QXERSIWJ, 9 11415139 VP 129 0 f0Nnm95 gf' .aff .. JI? D 1 .. . fill . E Q I l :Z 'I 3 1 4 ' X, CMD miami frnm thy lyillrrzui. ' Glynn hast nmtrheh Ihr hmxhra rnll Anil ihg anna han: qurstsh frnm Ibn, ' Sturhgflpartrh, pure nf auul ' Evhimhnn HON . WHITELAW REID TO THE HON. WHITELAW REID AMERICAN AMBASSADOR TO TIIE COURT OF ST. JAMES THIS BOOK, THE RECORD OF ALL WE HOLD DEAR OF OUR ' COLLEGE DAYS. IS MOST RESPECTFULLY 1 DEDICATED A Table of Contents Old MISIDI Insert Faculty benlol s I11n1ors Sophomores Fresnmen Sub Freshmen Athletlcs Foot Ball Basket Ball Base Ball Track Fratern1t1es Organ17at1o11s Llterary Soc1et1es Re11g1ous Mus1ca1 Grmds Calendar AdVCIt1SCD16DtS .L C I I x gags:- K .. 12 'arg'--East : ' -F-'Fl' X , 1 I 1 , F1 ft A -- 11 ' 'H ------ --------- ., X, Y i - ------------- 17 ------------ 133 M M 'mix ' 1 ' - -- ........ 37 - ......... 13.1 . 53 . . 1,1 'WMU 1' W' --------- 65 ' ' ' -- 1'13 ' .... . ...... 71 ' ' ......... 191 1 U, - ....... 77 ' ----.. ...... 197 - Norn1a1Departn1e11t-- 81 Drgxrnatfc - .,...... 207 I . X ' ........... 95 ' ..-... ...... - 219 L - ........ ' 97 ,,,,..,..... 241 ' X . 1 ,,,.,.. 117 ' 1- ...... 242 J I 4L K' , '19 ' - . '96 -ni -, -4 1--. -12' 5 9- .1, in Fan x w n Forefwora' To make and haxe a st1o11g tounclat1o11 tls 9ELld lS the lunelamental p1lDC1pl.L oi hte So let lt be In plaemg tl11s hoole 111 your hands, We H.Ll1Tl1T 1ts fOllI1ildl,lOI1 50l116VVl1GI'G upon faels Doun 1n the 2011111161 11 pa1t Ol Oluo, stands an old and ll1StOI'1C, u111vers1ty wnh p1otesso1s and students If lt WVGIG not so, 110 sueh hoole as thls could come fo1th 1nto the balmy b1eatl1 of tl1e dun past lb nnngled 11 1tl1 that of tl1e present, a tune When the old and the new 11 1th clasped hands, pledge '1ga1n the lox e and loyalty of 1ll tnne to eolne And so tlns vol111ne lS an exp1ess1on, lllllllblfi lt 111ay be, and a 1ee Ol d of those tlungs We hax e felt and hved through o11t that 1nag1e hnk 1n the el1a111 of hie our four yea1s 1n eollege ll 1tl11I1 1ts eoVe1s lllily c iound tl1e testunony of loxe and 1espeet fO1 those NX 1th whom and hy Hllfllll our ln es have been moulded Some perhaps have xentured too nefu the fhes of 0111 outraged pat1enee and have been seo1ehcd The ha111111e1 too, has fallen upon those whom we thought needed lenoelx mg Be not angry or hurt hou ex e1, but 1eee1ve 111 the sp1r1t Wlth WVh1C,l'l 1t 1S gn en lulaml of the p1ese11t To you who l1a1 e llved 1n tl1e e M1a1111 oi tl1e past, and 1n Whose pleasant Inemorles you1 1n1nd now often rex els 1nay 1t recall many of those 1a1 plest days and 1ne1dents 111 hte, and to you, student today, and bread Wlnner of tomorrow, may lt oft tunes hung haele tl1e dearest H1C1HO1lGS and scenes of your hte e1epe11e11eed lll that dea1 old Un1vers1ty 1n the lXI1a1111 Valley . v e . 1 1 -' '- 7 ' . ' ' v 1 1 , ' 1 -' 1 -r v - ' V 1 , , r P , A 1 I P Y ' , l 1 ,1 f 1. k A' . . A ' 1 . ' I' I .J A 1 1 'D 4' 3 1 n ' 1 ' 'f f ' 1 . - ' A - A Q - v +- 1 1' l ' . . 1 ', 7 ' I - 1 A f1,.'1', 11. A K ', lx. 4 I I '. 7 v I xl V ., Q dll I , .u 1 air of eo1n111enee111ent time. This is tl1e season, when the And now, Mr. Reader, let llS'lHJE1'OCl'LlCG to yo11 the 'Old W n . .N . -T. A Y I t . .,, , 4 N I 7 . . 11,011 l . I A I 17. K W I h V 'J . W . ,, , I v . ' . I C, 'p y 1 ' 2 ' . h ' N Y , ' 1 . 1 . p 111- L -1 , 1 1 L. ' VL , 1 y - ' - - - , , ' A ' ' ' L -.' - 7 . .5 ' 1:91 1 - ,,.,q-- , e -- ,Q J, e f . - - - F A ' 9 Nmefeen Nzne Recenszo Board EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF II B IIIIELIILOLI CXLOIDL E Tebbs Matte, ThompSon Cfunpbnll S Johnbton X 11,311 M Smlth I3 M P11101 111011118 A 11511191 K hom Soulc 4 dltor 111 Chlef O1 gamzatlons O1 ganlzatlons Orgamzatlons Lltel My ECIIIOI G1 mds Athletlcs Calendzu VV G Plckrel R T Browm Flolence Van D3 ke Ou 1116 IIa,11e1l Cfuq M Shu 1 Bubluess Manager ASs1stant Xsslstwnt Wslstant Kunst mt 1 1 ' 1 ....................... -, , .. n 1 W f --.-........-............ N .A 'bi A 1 x 'O' x . ' ......... ...... . ......... G . l . 4 .1 I X ' . . ,JC . f 1 ...--....-......... . . . ' , f ' ............................ 1 ru , C 7. 10 . . I .---.....-....n-.-... ..-. I -If I '- Clyde II. Wfilson ....... - ...................... Art Editor IValter Czuullack .............................. Assistant Y 'Fw r 1 1' I . ,. c- , I .................................... A , , A7 -' H .................. 1 .... . ........ au , . 7 f I 1 .............. Q ........ . ..... ' ' 'A 'ld 9 ................................. T ' 'uv f., va ............................... 4 ' 12 Miami University Unfberszly Calendar 1908 Wlnter Vacatlon Septembel 10 Entrance Examlnatlons 1909 September 16 Fall Term Beglns Janumy J 17171111161 Term Begms Wow ember 26 30 Thanksgn lng Recess March 1919 Examlnatlons Decembel 18 Fall Term Ends Malch 19 XV1nte1 Term Ends March Recess Hatch 30 Sprung Tenn Beblns Way 10 BGQIIIHIHQ of Teachers Speclal Telm June 12 Commencement Sprmg Term Ends June 12 Week Centenmal June 22 Summer Term Begms I I . . 'I I- .....4 l . n -' 1 F' ' -. ' l f -' .... . ........ ff' 'f ' ' 1 ' 1 1. 1 . . 1' ..... . .... ' 0 - t , 14 Board 0 Trustees Ilon John 11 Herron LLD Presrdent Hon 1Valter L Tobey AM X71CGP1f'GS1dGI1ll Anna J Brshop Secretary George S Brshop Aotrng Secretary G A MeSurely Aeeessus Emtus 1887 1907 1898 1893 1906 1895 1900 1902 1902 1888 1885 1889 1887 1896 1911 1911 1911 1911 1911 James E Morey Ilamrlton Henry B McClure Crnernnatl Rev Davrd R Moore DD Crnernnatr John N VanDeman Dayton Rev R1ehmondA Montgomery DD Kenra 1911 1911 1911 1911 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 Walter L Tobey Ilamrlton Rex George S Fullerton DD Sprrngfreld Lyle S Ex ans Chrllrcotlre Wlllram F Eltzroth Lebanon Nelson WV Ex ans Portsmouth John M Wrthrowr MD Crnernnatr Theophrlus R Kumler Oxford Elam Frsher Eaton Ilforaee A Irvrn Dayton 1898 1860 1900 1872 1887 1899 1899 1892 1899 1908 1899 1900 Treasurer XV1ll1El,1'11 S Grffen Hamrlton John VV Herron LLD Crnernnatl Oakey V Parrlsh Ilamrlton Vlfalter S Thomas Troy Cl'rrkB Montgomery Grnernnatr James R Patterson Oxford Davld R Srlver MD Srdney Rex Dan1el1I Ex ans DD Younb Franers M Coppoek Crnemnatr John R Sayler Crnernnatr Gen Henry C Taylor Columbus Prof George R Eastman Dayton 1Mr McClure yr 'rs appomted by Gow ernor Ilarrrs to ill the xaeaney oeeasroned by the death of Hon N Who had been a member of the Board of Trustees of Mramr Lnn ersrty from 1870 to June 1907 stown elson Sayler 1914 1914 1914 1914 1917 1917 1917 1917 1917 1917 1917 1917 . . , . ................. .. - I 1 'I I I all I ann'....--.--.. I l l C ' J J . ' ' K f f I U 1 . I ' , ' . ........... .. . . . .A , cl... ..... . ....... p n- 7 . I, ' ' 7 I' I 7 7 I .7 I C .-.-.'. 7 I 1' 7 YC . .--.....-.. I I I I .' 7, ' , . ', ........... ....... . ' .' A ' Y 'v . ' ' A ' '1907 D. Lewis Gaskill, Greenville ............... 1917 . A, ................ W, 1 . . . A T- i A 1 G I 7 ' Q, - 1 I l h Ac . 7 V 4 ........... f T . , ............... . , I ................. I , , , ' ' ' I 7 1 - s . I K . ' I ' I I D . I. 7. . ., I ............. . ' . f , '.. ............. 1-.C A' 7 vi' -'v -O' V ' ' Q .,77 , .7 I . l lilu '.' ' 1 . I ,l ' ............ . I 2 -L 1 ...'.. . .. I 7 .---- 4 .I -..--1 I I I V , . ....................,., ' . . , ........... . -' , I 7 no.un---.arapnna-'. 4 I I 7 ..---n.- I I '47 I lc . 7 Q 7 I 7 l A I 1 i 1 J. . T .V . , , A , , . 15 Auditorium Y X 0 FACULTY, DR. GUY POTTER BENTON, President DEAN R. M. HUGHES DR. A. D. HEPBURN DEAN HARVEY C MINNICH A M Ped D DEAN ELIZABETH HAMILTON A M S ...........1-1-ii- Edgar Ewing Brandon, Univ. D., Vice President of the University and Pro- fessor of the Romanie Languages and Literature. Stephen Riggs Williains, Ph. D., Professor of Biology and Zoology. Anna Elizabeth Logan, A. M., Supervisor of Training and Professor of School Methods. Banks John Vllildinan, A. M., Litt. D., E A E, Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. I Thomas Lytle Feeney, A. M., Supervisor of Upper Grade Training and Pro- fessor of School Methods. - Y ,M 'X IL George 'Wilson Hoke, Ph. M., Q5 A GJ, Professor of Geography. W , 3 TJATM xg . r , 1. 1 s 5' QI S . V A U A1 A - 1531 affix R WH I Lflql W 3 I ,N ' - ' ,ff mfg. . f X f .os 1 S ' E ' shu i XC ll, X ,fs 3. 55' NJ Samuel Chester Parker, A. M., EAE, Professor of Education. Joseph Albertus Culler, Ph. D., B 69 II, Professor of Physics. Elmer Elsworth Powell, Ph. D., Professor of Philosophy. . Charles Hart Handschin, Ph. D., Professor of the German' Language and Literature. Bruce Fink, Ph. D., 5. E., Professor of Botany and Bacteriology. Frederickllllilliam Stone, Director of the Gymnasium and Professor of Physical Culture. ,.c:v. -.fix Fred Campbell XVhitcomb, A. M., BAE, Director of Manual Arts and Pro- fessor of Manual Training. Benjamin Marshall Davis, Ph. D., CIDA GJ, Professor of Agricultural Education. Arthur Loran Gates, A. B., fb B K, Professor of Public Speaking and Dramatic Art. ' Alfred Horatio Upham, Ph. D., AKE, Professor of the English Language and Literature. Scott E. W. Bedford, A. M., A T A, Professor of Economics and Sociology. Archer Everett Young, Ph. D., AA fb, CIJB K, Professor of Mathematics. ,ffvv-vs. 17-sri -lisp'-qfpl' Mfr? '-6 'K W. il! S rl. 'ei' 3 flaw 4li aw . wrt I A! rpg' ,Q Frank Lowry Clark, Ph. D., A F, fb B K, Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. James Ewing Bradford, A. M., Associate Professor of lllistory. Wlilliam Henry XMl1ltC0ll1lJ, A. M., Associate Professor of Chemistry. Edwin Smith Todd, Ph. D., A TQ, Associate Professor of Economics. ' Orlando Bennett Finch, A. M., A KE, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Frances Gibson Richards, A. M., Assistant Professor of English. Fred Latimer Hadsel, A. M., Assistant Professor of Latin and Director of Sub- . 'Freshman Vfork. William Ferdinand Luebke, A. B., Assistant Professor of German, Raymond Hugh Burke, A. B., AT A, Director of Muisc. Henry Holland Carter, A. M., Assistant Professor of English. Alice Robeckah Robinson, Instructor in Art. Omen Konn Boring, A. B., A P, Instructor in Spanish. r' j x G .9 Q M 'sm tf QW!! mini... ...A K-. Mrs. Margaret Cook Angell, Model Teacher. Loran Ogdon Potterf, A. B., CD A GJ, Instructor in Chemistry. ' Katherine Sprague. Alvord, A. M., KKF., Instructor in History. Donald Malcolm Swarthout, University Organist. Vlfilliain Jasper McSurely, D.D. Librarian Ella G. McSu1'el3' Assistant Librarian Julia Rogers Bishop, Registrar of the University. . George Spencer Bishop, A. M., A A fb, Secretary of the Board of Trustees. George Anderson McSure1y, Treasurer of the Board of Trustees, and of the University. Laurence Wardell Swan, A. B., B QD H, The President 's Secretary. H. H. Reighley, Instructor in Mathematics. ' ' W. G. Stover, Instructor in Botany. nr' A nl. 1 I Jn. V ., .+I .- .J L ,I -N V x -L l J, . ', Y, , I HN rf. L. w 'J L 5 W ' I Jfgvvffy. :tu-x Wgihgva' 4 -- ef In 2,41 L any 1517511 !1fr9'J- 'DWF , If TU M?-BJ L7 az.. fl if r . I K' , 11.1, iff 1 IHA! N 1 -V 1.11: v.: -I il 'u '.. 1 L nl, 11 nl VIH n -1 .!.w n,.n,' 'nu . -LQ l. '- ' .u . 1 TF'-2, ff 'r':'I.f J , ,Jp- 'm Organization ORGANIZATION Executlve GU1 POTTER BENTON DD LL D 1 11b11lL11t 01 thu llu11L1s1t1 LALRENCE XVARDELL S11 KN A B lhe l1es11l111ts 51c10t11y SHERMAN DANIEL PFI1R1 11111 WILSONT LLEVE LAND HODGES ExLc11t111 C lo1l s CHARLES LLLS The Un1vers1ty Counc1l OHILLS A1l1111111st11t111 Roomb 50101311 11001 01 N611 A1lLl1tOI1111l1 Q Cllours 8 to 12 1 111 and 1 t0 5 p my Ad.m1n1strat1ve ta1y GUY PO'l TER BENTON Cha,111na11 of thu LlI11X g1s1t1 SLHJIL 4DGAR EWVING BR XNDONT DEAN IIARVEY C MINNICH A M Ped D DEAN ELIZABETH HAMILTON A B FACULTY CLASS ADVISERS College of L1bera,l Arts EDGAR EWING BRANDON BANKS JOHN WILDMAN STEPHEN RIGGS WILLIAMS ALFRED IIORATIO UPHAM CHARLES HART HANDSCHIN Oh1o State Normal College GEORGE 'WILSON HOKE ANNA ELIAABETH LOGAN FRANCES GIBSON RICIIARD BERT SURENE BARTLOYV P11111 SLc1eta1y T011 1'lSl11p l't1Ll1e1s SCOTT ELIAS XVILLIANI BEDB ORD Sccrctzuy of the U1111 c,1s1ty Santa JI L11 ROGERS 151511011 C 'M C l 1ss Clftss Class Class Re 1st1 II 01 thc H1111 e1s1tV GPORGP SPENCER BISHOP A M Scorctarg 01 thc B011 cl of 'lrustnw GEORGE ANDERSON MQSURPLY 'I11 1S11lG1 ot the Un111rs1tV U 1ss ALFRED 1101111110 UP111111 U M D1FCCtOP md Ecl1to1 01 U1111 Lrslty P11bl1cat1o11s NVILLIAM JASPER MCSURELY D D 1111112111111 ELLA GLENN NICSURP LY Aaslstmt L1brz1111n HUGH MILLER MOORE MD Mecllcal Dnmotox HRS CORA WARREN 'IUDOR Mf1t1011 SupL11nte11clent 01 B111lCl11f1gS and G10u111ls IOHN DPVINE Chlci P11g111011 PRESIDENT GUY POTTPR BPNTON DD ll D VICE PRESIDENT EDG XR EWING BRANDON 111111 D PROFESSOR STEPHEN RIGGS 11 ILLIAMS Ph D S6111 DEAN RAYMOND MOLLYNEAUX HUGHES M Sc Q01 10111 1911 1912 1012 10110 1910 0011181 4 1 1- I 1 l.k . , . ......... . ' . ' 11 N I ........... ' 1 7- 1 4 5, I, . .7 I . I .p.n.......... q V I I f 4, X- ....u4.... X -it I Ai I . ...... ............., . .... 9 1 f 11 ,' 11' . ' 1 ' .................. ' , 1 1 1 1 'gig , , ,,,,,,,,4,,,,,, - 1 P ................ ................. . .... 'W 'JA' 1 lf 1,13 JZ .'l . Y l .I 1- TL ' ' H' A 4 1 r, ' +I I1 . ' il .... ...................,. ' '1' u J L ' K A ' ' uk' ................... 111: '11 il1 1.' , ' ' '. Q '12, ' ' 'z We 1, UH 3' ' 1 .' I ' L no ,.. ., 41. . ' , In '. ,. f 4' xl 7, 'Il R, P , z. ., 1 . . . ' - V7 1 , - . .,1Q' 312- 1 , f Hr ' ' N, '.x,lf. P ................... ' ' 1 'Cl' 1 7 ' 'V lv ' ' E lf. 1 ...........,........... 1 Q' ff Y L Cl1z1111112111 of the UD1XVG1'S1ty Senate PROFESSOR BANKS JOHN 11ILDMAN,L1tt. D- 1, 4 ' ' '1'l uw ............... , 1' I '11 1 1 ' , 'my' 111 ,1 - v N ,W .............. File. of 1.1 J J . ' ,. ............. . .......... . , , A of H, ., A -, f 1' .. ...... ........ J 01 D- c , 1 1 M1 Y A 4 it 3 4 4 N I 4 ' 1 ............. f.'.'01,. . ., . . ................ . q, N12 JA 7 A A ,iq ' 1 rljxk ' ' ' ...... . ......, ,l'1'..' OI . A - - 1 ' ........... ,ff '01 . pg K 'AJ 'Ll . ............... . . W , 1 - ................, 'z.','o1 Q . ' I 4 - .............. 11.3.1 of . z ' 1' 1, h S , w 1 . 1' -1 . ..................... lf. '1e','. ' 29 ' Alzzmnz Assoczatzon PlGS1ClGI112 Superlntendent Darrel J oyce Class oi 1903 Hanulton Ohlo Flrst V108 Prosldent Jacob J Pugsley Class of 1859 Hlllsboro Ohlo Second A7166 Pres1dent Parker D1CkS031 Class of 1874 Clnclnnatl Ohlo Thlrd V108 Presldent Eda R Selby Class of 1902 Athens Tennessee S601 etary and T1 easurer Bert S Bartlovv Class of 1893 Hanulton Ohlo Hlstouan Rev Vlfllllam J MeSurely Class of 1856 Oxford Oluo Or ator John Ryner Sayler Class of 1860 Clnonnnatl 01110 The Reverend R1ChmODd Ames Montgolnely D D Class of 1893 Xenla Oh1o C1nc1nnat1 F1anc1s M Coppoek Class of 1873 Dax 1d H Pottenber Class of 1887 I-Ialmlton Walte1 L Tobey Class of 1891 Dfurel Joyce Class of 1903 Dayton Samuel W Davles Class of 1859 Geo1,Oe R Eastman Class of 1894 Alumnl Assoc1at1on EXSGMIVG COII11I11'G'G06 Raymond M Hughes Class of 1893 W1ll1a1n J Me Sulely Class of 1856 Ulysses T Curran Class of 1856 Dav1dR Moore Class of 1871 Parker D1CkSOD Class f 1874 Annual BUSIHCSS Meetlng Blshop Melnorlal Alumm Hall Ma1n Bulldlng of the UD1V6YS1ty Wednesday June seventeen Nlneteen Hundred and Elbht at elex en o clock a m Annlversary BXGTCISGS and oratlon B1ShOp Hall Wednesday June seventeen Nlneteen Hundred and Elght at one thlrty o clock Branch Assoczafzons Pres1dent Secretary Presldent Sem etary Presldent S601 etary Columbus Davld S Tappan Class of 1864 Lee O Lantls Class of 1899 Ind1anapol1s Charles A Maeauley EX 1899 Charles D M Houghton EY 1895 P1 esldent Seoreta1y Presldent Secretary I I I , . . .... ' - - 2 5 ' ' 7 7 ' 1 . . . . -. , , , . , , . - 7 , ' ' 7 7 7 0 7 J ' . . ,. . 1 1 ' 7 C , 7 2 1 7 . ...................... . l . . .0 7 , ' 7 7 1 7 ' L -C ......-.....................--1 ' V 7 ' .. . . . . , C 7 7 . AlternateOrator.....,............................ 7 , ' - ' , l J 1 1 , .., . . . , , 7 7 ' ' I I . . . , ............... l t ' 1 7 . U, .-..'...---.-.- . 7 ....-........-...- - ' ,, b , . , .................... . 1 . . , .................. L' , ,..................... ' '- ' n n n a , ' ,Q-a---.-uunnuunuau V . , ........... . .... . 'U' - . 7 ................ 1 . . U 7 ac. ..........,...... so Unzfoerszfy Preachers THE REVEREND JAMES PATTON COWAN DD United Presbyterian Church Indianapolis Ind THE REVEREND FLETCIIER LOCKE WHARTON DD Smithfield Methodist Episcopal Church Pittsburg Penn THE REVEREND VVILLIAM McKIBBIN D D P1 esident of Lane Theological Seminary Cincinnati Ohio Methodist Episcopal Church Hamilton Oh1o THE REVEREND DAVID H MOORE DD Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church C1nc111nat1 Oh1o THE REVEREND CHARLES F IIERGET D D Ninth Street Baptist Church C1nc1nnat1 Oh1o 1908 09 TIIE RIGHT REVEREND CHARLES D WILLIAMS D D Bishop of the Diocese of M1Ch1g3H THE REVEREND FRANK WAKELY GUNSAULUS DD LLD Central Congregational Church Chicago THE REVEREND HOMER C STUN TZ D D Correspond ing Secretary of M1ss1onary Society New York THE REVEREND RICHMOND AMES MONTGOMERY THE REVEREND LEMUEL HERBERT MURLIN S T D D D LL D PFGSICIGHL of Baker University Bftldu 1n Kansas THE REVEREND WILLIAM FRASER McDOWELL DD LLD Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church Chicago THE REVEREND ALPHEUS B. AUSTIN, S.T.B., First D.D., First Presbyterian Church, Xenia, Ohio. I 81 Presldent Vlce PI'GS1C1CDt Treasurer Semol George Booth Otto O F1Sh6P Chester Brubaker NV G Stox er Sfadenf Coanczl Representajuves Gemge Booth Thoums A Rymel Chestel Brubaker J R Iillldfil J uruor Thomas A RY11191 Robelt Meeks 5013110111016 J R Kmdel I n ' ......................... c . ' Secretary ........................ . ..... ' ' 1 , ' -, A ' ' F V ' ' A I n . l 1 32 Board of Control Geolge E Booth O9 Plof F C Whltcomb Prof F W Stone D1 B J XV1ldman Prof Handschm Han eyA NIag111 10 F E PSI.ttG1S0l1 Q 7 ' 1 ' 1 ' ,, , A ' K 1 7' X If ,' 7 , . . . A , J. . ' . 33 Unzfverszfy Marshals Head Marshal Campbell SWV1Ilg Johnston Asslstant Marshals Raymond T Blower Andrew S Roblnson Blyee NY Glllesple Cleone H Soule Fred P Grlner Geolge D Tebbs 1 r N c ' . . c . . . 1 ,XT . . - . 1 4 35 CAMPUS WALKS ENIIJR The Senzor Class C'o1o1s Bleek and Gold Oflicers P1 esldent Rlehal d Jones Vlee P1es1dent Chestel Bluomker Treasurer L G Gee Representamves on Student Councll George E Booth O O Flsher Ch6StG1 Brubakel VV G Stow er , A ' Q I .-..-..............-..... 1 1 E C Secretary .............................. Margaret E. Bay n I n u 4 A 1 38 by 7 Carl Ernest Basler-Beta' Theta Pi, Cercle Flranfcais, 633, 643, Erodelphi-an 633, 643, Gym Team 633, 643, Y. M. C. A. 643. What U. C. lost, Mi-ami gained, for when Father Time in the Fall of 19307 had slifted the non-descripts enter-ing in Sep- tember of that year, out drop- ped a prize package. Can you guess what was in that tiny parcel? Just our cunning, cute, coy little Carl. Carl is a lad of classic tastes and is one of the inest musicians ever enrolled in -the student body, excelling in the love lyrics. If some one does-n't get our llittle hero' and tie him to her apron-string, We ven- ture SSS -he will be--in the Language of the Prexy- pre eminently successful. Margaret Elizabeth Bay, Lud- low, Kentucky. Deutsche Ver- ein, Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, Girls' Athletic Association, Secretary Senior -Class. Here we have found it at last! Come forward. Freshman, and take one parting look at this ideal student. From early morning till late at n-ight she pours over her books. To look at her, who 'W-ould suspect that she has a romance? But they tell us that she receives frequent missives from the Blue Hills of Kentucky which call forth such exclamations as Chl the dear man! -and Bless his heart! lw-ow lvlargaret, the secret is out. Herman H. Beneke- Dutch George Booth. Foot ball team University Debating team 633, Track team 633, Republican Club, Y. M. C. A., North Dorm. Senate. Dutch is wel-l kn-own and Well liked by all -his Miami asso- ciates, and We are told that last year he -was liked pretty well at -our Sister Institution, The Western, butthis year his attentions are turned to ludi- ana Unlivers-ity, where he no'W contemplates taking post grad- uate fwork. Herman expects to study law after fin-ishling his course at Miami. :Miamli peo- ple have only-the best of Wishes for Dutch whatever line of work he enters. 61, 2, 3, 43. Captain of foot ball team 63, 43, President of Board of Control 643. President of 'Student Council 63, 43. Y. M. C. A. Erodel- phian. George, commonly kno-wn as Cap is a product of the class that entered Miami at the same time that our Dear Prexy came. He is now quite la society man and Hep- burn Hall seems to have quite an -attraction for -him. If he enters business life with the same interest and determina- tion that he displayed on the gridiron, we are sure success 'will come to him. If -Eff' l jx fy V P!-b XZ X Earl C. Bowman, College Cor- ner, Ohio. Y. M. C. A., Erodel- phian, Deutsche Verein, Ex- ecutive Committee Oratorical Association 645, Erodelphian Critic 645. A more conscientious fellow never happened. To say that his ideas and opinions are liberal would not 'half express it. An 'honest follower of the Golden Rule, no one ever asks a favor of him in vain. 'Tis better to have loved and lost than, never to 'have loved at all, he -on-ce quoted in Old Erodelphian. Earl, we sin- cerely trust this is not an evil auguryg you deserve to Win. argaret Sophia Bridge IDT, Franklin, Ohio, Buster. Class Historian 61-45, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 65-35, -Student Staff 635, Recensio Board 635, As- sistant in Gym 645, Captain of Girl-s' 'Varsity Team 625, Cap- tain of Girls' Junior Team 635, President Girl-s' Athletic As- sociation 645, Liberal Arts Club, Deutsche Verein, Cercle Francais, 1Madni-gal Club. Stop-Look- Listen! We learn 'that a greater calamity than the Hepburn Hall fire is about to happen in this his- toric institution, for Mtiss Mar- garet S. Bridge is soon to leave o'ur midst. YVe are sorry fto see Buster go and We 'wish her all the success possible in future years. Mabel Briney, Woodstock, Ohio. Cl'leSteY'J0hnath3 ' Brubaker AT, Pierian 61 8: 25, Liberal Arts 63 SL 45, Chaplain 645, Y. W. QC. A. Cabin-et 62 Sz 35, Vice Presi- dent 645, Jokeusei, Sheriff 635, Recensio Board 635, Student Staff 645, Junior Basket Ball Team 635, Girls' Athletic As- sociation 63-45, Secretary '07 Normal Class. Please do4n't think of her sm-ile, she doesn't Want you to. She says she sm-iles onlfy when she thinks of Reddy, but as her smile is ever ready-draw your own conclusion. They can do it for they both took Logic last Fall. But, Mabel, you wouldn't be what you are without your smile and We are glad you have it. May you al- -ways keep it. Eaton, Ohio. Y. M. C. A.. Erodel-phian, Deutsche Verein, Republican Club, Student Staff 635, Membership Committee Y. M. C. A 635, Audit-ing -Commit- tee Recensio 635, Lalboratory Asst. in Chemistry 62 8: 35, Vice President Class 645, Stu- dent Council 645. ' Bruf' at the beginning of his Senior year, with all necessary accoutrements, has made a mad plunge deep into the mire of society. His vast social scheme is 'triangular in its scope. With Snyder at the Western a-nd Glenna at the 'Varsity and Dora at the Col- lege, we understand far better .aan does Chester, why chem- istry lab. has lost its hold on him. Solon J. 'Carter QJAG Rosedale Ind. Glee Club 12-33, Treas. Sz Sec. 133, University Band 11-2- 33, Leader 133, Erodelphian 113, Oratorical Association, Bnyan Club, Orchestra 11-23, Deutsche Verein, Freshman In- door Base Ball Te-am 113, De- bate Team 1.23, Theatricals 11-33. Associate Editor of Miami Student 13-3. Everybody knows Nick and Nick knows everybody, there- fore he needs no formal intro- duction. He is a great favorite at the 'Varsity and was at the College. He expects to study law at Cincinnati next year and we all Wish him success. UFC P O if A N . V'3'sf' A. 3, C 4 S U 5 EPIC O VIl'l FI'9.1.L1l1'l, Ohio. Madrigal Club, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, Y. W. -C. A. 113, Cabinet 123, Vice President 133, Presi- dent 143, Vice Pres-ident Lib- eral Arts Club 133, Critic 143, Deutsche Verein, Class Secre- tary and Treasurer 133, As- sistant 'in English 13 3 ,Supreme Judge -of Jrokeusei 143, Secre- tary of Inter-Sorority Asso- ciation 143. Vlhinifred is fitting her- self for the grandest work in life, so she says. No, you didn't guess rightly. It isn't to be a missionary to men in a foreign land, but, 'would you bel-ieve it of her?- 'to one man in this country. We hope you will succeed, Freddie, in domestic life as you are just closing a success- ful college career. chard E. Jones AKE. Secre- tary SL Treas. 'Class 123, Pres. Senior Class 143, Glee Club 133, 143, Pres. Glee Club 143, Treas. Civic League 133, Sec. 85 Treas. Pan-Hellenic 123, Vice Pres. Pan-Hellenic 133, 'Varsity Basket Ball 113, 123, 'Varsity Foot Ball 123, M Association 113, 123, Inter Class Basket Ball 133, 143, Capt. Class Basket Ball 133, Class Indoor Base Ball 123 Cercle Francais 143, Y. M. C. A. 113, 123, 133, 143, Mid- winte-r 'Varsifty Play 123, Man- ager Co-Op. 113, Business Manager Recensio 133, Uni- versity Band 123, 143, Y. M. C. A. 'Minstrels 113, Erodel- phian 133, 143. Nuff ced. Ethel Coyner, London, O. Y. W. C. Cabinet 133, 143, Treas. Liberal Arts Club 133, 143, Student Volunteer Band, Bible Study Leader 133, Deutsche Ver-ein 133, 143, Jo- keusei Club. The Senior Class -is indebt- ed 'to Monmouth College for this member. She came to Miami in 1907 and joined the class in -their junior year. Outside of her studies, she de- votes rnost of her time to the Y. W. C. A. and to Brother James. fi' rg 7EH'f?5E ...ff t. Wilson A. Duvall. Sena-tor. Verley H. Dredge, Springfield, Mary Inez Dine, Minster, Ohio, Harry Rflifmond Craudefy W'GS'i Secretary Oratorical Ass'n. 135, Pres. Miami Union C45, Pres. Democratic Clu-b 145, Y. M. C. A., North Dorm Senate, Cercle Francais. Senator entered Miam-i with the class of 19.10, but due to hard work and superior ability, he is able to finish with the cl-ass of 1909. Hiis superior ability may be due to the fact t-at he can stay at home and grind'l whilew others are out enjoying a game or some social function. Then too, he comes from Shandon, fthe land whence came so many famous Miami men. Senator expects to study law after leaving Miami, but the chief goal of his am- bition is the U. S. Senate. Hence his appellation Sena- tor? Ohio. Y. M. C. A., Cercle Francais, Bible .Study Chair- man C25, President Y. M. C. A. C45. The shining countenance of Verley-'better known as Dumpy -was first shown on this terrestrial sphere in the early eighties and has since loomed in every place of prominence where admittance was possible. In stature he is a second Zaccheus, it 'being necessary for him to scale the sycamore whenever he would be seen. Though small in this sense of the word he is nevertheless a veritable Her- cu-les in his endeavors. 42 Liber-ai Arts Club, Y. W. C. A., President -of Jokeusei Club K45, Graduate of Normal School, Deutsche Verein, Cer- cle Francais 64.5. There sure is lots of fun in Dine. She is a perfect joke. Get her to perform her stunt of doing the receiving line and see if she isn't. But real- ly Mary has serious thoughts, especially in the preparation of her Old English lesson. Many of her spare moments are spent in reading her fu- ture from the movements of the - board. Middletown, Oh-io. Y. M. C. A., Miami Union, Democratic Club, Deutsche Verein, Botani- cal Seminar, Gym Team K35. One -of the quietest imen in the South Dormitory is Harry Raymond. A hard fellow to know, but when' once ac- quainted, he is -a true friend. Nothing delights him better than to collect a number of his associates and -tell -of his Hamilton experiences. Harry is specializing in chemistry and we are sure 'there is noth- ing but success in store for him. . Claire Vesta Forrey, Wawaka, Ind. Liberal Arts Club, Secre- tary of Cercle Francais 145, Deutsche Verein 135, 145, Y. W. C. A., Jokeusei Club 135, 145.- She is another one of those students who have the habit of soaring up among 'the realms of the all A's. She isn't one of those grinds, however, for she is in on most of the good times of the northwest corner of the Hall. Among her associates there is some doubt as to her sanity for -she is 'taking two courses in Math. Fill: faqfrb 3. .fu st P C' l-r -ll 3 , 1 61451 V-.ll Heber Dininger Fitzgerald, Beta. Otto O. Fisher EX. Assistant Theta Pi. Erodelphian 115, Rec. Sec'y -Erodelphian 125, Treas. Erodelfphian 135, Pan Hellenic Council 135, 145, -Social Chairman Y. M. C. A. 125, 135, 145, Student repre- sentative Lyceum Bureau 145, Assistant Marsh-al 115, 125. Fitzgerald represents what may be said 'to be an all-round man. He is a student Hrst, a Miami man, and what Hans and Fritz call a good sport. One does not need the ken of prophecy to see for Heber large success in the years' to come. in Chemistry 125, 135, Assist- ant in Physics 135, Member Student Council 145, -Class Treas. 145, Glee Club 135, 145. This is one of the many Sidney products that have come to bless Miami. He is the prize fat man in school, although Zeke beat him in the recent fat man's race. Cap is his real name among the boys-and Cupid among the girls. He won the former in his home town where he was once corporal in the high school cadets, and the latter- that would be telling. We can forgive the little fell-ow m-ost anything for he is as good natured 'as the typical fat man, is'.a good fell-ow, and above all is ia man. Nellie Finch, Oxford, 0. Liberal Arts Club 115, 125, Y. W. C. A., Cercle Francais, Jokeusei Clulb. The fairies were having a gala day. They 'formed a ring and danced about a basket contain-ing a wee girl, who from time to time opened her hazel eyes and looked in won- der up-on 'the antics of fthe dainty creatures about her. The time for the Chnistening came. One -fairy stepped forth, touched the child with the wand of melancholy and called her Nellie Finch. Jo Funderburg, Dayton, Ohio. Finance Comuni-ttee of Y. W. C. A. 445, Jokeusei Club. This name is a synonym for hustle and Hmusclef' Jo is one of 'the brightest and most energetic members of her class. She is .a model finance chairman of the Y. W. C. A. and an enthusiastic devotee of Dr. Williams' department. L eslie Guyon Gee GEPAO, Law- renceville, Illinois. Pan Hel- lenic Council C2-3-45, Secre- tary and Treasurer of Class 113, Treasurer C-ll, Indoor Base Ball C1-25, -Class Rush Rules Committee C2J, Manager of Senior Play. In last year's Recensio Liz 'Was dubibed the sphinx of '09,,' it -was 'a mistake, 'if you donit believe it, just ask him how much the seniors cleared on the' play. .Although somewhat reserved in his manner, those that have learn- ed to know him, prize him as a harm friend, one who is there when friends are needed. Walter S. Guiler, West Middle- town, Ohio. Miami Union Critic CZJ, Y. M. C. A., Win- ner of Gold Medal Orato-rical Contest 623, Secretarfy Bryan Club C-LJ, Ed-itor-in-chief of Student 145. x.e all know Walter, be- cause he has won 'the oratori- cal gold medal, and now edits our college magazine. Much as Socrates was put to death that Athens might not be pricked and goaded from its lethargy, s-o has Miami goaded Walter in three years that We might not be troubled by his splendid example of persist- ence and thrift. E. Imer H. .Hartle IPAQ, Oxford, Ohio. Erodelphian, Republi- can Club, Assistan-t Manager '06 Recensio. Dad first entered school in the Fall of 1903 as a fresh- man, distinguished himself as a chemist, and then in March of his senior year got -married. We all know Dad as a good all-round fellow and 1909 should be proud to count him among her members. Q 'f W-.Kyiv ii' . , . Angeline Haworth, QT, Li-berity, Ind. Angie Liberal Arts, Y. W. C. A., Jokeusei Club 135, C47, Cercle Francais, Dramatic Club. Needless to give his his- tory, for we have heard of that before. The Seniors are proud of her, Phi Tau loves her, Sigma Chi claims her as its ow.n, and her sweet and Winsome ways have made for her a host of friends. Cupid is busy canrying mes- sages between Oxfo-rd and Chicago, and we just wonder how long she will write Miss before her name. Maude Hayden, Oxford, Ohio. Mary Hossfeld, Oxford, Ohio. William Morse Hicks, Amelia, Jiokeusei Club, Deutsche Ver- ein C3J. She is the 'older member of 'the inseparable firm of Hay- den and King, and possesses all the excellent qualities of her partner. She has, how- ever, dimples and a s-mile, which are her own. She had them last year, and we are glad that Senior dignity has robbed her of neither. Liberal Ants Club, Deutsche Verein, Y. W. C. A. She lives in town and con- sequently we are not familiar with that have such -ting any of her eccentricites, is, if she has any. We never heard of her doing an exciting thing as get' up a college case and wearing a frat pin. All We do know of her is that she is one of Prexy's beloved seniors. Ohio. Y. M. C. Af., Tennis Club, 'Cercle Francais, Indoor Base Ball Team CD, CZJ, Class Basket Ball Team C3J, C43- Morse is the possessor of a most enviable voice-and this recalls an incident. One night while walking through the ca-mpus, he called 'to one of h-is friends, the friend unable 'to see M-ovrse, answered back, Is that you Ethel ? Putting aside all mirth, Morse is a good fellow in both the 'modern and 'Chaucerian sense. Some day we expect to hear wonders of him in the field of Chemistry. I-Ie is a XZ X and some say a ONE. Ja xhi N' U' .... 1 4- ,. kiln X A , X l' - V -7 -CsX QS? ff QLD -0- W- ,Y ilj - A, -,,.,. . , Carroll Louis Hoel, Beta Theta CheSfeI' J0hnS'C0l l EX- 'Varsity Flor-ence Isabel Kerr fri, Galli- Nell King, Oxford, Ohio. Cercle Pi, Base Ball 115, 125, Bas- ket Ball Manager 115, 125, Cap. Mandolin Club, Orchestra 115, 125, Pan-Hellenic Council 135, 145, Tennis Club, Student Council 145. C. Louis is noted for superlatives. In that cate- gory 'may 'be ranked peg- tops, perfume, choke-bore collars, aestheticism, diplom- acy and the art of Bringing Girls to the Front. N-o one who kno'ws 'Carroll Hoel's abil-ity, sagacity and persever- .ancewviii doubt for a single -moment but that later he will leave a deep indentation on the shell of achievement of this whirling sphere. Foot Ball 11-5, 125, 135, Track Team 115, 125, 135, Pan Hel- len.ic 135, 145. Hum is the Sig's big .man, and -one -of the big men in school. He is an athlete of no small calibre and h-is in- jury in the Hepburn Hall fire was felt by both the foot ball and track teams. Murph - his College Widow cog- nomen-is a -member of 'both the Sidney Club and Near- Husbandsu Association, and is quite enthusiastic for both organizations. He is a good sco-ut though and We Wis-h him all kinds of success when he leaves his many friends and shoves his broad shoulders out into the World. polis, Ohio. Floss-y. Liberal Arts Club, Y. W. C. A., Jok- eusei Club 135, 145, Deutsche Verein. The one-time heroine of the Mayne Setters comes before our gaze. Gentle and refined, 'Senior dignity sifts well upon her shoulders. Studious too is she. In fact she is so very busy in trying to conscien- tiously carry ou-t 'the decrees of tyrannical profs. that she is just sure no one else has- so much 'to do. Miss Kerr is a paradox, abnormally fond of Latin she persists in spurning Virgil, and possessing none of the attributes of a man she is still a lover. Francais, Deutsche Verein, .Tokeusei Club. Da-rk hair, red cheeks, speaks only when spoken to, always in company with Maud Hay-den. With -the above des- cription you could iind Nell anywhere., We predict for her a' successful career as a trained nurse, for her quiet unpretentious Ways and her gentle manners would be a balm 'to 'racked nerves and b1'o'ws. 