E112 Miami Emmain PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS VOLUME IX PLATES BY PRINTED AND BOUND BY ELECTRIC CITY ENGRAVING Co. NICHOLSON PRINTING AND MFG. Co BUFFALO. N. Y. RICHMOND. INDIANA Two .-- - l- ; . x- -ill'l Ill.l.,ll..f x I-x A! I l. IIl1II't'-n !.'II-I' ............. :ilgwl! vh . ; 41 l Il.-lu-'. llv Vly . .uv ...! l!!! ..l llllll ...-1-- a 1 . v ..... !' 1 - .. .V -'II . I I .' -- .1 i -.- ... -' I-.Is.' ..! ' .x .'.. . ' ...... ! . . . I1..- u 'hl-' . . -.-'- . '-'-1' ,IIII'.--IINI.II-I1 V .'IIIullilhll.tll-'-- l-- li' tIlII- , x 1r..l.l.ll ;! b pl l.'l!IlII Ii-'--- -llI-Iul'.u'l- lw---. '- -si'-'IIUI ill IOAII '1'- I I In!!! - u Iv'x.l. ll. - 'lll.,.,z 3911I11IIUII, lyli;nl.-l 1 , 11 --' ;I', . ll...l.lltl' 'lu l.l l Il.!.'lI .l v, luI.l H.--IIIIIIQ-III-- -IV-.-I!Iv ' - 'x- !.IIlll 17v Ix! III lz'-tlln, I ' 1, I ! . ..II'! 1 I y .IIIIl-I-.. '- 'lIlIII. 1I.t ..ItulllIlIIuL-l--'.l vol Ii'iliiil lilalli .3... I. !.! ili'. I 1I.I.I, l . ..i-II-llv - . 11.0.: 1 .ptl it'ii 19!. . Recensio Sfaff RALPH KEFFER, Editor-vin-Chief Editorial Sim?C JOSEPH M. BACHELOR FRANCES L. KNAPP HENRY BECKETT JOSEPHINE MANN WILLIAM H. CUSHMAN WALLACE P. ROUDEBUSH GLADYS G. KEECH RALPH E. SOUERS WARREN T. GLASS, Business Manager Business Staff IRWIN W. DELP CHAS. R. HEETER JEAN R. KINDER LISETTA NEUKOM - Three Four wawwwwmww TO RAYMOND. MOLLYNEAUX HUGHES Dean of the College of Liberal Arts As a Slight Token of Our Regard for Him And Our Appreciation of What He Has Done for Old Miami And the Entire Student Body This Book IS Most Respectfully Dedicated mwwwagawwwwm Five gm: ham: 33pm gmgxg Wm: magi: 539m? 35km migii Emigwag awn 2g mam ammg gigw mmmwg 3mg Eggiih in gEzgwxaem 6w ,5 W. x , , gm imzmnw 2mg ana'igw image, QM Em: mgmiat mm? Eigzmgm MILE mam aw madly M Emiw Hag yidmxw Win $33 vimmiisag migm ?Ewag ?amEmHQEzm-v En mgmaw mg Migm 2331253ng g$gmz Eiky: m gmaia: 353mm m: mam: $135333, risaza my xmgag fmggwihaa Emm gm mm amt? aaaamm iig um Eiaaw yawn Egg $wmaw wig magaex smugg, Elimigseh lug ,zgimmw mgaEirg memhi, mm: mum again, mail?! imam iv, imam $322953 muggiit ma E?mm ix; ymmmyg Emmn-v CV 94 $933 mxmnw Emit zmgigcx muggm Six Foreword NCE again the gentle springtime comes to Old Miami, bringing with it a new copy of the Miami RECENSIO. We realize that there are many im- perfections in this book, certainly many things which do not come up to our ideals and no doubt many more things which do not come up to yours. However, we are but mortals and are not perfect. Nevertheless, we have done our best to minimize these mistakes and to overcome the many difficulties as far as possible. Our constant aim has been to represent Old Miami as she has appeared to us during the past year, and to this end we have spared neither time nor money. The many pictures within these pages were intended to show every phase of college life to better advantage. ' To you, students of Miami, we desire this book to be a constant reminder of your labors and pastimes while in school. After you leave these historic halls the pictures of classmates and familiar scenes will keep you in spirit if not in body still at Old Miami. To you, students and friends of the Miami of the clays gone by, we wish to introduce the New Miami, so that you may see that while time goes by, your Alma Mater still grows and prospers. We owe a lasting debt of gratitude to Dr. Brandon, to Dean Hughes, and especially to Dr. Upham for their aid and advice during the year of preparation. We also wish to express our thanks to the Nicholson Printing 81 Mfg, Co. and to the Electric City Engraving Co. for the assistance and efficient work which they did for us. Although it is impossible to mention every- one who has aided us in art work or otherwise, we wish them to know that we appreciate their assistance. And now we present to you this book: if you are satisfied, it has fulfilled our fondest hopes; if not, we pray that the Class of 1912 will profit by our mistakes and leave a better book to Old Miami. i Seven University Calendar FALL TERM September 14 ............ Entrance Examinations September 15 ............ Fall Term Begins N ovember 25 ............ Thanksgiving Day December 17 ............ Fall Term Ends WINTER TERM January 4 ............... Winter Term Begins March 18 ............... Winter Term Ends SPRING TERM March 29 ............... Spring Term Begins May 9 .................. Beginning of Teachers, Special Term June 16 ................. C0mmencement--Spring Term Ends. SUMMER TERM June 21 ................. Summer Term Begins Eight Board Of Trustees HON. JOHN W. HERRON, LL.D., President HON. WALTER L. TOBEY, A.M., President pro fem. GEORGE S. BISHOP, A.M., Secretary ACCESSUS EXITUS 1887 James E. Morey, Hamilton ........................ 1911 1907 Henry B. McClure, Cincinnati ..................... 1911 1893 Rev. David R. Moore, D.D., Cincinnati ............. 1911 1893 John N. VanDeman, Dayton ...................... 1911 1906 1Rev. Richmond A. Montgomery, D.D., Xenia ........ 1911 1895 Walter L. Tobey, Hamilton ....................... 1911 1900 Rev. George H. Fullerton, D.D., Springfleld ......... 1911 1902 Lyle S. Evans, Chillicothe ......................... 1911 1902 William F. Eltzroth, Lebanon ..................... 1911 1888 Nelson W. Evans, Portsmouth ..................... 1914 1885 John M. Withrow, M.D., Cincinnati ................ 1914 1889 27.111601111th5 R. Kumler, Oxford .................... 1914 1887 Elam Fisher, Eaton ......................... ' ..... 1914- 1896 'lrlorace A. Irvin, Dayton .......................... 1914 1 Removed from the State. 9 Died October 3, 1909. G. A. MCSURELYJ Treasurer ACCESSUS EXITUS 1898 William S. Giffen, Hamilton ...................... 1914 1860 John W. Herron, LL.D., Cincinnati ................. 1914 1900 Oakey V. Parrish, Hamilton ....................... 1914- 1872 Walter S. Thomas, Troy .......................... 1914 1907 D. Lewis Gaskill, Greenville ....................... 1917 1887 Clark 'B. Montgomery, Cincinnati .................. 1917 1899 James R. Patterson, Oxford ....................... 1917 1899 David R. Silver, M.D., Sidney ..................... 1917 1892 Rev. Daniel H. Evans, D.D., Youngstown ........... 1917 1899 Francis M. Coppock, Cincinnati .................... 1917 1908 John R. Sayler, Cincinnati ......................... 1917 1899 Henry C. Taylor, Columbus ....................... 1917 1900 George R. Eastman, Dayton ....................... 1917 N inc THE ALUMNI LIBRARY Ten E leven Q88 x A $, ;K. 8 Alumni Association Prresident8M1N0R MILLIKIN MARKLE, Class of 1893, Jonesboro, Secretary and TreasureP-RERT SURENE BARTLOW, Class Of 1893, Arkansas, Hamilton, Ohio. First Vice-President9Rlzv. MOSES D. A. STERN, D.D., Class of 1866, 1-1istorian-REV. WILLIAM J. 1V1CSURELY, D.D., Class Of 1856, OK- Mowrystown, Ohio. ford, Ohio. Second Vice-President8J0HN ROY SIMPSON, Class of 1899, Boston, Executive C0mmittee-RWMOND 1V1. HUGHES, Class Of 1893, OX- Massachusetts. A ford, Ohio; GEORGE M. SIIERA, Class of 1896, Oxford, Ohio; Third Vice-President8HARRY A. FEN'mN, Class of 1896, Indian- HUGH M. MOORE, Mil, Class of 1895, Oxford, Ohio. apolis, Indiana. BRANCH ASSOCIATIONS Cincinnati Dayton FRANCIS N. COPPUCK, Class of 1873, President. ALFRED A. THOMAS, Class Of 1867, President. DAVID H. POTTENGER, Class Of 1873, Secretary. GEORGE R. EASTMAN, Class of 1894, Secretary. Hamilton Columbus WALTER L. Tomav, Class of 1891, President. REV. DAVID S. TAPMN, D.D., Class of 1864, President. CARL R. GREEK, Class of 1894. Secretary. LEE 0- LANTIS, Class Of 1899, Secretary. Indianapalis JEFFERSON H. CLAYPOUL, Class of 1876, President. HENRY S. LEONARD, 1VI.D., Class of 1898, Secretary. Tzc'mz ty-s'zlv Wen PREACHEKS 1909:1910 September 19-PRICSIDENT GUY POTTER BENTON, D.D., LL.D. October 17ePR1281miNT JOHN GRANT NEWMAN, D.D., The Western College for Women, Oxford, Ohio. November 21-R1av1amaNn CHARLES M. STUART, D.D., LL.D., Ed- itor Of 7718 A'r07'tlzzcrcstcm Christian Advocate, Chicago, Illinois. TRUMBULL LEE, D.D., LL.D., First Presbyterian Church, Wilkinsburg, Iftittsburg'h, Pennsylvania. January IGeREVEREND E. Day Of Prayer for Colleges, January 27-e 1 w107'llilzg-RJCVERENn D.D., LL.D., Kishop of the Methodist I'Zpistcopal Church, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Ez'cHingeREVEREND JOHN HALCOM SHAW, D.D., Second Pres- byterian Church, Chicago, Illinois. WILLIAM A. QUAYLIC, February ZOeREVEREND DAVID STANTON TAPPAN, D.D., Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Circleville, Ohio; Ex-Pres- idth of Miami University. ziXpril 17e-T1114: REVEREND WILLIAM FRAZER MCDOWELL, D.D., LL.D., lishop 0f the Methodist Episcopal Church, Chicago, Illinois. May ISeTmC REVEREND CHARLES M. HERALD, D.D., PH.D., Ux- ford, Ohio. Mid-Summer Servic-e-R'Ia:v15maN1t LEVI GILBERT, D.D., Editor of DVcstM'lz Christian Advocate, Cincinnati, Ohio. Tittcniy-scveu H cad M arslz al WILLIAM I-IOWENSTINE C USH MAN A ssistmzt M arshals JESSE E. DAY E. VERNE FITZPATRICK JEAN R. KINDER W NW N R . P U LTS RALPH E. SOUERS JOSEPH WIIITMER Tzc'enty-cight DAY SOUERs FITZPATRICK WHIT M ER PULTS CUSHMAN KINDER Twenty-nine Thirtv M-.M . m, -u--.-....- .- n. WIIFIEIHIQ ,- u mam, I; i ii '0 ' ii - LII !: ' I : - 5g pg. q... nan .v V-..-.-u .,.m- n- I u-rx --.-..-...- 1- r M ' mun . minim! . 5.1.1; Thirty-one Senior Class Organization C0l0'rs Purple and Gold OFFICERS GEORGE EMMET TEBBS L'Vcc-Pfrcsz'deazt HAzEL BRYAN SCC7'Cta7'y--ALAN N. SCHULTZ Trcasm'cr-ROBERT L. MEEKS Historian MET'1nx TIIOM PSON President CommiHee for FreshmamSophomore Confesf WALTER L. CARMACIQ C haimzan HAROLD B. HITCI-ICOCK J. BRUCE LANGDON THOMAS A. RYMER CAREY SHERA CLYDE H. WILSON leirty-two FLORENCE MARION ALLEN, Cleveland, Ohio Y. W. C. A., Treasurer QM Liberal Arts Club; Elliot Greek Prize Ql She could even speak in Greek. HOMER BALLINGER, A Y, Bradford, Ohio Glee Club 2 CD ML Secretary Mb Deutsche Verein; Class Track Team 2 CD ; Class Basketball LU 4 ; Manager Track Team CD; Junior Prom Committee L9; Chairman Member- ship Committee Social Club m. He hath a face like a benediction. LORENA J. BEARD, Q T, Oxford, Ohio Liberal Arts Club; Cercle Francais; Deutsche Verein. A creature fair to look upon. JOSEPH KUMLER BREITENBECHER, A Y, Trenton, Ohio Zoology Club; Botanical Seminar; Chemical Seminar; Miami Union; Y. M. C. A.; Assistant in Zoology; Liberal Arts Course , in three years. An exaggerated idea of his own importance. 3R Thirty-three RAYMOND TILLSON BROWER, A K E, West Alexandria, Ohio Football Team QB C70 MN Baseball Team UsQM Erodel- phian; Junior Prom Committee HO; Class Secretary CD; RE- CENSIO Staff GO; Assistant Marshal CD; Manager Basketball Team m. He wore his heart upon, his sleeve, The fate of such men is to grieve. FLOYD LUCIEN BROWN, Seaman, Ohio Phrenocon; Erodelphian; Football Team as CD MM Basket- ball Team QL Captain Q70 MM Baseball Team QL Captain CD; Business Manager Student m. A liberal soulswith advice. NELLIE HAZEL BRYAN, A Z, London, Ohio Cercle Francais; Madrigal MM Jokosei; Junior Prom Com- mittee CD; Vice-President of Class Ml Nothing is more divine than love. HERMAN ALBERT BURGETT, B $ H, Cincinnati, Ohio Pan Hellenic Council as L70 VD ; Junior Prom Committee CD. His lowing disposition, will make him a made! father. T11 irty-fo ur CHARLES CANDLER, Oxford, Ohio Phrenocon; Entered Miami in 1908 from Bluffton College. The English tongue hath not the power to describe him. WALTER LAWRENCE CARMACK, Celina, Ohio Phrenocon; Y. M. C. A.; Miami Union; North Dorm Senate; RECENSIO Staff CD; Board of Control ML Secretary VU- Of higher art, what is the fate When such as this can graduate? JACOB CARL CUSTENBORDER, 2 X, Sidney, Ohio Y. M. C. A.; Class President Qa; Football Team GHQ Q70 VD; Baseball Team 0a Qa L70; Board of Control MM Presi- dent Pan Hellenic Council m. His valor equals Caesarss. STANLEY JOHN DALEY, CID A 69, Middletown, Ohio Class President Gk Chairman Junior Prom Committee CD; Class Indoor Baseball Team m. Don? do as I do, but do as I say. Thirty-ave - STANLEY FAIRCHILD, Wiestport, Connecticut Entered Miami in 1908 from Rhode Island State College of Mechanical Arts. Phrenocon; Y. M. C. A.; Cercle Francais. A conundrum no one has salved. GEORGE LEONARD FELS, A K E, Seven Mile, Ohio Y. M. C. A. Secretary BL Vice-President BL President ML Delegate to Niagara Studen'd Conference UL Biennial State Convention QL International Bible Conference HO, Association Presidenw Convention CD; Erodelphian President QL Vice President Q9 ; Executive Committee Oratorical AssociatimMD ; Civic League Secretary QM Deutsche Verein QM Pan Hel- lenic Council Qk Homiletic Club MM Press Club MM A1- ternate Debating Team QM Debating Team 4 ; Student Staff L9; Managing Editor Student m. His greatest oath was by D0g-g01zc-it . CLARA FINK, Mialrisburg, Ohio Deutsche Verein President MM Liberal Arts Club President MM Botanical Seminar; Jokosei Prosecuting Attorney MM Library Assistant m; Y.W.C.A. Delegate UL Treasurer Ml She waiicfh for 3012160116 to pluck her heart. LEROY NEWTON FLEMING, 2 X, Portsmouth, Ohio Pan Hellenic Council; Zoological Club; Deutsche Verein; Manager Class Basketball Team m. God may forgive sins, but awkwardness shall know no mercy in Heaven or earth. T11 iriy-six 3ERKLEY MAY FRAZER, $ A 9, Oxford, Ohio Entered Miami from Lake Forest University in 1908. RECENSIO Staff CD; Manager Miami Co-operative Store. A pleasant manner is warm a fortune. RUTH LOCKWOOD GADDla A Z, South Charleston, Ohio Y. W. C. A. Treasurer C0 ; Chairman Bible Study 4 ; Cercle Francais MM Dramatic Club CD; Jokosei; Graduate of O. S. N. C. 773 better to have laved and lost Than by a husband to be bosscd. ETHEL FLOY GARDNER, Lima, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Pierian 1 QM Liberal Arts Club 3 MM Sophomore Normal Basketball QM Normal Class Play; Cercle Francais; Library Assistant L70 m. Not to know this girl is criminal ignorance. BRYCE WALDO GILLESPIE, A Y, Hamilton, Ohio Erodelphian 1 2 L70 ; Deutsche Verein; Homiletic Club; Orchestra 0 QM Band Mk Democratic Club Vice-President CD; Assistant Marshal CD; Class Treasurer L9; Gym Team 2 ; Track Team CO ; Class Track Team 2 Q3 ; Y. M. C. A.; Debating Team ML Conceit is a disease no medicine can cure. leirty-scven SARAH LUELLA GOODE, Oxford, Ohio Deutsche Verein; Cercle Francais; Liberal Arts Club. She hath a babble like a brook. MARJORIE GRANT, d3 T, Greenville, Ohio Y. W. C. A. Cabinet QM Cercle Francais; Liberal Arts Club Chaplain CD; Secretary Girlss Athletic Association CO; RE- CENSIO Staff CD; Junior Prom Committee Q0; Jokosei; Dra- matics as CD MM Madrigal GO m. A deep student in, manology. FREDP. GRINER, Amanda, Ohio Cercle Frahcais; Republican Club; Assistant Marshal CD ; University Quartet 1907. Wait till I set the world on fire. ORVILLE JONES HARRELL, 2 X, T K A, Jackson, Ohio Erodelphian President CD ; Secretary Ohio Chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha CD 00 ; Winner Oratorical Contest as ; Debating Team Qs BM Oratorical Association President QM Business Manager Mid-year Play 00 ; Cheer Leader 60 ; RECENSIO Staff Bk Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 00- He knows he knows what he knows. T-Izirty-eight HAROLD BARNARD HITCHCOCK, 43 A 69, Oak Park, Chicago, Illinois ' Manager Class Indoor Baseball OJ; Baseball Team 1 QM Glee Club 2 3 MM Reporter UH; Student Staff QM Band 0 2 CD ML Leader MN Orchestra 1 MM Pan Hellenic Council 1 2 CD 4 ; Social Club Secretary-Treasurer 4 ; Editor-in-Chief RECENSIO L70; Mid-winter Play MM Press Club President MM University Quartet Cw m. Just do as much as you have to. CAMPBELL SWING JOHNSTON, CID A ED, Cincinnati, Ohio Miami Union; Press Club; Law Club; RECENSIO Staff CD; Head Marshal of the University an ; Debating Team 4 ; Ed- itor Student ML His golden rule shall be, I love them that love me. W ILLIAM ROY KRICKENBERGER, Greenville, Ohio Phrenocon; Miami Union; Class Track Team; Assistant in Physics MM North Dorm Senate. A geological specimen of much interest. JOHN BRUCE LANGDON, E X, Cincinnati, Ohio One year at University of Cincinnati; Y. M. C. A.; Student Staff 2 ; Junior Prom Committee CD ; Glee Club La CD 4 ; Tennis Association 3 4 . Love makes the warld g0 Wound. Thirty-ninc, CHARLES MARSTON LEE, CD A GD, Seattle, Washington Glee Club 2 C9 4 ; Assistant in Zoology LE 4 . Hath the voice of file nightingale. CHARLENE LEFTWICH, CD T, Greenville, Ohio Cercle Francais; Madrigal L70 4 . Don? worry, it maleeth deep 'zwinkles. EARL TIBBETTS LEEDS, Oxford, Ohio Phrenocon; Y. M. C. A.; Miami Union; Deutsche Verein. The innocence of a babe. HARVEY AUSTIN MAGILL, d3 A 69, Eaton, Ohio Class President CD; Board of Control CD. Let your thoughts be not deep for fear you dmwn in them. Forty JOHN KENNEDY MARTIN, B 09 II, Sidney, Ohio Glee Club CD MM Social Club; Tennis Association CD UH; Gym Team QM Class Basketball 2 CD, Captain UH; Class Track Team 2 ; Basketball Team 2 3 m. He whistled many a day azc'ay. ROBERT LEON MEEKS, Hamilton, Ohio Phrenocon; Erodelphian; Y. M. C. A.; Track Team 2 UH: Special Committee of Rooters, Club CD ; Student Council Q9; North Dorm Senate; Class Treasurer 4 . And he alzcrays wore a pompadour. DWIGHT ELMER MINNICLL A Y, Oxford, Ohio Erodelphian Vice-President QM Y. M. C. A. Secretary QL Chairman Devotional CommittedQ ; Cercle Francais; Deutsche Verein; Biological Club; Glee Club 2 3 WU; University Quartet L90 MM Social Club; Tennis Club 2 QM Mid-year Play CD MM Dramatic Club President HM Assistant in Natural History HME L9; Tutor in French MM Orches- tra UL Cupid himself zc'ould blush 10 see me thus transformed into a boy. HAZLETT ANDREW MOORE, Bond Hill, Ohio Phrenocon; Class Treasurer Uh Miami Union; University Quartet UM Democratic Club; North Dorm Senate. A voice that often made 7rzright hideous. Forty-one ULEN CARL MORROW, Lockland, Ohio Phrenocon; Erodelphian; Y. M. C. A.; CercTe Francais. A genius is unknown in his own country. GEORGE GROVER OBERFELL, Hamilton, Ohio Phrenocon; Track T631111 HM Assistant in Physics MN North Dorm Senate; Liberal Arts Course in three years. Ambassador of his Satanic .Majcsiy to the court of .Miamz'. WILBUR O'BYRNE, Oxford, Ohio Phrenocon; Cercle Francais; Junior Prom Committee CD; Ex- ecutive Committee of Social Club m. T0 ambition he was a slave. ALEXANDER ROBERT PAXTON, College Corner, Ohio Phrenocon President MM Y. M. C. A.; Miami Union; Zoology Seminar; Liberal Arts Course in three years. Throw Physic t0 the dogs, Fl! none of it. F wty-two WILLIAM GLISSPIE PICKREL, A Y, T K A, Jackson, Ohio Y. M. C. A.; Erodelphian President L9; Deutsche Verein; Class Indoor Baseball UM Varsity Baseball UM Class Bas- ketball 0 2 CD, Captain HQ; Bishop Latin Prize QM Var- sity Debating Team 2 3 ; Manager 1909 RECENSIO GD ; Class Track Team CD; Cincinnati Law School Scholarship C0. His mott0-Any Hwans to an end. HARRY DOREMUS PIERCY, q; A 6, Columbus, Ohio Pianist Glee Club 2 8 00; President Glee Club m. Never let study interfere with your college work. STEELE POAGUE, B 69 II, Xenia, Ohio Basketball Team m. An elaborate waste of time. HALSEY EDWARD RAMSEN, A K E, Newark, New Jersey Erodelphian; Social Club. H e hath learned to grub. Forty-thrce ESTHER ROCKEXQ Miamisburg, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Class Treasurer QM Deutsche Verein Secretary- Treasurer CD; Liberal Arts Club Critic Ml A smile that turns the world to sunshine. ALVA EARL RUPERT, A Y, Spencerville, Ohio Football Oh Q0 MM Manager Senior Play MM Class Track Team UH; Class Basketball Mt 0ft had his arms put out Of place. HERMAN A. RUSH, Holgate, Ohio Phrenocon; Y. M. C. A.; Miami Union President CO; Assist- ant Manager University Inn QM Proctor in South Dorm CO; Principal of Schools, Malinta, Ohio, 1908309. A product to be marveled at. THOMAS ANDREW RYMER, A K E, New Waterford, Ohio Y. M. C. A. Cabinet CD ; Football at Qh CD ML Captain 00; Mid-year Play CD; Student Council Vice-President QM Civic League; Erodelphian; Student Staff QN RECENSIO Staff L70; President Board of Control and Athletic Association Mb Pan Hellenic Council CD. I like not lean and hungry men. Forty-fom' ALAN NORTON SCHULTZ, B 69 II, Kenton, Ohio Football Team 1 2 HO; Class Secretary M3. A penny for your thoughts. CAREY MCKENDREE SHERA, B GD H, Oxford, Ohio Y. M. C. A. Cabinet w; Glee Club 2 CD OD, Student Man- ager GU ; RECENSIO Staff CG ; Student Staff VD. J! Thcrds alzc'ays room at the Wop . RACHEL MARY SHINKLE, Oxford, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Liberal Arts Club; Cercle Francais; Deutsche Verein. A good article is often put up in a small case. WILFORD FERDINAND SIZELOVE, Okeana, Ohio Phrenocon; Miami Union President 4 ; Y. M. C. A.; Deu'tsche Verein; Cercle Francais; Botanical Seminar; Orchestra 1 ; Band Q9 Mk Democratic Club Vice-President MM North Dorm Senate; Liberal Arts Course in three years. Solomon m all his glory was not like one Of these. Forty-I'ive VIRGIL MORTON SMITH, Oxford, Ohio Phrenocon; Cercle Francais; Deutsche Verein President MM Erodelphian President Mb Student Staff 63 Editor Student OD. He played the game of blm? four years. CLEONE H. SOULE, B $ II, Tacoma, Washington Y. M. C. A. Social Chairman MN Orchestra 2 L70 ; Band 60 MM Cercle Francais; Student Staff CD; RECENSIO Staff Sh Social Club 'President ML Assistant Marshal CD; Glee Club 00; Tennis Association 0 QM Track Team 2 CD ML Class Track Team 2 CD ML Captain CD; Student Manager Lyceum Lecture Bureau Ml ' A lean man for a long race. FREDERICK EDWARD STILES, CD A 09. Grand Rapids, Michigan Cheer Leader CU; Manager Track Team 4 . Man delights not me, 110 nor woman either. GEORGE EMMET TEBBS, 2 X, Harrison, Ohio Y. M. C. A.; Student Staff QM RECENSIO Staff CD; Indoor Baseball Team Uh Assistant Marshal CD; President Class Ml A little knowledge is a useful thing. F orty-six METTA ELIZA THOMPSON, d3 T, Lewisburg, Ohio Liberal Arts Club Secretary L70 ; Cercle Francais; Y. W. C. A.; RECENSIO Staff C0; Student Staff 4 ; Class Historian 2 Q'S .90 ; Jokosei. She wore the smile that 100an come off. MARY FLORENCE VAN DYKE, Mason, Ohio Liberal Arts Club Secretary kZL President CD, Treasurer OD ; Cefcle Francais; RECENSIO Staff CD; Student Staff MM Vice- President Class CS. The stuff that' dreams are made of. ALBERT VOLLWEILER, S-handon, Ohio V PhrenocOn; Y. M. C. A.; Gym Team Uh Orchestra UM Zoological Club; Oratorical Association President CD; Miami Union President MM Student Staff Mk Debating Team 00; Winner Essay Medal given by nSons of American Rev01L1'tion CD; North Dorm Senate; Liberal Arts Course in three years. Where shall I sell my surplus knowledge. HARRY ROBERT WALLACE, Connersville, Indiana Phrenocon; Manager Football Team m. H e is a harmless creature, therefore let him pass . F orty-scven CLYDE HUBERT WILSON, A Y, Oxford, Ohio Y. M. C. A.; Miami Union 1 2 ; Band; Orchestra; Chenr ical Club QM Manual Arts Club; Deutsche Verein; German Play CD; Class Indoor Baseball Uh Class Track Team 0 2 4 ; Indoor Relay Team 2 ; Track Team 0 2 CD 4 ; Student Staff C9; RECENSIO Staff m. The good die yong lzc will live to a ripe old age. BERNICE YOUNG, Indianapolis, Indiana Y. W. C. A. President MM Deutsche Verein; Cercle Francais; Liberal Arts Club; Botanical Seminar; Basketball Team 2 CD. She Ireads with the cclestials. M Forty-eight : V - 4R . . ..... !.. I91 I I r. ,1, - II. II .. ' III. I IIIMIIIIIBIIII -.'-- . ..IIIEI ,. ', .I I , fm I . .. ' I' . I NH l; I I Jr. d . .77: .9.- Forty-nilzc Junior Class Organization Colars Crims 0n and Green OFF ICERS P'I'csia'cut J1 :SsE E. DAY Vicc-P7'csidc7zt-CHAs. R. HEETER Sccwtaz'y FAY1 : BUNYAN Trca-szu'c1' J0s. M. BACHELOR H z'storz'au JEAN R. KINDER YELL Ki Yi! Ki Yi! Ki Yipity Yi! Ki Yipity Yipity Yi! Yi! Yi! Boomity! Roomity! Sis Boom Bah! Nineteen eleven ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! ! ! Fifty JOHN MILTON AMISS JOSEPH MORRIS BACHELOR This is famous An illustrious poet, Mr. Amiss, But no one would know it, They say he could speak dutch. He spouted his verse to the winds; Hi Diddle Diddle, May he pay for his crime He played the fiddle, In a much warmer clime, But his orchestra. waSIYt worth much. For his verse is the greatest of sins. JOII N EDWIN AMSTUTZ . FLORENCE MARY BAYES He was married, Tha't,s why he carried She is doomed to be a school 11131111, A face a half a mile long; To bad boys sheill do much harm, When he eouldnit recite, Sheill slap ,em and spank ,em, It was babies at night Sheill pull em and yank iem, That kept him awake with their' song. . Till she almost takes out an arm. Fifty-one MARJ 01w JOYCE BAYES MERLE BECKETT Miss Marjory Bayes h No one ever abused her, . Had such funny ways, Nor 0f Hitting ever accused her, She rested her feet 011 a chair, But though she is shy, For she was so small, In the sweet bye and bye, And the chairs so tall, . Some soul will happily choose her. If she diChft they,d hang in mid-air. HENRY BECKET , E X , WILLIAM HORACE BLYTHE, 2 X If e er I can Become a man, ' This fellow hails from Missouri, That is my one desire; His temper, Oh my! is a fury. Everyone knows ttYoutve got to show me I could propose ' Or 111 give you an E If I were two feet higher. In Spanish, I swear by the jury? Fifty-two FAVE IRENE BUNYAN, A Z JAMES MCKEE COYNER She was a pretty coquette, He could debate, Caught lots of boys in her net, At any rate Candy, theykl take, His talk could fill up space; At a great rate, Some folks say And shekl eat it all you can bet. . HeRl look quite gay If ,twasn'uc for his face. JOHN ROBESON CAIJBERWOOD, E X WILLIAM HOWENs'rINE CUSIIMAN, B GD 11 Robert J. Here they come Had a way y Bill and his drum, To make people laugh at each joke; The Miami March Song too; He made money He played it der, By being funny, Then played it some more, When he was Clear dead broke. ,Twas 'the only tune Bill knew. Fifty-three JESSE ERWIN DAY ESTEL EDWARD DUNCAN Whoop-la! Nineteen eleven! Hoo-ray! He looks rather domesticated, Hereas our class president, Jesse Day. Dan Cupid will soon have him mated, Hess one fault we can,t smother, Where, when, and how, Hess Paul Leeclfs brother, Hehll get a frau, But more than this we dare not say. Does not need by us to be stated. IRWIN WARREN DELP LUELLA VIOLA EATON There was a young man named Delp, There was a young lady, a Hoosier, For the Knockers he was a great help; Of knowledge, she was a diffuser, If he should go higher In Latin and Greek T0 the celestial Choir, She could Huently speak, Hewd do nothing but grumble and yelp. Pd like to love her, wouldlft you, Sir? Fifiy-four EARLE VERNE FI'rZIL-x'rRICK FRED BLAINE GARROD Who? Who? Fred, Fred ls this Hoodoo? , Will never wed What made him think he could act? Unless he should happen to meet He spouts Shakespeare A sweet girl who Right in your ear Will make love for two And Sings With a voice thatls cracked. And capture his hands, heart and feet. HALLIE FRITZ WARREN THOMAS CLASS, A K E At chapel hour, With all her power, This man has run many a race, She sings like the rasp of a Ele; Heis oft had his arms out of place; If she only knew He should Study law, How it cuts clear through, For everyone saw Sheld surely stop once in a while. i He never is without a case. Fifty-flve IRENE DOROTHEA HAGUE EDITH DURHAM HILL Take a look at Miss Irene Hague, Edith Hill To her friends she was a great plague, Some day will She never would get Be mistress of a school; A lesson you bet, Shefll grow old But of her friends always would beg. Auc grumble and scold Applying the Golden Rule. CHARLES RUMBAUGH HEETER, A Y . WILSON CLEVELAND HODG ZS We glve much space For Heeteljs face Poor Hodges here was a great lawyer. In this RECENSIO; Heid say, hDonit deny it, I saw yer? If you buy a book But heis dead, in the gloom You can have a look His ghost stands on his tomb At this great beauty show. And shrlieks in his efforts to jaw yer. Fifty-six ROLLIN ORESTES KARG, A K E RALPH KEFFER His father contracted in brick, With a jerk and a jump But in love he contracted, right quick, And a bumpity bump And just when he thought He navigates the street, That a home should be bought, He donit seem to know All was spoiled by Dan Cupidis trick Where he wanfs to go, For he couldift control his feet. GLADVS GALL KEECH JEAN ROLLINS KINDER, CID A 69 Poor Miss Keech Ink he could daub Could never reach To hold down his job, A class on scheduled time; As a journalist well let him pass; If she is late Heill edit his paper At the pearly gate- In a skyscraper, But we catft finish this rhyme. If he don,t blow it up with his gas. Fifty-sezien FRANCES LUCILE KNAPP, A Z ' CHARLES RAYMOND LANIIAM She,s sort of old-fashioned some way, . I would $11611 be an old maid, so they say, If I could But $11611 throw out her rope Praise him up to the skies, And anchor, we hope, But I calft In a smooth matrimonial bay. So I shaft For ,twould be telling lies. PAUL NICHOLAS LEECII HARRY Ammm IxNAUbs If Paul N. Leech A doctor he says he will be, Could ever reach To get practice he111 treat people free, The height of his ambition, Btit When, with his pills Some sweet day, His patients he kills, When, I can,t say, They111 string him up high in a tree. ' H611 be at the head of the nation. Fifty-eight , a. i-EWOWWX-i'f4401'5w5'Z'li4555. CHARLES JESSE MCCOY, B 69 II EMMA JOSEPHINE MANN, CID T Divorce suits are now right in style, Josephine Mann had a man, So Macks going to give law a trial, She lost that man and got another, He can then change his Wife ' Dmft any man take Manlfs new man, Fifteen times in his life, Or 511611 have to hunt some other. Or else live alone for a While. ANNA IRENE MCMAIIAN LISETTA NEUKOM After chapel she stands and sells pie Now this, my dear folks, is Lisette, To the boys to make money for Y. 81168 got rings on her fingers you bet; W. C. A., ' With bells on her toes, But ites sad, so they say, As everyone knows, She charges about twice too high. I Sheed make one glorious snffragette; ; ' ' . Fiffy-M'inc FRANK MCCORD OTEYRNE HAZEL ADELL PRUGH, sID T He really knew ' With might and main That two and two She played the game , When added would make four; Of basketball 011 the gym Hoor, With French, he knew But do you know When he got through When she made a 'throw Hekl surely say HAu Revoirh. She could1ft hit a barn door. EMERY HERBERT PETRY W ATSON RAYMOND PULTs, A Y This man was as dry as a bone, They say he,s a speedy athlete, He never laughed more than a stone, Qui'te Highty in both head and feet, With eyes on the ground To see him run He trotted around, It is much fun, 'With a heart ever sadly alone. But there,s one Mann he calft beat. Sixty CLARA EMMA RAMSEY JESSE MATTHEW ROBINSON She has sworn If I could sell If her charactefs torn To Rockefell To bits, sheill fight with the staff; Some of my surplus weight, Between me and you He'd start a trust That sounds like a shrew, In lard, or bust, But at her we dare not to laugh. And I could graduate. ANDREW SMITH ROBINSON VVALLACE PATTisoN ROUDEBUSII, 2 X This man is a philosopher, He wrapped up many a Student So now whereier he goes To send out in the mail, He shows his wondrous wisdom But he got wrapped up in a istudenth By following his nose. And thereby hangs a tale. Sixty-one SEAPHES DUVALL SHINKLE DEY SMITH A funny boy was Scaphes Shinkle, When just a child HC,C1 go in the Chem. Lab and sprinkle She most went Wild H2 504 Over a little boy d011, On his clothes and the Hoor I Now every night, Until nothing was left but a wrinkle. If rumor is right, A real live boy makes a call. ABBIE SMITH . . HARRY DENVY SMITH Abble Smlth Is a girl With WonAt 'this be a queer looking chap A Wild desire for fame; When he dons a gown and a cap? ATis said by fate But he111 travel his way, Shefll graduate About what people say By using another Smitlfs name. He really c1011,t give a rap. Sixty-two PARKE GILLESPIE SMITH, in A GD RALPH EDWARD SOUERS, A K E He went away His nanie is quite appropriate, But couldnlt stay, He got it through some trick of fate, He loved Miami too well; He marches around Like the old black cat, With such a deep frown, He came right back It makes wrinkles all over his pate. In less time than it takes to tell. GRACE LAURA STARBIRD RAYMOND TIDBITS SPENCER, A Y Who ever heard His praises have often been sung, That a star and a bird A great life he,s surely begun, Could eler make a girl to remember? But with his short stature But Starbirdls a star And red hair to match ler, Wherever you are, He certainly is growing quite Young. . Though shels only been here since September. Sixty-three VIRGIL ELTON VAN AUSDALL WALTER ENSON WILLEY, d3 A 69 Of course no one ever said He can pound the piano That sawdust was in Andy,s head, And sing high Soprano But to you, I swear, To please you, you can take your choice; The stuff that is there, A Paderewski for playing, Is certainly lifeless and dead. It goes without saying He could sing except for his voice. MARY ELIZABETH WILLSON OSEPH WHITMER, X J ' 2 Mary, Mary, Our Joe is a great ladiest man, Quite contrary, With powder he covers the tan, How do you get your psych? He carries a cane ttI take a look To keep off the rain, Into my book And wards off the sun With a fan. Just before I go to recite? Sixty-four 5R M AYME WITTKUGLE There was a young lady called Mayme Who had a sonorous dutch name, But her captain dear Said eeNever you fear, Some day it will not be the same? HODSON KENDALL YOUNG He really knew A thing or two, But thought he knew it all He could write books On his good looks- But pride goes before a great fall. Six'ly-fiz'e 5 ix ty-szlv Si.rty-seven Sophomore Class Organization Colors Scar1et and Grey HWWCERS P7'csidmzf HUGII B. SOLLARS Vicc-Pv'csz'dcnt HAR0LD E. NEAVE 50c7'cfa7'y- H1k:LI :N E. COULTER T7'Cas1tl'M'-CLARENCE W. MOTT H fStO'I'l'alll-1VIARJORIE R. HULICK YELLS Rackety Hackety Wah H00 Wah ! Rackety Hackety Wah HOO VVah! Ricka Racka Racka Chu! Sis Boom Bah! Ricka Racka Racka C1111! Sis Boom Bah! Who Rule! We Rule! Sophomores ! Sephomores ! Sophomores ! ! ! Rah, Rah, Rah I Sixty-ciglzt A Clippillg from The uMars Heraldti noticed a particularly bright looking bunch of humanity which appeared associated with a particularly eminent bunch of red buildings of gigantic proportions. Their actions being unusual, I determined to observe them. One cloudy day they appeared to be extraordinarily active, be- having, in my estimation, decidedly queer. They hrst grouped them- selves around a tall pole-like affair on which floated a scrap of some gray material sprinkled with odd scarlet insignia. Soon another roaring bunch attached them from all sides, and after a terrific struggle in which both seemed to be trying to eat each other up, the wother bunchi, appeared to be uppermost though sadly dis- heveled. Then these two bunches, together with a larger motley mass, proceeded to an immense open space. The majority sat down on slanting structures and the rest, amidst deafening roars, proceeded to kick a small oblong object over numerous white lines, and since the first bunchathey of the less green aspect-seemed to get the object between the two posts the most, they received the loudest noises and appeared to be greatly elated. Next a huge round object was placed in the middle of the open IN THE course of my travels as a representative from Mars, I space and was suddenly attacked from both sides by the aforesaid btmches. It seemed to be an offending monster, for both sides vigorously pushed it away from their side of the area. But my particular bunch seemed to conquer the monster the most and were conseqently again rejoicing in an obvious manner. Sometime afterwards I followed both bunches and some stragglers into one of these red structures where they again fought over another small round object. It seemed to be quite hot judging from the way they threw it from them. I suppose it is well to have an object, for this bunch always did and, moreover, they had an aim, for they tried repeatedly to throw it in a small round ring. Indeed it was remarkable how many times my bunch succeeded. In. fact, I believe they were ahead this time, too. Not many moons later I saw this same bunch enter another structure where they met a bunch of charming females. A11 ap- peared to have a grand time judging from the gurgling sounds issuing from their mouths. Such were the principal things I observed about this extra- ordinary bunch. Truly remarkable! I shall continue watching them. MARJORIE R. HULICK. 