Miami University - Recensio Yearbook (Oxford, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 324 of the 1914 volume:

HHIHIIII QQBIEIIEIIBID Wrfnrh QB. 19111.12 puhlli eh uunuaffg bg H32 Qnuunr CEIH55 25312111111 Hulnnrblig as . li Beaznsrn ,.a... Title Page . ..Y., . Contents ..,, ,,, Dedication ,v....,i, Foreword .i.,....,.YV.., Recensio Staff ...,.,.. Table of Contents ., 1 Liberal Arts Faculty, Administrative Officers v.s..,. . -- 2 Liberal Arts Classes .........,......w.......,.......V,,....v7...v 1 2-3 Normal College Faculty .,..Y.c 3 Normal College Classes ..,.l.c 1 .. 5 .. Fraternities ..............t,..i.,... ssss... 15 29 77 83 109 Historical Note .l.,.l. 1. 6 U ' . Sororities ..,...,...c,,..... .v...7VV 1 33 Presidents l,i, .l,...... . . 8 Trustees W H 9 College Activities ...,.... .V...... 1 48--149 The Uldest Living Alumnus ,.t.,,t, 10 Lifefafy Department tt'r 2 01 Alumni Association ...t..,,.,........,. 1. 11 Athletics ----------- l --------- ----f-- 2 11 University Preachers .t...t. ,C 12 C1115 211161 GFiI1dS -.A7-,-,---7-V,---Y-------' ------- 2 53 Calendar l1......,.11.,.,......,.. ., 13 Calendar and Advertisements ....1.. e275 1 ' M N 2 . x 1 1 W 1 N X . X , , .A . N , . ' f W , 1 x f ,f J 1 , x by , f 1 ' ' , 1 x 1 1 -If h 1 -. - ' Ulf ' 1 ' . j U2 , lviv 1.v Y 1 J ' ' .P v V FORE GRD ,jg C? HE thirteenth volume of the Miami Recensio Q is in your hands. lVe feel that we have no apologies to make for it. It is the product of our best abilities and consistentendeavors. Like sl' . ' X 'f'- 2-v ez? ' 5fia'?I'?- all other f'Recensios it is not without faults, 5 't but your impression of it will depend upon your attitude of mind. lfVe have endeavored to chronicle faithfully the events of the college year. We have tried to give a complete account of the athletic and social activities of the -Miami students and also proofs of their literary talents. I VVe do not assume all the credit for this volume. In fact we feel indebted to many people for their advice and assistance and would take this occasion to acknowledge their help and to ex- press to them our sincere gratitude. Dr. G. B. Woods, former Professor of English at Miami, suggested many of the new features that we have used. Dr. A. H. Upham has rendered us invaluable assistance from day to day in the formulating of our plans, preparation of copy, arrangement of material, etc. P ' TD Miss Ethelwyn Miller of the Art Department and her art students helped us very greatly in planning and executing the art work. Miss Ethel Brown, we feel, deserves special mention for her calendar illustrations and other drawings. Many others of our friends, both in and outside this institution, have given us much helpful advice and many valuable hints which we greatly appreciate. To us, who are students, this book will prove most interest- ing, and we believe that it will grow more so as the years roll by and our memory returns to these college days. Still o'er these scenes my memory wakes, And fondly broods with miser care! Time but th' impression stronger makes, As streams their channels deeper wear. VVe leave you now to peruse these pages, hoping that they will prove interesting to you and will be considered worthy of the class of 1915. The Editors. J - 'N e az nsxcl ,is The Recensio Staff Schwab Sams Love Ambuhl Beckley Stiles Wright Strickland Lane Davies Hutchins Levering Boring Carney Nunnamaker Fiegenbaum Hargitt Howard Schattschneider Boatman Kerr Myers 'F - , .- A , J , i . H S , . - ' p L.. 4 ,VW ., v i S S S ag. Beaznsra ,,,,, Clarence XV. Kerr A,., Julian P. Love ....e,.. Frances Amhuhl .,,...., ,, 1' VV. H. Fiegenhaum ...... Marie Myers .......... Homer Carney .,.,,. John Beekley ...... Ethel Hutchins .,... Ray Levering .,...,.... Harlan Schwab ,...... Zelma Nunnamaker Harry Stiles ............... The Recensio Staff .,a..Eclitor-in-Cl1ief Robert C. Schattschneicler .....,.Business Manager COMMITTEES ,..cLiterary Illustrations SL Photographs ,.,.a,,.Atliletics ..,.......Organizations Russell Davies ..,. A, Hazel Boring ,..,.. .. julian Love t.,t.,.,., li.. . K 'o' Frances Amhuhl Duncan Strickland Marion Howard c.,,,..,,,,, Nlilclrecl Boatrnan .....,,, l 'o ' Milton Wfright ,.....vcc Ralph Sams .....,....... Helen Lane t,..,....,........ Mary Bell Hargitt 3,.' l 191 -t-.its .,,,,,University Cuts and Grincls ,,........Calendar ji .fggvc , 1 t as qgc Be-crznsr ,,,,, Historical Note :gwil IAMI UNIVERSITY, the college originally pro- . It vided for in the patent of the Symmes Purchase, 7 6 Q5 1 6 . was formally instituted and named by act of the if, X Legislature of Ohio, on February 17, 1809. - f :1-:.2:2Sief- One year later the site of the college was estab- lished at the village of Oxford, in the center of the township set apart for educational revenues. By 1824 an adequate building had been constructed for college purposes and there was a respectable balance left for running expenses. Accordingly the Board employed the Reverend Robert Hamilton Bishop as the first president, and announced the opening of the University for November of that year. The new college rapidly attracted at large patronage, particularly from the Ohio Valley and the southern states, and became a leading factor in the educational developments of the middle west. The 'fOld Miami , as it has come to be called, enjoyed an unbroken career of usefulness, with varying degrees of pros- perity, from 1824 until 1873, a period embracing the adminis- trations of Presidents Bishop, Junkin, MaclVlaster, Anderson, Hall, Stanton, and Hepburn. Occasional sporadic attempts were made to introduce professional schools, and otherwise to enlarge the scope of the institution, but during the entire time Miami was essentially an undergraduate college of liberal arts. The period of the Civil War at length developed serious results for the University, reducing resources and attendance in an irreparable way, so that it became necessary a few years later to close the doors and allow a time of recuperation. X, , , 1 , -xp : Spf iflee-custo ,itll There followed an interim of twelve years, during which a privately directed Classical Training School was maintained in the University property by Messrs. Trufant and Marsh. Then in 1885,the era of the A' New Miami was initiated, college classes were resumed, and the Board of Trustees once more assumed active control. Robert White Maclfarland, for many years a faithful professor under the old regime, consented to act as president until the future of the revived University was assured, when he retired to give place to a younger man. Since then, have followed Presidents Vtfarfield, Thompson, Tappan, Benton, and the present executive, Raymond Mollyneaux Hughes, of the class of 1893. The institution has grown steadily since its reopening, until it has far surpassed the highest achieve- ment of the earlier ,period in attendance, standards of scholar- ship, and breadth of influence. Liberal contributions each year from the State have overshadowed the petty revenue from college lands, putting the University on a sound and permanent financial basis. Further liberality is shown in the new and modern buildings constantly being added to the equipment. Since 1902 the University has included a Normal College, estab- lished by the State of Ohio, with a course parallel to the hrst two years of the College of Liberal Arts. igj o i A 191 4- iii. SQ-J.fi'i inf ee-znsxo Pres1dents of M1am1 QL,iI ll :Q Tl 2,1 1824 Robert Hamilton Bishop ,.,ooo.o. 1841 1885 Robert Xvhite McFarland ,.,V,,7o, 1888 1841 G6OrgG Junkin ...7.V..V11.......VV......11.. 1844 1888 Ethelbert Dudley Vllarheld .,.,.o. ,o., , ., 1891 1844 John McArthur CPro temj 1...,... 1845 1891 William Oxley Thompson ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,ll , 1899 1845 EFHSHIUS D. 1V1C1V12LS'EGr ..V..... .....11 1 849 1899 William Jasper McSurely CPro temj .,..., 1899 1849 Vvillii-lm C- A11C1CFSO'H v..........,...1V1,..VY..V...., ...., 1 854 1899 David Stanton Tappan .,,,.. ....,.,,....,,... . .. 1902 1854 Orange Nash Stoddard fPro temj 1854 1902 Guy Potter Benton p,,,,,.A,A,AA.e.e,7e,.VAe 1911 1854 l01111 W- Hall ---1.,-1--1..--1..1--1..V...........1.1 ,.11. 1 866 1909 Edgar Ewing Brandon CActingD.l ,,,,..,........ 1910 1366 'R0l3SFf L1V1f1gSfOH ----1--1----.. 1871 1911 Raymond Nlollyneaux Hughes CACtingD .,.7v7v 1913 1871 Andrew Dousa Hepburn ,,,,,. ., 1873 1913 Raymond Mollyneaux Hughes 19114 ' 'N :Lf can st ff Ifff ' W- --' -- -- Ll - BO31' O 11181668 Av Wfalter Lawrence Tobey, A. M., L. H. D., President i George Spencer Bishop, A. M., Secretary George Anderson McSurely, Treasurer Members: Term Expires in 19141 Members: Term Expires in 1917. John M. Yvithrow, M. D. .r.......,... . Darrell Joyce ....,....o............ ........ Elam Fisher .,......... Horace A. Irvin ,,...ei 'William S. Giffen ..e...,. Gakley V. Parrish... Walter S. Thomas.. William A. Graham ................. ........ Howard H. Herman, M. john Randolph Moore .......... ........ Henry B. McClure ................ ........ David R. Moore, D. D ....... ........ John N. VanDeman ....... Cincinnati .....,. .... Hamilton Eaton ...... Dayton... Hamilton.. Hamilton Troy. .... Sidney ....... Access us .s1885 .UUH. 11111910 .Hn 11111887 .un.a 11111896 1898 .L U. 11111900 11111872 11111913 Dayton .... ...................... 1 913 Members 1 Ter Accessus Georgetown .................. 1911 Cincinnati ....... ....... 1 907 Cincinnati .................... 1893 Dayton ,,,,,,. A ......,..,......... 1893 William F. Eltzroth ...... D. Lewis Gaskill ........i......................... Clark B. Montgomery .... Daniel H. Evans, D. D. Francis M. Coppock, D ............. john R. Sayler, LL. D ...................., Henry C. Taylor .............. George R. Eastman ........ Benjamin Piatt Runkle.. Homer Gard .................... m Expires in 1920. Walter L. Tobey, L. H. D ............... XAndrew R. Bolin ............ J. B. Vail, M. D ............. Lyle S. Evans ........ .......... Lebanon ............ ........ 1 902 ffDied Sept., is, 1913 Access us Greenville .......... ......... 1 907 Cincinnati... ........1887 Youngstown .................. 1892 Cincinnati ...... ........ 1 899 Cincinnati ......... ........ 1 908 Columbus ....... ......... 1 899 Dayton ....... ......... 1 900 Columbus ....... ......... 1 912 Hamilton i...... Hamilton ....,.. .........1913 Accessus 1 ......,.. 1909 Columbus .,.,... ......... 1 910 Lima ,.......,.,...,... ......... 1 911 Chillicothe ...... .. ......... 1902 ls ,xi 1 3 . Em' -e ' if ji ,ea .Y as ag. t?.ec-custo ,,,.,, Charles Stewart, '4 gg? H'ARLEs STEWART, the oldest living graduate of Q? Miami University, first came to Oxford in Aug- 2b'5i?.2 15l.75' usty 44, being then only fourteen years of age. He was pre- pared for college at the classical school of Dr. john Vanderveer,in Easton, Pa., and was so well equipped that he might have entered the junior class if college rules had permitted, and continued throughout his three years at Miami to maintain his position at the head of his classu Upon Mr. Stewart's graduation, in 1847, President MacMaster made every effort to retain him in Oxford, either as a private student in law or as Professor of Greek. Declining both these propositions because of his youth, .. .I U, CHARLEs STEWART Mr. Stewart at Hrst returned to Easton to teach under Dr. Vanderveer, but soon undertook a course in medicine at the University of Pennsylvania, where he was graduated in 1853. At this point his health failed him, and he found it necessary to take up outdoor work in a large wire mill his father was then operating. Later he succeeded his father in the control of the plant and continued in this business for forty-five years. Since retiring from this active career, he has occupied his time in reading and miscellaneous writing, largely reminis- cent. He has always retained his in- terest in Miami, and on several occasions has remembered her in very substantial ways. Miami honored herself in 1912 in conferring upon him the degree of LL. D. J 1 . 10 inf 3962 510 g 7 7 ' 8 . .. . . .. . . . ' f President-Carl R. Greer, '94, of BRANCH ASSOCIATIONS OF Secretary and Treasurer-George R. Hamilton, Ohio. ALUMNI. Eastman, '95. First Vice-President-Dr. H. S. Leon- CINCINNATI Executive Committee. ard, '98, of Indianapolis, Ind. Second Vice-President-Grace G. Glasgow, '08, of Oxford. Third Vice-President-Robert F. Bing- ham, '13, of Sidney, Ohio. Secretary and Treasurer-Doctor VV. H. Shideler, '07, of Oxford. Executive Committee 1- - Francis M. coppock, '73, ciminrimo. Iospeh A. Goshorn, '98, Okeana, O. Rev. john B. Ferguson, '03, Franklin, Ind. . NORMAL COLLEGE ASSOCIATION. President-Blanche McDill, of Oxford. Secretary-Ada Climer, of Winchester, Ind. Treasurer-Winnie johnson, of Ham- ilton, Ohio. Executive Committee: President, Floyd C. VVilliams, '06, Vice-President, Rev. David R. Moore, '71. Secretary-Carl E. Basler, '09. Treasurer-Henry B. McClure, '71. Executive Committee: Henry G. Frost, '01, Sam W. Richey '94, Francis M. Coppock, '73. CLEVELAND President-: Rev. Virgil G. Sheely, '63 Vice-Presidents-John M. Henderson '62, and Nathan E. VVarWick, '72, Secretary-Treasurer-G. Leonard Fels '07. Executive Committee: Sears W. Cabell, '95, Paul Him melwright, '12, John W. Brady, ex-'04. , DAYTON President-W. G. Pickrell, '09. 1 Dr. R. H. Bunn, ex-'96, Charles E. Burritf, ex-'04, O. K. Boring, '07, Dr. H. H. Herman, '94. HAMILTON. President-Alpheus K. Morris, '08, Secretary-Edward P. Robinson, '93. COLUMBUS. President-Lee O. Lantis, '99. Secretary-Charles F. Long, '03. ' INDIANAPOLIS. President-Solon J. Carter, '09. Secretary and Treasurer-Edwin Fitz- gerald, ex-'12. CHICAGO President-James A. Hair, '61. Secretary-Dr. C. G. Grulee, '99. NEW YORK CITY. PresidentfProf. James E. Lough, '91 Secretary-Treasurer-Charles R. Coul The above officers and Forest Selby, Vice-President-Dr. Merrill D. Prugh ter, '01. of Oxford. '05. tDeCeased. .' ' ' .20 ' 'Q 11 :gf c ensus' .,.11,.'fs 1 z'wf-1,,fs.A,,.,-. - MNA- A f.wN.-.Ji . M - V - r 1' Ill V GI S1 I Cac Q S ' Q.QQf..Q LQ September ,,,,,,, ,,,7..,,..,......,.....,.... T he Reverend l. I. Lansing Ma1'Cl1 ......, .......,.... A..,....,.. T h e Reverend Charles Stelzle Ridgewood, N. J. 156 Fifth Avenue, I I New York City. October ,,,,,,,..,.,.,.,...,,..............,....ioi,,,..,,,, The Reverend Austin Rice First Congregational Church, April lrr... o..,,,.,,.......,.i,....,.,roo.,.u,..,...,.......r.,,... D r. George Gross VVakeHeld, Mass. President of DePauw University, I I I Greencastle, Ind. November ......,....,,......... The Reverend VV1l112L1'l1 Henry Hutchins Oberlin Theological Seminary, May ..ri..s ,,.,,,.ss,...,,,,,,,,,.,.,s.,,,,r.,.. D r. C. L. Thompson Oberlin, Ohio. New York City. January ........ ................... T he Reverend Thomas H. Hanna, jr., june .,.......,..ssss..ss.,..vsss..s,,,..,..,........ The Reverend Shailer Mathews United Presbyterian Church, Dean of the Divinity School, University of Chicago, Bloomington, Incl. Chicago, lll. February .................................. .... T he Reverend J. Beveridge Lee St. Paul Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, Pa. ' N.- 12 info Beczensxcr . -- . . ,. . ' ' . ' ' 4 55 September 16, 1913, Entrance Examinations and Registration September 18 ....,..........,....,...V... ....,., C lass Work Began September 17 ....,,,,.,.,,.,.......,.,. Formal Opening of Academic Year November 26-December 1 .......,. .i,....,. T hanksgiving Recess December 19 ..,.e,...,,...,........,ree... .o.,...,.,.. if Vinter Vacation Began 'WINTER VACATION january 6 ,,.,,.,,,,.i,,...i.,,,,e,. ...a.... C lass VVork Resumed February 7 ....... .... S econd Semester Began January 29-February 5 e,t,,, .,,aaaa, - c,,. S emester Examinations February- 22 ....,,............,,,...,........ ...,... W ashington's Birthday 9 April 9 .....,........,S.,........,....v..........1.,.,a.......... Easter Vacation Began SPRING RECESS April 5 ...s,,. ......,. C lass Work Resumed June 6-June 13 ..,...,., 4..si.... F inal Examinations May 30 ,,,,,,,, .,,....,,.,., M emorial Day june 14-June 18 .....,. ...,... C ornmencement Period it 1914 f .-3.21 13 ,tier-Jznsra TOWARD THE TENNIS CGURTS ii-..,' 1 914 L5 14 I ,Vi JL. Be nr-c us s ,,,.., ...ll..l- QQQQQ QQQQQ l 1 I 1 RAYMOND MOLLYNEAUX HUGHES, M. Sc. President A' ' x VV , -' A 15 55555 1 9 1 3 QQQQQ 1 9 1 4 QQWQQ . ..l..i11. .1. .l1- :Lv I BQGQUH IO W' l EDGAR EVVING BRANDON, UNIV. D. ARCHER EVERETT YOUNG, PH. D Vice President of the University. C Dean of the junior College of Dean of the Senior College of Liberal Arts. Liberal Arts. ' ' j ' 16 ILE Kleczeusro ,,:: Qi f '249!47ai-1 M ' HARVEY C. MINNICH, PED. D. ELIZABETH HAMILTON, A. B Dean of the Normal College. Dean of VVomen. f 157-14 ' 17 Be n n ,ist JULIA ROGERS BISHOP Registrar Of the University. SAMUEL JACOB BRANDENBURG' Librarian: Assistant Professor Of Eeonomicsg A. B, Miami, 'O4g Ph. M., Chicago, 'O9. Delta GEORGE ANDERSON IVICSURELY, A Kappa Epsilon. Treasurer of the University. ing' 14- 18 QL. MARIE HANINIOND Assistant Librarian, A. B. Northwestern University, 1906, University of Ill. Library School ' v 59 625910 ,j:.Q WILLIANI JASPER MCSURELY, Librarian Emeritusg A. B., Miami, '56, D. D. United Presbyterian Seminary of Ox- 1910' - ford, '5s. MAYE MORRIS Assistant Business Director, A. AB., Oxford College. nf' ' J T Q , -zip in 19 ji gg eaznsra I 4... THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING , .gigs 20 1. .