'WI fl :Jia 6 1 ck re-A36 Vernon Lantis, Zanesville, Ohio. 4. Y. M. -C. A., Miami Uni-on, President of Miami Union 643, Track Team 623, Botany Seminar. Vernon has been with us just one year, 'that is, in the recollections of the present student body, but We have heard, in fact history tells us that he was here many years ag-o and made his M on the track team. As a student he is simply great. Li-ke Stover he is a bearer of Doc Finkfs green can. Catherine Lens, Kenton, Ohio. Ora lVIcCafferty, Haniil-ton, Ohio. Clinton Loudon Nlarkley At the beginning of her col- lege course, she started to study and she kept on at it until the doom of an intel- lectual career had been pro- nounced upon her. But you needn't feel sorry for sihe 'takes keen delighrt in her fate. She fairly revels in formidable volumes and only a tiny peep into the future reveals to us this little senior occupying the chair of Psychology in some prominent university and adding from time to time more laurels 'to her wreath. Liberal Arts -Club, Y. W. C. A., Jokeusei Club, rCercle Francais 633. A quiet, demure little Miss is Ora McCafferty. We wish she would let us know more of herself, but she is one of 'those serious young people Whose business is to make AJs. And she writes every day to Nell. Georgetown, Ohio. Cercle Francais, Erodelphian, Board of Control 633, ,President of Athletic Association 633, Win- ner Silver Medal Indoor Meet 623, H-older of Miami Track Records, standing broad jump, running broad jump, pole vault, class track. team 623, 633, 643, Capt. 623, Vice Presi- dent of Dem-ocratic Club 643, Track Team 613, 623, 633, 643, Capt. 633, Manager Base Ball Team 643, Class Basket Ball Team 633, 643, Capt. 643, Ten- nis Club, Winner Gold Medal Indoor 'Meet 633, 'Varsity Basket Ball Team 643, M. Association. What 'ever he does we are sure 'Clint will be a record breaker. gd , Ja, .5 5 1 Virgil Bevis MHYHB, FH1'I1161'S- Carey S. Miller, Felicity, Ohio. ville, Ohio. Come dreaming youthg pull 'thyself together. The bugle sound. Go forth and iight with men. Miami Union, Miami Ora- torical Association, Cercle Francais, Deu-tsche Verein, Secretary Miami Union 133. We are obliged to blame West Ell-star for placing Virgil in our midst for it was there that he first saw the light of day. Many stories are told about 'this eccentric young man and slow is the fellow who does not know the episode of his lady acquaint- ance. Suffice it to say he has at last concluded to Leth well enough alone. In spite of all his faults Virgil is a good scholar and We are an- ticipating great 'th-ings of him in the future. Erodelphian, Y. M. C. A., Stu- dent Council 133, Manager Basket Ball Team 143, Foot Ball Squad 13 8: 43. Carey, better known as Bill, en-tered Miami as a 3rd Prep. Though having been one of the best subjects of North Dorm Senate his first year, he has since become one of its most energetic members. He will go down through Miami's history as fthe originator of the double bedrsystem. Arthur Raymond Mead AT, Grel- Charles Sumner Mohler, Brad- t-on, Ohio. Y. M. C. A. Dele- gate 11-2-83, Bible Study Chairman 123, Vice President Y. M. C. Af. 133, Presiidenft 143, Miami Union President 123, Miami Oratorical Association, President 123, Miami-De Pauw Debate 123, Civic League 12- 33,-University Inn Manager 133, Steward 143-, Assistant in Physics Lab. 12-3-43, As- sistant in Library 13-43, Editor-in-Chief '08 Recensi-o. Urged on by the politic-al ambitions of his friends, Mead rose in -a brief meteoric flash of brilliancy to the Presidency of the Y. M. C. A. However, the exaltation of his position proved too much, and after a short 'half year, he 'dropped the reins of government of that organization and lapsed 'back into his former cus-sed- ness. ford, Ohio, AT. Miami Union, Cercle Francais, Oratorical Association, Civic League, Re- publican Club, Deutsche. Ver- ein, Inter-Society Debate 1906- 'O7, Intercollegiate Debate, Miami vs. De Pauw 1906-'07, Treasurer Civic League 1906- '07, Vice President -Miami Uni-on 1906-'7, Gym Team 1907-'08, President Cercle Francais 1907-'08, President Miami ,Uni-on 1907-'08, 'assist- ant Manager Miami Student 1907-'08, executive 'Committee Oratorical Ass-ociati-on 1908- '09, Assistant Librarian 1908- '09, 'Manager -Miami 'Student 1908-'09, 'Mohler has 3.'lWlaUfS been ,successful in the different student activities in 'which he has - Participated and We predict a b-right future for him. '1 ' 1 lf' 7:- X , ki gs J 8 . 'Aff 6 W. wood, O. Y. M. C. A., Cabinet 0083, 0093, Delegate to Y. M.C. A. Convention 0083,Executive Committee Oratorical Anso- ciation 0073, 0083, Alternate Inrter-Collegirate debating Team 0083, Vice President Erodel- phian 0083, Secretary Miami League 0083, 0093, Inter-Class Basket Biall ,Team 0083, Ten- nis Club, Deutsche Verein, Chemistry. Ohmer -Conrad, the un- sophisticated, came to us from 'the fields of Tfrotwood, where he had for a long time been a trea-sure hidden to the world. Ohmer is a good -student and an earnest Y. M. C. Afman-but -he is most noted for his prowess as a deba-ter, and we know that success will attend his efforts in life. C. Mmnlch, AT. Trot- 'Benjamin Chldlaw Nlorrls. Roberta O'Bannon A,:.A, Foot Ball Team 633, K43, Man- ager Track Team C33, Class Basket Ball C33, C43, Captain Class Basket Ball C23, Basket Ball K43, M Association C33, C43, Erodelphian C33, C43, Secretary C33, Associate Editor Recensio K33, Associate Editor Miami Student C33, University 'Marshal K33, 'Cer- cle Fran-cais C23, C33, 013, Y. M. KC. A. Ben is a jolly good fellow, and is .always ready for :a big time. With Booth and Bill Miller, he has aided in that firm's ambition to keep -things going. As a peace-disturbe-r in -Dr. Wildman's menagerie, Ben 'took iinst premium. In almost every phase of college athletics Ben has ibeen a hard and consistent worker. ford, Ky. Y. W. C. A., Joke- usei Clufb. She came 'to us last year from the blue grass region, and not only did she make a successful junior year, but she won me affections of J. I-Iowenstein, and bluffed the profs. into thinking that her in- tellect was so far in advance of that of he-r classmates, th-at two 'terms more should entitle her to a diploma. So she taught this year until Christ- mas. She is attractive and everybody likes to hear her talk. fontaine, Ohio. Bishop Latin Prize 423, President of Class Ny, Recensio Board C33, Mar- shal C33, -Mgr. Foot Ball Team I43, 'Varsity Basket Ball Team C33, Class Team K8 Sc 43, Erodelphian, Y. M. C. A., Civic League Vice President Q33, Association, Board of Control, Secretary C43, Mid- Winter Play C23, Pan Hellenic Council Pres. 643. We have Dean Hughes' word for it, that some day Emery shall attain to the position of President of one of the three Institutions of Learning located at Oxford. Of -one thing we are certain however-if Emery fails to make good in politics or as President of a college he can return to Bellefontaine and help his father water stock. Stan- Emery E. Patterson A K E, Belle- f QT. A no more typical product of Kentucky could be presented than our Ru-th, formerly of N. N. U. of Lebanon, Ohio. Although we must not say that Lebanon University is not a good school, yet we were all glad to see Ruth enroll as a student of Miami. Being very attrac- tive she is naturally a very popular girl among the fello'ws She has beautiful br-own hair and very cute little curls, but we often wonder whether she feels entirely safe as to their security 'when she struts through 'the halls of the main building or about the campus. It is 'th-ought that Ruth will take up Dentistry after leav- ing Miami. Hen Ohio. A lean horse is for a long race. Miami Un- ion, Y. M. C. A., Vice i-resident Republican Club 143, Assistant in Physics 13 Kc 43, Curator of Physical Labor- atories 143, Assistant in Math. Department 143. Mr. Reighley certainly knows how to handle children. Besides -teaching the -sub-fres-h- -men Math., he is the father of two children. He is a great opposer to union hours, and W-hen doing laboratory work will stretch his time out until Graham turns -out the lights. He has not distinguished him- self in athletics, so the little quotation above does not refer to track Work. I-le is a good student. . ry H. Reighley, Winchester, P aul William Schlenck, Beta Theta Pi. President of class 113, Foo-t Ball 113, 123, Gym Team-Instruct-or Gym 'Summer V013 1'083,.Glee Club 133, 143, -Mandolin Club 143, Cercle Francais 113, 133, Erodelphian, Tennis -Championships Doubles 1083, Dramatic Club 133, 143. Pat is an athlete, a musi- cian, an actor, a' gymnast, a student, social star, ladies' man and other things ibeyond reckoning. Ach lieber, yet. Those wishing condensed in- formaftion on the above should consult past issues of the Re- censio, -der Walnut Hills Zeiltung-Volksstimme or Who's who in -the pen for 1915. When Miami loses our -bald- headed German, then and -tuere will close 'the .academic record of a man' Whose place it will be very -diflicult to ill. Bourne Shafer Ai, Blooks ville, Ind. Y. M. C. A., Deut- sche Verein 133, 143, V-ice President -of Cl-ass 133, Mem- ber of Student C-ouncil 133, Orchestra 113, 123, Cl-ass In- door Base Ball Team 123, Class Track Team 123, 133, 143, Class Basket Ball Team 133, Staff '08 Recensi-0. Scientiic name, Carl Bou-rne Shafer, common name, Noisy. Motto, Ich habe nur ein Tehler, und er ist Kl-ar - - -a. Noisy has now spent tvv-o years in minutely and care- fully Working out this doc- trine, and We feel sure as he goes out into the world that his future is secure. i. N EV? .lf il. H737 if' . Ngfmf .. ,5-if JQZQ- '-:-F., I 3 i J Q3-4L1!7pf:, i pw, --Qi--N, ir! , Y. W. C. A., Madrigal Liberal Arts, Y. W. C. 85 43, Vice President Liberal Arts Glub 643, Leader of Mission Study 'Class 143. Daisy, the wise, the cap- able. There is only one thing thiait mars 'her otherwise perfect make-up and that is she knows she' is all -of this and more, too. If Queens of Sheba were c-onsidered good form in the present age, .Daisy would it the part exactly and rule her subjects with that sweet air iof iinialiity which is peculiarly her own. She will undoubtedly make her mark in the world and 'we all wish her success. Ailma siuaiiiouse, Dayton, David Carl Shilling, Onford, o. ' Wilmer Garfield Stover, oXie.fd, Wiiialii T1?'J-,' S11'31'1-Ld0D,HY6?i1lO. Miami Union 'Critic C33, Pres- ident of Civic League 13.3, In- structor in Academy History C33, Haffner Essay Prize 633, President Republican Club L43-, Editor-in-Chief of Miami Student C43. 'Has been in attend-ance at Miaimi for the past seven years, -but has never stayed long enough at any one time to let us get well 'acquainted with him, but in spite -of this, we do know that he put out the best editions of the Stu- dent that have appeared in recent years. Ohio. Botany and Zoology Seminar, Deutsche Verein, Cercle Francais, Miami Union, President K33, Student Coun- cil C43, Botany Assistant, Head Marshal of the University K33. Stover of the school of an- cients -in years-is never- theless new and up-to-date in his aspirations and accomplish- ments. H-aving taught high school for a number of years, he is therefore very capable of holding down his j-ob as as- sistant in Botany. More than this, -the essentials of .a col- lege man are typin-ed in Stover, not only as -a scholar of high rank, but in all that tends to the greater frlory of Old Miami. Miami Union, Y. M. C. A., Deutsche Verein, Cercle Fran- cais, Assistanit in Physics C43. Ever since his advent into the University, Paul has been a loyal non-frat. In society he was-it is saidfa veritable lion-once. In fact he almost had a -case started during his Sophioniiore year, but alas!- she grew more beautiful, -and Paul had a bad attack 'of cold feet. Oh, Paul. But since he is a native of Piaddy's Run he 'will be famous some day. 0 3 Yr? P 5 AVN C37 Q it Ethel B Wagner Okeana, Ohio. Clyde Vernon Zimmerman AT, ' ' Gratis, Ohio. lvlfiami Union, Cercle Francais, Chemical Club, Y. M. C. A., University Band, President Studenvt Coun- cil 443, President Rooiters Club 143, Assistant in Chemis- try 133, Assistant in Physics 133, A-ssisitant Marshal 133, Re- publican Club C43, Aids. Man- ager Recensio C33. Tubb'y Zimmerman, other- wise Zim, is a splendid ex- ample of the dignity 'and grav- ity which avoidupois some- times affords. Three things Zimi' adores supremely, chem- istry, h-is pipe and his Eaton girl. Unmoved by sudden in- toxication of joy or unbear- able sor-row, he never displays any sentiment on the surface of his broad, ruddy cheeked countenance, except on rare occasions. . Y. W. C. A., Liberal Arts Club, Cercle Francais, Jokeusei, Deutsch-e Verein. The blond under discus-sion is a product of the neighbor- -ingqvicinity of Oxford. De- -mure and unpretentious, she has been quietly toiling on her way to Parnassus. But now the journey is aim-osit ended, for Ethel is a Senior. Still she doesn't know every- thing, and in her eagerness to find out what 'she d-oesn't know, -she has made the in- terrogation point her hobby. 5 amor Class Organzzafzon I lesldent H X Maglll XIICG PlG91lL1t Floxwc Van D31 c Seeretau F T BPOXXG1 TFGELSLIILI B XV Grlllesple Ihstorlan Metta Thompson Represenfafrves on the Sfadenf Council 'l A Rylner Robelt Meeks, fzznzor Prom Committee S J Daley Chalunan R T Browel J B Langdon Homer' Balhngel Hel man Bm gett XXTIUJHJ. O Byl ne MIa1Jo11e G1 ant Hazel Blywn J I I I D. ' n -1 1 -1-Jw 1 ,x,w1, T ,eel ...................... .V 1 11 l ................................. .. 1,1 . 4 , . . I I I 7 1 1 I gf ff 1 O O . . , . U I f. ,' 1 7 1 1 HT' . - . 'n Y 'lc '4 D Hazel Bryan, AZ. She came from Delaware with Ruth-Gaddis, and with her she re- mained until Bull Brower succumbed to the maiden's charms, placed upon her the badge of his tribe,-Qthen took it awayj-and de- manded a generous share of her time. But Miss Bryarfs affections include more than the above mentioned. She is fond of the chatter of the ancient Romans, fond of society, and Delta Zeta is her special hobby. Although small-she is obliged to jump two or three times on the scales to make them pay attention-our heroine has added muscle to our far-'famed class, and it was a favoring gale that brought her hither. Homer Ballinger, AT. Red Bal.,' Our Flo jovial friend Red hails from the lit- tle village of Bradford. Perhaps you have not heard of it, but several railroads go through there. Notwithstanding the fact that he is the proud possessor of auburn locks, he is quite a society 'ffusser , as his presence on the Junior Prom. committee alone shows. Anyway he had lots of girls, some of them birds CI-Ieronb too, and all We hope is, that he will not tie up before he receives his A. B., and that some good spirit Will watch over him on all occasions. renee Allen. Father time has it recorded that twenty-one years ago, the staunch craft, Allen embarked upon this cold and seething sea of life. After splashing around in the educational shoals of Cleveland's public schools, she set sail for Oxford, serenely hove into the harbor of Miami and anchored. with the 1910! fleet. The storms of college life have beset her, huge billows have encompassed her, but she has out- wltted disaster. Florence is generous, in- dustrious and lovable, and we congratulate the young man who will some day have the good fortune to possess her. Ray Brower, AKE. Xvest Alexander, located between Dayton and Eaton, Cfurther in- formation need not be sought from a mapb, boasts of being the home of our friend. Here Ray attended the village school and upon graduation, having decided to con- tinue his education, came to Miami in '06. He had already made a record on the grid- iron .at High School and was not long in winning a place on Miami's famous eleven. I-Ie has always shown himself a brave nghter in class contests and loyal to the purple and gold. During his first year he showed little susceptibility to the charms of the fair sex. At one time he went with a certain Phi Tau, but upon the arrival of a little lady from O. W. U. all else was for- gotten. The remainder of last year he made frequent visits to South Cottage. With this year the charm seems unbroken and Ray continues to be a staunch supporter of Delta Zeta. Jessie'Lorena, Beard, KET. In 1889-so the bio- grapher has been informed-wee Lorena took up her abode upon this mundane sphere of ours-near Oxford's famed seat of 55 learning. Fortune favored the child, and she survived the vicissitudes of childhood. Day after day she trudged to school until after strenuous efforts on the part of the birch wielders, a small stock of learning had been stored away. Then the Beard family came to Oxford, and some good fairy brought Miss Lorena within Miami's doors. For three long years she was beset by the trials and troubles of academy life, and after that she met and conquered the fear- inspiring enemies of the Freshmen and Sophomores. Now with smooth sailing ahead, the end is almost in view. A teacher's career is the one mapped out by our heroine's father, but we think we hear another masculine voice saying, Nay, nay, my fair one. Herman Burgett, BSII. Stooch.', Stooch is one of our star students from old Zin- zinyettifi On account of his genuineness, and cordiality he is one of the most popular men in school, having secured his place as soon as he matriculated. As a student he is recognized by the pro- fessors, as one of the bestg and as an agitator of the girl question, ask-well if you don't know, you ought to, and we won't e . Stooch once scared the inhabitants of this classic town by his appearance as a long distance runner. In fact he even showed that he could make a record if he wislied, but we suppose that he did not wis i. J. Carl Custenborder, E X. There is little that can be said about this member of the Sid- ney Club which is not already known. Foot ball made him famous and he has made Miami foot ball famous. He is also a bright spot on the diamond and track. But he does not run altogether to athletics for there is not a more universally liked and respected man in the university than Cussie, a conscientious, strong-willed fel- low, the type of Old Miami's best. S. J. Daley, flv A 9. Stan Did you enjoy the J. Sta Prom., if you did just look at the picture above and thank him. Sure that is Daley! If you don't believe it ask him, he will show you his picture and also his calling card. He uses the cards at the college door, and-we won't say what he does with the pictures. Stan is surely a hustler and 1910 is deeply indebted to him. nely Fairchild. Stanley entered Miami Uni- versity and the Junior class at the same time,-the Fall of 1908. He had spent two years in Rhode Island State University and was able to enter the Junior class at Miami. Cha Wal He is a very good student and has formed many friends, both in the faculty and student body of Miami. If we were to say no more than that Stanley is a member of the class of '10, we would have said enough to make him famous, at Miami at least., rles Candler. Candler came to Miami last Fall and was admitted to the Junior class, which of course was glad to welcome him. He is a graduate of Bluffton College, and being ambitious for a better education he came here. We certainly congratulate him upon his choice of a college. We haven't been able to learn much about Candler, for being married he has acquired the habit of being quiet. He is a good student for he isn't interested in all the social affairs as some of the other students must be. ter Lawrence Carmack. If you will turn to a Miami Bulletin you will notice that Irish registers from Celina, Ohio. His home however is a small place called Erastus, but somehow Walter does not like to own up to this fact. 56 Before coming to Miami, this promising young man wielded the birch for three years. He added to his high school training six Weeks of Ohio University latin and then was ready for Miami. You will always find Walter with a smile on his face, and willing to discuss any subject with you from the Profs. to seven-up. He could be seen most any evening during the past winter as guardian at the door of the auditorium for all entertainments. Leonard Fels, AKE. Forever more here's Fels, the red-headed pedagogical leader of Butler County, manager of the Fels-Briney bus line. It was by his very efficient ser- vice for the Ohio State Board of Commerce that the tax amendment came very near carrying in our county. But mercy me Fels has done other things. He came very near getting an office once, all he lacked being a few votesi Reddy is a sort of guardian angel for the dekes , getting them up for their 7230's-looking after their grades and getting them ,out of all sorts of difhculties. Bryce W. Gillespie, A T. Modest?-VVell I should say sol How could any one born and reared in Reiley be otherwise, unless, at the other extreme, they should be so rude as to throw stones at the Miami Glee Club when it comes to town. However there are lots of good eatings also some wet goods down your way, Bryce, and maybe that accounts for the healthy color in your cheeks, and your ability to run. That's qa' straight tip- he is a fine racerg and he is also good on the long distance mandolin-playing contests. He looks as if he might once have been one of the loving friends that advertise Mel- lin's Food, so perhaps he will get married sometime, after all. Marjorie Grant, flw T. Miss Grant, so the records say, is a product of Greenville. After pass- ing through the giddy whirl of a strenuous high school life, Marjorie came to Miami and enlisted with naughty-nine. But last year sickness overtook her, and while the present graduating class reluctantly bid her adieu, 1910 extended the glad hand. Miss Grant is fairly bubbling with enthusiasm, and she knows how to start things, but it takes more than starting to make most things go. She is a proud wearer of the white cross and the coffin pins, and during Alv her college career, she has distinguished herself by her friendship with Hum, and her numerous crushes with those of the fair sex. in Hodges. Alvin is a specimen of one of the darkest count-ies in Ohio, known as Cler- mont county, and hails from Milford. Several years ago he wandered away from the jungles and went to Ohio Wesleyan. He later saw the mistake he had made and entered Miami last fall. Alvin made quite a hit with the Normal girls 'during the girls basket ball games. He was a hard and con- sistent worker on the gridiron last Fall and we are sure Alvin has the right kind of spirit to make a success in after years. Floyd L. Brown. Much obliged, Athens! You sent us a good man. Oh they do say some- times he is childish, and even whisper he is yellow in spots, but it's hard to believe all that when he is so many captains. We all admire a man who helps himself. That's what Brown does. The girls think he is just about de main bloke. and we don't won- der. since he has such a variety stunt as starring in foot ball, basket ball and base ball. The girl is a strawberry blonde, you know, needing no further introduction, After these scattered items we might sum Fre O. up by saying that Miami needs more like Floyd L. d Griner... Dick. Dick comes from Fair- Held county, but he is, neither an escape from the Industrial Home, nor a specimen of the thirsty element of that county. I-noise. strong points are his good looks and his ability to tend his own business. lVe are informed that there is one at home who could tell us much more concerning Dick, but since she is not here we are forced to be satisfied with what we have. J. Harrel ZX. Jackson, Ohio, is the home of this member of 1910. Judging from the two representatives we have from that place, it seems to be the home of great men. Mr. Ha.rrel is a pusher from the word go. He possesses an unlimited amount of col- lege spirit, as was shown in this season's foot ball games. I-Ie is an orator of some ability and has frequently been heard in class meetings, oratorical contests and de- bates. He has gotten over his fear of girls and now makes frequent visits to Hepburn Hall. Mr. Harrel is as enthusiastic in re- gard to his studies as in his college spirit. He was a member of Dr. Dewitt's pet Greek class where he showed this unusual student ability. Cla Err ra Fink. After two years' absence the Profs. and the Junior class were glad when Clara re-entered Miami. She is one of those girls who will be a .credit to any enterprise she undertakes. She is deeply interested in the Liberal Arts Club, and in the Junior girls' Basket Ball Team, but she devotes her most valuable time to botayny and Ger- many. ett Feeney, IPAQ. Pea-nut afraid! ! this is only Peanut Feeney. Some say he derived his name from the resemblance to them, others say it was because he ate them. Through some misapprehension of the name some call him Pinkey, Whoever he is, he entered this prehistoric institution six een- turies ago. From the first, though of Lilli- putian size, he proved himself a strong bas- ket ball player. Fed on chemistry and Deutch he grew with great rapidity for a wlule. Last year having indigestion from this diet, in a moment of deep melancholy he shot a hole through his finger, having re- ceived enough nourishment to last quite a while he saw fit to lead a beucolic life. We are all glad to see the light of his ? with us this year, may it never be put under a bushel. B. IVI. Frazer, CIDAS. Berk Berkley joined Ruih the class last Fall having done his early college work at Lake Forest, but already during his short stay he has learned to have loved and lost. If you have any claims to settle with the Recensio for exposures due to the Grind department, just look him up, he did it. Gaddis, AZ. Oh, honey! I say, dearief'-never mind it is Ruth calling one of her sisters in Delta Zeta. But this is not all slush. Ruth is a girl of talent, .ability and sterling worth, and Miami can be proud of Winning from Delaware such an addition to her student role. She is a loyal member of the Y. YV. C. A. and refuses to attend dances as a participant-but it is rumored 58 that she Went to the Junior Prom. with a senior. Probably that is so for she Wears a Phi Delt pin-We Wonder Whose. As an actress, Ruth can be proud of her ability. Her star role in the Mid-YVinter Play, is still the talk of the campus. - i Roy Newton Fleming, E X. YVouldn't that make a Iine name for a hero in a melo- drama? One would never suspect that the little angel faced subject of this paragraph bore a name-such a name as he does. Many a time he has chased the frogs off of the court house steps at Portsmouth, YO., and back into the river by merely whisper- ing that name. Le Loy came into his own and won a nick-name-the stamp of a good fellow-and by Zeke he is known to every one. He came to school a typical freshman, but Miami and a certain school ma'am made him a Miami man-than which noth- ing could be better. 'Zeke is going to be a physician and his cool head, steady nerves and his facility for making true friends will make him a good one. - J Bruce Langdon, EX. I am sure care's an enemy to life. The University of Cincin- nati has- established itself in the custom of sending representatives to Miami to be grounded in the true elements of higher edu- cation. The aforenamed institution is to be congratulated on its good judgment. One day the, spirit of unrest hovered over the U. of C. campus and flapped-J. Bruce Lang- don'-s hat off with its wing. Jimmie said he thought it meant a feather in his cap - but this is no place for levity. This Jimmie Langdon--this choice bundle of rich Hi- bernian essence-looked over the trunks in the attic, picked one out, threw in 57 neck- ties, and a copy of The World's Best Jokes, and turned up in Oxford. From that day to this Jimmie has steadily risen- and so have the cuffs on' his trousers. His latest advancement is to the oflice of Most Successful Agitator of the Brilliant and Ir- resistible Baritone Section of the Glee Club. His chief characteristics. are hat, wit, ankles and loyalty to the Institution. Harold Barnard Hitchcock, fI?A9. Honk, honk! Skidoo ye supes, enter the editor! He was never buncoed but once, and that was when we slipped this little write-up into the Recensio without his knowing it. fAnd verily we earned thereby a talent of gold for all things wherein we uttered his glory- P.A.D The specimen of Homo Caucasianis we are now dissecting is a native of Chicago, having resided in Oak Park till the time when he arrived in Oxford with the serious ambition of joining what he had heard was the honor fraternity, 9 N E. In classifying our specimen we find his specific differences are, the Hgracefulest carriage the college girls ever saw a red jersey, a pierced heart, and the fact that he is easily one of the most versatile and popular fellows Miami ever possessed. This Recensio is due to his talented efforts, and in. return we al1,.ahd the Juniors especially, wish to express our deepest gratitude to Hitch, and a token of our thankfulness will be given every time from now on when we open its pages. Ethel Gardner. Miss Gardner is a product of Kri the 1908 class of school marms. On entering the Liberal Arts College, Ethel has come to realize the error of her ways and has made some radical reforms.. She used to be the ter- ror of the third iioor proctors in Hepburn Hall. But she has mended her ways and be- come a loyal member of 1910. Witliout her untiring efforts the Junior class would not have had the enthusiastic girls' basket ball team which brought so much fame to the class. ckenberger BiII. Have you ever seen a nut brown visage surmounted by an en- viable head of tight brow curls looking out of the south Dorm windows, as the girls play hockey. Well, if you have you have seen Bill Krickenberger, and if you haven't, why, you haven't. Bill bids fair to be our heavy weight man and his large circle of friends all wish him success. Campbell Swing Johnston, KIPAG. Clermont County feels stuck up for being the birth- place of many great men, notwithstanding Camel was born there. They gave his name a Swing to show there was some Miami blood in him Ccf. A Group of Distin- guished Alumni in the Bulletin.J After he went thru W. H. H. S., CXEXD in Zinzin- ati, they sent him to Miami to broaden his views so he wouldn't have to put on his hat with a shoe-horn. However he has now de- veloped a dignity with which he graces the honorable position of Head Marshal. John is a jewel Cprobably a ruby, judging from his cheeks which exhibit the aforementioned Miami blood to perfectionj Tho he may be hard to get acquainted with, his skull is not the sarcophagus of a dead brain. Ask him how many steps it is from the Vifestern pines to ' Jimmyl' Patterson's. He measured that distance so fast once that he could have passed Commodore Markley, as tho the latter were tied to a post. Remember Miss Johnston? Campbell says he cou1dn't change her name. But he thinks Miami fellows ought to pay the young ladies more at- tention. Look out, girls! E T. Leeds. In former years when there used to be a small window in the Main Hall bear- ing the words Treasurer, we often used, to bump into Earl standing before that window conversing in low tones, The sign Treas- urer was interpreted by him as Treas- ure and the Treasure is now Mrs. Leeds, Earl has been a hard student and all that know him consider him a warm friend. A. Magill, fIvA 9. Mack. Mack is that slow talking fellow who .when asked a question in class deliberates a short age and then cuts circles about the laws of the question. He really does this out of sym- pathy of his fellow classmates, and it gives us all time to think up one of the real an- swers. Mack is the father of the J. Hop. If you enjoyed it tell others, if you didn't see him and get your money back. Dwight E. Nlinnich, AT. Dwittie. Dwight is fair to behold-both men and women say so. But the old saying beauty is only skin deep, does not apply in his case, for he is good all the way thru. I-Ie is a prominent factor in the Y. M. C. A,, and has done much to aid that organization in its advances. As a society star, Dwight is there! Did you ever see him run the gauntlet down the re- ceiving line at a reception? There is where he shines! If his ability as a student is questioned, go to Prof. Hughes, and he will show you many an A opposite Dwight's name. Dr. Brandon can tell you that D. E. is a very good student of the Hparley-vous language. Hazlett Moore. I-I. Andy is the sixth in the line of Moore's, his grandfather, father and three older brothers having received their Bachelor of Arts degree from Miami. As might be expected from the law of evolution he has the biggest head in the family. From a sworn statement of Shannon and Sokup, hatters, he takes the largest hat in their store. Hazlett was once a member of the Miami quartette, and what higher honor could a man aspire to? However dark the day, he is always a loyal supporter of the class of 1910. Wilbur O'Byrne. Vvilbur was formerly of the class of '06, but has seen Ht to cast his lot 60 with the class of 1910. And a very worthy member of this class he is indeed. The fact that he was never seen 'to crack a sad look, causes him to be liked by all who know him. Living 'under the very shadow of this his- toric institution, perhaps the love of the forest came to him because of the beautiful campus. At any rate it is said that he ex- pects to take up forestry as his life work. Robert Meeks. Bobbie Meeks is an output of Darrtown, it can not be said that Bobbie is dry, for how could anything from that cele- brated town be dry. For six long years the class, has been-cheered by the sight of his smiling countenance and sprightly hair, which rose never to fall at his initiation into' that celebrated institution the North Dorm Senate. Bobbie's long suit is in running longer than any one else. His one ambition was to win a race. Finding he could not run faster than any one else he turned his attention to the two mile race, and lucky for the school that he did. As member of the student council he has gained the respect and trust of the school. William Gillespie Pickrel, AT. Pick, Some twenty years ago the midnight stillness was broken, and the' Pickrel household aroused from slumber by the lusty wails of a sturdy youngster. The child grew and waxed strong, and at last came the eventful day when with primer and slate, he started to school. A few impressions having been made on his grey matter Pick's intellect was permitted to play upon the high school curriculum until something resembling harmony had been produced. Then he came to Oxford and Miami was called upon to impart to him a portion of her abundant store of learning. Tall, possesses a deep voice and red hairg frequenter of Oxford College and Hepburn hallg has a splendid opinion of W. G., possesses executive abilityg business man- ager of the Recensio, and fond of base ball. These are the distinguishing marks. Of his affairs with the ladies, his crushes, his flirtations-but we must hasten, so, come, come little bird. Doremus Piercy, QJAG. Jinks is that big burly fellow with the curly hair, and the prominent chin. He has distinguished him- self in Old Miami by selling many thous- and scrap books. He also takes group pic- tures and by their sale realizes 'quite a good sum of profit. Jinks likes all the girls and all the girls like Jinks. Vife got this from a good source, in fact from the subject him- self and he ought to know, but be careful girls, he is fickle. When it comes to hand- ling cutsl' Jinks is good. He always has a ine excuse, and they are generally ac- cepted. But taken generally-H. D. is a good warm friend, generous and true, and as a Doctor of Medicine we know he will succeed. Steele Poague, B9 H. Poague is a rara flora, the only one of his species extant. He is an exotic, having been transplanted to the fertile soil of Miami after one year in a far off collegiate nursery. Changing the figure, our hero blew in from a college upstate named Heidelberg. Just why he hied from that berg, we never knew, but are gladlhe did. Steele is an odd mixture of athletics, love and Bohemianism. More in detail, he- is a crack basket ball player and is the undis- puted champion fencer of the community. That the second statement made above holds is amply shown by the luminous, lengthy, limpid looks of langorous love emanating from his orb when Wesleyan is mentioned. The third characteristic is a profound secret, so we will close the sketch by saying. that Steele deserves to be ranked as chiefest among the ten thousand of Sam Lloyd's puzzles. Esther Rockey. Little Esther is one of those sweet children, that one can't help loving. During her stay at Miami she has been under the tender care of Miss Van Dyke with Capt. Fisher as assistant. She is a brilliant student, and last year had one pupil in Ger- man H. Chemistry is a favorite study with her, but we think its attractive power was due to the one member of Prof. Hughes' staff of assistants. Esther was at Hepburn Hall at the time of the fire and for some reason the mere mention of the event causes a smile on Miss Rockey's face. For two years her loyalty to Sigma Chi remained unbroken, this year it seems to have waned but we predict it will all end well. The walks to and from chapel, the frequent strolls thru the campus, lead one to think it is not just a college case. Alva Rupert, AT. Cy. Cyn comes from Spencerville, begoshl Don't you know that? Wliy that's the place where they make foot ball players and other things. Old Cyn is there when it comes to foot ball, made good in his freshman year and is still at it, and better than ever. But there is one thing queer about Cy. I-Ie goes with a Mann, Often questioned upon the subject, he never says definitely why, but evades the question. There is one question however he can an- swer correctly without hesitation, and every time. It is this, How bloweth the wind? Allen N. Schultz, BSH. Schultzie, 'tGer- manyf' Germany Schultz is one of Miami's representatives in Kenton, Ohio, And he is a lively one too. He is full of nerve as he has shown on the gridiron as quarterback. Nothing can scare Schultzie, in the shape of a foot ball scrimmage. But alas, at Miami he met his fate, at the hands of a young lady who is also of this class. It has been rumored that Ger- many's county Went dry. If such is the case, we all wonder what he will do-for does not his name tell his plight? Every one knows him and likes him, and all wish him success. Carey Shera, B 9 ll. Carey is one of the mem- bers of our famous 1910 class, of whom all can be justly proud. Small of stature, but mighty of intellect, characterizes him. As a student he is at the top of the lists. But that isn't all that comprises a University education in Carey's estimation. He has a line base voice and sings a solo part in the Glee Club. In this capacity he became quite popular with all the girls in nori.hern and central Ohio. Although he has never ex- pressed himself upon the subject, it is gen- erally accepted as true, that Carey will con- tinue a banker even as successful an one as his father before him. Thomas A. Rymer, AK E. Tom. 