521732-1117: c Seventy Sophomore Class Roll Baum, Vera Hall, Helen Mohler, S. D. Smith, Geo. B. Beldon, Gertrude Harley, Howard Morris, J. W. Sollars, Hugh B. Butterfleld, Mabel Harris, Wm. D. Morris, J. Relle Sproul, C. T. Chapman, E. 0. Heater, Hazel Neave, Harold Stevens, Alma Christoph, C. D. Herald, Chas. Pierce, Rose ' Stock, Iva Clark, Samuel C. Himmelright, Paul G. Pixler, John V. Studebaker, Edna Clokey, JO-S. W. Hulick, Marjorie Poggendick, P. F. Sullivan, R. E. Cook, Mary Jacobs, Elizabeth Poss, Anthony Tomizawa, K. Coulter, Helen Keever, Edw. Ritter, Martha Ward, Willard Cromley, E. S. Kramer, Erma Rosalcrans, H. M. ' Wasserman, Emma Davis, Luther M. Leach, Walter Rosencrans, G. W. Webster, Forest Densford, Katherine Levering, James S, Scott, Helen West, Janette Eidson, J. P. Lintz, Wilhelmina Schramm, A. F. VVhiteman, Oscar Ellis, A. D. ' Little, Guy A. Schwab, Nelson Whitesell, C. E Fairley, H. D. MCCaslin, John Schwarztrauber, E. E. Wilson, W. C. Eatilwetter, A. C. Mott, Clarence Sessaman, C. O. Williamson, E. K. Fowler, Mary MCDill, Bruce Simpson, T. J. Willson; Martha Franz, H. E. Maish, H. L. Skillman, Mary Young, Dessa Frazier, Wm. J. Markley, J08. C. Smith, Roger C. Seiicnfy-mm WINTER SCENES Seventy-fwo Freshman Class Organizafion C0107's Orange and Black OFF ICERS Presz'dcnt- TROY THOMAS JUNK Vicc-Presidmzt-HOLBR00K THAYER ASHTON Scm'ctary-HELEN BATES BOWMAN T7'CCLSU'I'CT-WALLACE PRUGH H istom'an ALICE ELIZABETH BEAMAN Reporter-LYNN W. LANDRUM Cheer Lcadev' RAYM0ND J. WHITE YELLS Cn-ax Cr ax! Hickety Hax! ' Sit on the Sopohmore, . . ' Rah, Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah, Rah! Slt 011 hls face. Freshmen ! Freshmen ! Freshmen ! I ! Thafs our place ! Sevenfy-fow Seventy-fizm Swen ty-Six Seventy-seven Abbott, Grace Douglas Agerter, Harry Moore Anthony, Harvey M. Ashton, Holbrook Bargar, Allen Bingham, Robert Fry Bliss, J. Edward Bookwalter, Gladys Bowman, Helen Brashears, Wallace Bridge, Esther Bridge, Ruth Brown, Ora A. Burnett, Ernest Butler, Horace Baer, Paul W. Bailey, Audley L. Seventy-eight F reshman Class Roll Baker, D. Russell Baird, Harold C. Beaman, Alice Beard, J. Horace Benton, Volney Cameron, Ruth J. Catt, Herbert Chaffee, Wilbur Clark, Howard Class, Chas. F. Collette, Wm. P. Daughters, Harry Davis, Margaret Detling, Henderson Fink, Lois Dildine, Paul Doeller, William Easley, W'alter Ellis, Rees Engel, William Fichter, Joseph Fisher, Hazel FOX, Lee Frazer, John Gabriel, Bessie Galster, Eleonora Gaskill, Esther Gee, Arthur- Gilbert, Jas. H. Gillespie, Marie Graham, Robert Harkrader, Roy C. Harris, ' Geo. Hauenstein, John Hays, Martha Heck, Mary Huston, William Johnston, John Wright Jones, 0521 J. Junk, Troy Kelley, Bert LeRoy Kramm', Fred Kramer, Howard N. Kraus, Elmer Kriejenhofer, Ruth Landrum, Lynn W. Lelmb, Ben H. Littleton, Ernest Long, Fritz Lowe, Katherine McGinnis, Wm. McMicken, Revelle Malone, Harry Marshall, Laura Mattox, Clarence Minnich, Katherine Monson, Earl Morrill, Ruth Munns, Shirley Overholts, Lee Parker, Chas. O. Paxton, Elizabeth Per Diue, Ruby Pine, Herbert Powell, Reed Powers, Orville Freshman Class 2011 Price, Jas. Edward Price, William Prince, Ford S. Pruden, Earl J. Prugh, Wallace Reed, Karl Richards, Audrey Robertson, Lucille Roudebush, Harold Sanschi. Arthur Shafer, Winnie Shera, hhrgaret Sloane, Dorothy Snorf, Lowell Souers, Frank R. Steiner, Wesley CO11tinued Stokes, Irene Swineford, Helen Taylor, Robert G. Thoma, Elsa Thomas, Lindley Tressler, Donald Trumbore, George Wagner, Roy Arthur Walters, C. Weston Watkins, Dwight Welch, Edward White, Raymond J. Wolf, Paul Yost, Josephine Zell, Zola SPECIALS Anderson, Vivian Fitzgerald, W. E. Huston, Ralph Longdon, Lester L. Miller, Charles Selzer, Frank Clark Bishop, Marie S. Seventy-nine Am x M WM m m w w d m 2 m w: M w 3 mm ,W THE GYMNASIUM i.l!ll..! llI-Il'l ? --- : ....... .' l ---- sis- Ill ?- ., I -- - I: nwwlinNINIIIlK. u .. --- 'I .l -.. '..-i I -- a r 3 $ :! . Isl--- .wtOOo. ' -l' Ivev I I Q-.... JXoonsna. X ills . flatulllwm v.'.....l.. .5 X$ff L . .... : x I! u....x....t5lw.mg7W ... t..i... $ :! . 1.1...i. $i!1. is .... !. .: .s . x q i. EgNiK. .. s i.i.NKi.i... ' . !. .. - .. - 5 .:Ns . N.. ..... .. . Ilia. III I'. ' I- Ila ; I 1 .'l.....'.. '.- ll. ' ' ---. : '.'.l....'... '.l' l- ' l ll - W...... .'ln!. ......'.! . 'n'ln'll.. . i..l.l.lllualllllu! . ... '. ... '!ul . '! l.. . ..'... .III'III. . F.... . r Il!.l.. .. q.... .... . V'..'.i ... i! i.. . '.I ... ... :. '... xk gig '....:.. . . .. .. .. 1 aig:isv VWRR , i. .:..!!. . ' .. . . ! : ... .. . . 'II- III. I. I'll...'.... . .. :gi ... .. 'I '.-I ir I'; u. ... ua .'t'l.lnl Inl' '..... i'..... ll '. ' '.I... Il -'..'. ' ....:....... . '3' II........ .N .II .....' ' '..'. l.u huu IQIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIII .5 . ... .-IIIIlIi lIll.......!'.i.' ..t . il......'......ll'.ll . l.'l.'l..'...l.... .'.ni...ll.'.' '.II I.- I'll-.. ll I'll. .1... I. Ir ulu' . '. .. ! Il.lllll.l l I I . 'slllln' '........'.I'I1l IIIHIHUID1...i'.. IIIth'lIII-.II II ....ID lll'l II II I'-.. gill...IIIII'! !.'. ..'.....'..'..':....5 'II' III I....Ef II :I'h'l.I. m.. Eighty-one 6R ' J . 1 A; Sub:Freshman Class Roll Bird, Howard Bird, Stanley Bowen, Alma Bowen, Heber Brown, Frank Bryant, Florence Carr, James G. Chiu, Geo. Ivan Cotterman, Harold Doron, Schuler Eldredge, Luther Fischer, Alfred Hill, Lewis B. Hughes, Alice Hunsinger, Paul Ito, C. King, Claude Kloeker, Jos. A. Koontz, Earle Law, Thomas McCain, Wm. Minnich, Omer Orr, Emery Reed, Alice Rogers, Walter Semler, Robert Shroyer, Geo. C. Sininger, J.A1bert Stauffer, Elizabeth Stroubridge, Hines Withrow, Harold Withrow, Lial 1- d. Ohio Siam Normal College Organization OFFICERS DR. GUY POTTER BENTON, President $DR. H. C. MINNICH, Dean FRED C. WHITCOMB, Secretary to the Faculty ANNA M. CONWAY, Secretary to the Dean Standing Committee Ohio State Normal College, 1909-10 Entrance Credits and Advanced Standing-FEENEY, RICHARD, WHITCOMB, HOKE. Courses of Study and Standing 0f SiltdCIltS -HECKERT, FEENEY, DAVIS, LOGAN, Ross. Societies and Social Life L0GAN, COLEMAN, BURKE, ANGELL. Entertainment and Commmzccmcnt-BURKE, ROBINSON, COLEMAN. Conduct and Health- H0KE, DAVIS, Ross, ROBINSON. Library, Publication and Extension W'Ol'la VVHITCOMB, DAVIS, HECKERT, ANGELL. ' The Dean is ex-ofEcio member of all committees. Eighty-four AL Eighly-five Sophomore Normal Class Organization C0l07'5 G0 1d and Green OFFICERS Presidcnt EsTHER WASHBURN V z'cc-Presz'dcnt- MARGARET GRAF 5667'cta7'y ADA BESS T7'CGSZH'C7'-GEORGIA LUCAS Historimz-GAIL HAINES E i glz f ykix Sophomore Normal History In the fall Of 1908, when we entered the Normal College as Freshmen, there was great rejoicing among the members of the faculty. Never before had quantity and quality been so delightfully blended. Dean Minnich said it was good that at last such a class had come unto them. Miss Logan and Professor Feeney were de- lighted to train a Class of such unprecedented ability. They linally had a class that could be depended upon to carry out efficiently their ideas. The nrst year passed pleasantly and the class showed signs of being a record breaker, but this fall only a part returned. The absent members had at this early date been demanded to fill positions as teachers all over the State. SO much for the ability of the class at the end of the first year of work. The Class began the second years work ready to fulfill the promise of success predicted in the first year. It is with all due modesty that we make this statement. It is good that such a Class should begin the work in the new Normal Building, for a beautiful building demands excellent teaching, and as Miss Logan can bear witness, the teaching has excelled expectations. Never before has a Class been able to remain sane and sensible and to teach at the same time. Plans with definite aims, logical reasoning and com- plete summaries seemed to be our delight. Then when the plans were put into practice, the Children were able to comprehend the aim, grasp the content of the lesson, and in the end give an intel- ligent summary. The results were all that could be desired and because of the results we were justly honored. The Chief fault of this remarkable Class is thatsat times they fail to live up to the motto of the school, KtGet the Attitudeii. Even if we fall short in this we hope some time in the future to be able to attain the delightful qualities of the llAttitudeli and leave out the undesirable ones. At many times, we know, we have been a sore trial to the long sufferingprofessors and critic teachers; But we .have always tried to do an especially brilliant piece of work after one of these unthoughtfnl lapses. This is our last year and we leave with regret, but long will we Cherish a happy remembrance for Miami. We know that upon our departure we shall leave a place hard to fill, but we have done our best to be such an example to the lggheslnnen that they will be worthy successors of such a class as ours: ' Eighty-seven $16 , WCEK man? bunny 3.32, Vlrkit 32:? 12, t . -ezg Eighty Sophomore Normal Class. Roll Berg, Goldie Bess, Ada Booher, Helen J. Cowen, Rosealine: Dickson, Irene Dowty, Wilhelmina Fall, Ruth Fry, Cecil G. Gatch, Marguerite Graf, Margaret L. Haines, Myrtis Gail Heath, Helene M. Henderly, Alice Huber, Zetta Lucas, Ethel M. Lucas, Georgia McColm, Amy T. MCDill, Blanche Miller, Harriett W. Mitchell, Clara Myers, Katherine Noble, Nellie B. Mrs Parker, Hope H. Powers, Mary C. Schlenck, Mary Schneider, Bertha Schneider, Mildred Smith, Nella M. Washburn, Esther White, Ada Dorsey, William S. Hawk, Ivan O. Kelley, Earl Kuns, Ray F. Mobberly, T. Clifford Brown, LO-tes E. Boring, Carl V. Davidson, Oliver Heston, Carl Osborne, Harold Richter, Herbert G. Kelley, Edward Eighty-nine SSION IN SE FACULTY EJE NORMAL COLL inety N Ninety-one Ninety-two Freshman Normal Class Organization Colors-Red and Black OFFICERS P7'esid67lt-1WATTIE WAUGH Vicc-Presidmzt-FLORENCE GREGG SCCVCtCZI'y-TTCCISZH'CTeNELLIE SMITH H iStOMOCLIZeGEORGIA RICHARDS History Of lhe Freshman Normal Class BY JOHN MANDEVILLE It was a notable day for the Ohio State Normal College when the bright sun of the Class of 1911 sent its rays over the horizon. In quantity and quality this Class of blushing maidens has had no peer. The question which confronted the university was, Where did these wonderful creatures come from? As the fall term progressed a great change was noticed. Their heads grew until they resembled, in size, the prize pumpkins at county fairs. For information concerning this abnormal growth, see Professors Feeney and Heckert. But during exams. so much of their iisuperiiuosityii of knowledge had to be given out for the edihcation Of the professors that their heads underwent a sudden collapse, like a punctured balloon, and now they have returned to their normal size and resemble Bermuda onions. At any time you may see them wandering around the campus searching for more work, something to keep them busy. The pro- fessors insistently demand that they do not over-work but take care of themselves. Their Chief aim is to get the intangible ac- complishment called 11the attitude? Ninety-three Freshman Normal Class Roll Berger, Amelia Grissom, Ethel M. McPherson, Edna Smelser, Ada L. Blakeley, Nora Griswold, Clara McVey, Jessie Smith, Nellie J. Boggs, Cota J. Griswold, Sylvia Mae Maxwell, Nellie B. Stafford, Nellie J. Bowlus, Allie Marie Hart, Hazel C. Moore, Helen I. Stark, Oro E. Brandenburg, Glendale Hart, Marcia O Conno r, Helen Stitt, Ercell Brown, Lulu Marie Hayes, Esther Zella Parks, Ella May Waugh, Mattie L. Brueckner, Norma Lena Helman, Ruth L. Peck, Olive S. Wuille, Lillian J. Caldwell, Margaret M. ' Helverson, Mabel Pinkerton. Inez Williamson, Elizabeth Cornell, Mrs. Emma Henderson, Bess R. Plock, Helen Williamson, Ruby Clawson, Jessie Higgins, Lois Poorman, Mary Wilson, Katherine Grace Craig, Rosabel Hopping, Nan A. Reed, Lela F. Winston, Ethel Crets, Alice House, Mildred Reinhart, Ida W'ray, Ruth Dodge, Marcella Hull, Elsie Mae Richards, Georgia Yarnell, Leta Dollinger, Nellie Hussey, Mary E. Ringwald, Pearl Howland, Frances B. Ferguson, Vie Hutchisson, Margaret Roberts, Marcelline H. Line, Marie Fox, Lillian Isley, Fronlea Rowan, Sue Logan, Mrs. H. C. Gaskill, Mary Jackson, Jessie F. Santrock, Nora A. McMahan, Elsie Louise Gilpin, Emeline H. Kelley, Luverne Shields, Sarah H. Mead, Irma L. Gregg, Florence Kettring, Lillie ShrefHer, Lucy M. Knecht, Alice Guinall, Grace Kraft, Lucile Siebenthaler, Hilda Ninety-fom' 3mcon, Mabel Barbour, Mary E. Bennett, Katherine Brown, Nona Buckingham, Adda F. Fleming, Mary Susan Hempstead, Vesta Hussey, Mary James, Eucebia Jennings, Frances Kiser, Bonnie .M. Township Teachers I Laird, Caroline Langel, Mary A. Lewis, Daisy A. Long, Virgia L. Ludwig, Marjorie R. Ludwig, Nora H. McGriff, La Vone Mercer, Lena Bell Miller, Fern E. Peterson, Amelia Poince, Mary Reed, Fern L. Snyder, Ethel M. Stein, Pearlora Coulter, Alvin L. Johnson, Ralph Manrod, Carl Sigel, Franklin W. Warner, Mark T. Williams, Eva Zimmerman, Nellie Ninety-five THE NORMAL BUILDING N ilrlzety-six MANUAL ARTS MANUAL TRAlNlNG. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. Nincfy-scvcn R 7 w . . MMMNV ..-,- -. . m, Ninety-eight The Manual Arts Club Prcsz'dczzteT. C. MOBBERLY Vicc-PresidentaNELLA SMITH Scerctargg-WILLIAM DORSEY T7'6aiSll7'c1feRUTI-I FALL Executive C oiinzzziftcceOLIVER DAVIDSON, ZELLA HAYES, HERBERT RICHTER The Progress of the Manual Arts Deparlmenl It is customary, I believe, when writing on such a subject as the progress of a department, to begin by stating how long it has been in existence and to whom the credit is due for its advance. Five years have passed since the Manual Arts Department was opened up in connection with the Ohio State Normal College of Miami University, and the progress it has made in that time has been. wonderful. Thanks is due to Professor F. C. VVhitcomb for this forward movement, it being through his inHuence and ability that the department is what it is today. This year it has more than doubled itself in the number of students enrolled, and it is our hope and aim that it may keep on this rapid advance in the years to come. Last September another branch of the Manual Arts work was added to the department so we now have three two-year courses offered, each leading to a Special Teachers, Diploma. The hrst of these is the one for liTeaching and Supervising Manual Training? second for tTeaching Public School Art? and lastly, the new course for ilTeaching Domestic Science? In Miainiis centennial year, nineteen hundred nine, this depart- ment graduated its first Class. Diplomas in the Manual Arts work were granted to Messrs. W. C. Wilson, E. H. Petry, and H. E. Roberts, and Miss Dea Carr Murray received a diploma in. Public School Arts. As to the qualifications of these alumni for their efficient service in the American educational field of today, we can say nothing but the very best of them, for three of them are hold- ing very prominent poSitions while the fourth, Mr. Petry, is still with us, seeking for higher knowledge in the university work; and I feel quite sure that if the number of graduates this year-which will just about double that of last yearewill do just as efficient work when they begin to teach next fall, nothing but the very best will be said about them. Not only has the Manual Arts department been in the pro- gressive movement, but also the Manual Arts Club. Last year the meetings were held once a month, but this year we found it neces- sary and advisable to hold them every two weeks in order to get in the educational work that we were planning for. The work done at these meetings is along literary lines and problems which are re- lated to the Manual Arts subjects. Much interest is shown in the meetings and all have taken part when asked. We might consume pages telling of the progress our depart- ment has made, but as this would become tiresome, no doubt, we will conclude by saying to next years class that it is up to them to carry out the high standards of their predecessors; but we feel assured that this very promising Class wil make their hnal year as progressive as we have ours. H. G. R. Ninety-nine Miamils New Department NOTHER step in the progress of Miami has been marked this year by the inauguration of the department of Domestic Science. The course mapped out by the able and efficient head of the department, a Pratt graduate, covers the science and arts underlying the two chief heads, Cookery and Sewing. The work is consecutive and with proper equipment will give a finished course to the student. The first yearis work covers Psychology, English, Manual Training, Drawing, Physiology, Elementary Cook- ery, and Sewing. The second years work covers Dietetics, House Construction, Decoration and Sanitation, Millinery, Dressmaking, Economics, Bacteriology and Household Chemistry. Cookery has erroneously been named as the only branch of Domestic Science. Perhaps so because cookery gives a broader field for experiment than Sewing and Household Arts. The true meaning of the word Domestic Science is the Classified and applied knowledge of the home, including its duties and its pleasures. To perform these duties a knowledge of the underlying scientific prin- ciples must be had that the work may be done in the proper way. Cookery has behind it the sciences of Chemistry, physiology, and bacteriology. It is not enough to know how to cook, we niustknow why we cook. Modern scientists give us help in dietetics and value of foods. We have but to apply this knowledge in making up our dietaries. Ruskin says, llCookery means the knowledge of Medea and of Circe and of Helen and of the Queen of Sheba. It means the knowl- edge of all herbs and fruits and balms and spices, and all that is healing and sweet in the iields and groves and the savor of meats. H undred It means carefulness and inventiveness and willingness and readiness of appliances. It means the economy of your grandmothers; it means much tasting and no wasting ; it means English thoroughness and French art and Arabian hospitality; and, in fine, it means that you are to be perfectly and always homemakers and ladies as well as loafgiver'sf, Since the introduction of Manual Training as a necessary part. of education, sewing has been raised to an art of great importance, Outside of the practical advantage of being able to use the needle, the mental training through ear and eye has been proven to have a permanent effect on the character. The training of the hand makes it dextrous in other employments. Habits of thrift, clean- liness, patience and accuracy are inculcated; economy taught and inventive faculty developed. Attention and power of observation are increased by work in sewing. Sewing and attendant forms of household industries may be valuable in that they present strong sociological, economic, and ethical arguments for their introduction into our schools and col- leges. The educational world is waking up to the fact that Domestic Science and Household Arts are of greatest value to the school and college course. The well trained teacher has brought this about by correlation between general academic work, art, and handicraft. The logical development of the stitches in sewing is an insignificant aim in comparison with the logical development of the mind which follows. According to Socialistic writers, young women are Hocking away from the slavery of the kitchens, dining rooms, and sewing machines, to the shops and ofhces. If we could credit their fore- bodings, the disappearance of the American home would only be a matter of a short time. But we are in a new age of housekeeping. ment for industrial education, which is worldwide, the Claims of household technology are at the very forefront. Whatever pertains to economy and the reasons therefor, whatever makes for individual health, strength and happiness, whatever is destined to add to the general comfort and well-being of home life, all these things are of immediate concern to the homemaker. To provide and serve wholesome food day by day, to conduct successfully a modern sanitary home with all its appointments requires the application of no inconsiderable acquisition of scientihc knowledge; and this knowl- edge should be attained, in part at least, in the schools. In no wise should its attainment be left entirely to the exigencies of later ex- periences. The young woman of today should be able to conduct a home along with what other accomplishments she may attain. In the great move- She may or may not be an artist or a musician, she may or may not be a scientist, but she must make herself capable of making fit application of the latest data of scientific knowledge in the prac- tical management of a household. Schools of Domestic Science are multiplying rapidly and the ClC- mand for graduates far exceeds the supply. The Teachersi College of Columbia University; Simmons College, Boston; Pratt Insti- tute of Brooklyn; Margaret Morrison Carnegie School in Pittsburg; Chicago University; the University of Illinois; these and many others are doing for the home of the future what Harvard College did nearly three centuries ago for the public school system of the nation. One of the foremost topics of discussion at all the educational meetings of the country is the need of Domestic Science. So long as women and girls hunger as they do now for knowledge of house- keeping we need have no fear of the future American Home. Hundred and one The Manual Arfs DepartmeniL Sophomore Class F reshman Class Dorsey, W. S. Manua1 Training Barr, Fay-Domestic Science Huston, Eulalia D0mestiC Science Dowty, Wilhelmina D0mestiC Science: Boring, Carl V.-.Manual Training Hutchinson, Margaret DOmestiC Science Fall, Ruth-Manual Training Brown, Lotes E. Manua1 Training Jackson, Jessie F. DomestiC Science Hawk, Ivan O. Manua11 Training Cornell, .Mrs. Emma-Domestic Science Kraft, LLICile D0 mestiC Science Kelley, E. T.-Manual Training Davidson, 0. C. Manua1 Training McVey, Jessie D0mestic Science Kuns, Ray F. Manua1 Training Dodge; Marcella-Domestic Science Orth, Chas. F. Manua1 Training Mitchel, Mari0n Drawing Dollinger, Nellie D0mestic Science Pinkerton, Illez D0mestiC Science Mobberly, Thos. C. Manua1 Training Gaskill, Mary Do mestic Science Reinhart, Ida -Domestic Science Noble, Mrs. Nellie L. Domestic Science Hart, Hazel C. DraWing Richter, H. G. Manua1 Training Smith, Nella M.-Dom-estic Science Hayes, Esther Z.-Domestic Science Roberts, Marceline-Drawing Stark, Ora E. DraWin'g Helman. Ruth- D0meStiC Science Smith, Nellie J. D0mestic Science Swank, R. M. -Manua1 Training Heston, Carl W.-Manual Training Stitt, Erce11 D0mestiC Science V'Vilso-n, Clyde H.-Manua1 Training Yarnell, Leta-Domestic Science Specials Howland, Fannie B. D0mestic Science Kelly, E. E. Mam1211 Training Line, Marie Drawing Logan, Mrs. Elma-D0mestic Science McMahan, Elsic-Drawing Osborn, Harold Manual Training Hundred and two Pan Hellenic Council Prmia'mzt-J. C. CUSTENBORDER Secretary JmIN V. PIXLER Treaszu'mc H. R. HITCHCOCK B 60 II CD A GD A K E 2 X A Y 171111-gett, H. A. Hitchcock, H. R. Brewer, R. T. Custcnbordcr, J. C. Rupert, A. Cushman, WY. IT. Willey, W. Sonors, R. E. rlllythe, NV. H. Heeter, Chas. Schwab, N. Pixlcr, J. V. Sullivan, R. VVhitmer, J. F. Sollars, H. Hundred and HI rec CUSHMAN BLYTIIE Smmm: SULLIVAN W11 1T M BR HEETER 8 mm RS SOUERS PI x LER W I LLEY R U PERT T T ITCH COC K B ROWER C l I STENBORDER R URGETT Hundred and four Beia Th Ja Di Hundred and 75726 Befa Them Pi B$II Alpha Chapter Founded at Miami University, 1839 Ochial Organ Beta lecta. Pi Flozw-I'APink Rose C 0101'39Pink and Blue uAn Chapter Yell Natlonal Yell Alpha Phi! Alpha Chi! Alpha! Beta Theta Pi! Alpha! Alpha! Phi Kai Phi! Alpha! Beta Theta Pi! Crax-ico! Cr-ax !! WaX-ico! Wax! Wa-hoo! Wa-hoo! We are Betas, Who are you? IV? are Betas Tool! FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN OPPIDO William J. MCSurely, D.D., A-e156 Robert H. Cook, A.B., M.D., A9491 Joseph A. Culler, Ph.D., A A484 GeOYgeM. 511m, A-B-a A496 1 A , John M Olyneaux, D.D.S., A997 Lawmncc W- Swans AB A'- 07 Philip D. Shera, AB, A499 James 11,1111'ray Shechan. A3,, A-'08 Charles A. Shem, A3,, A903 William T. Stewart, AIL, 13-99 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1910 Carey M. Shem 1911 Charles J. McCoy 1912 Nelson Schwab 1913 Benjamin Lamb Herman A. Burgett William 11. Cushman James S. Levering Richard V. Benton Alan N. Schultz Paul Himmelright Frank C. Selzer Cleone H. Soule William D. Harris Russell Baker Steele Poague John M. McCaslin Robert M. Graham John K. Martin Charles M. Herald - Ernest 1. March Hmzdrpd and six MCCOY B :NTON H I M M ELRIGIIT CUSII M AN SCH WAB SELZER H ERALD H ARR l s L A M B 1 LEV 12 m N a R CCA 8 LI N B A K ER GRA H A M BURGETT S dULTz SHERA 7 : POAGUE NIARTIN . m LL Hundred and smrmr Beta Theta Pi Chapfer Roll Amherst B U Dickinson QA 2 Case bx K Iowa UK B Boston 00 Johns Hopkins A X Denison A H Iowa State T 2 Bowdoin B 2 Lehigh B X Kenyon B M Iowa XVesleyan A E Brown K Pennsylvania Um Ohio XVesleyan MN Minnesota B ID Dartmouth AfU Pennsylvania State College QR NH XVestem Reserve B Nebraska A T Maine B H XVaSllillgtOII-JeHerSOH GU XN'Ooster U; .w Kansas A N Columbia M 90 Davidson MD Ad DePauw LU Missouri QCN Rutgers B 1U Hampden-Sidney 2 Hanover U Oklahoma OWN Stevens QQ North Carolina H B Indiana UU Texas B 0 X'res1eyan UVI PU Virginia MD Purdue B1VD Tulane BFJ Yale MJX XYabash CU Vanderbilt B AU Wrashington A U XVestminster A Al Colgate BCM Bethany 010 j,eloit DO Cornell B A Central El Chicago m 18 St. Lawrence B m Cincinnati B N Illinois 2 EU Colorado B T Syracuse B E Miami QM Knox LA 5 Colorado Mines B da Toronto MD m Ohio B K Michigan QD Denver UK m Union N Ohio State U919 Northwestern 03$ XVest Virginia B JO ' YisCOnsin U; 1U California GD Oregon B 1W Stanford bA 2 XVashington State B SD XVittenberg LA I? Hundred and eight Phi Delta Theta Hundred and nine Phi Delia Theta Ohio Alpha Chapfer of Phi Delia Them Founded at Miami, 1848 Flozcrcr-9Whitc Carnation C010'7'39-Argent and Azure Yell Rah ! Rah! Rah! Phi9Kci a Phi Delta Theta Rah! Rah! Rah! FRATRES IN OPPIDO James Ramsey Patterson, 158 Thomas Clifford McDill, ,97 john Gilbert VVClsh, '02 William Eugene Clough, 189 Karl 11. Zwick, 100 Arthur Andrew Burkhardt, '07 Hugh Miller Moore, 195 Earl John Keller, ,01 FRATRES IN F-ACULTATE Guy Potter Benton, 0 B, 188 George Wilson Hoke, I F, '95 Eenjamin Marshall Davis, I F, '90 ' Loran O. Potterf, 108 FRATREIS IN UNIVERSITATE 1910 S. J. Daley 1911 Parke Smith 1912 J. B. Wallace 1913 A. M. Gee H. 3. Hitchcock j, R. Kinder ' E. W. Keever Wm. Huston 11. D. Picrcy 1V. E. XVilley A. D. Ellis Wm. McGilmis F. E. Stiles , W. A. Ward - Wallace Prugh C. S. Johnston XV. J. Frazer ' H. W. Butler R. N. Frazer J. V. Pixlcr H. D. Pine 11. A Magill Bert Kelley W. E. Doeller C. M. Lee W. E. Fitzgerald Luther Eldredge Hundred and ion GEE MAGILL PIXLER MCGINNIS . PINE ELDREDGE JOHNSTON DOELLER ELLIS B UTLER PIERCY B. FRAZER WILLEY STILES WALLACE PRUGH SM 1TH LEE A DALEY KELLEY HITCHCOCK KEEVER FITZGERALD KINDER Hundred and eleven, Phi Delia Theta Chapter Roll CID A 69 University of Alabama Kansas Ohio State Alabama Polytechnic Institute Central Case School of Applied Science University of California Kentucky State College Cincinnati Leland Stanford, Jr. Tulane Toronto University Of Colorado Colby Lafayette College University Of Georgia Williams Pennsylvania College Emory Amherst Washington and Jefferson Mercer Vand6rbilt University Of Washington Georgia School Of Technology University of Michigan University of Virginia Northwestern University University Of Minnesota Wisconsin University Of Chicago University of Mississippi Lehigh Knox University of Missouri Pennsylvania State College 1.,Ombard Westminster McGill University Of Illinois . Mfashington University Brown Indiana University University of Nebraska South Dakota Wabash Dartmouth University Of the South Butler Cornell T exas Franklin Union Vermont Hanover Columbia Randolph-Macon DePauw Syracuse Southwestern University Purdue University of North Carolina Washington and Lee Iowa Wesleyan Ohio University University of Idaho University of Iowa Hundred and twelve Delta Kappa Epsilon 8R Hundred and tlzz'ricen Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded at Yale, 1844 Kappa Chapter Established 1852 Ufhcial thgan Delta; Kappa 15175110721 Quarterly Flawcr Pansy COIOI'S-e-Rhlc, Old Gold and Crimson Yell Who are the stuff? We are the stuff! Psi Phi Kappa Lambda Beta Chi. Who are the Dekes? We are the Dekes! MeIeAeMeI Rah, rah, rah, A K E, Rah, rah, rah, A K E, Rah, rah, rah, A K E. Kappa I Kappa ! Kappa ! FRATRES IN FACULTATE Orlando R. Finch, A.M., 189 Raymond M. Hughes, 1V1.SC., 193 A. H. Upham, P11.D., 197 S. J. Alhandenhurg, Ph.M., ,04 FRATRES IN OPPIDO Joseph Mollyneaux, A.B., ,64 Elmer B. Finch. AB, 190 E. Bruce Ferguson, AR, 101 v FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1910 Thos. A. Rymer 1911 Ralph E. Setters 1912 Raymond 17. Sullivan 1913 C. Vivian Anderson G. Leonard Fels W. Thomas Glass Howard R. I'I'arley J. Moraee Beard Raymond T. meer Rollin O. Karg C. DeGuire Christoph J. Wright Johnston Halsey E. Ramsen A A. Revelle h'IcMieken Earl C. 11310115011 . Paul M. Wolf 11. M. Agerter HedgedeLowell D. Snorf Hundred and fourteen SULLIVAN ANDERSON JOH NSTON CHRISTOPH GLASS WOLF BEARD HARLEY MCMICKEN AGERTER SNORF MONSON KARG RA M SEN BROWER RY M ER FELS SOL'ERS Ilzmdl'cd and fiflcvn Delia Kappa Epsilon ROLL OF CHAPTERS Yale Kenyon Wesleyan M ass. 111. Of Technology Bowdoin Dartmouth Rennselaer Polytechnic Tulane Colby Central Western Reserve Toronto A 1 r t Middlebur , 11116 S y Cornell Pennsylvama Vanderbilt Michigan . . Chlcago MCGlll Alabama Williams Syracuse Leland Stanford Brown Lafayette Mississippi Hamilton Columbla 111111015 . - ' ' ' T - North Carohna Colgate Cahfornla hew YOlk Virginia Rochester T rinity Wisconsin Miami DePauW Minnesota Rutgers Hundred and sixteen Sigma Chi Hundred and swenfemz Flozc'm'9White Rose Dr. W. J. Frazer 1910 Geo. E. Tebbs J. Carl Custenborder LeRoy N. Fleming J. Bruce Langdon Orville J. Harrell Sophomore N0rma1- Ivan O. Hawk I-Izmdrcd and m'glzicen 1911 Sigma Chi Alpha Founded at Miami University, 1855 Oerial Organ-E X Quarterly Secret Orgazk-E X Bulletin Colors9Blue and Gold Yell Who! Who! Who am I? I am a loyal E X! VVhoopla, WhoOpla, Whoopla, Hi! Sig-ma Chi ! FRATRES IN OPPIDO E. P. Robinson FRATRES IN UNIVERSITAT'E William H. Blythe 1912 Harvey M. Anthony Joe F. Whitmer Philip F. Poggendick Wallace P. Roudebush Cyrus C. Null Robert Calderwood John F. Frazer Henry Beckett James E. Price J. Relle Morris Harry Forest Webster Dr. C. O. Munns 1913 Herbert J. Catt Wm. Richard Engel Charles 0. Parker Frank H. Roudebush Robert G.Tay10r FRAZER ANTHONY Nl'LL PARKER ML'NNS VVICRSTER ICNGEL PounENnICK TAYLUR hcvlua'r'r RLY'r I I E Rnl'manvsn Plum: CATT l l. ROUDEBUSH NTURRIS W H ITM 1m CL'STENRURDER '1 151:135 I IAmuaLL LANGDON FLEM 1 NC CALDERWOOD Hundred and zzilmlcmz Alpha Beta Gamma Epsilon Zeta ' Eta Theta Kappa Lambda Mu Xi Omicron Rho Phi Chi Psi Omega Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha. Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Beta Gamma Epsilon Zerta Eta Theta Iota Lambda Nu Xi Omicron Pi R110 Hundred and twenty Sigma Chi ACTIVE CHAPTER ROLL Miami University University of Wooster Ohio Wesleyan University George Washington University Washington and Lee University University Of Mississippi Pennsylvania College lucknell University Indiana University Denison University DePauw University Dickinson College Butler College Lafayette College Hanover College University of Virginia Northwestern University Hobart College University of California Ohio State University University of Nebraska Beloit College State University Of Iowa Mass. Institute Of Technology Illinois Wesleyan University University of Wisconsin University of Texas University of Kansas Tulane University Albion College Lehigh University Alpha Sigma Alpha Upsilon Alpha Phi Alpha Chi Alpha Psi Alpha Omega 3Cta Gamma ?eta Delta Keta Epsilon Keta Zeta Beta Eta Beta Theta Delta Delta Delta Chi Zeta Zeta Zeta Psi Eta Eta Theta Theta Kappa Kappa Lambda Lambda Mu Mu Nu Nu Xi Xi University of Minnesota University of S. California Cornell University Pennsylvania State College Vanderbilt University Leland Stanford, Jr., University Colorado College University of Montana University Of Utah University Of North Dakota Case: School Of Applied Science Western Reserve University University of Pittsburg Purdue University Wabash College Central University University Of Cincinnati Dartmouth College University Of Michigan University Of Illinois Kentucky State College West Virginia University Columbia University University Of State of Missouri Omicron Omicron University Of Chicago Rho Rho Tau Tau Upsilon Upsilon Phi Phi TI si Psi Omega Omega University of Maine Washington University University of Washington University of Pennsylvania Syracuse University University Of Arkansas Hundred and fumnfy-Onc Delia Upsilon Miami Chapter Founded at Williams College, 1834 Official Organ1Delta Upsilon Quarterly 610101'31171eac0ck Blue and Old Gold Yell Delta U1Rah! Rah! Delta U1Rah! Rah! He-di-kai-a! U-po-the-ke, Au-tc-Ni-ke-phor-os-eS-te ! Rah! Rah! Rah! SiS-s-s! Boom! Rah! Delta Upsilon! FRATER IN FACULTATE Frank Lowry Clark, P11.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1910 Homer Ballinger 1911 Chas. R. Heeter 1912 E. O. Chapman 1913 Harry Daughters J08. K. Breitenbechcr Ray T. Spencer Jos. Eidson I Iomer Gilbert D. E. Minnich W. R. Pults H. D. Fairley Troy T. Junk W'ill G. Pickrcl S. D. Mohler Roy Harkrader A. E Rupert , H. B. Sollars Will Price Clyde H. Wilson Rob't E. Wilson Ray J. White B. W. Gillespie Karl Reed Hundred and ltvcuiy-Iwo R. E. WILSON SOLLARS GILBERT EIDSON DAUGHTERS PRICE P ULTS HEETER C H APM AN H ARKRADER MOHLER JUNK MINNICII C. II. WILSON RUPERT REED G 1 LLESPIE B RE I TENBECII ER SPENCER B ALLTNGER FA IRLEY WHITE Hundred and MW! fy-flzwc Delta Upsilon ROLL OF CHAPTERS Williams College Miami University University of Pennsylvania Union University Cornell University University Of Minnesota Hamllton College Marletta College Mass. Institute of Technology Amherst Colle e S racuse Universit g y y Swarthmore College Western Reserve University University of Michigan . . Stanford Unlver51ty Colby College Northwestern University . . . . A . , , University of California UmverSIty of Rochester Harvard UmverSIty . . ,. . 1V1. G'll Uni ers't Muldlebury College Umversmy 0f Wlsconsm C 1 V 1y Bowdoin College Lafayette College UmverSIty Of Nebraska Rutgers College Columbia University I University Of Toronto Brown University Lehigh University University Of Chicago Colgate University Tufts College Ohio State University New York University DePauw University Illinois University Hundred and twcn fy-four Hundred and ftc'clzl'y-fiz'c Delia Zefa Alpha Chapter Founded at 1V'liami University, October 24, 1902 Flowcr-Killarney Rose Calors-Old Rose and Nile Green ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha 111113119 University Beta-Cornell University, Ithaca, New York Delta9DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana 1 Epsi101191ndiana University, Bloomington, Indiana Zeta9Nebraska University, Lincoln, Nebraska CHARTER MEMBERS Alfa Lloyd Hayes lVlVabelle Minton Anna Keen Anna Simmons Freidline B'Iary Collins Julia Bishop SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1910 113201 Bryan 1911 Faye Bunyan 1912 Helen Coulter 1913 Lois Higgins Ruth Gaddis Frances Knapp Rose Pierce Marcellenc Roberts Dorothy Sloane Helen Plock Iva Stock 1716111216119 Laura Marshall Jessie Mc'ch Hundred and lzvmly-six MARSHALL ROBERTS PLOCK BRYAN BUNYAN STUCK SLOANE PIERCE GADDIS MCVEY HIGGINS KNAPP COULTER Hundred and twcn ty-scvcn Phi Tau Established 1903 . Flowcr-Pink Carnation C0101'59-Rose Pink and Seal Brown CHARTER MEMBERS Ethel Golf Lydia Wilgus Bernice Pansing Mary Wood Hunt Helen Howell SORORES IN OPPIDO Irma Fenton Mary McSurely Mrs. R. H. Burke Nelle Stevenson SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1910 Metta Thompson 1911 Josephine Mann 1912 Gertrude Beldon 1913 Esther Gaskill Lorena Beard Hazel Prugh Helen Hall Josephine Yost Marjorie Grant Marjorie Hulick Gladys Bookwalter Charlene Leftwich Margaret Shera Lucile Robertson Esther Bridge Ruth Bridge Alice Beaman Hundred and t'zc'cnfy-eiglzt HULICK ROBERTSON YOST BEAMAN GASKILL BRIDGE BOOKWALTER . SHERAH THOMPSON BRIDGE LEFTWICH PRUGH BEARD MANN BELDON HALL Hundred and twelzty-nme 1913 111610111310W111311 Hundred and thirty Ruth Cameron Winifred Shafer Pi Delia Kappa Beta Chapter 1Established at Ohio University, 1906 Colors-Seal Brown and Old Gold F 102007'9Pink Rosebud SORORES IN OPPIDO Esther O'Byme Dea 1V1lurray SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1910 Rosaline Cowan Katherine Myers Georgia Lucas 1101011 'I1arkcr Esther Washbum Helen Booher Ethel Lucas 1O.S.N.CQ 1911 Grace Guinall Lou Brown Florence Gregg Bess Henderson Marie Line Ida Rinehart WASHBURN G. LUCAS CAMERON COWAN BOOHER LINE E. LUCAS GREGG GUINALL Bow MAN BROWN MYERS SHAFER PARKER Hundred and thirty-one Phrenoeon Association Another year has passed in the history of the Phrenocon As- sociation, a year of progress and steady growth. The term itPhrenoconi, is now an established one in the vocab- ulary of the Miami student body. It is a name of which each member of the organization is justly proud, for it stands for unity among those it represents. That which has conduced to this unity more, perhaps, than any other cause is the opening of the Phrenocon House, on Campus Avenue. It has served a splendid purpose in that it has become a center for the Phrenocon itboysii where they may gather at any time. ' There is nothing which so aids in bringing about unity in any group as the opportunity for occasional social gathering. Such tend to a closer fellowship, a greater interest in the mutual welfare of the body, and last but not least, the widening of ones horizon beyond mere selhsh interests. Moreover, because of the closer organization, scattered energies are being unified and directed towards the definite ideals of a higher scholarship and purer moral standards. Justly then, the Association feels that it no longer stands an isolated, cumbersome body. It is now receiving the social and political recognition that it can justly Claim, and which it has been so long denied. Since it includes so large a number of the student body, its Hundred and tlzirty-two problems are necessarin large in proportion, but because of the Vigorous, denfocratic spirit fostered, each member has a voice, and consequently an interest in the solution of them, Thus as the organization gradually becomes perfected it aids in harmonizing and bringing about a greater equilibrium among the various interests of the students at Old Miami and, despite the dangers and difficulties that beset it. it goes onward with bright hopes for the futurealoyal to its motto, $411 for Miami, Miami for All. ' E. E. 8., ,12. OBERFELL VOLLWEILER SIZELOVE KRICKENBERGER PETRY S MITH WALLACE PRINCE AMISS PAXTON MOBBERLEY Phr 0 Association MOH04A11 for Miami, Miami for All Excautive Committee OFFICERS ALBERT VOLLWEILER J. M. AMISS Prcsz'dmzf-ALEX. R. PAXTON WM. R. KRICKENBERGER GEO. B, SMITH fU'cc-Prcsidmzt GEO. G. OBERFELL W. F. SIZELOVE FORD S. PRINCE Secretary-HARRY R. WALLACE Treasurer E. H. PETRY T. C. MOBBERLEY Hundred and thirty-three four H'Itndwa' mid Hzirfv- ?UKV wg Hwhqghdy' dw, . sq ID by E U1 Ci 0 U1 . ,. ugh w, '33 15-.1. :-r . .. 'levy FREDERICK WILLIAM STONE Head of the Department of Athletics H undred and thirty-five Athletic Board of Control DR. WILDMAN PROF. STONE DR. HANDSCHIN CUSTENBORDER CARMACK RYMER , DR. YOUNG Alhlehe Assoelahon OFFICERS penses of the football season. The administration of the Association is vested in an Athletic Board of Control consisting of the Director of Athletics, three faculty members, and three students chosen by the A. A. members. The Board has complete charge of all athletics The Athletic Association is composed of all those members of and full supervision in the matter of electing coaches and managers the student body who contribute the expected fee towards the eX- of all teams. Presidmzt-THOS. A. RYMER 506mtary-Twasu7'e1'-VVAL'rER L. CARMACK Hundred and thirty-six Hundred and th irty-seven 12011 of Members of The Miami M Associafion Football- Levering M 1 Rymer 66 6 C b d Soule RUStCI: or er Oberfell uper Brewer Basleetball1 Schultz B M C0 rown C y Martin Harley K a ' , Varg 1 Levermg L . F. 1 IIH' -, H H, . Agerter . eYermg . HMH h ' Smlth, G. B. lhw M ' Eldredge Herald Prince Leach BasebalZ- Efk? h Brown IFIStOp Blythe Brown B 1 . rower 1213p? Hitchcock nge Custenborder Track Heeter - Herald McCoy Pixler S13: MANAGERS 11M1s11 Sollars .Football Wa11aCe Wilson Baslectball BroWer Knauss T1'ack -Ba11inger Hundred and fhirty-eright Hundred and thirty-nine H. J. IDDINGS, COACH We were compelled this last year to choose a coach to take Mr. Fosterls place and ii- nally settled upon Mr. Iddings, one of Chicagds great halfbacks. Mr. Iddings came to us early in the fall and whipped the team into the best possible shape for our first big game with Reserve. We lost that game, but in no way felt that it was due to any failure of our coach to do his work. Mr. Iddings kept the men hard at work, won the next hard game, and showed himself an excellent coach. He talked little, but everything that he said counted. Before the close of the season the men had the highest respect for Mr. Iddings as a coach and gentleman. We are conhdent that he will come here next fall and, with the advantage of knowing his men from the very first, build up an excellent team. and one which will meet with few defeats. DR. YOUNG Dr. Young again appeared on the football held last fall arrayed in his famous baseball suit and ready to help whip the seconds into presentable order. His trials were even greater this year than last, because the squad was larger and more obstreperous. However, he tri- umphed over difficulties and produced a second team which gave the varsity two or three hard lights each week and which won a game from Miamisburg. It is scarcely necessary here to again recount the innumerable ways in which he has been of valuable assistance to the head coach and t0 the team. Although it is impossible for the school to show its acknowledgment of his services in any tangible form, we believe that in the hearts of all the students there is a deep and sincere appreciation of what he has done. In every organization there must be some one or few who fail to receive the praise due them for their loyalty, and as one of these, Dr. Young stands at the head of Miamiis list of liunrewarded football heroes? Hundred and forty THE FIRST SQUAD Hundred and forty-one Hundred and forty-two The Season Chronologieal OCTOBER Miami 35; Wilmington 2 I On October second the nrst varsity selection met and defeated the Wilmington eleven in the opening game of the season, Our opponents proved to be stronger and faster than last year, but Captain Rymer and his team sueeeded in puncturing their line for consistent gains. The individual playing of the men was good, especially that of Custenborder and Chapin, but as was to be expectedat that early date, there was a noticeable lack of team work and an unnecesary amount of fumbling. Miami 0; Reserve 3 The following Saturday Miami tackled Reserve at Cleveland in what proved to be one . 0f the fiercest and hardest fought games of the season. As the result of a weeks work on the part Of Coach Iddings, spent in unifying the team and in eliminating a few apparent defects, the players showed more of their old form. The game was fought desperately from beginning to end, each side struggling for every inch of ground. At no time was either team able to make consecutive gains through the lines or around the ends. Reservet's stone- wall defence especially proved impenetrable. Throughout, the latter team had some advan- tage because of the wonderful punting 0f Portman, but it was not suffleient to enable them to score a touchdown. Miami appeared strongest when hardest pressed and twice held on the ten-yard line, though outweighed ten pounds to the man. The nrst half ended in a O to 0 score and only in the last few minutes of the second half did Reserve win by a Huk-e drop kick from the 25-yard line after she had been held for downs. ON MIAMI FIELD Hundred and forty-threc Hundred. and forty-four Miami 45; Ohio 0 Determined to have revenge for the defeat at Cleveland, Iddings put his men through a hard we-ek,s work and on the sixteenth won from Ohio University on Miami Field by a score of 45 to O. In weight the teams were evenly matched, but the visitors were unable to stop our line smashes or to solve our trick plays. The backfield was in splendid condition and made gains at will through the line and around the ends. Two touchdowns were scored in the flrst six minutes of play and the half ended 29 to O. The second half was sim- . ply a repetition of the flrst, with the addition of a sensational run 0f 60 yards by Custen- border through a broken held for a touchdown. Miami 10; Marietta 0 On a slippery held and in a driving snowstorm, MiamiTs 01d rival, Marietta,- was beaten in the last game of the month. Captain Rymer and his men proved to be excellent Ttrnud horsesh and won by the margin of two touchdowns, both in the first half. The weather prevented the use of anything but Ttstraight football? The line, though outweighed, showed more stability and determination than at any previous time and blocked the Charges of the heavy Marietta backs. NOVEMBER Miami 0; Si. Louis 22 At St. Louis, on the sixth, the Crimson and White met her first serious defeat of the year. Little was known of the strength of the western team until it trotted onto the field. Fighting against tremendous odds, Miami succeeded in holding it to a 6 to 0 score in the flrst half, but in the second superior weight and punting ability began to count and 16 additional points were annexed. Custenborder and McCoy several times made substan- tial gains around the ends but failed to push the pigskin over for a touchdown. Our line- men did splendid work, several times holding St. Louis for downs near our goal line. Lind- say, Dockery and Painter starred for the opponents. THE SQUAD 10R Hundred and forty-zivc Hundred and fortyesix Miami 0, Notre Dame 46 The above score spells the result of an afternoon spent with llShortyll Longmanis liWild Irishil aggregation at South Bend, Indiana. In the words of Cap. Stone, llMianii had at last met a real football teamf, Fresh from their Victory over Michigan, by which they had won the Western Championship, Notre Dame came on the field confident that they could mow down Iddings men and, with the assistance of a red-headed individual named Miller and two giant tackles, they, in a measure, fulfllled their expectations. Nothing but admiration can be had for the magnificent machine which represented the Catholic school, and nothing but words of praise for the manner in which Miami played against men who outweighed them almost 25 potinds to the man and were their superiors in every department of the game. The Miami team fought as Miami teams should always light, and was playing the game when the whistle blew. The work of our men brought forth unstint'ed admiration from all who witnessed the game. The terrific Charges of Notre Dame were seemingly ir- resistible and could only be checked after gains of 10 to 15 yards. Once only did Miami come near scoring and that was just before the end of the first half when Levering by re- peated bucks took the ball to within a few yards of Notre Daniels goal, but was' stopped by the calling of time. The bright particular stars were Rupert, Brower, Prince, Engle, Harley, Ryiner, Eldredge, Chapin, McCoy, Custenborder, and Levering. Miami 6, o. of C. 10 In strong contrast with the work of the team at Notre Dame, was that displayed against Cincinnati in the last game of the season. After a somewhat varied season of victories and defeats, Coach Burchls lads, when they went to League Park on Thanksgiving Day, had yet to win their spurs in the opinion of many of their adherents. They accordingly llgot to- gether? played fifty per cent. better than at any previous time, gave a splendid exhibition of football, and won. Miami, over-eonhdent, and with two injured players, slumped, played much less football than she knew how to play, and lost. Levering and Harley were the only men who played'up to form and deserve great credit for the showing they made. The most sensational work of the day was done by the three hundred loyal rooters, who yelled and cheered and sang and never doubted but that Miami grit and determination would prove successful in the end. AT CINCINNATI Hundred and forty-scvcn Hundred and forty-eight The Team CAPTAIN THOMAS A. RYMER TACKLE A sketch of this years football captain must inevitably resolve itself into appreciation of the man and his services. The election of Rymer to lead the 1909 team was ample assurance to his fellow students that if loyalty and devotion to duty on the part of a captain could win games, then Miami would have one of the most successful seasons in her history. Always a hard player, he held his own against the best of them and at the same time won admiration be- cause of his fairness and manly work. He was especially strong on defence, and opposing players will remember him as the individ- ual who broke through the line and in Characteristic fashion gave 9 their backs the ttbear-hug . With such men as Tommy at the head of our college teams we cannot but command the respect Of other institutions. BROWER TACKLE , For four years Brower has been a stumbling block in the path of opposing teams. He is as strong as he looks and always handled his man in fitting fashion. Future generations of Miami students will not remember llBull, as a sprinter and a drop-kicker, which achievements only his Close friends can properly appreciate, but everyone can and does appreciate what he has done for Miami ath- letics and the spirit of loyalty which he has manifested in all his college activities. CUSTENBORDER LEFT HALF g llCussygi Four years ago that name became a part of the vocabulary of every Miami student and as such it is likely to remain for some time to come. The modest and unassuming man who hears it will not soon be forgotten by his fellow students. Unprejudiced football men have willingly recognized him as one of the best half- backs in Ohio and, had our team been a member of the conference, i he would undoubtedly have had a place on that mystical organization known as the llAll-Statell eleven. His points of excellence need scarcely be mentioned here, every Miami man knows them. Faithful and conscientious training, fast and effective offensive work, clean playing, loyalty to the team and t0 the SChO-Ol-thCSC are some of the qualities which have won for him a lasting fame in Miami foot- ball annals. Hundred and forty-nine Hundred and fifty RUPERT END Next fall, when the squad assembles on Miami field, there will be one familiar figure missing, that Of Rupert. For three years HSi has been one of the niost loyal and reliable men on the team. 33' his strong, hard playing and consistent training he has won the respect and hearty support of every student in school. He always rendered valuable service in smashing up interference and in getting down under punts. For him a game was never won nor lost until the Whistle blew. His place will be hard to E11. CHAPIN QUARTER Chapin is exceptionally well fitted for either quarter or half. He is a splendid general and a good ground gainer when carrying the ball. As a defensive half he is a hard taekler and by intercept- ing forward passes he always makes himself obnoxious to Opposing teams. He did the pnnting for the team this year in highly creditable style. ttfRurlyt'i is a hard worker and a player Who fights to the last. In football season the team's interests are his interests. N0 small share of the record Of the past two years is due to his efforts. MCCOY RIGHT HALF In picking a representative baCk-held man, one could find but few better than McCoy. COOl-headed, fast, strong as an OX, a sure, hard tackler, a stickeraa factor to be reckoned with in every game he plays. He is strong in offense and particularly so as a defensive full back. If a man ever broke through our line, itIrishi, was there to meet him. His teammates have honored him with the captaincy of next year's eleven. He has the confidence and united backing of the school. We believe he feels keenly his responsibility and will prove himself a successful leader. ELDREDGE END Eldredge began his football career at Butler, but, luckily for Miami, saw his mistake and last fall joined our ranks. Needless to say, he'iinniediately proceeded to iimake gOOtV and has proven a valuable annex to our team. He has a powerful physique and on the trip was usually the center of attraction though that fact is entirely irrelevant here. In breaking up interference and in receiv- ing forward passes he did splendid work and was a sure ground gainer when carrying the ball. With this seasons experience ilute, should be one of the stars in next years eleven. The services he has already rendered are appreciated by all. Hundred and fifty-one Hundred and flffy-two HARLEY GUARD A stranger seeing this modest little fellow on the campus would scarcely recognize him as our ferocious little guard. During foot- ball season Harley sees to it that nothing impairs his effectiveness as a member of the eleven, and as a result he is at all times llright up and coming? He is a sure, hard fighter and always contrives to outplay his opponent who, as a rule, outweighs him. Strong on offence, he is yet stronger on defence, almost invariably breaking through the opposing line. Harley doesnlt think much about the grandstands and only those who work with him fully realize what he means to the team. LEVERING FULL BACK ltJimli must have been born with the true Miami spiritehe never gives up and always lights to the end. He is a terrific line- smasher, difficult to stop. His ability in solving the opponents plays and in intercepting their forward passes, as well as his strong, hard tackling make him a formidable defensive half. Anyone who witnessedthis playing in the No-tre Dame and Cincinnati games could have no hesitancy in rating him as the best full back of his weight in the state. KlJinf, has two more years here. In that time he can not only bring honor to the school but can win for himself a name among Ohio football men. Whatever success the team may have next year will depend in no small measure on Levering's efforts. Miami expects much of him. PRINCE GUARD Like many another man who has won renown 0n the gridiron, Prince came to Miami with practically no football experience. He showed up well at the beginning of the season, however, and made wonderful improvement from the hrst. Although a comparatively small man, he has an abundance of strength, endurance, and grit- qualities which go a long way toward the making of a successful football player. After this years coaching he should develop into a steady and reliable guard and should greatly strengthen next years line. ENGEL CENTER Although he has made somewhat of a record as a high school player, Engel did not don a uniform until this, the second, year in college. He was early picked by the coach as the man to occupy the center hole left vacant by the graduation of Booth. This position was entirely new to him, but he filled it in a creditable manner. iiBillii has the hghting spirit and is a fast and aggressive player. He is only a Freshman and with more experience will make a strong and indispensable center man. He should make a valuable member of the 1911 team. ' Hmtdwed and fifty-three Hundred and fifty-four AGERTER Although he entered school late last fall, after the squad had already had three weeks of practice, Agerter again made his tiM? He was still the boy of the team, but showed much improvement over the 1908 season. Harry can fill almost any baek-held or end position and has it in him to nfake one Of Miamiis best football men if he persists in consistent training and regular practice. In the games in which he took part this year he showed the same old grit and determination which have always Characterized his playing. He will be back next fall and should make a permanent berth on the team. CHRISTOPH This was Christophis hrst year with the squad. He showed up well early in the season and took part in some of our hardest games, hlling in at guard, center, or tackle. In the Marietta game especially, he did very commendable work. His build and weight make him a valuable lineman and one who will naturally make much improvement if he continues in the game, With a little better self-control 0n the held he can become more effective in perfecting the teamwork and thus be of even greater service. He has two more years and should greatly strengthen the team. LEACH After subbing for two seasons, Leach has earned his letter. He is very small for a football man but he is full of speed and tire and energy and always makes himself known while in the game. He played for a time against both NO-tre Dame and Reserve and put everything he had into each contest. Leach is liked by every member of the squad and can do much at any time to preserve harmony among all the fellows. So long as he trains conscien- tiously and practices regularly as he did this year, he will have; little trouble in making the eleven. BAKER It is unusual to find a Freshman who has made his letter, and as deservedly as has Baker this year. iiPigU appeared on the held last fall, attired in some remnants of his high school days, but soon demonstrated that he was worthy of something better. He prac- ticed hard and delivered the goods in a creditable manner. He is small in stature but heavy, and has a wonderful amount of speed for a man of his build. Better than anything else he is endowed with an abundance of unadulterated grit. Coaches and football men are anticipating great things of him next season and do not expect to b be disappointed. Hundred and .afty-five Seasows Record Miami .................... 35 Wilmington ............... 2 Miami ..................... 0 Reserve .................. 3 Miami .................... 45 Ohio ..................... 0 Miami .................... 10 Marietta .................. 0 Miami .................... O St. Louis .................. 22 Miami .................... 0 Notre Dame ............... 46 Miami .................... 6 Cincinnati . . . . . . . . . . .10 Miami .............. '96 Opponents .......... 83 Foofball M Men RYMER,' C aptam , ELbREDGE BROWER PRINCE CUSTENBORDER I ENGEL RUPERT AGERTER CHAPIN CHRISTOPH MCCOY LEACH HARLEY BAKER LEVERING Captain for 1910 CHAs. J. MCCOY Manager for 1910 VVATs0N R. PULTS Hundv'ed and flfty-six Hundred and fifty-seven Basket Ball C aptai11-FLOYD BROWN GYMNASIUM ENTRANCE ASKETBALL has again assumed the place which it deserves to occupy at Miami. After the slump of the past two years a successful team was scarcely to be hoped for, and indeed during the early part of the season the predictions of the. critics b were apparently verified, for the first game with W ittenburg was distinguished by the absence of any semblance of team work, speed, or spirit on the part of our men. As a result of this defeat iCalf Stone and the men put in some hard work and from this time there was a noticeable improvement in the playing of the members of the team. Hundred and fifty-cight Mazzagew-RAYMOND BROWER The northern trip was not altogether successful, but this fact was mainly due to weather conditions and delay of trains which necessitated the playing of the Denison game at ten dclock at night after a trip of fourteen hours. In the return game at Oxford, Miami triumphed, defeating the up-state quintet for the first time in many years. Perhaps the most gratifying result of the entire season was to be found in the two decisive defeats administered to U. of C., the one on the enemyis Hoor and the other at Oxford. This latter game was played on the night following the Prom and was witnessed by the largest and most enthusiastic crowd which has ever filled Herron Gymnasium for an athletic contest. Thus the final record of the season showed that Miami had won all of the games which counted for most in the minds of the school. The work of the individuals composing the team cannot be too highly commended, but lack of space forbids anything but the briefest mention of them. Brown, as captain, by his splendid play- ing httingly closed his athletic record at 'Miami. Martin again gave abundant evidence of his ability as a basketball player. Levering showed a wonderful improvement over his work of last year. Smith and Herald, alternating at guard, played snappy games and should both be valuable members of next year's squad. Karg, captain- elect, iilled the other guard and showed consistent improvement throughout the season. ' More interest was shown in basketball this season by the student body than in any previous year, and with this sort of encouragement prospects for winning teams in the future are materially increased. STONE BROWER KARG ' MARTIN SMITH BROWN HERALD LEVERING Hundred and fifty-mnc Seasows Record Miami .................... 19 Wittenberg ............... 25 Miami .................... 33 Franklin .................. 19 Miami .................... 19 Earlham .................. 25 Miami .................... 39 Franklin .................. 9 Miami .................... 181 U. of C .................... 16 Miami .................... 11 Denison .................. 22 Miami .................... 25 Capitol ................... 18 Miami .................... 14 Otterbein ................. 22 Miami .................... 23 U. of C .................... 12 Miami .................... 20 Denison .................. 15 Basket Ball 9M9 Men MARTIN, Forward BROWN, Forward LEVERING, Center KARG, Guard SMITH, Guard HERALD, Guard Captain for 19109R. O. KARG Manager for 1910--J. M. AMISS Hundred and sixty . . ' '.' , , 1 v1: Hundred and sixfy-one Base Ball 1909 CaptainaFLOYD BROWN M anager-C. L. MARKLEY Hampered by a short schedule and working under discouraging difhculties, the baseball team of 1909 was unable to get itself into winning form. Two of the seven games were called on account of rain, and to the poor condition of the diamOnd before some of the others, may be attributed the loss of one or two more, which otherwise might have been won. The players themselves worked conscientiously, and for them individually there was no criticism. In accord with the present tendency among colleges to eliminate baseball as an intercollegiate sport and because of the fmancial failures of our baseball teams of the last few years, the faculty at the close of the season of 1909 decided to abolish the game at Miami. This action was taken with the feeling that if instead of dividing the student interest between baseball and track, all the energies of the school could be thrown to the latter, a larger number of fellows would be benefited and the school would really profit be- cause of the possibility of better work on the Cinder path. ' Seasonts Record Miami ............. 3 U. of C. .3 ........... 5 Miami ............. Kenyon ............ Rain Miami ............. 1 A Kentucky State . . . 3 Miami ............. 3 Hanover ....... I ..... 0 Miami ............. 3 Central ............. Rain Miami ............. a 1 1 . Georgetown .......... 8 Miami ............. 2 U. of C .............. 