- 1, T' ,J 1' VVV- -, - . 1 . Q, f - V ,. V , V . - 1 , 1 ' V' ' V , , A Y 7 X N ' f- V Y ,, 4 V, V , ' Vs V, , K ' ' 3,7 ' VVV ,. , . lff V, 1, 'U-, . I - . I V. f I - ' 3. , ,f Q- V ,X , AQ, .' - . ,Q AV 1-' IV, , I , , .V 'i ,Vs, :V f ' V 14,1 ,QV ' .V -- ' 11, ' X V1 : Q ft, - - ,.,VV' 'V w , V , , - V .'- ' . 4,2 . .V,v,.V.,V -. I .J V, ,, , f M V , W' - M 5 s , - 4 . . ,N , V, V Y . , ,, ,Q V xV , , ., V ,V ,V V . V N, V ' W ' ' ' A , ' ,V . 1 .. .. . ,V A, ., ' K V! 'V - .At 4 - V Y I , I , V , , A,-V., An .V .Q - Ax- VV, V ff V-. , , V f - 4 V V 1 . V , V 'I ' , - ., X' ' W ' vi , V -k 5, M M- . ,V ., -H I A , . V., , A Q ,fm 7 A J, :V If K -' ., , - V .- N V. ,,f,V: 1, f- V . V . , ' V, - I ' , Vx., , ..w -,,,- . , . , .' L ' - .. ,, - gw . ' V -,Vf 1 1 . .:.V V y ' . V, L, i' VV? 1: ,, ' ' , V ,fx V,' ' I -,.-k 1, .A .. V-. . 1 Vw, , . ' ,-. - , . -. ' Q V V 1,Jg, Q, Yr, 35, ., A 1, , 'F ., 'C-'gi V . ' - ' V ' f f '- u .V ' . ,-3,3 . r LVQS 5 X V W' V- -V . Vi- . w . ' ' , 2- - .L -5' V- L 2 ., :V',- L - ,. - aj-V .'- ,V ' ' , ' 5-.njVrV ,V W-f' H '- N 4' 1 . ,, ' .H Q ag. Beaeusxa ,ij .J 1 ' J ' 1 STEPHEN RIGGS W1LL1AMs, JOSEPH ALBERTUS CULLER, Professor of Zoology and Geol- Professor of Physics, A. B ogy, A. B., Oberlin, '92, AQ M VVooster, '84, Ph. D., '90 '93, Ph. D. Harvard, '0O. Beta Theta Pi. ANDREW DoUsA HEPBURN, Professor Emeritus of Englishg A. B., Jefferson College, '51, AA. M., '60. 1914 , - - 21 e ,122 ELMER ELLSWORTH POXVELL, Professor of Philosophy, A. B., Michigan, '85, Boston Univer- sity, '89, Ph. D., University of Bonn, '99. CHARLES HART HANDsC1-IIN, Professor of German Language and Literature, A. B., Baldwin- Wallace, ,975 Ph. D., VViseonsin, 'O2g. University of Berlin, '07. BRUCE FINK, Professor of Botany and Bac teriologyg B. S., Illinois, '89 M. S., '94, A. M., Harvard '96, Ph. D., Minnesota, ,'99 SigmakPi. 3s.. I 14 . --J.: 22 .f ' r 9 ds.. fl e u rs ARTHUR LQREN GATES, FRANK LOWRY CLARK, Professor of' Public Speaking Professor of Greek Language and Director of Dramatic Art, and Literature, A. B., Amherst, A. B., Northwestern, 'O3,North- '94, A. M., Harvard, '99, Ph. Western School of Oratory, O4- D., '02. Delta Upsilon. '05, A. M., Columbia, '1O. EDWVIN SMITH TODD, Professor of EconomicsgA. B., W'ittenberg, '93, A. M., '97, Ph. D., Columbia, 'O4. Alpha Tau Omega. it Q.- , ,-J. 2 ' 23 inf new-2 51 ,il EARL FRANCIS COLBORN, Professor of Historyg A. B., Miami, '07, A. M., Cincinnati, '08, Chicago, '08-'10. Sigma Chi. ALFRED HORATIO UPHAM , Professor of English and Direc tor of Publicationsg A. B. Miami University, 18979 A. M., '98, Ph. D., Columbia, '08 FRED LATIMER HADSEL, Professor of Lating Ph. B. Upper Iowa, '02, A. M., Yale '07, Sggf , , 191 . --J.: , 24 ji gg.. Beaeusra ,,,,,, ' . . ' .i,1'l', ALFRED D. BROWNE, PAUL L. VOGT, Professor of Sociology and Politi- cal Scienceg A. B., Chicago, '03, Ph. D., Pennsylvania, 'O7. Delta Tau Delta. Director of Physical Education Y. M. C. A. Training School, '10 M. D., Memphis Hospital Medi WILLIAM HENRY WHITCOMB, Cal College' 07' ' ' Professor of Chemistry, B. S., , Boston Tech., 'O3g M. S., '06. I 25 ji JULIUS VVILLIAM A. KUHNE Associate Professor of Romanic Langu- ages, A. B., Mont- pelier, Paris, '87, A. M., Chicago, vard, '10, '03, A. M., Har- JOHN ENVING BRADFORD, WILLIAMHENRY SHIDELER, Associate Professor of His- Assistant Professorof Geology tory,A. B., Monmouth, '89, and Zoology, A. B., Maine, A. M., '02. '07, Ph. D., Cornell, '10 Sigma Pi. WALTER RALEIGH MYERS Associate Professor of Ger man, Ph. B., Northwestern, '03, University of Berlin, '03 '04, '07, '08, Ph. D., Chicago, 09, ' 1914 26 ARTHUR W. CRAVER, Assistant Professor of English, A. B., Cornell, '07, ' 7 . lg, 625211510 ,f ' mf fl.. HENRY JAMES YoUNG, Assistant Professor of French, A A. B., Williains, '09, A. M., Miami, '12, ROBERT CALDERWOOD, Assistant Professor of English rand iPub1ic Speaking, A. B., Miami, '11. Sigma Chi. SAMUEL E. URNER, Assistant Professor of Maths matics, A. B., Baker, '06, Ph D., Harvard, '11. Kappa Sigma 3 nn- 19 14 A B,-j,,: ' 27 ji I-,I ' Beaensx 4,.i.I-. - . .MIN X f 1 'fQf-4233, , 4: 21 7 Yip' Q,s. 2-N55 . .. E, at w 'v T31 .' f 'ziiihl x ' ,Wem t .I MAIN BUILDING 3.1 1914 gig. 28 Ii 'P F' ' ' ng. Beaensra ,,,,4i Class History E519 MBR ,- a sa The Class of 1914 entered as freshmen with a membership of 133. Promptly the class rush Was annexed as the first ac- complishment. This feat was repeated the following year, when the class numbered 84. In 1912-13, this notable class had an enviable record. The membership of the class was 675 the Junior Prom bested its predecessors, the Recensio made moneyg but greatest of all, the class had a big influence in all the affairs of Miami and greatly aidezl in making her a better college. The graduating class numbers about 70, 40 are men, and 30 are women. As usual the seniors hold the most prominent and infiuential positions open to students at Miami. President Hughes bade farewell to a former class with: I always have a feeling of temerity when a class graduates for fear that the succeeding one Will be unable to hll the positions thus left vacant. In taking the places of former senior classes at Miami, 1914 has not only filled these positions and performed these duties satisfactorily, but has raised their standard. At the beginning of the fourth year at Miami, the present seniors adopted canes as a class insignia. This act, though insignificant in itself, is an example of the initiative and pro- gressiveness of the class as shown by its record at Miami. 2 SQ.- , ,1 14 . -'..1.g: ji ., v s ag. Beclen sr mf... Class of 1914 Officers PRESIDENT--LOLIiS Hammerle. VICE PRESIDENT-AHFGC1 Everhart. , TREASURER-Roy Magill. SECRETARY+Bc-iulah Greer. .igj s 1 14 ' -J.: 30 ji as.. ecren rcl ,,,fg, Louis HAMMERLE5 Ha1nilton5 Ohio. Phi Alpha Psi. Treasurer of Y. M. C. A. C315 President of Y. M. C. A. C415 President of Class C415 Secretary- Treasurer Oratorical Association C315 President Oratorical Association C415 Erodelphian5 Presi- dent of Erodelphian C315 Student Senate C415 Alternate Debating Team C215 C315 Indoor Track Team C315 junior Prom Committee C315 Student Staff C315 University Marshal C315 Varsity Social Club C41. BLANCHE ALTMAN5 Bryan, Ohio. Entered Miami as a Junior5 Classical Clubg Girls' Athletic Association5 Y. W. C. A. RUTH ANDREWS, Conneaut5 Ohio. Kappa Tau Sigma. Phi Beta Kappa. Bishop Latin Prize C215 Class Historian C215 German Play C115 French Play C315 Recensio Staff C315 Arion Choir C215 C415 G. A. A. C115 C215 C315 C415 Deutscher Verein C115 C215 Cercle Francais C315 C415 Classical Club C315 C415 Liberal Arts Club C115 C215 C315 C415 Y. VV. C. A. CU, C21, C31, C41- EARL ANDERSON5 Oxford, Ohio. Omega Psi Rho. Class Treas. C315 University Marshal C315 Cercle Francais, Pres. C315 C415 Treas. junior Prom. Committee C315 Erodelphian5 Arion Choir C215 C415 French Play C415 Track Mana- ger C41. 31 . 4 -i- tie:-enero ,,., PEARL AYERs, Hamilton, Ohio, Kappa Tau Sigma. Athletic Association C31, C41, Y. VV. C. A. C31, Class Basket Ball C31, C41, Classical Club C31. JESSE H. BRILL, Camden, Ohio, Phrenocon. Y. M. C. A. C21, C31, C41, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C31, C41, Miami Union CI1, C21, C31, C41, Presi- dent of Miami Union C31, Commonwealth Club C21, Student Assistant in Sociology, Instructor in Athletics, McGuffey High School, Chimes of Normandy Orchestra, Track Team C21, C31, Football Team C21, C31, M Association. SAMUEL S. CARR, Oxford, Ohio, Phi Alpha Psi. Managing Editor Miami Student C41, Associate Editor of Student C31, University Band C21, C3,1 C41, Director C31, C41, Y. M. C. A., Recensio Staff C31, . GRACE BAKER, Oxford, Ohio, Delta Zeta. 32 1211 .122 YVILBUR L. Y. DAVIS, JR., nia. Omega Psi Rho. Erodelphian C21, C31, C41 'phian C415 Y. M. C. A. Zoology and Philosophy C21, C315 Medical Clubg of Oratorical Association Los Angeles, Califor- President of Erodel- Student Assistant in Major Botany Club Executive Committee HELEN BRADLEY, Milford, Ohio. Class Secretary C215 Liberal Arts Club C11, C21 C31, C415 Girls' Athletic Board C31, C415 Class Basketball C21, C31, C41, Capt. C215 Y. VV. C A Cabinet C31, C415 Girls' M Association. FLORENCE O. BRYANT, Oxford, Ohio. ROBERT S. DEAN, Xenia, Ohio, Adelphic 5. .. . J- - 33 1' 'W 2-Lf Beaeusxa ,,, , ,, 'ii- L ANNA M. CLAUDE, Dayton, Ohio, Phi Beta . 