Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 536 of the 1930 volume:

- 4 c, jbhc ' - I ' -f - X L B R S Tt OREWARD, INTO THE BECKONINC; FUTURE NFOLDINO NEW WONDEhS OF VISE)() , EACHING NEW LESSONS OF ACHIEVEMENT, TTERING NEW COSAMC TRUTHS, ELEASING NEW FORCES TO SERVE MANKIND, RASING MYSTERY FROM THE MINDS OF MEN. NWARD Ohio! the world needs you! EAVEN AND EARTH HOLD PRECIOUS SECRETS NTRIN5IC WITH HOPE FOR HUAAANKIND, RDAINED TO SERVE THE UNIVERSE. ONS AND DAUGHTERS OF PROGRESS, RAINED IN THE ARTS AND SCIENCES, CHIEVEMENT AND HONOR IS YOURS! AKE UP THE FAR-FLUNG CHALLENGE! NTHRONE YOUR ALMA AAATER IN THE ARCHIVES OF TOMORROW! y A y 1930 COPYKKjII m I UTIIEP, LALENDORF EDITOR AND EDWIN W JONES THE MAKIO OF THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY NINETEEN THIRTY - .JSS J TIIKONGS OF EACiLft WINDS, IMBUED WITH IHI SIMhll OF TRl)rH,AP,[ (UJIIDINd Till OHIO STATE OF T H Fl FUTURE, EVEN AS THE OHIO STATE OF THL PP.ESENT WAS BUILT UPON THE FIPiW FOUNDATION OF THE PAST, M=t THE - i ir-lZ—r y  u = c ■9 THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY AT COLUMBUS VOLUME XLIX D D G N TO THE OHIO STATE OF THE FUTURE IS THIS BOOK OFFERED IN DEDI CATION TO THE SPEEDY TRIUMPH OF TRUTH, THE CONQUEST OF BIGOTRY, AND THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A PROGRESS MEASURED ONIY IS TFRMS OF VM UE TO HUMANITY. D_ DIVORCED ENTIRELY FROM PRECEDENT, THE MAKIO OF NINETEEN THIRTY BELONGS DISTINCTLY TO THE FUTUP.E AS THOSE OF US WHOSE HISTORY OF ACHIEVEMENT IT RELATES, BELONG TO THE DECADE OF PROGRESS TO COME« Ettgravfd by Bureau of Engraving, Inc. Minneapolis, Minnesota Printfd by Rogers Printing Comi ' Chicago and Dixon, Illii Cover by S. K. Smith Company Chicago, Illinois Photography by Baker Art Gallery Columbus, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Haskei Ohio State University OHIO LIFE Views . y ■C- .: . i % V ' J V v ' MJ- f ■ S Ohio Life W fSt wr ' M feM w M Lake Laboratory on Gibral- tar Island . . . Trustees ' cottage above the cliffs . . the island from Perry ' s Monu- ment . . scenes at dedica- tion . . . Julius Stone, donor of island, pictured with his family . . . Phi Psi offici arrive by airplane for fiftietl anniversary . . . the Monu- ment from ( libraltar Islaiu: SSI L jlIii (irace and beaut May Fete scenes ... I Gams please youngsters at Christmas party . . . queer characters at Ragamuffin Raffle . . . stunt winners of Engineers ' Night . . . Strol- lers present bellow Jacket ' . Bucket anJ Dipper inmates rTitertain with circus on Museum steps . . Luke l.aiendorf struggles out of the mud . . . Browning presents •A Winter ' s Tale new members put through paces hv senior men . • John Barnum ' s side show people. . nnrning riles of Aiorlar Board on the marge (if Mirror Lake . . . Sphinx linking takes place on U Hall steps . . . campus ceremonies impressive . . Mortar Board initiates parade down the l ong Walk, arm in arm with nitgoing class. Commencement scenes . , the Class speakers . . . Sunset supper beneath the Stadium for returning Alumni . . . President Rightmirc addresses the shmen at close of the first week. tj 4 . ' 1 Press T II I-: M A K I ( () 1 I.lTllER LaI.KNDORF Edilor-in-Chiff MAKIO HOARD IVoFESsoR Thomas French I ROFESSOR Joseph Myers Ferdinand Stone Harold Goldman Ui DDY Moser I ' RANK TeEGARDIN c (iffcr this, tlie Makio of 1930 , to iju with the hope tliat it will ever be of aid to you in your moments of reminiscing: that it will guide your thoughts to perfect recollections of incidents throughout those unsurpassable college days. If the memories be pleasant or not, so long as we help you to vividly recall, we have accomplished our purpose. Many a book has been published with a more poten t purpose but none. I hope, which will bring as much real liappiness. Page 26 T li !•: M A K I ( () I- 1 .I :] RiiSini ' ss Manavfr BISINKSS STAFF Harry Lawner Advisory Business Manager Assistant Business Manager. Roderick Shirkv W arren Pke Sidney Katz F.arl Ti ' ckei Director of Publicity AIairice Smith Robert Dikeendai. Accountant George Shellabarc Freshman Staff AI. lERS (jLEXN TeEI; ' Fred Steckei. Iack |ae(;ar Associate Business Manager Candidates Helen F ' .li.iott Ortha Smith Myr I ' red Helen F.agle M RI W ATJEN F ' lORENCE BUNNEI . F xine Dyer T II !•: M A K I O O F 1 3 I ' mi.ini; Rosknumm .Ifsociatf Busini-ss Mana fi IDITORIAI. STAFF I ' KRDiNANi) Stone Mii.Ks Smith Marion Ciiexovveth Advisory Editor Advisory Editor Advisory Editor Sophomore Associates l. ERETIE LaYBOURNE WlI.l.lAM TllOMAS Cai.vin Rei.:thinger Henson IIa .i.eton Freshman Staff Burke Jones Wii.i.iam Hai.e Pim.ip Sammeth James Zuber Mii.TON Bi ' RMAN Thornton Lake Co m m it tee Ch a irm e n W ESl.EY FeSLER Athletics Ji:ik;e MacBriim. Classes John Bohlendkr Fraternities Robert (jLnninc Drama Naomi Baymili.er Women ' s Athletics Mii.FRED Batten Ohio Life Marian Riggs Sororities Mii.TON Caniff Features Richard Leahy Humor W allace Hall Religion Charles (iriffitii Publicity Eleanor Mail Administration ' ' IS ' - s r DIAL Miles Smith . . Harry Lawner .... Charles Okerbloom . . Marion Chenoweth, Luther Lalendorf Russell McNeill, Edwin Jones Delafayette Carter Editor Business Manager Art Editor Contributing Editors Advisory Managers Dramatics Editor Philip Chapman- Robert Hath. y Earl Dull Edward Amsterdam Leonard Arnold Edward Bloomberg ASSOCIATE EDITORS Richard Joseph John McNeill Mahon Robinson LITERARY ' ST.M ' K Philip S.xmmeth Fr. xk Smith ART STAFF . ih;hx MlKinney Alfred Philmy BUSINESS STAFF F ' ranklin Catalano Ernest Hatton Lawrence Fish George Kelloci William Guthrie William Kirk Carl Schvvenkmyer James Lear Marion Press I ' .DWARD ScHLE7.IN(;ER nil 1 ( ■[• A . N r !■: 1! N ' 111 rough the use of an editorial platform and by conforming the policy of the paper to the specific interest of the student, the Daily Ohio Lantern during the past year has been attempting to unify the student body and crystalize the interests of the students on scliool spirit and the support of university traditions. 1 KioN (). diF.NcnvETii Editor-iii-Chief l.KSTKR J. BdCDERMAN Sports Editor A. Kenneth Miller Assistant Sports Editor George A. Harding Intramural Sports Editor Seth ' . Mattingly Dramatic Editor Laura V. Stevens Socidty Editor Km ITT M. O ' Connor Book Editor M. Ki.AiNE Gibson Chidrch Editor I ' .MORY W. Hei er Exchangf Editor Kk hard D. Leahy Columnist 1. 1 1. 1,1 AN C. Cook IVomen ' s Sports Editor Fall H ARoi.u W. Carlisi.k John R. Burkiiart i ' .dwin a. schoenleb Lvnice K. Schwartz IIknry F. Carr . i; S KDITORS Ifintrr W iNFiKLi) C. Dennis I ' .DNA L. MaYNARD Malcolm C. Hartley Iames R. Rimble Nicholas Mamila Spring John R. Burkiiart Nicholas Mamula Kdwin a. Schoeni.eb James R. Rumble infield C. Dennis ««ir— OCON-NOH. OinsoN. MATTiNOLr, CAHitoN. Maynahii. Caklihle. Stevens h OHIO T A T A X T !•: R X Editorially, the Lantern also campaigned for a new auditorium, a crew racing sport, the improvement of interfraternity relations, increased power for the student senate, elimi- nation of illegitimate profit in University social functions and the support of I ' nivcrsity student activities. Edgar Steeves Business Manager Frank G. Barnes Geraldine Oberle Margaret E. Bischoff 1 .sther Patricof George ' . Condit Earl L. Cochran Isabel Hattox H. Frank Hamilton J ANETTE Harrington- Bob KiRKPATRICK Delee McKinney James M. John M. Pratt John M. Snyder Namoie M. Stolte Merlin C. Tai.ley Charles Warren Mary Lou Walley ' Margot Lounger fall John C. McConaug Thomas W. ' oung Thurse Y. Sigman Emory W. Heizer C. Carlton Harti.i- MANAGING EDITORS Ifinter Thomas W. ' oung Harriet L. Strang Hubert O. Auburn Thurse F. Sigman Frances M. Elliott Spring B. William Dornbirek Donald V. Havnes Arnold L. Fausz Hubert O. Auburn Lanice E. Schwartz Top Row — Young, Dennis, Dovbirer, Frye, Mami Second Bow— Narosnv. Hartley, Steeves, Wilson. Che Bottom Row — Callahan, Herman, Elliott, Hahrinqton, A (; R I (• r I. T V R A I. sill) !•: x t James (Irandstah Editor-in-Chii-( Leonard Mei.ciiini. liusiiu-ss Managi-r I ' lDITORlAL S ' lAlF Joseph Doi(;iiert Bessie Cade Maynard Abbot Norma Aschbaciier Mildred Axx Alumni Campus Echo (Ienevieve Stowe Howard Stratton Managing Editor Kenneth Nixon Home- Economics Ralph inans ASSOClATllS Mary Bowne Kli.ln Dish K.ATHERINE ChrISTMAN KlDEN CjROVES Ri ' Tii DuRR Harold Huston BUSINKSS STAFF Claude Hummel ..... Assistant Business Managt-r Ray Sauer ..... Assistant Business Manager Lawrence I rub. ker . . Advertising Manager Ai.oN o I URixn-; Circulation Manager . SSOCL TI- ' .S R M.I ' ll Crooks Norman IL as DwuiiiT l ' i;r ;EOT . i.son Siedki. Charles Haas Delher Kinsel How ri) Shamh r.;i:k I. i.o Ticker M nksh i i. Wins T.T ?« ' « ■ 3i Tup Hoir—Bv«naK, Sibdel, Hi Srrund Koif— WlNASH, AbIIOTT. lllCKKRltON, Haak. CroOKS. Third Row—Ptvaan, Wmsi.r.n. UoUom Roir— Sacbr. Hi «..., ritnvriiER. Piiin. run T H E H I S T A T I-: !■; ( ; I N !•: !•: H Edward Sevcik Hayward Gay Mark Allen- William BUCHER John Driskell Low, RD Evans Robert Ewing Will AM Fowler Tim, Vrmstronc, Wayne Bach Fred Bedford Editor Francis Markey Business Manager Edward Billings Feature Editor Gilbert Coddington, EDITORIAL STAFF Elden Harry Jud Lough Harold Jordan John Piper Theodore Koch Challenor Rainey Fred Kremser John Sandfort John Kunkle Edward Schoenborn Lkn ' inkler BLSIXESS STAFF Mii.i.KR Carter Paul Jones ■(Y DoRSKY Howard Kinnison Arthur | y Lewis Mussm n AD ISORV BOARD ,RY Hitchcock Iohn Vol n w:r Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Richard Grant, Artists Hurrkl Shirey Carl Spangler William Stockton Fred Trimmer A I.FORD Watson W iLi.iAM Thomas (jeraldine Austin |U) VIN Cl.aak ll RBARA Dennis II.I.IAM KoWI.ER Henrietta (iii.i.espie I ' .DWARD Amsterdam Jean Bi.ake Mary Crater Harriet Crehs Pah, Tahkr i: S H M A N H A . 1) IW) () K Editor II.I.IAM ( JiriiKii; Business Managt-r Associate Editor Dorothy Drake Associate Business Manag,er AD ISOR ' STAFF I ' .I.EANOR Il l I FR I ' -.SHMW Fr.NNCIS (iLNNERSON William Hale Regina Heavy [Beverly [ones I ' .RViN Wallace Hal Luther Lalendorf 1 DFIORIAL STAFF . 1. BEL Joseph Elizabeth Noe Calvin Reutmincjer Ruth Tice Mary Keyes Philip Sammeth Mary Winteh Marjorie Long Hugo Spat . I ' .mily ' oung Carl NLvhder Susan Thomas James Zuber frfshmax businkss staff Bruce Davis James Handley Am RED FoDOR Charles Huffma: Dorothy (jood .Vrthi ' r Jay Mariorie PL mmeli. . rnold Levin i. ' ikrs .Albert Wiiitakei Howard Mai-tison Lewis . 1ussman Kdvvard Pryce I ' .vEi.YN Shoemaker . ' . ' .• i.wr P ' t ' 34 ;. SpATZ, Mahdcr. Stehneh. Kllih, A!«. OiiAiCE. Gi-niiiiK. FintiKR. Kbvi Theatre S ( A i; 1. i; r . 1 . .- K OIIICKRS Rkhari Bore I. . Pn-sldnu hNK ill wirr . ric,--rn-sidnit iR(;iM V lil.AtKIURN St-cn-lary Im w. ri) S. 13RAKE Graduate ManagiT RlSSKl.l B. McX 1:11.1. Ginrral Managfr |- ' ki:i Si 11, Executive Manager C .nni:r Harris Production Manager lU SINKSS STAFF (jEorc;e 13onc) AN Sey.moi R Harris .Marthe Stemberg Walter Beadi.e I ' Irnest Hatton .M.vrvyn Jackinsky Martiie Stember Frank Catai.ano losEPii Harrigan .Mike . I. rsii j. . . Smith Geor(;e Dye John Hart W ii.i.iam McCJinnis Frank G. Smith (iE()R(;e Donovan W ' li.i.iAM Haverfiei.d W ' li.i.iAM McMeekin Joseph Walkup Norman Kranke Seymour Harris Fred . Ioran Ramon Wyer Henry (Iorney W ' li.i.iAM Johnson Ritii Parkinson AD ISORV BOARD RitllARI) lioREI. Jane Hewitt Herman Mii.i.er Fred Shul ' irc;ini. Bi.ACKiu rn I ' .DwiN loNES RussEi.1, . 1c eii.i. Harold Wali.ey Connor Harris Oi.ivE loNES William Radebauch Richard Wolfe Page 36 ••LOOPS M 1) K A H ■ ■ In Loops, My Dear, presented on tour during the Christmas recess and at the Hartman Theater on Janu ary i6, 17 and 18, Scarlet NLiskers sang and danced their way to the greatest success they have attained in any musical comedy production of the present college generation. Jack Price and LeRoy Morris, one-time Sun Dialers, provided Director Bobby Mines with a worthy vehicle; catchy in its tunes, humorous in its lines, and timely in its theme. Loops, My Dear looked t llu- future, to the days when airplane racing shall become a arsity sport. Its story was of the all-important annual sky dasli of Buckeye and olverine aviators for the championship. One collegiate pilot sold out to a gambling syndicate, refused to represent his university in the race and assisted in the drugging of Ohio State ' s crack airman on the eve of the contest. A daring co-ed, disguised as the Buckeye f ier, won the event for her alma mater. Those who saw this high-flying 1930 Scarlet Mask revue carried away a medley of pleasant impressions — impressions of Billie .vicNeii.e. Leonard ' s matchless singing and dancing, of Cheer leader Billy Radebaugh ' s clever mugging and hoofing, of Gertrude Walker ' scharacterizationof a sensuous enchantress, of Milton CanifT ' s buffoon- ery, of Doris Maus ' pulchritude, and the acrobatic dancing by Tom Sherman and Malcolm Wolfe. Bruce Alexander and Miss Maus had the nominal leads, but because of the secondary nature of the roles and the handicap of weak or untrained voices, yielded first honors to Miss Leonard, the Ohio Theater ' s Personality Girl of 1928, the facile Radebaugh and the veteran Caniff. The latter, cast in the principal comedy role only four days before the Columbus opening, came through with a performance surpassing even his work in Beau Kay and Oceans of Love , former Mask revues. David Larrimer and William E. Knepper teamed well as the villains. The choruses, as could be expected in an amateur production, lacked p olish and synchronization in their routines, but each contributed one good number; the girls in I ' m Building a House. and the boys in The Dance of the Waiters. Excellent trappings elevated the quality of the show. Costumes were tastcfulh ' designed and executed, and stage settings created a proper atmosphere. Richard S. Wolfe again led the Scarlet Mask Band in a flawless rendition of the musical score. T 1! ( Robert Guxmnc; David Larrimkr Olive Jones Buddy Moser Kdward Drake I. Cl.ARKN-CK Sl-LI.IVAS I ' resident I ' ice-Presidfnl Secretary Business Manager Advisory Manager Director ri.oR I ' .DW. BOARD OF DIRKCl ORS RoUERT (II NNING DaVID LaRRIMER Oi.ivE Jones Dr. Russei.i. Mk (jeorge ashburne Herman Mii. Hn.i.v MosEi The bellow Jacket , a Chinese Romance by Hazelton aiul Benrimo. was the winier presenta- tion of the campus ' oldest dramatic organization. The contrast between the gorgeous costumes and the ludicrously inadequate properties, the utter boredom and indifference of the property men who remained on the stage during tlic whole of the play, and the sulillc luniKir of the plot scr ed to keep the audience in continuous niirtli. v m 7 ..;) Wuir— I.EHMAS, SoBENHON. BcRltr, ZlEOLER. .SlOUAN. EaWKENCK. Strand l iir — UoRN, MiLI.EH. KeKRCC. Tl:CKEH, BeROER, JokEPII. FlMTnCR, Third Rmr — CioH-NBT. Bacon. Holtx, Suim. Miller, Bolin. Eaole, Glice. lioUom Roa — Kellooq, Woreuan, Drake, Boli.n, GcNNisn. Jonek. Mose Page jS p HILL K L 1 ' L A V l : H S Max iM. Fisher Business Manager H- Ginsberg, Bernice Shapiro Associates Barbara Blatt Patron Maiiager Martin E.SiEGEL, Program Editor and M anager J. M. Shapero, A.Barta, Publicity Managers David Gerstenfeldt, Advertising Manager Seymour Harris Ticket Manager Irwin Levinson Organization Patrons Sidney Katz, Harriet Hyman, Herb Jacobs, Louis Goland, Jack Woronkoff, Louis Rosen Jerry Garber, L rtin Davidorff, Maurice Morwitz. Tillie Klein General Business Staff PRODICTION STAFF Jerome NL Brown, Chairman; Sam Feinman, Sam Chalfie, Robert P. Hirsch Stage Edna Newman, Chairman; Polly Baris, Marian Rothenberg, Frances Hirschman Costumes Robert Morrison, Chairman; Phil Lefkowitz, Al Salovon, Julius Weinberger Properties Paul Spitz, Chairman; Jerome Singer ....... Lights Rosalind Ziskind, Chairman; Milton Berman, Jennie London, Henrietta Schmid Makeup Jack Cassler, Chairman; Pesa Schiff, Bernard Borstein, Ida Abrams, Lillian Siegel Posters Janet Rosenbloom, Head Usher; Harriet Hyman, Lillian Richman, B. kb. r. Bl. tt, Sadie BoBROF, Pesa Schiff, Lillian Callif .... L ' shers : C. 9T IN ■■ Right Yoi- Am: If Vor Thi.vk Yni- Are r..;. Itoil DeECI. H01.IN, SnaSUALL, Tl-BNDl-LI., IIall, CoLLir Seronil Hmi JoNEM, ThoMAH, WOHIIEl.. MiLLEK, HooPEIl, CaL Thinl «..ir— JoiiNXTriN, CoKKENBEniiv, Cook. Gkaf. Gallen. Hollom «...i— Meveiw. IIawkixh. Honnet.Caiii.in. IU-weix. ' , 1; w I (. 1) i: A M A r I ( () (■ I 1; r Helen Brown Rlsski.i, Marguerite Cari.in I ' .i.i .ABETii Miller Betty Bonnet iR(;iMA Hawkins IK(;lMA Cl NNINCHAM Annajean Sciioi.i. Lillian Cook Manai r-r and I ' icf-Presidfnl S,;r,-tar Tno.n.n-r Assistant Business Manager Property Mistress ll ' ardrobe Mistress Publicity Manager I ' l.oRA Belle Bolin Betty Bonnet K.AT1IERINE Born Catherine Calaway . Iarc;uerite Carlin i.ois coffinberry Martha Collicott Mary Cook iR(;iNiA Cunningham Alice Deeg Deborah Dennis Mi.EANOR DiLTZ Margaret Cjallen Ruth Graf Kleanor Hall Betty Hatcher N ' iRGiNiA Hawkins Beatrice Holmes Dorothy Hooper Rosalie Ioiinston Grace Jones Olive Jones Phyllis Rrimm iviAN Lamb Betty L. th am Kl.lZABETII MlI.l.lK Margaret Miller Geraldine MoNTWIl Alice Myers Marjjaret Nesbitt Dorothy O .er I Ielen Palmer Si E Rainer 1 Ielen B. Russell Iris Schwit . l-.i.siE Smith Russeli Dorothy Snashall Mary Thomas W ' li.nAH Tirnbull Martha W ' oodrow Charlotte WOrrei. Page 40 Music M i: N • Pali. Jon Ks I ' A LI. Noon Donald Kurtz Howard Cowdrky Kmmitt O ' Connor David Morgan IIicRBi.RT W ' ai.i. (; 1. 1: i: c i, i J ' risidi-nt J ' ici-Prfsidi-nt Sfcrrlary Librarian Business Manager Siiidr-nt Representative Director . II-.MBI .RS Firil Tfiwn Alex Arany Joseph Klein . Iahon Robinson Morton .Anders I.1.WI-, Mr sMAN ' Delford Behm Clark I.atshaw Paul Rothert Herbert Baker |..., nM ' LcLNKKA I.arl Clark Karl Lal ' Tenschleger John Ritlei.ge Dick Broigh 1 Ioward Cowurey I.ARRY I.IBECAP William Ryan John Carrol Robert Cass... l.OllMAN KtlTZ Ralph Ravidson James I.ichtburn DoLAN Limber .ArTIII R SCHARFF I.VNX Rice William Kdce Robert Sciioene Clifford Clary . lCK ScilOENDORFF Harry Kwing Arthir Meek James Sitherland Caldwell Davis Fred Schroeder Charles Fester John .Metzler . ndrew Sellers Herbert Decker Preston Scott Herbert German John Miranda Fdward Simon George Dick Hervie Snyder Harley Glass Robert Mit.MA Harry Snyder Beecher Dierdorff John Sqiires -.CTOR Stiver Ned Goss NOVERRE . ksSOX .Merritt Swartz Donald Klesher Jack Green bi:rg |oHN North Ralph Thorp John Gallen Brendel Geddes Donald Termant John Grissincer Klmer Hanlev JiliusOdecard Frederick 1 ' rimmer Leonard Walker Allen Packer Robert Walker William Haverfield Kenneth Williams Stanley Hiner WiLBERT PeTTIGREW Robert Wallace William Howell Menford Yoh William Ireton Pall Phelps James Wilhelm Aaron Karrei. Stephen Jonas Manuel Pivowar v.. D. WiLLIHEN John Kecg Sfcond Tenor Carl Keslar I.YLE Pitnam Fred Wing .Alfred Krebs Robert .Adams Wm.l.s AiKsumF Melvin Kimmey Sami EL Rifkin (ill NN R.IIUKI, Richard Zoltinger IP M K X (I I. !•; i : (• I, r h COXTKST GROl 1-irsl Tnwrs Herbert Baker Rarl Bambach Beeciier Dierdof W.IIIAM HaVERFI AiFUii. Krebs icTc,K Stiver ' Donald Tennant Kenneth Williax Second Tnw Stephan Jonas ■, . Baisrs 1.1. Hunner iKI) COWDREY )Ari;HERTY i RU Glander ■ Harrison Si-cond Bassi-s Charles Callahan Paul Jones Vance Kramer Frank Livingston Kenneth Mayer Pal-l Noon George Wini; Earl Lautenschleger Harold Henderson Russell Wi liariton,-! Del Barnes Ted Barnes Ben Beckowitz Layton Brov n Dan Bunner Edward Claar Russell Collly Edward Cranky Gk.irc.i-: Crmd I•■RA l; Ckhh.u: |:)arwin Forsyth Leonard Glander Lou Goddard Fulton Green Charles Greer 1 LVROLD HaCKETT Robert Harness Scott Harrison Ki.mer Heinze William Knepper Richard Lane Im.lis Legg Iames Leister buANE Lutes Paul Masoner Eugene Masselink Ralph Miller Raymond Morehart Hubert ichol CORWIN PlERMAN Warren Preston Elmer Redmond Joseph Ridgeway NIaynard Ritter Christa Smith Bynum Trotter Lawrence Wells ImoYD Wni.KK . Lax Workman Bassrs Charles Callahan Kenneth Clem Robert Ewtng Frank Giessler John Golinski John Gordon William Guthrie Robert Holcombe Walter Horton Charles Huffman Sylvan Jackson Paul Jones Lewis Kaplan Ben Keifer Gilbert Keeling Earl Kirk ance Kramer Sam Lazerwith Laci Litomy Frank Livingston Kennicth Mayer John Miranda Charles Mumma Paul Noon Walter Otto Marcy Powell Ralph Ramsey Fred Rector Harvey Rodgers Lisle Schafer Belden Scherer Ronald Shoup Donald Thomas Harold Whitlach Russell Wing f t tJi ' T ' t -t i ' f T n CTEN8LAQER. TA HhK j M Hr QMlffr y ' B sZfJ J. UK • t5 - 7 - i«. -■ mmj U l t„ «.« l( — I.IDDELL. NeiJlON, ZoLLINOCH, I.EHNE, K|L ( Doll, Andekmon. Hiianho CiERHAN, WlLHO.N, TeNNA , l.ooum, Kalmitbkv, Kollinsin, Itici 3IITH. MoSTAC-E, S-nENHAtll, ClyUEK s. rmmiiE. J. Fhihcue, Kline, Esoli! NT. Thompkon, Calahan. ' .. UOTH. McCONNELL, WaPLE«, GoBMAN, KINEB, KlVOWlTI, STEELE. , Zebhuso, Hopple. Snow. Newmeieh, Stabbcce. Knapp, Wells. :han. Glazer. S amuler, Zettler, Yeaole. Aoneb. -Suith. Gayeb. I ■ I !•: i{ s 1 ' I- ( iv ' (■ 11 i; s ' r : U A . li: ll ' .l ' .R IN 1- At I i.lA IM(;ENE KICKL MI-MI .I ' lRS Ri:i.A A.-.M-R Rlben Cjlazer Ruth McConneli. Frieda Steele li.i.KN Anderson I ' .RMA (jORMAN Maurice Montlack William Steinhaur I ' .DWiN Branson Charles Hopple (jeorgia Nelson Donald Ten nant Cll ARl.KS CaI.AIIAN (;eor(;e Kalmitsky Mary Newmeier Harold Thompson Mkrrii.i. Ci.ymi.k !•. LIZA BETH KiLVVORTH Maceo Pollard Melvin Waples Herman Doi.i. Hazel Kiner Lynn Rice Kathrine ells C. I ' .NC.I.EMAN Albert Kivowitz Alfred Roi.linson Dorothy Wilson Wellington I ' indi.ay Leonard Kline Louis Roth W ILLIAM ■ EAGLE Carl Krisciie Howard Knapp True Smith Iredric Zehrung |f)IIN I-RISCIIK Marion Lehune Ronald Snow Lauretta Zettler Jean (Iayer Kredoi.k Liddell George Stammier I.sther Zollinger IIkriu-rtCla kr RoEl.lF I.OOMIS MaYN RI) StARBI CK Paf.t 44 Woods. Jones. (; I R L (;lek c i r ] Dorothy Russell Grace Snider Catherine Heaton Sarah Dustheimer Lucille Davidson Ruth Woods Olive Jones Fawn Cameron President ' ice-President Secretary Treasurer Librarian Historian Accompanist Director MEMBERS First Soprano Xadine Berry Betty Bolin Thrya BeX ' ier Alice Buehrer Aleta Campbell Anne Capretta Wanda Cochen i r Lucille Davidson L RGARET Dixon Henrietta Foster Janet Goodfellow Olaf Hansen Catherine Heaton L RJORIE Kingsbury Miriam Kirk Alberta Lee Helen McCoy ALXRGARET McDeVITT ' alora McIlhenny Mildred Peters Regina Roan Alma Roke ThELMA SCRIBNER Mildred Shepherd Frances Slanina Anna Spence Francella Streator Dorothy Tice Elinor Tracy irginia N ' allance Flora Webster L RJ0R1E ' hITAKER Jane Williams Martha W Oodrow Ruth W oods Second Soprano Jeanne Brand Eleanor Buker Helen Conwell Sarah Dustheimer Dorothy Garver Cora Geske L RY Gordon Frances Gross NLarjorie Jones Sara Jordan NLargaret Kappi.er Charlotte Lingo ' irginia ALvther Muriel NLller Rachel Moore Amelia Pokorny . L RY Rodeheffer Gladys Rogers Dorothy Russell Ethel Slaman Rhea Smith Grace Snider Ada Turowski Kathryn Wells First Alto Emily Eilman Beatrice Holmes ALary Jividen Millicent Legg . Lary Liming Jean McAlpine Louise McLaughlin Thelma Mills Emma Rose Barbara Moser Second Alto Reba Agner Ruth Cammerer Martha Davies NLvRTHA Haley Helen Elliott Elizabeth Kilworth Margaret Krause Im.va Paul Dorothy ' ilson Helen Wilson Louise uerdeman Pag, 4S YouNQ, EooEKT, C Frim-iie, Khajii Khihciik. I ' avnk. Nbu. Lichen. W. AKLEr, Zeiikuno, Cukhv, Batten, I.ee8e, Sboup, Knapp, .I( Weltv, .Shelton. Doll. Cilbeiit. Clvmeh. Hopple. Budd. JNHAI ' P. HomNsoN. Stkenkod. Wihe. Powell. Tiiomphon. I ' I i; s I T V (• o ( i ; A 1 ) Pv T MKMi ' .KR IN r. cri;rv EicKNE Vki ;kl ¥ Waltkr Ackrovr CLAKKNCKAsSKNllKlMEt Donald . lxk Robert Batten Kdwix Branson Raymond Bidd David Carr Cecil Chambers Ross Cm RCilWARD Merrill Clymkr (iiLBERT Cooper AlT.lSTlS Cl RRY WiLHiR Davis Willi A. i Didelyus Herman Doll Mathew Kcgert Wellington Kindlay Carl I- ' rische John Kriscme Herbert Cerman Mairice Gilbert Morton Hamilton MliMBKRS RissKL Hkddleston Addison Hempstead Charles Hopple Donald Hubbard Bassel Jonson Leonard Klein Howard Knapp Stephen Krajci Francis Leese Martin Lichen ROELIFE LOOMIS Richard NTcCracken Mairice Montlack Walter Mottar Harold Nei- Bernard Oakley KiRTZ Osborne Alden Payne Gerald Pontius . Iarcy Powell John Preston Glenn Prill Joseph Ridzon William Robinson Alkred Roloson Donald Rosen Leonard Schiff Clifford Scott Richard Shelton Ronald Shoup Henry Silver True Smith Ronald Snow George Stammler Maynard Starbuck Russel Steenrod Wesley Suhr IHarold Thompson J. X ' anSwerincen ' |LLIAM WaLLENHAUP Ralph Warrick Wilbur Weltv James Wise William Yeagle Clay Vounc Irwin Young Tredric Zehrunc Pagf 46 Society II i M i: (■ () 1 ' . M 1 (. 1) V 1 i) Marion Cuf.nowkti General V.haxrman A;m,- Dfcoraliiins I.ITIIKR I.AI.KXI.ORF, Chm Robert Ginning, Chm. Hot.t.H Drackktt Mn-FRED Batten Alkkki. Cans Flora Bellk Bolin William Thomas Qurn, William Reokey l- ' OY KoilLKR, Clirn. liioMAs ICrvin Hf.rbkrtZie(;lkr Marian Ricgs Samuel Seibert l- ' csii iiics, recalling the spirited days gone by, were present in the Homecoming activities preceding the annual Illinois-Ohio State gridiron game last fall. Once again the Law School banded together to place their candidate comfortably in the seat of Queen of Homecoming. Miss Kthel Husselman, Law i, was elected by the student body to preside over the many events which pre- ceded the battle on Saturda ' . Friday night ' s celebration prepared the participants for tiie game the following day with its spirited rally and the official Homecoming brawl at alley Dale. Old Ohio Field rocked with cheers, reminiscent of other days as the under-grads made merry around the blazing bonfire, . ssisted by the band and the .Men ' s Cjlee Club the music reached skyward as did the crackling flames of the immense woodpile accumulated by the students. Coach Sam Willaman and the team als took part in the short pep talks and rollicking cheers. It is needless to say that everyone had a big time at the Dale, where Miss Husselman was officially crowned the reigning Queen. She was csrorted to the dance by Marion Chenoweth, chairman of the dance. EB? sS lr,- Top otr — Backley, Batten, Bolin Drackett, Krwin, Firscii, 1 i i.iln, Cans. Ceer, Griffith, Gunning, Githrie, Henderson, Howell, Knepper, Koiiler. Page 48 H () M K (■ () M ! (; () F ] i) 2 9 Assistant Chairman Cfrenwnies Dou.ntotvn Arra Ferd Stone, Chm. I.orayne Geek Margaret Gai.i.en Jack Kvans WlLLfAM KnEPI-KR Camp u Ueadqu Rally Gkok ;e Xye William Radebaccii WlI.I.IAM Gl-TMRIl Herbert Decker Russel Saxby Cnu-ral Puhluil, Karl Wilson-, Ch The mardi-gras parade, held Saturday morning, turned out as a highly successful venture. Thirty-six floats were entered, the whole being led by the Queen and the strutting Ohio State band. Flowers should be presented to Mr. Benedict Backley for his competent handling of this feature of the celebration. The line of decorated cars wended its way through the University district, which furnished an appropriate background with the Greek letter houses decked out in gay colors. The floats passed the reviewing stands twice before the final awards were given. Fresh- men Y. M. C. A. was judged the most humorous entry. Miss Husselman took a little ride in the Goodyear blimp Defender and was landed at the Stadium just before the game, being greeted cheeringly by the crowd. She in turn greeted the two rival captains. Some say that she wished W ' es Fesler just a wee bit more luck than she did the man from Illinois — but then! The game, played before a crowd of some si.xty-tive thousand people, was the high point of the week-end, which closed Saturday night with a goodly number of house dances at the various fra- ternity houses. ' I ' np Row — Lalendofr, Lawner, Uzer, Radebaugh. Redkey. Riggs, Seibert. Bonom oa ' — Smith, Steeves, stone, Teegarden. Thomas, O. Thomas, Yurje Page 40 h I N 1 () i; 1 ' K (t M Ksi.EV Fesler President IIazei. Ik ' EiR The Queen of the Prom  .;,,np„, M.cRiy allalncd its peak fur lii. ca ii.c .,;.i..s...„ uf the annual Junior Prom. I klJ ..n lebriiary (our- tcenih, it served as an appropriate climax for St. alcntine ' s Day festivities. Distin). ' uishcd from tlic proms of previous cars by tranquillity and diirnity, it was a distinct achievement for the Class of 1931. Handing the favors out at the door eliminated the commotion which was distastefully apparent at other proms. Perfect syncopation was furnished by .McKinncy ' s Cotton Pickers. This proup, composing the world ' s most famous ne ;ro orchestra, came especially from Detroit to play for the afTair. The Neil House ballroom, its floor swarming with over- hanirin r hues, furnished a most adequate setting for this most entrancing of dances. Wesley Kcslcr and his blonde and wide-eyed queen, .Miss Hazel Heuer, led the Grand March. William Radebaugh, i;cneral chairman of the affair, and Wilhelmina (Billie) Leonard, as his guest, were the attendants of the regal couple. These and other prom officials wore full dress and thus established a precedent. Dave Schooler, master of ceremonies during that week at the Ohio, lent his pleasing personality to the Prom-goers and Bill Dalton, another Ohio attraction was also on the scene, to the delight of those present. Campus aristocracy was on parade in full force, bathing in the spot-light of Prom festivities. Orange, pink, white, and black gowns swept across the floor on every side, contrasting with the uniform and conservative tuxedoes. The long skirt mode was strikingly apparent. Chaperons for the alTair were Mr. and Mrs. [oseph A. Park, Mr. and Mrs. Sam S. Willaman, Mr. and .Mrs. [ohn B. I ' lillen. and Glen Dalton. Page $0 .1 r X I () William R ' WlLHFI.MlN. r R () M Gnu-ral Chairman I Maid-oi ' -IIonor Hall Elizabeth Biel Sara L. Ervin Jean VVolford Chapi-Tone Elaine Gibson- Pearl DOLIN ' lRGINIA BOLIN Rlth Lenhart Publicity Gertrude Walkl Harold Carlisle Music Sara Rothschild Larry Fisch Harriet Hvman Helen Hicks Favors Richard Larkins MCCOXNEL ' ROM RvssELL Taylor Rose Boczek Refreshments Florence Yurjevic Virginia Blackburn Dorothy Blosser Tickets H. W. Baldwin Joe Walkup Harold Goldman Thomas Rilbrook Iaither Lalendorf Matthew Roberts Wildah Turn bull George Jones Top Row — Walkdp, Lalendobf, Carlisle, McConnell, Strangw Second Row — Hyman, Boczek, Walz, Tcrnbull, Bolin, Blosser. Lenha Bottom Row — YcRJEVic, Hicks. Smith. Baldwin. Walker. Dolin. I S K N I () I! 1 ' II (I M April 1 1 was a (lala niv ' ht at the Neil Ilcuisc. l- ' crd Skmii.-. prcsidciu ..I iIk- iiiu.r class, and his queen, Helen Partlow led approximately three hundred couples in the Grand March to the music of Al Katz and his Kittens and Krankie I ' erneau ' i band. Cnifral Chairman Cliaperonfs . luik Brlce Alexander Bill Bresnahan Vivian Lamb, Clim. .Max I ' isHiR. Clirn. Lester Biederman . nn Dehmer l-RANt KS IjlKsHMAN .Marion Chenowith Tickrts Dorothy O .er John .Mtl ' .i.Kov I:arl Wilson TlIlRSK SiCMAN, Chm. Alice Riley l.utY Raekkrtv John . tkinson Gladls Swart Efficienc .Martin I ' .lberfkld Entrrlainniftit .liOGE MacBriue U ALTKR K.II)I I-Ai ' RA Stevens, Chm. Song CnnlfSt Bill Mayes Kate I- ' osnauch loilN McKl.ROY, Chm. Don .McClure Howard VVray Margaret iNe.sbitt Alice Brinnkr Joe O ' Shauchnessy K.sTHER Pike Oscar Carlin Dfcorano„j Clara Den. ian Oficr Marjorik Milli-;r, Clnn. Idtenising John Gallen Kdith Ide I ' ORA BOLIN, Chm. I ' .TIIKL IhsSFl.MAN. C im. Kannie SiiiFF, Chm. Mary Babcock . llan Scni maciier Ruth Bryan .Margaret Gallen Martha Smith |0E .MOORHEAI) Puhlicil Kvv WiKi . i. Cans. Chm. ■ I - i f ■v n ■ w 1 s ■ g% 1 III r ' n u n 1 . i.i MM Ha 1 1 Pagt 52 THE SOPHOMORE HOP spile of dark llireats of kidnappiiif; on the part of the I ' leshman Class, the annual Sophomore Hop was held without January Twenty-Fourth at Valley Dale. Stuart Holcomb, the intended victim, led the cotillion with pretty Dorothy E. Trees as his queen. Ruth MacBride, as the guest of James R. Leister, general chairman of the frolic, was the maid of honor. Mai Hallet ' s Recording Orchestra furnished the music in their own inimitable style. Approximately four hundred couples, includini; man - campus celebrities, attended the affa ' r. HhKBERT ZkU;I Ralph Tappek Seymour Harr Horace Tili.e Roger Drackk William Batti- Richard Josep . lbert Gilsdo Decorations James .McBride Herbert Decker William Guthrie Alice Worley PuhlU .E Schellen( T Laybourni IIN- KnePPER Clwprrotu-s Betty Schooler Mary Deinleix V ' iRGiNiA Denbr Lillian Hoi.rz Robert Springer .Marian W.vijen Mildred Rardix Police IN (JOLDSTEI IN StiLLMAN r ' g 53 I N r i: i; i ' i; a t i: i; i ' r i ' . a i. i. The annual Inlcrfraternity Ball was held on March the Seventh as the climax of a brilliant social season on the campus. A capacity crowd attended the affair at the Neil House ballroom. Leading ' the Grand March was Doris .Maus as the queen of the ball and jiucsi of Buddy . Ioser, president of the Inter- fraternity Council. .Attendants of the regal couple were Dorothy Dillon, maid of honor, and John Bohlcndcr, general chair- man of the affair, as her escort. They were followed b - .Margaret May of Ohio Wesleyan and her escort Rodney Love, vice-president of the Council. .Music was furnished by the Casa Ixima Orchestra, Jean Goldkette ' s recording combination, which came directly from . cw ' ork for the affair. I.ou Holtz, noted Broadway entertainer, lent his sparkling personality to the festivities. He acted as master of ceremonies and introduced a group of entertainers from the Ohio Theatre. Guests of honor at the affair were President and Mrs. George V. Rightmirc and Governor and .Mrs. .Meyers Y. Cooper. Dean and Mrs. Joseph A. Park, Dean listher .Allen Gaw, Kdward S. Drake. Professor and .Mrs. Roderick Pcatiie and .Mr. and .Mrs. George W. Eckelberry attended as chaperons. Poi ' Si r Religions r V V K i; CLASS cabin !•: t o I ' • m . ( Ki ssKi.i. McNku.i Wallace Hall Glen Dalton Howard VVillits Oscar Thomas Robert Gunning I ' renJe,,! Vice-Presidenl Executive Secretary Assistant Secretary Assistant Secretary Assistant Secretary Walter Beaulk F.DWARD Chapman- Allen Crowley Jack Kvans MK.MKKRS William GiTiiRih William Kirk Wallace Hall Koy Koiilek I AMES HaNDLEY I.ITHER l.ALEN =IoM Jones I.ewkll Mays W ILLIAM ' I ' llOMAS .ORE Robert Nelson Brandon Rightmire Frank Smith I-ERI. SroM 1 II 1 1 1 ' 1 a l Bnllom Rou KOHLER, HaLL, tllAPMAN, UaLTOS, McNkILL, W ' IL Page S6 M.. I ' f ' f I Secoiul limt — Croysdale, Taber, Phyce, F ThirrI Row — FowLEB. FiNKE, Jay, OasiNG, Bottom Row — N0AKE8, Kennedy, McDowi i, Mattison, Missman, ,I(ine.s, Hta.n, Whi ■ERY, Spence, Loop, Davis, Dorsey, Spatz lfe. Keys, Wilson, McMillen, (). Thoma Lear, Handley, J. Thomas, Wollam, Sh. ' SOPHOMORE A X D FRESHMAN COUNCILS SOPHOMORE OI-TICKRS ■RKSIIMAX OFFICERS William Cithrik Dane Iltstick High Davis Alfred Tibbals Calvin Reithixce;r William Halfaker Herbert Decker ILLIAM GlTHRIE Benjamin Knepper James Millin Eugene Kile David Griggs William Halfaker Herbert Decker President -President Secretary Treasurer ,1-al-Arms Chaplain Editor Russell Saxby Joseph Thomas Iames Lear ■ kiiii K Rees James Handley Joseph Thomas James Lear I low AKi) Shambergi L ML Ryan Edward Bronson I ' ice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Chaplain . Editor President Fice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Chaplain Editor Top  ir— IIIUUAH, MiLLE) Srennit How GlBKO.M, ToHl Hollum Woir— BONNBTT, Hl( GMaJ, JoNtB, WoLK. iuLlS. ll0l 10N. RT. Reynoldh, Ruodea, Busey, Ozeh, Karem.  , Nesbitt. IUkeii. Collicott, Bate . i: N I () I! (A ] ' , 1 X !■; T Margaret Nesbitt Martha Coli.icott Marian Riggs iRGiNiA Bates Naomi Baker President I ' ice-Presidenl Secretary Treasurer General Secretary .■fppreciation Hour Winifred Reynolds .■Ins Beatrice Torbert (Campus Fellowship Elaine Gibson Conference Elizabeth Miller C.nmmunity Service Christine Sparrow Finance Betty Bonnett Fireside Sessions Ruth Graf Freshman Cabinets Martha Collicot Interracial Maibodine Busey Relii ious Study l.EONA Rhodes Settlements Edna Wolfe Sofia Olive Jones Student-Industrial Emily Houston I ' ocational Guidance IRGINIA BOLIN fforld Fellowship Mary Thomas Mrs. Esther Gaw Mrs. C . II. Landacri; Mrs. I ' . 1.. I.ANDACRE I) 1,S()RV BOARD Mr.. II. (i. . 1etcalf .Mrs. I,. |. .Newell Mrs. Alvah Peterso .Mrs. E. E. Prout Mrs. E. Rich.vrds I-RANCES Romer Louise Stitt Bottom Uov — Hardix, Colem SOPHOMORE COUNCIL OFFICKRS Kathryn Clark Mildred Marqlarot ' ik- Jeax Ervin Geraldine Austin- Helen Pealer Gladys Tyson F.XECUTIVF. COMMHTEE AND GEXERAI. CHAIRMKX .ULT Alice Carter Janet Hardin LonsE Headley :onal Sctth-nunl P Xaomi Ebner Rn FRESHMAN EXECUTIVE COUNCU Maxine Dyer Charlotte Allen Grace Block Mary Born Virginia Bossinci Elinor Bresnaha Ruth Burns Aleta Campbell Lillian Davis Miriam Duff Rose Fallon Henrietta Gillespie Dorothy Good Olive Gooding Janet Goodfellow Marie Gluck Pauline He Vrina Hughes Constance Jorgensf Ruth Johnson Marjorie Julian Katherine Kane Mary Keyes Margaret LeSar Theresa Marshall Treasurer Factolem RiTH McBride Evelyn McDona Eloise Peppard Doris Rhoads Emily Rodney i w , , ' . ' .f KA ■ ■ ' , . . . ; l jitny iii —Duncan. Buhns. Smith. Duff. Julian. Gillesp itm - — Hughes, Williams. Le8ar, Duff. Jobgensox ?t)ir — Keller, Marshall, Crumley, Collicott, Go Hendershott. X () M A D ( ' lass of iQ o Naomi Havmii.i.kr Mar(;ari:t j-ox Ml.EAXOR W ' eiNI.AND (IraCK Cl ' TI.KR I ' .MII.V IIolSTON I ' Ikm l,( vRi:v Class of roji Katiierine Wilson Mary Ai.dkrman I ' MMAi.oi; Hki.ser W ILIIEI.MINA SpREXGER JANiriK II rrin ;ton Mildred Peters K.ATI1ERINE SCHAFER Rosamond Sterrett r„i, „i -Helseu. McGlLL, . Second Ron — Wei8E jt, Baker, Bottom Row — Long, Wilson, Peters, Ba , loX, KitHAUU.s PHI PI EPS I LOX Naomi Baymi 1.1,1:1 Mary Coy Elizabeth Coy Class of iQjo Grace Cutler Erma Lowrey Eleanor Weinl Helen W eisent Kathryn Wilson Charlotte Alderman Elizabeth Baker Janette Harrington FImmalou Helser Class of jg i irginia Long Helen NLGill Mildred Peters Kathkrine Schafer ilhelmina Sprenger ivian Strait Marion Thomas P ' lorence Edwards Class of 1QJ2 I MBLliTO Dorothy I1 ler Mar(;arkt Brakem. ' Eunice Cra en Naomi Crolch Fledges Ruth Emmons Margaret Fox Ruth Perrot M r(;aret Poole Doris Rhoads Elizabeth Richah Eleanor ' ilbur Founded at Ohio State University, Iij22 57 Fifteenth Avenue . ' riiotrr, KoiiEitTM, Blj ADE, ZlEnnLD. MiRirK, OIINHON, PlLCIIEII, Din DOUULAH. Cr K, Gaukiel, liurp, Freshwater, . M. TiiouT, L. M. Trout. Moro •ENT. Fkancis, Paul, Kiiuluan, I Lurcher, M. .Sparrow, C. Sparrow, Curhv. .S ' i iN. Koud. Blair. 1 ' aluer. .Swin-ehart. AVCOCE. POHTLE, llENMAN, CoOK, C. DoUOLAl Mrs. S. . . IIarhari; K A I ' I ' A P II I MKMBIiRS IN LNIVERSITV kniA . (;nkr Martha Di navent ' TorenceMirick lRGINIA SlIOOP DOKOTHV BeCKKK Martha I ' rancis I ' .STHER PiLCHER Hazel Swinehart Anita Clark K.ATIIRYN Crowe Mildred Freshwater JOSEPHINK POSTLE WlLLENE QuIGLEY Marguerite Trout F.DNA Tucker Clara Dknman l.iLLrAN Johnson Jessie Rhulman Hazel Wyant Lillian I.aycock Bonnie Ruee MiRiEL Blair Beiijvh Bo.nd Cladvs Brintlincer Sarita Conrad Class -Martha Daniell Genevieve Drum Florence Dutton Katherine Glick ' 9.1 ' .Margaret Gould .•Vlice Johnson Ruth Kidwell F.LVA Paul Ciretchen Roberts Christine Sparrow Madeline Sparrow Jean Woolford Charlotte Worrell C.ENEviEVE Cook l-LORA Douglas Mary Geiirinc; lOLA GlNX Class Dorothy Kapp Ksther McCormick . lice McFaduen . lice .McRitchie I ' .STHER Nelson -Vgnes Neutzling Sara Oglesbee Lucile Reuthincer Catherine Roush .Margaret Underwood I ' ' m.ma Walker Lena Wyant Sara Bitzer OsALEL Black I ' lfdg S Marjorie Gabriel Louise Morgan Ruth George Marian .Mustard Gladys Snyder Kloise Spacht KlIZAHETH Cl ' RIlV ISTIIER DrNtNG .Mary Hall Madeline Hoke Ai.MA Palmer Donna Platts MvRL Trout Christine DoircLAS Opal Douglas Helen Liston Marjorie Long FVALEEN .McGrIFE Bessie Ransom lOI.ET Raijuet Kathryn Rkk Miii.RiD Zurchkr Founded at Kansas University, igiO 21 Active Chapters Epsilon Chapter, June i6, iq q S2 Sixteenth Avenue .S«um; Kow—R. Halhtel. I.ii ThinI Rail — Baker, Bbistow , I Bottom foil.— Richmond, Bum S I Ci M A ETA CHI SPONSOR Mrs. Walter James NATIONAL HONORARY MKMBKRS JANE AdDAMS FlOREN ' CE Ai.LEX RlTH SeAIU ' R ' i ' Mary Wch.i.ky RET SlATTERY MKMBKRS IN TIIK L N1 KRSI ' I ' V Jeanette Archer Clara Kacjle Mildred Loudenslager Helen Tenney Alice Deeg Ruth Hachtel Loretta MacDonald Jessie Wood Dorothy Hoeferle Mildred Taylor (Uass of IQ J Genevieve Fluent Katherine Leonard Frances Richmond ' irginia Houser Dena Jevas Phoebe Paine Beth Pringi.e Alys Rumsey Alice Slone Francelia Streator Gertrude Weber Mildred Young Frances Blare (jRace Brophy Kthei. Coleman Mary Day Mary Extine Ellen Hachtel (. ' hiss of IQ 2 (jERALDINE Missba( Ruth Schumacher ' iviAN Stern Elizabeth Toth Marian Washburn Elizabeth Whitney Pledges Bonnie Baker Kathleen Bristow Sarah Kasi.er LuciLE Blair Lillian Harris Marjorie Nice Louise Zorn I- ' aith Walker Charlotte iii founded at Ohio State University, lo J 6 Active Chapters Jlpha Chapter, May i6, i()2 10 East Fifteenth J venue Page 6 J () M I (■ H () A I, 1 ' II A z i; ' r A loNokAR m1 ' . ii;i:r Ri: . Wamkr Iames MI ' Ml .l ' .RS l -IllK r l l-.RSI TV Hi RRiiT r Honor III Class oj IQJd Ki.wiN Kki.i.hr (Ii;oR(,i; M AKKES Wellington Roemer Charles Soiins Bernard Snodgrass i ' .RViN I Ikrri ( lass of !Q i I-RKDERKK IllNT CArTISS PeASLEY PaII. EIMER DwK.iiT I, ADD Herbert Sauer Class of i() 2 LL Joseph Pecsok rUdgrs 1 lowARD Greenlev James Herrick IIenry Ma(;ni- Raymond Richmond Robert New comb Founded at Ohio Slalf Unitrrsily, I )2S I Acdve Chapter Alpha Chapter, January 12, i( 2S ' 3 fifteetith Avenue i STUD E X T F E L L () ■ S H I P II o r s E offici-:rs Pa 11, Weimer President Jessie Wood Fice-President Raymond Richmond Secretary Herbert Sauer . Treasurer DwiGHT Ladd Editor Reverend James COMMITTEES Pastor Forum Puhlinty Inter-Church Relations Jessie Wood Burret Fleming Mildred Taylor Arthur Herrick Dena Jevas George . L kres Henry Magnus Elizabeth W iiitney Frances Richmond F nance Marian ashburn Mi-mbership Herbert Sauer Mildred Laudenslac ;er Harry XLarshall Social Katherine Leonard Horace Wilmot Howard Greenly Frances Blake Albert Grabner Clyde Cockran M usic Alice Roscoe ALary Day Elizabeth Whitney Lillian Steane Lester Garver Clyde Cockran Margaret Turner Ruth Hachtel Charles Sohns Helen Tenney Paul Weimer Pagf I BlCKET AND DiPI ' KR RocK A rir.t. ' from Tounshend Hall :p IA 1 ■H -1 Debate T II i: w 1 x T K H () r A u ' |- i; i; - a h s i ' i ' v 1) i: I ' . A T !■: T !•: a m At the close of the season, Ohio State, Wisconsin, and Purdue were lied for first place in the Big Ten debate league. The proposition debated during the winter quarter was: Resolved, that liie several states of the United States be allowed to adopt the Ontario system of liquor control . The Ohio State affirmative team defeated Purdue at Columbus, while the Ohif) State negative team lost the decision to Wisconsin at Madison. The affirmative team was composed of the following men: Lloyd Bennett, first speaker, a member of Forum and an alternate on the autumn quarter team; Ralph Robuck, second speaker, who for the first time debated in Western Conference competition and proved himself to be a valuable asset to his team; William Knight, captain of the affirma- tive team and another new varsity man. The negative team was composed of these men: Lionel Sorenson, first speaker, a member of Forum as well as an experienced debater, having participated in debates against Illinois, Iowa, and Wisconsin; John Allen, second speaker, a newcomer to the ranks of intercollegiate debating and a marked credit to the L ' niversity; Clayton Schug, twice captain of the varsity team and president of Forum and a member of Phi Delta (lamma, as well. The alternates of these teams were Joe Moorehead and William Daugherty, respec- Mr. .Morris Loppcr coached both of tiie teams M K X DEBATE — FALL SERIES Ohio State took the lead in the Big Ten Intercollegiate Debate League when she won both debates in the December series, the negative team winning from the University of Iowa at Iowa City, and the Affirmative team defeating the University of Northwestern at Columbus. The subject for debate was: Resolved, that the principal of the Chain Store S stem is detri- mental to the best interests of the United States Public. Our Affirmative team was composed of the following men: Saul H. Dulberg who ' s excellent oratorical style made him exceptionally capable of presenting the first Affirmative argument; Maurice L. Schellenger, the second speaker, is a member of both Forum and Phi Delta Gamma, which are Forensic fraternities; John N. Fegan, the third speaker, who was also captain of the team, gained much of his valuable experience in the Michigan High School Debate Finals in which he participated. Our Negative team was composed of the following men: M. Lester Uaniia, the first speaker and captain of the team, is a former varsity debator from Bowling (jreen, where he was a member of the team which defeated a team from Oxford, England. He was the most valuable debator of either series of this season; William L. VanNess, the second speaker, is a member of Forum, local forensic fraternity; Lionel J. Sorensen, the third speaker, is an experienced speaker, having won the state Prince of Peace Declamation Contest in 192S. He is a member of Forum, and also very acti -e in other campus activities, being a member of the upper Class Y Cabinet and of Strollers. Harold P. Zelkowitz and Lloyd B. Bennett were alternates of the teams and Lloyd became a member of the winter series varsity team. Both of these men are members of Forum. Emory Glander of the Department of Public Speaking coached both teams. Professor Joseph Denny presided at the debate at Columbus, and Professor H. S. Woodward of Western Reserve gave the decision. Professor H. L. Eubank of the Universit - of Wisconsin was the Judge of the Debate at Iowa Citv. ' ag - (5p w () M i: X • s I) i: I ' , A I- I (i T : a m Tlic forensic capabilities of three Ohio State cocci debaters (.iecided the debate held on January the 24th in University Chape! between the affirmative team of Ohio and the negative team of Indiana. The subject for the fifth annual intercollegiate debate between the two scliools was: Resolved, that the present extent of Installment Buying of goods for private consumption is detrimental to the Nation . .Members of the affirmati d .Marie Schaffter. c team were KIma Whitney. .Mary Kdgerton. Just one week earlier the negative team of Ohio State went down in defeat before our traditional ri al, .Michigan, in a spirited debate held at Ann Arbor. Those of Ohio State team who formed the negative team debating the above question were Jean Woolford, Aileen Kennedy, and .Margaret .Miller. ' M i t Military Tup HuW BAtEH, MUHEH, WtUitTKHt CiAltLINti. C( Srcond Rotr SvEHLA, KxioDT, Staniiehv, Koih BoUom Roir— EvERiTT. Ware. Mack. 1 ' I V W VI SIC M A Carl H. yi;r John Cori.ky Ai.i.o Crisantk Kmkrson Cari.inc; I ' ogf 72 mi;mi5i;rs in i cri;i- - W II.I.IAM M IK MI ' All ' .l ' .RS IN rNl i:RSITY Xkiiii k Knu.iii- Ki.wooi) Stanhkry TiiKoDoRi; Koch Joseph Svehi.a Il.l.lA.M MORI.OCK Rodney W are Robert Moskr W II.I.IAM EHSTKR Founded at UniviTsilx of Wisconsin. i()2t ( Active Chapters Beta Chapter y Jones, Stanberi NC, McElHOV, AVBIH.V, ClBMAN, Hd T. Branson. SCAB B R n A X I) B LADE Caleb Osborn iLLiAM Evans John Clifton Emory Heizer Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Serj eant . 1I ' ;MP.ERS John Atkinson Hubert Auburn John Clifton ' ard Conrad William Cross Ralph Davidson Carl Dkcner William Evans Russell Fairali. William Fiedli-.r Don French Richard Fuller Hayward Gay Milton Geissman Elwood (jEYER George Glass Emory Heizer Wilbur Hodges Paul Horwedel Paul Jeffries Paul Jones Earl Kirk Walter Lezius Frank Liming John McElrov Richard McF erren Albert Neske Caleb Osborn Carl Poston Glenn Pryor Don an ' oorhi Rodney Ware Wilms Whiteiie. Rm.fii Wills Mark Allen Irvin Fennemax 1 ' ' rank McW hinnev 1m A ()f)i) Stanbery Harold Bolin Roger Gable Kenneth Miller Wii 1,1 AM Webster W ILLIAM BuRLINC a.me Earl Hanover Lewell Mays Frederic Parciier Sam Pritchari) Roi i:rt Wehr .4- €) -m OT :m t V ' n t r 4.taii .i Srrun ' l «oir— I.IOOETT. CaBK. I Tliiril Wou-— BuTra, Wathon. 1 liottom liotr — DCONCR. JeKrHE IIAEFEK, GOODMELI,, KeLLV, Hll itKKY, Kllih. Valentino, O ' A ItEDKEV, .IefTRIEH, IX)HH. BhV N, CoRDELL, Clifton, Sthrauu. p K H s H I X (; in |- I. MI ' IMHKRS l lACl I rV I ' ..KM V IIVKRV I-iRi. mi;mhi;rs in r. i l•:RSl ' l■ Class of iQp) 1 Ii iu;kt AiBi rn Cari. Degner Walter Lezii ' s Donald Sciir u (m.knn Carpkntkr Nf)RMAN IIeT LER W II.LIAM ReDKEY Class of 1Q3I Cari. Brvson Richard Jeifrey John Lorr Alvin Wimixm. (. llKRRV ( iROOMi; Paii. Jeffries Class Thomas Richards of 1 0 2 josKPii Beavkr F.ARl. {jOODSELL Alfred Katz John Paynti.r koBKRT CaRR Mmorv Hendon John Krier Rod(;er Schaefe ERNON CoRDIil.l. William Hi .ar Howard Kienning W AYNE Smith Pi ' .ARi. Dri;nnin(; Clarence Hoffman Charles Oldham Class of t033 AvKRv Bakr James Kelly Kenneth Mlsser Nathan Segali. Harry Butts Hi;c;ii Liggett DORRIS PlRKEY Frank Skinner Morris Cranmkr W ADE Lower John Rebman Carl Straits l,EO Curtis Robert Lyons Sieghardt Riegei. Michael X ' alent Amanto D ' Amori. Wendell L in (jeorge Rigrish Cjeorge W atson Jess Ki.lis Carl Mc Far land Robert Schafer Founded at University of Nebraska, iS(j4 Q Active Chapters Company A — 1st Regiment, May IQ2-; Pagt 74 J iT li r A D ET FF I ( ' E R S ' ( ' L I 13 Caleb OSBORX PrrsidnU loHN C I ' i, -President Milton ( eissmax n, -President RODNE Y Ware fu ■President Frank McWhinney Srrretary Orin ( ABLE MEMBERS Treasurer M KK Amen William Day PaulHorwedel Frank McWhinney David Sher i F An h. Albert DeFossett WiLLARD HoUELL Hames Mellott William Shupe 1 1 KIUKT ArNOH. Carl Degner Cecil Hughes Robert Michael Allen Slade 1 IN lKINs..N William Evans Paui.Jeeeries Albert Miller Harold Slater 11 llI.Kl AlTUKX ERNON EvERITT Richard Jeeerey George Molchan Edward Smith W Russell Fairall Lawrence |ohnson Stephen Molxar Charles Smith U P AKMi Kl William Fairley Harry Iohnson Paul Monett John Smucker IX I5AKK1CKIOW Thomas Falknor Richard Jones Joseph Morgan u LTEK Beadle loE Fellman Paul Jones William Mori.ock Stephen Spires R. BERT Bedell Irvin Fenneman Harold Jordan Robert Moser George Stafford Si piiEX Bo.;ar William Fiedler Robert Justice William Murphy Elwood Stanberr |(i IN B.UILEXDER Donald French John Kah Albert Xeske Roy Stone 1 1 K..l„ Unl.IX Richard Fuller Julius Kaiserman LvMEs New TON Joseph Sxehla w 1 J AKD BOVER Orix Gable Ralph Kewish ALvRBURY Ogle Herbert Svvezey n Ml. Hraitman Walter Galloway James Kilbourxe Earl Kirk Arthur Olmsted James Thompson II. Ml K Bkouninc; Fmerson Garling Caleb Osborn ■John Thompson c Kl Bk ' iSON Leonard Garrard Justus Koch James Pace Samuel Lmans M 1 riiN BlFFINCTON Hayward Gay Theodore Koch Donald an oori W 1 n M BlRLIXGAME Flvyn Gayman Clarence Koltum Kenneth Parsons ' Joseph arney !■■ 1 nui, (dl.B Paul Lawrence Walter Pierson C. Wachexschwan fi All 1 -, Cwirl nii M (;ii..„N G|UK,.I I.AWSON Carl Poston Chestf.r Wagner ( ii 1 (, ' AI. ' IM 1 1 !■ 1 ( ;i IssMW CiiAKi 1 s Lehman Glen Pryor Rodney Ware 1,1 nil V C y M i C-1 ' XM ( .1 VI K Wai 11 i Lizius Bryce Reay Alfred Watson !■ I Hi ClIAMHLKs Fiwodi. Geyer Franklin Liming William Redkey WllllAM Wl I.nTER |i, i CiinoN (.;eor,.|. Goeller Russell Lindsley William Reed RmI.1 IM W i liK U KI. C.XRAD Harry Hallock William Long Claren-ce Reese hMI . W IX J n s C.xntahle William Hallsteine John Lorr Paul Rice 111 IS WlllX I ' K XK CoRBIX Roy IIaxdley Lawrence Mahaffey Russell Ries Jacob Will 1 IN C ' OKLEY I ' aiu. Hanover Herbert Maneely Thomas Richards Alvin Williams Ci AKIIs COUDRIV l-MOKY Heizer Charles Maull Edwin Rogers Ralph Wills Ai DO Crisaxte Waldo Henry Lewell Mays Charles Sattler Duane Wilson W lliam Cross Xorman Hetzler Thomas McCullough Fred Schneider Gardner Wing George Dale Conrad Hildebrant Arv.ne McElroy Donald Schramm Edgar Wolfe Ra LPH Davidson Russell Hitz Richard McFerren Paul Schwartz Nicholas Zink WiLBER Hodges Leroy McHenry George Shellabarg ER Pop- TS ATHLETICS r AT H L K T I ( lU) A R D Clyde Morris ...... President Clarence L.vylin ...... rice-President Lewis Morrill Secretary RKPRES1 ' :XTATI KS Donald Kays Faculix Herbert Atkinson .... Trustees Ralph Hoyer, Samuel Summer .... Alumni Wallace Hall, Robert Gunning Students Lynn St. John Oscar Thomas Samuel Willaman Harold Olsen Wayne Wright Frank Castleman Harold Wood Bernard Mooney Gordon Staley Herman Wirthwein Don Branson William Brown Frank Riebel (jEorge Sargent Andrew Oberlander, Don Lawrence Snyder, Sami; Harley, George Cjuti Henry Taylor Walter Duffee Tucker Smith W II.1.I. M (jRIFFITII COACHING STAFF Director of Athletics Assistant Director of Athletics Coach of Football Coach of Basketball Coach of Baseball Coach of Track Director of I ntramurals Coach of Wrestling Coach of Gymnastics Coach of Tennis Coach of Rifle Assistant RiHe Coach Coach of Fencing Coach of Golf Miller, Cjeorge H. user. Cl. rence L cDoNALD, EL Cobb, F.rnest Godfrey, . yne W right, Charles IRIE. WlLL. RD AlTM. N, CyRII. SuRIX.X Assistant Coaches Director of Ticket Sales Team Physician Trainer Director of Athletic Publicitx :ri, Mrr ONALD. SflllNA. ' , IIauuhich, Woiu tii , I M niEii. SiMPBON, Miller. :, Baker, Kile, Campuell, VanDe i, CaULIN, Hu88. McIa ' KE, CiLAR , HoLNAN, Huston-, Maiwh, Ne A W I I Fool hall, ' jy- ' . o liasfball. ' - ' 0 Soccer. ' 30- i0 Cross Country, ' jo Track, ' jo Fred Barratt Wesley Fesler Isadore Appel Charles Alexander Lyman Baker W ILLIAM Bell Raymond Genger Albert Cramen William Heintz Rupert Beetham Charles Coffee Albert Hess Glen Crosbie Karl Hanover Kent Crooks David Carter William Hinchman Robert Dean NoRRis Lenahan Kmerson F.mrick Oscar Carlin William Kermode John Fort F.MIL LiNEK Don Fites Reese Dill Marshall Miller Louis Katonak Myron Moorehead Frank Hayes George Folcii Robert Riehl Richard Lane Gilbert Soler F.arlHall Wesley Fesler William Sill Henry Magnus Hurnev White William Heintz I.AWRON Fontaine Thomas Still Jacob Martin Harold Whoehrle Delmar Hoover Chester Gi.asskr Robert Tittel Andrew Meissner Gregory Wotschak Howard Kriss Robert Grady Raymond Widdikiei.d Allen Oshner ;s, ' s..,.o Wm. Howell, Mf,r. Francis Pierce Rip Team. ' 29 Arthir Huston WU.LARI, Scn,T Ralph Davidson Albert Petersilge Albert Mess Gymnani,-!, •} II.. .11 .S| , ll rtiiur Falter Francis Pierce Allen Hoi.man William Adrian 1,; ■■ 1 , x X ' Robert HiNDMAN Richard Rockaway StiartMolcomb Clarence Chavis W ■. 1 : .11 !.■! K Murray |ones Peter Rasmus Robert Horn MoRAi NT Coons fllM 1 1 W 1 IM.I K.. John Jordan John .Storey Robert Hai bricii Milton Geissman Benjamin U ills Milks Kumnick Fred Strothers Richard I.arkins Denton Zesinger Albert .Miller George Simpson- Donald McChre Alfred Osolin Max Morrow, M r. RUSSEI. SlIIPMAN Seymour Shaw Ari.en KConnell John Pixley Howard Smith Daniel Tritten (Ik.kc.i Makmi I ' olo. ' JO Carter Straw, Mgr. Joseph Ijhelvi Kmas Caplan, .Mgr. Ui.iiAM i. i:r Coif, -jij Lawrence Abbott John Saltz, Mgr. |...i,..i OSmaighnes  v Alan I.ooi- Harold Baron SaMI KL SeLBY George Petiska Arthur Caldwell Soccer. ' 30 Gymnastics, ' 29 Ri ssEL Taylor Floyd Shannon Wilbur Gauni.er Albert Beregs .azy W ILLIAM Adrian Joseph L jhelyi F:dmlnd Wilson Wilbur Mod.;er Glen Crosbie .Milton Geissman C. ZiNCKE. Mgr. Ihomas Kurvinen loSEPH OVIES Alfred Osolin Well. Roemer, .l gr. Inlramurals, ' iQ Gkok,.k Petuska Mark Sturtevant Charles Hire Carl Poston FkAMIS PlKKCl Baskfiball, ' IQ Kverett Blasberi; Donovan Riel Uii.iAKi. So.n Inactive .Members Harold Krvin Alfred Gans Kdward Schmink Hkmamin Wins Raymond Gencer lACK Evans George Siiellabarc.er Harry Lawner, .U r. Robert Gunning W ESLEY Fesler Robert Snyder Fencing, ' jo Floyd Helgerson William Hinchman Cross Country, ' jtj X ' iCTOR BaMHECK Murray Ianes Richard Urkins T,«m,. -JO losEPH FeI.LMAN John Jones Jesse Stewart loHN Brown William Brown Cloyck Donneli. Wayne F..resmas Harold Park George an Hyde Leo Petroi.ewic Charles lox La ERNE RiBONLET Lowell Wrici.ev BeeCHER DiERDORfK W ILLIAM Smith Iohn I-NLs Iohn $m.t,. Ben. Backley. Mrt. Charles Okerbloom NoRRis Lenahan, Mur . Benjamin Wills Cyril SuRiNA Robert ' Iarr I ,:,- ,- ' Harold Ziegler SCARLET KEY M Benedict Hackley Robert Sxyder John Atkinson :.MBERS William Howell Baseball Frank Teegardin Ohio Relays Tannehill Temple Ohio Relays )oHN Saltz Rifle Thomas Gibson Golf Clarence Zinke Football Wellington Roemek Football Emil Linek Cross Country Max Morrow Soccer Benedict Backi.ey Basketball Troy Fiebel Wrestling George Horton Gymnastics Ben Goldberg Fencing Haves Cape Tennis George Shellabarger I ntramurals hcK Baer lulramiirals lloUARI, WrAY I ntramurals Harry I.awnkr Folo William Radebaugh Cheerleader Paul Ginter Track John Atkinson Baseball Robert Snyder I ntramurals r. I I, I. ■ I! A 1) i; i ' . A re II Ohio State Inst a capable cheerleader when Bill Raiiebaugh, Head Cheerleader for the past three years refused to be a candidate to succee d iiimself. His absence will be deeply felt on the part of Ohio State sport- goers. Since his first installation as cheer maestro, Bill has been a fixture i)f Ohio State sports events. It was only when he was not leading the cheers that Ohio fans have been able to appreciate what he meant to the furthering of college spirit. Radebaugh is one of the few students who ever won the cheer-leading post while still a freshman. His scarlet blazer and smiling face which simply exuded optimism during old Ohio ' s most depressing moments were a happy inspiration to the fans during football games. He ridicules the idea that Ohio State spirit has degenerated at athletic contests and vouches for its improvement during the last few years. The press of other duties and a desire to let other candidates have a chance were his reasons for resignation. Cheer-leading trials during several basketball games resulted in the election of Herb Decker to succeed Radebaugh and the naming of Russell Saxby and Paul James as his assistants. The new regime looks capable and we wish them luck and promise them cooperation. Orton Hall — home of the Chimes. Paie Si Football I Last summer Sam W ' illaman rather inauspiciously became the Ohio State Football Coach. Some were enthusiastic, some were dubious, and others were quite pessimistic about Ohio ' s football future. .Now tiiat liie first season is histor - we can resume and judge. Sam is gi ing everything that he has for the football success of our university and in his first attempt he went to Michigan and returned with a scalp. That in itself is indicative enough that Sam is getting what Ohio Staters demand. This next year we hope that W ' illaman will repeat ami we know that he will do all in his power to lengthen the victory string. 30 21 38 13 3S 42 „ 7 29 ; f f . Ih ' -  f f=. 8 38 20 46 10 12 41 5 45 Clarence Tubby Zincke, manager extraordinary, and Wellington Roemer deserve considerable mention as the managers of the football team for the past season. Football managers do more than watch and blow balls, they keep statistics for the coach, the - are in full charge of trip arrangements, and are always bears for punishment. Charlex- Griffith has been elected head manager for the 1930 football season. Half () 11 1 ) T A T i: 1 ' J !•: X 1 ' . !