. 139. 182. 200. 206. 216. 239. 250, 256. 258. 310. 371.449 MacKay. Wilbur. 84. 239. 276. 310 Mackey. Clarence. 178. 308 Mackey. Frederick. 84. 182. 138. 143. 145. 160. 164. 206. 216. 308 Mackjin. James Harol l, 84, 361, 448 M acljtne. Julia Ann. 84. 110. 151 MacLalehy. Josephine, 422 MaeRussell. James. 381 Mnddock. Richard. 267, 308, 356 Madden. Russell. 309 Madden. Conwell. 309 Madory. Mariiaret. 286 Mad lox. Laura. 451 Maddux. John. 2.iO. 367. 372 MaKruder. William. 310, 422, 131 Mahaffey. Maruaret. 399 MaKuuson. Paid, 85 MaKuuson. Paul. 152 Maitru.ler. William. 310. 439 MahalTev. Lawrence. 312 Mahan. Victor. 358 Mahlmeister. Mary, 85 Maiden. Jessie. 412. 442 Mallory. Willis. 436 Mnlonc. Martrnret. 155 Malone. Norman. 340 Mannish. Erru ' st. 344 Mnniick. Anthony. 358 Manahan. Helen, 194, 197, 15. ' . Manhick. Frank. 344. 359 MarilM ' ck. Willard. 344 Manlet. Olive. 394 Mann. Elizabeth. 386 Mann. Gertrude, 86 Mann. William. 362 Mannimr. Esther. 4I 6 Mansfield. Helen. 85 MaUMm. Edmond. 422 Mnnthey. Kenneth. 328 Mantz. Howard. 326 Manuel. Harley. 86. 353 Maras. Bernard. 382 Marck. Elmer. 138. 148, 208, 217. 315 Marirolis. Edith. 402 Mar ;raf. Roma. 86 Marinack. Martcarite. 86 Marinelli. Francis. 340 Marion. Katheryne. 396 Mark. Mary. 404. 410. 420 Markel. Donald. 86. 323. 439 [538] M.iik.l. Kl.l.n. r. ' i M.i ' k.-I. Mmy. SJ, 399 M ' lk.l. Mirhiirl. 3Ai M 1 k. . Hinfh. . ' It) K., ' i,i.., „. ■• ■; ' ■I ■ K , ■.! I3H ' ■1 •-. l..n, -:. I.m Mi(itt) ii. Nrll. ir j Mm. mi-. Kmliklin. l;ll. 139 Mnrth. Klilrnl. 4S9 MiiKh. KlvM. ist M«r h. I.illlan. 8R Mnr«h. MillKii. 3K0 M i-«h«ll. Aim.-.-. 391 Mar ' tball. Ihinnlil. 3Nn Mar.fxill. Kit - ■ Mili-Mhiill, (.. JTS, MniMhnll. M....1..1 -.. .iH8 Mnr-hlill. Wilbur. i K MiirttM ' nii. Jt-r«t(l. i39 Mlirlin. .Mbcrt. 85. 31)0, 301. . 317 Martin. Arthur.  6, 363. 259. 359 Martin, riaricc. 393 Martin. Dorothy. 287 Martin. H-.ther. 3  Martin. Maurice. 179, 330 Martin. .Sith. 315 Martindale. Ktlwin. 359. 418 Marx. Martin. . « Marr.itli. Irene. :i!)n MaKck. Nettie. 287 Maitnn. Darlene. ; lt2 .MatMin. (:iail -!«. 2S . tttl . 112 Ma-.in. Ilarnld. 319 .Ma.vin. Iloratin. 1,3 . 295. 2!lii. 2! ' 7 Ma. ' om. Mary Ruth. S8T Mas..nhrink. E lwnr l. 328 Mas-.er. Hubert. 2t l M  -v. Paul. 32fi Mathews. Robert. 310. 267 Mathews. Robert. 308. 355, Mathieu. .Aarun. 342 Mals.m. Pavid. 313 Matson. Jame5. 2ti9 Matthews. Richard. 325. 240 Matthias. John. 128. 132. :!1S. 3fi ' Mattison. .Mvina. 281, 397 Mnurer. Melvin. 86 MauiT. Bernard. 267, 312. 359 Mautz. David. 349 Maull. Charles. .Ir.. 316 Maury. Bernard. 267. 304. 359 Mavis. Forest. 86. 314 Mavis. Olen. 295. 296, 362 Maxtield. Francis. 414 Ma.xwell. Burlin. 362 Maxwell. Clarence. 370 Maxwell. Howard 358 May. Walter. 270 Mayer. Charles. 307 Mayer Frances. 402 Mayhuiih. Dorothy. 86. 284. 2. ' . Maynard. Harold. 319. 375 Meacham. OeorKC. 430 Meacham. Howard. 86. 143. :!:!.,. 447 Meail. Rnhorl. 314 Meanor. . lhert. 338 Mea.l. Richard. 314 iMrakin. Harold Means. Hut ' h. 315. 360 Means, .I..hn. 221. 260. 315. .Ti! . :;.=;i;. 368 Means Russell. 315 Mebs. Russell. 86. 424. 436 Mebs. Thorold. 86. 438 Meek. .Xdriennc. 268 Meek. F ' lorence. 86. 442 Medauith. Winina. 394 Mti.-i.-ers. Helen. 388 Mehl. Ijiwrence. 370 Meikle. William. Jr.. 344 Meiklejohn. Robert. 225. 252. :!il7. 323 Meinhardt. Carl. 372 Meis.l. Le.in. 342 Meister. Jacob. 318 Meiter. William. 86. 380. 439 Melehinif. Leonard. 214 Menke. Jimnna. 86. 289. 442 Menke. Maurice. Jr. 368 Mennintecr. Robert. :;J2 .Mercer. John. 86. 138. 176. 252. 255. 295. 286. 323. IM. 433 M. rcer. l.ucillc. 400 Mercer. Mildred. 286 .Mercer. Samuel. 3,0 Mereer. Walter. 364 Meie.lilh. Roy. 370 M.riele. Thoma.«. 325 Mericle. RusseU. 87. 1.39. 176. 333 Merkel. George. 87. 372. 4SI Merrell. Clarence. 323. 422. 438 Merrell. Helen. 87. 396 M rrick. John. 226 Merrick. Herald 3ll:l Merrill. Wainer. l.Vl. ;7 Mernman. Wnltct. .Il ' . ' .i Merrill. KliMbelh. NT. luii Merry. c;uy. 87. 306, 216, 140. 440 Merry. William. 33 . Mervln. Donald. 300. 3SS Melrair. Arlha. 87. 286. 301 Melcair. Helen. 391 .Melralfr. Mabel, . ' lit. I ' .:. Melcair. Paul. :1J6 Mettle. Miller. 32l . 152 .Meti. Horace. 128. 139. 112, 1 13. 321 Meyer. Allen, 87 Mever. Ilernard. 420. 422 Meyer. Ilerb.-rt. 328 Meyer. R..U nd. 333 Meyer. The.,|ore. 138. 1 12. I l:l. 313 Meyer. William. 318 Meyers. Klmer. 3nrt Meyers. Harry. 331 Meyers. Marion. 377. 422 .Mexiter. Isabelle, 388 Meiiier. Viruil. 316 MIchener. Robert. 271 Michel. Charlotte. 389 Miesse. Russell. 381 Mikolanda. Laddie. 331 MileofT. Bernard. 178. 331 Miles. Arnold. 87 Mites, (iwendidyn. 385 Mib-s. Kathryn. 428 Miles. Mary. 406 Miley. Huk-h. 377 Miley. Rob.Tt. 270 .Mill. Marie. 420 Mill. Ralph. 87. 361 Millar. Harvey. 3.-,ll Millar. Sara. 192. 193. 195. 196. 239. 383 Miller. Annabcllc. 45ri Miller. Bernard, 312 Miller, Betty Mae, 87. 132. 207. 218. 224. 253. 261. 262. 429 Miller. Surd. . ' ;37 Miller. Charles. 270 Miller. Daniel. 313 Miller. Donald. 358. 270 Miller. Dorothy. 277 Miller. Earl. :.r,9 Miller. Edith. 103 Miller. Edward. 327. 294 Miller. Edwin. 350 Miller. Elizabeth. 231. 392 Miller. Erwin. 139. 176. 296, 439 Miller. Florence. 87 Miller. Forest. 304. 313 Miller, Frederick. 308. 375 Miller. GeorKe. 296. 308 Miller. Georicia. 388 Miller. Glendon. 295. 296. 339 Miller. Harold. 329. 439 Miller. Harry. 87. 315, 355. 422 Miller. Harry. 88. 359. 431 Miller. Herman. 325. 420 Miller. Howard. 331 Miller. Ira. 88. 296. 380. 436 Miller. James. 260 Miller. Ji-anetle. 395. 423 Miller. John. 313. 379 Miller. Joseph. 318. 375 Miller. Joseph. 350. 377 Miller. Ltvinard. .330 Miller. Lyndall. 454 Miller. Lysle. 331 Miller. Mahlon. 370 Miller. Marshall. 344 Miller. Martha Bell. 88 Miller. Mary. 107 Miller. Michael. 358 Miller. .Myron. 152 Miller. Ormun. 88 Miller. Ralph. 270. 122 Miller. Raymond. 314 Miller. Raymond. 128. 348 .Miller. Re.x. 246. 252. 295. 296. 362 Miller. Robert. 179 Miller. Rowland. 373 Miller. Ruvsell. 311 Miller. Russel. 329 Miller. ShefTord. 34S Miller. Thomas. 180. 307 Miller. Vernon. 88. 311. 414 Miller Vireinia. 88. 391 Miller. Wilbur. 88. 241. 437 Miller. William. 358 Millholland. Emmelt. 259. 313 Millinn. Fred. 32. 130. 142, 28. 217. 250. 252. 275.276. 280. 308 Milliken. Edward. 364. 440 Millisar. Jamrs. 88. 258. 259. 313 M ' lnrr. Rud dph. 438 Mills. Fre.l. 311 Mills. HaroM. 3.52 Mills. Kenneth. 179 Mill Mill Mill Mill M M M. Mm Mill Mm l.rnnre. IS Wiltiain. i;.:. I ;0 . K-lhri. mi. II :■ . IT. 3i; 34 I2 . 422 ilher. 378 Ule. 1 l.rr..|l. 163 iiieh. John. ;ir.6 nt I ' arlelon. 218, .337. Mii.tl..itn. Harry. 368 Mini. ' 11. Elsi e. 1118. 426 .Miran.la. Dorothy. 106 Mininiln. J..hn. 321 Miriek. Florence. 286 Mitchell Harriett. I ' .HT Mitchell. John. 3611 .Milehell. J. eph. 17.1. 322 Milrhill. Paul. 313 Mitchell. Robert. 178, 311 Milehell, Ruth. .88 Milehell. Walter, 356 Milebener. Robert. 270. 271 Mitrhener. Willard. 88. f Miliska. C,eori?e. 3. .7 Mitiska. Ijiddie. 337 Mixenko. Peter. 8S Mohb.-rly. Ollie. 339. 118 Moceab.s-. Fn.lerick. 89. 436 .Mock. Alvin. 235. 380. 433. 438 Moe. Lewis. 89. S6S Mo.-hiini!. Robert. .32S. 438 Moellinkamp. Ajvin. 330 Moeneh. Lester. 316 MolTat, C.eorire. 139 MoK. Raymond. 89. 296 M ' hilewsky. Tillie. 242. 431 Mohr. Eli alietb. 268. 401 M-ler. Neal. 329 Moler. William. 143. 328 MollenlH-rit. Karl. 374 MonK. Lewis. M9. 29K. 421 Monaer. Thomas. 334 MoniiM . Mnritaret. 453 MontKomery. Arthur. 345 MnnlKomery. Jeremiah. 32. 134. 208, 217. 2,32. 274. 276. 280, 31S Montltomery. Jol-n, 248. 310 Montiromery, Paul. 311 Montitomery Ruth. 9. 192. 194. 195. 406 Montz. Mohn. 438 Mooney. Bernard. 139, 113, 175, 333, 452 Moore. Earl. 89. 378 Moore. Eleanor. 262 Moore. Florence. 429 Moore. Franklin. 269 Moore. GeorKiana. 213 Moore. Helen. 287 Moore. Homer. 413 Moore. Isal elle. 39 1 Moore. Jennie. 393 Moore. Kenneth. 89. 132. 239. 2.52. 238, 276, 277. 304. 322, 371 Moore, Lester. 89 Moore. Olin. 420 Moore, Ralph, 369, 432 Moore. Robert. 259. 326. 422 Moore. Ruth. 89 Moore. Thomas. 