'C Ka a 1313 - Student Staff C2j, Girls' Student Council CZQ, President of Sophomore Girls, Girls' Athletic Association CZJ, C4D, Arion Choir. 1 PAUL L. DILDINE, New Waterford, Ohio, Phreno- Con. Trustees' Oratorical Prize C3J, Field-VVorker- Ohio Rural School Survey Commission, C4D: Miami Union, Treasurer Miami Union CZD, C3j, Y. M. C. A., Mustache Club, Baseball Squad C35- VVILLIAM W. DIEHL, Dayton, Ohio, Phrenocon. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C3j, C4j, President Major Botany Club, Miami Union, Student Assistant in Botany. LEAFY JANE CORRINGTON, Mason, Ohio, Kappa Tau Sigma. Girls' M Association C3D, C4D, Class Basket- ball CZD, C3j, C4j, Numeral C3j, Liberal Arts Club CU, CZJ, CSD, C4j, Secy. C3j, Student Staff C4D, Girls' Student Council C4D, Y. W. C. A. CD, CZJ, C3j, C4j, Cercle Francais, Classical Club C3D, C4j, Girls' Athletic Association CU, CZD, C3j, C4D, Major Botany Club, Sec-Treas. C3D, House Chairman of Hepburn Hall C4j. Purple Serpent. rig' G is 19 . --.Z..C 34 .fe tb 4 ..,, X. .s xii A . CE :gl ji v 1. , , . dp. eouznsrcv -,,,., E. E. ELDER, Pioneer, Ohio, Delta Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa. Student Senate C415 Chairman Junior Prom Committee C315 University Marshall C315 Stu dent Staff C21, C315 Varsity Baseball Squad C21 Cercle Francais C315 Arion Choir C21, C415 Mid Year Play C415 Ye Merrie Players C41. - , I GRACE DUBoIs, Piqua, ' ' ' 514' . . - ' 215' .v t -5 -.-7 : f f 1 - ,. ., af '-,, , X 4' . a -' KATHERINE DENSFORD, Crothersville, Indiana, Phi Beta Kappa. ' Liberal Arts Club5 Classical Club5 Deutscher Vereing Y. W. C. A.5 Girls' Athletic Associa- tion5 Arion Choir5 A. B. Degree in 3 years. Ohio, Kappa Tau Sigma. GEORGE T. EVANS, Toronto, Ohio, Delta Upf silon. Y. M. C. A.5 Miami Union C115 Orchestra C115 Band C11, C21, C315 Cercle Francais5 Arion Choir C21, C415 Glee Club C31, C415 Mid-Year Play C31, C415 Ye Merrie Players, President C415 Pan Hellenic Council C21, C31, C415 President of Pan Hellenic Council C415 Vice-President Varsity Social Club C315 Smoker Committee C315 Demo- cratic Club5 Cheer Leader C415 Chairman Junior Student Night Committee C31. 35 Q ma 'Y EFFIE EBY, West Elkton, Ohio, Phi Beta Kappa. Liberal Arts Club C15, C25, C35, C455 Class Basket- ball C25, C355 Girls' M Association5 Snyder Astronomical Prize C255 Recensio Staff C355 Cercle Francais C35, C455 French Play C455 Major Botany Club5 Arion Choir C455 House Chairman of Bishop Hall LEE VVQ FOX, Brookville, Ohio, Omega Psi Rho. Glee Club C455 Football C455 Baseball C25, C455 Arion Choir C25, C355 Capt. Class Football C255 Class Basketball C355 Silver Medal, Indoor Track Meet C355 Class Track C15, C25, C35. W. ALFRED EVERHART, Greenfield, Ohio, Phi Beta Kappag Phrenocon. Miami Union C15, C25, C35, C455 Vice-President Miami Union C355 Der Deutscher Verein C15, C25, C355 President Der Deutscher Verein C355 German Play C155 Chimes of Normandy C155 Y. M. C. A.5 Cabinet C255 Student Staff C25, C355 Recensio Staff C355 Assistant Marshall C355 Phi Beta Kappa in Junior Year5 Assistant in Chemistry C35, C455 Assistant in English C355 Assistant in Physics C455 Chapel Choir C25, C35, C455 Glee Club C25, C35, C455 Vice President of Class C45. MILDRED FOWLER, Union City, Indiana. Liberal Arts Club C25, C35, C455 Y. VV. C. A. C15, C25, 'C35, C455 Cercle Francais5 Major Botany Club5 Girls' Athletic Association. 1 ' Us 36 .J !'i f v lg. 5 FBQGQUE 15 ,,,,,, SIDNEY ERNEST GRAEFF, Oxford, New York, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Football Nuinerals C255 Varsity Football C35, C453 M Associationg Pan Hellenic Council C25, C35, C453 Recensio Staff C35. BEULAH F. GREER, lndianapolis,lncl.,Delta Zeta. Captain Class Basketball C355 Girls' Athletic Association, Y. W. C. A., Class Secretary C459 Junior Prom. Committee, Cercle Francais, Arion Choirg Madrigal Club. F. F. DELLA HARVEY, Carlisle, Ohio, Y. W1 C. A. C1-45, Cercle Francais C455 Deutscher Verein C255 Class Basketball Team C25, C35, C455 Classical Club C45 9 Liberal Arts Club Cl-45, Girls' Athletic Association. LELAND W. HAAINS, Bloomingburg, Ohio, Delta Kappa Epsilon. ,-. l.. l 375 5 B anners ,,., W. A. HAMMOND, Wiiichester, Kentucky, Phreno- con. Miami Union5 Mid-VVinter Exhibition CID5 President Miami Union C4D5 Liberal Arts Course in Three Years. MARY ELIZABETH HEATH, Hamilton, Ghio, Chi Omega. Liberal Arts Club CID, CSD, C4D, Vice-Pres. C4D5 Classical Club C3D, C4D5 Class Basket Ball CZD, C4D Cercle Francais C4D5 Recensio Staff C3D5 Girls' Athletic Association CID, CZD, C4D5 Purple Serpent. ELSIE MCCHESNEY, Terrace Park, Ghio., Delta Delta Delta. Girls' Student Council C4D5 Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net C3D5 Delegate to Biennial Convention C3D5 Vice-President Y. W. C. A. C4D5 President of Senior Girls5 Arion Choir C2D, C4D5 Liberal Arts Club CID, C2D, CSD, C4D5 Cercle Francais C3D5 Junior Prom. Committee C3D5 Girls' Athletic Association CID, CZD, C3D, C4D5 Girls' Pan Hellenic Council CSD, C4D5 Purple Serpent. EARLF. HETZLER, Germantown, Ohio, Phrenocon. Miami Union CID, C2D, C3D5 Cerc'le Francais C3D5 University Marshall C3D5 Varsity Social Club C4D5 Debating Team Alternate C4D5 Charter Member Miami Mustache Club. i i 2 38 . I Q ,, v I 1 5 ls.. 5 fiecrexxsra ,,,,., VIRGINIA D. MCGILLILAND, Hartwell, Ohio. Girls' Athletic Association Cl1, C21, C415 Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet C215 Chairman of Summer School Committee, Y. XIV. C. A. C215 Student Volun- . teer Band, Secretary C21, President C415 Dele- gate to Student Volunteer Quadrennial C415 Liberal Arts Club. BURTON DE BENEVILLE KIEM, JR., Miamisburg Ohio, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Glee Club CI1, C21, C315 Pres. C415 Football C31 C415 Track C21, C31, Capt. C415 Y. M. C. A . Cabinet C415 Recensio Staff C31. A. A. KERSTING, Ottawa, Ohio, Beta Theta Pi. Football C31, C415 Basket ball C21, C31, C41, Cap- . tain C415 Track C21, C415 Pres. junior Class C315 Deutscher Verein5 Student Senate C315 junior Prom. Committee C315 Arion Choir C21. IRIS ENOLIA IVIAXXVELL, Indianapolis, Indiana, Sigma Delta Sigma CButler1. Entered 1913 from Butler5 Recensio Staff C31 Y. W. C. A. Membership Chairman C31, C415 Classical Club Sec. C415 Liberal Arts Club C31, C415 Hall Tennis Manager C315 Basketball Captain C415 Manager Girls' Basketball C415 President of If 4. Girls' M Association5 Girls' Athletic Board ' f I Serpent. '23, 'ft' filly Sai, ,,,, Cooo 5 C1-5-14 I 5--'Jas 39 C415 Sec'y and Treas. of Senior Girls5 Purple C 1 , ,, - . ag. 111 -: Herd ,.f... Roy MAGILL, Eaton, Ohio, Phi Delta Theta. Arion Choir C21, C415 Glee Club C31, C415 Miami Union C215 Prom. Committee C315 University Marshall C315 Assistant Manager of Student C315 Manager Student C415 Recensio Staff C315 Pan Hellenic Council C21, C31, C415 Mid-Year Play C415 Y. M. C. A. C415 Class Treasurer C415 Cercle Francais C41, - BERTHA MEMEL, Hamilton, Ohio. Purple Serpent 5 Liberal Arts Club C1-415 Y. W. C. A.5 Treasurer of Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation C31, C415 Girls' Student Council C415 House Chairman of Hepburn Hall C415 Student Senate C415 Girls' M Association5 Classical Clpb C31, C415 Class Basketball Team C21, C31, ' C4 . MARGUERITE WALDEN ROYAL, Cincinnati, Ohio, ' Chi Omega. Madrigal Club C11, C21, President C31, C415 Y. W. C. A. C115 Delegate to Eagles Mere C21, C315 President C415 Secretary ,Student Volunteer Band C415 Cercle Francais C415 Classical Club C31, C415 Student Council C415 Liberal Arts Club5 Arion Chior C21, C415 Girls' Athletic Association C11,, C31, C415 Mid-Year Play C215 Ye Merrie Players5 Purple Serpent. WALTER J. MILLER, Troy, Ohio, Phrenocon. Commonwealth Club C215 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C31, C41, Treas. C415 Executive Committee Oratorical Association C31, Sec'y-Treas. C415 Student Staff C315 Assistant in Economics C415 ' Alternate Debating Team C415 Miami Union C11, C21, C31, C415 Secretary Socialist Club C31, Pres. C41. , - . .J 5, V 40 M.-MM,l. CL. B as us 1 ,Lp RICPIARD R. NENVBOLD, Toronto, Ohio, Delta l Upsilon. Class Football C11, C213 Class Basketball C113 Sophomore Pushhall Captain C213 Student 4 Staff C213 Varsity football squad C313 Eclitor-in- ' Chief Recensio C313 First Lieutenant Miami Militia C31. JOHN F. O'HERRON, Covington, Ky., Phrenocon. MILDRED LAW SNYDER, Camden, Ohio, Delta Delta Delta. Arion Choir C21, C411 Deutscher Verein C21, C313 Y. VV. C. A. C213 Girls' Athletic Association C21, C31- STANLEY B. PALMER, Oxford, Ohio., Delta Kappa Epsilon. nv ' J -'Q' 41 SLI Ke ena n , lf r's .'