'Tomrny'l received his nickname because of his ex- tremely small stature. He can't be over six feet four. Such a little fellow! But how he can play foot ball! I-Ie can play so well that they put him in as captain for next year, and it is a forgone conclusion that he is going to lead out another winning team. Tom is a genuine, whole-souled man and everyone who knows him knows this to be a fact. He is a friend to be valued, square as a die, and true as steel. We all know that Tom will make good at whatever he sets his mind upon. Harry Wallace., Harry is one of the silent membersi' of this old and historic institution. But don't you forget that he does things. Prexy said so, therefore believe us when we say that as manager of next Fall's foot ball team, Harry XV. is going to make good. He has had training outside of old Miami as he was once a sojer, and he knows what dis- cipline means. He is also a good student, quite a shark in Math., and don t be alarmed some day if you see his name in the head- lines of one of our great papers as a candi- date for high office in the government. H. Wilson, AT. Clyde is a native of an' old Kentucky village, and an unusually loyal supporter of Old Miami. He has long been noted for his good track work and his ability at handling the pen. Alas! how well he knows the trials of one who can do this. But that isn't all he can do, mercy no! he likes the girls, does Clyde, and they like him. In fact he likes one quite well, we have reason to believe. If this artist, athlete and society man all in one, makes as rapid strides in the track of life as he has on that of the Athletic Park, it will not be long be- fore he will arrive at that goal called suc- cess. Mabel Winn, AE. A. In spite of the ay times at 5 YVittenberg, and the delightful attentions of at least one Beta, Miami proved more al- luring and Mabel came hither. That she happened to come in the junior year was our good fortune as well as hers. Sweet, gentle and refined, Miss Vifinn has the attributes of a well-rounded woman, She does lack class spirit tho, and is sometimes reluctant to give assistance to class enterprise. Ruby Runyan. It was in 1886. A tiny visitor from No-Man's Land was left in the Runyan household. The sun shown brightly and one ray came down and nestled in the locks of 62 the wee one, and there it has been ever since, glowing like the sun from which it came. After gleaning many bits of information from various fields, Ruby came to Miami and en- tered the Normal Class of 1908. That course having been completed, she decided to leave off acquiring knowledge and impart to the coming generations some of that already ob- tained. But at length some good spirit turned her footsteps Miami-ward, and in- duced her to register with the class of 1910. She is an industrious student and moves steadily along in her own Way, doing the tasks assigned to her. Charles Nl. Lee. KDAG. How long do you sup- pose it would take Chawles to walk to his home in Seattle? The answer is Asleep at the Piano-stool. But honest hope to die- Chawles' is a good student and has high aspirations in that line. I-Ie is also some athlete when the spirit moves him, and can run a mighty pretty half-mile. Do you re- member when Cnarlie climbed the fire alarm tower and shouted Curfew shall not ring tonight? I-Ie was really wide-awake tool But in all his aspirations and ambitions we wish him success and know that he will at- tain what he seeks. Rachel Shlnkle. Miss Shinkle is one of those to whom thewhole world is a cloud, and the task of iinding the silver lining is too big to ever be undertaken. Quiet and demure she goes to and fro, doing all things well, but taking life far too seriously. Virgil lvl. Smith. Oh how precious a thing is wit! And Virgil has it-together with a good supply of humor. To know this, one must talk with him. He is always bright and smiling, but not like those who always wear a smile of irresponsibility. ' He can be serious and works like a Trojan when he so desires. His specialty seems to be in pour- ing over the issues of college papers, dig- ging out good exchanges for the Student. I-Ie is full of that thing called spirit, and can be seen at all athletic events, mouth wide open, arms in the air, rooting for Old Miami. Cleone Soule, B 9 l'l. Cleone came to us from the far west-the new and rising Seattle coun- try. I-Ie, like his native town is a rising young man. If he rises much higher, that is physically, he will have to stoop to enter the chapel of which he is so fond, being there whenever there is any function of any kind, showing people to their seats. Cleone is a good student and quite a worker when he sees lit, and we know that if all goes as it should, he will become one of the great men to be added to that already large num- Nletta Thompson, fb T. Metta from all appear- ber on Miami's role. F. E. Stiles, KDAG. Jack. Jack, strange to say, migrated from his native State of Michigan to attend Miami. No one knows why-and even .Tack himself can not st-ate. For college spirit there are few who can equal him. He is in everything, heart and soul, finding inspiration in what seem trifles. It is his intention to become a lawyer, and even now he has been dubbed Henry Clay by those who have heard him speechify. Some say that Jack is hard to get acquainted with, but they don't know. I-Ie is a warm hearted, true friend, when gained, and is popular throughout the 'varsity. G. E. Tebbs, E X. Jidgie, HE. Wl1istleber1'y. George or Jidgie as he is most widely known, is a loyal inhabitant of Cincinnati. To be exact he lives in Harrison, but we will say for his credit, that he does not deserve being ranked with those coming from the country. George is one of the lights of 1910, being quite a society i'bird a literary genius, and right on the spot when it comes to the good old game of tive hundred. We are sorry to say, since fairness and justice will not let us keep still, that George E. is responsible for a great many of the write upsfi' of 'his'schoolmates. YVe could not keep him from doing it, so he must suffer the consequences. 63 Flo ances seems to be a very quiet and demurc maiden, but looks are deceiving. I-Ier career has probably been one of the most exciting of any member of her class. In the days of prepdorn it was this maiden who first had a beau, and who set a bad example to her classmates. But she was brought to task, When a freshman she was placed between the Devil and the Deep Sea, by the at- tentions of two young men of her class. Escaping from both of these evils, she has since turned all her accomplishments in favor of the class of 1910, of which, she is a charter member, and has always been faith- ful and loyal. renee Van Dyke. Mason, O., is the home of this member of 1910. She is an all-round girl in the true sense and has made many friends since coming to Miami. Her path has been rather Rocky but she has shown herself able to surmount all obstacles. She is enthusiastic in athletics, literary organi- zation and is also a good student. She is president of the Liberal Arts Club. Dean Hamilton recognized this executive ability and chose her chairman of the I-Iouse Com- mittee '07-'08. Miss Van Dyke seems to show a preference for Detla Upsilon-es- pecially one member. Further explanation will not be permitted here, as we promised to deal gently. llolence Allen llo1ne1 Bftlllnger A N. Lorena Beald 1 F L Bronn ll A Bulbett BQDH R S Broner AKE Hazel Bryan A Z Charles Candler Campbell S Johnston div A Q XValter Caunack J C Custenborder 9 X S J Daley CIJAQD Stanley Fl8l,1I'Cl1llCl Euett Feenet CD A C9 Leonard Fels A K D Clara Flnk LeRo5 Flennnt, 2 B M Frfwer QD A O Ruth Gtddls A 7 amor Class Roll Ethel Gardne1 B YV G1llGSp1G AY Nlagoue Grant CDT F1 ed G11ne1 O I lla1rell YY ll B llltchcoolc QIJAO Alun E Hodges XV R Krlcl enlotugcl J B Langdon YK Da1lT Leeds Il A Maglll QIDAQ Robelt L Meel s DXV1bl1t Mlnnlch AX llaflett Moore Nvllblll O Bvlne W G Plckrel AX ll D PIGTCW KIDAO Steele Poague B GH Georgla Rahn CID l Esther Rockey Ru 3 L Rum an Alt a E Rupert A X T A Rylner A K D Alan M Schultz B GJ H Cleon ll Soule B GJ H Cal ey M Shel 1 B GJ II Rachel Sl11I1lilG F E Stlles QIJAQ Metta Thompson CD T George E Tebbs Florence Van D5 ke Albert Volln e1lle1 llauy Wallace C ll XV1lSOD A Y Mabel M VV1nn J K BIIGLGDDGCLGI A J , 41 , A , ' rw P A 1 C ' 1 1, f' l , I ' ' , I - ,CIT ik' 1 , 'JJ . .76 .T ' 4' ' 1 1 , A f' . . , . , 47 . . mo' , . ' . ' Q A 7 A A, . . 7 f 4 . . 'V , f - . . Y I ' ' 7 ' H ' l 'A . 7 W I. 7 - .W X L. - n , 1 . , I i xi 1 1 .,, 1 . I .k 7 C . , , . . , ., J ' f C 1 ' Charles M. Lee, fb A C9 Virgil M. Smith 4 1 ' ' n n 7 11 1 o 4 , n a 7 I -4 1 1 ' 7 I 7 ' . is . . , EX 1' . 7 f 'O' f D I 1 ' 7 . 2 7 A . 4 v C r V1 ' - , J . , C ' 1 ' 1 7 K 1 V - C A Q , 1 ' 0', X 1 . . ' , ' 1. -. f ' , . . c .4 Q, . . ' -xl, P' . ' A I Z . , J wc 5' f , . . 'I ' ', Y 64 J! ff I, N 5 elf' 1 .,, A ' fH,,b m y ' , s..P E l 'lug K U L K1 Yz Kr Yz Sopbomor 7 llhe hoaly headed h1sto11an slts ln deep study xs he tlnnks hoxv lncapable he 1S ot glx mg to the xvolld a lnstory xx lnch xx 1ll emb1 ace all the deeds of that famous Sophomore cl rss of 1011 He teels that h1s llfe xx ork 1S almost completed and that he xx 1ll hax c tlme to do nothmg but got doxxn then dc eds But as he guex es over the tact th xt lns tune IS hunt ed tlus eonsohng thought comes to lum If 1 xx ere to do otherxx lse than to gux e a brlef tccount of the many deeds ot tlns class no one xx ould ex G1 haxe the patlence to lead lt all WV1th cheeriul healt he sets about hls task of xx utmg doxxn then many achlex ements so fal as he 1G able to lecall them The 'mst pludent actlon ot these young people so full of class spnlt xxfas thelr choosmg' of the same black haned LOll1'LgGOl1S youth to lead them on to x 1ClZO11LS as he had done 1n tormel tlmes The day determlned upon by the Hlghel Poxx ers for them to meet thexr lJ1l1lLG1 enemles the Fresh made fox thls day of battle Vlfhlle all others tool a pleas me trlp to D1 eaml and the Illgllt betole tlns memol able day the Sophomore gurls held tlurty Freshmen gurls as pusoners ln a loom elghteen by slxteen feet from nxe thnty 1U the attelnoon t1ll toul thnty the nest 1I1Ol111I1g' For tear the an nnght become nnpule ln thls small room the Sopho mores Lept a steady stleam of II 2 S HOXXIHQ under the door The houl fel the flag rush found these same gnls on the field of battle p1 epal ed to 'nd then bl others by then cheels Although the Freshmen as they stood ClGfG1lCl1DU then pole outnumbexed the Sophomole men txxo to one xet m forty txxo seconds the flag of the Fleshmcn was snatched doxvn xnd the qophomole flag xx as unfulled In a fexx horns the c1oxx cl xx xs gfathemed on the hanl s of the Talaxx anda to see the outcome of the stluggle there The Fleshmen not hax mg' as yet acqulred the spn lt of the ll1.StOI'lC 1nst1tut1on dld not hesltate to xxun tlns contest ly unfan means Because f of thls lxck of tlue xx a111o1 spnlt among then' enemles the b013l101T1016S 1e1uscd to flght ln the aiternoon lVhen th1s use ot untan means xx as tml en up a fexx months later before the lex elend body of the Student GOL1I1C1l lt xx as C-lGC,1ClGCl that the 1GS'llll2 oi tlus day should be consldered a t1e All students of lwlitllll had a deep mterest ln then clxss yet none xx ere ammated xx 1th such a true class sp1r1t as the membe1s ot tlns class xx ere 'lhey xx ent mto ex ery lllllllg xx1tl1 a dctermlnatlon to come out xx 1th the colors of led and gleen on top One mornlngx 1n chapel SG111C6 these colo1s xx ere selzed by the Freshmen But xxhat wx as the leason for the eicltement among the Sophomole bunch at the next chapel S81X1CG2 1Vhat daung he1o had clnnbed to the Celllllg to decol ate those Cl1H.IlClCl1G1S xx ltll red and green? Just as the students xx ere slngung 1S noxv and ex er shall l a led bannel xx 1th letters of 1911 m green came doxxn from aboxe and lested ox Cl the head of the all poxx elful xx as lent xvlth the crles of K1 y1 In y1 1911 1t floated thexe ln the an leady to Welcome the txxo Sophomoles as they came doxx n to recelx e the gold and sllx G1 medal xx on 1n the ll1c1,Cli meet Some h xxe xx ondered xx hy the Sophomole men were heald so often to 5 ell fel the gnls of then class 1Vould not othel mcn h tx t yelled fel then classmates lf they had been gnls xx ho xx e1e alxx ajys 1G'l.Cly to eheel them on to xflctory gnls xx ho xx ele champlons 1D basl et ball and abox e all glrls xx ho lanl ed ll1gl1lSl as to scholalshlpt? 'lhese glrls xx e1e alxx ays ple xsed xx llfll the C,llGG1S of then felloxx elassmcn xx hom they kncxx to be good students and braxe men xx ho xxfould nex er 5 leld t1ll thex came out x 1ClZO11OUS At last the old Ihstouan s txme has come and he can xx 11te no mole Tlustlng that all xx ho read xx 1ll l e 1I181C111ll he hands 01761 h1s uniinlshed xx o1l to those xx ho haxe been long smce anmously xx d1'ElD0 fel lt Gr G K all 1 1 1 1 f - ' 6 , , S. r , . . l ' .' .' ' , . '. . - . , M' f. , V. ,' ', ' C: L , K 1 A. C ' C' f ' . I I . I . . I. I. I I I . , I I , III .II . , I ,II I.I V ' 'V c , c 'A , C c , H k x c 'cm ., . xx c '- 1 V 7 ' C. c 'V' c 7' A ' I ' 1 , 'T ll A ',.'. : I '. c Q . e C.. ft 1 2 ' ' N ' ' 1. ' 1 ' 1' ' 1 ' 1 ' fl 7 x 1 -, 11 71 ,A ,ra ' 7' 1 A l ' . 7 I 7 nm., c . x 1 ,r'-A 'r - ' 2 I - I I' ' C' , 'I ' C .F I l .7 r - .I III II II II . I . .I I. II I. . I II. I . . I IH I 1 . I ' I ,. ,. .. I - 1 .,' . . I7 'Q . YI I II 1 I1 I'I -1 1 ITI ' 1 I I7 7 I . I I . . . H T Q. l I f ' ' ' ' 47' U. ' c 1 J c l ' , I . W I . I . . . . I, . I I I I . . I . . H. 1 c C 7 Jn x c x '7 3 -7 ' 7 x ' 't 1 ' ' ' 1 Jew- 11 .Q .f J ' H f . C 7 ,V 1 I 1 ' ,I - 1 1 1- 1 C ' r 1 . H I ,, . I . . . . men xxfas the da of the Flaw Rush. Great re aratlon xxfas Pren . There lt boldl f defied 1ts enennes xxflnle the alr 7 D . . . . H . . ,. . ,, I . . I , . , I y, ., W . I - I I C . C X x 7 7 . , -. :I - 1 ' 1 'I 1. ,I I-11 C'-. f. C I I, m I . .I . I. II II .I I . I I I I II . I I I . I I .I . I II I A u 4 1 7 u ., cc ' I. . . , . I . I I I I, I, ,. , ., fi' ' K 1 I I ' , - , V. 'J fe 1 '51 .'1 f . f , . ' C C 1 - ' lf' ' 1, 1 1 2. . 1 ' few, 1 C 1 4 ' ox x ' . x. 1 'I ' . 3 I ' S 7 ' c 7, ' c Q AL ' 1 I1 C 1 tm C' '1 f. I1 I '1 I f.I fee Iy IIIQ ' ' K II IC. y C -' . I .. , . , , . . I, . . 1 ,c ,O ' .7 7 x V' L ' . - QI Q I1 T 'I ' , ,- C v . :IIQ Y Iy'I I , Q ,'m J If . J 71 1 . ' 'V c ' 1 Q L A 'cy X f 7 T , ' ' x c ' V ' 7 7 3 ,M 1 U .r ' ' 1 I .1 - 1 . 1 7' t ' I 1 1' ,Ip . A , . ' , ' 1, ' . 1 '72 c x 1' . ' ' 'c c , c ' Q h 1 I 1 I KI7- yn' fn I 1 I . v C C If I I7' 3 Q I. I I .I . . . I . I . I II II I II I I 1 x 1 .. C ', 1. ., lf- g 1, - . ee Sophomore Class Organzzafzon Colon Glun md Cumson IIGSICIGDJE XV II Bbthe X71C,C,P1GS1dG11'E I XV Ddp T1easu1e1 L alles, R Heeter II1StOI1 l.D Robelt Caldelwood Representatlve on Student Gouncll T R Kmder I I I 2 .' . D 1 1 ' g ............... N .................. o . ' . f . A A I f 'I .-...'1nu--.--- U. . 1.--. ......-. . . I . A Secretary ................................ Gladys Kc-Lech ' ' 1 ....................... . ..... ni ' ' . ' A -x '.f Y .......-.... .1 . '. . I ...-- - .,... -I G K 1 l -Q . ' . G7 Allen Glenna Amlss J M Bachelor J M B13 es Mfmrgorlc, J Beckett IIen13 Beckett Mello Beggs XV J Blythe VV II Bookxva ltel M u gfu et Bunyan Fa5e Chapln C W' Coynel J McKee Cushman VV II D15 Jesse E Delp Ium Eaton Luella Vlola Fltfpfntuck E V Flltz II'IlllG Sophomore Class Roll Glass XV T Goode nuella Hfuker R XV H15 es Elnest B IIeete1 Charles R Ilemld G M Hlldebolt II C Hodges VV C Homer BGSSIC Kalg Rollln O Keech Gladys KlCGfGl Ralph K1lbOUF Galfield M Kmder J R Knapp Frances Knauss Il A K111HG1 EIHIR Lanham C R Lau Mal aret Lee J essle L Leech P N Leftu 1Ch Charlene Llttle Guy XleCoy G J Wann Emma Nlann Ina Wlartln John K Hlchael J A Oberfell George G OBy1ne F M Osborn R G Pmxton Alex R Paxton J S Plllgll Havcl Pults NVatson Rlsley 'W L Robmson Andrew Robmson Jesse Rouclebush Tllallace Shmkle S D SlfGlOXG VV F Smlth Day Slllltll Smith Harm D gl'1'l1l',l1 Parke SOUGIS Ralph Stanleg Eall Van Ausdftll Vngll Wlutman Joseph Vlflllson Mary 1' Avilttl ubcl LlE:L1Tl1G Young BBFDICC Young Ilodson ,, , 4 ',' . ' . , D. C , ' . . rf, 'g , 7 . f . T . . . 7 . . 7 L 7 . . 7 . c '7 . . ' 'C 1 7 1. l . 7 , , ' J 7 f C 'cf 7 c J . A 2 7 7 ' ' . 'T 7 c 4 7 , , A 1 7 Y 1 ' ' - ',. , 4 1 7 1 - 7 . J f ' -7 . . f w -- fl S J 1 sl ' - 7 c 7 . . 7 . . . 7 gl , 1 1 ' A Y ' 1' A , . . , . ,. l C , , G, B, s -l, .. l., .7-,y, , . . , ' 1 ' A ' ' f '7 'C c ' V 7 ' A 7 . A 7 C ' 7 I7 7 I . L 7 . . . '17 vc 1 ' , - ' Calclerwoocl, J. R. Kaltel, Grace Neukom, Llsette Spencer, R. T. I 1 - - ,f w 7 ' ' 7 1 7 ' ' 7 , . , V . . , 4, . - A '7 c . ' 7 . . ' . .' c 7 ' ' ' ' 7 . . 0 7 1 . 7 . . ' cy 7 A f f, 1 . , . . EX , .. . A, lf U. ' J A T 1 ' I 1 ' ' ' A I UA 1 X c ' A 7 A c l 7 ' . . ' ' 7 'J' '7 ' .L ,r fl. 4 , 'i 1 fn - u . J L 7 . . . C 7 . 7 7 ' 7 A c ' ' 7 . . , ' . . ' oo Campus Walks P L13 ,T X , wil WI R1 mn X .J Qffj, 'ME7'-Z'-2:15AM ff 1-lffzfefszfn 1 S r Q :T 1 f Class History To begin with, we are the largest class on record, which docsn't mean, however, that we lre an illustration of the motto- Quantity without Quality . - After our first initiation into college life, we began our Freshman career. Many weeks we toiled and advanced so rapidly under our Prof's careful training, that at the end of the first term we had established a record. The upper class- men will see more records broken by the Freshmen before they east off their green clothes, In the flag-rush the Sophoinores defeated the Freshmen. The Freshmen after having fastened the flag upon the pole, gathered around it as closely as possible. The Sophomores had been forming a wedge and when the signal was given, rushed in upon the Freshmen and seized the flag. The t'Tal- awanda Pull was not decided, and when time for the third contest was called the Sophomores were no where to be seen, afraid perhaps, that they might be defeated, thus putting the Freshmen on the same level with the Sophomores. In the recitation rooms, our acquaintance was cemented into friendship. In athletics 1912 stands high. Three members of first rank on the 'varsity team came from the Freshman class. Also a number of good substitutes were from this class. There is plenty of good material in the class and the future will see us figuring more prominently in this branch ' school life. This year is like an apple seed, lVhich, insignificant and small, Yet upward grows, expanding wide, And bears the choicest fruit of all So we, though starting in at least, Shall broaden and develop, till Nhfhen the harvest time comes round As finest fruit, Mia1ni's halls we Freshman Class Organzzafzon Colors C'111nso11 md Guy Preslclent XV X Xvllll V106 Pruslclcnt II NI A11tl1ODb Treasurel XV 'XV Zwx lck Illstorlan l l1ld.l3G'El1 Jfxcol Q Representauve on Student Counml Not old enough to appomt 1 wpresentmtlvc, repro-'santa Ll by faculty mem G1 I I of -A 2 ...,............. ' ................. f . f. ' 2 - 'V 1 1 W . .......................... . l'. ' Secretary .. ...................... . ....... llllartlm Ritter 1 un.---......4. Q --...---n.-a..-.a I 1 Iv 1 Y' '. ' .............................. AEE-1 . f 2. W '- ' . c .',. . z I A' I .l 'V A 4 'J 1 '73 Anthonx Hfuvey M Bmd lI'l,1OlLlP 13111111 Vela Bnldon Creltlude lll Benton Volney H Blaney Geo D Boehlle Henry Broun Om A B15 an Beulth M C1111 S S Chmpman Edu 111 C Chustoph Chmrles Clzulc Sunuol C Clokey Joseph Cooh Mfuy Coultel Helen D ClOlIl1lGj Edvszud D Freshman Class Roll D1X1ClSOH Ethyl NV Dane Luther Demm Emelson Doty Albert h Duncan Estel E1dbon Joseph fllls Albelt D E'll'1Oly Mlldled Ftuluetter Roy C Flslc Halley B Foley D T' F111 l lohn I' Franf llfury D Cralrofl Fred B Glasgow VV NX Hfuloy Hou ard Hftll lelen Huoxer Nlid,l1OlI1 Harms VV D IIGEIJJGI Hazel E Henly Susan B Hlll Nornrtn S Hlnnnelrlght Paul llox enstlne D I Jaclzeon Geo Jtcobs Elmabeth Kellel Grace Kellel Hugh R Kees G1 Edwxa1dXV Kelley Belt LeRoy Kreuger Vlfmltol XV Lunb Ben ., -,. .,,,, - .9 Leftch 'Waltel l Leeds Blur Lu erlng Junta S lnnty XV1lllC,lll11IlL IX1'LlIlCl IIOWZIIL-I. l lXloC1sl1n John M Hr Cl tnfth tn Pe ul B lXloD1ll Bruce lXla,1sh Hu old L Mdrkley J C Nlfusllall Jfunob lllllel wvvllllllll lt llOl1lOG lheodolc Horus J Belle wllOll1S J Weslev Hott Clmnce NV WL me Hfuold D ' .17 f C H V, , C rl 7 J 1 ' C 7 T c , ' , Q . Zu' 7 'c' . 'll' ' 2- 7 , ,.-.' I 13 '7 2-' c , T , c 7 1 V , 'I 7 . . 1 V - 2 Z dl fl :E . , . 1 1. J L 7 T. V 7, i I - J, , ' A . 2 ,X Y Q ' far 4 V 'Y 1- XI , , . , , 7 , 7 2 ' 4' ' 1 1 u , c . I C 2 ly ' Q , ' VV, E jj 1 . ' . ' 7 . l 1 2 C e , ' 2 lf, f '- ', ' 1' C ' 'N' ' , Mg. 7 . ' 'J , ' z f . Fairley, Howard D. Hulick, Marjorie B. . f ' ' ' , ' 2 7 S I - E .- - 2 ff , 1 '. , 'l , -lt ' A 7 '- 1- J c , ' Y' I A 7 - W i i 7 'f ll c v ,' c X' , , f J , . n. 1, f , lf' 3 1 A ' , 'z X '. 2:1-n , 1 4. 1 1 ' l ' , 'e 1 ' 7 ' 1, ' ',,'Tr1 4. 1 ', I f f. lf A. 1. ', cf 1 ,, J . , Q . lf -ir, . N' , Q: Y 4- 1 1 7, I - 'T- , c 1' . lf , 'P 'i It '. I 71 7 Q - ' Ain' 1 - 'r' 2 1 152,51 Jr 4. ' 75 Y1CllLS Chulcs F Xothus JOqLPl1 M Null by rue L 01th Lhfnles L Oxuholser R13 D lauheo Seb l Inlet Rose P Plxlcl John V l oss Anthony lun Tdu nd J l ugh Maud Rmeh udt Russel Rlttbl Mfuthft Rohhms Randolph RLJbGDCl ms Gordon N ROSLHLI me Hu elt M Freshman Class Roll Confmued Ryan Albert behrannn Arthul behu tb helson Sehu alztlauber E bees unan C O Sh ncfer Guy O bl1111SOI1 Earl M Snnpson T J blotne Dorothy Snuth Margmet Snnth Roge1 Q Sollars Hug bproull Clarence Stex ens Alma Stoeh Ixa I SlZL1ClGlJ tliG1 Edna E bulhx an Raymond f2t1l11ZEl,H2:'t K Teetor Carl VV.-alkel Hershall Wallace J Bruce NV'trd NV1lla1d A TVas.sermann Emma Vllatts Harly Nvlllllfi Gull VVh1te Raymond J VVh1tem'n,n Oscar VV NVh1tesell Call ll NV1ll1a1nQon E K lV1llson Martha XV1lson Robert ZVV1Cl Xhflllltllll YV Speclal L1bera1 Blllmgs VV A Blshop llI'1.l1C Fltzgerald VV E Ford Emma L Frazer XV J Hageman Luelle Kell Helen McMahon Elsle Moffitt X7G1 t M lXIOI'1OXY U C Pearson V Q Rupp VV J Scott Helen M Young Dessa Arts Broun N G CAbsent1aD . I l i2., 'effk 1 , N 'f 7 W ' ' il ff, Lu' f. N' 1' 7 4 1 V-7 ' ,777 . -'V' L7 A 7' 7 51.7 N Xl. VY 1 .ri 7 TA 7 I ' -74 fy c 1. 1 ' 1 All C q 1 . - ,r ' Q 7 I . H 17 H l ' X 7 . . FW f ' - 5' .az , . . 'Y , - l , ' . JC 7. . ., 7 ln' 3 7 D- ke 2 77.7 , E7 ' fy C V 7 7 - ., . 7 7 7 . 3-,-N, .J 7 1- . 7 4 7 7 l I 7 7 I V 7 I i 7 . .J 'X my - ll' if 7 I ' 7 -, 4 ' 7 1 Poggencliek, Phil F. 7Ski11mg,n7 Mary NVest, Carrie J. Logan, Paul MQK. J H - 7 K -1 2 1 1 . ' U 2 7 l 'J Q. 5 lr tu YE 'I 1 U 1 J 'c ' X, X ' 5 - l 7 IC . J 7 'I c H ' l 7 , kt. ' hc 7 c 7. l 1 '77 . l. 1 X 27,1 'l c 7 11 'gl ' 7 ' 4. c V7 V . rx. lf, c ' c 7 , ' 7 1 ' 5 ' . A 7 . . 7 . . V . ,l S, P ' 1 ,, ' f ' 7 A 7 ' - ' . ' A fe' 7 ' . ' ', V . ' 1 7 f E. ' 7 X U2 X, ' 'J ' .. H' C ', C ' i, f ' ' f'. lf , 7. ' X 76 ,. ' n f ,NNWWW -f 4' 4 + A0709 Q 4 A' V I , l AV.- 3 ,. Sfi SU - RE Earrvh in ihv illivmnrg nf EI Igrrturr that hmm nut takrn Uhr Gilman nf 15113 Sub Freshman Organzzaizon Colors, Mostly CIFLLI1 If lou Cl Cwuhiou er Motto We fllxx Lys tly to do the best tx e can I 1 esuhnt beeretadl 5 Treasurel Hlstorlmn Dum Hughes Down Hughes De ID Hughes De tn Hughes, . I I 1 tvl 1 JJ H ' 2- C ' ff . . H If :irq , 12 , , .W I 3' T- ,V in J '.k-3 ...... ' ........................... lc. ', of Vice President ............,.............. -Dean Hughes N 1 A . Tr .-.-..-..--...--................. C i x m 1 ....................,............ e - ' t Q, .....................,.....,..... z ' 79 Ashton Ilolblook Ayer llowalcl Baer Paul Bond W C Bormg Call V Bmshears Vlfallaee Bryant Flolenee Clllll GGOIUG It an Dolman Gretchen Dolon Shuler Ellls Rees Engel VlTlll13.1Tl Sub Freshman Flsel Mary XXTIHIIEFGCI Flsher Florence Flanagan Phlhp Gllbert Hemel Gow Franels Gunthel Robelt Chester Harker LOUIS Ilarr1s Herman Herron Joseph M Illll LGWIS Ilunsmger Paul Johnston John W Junk T T Class Roll Kelster Ver Kemper Ethel V Landrum LOUIS lIoCreary Ruth Mason M3Tt1H Mayne Francls Mllllken BGSS16 Munns Shnley New ell Loulse O Leary A Paxton Annls E Perry S D Pme Ilelbert Powers Orvllle Punee Ford Rea Gladstone Relcl Ahee E Rellly Thomas YV Scott Arthur Stelner W E Stokes Irene Tucker E A Tufts Gladys Yost Josephme 1 7 v 1 . 17 l . . . , 7 . 7 - A ' IJ - -4 I 1 ' ' 7 ' 1 7 J C 7 . . 7 .x - Q. 7 7 ' ' 7 7 1 ll ' 7 7 ' 7 7. ' 7 I 7 I 7 ' 'C 7 C 17 Q 4 7 '. . 7 W ' Brown, Frank Hanger, Elizabeth Miller, Charles E. Schools, George C 7 1 - 7 . I ' 7 ' 7 , . 104 T I - .y .1 y. 1 7 - 7 7 7 ' ' 1 7 - 1 7 ' 7 7 . 7 . , ' ' 7 X ' 7 7 7 ' I 7 ' ' 1 7 - . 7 7 I ' 7 I V 7 7 J ' 7 ' ' 7 J , . . 80 MAL Ohzo Siafe Normal School Urganzzafzon D1 Guy Potter Benton Preslclent Dr Ham ey C Mlnnlch Dean P1 of Fred C XVh1teon1b Secretary of Faculty Faculty llol George VV Ilolie Ph M Prol Thomas Lytle Feeney AM Plof Frances Glbson R11Cl1ii,1Ll AM Prof F C Vifhltoomb AM Prof Katheune Sprague Aly O1Cl AM Mrs Wlargalet 'ook An ell Dr B J Dans Ph D P1Of Samuel CJ Pdlli61 A M Allee R Roblnson I y I I F I r ' . .-..--,-.....-..-..f.....-.. 1 .1 - X , .--n-.--..... I . 1 Miss Anna Marie Conway ........ Private Sealy to the Dean J , ' . .3 , 4 J . . , ., . . ,, A , . , . . Q . . A V I . , , . I, ln n 1 I 7 - . l 1 I.. I 5 V A , 1 'V- . . lf ' H J g . ' - . . 7. 7 1 u -- 'W . -. 1 1' . . , . . 82 ' Sophomore Normal Class Organzzafzon Colon Gold and Xvllltfi Motto 0011211111 fmnem 130111111119 Flow er Daley Pu-rslclent Elllllj Thompson V106 Preslclent Helen Polk T1 emsurer I1 ene Hague II1st0r1'1n Pearl Haas I I J 'L' Z' ' c D ' . . ' Y .1 ll I , fl I . 7 Secretary ......................... .. ...... Harriet Early 1 C .....-.v........- .......... ....... 1 A I ' I 'c ............................ ....... L c SU 1. fhsfory A11111141 '11111 111f11s 1111111 1121211111 511111 X11 H1113 111113111111 11111111 U1111 1111131 11 1 pass1d Ofmlv 1Z111011g11 '11111 11111 111s 111 11116111 111 the 11111 111 F11Qs11111e11, 1111111511110 t111 111111tf1111111s of even thu 111011 131111 1111211111 111 0111 111111111111 s To the 13121111111 111 1111 119111 21 1o11t111111111s sou 11 111 1v111111Q1111e111 ELIIC1 11111g11'1 0111 11111111 11'l 1111 1111ss 11111111 111111 1111 Host dass, 111 111 101110 p11se11t 1516811111911 1111ss 111 111111 111111 .111 111 sp11f1t11111 111111112111 111 1111111111at11111, 211111 111 1111011111111 1 11 e11:111ty 111111111115 and 1111111115 To the 911111611115 oi 1111 1111111 C1l,1Jr11JE111LU12S 111 11111 1111 1112111111 as EL 1o11s1,1111t11111s, e11t1111b121st11 111111111 1111111515111 11f1 1 the 111ffG1G1'ljD a1t11f1t1es 111 11111v11b1'1y 1111 1111111111 111121111 oi 119 111111 11111111 1111111111 to 111111 g11111:11 2111 111 111b111211t11111 11111 111 111111111111 11111111e1e11t111 111 1111115 111111 111111111 111101115 15111 these f11s 111 z111st1'211t11111 s111111 passed 11111 11e 11e1,z1,111e agz1111 as 11111111211 1111111 111112111 1111'ss L11ga11 '11111 11111 111111 1311.11 11e 11ZLXL 21111 211111 1111Vt11111g 111 1111, and P1111 Fe11111f 11111 Qcrtllv 111111 11111' 111g11111e11ts 111 2111111111 111g1ca.1 and 11111 11111c111s11111s p1,1111t 11 11011111111 T111s 16111 has added 11111 11111 :1c111111p11S11111Q111 111 11111 c1.11Lc1,C1Y 1.1rg1 11st P1111 11111111 has 111111111 1111111 111 us 11111 1111111 1111111111 111111p11se1S 111 11111 111111119 O11 11111511 111111 1111111 11111c 11111 the 11111g11t 111 the 1111111s111 1 111111 s11111111ts 111 111 1111 1.18111 l1y 11a.ss 1111111115 0111 111155 511111 11111 1111111 t111 111111 ,D1 11111s 111111 1111111 11111 111.11151111111511 111131111111cs 111 11111 11111111 1 11 I - '1 1',A11'f J, ..., 1 ' . , 1,,f .' - -1 .4 '- f .' . - -- 1 . 1, . 1 . . . . . ' . 14 A .173 ' , 1 - 1 1 .4 . ' A ' ' 4 I 1 ww A Y 5 . 1 1 ' -I vl A 1 ,1 A , 3 - 1. g - 1. f f. 11 1, 11 1 , 1 11 1 ., . I w 1 ,v r ,v y1 H A 17 l . I I . J YA 1 ' - 11 ' 1 'i 1 1 ,fl ' 1, 'J 1 I 1 - J I 1 1 I y ,1 4 .1 X-1 1 4 1 V A ' ' . . ' . 11 f V.. 11 71- 1 - 1 1 1 1 tw L. 31-ma, 11u1' 1111111 111 teac11111g have 1111111 1111' 115 thu 111S1111flC11lOfl 111 1.JL'111g2, 1 , - ' 77 11 , ,I - 77 -f ' ' ' 5 L 2 1 1 . . l , L. , . ,.1V , 1 , , , ' ,1 . . , , ' ' ' ' . -,f X 1 11 A- 1 J' f 'J . '1 ,1 y -1 If '. . . '. ' . ,, .: ' ' .- . ' . ' 1,-3. -11 l I I . . 1 ,1 ,f . A 1 1 J . 1 1. - 1 I 7. 1 1 , , 1 . . . , . .. .1 1 1 - - -1 - Y, ' '1 - ,1 . 1 1-1 ywf - 1 1- ,1 1 A K, .1 : A 5. -11... , 1 -L. .11 . 1 1 . - ? A A 2- 1,,,,, A '1 ' 1' ' :Ve ' 1 5 1 ' 1' 1 I ' if 'i1.' 1 ' HU 1 .' 1 1 ZZ- .--- A ,V A 1- - - 4, 11 ' I -.fi , 1. A,-. 1 ,' vf 1' '. 'l J., . I S5 Sophomore Class Roll Andemon f:rLO1glL Bay Rose M Early Haunt Elhott Pearlo Gordon Ffuth Haas Pearlo Hwgue Ireno Hansel Altm H111 Many H Johnson Flo Ilorce LOIS Poll Helen Qaniord Helen Sholton Clam A boxmrd Stellm btadlel F105 Thompson Enulx Van Lkusdall Mmlo NV111to Cfmun , x , 2 ' 'a f 1 , , . ' f . i, o ' , Ili , rn ' : , 7 ' . . , f V 1 . rl' x , 1 c . Failor, Clara L. Stork, Mary E. , c . QW- 'fc , 1 c - I 2 'X N V in V .V C J A I 1 7 4 I .I . to -.7 E A .Q 7 ' 4 , ' 7 f 1 7 . ' ' 3, 'C -. 1' 2 A1 7 sf' freshman Dermal Blass Iihsfory of ffze Freshman Normal Class 1t 13 e11sto1na1y 1 be11e11, 11 hen w11t1ng on s11e11 a sub ject as 1 am atte111pt1ng to begm by 11ra111ng attentlon to t11e b11111ant QTGLDDGSS 01 111 11eS11111QI1 1n QGDLIJ1, but 101 t111s onee 111, 11111 11151961156 1111311 that tr1te and Worn 011t p111ase e0ne11n1ng 1erc1ant 11es11111en and 9131163101 to say s0n1et111ng 111111011 11111 be at onee 011g111a1 and 11116 Now 11e 11n011 t11at the1e are 11es11111en and 11esh111en, b11t 111 the 1aeu1ty at 1east the N01111a1 Facu1ty, 111111 agree that 11e ar1 a 1e1y 011g1na1 e1ass 01 g111s NVe a1e not 01 that 11511611 type X1 ho 11110111 noth1ng about PO1l11l1'1,Q 1a1 t we are XVISG C111 0111 o1yn eoneeltj and 11 X1 e a1e 1gI101EL1'l1 01 a few thmgs we do not 15111511811 our 1gno1anee aluoad b11t ea11111y and s111,nt1y seeh 1n1o1111at1on 111111116 the iresh men 01 1011r1er 5ea1s 11e do not take 11n111y to the tyranny 01 the upper L1d5S111GD W1 11ELXG reiused many many t1111es to 1va111 up t11e 110nt stans at Hepburn 11111 11 th1ng 110 m011e1 and 1J1OpGl1Y meek 11es11111a11 lass 11011111 do E1 er s1nee that GX ent1u1 day 01 1eg1strat1on 111 Septem be1, we havc b1en deeorat1ng 11a11s 1a111pus and elass 1001118 by 0111 QIGSGDCG 1V11ere1 er we go, 11e 1311121118 sunhght and cheer and we seem to e1eate that 1ntang1b1e t111ng 11no11n as an atmosphere Ask the c11fEe1ent p1o1ess01s 11 they do 1ee1 1311057911 11p to a h1g11er p1ane 01 11v1ng a1te1 haymg spent an 110111 1111211 t11e F1es11111an NCDYIIIH1 Class 1Vhy t11ey 111111 all te11 you that 1t g1yes the1n a 13OS1131XfC 13165131116 to tra1n us up 1n the Way We shou1c1 go, and 1urthe1111ore they 11 111 anirm that 1t 13 1v1th a rea1 dehght that they e1cp1a1n to 11s how to teach young 1c1eas to shoot 111 the 1utu1e O1 as 1 1e11 01 11s a1e 10111 Kentucky 110111 not to shoot 11101111113 01 P1Of 11e111ey 11 we ale not h1s 1T1OL111 e1ass Under h1S 111se g111c1anee we a1e 1ea1n1ng to 1111b1be h11ge 111athe111at1ea1 c11aug'11ts, and so p1easec1 IS he 1y1th 0111 sue cess 1111 that 11ne that he o1ten best011s upon 11s the 11111 ea1nee1 p1a1se 01 the good and 1a1t111u1 servant And as 101 P101 Pktllifil 11'e11 as y1t he has uttcued no st111111g' eu10g1 upon 0111 b11111ant 1 J psy1ho10g11a1 111s euss10ns 1n elass 1J111Z t11e grat111ec1 10011 on 1118 11111110111 C 21 1aee o1ten s11ent1y 1310613.11118 that 1t 15 1111111 deep 11g11t that 11e so1net1111es c11s1111sses 11s to the 1.111111y 111811103 01 1101 Gates 1n ehape1 11e 3,16 110115115 models 01 de10r11111 and gen t111ty The Faeu1ty gaze 1n awe and 1apt1111 at us, and 0n1 01 1ts 111e111'1e1s, 111188 Logan, 18 11 ont to greet us 1111211 a s111111 and so, 111et111n11s, 11e must be th1ngs 01 beauty and 101s 101111 G1 to he1 1Vh0 knows, perhaps she too may 111 a11t111 patmg some p1easa11t hours 1v1th 118 111 t11e 111t1111 101 as V11 we 11a1e not had t11e good 101t11ne to study 11111le1 he1 1111 s11111e and a p1easant g1eet111g 101 us XVe 1111g11t go 011 telhng the aeh1ev1,111111ts 01 0111 11ass 1ore1 G1 but as t111s 111011111 Lee0111e 1110110t0n0us to 801111 01 you, 1ve 111111 e0ne111e1e by s11111111111g up 1n a QGHCIFL1 11 ay 1 1e11 truths e0nee1n1ng the elass 111151, we C116 the C81 and largest 1reshn1an n01111a1 dass that 111'31LO11C 111111111 has seen 101 many a day Cask Dean 1X11n111eh to DIGVG t111 1e1ae1ty 01 th1s statementj Second we a1e t111 most 0r1g'1na1 and enterpr1s1ng e1ass, 1nas111111h as X1 e do not 11.1111 1n the trodden pathways 01 o11r p1ec1e1esso1s 1h 111, 111 1111 by far the most prepossessmg and ta1ente11 elass Ct111s 15 1101 1311111257 and egotlsm but 1ne1e1y a 0011011181011 1ea111ed 110111 proper 111yest1gat10n 01 t111e SOUICGS, XIZ the llppel 11.1ss men Selah' A11 ye un1n1t1atec11 VGl11V 1e111y, 0111 11nes 11e 1n pleasant p1ae1s, and sueh 'L c1ass, une1e1 the leadershlp 01 0111 1Jl1g111Z 8110110118 S111e1c1, 111111 not 1a11 to be 111st 1n the 11ea1ts 01 0111 teaehe1s first 111 t11e 101 e 01 0111 1e11011 students and 111st 111 t111 a1e111yes 01 the 01110 State N01111a1 C011ege 11 11 1 I I , 1-1.1: AIA.. X3 1. - '-I 1 , f -1 A 1 I . I ' ly. 1 ys - . . 1 , . 1 . , 1 , . I I I ' I 1 -1 ' I n I 'u 1 1 A 1 1 .V l A A sv E AJA1 ' ' A 'I V I ' f, j 'L .Y , 'I f ' '. ' 1 v1 ,1' V- -- If 1 A , I - -.. 1 -7 s - -N 1? . .1 --,. 1- '1 J 4 Z1 'I I I AA fl :fu 1 ,, u 1 1 Y 1 ' 1 1 1I 1 I A V ' ' A ' I I A Y I Al 'A Y V I i. ' - I 1' A 1 . Q' -' . 1 'f 1 ' 1 ns Q 1. L1 - I If vI ,xg 1110- 11 -' ' ,Y ' ,Y 11 -'1uL- I 1 '-1, ' ' 5' 1 F.. . S . ' I ' ..' I J' I. f . 3 3 . . 1 . 1 , I - A 1 K C . . 1 ' . ' ' 1 A v,-.Q f.I -I 1. s. ' 'a . f-J ' 1 A 'v' - 1 V1 1 v -AS 'I - 1 1 ' - ' 1 L I. . ' ' 11 - - 1: I ' ' ,. . , 1 - V ' - .. ., 1 . - . - 1 - ,r ' 1 A 'I I1 . , 1 1 . , . 1 .:. I ! , W ' ' 1 I ,4 3 ' , , '.: V, A , ' , ,, V is L Z. 1 I... .. .-1 If 1 .V x-. Wy .4 I- 1 , - , 1' A xv Y ' 3 G I - l 'N I 3 L . ' .A 7 . 1' + ,. 1 L. K. . lv 5 . I .I- A ' qv 1 . --- I.. - 1 i' - y 1 Y .. X - A J R' . Q ' 137 ' -'L' if yu - , -, . .xv ' , 5 . 7 : K, . 7 , 7 ' X. - ' 1 , 1 I I- If ..'- sf-, 3 - ,A 7 ',,f , 7 1 - v 1 V, Y I JV. YI 01. 'I . . 7 7 . '71 7. . . 1 to muy 1311611 1001157 and ...mst Ot 311, We have even daled we 11n011' he1 as a 111n111y CIELCIOUS 111111 11110 a111a1s has .1 , Y -W h ' 1,1 1 1 ' I 1 . 1 --. . - 1. 1 V . .1 ,A . 1: ,-Tc ' 1 1 V - . - . .1 I ' 1 VK. 1 . . UL. f s I f 1 ' ' ' 1 ' -1 -1 ' ' ' .'.' 1, I . 1 1 - . . ' . . , - . M. . Vg. Q , ,' - 1 1 l ' - Q ' 1 - 1' 112- , 1, , . , , , ,, Y 1 W, M 1- l - ' ,T . ' - I . . .si 'W' .H Y N 1 f. , 1, es' . I J A '1 , , I 1 WI A I Y K 1 I 1 If I I lv 1 . II II IL ,III XIII I I, I my 7 ' 4 A . . A , cz , 1 an . . 1 . 1 . - 1 x 1. I' 1 I 7 A 1 . . . , . 1 .1 , T - 1 I1 1 ,J . ' X ' ' ' ' ' 4 , , . . . I I . II I A s .I I ' 7 1 1 A 4 1 vg yn r ' ' 1. A, f1 ' . I , A f - A ' 1 1 . , , 1 1. 1 11: '1 -' 1 7 .. . . ,' , . ' '. , , . - ,.. - - 71 , ' S' ' ' .1 11' ' ' f I ' . ,,, Y 7 . . X . V 1 . 4: 1 . 1 1 ' I , H11- , ' .Al l b' . I . n ' 57 I ' I -3 . V. ' ' 1 1 I . ' . ' . . . I I ' . ' , 1, c 7 1 , 3 . , . f. . . 1,1 .- 1 ' V ' ' 'I ' I I l II I 1. , . C . . , . 1 . ,, n. - '. ' ' . 1+ -' ' 2 ff ' H ,' 1-' 1 o f . ' r', w A 7 . A 1 P - 1 ' - .K7 ' 1 ' . -' .-is. 1 ' 1 ' ... 1 A 1 1 ' V ' . - 1 ., ' 1 ' ' 1 . . . ' 1 so Aulle Bda LOLUSL Bflunlelster Edna G Bess Xcll Blckett Alnt Bolenclel Iosle lll9l1SSl. Pool L1 Helen J Lalson Glare Con en Rosealln Dtxls Adellt D1LlsSOD Ilene Elder Cflrlle Port Eclltll V Freshman Normal Class Roll Fly Ceell Gateh Marg lret Gerred CO1 rlnne Graf Loulse Margaret Grlose Frances IIJIIIGS Myrtle Gall Heath Helene M Klester Nellle Kllnc, Anna, Isabelle Lfmtolcl Glace Ll ht lllillu V Lucas Georglfl Lucas l.ll'LHClL Ethel McColnl T Allly Mlllel Halrlet NV llltehell Clalfl Nlount Ruth Nlyels Katherlne Yutt Luellfl Rebecca Pllker Helen Hope Perly Jean Faltll l on els Cttllellne M bflylol Carrle M Sclllenel Mary behnelclel Beltha Sehneleler Mllcllecl Sl1lGlClS Sllitll Stalk Ora btflrl Xflfglllld lVest Lottle NVll1te Acll lVllls Graceljyn Malle 'tlylle Fllzabeth Marle W, F 1' 'we 1 , ' ' u, C TQ ', ' '. c . , c . ' , ' 'ZH , La A . ' I 17 ' . J uw. ,E R 7 V 1 ' I I , . ,N '. 17 -. C .1 7 ' E -7 1 C A f 1,- 4 1 7 1 1 1 '11, .' tv, ' ' l' 1, 'C M, z' garage 1 . -' ,lf cl l , l ', -.1 A 1 l 'W . - 1 1' N Y ' I '- l' V f - . 7 , . 1 l, c x, Chamberlain, Ollla Holclern, Leonia V. Newhard, Persls Wfashlbllrll, Esther ,Hy . U .KAB A. l , C 1 ,I , . a , ' 'z ' L, C fc , 2 z ' A , t ' V ' , z ' z ft 7 11 C J ' 1 , -.C K ' 1 7 A ' . 1 I 1, K r l xb .x , C4 1' , , 1 I J ,fs 1 , Z 1' A f. frflr l , J I A l w , 4 ' , . , .JH . Manual Arts Glass Manual Arfs Class Officers D ll lletu esnll nt llauon Mitelull ' new 11+ William Do1sex ll C Mobbellw hinelan Smith hloienee llaves Dea Muuas L L1 etarg 12.5111 G1 LY Co1n1111ttee Manual Arts Class Hzsfory Four VGELIS ago tl1e hrst cou ses in 111 anual tr a1n1ng xveie offered It Mianu, but not until P1 ot l Q lVh1teo1nb came three years ago was a sepa1ate depaitm nt established roi the Manual Arts Meehanieal d1aw1n0 io1n1erly unde1 the D transferred to the new department Domestic Seienee will be added next YCELI rll'1lOUgll tl1e 1ntl11enee oi Prof XX hit eoinb tivo two year COHISLS xx e1e oitei ed leading to the Pub lic School Art and the Manual A1ts diplomas ln this, Mlarni s centenn1al year the first diplomas ol this department will be granted to lY1Bl1'l 61S of the present Manual Arts class lVe are glad to be able to g1aduate this year thus adding to tl1e glow ol Miami s centennial Concerning our ehaiaeter and qualifications for se1 vice in the Anieriean held of education oui class stands without a peer in the ll1SljO1Y of llllilllll So eaily has tl1e World seen 0111 superior C1LlELlll'lC2l,JElO11S thrt alleadv M1 Roberts, one of ou1 number, has given one veai oi xeu efficient serviee to the schools ol V11 g1n1a Minn The Manual A1ts elasses being luv in Illlll1lJL,lS, Ctl o as the Manual Arts Club NVe bellex e in the tldlfllllg ol th Head, the IIea1t and the Hand Reg11la1 monthlv llllll ings are held in Xlll1C,l1 PlOl7lGH1S ulating to Xcl,l1OllS phass 5 of the Manual Aits are discussed The Sophoniores lOCOlTll11GDCl thc Freshmen to you as 1 xe1y 13101117 ng class and one which w1ll next xeai lllfllxt 1 x eiv coniniendable addition to the al1eadv lann d ftlllllllll ol the State NO1ll1d.l College NX e leave the elass not xxithout 1eg1et vm t X1 e a1e happy 1n being p1PI5J,1Gtl T01 a la1gr1 field alld We linoiv that all will be Hell in tl1e hands ol 0111 sum eessois tl1e h1esh1nen 4. -.