270 Moore. Viricinia, 89. 224, 272. 268. 429 MiHjre. William M.. 128. 311 Moore. William C. 319. 355. 449 Moore. William J.. 269 Morehead. James. 1.10. 333 Morehead. Mary. 89. 386 Morrey. Charles. 122 MorKan. Catherine. 278. 397 Moriran. David. 307 Mortran. David. 266. 306 Moriran. Evelyn. 103 Morican. Mark. 370 Morgan. Mary. 89. 281. 2.8S Monran. Oscary. 438 Morvan. Russell. 438 Moiiranstern. David. 316 Morili. Henry. 324 Morkovski. James. 439 Morley. Rayne. 240. 242. 275. 318 Morlock. William. 215, 338 Morner. Lorena. 455 Morrey. Charles. Jr.. 90. 311 Morrey. Charles. 311. 421 Morris. Ada. 420 Morrill. t.ewis. 252. 258. 366. 420. 127 Morris. Charles. 421 Morris. Clyde. 1S7. 319. S2S. 422. 438 Morris. Elisabeth. 389 Morris. Floyd. 296 Morris. Hollie. 317 Morris. I Roy. 90. 132. 206. 216. 2.39, 211, 252, 276, SaO. 427 Morris. WilametU. 390 Morrisey. Lucille. 394 I- lis 121 128 .M... . line. 428 Morrow. Krank. 90 MorriMin, Robert, 311 ■ Kimillnsl, 90. 124. 261. }«Z. n . .M...i.. . James. 330 Morrow. Mai. 343 Morrow. Fonl. 313 Morrow. Ullver. 00. 32S. 436 Morniw. William. 90. 323. 438 Mor.e. Kermil. 296 M..r..-. Marian. 216 .M..rt n. Gae. 253. 275. 381. nil M..rt..n. William. 333 Morton. Harold. 381 Moser, lluddy. 210. 291. 330 Moses. Joseph. 331 Mf ' Jirri.vr. Wnlter. 4.16 M yi |2«, 393 M il.T. Wnlt.r. 317 Motts. Georire. 90, 118 Mouatt, D..mil.l. til Moul. Char ■,.• Mountain, ' ■ ' ' 2 Mount joy, 241, 252, 280. 2 ' J3. 2Ji;. 317. 427 Mowrer. Pauline. 396 Mramor. Frank. 336 Miiehmnre. Warren. 362 Mil. k ley. Robert. 215 Mueller. Katherine. 398 Mueller. William. 422. 4S0 Miihleman. Louis. 323 Miihleman. Robert. 323 .Miillt-n. Mnrearet. 395 Mullins. Helen. 90 Mumm. Harry. 295. 296. 327 .Mumm. Marie. 395 Mumma. Ralph. 3.39. 438 Mumper, I- rl. 90, 356 Munkel. Josephine, 390 Munsey. William. 326. 364 Murphey, Lei nard. 90 Murphey, Robert. 253 Murphy. Charles. 347 Murphy. James, 180, 321 Murphy. John. 307 Murphy. Link. 368 Murphy, Paul. 349 .Murray. Bernard. 338 Murray. Dorsey. 352 Murray. Lawrence. 378 Murray, Ixiuis. 345. 436 Murray. Robert. 259 Murray. William. 90. 300. 311.1 448 .Miirrell. Edward. 128. 353 Musgrave. Clarence. 90. 132. 232. 258. 239. 260. 266. 267. 276. 280. 308. 356 Muskal. Morris. 420. 422 .Musselman. John. 364 Myers. Alfred. 128. 4.16 Myers. Alice. 387 Myers. Clarence. 91. 370 Myers. Emilie. 91. 262. 338 Myers. Evelyn. 91. 442 Myers. Jessie. 91. 388 .Myers. Joseph. 226. 238. 305. 366. 420. 127 Myers. Leiand. .123 Myers. .Marion. 337 Myers. Mildred. 91. 397 .Myers. Ray. 91. 241. 290. 337. 4.30 Myers, Victor. 329. 436 iMylander. Luther. 91. 371 lOZ 1 N Naddy. Dorothy. 395 Naddy. Marearet. .195 Naffiiiter. Luther. 430 Naey. William. 91 Napier. James. 136 Namsny. Albert. 342 Nash. Bert. 411 Nash. Fjitelle. .191 Nas.sano, Thelma. 396 Nathan. Harrielle. .198 Nau. Francis. 296. 339 NauBle. Charles. 269 Naxor. Ralph. 310 Neaeojf. Nich olas. 326 Ncle. Alma. 213. 389 Needles. Robert. 122 Neel. Freil. 110 Neeley. Samuel. 91 Neer. Pauline. 91. Neff. Edith. 3.8g Neff. Fred. 370 Nefr. John. 365 Nesley. Joshua. 3.30 N ' eillr. John. 313 Neipp. Morton. 290 N. N N. N. N. I N.. N. N. N. -I 1.- N. N. Netn.TT.,f, ,M rj..Tie. 92, 3«5 Nruhauer. I urtls, 319 Neufsfir Paul 12 .v.-,- N. 12« N. .Sew. 11 I) .Newell. I Newell. , .170 Newharl. ll )m..iil. 370 Newhouae. Russell. 245. et4. N.-.. 1 N. Newrruiri. R.-alia. ' ij. Zl , 1)12 Newl I., r..r..|l! 126 .N. ■■■ ..•12 N. N. Ni. . 362 Ni Ni. I 359 Nich.jls. H.iirutla. 455 Nichols. John. 278. 303. S2S. 452 Nichols. Mrs. John. 278 Nichols. Slerlinv. 329 Nickel. Elmer. 311 Nickel. Theodore. 257. SIS. 110. 269 Nida. Helen. 275. 39« Nicull. William. 377. 422 Nikotlym. Chester, 138. 17«, .136 Niman. MarKaret. 394 .Ninrebelser. Ruth. 92 Nisonirer. Herschel. 450 Nisonirer. Iivin. 92 Nissila. Helen. 2i7 Nilsehke. Grorvia. 106 Nitschke. James. 362 Nixon. Bynm. 92. 239. 313 Nixon. Kenneth. 378 Nobil. Norman. 170. 2S9. .121 Noble. Helen. 101 Nock. Ernest. 311 N.ie. Frank. 436 Nofziniter. Mary. 2s... 1 1.: 131 Nolan. James. 369 ' Nold. Harry. 310. 122 .V.s.n. Walter. 327 . ordh..ldt. L.iuis. 329 Norman. Carl. 323. 422. 419 Norris. Ciarlea. 296. S22 436 Norris. J, ' ;7| 3JI Norris. N ;| North. |i North. 1 .;l. 3s; North. II North. N ' lO 292 116. 449 Nortrn. Mary. 92 Nosko, SlF-le. in Nott. R.. . Novish. l: Num. r ' N..1- Niji Nu- Null nt. HiiiUy. 2311 o 367 S88 Oakcs. Curtiss. 322 Obennuer. Sterlini. 333. SS8 Cher. Roy. 439 Olierlander. Andrew. M9. 113. 271 Obrrt. KI • i Obeli. R. Ohrecht. ■ Ol.rechl. |i O ' Brien. i O ' Biien. II OXonner. h nimili. ..lis O ' Conncr. Maurice. 327 Oddo. Peter, tin Odell. J.«. Tl. J07 Cdell. N. 0«an. Lir Oxdrn. I. M«. ■.i. . ■•■• 0««. I.ester. Ill Okk. Will.sm. - 1. Hi Osier. Ch ■ Ovilvie. I ' Oirlesbee. w Ul. 4.16 O ' Gnidy. CharUis. 9J. SSC [ J9] Ohlemmcher. Hillicent,  3, 408 Ohmf . E:«rl. 361. 437 Okrrbloom. Charle . 307 CAun. Moe, 419 Oldham. Rowland. 3S9 O ' Leary. Rolx-rt. 327 Oliver. Sadie. 442 Olmer. Hattir. 455 OInhau.tm. Jeannette. 128. 192. 195, 197. 262, 384. 393 OlM-n. Harold. 139. 143. 1S5. 156, 178. 355 Ol on. Harrj-. 364 Oman. Emory Wilard. 93. 430 Ondrpy. Emil. 337 Oman, Galen, 372, 432 Ornstein, Martin, 288. 331 Orquist, Wilho, 270 Orwiler. Kenneth, 318, 275 Osbourne, Ray, 311 Oaborn, Arthur, 93, 370 Onborn, HerlMTt, 357, 422 OnUirn. Marnhall, 365 O bom, RotM-rt, 316 OaUame, Deane, 180. 278. 321 Ortburn, Max. 37 . 422 Onburn, Raymond, 422 O ' Shauiehnewiy, Jerioniah, 275, 327 0 ' ShauKhne« y, Joseph, 306 (KShauirhnntny, Mariparet, 261, 277, 278, 385 Oitmun, Kenneth, 335 0«tor. Harvey, 143, 329 Onterland. Wilma, 406 Oiihner, Clarence, 143, 278. 318 O ' Rourke, Edward, 327 O«born, Raymond. 93, 439 0 eli, Walter, 436 Ondlin. Airre.1, 179, 4.52 0 ter, Harvey, 143. 439 0 ' T Ki|e, Austin, 369 Ott, Percy, 380, 422. 431 Outcalt. Eleanor. 128. 426. 442 Outjiton. Geraldine. 2K6 Overholt. Vimil. 437 Overlander, Arlinirton, 359 Ovie , Jo«e|ih, 338 Overturf, Vivian. 357. 448 Owen. Arthur. 93. 424, 436 Oweni . Amy Frances. 93. 207. 218. 251. 276. 277. 391 Owens, Charles Robley, 93 Owens, Herbert, 94, 296, 298, 436 Owens, James, 94, 336. 4B0 OwenK. Judiuin. 309 Owens, Ralph, 94, 436 Owens, William, 364 OwyanK, Georice. 94 Oyer, Howard. 240, 341 Oyer, John, 379 Oyler. Cordon, 335 Ouki, Harold, 436 Oier. Dorothy, 402 Oiersky, .Sol. 420 Packard. Enther, 393 Packer. Mortimer. 327 Paddock. Eliiabeth. 129. 262. 282. 3  Paddock. Evalyn. 387 Paddock. Wendell, 317, 361, PHlTenlKirifer, Ralph. 326 Patfe. James, 351. 440 Pane. Ray Carlton. 94 Paisley, Scott, 447. 44K Palko. Andrew, 439 Palmer, Gladys, 194, 391 Palmer, Harry. 366 Palmer. Jane. 93 Palmir. Wlllnnl. 270. 365. 440 Palmer. WJIIsen. 456 Palmer. William. 357 Palumbo. Joseph Gennies. 94. 295. 296. .338 Pandolfi. Kre lerirk. 340, 382 Paolano. John. 340 Paolano. Nirhiilas, 179 PnradiM . I iuis, 422 Parrher. rri- leric. 345 Parish, Virvil, .335 Park, (;e irKe, 312 Park. Howard C. 306. 190 Park. Howard D . 306 Park. Jay. 307. 422 Park. Joseph. 280. 312. 252. 279 Parker. Albert. 320. 180 Parker. Charles. 336 Parker. Edna. 94. 207. 218. 242. 263, 434, 384. 392 Parker. FUirence. 2H3, 392 Parker, Harold. 138. 176 Parker. Kenneth. 332 Parker, Mantaret, 286 Parks, Edcar G., 94. 439 Parker. Mary. 395 Parkinson, Eldon. 361 Parkinson. Ruth. 278 Parks. Thelma. 42, 4.56 Par ons. Abbie J.. 94, 464 Parsons. LeRoy. 318 Pary. Gwyn. 320 Parsons. Percy. 179 Pasch. Dorothy. 400 Passov. Daniel. 342 Palerson. Allan. 94. 296 Paterson, Alma. 20 Patirson. Mrs. Robert. 33 Patten. Bcrthn. 94, 412, 442 Patterson, Donald. 156. 261 Patterson, Kmnklin, 94 Patterstm, Lawrence, 360 Patterson, Li-visa, 96. 391 Patterson. Walter. 138, 173, 333, 369 Patton, Evelyn, 392 Pnlton, Thomas, 419 Patty, Willard. 3«2 Patricotr. Jack. 346 Pauck. Charles Ernest. 95. 270. 271 Paul. Charles Evcrly. 95. 259. 260, 267, 359 Paul. Hazel, 391 Paul. Mabel, 95, 385 Paul. Melbert, 350 Pausch. Robert. 312 Piivey, Gertruilc. 428 Pavey, William. 363 Payne. Kenneth. 