-1' thu. .wa -ryfmfa ,wma A ., its . DANIEL S. PERRY, Cadiz, Ohio. RUTH STEVENS, Grand Rapids, Ohio. Deutscher Verein C11, C213 Liberal Arts Club C11, C21, C31, C413 Class Basketball C315 Major Botany Club. ELLNVOOD P. REEVE, Somerville, Ohio, Phi Delta Theta. Student Senate C213 Y. M. C. A. Cl1, C21, C413 Track Manager C41, CResigned upon leaving school1g Senior Cane Committee C41. A RALPH C. ROUDEBUSH, Memphis, Tenn, Sigma Chi. Student Staff C215 Associate Student Editor C415 'Mid-Year Play C21, C413 Assistant Marshall C213 Classical Club, Cercle Francaisg Ye Merrie Players. 1 C A 1 ggi: 42 ma - .. - -2 . Q -21 -.,11 E - 1:-5' 'fills X um x 2 5 X3 Q.-4 sf Q C. ,... . . lg. Beczeusx 1 CHARLES M. SCHULTZ, Wellsville, Ohio, Beta Theta Pi. Tau Sigma. an - 2451? C nv M 1 fr W, 4 0 22 af' cf , I RUTH SWEARINGEN, Hamilton, Ohio, Kappa y 'U v. Graduate O. S. N. C. 1912' Class Basketball C11, C21, C41, Arion Chior C21, C413 Y. W. C. A., G. A. A. S. W. SOUERS, New Orleans, La., Delta Kappa Epsilon. Degree in 3 years, President Varsity Social Club C415 Track Team C21, C415 Erodelphian C219 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C41g Manager of Basketball 4 Student Staff 41 M Asso- C 1: C 1 ciation C415 University Marshall C41. ARTHUR F. SHUEY, Camden Ohio, Delta Kappa Epsilon. President of Student Forum C413 Student Senate C21, C413 Head Marshall of University C315 Prom. Committee C315 Recensio Board C313 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C31. ' 1914 , , 43 l - . ,. ...ff Lu.-91 I W a n. rf' .,.f.-. FRANK B. SWEIGART, St. Marys, Ohio, Phreno- con, Phi Beta Kappa. Miami Union C11, C21, C315 Deutcher Verein C11, C215 Oratorical Association C11, C215 President of Oratorical Association C21 5 President of Deutscher Verein C215 Arion Choir C21, C415 Associate Ed- itor of Student C315 Glee Club C21, C31, C415 Athletic Association C31, C415 Cercle Francais C412 Assistant in Chemistry MORRIS G. TAYLOR, Hamilton, Ohio, Delta Kappa Epsilon. SINAH P THRIFT Oxford, Ohio. ERNEST H. VOLLWEILER. Shandon, Ohio, Phreno- con, Phi Beta Kappa. Freshman Football Team5 Miami Union C11, C31, C415 Secretary Miami Union C11, Attorney C31, Vice-President C415 Cercle Francais C315 French Play C315 Athletic Association C31, C415 Band C11, C315 Student Staff C31, C415 Assistant in Chemistry C415 Liberal Arts Course in Three Years. J.- 44 dh- . Q u e s ta .922 MADGE WAKEFIELD, Loveland, Ohio, Delta Delta Delta, Phi Betta Kappa. Liberal Arts Club, Bishop Latin Prize, Arion Choir' Student Staff' Deutscher Verein' Classi- cal Club. lx JOHN RAYMOND XIVARRINGTON, Keota, Iowa, I ' B. Litt. Entered Miami as a Senior from Berea College, Berea, Kentucky, Arion Choir, Ye Merrie Players, Athletic Association, President Medi- cal Association, Mid-Year Play Cast, Trom- bonist, Varsity Band. GEORGE ALBERT MCNEIL, Loveland, Ohio, Omega Psi Rho. P Miami Union, Y. M. C. A., Deutscher Verein, Arion Choir, Medical Club, Assistant in Chemistry. Q EsTHER YOUNG, Indianapolis, Indiana. Liberal Arts Club 131, 141, Major Botany Club 111, 131, 141, Vice-President Major Botany Club 131, Cercle Francais 111, 131, 141, Y. W. C. A. 111, 131, 141, Girls' Athletic Association 111, 131, 141, Delegate to International Student Volunteer Convention 141, A. B. Degree in three years. 45 ..,..., , H, , , ..- .I A . . ., I 3' CL. i. 5 eaensxa 54... HAZEL BORING, Dayton, Ohio, Kappa Tau Sigma. Liberal Arts course in three years5 'Liberal Arts Club C21, C315 Deutscher Verein C21, C315 Classi- cal Club C215 C315 Recensio Staff C315 Prom. Committee C315 German Play. L. J. WHITLOCK, Piqua, Ohio, Beta Theta Pi. Pan Hellenic Council C31, C415 Assistant Business . Manager Recensio C315 Varsity Social Club Committee C315 Class Treasurer C315 Cercle Francais. l O. S. THACKER, Madisonville, Ohio, Phrenocon, Tau Kappa Alpha. Ye Merrie Players5 Miami Union C11, C215 C415 Secretary Miami Union C11, President Miami Union C415 Debating Team, Alternate C11, Team C21, C415 Arion Choir C415 Winner of ' Extemporaneous Speaking Contest5 Liberal Arts Course in three years. . MARCELLEINE H. ROBERTS Renssalaer Indiana Delta Zeta. 5 Q . Y 46 OCOI1. ji dig- Beae sra ,,,,,, ERNEST A. GRABIEL, Bellefontaine, Ohio, Phren- Class President C215 Student Senate C21, C31, Vice Pres. C315 Student Staff C415 Ye Merrie Players: Manager Mid-Year Play C31, C415 Arion Choir C21, C41, Pres. C415 Manager Foot- ball Team C415 Baseball C21, C31, C41, Manager C31, Capt. C31, C415 Recensio Staff C315 Junior Prom. Committee C315 Erodelphian5 Miami Miiitia. 5 - JENNIE E. HARBINE, Liberty, Indiana. Y. W. C. A. C1-41, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C31, C415 Delegate to Summer Conference at Eagles Mere, 19135 Deutscher Verein C21, C315 Liberal Arts Club C21, C31, C415 Member Hepburn Hall House Committee C415 Girls' Athletic Association C21 C3Di C41 f Girls' Athletic Association5 Classical Club5 HELEN BOWMAN, Lima, Ohio, Chi Omega, Phi Beta Kappa. Liberal Arts in three yearsg Class Secretary C11 5 Class Historian C215 Captain Class Basketball C315 Secretary Athletic Board C315 Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet C315 Student Staff C315 Recensio Staff C315 Manager Girls' Basketball C3154 Vice- President Liberal Arts Club C315 Liberal Arts Club C11, C21, C315 Y. W. C. A. C11, C21, C315 Cercle Francais C11, C21, C315 Deutscher Vereing Purple Serpent H. B. C. B. C. RUSSEL BAKER, Oxford, Ohio, Beta Theta Pi. Y. M. C. A. Vice President5 Football Team C11, C21, C315 Captain Football Team C315 Cercle Francais5 French Play5 Board of Controlg Arion Choir C21. ' U 1 1 47 1. 05.3 . ' k 115 C. STUART CLARKE, Kane, Pa., Omego Psi Rho. Ye Merrie Players C413 Mid Year Play C413 Student Staff C313 C413 Exchange Editor C313 Recensio Staff C313 Politics Club C313 C413 Chairman Steering Committee C413 Erodelphian C11, C213 C313 C413 President of Erodelphian C413 Cercle Francais C213 C313 C413 Classical Club C31, C413 Mustache Club C313 Commonwealth Club C213 Y. M. C. A. C113 C213 Moundbuilders C213 Class Track Team C113 Press Club C11. 4 swf if -If 1 33, .3 iiqpfx,-I lk F7 ,J 1 l ' A ,Q r T .1 3 -....1fg: - 2 if-., 454 f HELEN LINDSAY, Piqua, Ohio, Kappa Tau Sigma. Girls' Student Council C313 Pres. C413 Liberal Arts Club C113 C213 C313 Pres. C413 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C113 C213 Treas. C313 President of Junior Girls C313 junior Prom. Committee C313 Dele- gate to the O. F. VV. C. at Chillicothe C413 Classical Club3 Deutscher Verein 3PL1I'plCSCI'1DCI11I. 1. ,s CATHERINE EARL MORRIS, Liberty, Indiana, Chi Omega. , Y. W. C. A. C113 C213 C313 C413 Deutscher Verein C113 C213 Girls' Athletic Association C113 C213 C313 C413 Cercle Francais C213 C313 C413 Secretary and Treasurer of Cercle Francais3 Arion Choir C413 Liberal Arts Club C213 C313 C413 Treasurer of Liberal Arts Club. ' ROY MCDONALD HARTIVIAN, Wooster, Ohio, ' Adelphic3 Sec. and Treas. Varsity Social Club C213 Manual Arts C113 C213 Athletic Association3 Senior Normal. 48 2 Lg' B. a 2 ns :cr WALTER ROGERS, Oxford, Ohio. ROBLRF C. GORDON, Brooklyn, N. Y. JONAS GROFE, New Vifeston, Ohio. GLADYS CUMMINGS, Xenia, Ohio. TALLAWANDA - 49 JAMES G. Carr Oxford, Ohio. ji :Lv Beaensxu ,g,,, ALUMNI LIBRARY J 50 Spf ec-ea rn, .,,,g, Class History There are four cv rv stages in the edu- cational process of ii Miamiana, rang- ing from the Green Button to the Sen- ior cane. After passing through the first two of these evo- lutionary processes, we, the junior Class, returned on a bright September Morn as sixty-one brilliants to add our sparkling scintallating splash to Miami's luminosity. Tripped on the light fantastic our first evolution bordered on the Hesitation. , Having lost our Geer and being un-Callis-ed, we lame ducked the next session. More firmly bound by the Grapevine twine we sprung the Innovations. Impecunious but sacrificial, each Junior Marshall, disdaining 2 , to borrow from others, possessed himself of 3L,- his own formal attire. Yea verily the much mooted wisdom of Solomon was un- surpassed by the junior yearn for light. Yea verily also the oriental splendors of the Harem skirts of Omar's angel shapes were paled into Byzantine subrosam before the startling Carmen Cochineal of our official regalia. As a peacock feather is to eiderdown, so our Prom was to other Proms. From the evening into the morning the Byronic festival was a Soiree Matinee. Pillars, rose arbors, trellises and craft lanterns transformed Herron Gymnasium into