3 Hundred and sixty-tzc'o MARKLEY, Manager WALLACE CUSTENBORDER HILL LEEDS STONE, Trainer PIXLER PEARSON HERALD BROWN, Captain BLYTHE BLANEY Hundred and sixty-tlzrce SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM. INTERCLASS CHAMPIONS Hundred and sixty-four . Hundwd and sixty-75ve Track 611909 C aptaz'n4CHAs. J. MCCOY M anagew-HOMER BALLINGER The track record for the past year shows a series of continuous successes for Miami athletes. Not only was the team victorious in its dual meets, but the individual members from time to time showed their Ciprowess when pitted against the men of the Central Meet at carnivals in Cincinnati and elsewhere. Owing to the lateness of the spring and the consequent difficulty in training, the interclass meet held on April 24 produced nothing phenomenal. The Sophomores easily carried the day with a total of 61 points. The Seniors took second place with 27 points, and the Juniors followed with 23 points. The Freshmen suc- ceeded in accumulating 11 marks to their credit. On May 1 occurred the first dual meet on Miami field in which we triumphed over U. of C. with a score of 77 to 40. Adverse weather conditions and a muddy track precluded fast time or unusual records. Of the iifte-en events on the program Miami took ten firsts and nine seconds. There was not one event in which our men failed to score. McCoy startled the crowd by running the 100-yard dash in 9 4-5 seconds, equaling the varsity record, and Markley broke the record for the broad jump, 21 feet 9 inches. Chapin and Sollars tied in the pole vault at 9 feet 6 inches. The second meet of the year was held June 1, with Wittenberg, and resulted in an overwhelming Vic- tory for the Red and White. It was expected that Miami would take the contest, but so complete a walk- away had scarcely been hoped for. Our men took 14 firsts and 10 seconds and finished with a total of 97 points as compared with 14 made by Wittenberg. tContilmcd 011 page 1681 H mzdred and sixty-s-ix .- ,H tContinued from page way On June 19 liCaph Stone entered several men in the C. G. A. C. Meet held at Carthage. McCoy took hrst in the lOO-yard and the 220-yard, breaking the varsity record in the latter with a time of 22 1-5 sec- onds. Pults captured the .lOO-yard novice and Markley won first place in the broad jump and second in the high jump. The relay team took second. Miami again sent representatives to Cincinnati this year to compete in the First Regiment Meet held in the Armory on February 26. The results are well known to all who had the pleasure of seeing the llbunch of jewelry, which was brought back to Oxford. McCoy won the 50-yard championship and Pults the 60-yard hurdles. Perhaps the greatest event captured, however, was the intercollegiate relay which Miami easily took, beating the U. of C. team by 50 yards. The annual indoor meet held in the gymnasium, March 12, was enthusiastically supported. The meet was of especial significance inasmuch as it brought out a number of men who have not taken a prom- inent part in intercollegiate athletics. The Freshmen were in evidence in all of the events and succeeded in carrying away one of the medalsaa fact which augurs well for the future. Leach won the gold medal with 17 points and Boring and Clark tied for the silver medal with 14, Boring capturing the prize on the toss. With such a large number of men interested in track work and with llCapii Stone at the helm, Miami should do well in her meets this spring with Cincinnati, Earlham and Denison. Track WV! Men MCCOY PULTs MARKLEY. SOULE SOLLARS BENEKE GLASS KNAUSS WILSON LEVERING RISLEY 'i TUCKER CHAPIN MEEKS Hundred and sixty-cight M661 with University of Cincinnati May l, 1909 100 Yards4McCoy 1M1, first; Helbig 1C1, second. Time, 9 4-5 seconds. Broad 111111134C. Markley 1M1, f1rst; Pine 1M1, second. 21 feet 7 1- 2 inches. 440 Yards-Helbig 1C1, 151st; Glass 1M1, seconds. Hammer4McMahon 1C1,111';st Leveri11g1M1,sec0nd. 81 feet, 2 inches. 220 YardS4McCoy 1M1, 11rst; Flemer 1C1, second. seconds. High 111111134C. Markley 1M1, furst; Crossly 1C1, second. 5 feet 5 inches. Mile:Bess 1C1, 151'st; J. Markley 1M1, second. Time, 5 minutes 22 seconds. SllOIt-4MCMahon 1C1, first; McCoy 1M1, second. 11 1-4 inches. 2 Mile4Beneke 1M1, flrst; Me-eks 1M1, second. Time, 11 minutes 56 seconds. Pole Vault--Chapin 1M1, Sollars 1M1, tie. Height, 9 feet 6 inches. Discus-McMahon 1C1, flrst; C. Markley 1M1, second. 101 feet 11 inches. Relay-Miami, flrst. Time, 3 minutes 48 seconds. 120 High Hurdl-es-Pults 1M1, flrst. Time, 17 1-5 seconds. 220 LOW Hurdles4PultS 1M1, first; McCoy 1M1, second. 28 seconds. 880 Yards-Soule OVI1, first; Jones 1C1, second. 22 seconds. Distance, Time, 56 4-5 second. Distance, Time, 24 4-5 Height, Distance 34 feet Distance, Time, Time, 2 minutes MIAMI, 77; CINCINNATI, 4O M661 with Wittenberg June 3, I909 100 Yards4McCoy, first; Pults, second. Time, 9 4-5 seconds. 220 Yards4MCC0y, first; Pults, second. Time, 23 3-5 seconds. 1 440 Yards-Wilson 1W1, first; Glass, second. Time 53 4-5 seconds. 880 Yards4Soule, Sherer .1W1, 12 1-5 seconds. tirst; second. Time, 2 minutes Mile4Knauss, first; Mott, second. Time, 5 minutes 8 3-5 seconds. 2 Mile4Meeks, flrst; Smith 1W1, second. Time, 11 minutes 40 2-5 seconds. 120 Hurdles4Pults, 15rst; Sher-er 1W1 second. Time, 16 2-5 sec- 011ds. 220 Hurdles+Pults, 15rst; Funderburg 1W1, second. Time, 26 4-5 seconds. Relay-Miami, first. High 1111111140 Marklay, first; inches. Shot4C. Markley, 131'st; McCoy, second. T111163, 3 minutes 44 3-5 seconds. Pine, second. Height, 5 feet 5 Distance, 33 feet 5 inches. Hammer-Levering, first; Brower, second. Distance, 76 feet 11 inches. Broad Jump-C. Markley, mst; Pine, second. Distance, 21 feet 10 inches. Discus-C. Markley, first; Christoph, second. Distance, 109 feet 2 inches. Pole Va111t-Sollars. Height, 9 feet. MIAMI, 97; WITTENBERG, 14 H mzdred and sixty-m'ne Girlsl Athletic Association The Girls Athletic Association, founded in the spring of 1908, has prospered beyond all expectations and has already become an interesting factor in Miami athletics. The university has taken an interest in the organization and through the board of control awards lTMisll to the girls of the basketball team, the association itsehC fur- nishing sweaters. The team by winning all Of its games this year has made a record which Miami teams will. do well to accept as a standard. All girls of the school are eligible to membership in the associa- tion, the members of which are distinguished from those less for- tunate by a small neat M pin. During the spring a tennis tournament is open to all the girls and this year the Board of Control has bought golf sticks for the use Of the members. The organization as it now exists does something worth while and because of its activity in the interests of its members and 0f the school, it deserves the hearty support of everyone. PRUGH KEECI-I DEAN HAMILTON LENTZ NEUKOM STOCK FALL MANN GIRLS, ATHLETIC EXECUTIVE BOARD Hundred and seventy Officers of Girls3 Afhlefic A550: elahon President:LISETTA NEUKOM Vz'cc-Prcsidcnt-IVA STOCK Secretary MARJ ORIE BAYES Treasurer-MARJORIE HULICK Baskaf Ball Record Miami .............. 36 Antioch ......... Miami. '. . . . , ........ 30 Franklin ......... Miami .............. 24 Wilmington Total ........... 9O M Girls MISS HENDERSON, Forward MISS MILLER, Forward MISS NEUKOM, Center MISS BAYES, Ccntcw MISS LUCAS, Guard MISS GUINALLQGHM'd C aptain -MISS MILLER M anager-MISS FALL ...10 4 .12 26 Hundred and seventy-mze Girls Baskef Ball Team LUCAS BAYES GUINALL STONE, Coach FALL, Manager HENDERSON MILLER, Captain, NEUKOM Hundred and scwnty-fwo ASHTON AND ANTHONY Tennis Association PresidenteH. M. ANTHONY V ticc-Prcsz'dcIz-teHoL131100sz T. ASHTON Secrctamr-TrcaszzrcrePAnKE SMITH Executive Conmzlittcc CHARLES HERALD, RAYMOND WHITE, HAROLD ROUDEBUSH The interest in tennis this spring is greater than has been shown for several years. Membership in the Tennis Association, which has control of the sport at Miami, numbers about forty. Already the organization for this year has been perfected and the courts have been completely remodeled preparatory to early practice on the part of those who expect to compete in the spring tournament. Matches are being arranged with other colleges and support by the students is assured. Ashton, Anthony, Robinson, and others of last year's best players are back in school and should put up a much better game. In addition, there are a number of new tennis enthusiasts enrolled. Ashton and Anthony were the winners of the doubles and Anthony the winner of the singles in last yearts tournament. H undred cmd seventy-thrce The Varsity, Golf Club 3 RT organization, known as the Varsity Golf Club, was formed in the university early in March. Owing to the great revival of interest this year in the old Scotch game, it was thought best by those interested to organize in order to further the interest in the game. The course has been improved to some extent with new greens, tees, Hags, etc., the playing distance of the course has been increased to 1,800 yards, and the bogie for the nine holes has been Exed at 35,. The last record of the course, 45, was made by Lyle Kaye, 06, when he won the Championship Cup furnished by the Peters Arms C0111- pany. The cup passed into his possession as he won it for two years. Now that the course has been rearranged and improved, a new score will go as the record. A menis tournament 0r championship will be held in May for some appropriate trophy. It is also planned to run some mixed foursome contests to include the girls, besides some sweepstakes, Hundred and seventy-four and driving and putting contests. Golf at Miami should receive the same support from the univer- sity as does tennis, for it is a good healthy college sport and de- serves tolbe given the support it had a few years ago. As for the future, great improvements can be made upon the present nine- hole course, which though considered sporty by many, penalizes in some cases gootl shots. An eighteen-hole course here in full swing is what we want and are confidently looking forward to. The membership is open to all students of Miami University. A constitution has been drawn up and adopted as well as ground rules. The thcers for the present season are: PTCSidC7lt+WILLIAM BLYTI-IE SCCVetCWy-HALSEY E. RAMSEN PARKE SMITH Twasurer and Manager .2 X L .- .. L 'm L xxxx- - xxnu-UX LL Lxxx 0.x. .- - - , , . LXKLVLxx L'. .0. a L ryl, .M x. d1 W: L .. ML- 4254114429 Hundred and seventy-five Hundred and seventy-six The Annual Class Conlesl one of the most exciting battles of recent years. Long per- secuted by the Miami tribe of the Associated Order of Gobblers, the Freshmen came forth in their llglad ragsli with bit- terness of heart and a wholesome hate for their haughty enemies. The Sophomores came like wolves, seeking whom they might devour and departed like lambs garnished with mud instead of mint sauce. When the pistol shot was bred about 7 :30 a.m., the Freshmen were gathered loosely about the pole and McMicken, of Wyoming, sat on the top. On came the Sophomore wedge with Schramm at the front. Slowly at hrstithey came, with rhythmic: movement, swinging from side to side, heads bowed low,-a human battering- ram. Breathless suspense! But the Freshmen were too wise to wait for the clash. They rushed from the pole and began the at- tack. Then the fun began. For over thirty minutes there was the most awful struggle recorded in all the annals of warfare. Heads were rammed into the ground and shirts torn to shreds. Two men would clash and hit the slippery earth like a ton of lead. The ground was soaked'with rain and they all got damp quick. Fifty wrestling matches were going on at once. It was a continuous performance, and must have been very discouraging to the flghters. Time after time warriors were carried from the held, only to return and per- haps tie their former captors. At length there came a lull, and someone remarked that there seemed to be a scarcity of Sophomores in the immediate Vicinity. It developed that some of them had gone to the gym and finding that they had a quorum, had proceeded to hold a Class meeting and make plans for annihilating the Freshmen. When discovered, they were reading the minutes of the last meeting. They finally adjourned and attack number two was made. It was a rather lktackyli attack, and the Freshmen were again too many 12R rrHE unpleasantness occurred on Monday, October 11, and was for them. With the blood-curdling yell, llSit on the Sophomore! Sit on his faceV they rushed at their Victims and before long the Sophomores were being carried off the field by the wearers of the yellow and black. The list of heroes is too long to be included-get the Freshman and Sophomore class rolls and youill have it-but Christoph, Baker, Poggendick, Schramm, Junk and Sollars were among those present. Early in the game Himmelright and Hill tied Robertson to the pole, but before long he was back in the game fighting three fellows at once. One of the amusing features was the wrestling match between llLengthyb White and one of the Rosencransis. Their arms were wrapped lovingly about each others necks, their legs were mixed up in several other conflicts, and their feet spread havoc in all directions. McMickenls position as birdis-eye Viewer from the top of the pole became rather uncomfortable in the course of time, so he called for a pillow and lived happy ever after. Jersey Bryant had rather a hard time of it. He had one eye on the flght and the other on his milk wagon. He had to go over and drive the Freshmen girls away sereral times. The girls were much in evidence, and always proved an inspiration to their light- ing classmates. This is enough about the rush. Oh, yes, we forgot, Dwight Minnich wore overshoes. The football game was played in the, Athletic Park, at 2:30 p.m. The Freshmen had won the first event so it was liup to the Sophsii to do something. They did. The weather was rainy, but a large crowd appeared notwithstanding. Captain Pixler won the toss and the Sophs kicked off. The game began with a rush, Butler, Baker and Monson making three star tackles. Both lines held pretty well, but at several times Webster made eight and twelve-yard gains on bucks. End runs, punts, and line bucks were the plays chieHy used, though the Freshmen tried Hundred and seventy-seven some forward passes. Schramm and Roudebush did most of the printing, and made repeated end runs for good gains. Likewise did Clark and Gee. During all of the first half the ball was in Freshman territory. Webster made the hrst touchdown for the Sophs on a line buck. 'Pixler missed goal. In the second half, iiShortyi, Herald made a brilliant 55-yard run through a broken field for a touchdown. Pixler kicked goal, thus making the score 11 to O in the Sophs, favor. Without any more scoring, the game ended with the ball on the Freshiesi 15-yard line. The game was very satisfactory. FRESHMEN AROUND THE POLE Hundred and seventy-eight LINE-UP : FRESHMEN, O SOPHOMORES, 11 Baker, Souers .................. C ........................ Ellis Brashears ................... R. G ................. Poggendick Wolf ....................... L. G .................. Whiteman Eckelberry .................. R. T ...................... Neave Price ....................... L. T ....................... Poss Prugh ...................... R. E ..................... Shaffer Monson ..................... L. E ................ Smith, G. E. Butler ........................ Q ................. Pixler, Capt. Roudebush, Capt.F. B.. . . Webster Gee .......,..R. H.. .... Schramm Clark, Baker. . .L. H ........ Herald The pushball contest was inter- esting, exciting, and novel. Both Clases entered the struggle with bull- dog determination, and there was a splendid exhibition of Class spirit. There were some spectacular effects and also some very funny happen- ings. At times the ball behaved in a most exasperating way, and both classes discovered that there was scia ence in manipulating it. The Fresh- men were outclassed in the hght and their determination was changed to a forlorn hope before long. Shirts that were good enough for a fire sale before the contest, were hardly worth while for the rag man afterwards, and some had disappeared entirely. The Sophomores won by a score of 24 to O and the day was theirs. x x K- m-EEEEEV LE1 ,...... - W ? xx ' '7 w; m; Veagx W Iggy; A. ' I'K X g f . Vx i N , ,' I , , ; , ' '.' I . U , ' Xf - , ; .. - I ,,1 X , , , - 1X I x , v , M b .-- ?,.1 , , . xK 7 , 7 I ? x x X X x . E 3 E? ; E7 E! E7 If: xx .7 ,- X V y I l iC U3 :7 3 y : xf-$,l-7L- Wm--. -i1,........ M JUNIOKJDRQM Hundred and seventy-nine Junior Prom Committee YOUNG BECKETT AMIss M ANN LEECH HEETER KINDER KNAPP SOUERS KEECH MCCOY Hundred and eighty The Junior Prom Prom Committee R. E. Souers, Chairman John M. Amiss Frances Knapp Henry Beckett Paul N, Leech Chas. R. Heeter Josephine Mann J. R. Kinder Chas. J. McCoy Gladys Keech Hodson Young Mrs Mrs Mrs Klrs Mrs Mrs Patronesses . Judson Harmon . Guy Potter Benton . Edgar Ewing Brandon . Isaac E. Huffman . Walter L. Tobey ' Mrs. John N. Van Deman . Raymond M. Hughes Mrs. Clark Mrs. Harvey C. Minnich Miss Elizabeth Hamilton Mrs. Stephen R. Williams Mrs. Elizabeth Swing Johnston Mrs. John M. Withrow Mrs. Mark Milliken Mrs. John B. Elam B. Montgomery Hundred and eighty-one The Junior Prom HE Second Junior Premenade was held on the twenty-fifth of last February. It was conducted on much the same plan as the one Of last year, but two features were changed somewhat. a Last year the decorations were so arranged that they hid the roof of the gymnasium from view to some extent. Instead of con- cealing or adorning it they served to attract attention to the upper part of the building. This year there was no attempt to cover the rafters. Large fern baskets hung in the corners of the ball-room, and from these were draped red streamers to form canopies over the ' Qlarmll Hundred and eighty-two booths. Miami pennants and baskets of cut flowers decked the gallery simply but effectively. Around the upper and lower railings were hundreds of electric lights, ground glass above and red and green alternating below. These lights of course made the roof very bright but instead of marring the effect, its bareness seemed to add to the attractiveness of the whole. The very walls of the room helped to fulnll the color scheme with their broad expanse of red and green, and the plans for decoration really turned out better than the committee had expected. Instead Of in the dancing hall, as last year, the luncheon was served in the rooms below, and the dancers went clown in groups. This plan is better than the old, and having been tried once can be carried out mere satisfactorily in the future. Mrs. Tudor furnished the luncheon. The music was by the Simon Orchestra, Of Middletown. It was good, but was criticised by some as too rollicking for such a formal occasion. This may be true, but it is also true that the class of music played was more enjoyed than music of perhaps a better type. The Junior Prom is a problem. Some fea- tures of it are satisfactory, some are not. The standard set thus far is high for a school of this size, but not too high. If the Junior classes in the future work as conscientiously as. have the two in the past, and if like success rewards their efforts, the problem will be solved in a few years. Long live the Junior Prom! llllll ''''' ..: V.?B 'W'i . ',,1:,11ij I,1:':, 1 I , 117,110,113, 11!. :33 164:7; 'III'I'I WW WMWK Hundred and eighty-three BROWN JOHNSTON SMITH VOLLWEILER KINDER SHERA HAINES BACHELOR THOMPSON BECKETT ROUDEBUSH WASHBURN FELS VAN DYKE HEETER Hundred and ez'glzfy-four Ebe Ilhiami Etubent PUBLISHED WEEKLY DURING THE COLLEGE YEAR BY THE STUDENTS OF MIAMI UNIVERSITY G. LEONARD FELs, M anaging Editor Associate Editors-CAMPBELL S. JOHNSTON, VIRGIL M. SMITH Stew? J. R. KINDER CAREY SHERA RALPH SOUERS FLORENCE VAN DYKE ESTHER WASHBURN ALBERT VOLLWEILER B. S. BARTLow, Alumni Editm DR. A. H. UPHAM, Advisory MANAGERIAL FLOYD L. BROWN, Business Manager JOE BACHELOR HENRY BECKETT GAIL HAINES CHARLES HEETER METTA THOMPSON THE EDITOR WALLACE P. ROUDEBUSH, Asst. Business Manager After considerable discussion in and out of the pages of the Student, it was finally decided to Change the Alia'rni Student from the monthly paper, which had such success, into a weekly edition. Last spring a committee was selected to draw up a constitution in regard to editors, manner of electing, etc., for a weekly issue. They recommended one managing editor and two associates who were to take alternate numbers. This constitution was adopted and the above named editors were chosen to pilot the infant publication through its first year of life. , That the conhdence of the student body in the ability of Miami to support a weekly paper was justihed is shown by the results. Through the work of Managing Editor Fels and his associates, Johnston and Smith, the 11ew publication rapidly improved and is ready to take its place among the best college weeklies of the State. Manager Brown has put it on a paying basis this year and Assistant Manager Roudebush has great'plans for next year. It would be too much to expect a new project like this to be perfect after only one year of trial and we can see that the Student is no exception, but it has made far greater progress than even the most optimistic of us dared to hope. With the experience of this year as a guide, there is no reason why the Student in another year or so should not be as good as any college paper in the land. Hundred and eighty-five Twelve GUY POTTER BENTON, D.D., LL.D. President of the University O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O EDGAR EWING BRANDON, UNIV. D'. Vice-President and Actzhzg-President 0f the University Thirteen ANDREW DOUSA HEPBURN D.D., LL.D. RAYMOND M. HUGHES, M.SC. Professor Emeritus of the English Language and Literature Dean 0f the Callege of Liberal Arts Fourteen HARVEY C. MINNICH, A.M., PEDD. ELIZABETH HAMILTON, A.B. Dean of the Ohio State Normal College Dean of Women ' ' Fifteen Sixteen DR. WILLIAMS PROF. HOKE PROF. LOGAN DR. WILDMAN STEPHEN RIGGS WILLIAMS, PII.D., Professor of Zoology and lEEiology ANNA ELIZABETH LOGAN, A.M., Supervisor of Lower Grade Train- ing and Professor of School MVethods BANKS JOHN WILDMAN, A.M., L1TT.D., Professor of the Latin Lan- guage and Literature THOMAS LYTLE FEENEY, A.M., Supervisor of Upper Grade Training and Professor of Method GEORGE WILSON Howe, PII.M., Professor of Geography FREDERICK WILLIAM STONE, Director of the Gynmasium and Pro- fessor of Physical Culture PROF. FEENEY PROF. STONE 2R DR. CULLER PROF. WHITCOMB DR. POWELL DR. HANDSCHIN JOSEPH ALBERTUS CULLER, PH.D., Professor of Physics ELMER ELSWORTH POWELL, PH.D., Professor of PhiIOSOphy CHARLES HART HANDSCHIN PH.D. Professor of the German Lan- ,' ? guage and Literature BRUCE FINK, PH.D., Professor of Botany and Bacteriology FRED CAMPBELL WHITCOMB, A.M., Director of Manual Arts and Professor of Manual Training BENJAMIN MARSHALL DAVIa PH.D., Professor of Elementary Ag- riculture DR. FINK DR. DAVIS Seventeen DR. YOUNG PROF. GATES DR. UPHAM DR. BEDFORD ARTHUR LOREN GATES, AR, Professor of Public Speaking and Di- rector of Dramatic Art ALFRED HORATIO UPHAM, P11.D., Professor of the English Lan- guage and Literature SCOTT ELIAS WILLIAM BICDIFURD, PILDH Professor of Sociology ARCHER EVERETT YOUNG, Pull. Professor of Mathematics FRANK LOWRY CLARK! P11.D., Professor of the Greek Language and Literature EDWIN SMITH TODD, Pull, Professor of Economics DR. CLARK DR. TODD Eighteen MR. SWAN PROF. HECKERT MR. BRANDENBURG PROF. TAYLOR LAURENCE WARDELL SWAN, All, Business Director and Secretary to the President SAMUEL JACOB BRANDENBURG, A.M., Librarian JOHN ADAMS TAYLOR, A.M., Acting-Profcsscr of Public Speaking JOHN VVALTICR HECKERT, A.M., Professor of Education and the Principles and Practices of Teaching JOHN EWING KIMDIFORD, A.M., Associate Professor of History , WILLIAM HENRY WHI'ramnz, M.S., Associate Professor of Chem- PROF. BRADFORD istry PROF. WHITCOMB N inefeen Twenty PROF. FINCH PROF. CA RTER PROF. RICHARD PROF. HADSEL ORLANDO BENNETT FINCH, A.M., Assistant Professor of Math- ematics. FRANCES GIBSON RICHARD, A.M., Assistant Professor of English FRED LATIMER IiADSELJ A.M., Assistant Professor of Latin and Di- rector of Sub-Freshman Work RAYMOND HUGH BURKE, B.S-., Director of Music HENRY HOLLAND CARTER, A.M., Assistant Professor of English ROBERT HARRIS PLAISANCE, A.M., Assistant Professor of French DIRECTOR BURKE PROF. PLAISANCE PROF. COLEMAN MR. POTTERF DR. MYERS MISS ROBINSON MARY EFFIE COLEMAN, A.M., Assistant Professor of History WALTER RALEIGH MYERS, PH.D., Assistant Professor of German ALICE REBEKAH ROBINSON, A.B., Instructor in Art MARGARET COOK ANGELL, Critic Teacher LORAN OGDEN POTTERF, A.B., Instructor in Chemistry DONALD MALCOLM SWARTHOUT, University Organist MRS. ANGELL MR. SWARTHOUT Twenty-one MR. SHEEHAN DR. W. J. MCSURELY Twenty-two MR. KEMPTHORNE MISS Ross JAMES MURRAY SHEEI-IAN, AB. Instructor in English WILLIAM B. KEMPTHORNE, A.B., Instructor in Mathematics LENA ROSS, Instructor in Domestic Science WILMER GARFIELD STOVER, AD, Instructor in Botany WILLIAM JASPER MCSURELY, D.D., Librarian Emeritus GEORGE SPENCER BISHOP, A.M., Secretary to the Board Of Trustees MR. STOVER MR. BISHOP MISS BISHOP MISS ERVIN MISS MCSURELY JULIA ROGERS BISHOP, Registrar ELLA GLENN MCSURELY, A.M., Assistant Librarian HELEN ELAINE ERVIN, AH, B.L.S., Acting-Assistant Librarian GEORGE ANDERSON MCSURELY. Treasurer of the Board Of Trustees and Of the University BERT SURENIE DMRTLOW, Field Secretary MR. G. A. MCSURELEY MR. BARTLOW Twenty-three THE MAIN BUILDING BRICE HALL Twenty-four Organizafion EXECUTIVE GUY POTTER BENTON, D.D., LL.D., President of the University. LAURENCE WARDELL SWAN, AIL. the Presidents Secretary and EDGAR EWING .3RANDON, UN1V.D., Aeting-President of the Uni- BUSiHESS DIPECtOY- versity. - FLORA MEYER, Secretary to the Business Director. tthceseAdministration Rooms. Second Floor of New Auditorium. 110111398 to 12 3.111., and 1 t0 5 11.1113 ADMINISTRATIVE GUY POTTER BENTON, Chairman of the University Senate. BERT SURENE BARTLOW, Field Secretary. EDGAR EWING BRANDON, Vice-Chairman of the University Senate. SAMUEL JACOB BRANDENBURG, A.M., Librarian. SCOTT ELIAS WILLIAM BEDFORD. Secretary of the University Senate. HELEN ELAINE ERVIN, A.B., B.L.S., Acting-Assistant Librarian. JULIA ROGERS BISHOP, Registrar of the University. HUGH MILLER MOORE. M.D., Medical Director. GEORGE SPENCER BISHOP, A.M., Secretary to the Board of Trustees. MRS. CORA WARREN TUDOR, Matron. GEORGE ANDERSON MCSURELY. Treasurer of the University. CHARLES ELLs, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. ALFRED HORATIO UPHAM, Director and Editor of University Pub- JOHN DEVINE, Chief Engineer. lications. THE UNIVERSITY COUNCIL PRESIDENT BENTON. DEAN HUGHES. VICE-PRESIDENT BRANDON. DEAN MINNICII. PROFESSOR WILLIAMS, Secretary. DEAN HAMILTON. PROFESSOR WILDM AN FACULTY CLASS ADVISORS College Of Liberal ANS 011170 State Normal College PROFESSOR WILDMAN, 1910. PROFESSOR UPHAM, 1912. PROFESSOR LOGAN, 1910- PROFESSOR WILLIAMS, 1911. PROFESSOR HANDSCHIN, 1913. PROFESSOR HOKEe 1911' PROFESSOR WHITCOMB, Manual Arts. PROFESSOR CLARK 1913. . 1 PROFESSOR RICHARD, Tow11sh1p Teachers Course. Twenty-five RECENSIO BUSINESS STAFF Hundred and eighty-six 4 RECENSIO EDITORIAL BOARD Hundred and eighty-seven The Miami Recensio, 1910 RALPH KEFFER, Editw-m-Chief WILLIAM H. CUSHMAN, Art HENRY BECKETT, Orgamgations - FRANCES KNAPP, Organisations JOSEPH M. BACHELOR, Litmary GLADYS G. KEECH, Calendar . O WALLACE P. ROUDEBUSH, Athletics RALPH E. SOUERS, Grinds JOSEPHINE MANN, Grinds 4k; WARREN T. GLASS, Business M anager LISETTA NEUKOM, Assistant I 4k; . I I IRWIN W. DELP, Assistant CHAS. R. HEETER, Assistant JEAN R. KINDER, Assistant Hundred and eighty-eight The Press Club URING the winter term of 1910 the students of the univer- D sity who are interested in journalism and journalistic work, organized themselves into a club known as the University Press Club. For a long time it has been the desire of 'some to have some such organization where those who are looking toward journalism as a flflld fer life work, might study the newspapers and magazines of the country, compare them with the aid of men who have been engaged in that work and who have had experience, and gather ideas which will help them in the future. It is the object of the club to assemble periodically and discuss questions relating to the press today, and whenever possible to have some man prominent in newspaper work or in magazine circles, address them upon such subjects. Each member of the Club must be willing to give some of his time to the preparation and reading of a paper on some phase of journalism. The organization was by the students themselves aided by Dr. Upham, the head of the English department in the university. The following are the ofhcers and members: OFFICERS President-HAROLD B. HITCHCOCK Secretary-Treaswer-HENRY BECKETT MEMBERS J.. M. Bachelor I. W. Delp C. S. Johnston Ralph Keffer G. Leonard Fels J. R. Kinder Alfred Fischer J. E. Price W. T. Glass W. P. Roudebush V. M. Smith Hundred and eighty-nine ROOMS IN HEPBURN HALL Hundred and ninety Hundred and 1rzmety-0ne Hundred and Hivrzety-two The Rffiers Club DefinitioneThe Miami Rootersi Club is an aggregation of noise-makers, organized to keep the Miami teams cheerful by cheering, and spur them on to victory by outbursts of enthusiasm. Qualifications for McmbemlzipeA supply of Miami spirit that is always on tap, and a voice that iSift of the hot-house variety. Past H istoryeln the season of 1908-1909 the Club was headed by three cheer- leaders, Stiles, Langdon and Harrell. At present there is but one leader, Blythe. The club has grown in strength and effectiveness and bids fair to be of much help in supporting Miami athletics and in keeping up spirit. At present its function is too narrow. It should be a factor not in athletics alone but in other contests between Miami and other schools, and we predict that in future years it will be. The leaders that have been namediare fellows of worth, and the school owes them a large debt of gratitude. ' DEMECRATIC CLUB President W. C. HODGES Vice-President-W'. F. SIZELOVE . Secretary-Treaswer-R. L. MEEKS Colors Red, White and Blue M 0tt0-Sha11 the People Rule? 13R ' ' . ' I , . ' Hundred and ninety-three Hundred and ninety-four .. T IS the object of Der Deutsche Verein, by means of its meet- I ings on every other Tuesday night, to enable the students to gain greater skill in German conversation. The society is open to all students of German H and aboye, and all faculty members and students who speak the language. Since its reorganization last year the ofhcers have acted as a regular prografn committee. The pro- grams are usually short, consisting of musical numbers, vocal and instrumental, readings, recitations, etc. General conversation and singing takes up the remainder of the evening. Frequently the meetings are varied by an illustrated lecture by the German pro- fessors. The title of the annual play given. this Year was, llEr ist nicht eifersiichtig? President Vice-P7'csident- Secretary-Treaswer- Pia1zist Dr. Bruce Fink Clara Fink Gladys Keech Luella Goode V. M. Smith Earl Leeds Clyde Wilson Minnie Lintz Luella Eaton John Amiss FIRST TERM CLARA FINK JOHN AMIss LUELLA EATON JOSEPH CLOKEY OFFICERS SECOND TERM VIRGIL SMITH GLADYS KEECH RUTH MORRILL JOSEPH CLOKEY MEMBERS Professors Dr. Chas. H. Handschin Students Zetta Huber Mary Cook Irene McMahan Lisetta Ne uk0m Hallie Fritz H. M. Rosencrans G. W. Rosencrans P. F. Peggendick W. E. Steiner Joseph Clokey Anthony Poss THIRD TERM GLADYS KEECH ANTHONY Poss ZETTA HUBER JOSEPH CLOKEY Dr. Walter R. Myers E. E. Schwarztrauber Norma Brickner Edna Studebaker Katherine Densford E. O. Chapman 0. C. Davidson Roy Faulwetter Hundred and altirrzety-five LE $EICQLE 3i WCLJW ' S HAS been the custom for many years; iiLe Cercle Frangaish has been meeting, during the winter term, every two weeks on Wednesday evening at the home of Dr. Brandon. A11 stu- dents who have had one year of French are invited. There is no formal business meeting but just a pleasant social gathering. One must forget that he is English and speak nothing but French, even W though it be the French of Chauceris Prioress and not the French H undred and ninety-six of Paris. Unfortunately the club has not been able to present as many little French plays as usual. One evening Dr. Brandon gave a very interesting lecture on Paris, illustrated by lantern slides. But, whatever may be the form of entertainment, you always have a good time and it is with truth that on taking leave of Dr. and Mrs. Brandon you say iiJe me suis bien annise'f, Dr. Brandon Prof. Plaisancle Mrs. Brandon H. M. Anthony J. M. Bachelor Vera Baum Lorena Beard , Merle Beckett Marie Bishop W ill Blythe Carl Boring Helen Bowman R. T. Brower Hazel Bryan Florence Bryant J. R. Calderwood C. D. Christoph H. C. Clark E. D. Cromley S. J. Daley Members of Le Cercle Francais L. M. Davis I. W. Delp J. P. Eidson Stanley Fairchild Verne hFitzpatrick Mildrhd Fowler , Ruth Gaddis E. F. Gardner Bryce Gillespie Luella Goode Fred Griner Irene Hague Helen Hall C. R. Heeter Lewis B. Hill R. O. Karg Gladys Keech Edward Keever Bert Kelley Frances Knapp H. A. Knauss H. N. Kramer J. B. Langdoh Raymond Lanham Charlene Leftwich H. L. Maish J. C. Markley J.M.McCaslin C. J. McCoy Bruce MCDilI Robert Meeks Dwight Minnich Carl Morrow Lisetta Neukom Wilbur CYByrne Frank OCByrne H. D. Piercy J. V. Pixler J. E. Price Anthony Poss Martha Ritter Andrew Robinson . Wallace Roudebush Nelson Schwab Helen Scott Carey M. Shera Rachel Shinkle Dorothy Sloane Virgil Smith 'Cleone Soule R. T. Spencer Grace Starbird Iva Stock Raymond Sullivan Metta Thompson Harry Wallace Walter Willey Florence Van Dyke Hodson Youhg Hundred and ninety-seven Varsity Social Club HITCHCOCK O,BYRNE S ULLIVAN WHITCOMB The Varsity Social Club is a democratic organization composed of some of the faculty members and about one hundred thirty-five men of college rank. The aim of the club is to further the social interests at Miami by taking Charge of the social functions. In the words of the constitution, the purpose of the club is to give a dance in the gymnasium about once a month. By means of this organiza- tion, dances are now held on the campus in the very best of en- Vironment. OFFICERS PTCSl'dent-HCLEONE H. SOULE Vicc-Prcsidmt-JOE WHITMER Secretary-Treasurer-HAROLD B. HITCHCOCK Hundred and ninety-eight WHITMER SOULE Executive Committee