•; I! ( This, the opening game of ili season, proved to be one in whic the proverbial breaks pla i- a great part. Ohio liad tlirc additional touchdowns in the ha except for a turn of fate, one these being across the goal lim At the end of the first half, ili ball was on the one foot lim at the end of the game it resii two yeards from the last whii line; a 65-yard run of Art Iliis ton ' s was called back becaus of clipping. Wittenberg ' s un lucky breaks consisted in tli blocking of several punts nca their own goal line. One ■ their forward passes was int( i ceptcd on the 32 yard lii ■ -McConnell racing over for touchdown. Ohio ' s line blocked hard and gave promise of developing into a strong defensive wall, as well. The ends, Kesler and I ' oniaine. played a great game, throwing the Lutherans for many loses and driving down quickly under punts to stop the safety man dead. Nothing outstanding showed up in the backfield play. Huston, Horn, .McConnell, Ho ' l- comb, and Hess all performing well. The Bucks needed smother work in their plays although they sifted through the Witten- berg line for fifteen first downs, while the Springfield backs were garnering but three. Ohio out- gained their opponents four times from scrimmage and gave on the whole an impression of a team that might develop into cham- pionship caliber. Pagti S L E R End OHIO 7 IOWA 6 Ohio ' s second conference win in the Stadium was at the ex- pense of Iowa, and came as a result of a blocked punt which was recovered by Larkins for a touchdown. The shifty running attack of the Corn Huskers was led by Pape, who was assisted by Farroh, Thomas, and the Jansvold twins. This arra - of backs, minus the services of Captain Glassgow, had the Buck- eyes worried the first half but were held in check in the final period. The scoring was confined to tiie first frame, in which Pape ran 40 yards to chalk up the visitor ' s touchdown. Nelson, Iowa ' s famous drop-kicker, was sent into the fray, but, too anxious, he hesitated and the attempt was blocked b - O ' Shaughnessy and Larkins. , t the beginning of the second half, Iowa carried the ball from their own 16 yard line to State ' s 23 ' ard marker. This time it was our All-American end and his running mate Larkins who checked the drive. After a bad kick by McConnell, Pa pe slipped through the Ohio line for 40 yards and an apparent touch- down but it was called back because of an offside play. From then on Ohio held the upper hand, the Hawk ' s offense being stopped cold by the Buckeye line. This superb play reminded one of the famous last quarter stands made bv the Scarlet on old Ohio Field. ' Considering the breaks of the game, Iowa should have won, but for spirited play, the victory rests with the deserxing team. OHIO M I ( 11 1 (. A N I) l,cd by llie driving play of W es Fesier, the Buckeyes du- plicated their performance of 1929 by downing their W ' olveriiu ' rivals to the tune of 7 to o. Fes was on the end of ilu- touchdown pass and many tinus cut through to spill the Michij;;iii backs for a loss. In the first half, the Scarlci and Cjray predominated in all departments of the game aiui made its I5,cx)0 followers ftrl confident of a victory. The sti i was reversed in the final framr and the Michigan drive re- peatedly threatened the Ohio goal. The Wolverine attack became null and void, however, when met by the sturdy and impregnable band of Ohio line- men. The opening minutes of pla ' found the fast moving ofTense of the W ' illaman lads carrving the ball to the 10 yard marker before it was checked by the Michigan linemen. The second quarter was but a minute and a half old, when Fesler hooked a pass from Hol- man and slipped over the line for the games only touchdown, (jraf Barratt added the extra point with his big but trusty toe. Willie Hcston, son of .Michi- gan ' s only one , started out the second half, to set the world on fire, but, fortunately, because of a few Scarlet boys, had to go home for more matches. He did, however, worry the Ohioans for some thirty minutes and dis- played some shifty running tac- tics. Truskowski, pulled from the line to serve in the backfield, although playing a good game, was not quite acclimated to his new role. Paif, OHIO 7 M I ( ' H I c; A X Tlie Wolverines drove to tlie eight yard line in the closing minutes of the game but Gembis. tiie Michigan fullback, was upset by the whole of Ohio ' s line as the referee called the game. The sun-baked, Ohio rooters drew a very long and very deep breath as they saw the victory finalh ' achieved. These same rooters should also bring praise to fall on every head of the boys who played in the game, for surely Ohio strove together for the highly deemed victory over their ancient rivals. The decepti e double pass plays proved effec- tive for Michigan in the second frame but Ohio courage seemed to bury Wolverine science with a fighting, scrapping band of Scar- let clad boys. This battle of twenty-two high strung men of Ohio and Michi- gan, ended as it should have, breaks playing little or no part in the final decision. Al Holman ran the team in fine fashion, as well as throwing some accurate and well timed forward passes. McConnell, Horn and Holcomb showed up well, all three driving and fighting hard for si.xty min- utes of grueling play. Barrett stood out on the Ohio line, (not meaning size, either) and fought back the Michigan attack many times. Coach Sam Willaman had pointed the team to this the big game of the season, and by their willing spirit and their actual win the appetite for Michigan victories was greatly appeased. MA RSII Tacklf OHM INDIANA Surprised by an alert an ! powerful Indiana team, Ol i winner of its first three gaim faltered, and was held to a sok less tie. Caught off its stri.;. the Bucks played ragged l .ii and barely averted being ;■ fealed. All departments of i W ' illaman coached squad m i working poorly and the bj. seemed tn possess the provcrl butler fingers . No less il ten fumbles cost the Bucks ni.iii valuable yards. The running and passing attacks presented a sad picture compared to the previous week ' s play. .McCon- nell ' s punting was the outstand- ing feature of Ohio ' s play but tlic foot work of (icorge Ross of Indiana was of equal quality. riie previously, strong Ohio line was pierced many times by the diminutive Indiana backs. The Hoosicrs carried the ball to the 20 yard line in the second period but were checked b - Horn ' s blocking their fourlli down pass. The play zig-zaggcd back and forth throughout the game, mostly in Ohio ' s territor -. Coffee furnished the longest run of the game, when he got away for a 20 yard sprint in the closing minutes of the game. The repeated stonewall actions of Sam Selby gave him the Noble Prize for Buckeye line play. Statistics of the game revealed that Indiana outgained Ohio and made almost three times as man first downs. Page go I ' - () U C H OuarUT OHIO 2 PITTSBURCH IS In the first battle ever waged between Ohio and the highh- touted Panthers, the latter, led by Toby Uansa, kept their slate clean by a i6 point margin. The gridiron was a mass of mud and water but Uansa defied the elements and remained unstop- able throughout the afternoon. Parkinson, Pitt ' s powerful full- back, was also a big factor in Ohio ' s defeat. The game was still in its youth when Uansa slipped through the Ohio line and, cutting to the sideline, raced 65 yards for a touchdown. A second touchdown came as the result of a twenty yard pass from Rooney to Uansa, who ran the additional 17 }-ards across the line. Rooney added three more points in the second period b - a field goal from the 16 yard line. Each team scored a safety, which brought the total to 18-2. The duel waged between the two Youngstown Ail-Americans, Fesler and Donchess, was de- clared a draw according to the opinions of most sport scribes who covered the game. McConnell outpunted the Pitt efforts until Rooney was ushered in. who displayed booting par excellence. The Pitt machine displayed a powerful offense and a stub- born defense, the two coupling together to form a team capable of standing up against the strong- est in the country. The Ohioans put up a spirited fight but the efforts of Fesler, Nesser, Dill, Horn and Holcomb were to little avail. H . r 15 R ] C K TackL- ; ; K I I- I- nils C.uard V. I A I) V Half OHIO c. i) w -v II w I-: ST i; i; . Tlic previous scoreless back- ficld of Ohio remained as such after the trouncing lianded them by the Wildcats, with l- ' esier garnering the lone touchdown. From an Ohio standpoint the game seems to possess only two important items: the evercrush- ing, always scoring offense of Northwestern and the way our Wesley acquired those lonely six points. In tlie second period the touchdown-bound Wildcats were but a yard frf)m the Ohio goal when the century dash took place. Fester, picking up a fourth down fumble, was off, it seemed, before the men in Purple (and Sarlet too) realized what had happened. . ' single man took up tlic chase, but the fleet legs of Feslcr carried him over the line with a substantial lead. liiil) lirady, playing his first Big Ten game, was the main- spring in the Buckeye offense, displaying a host of fight and drive. Slew liolcomb, Reese Dill, and Sam Selby played good football but seemed below the caliber of Northwestern ' s stellar play. ' ith Bergherm, .Moore, and Burnstein at the helm of their attack, the Purple displayed a precise, well coached team, which played smoothly and cleanly. The Hanley coached crew turned in seventeen first downs to Ohio ' s five. The visitors used a wing back formation and from it ran many spinner plays. Bergherm accounted for two touchdowns, while Moore made the other tally. The game certainly ran trur to the old saying — the better Page gi OHIO 54 Kight touchdowns and six goals after touchdowns rolled up a greater score in this one game than Ohio made in all of their other battles of the season. Ohio substituted frequenth ' during the game, Kesler being the only regu- lar to remain the entire sixty minutes. Art Huston contributed the longest run of the afternoon when he sprinted 55 yards in the first quarter. Russ Taylor, sub full- back, counted for three touch- downs and played a hard driving game at all times. Graf Barrett ' s toe was working to perfection, the big boy placing five out of his six attempts through the bars. The other four touchdowns were the work of McClure two, and Nesser and Grady one each. TN t ' -iSf ' s- K E X Y ( ) X Ijhelyi intercepted three Ken- ' (in passes and pla}ed a good game on the line. Dud Stock, former Columbus Central high star, showed more spirit and played harder than any other player on the field. He fought against great odds and should be given all the credit that he deserves. The Buckeyes used nothing but straight football, with an occasional forward pass cropping out. Practically every man on the squad saw action in this skir mish with the Kpiscopalians from Gambler. This breather brushcii up Ohio ' s oflfense for the final battle to be waged with Illinois. The game, however, gave Willaman a chance to look over his sub- stitute material in an actual contest. () 11 1 ( 1 1,1.1  ) 1 s After starting the season in promising manner, Ohio was literally crushed by the Illini in the curtain event. It was tlie most decisive defeat that tlic Bucks had received in eight vears. The Illini worked smoothly, using hidden ball, spinner and dclaved plays most eflfectively. The ' Ohio forward wall crumbled before this attack and were con- stantly blocked or feinted out of the piav. Zuppke, the master of Illinois tactics, followed Pop Warner ' s double wing back system of play. Starting from their own forty yard line, the Illinois lads marc hed to yards in the first quarter with ' Mills accounting for the touchdown. Their second counter came in the second period when Robinson breezed liver I lie last white marker. The goal was missed for the second time. The other two touchdow ns of the fray were the work of Yanuskus and Shultz respec- tively. A safety, the result of McConnell ' s blocked punt, added two more points to the Illini total. Illinois play reminded one of liie workings of a well oiled machine. No one man stood out, but all fitted in smoothly and each played his part with decisive sureness. Frosty Peters did, however, given an exhibi- tion of the triple threat type of player. The men clad in scarlet and grav seemed to lack inspiration and failed to click with any precision. There were no out- standing players for Ohio, none of them playing a tolerable game. Basketball Despite the fact that Coach Olsen ' s team has finished the season at the weak end of the column, we want to praise them for their continual fight. L ' sually, it is hard to lose. When we lost this season, we lost only after a hard fight and we could leave the game with a satisfied feeling. Coach Olsen can be proud of his boys because they always gave their all in battle to the finish. The second Punliif u. ' ime is (iic of the basketball classics we can ever remember. ■ A R S I T Y B A S K E T B A L L Ohio State ' s 1929-1930 Basketball Seaston can hardl ' be called a success when one considers that the Conference standing of the Buckeyes was far below usual for an Olsen coached team. Nevertheless the season was replete with thrills and ex- citing games from beginning to end. Every Scarlet and Gray contest was hard- fought and the score was close throughout. Many times did the crack of the gun cut short a belated Ohio rally that had brought Ohio within a few points of victory. Coach Olsen turned out a much better team than the scores of the different games indicates. It was a fast, shifty aggregation displaying, in every game, a snappy and coherent team work and a defense that many times forced its opponents to resort to long shots. But all this is to no avail if a team can ' t get hold of the ball and tliat was just vli.ii u.t u.c jnaiier with the Bucks — tlic lack of a tali center who could cope with the towering giants of the other Big Ten schools. The boys simply wore themselves out trying to get the ball and then they were too exhausted to work it down under their own basket. l.owell Wrigley, a sophomore, was Coach Olsen ' s choice for center when the season began. But W ' rig although the best on hand lacked considerably in height. However, he made up for his diminutivcness by playing a fast and heady floor game aiul above all he possessed a keen eye for the loop. Kach game found Wrigley con- tributing his share to the Buckeye cause. This handicap of a tall center stood out in every game and in practically every game was the deciding factor, livery game found Ohio ' s opponents controlling the jump. .All in all the Scarlet and (jray team won four games and lost eleven during the season. Three of the victories were over non-Conference foes. Notre Dame and Ohio L ' niversity fell before the Bucks in the first two games of the season. Army succumed to the Ohioians in the latter part of the seaosn. In the Conference Ohio was able only to overcome Minnesota, and thus ended in the cellar position. Ohio may have finished in last place in the Conference but it did one thitig that no other team came close to doing for on February 15th the Bucks led the great i ' urdue team, the Conference champs, through one of the most sensational and thrilling cage battles ever staged on the CoUesium floor, until the last five seconds of play, when a slip in the Ohio defense gave the Purdue center the ball under his own basket and he dropped it in for the tieing score. Then Purdue spurted in the overtime to cop the contest. The reason that Ohio was able to hold a team which only a week before had defeated it 60-14 was due to Jess Stewart whom Olsen recruited from the ranks in an attempt to stop the high scoring Purdue center, and as a re- sult. Murphy, the lanky Boilermaker was able to score only three points until Stewart was ejected via the foul route in the last minute of the game. Stewart had the height that Ohio needed but he lacked a great deal in experience. The Buckeyes opened the season with Ohio L ' niversity and emerged the victor 2 -24 after a hectic battle in which State clearly outplayed its opponents but missed a great many shots. Christmas vacation found Ohio entertaining Notre Dame and consequently spoiling a happy holiday season for the Irish by letting them down 29-22. The Buckeyes approached mid-season form in this game and fond hopes of a brilliant season arose in the hearts of the Scarlet and Gray followers. Next came a trip to the east where the Buckeyes lost two close contests to Pittsburg and Penn- sylvania, two of the strongest teams in the east. . ' t Pittsburg, Ohio forced Charley Hyatt and his teammates to go two overtime periods before ringing up a victory. r!ic Conference opener followed this, with the boys losing the first two games and then beating Minnesota by a large sccre. Then followed a row of hard fought games all of which the Bucks dropped after nip and tuck battles. Ohio departed from the Conference season for a game with Army. This game found Ohio playing in- spired ball, witii Hinchman finding the loop regularly, Army was downed by one point. This game closed the Home season and the boys left to wind up the year with Wisconsin and Indiana. Ohio was defeated in both games and returned with the Conference cellar position. Harold G. Olsen placed a team on the floor this year that was composed entirely of veterans with the exception of the center position. At forward he used Ervin, Kvans, and Hinchman. These three men bore the brunt of the Ohio scoring. No matter which two of these were in the game, Ohio had a fast and smooth working combination. Hinchman ' s performance in the Army game will long be remembered. He scored half of Ohio ' s points to make a Buckeye victory possible. Ervin was the leatling Ohio scorer for the season with 88 points. Evans and Hinchman will be lacking when Ohio takes the floor next season and their passing leaves vacancies which will be hard to fill. Ohio ' s famous twins took care of the guard berths and they made up one of the best defensive combinations in collegiate basketball. It was the second )-ear for these two, both having won letters as Sophomores. Larkin was constantly roam- ing about the floor breaking up passes. Fesler ' s work attracted attention through- out the Big Ten. Officials considered him the best defensive guard in the Con- ference. The center position was rather undecided throughout the season and Olsen was constantly on the look-out for a tall man. Wrigley drew the assignment in most games but Jack Condon, another Sophomore, broke into several contests. Jess Stewart was discovered near the close of the season and saw service at center in a few games but he lacked experience. He has one more year. Several members of the reserve squad also saw service in the ' arsity games. A whole team could be made up of reserves who were added to the arsity during the season. All these men will return next year and with a Freshman squad that was touted to be the best in years. Coach Olsen should have a great deal to look forward to next winter. In the meantime, he will be praying for a tall center to appear. Baseball R A s I-: n A T. L Ohio Stale ' s 1929 Baseball Team, tiespitc quiie a few re ersals at the iiands of their Conference opponents closed a better than mediocre season. After get- ting a bad start, the team gathered a little momentum and gained the height of its power when it crushed Purdue, Ohio Wesleyan, Minnesota. Chicago, W ' ooster, and Michigan Aggies consecutively in May. The high point of the season was the Michigan game which Ohio lost 15-11. Ohio won exactly half of their games in the Western Conference thereby finishing with a percentage of five hundred per- cent. The lUoped them to the tune of Ohio State lost its opener when Indiana game was played on April fourth. Ohio University found April sixth a pretty bad day when they bucked up against the Ohio State team and were let down to a 7-1 loss. Bill Rermode pitched a mas- terful game and his team mates backed him splendidly. Ohio University gained its lone tally in the first inning of the game as a result of errors committed by State fielders. Taking advantage of poor fielding on the part of Ohio, .Miami l nivcrsit - downed the Bucks 7-4 in a game played in a drizzling rain. Ohio State outbatted the vis- itors but the latter ' s liits came at the opportune moments thereby causing the down- fall of the Buckeye team. The game took place on April eighth. Ohio State scored a notable triumph on the thirteenth of April when they beat Cornell 4-1. The Bucks scored two runs in their half of the first inning while Cor- nell made its tally in the same inning. It was the first and last for them. Tlie final score was 4-1. Indiana chose .Vpril nineteenth to show that they could lick us again. Com- ing from behind in the se enth inning, Indiana scored its second conference victory v over Ohio by tlie score of 7-4. Kcrmode pitched airtigiit bail until tl the Hoosiers staccd a rali - netting tiicm sc cn runs and the game. f .und the Purdue the Boilermakers. lead of the Buckeyes 9-4. The game In a two day series with the (jopher team, April twenty-second and twenty- third, the Buckeyes proved their superiority by beating the Minnesota players 7-1 and 7-5. Ohio batting power reached its zenith in both these games when hits were produced at the needed moments. . pril twenty-seventh found the Ohioaiis playing the Illinois team. Display- ing tremendous batting power but lacking punch in the pinches, Ohio succumbed to the hard-fighting Illini batsmen by the score of 6-2. Illinois literally put the game in the bag when they scored four runs in the fifth inning. Ohio gained its two runs in the first through the grace of two hits, an error and a walk. Chicago administered another Big Ten defeat to the tune of 4-3. The game, played on May fourth was hotly contested throughout. The Maroon team pa ed its way to a win through six errors made by Buckeye fielders. Playing perfectly behind the pitching of Kermode, Ohio avenged its former defeat by vant uishing the Purdue team on May eleventh, with Ohio scoring three runs to their opponents one. The game went along smoothly for eight innings with the score tied i-i. In the eighth inning, however, Ohio made two runs in a combina- tion of a three base hit by Hess, Riehl ' s single and a sacrifice hit by Fesler. The Michigan game scheduled for . Ia ' thirteenth was cancelled due to a heavy Ohio W ' csleyan went down May fifteenth. l vo home runs score f)-3. defeat before a hard-hitting Bucke e nine on .1 a line drive b} ' Hess helped to make the final t — V Ohio State lost to Mciji t ' ni ersit_ - 2-1, on May seventeenth. I ontainc pitched a good game, and although the boys from across the Pacific made less hits and com- mitted more errors, errors made by the Bucks ruined his hopes for a win over the Japanese team and the continuance of their good May record. Again rain interfered with the Buckeye schedule. Illinois booked to play the Ohio team on .May eighteenth was unable to do so on account of the downpour. Ohio W ' esleyan found Ohio State a much stronger team on May twenty-fourth. This time Ohio W ' esleyan scored 2 runs as against that of State ' s 10 runs. Heavy-hitting by the Bucke ' e squad proved the important factor in the Ohio State ' s triumph over Chicago. The final score was H-3. The game was played on .May twenty-eighth. W ooster was beaten by the State team on May thirtieth. In a marvelous ex- hibition of newly acquired fielding ability, the home team won by the score of 9-3. The Michigan Aggies went down in defeat under the bats of the Buckeye squad on May thirty-first, when it amassed five points to the visitors four tallies. Ohio State in a slugging duel, brought its season to a close and climaxed it by losing to the Michigan team 15-11. The game was full of thrills and rather er- ratic fielding. The Wolverines made S runs in one inning, and our homers were accounted for by Fesler, Tittler, and Fontaine. Varsity O ' s were awarded to Widdcfield, l- ' esler, (jengcr, Riehl, StuU, Hincli- man, Hess, Kermode, Sill, Tittel, and .Miller. Howell received the manager ' s O. Page t04 BASKBAI.I, SIMMARV April 4 April 6 April S April ij April iq April 20 April 22 April 23 April 27 May 4 May II May 13 May 15 May 17 May iS May 24 May 2S Mav 30 MaV ;i O. S. I . O. S. U. O. S. U. O. S. U. O. S. I . O. S. U. O. S. U. O. S. U. O. S. U. O. S. U. o, s. u. 0. s. u. 0. s. u. o. s. u. o. s. u. o. s. u. o. s. u. o. s. u. o. s. u. o. s. u. Indiana . . Ohio U. , Miami . . Cornell . . . Indiana . . Purdue . . . Minnesota Minnesota Illinois . . Chicago Illinois Michigan Ra Ohio Weslevan Meiji . ■ Illinois Ra Ohio Wesleyan Chicago Wooster Michigan Ag Michigan m A glimpsf of Pomcrene irom the steps of Campbell Hall. i — P x o ' : - A Track Lawrence l-arry Snyder is one of those individuals who must be regarded as a power, not on the throne, but a most capable assistant to the one who is there. In short, he is the man who has so well assisted Coach Castleman in producing world ' s record breakers and National Collegiate Champions. We ccrtainlv admire vour work and are with vnu ten thousand strong. Larry. Page toS 7e FASTEST qJ hu vi an R A S yVl LJ S TRACK Ohio State ' s 1929 track team was the greatest ever produced here. Besides winning the National Collegiate team championship and four individual title ?, world ' s records came 10 Ohio when (jeorge Simpson stepped a 9.4 hundred, bettering the mark which had stood for twenty- three years, and tied the two-twenty record of 20.6. Dick Rockaway, at the Big Ten meet, became the first hurdler in the world to step the low hurdles in under 23 seconds. The flying Cincinnatian rambled over the barriers in 22. S. Pete Rasmus, in winning the discus throw at the National Col- legiate meet, tossed the platter out 159 feet i 7-8 inches, bettering the accepted world ' s record, but this mark had been broken earlier in the year by Eric Krenz of Stanford and Kd .Moelier of W ashiiiirtDii. b;)th of whom finished behind him at Chicago. The Buckeye track men began the year which ended so gloriously at Chicago by overwhelming Ohio W ' esleyan in an iniloor meet In twelve events, the Scarlet and Gray scored seven firsts and seven second places. Dick Rockaway was the leading scorer, winning both hurdles races. Frank Hays won the half, John Long the quarter, and Lyman Baker and Cloyce Donnel tied for first in the two-mile. George Simpson tied with Norm Lambacher for the two-twenty honors. In the quadrangular meet, George Simpson won the forty-yard dash, and set a meet record. Lyman Baker broke another meet record in winning the two-mile. Wisconsin won the meet, with Ohio third. The meet turned into a gun-jumping nightmare, and the Ohioans were greatly handi- capped by their habit of waiting for the gun to go off. Howie Kriss flashed at West ' irginia, beating his running-mate, Simpson, in a 7.2 seventy, which tied the indoor intercollegiate record. Ohio ' s sprint relay team, composed of Jess Fazekas, Frank Pierce, Kriss, and Simpson, made its first appearance of the year, and won easily. Kent Crooks gatliercd fourteen points in the two hurdles events, and the high and broad jump, to lead the team in scoring. The score was 70H to 2 ,li. Indiana was easily defeated, 40} to 24! , in a dual meet the next week. Kmerson Kmrich, who vaulted 12 feet 5} inches to break the field house record, and Simpson, who won the sixty- yard dash in 6.3 seconds, were the Ohio stars. At the conference indoor meet, Ohio ' s entries failed to show very impressively. George Simpson repeated his victory of the year before in the sixty, running 6.2 to tie the conference and . ' Vmerican record. The team-standing was sixth, Kent Crooks placing fourth in the high hurdles and the mile relay team also getting into the scoring to pile up the only Ohio points aside from Simpson ' s. George Simpson won the seventy-five yard dash and Dick Rockaway the high hurdles, to feature the Ohio showing at the Illinois relays. Two firsts, two seconds, one third, and a fourth place made up the Ohio total. Ohio Wesleyan opened the outdoor season as well as the indoor year. The Bishops could only ge. ' one first place, this in the high jump, while the Ohio Staters were victorious in all the other events. In the feature races of the day, George Simpson defeated the Ohio Conference champion. Norm Lambacher. in both sprints, w iile Dick Rockaway was trouncing Dit Kane, National Collegiate higii hurdles champion, in both the hurdles races. In the quarter, half, and mile, both first and second went to the Columbus team. The final score was 105 to 26. Pitt ' s track men were turned back 93H to 4t3 , five firsts going to Pitt and ten to Ohio. George Simpson broke his own university records in both sprints to whip Pete Bowen, I. C. 4-A and Nation- al A. A. U. champ, running the hundred in 9.5 and the furlong in 20.6. Bowen won his own event, the quarter, although Fred Strother pushed him hard. Pete Rasmus flipped the discus 153 feet to shatter his own field record, while Dick Rockaway won the low hurdles in 23.6, the beginning of his record-breaking season. The dual meet season ended at Annapolis when Ohio trounced the Na y, winning ten e ents. Emerson Emrich shattered the university record by vaulting 12 feet lO ' Vi inches. Simpson and Rockaway both won two firsts. In the outdoor quadrangular meet, Ohio had better success than indoors. Chicago, the second team, trailed the Bucks with 43 points to Ohio ' s 73? ' 4. Simpson and Rockaway won two events apiece, while (jil Huston and Kent Crooks tied for first in the broad jump. Lyman Baker repeated II Ills Indoor ictor - in tlic two-mile. Pclc Rasmus won the discus, and Joe L ' jiicl i look the lianimer throw. .■ t the Ohio Relays, the home team was much in evidence. (Jeorge Simpson won an exhibition hundred from Pete Bowen of Pitt, Jack Elder of Notre Dame, and Don Bennet of Toledo Libbey High, the National Interscholastic dash champion, now a freshman at Ohio State, and who is expected to fill Simpson ' s shoes. Simpson ' s time was 9.5. The shuttle liurdle team set a new world ' s record of i minute 1.8 seconds, with Dick Rockaway, .M Peiersilge, Kent Crooks, and Frank Pierce making up the timber-topping squad. The sprint relay team won the HSo-yard relay, and was second to Illinois in the quarter-mile relay. .• mistake on the third baton-exchange cost the Ohioans victory in the shorter race, since they were in the lead when it happened. Kriss, Strother, Rockaway, and Simpson made up the winning half-mile relay team. The Ohio sprint relay quartet were victorious in both relays at the Penn Relays. George Simpson beat the best the Kast had to offer in a 9.6 hundred, and won looking over his shoulder. The shuttle hurdle team won its heat in faster time than the final, but a slip caused by wet grass kept the Ohioans out of the finals they could probably have won in a walk. If this meet had been judged on a team basis, Ohio would have won easily, since the Scarlet and Gray entries scored more points than any other team. Because of its wealth of good material in the running events, Illinois won the outdoor Big Ten meet, with Ohio State second. Dick Rockaway won the high hurdles in 14.8, and kicked Charlie Brookins ' s old record into the gutter when he flew over the low barriers in 22. S. He won his semi-final in 23.3 the day before, and showed that the record was tottering. Eddie Tolan, dusky Michigan star, pulled a surprise in the hundred by beating Simpson in 9.5. Simpson had pointed for the National Collegiate meet, which accounts for his defeat, but he- redeemed himself by winning the furlong in 20.6, tying the world record set in 1926 by Roland Locke. Pete Rasmus won the discus title for the third time. Illinois gathered 51} points to 39! for Ohio. With Stanford missing, Ohio State won the National Collegiate track and field meet at Chi- cago — the first time in several years that the title had not gone to a Pacific coast team. Fift points were rolled up by the Ohio aces. ' ashington trailing with 42, and Illinois, Western Con- ference champion, placing third with y} - George Simpson won the hundred in 9.4, a new world ' s record, from a tlash - field by inches, and then limped in to a 20.8 victory in the two-twenty after pulling a tendon twenty yards from the finish. If he had not pulled a tendon, he would certainly have battered out a new furlong record, as his finish is always his best bet. Dick Rockaway climbed the high hurdles in 14.7 to be first home, but overconfidence lost him the low. Steve Anderson won them in 23.3, with Rock- away second. His victory in record-breaking time at the Big Ten meet had made Rockaway the favorite in the lows, but Anderson nosed him out. Pete Rasmus, the lanky Finn from Ash- tabula Harbor, chosen honorary captain by tiie letter-men before the team left Columbus, ended his career by winning the discus throw from the greatest field ever assembled . His 159 feet 17-8 inches throw broke the recognized world ' s record, but this had been broken earlier in the year, and so his record will not stand. Ir J - nn y i Cross Country CROSS ( ■ ( ) i; N r i{ Oliio State ' s cross-country team opened its 1929 season with a victory over Pittsburgh and West X ' irgiiiia Nov. 2, the final score being Ohio 24, Vcst ' irginia 44, and Pitt 5S. Tlie first three places went to Buckeye runners, Captain Cireg Wotschak and Karl Hanover tying for first, with Gib Soler gaining third place tiirough a headlong sprint down the last hill. Homer White and Bill Heintz, who rounded out the Ohio scorers, placed eighth and tenth respectively, and John Durrigg, Tom McCullough, Harold W ' oerhle, and Ciiuck .Mcxander all followed Heintz in. The race was run in the cold, driving rain which continued all day and helped make the football game that afternoon such an unpleasant spectacle. Cus Moore, National . ' . A. U. cross-country cham- pion, had been expected to run on the Pitt team, but was, fortunately or unfortunately, ineligible. The second meet of the year was the annual triangular, held at Ann . ' rbor Nov. 9. The Scar- let and dray harriers repeated their score of the week before, and again had the first three men Choiw Cot ' .vrHV . yr Page 116 across the finish line. Miciiigan hauled in 3S points to take second, with Illinois last with a score of 64. Captain W ' otschak and Hanover stayed out in front, but Bill Heintz came up from the ruck to tie for first with them in 27.01 for the five miles. The real feature of the meet, from an Ohio standpoint, was the showing of Myron Moorehead, who hadn ' t even been taken on the Pitts- burgh trip, but who placed sixth close behind two Michigan men. Chuck Alexander placed twelfth to finish out the team score. Solerand W ' oerhle trailed liim. with Durigg and McCullough further back. A dual meet with Indiana had been scheduled for the next week-end, but Coach Castleman thought his team should defend its National Junior A. A. U. title, won the year before at Cin- cinnati. Indiana agreed to send its team down there instead of here, and score the men of the two teams as in a dual meet. Both as a dual meet and as the A. A. U. meet it was a disappoint- ment. Ypsilanti won the A. A. U. title easily, and Indiana won the dual meet 23-33. Hanover was unable to finish, because of a sprain received when he fell down one of the Cincinnati hills, and the other two Ohio stars, Wotschak and Heintz, were barred from competing with the Ohio team for the A. A. U. championship because they had been members of the championship team of the year before. They ran as individuals, placing eighth and ninth to lead in the Columbus team. Roderick Leas and F.ddie Clapman led the Hoosiers by placing first and second in the meet. Moorehead and White of Ohio placed fourteenth and fifteenth, but there were several Hoosiers ahead of them. Indiana made it tw o Western Conference cross-country titles in a row November 23 on the Stadium course when the Hoosiers placed four men in the first ten to score 36 points, one of the lowest scores in the History of the meet. Only twice has a Western Conference school made a lower score than that in winning the meet. Wisconsin was second with 57, a score which would have been good enough to win most years, and Michigan ' s 109 gave the W ' olverines third ahead of Ohio with no. Orvil Martin, Purdue ' s great distance runner, headed the field in, with Leas and Clapman of Indiana second and third, and Dale Letts of Chicago fourth. Martin ' s time for the five miles was 26-23, ew course record. The old record had been set by Dave Abbott of Illinois, conference cross-country and two-mile champ last year, in the 192S triangular meet. Wotschak, running his last cross-country race for Ohio, led in the team in eleventh place. Hanover was fourteenth, Heintz twenty-sixth, Moorehead twenty-seventh, and White thirty- second. Besides the unpleasant sensation of being beaten by Michigan ' s weak team after easily defeating them earlier, the meet was the occasion of general team let-down. On previous times, all five of the Ohio runners should have been in the first fifteen, which would have placed the Buck- eyes second instead of fourth. It was the poorest race of the year for every man on the Ohio team. I ' .very man has his off day, of course, but the da - of the Conference meet is a poor time to have it. At the close of the season, (Jreg Wotschak, who had been chosen field leader of the team for e ery meet, was elected honorary captain. X ' arsity O ' s were awarded to W ' otschak, Karl Hanover, Bill Heintz, Myron Moorehead, Homer White, Gib Soler, Harold Woerhl, and Charles Alexander, with Kmil Linck getting the managerial O. W ' otschak, Soler, Woerhl. and Alexander are seniors, but with Hanover, Heintz, Moorehead. White, Jim Dille, McCullough and Durigg in addition to a good freshman team, the outlook for next year is good. 4 I Minor Sports 1 m B T : X I Hampered by a season of many postponed games because of rain, the Bucke e racquet weilders garnered but four contests throughout the year. One of tlicse was a Western Conference opponent while the others were non-conference wins. The Big Ten meet, successfully staged by Ohio State on May 23-24-25, drew a large crowd and featured the play of George Lott, former Davis Cup player and No. 2 in the national ranking. Lott easily won the singles title and participated in an exhibition match with Carl Dennison, junior ranking freshman. The Ohio State tennis outfit was composed, for the most part, of players in- experienced in Western Conference competition. Chuck Okerbloom, the captain, was the only veteran, the other members all being sophomores. Those who were awarded their Varsity O for their services were Chuck Okerbloom, William Brown, H. B. DierdorfT, Leonard Fox, John Brown, and Harold Ziegler. Okerbloom was unanimously chosen honorary captain for the season and also for the season of 1930. The st]uad was under the tutorship of Herman W irthwein and the varsit) ' manager was Kalcn. I ' agf 120 HI G L F — 1 9 2 9 The Ohio State arsity golf team enjoyed a fairly successful season with the four outstanding men (Alan Loop, Ted Wilson, George Petuska, and Gene Shannon being awarded ' arsity O ' s at the end of varsity competition. Manager Olsen received a manager ' s letter. The team won two and lost four of their contests. In the high spot of the season, the W estern Conference meet, the team acquired fourth place, indi idual scores being 376 by Loop, 324 by W ilson, 357 by Petuska, and 356 by Shannon. Student Managers for the 1929 season were: Senior, Harr - Olsen; Juni more, Frank Foster, and Freshman, ' . C. Becker. im Gibson ; Soph RESULTS OF THK 1929 SK. SOX April 13 Kenyon 43 2 Ohio State April 20 Ohio W ' esleyan 9} Ohio State April 27 Indiana Sj Ohio State May 4 Northwestern 12 Ohio State May 1 1 St. John 9 Ohio State May iS Illinois 13 Ohio State Ma - 20 .Michigan io3 Ohic5 State 6 9 5 V A i; s 1 ' i- |- 1; X (• I x (; f buildinj; a team inmi inixpcni-iici-cl maitTiai. I Jr. I ' rank Ricbcl, fencing coach, set to work to produce a fencing team that miftht uphold the truly enviable records which his previous teams had made. Since fencing was instituted at Ohio State in 1922, the teams have finished twice in first place, twice in second, twice in third, and once in a tie for fourth. The season began auspiciously with victories over Wittenberg, Michigan State, and Purdue. Then the going got rough and the squad fell before .Michigan, Illinois, and Chicago in close matches. In the conference championships held at Chicago, the team placed sixth. Some solace, however, was found in the National Intercollegiate semifinals where the duelling team defeated Xavy, Princeton, Pennsylvania, and Columbia. The 1930 squad was com|X)sed of John Jones, Paul Jones, and D ' .Amanto D ' Amore in the foils; Jacques Foure and John Riebel in sabre; and John Riebel and Paul Jones in duelling. With all these boys returning next year, fencing at Ohio State should again be seen at its peak. C; YM X ASTI ( S Ohio State ' s C.ymnastic team took fifty percent of their meets this year and placed fourth in the annual conference meet. In their first meet they met Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware on February first; Geissman. high point man with 215 points, took first place on the mats, Chavis on the horizontal bars and flying rings, Adrian on the side rings, and Pixley with the Indian Clubs. The Scarlet and Gray took five out of six first places and four out of six second places. The final score was Ohio 1 126.5, Wesleyan 940.25. Purdue was the next victim of the Buckeyes, who defeated them 1 121.2 to 1 105.4; Geissman, Adrian, Chavis, Osolin, and Coons performed brilliantly. .After the Purdue meet, which took place on February eighth, Ohio invaded the University of Illinois, but were repulsed, losing by a score of 1221.5 to 1055. They then went on to meet Chicago, but fared little better; for thcv lost bv a score of 1243.25 to 1 107. Ileadley, C kkis, Chavis, Geissman, Osnji.,, . dria„. and Pixley all won varsity ' •O ' s . Morton was awarded an O for his Senior Maiiatrcrial services. Pagf 122 A ' A R S I T Y W R K S T LING The var.-iity wrestlers of Ohio State experienced a fairl;- successful season this year, winning six of their eight meets. Here arc the results: January II, Ohio defeated Western Reserve at Cleveland, 28 too; January 18, Ohio lost to Alichigan liere in Columbus, by a score of 16 to 14; January 25, Ohio defeated West Virginia in Columbus, 22 to 6; February I, Ohio defeated Purdue at Purdue, by a score of 17 to 11; February 8, Ohio defeated Northwestern at Evanston, 31 to 3; February 15, Ohio defeated Cornell at Cornell, by a score of 21 to 11; Iarch i, Ohio lost to Indiana in Columbus, by a score of 15 to 11; .March 8, Ohio defeated .Minnesota in Columbus, by a score of 20K to 7 - Fairall, the varsity heavyweight, made a splendid record, losing only one match. Hall of the 155 pound class also lost but one match. The other bovs made the wonderful showingings necessarv to complete a successful season. . ot one defaulted. Probable Varsity O winners were Waldschmidt, Tiffany, Watters.Hall. .Sl =an. Tarr, Bachman, Fairall. Helgcr- son, Walters, Wilson, and Crow. R I F L E Under the very capable coaching of Capt. Don Pedro Branson of the Military Department, the Varsity Rifle Team turned in a total of forty wins in forty-two matches. The local snipers won the Western Conference title, setting a new Conference record in doing so. John Jordan was awarded honors for being the high point man in the Big Ten. The boys were also victorious in the Fifth Corps Area match. Ohio set world ' s records for five and ten men teams. The following men participated in Varsitv competition: John Jordan, Robert Neill, . . R. Miller. . . I,. Treat. Ralph Davidson, R. C. Shipman, E. K. Wasserman, H. Rumple, . lvin Williams, F. S. McWhinnc. . I I S () (• ( ■ !•: H ' l h iuj;li the year 1929 found the soccer Icaiii dL-pkted of many of its veterans an increase of interest was noticed. A larger squad turned out than in previous years and adequate ground was granted to the players. .Vnothcr fortunate happen- ing fell to the lot of the Socccrites. Mr. Harry Castle of Oxford. F.ngland, was secured to coach the team. .Mr. Stalcy, veteran Soccer coach cooperated with him in the coaching assignment. The only veterans from the previous season were goalies, Osber and Lane; fullback, Magnus; halfback, Bercgzazy; and forward linesmen, Katonak, Wasserthcurer, Zcsiger, and Mcissner. In actual competition with collegiate teams, we were defeated by the Illini by the score of 4-0. and 8-0. However the team beat most of their local op|xinents and fought hard in every encounter. POL Playing their first season as a recognized varsity sport, the Ohio State X ' arsity Polo Team closed a successful season, winning five contests out of seven starts, and running up heavy scores on each team played. Only one Big Ten team was met, but the horsemen of the Scarlet and Gray were victorious, in trimming their op- ponents, the University of Chicago. The Ohio State lads outsmarted and out galloped the .Maroon jerseyed poloisls in every department. The team from the Windy city displayed good polo at times but were unable to cope with the spectacular antics of the Ohio men. Other games won during the season were from the Hebron Club and the Columbus Polo Club. Men receiving letters incladed Baron. .Abbott. Captain Caldwell. Gaundcr, Hodges, Kinvinien, Liming. Poston. Rice, Sch- mink. and Zink. Freshman Sports I $ -1? F 1{ i; S 11 .M A N KO () J- li A L L Last Kail, the Frosh KtKitballcrs gave Coach Willanieii something to look forward to when the next Conference season rolls around. Krnie Godfrey began his reign as freshman fo 3tball coach by turning out one of the greatest yearling teams in Ohio State ' s history; and he did not have trouble finding material to do so. Such men as Carroll, Khrensbcrger, Kerrall, ttlnchman, Mandula, Campbell. McKay, Nasman, Chizck, Gaskill, Russ, Sola, V ' arncr, Wclever, W ' oxman should do much to keep the grey hairs from Salem Sam ' s head during the next three years. The following Is a list of the men who received numerals and sweaters: Bryant, Campbell. Carroll, Cartlldgc, Con- don, Carmodv, Chizek, Dcmetrce, DIehl, Hernstein, Iledderlv, Minchman, HotTman, Howell, Kirk, Klempner. Johnson, I.ukz, .Mandula, -Mazalka, Marshall, .McKay, .Melnccr, R. Miller, VV. Miller, Munster, .N ' asman, Petlay, Plematias. Popeka, Richardson, Russ, Salvaterra, Smith, Sola, Stclner, Treat, Van Blarlcon, arner, Welever, Wilcox, Woxman, Woodward, Williams, limbry, Ehrensberger. Fereuson, Fried, Ferrall. Fonts, Gardner, Gaskill. Greenberg. i; !•: II M A 1 ' . A , K !■ I ' . . L L ' I ' he Frosh Ikxjr squad, cached bv Clarence McDonald, produced what appears to be sonic high class baskctccrs who .should develop rapidly into Big Ten material. It Is unfair to designate any team In particular, but mention should be made of those who displayed outstandin g ability. I ' roni Columbus, Lew lllnchman and Fdmund Lakin showed thai they had a very good idea of what the game was about, while Chizek, Ferrall, Klemncr, Lipinski, .Mattison, Ryan, and Strother, all of whom hail from foreign parts, showed up exceptionally well. The entire squad which received awards was composed of the following men: Sweaters and Numerals: Herbert Brown, David Chizck, Junius Ferrall, James Gardner. Lewis Minchman. (jcorgc HotTer, Lester Klemncr. Fdmund Lakin, Wenccslaus Lipinski, John LIvelv. George Mandula. Howard Mattison. Charles Parker. Brooks Paulscv. F.dwin Rvan, F.ugene Strotlu-r. Robert Wlthrow. ' Sa.n Chalfu- ( UrA Nunurals Only: R.ibert Flberfcld (.Mgr.), Richard Thomps in (Mgr.). Harry Wilherl.iLTr iMur). fS. M F R E S H M A X BASER A L L The I- ' reslinian Baseball team, coached b Mr. Henr - Taylor, with the assistance of Mr. Hriice Blanchard, due to conference rulings not allowing Kreshmen to participate in games with other schools contented itself with playing the Sopho- more and Varsity teams. At all times a good showing was made, and a number of men who appeared to be of varsity calibre were uncovered. Chief among these are Arthur Weisheimer, a catcher and Eugene Kichtcr. Those who receive their Fresh- Sweaters and numerals: .Arthur Weisheimer, Lowell Wrigley, Henry Young, John Howell, Harold Maughiman, John MacQueen, Carl Baumgartner. Jack Condon, Walter Denny, George Eiselstein, Eugene Fichter, Arthur LaFlame, Charles Leedham, Richard Lindsay, William Miller, Joseph Opsatnik, George Proshek, Bernard Sperber, George Thompson. Numerals only: George Cammarn, Clifford Clemson, Glenn Crihfield, Charles Crist, Dominic DiCicco, Walter Fin- lay, John Garber, Charles Gould, Charles Kasmarchak, Nicholas Lasichak, Harold Lausche, Henrv McClelland, Kdward Rose, .Michael Roth, William Ryan, George Shai, Glenn Free, Mervyn Kauhl, Adelbert Rodey, Lloyd Guenther. F R E S H M A X TR ACK .Although the Freshman Track .i. sin, the amount of material uncovcriil Illinois amassing 46K points while tlu- at the tail end with 25 points while W 1 future varsitv berths are crnoii. l.t-wii ■tr the indoor season with defeats at the hands of Illinois and Wiscon more than made up for the defeats. The Illinois score resulted witl finished with only 43K- The Wisconsin-Ohio meet ended with Ohi( icred 74 markers to win the contest, . mong the likelv candidates foi Bruce. Black. Felbinecr, Fallin. and Worstcll. ' ' ■■ ' %AM!k f gk - i . ■s-i ii: ii;sm ' f. i SBt: fij !mii! T 1 I (T- r: fr (? a ' i mM FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY It-m iiMti-rial for the Varsity times me winner in the most James u •cnstei . and I ' aul L iidcr the direction of Coach Sam H. Cobb, the frosh Cross Country tcain showed some promise of developing excel- Cross Country and Track teams. In the several time trials made. Franklin Smith was at all most important trials. However, William Bloor. Richard VVomdcr, .Michael I ren .o, John Scerba, Brooke furnished him with such excellent coinpetition that Smith ' s record should be partially diied to his team-mates. The records made could have been much improved were it not for the rain and bad weather that caused slow track conditions. Franklin Sinith was elected Captain of the Team, and was the recipient of the statuette to the best Frosh harrier with the best scholastic record. Coach Cobb is to be congratulated and commended for the friendly spirit that at all times existed and exists between him and the boys that took instruction under him. His interest and ex- cellent advice spurred more boys on tn betii-r ri-.i.r,ls Mr ( ,lili «.t .•is.,Uii-,I in his work h MaiKiL-ers I ' lillip S.ininu-ili, James Handley. and Jack Marin. F R E S 11 M A X w a j; S T 1. 1 . (i Twenty-six men survived the eliminations of the freshman wrcstlinp tournament and made places for themselves on the Ohio State freshman wrestling squad. Sweaters and numerals were awarded those who won first places in their respective weights, while numerals and the privilege of buying sweaters from the Ohio State . thletic . ssociation were allowed tho. e who placed second and third. Some of the men who placed fourth inanaged lo secure numerals by their merit. Here are the results of the tournament: 1 15 Pound Class— D. Sterner, first; D. Ward, second; Romsche, third. 125 Pound Class— G. Stewart, first; R. Rhoadcs, second, C. .McDowell, third. 135 Pound Class— LBIanchard, first; .M. Dcddish. second; J. Singer, third. 145 Pound Class — F. Ruddy, first; C. Hart, second; G. Allen, third; R. .Mclntyre, fourth. 155 Pound Class— llerschler, first, captain; K. Neutzlirg, second; S. Weiss, third. 165 Pound Class — F. Bedford, first; K. Colucci, second; . . Cowden, third; W. Reichbauer, fourth. 175 Pound Class — T. .Moorehead, first; Hamilton, second; W. Barrett, third. 185 Pound Class— C. J. Sola, first; R. Van Balricon. second; J. Jibiden. third. K, K.im- nml |. R.TIncr were .iw.nrdcd swcnirrs .incl inimcrals for their managerial scrvici- 1 Intramurals I X I i; AMI ' i; A I. 1) I-; r A i; v m i: n t manac;kriai. staff (jEORGE SlIKl.l.AH Robert Snyder Jack Baer iiowarij ray IFvRoi.r, Wool, .■ ll r.-ar Manager fall Quarter Manager H ' iiilrr OuarUr Manager Spring Quarter Manager Director of I ntramurals jLMoK M w (;i:ks I ' rancis Connors Kdwin Jones Wilbur Fairley Lloyd Kest James Rumble )R1 ' . MAWCKRS Alvin Berger Cleves Dodge Harry Goldberg John Hlff Lester Klenk Benjamin Kneppej Lafe Taylor FRKSIIMAN 1 AN ACKRS John Beaty William Beyer George Braden Hubert Conley Albert Kffrat James Ganyard Brendel Geddes Louis Gehring Ir l- ( MTIIRUX ' .E Wilbur Levy Charles Spence Oliver Taylor Emerson W ' ollan Page ifo i INTRAMURAL DEPARTMENT Although the sports program offered by the Intramural Department is large, it is not at the present time so diversified as to permit the participation of many of the students. With the approval of the new building plans of the Athletic Board, the future for recreational activities has remark- ably brightened. In addition to the Physical Education and Natatorium Buildings, the con- struction of which will commence in a few months, a Basketball and Intramural Sports Building is being contemplated as well as a University golf course. Such a program in the near future should provide facilities for the regular exercise, according to his fancy, of every University student and would enable the men nf Oliio to compete on a par with other ' csterii Conference teams. 1 N i- 1: A M I It A 1. F 1-; l ' 1 A 1. Commanding its usual large participation of students, the annual Intramural Festival of 1929 under the direction of (}eorge Sliellabarger was marked by a high representation among the different fraternities. For the third consecutive year, the members of Phi Kappa Psi suc- ceeded in amassing the highest point score. Next in standing was Sigma .Alpha lipsilon with .Alpha Chi Rho and Sigma Chi running third and fourth. With Fred .Machetanz as high point man of the evening, the Phi Psis took first in four events, including a relay tie witli the Sig Alphs, who defeated the Cleveland Indians for the University Basketball Championship. Point-getters for the winners of the Festival were Machetanz, who placed first in the high jump and hurdles, and Barratt who captured the shotput event. .Xnsley of Sigma .Alpha Epsilon won the 35 yard and 220 yard dashes, with Richards of the same group running first in the 440 stretch. The annual Inter-fraternity Sing was offered as an event of the Festival with Phi Kappa Psi out-harmonizing Sigma Chi and Pi Kappa Alpha to add another cup to its evening ' s collec- tion. Sororities singing in the finals were Kappa Alpha Theta, Theta Upsil . a ' lJ I ' i I cta l ' ' - an event won by the girls from the Theta House. SioMA Alpha Kpkilon J H () X I X C 1 X T R A M V R A LS Climaxing tiie most successful season of Intramural boxing in Ohio State history, the big fistic carnival, Fite ite. presented an excellent exhibition of the manly art before a large crowd of students and faculty who packed the gymnasium to view the finals of the University Champion- ships. Ringside excitement waxed high as the show progressed, the screams of women mingling with the shouting of men as punches were given and received by the cream of University pugilists. A feature of the fighting was the technical knock-ovit of Johnny McEntee, Sig Alpha i6o pound title-holder, by Joe Benis of Zeta Beta Tau. Completely kicking over of the dope bucket, the new-comer hammered his opponent so unmercifully that the referee called a halt to the scrap in the middle of the third round and ended the biggest thrill of the evening. Joe ' s applause at the close of the fracas atoned for the loud ovation given McKntee as he entered the ring, and acclaimed the popularity of the new title-holder. The decisive victory of IVIilt Zeckhauser in defending his heavyweight crown from Charley Kazmerchak was another high-point in the evening ' s entertainment, the mysterious aspirant being resolved to a pulp by the powerful punches of the Sigma . lpha Mu heavy. I9J0 UM KRSITV BOXl.Xc; CIIAMPIO.XS CLASS A Paul Jones, Chi Phi Lewis Jallos Ben Alexander Joe Benis, Zeta Beta Tau Ray Witt LLTON ZeCKHAUSF.R. Sigl Paul .Molnar John Lasner John Ross Carl W ' einc, arte CLASS H 7 5 pound class 12 pound class ?5 pound class 160 pound class JJ pound class Ileavyiveight class 1 1 pound class 12 pound class 755 pound class 1 4 pound class li A S K !■: r ii A I, L AmoiiK the first in point of popularity of the Intramural Sports is basketball. A total of 225 teams entered the competition which ran throughout the winter. The final matches for tiie University Championship were played in the Coliseum on the occasion of the Intramural Festival with Sigma Alpha Epsilon and the inevitable Cleveland Indians as contender. For the second consecutive year, the Indians played in the Championship conflict but were taken over by tiie superior play of the Sig . ' lpha machine. Delta Sigma Phi was victorious over Omega Tau Sigma for the Class B title and Delta I ' psilon was awarded the Class C trophy after its defeat of Theta Kappa Phi. Foul shooting Iniramurals were won by the Indians with .Mpha Chi Riio as runner-up. ■ ■ ■i E ■ M ■ H 1 ■ HT. HL ' E- r sH H H R Li- j BS f K ■ u H H B Ht pHSj jp ' l i V .Jir y ' . m [vS ■- V j y H r ' w N„ ' M y ; ' r - • r A flJ 1 1 L % M fli S P E E D B A E E Dcminating the fall sport prcgram, speetiball has attained great popularity since its com- paratively recent adoption at Ohio State. For the first time in three years. Phi CJamma Delta failed to annex this title, meeting defeat at the hands of Alpha Phi Delta in the final contest by a score of one point. A feature match was the Freshman Championship play between Zeta Beta Tau and Sipnri . lplia Mu, the latter emerging victorious from a field of mud. P E A Y (; R () U X D B A S E B A L L The defeat of the Cleveland Indians ' playground baseball team by Alpha Chi Rho marked the culmination of the most popular spring sport. Haynes of Alpha Chi Rho lead his team to victory against their foremost rivals, after sweeping through a season ' s competition in which a total of ninety-eight teams were entered. .--•.:ji aifc« Eai - -.--i .; I- 1. Ill out-shooting Sigma Delta Rho, Tlieta Xi, an Engineering fraternity, annexed the Univer- sity Rifle Championship Title for the second time. High scores during the season were made bv Ralph Schwartz of Alpha Zcta. C. W. Albreclit of Si: and C Broeker, independent. Delta Rho, H. Born of Phi Delta Theta H () W L IXC Second only to basketball as tin- most popular Intramural sport, bowling boasted a par ' ici- pation of 257 teams. The University Championship was won by the department of Metallurgy team with Pi Kappa Phi as the fraternitv champions, Phi Gamma Delta taking defeat in the final m.u, 1, Phi K: vv: T.iu aiui Sit-m;. Mph;, Xlu w.-n- ih. ' c Ii.uihiIoms . .f C ' lass K :incl C r. ' MHVl i vclv. m ■V K X N I Intramural tennis competi- tion last spring revealed a wealth of talent in the racquet art. Outstanding in his play was Carl Dennison, a freshman of Phi Kappa Psi, who won the Frosh title and as mate of Sam Lessam, defeated Brown and Lyman of Kappa Sigma for the doubles title. The most bitterh contested match of the tourna- ment was the defeat of Silver- man, Zeta Bet a Tau, by Davis, an independent, for the Men ' s Singles title. G L F The I ' niversitv golf singles title was won bv Robert Kepler of Delta Upsilon, who defeated Don Kepple, Phi Gamma Delta. Theron Green and Millholland of Kappa Sigma nosed out Brust and Tapper of Sigma Pi for the doubles championship. The great interest in golf among college students has created a demand for a Uni ersitv Golf course. 11 P P: XTATHL () X Led by Jack Rockawaw tlie Phi Fsis walked off with first place in the Pentathlon and again pro cd themselves the cream of Intramural tracksters with Sigma Pi running second in total points scored. The popularity of the Pentathlon was evidenced by the large numbef of entrants, among whom was a wealtli of athletic talent. Uncertainty of the result until the very end of the meet adds much to the thrills of the competition. Kach contestant is permitted to choose participation in five out of the six events, the work of the team receiving more emphasis than that of the indi- vidual star. Freshman trackmen were allowed to compete for their Faternities in this carnival. SWIMMIXC; MEET Competing against a field of entrants and taking honors in large chunks. Bill Carrodi, swimming as an independent, proved himself a one-man team. He placed first in the 40-yard dash, back stroke, and breast stroke. The L ' niversity Championship was awarded to Sig- ma . ' lpha lipsilon, being second to Carrodi in total points scored. Piii Kappa Sigma finished as runner- up to the Sig .Mphs with a win in the relay. Davie, Sigma Pi, won the plunge while Ford of Sigma .Alpha Fpsilon placed first in fancy diving. With the completion of the new Natatorium, Intramural water sports will undoubtedly com- mand a large participation among students. Page 138 Women ' s Athletics W (  . l,YI)l. Cl.ARK Dorothy Sumi ' tiun ARRINE KaSTBURN T H I. KTI CS Director of Physical Education I ntramural Director Student Assistant Mcdcni educators point to tiic inm i.i participation of every student in at least one seasonal sport. The intramural department hopes that by offering a variety of seasonal sports that eacii student may develop skill in several sports which will be of health and recreational value after college. The women ' s athletic program at the Ohio State University has changed markedly within tlic last five years. A variety of sports has been added and a larger group of students has enrolled for this voluntary activity. The addition of new sports gives greater opportunity for students to participate in activities which may be fitted to their capacities and interests. i present the student interested in individual sports may have her choice of swimming, golf, riding, tennis, field, and track, while those who like team competition may swing a hockey stick, throw a basketball or baseball with their team-mates. The swimming pool, tennis courts, bowling alleys, and the athletic field are all available to the students at a nominal fee. The social contacts made while participating in these activities is especially valuable in a university of this size, where the individual is only too likely to be limited to her own particular group. No restrictions are placed on the nature of the organization entering a team, as groups from dormitories, rooming houses, and all campus organizations inchuiine professional and social sororities, are cliu ' iblc. Pa%f 140 ,„:,„,- ' Kl ' • . A. A . H () A H n Marion cxjes President iNiFRED Warner ice-President Margot Younger Secretary Dorothy Payne Treasurer HKADS OF SPORTS lu.i .ABETii Smith Ilockev IRGINIA KrIMM rolleyball Henrietta Velson Szvimming Helen Tenney Bowling Eleanor Hall Tennis Minna Klauminzer Soccer Gladys Brintlinger Basketball Naomi Allenbaugh Baseball W ' lLDAH TURNBULL Spring Intrami ral Manager Claire Schneider Fall Intrami ral Manager Mary Korn Winter Intramural Manager Dorothy Sumption 4d ' isor Helen Schleman Advisor Top Kim — Hawkins, Hodck, Biddle, Wilson, Krumm. Bottom Row — BoczEK, Brintlinger, Voges, Yolnoeh, Wise s r It I x ( r 1 A M V n A i s Wildah TurnbuU was iiuramural manager for last spring quarter. Tlie activities offered were baseball, tennis singles and doubles, horseshoes, track and field meet, golf and archery. In baseball fourteen sororitv teams entered m addition to four independent teams The Neonhvtes, with Florence Carey, Marie McBride, Ortha Smith. Helen Cole Kvelvn Dillon, Leonorc Hall, Sally Jordan. Antoinette Lowry, Helen Manahan, Kllen Ross, Ruth Cimmerer, Narda I-ischer and Loretta Zettlcr on their team were victorious. The Chi Omegas, with ivian I ' ord, Ruth Graf, irginia Harness, Lucille StoU, Maxine W igner, Isabel Clause. Carolvn Hetrick. Klizabeth Millholland, Polly Price. Helen T enney, Dorothy Coffm ' an, and Dortha Palmer were runners up. In the tennis singles, twentv-one girls entered witii Mary h-orn winning, and Kleanor Wilcox representing ' Kappa Alpha Theta as runner up. I ' ourteen teams entered the tennis doubles with Irma Dewald and Catherine .Minton of Kappa represented by Dorothy Inscho eta Tau .Alpha winners, and Sigma and .Mice Moore as runners up. • , ,,-, i i Six teams entered the horseshoe contest. The turtles with .Mildred and Ksther won, and the Neophytes witl Ml- Bride were runners up. Nest Florence Carev and .Marie Page r4J il Ufl l„ lliul ' l - ' CUMHK SrHNEIDE W001.EKV, Olive Gill, Gl,. FALL I N T R A M U R A L 8 All girls wlio were out for practice were eligible to play on the class hockey teams this year. I ' -ight} ' girls came under the required specifications for the teams. The Senior team comprised Gladys Brintlinger, Marjorie Biddle, Mary Korii. Henrietta Wilson, Marguise McCleary, Betty Greene, ' irginia Gill, Evelyn Boggess, Helen Tennc}-, Catherine Stofer, Lucille Nixon and Wilma Snider. The Junior team, winners of the class tournament, was composed of Rosalie Freedman, .Mice Selby, Clara Schneider, Sally Ervin, Marion Riggs, Gertrude Chandler, Eleanor Hall, ildah Turnbull, Mary Hauck, Rose Boczek, Florabelle Fundaberg, Ethel Meermens, Gertrude Walker, Geraldine Missback, Margaret Anderson, Agnes McGavaran, Twila Hessin and Mary Parrott. The Sophomore team was represented by the following: Helen Cole, Mary Schofield, Evelyn Dillon, Helen Hunter, Dorothy Cofl man. Margaret Schcen, Eileen Littrell, Sara Gilgen, Delee McKinley, Olive Gill, Warrine ' Eastburn, Mary Gehring, Sarabeth Shaw, Leabeth Taylor, Ruth Cammerer, Jean Ervin, Elizabeth Smith, Mary Hambleton and Rebecca Tapp. More Freshmen came out for class hockey than any other class. Among those who played were: Edna Smith, Lee Youngflood, Florence Z ' ettin, Edna (Jorton, Caroline Footh, Emih- ' oung, Florence Cook. Gladys Haring, Susan Thomas, Etta Glazier, Dorothy Winemiller. Lucile Michael, Ma.xine Krisler. The volleyball intramurals were held in a different manner than usual in that they had three divisions: sorority active, sorority pledge, and independent teams. There were twent - nine teams entered altogether. The Ball Punchers, winners of the independent division ended as victors of the Litramural Championship. This team consisted of the following members: Lelia Julius, W inifred Smith, .Mice Johnson, Ida Smith, Dornthv Rctricfor, . lice Stanard and Arneita Rains. i Kl 7I«E.-. , .-,...-,. Rappa Kappa Gamma Actives, runners up were represented by Eileen Littrell, irginia Krumm, Eleanor Hall, irginia Gill. Mar - Hauck, Lois Kaiser and Martha CoUicott. Pi Beta Phi pledge team, winners of the pledge division, included Emily ' oung, Harriet Crebs. Polly Hendershott, Jean Blake. Marjorie Julian. Charlotte Allen and Billie LeSar. An honorar - varsity team was named including Helen Hunter, Mary Parrott, Sally Ervin, Jeanette .Allison. Claire Schneider. Evelyn Dillon. Marjorie Biddle. Susan Woolery, Olive Gill. Gladvs Brentlinger and Rose Boczek. The swimming contest was entered by thirteen teams. Two preliminary meets were held and those girls that placed first and second in each event competed in the final meet. -Mack Hall won with 33 points gained by Etta Glazier, .- nn Simpson. .Xnn McCullock. Edith Copper and Ruth Gibson. Kappa Deltas with 28 points were the runners up. with the following contestants: Mary Scofield. X ' irgini a Cunningham. Kathr n Jacklon. Lucile Truman. Mary Krejci, Marjorie Miller, and Elizabeth Whitley. In deck tennis fourteen teams entered with Neophytes as the winners. The players were Leora Voungblood and Eleanor Hall. The bowling contest was entered by forty teams of which Neola Cottress and Ilo ' oung were winners. Emma .Anderson, high score bowler for the previous year, retained her position with a score of 203. n n If f iv B Pagf 144 H.-.ri- ?,.., —Catherine Wertz. Axxe McCoLLoroH. Ele xob B-u-Ic Roir — Sah. Beth Johdax. Mahv Korv. Wixifred Wahxer. Hall, Virginia Gill Front R.r— Helen Covdit. Jant Carrie Lehiuxn. Front Rout — Leor  YorNGBLooD, Leonor.v Gibes. ' er- mith- Hall, Gladys Bhixtungeh. WINTER I X T R A M U R A L S Mary Korn headed the winter quarter intramurals. Five hundred and twenty-four girls participated in the following sports: basketball, baseball, swimming, indoor baseball, ping pong, free throw contest, folk dance festival and apparatus teams. The basketball tournament was made up of two groups; sororities and other organizations. There were thirty teams entered. Kappa Kappa Gamma, winners of the sorority division were intramural champions by defeat- ing Neophytes, winners of the other organizations. Players on the Kappa team included Helen Condel, Jane Gibbs, ' era Smith. Catherine Wertz, Ann McCulbugh, Eleanor Hall, and irginia Gill. The Neophyte team included Sara Jordan, Man. ' Korn. Winifred Warner. Carrie Lehmann, Leora Youngblood, Leonora Hall, and Gladys Brintlinger. At the end of the tournament, class teams were picked who played off a class tournament with the Sophomores ending as victors. The Senior team included Marjorie Biddle, Gladys Brintlinger, Evelyn Boggess, ' ivienne Ford, irginia Gill. Betty Greene, Rhoda Gilmore, Mar ' Korn, Fay McDowell, Marguise McCleery, Mary ' an Nest. Mary Goves and Margaret Wilson. The Juniors playing were Margaret Anderson, Ora Brailey. Rose Boczek. Pearl Dorsey. Sara Ervin, Rosalie Friedman. Florabelle Fundaber. Eleanor Hall, irginia Harness. Ethel Meermans, Geraldine Missbach, Lucille Nixon. Claire Schneider. Alice Selby, Francelia Streator, Winifred Warner and Gladvs Cf rhe ' t. The Sophomore team was represented by Hazel Barch, Dorothy Coffman, Helen Condit, Helen Cole, Kay Clark, W ' arrine liastburn, Kathryn Graniiis, Nellie Gossard, Helen Hunter, Leora Hall, Sara Jordan, Minna Klauminger, Mildred Marquardt, Naomi Rodeheffer, Mary Schofield and Margaret Sanders. The Freshman contestants were Florence Cook, Katherine Desierath, jane (jibbs, Irma Gorman, Polly Hendershott, Arabella Hopkins, Mary Keller, Marian King, Flizabeth Killworth, Crystal Kresher. Ann McCol- lough, Doris Morrison, Clare Schrader, Lillian Steane, Fmily ' oung, Susan W ' oolery and Frances West. Indoor baseball was represented by eight teams of which Kappa Delta sorority was the winner. The Chi Omega team was the runners up. In the foul shooting contest Margaret Sanders, representing Pi iii-ta Phi, was winner, shooting 60 out of 75 baskets. A Folk Dancing Festival was sponsored by the Intramural Depart- ment on February 13. Any sorority or group on the campus was eligible to enter. Twenty-three groups competed, including dances of Czecho Slovakia, Germany, Holland, France, Fngland, Norway, Russia, America and Hungary. Theta Phi Alpha sorority won the first prize for its Hun- garian dance Czardas which was performed with native Hungarian music. Seconii prize wne to Delta Delta Delta who gave the Russian dance Kamaranskaia . Third place went to .Alpha Sigma .Alpha for its colored clog dance. At the conclusion of the dances the audience adjourned to the International Teagarden in Pomerene Cafeteria. SWAN ( ' ]. Fi e class teams: Frosh, Sophomore, Junior. Senior, and Cjradnates entered the swimming meet. The Sophomores were the winners. The honorary swimming organization for women on the Ohio State campus. Swan Club, is in its third year under the direction of Miss .Margaret Lea. Trycuts for membership are held at the beginning of each quarter, the test consisting of diving, form, strokes, endurance, and speed swimming. The club planned an elaborate water pageant which was given April 23 and 24. The carnival was given in pantomine, a combination of dancing and swimming centered around the carnival theme of a toy shop of dolls. Last year ' s carnival featured a mock wedding given in the pool. Swan Club officers for this year were: Margaret .Anderson, president: Florabelle Fundberg, vice-pre.sident ; .Mice Dunlap, secretary and ' irginia Cunningham, treasurer. .Members chosen to the club this year were: Henrietta Wilson, iar- garet . nderson, Florabelle Fundberg. Minna Klavinger, Mar - Scofield, Mildred Marquardt. ' irginia Cunningham, Rose Boczek, Claire Schneider, Helen Tenny, Ruth Parker, Ruth Cammerer, Alice Dunlap, ' irginia Shoop, Ann McCullough. Margaret Ricketts, Marjorie Biddle, Sara Beth Shaw. Tentative members include Sylvia Bogatin, Etta Glazier, Elizabeth Ruder, Corinne Banov, Emily ' ' oung, Clark Robertson, Frances Robert- son, Helen Cole, and Marv Helen oltz. M f 1 9| i I W 1 liKiart () H (■ 11 !•; S 1 s Orchesis was founded in Madison, Wisconsin on the shores of Lake Mendota in 1920. Ohio Stale is very fortunate in having one of its charter members as the sponsor of the club here. It is open to all who enjoy dancing and can pass simple dancing honors. It is rather a unique organi- zation in tiiat no pin is worn. There are similar clubs to this in nearly all the universities and colleges of the country. The word Orchesis comes from the Greek word meaning dance. Once a quarter the club sponsors a guest night at which time all people interested are in itcil to attend. This year the club put on an effective dance program on Tradition ' s Day. .May 16. The officers this year included: Mary Thomas, president; .Mary Cook, vice-president; Sylvia W ' aldman, secretary; .Mary Krejie, treasurer and Alice Decg, wardrobe mistress. .Members of Ohio State Orchesis include: Virginia Axline, Anne Bartram, Mary Bennett, Marjorie Berg, Mary Cook, Alice Deeg, Evelyn Dick, Florence Felhabber. Helen Fidler. Kdith (jibson. Bertha Jacobscn, Deana Jevas, .Mary Krecji, Virginia Lee Long, .Mildred .Marquardt. . delyn Reynaldt, Ruth Richards, Kmma Rose, Doris Smith, W ' ilma Snider, Clara Schneider. .Marabelle Snyder, Catherine Stofer, .Mary Thomas, Sylvia Waldman, Carolyn W ' hitcomb, Catli- erine Wells. Rose Boczck, W anda Ream, .Mice Buehrer, Marv Fvans, Julia Daviilson, .Margaret FarK aiu! lic-lni Hannah. Page t4S ORGANIZATIONS Fraternities Ji 1, Wali, Lac . . i, Fenneman. -Shaman, Kellogg, Boblendeh, Scott, Moher, I,ove, Gould, Hindu I X ' 1 ' !■: R I ' K A T : i: x i ' i- c o r x c i Buddy Moser Rodney Love William Gould W ' lLLARD ScoTr Maurice Smith ' ri-siclt-nt lur-Pn-sidnit Secretary Treasurer Secretary of Scholarship Don Fox Samuel Freiiield NuNZio Cerasa William (jould John Warren i ' dwari) alz Harold Huston William Kirk AlIIess Dayton Heckman Rodney Lo e (jerai.d Haynes Raymond Barratt Merwin Hoover Floyd Heloerson I, EON (iol. OSTEIN Rkiiard Nolan n i. RD Scott Acacia Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Phi Delta Alpha Rho Chi Alpha Sigma Pi Alpha Tail Omega Alpha Zeta Beta Theta Pi Chi Phi Delta Alpha Pi Delta Chi Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Pi Kappa Delta Rho Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Beta Delta Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Sigma Jack Rei.i.o(; ; Raymond . Iori;an Charles Rowan Samuel Ri:benstei Alfred Krehs Walter Insi.ey Bi DDY Moser Harold I.at .off Imiward Holbrook John Bohlender Myron Steinberg Sol Shaman Farl Lautensciilei I ' RANCis Connors Irwin Fen n em an I.ouis Weiss 1 ' aI I. W II.I.OUR Robert Hindman Phi Kappa Tail Phi Mil Delta Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Delta Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Phi Sigma Alpha Mii Sigma Lambda Pi Sigma Phi Sigma Sigma Pi Tail Delta Phi Tan Epsilon Phi Tail Kappa Epsilon Theta Chi ' Theta Tail Theta Kappa Phi Theta Xi Triangle Page 150 f f , f f f Second Auu— Kennedy, Uossman, Huge, Levin. Gak hma.n, VV. Haa.,, Ue Third Row — Handley, Davidson, Gohney, Weinbekger, Inscho, Taylor, BoUom Ron-—K TZ, Libecap, Reiches, Coats, H. Haas, Rogers, Phetekin I T !•: R I- R A T i: R X I T ■ P L I-] D G E ( ' () l ' ( ' I L Herman Haas Wayne Coates Charles Roger Wesley Zaugg Lester Hanna Oscar Thomas President I ' ici ' -Prt ' sident Secretary Treasurer Scholarship Secretary Advisor ' ernon Good a l John Wagner Sid Katz William Tudor Henry Marsico Melvin Kinney Herman Haas ' al iers James jMcAIillan John Kahler Wayne Coates Rueben Mendenha Pat Riley Ralph Kniblee Curtis Inscho Russ Brown John Rebman John Kunkle Fred Stover Lewis Garshman Harry Ewing Charles Rogers Robert Cutler Leland Fullerton Acacia . Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Phi Delta Alpha Rho Chi Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Tan Omega Alpha Zeta Beta Kappa Chi Phi Delta Alpha Pi Delta Chi Delta Svima Pi Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Kappa Delta Rho Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Beta Delta Phi Delta Chi Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Charles Crone Steve Stepanian Franklin Harris Graydon Evans Aaron Reiches Henry Gorney James Krieder CoRWiN Hablitzel Wesley Zaugg Kdward Bloomberg Larry Libecap Jack Wornonkoff Lester Hanna James Handley William Haas Herbert L rkowitz Warner Spitz Harry Anderson Bob Finke Hubert Conley Paul Huge Henry Babcox Charles Pernai. Seymour AIindel Phi Kappa Sit;ma Phi Kappa Psi . Phi Kappa Tau Phi Mil Delta Phi Sigma Delta Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Phi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mii Sigma Chi Sigma La77ibda Pi . Sigma Nil Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Pi Tau Delta Phi Tau Epsilon Phi Tau Gamma Phi Tail Kappa Epsilon Theta Chi Theta Kappa Phi Theta Xi Triangle Zeta Beta Tau ' II I C A M M A 1) K LTA 70 Jclivf Chaptrrs Omicrurt Deutfron Chapter, March 2$. iSyS 2l8 Sevenleenlh .Ivfnuf C.KOKlil: C.IAMI.I.IN Marion Chenowktii George Over IluGii Baker Wilbur I- ' airley l,A vTON Kontai.ne ' I ' eorick Barnes Warrington Chlhh, James Cobham Robert Anderson RiciiARi) Beard Robert Cutler William Diehl Francis Drake MK. II{i:i S 1 lACLI.I - Karl Ma Joseph Myers MKMBKRS I. INI ERSITV Class uf iQ o William IIiNcHMAN I-.mmitt O ' Connor Frederick Johnston Samuel Seibert George Jones (Deceased) Class uf iQji Jack Henderson William Nesser Robert Horn Milton Rideout Donald Kepple Matthew Roberts Class of iQjj James Gibboney Robert Haubricii Kdward Milliken Carl Khrensbercer June Guthridce Robert Grady Lewis Hinchman John Keevert William I.awson PIrJgr Mahon Robinson Wilbur St. John Arthur Weisheim Ivan Pervo Murray Rarick James Reid Robert Shannon Rea Sherman Kdgar Thomas Richard Spencer Paul Stewart Stone Robert Williams Frank Zimmer Charles Tracy Carlton Welch Jacob Wilson Richard Womer Robert Woodwai -A HV Ki!W MB Pyf rj ' f U ...r ZiMMKII. St .I..B.N. COI.HVM, Cll. IIH. W1IJ.ON, lloKX. Auir— Harnu. KnniNMiN. Millikkn. llAtBKirn. Mix Kuir— CiinnoNEr, Weisheimeh, HiDEOt-T, Kepple. Hakkii Rote — JoNEA, JoHN(«Tf N, Hofw, Stone, Hendeiiaon. Cbe Pa f tS2 P H I K A V V A P S I ,;i it ll ' a. ' liingloii and Jefferson Culleg, jO Active Chapters Ohio Delia Chapter, May 15, iSSo 124 Fourteenth Avenue With the return of 300 alumni for the celebration of the Golden Anniversary of Phi Kappa Psi at ■end of Februarv 21 was given over to class reunions, a formal dance, initiatioi). and a stap banquc nine were Frank Monnett, .