a Tuscan garden surpassing any of the exotic creations of the Italian Renaissance. Veritably it was the Jardin de Miami. The tan- talizing strains of Danner's Orchestra like the waves of the Blue Danube were wafted from aloft and were as the fall of rose petals to the Tangonian senses of the merrymakers below. Surely it was the Prom of Proms. Among its predecessors it stands forth as a tiara of rose art diamonds displayed on darkened velvet Linder a chandelier of amethystine lights. The mythical deeds of the Knights of King Arthur's round table and the prowess of the primitive redman Hiawatha are in- comparable to the accomplishments of our own brawny classy- athletes. A To change our Styles it oc-Kerr-ed to us to Schawb our in- tellectual bellfries and Ambuhl to a consideration of our attain- ments in the realms of knowledge. In three years we have driven the water-wagon to the heights of scholastic predominance. We sipped, gulped, yea drained to its very dregs the quintescence of the Pierian spring. -Our argufying surpasses the cracker-barrel philosophy of Diogenes of old. The majority of our Platonic cases are still stored in the heart of the ice-chest, but spring thaws may divulge new en- tanglements, which will thrive and develop in the luna-park-like- inliuence of our lower campus into rivals of the historic case of Antony and Cleopatra. Gur Black engagement is exemplified by a Reed in the violet banks of Tallawanda's laughing Waters 'tEditor-The handle broke. l QP -.' Bea nsro ,,,., Junior Class Officers PRESIDENT--Ralph Sams VICE PRESIDENT-ROSCOC Saylor SECRETARY-Marion Howard TREASURER-Morris Schneider 1 14 s .il 52 ' 7 J' dp. Bea me r ,,,,,, v WSW 5?'fFffZ 1 ,' 4' , . Q 7 .-A ' ' ' sm fs., N ' ' We vw fr . 2, :S NXQRQ ,,-'i i i' 3: 4 ' -. .. Iffrifg -' ,.. : ,K , Q, ...J ?.,,,,:,:.l,,.,:5 f..,.-.25 ,.:.-5 g e. .5 , so'i'i:? i gf .Mass-ff-if - RALPH G. SAMS, Hillsboro, Ohio, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Sams can run. He steps out in that 440 so fast that our old friend Mer- cury, the god of quick feet, would have gritted his teeth in envy. As a second thought we might add that if Brownie leaps over all the ob- stacles of life with as apparent ease as he does the hurdles, he will be a bank president before he is thirty. He sure is an all around good scout. MARY SCHLENCKF, Oxford, Ohio, Delta Delta Delta. She is as full of pep as a mango. They ain't nobody got nothing on her nohow when it comes to class spirit either. In her fertile brain originate those complex plans by which caps and gowns may be swiped or kitchens may be raided. Mary is a hard worker. In fact she is a living example of the saying, W'ork while you work and play while you play. MARY B. HARGITT, Oxford, Ohio, Delta Delta Delta. Mary Belle says she likes to dance but likes to talk better, and to date she hasn't been able to combine the two. Anyway we will certainly hand it to her when it comes to talking. She has anything Cgrapho- phones, Victrolas, and Milton Wfright includedj backed clear off the board. Mary Belle dwells not in one of our famous Halls, but lives in town. That is probably a good thing for in that case quiet hours might interfere with her How of conversation, which we know has never yet ceased. D J CLARENCE W. KERR, Greenfield, Ohio, Phrenocon, Tau Kappa Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa. Lo! here he is--our editor. He can do more work in one day than an ordinary man can in a week. The disappointment in Kerr's life was the one C he received in English ll. Clarence interrupts his hard working schedule with a weekly trip to the VX7estern. lt is rumored that these trips are of a rather serious nature. You'll have to hand it to Kerr when you talk of such topics as music, debating and Bible history. A 1 14 s 4? ci...1?' nil? ROBERT SrRATToN, Georgetown, Ohio, Adelphic. Stratton is one of the fortunate mortals who was snow-bound while visiting at VVoods Station. Rumor says there is a girl down there, but we should worry. Eh, Robert! Robert can grow a bigger, blacker, bushier mustache in a shorter length of time than any man in Oxford, Prof. Heckert included. Robert can trim a tree until you wouldn't recognize it. RUTH HARPER, Xenia, Ohio. This member of our class scarcely tears herself away from her Latin books long enough to sleep. Even though very much alive, she persists in studyingthe dead language. Some of these fine days we will pick up some high school program and find Ruth Harper, teacher of Ceasar, Cicero, etc. - LILLIAN Fox, Brookville, Ohio, Gamma Delta Phi. just a quiet, demure girl to most of us but to those who know her well, as gay and frivolous as the worst. She was a Normalite once but says she prefers being a junior any day. For look the privileges it gives. Yes, Lillian, but think of next year and and stay with us. 1 S J WALTER H. FIEGENBAUM, Colum- bus, lndiana, Phi Delta Theta. Figgy made his everlasting repu- tation around here when he pulled off the nnest junior Prom in our history. The decorations and about everything else were products of his fertile brain, and besides that he did about ninety per cent of the work. 'We haven't yet Hgured out Figgey's nationality. His name doesn't fit his Irish face, but what- ever he is we're proud of hirn. ':-.- -Y 'N 7 Y 1 I al 5. pe a 2 n s 11:1 g ROBERT ROUDEBUSH, Memphis, Tenn., Sigma Chi. Oh, Row-ow-die. And to think that you tried to use bribery to keep a certain young lady's name out of this write-up. You should worry, Bob. They say that persistence and patience have a whole lot to do in making the man at home a nega- tive quantity. Someone said Bob's smile was X but we won't flatter. Everyone knows the cause of that smile, although it was nearly shat- tered when someone said, I used to call you Bob. HELEN O,CONNOR, Blanchester, Ohio. Here she comes-our suffragist. She does not care to read Hazlitt because-well just because. Origi- nal ideasAwell l guess, she is just brimming over. First speech Helen ever made we all fell dead in love with her, and by the way, this speech was concerning the First Y. NV. C. A. work Helen ever did. If you want to know anything about the Student Volunteer Convention in Kansas, ask Helen. NIARGARET RALSTON, Dayton, Ohio, Delta Delta Delta. She could not stay away so she came back. Margaret has always been a valuable asset to our class. She can master a longer lesson during chapel hour than anyone in school. She is some actress, too. All you have to do is to call to mind the marvelous 1913 French Play. i FRANK REED, Washington C. H., Delta Upsilon. We'll now present to you that popular and universally known novel entitled Skeet and Marie . Frank always takes everything he does very seriously, his studies, his foot- ball, and his girl, and the success he has attained in his three groups is most remarkable. The assortment of clothes he wears at the same time makes one think he is a walking advertisement for some variety clothing house. I-Ie will do two things next year: captain a winning football team and graduate. .-' '.A. L V .. -- ' Q , jk .I :fgrje-2, 125-rg.:-,.,,,, .. :gl 5 , .fb CLARE HILLING, Monroe, Ohio. Not much is known about Clare Hilling, but if you want to see her, just call at her room in Hepburn Hall or, go to the library, for she is always studying at one of these places. P. W. FOX, Brookville, Ornega Psi Rho. Fox? Let'ssee. O,yes,tlieman from Brookville. I-Ie has existed in Oxford nine months each year for the last three years. His brother says he has neither love affairs nor ambitions. Perhaps not. X1Vho knows? Like as not when June 1915 comes and Paul waltzes upon rthe stage and Prexy says, Paul VV. Fox,. Bachelor of Arts, Foxie will gasp, At last, my ambition realized, and then expire. JOHN S. BEEKLEY, West Chester, Ohio, Phrenocon. Who was the assistant basketball manager this year? Beek was the man who held that Hunky job. Babe rolled into our classical village at the tender age of sixteen. The farm lost one of its duck- lings when john left for college. He knows more math than Pytha- goras and can give excellent advice on seven up and five hundred. Ateni Bo! 'J PAUL STOKES, West Middletown. To hear Paul jabber Dutch you would conclude that he came from the land of the pretzel, but he clidn't. l-le hails from a little hamlet near here. At the end of his Sophomore year he ceased his randomvpursuit for knowledge and endeavored to paddle his own, canoe as a cub reporter. Paul couldnlt hang away for more than a year, so he is back again making A's, A's, A's. 4 1 4' . lg. e 621151 0 X z. A rw: 'tqp??fff. LR 'A L QM-'55 r -, , 3 I 4 Ks 1 'ps A 6' i igvlet if ' I ix . raft, . gf ibxqiie Qi Hg . A,, . , 'girl ,... ,L fl? , ' , may X 7. if , b - Q .. Mbit- --. . 