PROF. WM. H. WHITCOMB, Chairman H. B. HITCHCOCK J. W. O,BYRNE C. H. SOULE RAYMOND SULLIVAN JOE WHITMER J. M, Amiss C. Vivian Anderson Harvey M. Anthony J. M. Bachelor Homer Ballinger Horace Beard Henry Beckett V . H4. Benton Wm. Blythe Floyd Brown Raymond T. Brower J. K. Breitenbecher H. A. Burgett Horace W. Butler Robt. F. Bingham Herbert J. Catt . W. L. Carmack E. O. Chapman C. D. Christoph Edward Cromley J. C. Custenborder W. H. Cushman W. R. Collette H. W. Daughters S. J. Daley W. E. Doeller Paul L. Dildine J. P. Eidson Members Of Social Club Will Engle Rees Ellis A. D. Ellis H. D. Fairley W. E. Fitzgerald B. M. Frazer John Frazer L. N. Fleming E. V. Fitzpatrick Arthur M. Gee J. H. Gilbert B. W. Gillespie Warren T. Glass W. D. Harris H. R. Harley Paul Himmelright Roy C. Harkrader O. J.Harre11 C. R. Heeter C. M. Herald H. B. Hitchcock Wm. S. Huston C. S. Johnston . T. Junk . O. Karg E. W. Keever H. F. Knauss T R Bert Kelley J. R. Kinder B. H. Lamb James Levering J. B. Langdon J. C. Markley John K. Martin E. F. March A. R. McMicken J. M; McCaslin Chas. J. McCoy Wm. McGinnis E. C. Monson U. C. Morrow H. H. Moore J. Relle Morris D. E, Minnich Harold E. Neave Wilbur O,Byrne Philip Poggendick J. E. Price Anthony Poss W. R. Pults John V. Pixler Wallace Prugh H. D. Piercy Herbert Pine H. E. Ramsen Karl Reed Wallace Roudebush Harold Roudebush H. M. Rosencrans G. W. Rosencrans Andrew Robinson T. A. Rymer Ray T. Spencer Nelson Schwab F. C. Selzer C. M. Shera C. H. Soule H. B. Sollars F. E. Stiles Robert Semler R. E. Souers R. F. Sullivan Robt. G. Taylor G. E. Tebbs V. E. Van Ausdall Harry Wallace W. E. Willey Willard Ward J. B. W'allace C. H. Wilson R. J. White Jove Whitmer Paul M. Wolf Hodson Young Hundred and nlinety-nine Two hundred The Law Group f l KHE object for the existence of this group is prima facie. T hose in charge, realizing the importance of the law pro- . fession, propose to engage speakers of national reputation, such as the dean of some good law school, a judge, or practicing attorney, to address the law men from time to time. It also affords an opportunity for these men to ask and answer such questions as they see fit. Besides this, advice is offered by various professors relative to the best law schools, scholarships, courses, etc. It has not been advisable to organize this group, into a Law Club for two reasons: In the first place, we believed to effect an organization would be sacrificing our interest; and, secondly, we realized that without an organization we would be free and inde- pendent of corruption in office and the torment of petty politics. W. C. H., ill. - MEMBERS F. L. Brown W. D. Harris G. E. Tebbs L. L. Landrum W. C. Hodges $560111? . .e . orrls H' K' Young C. 0. Parker T' T' Junk - Jos. Fichter C. F. Class R Bingham R. T. Brower C. J. McCoy W. Roudebush H. A. Magill C. O. Sessaman ' F. E. Stiles F. Webster A. Poss O. W. Whiteman J. M. McCaslin H. E. Franz Paul Dildine Business Menis Club MONG the clubs organized by the faculty for the men going into the various professions, there was none for which a greater need existed than the one for prospective business men. Many complaints have been heard from practical business men in regard t0 the training received in the colleges in preparation for business life. To meet this need the university established several courses in Sociology and Economics which are of especial aid to those expecting to enter business. This year the authorities have gone even farther and gathered all those expecting to enter business into an organization where they may discuss in a more or less informal way those problems which they will be apt to face in practical life. In answer to a call by Prof. Hoke those students expecting to enter business met in his class room. After a very practical talk by Prof. Hoke 0n the needs of a business man, and one by Dr. Todd on the opportunities in the field of business, the club organized by electing W. T. Glass president, B. W. Gillespie Vice-president, and Anthony Poss secretary-treasurer. These officers were constituted an executive committee to prepare programs for the meetings of the club. Two weeks afterward Mr. Yerg-er, General Manager of the Provident Life and Trust Company in Cincinnati, spoke to the club on the opportunities in life insurance. His address proved very interesting and instructive. It is the plan of the executive commit- tee to have men representing the various lines of industry speak to the club. All these meetings are to be strictly informal, cul- minating perhaps in a smoker. MEMBERS W. T. Glass H. A. Burgett F. E. Stiles Hi A. Moore B. W. Gillespie T. A. Rymer C. R. Heeter H. R. Wallace W E. A. Fischer W. J. Frazer W A. Poss W. R. Pults ' H. A. Magill W. P. Roudebush J. C. Custenborder S. J. Daley P. P. Poggendick G. E. Tebbs Howard Fairley H. Beckett Homer Ballinger Two hundred and one Two hundred and two Medical Club E. Burnett C. M. Lee S. C. Clark H. Moore 0. C. Davidson C. Null Katherine Densford ' W. Prugh G. Eckelbuerry A. R. Paxton J05. Eidson A. E. Rupert Clara Fink J. M, Robinson LeRoy Harkrader A. S. Robinson H. Harley N. Schwab C. M. Herald R. Sullivan E. Kraus - R. J. White H. Knauss , 14111011111735! OFFICERS Preside7zt-H. D. PIERCY Secretm'ywHOMER BALLINGER Manager PROF. HOKE Studmzt M anager CAREY SHERA Rep07'te7'.H. B. HITCHCOCK PERSONNEL First Te110rs - Baritoney- Second Ten07's-- Second Bass J. Ed. Price James B, Langdon ' Walter Willey Carey M. Shera J. K. Martin Robert Calderwood Homer Ballinger J. W. Johnston Robert Graham H. B. Hitchcock Dwight Minnich Charles M. Lee Benjamin H. Lamb Edward D. 'Cromley , Henry Beckett James Levering Jesse M. RObinson Cleone H. Soule Willard A. Ward William Cushman R. H. BURKE, Diwctor H. D. PIERCY, Pianist Luther Eldredge Two hundred and three The Glee Club Banquet On the tenth of last February was held, in Hepburn Hall, the third annual Glee Club banquet. There were lifty-nine persons present. After the usual short reception the company went to the dining hall and spent an evening that was surely a record-breaker for enjoyment and good order. The room was bright with white and crimson and at each plate lay a large red rose, the Glee Club flower. Throughout the even- ing the strains of a harp mingled delightfully with gay talk and laughter, and Mrs. Tudor did herself proud. Everything was in excellent taste from the place-cards to the cake. Miniature music racks and little horns shaped as mandolins and guitars were given as keepsakes and reminders of the very pleasant aHair. After the feast itself had come to a close the guests were treated to a banquet of eloquence and humor of as rich a Havor as the more material one just ended. As toastmaster Mr. Piercy was very satisfactory and his remarks were vagrant enough to suit the most Epicurean taste. The Erst toast was by Dr. Upham, and he handled his subject, llReminiscencesf with a delicacy of humor quite delightful. Drl Hokels talk was charmingly exasperating in its indeliniteness. He chose a very suitable title, IIWeill know in a few clays? Mr. Hitchcock followed with a burst ofesomething or other on the subject IIAt Home? Then rose Mr. Langdon and spoke entertainingly on ilThe Grand Finale? The last toast was by Mr. Calderwood. His theme was wBring the wagon home, John? He had no discoverable motive and his talk was rather analytical in nature. After the toasts the club sang a selection or two and that broke up theeno, that doesn,t sound at all well. Anyhow, there wasnit anything after that. The Glee Club Trip or Innocence Abroad Though saddened by the absence of the beloved-umph-bird, last springs trip was a very pleasant one. The towns Visited were Middletown, Loveland, Eaton, Piqua, Union City, Tippecanoe City, Sidney and Dayton. If variety is the spice of life, the trip was a spicy one as to hotels, theatres. tor churchesy and audiences. Also some towns were wet and some were dry. The club started out with the inspiring motto, ilIf you see a note, hit itii and the corollary, llDonit spit on the footlightsii We ended at Dayton with lilVIiami! Yip! Yip V all through the night. IIWell, sayfi it was in Loveland that four of the members went to Sunday school tnames given on requesD. Prof. Hoke had to borrow a dime to. put in the collection plate. The Glee Club Sundayed partly in Loveland and partly in Cincinnati. In the last named city we gamboled in the parlors of the Grand Hotel, and had star-strangled bananas for breakfast. From there we went to Eaton, the town that gave the club its first Two hundred and four start in life, for Eaton was the first stop on the first trip that the club ever took. Here it was that Prof. Hoke advised us to play the nickel-in-the-slot machines and get pointers by listening to the quartettes. In several towns social affairs of various kinds were given in honor of our coming. Needless to say we were there llwith bells onii. In the words of Bob Calderwood, the matinee idol, IIMiami friends pursued us ever in our Flight? EX-president Jones followed us around with the spirit of the institution and in Dayton brought his ilbetter-halfi, to hear us. These little journeys in the early spring are perhaps enjoyed more in memory than while they are being taken. In years to come the odd little happenings of college days will be treasured, and things that now seem trivial will be enriched by the magic touch of time. Then with a new meaning we will say the words now dropped in fun, Holly good things, these Glee Club trips? Two hundred and five Home Concerf PROGRAM Part One 4. Impromptu ............................ I ........... Divers MESSRS. SHERA, MARTIN, WILLEY, HITCHCOCK, ELDREDGE 1. Hymn to Apollo ........................ John Hyatt Brewer AND CLUB 2. Cradle Song .......................... Edward MacDowcll ,. , , 3. a The Night has a Thousand Eyes ............. Wm. B. Olds 3. The Favored Few .......................... . ...... Koc-mcw b The Rosary .............. ' .............. Ethelbert Nevin 6. Contlnuous Performances .......................... chrs MESSRS. MARTIN, MINNICH, HITCHCOCK AND SHERA a My COUSin Carus MR. HITCHCOCK AND CLUB 4. DC hM ...................... HHRF Sill . 1 . 5 Tlie EEEZQhorZE13n aggwafcfzhegwiz b The Easy Prof. 1Dedlcated to those who make graduatlon ' MR. ELDREDGE' AND CLUB ' ' pOSSIbleJ . MR. CALDERWOOD AND CLUB 6. Swelxtette fgom 1'R0bi3 Hood 7 ..... H. . .5..1-1'...Reggzald Dek oven c The Old Oaken Bucketf ESSRS' RAHAM1 RICE VXSARQ ITCHCOCK LDREDGE MESSRS. MARTIN, CALDERWOOD, HITCHCOCK AND AND. HERA CUSHMAN 7. Spinfling Song ................................. 4 . 5613755th d A Calliope, QUARTET 8. . Lochlnvar ..................................... H amnwnd e Litoria, QUARTET MR. BURKE AND CLUB f A Chapel Speech 9. Intermezzo ................................... S. E. 176ml MESSRS- HITCHCOCK AND CALDERWOOD MR- CALDERWOOD 7. Hannah ......................................... Osgood MR. HITCHCOCK AND CLUB Part TWO 8. Towsxer ......................................... Jenkins . .1 ......................................... U k 7 1. A Miami Toast ........... , ......................... Sloane 9 Pones MR CALDFRWOOD AND CLUB H 0 W 2. Stars of the Summer Night ............. - - .......... Unknown ' A A 3. Belinda ....................................... Unknown 10- Miami Waltz Song ---------------------------- R- H- Burke MR. WARD AND CLUB 11. Old Miami .................................. R. H. Burke Two hundred and six ?DHDRIGHU 61:153. OFFICERS Preside nt HOPE PARKER 5667 6ta'Vy -1WARJORIE BAYES TreaSlH'eT--ETHEL LUCAS Reporter ESTHER WASIIBURN Flowcr White Rose PERSONNEL First Sapranosh- Second Sopranos- First Altos Second Altos Hazel Bryan Marjorie Bayes Gertrude Beldon Helen Booher Esther Gaskill Alice Beaman Marjorie Grant Florence Gregg Katherine Minnich Ada Bess Helen Hall Zetta Huber Helen Moore Lois Higgins Ethel Lucas ' Frances Knapp Dorothy Sloane Harriet Miller Iva Stock Katherine Myers Esther Washburn Elsie Thoma Hope Parker CHARLENE LEFTWICH, Pianist RAYMOND H. BURKE, Director Two hundred and seven Madrigal Club The second year of the Miami Madrigal Club has passed most successfully. Last years Madrigal girls left a reputation which had to be sustained. This meant work. Rehearsals began with the opening of the fall term and continued until the night of the concert. On February third, under the patronage of the Faculty Women,s Club, the concert was held in Bishop Memorial Alumni Hall. The hrst part of the program consisted of classical selections. In the second part the girls in informal groups rendered typical and original college songs. One of the features of the evening concert was a burlesque on the Glee Club. The girls strode in with a masculine stride feeling most uncomfortable in stiff collars and dress coats. The concert as a whole was undoubtedly a great success, the girls had accomplished their aim. After the concert was over the audience, consisting of Miami students, faculty mem- bers and out-of-town guests, met and enjoyed with the Madrigal girls a pleasant social hour. Regular Madrigal rehearsals were renewed the beginning of thespring term to prepare for Moon- light Serenades. Two hundred and eight PROGRAM Part One Song at Sunrise ................................................... Mammy Solo-MIss MINNICH Cradle Song ....................................................... Brahms Who is Sylvia? ................................................... Schubert Hymn to Night .................................................. Beethoven The Shoogy-Shoo ................................................. Alayhew Bridal Chorus, from TiLohengrinh ................................... Wagner Part Two Estudiantina ...................................................... Lacome He Gave Me a Rose ............................................... Cadmcm Only One College ......................................................... If We Were the Faculty ...................... y. .' ........................... A Southern Lullaby ................................................ Greeley TO wad some Power the giftie gie us, To see ourselves as others see ush .................................. Divers Sweet and Low ..................................................... Barnby Carpe Diem .......................................... I .................... Daughters of Miami ....................................................... Goodnight ........................................................ Besclmitt SoloeMIss BAYES At Parting ..................................................... McDowell Old Miami .................................................... R. H. Burke THOMA WASHBURN MYERS GREGG LUCAS GRANT HIGGINS KNAPP LEFTWICH SLOANE MINNICH BOOHER HUBER BEAMAN HALL GASKILL BELDON BRYAN MOORE STOCK MILLER PARKER BAYES BESS 14R Two hundred and nine Miami University Band Leader-H. B. HITCHCOCK, 5010 Comet BAIRD, 5010 Comet CLOKEY, Solo Cornet BROWN, First Comet BIRD, First Cornet and Clarinet SMITH, First Comet SIZELOVE, Alto WILSON, Slide Trombone LAMB, Slide Trmnbone GILBERT, Tenor CROMLEY, Bass MCCASLIN, Piccolo AMISS, Piccolo MORRIS, Tenor Drum GILLESPIE, Tenor Drum SOULE, Tenor Drum CUSHMAN, Bass Drum Two hundred and Ian WEN? Two hundred and eleven Presiderzzt Vice-Prcsidcnt Secretary- Cm'tic Treasurcr-- C haplain- Sergeant-at-Amz s- Paul W. Ba-er Allan Bargar J. M. Beard Henry Beckett R. F. Bingham Heber Bowen W. M. Brashears F. L. Brown Wilbur Chaffee' Geo. I. Chiu Two hundred and twelve Erodelphian Liferary Sociefy Sciczztia, Eloquczztia, ct Alm'citia C01075-Old Gold and Royal Purple FALL TERM VIRGIL M. SMITH ANTHONY POSS LUTHER M. DAVIS W. T. GLASS HENRY BECKETT H. K. YOUNG GEO. I. CI-IIU C. D. Christoph S. C. Clark Harold Cotterman L. M. Davis G. Leonard Fels Harry Franz Fred Garrod W. T. Glass 0. J. Harrell Chas. R. Heeter WINTER TERM HUDSON K. YOUNG W. P. ROUDEBUSH H. F. WEBSTER W. M. BRASIIEARS H. M. ROSENCRANS G. LEONARD FELS GEO. I. CHIU MEMBERS : R. O. Karg -Ra1ph Keffer Lynn W. Landrum R. L. Meeks Frank O'Byrne C. 0. Parker Anthony Poss H. E. Ramsen G. W. Rosencrans H. M. Rosencrans SPRING TERM WARREN T. GLASS FRANK O'BYRNE HARRY FRANZ G. LEONARD FELS ANTHONY POSS VIRGIL M. SMITH WILBUR CHAFFEE W. P. Roudebush T. A. Rymer H. D. Smith V. M. Smith Wesley Steiner R. F. Sullivan H. F. Webster Oscar VVhiteman H. K. Young Two hundred and thirteen Erodelphian Literary Society Scimztlia, Eloquevlztia, et Amicitia A natural death of the literary societies has been presaged for the last decade by their critical observers, but the time is not yet; on the other hand, facts seem to indicate that we are emerging from the latent into incip- ience. When we consider that such men as Cal- vin Brice and Whitelaw Reid were once mem- bers, we hesitate to suggest that Erodelphian is today greater than ever before, and yet it would be phenomenal if she had not in some measure kept pace with the new growth of Miami. This much we are doing and more-not only are we profiting by the advance of our own university, but we are beginning to feel the effects of an- other-perhaps a cosmopolitan movement-namely, the return of College Literary and Debate. The last quarter century has witnessed an unusually low ebb in college literary throughout the country. Such depressions come Two hundred and fourteen and will recur from time to time as the periodical sway of social approval comes and goes. It is the experience of all perennial activities, there have always been successive growths and decay in art, religion, commercialism, and statesmanship. In this, the college literaryathough perhaps of less prominence-ais no exception to the rule. With this revival we have increased our membership, we have gained in attendance, we are enjoying a higher standard of literary work and effort, we have remodeled the constitution and adopted a secret ritual and form of initiation which is one of the most inter- esting as well as profitable features of our literary experience. Erodelphian has its meaning, its ideals, its bonds, and liThose who love it? Last spring we won first and second in the oratorical contest, this year we defeated Miami Union in the annual inter- society debate. For this Victory we accredit Anthony Poss, Warren Glass, and Wallace Brashears. For intercollegiate debate this year we have two men on the regular teams and one alternate, Leonard Fels, Bryce Gillespie, and Wallace Roudebush respectively. Erodelphian has always stood well, but she stands even greater today than ever before; the present is always greater than the past, just as the full blown Flower is superior to the faded. The influence of the faded is manifest, but who can predict the outcome of the present? Who can tell what the next generation will reveal from Erodelphian P HARRELL. President- V icc-Presid en 1;- Secretamm- Twasm'er- Press C0r.- Sergeant-R Attorney- Crlitic- C haplainR- J. Clokey J. M. Coyner E. Duncan W. C. Hodges T. T. Junk J. W. Morris C. W. Mott A. R. Paxton F. S. Prince E. H. Petty E. E. Schwarztrauber T. J. Simpson Miami Union Liferary Society OFFICERS, 1910 FALL TERM .VOLLWEILER ..C HODGES .E. SCHWARZTRAUBER .PRINCE , ..C SMITH ..J SIMPSON ..W MORRIS ..H PETRY ..MCK COYNER Hmwiawrmmg? W. F. Sizelove C. O. Sessaman R. C. Smith K. Tomizawa A. Vollweiler C. E. Whitesell H. L. Maish E. W. Keever J. W. O,Byrne R. C. Faulwetter P. N. Leech WINTER TERM .1? SIZELOVE S.IMPSON .JUNK .WHITESELL . FISCHER .LITTLETON S.MITH DUNCAN .PAXTON make. ?mmeoaag wmoy MEMBERS R. Ellis E. K. Williamson E. Watkins O. M. Minnich E. Littl-eton F. C. Class P. L. Dildine W. I. Easley O. C. Davidson F. R. Souers J. C. Hauenstein A. J R E. J O E J J SPRING TERM R PAXTON W. MORRIS C. FAULWETTER E. SCHWARZTRAUBER CLOKEY . MINNICH . E. DUNCAN . MCK. COYNER . C. HAUENSTEIN C. Ito ' A. Fischer . S. D. Mohler J. A. Kloeker W. L. Carmack W. C. Miller J. Robinson A. L. Schram C S . Johnston L. O. Overholts W. J. Frazer Two hundred and Wieen Two hundred and sixteen Miami Union Literary Society The present school year is placing upon the records of the Miami Union Literary So- ciety a long list of achievements. More than ever before has there been displayed an eager- ness and earnest spirit in every branch of ac- tivity. Miami Union has been versatile in the variety of her efforts. This year there was established an orchestra and a quartette and both of these have done much to augment the literary work done. In the Spring term the Society has staged a burlesque grand opera, given for the benefit of the Oratorical As- sociation. A majority of the members assisted in this production. But the best work has been done on oratory and debate, and Miami Union has a proud record to display. Of the twelve men who tried out for the intercollegiate debate, seven were Miami Union members, and of these, hve won places on the teams. A large number of mem- bers also tried out for the Oratorical Contest and as gratifying a result appeared here also. Among the progressive steps which the society took this year, was a revision of her constitution; the purpose being to encourage membership for the sake of literary work only. Under it the membership almost doubled since the beginning of the year and the programs have been of the highest standard. The hall has also been improved and the platform ex- tended to permit the delivery of addresses to better advantage. The revival of interest in literary work seems to indicate that cognizance is being taken of the training which has proven invaluable to so many successful men. A. FISCHER. Two hundred and seventeen Tau Kappa Alpha HE Ohio Chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha was installed at Miami I University, June 11, 1909. Lieutenant-Governor Hugh T. Miller, of Indiana, who for years was president of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, and new president of Tau Kappa Alpha, was present and led the initiation. Tau Kappa Alpha is a national honorary fraternity to which only men who have represented their college in intercollegiate de- bate 0r oratory are eligible. It thus stands for merit and not choice, and to be a member means national recognition with the many active college debaters and orators, as well as with the host of alumni whose college training of leadership in thought and persuasion has made them foremost in the pulpit, press, and State. Let Tau Kappa Alpha be an incentive to higher literary work at Miami; let it be a recognition worthy of emulation; let it ever mark the men that think and do. HARRELL. Members Of Ohio Chapter Dr. G. P. Benton 0. J.Harre11 W. A. Trimpe 'Prof. S. E. W. Bedford W. G. Pickrel E. F. Colburn Prof. F. L. Hadsel C. S. Mohler G. C. Flsher A. R. Mead S. J. Carter H. H. Beneke Hononary Member Prof. A. L. Gates Two hundred and eighteen O The Miami Oratorical Association Officers P7'CSidCHt-HODSON K. YOUNG SecretaryTv'cai3u7'c7r'-ESTEL E. DUNCAN 0 Executive Committee WARREN T. GLAss, Erodelphz'an WALLACE M. BRAsHEARs, Erodclphian part of Miami University. It consists of the members of the Miami Union and Erodelphian Literary Societies, the president being elected from one society and the secretary from the other. Each society has this honor in alternate years, the Ero- delphian receiving it this year. The Association, acting through its Executive Committee, in conjunction With the heads of the departments of Public Speaking, Sociology, and Economics, has charge of all intercollegiate debates and oratorical contests as well as the local activities. In order to raise funds the association engaged the Donald Robertson Company to present ttThe Art of Life, one evening f I htHE Oratorical Association has now become an established Affirmative at Oxford MOHLER, BENEKE, MEAD. SHAFFERJ Alternate. ROGER C. SMITH, Miami Um'on EMERY H. PETRY, Miami Union Advisory PROFESSOR TAYLOR PROFESSOR BEDFORD PROFESSOR TODD last term. It now has arrangements completed for a minstrel show to be given by the Erod'elphian and a mock opera by the Miami Union Societies. It is expected to realize enough from these enter- tainments to put them completely out of debt. The association does not receive the support from the university that athletics and. other college activities receive, but there are a number of loyal and hard-working men behind it, each doing his utmost to help literary work at Miami. As a result the association is doing good work. The results of last years dual debate with Ohio University are exceedingly gratifying. Neither team lost. the teams: The following are Negative .at Athens BOWMAN, HARRELL, PICKREL. SESSAMAN, Alternate. Two hundred and nineteen The Debalmg Teams AffirmativeeJOHNSTON, SESSAMAN, FELs. N egativeeGILLESPIE, COYNER, VOLLWEILER. ROUDEBUSH, Alternate PETRY, Alternate Question-ellResolved, that the United States should establish a system of Postal Savings Banks, ments for a triangular debate with Butler and Ohio Univer- sities, the Butler team coming here and Miamiis team journey- ing to Athens. Upon the call of Professor Taylor about twenty men came out for the first preliminaries, each prepared with a five- minute speech upon either side of the question which he preferred. From these, twelve men were chosen who were to compete for a place on the team in a later preliminary debate. On February 9 these semi-fmals were held. The debaters were divided into affirmative and negative teams and two debates, one following right after the other were held, those in the first debate not being permitted to hear the second one. The successful debaters were those named above. Mr. Johnston came to Miami from Walnut Hills High School, Cincinnati, where he left an excellent record in literary activities. He has not heretofore taken a very active part in debating and oratory, but has served on the RECENSIO and Student staffs and this year is doing good work as associate editor of the Student. He joined Miami Union this fall. Mr. Sessaman was alternate on the team last year, and had no difficulty in making good this year, Although a quiet and un- obtrusive person, at most times he is right there in a debate. He has one of the easiest and most convincing deliveries of any person in school. He is a member of Miami Union. Mr. Fels has always been an active worker in the Erodelphian Literary Society, having held various offices from president down. He is managing editor of the St'zrtdevnt, being in no small measure re- sponsible for its success this year. In his Sophomore year he was alternate on the debating team but did not try out in his Junior I EARLY in the year, the Oratorical Association made arrange- Two hundred and twenty year. He spent the summers of ,08 and ,09 speaking for the Ohio State Board of Commerce before the business men over the State. Mr. Roudebush is a Junior who has never before tried to show his debating powers. He is an active worker in the Erodelphian Literary Society and will undoubtedly be one of our strongest men next year. Mr- Gillespie is also just making his initial bow to varsity de- bating. He entered Miami in ,06 and immediately became an active worker in Erodelphian. As a result he is now rewarded with a place on the varsity team. Mr. Coyner, a Junior, has always taken an active part in liter- ary work although he never tried out for the debating team before. He is a good student, several times having made all As. In the three years he has made an excellent record in Miami Union. Mr. Vollweiler, after teaching two years, came to Miami in the fall of 07. He has been president of the Oratorical Association and also of Miami Union. Last year he won an essay medal given by the llSons of the American Revolution? He never tried for the team before but easily won his place. Mr. Petry, a member of Miami Union, has spent most of his time in the Manual Training department until this year, but it now appears that he should have given more time to the literary side of college life for he has much ability in this line. Miamiis affirmative team, before an enthusiastic audience, won their debate from Butler, but the negative team at Athens could obtain the decision of only one of the judges and consequently lost. But although we were victorious in only one of our debates, we feel equally proud of both teams for they have worked long and faith- fully with nothing at hteartivexcept the best interests of Old Miami. E. H. PETRY ALBERT VOLLWEILER C. O. SESSAMAN JAMES COYNER G. LEONARD FELS W. P. ROUDEBUSH. CAMPBELL S. JOHNSTON BRYCE GILLESPIE Two hundred and twenty-one The Inter:50eiety Debate ERODELPHIAN TEAM ERODELPHIAN TEAM, Affirmative ANTHONY Poss WARREN T. GLASS WALLACE M. BRASHEARS LYNN W. LANDRUM, Alternate MIAMI UNION TEAM, Negative E. W. KEEVER ROGER SMITH C. O. SESSAMAN E. E. SCHWARZTRAUBER, Alternate Questiozz-JTResolved, that a Federal inheritance tax, consti- tutionality granted, should be enacted? Two hundred and twenty-two The annual debate between the two literary societies took place in the Auditorium on the nineteenth Of October. 011 the day before the debate, badges bearing the name of the society and its debaters were distributed after chapel among the members and supporters of the rival organizations. These badges, together with Chapel talks made by Dr. Bedford and Prof. Taylor, brOUght out quite a crowd in the evening. ' The Erodelphian and Miami Union societies were gathered in the front rows of the Auditorium and their yells livened things up considerably. The monotony of the debate was lessened by selections from the Miami Union Orchestra and 50105 by Mr. Robertson 0f Erodelphian. The debate was decided in favor Of the afhrmative by the three judges, Dean James, Prof. Stewart, and Dr. Frazer, so according to the agreement only Erodelphian colors were worn next day. For an inter-soeiety affair the whole program was of a decidedly high grade and was a good omen for the success of the varsity teams. MIAMI UNION TEAM The Oratorical Contest sociation, Miami became affiliated with the State Oratorical Association. Each college selects a representative to appear in the State contest. The rules of each contest by which these men are selected are left to the college, with the exception that all orations must be on some subject relating to Arbitration 0r Universal Peace. The State contest will be held at Miami this year. Eleven colleges will send representatives and there will be two sessions, one in the afternoon and one in the evening. A prize of seventy- five dollars will be given to the winner of this contest and also the privilege of representing Ohio in the inter-state contest to be held later in the year. Miami,s contest was held on Friday, the twenty-second of April. As in previous years, a prize of twenty-five dollars was given to the winner, but with the added incentive of being allowed to par- ticipate in the State contest, additional efforts were put forth. The night was rainy and this kept several people at home, but neverthe- less a large and enthusiastic audience was present. THIS year, through the efforts of the Miami Oratorical As- The following are the contestants with the subjects of their orations: War and Tradition ................... JAMES W. MORRIS America and The Peace Movement ..... FORREST WEBSTER Peace and our Ideas of War .............. C. H. WILSON Americais Interpretation of Peace ....... G. LEONARD FELs The Voice Of Justice ...................... W. C. HODGES The Evolution of Peace ............. 