[ames Thurber, Jack Snyder, and Howard Townsend. national preside 101 .n. alum ni and friends were entertained with tea at the chapter house. liARxnv. Bali. Fred Barratt Iames Bra.she Charles . bell MlLFRED BaTTE Carl De.n.nison Robert Baker George Berry David Carter Ra.ndolph Darnei . rthir Huston I- raxk Foster George Greer Charles Hannum Ralph Goodsell James Hetzel Joseph Huffer John Crabill . rthur DeV ' innis WtLLARD James XORMAN I ATHAM MEMBERS IN FACULTY George McCoard Wendell Postle I John . Iontz Frank Semans MF.MBERS IX LXnERSITV Class of iQ o . llan Loop Russel Reagan L [•■redbrick Machetanz John Rockaway Joseph O ' SnAtrGHNEssv Richard Rockaw, Class of iQU John Hollington Pail Si.mon Leslie Lisle Martin Schryver Class of 1032 John Huff Thomas Jones Phillip Johnson Pledges Elmer Maurer Sam Rutherford Beldon Scherer Thomas Sedgwick Maurice Smith Robert Stegner Dale Krebs Edgar Latham Robert Reigel Beverly Smith Stephen Stepani Glenn Teegardi Robert Wahl Alvin Stiles John Turley Paul Walker Re.x Werner Ross Zellers Iames Zuber • w, 1 V 1 L u 1 '  •«■JS«ii, . ! - ' T SIC M A II I h ' uumlfd at Miami I ' nivfrsily. iS S ' q Jctivf Chapters .I ' .plia Gamma Chapirr, June jS, iS 260 FifUenth Avenue Ki.LioT Ayoei.o- Hakold Bailf.y Phil Biolack Bkici; Alexander William Brown- Forest Buck Richard Argo Thomas Bachman Robert Boyles (iLenn Crihfield Roger Drackett Robert Adams Richard Auerhamn Al Aulabaugh Adam Cappel James Davis Richard Davis MIMBKRS IN lAClI-IA William IIknuersos Robert Mliklljohx Don Powers MI-.MBKRS I LNIVliRSlTV Cla.i. ' of lOJO Charles Carson Wayne Helfrich Frank K.ichmeyer Robert Marquardt Jack Kvans Russel McNeill DOUBS FORSYTHE ChARLES OkERBLOOM Class of 1931 Albert Buechenschuss George Marsh Charles Blrbacher Dave Morgan Klmer Davis George Nye Class 0 IQ 2 David Dyer Ned McL. Marvin Farrier Bruce Gebhardt Jack Knotts Richard MacCrac Pierce Denman Jl NILS F ' eRRIL Robert F ravel Robert Gray Pail Mays f ' .dward iiorch William McMeek; John McNeill Harvey Miller Louis Peppe Jack Jones Hubbard Rumler Edward Lakin i.arry i.ibecap Henry O ' Neil Harold Needham Joseph Odell Charles Parkes Jack Taylor James Wilhelm NT SaI Snyd Warren Pfeif Homer Smith Robert Walk Hk.h Wku.ht Charles Raab Russel Saxby Richard Smith Frank Thompson Dave VV ' illiams Paul Williams Thinl foir— Nti. Pip ' pe. CrihVield, McMcekin, Dtcr. Mj liollom How — SnIDCH, AyOELOTT. RAILBr. BiDLACK, WlLllELk . ? ; KooN, Okerdlooh. R. McNeill. Page IS4 I) !■: i r A T H i:t A l-.n,na,-aa, Mmmi Lm:rr,ay. uU- ' qS .-Iclhe Chapters Ohio 7.eta Chapter. October 6. iSS? IQ43 luka Jvetme joHX Broun Wilson Dlmbl M McPlltKSON Harry Rogers George Schapfer MK.MBF.RS IN UNIVERSITY Robert Cart Forest Clavt Ben Esgar Harry Born John Black Jack Condon Thomas Ervin Robert Barnes Austin Corey Frank Davis Robert I ' .lberf Class Roy Clymer Martin Elberfeld (Seorge Fouch Class William Griffith Clark Morgan Lee Peterson Walter Randall Class Raymond Felbinger Clarence Gagen Stuart Holcomb Do.nald Kaiser Ph Charles Etherincton Phillip Keller W ' ilbl;r Mahaffey losEPH Moss 1930 Harold Knapp Albert Linscott Andrew Springer 193 ' Carl Schwenkmeyi Lee Sharp Harold Stewart Homer Strangway of IQ32 Harry Martin Paul Ocker Phillip Pfaffle Edward Reemelin dges Charles Peterman Franklin Sayers Russell Spencer Henry Steiner Weisei Wills Ralston Russell Robert Springer Arthur Summers Edward Weaver James Thompson Paul Lauber Fred Hauberman Jack Beatty m CHI PHI uulfd al ColUf, of . e:c Jfnry. it ■to . ctKf ChapUrs Inia Chapur, Sovfmher g. iSS j 3000 Indianola .-ivfnuf MF.MBF.RS IN FACll.H George Washbirne Carl Holmes I.ai rence Snyder MKMBKRS IN LNI KRSITV SaMI EL COBH Robert Bechtol Charles Fletcher Pai L Ginter Class of iQjio Albert Hess David Mote Klbert Kibele George Simpson James KiLBOURNE Robert Temple Class of rgji Walter Beadle Albert Kelso William Carnaiian Thorald Klinedinst Alfred Cochran Donald Masson U ALTER Ferrall George Oakley Class of IQ_ 2 Douglas Griffin Kenneth Hill George Rafferty Kenneth Stark PUdRfS Pai L Drungenbol . Harry I.andes John Hanley Charles McCarty Kenneth James - Kenneth McKinney Thomas Jones Harold Schilz Lincoln Kilboirne Robin Sharp James Kirk Clarence Sheatsley Robert Tyler Dale alentine Frank Allen Alton Anderson Herbert Arnold Clyde Beery Dana Jack Nelson Pabst Frank Smith Ramon Wver AiGHN McKinney William Beck William Beyers lCTOR BlIMENSTII. F-.DUARD Born F.DWARD Chapman Wayne Coats Pail Denn Theodore Shepard Cyril Sherlock Charles Smiley Wesley Sihr Cove Slllivan Norman Tripplet Albert Intch If t f r..;. Itmr Ma,. ...N. M. KlVNEV. KlllKI.K. I ' aUM. StromI Kok-Allen. MrKlNNEV, JoNEii, Jack. K Third ffoir— Cabxahan, Sidknkr, Hili,. Valbxtin Bnllom «. ir— BFrHT.lL, Templk. Oineh, Mote. K vEDiNirr, Andkhhon, Cochi PETERKlLnE, KlLIIOl ' RNE, «o. Hew. Flettbeh BETA T H E T A PI Fou ndfd at Miami r un-r i, i ' 6 Active Chapters Theta Delta Chapter, Decembei i6j fifteenth Avenue Herschel Arant Blakemore Evans William Magridek Wilbur Siebert William Baird William Graves Robert Matiieus Iohn Shepardson OsMAN Hooper Harold Shively Harrison Wilder MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Class of iQjo ilENRY Van Buskir LtLAND ArTHLK HavuakdGay Hubert Hendrix George Shellabarc U ARREN COPP Robert Gunning Carl Poston Dwight Shumate Robert Diffendal George Hendrix Frederick Schui.z Class of JQ3I Richard Wolfe Fred Cole Robert Evans ' Nash Kelley Rodney Scott Charles Evans Kermit Hunter William Kirk Edwin Jones Charles Lewis Class of IQ-IJ WiLiHK Smith I.OL-is Goddard Alvin Iams Franklin Lehman William Wertz William Haxerfield Everktte I.avbourne Robert Roach George Wright Pledges Charles Woodbury Robert Allen William Carroll Charles Harwood (;eorce McCkery Tim Armstrong Ci.EVEs Dodge David Herrnstein Xlil McKay James Beam Theodore Emery Howard Kinnison 1m, MLR Redmond Charles Beatherd Lloyd Evans Tai.aman Krumm I ' klderkk Stellhou Fred Bedford Claire Fisher Charles Kurtz Iames Sutherland William Corkodi Norman Funk Harry Maurer Sherman Watts s 1 (; M A N r Foundfd at I ' lrginia Military nslilulf, Qi Jclivf Chapters lifla Su Chapter, May 22, tS(ji . ' -■ Sixteenth Jvenue MKMUKRS IN KACL l. ' l i ' Frank Heaii. John Carruthers Darwin Mindman James I ' dllington Christoi-her Sherman MKMBKRS IN LNI K.RSI ' IV I ' .ARL TUSSING Clan of ;o.?« lN ..SI (ilA-. Raymond Klink James Norris RALn. MllM.LV KmBIRV lllTCllC.Ck Davii) I.arrimer Irving Painchaih Clarence Zinckk John McKi-roy Henry Sherman Class of 9j Kari. Bamhach Winston (joi.i.n Norman Sulliva; Merman- Dieiii Paii, Jones William N1etz ;er Martin Iuttle Thomas Gibson Xevin KLor . Pail Rotiiert l-RANK Wells Ralph Kyte John Squires Class of IQJ2 U ii.i.iAM Bennett DOLAN I.IMBER Eugene Norris Wallace Netter 1 ' rank Harrison l-KANK l.niNCSTO John Sullivan Pledges Ben McKlrov Dei. Barnes Robert HiciiiES Carl Stol . Robert Butler I.OIIS IlLEK Robert McIntire Joseph Taber ai.giin Chase Roy LI ' tes John Nagely Don Torbert Richari. Goued Scott Lyon William Newton Charles Whittie Martin Hanna Iames Matiieny Lionel Sorensen Charles Wilson Herschei. IIeadi.ey IIONVARB McClAI Joe Stellers Ied Wilson f ' lfj,l!ff Page tsS A LI ' II A AT (t M im; a undfd al rirginia Military ImlUul,-. if ' Qo Active Chapters Beta Omega ChapUr, October i6, iSq3 I()J2 tValdeck Ave It lie EuUARD BecTOX. |r James Hopkins MF.MBKRS IX FACUl MK.MBKRS l. LXI KRSnV MeLFORD ClLLEI Ai, IX Haulaxd AXDREW .)0HNSO Roger Berkshire Samuel Damren Herbert Decker George Abbott (Jeorge Armbrecht KuuARu Claar August Close William Dalton William Davis Class Joseph Ferneau William Furrer Chester Glasser Class Jay Jones Richard Knowles Warren Lawrence Earl Class Lewis Farrow- John Galehouse Stewart Hirsch PI, Marlin Dow Alfred Esgain NORBERT FrIEDEL Conley Guilford Robert Harley George Hester of i()3o Arvine Harroli) Arthur Hiner of 197,1 Arvine McElrov Richard Merrick Robert Peebles Wilson of 1032 George Hiskev John Pv Howard Rabensti Stanley LIixer Day Hogue Ralph Lucas Robert McElroy Robert Peopms Edwin Riggs Franklin Phillips Alois Sprankle Eduari, Wai,7. II I (i M A A I. I ' II A K P S 1 L ( N Foundi-d at llif University of Alabama, tSj6 104 Aclivf Chapters Ohio Theta, June 2, iSgi IQS4 Indianola Avenue MKMI5i;i S IN •ACL i; ROYAI. V Snow Howard Bass Mollis Bell RiCIIAKU BOREL Jons Allen IIershel Amburn William Beathakd Paul Boesel Gordon ' Bass Krank Colu John Hall Whitney Bauter Malcolm Baxter Kenneth Boesel Tex Cobb Philip Cochran Kmilio Colucci JiTLU ' S Dargusch RoilKRT DODD MEMBERS IN UNIVKRSITV Class of iQ-fo Walter Kori Dwight North Alan Holman Carl Peterson Robert Irwin William Richards Charles Jackson- Howard Schlereth Class of igjj John Krizer Frederick Lowry Karl Dull William Fitting Leonard Garrard William Gall James McGavran Ke I ' errin I Henry Jones Nelson Marshall Wesley Neville Robert Kitting Paul Gaskill Robert Gordon Krvin Klee Malcolm Louden George Mandula John McKntee Chester Mirick enneth Morris Class of IQJ2 Marion Packard John Paton John Pendrey Challoner Rainey Hedges James Morris Arthur Noice RussEL Peterson William Schwartz William Sedgewick Kranklin Sellers Joseph Shepard Richard Tangeman K.DMUND Young William Van Ness Richard Middleton William Radebaugh Samuel Sei.by Willis Richards Wilbur Such Gene Stedman Kred Stecker Parker Stough Vincent Swansox James VanBi.aricon John Williamson Benjamin Worcester Wesley Zai ' gg A mOT ' lif 1 SB i. ■MWt ' iM . m V4 ' %:y rr •AdtX ' mmrn UH Srrifnit Woir— AlLKN, MaHJIIIALL, ScHLEHETn. Stkdma.v, I Third Rmr — ANHLcr, Sdch, Dull. Gariiard, Paton. Mo Biiltnm foic— PmiuTON, FoHD, Yor.vfl, Bell. Rohei.. Hi r DEl.TA TAL DKl.TA Founded at B,-tha ty ColUg,-, iS o 74 Ictive Chapters ' i-ta Phi Chapter, November 14, iSq4 So Thirteenth Jvenue MF.MBKRS IN I-ACL l H ' Austin Spracjue MF.MBKRS IX UXIVERSITY Eldon Brown John Hart Robert Hoi-ser Richard Ai-sti.v Charles Greer Scott Harrison Richard Baldwin- Robert Beamax Lloyd Bogart George Braden Richard Brough Thomas De anne ' John Heenan Charles Kimbal Edwin Jones Earl Mack Warren Post Charles Renouf Hayne Hughes ' ance Kramer Charles Martin Al Diven Carl Horchler Raleigh Hudson CuRTiss Inscho William Mosey Francis Mowery Class i{ iQ n William Penn Waldo Simpson Class of iQji Archie Stevenson Herbert Sweezey George Walters Charles Watson Class if 1032 Charles Parker Robert Spurrier Ferguson Swank Pledges Charles Parker Ronald Prior James Rinker Carl Sammett Ro ger Smith Douglas Sterner Saunders Williams Charles Wise Maxwell Workman William White Horace Tiller Lawrence Walti John Wolf Merlin Talley Donald Thomas Carl Waid |oHN Watt Robert Whitman Harry W.ntrinci m n i « ijiif i i . Hifl II imm jMHp -j l wWtj iiiS ijii B Ki n VlJvl ffi 1 l A i ' I ' A foundrdi I (i M A L ' niversily of I ' irginia, tS6g loS Mclhf Chaplrrs .llpha Sigma Chaplfr. March 33, iSgj lS43 Indianola .Ivenuf Artmuk BrjVnt Charles Bumek Clarknck I ' .I.I.IS IIaroldCaskm... . ii:mhi;ks in i cl i Kmorv Glanber Clarence I.ayi George Moskins John Lyman Francis Kixrz James McCrae I-RAXCIS LaNDACRE lIlGll MeANS I.IKE ZaRTMAX John Means Russell Means John Rover John ' iiche;t Morgan Bates Robert Binkley Fletcher Bowers Gerald Ater Kenneth Bott Louis Baldwin Kenneth Coxsidine Barstow IIaxxa Kdward Haxn Ira Martman mkmbkrs in UMXKRsrr - Class iif ( ;« Charles Cokkee Robert Newlon Leonard (Blander Joseph Potter Class of iQfi Frank Corbin Richard Larkins Howard Humberstoxe Leroy Lorentz Paul Jones Joseph Straker Class of IQJ3 Jack Fecan VV ' illiam Guthrie Gene Fisher Martin Miller William Thomas PIfdgr ' s John Kuxkle Jack Perry Harold Lorextz John Peters Richard Mensell William Phillips Lewis Oshourxe F.lmo Powell William Sutton Russell Taylor John Wood James Rossman Leonard Stiers Herman Sidebottom |oHN ■ Cm.! ;.. . i-.r l,it niHiK, Kr. iAN. Horr. Mahk . rr.m. A ' uir— Jo.SKH, WoOB, ThiIUAS. AtbK, I ' ul Bottom Roir — BiXKLET, StHAKER, GlaXDER, C i?m, Sutton. Nk Page 162 iT I) K T A ( ' II I ■oumi,-d al C.orn,-ll Vnivfrs. j6 Aclivf Chaptfrs Ohio Stale Chapur, May 5 IQQO I Ilka Jn-nu,- ii;_ iiii ' .Rs IX rxuKRsrn ' John Brown Alan Crowley Theodore Gregg George Fellows El ' GEXE FlCHTKR Forrest Ashcraft KUGENE BaUMGARTE.N Charles Berry William Blook Raymond Bi llock Charles Campbell I ' .iiw ARU Cranky Class (George Johnson John Kah, Jr. Rodney Love ISLLSWORTH PeGG Class William Johnson Frank McClelland Ioseph Dobrunz Class Milton Graff Arthlr Harrison Robert Hathaway John Ganyard Arthur Grahame Clyde Hedderly Rkhakii Hess JAM IllBER Don ai.I) Hultman W M.IIAM Sk.MIIAM of 1 03 1 Richard Pharis LeVerne Reboilet Kenneth Shriber IQJ George Kline. Jr. David Slaughter Lafayette Taylor •Jgi-s Richard Landgravi Raymond Laybolrn Robert Lively Paul Metcalf Carroll Meadows Edward Moon Howard Morrison Charles Tyne Rokkrt Wead KMA WeDEMEYER Cmaki.ls Maull [ollN -, N DeRAU William Reichbauef David Riley Dekuin Smith Kl-GENE StROTHERS Harold Whii.ach i To;, «,•— IIahu ScniNil Roil W f Third Rail— U I Bottom full- Ka Page 163 fil A I. I ' II A ( , A M M K ii ( Fiiunded at University of Illinois, IQ04 3i Active Beta Chapter, April 4, 1904 versity Si Active Chapters I (Chapter, April 4, i igjg luka Avenue MICMBKRS IN lACLLlY George McClure Wendell Paduock CiiKSTER Reed MEN liuKK I ' ll l)Al•GHEKT James IU ' Rlev James Dorrance David Bachtel Deakl Bapst John Brade aIelvin Bramley DoRRis Briegel John Caldwell Vn.i,,AM Denny MKMBKRS in L NI KRSII Class of igjd Richard Karnsworth Mairice Hull Robert Haigler Charles Lee Herbert Halderman Howe Morse Gerald Hoefman Roy McKowen Frank Teegardis Class of iQji RusKiN Hoffman ' John McKennie RowE Littleton Glen Salisbury Class of tgjj Walter Kinlay Ralph Karr |oHN Jones Royce Pierce Pledges Jean Dill Merril Johnson Clyde Eakin Carl Lohmeyer MeLVIN liASTERDAY KrANCIS LyONS Leo Fugate Herbert Maasz Clayton Gabel Wendell Main Norman Haas Alden Pavn Robert HosKiNs William Poxn Carl Pickering Henry Rimple William Shollenbar ;er John Saltz Charles Spitler Klton Rhoad William Renner Kverett Royer Wilbur Stuckey William Tidor f.li worden Pa e 164 Hl L ) K LT A [■ V Founded at IVilliams College, lSs4 fj Jclive Chapters Ohio Stale Chapter, December g, H)i 4 J2 Sixteenth Avenue Ml ' .MBFRS IN FACri.TV John Miller DONAL D Rn.i.v (;uv Brown Wiser mkmp.krs i uxnERsrrv CUus of 193 I- ' red Backis John Davies William Hague Iames MacBride Donald McClure LoRAYNE GeER David Kuenzel Class of 1931 Horatio Atcheson Charles Gravett FoY Kohler Emm. Tschirret Reid Clutter Charles Griffith Luther Lalendorf Joseph Walkup Edward Davis Ruben Hoover Lewell Mays C a.o ' • ' ' M Francis Blake Winston Himes William Miller 1. ESI. IK Snyder Robert Condon Robert Kepler Orin Redhead I ' HANK LoNc: Richard Deec Benjamin Knepper Michael Roth W III i M Ri.isi c;er Ralph Miller Clifford Rowley Pledges Russell Brou n William Hale • Howard Mattison Donald Russ Bruce Davis Samuel Hodnick John McCormick [OE ' Fhomas H oward Davies Gordon Johnson George Neil Alan Tracewell William Edge JAMKS Kia-S John North Marvin Olson William Wiant Theodore Ernst Waiti K Wilson Burt Ewart l- ' l.IlKKI) KuPPINGER Percy Paksons Iack |ai:.,kr Robert Fithiax Walk Loop Harless Pierson Haroii. Zachman MiRRAv Fitzpatrh K LKXON Mandt Sherman Richardson 11 II Top fott— MiLLEB, Kepler. H Second Row— Hl isa, V— ' Third ifoH— Backl-8, L Roth, Mays, Flanag DORF. Walkup. Tschi: AVlEa, Oeer. Kohler A ( A ( 1 A d at L ' nivfrsily of Michigan, J.T .Ictive Chaplfri Jliio Cliaptfr, March 24, i )o6 iSjs Indianola .Ivenue MKMBKRS IN lACLrLTY U II.I.AKI. Al.TMA ' Dallas Boldn (JSCAK BrI ' MLEY IIakrv Castlk Kowix CoDuiNtn ClIAKLKS COOPKK BtRTIIOLD KiSENLOHR Joiix Garland U ' allace Mancjer William Hendricks Leslie Lynch Glen McCien Harold Maynard John Means Clyde Morris Charles Morrow Charles Plimb Charles Roberts Norman Scuerer |oHN Shoemaker Robert SroLr . Bland Stradley William Thompson William Turnblll Arthir Watts Marvey Walker Benton Stahl Carl Mabel Benjamin B i Castle N GOODAI MKMBKRS IN UNIVERSITV Class of igjo Kenath Kettle Russell Martin Clifford Kiracoke Grant Pettit Class of iQji GiY Cooper Don Fox Class of iQj2 KvERETTE Travis Plcdgn Mai RICH Horn Wilbir McKnight William Knk.ht Frank Morgret IIarky Kokkpii Frederick Mi ltkr Ihtnl Hoir — Hoiis, Tiudale, Multer. I ' nHTER. Korppel. Botlam Hoxr — Habel. I ' eitit. Fox. SpRAafE, Garlakd. Page 166 it 8 K; M A IMI I E P I L () X Founded at Richmond College, I ' irginia. tgui 6j Active Chapters Ohio Gamma Chapter, January _jo, igoS 1S4 East Woodruf Avenue | Charles Bender LawreiNce Be ' ier Henry Bookualtei Hugh Cook John Bender DwiGHT CONOVER John Howell William Barrett Ronald Berkeyo Edwin Branson Wilmer Cowcill MKMBKKS I. IACL i;iT Leighton Im.ster Albert Parklk Corliss Parry John Prvor MEMBERS l. U. l -ERSriY CJass of 10 JO Allan Parker ' Gwyn Parry Graydon Lnderw Albert Parker Thurse Sigman George Weakley Class of 10 J I Richard Cook William Lashley William Silver Frank Csutoros Clark Latsaw Alfred Spritzen William Dietz Erancis Markey John Vansyckle Richard Engelken Ralph McKinney John Walsh V endall Fidler John Pratt Class of 1 0 2 William Howell Max Marshall Allan Roy Francis Lang James Newton Lowell Young James Lang Cyril Porthouse ictor Williams Pledges Walter Croysdale Robert Hochstetter Richard Miller Harry Dorsey Kenneth Kennedy James Noakes James Handley Ralph Klalminzer Harold Harroun Lester Klecker Chester Wagner Top Row — Spritzenc.Porthim Second ftou— Bender. Newm ' r iVrf Kou ' — Engelken, J Ilu Bottom Row — IsAACB, Fidleh. . Hookwalter, J. Cook, Conove Kit. Pratt, McKinnev. I.MAN, Silver, BeVeir, Marshal owell, R. Cook, Dietz, De Wi Page 167 II MA I ' 11 undru al Yalr I nivrriiiy, 1S4J; ;« . c itr Chaplfrs ' Al„ Clu,pi,-r. Ma J. IQoS MKMHKKS IN lACll IT I ' .llMONIl ■A ■T|; John Allln George Boli.ekki mvron b0li.ekkk William Baker John Barrows Wilson Guilders Charles A Kred Boeiim Donald Bennett Karl Clark Merrill Clymer Fred Dixon Bert t.e Melkkr mkmbers in l i i;rsiiv Class of iQjio John IIerrington Clark PRiTtiiKn I rank Slh.ii Arthi ' r Jaiin Merlin Rees Edgar Steeves [•■rank Lewis Harold Roos John Warren Kenneth Wehh Class of tQii Dick Cole Harold McKee Josei-h Rukenbro Robert Greene Carl Monroe Marion Shaker Cecil Hughes .Ned Potts John Zins.master Class oj iQjj Walter Devine Neal .Magee Marion Her.man Robert Priest John Sloan PUdgfs Robert F.gelhoff Herman Haas I ' iiomas Riggs Hayden Kouts Kdward Harrison Stanley Scholz James Gardner David .Morrison Mitchell Spyker Walter Gilsdorf Carl Neff Patterson Weaver Stewart Green Birton Onwei.i.kr Norman Zkith Krle Grossman Robert Reiter r.,... lioH — ,s .. , Rolr-Rl ' KENIIHC llnm ffuir— BOLLCRE «. Bahho ' w . he .M.Kbe. Hook. sams, lli ' oitEM. Bakei :Bn, BnLLEHER, Potth. Pagf 16S S I C; M A PI Founded at riiictnncs i ' nkersity, ' 26 Active Chapters Gamma Chapter. June 18, igoS 48 Fifteenth Avenue MKMBKRS l. lACUI.TV TTLEFIELD CaKI, aR Sam W ' i LLAMAS ' Charles Allison John Bohlender John- Barcroft Donald Black Douglas Black RissEL Adams Wilson- Beaver Frank Beagle Herbert Brown MKMBERS I. LXUERSITV Class of IQJO Harold Henderson- Douglas Morrison C7fl.fj- of iQji Paul Holstein- JosEPH Mitchell John Pixley Class of IQJ2 Lester Klenk John Reeves Robert Sieg Arthur Bogen Kenneth Brust Wallace Hall Daniel Krumm Alexander Hood George Hunt William Burdick Robert Firth Donald Frantz Charles Hawley Christian Kate Pledge. Albert Mattern Edwin Monroe Edward Oyer Warren Parkinson Dw-iGHT Pettav Ralph Smiti Delbert W Rex Rankin Calvin REUT||I Oliver Taylor Ralph Thorp Top flo«— Tapper, Morrison. Seig, D. L. Black. Tifkanv. Brl-st. Klenk SnonJ Row— Henderson. Krumm. I.ittlefield. I). . Black. Reeves. Allison, Ho Bottom i?ou— Smith. Holbebt. Hall. Wbav. Holstein. Lloyd. Wand. Page 160 T i; I A (. I. ■■unJ J at IUn;i , Campa, ,:. Ill,; ' 14 .Iclive Chapters Ohio Chapter. February 2. igi 1 CK Art. tvh .!■-■,■ „u.- ( Charles Allen Harry BRtTTiN MKMHKKS IN lACLMV l.ouis Iat .enberger Carl Norm Robert Meikeljohn Jacob Shan Clyde Morris Ciiristoimii RoscoE Sloane John Weed Charles liiscHOEK William Bischokf Gilbert Coddington John Kloyd Kdharu R|LLIN(;S Charles Campbell Robert Hixtix(; MI ' .MBKRS IN LNI KRSITV Cla.o 1)1 IQ ti I.MER HlELL SaMIEL CaRHENTER Raymond Murray Clais of QV vi ' L Hecler Frederick Morrow- Robert IIiNDMAN John Muhleman oils Mellott Edward Sevcik Thomas Woodward Class of iQjj arlDick Robert Herbert ric Dol ;an Carl Kxicely Chalmers Moehring Pledges DwiN Chambers Charles Low ALPH Rhodes William ' eacle John Clikton Barton Shaw Richard Stearns Frank X ' orac Glen I.atimer LeFever I.ee Tn,, «.„r -Hifruorr. Billin.ih. I.ee, . Srr.mil Hou — C. BiKtHoFr. DoroAN, I.a IMIom ffoir— HcaLER, Carpenter. Mrii S.;. Sev.ik, HEKiiElIT, Melloit HlNDMAN. Kl.ovn. Km.elv, Clll.l.lN.il..S. MoMMOw, Steahnk. MrHLEMAN. CLl.-r,.N Page 170 Z E T A H E T A T A V Foundal at S.-u- Yi.rk I ' lu.rr.Uy. U jj Aclivf ChapUrs . ' « Chaptfr, February 31. IQII 174 E. Woodrug Avenue MK.MBKRS I. KACLLTV Sam. HL K1.KI..MAN MK.MBKRS I. UNIVERSITY SaMUKL GuGGEXHt Troy Feibel Myron- Freilich Charles Alerbach Class of iQ i Cari. Xoll Class of igjj Leo Cassell Frank Levin Charles Luft Lester Silverman Albert Eefrat RaLHH lilSENBERt Allan Finkelste Harold Gakber Jack Greenberc Morton Gumble Charles Lovventhal Seymoir Mindel MORT Geor ;e Xeum Jack Ratner Edward Rose Milton Salle icTOK Strauss I.LTi-s Ikwitz jiiiAN Waxman K 1 ' I ' A A I. I ' II A Founded at Univfrsily of I ' irginia, lS6jl 74 Active Chapters .llpha kho Chapter, March 20. iQii iiJIi H ' aldeck Jvenue John Atkinson Donald Allison IIakold Bolin Harold Carlislk Wesley Fesler Robert Fi ' rrv DUANE Behoi ' T Robert Calhoun William 0)llin ;v John Bryant George Blxkwal Paul Clark Wayne Cochran Gideon Danielso La Verne Dricgs Dave Kdwakd Don Flesher MI.MHKKS I. I- ACL l.l ' i Robert Monroe IJarry O ' Brien Herbert Wall MKMBERS IX LNI F.RSITV Clan of iQfo F.DWARu (Jrakf William Knei-i ' ei Cl ass of iQji Virgil Furry illiam Kline WiLBiR Gephart Alkred Krebs Stacy Hall Franklin Lombai George Jones Foster Moote Bryce Keslar John Patton Class of io}i Frederick Grice Jack Hendrickson NIervyn Kauhl Lewis Kreider l.ou Gehring Pledge. Walter Motter Fred Nixon Jay Nixon Laurence Prill ilich Robert Kenelly James Kreider Howard Laii.f Harry Lumsden Phillip Matthew- Frederick Maure Robert Meinrod John MEr .LER Homer Moore Bert Nasman Ned Fi ' T7i.iNn Paul .NLxsonir Charles Porte Charles Pounu Karl VV ' eaner George Wing Howard Rife Jean Thorel Kdgar Wolford Loi:is Ong Wilbert Peddigre Curtis Potter CiEORGE Ralston George Schorr Frank Varner Harold Wolf Francis I ' ry Id t .4 f TKIl. I ' lllLI.. KlFE. .) NlSON, n.lLlN. KmnK. C, Thorel, Weankr. nKiioix. Allikon. Fekleh ALHOi ' N, Ghice, F. Nixon. Kreider, Gephakt, l. Jones, Atsinkon, Kneppek. Pohter, Gkap Page 1-1 i P II I K A P P A T A I ' „uml,-d „! Miami L-nnrruty. iQui 42 Active Chapters Gamma Chapter, May Q, igi2 220 Fourteenth Jsenue MKMBF.RS l. lACUl.TV Jesse Day Henry Hoaclanu Gordon Hayes Lawrence Raifma Karl Stinson George Close William Close Larry Ervin James Banta John Beckwith Owen Combs Charles Crow- Jack Brindley Robert Copela Ralph Craig MKMBF.RS L LXIM-;RSrrV Clan of IQ,Jo Edwin Hetrick Jack Kellogg Hammond Horton Jacob Masters George Kellogg Jack McNutt Class of iQji Clarence Crow Thurman McAllister Harold Ervin Fred Murray I ' .DWiN F ' lsiiER Alfred Philiby William Hifeman Richard Sauerhrin- Class of ig J2 Harold Maughiman I ' leds ' -. James Jiv.den Henry Johnson Donald Lowrie John Moser Robert Scheid Rlssell Tussing Ralph Schumacher Charles Sebald John Wilson Clark Witwer F ' .rxest Stricker Reginald Testement Rou land Wall Top eou— .Sal-erbri-n, Combs. Wilson, Banta. Mc ISrcoml Hull — Cnow. Philiby. Witweb. Maughiman. Biillom foic— Kellogq, Hetrick. Ervin. Moseb. Se nSTEB, FiSHEB. CoLE. Ml-RBAV S8ING. McNutt. Schumacher. I LD. Scheid, Horton. G, Kello T H i: 1 A X 1 Renssel(ur PoiylrchnK InjiituU, i • 31 Jam Ckapurs hi Ckaplrr. .Ipril ly, MQlo 4J Ttoelitk Avenur Francis Caldw t MEMBKRS IN FACL I.Ti ' TER Field John Ris; I WRENCE S.VVDER Charles Bearo MFIMBERS IN LNI KRSITV Clai! of iQjio Joseph Blaha Walter Callo v;i EuuET Papcke John Griesheimer Lewis Gray Harold Jordan Clajs of igji RissELL Lindslev Edward Suith Pail Maloxey Willard ' an Ne IvB«i «v ( ,.LE Alfred W atsox Frank Wiley Pail Willovr Edison- Huston BlRRELL ShIREY Hesry Babcox Harold Cline RexFORD Cl-LLER WiLLiAu Day George Griesmi Elden Hallkk Mortimer Ijiwrexce Henry McClelland I.eRoy Merchant Waldo Stedma Henry Stein Carl Storck F • mn m I ifcB B J P i rQ K H H kli l r..;. «..«-- V N NcT. .-inr™. P I. wiULvrc, M. I. m mi R« r — f TRiN. Goaoox. SaiuT, Enjor. Guxon TIklrri Roir MkbCB-OTT, Hr TOX. W T OX, CUMR, Babcoi. Oclx. Stroiia.i. B Mam Rmr — Wn.RT, WiLLOrm, GlUIMISIlIKR. Bljuia, G«.« ' CrLLtR, I) t. Mal UxMLrr, SxTOE P ' gt ' 74 PHI K A P P A .uml,;ial linru;, Vnhfrsily, , 2j Aclivf Chaptfrs Tlitta Chapter, April jp, tQ2 ig S luka Atvnuf Charles Arha Glenn Berna loHN Caldek Carl Becksted Joseph Boehler Sherill Call JAMKs Campbell l Ai L Caslv IVLIIS CllASZLK Milton Ch cklk MKMKKRS IX U I KRSII CVaj.t uf J( o CoRXELiis Landen Dee Sherrer Robert O ' I.eary Joseph Walsh Class of iQji llhNKv Carr Owen McCloskey- | )ii I ' .DMONDSON Joseph Myers RiiBLKp Glasser Richard Nolan JiiiiN Gklis Edward Schoenboi C ass nf 10 2 Mathku I),)di, ■ Frank McDonald IIakkv Kkohn George Murray Pledges Chester Cody Paul Keenan Bernard Fritchie John Krohn 1, ELAND FuLLERTON ChESTER KuHNS John IIarig James Linga JiisKi ' ii Harrigan Frank Lukz Xlai Hasbrook James Mahon Richard Howell Henry Paradis Cyril Lms John Preotle John Strick Joseph V ' elde Charles Ward Robert Reilly John Robins Fred Scheurer Karl Schwartzwa Sni I (I M A A L V H A M I h unJ,-J Sign, u Cily CulUf,,- ,jj . a ' )■«-■-,. ;,, j6 .Vf iV Chapitrs i flf ' a Chapter, May 2S, lQ3o IQ62 luka Jvfnuf Jack Baer Alfred Cans MKMBKRS IN UNIVKRSnV I.KON Levinso BlDDV MOSER 0 IQJO liDWARD SlIl ' LMAN Norman Weisman Hi Kdward Friedlob Lawrence Click Samuel Greenberg Harold Harris Bert Barber Robert Bascii F ' .DWARD Bloomberg Carl I-isch Class 0 igji Lawrence Kisch Sanford I.akin Abner Pomeranz Class of p j Richard Joseph Walter Roltman Walter Klein Simon Sci ' ller Herman Light Nelson Thal Henry Misrock Earl Tixker I ' Udgfs Lawrence Fried Sidney Kusworm Sidney Goldstein James Light Marry Israel, Jr. Wilbur Lextt Lester Klempner Charles Reeder Harry Lawner Tobias Wolf Milton Zeckhauser Herbert Ziegler Harold Reeder Henry Teller Norman Thal Phil Thal 7..,, «..!, -ZlE.iLEU. IIOITMAN. KkIEBLOH. Zk. KllAl p-KU. Woi... JKliMl. Srrumi W..U— I.IOUT, GlICK. ThaL. KleIN, I.AKIN, I.EVl.M.o. Thin! «oir— SCULLIR, JOHEPH. MOSEK, WbISMAX, TitcKEH, I ' oMEKlM, Ml R Bollom Rate — Ganr, Lawner, Fisth. .Siiitluan, Wolp, Baer, Hakos Pagf 176 DELTA SKIMA PH Founded at ColU-ge of City uf . Vx York, iSiju $2 Active Chapters Alpha Iota Chapter, May 2g, i )20 igSg luka Avenue MEMBKRS IN I ai.rv ILL SiioxTiNc Stanley Dl MKMBKkS l. LXI KRSin- Class ' 930 Donald Auck Henry Clark Calvin Heinlen- Charles Tibbals George Berg Kenneth Davis Almond Hittepole Floyd Kemper Norman Caweix Eldon Fritter De Witt Huffman Donnelly McNui Theodore Hart Howard Knox Class 9? Chester Allen- Samuel Borton Walter Hayes Alfred Tibbals Mark Allen- Clyde Bowser Robert Hopkins Stewart Herman Gerald Baynes Donald Armstrong Joseph Kiefer Russel Uhl John Barricklow Russel Bruot Edward Lancer Edward Waller Ronald Weaver Class of IQj2 Fred Eaton Dale Johnston Homer Reiter Robert White Wayne Flick Robert McConaughy Glen Neiderhoi se Layton Brown Pleages Delmar Ecgert Robert Hetterich Howard Pontius Peter Birnette Homer Elliot, Jr. William Ike Samuel Steiger loHN Carroll Oliver Griffith Charles Ntederhouse Charles Stephen Chester DRorLAKi. Samiel Hahn- Gerald Pontu s Top K0U.-T1BBAL8 , MCCONAUGH , EA-rON, Waller, Weaver, Rarhicklow, Hopki Second Rou— Kem ER, Hittepole Herman. Bai per, McNutt. Thl, Knox-, Clarke, Reiter, Haht. Haves, Ca 1 ' II I s I (■ M A 1) i; I. r A Founded al Columbia University, iQOi) 31 Jclive Chapters O micron Chapter, March 4, li)2l IQftS luka . venue Aims Barxktt MKMBKRS l L. I |;RSII Class of gjo Sidney Derschlag Howard Mi Herman Stern Class of 19 J I Class of Manning R Class of ,Q,3 Ferdinand Lew Wade hitman Leo Kaufman Harvey Winston Pledses Gerson I-°riedlander Milton Levy Bernard Friedman Fj  ' ard Meyers Harold Gradsky Aaron [Seiches Cyri ' s Lafkowit . Philip Sammeth Artih r W ' olkson RissELL Silver Herbert T, Albert We Srranil Roir — KACriiAN, FRIEDMAN, Gradsky, Berman, ■ ' ' aumeth. Whitman, I.evt. Bottom Roir — Winston, Wolfson, . ' pieoel. Miller, Arnstine, Kcbensteis, Rotke Page 17S i T A r K A P 1 ' A E P S I L () X .u,id,-d al Illinois li;- l,yan, iSo JO .Ictivc Chapter. ' Jmicron Chaplfr. .1 av o, iqji 2J4 Seffiilffiilli .■ :;■ II III- ■H BrE Elbert Blower Glenn Davis Thomas Edgert Charles FESTEf Robert Finke Robert Ford William Fovvle MKMHKRS l. I cri.l s Dick Berxakii M MI ' .MBIvRS IX L ' . l ERSirV CUs William Curti Don Eyman He of ,QJO Earl Lautensciilei George Lemon White Class of 1 03 1 George Foote Thomas Richards William McGinnis Charles Sattler Robert Nelson Donald Schipper Class of I0J2 George Horton Albert Raudabaug NOVERRE MuSSON JOE RoDGERS Robert Y ' oung Pledges Robert Harrison Glenn Markins Eyle Jones Gene Masselink Donald Lautenschlager George P. Miller John I.aick George R. Miller (ami 1,1 AR Tom Moorhead Iami.s I.u.htburn Charles Musson Ruhkrt Likens Randall Mirphv George Karch ictor Park Harry Schei krm, Chesney Siiam) George Stein Merritt Suartz . L rtin arner George Weber George Zimmerm fr 4r A I. I ' II A r. P S T I. () I ' 1 . al . rw York Vniveriity, I0l,i 34 Activf Chaplfrj lua Chaplfr, May 22, igsi 304i luka .Ivenue mi:mi ' .i:rs in rxn i-rsitv Jack Coiikn i lass ot iQ o Harold (jinsburg Samlei. 1- ' rf.ifiei-d Class of IQJI Manfori) Alter W illard Levin Milton Rubin Irwin W eiss Kmaniei. Diet . Sam I.ockshin Morris Weisberger Class of 10 j2 Milton Ciralsky Dwid I- reei)nl n Michael Kowai. 1- ' .i ard Sciile .in ;ei Morris Favish Dwid (iERstenfei.d Morris Mattlin Sam Swkrdi.ow Samuel Feinman |ri.n s Kaiserman ii.i.iam Piiiliii-s PIfdges Martin Cremer Nathan Cinshirc; Martin Polster iCTOR FiscHEi. Sidney Katz Samuel Sadowsky IiLii s Sciilezin(;er Top K„u Ko«M.. NL,T 1,1N. I.IMN. (HKMKH. F V. 1I, AlTF.K. rilALlIK Srrond Koir— PoLKTEH. KaTI. ClBAUtKY. Fkiedman, E. Sciilciincier, .Sadowuky, Cohk Thirtt Row — WkIHIIEKUER, KaINCRUAN. CaPLAN, PhILLIPB, N. GlNRBt ' RO. J, Hollom Wou Feismas. 11. GiMini-Ra, FREiriELD, Ueiti. Rcbin. Weim Pagf iSo If THKTA ( ' II Founded al Xorwich University, iS-;6 46 .- dive Chapters Alpha Lambda Chapter, September ly. lOJ iSsy Indianola Avenue WE MKMBKRS I I ACLLTV Dreese Marvin Fair VI REXCE IS Connors iM Hendric Brovvi Otis Atherton Hubert Conley Clarence Culbertson Augustus Curry MKMBKRS IN UXnKRSITV Class of iQjio Krnest Dewald Paul Uube Fred Donley Ralph Hudson Class of iQji Paul Korn Victor Mantilla I ' DWARD KUHNER DaLE O ' BrIEN Richard W illis ( ass of lQ 2 Fred Fei.binger Paul Shapter W iLLiAM Morris Daniel Stickler Pledges John Graham Ray Johnston Clarence Hackett Burke Jones Blaine Haley Howard Knap? Thomas Hitch Iohn Korn Richard Mallett James Rumble Roland Smith Jack W Roe Moore George Peterson Paul Scanlon William Sutphen Robert Garner Russell Jennings Geo. Kronenberger Delmar THOMPso «a«— DUBE, Dl ) !■: 1. T A A I. hd al Ohio ll ' fileyan Ln 6 Active Chapters Beta Chapter, October 20, 1031 III- Sixteenth Avenue V I C. llocKir MaRSHAI.I. AlKKN Clyde Beougiier Frederick Bates Toi.BERT ClIRISTM. ' Robert Aiirens Carl Brouciiton Raymond Corle Robert Augustine W ILLLVM DaUGHERTY I ' .I.DON FaRBER MK.MBKRS IN FACri.MA ' DWIGMT DeI.onc mkmbkrs in IN1 KRsnv Class of igjo llii;ii Cot (IRAN Robert Kirk Russell Hyre James Matson Class of 1 93 1 X ' iRGiL Crunkilton Dayton Heckma: Albert DeFosset Charles Mumma Class of 1 932 William Eckert Earl Goman Denton F yster Walter Horton Newell Cates Marion Lingle Dale Teaford PUdgfs Paul Gardner Herbert Miles Francis Hawthorne John Oi.dfield William Ireton James Robinson Ri.rniN Mr.NDKNiiALi. Thomas Southar [.BERT KeI ii.i.iAM Meyers 1 ' dwin Shriver Ralph Sterling Robert Wehr John Madden Andrew Profant Harold Stewart Edward Stafford Louis Tonn Francis Willbar(;i V iirrf Ifoir— BfoudHTOS, Cbi ' nkilton. Yol-so, Coble, Mt ' eiw. Hokton. DeFoiwet Hnllom foir— Cbhistmas, Hvhe, Aiken, Heckman, Matbon, Kirk, Cocbrax. Page iSj founded at BoHuii L ' niiinily, yyoy Si Active Chapters Gamma Tau ChapUr, October sS, IQJI 73 Fifteenth Avenue Baldauf I BOYER Richard Grace ALTER Gregg iM Bell ES Call; Kenneth Bradford Fulton Bryan Robert Cassil MKMBKR IX 1-ACLI.TV John Baringer MKMBKRS I UXI KRS1TY Class of 1030 Floyd Helgerson Lewis Poling U alter K.IDD Clay ' ton Schug . F x Morrow Gilbert Soler Class of iQji Ivan Hose Thomas Osborn Clark Mant . ' ayne Phillips (SeRALD ILSON Class of IQ32 ilmer FIgelhoff Paul House (il.ENN HaCKETT ArTHUR LeE Joseph Soler Pledges Robert (jregg Raymond Newhart Harold Higgins Alexander Pastar Paul Hummel Franklin Smith Ralph Knox George Snodgrass Benjamin Wil Robert ou.m Clyde Siegwald Andrew Truelson F ' rancis Leese Stanley Linzell Fred Stover Joseph Weber IaMES WlNGARE «Vi S ' ,M Top .,1 -— Bradfobh, Sol SecontI Hon-— Mantz, Hv Botlom Row — SoLEH, ScBU OsBoRN, House, Lee. Hac-k] Helgerson, Hover. Wills, : Page 1S3 1) i; I. r A i; 11 ( I ' uundfd al Oliiu Slah L ' nuinily, Manh jj, ig22 2 Active Chapltrs Oliin ChapUr. March 23. IQ22 MKMBKR IN I ACri.T josKi ' ii Koiioir MI-.MIJl ' .RS IN I Ni KRSriA Class of g,, ' o Bradley Coi.i.in ; ()(jd ii.i.iam Rrf.mer Alton Tri Henry Arb i (;ii Class of ig i Armam) Innocen .i Griffith Roberts Walter Weaoi.ock Class of IQJJ2 Charles Arbaich Kenneth Manring Harold McI. Clarence Loofbourrow Wilson Theiman Rkiiard Bosi l ' ri. Ci.EI.SIN Plfdgfs Stephen Krajci Ci.ai de Pendi.eti Kenneth M .I.ei.i. n IIimekt Speakma JOHN W Al.in-OCEl Rim aki ' I ' ayi.or ,S.. mV ,. ' i,■ ■ , ; ■|.,: ' l ' . C AllBAl ' dH. ' MA.MUN.i. Kori-OLT. IvHtMt Bollom Hair RoDIHTS, IXNOCCNII, 11. ARBAUaH, TRlPr, COLLI.VaWOOD, SciPl Page 1S4 K A 1 ' PA 1) : i r A i; ii Founded at Middlehury College, igoj iS Active Chapters Kappa Chapter. April 21, 1933 igSS luka Avenue MimM HUJH— II.FRED AhRENS Leslie De Hays alter Cole Clifford Hamilton ' Leonard Clezie Robert Crane Gordon Eldridge Richard Gehring MEMBERS IX FACULTY James Chalfant Charles Coffin HiLLIS LUMLEY Ml-MHKRS I UXn ' ERSITV Class of iQ o Fred (jarrington Merwin Hoover Class of JO J Kenneth CJrove Harnest Teicher Earl Williams ( lass of iQ 2 Da ii) Ladd Paul Redlin Harold Miller Roy Redkin Robert W ' atters Pledges Paul Cjreenwood Robert Meek Collins Hart John Middleton Donald Hubbard Robert Musson Fred Jones John Rebhan Lames Lucas Paul Rice ■rederick Llmlev Allen Siiumard Thomas TiLBRoot Thomas Stephenson Harlan Stevens Donald Ruhly Paul Schaefer Melvin Smith Ralph ' an Buren II I II 1, 1 A K A r r A r ii :ii: lrj at Uhif,h L ' nivrrjily, iqiq Activf ChapUrs (, imma Chapter, Jutu II, Ig22 I ' l Sixtffnlh Avenue DONAI.I) DlNN Rohkrt Kokrnkk I ' RANCIS BURKK I,a vri;nck Bi ' R John I ' .v Can 1)1 DO C ai John Darby Richard Bock Bernard Berkicy Robert Connors I ' RANCIS Criqui Ml ' lMBKRS i. I . 1 I.RSIIA Class of iQ o Raymond . lKT .f;ER Joseph Ovies ii.i.iAM Mori.ock Ci-aud Reckkr Class of loji Leo Forquer Lawrence McCabe Joseph Fueglein Robert McCoffrey Ransom Hassei, Arden McConnell Class of i() 2 Louis Doiierty Harold Hackett Albert Gilsdorf L rtin Moeffel Pledfi,es iNCENT Donahue Paul Huge Robert Egan Jack Pickett William I ' isiier Tiiom s Prechtel Harry Fravli. W ii.mxm Rlss Hi hlki Siallkami Harold W elde Joseph Van Hyde Lewis Weiss James Leister William Ryan Joseph Ridgew. Frank Scheick Mkl in Stm.lk tf f.fj.« V% f f f J|J J Stcnnd Rmi — OviEfl. ift-HNH, llocrrEL. MrCAHE, KoiigrER, IIaiwei., GiLADonr. Third Hoir—V.t. Dahiit. HArKETT, AimoER. Capketta, Dorertt, Fueglein, Burkb. Hnllom ttmr — Boehler. Koerner, MoRLOrE, McConnell, IIonk, McCArfRET, Stalleaup. Page lS6 A I. P II A V II I I) I ' ] LT A ,n,l,- ,it Syrmus,- Cuvrrsily, IQ14 34 Active Chapters Xi Chapter, September 25, iq3j iqSS IVatdeck Avenue MKMBKRS 1 I XUKRSI TV James Arm or. id Class of iQjo Mdward Lombardo Francis Marineli lollN Mll.ETI Hugo Alexander Nicholas DeJoy August DeLeese Class of i( jj Anthony DeMarco Domenic Macedonia John Smarrella Fred DcCesare John P« rillo Ralph Trivella Amil Gallitto Ioseph Pietrafese Fred Trivisonno NUNZIO Ce Anthony Buemi John Desiderio Class of IQJ2 Charles DiXardo Peter Lancione Michael Rini PUd es Sandy L nni Thomas Loncjo Leon LaMonic a Henry Marsico Leo Lombardo Joseph Montalto Theodore P Rie John Rinaldi Bollom Kou—M Page 187 I c M A 1) i: I. r A i; 11 ( Fiiundtit al Miami i ' nivfrsily, IQ2I 7 .Iclivf Chapters Bfia Chapter, Dfcember 2, I02J 67 Fijleentk Avtnue Arnoi All.T Ukrhkrt Arn Marry IJrooks ll li;i:R IN 1 CTI. ' I ' ' 1.1 1 lllM.KKs,,N MI.MliliRS IN LNI KRSITV Class of iQjjo I ' M.SWORTll lioWERS F.DWIN KkLLER Herman Carter | ck I.antz Kmmet Karrer Rai,i ' }i Minima Class of i()_ i Lowell Dowds George Hart .ell James Faunce Harry Johnston Class of I9J2 AlHKRT Cox BURNELL PhILLIPS Rm.i ' m 11i(;i.ey Donald Todd PUdi c-s RoHIKT W IIITI I ' All. W OODMA I.K.N KD Arnold I-.DW ARD 1 IaRRIS PaI L MOHR Orville Ocklly Mari .N Haines I ' aulHowkm. Andrew Mid )LES V0RTII Walter Rosebej Bki e : I Iarner James Kelly IIiKMAN Nn; )i:rmeyer John Ritledim. Hnllam Kmr — Whitk, PoRt 188 A I. IMI A (III IMl () 33 Active Chapters Phi I ' i Chapter, April 3S, IQ3J 1S3 Fourteenth Avenue . li.. ll!l-.RS i. L i KRsrrv Chs r of IQ O Benedict Backlay Carl Francis Donald Haynes ELLINGTON RoEMER John Demorest l AN Francis Willard Henninger Damon Shaw- Clarence Dins.mork W II.IJAM (jRUBBS Howard Oyer Charles SOHNS Clas J- of 103 1 Earl Bender Joseph Matonis Carl Rentshler Thomas Stull Donald Fort Charles McCjratm William Spence Oscar Wagner Chis f of IQJ2 Merle I ' .lrick James Long Paul I ' belhart William Varris . Iel -ix Leypoldt Raymond Johnson Pai ' l Urban Pledges HORTON BUCHANON Wallace Damron Robert Linn John Wagner Floyd Cartlidge (George Lan .endorfer John Malthaner Watson ' elever Ronald Chisolm Roland Leighton Olavi Sola Page i8g I (i . I A l II 1 ( ■ M A h ' oundfd at University of Pennsylvania, iquS iS Jaivf Chaptfrs Nu Chapter, May 31, IQ24 08 Fourtfenth Avenue .K Im u il Beni)i;r Martin MKMBKRS IN IM l.RSriA Class of ig o Ralph Dean Class of jgji v Rrajix Robert McCreadv I. I.ANDis Chari.es McL u ;iii Herbert Sciiwartz RissELi. Meciii.im CiRTrss I ' kxsi.ey Class of IQ 2 John Case J. .UN Mel. . l.BERT CVRTER W 1 1.1.1AM Cobb Pledges Francis Davidson James Lawson William Sanders Albert Graebner Lawrence Phillips John MacQueen Harris Jones Lewis Pittman Koti — Cam, Dean. Kcwisii, HoLnnnoK. Bcndeh, .McCh Page 190 rS:?- PHI S I (i MA K A PP A Foundi-J at Massaihuselts A ricullurat Cull, 4Q Aclive Chapters Pi DeuUron, February 2i, ig j jjj Fifteenth Avenue xiKMBi ' .Rs i. F. cri;rv JOSEPH Acres Howard Hrlnsman 1m) v ri) Drake James Laing Charles Reeder Grosvenor Townshend Floyd Bell F rancis Davi Richard D. Charles Cowdrev Harry Clover La ERE Davidson Iack Davies MKAH5KRS IX IXIVKRSITV Class of iQ o Milton (jeissman Shefford Miller I ' .UGENE Mack Glenn Pryor Donald an Voorhis Class of 1 0 1 Frank McWiiinney Class of IQJ2 Paul Phelps Charles Rowan Leo Sauerbrun Pledges Frederick (iardner Charles Rafferty Dwii) ()ssiN(, Francis Ridy arthir ijenny John Drebert Robert (jeissman Carl Huddle John Riebel Lee Trees I ' RHDERicK Sims William W inter Charles Serf. ' Iack Warr Top Rou — McWbinney. Riebel, SAnEBBRUN, Davis, Wrioht, Simms. Second Rou — Bell, Snyder, Mack, Cowdby, Way, Rowan. TInril Row— Pryor, Phelps, Paxton, Winter, R. Geissman, Dheberi Bollom Rou — Davis, Van Voorhis, Denny, Miller, M. Geishman. Ci Page IQI A, ■ ' I) i: 1. r A !• II I i ' undfd at L ' l y College iij New York, luiv lo .Iclive Chapters Omicron Chapter, May i), y. ' f IQ4S luka Ave nil, MKMBKRS IN L . 1 l.RSnV ' 1 ' hf.odore Bf.ckman Samiiki. Lav: Cecil Shustici Mi ' .MHKRS IN iNi i;Rsrrv Class of iQjfo Pini.ii ' Mil, 1. STONE Myron Steinberc lllKUKKT ScllEAR KeNNETII WaSSERMAN Class of IQJI Seymour Shagrin Ml ' EI.SKY Meyer Ber ;er Class of IQJ2 Alvin Rosens Bernard Sperber Abe B SSICHIS 1.01 IS KiNGERIll r (Jec Ml RC E (r RBER Y KiMME Pledges Albert Kivowitz Norman Mendelso Marvyn Lachinsky Philip Oxman Milton I.eibeniiai ' t Mai ' rke Pretikin Herhkrt Markowitz Donald Rosen Karl Smith IsADORE Solomon Charles Rotbart Albert Stein Morris Teitlebai m Bernard W oiil(;emi ' r..,. ft.Mr-M Bkhif.ii. Spehhkm. A Bkh.jkh. S ii.o ion. Uo i:; Boiiitm Roir— Yelukt, SreiNBKHa, .NIillotose. Stiieah. Smith. I PHI K A p PA s n; M A k X Inumuu al I mvtrsuy „t l en,uyham„. iSy ' 7:% 59 Active Chapters y tif gtSl, Alpha Chi Chapter, December 12. iQ3j V JIA 166 East IVoodruff Avenue Mi ' MBKRs IX 1 cri;i Kdgar Traxseau Caspkr Benson Arthur Xoyes Clarence Britt MKMBKRS IN L ' MN KRSITV Class of iQjn John Benson Joseph Deladonne Emory Hei .er I.dward I ' msted Hays Cape Emerson Garling Emu. Linek Fred Wakefield Carlton Hartley W ' illard Scott Class of 1 03 1 James Armacost Frank Catalano Robert Pulling P ' redhkick W itmer Rupert Beetham Myron I ' oote Joseph ' ILLIAMs ( Iregorv W otschak Class of IQJ!2 James Linek Robert Terhune Irwin Olsen John Hindulak Pledges Merle Bolitho Lawrence Fish Earle Kane Arthur Scharff Wade Bruns Don Grismore Theodore Lanning Arthur Schmidt Charles Crone Lloyd Guenther George Lynch J. Hilan Smith John Gedeon Robert Hubbard Carl Miller I-R XKLIN itmer ■ % K ' f L 1 MM 4f KHiNt. Beetham, Hindilak, Fi KF, WriMEH, Williams, BoLirH sf)N, SroTT, E. Linek, Heizer, ST, Oeladonne, C; i II I M I I) i: 1. r A j .-Iclivf Chaptfn Mil Gamma Chapter, Mav 22. iQi6 mi r-.irlfth .hnuu MI ' .MBKRS IN I . i I.RSn Classofiij u WiLMER Atkinson Joseph Ciii;r inko Thomas Uluhi.s Pall Ashbaugh Lloyd Dolbear George Krause Robert Bedell Kenneth Gaver Theodore Lyons 1 Iknrv Petersen Brick Rogers Class of iQ i Raymond Mor(;an Floyd W hitmi I)i ri ,K Kai Class of IQ_ 2 Louis Keller Nicholas Lasi 1 ' ranklin Krause James Paintei CiL RLES Roth W ILI.rA.M W ' ll.COX Adelbert Bodey Graydon Evans CiLXRLEs Bradshaw Floyd Love (ieorge Dale Paul Monette Ph-dg,s Marion Motz Paul Spuhler Raymond Tooney May: Will I) arner OLLENHAUPT . ' T irrr; II I H I. «J m J Hp J 9 T.,,, Il„„- S.t,„„l Hn, Third Kmr IMI.,m «..i Page 194 If T A U E P S 1 L () . P II 1 I ' liutided at Columbia University, it)io JO Active Chaptfrs Tail Delta Chapter. May 27, 1027 124 Tliirleenlh Avenue ' .ixiSii HM Bk: 1 jMBltW- ' ' — ■ ■ _ ' ■ - ' jj R m MKMBKRS IN l NI HRSITV Class of 1 9 JO Harold C ohex Harold Romain Oscar Schreiber uliam asserstrom Aaron Peck Lons Sapp Sol Shaman- Herman (jROSS Class of IQJI Leon Lippman John Schaffer Class of IQJ2 Abrahan Barth Andrew Kaufer Sidney Pearlman Maurice Rosenthal ■ ' ale Bloom Sam Lavine Jack Rosenthal Stanley Sackin Pledges Morris Axner Harry Hurvvitz Henry Rubinfeld Joseph Sharowsky Joseph Eisenberg Jack Luck Sol Saperstein Morton Spitz Morris Feld Sol Mosovich NLaxwell Sapp Stanley Wasserstrom Leonard Wasserstrom Page IQS I ' II I p. i; I ' A 1) !■; I. T A Foundfd at Columbia University, IQIJ JO .Ictivf Chapters .llpha Epsilon Chapter, June tg, I02 iQiS Indianola Avenue Ml MkOV !■ ISM i:k MKMBKRS IN ININ KRSITV Class of lo o RoHKRT IllKSCII JMK JAFFK Al.BKRT NaROSNY |. CK SlIAPERO ISADORK Tl CKKR Al.I.EN Dl Class of iQ i .|;()N (lol.DSTKIN Al.AN Pi. ANT Max Somfer Martin Siecei. Class of jg 2 Robert Morrison (JEORCiE A RON SOX Milton Herman Martin Davidork Mark 1 ' reedman PUck,-s Lewis Carsiiman David Levin Jerome Singer Loi IS (joi.and Albert Miller Alvin Salovan Sidney Mernreicii Lolis Rosen Samlel Weiss . L l RICE HoRVVlTZ L IRICE SlMON , .,.„.( ,■. u II. .-(N. IlMni. C.HSl.. l.rv.V, Hl.ll HV Thtril «..ir— WeIUK. Goi.rmTEIN. SolflEH, 1 ' l.ANT. FhEEDMAX, Si Hollnm Haw SlEOEL. HiRWB, NaBOBNT, SlIArEHO, Bkowx, M I ♦ i ' 1 K A r 1 ' A 1 ' 11 1 Foundfd at College of Charleslown, iijii jS Active Chapters Alpha Nu Chapter, November j, ii)2y llS Fourteenth Avenue MKMBKRS 1 FACULTY Alex Laurie Russell Newhousi John Corley Harold Freshwatei Walter Ixsley Norbert Fuchs Robert Crossley Merton Alvord MKMBKRS L UXIXERSITY Class of iQjo Eugene Kiinzler Donald Rader lLLL M PlANSON FrED ReCTOR M ARCY Powell Edwin Stickei. Class of IQ I Alvin Frye Homer Henrie Robert Toomey Class oj IQ 2 Richard Riinzler Joseph Kovic Edgar Routzong Pledges John Grissinger Kenneth Haley Corwin Habi.itzel Arthur Harverstick. Lawrence Wells Harry Wires Nelson White Eugene Poling Winston Lawrenci Top if,), — Ckosslev, Hal SmmJ R,u — CoilLEV. Wll . . Third ffou— MiLlEB, Henrie, R. Kiinzler. Toomey, Rautzono, E. Kii Bottom Row — Wells, Fhye, Inblev, Polino, White, Radeh 9 () M !•: (i A PS I IMl Fitunded at Howard Univfrsily, i()ii 77 Active ChapUrs Iota Psi, Novfmher 20, IQ27 1339 East Long Street MKMHKRS IN I . 1 KkSlTV Kl.I.SWOR-ni llARl Class of 1030 RoBKKT JOHNSON Alfred Tate IlliRBERT WaTLINGTOX Ormes Wilson Class of 1931 George McLeod Iacod Ridi loiiN Robinson William Brooks DuREN James PUdg( ' s Gordon Hucki.eby Samuel Rice Henry Scot Andrew Martin James Rowland Henry Smith n l ffTfl WmWtW ' M k W F mSmJSmlt vl f H K T K P V ■ •. ' -; - ■; ' ■■ ' ' •• «Muii .riu,ii.,. ...„.,..,. !Wt llaviline University, October ij, igoi f | !t  ip Alpha Alpha Chapur, May i, 192S 227 Fifteenth Avenue Klden Arbal ;h George Barnard Eugene Bonner Harold Brooks Charles Buck Kenneth Cook MF.MBKRS L LMXKRSITV Class of jQ-jo Arnold Fausz Willard McQi Howard Ohl XlCHOLAS ZiNK Raymond Rleder De ' ere Shannon Richard Smith Class of loji Robert Anderson James Cocherell Roy Stone Frederick Perner Charles Tayi Paul W . benstein lUL rSOGERT Class of igj2 Conard Daum Maurice Gilbert Clarence Smith Lloyd Schulthi John Bessey Thomas Clark Herbert Gaag Thomas Haight pudges alter Otto II Wennes AMES ShELLEH .oL ' is X ' elia r..;. R„u—ZisK, BoGERT. Shannon, S.mi ra, Dawm. Arba S,,;,„,l fl.)i, ' — Pahkv, Stone. Velia, Gaa G, Brooks, Bitk Third Ko«— MrQuiLKEN, Gilbert. Smit B,Mom ««,— Keeder, Wallrabenstein CocHRELL, Bar Page 199 r 11 1-; r a x r E P S 1 L (J X ,-lr,l at Coniifcticul H ' rslryaii, iS- IQ Aclkr Chaptrrs I piia Ela Chapter, May IQ, tgzS Sy Fouriffnth Avenuf I) vk;iit Felton JAMF.S HaRTK. RoiJERT Batten CarI. BlTTS I ' RED (JaI.I.FY ii: ii ' .i;rs i. rxix kksi ' I ' v (. ' .lass of itj o Howard (JooD IIeher Howard Rom :kt Iic iiaei. Class of iQji R i.iMi II RMON Clarence Harris Harold. Nice DwiGHT Palmer Class of 10 2 John (Iravts Robert McCillougii ri,-d ,-s Charles Hoi ' kins Robert Overman Lee an Kossen Howard Knipfkr Frank Rothley Heber W ilkin I.awerence Ki mnick Charles Swat . « f « t t r.,, Hmr ;„AVIN, lNt.KII«OOD. HaKEK. HAl.m-.. LlNKK. II,I;T .-•rrmi.l «.iir— BlITTI.. GaLI.ICV, .SwaKTI. K ' MPrEK. BaTTUN. NVm.KIX. iJMSP.lliin liMom «i.ir— Mi-ClLLor.lll. Haruos. C:ood. .Mkhakl. Hkaveiim. I ' aumkm Paf,t 200 SUiMA I A.MU1)A PI Founded at New York University, iqio i8 Active Chapters Omicron Chapter, May 2 , i()2S 326 East Fourteenth Avenue David Braitman William Epstein .Mi ' -.MUi ' .Rs IX rxiXKRsrrv C riss of io_ o ;ki ' h Fei.i.man Morris Karmasi: :k Cjo endo Harold Lotzoff Paul Meyer Bex Stii.lman Meyer Bailin Solomon CoHE Class of iQ i Jack Engleman Manuel Sacks Lewis Jacoby (jibson Sandler Barnett Kaplan William Si.omoxit Charles Weinberg Henry W finer Irwin Confeld Class of IQJ2 Louis Classman Abraham Hurwit . Sey ' Mour Harris Herman Ipp Paul Spitz Gerald Aronson Sanford Arsham Murray Chepakoff Willard Fine Pledges Samuel Golomb Abe Kalmon Raymond Hurwitz Harry Kaufman Arthur Jacobs Arnold Lief Herbert Jacobs Jerome Meyer Jack W oronkoff . L r in Sadugor Leo Sternbach Irving Stillman Julius Weinberger 1 A i EIl f tMt ifA r..p U.„r SlMTZ. WKIM.KJi.;, IlM . .IvcHV, I ' lMl ' m liZ- -BR.UTMAN. nAM. ' lN. ' ME ' ' vER. L P H O F i: S S I () X A I. 1 ' H A r !•; i{ N 1 r i i-; s IJkta Ai.i ' ii a Psi .■Igricullurf Alpha Zeta Delta Theta Siuma Tau Gamma Phi .-tpplifd Optics lu ' siLON Psi I ' silon .■lrrh,l,rn r,- Ai.iMiA R.K. Chi (, ' ontmt-rcf Alpha Kappa Psi Delta Sigma Pi Dnilistry Alpha C)me(;a Delta Sic.ma Delta Psi ()mi;(;a Xi Psi Pmi Kappa Phi K xim Engineering Theta Tau Forensic Phi Delta Cammx Graduate Science ( lAMMA Alpha Journalism Sigma Delta Chi l.aic Delta Theta Phi Ciamma V.-r. (Jam ma Phi Alpha Delta Pm Delta Phi Medicine Alpha Mu Pi Omega Alpha Kappa Kappa Omega Upsilon Phi Phi Chi Phi Delta I ' ,psilo I ' m Lambda K pp Phi Rik) Su.m Pharmacy and Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma Kappa Psi Phi DeI.ta Chi Rho Pi Phi I ' eterinary Medicine Alpha Psi Omega Tau Sigma P H () F K S S I () A L I N T !•: H F H A T ]•: H X I T ( ' () r X ( ' I L OFFICERS Maxwell Flesher President John Sulsberger I ' lce-President Avery Powell Secretary Riley Hardacre ...... Treasurer Maxwell Flesher .... Sti(deiii Senate Representative MEMBERS Thomas Lewis Alpha Kappa Kappa Carl Lincke --Ilpha Mu Pi Omega Meyer Schneider - Ipha Omega Ward Swinehart Delta Sigma Delta Thomas Craxce Delta Theta Phi Maxwell Flesher Gamma Eta Gamma Robert Hatch Phi Alpha Delta Graydon Underwood ..... Phi Chi Morris Rosenblum Phi Delta Epsilon Julius Katzive Phi Lambda Kappa A ' ery Powell Phi Rho Sigma John Sulsberger P- i Omega Riley Hardacre A ' ; Psi Phi % PHI DELTA PHI LKGAI. t ' ' iui:di-J at Unkfrsilt of Michigan. iS(i jS .Iclivf Chaptfrs Swan, .Ipril 2y, iSgj Ml.MP.I-.kS 1 !■ At ( i:V I Ikrsciiki. Ar ni I.KSTKR I ' lKZKR Robert Hintki Norman I.attin Clarence Layi. Robert Mathev 1 1.1,1AM Rose Lewis Simes MKMBKRS IN INIXKRSriA l-VKi. I5koi ;iier W ii.i.iAM Davis Reese Dim. Fr.wk I ' .kiiemeyer (JeOR ;E BlTI.ER John Crabbe Randolph Darnell Class of iQjo I-.MORY (il.ANDER KrXEST KrUSE JOHN (Ireiio Mark Loofbourrow John Mill Iceland Lord I ' aii. Key Pai l Taylor Class of iQjji Ralph Dixon Carl Felc.er Phillip I-Ibeling Rex Hanna Jack Kvans I-.dward Harbert Carlos I ai i.kner Robert Crier Mdward Thompson Donald Turnbui.l .Alton ells George Marshall Howard Park Leslie Ilrkii Page 204 1 XI PSI PHI DENTISTRY Founded at University of Miiliigan. ;. .; Active Chapters Kappa Chapter, March tg, i8t)7 141 Thirteenth Avenue Tin ! h u ' —-B,rokk linWm «.)«— MrCLE ICK, KiNSEv, Pitt, Bowman, Hahdacre, Likens, Sandrock. Ca.st,, Christie, Reynahd, Diehdobff, Bowers, Hien, Bertrvm, (JBiukn IRV, Van Dervobt, .Spraoie, Bishop, Adams, Urankah. Fhhkmvn, Smith. Wail. MEMBERS I. KACLl.TV Clyde Hebble Earl Jones William Kling John Means Robert McFarland Samuel Randall Louis Reie Charles Strosnid Renwick Adams Robert Blshop Ambrose Bovvers MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Class of iQW Bernice Cehrs Paul McCleaky Chester Frickman Frank Mramor Basil Likens Lamar Reynard Maurice Sandroc Robert Secrest Roy Smith Carlos Bowman Erwin Boye Class of 1031 Kenneth Davis Arthur O ' Brien Beecher Dierdorff Lyle Pitt Riley Hardacre Howard Spraoue Au.iUsT Urankar Dakrli.i, Walters Warren Bertram Luke Broesample Class of 10 2 Calvin Garverick Earl Kinsey Clarence Hien George Townsend Delbekt Waud Donald Webster Charles Brokaw Class of iQS Glenn Casto William Christie Joseph Schmid JOIINJUBIN Carl Ericcson Harold Skinner Pledges John Jackson Evan Morgan Harold Johnson William Mosey RussEL Uhl Earl Welch Andrew Plahv Walter Radkk ■ I 11 1 A 1. I ' II .UiRKl I. z !■; 11 KK T A Founded at Ohio Stale University, iSgy i Active Chapters Townshend Chapter, November 4, iSqj 144 Thirteenth Avenue % ' X ,i -imiLmw I ' .iM li. l 1 n iriv.i. Wr.I KEIir„EH, HiMlIEL. M . I Ml-.MBKRS IN lACl LIV Cari. Arnou. Joel Cokeev Frank IIelmkich Glen McCuen John Sitterly Benton Stahl Marion Bam.ev George Crane Lyman Jackson James McClintock Roderick Barden Raymond Cray Donald Kays Dillon Myer Harold Twitchell Krank Beach John Dowler Alex Laurie Harry O ' Brien Alfred ivian Charles Blackman Mokfman Krb Robert Lanc. Herbert OsBORN A1.0LPH Waller Israel Blaiser Oscar Krf John Lyman William Palmer Harry Webster John Blickle Harold Borst John Falconer George Lynch Charles Plumb Charles Wili.ard Carl Gay Horatio Mason Harry Ramsower Paul Zummro Lewis Chad« .ck Charles McBrcde MKMBKRS LN LN1 li Class of iQ o Chester Reed RSITV Richard Baker Andrew Gordon Harold Huston Ralph Metv. W ILLIAM Walker Clarence Bowen Clyde Gordon Gale Kasler Glenn Poe losEPii Weiskerch Clarence Kllyson ClAI DE HlMMEL Leonard Melch.ng Class of iQU Leroy Roudebush Menford Voh Homer Browninc; I.AWERENCE BrIBA ■CER James Harris Pledges William Murphy KVERETT AlbYN Kdwin Ari;SBl rcer Kldon Groves Claude Howard KoRD Simmons George Allen Robert Barre Clarence Haines DeLBER KiNSEL Raymond Starlin Kdward Kmiet Kdward Bosler Alfred Hall James Kennard Howard Shambargf Norman Arnold Krv.n Coleman Oliver Hamilton James McBride Wilbur Tullis Arthur Aic.enstein Ralph Crooks Klmek Henry James McMillian Doyle Scott I- ' arl Waters James Ai ' censtein Maxwell Drake Claude Hofk Marshall Whistler Paul Zeigler PSI OMEGA DENTISTRY fouiiiii-d at Ballimore College, iS()3 .} Active Chapters Psi Chapter, December 4, igoi log Twelfth Avenue i T„p Koii—V. EBEl . BoriHEH. Winters, KxErHTLEv, Sigafoos, Brashear. Mehkim .S„,„„ Hn„- Ben T, Chessrowx, McCarkox, .-chneideh, Jones. .Stone. Henry. ALES Tlnr.l H.nr- U-CK LEY. Kranklin. I.iDY. Xagel, Kihk, Manbeck. Lieberman Hall,.,,, It.,,,-- -Brooke. Grinek, Crow, Bandi. Wiley. Roth, Thomson, Rkhner MEMBERS IN FACULTY Iruix Bottenhorx Karl Jones Harry Semaxs Frank Starr Ollie Mobberly Herbert Shumway icTOR Steffel -ri.i,iAM Graham Wendel l Postle Dick Snyder MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Class of JQ30 Roland Wiltberger Dean Boucher Harold Crow Teddy Knechtley Harley Stone Arlyn Brooke Waldrin Franklin Russell Lieberman Alviere Wiley Willis Buckley Orla Gruner Walter Merriman Lawrence [ones George Schneider Class of IQU Chester Winters Thomas Adams Iames Chessrowx Robert McCarron ' oLNEY Thomson Lawrence Cleek Le Roy Nacel Charles Stingley George Bent Irvin Henry Ray Phipps Diehl Sulsberger Robert Brawley Kay Kirk Charles Richner Frank Manbeck John Roth Class of 19 2 Lowell Treece Alton Brashear Nelson Embrey Dennis Nabors Ross Wales Don Damuth Charles Ludy Robert Sigafoos John Mulvey Henry Smith Pledges Don Weber Robert Applecate Paul Dudich George Lose Owight Shumate Allan Berry Albert Linscott Richard Shelton John Tunder Robert Taylor P.ge JOT L ALP n A KAPPA K A P P A MKDICINK Foundfd at Dartmouth Medical CoUfgr. iSSS 40 Aelivf Chapters Pi Chapter, IQ02 IQO Hest Tenth Jrenue Mi ' Gii Beatty Francis Davis Fred Fletcher Charles Hamilton Kdwarb [Iarkis I ' ' loyd Craig Pai ' l Grove Pail Brattes Frank Cook Francis Kintz Georck Boh I, Myers Crean George Collins Horace Davidson- JOHN Gallen Charles Jackson MKMBKK: Isaac Harris Ben Kikkenuai.l John I.arcomii lli ' GH Means George Miller IN FACl I.T John Mitchell Kavmoni) Ramsey Philip Reel Raymond Seymoir F.DwiN Stedem MFMBKRS l. LMVF.RSITV Ctan of iij o Joseph Heiihle George Imhoff Clarence Hillinger Robert Snipes Class of iQjit Lawrence Patterson CE F.i ' GENE Peters Clarence Rislev Robert Smith Class of low William Lyons Henry Lacey Harold Lawrence James Long Vade McCreight Richard Firman Ross Knoble Tom Lewis David James William Mahafkey Arden McConkev Raymond Novatnev Henry Oberlanden Willis Pigh Ralph Rasor F ' .LMER RodENBERG Wells Teachnor, Jh I ' rancis Thomas lollN L ' PIIAM ■|| .wari. oamm Harold Weisenbarg John ' ochem Krnest Snyder James Sti-mp Berger Thomas Harold Ward Walter Vingli Howard Sparks Roger Tecklenberg William Wead -UL- 9 I) E L T A Til K T A AGRICULTURE I C M A Founded al Ohio State University, IQoy } Active Chapters Alpha Chapter, April 5, 7907 244 West Tenth Avenue % s 01,— GiFFi.v. Cooper, Wilson. Ni Rint — Scott, Hitz, Glass. Boyn A.« -F, Davis, Boyeh, H. Oav . I. -Clary, .Shipman, Zeilkk, MK.MBKR.S i l-ACUi;i ' William Otto Crij James Cox Ralph Davids WlLLARD BaYKR Georgk Binnic P ' dmon-d Brandl Delford Behm Lowell Billman Paul Cook James Giffin George Helz Guy Miller Frederick Salter Robert Salti John .Slipheb Robert Stal ' MKMBKRS L UXI KRSI ' 1V Class ,,t w:,o Hubert Davis Delmar Hoc Frank Giessler Charles Kk Dale .Scott Class of igji Warren Cooper Russell Hit Floyd Davis Bernard Li; Lee Glass • Walter Ree . lbert Zeilke loSEPH BoYNTON Class of IQ 2 ES C PUdf es Morton Hamilton Daniel . IcIntui Verne Linscott John North John Martin Frank Osborn Kenneth McGrath Harold Racer Harold Steiner Clifford Varney DuANE Wilson Paul Reed F.dgar Thorniley Kenneth Yoder Hershel Zehner (i A M M A ti A M M A Foundfd at University of Maine, i 26 .Iclive Ckapterj Rho Chapter, January 14, ig22 187 Twelfth .Ivenue MKMHKRS l. r I KRSir Class of ' 030 Thomas liRKTiiERTON Max Johnstone Charles Lynch Joseph Poorma Maxwei.1. Fi.ESHER Howard Lutz Benson Owens Class of IQ I I ' Immett Ahi-.i. l-.ARi.E (;issp;tt William K. etc ham Pai L Smith Wii.i.iAM IVmi.iv MiCMAEll. HOI.I.IDAY Morton Ni-ipp Joseph Iihelyi Class of 10 2 Mu.TON BlFI-INGTON Marlin Farmer WeLI.OR IliO IKNON Shaw Walter Davis Jesse Fazekas Kli.sworth Moats I ' .wiNc Smith Wll.I.IAM DiDELIUS Merle Igo James Mellott A ALPHA P S I VETI ' RIXARV MEDICINE Founded at Ohio Stau University, ic. 7 .Active Chapters Alpha Chapter, igo6 I ' eterinary Laboratories NSON. Mingle. Eichor Df.rwin Ashcraft MKAIBKRS IN F A CI ' LTV W ' lLI.ARI) Cn-ARl) RussEi.i. Rebrassier MKMBKRS 1 U. l KRSrrV William Bo ' iLLL M Bri Class of iQjo Herbert Kichorn Gerard Merrick Leslie Iohnson Carroll Mingle W 1 1,1,1 AM Pavey Rai.imi Wilson Charles CIoi.dsmiti Class of ioj)i Leo Hartman Carl States Class of 1Q 2 Leroy Neuenschwanuer Ph-dges Paul Bennett (ieorge Delaplane |ohn LIolmes loHN Knapi r P II I D K LT A ( li 1 CHIiMlSIKV AND PHARMACV Founded at i ' nivfrsily of Mkhif,an. iSX ?o .Iclivr Chaplfri A ' l, May 20, igoS 1-6 Fiftffnth Avenue MKMBi:kS 1 1 Aell.TV Ci, ri:n .i: Bh Ci.AiR Dm-: Charles I ' oulk Wii.i.iAM Keyskr Ml Wii.iivM Ml:i:i.i.er W ii.i.iAM Stkvkns MBKRS IN UNI KRSITV Class of IQJO Charles Bishop John CjOorley Maurice Kane Harold Cronenberc;er Robert Innis Harry Olson Class of iQ i Carl Lindgren Iu.mer 1 ' iotter Irank McCoy I,loyd Piotter iLLiAM Pearch Harry Snyder Marion W ' ykoff Class of IQJ2 I.AVVRENC E Weaver PUdgfs Muryl Cramer (Jeorce Hale Harry Miller Kenneth Deppler Marion Inskeep Clyde Rodgers Marry l . viN(; Richard Jenkins Curt Sandburi. Pail Crim Lester I, uxon Chester Stickweh (BERT Bi.an VRRY Hart ) VARD Krk VRI.es 1LI.IA ILLARD ScillMACHER James Wiley (Ieorge Staffo Norman Sulzer Chester Widmeyer Lawrence W are c rl ickstrome Carl Win dish Harry Ziegler A L P 11 A (• 11 1 S 1 ti M A CHEMISTRY Foumini at r„k;-rj,!v of irisconsin. IQOJ 46 .4clive Chapters I.amtda Chapter. April to, jqio W ' 7 n ' aUieek .4veuu,- Top Row — Henderson, Hamilton SecomI Row — Chadwick, Steele, Bollnm « )ic— Thiemecke, Elslagi Kmory Ai.my Cecil Boord Thomas Chad Iesse Day AMES Beam EDWARD BlRD ' .ARl, CaLLIXAN Th Paul Apley Paul Eckert MEMBERS L FALUl IA ' Daxa Demorest ' illl m Henderson WiLLLAM Evans James Lord Wesley France Villl m McCaughey Ernest Godfrey Villl m McPherson MEMBERS IN UNRERSITV C 3JT of IQJO James Cross Robert Hamilton H Thomas Falknor Frederick FIenderson C Frederick CJreenich Homer McDougal Class of IQ I . F RioN Conn Ralph Kewtsh A Thomas Iu.slager Frank McIntyre Class of IQJ2 K IL RLEY Lee Pledges Edward 1 ' Aans Donald Hull Charles Dugan Warren Mehnei Paul Herold George Phillips Edward AL ck Edward O ' Rourke Arthur Watts 1 hiemecke :s ILSON h Steele .EO Pesola r .ie Wolfe S 1 (i M A 1) K LT A ( ' JOURNALISM Foundfd al DfPauw Univfriily. lijixj JI4 -tclive Chapttr} Thfia Chaplfr, Junt g, Kjn Lester (iET loe MlMlil.RS IN lACri. ' lV OSMAN IIooPKR N ' oRVAI. IaXON MKMBiiRS IN NI l•;Rs Class of Kj o Lester Biederman Robert Diffendal Richard Leahy CiiARi-ES Carsox Cari.ton Hartley Seth NLvttingly MxRioN Cmexowitii I ' .mory Hki .kk Iohn McConaighey l ' ; Ki, Wilson Kenneth Mii.i.er I- ' .MMiTT O ' Connor Mii.es Smith Ci.Ei.AND Anderson Iohn Burkhart Class of iQji Henry Carr Joseph Ri.kenbrod Kdwin Schoeni.eb George Harding James Rumble () M ]■: C; A T A I SIC M VETKRINARV MEDICINK Founded at Cornell University, H)oj S Active Chapters Gamma Chapter, November 3-;, igi i I4_J East Frambes Avenue Gerald Harshfiei.d MEMBERS IN FACULTY W ALTER HoBBS Densil Bartlett Bruce Gochnauer Howard Hinchma: Howard Aitken Lexard Bailey James Collieh Maurice Belden Charles Dewey MEMBERS IX L XI ERSITV Class of 1030 Ornl nd IIuivLMON Charles Runnels Earl Moore Kenneth Sherrer John Morrow Erwin Statler Class of iQji James Burriss ' ALTER Ferrall Kenneth Burriss James Peters (lORDON Castor John Putnam Class of IQJ2 Albert Gray Russell Hai.stead Elmer Rooks Plfdf n Carl Cjroppe (jIlbert Haigler Edgar Johnson illiam Henson Joseph Skala ANCE Stevens Stanley Taylor James Smith Kenneth Smith Cjray ' don McKee Harold K Charles L PHI KHO S I C; M A Founded at Sorthtir stern Vnitrrjitv Datf oj Founding, iSqo 42 Active Chapters Omega Chapter, February 21, igij lj2o Xeil J venue MKMBIRS IN 1 ACl 1.1 Kaki, Baxtkr I.KS1.1K Bi(;i.ow i;kni-; Dodi Walter Difkek Carl Haver Herman Kof 1-RANK CAST..EMAN Pai ' i. Charlton KkNNETH Cl.OirSK Albert Irost Klijaii Gordon Kdwin Hamilton SoLOMAN Hatfield loMN Means k, SSE.L Me, Harrv Mint H. M. I ' latt MKMBKRS IX UNIVKRSITY Class nf 10,10 I ' AiERsoN Ulake Bernard Ini.mirk Class of p.? Kav BoiiL IerryCrist I.owkll F- rf I.loyh CoitiiMAN C. W. Kdwards John Hathaway Class of IQJ2 Stanford Daw Joseph Ingmire John Meister John C.ravis Conrad Kiehn Avery Powell I- ' rancis Grocan George Mathews Don Prist?. Fledges Donald Alspauch James Grant Donald Kyle I ' heo. .-Xllenoach George Greenbank George McCilloic Henry Batch Delman Greeneltch Dale .Miller Imornton Beileai- Arvine Harrold W ' lLLtAM Pritchard Krederick Doyle Clement Henrie Michael Pronko loE ( ' ergis r. Ienkins Robert Robertson I. Reinhardt I.VN St. John Clarence Tanner I.. M. ' aN Bl ' SKIRK Howard Wilson Warren Hicks Richard Pfarrer Franklin Smith Clare Smith Myron Thomas Thomas Sidener Ward Stanley Frank Tedrow James ' an de Wege Klton Whitcomb 1) K I, T A f T 11 K T A I.AU FounJeti al Clefeiand Law School of Baldwin ll ' allaa- Co leg,-, IQOO 6j Active Chapters Chase Senate Chapter, May lo. loi ; jo6i luka Avenue V V ' 9 MKMBKRS IN FACILTV Harris I ' .dmi ' nd ' . MKMBKRS L LiXIVKRSITY Class of iQjjo RoLLAND Dings Class of iQ i William Dunlap Olen Mavis Ted Horst Robert Moore LeRoy Marceau Raymond Morga: (Uass of IQ 2 Oscar EcLEBERR-i Burt Ewart Charles Fox Harold Henderson iLLiAM Howell XoEL (Seorge Pl ' -chi Harry Mettler Ellis Kerr Lorentz Knoufp Francis Lang James Lang, Jr. Carl Leist John AL cBride Hale Charles Sch; I ' ' .i) vi Tuttl I ' merson Taylor F ' red Wakefield Robert Weston Ralph Witticar loHX ' OUNG l.D Wy PHI (HI MliDICINK ■ ' ounded at Univfrsity of I ' frmonl, iSSq 60 Active Chaptfrs Gamma ChapUr, Sovembfr _j, p j .Jj4 If fsl Ninth Avenue , f- 1 Third fto r— Maiikw....!.. Han,...!., I.knti Fmirlh Won— Nkwell. Uaktiiuluueh , l i Ihillnm «oir— I.ESAIIA.V. SHELL, MeREDIT Orvillk Baldwi.n I.i.NDE.v Howards I ' rank Riebel George Watson SaMIKL K..KL.MAN Herbert Kmswiler Thomas ogel .MK.MBERS 1i LNIVKRSITV Class of 1930 Robert Williams . Iykon BAKriiaL .Mi:« Kenneth Hawver Roy .Meredith Roy Shell Rav Brown iLBiR McKee I.eonard Newell Graydon Underwood Pail I ' anciikr Lawrence .Mehl Robert Pimpiirey Class of 1031 Mai RtcK . rciier Isaac Ci rtis Carlos I.arrick .Milton Owen .Milton . . tiielm Frank IIeckert Robert I.eever George Swickard Darrkl Biblkr Class of lo.li Herman Wilkinson Ti;.MPLE Baldi John Clij-ton Malcolm Margraves Ray .Markwood Lester Besecker Kdgar Robert Orville Layman- Roy Iiiompson Byron Blank Robert Hansel Norris Lenahan I ' ledges Ralph K. erly I.oiis Lee Marshall . iken GwYN Parry William Blackmore James IIamill Jame-; Matson George Rice Kverett Chalker . drian IIartzler Ralph McKinney Douglas Sroife Frank Cooper Ho.NOR lIlTCIIINSON IkAXCIS .MeRRITT . lered Stoit Pail Di he Kent Latham .Malcolm .Miller Charles Thompson Merril I ' .verhart Harold Lee Thomas .Miller Richard Wehr ALPHA KAPPA PS COMMKRCE I ' ouiiiliil at ew York University. igo4 jo Active Chapters Mil Chapter, May S, igis U,-l ' 1 1 1 HIMij I B Z! j J B f k l H j|m J b ' J I Mm t iTium Spurgeon Bei.i Dallas Bolin Charles Dice MEMBERS IX EACLLTY George Eckelberrv Felix Held • Matthew Hammond Henry Hoagi.and Charles Hintingto? Hermann Miller Montgomery Pike Daniel Shonting alter all Walter Weidi.er Henry W alradt WlLIUR EaIRL John Hart Jack Henders MEMBERS IX UXU ERSITV Class of igjo Martin Elberfield Class of iQji Robert Houk William Metzgek Paul Jones Lee Peterson h DWARD Jones Warren Post Donald Kepple Matthew Roberts Class of I0J2 Roger Drackett Charles M rtin Sanderson W ili.i ams Carl Schwenkmeyi Homer Strangways l ' .MERS()N Walters Robert Springer A I. 1 ' 11 A H II () (■ 11 AltCliriKCIlRI-. FdundfJ al Michigan and llliniiis. 1(114 10 Activf ChapUn Dfmelrios Chapter, February 3j, IQ16 IQIQ Indianota .Ivenue ;RT 1-5AUMKR Pakkkr (jARWICK I I.I.I M (jOULD ii.i.i.vM Adrian Kknnktm Corwin ll.M M IIaLMCAN Ai.LACE Atkinson . l.HERT Bl.ANDFORD . rTIU R Coi.BURN MKMBKRS IN l-ACLl IA Joseph Bradford (jeorge Lvncii 1 low xkd Smiiii Charles Chubb Wii.hert Ron an MEMBERS IN UN1 I J S1 lA Class of iQ o Ralph Harman Robert Leece P i l Siiisler Melvix Josephson Carl Meixhardt Keener Smith Paul Thompson Class of iQ r Eldox K.XOVVLTOX Richard Larimer I- rnest Steu.xrt Justice Koch Charles Smith Class of J 0 2 ii.i.i.xM I.oretta Harold . I rsii John Stritmatter Frank Wesley PUdf fs Thomas Cook Guy Heichei. Richard Prince Ralph Dix Harry Hoi c k Francis Rowland Robert Hall Melvin Kimmi 1 1 1 i n W heelock MoRliAN ■oST E r S 1 LO X PS 1 K 1 ' S 1 L() . APPLIED OPTICS Fnundrd at Columbia University, I()1 1 1(1 .Active Chapters Hfta Chapter, January ii, igiH ,-_ ' Seventeenth Avenue MKMBKRS IN FACILT ' MoRtiAN Davies Clarence Ellis MKMBKRS IN l NI KRSITV Class of jg o Nelson Abrahamsen Nick Harris Hammond Horton Karl Voegtly Cjeor(;e Dye Class of iQji Harold Hibbs Kenneth Hoose Charles Kidwell Class of 1932 Craw EORD Phillips John Shoen Harold Snyder Pledges Russell Gfell A I, r 11 A M I r 1 MtDIClNL () M K (i A M idfd at Vnivfrsity of Pennsylvania, lSt 12 Activf ChapUrs Epsilon Chaplfr, February ij. 0 ii I4S4 Neil .Ivenue VKK.-.. MaXWKI.I MrCuV, DONOl nAIUMJN, ThOMA .AUEH. WlllTACUE, Wl MOATO, KnIEK, jlOLI MKMBKRS IN lACLl.TV Caspkk Benso.n Clarence Britt F:lmer Horton F.iGENE Masters Charles Shepard Irwin Bottknik.rn Jacob Coons I.awton Gerlinger F.RNEST Scott Carl Spohr Clayton McPeek Harry Semans MFMBERS IN LNUFRSri ' Class of iQ-jo Al.tXANUKR KiMMKI. Joseph McN.nch lloHARO Maxukli Kenneth Taylor erne Wood Thomas Kardin Donald McD.u. Clelland Thomas William Workman Daniel Whitacre . Class of iQji John Bolton Richard Garster Carl Lincke States McCoy Milton Oakes IIOBART DONOIIOF Phillip Knies Andrew Miglets Class of iQiJ Carl Moats Adolph Verhokf Jamks Carson Chester Cramer William Gibson William Stephenson Thomas Wangler I.awton Gerlinger Crawford Pope Bernard Terrell Chester Allen Dalvin Cahill iragr! Kdward Gall Wesley Neville Marion Shafer Benedict Backlav Frank Catalano (Jeorge Gardner KdgAR NoRTHRt P Thomas Sheehan l.iciis Beard Kdward Chapman Robert IIartman Pall Ocker Mairice Sheets Marry Beilmart l-RANK Colli CI I.iTHER High Glen Paisley Byron Stecer Charles Bishop Ui.LiAM Cram. Almond IIittepole Clark Pritchett William Sweet Kdgar Black D.INAI.l) DA ' i Stephen Kalley l.i.oYD Reynolds Lester Thompson Thomas Bowers Frank Draukk Malrice Kane Kenneth Rhode Ray Ti rner Charles Broeker Donald Knclish Pall I.orhan Wirt Scott Marlin Wedemever Daniel Bunner Dovt Farlinc Joseph McClire Hugh Setterfield Robert Weinrich l io- - -•--• Glen Free Orval Miller Charles Shanely U E L T A 8 I G M A CO.MMKRCE Foundfdal New York University. . 4Q Active Chapters Xu Chapter, December ;, iQii 1 2 Fifteenth Avenue PI MEMBERS IX FACULTY Ralph Ai.spaugh James Hagerty Jacob Taylor Har ky W alker Elvin Donaldson ' Thomas Kibler Eugene anCleef James W hitsett Thomas Easterlinc; Harold Maynard Carl ' arvel Harrison W ' ildki Clement Ater Howard Baldwi { Barrett -PH Cain Theodore Bowlus Myran Campbell Russell Douthitt ME. n ,ERS L rXIXERSlTY Class of y ,v ILI.IAM K.UIPERS II.LIAM TaYI.OR Class of iQjl Don Hay Edgar Turney William L. Taylor George Tucker Class of IQJ2 Joseph Corcoran Russell K ' Burg Robert Cotterill Robert Kelly Edward Sommer Plrclges Bill Edwards Clarence Jackso Jack Earthinc; Gilbert Keeling Elden Hall Ralph Knibi.oe Kenneth W ' asley Roger Williams Gene Mum a Lloyd Rousculp (iEORtiE KlIPERS Frank Rigdon Ill DELTA E PS I LO X MFDICINK .unded al Cornell Shdical CollfRr, loirf SS Active Chapleri Chi Chapter. May 14, IQ2I 301 iresl Tenth Avenue w IJAJ f ' 1 1 wk t JrM 1 1 g « s ' i w yiR k ' .r Bt. r ' a JL I mi W ' Vii J Jl mr ■ ' wPW M ' w rf -ilr- T..,, Itnir ■■ ' «. H. ' .n ' ;,, 1 ' . -C ' l KKllllMM. Hoi.KHTO, S IHVAKTZ. CoiIN. Hla.II.EIKI. ShEHMAN. HK1.I K 1 WEINllEH.i. CllAPHKV. PlATT. SlHlA. MoKRIH. GoTI.lEIl. KlNKLE-TElN ., -S IIONBKKO. AhNOLD. CJOODMAN, SuiNllirH, S. GhEENUEHO. I.EVT. I), t -- . ' -- mi-mi;i;rs in imx krsit Class of iQjo MlI.ldN CoODMAN Dwil) (iRKENBERG SaMUEI. GrEEN BERG Chester Siiinbach Class of rojii Hymas Levy ! I ' .DWARD Arnold Loi IS Brooks Morris Kai.mon Sidney Di rschi.ac. Irving Sciionberg Class of 1032 Joseph W asserstein llAROI.n I-RIKDMAN Iosepii Levin Harry I.ki chtac. Morris Rosenblim Morris Bei.inky Manning Coiin Saxeord l,i ria Saneord Schwartz l ' ,VERETT Bl.ASHER Ai.ered Clkerbalm Irvin Morris . L rtix Sherman Ben Ciiapsky Ralph Finklestein Arnold Piatt Milton Cottlieb Harry Roberts. Jr. Lawrence Weinberg T A U GAMMA IMI I AGRICULTURE Founded at Ohio State University. tjJ, Ohio State Chapter, February 24, lo j; Q7 West Tenth Avenue m  . vr u [ MKMBKRS IN FACULTY Jonathan Frost Ernest Hopkins MKMBKRS IX UNIVERSITY Class of 1930 Ralph Dush Clair Jones Dwight Peugeot Hubert Starr James (Jrandstaff Lawrence Murra Ray Sauer John Thomas Ralph Hart Kenneth Nixon MiLFORD Schmidt Class of 1031 James Anderson Kdward Feck Clyde Jones Lectrus Morgret Alonzo Hurdce Jackson Hufford Melvin Kennedy Joseph Popa Edward John Luther Mindling Class of 1032 Charles Crist James Patton Pledges ' Ben Bachulis Howard Constabl E Louis Levrange Philip Sheridan Wayne Brewer Arthur Cowden Paul Martin Alson Siedel Ellsworth Briner Oliver Dresbacii Robert McDonald George Siedel Ralph Brooks Pal L (mli.mor Robert Neii.i. ROLLIN SWEIT .ER Ross Cm rchward Ralph (Srimshaw Robert Petri Horace W ilmot Ralpi WiNAXS TZ « KAPPA PHI KAPPA |;DL CATION Fuundfd at. Darlmoulh CtillfRf. IQJS 40 .Iclivf Chaplfn Eta Chapter, .Ipri Si Fourlefnih Avfnu George Arps Raymond Ben; Orvili.e Brim MKMBKRS IN lACTl l RoscoE Kckelufkri Bruce Hill )oiiN Miller Myron Seikert Robert Smith ii.i.iAM Stone Harry W ilder lolIN Cl.lITON Cmari.es F Robert . tkins( loi.N Cam.. ArTIH R IlllRRK 1 Charles Aruauc.ii MI ' MBl.RS IN I Nl I:RS1I-1 Class oj J( Jo M i RKE Martin Thomas Ramsey Harold Oliver Class of iQji Paul Chism Paul Monett Frederick Hunt John O ' Brien David herry Class of IQJ2 Milton Byeri.y Plfdgi ' s (lAii.oRD Hall (jeorge Moi.chan Clarence Reese Kllis Wiley Paul W ' eimer Chester Wherry John Kemi ' ER losEPii Morgan Pagf jjo T H K T A T A l ' KXGINEERING uiicifil m University of Mintifsola, 1004 21 Active Chapters Sigma Chapter. November 59, 1(134 -o East Eighteenth Avenue ■: kd T„p Ron— Smm.l Itnu Thivl Row- llutlnm Ron ■iT. John, Cunningham, Lucal. Spanglek, Altwateb, Dumbauld, Shanm -Cole, Webster, Glass. Petrie, Beer, Gilchrist, Weaver, French. -Diehl, Osborn, Ashmond, Fenneman, Robinson, Fenton, .Iordan. I,o« —Falter, Prior, Stanbehy, Davis, Allison, Cook. Ott. Wall. N. Fiedler p MKMBFRS IN FACULTY Harry Ashmead Harry Nold John Prior Claude Wall Franklin Marqlis Percy Ott Edgar Robinson MKMBKRS IN UNnERSITY Howard Allison Class of IQJO Charles Cook Arthur Falter Walter Lower Clarles Altvater Harlen Cunningham Ely Fenton I ' ,ARL Petrie Richard Beer Fr.vxcis Davis P ' red Gilchrest John Dumbauld John Jordan ( ' lass of IQ I Elwood Stanberry John Cole William F ' iedler Caleb Osborn Paul St. John Robert Diehl Don French Jack Shannon William Webster Irwin Fenneman Gerobe Glass Carl Spangler Class of IQJ2 Charles Lucal Joseph Weaver Frederick Barber Pledges Louis (jibbs Robert Moser Robert Speer William Blrlingax E Carl HoHENSHiL Carl Simon Robert ' agenhals K A 1 ' I ' A 1 S I I ' llARMACV hmndfii ttl Mrdical ColUgr of ' iV iwifl, iS , yo Active C.hapltrs A ' l Chapter, May 2i, 1923 2S0 Fifteenth Avenue linw OhiioKNE. HlaLEIl, Jt-HTirE. ItOLLIN ffoir— Stine. Swan. Hofpuan, Norman, MI, li;i.RS l lAC I i.