4-1 . ' 1 W. H. FENNER, Tippecanoe City, Ohio, Phi Delta Theta. Dutch is the name he goes by. That probably originates from his lithesome figure and cherubic coun- tenance. Dutch is Berkley Frazer's right hand man, and once when he took a vacation the place nearly went bankrupt from losing so many female customers. He is a practical joker, too. If he asks any perfectly innocent questions, watch out. There's a catch to them. He is a living example of the falsehood of that old saying: Nobody loves a fat man. ZELMA NUNNAMAKER, Middletown, Ohio, Delta Delta Delta. Always on deck but so quiet and unobstrusive that you scarcely notice her. If every body were as still as she is, those Silence Requested cards would never be needed in the library. VVhen she is angry however she can raise the roof. You should have seen her the night the Seniors tried to duck her for stealing their gowns. They say she acted awful, ETHEL L. H UTCHINS, Hartwell, Ohio If you want to have anything done, get Ethel to do it. Do it now surely is her motto. She always finds time to enter into the various student activities, and yet has plenty of time left for studies. She would rather get ahead of some senior than do anything else. Tennis is right in her line and almost any afternoon in the spring you can find her smashing the ball over the net. - J .lg qi .pg g OD V ' '. , sd Y. .. , 1 -4: i '- 57 NOBLE V. CLARK, West Union, Ohio, Phrenocon. Noble comes from Adams county, famous for its horse thieves and vote selling inhabitants. Instead, however, of being the wooly looking person that would naturally be the product of such an environment, Clarkie is afaiiychubby-faced boy who loves his teachers and his lessons, Organic Chem. included. He has an insane desire to become a Dr.-, medicine preferred but D. D. as a substitute. e 1 211 HARRY F. STILES, Grand Rapids, Michigan, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Theta. In spite of his propensity for campus strolling Harry has found enough time to study a little and merely as an incidental to make Phi Beta Kappa in his Junior year. One of his playful little tricks is to solve difficult calculus problems, and in all his classes he is a shark. Harry -ITIZIY be SCCII HIOSY Elfly Zlf-tGI'11OOI1 strolling toward .the Retreat or the NVestern grounds, and he can be identified by the girl in the white sweater who is always with him. ANNA THOMAS, Trenton, Ohip. Anna has the funniest little giggle there is. She would walk six miles in order to tell a Prof. he didn't grade her high enough on her exams. To see her slip out of Hepburn Hall and quietly slip into the library would lead one to think that she never could make a noise, but she sure can. Anna has been described as-er, well-demure. 'l'hat's it, the demure little maid. RUTH UNZICKER, Hamilton, Ohio. Ruth's middle name should be Mathematics. Isaac Newton, the inventor of the curse called calculus, or Descartes, who laid the corner stone for Analytics, wouldn't stand a ghost of a show with her in these sciences. She couldn't stand the 1916 class, so she climbed up into ours. Ruthie's grin is an everlasting sign of her continuous good humor. CHAS. MCKILLIP, Attica, Ohio, Adelphic. What we know about Mc you could put in your eye. If he has a past he certainly has kept it well buried. Charles has four places where he hangs out. First, Adelphic house where he sleeps, second, Main building, where he feeds three times a day and stars in classlwork a hundred times a dayg third, audi- torium where he V works on the debating team, and fourth, the library, where he reads such fiction as Logic, Inductive and De- ductive. 58 . v , , I qui 5 L 0-G-2 11:6-I fl I- I Jgis, RUSSELL C. DAVIES, West Chester, Ohio, Omega Psi Rho. Russell is a chap that we are all proud of. Xhfhen it comes to athletic meets he adds greatly to the fame of the Junior class and to the glory of old Miami. In all college activities Russell does his part. The Recensio would have been greatly handi- capped without his ever ready assis- tance. VVe would like to criticize Davies in some way, but he really doesn't deserve it. MARY BARRON, Oxford, Ohio. Here's to you Mary. We honor and respect you, for we know how you must suffer getting up so early to make your seven-thirties. VVe can sympathize and know that you will be a staunch supporter of those who advocate eight o'c1ock for beginning classes. GEORGIA RICHARDS, Bethel, Ohio. Georgia comes to us highly recom- mended from the Normal College and We, too, have learned to appre- ciate' her as President of the Suffra- gette Club. She has found her sphere, and we look to her to bring fame and glory to our class. J. ORLANDO MCGAFFIC, Columbiana, Ohio. Some say he is lrish but others say hc is not. The ease with which he gets by in his courses is his one chief asset. The fact that he has determined to make his mark in the World is shown by the way he thrusts himself into the various student activities. Orlando is 6 ft. 2 when he stands straight and there is a rumor that he was once seen with all his length incased in a foot- ball suit. is-O a. 19 4 . ,--4.2 201 119 ,il J ' 4 , 4 I .we S52- 9 JOHN FINLEY, Kenton, Ohio, Delta Kappa Epsilon. John has worked long and faithfully on the Student this year and there- fore we refrain from mentioning his feet, which is of course a great temptation under the circumstances. He sits and sits over in the student office day after day, chewing one lead pencil after another and the popu- lation stroll by the open door and gaze in on the object surrounded by worried frowns, eobwebs a n d piles of manuscripts and wonder if that is what it means to have no other object in life than the success of the Miami Student. MARION HOWARD, New Richmond, Ohio, Chi Omega. Marion is little, yes, but believe me she is certainly capable of making a good deal of noise when necessary, at least that is Miss Norris' opinion and she lived next door to her a whole semester. Here is another member of our class who has literary aspir- ations. She can talk about books like a highbrow, enjoy Prof. Craver's courses, dash off short stories in the blink of an eye, and talk Latin like a Roman. If there -is anything wrong around the university and they dor1't know who to blame it On, I get it every time. TVIARY FLANAGAN, Oxford, Ohio. Mary is one of those brave persons who live in Oxfordtwelve months every year. She would rather read history than eat and she would rather dance than read history. Mary is Irish. There is no getting around this astounding fact. She took a course in German, however, but hated it like poison. Cheer up, sister, there are other countries besides Germany. - - S JULIAN PRICE LOVE, Oxford, Ohio, Adelphic. There are two things our julian positively cannot do: lst, cut a class, 2nd, failto starinarecitation. Love is sure a domesticated man. 'When not reciting you will find him either at the Presbyterian Church or at his home, the red brick house at the corner of the lower campus. The three things that have pointed out Love as a marked man are his athletic activities, his perpetual line of questions when in class, and his researches in Greek. Y 21 :Lg 962115115 ,....Ai HARLAN A. SCHWAB, Hamilton, Ohio, Phi Alpha Psi, Phi Beta Kappa. Harlan Schwab, student, greek shark, Fi Beta Capper man, is the hero of many a love affair. He can fall in love and fall out again quicker and easier than anybody else in school. You seldom see him when he isn't busy and even when he walks about the Main Building he has a load of looks on his arm. Harlan copped about thirty-seven dollars in prizes while a sophomore. Great work, I'll say. Yes? EDNA CHENAULT, Sabina, Ohio, Delta Zeta. Miss Edna is a close observer of all that goes on about her. She was Proctor at Bishop-once. Her past is fairly well buried but there are some who know something about it. She never lets her studies interfere with her pleasure and she is having fun most ofthe time. HARRIETT HERALD, Oxford, Ohio. A lover of history and Jimmy Bradford's favoriteg assistant Gym instructor too, We think, for she attends every gymnasium class Cfor girls of coursej and after class can be seen hurrying up to Miss Smith with advice and criticism. A star in basketball, and the best athlete among the girls. O J HARRX' MCCOY, Washington C. H., Ohio, Beta Theta Pi. irish is another one ol our fair specimens who has gone astray Westernward. He even has it so badly he