+1f ................................. P1',.-'Qs' 1 ' ' ' 12 ................. ........ N 'ine Y' ,tt l2,1e f ..................... . ......... '. '. if If . .................... .... ....... T 1 ' - ,. I .Q . 1 . , 1, . . U J ' I ' , 1- . , 1 I ' .-. 1 . -. ' V , - ' ' - 1 -a. ' s f ' ' . iv lx. . , A 2 -, - ' ,, '- 3. W. ,, ' . ' . L, .' 1, ' ,, 1 Y ,. .. -J . .. V --1 is - - ' ' 1 I '. -' 'av' '. 11' I I A '. . . 1- t , - '11 Q , O-q ' - 1 ,x 1- 1 1 A , 4 iw 1 1 - -'-1, ' 1 ,-'1 I 'de.art1nent of Mathematics, and freehand drawing were mighty in eharaeterj, ll2l,VC a joint class organization known ' .1 , J l sh ' X .' ,' , . in 4 A I , Y' 1 ' , -.. ' ' . : L. il ' ' 1' .' ' A ' K' V' .4 H ' 1 lg 1' -ij 11-1 ' 'lg . X .I --. - - V. -17 - Y 'if 1 1 . I ' ' -I . f. . f -'r' A - ' -f ' - . V. Q . I I- 1 ' 1 ' L 1- 1A'1,x 3 ,y - 11 - X 1' gr' - az . 1 - ' f. 1- . --,s 'J . ' ' .H U A I ' Y ' c I -7, I ' ,.' J' if ' ' ' '. ' A ' . - . 2, 'Q ' . E. Il. P. 93 Manual Arts Class Roll Sophomores Fall Ruth Ro erts II E llulrny Doa Cam Steemod E L Petry E II XV1lson Clyde II Pottholf Clam O XXTHSOI1 NV C Box 1rd lV1ll Dorsey XV1ll1 L1T1 Hayes Florence Kelley Eall Kuns Ray F Il 1,1115 Blfmche Lune Mau 16 Freshmen Mltehell lll arlon Nlesbltt Alb C1 tme R1Cl1tGl II G Sllllth Smolau Stark O1 a Speelal Kelley Edwmd Scott Anrn Lee , - I V- 4 ,, . , . . lf ' L 7 1 1 . ' A ' , . . 7 -4- A 1 l L 7 I A n Q , 'c . f , ' 1 . lc , , ' I I- , A' - Clark, Minnie Mobberly, T. C. . 1 C l 1 A 1 l A . 1 1 ' 11 v ' - A 1 , . . . 1 1 1 Q ' J ' ' 1 -1 . 'J I -Y E - a' -4, C J , ' 2 1 C 1 - 7 JV 1 1 C 9-L XENIFJIHIKEILHIE TIPJIIC Afhlefzc Assoczafzorz Athletles a1e a utal part of eollege hte lWe 1eeogn1Le The Boal d of Atl1lGt1C Control has complete charge of th it 1 true lCl6 L of spoltsmanshlp IS an essentlal part of the all 'LlZlll6t1CS and conslsts of four members of the Faculty deulopment oi et ery man To supply the need oi a and thlee students elected from the three upper classes by thorough and sy stematle tralnmg the UH1l61S1tS offers a the Athletlc ASSOL11t1OH The Athletlc Assoclatlou 1S com Stone Gredlts ue gn en fO1 gymnasmm uork and con contubuted the expected tee toxmrds the expenses of the slstent wolk on the legular athletle teams foot ball season Members of the Atl let1c Board of Control G E Booth 09 Plot F C YVlf11l1C0l11lJ PlOf F VV Stone D1 B T XV1lCll11'LI1 Plot Ilandschln E ll Patterson O9 H A Maglll 10 I I I 4 U ' ' 1 7. c c I ' ' I . u if ' U X c . E- c ' I c ' ' ' Q ' . c ' c c -9, V . ' A ' fa 4 f f C . ' ' ' ' A P , ' ' ' 1 regular course under a competent instructor, Prof. F. VV. posed of all those members of the student body who have C A. V f. 'Q ' ' 1 ' - - G' ' J ' ru . lx 1 fl. ' ' ' ' ' c '. c 'J ' . 1 ' . J 1 1 ' , 1 n , n 1 1 I l I' t. . 1 - 4. . .E - f . C ' ' I. ' . . 4. L 'l , 7 - .' 7 . . , 96 X xl f - 72: X K 943 f H K 67 A P Foster The best p1oof of a man s success IS the 1eco1d of lus Work wWhen Foster came to llI12LlTll she had p1act1cally no foot ball team In tuo 5 6318 she has cllmbed from the bot tom to a posltlon 'SXl1Gl G she may at least command the re spect of the EL'Ll1lGt1C world It 11 oulcl be too much to sav that all oredlt 1S due Amos P Foste1 but he ce1ta1nlV has has a st1ong pelsonftllty and no doubt lus success lS largely due to 111s pou er ln XX1I1I1lDg the conflclence of the tefun The prlmary purpose oi 1 co uh 15 to bung out fm good team Foster produced one of the best teams lWl'I1Tl1 ex er had and surely lt 1S not puttlng It too strongljy to sa5 that Fostel lS not only the best coach 11111111 ex er had but the best coach 1n 0l11O O O , -1 ' , I 'n 1. ' ' . ' Y 1 c ' ' . 1 c ' I, .Y I ', f x ' - X ' ' ,r .1 ,C 1 .. I - ' . '7 K . - 4. X 1, Q 1 ' tv been a great factor in improving Miami athletics. Foster 1 I. 1 C I A Q In 4 1 - A V 1 I v l ,vl - - A . ' V 4 ' b . C I ' I C 2 1 ' 1 ' . '11 - ' h K I Ie 1 I . . -. i . T T 7 1 ' , J ' ' .. . C C ' . 98 H j Iddzngs M1a1n1 counts herself 1 ery foltunate 111 sr euung ae nn xt year s coach one so xx ell fitted fox the pos1t1on as Iddmgs Spaldlng S oiiflclal foot ball g'll1ClG, ln spealung of the all xx esteln team elex en, says of hun He 13 chosen on account of h1s natural foot ball ab1l1ty and becauee no coach could t1on howex er IS half back, and GVGIV lox Cl of the game knons of h1S splendld Hblllty Though we xxele QOIFY to lose our old blend and coach We feel H6 l1LXL nude good our loss and hope fO1 fine tlungs next 5 eu XX L hfu e pelfeet confidence 1n our new coach and feel celtfun he Xl 1ll h tx e 1 splendld IDHLIGHCC on the student hit ' I 0 0 ' ' ' y -. C ' A , .' I . -, 54. . V ? ff ' ' .' ' ' X.. .a 7 . . - . 1 Y. 1 C n 'V l 1 ' c . I U f .1 cf ' ' V . . C C . . cy U or would overlook him for an end. Iclclingfs regular posi- ' y ', - ' at 'T Q ' . ' kc , f 1' we ' 1 ' -, if 112 1' ,fu C r G' . . I C 7 x , l i c'. 7. Z 7 k 1 ' ' 4 , A ' S. 99 Cap Stone It 1s doubtful E all on tl1e S1d6 l1nes 1oot1ng for old Wlaml reallfe the great a 1l1ty of Cap Stone as a tralner of athletes Perhaps no man 1n the U S l1as l1ad more ey pcrlence and certamly feu haxt l1ad greatel success Ile ll as 1ecogn1fed at one 1111116 as bemg one of the greatest athletes 111 the VlO1ld, and has all h1s 11136 been 1dent1f1ed wlth some form of flthlctlc sport Hou ex G1 lt lb not so much xshat Cap has dont as 1 tra1ne1 that has made l11m 1n d1spensable, but rather 11 l1at he has done as a compamon fmd jolly good fellow among the boys There IS noth1ng qu1te so good for ft torn hgamcnt as one of Cap S yarns coneernmg h1s younger days, and there IS no treatment he 11 ould lEl.tll6I g1ve 'Dr Young D1 Young found tlme f1on1 111s dut1es lb l1ead of the dc paltment of Mathcmatlcs to lend hls a1d to tl1e foot ball ber of the faculty shou 1ng such an lntercst 1n athlet1cs lVhat he dld xx as done for tl1e lot e of the game md old 311211111 Vllhat he d1d was ft 1 e1y great factor 1n b1 mgmg out a good team By hls GI1tllllb1El.Slll he 1DSp1lLd tl1e men to honest eifolt by l11s Ft,gLll'LI'1f,3 at p1act1cc hc set them 1 good example, 'md by h1s Sl1ggLSt1OIl9 l1c d1d 'Ln 1ncaltulablc SGIVICO Ihs statements l1'1'Ly fat tmusb haw bean ratl1e1 call 1ng but he Sald them for tl1e betterment of the team and sa1d them Wlth as clear a knou ledge of tl1e game as any man 1nterested ln M1am1 athletlcs Dr H oung' 1n serx 106 1endered IS second to none Too httle pra1se has been gn en hlm too much scarcely could bc g1x en to the man who 1S shou 1ng 'Ls much lnterest 1n the team as has Dr Young l . . .r ,. . H ,, . .A J ' ' kj ' V1 Y' 7 ' V, 13 1 . -1 ' 1 . , '71 -1 - 'fl - ' 1 31 - ' 1 -' - 1,1 1 I I ' Lv 1 I I - yr v 1 ' '1 1 1 1 1 54 77 . - A 1 ' -1 ' ' , , C - 1 ' 1 I7 - 1 1 V 1 ' C n - 0 1. -. ' 1 ' ' I Q1 f V 3- 4 1 fn A 1 I , 1 ' l 1 1 l squad. It was very encouraging to tl1e team to see a 111em- . 7. I . AL . A . ' I A ' 1 V7 , ' ,A : 4 ., A Z , . 'F h l. c ' ' ' C v 4 1 1- I' V ' 1' -' A X . .kv V. LN - Ay . A 13' ' 5 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 ' A A 1 ' 4 ',c '1' 1' 'M' I 1. J In c h c 5 ' ' 3 V- '1 1 1 C , I JN C 7: .1 1 cl C - -1 X J ' 7 5 h ' ' . I1 - 1 ' .1 A 1 x . . . ly. . . T . K 7. I g h I . ' 4 Q j ' J ' V 1 '7 1 c 100 V f - . I' ,AFV i fs : K . ' ' The Line Up ,,3p,.,A, f, .. , , 3 I The Team Capfam George Booth 09 Center Geolge Booth has ended 1115 foot bfL11 '1ree1 fmt -11151111 He 111s xx on for h1111SG1f a XGIY 1f1,1ge place 1n the hewrts of her studcnts 111d fteulty Thro11,gh 1118 entne eolh ge comse he has been 1L1LD'B11C1L,d xx 1th the foot 12111 teftm, the past tv o x ea1s bemg 1ts eaptam Th1s 15 EL d1st1net1on 1 111011 he justly deserx ed and an honor XXh1C11 1S nttmg t11bute to the 111111 A p1ue11er 111111 H6101 donned '1 foot 13111 s111t and GGOIQG 11 as nex er 11101111 to qult He 11 ts '1 thorough 1 nox11edge of t11e gfune 1nd g1eat 'L1J111tb IS 1 p11Ve1 .AC-1.11111C,d by everybody, he X1 'Ls espee1a,11y hono1 ed by 111 111 111be1s of the 161111 by those 11 ho 111011 111111 best I f , , V . 1 ' ' c Cc lla c .1 ' . ,A C If ' ' ' '. ' . v -- tm ' A C 3 5 1 E Z ' ' 7 ' -1 ' E ', ' ' A . ,' J, 4 ' 1 1' 1- 7 C 11' ' ,r 7.1 ' ' 1 l iw - 1 Rv ., 1 . V Y , V . . , . I 1. I l ' , v 1 -v' vim - -' ' - c . 'x c ' c c' 1, , 'V Q V, Y ' ' ' ' . 'J ke' c I ' ' A 'c lc c' 'L Z kl V . '1.x- ,fc A, I 1 C C ,T f A ,Z 7 -7 .3 1' I '. ' S . 102 Tafferson Manager A Xery 1mpo1tant pOS1'fL1OD 1l'1 any '1th1ct11 'umm 13 that hold by the DIEIIIELOCI Pmtteuon xx as C1 SIILLGSS 111 av1a1ug111g '1 good schedule and was able to muse the 111011937 noceqsary 101 so succossiullv domg t111s peut 111 l1lELk1I1g NI111111 .1 11111 Illllg 13621111 fo1 1908 XVIIGIICVGI 1111016 11 as 21 plnoh, Pmt was always Tohnny on the spot to i1,SSL1t 111011111 s 1'1ghts and he 111va11ab1y Won out 1 , - 1 tg .l C ,. I. 1 , , QA: ' .-. .' . c ' , Y ' .J ' Q , ' Af' '- for 21, good team. He is deserving of 1'1111cl1 CO111H1GI1dH,ti011 ' ' -' 1 1. . '- 1 ff, ' 1 1 a I , X 77 ,.,. 'f-. . 103 Carl Cusfenborder, '10 Left Half. For three years Cussy has 'been one of the faithful ones, One of the hardest trainers and most faith- -ful in practice, he has been a very great factor in our success. The -only man i-n school who h-as failed to sing his praise is Carl CUS'fZSI1bOl'd9I'. Cussy is not only one of the finest athletes lin school but a gentle- man at all times. He is especially strong in offen- sive work, and is a wonder in dodging through a broken field. We are proud of him and of :what he has done and feel pleased with next year's prospects when we know that the first school day next fall will see Cussy is his foot ball garb ready to d-o his best for Old Miami, McCoy, 'I I R-ight Half. We all like Irish McCoy. We like him for his jolly ways, for what he has done .for Old Miami and for the real character of the man. Opposing teams find that when Mack gets his head ddwn he- is going 'to do something, and Ola Irish -was al- ways on hand when we needed a gain. He comes very near being the ideal foot ball man. Cool and clear-headed, with the strength of a horse and the speed of the Wind. I Mack improves as much next year he did this past seas-on, -he will be one of the finest halves 'in the Middle W-est, and we believe he 'will. 104 Chapin, 'I I Quarter. Chapin came into our midst in the wtinfter 'term of the year '08. He :was reported as good foot -ball ma- terial and it was with infterest that his career was follow-ed during -the past season. Chap 'was not fa disappointment. His closest fniends could w-ish him no greater success than he had the past season. He proved a quarter in whom the men had confl- dence, a man not only ca'pa'ble of directing the team, ibut a sure ground gainer 'when carrying the ball. His iifty yard run for at touchdown at O-berlin was the most brilliant event of the season. -Chapin has made good and Miami is proud of him. Allen Shultz, '10 Quarter-back. Shultz is small but mighty. He is the lighftest man on the team, which is proof in itself of the kind of stuff he is made of. Germany is not always the hardest of trainers but plays a hard game and de- serves much praise for his skill in running the team. He is fast and a good -dodger, malning him a hard man to tackle. He won distinction in the first game of the season by catching the tball from -the kick-off and runming the full length of 'the field for a touch- down. -S-hultz has Won his UM th-ree consecutive seasons and we ,hope will earn yet another nex-t year. 105 james iefvering, '12 Fullaback. Jim Levering 'was one of the freshmen to make good. He 'played a good game throughout the entire season. WVhen he hits -the line something has to give. Jim is a splendid, good fellow and cer- tainly has a brignt athletic future, In fact we hope for great things from him and feel sure he will not disappoint us. Levering seldom loses his temper but has the fighting spirit necessary for a good player. With some 'more good coaching he will undoubtedly make one of the finest players in the State. He is one of the new men who makes the future of Miami's athletics look exceedingly bright. B. C, Morris, '09 Left End. There has not been a 'more consistent or faithful worker on fthe whole squad than Morris. For two seasons he has played left end and 'we are very sorry that we shall not have him on the squad next fall. Ben is good both in defense and offense and always tried to do his best, which is not inconsiderable. I-Ie is especially good in handling the forward pass. Morris worked hard for a position on the team and when he had won. a place he worked just as hard for the success of t'Old Miami. He is a fellow 'whom everybody likes and every- body is bound to admire. 106 Rupert, ' I 0 Right End. Rupert is one of few men that seems able to make good in any position. Si has played end, guard, full back and tackle, and was good in each of these positions. The past year he played against some of the best ends in three States and was never found wanting, There lis no yellow streak in Ru'pert's anatomy. He 'is 'the right stufflclear through and can always be depended upon to do his best. Rupert played right end all season and kept improving all the time. He was good at breaking up the interfer- ence of his opponents, and was a consistent ground gainer when carrying the ball. Harry Agerfer, '12 Left End. Agerter has been a sort of utility man for two sea- sons. He takes to foot ball like a duck to water and is one of the few who know the signals for all posi- tions. He was capable of playing half, full, quarter and end. At Oberlin he won recognition and earned for himself the position at left end. Aggie is the boy of the 'team and should make one of the finest fo-ot 'ball players of the middle west, providing he is willing to undergo the discomfortsbof conscientious training. Harry has qufit school and gone into busi- ness, but we hope tolseue him back at Miami next fall. 107 71 A. Rymer, '10 Right Tackle. The writer feels some hesitancy in saying anything of himself. He realizes hfis deficiencies and the re- sponsibility of his position. But on-e -thing is cer- tafin, every atom of ability next year's captain -may possess, will be spent in an effont to bring out a champion-ship team. A team thaft.'M'ia.mi will :be proud ofg a team that will command -the ,respect of her op- ponents, and will be recognized as the best, the clean- est, the most honorable in the mfiddle west. Floyd Brofwn, 'I 0 Left Tackle. Of all the men in Miami's unconquered eleven there is none that deserves more credit than Brown. Credit is due him both for his ability and the spirit with 'which he played. Brown was -of great value in kicking goals, and when a gain was needed he could always lbe depend- ed upon to make a hole in the opponent's line. He als-o made many la fine gain carrying the ball. Brown has an -abundance of Hghting 'spirit and plenfty of good bull-dog-tenacity? He will be a senior next year and will be loaded down with other duties, but we h'ope to find h-im a member of another invincible team. 108 Raymond Brower, 'I 0 Right Guard. Bull' hast oft demonstrated the fact that ne has as much strength as his name suggests. But Old Towhead has other qualities which make him a star foot ball man. He has a clear head, lots of college spirit and plenty of stickJtofltiveness. His interest in the game increased this year, and his playing was much better than in the preceding season. Good both on offense and defense' he was 'always able to Itake care of his man. f'Bull never gets hurt and does not know the .mean-ing of the Word quit He is .a man that cares but little for personal glory but is always ready to give his 'best to Old Miami. Hdtbard Harley, '12 Left Guard. Harley is only a freshman and not a very large one at that, but he is wonderfully strong and has no end of pluck. You never hear him say anything, he d.on't take time for that. He was the star of fthe game at Athens, seldom failing 'to break through the opponent's line, often downing the man with the ball 'before he was fairly started. He was by far the lightest man on the line, and it was .a constant sub- ject of wonder how he could so successfully play his position. In Harley we certainly have prospects of a player of the finest quality. 109 The Wabash Game A , , . I. , if il 1 ' I u , '-an af. A ,. Va- . gf. ., Foot Ball Season 1908 W The Games Wilmington The first game of the season, that with lllilmington, was of course intended merely as a practice game although their team looked nearly as heavy as the varsity when they came on the ield. That they were clearly inferior was soon seen, for Schultz, receiving the kick-off, was enabled through good dodging at the start and perfect interference later, to go the length of the field for a touchdown. Our .men had no trouble in holding them for downs, and worked like clock- work, showing the advantages of their good coaching and of their games with the scrubs. The score was running up so fast that in the second half practically all of the old men went out and the scrubs were given a chance. Vlilmington was still unable to make any long gains and the final score stood 34-0. Central. ' The game with Central was a difficult one for various reasons though the Held and weather conditions were fine. Central had a heavy team, coached especially against trick plays and exceptionally good on the defensive, while our fellows though in good condition had not gotten used to 111 playing Well together. The ball was in Central's territory most of the time and at no time was our goal especially in danger though the game was hard fought throughout. The only touchdown, was made by Levering on sa line buck and goal was kicked by Brown leaving the score 6-0. Foot Ball Season 1908 Confznued Oluo U In the Oluo Unix erslty game our men xx ere badlv han ll cipped for sex ei al reasons ln the first place the 'fe tm is 1 xx hole was in poor COI1Cl1lZ1OI1 physically and 1n the second place the field on xx lnch the game xvas played xx as diy hard and x eiy dusty Added to this our opponents xx re de termmed to xx in xx ere rather mdiffei ent as to their methods of dolng so and lnexx hoxx to play a hard game ot old stxle foot ball The x aisity hoxvex G1 xx as able to hold their and scored a touchdoxxn on a forxx aid pass to Morris bcorr J Ober11n of condition and each and ex eiy man had his mind made up to do his lex cl best for old Miami Oberlin xvas over confident and expected to xvm by a lar ge score so when the teams clashed there xx as a hard fought battle For the first Exe mmutes of play the ball xx as forced bael and loitli all ox er the gI'1G1lOIl, and puntmg was frequently ie sorted to by both sides Finally a punt from Oberlin was blocked and Chapin seizing the ball made a thrilling run of forty yards doxxn a biolren field for a touchdown Brown kicked goal The Ooerlin iooters went wild, the team grew goal from field at the txx enty eight y trd line Neithei side gained substantially for the rest of the first half xx hen the score stood 6-4 in favor of Miami In the second half, Nichols xx ho xx as put in at quarter in place of Gray for Oberlin made a successful lun around end for a touchdoxxn Goal xx ts kicked But varsity was right there with the come baclr Agerter grabbed the ball on a side line kick and made a gain of thnty yards where Levering was shoved over for a touchdown, making the final score 11 10 in favor of old Miami I . .f h. 1 I I . V.74,' I . . t .I px, ,H .k . . U l . , i U., r . 7 If yr Vry A ., I V lv, Y 1 ' 1' J ki h . 76 . VV' '7 V4 lei C A I V . V, . X , 9 . 1 .I 1 2 - P a - w 1 , I ' rgg ,- 'V '-'C ' ' ' ii. ,WK .3 540, lVhen the team went to Oberlin they were in the inest furious, and Gray, their quarterback, succeeded in kicking - . , 2 bl y r 1 , . , A T - . 2 . ,I . 1 . 1 7 i 1 7 1 ,. . . .. 1 xy . X ' , V7 I, I ' , , ' a 'T ' 7 . I , 7 K . ' , ' ' c ' c 1 1,1 , ' , .- ,I ,,,,.' I 1 1. 11 2 The Wabash Game Foot Ball Season 1908-Continaea Wabash. A hard game was expected with Mfabash and they did not fail to come up to their expectations. Wabash had a heavy team, well coached and able to play the game hard and scientifically. They were especially good at line bucks and several times went through our line for their distance. Things looked seriously like a touchdown for a while but Miami recovered the ball, punted out of danger and at the end of the nrst half neither side had scored. In the second half, after a strenuous talk from the coach, our men came back into the game with the do or die spirit and suc- ceeded not only in holding Wabash., but in pushing Lever- ing over for a touchdown, the iinal score standing 6-O. , Ohio Wesleyan. Vlfesleyan came down with a strong team and with great expectations of winning. It had been commonly re- ported that the Gberlin game was simply a succession of happy accidents in Miami's favor, and Vlfesleyan was con- fident of success. In the irst part of the game the teams seemed almost evenly matched, sometimes one, then the other having the advantage. Mfhen the half was nearly over Rupert, hy speedy work recovered a punt and Went 114 -over the line for at touchdown. Goal was kicked, making the score at the end of the first half 6-O. In the second half IVesleyan weakened considerably. Several of their subs were put in and though they put up a scrappy game Miami scored three more touchdowns: Cus- tenborder on an end run, Levering on a line buck and Morris on an attempted forward pass by Wesleyan. Brown kicked all four goals, the final score standing 24-0. Foot Ball Season 1908 Confmuea' Kentucky University On Thanksgiving day, Miami easily won from Kentucky University on their own ield, although the condition of the was clearly outelassed and perhaps the most prominent feature of the game was the show ing of Leveung through the line for thirty five yards Two touchdowns weie made on line bucks Blown made one on a tackle run Rupert one a ieeoi ered punt Only two goals licked by Brown, made the score 27 O , , , x . . . 7 1 A 7 Held and the high wind prevented a high score. Kentucky on 3, 30 yard Side line mm and Rymgy yvgnt Over the line on 115 Oct Oct c c Vox Vox Wm The Seasorfs 3, Miami 33 10 Miami 6 11'11fll111 7 , Miami , Hiami Mifmi M1 uni Points qcoxod Nifum 112 Record 1Vi1mington, Oentral Ohio Unix emity Obeilin Vfabash Ohio 1Vese13 in 'Fi insyh 21.1111 Opponents Foot Ball M Men Oipt Booth Centm 1JPXC,111'lg F B Chfipm Hailey L O Bioxxn Ruput NICOOV R Oustenboidm L I1 qhultz Q B Riovei R G Rxmei R 1 Aoeiter L 11 Horris C fzptfun ior 1909 A Rymei Minigei foi 1909 11 R 117111109 7 7 7 O IE 17, c P I 7 3 7 O t 31, 1 . 11 , ' , 1 , '. 7, lf' ' fi g ' , 1 21, 761: 21 5 ' f fa , 1 f. 26, 'z ' 27 g . z 1 1, . nt, Uh, .K ., , , if I! 2 . , V f if t, .H. T ,75 - ', . . ' A , . ' ' 4 ' K7 . Jr., .Q 'Y , . 1. 1 f' , L. T. If ', 1. N. L 1f,R.E. , .M 1' ',, L. E. if C' i ............................ T. .. 1, ' 'C c ' 'T ' . - .......................... '. . 'c c , ' 116 ik Jan. 16, Jan. 23, Jam. 30, Fe J Fe Fe J Feb Fe Fe 3 eb 25 Baskez' Ball ' Record Miami 111131111 Miami 111111111 111111111 1111111111 1111 11111 11111111 111211111 111111111 X7V111111I1g1ZO11 St. Mary's E5l,I'11121111 Cfapitol U Demson Demson B 1 ELH1i111'l 11 11 ash Votre Dfune C1ne1r1n'1t1 T111S game 1121s 1011Q1tLL1 by C111e1n11'1t1 because t11e1e be Dlayed Baskef Ball M Men Le1 L1 mt, 101111 'LIC1 gu 11 11 131011 I1 10111 3,1 C1 XV1111ZG fo 11 11 Q1 gum Q1 11111 ley eente1 Smlth g1131C1 Max tm 10111 11 C1 Captam 14101 51 Broun Manage1 C S M111e1' 1. 5, f I 8 , 2, ., b. 6, '. ' 18 5 ' ' 11.11, 16 5 I -. 18, 2 ' 23 5 11 ' lb. 19, 11 lc ' 11 , fl J 1. 20, 11' ' 10 5 1 V C :EF . , 'ff' .1 , 1' fm' was no a,g11eeme11t as to the 1'u1es by which the game should If ff ' ,Af 044' ,C .L ki- 1 X, 1' 1, . V' -'1' 1611 - ' 4 ' 1 IQ . f. ' if 1,6 . ' ' ................... ....... . ......., l 1 U71 11. 118 , F, E s i a V , Baskei Ball 1909 Phe obgect of lllllg a1t1cle lS not to mal e a l1te1a1y h lsh of the Cl1l'fLICI1JE games played tll1S year but 1atl1e1 to ,QIXG a gene11l surxcy ol the season as a whole On the xx l1ole xx e can t111thlully s ty that lt has been a suecesslul on and xx e xx 1511 to 1et111n tl1 ml s to tl1ose xx ho have been ln Slllllllliilllill 1n bflllglllg tllld tbout A g1eat deal of e1e1l1t 1S due to Manager lXl1lle1 not only on account or the c1 1 dlt 1bl sel1edule xx l11ch he seemed but also Io1 the splendld l1nfmc1al shoxx 1ng lllrltle B5 means gf l11s methcd ol 1a1s111ff lunds tluough subse11pt1ons he loxxe1ed thi p11ce ol adnus s1on b1 ought out luger eroxx ds to the gamcs '1 d ended 11p xx o1l ed xx ondnrs CO11S1CleI1I1g tl1e outlool at tl1e be 11111111110 'lhc b1sl et ball team had no great reputat1o11 from ltst yea1 upon xx l11Cll to lJ'll1lCl so 1t xx as up to Broxxn and h1s men to make one of then oxx n Tlns they hax e done to the sat1sfact1on of eve1y one B1 oxxn l1as prox en ll1S ab1l1ty as ft leader 1n mo1e xx tys tl1an one l3es1des bemg tn exeell nt play Pl hm self lu lnexx l1oxx to 111111'1ge tl1e te 1111 and get the best xx orl out ol the men lllOlGOX P1 lll1a1111 xx as always su ol get 111g hmm ughts xx hen 1t usted xx 1tl1 l111l'1 to l1old up l'o1 them As lOl the men on thc team not PI1OlQll can he sud 111 111 use of then loyalty and la1thl11lness 1n praetlet lhe M men 'ue BIOXXD lVh1te Lex e11ng Marklev 'lla1t1n and Snnth These men only won then' places atte hard fightmg E01 all posltlons were closely contested Ihose of the subs xxho deserve speclal mentlon are Karg P1ckrel Vlfallace, Stanley R1sley and Paxton No small credlt 1s due to them f0l the successful season The team was unlo1tunate 111 losmg Paxton almost at the very begmnlng' of the QCISOH Ile played tvxo br1ll1ant games at gua1d and then had an attack of pneumoma yx l11ch 1ncapac1tated hun for further playlng In lool lng back ox er tl1e games we nd tl: tt ve haxe vx on half of them not count1ng the one forrelted to us by xx as 0111 splendld vletory ove1 Earlham It had begun to look as thougl1 our basket ball teams xvere fated to 1lv1 ays be defeated by the Quakers but fortune has no v tu med d we hope lt lS to be permanently and vx l1y not may I ask? Are not ou1 p1ospects for the future very br1gl1t and rosy? We only lose one man by grad11at1on and that leaves 'five as a nucleus for nest 5 ear s team It s no Joke that Markley s place at center w1ll be hard to fill but there 1S plenty of mater1al on wx hlch to fall back Furthermore Brown has been re elected captam for next year and w1th such a leade1 and such a team vxe have a rlght to look forward to great l1l11I1gS V M S 10 , A A. .r . ci H. mcg . I . 4.1r. i.. , 1.3 5 4 '. 'C' , ' ' tr A M . '.' 've ' . . 'I ' c ' c'Z ,' 't 7 'P cl' 1 . 'T l ' x7 n 7 ' 'l 'c : xi c . c 'I C l , I 4 . l -1. I 1 ' 'll ' ' ,- ' E f 17 ,I - d' 1 c . ' . '.1 , . 1 y. f' 11, , ref.: e ' ' 1 ' ' A1 1 f 1 N, ' L- .' C f 1, C . t 7. I t 7 Ula.: ,julio . 1 F ' '1 ' . ' s ' ff 1 t 1 -' A if ' 1' ' 1 ii' 2 1- f , ' ' w 1' lf 4 11.11 , 1 1 1 . ' ., : with a considerable sum to the good. Captain, Broxvn has Cincinnati. Probably the greatest satisfaction of the season 7 1 il 1 '.1 ,1 5 x'-' 1 -' - 1 - ,x gn 4' gr. ,7 ' L I f ' ' . V L - -1 V ' 21,11 -1 ' z ' ' ' -1 ,V .1 1 ff I I ,I 7 x . 17 K ,V Q. ' , 1' 1' an t A , .1 J ' . l Y . , . I . . 7 . 7 , i w' I 1 ry 7 ' 1 ' ' C ' 1 -. -1 A' ' ' ' V I 'z -. If ,1 1 ' 'z e cfs' f 1 ' ' ' ' , e 1 If If 2 CO' iz ' 0' te 1 'I A 1 ' l '. ' ' J . -1, ' , q 1.1 . '7c1. r I 'UB .J ' V, I 4 be 3 11, ,1'1'f ' - - ' P-, ' ' K 12.13 , .1 . U C . fl- . K V-Nt. rx K , T .i .g ' 4 ' ' -V , ' A , ' ', 3, 1 1 l . . . ., 7 . 120 Inferclass Basket Ball Great interest has been shoxxn in the games IJ t IG n the classes Each contest wi as fought in a crowd d gvm to be the best at the game and vietoiy eiowned all their attempts With the gurls it was diffeient Not content with the reeoid the fellows made upon the floor the sophomoic guls Worked haid and put forth 'L team which Won them the upon hating their pictures placed Within these par os, m ordei that thelr names might go down through historv s loyal class athletes Games '. 7 ' 1. 6 V Q 1 gk - 7 .3 ,S . . s if ' ' e l 1 C C ' But wonderful to relate, the freshmen showed themselves championship of the school. Each of these teams insisted 7 C . 1 1 V lp 7. . . C . . 1 . 1 . ' 41 ' ' ' f V ' M at . . . . 1 D R 7. A I ' . . 121 fanior Team B1 ov I1 Center Pofmgue F01 xx 11 d Harrell Gum d Ballmgem Gum d X111 13111 Feeuey Plckrd Guam d Forxx ard Capt Guard 1 7 i i C 1 i 1 c ' H' ' f7c t .TT 'V ' L- . L. , ' . .1 c ' . ' '- ' ' I XVHSO11-lW?LIlEl.g'G1' 12- 137 ,j'resbman Team Lew-:ri11g-Fo1'war'd Blaney-Forward Anthony-Guard 'Wa11ace-Captai11- XVhite-Guard Sollars-Guard Center Sophomore Gzrls Team BIISS Xoung Form 'md BIISS Neukom Center BIISS Keech Guard DIISS Bayes Forward M155 Prugh Guard 1 r 1 ' 7 - ,fc - f ' .- Miss Mann-Guard Miss Kramer-Forward f ' , 1 ' 1 f ' Y ,- 1 124 Girls' Varsity LBaskef Ball Team The Lme Up IVIISS Margaret B1 ldbe Centel Xf1SS Mlller Fora al d IWISS Lucas Center BIISS Pmugh Gufurd BIISS Young FOIVELIC1 DIISS Bayes GU L1Cl Games Moole s H111 College lxllilllll rl K4 - H I . ' 1' Ui I. 1' ' i .!,.q ' ' 1' . . - i b 1 C 1' . 1,7 1' f'L ,. 61' .V q , . . 126 D IV! ' ' 4 A K 'lllw X.. th -X ' ' U I, Xl mmm- . rf ' I Y . X I , -fl ,' L ' . 'ft ' M 4 , , K im PM Base Ball Base Ball 1VI Men W I1 Blythe P C Held II1tGhCOCl 2nd Base B Broun P Ileetel 2nd Base XV A Snyder C Gustenbordel 3rd Base Ludemm lst Babe Brookbwnk R F Roberts L F ll 57 f . -. ' , ., . A H Q, ' 1 1 I7 ' - -. . , . , R. T. Brower, C. Garrison, S. S. I . . 7 1. Q, 2 7 . , c 7 . . I 1 7 , , . 128 Urzifnersify Base Ball Team '08 Base Ball Season 1908 Tllgllt ox GL nTOlClGC'L1, old head xxe 16 all bael oi xou' Sllp em that g1easy lemd tl1ey can t touch em flhus tl1e nmeteen hundled and elght base ball season began xxflth plenty oi sp1r1t on tl1e pa1t of the men and xx 1th a x1m xx l'11C,l1 bade ian to plxee Old -lT13llTll at the head ot the base ball l1ne up But 'Ll Ls, xx 1th poo1 xx Gclftllbl xvet and cold 'Lnd L D001 er dlamond to play upon tl1e splrlts of the men xxfere not enough to make the team xx hat 1t should hax e been FIOHJ the fust of March e'Leh man xx Oll ed falthtully domg hls p'L1t to 111'Ll e the n1ne a success But xx hat could these men do xx 1tl1out the UDIX e1s1tx to help them? Practlee hard as thex xx ould the dlamond st1ll IGH1l.1l1'l9C-l tl1e same old chunle ot foxx p1stu1e Run 'Lnd snoxx cold xx eathe1 md xvarm d1d b Lll d1amonel To l'l1'LlO tl11ngs xx OISG four ol the most pI'OD11S1Dg l3lfLX e1s xx C16 letused DPIIHISSIOD to pl'1y on aeount ot loxv st l.I1Cl L1Cl 1n tl1e1r xx o1l But nex ertheless Capt Blx tl1e COll1t1I1L1GCl to do l11s l st T01 the good oi the team Nlgllt afte1 nlht the ielloxvs eame out 1L1n O1 shlne Praetlce games xx ere played and xx on P1ospects brlghtened lV1th the arrlxfal of txxo nexx Ikklllllli 1n the sprmg term the men ecame once 111014, hopeful and a new ClQJEG11'111I13'C1O1'l toole the place of that ll11lOSl xx orn out lllLnage1 B'Lll1nge1 ar1ang'ed a X613 good schedule but the games xx e1e nearly all to be played axvay hom home lVhat eould 'L team do? lV1th 'L P001 ground at home, XXl11Cll xxf'1s so sloxv that 'L st1ff g'rounde1 l1ot off the bat would stlele 1n the 1llllCl at second base, they xx ould surely stand a poor chance on 'L iast dlamond Nex erthele s they l1x ed up to tl1e11 contracts anel played Lll the games In some of them the team xx 01k xxfas xe1y c1ed1table LLlLlCD1'LH on fnst base played a steady con slstent game 'Lll season There xxfe1e no hlgh ones that old Sxx eelen could not paxx doxxn to the bag' There Wele no xx 1de eraxx lers that he eouldn t get ID front of At the bat too he xx as sure to grab 'L tyxo bagge1 O1 a three bagger, LS soon 'Ls he found the pltcher GHITISOH 1 shortstop though small of statu1e, xxfas rlght there xx hen 1t came to p1ck1ng the1n llgllll olf the bat Ile played hls posltlon as l1e plajy ed Lt the yea1 lJGIlO1E3 xxflth speed 'Lnd Judgment g'1me and hls xx h1p xx 'Ls nex C1 out ot O1 der xx hen It came to 'L Cjll1Cli throxx to fnst Hlteheock hlled second base posltlon, and played 'L good game unt1l he xx as knoel ed out 1n the game at Athens, xx hen lleeter tool hls plaee The outheld xx as 1 sfood one Bwolebanlr at r1gl1t C1aver Lt eenter and Robelts at left Roberts 'Llthough not good at battlng xx Ls 'Llxxays 1e'Ldy xx 1th 'L Lashet for the lllgll ones 1n lus te1r1torx The team had no 1egular plteher but the posltlon xx as filled by Capt Blythe B1 oxxfn and Pearson The battery xvas nevel p1ClxGCl. untll tl1e gL1ne was to be played and lt xx as then usually made up 'Ls folloxxfs P1tehe1 B1 oxxn and e1the1 Broxver or Snyder catch or pltcher Blythe, catcher elther Broxx er O1 Snyder or pltehel, Pearson, catchel, Blythe H . I I . , v . . . A V-1, 1 m C 7 1 1 X 1 C Y, i u C 1 1 ' 7 , , ,' , 1 J 7 77 - - -7, ,. A ' ' v , c . . 1 c c . 1 .,, ' , J Q, ' .,, C I, iw , S, ',J. ',, ' x . A 3 ,1'. f'. E. U lf 7' ' -, I - C '.. l - X , . c . 1 Q' A c . ' ' ' ' ' l 4 C E, IT. 1 ry 1 A1 I I C i sf 7 . 77 VT W7 I A11 . . . . ,' I, , 7 ' - . 7 L , . I , , 1 , 1 C 1. ' . - f . ' , ' f 1 1 ' C f - ' ' ' - ' z 3 I l lc ' .c ' 7 'Y I I I ' A c 1 'S C' ' d - C I , 1 ' ' ' , C, 1 , ' -x , r ', 1 ' Q s ' - 1 1 I1 7 5. 1 -1 7 I f z,. 4. z C ' ff, 1 2 A ,' . - C I ' . ' ' .O ' D V . Y . f.- 1 '-- ' ' lllfllf lQGS'U to 11131119 the e10UUdS ffl 151119 P010 Held, but U0 base CusteI1bo1de1 on tl111 d, played ll1S same old conslstent l, h. 'L V, A It ,v ' ,rc f,1 ' as vv ' Q c fl ' 7 qv , ' 1 L R ' '7 ' .1 . fi c v' V qi. ' 7 ' rv v Z ' L. A ,r y 1 lc V ' ' 381 - I Q 'f ' . 1 - ,L A 1 -' - 1 1 ,. I ' . I e ,f 1. c, O .. ., 7 ,. , ig . ,I l V, .. ,. y, I , 2 . ,.. ,, t ,, , C . ,Y ' 1 , ' I ,Y .7 ' ', ,vkk C v l L ,Y C 1? ' .,,fv'l ' J ' .,, f V 1-H U ', .' J- N- J' ' J 1 I ' -' - 3 A 4 ' ' ' C4 , .' I 1 J - 1 7' ' , 7 2, ' - . , . f . , ' 1 , , ,R C ., . . ,.',. . , , - I E , I , ,pl , . Y ' . ' . ' ' . . Q. 1 : ' ' lf ' ' ,' H . C C , ' C Q 1 . , X, ' X K , . 5 ' , ' rr ' L ' c c, 1 ' 7 ,7 ' ,7 1 K 1 1 I 130 ll May May May May Mav June The F01lOW1I1g 1S the Schedule Played Inter, Organization B a S e Ba 9 BTIELIHI Oh10 No1the1n at Ada Score 3 1 M1a1n1 St Xav1er at C1nc1nnat1 Seo1e 1 1 M1an11 Oxford Sloanes at Oitord Score 5 UDIY ot C1no1nnat1 at C1n Score 6 16 C1110 U at Athens Score 1 12 2 111131111 2 Mlarnlf 2 M1an11 01110 U tt Athens Score 3 M1an11 1 s Oh1o ko1ther11 at O111o1d Qoore 9 12 The Squad P111Cl1GI'S Blythe B1 o11n Pc arson Catchers B1o11 G1 SIlVClGl Rupert F11 st Base Ludeman Brool banl Second Btse IIllLCllCOCli 11eete1 Short Stop Cra1 r1s0n Thlld Btse CL1Ql1GI1bO1Lli1 Lett F16lCl Robe1ts Center F1eld C1 LVG1' R1ght Fleld BlO0lilJ l.I1lI Blythe Capta1n XV II Blythe Manage1 Horace Balhnger Durmg tl1e latter part of the season a se11es of lnter fraternlty and non frate1n1ty games X1 e1e played There was al11 ays a good crowd out to see the fun and as the1e usually 11 as a good supply of 1t present the games 11 e1e 1 success Some of the playlng seen at these games 1lO11lCl have put an old veteran of the Clueago Cubs to shame 101 lt 11 as certa1nly 11 onderful The scores made were f1ne mee b1g ones lots oi 1uns and lots of errors There NX ere three p1el11n1nary games one se1n1 final and one flnal as foll011s Pre11m1nar1es S1g1na Clll X9 Beta Thett P1 Nlon F1ats 1s Delta Rho Ph1 Delta Theta 1s Deltt Kappa E1DSllO11 SBII11 Fmals Slgllla C111 YS Delta Kappa Eps1lon Fmals Yon F1ats vs Slglllii, C111 Thus the non tr1tern1ty 01ban14at1on tl1e 1nost long WV1IlLl6Cl 1n the base 111nn1ng awarded tl1e pennant Come pro1 ed tl1e1nsel1 es Lonttsts 1l1Ll 11011 . . I . , ' lay ' 'vs. ' 1 1 ..... -7 h . h ' 1 - . - Q - C 4 - Vs. . C ..... 1 -6 . . , - ,y 1 1 9 ' 'vs. 1 lf -1 M W, , W , , c C 1 vs. 1. .. - f. -- I C ,, . k 1 2 ' '1s. ' . ...... - - ' 'C af n v' . . I I 3 C vs. .1 , .... -8 1 11 , ' . . . , . ' 11 ' -1 6 7 l ' 1 ' . . .1 '- I ' ' .1 . . H T I 1 . C - 7 ' Q, I I 'c 7 1 -B C 7 YT I ' -1 7 A k 1 - 1-' 7 ' 7 ,c . 1. i l I ' C 7... , z .........,......... , .... 11-0 , 1 . I, . . I ' 7 1 P ' , l - R V. 3 ...,............. . ........ 17--2 G Ll' - , c , I Y. . F Q ' c Y'. Z c l .' ........... z -' , . 1 I G . . . lx l '1 0 - l ' 'Q kt 1- A Q- 31. l ' Q ' . L Mc c I Y. ..... .... ....... 3 , . 1 '-'- 1 I ' ' - mf v l' - R . ' ............... . ...... 15-S 'D l . ui' 1 C 7 ' , . . . - 5 HTC fc 1 ' I 3 r ,- c '.'. . .-' 1 ' J 6.1! ' ., ,sri . ,,, mi- 1 ' I s CBase Ball Schedule 1909 Captaln Floyd Brown Manager ............................... Clinton Markley y ' ' C ' . 26 ' . 27 32 . J' I . c ' '7 . Ma 8 May 14 May 15 May May May May 29 Schedule Clnolnnmtl at home Hanover at home Kenyon fmt home Central at Danvllle Kentuol y State U at Lexlngton Georgetown U 'Lt Georgetonn Clnemnatl U at Clnclnnatl 132 1 V -- I fk T ' I, T LR Q if - If Q Nw X iw k - I ..-M S o Track Records Events Holder Date Mad Reco1 d 100 yfuds 220 yalds 440 yalds Half Mlle One 111116 16 lb Shot 16 lb Hammer Pole Vault 120 y'ucl Huldle 220 yald Huldle 111,311 Jump Bloacl Jump M110 Relay 2 MIIGS Markley J Markley J Hale Lane Hale Turner Stephenson Markley C Nloliiee Keyes McKee Markley C Weeks 9 45 seo 22 1 5 sec 56 1 2 see 2 mln 10 seo 4 mm 54 see 38 ft 2 111 111 ft 5 ln 9 ft 3 1n 17 3 5 sec 27 3 5 sec 5 f n 21 ft 7 1n 3 111 43 1 0 sec 12 mm 29 sec V 1 , .9 of .............. 1 , .,............ .......... ' 06 .......... - . - .............. ,. .............. .......... ' 06 ......,... 1 - . Q .......,....,. Q- .................. .......... 7 96 ..,....... , - . -C ' ....,......... 