-fv Cl.ARKNCIi UkoWN II. 1,1AM StEVKNS Ml-.MBKRS IN I Nl KRSIT ' Kl.WIN H..MMAN RoHKRT jeSTICE I.KSI.IK Coi. Robert Bi ;i.i;r Al.HlRT I ' .chkrt .I..1.N I.ON., . i.frei) Smuek Chester Stine loiiN Tipton Class of jtj i Rouert Racer Hlbert Sciiwartz Class of IQ 2 Raymond Gr.mjer PUdga Rouert (jabi.e Wii.i.iam Mocabee ()tTO MKIIAEl.rS I-RANCIS Noi.ES I.ee el lock IIarxey ri ;iit Herbert Swan Osborne I) K I. T A SIC. M A I) 1-: L T A Dh.XIAl. Founded at University of Michigan. W. ' JO Irtife Chapters Mu Mu Chapter. November, 1Q26 1460 Worthington Street kShS MF.MHI ' .RS IX LXI KRSri ' William Boggess Frank Braidech Donald Brown CUass of TQJo Robert Caldwell John Jordan Raymond Geis George Mork Kolman Horvath John Sherrer George Wedeli. Charles Shirike Walter Studer Benjamin ' alter Richard Bridges Gentry Fields John Herrington Class of iQji Henry Lange NLa.rion Mills Albert Matre Robert Moyer James McGuire Marion Shaffer Class of 1932 Melvin Kirciiofer Albert Koch Class of 1Q33 W alter Kirsten Garland Smith Ward Swixeh kt James Armacost Pledges Theodore Craig Frank Xicklais Paul X ' olkert Carl X ' enard 9 1 ' 11 1 1) K L T A (i A AI M A l-ORlC. SIC Founded al H ' illiam and Mary CnlUge, 11)24 IS Active Chapters Iota ChafUr, June 10, iQiy ? ff West Ninth Avenue Donald Rii.ey MKMIiKRS IN lACLi;r ' James Ross Kari. W ii-ey [of, Moorhead R()hi;rt I5ram) ) loiiN Cai.der Lawrence Cjabi.e MI.MP.l-.RS IN INIX l-RSll ' ( lass of f i.j Robert 01. K RV Robert Ri dy Clayton Schii; Class of iQ i Mike IIolliday Morton Neiim Robert Nelson Donald Schippek ( lass of i()j(2 Joe Rodcers Maurice Schellencer Frederick Simms IIdward Schoenborn Benson Owe: [ I L A M B 1) A K A P P A MKDICIXE Fuundrd at University of Pennsylvania, igoy ,?5 Active thaplers .Hpha Theta Chapter, May IQ, IQ2S 207 West Eighth Avenue i « Abe Aarons Henry Burstein Morris Goldberg MKMBKRS I. LXIXF.RSITV Class of iQjo jiLius Katzive Class of iQji Simon Bunin Samuel Pale sky ( lass of IQ 2 Jerome W ertheimer Carl Stein Phillip Katz Jack Meltzer Saul Kessler Max Pomerantz Leo Moskowitz Samuel Rosenfeli Carl Snider ACOB HaNDLEM. ' Jack Schwartz Joseph Seifter Paul Siegel II () M K CJ A U PSl LON P II I MKDICINK i.undfd al Univfriily of Bu alo, .v. ' l6 .Iclivf Chapters llpha Beta Chapter. January 31, tjj! lOr H ' eil Tenth .hrnuf MI ' .MHI ' RS IN 1- At ' l l.rV Hoik, MAN l i I ' ll Knoiff L.R IS Cassaoav Okorcie Ff.t .f.r Andrew Hkdmei; RouKRT Helms MKMBKRS IX IX1 KKSn ' Class of IQ_ ( niv Lehman Cjeorge Sheets Maksko Nicholas Michaei l-.RNEST ' r i-i ' I ' ranki.vn W iierrv Class of iQ i K Edward Kichi.ewski I ' eter oi.pe Class of IQJ2 Lawrence Ihi.e I ' muert Melaragno Plr(ij:ifS V.wisc. Crawfis Stephen Jonas (ji.enn . L rkins Pai:i. Sammons I ' rederick I ' arrer Lyi.e Jones Thi rman McAi-i.ister Alfred Schui.i.er Kari, Feistkorn Richard Jones John Murphy, Jr. Chari.es Staub John Ferfoi.in Ciiari.es Kincaid Theodore Novak Walter I ' rbanski James CIant. Jr. . lbert Kostoff It.vlo Plppel Francis ellbar(;ei Charles W ood IP— B K T A A L P II A I ' S ACcorxTixc; Founded at University of Illinois, IQIO IS .Iclitr Chapl.x Omicr.m Chap: ' . . ,,■ •- ; ' ■ MK.MBKR I. ]-ACLi;i Y Fi.oYD Byers MEMBERS IN UM ERSITV Class of iQjic Roy Bowersock Hays Cape Fred Dewey George Feiel Edward (jeckler Lewis Poling Carl Jackson Forest Rose Emil Linek Stuart Sherwo Carl Mills Hylas Smiley Class of IQ l ou John Smucker Frank Tkacm Harold Woeii Walter B URNH M lOLBERT CHRISTMAN C rleton Kopfman • i,i; - - ,, 7 e ' ' Campbell Hall — from the portico of Pomerene. M Sororities W () M !•; . 1 ' A . - 11 1-: 1, 1. !•; . (■ () r . ( 1 1 . Margarkt (jAI.I Ki.siE Smith Ellen Fulmek Virginia Shooi ' President I ' icf-President Secretary Treasurer Donna Curl Dorothy Blosser RosEi.iA I ' Ihrenwai.d Margaret Fox irginia Bates Alice Selby Ij.i .auetii Streeper I ' .i.r .ABETii Webster RiTii (]rak Jl NE RaMROTII ( Iertride alker I ' ANNIE SlIIEF Ki.EANOR Dll.TZ Myrti. Dixon .llpha Chi Ometid Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Delta Theta Alpha Phi Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha X Delta Beta Phi Alpha Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Delta Phi Epsilon Delta 7.eta Gamma Phi Lambda IR.;|N1A SllOOl- Jean Wooleord Klsie Smith Kdith Ide Mildred Lehman Jessie Leftvvicii Barbara Bi.att Dorothy Dillon Sally Rothchild Kllen Fulmer Kthei. Coseo Ann Dehmer Helen Hicks losEPHiNE Calla ; Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma Lambda Omega Phi Mu Phi Omega Pi Phi Sigma Sigma Pi Beta Phi Sigma Delta Tan Sigma Kappa Sigma Phi Beta Theta Phi Alpha Theta Upsilon .eta Tail Alpha SORORITY ' PRESIDENT U X ( ' I L II Ellen Fl l Edith Ide Prrsident Secretary EsTALEXE OUXG Opal Howard Henrietta ' ilson Dorothy Ozer Lucille Pool Ruth Hessenauer Adelaide Earhart ' INIFRED Duval Dortha Mae Palmer Flora Belle Bolin Nellmarie Breitenstei Selma Speizer Evelyn Boggess Mary Reigel . Alpha Chi Omega . Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Theta Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Phi Alpha Sigma Alpha . Alpha Xi Delta Beta Phi Alpha Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Delta Phi Epsilon Delta 7.eta Gamma Phi Lambda Mary Jane Auld Marion oges . f rtiia collicott F DITH IdE Elizabeth Miller Elizabeth Bear Francis Hirschman Marion Jeffries Rose Abrahams Ellen Fulmer Erma Kruse Cjladys McKenney Margaret Maiiaffe Dorothy Detrick Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma Lambda Omega Phi Ml, Phi Omega Pi Phi Sigma Sigma Pi Beta Phi Sigma Delta Tan Sigma Kappa Sigma Phi Beta Theta Phi Alpha Theta Upsilon . Zeta Tail Alpha Page . ' .?- 1.1 K A I ' I ' A 1 A I ' I ' A (i A M .M A Foundfd al Monmouih ColUgf, iS ' n SQ Active Chapters Beta Nu Chapter, October _?, iSS 84 Fifteenth Avenue Oi-Ai. Cain Martha Couicr l.iLi.rAN Cook IIki.kn Crecei.ii MKMBI ' .RS IN LXhKKSnV Class of igio Marjorik Dim Ki.izabeth Hatcher Mary Isi.drei) Kmily Houston rR ;ixiA Gii.i. I.ois Keiser Mary Hai.i. liLsiE Smith Marian Wood Sara Stanley Frances Stroitmer Cathryn W ells Catherine W ' ertz I ' .LIZAIIETH Gi 1 ' Ileanore Ha IsAiiEL Hatto: |ane Hewitt Mary Hauck Class of iQji Grace Jones Virginia Kri ' m Florence Post Uary I.ittrell Class of ti} 2 ' I ' liELMA Mill- I ' -.MILY SlLl.lVA Mary Bell Xadine Berry Kith Bi llock l-RANCES ChAPM I I EI. EN ConDIT l ' ' .1.01SK ColM ' OCK Maxine Dyer Mildred Dyer Jane Gibbs Frances Glenn Olive Goodint. I ' .LiZA Hauerty Pledge Anne McCi ' Llock Doris Mais Mary Parrott Helen Partlow Fdith Rensiiaw Ruth Roessi.er Anne Scott Rl-TH TiCE Mary Tracy Vera Smith Mary U ' ii.trolt Page 238 K A p r A T II r II A Fouml,- l at DrPauzv Cnkrrsuy, iSyo $Q Jclive Chapters .■ Iplia Gamma Chapter, May 24., iSqj (3,- Txem Avenuf 1KMBKRS l FACr Doris Agler Mary Babcock Betty Bonnet Doris Blue -Mary Auld Margaret Bobb Kathryn Born Virginia Colgan Eliza Armstrong Winifred Armstrong Margaret Jarvis Mary Kkves MKMBERS IX UXUHRSITV Cla , uf H),v Marguerite Carlin Rkhixca Jarvis Sara Dusthimer Elizabeth Kingsbury Mary Ecerton Dukothy Krephs Mary Foster Betty Peppard Class of ig.U Sara Ervin Olive Jones Frances Goll Elizabeth Kilboi rne Dorothy Hooper Agnes McQuigg IvrHEL Husselman Betty Miller Eleanor Wilcox Class of 1QJ2 Jean Ervin Mary Reegan Virginia Kerree LoinsE Lamb Rebecca Sharp Pl,-dges Miriam Kirk Ruth MacBride Blair Lytle Sue Peebles Jean McAlpine F.loise Peppard Eleanor McClosky Clark Robertson Virginia Shoop Gwendolyn Stump Jane Waddell Ann Wood Margaret Miller Janet Slemmons Elizabeth Van Clevi Charlotte Waddell Ruth McCoN Emily Postle Ortha Smith Helen Walz Sara Williams Tones, McConnei . Ferree, Butcher. Keegan. Lamb, Bobb, Keyes. M KiLBOCRNE, C. Waddell, J. Waddell, Postlewaite, nuE, B Peppa ;ide, Lvtle, .Slemmons. )x. Hooper, J. Ervin, S. Ervin. Walz Clahk. MrQu r 1 n K r a i ' ii i Founded at Monmouth Collt-fr, 1S67 76 Aaivt Chaplfn Ohio lifla Chapter. April 5, iSq4 64 Tarlfth J venue ' lRCINIA CaRTWRICHT Katherine Curran Alice Deeg iRCENE Anderson iKGiNiA Blackburn |i:an Bostwick Iaky Cook Hl.AKE Brightman F ' liixK Clark V Crater mi;. ihi;rs in lnuhrsity ( ' laJi of iQ o Mary Kvans Krances Gross Marian Jekfries Harriet Mitchell Cla. Dorothy Dillon Marjorie Dressell Helen Edwards iviAN Hart Alice Myers Kvalyn Paddock Martha Prentice Helen Ri ssell of 19.11 IRGINIA Hawkins Jessie Little Gladys I.oi ' densi.a ;eii Marian «! ;(.•; Charlotte Worrell Cla.r. of IQ 2 Syiiil Dally Clara Mae Hai.stkad Julia Davisson Helen Hannah Virginia Denbrock Mildred Marquardt I ' ledRes Harriet Crebs Margaret Gardener Janet Goodkellow .Marjorie Hammel Pauline Hendershott Marjorie Julian I.oiisE Larkins Margaret I.eSar IvLizAHETH Miller Ann Postle Virginia Pray Mary Pryor Ruth Siebert Margaret .Stribli Katherine VoLI.A Mary Royer Dorothy Russ Marthel Rya Dorothy Snasi Margaret Sanders Helen Trenwith Kmily Rodney AlLENE St. Joii. Dorothy Sedcjw Mary Simons l-.Mll.Y •ouNG Page 240 T) !•: I. T A I) ]•: L T A 1) ]•: i.T A Founded at Boston University, iSSS 76 Active Chapters u Chapter, Thanksgiving Eve, 1896 32g Fifteenth Avenue Elizabeth Bacon- Flora-Belle BOLI Marv Barr V ' lRGINIAX BOLIN Clara Xox er Ai Dorothy Bancroft Betty Bolin Dorothy Carew Eleanor Carruth Jane Curtis Eleanor Dorn MFMKKR I KACr MEMBERS I. lXI ERSnV Clan of igy : Eehne Dorcas Schneider RET Xesbitt Eleanor Ukinlanl Class of iQSi Alberta Lee Dorothy Loro Mary Leyshon Marianna Pkitc Emelia Littlefield Jl ' NE Ramroth Class of iQ j Helen Eagle ' Helen Pealer Dorothy Harroi- Adeline Reynal Betty I.ittrell Helen Robinson Evelyn Dorn Miriam Duff Dorothy Evans Betty Havens Lucille Hoover L RY Keller rUge. Margery Keiti Jane Lackey Lenore McLai: Celia Mooers Wanda Reem Ruth Roberts Evelyn Wildei Louise Schmidt Thelma Scribner . L Ki Woods . L Rv W ' oolman Loi ISK Vi r HJH I K ' 4 V ' O l .1 ! ' ' J msim ni H M ir l «o„— Wj urlli R„u—Lc W,m Ron—h. . DOH.V, SCBIBNER, OEMAN, McLaIN, R V. BoLIN, LlTTLEF xs, E. BoLix, Pritchard. Kei Stephens, Wilder, Levshox Kamroth, Hohst, F Bolin, I Page 241 I) i: I. A z Founded at Miami University, igoi J4 .Iclive Chapters Theta Chapter, January 2i, igit 212 Fifteenth Jvenue l;VKI.VX BOGGESS Kmii.v Brown Alice Bruxnkr ix Bartram K(JXIA BOGGES iR ;ixiA Amriieix Xadvne Jacksox Marcella Beaber Mariax Callaniiax Mll.DREl) CaLIIOIX I Iei.en Cook Charlotte Dickerson MI.MBKRS IN UMVKRSITV Class of igjo Dorothy Cryder Ruth IIeexan Catherine Daugherty Frances Holt Kleanor Diltz Nova Mutchi Rebecca Youcer Class of ii,,u Gertruue Dedrich Mary K. Cior Selma Kraas Ri ' th I.exhai Elizabeth Wood Marjorie Berg Mariax Morris Class of iq:;2 Mary Gehring Pauline Graham Gladys IIarixg Katherine Hudson Jane Kraner I ' ledRe Dorothy Calla Vera Stoxe Clarabelle Magrew Juliet Paradis Sadybelle Scott Florence Smith Janet Smith Helen King Dorothea Loewei. Jane Powers Adele Reber Marjorie Win Catherine Crawi Gexevievk Stewart Axx Stone IsABELI.E SWKEXKV . . . , l ED«irii, Jackson. Ttiiril Hou — V. UouuRfw, Callander. CRAwroBO, Voudkr. Wood, WitcTER. Scott. Bnllom ffou— I EWEL, CRrOEH, BrINNEB, BoooEWt, HoLTUIAN. BbOWN. nAUIlHEBTT. r A C A M M A foundfd at Universily of Mississippi, i 4J Active Chapters Epsilon Chapter, March -, iSq4 _jj Fourteenth Avenue MKMBI ' .RS IX LXnKRSIT ' l ' Mary Bealk F.LEAXOR Bode Xell Brietenstei Caroline I ' oote Harriett Joxes Josephine Je.ntes Edna Ketterer Bergitta ' Sork Mary Bloser ISABELLE I ' aSSETT Henrietta Furnis Andrew s ' Babbitt Dl-NCAN Kbeling Class of IQJl Louise Callahan Martha Hamilton Mary Christianson I ' .lizabeth Morgan Class of IQ33 Dorothy C ochenbach Betty Lay . L RY Jordan Wilhelmina Leonar Clare Ketner Pauline Pusch Pledges V ' iRGiNiA Greene Helen Miles Eleanor Hineman Huldah Stillman Mercedes Hi ' ef Frances Svvartz Amy Lake Martha Tallent Gertrude W ; Betty Schooleu Mildred Shaw Jane Striuling l rn,rii W 1 Thir.l Rot,— Sin NK. I.KONAHD, KaSSETT, KeTNER. VaLLANCE, HlNEMAN. BaBBITT, Kl , I.av. Wiheman, Miles, Pennington, Got-KENBACH, Fi-hnibb, Shaw Page 14 :i A 1. r II A 1 II I I ' liunJeJ al Syracuse University, iSy ? Mclivf Chapters Rho Chaptfr, March 30, 1912 236 Seventeenth Avenue Amy Brosskv MKMBKRS IN lACUin-Y Gi-ADVs Palmer Iakv Branson Run Hkvan Marian Ai lt Dorothy Bant . ' lR(;l IA BOSKIN ' GCR Jeannette Gutches MIOMBF.RS IN UNIVERSITY Class of iQjo Helen Hotciikiss Helen Peters Klizabeth Lamb Llcile Pool iviAN I.AMB Ruth Procthk Ch. F.LEANOR KlCllOR Elizabeth Jones Phyllis Krumm KiRSTEN Larse Grace Mahon Mary Pool Elizabeth Rkei Constance I.oi Dorothy Mari Mary Milli r Class of IQJ2 Lucille Mayei Mary Sow ash Pledges Doris Rhodes Elizabeth Schrader Jeannette Sherwood Mildred Thomas l ry rodeneels Lillian Sparnon I ll.l.KN WoUiAMr I ' LLEN WaLRATH Dorothy Ward Mary Wine ThtrJ Uuu — RiiooEs, Keedeh. Maieh. Woloamot, Thouak. Hakti, Sowabh. Addiiwn. Ma CTOH, Uhyak, Ti ' RSBrLL. Laud, KoDENrELJ , Peteiw. Spakno: ' „C. . ' 44 P II I M I jA ' Active Lhaptfrs L ' psilon Chapter, March 21 igS3 luka Avenue MKMBKR JOSKPIH MKMBKRS IN LM KR Janice Bishop Ellen Crisp Louise Dean Katherine Doerr Mabel Ely Charlotte Addiso Margaret Allen Alice Dunlap Dorothy Falke.nsti Helen Abbot Elizabeth Cannon Eleanor Carron Ua Elizabeth Emmert Lois Foster Doris Gar er Sara Hebble ESTELLE McCaRTY nf 193 Elizabeth Mii.i.ei Elizabeth Myers Florence Parker Phyllis Pollock Rlth Powell Class of 1931 Lillian Harris Mildred Lehma Helen Huffman Gertrude Lippin Edythe King Agnes McGavra Catherine Weisman Class of IQSI Geneva Kuntz Helen Conwe LuciLE Eliot Dorothy Hys Pledge. Dorothy Jaycox Edith Lehman lULIA RiCHE Pauline Ren . V ' lviENNE Richards Emily Roche Delee McKinley Arline Mason Winifred Reynolds Evelyn Shoemaker Marabelle Snyder IlNE WiLPERT j i i ia A I. V 11 A X 1) I-. 1, T A t ' ljunded at iMmbard ColUgf. iSgs jo Active Chapters I ' si Chapter, January 14, IQ16 76 Fifteenth Avenue MIMBIKh l. lACL ' ailixk Snydkii MKMBKRS IN LNI KRSITV tMiiKRixK Cai.away Clan of 1030 Adelaide Kariiart Martha Smith l.EONA Rhodes Gay Tirner Iak.;aret. nokrso K leanor Marsh Phoebe Paine Class 0; 1011 LL Betty Porter Katherine Richw lANKT BaRT..1,OW BkTTY STRKhPlR Class of IQ13 Marjorie Campbell ' Rith May I.eabeth Taylor Gladys ' Iyson Makv Hk(,«n Rl TH BlRNS |eanktteCi.a.-ha.m Bkrnice Crimley I1.WE1.L Dai.tox Kathleen Dimm Pledge. ' I ' .lizabeth Dunn Helen Ili.iii l Rose Kellows Martha Kixi; Caroline Foot Theresa Marsha I).,ROTHY Good Rith Moss rina lltcHES Sally PiRDY Norma Ijams Mildri d Rahdin Dorothy Woods ■lRJE ■;rite Pritchett Helen Richwine Doris Shaw l.ois Smith Rosamond Sterrett Sara Triax I LAN Wilcox Page 246 C U () M K(; A Founded at I iir.rrnty of Arkansa. ' . iSo Sy Activf ChapU-rs Zfia Alpha Chat Ur, March ly. iqiq 87 Twelfth Avenue Edna Clous e Isabel Clouse X ' lviAN Ford Mary Baker Virginia Harness X ' iRGIXIA HeNNIXGF Carrie Hetrick f.velyx ackerman ' Ruth Arduser Geraldine Austin- Frances Bedfish Jean Bright MKMBERS IN UNI VERS I ' lA Class of iQ o Margaret Gallen Elizabeth Mu.moli.an Ruth Graf Marian Minkhenk Lois Hogue Dortiia Mae Paimi k Class of 10 jt Florence I.enahan Lucille Nixon Grace Mac Donald Helen Palmer Iane Milholland Alice Russel Elizabeth Munson Helen Tenny Class of iq:,2 Betty Reed Pledges Dorothy Conine Margaret Hennings Kitty Conner Ruth Hennings Margaret Davidson Bettie Kerr Margaret Ferrell Alice Knepper Berdine Gaar Helen Mundhenk Doris Sutton Mildred Walker Marjorie Whitaker Maxine Wigner Mariorie Muni Mabel Price Jean Russell Genevieve Seie Sally Stoi.te i ' II i: r I ' II I A I, l- ' iunded al L ' nivfrsily of Michigan, 1Q12 1 y clive Chapters Camma I ' .hciptrr. .Ir ril ?o, igiS mi:mbi:r in iacli i KUNA Cai.lahan MKMBERS 1 LNlVKRSnT Ann Dehmek Virginia Dikkv Class of lojo JosE,.,...VE Unc AnnMcGuir, Rose McCarthy Eleanor Ryan Maxine Ryan Martha Stemher. ROSK BOCZKK Class nf i„j, Katherine Dorsey Mary McCartiiv Alice Maple Geraldine Oherli; Class of tQj3 RiTH Parker An(;ei.a Seikei, Mary BhxKwnii I.Ai RA Brailly R0SAI.EEN Carey lAR(iARET Creek I ' Mgrs Catherine Crowley Mary Hart Mary Dehmer Lillian Holtz Mary Deinlein Frances |i stus Rosina Deinlein Catherine McGi ire Annette I ' arinacc. Makm Iyfrs Klizaheth Noe Shirley Scherer I ' .THEL SlAMAN Mary Swint I Ks, ,v a,.„ ;.M.--H Dkinlein. M Dkinlkin. Mkaillv. S iiki.eh. Mkvkiw. Mr ;r.MK . «-.ir— Cakiv, AI. Dehukh. JinTti.. Skint. K HiSACf 1. Hik iek. II.ilti «. ir— CbirroHD. MrKesNET. Maple, McCakthv, Pahkcr. Slaman. Haht, Cii n ? .ir-A. ncHMER, E. KvAN. DoRiiEr, M. Ryan. .STEUiiEiin. MrCABTMV. Seikei. Pagf iiS I (; M A K A 1 ' I ' A FoundfJ al Coihy Co L-g,-. iS; 42 Active ChapUrs Chi Chapter, May 16, iqiq 2051 luka Avenue Helen Brow; iMKMBKRS IN FACll lA Pkari.k Williams Dorothy Albaug Margaret Andrew- Avis Ansley MKMBKRS IX IXIX KKSllA Class of igjo Alice Moore Class of ig i iLMER Agnes Turneb . NYAN Marie Williams Agnes Warner Kdna Wolf Class of i()_ 2 Elizabeth Crater Clara Louise Gass Mary MacWilliam Dorothy Inscho Evelyn Overmyer Fledges Cathryn Boyd Bernitine Higgins Cathryn Lorenzen Catherine Brennan Ruth Johnson Ruth Norton Bertha Caldwell Katherine Kane Mary L. Pfenning Edith Capper Janice Kirk Adele Schoelein Florence Zurhorst Ellen W aldro Dorothy Shoots Jean Walker Betty Williams Eleanor Wolfrom T„,i ft.- — Brennan. H .s,r„n, ft«i,— Kane, Shi Thiril ?,. ■— BovD, Cra Hnltnm R.ni Inwho, . ' Page 240 1 ' II I ( M i: C A V I t ' liuiiJfd at Sfbraska StaU Univeriity, IQIO II) Acikf ChapltTs Mu Chaptfr, May lo, igio 208 East Lane Avrnut MKMBKRS IN lACL I.IA (jWendoi.yn Jenkins 1m v Ann liK lisTiiER DixiNc; Ruth Doei.ker lu.i .AHETii Hear 1 ' EI.YN HeSSEV I.AIRA M. I ' rK Helen Am: 1I-. II ' .|-.RS IX IMX i-.ksriA Class of igjo Lii.i.iAK Johnson Virginia I.entz Hollyse Jones Martha Robertson Class of (?? Jennie Gigei.man Jessie Ij.ktwich ir(;ini Holser Mary Ann Reichi.ey ( lass of IQJ2 Mary(ji.ick Wanda Hari ' ir Rnii ' I ' noMi ' soN Maxine arner Pl,-dt:,-s HlEIAM liRf)WN CaTI RiTH (Iermart M AK iONNIE KIFF He MaRi;ARET ' I ' OW NHll.l, Hernice Setierlp rf.  ' '  I. lt,.U -HeaTON. AD1M ..N. tiLKK, MaIITIX. W.MNKH. IV. Min.l.. DiMN.i ■ m,l Hmr -I ' A.iK. Hor r.ll. HkoWS. JoM-X. SeITEULIN, (iriiELMAS. TllOMfSON tnm ftotr — DoELKEH, UeIOHLEY, UohKKTMON-, I.ENTZ. Hear, I.ErTWIfll. Heahei , SKi MA Df:LTA T A U foundfd at Cornfll L ' nk ' enity, iQi- ij Mlive Chapters Gamma Chapter, February 36, iqji 64 Fifteenth Avenue MKMBKRS I. IMXKRSn Class of igjo Rose Abrahams Hortense Herman- Florence Reichart Frances Rosen Blanche Berinstein Helen Kessler KvEi.YN Richard Class of I0,V Cecelia Merback JriMTH Manhkim f RANCEs Rocker Sarah Rothschild Class of 1 0 2 Tressa Cohen Carol Firth Helen I.evinson F ' .DiTH Sachs Maky I-reuxd Marjorie Loeb PI, d es CoRRiNE Bano - Naomi Rith Mbner Marion Jaskulek Katherine Sachs Ruth Bierexbalm Marie Cluck Katherine Kline Henrietta Smidth Edith Cooper Natalie Goldstein ToBiA Miller Janet Utitz Marion Crowe Mallie Greenwood IdAH MlINICH Rosalind Ziskind Beatrice Crown Helen Hyman Constance Rosenbai M OEB. Freund, MrxicH, ZisKiN, He 1 M ■ M ' 1 11 i: T A I P S 1 L () x Fitundfd at I ' niversily of California, 11)14 iS .Ictive Chaptfrs lii-lta Chaptfr. May 23, igii 2i ) Fifltenth Avtnut ii:mp,i:r in faci i.r (ilKTKl l)l; ROMINSON . ii:mhi;rs in ini krsit Class of iQjo Mary Atwood Im.i .abktii (Jreene Klva Marsh Catherink I- osNAi (;ii Alice 1Ilc;iies Wanda McCi.ekri M ari;aret Maiiaffey Marion Morse Class of ig i MarIBEI.I.E I ' .ISENIIART RoSEMARY FeTSCH HeI.EN HiCKS Ki.AiNE Gibson (Jarnet Mann Helen Basinger I ' .LLEN Benbow Louise Alford Mildred Bell Helen Coe Class of IQ 2 Stella Bowen Katmryn (irannis Josephine I ' ini.ey Minna Ki.aimin .kr I ' lrdKc-s Madeline Doerr Marcki.i.a Hartman ' etive Kissel Mary Kaiffman Katherine Gilbert Ri hi Mili.iioff I ' .sTiiER Pike l oNN A Rader M xrtii A Mah ffev JEAN Reed Sa ANNAH Stephenson Martha Stewart r„l, «.,„.-Fl «KL. MlE Srrnn.l ff.Mr— KeED, Kai Thir.l «.,ir— Fetw-ii. Ill t Mrv K.ll. FiNXEV. ALfORD. H. nlN(}KK, FoHNA M..;l.m.N. C!ll.l.EKT, llOWEX. CSllEEN. Hinll IUdek. M E MiinriEv. Mmi ii. Mr-riEi: Z !■: T A T A V A L P H A •( at I ' irgiiiia Slalr ormal Scliuul, iSqS 60 Aciive Chapters Alpha 7Ma Chapter, May 6, 1021 S5 FifUenlh Avenue Mi ' .MBi ' .Rs IN l••Ac I; ■ F.UKRs Mary Bkan MKMBKRS IN INU HRSI ' IA Class of 10 V Ona Butler iNONA Cornell ' Mary McHane 1). rotiiy Rosendale ZoE Butler Dorothy Detrick Mary Meyers D rothy Shoenlaub Josephine Calaghan Eunice Genthner Dorothy Monroe J A MCE Work Donna Chapman Harriet Heller Class Lucy Rafferty of IQ.JI Ei.r .ABETn BiEi. Lois Coffinberry Helen Cri ' mp M RIANNA McKaMEY Lucy Cai.dwki.l Marie Coombs Rhod Class Rosalie Johnston a Sams of 1932 M rtha Postle Dorothy Hakui Margaret Monroe I OLA anssen Pledges Naomi Adrian Marian I ' ,rickson NL RY Innis I RTHA RaREY W ' lLMA Burnett K.ATHRYN FlOCKEN Hazel Kinkr I ' R Ncis Reading Helen Coe Henrietta Foster Madeline Harkins Doris Morrison Helen Postle . L YBEL ' FhOMPSON fe Top liou—lntim. Adrian, Erickson, Mc Secoml R,m — Chapman, Genthner, Rosi Third Rmi — Foster, Flocken, McBane, liollom Raw — Raffertt, Beil, Coombs, I ' ll A I) I-, !. r A I ' I I ' unded at If ' fslfyan Ffmale ColUgf,  ' U Aclivf Chaplfrs .llpha Xi ChapUr, June 14, ig2l . ., ' Fifttfttth Avftiuf MI.MUKRS IX lACl 1,1 lM 111 INI K Mi;Mr.i;RS i iM krsi lA ' Hki.kn Cox KRI l. How KI Class of iu, ( IJKi.iN Mason Ritii Parkinson Ilii.iN McAlpine Dorothy Patten (n.ADYS SWARTZ Lucille Barclay Dorothy Blosser I.oiisE Hill Class of lOjfi Oi ' AL Howard Phoebe Kate Margaret Roller Cornelia James Evelyn Kerns Klizabetii Williams Ki.oisE Johnson Martha Poffenberger Marjorie Ki ( Class of I9J2 ,SBl RV I ' .DRESS SCHRAD A LI CK ellin(;ton Mary Coi: Jean Cor bin PI.-cJk -s Pal LINK Lehman . L ry Prosser Martha Mili.ikin Doris Seeds JeANNETTE MoOREHEAl) RllEA SmiTH Mar(; ri;t W aite 1 Iki.kn W idders r.;, ;....— I ' ..F.KMIK1«1BH. KaTK. MlLLIKlN. I ' aHKI.VW.N. Illl.l,. Ci; Srronil .)U -LeIIUAN. HoLLEH. JAMIiK. WlLLlAJIB, ColllllN. WaITE, HaIK Thirtl Rntr — Seeds. Wkllisoton, Sciihch-k, Johniwn, Mooheiiead, Pkok Holiom Roir — Makon, V. Howard, Swartx. o Howard, Hlomer, McAl Page 354 iff A L P II A K rs I I.O X PH I Fouvdi-d at Barnard Collc-i;r; IQOQ 27 Active Chapters Rlw Chapter December 2, 1921 S Eighteenth Avenue Pearl Harnett Rkba lii.r.MBERr. MKMBKRS IX rXIM- ' .RSITY Class of iQ o Makidn Fan ' tle Gerai.dine Montwid Dorothy O .er Bertha Jacobs Stei.i.a Stei Class of rgji IRENWAl.I) LORENE (jOLDSTEIN BaBETTE LeVY Frances Wise Pauline Rosenbli;m Class of 1 0 2 Martha Haumoel Florence Frank Harriet Newman Dorothy Jacobson Rosalind Pkrlici Grace Block Louise Fink Pledges Florence Ginsberg Ruth Kannensohn Selma Schoen Fanette Greenfield F ' rances Livingston Cecelia Sherman Beatrice Hirsch L rjorie Oleet Tn,, «.,„ ' — Livingston, Fink, Fkank, Kannensobn, Greenfield, Weinstock, : Tlnrli 6« .IACOBSo WI™? BIiow IU • Vo™ ' , wSse, RosE ' NBi.t-M, Pehlkk, C K A V I ' A 1) !■: I. T A iui,-ii III I ' lr iiiia SlaU Xormal, :S(j; ' 63 Active ChapUrs ma Kappa Chaptfr, April 2g, 11)22 220 Snenteenth Aventu RllODA (Iri.Moh All.KKN KkNM IROINIA CUNNIN(;ll. Louise Harrington Beatrice Holmes Cari.os I)a I ' -.VEl.YN Dii Mary I ' .c ks I Ielen Beck Ann Blackmore ARRINE KaSTBURN mi:mp.i:rs i. im krsi ia Class of 1030 Rcim.KTA McC 1.1. KSTHER MlI.NER MaKJORIK Mll.l.KR (jRACE RoWI.ANl) Class of iQji l.ORETTA MacDoNALD AnN PeRIH E IRC.INIA Marker Katherine Smiti 1 ' av McDowei.1. Jkan W ' ooi.ford ON JAKI Krkjci k i.easire Helen Elliott Mary Hanauer Frances Hi ber Class of 1032 Xadine Rose Mary Scon eld I.ICII.LE TRlMAr ri,-dp,-s Mary Kinki.k Louise Miller Rachel Moore 1: W ILI.IAMS I Iei.kn Steiger Marion ' oges Dorothy W ri(;ht Mari ot Voingkr IIITKEORI) Whitney NL RY Nicholson . L RY Paullix Dorothy Tice To,, It.nr liANAtei .■srrnn.l «„ir— Wlins . Thtnl ffoir— HaRHINOTON. Bottom Now — ErKHTDiiu. I ALPHA SI CM A A I. P II A Founded al rirginia State Teachers College. 30 Active Chapters Lambda Lambda Chapter, December p, iq 70 Fifteenth Avenue MKMBERS IN FACLLT Dorothy Cummings Edith Snifki Bessie Cade Grace Groff Sarita Conrad Marian Black (jWENDOLYN (JLA •D() ' ioi,ET Ginder Dorothy Andrew; MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Class of iQ o Edna Fuller Lilllxn Laycock Ruth Hessenaiier Alice Riley Class of 10 I Kathryn Fuller Clara IIilberg Mary (jaal Pearl Holkko Alice Selby Class of 10 2 Carrie Fleming AIarjorie Merz Ruth I.udwig Dorothy Martin Beth Pringle Plrdi rs Helen Cary Mary Bowne Elizabeth Baker Maurice Kersey WiLMA Snider Catherine Stofer GUSSIE MlTCHEl. Mildred Ohmit Emma Newell Mildred Nalley Madge Straw Tup Rmi — Filler, Hilbehg, Glandon, Ludwig, Laycock, .Selbt. Srcond Ron — Mehz, Kemsev, Bowne, Fleming, Westinohoi ' se, Stha Third Rnri — Martin, Gaal, Baker, Newell, Cinder, Black Pafie . A 1. 1 ' 11 A CHI OM K (; A r niitdi-d al IJi- I ' auu- i ' nivfrsily, iSSi jV .lilicf ChapUr} ■lui Omicron C.haptfr. Septfmher 14, lOJf .,V Thiruntth .hnxuf MhMBKRS l. I . 1 I ' .RSll ' l Class of iQ i) IK E nil. I.MAN Dll.YS loNES l.ois Xloiii.i:; Krancks Nksbitt iR.;iMA Ran II Class of jQ i .Marjorie Axline Florabelle Findaberg Millicent Le(; ; Marjorie Ossing Denna Curl Kdith Gibson Jenniebeli.e M cRai; Mary Thomas (Ierai.dine F. gi.ey Bkrmce Jacoby I ' .thei. Meermans 11th EL Coleman I Iei.en Fdward :t Hardin II lllMBER.S Class of r ,v Mary Newman M. Bessie Ransom I.ois Banks Phyllis Bayer Jeanne Brand . lice Buehrer iRGiNiA Dayton Alice Eitel Mary Kitel Betty (jraham pudges Helen Jones Marianne Mebs Ai.it K Roscoe M XR ' i StllAEFFER Katherine Schafer Phyllis Seabrook Lillian Steane Mii.DRKi) Steuffer T,,,, «..ir FAiiurv. .S inr.rKKU. Fi Nt.Ai.Kii.i. Hi khheii. .Mkmhima  . C. mi,. .M Litki., Bin Sra.iul K.-lr-STKANE, iiomOK, BvKHH, GhaIIAM, .Meuh. SeaUKOOK. HaMDIN. 11 JoNEK. SlIA Third H.„r—B Xti, . HlMDEIWTO.VE. Jacobv. Edwahdb. McKae. Tuou.11., Ua.nbou. Va .vce. Bnlliim Hiiir — Brailet. I). JoNRH, AxLi.vE. BiLLUAN. VorNo. Pope, OssiNn, Moiileh, Hani Page 2 $8 I. A M B I) A () M !•; (i A FoumU-dal l;,h,-rnly of Californm. , S Active CkaptfTS Cavtma Chapter, April 34, 11)24 46 Fourteenth Aveniu i MF.MBKRS IX FACUITY Bertha Artbiir Marik IIw is iri.im a Johnson MKMBKRS l. LM KR.SITV Class of 10 (1 ERA Bark Mildred Frk.shwater Dorothy Raymer Marguerite Trout Dorothy Byrd Fdith Ide Nina Thompson Class of iQ i Juliana Clum Marie De itt Muriel Kahler Gertrude Mahall Marion Thomas Class of IQ_ 2 Mary Walser pudges Ruth Bowerman Mary Felkner Stella Mercer Grace Webb Flsie Cushman irginia Grable Elva Paul Frances Zollinger Dorthea Hiss Anne Spence 11 F Hi7 Vv. K J l ■( TI t - A 1 T.,„ ?„„— .Spence, Grable. Ccshmax. Pail. Hiss. Fheshwateh, Ratmer. Sirunil f«i — Zollinger. Barh. Mahall. BdWERMAN. Felk.ver, Webb, Mercer. B„ll..m «o«— THO.MPSON. Thomas. Hvrd. Ide, Cllm. Walser. De itt. Page 2jO ■ m m HVTR- - T :— 1 ■■K ii -==t A I, II A 1) !■; T 11 i: T A ' 1 ' A Uiidfii al Transylvania Collfgf, iQii) 17 Activf Chapters Eta Chapter, .Ipril 4, 1934 00 Thirlfenth .Ivenue MI.. 1I ' ,|-.R 1 I- All I.IA BkRMCI; lloKTON I ' .I.SIK MrSTON . i1 ' ihi;rs in r i i-.ksriA Class of iQjo KRA BaVMII.LER (jRACE CuTLER MiRIAM ImbODEN KdITII II.I.IAMS Dorothy Becker Margaret Fox Catherine Soithworth Henrietta ii.so India Bover Jeannette Hewetson Mary Strayer Ada ADERHf)i.T Class of iQji Genevieve Drum RlTM IIeitner Class of IQ_ 2 Elizabeth Toth Frances Allard Josephine Baii.ey El.MA Co ' Mary I ' .i.i PUdgfs (jrace Mitchell Alice Noel Cjladys Teeters Bollom ffoir— B. ;, WtLLlAMd, ADEItHOLT, WlUtON, CtTTLCH. HefF Page i6o C A M MA IMI I V .M P. 1) A Founded at Ohio Slate University, iq2 Ohio Stale Chapter. April 5, iqs 104 Thirteenth . venue MKMBKRS IX FACILIA W ' li.MA BoNAR Lucy Folsom Mabel Combs Myrtle Dicksi MEMBERS IN r. I KRSITV Class of iQ o Margaret Flemin ' c; Edith McXutt Esther Hopkins Helen Mettler Annette Prici . F RY Reigel Class of IQJI Mildred Campbell Lois Rlmberc; Sara Trump sCES Thompson Class of IQ 3 Ruth Durr Dorothy Whitney Ellen Dush Plrdges . L ry Firestone Edna Reese Elizabeth Jacko Helen Vogelsang Llmi I 4 Page 261 s I c, M A 1 ' II I i; i; r uuU-dut X.ii. Yurk L ' ntirruly. l jJv S Jcike Chaplrn Rfia Chnpti-r, . fay S. IQ ' f MIAlllJ ' .RS 1 INIX I.RSl ' r - Class of it jo 1- iiF.i. CosEO Marian Cjreeni.ee Krma Kruse RlTll FlERST IRGINIA Hoi.LlSTER MaRY Ma(;|I.I Heiin (jeesling Doris Kahn Ai.ici; I ' ick Mabei. Stewart 1,11. (IrACE WlSSI.ER Class of IQJI Margaret Coi.e (jertride Da is Makv I ' ocke Class of 1(1 2 Iei.en McCoy Lillian P M I 1.1. k El. C0SE( pudges ' irgixia Johnson Page 262 B K T A P 11 1 A L ] ' 11 A FvumUd ,11 Cmv.-nily of Calijornia. 31 Jctitv Chapters Xi Chapter, May 32, 1937 3oo$ Waldeck Avenue MKMBKRS IX r I KRSITV Louise Secrest Class of iQja Xeli. ' an- Orsd. Mary Winchester Sara Jane Deyo Class of igji W IN ' IFRED Dl AL Beatrice McMili.i Thei.ma Harden Class of IQ 2 Elizabeth W Mildred Hampton Helen Hughes Ph-ds -s Antoinette Jacko Arlene Krickbaum Evelyn Shaw inllom ?„«—. ' Pag,- 36:, 1) i; I. r A r ii i i; 1- s i I. () N Fuundfd at S ' fw York University, igil 10 .-Irlive Chaptfrs Sis ma Chapter, .Ipril 2S, IQlS 1 1 I tilffnlh .Ivtnuf Ml li;i- ks | I | l-.KSITV Fannie Shiff IIVKKIIT IIVMAN Class of igji Bella Sciioler Jeannette Scullki Class of IQ 2 Myra Fred PUd rs Lillian Bedwinek Dorothy Bi r in Marion Press Constance Bormax Leah Nason 1 1 arkikt Sc hnkidi Florence Shifk llollam Hoir—r SpKiiER, F. fmrr. H ! S I (; M A S I (; M A FouiuLd at llunu-r CuU,;;,-. loif nS .-Ictiff Chaplers Rhij ChapUr, Septftnber sS. kjjS 196 Fifteenth .-I:;-,,!,,- Ml ' MBKRS I I i I ' .Rsrrv ( ' ass of iQj;o Barbara Bi.att Frances Hirsci Class of jQ i • ' rances Bein Edna Nevvma Matilda Klini ( lllSS of IQJ2 ROXIN SlIINBACll SVI.VIA W. Florenci: Wars ' Dorothy Aronis Pauline Baris Pledges Frances Cohen Natalie Levey Melen Tom I.oretta Rest Miriam Rotiienberc; 1-4 r Pk._- j r„i, H,. r Klink. r..i. ' lin ' t ' ln ' m « . ' . ' — Bein-. Bl r i; (t I ' i: s s I () . A I. s o i; o i; i i ' i !•: s ComnicTcutl Pharmacy Phi Chi Theta Kappa Epsilon Legal Social Service Kai ' I ' a I?i;ta Pi Sic.ma Alpha Sicm. ' Medicine Alpha I ' .psilon Iota Omeca Alpha Alpha A T, P IT A EPSTLOX IOTA FoumUd at Cnhi-rsily of Michigan, iSqo 21 Active Chapters Sijima Chapter, November ly, IQ2J! HpH pp m n m Ko: W] 1 ll B g B ftm Pi mI k. - ' Um ri r.;, It,„r PosTl.K, Sii nil ■,-, K. ...■,-, l;i.,..K- ,H— .St John. 1] i r. HFibi.r,. H..«kh , H.,..ki .,..„.,. 1 MK.MBKRS IN FACl-LT - 1 (Jrace Jordan Class of 1 9 JO Jessie Jasper 1 Margaret Brooks Marion Stephens i Josephine Dirion Beatrice Postle Class of IQJI Rlth Koqns Sophie Rogers Thelma Hutchfield Ruth St. John Pag,- 367 ! (i M A A 1. 1 ' 11 A S i (i M A MiciAi. siRMcr; ' urj-; ill Olii ' i Stall- i ' nhersily, Ocl ' ilier ij. nui jl I.IA (iRI MI-.MBl ' .RS IN FACT KisilJonks Iakv Mvkk I.OLISK SpAKTIIK kiTM Bryan IRlilMA CaRTWRI Hki.en Davis Harrikt Dwock I.OL1S1-: KlANI) Ml ' .MIiKRS IN LXIXKRSITV Class of iQ o Cora Geske Marian Hart Aii.KKN Kennedy I ' .RMA Krvse RiTii Parkinson Mary Rodenfels Mary Sandoe Jane Seari.es ICvEi-YN Stone Alice Toops Mary I.oiise I ry 1. 11.1. ian h. rris M R1 NN. I ' RITCIIARn Class of iQjii .Mary Rudolph Jeannette Sherwood Kthel Si. anion Z. RA TiMMER.M.VN w inifred arner Jean W ' oolford K A P A K P S I L () X I ' llARMAC Founded al Minnesota Univenily. 1( 21 7 .-ictive Chapters Epsiton Chapter, February lo. 1026 .; S,-:y,:I,;;,iI, .henur _ II ASSOCIATK MF.MBl ' .RS IKNCE CROWN Mrs. William Stevens Mrs. Isabel Morrows EsTEL Essex FIlsie Galllcci Florence Cook Mary Derda MEMBERS IN LM ERSrr - C.lass of iQ o (. ' lass of JQ I Class of 1 0 2 i iAN Boss Pudges M Rose Zl b ELLOCK nn X ' ujnovic Edith Rether CjEraldine Robinson ® K A 1 ' 1 ' A H K T A P 1 hnmara al Cliirago-KrnI Coilef,r of Law, IQoS 4S .■ clicf Chapieri Alpha Su Chapter, May iq, IQ26 MKMBERS IN FAdlT ' Fl.ORF.NCK Dl-NTDN Grace IIeck MKMBKRS IN UNIX I-RSIIA Class of loii) I ' .RNKSTINI; M1 ' I.I Class of IQ I Irene Flciis Martha (ii re itz Ftiiel Hlsselma Marie Schaffteii () M K (; A A I P H A A L V H A MEDICINE Founded at Ohio Stat University, A ' c Ji-livi- Chrlplt-r FACULIA ' [,. Lan ' dacre CRADIATK Betty Bottinchei Audrey Bowers Clara Bonner Alice Bustin Margaret Brooks Anna Bonner Margaret Coy Ann Dehmer Elizabeth Brenni Angeline DeIak. Kmma Ina l ' - ADMSORS Dr. M. M. Robe MEMBERS Barbara (jordo LuRA Gordon MEDICAL SCHOOL Ruth Coons Anita Green Josephine Dirion Thklma Hutchfield CoRiNNE Dryer Beatrice Postle ARTS SCHOOL Julia Jones Grace Mahon I eatrice Korosy Florence Melvin Luetta Kuhlman Lillian Posch PLEDGES Rose CjOldberg Natalie Jaure . Katherine Heinrich NLvrtiia Lindsay Frances W. Sophie Rogers . L RiAN Stephens Iona Riebel Nancy Safford Katherine Ver E Price WiLTBERGER gs Pill (111 r 11 i; T A COMMKRCI-; Fiiutidfd at Columbia I ' niirniiy. iQjj 10 .Iflivr Chaplfrs Tail Chaplrr. May 2S. iQiS Frances IIoi.t man (jI.adys 13rii.i. Kl-LES FUI.MER i ' .lizabetii i ' ranjac Louise Harrington Josephine FiNi.r.v Mll.DRl.l) RlSSEM. Pngf 372 MKMBKRS IN I . 1 l-RSII (llass oj iQ ti I ' .TIIEI.YN XlXON Class of 10 J I Class of 10, 2 rud .s M r(;arkt Ienni Rl ' Tll I.ENIIART Kli.a McCari.ey Dorothy McCarthy Al.lCE RlSSEM. anettk IIaye Marjorie W ) i 1 r J Honoraries A I, P 11 A I ' S I 1) I ' ll. T A I ' S ' i CIIOI.OOKAI. Foundfd at Ohio University, i ji() 4 Active Chapters Beta Chapter. H)i- MI.MBI ' .RS IN FACri. ' IA ' George Arps Alvah Lauer Robert Smith Harold Burtt Francis Maxfield Herbert Toops Harold Edgerton F. C. Dockeray Dale Xisonger Sidney Pressey WiLLARD ALENTIXE Albert Weiss Henry Goddard Samuel Rensiiaw Ml-.MBFkS Robert W illiams lio. Abernathy Lyle W. Addie Harold Gaskill Clarence Growdon Ernest Newland James Curtis Newlin Herman D. Behrens Seth K. Haven Clarence Northrup H. Baker Lee Henderson Prentice Reeves Frank Bakes Willis Beasley Fric F. Bell David Bidwell Lawrence Bryan Clair C alii con V . Jaffrey Cameron Fdwin Henry Kai Jensen Albert Kurtz Marion Landis HiLLIS LUMLEY W iLLiAM C. McCoy LoRENZ Meyer John Ringvvald James Ross L. B. Slater William Thompson Brian Tomlinson W . W . W EBB |0HN ENRICK Paii. Fields Theodore Forbes James L. Morrill George Mirsei.l Dael L. Wolfe Krnest R. Wood jj i honors in psy chological study are rewarded by elect it n to this group. tllp m BETA CAM MA SI CM COMMKRCl ' : Foundc-d at University of Wisconsin, igij IQ Active Chapters Beta of Ohio Chapter, Max 12, iq22 1 MKMBKRS I FACn.TV Theodore Beckman 1 ' elix Held Jacob Taylor Charles Dice Henry Hoagland Eugene ' an Cleef Elvix Donaldson Charles Huntington Henry Walradt James H agertv Gordon Hayes Walter W ' eidler Matthew Hammond Harold iMaynard Harrison Wilder Donald Power MEMBERS j Class of iQjo Richard Borel Richard Fuller Devere Shannon Roy Bowersock Carl Jackson Richard Smith Charles Cummins Arthur Maxwell John Smucker William Didei.ius Donald Reichelderfer Charles Sohns George Feiel James Yocum j4 national commerce traternitv electing as members onl men 0} high scholarship in the science of business administration. Page 2-s f 1 1) !■: I.T A SIC, M A U II () FURKNSRS Founded at University of Minnesota. ignO 62 Active Chapters Ohio State Chapter, iqoq Edisox Bowers (jLen Daltox Ki.oRKxcE DEX■ro MK.MBKRS IN lACTl.T ' l ' ' .Mf)RV (m. icTOR Kin Morris I.oi IIaroi.u M. ' Cecil Xn Glenn R( Lewis Sin Roland Allen Dale Bennett Aii.EEN Kennedy W ' li.i.ARi) I.i; ix Cjeorge Marshall Morton Xeipp Joseph Xemec. Ciiari.es Rl-SI.KR John Thomas Thelma Truby Lillian an H, ' I-.IM IIITNRY llononng students who haze distinguished themselves in forensic achievement is a chief aim of this t roup Q $ (; A .M M A !•: 1 ' S ! LO X PI COMMKRCl ' . Foundi-d at Unnrrsity of Illinois. iQiS iS Active Chapters Nu Chapter. IQ2 MK.MBKR IX FACILTV Cl.AIR HaRMEYF.R MEMBF.RS IX IXU IvRSI TV Class of iQ o Ruth Graf Class of 10 T I Frances Holt .xla (jLadys Drill Florence Posten The only national sorority recognizing scholarship among zcomen in the college of commerce. L III ' ♦ () M I (• 1{() l A l l A 1 1- DKNIISTK S 1 1 . () X Fo ttidrd at Northurstern L ' nivfrsity. lb Active Chapters Theta Chapter, May 2. loiO MKMBl-.RS IN 1- Acri lA 19 ' 4 Irwin Bottemiorn Harvey Cottrei.l William Graham Clyde Hebble Karl Jones i Al 1. KlTCHIN l 1,1.1 M Kl.INC Ollii: Mobbkri.y Wilbur Marseiall Wendell Postle Samuel Randell Louis Rief II rry Semans MKMBKRS Class of I()2Q 1 ilRHKKT SllUM AV Dick Snyder Frank Starr ictor Steffel Charles Strosnider Roland Wiltberc;er David Bender Raymond Cimmins W ILI.IAM KlING I.yi.e Pettit 11 r ey Pr atiier I AMF.S SkRAMOVSKY Robert W i.i. Promotion of scholarship in dentistry is the purpose of this fraternity, electinj; the four seniors of the highest standing. () H I) K K () F T H K CO 1 F I AW Founded ill ihr CwVv of Chicago, IQ12 (From a Combination of Similar Organizations pre viously organized at Illinois and Northwestern. 25 Active Chapters Ohio State Chapter. May 5, ; ■,- MEMBERS IN FACLLTV Herschel Arant Silas Harris Robert Hunter Norman Lattin Clarence Laylin Robert Mathews ' iLLiAM Rose Lewis Simes Alonzo Tuttle Harry anneman John Durfey Richard Gordon John Hartman . 1I-.. IP.1;RS IX IXINERSITY Class of iQ2g James Hinton James Kahle Arthur AIartin Joe Nathanson Matthew Smith High among the honors in the College of Law is election to this society which elects one-tenth of the senic class. ' 11 1 i; i: r k r i- aris, i.Dit ation. lommI ' .rcI ' ; Foundfd at IVilliam and Mary, ijjd QQ Active Chapters ; Epsilon Chapter. IQ04 1 . Ii;. IBKRS l. CiRAD SCHOOL Bkrnice Allen Anna IIeaton Geor(.k .Marshall Mrs. I.illlan Alspal ;ii (}race Heck erne Pettit W ii.LiAM Barrows . Iarg. ret Judd (lERALD SnEDEKER icTOR Bergman Helen Lasher Carl Stein Samuel Friefield Louis Levine Esther Stroedter Alfred (jans MLMBI ' .RS I ' lia-ri ' -.l) IN 1920 Donald Turnbull W n.i.L M Barrows (Jrace Heck Brooks MacCracken IviTA BrETNALI. Robert Billiard ZoRA McGlashan Mrs. B. H. Bucking. AM IRGINIA HoCKETT Casimir Munter Jean Cunningham Donald Hyde Henrietta Nichols Dorothy Davis CoRiNNE Johnson Kllen North Dale I ' .ueriiart Margaret Judd erne Pettit Ferd Flsass Mrs. N. B. K.vtz Harvey Rush Helen I ' .rrER Iuleen Lange (Ierald Snedeker Samuel Friefield Helen Lasher Margaret Spindler . lfrei) (iANS .Morris Lerner I ' .MERSON Squire . be CJertner Loi IS Levine Irving Stone . nnA I I EATON Roy Liming Tlu- oldfst existing fratirnity. honoring students of high standing in A ris. Commerce and Education. Pagf 3So i T !• 11 I LA M H I) A V PS I L CIll■, IIs■l■R ■ Foiindfd at Illinois University. iSqq 21 Active Chapters Eta Chapter, iqii MKMBKRS IX FACll .1 () X Emory Ai.mer Firman Bear Cecil Boord Arthur Brant l. AN Crane William Evans Conard Fernelius Charles Foulk Georgk Mt Ci.ure William McPherson- Edward . L ck Clayton Smith John Brown Robin Burrei.l Jesse Day Dana Demorest Wesley France William Henderson . F RioN Hollingsworth John I,vman W ii.i.iAM McCaughey ACTn E MEMBERS Frederick Solter William Stemen Charles Thrash Melville Wolfrom Justin Bussies Thomas Chadwick Joseph Gilman John Gran Casimir Munter (jale Nadeau Alan Chapman Delmer Cottle Kermit Groves Phillip Horton Karl Xordstrom Joseph Orsino Frank Croxton Lawrence Curl Stanley Detrick Elwood Layfield Joseph Littman Edward Locke Claude Schmitt Bernard Shoemaker Richard Shutt Frank Foote Julian Mavity John Walsmith Robert Fox Ralph Melaven Ignatiis Wernert James Funkhauser Ray Geddes Jerome Miller Leonard Wise Solomon Whirl Distinguished ability a d high scholarships in chemistry are r cognized by this society. J- PI Mr i: p s 1 I. ( X M.Vl III.M.VIICS Foimdfd at Syracuse L ' nivfrsity. IQI • II Active Chapters Beta Chapter, iqiq I ACTLT ' MKMHKRS Carrol Amos Charles Arnold (Irace Bareis Harry Beatty Samuel Beitler 1 Ienry Blumberg ' auc;ii Caris Maude Mickey Richard IIildner Clarice Hobensack Margaret Jones Harry Kuhn (;eorc;e McCard Cyris MacDi efee Clyde Morris Percy Ott TiURMAN Peterson Albert Puchstein Samuel Rasor Hortense Rickard Henrick Theilman James Weaver Helen Wikoff Paul Wood MI.MHI ' .RS Harold Ackerman Mar(;aret Adkins Ciiari.es Armstron( Chester Ai:stin Royal Balder William Barrows ERA BaYMILLER Harry Blake Max Bogod Jacob Bowers Charles Carey Irank Ciiadwick Ralph Clarridge Mn.DRII. Ct RRV Grace Cutler Jess Davis Robert F.mmert Donald Kites Bernard (jayler John Hackenberg Dorothy Harris Kathryn Hoffman Robert Horn Dean Hubbeli. Thelma Jacobs John Jordan Margaret Judd Oilbert Kelley Clarence Killmer W ENDELL Koch Morris Lerner Joseph Lyle Ralph Melaven Louis Murray Russell Newhouse Louis Oderbrecht Jeanne Phillips Louis Poland Albert Porter Alice Ridenoir Ldgar Robinson Ralph Rosendale Herman Roth Jack Ryder LoY Sammeth Lucille Schaefer NL bel Schmeider Carl Schoene Harry Schofield Ralph Setterlin Ki.wooD Shipley C]race Shover Helen Tenney w ii.liam tooley Clifford W ' alke Anna W alker Lawrence Ware Leonard Wise ■■nt of the science of mathematics is an aim of this uroiip u-hich honors students of high stand- ing in this subject. ♦ s T r, : i A X I SCII ' ACK Founded at Corndl University. 18 6 j6 Active Chapters Omega Chapter. j8q8 1-ri.i, M1 ' :.MHERS Willis Beasley Merrill Darley Ruth Kraft John Riet . Crayton Black Charles Duncombi Birley Landis Grace Sho er Helen Blair Otis F.verhart Mendel Lash William Squires Glenn Blaydes Lela Ewers Paul Lehoc .ky Daniel Strain William Bleecker Paul Fields HiLLlS LUMLEY Artnur Stratton Aldex Burkholder Edward Finan Horatio Mason Henry Thiei.man Earle Caley Fred Fletcher Maryan Matuszak WiLLARD ' aLENTIN Arthur Choppin Paul Gerlaugh Raoul Menville Floyd ' onOhlen Paul Collins John Graf Kenneth Metcalf Harry Walker Donald Comin William Hammond John Miller Frances ' ardell RoLLiN Conaway Philip Horton RuFus Reed Arthur Wilder Klizabetii Coyle Robert Kintner Oscar Rickly John ' ounger Harry Ashmead Chester Austin Charles Cook Parker Dunn Wilder Foster Robert Fox Mary Gatewood Joseph Gill James Hale Lyle Herndon ASSOCLATE MEMBERS Harold eisenbarger Edward Higgins Ming Hsieh Donald Johnstone Phillip Knies Elwood Layfield Joseph McNinch Chieh Ma Casimir Munter Russell Newhouse Arnold Xieman Otto Winter Joseph Orsino Dwight Palmer May ' nard Parker Frank Parris William Peterson Edgar Robinson Carl Roess Millard Rosenfel LoY Sammeth Ernest Schillhah: Carl Schoene Ralph Setterlin Elwood Shipley EwART Shreve David Smucker Ellwood Soash X ' iNTON SpRAGUE Theodore Swain Karl Taylor William Tooley George Zinzalian (HI D K I. T A P H 1 LITERARY FounJfJ al I ' mvfrsily of Tfnnfssfr. mo .?o Jclivf Chapttn Jlpha Epsilon, iqi6 Mildred Hircm 15 KIT V Bonnet Charlotte Addisi MKMBKRS IN FACULTY (lERTRUDE Robinson MKMBKRS IN N1 I•.RSI Graduate Students Ii) IInrmon Mary Schwartz Bernadine W ' hitmer Class of iQ o M R(.l ERITE CaRI.IN DoROTIlY RaYMER Ri III Proctor Marion X ' oc.es Class of iQ i lK ;lNI Cl NNINGHAM EdNA MaVNARD Martha Poffenbar(;er Class of f ,v Rlth McKenney Carolyn Sevmoi ' Catherine isem Marc; A ret Miller Crace Mahon A national literary society promoting interest in drama and debate. Page. f E 1 ' A K A V P A X I ' ELECTRICAL ENGINFERIXC Founded at Univfrsily oj Illitivis. 11)04 22 Active ChapUrs Gamma Chapter. January ,-, IQO HVRNK K Cai.dwkll IKMBKRS IN FACLLTV ERITT PRISON Albert Al ' a Sm 11 Eugene Ashmead MKMBKRS IN UNIX KRSI ' l Graduate Students Russell Newhouse Charles Cook JOHN CoRLEY William Frank Carl Bayer Roy Black Class of jQjo Fred Gilchrist Floyd Kinney Stanley Hoddy Robert Moser Harold Iagusch Gordon Randai Aldo Crisante I ' Imerson Garli P rdges Xorman Hoenie Russell Patterson Gilbert Sprague Millard Rosenfei.d lUAVOOD StANBERRY Ray a(;ner Russell Steenrod James Thornton Outstanding ahi!i electrical ensineering is the basis for ele T UK ro It r M K)Ri; SICS Founded al Ohio Slatf Univfrsily, .Ipril iQid I .ictivf ChapUr n wt ff Emory (Ilander ICTOR Ketcham MKMBERS IN I AdlTV Morris I.oitkr ( ii.KNN Ross Ivvri. Wiley Joe Mooriik. Ml.MHl-.RS IN I NUKRSIIV TiiEoiJORE Morgan Clayton Smug AN Ness I.i.ovi) Hknnkt n.LL M Hm.kaker Class of 19 2 Maurice Schellenc;er Lionel Sorenson HaROI.I ZELKf) VIT7. yf society (or studfnts of ability in public spfakinf, and drbatf. K A 1 ' P A K A P P A P S 1 BAND founded at Oklahoma Stale College, IQIQ 3- Aetke Chapters Eta Chapter. September j. Qj, ' f I 1 f - GUSTAV Bruder Alvin Bechtkl John Dumballu Carl Frische John Furgason Donald Auck Lawrence Be ' ier MKMHKRS IN FACULTY I ' .L ix Donaldson MKMBKRS IX UNIX KRSITV Cal ix Heinlen Marcy Powell ILLL iM KnEPPER LeROY RoUDEBLSH RussEL Luchtenberg Milford Schmidt James Norris Jack Taylor Class of iQ i P. MI. Heroli) Ralph Miller Karl Kirck W ii.liam Romoser Jay ' an Swearingen Class of IQ 2 William Wollenhaupt Pledge Roland Snow Neil Taylor Edwin W ii.i.iams Emerson W ood Vernon Wood Russell Steenrod Robert Toomey A society iounded al Ohio State lor of distinction in musical actmties. n K E R A M () S CKRAMIC KNCINKKRING Founded at Vnivfrsity of Illinvu. 102-1 .? Actire Chaptfrs lifla Chaplfr, June ti, iQij — KArLKsoK. Thiemecre, Schwartzwaldek. Solek, HrTT. Wi (jlCORr.F. Boi.F. MKMBKRS IN I cl I IV (. aKKI IHKRS ArTIH K ATIS Robert Kinc . ii:mp,i:rs in i Ni i-.Rsi ' rv Wii.i.ARD Carter (.i.ennIIitt Kdward Seabriuht Harrv Thiemecke Arthi ' r Drake Uai.ter Ri eckel Oii.bert Soler (George Tittle Thomas Kaii.knor Karl Sciiw art .walder Stephen Spires Norman Wedemeyer Walter Hayi PUdgrs Stanley Leaver 1 1 LTON W a LDSt H M I I)T J nalwiial honorary fraternity flection ' .chich is based on ability in ceramic enf ineering. () M I (• I! () x X r IIO.MK KCOXOMIfS Founded at Michigan Stale College. IQ13 24 Active Chaplfrs Omega Chapter, November 36, iqiS MK.MBKRS IX FACULTY Geneva Bane Blanche Bowers Mary Ann Brown Adele Koch Alma CJarvin Faith Lanman Hazel Huston Huchina McKay MKMBK.RS l l l KRSri Minnie Price Grace Walker Bertha Baker Dorothy Brig(;s Anita Clark Ji lia Hu;t, ins Edna Disher Iabel Ray Doris L ' fer (Jladys Robinette Bon I H EL Simmons Scholastic achievement m home economics is a qualification for membership in this national society PHI ALPHA Til iiisroK ' i huumUJ at Inivrrniy ol .- rkanuf. lo Active Chapters 7 la Chapter, May 3i, 1927 IliiWim « IIP— UllAKE. Lo ' ArTIII R Col.K Ci.ARKNct; Cr. Hon mi:mp.i:rs in faculty ii)c Ki.i r LoREN MacKinney Kmi.IIT W 11 in R SlFBKRT Carl W i MKMBKRS l. rM i;RSI ' |-V Graduate School Bernre Ai.i.EN Helen Lasher Darrell Mirrw Raymond Clark Louis Levine (jertrlde . e ison I ' ioNA Davis John Marsh W ' illlxm Overman Anna Green Herbert Mint . Oscar Raberding ( lass of iQjfo Cmim Mai Chen I ' ,rm I.owrey W ' il lard Scott Iaella Zehner Class of roji l ' ' .i.r . ni;Tii Drake Marlxn Kromer (il-.R ALD SnEDEKER Marjorie Snively M rc;aret Turney Robert ead IlLllS IXJ .•I national honorary for students of high scholarship in history and research. PHI ETA SIGMA FRKSHMAN SCHOLASTIC Founded at University of Illinoi.r. tt)2 i6 Active Chapters Ohio State Chapter, May $. ' 02S HONORARY ' MEM[5ERS William Evans ]. Lewis Morrill GkoKI.L RlGIITMIRK William Turnbull Jlrmiah Montc omerv Joseph Park Oscar Thomas MEMBERS L LNUERSnV Class f I93i Harold Bailey RUEBEN GlAZER Lester Klenk Cyril Porthouse Norman Beil Harry Green Vance Kramer Darwin Renner Meyer Berger Robert Greiner Lew Kreglow Brandon Rightmire Roger Berkshire Paul Grim EVERETTE LaYBOURXK James Russell Robert Carleton James Groves Nathan Leiter Ralston Russell Benjamin Carroll William Guthrie Charles Lemkrt Herbert Sauer Henry Carroll Thomas Guy James Long L ' rlin Schoenborn Murray Chapman URVIN Habel Charles Lucal Waltkr Settles Lewis Chubb Robert Hamilton Frederick Mayhr Robkkt Sieg Ralph Dailey Walter Harris Malcolm McAllister Paul Smart Wavnk Donaldson Ervin Herrick John Mercer Thomas Southard Ru,.,.K Dkackett Arthur Herrick Harvey Miller William Sovik Ikmn.. Khrat Harold Hibbs Samuel Milstein Robert Spurrier Wai ikr I ' .ly Owen Howard Chalmer Moehring William Thomas Samuhl 1 ' ' .pstein Donald Hull William Mueller Don Torbert Thomas Ervin loHN Hummel Bernard Oakley Earl Tucker John Eawcett William Johannes William Organic John Tunder Norman Franke Russell K ' Burg William Papier Lawrence W alters August Gabriele Benjamin Keifer John Kemper Joseph Papp Charles Parker Jack Widrich Freshmen with an averag of J. j at any time during thei first year, regardless of college are eligible for election. 1 11 I r P S 1 LO X () M I (• K () x HOMIi IXONOMICS i ' undfd at Collfgf of Jgricullurf. ;y«y 17 .Iclivf ChapUri (lamma Chapter, May, iQij Clark, Kiruel, Palmrh, Tiiomi-hon OFIICI-.RS Anita Ci.ark ICSTIIER Mll.NER Florence Lenaii Mary Riegei. V ' erial Howard Helen Palmer PrisicJi-nl -President Secretary Treasurer Historian Chaplain MKMBFRS IN lACl l.TV Mrs. Harvey Minton (Ikaci. W Ukrtii nit MVHKI A Baker Clark . Combs tK Lena . nati MKMBKRS IN UNIX KRSIT ' Class of icj o ERL L Howard ' illene Quigley Helen Mettler Mabel Ray {• ' .STIIER MiLNER MaRY RiEGEL Class of iQ i Helen Palmer Frances Thompson Doris L ' fer Naomi Young Dorothy W KK.in fiety tor :comen of disli icl:oii in the ot ho mi PI DELTA E P S I L O X CAMPUS PUBLIC.VllOXS Foundfd at Syracuse Universily, iqoq 44 Jctive Chapters Ohio Stale Chapter, 11)22 i 1 John Fleming Lester Getzloe MKMBKRS IX FACULTY OsMAN Hooper (ioRDON HlTI.LFISH Joseph Myers Lewis Morrii.i Jack Baer Hayward Gay James Grandstaff Edwin Jones William Klipers Luther Lai.endorf MEMBERS Harry Lawner Russell McNeil Leonard Melchinc; Buddy Moser Charles Okerbloom Warren Post Joe Potter Edward Sevcik Miles Smith Edgar Steeves Ferd Stone Edwin Ti ' TTLe EdMI-NI) ■oUNG A national fralfrnitv for editors and business managers of campus publications. r 1 L A .M li D A T 11 1-; 1 tULCAIION Foundfd al L ' nkeriily of Missouri, itji .?6 .Icliv ' f Chapters Su Chaplfr, June I2, ig22 i MKMBKRS IN lACL I l ' i ' Jessik Charthrs I.ELA KWERS Hazel Histon Amelia Nelson Kmily Schons Marie Davis Esther Gaw Josephine Kurtz Kdith Peck I-Imily Stogdill Alice Donxei.i.y Grace Haber Krnestine Miller Georgine Linn ACriVK MKMBKRS LUELLA PrESSEY . nne Viiit.mer Klizabeth Walker 1.1 cv Amborski - Nellie Kastbu rn Faith Johnson Ruby McMahon Sara Ryan Rl Tll Al CH Klizabeth F.bner . lma Keeler NLXPEI. NLvcMlLLAN Bertha Sciiilfarth RiTii Bachmayer Mary Klliot Dorothy Keller Mar..! I KITE .Maddox Marie S kodak Gladys Barnes Klaine Krvin I.EAM Keyser Makv Lvrksuury Frances Slamina Mary Bean- Marian Kstei- I.OINE KiLLWORTII 111 LIS Martin Kthel Spencer Helen Beiirens R. M, KriiR Berthk Koch li.oRENcE .Mateer ZuLEMA Stacy IVALEE BeHRENs 1 1 l 1 !■ KIM.I R 1R..IMA Kr. MM Ski. MA L THE vs Mary Stayman era Bell Hill-. Il ISSM K Iern K. nkel Mary .Moler Kdith Steele Stella Bowers i in HA Gates Rt tm I.an., .Mar(;kret Monroe Olive Taylor Mrs. Clarence Bows hR l 1 1,1 GoW ER (lERTRUDE Lawrence l-LORENCE Moore Gertrude Thomas Pailine Bryant Mary Green -Mary Lawrence Goldie Myers .Marion Trotter RiTii Bi rkey ji LIA Gri ; ;s . lma Leedon MvRA Neunberg Gwendolyn Turney Cora Chase I.iRA Hay Lola Lemley Gertrude .Nevison Caroline Tyler Grace Collet KvA IIedrick Goldie Lesser Henrietta Newell Nadine Wagner lRGIN.A ClNNINCMAX Kthel IIelser Kdna Lotz Sarah Polster Mikona Wallace Clara Deerhake Nellie Henderson .Marie Lowenstein Dorothy Porter (Gertrude Weaclev Ada Dewit Catherine Hennessey Josephine Lowrie Kniu Lunn Dorothy Postle Lois Weaver Dorothy Disher Katmerine Hersey RoMAiNE Prior .Margaret Weldon Klizabeth Drake Clara Holtzman Kleanor McLain Josephine Raffeis Acnes Wilhelm Anna Dunbar Matii.de Hlngleman ZoRA McGlasiian Klizaheth Rohi.kts Pauline Wyer Kathryn James Chloie McGLrNCIIA l-io, r-i R..M1N-..N Pa e 294 4 T A r B K T A P I i;. c;i. I ' .i;ki. (; Founded at Lehigh University, iSSs S9 Active Chapters Ohio Gamma Chapter, February 12, i )2i 1 Samuel Beitle James Boyd Aubrey BROvv Paul Bucher John Byrne Charles Chub Stanley Allen- Howard Allison Harry Ashmead Carl Ba yer Carl Bayer Harold Brooks Robert Burket Samuel Carpenter John Clarke Cjilbert Coddingto: Charles Cook loHX Corley Harlan Cunnini.ha: MEMBERS IN FACUI. ' IT Edgar Clark William Ma ;ruder WiLBERT RonAN William Everitt Franklin Marquis Christopher Sherman Samuel Folk Clyde Morris Kwan Tang ' l-HnM s FriNCH Peter Morrison William Turnbull I ' M,..! V, llll.lKOLK Carl Norman Iohn Weed Km,k,.in Kimhlrley Percy Ott John Younger iiii M kM..irr Ralph Powell MK. n?ERS IN UNIVERSITY Oas. nf IQ30 Arthur Drake Paul Lynn Millard Rosenfeld Parker Dunn Homer McDoucai. Carl Schwartewalder ChAKI 1. Ill UIILR Francis Makkey Ellwood Shipley Man Mokkow WlMlVM 1k -.K) ' |N Max Morrow Harold Slater Earn KM Filler Frederick Multer Gilbert Soler Hayward Gay Robert Moser Ellwood Stanbery Fred Gilchrist Russell Newhouse Foster Stephens Henry Holtz Caleb Osborn Mark Sturtevaxt Harold Jagusch Grant Pettit Harry Thiemecke Emmett Karrer Gordon Randall William Tucker Robert Koerner Edgar Robinson Charles Wagner Elwood Layfield Walter Rueckel Class of iQ i William Fiedler Edward Schoenborn nd ability in the college of engineering are requisites of this : T A L- S 1 (; M A 1) !•: l.T A Akciiiii ' Cn Ki; FouiiJfJ at I ' nivfrsily of Michigan. IQI4 II .Iclivf Chaplfri Thfla Chaplfr, Junf S, IQ2J ■ J p Hi WfK T ns tlifl yi I L HJ w H ■ ■ ■ m-L ' i ' . Mi S ' , , • -4 w W V lilt mm HL m , ' ., l!IvwTH jmL ' « J. fi ' fi tWm Mft iislBv ■§ Vy K K H .S ' H S IW K K H B . iJv V ¥ ij ▼ ▼ • • ■  1 WTf mi  — y J . B, fi f 4 % f. ¥ JL % r- « % . ▼- ▼ ■ ( K I.AVrnrK. MiLTKU. Wii„;iit. Be htol. Smith. Ma.Cov, Hidros-. Mili.eh ll..Ml«M.ll. Kl.VM,,,,. MllllHV, MlHKKI.MAN. .loHKl llBOV. CaKWIC K. Sni f |...| .,,,, , lliaiiiv-i.is. MiiMiMUM. H..WI,. flM.K. (.( MKMBKRS IN lACLL ' lA ' Herbert Baumer W ooster Field Ted Lewis Alice Robinson Richard Buck Thomas French Leslie Lynch WiLBERT Ron AN Charles Chubb Frank Haskett Galen Oman HoYT Sherman Rm.ph Fanning (ames Hopkins Will Rannells Klizabeth Walker Pai 1, Wood MKMBKRS Robert AucniNBAurwi Ralph Fletcher Harold Kramer Mrs. (Jalen Oman LiixRLEs Barber I ' ayne Freshwater Lillian Laycock Fred Parris Robert Bechtoi. Parker C]arwick Clifford . L cCoy ! ' . UL Shisler India Boyer Pauline Grabe Carl Meiniiart Martha Smith | Nell-marie Breitenstein Fli .abeth Hatcher Francis Miller I ' .RNEST W RIGHT Henry Clark Ralph Hudson Fred Multer .Marian right Gilbert Coddington Francis Johnson Lawrence Mi rray (Jl.ADYS HITCOMB Melvin Josephson William Musselman . national socifly honorini; distinctive achinrmrnt in anhiti-ctun- a tJ the fine arts. T E X X I K ( ) I ENGlXKERlXci Founded at Ohio Slalf University, i(}34 I .4cti:e Chapter 1 1 I ' ■ F I Mfc 1 I i r ■ wmt . k 1 VHw w. 1 ) B yi yVsi f i 1 BWH ' YU i m? jj[BB i mB mlM ■ ■flJLMS HHK flL HHi l f.M — Gav, Hr Mahkkv. lin EmiURY IIlTCHCf MKMBKRS I FACLITV ROHF.RT . Ii:iKI.l£I()ll OUNGEK mkmbi;rs i I MX l■.RSJ■| ' ' ' icTOR Bambeck Class of IQ2Q Clarence Keller Henry Sciiofield Charles Beard Hayvvard (Jay Caleb Osborn Class of jQjo Cjrant Pettit I ' Idcar Robinson Carl Schwartzw alder Gilbert Soler Klwood Stanberry -Mark Sti;rte -ant T Participation in campus activities as u-ell as high scholarship in the college of engineering is a necessar requirement for election. u t T H P: T A SIGMA P H I JOLRNAI.ISM I ' nundfd at University of ll ' ashingl ' in, i(j n, 33 Active Chapters Eta Chapter, May iS, 1900 Doris A(;i.i;k Mildred Uirc I ' . I. aim: Cjibson MKMHl-.RS IN r. l I ' KSll ' (UlUS of IQJO l.iLLiAN ' Cook Janice Schwartz l-AURA Stevens Class of iQ i Isabel Hatton Beatrice Holmes Class of i j 2 DkI.EK XitKlNLEV Harriet Strang Marian ' oges ,LEAN()R ILIXOX U omen of prominence in journalistic activities are elii ible for this society. Page igS Societies liilAKE, I HIEUEC ' KE, SrHWAIITZWALDER, ClIOIW. KaLKNOH. :avek, Metxgek, .SEAUfiiuHT, Beau, Weuhteh, Wedeuever. T. Lane. Ai-lt. Slaven, Kdwahdh. Chiix-ote, Geiuiteh s ' 1- r 1) K x T p. i; A . ( II () I r ii i; a m ■ i: i; A M I (• s ( (■ I i; r (AN Cjilbert Soi.er Glenn Bernard Ralston Russeli Glenn Hutt Prfsid,-nl ricf-Prfsidt-nt Sec ret a ry- Treas u rer ri ' spondiiiii Sfcrrlarv Am Ki;r) Ai lt I ' j.LioTT Aydki.ott James Beam Karl Callin an W ' lLLARD Carter arren Coi ' p James Cross 13oNALI) ArMSTRON Donald Baker (iLENN Bernard Joseph Cmii.cote Cyril Bradwell Pmi.ii Johnston Lewis Keller Charles Koenit. ii-. ii;i- Rs i I- cri;iA John Carrithers kom ki Kim MKMBERS in I . 1 I ' .RSiiA (J lass of J()jo Arthur Drake Thomas Falknor Walter Ford Charles Gerster John Hunt Glenn Hutt Richard Lane Cecil L nsfield John Moser Henry Newiiouse Robert Schoenlai Karl Sciiwart .w alder C I ' .dward Seabright N Joseph Slaven Gilbert Soler Stephen Spires Harry Theimecke George Tuttle £s Webster N EDEMEYE Class of iQ t Frank F dwards Walter FIayes Leroy Evans Paul Herold Robert K ans Robert Hopkins Kenneth IIarman Ci.ieeord Kiracoe Robert W eiser Class of 11) 2 Glenn Latimer Warren Medert Horace Latimer Arthur Metzger Leroy Lorey Dale Miller Roc;er McNicHoi.s Rmpii Rhodes Stanley Leaver Robert McCaffre William Pearcii Iack Trees Ralston Russei Robert Slaole (jeorge Sting Hugh right All students ' .cho are interested in the promotion of ceramics are eligible for membership in the Student Branch of the American Ceramic Society. All problems involving ceramics are considered and discussed. Page jioo Il i .- , -i i 1 i 1 1 Plii 1 Bu( um Jiuii — Wi A M ERIC A X D A I IM ' SCI !•: X ( ' V ASS C I A T 1 () X ILI.ARD BOYER JOHN BrOCKSCHMIDI Xeal Magee President J ' ice-President Secretarx-Treasurer MKMBKRS IX FACULTY Hoffman Erb Don Kochheiseh Harry Webster Robert Stoltz  i Robert Hamilton ' ili.ari) Boyer Pa I ' I, Cook James Giffin Dei. HER Kinsei, Ml ' ii;1 ' ;rs in r. i krsi ' i Class of jQ_ o Theodore Lyons Arthur Smiley (Uass of iQ_ i (Jai.e Kasler Leland AL nn Joe W ' eiskircher A ' THER Minim, iN( er Class of IQ 2 Robert Homberge RANKLIN McQlESTION HaRRIET SnH PaI ' L SCHEPFI.IN Pledges ii.bur Tullis Walter Weiskittei. NLvrshall W Lynn ' oung The American Dairy Science Association is organized for the study of the dairy products and of the proper handling and marketing. It concerns itself zvith the manufacture of these dairy products reference to conditions enabling their greatest output. A M !■; i; I (• A N I . s ' i- I T r ' i ' i; o |- ( ii i; m i ( i. !•: (; 1 !•: i; i; s OlFICKRS Harold Cronenbf.rgei Kdvvard Cannon Walter Lower Makv Miciier Prfsld nt I ' icf-Presid nt Trc-asiirer Sfcrftarv MI.MBKRS IN lACn. ' IA iMES irilKOW ImiN Piw MKMHl-.RS IN rNI KRSllA ' Mary I.oiise Bicher Yin Ho Harold Cronknber(;er Ciiiiii M Gradiiati- Sludfnts i; BoANERiiES Mal e. Kestis Ml n near JOHN ArNS floWARD Brooks Im) vard Cannon Rai.i-m Child Marion Conn RoEiERT (IlaSER CJLENDON BrADEORI: Class of iQ n Howard Cooi ' er Dean Hlfeman Parker Dunn Walter Lower Harold Hamilton Paul Keenan John Hazel W illl m Koontz Max Le ine (lEOKciE Phil Class of ig i Howard Rife s Fred Scheirei Class of iQ 2 Da ID (loODERlEND Rov SmiTH I Ierhert W I Marcellus McAdams (jLendon Miller Julius Stone W ii.i.iAM Ticker A. W assertiieurer Ray W itschey Class of 10 Dana PerkVnj Thi- .■Inuruan Institutr oj Chemical Eii iiiffrs was form fd for the purposf of broadening, the Held nj chemical engineering. Those :vho are interested may join the discussion of arising questions as mem- bers of the society. Page .? - ' 1 Top Row — Howard, Sprague Second Row — Rosenfield, Ja Thinl Row — Koch, Turner, . Bottom «ow — Ashmead, Evei A M K R I ( ' A X I X S T I T U T K ( ) F K L I : ( ' T H I C A L K X (I I X K E K S OFFICERS William Webster President Fred Gilchrist Srnitir I ' ice-President Robert Nolan Junior lue-Pre side Robert Moser Srcretary-Tre sur ' MEMBERS L FACULTY H RRY sHSUMn Frank Caldwell Emerson Kimberly John Shepardsox Elwood Shipley Kv ■AN TaXG J I us Bykm; William Everitt Albert Plxhstein MEMBERS IN UNIVERSFFV Class of IQ IO l UN ApLLI Francis Davis Frank Himebrook Daniel Lehman Gi .BERT Sprague RGiL Barker William Kvans Stanley Hoddy li ' ni. l. ' iiVi Im unni, Stanbery f RL Bayer Don Kyman Clyde Howard llll M |o|:|,„ ,. 1- I 111 S inLA R chard Beer Harold Jagusch R.ihi 11 M ' lM !■ s,. R chard Bell Charles Fr ' iesell LlwRENci ' oHNSON- Lis,, ,; nu,„ l , 1 III TlRNLK II rman Carter Emerson Garling Gordon Randall R W .,M K j. UN Chlkry Charles Garman Floyd Kemper Peter Rasmus R. hM W Ml C Fred Gilchrist Floyd Kinney Millard Rosenfei n W 1 1 l M W 1 li.ll K |( UN Co RLE Y James Hale Harold Knapp Arthur Schuenemann Pa 1, U Ill i) A DO CriSANTE Herman Heil Arthur Knight Harold Siler Ra LPH Wills j. UN DaGCON Parker Hess Theodore Koch Class n( 10 u Charles Smith Ka RL YeNRICK NCENT Bryant WiLLARD DeWiTT Winfield Gould Walter Grudosky Class of IQ12 Harlan Messner Joseph Mitchell Ro BERT NOLAX D iNALD Clark Clayton Haller Charles Lucai! Ilford Osborn U LLARD W ELKER Raymond Fleminc. Robert Kilgore William Mueller Robert Sieg Vm. Wollenhaui- Hexry Lehman Class of IQJ Robert Wagenhai r; BERT Blower Denzel Highman Gustav Stan-ko ' Fred Trimmer The American Institute of Electrical Engineers at Ohio Stat. Institute of Electrical Engineers. Dinner meetings as zcell a fostered by the student branch. is a branch of the National American other events of engineering interest are Page ,;oj A .M !•: li 1 AX I N S l- I ' 1 ' (■ T !■: () |- M I 1 N (i A N J) M •; ' ■ A I. 1, I i! (; I (• A 1. i: N (i 1 . oMK l-.RS !■; !•; K s W arrkn- Bai.i.antine . . Prfsidi-nt Kdw. vrd Bird ' ' c,--Prc-sid,-nt I-RKl) H Ri ... Secrfta MKMBKRS IN FACLl.TV ry- ' I ' n-asiin-r Artiii R Brant D. n. Dkmorest J. mes Lord W ' ll.l.l M Mlil I IK Mi:. IBI ' .RS IN IMX l.k.sllA Class oj iQ o ii.Li. M McCaugiiey Warren Bai.i.antini CiERAi.i) Downing Fred Greenich Ray Myers I ' .DWARi) Bird Clarence Fable Henry Holtz Harold Ryan Class of ig fi Fdwin Rogers 1 Ikrhert Arnold Andrlw Ka .imer Frederick Morrox V Robert Starr j AMKS Bl.ANCllARD I ' .ARi. Kirk Laurie Rautio Arch Stevenson I ' RED Hart William Lasiiley Austin Secoy I rnest Teichert Howard Humberstone Lester Luxom Aloise Sprankle Floyd Whitmer Cecil an Grundy Class of IQJJ2 Ciiari.es Alkscii Karl Dick Richard Jenkins John Sii.vw I ' m 1. Api.ey Louis Doherty Loiis Kaufman Homer Smith Mortimer Buck Fdwin Farmart Iv rl Kindinger Charles Underwood I.oris Cracas Irving Grifeitiis Charles Lowe Lawrence Weaver Krnest Craig Clarence Hoffman Clyde Rogers Class of iQjj! (]oRDEN Worth EN (lEORGE BlSSEI.I. i ' .LwooD Hall illard James James Robixson .■ f ufstions arising in rrlation to minerals and the mining of them are considered. The American Insti tute of Mining and Metallurgy presents reports on the various mining industries in this and other countries. f ' ase 304 A M !•: H I ( ' A X S () ( ' I 1-: T Y OF A (; R I ( ' U L T U R A L E X (; I X K E R S OFFICERS Richard Baker ....... President iRGil, DiLEY ....... rice-President Russell Shipman ..... Secretary-Treasurer MIAIHI ' .RS IX FACILT ' Chester Reed Glen McCuen mf.mbkrs i. Lxi FRsrrv Class of iQ o Richard Baker Howard Romshe ' lRGIL DiLEY Russell Shipman Arthur Easton Frank Teeg ardin Albert Feck Leo Tucker Robert Haigler Class of IQ:fI Fr. nk Walker Lawrence Brubaker Bern.xrd (Jlenn H.NRCJLD Cl.IFT DuANE Wilson Class of iQj2 Joseph Boynton Class of iQjj Russell Hitz Wayne Ballet John Downey Elmer Berry St.vnley Hill The Jiiiencaii Society of Agricultural Engineers is organized for the discussion and consideration of the problems of agricultural engineering for the mutal benefit of its members. Those zcho are in- terested in any phase of agricultural engineering are eligible. Page JOS A M !■: i: I ( A S ( ) (• 1 !•: T ( : X ci I x !•: ]•: k s I- (• I ' I L Charles Allen joii Barbee icTOR Bergman I ' .DWARD BiSCHOFF Harold Brooks Kenneth Brust Charles Buckey Mlmer Blell RoHERT Burkett Samuel Carpenter John Clarke John Clifton loHN Cole Webster ConiKR W ' lLLLAM Cross Robert Davis Charles Dawson Robert Diehl Walter Dor inc. John Dzuro Irvin I ' enneman Kly Kenton John Floyd ' lLLL M (jROVER Wallace Hambleton Paii. Hk.ler Harold Hill Robert Hindman l- ' .MBURY Hitchcock Arthur Holmstead Orlson Jeffers Kmmett Karrer Carl Knicely (Gordon Kyle i-RANcis Liles Kenneth Lynn John Martin Chalmers Moehrin John Morris I-RKOERicK Milter Ralph Mi mma William Mi ssllma Caleb Osborn Robert Overman Charles Parker Floyd Redick Earl Sanderson Barton Shaw Henry Sherman Harold Slater Pal L St John W illiam Stockton Art Trl elson Robert Ziecfeld Thr Jnurican Society of Civil Engitiffrs is an organization of students in architecltirf and civil fntii „,,.,„„ It ;, , .Toted to the promotion and interests of the engineering profession. Page jio6 —iS ■ BH HBL i I mamm — fe SS? 3-t- •,- J , w JKn P w ' Bt; ' Lr ' - ' tn k xHMki ' W - kA Mm ' ' r™p ?i ' Sri , mkv mS - m3i i ■ ■ zgp ' 8 ' ..fl _ jHi K. JPiliJB BI B. J LPIHIB T ' ' B — K-«- - - fcr lg W ■ - —  - - .-■■•wr _ _._ __ .- ■ BJ Tup Kuw — Cooper, Hunt, Harrls, Aerni, Bcblingame, Meglan. Day, Hohensh l. Woodward. Second Ron— Holt, Roth. Ricketts, Nesser, Trimbcr, Randall, Bayer. Third ffow— Nahcis, Fleming, Stelzer, Gickler, Svehla, Dedcher, BncHS, Marco. Payn. Hcrd Fotirth Ron ' — Horn. Culler. Schumacher. Gall. Hutsel. Springer, Jordan. Gr •BBS, Knight, Mitchener. Bottom Row — Shannon. Gay, Roberts, Judd, Maqrudeh. Marquis, Bucher, Be 1 tler, Pettit. 1 AMERTTAX SOCIETY OF ME( H A X I ( A L E X (1 I X J-: E R S i OFFICKRS (iRAXT PeTTIT ....... President HavwardG.w ice-Prestdetit John Jord.w ....... Treasurer j CK Sll AXNOX Secretary MKMBKRS IN IXI KRSITV Class of iQ o C Ri. Bayer Roy Haxna Francis Markey Willard Schumacher Harry Bichs Glenn Hurd Russei. Martin Henry Seymour Ward Conrad William Jenkinson Hal McNichols Jack Shannon (jly Cooper John Jordan Herman Michener Paul Springer Robert Deucher Charles Kitson Wallace Payn Hubert Stallkamp Harold ( all Philip Knight (Irant Pettit Joseph Stelzer H.xYWARD Gay Roy Kurtz Albert Reese Joseph Svehla Jack Gickler Paul Lynn P. ul Reichert 1 ' ' d vari) I ' mstead iLi.iAM Grubbs Salvatore M.xrco Russel Ries ( lass of IQ I Adolph Aerni J.vmes H. rris Fugene Nahuis Harry Snyder William Burlingame Carl Hohen.siiii. William Nesser Harold Townsend Clarence Culler Ray Holt Granville Prior Joseph Trimbur W illiam Day Robert Horn Richard Ricketts Frank ' orac W illiam Fiedler Dean Hunt Jay Roth Wii.i.i, M White Burrit F ' leming Lloyd Hutsel Charles Seb.m.d Thomas Woodward Ai.berit Hansen Carl Meglan Jo Smith Tht ' Jnu-rican Socic ' ty of Mt-chanical Engineers teas formed for the- con nderation of all the problems coming :v!thin the field of mechanical engineering. M embership is open to Undents interested tn mechan- ical engineering. Page 307 f f ttf Kl.lCINMAN, UOLDMA r N I !