Miami University - Recensio Yearbook (Oxford, OH)

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alendar for the One Hundred and Second Year of the University 1 September 20 .......................... Entrance Examinations September 21 .......................... Fall Term Begins November 24 .......................... Thanksgiving Day December 23 ........................... Fall Term Ends WINTER VACATION January 3 ............................. Winter Term Begins January 26 ........................... , .Day Of Prayer for Colleges February 22 ........................... W aslzmgtmfs Birthday March 24 .............................. Winter Term Ends SPRING RECESS April- 4 ................................ Spring Term Begins May 8 ................................ Beginning Of Teacbefs Special Term May 30 ............................... Memorial Day June 11-15 ............................. Commencement Week JUNE RECESS June 19 ............................... Summer Term Begins July 28 ................................ Summer Term Ends SUMMER VACATION 10

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oreword HAIL lzcrc's TUIZCI'F 208 turn and go Down the paths of chvmory, Back t0 the land we used to 1372070, The land of Uscd-tO-Bef, HAT a year soon passes into history. we know all too wellathat history un- recorded quickly perishes, has been amply demonstrated. That the printed vol- ume best records things past we firmly believe. and toward that end, we, Of the Class of Nineteen Twelve have labored to give you a written and pictured record of the characters and characteristics that make up Miami life during 1910-11. Preceding books have had their points Of excellence and from these merits we do not seek to stray, for though novelty is good, true excellence is better. We may have knocked, but it was without malice; receive it accordingly. T0 dwell longest 0n the purple patches, to refresh your memory of campus chum or classroom neighbor, to portray our little college world as it is in real lifea-this is our purpose. . And now we trust our little volume to your tender merciesa-that everyone should be pleased with any of it, or anyone with all of it is almost beyond our fondest hopes. But we have clone our best-merit has been the rule of its construction; Vividness, its alm. Proceed, reailer,athe judgment is Yours.

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11 oard of Trustees President ............... HONORABLEJOHN W. HERRON, LL.D. President pro tem ........ HONORABLE WALTER L. TOBEY, A.M. Secretary .......................... GEORGE S. BISHOP, A.M. Treasurer ............................ GEORGE A. MCSURELY James E. Morey, Hamilton , Henry B. McClure, Cincinnati William S. Giffen, Hamilton Reverend David R. Moore, D.D., Cincinnati John W. Herron, LL.D., Cincinnati John N. r'fanDeman, Dayton Oakley V. Parrish, Hamilton Andrew R. Bolin, Columbus Walter S. Thomas, Troy Walter L. Tobey, Hamilton D. Lewis Gaskill, Greenville Reverend George H. Fullerton, D.D., Springtield Clark B. Montgomery, Cincinnati Lyle S. Evans, Chillicothe James R. Patterson, Oxford William F. Eltzroth, Lebanon David R. Silver, M.D., Sidney Nelson W. Evans. Portsmouth Reverend Daniel H. Evans, D.D., Youngstown John M. VVithrow, 371.13., Cincinnati Francis M. COppOCk, Cincinnati Darrell Joyce, Hamilton John R. Sayler, LL.D., Cincinnati Elam Fisher, Eaton Henry C. Taylor, Columbus HOFEICG A. Irvin, Dayton George R. Eastman, Dayton