1 .................. ....,..... V '99 .......... '. . ' .............. 1 - ................ .......... 796 ....,... .. '. . . ............. 1 .......,.. , ...... .......... ' 00 .......... ., A .- .......... .......... ........., '07 .......... ., '. Discus ....,........... . 'Meow ............,. .......... '09 .......... 100 ff., 81-2in. f , '07.......... ., '. ' Q ...,... lf ................ . ........ '96 ......... . 0- 1 -Q ....... 1 ................. ..,....... 3 98 ...... - . -'ff .....,...... 1 ................ . .......... '89 .......... t.,9i. Q 1 .......,... , ............., .......... ' 0s..' ..... ., '. 'Q ..........., 1 ......... .........,.. . . ........., 106 .......... ., r . ' ............... ,l ................. .......... ' 08 .......... . 1 134 Varsify Track Tgam '08 Track The track season of 1908 started out 1n a Vely favorable mannel 'LS when lt was made known that the team xx ould haxc txxo meets qu1te a la1ge number of men came out for L1 acl xx O11 and much 1ntc1 est xx as shoxxn 1n the mter class meet In uh class had a number of entrles although the mam contest xx as bctxx een the Jumors and Sophomo1es The Semors and Freshmen dld not score enough pomts to be dangerous though Brltton for the SGDIOIS and McCoy for the F1 esl1men won Inst 1n thelr ex ents Untll the last event the m1le 1elay the Sophs xve1e ahead The Sophomoles wanted to subst1tute a man on the team ln place of Wllson xvl1o was exhausted but the Jun1o1s xx ould not consent and we1e so enabled to w1n the relay and carry off the banne1 Phe captams of the teams xx ere as follows Senlor D son F1 eshman C J McCoy Academy, II B Sollars A serlcs of 1a1ns folloxx ed the lnter class meet and the men xx e1e unable to tram enough to put them ln any fit con CllT,l0H so lt xx as no wondcl that xvhen the team xvent to Earl ham thex xx e1e unmerclfully defeated The xx eal ness of 0111 men shoxx ed up ln the Cl1SlJ'LDCG runs especlally whele tl1ey xx ere able to lead xx ell toxvfud tl1e fimsh only to find that 1n ex G15 case the Ea1lh1m men we1e able to spunt up and leach tl1e tape ahead Inqulry showed that the Ea1lham Cl1St'tIlCG men had been taklng regular CIOSS country xvo1k smce foot ball season The defeat xvas of xalue to the men hoxx ex er for stung wlth the hum1l1at1on of lt, they de te1m1ned to ln turn defeat Central l1e1e on the Mlaml oval Ex ery man tl funed hls lex el best and although some through ftcudents xx ere unable to run the 1neet resulted 1n an ox G1 xx l1elm1ng V1CtO1y fo1 BTFLD11 The Indoor Meet The annual mdoor meet held Malch 6 1909, was one of the most successful ln years A large number of men were flD1Sl1 It was 11T1pOSSlblG to p1ck tl1e w1nners of medals unt1l the last ex ent tl1e xelay race wh1ch xx as xx on by Solla1s Feeney Pultz and Vifllson Thls gaxe Pultz thc gold medal McCoy the s1lver and Sollars the b1onze The most notexx o1thy ex ent of tl1e even1ng was the pole x ault, xvon by H B Sol ln s at 9 feet 6 111101165 1'LlS11flg the school reco1d th1ee 1nches Wlth the lnter est and achlex e1nent shoxxn 1n the 1ndoo1 meet and undel tl1e management of M1 Ball1nge1 M1am1 should have as successful a season ID t1 ack as she had 1n foot Ja , 1 ', 4 l T ' c ' c . 1,, , ' . . . . N 2 , .L ' ' , , C 1 I . 7 ..c ,Q , ,Q . . , ' A1 I7 1 ,y ' ' --' -1 C .' , ,7 C , I C 7 1, A wl A 4 4 1 ' A l u Y ' 1 I 1 1 A ' I C 1 C 1 , C . ' a W7 iw 3 7 1 ' -1 . , . i 1. i . ' J J . y A . h . . . . 7 1 Af 7 1 ' '- .r C 1 . . . . .' 7 . I . , . . J K I . 7 Q . . C . p M. Brittong Junior, C. L. Markleyg Sophomore, C. I-I. Vtfil- entered, and nearly every event was a close contest to the 5 ' , . . 1 - . . ' . . .7 -- K ' s ' 5 - 7 Q ' yy X7 w 7 1 7 7 7 7 , ' ' 7 1 c 7 17 ' . . 17 I 1 ' 1 L . 'V ' ' ' ' c ' . 7 7 I ' cs . 76 ' . . '- JJ ' 1 c '7 ' c ' l , ' l Z 'x l , l 1 7 'c . l ' 1 1 . . 7 1-fy ,C -1 C -1 -.' ' ' X- 1 ' 7 7 ' ' 1. 3 C . 1 7 1 1. I 1, C 1 - , V Q ' 1 ' ' f . A ' f , l ll. 136 100 yard dash 220 yard dash 440 ya1 d run 880 yfu d lun M11e 11111 Laptaln Manager Personnel of the Track Team J McCoy L Markley 2 nnle run J McCoy II W11son B So11a1s W L Rlsley VV T Glass B XV Gullesp G Obe1fe11 II1gh jump Broad Jump le 120 yfu d hm dles C Some 990 ya1d hmdles 100 Yards lst McCoy CMD 2nd Markley CMD Tune 10 1 5 Sec I-hgh Jump lst Markley CMD 2nd Todd CCD IIe1C,ht 5 ft 1 1n 120 I-Iul dles 1st Br1tton CMD 2nd Long CCD Tune 17 seconds 220 Dash 1st McCoy CMD 2nd Markley CMD Tune 24 1 5 seconds Meeks Beneke Markley Craver Vfarkley Crax er B1 1tton Sollfu s B1 ltton J McCoy C L Markley Ben C LTOFIIQ 1908 Shot put JJISCUS throw I1'11n1ne1 12111011 Pole 1 ftult M11e 1 e '1 J L J Len XVI' CI IIB DM McCoy Mftrklq McCoy Bu11 e Burl e Brltton Sollfus Mftrl ley B1s1ey WV11son Sollfu s Cenfral Meet May 2 1908 440 Yard s Button CMD Rlsley CMD Tune 56 3 5 sec 220 Hurdles s McCoy CMD Lonb CCD Tune 28 4 5 seo 1VI11e Run s Soule CMD Obelfell CMD Tlme 5 nun 25 sec S80 Yards 1st Evers CCD 2nd Glass CMD T1n1o 2 nun, 21 seo 2nd nd 2nd Two M11e lst Meeks CMD 2nd Beneke CMD Tune 12 mln 39 see Shot Put lst Todd CCD 2nd McCoy CMD D1stance 32 it 3 3 4 111 Broad Jump 1st Marl ley CMD 2nd Craver CMD D1stance 21 ft 1 111 Hammer Throw lst Burke CMD 2nd Todd CCD D1stance 96 ft, 5 1 4 1n 1 Pole Vault 1st M'11k1eyCMD nd Hopkms CCD Helght 9 ft 3 M11e Relay 1st M1am1 qo11a1s P1s1ey Jlass Button lhme 3 1n1n 11 2 Fmal Score M 111111 84 Cent1 al H1 0 SLP pomts pomts 8 C. . . R, 1 Q, I C' ' . c '17 ' U . M . I . , V ' 7 C o. 4. ' ' E. F. E. R. 1-1 A an H. . 1 . C C. L. 1 E, R. Q ' - - ' C 119- F- 1 of ' ' 1' D, M. ' . . 1- , - , , , . , D- M- 9 11. B. 1 -f I-1.13. 11 -'C 'NGK . Q . 1 1 D. M. K 4 . ' ...J..J . C. . .I J. I-1 V1 1 A' ..... . . , V 'LV ' he-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1-P - . ' ' 1 -1 . 1 13- .' I - 1 - , C.. A - C - ' - C 2 - . ' ' 1 I ' . - I ., . - . 1 -7 , . s - C 1 T 1 1- - . . ' - 2 E of .- . ' f ' 1 '01 I ' .7 ' i - - I , ' ', A l 51 ' . . ' . F - . L 1 D , ' ' ' F' C, M T I 1 'UT . 'f Y . I. I 'Q 1 g - -Qllilliliza -2- 137 lst 'inc 1 c S D 1C S HC 1C Indoor Weei---Warch 6, 1909 25 Yard Dash McCoy Pultz Sollal s une 3 l 5 seconds 25 yard Low Hurdles McCoy Pult2 Glass une 3 4 5 seconds Potato Race 440 yards Glass Pultz Tucker tune one nnnute 30 seconds XVIISOH filst but dlsquallfied lst 2nd IC S ILC 1C s n 31' Runmng I-hgh Jump Puce Mull llGlgl'llZ 5 feet l meh Stlles 880 Yard Run Tllfllif-Il Lee Keew G1 tune 2 nnnutes 50 seconds 16 Pound Shot Put McCoy lst Sollals Pole Vault 2nd Gll'LplIl helght 9 feet 3 lnches r Jackson Elephant Race s Osl oln and Slnlth s qnnth Obstacle Race nd Pultz tune 25 2 0 seconds 1 C Sollars Relay 4 Laps Fnst Solltrs Feeney, Pultz Wilson qecond Sclnfun Glass Brashefus Puce Tune 2 nnnutes 52 seconds PTIZBS Awarded Gold Medal YV R Pultz l8 pmnts S1lx Ll Medtl C J MCCO3 l J polnts BIODIC Medal ll B Sollns l2 15011118 Nl ul ley H0008 lusl rw Rlnehfmrdt dlstance 32 feet l lnch 501101 P Pultz Wleeks 138 Track M Men bon ls Button Glass Souls, Obelfell -I 1- - I I T N C . , 7 .L 3'l- 1 3 d-1 f 1 tx F3 ' 1: 'ri' . 2 d- f 15 - . A 311- Lt-le '1 - rl: 1 I 2 i ' I A-f' ,I x 111- Sal- U 2 1 f ' ' . , 3-1. . A . ' ,Q . . . 1 -- Z ' . ml av ' ' ' ' .7- 17 1 fx x. .l c , , c , 4. . ' 7 'ab 't i ' ' 7' I 2 K ' I all ' ' 'c --' . . I5 , 1 . . vnu ,Q Z 1 I . ,N 1 ,S . 1' Lt? ' J - , 2 I-1 . 7 ' I . ,ax as - I 3'l- 1 ' Lek: t d' fer lti 7 JJ- Ls' 2 di' I c I c 7 ' 112 fi, AN 3 d- l 1- ' EIMEQXT Pan Hellenzc Conznczl Ofiicers I IGS1d.C1Tt Emery P1tte1 son A K I' Vlee Presldent Curl Cuetenbolder X X T1 63.311161 II B Hltehcoek Civ A GD Counc1l Men B Q H A K E QD A Q II D Fltfbemld Fmew PrIL12tG1S01'l C NY Chfmpm Czu1Custenbo1de1 Helman Burbe Thema A Rymel L G Gee bhestef Johnston XVIII Cushman YV T Glass II B Hltchcfock YVI11 Blythe - r 1 U ,JT , I' ................ h ........ c 1. . U l ' l ............. . ...... c ' ' :4 .J Secretary ........ , ..................... Herman Burgett 2 X ' . . I 207 'c 1 L ' ' 'T. N c ' i ' A ' -' , ' . . . I' . , . ' 1 2 , ' , 141 feta Theta CP: X Bon 5 Alpha Chapter Founded at Mlann Unlverslty 1839 Ofhelal Organ Beta Theta P1 Flou er Plnlz Rose Colors Plnlt and Blue Il Q Y A Chapter Yell Alpha Plu' Alpha Chl' Alpha' Beta Theta P1' Alpha' Alpha' P111 Kfu Plu' fm aW Alpha' Beta Theta Fratres 1n Facultate Andmu D Hepburn DD LL D 1' l XV1ll1tn1 J l.VfCSl1llLY DD A D6 Joseph A Cullel Ph D A x 84 lawrence XV Suan A B A Ol Fratres Cnet M Shclft llrrlnan A B111 XX Ll1I1d.H NVell1x G1 Alm W SehultA Cleone II Soule Steele Poague John K Martln 1909 C uroll lloel I aul XV Sehlnncl Heber D lT1J5Zg'Gl'Et.lC-I. Carl E Basler 1910. Elmer P Edwards N at1ona1 'Sn ell C1a2l loo' Cr x WVaX leo' NV X' Vlfa hoo' Vlfa hoo' JVe ale Betas u ho ur xou We ale Betas Too Fratres 1n Opp1d0 Robert Il Cooz A B M D A 91 George M Shera A B A 96 John Molyneaui A B DD S A lr Plullp D Shela A B A 99 Cha1les A Shela A B A 03 NV1ll1a1n T Steu 'ut A B F 99 1n Umversltate Xvllllllll II Cushman Challes M Ilemld Charles J McCoy Darrell Kah Nelson Schwab I ' f,-ff---2 ' . - gow ' 4:1 22.5 fr :, 15: ff-nga fn. V .zffifgxh V - 'def 7 A . - 'a-' Q l L 4 I 7 7 ,pq ll - . . ll I ' le, lf - . li All - , Ami 5 - My - ,L galil - ' ,,-F ,M 4 z u , . 'llpl Ili!-L: ' - :7 ' 1 - ' :.?...-, -if . c . , , Evil fi' ' l f. 7 Q? - ' ' fb- - - . C ' . 5 1 l i I C I ' I 1' 1 sv - Mfr. 4 f I , P1 1 4 Y I . -.4.,,L-,A ,,. ..w 4 . - K , - I ' . l , . ., ' . ., - . . 1 7-' ' . 7 9 'Q 1 . , . ., . ., .J . , f . , . ., - . - - . 2' N. ,U- ' z. .. i, .., - . 1, . ., ..., -.. 4 , , 7 , ' ' , w . , . ., . . - . . , . ., 1 . V V 1 1- 1 q 7 Jg V' ' . -7 , . .7 Z . , . , . ., T . ' ' U -' . A '7c 1 4, ' . ., J . . lzfj '. 22 . N ' .-' If J ' .' ' . . gQtt ' I F2 ' . c 1 7 S' ,D , '. , ,f ff- 1 K 1. 'V - 1 o -' J. . no ' . x c , . . 1. ' ' ' - 2 1 . . f Q ' ' . - .' '. 1911 Nounan S Illll Tames Lex eun Paul 1111111111611 lght lV1ll1a1n D ITELIFIS John McCasl1n James Marshall Bongarnm Lamb Volney Benton 1912. 142. fBeta Theta P1 Chapter Roll A1H11G1St CB lj Boston CYD Bou dom CB ED Blown CKJ Dartmouth CA QD Walne CB ID Colulnbla CA Aj Stex ens C D Wesleyan CM EJ Yale C112 XJ Colgate CB C91 Cornell CB AQ St Lawlenee CB Z1 Syracuse CB EJ Toronto CGD Zj Unlon CND BGDH DICLIDSOD CASJ Johns I'I0pk1DS CA AJ Lehlgh CB XD Pennsylvanla CCDD Pa State C01 CAXJ Wash Jeff n CFD Davldson CQ? AD Hampden Sldney CZD Nolth Oarohna CII BD V11g1H13, COD Bethany CXIIJ Central CED Clnelnnatl CB N D Mlarnl CAD Ohlo CB KD Ohlo State CGJ Aj XVest V1rg1n1a CB flfj Wlttenbelg CA FJ f 1 . v. I A 1 ' ' T l Q ' 1 ' - 7 1 ' I Rutgers CB FJ ' . 4 x . . . ' I . . . 144 Beta Theta Pz Case CA KD Denlson CA IID Kenyon CB AD Ohlo Wesleyan CGD W'este1n Reserve CBD XVooster CA AD De Pauw CAD Hanover CID Purdue CB MD Vlfabash CTD Belolt CXD Chleago CA PD Ill1H0lS C2 PD Knox CA D Mlelugan CAD Northwestern CPD XVISCOHSIH CA HD apfer Roll Confznuea' Iona CA BD Iowa State CT ED lou a Wesleyan CA LD Mlnnesota CB HD Nebraska CA TD Kansas CA ND Mlssourl CZ fIvD Oklahoma CI' CDD Texas CB OD NVasl11ngton CA ID XVestm1nster CA AD Colorado CB TD Cololaclo MIHCS CB IDD Denw er CA ZD Callfornla CDD Stanford CA ED Washlngton State CB QD ' 1 - fr J 5' Indiana CHD Vanderbilt CB AD 145 -3. Ax B A dw ww Ph: Delia Tbefa 01110 Alpha Chapter of Ph1 Delta Theta 1+ oundecl at 1111811111 1818 F1011 G1 1Vh1te C unatlon Colors Argent and Azure Yel Rah I Rah ' Rah I Phl Ke1 Ph1 Delta Theta Rah ' Rah V Rah V Fratres 111 Oppldo James Ramsey Pttterson 08 Thomas C11ffO1C-1 MoD1ll 97 John Colbert VS elsl1 02 XV1ll1Sl.I1'l Lugene Clough 89 Ka1l 11 ZW1ok 00 A1 thur Anch ew Burkhardt 0 Hugh M1lle1 A110016 95 Ea1l John Keller O1 1909 IJ G Gee S J 03711661 Elmer II Ha1tle 1910 S J Daley Erret Feeney H B Hltohoook Fratres 1n Facultate Guy Potte1 Benton O B 88 G601g6 1V1lson Hoke 1 1' 5 Benganfun Marshall Dax 1S 1 F 90 Loran O Potterf 08 C S J ohnston M FIHZGI D P1ereS A Maglll F D St1les Charles M Lee 1911 W J Frazer Fratres 111 Umversltate VNT1nohton L R1S1Gy J ean R K1nder Walter E Vlflllev Carl VV Chapln Har1V C Hlldebolt G M Tf1lQO'LlI' 1912. Wlllard A Ward John V P1xle1 A Dane Ell1s Bert Le R Kelley I N Keex 81 I Bruce Wallace E NV Fltzgereld 3' ' fl ra Xb, ' ' 0 .- L ' ff.: .-r . - 1 , -I - A. 5 f , , 1 , . I - . . 6 4, A I 1 7 '1' J' 2 ' . K-' . 'Q 4 - i r : E -'E ' N 1.12451 . 1. - 1 al F '? i ' ii.: T 1 ' , . , I 7r - Q 5 - 7 - T 7 1 . C 77 7 ' 7 , ' ' 3 . . . I ' 1 . f' 7 Q - 7 1 ' 7 I . . ' . ' 1 . 7 1 7 7 7 . 7 I - 7 ' 4 7 ' 7 W I' 7 ' 7 9 . . T. , . , 7 ' 7 - ' 7 A ' ' 'Y . . . . . . 1 - . B Q - 1. I, I I l .. . H ' , , ' I . . . . . , . . L . . . 1. 1 1, . . r . ' 1- : 1 n - 4- 1 . , 7 l I L. , 146 Q Un1ve1 sity of Almama Alab una Poly technic Institute Unix eisity of California Lel tnd Stanford Jr University of Colorado Unit eisity oi Geoigua EIDOIY Mei cel Georg1a School oI Technology Nloithwestern Unix erslty University of Chicago Knox Lombard University of Illinois Inch tna University W tbash Butler Franklin I-Ianov L1 De Pauw Purdue Iowa NVesley'tn University of Iowa CIDAO Kans ts C cntl al Kentucky State College Tulane Colby Wllliains Amherst Vanderbilt University of Michigan Unlveisity of Minnesota Unix ersity of Mississippi Unix ersity of Missouri NVestrn1nster XVash1ng'ton Univeisity University ot Nebraska D ai tinouth ' Cornell Union Columbia Symcuse University of North G'1.1OII1'1l, Ohio University Ohio State Case School of Applied Science Cincinnati Toronto Lafayette College Pennsylx ania College VVash1ngton and Jefferson University of WVash1ngton Univeislty of Virginia XVFISCODSU1 Lehigh Pennsylt ania State Colle McGill Brown South Dakota University ot the South Texas Vermont Randolph-Macon Southu cstern Unix GI sity XVashington and Lee Unix ersity of Idaho Ph'DI wif: TC R II z etaa eta hapfer 0 .a .u . M. , A . . C . CA , 1 I . '. 1 1 1. . . . 2 C YJ I IJ I ' c c . , 1 A 1 , C 7 . ' ,' 1 . , , - 1 l, . . . - . . . -I I 1 . Q , C 3 v - A . . , ., ,. T. . 1 1 5 . . 1. .0'. . U . . .I .tr I. . i rl .V . . Q., . . - . 0. c 7 7 D6 .V .T .' . . - - I . . 1. 2 c I f N A A 2 ' , . C . 'A' I I I rs. 1 1 'mc , . . C. 2 , C I 148 Alpha Beta Gamma Epsilon Zeta E a Theta Kappa Lambda u Omleron 10 P 1 ll Omega Alpha Alpha Alpha Beta Alpha Gamma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta Alpha E a Alpha Theta Alpha Iota Alpha Lambda Alpha u Alpha X1 Alpha Omleron Smma Chi Founded at Mlami 1855 Act1ve Chapter R011 V11 uni U ersity University of Vlfooster Ohio WesleJ an Lniversitx George Vlfashington Unix ers tb Vlfashington and Lee Unix ersity University of Mississippi Pennsylvania College Bucknell Unix ersity Indlana Univelslty Denison University De Pauw University D1ClI1HSOD College Butler College Lafayette College Hanoi er College Northwestern University llobait College Un1Ve1 slty of Californlt Ohio State University Unlverslty of Neloi aslct Beloit College State Unix ersity of Iowa Mass Institute of Technology Illinois Wesleyan Unix ersitv University of Wisconsin Unix erslty of Texas University of Kansas J uhan Unix ersity Alpha Alpha Rho Alpha Sigma Alpha Upsllon Alpha P 1 Alpha 1 Alpha si Alpha Omega Beta Gamma Delta Delta Zeta Zeta 7 eta Psi Eta Eta Theta Theta Kappa Kappa lllu Mu Nu Wu xl X1 Omiei on OIIIILFOII Rho Rho Tau Tau Upsilon Upsilon Phi Phi Psi Psi Omega Omega Beta Epsilon Beta Rho Albion College Lehigh University University of Minnesota Unix ersity of S California Cornell Unix erslty Pennsylvania State College Vanderbilt University Leland Stantold J r University Colorado College Purdue University Central University University of Cinelnnatl Dartmouth College Unit ersity of Michigan Unit ersity of Illinois Xlfest Virginia University Columbia Unix GFSILY Unix eisity of State of Missouu University of Chicago University of Maine Vlfashington Unix ei sity University of Wasliington University of Pennsylvania Syracuse Unix erslty UD1VGlS1tY of Arkansas University of Utah Unlveislty of Noith Dal oti , . l 'z ' niv ' Pi ' ' . . I . h. . 7 . . tp . . . , . . Ch. C - C . A ' P ' ' ' 7 , ' E , n , . ' BI 1 Q I A . - I . n A . A . . J p I I' .V C 1 Q I i 0 h' . C 1 'C Cl ' - f 1 p f ' E Psi University of Virginia Lambfla Ilalilbda KG1115UCkY State 00119230 M 1 , A 4 A . .7 A .A - Y . 1 . I . .2 'jr' Ar' ' 7 1 ' - ' .1 Y .' . . p K. Q I YC . I C ' - c c l 7 1 ' ll ' T ' 7 n J' D f i I a n C . T 4 V A . . I 7 , A g 0 Q , bc 1 I X ' c N ' 7 ' V C '- . l in C ' ' - - . ' A ' C Q z . X. . T . 149 Sgma Chi Alpha. gD Founded at Miami Unix ersity 1855. LL IEIQQIQIBT 1909 Chester Johnston Otto O F1Sl1G1 1910 LGIOY N Flemlng J Oall CL1StCI1lJO1ClG1 I Bruce Langdon Orr 1lle J Harrell George E Tebbs Oiclal Organ Y 2. Qualterly Secret Organ E X Quarterly 'Whlte Rose Blue and Gold Ye Flowe1 Oolo1 s XVho' Vllhol VVho am I? I am aloyal EY' Vllhoopla Whoopla Vllhoopla H11 Slg ma Ohl V Fratres 1n Un1vers1tate 1911 VV1ll1aIn H Blythe Henry Beckett Joe F Whltmer NVallaee P Roudebush Oull A Whlte John A Mlehael V1CtO1 S Pearson Fratres 1n Urbe Ralph XV Harker Robert Oaldervx ood Elbert F O1ax er 1912 Harx ey M Anthony Ph1l1p F Poggendlcl Cyrus O Null John F Frazer Doctor W J Frazer Elroy T Storel E P Roblnson G W Sullenberger D1 O O Munns 7 J . T 1 -1 . 11. O 1 I I 1. . I . 2 - 1 ' , I . X 1 . . 7 ' . l 1 r A ' I . ' 7 , - n ' 1 Q 1 1 , V ' ' ' K . , A . - rl . 1 . 1 1 V1 4 . 150 A. 24 ss Delta Kappa Epsilon eg 1 -ffm ki- 44 QS 1 m e Q . . 4 fam t Founded at Sale, 184 . p my Official OrgangDelta Kappa Epsilon Quarterly. Colors-Blue, Old Gold and Crimson. 1 . Flower-Pansy. -.1 1? Kappa Chapter Established, 1852. 2.95 W. 3655 , o .. Yen' ' Q NVho are the stuff? NVe are the stuff! ?TGaQIqpg EIIIILSDE Psi Phi Kappa Lambda Beta Chi. l ' A XVho are the Delies? Nhfe are the Dekes! - - M-I-A-M-1 K ?T ', el , Rah, rah, rah5 A KE, Rah, rah, rah, A K E, 'fpgfgswljnxox fi f Rah, rah, rah, A KE. v u -. ,. Kappa! Kappa! Kappa! Q Y' -2 ' 1909 2 ef. Leonard Fels ' 31912 ' 1 Richard E. Jones 3 Thomas A. Rymer 1 Charles F. Nieklas 2 E. Emery Patterson 1911 2 E. Jay Howenstine 3 Clinton L. Markley 1 Ralph E.Souers 3 Raymond F. Sullivan 1 Benjamin C. Morris 2 Vfarren T. Glass- 1 Vifalter VV. Zwipk 1910 3 R. Glenn Osborn '5 Howard R. Harley 1 Raymond T. Brower 4 Rollin O. Karg 6 Albert N. Doty . Fratres in Facultate. Fratres in Urbe. 1 Prof. R. M. Hughes 1 E- B' Finch 2 E. Bruce Ferguson 2 DI A' H' Upham 3 Sam NV:-zbster Richey 3 Prof. O. B. Finch 4 Joseph Mollyneaux 152 ga! X tle Bowdom Colby All'lhL1 st Alamaba B1 on n lllsslsslppl Nlorth 011011116 X711 gnu 1 Mrum Kenyon Dartmouth Central 'Nhddlebury XNT1ll1H,IHS Lafayette Ilarmlton Colgate Rochester De Pauw Delia Kappa Epszlon Roll of Chapters WVesleyan Mass In oi Teehnology Rennselael Polytechmc llulane XVeste1 n Reserve Toronto Comell Chlcav 0 Syracuse Columbla Callforma F1 1n1ty Wlmnesota Penneylx am 1 BICGVIH Leland Sttnfoul llhnols New X oxl XVISCOHSID Ruto 81 s I I T. . . T I ' 5 3 A . c : - - I ' A 1 1 b I r R . Y I A 1 if ' 1 A '1 Ya 'A C Vanderbilt P , Michigan . V , 1, V . . n 5 I A 1 1 A fn' C 1 V7 . ' U V . . . A f T VII I. c ' ' t , , ' , . . r ,' ' , ' ' my .C . - 1 l . , D, 1 154 Vtfilliarns College Union University Hamilton College Amherst College Vtfestern Reserve U Colby College University of Rochester Middlebury College Bowdoin College Rutgers College Brown University Colgate University New York University Delta Upsilon R011 of Chapters. Miami University Cornell University Marietta College Syracuse University University of Michigan Northwestern University Harvard University University of VVisconsin Lafayette College Columbia University Lehigh University t Tufts College De Pauw University 155 University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota Mass. Institute of Technology Swarthmore College Stanford University University of California McGill University , University of Nebraska University of Toronto University of Chicago Ohio State University Illinois University Wm 5' Gel 3 15: Gggifeaiingb ekxaneaal Q F eili sa 15541 C AK T YIKTXX jf Y yy, 1909 Chester A B1ubake1 Althur R Meade Charles S Mohler Chmer C MIDHICD Ca1l B Shafel Clyde V Z1mme1ma11 1910 11011161 Ballinger Delta Upszlon Mlaml Chapter Founded at W1lll3mS College 1834 Cfflclal Organ Delta UpS1lOH Quarterly Colo s Peacock Blue and Old Gold Yel Delta U Rah' Rall' Delta U Rah' Rah' He dl ka1 al U po the ke Au te N1 ke phor os es te' Rah' Rah' Rah' SIS s sl Boom' Rah' Delta Ups1lonl Fratres 111 Facultate F1 ank 11011157 Clark Ph Dost Graduate Horace Ball1nge1 Fratres 111 Un1vers1tate BIYCC WV G1llGSp1G Dulght E Mmruch YV1ll Gr Plekrel Alxa E Rupert Clyde II WllSOH 1911 Charles R Hceter Vllatson Pults Ray T Spencer 1912 Edu 111 O Chapman Hou ard D Fauly Illlbll B Sollars Ilerchel C lValke1 Ray J VVh1te Robert E vlT1lSOJ1 Pledged Carl V Bormg, Homer Gllbert, Troy T Junk 1'1 1 gfiff . Z .-if4':'1k1 . , ' jf 1 9' . . . . . 1 - xml 19341, . . . -aj , ,Syl-Y ia nw. ..-... V . . V35 ,Q as - .1 , . Lam 2 1 H A . l XP. - 'l 1 I 1 'fl 451 1 fa ' I ' , 1' 5 , Ili Ill A 0.7113 ' :gt 1:1 W Q 1 : -:' I' l 1 i . fa 4 I V357 1? 1- Q V67 4 A ff V X fi ' ' ' - ' ' ' 7 4V vw' . V - - . . c . 1 , . D. , . v Q J 1 ' , , 08. .. . . Q 4 I . . I ' . . 1 . '. . ,r' , 1 ' ' . - ,r 'I I I . . N Y . 1 V ' ' . . f . , 0. I 156 N 9 Delta Z eta Sororzfy Alpha Chapter Founded at 31111111 Unu erslty Oct 24 1902 i Colors Old Rose 'Lncl Nlle Green - Flow G1 Plnlc Rose c a Roll of Chapters OQQG Alpha 111131111 Unn elslty llllllllllll Beta Colnell Unn e1s1ty Charter Members Mrs Alfa Llo5 cl Hayes Mary Colllns Anna Snnmons Anna Keen lllabelle Mlnton Tulla Bl'Sl1Op S01 or 1910 Hazel B1yan Ruth Gfldclls 1911 Faye Bunyan Frances Knapp es 111 Un1vers1bate Lols P161 oe 1912 Rose Plerce Dorothy Sloflne Helen Coulter G1 mee Keller Pleclbed Maru L1 ht SOTOISS 111 Urbe Semor Normal Candldates for B A Degree Lllllall Lloyd Lols P1erce Ruth Gfldclls AICIL. ' Q . . . 7 . J , c . , . X ' l c . . ,7 'i ,T ' . l 7 I A -A ' r In ' I ' I ' : 'Q' A 1 ' . x . . .V , . 1 C . p I L 1 1 -4 7 1 1 1 I ' I A I- , C C .1 'IA 1 1 'C C f 1 f I 1, 1 . 1 1.0. - 1 0. - ca . C ' 158 Phi Tau Sorority 1 Q hst1blisl1ecl 1903 X4 A' 7 7 Flower Plnk Carnatlon 1 Colors Rose Pmk and Seal Broun Charter Members y Ethel Golf LYC-ll-El, XV1lgus M Helen Howell Sorores 1n Opp1d0 Irma Fenton Mrs R H Burke Mary MeSu1ely Beltha Mlller 1909 XV1n1f1ecl Colx ln Flo1enee Kerr Ruth Putnam Angellne Han o1tl1 Margaret Bmdge So rores 111 Umversltate 1910 GG01 gla Rahn Nletta llhornpson Lorena 1362.161 1911 Margaret Bookwalter Charlene Leftwleh Ina Mann Josephlne Mann 1912 Ethyl Davlclson Gertrude Belclon Ma1 3 O1 16 I-Iullek Helen Hall fi . Bernice Pansing Mann nfnnd Hnnf. 160 Q 0530 6 WW X . Alpha Gamma Chz Sororzty Founded 1906 Estfrblrshed 1907 Colors Gold and lVlnte Flouer Blue Vlolet Charter Members Sorores 1n Opprdo Esther O Byrne Sorores 111 Umversltate O S N C 1909 1910 Flo Johneon Clara Ffulor Esther VX fmshburn Helen Booher Helen Parker Ethel Lucas Georgla Lucas Katheune Mvers Speclal Manual Arts Spec1a.1 L1be-ral Arts Dea Murray Vera, Moffrtt I I A ' - C ' . 1 Esther O7Byrne, Helen Sherer, Dear Murray, Ryrie Cole. Q C' I at- ,I Tc 2 V- 7 . . ' 162 Phrenocon The OI1g1HEl,l or,gf1n1z'1t1on of the Phrenocon Assoe1at1on took plftee duung, the Ei,C3,ClGHl1G yea,1 of 1901 05 P1on1pted by urgent CODQl1'E1ODS 1Xl11Cl1 not only 1non1entf111ly exlsted but hftd p1edon11n'Lted 1n the Unlverslty for years QICVIOUS some oi the men studente of 151111111 orgztnuecl at 16-3Cl61 atlon and cftlled lt the Non F111te1n1ty Assoc1z1t1on Thls o1gz1n14at1on tclopted lts p1esent CODSt1tl1lJ1OI1 1n D6CG1HlJL1 1907 Xvltll the etcloptlon of tlus constltutlon the t1ue pmpose of the Assoclatlon became evldent Thls pur pose 15 not to ztntagonue any other organ1zat1on, but to set up '1 .EGCl61TlZ1OIl 1n 11111011 all men students of Mlaml not con nected 'mth ft f1z1te1n1ty nnght Work me ft un1t eftch mem bu of the 11111112 wxmlung 101 and p1oteet1ng the 1nte1ests of ex 1,15 othe1 me1nbe1 that all strn e we students of the Um x e1s1ty 101 a, clean ftnd mftnly Splflt 1D etll tlnngs 11 01k for the hono1 01 Mlanll and hold that lllgll 1ClG?l.l of den1oe1'f1ey beto1e he1 Assoczafzon In 21 1eeent n1eet1ng of the Xssoe1'1t1on 1t xx ws deelded to change the name of the o1xgan17'1t1on to one whuh uould be stmetly pos1t1xe and hm mg no prex 1ous 1el21t1ons 1111312 ex e1, would efury xx 1tl1 lt no 111ez1n1ng other than that gn en lt by the prlnelples of the As'soc1'1t1on 1V1th th1s object ln new the Assoelatlon ftdoptecl the nfune Ph1enocon In order that the ASSOC1dt1OH nught be ft more un1ted and effeetne o1gan1zat1on 'tt the beglnmng of the Spmng ter-111, 1909 1t cstabhshed 1tself 111 1 house on Ceunpus AX enue All Inembels of the orgwnlzatlon 1IlCl11Cl1Ilg ftny f1lun1n1 'Lre 11 eleolned at ftll tunes 'tt the home of the Plne nocons The P111 enocon ASSOC11t1OH as 1t exlsts 'tt 1011811111 to day 1DClL'lClCS ftbout half of the 1nen students of the Um xe1s1ty It h'1s mftcle not '1 slowx no1 d1sered1ta1le 1J14Og1GSS und Wlth 1 suppo1t from the 'Ll1'lD1I11 'LS xx ell as 21 ln ely 1n telest 1n'1n1festecl by the 1l1d1Y lClL'l1.l melnbers tlns lfuge organuatlon IS, 'SV1l2l10L1lB at doubt 'Lt 111111111 to st'1y fl 'Y ' ' ' ' ' 'c c ' K V ' ' ' f 1 c 7c C 1 1 . 1 - I 1' C C ' JC ,v 1 1 . -' ' . , ', 1' ' ' Y C Y -7 1 .7 - 1 C 7 7 - a n u s Y 1 r I T. l . y K .7 . , . 3 , , . C , c c ' 1 , , I A 1 - ' We ' - 'fy ' - 1 ' 1 'c . ' 1 1 ' ' ' cc as C ' 44 ' 'f - 11 1 ' ' ' 77 ' ' c c ' - 1 ' r 3 'V 1 1 . . . . . . . . . . . C 7 1 :C h ' v ,J, ,V A . . ,. . . 1 ' C V. , 1 - . . 1- - , ' 1 ,C 7 . L .K Y .Y I . . . . U 1 c ,c '7 c c ' c H c '7 3 , - rr ' '7 c ' Q , 1 ' Z1 c 1 c - V cz 1 77 ' ' ' ' ,' ' ' Q - c , 1 c - 11 ' I7 1 ' Y 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 , ' ' l , 7 ' f ' 31117 1 1. '7 1 ' 1 . . c - . 1 . 7 7 ' . c c c '7 ' L q 7 -- 1 . . . . ,114 1 , I, ,, - 1 Q . . . ' C C C 7 C ' c A c c '7 7 - 1 C ' c 7 Z , c' . 1 In i .r . . I. X.. . ,c c c . 164 The Flag Rush At 8 00 1 H1 Tuesday Octobel 6 there V616 3.SSG111 pled few of the shades D to ultness as ex ely one behex ed one of the most eezcltlng flag rushes ever to take place The num ber of both Sophs and Freshles was g1GELt6l than ever before 1nd hfxd not the Student Councll gn en the Freslnnen 1 dc that the Rosencrans could barely 161011 lt by Stflllfllllb on thelr t1p toes But H0tXXl13l1St21,11Cl1I1g the lepefmted wtrnlngs of upper Cl21.SS111GIl the Fleslnnen pelslsted 1n huddhng I c . ., 3 , ' , 7 ' ' L c . D 7 1 ' x' ' R ' on the Miami campus all the 'lights' of the village land a cided aclvantage in allowing them to put their flag so high I ' I l 7 7- J V G I 7 1 K ' c . , 4 ' 9' A . . 7 I - . . B 1 17. . h , t 1 W2 . H I .. . A , 2 1 . X, , . 165 uound the pole lllle sheep Furthermore to prex ent any posslble chance of dlsaster, they carefully Wrapped tl1e1r arms around one another 1n order that they nnght not be tempted to smlte the onconnng Sophs The latter used the old u edge formatlon Jarnmlng the Freshles up agalnst the pole and sencllng a hall dozen men rn tennls shoes over thelr backs afte1 the Hag Just a few seconds after the firlng of the plstol Spencer had the colors of 1912 and 1t u as all over The flung of the plstol at start and flrush XVh1Cl'1 dlsturbed the venerable qulet of the campus u as really the most en cltlng part of the wx hole affalr 'Words fall to express the Cl.1Sgl1St of the spectators It was varlously chalactenzed as SISSY puerlle a farce and a dlsgrace to the lnstltutlon The next event u as to take place at ten o clock, and 1n the 2 Q V v - J 7 , 1 y ' . 7. s . V- 1 A ' Q ' ' I7 v-- . . l 1 . . 7 . . ' . 7 J X . . . . x . . . K . 1 1. 7 ' - . J ' . C , ' I 1 7 2 r . ' ' ' , , ' V 1 7 , 166 meantlme many StOI16S were told of the mlghty rushes of former years before the youth of the land had dcgener ated appolnted tlme the banks xx ere Cl ou ded wlth people and X ehlcles Some of the benlors Jumols and Preps forgettlng themselves mdulged m splashlng wx ater and nad to be called down In the hrst pull the Sophs had the adx 'Lntage of thc best bank and an espeuenced leadel Blythe placed h1lTlS6lf gether It seemed that nothlng, could XV1tl1S'EE1,I1Cl that steady pull The stones sllpped from under the feet of the Fresh men and they Wele gradually drawn mto the Water Sldes were then changed and the Juruors began coach 1. K I :I ' I V I , ,C I A Y J a ' ' A . ' 'c . I N 1 I 1. l . H The tug-of-War was most successful. Long before the in front of them and as he cried Heaven all would pull to- C . . J 1 A7 .o C v . . i K . ' ul ' . . 1 2 ' ' . . , , c 7 Q V ' 7 . K I I C . C ' 167 ,. 7 1 A ' E wg V-ffm Q 533, tg . 4 yzgaiggsrkw N . . f Fw T la A ' :mg the Freslnes Aftel a tem HllIlLllDGS Booth fu ed the plstol md the stluggle began agaln Thls t1n1e fortune desertlng tune one bank u as about as deslrable as the other both classes u ere u et and each equally detelmlned to u ln the lmst pull At the irlng of the slgnal the rope stretched taut agaln and every fellow on lt settled doun to Work arnldst the con fused shouts and eheels for ll and 12 It seemed that the tugglng and stralnlng would new er end F1rst one class man famted whlle others dropped exhausted and had to be helped back to the rope At last they began to gam on the Sophs and inally succeeded 1n pulhng the handkel elnef to thelr Slde of the stream Every one now returned to town for dlnnel and at 2 30 the Sophs, they were dragged into Tallawanda. By this Wavered and gave ground and then the other. One Fresh- 168 tssemblcd 1n the fX1Zl1lGl31C Pall: to xx ltness the bag contest 11h1Ch xx as to ClGC1dG the d ty The people xx a1ted and xxfalted but st1ll the qophs d1d not shoxx up D1ff?B1 ent stones began to cnculate Some sud they xve1e yelloxx that they had cold feet and othe1s comp tred the1n to thc l1ttle boy who xx ouldn t play 15 he couldn t beat all tune Hoxx ex G1 that may be thur escuse xx as that someone htd told them that somebody had seen somebody else help the F1GSh1T16I1 1n the last pull and they refused to enter the bag contest unless the Student 001111011 xx ould p1om1se to gave them a hearmg O1 sometlnng hke that The1r pet1t1on xx as 1eiused by that d1on1fied body and the FlGSh1I1GI1 xxfe1e declared x1cto1s The spectttors all felt drsftppolnted at not gettlng to see the last ex ent so the F1 eshmen good nfnturedly consented to choose up and glxe a demonstratlon of the game The eroxx d engoyed lt lmmensely Some of the S1616 shows were VValter Zxvlck s loss of h1S sh1rt and Toma s spectacular ex plolts Thls x ftlorous man of Japan resembllng 'L buzz saxv 1n many respects smgly WX11Jl1S1300d the onslaught of some score ol lns classmates In the end one s1de OI the other xx on but that 13 a small matter The nexzt thlng xx as the Dog ln the BIWIIQGI stunt on the part of the Sophs Tl1ey declded that lf they could not hax e the x 1ctory they wx ould not 'Llloxx the F1 eshmen to htx e lt They appealed for a trlal on the plea. that 1n the Ttllx xx anda Pull the1e had been unfan play on both sldes Flu date ior the tr1al xx as set and txx o weeks befmehand all the slded Carter xvas the prosecutmg attorney fox 1911 1nd Ham el yx as the laxx yer fO1 the defendant About all that dex eloped ln the tual was that P1CliI'Gl had pulled the rope out of the c1eek on to the F16Sl1111HIl slde of the bank '1tte1 the last pull Thls xx as construed 1nto ex ldence tor the Sophs by Carter the Jury 1etu1ned the xerd1ct that they thot so and the Coult sustamed It After much p1l'Lxe1 mg the Student Counul findmg 1tself spllt 1n txx a1n finallx out tl1e Go1d1an knot by deelaung tl1at 1t xx as 'L bllllllllg shame to hax e the1r authorlty questwued and deuded that ne1ther class should be held v1cto11ous 111 the second ex ent Thus the Sophs xx on an empty xlctory V M S 2 It A A' A . C 1 V x x 1 I I --, f 1 I - 1 1 1 . . , p . 1 . '7 'VC E . A ff' I '. '7 , 1 ' c c . . . . 1 . H . ., . I M V . ' J, ' 1. L 1 1 '7 . 1 ' 1 1 A. 1 ' ! c ' -1 V '. ' 1 5 r' ' . V ' ' ' ' C C 1- k L y C C 1 . 1 . c I 7, c '1 Z X A i ' 7. 7 c '7 1 Z 7 I4 , a -, a - n ' ' ' ' '- c c c . . ' ' c c E Z- i . , , . Q . r '7 7 ' c 7 , A 4 1 'lc 1 c 1 1 V ' '7 q c A c 1 . 5 Z c 1 dl' c ' 1 V ' A ' ' lc 7 ' T 5 - 1 . , C , ' j 1 seats 1n the EL'L1Cl11DOI'1L'l1T1 were taken. At the tr1al Prexy pre- . . ' ' ,, l . C n A 'T 1 1 7 C 7 C . . H 1 . i . . . . - 1 1 7 , I7 1 ' I C C C . ,C . 1 , 'D. ' C 1 , 1 ' 1 ' ' C f 4 'I l C C I I C ' ' - . ' . . . I I r K 1 c c . 1 1 V -. H 7 I . 1 I - 1 I K . 1 , c 77 , - , ,V , 7 1 C C ' 1' r ' - I . '. . H . N . . 7 . V . . I ' J 7 ' a C . I, l - 1 . 1. . yy C 1 . I '. 7 ' '- 1 - ' . . . . Q ' ' 7 c . ' c . 1 7: c , c , ' ' 1 7 . . . . . . - -, , C I 1 7 1 1 1 ' , V V ' . . . ., 10. 169 rg? N! X 1 . vfl' I ff Tm t ASSOC ATION In Mfuch, 1909 mt tl1e suggestmn of the Boa1d of Con t1ol ot the Athletle Assoelatlon, an organ14at1on conslstlng ot all those hat 1ng won an M 1n va1s1ty athlet1cs, was founded It 1S the purpose of tl11s O1g'3,D1ZGCl body to protect the Wearers of the M by putt1ng a lngher standard to 1ts value F01 a long tune the t1ue value of a block lettel has been looked upon not as an l1onor, but merely as an 1ns1gn1a Any pe1son who could play basket ball foot ball, or base ball and who could Jump or run tar enough O1 long enough xx as C,OI1S1ClG1 ed ent1tled to Ween a monogram llhe faculty and B031 d of Control, and mdeed, the students themselves, th1nk1ng the une had come when 16 llI1El,Il'11 M, sl1ould be as much a possess1on of honor as e NI1eh1gan M, or any othel college letter, Cl.6C1Cl6C-I. to olgarnze those who ll e1e entltled to one, and make lt so Although st1ll young tl1e assoolatlon shows SIQDS of l1fG and V1gO1 lVhlCh, to use the Words of Prexy augur wx ell fo1 tl1e futule Orgamzatlon P1 esldent X71CG Pres1dent Sem etaly Treasurer R T BIONVG1 WV L Rlsley G A f., :.,,'- . .- 1 , . -g,.-1-s,-1, vp-v -,'1.v',2-'41 .:.1'. :P A , ,,. ,'?'l1'T'1'5f':L QF' ,,-ii 2L'y'Qvf' .117 L4 fT'f'V 6 2--.g :.afg':.-vas v- fi-1:11-.A-f, -ww- g::+.-'12-1 . .- -- .-:'fo:z1f'.1,i.'ffW'-3:1-.r7e.4:.1:,'g' fe. .1mff', 11,112 va A -':f','.g.A.1-1g.1.g.f .'v-4- .-Entrez :'-2+ gr. 1,5 , 1 , v..-11 ',:rf.::g'r.4Q.,-1-,411-,, ,:iq, 5- 5, '.,,: ..:-3 r. .fu V: ,:45,f,fi+-1wfi:,', .T's':31v.:4-f'i--,fry'-11,-'15-mu'-graft-.,,-31113:-.f? . - v ..:.: Lf -ani g1,.jffj-rt:-E-z,-1f1g.e.:Ff?-5, -, 1','-5,1mf,:1f,32 fe? -an '. ,xii ,- ,...1,r V gg...-, ,:.,,,w.f.f,'eg,,, :tk ,I-. 5: ,a.-., L. ,1,..3:':1,'7., , 3: '-.,f.5a. 353 mga- -.ff afaqzi-:,.g:,.g, ,J - 1-,,'-M, 1- 1, , - -:,i'17,.14.:.f.5 Q ,er-...1','g.--,!'f,-f,' :,,5' 1.4 1235 i gr, r: f, 3-'-4 :--,- -reg , ,-5-p---fha: -l'r'51:',E,f 2:1-11: 3:nag51?-,fr-E.e :sfgjf1g5-5 ,-. . .,,. ,212 fx-gt,-.y A-Q,Q'9i' .-feng?QQ.-fffiigxi,-:we-.', -..i1!. f1g'f+f '1,:v1..'9: 5l3v5i7'5,f2'X5,'Qx-Qziif'ifj!IQ..1., - I-Vg, s'.e's5,:ff.fpztenet-1fyJf.fnvf-13-'z'Q-,vifgrz.-:gagmy-fserffgfy:-H.'wiikai'--1 11 f'5.,fi-513.1-JWf1:,gg-1'-Z':g-1512, if :il :p 6 2 ,M-:Y-24. -1 5 Qui: 'r'g-5-'1-:,,p1,,:,:Z55,1 .j,:Z3-'rdzlf -rfi, . .:: .,1g,45-,mf ':3'.'2 ' in-:j.,i--gf:.1.'-:.:'C .11A, .1 ,:f'fLp--,H !'f1,4:,M: ik,2w5, 1 , 13,-Lx:vague:,--gy-i:fTgi:.2g5.L7ij-ff, - , 'Q -'s'f1i5?. 1-gf.-ww fgfts' ,'f4:'1I'i:I-1' f 4:1-4-il fffiff ff,',,.'1':1 , f 'Ez tgafizjii.:Af-,:4312g+zq1.:g5g21:,.:3he gtjgrgg, - f LQ. g-5 4.-1-3:2-.','Qv-..eg.- ggi' V. 51.1, 2,3rgqs,-nw,,1,51,r3gJ,r-3 5-.j p'.,,,,:51-gqgy: :L-f ,4 ?7:5,5gf.1,Q '2,f'f-13:1 7,'.:qJ'1f' , 11:52 1-451.-1, ifiiiffff 1 r--.wr -.1 ,2a::-fd-,-Lfr, 1-,z f ,pf.f '. 551:21 173:22 1: '11 -H war.: els. 24:2--25-9 fr-f 'ff 1: 1 tl 'V - swf .. 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'r '-' t '-C' 5 H: 17,-- 'I -1-.I In 1'v'f'-'iff .'ff', 1 fi , ', HJ 1.1 'Riff :1f'1gi'-'5'1u,'l-1',-13' 'H ' -. -42,74'-',1,j y51,v134.gmg-.5-,f:,-11.1,...1E.,.-egg,1-.,,.z.-f-...ggi-,-15,..1,1:?xf:.3',-1 -- -- 11.9 rg-g35'1ffr 15!5.il':F-:ni nr,-'f'--,7.,':J .7-.-1 :J . : i' ..g1--,J ' gel'-a - i:1'df5:T1withisQr'.i2f:': .i:,'.,:2'?'.m'11l 1hv2:'i'y' - ' Z':s,--.f'112iixA:g 'E-2'r-if-.-ifi-I-- 'Ai V'-Q ,,,1-,,w:1- -q 1 :gq.,:,1 ',.fw .gpg Q. f-,:.4f, gf'-2 g.:-1:-'3:q., f,,i9g54.-,-4-5g'- , . ,hA,.L'ff1:-,5:.ga,g.'y .,:, af, 1.4 Q- 1-11.-,, '3E..:qg:.,,,, . ,.,.,'.-1 ,.:, L, - - fkb-y-:':' r3 45fflf52iL1'f,, 12- '--if Hwy?-31.2,--:Af1'-:':.3f-Gif. wi 1-55. '..ff-r'D,T'r-'ifrv- 1'Jf'.ff-1- .- il--an ' f---:ea ' Jgi-5-.?ff5f34553' :Y-5:ffZ.sQ ' Efffefii ff-1Q5,j.f3-593'fa,f31'1,- iff 5 Q f T.-if , f'gf.'2,'iQ2 ,Q j ' 1 - 4 1 . . ' f. - - V 1 ' ' 7 C . . 1 v . . ' X r ' ' ' 1 ,v : D 5. ' 1 ,' c c J 1 ' 7 , ' ' -. . . . 1 . . . . ' ' ' . 1 ' 1 ' ' ,V . 1 1 A 1 Q ' 1 1 , v 1 ' ' K 7 1 N . . . 1. . . , - 1 1 g C 7 , I 7 ' . , ' . cc 77 cz , , s ' f 7 - - 7 1 Y 1 . 1 1 , . 1 - i 1 ' 1 1 ' . 1 1 , ' ' 1 Booth McCoy LGVC1 1ng C11S'lZ61'1bO1'ClG1 Chapln Shultz Brower Harley Sehlenoll B1 own Rymer Rupert Ludeman Wearers of the M AQGI te1 Mor FIS Poaffue Mart1n Patterson Markley Garrlson 172 R1sley Sollars Glass Soule Burke Beneke Jones Meeks Oberfell Blythe H1tCl1COClx Heeter Brookb ank f-N fx iq are Ivy A Q x ,L A I 1 7 4 x 1, I 1 856592355332 Dfw! 5 ' , D2 356638068 7'-Ildxf I, '. WF VI , 455 al Q ,.-1 0 I 1 1 ll T AW -4- .-.'....-I-.n..'. lx....--un.. A ' 3Z'l'........... V .. -' ' I 1 'n.--..n.Q-.-- .lla-...,.-.4 ru 'T 1 1 I I,. ...---....-...'f ...-.... 1 LewlsH1ll.................S0f.-C- u ' . ,x'- I 1 f J' ' . w 1 41 F X Y Q I r .1. ' , ,' ' ' ,. '... I '. '. c', '.-'. ' 'G Y. . . Ivo: A Q f 1 ,' -' ,V ' 3 - . . . . . . . cm ' 1. .' ' I Y 1 L. . c .l. . . 4' . '. L. . W A 'V l f ' U ' 5 '. . 1. 'I 7. 'I 5' C Y ,' 2 , '. . l . - . . 