321, 180 Peacocke. John, 143 Penirs, Frank. 179 Pearce. Virninia. 209. 219. 262. 275. 282. 384. 389. 444 Pease. Howanl. 372 Peattie. Roderick. 258. 422 Pc-ck. Burton. 364 Peck. Edith. 428 Peek. Edwin. 333 PeckinpauKh. Edward. ' 436 Peele. Miles. 269 Peinert, Earl, 368 T ' elton, George, 345 Pcmberton. Isabel, 386 Pence, Louise, 466 Pence. Mary, 95 Pendleton. Fred. 447 Pendry. John. 439 Pennell. Ruth. 95 Penney. Ruth. 262. 444 Penniman, Eleanor. 129. 385. 434 Pentz. Jack. 95. 259. 334 Pepper. Elizabeth. 283 Peppard. Grelchen. 95. 386 PcTKamtnt. Harvey, 324 Penrod. James. 2BI, 339 Penlz. Jack, 357 Peppard. Betty, 386. 456 Perkins. Kenneth, 306 Perry. Elizabeth, 268, 384, 394 Peter. Victor, 329. 439. 452 Pelerka. CSiarles. 347 I ' lters, DiiUElas. 246 I ' l-ters. Francis. 327 I ' .ters, Fre l, 348 Peters, GeorKe, 96, 370 Peters. Ge  rKe. 310 Pi-ters. Harold, 422 Peters. Martha, 394 PeU-rs, Ralph. 213 Peters. Roliert. 420. 421 Petersilire. Allx-rt, 309 Peters in. Carl. 259. 270, 313 Pi ' terson, Hans. 414 Peterson. William. 436 PetsinioT, Sablna. 196 Petry. Ward. 321 Pettieord. Paul. 270 Pfalliifraf. Hirliert. 343 PfiilTer, Fre.1, 138, 176, 296, 462 PfeilTer, Raymond. 370 Pdiiilirer. Edward, 96, 325, 379. 414 Pdeiderer. Georue, 325, 379, 452 Phelan, Richard, 327 Phelps, Pauline. 95. 263, 268, 391 Phillips, Charles, 376 Phillips. Glen, 35« Phillips. Henry. 316 Phillir s. Jean, 262 Phillips. Joseph, 347 Pialt. Arnold. 452 PiekerinK, Carl, 270, 357 Pieper, Charli-s. 248, 260, 276. 304. 333. 376. Pierce. Francis. IKO. 343 Pierre. Wilmer. 452 I ' ierman, ie. 442 Pierson. AM erta. 129. 132. 201. 207. 218. 239. 261. 277. 390 Pietech. Kenneth. 269 Pille. Elizabeth. 395 Pike. MontKomery. 308. 371 Pilcher. Esther. 286 Pilot, Gordon Winston, 96 Pinsenschaum. Helen, 96 Plotter, Elmer, 364 Plotter. Lloyd, 364 Piper. Harr 270, 438 Pitman. Thomas. 329. 438 Pixley. Ralph, 333 Plank. Louis, 313 Plankell, Alice, 96 Planson, Beatrice, 283, 403 Planson. William, 348 Plesko, Stanley, 143 Plumb, Charles, 319, 357, 422 Podwoski, Bernard, 96 Pohto, John. 170 Poland. Louise. 286 Polena. Clarence. 178. 327 Polinif. Lewis. 179. 343 Pollard. James, 137, 139, 226, 237, 252, 325, 427 Pollock. Reginald, 331 Pond. James, 358 Pontius. Francis Dale, 96 Pontius. Ralph. 317 Popp. Milton. 281. 333 Poppleton. Miller. 316 Porter. Adah. 287. 412 Porter. Albert. 132. 239. 250. 320, 431, 433 Porter. Dorothy. 284. 405 Porter. Harold, 436 Porter, Helen, 96, 286. 291. 446, 455 Porter, Kalherine, 96. 201. 207. 218, 256, 262, 282, 393, 417 Porter, Warren, 322 Porterfield, William. 96. 359 Ports. Allen. 259. 343 Portz. Wade. 370 Post. Albert. 340 Postle. Evelyn. 96. 242, 384, 401. 423, 434 Postle. Josrphinc, 401, 442 Postle. Wcniloll. 306, 359, 418 Postlewaite. Neal. 32 Poston, Carl. 310 Potter, F rank, 164 Potter, Gertrude, 253, 404, 426. 442 Potter. Howard. 344 Potter. Joseph. 240, 315 Potter. Percival. 357, 437 Potts. Thomas. 345 Povenmire. Jane, 286 Powell. Arthur. 2.59. 322 Powell. Charles. 436 Powell. Donald. 96. 259. 318 Powell. Marcy. 270 Powell. Viririnia. 392 Powelson, Mvron, 416 Pcwer. Donald. 307, 415 Powers, Jane, 389 Powers. Kenneth. 170. 208. 217. 311 Pratt. Karl. 414. 420. 422 Predmore. Merrill. 367. 460 Pressev. Luella. 422. 428 Pressey, Si lney. 414, 420, 422 Preston. Fred. 143. 314 Preston. John. 308 Price. Aicnes Marie. 96. 287. 407 Price. Charles Clanby. 96, 309 Price, Charles, 363 Price. Florence Geraldine. 96 Price. GeorRC, 452 Price. Kalbben. 395 Price. John. 313 Price. John, Jr.. 239. 243. 241. 327. 366. 427 Price. Kathleen. 276 Price. MalH-l. 286. 454 Price. Mary. 394 Priei ' . Meredith Canby. 97, 309 Price. Minnie. 426 Price. Phyllis Jeanne. 97 Price. Robert. 296. 348. 439 I rice. William, 325 Pride. Fri lerick. 213 Prince. .Iitsepb. Jr.. 321 Prince. Rachel. 455 I ' rinre. Rol rt. 362 Prindle. ElizalM ' th. 393 Printz. Donald. 368 Prior. John. 438 Pritchard. Esther. 239. 384. 388 Pritchanl. Pauline. 428 Proi s ' r. Gi ' firire. 336 Prcnit. Alice. 268, 456 Proul. Andr -w. 3118. 358 Prout. Emma. 31. 454. 466 Prushinu. Lucille. 409 Pruttcin. Jami ' s. 296. 436 Prvor. Gladys. 423 Pryor. Glen. 448 Po-h.tein. Albert, 422, 424, 4S« Puder. Russell. 359 PuKh, Albert Ellsworth. 97 Puith. Lynetta Mary. 97. 389 PuBh. Pearson. 97 Pulse. Paul. 448. 452 Pumphrey, Robert Earl, 97, 370 Porden. Martin Lester, 97. 358 Purdy. Constance. 404 Purdv. John. 377. 422 Purdv. Lois. 283. 404 Puzenski. John, 296 Pyant. William. 120. 353 Pyle. Elinor Constance, 97 Pyle, George. 297 Quaekenbush. Marvin. 310 Quale. Dorothy. 193, 454 Quianio, Louis. SC6 Quick. RoRer. 430 (juill. Mary, J68, 455 Uuillen, I.iwi- , : 18 R Rader, Clark, 2.59 Raab. Audrey. 40 Kaalie. John, 97 RHal e. Mrs. Phyllis, 97 Racer. Robert. 381 RadelifTe. Jcseph. 325 Radebaueh. Janice. 405 Radebauffh. Fnmk. 313 t{Hdebau ' .;h. William. S13 Radir. Donald. 348 Rader. Orland. 97. 259, 313 Radzow. Eric. 440 RafTeis. Josephine. 286. 454 Raine. Edward. 9 . 314 Rainc, Maxwell, 360 Raines, Lester, 414 Rains. Doris, 399 Ralph, Elizabeth. 287 Ralston. Gefirire. 374 Rambar. Erni ' st. 321 Ramcy. Eulalia. 98 Ramey. Ralph. ,58 Ramler. Gertrude, 396 Ramsey, Raymond, 360 Ramsower. Harry. 57 Ramsthaler, Louis. 436. Kaney. Vernon. 352. 436 Rankin. Geor ' e. 377 RannebnrKcr. Alma. 09. 442 Rannels. Edward. 420 Rnnnell.s. Robert. 317 Ransom. Leon. 9S. 352 Ranz. Viririnia. 406 Ranz. William. 319 Knpp. Edward, 270 Ra Ora. 358 Ra) l hies, Josejihine. 397 Rardin. Thomas, 170, 250, 275. 321, 358 Rardin. Virginia. 406 Rarick. Ruth. 406 Raskov ' ski. Ix ' o, 138, 143, 152, 347 Rasmus, Peter. 180 Rasor. Elizabeth. 239. 261. 262. 275. 277. 287. 384, 385. 429 Rasor. EuKcne. 281, 313, 436 Rasor. Frank, 3.59 Rasor. Samuel. 312, 421, 422 Ratav. Vlad, 319 Itaudabauk ' h. Vivian. 286 Rawlins. Benjamin, 358 Rawlins. Herbert, 421 Rawson. Clayton. 239. 241 Ray. Ernest, 353 Ray. Evelyn. 391 Ray. Frank. 305. 422 Raymond. Ral| h. 180. 260. 310 Ravburn. Dorothy. 286. 399 Ri-aitle. Merle. 129. 374 Ream. Ceiir e. 179. 305 Rnimer. .Sarah, 268 Reav. Price, 246 Rebor, Adele. 389 Rebrassier. Russell. 363. 367. 422 Rc-cker. Claud. 338 Rector. Gwendolen. 98. 384. 397. 442 Rector. Mildre l. 286 Re lkev. William. 246, 297 Ridman. Edmund. 129. 347 Ri lrow. Eileen. 395. 465 Rcwl. Alice. 410 R.-.-.I. Chester. 317. 357. 437 Rcil. EuKcne. 295. 296. 333 R.cd. Ezekiel. 321 H.- - l, Ir in. 437 Ri ' .vl. John. 439 R1H1I. Pauline. 405 Rit-d. William. 138. 148. 322 Rcider. Raymond. 438 Reeder. diaries. 345. 420 Reel. Owen. 343 Reel. Philip. 360 Reelhorn. Charles. 359 Rivlhorn. Grace. 455 Reelhorn. Mildred, 98. 192, 193. 196. 404, 455 Reev. I lie. 304. 364 Rees. William. 321 Reese. Mary. 98. 263 Reeves. Morton. 322 Reeves. Russell. 98. 242. 252. 276. 366 Reicharl. Florence. 398 R.id. Francella. 393 Reid. Georne. Jr.. 305 Reif. Louis. 286. 356. 418 Reifsnvder. Gladferd. 341 Reiland. Ge irKianna. 393 Reinhard. Harold. 98. 370 Rrinhart. Norman. 98. 296. 298. 335. 436 ReiniKcr. Jeanette. 392 Reiser. Oliver. 414 Reilher. William, 420 Riitz. Reifina, 98 Renilev. Mar -, 98, 268 Remlev. Ruth, 268 Rennard. John, 179. 267. 321 Reno llet. Chester. 179 RenoulT, Charles, 314 Renshaw. Samuel, 414 420, 422 Renz, Pauline, 392 Reppert. Sybil, 434 Rerieha. Bertha, 454 Ret her. Frances, 285 Retz. LaMonte, 356 Rexroad. Carl. 414. 422 Reynolds. Charles. 2. 208. 217. 238. 241. 242. 252. 260. 266. 275. 276. 280. 313. 427 Reynol.ls. Earl. 325 Rheinheimer. Edith. 398 Rhoads. Martnierite. 442 Rhodes. Beulah. 393 Rhr ' des. Hanson. 357 Rhodes. Leona. 404 Rhulnian. Jessie. 286 Rian. Carlos. 358 Rian. Irville, 358 Riebel. John. 178 Rice. Aaron, 346 Rice. Donald. 263. 295 Rice. Dorothy, 401 Rice. Florence. 98. 423 Rice. Mary. 98. 404 Rici. Raymonil. 99. 380, 438 Rich, Mervin, 330 Richarfl. Evelyn. 251. 398 Richards. Elizabeth. 282 Richards. Ralph. 33. 371, 415 Richards, Vivienne, 392 Richards. William. 178. 313 Richardson. Dana. 361. 448 Richardson. Jane. 384. 393 Richev. Milo. 296 Richev. Naomi. 193, 285 Richmond, Addison. 