■; i; s i i ■ c ii i; s s c i. r h OI-l-Rl ' .RS ji i.iis Oi.soN President John Cabel .... I ' ice-President Henry Turkei. ...... Secretary Joseph Kleinm.xn ... Treasurer LeRoy .M. rce. l, in n tier of University Tournament rNi I ' .Rsi ciii ' .ss ri:. . i JoSKE ' ll Ki.ElNMAN I.kRov .Marceau IIenrv Ti rkei |oHN {!aBE1 AI.TKRNATKS 1 1 1,1 IS Ol.SON Clare Smith The i ' niversity Chess Club this year forged ahead to greater accomplishments than ever before. The foremost players of the club have be en invited to become members of Beta Pi. national honorary inter- collegiate chess fraternity. The chapter will be the Epsilon chapter and is in the process of organization. Page .loS r.,,, How v Second Koiv Third Roxr- Bottom Riiir )OKS, Brewek. SAirER. Hos PI, Cram, Romsbe, Hohst, Uncapher, Cade, Chbibt! T, Prickett, Real, Thomp , Lang, Scott. U X I V K K S I T Y F () U K - II ( ' L T H OFFICERS William ' alker AL BEL Beal Frances Thompson HoMKR Browning President rice-President Secretary Treasurer Homer Brow: Ralph Dush Andrew Gori James Anderson Mabel Beal Jean Cavinee Norma Aschbacher Juanita Becker L RTHA Beal Wayne Brewer Elsworth Briner Ralph Brooks Mildred Cobourn AL x Drake MEMBERS E rM ERSrr - Class of lojsn Clyde Gordon Charles Fee - Farion Haines Dwight Peugeot Edwin Judy Glen Pryor ' illiam U ' alker ( lass of iQ l Francis Glenn Kenneth Nixon Jack Hufford Annette Prickett Clyde Jones Doris Snook Class of IQJ2 i ian Chapman Iva Millard Ivatherine Christman Alden Payn XFvRG ARET Cram Helen Schleppi (J lass of iQ j Alice Duer Alice Haines Ellen Dush Clarence Haines NFary Firestone Tivila Hessin Ralph Frash Ralph Hostetler Herbert Gares Delber Kinsel Merle Gorman |ames MacMillan Leroy Roudebush Ray Sauer Gladys Uncapher Frances Thompson Pauline Trout Paul Walrabenstei Luella Millard Genevieve Pettit Doyle Scott Howard Shambargef Margaret Ulmer Foi,r-H Club is mainly ui composed of all those j social and rec ' H den Is who a ' rational in purpose. The University group re members ot Four- Clubs in hiiih school. fi? N i: W M A N ( r i; Pali, Noon- Reg in a Roan Mary Swint Albert Gilsdorf Vincent Donahue I,RO RiNEHART Rl.V. I. H. DONAIIIK Pusidnu I ' ui-Prisidtnt Sfcrftary Treasurer Sfrgeant-at-Anns Publicity Director Chaplain i;. i:er ' ri K commi Francis Burke Ann Dehmer Katherine Dor Amil Galleto Harold Hackett loiiN IIarru; Francis Hoi.t . William Ryan Ursii.a Walsh Tlie object of the Newman Club is to foster the spiritual, intellectual, aiui social interests of tlie Catholic students at Ohio State I ' niversity. The early founders of Newmanism chose Cardinal Newman as patron. A student and professor at Oxford, the greatest master of English in the nineteenth century. John Henry Newman has an especial appeal to college students. This year the Newman Club at Ohio State was host to the Province Convention at which delegates from sixteen colleges and universities were present. Cecil F ' enning ' s costume-recital and the lecture by Father Gerald Corbett, O.P., Chaplain of the Catholic .Actor ' s Guild were highlights in the clubs activities during the year. Drama, music, and discussion groups have been formed and are vital parts of the club ' s interest. Tlie club was founded at the Iniversity of Pennsylvania in 1S93 and has 164 active chapters. Page jio ■l ,p yiou.— VoEuTLi, Hale, Hoosk, Second Row — Sctphen, Dye, Hibbs, Horton, Wilhelm. Bottom Rom-— Snyder, Simpson, Abrahamson, Woods, H OPTICAL SOCIETY OFFICKRS Nelson Abrahamsf.n Harold Snyder Dorothy Woods Nick Harris Pn-sidnil J ' icf-Pn ' sidi-nt Secretary Treasurer Morgan Davies MKMBKRS IN FACULTY ' Clarence F llis Robert Hare Nelson Abrahams Clar ence Crow- Lloyd Dolbear James Blockson Mervyn Kali, Edward Amsterd Russell Gfell MEMBERS IN UNI ERSIT Nick H Class of loj Hammond Horton .MES Wilhelm Class of iQ i George Dye Kenneth Hoose Harold Hibbs Cjeorge Jones Class of IQ 2 Earl Fai tenschleger John Schoen . F R iN Miller William Sutphe Class of iQi William Hale William Limes Charles Kidweli. Anna Simpson Earl Voegtly FImanuel Korb Harold Snyder Ernest Strickef Dorothy Woods The Optical Society is composed of all the members of the course in Optometry. This course prepares students for the refraction of the eye, diagnosis of ocular conditiotis and diseases, a id the correction of muscular anamolies zvithout the use of drugs or surgery. This profession is making rapid progress and promises great things for the future. r II 1 1. () .M A r 11 i; an i, i t i; i; a im s o i i-; t y (il 1 k I ' .Rs Martha Lindsay Mildred Shepard Louise Addison Kdna V ' iebold President rict-l ' resident Secretary Treasurer m1 ' .. ii!i ;rs l i ' . n LI )i.vN Jenkins Lois Lampe I ' .DiTii Sniffin Mrs. (L W . Ri MKMHKRS IN LNIX I.RSl lA I ESSIE RlILI.MAN Class of IQJO El,MA lfITNEY Kdna Zii Class of 10 I LmisE Addison Ijkknitink IIkh.ins ' ir(;ini IIoiser iRciNiA CiI ' nn Peari.1Ioi.kkc) .Martha Lindsay Class of W, 2 iRi.iMA HiTTi.E Margaret Dixon Jessie Leftwich Kdith Jones Ruth .Montgomer Class of 79} J Savannah Stephenson The I ' hilomathean Society is one of the oldest organizations on the campus. The primary interests of the group are the consideration of literary and cultural problems. Its members are actively associated with literary and dramatic circles on and of the campus. Pate jti POLO CLUB OFFICERS ii.iUR Hodges Nicholas Zink Harold Baron Lieut. John Eckert Dr. H. E. Burtt . Prrsideni ricf-Pn-sidt-nt Secretary Coach Faculty Advisor ME u■:RS Lawrence Abbott Harold Baron Roland Bauer James Baxa Jules Berman Harold Burtt John Cole EmILIO CoLUCCi Wilmer Cowgill Manuel Davidoff JvLxthew Eggert Julius Fried George Garber Leon. rd G. rr. rd Samuel Goldstein- Harold Gradsky Thom. s Haight Kenneth Haley Arthur Harrison Kenneth Hart James Healey Wilbur Hodges John Hughes Richard Johnson Thomas Jones Nash Kelley . lbert Kivowitz Justus Koch Larry Libecap Ch.arles Lewis Norman Liedtke Carl Loh.meyer Scott Lyon Lawrence L HAFFEY Claude ALathis John CcClelland John McElroy ' Robert McEntyre Robert Meeks James ALller Joseph Pa via Carl Poston Charles Reder Harold Reder Paul Rice Walter Riegler Charles Rotbart Charles Seiple . L URiCE Sheets Da id Shore Emanuel Singer Donald Smith Homer Smith Wayne Smith Joseph Spi ak Georc;e St. fford Charles Taylor Frank Thompson Norton W ' eingarte J. mes W illiams Nicholas Zink nt years the Polo Team has made quite a place for itself in the eyes of competing schools and at The Polo Club is an organization for those zvho are interested in this sport. w ' m IN ' . I OUUKVEH, KOVEII, Saceii. IIarrih, Ruoauh !roN, HiTi, Cox, r.EE. Walker, Finxet. E, Hoe, Thoiinlev, Hrieoei., .Ioiinhon. IIaah V. TeEOARDIN. .IELKE, SlIOLLENBAHaEH. l.iriM S A I) I) I. K A X I) S I i; I. ( I DwiGHT ' I ' eegardi: Albert Zielke Joseph Bovnton James Bi ' Rley Presidfiit -Prnidfni Sreri-lary MKMMKKS l. lACn.lV Ddnai.I) Rays S MKMliKRS IN L I KRSI1Y s Anuerson lENCK BrI ' HAKEF S Bl ' RLEV Dorra.m ' e James Bachman JosEi ' H Bovnton M AfC PI. i. KR Bri IS Brm I.EE ClLASS Iames IIarri Mai RICE III ICdwari) Keck Bernard Glenn Jack IIi-kkord r ' .DWARiJ Johnson John Bradbury Charles Christ John Caldwell Iean Dill NIax Drake Dale Friday V.un.s Graves Class of iijjo Claide Hummel Harold Huston Charles Lee DwiGHT Peugeot Class (if IQU 1 ' r, nk Giessler James Gieken Norman Haas Russel Hir . Class of y ;. ' Clifford Clary James Constable I ' lrdgrs Clarence Haines Merrill Johnson Carl I.ohmeyer Robert McDonal Daniel McIntif Glenn Poe Byron Ross Ray Saier Walter Kinlev James Kennard James McMill- Allen Martin Herbert Maas: I- ' rank Osborn Harold Racer Vm. ScHOLLEXBARliEt Frank Teegardin William Walker DwIGHT ' rEEGARI i Clifford arxey Albert Zielke RowE Littleton Klton Rhoads Wilbur Sti ky CiEORGE ThORNLEV Her.schel Zehner Till- Siiddli ' and Sirloin I ' .liib is a group composed of those who are interested in aninuil hushandr All problems confronted are considered and discussed for the benefit of the members. Pagf 3 ' 4 Hi lHK itf r ' - M ak f ' i!!1cffl !WLr kr ' if ' l - ' imsim ym! .. :1k mm w MNThI mm J ,1 vV ffri % -ik r -3:9 ' — --. - - _ .«- r,,,. . ' ...- U-..,ii , 1M.. -, M, ,,,,:-,,.„.. -, lh.,,..,s, ,;„„.-, M ,.,.,v, N „ ThM ll ' I ' l ' , ' , ' |. . ! ' : ' ' ■ ' , ■ ' i ' l s ' H. l ' l ' hM l ' .l ' U ' , ' - ' FoHrlli i 1 M 1 1 f 1 1 ,111.1 1 . ■ ,11 . ' ' 1 ■, K I o , HI II . Ml (Ji 11 Kl N, MkaHD, ReaV, ReES, MyEH.s. K. JHHIN, STrRTEV, NT. STUDENT SOCIETY OF INDUSTRIAL !•: X ( ; I X i: l H s Ol- ' I-ICKRS Allen McRnigmt ' r,:u h;„ William Jenkinson I ' icr-Pn-siJenl Paul Jones , Secretary Patsy Disloure Tn-asurrr MEMBERS h FACULTY Ulysses Denman Ora Jistice Paul Lehoczky John Riss Harold ri(;ht Jacob Folst William Knighi Peter Morrison Ridolph Schneider John Vol nger Oscar Rickly MEMBERS L L ' . I ERSI TV Class of ig o Howard Allison Carl Dagner Charles Carman Francis Markey Bri-ce Rodi ers Charles Beard Archie Dilley Carl Habel Russell Martin Howard Scott Robert Bedell Robert Dueler Ralph Harmon I ' red Moran Allen Siumard Myron Bollerer Leonard Dugan Xorman Hetzlkr Max )KKc. William Siupe Charles Camplan Leonard Ervin Richard Hindman W hi aki. MUJiilm n 1akk Sn ktevant Lawrence Carpenter Donald Krencii William Jenkixson 1 Iakmm, O aki k..iu.Ri 1 avlor Bradley CoLLiNGWoOD Ernest Filler Evgene Rinzler joiiNgriMFN Alton Ikipp Harlon Cunningham Walter Galloway Samuel Lockshin Allen Rathbun Dale Valentine Class of IQ J I Stephen Bogar Louis Gibbs Joe Kiefer Grayson Offord Charles Seelbach Henry Calinich George Glass Albert Kelso Curtiss Peasley Edward Simon Patsy Defloure Roy Hutchison Donald Masson W avni PiiiiLips Ralph ' an Atta Fred Donley Sylvan Jackson Allen McKnight CiKrisI ' miiK Kenneth Wasserman Richard Fiedler Paul Jones Louis Mellott BkyclRlav Roc;er Weider Harold JoRDON Joe Myers Marlin Rees Class of IQ J William Eckert James Gibboney Robert M6rso Burrell Siiirey Hillis Worstell Charles Campbell Russell Madden Phillip Phaffle Ted Smith George Wrk.ht Clarence Sheatsley The Student Society of Industrial Engineers is a local organization founded four years ago. Its pur- pose is to foster engineering education, and to develope a closer relationship among Industrial Engineer- ing students. The society has monthly dinner meetings, participates in intramural athletics, and all other student activities. Pa-i,- .,v.,- ■i m m—-- I Ril lll — I.ALENDOIir, ■[■ n V M A S l- !•; U I Mi:. iiii;RS IN lAcn. ' iA (iEORCili W ASUHl RN Al.ON .O ' 1 l ' I ' aii, Boesel Charles Carson Richard Clark W iLLLXM Davis P l L l-ANCIIER MK.MBKRS Robert (Jdnmnh; Luther I,alendorf Alan Loop (jeorce Marshall W ii.LLVM Smith Ferdinand Stone Paul Taylor John Thomas Donald Ti rniu i.i Richard Clark Toastmastc-rs is an honorary discussion group. Their membfrship in the main compnsfs a majonty from the professional schools. They hold periodical dinner meelini s -with a different member acting as toastmaster each time. Page 316 Tap Second Row- TlnrdKow—i Jiollom Roir— T () V X S H I : X D A C H I ( ' V L T V H K K 1) T ( ' A T I () X S () ( ■ I K T Y Carl Pickering (jlenn Poe Clarence BowE W iLLiAM Brug _. Presidnit lice- Preside lit Secretary Treasurer MKMHKRS IX lACl I I ' V Marold KtiNKSTRiCK I,Y L ■ Iacksox Clyde Beougher Doris Briegel Stanley Bingham Clarence Bovven Lawrence Brubaker William Brug Alonzo Burdge Ralph Burdick James Cox Ralph Crooks Stanley Diefexbacher lVIAX DiLEY Ralph Dush Russell Fairall Harold Faylor Edward Feck Charles Flickenge Carl Frische Clarence Fudline Andrew Gordon (ialen Graves Ralph Grimshaw WiLiiAM Haines Lynden Jones I ' .dwin Judy Clyde Lyle Stephen Molnar Julius Odegard (Jeorge Owen Carl Pickering Glenn Poe FULTON Rhode Leroy Roudebush MiLFORD Schmidt Doyle Scott (jeorge Sickafoose Ray Starlin Howard Stratton Wilbur Stuckey Charles Weaver Ralph ' oodman Ralph anBuren Menford ' oh The purpose of the Townshend Agriculture Education Society is the instruction of students in the voca- tion of agricultural teaching, and their program includes the bringing of authorities on agricultural problems to a regular discussion group. r I !■; i I T ( { (i !■ John Falcon i.r Mcistrr Melvin Ke.nnkdv 0:rrse,-r Mabel Beal Lfcturer RoLLiN SwiT .EK Sletvard James McMiLMN . . Assistant Sieuard Ki.LEN Dusti Chaplain Robert Barre ........ Treasurer True Watson ....... Secretary Ralph Crooks ...... Assistant Secretary John Kisher Gate Keeper Iary Firestone ....... Ceres Annette Prickett ..... Pomona Kli .abeth Jacko ....... Flora (Genevieve Stowe L. A. Stezi ' ard Myrtle Dixon .... Pianist Frances Thompson . Junior Alternate . lon .o BiRDGE .... Junior Alternate The Grange is a national organization, having some eighty thousand members in Ohio. Ii fmrpu.u- n the advancement of agricultural and rural life. Its programs are carried on with a tzvo-jold purpose: first, to develope talent and leadership among its members, and second, to provide recreation for its members. V i V A H S I T • ' A ASSOCIATION David Wherry Louis Molner LiNviLLE Young Lawrence Gable President F ice-President Secretary Treasurer MKMBKRS IX FACULTY W ILLARD Al.TMAX Fr A N K CaSTLEM A N Rov H Hari.a Stalky Bernard Mooney Michael Pkppe MKMBKRS IN UNIX KRSl lA Class of iQ o George NIolchan TaLBERT CIIRISTM. Morris Fox Class of iQ i Frederick Hunt Gilbert Marteli. Marshall McAdoo Chester Wherry Daviu W herry C rtJ-.f of J 0 2 Cecil Chambers Lawrence Gable Jack Losner James Rhiel EwiNG Crawfis Richard Hauck John Madden Linville Younc Fred Eckert Herschel Headi.ky Leland Ramsey Ralph Young Charles Ahrbaugh Fremont Cowgii.i. Da id Ballard Pledf es Kdwin Knglish Albert Mattern Albert C raebner David Ossing Morton Hamilton Dana Perkins CORWIN PlERMAN Robert White The Varsity A Association is a group of men majoring in physical education. They have a spe cialized course of their own and assist in the conducting of gym classes. I .4 viru- of the Library from the Horticulture Building ' ,:-;i -. .-i 1 r-. : ?:: Judging BCn E K If i w i K K ' AHM r ' ' f tB H vr 1 ; K H RJt J ' Ht H ' % m ii Ku mBM ' ' . Hii,i—Cotyr. . Teeoahdin-. Peiiieot, Snoi.i.EMiAKciui Hnll„m «.,«— MiEoWEX. GllAXDKT.MK. lllBTOX S W 1 N i: .11 1) ( , 1 X (1 T !■; A M Prokkssor J. S. Coffey, Coach JAMES ( iRANDSTAFF DwKUIT PeLIUEOT, AlUrncltf Rw Mt KoWEN HaROM) HrSTON DWK.IIT TeEGARDEX 11. 1.1AM SHOLI.ENHAK (;er P ' Bi H Fl K- t K PNI 1 HKP1k ' B B HBa Lp m kmr- M k.T K B IK k Bm . 7 ,, f.M, lliKc.Hl.. .Sai.iri.i in (.. .. , A ' .M, Haihi.. .s,ni.ki., M. Km,., k i A 1 i; ( A TT L K .1 r i)(; I . (. i i; . . i Professor S. . I. Sai.isiurv, Coach j Morris Bairu Jack III fford, .-fllcriuitc I1erm. n Sandei. John McKitrick i 1 IT I - 1-: s ' r () ( ' K J r D (; I X (i T K A M ' rofkssor D. 1. Kays, Coach Iames (jRAXDSTAFF Harold Histox Ray McEowen Byron Ross William SiioLLENnARr.i- JOSEPH Doh;herty MEAT JUDCIXCi TEAM Professor F. H. Helmreich, Coach Marclerite Trout James Kennard Helen Peters I) A I iM I ' i; (t 1) r (■ T .1 r 1 ) ( . I N ( M 111 the Tliirtceiuli Stiidcnt ' s National Dairy Products Contest hckl in St. Louis this past winter, the Ohio State team captured first positions in the all-products competition and the milk and cheese contests. Our team fared slightly worse in the ice cream and butter judging registering a third place in the former and a sixth position in the latter. Altogether there were teams entered from fifteen states with each team consisting of three men whose individual duties were to judge four dairy products. Of the five cups offered to the prize-winners our entrant proved successful in capturing tiie . ll-products trophy and the Milk and Cheese cups. The memtjcrs of the team were Gale Kasler, Ag-3; Willard Boyer, . g-3; Luther . lindling, Ag-3, and alternate, Frank Holeski, Ag-4. Mr. Kasler of the Ohio team scored highest in the individual rating of the All- products, the milk, and the cheese competition. Because of his outstanding per- formances in the above Mr. Kasler became the recipient of three beautiful gold medals offered by the National Dairy Association, International .Association of Milk Dealers, and the Kraft-Phoenix Cheese Company. It was also his good fortune to receive a gold watch from the National Cooperative Milk Producer ' s Federation. Mr. Kasler, a junior in the college of Agriculture, lives in Amesville, Ohio which community has been his home since his birth. The second outstanding man on our team was Mr. Willard Boyer, a junior majoring in Dairy Technology, whose home is at Ashland. In return for his third place effort in the milk judging contest he received a very clever little bronze medal. Other men on the team were Mr. Luther .Mindling of Bayard, Ohio, who gained a seventh place in the milk judging competition and Mr. Frank Holeski of Richfield, Ohio. .Members of the faculty who assisted in the coaching of the team were Professors Hiirgwald, Krb, Stoltz, and Donald Hochheiser. Paft 1J4 1 Girls ' Halls KUNKLE, bOLTl. Bell, V. Bell, Hioai.Nn, GoirroN, Walcitt. K Mahtin, Stekn, Clav Thir.l ll.,w—. Gordon. Coe, Dickeimon, Gibso.n, Hradlev, Greene, E. uith, Kikle. Brmkwat. Patenaude, Doehk, W FlREHTONE, SlUPAON, JoCKO. h ' ourlh «..ir— GoRUAN, Bdker, Beal, Caren. Weht, Wi er. Bohbinoer, Hauuell, Allen. Cordor. Di-nii, IU-uple. Parrimii. Fi lli ffoir— I.EMON, Gillespie, Teal, Euuonk, Capper. Pavne. Briole, Scott, Tiiomah. Hanaver, IIerezecih, Pobth. Kosenberv, . Cl ' LP. SwiNDT. Ke N. Oa . Jaues, Beck, Mihhii MACK II A I. I. .Aii.EF.N Kennedy Ceraldine Missbach President Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy .Vnderson KVEI.YN y cKERMAN Jeanette Alexander Charlotte Allen Mabel Beal Martha Beal Helen Beck Rose Beck Mildred Bell iR(,rNiA Bell Mary Bolt . lRi;iNl A BoSSINtiER Isabel Briola ERA BrOCKWAY Margaret Brooks I.l.EANOR BUKER (Iladys Corbett M R(;. RET Davidson j NET Davis Lillian D.wis .Vngei.ine DeJack IRC.INIA DeNBROCK Charlotte Dickerson I ' l.I.EN DUSH RlTH I ' .MMONS RlTII I ' .NDICH Rose Fallon . Iarc;aret Ferkkll Ruth Feng Josephine Finlev NIary Firestone Charlotte Frost Thelma CiARY Jane (jibbs Ruth (Jibson Henriette (jILLESPIE F.TTA Cj LAZIER Faith CjOrdon Irma (jORMAN .Merle CjOrman I-Idna (jorton ReVA (jREEN Marjorie FIa.mmel Fl.l ABETH HaNANER CiI.ADYS IIaRING Hazel Hartman Regina Heavy FIlizabetii Herczegh Julia FIiggens Helen Higgens Ruth Hoi.man Margaret Haskinson Florence I ' .l.r .ABETH JaCKO Josephine James i ' j.iZABETH Jones AiLEEN Kennedy . lm. Kikle Mary Kinkle Flsie Krimbein Marg.nret Lawrence Ruth I.ichtenstein Janet McCi.uer Anne McCilloch Flizabetii McQuown l-.DNA Martin Pearl .Mayer Helen .Miles Ceraldine .Missbach Neal .Moody Helen .Mundhenk .Marjorie .Mundhenk Cecilia Neiswonger F.i.viRA Parrish Flora Pedicord Rosamond Porter Lillian Posch Sally Purdy Jeanette Rosenberg Zurhorst RlTII Rl MIM.L FIelen Sadler Catherine Scott .Mary Simmons . nn Si.mpson . L RY Skodak Fdith Smith ERA Smith iviAN Stearn Thelma Stewart .Ann Stover Pauline Sun Mildred Tho.mas Si ' SAN Thomas Janice Teal Helen Todhunter loLET arny Hilda Wallace .Mildred ai.dman Cora M.cutt DoRf)TllY ARD RlTII estlake 1-rances est .Mary inter Harriet iser Charlotte ' hitef( Page 326 m .T I X E I L H A L L OFI-ICF.RS Helen McAlimne I ' r,: ulenl Laura Stevens ru,--Fre. ide l Berdine Gaar Secretary l_, ,„,„ „s Martha Davies Beatrice Hirsh Celia Mooers Harriet Schmerder Kaiiii RiNE Adams Mary Louise Dehmer Alice Hoffman Charlotte Morehouse Sue Schield Im.izaheih Amos Blossom Dienner Melba Jackson Louise Morgan Mildred Schmidt RiTH Andrews Catherine Distelrath Alice Ja.nca Him X MoKi, Si im, Schoen Ruth Ardusser Pearl Dolin Marian Jaskulek i- l lillM I W 11 i Schotten Dorothy Aronis Alice Duerr ll.MI 1, M ll lAl.■ Swartz Katherine Auxter Marjorie Dulmage Elise Johnston . M 1 1 Iakv Scofield Mildred Axx Edna Duncan Helen Jones III 1 1 K i riM . nn Scott Cor INK Banov Madeline Edam Ruth Jones |l X 1, XlIMM lllKLXLV BaRTH Delphine Eichel 111 11 -., XKCi.Mii Elizabeth Shaw Mar.klla Beaber Lenore Ellsworth Ruth Kannensohn AiKi KkKiin Cecelia Sherman (n.ADVS BeDDOW Elizabeth Engle Ada Karam I.I CIM.L Nl 0 Florence Shiff Ruth Birenbaum Claretta Emerman Alice Katz Ruth Noyes Carolyn Sifred Mak(.aret Bischoff ISABELL FaSSETT Mariam Kaufman Marjorie Oleet Stephanie Skodak Grace Block Louise Fink Betty Kerr Leona Orkin Ethel Slamon Gazelle Bodnar Christine Fortin Loretta Kest Katherine Oxermvei Ruth Snedeker Constance Borman Gertrude Fox . LvRTHA King Miriam Ozan Laura Stevens Helen Bradfute Mildred Freeman Minna Kleeman Ruth Parker Genevieve Stewart Laura Brailey LuciLE Friend Katherine Klein Esther Patricoi Belie Sum Dorothy Braun Norma Furtos Beatrice Korosy Mary Paulin N. ni 1, Sweeney Louise Brenensthu . Berdine Gaar Dorothy Pence Iakv Texton Dorothy Brice Hannah Gallagher Maxine Krisher Dorothy Pi.ilson Iakv Cobin Ldith Brockman Elsie Galluci Irene Kronenberg Gnl 1,11. I ' ..I., Nsk III 1 1 X Trenwith Buelah Brown Marian Gildard Cleo Lathrem Rl 111 R H1X..M1 Im XI I ' XKLE Florence Brusk Winifred Gill Natalie Levey Rl .11 Rl 11. Ml.l.Rl 1. -OEGELE Dorothy Carew Harriet Gildcrist Sara Levin Fl.llll Rl XMIAU lo, Walker . L. RV Cartin Florence Gingsburg Gwendolyn Lewis Mildred Rifs Uxix, W M X1 li l-RANcis Campbell Tempie Glass Ida LlEBERMAN Carrie Rinehart Mm,, Ml 1 W 1 xmr 1.I..NA Chavinson Marie Gluck Helen Liston Mildred Robinson ( ,[■ . 1 1, 1 1 1- Dokothv Clegg Florence Goldman Frances Livingston MrsAViLLARD RoBINSt N FlnHA W 1 H-ll K Imanur Cohn LoiD Goldsmith Doris Long Elanora Rodenbaugh Frances Wells I-kan.k. Cohn Natalie Goldstein Rose Longo Emily Rodney Marjorie Werkmeis IMA..LM. Core Pauline Grahm Nellie Low Margaret Rooney Mary Wheeler ELMA Coy Fanxette Greenfield Katherine Luce Constance Rosenbai M Helen Wilson Margaret Crouch Dorothy Greenwood Alice Lynch Ann Rosenberg Helen M. Wilson Beatrice Crown Viola Gunn Mary Macomber Katherine Roush Mary Wine Jane Curtis Marian Hammond Doris Maus Rose Rosen Mary Wolfe Jewell Dalton Beatrice Hanei.in Alice May Mlll.RII, R.l.XKK WiLMA Wolfe Lillian Damsel Voice Harvey Julia Meiser -Mill. 1.11. R, ,.1 1.1. Elanor Wolfrom GONELL DaNIELSON Esther Haub ToBiA Miller I.l lll Rm 111.X,.ER Miriam Wolgomott Carolyn David Ruth Hedgecock Katiii Kixi Sachs Dorothy Woods Top Roir—F White. Knappe, Roma! Srroml Kmr— DfMESlL. Pattebkon, Thinl Wi.lr— KOKEN. TllAPOUBKY, McdwE; (•■..iir A Roil — M. TriisEii. Danielh. Hopk CK. CULBERTSOS. .coBAN, Jenninob, Woodkow, Molueh, WEni ' TuRNEH. Chapman, Bbookb. Waone  E KwiTH. Cheek. Hakkish. I ' arkei.. .- UowoE. llALi.. Stowe. Ma Vii.i.ia.vi-.. Wi () I, i; 11 A oiilc l■.l Martha Woodrow W ANDA RkAM I ' .TIIEl, W ' lNTERllAI.TEf IIei.kn Patikrson Prisidt-nt ricf-Prfsidrnl Secretarx noROTllY Al.SI ' Al (;ii l.ois Banks R..S.-: Bkck M RY Beckwith Dorothy Black A I, KEN Brooks iviAN Chapman Mildred Coburn I-i.orence Cook. KvELYN Cornelius Margaret Creek Constance Ci LBERTSo I. en ORE Daggett Helen Daniel I.OIS DCMENII. l.ois 1-:llman Carol Travel Betty (Iraham . ZE ALE (Irwes KdYTHE CjRCBER Mary Hall KsTELLE Hamilton Madai.ine Harkins Dorothy Hatcher Beatrice Holmes Arabella Hopkins Kleanor Jacobs Geraldine Jennings .Mary Jividen Ruth Johnston KvA Kalies Mary Kauffman Ruth Keehne (Irace Knappe Frances Krasenec Pauline Lehman Iennie Loudon ' Mary MacWili.iams Mabel McOwen Ruth Milhoff lu.IZABETH NoE Jean Parker Helen Patterson . L RY Pool Mary Rader Wanda Ream Krnestine Reed KSTELI.E RoMANICK .Alice Roscoe Cjertrude Rosen Mary Schaeffer . dele Schoenlein .Annette Schreyer I ' earl Schweikart Dorothy Sie(;friei) RiTH Sibley (lERTRUDE Sole Lillian Steane .Mary Stecher (Jenevieve Stowe Kvangeline Stiles Rebecca Tapp Geraldine Traponsky NLvRY Tucker .Agnes Turner . L RGARET Turner Ada Turowski Jaynette aughn I ' Ili .abeth Wagner .Adelaide ebb Bernice erder I ' AYE White Kathleen White IvniEi. interhai.ter Martha Woodrow i ' .i.eanor w right Page 3 S T . MIL D A ' S li A L L Betty Hartle Louise Pence Dorothy Vavi Fre-sidnit -President Treasurer MKMBERS I ' .i.iZA Armstrong Ruth Cammerer iRGiNiA Cochran Helen Edward Mary Eldred Dorothy Faulkner Kathryn F locken Elizabeth Hartley MoNA Hanks Gertrude Hohrath Doris Hoover Margaret Jar is Irene Kinley Jane Mason Elizabeth Miller Thelma Mills Elizabeth Morgan Doris Parker Mary Parrott Helen Partlow Sue Peebles Leone Pence Loi!isE Pence Ei.oisE Peppard IRGINIA Pray NL bel Price NL bel Ray Helen Robertson Frances Robertso Nina Runyan Jean Russell Elizabeth Sciir i;i) Florence Smith Katherine Smith Lillian Teeters I L rgaret Ulmer Mary ' ii.trout Ruth Wim.and w i: ■|- MINIS ' I- I ' . II I A I. 1, Jean Woolford kvei.yn dorn Dorothy Drake President I ' ice-President Secretarv- Treasurer Mary Ai.i.en lu.I AHKTll HaKKR Freda Bai.d Hazei. Barlow Mildred Beach Kathleen Beach Dorothy Beckett Marjorie Berg Lulu Bowe Elizabeth Bremnkr Jean Bright Alice Biehrer Dorothy Byrd Bertha Caldwell Klizabeth Caldwei.i Helen Cary Margaret Cole Faith Cooper Irene Corson F.LsiE Criger Naomi Crouch Louise Cuppett I ' .i.izABETH Davis X ' iRGiNiA Dayton Fdna Disiier i ' .LEANOR DoRN LVELYN DoRN Dorothy Drake Klizabeth Drake Ruth Dye I ' l.ORENCE KdWARDS Dorothy 1 ' , ans Josephine Flanaga iviAN Ford Florence Fulton Louise Fulton . L RCELLA GaEB Pauline Cjrabe Knid CjRAHAM l-RANCES Hall n iELMA Harden . L RGARET Hughes Helen Iliffe Ruth Johnson Hasseltine Johnston NLXRJORIE KiRCHER Dolly Krabill Christine Laigiilin Martha Lindsay ' |RGINIA LoNt; Cathryn Lorenzen f.r.ma lowrey Ruth McAllister (JWENDOLYN McCoNNE Helen McGili. Beatrice McMillan Helen Mari.ow Irene Matthews KsTHER Miller Lenore Mohney Tressie Myers Jeanette Michols Louise Pardee Elizabeth Priddy Dorothy Raymer Ji i.iA Rich F.MiLY Roche Marjorie Rud Frances Schmidt Hazel Seigrist Janey Shaw Dorothy Shoots Mary Smith Naomi Stoi.te .1. IVIAN Strait Dorothy Timlin Ri TH I ' llerv M R(; RET Inderwc i lan w ooi.ford Fditii Darnell F.STHER Zollinger Gwendolyn Zuber Po e 33 ADMINISTRATION AND CLASSES Administration r 1 i; i; s 1 1 ■ A 1 ()M- ) M 1 CKR 1 s 1 ' i; A I ' 1 ( f (jkoruk . Rkiiitmirk Carl li. Steeb George V. Kckleberrv i ' ditii d. cockins ' res id fill Biisinfss Managt-r .Issistant to the Prt-sident Rfgislrar Bl.AND I.. StrADI.EY U n ivt-rs ity Exa m iner Till-. 1 , ) RI) ul Ik I s n-.Ks Julius V. Stone, C.hairiiun Alma Wacker Paterson Lawrence E. Laybourni; ICgbert H. Mack Columbus Columbus SpringHfld Sandusky John Kaiser Herbert S. Atkinson Harry A. Caton Marietta Columbus Coshocton 1 ll I HIS position as Dean of 1 Men, Joe Park has tilled an important niche and has en- deared himself to the men of Ohio State. Serving for three -ears previously as Student C ' ounselor, he has welcomed al- ways undergraduates who ha c come to him for consultation and through his office intimate connections are made with the student body. ■ ' S ' ; ' , ' „ .i;, ,r f HW.V amnng the functions V of tlie Dean oi Women is the establishing of regulations for the women students. ]n this, Mrs. Gaw has proven her- self a wise and friendly executive, willing always to cooperate with the co-eds in solving the many problems of undergraduate life. She also supervises the provision of housing facilities for women. ¥4 ■1 ) KSTHER .AlLE.N (iwv Pag, 333 1 Dean Johki ' h Tka 1, i; c I-: () 1- A i; T s The great desire tor the liberal education as offered by the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences is clearly evidenced by the fact of its large registration. Aiming principally at the building of a cultural background through in- culcation of classical and scien- tific knowledge, the college pur- ports preparation for the professional and graduate schools, as well as for the busi- ness world. A definite niche has been filled by the Junior Dean in bringing about a closer con- tact between students and the administration. With the com- pletion of the new Derby Hall, foreign languages have all, for the first time in several decades, been located in the same build- Ivird ualls of History and Philosphy. JrsioH Dean Chakles Re ( ' () L L K C K OF CO M M K R ( ' E With the teaching of the sci- ence of business administration as its primary purpose, this school attempts to prepare its students in methods of organiz- ing technical processes of pro- duction. Courses in all phases of the commercial world are offered in the several depart- ments. Second only to the College of Arts in point of registration, the urgent need for additional space has presented an important problem. Here again the position of the Junior Dean has worked for a more efficient administration in re- lieving the Dean of the routine duties of supervision and in per- mitting his closer attention to the growth and impro ement of the College. ' .X(-n(ti:Y.( are traiiwd. ( • () 1 . 1. i; ( ; !•; ( • i ' !■: X (; I !■; i-; i; i ( Keeping pace witli the de- velopment of modern science, the engineering profession has made a rapid growth which is being reflected in each school of the College. Recently courses in aeronautical engineering have been added to the curriculum, and the Ceramic school still stands foremost in the country. Although for some time the Col- lege offices have been scattered throughout the various build- ings, the proposed completion of Brown Hall will permit res- toration to their original home. The Kngineering Court now under consideration will allow more efficient utilization of equip- ment and materials. Through its research work, the College has in the past rendered important service to the various depart- ments of the government. Sfal of the nation ' s premier Ceramic school. Pogf 33 ( ' () I. L 1-: (; K () F E I) U ( ' A T I () X The large enrollment of the College of Education points to the importance of ample facili- ties for proper teacher training. A University High School, the plans for which have been com- pleted, is to be built on old Ohio Field, and will furnish excellent facilities for practice teaching. A central policy of the College has been emphasis upon the utilization of knowledge and up- on the exploration of new ideas. As in other schools, the Junior Dean has played an important part in the assistance of students in choosing their curricula. ' I ' hc question as to the desirabilit - of an addition to the Education Building is under consideration at present. vouth is taught to p, kuozvlrdi t (■ ( I. I. i: (; !■; o i- A (i i; I (• r I. i V R !•: t)f jircal economic aluc lo the various farm bureaus throughout the state is the extension service furnished by tiie College of Agri- culture. Splendid equipment and facilities for instruction and prac- tice have been responsible for the wide attraction of the Agri- cultural courses. . chief aim of this college has been the pro- motion of higher standards of living among agriculturalists through the teaching of higher standards of thinking. An attempt is being made to make the farmer more aware of his position in the economic scheme and to get him to think along scientific lines. A central build- ing for all laboratory work is a proposed addition to the College. Ih-rt- the juture agriculturist rfCfivfs scientific training. Pogf 338 L K (; 1-: () F Progress in building ;ind im- proving its faculty has been marked in the recent develop- ment of the College of Law. With the instilling of ideals of law and justice as its funda- mental principals, the College has made rapid strides in groom- ing students for the practice of law, although many times the training is taken merely as a preparation for general business. ( i R A D U A T E S ( ' II () () L The large number of students who take work in the Graduate School evidences the fact of its superiority in opportunities for research and for advanced study. Graduates who come each year from the various colleges through- out the state have established a live connection between the L ' ni- versit}- and the smaller neigh- boring schools. Within this columned facadf thr science of law is studied. BSS! S ' i ir _y 1 1 L ' - 11 1 Dean IImiim Skm vh CO 1, 1. 1. (i 1 ' . t I M i; 1) 1 c 1 x !•: The maintenance of tlie Uni- versity Hospital by the College )f Medicine has provided excellent opportunity for prac- tical training of medical students. The large number of charity cases treated annually by the clinic provides fine experiences for those going into the practice of medicine. Many prominent physicians are numbered among the alumni of the College. (■ ( I. I, i: c i: 1- 1 ) !•; . r I s T li V Prcjiaring its students fnr the practice of dental surgery, the College of Dentistry provides ample facilities for practice work through its large clinic. The high ranking enjoyed by this school attracts a la rge number of men and accounts for the high percentage of practitioners in the vicinity who hold dcLTccs as its graduates. Nirr ihf laboratories and clinic of the medical and dental schools. Pagf 340 ( () L L E C; E () F ' E T E R I X A R Y M E D I C I N E A principal aim of the College of eterinary Medicine has been the prevention and treatment of animal disease. Additional space has been provided with the removal of the Bacteriological laboratories and more efficient practice facilities are being planned. Foremost in size among the veterinary schools of the country, the College has rendered valuable service in meat inspection. COLL E (; E () F P II A R AI A C Y The assembling of the various K S departments of the College nf Pharmacy in the new Bacteri- olog)- and Pharmacy Building has greatly improved the oppor- tunities for a thorough scientific and technical training. Students of this profession are taught especially the dissemination of public health information and must take a more fully rounded course than those offered at the maiorit - of similar schools. A modern laboratory zvhi ' ri ' rrliff for animal sufferint is studied . ■J- OHIO I ■ I o N P. o A r{ D o II S 1- K S Russell McNeill George Nye Kdward Drake Carl Steeb Neal Postlewaite Clarence Laylin Fkri) Stom-; RiCllAKI. WuLM-. President rice-President Secretary and Manager Trustee Representative Alumni Representative Faculty Representative Student Representative Student Representative I ' age ,142 Tri -man, Prvok , Good, Kirk, Smith, Rardin, Sterrett, Watjen, Leasure, Dennis. P M E R E N K A I ) i) { CO AI M I ' r T K E Esther Allen (jaw Alma Paterson Helen Zeller Cjardine June Kennedy Lydl Clarke Georgene Linn Margaret Edwards Rosamond Sterrett Geraldine Austin Margaret Gould Louise Leasure Elizabeth McCaughev Lorraine Peters Mildred Rardin Clara Schneider ALvrian Watjen Dran of IVonicn Vice-Chairman of Board of Trustees Alumnae Representative Assistant Professor of Home Economics Head of Women ' s Physical Education Social Assistant to the Dean of Women Social Assistant to the Dean of Women General Student Chairman Publicity Chairman Radio Chairman Bridge Chairman Attendance Chairman Open House Chairman Social Chairman Game Room Chairman Library Chairman Page 343 T II !■: OHIO s i ' A r i; i i i, i; i r A S S () (• I A ' I I ( t N The Official Organization of the Alumni anJ Former Students ( re-all ' s inliTfsl in the University where none exists; makes it effective where it does. OFFICKRS Hkruert S. Warwick, Arts, 06, President, 206 Stanibaugh Building, ' oungstown, Ohio. Harry F. Fvving, Vet. Med., ' 09, First Vice-President, 77 V ' . Xorthwood Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Miss .Nan Cannon, B.Ph., ' 01, Second V ice-President, The Pan-Hellenic House, New ' ork, . . Robert VV. Faylin, Arts, ' 08, Treasurer, City National Bank of Commerce, Columbus, Ohio. JOHN B. Fui.i.EN, Com. and Jour., ' 25, Secretary, Administration Building, Ohio State L ' niversity. Katharine Grant, H.Fc, ' 16. Assistant Secretary, Administration Building, Ohio State University. BOAR!) OF piRKCTORS I1e;re)i;rt S. . rrick, Vrts, ' 06, President, 206 Stambaugh Building, ' oungstown, Ohio. Harry F. I-avinc. Vet. .Med., ' 09, First Vice-President, 77 VV. Xorthwood Ave., Columbus. Ohio. Miss Xan Cannon, B.Ph., ' 01, Second Vice-President, The Pan-Hellenic H nisc, Xew York. . . Robert VV. Laylin. ' 08, Treasurer, Columbus, Ohio. l.owRY F. Sater, Arts, ' 95, 52 F. Gay St., Columbus, Ohio. Gkorce H. Calkins, Fng., ' 95, 39 Genessee St.. Fiuffalo, X. Y. .Mrs. Florence Sharpe Taylor, Arts, ' 12. 1076 Flmwood Ave., Grandvicw, Columbus, Ohio. James F. Lincoln, w ' 07, Fng. 26, Lincoln Flectric Co., Cleveland, Ohio. Dr. Roy D. .McCi.ure, 04, Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit. .Michigan. Stewart .V. IIoo er, Law, 11. Huntington Bank Building, Columbus. Ohio. J. L. Morrii.i.. Arts. •13. 459 VV. Fighth Ave., Columbus. Ohio. ALU.MXAF COLXCIL Mrs. .Marjorie Beebe Hadley, ' 12, President, Birmingham, .Michigan. Miss I ' Ilizabeth Frost. ' 10. First Vice-President, 414 Parkview Ave., Pittsburgh, Pc .__ „ — i- . .. c. -■„! 1 ni.:_ Mrs. M. e Lied Smith, ' 12, Secrctarj-, 1445 VVorthington St., Columbus, Ohio Mrs Mii.dreij Ci.ine Drake, ' 22, Treasurer. 127 F. Harrison .Ave.. .Mau •nns -| ;ii Ohio .Mi;. lBFR BOARD OF OV FRSFKRS OF OHIO UXIOX )sti.ew ite. Arts, ' 96. Law. ' 99, Huntington Bank BIdg., Columbus, Ohio. ALLMXI .MFMBFRS OF ATHLFTIC BOARD X. Simmer, .Arts, ' 05, The Jos. Schonthal Co., Columbus, Ohio. I). IIoyer. .Vns. 06, The John Hancock Life Ins. Co., Citizens Bank Bldg., Columbus, Oh Page 344 Student Government Til) K X T i; N A r I-: I ' RANK TeEGARDIN Margaret Charters FoY Kohler Thomas Krvin Milfred Batten Ko(;er Dracketi I Ikrbert Zieglek President I ' ice-Presidi-nl Si-crelary- Treasurer .-fssistanl Secretary .■I ss islam Secretary Assistant Secretary .Assistant Representatives Agriculture William Siiollenbarger rllumni John 1 ' ullen Athletic Department Oscar Thomas Bucket and Dipper Lawrence Fisch Cadet Officers ' Club Franklin Liming Chimes Margot Younger Commerce and Administration Howard Baldwin Dean of Men Joseph Parke Lantern . L RION ChKNOWORIII Scarlet Kev I5enedict Backlay r. A . C. A. ALLACE Hall rkprlsentaux is Dean of Women F.STHER (jAW Dentistry Leson Wiley Dramatics Board Bob CjUNNing Education Fred Barrett Engineering Caleb Osborn Faculty Robert Meiklejohn I ' eternary Medicine Walter Ferrall Inter-Fraternity Council Buddy Moser Pharmacy i L RI()X W YCKOI-F Sphinx Ferd Stone ' . IF. C. A. Ruth Cjraf Professional Inter-Fraternity Maxwell Flesh er Charles Schnur Liberal Arts Donald McCi.ure Makio Luther Lalendorf Medicine Robert Snipes Mortar Board FAMILY Houston Ohio Union Board Russell McNeill Pan-llellenic Council Margaret Cjali.en Pomerene Crew Rosamond Sterrett ' . S. G. A. F.VELYN Richard Sun Dial Miles Smith IV. A. A. NL RY KORN Council Page 346 Left to Iti„lil—M STUDENT COURT F ' erdin.wd Fairfax Stone, Chief J usiice JACK CiRIFFITH EvANS Kleanor Martin Hai.i. Ia ' ther Fkhdkrk k. Lai,endorf (jeorge Badgely Marshali, Bud Louis Mosek Donald Ci rtis Turnbull W ' endi.end Cri ' ey, Frosfcutnr Alfred Aulabaugh, Clerk W i M • S S |-. i. F -C O V K R X Al i: X T ASSOCIATION OFIKI.RS I an ;e;i.ink Ki.f.i ' ix(;i Martha Smith iRGiNiA Dexbrock CirARi.oTTE Worrell Prfsident f ice-President Secretary Treasurer MKMBKRS Alice Bri.nsrr Margaret Ciiartei ji: N BOSTWICK Marv Kuinc l-.DNA Duncan Class of igja Adelaide Karhart Class of iQ i Sara Louise Krvin Eleanor Marshall Class of jQjfS Mildred Rardin Mary Scofield Class of iQjj Marjorie Hammel Theresa Marshall Frances lloi.r .My I ' AELVN Richard IIi;i,i:n Palmer Marian W tjen Sara W ili.iams Mabel Be. UDICIARV BOARD Breitenstein NiA Cunningham Pauline (irabe Rosemond Sterrett F.LEA NOR Hall Pomerene Crew s Representative ff ' omen Member of Student Court HiiUnm Amr — KirHARD. ClIAHTERK, W Page S4 ' Tup HoU POHTEK Chah rEH« White FORD, Smith, i lULKER. Second Row — Drake, Gr E, B ' •N.SELL Gehring. Carlin. Blosser Botlom Ro.t— Ho« ARD, G B80N . Whitney, Kennedy Ma RKER, PO WOMEN ' S OHIO AlLEEX KkNNKDV Martha Poffenberger iRGiNiA Marker ElMA ' HITXEY Charlotte Whiteford Mary Gehring Pri-sidenl I ' ice-President Secretary Treasurer Under Secretary Under Secretary i tSrozvmng Ruth Graf Chi Delta Phi Martha PoFFE ' BERGE Glee Club Grace Snyder Home Economics Club WlLLENE QUIGLEY Lantern Elaine Gibson Mack Hall RosEMOND Porter MEMBERS Mortar Board Marguerite Carli Oxley Hall Beatrice Holmes Pan-Hellenic Council Dorothy Blosser Phi Upsilon Omicron ' erial Howard Philomathean Society Mildred Shepard Sai7it Hildas D(jrothy Falkner Sal lit Hilda ' s J II Ilex Leona Pent . Student Senate Margaret Charters Westminster Hall Betty Drake IV. s. a. A. Mary Ewing Y. fV. C. A. Florence Bunnell Representative-at-Lari e Al artiia Smith A I. I. A (i i; I (■ I I ' r i; A I. CO r x ( Joseph W ' eiskircher Dorothy rkwit Mary Riecai. RUSSEI. SlIIPMAN President -Prfsidi-tu Secretary Treasurer MI-MP.i ' RS IN !• Cl I.IA I ' kL E ATSON JOSEIMI DoiCillER R A I. I ' ll DlSlI Herbert IIai.dei KST.IER Mn.M Howe Morse Mary Rie(;ai. Rl SSKI Sinl-MAN ii.LiAM SnoLi.EMi r m;r Joseph eiskircmer Dorothy Wright . i;ii:RNAri;s m.i.ard Boyer Lawrence Bri;baker Al.ONZO lilRDlJE Rt ' ssEL Hit Gabriel Simon DvviGHT Teegardin Frances Thompson (iardner W ' inc; The All Agricultural Council was formed for the purpose of bringing students and faculty in closer contact. Inion of the various agricultural departments is also brought about by the repre- sentation of cacli of the divisions on the council. Pof 350 K X C I i: E R {• () r X (- I L OFFICKR Elwood Stanbei Carl Spangler William Buri.ix President rice-President Secreiarx- Treas urer REPRESENTATIVES Advisory Lenora Glasgow Sada Harbarger Architectural Fred Parris John Severinghaus Ceramic Paul Herold Harry Thiemecke Chemical Dean Huffman- Carl LuNDCiREN Honorary Embury Hitchcock William Turnbuli. Civil Robert Hindmax Caleb Osborn Electrical Elwood Stanberry Russell Steenrod Industrial Howard Allison P ' rancis Markey Mark Sturtevant Mechanical w illiam burlingame Hayward Gay Metallurgical Fred Greenich Frederick Morrow Mining Carl Spangler Joseph Weaver Ohio State Engineer Hayward Gay Im)ward Sevcik J () L i; . A 1, 1 . i (() r NCI Sktii Mattingi.y Marion ' oges Kdwin Schoeni.i; John UlRKIlART Pn-sidc-nt lic,-l ' r,sidnil Srcn-tary Trrasuri-r Ml-Mlll lO Class of iQjjo K.ENNETII Mll.I.ER JANICE ScilWART . Marion oges Jf)IIN lilRKIIAKT Class of IQJl James Rumble Mdwin Sciioenleb RiTii McKennh Class of I9J2 M AHON Robinson KX-OI-i ' lClO MI ' AIHI ' .RS Marion C ' iienowetii I ' .ixiAR Steeves Edilor-in-Chief of Lanlfrn liisiiit-ss Manager of Lantern ■ H ■ ww% n ■ L C l I -1 1 m: 1 1 1 i 1 H • ]iKMii MM Aoir— Bi ' nKiiAiiT, S i Page 3S ' Sen iors 1 ' II 1 X X MKMHI ' IRS Pun, IP Riivs Adams Jack (jrifkith ICvans Robert Payne (junninc Al.AN MAlkrCK lloi.MAN RussELi. Bi.MR MoXkii.i. BU) I.OIIS MOSER Rich ARi) Carman Rockaway Stanley W ' hiti.atcii Sciiellenger Sami:ei- James Seibert, Deceased (jeorue Sidney Simpson Ferdinand Fairfax Stone CyKII. ' I ' lIOMAS Si RINA Joseph Alex L ' jiielyi CjEorge Adams ' an Heyde Richard Stanton Wolfe Clarence Frederick Zincke Ph ' SS4 ' 4 M () H T A H HO A H 1) MEMBERS Flora Hei.le Bolin Betty Bonnet Marguerite Ellen Carmn Mari; ret Allen Charters Martha Collicott Emily Ong Houston Evangeline Ruth Klepinger Elizabeth (Iertride Miller Margaret Katherine Xesbitt Evelyn J, Richard Helen Brown Russell Left lo ftio if— HorsTON. Klepinheh. Miller, Nesritt, Kk-hard. IU- S K X I () 1{ () !• |- 1 ( • !•; H S I ' KRDINANI) I ' AIRI AX StoNK With sucli an enviable rccDrd as an underclassman established by nur dark haired friend fri ni L ' rbana it was little wonder that his classmates selected him to lead their class of 1930 as its president. Notable among his achievements during college are such things as the chief justice- ship of the Student Court, Editorship of the Makio of 1929 and membership in the two coveted honoraries. Bucket and Dipper and Sphinx. Margaret Lavvler Gallen Surely you all know .Marg, that winning smile and pretty face have captivated many a femi- nine heart and yes — some men ' s. I- ' ollowing out the precedent of Ferd. Margaret also assumed the office of vice-presidency of her class only after taking an active part in various campus organi- zations. Highlights of her four years are the presidency of Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council during the past year. Student Senate, Chimes, and Senior ' . ' . C. . . Cabinet. KvEi.vN J. Richard To really know all the activities in which Evelyn has participated we will have to refer ( u to page 410. But if you really want to know some of them, Evelyn has been on Women ' s Self Government Association for the past four years, and was one of the eight or nine women who had tiie distinction of being tiie first co-eds to serve on the Student Senate. ' es, wc f ' -re ? r men- tion she is also the secretar ' of the Senior Class. Albert V. Hess Perhaps you are a devotee of the national pastime and then you know Al best as a sterling outer gardener who has a penchant for lifting the ball down by the cinder path around the outside of the stadium. And then again you may have seen Hess the Halfback streaking down the field with the seemingly immense 25 , to all appearances burdening the slim back of our lithe young friend But it doesn ' t matter because regardless of all that . 1 is still the most efficient Treasurer of this car ' s graduating class. .AWERKXCK SlBl.K - ABBO ' l con MBLS Comim-rc; 5.6V. RA ' iMO.M) AI.HA. Educalwn, B.S,. .NELSON K. ABRAII. . 1SKN CLEVELAND ApplUJ Oplics. B.Sc. F.psilon Phi Kpsiloii; Ohio State Optical As 2, 3, President 4. ROSE HORTENSE . BRAH. MS NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Arts, B.A. Siema Delta Tau. Cll.ARLES CAROL ALEXANDER CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS Arts, B.A. Cross Country 2, 3, 4. . LICE ALLEN Aris, B.A. ' . LACRETIW . CRERMAN N. ()MI M. E . LLENB. l(;il uJmalwn, B.Sc. Women ' s . thlctic .Vs.sociation Board; I ' ln sical Edu tion CUib, Treasurer. BERNICE VIOLA ADL DDE DORIS . 1LEEN AC, A:R COLUMBUS Arts-Commerce, B.A. and B.Sc. Kappa Alpha Theta; Theta Sigma Phi. REBA El.. l. . GNER MILLIARDS Education, B.Sc. Kappa Phi: Girl ' s Glee Club; Univcrsiiv Ch . Cniversitv Orchestra; Musical Arts Club. IIO V. RD WILLIAM ALLISON DELAWARE Engineering, B.I.E. Theta Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Engineer ' s Council; Stud Society of Industrial r-Cn);ineers; Sophomore ' ' Coun University Chorus. RUTH EI.IZ.XBETII . . l() NEW MATAMOKAS Agriculture. B.Sc. ROBERT EMERSON ANDERSON RAYMOND Education. B.Sc. 1 RSIIA1,1, IIKRBERr AIKI ' .X COLU.MBUS Arl , B.A. Delta .Mplia Pi; Soccer; Track; University Ch ELE. NOR KING . NNK NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Education, B.Sc. Beaver College I, 2, 3. . WJ Pag ' 3S7 yk ' ijs Alpl MVRON VERNON ANTHO LOUrSVII-LE Agriculture, B.Sc. M.DKN UAl.ll ' .K AkHAlCII lOllX TlllvODORK ATKINSON NKWC ' OMKKSroWN C.mmercc. li.Sr. I ' i Kappa Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Officers ' Club; Scarlet Rev; arsity Baseball Maiia ter; Varsity O Association; University Orchestra, Business Manager 2; Senior Prom; Senior Memorial Committee. WIM.IAM IIKNRV ATKINSON Hi-ta Kappa; V CAMKKON UI-.SI.K ' WiC.l l.KKNKKl.l., CANAUA IfUrinaiy Mfdicinc. O. .M. ANOR MARGLKRITK ARMOl R DWARI) ARMSIRONd . ' r ' l . Ii..l. C.IKNN AI.BKRT ARNOLD SALEM , R.Sc. Pharmac; Si ;nia Delta Rho; L ' nivci Pharmaceutical Association Chorus; Ohio State 01 IN GKORGF. ARNOLD. JR. COLUMBUS Arti, B.A. ■ORRKST B. ASMCRAI .Ins. II.. I. H CVrilKRINK .VI (K)D COLtMniS ( ' .aminfrcr, B.Sc heta I ' psilon. iiibi:rt aublrn MT. HEALTHY Comnifrcf, B.Sc. Cadet Officers ' Club; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing ' Rifle; Lantern StaflT; University Orchestra; University Grange; Grange Orchestra; Aeronautical Society; Rifle Club. ROBKRC . SBURV AUGHINBAUGll tOLl-.MHlS .Irii-Educalun,. B..I., B.Sc. Sigma Delta. AGNKS CKCILLX AUSTIN LORAIN .Agriculture, B.Sc. .Xdvisorv Committee; Home Economics LAURA CAIIIKRINK AU.XTF.R LINUSEV Education, B.Sc. : Green State College. MAR ' III Z. B Kill B.XBCOCK ' .Art.u B..1. Kappa .Alpha Thcta; Glee Club 3; Dcnison University - 1 mn r - PR • ■— ' IV :% A !li l k 1 liKXKDICI- BKRXARI) mcKI.A ' i llAkOl.l) (;i.l ' ;X HAl.D.MF Alpha Chi Rho; Senior Basketball Manager; General Chairman Homecoming Parade 4; Student Senate; Scarlet Key. President 4; Ohio Relays Committee 2. 3, 4; Intramural Festival Committee 4; X ' arsity O Association. i:liz. im-:th custkr baco.x CLEVELAND Commerc; B.Sc. Delia Delta Delta; Sullins College; Scarlet .Mask; V. W. C. . .; Strollers; Student Assistant, Dean of Women. Engineering, B.Cer.E. Lambda Chi Alpha; Frosh Wrestling; Erosh Cross Country; Student Branch A. Cer. S. liAKXl 17 GWl.ORl) HAl.l. (:ommera ' B.Sc. Phi Kappa Psi. .MARIOX lOl.A B. LL JACK DA 1D BAER DAYTON Commerce, B.Sc. Sigma Alpha .Mu; PI Delta Epsllon; Business .Manager of Ohio State Monthlv 3; Scarlet Kev; Varsity O ; Senior Intramural Manager; Chairman Senior Prom Committee; Production .Manager of Strollers. .■Ignculture. B.Sc. JOSEPH FR. NKLIX BARBEE COLUMBUS Engineering,, B.C.E. i ELVA MABEL BAILEY 1 COLUMBUS Jgriculture. B.Sc. Home Economics Club. Triangle; . . S. C. E. i.mo(;ex joxes barclvr .MAURICE L. BAIRD CONNEAUT Agriculture, B.Sc. University Grange; Saddle and Sirloin; American Dairy Science Club; Dairy Judging Team. .IrH-EducatK.n. «..y. (;;e(m«;e ii. h, rxard ETHEL .MAY B. KER Education, B.Sc. Commerce. B.Sc. Beta Kappa. I ' l ' ARl. Al.rill ' .A B.VRXriT GEORGE HERBERT BAKER TORONTO, ONTARIO Education. B.Sc. .Men ' s Glee Club; Chorus. ' Arts ' . ' B.. I. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Sub-Chairman . V. C. A. Social Service Cabinet. RICHARD HEIXLEY B. KER NORWALK .-fgricullure, B.Sc. Alpha Ceta; . . S. .- . E., President 4; Grange. ER ELIZABETH BARR LANCASTER Education. B.Sc. Lambda Omega. li( W 1 l ftl Page 3S9 || T BHBMB ' l ' J II J. RUBI.Rl BARKKIT Delta Siiri ••V Cu. DAYTON Comnifrcr, B.Sr. la Pi; Krcshman V Council ncil l; Ohio Commerce 1. : ; Sophomore : Commerce CI.ARKNCK CARL BARIKI CATAWBA ISLAND Engineering, B.I.E. Sivma Pi: A. S. M. K.; S. S. I. V.. Di; SII. CI.VDK BARIl.lCn .M01:NT VtRNON f ' eterinary Medicine, D.I ' .M. Omeaa Tau Sipma; Junior A. ' . M. A. DOROIIIV Wll.DA BAll.R Educalion, B.Sc. Phi Pi Kpsilon; Cardiad Club; Y. M. C. A. CARL l-Rl-.DKRICK BAVI.R COLUMBUS Engineering, B.E.E.: B.M.E. Pi lau Pi Sigma, President 4; A. L K. K.; A. S. M. !•; A. S. A. K.; Cadet Officers Chib. INOR MILDRKD BAVKR COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc. r:RA NAOMI BAVMILLl ' .R TOLEDO education, B.Sc. Alpha Delia Thela; Phi Pi F.psilon; Nomads; Pi Lambda lluta; Pi Mu Kpsilon; Cardioid Club; Makio Siaff 4; V, U , C. A.; l-.eshman Cabinet. K Villi. i;i: K. BlvAC, l-l.AIS CITV . ■ . ' . «..y. . 1AR l lAN BK.VLK COLUMBUS .IrK. B.J. cii, Ri.i:s i;du. rd bkard COLUMBUS Engineering, B.I.E. Theta Xi; Tcxnikoi; Scabbard and Blade; Pcrshinp Riltes; Radio Club; S. S. I. R; Ohio Stale Kn -inecr I, ;. Phi Kappa I AM ROBI.RI ' BKASI.i; ' Engin er)nn. l.l.E. AI.MN l.KON. RD BI-.CIITK SANDUSKY Education. B.Sc. DOROrin- KLIZABKTH BKCKKR COLUMBUS Education. B.Sc. Alpha Delta Theta; Kappa Phi; Y. W . C. A. ROBKRT JLDSON BKDKLL URBANA Engineering. B.I.E. Phi . Iu Delta; .S. S. 1. K. RICHARD MILLKR BKKR COLCMBUS Engineering, B.E.E. Commerce. B.Sc. Theta ' I ' au; Kappa Kappa Psi; Band 1. 2, ;. K. li.; Sophomore V Council. KRMA . l. l-; BKLI. MMM .OM) WILLIAMS 151 ' : COLIMIU ' S E,ig,:!,;-ri,if;. B.E.I ' hyi. liL.WCIIl ' . UKRIXS ' l ' l ' -.LX HOLLIS GLENN BKL: Si nia Alpha Kpsilon FRED H. BE-i-ER THORNVILLE Education, B.Sc. RICHARD ALBER ' l ' BELL TOLEDO Engim-erine., B.E.E. Racll.. Club; A. L E. E. CI.EO LUCILLE BENNI COLUMBUS Education, li.Sc. EMMETT BENNETT MORROW Education, B.Sc. Education, B.Sc. Kappa Alpha Thcta; Pi Lambda Tlieta; W. A. A. Board; Phvsical Education Chib Board; Swan Club. i I ' m I, -MARTIN I ' .IDI.ACK. COLl-ME)US Com mere; B.Sc. LKSThlR JOII.N BIEUKRMAN WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Commerce, B.Sc. Sigma Delta Chi; Lantern Sports Editor 4. JOHN BENSON .Jrts, B.A. Phi Kappa Sigma; Pi Sigma Alpha OLCA S. BIERBALM SAINT Mary ' s Education, B.Sc. Jgnculture, B.Sc. Delta Alpha Pi; Frosh Y Council; College Townsend Agriculture Educational Society. genf:vieve j. bii.i..man CUYAHOGA FALLS Jrts, B.J. Alpha Chi Omega; DcPauw Universiu ; V. W. C. . .; Woman ' s League of Voters; W. A. A.; ' Pen and Brush Club. CI ' .ORCiE P. RKKR BKRC STANLEY CORBIvTT BINCII.V.M .iiiricuiturc, B.Sc. Townshend . gri -hti MII.IJUKD MOI.A UIKC.I SALtM 0.mmrr - , H.Sc. Thcta SiKma Phi; Chi Delia Phi; Lantern Staff 2, .V 4; ' andcwatcr Poetry Prize Z; Kreshnian Dranialii President, Thcta Siu-nia Phi 4; ice-Presidenl. ' chi Delta Phi :i. 4. JAMS KI.IZABETII BISHOP COl.l ' MBUS Education, B.Sc. hi Mu;()hin eslevan I. 2. MARIAN BI ' .NNOX BLACK DIBLIN Educaliou. li.Sc. SiL-nui Kappa; Ohio Weslcyan Lnivcrsiiv i MIRIKI. AINKRGM-; BI.AIR COLl ' MBl ' S liducalio,,. B.Sr. BARBARA BI.AI RKBA BI.LMBKRCi CHAITANOOaA, TENNKSSEi; JrlS, B.A. Alpha Kpsilon Phi; . W. C. A. 1,2,?. 4; Mav Pete v, C;erman Club; Historv Club. a.KANOR BODK Education, B.Sc. CA7.KLLE KLIZABKIII HODXAR CLEVELAND Jrt,, B..4. i: i:ly llcille boggkss COLl ' MBfS .Irts-Education. R..1.. B.Sc. Delta Ziia; V. A. A. Board 2; Pan-Mellenic Associa- tion; Presidents Council. KLOR.V-BEI.I.K BOI.IN COLL ' MBUS Education, B.Sc. Delta Delta Delta; .Mortar Board; Chimes; Si ina Delta Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Senior Cabinet 3. 4; Browninn; Strollers; Homecoming Committee 4; May Fete Chairman 3. 01.1 Dorc.l.AS BI.KSSING BRADXER .IrtS. B..I. Tau Kappa Kpsil PAI.LINE BLOO.M COLl ' MBUS Pharmacy. B.Sc. O. S. V. Pharmaceutical .Association. DORIS !•:. BLUE COLl ' MBUS Education, B.Sc. GEORGE MILLARD BOI.I.ERER Enginccrint, B.I.E. Alpha Sij:ma Phi; Scarlet Mask i. 2; Glee Club Strollers. MYRON E . BOLI.r RER Alpha Si„ Industrial Engineering. ma Phi; S. S. I. E. B.I.E. MAY BONAR Educat ion, B.Sc. BKTIV BO.WKT .4ns. B. A. Kappa Alpha Theta; Chi Delta Phi; Mortar Board; Chimes; Browning 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Y. W. C. A. i, 2, Treasurer 3; Senior Cabinet 4; Women ' s Self-Govern- ment Association 2; Makio 3; Freshman Dramatic Society. CARL MF.L IX BORCHF.RS VANDALIA Enguu-eriuf,. B.I.E. Student Society of Industrial Engineers. RICHARD .4. BOREL f:RIE. PF. -NSYL AMA Commerci-. B.Sc. Sigma Alpha Fpsilon; Scarlet Mask; Strollers. CKXKXA FRAXCl ' .S HOW : . r , B.l. INDIA BOVKR SIDNEY EnV ' urrin ' i, B.Arch. Alpha Delta Theta; Tau Sigma Delta. WILLIAM JAY BOYF.R REYNOLDSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Comniercr, B.Sc. Lambda Chi Alpha; Varsity Track 4; arsitv .Soi 3. 4; Freshman Soccer and Track; Valparaiso ' i. LULU MARY BOWE CHAGRIN FALLS Education, B.Sc. enberg College ' 27- ' 28. CL. Ri:. CF C. BOWi;. .MONTPELIER .4gricultuTe, B.Sc. . Ipha Zeta; Townshend . pricultural Sc tary; University Grange. ()R. C. BRAII.IV A-h. R..I. Alpha Chi Oi.iega; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; W. A. A. 3, 4; O. S. U. Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4; League of Women Voters; Class Basketball r, 2, 3; W. S. G. A. i, 4; Women ' s Ohio I. DA 1D BRAllMW Sigma Lambda Pi; Inierfraterniu Council; Reserve Officers ' Club. J ' fterinary .Medicine. U.I.M. Alpha Psi; Student Chapter of the . merica Medical Association. lA.MFS CRAWFORD BOW FR Education. B.Sc. Phi Delta Theta; Freshman Drar Student Director 3; Universitv Plave 3; Dramatic Board; DowninL ' Club. , 3, Presiden: M VR ' l IXCI ' .TTA HK X.SOX .lrt . ' .. . lpha I ' lil; WonsitT College i. 1. •RED IIERMAX BRAUXLIX COLUMBfS Education. B.S,. ROY GERALD BOWFR.SOCK LANCASTER Commerce, B.Sc. Beta . lpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma. XFLLM. RIE BRFITFXSI ' EIX SAINT CLAIRSVII.I.K Education, B.Sc. lia G.unma; Tau Sigma Delta; Judiciarv of W. S. A. 5, 4; Y. W. C. Y 2, 3, 4; Pen and Brush 2. 3. 4. FIFII DRiniBRffSI KJIB HIL- m w lT E W mf 11 PI , ■b nx ' i A.F .-AmMn 1 RiilU M ' mmm mt ' J MARGARKT MARY BRI-N ' NAN KMII.Y CLARA BROWN Kdufalion. y..SV. . rl . ' B..I. Delta Zela. M kv i i (; Ri:r liRiAxw IIOMKR IRKDKRICK BKoUNlNC lOl.UMlll S tOLl-MBLs Cmmfrce, B.Sc. .tgrkullurf. B.Sc. IniviTsitv Plaicrs; Orchesis; Freshman Draii.at ' Cv; . lpha Zeta; Cadet Officers ' Club; Orance . W. C ' . A. 4-11 Club. ROSS W. BRLBAKKR Ul I.I.I AM r. BRKS.NAIIAN COI.lIMBl ' S .lnrUullUTf, B.Sc. . rl•, B.A. Delta Lpsilon; Delta Tlicta Phi; Senior Pro.. Chair- man; Scarlet Mask; Strollers; Notre Dame 1. WII.I.IA.M IIKNRY BRUG .MT. HIiALTHY .h ' itullure. B.Sc. DOkorin BRADIIKI.D BRICK r.,-.v„-lH-.Kl A -ilcuhural Kducalion S icietv. Treasurei DAYTOX ; , . -■(,, n..i. l-resliii.an Dramatics. AI.ICK ST. .MARIK BRLNNKR GENOA (;l.AD S IJRINrl.lNCKR lulucalio,,. B.Sc. IVh:, .ta; U . S. C. A. Council. liducalion, B.Si. W. A. . . Board; Physical Kducation Club. RL TH WlirnEN BRYAN MIAMI, FLORIOA HAROLD 1 ' . III. 1. IPS BROOKS Commerce. B.Sc. . lpha Phi; Sij:ma .Mpha Sij;ma; Brenau Colleire 1. :. ■.,l in rZ B.(:.K. ! Bei.i Kappa; lau Beta Pi; . . S. C. K. 1 ' . IARV I.OLISK BICHKR Bi:ri.A:i gr. ci ' . brown CONNEAIT luluailinn, B.S,. Knginccring, B.Ch.E. . lpha Omicron Pi; Secretary, Ohio State Kujiineer i; I ' hlOmcua Pi. Secrelar) . A. 1. Cli. K. . 4. CARRIE KSTHKR BROUN CIIARI.KS WILI.IA.M BUCKEY MOXAIIALA CAMIIRIDGE uiu.almn. B.Sc. Enginfcring. B.C.E. Y. W. C. . . Beta Kappa; American Society of Civil Eneineer. . E Pkn flSRFM IV ir ' ll«iBFrll fl«% ' .■ ■ !■• m- ' I H  W id i nPj m 1 ' .,. ;o, WLM w; IHMik;... ' Jiri mUM A kL W k IIARin [■. lU CILS Engineering, B.M.E. American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Socictv of Auto Engineers; University Chorus. Mll.roX W RRK. Bl FKIXCn ' OX . rls. B..I. Camma; Cadet Officers ' Club. DAMKI, SOMMER BUNXER COLUMBU.S .Ins, B.J. Alpha Mu Pi Onicea; Men ' s C.ke Club 4. S ij t ' i DWARl) W ASSOX BIRD ROBKR-j .SI AXlOX lU RX. COLIMBIS .Vr . B..I. RUTH ZELMA B ' i ' ERS COI.UMBi;S F.dufmwn. B.S,. DoRoiin iRi;xi-, in ri BESSir: CADE ■:n,,,„rn„o. B.M.E. Alpha Chi Sienia; Si.LMiia Gamma Epsilon, Vice- President 4; .Metallurgical Societ ' ; Engineers ' Da Committee; Inter-Fraternity Council; A. .S. S. ' I ' .: Tennis I, 2; Cross Country i. 2. AR E ' BlRCiER Educalion. B.S,. Student Chemical Society. DOROTHY ANN BURGOON JUNCTION CITY Education, B.Sc. .-Igricullure, B.Sc. .Mjiha Sigma Alpha; University Grange Four-M Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Home Economics CI Agricultural Studenl Staff 2, v, Home Editor 4; V. W. C. A. CATilERIXI ' : CI ' CEI.I.V C.M.AW - ROBI ' .RT B. BLRKE-J Ens,,n,;-rinK, B.C.E JU Beta Pi; . . S. C E. RUTH ELIZABETH BURKED ' Zeta Tau . lpha; Alpha Kappa Delta; . W. C. A. -May Fete 1927. . rl.■:. B..4. - lpha Xi Delia; Browning Dra man Dramatics. jOSEI ' lllXh: 1ARC;. RET c.m.i.agiia: ' Ediuanin, B.Sc. Zeta Tau . lpha. jOHX EDWARD C. I,I,. HAX Cnmrnrnr. B.S.. ■ C.M.I.ER . n . ' B..J. Sociol ,g - Club Club; Avukah Soci i rm i Page 365 KDWARD I ' .AKl. CAI.I.INAN COl.l ' MBlS lingini-fring. B.Cer.E. Alpha Cl.i Siwinn: A. Cor. S.; Ni-wma.i Club. MII.ION . KriH 1 CWIIK l), YK Arts, R..I. Siv ' ina Chi; Sphinx; Bucket and Dipper; Scarlet Mask: Strollers; Sun Dial; Makio; Toastniastcrs; Glee Club. KDWARD J. CANNON PAINKSVILLE Eneinferinn. li.Ch.E. ice-PresiJcnl nf . . I. C. K. l l„ . IOND i:. C. RU I ' AINKSVILLE Jgricullurf, B.Sc. 1 . i; Iniwcl and Spade; Pistol Club ROMl ' .Rl- IIOW.VRI) C. RI.Kr(). l-.iua lwn ' . l.S,. Siwn .MARCLKRITK Kl.I.KN CAR I. IN COI.II.M11US J ' is -Educalion, S.. .. li.Sc. Kappa Alpha Thcta; Chi Delta Phi; Mortar Board; Strollers 2,3,4; Browning .Assistant Business Manager 3, ice-Prcsidem, Business .Manager 4; Sophomore Grid-Hop Committee; V. V. C. A. Freshman Cabinet, Sub-Chairman Social Commillee 2; Chairman Program Committee, May Kctc 3; Women ' s Ohio 4; Makio 4. ()SC. R 1:. C. RI,1N Commfn-f, B.Sr. Kappa Sigma; Ivxitball 2, 3, 4; Track 2; ' arsity O ; Strollers; NIakio and O. S. C Representative to Kurope and Olympic Games 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Sophomore Grid Mop; Com- mittee of 88; Chairman Varsity O Dance; Intra- mural Festival. Gl.KNN .STIART CARI ' KNIIR MOl ' NT VKRNON Jgricullur,-. i.S, . Pershing Rifles; Grange. s. . iL i:l T. CARPKNTF.R MOSTPKLIER Eiifinffring, B.C..E. Triangle; Tau Beta Pi; .American Societ) of Civil F.ngineers, President. KDWIN B. CARR TIFFIS Engiiifering. B.Ch.E. Sigma Phi Sigma; ifcidelberg I ' niversi IR.MA .MARIF CARR D.Wll) WORK CARTKR Jri... H..I. Phi Kappa Psi; arsily Football; arsily Basketball. IIKR.MAN lODD C.XRIKK ZAXHSVll.l.K Enginfi-ring. B.E.E. Sigma Delta Rho; A. I. F. F. IRl.lMA BFI.I.F C. RT RIGHT COH.-.MULS Commerce, B.Sc. Pi Beta Phi; Sigma Alpha Sigma, ice-Prcsideni . W. C. . . I.OIIS PALI. CASSADV URKSOKN .his. B..t. Omega L ' psilon Phi. JFAN CAVINEK lASIIINCTON COL-RT IIOISI: Education, B.Sc. h,. :y d NORMAN kOBl.RIS C AW 1 ' :1N (:nmm,-n ' ,: i.Sr. jOSI-.l ' ll Clll ' .in INkO, JR. .Ins, Ii..L CHARLES BAILY CHAPMAN COLUMBUS Commm.: B.S,. IIO.MAS AIJ-RKl) Cilll ri ' :Nl)l ' :N DOXXA LLCILK ClIAl ' MAN l-AKEWOOD Education, B.Si. Zcta ' lai. Alpha; O. S. U. Symphoin- Orcln CIIARI.KS K. CI.ARK ,lrl,. ' Ii.,1. MARGARF.T AI.l.KN CllARIKRS COLUMBl S Arts, B.J. Delta Zeta; Wisconsin I, 2; Crucible 3, 4; Mortar Board; W. S. G. A. Board, Chairman, Po.nerene Ad- visory Board 4; W. S. G. A. Senior Represent- ati •e ' ; ' ice-President Student Senate Women ' s Ohio, CORA ELLl-: CHASE COLUMBUS Educatmn. li.Sc- Pi Lambda Theta. .lrl,-Ed,„ation,Ji..i., B.. pha kappa Alpha; . W. C A. IIKLI ' .N ANriA CLARk .igriculture, B.Sc. Phi Upsilon Omicron 2, 3, President 4; Omicron i u 3, Vice-President 4; Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Home Economics Club. itr GEORGE JAMES CHENEY CON ' NEAUT Engineering. B.C.E. . L RION O. CHENOWETH MARION Commerce. B.Sc. hi Gamma Delta; Sigma Delta Chi, ' ice-Presidcnt 4; i Delta Epsiinn, Secretary 4; Lantern :, 3, 4, Editor- .RV Cl.ARKI 5. 4; Chair) 4; C-, book 3 4- iiilri, 1 iih,: s,,. ,h,, Assncia„-Kd,.„r4; Junn. ' ..-iiltee 3, 4, M.nrv Editor 1: i ' liiuiral •car- L„.nCnn.mittee. JOHN WALLACE Cll ;rr ' - Alpha la COLUMBUS En ,neervK. B.E.I- OmcL-a; A. 1. E. E.; Pistn Ch.b; Ritle Club Engineering, B.A.E. Delta Sigma Phi; Tan Beta Pi; Tau Delta Sigma; Engineer ' s Council 4; A. L C. E.; Architects Club; Advisory Board. Ohio State Engineer. HELEN LOIS CLEMENS COSHOCTON Education. B.Sc. Chi Omega; Cilec Club i, 2; Browning Drat Society 2; Northwestern L ' niversity 1. JOHN ROIXilvRS CLIKKON NEW HOLLAND Engineering. B.C.E. Triangle; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifle 1. 4; Cadet Officers ' Club 3. 4; A, S. C. E. Page 367 iJT iki IIOUAKD MICIIAKI. CI. INK CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Commfrcf, B.Sc. Delta Tau Delta; Krcshman Football. Basketball and Baseball; X ' arsiiv Basketball z, 3; Baseball i, 3, 4; arsity • ' () .Association; Junior Prom Committee. I ' ll! Kappa ■ GKORGK D. CLOSK COLUMBUS Comntfrcf, B.Sc. JOll.N DA. . COLK TOLKDO Engiiiffring, B.C.E. ran; Sijima Delta Rho; A. .S. C. K, .MAKIIIA COI.UCOr .Ins, J.B. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board; Chimes; ■. V. C. . ., ' ice-Prcsident; Browning Dramatic .Socictv. I ' r.-slJnit. C. lilKRl K IS.VBKI. CLOL.S1-: LAST LIVERPOOL Commfrcf, B.Sc. Chi On.cva; . W. C. A.; Women ' s Ohio. CARI. I.DUARD CONRAD rittirmacy, B.Sc. •.i) . i;i.iz. Hi;rii ci.olsk Chi()nuj;a; V. C. A. WARD K. RI. CONRAD ■:„Vnccn,ig. B.. l.i:. Scabbard and Blade; . . S. . 1. V..; Cadet Officers ' Clu ROV BLRNKTI ' CI.V.MKR KINDLAY Education, B.Sc. Phi Delta Thcta; Blulfton College I, 2; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3; Physical I::ducation Club, President 3, 4. IIKill U. COCHRAN .hncullurc, B.Sc. Delia Alpha Pi; Trowel and Spade; .Miami li CIIARI.F.S AI.BKRT COOK U 111:1 LINC, WKST VIRGINIA Engineering. B.E.E. Tail Beta Pi; Sigma Xi; Kta Kappa . u LILIAN OPIK COfJK jttj, B..-I. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Thcta Sigma Phi; .Vgnes Scott College 1; Fairmont State College 2; Lantern 4; Brown- ing Dramatic Society, Publicity Manager 4. CIIARLKS B ■RO • COFFI ' .F. Education. B.Sc. Kappa Sigma; Football 2. 3. 4; Track 3; arsity O . HAROLD BI.LMK COIIFN CLKVKLANI) Commerce, B.Sc. Tau i:psll.,n Phi; llillel Foundation; Lniversity Chorus. 1 Al B N BAILFV C(K)PFR UELLAIRK .Alpha Kpsilo FRANKLIN DONALD COOPKR BELLEVl ' E .In,. B..H. m E fsSSi CHANDLER . COPl ' J STEVENS POINT. WISCOXSi: 1 Cnmnu-nu: BSc. . I.awrtncc College 1. z; Notre Dame 3. GLADYS VIRGL L CORBKTr CORAOPOLIS, PENNSYLVANIA Education, B.Sc. Slippery Rock State Teachers Collefre 2, 3; Phy Education Club 3, 4; W. A. A. 3, 4. JOHN DAXIKl. CORl.KV COLl ' MBLS Engineering, B.E.E. Pi Kappa Phi; Eta Kappa Nu; Pi ' I ' au Pi Sipma; A. L K. v.. WINOX A MARGARET CORNELL C ,mm,-ra-, B.Sc. REBECCA LUCILE CORNET! I COLUMBIS .4rU-Educatwn. B..-J., B.Sc. M..L Club. WILLIAM MARTIN CORRV University Players 4; Newman Club 3; .Marietta College 1,2. •:thel erances cases COLUMBt;S .Itriculturc. B.Sc. WEBSTER J. COTl ' lER Engineering. B.Arch.E., C.E. A. S. C. E.; Battaile Prize Winner E. A. 1929; Cadet Officers ' Club. TO.M R ' ll.E COWDEX .■Igricutture, B.Sc. Alpha Gamma Rho; University Grani;( I .Agricultural Society. J. . IES ALTON CON WOODSHELI) Agriculture, B.Sc. Delta Theta Sigma; Townsheiid .Xgricultural Educat Society; Univcrsit - Grange; .Ml-.Xgricuhural Coun Saddle and Sirloin ' Club. coR. 1 ' :liz. beth c() Commerce. B.S,. R MAkCARET COV . ri,. B..I. Epsilon; Omega .Alpha . lpl CIlAkl.lsS CLARl ' NCE CRAG coi.fMnfs relerinarv Medicine, D.l.M. .MRS. .M. RI. NNE CRAMER COH ' MBtS Education. B.Sc. MARG. RK1- ELLEN CRI .Irt ' . )i..l. R()1,1) LRl 1) CRONENBERG ER C iem ceil I nguuering. B.C i.E. Ph Delt a Chi; President American Institut ' Chemical En s, Studen t Br. nch. ' 29- ' 30. w ijf. Ul AM i i;ri ' cross linginffring, B.C.E. Scabbard and Blade; American Society of Civil Iv iiccrs; Coliinol. Infantry Cadet ] , .,:. ,.. (,,:,,., Rifle Club; Cadet Officers ' Club. DOROniV I.OIISK CRVDIK Cnl.LMBlS Educalion. H.Sc. l).ll:. Zeta; I ' reshnian C.lee Club; . M. C. A. IIARLAX O. CLNM.VJIIAM OAKWOOD Engiiiffring, B.l. C. i; Tau Beta Pi; S. S. I. K IIARR ■ J. CLRRAX ALIylll-l-A, l-KN.NSYLVANIA Comnifrcr. B.Sc. Geneva Colleijc 1. 2. KATHKRINK K. CIRRAN SISTKRSVILLE, WEST VIRGINIA Kdutalion, B.Sc. PI Beta Pill; Wesleyan College i, 2. CRACK MARGKNF. CLTI.I ' .R MILI.BURY Education. B.Sc. Alpha Delta Tlieta; Phi Pi Kpsilon; PI Mu Knsilc Nomads; Cardioid Club; V. W. C. A.; Vice-Preside Mack Hall. JOHN JOSIAH DAGGON COLUMBUS AH«.mvri«K. B.M.E., B.E.E. GI-.ORGK BKNTOX DAl.K Phi l. Engineering. B..Ll,.E. Delta; Architects Club; Cadet Officers ' Club; MARIIIA LOL1S1-: DANlKl.l. Kapp a Ph COLUMBUS Education B.Sc. ; rnivcrsitv Orchestra; Cniversi y Chorus. C Mil IRIXK IJ.IZABKHI DAKill ■;ria Delia Zela ion Mill S .Irli-EJucalwn. B..I. D. KRANKI.IX DA IDSON .irl ' .B.J. ' ' RAl.l ' ll HOWARD DAVIDSON .-tgric ' ullu ' rc, ' b.Sc. Delta ' Iheta Sljima; Gamma Sigma Delta; and Blade; Men ' s Glee Club; ' arsltv O ; President 4; Rifle Team 2, 1, 4; Cadet Cadet Officers ' Club; Scarlet . lask. Scabbard Rifle Club, Colonel 4; I-RANCIS SIDXKV DAMS Phi Sigma . r s 5!. . Kappa. IRAXCIS WILI.IA.M DA IS Theta A. 1. la, Engineering, B.E.E. ; Scabbard and Blade; Pi Tau HKLEX DAMS Pi Sigma; Sigma Alp HAMILTON Commerce, B.Sc. a Sigma. HCBI ' .RT OTIS DA IS Delta Thei .Igricultur e. B.Sc. a Sigma. I! «fir ' JOHN 1IK. R l) IS COI.IMUIS Ediualwn, B.S(. Univcrsitv ' rciiiiis Championship in U)2y; ' : Tennis 4. ' l.EOXE DA COLIMBIS Art . B.A. ROBERT OLIN D.WIS LEESBLRC; Engineering, B.C.Ii. HARRIET BELLE D WOCK. CLEVELAND Cummera: B.Sr. Sipma Alpha Slirma. CIL RLES OATLEV DAWSOX COLLMBIS ■: ngineeri Ng. B.C. :. LOL ISE GREENLEE DEAX COLIMBIS . r ,. B.J. ' hi Mu; ' i . W. C. A.; League of Women Vc ■Vench Clnb. ALICE PLATT DV.V.G COHMBUS Jrts, B.A. Pi Beta Phi; Browning. HAROLD HARTLE DEETER COLUMBl-S Education. B.Sc. + k Axx Ac;xi ' ;s di-.iimi-.k TIFI-IN Arts. B.A. iheta Phi Alpha; Alpha Omega; Class Debate 2 V. V. C. A. 2. 3, 4; Newman Club 2. 3, 4; Dane. Honors 2; Student Advisors Council 3, 4; Frosh Leade 4; Pan-Hellenic Association 4; Settlement Sub-Chair man 3, 4; Newman Club, Vice-President 3. JOMN A. DEMOREST CLEVELAND Commerce, B.Sc. Alpha Chi Rho; Freshman Baseball. CL. RA RL ril DEX. L X Education. B.Sc i; Kappa Phi; V W. C. A. DEBOR.Ml DEXXl Arts, B.A. Dramatics; Browning; Strollers; V. C. A. Lantern Editorial Sta ROBERL FREDERICK DEICHER E,:xn.crrn,K. B.. I.E. . . S. M. F.; Ac ' HVLLIS Cl.EXX DE 1XE Education, B.Sc. .XDOLPIIE F. DEWERTII NORTH OLMSTED Agriculture, B.Sc. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Strollers; University Plajcrs Interfratcrnity Council; Trowel and Spade. riraW riipir-3 k ' 3C HB% S HHr kV V . . B B Uk ' tVP A . B. -IL J - ■al aL jir . mummkmg - m iki;i) r. DKUi- KSriIKR IRKNK DINI.NC SOLO SANIUSKV C« . i rr ' y..SV. EJucalinn. B.Sc. Hcta Alpha I ' si. Kappa Phi. KDNA LKDOR. DISIII ' .R cii ki.i:s i;ix;. K Dickinson HATERVILLE COLIMUIS Jgricullurc, B.Sc. Education, B.Sc. Oniicron Xu; . W. C. A. I. 2, 1, 4; Home I-lconomics Alpha I ' hi Alpha; Downing Club. Club 3. 4; Archery Club; Ohio Wesleyan .. MVKII.K MAKIK DICKSON ?, ! 8 MARY MARCARKJ- DODD .Igriculluri; i.Sc. ' E.iu,atw„. B.Sc. Camnia Phi Lambda; University C.rant;e; Home X Delta Phi; V. W . C. . .; Orchesis; Kreshman Economics Club; Ohio University I. Dramatics. WII.I.IAM KI.MI ' .R DIOKI.IUS RUTH AXNK DOl ' I.KI-R roi.fvm - Comnifrcf, B.Sc. Beta Can.ma Sis:nia; Mililarv Band ;, ?, 4; Concert r r. . , ' Phi Omega P Band 4. kOHI-.RT I.KWIS DII TKNDAl, KATlll.RINl. . 1ARV UOKRR Cnmmfrcf B Sr. I ' ORTSMOITH EJucalio,,. B.Sc. Beta TlK-.a Pi; Sipma Delta Chi; Str.-llers. Student Phi . lu; . U. C. . 1. :. ;. 4: league of Women Director :, 3. 4, Publicitv Manaper r. Scarlet Mask 2; oters 1, ;. Clee Club; Publicity Manager Makio Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee y. News Kdltor. Lantern 3. (U ' ORC)! ' . UII.I.I. .M DOMIIOI-F VOf.N-OSTOWX . rl. , B..1. VIRGIL ZKl.l.KR DII.KV CANAI. WINCHESTER .Igricutture, B.Sc. A. S. A. V..; Vice-President Townshend Agricultural jOSKPII I.KONARD DOLCIILRTV r.ducation Society. .N K VCO. l ERSTOWN Agricuhure. B.Sc. . lpha Gamma Rho; .Managing Kditor. Agricultural ARCIIIK AMBROSL DII.I.l.V Student; Glee Club; Agricultural Council; Saddle and Sirlion Club; Grange; .Meat Judging Team. E,,! ' tuZ]):T ' iiii-:- S. S. 1. K. . RTHUR DORW ARD DRAKK COLl ' MBfS I.I.KANORK BARROW 1)11.1 . Engiwrring. B.Sc. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Ruljjcrs College; Tan Beta Pi; Kcramos; . merican Ceramic Sorietv. ES E ROBERT JOHN DLKRLKR COLUMBUS Engineering. B.I.E. IRGl.MA E. DUFFY TOLEDO .Irts-Education. B.J.. B.Sc Theta Phi Alrlia; Pen and Brush Club. :-:ON ARD WATSOX DLXJAN COLUMBUS Engineering, B.I.E. m JOHN i:i) AkI) 1)1 WK ' k .Irh. ' B..I. Beta Thela Pi. Rllii DKI.ORA IHX.M.V; Educalion. B.Sc. INEZ CECELIA DIRBIX ■duration ' . B.Se. MARIORIK CILVRLOI TK DUM Commerce. B.Sc. Kappa Kappa Ciamnia; Scarlet Mask. . I. RrH. DUXAVEXT COLUMBUS Education. B.Sc. Kappa Phi; V. A. . .; Xatural History Club. XELI.IE .MARCH DLXH.WI VERSAILLES Education. B.Sc. University Symphony Orchestra i, 2; Liiiv Theater Orchestra 3; 4-H Club 1.2, ?, 4; Lake G Delegate i; Y. W. C. A. i, 2, 4. RALPH DUSH .NEWARK .