'CHARLES R. HEETER After the contest the judges, Dr. John Grant Newman, of the Western; Dean L. B. James, of Oxford College; and Rev. A. F. Hale, pastor of the Methodist Church, left the room for a few moments. V ery soon Dr. Newman returned and announced that Mr. Heeter had been unanimously chosen as the winner of the con- test. He will now be Miamiis representative in the intercollegiate contest on April 29, and we hope to see him bearing Ohiois colors in the interstate contest. Two hundred and twenty-three Liberal Arts Club I I XHE Liberal Arts Club has prospered greatly during the year 1909-1910. An unusual enthusiasm has been manifested by all the members and all the meetings have been well attended. The Club has been fortunate in having Mrs. Williamis home as a place of meeting and in having her continual interest and help. A large number of new members have been taken in during the year, twenty-nine in all, making a total membership of forty-three. In accordance with the requirements for admission all the members are students with a 13 average. Because Of her interest in the work, the girls elected Mrs. Clark a patroness 0f the club. Meetings have been held regularly every two weeks and the program planned at the beginning of the year has been faithfully carried Out. The country of Holland has been studied throughout the year. The work of the first two terms was a general survey of the country with particular emphasis on the customs of the people. The last term was devoted to a study of Dutch Art, the work being directed by Mrs. Clark. The programs of the last term were varied by the introduction of special music and readings. Looking back over the year the members of the club realize that they have acquired added facility in speaking before others, that they have gained considerable knowledge, and that they have be- come better acquainted with each other and their patronesses. Grace Abbot Florence Allen Vera Baum Florence Bayes Gertrude Beldon Helen Bowman Ora Brown Mary Cook Katherine Densford Luella Eaton Clara Fink Mildred Fowler Hallie Fritz Elenor Galster Ethel Gardner Two hundred and twenty-four MEMBERS Esther Gaskill Marie Gillespie Luella Goode Irene Hague Helen Hall Martha Hayes Hazel Heater Mary Heck Edith Hill Gladys K-eech Minnie Lintz Irene McMahan Ruth Morrill Hazel Prugh Clara Ramsey Audrey Richards Martha Ritter Esther Rockey Rachel Shinkle Mary Skillman Grace Starbird Alma Stevens Helen Swineford Elsa Thoma Metta Thompson Florence Van Dyke Mayme Wittkugle Bernice Young z THOMPSON LINTz HEATER STEVENS BAUM DENSFORD WITTKUGLE SKILLMAN GOODE YOUNG FOWLER HAGUE EATON HILL STARBIRD SHINKLE GARDNER MCMAHAN RAMSEY VAN DYKE MRS. CLARK MRS. WILLIAMS FINK KEECH PRUGH 15R. Two hundred and twcuty-fivc Pierian Club ' N THE school year of 1903 and 1904 a society wasorganized I by the girls of, the Normal College under the name of the l Pierian Literary Society. In 1909 the club was received into the Ohio Federation of Womanls Clubs and has since been known as the Pierian Club. This school year did not start out in a very encouraging way, for we were left with only three active members. Fortunately we had the present Freshman class who contributed several good members to our club. With the help of our new members and the faculty our club has steadily progressed, until now we have thirty active and several honorary members. In October we sent two girls as delegates to the convention of Ohiols Federated Clubs at Lima. These girls brought us ideas of what the Clubs were doing in all cities and towns of Ohio. Our programs are varied. Last term we devoted one evening of the month to the study of Norway, and the second term, of Italy. Of these countries we have studied the geography, literature, and art. Other evenings have been given over to the working out of social problems and the discussion of Current Topics. MEMBERS Amelia Berger Ada Bess Rosabel Craig Jessie Clawson Rosaline Cowen Vie Ferguson Marguerite Gateh Margaret Graf Gail Haines Marcia Hart Helene Heath Mabel Helverson Alice Henderly Zetta Huber Mary Hussey Two hundred and twenty-six Jessie Jackson Liverne Kelly Lily Ketring Daisy Lewis Nell Maxwell Clara Mitchell Helen CYConnor Georgia Richards Sue Rowan Mary Schlenck Sarah Shields Lucy ShrefHer Nell Stafford Esther Washburn Mattie Waugh Two hundred and tweIzU-scz'm THE AUDITORIUM Two hundred and twenty-ciglzt Two hundred and twenty-nine The Young Menis Christian Association ' the Y.M.C.A. was ably carried on by one Of the best cabinets the association has ever had. On the cabinet are represen- tatives 0f the best men in Miami and to their efforts and infiuence the success of the past year is due. The game and reading rooms in the Auditorium received more than their usual patronage. The meetings in the Association Chapel and Auditorium were attended by an earnest body of Christian men. Among the leading speakers were President Fess of Antioch College, Tad. Jones, Mrs. Richards, Mayor Brennan of Xenia, and Dr. Benton. Most of the meetings were led by Miami men. The meetings were made especially attractive from time to time by special musical features. . The appeal for Bible Study met with an enrollment of eighty- four and an average attendance of about seventy. All classes were held at the regular morning hour for Sunday School which accounts in large measure for the unusual interest in Bible Study. No Mis- sion Classeswere held. Two meetings were held. in the interest 40f t missions aiid liberal hnancial support was given. 3 S SHOWN by the picture on the opposite page, the work of The Student Volunteer Convention at Rochester was attended by Messrs. Roudebush, Day, and Chiu. Messrs. Rymer and Simpson represented Miami at the State Y. M. C. A. Convention of which Dr. Benton was president. President Fels and Treasurer Day were delegates to the Presidentis Convention at Dayton. From a social Viewpoint the association did some excellent work. Among the functions given were a reception to Coach Iddings, The Stag Informal last September, the Joint Reception with the Y. W. C. A., and the Annual Football Banquet. The Association is stronger today than it was a year ago. Al- though the percentage of its members to the number of men in college is not as high as a few years ago, yet no reproach can be cast on its present membership. The men on the Association roll at the present time are active, earnest, Christian men, following out only the highest ideals for college students. As Christian gentlemen they stand for a square deal and fairness in all college activities, Clean living, and loyalty to the traditions of the-institution. Cabinet for l910:ll President-ANTHONY POSS ViCTC-PTesidmlte-WATSON PULTS Seicreta7'y-W. C. HODGES T7'QdStrrt76T-HENRY BECKETT Bible Study-J. W; MORRIS Two hundred and thirty M ission Study-ERNEST MARCH Membership-T. J. SIMPSON SOCialeDANE ELLIS DevoiionaZe-W. T- GLASS Poss F ELS PULTs ELLIS DAY BRASHEARS SHERA SIMPSON GLASS HARRELL SOULE ROUDEBUSH FRAZER Officers for l909:1910 Presidcnt G. LEONARD FELS , Secwetary-W. M. BRASHEARS V ice-Pwsident-W. T. GLASS T7'easwer-JESSE E. DAY . Two .lm'ndr'ed and thirty-one o The Young Womenis Christian Association f HE Young Women,s Christian Association aims to bring all P the girls of the university into a healthful and helpful Chris- tianilife. The cabinet feels that it has been successful, inas- much as the membership is larger than it has ever been before, and more intensive work has been done in the Bible and Mission classes. The association has received an impetus from the Visits of Miss Souel, the territorial secretary, Miss Dickey 0f the Hamilton As- sociation, and Miss Osborne, a missionary from China. I The eight committees are divided into sub-committees. Every member has some active duty on one of these committees. The association has been kept up by systematic giving and by the good work done by the Finance Committee. The budget this year Will exceed $500. The association is surely an association for the girls, as is shown by the spirit manifested, the well attended meetings, the social affairs and the way in which the rest room is kept up. Cabinet 1910:1911 Pv'csidcnt-IRENE MCMAHAN Vice-P'Veside71t+CLARA RAMSEY SeC'KetaVyeMARTHA RITTER TreaswelreMARY SKILLMAN FZ'HanCQ-MARY COOK Devotional-GEORGIA RICHARDS Two hundred and thirty-two M iSS'ionary-GERTRUDE BELDON I 11 ter-C olle giate-eFLOREN CE GREGG Social-LOUIS HIGGINS Bible StudyeMARTHA HAYES ZVO'miHatinge-MARJORIE HULICK Social ServiceeFLORENCE BAYES PARKER HAYES LINTZ FINK D. YOU NG NEUKOM MCMAHAN GADDIS B. YOUNG BAYES HULICK Officers for 1909: 1910 Pwsident-BERNICE YOUNG SeCTQtCWy-FLORENCE BAYES V che-P'rcsident-JRENE MCMAHAN Treasmer CLARA FINK Committee Chairmen M e7nbc7'ShiP-IRENE MCMAHAN Social Sem'ice MARJ0RIE HULICK Bible Study- RUTH GADDIS Devotional-HOPE PARKER Mission St'ltdy-DESSA YOUNG Finance-MINNIE LINTZ IntefCOZZegl'ate-LISETTA NEUKOM SociaZ-MARTHA HAYES Two hundred and thirty-three The Homilefic Club AMSTUTZ WATKINS HARRELL EASLEY CHIU WAGNER GILLESPIE SIMPSON EELS BRASHEARS P7'esz'de1zt T. J. SIMPSON Vice-P7'csz'dm1t-BRYCE W. GILLESI'IE Secretary-Treasurer-ROY WAGNER MEMBERS 0. J. Harrell Walter Easley John Hauenstein G. Leonard Fels J. M. Amstutz Geo- I. Chiu Wallace M. Brashears Dwight Watkins Paul Dildine Two hundred and thirtyfour Senior Class Play 1909 speareis for their class production. Every year the effort to present one of these great classics is attended with greater success than ever before and this year was far from being an eX- Ception. itTwelfth Niglitiii or 11What You Wrilli, is one of Shake- speareis best dramas, full of wit and action, and abounding in possibilities for the actors. The cast was an efficient one, the costumes pretty and appro- priate, the management without a fault, and there was about the whole production a polish and effectiveness which was very com- m-endable. I OYAL to precedent, the Seniors of 109 chose a play of Shake- Both Mr. Mohler and Mr. Shafer played their roles as the Duke and Sebastian admirably. Mr. Carter was very good as Malvolio. Mr. Calderwood as Sir Toby Belch, and Mr. Kilgour as Sir Andrew Agnecheek, both of the class of 1911, were splendid in the humorous scenes. Mr. Fitzpatrick as Feste, also of the Sophomore Class, displayed much ability. Miss Dine was very pleasing in her part as Olivia, while Miss Colvin showed much cleverness in her delineation of the character of Viola. Professor Gates directed the play from the first rehearsal, and to his ability and earnest endeavor is largely due its great success. CAST OF CHARACTERS Orsino, Duke of Illyria ................................. CHARLES S. MOHLER Sebastian, brother 10 Viola ................................. CARL B. SHAFER Antonio, a sea captain, friend 10 Sebastian ................ CHESTER JOHNSTON A Sea Captain, friend to Viola ............................ EARL C. BOWMAN Valentine g . g OTTO O. FISHER , gentlemen affendmg 071, the Duke. .. Clll'lO HEBER FITZGERALD Sir Toby Belch, uncle t0 Olivia .................. Jo-HN ROBESON CALDERWOOD Sir Andrew Aguecheek ................................ GARFIELD M. KILGOUR Malvolio, steward t0 Olivia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .................. SOLoN J. CARTER Feste, a clown, servant to Olivia ......................... VERNE FITZPATRICK Olivia ........................................................... MARY DINE Viola ...................................................... WINIFRED COLVIN Maria, Oli'viais 7001mm ..................................... MARGARET BRIDGE Lords ................................................ ARTHUR R' MEAD CARY S. MILLER Priest ...................................................... RICHARD JONES 1 WILMER G. STOVER thcers ............................................ . MORSE HICKS Sailors, Musicians and other Attendants SCENE-A city in Illyria and the seacoast near it. Two hundred and thirty-five Senior Normal Class Plays The Class of '09 of the Normal College presented two very clevef plays 011 Tuesday night of Commencement week, The hrst, hGringoiref was a French play with plenty of interest and local color. The second play was hThe Land of Hearts Desire? an Irish fairy story. It was a very pretty sketch and was especially Gringoire The Ballad Monger FROM THE FRENCH Louis XI, King of France ....................................... MARY HILL Simon, a wealthy draper ...................................... ALTA HOUSER Gringoire, a poet of the people ................................ FAITH GORDON Oliver Le Daim, the Kings barber ............................. IRENE HAGUE Jeannette, Simo1fs daughter .................................. CLARA FAILOR Nicole, SimOIYS sister ......................................... PEARL ELLIOT . CLARA SHELTON Soldlers ......... a ....................................... t ADA CLIMER Two hundred and thirty-six well given. The difhculty which is caused by ladies having to take the parts of men was overcome by cleverness and ability. N0 plays that have been given in Oxford for a long time have so pleased an audience or been more worthy of great praise. The Land Of HearPs Desire An Irish Fairy Play BY WILLIAM BUTLER YEATS Maurteen Bruin .............................................. ALTA HOUSER Shawn Bruin, the son .................. ., .................. GEORGIA ANDERSON Maire Bruin, Shaw1fs wife .................................. HARRIET EARLY Bridget Bruin, Maurteelfs wife ............................... FAITH GORDON Father Hart, the Priest ......................................... PEARL HAAS The Fairy Child ............................................ HELEN SANFORD The Mid:Year Play YOUNG MISS GRANT HARRELL HITCHCOCK CALDERWOOD FITZPATRICK MINNICH BINGHAM HEETER MISS BUNYAN M155 FINK Two lmuzdrcd and thirty-seven The Mid:Year Play HE ntid-year play was serVed to us as a distinct novelty- a farce which carried us away from our historical reserve which we associate with our classic ideals, and let our funny- . spots be tickled to the limit. Now, when we go to see a farce we do not, at least we should not, expect to see something elevating, majestical, or overpowering- if it were a play with these characteristics it would not be a farce. The mid-year play was a'farce, it was written as such, advertised as such, and given as such, so neither the director nor cast owe any apologies for any misrepresentation. We enjoyed it, so the farce lived up to its requirements. Perhaps tlThe Private Secretaryii is not the greatest farce that has ever been written, but it has a good theatrical history. It is a German translation and has been used by Tree in England, and Gillette in America; in fact, the latter in his final tour for next year intendsto revive it along with his other plays of the past, and whenever a man with such a reputation deems a farce good enough not only to use but also to revive, no one need be ashamed of it. As for the Miami presentation of this play, it is beyond all doubt the best thing that has ever been given by, the dramatic club. Mr. Fitzpatrick and Mr. Calderwood share honors in the male roles- The former showed us what excellence an amateur can attain when he really throws himself into his Character, while the latter, who is Two hundred and thirty-eight always good, gave a better interpretation to the role of Catterniole, the cross old uncle, than anything he has ever done at Miami. lVlr. Hitchcock, as the social aspiring tailor, again proved his histrionic ability, while Mr. Heeteris work was well appreciated. Mr. Minnichis part was very difficult for he had to change back and forth from the real nephew to his assumed character of the private secretary. This is always difficult to do, and considering this, his work was very satisfactory. The dramatic club will lose a valuable member at his graduation this year. Mr. Bingham gave exceptionally well the reserve of an old English gentleman. Mr. Young's part as the servant will serve him valuably in stage-practice for the future. The girls parts in this play are poorly written but were very well played notwithstanding. Miss Washburn as the rooming- house keeper, and Miss Grant as the old maid, were in every way equal to their roles; while Miss Bunyan and Miss Fink gave a coquettishness to their work that was delightful. deserves great credit for his excellent directing. . Judging from its hearty reception, we want more plays like The Private Secretaryg Let the graduating classes of the College of Liberal Arts and the Normal School give us Classics, but let the mid-year play be one of pure fun. Professor Taylor MR. '1 11 14:'1 .1 :1 , MR. MLNNMXH, AND MR. IETITCHCOCK MISS VVASHBI'RN AND MR. CALDERWOOU MR. FITZPATRICK T790 hundred and llzirlyninc Literary Dramatics called a revival of that ii01d time spirit? The Miami Union Society presented a mock opera with most elaborate stage setting and costuming. Hazlett Moore and Jesse Robinson sang the feminine roles With much ability, while Fitzpatrick, Sizelove, and Souers did their parts equally well. The large corps de ballet assisted wonderfully in the effectiveness of the production. The entire work was done under the direction of Joseph Clokey who has exceptional musical ability. The Erodelphian gave a minstrel show-the first one given here for four years. The end-men were Hitchcock, Langdon, Lamb, Sullivan, Smith, and He-eter, with Bachelor as interlocutor. They were assisted by a large chorus. The parody songs and local hits created great fun for the audience. The olio was. a farce written ON APRIL 28, the two literary societies gave what might be by Joe Bachelor, tiThe Value Of a College Educationii ttwenty years lateri. It was a scream from start to finish, especially the iQAita Bader Pieii Fraternity part of it. The cast was: Dr. Snow, not killed with practice .............................. CALDERWOOD Rastus, his servant ................................................. HEETER Seldom Sells, business manager of the RECENSIO .................... BINGHAM Willie Perkins, 0f the newest frat thatis out. . . .i .................... MONSON Charley Meek, 0f the Anti-Cigarette League .................... FITZPATRICK Miss Primrose, an old maid and then some ..................... MIss KNAPP This joint program of the two societies was well received and filled so well a certain place in the life of the literary halls that it will surely be revived next year. Two hundred and forty MME. HUMAN-SCHEINK SR. TACCHINARD-PERSIANI MME. GADSKIDOO SIGNOR CURASO JESSE ROBINSON VERNE FITZPATRICK H. A. MOORE XV. F. SIZELOVE ICR Two hundred and fm'iy-Onc The Prize Song Conlesl Through the generosity of Mr. J. A. Patterson and another page. The song which ranked second was written by Hazelett Moore. friend of the university, who desires his name withheld, the RECENSIO We regret that we are unable to publish the music, especially that was enabled to offer a prize of fifteen dollars for the best Miami to Mr. Mooreis song, which was composed by H. A. Knauss. song, the music to be either original or adapted. Several excellent Miami has need of more good songs and we hope that everyone songs were received, but the judges decided that the prize should will become familiar with these and thusyencourage other students go to Henry Beckett, whose song, lWale Miamiii, is given on this and friends to direct their energies in this line. Vale Miami Parting Song Tune: llSanta Luciaii Friend of our youthful years, Pleasure and joy may pass, Though we are leaving Years may bring sadness ; Scenes that are clear to us, Still in the thought of thee lTis not with grieving; There will be gladness. Though far away from thee, . Day bright with friendshipis beam, Still thine our hearts will be, Gone like a lovely dream, Vale Miami! Vale Miami! Vale Miami! Vale Miami! AIWays in praise of thee Youth will be singing; Always to memory Age will be clinging. Though we may be afar Thou art our patron star, Vale Miami! Vale Miami! HENRY BECKETT. Two hundred and forty-f'wo Miami Forever Original Music by H. A. KNAUSS Herels to thee, our dear Miami, Sacred memories fondly cherished Evermore the same, e Stir us on to song, Fame of old thy future brighthing Lifted voices sound to greet thee Nevermore to wane. Mingled in the throng. Herels to thee, our Alma Mater, As of old with banners flying Dear to every heart, With the best we vied, And to thee well all be true SO we sing as we are striving, Though from thy walls we part. , Miami is our pride. CHORUS Our college that we love so well , T0 thee we,ll eler be true. ' Welll strive to keep thy memory dear By singing 0ft anewe We love our college grand, Long may she ever stand, A beacon light for all thatls right Throughout our native land. H AZELETT A. MOORE. Two hundred and forty-tlzree LEWIS PLACE Two hundred and f07'ly-f0ur As Hhers See Us PREXYeAbsenee makes the heart grow fonder. DR. BRANDON-Mah gives 710tht72 g s0 willingly as advice. DR. YOUNGeWords are for women; actions for men. DR. WILDMANeAlways put the saddle Oil the right horse. PROF. SHEEHANeFl'ing away ambition, By that sm fell the angels. PROF. HADSELeDz'sgutse 0117' bandage as we will, T'is woman, woman, rules as still. PROF. PLAISANCE-Nt72e tailors make a man. DR. POWELLe'Tis not the heard that makes the fvhz'losejvher. DEAN HUGHES-He does his dm'ndest-and then some. PROF. BRANDENBURG The 7101'sy fowler catches 710 bird. DR. HANDSCHINeA httle nonsense 710w and then Is relished by the best of men. CAP. STONEeCovzeeit may putt a man up, But never prop him up. FACULTY texam timeyeSet a thief to catch a thief. FACULTY tin generaDeIf you can't make a man think as you do, make him do as you think. FOUNTAINeIthat wind blew you hither? THE FLUNKERs-The absent are always in the wrong. INN-Good pastures make fat sheep. COLLEGE GIRLS Fair faces need 720 paint. TRCYeH e 'zyho blackequs. chees does not whiten himself. MIAMI'S ELEVENeThey: caiztmerwho believe they can t0. FELLOWSeYOH must judge a maiden at the kneading trough and hot at the dance. SENIORSeWhO would wish- to be valued must make himself scarce. WALTER LEACH-He takes the bull by the horns. FLORENCE BAYEs-M0desty makes the heart. THOSE WHO PRAY IN CHAPEL-jTts better to be brief than tedious. Two hundred and forty-tlve JERSEY BRYANT, CAR, ETC.-VVhetz twa play, one must lose. MISS MUNNs-Womeh must have their Wills while they live, for The best thmw 0f the dice '13 t0 thmw they make hone when they die. theme awa . . . . y PROF. BURKE-eHe who pttches t00 hzgh wmft get through hts song. HAZEL BRYANeSome sing who are not always happy. , . KINDEReAmbztwh plagues her proselytes. WHY THE CASES STROLL-Cheet'ful company shortens the miles. . , , . , PIERIAN CLUBeMuch chatter, h'ttle wit. MIAMI POLITICIANseIh pohttcs hothmg ts contempttble. . KNAUsseA man 0 'UOVdS and hot 0 deeds DOT SLOANE-A httle body often harbors a great soul. f C f Is like a garden full of weeds. OUR SORORITIEs-eThey agree like cats and dogs. I THE PROFS WHO ARE FIVE MINUTES LATEe- STEELE POAGUE-Ambiti0ttt is the last ihhrmt'ty of a noble mind. They have three hands- BROWEReWheh I dtd well, I heard it never, ' A right hand, When I dtd ill, I heard it ever. A left hcmd POSS-He has a bee in his bonnet. A little behind hand. CO-EDUCATIONAL ERODELPHIAN-Union is strength. FELSeMuch kith, much trouble. Two hundred and forty-six Theatre a la Campus The Red MilleGrind Department RECENSIO. TWO ChaperonssDr. W'ildman, Miss Hamilton. Two Talented VagabondseRitchie, Sheehan. A Bashful Young ManeProf. Carter. The Rivals-Wildman, Plaisance. Just Out of CollegesilO. Love Will Find a Way-Stee1e and Marjorie did. Paid in FulleRECENSIO Bills??? Land of NodsLogiC Class. The Love CureePropounded by Bill Harris. The Return of EvesThe winding of the alarm. . The Dawn of Tomorrow-The unwinding of the alarm, The Midnight SonseShroyer, Malone. The Intruder-eLocals 0f the Student. The Jolly BachelorsePhi Taus. THE FAIiz Co-ED. Is Matrimony 3 Failure ?-Ask Prof. Hadsel. Miss InnocenceeTo be Found. T0 Jackie Martin Jackie was a little boy With a prodigious brain, NOW don,t let that big word annoy Your mind, it means insane. But now our Jackie,s all grown up tExcept his cunning faces, 1910 has honored him, He hardly knows his place. Some day our Jackie will grow down Like ordinary folk Then hell not read this with a frown But take it as a joke. , . . OUR AESTHETIC MR. SHEEHAN '-e Two hundred and forty-seven T700 lzmzn'rm' and forly-eiglzf The Wife of 1920 tDedicated to Ethel Gardner, Miamik exponent of Womelfs Rightsy If you marry in a hurry, When shets out till after midnight, Do not worrye You need not hghte When your wife begins to boss, For shell phone to you at two, Everything you do shets cross. ttGet up, dearie, make a stew, Let her storm and fume and fret, For I'm awfully cold and wet? She's the modern Suffragette. ' Thafs the modern Suffragette. If you marry at your leisure, I If you petition for divorce, She wontt please you- No use of coursvee She will soon forget her vow, For she's pretty shrewd and keen, She will daily make you bow . All your actions shell have seen, To Her Highness-You can bet All your plans she will upset, Shets the modern SuHragette. Shes the modern Suffragette. You can bet your last-earned dollar mW-w When you reach the age of eighty A You WOIft holler- Allts still shadye When your bank account she hits, She still bangs your polished pate, For 5116,11 smash it all to bits. Even makes your false teeth ache, If you kick on you shell set, Cheer up, just a few years yet Shes the modern Suffragette. With your aged S-uffragette. And in that promised Beulah Land- Oh, Promised Lande- . When you greet your friends again, Think not you are free-for theme One more yet must still be met, Twill be your wifeethe Suffragette. ALL THE TIME Big Three Ring Circus Under the efhcient management of G- LEONARD F ELS Supported by his Splendid Company of Three DR. HANDSCHIN AT HOME You will fmd Charlie Heetefs picture in this book on the fol- lowing pages: 56, 104, 123, 143, 147, 180, 184, 186, 213, 237, 239. ohh Has had a continuOus run of three years at Oxford with We dOIft want the Juniors and Seniors to take everything we Increase 0f performances durlng the sprlng season. 00068101181 performances at WOODSTOCK and COLLEGE HILL. A popular and well known leading lady the center of each ring. said about them too seriously, for we dont believe everything our selves. However, the rest of you can take them for gospel truth. . . .. A PERFECT CIRCUS ' We are not resous1b1e for the Grluds. Most people handed 1n the jokes on themselves and we had to publish them. ' NO ONE CAN FAIL TO SEE IT T700 Izmzdwd and forty-ninc Two hundred and fifty A Real Drama in Three Acts ACT I SCENE leDr. Powellts Psych. Class Room, third Hoor Main Building. Time, 8:30. Period, During Mid-Tverm Exams. Stu- dentehDoctor, itts fearfully warm in here? Dr. Powell-JtRaise the window? He goes to window, raises it, and tosses out a piece of paper upon which is written the questions of the exam. ACT II SCENE leCampus just east of the north porch of the Main Building. Several Psych. Hunkers waiting anxiously. Suddenly, ttHere it comes, fellows? Paper falls to ground, one of them picks it up and says: ttL-etts go over to the Gym and study them? Exit, for Herron Gymnasium to cram On Psych. Questions. ' ACT III SCENE l-eSame ash Act I. Time, 9:30 Period. Four students With smiling countenances finish the exam in thirty minutes. As they leave, the Doctor says: ttAn early finish, boys? Chorus: ttYes, Doctor, the early bird catches the worm?- tCurtaim We hear that we Will have to stand thirteen damage suits for publishing the opposite page. mm - ma mm am: Wm IWIAZ QM um; MW! Mm OJ .STRII. MIAMI'S PROFS IN MICHIGAN LOOK AT 17TA1m1E's PIPE Two hundred and fiffy-Itc'o Varsifyts Conception of Oxford College ' 3:53w33twt $VVXW3'. t NKWMJ . v.t;t.x$$xxs$g: h 39 wt: $$$9x Wt l $$$$th , waste; 03339.3.a W' s ?.ggx t MISS MANNettThey have tried to get my picture for the RECENSIO flve or six dif- ferent times, each time with a different man, but I am rather particular who my picture is taken with? WHO Is IT? ' THE FEDeTHE FEEDER Prexy Abroad O11 a steamship-e . All through England, Into Germanye In gay Paris Upper decke Prexy goes. Down the Rhine, Decolletee'. Grand upheaval, But even there, Cheese and Sauer Kraut, Prexy blushed some Couldlft Check. Green Grass Grows. ,Ainyt dot Fine? SO they say. Tied at Dover . Then in Ireland, Then to Holland Italian Sun Oh, my! Oh! Blarney Rock, , Prexy went. Brought the sweat. Good-bye steamer, - Prexy kissed ite Wooden shoes there Prexy mopped some, Here we go, Just his stock. Caused lament. You can bet. Two hundred and fifty-three CoanucaTIONA L... SANITARII l 6317 -. - $ 4, cm 3 9wa K55 P ' 0H .Q :0ng 7-013 - 7Q BILL HATS w- ' A?DARIUM jaw 7300!. q. POWELLSD 590RCH III 'PSy K LA ' ' Two hundred and fifty-fom' W Grants Consolidated THEM LIKE THEM m Steele Trust THE ONLY RELIABLE COMPANY AT MIAMI ESTABLISHED SPRING 1909 Fancy Fruits CHOICE PICKINGS DATES and KISSES a Specialty at Our 3 Local Retail Stores -Main Offices- HEPBURN H ALL GREENVILLE OXFORD Branch Offices Oxford College IN ALL COZY CORNERS ' HELEN PEABODY HALL Orders Taken by Phone and Male Texas Agency ' ' ' ' 0 cc HUMMER ,, ' ALL They dig RATS a SpeCIalty Sizes - Shapes Let while : Colors - Grades th yo 3 - loaf Some domesticated . Some will get out R S V P Brldge Some are wiry . ' Twms All guaranteed to be gentle and harmless. Agencies in all Co-educational Schools. Oxford Agents: D 0 Miss Hepburn Hall 1 Math 1, society, Your ' Talking, Their w k Miss Oxford College Miss Helen Peabody Hall Specialties or Two hundred and 75fty-five A Pile of Pebbles PICKED UP AND PETRIFIED BY PETER PIPER WHEN HALF-PICKLED. F HERE'S more sense in trying to keep down expenses than in F trying to keep up appearances. You can't run an automo- tbile on a bicycle income. Money may be the root of all evil, but like other roots it has medicinal properties. Being a root you have to dig for it. Its a good thing to have in your business if you dont want your business to run away with you or go to the wall. Paper-hangers are the only folks who succeed by going to the wall. Money talks but a roll calls. It seems to be the rule of this world. Each person has what he doesnt want, and the other people have what he does want. Life is mostly made up of praying for rain and then wishing it would Clear off. It is just one darn thing after another. Life is too short to be taken seriously. The young man who thinks that sowing wild oats is a prerequisite to being a real man hasnlt sense enough to pour water out of a boot with the directions on the heel. He has just about as much chance as a dog with tallow legs Chasing an asbestos cat through the future land of eternal summer. A chicken T200 Izmzdred and fifty-six is the only thing that gets praised for laying around all the time. Common sense is the uncommonest thing under the sun, and some people entirely lack tact. David said in his haste,l llAll men are liars? W-e clonlt see why he was in such a hurry about it. A man is a conhrmed liar when nothing he says is confirmed. Living to be old takes up too much valuable time for a busy If you want to keep young fall in love. Love never reaches the age of discretion. You will make and keep friends by being ' pleasant. Kind words will never die,eyou have to slay them. But be like the oyster, know when to keep your mouth shut. Remem- ber, there is one thing you should keep after giving it to another,a that is, your word. When youive found work, clon,t say you have a position. Say you have a job. I had a friend who wrote that he had a position as draft clerk in a bank. I found later that his duty was to open and close the door. Whatis in a name, anyhow? Who wants to be a receiver for a telephone company? 111 an . MIAMI VHUDEVILLE Will Give Their SELZER vs. ANY FRENCH VERB INSPIRING LECTURE . Leam'as'l'eam'ca . . Three Verb Forms Constitute a Fall u Thmgs a ChemlSt ShOUId NOt Know n N. B.---The Verb has Never Lost Skew VERNE FITZPATRICK H ALSEY 8L RUTH . In the Capacity of Head Usher Will in our pages we offer our latest production of them in A Moving Picture Show PASS THE HAT . Come Early and Avoid the Rush At the COHCIUSiOIl Of EaCh Number Lightning Calculators . The Awkward Squad CHARLES iEDSSE MCCOY Anthony Poss Jesse Robinson FRANK McCORD OhBYRNE The Rosencrans Twins Edward Keever Calculate the times per term they can make a perfect LEROY Newton Fleming French 2 Recitation. Ably assisted by ew- HARRY ALFRED KNAUSS CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE 17R Two hundred and fifty-scvcu A LADY ttalking to Mr. Doeller, 51,941 donlt take any stock in these faith cures brought about by the laying on of hands? WILLIAMJS FATHER-llWell, I do; I cured my son of the cigarette habit that way.H BLUSHING LASS twith head on the bosom of the man she lovch -ll Do you believe in an equal Chance; of the laborer from the far East, with the workingman here at home ?ll HAPPY YOUTHFllNO, dear. Why Pl, SHEellYour shirt bosom smells as though it came from a Chinese laundry? THE FATE OFQAVJUJJNIOR He would send her red roses and candye THE MACHINE THAT MADE Every night to a show and cafeee DR- POWELL. FAMOUS But for all this she called him a dandy ' And now hes a bachelor gay. CHAPEL BOREDOM Two hundred and fifty-eight mWiTAiiEBW Miami University Auditorium MR. FLOYD BROWN THIS WEEK AND EVERY WEEK - PRESENTS HIMSELF IN ' The Junlor Class Offers THE KNOCKER KNOCKED Thrilling Comedy Portraying the Vicissitudes of A P O L I T I C A L M A C H I N E i WHO COULDN'T STAND PROSPERITY A STAR ATHLETE SEE JESSE DAY Manipulate Class Votes ABLY SUPPORTED BY WATCH JEAN KINDER Move Men Like Checkers GEO. B. SMITH 3- BROWER OBSERVE JOHN AMISS In His Student Campaign And a Not-Able Cast HEAR CHARLES HEETER, Hot-Air Apparatus ANDREW ROBINSON QNTIINUOUS ms: $1: Mfg Assisted by the ZOOLOGY . LAB CLASS , IUSTER ASHTON 8o CHARLES D. GHBISTUPH MARJORIE GRANT a STEELE POAGUE - OF - opi In a Dialogue Entitled GREENVILLE X E N I A HOW WE LOVE TEACHER m ...SING... SEE CHRISTOPHiS New Style Collarless Shirt HUBHAH; HUHUU AND HURRAH FOR US Two hundred and fifty-nizze u, t Slolen from The Minsh'el Show APRIL 28, 1910 I landed in here just about New Year; When I got back home, after exams were done, Took my 111163.18 at the Varsity Inn, I felt a thousand shivers up and down my spine, I know a thing or two, you bet your life I do, I was scared to death, every branch I got an F, Thatls the place for a man to grow thin. It gave me the lIWilliesb all the time. I like chicken stew, swear upon my life I do, Ma said see here, can you explain, clear, I got a wing from Noahis Ark, What this F means on every line? I took a big bite, but it had growecl so tight, Innocence personified, Oh, how I really liede- My mouth was full of electric sparks. lIF, Mother dear, just stands for Finef' CHORUS: ' . CHORUS: Well I swan, I must be getting on, Well I swan, I must be getting on, Giddy up, Napoleon, it looks like rain. Giddy up, Napoleon, it looks like rain. Illl be shot, my math ainlt got When you have to tell a lie, just wink the other eye, Come in when youlre over to the farm again. - Come in when youire over to the farm again. I used to sing too, could surely chirp a few, Standing on the street, I saw Ilsomething sweetil Was a nightingale way down home. And I thought Iid make a hit, Glee Club looked good to me, when I tried out you see So I tipped my. hat, made a bow like that, I sang a tune called IlSadie Salome? And she thought I was it. Before I got through, someone said thatill do a Oh, she was a dream! I bought ice creame And they conducted me to the door. ' Twenty plates I saw her eat. Sadie was 0. K. way back in my day, Then some fellow said, IIWhere was that boy born and bred? But she's got no reputation no more. That girl has escaped from the Retreat? CHORUS: CHORUS: Well I swan, I must be getting on, Well I swan, I must be getting on, Giddy up, Napoleon, it looks like rain. Giddy up, Napoleon, it looks like rain. VVhatis the use to chew tobacco when you spit away the juice, W ell I swear, got stung there, Come in when you,re over to the farm again. Come in when you,re over to the farm again. Two hundred and sixty OUR AESTHETIC MR. SHEEHAN Ten little Freshies coming up in line-- Beard fell up the steps, then there were nine. Nine little Freshies coming in late, Carter caught Beaman, then there were eight. Eight little Freshies talking 1911, Graham saw a SOphomore, then there were seven. Seven little Freshies using hockey sticks, A proud Senior caught Junk, then there were six. Six little Freshies looking much alive, Doeller tried to smoke a pipe, then there were five. Five little F reshiesaone up and swore, Prexy got himathen there were four. Four little Freshies out on a spree, Dr. Brandon caught one, then there were three. Three little Freshies feeling awful blue, One Hunked in History, then there were two. Two little Freshies eating a hhath bunll, Fox had too much algebra, then there was one. One little Freshie left all alone, Taylor fell in love, then there was none. PETRY-Jll-lave they started the Press . . ,szMKA 1' Club yet-Pll OUR NORMAL CONDITION. PRINCEalth, yes; they started that when they started the varsity dances? w Wt; . JUNIOR GIRL-q l1earclw'ghllaotl1er day that a man in Kentucky gained seven pounds in a week from Chewing gum? SECOND GIRLellWell, if that is the case, 1 am surprised that George Smith is still in school. Why, I should think that he would gain so much that they would have to put him in the dime museum as the fat man? MA LOGAN el'Get the Attitude. Two hundred and sirty-onc I Teach You How I Remember the Oldest Jokes POSS School of MEMORY uREMEMBER ME Two hundred and sixfy-two F RENCI'I HISTORY EAN HUGHES couldn't help it that his picture was taken at the side of the Immortal Fountain- 3000 Miles utVitrified Pipe were required to pipe the contents of our three constant Supply wells located at: MIAMI SENATE CHAMBERS CULLEBE FACULTY GUNFERENGE PARLURS WESTERN FACULTY TEA RUUM The problem of cooking and heating in Z i ' ' 0. Oxford is solved. 