353 Richner. Charles. 369 Richter. Florence. 99 Richter. Margaret, 395 Rickard. Hortense. 420. 421. 422 Rickelts. Nevin. 343 Riddle. Wilbur. 99. 296, 432 Rideout, Charles, 182, 239, 275. 276. 304. 305. 371 Riebel. Francis. 139. 171, 174 Riecker. Gladys, 411, 455 Rieiiel, Harry, 305 Rieuil, Mary. 442 Riehl. Robert. 180, 325 Rieker. John. 263. 304. 320 Riel. Marifuerile. 99. 384. 396 Rielhmiller. Murvin. 99. 325, 373 Riethmiller. Willanl. 99. 438 Ritia. Melvin. 414 Riuus. David. 99. 139, 142, 143. 262. 276. 311. 239 RiiTKs. Helen. 442 RiKirs. Lucille. 407 RiKifs. Wilbort. 317. 448 Riirhtmire. Geonte. 21. 212. 216. 226. 274. 316. 419, 420 Riuhlmire, Mrs. Ceorite, 274. 429 Riker. John. 322 Rilev. Lucile. 396 Rili ' V. Mary, 464 Ril.y. Ruth, 387 Rilev. .Samuel. 439 Rinebart. Carrie. 393 Rinkes. Paul. 296. 450 Rinits. Fraud ' s. 99. 403 Rinnert. Pearl. 421 Ripich. Frank. 297 Ripley. Joseph. 213. 226. 420 Rislev. rlarencc. 360 Rilari. Arthur. 362 Rilchev, Elba. 339 Rilchev. Wayne. 448 Rittel. Ek-anor. 385 [540] Rlttrr. Milton. IT? I: 1. , • 1 JO . :. 310. :..l. ill ' K «rh. Sum. SOB. 230 Kol.b. Kanchion,   « K. ' l l . Jori ' h. 904 K.lil.. Virvinili. 3U3 Kolx ' iU. Hrnjiinitn. 3 0 II .l -rl . (ilia.   R..b.Ttii. Chi rlr«. 31!) Rotwrt;,. KUuibvth. 420. 4. ' 1. K. l rt . Griffin. 33« Ri.h.tM. John. ' . ! . 358 Ri ' h.itn. Jiwophinv. lUO. 3S« R..l«.rli.. Uroy. 359 R.. «rt.. l.urv. 100. 391. 144 R..lH-it.. M.rrill. 325 Rohvrl i n. Shrlilon. 100 R«l ins. (Url. 3l ' 4 R..l.in . n. Hoy.l. 305. 3S2 K..l.in ..n. Crawford. 100. 352 K. l in!«.n. lK nalil. 100. 250. :!ii(i. 317 RiibinMin. Doris. 392 Rohinvn. E luiir. 438 Ri.l.in«on. Fi ' m. 428 Ri.liin.on. C.rtrutli-. 399. 120 Rul.in tm. Winifrid. 100 Rnh . n. I brllr. 42S RoKion. rirrci-. 365 Ri.lv. n. Vinifr. l. .IK: Rfx-lvawfty. John. 306 RocliHwny. Richard. 306 R.K-lihi.l.l. H.-kn. 392. 455 R.Hlrnfi ' ls. Mnry. 391 Roc. Emily Belli-. 100. 403 Roebuck. Louis. 329. 439 Rofcker. Wilma. 100 Rochm. Frances. 100. 192. 193. 195. 197. 203. 2t 2. 2S2 Roemir. WellinKton. 268. 341 Roimer. William. 100. 139. 170. 341 RiHnker. Charln. 359 Roetki-n. Alfreil. 436 RolT. .Albert. 179 Rojrers. .Andrew. 422 Rogers. Bruce. 350 R V ' ei . Byrnece. 274. 391 Ri-V ' TS. Crosby. 361 Rollers. Eklward. 100. 267. 356 Rosers. Festus. 138. 169. 170 Rocers. Haro ' . 308 Roiters. Milton, 332 Rovers. Ruth. 455 Rr tcers. Sarah. 390 Rollers. Sophie. 397. 420. 422 Roi. ' crs. Vance. 306 Rotrerson. Tom. 129, 252. 260. 261. 276. 313 Rohe. Ottilie, 426 Rohr. Lovell. 360 Rolfe. Evelyn, 100 Rolfes. Robert. 420 Rolke. Herbert. 101. 296 Rollins. Mae. 101. 405 Romell. Eloise. 101. 287, 397 Romer. Frances. 209. 219, 262. 276. 282. 385. 429 Ronan. Wilb«rt. 372. 432 Ronemus. Earl. 180 Rooks. Roy. 312 Roos. Harold. 267. 270. 321 Roose. Ralph. 356 Root. .Alan. 314. 371 Rr e. Harold. 312 R...C. Howard. 101. 359 Rose. Milton. 178. 331 Rose. Thomas. 321 Rose. William. 278. 314. 3S5, 419 Ri«eberry. Julia. 387. 456 Roselwiom. Euirene. 420 R, -. n. Alex. 324 I .-Ilanley. 182. 324 1 . John. 323 I. . r. Richard. 312 RoBcnblum. Max. 101. 376 _ Rnsenblum. Morris. 346. 376 Bosenfeld. Abner. 239. 260. 276. 278. 324 Rosenhloom. Joseph. 101 Rosenthal. Juatin. 324 Rosenthal. Louis. 269 Rosenthal. Samuel. 101 Rosenthaler. Ruth. 241. 247. 402 Rosevear. Grace. 406 Roshon. Ray. 138. 175. 347 Roslund. James. 338 Rosofskv. Jacob. 376 R,««. CharU-s. 362 R.«-. Everett. 179. 308 K.i ' -. Harold, lol. 247 Re..-. Herbert. 101. 323. 430 Rr i. .lames. 290. 292. 416 Ro-.. Robert. 267. 343 R(w-bach. Elinor. 420 Ro sel. Carl. 358 Rossel. James. 308. 359 Rossiter. Gilbert, 275. 307 Roth. Hrrta, 247 Koih. Hair. ;iilM Koih. I.rland. 350 Kolhman. . ' ianford. lol, 138, 176. 2 « Rothschild. Janet, :I118 Kolhachlld. William. 217 Koudrbush. Alma. 101, 426. 455 Kmise. Shirley. 393 Rowan. Everett. 138. 113. Kl. 217, 275, 308 Re. we. Kenneth. 373 R.Twe. Rachel. 101. 408. 416 Rowland. EliuilHHh. 247. 253. 2N6. 291. 401. 416. 423 Rowland. John. 320 Rowles. Howaril. 300. 437. 448 Rowles. Mary. 129 Rowlev. Milton. 179. 308 Rowley, rhilo. 296 Royer. Ray. 31. 137 R.ielle. Nelson. 290 Kubi ' iistein. Arthur. 102 Ruckmaul. Kathryne. 384. nio Rudv. Marie. 102. 109. 455 Rudy. RolH-it. 175. 345 Ruehlen. Wanda. 442 RuKv ' les. Clyde. 24. 319, 371, 415 Ruh. Katherine, 192, 193. IK. 197. 404 Ruhl. Ceorue. 422 Ruhlen. Harold 296 Kiikenbrod. Joseph. 240 Rundle. Iris. 287 Runnels. Forest. 367 Rupert. Mildred. 399 Rush. Fre l. 263 Rush. Harvey, 308 Rush. John. 129, 2.i«. 267, 276. 308 Rush. Philip. 422 Rush. William. 275, 308 Russ. John. 329 Russell. Helen. 268 Russell. Lillian. 134. 388 Russell. James. 270 Russell. Lucille. 286 Russell. Paul. 206. 213 Russell. Sara. 102. 407. 442, 456 Rusaert. Carl. 332 Rutledtfc. Marjrery. 244, 405, 451 Ryan, Carl. 245. 337 Ryan. Eleanor. ,195 Ryan. Harold. 336. 364 Ryan. Maxine. 395. 455 Rynn. Robert. 325 Rynn. .Sara. 428 Ryder. Jack. 424. 436 Ryerson. Gerald. 304. 357. 437. 450 Ryerson. Orville. 102. 375 SackerofT. Jerome. 241. 260. 330 Sackett. Ijiwrence. 306 Sackett. Mary. 3ti6 SalTord. Elizabeth. 102. 192. 195 Saile. John. 327 St. John. Donald. 246, 296 St. John. Lynn. 139. 1.59. 164. 312. 36 St. John. Ruth. 276 Sale. Kenneth. 379 Salisbury. Eusene. 325 Salle. Lillian. 402 Sillee. Thelma. 405 Salt. Robert. 36 Salter. Frederick. 361 SaltutHT. Reva. 155 Salti. Marearet. 3 ' , 9 Sampliner. Herman. 324 Sampson. Homer, 422 SamMtn. I.owell. 359 S..«ndbenr. Elynor. 247. 392 Sandhorn. Darrell. 314, 371 Sanders. Clarence. 358 Sanders. Jack. 450 Sanders. Ralph. 102. 349. 366 Sandles. Dorothy. 390 Sandles. Helen. 390 Sandl.- Martha. 390 Sandman. Russell. 341 San l ' s ' . Mary. 401. 423 SandpH-k. .Maurice. 356 Sandroek. Robert, 332 Sands. Fay. 135. 261. 283. 3H4. 399 Sands. James. 324 Sands. Olive. 399 Sanford. James. 450 Sanirer. Elmer. 102. 304. 319 .-Unirer. Weldon. 364 Sarseant. Bernice. 102 Sancent. Arthur. 27s. 312 454 192, loa. ,Sea SarKenl. C.n.rsr, 119 Sasse. I . UIrr. I Saum. II 195 Saiivatfcut. John. 452 SavaKe. Cyril. as« Savace. Thomas. 295. 296, 311, 362 Sawyer. Mwanl. 102, 255, 276. 295, 296, J04, 318, 431. 433 Sawyer. Evelyn. 408 Sawyer. ' n e Ml  re. 360 Sayre. Harold. 102. 358 Say re, Merrill. 325 SraiTKs. William. 103. STO S haad, Joseph 244. 97 . I. ' .O. 451 .SchaelTer. Dorothy. 384. 407 Sihaeer. C.eorBe. 108. 35H Srhaefer. Jacob. 103. 480 SchalTer. Roliert, 139, 142. 327 SrhalTner. John. 122 Sehaket. Eva. 103 Si heir. Herliert. 17!l. 179. 346 Schrtll. Georite. 367 SehelTer. Thomas. 312 Scheible. Ail)ert. 323 Scheiilerer. Christine. 406 Scheiderer, Kenneth. 357 Sc eidt. Walter. 35H S-h- llinirer. Stanley. 321 Schenck. Doretha. 407 Seherer. Paul. 357. 296 Scherirer. Harold, 338 Seherer, Norman, 319 S -hirk. Helen, 420 Schi.-k. HuBh. 36s Schilfnrth. Ilertha. 42s Sc ' -illhahn. Ernest. 430 Sthindler. Delane. 103. 393 Schl ' ifman. .Merrltt. 103 Schlezinirer. Gertrude. 103 SchilT. James. .324 Sct-leman. Helen. 194 SchU-sinirer. Arthur. 226 Schlitt. C.lenna. 391 SchloslH ' rjr. Morris. 422 Schmidt. Edwin. 4.39 Schmidt. Freilerick. 332 Schmidt. Walter. 143. 278, 313 Schmink, John. 436 Schneider. Dorcas. 388 Schneider. Elsie. 405 Schneider. Fred. 103. 266. .121. 371. 415 Schneider. Georire. 359 Schneider. Paul. 103. 296. 29X. 436 Schneider. Philip. 327 Schnell. Carlton. 248 Schnorf. Brandon. 103. 369 SchoenlauK. Charles. 305. 266 Schoonover. Thelma. 103 Schotts. Walter. 103. 245. 322. 425 SchramlinR. Marjorie, 103 Schriher. Max, 342 Schott, Harry, 329 Schr.K-k, Stanley. 381 Schroeder. Charles .345 Schroeder. Stanley. 267. 328 Schuenemann. Grace. 104. 247. 253. 423. 454 SehulenberK. Elton. 104, 415 Schumaker. Robert. 325 Schulti. Samuel. 296. 337 Schuli. Fred. 241. 306 Sehulz. William. 258. 348 Schumann. Sol. 331 Schurtz. Iris. 406 Schwab. Frederick. 356 Srhwan. Georjte. 3.X2 Schwartz. .Melville. 331 Schwarzell. Henry. 368. 420 S -hwarzell. Marian. 454 .Schweinfurth. Earl. 2.55. 364 SchweinhaKen. Erwin. 439 SchweinsberKer. Harold. 104. 