1 llen1y Beel ett G E Booth E C' Bon man YV M Brashefus R I' BIOXXGI Chfules Chr-1stoph S C Clarke I' O Chapman G T Chlu Luthel Dax IS Leonwcl Fels lst Tel ln O J Hauell G B Booth XV M B1ashc us R T Gpenser T A Rymer Robelt Meeks Erodelpbzan Oflicers Presldent V Pres Sec 3 lhems Crltle Chmplam 2nd Tenn YV G Plclzrel Leonard Fels Ralph Keffer O C M1nn1eh Ealle Bon man Anthony Poss bt W.tA1l11S Hoclson Young Members F1an4 1 real Garrocl O J II3.1I'Gll Il A Harms Leu ls Illll C R Heetel R Il Jones Ralph Keffer L 'XV Lfxnclrum Robext Meeks Carey Mlller D E M1nn1eh O C Mlnnlch Harold Neave Flank O Byrne R G Osborne Xl G Plekrel Anthony Poss J G Paxton Andrew Robmson Ryan Thomas Rymer H M Rosenerans G V Rosenclans 174 Ralph SOUCIS R S Small H D Snuth A711511 Snnth R T Spensel Raymond Sulhx an C VV Splaull Carl Seh'Lff'e1 XV E Stemer Iloclson Young The Erodelpbian Literary Society CSc1ent1a Eloquentra et Amrcrtraj Among tht long establrshed rnstrtutrons of Mramr stands pre emrnently the Erodelphran Lrterary Socrety Organrred for the furtherance and cultrvatron of Knowl edge, Eloquence and Frrendshrp she has ably fulfilled her mrssron to the armres of alumnr rr ho hare stepped forth from Mramrs portals armed wrth these three great es sentrals of success And the rery name Erodelphran has often been heralded by men of fame as the first rung rn therr ladder of achrew ement Thrs organrzatron began rts emstence on Nor ernber 4 rn the year 1825 rr 1th Taylor 'Webster as rts first presrdent Student actrvltres and organrzatrons rn the early days were not so drversrfled as rn the present student communrty so that as a matter of course the lrterary hall became the logr cal centre for socral and rntellectual der elopment Thus a ready place rn Mramr s lrfe au arted the young Erodelphran The programmes from the fust gave all promrnence to debate and other features rr ere few or ericeptronal But as the socrety greu the programmes became more and more gener rl untrl they rncluded a great r arrety of lrterary fea tures Among the first student publrcatrons of the Unr rersrty rr ere The Focus and The Llterary Regrster publrshed Jorntly by the Erodelphran and Mlamr Unron Socretres On the 3rd of February 1831 an act yr as passed by the General Assembly of Ohro rncorporatrng the Erodelphran xrhrch actron gax e rt numerous adr antages over the former status The Socrety closed 1ts doors rn 1873 at the trme of Nlramr s declme after the great Crvrl Wfar and Was re or ganrzed trr elx e years later Lrterary endeavor rn the rr ay of oratory and debate has been at a lou ebb rn the colleges of our country for the past twenty years or more but these condrtrons are changrng Agarn the abrlrty to thrnk and speak logrcally forcefully and gracefully rs berng put at a premrum The old Erodel phran rs begrnnrng to feel the effects of the rn trde rn these later trmes as the records of the past two 5 ears wrll abund antly testrfy Last year Wrth a membershrp of forty the Socrety gare fire out of the erght men composrng Mramr s debatrng teams Thrs year four were chosen of the erght men on the two teams as follows Messrs Harrell Prclrr el and Bon man ruth Mr Schaffer as alternate NVrth an enthusrastrc menrbershrp of fifty Whrch num ber rs constantly rncreasrng great thrnvs are hoped for Many neu features such as musrc lectures and readrngs add to the attractrr encss of the programmes xvrlth her tradr trons and rllustrrous men as a constant rncentrr e and rdeal and her present so full of encouragement rr e cannot but be lreve that her future rr rll equal rf not surpass the hallowed past Old Erodelphran ue pledge our noblest endeavor to thee Wallace M Brashears i 2 .' . . . . . I7 . , . W I . V C 1 1 1 - ' ' ' ' 1 1 f V 1 . , B . . 7 A . . 1 ll.. ., . H 4. . 1 - 1- ' 1 - 7 ' ' A ,7 r ' ' ,r 7 D . . . . . . ,A 7 I A - 1 'I If 1 tt . ' I .C T . 1 m 1 . . N 7 1 . . . , . c 7 . ' . ' 7 . . . V . V. 7 N . . i . - 2 ' - . I T. . . . . . . v - . - . . c 7 , , C , 1 C , 1 - - . . 1 . . 1 . . 2 - 7 - . . . ' . . . .7 C C . C.. - r 1 r . ' ' cv 7 . ,. ' ' P V . Y M . 1 1 v. . 7 . . , . . x . 1 ac , V, C 'T . C 1, I C . . ' 5 , ' lc ,V A ' ' u V7 - ' ,l Y 1 ,r -1 ' ' Q ' .. ' - , - 7 ca C ' 0- 1. 4 7 ' yr ' ' -. - 1 'T ' 1 ' . C - ' C - ' . 1 1 7 - .I V ' ' A '- -. ' 7- ' -L sf. lk. 1 ' f. 1 V'- ' gg 77 H . . . . . . . . r. X ,y C ,x 777 A K T 7 - - v 7 . I. . . k 1 - I ,V c c 1 , 'T ' I . C m 1 77. . I 1 'A . .2 1 C T - 7 J c , - 7 . C - r- I 176 ' Beneke D1 edge D11v'1,ll Gu1le1 Lantls Mfwne F Mend Mohler Re1ghley Dr Uphaun Mzamz Unzon C1825 19091 Motto F1r1na,1n consensus laclt bolo1 S QB mll flernl O6 A VV Dlll all Paul Teeto1 Albut Vollu eller NV G Stox L1 Ve1non Lftntls Stox G1 l'eeto1 Crauder Vollwx e1le1 O Bvrne XV Cftrrnwek qwelox e qnnth G B Covner P1 of G01 II'1r11s Gates hed 'Lnd Wlnte Officers Jres1dent loe P1es See V Cfltlb lllG1bL'lI'L,l Members llod.,es 1 axton Boehll e Dune 111 lun llflvne V Faulu ette1 Wllller Nlonroe NV1nter Tenn O9 Vernon Lantls WV F S1felo1e Estel Duncan WV S Gu1le1 VV C Hodges llIOI'1 18 Mott PFIHCG bclu 211111111 Soho 21rtft1'111l1c 1 Qcott Snnpeon qeqs fmmn qlT11lJl1 R C Honorary Members D1 Bedford P1of B1'LClfOlCl D1 Ilmndselun Dr Todd Teetor Q To11114a,11 1 XX lutesell 's11n1son Keex C1 Nleush Rllllliill ut Clolzey A111158 ' 1 1 1 . - 1 1 . . , 1 ' 1 1,1-3 ' 1, ,1 . 1 fill, c ' I . I I 7 1 7 1 ' I 7 A c 1 7 ' , . 1 Vx . Q. ' -1 , .... . . . J 1 'X' 'lr .... J 4 t ' I ........ . , 1 1 y.x'- 1 l' -1 1' ' . 1 A -I1 -..-...--.. X1 Cx Jn-.....--1 nl I A I 1 w ' Q - - Gr. B. bllllllll .. . .. .... . ..... SG1g'GELI1l1. . .. .... . .F. C. Prlnee Y , 1 -. '- ' '1 . 1 O 1 1 1 V R 1 N ,, ,1, .N f V .7 ln- 31 4, , -, 1,6 11 f , ie ' 'V ' ,Q W' K1 f ' A. 2 W , ,. ST ' ' 7 1 7 1, V -1 1' ' -7 '. r lx A. ' 'V Z- I, J' 7 I , l 1' 1,1 ' G, 7 - c c- 11. , . 1, JLG 1 1, 71 1, 17- 1-N ', Z'1 . V . 1 re , . . - 1 1, 'Hr c- I ' 1' ' 1 1 in 1 1 11 7 1. . 1 11. . 1 . 2- 1 2. ,n' . qc ' 1' 7. 'c- 1 7. 'c 1 . 177 Mlamz Unzon Lzferary Soczety M1a,1n1 Unlon 1S one of the oldest hter my soe1et1es of the 1I1dd1e 1Vest Fe11 111261115 socletles can lepeat such EL 111s 1011 ws 111111111 UDIOH Bounded 1n 1825 lt soon 160211118 an 11npo1tant ff1eto1 1n the State It N1 'Ls CO1JS1C1G1GC1 1n1po1tfLnt enough to 1ttr'1et the '1ttent1on of the 1ef 1s11turc 1nd 1839 113111 11 as pissed 1neo1po1at1ng 1t unde1 1ts present n1111e 1t 1115 stmng enough 1n 1821 to 11111311511 1n con 11Cl,f10I1 11 11,11 the D1ode1ph1a.n 1 eollege 11 ee1 11 T 16 1n 1ts posscssmn 91101111 11161 t11e 11 11 1t too1 possesslon oi the 11111 1t no11 occupu s N1 e 'ue 111C1G'1J1ZCC1 to M1a1111 UDIOH 101 t11e 111en 1t 1011111611 out Such nfunes ws Sa111ue1 Ga.11o11 ay XXT111 Groesbeel 11111 De11n1so11 Q11111LSF1S1l 11rn1y 111CCJ1L11G R M Hughes Fugcne Bund1 Df111d S11 1ng 1nd B1n1'11n1n IIa.111son ue Iound on 1ts 1011 '11111 11tte1 s S1g'I1dtl11'G may st111 be seen on t11e nnnutes of the Soc1ety 11111211111 UDIOH has had some da1k days Its PTOSIDGFIJEY begftn to wane as the Un11 ers1ty de ehned a.fte1 t11e C1111 XVZLI In 1873 11 hen the UD1X e1s1ty elosed 1fS doo1s 111111111 Un1on became defunct It 1121s 18 organued 1n 1881 At p1esent 111131111 UDIOH 1S geunlng ground 1113161157 T111s year 11er p1ospe11ty 1S 111311 ed by t11e expendlture of 41110 00 1n deeo1zLt111g t11e 11111 by t11e aequ1s1t1on of 1 plfmno and 1ov11ty 1n 1112612115 11 0111 She has four n1en on the de bat1ng te'1111 of the UDIX erslty NIIGSSIS Meade Beneke 1Ioh1e1 and Sessunmn If 11e 11 e1e p1ophesy1ng 11e 1XO111C1 11'L1G good reftsons for say nag thftt the Sp11G1G of usefu1ness of 111311111 Unlon 11111. g1o11 ln the 1L'l1211lG and th 1t she 11111 eont1nue to hung g1o1y to 11erse1i and to 1111211111 Un1ve1s1tV 'Ls t11e vezus pftss by A V 10 I I I I I 1 .... . E 1 i . . 1 , - I . n l, . , . . . 1 1', '1'. V I 'cqf I U-' ',- D- . 1 ' oxc I' 1 - 1 'U' cf J.Z ' . j ' 7 1 1 ' 1 7 1 4- 7 'y V 1 . . 1 I 1 1 . J 4 , . Q . 4 . Y, N I . . . t W7 Q - L . c c 7 c . ' a 4. f , V' - z 1, 1 ' in ' ff ' ' , f. C . Cl A. ' , 1 1 X- ' 1-' I 4' 1, '- , C 0' rf 1 lf, 1 Q4 . ' 1 ' ' 0' z , ' 1' Ac 'C , Literary Focus. In 1815 We find 21 library of 2,000 YO1L1111BS 'and what counts for most, by 21 growing spirit of GDt1111S12LS111 I . Q' 1' 'IK ' . A11 1 1 U7 c H 1 'Z . f 1 1 ' . I U c 1 I I 1 7 'Y Q v. . ' 1 1 sz ' 1 1: ' f ' C ' ' ' ' 1: ' ' . , , 'T' c1' . .:' , ' 'l . 1 ' ' 1 ' 1, ' ,,'1g' c . '7 1' Q I 7 'T '7 4 ' I . . c 1 c ' .', J' . Y, c 7 Cx ' 7 ' c ' V I U 1 5 1 C . ,S 7 A 1,1 I1 . 7 ' , L.: ' ' ' . ,,' ' 1 E ,,' 'f ' ' . 1 J 2 A ' ' . 1 fc V C.-. . . .,' . 178 Lzberal Arts Club The puulege oi belongmg to an organlmtlon llke the lJllJG1 ml Alts Club IS one by no means to be hghtly esteemed mo1eove1 the lllgll seholarshlp lequlred fol mtmbelslnp ,gn es It t umque place among the other hteraly soeletles of the Un1xers1t5 A lfuge membershlp and a good 'welage t1on for l1t61EI.l1u1C mmmfested b5 the glrls of the L1be1 al A1ts department Tlns 5 efu the mettlngs have been held IH the Y WV rest loom uhexe l11lZ61GSl11Db plograms have been glven The XX olk for the yefu has lneluded ft study of 1-X1I1G11C'L11 and EI1gl1Sl1 'tL1'Elh101S COIICGIDIIIQ XX hom bught and plemslng dls eusslons h IX e been held Oiiicers PI'GSlClGI1t F101 eneo V 111 Dyl e V106 P1 Gbltlbflt D11 y Shellhouse Seoretmry Mettft Thompson Treasmel Clara Coynel CIIUC lV1n1f1ed Colvln i V 'I 'A 7. ' I 'l ' c 'Cc I l '7 ' ' c 1 , I c A V h l c .qt it . ,A . 5 i. C 1, 1. VJ I C. .- 1 1, ' . ' 1 ' 1 x Q-1 ' , ' A E 7 L I , -7 'l 7' 'Cl-I . ,I - C . .....,.................. ' U z Q, attendance at the meetlngs are lndleatlons of the apprecla- . . A - . , . Q -. 1 Z 7 - mc C lo , E ............................. l c l I r C '- A ' ' A ' D 1 I cl ' ................................. c c ' 1 iw- C '. ............... ..... .... . ....... 1 . ' 180 Ora McCafferty Clara Coyner Mabel Briney Daisy Shellhouse Mary Dine Hallie Fritz Clara Fink Luella Eaton Hazel Prugh ' Gladys Keech Florence Allen Ethel Gardner Ruby Bunyan Margaret Boolcwalter Members of Liberal Arts Club Margaret Bridge Vllinifred Colvin Claire Forrey Marjorie Grant Angeline Haworth Mary Hossfelt Florence Kerr A Metta Thompson Ethel Mfagner Esther Rockey Lorena Beard Rachel Shinkle Florence Van Dyke Bernice Young Pzerzan Lzferary Soczefy C Among the actlve vvlde axx ake Lltelary Soelctles of lll'L1Ill the PIGIIELD Llterary Soclety of the Nounal College holds 1 promment place Organued 1D the yea1 of 1903 1904 lt hxs been lnereaslng each year both ln lJlGHllJG1Sl11p 1nd eiflcleney The p1og1 ams tlllb yeal have been x arled On dlfferent ex enmgs the gurls hax e been taken on mter estmg tups tlnough European c1t1es by professors vx ho have trax elled abroad Durmg the tlme of the fall eleetlons the quest1ons eussed A polltlcal lally xx as held followed by an eleetlon IH xvlnch the glrls declared thelr preference for lV1ll1am H Taft The tenement p1 oblem and 1ts solutlon has been made a matter of study through a TGVIGW of the vx olk done by the Consumers League Other ex enlngs haxe been glx en over to muslc and alt and soclal gathermgs The actlxe members of the soelety noxv number thlrty txxo the hono1a1y members professors of the Normal Col P1er1an Members Geol gla Andel son Jos e Bolender Ona bhamberlm H11 r1et Early Marguerlte Catch Pearl Haas llene Hague Mary Hlll Alta Houser Ruth Mount Kathryn Myers PGTSIS Nexxhal cl Luclla Nutt Helen Polk Helen Sanford Mary Schlenelx Beltha Snydel Eloy Slatter Clara Shelton Edna Baumelster Marg a1 et Graf Lllly Ketung Stella Sovvald Cora Smlth Albeltme Nesblt Edlth Fort Cormne Crarrocl G1 ace Carson fP' I I I I l. 7 .Av JC . 1 Q U me WT ! . 1 .C .7 . 1. . . H Q I C H 4 I W ' ,U z 1 . C I .r I 1 I- 1 A 7 . k . . V C w . 1 . . . 2 .' 4' A 7 x ' T Q K 1 qc Y 1 I ' r ' 7 I V N ' '1 7 ' 1 ' 7 ' Q J ' 1' 1 . . 1 . . 7 ' , i 7 . 7 ' . V . I V . - . c . ' ' 'K ,r 7 1 ' 7 ' '- - of choosmg and eleotlng a presldent xvere thoroughly dis- lege, txvelve. 1 . w l v. A p . 'l - , - 1 K ' ' ' x 1 , . V A 1 p L t . C, . . - C 1 ' -. ' 1 ' ' ' f ' '. ,T ' 1 I C . 5. I -g C O. . 1 1 V 182 Zf Mami Oraforical Associations' Oiiicers. Albert Vollweiler . . . ........ . .... President Anthony Poss ..... . . ...... . . ....... Secretary A. L. Gates ....................... Prof. Public Speaking Executive Committee. ' - ' Nl.Ea-lBf . '. RTE' Erodelphian Society Xbelsolgogiilrils Miami Union Society For three years the Oratorical, Association has thrived in our midst. Though not backed with the support I y which the Athletic Association is enabled to send out from Oxford her winning teams, yet with the enthusiasm of the few who realize that oratory and debate are indispensable to the all- round development of a college man, the Association has grown to be an important factor in the college activities. The membership of the Association consists of the mem- bers from both the Erodelphian and Miami Union Societies. The officers are a president and a secretary, one from each society. An executive committee composed of two members from each society, and the Director of Public Speaking as- sist the President and Secretary in the executive details of the Association. The organization has control of inter-society and inter- collegiate debates and oratorical contests. Last year on the night of April 24, Miami, Athens and Cincinnati Universities clashed in a triangular debate. Miami upheld the negative side of the question at Cincinnati, but was defeated. At Athens Cincinnati 's negative team Won, and Miami success- fully defended the affirmative side of the question against Athens at Oxford. This result gave the victory to Cincin- nati While Miami broke even. The Debating Teams. Negative vs. Cincinnati at Cincinnati. Affirmative vs. Athens at Oxford. Orville Harrell Earl.R. Smith S. J. Carter John Schwartz Herman Benelie W. Cr. Pickrel T84 3 The Debatlng Teams for 1909 N ega,t1ve Afiirmamve Ea1lBonmfLn I1 Beneke Orvlllo Ihrrell Chzules S Mohlu Alternates Shafer Sessaman W. G. Piekrel ' A. R. Meade 185 Oraforical Contest The gold medal xx 'Ls u on by VV S Gu1ler 1n the Annual Oratoueal Contest held duung connneneement wx eek June 1908 Thls year the ASSOC13t10D wx as unable to arrange an other Trlangulal Debate Instead a dual meet NV1JEl1 Athens has been planned XXl11Cl1 xx 1ll occur early 1n May The ques tlon 1S Resolx ed That the In1t1at1xe and Referendum should be adopted ln Ohlo The prelnnlnaly T01 the O13JtO11C'Ll contest was held the first pa1t of Apul Because of the centenmal exermses ot eornnlencement u eek the contest u 111 oeeur tlns year ln May . ' 1 ,rc ,1 I I ' ' 1! 1 1' - W y 2 V. . . 7 I - . 1 , . I A J . 7. h . V! - 1 - ' . 1 7 X H . . .I A K ' 2 ' - an c . A. . , Q . V 1 Q 1. w c ,c ' . 'c ' A ' Y Y I 7. N . . A 186 PUBLICATIONS P 11131111111 Svtuhrnt 131111111111 'QIPFPHZIH THE STUDENT BODY OF THE JUNIOR CLASS OF MIAMI UNIVERSITY MIAMI UNIVERSITY 1? Eh Uhr Published Monthly By Published Annually By lValte1 'S Gu1lo1 L Eels J fJ'L1t91 M Slllltll llabel Burley C II W1lSOD Eolltorlal Department Mzamz Sfudent Staff CSHCCLSSO1 to D C 911111111 J Edltor 111 Cluef 01g l111L3.JE10ILS Edltol Atl1l6t1CS Eclltor Umx o1s1ty Notes Eclltor Fxchange Eclltol Ar Ed1tOlK' Art Eclltor Pearl Haas J B Langdon B S Bartlou C S LiOl1l61 Floyd B1 on 11 DrAIIUh Busmess Department Local Edltor Local ECl1tO1 Alumm ECl1lZOl Busmess Managm Ass t Busmess Manab Adv1sory Department a111 D1recto1 of Umx Publlcatlons I I lc Ik,-1.bU, A, 4 I It Q. . ...................... ... . . . . . . c '7 ................. . ......... . ', . ' B ......................... 'z 'f ' ' ' . C. H. Soule ...........1................ ' ' I . S. Q ........,............ . ' A - ' 7 ............ ..... . .. 7 UCI' V. 1. ' ...................... ...... J J ' ' V ' llc 'u . ..,..... , ..................... L 'I I ' .-. ' .................... ' ............ ' . .-. p , .... ' ...... ' 1 'f ' 188 he Mamz Recenszo Edltorlal Staff' ll B Illtchcock G E Tebbs Campbell S Johnston 'lletta llhompson Thomas A RQIHGI C15 de II llT1lSO11 Vngll M Smlth Cleone H Soule B M Frazer Fdltol ln Chlef Organlzatlons ganlzatlons Organlzatlons Atl1l8f1CS Art F1Cl1lZOI' Llteraly Edltor Calendar GI'111ClS These ale the CLl1l10lb and buslness mana0e1s appolnted and selected by the JHDIOI Class of 1910 They hare done then best to try and make tlus X olume one of the best But lt wx as lmposslble to do so llllitlilbtl Fhey haw e called upon many outslde of the regulars to ald them 1n art tx ork and ln Busmess Staff XV G Plckrel Busmess Manacer XV'tlter Car mack Ass1stant Ou 1lle Harrell ASS1St1Ht Cuey M Shera Ass1stant R T Bron 81 ASS1StaHt edltorlal wx orl and hm e been glettly 1 eu 'trded Wlth 'L qu1ck response and WX1ll1I1gI1GSS to help for NVl11Cl1 wolds fall to shou the proper appreclatlon Nevertheless We take thls opportun1t5 to publlcly express the ww armest thanks of the entlre board and the appreclatlon of the class of 1910 ,fc-7 1 1 1 yy , . . ' I ......................... J l '-. - l V -. . . ' l . . I ' 1 1 ......................... I W ' A ' 0' ' - ' ---- ------------- - Of ' f 'l f C ' - ..................,........... -' lr ' ' ' .......................... ' ' 1 p 1 7. , '- .....,......................... l 'c 1 7 1 n-..--1..---....-....-.--1'-. ' '- ' ----------------- - ----------- . 1 Miss Florence Van Dyke ...... 1 ................ Assistant , Q , z ' . ............................... ' 1 ,I V A , ' ' . . ............................,...... l I ,7 H ' '..--...-..'..'-. l I AA .'--' A 1 . ' l l s 1 qv' fw 4 1 11 6 1 ' ' 'C Y Z, C s C 7 xi Z I 1 JC K ' 'V C ' C W ' 1 l 1 I 7 K K 7' ' A ' 1, ' V I' , 2 I I ' . ' , ,Y ' ' . A .IT . . p .pri , cr C .7 rx V1 p 7 l C l ' 7 ' ' , 1 ' 1' ' ' ' ,- L 190 X i . . N .- WELUGUGUS 5 QP EANUZATUGNS -1- TheYMC'A The Young Men's Cl1l1St1HIl Assoclatlon 1S one ot the lemdlng' olglnlzatlons of the Varslty and IS aluays leadj Vfltll an open hand and slneere lellou shlp to u eleolne all uho WX1Sl1 to Joln It lS 'Ln Assoelfttlon ll hleh stands for the best lnterests ln the unlverslty and student llfe clean 'lthletles a lngh stftndal d ol soelfll llie lntellectull dex elop lnent and the cultll atlon of the splrltual ln man fs natule Ex ely 1114111 ln Mlanll Unll elslty IS lllost CO1Cl13,lly Wel come to all lts functlons and as the olganlzatlon belleves that 'L college l1fG should be both ploitable and pleasant thelr lnterest 1S to ald all ln that dlrectlon There are pleasant loolns set aslde fO1 thell use ln the Audltorlurn con slstlng of a leadlng rooln and pool lnd bllllard parlors Thls lnstltutlon standlng for all that lS noble uprlght and pule 1D llle should IGCQIX e the hearty co opel atlon and support of all students O Q 0 0 . l C .. ' Q - ' . ' ' 7 . ' ' 7 Q 7 . 1 c c K c , c ' , , C ' ,' ,rf 7 . - C . , V7 7. , . . I . C L .C . .T . C - 1 N .4 , 1 .Q . . . - c , , c . c 1, ' c m c 7 l c .7 - ' ' Y c K , A . . , . . . 7 . ., . - . V v 1 . . l ' 7 . c , 1 7 ' Q I 1 I . . . .T 11. . 1 . - 192 Young Men's Christian Association Organization. President ...... ................. G . L. Fels Secretary ............. ..... T . J. Simpson Vice President ......... . ........ VV. T. Glass Corresponding Secretary ..... .... X V. M. Brashears Treasurer .................. ................. J . E. Day 193 YWCA 'lhe object ol the Young Women s Chiistian Association is to symmetrically develop the college giil along physical social mental and spiritual lines to make the individual life iicher and fitted for all phases of Christian hung and serv ice thus each girl is given some part in bearing responsibility for the Work of the organization Bible classes have been conducted throughout the year as have also those in mission study The budget of S400 00 has been largely raised thiough the systematic gn ing plan which has met With such large success There have been many delightful social affaus and the general social atmosphere of the Association is on a very high plane Much really splendid work has been done by of its future Each girl of Miami who enrolls herself for membership in the Association 1S eagerly welcomed as a vital part in its life and development 9 O O , . . X , T. . 1 . 1 . 1 . i. T. . . p . 1 X C, . . e . 7 ' . C 7 ' 7' 7. . I' . . ' W 1 The committees are re-divided into sub-committees and the social service committee and great things are expected 194 Young Womerfs Christian Association President ....... .... Vice President Membership . . Bible Study .. Mission Study Inter-Collegiate Organization. .Miss Winifred M. Colvin Secretary .... . . . . . .Miss Mabel -G. Briney Treasurer . . . . Committee Chairman. M . . . Mabel Briney .. .. .. . .... Bernice Young ................Sarah Shields . . . . ........ . ........ Irene Hague Leader of V olunteer Band . Social Service Devotional ...... . . . Finance ................. Social ......, Clara Coyner .Miss Clara Failor Miss Ruth Gaddis . . . . . . .Louise Lee .Daisy Shellhouse . . . .J. Funderliurg Angeline Haworth - F' .. L . - 1,-f .-it 1 A.:. ,: 13.13 -:1f. ff! .nip vfsfavi'-az. :H 'Tifo'-' -an N 3-e': 'N'5: ZTFHTF if ' :.v..g - 1 1 3,g53,,x,.i.5- ie?-gi'-F ww.-1 sv ij, :QL-.:::v'f.-.sQf'g'.a lst Tenors. Willa1'cl A. Vilard J. Ed. Price J. K. Martin O. O. Fisher . . . mr 4 R , . 2 ,, R., . :..e? Wa .rcs-is , , . 1 1' , . 2 lifi'i':ff - Q- r7?'!f-5 ' nk: K :7. ':i'1. ig: : ,frgfw . 'I-If-T1 ,Cf- fx' lfta u.' 'f 1 .: 1 Q,-fm 1 f 1 . 1 -.wma x. 1 3-2421455 l Wei f lf-353' . . f' 'V iiiififr iiiiii ' ' :f El., '.b:1vh, ' . :'-H1552 f 1 n 1aa?:ei2.:,.. Q at , , f if 1 M f I J 2 , 1 -fi --f.:-.I g A S pi',:-'.-.mfr-e.--fi. Q L Organization Year ending April 8, 1909. President .............. ..... . . .Richard Jones Secretary and Treasurer... ........ S. J. Carter Manager .............. .... P rof. G. W. Hoke Baritones. S. J. Carter P. WY Schlenck James B. Langdon Members. Robert Calderwood H. B. Hitchcock R. H. Burke .. H. D. Piercy 198 2nd Tenors. Vifalter Willey, Homer Ballinger Dwight Minnich Richard E. Jones Henry Beckett YV. WV. Zwick . . .Director . . .Pianist 2nd Bass. Carey M. Shera J. W. Johnston Charles M. Lee James Levering William Cushman Mzamz Glee Club Tl1e second yeal of the Mlaml Glee Club has passed most successfully, and the outlook for the futu1e 1S as br 1ght 'Ls the most depl at ed plpe dreamer could lmaglne Last fall the Club seemed much depleted there belng but two om tlnee fust tenols st1ll left on the gl ounds But no wx olry yt as caused theleby lNo none at all YVhy 7 Oh the fOllOTXlI1g' slgn was placed upon the llps of Rlchar d out for the Glee Club tonlght at 7 30 Come eally and tx Old the 1HSl1l7 And they dld they came 1n squads and battahons and finally when they had collected and the floor of old mam b'L'l1lCl1I1g fanly groaned undel them S1 Rav mond II Burke opened 'vV1ClC-3 the door and gat e em a chance Surp11sed'2 Well I should say such a fine collect1on of XOICGS could not have been found ln one bunch any xx here else ln the land because they wx ere all there' Thus you see the l1ttle dlfficulty of Hllffllllg tenors XX as or elcome Tluoughout the fall term the xunter te1m and the other peuods of ldleness the Club practleed falthfully By Now embel they had found then footlng and celebl ated wx 1th a banquet It was a Vely folmal affmn so t1s sald and the flowers and the gnls and the speeches and the food were thele ln scads Ex ery one declared lt a success and et e1y one wx as ught Aftel Xmas wacfttlon thls body of young men and boys wx ent to lt agsun th1 ee tlmes a Week, unt1l exam u eeh of the telm and then they plactlced about ex ely hour of the day and nlght Thls nas for the Home Concert A great many 01lg1Il3.l songs were Worked up and good Stlff classlcal musle was pollshed up and smoothed out untll at last the Illgllli 'urn ed xx hen they ,gave the first concert I I ' ' ' c , V ' . ', , . C , ' -' Q ' . l 1' - ' ' ' ' c ,r K r 1' A v , ' c ' 7 I . I . 1 C 1 '7 7 2 7 . . ,f . . . 1 ' 44 .. 77' ' ' c ' ' ' 'V C I 4 . C',- v' ' ,V , my , 1 T . , fa ' 2 . , . Q . l W . . . . . 1 C J ' ,T ' f 4 7 , ' cz , 77 7 ' ' 1 - . ' 1 fl 77 ' if ' , Jones Pres. of the senlor class: There Wlll be a try- , , , 7 1 7 fl 1 7. v - . 1 C C .3 ' - ., . . ,, .,, w . . 7 ,7 C 7 f , A Y . 1 , . C . l u C ' - r U Y 77 V, , -. ' 1 . , 7 C 7 C ' 7 1 7 4 ' c c I . . 'fc ' I . ' v . 'n -11 1 n ' ' 7 L N - 1 . C , . . . V . A , ' , 7 7 X . . . . ' ' C C . ' . f , , 5 ' , . ' 1 M ' ff 'C P r ' ' r.r A ' 200 The Home Concert PART I D1seoye1y Gueg O Peaceful N1 ht German The D1um Cubson The Glee Club Cab The Sands o Dee Clay Cbj Two V1olets R H Bllllifi M1 Burle O11 the Sea Buck My Lady Chlo Clough Le1bhte1 Caunena Vocal Wfaltz 'Wllson Page The G-lee Club 12 PART II The Nlght has a Thousand Eyes Olds Medley DIVGFS P001 Ned KOCIDGI WVon1e11 Kratz All Tl'11OLlt, the N1bht CCld ll eleh A1rJ h Impromptu XTICJCOI' Herbert lBy pe1m1ss1o11 of M ll 1tH1'l.I'l Su Sonsj Thou A1t My Oun Loy e Reddmb BlGClLI111'l11 In Mmmee A Son of a Tlustee lVeste1n Oxford College Song The New Nl12L1'Il1 Glrl MeColl1n Old llllilllll R II Bu1ke ' 1 ..................... . ............. Q' 1. 1. --------------- - -0. C . 2. f .................................... ' D ......................... 4 . 3. 1 ............,......... .......... 1 - 4. ...... .... ........... .............. . - l l 5. 1 ff 'O' 1 ff. ' ....... . 1 1 I . ......................... 6. .---'-...-----gl...-...- I . H Q 1 'lx' All pr' C 1 v . 7. 1 lf f. ......... 0-' 1'g I '. I. 8. A C ........... .................... . V .................................. 1 V7 .- '0. 1 ' 1 - 1 ................ V ' 11 f ' ' ' 1 ' ' I- . -.... ...-................. 1 - 1 201 The Glee Club Confmzzed' Th1s also vx as a great occas1on and the fellovxs showed thelr tralmng and plex IOUS experlence 1n all thelr conduct Such rel1able soux ces as the Oxford Nevss and others the Hamllton Republlcan and muslcal cr1t1cs of Oxford f whlch by the way there are a great number, pronounced 1t by far super1or to the one QIVQD last year As soon as exams were over the Club left on the 4 36 1113.111 for Hamllton vxhele they gave the flrst concert on the tr1p Th1s trlp occup1ed the whole vacatlon and con slsted m e1ght concerts and seven extras such as smgmg to Ihgh School fg1I'1SD Y M C A s and Women s Clubs The elght stops were made 1n Hamllton, Rlchmond Ind1ana Arcanum P1qua Troy Wapakoneta Llma and Dayton It cannot be denled that the tr1p was a great success flnanclally soclally mus1cally and otherwlse Every mmute was thoroughly engoyed and ex ery concert was a success There were some towns made vvhele lt seemed as lf the con d1t1ons mlght have been a llttle better At one 1D partlcular the Club acted as a sort of smoke consumer for two hours The furnace had refused to pass the smoke to the chlmney so lt came out to cheer the audlence and ill the opera house There were several amuslng lncldents happenlng throughout the trlp one of the best bemg the experlence Wlth the mascot, Wh1Ch they carrled 1n a cage It was the Umph blrd Not Xery common but a beaut1ful b1rd of luxurlous plumage The experlence was 1ts death by the loss of 1ts beautlful feathers or rather feather Great plans are bemg made fo1 the future and 1f they all turn out as Well as 1S expected there Wlll be no Glee Club 1n the Un1ted States vvhlch vv1ll equal that of 'Old M1am1 ' 7 7 ' 7 7 1 . . . . . 1 7. . . . G . . - . 0 H 7 7, . . . . . . ' 7 7 . ' - . . . . . n 1 , , O . 7 7 7 . . . 1 . . cc 77 ' ' ' ' , , .u 1 l A I 7 1 x w ' ' I . - - 7 7 7 ' 7 -. ' v. , , - . . , . , .... . . 7 7 7 ' . . . i 1 . 7 7 7 7 ' 7 7 7 . . . . . . . . . , . . , 7 7 - ' 202 F1rst Sopranos. Ada Bess Vera Moflitt Jean Perry Merle VanAusdall Madrzgal Club Oflicers Pres1dent Ruth Putnam Secretary and Treasurer Georgia Anderson Flon er Vlfhlte Rose PERSONNEL F1rst Altos Second Sopranos Georgla Anderson Margorle Bayes Margaret Bookwalter Emma Corbln Wlnlfrecl Colvln Clara Fallor Margjorle G1 ant Nellle K1ester Esther Washburn Lols Plerce Dalsy Shellhouse Charlene Leftwlch P1an1st Raymond Il Burke Dlrector Second Altos Helen Booher Margaret Br1dge Ethel Lucas llelen Parker Ruth Putnam I Faith Gordon , - . I - . 203 Madrqal Club lla1ly last fall through tl1e efforts of Prof Burle a -Xlllllllll Hall The success of the concert was very pro IIl1lS1CEl,l. club X1 as estabhshed among our 11131111 gn ls XVo1k nounced and 1t 1S hoped that the Madrlgal Club Wlll be 111 11 as begun almost 11111ned1atel5 and upon Fegruzny sex en strumental 1n gettmg all of our glrls to Slng for certalnly teenth under the 3l.lSp1C6S of the ladles and wx IVGS of the there IS nothmg NVh1Ch so perfectly expresses and reflects Faculty tl1e fhst concert was held ln BlShOp Me1nor1al the pleasures of college llfe as the college song Program PART ONE -Vvlth Rex els and XVH,SS8.1lS Wooclman The Slumber Song of the Sea Coombs To a N1 htlngale Bendall A Twlllght Revel Ferrarls Elllott Br1dal Chorus Cowan Sclenecker From the Rose Malden PART TWO Vale CCon1menee1nent Songj Ba1nbyB1eWe1 2 Gently Th1ne Eyehds Boei Anothe1 Sex A Model College Curl Brown A lwlallll Toast ROCk1D 1n de Wln Nleldhnger Burlelgh Tallawanda Song R H Burke Poem by Murray Sheehan A Faculty Dream Words by Margery Strong Cholx de Confrer1e At Partlng MacDoWell Old M1a1n1 . 3. ' ............................. . 1. ' f ' ................ 4. ' ................... . . . . 2. ,............... W 5. ' ' ........................ . . .. 3. 'g ' .......................... 6. ' ' ' ' ' .......... . . .1 ' ' - ' 4. A Neapolitan Boat-song ...................... Denza 7. Faculty Spooks ............. . .............. . 5. ' ' ................... ' - + ' 8. I .................. . . . . . . 6. ' .................... - 1 A 5 ' 7' 9. ....................... . . . . 10. ' ' ....................... y. . 1. .... . .... 1 - 1 - 11. ' - ....................... . . . .. . ' ' - ......................... 1 12. ' ' ' ...................... . .... . . . . . . p 204 1 I ll ll 9-J 41' Sliwartzstraubor . . . Zinimerinan .... C. I-I. Wilson Croinley .... O. H. Soule .. . XV. Cushman .. . Doty ....... McCaslin . . il l , l ,i ilxlig ri University Band The response to the call for the organization of a Uni- versity band was inost gratifying, and exceeded the expecta- tions of those most deeply interested' Seventeen men re- ported, and an organization was effected, Solon J. Carter being selected leader. Parts were assigned and the pre- liminary practice was very satisfactory. Several more pieces have already been added, and it is hoped soon to have a band with twenty-five inenibers. New music was pur- chased with the proceeds of the Varsity scrub game. Leader S. J. Carter ...... ....... .... C 1 arinet . . . Baritone Aniiss . . . . . . . . . . Baritone Lanib . . .. .Slide Trombone Jones . . . . . . . Tuba Hitchcock . . . . . . . . Drnins Baird . . . . . . Bass Drnni Clolzey . . . . . . Piccalo Sizelove . . . . . . Piccalo Smith . . . ' . . ff- W5S?,i-5.7.1-3,,QS51,! L?,3 , 4. 206 Ill i W l ,,,, ll , ilxlgig ri . . . . Piccalo Trombone . . . Alto .. Cornet . . Cornet . . . Cornet . . . Cornet . . Cornet Jl. E A Sehzor Class Play, 1908 The graduatlng classes of the two precedmg years had glven such very good presentatlons of Shakespeare that 1t was generally thought that 1t Would be dlfflcult 1f not 1m posslble, to surpass or equal thelr efforts The class of O8 hovs ex 61 nothlng daunted at the successes of thelr prede cessors determmed to make the effort and put on The Merchant of XTSDIGG one of Shakespeare s most dellghtful plays and one Wlnch 1S exceedlngly dlflicult to present Well It has been the vehlcle for some of the World s greatest actors Irx 1ng 1mmortal1zed hlmself as Shylock and Ellen tr1on1c ab1l1ty was not unfounded Was proved when after- Wea1y Weeks of hard practlce the nnal presentatlon on Wed nesday ew enmg before a packed house turned out to be an unqualnied success Thls cast Was Well chosen, the costu1nes were beaut1ful and elaborate the stage settmg and management faultless, and the entlre play f1om the flrst entre untll the ninal exlt moved vvlth a finlshed smoothness and general effectlveness rarely found ln amateur productlons Mr Sheehan as Shy lock acted thls dlfficult 1ole Wlth much success BIISS Glas gow Was very charmlng as Portla, and brought out vx 1th sk1ll tlns one of the most beautlful of the Bard s creatlons Mlss Martm as Ner1ssa and MISS Baughman as J esslca, Were pretty and clever Mr Tangeman as Gratlano and Tubal Was partlcularly good brlnglng out both these X ery dlfiicult characters Wlllll much strength and efectlveness he other parts vs ere capably filled and the play Was ch racterlzed by a balanced and cons1stent merlt thloughout The play was produced under the dlrectlon and manage ment of Plofessor Gates who has proved lumself a dramatlc dlrector of no mean ab1l1ty The crellt for the success of the play 1S very largely hls Mr R1 lnger as managel cared for the b slness s de of the wen ure W1tl1 hls usual acumen and success I . . A . Q H . . ,, . . 7 . . - . . - I . 7 . . 1 . I . - . 7 , T T 1 . . - ' ' 7 , 7 . . , . . . 4, , . , 7 V . . . . ' 77 7 ' 7 . 7 ' . 1 n 7 I 7 V , ' w ' T' , . I. I n 1 I R' . , p T A 1 . . . . . C 2 'A Terry as Portla. That the conhdence of the class 1n 1ts hls- - - 1 1 7 p . , . ' ' W . I 1 . . .q. , 1 . . r , , C ,L ,, ' M - 1 i 7 L . . , . 208 Cast of Characters Portia a 11ch heiress Grace G G Glasgow Nerissa, her WV3,1l1111g Maid Mary Belle Martin J essiea, daughter to Shylock Arminta Baughnian Dul e of Venice Charles C Born Prince of Morocco Sultoi to Portia Hoi ace Ballinger Antonio the Merchant of Venice B S Radcliffe Bassanio his friend VVrn A Trimpe Shylock a rich Jew J Murray Sheehan Gratiano friend to Antor io St Bassanlo Horace F Tangernan Salanio friend to Antonio and Bassanio Loran O Potterf Salarino Dw1ght Britton Lorenzo in loxe wx 1th Jessica Arthur C Olson Tubal a Jew friend to Shylock Horace F Tangeinan Launcelot Gobbo servant to the J eu John G Snyder Balthasar serx ant to Portia Dwight Britton Stephano servant to Portia Dwight Britton Magnificoes of Venice Officers of the Court of Justice Gaoler Serx ants and other Attendants Directol Prof A L Gates Business Manager R01 YV Risinger Stage Manager Charles Gairod Prince of Arragon, Suitor to Portia .......... Clinton Boyd Old Gobbo, father to Launcelot ........... Hugh B. Gordon 209 Senzor Normal Play Torn Pznch One of the most dehghtful and best rendered plays ever glven 1n Oxford Was presented by the 08 class of the Nor mal Department The play gwen was Tom Pmch adapted from Dlckens novel of Ma1t1n Chuzzlewlt The 1n terest and quamtness of the play Were artlstlcally brought out The actmg Was of a very lugh order throughout and the great dlfliculty mvolved m ladles takmg male parts was largely overcome by Very sk1llful Work Mlss Ryrle Belle carrled thelr parts ln a manner Worthy of professlonals The entlre play merlted the great applause Wh1ch was glven 1t Much credlt for the success of Tom Pmch must be accorded to Mrs Mcfllusky of Evanston lll who dlrected the presentatlon The followmg lS the cast Pecksnlff Tom Pmch Old Martm Martln Chuzzlewlt John Westloclr Mary Graham Mercy Ruth Jane Mrs Lupln Ryrle Belle Cole Agnes Mason Cora G Smlth Marguerlte Stetter Gertrude Fowler Myrtle Bredehoft Ethel Gardmer Florence Bayes Margaret Lalr Cola McClure Cora McClure I I . . , ' cc . 7, . .................... ' ............ , D T 7 1 ' . . , Q . . . - .................... . ........ .. . T . s, , y Cole as Pecksnii, and Miss Agnes Mason as Tom Pinch ChHTi'0Y --------------------- - ----------- ' . . H , H .................................. . l X 7 7 .7 ' .n.-....y--. 1 .-.n-.--...n--e n .--a.n - 1 210 MISS GADDLS as LUCY MID WINTER PLA Y The Professors s Lofve Story Byj M BARRJE Cast of Characters D1 Coseno Plof Goodwllhe Slr Georbe Glldlng D1 Yellowleaves Pete Lucy VVh1te Effie Lady George Glldlng Dowager Lady Gllchng Agnes Goodwlllle Robert Caldelwood Dwlght M1HH1Ch Paul Schlencl Verne Fltzpatllck Thomas Rynler Ruth Gaddls Esther Washburn Margjorle G1 ant Frances Knapp Angellne Haworth H I H jj ' U' ' ' ....,................ . . . 1 Y '. ......... ............ ' 1' l Henders .................................... S. J. Carter v nuo-auu-.a-.an-.oun1u- - ' 14 fr 211 Wid- Vwnfef' Play Calderwood and Miss Gaddls The Miami University Dramatic Club presented The Professor s Love Story on Tuesday evening February 2 to a iecord breaking house best comedies on the American stage today E S Willard is now playing it. The play is a delightful picture of modern Scotch life. The Professor is a man who had been en- grossed in scientific research, having tabooed society all his life, until by accident he hired a lady secretary. From that time on his mind seemingly began to fail him and he could not concentrate on his Work. Doctor Cosens, a jovial old collegelchum of his, was called in to make a diagnosis of the case. At first he was puzzled but finally came to the con- clusion that the Professor was in loye vs ith his secretary The Professor protested against such a diagnosis and de rnanded to know vi ho the vs oman could be but in X am How ever to be on the right side he decided to run up into Scot land to the home of his sister for a short outing Ile was ac companied by his secretaiy and although his health im proved he Was still unable to apply himself to his Work From the X ery beginning he Was followed about by Sir George Gilding, his Wife and designing mother in lam who had recently become a iw idou His mother in lavw the fessor to gather her up in his ai ms and cauy her and as she 7 . Y Y , 7 7 Y 7 l 7 I . ' - V . 7 . . - , C , ' ' 1 ' .l - - A i y l . . - 7 . . . D I . . . V. - 1 45 7 V- - i i . , H . 7 7 . . . . 