-Igriculture, B.Sc. Tau Cannna Phi; All-. pricultural Council; Universitv Grange; Kour-H Club; Townshend Agricultural Educational Society. SA II X. X DUSTHIMER .Irts-Education. B..!.. B.Sc. Kappa Alpha Thela; Glc-c Club. Treasurer 3. 4; Oberlin IRKXK UVE ROCKEORD .hriculture, B.Sc. Zela Tau . lpha; Ohio Wcslcyan; Miami U DONALD LEO DLXX CURTICE Commerce. B.Sc. Theta Kappa Phi; Freshman Baseball; Freshn Football; Football Reserve 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Coui I, 2. Sergeant-at-Arms; Newman Club. RUIll IR(,;iXI. DYE STEirUENVILLE Education, B.Sc. ■;psil(,n; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4; Ohio Universit) m M ABKL RLTII F.I.Y COLIMBI ' S .in.,. fl..y. Phi .Mu; . W. C. A.; I.cav ' ue of Women oters; French Club. RL B ' Pi:. RI. FI.Z ' CORIXTII, MISSISSIPPI Education. B.Sc. KI.IZ. BF.IH K.MMA KMMI-RI Educalinn. B.Sc. Phi .Mu; Chi Delta Phi; Scarlet Mask; Y. W . C. . .; Basketball. i;i.lZ, BKril .M. RIA. KNGI.K DAYTON Education, B.Sc. CI.ARFNCK CLARKF FNGl. K.MAN ,lrl. ' . ' i.S. Iniversity Orchestra. DONALD WKLDON LNGI.ISH LIMA . r;,. B..4. Kappa Kappa Psi; . lpha .Mu Pi OmC);a. WILLIA.M I-.PSTFIN YOl Nl-.STOWN Sitima Lambda Pi. LEONARD RlSSKI.l. Kk IN jKFFEKSONVILLE Engineering. B. .E. Phi Kappa Tau; S. S. L K..; Cadel Officers ' Club. JOIIX M. IJ .I Ko MARTINS FERKY Enf inffring.. B.C.E. CLARA MARIK liAGLE COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc. Freshman Basketball; Freshman Baseball; . W . C. A.; Sigma Eta Chi; Pen and Brush. ;i-.ORGIA ADEI.AIDF. FARIIKART COLUMIlt ' S Education. li.Sc. Alpha Xi Delta; Freshman Y. VV. C. A.. President; Junior Rep. of V. S. G. A.; Senior Rep. of V. S. G. A.; General Chairman of All ColleKe Dance y. Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Association. Sec.-Treas. z. President 3; President of Intercollcpiatc Pan-IIellenic Association of Irban Universities 4; Chairman Senior .Memorial Commit lee 4. M. RV FLIZABK ' IH FGtRTON Kappa Alpha Thcta; arsitv Debate; Denison Liiiver- sil ; V. W. C. A. IIFRBFRT J. I ' lCIIHOR.N I ' ftrrinary ' McMcincD.r.M. Alpha Psi; .Member of fimior American cterir.arv Medical Association; ' ice-President, Alpha Psi. .MARTIN I ' i.BI ' RFFI.D Commerce. B.Sc. Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Junior Intramural Manat ' er; Assistant Secretary of the Student Senate; Junior Prnm Committee; Committee of 8S; Council. .MARY B. KLCOM.N Education. B.Sc. CI.ARF.NCK F. KI.I.YSON SALEM .Igriculturf. B.Sc. Alpha Zeta; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Inivcrsitv (■.r.iiiire. K A 1 pfj KS-l ' F.l. DAXlvSI ' . I ' .SSI ' .X COI.IMBIS Fkarmacv. B.Sc. Rappa l ' :psilon; Y. W. Cabinet i; Ohio State maceiitical Association. ARIHI R BARNARD K AXS .-l ncullur.-. B.Sr. Sigma Phi Sigma; Agriculture Student Ahiinni F.ditor; Saddle and Sirloin Club. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Bucket and Dipper; Sphin.x; ' i ' . VV. JOHN Wll.l.lWl I ' A ' AXS COLlMia-S Ehflncal Engim-eriufi, B.E.E. K I ' Ari.lXK K ' A S .Irl. ' . ' l ' l. ' .l. WILLIAMS J. LAAXS .Irts. n.,1. ard and Blade; R( 1;rX0N CLAIR EVERITT NEW LEXINGTON Education. B.Sc. MARY ABR ■ LAVAN Education. B.Sc. CLARKXCl ' -, WILLIAM !■ ABIv Engineering. B.Mct.E. Ohio State Engineer, .Advisory Board. RUSSELL W. RREX E.MRAI.I. .Igruulnn ' B.Sc. Scabbard and Blade; Wrestling Team; Tuwnshend . griculture Educational Societv; Granee; ' arsitv -O Association; Cadet Officers ' Chib. ARTIILR HEXR ' l ' I-ALll R EnKinccnns.. B .Ccr.K. Theta Tau; Scabbard and Blade; X ' arsitv Rifle Team, Honorary Captain; Varsity O Association; Rifle Club, Treasurer, President; Pershing Rifles; .Vmerican Ceramic Societv. MARIOX B. LAX ' l ' LE YANKTON, SOUTH DAKOTA .IrtS, B..I. I ' hi; .Milwaukee-Downer Colic RICHARD CI.KXX L ARXSWOR I II .Igruulturc. B.Sc. Alpha Camma Rho; Horticultural Society; Gr Student Horticultural Show, Manager. jAMKS KKXXKTII FARRELL .!ri). ' B..I. iL ROLD DEAX F. YLOR SUFFIELD .Uncutturc. B.Sc. Grange; Townshend Agriculture I ' ;ducatlonal Societ (IKORGI ' MFIAILI.F F COLIMBVS Commerce, B.Sc. Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma. l H fi l II h f 1 1 . C.RAV i-i;ni(j. WARREN Knginfering, B.C.E. Ihela Tau; Scabbard and Blade; Engineers ' Council. Secretary-Treasurer 3, icc-Presidcnt 4; A. S. C. K.; Kootball Manager i, 2; Varsity A ; Cadet Officers ' Club; V. M. C. A. Council 1, l; International Club; Buckeye Club. l.OLISK CHARLOriK l-I.V.ND COLIIMBI ' S Commrru, B.Sc l..inibd.i Onuya; Sijima Alpha SiK.n.i; ■. U . C. A. HKI.E.N .MARGARKI- MDl.l ' R .MARION ' Education, B.Sc. Orchesis; Physical Kducation Club. RLTM ANN KlKRS ' l ' CLEVELAND uiuaitio,,, i.Sc. SiL-n..i Phi Beta; . V. C. A. jOSK.PM SOHN I-IXK CLEVELANO In. ' . B..I. j NewiM,-.ri Club. SID. i:V BERNARD KINX ROCHE iTER, NEW YORK .iris. B.i. Ohio Northern Lniversi.v 1, 2; Freshman lH«tball; Student Council 1. DON II. riSIIKR COLUMBUS Commrrcf. B.Sc. Strolk-rs. MA.X . I. RIIN KISIIKR SALEM Commerce, B.Sc. Phi Beta Delta; Football i, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Basket- ball .Manager; Junior Manager 3; Associate Business .Manager of Makio 1; Freshman and Sophomore Y. M. C. A. Councils; Lniversity Players; Hillel Players, Business .Manager 3. 4; Sophomore Grid Mop; Senior Prom Committee; Asst. Business Manager. Strollers; llomeconiini; Committee 2; Interfraicrnilv Pledge C..,uull aiul cliv.- Council. CARi. ■i i.. i. ik;k m.ack BLOOMVILLE Education. B.Sc. Chen.ic.nl Societ.v; History Club. MIKF. FI.KISCIIF.R Commer cyi.Sc. iJanking and Finance Club 3. Bl RRIIT GRAY FLEMING Engineering. B..M.E. Onila ... lph.-i Zet.i; arsity A ; A. S. A. F. .M. R(;. Ri;i ' F.MKI.INK FLEMING .Agriculture, B.Sc. Gamma Phi Lambda; Home Economics Club; Four-ll Club; Grange; Denison lniversity 1. 2. CHARLES !.E()N. RD FI.ErCIIER COLUMBUS Engineering. B.Ch.E. Chi Phi; Tau Beta Pi; A. I. Ch. E.; American Chcniic.il Society. CII.VRl.ES FREDERICK Fl.lCKlNGER RIDGEWAV .Agriculture, B.Sc. Kappa Phi Kappa; Townshcnd Agriculture ICducatio.. Society; Grange. CAROLINE M. RrilA FOOTE KENT . r;. . B..A. Delia G.in..na; Uesicrn Reserve lniversity 1. I 1. N ELAINE FORD SEVILLE Education, B.Sc. Chi Omega; W. A. A.; Women ' s Varsitv O ; Phy- sical Education Club I, 2. 3, 4; V. V. C. A. I, 1. !. 4; Brr,w.,n.i. : 1 Pane .?;C. iaL jLiliv msMom WAI.I ' KR DA ID FORI) COHMBIS I-n X ' - ' -rini:. K.Cr.E. Alpha Kpsilon. CVniKRIXE ELIZABETH EOSX AlOll COIAMBIS Arts. B..J. •riR-ta rpsiloii. I I Ik IDSTER W 1,1,1 AM Com I ' A AN ■R, . C S,. Alpl a Ch Rl, ,; Track .Manager wii.i.iAM scorr irwki.i.x Eta Kappa Xu; Tau Bc-la PI; . . I. E.X ' IXE EEIBEI. ERESIIUVPER M. RV ELIZABETH EOSIER TOLEDO . r!s. B.J. Kappa , lpha Theta; V. V. C. A. IIAkOLl) CTRTIS ERESIIW.VrER EdmatWK. li.Sc. y ■:i) ARD HAROLD EOIRXIER CLEVELAND Education. B.Sc. AL RGARET K.W ' K VOX CHH.LICOTHE Arts-Education. B.Sc. Alpha Delta Theta; Phi Pi Epsilon; Phi Alpha Theta; Xomads; Philomathean; Freshman Cabinet; Erciich Club. C. R1, . LEXAXDER ERAXCIS CLEVELAND . rls. B.,L . lpha Chi Rh... MARTHA . XX ER. XCIS COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc. Kappa Phi. ice-President; French Club. MILDRED D0I,0RT;S ERIvSHW A ' l ' KR COLUMBUS .irts-Ediuation, B.Sc, B.A. iibda Omega; Kappa Phi; History Club; . W. C. . . C. RI, CIvORCE ERISCHE Agriculture, B.Sc. Kappa Kappa Psi; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Ore Grange Orchestra i, 2, 1; University Pla man ' Council I. CII. RLES ELDOX ERITTI ' -.R QUAKER CITY Commerce. B.Sc. Muskingum 1, 2; Management Club 4. VIXSTt)X RLXDLT. FROST ' ' ' ' A r) ' ! ' B ' t ' yiyii Li =ff DOKurilV LULISK I ' RV NORWALK Education, B.Sc. MARI.IN JOHN lin- •■-DNA II I.I.KR Alpha Sipnia Alpl lulucaiion, li.Sc. KR.NKSI ' l-LI.I.KK WARKKX Enginffring,, B.l.E. Bita Pi; icc-Presidcnt of S. S. I RICIIAKI) I.I.OVD Ml Commerce, B.Sc. Beta Gamma Sipma; Scabbard and Blade; Cheer Leader; Gymnastics. A l.oriSK I ri.TOX YOliNGSTOWN .iris, B.A. IRGII, ROY FLLTON COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc. WII.I.IAM WA ' iXK I IRRI-R III H9 Kappa MARjORllv IARII-: {;ahri .Jrl. , ' .I.U. ' AROI.D INGRAM GAI.l Engineering, B.M.E. M. K.; Society of Automotive Knpineers. JOHN JOSKPH GAI.I.KN COLUMBUS . r r, B..I. Thcta Kappa Phi; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Scarlet Mask; Men ' s Glee Club :. y. MAR(;ARi;r i.aui.kr gali.i:n COLl MllLS Commerce, B.Sc. Chi Omega; Chimes; Vice-President of Senior Class; Women ' s Pan-Hellenic, Secretary 3, President 4; Stu- dent Senate 4; Senior Cabinet 3; llomecominp Com- mittee; Junior Prom Committee; . V. C. A. Cabinet. President I; Keeper of Freshman Cabinet 2; Browninj: 2, 3. 4; Girl ' s Glee Club; Freshman Dramatics; Stroller- 2; I.ea);ue of Women ' oters 1. 2. WAI-TKR ARTHLR G.M.I.OW W Feature Engineering, B.l.E. Thcta Xi; Ohio State Kngincer 1, 2, 3. 4, Kditor 3. Department Fditor 4; Cadet Officers ' Club; S. S. I.K.; . . S. . I. I-;. -SIK (;. I.I.LCC1 Pharmacy, B.Sc. Kappa Fpsilon; Ohio State Pharmaceutical . ss( l-MKRSON WILSON G. RLIN(; LKWISTOUN Electrical Engineering, B.E.E. I ' lii Kappa Sigma; Pi Tau Pi Sigma; F.ta Kappa .Ni CII. RLi:S FRAXKLLN GAR L N AKRON Engineering, B.l.E. WM jk liA MARCARKT IAR ' (; RM -. Jgricullure, B.S,. W. C. A.; Defiance College. DORIS M. ( AR KR Ph .Iris. B..I. Mu. JOIIX PARKER (WARWICK Sis I-:ngineering, .Jrcl,.E. na Delta Rho; Alpha Rho Chi; Tau Sig KENNETH MERLVN c;A ER na Delta. Phi MECHAMCSBLRi; Arts. B.. . Mu Delta; American Chemical Society. ll.V WARD ANDREWS C;. ' WORTHINGTON Engineering, B.M.E. Beta ' I ' hcra I 1; Texnikoi; Tau Beta PI; Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Engineers ' Business Manager of Ohio State Engineer; A. S. M. E. Pi Delta Council; S. A. E.; EDWARD F. GECKl.ER CLK ELAND Commerce, B.Se. Beta Alpha Psi, l.ORAVNE COLLEV CEER .-Iris, B..4. Delta Upsilon; Freshman Class President; Cane Rush Leader; Freshman and Sophomore Y. M. C. . . Home- coming Committee 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Varsitv Basketball 2, 3; President Interfraternitv Pledce Council; Freshman Dramatics. M. 11 Mll.lON H. CEISS.M.VN Education ' B.Sc. Phi Sigma Kappa; Cadet Officers ' Club, ' ice-Prcsident 4; Varsity A ; ' arsity O ; Gym Team 3, 4. El ' NlCE . NNETA CIEN TUNER COI.lMBtS .4rts-Edue ,twn, f..V.. B.Se. Zeta Tau Alpha. ROP.ERJ- llENin ' (;erber Commerce, ' B.Sc. Delta Chi; Freshman Dramatics; I ' . . I. C. A. -Makio Staff 2. l I FN ED ' i ' THE GERBER Education, B.Sc. V. . C. A.; French Club. CHARLES W. (JERSTFR Engineering. B.Sc. CORA M. GESKI ' Commerce. B.Sc. Sigma Alpha Sigma; Glee Club; V. M. C. A. MARIE W . (lESKE .h:,i:du,alwn. B..L. B.Sc. HELEN . GEESLLNX; DERBY Education. B.Sc. Sigma Phi Beta; V. W. C. A. R.XLPH NELSON CIIBBS COLUMBt ' S Education, B.Sc. JACK KDWARD GICKI.I.R COI-UMHl ' S Enginffrinf,. B.M.E. I ' lii Siv ' iiia Kappa; A. S. M. K., Treasurer; A. S. A. V.., ice-l ' rc.sideni. IKMA . CIKSKN CINCINNATI .ins-Education. B.A.. B.Sc. Kappa Plii; Kreshman Cabinet; . W. C. A. i-RANK A. (;ii;ssi,i;i Convoy .igricullurr, li.Sr. Delta Tlieta SiKma; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Me C.lce Club. Kl 1) WILLIAM Cll.CllRl Eiif,i ffriiif,, li.E.E. Kappa Nu; A. I. Iv IRCIXIA KATHRVX ( ll.L COI.lMBl ' S Education, B. Sc. Kappa Kappa Ciaiiinia; Y. VV. C. A.; I.canuc of Women ' s oters; W . A. A. Board; Physical F ' -.ducailon Club, President; Orchesis. RIIOOA 1RKM-: CILMORI ' . . ' . ' . B. ' .l. Kappa Delta; V. W . C. A.; W. A. A.; Women ' s ; HAROLD MARION CINSIU RO llille .In,. Ii..l Alplia Kpsilon Pi; Debate Mai 2. .!, 4. I.ARR - PALI. GIN ' IICR WOOSTER Commrrcf, B.Sc. Chi Phi; Varsity Track Manager 3, 4; Scarlet Key. Li:0 ARD B. GLANDI ' .R WEST A1.EXANUER Commerce. B.Sc. Kappa Sit;nia; C.lee Club z. 3. 4. CIIKSTKR I ' RKD CI.ASSKR VOl ' N(;STO VN Commerce. B.Sc. Ometja; arsity I ' ootball 2, 3. 4; ' arsit BLRVII. IIOI.MKS C;i.KNN COLUMBl ' S Education, B.Sc. OSCAR BRICK GOCHNALKR SKYHERG. MINNESOTA Feterinary Medicine. D.I ' .M. Omega Tau Sigma; .American V ' clcrinarv Medicin Association. RKRNARD GOI riKMOKl.l.KR ST. HENRY Commerce. B.Sc. B1:N GOLDBERG .iru. B.A. nior .Manager Fencing; Scarlet Key; Varsity O nmcconiing Committee 3. M.VRV KTIII-I. GOI.I.ADAV COI.IMIUS .-Igricullure. B.Sc. m JOHN T. GOORI.KV c;ai.ion I ' harmacy, B.Sc. Phi Delia Chi. COMil] A. W . GORDON llt ' NTSVlLLE Agriculture, B.Sc. Alpha Zcta; Grange; Townshend I.iterarv 4-11 Club. SAMUEL CLYDE GORDON Drill NIAV (X)RT. ER (.OLIMBIS Education, B.Sc. m ui 1,1.1 AM i:i..MKR c;ri-a-: Cl.hVLLA.NU HEIGHTS .■Jgricullure, B.Sc. •rn Reserve University i; Bcthan Lulture Societv, Treasurer 4. |()11. C. R.SK (;rkv |()ll W ll.l.l. .M GRllsSIIKl.M cuii.i.icoTUi: .Iris. B..I. ii WILLIAM S. GOULD TORONTO Engineering, B.Arch.E. . lplia Rlio Chi; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Stage Manager 2, .5, Publicity Manager 4; Interfraternity Council 2, 3. 4, Secretary 4; Interfraternity Council Ball Co Beaux . rts Ball Chairman 4. PAULINE EMILY GRABE PORT AI-LEGANY, PENNSYLVANIA Education, B.Sc. Tau Sigma Delta; Women ' s Government Association 4; Y. W. C. . . Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Pen and Brush Club 3. 4. RUTH M. GRAK TOLEDO Commerce, B.Sc. Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A. I, 2. 3; Senior Cabinet 4: Browning Dramatic Society 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic 4; Gamma Epsilon Pi. . .MKS OKLKY GRANDST.M Tau (iamma Ph national Livesto Team; Saddle . Delta Epsilon; sociated; 4-II CI .Uru-ulture. B.Sc. ; Editor Agriculture ck Judging Team; nd Sirloin; Univer Agriculture College lb. Student; Intcr- Swine judging ity Grange; Pi Magazines As- Kl.lZA HI ' . Til S ' . RK GRKKNK Theta Y. W Educal o Upsilon; W. A. A.; C A.; Women ' s Va n. B.Sc. Phvsical rsity O . •■.ducali ,n Club; i) . RD t;R() i:r G .V. i GEORGE GROVE CALDWELL .igricuhure, B.Sc. Pershing Rifles; Grange; Townshend I |. . 1KS GRUBBS RonKRT l K (nx i. (; (.HILLlCOTHt .iri , B.A. Beta Theta Pi; Sphinx; Bucket and Dipper; Strollers 2, 3, 4, President 4; Head Cheerleader 2; Sacrlet Mask 2; President Dramatic Board 4; Athletic Board 2, 3, 4; General Chairman Junior Prom 3; Sun Dial Staff 2, 3: . Iakio Staff 3, 4; Upper Class Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Soph- omore Y Council, President 2; Toastmasters; Student Senate 4; Boost Ohio i. 2; Lantern Staff 2; Ereshman Dramatics; Homecoming Committee ' ,. 4; ' arsiiv O . C, R1. 11. II. BKL Engineering, B.S.I. E. m I.MMA KAIIIKUINK IIAUIM Gradua -readier Education, i.Sr. c Romance Club; American Association .il s of Spanish. MAKV IRANCKS 1 1 ( X IKKTV Irli-l-.ducalvm. li.Sc Collc ;c for Women. MII.DRKD I.OI.I ' IA IIAIIN COSHOCTON Jrll. li.J. UiltciibcrK Colle ;e I, 2; . C. . . 4; I.eajiue Women oters. ROBIiRT C. 1IAIC;I.KR WASHINGTON COl ' RT HOISK .l rku ' luri ' , B.Sc. . lpl.a Camma Rlu.; ' Council 1; Saddle and Sirloin Club; .Xvrlcultural Knpincerinn Society. .MARION TII-I-I. MAIXES WASHINGTON tOLKT HOUSE .Igrkullurf. H.Sf. Si rnia Ddia Rlic; 4-! I Club I. 2. 4; Cross Countrv Club I. 2. .|. Mi;S AISIIN ll.M.K MOGODORK ■nginrrring li.E.E. Si nia Xi; . . I. K. K. AKOI.l) I.l ' IIR HAMILTON Engineering. H.C.h.E. Midiigan State 1, 2; A. 1. Cli. K. 3, 4. ROHl ' Rl ' KlXMl Nl) IIAMll.lON .Igriculture, i.Sc. Alplia Clii Siiinia; .American Dairy Science . ssociation IIKNRIKITK S. IIANDK ROY STEKLK HANNA SMITHVILLE Engineering. li.M.E. Wll.l.lA.M Al.BKRl ' IIAINKS wasiiin ;ton coi ' rt hoi ' sk ,4gricutlure, B.Sc. i .Xt-ricultural Society; L ' niversity Oanfie. ■.R II.M.BKRSTKIN SIDNKV utm-alinn. i.Sc. 101 IN IIKRBF.RT IIAI.DKRM.VN TIPPECANOE CITY .Igriculiure. B.Sc. . lpha C.amma Rlio; Pi Alpha Xi; All-Acricultu Council; Ohio Slate Horticultural Society, President; and Spade; I ' niversitv Grange; Wittenbcrt ' Collcirc I. m Bl-.SSIK IIKI.KN II. R1x;ROVK DOYLESTOXVN Education, B.Sc. R.M.I ' ll lll-.RBKRI II.XR.MAN NEW CARLISLE Engineering. B..lrcl,.E. .Mplia Rh.. Chi; . rchllecl- Club. I.I.NUOKIII l.RKKN HARRIS lit JrAlM JoLml AMKS McCLl.l.()L(;il IIARRI As.ruullur,; i.Sr. Alpha .eta; Saddle and Sirloin; University Granw MALCOLM DOLCil.AS llARTLl ' A ' tOI.lMliUS Commerce, Ji.Sc. News Editor, Lantern; Ohio University 2 XL CO.WOR llARRl ' y..sv. Si.irma Chi; Scarlet Mask. KRWCIS kl ' .l.LKR IIARM ' V r;om,m-r, ' ..SV. Phi Mu Delta; Northwestern Universitv I. Alpha ■ AR INK Ull.SOX ll RR()l,n .ir, . II I. CIIARLF.S WARD IIARI C,.mm.-r,r. H.S, . hi; Cadet Officers ' CI . L RL N EDITH HART MADISON Commerce, B.Sc. Sigma Alpha Sigma. RALPH R. IIARI MADISON Agriculture, B.Sc. an Camma Phi; Horticulture Soci( lil ISI CLAUDE THEODORE H.V1IL A .Irls-EJuctum. ji.l.. li.S,. CLARA RA II L. HAWK DORIS V.WV. ILWE luluratw ' ,, ' . B.Sc. ILI.L . I THOMAS HAYES COLUMBUS Arts, B.A. Scarlet Mask ?, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3; Freshman Dramatics; Strollers; .Sophomore V Council; ' arsitv Cheerleader 5. 4; Sun Dial; I ' niversitv Plavers; MedleV Glee Club; Universitv Chorus; Senior ' Prom Committee. IIEODORE EMU. IIARI Commerce. fi.Sc C. C. RL ' I (). lARTI. •; • COLLMB LIS Commerce, B.Sc. Phi Kappa Sigma; Sig iia D elta Ch ; News Kditor, Lan ter ,; . 1 inaging Ed tor. .antern; Presiden t, Uni- versity De. olay Club . ;.|un or Prom Committee. DONALD WAVNI ' , II.WXES Commerce ' . B.Sc. Alpha Chi Rho; Interfraternitv Council 2, fraternitv.PledL-e Council . dvisor 2; He Comniilfee; l- ' reshman Baseball. ■R.XNK DOUGLAS HAVES COI.tlMBUS Arts. B.A. CHARI.KS JOHNSON HAZARD WASIMMITON .Ins. li.l. SOUS I. IIAZKL UNDI.AV linginffring, B.Sc. American Institute of Chemical Knginccrs 3, 4. CA ' IIIKKIM ' ; IKAXCKS IIKAION lOl.l MHIS .In.,, B..i. Cirls ' Glee Club, Librarian 3, Secretarv 4; ' i ' . . C. A. Arts Committee; French Club; University Chorus; Musical Arts Societv. SARAH KDNA IIKBBLK ti;rraci;-park .ln , B..I. l,i lu: Weslern Colkw. OIIN AI.I ' RKU III ' KNAN COI.IIMBIS Comnifrif. B.Sc. KITH PALI, INK IIKKNAN COI.UMbl ' S .hricuhuTf, B.Sc. Delta Zcta; Y. VV. C. A. Freshman Cabinet; U . A. A. League of V ' omcn otcrs. -.Duix Ai.AN iii;ffm;r ■•igiVccrintfU. :. . ■RMAN RICHARD HKIL Enginffring, B.E.E. American Institute of KIcctrical Kngincers. •«Hr ' iif lllj: tl I. FRKKDA HKlLNfAN KKNTON . gricullurt, B.Sc. r„iverMI;C;ranve: 4-11 Club. CAIAIN XFNOI ' HON I IKIM.I-.X Delta Sigma Phi; Kappa Kappa Psi; Military Band; Concert Band; Industrial Management Club. K.MORV WILLIA.M IIKIZI-.R COLI ' MUIS Commerce. B.Sc. Phi Kappa Sigma; Sigma Delta Chi; Secretary, Scab- bard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; Managing ' F.ditor. Lantern 3. Kxchange F.ditor 4; Cadet Officers ' Club; Freshman Track; De Molay Club z. UAV.NK T. HKI.FRICH COLl.MUl ' S Commfrce, B.Sc. Sigma Chi; Baskolball. FI.O D GKRALD HF.LGFRSOX MARSIIALLTOWN, IOWA Commerce, B.Sc. Lambda Chi Alpha; Treasurer, Junior Class; Wrestling I, 2. 4; Track i, 2; Varsity O Secretary; Intcr- fraternitv Council. Zeta lau Alpha; . W. C. A. HAROLD ARTHIR HKXDKRSON TOLEDO .ins, B..1. Sigma Pi; Delta Theta Phi; Glee Club 4: Delegate to Student Conventions 3; L ' niversitv Chorus 2; Philosophy Club 2; Episcopal Club 4. GF.ORGK WILLIA.M HKNDRIX COLUMBUS Commfrcf, B.Sc. Beta Theta Pi; Basketball 2. ;. W  t. ' k4 to «i IllBl ' RI ' I.AWRlvXCI-: IIKXDRIX Comm,-ra: i.Sr. -la Pi; Gym Team Senior Manager; Scarlet J ' luirmm-y. Ji.S,: :ia Delta Thela; (). S. C. I ' liarmaceutical Soci( CHARI.KS Cl.KMKXT IlKXRIE Pi Kappa Phi; Freshman Fencin}; Team; Fn Interfraternitv Pledge Council. BKKXITIXK IliCClXS ma Kappa; iMcshmaii Cabinet, V. W. C. A.; Phil, thean; History Club. MABKl, S. III ' .RD lli:i.l ' .X IIICXIIXS Jaricullur,- ' . i.Sc. HORTENSE HER.M.W SANDUSKY Commerce, B.Sc. Delta Tau; Lantern StalT ;, 3, 4. SIEGMUXDT .M.O Sirs HKRMAX MOBlLt. AI.A11ANTA Pharmacy. B.Sc. Ohio State Pharmaceutical .X.s.sociation. m A MARIA IIKKIIXS .hincutlure. i.Sc. Y. W. C. . .; University Grange. RICHARD CAXXOX ilKiCilXS COLIMBIS Commerce. B.Sc. ALBERT F. HESS CINXINNATI Commerce, B.Sc. Chi Phi; Football; Baseball; Senior Cla Wll.l.lWI 1, X IIKiGlX: lri,. B..L Rl ' IH E.Mll.n-. HKSSEX.MER COLUMBU.S .Igriculture, B.Sc. . lpha Sigma .Alpha; University Grange, President; i ' . W. C. . . WILLLAM ALONZO HIGGIXS LITTLETON, NEW HAMPSHIRE I ' elerinarv Medicine. D.I ' .M. . . . A. XOR-MAX RA ' l lilCrZLER Engineering. B.I.E. Pershing Rifles; S. S. L E.; Cadet Officers ' Club. ILAROLD H. 1111,1 REINERSVILLE Engineering, B.C.E. M ■RANK S ' lLPHKN IIIMKURUUK COLUMBUS Enfiiifering, B.E.E. HOWARD RLSSKl, IlINCIIMAN CANAL WINCHESTKR IfUrinary Mfdicine, D.r.M. ()mc(;a Tau Siiima; A. V. M. A. Ull.l.IWI .1. IlINCIIMAN Commfrcf, li.Sc. I ' hi Gamma Delia; Baskclbail 2. 1, 4; Baseball 2, V 4; l ' .x.tball 4: Buckel and Dipper. ARI ' IILR DUNAI.D IlLNKR ASHLAND Cummfrcf, B.Sc. l-RANCi:S C. IIIRSCIIMAN MORIIMORK lincilCOCK Enginfering, B.C.E. Slt-ma Nu; A. S. C. K. •RIRl DK CVI ' IIKRINK IIOCKKR EJuraiiu,,, ' fi.Sc. .1. STANI.KY HODD - COLUMBUS Enghifering, B.E.E. ua Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; A. I. K. K. DORO ' in MARIA IK) THOMPSON •;ii;ri.f. EJuialim,. B.Sc. I ' .DWIN I- RANK IIOIIMAN I ' harmmy. B.S . Kappa Psi. President; (). S. l ' . P. A.; W ' inenbcrf College. (JKRAI.D lULI.K HUM. MAN THURSTON Commerce, B.Sc. . lplia Ciamma Rho; Industrial Mana(:enicnt Club. ROBKRT K. HUM-. MAN GRKENVILLK Pliarmacv, B.Sc. •hi Rlin Alpha; O. S. C. P. ' A. ■RANK C.M.NIN HOl.HKR ' l DAYTON Commerce, B.Sc. PRANK IIOLKSKI RICHKIELU Agriculture, B.Sc. WII.I.I.WI I.K()N. R1) HOI.I.IDAV Educalitin, B.Sc. IIKRI5I.RI BYRON 1 lOI.I.INGI-.R Commerce, B.Sc. mm M y iOisiijJ .AIR IROIMA IIOl COl.tMBlS Educatii,,,. B.Sc. •XRV (;i;orc;k noi.rz BAI.-t.E. IR ANCKS JOSEPHIXE HOI.T AIAN COLUMBUS Commerce. H.Sr. Delta Zcta; Chimes; W. S. G. A. I, 2, 3, 4; V. W. C. A.; Phi Chi Theta; Gamma Epsilon Pi; Liberal Club; Leauiie of Women Voters; Glee Club i, 2; Management Club. DKi,M. R . i.ii;r nu() kr .NEW UATEK£OKD Agriculture, B.Sc. Delta Theta Sigma; Townshend Literarv Society; Track 2, -,; arsitv O ; Horticultural Society; University Grange. ESTHER MARIE HUPKl.XS WOOSTER .Agriculture, B.Sc. lima Phi Lambda; Home Economics Club; L ' l Grange. GWILV.M HOPKINS Phannacx, B.Sc. :. IERS()X I.EK IIORXER .Iris. B..I. I1. .MM0XD HORTON CLEVELAM) .Applied Optics. B.Sc. Phi Kappa Tau; Epsilon Psi Epsilon; Optical Societr. IIEI.EX El.lZAHl ' l ' ll HOTCIIKISS Kdtu-aiwu. B.Sc. . lpha Phi; . . C. . . 1.2; W. . . . . I. 2, ?, +; Mu . rt Club; Lnivcrsity Ch,.rus. EMH. ' OXG HOLSTOX COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board; Chi Student Senate; V. V. C. A.; Senior Cabinet. CLYDE E. HOWARD EDGERTON E„Kineen g. li.E.E . I. v.. K.; baseball. IIKBER l.. REXCK HOWWRD ELYRIA Commerce, B.Sc. ERI. I. IREXK HOW.VRD .Agricuiture, B.Sc. Alpha Delta Pi; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home onomics Club; University Grange; ■ ■. W. C. Women ' s Ohio; W. A. A.; ' Merrill-Palmer School. R. LPH . I. GEE HUDSON ASHTABULA .Arts-Education. B..A.. B.Sc. Chi; Tau Sigma Delta; Scarlet Mask. DEAN DEwrrr HUFF.M.AX COLUMBUS E„g,„een„g. B.Ch.E. Delta Sigma Phi; Phi Eta Pi; Engineer ' s Council, . dvisory Board O. S. Engineer; A. L Ch. E.; Freshman and ' arsity Cross Country; Track; Intramural Cross Country Champion 3; Committee of 88. . LICE l.OUISl ' . HUGHES COLUMBUS Education. B.Sc. Upsilon; V. W. C. A. 1 rAi ikm. ' J fe iiliMl LORAIN (lommfrcf, li.Sc. ■1 ! MAN C. IILTCHISON- WASHINOTON, r . C. Commtrcf R.Sc. Cl.AlDK l ()KV IIIMMKI. AMSDtN .if,riculturf, B.Sc. Alpha Zvia; Assistant Business Mana(!cr AKricultural Studcnl; L ' nivcrsitv Graii ;c; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Kilk- Cl.il.. ORMOM) lOIIX IILMMO.N LEIPSIC ItUrinary Mfdicinf, D.l.M. Omega Tau Sij;nia; A. V. M. A. JOIIX K. IHXr (11. KN HARRISON IIIRD HAROLD IIIS ' IOX .hricullurr. B.Sc. Alpha Zcta; Intcrfraterniiy Council; National Dairy JudtrinR Team; National Swine Judninjr Team; Inter- national Live Stock Judging Team; Saddle and Sirloin Club; L ' niversity Cranjie; Associate Kditor. Agri- cultural Student 4. NO A 111 TCIIINSON CI.EVKI.ANI) EJu(alinn. fi.S,. a GLKXX ARl)i;X III r CII1LI.ICOT1IE Enginffring, B.Cfr.E. Kc-ramos; American Ceramic Society. RLSSI ' .LL A. inRK DAYTOX .hrUuhuu. B.Sc. I lorlicultural Societv; KDITII AGXi:S IDI ' . COI-IMUIS Education. B.Sc. Lambda OmcKa; Pan-Hellenic Council 4; Secrc of Presidents ' Council 4; Y. W. C. A. MIRIAM IMHODI.X .hif. B..L Alpha Delta Theta; Y. W. C. A. ROBKRT CIIARLKS IXNIS I ' harma ' cy. B.Sc. Delta Chi; I ' hi Rho Alpha RACHKL JKAN IXSKKKl EAST LIBERTV . gricullurc. B.Sc. Hda Sij;ma Omicron; .Miami l ' niversity I K )X( )R K KTZKR ML TC. I I.S( )X SMITIIVILI.E .iri). B..1. .Mpha Zeta; Wooster Collejie 1. UAI.ri ' .R COOPKR INSLK - MX I) I. AY Commerce. B.Sc. ' i Kappa Plii. Commfrci B.Sc. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Freshman Council; So) Council; Sun Dial Staff; Basketball 2, i,. BKRIIIA JACOBSOX Education, B.Sc. Alpha I ' -.psilon Phi; V. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Physical Education Club; Pomerene Crew; Junior Hockey Team; Orclu-sis; Archerv- Club; Iowa State Teachers ' College. HAROLD RAVMOXD jAGL ' SC Tau Be Electrica ELYRIA Engineering, B.E.E. a Pi; Kta Kappa Nu; American 1 Rl ' HKCCA SIIIRAS |AR I!- . rls, B.A. Kappa Alpha Tlicta; Randolph-Macon. REINHOLD JESKE YOUNGSTOWN Pharmacy, B.Sc. itical Association ; Treasurer and Preside nal Club. DWIX JOIIX.SOX LILLIAN G. JOHNSON STRYKER Education, B.Sc. i; Kappa Phi. STAXIJ ' A ' P. JA ■ COI.UMBLS Engineering, B.E.E, .American Institute of Electrical En ' iiie State Engineer; Freshman Rifle Club. R .srVXI.I ' .V jKFl-KR Zcta Tau Alpha. NELLIE ALICE JOHNSON BALTIMORE .-Irts, B.J. Delta (lamma; Strollers; V. W. C. A. ROLAND ARTHUR JOHNSON DUQUESNE, PENNSYLVANIA Agriculture, B.Sc. ural Society. ORISON H. JEFFERS CHILO E„gincrri„!i. B.C.E. AI. R1. N HLAKK JEFFRIES COLU. lBUS Education, B.Sc. Pi Beta Phi; Y. VV. C. A., Poster Committe. m DU ARD MEAD JOHNSTON COLUMBUS JOYCE l ' ,I.IZ. BEm JOINER COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc. Wittenberg I. 2; Simmons College 3. l f l jBpj roi V i ' P i i ii ! i5 ;j STEPHEN ALPHONSE JONAS NANTICOKE, PENNSYLVANIA Arlj. B..1. ()nu-K.i Lpsilnn Phi; Men ' s Glee Club. BESSH-: E. L L JOSEPH ■ducaiion. ' B.Sc. 1)11, VS Kl.iZABl-.ril JONKS Education, B.Sc. Alpha Chi Omega; W. A. A.; arsitv O ; Physical Education Club; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Ohio 2, 3; l.eavuc of Women ' otcrs 1. z. MI:L IN CNRROI.I. JOSKPIISON Educalwn, B.Sc. Alpha Rhn Chi; Tau Sin-ma Delta. (II.OKCK AirmiR jONKS WASlllNCiTON. 1). t. Commfrcf. US,. Phi Gamma Delta; Makio Staff 3; Intramural Tennis Champion i; Committee of 88, z. 3. EDWIN S. JLDY LAIRELMLLE Jfincullurf. B.Sc. L nivcrsity Grange; Eour-H Club; rownshcnd Agri- culture Education Society. IIOI.I.VSK RACIIKI. JONES liducalioi, ' , B.Sc. Phi OiiR-t;.-! Pi; ■. W. C. A.; 4-1 1 Club. WILLIAM CARL JIDY Educati ' iu B.Sc! JL 1,1 A . 1ARV JOXES f ' 1 Jrls, B.J. Women ' s Athletic Association Board; Omejia Alpha Alpha. ROBl-.RI- SIIER.MAN JLSTICE 1 M COLIMBI ' S ;, ' i ' harmac%; B.Sc. Kappa Psi; Phi Rho Alpha; President, Ohio Stai. Lniversiiy Pharmaceutical Society. IR.S. S. K. II B. LDi:i JO.NES LducaiTo,i]Vsc. JOHN EDWARD KAH I ' ORTSMOl ' TII Commerce. B.Sc. Delta Chi. JOHN WESLEY JORDAN, JR, HOWARD Eitfiinffrinf,, B.M.E. IVia lau; arsitv O ; Varsitv Rifle Team z, 3, 4; .V .S. M, E.;S. A. E. AD.X KARAM CANTON . r , fl.. . . W. C, A. Cabinet 3, 4. BEl.l.E 1RG1N1A JOSEPH lulucalwn. B.Sc. Pi Lambda Iheta. E.MMEIT HER.MAN K.VRRLR UIBLIN Eninrering. B.C.E. Sigma Delta Rho; Tau Beta Pi; A. S. C. E.; Iniversin Rifle Club. VQ niT jrc ff W WM K 1 ■ H H v !i H rv nl diM ( Mm Pagf S90 a oM CAI.K R. KASLKk AMKS ll.Lt . grUullurf, B.Sc. Alpha Zeia; American Dairy Science A Dairy Products Judging Team; Grange. :■! )M) I.OCAN KILMI ' KR CIIRISriA.X AXDKRl ' XXi KA ' ! Ownm-ra: B.Sc. KATIIRVX !•:. KAl 1M .In . !..!. AZKI, ALI-;XF. KEEXER COI.LMIHS ■;D V1X l.KLAXD KELLER AILEKX IvLIZABl ' lH Kl ' XXI-in CLEVELAND Commfrcr, B.Sc. Kappa Delta; Sigma Alpha Sigma; Sigma Delta Phi: Delta Sigma Rho; V. W. C. A. Senior Cabinet; Varsltx Debate; Women ' s Ohio, President. VEMONT DAXA KERX. ' CIRCLEVILLE Jrts, B..-I. RAY WILLIS KERR AKRON Commerce, B.Sc. j.VCK EDGAR KELLOGG AKRON Commerce. B.Sc. Phi Kappa Tau; .Advertising Manager Freshman Handbook I; Sun Dial Advertising Staff i, 2; Scarlet Mask, Business Manager 3, 4; Strollers, Advertising Manager 4; Sophomore Y. M. C. . . Council. LOUIS KERSTEIN COLUMBUS Pharmacv, B.Sc. HELEX ADELE KESSl.l-.R ACK W Al.l.ACl ' : Kl Phi Kappa Tau; Ereshn Y Council; Inter-frat Baseball Team ,1; Kres Committee. B.Sc. ' Y Council; Sophomon V Council; All University 1 Rasebnll; junior Pron Cli.XRl Delta Theta Sigma. .VIRICK KELLY IHLAND ■Igriculrure. B.Sc. -hlii l REDERICK DONALD KETrELER COLUMBUS Cnmmercc, B.Sc. I ' -.DX.V LUCETT.V KETTi;RER WOODSFIELD Educalio,,, B.Sc. Delta Gamma; Phi Alpha Theta; Y. W. C. . . pinfT mfagi IMAikk. ] lf 2 KKNATII AlSriN KK ' n I.K IRi;. K I-.I.IZAHKTII KI.M.KV LAKE WOOD Engineering, B.C.E. Acacia. ' ' .Ir ' ii n.i. ' MKRI.IN K. KKWISH I ' l.tn ' D . I. KI.WKV MADISON Commfrce, B.Sc. Si -nia I ' ll! Siitnia; Freshman Dramatics. M 1 _ lua Kappa Xu. CI.II-1-ORI) Ull.l.lAM KIRACOKI-: W AI.IKK I.KROV KIDD FORT WAY.NE, l.VDIANA Engineering, B.E.E. COI.lMllLS Acacia; Tau Sigma Delta; American Ceramic Societ ; Cumnifrcr, B.Sc. Lambda Chi . lpha; Ohio Tnion Board of Overseers 2; A. S. C. !•;.; Architect ' s Club; Pen and Hrush; l-rcshman Council; Sophomore Council. Scarlet .Mask 1. 3; Strollers 3. 4; Homecoming Com- mittee 1. 3; Intcrfralcrniiy Council 2, 3; Krcshman {■enciiii:. ROBKRT VVII.LIA.M KIRK PORT CLI.N ' TO.N .igricuUure, B.E.E. ARDKN A.MOS KIDWKI.I. Dtlia Alpha I ' i; Grange 3, 4; Saddle and Sirloin Club. IIILI.IAKDS l-ducalinn. R.Sr. CllARLi:S MLRKIN KITSOX Engineering. BEE. CiKRIRlDK KIK.NZl.K TOLEDO American Society of .Mechanical i ' .nglncers; American Society of Agricultural Kngiiucrs, Education, B.Sc. Indiana State Normal; Toledo University. IRWIN KI.KIN QUAKERTOWN, I-ENNSYLVAXIA .Agriculture. B.Sc. HKLK.X KIKNZI.K PI Alpha Xi; Trowel and Spade; .Michigan Stat.- COLI ' MBIS College 1. 2. 3. Education, B.Sc. Si ' Mia Kpsilnn. JOSKPII KI.KINMAN IIKI,KX LOUISI-: KI.NG .iri. . ' B..I. Chess Cluh; Mennrah Society. COLUMBUS .Iris- Education, B..1. Drlt,, ,•■.,, lA AXdl ' .I.INK RUTH Kl.KPINCKR DAYTON Education. B.Sc. Kl.l .ABKTII KI.XCSBIRV Delta Gamma; .Mortar Board; Chimes; V. S. G. A., NEW KOCIIELLE, NEW YORK President 4; . V. C. A., Secretary 3; Sophomore .4rt,, B..1. Class, Sccretarv; Freshman Cabinet Leader 2; Fresh- K u ' P.i lnli.i Tli.-r.i man Cabitiet 1. Hf ' [Iik, ' i Page 392 1 Engitueriiif,, li.E.E. Delia Theta; Washington and JctVcrsoi, Col ; liiiversitv Players; Strollers. liSLIE SHKRMAN KMXl COPI.KV .Iru, B.,1. ROBERT FREDERICK KOERNER COH ' MBfS Eiigiiu-c-ring,, B.C.E. Theta Kappa Phi; Tail Beta Pi. GV. .. MARIE KKECHTGES GRAFTON Education, H.Sc. DAVID KOMIS. R() V ROBlsRT ELIJAH K.XEDI.KR Jgricullure, B.Sc. Tnwnshend . giiculture Education Societj-; Universil Grange; Freshman Track Team; . griciiltiiral .Studer Board of Control. ARIIIUR ROBERT KNIGHT DELAWARE Etigineering, B.E.E. I ' i SiL-nia; A. 1. E. E. WIl.l.l.V.M I ' . KOOXTZ C01.U.MBi:S E,fgi„t;-n,:g. B.CIi.E. MARY ELIZABETH RORX BUCYRUS Education, B.Sc. Student Senate 4; V. A. . . Board 4; Intramural Manager 4; Physical Education Club i, 2, 3, 4; Home- coming Committee 4; Hi-Jinx Committee; Tennis Single Champion 3. HOWARD A. KXOX SALINEVILLE Commerce. B.Sc. GEORGE WILLI. . I KR. USE Commerce. ' B.Sc. ■ODORl ' -, AXDRKW KOCH Engineering, B.E.E. a; A. I. E. E.; Ohio State Engine WILLIAM HERBERT KRE.MER COLUMBUS Engineering, B..4rch.E. Delta Rho; Architect ' s Club. DDKOlin KI.I .ABKIII KKKI ' I ' : coi.i:mbi:s Education, B.Sc. Kappa Alpha Thcta. UICIIAKI) OSCAR I.ANK COLfMBlS Engittffring, li.Cer.E. Irack z. 3. 4; Soccer 2, 4; Varsity O ; Gk-e Club . American Ceramic Sncictv. MAV ' ION CRAKMKR KROCIR .hricullurc. U.S.. CI.KO I.AIllRKM DAYTON Igricullurr, B.Sc. Bi; MILTON KRUGMAX PATKRSON .Ins. R..I. .« jrrsc-y Club; Track. KRMA II. B. R1{. R. KRLSr; CLEVELA.VI) Commerce, B.Sc. Sijrma Phi Beta; Sigma Alpha Sigma; ■. W. C. . . Hockey 2; Sargent School of Physical Education i Physical fclducation Club 2; Leaguc ' of Women Voters 3 Pan-Hellenic Representative; President ' s Council 4. WILLIAM P. KLIPfc.RS SEWICKLEY, PF.N.NSYLVANIA Cnmwcrrc. B.S,. I| Delta Sigma Pi. GORDO.N Ctl. . IBI■.R K ' l l.h CEDARVlI.l.E Engineering, B..lrch. E. . rchitects ' Club 3; A. S. C. V.. 4. ■ ' .I.IZABKTII . l)i;i.l K L.WIB Education, B.Sc. . lpha Phi; U . . . . .; . W. C. A.; Brenan Cllcge l l. . . IAV L.WIB Education, B.Sc. Alpha Phi; Delta Omicron; V. VV. C. A. i, 2, 3. 4; W. A. A. I, 2; Browning 2, 3, 4; Vice-President of Sophomore Class. m KARL LALTENSCI ILI.GKR ELYRIA .Iru, B.A. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Freshman and Sophomore Coun- cil; Lpper Class Cabinet 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Inter- Fraternity Council 3, 4; Committee of ' 88 ' 2. Lll.l.l. . l.. l R. I.A C()CK TOLEDO .irts. B..4. . lpha Sigma Alpha; Kappa Phi; Tau Sigma Dc- V. W. C. A. Cabinet 1; Pen and Brush Club. RICII.XRD I.K.MIV TOLEDO Commerce, B.Sc. Sigma Delta Chi; Sun DiaJ 3, 4; Makio 4; Li Cro; L nivcrsjtv 1, 2. CII. RI.KS R. LKK Ill.RC-.ETT.STOWN, I ' E.NNSYLVA.MA Agriculture, B.Sc. . lpha Gamma Rho; Saddle and Sirloin; Four-H Club; (Jrangc; Wooster i, 2. DOROTin- . I. R LKK .Irf. B..I. W. . . V; V. W . C. A. ROBKRT MALCOLM LKKCK CLEVELAND Eneineering. B..1rch.E. Alpha Rl„, CI,;: |-,-,tb.ill ,. 2; Architect ' s Club. Bi: |. . ii i.Ki-Kowri ' Z . rl,. B.A. Hlllcl l-oundation; Hillel Player Menorah Societv: Men ' s Glee Club. DON I ' All, I.KCRWn Atruullur,-. B.Sc Townslicnd A Socict)-; Grange. HELEN O. LIGGETT OSTRANDER luluralin,,. n.S, IRWkl.l.N Gl.K.W l.lMl.XG BETHEL .■Ins, H..-!. Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; Student Senate 4; Polo Club I, 2, ?. 4, Treasurer 4; Polo ■[■can. 1, 4; arsitv O ; Cadet Officers ' Club 1, 4; llistorv Club 1, 2; Pistol Club I. 2. GEORGE H. LE.MOK TOLEDO Education. B.Sc. ' I au Kappa Epsilon; Upper Class Cabinet ; [•■ootball; V. W. C. A. Council 1,2. . L RV E. LIMING BETHEL Educalion, B.Sc. Glee Club; University Chorus; Musical . rt Club. ALICE VIRGINIA LENTZ ANTIOCH Agriculture, B.Sc. ■.MIL JOHN LINKK Phi Kappa Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Cross Gni Wrestling 2, 3; Senior Manager Cross Cr Scarlet Key; Varsity O . BhRXARD LKXITIN c ii.r. iBis . r ,, B.. . iiRorin . . . LEWIS COLIMBVS Education. B.Sc. A CH. RI.OITE MAY I.l.XGO COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc. Theta Up.siiou; Delta Omicron; President . lus Arts Club 2; (iirls- Glee Club; University Chorus. ■. i•■A ' I.IPSIIUI.TZ OM I ' KA.Xkl . rt. -. !cdicim; B.Sc. Sigma Chi; . lpha Kappa Kappa; Professioi fraternity Council 4; Freshman Y. M. C. A. Mav Fete 2, 4: W . A. A.; Ph ' Debating Tean.. CYRIL E. LLOYD .Iris. ' B.. . W.M.Tl ' R GEORGE LEZIUS ROCKY RIVER Commerce, B.Sc. Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles. CHARLES LI.O ' i D CMILI.ICOTHK .lrl . li.A. mAi AiM fHi; ' mt SAMLKI D. I.OCKSI IN Alpha Kp KiiKinccr. lici.v Dire YOINGSTOWN En infffinti, B.l.K. iloi. Pi; A. I. K. K.; S. S. Publicity Manager, Advis 1. !• ■ ■ .; Ohio B..ard State Pub- D()R()imi:a i.oKW i:i. COLI ' MHIS VJuralion. HSc. Delta Zeta; Sun Dial I, 2; V. V. C. A.; Lea iuc ..f Women oters; Pen and Brush Club I. 1. V, Phoenix Staff 1. ' IIIOMAS JOSI-.PII I.Ol.l.l Cl.KVEI.ANI) l ' liarmac , i.S,. Alpha Phi Delta; Phi Rho Alpha; (). S. L . Pharmaceu- tical Association. AI.A.N B. LOOP COLIMBIS .ir, . n.i. Phi Kappa Psi; arsity Golf; arsity O ; Toast- llAROl.l) MAIN I.OTZOKl ' .IrlV. ' B..!. Si .Mna Lambda Pi; lntcr-Kraleriiit Council 3. 4: MIl.DRl ' .D lONA LOLDKNSLAGl ' .R MARION Education. B.Sc. SIl ' Im.i I ' m Chi; L ' nivcrsitv Gran re; Pour-II Club; V. U . C. A.; Pilgrim Studcilt Kcllowship. RODNia- . L R IN LO K DAYTON .  • , B.. . Delta Chi; President Freshman Dramatics; Student Council I; Prosh Y Council; Sophomore Prom Chair- man; Sophomore ' Council; L ' ppcr Class Cabinet; Strollers 3, 4; Vice-President Inter-Kratcrnity Council. KRMA AMILL LOW RK ' CIIILLtCOTlIK .Iris- Education, li..l.. B.Sc. Phi Pi I ' .psilon; Nomads; Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Lambda Thela; V. W. C. A. I JKNNIK .MILDRI-.D LL SI MARION Education, B.Sc. LLKANOR LLIl.A LLI11. RD CLKVELANU Education, B.Sc. RALPH A.XRON l.VIORD COI.UMHIS Commrrce, B.Sc. Cl.VDK DKLIRKD LVLK ■ST. CLAIRSVILLI-; .Igriculture, B.Sc. ' hi Mu Delta; Grange; Townshend .Agriculture Kduc ion Society; Saddle and Sirloin Club. ALICK C.Mlll.RINK l.VNCl TOLEUO Education, B.Sc. JOILN fc.D VIN LYNN CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Engineering, B.C.E. Iriangle; Scabbard and Blade; . . S. C. 1 ' .. KKNNKlll ANDRKW LYNN WARREN Engineering, B.C.E. rilKODORI . A. LYONS EVERETT .Igriculture, B.Sc. Phi . !u Delta; President of American Daii .Association. WL MMi ii MARION K l) A. I, Ch. K. 2, 3, 4. RUTH SARA McALLlSTKR MCKEESPORT, PENNSYLVANIA Art!, B.J. PI Hcla Pill; Bucknell Unlversltv. . ERi A McALPINK BELLFONTAINE education, B.Sc. MARY RllKA McBAXK KOBI ' .RIA IIKLK.XA MlCAI YOUNGSTOWN Jrtj, B.A. Kappa Delta; Women ' s Varsity Debate T ROSE JOSEPHIXK McCARTIIV FIXDLAY Education, B.Sc. Theta Phi Alpha; Newman Club; Kindlav Colle Ohio rnivcrsitv 2. WANDA M R(JL ISE kCi. ;KR ' COLl ' MBl ' S Education, B.Sc. Thcta Upsilon; W. A. A.; Physical Education CI V. V. C. A.; Glee Club; Women ' s X ' arsitv O . ■■.RXICE RLTH McCI.Kl.l.AXI) Jrts-.-lgricultun; B..-1.. B.Sc. DONAI.l ) L.WVRENCh; McCI.URE Delta Scarlet junior Art. , B.A. Upsilon; Eootball 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 4 Mask 4; Men ' s Glee Club 3; Varsity 0 Prom and Homecoming Committees. m) .McEOW EX UKtENVlLLE Agriculture, B.Sc. Alpha Gamma Rho; Swine Judging Team; Inter- national Judpinp Team; Dairv Cattle Judying Team Saddle and Sirloin Club. RICI l. RI) 0. .McKERREN Scabba rd and Bla HELl.i: ALLEY Agruullurc. li.Sc. AXXE HELEN McCUIRE Thela ' hi Alpha. A«ricu lurc. B.Sc. P. U . ROBERT . klv. IX Alpha of Airx, I ' au Omcg Ar ' t. , B.Sc ' 1: Mount Union College; University M.XR ' i •:i.lZ. BEril . kKI TRICK Education. B.Sc. RUSS •■,1.1, BLAIR McXEII.L Arts, B.A. Sigma Chi; Sphinx; Bucket and Dipper; Pi Delta Epsilon; Business Manager of Sun Dial 3, 4; Business - Ianager of Scarlet Mask 2, 3, 4; President of Y. M. C. A.; President of Ohio Union Board Overseers; Stu- dent Senate 2, i. 4; Busings Manager of Alumni Monthly 3, 4. WII.I.ARI) IIARI.hA McOLILKIX i km Page 397 JAMI.S JLIXJK MacBKIDK Jris, B.A. Delia Ipsilon; Delia Tlicta Plii. kICilARD COI.TON MAl.l.K ' l- PAINESVILLb .Igricullurf, B.Sc. Thc-ta Chi; ' IVowcl and Spade s. +; Manager O. S. U l-lnwer Show 4. Cl.ll ' IOKD U AI.TKK MacCOV TOI.KDO Enginffrinf,, B..lrch.E. au Sigma Delta; Architects ' Club; Amateur Fencer ' ■ague of America. CKCII. I:DIS0 MANSFIKI.D DEFIANCE Eni,Ufnni, B.C.r.E. IRKDKRICK KARl. MACIIKIANZ KENTON .Iru. B.J. I ' hi Kappa Psi; Scarlet Mask 3, 4; Inivcrsity Playi IIKl.KN Kl.l .ABKIll MACK CIRCI.EVILLt Eduealinn. B.Sc. Miami Lnivcrsiiv 1. 2. Ill iAlA ATORK MKllAKI. MARC( ■:„xu,r,-r,„tB ' M.E. .OlS JOSKPllINK MARCKV MT. STKKI.INli .Igriiullurf. B.St. R ANNKTIA MAC .Jrh. B..I. Phi Beta; Secretary. A. S. C. l ' ., i; . W . C. A. •: MKRRI-ri A MARl.OW Educaiwu. B.Sc. MARCJARKT Kl.lZABKIll MAllAl M01;NT VERNON Education. B.Sc. ' hela L ' psiUui. ROBKR r G. MARgL ARDT COLIMBIS ( ' ommcrcc, B.Sc. Sigma Chi; Advertising Manager of The Ohio Com- merce; Industrial Management. C.KORCK O.VnS .MAKRK.S .Iru, B..I. . lpha Zela; Varsity .N ' ' I ' heta L psil F.IAA IRK.M-. .MARSH Education. ' B.Sc. JKSSIK RLTH .MAl.DK.N COLU.M Ill ' s Education, B.Sc. MI ' .M, l-.MMA MARSMAI.I. ADA Education, B.Sc. wiv Cnorus 3; Ohio Northern University I, 2. lI}2Slm jACOli IIARM.W MARI l 1 1 SKTII WII.I.IS . l. ' ll 1X(;1. ' , jR. arsitv O Soccer i, 4; Ilillel Plavcrs 5, 4; Orcliesiia 2, 3, 4; Cliairman, Allilctic Committee i.f Ilillel. El 1 i-AlKMONT, Ul-..STV,K..,NiA ComnK ' rc,. Ji.Sc. Sitma Delta Chi; Lantern Staff 2, 3, Dramatic Editor 4; lournali.sm Council 2, President 4; Editor of the Wick; Mountaineer Club. President ,, 4; West -ir :inia L ' niversiiy 1. I.VDIA jAXK MARIIX j.X.MKS R. -M.Vr.SOX, JR. Cl.tM-;I.ANI) . r .., B.A. Alpha Rappa Alpha. UllRICIlSVILLE Aru-Medicine, B.A. Delta . lpha Pi; Phi Chi; Interfraternity Council 3; M.VLRICK j. . Il ' ..S . I. RII. K1. SMA ' Educalmn. li.Se. MARJORIl ' : Kl.lZ.M ' .Kril M. K Kdmaiinii. H.S, . Zeta Tau Alpha; Debate 2. RUSSELL W. MARTh j . cacia; S. S. 1. E.; S. A. E. 2 1 ARTIIl R Ml Rl.lU ' i MAXUKI.L Coimm-ra: B.Sc. . lpha Tau Omega; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta . lpha Psi; .Marietta College I, 2. DOROTHY EVELYN . I. SO Education, B.Se. Pi Lambda Tlieta; French Club 4; Clee Club 4. BETTY MECHEM Eduratw,,. k.Sr. Pi Lambda Theta. P. LI. HE.XRY M.VSOXKR c. Ri, Ki (;KXi ' . .Mi.ixii.VRirr Pi Kappa Alpha; University Orchestra V, Lniversitv Glee Club 3. 4. K,iK,„,;r,ni:. R.Arrh. . lpha Rho Clu; Tau SiL-ma ' Delta; . rchitects ' Club. l.K()X. RD BOM) MlsI.ClllXG JACOB . . i. s-i1 ' :rs Phi Kappa Tau. ASni.ANI) Agruullun: B.Sc. Alpha Zeta; Pi Delta Epsilon; Business .Managei . KricuItural Student 4; Pnultrv |udj;ing Team; Y. M. C. . .; Cniversity Gran -e. STEI.L. . I. RVKLL .MERCER IREXE MAY M.ArrUKWS ' ' jnj ' . ' b.j ' .STOCKPORT Agricullun; B.Sc. Lambda Omeea; Y. V. C. A.; University Grant ' c; Muskingum College i. ■H x ' i0 wm .— .P FM muxrmn , r ImMWi iLSioiii i KI.KANORK l-ISilKK MKriKKS COI.IMHI S .Ins, H..I. Di-lta Delta Delta. i:i.lZ. |{KIII MAUriN Mil. IIAI. LAND WIl.KINSBl ' RG, PKNNSYLVANIA C.ommfrce, B.Sc. Chi OiTR-va; . . C. A.; L ' niversltv of Piu. ' ibur ! i; Muskini;..... :. iii;i.i; ii:ui)ii.i.. mki ' ii.kr LAL RKLVIl.LL .Igricullurf, B.Sc. (laiiinia Phi Lambda; Home Kconomics: Grange: IVMir-ll Club. RALPH ILLI. . I U: 7. JACKSON ci:nti;k .hrin,llur,: B.Sc. DONALD R. M(). D .MKIZCKR .h ' t!. ' R..I. Theta Kappa 1 1 . K .MILDRKD . n;M;R CI.KV El.A.M) .lrl . B..I. Alpha. P. LI. DWID .MKVl ' .R CLEVKLAND HEIGHTS Arts. B..I. Si|k;ma Lambda Pi; Intcrfratcrnity Council; Senior Prom Committee; l- ' reshman Baseball; Senior Class Committee. ROBLRT S. . ILKL . IICI1. I:L DAYTON Arts, B.A. Iheta . u Kpsilon; Cadet Officers Club; Freshman Council; Krcshman I ' encinp Team. .M.BKRT KK.WKTil .MlLl.LR Commf ' rcf, ' ' ' B.Sc. ' ' ' I ' au Kappa Kpsilon; Sigma Delta Chi. Tt Scabbard and Blade; Journalism Council; Lantern. .News Kditor 3, Associate Sports Editor 4; Ritlc Team; Varsity O . ssociation; .Mountaineers Club; West irginia University I. KLIZABK ' III GERTRLDK .MII.LKR COLl ' MBl ' S Education. B.Sc. Phi Mu; .Mortar Board; Chimes; Browning Dramati Society; . . C. A. Cabinet 4; W. S. G. A. i. I-RA. CIS ALLi;. .MII.LKR ■Jur ' ai ' w,,. B.Sc. (;LK. D(). I ()RV MII.LKR UXIO.V CITV, INDIANA Engineering, B.Ch.E. Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; A. I. Cli. .M. R.|()R1K WV.y. MIll.KR DAYTO.N Education, B.Sc. Kappa Delta; Browning Dramatics 2, 3, 4; V. V. C. A. U . A. A. 2; Pen and Brush Club I, 2, 3, 4. PALL .MILLIKLN COLLMBl ' S Commcrcr, B.Sc. JOII.X J. .MILKTI CLKVELANt) Pharmacy, B.Sc. . lpha Phi Delta; Ohio State University Pharmaceu- tical . ssocialion. ARTIIIR .MII.LSTO.NK Agriculture, B.Sc. Kappa Delta; Phi Upsilon Omicron; All-Agricultural Council; Pan-Professional Council; Home Economics Club, Sccretarv 3; Universitv Grange; Merrill-Palmer Sih.inl 4; V. V. C. A. 101 1 XKI.SOX Mll.XKS luLoiion. n.Sc. .his, ILL Alpha Chi Omega; Universitv of Texas i. z; Urchesis B. S. U. Council; . W. C. A. V 4; Pomerene Crew . A. A. w. CKORCl ' MOI.CIIAX l-ducalw,,. li.S,. CARROLL KIRKMAX MIXCLE ANDERSON, INDIANA r.-t.-nnarx MrJutn,; DIM. Alpha Psi; junior A. V. M. A. [AMKS SAMLKL MOXTOXl-A- Cnmm.-r.r. U.S.. JOIIX THO. L- S MIRAXDA COLUMBUS Arts, B.A. Alpha Sigma Phi; History Club; Glee Club; Basketball. A Aki) I. MoxroxLV Commrra- ' . ' n.Sc. •,R ALDlXK LI CllJ.l ' ; 1()X ' I ID .ORKXCK ROLLK MIRICK Arts. ' B.A. Arts. B.A. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Browning Dramatic So AMl-.LIA CiRACL Ml ' rCHLLL COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc. . W. C. A.; Lantern. ALICE E. MOORE BELLEVUK Arts, B.A. Sigma Kappa; Junior Prom ConimitK ■. KRKTr IRW IX . l() k .SW ' ORTIi ALFRl ' l) MOA ' I Commerce. B.Sc. EARL N. .MOORl ' , WARNER reterinary Medicine. D.I ' .M. Omega Tau Sigma; Tau Gamma Phi; Lambda Ciai Delta; ' ice-Presidcnt Junior Branch . . W . . . ) : MII.I ' O.X MOORll : D Tau Kappa !• . r ' . .V psilon; Phi Delta Gamm nural Debate Manager. ; Debate Tea nfi F FlI HIH Hfl JI I i- jm-Mir JuBSM ElKKIil y rn ' mmmmrmK-M l-Ri:i) i;. MORAN ,1 H. now K .MORSK WOOSTER WILLOICIIBY Eiigiiifi-ring, B.I.E. , ' 1 .igriculturf, B.Sc. Beta IlK-la Pi; n...n,c hu- Committee; Roundup .Mpha Gamma Rho; Phi Kia Sigma; Pi Alpha Xi; Committee 3. 4; ' ! | All-Ag Council; Trowel and Spade; Ohio Slate Horti- culture Society. .MARION ADELAIDK .MORSK JOSKPII IIIIODORI ' ; MORGAN COLLMBIS MIUOLETOWN Education, B.Sc. .Irls-Education, li.i., S.Sc. Ihcta Ipsilon; Y. W. C. A. Kappa I ' lii Kappa; Rifle Club 2, 3; Debate 3; I ' oruni Philosnpliv Club; University Chorus; Cadet Ofticcr- BUDDY L. .MOSKR Club. ■ LORAIN .Irts-Law, B.. . SiKma . lpha .Mu; Sphinx; Bucket and Dipper; Pi WII.I.IAM JOSKPH MORLOCK Delta llpsilon; Business .Manager .Makio. Makio Board MCKEESPORT, PENNSYLVANIA ?, 4; Intcrfraternitv Council, President 4, Treasurer 3; Eugin rring, B.E.E. Chairman Interfralernily Dance 3; National Intcr- riieia Kappa Pl.i; Pi Tau Pi Sijrma; Ohio Stale ICiif- ' i fralcrnit) Council 4; Business .Manager Strollers 3, 4; neer; Boxing Champion ;; A. I. K. E.; Newman Club 1 Dramatic Board 3, 4; Student Court 4; Student Senate 3, 4; N ' arsity Debating Team 3; .Advertising .Manager of Freshman Y Handbook 2; Junior Prom Committee; KLMKR KARL MORRIS Homecoming Committee; Kreshman and Sophomore DUXTER CITY Councils; Upperclass Cabinet 3; Kreshman Dramatics; Scroll and Quill; Intcrfratcrnity Pledge Council. Eduialio,,. a.Sr. JOHN LK.STER .MOSKR MIUOLETOWN CIIARI.KS W. MORROW Engineering. B.Cer.E. I ' ll! Kappa Tau. Education. B.Sc. ROHKRT CIIARI.KS .MOSKR COI IMUl ' S Engineering, B.E.E. jOMX KKNNKTH MORROW Iheta lau; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Pi lau Pi WINNIPEG, CANADA Sigma; A. 1. K. E. lelfrinary Mfdicinr, D.f.M. (JnR-L-a Tau Sijima. D.W ID ALBERT .MOIK NEW MADISON Commerce, B.Sc. Chi Phi; Scarlet Mask; Junior Pmm Committee; MARY KA ' IIIKRINK MORROW I ' rcshman Baseball Manager. IMTTSBURC, PENNSYLVANIA . ru, B..I. KRKDKRICK IIER.MAN .ML I.IKR Mar ;a,c. Morrison Carnc rie College; Marvland Co PORTSMOl Til lepc for Women. Engineering. B..-trch.E. Acacia; . . S. C. K.; Tau Sigma Delta. .MAX WILLI A.MS .MORROW RALPH KLION MUMMA CLEVELAND Engineering, B.I.E. .4rt}-Engineering, B..1. and B.C.E. Lambda Chi Alpha; Tau Beta Pi; Scarlet Key; Senior Sigma Delta Rho; A. S. C. K.; Cross Country 1, 2, Manager of arsity Soccer; Varsity O Association !. 4, Cross Country Club; Track 1, 2, 4. 1 1 OF « R r rm m - HA I ' M - jl - _i_ M E tt mk - I ' age 4 . MAR A MIADII BROOKVlLI.l; ■AK Education. B.S, Chi Om Home Economics C ub; V W C. A.; We tern Co llcee. lAMl ' .S l-RWCIS Ml . Arts, B.A. Rho; Geneva College. l Al ' .l-;i!l ,M() K MM ' .RS .Ins. II. I. Mu; ' i-. W. C. A.; Western College. R. ' l .MO.M) lll.MO ! ■|•■RS Kngineering, B.Mft.E. .Sigma (iamma Epsilon; American Sociei of Mining and Meiallnrgical Engineers; Cross-C Juntr. Club CKl.l.X ML R() .SHR. mKI. l.miMANA Alpha Epsilon Phi; •. W. C. A.; Washington Ui sitv; .Mav Fete. Al.MKRI ' I ' .DWARO .XARO.S.NA ' CLE F.t.AN ' [l Phi Beta Del OIIX A. Ml Rl ' in .Ins. 11.. I. Omega Upsilnn Phi .MVR.NA XEl.SON COLUMBUS Jgricultur,-. llSr. •AWRK.XCE 1 ' . I RR I-.ducalwn. R.Sc Phi; Tau Sigma Del l ' R. NCES ALLISON iNESBirr COLUMBUS Commerce. R.Sc. Alpha Chi Omega; V. W. C. . . i, ;. !, 4; Ma 2; luninr Prom Committee; lli-|in.v 1, 1. R I()X1) HENRY NEWTOX .MURRAY kngineering, B.C.E. I ' riangle. MARCARh.T KA ' l ' HARlXK Xl ' SBlTT .In. n..i. Delta Delta Delta; . lpha Kappa Delia; .Mo Board; Chimes; President, i ' . W. C. A. 4; Browi Dramatic Socletv; Strollers; Makio WILLIAM DEAN iMUSSLK.M.W Ta iSlg ORRVILLE Engineering, B.Sc ma Delta; American .Sociely ALICK JKAXXK . n .f Civil 1 I ' RS ngineers. Pi EJucalun,. II. S,. Beta Phi; Browning Dramatic S iciet -; Orchesis. ALBERT BENHEART NISKE BELLEFONTAINF. Commerce. B.Sc. XOBl ' RT W-YLKIXS XEWl.ON COLUMBUS Arts. B.A. Kappa Sit-ma; PI Siirma Alpha; Y Council i, 2, y. International Club I, 2, 3; President 3. Page 403 JAMES ROBERT NICHOLS COLUMBl ' S .Jrls-l.au: li.l. Alpha Diha. AKAII I.LCV NLBV  Kl.Lt lK ICJucaliiin. R.Sc. KI-WKTll CWJRCK NIXON Jgricullure, ..SV. Tau Gamma Phi; Agricultural Student Staff Grange; Kour-II Club. UINIIRI.I) KTIIKIAN NIXON CV. wjwi Trv, y..sv. Willi AM CI.AVrON XLNGKSSKR CALION f. ' r,mm r,v. i.Sr. JOHN UII.I.IAM O ' COXXK KAST LIVERI ' OOL Com mrrrt ' , ff.Sr. Cliih; Management Club. P. LL . . XOON COLIMBUS Educalion, B.Sc. Xcwnian Club, President 4; .Men ' s Glee Club. icc President 4; Ohio State University (Jlcc Club (Juartc 3, 4; L ' nivcrsity Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. KMMirr MICIIAI ' .I. O ' CONNOR COLIMBIS Journalism, B.Sc. Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma Delta Chi; Business .Mana- ger, .Men ' s Glee Club; Boole Reviewer 4. .News I ' .ditcir. Ohio State Lantern 4, Sport Editor 4. II III:r I). N()RM. N l harmacx. B.Sr. Beta Kappa. HOWARD J. OHI. CLEVELAND .Ins. n.i. WILSON NORTIi Lilucalion, B.Sc. i :iiia .Alpha Epsilon; Track 2; Football 3. LESTER C. NORTII CANAL WINCHESTER Engiiifcring, B.E.E. Ririi I). NorriNGiiAM C I.IVELANII .iri . n..i. CHARLES IRMNG OKERBLOO.M COLIMBIS .Ins. B.l. Sigma Chi; Tennis Team ;. 3, 4; Tennis Captain 3; Sun Dial, . rt Editor 3, 4; Scarlet Mask; Freshman Dramatics. ROBERT JAMES 0 ' LEAR ■ ASHTABLLA .his. B.i. Phi Kappa; Phi Delta Gamma; .Newman Club. II . RRV SIGIR ID OLSON ASIITABILA I ' harmacv. B.Sc. Phi Delta Chi; Scarlet Kc ; Varsitv O ; 1 lpha; .Manager Golf Team 4. hi Rh.. Pagf 404 a M ' HiS M:) ARn JOHN OSCHK)!) liJiuaiion. fi.S,. jOSKPll JOHN O ' SHAUGIIXKSS Commerce, B.St. Ph! Kappa I ' si; Knotball 2. 3. 4. CKORCK U. OUK.X .hr,n,llur,: ?..SV. KI.ORKXCE PARKKR COI.IM BUS Educatw, , R.Sc. I ' ll Iu. Ririi !■: ' ARKINSON Commerce, B.Sc. Alpha Delta Pi; Sigma Alpha Sigma; V. A. A.; ■. W. C. A.; Glee Club 2; Scarlet Mask; Pen a,ul Brush; Sophomore Dance Committee. DORTilV R. OZER CLEVELAND Education, B.Sc. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Freshman Cabinet Officer; Senior Cabinet 3, 4; W. A. A. i, 2, 3; Class Hockey I, 2; Hillel Student Council 2, 3, 4, President 3; Hillel Players i, 2, 3, 4, President 4; League of Women ' oters i, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Browning 2, 3, 4; .Ma Fete 3; Dramatic Board 3, 4. ;X l.OUISF PARRF COLUMBUS .hr ' cll ' ire. B.Sc. :rcv I ' Krrv parsoxs Delia L ' psilon; Baske l; Baseball i; Akron L ' RLSSKLL WILLIAM PACh: COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc. Psi Phi; Secretary L ' niversitv L x Basketball; llistorv Club. DOROriH ' BFLL P.VITOX liJiuiuu K ill ' s,. I Pi; W. C. . .; W. A. . .; JFSSIK EVELVX PADDOCK COLUMBUS .Igriculture, B.Sc. Pi Beta Phi; V. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Trowel and Secretarv and TreasutL-r 2; Hurtlculture Club. ILLI. . I HUGH PA EV SABINA reternmrv Medicine. O.I.M. Alpha Psi; lunior Wmerica; ' eterina . ssociation. ' DORTILV MAE PAL.MER PATASKALA Education, B.Sc. Chi Omega; V. W. C. A.; President ' s Co W.M.L.VCF S. P.WX LODl Engineering, B.M.E. Chi Theta Tau; Akron University; . . S. . l. S. . . F.. 3, 4, President 4. I.OUISK ()P. I. PARDEE UAKKLTTSVILLE Arts-Education, B.Sc, B..4. Kappa Delta; Physical Education Club 3; V. W. C. .; Mount Union College i, 2. ALICE GERTRUDE PECK CLEVELAND Education, B.Sc. Sigma Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A.; League of ' oters; Cleveland School of Education. mismRm I l.l.LSWORTH li. PKGG COLUMBUS .1rts-Laa B.J. ,VI)I IILI.I. IM; IHk(M)K COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc. I.OLISK i:. I ' KXCK IIILLSBORO . ris-Educalion, B.A., B.Sc. V. W C. A.; Mary Baldwin College J. I-EONE P. PENCI-: .IrU. R.i. Mnr Baldwin Collet-c- l, 2; Women ' s Ohi. I k(;. RET RITA PENDERGASr LAKKWOOD .Irn-Education. B..i.. B.Sc. President History Club 4; . . C. A.; Vice-President Newman Club. BE ' rr ' PEPPARD c. B.Sc. Kappa Alpha ' I ' lietn DOROTHY MARH-; PERKINS PLAtN CITY Education, B.Sc. Alpha Phi. HELEN WH.MA.MS PETERS COLUMBUS .IS ricullurc. B.Sc. M. R ' niA -MAE pr-rrERS JACKSON .Igriculturc. B.Sc. i: Rl. CHARLES PETRIl COLU.MBl ' S Engineering, B.Cer.E. . nierican Ceramic Society. CR.VNT . . PKITI T CORKY, I ' h.NNSVLV ANIA Engineering, B.M.E. Beta Pi: A. S. XL E.; S. A. E DWICHT I.Ol IS PELCEor STRYKKR .Agriculture. B.Sc. Tau Gamma Phi; Cniversitv Grange; Saddle and Sirloin; Eour-H Club; National Swine Judging Team; . v ' riculiural Student Staff. C. RL E. I ' lCKERlNC; WATKRFORD .Agriculture, B.Sc. Alpha Gamma Rho; Lnivcrsity Grange; Townshend Agriculture Education Society; Horticultural Society. . .MES I ' lDGEON •;R EI.IZAHEI TisnoN I ' f. II I Theta Cpsilon ESTER . IA PILCHER COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc. Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club. tlLikat Ak w GLKXX V. POE .hrkultare, B.Sc. Alpha Zeta; Saddle and Sirloin; ' I cultural Education Societv. •; is B. I ' oi.ixx; Lla CIh Alplia; Vr VIRGIL EUGENE POLING TARLTOiN Education, B.Sc. PHYLIS POLLOCK AKRON Educalio,,, li.Si-. Iu; Kent State College I. MAX M. POMKRAXTZ CLEVELAND Jrts, B.J. Lambda Kappa; Hillel Foundation Student Cou President, Avukah 3. 4; National Vice-Preside 1; Executive. Menorali Societ -. MARGARET RUTH POOL GRANVILLE Agriculture, B.Sc. Epsilon; Home Economics Club; Ui 4-H Club; V. W. C. A. .EWELLYN BERCH PORTER MANCHESTER Commerce, B.Sc. l k ROSEAMOXDK PORTl ' .R NASHPORT Education, B.Sc. Student Assistant to Dean of Women; Won Ohio; L ' niversity Grange. jOSKPIUXK LoriSl ' . I ' O.STI . (riculturc, B.Sc. C. RL M. PO.STOX .Uruullurc, B.Sc. i; .Scabbard and Blade; P : JOE POTTER WORTHINGTON (Commerce, B.Sc. MARCV SlMMl ' .RS I ' OU 1 .In.. H.Sc. Pi Kappa Phi; Universitv (ileo Club 2, :;, 4; Chorus 2; Orchestra 2; Strollers; Wesley I ' layers 2. 3; French Club I, 2, 3, 4; Band i, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Kappa Psi, President 4. RUTH POWELL Phi . Iu; Indiana Ut .EAH jAXE POWERS Education, B.Sc. ANNEITE PRICKETT CINCINNATI Agriculture, B.Sc. Lambda; Home Economics Club; 4-H PHYLLIS . L PRIORE COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc. JMS M WKMWK MMtM ■■■ Tf ill nw PliHra P3 (t «• ; ja '  «T|i ■ Jkr ' i 1 ' ' H ■■ A. ' .JH SI IH. ' } ' wJxil 1 ' Elii wa .1 MARY S. PRISSINGER I.LC KATllRVN R.MIKRIA CLKVKl.AND .VAI ' Ol.KOX , r, . B.Sc. M.M. .hi ' . B..I. Spanish Club, Sccretarv; Dt-utschc-r ' crcin, Treasurer; Zela Tau . lpha. Graduate Romance Club; American Association of Teachers of Spanish. rilO.MAS -niEODORK R.VMSEV RLIM BRISIOI. PROCroR KILLUl ' CK Education, B.Sc. Education, B.Sc. Kapp.i Phi Kappa. Alpha I ' hl; Chi Delta Phi; W. A. A.; . W . C. A.: N ' orlhwestern Iniversity. CIORDON EDMO.NDS R. . l) l,l. GI.KN WIIARION PR ■OR ton MUl S Engineering, B.. I.E.. B.E.E. .Igricullure, B.Sc. Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nn; A. 1. E. E.; A. S. M. 1 Phi Si ' ma Kappa; Scabbard and Blade; Grange; An.erican Dair Science Association; Saddle and Sir- loin; 4-H Club; Rifle Club. IRGIMA ADEL.MDE RANZ YOl Vl.STOW.N Tlli;i.M. WILI.I ' .NK QLIGI.KV Education, B.Sc. Alpha Chi Omega; V. A. A.; Ecapue of WonRi. Education, ii.Sc. otcrs; Y. W. C. A. . lpha Sii;ma . lpha; Kappa Phi; ■. V. C. A.; Grange; I-our-H Club; Home Economics Club; Women ' s Ohio; Varsity Debate; Merrill-Palmer School. lOl.l |- MILDRED R. (JL E T CLIiVKLA.NU GKORGK l.KWIS QLII.I.KN Education, B.Sc. A.SIIVILLK Kappa Phi, .Igriculturc, B.Sc. Gran ' e; I-nur-M Club; Saddle and Sirloin. PETER R. S U S BO.NNA RL ' llI RADER ASHTAIU I.A CIRCLEVILLE Engineering, tt.E.E. Education, B.Sc. f, U Thela lpsil,.n. K B H m Chi Phi; Sphinx; Texnikoi; Track 2, J. 4. Dt). SEKIRED RADER Erc.l.NE ADA.MS RASOR .MLliS C01.l-.MHIS Education, B.Sc. . rt. , B..1. Pi Kappa Phi; ( .lee Club. Sigma . lpha Epsilon; Secretary of Sophomore Council. E ERI.rr GER.MAINE RADI-ORD COLUMBUS AlAN EDWARD R. THBLN Commrrcf, B.Sc. GREEN SPRINGS Pi Kappa . lpha; Freshman Council; Sophomore Council. Engineering, B.f.E. .S. S. 1. E. pipsRRi ' IWP5I rJik 11 ML l 1 flk i AidiU mt ri MAHI ' I, KAlll ARIM ' , k .I ' iruultur,-. H.S,. )micron Xu; Ohio Xorllieri,; V. W. C. A. CI.ARKXCI ' . W. Rh I-ducatio,,. B.Sr. DOR() H ■ DouTHrn- ra mi;r iibda OmeK-a; Chi Delta Phi; ' niicl College. MORTOX VOUXG RKEVKS COLUMBUS .-Iris. B..4. IRAXCKS I ' .LIZABETH READING ATHENS Agriculture. B.Sc. Ohio Lniversltv I, 2; Zeta Tan Alpha; Uni Chorus; V. W.C. A. STEPHEN FRANCES REHO NEWTON FALLS Engineering, B.CIi.E. AXXA RUTH JONES REAVER COLUMBUS Jrts-Educalion, B.A., B.Sc. V. W . C. A. FLORENCE REICHART WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA Education, B.Sc. Sijrma Delta Ta BRYCE O. REAY DAYTON Engineering, B.l.E. S. S. I. E.; Officers Club 3, 4; Intramural Basketbai: Manager 3. FRED ELDON RECTOR MUNCIE, INDIANA Commerce, B.Sc. Pi Kappa Phi; (Jlce Clnb. DOXAI.n KrCKXK REICIIKI.DERFER CRIDERSVILLE Commerce, B.Sc. Beta Gamma Sigma; Industrial Management CI PAll. K. V. REICHER-1 TOLEDO Engineering, B.M.E. A. S. M. V..; A. S. A. K. WILLIAM A. RLKD, JR. FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA Commerce, B.Sc. Phi Gamma Delta; Scabbard and Blade. ' . ULINE H. RENZ Education. B.Sc ' hi Mu; V. V. C. . . RAV.MOXD C. REEDKR SPRINGFIELD Engineering, B.C.E. Beta Kappa; .- . S. C. E.; University of Cincinna JK. X C.MAK REYNOLDS COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc. . lpha Kappa . lpha. 1 fww rif pr ip bfcMiitii hMHiM I.Al R. I.KONA RIIODKS Education, B.Sc. Alpha i Delta; Y. VV. C. A. j.; Freshman Y. W. C. A. 4; Krcshman Y. W. C. A., Cabinet Keeper; Presi- dent, . V. C. A. Cabinet i; W. A. A. 1, 2; May Fete H AI.ICK I.UUISF RII.KY FRAZEYSBURC Education, B.Sc. Alpha SiL-nia Alpha; Y. V. C. A.; MusklriL-um Col- 1. 3. JFSSIK LLKLLA RMLI.MAN COLUMBUS Education. B.Sc. Kappa I ' hi; Philxniathcan Societv; French Club; Y. U. C. A. I.KO WIl.l.l.WI RIM.HARI BUCKEYK LAKE Commerce. B.Sc. Management Club; Newman Club; American Manajie- nienl Socicl) . UI.IA MIDDl.K RICH Education! B.Sc. Phi Mu; Michigan University i; Lake F.rie Col!ej;e 1; Cincinnati University 3, 4. NKUFI.I. VAY I-. RITCHIO ' ST. CI.AIRSVrLLE Education. B.Sc. Track; Aeronautical Society; Grange; Saddle and Sirloin; .Muskingum College. EVELYN J. RICHARD Education. B.Sc. Sigma Delta Tau; Mortar Board; Chimes; Student Senate 4; W. S. G. A. i. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Y. V. C. A. I, 2, 3. 4; Secretary. Junior Class. Rllll HUDKI.NS RIITER SAI.EM, WEST VIRGINIA Graduate, . l..1. 1 1 l IKWF ROSK RICHARDS tOLlMIUS . rt. ' -Education. B..1.. B.Sc. Phi Mu; Scarlet Mask; Y. VV. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; I.eapue of Women Voters 1, 2. 3. 4; French Club. GAIL WINIFRED ROBSOX EAST LIBERTY reterinary Medicine. D.I ' .M. Oinew-a Tau Sigma. II.I.I. .M K A RICHARDS XKWAKK Commerce. B.Sc. 1 Sipma . lpha I ' lpsilon; Cadet Officers ' Club; Junior 1 Prom Committee; Football 1; Finance and Banking ' , Club. • I .MAURICE L. RIDER ,, WESTERVILLE 1. Education. B.Sc. MRS. WII.I.ARD I.KiGKrr ROBINSON EAST CLEVELAN ' ll iM Agriculture. B.Sc. n EMILY GRAY ROCHE HARRISVILLE Education, B.Sc. Phi .Mn; ■, U . C. A. 3, 4; Western College for Women 1, 2. M-oiA Rii;(;i;i. Agriculture, B.Sc. Gamma Phi Lambda; Phi Upsilon Omicron; All Agriculture Council; University Grange; Home Eco- nomics Club. f r JOHN DOBBLING ROCKAWA ■ „ : Commerce. BSc. I Phi Kappa P.si; Freshman an.! ■• ••• T- . !: RPEF! W BJjMCM AM m l M Paf e 410 J RKIIARi) fAKMW ROCKAW . ■ Commrra-I li.Sc. Phi Kappa Psi; Sphinx; Bucket and Dipper; Track; lunior Prom Committee. DOkOlllV l.Ol ROSh.XDAI .lri_ -EJucalion. li.S,. Zeta Tail Alpha; History Club; W . A. A.; V. W . C. A. MARY I ' .l.IZABETll RODEHK NEW KNOXVILLE Educalion, B.Sc. Girls ' Glee Club; Hcidclbcrf; University I R CAROLINE ROD EN EELS COI-UMBUS Commerce, B.Sc. Alpha I ' hi; Siyma Alpha Sigma; . W. C. A. WEIJ.lXCn-ON ERANK ROE.MER TOLEDO Commerce, B.Sc. Alpha Chi Rho; Senior Football Manager; arsil O Club; Scarlet Key; Freshman V Council; Oni cron Alpha Zeta. EDWIN JOYCE ROGERS PORTSMOUTH Engineering, B.Met.E. Sigma .Alpha Epsilon; Engineers ' Council; Ameri- Institute of Mining and .Metallurgy, President. HOWARD IT-RXWIX) ROMSIIE .Ivn,, ::„,.■. Its.. Delta Theta SiL-ma; All -. Ciiimil; American Snc of . L-ricultural Ent-lnccrs; (;raMi, ' c; Four-H Club. H. ROLD S. ROOS WAUSEOX Commerce, B.Sc. Alpha Sigma Phi; Glee Club. MILLARD ROSENFELD XEVV YORK CITY, NEW YORK Engineering, B.E.E. Tan Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; A. I. E. E.; Radio Club; l.amnic Scholarship. (.1! R1.1-:S inRO.X ROSS .Jgr,lculurr. B.Sc ck judgmg Team of 1929. ELBERT ROUDEBUSII GCSHEN I.KRO ' . I. RCJCDEBCSH .Igriculture, B.Sc. . lpha Zeta; Kappa Kappa Psi; Univer.sily Band ; 5. 4; Townshend . griculture Education Societv .Nliami University I; University Grange. GRACE C. T1I- RIXK ROWI.AXI HARRY RUBIX ROSh.Xlil.OO.M lAVTON ' lerce. B.Sc. Hillcl Foundation, Se M. RjORIE M. RUD . rK.B.J. 14- t-l©P AW i iftjtfeijiyyi Page 411 I I5II. IIKSI ' KR Rl i:ill.K COLlllBLS Comnifrcf. B.Sc. ARI. KSTV SANDKRSON BERKKY Enginfrring, B.C.E. HONNII ' . CONSL l-;i.O RLI Arts-Education. B.A.. B.Sc. Phi ()iiKt;a Pi; Kappa Phi; . . C. A. I.OLIS RICHARD SAPP AKRON Commerce, B.Sc. Tau Kpsiloii Phi. CIIARI.KS l-ORKSr Rl XM ' SAUINA rcteriuary Medicine. D.I.M. (Jnioya ' l aii Sipnia. RAY SALKR WEST ALEXANDRIA .Agriculture, B.Sc. ■| au Gamma Phi; Assistant Business Manager f I ' hc Agriculture Student; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Inivcrsity Grannie; Four-H Club. IIKI.i; BROWN RLSSKl.l. I ' OMEROY .IrtJ. B..h Pi Beta Phi; .Mortar Board; Browning Dramatic Society, Business .Manager 3, President 4; Womens ' Glee Club i, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Y. W. C. A., Fresh- man Cabinet .Advisor y. Junior Prom Committee; May Fete Committee ' , ' . ;AN()R ANGKl.A R ■ •A F.l.Y.N .WOND.M.F. SAWVK.R l.OCKUOrRNE Education, B.Sc. JOH.N FOLGKR SCI1AFFNF:R CINCINNATI Engineering. B..lrch. ' hi Delia Thcta; Scarlet .Mask. Phi . lpha; Freshman Y Co HAROLD R. RYA.N Engineering. B.Met.E. ' hi Delta Chi; A. I. .M. . l. F.. MA. 1. F RI|-, RYAN ASIITAUILA Education, B.Sc. Theta Phi Alpha; Newman Club; ' . W . C. . ., man Cabinet; French Club. CI.ARF. DH.BF.RT RYBOI.I ' ASIILANU Commrrce, B.Sc. ROSK .MIRIAM SCHAIJT COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc. KSTHKR .MAK .SCHFClliR COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc. ROBKRI ■ JAMI ■:S SCI IKID EATON Co B.Sc. Phi K; ippa |„i, lau: Fr i.n,,r:,l I !shman ' Track ; Sophom. MII.KORI) K. sciiMiirr AUOSTA Agriculture, li.Sc. Tau Gamma Phi; Kappa Kappa Psi; O. S. L ' . Band: Grange; Four-H Club; Townshend Ai riciiltiiral Kdu- cation Socictv. DORCAS h.MII.IK SCIIXKIDKR COLUMBUS .Igriculture, B.Sc. Delta Delta Delta: Swan Club; Y. V. C. A. I RKD LEE SCHNEIDER KXOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Jrls. B.A. Cadet Officers ' Club; RIHe Club. DOROlin- ELIZABETH SCHOEXLAL B ARTIIl R AMOS SCHUEXEMAX CLEVELAND Engineering, B.E.E. Pershing Rifles 2, 3, 4; University Orchestra i, Business Manager 3; Universitv Grange Orch 2, 3; A. I. E. E. 2. 3, 4; Aeronautical Societv Strollers Orchestra 4. ' CLAYTON H. SCHUG BELLEVUE Arts, B.A. Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Delta Can -arsitv Debating 1, 4. WILLARD ALLEN SCHUMACHER Enf.i„eeri„ . B.M.E. ' hi Delta Chi j AXICE EDITH SCHWARTZ CI CINNATI Commerce, B.Sc. Theta Sigma Phi; News Editor, Managing Editor, Lantern; Journalism Council; Women ' s Ohio. KARL SCHW kl A AI.Db.R Engineering. B.Cer.E. Tau Beta Pi; Texnikoi; Keramos; American Cer. Society. I 1EX Ml RDOCK SCIIU RZ ••„ '  ,« ;. «, ' ?. ' .SV Phi Sigma . lu. DALE HOTCHKISS SCOI T STOCKPORT Agriculture. B.S, . Delta Theta Sigma; Townshend Agricultural Ed tion Society; Freshman Baseball, HOWARD NKCOV SCO! ' E ' ,g B.l.E. V..; Studo Snci. WILLARD PHILLIP SCOTl ' BO MAN, MARYLAND Arts, B.A. Phi Kappa Sigma; Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Sigma Alpha; Student Senate 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 3, Treas- urer 4; Makio Board 3; Soccer 2, 3; Varsitv O Association; Y. M. C. A. Upperclas ' s Cabinet 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Secretary of Fresh- man Council; Treasurer of Sophomore Council; Inter- al Relations Club; Sophomore Dance Comniit- Junior Prom Committee; Homecoming Com- ic; Interfraternity Ball Committee 4. JANE LEWIS SEARLES COH ' MBUS Commerce, B.Sc. a Alpha Sigma. BERTH. LOUISE SECREST •■.ducation Club; Education. B.Sc. ; W. A. A.; . W. C. . . Ottcrbein College i, 2. o m M S. MUEI. JAMES SEIBERT COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc. Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sphinx; Student Senate, Secretary 3, President 4; Athletic Board; Makio Board; Junior Prom Committee. Deceased. w:m Page 4, WM Alpha Sit-ma Phi ALLAN LA I;RNK SKll-KR 1 or, N(;kvili.k . rt . B.. . FRANK O. SKICII V()l ' X(;sTO« r,v. B.S,. MACK . K SKIP COLl ' MBUS Education, B.Si:. Kappa; Miami University I, I ' RKDKRIC MOORK. SI-l.HV MARTINS FERRY Pharmaiy, S.S,. Kappa Psi; U ' lKistcr I, 2, }. SOL D. SHA. L N DAYTON Education, B.Sc. Tau F.psilon Phi; Hillcl Players; University Dramat Board; Intcrfraternity Council Representative. !)!■; KRK UUI ' .I.I. SHANNON CRKSTON Commerce, B.Sc. Beta Kappa; Beta Gamma Sigma; Band i. 4; Ui vcrsitv Orchestra I, z. JACK V. SHANNON BKLLEVUE Engineering, B.M.E. Iheta Tau; A. S. M. K.; S. A. K.; Acn.nauiical S . HKRNICK DOROIHV SHAPIRO MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE JrtJ, B..1. M n ' I CHARLES HENRV SHARP HENRY J. SHEETS SOl ' TII VIENNA Education, B.Sr. (;korc;i-; d. shki.i.abarckr DAYTON Commerce, B.Sc. Beta Theta Pi; Senior All Year Intramural Manager; Scarlet Key; Strollers; Makio Staff 4. c;i;oR(;iANN j. shkruoirnk DELAWARE Education, B.Sc. Archery Club; Lambda Omega; Taylor Uiiivt KENNETH B. SIIKRKR FREMONT I ' eterinary .Medicine. D.I ' .M. Omega Tau Sigma; Juni or A. ' . M. A. III:NRV BRUNING SHER. L N COLUMBUS Engineering, B.C.E. Up Commiitce; Shawn Party Skit 3. FANNIE SHIFF LORAIN Education, B.Sc. Delta Phi Epsilon; Pan-Hellenic Representative; Senior Prom Advertising Manager; Student Council of Hillel Foundation; Hillel Players; Glee Club; Junior Swimming Team; Cosmopolitan Club. RISSEI.L CHARLES SHIP.MAN FAYETTE Agriculture, B.Sc. Delta Thcia Sigma; .MI-.Agriculturc Council, ' I r as- urcr; . . S. A. E., Secretary and Treasurer; ' arsity Rifle Team; Varsity O Association. -=++ WIS kix;ar PALI, siiisi.i;r BEACH CITY Education. B.Sc. Alpha Rho Chi; Tau Sigma Delta; Downini.. CI Secretarv. President. RALPH DAXih.l, S111 K1A ' Conum-rc: li.Sc. Sifjiiia Xu; Freshman Intramural Manager; fraternit - Council. WlI.l.lA.M V. sik)i,i.kxb. rc;kr COLLIXS ILl.E Agncidtun: B.Sc. Alpha Gamma Rho; Saddle and Sirloin Club; .Ml Ag. Council; Student Sen ate; National Swine Judging Team; International Livestock Judging Team; Sopho- more (irid-Hop Committee. VIRGINIA SHOOP CAMBRIDGE Agriculture, B.Sc. Kappa .Alpha Theta; Student Council; . . . A. Board; Women ' s Pan-Hellenic, Treasurer. KDWIX I. SHR1 KR .hiruulturc. B.Sc. Delta Alpha Pi. C1L RLF.S KDWIX SllL CK CH. RLf:S EDWIN SHLCK CINXINXATI .Jr, . B..I. L1.. X l.OWKLL SHIM.VRD Engineering. B.Sc. Rappa Delta Rho; Kappa Kappa Psi; Scarlet .Mask; Strollers; Glee Club; University Band; Student Society of Industrial Engineers. WILLIAM HENRY SHL ' PE COLUMBUS Engineering, B.Sc. Student Society of Industrial Engineers; I ' niversitv DeMolay Club ' ; Y. M. C. A. fm m . . C : SlKHKRl Education, li.: Beta Phi; -. W. C. . . )R(nin ' is.Mih Education, B.Sc. Chi Omega; Penn State; University of Pennsy THURSE FOS ' IER SIGM. X Commerce, B.Sc. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Delta Sigma Chi; Senior Ball Committee; Strollers; Lantern Staff 4; .Miami L ' ni- versit - i, 2. M1C11. KL GEORGE SIKORA BVESVILLE . rts. B.-l. Muskingum College I; Newman Club 3, 4. HAROLD DANIEL SILER COLUMBUS Engineering. B.E. Theta Xi; Scabbard and Blade; A. 1. E. E. BONIBEL . I Y SLMMONS COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.Sc. u; Phi .Mu Epsilon Scholarship Cup. E KLYN LELA SIMMONS FREDERICKTOWN Education, B.Sc. . W. C. . . I, 2, 5. J.VSON B. SIM.MONS CKORGK SIDNIiV SlMl ' SCJN COLL ' MBUS Commerce, B.Sc. Chi Phi; Sphinx; Bucket and Dipper; Track ' arsii_v {) Association. Delta WAI.DO P. SIMPSON II Kl. LEV UK I);, li.E. Phys. Engineering, i; A, S. C. I ' ,. I.AIKR u:.i:. ■.R l KDWIN SI.ATIKR I ' elerinary Medicine. D.I ' .M. Omega Tau Sigma; American ' eterinary McJi S. JOSEPH SLAVKX COLUMBUS Engineering, B.C.er.E. ARIIIIR THOMAS SMII.KV ST. CLAIRSVILLK Agriculture. B.Sc. nin.i Rho; American Dairv Scienc IIVi.AS K.M.MKTT SMILK.V IIA.MDE.N Commerce, B.Sc. Beta Alpha I ' si. KI.SIK IJKI.I.K S.MITII .Irls B l Kappa Kappa Gamma; Vice-President Society; Browning Dramatic Society; ' S ' Pan-Hellenic . C. A. IR l. (; J. . 