436 Sehwenn. Clifford. 104. 271. 334 Schwer. Georite. 305. 270 Sehwindt. Howard. .35s Scofield. Herbert. 372 Scott. Hoydell. 259. 296 Seott. Catherine. 4.55 Scott. Ernest. 358. 422 Scott. Hannah Mabel. 104. 4.55 Scott. Howard. 312 Scott. James. 352 Scott. John. 333 Scott. John. 129 Scott. John. 353 Scott. Kenneth. 358 Scott . Marsarrt Louise. 104. 392 Seott. Raymond. 327 Seott. Virginia. 387 Seott. Willard Baldwin. 104. 305 Seott. wiii.rd. :•!. u; Seovell. II Mriidlerl. ( I. Rol - II. 276, 325 Seaman. JiM«fih l,o«««r, 104, 33. ' .. 4311. l. ' l Seatfuin. W .tearle.. W.. Heashore. II .414 Sealon. John. 414 Serhrist. Homer l,ewla. 104 Seihk.n. Charles, 119, IIS. 322 .Seeds. Wilbur. 438 Seeaer. Gerald. 420 S.-il ert. .Samuel. 305 Si idel. Stanley. 349 Srldenlieni. Dorothy, 416, 414 .Seidner. Carahelle. 195. 392 Srifert. William. 270, 3«2 Selffer. Ralph. 110 Semh. Frank. 321 .Seikel. Herman William. 104. 327. 355 Seikel. Pauline. .195. 384 Seliirson. I,ester, 104, 376 Sellen, Chester, 334 Sellers. John. 308 Seman, Charles. 339 .Semans. Harry. 2s. 306. 3.59 Semans. Ruth. .13. 101, 192, 207. 21H. 262. 282, 384, 385 .Senter. Karl. 322 .Setzler. Frank. 338 Severns. Harry. 105. 175. 348 .Severs. Bernice. 397 S ' well. Marjorie. 286 Seymour. Edward. 138. 173 Seymour. Everett. 351 Seymour. John. 315. 381 Seynwiur. Raymond. 360, 422 Shafer. Donald. 267. 313 Shanahan. Doris. 403 Shane. Edwaril. 420 Shane. Edwin. 105 S .ane. Francis. 370 Shane. Harlan. 164 Shane. Wolford. 310 Shanely. Charles. 138. 175 .Shanely. Jane. 105. 409. 426. 442 Shanfart r. Marvin. 331 Shank. Jacob. 323. 438 Shannon. DeVere. 269 Shannon. Elizabeth. 106 Shapero. Jack. 342 Shapiro. Louis. 342 Sharp. Howard. 370 Sharp. HuKh. 1S2. 314 Sharp. Maricarel. 105. 387 Sharp. William. 308 Sharpe. Leslie. 105. 431. 43s S ' -aver. Alvin. 34s Shaw. Allan. 452 Shaw. Claremont. 105, 267, 295. 296. 318. 438 Shaw. Elizabeth. 454 Shaw. Genevieve. .191 Shaw, Laurene, 105. .197. 446 Shaw. Marjrarrt. 428 Shaw. Robert. 362 Shawaker. Ge irKe. 3S8 Shawaker. Martha .386 Sheafer. ThisHlore. 105. 430 Shearer. Frank. 353 Shearer. I ' aul. 3.53 Shechler. Sidney. 276. SSO Sheets. .Mary. 243. 247 S eiderer. Edward. 364 Shelby. Margaret. 405 Sheldon. Harrirtt. 404 Sheldon. Martha. 396 Sheley. Zelma. 105. 409. 442 Shell. Roy. 3,56 Shellahariter. GeorKe, 1,82. 310 Shelton. Francis. 2.59. 315 Shelly. Gladys. 456 Shenker. Samuel. 422 Shepard. Charles. 358 Shepardson. John. 310. 436 Shepherd. John. 308 Sherer. Beatrice. 411. 4 S Sherer. Evelyn, 105, 384, 3 9 S -erer. Kenneth. 367 Sheridan. Constantine. 442 Sherman. Christopher, 311, 323. 422. 438 Sherman. Henry. 179. 311 Sherlf n. HoyU 259, 305. 432 Sherman. Ralph. 176 Sherman. Viririnia, 135. 283. 3«S Sheerer. John. 327 Sherwood. Charlotte. 262. 585 Sherwood. Gordon. 259. 328 Shifflette. Donald, 106, 143. 30« Mhlllln . Mah«l. 104. tot .Shlm«r. William. 410 Mhlnharh. ChMler. ;4 iUiindUsWli r. Th«iorv, 415 Shii.ir r.ri t sf i9i. Sboentierner. .Nwil. inu, Shollenlarxer. William. 381, 2 4 I 111 MO ill. m Paul. 3.11 .Si .re. l] Sloi. ' oin. ii.nlvl, 328, 371, 414. 415 Shi p. VInclnia, 1 3, 194, 251. 286. 384 Short. Alexander. 241 Shoup. Marcus Elden. 104, 348 Shoupp, Dale, 270. 381 Shover. Carolyn, 420, 411. I2S Shreve. Ewart. 323. 438 Shriber. Kenneth. 351 Shrimplin. Erma VlrffinlA, 106 Shriver. James. 336 Shrop. Therslore. 106. JS8 Shroyer. Roy. 316 Shubrinir. Herman. 422 Shuler. tie.. rue. 359 Shuler. John. 1.16 Shulman. Edward. 2. 208, 217. 238. 275. 276. 304. 330. 427 Shulman. Louis. 239. .130 Shultz, Alice Mary. 106 Shuler. Frederick. 138. IM. ISH Shumard. Allen. 271. 270 Shumate. Dwiicht. 320 Shumway. Herl rl. .1. ' , . 418 Shusterman. Donald Albert, 106 Shutlleworth. Thomas. 438 Shwartz. Henry. 290 Siherell. Mary. 408. 446 Sickles. Clyde. 344 Siddall. Emerson. 312 Siebert. Ruth. 387 Siehert. Wilbur. 23. 310. 4M SiedenburK. Dorothy. 242, 282. 291. 348. 404. 429 Sies. Kathryn. 106. 446 Sieirel. Norman. 106. 132, 242. 247. 260. 2 0. 427, 206. 366. 216. 288 Sie«rist. Paul F.. 106. 329 Siejrrist. Ronald. 29 Sieman. Nathan L.. 106 SiKal. Alexander. 346 Silbauirh. Ruth Ann. 262, 268. 3S5 Siler. Harold. 295. 294. 32« Silver. Fxlward. 437 Silveiman. (rf ldye. 444 Sim .s. Eckert. 367 Simes. Fldward. 104. 319. 438 Simes. I.ewis. 312. 419 Simison. Allen. 107. 294 Simmons. Vesta. 2s7 Simm-s. Wesley. 307 Simon. Edwanl. 306 Simons. Eliiaheth. 391. 454 Simons. Harold. 347 Sim.ns. Jason. 316 Simons. Marian. 107. 387 Simmons. Vesta. 412 Simpler. Caroline. 385 Simpson. Catherine. 107 Simpson. Dorothy. 261. 262, 384. 396 Simpson. Mary. 456 Sim[ s4in. Paul. 352 Simpson. Robert. 107. 344 Simi son. Sam. 305 Simpson. Sterling John. 107. 321 Simpson. William. 321 Sims. Harry. 295. 294 Sinclair. Kathryn. 2 40. 3 « Sine. Maurice. 346 Sinirer. WilUrd. 421 Sipple. Ralph Hartle. 107. 326 Sites. Harriet. 390 Sitler. Forent. 357 Silterley. John. 357. 451 Siccler. Walter W liam. 107. 370 Skeele. Mary Lillian. 107. 286 Skilken. Ralph. 129 Skinner. Durward. 107. 370 Skipper. James KinWy, 107, 296. 351. 362 Skop. Morris. 288 Skuller. Annabel , 247 SUde. Allen. 2 6, 294 [541] S W ff Slmde. Charles Anderaon, 107. 362 Slaicrr, William Loren, 107 Slater. Miriam Satrina, 108, 442 Slatter. Edwin. 367 Slaven. Paul. 129, 267 Slemmons. Robert Holt, 108, 132. 143. 321 Slessman. Marie. 404 .Slirhter. Geral line. 392 SlinKt ' rland. Kllen. 409 Slipher. John. 361 Sloan. Ida Preston, 108 Sloan, Mao-. 403 Sloan. Kooroe. 323. 438 Sloteman. Don Kirhy, 108, 160. 164. 13S, 315. 433 Slotterbeck, Robert Fries, 108 SlouKh, Herbert Reed, 108, 132. 143. 2.12. 256. 266, 267, 276, 30. ' ;, 371 Smith, Alex, 369 Smith, Alphcux. 422 Smith, Alva, 420, 422, 424 Smith, Annamae, 455 Smith, Arba, 396, 240 Smith, Charles, 130. 138. 176. 295. 296, 313, 380. 4.36 Smith, Chester, 297, 294, 298, 436 Smith, Mrs. Chester, 294 Smith, Curtis. 325 Smith. Darroll. 243 Smith. Don W.. 312 Smith. Donald B.. 322 Smith. Doris. 195. 385 Smith. Kdwin, 1H2, 321, 436 Smith. KUie. 385 Smith. Kmmett. 329, 436 Smith. Krncst. 312 Smith. Kimter. 322 Smith. Franklin. 108. 317, 448 Smith, Fred, 365 Smith. GiTtrude, 426 Smith. Harvey. 317 Smith. Herbert. IHO. 341 Smith. Hilman. ION. 31 1 Smith, Howard. 332 Smith, IrvinK. 378 Smith. John. 322 Smith. Josephine. 406 Smith. Keener. 263. 372 Smith. Kenneth, 108. 320 360 Smith. Lawrence. 179 Smith. Lillian. 410 Smith. Ix.is. 283. 396. 446 Smith. I.oretta, 406 Smith. I,4 well. 35S. 420 Smith. Marjorie, 406 Smith. Marian. .398 Smith. Martha. 393. 454 Smith. Mary. 285, 408. 426, 45.1 Smith, Merlin. 246, 379 Smith, MiU-s, 316 Smith, Myrtle, 403 Smith, Oren, 356 Smith. Paul. 321 Smith. Raymond. 17!l. 315 Smith. Kirharil. 267. 351 Smilh. Robert. 2f 3. ' 27C. 414 Smith. Robert. 108. 132. 258 259. .326. 379 Smith. Rosalie. 896 Smith. Roy, I7« Smith, Ruth, 455 Smith, Stanley. 13h 170 172. 353. 120 Smith. Warren. 316 Smilh. Wilbur, 334 Smith, William. 326 Smilh. William. 331 Smith. William. 179. 343 Smilh. William. 381. 436 Smit ' «. William. 108. 254 37M. 450 Smitley. Leonard. 369 Smucker. David. 43H. 2B6 Smurker. John. 297 Smyser. William. 309 Smyth. Jack. 296. 370 Snedeker, Katherine. 286. 404 SnellinR. Doris. 2«6 Snider. Ilernard. 315 Snider. Grace, 26H Snider. Helen. 405. 194 Snider. Paul. 29N. 424, 436 Snider, Van, 307 Snider. Wilma. 268. 196 SnifTen. Edith. 420. 446 SnilK ' s. Robert. 360 Snively. Marjorie. 108. 253, 262. 3H4. 3HX. 429 Sni dura s. Ge rite. 242. 366 Snook. James. 320. 363. 367 Snyder. Clarence. 109. 156, 266, 349. 375 Snyder, Dick, 359. 418 Snyder. Harry. 864 Snyder. Helen. 401. 268 Snydrr. James. 109. 295. 296 Snyder. Lawrence, 139, 170 Snyder. Marsaret. 109. 406 Snyder. Ray. 380 Snyder, Robert. 316. 1S2 Snyder. Stanford. 139. 142. 208. 217. 239, 275, 276, 313, 371 Snyder, Verna. 286 Snypp. Josephine. 386 Snypp. Robert. 306 Soa h. Elwood. 439 Sobul. William. 342 SoKhikian. Horen. 109 Soler. Gilliert. 180. 343 Sommer. Calvin. 248. 375 Sommer. Carl. 256 Sommer. Walter. 138, 163, 164. 208. 