7 .H . -. - 77 1 - ' 1 . ,r' ri ' ,' , 7, 'fiphe Profesgofg L0Ve.S1301'y, by Barrie, is one of the dowager, planned a fake faint, hoping to cause the Pro- ' Q' - , ' ' ' 1 1-. . . . . . , 212 said If when a woman is in a man 's arms she cannot xvung a proposal from hun she s not a xx ICTOW' But here Lucy White the secretary found out the plan and succeed ed in having the Professor cally her The moment that she was in his 'mms he iealized that he xvas 1n love and that the xxoman was Lucy VVh1te He ploposed at once but she realizing the take regected him and prepared to start for London Miss Goodxx illle the P1 ofessoi s maiden sister having herself been disappointed in loxe xx as very cynical and tried from the xery beginning to keep the Professoi from the snares of any Woman Just before Miss White leit for London she encountered a Scotch xvorl man xx ho had found the Goodwillie s letter box and in breaking it open Willie that hei lox er had not been false She then 1m medlately sought Miss lVhite and pleaded foi her brothei The play throughout was full of common ex ery day human emotlon underlying which was a rich x ein of comedy Rymer and Carter biought out by Doctor Cosens and the Scotch laborers Fitfpatricl Schlencl Rymci and bartei The cast was composed of students selected by Pro Protessoi and Hrs Gates deserxe 'L great deal of ciedit fessor Gates They xx ere Misses Gaddls Washbtirn because it xx as due to thcir untirmg efforts that the plftx was llaxvorth Giant and Knapp Messis Mmnich Caldervx ood a success 1 ' ' 1 I ,' . - 1 7- V 77 . 7 ' 1 H I , 7 7 . . C 1 7 I . W . ,V ' ' 1 ' 7 7 . . , 7 . . 1 C . J. . m Q, . . ' 7 7 . . . . rp WT . 7 7 . 7 I. . I 1 I ' fn, . : 1 K A 1 'T ' 1 1 discovered an old letter. This letter proved to Miss Good- . 1 7 ' ' 1 7 , ' . 3 'i, 11, 1 ' ' I fn I 1 1 1 1 - ' ' L . 1 C p T 1 I, , . A7 X A. . . .. . , , 1 - -. . 'f Y Q f' ' 7 ' I 7 7 ' ' 7 7 ' 213 Le Cercle Francais Le dame, an arfisf, ef an forcezzr. , On nous ecrif de Chamounir. De deux choses I 'une Q14 ' Le Cerele Francals 1S an organl zatlon composed of the lnstruetors and all students of French who have com pleted the hrst year and Who express a deslre to Jom the organlzatlon I meets evely two Weeks on Wednesday evenmg, at the home of Dr Brandon and 1S for the purpose of ga1n1ng more fluency ln speaklng the French lan guage and for soe1al mtereourse Le Cercle Francazs Arrefez je 'vous en supplze Short French plays ale often glven by members of Le Oerele Thls year have been presented the quarrel scene from Le Tartufe Act HI of Le Voy age de M Perrlchon La Lettre Chargee a la Porte, and La Clgale chez les Fourmls Oiiieers Wlll Blythe Presldent Clalre Forrey Seeletary I rc - 77 - ' Q ,- ' ' ll 77 ' , . ' . . 5 - . t r . 5 'n I - . I 7 I I n 7 I A ' - L , . y ............ . 215 155111 11111 ge, s 11121111 11 s I 118 1 v 11111 1.1 11 1111 f 1- 11 1 I 1 1111 X sun 1J11V1l11 111' 11111111 1 1 ll 1111 im Le Cercle Francazs R011 of IVR-embers 1 1 111211111111 111111101111 mam 1 1LxS 1111 vs lxooc 1 11111111141 lwvvu 1111 lxo 101' 1111111118 1x11111111 1211 1110 1111111111 1 111111011110 JL'1H 1111111 M111 1 g11 11111111111 1 111111 11 1 1 101111 1111 s 1111121111 111111111111 11121 1110 1, ms 11 01111 l11cbz111 1111 E1111 111bb111L1Y 1.1o111so Nvwoll 111sv11s1 N1 110 11 1101101111 O BH.1111011 11011111 Pm 1101 111111101137 Foss Gem ,gm 11.11111 112101111 b111111x1c 0110110 bouh NV11111n1 151011 11111111 1'11o111pxo11 11110111106 V.111 D1 111 1111101 Wz1Q11o1 C1111 Wlutc 110115011 11111112 W 11 1115105 I 11'1'11l'1,.'.' ' 111'11,111'l111'1 QIP1-1111 51-1'1i'1111p 1' ' 'Ae 1 1 1c.1 j 1111. -11.1 ' f1'1lv1u11 1111.11 Q 1 1 '1 3 I 111 l'1'.'. 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A 3 1 . .1 s: 111111 '1l1,' 1112 my Af 1 P ' . 1 11'l11111'gr11111-vl'1 I'g1'i1,1g'1' 1151-111111 1111111gn1o1111 NVZl111!1UU fR.0131c1ub11s11 11'1111' 11 1 11-5 U1 1111 1 1117: '11 .71 1 1 ' ' 1 Q11111z1l 111'j11,11 1 11 . fl' 1.1 1' 11 1, 1 i 1 q 111'1i11 1711111 1611 1'1 'J 1'.1 '1:i1 V 1' 121 211' 'M11,1'j 11111111 Vi1 ' f 1 1 5113111 1 1 V111'11y 'wlgm' .112 '1 114121.11 '11 ', ' ' '1'1 1v11.1- 1 11 1 1-11ff1f1'1f.- A . 11g V111' l z',1 .13-1111: 1 1' j1'1 1 1 1 4111111111 11'o1 11y H7 1' . 1'1i't' lf S 1 ff 14' 111' 1 1 1 0110 1v11111111.' 111 11101' V. f'1. 1 gf 2111 Der Deutsche Verezn For a number of years there has been connected wrth the German department of Mramr Unrversrty an organua tron known as Der Deutsche Verem In recent years the Verern has attarned to much drgnrty and rmportrnce due to the untrrlng efforts of Dr Handschln and Prof Lue ke Fnst Perm lValter Zwrol Anthony Poss Gladys Keeeh Ofiicers Presrdent Vrce Pres Pranrst Wrfglzeder Professors Prof Wm F Lueblre Charles Hart Ilfrndsehrn Margaret Bay Earl Bowman Mary Drne Clara Ernk John Amrss Luella Eaton Hallle Erltz Vlfgll Smlth Semors Clarre Forrey Mary Ilossfeldt Cfrtherme Lens Jumors WV Gr P1CliP6l Meetrngs are held JCYVICG each month and much lnterest and enthusrasrn 1S manrfested The er erungs are devoted marnly to general eonr ersatron and srngmg the annual play gn en by the members of the Verem 1S one of the pleasmg soclal events of the year Second Term Margaret Bay Vrrgrl Smrth Hallre Frrtf Dr Bruce Frnk Clyde II VV1lson Sophomores Gladys Keeeh Mrnnre L1nt7 Darsy Shellhouse Enrrly Thompson Ohrner Mlnnrch Esther Rockcy Lrsetta Neul oln Anthony Poss II arrret Umb augh Jo Mann Hazel Prrrgh Wfalter Zwrck . 1 , 1 A . rl 4 . - l' . - 7 C V 1 I ' F - . . . i r . 1 ' ' 1 1 ' s V ' ' -' . , . . . . . . , 7 -. t r ., W ' '. ' l c '. lf . ' . s . . I 1 7 . ' I ' 1 ........ : . . ' I ........ l ' ' 1 Esther Hockey ......... '.Sec. 85 Treas .... Emily Thompson c ........... i ............. ' ' .l Z . A 4 . . DF. 1 ' ' ' c l . ' I . C . . . . . ' i V I A Y . I . is K A - 1 l - V C fn v 217 Q'E,l.ElD 53 lEDxToR'S NOTE-The day before going to press the copy was materially increased by some poetry-so-called, whlch was thrust upon us by an unknown member ofthe long-haired variety. This person calmly walked into the office and putting a revolver to the head of the editor made hrm promise to print the following attempts. We admit they are not of the best, but under the circumstances, they had to go in.l ful Sig ' Am Wlth Apologl Blessmgs on h1n1 let hlm pass College man wlth cheek of brass Wlth h1s turned up pantaloons And h1s merry WVh1S'lZl1I1g tunes, VV1th h1s p1pe and elgarette, es to The Barefoot Boy Nlot a book, but many a debt Xxirltll hls frat pm on lus breast, And h1S 111111111 colored vest, From my heart I Wlsh hun oy I was once a College boy F luv -Q ., :fl 8 -' 5., ,. I v ', -- la to lv y 1 I 220 THE COLLEGE MAN S SOLILOQUY To cut or not to cut that 1S the questlon Vllhethel t1s nobler 1n the mmd to suffer The sarcasm of a raglng teacher Or to take arms agalnst ft sea of lessons And by cuttmg end them? To cut to out Once more and by Cllttlhg' class to say vse end The clrudgery and the an ful lessons lVe re compelled to get t1s a consummatlon Devoutly to be wx 1shed To flunk to cut Perchance to get called up ay there s the rub When we have shuffled off thls an ful toll Must gn e us pause There s the resoect That makes calamlty of college l1fe And makes us rather bear those 1lls wx e haw e Than fly to others that We knon not of Thus consclence does make con ards of us all My case Went to the faculty There u 'ts some small dlssenslon So flrst I walted 1n suspense Then Walted 1n suspenslon There 1S a professor named Gates Who stands hlgh aboxe other pates And to add to hls helght Just another wee m1te A ite story hat he mstates Nou th1s hat 1t was black as a stack of black cats Tu as crushed 1D the crown turned up at each s1dc And tn elx e lnches h1gh lf tu as one VV1th lns sllm slender face and h1s long locl s of han Th1S professol clld surely lool queer The most unlque comb1nat1on that has ever been seen On our campus fo1 many a year . V 7 . ' 5 . I :L I I ' : Q , . . . , 7 Q .V 5 , c ' ' c , . . I , n F' .Tl y ' I V 4 v ' - w 7 7 1 ' c 7 A l ' I 7 J ' ' . , , T. - 'i T 7 V . . V ' .- 7 1 7 7 ' 7 .1 7 n v 1 F01 when We re caught, What then may come, HOW lt ghstened and shone In the Sun! P f T ' V ' ' . 7 'V u , c ' ,, ' 7 7 7 1 u I ! If - ' 4 ' 7 r e K my I t Y . u 'T I ' ' 7 . w . I 7 ,rc ' A , ' . . . . . . ' 1 Q my if C . 221 Free Translation of a Lyric from Catullus. Sweetheart had a little bird Vlfith feathers white as snow And everywhere that sweetheart went The bird was sure to go. It followed her from room to loom Twas cute as it could be. It sang to her from morn till night Its sweetest melody It made the childien laugh and shout To see the little pet But now the cage she kept it in ls advertised 'lo Let' The llttle dear thiowed up the sponge In other words it s dead lly sweethealt s wept and mourned for Until her eyes are red 10 Coon Song. De elefunt am swingin' in his nest dar up above,- Sleep mah kinky babe. turtle am a-swimmin wid de hummin turtle-dove Sleep mah smudgy babe A fleaaam roarin sof ly an de lark hab got a cramp eodflsh am a-shibberin, complainin ob de damp- All .de worl am gwine ter sleep - Heah de little giraf peep - Sleep mah sooty babe. butterfly am snoun in h1s cave beneath the groun Sleep mah kinky babe heahs de tuneful callin ob de microbes trumpet soun Sleep mah smudgy babe fiogs am flitten gaily an de squash goes waltzin by To de sweet melogus ehantm of de donkey in de sky All de woild am gwme ter sleep Heah de cabbage breathin deep Sleep mah sooty babe Editoi s note This wx as dedicated most respectfully to the Ski Club 7 7 7 De , 7 7 7 De 7 7 7 7 De , 2 7 7 C 7 7 . . , . . ' , De 1 ,- I fr 1 1 . , . , . Yo J -Y 7 . . 7 . . . . , De ,. 7 7 s ' ll 1 77 . . 7 - 7 7 ' ' . . I 4 ' v ' cr , 77 1 . 7 ' 1 7 , 7 ' 1 1' ' , lt 1' :- e . ' , . 7 . p . 222 There lS a young man named S1 And the Hepburn Hall rules make hun cry, But now he s no mourner, For she l1ves on the corner And he through the campus doth h1e Our Manager 1S not so slow, He surely has made th1s book go But the thmg that lS best To h1s cr1t1cal test, Is to Walk through the campus W1th J o A L1tt1e of Everythmg Not Much of Anythmg Dr Bedford Senator W1ndy made a b1g speech last Week Heeter Cback rovvj Yes he broke the Congresslonal Record lst Student Have you heard what Tom Kmg s latest amb1t1on ISQ 2nd Student No, What 1S 1t02 lst Student Why he s trylng to get Ven1ce to go dry at the next electlon Practlcal App11cat1on of Loglc Magor Prem1se Students come to college to lmprove the1r facultles MIHOT Premlse The professors are the facultles Therefore the students come to college to 1mprove the professors M3101 P Donkeys are an1mals Wlth large heads and l1ttle reasonmg capaclty MIHOF P Sophs usually have large heads and llttle reasonmg capac1ty Therefore Sophs are usually Donkeys Mayor P Whatever lS tender 1S soft Mmor P The Co Eds are tender Therefore the Co Eds are soft k dllffagor P Every true poet 1S sympathet1c W1th all man 1n Co Eds The1efore Howenstme IS a bum poet At the Game O Lear Why don t de pltcher trow de ball W1se Fresh Oh he s probably plottmg the curve He C10th mnlngb Guess We ll work the squeeve play now She Ccoldlyj I Ill not that k1nd of a g1rl , I . 7 1 . 7 . A . - V . . 1 ' 7 . 'T . . . 7 h i . . . Y 7 V l 4 , . . -1 . , , . - . . . A ' A 3- Minor P.-J ay Howenstine is sympathetic only with the . 1 7 - I . u V K Z--I I l , 7 , 4 c 7 , ' Q21 7 D 7 7 ' ,ie 4 7 ' 7 7 . , . B1 V 5 Q 7 7 ' ' ' ' , .1-44 7 ,Tc 4 7 ' , - 7 , ' J - 7 . ' A -J I 7 ' ' 7 7 223 My son, I don't believe you Will ever be able to do anythingf' Well, I was business manager of tl1e Recensiobf' The honor system graphically expressed-B2. Carnegie Hero Medallers, And How They Won Theirs Booth-Sew en years in Miami. Cullen Cuts Cartei F01 an unconditional suriendei Fleming For a flannel shirt and fancy X est Pat Schlenck NVl1en I was in Rome Brower F1 0111 Miss Bryan I-Ium Johnston Grant ed Stanley Yllirtz T N E Virgil Mayne A bath on Fe 22 O7 Guiler The Student Jimmie Braclfo1d Got his by a miracle IIoel F01 an Easter suit three weeks ahead of time Gates Ilas not been received IIar1 ell The Counsel for the Defense Dean Mmnich For parting his hair in the middle Prof. Bradford :- Now, Mr. Langdon, will you tell us Where the Norsemen Went? Langdon :- W'ell-er-probably around South America. We hear so much about their passing around the horn. Dean Hughes :- Oxygen is essential to all animal life. Strange to say it was not discovered until a century ago. F1 eshman z- What did they do before it vs as dis- covered doctor? Ist Student Ilovv do you get to the Co op from here? 2nd Same Walk half vvay around that lVIerry Widow hat and turn to your right Piof Iladsel IIov did Caesar come to 0IGI'ti'1I'0XI A1 iovistus '? F1esl1 Fan Cabsentlyj Probably a wet day and he couldn t hold the ball Hotel Clerk I found that Not to be used except in case of fire placard those college boys stole out of the co1 rioor Manager Where Clerk They d nailed it ox er the coal bm K K 77 ,7 , cc r 77 , -7 ' W I ' ' .irc - - . g- n . 7 ' 77 fl ' 17 . -- . .Tac - K r 1 1 ' i ' 77 . 7 ' J 7 7- ' ' - . . . i ' . - :-U ' f ' . Y if . . 1- ' :J - 5. , ' . - I ' A ' in 77 ' . c ' 'tu V, ' 7 , 77 H . . ,, . 1 - . . . Dwight Minnich-In an exciting love scene. H 4 . I I W 1 ' n ' v . V . 1 ' .1 ' 1 , ar , . TH . n 2 7 - F .im H I u n T 1 n 1 4 U ' 'J , u n Y - Q 224 Did you ever notice how the XVestern girls walk over - U V Stiles ? No? Mlhy it is a Daly occurrence. And you should have seen Guy Potter Bent-on putting a stop to it. A. Betcher Miss Anderson don't know Mead has a girl at home. This Menu was found on the campus, and is supposed to be that of an Xmas Banquet at the Inn.'7 Menu. ' SOUPS Toad's Eyes in Truffles Mackerel Feet Corncob Frog Horsefly Potato bug Bumble bee Stings on Salad FISH Tenderloin of Donkey Sliced Crow and Onions Tallawanda Lizards with Jelly ROASTS Snails on the half shell Grey headed Squirrels Gander Sauce RELIEVES Corned Beef and Cabbage Kangaroo with Parsnip Jelly Kerosene Oil Dressing Fricasseed Owls Mules Ears Fried in Tar Potato Eyes FRUITS AND ICES Hens 96 Years Old Banana Peels Apple Stem Jelly ENTREES Cherry Stones a la Miami Ant eaters Chicken Bones Bear Legs Ice Cream Snow Balls Fried in Butter Icicles Bicycles Tricycles - J 4 ' 225 Should Hepburn Ora MeCafferty would take Florence Kerr Pearle Elllott Esther Rookey Margaret Bookwalter Ethel helnper Bernlee Young Ina Mann Clara Coyner J os1e Yost Nellle Flneh Vera Moflit Georgla Rahn Catherme Lens Hazel Prugh Mabel Brlney Dalsy Shellhouse Angehne Haworth Ruth Gadclls Joe Funderburgh I-Iall Burn Agaln Nlell s letters Her tlme All her halr A copy of Tennyson Deke Junk A box of taleum powder Red s ploture S1 s sweater Tlme to Walt for brother James Her rat A Worrled look Tlnne to telephone Dwlght Tune to take a nap Her books A brlght countenance The glggles Hlstory papers Love letters Harel Blyan Tlme to sell sandwlehes . K 7 X l . I zz cz ' ' cc cf. ' ' - 4. ', l E l ., 0 , - 4 Z: - 7 7' ' : cc 'J 77 V- cc , 77 . g . . - c - H cc ' ' p - . A fc KK - cc v , 4 226 Pome by the Baseball Manager. The rain comes down and vvets the sod, Now grows the grass and shrinks the Qwadj. Prof.:- VVhat would a female resident of Peru be called, Mr. Piker ? Piker:- A Peruna, of course. 1 'Tatterson must have a drag with fDoc' Todd. Sure thing, he never snoresf' First Miami Union-What did you think of my .argu- ment? Second Miami Union-It was sound, very sound-Cturn- ing to bystanderj. In fact there was nothing but sound to his argument. e Si Null-' 'The worst fault you have is to be in love. 227 Respect the Faculty that Forms Thy Judgment. Prof. Feeney-Blessed are the meek. , ' . Dr. Young-Math is your past-time. Dr. Bradford-Histories make men Wise. Cap. Stone- Even the hairs of my head are num- beredf' The Great Triumvirate. Steele Pogue-Judge. ' John Frazer-Pluto. Bruce Wfallace-Phike. The 'drst tri-angular meet will be the first time the three meet. The second meet will be when the remaining- dog answers the question: f'VVhen shall We three 'meet again? For true to their nature When Greek meets Greek then comes the tug of war. Student 1- VVhat are nitrates? Doctor:- S3. At the Base Ball Game Whe1e a1e you gomg to my pretty ma1do? I m gomg to get my ram check s1r she sa1d Keever My room mate has e1ther worked 1n a coal mme or run an automob1le Another Fresh Why 62 hnn unde1 the mattress on hls back jabbmg holes 111 the Led wlth a shoe horn Prof Upham Engl1sh II Ward, Why don t you tell us what IS 1n the lesson? There w1ll now be a great 1ustl1ng of pages Ha1rell Cat the trlalj A Wlndy suspe1at1on of forced breath J1nks Plercy must have devoured the Bartlett pear Cpa1r John Frazer HIS fa1thful dog salutes the sm1l1ng guest at the Co op MISS Grant I have no other but a woman s 1eason, I h nk h1m so because I thlnk h1m so P1 of Carter I would rather be wrlte thanlbe pres1dent Fond Parent I-las he any educatlonal advantages? Student Not any He never made h1s College football team Student Cat close of hou1D fthe bell rlngsj Vtlhat heavenly muslcl P1ofessor Cat beg1nn1ng of next hourj There 1S some more of your heavenly muslc Student Yes But 1t makes a of a sound Prof Luebke WVIIOSG w1fe was Port1a'2 O C M1nn1ch Hamlet S Brashears Ctelllng the Joke to the Edltor of the Recen S105 And you know Portla 1S 1n JL1l1U.S Caesar Webb Cullen N1ght after Hlgllf, he sat and bleared h1s eyes Wltll books A boy, a glrl a mutual fr1end To chape1on them p1Op61 A play, a case fm yes and then A llttle talk w1th poppe1 Sh h h h' Oh, say d1d you see Pults at the Glee Club Conce1t ln IIam1lton52 What does S1 thlnk of the new Ph1 Tau House? WVho sa1d Wh1te and Brown do not ha1mon1ze'2 They seem to go togethel very well why G1llesp1e don't go wlth fellow Second G-1rl Oh, d1dn,t you see that Ham1lton g1rl at the dance? F1TSt Curl I don't see the co eds, he's a n1ce lookmg 41 , 1 1 ' . ' '7 ' 1 . ' ra a , - . 1 - 77 ' 1 I W ' 1 a ' , ' .J - A A - - T . D 7 '-li' . ' ' 77 '-cz 77 . T ' I - I . ' ' . . 7 Keever:- Why, the other night I woke up and found ' ' I n j , . 1 7 I 7 ol ' . . . . . I I - I - 77 1- . x . , i ' . ' . ' . - T 7 7 1 . 45 . 1 . 1 1 1 .. 7 I 77 1.4 77 ' - 7 C 7 . ' ' cc , 7' ' JC 7 ,, A t i ' , ' ' . 1 ' 228 Dmlng Room at Hepburn Hall One of the gnls It s awfully cold I wlsh I had a heatel Mlss Tufts sn11les Glrl I d1dn t mean yOHl IIeete1 I want one that u1ll 0'1Y e a llttle hot an NIISS Tufts IIe can gn e 111016 hot an than any tlnng IVhcn x11ll a 111111 not me 1 man? When she 1S a P1cl 1el It lS net er too late to mend So Blubakel makes lns regular calls on Constance at the College Grenemex e at thu Weste1n and Glenna at the Vftrs1ty Dedlcated. to Stanley W1TtZ by the Author, Clyde Sm1th Oh T L E Oh T N F Thou frat of rub1sh schola1s They tool 1ne 1n 1t gust the stme Also Rans Ayers Tubby Shmkle Bfurd Flemlng Zvvlck NVe new er would have thought 1t But someone had the face To say that January nlnth T J Slmpson fell from grace Three R s are st1ll a factor The Rugged Rusthng Roustabout Sure makes, Wlthout A b1t of doubt The banner foot ball actor P1 of Luebke Translate I am to have Mlss P1ugl1 Ich bln zu haben CI am to be hadb D1 Upham reported to tl1e P01106 the loss of two ch1ck ens A11ests may follow Lost Sex eral basket ball games Return to Floyd And stung me fifteen dolla1s B1oun 'A ' ' ' N cz H 5, in a C' - 1-H ,, . 1 C. i . i . , 77 ' l c . h 7 . . , . I 7 ' cc ' 1 ' Q - N . - I .-. , , 7 ' on V I c.'.7, . . i . H - i. Y 1 ,r , . . . .1 , V . C -, , 77 . . . I ever MW- - In educatlon they 1ns1st, ' 7 . . . , ' 9 ' I ' ' 'V k c f ' a u I f in . - ' 7 I V 1 1 'I C .x. - . ., ' 7 C I 5 I '. ' . I -1 , , c 1 . . f' 1 ' -. . I - ' , . '. . , . . J. I I cc ' 77 , 4 . . I 1' 7 ' Q 2 ., . - -. , 1 -1 7 D - 4 229 Let the Gold Dust twins do your work, ls what ads say of best brands 5 But it's sure a self evident fact, That these same twins are not Rosencrans. Why does I-lazlett Moore look down on us so? Perhaps he gets all his views from Bond Hill. Dr. Upham-Scholarly German-endless word proces- sions. Dr. Bedford-Some men are ambitious. Some will study for ministry and hope to reform the church. Some study law in hopes of raising the American Bar-I mean ll- when Smith, awakening from a sound sleep at the same moment knocked his book to the floor-Dr. Bedford said- The question is, what produced such a quick change? Does Prof. Finch like lager-rythms? 230 Dr. Upham-Friendship between Colin Clout and Hob- binol was very close and would now be called a crush. Dr. Upham-We might as well close this class now, as the Freshmen will be coming in over the transom. Dr. Powell Cto student in logicl-That is what you meant, was it not? Student-Sure ! Great applause. Dr. Powell-Suppose you had ten cents CsensesD instead of five, what would you do? Dr. Upham gives instructions in English V as to how one should draw a hatchet-face-some art class 2-eh? The girl strikes the head and the head says-great thunder! Anybody desiring information on 'music Ctonesj will please see Dr. Powell. Stung He '111 oke 1n t11e 1111416116 of the n1ght and at once thought of the botanlcal spec1mens 11e 11ad 11 atc11ed 1111511 such care for the past two Weeks Stealth1ly 11e crept out of bed and g1oped h1S 11 my 1n t11e darkness to the rad1'1to1 1111616 11nde1 a 11111 jar 11 e1e 11o1ets les they 11 e1e st11l there' The P10111 only t11o mghts oft and 11916 11 e1e the co1 eted v1o1ets that 11e had pmched from the Llologlcal 1abor'1to1y Ye Gods' was a man GX G1 so fo1tunate S11e had asked T01 v1olets No HOTISTJ Would get 11c11 on 111m Makmg sure that the door 11 as fastened secu1ely 11e crept no1s1essly back to bed YV11at a Prom 1t would be E1 e13t111ng 1vas 11olet She N1 as Vlolet He1 GX es 11 e1e 11o1et He1 dress Was 1f1olet Tl1ey danced V1OlGtS and she Wore 1 1o1ets h1S 11o1ets The morrung of t11e eventful day came and luck 11 as st11l 1v1th h1m fO1 t11e postmftn had brought h11n 1 lette1 1n a 11olet envelope He looked at 1t carefulljy He smelled 1t Yes 1t breathed of 1f1olets He to1e 1t open and 1.63,Cl Dear Jack My dressmake1 tells me that 11o1ets 11 on t match my dress Please send me Wh1te 1oses mstead Dr Powell There must be few house11f11 es 1n M1am1 Not a g1r1 1n loglc class could tell Why a glass 11 ould break upon puttmg hot Water 1D 1t D1 Powell s common eXpress1on YVell you see that 1S a matter of fact Dlrectlons to Flnd Oxford Dlctlonary by Dr Upham Go to l1bra1y turn to 11ght and go to eXt1eme end of l1b1a1y and then tu1n to r1ght and go 1nto the darkest cor ne1 thc,1e you must del1e around 1n the shades and dust co1 ered books for a length of t1me and probably you Wlll finally make a d1scoVery D1 Bedfo1d 111 IIISJEOTY V NIISS Young and MISS R1tter have 1 ery good team 11 ork 1n 1ec1t1ng Posslbly lt would be good to Cl1V1dC the 11 hole class 1n suc11 a manner D1 Upham It IS pos1t11fely nauseat1ng to heap com phments la11s111y Dr Upham Melancholy Jacques 1m1tated today 19 Sen1o1 or Sophomouc concelt I'IG6tC-ll com1ng 1n late to Hlstory V D1 Bedford call mg for 1nsWe1 Sald Have you your b1e'1t11 yet? 5 es 1 am pelfectly 161711 ed 016gOI1 'Lt th1s 1111116 11 as an 1ndef1n1te to the people of the U S as hea1 en 1S to you folks 11ght now YVhat was the for1ne1 name of Utah? Desert It 1S WO11ClG1GCl lf Prof Bu1ke has found the cottle e en no11 u 1 n Y, a n - 1 . .. . - V7 v,- 's -A I 1 x I fn 1- u 1 1 C 7 H t - 6 - 7, 'T J- N . . 7 . . L ' J' 7 . - c 1 . ' . . . 7 c 'Tc ' c . C 'C 4 I7 Q 4 5 . v 1 y Q, 7 V, . ' ' ,. V, ' . ' - 7 1 1 'l ' -I ' n 1 ,r 1 r C U 7, .' . . ' ' C. V ' ,r . N C , ' i , , . Q . . U . . I V . . I? ' . c ' . ' 4' '1 c . m. . ' ' 1 ,V ' . . . . C I I l ' '. c I-' c ' A - 1 . I ' -. I 7' . . 7 'I 1 ' , 1' . H 77 rc ' , ' 1 ,rl .1 '- T' - , ' cc ' 77 ' . . . l ' C T ' V 7 in 7 .77 1 , H 1, , ' ' ,I . ' , ' c c ' 1 . . -. vm - 61 ' av - ' . W 7 ' ' 1 C 7 . 7. ' , ' C , ' cc -C , C 77 4:0 l . ' c H 1 .V ' ' I ' I r 1 1 'r 77 . ,. 'H 1 1' ,T 7 , 1 I 1 n I 1 1 ' C ,r n 1 7 ' 1- i 'a V '.T . . . i. . . I 'T . I 1 1 -. 7 ' , ' ' ' 1 ' .. ll ll ' . 77 7 ' 7 ' V- 231 At a Foot Ball Game Overheard on the Bleachers Isn t lt wonderful? It 1S Just l1ke a dream' IVasn t lt splend1d that Dean would let me come w1th you I-Ie lS the su eetest ' What were you saymg ? Oh 5 es he 1S the sv eetest fellow I know dont you thmk so? Oh present company excepted of course Are they nex 81 gomg to start? I nex G1 went to a game yet that 'wasn t late Don t you tlunk my hat 1S perfectly stunnmg? Oh thank you I-Ie1e they come now' Aren t they 1mpos1ng 1n foot ball SLIIYSQ I would be atrald of them v ouldn t you? Don t you tlnnk Hr X has the most rav1sh1ng ha1r? IIe 1S lool mg ught at me Wonder IE he hea1d me? Is my hat on stra1ght? I wouldn t have h1m see me NV11Zl1 my hat on one ear for any thlng There s MISS B or 61 there 'w 1th Mr R Don t you thmk they are the cutest l1ttle couple you ew 61 saw? She IS the dearest glrl and he 1S oh they are ,QOIHQ to play' I B1ll1e s got the ball Oh, wasn t that QIOFIOUSQ We1e 5 ou saymg somethlng? Vlfho s hurt? Not our quarter back P001 fellow he has the dearest eyes Do you see that spot on my dress? I had the most horrlble t1me One of the Lambda Kappa s sp1lled chocolate all OVG1 my dress up at S Why IS the 'mst half or er already? And no touchdown Really 6 0 Why I dldn t see 1t Oh yes to be sure M1 O what d1d you say? Oh yes, lt was J acl A1106 th1nks he 1S the best ever He comes up ex ery Saturday and Monday No she hardly needs to hand 1n lus name Are the Jun1o1s go1ng to gn e a pron1? Ilow perfectly glouous' I Just dote on dances Vi on't that be great? IIasn t M1am1 a beaut1ful h1s nose broken? IIe was such a pretty boy What a p1ty' Have you seen the Waltz Dream? I am Just dy1ng to go' Next Saturday mght? Oh I would Just lox e to go w1th you James wanted me to go w1th h1m but I ,just hate h1m and wouldn t go any place w1th h1m They re beg1nn1ng agam' I am so GXCITJGCI I can hardly wa1t Oh was that the end? VVhy I gust know they hay en t played two mlnutes What was the score ? I Just love to go to foot ball games w1th you I ou evplam It all to 1ne so well Good bye H , . . . . W , . . . . - 7 ' 1 ' -T' ' ' . , 7 - I ' 1- .Q , I .T . V 1 . , ' 7 ' 7 7 ' 7 T Q I I I . U . L . . . 7 1 N T 7 l , l . V . I 7 l 1 u n - n 7 . - . . I I V ' - V 5 I ' ' ' 7. Y Y 7 . . . , ' ' 7 1 7 ' 7 r ' l 1 team? IVho IS that they are carrymg off? Mr. J-? And I . . . ' i ' ' ' . . . - I 1 - - 1 - cr 77 ' ' , , 7 . - 1 ' . . v , 1 . V i ' .7 7 ' 7 , '7' U ' ' v . . . . I 7 ' - 7 , I , . . , i. . i y . ' - W 1 ' I ' . 7 . ' ' 7 I 7 , ' , ' 7 7 f' V . . , - . . 1 r . . - 232 Freshman Themes Lzfted from fbe Tbeme 'Box The Pllgrlm Fathers O those noble P1lg11m Fathersl I wasn t acquamted 111th any of them because they we1e steln old fellous who d1dn t go around much WVIIJII the boys but I alu ays adnnred them and watched the1r P1lg1r1m s Proguess IX 1th much 1n terest I can see them standlng on the deck of the1r l1ttle X essel as lt salls away from the chalk chffs of old England b1dd1ng' adleu to the1r natlve homes the1r frlends and then debts And so they salled for days and days Ctymg up mghts of course as was the well known custom of that ea1 ly p1lls WVIIICII made them p1ll gr1mme1 than they otheru 1se would have been untll at length the rock bound coast of New England appears They were rock bound too, be1ng bound fo1 Plymouth Rocl where lt was arranged that they should land And what a fo1tunate thlng 1t was for the Fourth of July orators and speakers at New England d1n ners that they d1d land on a rock for 1t they had d1s em barked on a log or 1n a quagmlre an opportunlty for the hlghest fhght of sky rocket eloquence would hat e been lost But they landed on a rock thank heaven' How proud I would be to have stood upon Plymouth Rock and been the first to take them by the hand as they walked down the gang plank and SELICI P1lgr1ms welcome to the New VVo1ld ' But would NIIIGS Standlsh sort of th1ng'2 Rlchard III It 1S slngular that h1s parents d1dn t make a dentlst of R1chard III smce he wx as born w1th teeth Were they dlsap polnted because he d1dn t come lnto the world wlth a full set of mstrumentsfl Perhaps they wanted a dental eng1ne and a lot of vulcanwed 1ubber thrown 1n There are lots of dentlsts who dldnt hate a tooth to then' backs, when they first put 1n an appearance lnstead of belng' born wlth a full upper and lou er set to IJGQIII bus1ness on who hay e yet done wx ell But R1cha1d used h1s teeth to chaw up h1s enem1es and those who stood between h1m and h1s ambltlon IIIS xx ays were all crooked llke h1s legs and the hump on h1s back so 1rr1tated h1m that he made ex erybody hump h1mself After h1s success ln woomg Lady Anne as she was on her wx ay to the cemetery to bury her husband wx hom he had 111111 dered R1chard says I do m1stake my person all th1s WVl11l8 Upon my llfe she finds although I can not Myself to be a 1na1velous man I ll be at cha1ges for 'L lookmg glass And entertam a score or two of ta11ors To study fash1ons to adoln my body Albert Doty Mark Anthony ' 1 - I - vi- I 7 - . . . . , . , . ' C gy. a 1 WT . . 7 . n . - '- 7 , - 7 JC - - . , . . . P . . , U m VY. . 1 . I 7 V C 7 , . 7 . . . A ' h I 1 r 'Q I I 7 7 . 7 - C 1 r n 1 1 gc 7, - . . , , stage of navigationj eating very little except anti-seasick - ' - - -- . , . A . - p . 1 J. I A t i I ' 7 7 . - ,r . . . . 7 I I . n W , 7 . . W . 7 I ' i7 I . V 7 1 u 7 . . I , 7 I A K, Q I . . . - - H , , , ' 7 7 7 ' v . . . 7 7 f C 7 ' - , 7 . . I 7 . I . , m . , ' C 7 7 7 . Y . I . . ,, . . - 7 - 7 ' . 233 Alrxande1 Tl1e Gleat He dldn t get h1s t1tle of AleXande1 the G1eat on ac mount of hls g1c'tt success 1n u1nn1ng battles It came long l9GIlOlG he had learned hou to ca11y a gun Alexander wx as xery thoughtful when a l1ttle boy fond of s1tt1ng by the file and medltatlng He had rather do that than go out of doors and play 11 1th the othe1 l1ttle boys of h1s age and lt 11 as a pla5 ful tge too lf you lemember ITIS mother cn dem o1ed to make h1m useful by deta1l1ng hun to keep the inc golnrf 1n cold WG3JlZl1Gl but so absorbed wx as he ln thought that the fue uould get down and the grate nearly empty klexande1 the g1ate' The name stuck to hlm though the spelllng became changed As he grew up tlndlng that Great tl11I1gS XV616 expected of hun on account of h1s name he ap 131611121066-l lnmself to the tr tde of War and made an nnmense success ol lt Nelson Schwab The North Dorm benate borne yea1s ago 1t became clearly evldent from the mlfurmng cond1t1on of affalrs that some h1gher pr1nc1ples of conduct should be establlshed and ma1nta1ned 1n the Nolth Donn that the rags of sax agly and barbarlsm be cast as1de and a more c111l1zed aspect be assumed Apropos the lllyst1c Twelve 1nst1tuted a mysterlous court that should hear cases brought before 1t and adm1n1ster Justlce As a consequence a ma1ked effect xx as noted 1D the deportment about the do1m and a d1st1nct moral uplrft vw as expenenced To th1S anclent duty preva1lmg COI1Cl1t1OI1S have added 1 second one ol equal 1mportance Modern add1t1ons to the annoy ances ot dor1n1tory hfe have left the noble old bu1ld 1ng qulte unmhabltable Sons of Orpheus pe1s1st1ng ln pract1c1ng the1r art at all tnnes of the day u ould drlx e you falrly c1a4y Add to 121118 the endless lncantatlon and chants that would congure up ex 1l sp1r1ts and the suffocatmg fumes of the pern1c1ous 11 eed the 1esult W1ll foun pa1t of the nulsances p1 esent These th1ngs wx lnch are not conduc1ve to best lnterests of college men a1e vt hat th1s organlzatlon en dem ors to lemoxe Ce1ta1nly no one can questlon the p1 oprlety of such actlon To descrlbe the method of procedu1e the means of ac comphshlng th1s noble end 1S beyond the asp1rat1on and cer tfnnly the aL1l1ty of the author If you should happen along the halls some n1ght you mlght see the bllndfolded p11sone1 belng conducted to the 11 elrd and shadowy Hall of Just1ce VVere 5 ou to follow your enchanted v1s1on Illlght be blessed xv1th tr1dents cofflns bl1nk1ng' skulls plenteous closs bones the ethe1eal forms of Ilecate C1rce and all the progeny of I I . , I . - . I I - .1 , ' 77 ' ' ' ,. I I 'G 'I lc I 'V' D ' . c - ' . I, .. I f If I 1 ' ,rc l II I I I I I I . . I .. I . . I I C I71 I. 1 . 7 -I C ' ' C . ' ' . 'lcf' c 7 Z , I 1 . I 3 - 7 - O 7 , C 'f. I7 1 I . Q F . 1 1 then he would be aroused by h1s lIlOlZhG1'7S sharp VOICE, 'C I ' ' H I, 77 1 I' . . . p XI .I I I . , . . ' ' I ' ' ,V ' S ' c ' c 5 . J. ' c - A I . I 1 7 - I E I 1 . . , .: c 7 ' 7 . Q u Q 1 2 A ' 9 A C ' . . All 'I I . 1 ' , Q , -' . I I I I I I. I.. I 'N J fn v D I . l - . 7 ' ,r - I I I I - . . . . I . . . I I I I I . 7 7 7 7 1 I C - C 7 1-. ' ' , A I ' I ,I 234 ev1l mdeed all the paraphernalla of mystle fr1vol1t1es If pat1enee were not laeklng you mlffht hear the Prlnee of Darkness admmlster Justlee to the nnserable culput and hear hls stamme1 ed prom1se to reform But lt 1S not best to tell you all If you would w1sh to be more enllghtened come to the dorm and conduct yourself lmproperly and te1r1ble justlee vw 1ll be X1S1lZGCl upon you The brethren of the Seull and Kros Bones ulll have you reotlfy youl ex 11 u ays Officers of the Court Most II1gh Judge Senator Helman Beneke Hlgh Chlef Prosecutor Senator Harrell Most Illgh Clelk Senator Moore Keeper of the Skull and Cross Bones Senator VanAusdal Most Mlghty Sherlff Senator Teetor FOIGIIIELD of Jury Senatol Carmaek Brothels of Seull and Kros bones Senatols Guner Petry, Guller Keffer Gunther Mlller Brasheals Dredge Stover Vtfallaee Patton Meeks Oberfel Dflp Slzelove Members 1n1t1ated durmg 1908 1909 Paclfleo, Balrd The Mystery Solved Columbus dlseovered Amerlea IVatt dlseox ered the power of steam Marconl the XVlI'6l6SS teleg1aph and P10 fessor Bulke dlseox ered the Mlaml Glee Club I as a mem ber of the class of 1910 haw e made a dlscow ery that 1S second to none of the above It IICS vt 1th1n my power to mal e thls dlseovery publle and thereby hat e my name can ed 1n deep letters from the frlefe that IS to adorn the walls of ou1 new llbrary But what do I care for publleltydl I belleve ID the enhghtment of my fellow mortals and thls I am anout to do Cnlv one person can assoelate my name wlth thxs great d1s oovery and that 1S Dean Ilughes But don t ask hlm fo1 he I hare brought to llght a mystery thtt for the past foul years has baffled Dr Benton the faculty and ex ery membe1 of the sudent body I do not pralse myself fo1 the xx hole aftan xx as 1 pu1e aoeldent and happened as follows One fine warm afternoon 1n early July I stlolled along the banks of that most beaut1ful and h1sto11e httle rn G1 the Tallawanda As I have before stated the dav v as wx arm I had been uorklng real hard m the class room all mornmg and Professol Burke had been X ery unkmd to me for I xx ts one speelmen shy ln my rock eolleetlon Thls so1t of wx ent to . . I . 4, . ,D . . . f 7 ,, V - . . . . . Q. 1 I I I' - D 1 7 V I 111 1 - . . , . 1 s 7 ' l . . . X I ' r - ' 1' ' i V , I I. I I - u . 1 1 . . ' . 7. 7. . . s 7 E cc an 17- 4 v g - r 1 v ' 1 ' Q -v' ,y I i I Q ' , 1 7 , A , l I l s I Q 1 ' I - 'oi v --..-.--..nnnnus 1 I I ' I ' - . . . . . . - . . I - 1 . - 1 1 - 1 . - C 7 High Chief Defender ..................... Senator Duvall Will Hot tell you. I am modest but I can truthfully say that - 'UI 'I Y o.-a--n----.--.na...uuun' A lv V . 2 m C 1 ' ..... c ' ' 7 I X 1 Q X l ' I ...................... c ' ' . . . . ' f, ' ff - use 1 1 ,' ' I, ' . . . . . 7 1 2 J 1 ' ' ' I 1 7 7 1 4 1 J 7 . .. c - c . I ' . j 7 . ' 7 - V ' 1 H' . 1 . . . .1 H I . Q r . I ,U . . ' . . 7 . A . 1 . I V. H 235 my heart and gave me a yearmng to be alone, so when I came to a mossy httle nook rlght by the water I sat down flhe rlver Just 1n front of me vv as V615 deep and stlll only one large boulder showlng ltself aboxe the surface As I gayed 1nto the watel I faneled I saw a rlpple The r1pple became mole CIISJCIDCIZ and suddenly a very small head the head of a aely old man shown ed ltselt aboae the surface Was I asleep or ya as th1s a leal water nymph? The nymph as I wlll now call hlm was sw1mm1ng out to the eentle of the pool and 1n l1ne w1th the large bouldel Upon reaehmg the boulder he ellmbed upon 1t and sat there baskmg ln the sun Ile was dressed ln a green skln ittmg su1t I'I1S full beard was green and upon the top of h1s head lested a small golden C1 own whleh sparkled 111 the afternoon sun You hnov that I never saw a ax ater nymph befole But I 1emembe1ed a German stoly ID whlch a httle boy saw a ax ater nymph and the nymph gave 111111 a hobby horse and a lot of 1noney So I thought th1s was my opportumty IIowdy I called Good how s yourself he plped back I dldn t see you thele Where do you come from? Why I am from Mlaml At the word Mlaml the old man broke lnto teals What s the matter I asked d1d you get Bred ln you1 Senlor year? No lt 1sn t that he sald but I have a stoly to tell you ' You know that I am kmg of all the vw ater 1n the Umted States Ex ery b1t of lt ea en that you drmk and that you wash 1D Yes every last dlop of 1t I once had a daughter and she sure xx as pretty Why there 1sn t a glrl ln all that school can touch her I don t know hovs It happened but she got aequalnted w1th a young fellow that goes to youl sehool II1s name 1S Vvlfgll Vvllgll Mayne I 1emember hlm He used to wrlte her long loae letters Dld you ex er wrlte low e letters? If you dld I I et you nea er wlote any l1l e those IIe d eome down here and s1t on the bank all day and wrlte love letters poetly to he1 and then at mght he would come down and play loxe songs on ax hat do you eall em? And he went thl ough the moa ements An aeeol d1on I X entured That s lt he egaeulated NVell you know 1t Just xx ent to my daugh ter s heart So one day when he came down I told hlm never to set foot ln my dom1n1on and he went away You know I am klng of every b1t of an ater It sure would IGIICYG me a lot to know lf he obeyed my ordels Ile sure has I sald he sure has Can X ou plove 1t'? he queued Yes I can p1 ove 1t by every student ln the school and D1 Benton and all the faculty XV1th a slgh of rellef the old man shd dovx n 1nto the yy ater But he has dlsobeyed my orders My sentry at the Worth Dorm reported that on Septembel 20 1906 Vlrgll t c 7 c . I 7 7 A S . . . M . . . . 