1KS S.MITII Education. B.Sc. MARIIIA WHH ' PI.E S.MITH KA ' iT CHICAGO, INDIA.NA Education, B.Sc. . lpha Xi Delta; Tau Sigma Delta; Women ' s Self Government .Association, Vice-President 4; V. W. C. . . I, 2; NVomen ' s Ohio, Representative at Large 4; Co-ed Prom Committee . .M. RV KTHKI. S.MITH HAMILTO.S- Educalion, B.Sc. y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3; Natural History Club Secretary-Treasurer 1, 3. .MILKS A. SNHTH COLUMBUS Delta Chi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Sigma Delta Chi; Sun Dial I, 1, 3, Editor 4; Lantern 2, News Editor 3: Scroll and Quill; Student Senate; Strollers; Fresh- man Dramatics; Preshman V Council; Soph Grid Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; . dvisorv Editor of .Makio 4; Sigma Delta Chi Scholarship . ward; Phi Beta Kappa. TIIK .MAE SMIII DAYTON Education. B.Sc. RKIIARI) HER. L N S.MITII SANDUSKY Commerce, B.Sc. Beta Kappa; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Delta Gamma; Ereshman Track; Glee Club I, 2; Secretary of Glee Club 3, Historian 4; Junior Prom Committee; Finance and Banking Club, President; Commerce Council. JOHN KIRBV SMLCKER BF.LLF.FONTAINE Commerce, B.Sc. Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta .Mpha Psi. SARAH CONDON SMITH Education, B.S, . MiRi ' i) uoRiiiixcrrox sm l ' lu,rm,u : B.Sc. i; Ohio State Cniversit Education. B.Sc. luiucatinii Club 2; W. A. A. 2. CRACK K. ■|■||R SMDKR Educatiun, Ji.Sc. Delta Oinicron; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, V ice-President 3, 4; University Chorus z, 3, 4; Women ' s Ohio 4; Musical Arts Club 2, 3. 4; University Orchestra 3. L W ll. l A SMOKR Ediualun,. B.Sc. Alpha Sigma Alpha; VV. A. A.; Women ' s Varsitv O ; Physical Education Club; Girls ' Glee Club i ' , 2, 3, Secretary 3; University Grange i, 2; Grange Orchestra; V. W. C. A. ROBKRT CIIARLF.S SX ' i ' DKR C.ummcrcc. B.Sc. I)rlia Clii; Wirsity O Association; Scarlet Key t ' liili; Siiiior Intramural Manager; Strollers; Univer- Hi ri.MLts, Business Manager 2; Frosh Dramatics Clnl.; Interfraternity Pledge Council; Frosh Y CiHincil; Management Club. CIIARLKS ANDREW SOIINS CLEVELAND Commerce, B.Sc. Alpha Chi Rho; Omicron Alpha Zeta; Beta C, Sigma. GILBERT SOLER Engineering. B.Crr.E. l.ambil i Chi . lpha; Tau l ' ,.i,, I ' :: I. I ' lesidci.t . nicrican Ccr,,,; „ - ■ Cnunlrv Club; arsiiv ■■(|- Track 2, ,, 4; arsiivC,o.. C,.u„,i Keramos; Ino Cross ; Varsity P. UI.I. K .SOLMS Edm ' Jw.u B.Sc. V. W . C. . . C.VrilKRlXE MAE SOUTHWl )Rril COLUMUUS Educalwn. B.Sc. . lph.i Delta Thcta. J Fi4- CARL V. SPANGLER COLUMBUS Engineering, B.E.M. Theta Tau; Ohio State Engineer 2, 3, 4, .Advisory Board 3, 4; Engineer ' s Council 3, 4, President 4; . mcrican Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers 3, 4; Prospector ' s Club i, 2, 3, 4. Presi- dent 4; Sentinel i. STEPHEN TIMOTHY SPIRES NEW .STRAITSVILLE Engineering, B.Cer.E. Keramos; Cadet Officers ' Club; American Ceramic Societ;-. . GILBERT SPR. GUE NEW t.ONDON Engineering. B.E.E. . cacia; iMa Kappa Nu; Sigma Xi. I ' . UI, . XDRKW SPRIXGKR Phi Delta Thel KE.XT . I. SPRLXKEL Engineering, B.Ch.E. RUTH PHILLIPS SQUIRES COLUMBUS . rts. B.A. IIUBERI ' G. ST. LLK. . IP Engineering. B.M.E. rheta Kappa Phi; A. S. M. E.; Newman Club; U: ■ersitv of Davton I. r I ' .I.WOOD MII. ' ION S ANHI•.R UEAVEKTOUN Engineering. B.E.E. riicta ' I ' au; Tau Beta PI; Eta Kappa Nu; Tcxnikoi; Scabbard and Blade 4; Pi Tau Pi Sigma; Cadci Officers ' Club;. . I. K. K. I, 3, 4; Engineers Council, Secretary ?, President 4. CIKAI.D I.KK SIANl.K ' ' lrt ! ' ){.. I Mountaineer CK.b. WARD IIARK SIAM.i; Asni.iiv Phi Rlu. Sii:ma JOSKPII MARTIN STKI.ZER COLUMBUS Engineering. li.M.E. A. S. M. K, 3. 4- MARTHA BARBARA STKMBKRC; C1.KVELAND Commerce. B.Sc. Tlieta Phi Alpha; Kreshman Dramatics; Newman Club; . W. C. A.; Scarlet Mask 4; May Fete 1, 3. FOSTER M. STEPHENS COLUMBUS Engineering. B.E.I ' ys. EDGAR CURTIS STEEVES VOUNCSTOWN Commerce, B.Sc. Alpha Sij;ma Phi; Pi Delta fCpsilon; Business ManaL ' of the Lantern; Baseball Manager I. CI.ARA MARIE STEFEEN MUNXIE, INDIANA Commerce, B.Sc. Sigma Alpha Sigma. ROUI.RT THEODORE STEPHENSON COLUMBUS Commerce. B.Sc. CHARLES JOSEPH STE ENS KRIi;. PENNSYLVANIA Commerce. B.Sc. Beta Thcta Pi; Sphinx; Scarlet Mask; Intramural Manager. HELEN EI.OISE STEKJER IIA.MII.TON . r;., ;.. . Kappa Delia; U . . . . .; V. W. C. . .; Natu Club. STELL. BECKEN STEIN TOLEDO Education. B.Sc. . lpha Epsilon Phi; Freshman . W. Cabii Senior Cabinet 3. 4. .Ins, B..I. ' Tau Delta Phi; Intcrfratcrnity Council. .. l R. IWRNILWI STE ENS Commerce. B.Sc. •hi; Chi Delta Phi; Lantern Staff. WILLIAM ANCE STEVENS MT. VERNON I ' elerinarv .Medicine. D.I ' .M. Omega Tau Sigma; A. ' ' . .M. . . PALL ELGENE STEWART TIFEIN Commerce, B.Sc. Phi Gamma Delta; Scabbard and Blade; Committee of 88, I; Homecoming Commiiiec 4. GKRTRIDE MARTHA STIEXECKKR NEW KNOXVILLE luhualwn. D.Sc. V. W. C. A. BK. A. Sill. I.MAX Sigma Lambda Cll ■;r ARIIRR columbus Pharmacy, B.Sc. Sifjma Delta Rho; Kappa Psi. PAUL LKVVIS ST, JOHN TOLEDO Eni;inffring. B.C.E. Sigma Delta Rlio; . . S. C. E. C.VTHERIKE LOUISE STOFER TIFFIN Education. B.Sc. Alpha Sigma Alpha; VV. A. A.; Women ' s arsitv •■()•■: Physical Education Club; Y. W. C. A. FERDINAND FAIRF.W STONE Jrls, B.. . Phi Gamma Delta; Pi Delta Epsilon; Sphin.x; Bucket and Dipper; Editor-in-Chief of Malcio 3; Student Court 3, 4, Chief Justice 4; Student Senate 3, 4; President of Senior Class; General Chairman of Home- coming 3; Toastmasters; Makio Board 3, 4; Ohio Union Board of Overseers 4; Varsity Debating Team 2; Upperclass Y. M. C. . . Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Associate Editor Intramural ■ ' earbook 3, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Phi Beta Kappa. JULIUS DAVIS STONE COLUMBUS Engineering, B.Ch.E. (iAHANNA Educaliun, B.Sc. V. W. C. A.; French Club. II RRIi;r LOUISE STRA.XG COLIIMBUS Commerce, B.Sc. Phi .Mu; Theta Sigma Phi; Lantern Staff 3, 4, Society Editor 3, Church Editor 4, Managing Editor 4; V. W. C. A.; League of Women Voters. TJ . IARV J. XE STR.WER .lrl . B..i. Alpha Delta Thcia; ■. W. C. . . i, 2, 4. J(M1. SIREIFFERI EL.MOKE . r .f, B..i. .MARGARET STRIBLING I ' OINT PLEASANT, WEST VIRGINIA Commerce, B.Sc. i; League of Women oters; I., FRANCES STROUTHERS COLUMBUS Education. B.Sc. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y. W. C. . .; Scarlet Mask. . I. R11I. LOUISE STU. RI Education. B.Sc. ch Club; Spanish Club; V. W. C. . . AUGUST STUCKER .SPRINGFIELD Agriculture, B.Sc. ' mm (J i;. DOI.I-: KDITII STUMP .MRS. JLLIANKITE ALLAN TAVLOR ERIK, PENNSYLVANIA Education, B.Sc. Kappa Alpha Theta; Edinboro State Teacher ' s Col- lepe; Y. V. C. A. COLIMBIS Education. B.Sc. Alpl.a Kappa . lpha; Inter-Racial Council. M AUK JACKSON STLRTIA AN 1 MIIDRKI) KI.IZABI- III r. VL(JR COLUMBUS ■nsinfering, B.I.K. Beta Theta Pi; Scarlet Mask; Texnikoi; C.vmastic .Igricuilurc, B.Sc. Si :ma I ' .la Chi; V. W. C. A.; j-our-ll Club Team I, 2, 3. BKI.LK SARITA SLID STANLEY ERNES ' ! ' TAYLOR CLEVELAND Comm rcf, B.Sc. Avi.kah. ' IVeasurcr 4. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS IcIfTinarv Medicine, D.I ' .M. Ome).-a ' Tan Sigma; Ercshman Baseball. JOHN RAMON STLTKR I ' harmacy. B.Sc. Track 1. 2; Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Ohio State Pharmaceutical Association 1, 2, ?, 4; Interfratcrnitv Pledge Council. THOMPSON l-ORES ' T TAYLOR Civil Engineering. B.C.E. WILLLA.M K. T.VYLOR Conncaul Engineering. B.C.E. Lambda Chi . lpha; A. S. C. E. (■■I.ADVS I.KONK SWARTZ PEMBERVILLE Education, B.Sc. Alpha Delta Pi; Woostcr College i, 2. IIKI.I.N KI.IZABRTH SWINI ' .IIAR T THORNVILLE Education, B.Sc. Kappa Phi. IRANK BENNEIT TEAGARDIN UIVAL .hriculture. B.Sc. Alpha (januiia Rho; Student Senate President 4: Scarlet Key, President 4; Ohio Relays .Manager; arsity 0 ; Freshman Track; Saddle and Sirloin, President 3; Swine Judging Team; International Livestock Judging Team; IntcrfraK— • V ■!: . . S. A. V..; Homecoming Commitl.r D.WID VOSIIIO IWK.MI.VR.N NlSlir ItllOME SAl-POKO, JAPAN .hnculturc, B.Sc. . M. C. A. LILLIAN TEETERS WASHINGTON C. 11. .4ris. B..4. Wiln.in ' lon College 1. KOBKRT TARR ' . m. B.T Phi Delta Theta; Trcshman I-ootball; l-reshman Wrcstlinp; Varsity Football l; arsitv Wrestling; i, 2. V. arsity O . JAMES l), ID TELLER .MIAMI, KLOKIOA Education, B.Sc. Kappa Phi Kappa; President Floridian Sunshine Club 3. 4; A. S. C. E. 2. XAOMi RiMi •n■:RR • •k.WR J. -IKAfl HARRY W. THIK.MKCKK PITTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Engineering, B.Cer.E. Alpha Chi Sigma; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; ' I ' au Beta Pi; Keramos; Engineer ' s Council; American Ceramic Society. JOHN WESLEY THOMAS MILLERSPORT Agriculture, B.Sc Tau Gamma Phi; University Grange; Overseer 3; Four-H Club, President 3; Townshend Agriculture; Football Squad 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3. ALICE LOUISE TOOl ' : COI.UMBLS Commern: i.Sc. ZACK TOWNSHEND OLIMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Jrts, B.J. )Ri;XCE NAOMI IRAl ' I ' MAN . , .II ' ■ lUS I.VROLD ri () ! S Alpha I ' l i Alpl AW f,,nnn, B.S,. icroR s-i OCKTOX 11 lOMAS Alpha PI 1 Alph .. lrl .!i..l. jA. I ' lS 1 E.W EX TII() 1. S Phi Alph Club. , Dell i; Y. ..- .«cc. n.i. M. C. . . 1. Ortic 1 c l. Rl.ES E. riBB.M.S Delta Sis. ma PI Engi, i; Pro :;oLUMBUs eering, B.M.E pector ' s Club i .1 l. W ll.l,l. . l IIP rox i Kappa P Associati i; Per. P u hing R rmacy.B.Sc. iflcs; Ohio Sta e Pharn aceu Ll ' -.h; Gl ' -.ORGE TREES VVORTHINGTON Commerce, B.Sc. Phi SiK ' ma Kappa; Scarlet .Mask 2, 3. i;iOX Cl)I.M. X TRII ' I ,rcri„i. B.I.E. .; Cadet Officers Club. Li:OX. L RGUER1■! E TROUT COLUMBUS Agriculture, B.Sc. Lambda Omega; Kappa Phi; Home Economics Clu CJrange; Four-H Club; Student Social Center; .Mc judging Team 4. . R1 ' 11UR |. - 1ES XELSOX TRUELSOX Lambda Chi , lpl pfeir?R 1 m ?i i A Pf ' N 1 .r .4 ! JLri V •• ml k V k i Jl . i il ll KDNA MAE ' IXCKER VIRGINIA Ll.l.ERV COLUMBUS SPRINGFIELD J riculturf. B.Sc. Kappa Phi; V. W. C. A. . rt. . B.J. I ' i Beta Phi; Randolph .Macon Womeir College 1. S. Ml El. ELc;ENE IMANS W II.I.IAM MCINTIRK TLCKKR CIKVKLANI) IIKIl.llTS WEST UNION Educaliun. fi.S,: Eniinffring. B.Ch.E. Tnu Beta Pi; A. I. K. I ' ..; A. T. Ch. K. GLADYS .MARGARET INCAI ' lll K SAMi Ki. c. 11. tlm; MARION I ' KKINi;, CHINA .IgrkultuTf, B.Sc. Commerce, B.Sc. w 1.1 i!i Gamma Phi Lambda; Lniversitv Grange; Eour-ll Club; Home Economics Club; Wilmington Collev. 1. 2. SARAH 11 RNHAKill KATIII.EEN STROTllER LNDERllll.l. tA.MllKlU(.l. IIICKSVILI.E .Irli. B..I. .yr;. , B.J. Strollers Scarlet Mask. (, V ROBERTSON Tl RNER KKNNEin l.VSl.E I NDER V(K)D CKISTOHAL, CANAL ZONK Cammcn,: B.Sc. .IrlJ. B..4. . lpha Xi Delta. y ii k. KK.NNETII TIRNKR CHARLES HENRY IRB. N TOLKUO MASSILON liniuuvriug. B.K.li. . 1. 1-;. E. (:o,„mcrcc. B.Sc. RLSSELI, LEE TLSSING 1 I.I.IAN L. VTON VAN NESS REYNOLOSBURG MECIIANICSBURC Knuini-fring. B..lrch.E. Commerce, B.Sc. I ' i.iol Club; . . S. C. E. j Sigma Alpha Epsil.m; Inicrcollcgiale Debate; |-..,„.i:. GEORGE NICIIOEAS IL ITLE i 1 1 L Nl-.LL M.NRGARET AN ORSDAI.I. COLUMBUS 1 COHMBUS ■ngivftring. B.Cfr.E. EJuciiwi. B.Sc. Kcramos; American Ceramic Society. Beta Phi Alph.i. fflP [Pl H B iSlt ' .PIRI . JL ' Itt tJ 11 I - P 1 ' k ' Mm m MmTWr -m II • r • A ■MK -m II 1 k iW M J:v 1l ' Jok-M josKi ' ii WKST . R l•; ■ .Irlj. ' 1..I. Cadet Officers ' Club CHRISTINE liLlSABKTH INCl EAST COLUMBIS lulucaliun, B.S,. ,AR1,K MARIIN OKCII.V HANNIBAL .Ipplicd Optics, B.Sc. Society MARION LICILF. 0(;KS AKRON Commerce, B.Sc. Kappa Delta; Chi Delta Phi; Theta Sigma Phi A. I. 2. 5, President 4; lot.rnalism Council President 4; Lantern 3, 4; Y. V. C. A. 1. 2, 4; of Women Voters Board 2; Women ' s Ohio 2 dent ' s Council. BlvATRICE THELMA VORHEES Education, B.Sc. MARY ANN L IONIC Pharviacy, B.Sc. Kappa Epsilon; Ohio State Pharmaceuti( jANE EI.I.10-||- WADDEI.L .-Igricu turc. B.Sc Kappa Alpha ' iheta; Wooster i, 2. C. RAY WAGNER Enpneerius., B.E.E. Kappa Nu; President, ' Pistol Club; Pistol til PHILIP S. WAI.DECK COLUMBIS Education, B.Sc. Delta Rho. ■RANK LATIMER WALKER .linculturc, B.Sc lOLA IDA WALKER NORTH OLMSTEAD Education, B.Sc. WILLIAM RUSSELL WALKER HILLARUS .igriculture, B.Sc. Alpha Zeta; Grange; Saddle and Sirloin; Townshend Agriculture Education Society; Four-H Club, Presi- dent 4. WALTON E. WALLACE .Irts ' . B..I. BERNARD JOSEl ' ll WALTERS CLEVELAND Education. B.Sc. Cl.YDl ' , illGGINS WALIERS Basebal .Irts. B.J. LAWRENCE FRANKLIN WARE Pi Mu .Irls.B..!. Epsilon. liii i m ACNKS A. U AK.M ' K COLlMlllS Education, B.Sc. Siynu Kappa; . . C. A.; V. A. A.; Krench CI NORMAN C.KORi;!-. U KDKMIAKK COLUMBUS Engineering, B.Cer.E. Delia Clii; Kcramos; American Ceramic SiKiciy CIIARI.KS lOSI ' KR WARRKN Cummtrcf, B.Sc. aff; Deiiison University. coNSTANCK 1-. u i:inhi:r(;i;r Jrli, B.A. I ' hi Mu; Y. VV. C. A.; Spanish Club; l-rendi Clu Rockford Collc ;c. JOHN I.. WARREN NAVAKKE Commerce, B.Sc. Alpha Sijjma Phi. KI.KANOR UI ' INI.ANJ) .his-Educaiion. B..I., B.Sc. Delta Delta Delta; Phi Pi Kpsilon; N..mads V. U . C, A. r()Bi:ri- hirst wkad COI.LMHUS .Irii, B..I. Delta Chi; Phi Alpha Thcta; . Iakio ;; llislorv Club; Committee of 8S. ROBl-.RT JOSliPlI WlilNRICn MASSII.LON ,lrt..M,:li.,,„-. li ,1. KKNNKTII ROBERT W I ' HH II i; I . i; N I- R A N C ES V E 1 S EN ' l CHARLES ED V. RD VEBSri:R JOE EDWARD W EISKIRCIIER MARTINS FHKRV .Igricullure. B.Sc. . lpha Zeta; AII-An-riculture Council, President; Amcri can Dairv Science Association; L ' nivcrsity Grange MANNING D. WEBSTER I ' OMIiROV Commerce. B.Sc. Ull.l.l.WI . IEI. IN WEBSTl.R I ' OW ' Kl.t. Engineering, B.E.E. ' I ' heta Tau; Chairman Student Branch of . nierica Institute of Electrical Enirincers; Pi ' Tau Pi SIlmii, NORMAN LEONARD WEIS.MAN I AYTON .In.,. B.I. Sli L-ma . lpha Mu . U. C. A. l.ll .i.L N w. wi:lker TOLKUO Education. B.Sc. Pagf 4 4 Al.I.F.X A. WKl.KIXD BLOOMFIELD, NKW JKKSKY Arts. H.. . ' uotliall 2; New jersey Cli CATHRVX KI.IZABKIll WKLLS Educatwn. U.S.. Kappa Kappa Ciamma; Browninj;; U . A. A.; t)rchcs LEE HENRY WEI, LOCK AKRON Pharmacy, B.S,. Kappa Psi; Pharmaceutical Society. LEON A HELEN WELLOCK Pharmacy, B.Sc. Kappa Epsilon; Pharmaceutical Association GEORGE V. VVESTINGHOUSE COLUMBUS Engineering, B.C.E. ROBERT CARL WETHERELL MALTA Agriculture, B.Sc. versit - Granee; Saddle and Sirloin Ckib. . IM. . WHINNEY SALEM .Agriculture, 5..SV. NELSON PHILIP 1 TOLtUO Cfjmmcrce, B.Sc. I ' i Kappa Phi, Sitrma De KOHI ' .RI ' 1 1.1, 1AM Will TK Commerce, B.Sc. ta Rhn; Chorus; Wrestling. EL L AIRELL WHITNEY Education, B.Sc. Delta Sigma Rho; Philomathean 3, 4; Varsity 2, , 4; League of Women Voters; Woman ' Treasurer, ice-President, President 2, 3, 4. Debate Ohio, ROGER B. WILCOX COLUMBUS Commerce, B.Sc. Delta Del ANN WILDER Education, B.Sc. ta Delta. Kappa Ph ELLIS ALBERT WILEY ALLIANCE Education, B.Sc. Kappa; Pistol Club; Cadet Officers ' Club. Pi Lambd AGNES ROSE WILHEL.M COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc. , Theta. Sigma Chi Sophomore JAMES EDWIN WILHEL.M PORTSMOUTH .Applied optics, B.Sc. Glee Club; Strollers; Freshman Y C Y C.uncll; Optical Society. ouucll; 1 ■ ' Y. W . C. Rrril E.SIIII ' R WILKINS COLUMBUS Education, B.Sc. .; llistorv Club. II NORMAN Ull.l.l AM Education, B.Sc. Alrha Delta Thc-ta; Y. VV. C. A. v.. SAUNDKRS WILLIAMS HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA (Mmmfrcf, B.Sc. Delia I ' aii Delta; Kappa Kappa Psi; University Band. BKNJAMIN IRANKI.IN WILLS WE1.1.STON .Ins, B.A. Lambda Chi Alpha; Varsity Fencing, Captain 4; Varsity Soccer; Varsity O Association. CIIARLKS LEONARD WILSON ■ngincrring, B.Ccr.l-. .Alpha Chi Sigma; .American Ceramic Societv ; Scab- bard and Blade. •RANK KDWARD WIL.SON ton MHl S .Ins. Ii..l. Delta Tau Delia. iii;nrikita kraxces wilson COLUMBUS Educalion, B.Sc. . lpha Delta Iheta; VV. A. A.; Phvsical Kducation Club; Philomathcan Society; Swan Club; W. A. A. Board; Women ' s Varsitv () . KA ' IHKRINK F.LIZABKTH WILSON COLUMBt.:S Education, B.Sc. I ' lii Pi Kpsilon; .Nomads; . W. C. . .; President of Kre. ' ihnian V Cabinet. RALPH ALSriN WILSON IcI ' Tinary Medicine, D.I ' .M. Alpha Psi; A. V. . I. A.. President 4. . I. R1K ROSK UlNKKL COLtMBlS Education, B.Sc. CATIIKRLNK L. WISI-.M.VN liRIt;, PENNSYLVANIA Phi .Mu; . dvisorv Board of Women ' s League; Chi Delta Phi; PrenchClub. IDK C;R. CK WISSLLR Educalion. B.Sc. Si(;ina Phi Beta. HAROLD MII.BOl RN WOKIIRI.L Toi.nno Beta Alpha Psi; Varsity Cross Countrv and Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity O ; President of Cross Country Club. DONALD CI.. RK WOLI-K RAtlNE Commerce. B.Sr. KDCAR WILI.ARD WOI.IK COLl ' MBl S Commerce, B.Sc. Kappa Sigma; Freshman V Council; Secretary of Sophomore V Council; Band 1; Officers ' Club; Manage- ment Club 3. 4; Soph Grid Hop Committee; .Aero- nautical Society 3, 4. RICHARD STANTON WOLFF COLUMBIS Commerce, B.Sc. Beta Theta Pi; Sphinx; Scarlet .Mask z, 3. 4, Pres dent 4, Musical Director 4, 5; Board of Governoi Ohio L ' nion; Junior Prom Committee; Dramati Board; Makio StalT. i-i.i.swoRiii coi.K W()1.fsi ' i:r(;i:r CANTON . rl). B.. . Pi Sigma Alpha; Pistol Club, Manager I, 2; Philosophy Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Ohio State Theatre Or- chestra 3. Page 426 T. ' mm KATHKRINK WOI.I.WI Education. B.S,. V Ucta Phi; . W. C. A.; Makio Staff 4; May Kcte; W. A. A.; Sophomore Dance Committee. ANNA BFAKRIA WOOD ' .-Irts. B.. . Rappa Alpha ■| ' hcta; Gulf Park College; Kloatinp Uiiiversitv. SSIE BENTON WOOD CLEVELAND J ' ncullur,-. B.S,. Si ina Kta Chi; V. V. C. A.; Student Fellowship. P. UL L. WOODMAN TOLEDO .-Jrts. B.J. Sigma Delta Rho; Downing Club; Pen and Brush Club. MARTH. . NDF.RSON W ' OODROW RAY.MOND Educalw,,. B.S . Wittenberg College; Browning Dramatic Club; G Glee Club; Oxlcv Hall Resident 4. CHARLOTTE ESTHER WOODS MCMINNVILLE, OREGON Education, B.Sc. Girl ' s Glee Club 3. 4. JANICE MARGARET WORK Zeta Tau Alpha. IIOW.VRD G. WR Sigma Pi; Senior Intramural Manager; I Orchestra 1; Scarlet Key. liversity IIARNFV 1). WRlGiri Pharmacx. B.S.. Kappa Psi; Phi Rho Alpha; Ohio State Cni Pharmaceutical . ssociation. ersi M RI. N l.ETIW WRIGHT tOUMlU S .lrt. . B..i. Delta Gamma; lau Sigma Delta; Senior Prom mittec 4. Co 1 R|0R1K l.LCll.l.E WLCHFR COMMBIS Education. B.Sc. HAZEL BERNECE W ANT PORTSMOl ' TH Education, B.Sc. Kappa Phi. B. RB. RA REBECCA YAUGER NEW LEXINGTON Education. B.Sc. Delta Zeta; Browning Dramatic Society. P. L 1, SCOIT ' E.U LV COLUMBt.:S Engineering. B..4rch. Alpha Rho Chi. M FN FORI) J. 0 Jgruulturr. B.Sc. Alpha Zeta; Universitv Glee Club; Townshend cultural Education Society; University Grange. Ag EDMLND SIANLFV - ' OUNG COLUMBUS . r .c, B.. . Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pi Delta Epsilon; Makio 1 r KSTAI.KNK AI.ICK VOLNCi COLUMUUS Agricutlurf, B.Sc. Alplta Chi Oii)f). ' a; [ ' residents ' Council; Archery Club; . . C. A. i:u A isi.ANCH zii;bui.d COLIMBUS Arts, B.J. Kappa I ' hi; Krench Club; Philomathcan Literary () ll ILNK VOLNC. .Isncullure, B.Sr. University tiranjic; Home Kconomics Club. ROHl Kl rHKODORK ZIKClKI.l) COLl ' MBl ' S limhufrir, . B.C.E. RLSSELI, 1II-. RV ' iOLNG BALTIMORE . gricullurf, B.St. University Granj;c. I.ORKNCK MAKTIIA VIRJIA IC STKlHIiNVILLE .Iris. B.A. Muskingum i; Alpha i Delta. Cr.CII.IA IIKI.K.NA ZARKMHSKI TOl.KDO .Irlj-I ' Jucalwn. B..J.. B.S,. an Club; Chorus. Cl.AltA MARGARKT Zl-.TI l.KR COLIIMBI-S .Irls-liducalinn. B..I.. B.S,. l i Lambda Thcta. li! CI.ARIACK IRKDI-.RKK ZINCKI hi CYHl s Commrrcf. B.Sf. Sifima u; Sphinx; Bucket and Dipper; Senior I- ' ool- lUla K President; Cadet Offi lAMLS CARL ZL K COLUMBUS CrimnifTCf. B.S,-. MCIIOLA I ' ALL ZINK COLUMBU.S Commfrcf, B.Sc. arsity Polo 3. 4; Polo Club. i Club. CWKNDOl.VN P. Zl HIR LIMA Eduralion. B.St. KLDA A. ZLRCIIK.R WILMOT Etlufalinn. B.S,. QS B S[M 1) K N r I S I R RKNUICK Cil.K.W ADAMS KIMBOI.TON n,;i!,slry. D.D.S MVER ALPERN EAST LIVERPOOL Dnilistry. D.D.S. MORRIS BKRT ARNOLD Dnitutry.D.b.S. Alpha Omepa ROBERT LOllS BISHOP BATA lA D,;,l,strx. D.D.S. Xi Psl Phi; Phi Kappa Tau. W 1 1,1,1AM WALLACE BOGGESS D,;,iL irv. ' D.D.S. DKAX -MAXWELL BOUCHER BKYAN Drntlilrv, D.D.S. AMBROSE CLAUDE BOWERS NEW PHILADELPHLX Dentistry, D.D.S. 1 RAXK NICHOLAS BR.MDECH LLEVELA.ND Dnutstrv. D.D.S. Delta Sisjiiia Delta. m -WU.W O.MER BROOKI PEEBl,tS Dentistry, D.D.S. DON.M.l) HOWARD BROWN Denlistrv. ' D.D.S. Delta Si,L-ma Delta. JOSEPH BRUNO CLEVELA.ND Dentistry, D.D.S. FREDERICK BUCKLEY MAKIhlTA Dentistrx, D.D.S. Rt)BERT . L RTIN CALDWELL JACOBSBURG Dentistry, D.D.S. Delia Sit-ma Delta. 118 BERXICE JULIUS CEHRS CLARINGTON Dentistry, D.D.S. MILTON COHEN NEW YOK, NEW YORK Dentistry, D.D.S. . ROLI) K.MIO CROW CU.MBERLANU Dentistry, D.D.S. 1?E1 p , ilii iJ fJ LI 1 ) !■ 1 1 . 1 K -1 UII.I.IAM WAI.DKON IKWKI.IX JACK llAR i;V JAI ' l-KK Dfniisir,, D.D.S. Phi Beta Delta; Junior Prom Committee. Dfniuirv. DD.S. J ' si Omc-Ka. ClIKSTKR WIl.l.IAM I ' RICKMAN Dfni ' ijirv. ixD.S. Phi Camma IX-Ita; Xi I si Phi. KAVMOM) MAST GKIS UII.I.IAM WKSl.KV JK.XKI.NS Df«iislry. D.DS. Psi Omcjia. lAWRE.NCK JA.MKS JO.NKS DftiliKn; D.D.S. Psi Omega. D nliilr , D.D.S. Delia SiK-ma Delta. ()Rl.A JACK GRLNT;R JOJIN G. JORDA.N COLUMBUS Dnuulrv, D.D.S. Delta Si Mi.a Delta. D HiiU, ' D.D.S. Psi ()n.e|.-a. .MALRICK ROBERT IIWDIKR GEORGE L. KIDD COLUMBUS Doilistry, D.D.S. Psi Omega. CLEVELAND Di-nli. lry. D.D.S. BL RDi;riK IIOI.MKS NEW VIENNA Dn,li lry. D.D.S. ILOVD CLAYTON KLOEPI-KR CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Dnilhlry. D.D.S. Psi Omcira; Scarlet .Mask; Intcrfraiernity Council. KOI. MAN CIIARI.KS IIORXATII D nihirv. D.D.S. Delia SiK-ma Delta. TEDDY SLLLIVAN KNECIITI.Y LOCK LAND Dnili. ' in: D.D.S. Psi Omega. SVI, KSTI-.R . IICII, KI. Ill NZICKI.R Dn,l„ ' lry, D.D.S. CHARLES RUSSELL LIEBERNLW COLUMBUS Dnuislry, D.D.S. RmIRHT I n r? r r q iii ft . i y. D E T I S T K ■ PAUL GILBERT MCCLP RV Dentistry, D.D.S. Xi Psi Pl.i. j. MES LEE ROSSEL IX i ' tut ' r ' v ' D.DS. Phi Delta Theta. WALTKR AISTIX MI ' .RRIXLW Drnlistrx. D.D.S. PsI Omewa. JOSEPH ROTH CLEVELAND Dentistry, D.D.S. L rRICh: . I. X VELI. S. NDROCK WALTER PHILIP MITCHELL Dnitulry, DJXS. Dentistry. D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi. GEORGE LEHMAN MORR ASHLAND Dentistry, B.A., D.D.S. GEORGE ANDREW SCHNEIDER LOGAN Dentistry, D.D.S. Psi Omega. FRANK LOLLS MRAMOR Dentistry, D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi. ROBERT HEAU.ME SECREST CAMBRIDGE Dentistry, D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi. PRANK BENSON RASOR Dentistry, D.D.S. ISAAC SHAMANSHY NELSONVILLE Dentistry, D.D.S. . Irha Omega. LAMAR SMITH REYNARD Deulislrv, DJXS. Xi Psi Phi. JOILX LI ' .E SHERRER ), ' „n.:ry. D.D.S. Phi Kappa; Dell., SiL-n,a Dell... CHARLES JOSEPH ROENKER Dentistry. D D.S. Psi Omega. CHARLES EREDI ' .RICK SHIRIKE CINCINNATI Dentistry. D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta. II 11 iSi fl I) K N ' I I S I R V ROV HERUKRT SMITH DELAWARE Dftuisiry, D.D.S. U AMKK M. SITDI.K nm.AWARK Dnuisin: D.D.S. Dflta Si -ma Delta. :i. KDU ARI) IIIK Drn ' nslry. ' D.D.S. ADORK MARVIN ILCKKK Drnlhlry, D.D.S. I ' hi Beta Ucha. I DMIM) IIAROI.l) AN DKRXOR ' I COI.l Mills Drniiun: D.D.S. i I ' m Phi, I, MINI AMIN KARL WALTKR MASSILLON Dfniislry. D.D.S. rnia Delta. OKORGK .MARTl.X WI.Dl Dfniislry, D.D.S. Delia Si . ' nia Delia, President. .Kso.N ai. ii:rk WII.IA DnUiUry. D.D.S. Kappa Kpsiloii; Psi Oniejia; Student Sena CilARI.I-.S KDGAR WILLIA.MS COI.UMBirS Dfiilinry, D.D.S. ciiKsiKR i ii:r Psi Omcfra. Drnlijiry. D.D.S. CHO P ' g ' 432 I ESC ROBERT U- ' .ROY BARTON •O Associali MALCOLM R K;nr BKN AIH ' M COHMBLS La:r. LLB. EARL LLOYD BEOICUER COLUMBUS Law. LL.B. Alpha Sigma Phi; Phi Delta Phi; Track; Ohio Lni Board of Overseers; B.A.. Ohio State, ' 28. THONL S SPENCER BRKIllKRION TOLEDO La-.v. LL.R. aa Eta Gamma; Liberal Chib. President. CLARENCE BL CKENMVER TOI.KDO Laze. LL.R. 1TK)- L S EDWIN CRANCE IRON-TON Lau: LL.R. ;.fession;il Interfrateri m III MEIAILLK REESl; 1)11. Law LL.R. Sifjma Chi; Phi Delta Phi; Eootlial! ;, sity of Peniisylvaiiia i, 2. ROI.I.AND DINCS TOLtno Lau; LL.R. -MORRIS LOUIS CELM.MI TOLEDO La ' .c. LL.R. JOHN EDWARD GREGG UAVERLY La ' .v. LL.R. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Phi Delta Phi; Miami College (iRACE FERN I IIX ' K Law, LL R. Zeta Tail Alpha; Kappa Beta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa B.A., Ohio State. -28. JOHN BENJA.MIN 1111 COLUMBl S Law. LL.R. Beta Theta Pi; Phi Delta Phi. R.W.MOND W. KILBOURXE .MARK A. LOOKBOLRROW COLUMBl-.S Law, LL.B. Sigma Chi; Phi Delta Phi; Scarlet .Mask; Strollers; President of Sophomore Class; B.Sc, Ohio State University, ' 28. LEI.AND LATHROP LORD COLUMBUS Law, LL.B. Sigma Chi; Phi Delta Phi; President of Freslinian Class; Student Council 1. Tmk II EiEi ' n s PP • ra mmJjM liLJi Jiikkl LAW WII.BLR I.IAVIS Sill 1.1, SAMLKI. LUPER . « ■. LLB. COLLMBUS Laa; LL.H. i;d v. rd . i. shllm. n Low Tl.B. CHESIKR WAI.TKK MAI. IN Si nia Alpha . Iu; Sphinx; Bucket and Dipper; Pi Delta I ' lpsilon; Business Manager of 1927 .Makio; Law, LLB. .Makio Board; Interfratcrnity Council. V  Kappa Sipma; B.A., Ohio Stale Lnivcrsitv, ' 26; All Intramural Bowling Team ' z ). PALL IIKNRV TAYLOR I.IA)Mi l)i; KRK Mll.l.K.R MARTINS KERRY Law, LL.B. Siv-ma Alpha l ' ;psilon: Phi Delta Phi; Toastmasters; COLtMUUS Strollers 2. ;. Law, LL.B. Phi Alpha Doha; B.A. Ohio State University, ' 24. EDWARD ClIARl.KS THO.MPSON UKLI.t.KONTAI.Nh Uw. LL.B. THOMAS MONCKK Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Delta Phi; Ohio Wesleyan. Law, LL.n. HV.M.VN SIDNEY TOPPER TOLEDO Law. LL.B. HKNSOX I.I.OVl) OUKN Lambda Chi. OAK Hll.l. Law. LL.H DONALD CL RTIS TLRNBL LI. CJamnia I ' .ta Canin.a; Phi Delta Camnia; Weslev Plavers- I.nivcrsit Pla ers I ' O.MtROV Law, LL.B. Phi Delta Thcla; Sphinx; Bucket and Dipper; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Delta Phi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Pi JOSKPH JOHNSON POORMAN Sigma Alpha; Toastmasters; Student Court; Director of .Activities of Ohio Lnion; B.. .. Ohio State Lniver- Law. LL.B. Gamma Kla Camma. sity. ' 27. ERNESTINE G. W AMPLER SAMLKI. S. ROSKNIHAI. Law y.L.B. Kappa Beta Pi. COLU.MBUS Uw, LL.B. . l.l ' (). R. ui;i.i.s Ta.. Kpsil.u. Rho; B.Sc, Ohio State Iniversity, ' n. Law. LL.B. Phi Delta Phi; .Scabbard and Blade. CKORCJK AI.BKRC SCHW KR SANOl ' SKY CH. RI.ES . IYER ZELKOW 11 . Uw, LL.B. tOUMIUS Phi Gamma Delta; Band 1, 2; arsitv Soccer V, Law. LL.B. All Lnivcrsitv Speedball 4. v B.A.. Cornell. ■2S. P ' , ' JS FP 1 KaB-i t Jti IAm tM Ph ' 434 i 1 ■E M . a W ' i 1 r ' ' | B4li .- ' ' 1 ' ' v a H k.ft ' 1 V y H i i E l l 1 ; .v Vi H lSH k IbBj J ■ 1 l.rjQ f ?)(«f| m. .flHHA ■ M I-; D 1 C 1 X E DA ID SAMUEL GREEN BURG STEUBENVILLE KMKRSOX MIl.LKX BI.AKK M.-dici„ : M.D. Phi Delta Epsilon; B.A., Ohio State. M,;ii,„„: M.D. Phi Rho Sii. ' ma. SAMUEL LESTER GREENBERG MARCARKl- l.oriSK BROCJkS STEUBENVILLE Medicine, M.D. ' M,;in-im M. ' D. Alpha F.psihm Iota. Phi Delta Epsilon, B.A., Ohio State. PAUL CROSKEY GRO E ILOVD WILLIAM CRAIC, CADIZ COSHOCTON- Medicine, M.D. M.-dicnu: M.D. Alpha Kappa Kappa; Professional Iiiler ' raterni ty Alpha Kappa Kappa; B.A., MuskluKum G llege. Council 1. KI ' -.XNETH G. HAWVER jOSKPIIIXK ROOB DlklOX JACKSON CENTER CLE K1,ANI) Medicine, M.D. .Mrclicii,,: M.D. Phi Chi; B.A., Miami University. Alpha Omcpa; Alpha Epsilon Iota. P.M ' L S. KAXCHKR JOSEPH NEWTON HEBBLE COLIMBLS SPRINGFIELD M.-duin,: M.D. Medicine, M.D. Phi Chi; Toastmasters; B.A., Ohio Wesley an, -25. .- lpha Kappa Kappa. JOHX J. I ' ERFOLIX CLARENCE WILLIAM HULLIXGER CLEVELAND SPRINGFIELD M,-Jui,„: M.D. Medicine, M.D. Delta .SJL ' ma Phi; Omeea Lpsiion Phi. Alpha Kappa Kappa; B.A., Ohio State, ' 27. CEORc;! ' 1L1.I. . I FE ' IZER (;eorge b. imiioff CLEVELAND WOOSTER . ,-dici,u; M.D. . ledic,ne. .M.D. Omeira I ' psilon Phi. . lpha Kappa Kappa. .MILIOX I.EOX.VRD COOD.MAX bkrx. rd ed. u nd l c;. iirI ' . COIIMBIS UNION FURNACE M,-d,n,u: M.D. Medicine, M.D. Phi Delta Epsilon. Phi Rho Sit-ma; B.A., Ohio State. WM illi i ' .? ' • - jj 1 I-, 1) 1 C I N !■; I.AWkl-.NCK Ni:i r IRMN KLKOA hdi(inf, M.D. M.A.. Ohio State, ' i?; Wittcnberj; ColK-c 1, 2. UII.BIR K. MCKKL MfdiciDWl.D. Phi Chi. H I.IIS AARON KATZIVK STEUBKNVILLR hdici„f, M.D. I ' lii Lambda Kappa; Professional Interfraten.ity Cmncll; llillel. JOSI.i ' ll ll. . lll.ri). . IC. I. C1I COLlMBtS Mfdicin,, M.D. . lpha .M.i Pi Onicpa; Associate NJembcr of Sigma i Al.KXANDKR HI:NRY KIMMKI. ANNA Mfdici,u. M.D. Alpha Ml. I i Omcta. JOHN MARSICO ILYRIA Medicine. .M.D. Omcg.-. Ipsilon Phi. RL Tli A. K.OONS COLUMBUS Mfdicitif, M.D. Alpha I ' .psilon Iota; Alpha Omega. now AKI) DOI.I.ON MAXWl-.l.l. .Mediane. M.D. . lpha Mu Pi Omega. C()RM:1,11S CIIARI.KS l.ANDKN MeJkinf, M.D. I ' hi Kappa; Secretary, Senior Medical Class. NICHOLAS MICHAKL WEIRTOS, WEST VIRGINIA Medicine, M.D. Omega Upsilon Phi; B.S., West Virginia Univers •jS; .Mountaineer Club. it.v llMOlin M-.ll.MANN Mfduuu. M.D. Omeira Ipsilon I ' hi; (ilee Club. lAMKS KKNNKTII Nl-.M.ON Medume. M.D. Nu Sigma Nu. IIVMAN LIi Y CLKVKLAND Mfdicinf, M.D. Phi Delia Kpsilon. LEONARD J. NEWI.LL COLUMBUS Medicine, M.D. Phi Chi. DO.NAI.D SAMUEL MCDILL CAMBRIDGE Mfdicine, M.D. Alpha . lu Pi Omcfja. RALPH CLinON PAISLKY OI.I WASHI.VC.TON Medicine. M.D. . lpha .Mu Pi Omega. Pa e 4p M K D I C I BEATRICE POSTLE COLUMBUS Mfdicinf. M.D. CHARLES R. PRICE Mrdinm-. M.D. Alpha Phi Alpha ROBERT EARI. PLMPHREV m CHESTER COI.l ' .MAX S1]| H CH . t,-Jtc,m-. .M.D. Phi Delta Epsilon; B.Sc. Ohio State. KENNETH FRANKLIN SMITH M,-du,m: .M.D. ROBERT L. SNIPES AKRON .Mrduim; .M.D. Alpha Kappa Kappa; Senior Class President of Medi cal Colleiie; Student Senate. Deceased. THOMAS EDWIN R. RDLN COI.IMBIS .Mrdicim: .M.D. Alpha Si Miia Phi; Alpha Mu Pi Oniepa; Student Council 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Proni Committee; Track I. 2; B.Sc. Ohio State. ' 28. ELMER J. RODENBERG CI.VCIXXATI ♦ Meduim: M.D. .Mpha Kappa Kappa; Columbus . cademy of .Medi- cine; Fellow . Vmerican Medical .Association; Ohio State Medical Association. GEORGE IRA SCHEETZ COSHOCTON Medicim: M.D. Omepa Cpsilon Phi; B.Sc, Ohio State 28. F. MARION STEPHENS CINCI.NNATI Medicine, M.D. ERNEST .MAR IN TAPP. JR. WEST MAN.SFIELD M,-dic„u: M.D. Omew Ipsilon Phi; President Medlcv Glee Clul RiHe Cluh; Student Chemical Societv; B.A.. Ohi 7- KENNETH TAYLOR MrdUmr. M.D. . lpha .Mu Pi Omeea; Kappa Kappa I Band I. 2, 1. MARION SCHEETZ COSHOCTON Medici,,,: M.D. K() ELLIS SHELL Ph Chi Mcd!n,u:M.D. B.Sc. Capitol Iniversity. ' 26. CLELAND BARKER THO.MAS BAY- VILLAGE Medicve, M.D. . lpha Mu Pi Omei;a; Phi Sigma Kappa. GRAVDON UNDERWOOD Medicine, M.D. Phi Chi; Sigma Phi Epsilon; B.A., Ohio State; Treas- urer, Senior Class of Medicine. I K D I C I N !•: HAROLD C. Ui:iSK. B. l (il 1 CKttNVILI.K .Mfdkint, M.D. Sigma Alpha Kpsilon; Alpha Kappa Kappa. . V. I. A. Di;RSt). KAV . ursi„i. U.S. I-RANKLIN l Rli;sr WllKRRV KAST LIVERPOOL Stfdicinf, M.D. Omcjia fpsilon Phi; Krcshman Dramatic Socic arsity A Society; B.A., Ohio State, ' 27. HKI.KX ARMSTRONG HICKSVILLE Aur inp, .A ' . MOI.I.IK KI.IZABKTH BADI-RTSCIIKR DALTON Aur- ,,.., MX. DAM WIIITACRK . hdicinf, M.D. Acacia; Alpha Mu Pi Omega; Scabbard and Blade; ' arsity O ; Wrestling 2, 3, +; Sergcant-at-Arms of Senior Medical Class. . 1AR I. BAI.IH A l K PLAIN CrTY Sursing. k.X. KRNON BURTON WOOD COLUMBUS Mfdicine, M.D. .Alpha Mil Pi Omega; Kappa Kappa Psi; Band 2, 3, UII.I.IWI (IRIIIII II WORKMAN BEALLSVILLK .Mtdicinf, M.D. . lpha Mu Pi Omega. IIKI.KX M.ORKNCI ' : HAl I DUVALL . ur. i„e. K.. . ciiARi.orrK JKAN bknm;- FRAZEYSBIRG . ursing, R.. . IDA L. BLACK KRKEPORT A r ,«x. R.. . JOHN ALI-RKD YOCHK.M SANDU.SKY Mfdicinr, M.D. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Z1;L L I.OIISK BRINDAC Aur.nnc. A;..V. Page 438 IF, : mr imr X i: R S I . G ANNE CZVETKOVA COREY TOMSK, SIBERIA Nursing, R.N. HARRIETT E. DELAPLANE GREENVILLE A ' ur.(i« , R.N. ORA ALICE EASTERDAY NORTH CANTON .Xursiiig, Education, R.N ., B.Sc. Alpha Delta Thcta; Ereshniaii Y. V. C. A. Cabinet. MARCiARET M. FIELDS COLUMBUS Nursing, R.N. ! ' n RKA FISIIBAIGH MENDON Nurs,„g, R.N. -MARY HAYS COLUMBUS Nursu,g, R.N. ;STER GVVEN JONES c;allipolis Nursing, R.N. DONNA L. KERST GREENVILLE Nursing, R.N. mm KH CH F1R ■sing, R.N. CARRIF H FM-. KOOXS Nursing, R.N. ()LI E LAIRD MARYSVILl.L Nursing, R.X. OLIVE H. MARSHALL MT. VERNON Education, Nursing, B.Sc, R.N. Zeta Tail Alpha. MARGERY .MAXW 1 lexin(;ton Nursing, R.. . ADRIENNE MIDI. AM MARION Nursing, R.. . ALICE LOUISE MIli.FR MARIETTA Nursing, R.. . RUTH AR I1,I. MOW FRY .V,-rw«,t. ' A ' . A. E ifi msmmuWdJSifi t m wit ImmM t mm ' mm m ♦ ■V Wf rr r i s 1 N c. MAKCAKKT MITII COLIMBUS Xuriing, R.N. IIAZKl. SKIP! ' Sursinf,, R.S. LOl ISK ORT COLUMUUS . ursing, k.. . BLANCH SKINNER WASHINGTON C. H. Sursing. R.S. ALICK RLSll DKI.AWARE Nuni„g, R.. . President, Senior Class of Nurses; Pre Student Government 4. sidcnt, Nurses 1.LC ARMI.l.A SL ITON NK«- CARLISLE Suning, R.S. ISABKI, SCIII.KGKL ASIIVILLE . ursing, R.X. DOROrilV WIl.DKR ASIITABll.A Suning. R.S. Page 440 Underclasses Top Hu,r- Jones, UAOtuAL-,u. I u.m.u.m., Lii«i. MiMIr foil-— Lahkins. McConnell. Selby, Hohn, Fi Hullum Riiw — Fiscu, I.ALEKDoup, Dhake, Koiileii, lla V V (• K V. ' V AND I) I i ' I ' i; 11 R..HKRT JoSKl ' ll liKlKUK Harold Ai.frkd Er in Wesley Kugene Fesler Norman Lawrence I ' ' lscii l.AWTON Jason Fontaine John W ' illlvm Hollington Roukrt Lyman Morn 1m) vin illlxm Jones l oY David Kohler LiTiiER Frederick Lalendorf Charles Richard Larkins Arden Leo McConnell William Henry Radebaiu-.h Sami EL Thomas Sei.by Thomas l- ' .i (.ene Sti i.l Page 442 ( ' H I MES X ' lRciNiA Anne Bates KrilKl. 1R(.1N1A BOI.IN W ii.LA Jean I ostwick Ruth 1 ' almadge Crabili, Sara Louise Ervin Makie Rose Fischer Marian Im.aixe Gibson Marian Louise Riggs C ' l.ARA Mar(;aret Schneider Ijeatrice Ksther Torbert Charlotte Helen Worrell Margot Hazel ' ()unger II .1 V N 1 () 1{ ( ' 1. A . ( ) !•■ 1 ' I ( ' ]•: R S Wesley I ' esler, noted somewhat in football, basketball and baseball has achieved the position of President of the Junior Class. In 1928 Wes was rated as an All-American end. Fes recciith- turned ilowii a movie contract in order to keep his friendships at the Pi Kappa Alpha Delta Sigma Piii is responsible for Gerald Baynes, Vice-President of the Class. Gerald is quite a popular young man at the Ohio Union. The Secretary of the Class of 1931 is Beatrice Torbert, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Beatrice is actively associated with the Senior Cabinet of the V. W. C. A. Paul Jones, Glee Club President, has .taken a little time out during the past year to fill the position of ' Preasurer of the Class of 1931- F R E 8 H M A N ( ' LASS () F F I ( ' E R S Curtiss Inscho busies himself with signing petitions for revival of traditions, attending the meetings of the Freshman Class and acting as its President. Curtiss is pledged Delta Tau Delta. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Stuart Holcomb, affectionately known as Stu by his friends is a member of Phi Delta Thcta. One of Holcomb ' s chief activities outside of football and basketball, is being President of the Sopiiomore Class. Florence Bunnell, acts as the Vice-President of the 1932 Class. Bunny finds time also for the ' . W . C. A., Women ' s Ohio, and the Makio. The Pi Beta Pi ' s claim her as a member. .Marian Anderson, Tri-Delt, is active in Dramatic circles. Marian has built herself quite a reputation in the Scarlet Mask Club. Marian is Secretary of the Sophomore Class. I ■■ Wr-L ' l ■. b.iscbail and basketball pla cr, is the treasurer of the Class of i()32. Lowell Kappa Fpsiliiii fratiTiiitN ' . Patf 444 !•: A ' ( ) Pv K I S !•: X D !■: d The work is ended, the office empty and deserted, stalf members once more attend classes and frequent the library. I sit and blankly stare at a few old en- graving proofs crumbled up in a corner of the desk while the huge roaring presses hungrily beg for this last bit of copy. I dream happily of the leisure ahead but each thought is tinged with a pleasant memory of the toil during the past year. 1 rejoice in the multitude of prized friendships made and the excellent spirit of cooperation that at all times has characterized the work in this office. Each iiour, each day of work that I think of brings with it the recollection of innumer- able delightful events that I will always remember. In undertaking the publishing of this . Iakio of 1930, we assumed an enormous responsibility; a task made severe by precedent. Kach of the past forty-eight ears has seen appear on the Campus an excellent Makio; they have all been splendid books of great worth and merit and have set standards high and difficult of attainment. In the full realization of our job and with the mighty desire to succeed we have put forth our greatest energies in the hope of offering to you this . lakio, a book tine in spirit, in theme, and in literary content. We appreciate the fine work of .Mr . Byron C. Robertson and Milton CanitT in the execution of our art plans. The Bureau of Engraving are the makers of the engravings in this book. We want to thank Mr. J. J. Sher and Art Segal for their marvelous cooperation in the planning and the development of the book. .Mr. A. A. I.ubcrsky and the S. K. Smith Company furnished us with our excellent cover. . ' s usual, the Baker . ' rt Oallery has given us excellent pictures and their e er dependable service. We appreciate the work and assistance of .Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Haskett in developing the scenic section, the Ohio life section, and all tiic pictures around the campus. The Rogers Printing Company printed this Makio. They have been splendid to work with and have done their utmost to make this a beautiful book. To .Mr. Oliver M. Rogers and Mr. Paul Robertson we extend our especial thanks. Pagf 446 THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Gioict W. RioHTuiM, riiiUnt COLUMBUS March 31. 1930 Mr. Harvey R. Young Advertising Director olumbuE IDispatch Columbus, Ohio My dear Mr. Young: The dally paper has long since come to be indispensable in the daily life, both of the i cople in school and out of school. Every student should take a little time each day to run through the daily newspaper and so keep himself in touch with the events, both foreign and domestic, which every person must know in order to ' ,:ecp in step. V o become so familiar with the wonderful news service of the present day newspaper that we some- times fail to appreciate the magnitude of the service and the significance of the news furnished. The Coluiiibus Dispatch is well known among the students of the Ohio State University and its services as a collector and publisher of news and as an advertising medium are appreciated by the entire University community. With best wishes, for your continued success and greetings from the Onlo State Dniversity, Sincerely, r George W. RightmiV President ■ . € J f r0:y vj BEGIN RIGHT BUY KITTEK Pag,- 449 PR :dness If (III M II 1 1(1 i ' i ' ;ilMi f I III ' III I ' ll i- !sif iiul slal iiN in I In- iiiiii l (if (iiir o ■ ' ' . Ill ' ;ili lii ' l xilli niilliiiii: liiit ] ali -nl . I)i ' l . l: -iMtli. ' l .lan.l l ' iiKiii l Tli - S.S.WIiil.- I ..|iii,iiii. ' ii| liiil ■ III ' Im-I. No. ft anil lli - hiaiiKiiid 4 hair No. Siirniiiml (iiir-« ' ir illl llic Im ' -I 2 t« ' | r -.«n I lllr liio-l iiiihI i-ii ut (ir -i|iii|iiiii ' iil. liciaii-r. ruiixiiiii ' ly -i|iii|iiii) ' n I fur I lii ' ilin lal iillict-. To- or mil .III-.I iiiii-l . ««• all rear! 1 ;;«l lur I lirs  ill |ii i i.l ' llit- iiiuil- iIh ' I iiiiiili of our «-ii irdiiiiH ' ii I . rrii a(i|iliaiH ' - Cur «-ni ' i ' ii I t ire In aildilioii Id making ' iur M.rk and umrorl In uiir pa I i.ii I - and ' a i ' r :iiid inure cflirit ' iil. ' I « ' x«t Im- a xnircc of in piral iuii lu c-qiiipMUMil rh-Nalo uiir prulV - lo our hoi. II rilp to your drnli-r or direct for litvrattirv, office planning service and deferred payment contracts S. S.WIiilo Ki|iii|iiii4 iii Unit anil lli;iiimii«l riisiii o. 2 Oit Display at Denial Dvpots he S.S.White Dental Mfo.Co. 211-17 South I2ih Street, Philadelphia Pagf 450 THE MUNKEL GAS ATTACHMENT No Ashes NoCoslDust ' ScientiFically Correct a Buili- to last Easy to operate Economical EfF,aent i ThoroughlyA Tested No Care i 1 l- l ' fe? p4 S m 1 Kouuaon COtD A« J SI i3l1 5 f: jT i?;jrl In the ii:i t, j a,- :itt:u ' liiucnt for coal furnaces have l)ecii incflficioiit and very costly to operate. The Munkel Gas At- tach iiiont is practical in any type of coal furnace, regardless of size or uiak( . You can burn gas or coal witliout affoctiim the ■ffi( 1)( .Irudiiv ashes In- ad.luig The Munkel Gas Attaclunent to your present furnace. Think of the economy and convenience of using a gas appliance of this kind, which can l)e operated with autinii:itic control. The c. within ista. THE MUNKEL RIPPEL HEATING CO. A Clean Home With Less Care COLUMBUS, OHIO True Likenesses Bcnutil ' iil expressions for th()U.i :lits for which there are no words — true Hkenesses with all the exquisite artistry wliieh characterizes master- ful work. Photographs Live Forever Schreick ' s Photo Studio 113 X. HicH Stkeej CoLlAlBL- Pagi- 4sr THE RICHWOOD No. 780 Harvard ' s newest crcalion in dental cahiiu ' ls -inndern and iinV nc ' iiennisrv u ' llMid, l.i ' auli- fullv linislHMl . ' .lid ( i|.lcM.-l.v litlcd. Sec tliisslrikiiiKcxaiiipli ' of Harvard ' s pnigressiveiiess at vour nearest Harvard Dealer ' s t)e|Mit, or write us for descript ive literature. Compare Har arti h quipnicnt ' Hull of (iiiii other make ' I ' I tlJ.W , as in previous years. ' Harvard offers a roniplele line of ■ ■ dental offiee furniture — the New Peerless Harvard Chair. riiiliodyinK nianv new and improved features of whieh (juite a few an ' di. ' iliiirlivclv Harvard; a varietv of Hiirviinl Caliiiiets. niadi in i- liv llaiviTd ( ' nifl.-iii.anship; the ' Harvar.l lint.s. M,„|el . and l 1: Harvard IClcTlric Kngine, for years reinKnized f ir its triisl M.ri I i - the Harvard Wall and Auxiliary Cahinets, seen in so many dontal ofhces; the Harvard Lalmrutory Heneh, typical of Harvard ' s fine cabinet workmanship; the Harvanl Lathe, well known for its depend- able (|ualitie8. Kvery piece of the Harvard Line easily meets the three important requirements of the Profession — high efficiency, modern and attractive appearance and long life of dependable service. . nd Harvard Kciuipment is always designed and constructed to stand the acid test of comparison with any make of equipment — regardless of price. Inspect and examine the Harvard Line at the depot of your nearest Harvard Dealer — and compare it, point for point, with that of .my other make. Harvard Equipment is also sold cm a very liberal lime payment plan, if you desire it. The HARVARD Co., Canton, Manufacturers of Chairs, Cabinets, Units. Engines and other dental equipment. (). Cleans and Opens T raix s There ' s nothing else like Drano for open- I ing sluggish drains and keeping them clean and sanitary. Buy a can today ■ Draho JOHN WEIS MERCHANT TAILOR Dry Cleaning and Repairing FINE WOOLENS FINELY TAILORED Suits We have them as low as $25.00 370 S. High St. Opp. Court House We call and deliver ' ,? ' 4.1 Victor RADIO is not and can not be bargain - counter merchandise. Victor value is assured and stable; Victor per- formance is months in ad vance— and per manently satisfying Manufacturing Jewelers for Ohio State Organization Since 1910 Makio Staffs I ' oi three ye;ii-s past lia H ' i ' e( ' ei t ' (l as inei-it fui ' theii ' efficient service the Official Makio Kev, iiuule hv BASCORN BROTHERS East Eleventh Avenue at High COMPLIMENTS OF THE DAYTON DENTAL SUPPLY CO. DAVTOX, OHIO C.r. lMfttiaii.l.I.-fT.Ts..n CLEVKLAXD. OHIO Medioiil CVntcr BldR. COLIMBUS. OHIO Cor. .State and Fourth St ( IXCIXXATI. OHIO Doctors ' HiiildiiiK The M. J. Berlin Lumber Co. A PIECE OR A CARLOAD Grant Avenue at Eighth Avenue Call Us at UNiversity 2254 Dependable Courteous Service Everything In Dairy Products HAMILTON MILK COMPANY COLUMBUS, OHIO Hail a Wagon or Call UN. 4617 J. M. W. Westwater Co. 50 East Gay Street DEALERS IN CHINA, GLASS and SILVERWARE C (•;iri ilic I ' iiiiious lint ' s of i:iiiili li Pxiiii ' ( ' liina. consisting ui ' Minion. ( ' oalport and ( ' aul- ,|.ni: .iN., Lihhcv Hock Crvslal Class AGENTS FOR THE ONONDAGA POTTERY SYRACUSE CHINA Fraternity, Club and Hotel Crest Designs Page 4S4 ATO made Bucket ami Dipper this year for the first time since 1890, thanks to Herljie Decker, the new cheer leader, and at least a much ()l)liged to Hll MIhI Mir crllMlllK Ihr r,.l,,mL; 1 1 :, 1 , .|n ll With a jnmt anil ' s pled ' nn r coup m snagging Organist I ' .ill Ii.Iim,, Ohio Passes before the mh. i ii,,!.. 1, nd his Loevv ' s 11 ' u he was in school, the boys are so cm lmM;, i „ hry are even going to trv to grow grass m ilic lioni ard in 1932. If they ' re successful, thev hope the a umni ■M get them a new house, or a house mother. Thev had only two pledges stolen b ■ the Phi Psi ' s tliroughout the year, and they declare i t isn ' t becau.se Ihey didn ' t haye g.iod ].ledgcs. ROSS AKE TREASURER OF STATE Penn Transfer and Storage Co. Established 1892 Thirty Ycar.s of Business with Ohio State Sttidonts CRATING SHIPPING BAGGAGE EXPRESSING Local and Long Distance Hauling Auto Service 1570 N. High Street Columbus, Ohii Phone: UNiversity 1076 LOVING CUPS THAT SPARKLE AND SHINE ALWAYS MAKE A BETTER IMPRESSION POLISHING Done PLATING BY FINISHING Experienced REPAIRING Men Excellent Work Done on Antiques Althoff Plating and Polishing Co. 212 N. Grant Ave. ADams 5940 Columbus, Ohio f g ' - 4ji THE W. H. SPOHN PLUMBING COMPANY Plumbing, Heating and Ventilating Engineers 211 North Sixth Street Columbus, Ohio STANDARD SANITARY MFG. CO. Columbus Branch and Show Room 503-510 S. Front Street PAINTS AND FINISHES THAT LIVE UP TO A REPUTATION and not upon one BETTER USE HANNA ' S AND BE SAFE Sold by Dealers Everywhere THE HANNA PAINT MFG. CO. LOUISVILLE, KY. INDIANAPOLIS CLEVELAND, WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR BUSINESS AND HAVE GOOD COAL GOOD PRICKS AND (iOOD SKRVICE ENDEAVORED TO GIVE YOU HIGHEST GRADES OF COAL AND BUILDERS ' SUPPLIES We would appreciate your future patronage LEGG DAVIS COAL CO. TRY OUR EBONY BLOCK E. Frambes Avenue foKf 4s6 R. Larkins, ears up, and dark cms alifrht ' love in the world; J. Tjlielyi, wlmli lie spts. writers and raddio annouiircrs: 1 ' Below tire. Tl iP are lucky eno tgh to have the backfield ■ dusky littip man on the oxtrenie left seems The Masque Shoppe COLUMBUS, OHIO The Scarlet Mask, Ilillel Players. Faculty Clul), and othei- campus ()i an- izatious are numbered among (tur satislied cus- tomcis. Ma ' we not serve V(.u alsci ' . ' Un. 2452 1396 N. High St. 8UBBERS1AHPS 1 H h niOO COMPANY IIkuma.n a. Bloom, President The House of Service RUBBER, BRASS, STEEL MARKING DEVICES Brass Checks Metal Badges Bronze Tablets 195 East Long Street Columbus, Ohio Pm 45 Soda Grill and Restaurant HENNICKS AT THE GATE OF THE CAMPUS My goud youiiK I icople, look ujKiii I his Lantern slide and repent! Seek nut to l)C a Big Man on the Cam- pus for vanity, van- ity, all 18 vanity, saith the profit. This is Wesley ■ ' rhree-.S(ar Hen- iiissy Kesler. Anil what is Ix ' sler do- ing? That is the sad part. One of the hoys at the house has ju.sl found a copy of Colliers and read to Ve ler the start- ling inf i that he didnol niakeCrant- hiiid liice ' s foist ' ou see what hanpened next. Borrowing a Sprnngfield from the militant dept., a golf olul) from the golf dept., and a pair of shoes from the hardware dept., Fesley is heading Kast in a liig wav to find out just who will make the I ' uffed Kiel ' ll-. nHrii:in next tall. Note them curling eye-lashes, iliirii v:iv ringlets chastely pushed back from the lirnw. ihciii hoslsy Warner liros. smile. (Will he make the team or no?) Kcho answers, he hasn ' t failed yet! He ' s priictically cerlain to make her. Back home in ' tOungstown he ' s the village cut-up. AVill you look anil .-ice what that crazy Tesler hrat ciniie? drawl the natives, as they pick up their (|Uaint iii.ilch-iocks, secured from the while men in exchange li)r precious ivory — secured from the shaggy Feslers, often at the risk of death— and go look for their daugh- ters. Till he came to Ohio State, nobodv knew that there was life west of Canton. .Some are still wondering. RENT! Z ' lV LINENS UNIFORMS TOWELS C.M.l, ihc Alhi ni . pr.,ii , CoMts, All kinds of i ' owcls. Dresses, riiifonns. ;i|)kiii . Table ( l(.tlis.Sli.ct ..HMl I ' llluu Cases, etc. REASONABLE PRICES Atlas Laundry and Linen Supply MA. 4303 101-171 N. Grant Ave. Pogt 4sS Leaning over to talk to prarticallv any niu- who will I ' iston. we liave Brother Kielmnl I.arkins. the Mail Who Knows 1-es- ler. And dang it all. ain ' t that a pretty title for a man to eome all the wav from Ivisl Liverpool for When Kiekanl finallv a„t eased nut of hifrh srhnnl he 1 hoUght he ' d ■j,n ii. iMlii ' fie and be :, Ki. -.lnii v ' know,  ,i, . .■,in. iM the last r-,md „l play, and all that sort of stuff. So he comes to ( )hio State, y ' see. Vlllg that firs of these Wig football .■ rluM.ls. Jle was tired nf being a center, and Linking at the back- tield upside down The only way the the center is is when he lobs bead of the kicker or passer. hcers come from that. II here he comes, all set to be a half-back nr and haul down passes to ramble forty yards. cks — he ' s ui) .against Fesler right away, and feet fnr nd l The Marietta Paint Color Co. 62 E. Chestnut Street Phone Main 4188 Columbus, Ohio PAINTS VARNISH BRUSHES WALLPAPER TIM S.WS. ••Clucl ' niiioii-i ' v iiood lluiios of life is o ' xxl. wholcsoiiic. pahiTnhlc food. TlirSttulcnts.siy.-Wlicii you talk ahoiU iiood thiiif ;s to t ' tit -ou arc talkiuo; Tim ' s lauiiiiaoc, for he is a luastci ' in the art of plcasino. If you want to he known l)y the (•onii)any you keep you ' ll he seen at Tini ' s. Tim ' s Restaurant and Coffee Shop 1856-1864 N. High Street Between 15th and 16th as; RESENTING SlllCe 1844 - % S- S SHARP (.SMITHES Postage 9aUL ORDEK BOOK Sent FREE :Makes orderimf very simple - - Write for one today Sli:ii|) iV- Smitli lias l)uilt a n ' |Mitatiiiii for Hiality and service that has never lieen approaclied. This is the reason you order Surfjieal Instruments, Hospital Supplies, First Aid I]fiuiprnent, Office Furniture, Electrical Ajiparatus any of the thousands of items in the Sands catalntrue — with confidence. ' our confidence is well place l because it is hased on S6 years of Sharp Smith leadership. MAJR.IP OMinriH[ (ieneral Surgical Supphes 05 East Lake St. Chicagi gra SELL ' .H« ' C. P. Nitric Acid C. P. Sulphuric Acid C. P. Hydrochloric Acid C. P. Ammonium Hydroxide The Grasselli Chemical Co. ] Grasselli Grade CA Standard 9 e d high R,r 91 ars Buckeye State Business College, Inc, (it ' fn-s tlic university stiulnil a (luick, pi-:ictical, coiiipre- lu ' iisivc training in (leneral Businc ' ss, Shorthand, TyjMng, Bookkeeping, Secretarial Science and Practice, Sah ' snian- ship, etc. This training is not only given by high class commercial teachers, but teachers who have had years of ]iractical ex]ierience in the world of business and who under- stand the nrrds of the student from i)ersonal e |)erience. THIS COLLEGE IS MANAGED BY PRACTICAL AND PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS MEN OF COLUMBUS, OHIO Our Educational Policy is Supervised by the following Prominent Columbus Business Men Al vls()I{ H(i i{i W. H. iMiAVK (; ■U. MailUJili- llfll :ilr .Mlli l:n-|iiiH ' Co. A. ( ' . CnNUAl) i;,:ulrur l.inr.ilh l ' .r..k,., . Inc. .Mcilll..T nhlo |l,„, r .,1 l;r,„,-r,,l:,livrs V. 1. WiNKI.AUNKH H. K. PAi-,ai ( I ' rosKlciit, W, 1. Win.-:,,,,,., ( ,„,,|,;,r]y ieneral .Manager, K(|uitalilc l.il. ' Ii,-iii :iiir,- Co. I ' lOTIOII Al.KIKTZ Counselor at Law an.l Cn, |„„;,i ,.i,i l ' ,;i licp ( ' has. T. Xaddv President. Cli:is T, Na.l.lv Co. E. C. Harriman- Advertising Con.sultant A. R. SXYDER General Manager, Cieorge Snvder Sons Co. S. M. Steele Viee-President, Ohio Valley Optical Co. Your Success is Assured by our BONI-FIDE Money Back Agreement, Life Membership and Efficient Employment Department. Buckeye State Business College, Inc. 135 E. Gay Street Foreproof Building Columbus, Ohio Modem Equipment Depository City National Bank and Trust Company Member: Ohio Business Schools Association Member: Independent Merchants Service, Inc. Page 461 Foe tier ' s ' ' TheEnsors Worthington, Ohio DRUGS CHICKEN, ! and DUCK PHOTO SUPPLIES and STEAK DINNERS 507 N. High Street Phone Adams 0746 Sandwich Shop in Connection Discounts to O. S. U. 1 Students Telephone 164 Thb C apl Koch Co. i ' :xciA ' si ' K ji t vktj:rs IJKOAD STREET AT THIRl. ' PoRf 462 BOOKS EDUCATIONAL GENERAL REFERENCE OVli coiupleti ' stock of hooks (.■onsistiiifi; of i rv one million v ' olumes is immediately avaihiMr to Ohio State students and faculty members, ami by mail to everyone. Every text and reference book desired is included in this list. Long ' s Book Store is one of the largest stores of its kind in the world. Students are supplied with complete price lists of all required books each quarter. Both new and used books are in stock. New books are priced ten per cent lower than publishers ' li.st prices, and used books are offered for at least a 2o per cent saving. Serving Ohio State Students and Faculty S1 H ' I( ' 1 is the keynote of this store ' s great success. Ohio State students and faculty memliers are always welcome to any favors possible. Mail orders are sent the day orders an ' received. Xot only is the stock of book- (■(niiiilclc, Init also all student supplies are availaMi ' :it tlir lowest jiossible prices. Drawing Materials Athletic Goods Ohio State Stationery Pillow Tops Memory Books A Complete Gift Shop WRITE for our general i)rice list or for any books desired. All books sent prepaid for cash or on C. O. D. order. CJuaranteed sav- ing of 25 per cent on used books and usually a 10 per cent saving on new books. Any book not satisfactory may be returned to us at our expense ;in(l nmncv will lie rofiiiKlccl. SPECIAL SERVICE to Teachers and Institutions I nrdcis iif ten or more t lin.iks. Any over- Mik ..idiTcd for class .!■ iiia lie returned pre- lid for credit. School 1(1 library orders are ipped on 30-day terms. STOCK YOUR LIBRARY AT HALF THE USUAL COST LONG ' S BOOK STORE rxn IIKSITV KXTKAXCK High Street and 15th Avenue F. ( ' . Loxc, Book Depar Prop, inent W. H 1 Supi.ly )(;a , Pn Dcpartnu was the hcsl (lance we ever had ()il ;ilu;i. lic:ir this after ,1 ilaiicr ill the Ix ' ailtil ' ul Hotel Fort Hayes l)allnK. 111. i ' hat is vli - so iiiaii ' organ- izations have all ' of then- social fiinct ions at t his hotel lla c youi ' ne t and he sure of its SiccKss ' Hotel Fort Hayes ( ' ol.l Ilil . ( llIK I The Most Talked Of Hotel in Ohio Everyone is enthusiastic about t he St likiii h- beautiful lobhv of tin ' s hotel It i known all over th. ' stat ' as the l)est |)lace to sta - in Coluniiius. Visit the Purple Cow Coffee Shoppe Columbus ' Most Popular Coffee Shoppe After the Theatre or Dance Stop in The Purple Cow The New Chittenden Hotel ( ni.iMm s. Ohio i;stal)lislic(l 46 Year! D. W. McGrath Sons COLUMBUS, OHIO laves ll:ill i.S ' .tJ irowii Hall — !!)(« Mivsics Hiiildinj; IlKll {uhiiison I.ahoniteiy 1U(I7 licinical Stoiauc Huiidinn- i!t()S ,il.iaiyi!tli-l!)l2 iuiticiiltiiral and Forcstrv Unil.linn lOIIMON New Cliriiiislrv Hiiildinfj— 1921 Airlicoletrical . liispiim Addition Builders of the following University buildings tiati.in Huildiiin- 192;5 .I.Mi,n:,liMM Huildinn-1928 I li. iMiMiv Huildiiin A.idition— 192:{ Kul.iUM.n Laixiratory Addition— 192 1 College of Induration Huildinjf — 1924-1925 llnginccrinn ICxporiincnt Station HuildinK— 1924-1925 Animal Husbandry Huildinn — 1924-1925 rc.iiicicnc Hall I925-192ti Page 464 neeriiii; hi ' . ' i ln PrartinilK :.ll : ficalinn ..1 .1,,-.. IcIlll.-ilN :ilr 111 MIX l.nv fonn ..f oi,k iMvrlv in Brown Hal .iH.u,,, and theelas.« M.. V.TV lonsciv dlltU but ul,:,l n. he i.H ' i li. .!.■:. Il 111.- h . - . ■ - ■ WrII II tried t.i ' - ,:,lili ' j .ill l,ii ■ 1 • ■ M ,, Tllri otT in Ihc vc:ir ' Then lie udul.l li:, r kn-v, i. :ill :il...ii IhiukIs ■iVeiv.nig. or is liiat in Sn,H,|,,i; - M:,x1h- ii Ki-ununucs. Not home eciiniMiiir , mI r. mi-r Imi jn-t well, just general economics. The limn. I, Mini, Immc smutty facts of life, courageously fatcl iimI ih.ii must be some course around here whi.h tr.c. h..- tin rate of freezinf; of liquids such as wain, :ili-..li A l- irst iiii|)rcssi()iis arc grooved (Iccp. ' liiat is the reason so many State Students remain om- loyal customers from their iMvshman days, to the end of in oiu ' two conNcnienllx- localrd sloi-es. Slate Students will lind all of the items needed in their Classroom Work modiTatelv pneed. Logan ' s College Supply Stores WITH LONG ' S BOOK STORE 15th Avenue and High Street WITH STATE DRUG SUPPLY Neil Avenue, near Ilth Avenue North ' s CLEANING PRESSING 2106 N. High Street Un. 9352 J. F. Oelgoetz Co. Plumbing, Heating and Ventilating Quick Repair Service Our Business Service Built BARNES ' QUALITY PLUMBING FIXTURES At Wholesale Prices Direct to You Lawndale 4222 3365 N. High Street Correct Styles for TAILORED to your Individual Order at LESS than ready-made prices The United Woolen Co Building- Good Clothes Pagf 466 I Universit} cTVIen WANTED- Campus Representative All uiiiis;il opportunity is offered to ;i wide- awake Ohio Student . . . taking orders for Inifed ■()ol( n Clothes in the University di.strict. ith our store at the corner of Gav and High, and our tailoring shops at 74-82 East Sjiring Street, we are equipped to give exeei)tioiia] service to your customers. For erview, phone or write W. A. Hersch, President, The United Woolen Co. Offices, 74-S2 K. Spring St., Columbus and Good Will Since 1902 Page 46-; TO THE SENIORS The liiaiiaticmciit of the I )csIiI(T- alli.-k llolrl .M.n.ls K. lli,. y.H) class its best wishes tor a prospcntus and succrsst ' ul l)iisiii( ' ss carcc ' i ' . hen, in later years, you retuiii to ( oluinhiis and your ainia mater, we cordiallA ' iiuile ou to make vour home at the l)e-hler- Valhcl . TO THE UNDERCLASSMEN When -ou return to .-chool ;ii:aiii nc l l;ill. plan to ha c xoui ' soeial festivities at the I )e hler- alh -k. Il ha ideal faciJities for parties and dances, the food is excellent and the service above cf)mpare. TO ALL OF YOU Aic ( u tioiiifi l ' ast thi.-. uinmei ' . ' If xi. Icl us make i ' esei ' ;it ions for vou at the IIot(d ( iiatiiam. New Ndrk C :nul the I ' rovidence-Hihmore, Providence, H. 1. F.olli under W allick m. ' ina ement The Deshler-Wallick Hotel I, (■ Wm.I.I. K, I ' A I. U M.i.K K. ic(-Frcs. .I ii 11 Mil ii i . Ml Genuine Sunday Creek and Sedalia Coals QuaUty, Preparation, Service MOST SATISFACTORY AND ECONOMICAL COALS Your Retail Dealers Will Be Glad to Supply Them The Sunday Creek Coal Company Outook Building Columbus, Ohi. Evcrijlhiivi for Your Office Seven Specialized Departments Printing Ruling Binding Loose-Leaf Blank Book Furniture Stationerv THE COLUMBUS BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURING CO. Everything for your Office Cciilral Ohio ' s Knri ' iiiosl ( )flici ' Oullittcrs 311-321 S. HIGH ST. ADAMS 5171 Pag.f 4f S Here, IVIhis, wr ' mvc tlic Ohio Acrcn.-iul ical Society for thf I ' rcvciition cil ' Cniclly to Aiiiiiial ( nickers, I ' m just wild about Animal-CracUcv.- I Ik- Iio air just going into their dance, and I-.. Mm iIkii s ih,- dark-haired one on the left with the s m II i ms uhI ihc neat jiart in his hair ain ' t he gorjusi In - .-.:imii;; Io IMdii ' . who ' s a big man on the campus and doesn ' t ur;ir Ills I ' nion pin any more excei)t when lie ' s home, t hat he wishes he had Joe Park to hand. To hand and To Hold. For Joe spiked their little game this year. The liovs was writing to alumni and getting money from them to build a fleet of planes with which to fight off the .l:i|is wliiii they COme over. Hut .loe. he don ' t taki ' no -i.irk Ml tiiem Jap tales, partly because he bouuhi loo iiiuih eri stock once, and partlv liecause he hiiiisrlf IS .lapaiie.se. ' Safact. But don ' t let Hieder- iii.an know it. So t he Boy Aviators of the Olentangy can ' t get their names in the Lantern any more, as John Burkhart used to pile ' em in on dull days of the full quarter. STATIONERY ANNOUNCEMENTS ENGRAVED PROGRAMS COLLEGE and FRATERNITY PUBLICATIONS The Hann Adair Printing Co. 133 East Chestnut Street COLUMBUS, OHIO Beautiful Sentiment --- Beautifully Expressed A Fraternity Badge signifies membership in an organization of lofty ]3urpose. Its wearer is given a high place in the minds of men, for it is felt that he has ideals in life that are -worth realization. To the member himself, the pin has even greater significance. It is a token of the days -when life ' s lasting friendships were formed — youth. It is the symbol of ideals which are guiding his life. This symbol deserves the greatest creative interpret- ation i)ossible. Wr are the creators of such badges. Burr, Patterson Auld Co. FRATERNITY JEWELERS 1808 N. High Street Columbus, Ohio B. HT(). ( ' . K. t;EV, Mgr. The Best Paid Hard ' ork In The ' orld Tlic two piiiiiiiiy consiilcnitioiis wliicli sliould enter into the clioice of u life ik aic its opportunities and its r ' iiiireiiieiits. WHAT SELLING LIFE INSURANCE OFFERS To tlie man who succeeds, selling Life Insurance otTers such good financial returns that it has heen called the best paid hard work in the world. It olTers conffenial associations; the salesman can choose his clientele, for piactically everyone needs what he has to sell. It offers an opportunity to promote the welfare of others hy arranging for funds to replace the breadwinner ' s income in time of need. It is social service on a sound financial l asis. QUALIFICATIONS REQUISITE FOR SUCCESS ac ' ti ' r, a iikinfi for pe iple, self-conli- dence, and a willingness to work hard. This last is most important for people rarely buy life insurance. Nearlv aiwavs thev must be sold and selling is hard work. Can You Sell Our Leading Contract? It guarantees SKI.IKK to the family )readwinner dies if tiie S 1 I II ) monthlv if lie li.sabled becomes . lll(l monthly for life )wn old age for Ins IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO KNOW MORE ABOUT IT Call up for an interview and a copy of our book, Opportunities of a Life Insurance Salesman CONNECTICUT GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Lkwis and (Iauvin, Ccneral . gents 145 North High Street, Columbus, Ohio Phone ADams 2330 PaS ' 47 i,r iiir 01,1.1 S rli:il,I.l I- -Im ts his song, t rcallv as :„. Icnks. ■ Hut }r,.tt,„K I snhcr— oh, oh. tlie trouble I ' ve see. Out in loway, where the tall corn, as the st iv, Ihcv raise Hohnans and Mareks for o. Coming clown east here in the nuici ood for them, but should this ]iir ' iiir .ji 1 woidd be worth not that (snnniiiiii|., for why ' ' Hccriusr, fiut there in tlu ' sili ' ii It fir Ircc , ,1 Lii nilf Inwa maiden pines, « 11 here In im; :: ,ii;:ilinnd lover as much ; (lirls. iiiiM ml i. I ilii , and when he sings DINE AND MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT The CAMPUS NEIL FOR DELICIOUS FOOD Neill Avenue at Tenth Avenue Schell Scenic Studios furnished Scarlet Mask Settings t ' oi ' the last three years Miat more can be said! All types of stage scenery and (Irai)eries for sale Schell Scenic Studios 581 S. HIGH STREET PHONE MAIN 388Q COLUMBUS, OHIO Drink GINGERALE Helidousli difFerent! CALL JAMES VERNOR CO. Ma. 3793 For Your Next Party or Dance your own eyes Forsythe ' s price is now $4! The quali y, ityle ond comfort remain as heretofore . . . Forsythe assembled on orroy of over 200 spring foshlons for Easter. Included snakeskins, lizards, pytho.is, rich kidskins and other gorgeous maleriols. Copied all the colors of the roinbow. Reduced its original $5 price; and set for all time a new standard of value— at $4. I Pore silk-full fashionedl HOSIERY«l°°l 3 Poir . . . $2.85 I | Fcnrsijitlhe 103 S. High St. Pagf 472 SUGAR BROTHERS WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE HOUSE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE 18 185 East Town Street, Columbus, Ohio SERVICE As You Like It QUICK-INTELLIGENT ALWAYS AVAILABLE -MccliaiMcal and electrical work of all kinds — body rebuilding, fender straightening, storage and washing day and night. Large stock of parts and accessories. Don ' t forget— you can call one of our Service Cars Day or Night to take care of any emergency HI LANE AUTO SERVICE 2119-29 North High St. UN. 0907 Complete Service — We . e -er ( ' lose BUCKEYE AWNINGS MAKE THE HOME COMPLETE The Buckeye Tent, Awning CSi, Mfg. Co. 264-206-208 West Spruce Street COLUMBUS, OHIO Careful Attention to Details orated biillr s | Fraternity, Soror- j and Club Dances. ' Neo) Virginia Hotel Gay Street at North Third Make Kating at Our (irill a Haliit Banquet Halls ■ iiewlv e(iuip|)e( iquet halls will serv. Mrs ,)f from 2.5 t( fage 47J Only the modern equipment of our ex- tensive galleries enables us to handle the immense volume of Makio photo- graphy without inconvenience or dis- satisfaction to our regular customers or to the Seniors and organizations concerned, at a price far below that which is ordinarily charged. Pogf 474 Part of the success of The Makio of 1930 is due to the uniformly excellent photography, prompt service, splendid workmanship and the many years of experience which has been built up during the time we have been doing the photography for the Makio. Baker Art Gallery Corner Rich and High Street i ' age 475 THE JONES, WITTER AND COMPANY 78 East Chestnut Street Columbus, Ohio DRY GOODS WHOLESALERS PLEASANT MEMORIES OF COLLEGE DAYS IN COLUMBUS ALWAYS ARE ASSOCIATED WITH The Neil House Opposite Ohio ' s Capitol THE BUCKEYE STEEL CASTING ' S COMPANY COLUMBUS, OHIO Quality Service and Skilled WorLinanshij) The Wege Tile and Marble Company 53Q East Town Street Established 1878 Adams 5290 Pagr 4-6 So you think (leorgo Simpson is a fast human, eh? Well, that ' s where you ' re « Tong, see ' . ' This here ' s Ran Darnell, a Phi I ' si, but other- wise a perfeetly normal chap. . n(l Darnell l e- hcves that, aided 1 1 • starting lilocks, hand- l)loeks, hand- cMilTs, and his own timers, he (■;in shatter the !l.4 hundred lime of the Chi I ' hi Kid. That ' s right, hiugh! People laughed al luli.son, at Henry I ' oid, at Mark Twain, at Copernicus, at Cjahlcu, at Marconi, at Frank .Sullivan, at Ben Franklin, at Milton, at intervals. And where are they today ' ? Dead ' ? No, lliat isn ' t what I mean. Y ' .see, fellas, I want you to Hi ' ln t:niil lliis world we live in. It ' s really a wonder- ful hull M Will 1(1. fellas, and if you ' d come over to Mini iiii;- -i.Tiie time, fellas, Fm sure you ' d enjoy IS pi w stilT It is ' ? I Let YOU ( I, ya can ' t either. Well, lijht on, on, on, on, on, icst says so beautifully ■n, Isn ' t he cute, Agnes? SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS Written With A B C ' s INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION No Classes Schoiil 111, MIS Air:nm,Ml tnSuil ' iniirCmivcinrncc Touch Typewriting Bookkeeping Business English Complete Secretarial Training Enroll Any Time Low Cost Easy Terms Dickinson Secretarial School 60 East Broad ADams 5765 WHERE YOU WILL REALLY BE BETTER SERVED The R. F. Johnson Paint Company (In Cincinnati, Ohio) Branches all over the Central States 66 East Long Street GkO. K. St rK. MulVAirvV Local Branch ; Columbus, Ohio Telephone Adams 3954 Intelligent and Courteous Information and Advice The PHANDO A Dainty Strap Black Moire with Kilii metal nlk kid strap timi in.-lal silkMi.dsilvcikidtii.ii. White Moire Silver kid strap and heel, K.)ld kid trim. $10.50 ' i ' lic white Moire may ho tinted any shade to match your evening; jjown— one dollar ad- ditional lor this ser- vieo. The OPERA PUMP Black Moire Brown Moire Blue Moire White Moire $10.50 How iteh r,i)r. The white Moire may i)e tinted any .shade to match your eveniiifi fjown — one dollar ad- ditional for this sei- vice. The DRESS OXFORD Black Moire Silver Kid Pii)iiic Brown Moire CoM Kid I ' ipin)! •2 ' ,, inch heels $10.50 Monet I Sh()i ' .- arc very iiicxlcr- atoly i)ri( ' ( ' (l. (luality considered. Our slioes are desi{j;ned for di. -- (■riniinntinsi; feminity and are examples of tlie foremost Euro- pean and American craftsmen. Our styles compromi.se the cor- rect iiKide for Sports. Taillein-, liilnini;il. and Inn,,;, I r;,r. MONETT EXCLUSIVE LADIES SHOES 3 East State Street Columbus, Ohio PaXf 47S THE Trac -Wells COMPANY COLUMBUS, OHIO SPORTS AND OFFICE SUPPLIES WHOLESALE Golf Tennis Baseball Football Guns — Ammunition Fishing Tackle Radio Hardware Furniture College and School Supplies General Merchandise THE PLACE TO BUY FOUNTAIN PENS NOTEBOOKS PENCILS FILING EQUIPMENT OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE Whatever your requirements may be in our line you will always find a choice selection. The State Office Supply Co. 49 East State Street Columbus, Ohio Floors . Hardwood Floors can be kept to look like new if they are refinished frequently. We will gladly fui- nish estimate.s for refinishing the floors of your fraternity house. Wo .specialize in sniart pattrnicd linoleum floor.s, with (Iclijihtfiil two-tone shades, quaint tiles and natural marble effects — a coloi- design for every room. Wilson Floor Co. 337-33Q East Town Street Columbus, Ohio Students for year.s hack have been i( ' f(Mvii)( ; unusual Conzvnu-ntly Spccdv (IcliverV Oil ' T ' -tiV ' ' ' ' • ' ' ■ ' pi ' i ' itinji- nniuire- Gav ' si. ' iiu ' iit.s phiccd witli us. The Columbus Printing Company (()l)erated by thrrc Alumni nf 1). S. U.) Accountancy and Business Administration 18 Month ' s Specialized Courses OTHER COURSES TOUCH TYPEWRITING I ' . mciiml. Iv i:. (ianlncr. Ai SHORTHAND, GREGG I ' (It, Aiitli.M- Ins Miiil Outs (if ACCOUNTANCY WALTON i ' l incipal, Geo. Sdimcidinn, Cl ' .A., Audit. .r. SECRETARIAL COURSE I ' l inrip.,!. Sara Ryan, M.A., B.Sc. in VaI. ENGLISH FOR BUSINESS M I, MfFadycn. B.A., B.Sc. in Kd. PART TIME COURSES For Students Attending O. S. U. FULL TIME COURSES r . ' ill I 11.1. •Ills .Icsin.us of ' I rmu, Ixi.