217. 341 Sotry. John. 179 Sours. Burton. 109. 358 South. Karl. 313. 414 Southard. Elizabeth. 386 Spaeth. Louise, 410 Spahr. John. 320 SnanaKel. Marian. 406. 455 Spanxler. Carl, 246 SpanKler, Doll, 442 Spaneler. Herbert. 271 Sparks. Carl. 326 Sparks. Henry. 353 Sparks. Josephine. 394 Spear. Thelma. 287 Si)eer. Fred. 367 Speer. William. 355 Speicher. Clyde. 358 Spence. Curtis. 109 Spencer. Calvin. 358 Spencer, p arl, 359 Spencer. Henry. 420 Spencer. Newton. 370 Spencer. Richard. 305 Spicer. Donald. 356 Spiecel. Alvin. 304. 331 Spitler, Raymond, 317 Spilier, Michael, 322 SlMihr. Louis. 109. 358 SjKihr. Raymond, 364. 382 SpraKUe, Howard, 269 Sprairue, Thomas, 109. 154, 206. 216. 252. 260, 261, 275. 277, 309, 371 Spranir, Gailord Albert, 109, 436 Spratt, John, 182, 270, 314 Spreniter, Elizabeth, 268, 284. 285 SpriBBs. David. 109. 362 SprinK. Guy, 109, 242, 317, .366 .SprinK. Rolland, 438 SprinKer. Andrew. 308 Sprinirer. ?;iizabeth. 428 SprinKer. Robert. 372 SprinKer. VirKinia, 890 Spry. Rolvert, 436 Spurlock, Frank, 352 Spurrier, Marion, 262, 388 Squires, IJernard, 353 Stacy. Harold. 212, 276, 349, 366 Sta(Ti rd, Miriam, 109 Stafford. Rol)ert. 110. 211. 366 Stafford. Willis. 270 Stahl. lientum. 319. 367. 437 .Stahl. Opal. 404 Stahl . Thomas Kurton, 110. 369 SUley. I,eo. 139. 176. 333. 452 StallinKS. Henry. 356 Standinh. Mary. 394 Slanficld. DouRlns RoW-rt, no. 379 Slanforth. AnKeline. 108 Stanforth. Ronald. 323 Stanley. Lawrence. 130, 306 Stanley, l.eroy. 872 Stanley. .Snrn. 386 .Stan«l erry. Elmer. 255, 880, 43H Staples, Leinard, 182, 333, 376 Stark. Ernest. 110. 296 Surk. Paul. 381 Slarr. Frank. 359, 418 Starr. Georue. 371. 415 Slarr. Hul erl. 170. 37 Starr. Paul. 306 Starr. Roliert. 306 Staubu . Elsie. 412 Staudl. Frances. 395 Stauffer. Edwin. 422 SlayciM-k. Raymond. 372 Staymnn. Hc.h,rl. 321 Steeh.T, Joseph. 369 Ste«-I.. Carl. 20. 31. 32. 33. 313 Steele. Kenneth. 365 Steele. Portia. 27S. 396 Steennxl. Russell. 269. 270 Sleeves. EdKar. 314 StefTel. Victor. 859. 418 Sleiert. Arthur. 296 SltiKcr. Helen. 404 Stein. Karl. 325 Stein. Stella. 402 SteinberK. Myron. 346 SleinberKer. Paul. 308 StemlierK. Martha. 395 Stemen. William. 422 Stephen. Harriet. 110. 428 Stephan. Lewis, 358 Stephens, Edward, 110, 138. 174, 176, 296, 316 Stephens  n, Geneva, 423 SterlinK. Paul. 344 Stern. Herman. 331 Sterrett, Robert. 267. 372 Stevemt. Charles. 182, 310. 371 Stevens, Edwin, 110, 323 Stevens. Frank. 314. 355 Steven Griselda. 268 Stevens. Maiy. 112. 384 Stevens. Richard. 307, 115 Stevens. Vance. 367 Stevens, William. 3H1 Stevtns. Mrs. William. 411 Stevenson. Harold. 311 Stevenson. Louis, 363 Stevenson. MarKaret. 110, 281, 285 Steward, James, 338 Stewart, Itlanche, 275, 282. 392 Stewart. Hyron H.. 110, 382 Stewart, Clara, 412 Stewart, Glenn, 373 Stewai-t, Louis, 215, 255, 295, 296, 298, 136 Stewart, Paul. 305 Stewart, Sarah. 110 Stewart, William, 309 Stickel, Carl, 110, 348, 421 139 Stickel. Edwin. 348 StiebelinK. Elsie. 110. 455 Stilwell. John. 337 Stilwell. VirKinia. 112 Stimson, Stephen. 139 Stine. Grace. 130. 403 Stine. Ralph. 381 StinKley. Charles. 359 Stinson. Karl. 326. 13:1 Stilt. Ralph Peck. 111. S07 Stitzell. Edward. 327 Stiverson. Sylvester. 130 Stockdale, Paris, 120, 422, 1.30 Blocker, Arthur. 136 Slockham. Gordon. 311 Slocklin. Grace. 120 Slorkwell. Herbert. 369 Stokes. Wesley Homer, HI Stokley, Russell. HI. 243, 295. 296. 304. 338 Stoll. Lucille. 193. 195. 455 Stoltz. Robert. 319. 361 Stone. Catherine Alice, HI, 212 Stone, Dallas, 283, 385 Stone. Ferdinand. 291. 306 Stone. Florence. 391 Stone. Frances. 411. 286 Stone. Harley. 359 Stone. Julius. 20 Si ' ne. Katherine. 131 Stone, Koy. 2!I2. 116 Stoneman. Wilinm. 316 SH ops. Willis Porter. HI. 447 Storer. Florence. 269 Stotbr. Edward. 325 St.mffer. Vernon. 316 Stc UKhlon. Herbert. 370 SlouKblon. Wilbur. 370 .«lover. John. 306 Stover. Wilmer. 120. 122 Sliiiilley. HIand. 31. 319 . ' trnin. Daniel. 377 Si mil. Esther. 276 Sirnil. Thelma. HI. 393 SlraUy. Harold. 317 SiranK. Harriet. 392 StranKe. Lowber. Ill Striipp. Mary. 395 SliHtlon. Leslie. 362 Straw. Carter. 317 Strnwn. Jtihn. 130 Strnyer. Mary. 455 Klre ter. Francelia. 268. 287. 112. 412 Slri ' ine. Frank. 328 SiriblinK. Msriraret. 387. 456 .SIrobach. William. 255 Slri.hm. Hnrel. Ill Slnibm. ' ITiomas. 816 Sir. me. Vivien. 388. 283 SlroHK. Gi-tirKc. 351. 440 SinoiK. Irvin. 311 Slr«inK. Raymond. 322 Strosnider. Charbsi. 356, 418 Stniupe. Helen. 387 .Si rouse. Geonie. 377 St rout. Sumner. 348 .Strtiuthers. Frances. 385 Studebaker. GeorKe. 267 Studeliaker. Stanley. 878. 417 Stump. Dale. 362 SturKCon. Howard. 341 Sturtevant. Mark, 138, 176. 2.59. 310 Styblo. Rudolph. 351 Sullivan. Harold. 336 Sullivan. J. Clarence. 260 Sullivan. Norman. 311 Sullivan. VirKll, 130, 276, 311 Sullivan, VirKinia, 385 Summer, Samuel, 252 Summerbell. Robert. 377 Summers. James. 316 Summeriiett. Harold. 263, 372 Sumption, Dorothy, 194 Sun, Kuo, 414 Sundra, John. 178 Surbey, Cleora, 412 Suiinn, Cyril, 113, 189 Sussman. Eleanor, 398 Sutton. Harry. 314 Sutton, Thomas. 361. 447, 448 Suydam. VirKinia. 408 Svehla. Charles, 296 Svehla. Joseph. 436 Svoboda. Joseph. 368 Swabby. Roy. 111. 292. 416 Swain. Homer. 270 Swain. Theodore. 380. 438 Swaney. Ruth. 111. 392 Swanson. Leonard. HI. 367 Swartz. John. 111. 318 Sweeney. Mary. 112 Sweet. Audrey. 123 Swickard. Herbert. 334 Swift. Richard. 369 SwinKle. Millard. 112 Swisher. Joseph. 138, 168, 170. 314. 133 Swisher. Muriay. 308 Swisher. Otto. 130. S68 Swisher. Roy. 326 Syler. Fredeiic. 112. 212. 333, 366 Syler, Joyce. 426 Taber. Lawrence. 112. 138, 176 TaKdt. Harold. 358 TaKctt. Hurry. 358 Takemolo. ShiKeo. 436 Tallant. Catherine, 390 376 Tamarkin. Saul. 112, 330, TanK. Kwnn. 431. 436 Tanno. John. 310 TauKcman. Richard. 179. 313 Tanner. Chaili-s. 311. 355 Tanner. Clarence. 368 Tarbert. ArlinKton. 130, 132. 138. 156. 157. 161. 206, 216 TarlolT. Lawrence, 324 Tarr. Dorothy. 286 Tarr. Ridierl. 176. 308 Tatar. Norman. 188 TnuKher. Frank, 112, 421, 136 Taybtr. Campbell. 360 Taylor. Charles. 311 Taylor. Earl. 353 Taylor. Elizabeth. 894. 454 Taylor. Eunice. 384. 406, 410 Taybir. Frank. 309 Taylor. GeorKe. 112. 319. 379 Taylor. Guy. 353 Taylor. Hamld. 112. 332. 368, 452 Taylor. Harriet. 388. 455 Tavlor. Helen. 401 Taylor. Henry. 252 Taylor. Jack. 270. 307 Taylor. Joseph. 420 Taylor. Karl. 174. 138 Taylor. Kenneth. 358 Taylor. I eroy. 326 Taylor. Ted. 334 Taylor. Neil. 270 Taylor. Randolph. 353 Taylor. Henry. 1.39. 2.52 Taylor. Thomas. 269 Taylor. WilHnm. 112. 265. 365. 125. 440 Tayb.r. William. 368 Teachnor. Wells. Jr.. 360 Tislrow. GwirKC. 370 TecRaiden. Wilkin. 350. 448 TeoKarden. Wilkin. 112. 850. 448 TecKHidin. Frank. 317. 448 TecKanlin. Ruth. 130. 399 Ti-eler. Elizabeth. 423 Tenebauni. Max. 312 Terrier. Owen. 321 Tctlow. Jessie. 278. 390 Tel low. Percy. 355 Thai. Irwin. 330 Thrall. Isadore. 130 Thai. Leslie. 112. 288. 330 Thaver, Vivian, 420 Thiele. Edith. 391 Thoma. Chnrli-s. 296 Thoma. Martha. 407 Thomas. Arlhur. 322 Thomas. Ui-alrice. 286. 446, 454 Thomas. Berwer, 112, 305 Thomas. CVimm. 311 Thomas. Charles. .355 Thomas. Cleland. 358 Thomas. David. 355 Thomas. Dorothy E.. 13. 192, 209. 219. 106 Thomas. Dorothy M.. 392 Thomas. Edrie Oriole. 113, 384. 109. 112 Thomas. Francis. 360 Thomas. Harr -. 362 Thomas. John. 275. 315. 368 Thomas. Luthrr. 323. 436 Thomas. Marshall. 360 Thomas. Mary Eva. 113. 399. 112 Thomas. Mary Lee. 113. 409 Thomas. Norma Anne. 113 Thomas. Owen. 307. 364 Thomas. Ruth Cornelia. 113. 393. 109. 442 Thomas. Ruth M.. 278 Thomas. Stockton. 353 Thompson. Bessie. 407 Thompson. Charles. 370 Thompson. Herrick. 309 Thompson. James. 122 Thompson. Josephine. 283. 385 Thompson. Kenneth. 113. 296 Thompson. Ixirin. 318. 414 Thomi son. MarKaret. 442 Thompson. Nell. 193. 195. 268 Thompson, Roy, 152 Thomlisim, William. 136 Thomi son. William Oxley, 31. 120 Thompson. Mrs. William. 429 Thone. Franklin. 306 Thone. Martha. 395 Thrall. Leon. 436 Thrall. Richard. 295. 296. 334 Thrash. Charles. 422 Threlkelil. Wayne. 304. 334 Thurston. Irene. 