7 . 1 ' '7 c 7 'V . . . . a 7 l . ' , .4 c ' , . 7 7 1 ' 1 l I , Q 4 I 7 ,, 1 ' I 7 1 7 ' ' 7 l . . .1 V. 1 . . 7 ' 1 1 A . . c c . . 7 , 7 - 7 I I 7 ,- Z ' ' U 7 A '. . m I ' N V 1 ' 'v - 7 I U ' x . C . 7 ' 1 1 . 7 c - N 1 . . . . . . - 2 77 1 r ,V C C 7 , l 1 f 1 7 ld , ' 77 7 cc 7 n . I 7 - 1 f 777 v za T V7 - ' J ,1 0 c . 7 , . . . ' I C T 7 1 s 1 C yr . - V V . 1 7 . 7 . 7 . 7 l . . ' an 4 77 ' cc - 77 cc 7 77 ' 7 ' ' . ' 7 7 c . 7 . ' H , , 7. H H zz .77 cz V , in , -rc N n . 4 Q ' 7 . r. . 1 ' Q' - ' , cc 1 77 cc ' , C C 77 , ' ' ' ' 7, ' 2 1 - ' ' , ' nu' ' ' 7 77 ' cc ' , . 7 7 . 7 rc ' ' c ' . c . H .. . . V. . 7 1 V . C A . 7 7 236 shed hls face and I wlll punlsh h1m er en 1f lt costs h1s lie Spare h1m Spare hlm I pleaded The report of your sentry lS false False, he shrleked Can you prove t I sure can And by Whom? Why by ev ry student ln the school I 1mmed1ately got up and ran as fast as I could to BTICG Hall IIere I found Dean Hughes, who ls, by the way, the head of the Sanltary Department of secured h1s promrse to never mentlon my name 1D con neetlon vvlth what I was to relate, and so I told hlm Thr whole story He seemed very much pleased and promlsed never to tell the story And he never has A dlscovery has been made A mystery has been brought to llght that for the past four years has bamed every person ln Greater Oxford, man, Woman and chlld IVho dlscovered 1t9 IVho unvelled th1s mystery? Why I dld but I humbly glV6 all the credlt to the class of 1910 1910 the most famous class that eve1 entered lVI1am1 EDITOR S NOTE I am unable to flnd words with whlch to express my grautude to the one who has by hrs drlrgent perseverance and unceasmg toll unve1led before our eyes this mystery that for so many years has baflled us all The only reason that I feel any regret m regard to th1s dlscovery, IS that the one to whom the credrt IS due w1ll not allow me to d1vulge hrs name As I have before sald I can not praxse th1s dlscoxery enough and to show you that I am not brased rn my VICWS by the frrendly tres that brnd me to the dlscoverer I w1ll present to you the opmrons of a few of the most promment members of th1s Great student body who are not members of the class of 1910 and wrll therefore not be blased by any of the class sp1r1t whrch predommates so strongly rn our class As we all know Paul Wrllram Schlenck spent last summer IH the travel of Europe and by havmg rn h1s POSSCSSIOU th1s extended knowledge of both contments, I wlll quote h1m Remember that Paul Wllham Schlenck 1S a member of Vrrgxl s class, but even th1S does not blas h1s opmxon He says, I mrght say that whlle 1n Europe last summer my travels were most extenswe and my research of the most penetratmg Wha Q n n n Y I s 1 I o 1 X n J cc ' , ' 77 ' cc , , ' . u 7 n ' , ' 77 cc 77 ' dl ' , , i if I ll Q Cl , J 6 l I . 4 ' 1 . ,, . . A , . 7 . . , Greater Oxford and th1s lncludes lVI1am1 Unlverslty. I among Whose ranks I am proud to stand. All hats off to p . - 7 1 . .- n 7 ' - a - p a n D , . n 1 . 1 - n I 1 D v 1 P . 237 HEPBURN HALL THEATRE HAPPILANU Saturday and Sunday Nights MALE ormmzs TAKEN OPEN AIR PLAYS JBen Sweet Glo. Miss M argaret Law AND Mr. Vic Pearson IN Z1 SIIIIIIIICB Eream UNLIMITED ENGAGEMENT DELTA ZETA HOUSE ACOUSFIQQIPIQIFBALITIES wM. G.?ICKREL JO IYZANN H ASNYIIU LIKE IT S t I. 011 e 1. S S uppo rteel: 3:15:33 Splendid SEE TIIE WooDLAND SCENEH Raymond T. Brower UNIVERSITY INN Theatre Cgzy P 'AU '0USE AUDITOFIIUNI universally Inviting ALL THE TIME l' . . MR- JOHN V. PIXLER MISS MARION MITCHELL H Kill! Garter 8I Gaddls P Iegenls Dgugh - Ugughn LILZLIEEFAREQZXEZT --TEE-- Mr.Ca1:NlBasler 3 Pe'f fmTeS My 3 The Gust ot Gu-Education wltchlng The Man from Home TURNING THEM AWAY ,,,,, T 1 SEE The Western Campus by After one Yeafs Get Seats Early Continuous Performance Moonlight Scene Engagement Q' ',Q-rfpf ,Z L ' ' iv 751' :iii , , , l 238 QQQQQQQQQJQQQQQQQQcfpdpvcfpdp Q7 999999999 99999999999 99999 Now 0'entle reader haw mg gone thls tar do not stop unless perhaps you have already done so lf so don t go any falther not for anythlng, Come to thlnk about lt you had happenlngs day by day of last year so the Calendal wx ould not lnterest you But then 1f you want to go ahead seats are fl ee Q QQ mm QQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ........ 9- ............,.... Wim .... ................. gr ..... QQ 000 ca 7 rx I x - . 11 2 Q00 . , Q04 ' 1 7 . 2 . ., better stop anyhow. You no doubt know all about the ' 00 ' ' f Q ' - ' x 7 Ck 004 29Q:,::ft:::::j:r1::::i:::::s:::3:9020 I V 3, X, ,rw v w . 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Q 5 wg -',1j..:'f,.a ,. , W -ar 1 -H . 1 l 3 , ' ' 1 .. 1 L :NSI -V Y ,. Cb? GHIS is a pretty fine book :sn t rt? Notice these ads Over a hundred dollars more zn ads rn thzst RECENSIO than zn any other eber publzshed. Meant lots of hard fwork too Nofcv our proposztzon to the students and frzends of Mzamz zs this These adfvertrsers hafve pazd us their good money and this money has gone a long fcvay tofward making this book a success This money fwrll be needed zn next year s book but zf nothing comes of these ads do you think the adbertzsers fwrll be likely to repeat the experzmentP Not much' Hence it rs but a buszness proposrtron or the students friends and knockers of the Mamz RECENSIO to see that these ads brzng results When you are gozng to buy something zn Uxford Hamilton Czncznrzatz or Columbus look up our adfvertzsers and purchase there Tell them of the RECENSIO and next year fwatch the 1 1 1 I 1 1 41 ff 7 o o 1 1, ry 1 1 01 rr 1 1 Q 1 1 1 A O 1 1 1 1 'I 1 1 1 . 1 Q e Q I I I I Q G ' X 1 1 r 1 1 H rr 1 r . i 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 O 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 44 V' ' fl , 44 It 1 1 , - V 4 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , I I I I KK ff A ' I 14 77 1 Q 0 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I O O' 1 1 f 1 I S 6 p X 7 4 'I gg if 1 1 1 1 1 O ' I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I o R y 1 O 0 f , - ' - Q - I I I I I I I li Y 1 I' 1 f 1 ' 1 1 1 1 -' 1 1 ' xv 1 1 I O 4 Q .Q ads pzck up Nofw thznk this proposrtzon o'ver Remember that a good book is the azm of us all But money fwe must hafve for a good book So pat the adfvertzsers on the back get the money and then a fzne Annual fwzll follow Don t let adbertzsers say any more that ads zn Mzamz publzcatzons are money throfwn away EVERY ONE CAN HELP Now agarn pay up your subscrzptrons The management fwants to get things straightened up and your assistance IS due us by prompt payment of your subscrzp tzon Thzs applies especially to zndrvzduals but organzzatzons can also take zt to themselfves and hustle RECENSIO bills to payment O course knock all you fwant to that zs the purpose of the Annual to furnish a ground for kzcks and judgzng from prefvzous books the kicks fcvzll be plentiful But don t get sore and re use to take your books Eznally patronize our adbertzsers pay your bzlls and keep your hammer busy This latter helps adfoertrse the book MANAGER -42 CALENDAR September Cpenmg CXGTCISGS Address by Speaker Eagleson Reg1st1at1on Classes Sophs paste posters to Whlmpeung p1lpp1GS of Freshmen all ow er town Great agltatlon and threatened selaps betu een Sophs and Freshmen Agqerter spoke to FI'6Sl1lGS eoneernlng Sp1r1t of the Instltutlon and they all wx ent to then trundle beds Stag Reeeptlon at the Gym tx 11211 blg watermelon dance on athletle fleld Hen palty at the Sh shack duung same perlod Unlverslty servlee selmon by Dr Benton Too hot for Oxfold and Western Colleges Turn off the heat llleetlngs galore Junlol class eleetlon Republleans started eampalgqn Sex eral students and members of the faculty attended reeeptlon ln Oxford College Room 214 P1 of M1 Cou wlll you enplaln your ploblemll No answer Why don t you answer when I call on youll Kah It dldn t sound good to me I don t allow any one to eall me eou Foot ball subserlptlon taken ln Chapel 33612 50 lalsed Glee Club examlnatlon Somethmg dolng DlCljO11 et 61 heal of the Renals saneel One started 1n lllldllll today Mass meetlng aftel chapel and dld you get some ot the splrltlf Shultz dressed up . i. q . cc ' ,' ' 77 r , 'Q I C i , ,r H . . . . H C T .1 x . 7. . x V . - 1 H ,, Q. . . . 1 Q . . . . Q . . .L . L 7 Q .1 . H Q . . 1 ' .- 1 . W, ' c , '77 V l cz 7 7 C C A I 1 an I rc ' 7 , 7 T wha: C . . . I Q . . j . 2 . 7 7 m C 1 . - . X. . . C . C 1-' C 4 7 .7 h ' 5 243 his Is Not An Ad rw INYVNU 6 OWL? To CG!! fwlflflfl. lILillZ'YL7l'l,0'Yl, 10 intl fact giMtifL'Yl,1ZL geodl Beslan, Womwmlouiwn !YO'0fYLb, Slalwwwfwf, fwmmovvulb, West Qaida and Qltkfmt goods, 9 UST ozfx f J ' 2131 -..A'l'-.. Uhr liniumiiig Svinrv : Uhr Miami Gln-09411. A - U 31iragier'Erna., managers Advertisers of Facts The Latest Out--The Hump Last Oxford 3 Eyelet, Gun Metal, Tie -- Price Only 84.00 For Sale Only At E ' THE MIAMI SHOE COMPANY, J 'wif WRIGHT v' E1'i15Ei' iff? 1 A l ff V ....,. .A,. A' 118 High Street, Hamilton, O. Unexcelled Serxtice and Quality - - V- . iw-I-Iii v. .www ,. ,Q - .,Ag,.,,. , , - 5555 QQ? Calendar QCo1ziznuedj Second serles of lectures ln Hyglene by Dr Moore to Freshmen Installatlon of officers 1n Llterary Socletles Sh1am seen on the westeln road about 11 OO p m 'Y'V1th h1s clothes very pecuhally d1sar1 anged Plactlce games betu een Varslty and scrub teams for benent of band Jo1nt Receptlon J o1nt Reeeptlon Sunday Ram and what a rehef State law on hazlng read Jn chapel Also announced that some young men doubt Verslty had been lo1ter1ng around Western campus on Sunday The Idea Plesldent Newman of the Vlfestern College led chapel Extended an 1nV1tat1on to Mlaml men to call at the rlght tlme Rushlng season b egms October Mass meetlng accompanled by the band Prof Culler speakmg of force of gravltatlon when tallrlng to a young lady on the street do you feel a force pulllng you together? Every partlele of matter ln the UJJIVGTSG exerts force on every other partlcle of matter l .lf 25. ' W Q ' ' . ' 26. 4 ' lf ' ' 1 27. ' . 28' 1 1 'i . n less those Who had not caught the spirit of the Uni- 29. 1 ' , ' , 30. ' - ' . A 1. ' ', A ' . t 2. . , ' 2 ' ' , 245 THE BOOK STORE Formerly Beaugiureau s Art Emporlum Mlaml Text Books and upplles Complete Llne of Eaton Hulburt Statlonery Latest DGSIQHS 111 PENNANTS BANNERS PILLOW COVERS POSTAL CARDS COLLEGE POSTERS and NOVELTIES PICTURES and PICTURE FRAMING OF ALL KINDS Done Neatly Promptly and Up to Date Full Llne of Late MBQGZIHQS and Perlodlcals on hand all the tune SPAULDING SPORTING GOODS COME IN AND SEE US THE BOOIQY STORE No 241 E H1211 Street H W STEPHENSON Prop OXFORD 0 9 . I O I I 0 7 9 1 1 O , .. - -We I-Iandlel Home Phone, U I . . , . , . -46 Calendar qC07ZfZ7ZZlEliJ The Mrfrmr Renarssance showed rts sweeprng effects rn the enthusrasm drspl ryed at 'Wrlmrngton game Score lllramr 34 Vllrlmrngfton 0 Drd you see that German Sehultf go 150 yard run lor a touchdown from the krck off? The band played ser eral preees durrng the game hrght Shrrt parade rx rtlr speech by D1 Benton and George Booth Early rnornrng eontrnuatrorr Nrght tale Ctarlj pa rade The gobblers were out all nrght and somethrng dorngr slept Brg day Flag Rush 8 00 'L m The Sophs adopted tae tres used on them by class of 1910 and Won rush rn one mrnute Tug of Vlfar at 10 30 Freshmen C15 Sophs QZD Sack contest lorferted by Sophs Sore backs and no lessons Ilamrlton called up AP house and Jollred Mohler along a brt Foot ball team leaves on the 12 41 p m for Dmnvrlle Wlrarnr 6 Central 0 McCoy and Lex errng star Recep tron at Oxford College The team returned on mrd nrght trarn 12 30 a m The real root ball enthusrasts met and paraded to statron yr rtlr the Long' fellow 1 00 to 2 00 a m Celebratron of vrctory oyer Central Unr versrty . . I , . Z C . I U W X 7 J 1 F .7 ' a Z ' -' 1 - A ,7 i ' . - 7 . . E T. .M 1 J. 1 4 Q . 1 . C . -H . - ,, . - - ' I 'C .. N . . -- Hepburn Hall grrls kept the nrght hrdeous-No one D' ' , ' I c. .T . -' ' c 11. 1 Z 7 ., I- . . . . c 7 Ky. 1 . . , - I . - 1 I . .' c I ' I ' 7' cc HT , 247 The Oxford Restaurant and Ice Cream Parlor Cream Packed and Delivered Any Flavor Special Prices on uantitative and Brrck Cream SHAFFER SL BEGGS A 33 W High St Phone 443 THE CENTRAL Pool Room and Lunch Counter Dealer rn CIGARS TOBACCO and CANDIES Cor Hngh 81 Beech Sts OXFORD OHIO WRITE YOUR THEMES ON SWAN LHNEN The Best Collede Writing Paper WHITE STRONG and SMOOTH Your stationer can get rt for you in ANY STYLE YOU WISH, WITH ENVELOPES TO MATCH XAlr'te us r re rn e P d The Central Ohlo Paper Co Columbus 0h1o ' DESIGNING ENGRAVING Uhr Qwpuhlrran lgnhlmhmg, Gln iiernulinn Gbhm WE BUILD YOUR CATALOGUE COMPLETE FROM GROUND UP In Quallty Second to None Capaclty S300 000 00 Floor Space 55 000 sq ft PRINTING BINDING 9 I -Fo F e Sa pl a O O I . O 9 . - - - - - 9' 4- o Q . 4' Q , Q FRED w. CORMIER, Prop. ' ' ,l a 9 n 9 1 0 I - h O X , . R 245 Calendar fC07ZfZ7Z1lKdj Chapel SGTVICG vlslted by sex eral college glrls The Phl Delts entertalned Octobel number of Student Went to press Gnls Gym classes lJGg'1Il Announcement of Lyceum lecture course Glee Club p1ctu1e taken The 1eason wx e eat 1S to dG1lVG Energy As wlth a fur nace We shot el 1n the fuel and turn on the draught D1 Culler Phl Taus enteltalned F B team left for Athens Mlaml 5 Athens O Blshop Moore of Methodlst Eplseopal church preached at Unlverslty SGTVICG Lecture course chart opened at Co Op 1 00 o clock Student subscrlptlon taken ln chapel October num ber of Student lssued lmmedlately after chapel Weddlng ln Audltorlum Varslty scored on scrubs Hunmebrlght and Brown break tramlng Doc Todd tests h1s classes Lecture by Lorado Daft the Amerlcan Sculptor Who left the door open? Democratlc meetmg Dance 111 I-lfomers Hall Practlce game between Varslty and scrubs Republl can meetlng 1n Audltorlum Sunday Beta receptlon to several college gnls and co eds . . . 7 . . .m . . 1 Q Y . N. 1 1 . - 7 . 7 za , 77 - , - , . I -7 1 1 za an - - - . . . . , . ' , ' ' ll 77 cc 77 ' ' ' . , . , . . 1.1 249 DIRECTORY H H SMITH M D DR C O MUNNS OFFICE HOURS ODCCIKI attentlon gxven to dlseases of the 1 0 P 6to8E M Eye Ear Nose and Throat 15 SOUTH MAIN ST OXFORD OHIO OOf,Hj,EH6011,R?P TELEPHONE NO 14 A MCQ RAMSEY D D S DR R P MOSBAUGH OFFICE 40 EAST HIGH ST PHONE 393 Next to SLONEKERS W S ALEXANDER M D LR HUGH MILLER MOORE OFFICE HOURS 0 10 2 P M 6 to 7 P OFFICE HOURS PHONE 25 OXFORD OHIO o 3 P M 6 to 7 P COR BEECI-I Sz WALNUT DR S MOLYNEAUX' ISAAC HUFFMAN DENTIST LAWYER OFFICE FARMERS STATE BANK BLDG PHONE 34 OXFORD OHIO 0 0 9 0 a - 0 0 E 2 t 2 . M.- I . . , V, ' V S 1 . 1 1 t 3 . .1 I . M. , 1 n o 5 n o o , , . . ' HOME TELEPHONE 331 - ' DENTIST ' I g . , If ,- V 1 0 9 0 n t 1 12:3 . .- . M. , E , 1 t . .- ' . M. . .J -I - . 0 X ! ' I 7 250 Calendar cC07lfZ7ZZl6fZJ Dr Todd after sex eral flunks came to Beneke Beneke shook hls head Et tu Brute B1dd1Hb tt eel. opens after chapel B1g rush for dates Wlth Freshmen lVater power glves out on Plpe O1 gan Team leaves on 6 17 a m for Oberlm Betas procure 52 gallons of elder Blg domgs Returns by XVITG from Oberlln 3 00 p In first returns-4 30 returns for close of 2nd half Mlaml 11 Oberlm 10-4 45 fire bell ep1 ode 6 30 mass meet lng 10 30 12 00 p D1 torch and tln horn parade November Capt Stone blows ln and tells how lt was done Hohday Great celebratlon Several members of the team arrn ed on 8 32 p m Electlon day Last day of rushmg season Great sus pense Ansu ers recelved by fraternltles from new men 101011123 Beta pledge banquet P111 Delts appear 1n colors Slgma Chl came out 1n colors Bla foot ball game Mlaml 6 Wabash 0 Parade and snake dance Slgma Chr reunlon Sew G1 al alumm xx ho came up for foot ball game stlll 1n toun 1 7 .. ' 2 ' cz ar ' ' 01 7 v 1 ' v Q 1 f. ' ' .- 1 l 'I Q 'I I . I l n , , : S - : - . - . 1 ' - . 1 . .7 I . . . C Z n- - ,r ' ' ' 1 r 1Re- 4 c . 7.01 I T . . i , c 1 1 C ' ,r . ' ' V . 251 Bader's Restaurant I ' - -FQ? ICE CREAM FINE CANDIES A CIGARS AND SOFT DRINKS Short Orders A Speclalty Ladies Entrance to Dining Room 15 East High Street Opp East Park F. W. CORIVIIER II. B. WHEELER Home Phone, l12 , Home Phone, 190 CORIVIIER 6: WHEELER .Hunrral Brrnrtnrs 84 iimhalmvrz Day and Night Calls Given Personal and Prompt Attention OXFORD OI-IIO T O U N G 85 CARL MODERN PHOTOGRAPHY utAs Pretty As Yo I.. k We I-Iave Pleased Thousands and Can Please You Seventh SL Vme Sts CINCINNATI O For FlPSt Class Barber Work call on No 34 Hxgh sf G N RUSS Oxford ohm Electrzc and Hand Massagzng A Jpeczalty MIAMI STEAM LAUNDRY Jtudents Trade A Jpeczalty HOME PHONE 38 High Street Oxford Ohlo 7 7 ' ' 5 . I 7 . - . 4 ' In . , . - , . Js u oo ,I U . 09. ' 9 0 . n 9 . ' 22 I Calendar fCont1,1zuea'j The Betas announce then: pledges A K E ln colors Vars1ty beblns practlce after three day s rest Dr Pom ell runs out of prayers and aga1n uses the song Ph1 Tau recept1on at Ilepburn Hall Phl Tau reunlon cont1nues In1t1at1on 52nd Unn crslty servlce Rev John T HG1g1t DD preached W'OVG1IlbG1 lssue of Student out afte1 chapel The uce presldent Wlll please emphaslze th1s announce ment D1 Brandon I don t see how the announce ment can be made any clearer I-Ie then elaborated upon 1t for 10 rnmutes 6 30 p rn Court convenes before Judge Benton fO1 Dr Newman p1 es1dent elect of the Western maugur ated Several sc1nt1llants from other colleges x1s1t M1a1n1 and attend chapel Mlaml 24 Oh1o Vlfesleyan O B1ClS opened fo1 new bll1lCllI1gS Sunday Ph1 Tau hay rack 11de to BIISS Baughman s Boardlng Club have thelr TllELHliSglX1l1g d1nne1 D1 B1andon lnorallzes after the announcements Thanlasglvlng X 'toatlon beglns , . U. . , T ' l .7 . . 1 T . , . . , . ., 1 1 ' ' . 7. . . . . v , cc 1 I . 7 - 77 Sophomore-Freshman trial. ' 2 1 ' Q 7 1 ' H . . ,, 7. . . . J Z 'I . 1. J . , K 7 i. . YC . y. l ' ' 253 bio ollcgc of cntalgurgery E,i'E,Li',fy,:f:?E g',',L?f4 I I6 Garfield Place This College was organized in 1845, and the 64th Annual Session begins about October lst 1909 This is the first Dental College established in the West. It is co educational, and has a teaching corps of twenty instructors Its buildings are modern, and adapted to the requirements of Modern Dental Education, and its clinics are unsurpassed Optional Spring and Fall Courses in clinical instruc tion are also given For information and announcement, address Tb EI Smith ED ED can GINGINNATI UHIO OXFORD RETREAT OXFORD, oH1o fl 49 at sr 45 QE? i ,,, NERVOUS AND MENTAL DISEASES awk of E mf' ALCOHOL AND DRUG ADDICTIONS 'W A , ,, FOR MEN AND WOMEN F! ?y 2 ' iw 2 4 A? 96 Acres Lawn and Forest Buildmgs Modern and if M Q? iw Z Jigs gl lg! Ill 5? First Class ID all Appolntments ' jiifgfgsgf ga ig, N' as A f p my ,, A E at, THE PINES Y' I 4 6 M fa s AN ANNEX FOR NERVOUS WOMEN J W 'Www was Write for Descriptive Circular 5 nf, G F COOK, M D, Physician in Chief 7 . Q P . . . . . J N ' ' J N . . . . . . . . ' - f . 4 - , :gy ,, . 1,5 ts.. f f - ,v.,.-. . - .. , . fv ew-'W NLD- - 4, 'E - 0,2 11-4: ' .,4.1.1, ,-3 -3 zmfm-.-,g, . , ,, ny, 0. - I A 'fm' r Q- k b, f,r,, f ,, , A I ' 'H 'A 4153.3 ,, N P1'm.53,I.:1y .nm-'Q '- :Q -- If f- , 1 -L A f -' iss: , vm ' GIGS- -rpg, -. '. . -A 3 ,,,A:,,.,-,,,f,3-3 3 . 5 1 , ,N ,M f :A go : f ff i i i. A i 5,3 61 iz f, av jf,,,::L1f45??-1 ,iff-f :faq ' - ' ' -' f411,, ' ', ' 1 g ' .Jam.z1 ff if v1vNlQ5QI'f-K' M ft :M f 2:21 fl , sw'-1.1. , ' Ivy: ,, I I r'e' w A , N1 -at -ifffb--1059 l m-Sgif 'f'Y T , 'aw V' - ' j.,i' 1i ,-4- ' ' ' ' ' . - ,A ,.,, -WAV, .si , ' , ' , - . f'z.a-1f if i. as , - i .',,r.: 1: ,..,:,,,1f'.infl: ,. l . . D Y - ' I . W I ' - ' Y Y YW W-W,- 254 ' Calendar fC07ZlZ7Z7Z6d5 Slbllft Ch1 1n1t1'tt1on and 'Llumm banquet A P becomes a chapter of Delta Upsllon Classes aftel chapel December Rlchald Le Gallenne lead h1s lecture Ground b1ol en for new l1bra1y Dlllldllilg BUSIHGSS Manager of the RGCQDSIO called publlcly fo1 assumlng leadelshlp of the Unlverslty and GXCUSIHQ Freshmen hom chapel VVhy dld Dlcle blush tx hen he announced that MISS Boolm alter would lead Y W C A subject No man llveth unto hnnself fl Why dld evelybody laugh? Students of Mlaml co1d1ally 1nv1ted Phl Tau Delta Zeta and Alpha Gamma Chl came out ln colors Plexg an ay and only about 1 o of faculty came to chapel Vxlhen the eat s au ay the nuce w1ll play Senlor Recept1on at Yllestern College Annual foot ball banquet ln Hepburn Hall Capt Booth glven a lox mg cup Lecttue by Geolge Edgar Vmcent Ph D subgect The lW1IlCl of the Mob Beta In1t11t1on and Banquet AKE also lnltlates and eats .U C . . ..c . C . g 1 fi I 1 ' ' 1. ' , ' Cl ' 77 ' . . Y V V . ,T . lg . . 77 '. 1 Oxford College Bazaar-Vocalist at the Vllestern- l. . 1 . . . 7 cr , T17 'T . wr' 1 J 7 VT ' I ' 77 C I - I - '- 1 . I. Q 1 . , ' V ' H 1 7 ' '7 ' 77 - . .C . - C . . . C 255 PHOTOGRAPH ----THE GooD KIND--U I Frames, Pictures, Posters, Pennants, Post Cards, Kodaks, Amateur Supplies, Developing and Finishing. Snyder-'s Studio g,SI lOES.l Call In and Examine OUR STOGK OF SNAPPY UP-TO-DATE SHOES for all occasions HOLBROCK Third Street Jboe Man 1 HAMIL-TON, ---- ,OHIO 256 JLONEKERKS' BAKERY U IOE CREAM and SODAS ' Jtudents' Trade Jolicited 109 W. High St. Oxford, Ohio If you are looking for a fellow and he's not at the Ta bard Inn the chances are he is not in Oxford. Tabard Inn is the place to spend your time when you are lacking something to do. Phone 425 ANNEX GOVERNMENT BLDG. Calendar Cfantmued Jomt meetmg of Y M and Y VV C A Exams begm BIISS Felghman s Chustmas dlnner Last chapel SGTVICG of fall term Exams fmmshed and fall term 1908 closes At the tram Good bye deal hope you get back Have 1 Merry Chrlstmas Wrlte tomght Good bye Wmter Term 1909 January XV1HtG1 term opens Reglstratlon Classes at 7 30 The Faculty adw 1sors receptlon to the Iueshmen Student staff plcture taken fo1 the RGCBHSIO Schwab g1VGS orders to the Klng of Oxford Buch aguer sesslon held Basket ball subscrlptlons tal en ln chapel Slelghmg Junlor Freshmen basket ball game Junlor 20 Fresh men 18 Free lecture on Tubelculosls ADDIVGTSQFY of Hepburn Ilall the Mlaml 28 XV1lm1ngton 14 Unn erslty serx lce BlSl1Op Charles D VV1ll1ams DD preacher . I ox A - 1 u 4 -Q a .' r 1 ,' - ' ll Q- Q - ' ' 1 7 C . . I . ' .7 , . 7. . ,Q l Junior class decides to give a Junior Prom. - , cc ' 77 ,' ' , 1:4 ,G 17 - - p - 7 - ' cz , ' 77 V I. . , ,. . i fl ., . t I. - . C A . . . 7 . U 257 Miami Hniuvrnitg Uhr lgintnrir Glnllvgr uf Tips Q'L211Ira 1 H5251 I iiightg-Sixth Evan' 09.112115 Svzptmnhrr 115111, IEIIIEI I Calendar cC'07ll'L7Z7l6dD Flne coastlng on the Nolth Maln str eet h1ll ask Faye Bunyan And you can t coast because the hlll runs beyond the eorporatlon l1ne you old farmer I Nobody knew how to pronounce Ephlathah and even the faculty stopped to snule Glee Club Banquet The llghts Went out Null sald the amateul IS on the bum that s Why Vlld Wmtel dance at Alexandel s hall Mflaml 20 St Ma1y s 18 McCoy Won the champlonshlp '50 yard dash ln C1nc1n natl The Board of Trustees and a bunch of leglslators Y1S1'l3 M131H1 Basket ball SCHIOTS 17 Sophs 15 1ns1st on paylng your cal fare? What do you thmk thls 1S a Chrlstmas tree? But Doc Shemzel wanted to know College day of prayers Rev Flank 'XV Gunsmulus D D LL D preacher Chart for the mld year play opens at the Co op Mlaml 25 Earlham 17 February More Senators drop Ale you an aeoln or a Wooden nutmeg? Jumors 17 Freshmen 23 Q Wooden nut megs D , . cz ., J: I 7 I . its u 1 . 77-T ' . 1 ' - ' Q 1' . 1 ' ' , . - ' . k - '. 7. . - 7 G If the conductor missed you on his rounds would you ' ' ' 1 1 1 v 77 ' . L . ,fs . fl 'o C T - 1 y V Q C 7 . -7 I 1, 1. , . 14: 1 1 '- , 77 ' cc - 1 - 7 , - 77 259 HE FAMOUS OLD COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS affords advantages of higher education equal to those afforded by the leading Universities of the East, and our diploma is accepted at face value in the graduate and professional schools of such Institutions as Harvard, Yale, Columbia and Johns Hopkins. THE OHIO STATE NORMAL COLLEGE OF MIAMI UNI VERSITY is a great training school for teachers The University is supported by the State of Ohio and 'Dre Tuxtzon is Reasonable 1 . . o 260 EQHE CAMPUS consists of sixty-five acres of natural forest and well kept lawns and is said to be among the most beauti- ful college grounds in America THE UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS are ten in number as follows Q15 The Main Building two hundred and fifty feet in length and containing the Literary Society Halls Class and Prac tice Rooms Q25 The North and Q35 South Dormitories for Men Q45 The Central Heating and Lighting Plant Q55 Hep burn Hall the beautiful modern home for young women Q65 The Gymnasium modern in every detail with all the latest apparatus for physical culture splendid floor for Basket ball Indoor Base ball etc tub and shower baths and all under the most competent gymnasium directors and physical culture teachers in America Physics and Biological Laboratories in Ohio Q85 The new Auditorium and Administration Building including the adminis tratlve ofhces and the Chapel with a seating capacity of fifteen hundred a magnificent pipe organ and every convenience of a first class Assembly Hall Q95 The Normal College Building with full equipment for the training of teachers and Q105 the Alumni Library fire proof and modern in every detail 5 . . . . , - Q75 Brice Scientiiic Hall, with the best equipped Chemistry, 261 The Umverslty owns a beautlful Athletlc Park of several acres and our Foot ball Team holds the championshlp of Ohlo Ind1ana and Kentucky Some of the most d1st1ngu1shed sons of the natlon have grad- uated from Mlaml Umverslty Among the number are General Bengamm HHTTISOH the twenty thlrd Presldent of the Umted States Professor Davld Swmg Umted States Senator Calvm St James General Andrew L Harrls the recent Governor of Ohlo and many others Wnte for catalogue and beautxfully xllustrate bulletin to PRESIDENT GUY POTTER BEN TON LL D OXFORD OHIO tZ Brice,, Honorable Whitelaw Reid, Ambassador to the Court of :Y ft? JL. l 4. 262 Calendar fC0nfz1zuedJ Mld year play The Plofessor s Love Story R mor that Schlenck rather took Carter and Mlss Gaddls by surpuse belnnd the scenes The mornmg aftel Another rumor leaks out but never mmd Mlaml 8 Capltal 20 M1am1 18 Demson 28 The Gaddls Calter engagement announced Dld you notlce the contented but sweet smlle beammg forth from IMZISS Gadd1s'? A st1r at Oxford College almost anothel scandal Let s get engaged and have our plctures on the front Mlaml 16 DGHISOH 21 The Betas entertaln the Profs aftel the basket ball game Lmcoln s blrthday Vlfe ale glad you were born gust 100 years ago honest Abe Kentucky receptlon at Oxford College H1CkS the real spmort St Valentlne s Day Lecture by Dr W1thTOW of C1nc1nnat1 under ausplces of Oxford College Osslp G3bT1lOWV1tSCl1 at the Western The Senlors go down to 1gnom1n1ous defeat at the hands of 1913 Freshmen champlons 12 SGDIOIS 6 ' - Tc: , 7 ug- ,ll- , . , . , I . . 7 . . or . 7 1 I Cl 7 . ' page of the Cincinnati Post, too. 7 l Q . , . -H Q . 77 7 7 ' if ' 77 i . , , cc- - - 71 1 -- Q 1 ' 263 5 5522 H O EAL 1 'W A Eg X1 13 I JSM? W E' imfi I ' W i Hatter and Furnlsher Ip. ,iw ,455 E E TO THE COLLEGE MAN Cluett Shlrts Arrow Collars ff Hole Proof Hosleny Q F I X CROFUT SA KNAPP CO S HATS 5 West H gh Street OXFORD OHIO S D FITTON P P BENNINGHOFFEN V P I C I EGRUDERCI1 SMBEELERA ttCl1 ifhmi Nahanni Lfizmk Gapltal S250 000 Surplus S 100 000 TUBAGGUS, PIPES, SMUKEHS' ARTICLES A SPECIALTY Qamrlinn, imma Oxford Phone 115 I WILL BE PLEASED to have YOUR BANKING BUSINESS ,- , , , - ., I - . ,Ll jgdgggq -fl IZ.: -5' ' ' :af ' - - 42, ? -S2 , . ,, . Q ,EM -. . T . . fix iinfif I . . Ag. f W 5 , , ,Q ,egu 2 3- 1 n 5 5- 5g5g5f,,-,mi 0 0 0 0 o I A fd:-S6 ' - P551 F , ,ab A Ns., ...Q 5l ,,,5,2cw.3,P,QQ?k . ,f 551 , ix rg.-.,, 4 agua v.n341m,g5.r' 1 Ink A I 1M'??f? , w w- 'X 1 1 wifi 5,-PI -' . 1 W 'A ' gi, 7 . ,. Eg , -:I-Sf, ul. : 1 ' m a. . Ss i f ..-.- . 5,55 ww -i1-.1 ...T-1-1 E . TW' Nr K iii? ' , fg, ,, -.nz , A-2, . 11821, . 1 EJ.. Y I ' L' K. .V Sim C 1, , If . -A-'ff' A , 5 A :iff AI J f- - V ff' A 3251,-5 ., - 3' , P , . -:Fe , .M . -:- P359 nf 1 , . . , res. . , ice res. . . , as xer . . , ssis an as ier nr 0 4 gr .V 9 ' 9 ' Q 9 ' 9 v 3 1 Q 264 Calendar CConiz1zuedj Centennlal of the f0L1HCl1I1g of 1111211111 Unn erslty Seleet concert by the Madrlgal Club ln Blshop Memorlal Alumnl Hall A Cul 1ous Mlshap by the Donald Robertson players M1am1 23 Frankhn 19 311.11111 11 Wabasll 37 Now Wlll you s1t down Cl1lI'1I1D Chapel BYQTCISGSQ Mraml 10 Notre Dame 21 Unn e1s1ty servlee Wlashmgton s buthday Address by Mrs Rlehalds Krlekenberger buys a new eurlrng lron rreneh on eles presents Le Voyage de M Perreehon C1I1C1I1I1 Ltl forfelts basket ball game to M1am1 Dr Brandon has a good excuse to make another speech 1n chapel He explams last n1,ght s lssue 111 the gym Beta Theta P1 dance at the Retreat March F1TSt prellmm rrles for debate rx 1th Athens Lecture by EY Got e1no1 Folk of lxflSSO1111 Mlaml 38 Franklln 16 11 00 a m Durmg the lnaugul atlon Mlaml Umx erslty sang Amerrea G11-ls ohamplonshlp mter class basket ball Sophomore L A 16 Freshman Normal 8 Sophomore flag stolen from chapel The excutement was too much for the sandwlches - 1 1 1 lr ., . .- ', . 'c . Cl ,' ' 77 , , c . -' 7 c . A !.A . I 1. . . X . 01 J 1 . .4 . 'A ' I . r , . .V 1. . . , ' . 2 '. C ,. , l ' . t I1 ', cc 77 c ' . ' E lk . I l- I 1 'u . fn'. , . ' . i . I 1 . . . .V 6. C T - i 1 n 7 1 fn 1 C ' 265 Executed 1n then' New Blllldlng by the College Department of fc? 5 Q'-Hi. gEHBHH f H5 5-jim BBIHBHHHH 1 H N5 E ,JHTTLJ Q f ' The Champlln Pr1nt1ng,C Columbus Ohlo M 1909 if . A X. N 3 K NFEEQPQ -- a' y 1:3 FRF? I V 0 e : z Q ,nf im. '- ' 5 4' I : 'ik 1' r , H ,fy ll II! f i elk :H iam E sh e! vf psf' ' . '?H.1Q5'31ggs1f ',-.pii'4':' E 7 I - V 'E - 7 :MH , -rv girf l. . W., ' fi .gyigl 1 fl .4.m3::: , Qug 5:5 -ffff j . ml. :'f2L'1L?f 1Hw2 Q 5 i',:, ,.. f 'dv' ff.. -T4 4 'Hr-1 ..2Eei'2, fg -- lf ' Q, 'A ' . . . ,V O. 7 266 Calendar QCon1fi1z uedj Indoor meet Sunday n1ght but the Sophs were busy Sophs drop a 1911 curtaln after the slngmg of the Grlorla Nothmg stlrrlng Olganlzatlon of the M assoclatlon Seat sale for Glee Club concert It lS Sala that there are only two klnds of an1mals that h1ss snakes and geese whlch class do the Freshmen belong to 9 Dredge strlcken Wlth apoplexy durmg one of h1s strenuous efforts to be cute Glee Club Concert College faculty mdlgnant Glrls Varslty basket ball game Mlaml 21 Moores Hlll 4 An endeavor was made early thls morlng to burn the Freshman Sophomore flag pole and somebody spends two hours ln exlle on the Western lsland I wonder lf the College glrls really dldn t applaud at the Glee Club concert because the dean Sald lt was un ladyllke The blg Plesldent of Swarthmore College v1s1ts Mldml 7 30 9 30 Exams 9 30 10 00 Junlor class meetmg 10 00 12 00 Exams 2 00 4 00 More Exams Economlcs II Dr Todd lnserted antagonlstlc n one questlon Burgett does that word ln the ifth questlon mean oppose? 1 . . H H . . . . . H . . . x H . 7 2 ' cc 77 cr' ' 77 . 7 . . . 1 ' 7 ' ' rc 77 ' . . . , . . H ' 77 . . . . . . V . 1 . . H . . 7, . .- . 1 . H . 7 ' 77 267 The IVlic:higan Line Superlor Train Servlce To TOLEDO and DETROIT IVIIGI-IIGAINI and GAINIAIIJA W B CALLOWAY General Passenger Agent CINCINNATI GFCOOKP at GCWELLIVERV P at EAGLE POOL ROOM Capltal S50 000 Surplus S22 500 CIQHPS, Sott Drmks Lunch C A SHERA C 11 30 W H1211 Street OXFORD O W M SHERA A :C h G M SI-IERA A f C ri e or Boo o V ours I . . , resi eu . . , ice resi en ' E. H.,RIGGS, Prop. I I I . O , . . , as ier ' . s A I 9 - I . . , ss' as ier . . -, ss' ashier l ,GS .. Calendar fCou!muedj Glee Club starts on 1ts second annual tour Prexy Sald to come back covered wlth glory Clt may be mud D Just a few stlck around The College lS st1ll open Sprmg has surely came Colly appears on II1gh street and College avenue m h1s new 1ce cream and wlth purple hose The Umph blrd dlscovered wlth one feather left on 1ts way from Llma to Dayton A few get back for the sprlng term Fltzgerald comes back early and Buster reslgns More blow ln Heap Blg lndlan dlscovel ed early thls molnlng on the Audltorlum porch Aprll Basket ball sweaters awarded 1n chapel Track team beglns tralmng Dr Culler asked for a calculatlon from an observatlon of the north star Dredge does lt have to be dark? It must hurt a senlor when nobody laughs after havlng made such an awful effort RGCGDSIO goes to press The Jumor Prom Umverslty servlce Presldent L H Murlm of Baker Umverslty preacher ' 2 cc ' :ri - ' cz ' H ' ' 1 - a V J I I 1 Registration-Spring term opens. C l ' 7 7 ' . 1 ' f- : . 7 . . . . 7 269 Che ZIIICIIIIIBII Zollege Dental Surgery Dental Department of Ohio University A Modernly Equipped Dental School A Limited Number of Students Guaranteed Personal Attention from the Teachers for all State Examining Boards Fo catalogue and info at on address Dr G S JUNKERMAN Dean 231 233 W Court St Clnclnnatl O S MW ths 1 pr f u t 0 e po e ec S It workmanllke o s polished ass n a 0 p Flve slm e a rubber highly r with a gold pen pomt 'cupped wt le t 1arcl for a llfetlme and always write p r lc to see the Cllp Cap where - L ! cup QAP my oo G0 1 73 BSCHOOLST BOSTON 209 STATESTCHICAGO 742 MARKETSTSAN FRANCISCO I36 STJAMES ST MONTREAL IZGOLDEN LANE LONDON,EC JCH WE E TIN G has all kinds of llarsitv Sfobs, Pins Etc one Patronlzed by more than 10 OOO People Dally Known and ofthe TE?-IDE FIVIAEINIEI-U TT ENE RESTAQIURANT faxkedabouf Szghts of 15 17 19 21 and 23 W Fifth Jtreet Cmcznnatz 0 from Mame Cmcxnnah The Manhattan Restaurant Co GEO W BERGER Pres Sl Mgr to Calxforma.. . - . , b . t I J V I 1 Q5 X ,s ' i ' 'i a : 1 ' u z 4 a ' e v il I1 ll I ' ll i loan . I' -'11 . i ' S 0 0 . 1 ' : 4 i a 0 u 0. - 4 ' Th N '- ,l'l ' s O ' mf 0 :-L I ' pl ' a a f:'o f- e ' g -on o P. , ' l ' g a 0 pre l ' 'I t S f M ' ' ff , ' I , ...T . . X A I P I i I I r . I i :, V. . . , ' ' y j Sli ll : 0 ' r 0 . ' ' - . . cl y 'CI1 : ln k e 1 - . A ' . K- I LL . ' ' : , . . , 2 Sis T W , 555' - . . . , . ' I.- me V -- Special Preparation Grven Students A A ' V ' 439 ' ' I ' t' M' e 1 me r rm i Q- r QL .' 'v 1 ' . . . , ' I -s v ' - -. - - , 1 . , 4 . I I ' L A A 7 o . I . . . Q , . . ' ' 270 Calendar p fC0ntmuedj Glee Club at Llbcrty Intel class track and Held day May Track meet wx 1th C1nc1nnat1 Unlverslty Base ball Mlaml vs U of C1nc1nnat1 at Oxford Dresden Ph1lhar1non1c Orchestra concert Base ball game wx 1th Ilanox er lVI1am1 X s Kenyon Un1xe1s1ty sen 1ce Blshop McDowell preacher Track meet Wlth Central at Danvllle Ky Base ball Mlaml ws Central at Danvllle Base ball Mlaml vs Kentucky State at Lemngton Base ball Mlaml Ks Georgetown at Georgetown Track and Held meet Wlth Wlttenberg June RGCGDSIO expected out Madllgal Club concert on Hepburn llall steps 7 30 p 1 Students nlght Illstorlcal Pageants Torchllght parade Campus concelt 10 00 a m Baccalaureate sermon 7 30 p m An nual sermon before Chrlstlan Assoclatlons 4 00 p m Reunlon of Normal College Alumnae 7 30 p m Class Day program and play Ohlo State Normal College 77 I . . . , . , . r' H - I V ' . . 7 . . . I 1 . Q 7. 7 . . ' l C . 7 u 7 . . 7 I . U 7 . . G 7. D c , . . 7 . ' 0' . Base ball, Miami vs. U. of C. at Cincinnati. L' I ' ' K . : . n .- ' ' - - ' ' C - I . .L c Z I . .T ' . . . , 271 Visit 'l:he,,4.l -k STAR THEATRE if The Bef! of Comedzbj and Sfenzk Pztiurej r Admission 5 Gents S G DLJERR Proprietor MerChand1se frank Lfiati F W wh C TAILOR ZWICK S 17 18 P 15 OD fn it 691111 OXFORD OHIO 9' 9' ' -ll or omen Vo' are' .iAT,T ' 7 ' nm r 'uilhing A as 1' , i Calendar 4C01zZz1zzzecZ'7 10 00 'L 111 Class d'1y p1og11111 College ol L1l1G1'Ll A1ts 2 30 p 111 Co111111e11ee111e11t CXGICISGS 01110 State NO111111 College 4 00 p 111 Receptlon to gl '1.Cl11?1.'ECS oi the 13a11to11 Acl1111111st1 '1t1o11 1t 11191113 P1 Lee b '30 p 111 C1111p11s eoneut r S0 p 111 SLIIIOI elftss 11113 Col lege ol 1-J1lJC,1 l,l A1ts 9 00 1 11 Center1111'1l ee1e111o1:11es Ac11l11111e P10069 S1011 Ce11teI111111 '1clcl1ess Co1:1g1atu1'1to1V 11ld1esscs by Rep1cse11t1t11es oi State and N1t1o11'11 G01 1111111111115 111cl of Colleges Aclclresses 111 ex p1es1de11ts of the A111111111 Cl1I1I1G1 Roll Call of elftsses busmess SGSSIOH Tofvsts by 1Lp1'eser1t1t11 es of each z1cl1111I11st1 A111011 oi the UD1YG1Slty 0 00 p 111 Class 1e11111o11s 7 00 p 1'1'1 A11111111 1cl1l1ess before t11e L1te1a1y Soe1et1es 8 30 p 111 Reunlons 111 the L1ters1ry 1I111s 9 30 p 111 Re 11111o11s of G1ee1c F11ter111t1es 9 00 a 111 Co111111e11ee111e1:1t P1oeess1o1111 9 30 1 1 AHD11 11 c,o111111enee111c11t e1ie1?c1sc,s of 111131111 UHIN e1s1tV 2 00 p 111 fX1111L1'l,lI'LCLD1Z1011lJY the PI'Qb1L-11,1112 of the U1111 e1s1ty 1t LGNVIS P1 we THE END rll11S 15 t11e and 1116 ecl1to1s 111c1 111111f1ge1s put fo1th thls Volume 111111 Et s1gh of rehef and anmety W111 1t take or 111111 lt not? That 1S the questlon Whloh fills our mlnds 1111311 these thoughts VVe hope so and as we ha1 e put forth our best effo1ts to make 1t EL book of quahty pleasmg both to t11e 111111c1 'md to t11e 1,3 e N1 e trust so Acllos . 1 V , .: ' 15- : C - .i ' I l it i 16 ' ' 1+ Z . . .T J 4' Q 1, P Q c 1 A ' I , .. .'-' ' I 'c ' ' 'I 1 1 1 sw C 111. :V . . 1, . , , ,I r- lf ' , , 1 L c 1 ' 'E Z .L . .T A T ' r 111' c 7, ' 3 ' J ' x 'c ' 1.'. 16. : 1.1 .- 1 1 e' 1 1 - - . '1 c c 'Ami ' c 'I c ' '41 ' C W. : ' ' if 1 ff' '1 k . ' F I, Aly- 1 if' I ' - U111vers1ty-responses-Centennml Ode--12:30 p. 111- 4 - I 1? 1 11111 14 ut ' T C, '1 . A C ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' r - ' , ,, ' r' , . ' , C C 4 . . 1 1 .3 . - : I .- . ' C 1- : . .-- . C . fn ' l 17. : . .- ,... C -. :. 1. l1.- Z 1 ' 1 A A fi 11 1 ' ' ' v 11. I .... I U J J l ' 31 K . 1 J . 3 . . . K c ,. . .1 f C z 1 1' 3 . c c A 7 1 A ' 7 ,rl ' A . 7 , 1 7 c J 7 7 S 273
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