0A FUNERAL CONDUCTED BY THE SOPHOMORES At last we are pleased to announce that . Oxford will be enabled to take its place in . t , the foremost ranks Of other numerous Herels tovfootball, basketball, and track! American cities- The Recensio Grind Deg Eeref :0 Rymilr,1 ind BTOVEH, anld i011?! . v . v ere S 0 our 21 1 6 GS, scru S 311C 21 . Eartment :13? i: till Egilniergngthsoiletg And hereis to the fall that will fall next fall!!! as survy , as , u e an necessary for the accomplishment of oUr purposes, and already nearly 3000 miles of pipe have been laid- If Coston, Sloneker, and the Oxford Drug Coluse 250,000 soda water straws in one year, how long would it take to build a new dorm with the nickles llblowedll? Meters placed at your request. Guaranteed constant supply from Septemg Why is Cercle Francaisilikethe sea? Because it is full of her to June- Sharks- ., . Rates: Boredom in Classroom- Paul Leech is entitled to all the sympathy he can get, his feet are so big he has to put on his trousers over his head. Stockholders: JNO. GRANT NEWMAN, GUY POTTER BENTON, MISS JANE SHERZER N. 13.- A150 Prof. Burke. For Further Information Write GRIND 0EPT., REBENSIO '1 Two hundred and sixty-three Professional Proposals Another Song Culled from The ' Minslrel Show THE BANKER-I beg of you to deposit your love with me, interest payable daily until death. IIVE GOT BILLS UP AT BADERiS THE DOCTOR-Give me your heart for life and my love shall heal its every ailment Jim OiShea was cast away up here at Oxford town, His appetite was out of sight, with hdopesh he,d almost drown, THE LAWYEReI have pleaded my case. Give me a fair decision He got ten different SUitS and then a few to bOOt and we shall enter upon a life contract. And when he walked the street his Clothes could almost speak Then a letter home the dashed, he was getting short on cash. THE DENTIST+If you will let me extract your affections, you will have crowned my life with joy, and bridged the gulf to hap- CHORUS: piness. Sure Iive got bills up at Baderis, bills at OiN-ealiS, I need thee every passing hour. But no bills in my pockets, how queer a fellow feels, So send on some money, for I am dead broke, This college education eats up the dough, I hope. THE PREACH ER THE BUSINESS MANaMake me compete no more. The qual- ity of my love is the highest on the market, excelling that of all other compet1tors. Out at Western he really was a hit, THE PROFESSOR-eIn this curriculum of life, I ask for no other The soda water girls really thought that he was it' subject for research than your love. Just to show that he was right, he took a cab each night, He sent the college girls Howers, they ate his candy by the hours, THE ART'ISTeGive me your love. Then our loves shall blend And when his last cent was spent then another letter went throughout life as one living masterpiece. . CHORUS: THE AUTHOR-Wr1te but your love upon the tablet of my heart, and no other verse shall move my mmost SOUL He ate Baderls chocolate dope, until his brain was soaked, THE THIEF-Give me a skeleton key to your heart, and I shall What little bit 0f sense was left he blew away in smoke, creep in and steal your love. . To so misguide the youth, Mick ought to die in truth, He took his graduate work out at the Retreat THE UNDERTAKER-If I Choose the casket containing your pora When he was on his way the people heard him say ' t. , l I trait, then I have your love and I shall bury all other love. . - CHORUS: Two hundred a::d siny-foztr' Cuts The Editors had to Omit Prexy chewing gum behind a Sphinx. Snap shots on Phi Tau moving day. Fat Robinson removing his socks. McCoy and Heeter arriving at the Delta Zeta house at the same time. The Beta Theta Pi fraternity promenading on the Western Way on Sunday morning. Hazel and Ray in the'Daisy Field. Poss on the Dance Floor. Fels directing the work of demolishing the fountain. Jimmie Bradford asleep. Inside Views of Oxfordls new Tenement House. Faye Bunyan in her variegated moods. Prof. Hadselis state of confusion when he arrived in Oxford the night after his wedding. Hitchcock and Ward coming in on the 12 :30 A. M. Lee as he appeared in one of his lltrancesii on the Glee Club tour. The Business Manager and Esther. Carmack taking notes in Psych. itMaii Logan strolling in the Western woods with a MAN. Fred Latimer Hadsel receiving a loving cup from the Latin classes. DR. YOUNG tseeing a fair maiden sitting on a bench in the hall- wayl-Jll wonder who she's waiting for. I don't think much of this co-educational business anyway? Thou Shall Nol Thou shalt not smile nor make any excuse for laughter when prayers in chapel exceed lifteen minutes in length. Thou shalt not prevent thy affections from being designed upon any of the Delta Zetas, for they are love-sick maidens and need the remedy which only a masculine heart can administer. When thou hast a 7 :30 thou shalt not eat any pickles, nor peanut butter sandwiches, nor Badens banana pie before retiring, for verily if thou do these things, thou shalt not be ,able to arise in time for that 7 :30. y Thou shalt not walk on the grass, neither shalt thon molest the fountain, nor the bricks which compose the fountain, nor any of the water which is in the fountain, for if thou do thou shalt have thy name bawled out in chapel. Thou shalt take the Student for what it is worth. If it slam thee thou shalt take another stroll and give it a chance to slam thee again. For the Student is a Meddler and will verily disclose thy most sacred secrets if thou choose to stroll with a Co-Ed. In chapel thou shalt put away all thy Spearmint from thee, neither shalt thou criticize the absent faculty, nor shalt thou cause thy neighbor any pain by attempting to sing. VIRGIL SMITHeiiI donlt think Fels and Miss Van Dyke have a genuine college case, they don t appear sentimental enough? ,iBROWNelth, you never can tell? Two hundred and sixly-five A Resolulion 1 Lines on Missijlg a Train I hurried toward. the railway, WhGD Drexy RCIUI'DS And my heart was beating fast; When. Prexy comes well all be good Alas ! When just a block away tWill we not? We will 1100 The train went whizzing past. We all will act as white folks should i tWill we not? We will 1100 Fond hopes alone had spurred me 011, Well never smoke, play pool, nor swear, It Hed as flees the bird; For playing cards we will not care, ' I turned around, walked back 011ce11101e, We,ll throw bad habits to the air- - And uttered neler a word. tWill we not? We will 1100. ' -.- W'elll always come to chapel then, tWill we not? We will 1100 Whafls i'hg USS Things will be as they should, again, , tWill they not? They will 1100 , The train is late when Il111 011 time, W511 all take part when Prexy leads, . When it,s 011 time Ii111 late ' Weill list while he the Bible reads, Iill have to come 2111 11011.1 t00 50011 We will stand and sing 0f glorious deeds; And sit around and wait. tWill we not? We will 1100. ll ,Twas ever thus from childhoodls hour Weill sttidy lessons late at hight, That chilling fate has 011 me fell, 1tW1ll we not? We wlll n00 . There always comes a soaking sh0wer We 11 e er be ready to reelte, - When I aim : got 110 umberellfl tWill we not? We will 1100 ' . Weill 110t loaf as we go through school When luckis agin a man it surely For none of us would be a fool, Ainit no use to try Weill d0thi11gs by the Goltlen Rule, I think I'll go away somewhere tW1ll we not? We w1ll 1100. And just lie clown and die. Two. hundred and sixty-six ' Two hundred and sixty-seven What was the Cause eWine, Woman or Indigestion erarily wails the wintry wind. Like a waif I wander oler the wild, wet waste of this woe-iilled world. The whippoorwill whines on the whifHetree and wanly the waning moon watches her ward the wood where the willows weep. The wind whispers and whistles. Where the whirling white waves warn the wanderer I wait and wring my hands. The wren was wishing for a worm, and where there,s a will, th-ereis a way. A warm whiff of waffles wends its way through my weak windpipe. The night, a very witch, waves her wand and creates a fairy-land of enchantment. Now breaks the day and the birds wake and float on the wings of the morning. Ah! Were I but a bird, too! But why did I drink that whiskey? My dream is past, ah! whence and whither flown again, who knows? Oh, whiHlepoof! --..- STUDENT No. STUDENT No. STUDENT No. STUDENT No. la-llAinlt you goilf to your seven-thirty P', ZallNope, got a conflict? 1-llWhat is it? ZallBreakfastfl Two hundred and sixfy-cighf MRS. RICHARD-e-iiA man that can't tell a lie amounts to little. A man that can but doesnitaexcept when occasion demands-is all right? DR. POWELLeciIS love blue or not blue P .. DAYallNot blue. ii DR. POWELLallEVidently Mr. Day has had little experience in love? KRICKENBERGERahA triangle is a quadrilateral having three sides? And Bill teaches Math! HEETER tin EC. 4lell--to do away with some obnoxious commodity like whiskey? CALDERwoowIII bought a watch guaranteed for tWCIlty-hVC' years, but dodt know how long it will last. Itls hours are limited? llCollege doesnjt make fools, it only develops them? After tt Ravelllerawgusheana JIMMY SIMPSONeIlWhy, I neveie supposed that they would publish the names of those who maoe up the chorus And there were five of my Sunday School scliolhts on the front row too. Two hundred and sixty-mne 13 , THE LUCKY THIRTEEN 13 1 2. 3 4 ' 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12M 13 20 YR. ENDOWMENT Beginning when 21 Years of Age, Investment of THIRTEEN CENTS Daily Savings in a UNION CENTRAL LIFE Twenty-Year Endowment will Provide MORE THAN ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS IN CASH On the Twentieth Anniversary of the First Investment 13 . w. P. ROUDEBUSH, Agent, w 13 GIRLS Th: Oxford Restaurant When planning a W. J. BEGGS, Proprietor party isnttyour ' object FUN? LAN Your Dress in the same de- liberate manner, ob- ject, ADMIRATION THE WISE GIRL KNOWS No Adornment is as strfik- OSTRICH PLUMES . Ice Cream - Candies ihglv fascinating, as bewitching, or quite as stunning as . Regular Meals and Short Orders BANQUETS - CIGARS - TOBACCO Of special significance is their durability. Our selections range from $3 to $25, and the Willows $5 to $40 USTRIGHPLUMEGO., w605i-606.ReiboldBldg.,' DAYTON, omo 33 West High Street Two hundred and seventy ' Calendar SEPTEMBER 13. Students begin to return. 14, Registra- tion begins. Many new students seen on the campus. 15. Registra- tion continues. Students begin to have trouble with schedule because classes are full. Opening Chapel service. Address by Senator hiooneyl 16. Work begins. New students and new professors come in closer touch with those who already love Miami. Opening vesper service, led by President Benton. New students take an active part in the meeting. 17. Boy comes to the hall inquiring for the little Chinese girl named 8A1pha Gamma Chiii. Mr. Tebbs, the president of the Senior class assumes his duties in chapel. Literary societies have their first meeting. 18. Stag reception in the Gym for men and professors of the university. Reception in Hep- ''''''''' .ll-Q' . ni'fllll 1 47nd. ll $21 Sept.l3. university. Several of the Class of 109 Visit their Alma Mater. burn Hall for the ladies of the, 19. First University Service of the year. President Benton preaches. 20. Corridors of Main building ring with voices of men 8trying out8 for the Glee Club. Number of students en- rolled to date is 508. i 21.1 Madrigal aspirants do their best. 22. Chapel service given over to football. 8Tommyi, Rymer, president of the Board Of Coyntrol, has charge of the meet- ing. Coach Iddings makes his first address to the student body. Uacki Stiles leads the students. in iirOIO-f-raising8 Miami yells. Manager Wallace makes an earnest plea for the support of the team. Service Closed with taking of Subscriptions. South Cottage relieved of some of its geld and silver. Jokosei .rules go into effect. . 23. Miami Student as weekly publication, makes its initial bow. 24. Hepburn Hall housewarming. . i 25. Y. M. C. A..and Y. W. C. A. joint reception. Some old... friends had to brave difhciilties to get together. i 26. Miss Mann has red eyes in church, for the 10:17 has carried away her red hair. 27. Jean Kinder hunts in the attic of South Cot- tage for a burglar. 28. Rushing season be- gins. .Will the early bird, get the worm? ' 29. Mr. Breitenbecherf sends MissThompson a bottle 1 of cough syrup for her cold. qu hundred and tsepenty-one ' ITts ADVISABLE E FOR You I El -to have your Clothes made to your measure- You secure the best goods, the best trimming, and the best workmanship. Our shop is one of the neatest in any city; one we are justly proud of, and the Clothes we turn out must correspond- At ,6 TAILORED TOTAJTEe AS 5 STUTSON TWENTY-SEVEN WEST FOURTH DAYTON, OHIO IEI E-IEJ-IEI 1'81 JZHEIEEHZHZIEEEIZHZIEEIZHEIZIIEIEEHEIIIIIIIEHEEHZHZIIZIEJIEEIZIIEBIEEIENElZitIleElleleElleEEHEEHEBIEEEIEIZHEEHZIEEHZIIEIZIEHEEIEEIEIZHZHZIEHZIlleZlEllleElleEEMleleElElZElZlElE!ENEE1 21 PHOTOGRAPHS m PENNANTS, POSTERS, STATIONERY and COLLEGE NOVELTIES KODAks and SUPPLIES:::DEVELOPING and FINISHING:::POST CARDS SNYDERS STUDIO M IEEEIZEIZIEIEEIEEIEQIEEIEIEEIEEHEEJEIEEMEEEB 211EBEMElIEIEENleEIZNZIIEIEEEHZJEIEIZJIZEIEIIEIZIEIEEIE i'. x EJIIIZHZIEEEEIEEEJEIEEEIEJEEEEEEEEEHEEEJ ElgillllfglEIEIEIIEEEEQEEIEEIEEEEIEIIEEEJEEEEIlellleZlElEEEIEEIIEEIEIIEEEJQEEIEEIEIEEEEEEZIIEIZIEIIZIIZIEIEIEHEIZHZIEI Two hundwd and sez'enty-two Cl C gets happy and begins to shout in chapel. 9. Western Reserve vs. Mi- ami, at Cleveland. Reception in Hepburn Hall. Gobblers make their annual rounds. CALENDAR-Continued 30. Prexy's farewell vesper service. OCTOBER 1. Phi Tau party for the new girls. 10. The rainy day keeps 2. Wilmington VS. Miami, at Oxford. Night shirt parade. us in suspense about the morrow. 3. Death Of Mr. Kumler, a member of the Board of Trustees. 11; All are up early to pre- 4. Beta reception. Delta Upsilon party. Prexy leaves for pare for the day of contest. itSiti Europe. , Rupert assumes his smile once ' 5. EX-Coach Foster addresses the students in Chapel on foot- more. ball. . 12. Sophomore banner in 6. No Classes after two o'clock. ' ' Chapel reminds us of their Vic- 7. Freshmen give their first Chapel yell. 8. Our friend Dick is seen standing before the Main build- ing at 7:30 once again, but Oh Margaret, where art thou? Heeter ? . . : . 1' G on W h w SEPT. 29. Two hundred and scventy-thrcc Careful Instruction Healthful Location Student Personnel Beautiful High Grade ' Surroundings Expenses Low Modern Equipment Two hundred and seventy-fow CALENDAReContinued x 3 tovry over the Fresh- men. Dr. Young reports the good work of our team in the Reserve game. :3 13. Plaisance is still bored by that French 2 Class. 14. What a cruel senate to de- prive us of our Sm- dents after chapel! Alpha Gamma Chi bids us adieu and introduces as her successor HI AEATA KAHIIA. 15. EX-Cap- tain Booth blows in from the North. Miss VVittkugle cuts Greek. 16. Athens VS. Miami, at Oxford. Bell rings after the game to the tune of 46 to O. 17. Second University Service. preacher. 18. Hurry up, Bachelor, or 3701111 be late to Dean Hamiltods Class. 19. Sid Cheeks says he has two more corners in the main building left for man and maiden. 20. Plaisance gets through one recitation without: ttknocking13 the Class. Madame Fornia, hrst Lyceum Course number. Dr. Newman, of Western, 23. Marietta vs. Miami, at Oxford. 24. Miss Young and Mr. Spencer 1113iced1, as they get off the 9:40 train. Dwight Visits Papa and Mamma Moffit. The Dean of Women breaks over the rule pertaining to Sunday evening en- - gagements. 25. few weeks. 26. Dr. Brandon takes the 7:30 French 2 Class for a week. We wonder Why? 29. Girls1 Prom in the Gym. 30. First Social Club dance in the Gym. Scrubs and Miamisburg. 31. Miss Bernice Young gets a little 11fussed2 on meeting her Ann Arbor friend. Some of the new lady students enter ttservitude2 for a Football between NOVEMBER 1. Rain prevents girls, Halloweaen hay-ride. Girls have their suppers in the Gym. Miss Young still trying to make a good im- pression 0n Ann Arbor. ' 2. The fountain still remains on the campus. 3. Miss Gill addresses the Mi- ami Girls in Hepburn Hall parlors. 4. Band and student body ac- company the team to the 8 :32 Which is to carry them to a Victory 6U in St. Louis. 5. Weekly hsh day at Hepburn Hall. ' 6. St. Louis VS. Miami, at St. Louis. 7. Team returns. tory, where art thou ?1, t1Oh, Vic- Two hundred and seventy-IQve FIRST NATIONAL BANK HAMILTON, OHIO Capital A e $250,000 Surplus ' ,. e $100,000 5. D. FITTON, President P. BENNINGHOFEN, Vice Pres. E. G. RUDER, Cashier J. M- BEELER, Asst- Cashier We will be pleased to have you open an account with the largest Bank in Butler County THE BOOK STORE FRANK BATT Stationery and School Supplies Miami Pennants, Banners and Pillow Covers ...Eailnr... POST CARDS POSTERS SEALS, Etc. PICTURE F RAMING PERIODICALS Home phone 157 Hugh W. Stephenson HORNER BLOCK OXFORD, OHIO Two hundred and sevmzty-six CALENDAR-Continued 8. Sigs vs. Betas. iisomeii lose; 28011161 win. 9. Something wrong in the Booher-Shera case. Mr. Plaisance tin French Zia- 11Miss Keech, you will not need to die to be called the late Miss Keechfi 11Mr. WHAT WE Wm. SOON BECOME Moms. Schwab, you are not quick but you are not dead? 10. Ten da s1 Latin vacation be ins. unior Prom committee y holds its first meeting. 11. At a meeting of the Girls Athletic Association it was de- cided to 1keep it dark? 12. Dr. HandschinaitDo you like me ?,i a little meditationy-11Why, 1 don't know? 13. Notre Dame vs. Miami, at South Bend. Out-in-town girls are entertained at Hepburn Hall. Miss Thompson worried because Joe didn,t call her up or else write, for he was gone since Friday. 14. Miss Doersehuck, of Oxford College, talks to the Y. W. C. A. girls in Hepburn Hall parlors at the opening meeting for the week of prayer. Mushroom spread in Hepburn Hall. 15. Dr. Handschin tin chapeUefWe have gotten into the best class of people and we have gotten out creditablyfi Subscrip- tions for tickets to Cincinnati on Thanksgiving. Si Rupert and Coach Iddings seem to have been waylaid on their way home. 16. Dean Minnieh refuses to leave chapel without the 11band wagon? 17. Plaisance actually says to his Fr. 2 class, 11Your lesson today was satisfactory? 18. Coburn Players. Oh, yolutt1soups2! 19. Chapel service given over to a mass meeting on account of the Big Debate between Miami Union and Erodelphian. Debate at 7:30 in the Auditorium. Miss Hulick tafter 20. Closing service of the week of prayer for the Worlds Y. W. C. A. 21. University Service. Charles M. Stewart, Preacher. 22. Chapel is given over for a mass meeting in which to work up the right spirit for the Thanksgiving game. Dr. Handschin in- troduces Cap. Stone with a story. We learn songs to tune of 11Pony Boyii and i1Hot Time? 23. Dr. Hepburn with us again. He gives the student body an inspiring address. Dr. Brandon declares that the 11 orclock hour shall be a holiday instead of Friday. 24. Instead of Chapel we learn new songs with which to greet Cincy. 25. Band and 300 students go to Cincy with the football team. 26. Miami students wear gloom on their faces and crepe on their arms. Many six-course dinners are enjoyed. First informal dance at Hepburn Hall. 27. Day after Thanksgiving. A sad chapel service. Some of the men forget to wear their watches it seems. Social Club dance. 28. Just another Oxford Sunday. 29. The new fountain continues to grow in favor m with maiden and man. Gertrude wears 11Mr. Nullis'i Sig ring. cb T pledges invite iiold hensi, to a party. 30. A few indulge in a moonlight walk to College Corner. DECEMBER 1. Girls Athletic Association revives game of golf at Miami. iiSunburned Salii is presented to Hepburn Hall, with the com- pliments of the author. ' 2. Judge Lindsay holds interest of his audience from 7:30 to 10:15. Miss Two hundred and seventy-seven it is an appeal to the palate, as well xXIIT ' ' economy during the pre vailing high price of all food products, why not purchase as the pocket book, being equivalent to best butter, and WILL SAVE HALF YOUR BUTTER BILLS. Made Under Both Government and State Inspection THE CAPITAL CITY DAIRY COMPANY COLUMBUS, - OHIO YOUNG 8: CARL MM .- HIS is not an advertisement, but is PHOTOGRAPHY 4 just to show my good will toward Just as Pretty as You Look the Recensm- M. H. O'NEAL W6 Have pleased Thousands and Can Please YOU Seventh 8' Vine Sis. CINCINNATI, O. Two hundred and srt'enfy-eighi CALENDAR-Continued Beldon announces to the German table that she expects to begin on her trousseau next summer. 3. Liberal Arts Club has a H'Kermis'K is drawn up. Phi Tau initiation. 4. Phrenocon Juniors entertain the Junior girls. their iiweeklyi' dance. Phi Tau banquet. 5. All who went to Church got their good Clothes wet. 6. Normal students register for next term. Committee meets to work up iiErodelta . Girlsi Athletic Board after long discussion decides to spend $5 for 11knee braces for Girls, Basketball Team. It also decides that its picture would look well in the RECENSIO. 7. Dr. BrandOn advises no young man to buy a ticket for the Football Banquet if his parents do not want him to be out after nine oielock, but that any one not buying a ticket because the team lost to Cincy ought to have his name obliterated from the walls of Miami forever. 8. Cold wave Visits Miami. The 10:17 does not go through until 12:15. When Miss Wittkugle hears this she understands why she did not receive the daily epistle from Chicago at 11 :30. 9. Some men objected to the article in the Student, 11To Miami Men? Miss Mann seen Chasing across campus attired in a pink evening dress, a brownie cap, and tan boots. Miss Wisner tto two of her customersyeiiMiss 13., your head is too big for yOur bodin 11Miss L., your eyes are not the same size? Football Banquet. 85 HFootball menii meet their death. 10. Miss Guinall wheels a wheelbarrow down the street. Miss Bowman holds the ball on the wheelbarrow. Constitution of Ero- delta goes before Senate. Spencer treats two lady friends at Baderis. 11. Cramming begins. Miss Prugh takes a bunch to Camden. 12. Everybody stays home from church to P P P 13. The Exam and its reign of terror is here. Old students look worried. iiFreshiesi, look scared. I 14. Some more Exams. itErodeltaii constitution Dekes have 15. Dr. Handschin begins giving his short t ?y exams. Christ- mas dinner at-the hash houses. 16. Last chapel service. itLuckyii students leave for home. 17. Forms around the university begin to take heart again. Exams are over. Hallelujah. 18. Christmas vacation begins. JANUARY 3. Registration. A few stragglers on the campus. 4. Usual round of exercises begins with chapel. Handshakes and 11their companionsii are passed around freely. Registrar hands out her 11at homei, card. 5. We miss the 10:15 Chapel bell. Students put forth effort to wcatch upi' in sleepand other requisites for good health. 6. Conditions for coasting look promising, 7. Literary societies have first meeting of the term. , 8. A Y banquet. Hepburn Hall girls entertain with vaudeville stunts. Mr. Sigel coaches the iiHunk Class, for itProfessorii Day. 9. Joint meeting of the Y. M. and Y. W. Reports of delegates to Rochester convention. Our brother from China makes a pleas- ing speech. 3 10. Miss Beldon pleads a ticolc 3 as the reason for her swollen eyes. Perhaps she does miss the iiwarmtlfi that accompanies 1isome oneisii presence. 11. Kinder tries to convince the other members of the Prom Committee that they have made a 11grave and serious mistakeii in iot coming over to Ueanisii way of thinking. Bobsled rides and coasting parties. Dec. 10 Two hundred and setrenly-nine DR. J. R. MCCLEARY DR. C. O. MUNNS EYE, Ear, Nose and Throat Special Attention Given to the Diseases of the Mercantile Library Building, 414 Walnut Street Phone, Main 1689 . CINCINNATI, 0. Eye, Ear, N ose and Throat 44OFFICE HOURS OFFICE HOURS 9-12 a. m. 2.4 p. m. Friday Unti18 p. m. Sundays by Appointment 1 t0 3 p. m.-6 t0 7 p. m- TELEPHONE, NO. 14 W. S. ALEXANDER, M. D. DR. J. MOLYNEAUX OFFICE HOURS ---DENTIST--- 12.30 to 2 p. m.-6 to 7 p. m. 4 OFFICE Phone 25 OXFORD, 0. Farmers, State Bank Bldg. Phone 34 When Having Soiled Linen, Call , A. MCQ. RAMSEY, D. D. S. - . TI m-HOME PHONE 38 ---- DEN ST Office: 40 East High Street 32 Eastnigh Street Miami Steam Laundry HOME PHONE 331 OXFORD, OHIO Dayfows Popular. Trunk and Fancy G. W. GRINER Leafher Goods House Motto : Quality the Best DEALER IN JOHN E. STORCH Lamps, China Ware, Glass Ware 8o Queensware One square west of 13.0- 42 West Fifth Street OILS 311d GASOLINE . DAYTON, OHIO Good Leamer Goods nomephong 12535 Corner High and Poplar Streets ' Q-- 4 Two hundred and eighty ENGRAVING for COLLEGE and SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS THE above IS the title of our Book of Instructions which is loaned to the staff of each publication for which we do the engraving. This book contains 164 pages, is profusely illustrated and covers every phase of the engraving question as it would interest the staff of a college or school publication. The book 13 not sold and 1s loaned to only those having contracts with us. No advance 1n price on account of the loan of the book. Full description and 1m- formation as to how to obtain a copy of this valuable book will be sent to any one interested. We Make a Specialty of HALF TONES, COLOR PLATES, ZINC ETCHINGS, DESIGNINF J, ETC. i For College and High School Annuals and Periodicals. Also line copper plate and steel die embossing stationery such as COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS, VISITING CARDS, FRATERNITY STATIONERY, Etc. ACID BLAST HALFTONES- All of our half tones are etched by the Levy Acid Blast process, which insures deeper and more evenly etched plates than it is possible to get by the old tub process, thus Insuring best possible results from the printer Many of the engravings for this issue of the RECENSIO were made by us. Mail orders a specialty.Samp1es sent free if you state what you are especially interested 1n. lZIZIZI-EUJ-Eijl Stafford Engraving C0 ARTISTS ' ENGRAVERS . ELECTROTYPERS CENTURY BUILDING, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. 0, Engravings for College and School Publications :1 Specialty BASTIAN BROS. CO. Mfg. Jewelers, Engravers and Stationers 3'6 Our Advertisers made thlS bOOk Class and Fraternit Pins possible. PLEASE REMEMBER THEM y 1 Engraved Invitations and Programs 426 SOUTH AVENUE ROCHESTER, N. Y. PLEATING and BUTTONS TO ORDER STUDENTS-Donit forget to Visit the . ' OXFORD 5c Moving Picture Theatre. All ACCORDION, PLAIN, HALF-BALL, . - KNIFEPZIEAerIJSEURST IVORY Rm and wuuous Plctures shown are moral, educational MailOrders Returned STYLES 0F COMB and instructive. Licensed House .. .. .. Pramptlv NATION BUTTONS $ G.W.VanArman,17PrudenBlock,51h81MainSts.,Dayton,0. BeIIIPhone3188 WM. E. KEEN, PROPRIETOR' Two hundred and eighty-one MIAMI UNIVERSITY The Old and Historic Institution of the Ohio Valley Located on a College Campus of Sixtyrufive Acres, said to be one of the Most Beautiful in America- SUPPORTED BY THE STATE OF OHIO TheFamous Old College of Liberal Arts also The Ohio State Normal College Write for Caialogue, Handsomely Illustrated Bullelin and Full Information f0 The President, GUY POTTER BENTON, D.D., LL.D., Oxford, Ohio 100 hundred and eiglzfy-fwo EEEEE:::I:IEI $ IE1 IEI:I::I:II:IE:I:I:JEEEI CALENDAReContinued 21. Donald Robertson Players in the Art of Life. JANUARY 8 12. Miss Campbell and Miss Dawes address the girls in Hep- burn Hall parlor. Dr. Benton sends greeting to students by a 11family uprising? 13. Miss Knapp ttoione of the girlsy-hl just wonder when people look at me if they know that he has asked me. I wonder just how far it has spread by this time? 14. Our Gertrude seems to have suddenly recovered from her lonesomeness. What miracles the little word Cy with its two letters can bring .about. 15. Wittenberg vs. Oxford, at Oxford. Varsity dance. 16. University service. Rev. E. Trumbull Lee, D.D., LL.D., Preacher. s 17. Miss Ruth Fall parades through the Main building un- consciously carrying her umbrella raised. 18. The A Y iiboysii ask Dean Hamilton for the use ofythe Hepburn Hall guest room during Prom week. Too bad they did not think to ask Prexy before he left for the use Of Lewis Place. 22. Sophomore Phrenocous entertain. Men forget to go after girls. Phi Delts have a party. 24. HOxford basketball teauW have a fondness for Camden oysters. 25. Subscription taken for Miami Songbook. 26. Camden sheriff and restaurant proprietor stop inci- dentally at Miami in their chase after oys- ters. Oh, you Oyster Bi11!$2.56per. SOph- omore girls entertain With an informal party. 27. Day of Prayer for Colleges. Differ- ence of opinion as to what constitutes a good sermon. 29. Girlsibasket- ball. Miami vs. An- tioch. FEBRUARY 3. 11EX13L1r1gerL, makes its hrst appear- ance at this Classic in- stitution. Madrigal concert. Steele is pre- sented t0 papa and mamma. 1 Two hundred and eighty-three Ohio College of Dental Surgery $3,323: 2:112:13; This College was organized in 1845 and the 65th Annual Session begins about October 1st, 1910. This is the Hrst Dental College established in the West. It is coeducational, and has a teaching corp of twenty instructors- Its buildings are modern, and adapted to the require? ments of Modern Dental Education, and its clinics are unsurpassed- Optional Spring and Fall Courses in clinical instructions are also given. Foir information and announcement, address: 116 GARFIELD PLACE . 11. 0A9 SMITH DA D- 8-, DEAN CINCINNATI, - UHIU mTHEw Lombard Blouses and Shirts Princeton Theological Seminary PRINCETON NEW JERSEY Francis L Patton D D-, LL D1, PRESIDENT wAREs- Favorites With College Girls SEND F OR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET HENRY S. LOMBARD 22 to 26 Merchants Row BOSTON, MASS- 98th Annual Commencement, May 10th, 1910 Opening of the 99th Session, September 15th, 1910 College Graduates of all denominations are welcome. Privilege of taking courses in Princeton University Address all Correspondence to .Rev Paul Martin ' Registrar and Secretary ' Princeton, New Jersey Two hmzdjed and eighty- four CALENDAR-Continued 22. Vacation. 23. Junior Hop. 24. Mid-Year Play. 25. Junior Prom. , 26. Cincinnati VS. Miami, at Oxford. Old scores paid back. 28. Prof. Hads-el falls over the footlights in Bishop Chapel. 4. 11Cases still remain the same though Prexy is across the 13 sea. Metta and Joe seem to be trying to prove that the above is not correct. 7. ttThis is a fountain? 11S-quirrels come here to sit and drink, but we come here to paint the sink? 12. Faculty ladies1 reception. 14. Girls, Prom. 15. Grand rush for cabs t0 the Western. Some fail to win out in the rush and have to walk. 11Oh, you slush and party dresses Y, FEBRUARY 28 16. Prof. Heckert doeSIft get to lead chapel. 17. Chapel services given over to celebration of Founding Day. Dr. Brandon reads a description of the Erst seal. MARCH 18. Franklin VS. Miami girls, at Oxford. .. . . . 20. University service. . 