213 Thut. Hiram. 377 Tihbals. Charles. 328 Tibbals. Lucille. 113. 396 Tibbitts. KinKslon. 267. 318 Tidd. Wilbur. 319 Tiedenian. Mariraret. 287 Tiedeman. Marv. 386 Tilley. Anne. 389 Timberman. .Andrew. 358 Tind)v. Elmer. 335. 438 Tine. IhsinK. 113 Tinker. Charles. Jr.. 269. 345 Tippetl. Roliert. 275. 312 Tiplon. John. 113. 335 Tisdale. Elizahelh. 392 Todd. Marden. 317 Tom. Charles. 113. 357. 450 Tomlinson. Heatrico. 286 Tomlinson. John. 315 Tomlins4 n. Minor. 241, 261, 123 Tonev, Robert, 334 To «lle, Mary, 386 Tooley, Paul. 138, 168, 170, 341 Toops. Herbert. 414. 422 Toops. Mrs. Herbert. 422 Torcler. James. 180 Tossey. n arles. 450 Townsend. Grace. 120 Trahue. Bernice. 426 Tracy. Bernice. 113. 408 Tracy. Paul. 338 Tracy. RoKer. 130. 138. 173 Trannell. Fninklin. 338 Transeau. Eilitar. 347. 422 Trautman. Gi rKe. 139. 164, 219. 252. 260. 278. 308 Traulman. Mrs GeorRC. 278 Treat. Ralph. 113. 357, 4.50, 1.- 1 Tre..ee. Ixiwell. 359 Trees. Ix . 345 TreffinKer. Glenn. 296 Tremainc. Alice. 114. 392 TriKsel. Arthur. 130. 138. 161. 326 Tressler. John. 361. 418 Trimbli ' . EuKene. 335 Trimmer. Mary. Ill Tripp. William. 337. 3.59 Trillen. Daniel. 33 Trivison. Frank. 338 Tridl. Kathryn. 114 Trombelli. Raymond. 114. 143 Tromble. Frances. 114. 268, 389 Tmul. Graydon. 250. 278. 380. 436 Troul. MarKuerile. 286. 412 TiiiwliridKe. Mary. 286 [ 42 ] TnixrI. D t . 332 Troxtl. Kulh. 3 S Truyun. John. 131 Tro fll. Kliiabrlh. SUI Tru««. Miriam. ISI. i«2. 2 IV. 4. ' 3 Trunlck. CUIr. 292. 4I« Trunirk. Enrl. 3S« Tryi.n. Klnirr. 131. 2«1. 2«. 213. ■. .I,-,. 2V)li. 301. 345 T rhunti. Nnrnmn. 3t TuM.- Iti.hnr.l Mio.m. US, 12. S7 lii.Ni- r ■ i i J tihil. i:. I TuckiT. Hnrry. 330 Ttirktr. iMilorr. 342 Tuckrr. l.i- . 44S Tuckrr. Liwis. 1M2. 342 Turk.r. Mclntirr. S64 Tiu-kor. Mufknirrt. 283. S«8 TuKvl.. Klins. 3.V2 Turk. Herman. 336 Turnbull. IKmaM. 114. 202. 208. 2 IB. 238. 240. 250. 252. 260. 2;«. 2TT. 2H0. 298. 304. 308. 427 Turnbull. Harold. 281. 308 Turnbull. William. 319. 422 Turm ' r. Drury. 310. 431 Tumor. Gwendolyn. 399 Turni-r. John. 334 Turner. John. 341 Turnir. Mary. 393 Turner. Wilbur. 131 Tussinir. Benton. 309 Tu.«.sink-. Earl. 311 Tultle. Alonio. 26. 335, 419. 420. 449 Tuttle. Anna Belle. 131, 239. 282 Tuttle. Edwin. 239. 259. 343 Tuttle. Eliubeth. 114. 400 Tweedic. Ruth. 396 Twitchel. Wilfrid. 373 Twijts. George. 307 Twitrhcll. Harold. 357 Tyler. Gerald. 380 Tyler. John. 309 Tyler. Robert, 309 Vrth. NiH-l. 115. LIU Vltbtanill. Allvrl. 422 Vlm-v. John. 381. 447. 4! U Vlltorrlla. I.rwl . 332 Vtiinn. Airre.1. 22. 2 4. 3S7 181 v.. - r - I V. v..«. -. ■■ 1 .. VoIlM-. I Volirr. I Von l nih. Iliiiuuii. 420 Vopaleeky. Riwemary. 412, 456 Vnre. l.uurintf. 3 8 Vnaburtrh. Lawrence. 115, 318 w 282. 282 u Walk,. Waike 114. I ' fer. William. 348 Ujhelyi. Joseph. 180 Ullery. Fred EuKene, 380. 422. 431 rilery. Herbert Warren. U4 448 Cilery. John. 148. 208. 217 239. 275. 406 ririeh. Leslie. 304. 314 I ' Iry. Carlos. 325 Vmbaueh. Coral. 359 Underwood. Craydon. 370 Underwood. Lea, 114, 296, 415 l ' ndirwoo l. Mary. 253. 434 Uphnm. John. 360 l-rbanee. Elmer. 336. 438 Uridil. Leo. 138. 119. 315 Utter. Georgia. 114 Vale. Paul. 115. 362 Valentine. I ale. 309 ' alentine. Donald. 436 Vallev. Georce. 357 Vnn Buskirk. Henry. :18«. 422 VanCamp. Imoaene. 278. 388 Vance. Ruth. 115. 263, 396. 418. 429. 446 Van Cleef. Eueene. 375. 415 Van Cleve, Eliiabeth,  86 Vnn Derbeek. Blanche. 115. 4.i6 Vnndertfrift. James. 115, 17 . 317 Vnn Dervoort. John. 369 Vnn Dervotirt. MarKaret. 409. 442 VnnDevender. Denver. US.. 2V . 292 Van Gorder. James. 323 an Hevde. Ceorire. 156 Vnnkirk. Leroy. 337. 375 Vnn Ness. William. 291. 313 Van Oss. Hillarius. 131. 4$8 Van Sickle. Pauline. 389_ Vnn Swearin)ren. Jay. 270 VnnVoorhis. Edward Burl. 115 Vnn Zandt. Ruth. 115. 40S. 310. t:!2 V I ' lvrhn. Emory. 305 Vnrvel. Carl. 322. 37S Verooe. Samuel . 296 V. rhofl. Adolph. 328 Wade. Clarice. UK 3!i:l. 444 Wade. Harold. 439 Wade. Robert. 138. 3.M . 452 Wauitoner. William. 320 Wauner. Armin. 339 Wanner. Arthur. 11,1. 294. 382. 438 Wawner. Frank. 313 Wanner. Walter. 118. 381 Wauner. Paul. 115. 258. 259. 277. 304. 326. 371 Wanner. William. 139 VVahlemmaier. Henrietta. 426 Wnid. Marnaret. 118. 393 VVaid. William. 138. 168. 170 178 Wakefield. Fre l. 347 Wakefield. Milan. 440 Waldschmidt. Wilton. 179 Walker. Adolph. 308. 357 422 Walker. Edward. 334. 370 Walker. Eliiabeth L o u i .t e 116. 388. 432 Walker. Gordon. 306. 436 Walker. Grace. 426. 442 Walker. Henry. 243 Walker. Herbert. 431. 449 John. 3. 3 Maricaret. 396. 426 Walker. Mnrjorie. 434. 454 Walker. Mary. 116 Walker. Mildri ' d. 283. 454 Walker. Otis. 320 Walker. Ray. 379 Wall. Claude. 380. 438 Wall. Walter. 371 Wallace. Albert. 317 Wallace. Jean. 401 Wallace. Richard. 360 Wallace. Robert. 356 Walker. Adolph. 308. 357. 422 Waller. Thelma. 247 Walradt. Henry. 371. 415 Walrath. Pearl. 403 Walter. Benjamin. 351. 382 NValter. Marnaret. 118. 405 Walters. Emerson. 314 Walton. Catherine. 286 Walton. Joseph. 298 Wampler. Ernestine. 394 Ward. Annabelle. 283. 385 Wartl. Martha. 241. 405. 442 Ward. Vincent. 358 Ward. William. 313 Warden. Florence. 116 Ware. Harold. 439 Ware. Rodni-y. 295. 297. 298 Warfirld. Charles. 353 Warinn. Charles. 33. .. 422 Warner. Airne?«. 398 Warner. Dorothy. 389 Warner. Douitla.s. 320. 359 Warner. Mr.. Ellen. 116 Warner. I ewis. 325 Warner. Mabel. 396 Warner. Marnaret. 448 Warnick. Paul. 308 Warren. Frank. 362 Warren. Millard. 116 Warstlcr. Donovan. 436 Washburne. Gcnrite. 260. 309. 419 Wassmuth. Clftni. 406 Watch, r Mtlilre.1. 191. 390 Wat. rti-l.l, Willi.. 271. 328 Watcimnn. Edwin. 116. 424. 438 Watem. Mary Kathryn 454 Watkins. Irene. 406 Watkins. IJnyd. 362 Watsrth. Eilward. 325 Wat,.on. Georne. 370 Wat.on. Mildred. 398 Watson. True. 254. 451 Wat.son. William. 243 Watters. Curtis. 440 Watt. Alfx. 355. 449 Watla. AnnabvUe. 28« 116. V nM., Ailhiir. I. ' . ' , I. ' ,. .I8. i Wall . Arthur. 310. 38S Walla. KolM ' rt. 143 Waunh. Himanl. iM, 266. 26 r. 2118. 313 Wav. Charles, 312 Wav. Karl, H8o W.n.l U..IHTI. .MO. 263 W.imlv. I ..t..lhv. 396 ' il-li V. Armoml. .104. 381 • ,. I. V. (H iiruc. 320 «■ . .,. Eva. 116 Wiaver. Francen. 388. 456 Weaver. Harry. 374 Weaver. James. 335. 421 Weaver. Pauline. 192. 197 Weaver. Richaril. Jr.. 317 Weaker. Kfinald. 328 WiBver. William. 260, 268, 2 ' . 8. 308 Wenver. Wilma. 285 Webb. Cloyce. 118. 436 Webb. David. 117 Webb. Kenneth. .139 Wilib. Kenneth. 321 Weblnr. Daniel. 306. 365 Weber. Aloysius. 241. 343 Wel er. Kenneth Davis. 117. 283. 278. 348. 379 Webster. James. 3, ' ,7. 377 Webster, l.ucile. 405 W. ilemever. Thomas. 316 Weed. John. 422. 431 W. ' cd. Roy. 131. 430 Wehr. Dorcas. 117. 286 Wehr. Elmer. 436 Weiek. John. 305 W.i,|er. Roiter. 436 Weidler. Walter. 371 Weiilman. Frx ' d. 421 4 ' 4 431. 436 Weil. Viola. 394. 456 Weimer. Merrill. 300. 348. 4 48 Weinhaum. Frank. 342 Wi-iner. Abraham. 324 Weinfelil. Beatrice. 398 W, inland, Eilnar. 3.55 Weinlnnil. Ellen. 117 Weinland. Mnrnaret. 387 Weinman. Ruth. 195. 392 Weinriek. Robert. 338 Weis. Lee. 380 Weisherif. Sidney. 117 Weisenberiter. Harold. 360 Weiser. Marjorie. 288. 454 Weisheimer. Alfred. 325 Weisman. Norman. 3.10 Weiss. Albert. 414. 420. 422 Weiss. Emanuel. 182. 324 Weiss. Joseph. 117. S.iS Weiis. Ignore. 308 Weiss. Nelson. 324 Weissenbach. Henry. Jr.. 306 Welch. John. 318 W ' elf. Norma. 394 Weller. Su.sie. 442 Weller. Wendell. 117. sjg Wellinf. Park. 305 Wellman. Harlan. 384. 436 Welloek. l,ee. 381 Wellock. Leonn. 411 Wells. Alice. 403 Wells. Cathryn. 385 Wells. Dor.ithv. 117. 263. 268 Wells. E ' lwnrd. 348 Wells. James. 139. 297. 335 Wells. .Marnaret. 408 Welsh. Marcella. 395 Welty. Henry. 117 Wendorf. Charles. 312 Weniir. Clifton. 117. 448 Wentworth. Hope. 209. 219. 251. 276. 392 Wenzke. John. 131. 358 Weprin. Abram. 178. 348 Werri-meyer. Frwieric. 117. 452 Wertman. Kenneth. 301 Werti. Catharine. 385. 456 Werti. Charles. 2. ' .S. 280. 278. 315 Wertz, Evelyn. 451 West. Htlen. 286. 390 West. Howard. 295. 296. 329. 439 Westrnberirer. Helen. 