-iiu ' .s.s life Mniiy Mi| of students alten.linu -. I . will enter Bliss (•(.llei-c. G. I,. Gkiimakdt, .Auditor v.. v.. (Iardxkk, Audi 131 E. State St., Columbus, O. Phone for Bulleting Ad. 4112 My satchel, but that ' s a pretty pic- ture of Mirror Lake! Drat the girl, why don ' t she get out of the way? These mucking girls around here are the darnedest nuisances — oh, it ' s Kate Born. She ' s a Theta, but then we ' ve all made mis- takes. None of us are perfect, (iod knows, and the same thing might have happened to you if you ' d been in her place. Prob- ably if you knew the circumstances -ou would pardon her. Xobodv ' s |Uitc ,■ ( lipi.l. .11 .-;, l.a.K WmiM ' the ciucsl in the custn If the 1. pitcher. Hii giving tlic w Ellic WllroN the ..i.K ..;. sisters .1. ili:il this would be a nicer that flash V .smile she ' s K, show the world that nil tlir I ' .irlsard, is not h :i I . ' i-..ii, ' ililv. The ., i- :r !.;, | iTscmalit V, kI Ihal .sill ' has lots of The two on parade are that reminds of her big Theta Pi, for a while. Fallonel Tea Room 8 Sixteenth Avenue Hours : 1 1 :00-8 :00 Your Printing Why Not Have It Done By The Evans Printing Companij 138 East Spring Street COLUMBUS, OHIO and Save Money, Time and Worry Telephone: ADams 8573 Keep Fit for the strenuous hours of playtime ahead H OURS or nh sports that l.uni up cnci-.iiv lastrr than the IkhIv can supply it. Result that fagged, tirod feeUng not ill till ' mood nerves on edge. Make a liabit of Orange MilKs orange drinks they instantly supply the needed energy and pep for any oc- The Orange Mill 1712 North High Street INTERIORS FOR SPRING i r invite you to consult mir sialT IiiliTiur Decorators in the hlnidni-i colors to ])r()(lucc the intciior ;ilni( |)li( of spriiiji. re The Ki elhoif Studios (x). TWO-SIX-NINE E. BROAD ST. . iiyifiniiij x .. , Every Lift a Boost Elevators Dumbwaiters Ice Lifts St;il ioiiiTN ' and l (iiMal l( ' Ash Handling Equipment Electric Skip Hoists Automatic Stereotype Handling Newspaper Handling Equipment The Capital Lift and Mfg. Co. West Town at Lu Columbus, Ohio Rent a New Car Pay by the Mile New Low Rates Student No-Deposit Cards All New Cars FORDS CHEVROLETS OLDSMOBILES NEW DODGE SIX CHRYSLERS BUICKS 12 TON TRUCKS No Time Charge (U-DRIVE.ITCV . 29 W. STATE STREET MAin 5758 MAin 575Q Robt. H. Evans Co. BUILDERS and ENGINEERS 1 395 E. Broad St. Columbus Ohio AD. 8115 Pagf 4S2 Wlulc IS for I ' nnlv. .iti.I Ihtc uv liavr the uiniiiii- llc.ilt in till ' Ohio St:,lr |-,i,- Snup-.m |,:,,:plr l.,.. ,,,i; out. This float, |i.lnl,,l .x . .r T,,.ldi;r. I illrU, represented the ( ' (iiiilMMrcl riiiii mihI llnlmi ' -- I (m;;;!.,-, :ind to the lelt- the .lurk .smuolh.c i.s .-am W ilhaii.s. lloHness League Proxy, and to the right is 1 rank Ihiys, Purity League ditto. Ukelele is only jest inn with them when he flutters the whip tlmushl fully, for he knows thev will throw tlieir weight into the trares and tug maiifullv. without anv goading. This float was horrowed from a milk-man who or something, .-iiid it serves him right. He neail broke lip the parade when he oame along and tne.l to t:ike his u,agon l.,ack, hut he got nowhere, Diik 1s,m1 t.:,ll ll - ttmg on the I iigh. The Weinman Pump Mfg. Co. COLUMBUS, OHIO Manufacturers of PUMPING MACHINERY NEW YORK OFFICE 39 Cortlandt Street PITTSBURGH OFFICE 210 Second Avenue lur (■atal..-ii Opportunity ' s Gate Stands Wide Open To any Clcaii-fut, upstainlitiii- college graduate of character and piii]iosc wild desires to enter LIFE INSURANCE WORK There ' s a world of Imsiiies.s, yours for the askiiifi Requisites for success in this work are integrity, industry, and a consuming desire to serve your fellow man. If yon have these characteristics then you can win in a bi wa. - in Life Insurance. TICK cV- .II:FFI ' :HS, Gen. Mens. The Midland Mutual Life Insurance Co. 122 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio Page 4S_i STRATHERN COURT When the band gets hot . . . and tSe girl is there . . . and everything is ooing fine . . . that is when you ' ll enjoy The Prom to its fullest extent. Prom is a tu sedo, handsomely tailored and styled to conform with a university man ' s idea oi how a tuxedo should look. The Prom $35,00 BAKER ' S ' agf 4 ' 4 work ilniif at all. In fact hv might nut even get any KaMii lladebaugh is snapped here as he is about Id ccniiMence one of his popiilnt- sex t.-ilks on tlu- atmii. At the elose of his lecture lir i rd.llrs :i vcrv l,w ihr supplv is nearly gone, folks ' d It.i.li ' lianiili ' s I!:h1|(:iI Kennvat,,r For Young an. I n .l l,k.- II, ■ iiivrs ,t awav at two ,lnll.-,rs m Imlll. ' |uM I.. :u ,■,U-r II burU.K Ihr |.:,-1 m:,i lir «.,s llir -I.K , i,ir-l, -i; , . 1 eheerleacl.i- in rh,. I ' ,,,: Tm, .umI  ;, ,.,„■ .il ilir ,,.l„.|- elmrus men in ilir Skilln I l;,-k sImiw IIi l:i .iinr ll..urr IS ( sr:,l kl ,:, ,  Im, M,lkr,l I kr I k ' M k ■k;, l,t;l l l ' ,,l-l Im.tI. ■:,,!, m-Tm-I;,. ,,!:,, r- IMCIUIV is .k.rs tkr llnisr kl ill ' only smiling at a friend? DIAMONDS WATCHES SCHOOL JEWELRY REASONABLE RELIABLE LELAND M.SWAIN UNIVERSITY JEWELER 1852 No. High St. Univ. 4031 p c ' Take your foot off that chair! Well I guess not these are BATES shoes and there ' s no place toed good for ' em. BATE SHOE EXPERT 48 East Broad A THING OF BEAUTY ;j % r r f;!?- If you would buikl for the sake of liraiity — if you would create a home as :i histing testimonial to your good taste don ' t plan, don ' t even permit yiiurseif to tliiiik of a home until you iia c liiiiwscd through our ilisplay i-iKim aiul ards — located at 908-26 West Third Avenue The Gaddis-Harbison Brick Co. UN. 7312 COLUMBUS, OHIO The Ben Ratner Co 65 East Gay Street Everything in cylthletic Equipment Sporting Goods Pagf. For every occasion every day you will find no better coffee than CAPITOL fflf 3lb tiZ! m i Clark Bakery Bread Cakes Pies SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CLUBS AND FRATERNITIES 1550 North High Street YEARS OF SERVICE HAVE MADE US STAUNCH SUPPORTERS OF OHIO STATE E. ELFORD AND SON GENERAL CONTRACTORS 55 Park Street COLUMBUS, OHIO Pag,- 4S7 Columbus Window Cleaning Company 66 East Lynn Street Columbus, Ohio AD. 5288 AD. 528Q AD. 5280 UN. 4308 1652 N. High Street University Music Shop RECORDS RADIO SHEET MUSIC Circulating Library at 3c per Day ADams 5955 COLUMBUS PROVISION COMPANY PURVEYORS OF THE CHOICEST MEATS ONLY There Is No Substitute for Quality 323 South Fourth Street Columbus, Ohio iii l S.IhiIii ' M But it looks more ikr Miiih.ii, iMii.i, ( licip.w. ' ili, tho big, handsome, ;lHlllrlil roiMlurl,,! ..I llir U H 1 I M K WkI.I.-DhKSSED .Ml: Will Wkah ' tcilumn on I lie I.:iiiI.tii. Men the country over will be inlcn hil m ( ' hcnn- Weill ' s attire, and we venture to si.it.- ilmi Ins ]: -,■ of nirht hand to right ear will be . ' ..i ' ' ! I ' I ' K Hui and ten at the ankle — the Electrical Supplies MACHINERY AND REPAIRS MINE SUPPLIES The Sackett Electric Company 162-164 N. Third Street Columbus, Ohio The City Ice and Fuel Co. Ice, coal and DISTILLATA ADams 6231 Fifth and Naghten Streets COLUMBUS, OHIO Hill Tailoring Company SUITS TOPCOATS $25 .00 UP High Class Tailoring for Young Men 972 Mt. Vernon Avenue Cor. Denmead Fag.- 4 9 ' SAY IT WITH FLOWERS The 5th Avenue Floral Company Members of the F. T. D. WE GROW OUR OWN Office and Conservatory 534 West Fifth Ave. UNiversity 8855 Store 26 South Third St. ADams 2258 Columbus, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF BELMONT FARM ' Pure Bred Guernsey Cattle ' PERRYSBURG OHIO Furnas Qiialili) Ice Cream adds to Any Occasion iufryonc likes { n . whok ' somi ' ivfrcshiiient. It is so easy to .• (M• •c ' yet it always is preferred l)y cveryoiie. You will he (Iclijilited with its richness, i iii()()thiiess and its (iiiality. I ' linias (Quality Ice Creain iiiako your I ' avoritc soda or sundae cxcn hetter. Buy Your Ice Cream from A Furnas Dealer QUALITY ICE CREAM iliiiiiiiiiiii II nil 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M III! II I II I ' you Can O a s t e O h t Qi4 ality J n PURNTA H QUALITY ICECREAM Pagf 400 For Your Information The Wendt-Bristol Company 51 E. State Street (Craiul-nicatn- lililn. 1 721 N. High Street (Mo(iic:ilSciiMicc H1(Ik.) Has two of the largest retail Drug Stores in Central Ohio STRICTLY DRUGS PHYSICIAN SUPPLIES SICK ROOM SUPPLIES- PHYSICIANS OFFICE- EQUIPMENT One of the largest Prescription Departments in Central Ohio Trusses Abdominal Supporters Elastic Hosiery Expert Fitters in Charge More th.-iii ;}() years coii- liimoiis service. More tlian ;•!() Buildiiifis on tlie ( ' anipus with Pluinhin and Heatiiifi; K(iuii)inent furnished by The Huffman Wolfe Company Contractors and Engineers Columbus, Ohio Philadelphia, Pa. Established 1.S92 BUY YOUR FLOWERS FROM BLOCK ' S ' The University Flower Shop 16th Ave. and High St. Seventy-five Years of Successful Service TheE. E. Shedd Merchantile Company WHOLESAIE GROCERS 227-231 N. Front Street Columbus, Ohio WE ARE CERTAIN THAT YOU WILL FIND THAT ATTRACTIVE FAVOR YOU HAVE BEEN SEARCHING FOR IN OUR COMPLETE STOCK AT AN UNUSUALLY LOW COST Jos. Sculler WHOLESALE JEWELER 35 East Gay Street Page 492 Intensive Preparation for Business BLISS COLLEGE WHERE MANY SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MEN RECEIVED PREPARATION FOR BUSINESS LIFE YOU WHO ARE ATTENDING OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Tell y..ur Iriciuls tlint, if tli( ' - desire ;iii intensive cou ' i-e in Short IkuuI. Type- writini;;, Accoiuitaiicy, Sec- ictarial W ' oi ' k or (ieiieial Business, tliev ran secure tlie Trainin -; at BLISS ( ' ()lli :(;e. Write lor . ' oniplete P.nllelin, Adilivssin - 131 E. State St., Columbus, Ohio, Ad. 4112 R. WILKE 175 KAST RICH STRKKT MOST SANITARY MARKET IN THE MIDDLE WEST WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Special Rates for Hotels, Clubs, Fraternities and Sororities We make our own SAUSAGE The Women ' s Music Club Artist Club For Season 1930-1931 Friday, October 17th, 1Q30 1. THE LYRIC MALE CHORUS, of Mil- waukee, Wisconsin. ALFRED HILES BERGEN, Director. Monday, November 24th, 1030 2. WALTER GIESEKING, Pianist. Friday, December 15th, 1Q3D i. RICHARD CROOKS, Tenor. Wednesday, January 21st, 1031 4. YEHUDI MENUHIN, Boy Violin Genius. Monday, February 16th, 1Q31 5. Minneapolis SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. Henry VerbrugRhen, Conductor. Friday, March 6th, 1031 6. MADAME SIGRID ONEGIN, Contralto. Mail orders for Season Tickets to Mrs. E. E. Fisher, Treasurer 2033 Wickford Road PRICES Permanent Seats, $0.00 and $7.00. Regular Season Tickets, $5.00 and $3.00. OUR GREATEST PLEASURE IS TO SERVE THE FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES OF OHIO STATE Mendlowitz Bros. 980 and 988 North High Street Un. 74G8 Un. 7552 (ii«)( ' KHii:s. Mk.xis. Dki.matksskn Fiiins AM) i:i.i;r Mi.K.s Paf f 4Q4 OF COURSE ' II want your own x-ray unit FREQUENT use of the x-ray is one of the ways by which the public is learning to distinguish the progressive dentist. More and more the leaders in the profession are installing their own x-ray units. The Victor CDX Dental X-Ray Unit has been a great factor in creating this vogue for individual ownership. The Victor CDX hangs suspended from the wall. It is electrically safe. Both trans former and tube, insulated in oil, are enclosed in the tube head. There is no high tension current exposed anywhere. You and your patient can touch the CDX anywhere while it is in operation. There is no danger of shock. Let us send you the facts drawn from the ex perience of successful practitioners about this modern unit. It makes radiography almost as simple as photography. As you start out, you can not afFordto be without this important tool of your profession. Write us about monthly payment plan. GENERAL ELECTRIC X-RAY CORPORATIOIN All the New Styles Are Seen at Mendel ' s Order Your Spring Outfit Now! Suits Tailored to your Individual Measure Fit and ' {)i-knianshi]:) Guaranteed SUITS AND TOP COATS $25 - $50 Mendel the Tailor 533 North High Street, just South of Goodale Pag - 40 j I i!()p.i;irr siii;. lkk yassiaoik Distinctive Apparel for Men JOHN WARD SHOES MALLORY HATS ARROW SHIRTS Our stock is specially adapted to fill the needs of the college man. ' Robert Lee Mens Shop Across from the Y. M. C. A. on Long Street nd this is tlio new Ohio ■nior ! Vessir, it ' ll l.iKKcst Ohio rtiirn in th .■..nsinirii.,,, „,,,k i linisl I ' Mti ■(■ wdi-Id when Im.M .if :,II. si Halls llavrs, ]h■v . . Inivrrsilv, an.l the ,lininisln tion Huilding. Not nil this {ri-oiimi will l.o nceclc. luit it makes the workmen feel luxurious to see ope spaces around them. These old and entirely iinsnitaMe shacks will a be down by the end of Aiiiin i i ' oust lun mn wur will commence in 1938 some im,. in.l t |iii|i,iii ' tV it the Union fee will be laisr.l l.i mnniii ih i iail t $50. This will entitle nieml.ei.s lo ( o union pin and a union suit. Members are requested not t wear their hats in the union. Than man you see leaning out of window on eithi i-..,| A CAREER FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS I ' ll. ' I ilc liisuraiico Profession is MOW Mttrju ' tiiig- tlic very highest type (if college men who are looking for a real career. Through our advanced Iviucational Courses -ou can licconie a Life Insui- ance Counsellor. THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES Apply to: H. A. Chip.m. . ' , Agency Manager 720 Beggs Building Columbus, Ohio PRINTING for every purpose whatever that purpose may be ! for SORORITIES and FRATERNITIES Invitations Placards Visiting Cards Programs Publications Tally Sheets In fact Anything you may require for THE BUSINESS or PROFESSIONAL MAN Printing that will reflect the personality of your business f A. E. KRAUSS PRINT SHOP 30 East Broad Street ADams 7654 Liuitcni. istcii— if I was president of this school I ' d make everyone take tlie If you haven ' t read the I.antorn you have missed the IKTsonal touch of (he I ' liiversity. If you have read tlie best eollef ;e Daily in tiie I ' liited Stales we feel sure that you will ;iiii in cDiiiiniii ' . ' I ' lic pi-icc is iusi the same as thouiili ynw wci-c riiiht Iutc nn i hr caiiiiJUs. Write a cheek now. |);i. al)le lo Tlic ( )liiu Sialc l.aiiiciii for S3, and receiNc your copy every -cliool dax ' foi the next vear. The Ohio State Lantern Official Daily Publication of Ohio State University Keep in Touch with the University Every Day Address Your Subscription to OHIO STATE LANTERN Journalism Bldg. Columbus, Ohio Pagr 4qS THE J. J. MORCiAN CO. 200 Giigle Bldg. COLUMBUS, OHIO ADams 3296 :) an System of Remo able Steel P ' orms Reinforcing Bars and Other Steel Products Schneider ' s Floral Shop Floral Designs Cut Flowers Corsages QUALITY AND QUANTITY 1181 North High Street COLUMBUS, OHIO University 3993 The Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada Results December 31, 1Q29 in tuicc 82,401, 2;-i7,();-!().()() .S. )(iS,li)7,!)r)4.()() (1 ( ' ()iitiii-;( ncv Reserve .S72,S( 7,()n().()() PAID ON POLICY PROCEEDS Assui ' aiKH Assets Surplus a 83 South High Street Columbus, Ohio ADams 5256 THE FOSCO LINE OF SHEET STEEL PRODUCTS INCLUDES Quad Lock Joint Steel Ceilings Aseptic Metal Hospital Furniture Rotary Suction, Ball Bearing Ventilators Physicians and Surgeons Metal Furniture Syphonic Stationary Ventilators Radiator Shields and Enclosures Fire Proof Metal Windows Thermoray Gas Heaters Tin Clad Fire Doors Radiant Gas Heaters Roofing and Sheet Metal Work Thermola Circulating Heaters Repairing Roofing and Sheet Metal Work Fosco Hot Water Heaters F. O. SCHOEDINGER 322-358 Mt. Vernon Avenue MANUFACTURER Columbus, Ohio . 1 his hook IS cased in an S. K. Smith co lt-- a co LT that IS uarantccci to he satistactor and is created and SNIIIH CRAFTKD by an or -ani .ation of craftsmen speciah ino; m the creation and [)roduction of ooci co ers. ' hate er )ur co er recjuirements ma he, this organization can satisf them. Send for inloriiiation and prices to: THK S. K. SMITH COMPANY 213 Institute Place CHICACJO PoRf soo 11DMISM3 ' OF E GKAVI GISc SPARKUXG IXlJlVIUUAUl Y—You f,nJ ,t in D. huilt AnnuA Beauty of Design — Qualify of flngravii, — Distinction ol Theme. . . . Don ' t merels Jream of suci, an Annual. Let Bl ' REAI ' . CRAFT Uj, you make it a Real.ty. c invite votircorresponaence. Let u, 1,1 vou Aat BUREAU- CRAFT is. inneal)olls I ' a e SOI ANOTHER ROGERS ' ANNUAL DISTINCTIVE There is something distiiK-rivc about a Rogers ' printed book. I hv ( Iraii-c wt appearance of the cuts and type matter is the result of the skill and experience of 22 years of annual printing. We enjoy the patronage of high schools and colleges throughout the United States who want a distinctive book of the pri .e-winning class. Your classifi- cations will receive our prompt and care- ful attention. ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY 307-309 First Street 10 So. USalle Street Dixon. Illinois Chicago. Illinois Pagf $02 I X I) K X TO A I) ' !•: H T I S !■: I! S Ake, H. Ross . Althoff Plating; H:,kcl ( ' .. . Thr IV li. 4S0 IV, L I - r i,:ill.Tv . . .474-475 i; -: 111 ■ ' , . ■ 453 I;:, ' , -:.. . -.i,,. 4S5 l ' .,.lu,..iil I aiiu 490 Beigiii Lunil.er Co., The M.J 1- 1 Bliss College 4S4-)!i.; niork ' s Floral I ' .H |V„1,, ,, • ,., I V. iiM s College, The Itil l; ,..,,,, ,,. I-,,., Tlw 47(1 I; . I ' ,v Mfg. Co., The 47:; Huir, 1 ' : 4ii ' . C Restaurant, The lui . Ifg. Co., The !■ Co., The ..tel. The I ' uel Co., The Co., The mk Book Mfg. Co., The . niiiig Co., The .vision Co., The iiilow Cleaning Co., Tlie jife Insurance Co., The Davton Dental Su])|)lv Ci. . ' Deshler Wallick Hotel, The Dickinson Secretarial .■ cIhuiI Dispatch, The Drackett Chemical Co., The Egelhoff Studios Co Elford and Sons, E Ensors, The Equitable Life Insurance Co., The Evans and Co., Roht. H Evans Printing Co., The Fallonel Tea Room . Fifth Avenue Floral Co., Foeller ' s Drugs Forsvthe Shoe Corp., Tl Fort ' Haves Huicl Furnas Ice ( ' ii ' miii ( ' ■)., ' I Lantern, The Ohio Slate 4! S Lee K..l.erl .Men ' s Shop, The 490 Legg and Davis Coal Co., The 456 Logan College Supiilv 465 Long ' s Book Store . ' 463 M Marietta Paint and C( Masque Shoppe, The MriHll.milz Hn ' .s 495 494 464 478 476 473 465 Ratner, Ben Co 486 Ritter Dental Mfg. ( ' ., The 449 Rogers Printing Co., The 502 (). St I Sriillc, .!,.„, -Irv, The.Ios 492 Sh.iip .iii.l , nuth Co,, The 460 SI„.,M .Mriv, utile Co,, E, E 491 Spnini I ' liniil.ing Co., The W. H 456 Slaiulaid Sanitary Mfg. Co., The 456 State Office Supjilv Co., The 479 Sugar Brothers . . . . 473 Sun Life Insurance Co 499 Sundav Creek Coal Co., The 468 Smhli ' Co.. S. K 500 4S5 Tracy Wells Co Tice and .lefTers Insurance C Restaurant Gaddis-Harbison Brick Co., I ' he 4s. ) General Electric X-Rav Corporation 495 U Gra,s.selli Chemical Co.; The 460 r-Drive-lt Co., The .... 482 H HaTuiitn,, .Milk Co., The.... United Woolen Co., The ...466-467 4.54 I ' liiversity Music She.]) .... 488 ll.iiiim r.iMii Mfs. Co., The. 4.5(i ll;i.,n ami ,|,aii- rrinliiig Cn ,The.,. 469 V I!;,m;,nI |),iiI;iI .V|,|,|,1v ( ' ,,., The ... 452 Vernors Gingerale Co . The 471 1 hiiiiirl, - Kr t.iiiiMnl 458 Victor X-Rav Corp., The 453 1 lll.ani- iltM . rlA ire 473 H, 11 Tailoring C.,., The 4S9 Hi.ss Stami) Co., The Huffinan-Wolfe Co., The l. ' )7 ■w 4!H WcKc .Marble A Tile Co 47() W,-iidt-Hnslol Co., The . . 491 .lolin.stoii Paint ( ' ., Tin- K WcMTUiiaii Pump Co . . 483 •• t — Wias ,loliii Tailor 452 47(; West water Co., ,1. .M. i c W White Dental Mfg. Co., The S, S . 454 ... 450 K Wilke, R . 494 Koch Co., Tl,,. (■,•,,•1 462 Wilson Floor Co , 479 Krau.ss I ' niit . liop. The A, L 497 Women ' s Music Club , . 494 Pace soj I ' !•: 1! S ( ) N A N 1 ) i: X A Uarcroft. John 169 Mender, Charles.. . .167 Boggess, 242-237-362 Abbott. George, Jr. ... 159 Arnold, Carl 206 Barden. Roderick 206 Bender, Earl .... 189 i FSe ' .. .242 Abbott Helen Mae .245 Arnold, Edward 224 Bargar. Imogen . . 3.59 Bender, John . . . Benis.joe 217-167 Abbott, Lawrence ...357 Arnold, Glenn 358-188 Baringer.John. .183 171 206-169 Abbott. Mavnard 32 Arnold, Herbert 188 Baris. Pauline 265 Bennett, Charlotte Bohlender! JoTn 150 Abel,Allen 178 Arnold. John . 358 Barlow. Haiel 343 Bennett, Cleo 360 Bole. George 177 Abel, Emmett .. 210 Arnold, John 29-188 Barnard. George 359-197 Bennett, Dale 217 Boljn, -Ada , ?1!i? Abell, Charle. . . 163 Arnold, Murris . .429 Barnes. Ted . . 4.3-1.52 Bennett, Donald 168 Bol.n. Ethel . . 241-51 Abrahnnig. Rose 251- Arnold, Norman 205 Barnes, Del . 43-158 Bennett. Emmett 300 Bolin. Fl.ir.. .■«i2-3S- 237-357 .Arnstine, Harry 178 Barnes, Robert . . 155 g=;;: !; ' ji - S3 Abrahamsen 357-221 265 Harnett. Alvin . . 178 211 Ackerman. Ella . . 357 Aronson. Gerard 198 Barnett. Pearl . 255-3.59 Bennett. William 158 Boliil ' i. . 1. • r..i Ackernian, Ella . . .i7 201 Baron. Haruld .. 176 Benson. Casper 222-193 Ackermann, Minnie . . •21 ' Ar,,.. (li-..ri!.- 1.-.2 Bi.rr, .Mary 241 Benson. John 360-193 Bollercr. K. : Ackroyd. Walter H.rr.Vera . . 2.59-3.59 Bent. George Beougher. Clyde 207 Boiling, t.c.rg,- Adamn Renwick - 42!l-- ' l ' ' ' I ' . .r.ti.Fred 346-1.53 360-182 Bolon. Dulla. . Adamx, Hubert . . . 42- 1 ' • 1 -. r, ' ' . r,, ' i ' . ' ! !■ . .■•.! .ij lii r.-. Kol ert . 200 Beougher, Earl 433-204 Bolton John Bolli. Slary ' ??? Adam.: Ru..ell l-.,M,.M. Raymund ll,rr,.,t.Rul ert . .150 Berg. George 300 243 Aduma, ThoniiiK 380 Berg. Marjorie 242-343 Bunar, May . Bond, Beulah 261-362 Addison, Churl .c- 1, „■.,.„, ' Ward Barrett. William 167 Berger. Abe . 192 , 62 Addinon Jaiii- Barricklow. John .177 Berger. Meyer 192 Bonner. Eugene 199 K.-..n.Horalio. ... 165 Barry. Ray Barrows. John . 175 Bonnet, Betty 4tl- Adrian, Naonn . . 182 168 360 355-.58- 303- 2.39 Adudoll, Bern,. . 181 Barta, John Bcrkey. Bernard Berkshire, Roger 186 Bookwaller, Henry .167 Agler, UoriH .Mkinson! Wilmer .194 Kartell, Clarence 360-169 . .1.59 Boord. Cecil . 213 Aicnor, Rcba ;)a7-U lj-l4 Alkmsun, Ilerlwrl 168 Barlh, Abraham 195 Berman, Julius . 178 Borchers, Carl .. 363 Aurcii, Juneph . . Ahrcnn, Hubert . . ini Atkinson. John 358-.52-I72 Barlhlow, Janet . 246 Bernard, Glenn . 175 Borcl. Richard . 30-37-160 . . ..182 Atkinson. William 3.58 Bartholomew, Myron 218 Berman, Milton . 196 Ahrcns, Wilfred . Aiken, Marxhull . . IM 357- Atwood, Mary . . Auburn, Hubert 2.52-358 Bartlett, Densil 360-215 207 264 . 3,58-31 Barton, Robert .. 433 Berry! Clmrlcs . 105 Born, Conrad i?? 218-1S2 Auck, Donald . .46-177 Bartram, Anne .. . 242 Berry, Isabclle .2.38-45 Born, Harry .255 Aitkcn, Howard . . .. . 215 Auerbach, Max . 171 Basch. Rolx-rt . . 176 Bertram, Warren 205 Born, Katherine . 239-40 Akc, liuMo.. 217 Auerhammer. Richard 154 Basinger. Helen . 2.52 Beseckcr, lister 218 Born. Mary 59 Alban. Raymund . AlbauKh. Dorothy .. .357 Augenslein. Arthur .205 Bass, Gordon , . 180 Bessey, John . . 190 Borst. Harold . . . .206 , . 2411 Augcnstcin. James 205 Bass, John 160 Be Vier, Lawrence . . 167 Borton. .Sam .177 Albert Charle. .... 1 68 Aughinbaugh, Holwrl 358 Bassichis. Abe . 192 Be Vier Thyra Beyer, Fred 45 Bosler. F:dward 206 Albyn. kverett .. 20H 1 . , 205 Bates, Frederick . 182 . . . 360 244- .59 Alderman, Mary . 61 Augustine, HolH.rt Aulabaugh, Alfred .182 Bates, Morgan . . . . . 162 Beyer, William 1.50 Hosier. Richard 184 Alcahire. Willii. . . . 42 347-1.54 Bates, Virginia .. . 244-58 Bibler. Uarrel . . 218 Boslwick. Willa . iS Alexander. Bruce Auld, Mary . 239-237 Batten, Milfred .6.3-48-1.53 girei ' ' ' 360 Butt. Kenneth 162 Alexander, Charles . 3.57 Ault, Marian . . 244-59 Bauer. Dorothy . .380-61 300-1.54 Hutlenhorn. Irwin 222-207 Alexander. Huku 187 Aull, Waldo . ...188 Bathaser. Mary . 438 Biederman, l.csler 30- Buucher. Dean 429-207 AKurd, Louise 2.52 Austin, Agnes . . . . . 358 Baum, Helen . 438 .52-214-360 Bowe. Lulu 363 343 . llard, Frances . . : : : 565 Austin, Geraldine 247- Baumgarlen. Eugene 163 Bierbaum. Olga . 300 Howcn. Rosemary 382-206 . 170 34-343 Baumoel. Martha 2.55 Billings. Edward 33-170 Bowen, .Stella 2.52 Allen! Charlotte 59 Austin, Richard . . . .161 Bauter. Robert . . 160 Billman. Geneviev e 2.58- Buwcn, William . 303-211 Allen. Chester 222-177 Auxter, Laura ... 358 Baxter. Malcolm 160 360 Buwer, Crawford 303-55 Allen, Frank . 156 Avey, Albert . 173-179 Bayer. Carl 360-72 Billman. I wcll 200 Bowcrman. Ruth 2.59 Allen Ge .rgc . 2f)6 Axline, Marjorie .. .2.58 Bayer. Elinor . 380 Binkl ' ey. ' Robert .360 Bowers ' . Ambrose 429-205 Allen. Juhn 168 Axner. Morris . . 195 Baver, Phyllis 258 102 Bowers. Cary 18.5 Allen. Margaret 245 Aithclm. Milton . 218 Baymiller, Vera 200- Binning. John Birch. Nlildred . 209 Bowers. Durwuod 103 Allen. Mark 3.-}- 177 Axx. Mildred .32 360-61-80 382 Buwcrs. Ellsworth. .188 Allen, Mary 357-3. ' tO Aydelotl. Elliott . .154 Baynes. Gerald . 150-177 Bischoff. Charles 170 Bowers. Fletcher . 182 Allen, Hulierl . 1.57 Bcaber. .Marcclla 242 Bischoll, Margaret 31 Bowers. Thomas . . 222 Allen, Roland 217 Beach. Frank 206-1.58 217 Bowersock, Hoy . . . 383 Allcnbatiih, Naumi Allison, Charles .. i 357-141 B Beach. Kathleen 360 Bischoff, William 170 Bowman. Carlos . o SS . . . 1«9 Beach. Mildred 343 Bishop, Charles 222-212 Bowne. Mary . .257-32 Allison, Howard . . . 172 Babbitt, Ellen . . . . .243 Beadle, Walter . 56-36 Bishop, Janis 24.5-360 Bows. Geneva . 363 Allison. Howard . 357-351 Babcock, Mary . .3.58 Beagle. Frank Beat. Mable 169 Bishop. Robert 429-164 Bowser. Clyde . 177 Almy. Emory 213 Babcox, Henry . Bach. Wayne 151-174 360-248 Bishop. R..berl 205 Boyd.Cathryn . Si? Alporn, Myer .420 33 Beale, Mary 243 Bilwr. .Sarah 82 Boye. Erwin 205 Alter, Manferi . 1.30 Hachman, Thomas Bachlel, David . .. .1.54 Beam, James 213-1.57 Black. Donald . . . 169 260-383 Altman, Willard 160 ... 164 101 Black. Douglas . 169 BoVer! William .30.3-183 Alvord, Merton . . 197 Kacklay. Bcnedite 359- Bear, Dorothy 237 Black. Ida 438 Boyles, Roliert 1.54 Amhurn, Hershcl , . 160 222-49-189 Beard, Charles . 360-174 Black. John 219-1.55 Boynt..!.. Joseph . .209 Amos. EliialM-tb 357 Backus, Fred 105 Beard, Lucius 222 Black. Marian 2.57-362 Bradbury. John . 164 Amrhein. Virginia Amsterdam, Edwai 242 .241-359 Beard. Richard 1.52 Black. Onalwl 62 Bniden.Gcrge . ,101 rd 34-29 Badcrscher. .Mollie 438 Beasley. Willian. 360- a 38- Braden.Juhn !Si Anderson. Alton 151! H„cr. .I:..-k :).-,■. -l.i()-17li 17.5- 160 37-51 Hr:. i(..r.l. K...iTiclh 183 Anderson. CIcIand n.il.v, I ' l-. :, I!..ili:.rd. Charles .157 Blackman. Charle- . . 21111 l ' r„M, ,A, r-h-.rlc 194 Anderson, Harry 11. . ' IV. Jack .... 155 Blackmore, Anne 258-303 Anderson. Margaret L ' l ' l: .. ' . 1 ■ ' . i. h. I,. Mv. Hugh 208 Blaha. Joseph 171 1 . ■ 248 Anders.m. Morion 1 ' ,. ,,.r..loseph .. . . . . 169 Blair, Lucile 38.5- .:i .363-201 Anderson. Mary H. Duane . 172 Blair. Muriel . liJ ct 61 Anderson, Robert . . 3. ' )7 H-Min. Wiliiuiii ill. Itchtcl. Alvin . 360 Blake, Emerson 43.-. l r:...M..v. .M.-..,i, 164 Anderson, Hobt. . 19U lluilin. .MeyiT . 201 liecl.tol. Robert 1.50 Blake, Frances . 34-.59-«3 liranJ. Jeanne 2.58-45 Anderson. Holx-rt .. 1.52 Baird. Maurice . . 3.59 Beck. Helen 2.56 Blake, Francis . 165 Branduw. Hul -rt 51-179 Andrew. Margaret Baird! Willian, 1.57 Beck! W.lliam 1.50 Blanchard, James .212 Bransun. Edwin 46-44-167 An.lrew, Hulh Baker. Bonnie 03 Becker. Dorothy . . 260- Blank B.yron 218 Bransun. .Mary 244-363 Baker, Eliiabeth . 343 300-62 BInslx-rg. Everett 224 Brant. Arthur 162 Annctt. Eleanor . 3!57 Baker, Eliiabeth . 257 -fll e cH n Th-e ' ol, 343 Blatl. Sarah 2( 1.5,36IV.39 Briishear. Alton .207 Ansley, Avis . . 249 Baker, Ethel .. . ,247-359 re .192 Blauser. Israel 286 Brashear, James Bratten.Paul 153 Anthony. .Myron Apley. f ' aul 3.58 Baker. George . . . .359-43 Beeksledl, Carl 175 Blo k Grace 360-179 .208 .. 213 Baker. Hugh 1.50 Beckwith, John . 172 2.5.5-.59 Braunlin. Fred 363 Applegale. Robert .207 Baker. Naumi . 58 Bect ' ' «n, ' Edward ' . 248 Blooiii, Yale 105 Brawlcy. Rnlwrt . Breece. Clintun .207 Anlnl Hershcl . , 204-1.57 Baker. Richard . . .359-206 1.50 Bloom. Pauline . .382 234 42 Baker, Roliert . 1.53 360-194 Bloser. Marv 243 Breitensiein, Nellmarie Arbaugh, Charles 184 Baldnuf. Harold . 183 Bedford, Frederick ; 33-1.57 Blosser. Dorothy 2,54- 237-383-348 Arbaugh, Charles 175 Baldi, Temple . 218 Bcdwinek, Lillian 204 349-51 Bremner. Eliiabeth . . 343 Arbaugh! Elden . 3,58-299 Baldwin, Howard 346-51 Beer. Richard . 360 Blower, Elbert 179 Brennan. Catherim 249 Argaugh Henry . . 184 Baldorf, Harold . , . 3.59 S fSpert 1.56 Blue. Duris 2.30-.362 2?2 Archer, Jcanette 63 Baldwin, Ixiuis . . 162 . . . . 193 Blun.berg. Hcl.a 25.V.302 Brcnnan. Mary 383 Archer, Maurice 218 161 Behm,nelford . 42-209 Blumcnst.cl. 1.56 Bresnahan. Elinor .363- .59 Arduser, Ruth 247 Bnll.Barniti 3.59-1. 3 Bcil.Kliinl.cth 2.-.3-.-.1 239 Bresnahan. Willian 1 .52- Argo. James . . 1.54 Ball. Marion . 3.- ' l 11. :n. I-V, .:.-.- n . ' l ' it ' T ' r.V ISO 217-185 Argue. Cameron . . . 358 Balo ' , Freda i ' : 248-51 Brethcrlun. Thomas 433- Armacosl. James 193 Bambach. Karl 1.5.s-i:i 24.3-362 210 Armbrecht. George . l.W Bancroft. Dorothy 194 Hrewer. Ralph 179 Armistead. tbor. . . 170 Bandi, Cecil 247 Brice. Dorothy . .363 Armogidn, James 187 Banks U.i. 362 Bnegel. Dorris Bright. Jean 164 Armour, Kleanor . 3.58 Banov! Corrine ' 111 Hell! II. ,1!.!. ' SDO-IIX) ll.K:hlc ' .J.. c| b 175 247-.343 Armstrong, David 3.58 Banin, James 173 Bell. Mary 2.38 B.H.hm. Fred 168 Brindley. Jack 173 Armstrong, Donald 177 Banti. Dorothy 244 Bell. Richard 360 B.K-sel. Kenneth 160 Brinker. William 211 Arms.runS Elixa 239-329 Bapst. Dearl 164 Bell. Spurgeun BellW l.am 219 Bueiel. Paul 160 Bhntlinger. Gladys ' Armstrong. Helen 4.38 larl.ec. Joseph .3.59 183 Bugarl. LIuvd 161 141-62 Armstrong. Timull liy .33- Jarbcr. Bertram . 176 Benadum.Malcolm 433 Bogcn. Arthur 160 Bristow. Kathleen 63 1.57 Barclay. Clara 2.54 Benbow. Ellen 2.52 B..gert. Paul 199 Britt. Clarence 222-193 Pagf S04 Brocksrhn,idt..I„lin Broeker, Charles . Broesample, Keimelli Brokaw, Charles . Brooke, Arlyn ... 4: Brooks, Harold 3( Brooks, Marry .238 Chesarown, James 246- Childcrs, Wilson . . .- in rh .h,,l,„. Ronald 207 Conwell, Helen 245-45 Cunninshai 164 Cook, Frank 206 .189 Cook, Genevieve 62 Cuppet, Lo .367 Cook, Helen 242 Curby, Elii .243 Cook, Hugh ' ' 1 205 Cook, Kenneth 199 lerine .32 Cook, Lillian 2. ' JS-368-40-30 ert .. .182 Cook, Marv 40 152 Cook, Paul 2(iH ?n .. ..222 Cook, Hi.l,..,r,l u:7 ss 46 Coonilis. Miini- L ' .Vi 186 Coons, .lu.oh 222 ,34-43-153 Coopor, . .il..vii .iC.S 367 Cooper, ClKirl,-.- ItJB 367 Cooper. Kdilh 2. )! ...42-168 Cooper, r.iicl. :S4:i ...367-62 Cooper. I ' r:ink 21K vistvis 46-181 239-: C ' ....por .207 Copps. C v. ..43 Corlipti.(.:l :?fl7 Cnrliii. 1 i: Hrva.il, HuVhan Huchor Budd, liavni Bue.-henschu Beiihrer. AW, 21 Uedr, h 1 ,rl 1 1 .|.|r JI2 206 Deee. 215 neee. :i7ii liffu. set, Albert 182 vcs, Leslie 185 . Ann . . .52-248-371 ■r.Mary 248 ii;i l fit? 2.-,i l),..in . Nirlinh.S 187 Cade, Bessie 214-1.52-367-i ChepakofF, Murn i5-32 Cherry. .lohn 222 Chervinko. .Joscp ia4 tiitiK. Uuth Denny, William Deppler. Kennel h Desiderio, John 187 IJurr. Kuih Detrick, Dorothy 237-253 Dursihlng, .-idncy Deucher. Robert 371 Dufh. Ellen Devanney, ThomttB 43-161 Dueh, lUli h DeVinc. Phyllis 248-371 DuMhimcr. Sarah DeVine, Waller 168 Uulloni Horcnce DeVinniah, Arthur 153 UersehlaK, Sidney 178 Uevitt, Pauline 25H Dcwald. Erncdt 181 DcWerth, Adulphc 167-371 Dewey. Fred Deyo, Sara Diamond. Allen DiCeKrtre. Fred Dick. ICarl Diek. George Dirkernon. Charloll Dirkernon. Ilafold Dirkinxon. Charlen Oirknian. MiKord DirkHon, Myrtle DideliuK. William Duval, Vvioifred EokIc. Clara 263 ICaxle. Helen liHl i:„K,n. Clyd- 373 Ey, John 104 Eyman. Don H 32-261 Ey ter. Demon .224 32-261 3.50-373 F 4.V373 .62 Fabel, Clarence . . 237 Fagley, Geraldine Fair, lBrvin Fairall, Rufrell . Fairley, Wilbur . Falconer, John 206 Foster, I-oib 63-374 Falkeniitcin, Dorothy 245 Foxter, Leighto 28-241 Fallon, Uofc 59 Fouler, Mary 164 Falter, Arthur 375 Fouch, George 348-374 Fancher, Paul . 218-435 Fournier, Edwi 43 Fantle, Marion 255-375 Foul . 186 Footc, Myron . 193 Garriiiglon. F. I). 179 Foott, Ca roline 243-246 Garchman, 1.. B. 182 Ford, Robert 179 Garver, D. M. . Ford, Vivian . 230-248 376 Carver, Dorothy Ford, Walter . 160-377 Garverick, C. C. Fortiuer, Leo 186 Garwick, J. P. Forsyth, Darwin 43-154 Gary, L. H . 375 Fort, John 189 Gaskill, H. V. . 258 Fosnaugh, Catherine 52- Gaskill, P. W. 181 252-377 Gates, N.I .375 Foster, Frank 153 Gavcr.K. M. 130-152 Foster, Henrietta . 45-253 Gay, Carl 245-377 Gay, H. A. 33-157-351-379 .167 Gayer, J. M 44 .377 GcbhardI, B. 154 . 1.55 Geckler, E. F 379 377 Geddes, D B. 43-130-157 168 Gcdeon, John 103 430 DichI, Herman DichI, Roberta Diehl, William Dierdort, Beecher 1U4 Ebeling, I ' hilip 261-372 Ebeling, Ruth 46- Ebncr, Naomi 210-372 Eckeit. William 43-l. ' .8 Edge. William 241 Edgetton. ' 1 honi 1.52 Kdmondson, Jae 42- Edward, David 43-205 Edward, Helen 167 Edwards, Grant Effral, Albert 214-372 EITrat, Irving . 372 Egan, James 204-433 Egclholl, Robert 164 Edelhoff, Wilmer Dilley, Archie 372 Egerlon, Mary Dillon, Evelyn 2.56 Eggerl. Delniar Dilti. Eleanor 40-242-372 Ehrensherger. Carl Dinardo. Charles 187 Eichorn, Eleanor Dings, Rolland 217-433 Eichorn, Herbert • ■ g. Esther 62-372 Eickemeyer - • n.Eii. c. Clarence 180 Eilman, Farrell, James . . 204 Farrier, Mar in 243 Farrow, I wis 53-50-257 Faulkner, Carlos 182 Faulkner, Dorothy 42-165 Fauncc, James  170 FauBi, Arnold 175 Favish, Morris 172 Faylor, Harold 320 Fegan, John 43 Fcibcl, Troy 130-171 FcicI, George 171 Feinman, Samuel . 186 Felbinger, Fred 168 Felbinger. Raymond 183 Feld, Morris 374 Felgcr, Carl 46-177 Felkner. Mary 1.52 Follman, Joe 244 Fellows, George .-174 Fellows. Rose . .. Frank 1.54-204 Felton. Dwight 182 Fowler. William 33-34-179 Geer, I.. C. . 40-16.5-379 164- Fo«. Charles I). .15f -ia6 Gcesling, Helen .. 262-370 375 Fox, Margaret K. 60-377 Gehring, L. W. 130-172 154-375 Francis, Carl .. 189-377 Gehring, M. 1 62-349 154 Francis, Evan 180 Gehring, R. H 185 - 62-377 Geis. R. M 430 377 Geissnian, Milton 101-379 255 Geissman, Robert 101 20-36 Gelnian, .Morris 433 377 Genthner, E. 253-370 Disher, Edna . Divcn, Albert Dixon, Fred Dixon, .Margaret Dixon, Ralph Dood, .Mary Dodd, Matthew . Dcidd, Rol ort Dodge, Harry Doelkcr, Ruth Doerr. Kalhcrinc 245-372 EU Doerr, Mary Doherty, I. «iis Dolbear, Lloyd Doll, Herman DomholT, George 435 Eisenberg, Joseph .343-372 Eisenberg, Ralph 161 Eisenharl, Maribel 168 Eitel, Alice 45 Elberfeld, Martin . 204 372 Elberfeld. Robert 175 Elconin. Alary . . 160 Eldred, Mary 1,57 Eldridge, Gordon 372 Elliott, Helen , Ho D...,„„„.j Donley. Fred Donahue, Hobart Dorn, Eleanor . . Doni, Evelyn . Dorrance, James Dorsey, Harry Dorsey, Kntherinc Doiigan, Eric Dougherty, Joseph 32- English. Donald 322-3.50 Epstein, William Douglas. Christine 62 Erb, J. H Douglas, Opal 62 Erf, Dscar Dow, James 1.59 Erickson, Marion Drabek, Frank 222 Ericsson, Carl Drackett, Roger 48- Ernst, Theodore 1.54-219 Ervin, Harold 372 Ervin, Jean 206 Ervin, Ij?onard , Sara . Willard Fingcrhut, Louif 1.57 Fink, Joseph 252 Elliott, Mary 106 Ellyson, Clarence 194 EIrick, Merle 44-46 Ely, Mabel 372 Ely, Waller 43-186 El«y, Ruby .181 Emhrcy, Nelson 222 Emery, Theodore 241-343 Emmert, Elizabeth 245-374 Fink, Louise 241-343 Emmons, Ruth 61 Finkc, Robert . 164 Engelken. Richard . 169 Finkclstein, Allen 33-167 Engclman, Jack 201 Finkclstein, Ralph 248 Englc, Elisabeth 374 Finlcy, Josephine - • Clarence 44-374 Finn, Sidney 374 Firestone, Mary 201-374 Firman, Richard 206 Firth, Robert 206 Fishbaugh, Rea .320 Frank, Flo 188 Franke, Norman 31190 Franklin, William . _. . .163 Franklin, Waldron 207-430 George, Ruth 375 Franti, Donald 160 Gephari.W L. 53-00-162 Fravel, Harry 186 Gerbcr, R. H. 171 Fravil, Robert 1.54 Gerbcr, V. E. 375 Frecdman, Arthur 178 German, H L. 163 Freedman, David 180 Gerslenfcld, D. L. 181 Frecdman, Mark 196 Gerster, C. W. 1.55 Freifield, Samuel 150-163 Geake, C. .M. 195 Frcilich, Myron 171 Geske, M. W. 204 French, Thomas 152 Gibboney, J- L. 2.59 Freshwater, Fayne 377 Gibbs, E. A 201 Freshwater, Harold 197-.377 Gibbs, J. G 238 163 Freshwater, Mildred 62- Gibbs, R. N. 370 246 2.59-377 Gibson, M. E 30- 200 Frickman, Chester 20.5-430 51-58-2.52-340 150 Fried. L. I.. 176 Gebson, l.K 1.58 375 Fricdcl. N.C 1.50 Gicklcr.J. E. 380 435 Friedlander, G E. 178 Giesen, I. V 62-380 139 Friedlob, Edward 176 Giessler, F. A. 43-380 Ferrali, Walter 1.50-21.5-346 Friedman. H. J 224 Gilbert. Catherine Ferrell, Margaret 247 Friedman, Bernard 178 Gilbert, MC 53-172 Friend, Lucille 62 Gilchrist, F. W. 42-179 Frische, Carl 44-46-377 Gillten, S. L. . 252 Fritchie, B. E. 17.5 Gill. V. K 435 Fritter. C. E. 377 Gillespie. Henrietta . .375 Frost, Winston 377 Gilnmrc, R. I. .163 Fry, Dorothy .IT.S CilMlorf, A. G. 375 Fry, H.J. 37.s Gilsdorf, W. R . 167 Fryc, AH 197 Ginsburg, F. N . . 174 Fuchs, N. E 197 Ginsberg, Harold 439 Fueglein, J. B. 186 ,, . 262-375 Fugate, Leo . 164 Ginsberg, Na Fullei 45 Feniii-umi., 105 Fenton, El; 171 Ferfolia, Jo 252 Ferneau Joscpli 2.58 5.5-374 Fcalcr, Wesley . 155 Fester, Charles 374 Fetech, Rosemary 238-320 Fcticr, George . . 185 Fiand, Louise ... 145-2.56 Fichtor. Eugene . 177 Fidler. Helen . . 245 Fidler, Wcndall . 374 Field, Woosler 189 Fields, Margaret 245-374 Ficrst, Ruth 100 Findlay, Wellington 44-16 165 173 Fit Drake, Arthur Drake, lllair Drake, Carl Drake, Drake, Drake, Eliialieth Drcbert. John Driggs, Hi Fischer, Carri 173-374 Fish, Lawreni 51-348 Fisher. Clair Fuller, Ernest . . 192 Fuller. R. L. . .375 Fullerlon. W. L. 2.55 Fullington, J. F. 151-179 Fulmcr, Ellen . 171 Fulton. Ella . .224 Fulton, Florence . 2.52 Fultoi 375 Fundi 261 Funk, . 208 Furniss, Henrietti 180 Futrer, William 430 Furry, R. L. . 176 Furry. V. I.. 20- -176-346 163 G 375 4.5-379 170 46-199 163-380 163 1.56-380 168-380 2.57 343 Esgar. Ben H 191 Essex. Estelle 372 Essick. Henry .33 Ellieringt in. Charles 193 Gaag. II. J 1.57 Galjcl, C. W __ _ 173 Gabriel, Marjoric 159 Fisher, Max 39-52-196-375 Gaeb, M. 1.55 Fisher, William 378 Ginler, Paul 378 Glander, I,eonard 163-377 151-175 Glandon, Ena 1.58 Glasscr. Robert 237-240 Glass, Harley . . .378 Glass, Joseph 230 Glass. Vincent 378 Glasser. Chester 243 Glenn. Bur 1.59-378 Glenn. Frances 238 172 Click. Kathrine 62 172 Click, Lawrence 176 Gluck, Marie -59 Gochnauer. Oscar 21.5-380 Gockenbach, Dorothy 243 Goddard, I dward 43-1.57 lOil Goetteniocller. Bernard 380 164 Goland. I.01118 Driskcll, Droulard. Chester 177 Kvans, Arthur Drum, Genevieve 62-260 Evans, Dorothy DriingenlMili, Paul Evans, Graydon DuIh., Paul 181-218-373 Evaiif. .lark Dudich. Paul 2 7 n-l Duerler, Roliert (7 1 I n- I ' K DufI, .Miriam .V.i .11 i ' 1 Dulty. Virginia 24s ir ; I , 1 .l Dugan. Charles 4.1-Jl ; I -•■, M H DuKiin. Leonard 3;.i I.V..1,:.. . lut Dull. Ijiil 29-1(111 Evuu.-. K.ihcrl Dun.. Miirjnric 238-373 Evans. William J DiiMiiii. Kathleen 246 Evans, William L. Martha 62-373 Everhnrt, Merrill 375 Fissel, Frances 153 Fithian, Robert 1.55 Fitting, Robert 375 Fitting, William 230-241 Filigcrald, Kenneth 151-194 Filipatrick, John 40- Flack, Carl .54-347-.375 Flanagan, icher. 186 Gagen, C. M. 2.52 Gagen. R. D. 165 GaVehouse. J. , Michael ard 11. Edna 24.3-34S , Nellie 373 Everly. Ralph Dunham, John 1.55 Kwan. Mrs Mary Dunlap. William 217 Ewarl. Burl 16.5 21.-... l-ockc. Mary Dunn, Donald l,S6-.373 Ewing. Harry 42-151 Fodor. Alfred Dunn. Eliulwlh 246 Ewing. Mary 2,3 -341 -349 Fontaine. Lawto Dunn. Parker 373 Ewing. Robert 35-43 Foot. Cjc. rge Dunnick. John 373 Ext ine, Mary 03 Fmite, Caroline 160 Gall, W. J. 160 Gall, H. I J. ' lo- 43 Gallen, John J. 42-180 378 Goluifk.. 165 Gallen, .Margaret 40- Golladiiy, 376 49-.50-247-346-3.56-378 Golon.l.. 230 Galley, F. W 2tlO Goniaii. 1 376 Galliio, Amil 187 Gootl, I). „.. Fleming, BurritI 64-fl.V.376 Galloway. W. A. 174-378 Good. H. 1.57 Fleming. .Margaret 261-.376 Gallucci, Elsie 378 Ooodal , ernon 57 Flesher, Donald 43-172 Galmish, Henry 10.5-315 Goodfellow Janet 375 Flesher. Maxwell 2a3-346 Cans. Alfred .52-148-176 (;....ih..K. ' Hive 1.57 Fletcher. Charles .1.50-376 Ganyard, James 130-li.i ' ■ ■ • ■ ' ' • 375 Fletcher. Fred .208 Garber. George 1 I i 1. 1.54 Flick. Wayne 177 Garber. 11. M. IT: 218 Flickinger. Charles 376 Gardner, J. 11. 1 ' .375 Flocken. Kathryn 2.5.1-329 Gardner. !• 1. 218 Flovd.Joht 151-106 4.V.59 .59-238 224-135 lis Gardner. Paul C 63 Garland J. H 262 Garling. E W. 72-19.3- .34 Garman. C F. 152 Garmun. Margaret 179 Garner. J R 376 Garrard. I. S Page 306 383 H d I k Joh I I i 38 H fin Hec I 2 Huff a Wl a 1 1 2 Huge Ch r c 286 Hughes A e 178 Hughe Cc 1 I 0-3 1 Hughe Helc 1 )3 Hug! c Ma j • 243 Hughe R be 1 9-386 Hughe R ber W 4 i d lb 34J la Sa d IS 43 Ide I d 23 388 2 2 lf ) I an No na 24 J87 248 Ike W air 1 I ff Hee 246 23 Fag,- S07 im)-39l Klink. R Knufnian, Boniurd 171 Knufnian, Hurry 201 Kiiiiriiiun, Kiitliryn 391 ayrnond 1. Kli)euter, Floyd 4 ' . Kloti. Nevin 1; Kmemt, Gerdn 3! Knapp. Harold 1S5-3I Knapp, Howard 44-11 Knapp, John 2 Kncrht, Leslie 3 ' . Kne -htKe8, Angela 31 Knechtly, Ted 4: Knedler. Robert 31 Knepper, Alice 2- Knepper, Benjamin . ,1 le.visi-; Knepper. William 4 n. Merrill I ' l Johniion. Nolle 243-.)v. Johiinon. Raymond 1 ' JohiiBon, Robert : Johnnon, Roland ' .i ' ' .lohniHin, Ruth Jf JohnM ii. Ruth ICIIcn : ' ' Johnlll! ; wmiam 3fi-T ! ; Johnnton. Dale 17. Lane, Kiohard LanK, Fraliritt LatiK, Joriephine I.anK. Robert :;( I.anninn. Theodore 1«3 I nli, John 188 I niendorfer, Gcorfte . 190 Iji Raia. Henry 187 l rromb, John . 208 I rkinx. Arthur 102 Larrirk, Carlon 218 I rrimcr, David . . 38-158 Ijirrimer, Lawrence .158 Ijirnen, Kirnlen 244 Lii.-.lil.-y. WilliiiMi 1(17 l.ikeni , Basil 20.i Limber, Oolan . . 42-158 Liminx, Frankin 346-393 LiniinR, Mary 45-395 Linrke. Carl 203 Lindsay, Martha 330 l.indnley, Ru8  ell . . - 174 Linek, lOmil 193-395 Linek, Jamea 193 LiiiKle, Marion 182 Linito, Charlotte 45-395 Lingo. James 175 Linn, Robert 189 Linncolt. Allwrt 155 Lintell. Stanley 183 I.ippincott. Gertrude 245 Johnstu , Edward , Fredericl ' , HanKeltin I ' hilip - 153 Johnston. Ray Johnntun, Rosalie 2. ' 3-l() Joiiior. Joyce . . 389 Jonas. Stephen 390-42-13 Jones. Beverly 34-103 Jones. Dilys 390 Jones. I dmund Burke 20- 34-181 Jones. Edward 161 Jones. Edwin 37- 29-130-157 Jones. Froil 185 Jones. Georxe . ' )90-51-l72 Jones, Geo. Frederick 1.52 Jones, G nice 238-40 Jones. l,yle I , ' i Jones, Marjorie 4. ' . Jones, Olive 38-37-40-.W Jones, Paul 43-l. ' ;8 Jones, Paul Russell .33-162 Jones, .Mrs. Sarah .100 Jones, Thomas . 1.53 Kclr.n. Albert Kemper. Floyd Kenelly. Robert Kennedy. Ailecn 2. ' )6- 349 -:i01 42-172 251 Kennedy. Kenneth Kepler. Robert 105 Keppic, Donald 152 Kerns. Evelyn 254 Kerns. Vemont 391 Kerr. Bottio 247 Kerr. Ray 391 Kerstein. Ix uis . Keslar.Carl Kessler, Harry . Ke.Hsler, Helen Kest, Lloyd Kest, Lorctta Ketterer, VAim Kidd, Georxe Kidd, Walter Kilbuurnc, Eli.Hiibelh Kilbournc, Jarnes . . . Kilbournc, Lincoln Kilbournc, Raymond Kile, Eugene . Killworlh, Eliinbeth 72-33-393 Kucppd, Harry 166-393 Koerncr. Riit ert 180-303 KolTolt. Joseph 184 Kohler, Foy 4.3-. ' iO-l6.5-340 KomisaroH, David 393 Koons, Ruth 430 Kooiiti, William 393 Korn, John 181 Korn, Mary 141-.346 Korn, Paul 181 Kovic, Joseph 197 Kowal, Michael 180 Krabill, Dolly 330 Krajci, Stephen 184 Krajec, Andrew . 191 Kramer, Wilbur 105 Kramer, Vance 40-101-43 Latshaw, Clark Laulier, Paul . Lauck, Alfred 393 l ughlin, Christii 195 2.15 Laurie, Alex 107-2(m I autenschlcgcr, Earl 42- l.V -170 Lautenschleger, George 195 29-176 Franklin Krause, George Krause, Margaret Krebe, Dale Krebs, George 194 ivrogci Krohn Krohn Kronenbcrger, George IS Lavine, Samuel l wnor, Harry Uwrencc, Harold Lawrence, Paul ,174 Lawrence. Warren l.W l awrcncc. Winston . . 107 I wson. EMwood 152 I awson. Jamos .... 190 ■.Jiybourne, Everett .56-157 Layhourne. Raymond 163 Laycock. Lillian 02-.30-394 Laylin. Clarence 102 l.jiierwilh. .Sam 46 194-393 l ahy. Richard 29-30-304 Lee. Harold r ee. l.eFcver Jax. I-ouis Ix e. Samuel . I,eece, Robert Ixsese, Francis I,cevcr, Rolwrt U Fever, H. E. Lcfk.. iii:. Philip l.i ii.K Ix.ok .43- 40-158 Lloyd. C. E 169-395 Lloyd, Usiie .395 Ix ck liin. .Samuel 180-300 Ixicb, Marjorie . . . .251 I ocwol,Corothea 300 Lohnieyer, Carl 164 Lolli. Thomas .. .187-390 Lomlwrd, Charles . .172 Lombardo, Edward .187 ■..ombardo. I.«o 187 Long. James 180 Long, James W 208 Long. Marjorie 34-62 I ong, Virginia . 01-330 Umgo. Thomas 187 l oft ourrow. Clarence. 184 IxM.nmurrow. Mark 437 Loon.is. Constance 244 Ix oniis, RoelilT 44-40 Loop. Alun l. ' i3-396 Loon. Wade 165 Lord. Inland 433 Lorcnti. Harold 162 Lorenti. LeRoy in, Vo , Cttthryn 249-3.30 46-183 Loudenslager. Mildred 03- 218 3n« 155 Love. Floyd 104 395 Love. Rodney 150-163-306 40 Low. Charles 17(1 45 Lowcnihal. Charles 171 305 Ixjwrey. Erma 01-330-.39fi Jordan. Ifariild 33-174 Kimball. Charles irI Krumni ' . Tahlman 7.-7 ] , 1 ,, ,. ' I..„ . ,, 1.17 i:;;;;i . ' D;;n 173 430-300 Kiinnicl. Alexander Mfi Krumn,. Vireinia I ll--.M 1 , i,-. ,1, 1 .l.lll 245 I wry, Frederick 160 Jordan. Mary 2i: Kinin rl. M„rr:,v 1 . i,-i,.u,! li....l.hn 157 Lucas. James 185 Jordan. Sara . 1 . I..,,,i,. Mildred 245 Lucas. Ralph I.V.I Joseph. Belle 1 .l,:.i:,i,. Pauline 2.14 Luck. Jack . . 195 Joseph Bessie :t ' .iii K u[- 1 .li ■I,.- ' ' . 1 • h . .! ' . . 1 -. ' .I. ■ 1 nn. Timothy 436 Luft. Charles 171 Joseph. Mabel 1 . ...iluiul. Milton 192 Lukens, Rol crl Luk.. Frank 170 Joseph. Richard 29-. ' )3-lTl. Kil.K lilir i Malj..ri Uul.i..-. t 1.. .-u.| Ih.uI.k.o. Roland . 180 171 Josephs in. .Mclvin 3011 •).VI Kui|H r . William .til ' l 40-186 Lumley. Frederick 185 JubiS.John . 205 Kinley, Irene .329-392 Kutiiler, Hubbard 154 Union. George 170-395 Lumdsen. Henry 172 Judy. Edwin 300 Kinney. Floyd 392 Kummick. Lawrence 200 I-enahan, Florence 247 Lundgren. Carl 212-351 Judy. William .390 Kinnison. Howard .33-1.17 Kunkle. John 33-151-162 Ixsnahan, Norris 218 Luper, Samuel 434 Justice. Dane .57 Kinsel. Delbar 32 Kunkle. .Mary 200 l.enti, Alice 305 Luria. .Sanford 224 Justice. Robert 300 Kinsey. Earl 205 Kunti. Geneva 245 lx!nti. Enimert 218 Lust. Jennie 300 Justice. Roberts. .390 Kint.ii ' -rancis 102-208 Kuppingcr. Eldred Kurt.. Charles 165 I onnrd. Katherine 03 Lutes. Roy I.uthard. fileanor 40-158 Justus. Frances 248 Kirncofe. ClilTord 160 1.17 Ix-pper. James I.e Sar. Sara 109 .396 Kircher. Marjorie 338 Kusworm. Sidney 176 .19 Lutienlwrgcr. Loui s 170 Kirk. Earl 43-46 Kyle. Gordon 304 I uchtag. Harry 224 hyfrd- ' Ch 212 K Kirk. James 1.10 Kyte. Ralph 1.18 171 .300 Kirk. Janice 249 UvTn. D av ' id Lyie. Clyde . 390 Kah. John 163-.30I) Kirk. Miriam 239 Uvin. Joseph 224 Lyman. John 102-200 Kahler.John 1.10-199 Kirk! Rolwrt 182-.302 L Uvin. Willard 18(1 Lynch. Ge..rge 193-200 Kahn. i)oris 262 Kirk. William .10- 1.10-1.17 251 Lynch. Uslie iSS Kahoun, Frank 104 Kirkendnll, Ren 208 Ucey, Henry 208 ■ .evinson. I.e in 176 Lynn. Kenneth 396 Kaiser, Don 1.15 Kirkpatrick. Robert 31 Ijichinsky. Marvyn 102 Uvitin. Bernard .305 l.von. Francis 104 Kaisermnn, Julius Kitson. John 392 Lndd. Chester 185 Ix-vy. Bolielte 255 Lyon. .Scott 158 Kalmon, Abe 201 Kivowiti. Allien 44-192 Udd. Timothy 04 Levy. Ferdinand 178 Lyons. The Klore 104-300 Kalmon, Morris 224 KInuniinier. Minna |j.(kowit.. Cyrus 17S Levy. Hyman 224-430 Lyons. William 200 Kane, Katherine .19-249 .10-2.12 Laile. Howard 172 l.evv. Mlllon Kane, Maurice 212 Klauminier. Ralph 167 Uing. James 101 Ix-vv. Wilbur 176 Kane, Myron 103 Klecker, lister 167 Ijikin. Edmund .16-1.14 l.ev l C-harlcf 1..7 M KIcc. |. vin 160 Ukin. Sanfnrd l.c«.-. |)..r..thv .-fo.-. Kapl-in. H.,r...t. Kl.M,,, Irwin .302 Ulend.Tf 1 ...l.nr 1....,., |.r,,.,k Maa-F. llerlH-rl Kni. 1. ' . Kl. 11.. .lofcph 42 I ,. Iln.le, Jamc. 52- KaiM ' . :• ■■ 1.:. .1.. I.e..iiard 4H ljiii.l.. ' l . . . ' I6.V398 Ka.pl. - M :. l . rill. an, JoFCiih 302 l.al..l.. 1 . . 1, Hn.le. Ruth .10-2.39 Kar ' .„. .l. K,..„,-.r.l.estet 17« l„l...v. Clifford 398 Kar.l..l...,.t. Ki. ..k. I.eslcr 160 Ijl M. ' .i.. V 1 . ]i js: 1 .■•■ ,1.. 1. ■: 1 J l ' ■- 1 l,.(rarkcn. Richard 1.14 KarmaMM. Mnrn« Klcpiiiger. Evangeli ne 348- Uliccr. l;.Uar.l l.M ' h. ' n. MarlHi Manl)„nald. Clarei ace 104 Karr. James 3.15-392 Ijincionc. Pclcr 187 l.icl erman. Charles 130 MacDonald. Grace 247 Knrrel. Aaron 42 Kline. Ge .rgc 103 Ijindacre. F 1. 162 l.icl. Arnold 201 MacDonald. Ixiret la 6.3- Karrer, Emnietl 3l!0-!8K Kline. .Mathilda 265 Ijinden. Cornc .us 1 i7.-.-4:«i Liggett. Helen .395 256 Karrer. Henry 218 Kline. William 172 Ijindes. Harry i.m Light. Herman 176 Machctnns. Frederick 1.13- Kasler.Gale 212-301 1.10 Landgrave. George 163 Light. James 176 39 S K .ler; Sarah 03 Kling. William 205 Undis. Daniel 100 Lighlburn. James 170-42 Mack. Karl 161 Pagf jckV M k Helc 308 MjwT n ' M„ ' 10 M gee Nea IBS M K 11 M ' 62 J h Mag He r ft M e ler U II M h ficy MarKaret M Cloorj W d NrrCell d Bpr M Clelland Fr I CIclland He r I CI n lock fan M CI ke Horo M 1 flej M r 1 M I ffpj W 1 n I ITe W II a W 362 40(1 M II k If i I I z bcth [ zabe h M I ' cnrf, Uoiie 329-4(Kl Power-.. I.rah 4117 l(...-.l..r. Cliiirli-s 170 Robinnon. William 46 s Pcndemai-I. Margn iret 40ti Pratt. John 31-11.7 191 Robnon. Gail 410 ' cndery, John 160 Pray. irsinitt 244 Rorhe. Emily 33-24.5-110 ' endletuii. Claude 1S4 Preotle. John 170 Rorkaway. John 153-110 .Saehn. Edith 251 Penn. William 161 Prenn. Marion 2 ' ,i-l ' i. 1 1:. . .1. : I: !■. !i...|i(l 109-lOfl Saehn. Katherine .. 251 Penncll. Myron 170 Prenton. Warren 208 3.54-110 .Sarkin. Stanley 195 Peoplro. Kolwrl 1.5« Prelckin. Maurire Kefnieliii. l-.dward ! .1..I. I ' r ,n. ,. 251 Saekn, Manuel 201 ' «I l  rd, Bctly 2.10-106 J ' rire, Charlen 437 Keen. Arthur 178 .Sadownky. Samuel 18(1 e,.„ard. FCIoi-o 30-239-320 Prire. Pauline 247-320 Recn. Merlin iris 1; .1. Im . ■ , M ,rv 4.5-111 Sadugor. Marvin 201 •opiH-. lA,m, ' erdue. Ann 1.14 Prirket. Annette 407 Reene. Clarenre 208-137 Sain, Grant 154 2.56 Priddy, Eliiabelh . ' i. ' ll 1 IdHven. John 244-111 Salinburv. Glenn 164 PcrkinK, Dana Prient. Koberl IMm . Stephen 4II1I l(..ilE..r.. I lyde 212 Salle. Milton 171 Perkinx. norothy Pcrlick. Ro-«lind 4rj6 Prill. Glenn 1.52 Rodgern, Harvey 43 Salovan. Alvin 100 2.i.5 Prill. I wrem . l; ' l,.r ' ' Filorcnrf . 251-1(10 Rodgern. Joneph 179 Salter. Rolieri 2(MI Pernor. Frcderirk 109 Prinre. Kirhiinl 1 M.uuer. Willin im 163 Rodne.v. Emily 59 Salti, John Perry, Jaik 162 Prinitle. Beth 1. h.ldcrfer. Donald 4(10 RiH-mer. Wellington 64- Sammelh. Philip 29-34-17N 152 Prinly. Fred Kruhrrt. Paul 409 189-411 .Sammet.Carl . 151 pS. ' i™ 213 Print!. Don Keirhen. .Aaron 151-178 Roeiiker. Charlen 4.31 .Samn, Rhoda 253 Pelerman. Cliarle. l.W Prior. Uoimld 161 20.5 Rornnler. Ruth .Sandburg. Curt 212 Polcrii, KuKcnc PclerK, Helen 208 Priore. Phyllin 407 Reiliy. ' ' Roberl Rogern. Brure 194 .Sandern, William .190 244-106 Prinninger. Mary 40S Reininger. William 105 Rogern. Charlen 151-1.53 .Sandernon. Earl 412 PolerK, Junien 214 Pritrhard. Marrianna 241 Reiter. Homer 177 Rogern, Edwin 411 Sandfort. John 23 Pelcrx, John 162 Prilrhett. Clark 222 Rciti. Homer 177 Rogern, Harry 1.55 .Sandler, Gibnon 201 I ' elerx. b rainc 343 Prortor. Ruth 244-108 Reit,. I ohman 42 Rohe, Alma 45 .Sandrork, .Maurirr 20.5-131 Pelerx. Martha 247-4()6 Profant. Andrew 182 Renner. William 164 Rolonon. Alfred 40 Sanford. Caroline Pel.T-, M,l.ir..l I ' r r. .Mary 2.54 Renouf, Charlen 161 Rom. IlaroM ' . ■ ' .Sa|i r..|ein. .Sol Pel. -I ' : I-ii... Edword 34 Rennhaw. Edith 19.5-412 p,.„., H. 1 ••. r.Clen lOMOK Rennhaw, .Samuel Tiii i;:!. ' , ' i ' ! ' ;i i„ ., ■r. .i 1.: Maxwell 195 ! ..„. , ..■ .. Willin 20K Henfrhler. Corl IS.. - ' .r. Charlen 170 P.I. - 1 ,i .:,u. Hohrrt 103 Rem. Pauli.«. 24.5-llr ' . - .... Ilrrbert 04-05 Pel.r . l: , . r,...|.lirry. Ilohert 218-137 Reuthinger, Calvii s.ii. r, Kay 33-112 Pelnr. ,:.ri I ' unrh. ' Pllufine 246 .57-1(10 I ..s,.i I.IMI,,,. .sau.rlinuin. I.eo 191 Pcl.ay. l) ,Khl lli ' .l 243 Reuthinger, l.urik 02 R.i.se, .Nadinr 2.5(1 Petlit.Cirnnt 160-1116 Putnam, I.yle 42-215 Reynalll, Adeline 241 Rone, William 101-204 Sawyer, Evelyn Saxby, Runnell 4 i:nXe ' : ' GS 32-106 Py.John 1.50 Reynard. I.«mar 20.5-131 Roneberry, Walter 188 9-.57-I.54 1.M Reynoldn. Jean Roncn. Donald 46-192 :: Br% : ' u 1.55 I ' licfrer, Warren . l. ' 4 Reynoldn. Lloyd 222 Ronen, Franren 251 185 Phari.. Hichard 163 Reynoldn! Winifred .58-245 Ronen. Louin 190 Srhaefer, Mary 258 PhelpK. Paul 42-101 Rhond. Claude 164 Srhafer. Katherine 60- Philhy. Alfred 29-173 QuiKley. 1 ' helma 62- Rhoadn. Dorin .59-01 Ronenbloom. Janet 411 01-2.5S Phillip.. Diirnell 18K 349-108 Rhode. Kenneth 222 . 203-224 .Srhafer, Kenneth 43 Phillii).. rra«f..rd 221 Quillen, CirorKr Rhoden, I eona .58-110 e 51-255 SchalTcr, George 1.55 Philli|.«. I ' r„nkhi, ISO (iuillrn. .hum; 160 Rhoden, Ralph . 170 Ronendale. Dorothy 2.53- Schaffer, John 10.5-112 Phillip.. (;,-., r ,. Rhulman. Jennie 62-110 411 .Sehalit, Rone 412 Phillilx, l.i  ri ' n. ' .. Hire. George 218 Ri.nenfeld. Millard . 411 Seharir. Arthur 42-103 Phillip.-, WaviM. 1 .S3 R Rire! Harold 42-14 Honcnnweet, Alvin ... 192 Sehear. Herbert 192 Phillip-, Wili.an, 177 Hire. Kuthryn 62 Roncnthal, Jark .105 Seherter. Enther 412 Phillipn, William J . .162 Kaal). Charlen 154 Rii-e. Paul 185 Ronenthal, Mauriee .195 Srhecti, George 437 Phipp.. Hay iat(. Arnold .207 Ralienntein. 1.50 Rire. Samuel 198 Ronenthal. Samuel 474 .Srheet., Marion 437 224 Rarer, Harold 200 Rirh. Julia 24.5-330 Ronn, Charlen .411 .Seheid, Robert 17.3-112 ■ieken.. I ' aul . .57 RadehauKh, Willia m 40- Ri. ' hiird. Evrlyn 251- Bonn, Mylin Ronnel, .tamen 152 Srhellenger. Mnurii -e . 53- Piekcrinn. Carl 164-106 .5IVIIU1 .-3.56-410 431 168 ' idKC in. Kcnnclh 406 Radrr. Bonna 2.52-11 1 h 01 Hn -nian. Jnmen 102 .Srherer. Belden 43-153 Pierre. Hoyre Pierman. Corwin 164 Ruder, Don 107- ins li..il.arl. Charlen 192 .Srherer. Shirley 248 43 Radford, Everett K..1I1. Charlen 194 Srheurer. Fred 175 Piotrafese, Joseph 187 Radke. Walter 211.-. I; 1, .1.1- u II ' - Hill lit. III. John 207 .Srheuerman. Harry 179 Pike. Em her 52-2.52-400 Uafferty, Charlen Ki.l.ul.l.! 11. IS 170 Rolh. Joneph 431 40 Pilrher. Kuthcr 62-106 KofTerty. George 1.5B ai(.hurd.soii. John 1.50 Rolhenlierg. Mirial in 205 Srhipprr. Don 170 Plotter. Elmer . 212 RafTerty, t.ury .52-253-408 Rirhardnon. Sherman 165 Rothcrt. Paul 42-1.58 Sehleman. Helen 141 Plotter Lloyd 212 RaineyrChalloncr 33-160 n 0.3-05 Rothlev. Frank Roth r .ild. Sarah 200 Srhlereth. Howard 100 Pitman, Uwix 190 Ralnlon. George 172 Riehmond. Fraijee Rirhner ' . ' cha?lea ' ind 04-05 51-251 Srhleiinger. Edward 29-180 Pitl. I.yle 205 Ramroth. June 241 . 207 Roudebunh. Elbert 411 .Srhleiinger.Juhun 18(1 PivoHar, Manuel 42 Ramney. Ralph 43 Riddirk. Jarnb . . 198 Roudebunh. Uroy 411 .Srhmidi. Ar ' tl ' iur 205 Plamwn. William 197 RaKll. ' Gordon 408 Rideoul, Milton 1.52 Rounrulp. Lloyd Rounh. Catherine 223 103 Plant, Alan 146 408 Rider, Maurire 410 02 Srhmidt. Franren 330 Platli., Danna 62 Ramdall. Walter 1.55 Ridgewav, Joneph 4.3-180 Routman. Walter 116 .Srhmidt. Charlen 179 Poc. Glenn 407 160 Rirbel, Frank 218 Roiitiong. Edgar Rowan. Charlen 197 .Srhmidt. Millord 413 PolTenlH r«er, Martha 2.M- Ramney, Raymond 208 Riellel, lolia 247 1.50-191 .Sehneider. Clara 141- 349 Ramney, Thoman Randall, Gardon 408 Riebel, John 191 Rowland. Franrin 220 241 -.343 Pok.irny, Amelia 45 408 Riegcl, Mary .380-110 Rowland. CJrnre 2.50-111 .Srhneider, Dorran 241-113 PnliiiK, Kunenc 107 Ri.nilull. S J 21.5 Riegel, Rolierl 1.53 108 .Sehneider, Fred 413 PoliliR. I.ewi . 183-107 n.,.,.|..ii. w i Riegler. Walter 107 Rowley. Clifford Roy. William 165 .Sehneider, George 207-113 Polinx. Virsil Rife. Howard 172 167 .Sehneider. .Meyer 203 Pollard. Marpo Rifkin. .Samuel 42 Rojir. Everett 164 .Sehneiderman, Harriet 264 Pollard. Kolwri |- . r , .. ■ ' ' , ..J Ins Rigdoii. Frank 223 Rover. John RuWnntein. Sam 162 207-346 Pollaek. PhylliK 24.VIH7 Riggn. Edwin 1.59 178 Srhoen, Selma . Sehoenborn. Edwai . 255 Pointer. .Martin Riggn. Marian 48-51-58 Rubin. Milt.in 180 d 33- Pomerani. Abner i7i; li ' .My. . Ii.rilMi 2X1 Rigg-: Thoman 168 Rubinfeld. Henry 105 175 Pomeranii. Max 1117 Hiirirk. Murray 1.52 Right mire. Brando n .50 Rud. Marjorie 330-111 Srhi endurn, Joneph 1 175 Pond, William R.inniun. PrtP Righlmire. George 1.50-163 Rudy. Franrin 101 Srhoendorf. Nirholan 42 IVmliuK. Gerald 42-177 Rnnor. Eueriie 40X Rilev. Alirr ,5i 1-2.57-410 Riiehle. .Mabel 412 .Sehoene. Roliert 42 I ontiiiii, Howard Ranor. Frank 431 Riley. David 151-163 RufT. Bonnie 62-112 .Srhocniaub. Dorothy 413 I ' ool. Lurile 237-244 Riinor. Ralph 2(1S Rilry. Donald 165 Ruhly. William 18.5 .Srhoenlab. F:dwili 30- Pool. Morgnrot 61-I07 Rnnor. Sanlurl 1.5 1 Rinaldi.John 187 Rukenbrod. Joneph 168-214 214-352 Pool. Mary 244 Riithliun. Alan R.nehnrl. l.eo Rumble. Jamen 30- .Srhoenlein, Kathleen 240 i:;:.;;?c?Ai?„-i - 210-1.34 Rntner. .1. I.. 171 Ron. .Mirhael 187 1.32-181-214-3.52 .Srholer, Bella . 264 222 Raiidalmiigh. AllM rt 170 Rinker. .lamen 161 Rumple. Henry 164 .Srholi. .Stanley . 108 i:::fi r?ctTe:: 163 Ray. Moliel 4IKt Rinley. Clarenre 28 Rumney. Alyn 03 .Sehonl)erg. I ' auline 224 172 Haynier, Dorothy 2.59- Ritrhev. . e«ell 410 Runneln. Charlen 21.5-112 .Srhooler. Betty 53-243 Porter, l.lewollyn 166-4 U6 :«2-lfl9 Ritter. Mavnard 43 Runyan. .Vina 249-329 .Srhorr. George 172 Porthoui.e, Cyril aw-Aitn Rending. Franren 2.VJ-1O0 Hitler. Ruth Rilnn. Donald 105 S-hrark. Edre.. 254 167 Reagan, Runnell 1.53 Roarh. Robert 1.57 Runn. John S,-I,ra,lrr. flairr 320 Po.ch. I.illiaii 262 Reaver. Anna 409 Roan. Rcgina 45 Runnell. Alire 247 195 Pont. Warren 161 .{e hLi ' . ' rhn 400 Robinn. John 175 Runnell. Dorothy . ■!.-• 180 Pintle. Beatrire 437 15I-IH.5 Robertn. Charlen 166 Runnell, Helen 40-3.55-11. ' k 42-13 Pintle. Helen 2.53 lelHiulel. La erne 163 Robert n Glenn 42 247-.32 ' i .-. I,i ■, .. , , W . ■■ 1. 1.53 Pintle. Jowphine B2-I07 Rehrannier, Runwll .211 Robertn. Griffin 184 ir 413 PoKtlewnile. Emily 239 Rerker, Cloud 186 Rolwrln. Harry 224 Runnell! Ralnlon T.5(i .s,.h,ig.Clayl..n 183-113 Ponton. Carl 1.57-107 Rertor. Fred 43-107-1O0 Robertn. .Marv 62 Rutherfonl. .Samuel 1.53 .Srhul lhein, Lloyd 190 Ponton. Florenre 238 Redkey. William . 48 Rolirrtn. .Matthew 51-1.52 Rutledge, John 42-1.3-188 .Srhul.. Fred 1.57 Potter. Curti. 172 Redhead. Orin 105 RolM-rtn. Ruth 241 iyan. Eleanor 248-112 .Srhuli, Harold ' i8 I ' otler. Joe 182-107 Redlin. Paul 18,5 Roliertnon. Franrei  329 lyan. Harold 412 Srhumarker. Ralnh Sehumarker, Ruth 1 173 Pottn. Ned 168 Rrdlin. Roy 18.5 RolM-rtnon, Helen .239-329 lyan. J.n.e. .57 63 Poundern. Charlen 172 Redmond. Elmer 4.3-1.57 Robinnon. Helen 241 iyan. .Maxine 248-412 Powell. Avery 203 Reed. Chenter 104-206 Robinnon Jamen 182 iyan. William 42-180 W ' Powell. Elmo 42-102 Reed. Jean 2.52 Robinnon. John 198 RylHilt, Clare 412 ■Srharti. Janire . : Powell. Marry 43- Reed. Ralph 200 Robinnon. Mahon 42- 31- 3.57-113 46-107-107 Ree l, Thoman 209 15 2-352-29 Sehwarti, Sandford 1 224 Powell. Zrldn 24.5-107 Reed, William .Sehwarti. William 160 Pagf S ' o Schwartiwnlder, Carl 173- Shively. Harold 413 Shively, Ralph Schwarz, Vivien 413 Shoemaker, .Joh Schwenkmeyer, Carl .29- Shoemaker, M:i 51-1.5.i ShollenbargiT, V Schwer, GeorKC 434 Sfhofield. Mary 2.i6-,34S shontine Hin. Scott, Anna 2.SS s;i„„,,, Vt.,,,, Scott, Clifford i ' - i, , ■ i i, ,, - Scott, Dale 2ir ' r , Scott, Ernest . - - i , Scott, Henry 1 ■ - I Scott, Howard i:. ii Scott, l ' re..l..li u Sc. Seal.r....k. IM.vlh Searli-. .1-uii ' Sebc.ld. Chirles Secrest, Bertha . : Serrest, Robert . : Sedgwick, Thomas Sedgwick. Willi! 2(il Taber, Paul . ...IGl Takahara, Yoshifl i 60- Tallant, Martha 346-348 Tallcy, Merlin 34-l.i8 .420 243 31-161 el , ' nori Sdigh, Frank . Seigh, Roland Seikel, Angela Seip, Alice . . . Selby, Alice . . Selby, Frederic Semans, Ruth . . Serfas.s, Charles •Setterfield, Hugh Sevcik, Kdward 3 Shannon, Devcre . Shannon, Robert . Shapero, Jack . Shapiro, Bernice . . .Shapter, Paul. Sharowsky, .Joseph Sharp, Charles . . Sharp, Lee Sharp, Rebecca Sharp, Robin Shaw, Barton Shaw. Damon ... Shaw. Doris Shaw. Janet .Shaw. Mildred Shaw. Vernon Sheatsley. Clarence Sheehan. Thomas . Sheets. Henry Shelton, Richard .Shcltiin. Rciv . , Shepard. Charles Shepard. Joseph . Shepard, Milclred. Shepardson, John Shephard. Theodoi Edward 207- Sherrer. Dee .Sherrer, John . Shiff, Fannie .52- Shiff, Florence . Shinbach, Chester .Shinbach, Roxine .Shipman, Ru. ' sell Tipton. John 421 Van Hcyde. Jowph 186 Wead. Willian. 165 Wiley. Uson 432-346-207 Woodbury. Charles 15- Tkach. Frank 421 Van Ne; , William 100-422 Weakley. George 107 Wilhclni, Agnes 425 W.K.dm«n. Paul 188-t27 Tobia.. Helen 26. ' Van . eet. Willard 131 Weaner. Karl 172 Wilhelm. James 42-43-154 Woodrow. -Martha . 40- Tobin. Mary 2fl2 Van Or«lMI, Nell 422 Weaver. John 155 Wilkin. Heher 200 4.1-427 Todd. Donald 1S8 Van .Svckle. John ' an Voorhin. Don 107 Weaver. Jo«!ph 3.-.! Wilkin-. K.i ' h 4- ' 1 W....ds. Charlotte 427 182 101 Weaver, Lawretiee 21.; W U.Dorothy . .311 ■|o int.y ' ri ol.ert l(t7 Varncr, Frank 172 Weaver, Margaret U .11 ,r,- r ' . 1 1 ,!,..- T j hKuth 45 Tooiioy, Kuyniond 1!I4 N ' arner. Martin 170 U,,.,,lward. Thomas . 170 Toop. Ali o 421 arney. Clifford 2()0 Weaver! Ronald 177 U ' il. ■! 1 cl.tl, j.,11- 1. ' . ' , «.,..lf..rd. Jean 62-230-2.18 Topper, llymnn 434 ' arney. Jo.e|.t. tJ- Wol.b, Graee W,.rden, Eli ....164 TorlH-n. Boatrine .Vt-2.iK Veir-.Frank u , 1,1,. Kenneth 4l!-l3 Work. Janice . 253-127 TorlH-rl. Don l.-.K Velia. I.OUI- v .l..r. Don 107 Workman, Maxwel 1. 43- loth, i;ii.ulH.th IK) Vier. Val .l,.r. George ]:■■ U If.. 2.16-15 161 Town end. Za k 421 Vin,e.Chr,MM,. .l r. Gertrude 1.14 Workman, William . 428 Traccwoll. Alan It!.-. Voegtiy. Karl. ..her. Joseph w. 1. ,..■...-! .i.,h,.w. 150 Worley, Alice . .53-241 Traey, Charlci. 1.12 VogelKang. Helen 2cTl Webster. Charles 421 WUliiiiM-, Jose(.h . .103 WoronkolT, Jack . 151-201 SSTnl f-lorenc 4.T-2. ' iK oge«. Marion 141- Webster. Flora 45 Williams, Mane .. .240 Worrell, Charlotte 40- e 421 237-2,10- 3.12-422 Webster. Graee 242 Williams, Paul 154 62-348 Travid. Everetlc I(«l on Derau. John 103 Welwter. Manning 424-1.13 Williams, Robert 1.12 Wotschak. Gregory ... 183 Trnxel. William 1711 orae. Frank 170 Webster. William 424-72 Williams. Sarah 239-348 Woxtnun, Carl . 102 TreiTe, Lowell 207 Vorheca, Beatrire 423 Wedell. George 432 Williams, Saunders . .101 Wray, Howard 52-130-1.19 rr -e . l)..rolhv 238 Vujnovie. Mary Ati n 423 Wedcmeyer. .Marlil 1 424 Williamiwn, John .100 Wright, Dorothy .56-3.10 rno . .lark I.W Wedemeyer. Norm an 103 Willour, Paul 150-174 Wright, George . . 157 rr..e . l.ve H11-I2I Wehr. Riehard 218 Wills, Benjamin 426-18.3 Wright. George 1.17 Trin.nior. Fred 33-12-4 .■? W Wehr. Robert 184 Wills, Robert WriL-lil. Ilar. ld 188 Tnplell. . . rnian XM Weimer. Paul 0.1-64 Wilmot, Frat.k 427 Tripi . Alton 1K4-421 Wnddell. Jane 423 Weinberg, Charles 201 Wilson, Charles 42(i-. ' l 1 ■ !■■ ■ H ..■ ' 1.14 Tnvella. Unlph Triv.r.onna. Fred 187 Wagner. Charles 423 Weinberg. Ijiwrenee 224 Wilson, Charles W 243-127 187 WtMtner. Chei.ter 107 Weinberger. Consta mce 424 Wilson, Dorothy ■ ' .v ' , ' 170 Trotter. Hvnuni 43 Wagner, John 151 Weinberger. Julius 201 Wilson, Duanc . 427 Trout.. 1. Hie Wagner. John George 180 Weindorf. Arthur 1.15 Wilson, Earl 20-52 0 Wucrdnian. l.ouise 45 Trout. I.e...ia tl2-l2T Wagner. O-enr 180 Weitter. Henry 201 Wilson, Edmund . . . . 1S2 Wyanl. Haul 62-127 Iroul. Uull 112 Wahl. Holiert 153 Weinlund. Eleanor 424- Wilson, Frank . 426 Wyant, I enea 62 Truux. Itulh 2411 Waid. Curl Hil 01 -100 Wilson, Helen 45 Wyer, Ramon 156-38 Truelxon. Arthur 421 Wakefield. Fretl i;t.( W.inr, l,, Robert 424 Wilson, Henrietta 237-426 Wykoll, Marion . 212-346 Trump, a ra 2(11 Waltleek. Philip U, r.l,. 1 1. 177 Wilson. Jacob . . 152 T.rhirret. Kmil Itlo Waldtnan. .Sylvia 424-61 Wilson John 173 Tu.ker. lOarl 171! Waldron. Mary 1.15 Wilson. Katherine 426- Tueker. Kdna ti2-l22 Waldvogel. John  . , l,..n.. ,, rlhur 1.12 61-00 Y Tueker. Inndore I7tl-432 Walen. Rohk U.j-I,,,. I,..r_. .loe 3.1O-2O0 Wilson. Ormes . 198 Tueker. Ix-win Walker. Faith (13 424-176 Wilson. Ralph . Wilson, Ted 426-211 Varnell, Edith . .230 Tueker. Willian. .422 Walker. Frank . 423 Welss. ' Al ' ber ' r ' 178 1.18 Varris, William .. .189 Tudor. William 1«4 Walker. Gertrude 51 Weiss. Irving . . 180 Wilson. Walter 165 Vauger. Barbara 427 Tuller. Koraee 03-161 Walker. Jean . . 240 Weiss, Louis 150-186 Wilson, Randall . 103 Veagle. William 44-48-170 Tullin. Wilbur 2()B Walker. I ennard 42 Weiss, Morton . . .171 Wiltrout, Marv . Winana, Ralph Winchester. Mary 238-3 2!! CllBlcv. Paul . .427 Tung. .Samuel . Turley. John 422 Walker, Mildred . 247 Weiss. Samuel . .100 . .l... l,l..,j, 192 1.13 Walker. Paul 1.13 Welch. Carlton .152 H ' ' ' ! 43S Turnbaudh. Sarah 422 Walker. Robert 42-43-1.14 Welde. Harold . . ISO Windisch. Carl 2O0 Turnbull. Donald 2()4- Walker. Viola .... Welever. Arthur Wine. Marv jii •l f. I, :,: Ml 42 -2116-127 347-434 Walker. William 206-423 Welker. Lillian . 424 Won... ln-.lcr,ck 1. .K. [U, ., ' ,n 243 Turnbull. Wildah 4()-6l-Ml Walkun, Joseph 36-51-105 Welkind. Allen 3.VI V.,iin,an . Chnrles 183 Turner. Agnei. 240 Wall, Rowland . . 173 Welloek. Ixe 43-172 Young. Edmund . .160-127 Turner. Gay 422 Wallace, Robert 42-1.10 Wellock, Leona 183 L. 34 Turner. Margaret l!.1 Wallnee, Walton 423 Wells, Alton . .431-J ! 420 2.37-128 Turner. Riehard . Waller. IMwiird 177 Wells, Kathryn 23S IJ W ■ ' r :; Mull, 320 v.. ling. Henry 46 Tiiro«,.ki. Ada U ,l!.-v. 1 „ U, 11,, Frank .„„f. i.,.«.-ii Tus-lllK. Uur-ell 17.1 1. .■ ! ' ■ ' ■ w.ll,, Kathryn A. 11 V ■ , . . 1 . ■ . ■ 1 :j J ' 7 .ii,.. Mil, It. .I iV.i lutll. ' , Ceorite w.ll,, I wrcncc 5 Tut tie, Marl.n , ' . ' ■. , , ' ,. ;., u.lty,Wilberl 1 ' « 1, ' . ■ , ' .1 :■ . . l ■■ , ' ,: l!,.l.. ri 170 Tyler. R.,l ert u.ltzheimer, Paul 1 ...i.t. l(,i-.-ll 42S Tyne. Charle,. Wainl.; J...,-|,l, W,i,r.e.«, Riiharcl I ' .IO Voillig. Thon,a. 31 Tynon, Glady. .10 Wal.h, Mary Werner, Hex 1.-,:) Wirls. Harry 107 Younger, .Margot 31- Wallet. Benjamn, Werlj, Calhi.r.n.. 23.H-.12 Wi,e. Charles 161 346-141 Waller... Bernanl l ' 2.3 Werlj, Williuni Wise. James 46 51-428 U Walters, Clyde 423 Wesihe, Jack LSI Wiseman. Catherine 426 Walters, George 101 Westinghouse, Ge.i rge 425 Wiseman. Marjori. 243 I ' lwlharl. Paul 189 Walters. Lawrenee 101 WetherclL Robert 425 Wissler. Lida 262-126 l ' hl.Ru «ll .. 177 WnU. Bdward 5|. ■1.10-l.W Wherry. Franklin .438 Witmcr. Fred . . 193 Z ms : .3.14 Wamplcr. Erncstin e 230- Whilaeh. Harold 103 Witmer. Franklin 103 2111 434 WInsler. Marshall 32-2IH ' . Wilten. l.ucile 243 Zachman, Harold . 105 230 Wand. Dclbert uiii.. n..nHi Ui.wer, Clark 173 Zarcmbski, Ceclia .428 IMIory. VirginiB 422 Waples. .Melvin u ..hrle. Harold 426 Zeckhauser, Joseph 1 176 timer MaV ' 281-320 Wafd.Charle- 1 : W 1 - ' , , ' ,V. M , ' i. ■ . u l.lgemuth. Bern ard 192 Zehring, Fred . 44-46 Ulrieh. U-lPe 2(H Ward. Dorothy v .l.l,in, Arthur 1.13 Z lk!mil ' .! ' charles .206 Umanx. Sam 122 Ware, Ijiwrenec 2ii2- ' i£; u.. If. Edna 240 343 Umateod. K U .il w ;ire, Rodney . . While! NcNon 42.-.- 11)7 W..I1. Horold 172 Z.,|l.r, lt.,-H 1.13 llneaphe;. ;i,l . ' . 1 1. ' . ' U :,rner, Agnes 240-125 While, Robert 177 Wolf. Irwin Z.nl.r.fl,.ri. IS2 I ' nderhill. K . 1 , , v .rner, Maynard . . 104 White. Robert W. 425-188 Wolf. John Z.ill.T. I.,,r.il:. 44 Undorhill, K. i; u irner. Winifred . 141 While. William . . 101 Wolf. Tobias 170 Z.,i. 1., N..rii.;.i, 1118 l ' ndorwoo l.(.. , . Wi.rr. Jaek 101 Whitford, Cbarlott c 2.10- Wolfe. Arilie 21.1 .12-128 •. ' D. Warren, Charles 31-124 340-63 Wolfe. Charles 43-170 ZiegliUi. R.ibert 428 Underwood, Margaret B2- Warren! John 1.. 1. ' .()-I08 Whitlach. Harold 43 Wolfe. Donald 420 Ziegler. Herbert .13- 230 Warriek, Ralph 40-188 Whitman, Rolx-rt 161 Wolfe. Edgar 102-120 48-178-348 Inleh. Albert 150 Warsaw, Floreiiee 205 Whitman. Wade 178 Wolfe. Paul 103 Ziegler. UVerne 218 Urban. Charle. ' . . 422 0.3-05 Whitmer, Floyd 104 Wolfe. Richard 1.17-342-2.14 Zimmer. Frank 1.12 Urban. John .180 Wasserman, Kennt Ih .33- Whitney, Elma 425-340 Wolfrum. Eleanor . . 240 Zimmerman, George . 170 Urwili. Juliu. 171 102 Whitney, Martha 2.10- Wolfson. Arthur 178 Zincke. Clarence 1.58- l JJl i-jllHet 172 W.«ser.tein, JosepI li 224 0.1-63 Wolfsberger, Ellsworth 426 3.14-128 . 251 Wasserstrom, l omird 105 Whittier, Charles 1.18 Wolgamul, Helen Wnllnm, Emerson 244 Zink. James 428 WaM erstrom, Stanley 105 Wasserstrom, Willial 105 Wiani, William 105 . .17 Zink. Nicholas 199-128 Wickstrom, Carl 212 Wollam. Katherine . 427 Zinimasler. John 168 V Waters. Earl 2( 1 Widmeyer, Chester .212 Wollenhaupt. Will iam 104 Ziskind. Rosalind . . 2fil Watjon, Marian 5; -348 Wigner, Lulu . . Wilbur, Eleanor 247 Womer. Ri ' nhard 1.12 Zollinger. Frances 44-230 Valentine, Dale l.lfl Watson, Alfred 174 01 Wood, Anna 2.30-127 Zorn. Ix,u.s 63 Vallanee, Virginia Wal .,n. Charle. Wilcox, Roger Wikox! William . 42.1 Wood, Eliiaheth 242 ZiiUr.C.cndolyn 230-128 ' an Hlar.eonV, Rol I«T1 U.I ' U ,n, .l,.|i„ 104 Wood, Jessie 83-O.VI27 Z.l..,. 1 - 34-1.V3 Van Huren. Ralph IV . Wilder, Evelyn 241-125 Wood, John I... ' ,. ' l: t.Ti I6:l Vanee, Kthel .lev, Ellis 42 ' Wo,Ki, Marion 428 an Dervort, Kdn « .ley, Frank Wo.« l, ernon ;. •,, i ,i,..d 62 an Fo..en, Abne «.-,.|. l ' . : ' , I...1 l. ' l iley! James 217 Woodward, Rolwrt 1 .. 249 Patf S ' i