1. Deutsche Verein. I1President Smith had the. honor? so 21. Reading by Miss Beecher in Auditorium. Beginning of Lisettzfs diary says. - I , ' Junior week. 2. Seniors vs. Juhiors. ' Two hundred and eighty-five ,4 i ESTABLISHED 1870 INCORPORATED 1895 NICHOLSON PRINTING 8c MFG. Co. Souvenir One of The RICHMOND - - - - - - - - INDIANA g Book OldGSf --' -'- : --- prinfing PRINTERS AND BINDERS OF THIS VOLUME and v Nonfes We have had wide experience in the production of Uni- Cafalogue m lndlana. versity Publications of every description, and think our ideas of style Specialists and arrangement would be of value to you. WRITE TO US BEFORE CONTRACTING The Oxford National Bank Capital ,. . H, $50,000 Surplus Q Prohs P $25,000 ...Engraving... THE POUNSFORD STATIONERY COMPANY ...6ngravers of... wedding 1nvitations . Marriage announcements Reception and at Bome Cards Zlisiting Cards 6. F. 800K, President , W. .M. SHERA, Asst. Cashier 1 kW : sci'ptfasfsfaEf'd : g'iSb' 1 . . We aso ma e a pecia tyo c 00 an o ege ommencement nvitations B. c. WELLIVER, che Prest. G. M. SHERA, Asst. Cashier . 131-137 EastFourth Street CINCINNATI, 0m 0 6. A. SHERA, Gashler D. A. SHERA; JR., ASSt. Gashler SEND FOR SAMPLES Two hundred and cighty-six CALENDAR-Continued 3. Latin Comedy brought to life. 4. Wilmington VS. Miami Girls, at Oxford. Score in keeping with Miami Girls, usual record. 5. Miami VS. Denison, at Oxford. Cleone Soule forgets to take a chaperon t0 the game. Miami Y. W. C. A. Cabinet enter- tains College and Western Cabinets. 6. Unseen Cyclone t ?1 wreaks its vengeance 0-11 Thobets Mon- ument. 8. Pride and Prejudice at the Western. 9. Sophomore-Prep basketball game. 12. Indoor Track Meet. New men come forward. Boring, and Clark win gold, silver, and bronze medals. Goloshes in order. Leach, 13. Cramming begins. No more time for Hrough houses,, this term. 15. Exams proper begin, . 16. Varsity dance. Grand rush for home. 11Cases1t broken up. for a few days. . 4 . 19. Oxford dead to the world. Dr. Powell goes to Cincin- nati in his auto and lands behind the bars for not having a new heense. 21. Dr. Powell makes a donation of $251.00 to the police court and returns to Oxford twith a new licensey 22 to 29. Nothing doing. 30. Back in the same old routine again. MARCH 18 Two hundred and, eighty-seven 7 O everyone conversant with. the Severe treatment accorded the ccpractice piano: the necesSity-of having an instrument for school use of more than ordinary qualities is obvious. Not alone extreme durability but a tonal quality and a responsiveness of action which will develop technique and the ability .to appreciate true tone.. It is not at all by accident that Starr Pianos are included in the equip- ment of more than three hundred of the prominent educational institutions. The same qualities which make a musical instrument prized for the, severe test of such 'use make it eminently Htting for the Hher demands of the .home, equal to the neede ef the student yet responsive to the slightest mood- of the artist. . Our catalog showing all the latest deSigns printed in the natural colors of the Woods together with the name of thestore in your locality where our instruments may be seen will be gladly furnished oh .requesth THE STARR PIANO COMPANY MO mm: Indianapolis, lnd., 158-40 N. Pennsylvania St. Akron, Ohio, Mill and High Sts. Cleveland, Ohio, 1220-22-24 Hu-roh Road ; i Richmond, lnd., 951-55 Main St. Los Angeles, Cal., 415 West Fifth St. Cincinnati, Ohio, 159 West Fourth St. - . Dayton, Ohio, Fourth and Ludlow Sts. Toledo, Ohiol .529 Superior St. Two hundred and eighty-dght gg$$$$QmwiQ$WWW$EQ $WMQ$g$ . n K The Honor of Kennard HARRY ALFRED KNAUSS OME on, girls, lets go down to the field and watch the scrimmage? said Josie Richards, to. the crowd Dr. Parkhurst's residence. Dr Parkhurst was the xpresiden't of Co,1bert and the girls, togethei' with J Louelline Parkhurst, had been studying during the greater part of a rainy afternoon. hAllirightf said Louelline, tithe sun is out and I do not be Ilieve it wiil sprinkle any more. This rain will make the fieldminuddy for--scrin1111age,'but then the boys won't care if we do see theme with. dirty faces? B'Wait till I get my sweater coatf, said one. Slamming down their books they rushed out the door keeping 11p an excited chatter ' all the way to the held, about the fellows on the team, the new coach, and the Chances for winning the coveted state Champion- ' .ship cup. tiDo you think Alton is as good this year as he was last ?,, asked Josie. . ' iiBetter than ever, replied Louelline. It was known that Alton called at iiPI'CXiBWS whenever he deigned, and it was rumored that he was 11101e favored than any other of the numerous admirers of Louelline. A itAre any of the new n11en playing very well? inquired L011. iiOh, it is a gOOd scrub team, but nothing unusual? was the reply.1 2 . i We11,we shall soon see. 19R - i They have been practicing foij nearly '9 v which had assembled early in the afternoon at ngh thatis the farmer from S rin vale. . 1 P g 1Gern1a11. three weeks now, and the coach is going to have scrimmage tonight? saidone of the girls as they took their places 111 the grand Stand. After the girls had been waiting about five minutes, the two teams, which had been running signals, lined 11p for the kiCk-off. The second team Was to receive the ball. iiWho is that man playing fullback on the second team ?ii L011. 1 iiYou mean that littl'e man with the black hair? said Josie. He sits next to me in They say he blushes every time a girl looks at him. Stubbs is his nan1e,I believe Just then the ball was kicked and the man whom L011 had 110- ticed caught it, and ran ahnost to the middle of the held before he said was stopped by the varsity. The ball was given to the iiscrubii center just in front of the place where the girls stood. Just as Stubbs lined 11p he had cast a glance at the girls above. Stubbs was not a. ladies, man, but quicker hearts than his had been stirred by the sight of the blond beauty of Louelline Parkhurst. I 1iiSixteenethirty-hveetwenty-one,ii came the raw voice of the quarterback. Stubbs started, got the ball, slipped 011 the muddy held, and in a second the varsity was upon 111111.. He arose, muddy and begrimed. . iiH'ere! 'What do you think this is? A funeral? yelled the coach. The coach and some of the men had been inclined to snub this quiet, co-n1n1only-dressed man when off the field, but hereto- fore he had always received a square deal on the team. The coach Two hundred and eighty-m'ne Designing Engraving To those users of high-grade advertising, we offer a service found in but few establishments in the United States. We build pamphlets, circulars and catalogues complete from the ground up, doing the designing, illustrating, printing and binding, under. one roof. This insures results Better and Quicker than can be secured in any other way. The Republican Publishing Company Annual Capacity $300,000 HAMILTON, OHIO Printing Binding PATRONIZE THE MIAMI CO-OP, THE UNIVERSITY STORE YOU KHOW WHAT WE SELL 3. m$ Two hundred and ninety . had not seen the play, and continued, be you think you can play sub-fullback and start like an ice wagon, you are mistaken. Quit this mooning around in front of the grandstand and get busy? This last was too much for Stubbs, and he replied quietly, III slipped? III will not have any lying excusesa Just then the coach thought his head had collided with the front end of a battering ram, and amid the shrieks of the girls he picked himself up from the midst of the wire fence which surrounded the field. Stubbs, already regretting what he had done, was standing with clowncast eyes, examining his bruised knuckles. IlYou may leave this field instantly, and never come back again? screamed the coach. Without a word, Stubbs walked to the bench, picked up his sweater and slowly made his way to the gym. Although there was no chance for St'ubbs in football at Colbert, it was then too late for him to enter any other college, so he c011- tinuecl in school, paying little attention to anything but his studies. Meanwhile, the glance which Stubbs had cast at the grande . stand had cost him more than being downed in any football scrim- mage. As Louelline had watched the lonely ligure leaving the field, a sense of sympathy for the stranger had come to her. day, as she walked to class with Jim Alton, she said, It you to bring that Mr. Stubbs over some time. and quiet, and I believe he is a nice fellow? Louis word was law at Colbert, even over the great Alton. Ac- cordingly, after class one day, he approached Stubbs and growled in a friendly way, llMiss Parkhurst would like to meet you so111etin1e-- thinks you didnt get a square deal I 37 The next Jim, I want He seems so lonely g.uess llB--but I never would be able to get the cou1age to go to' Prex s, stan1n1ered Stubbs. IiWell, just as you pleasef answered Alton, introduce you afterclass sometime? The prospects of an introduction to the leading girl oflthe School . ber of times that Arthur llperhaps I can -' and especially to one whom he admired so greatly, worried Arthur Stubbs, for he knew he would stan1111er around and get all Ilfussedii. However, one clay not long after that, he saw Alton coming toward him, and noticed that Alton had just left Louelline. ilWell, old boy, your time has come? said Alton with a grin, as he towed Stubbs across the floor. After the meeting with the charming Louelline, it was not long until everyone noticed the 1111111- Stubbs waited around after class, and iIaccidentallyil walked down the campus with Miss Parkhurst. In fact, it seemed that Lou was almost the only friend that Stubbs had in Colbert, and that he paid little attention to any of the fellows. Perhaps his action on the field had not a little to ClO with this. However, the incident had some effect, and served to bring more unity between the different factions, so that Colbert won most of her games that year, including the big game with Kennard on Thanks- giving. To win the Thanksgiving game from her old rival was most important to Colbert, for the next time that either Colbert or Kennard had a championship team defeating every team until Thanksgiving, the winner of the Thanksgivingb Oa111e got the magnihcent state cham- pionship cup, to be retained pe1111a11e11tly. Duiing Stubb s year at Colbert, there had been no championship in the state, but everyone looked forward to the next year to determine between Kennard and Colbert which should keep the cup. At present the cup rested in the trophy room of Colbert. It was much admiredby all who saw it, but by none more than by Louelline Parkhurst, daughter of Colbertis president, and ardent partisan of that school. I11 fact, she had been heard to say in jest that she would almost sacrifice her life to keep the cup at Colbert. 1: :2: :1: :2: :k After a summer during which he had not failed to write once a week to Lou, Arthur returned to school, but not to Colbert. W hen he arrived at Kennard, he received a warm welcome from the fellows who knew of the circumstances of his treatment by the Colbert Two hundred and ninety-onc We D1d Net Print This Book q The success of a college publieation depends largely upon the treatment it receives at the hands of the printer ' ' HI The printer 5 ability, to render the right sort of service depends upon , the equipment and facilities-eand BRAINS at his disposal i For 1910 The EXPRESS PUBLISHING 8: PRINTING COMPANY will 1 print the following well known college annuals: . UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN SMICHIGANENSIANI, ' OHIO UNIVERSITY tiATHENAii . OBERLIN COLLEGE uHI- O- HIP . WESTERN COLLEGE SMULTIFARIAII HEIDELBERG SAURORAII ' V - and one or two others of lesser note. Any College or University demandmg the same sOrt of serViCe can re- Ceive it by dropping us a line. 1 - THE EXPRESS PUBLISHING 81 PRINTING CO. Designers, Engravers, Printers, Binders . p ' . , - TOLEDO, 0. Two hundred and ninety-two coach. An enemy of Colbert was a friend of Kennard, and it was rumored that this one hundred and seventy-hve pounds of muscle, combined with a good set of brains, would not hesitalte to1- Slight- onll the Colbert team, and to Slight hard? . S0011 Stubbs was playing varsity Center for Kennard, and it was said that with this addition to theteam, there would be little ques tion of getting that cup back to Kennard ttfor keeps? Meanwhile, no matter how busy he was, helping the teain to win its games, or studying to keepup, Stubbs never omitted that weekly pleasure of writing to his old friend. Friend? During that long summer of abseneeghe began to love Louelline, and he had determined that if his courage held, he would some time know his fate. Little hope did he haVe of standing a chance with the brilliant Alton. ' i I Her interesting letters frequently contained invitations for Stubbs to Visit Belle Arbor, and take dinner at the ever hospitable Parkhurstresidence tHoweVer-i, 'he had always pleaded lack of time; justly, until one day abouttwo weeks before Thanksgiving, When. he went to his room and found. a note with the Colbert monogram.- Eagerly tearincr open the envelope, he read: Wig! dear Mr.5t11bbs. ' i i We had a magnificent game with VVashegan he1e, last Satur- day. As you have probably read, that darling Alton made the only 1 touchdown of the game'. He is the linest fullback I ever- saw? 14ft! he would -do to hthat darling Altonl 111151 III just 1ead where the faculty,g Granted you a holiday for next ' Monday provided you win 011 Satuiday Now the1e is little doubt of .' your winning, if you play the same beautiful game which has won you fame at Kennardgil tOh! to have such praise from the fairest, squarest, most beautiful girl in the worldj. 1 tiY'ou have no possible excuse for declining our. invitation to dinner at six that day; As ever, itYour friend A 1 WLOUELLINE PARKHURST. Ber-rer! how he' gritted his teeth as he thOught what first times on ThanksgiVinge-and then . He immediately wrote and mailed a reply stating that he would arrive in Belle Arbor at twelve- thirty Monday, provided the team won. Satu1day ea111e,a11d he played like three men, although Ken-v nard had an easy Victory. ' . On Sunday, Stubbs spent the day as usual,. in reading, and t11a111pi11g around the cou11t11y.-Had he knoWn, Sunday evening, that'ijim Alton was at ttPrexie s he might have again gritted his teeth; and- been less nervous abOut his own Visit there on Monday. Sunday evening, as Alton was leaving, Lou whispered to him, IIVVhat. is the trouble here lately, Jim? You see111to have a worried look on yOur face. Is it about the team? Are we going to beat . Kennard, and keep the cup Em This 'was not all that was wori1yi11ggAlton, but he repliedx ' WThere is no one more loyal to Colbert than you, Louelline, and you. . 1111ight as well know the truth. Without bragging, I say that Colbert has a better backheld than Kennard, but that line of Kennardisal . with the addition of that man Stubbs, who plays like three mena- we will liaVe our work cut out to beat them. What a fool Our coach was to have insulted hi111 ' As Alton tuined to go, Louelline noticed the strained look on his face If she had only known how important it was to him to win that game! ' 1 At one oclock Monday, Stubbs air'fved at iPICXIQ s for the As the door was opened in a11sWe11 to his! ring, he was more nervous than if a hundred elevens were about to walk 011 hini. SWl1y, I am so glad to see you, Mr. Stubbs? said Louelline, as she gave him her hand. The graciousness of her greeting put the guest n1oreat ease, and before the after'noon was over, Louelline noticediwith pleasure that at times this unusually quiet man arose to-b11illiancyrin his conversation, when he forgot his bashfulness. After having been presented to .Mrs. Parkhurst, and to Dr. Parkhurst, -the little party made its way to the dining room, in which was set a beautiful table with places for four. T110 hmzd1 ed and mnety- tlnee HEADQUARTERS PHONE136 15 E. HIGH ST. Engineersi and Architectsi SUPPLIES DRAUGHTING MATERIAL Eahvrig Evztaumut Good Things to Eat Special Attention and Prices to University Students CANDIES CIGARS IJ M DR I NOE Agent for Baueris Ices and Brick ICream . 108 W. 4th St. CINCINNATI, 0- H. S. BADER - - PROPRIETOR A. JANSZEN WM. HARPENAU Dr Goods 0f Qualit Lfmy A. JANSZEN II 60. : AT 2 Wholesale Grocers ' 9S : SPECIALTIES W l C . My Own Tomatoes Sea Foam Corn Drum Major Peas Jersey Condensed Milk Game Cock Salmon Sugar Loaf Canned Goods . X f O r d Q ' Phones Main 830, 832, 833, 834, 835 S. E. Cor. 2nd 81Walnut CINCINNATI, 0. Two hundred and Izivzefy-four Stubbs was made to feel more and more welcome by these three most pleasant people, and he began to have greater conhdence in the project which was in his mind. Very soon after dinner, D11. Parkhurst, pleading an important engagement, said goo-d-night. It was not long until Mrs. Parkhurst retired for the evening. Say what you please, a 00011 dinner will O1ive any man 111o11e H11e1ve ,but even with that Arthur Stubbs began to tremble as he thought llNow is a chance, if I only had the couragef But all he could do was to blush and' answer llYesli, and lINo , to Louellinels commonplace questions. On the other hand, she began to wonder if some of the commonplaces of hospitality had been omitted, and said, lllVIr. Stubbs, I am afraid you have not had a good time this eveninng ith, no, that iseIa-that wasn't it, , said Stubbs abruptly. If he could only get the flghting courage for which he was famous on the held! Although Louelline had been obliged to tell one or two men that she would be a sister to them, in justice to her it must be said that she was not prepared for these symptoms during a man's hrst call. IiWell, Mr. Stubbs, if that is not it, perhaps there is 50111ethi11g you wished to confide in an old friend of yours? May be an affair , in which you wished to ask the advice of one who stood by you at Colbert ?li Altho1101h she knew that Stubbs admired her, she had little idea of the words strugolino for utterance. She believed that she was helping this man of few confidences to ask her advice on some commonplace subject. All of which was perfectly natural to fem- inine curiosity, as they say in the Western stories. With hands tightly gripping the arms of his cl1ai1,l1e began: lIYou do not- you cannot understandaa l 1 ilWhy, tell 111e, and maybe I can help youfi said Lou, liWelleLou'elline,I-I love you? blurted Stubbs, Ilnot like '1 Now dont say i110? , a Colbert 111a11,-ayou will be doubly so if the other fellows around he1e,.-butl love you e-I have from the iirsttime I saw you. He strode towards her, reading in her frightened eyes the be- ginning of a comprehension which gave 111111 hope. This was indeed, not like the other fellows, nor was it like any other declaration she had ever heard. 1 Grasping her hands, he poured out these words, llLouelline, do you remember the first time I ever saw you,athe day you came down to the field? Since that time I have loved you,ethought of yo11,writte11 only to youedared to hope that some day my courage would come to 111e, and I could ask you to marry me. I see you do not care for me ,, Wait, Arthur, you do not understand? said she, not attempting to release her hands, iiYou must give me time to thinkeI am going to consider your proposal 011 one condition: You know how I love Colbert You were once a Colbert man. I admired you then, and do 110w. Why not come back to Colbert and be one of us? I. p110111ise you that you will receive the recognition which you deserve , Gently disengaging her hands, she placed them lightly 011 his shoulders, and looking into his eyes, continued; iiColbert has not been defeated this year, and that beautiful cup will be ours forevera- ifeifwwe win on Thanksgiving. It is such a little thing ryou really do not have to do anything at all-just let the other center play in your placeano, just play a little Weakly on Thanksgiving Day, Arthur. You can plead a slight illness, oraor overtraining. as she noticed his hesitation. llYo-u were once 9? S$ ltAnd if I doiw IThere are twelve days before Thanksgiving. If you decide to do this little thing for 111e, you may send me a telegram Thanks- giving 11101111ing, with the words idiainond ring. it ttAnd then shall I get one? With downcast eyes, she whispered ilYesli T 1110 bundled and ninety- 711w PHONE 7 PROMPT SERVICE NAGEL 8c MEYER Call in and examine our stock of mtlltnprg snappy and updowdate Millinery Ask for our F RANCOgAMERICAN TOILET GOODS HACK SERVICE AUTO LIVERY Misses Martin 18' Finkbine OXFORD, O- COTRELL 5t NLEONARD Hutchisson Bros. m ALBANY, Makers of CAPSand GOWNS G R O C E R 5 To the American Universities From the Atlantic to the Pacific PHONE NO, 10 G. N. R055 0. M. Adams 8 Co. www-wate Shaving Ilharlor... ...oEALERs m... Drugs, School Supplies and Stationery Electric and Hand Massaging a Specialty Preseripiions Carefully Compounded 34 HIGH STREET OXFORD, O. Orders prompny Filled PHONE 85 GRAHAM 8c REEGAN P H ' L B ' N Gleaming 'anb IDISCSSing Qollcge, Elass Pins and Spoons a Specialty WHITE SWEATERS 25c PHILBIN - 405MainSt. - lAfAYETTE,IND. Two hundred and ninety-six And then, looking him squarely in the eyes, she said, llIf you won't do this little thing for me, I will marry Jim Alton? He started to kiss her lips, and failing, pressed a kiss on her 11 8,11 d . :3: :3: 2:: :2: :2: It was Thanksgiving eve. Arthur Stubbs was wide awake, although the hour was eleven, and by all training rules he should have been asleep at nine. During those two hours, he had gone over and over the events of his college life. He had thought of the happy hours he had spent with Louelline, walking about the Colbert campus. He thought of the words she had spoken at his last meet- ing. His mind had been confused since these words. It shrank from considering the thing requested, and dwelt on the pleasure of the kiss which would be his reward. Then another scene recurred to his memory. It was that of his coach, as he had appeared on the held the night before. What were those last words of iiBudgetisil? Oh, yeseethat was it! Those were the words which would decide himw-llThe H 07207: of Kmmawd, boys, remember, you are lighting for her honor! Not for individual honor, not for personal glory, but for the old school which has brought you up,-wl1ich has. treated you right! All I have to say isaWin! or come off that field dead to the world Vi Arthur Stubbs arose, wrote five words on a slip of paper, and then was soon asleep, with the paper under his pillow. As Louelline eagerly tore open the telegram which she received 011 Thanksgiving morning, consternation took the place of eX- pectancy on her face as she read the live simple words, ill will not do it. , Signed, Arthui Stubbs. Dropping the yellow slip, she 1an to the telephone, and called the number of Jim Alton s club. iiHello, Jim? 011, Jim! I am just frightened to death about that game! You will have to play likeelike Purgatory, Jim! You will now, wonit you, Jim Pi, ' Lou was the pet of the school, and had privileges which no one else thought of taking. As Jim turned away from the phone with a sigh, he returned to a table on which was a litter of pawn tickets, poker chips, cards, and cigar stubs. In a cleared space was a paper on which Jim had been figuring how much he stood to win if Colbert won the game. He had bet every available cent on the outcome of the ga1ne,-had lisoakedii his own possessions, his friendsL-everything to get money to bet on Colbert. If he won, his poker debts could all be paid. If he lostea ?,, :2: :1: :1: :2: :1: At ten-thirty the two teams lined up for signals. The crimson of Colbert on the west waved in time to the blood-stirring Colbert song. The Kennardites on the east Haunted their purple and tore out their throats in a vain effort to drown out the enemy. After .. the preliminary signal practice was over, and the two rootersi crowds had already yelled themselves hoarse, the teams took their positions opposite each other. . Every neck was craned as the referee shouted, liCaptain Cross ready? Captain Alton ready ?i, and the shrill cry of the whistle announced that the great game for the championship of the state was on. As Arthur Stubbs sped down towards the ball, he had 1n mind an entrancing Vision of a girl 111 a white coat, adorned with a cream- colored Chrysanthemum. He had seen her leaning far out over the box with glasses scanning the field. He gritted his teeth, and booted the ball clear back to the Colbert fullback Alton. 1. iiConiJe on, Alton; come on, Alton? sang the crimson. When the whistle blew, Alton was under the mass of Kennard men, but he had brought the ball clear back to the center of the held. Lou was shrieking at the top of her voice, with heri'arms around her fatheris neck. Dr. Parkhurst had an eager liO'ht in his eyes as he watched the eXcitingb Otame. tCould he but have known the many things which depended upon that gan1.,e he too might have been less quietj iiNow, Lou, do .try and keep a little more quiet? said he. Two hundred and ninety-seven ENGRAVINGS BY THE ELECTRIC CITY ENGRAVING Co BUFFALO. N. Y. ght mety-e'i 9 Two hundred and M llBut look, father, another play is oneahegive me the glasses! Oh, Jim has the ballehe iseno! he is clown! Only three yards ll, b011, come on, Jimlll cried Lou, as the big fullback took the ball for a second time. But it was no use. The Kennard ends played perfectly. Alton failed to gain his distance, and on the third down, was forced to kick. As the ball soared through the air, every person of the thousands in the stands leaned forward as far as he dared, to see the fleet quarterback of Kennard gracefully catch the ball, and dart down the field like a wild thing, dodging here and there. The purple went crazy as he spun along for forty yards or more. At last he was downed near the center of the field. Then Kennard tried the crimson line. Three times did those waves of men strike together, but no impression could they make. There was a llbuntll as inoleskin struck on moleskin, a pile of indis- tinguishable forms, which would sway for a minute, then the whistle. Alas for Kennard, the ball had moved only a few yards in those three downs. And so it went. Time and again the stands were brought to their feet by a spectacular return. The game was a beautiful exhi- bition of the noblest of sports, between two evenly matched teams. It was two downs and then kick, for both teams. After what seemed but a few minutes to the spectators, and an age to the players, the whistle blew time for the first half. The ball was still near the center, and the score-board said, C O; K O. Louelline sank back exhausted into a Chair. ltIf I could only talk to Jimlil she exclaimed to her father. TlTake me around to the players, will you, papa .7, llIt is impossible? replied Dr. Parkhurst, TTBesides, the coach will be doing more good than you possibly could, my girl? The people in the stands were almost mad with excitement, and yell after yell volleyed out between the two sides from those who had any voice left. The Kennard team came running back on the field during a pandemonium from the purple side, and took their places on the bench. Then, from the other end, Came the Colbert bunch, led by the handsome Alton. As the team turned to take their seats they all saluted the box above, and a cream Chrysanthemum came Hutter- ing down at the feet of Jim Alton. He placed it under the rough canvas, next his heart. The. motion did not escape the eyes of a very sad Kennard man on the other bench. At the shrill blast of the whistle, the two teams, freshened by rest, made desperate by their coaches, and even almost to the pound, took their places to decide the most magnificent contest that had ever been fought on Colbert field. ' No one thought of sitting down now. Lou. was standing on. a Chair, Haunting a crimson banner, and gazing at Jim, as he coolly made ready for the kickeoff. Again the whistle blew. The ball spun around in the air, and was hnally caught by the Kennard half. He made a short return, and the ball was Kennarch in her own terri- tory. Again for a time the ball was kicked back and forth across the center line. i Once more the twenty-two forms bent low, the ball was snapped, and a fleet figure flashed out from the mass, disengaging himself from tacklers on the right and left. The crimson stand Went mad. Harlon, the fastest man on Kennard, was looseeloose for a touch- down, unless they stopped him. llNail that man! Nail that man Vi came from the crimson side, in a sort of hopeless Chant. At last, Jim Alton, running from behind, tackled the halfback on Colbertls twenty-yard line. However, the ball was far to one side, and there was but little Chance for a kick for goal. Two more times the purple tried the crimson line. It held like iron, under its own goal. Aftkick was the last Chance for a score. The Kennard fullback missed the goal, and the crimson was to kick out from the twe-nty-five yard line. Scoree C O ; K 0. With only two minutes to play, it looked as if that score could not be Changed. llDown on the ball, you fellows, ,3 shouted Alton to the ends, Two hundred and ninety-Mne CI H 8; D. THE MICHIGAN LINE Superior Train Service to TOLEDO AND DETROIT and the Famous Summer Resorts in MICHIGAN AND CANADA WRITE FOR BOOK OF TOURS W. B. CALLOWAY, General Passenger Ageni : 7:, Q : : : CINCINNATI Club: Hetise Casino TELMO LYNDON CHARM ' Brands of .Pure Food Products, uTHE experienced golf player, demands the best-The beginner needs the best- THECRAWFORD, MCQREGOR A CANBY c0. tDiSTRIBUTED BY .. . .' FRANKLIN'MAC VEAGH 8: Co. . : CHICAGO DAYTON, OHIO, ' mahufactufes the best-Golf iManufaCQt'urers and Jobbers of High Grade M i . W7 . . . Club and Supplies- . . , 7 7 V . 7 ; TEAS, . - a ;. COFFEES . EXTRACTS WA: WV. EEK. . g - WRITE US FOR SPICES .. JAMS JELLIES '- ; s, . G ,, . FRY BR.OS DRIED, FRUITS . .. -- . g - . A Aw CATALO AND RULE BOOK Three hundred I as he kicked the ball. Dodging their way down the field, the two ends seemed to fly as they made their way towards the rolling object. The kick was nearly straight down the field, and by some unaccount- able accident, the Kennard 111e11 woke up to fmd a Colbert end sitting on the ball 011 their thirty-yard line, immediately in front of the goal. He had no chance to advance the ball, however, and nearly lost his life in the attempt to hold 011 to it. Now was Colbert 5 Chance. Kennard had made the fatal 111is- Alton was the most famous. fullback and drop-kicker in the Under such circumstances, thirty yards would be almost take. state. easy for him. There was not time for an attempt to rush the line. ' He must kick. With superb coolness, he took his positioi1 back of the line. His name would go down forever in the football history of Colbert. It was his last game. would win the greatest,b Orirl in the world. He raised his ar111s.The ha11ds opened, the ball shot backe-just then a form came hurtling out of the mass rplunk! the ball hit an outstretehed1ar111 and before Colbeit was awake, Stubbs had Ieaught the blocked ball, on a bounce, and was away down the field; the111 the Colbert quarter woke up. Running like a de111011,he sliot after the speeding for111.The half is Close beside 111111. He gainS-Stubbs cannot stand the pmace After thirty yards he is in tackling range. He leaves his feet,divi11g through the air like some Hying fish Stubbs stumbles, with the ' The half is upon l1ii11. dust. He has a clear field! He is over for a touchdown! purple side, old men embrace each, other! On the VVo111e11. e1 y for joy He would win enough to pay-his debts, he.- 'she whispered gently, iiArthurli: With a quick straighb-ar111,the halfb goes down to the . on 111e11is shoulders. Boys throw up their hats. They are mad! Crazy !. Kennard has won! .011 the crimson side, no o11el1ad noticed until 110w the girl in 1 a whitecoat who fainted when the kick was blocked. Now she is tenderly cared for. , Nothing remains but to kick the goal. The ball soars between the posts, the crowd, still 111 an ecstacy of joy 011 the Kennard side, sways towards the gate and a happy Thanksgiving dinner,whi1e the Colbert bunch sullenly and sadlyprepa'res to. leave. Of course, 1 Kennard parades the held with Arthur Stubbs and the team on their shoulders, for does not the score board say, K 6; C O? .1 1 1 :3: :2: 1 :E; 5k ' 1:: 1 . While Kennard was out taking the town, in a temperate way, . ' Arthur Stubbs was huddled up in an arm chair in the hotel lobby. . It was seven o clock and the return train did not leave until eight. A telephone bell rang in the office back of hi111.. Mechanically iiHello. Yes,, this is the hotel. Jim he heard the clerk answer, .AltonhereP No. What? You say'ihe 'disappearedP When? After the game? Why, he played a star ga111e,didn t l1e.Pi, . A11 automobile stopped in frorit of the1 hotel. He did not even raise his eyes to see who might be arriving at such a time. The door ope11ed,,a11d1 a ngre crossed the lobby. Stopping back of his chair, There was 110 reply. Thinking hi111 asleep after'the strenuous game, she said, in a louder tone, iiArthur I beg your pardon-I was wi1o111geI-I was 111ad'to1 win- F01give me! The 111a11 in the chair slowly shook his head, raised his hand in a gesture of disn1issal,a11d let it reSt again 011 the arm of the. chair Three hu111drbd and one . OXFORD RETREAT OXFORD, OHIO NERVOUS AND MENTAL DISEASES ALCOHOL AND DRUG ADDICTIONS FOR MEN AND WOMEN I 96 Acres Lawn and Forest. Buildings Modern and Eirst-Class in all Appointments. THE PINES AN ANNEX FOR NERVOUS WOMEN Write for Descriptive Circular G. F. COOK, M. D., Physician in Chief . .tth-r-g-rq- - . . , ' d . , . 771-. .0 . ' . . .-.. A R- P. Winckler The TanRaFd Inn LIBRARY IINDER Any and All FKOinds of Lunches All Kinds Of Books in all SHORT ORDERS A SPECIALTY Styles and Materials CAND'ES-SOFT DRINKS J. A. BAKETBC SON, PROPS. LIBRARY WORK A SPECIALTY 103 HIGH STREET 322 Main Street C CINCINNATI, 0. Next Door to P. O. Come and Meet Us Three hundred and two Three hundred and three 1 .5 5 tzri 555$ 3 y . 4 57 4 4, ' fl! a rir
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