286. .199 W.,«tervelt. Mabel. 409. 442 Weston. Eloisc. 412 West rick. Alfre l. 320 Wetherell. Robert. 450 Wetstein. .Mcen. 398 Walterauer. [ «inald. 117. 270. 271. 298. 29S. .137. 427. 436 Whaley. Mary. 387 Wheateraft. Ruth. 118 268. .197. 442 Wheaton. Joaeph. 421 Wheeler. Ethel. 268. S87 Wh.-.-ler. Hazel. U8. 407 Wheeler. Thomaa. 248. 332. 375 Wheeloek. Harry. ISl Whernr. Cheater. 452 Wherry. Franklin. 452 lis liiaiiiel. U8, 175. . 422 , 2V . 3 «, $80. 118. 295. 296. W ,. W I W), Wl Wl W(, Whila 319. 3. ' .1 Whilacrr, Harold. 357 Whil.rre. Harfiltl. .1.-,8 Whilaire. I.eland. 3T9 While. II. I .. White. I While. |.i White. , . ... While. Harold 438 While. Harry. 323. 430. 43 While. Homer. 179 While. I wrence. 4.16 White. Ruth. 191 While. William. 314 Whitehill. Helen. 118 Whilnev. Elma. 389 W ' hilnev. .Myron. 275. 295. 298. 304. 329. 438 Whillus. Dorothea. 393 Whyte. John. 381 Wiant. Mariraret. 38. ' i Wichman. Carl. 384 Widdifield. Ray. 181 W ' idiliir. Charlotte. 403 Widdis. Clark. 308 Wiivhe, H er1. 1.19. |43. 311 W ' ien. I.ester. 277. 331 Wiener. Bertha. 118. 398 Wiener. Abe. 179 Wiener. David. 376. 384 Wikoir. Helen. 420 WikolT. James. 325 Wilber. Harold. 244. 281. 344 Wilbur. Gertrude. 420 Wilee. John. 139. 141 274. 2T8. 368 Wilce. Mrs. John. 274. Wilcox. Marcella. 393 Wilcox. Richard. 3.55 Wilcox. Roduska. 397 Wilcoxon. Ger rKe. 358 Wildnsinn. Clarence. 319 Wilder. Arthur. 377 Wilder. Maritaret. 118. Wilder. Harry. 335 Wilder. Martha Ann. 391 Wilder. Raymond. 422 Wiles. Cecil. 118 Wiley. Earl. 292. 318 Wiley. Ellis. 379 Wiley. James. 364 Wiley. Le.son. 333. 359 Wilford. Harvey. 118. Wilhelm. Annes. 428 Wilhelm. Alpha. US. 442 Wilhelm. Emil. ISO. 305 Wilhelm. James. 287. 307 Wilkinson. I.sahel. 408 Will. F,d«in. 327 Will. Jacob. 316 Willaman. Samuel. 143. 181. 182. 278. 322 Willaman. Mrs. Samuel. Willard. Charles. 357. 422 Williams. Albert. 304. 321, 369 Williams. Avery. 345 Williams. Charies. 364 Williams. Fred. 364 Williams. Gwendolyn. 401 Williams. Helen. 118. 403 Williams. John. .134 Williams. John. 179. 311 Williams. John Gordon. 118. 341. 371 Williams. J. E.. 306 W ' illiams. Joyce. 341 Williams. Kenneth. 353 Williams. Marnaret. 390 W iMiams. .Mary. 268. 394. Williams. Morvan. .179 W ' illinms. f aul. 3(i. . 371 Williams. Ralph. 329 Williams. Robert. 370. 414 Williams. Robert. 420 Williams, .launders. 270 Williams, . stewart. 3nr, Williams. Wallace. 213 Williams. Warren. 312 Williams. Willard. .1.18 Williamson. Mary. 131 Williamson. Richard. 440 Wdliard. Dorothy. 287 Williard. Mary Jane. 3 s. 278 Willis. Paul. 307 Willi. Ruth, 119 id. 341 1. 1.18. 174. 343 -.440 U m...n. ii ' .ward. 375 Wilmolh. Omah. 119 143. 278 268 118, 138. 426. 139. 78 WilM.n. I erlru t«. m WlLon. HartM. M ' WlU.n. Henrlrda. 416 WiUi.n. Henry. 259 WlU«,n. Jamra .1:1.1 V • • ' ■ 116. 4)0 ' 2 . ' . 401 Wii..,ii rv ' irri .o ., S. ' tj Wilson, l.orlnda. 390 Wll on. I. aii«e. 426 Wil.on. .MaritarTt. 119. 129. 123 WiUm. .Mary. 110. 217 Wil...n, M lvin. 3. 1 WiU ,n M II , loo Wi|..,n. Ralph. .183  il...n. K..herl. 322 Wd.on. Rulh. 131. 401 Wil.,,n. William. 414. 42J Willheruer. Rowland. 35 . 41H Winil. Clarenr,-. T i. lln Windham. Hi, Win.li«-h. H WindmHIrr, H Wtndom. f lna. ,;«. ' , Wtndom. Russell. 297 Winir. John. 311 Winir. Ralph. 250. 275. 294. 384 Winn. William Tt ' Winkel. Mar Winn. H..lly Winn. Ne W W ' innard. Dorothy. 3«9 Winter. Alden. 422 Winter. Chester. 359 Winter. Otto. 138. 176. 46! W ' inters. lona. 394 Winters. John. 154. 250. 27S, 276. 320 Williama. Mary. 394 Winters. Paul. 372 Winzeler. Robert. 312 Wiper. Don. 313 Wirthwein. Herman. 139. I7S Wi.se. Dolores. 154 Wise. Hrrhs-rl. 211. 243. 252. 278. 321 Wise. Robert. 324 Wise. Sylvan. 175. 324 Wise. William. 119. 139. 311 Wiseman. Manley. 439 Wiser. Guy. 277 Wiss. I.ois. 455 Wisterman. John. 119. 358 Withers. Henry. 315 Withrow. Alice. 391. 123 Withrow. James. 422 Witker. I awrrnce. ISO WitleUirB. Frederick. 270, 337 Wiltrn. Edith. 1.12. 390 WillenlH-rn. Ellis. 269 Witjke. Carl. 420 Witzel. Eunene. 358 Willke. Martha. 119 Woehrle. Handd. 179 Wocrlein. Georve. 119. 143. 161. 239. 313 Wolcolt. Amorette, 119. 384. % 404 W.-lrott. John. 2S2. 314 Wolf. David. 119. 337 Wolf. Helen. 398 Wolf. Irwin. 241. 330 Wolf. Rni-i- ••■■ Wolfe. I ■ Wolfe. I Wolfe. J,. Wolfr. 308. 362 2. ' ' 1 Wolfp. W. Iff. Wolff, l.oUl . Wolfe. Mrlvin. 2«1 Wolfe. Richard. 269. 310 Richard. 422 I,ois. 119 Norman. 119 Wolford. John. 377. 430 W..|ford, Waunella. 391 Wolfram. Gcrve. 336 Wollam. Kalherine. 387 Wollam. Paulyne. 131 Wollenhaupt. William. 2«9. 270 Wolfer«. r r rude. 268. 389 y. ' • ■ t: .,1, 4ft, 44J W, 120 Wi J.1S W isxi rji ' i. i.%I Wood. Glenn. 120. 323. 438 Han.ld. I«2. 462 Janet. S«« Wo.m1. John. .120 Wood. Joy. 120. 2S6 Wood. Norma. 262 W.smI. Paul. 290 Wood. Vernnn. 271. 358 Wood. Wilbur. 120. 344. 460 Woodall. Erie. 180, 326 Wood. W « . [ -43 } Womlard. William. SOT Woodlnim. I.mler. 350 Woodbuo ' . Dwight. 307 Woode. CharlM. 352 Wt«xihou  . Addie. 2«6 Woudliy. Don. 307 Wuudmjin. I ' aul. 339 Wuodrutv. Alan. 120 Woudrutr. KImyra. 423 Wo «lru(T. Ksthrr. 120. 421 Woodruff. Harold. 330 Woodruff. John. 334 Wo. druff. Kolx-rt. 361. Woodruff. William. 1 7 305 Woods. Maurice. 3. 2 WoodM n. Elva. 408 Woodson, Georjre, Jr., 353 Woodward. William. 32. 120, 179, 252. 267. 345, 447 Woody. N -l on. 353 Worcwler. Emily. 268. 404, 442. 455 Won-f trr. Martha. 390 Workman. Hessie. 120 Work. I.eora. 421 Workman . William. 358 Worlvy. Mildred. 120. 207, 218, 262, 276. 282, 889, 444 412. 437 240. 120. Worrell. Fern. 428 Worslell. Lawrence. 355 Worth. Leuna. 120, 442 Wolschak. Gre«ory. 138. 17? Wotlrinii. Gwendolyn. 195, 395 Wra-tman. John. 431 Wr y. Ev,-lyn. 194. 412 WriKht. Charles. 315. 436 WriKht. Harold. 365 WriKht. Henry. 353 WriKht. Marian. 390 WriKht. Mary. 194. 396. 455 WriKht. Paul. 120 WriKht. Robert. 353 WriKht. Virvil. 436 WriK-klaKC. Helen. 395 Wucrfel. Harry. 178 Wuichet. John. 361 Wyant. Hazel. 286 Wyatt. Georeia. 394 Wyatt. I ura. 121. 384. 394 Wyer. Jean. 121. 224. 262, 393. 429 Wylie. GeorKe. 329 Wynkoop. Mary. 121. 442 YantcM. Edmond, 369 YauKer. Rebecca. 389 YeaKcr. Floyd. 358 YeaKer. Hayea. 292 Yeley. Helen. 387. 4.56 Yelsky. Milton. 242, 276. 324. 366. 208. 182. 217. 288, 260, 275. 288 Y ' eUky. Milton. 346 Yenkin, Hen. 121 YerKes. Howard. 139. 143 YinKlinK. Waller. 113. 107 Yochem. John. 360 YiM-hum. Thelma, 455 Yoder. Oliver. 378 Ytxler. Robert. 448. 4.50 Yohe. Rol ert. 309. 368 Vordy. MarKaret. 121 York. I.enter. 378. 447 York. James. 121. 271, 269, 270 Yost. William. 347 Youmans. William. 313 YoumanH. William. 317 YounK. Cloyce. 328 YounK. Donald. 308 YounK. Edmund. 240, 313 YounK, Frank. 179. 315 YounK. Elmer. 270 YounK. Isal el. 263. 396. 446 YounK. Jame«. 439 YounK. Joseph. 347 YounK. Plummer. 353 Y ' ounK. Raymond. 304. 356 YounK. Waldo. 121. 362 YounK. Willard. 315 YounK. William. 1.19. 208. 217. 239. 275. 276, SOS YounKer. John. 323. 4S9 Yurick. Edward. 336 ZanKmeister. Cail. 379 Zarna. John. 178. 312 Zeckhauser. lola. 288 ZehrinK, Hildreth. 447 ZeiKer. Selma. 398 ZeiKler. Raymond. 138, 170 Zeihrr. Roesencr. 368 Zema. Cable, 439 Zettler. Luella. 420 Zettler. Marie, 193. 196 Ziecfeld. Edwin. 432 ZieKler. Hortense. 398 Zeis. William. 326 Zehnal. Henry. 327 Zettler. Albert. 327 Zettler. Raymond. 327 Zimmer. David. 365 ZieKlii ' Id. E lwin. 121, 345 Ziessman. Jack. 342 Zimmer. David. 425. 440 Zimmer. Lawrence, 121, 378 Zimmerman. Eugene. 315 Zimmerman. Naomi, 283 Zimmerman, Ralph, 121. 801, 450 Zincke. Clarence. 270, 811 Zinn. Charles. 355 Zipperlen. Ruby. 412, 442 Zollar, Ruiwell. 333 ZollinKer, Robert, 121. 250. 868 Zorn, Dorothea, 405 Zsoka. Irene, 121, 285 Zuber. John. 296. 306. 355 Zucker. Maniuil, 331 Zumbro. Paul. 357 Zureher. Elda. 455 Zurcher. Mary. 122. 407. 455 Zurfluh. Alvin. 362 ZwellinK. Harry. 122, 288 SiltiKft of lltr Sftntiiln [544] L J J VWi W j f- ; . ' 6w.? ' x . i- i- - - 5w ' fv V ' .Jrf ' w.. - w- - ' v - ' v ' ' ' ' ■ f ' o i J i yf ySii, ■ t - - ...o-i.J ' iA ' ' t