cuts varsity dances to go calling, so you can see the state which has overtaken- our Harry. Taken when young he might have been made quite a nice polite young many as it is, the outcome is doubt- ful. Irish met his lVaterloo in Math I, but as it is no longer necessary for a classical education he expects to get by without it. g' s n r ,AJ MILTON WRIGHT, Dayton, Ohio, Sigma Chi. Milt is aHiicted with collegitis and therefore how can we be expected to know any dope on him. As far as appearance, he seems to be perfectly harmless and makes littleremarks in an undertone about anything in the world? and the professors think, maybe he does really know something and give him the benefit of the doubt. It is rumored he plays the mandolin, but if he does his eHorts along that line have been kept a dark secret. Maybe he'll break forth in the springtime with the rest of them, then we'll know the worst. MILDRED BQATMAN, Kyger, Ohio, Delta Zeta. Everyone knows Mid, Nothing need be said about her so far as we are concerned, but just a word to the freshmen men of next year. Mildred is proud of her ability to get a man and after Lester is gone we feel that the men of next year will have great trouble in escaping her. Her one mania is to be in style and regardless of looks. She is Dame Fashion's most faithful follower. HELEN LANE, Ft. Wayne, Delta Zeta. Helen's father confided to the Dean of VVomen way back when she wasa young and tender freshman that he sent her to Miami to see if they couldn't cure her of the giggles. We are very much afraid, however, she will have to leave this historic in- stitution without her degree, if that is made a necessary requirement for graduation-for the giggle is still with us. Helen manages to get an ofhce in everything going, but she refuses to be proctor of third floor Bishop, declaring that it's too hard on her nerves. Roscon S. SAYLOR, Dayton, Ohio, Sigma Chi. Rusty's misadventures in love would Hll a book, but Rusty doesn't despair. As soon as one has turned him down he flashes his scarlet sky piece upon some other girl and begins all over. Last spring Rusty got a wedding announcement from Texas and he hasn't been the same since. One of Rusty's chief concerns is his complexion. lt takes some work to keep that peaches and cream color, and his collection of face lotions, cold cream, rouges, etc., gives evidence of his efforts in that direction. 5.5. ii , r--J.: Q 62115115 N., '15 .3 5? 'K 3 Tiff 1 ig f E 2. 5 jig i A. IVIORNER, Dayton, Ohio. Arnold is another one of those Dayton guys. He is some chemist. Many are the original contributions which he has made to science. VHe can tell you to within .0001 mg. the amount of formaldyhyde in 10 CC of milk. He has other good points among which may be named tango dancing, a limited knowledge of the German language, cross country running, and a deep bass voice. Next! GRACE O. HUEEMAN, St. Mary's, Ohio. Even tho Grace took trig. twice, she is some student, especially in botany. Prof. Fink couldn't get along with- out her. The best way to get Grace to do anything is to tell her not to do it. When she stalks down the hall with her stately stride of a suffragette, her friends whisper, Is she peeved again or yet? She is famous for the ease with which she confiscated the seniors caps and gowns. lVlARIE MYERS, Kenton, Ohio, Chi Omega. Marie is a student of art, also a lover of art. She is one of our most ardent students in Campustry and has never been known to cut this course. She can be seen almost any rainy day enjoying the protection of half an umbrella. She isa friend to everybody who meets her and always attends the varsities, athle- tic events and chapel. CLYDE SHUMAKER, West Union, Ohio, Phrenocon. This is one of those unfortunate mortals who spent his freshman year at some other school. He should never have gone there. l-le missed that grand opportunity of being a member of the hrst class to wear the green butlonecl cap. l-le is head waiter at the Commons and is a hash slinging artist of no little ability. The fact that he has learned to dance permits him to enter the social whirl with both feet. ES 66211510 Q f 5 '96 ,A .W 9, ,IQ TOM L. MORGAN, Fredericksburg, Ohio, Delta Upsilon. Oh say, Mr. Interloeutor, who is Tom Morgan? Why, he's the man that put, just in justice. He's the man that put the columns in the Junior Prom. You should have heard him in the Junior Minstrels. Wfe could say a lot about Tom but we refrain. He's bashful and it wouldn't do to fuss him. IDA REINHART, Cincinnati, Ohio. An announcement in chapel: 'AWill the Misses So-and-So and Reinhart meet in the rear of the auditorium after this service. You may always be sure of hearing Ida's name in the list whether the meeting is Student Council, Student Senate, or what not, and ida is always there with the goods. Here's to Ida, may we have more of her kind. RUTH TULLEV, Independence, Kan- sas, Delta Delta Delta. Ruth was one of the girls who simply couldn't endure rules. And as she happened to he fortunate enough to have relatives in Oxford, she stayed with her brother. Ruth was certain- ly not afliicted with bashfulness or timiclity. How we all used to ad- mire her self-possession in public speaking. T. L. BUTTERFIELD. I-le's the fellow that has Andy's old job. He is usually found at the Gym where he is assistant some- thing or other. Doc Browne im- ported him from Bawston or 1-lahvahd or somewhere in the East. At least that's what we sus- pect from his accent. While off duty he has made several strenuous attempts to fall in love, but much to his disgust it doesn't seem to take. Cheer up! Spring is coming. 0 ig. l , , 2 .,-j..i2 .ef mx X . , 2 W we 44, r sw A-'fix 4405 t I 5:-, if . FRED L. BLACK,dlfC1'lfO1'1, Ohio, Delta Upsilon., Fred is the fellow you've seen walk- ing about the campus as if he were five minutes late for a date with Marie. But that isn't always the reason. Fred has charge of the em- ployment bureau and is assistant to about every school ofticerg so he has acquired that hurry-up habit pecu- liar to Prexy and Wallace Roude- bush. Fred is interested especially in Ee. and History which are his star courses and Marie, which is of course. FRANCES AMBUHL, Xenia, Ohio. A in Soc., A in Latin, A in German. Oh, what's the use? lt's A in every thing, so why mention the rest, But we are proud of our star, and the rest of us just sit back and won- der how she does it. RUTH SMITH, West Alexandria, O, A modest, retiring little girl who is afraid her social engagements may interfere with her studies. So far her studies are in the lead, but we predict a brilliant future for her if she can only persuade Prof. Hadsel to give her her just dues in Latin. RAY B, LEVERING, Piqua, Ohio, Beta Theta Pi. This is a rare and curious bird distinguised particularly by its ears and its beak. Regular habitat is the Beta House, but at certain seasons fmeal timej it is often seen in the vicinity of Miss l.ucy's. lts habits are studious-sometimes, but when in the library it often gives vent to a peculiar gurgle called a laugh which cleceives people into thinking the radiator is thumping. lt is a useful member on the basket- ball floor and at sorority rushing parties, where it is distinguished by its gay plumage. Sig' 1914 Q --.iii gf ie nr- 2 It sf r ,ji HOMER CARNEY, Hamilton, Ohio. Carney certainly is some rare bird. Demosthenes or Webster never had anything on Carney when it comes to Chapel orations. Homer sure has-been a help to the Recensio with his ability as a photographer. He is another inhabitant of Hamil- ton, when not quenching his thirst at this fountain of knowledge. It's time to be quiet, Homer, we've listened long enough to your inco- herent babble of meaningless foolish- ness. TODD F. CARTWRIGHT, Ottawa, Ohio, Beta Theta Pi. Cartwright? He is the man who talks with his hands and always looks like he is falling on his nose, isn't he? Oh, yes,I know him. I hear, too, he is a talented young man, particularly fond of art and quite a success as a singer. Indeed it has been rumored he is so fond of singing he has been fined quite frequently for disturbing quiet hour at the Beta house. I wonder if he thoroughly understands the rules of perspective and just what the aes- thetic beauty of the old masters is? He certainly should by this time. EVA BOYDEN, Dayton, Ohio. Miss Dodge, Mrs. Tudor, and Miss Boydeng these names must be whis- pered and mentioned only on spe- cial occasions, for these people have charge of the eats at the girl's halls and what is more important than Heats? The mere fact that Miss Boyden can work Mrs, Tu- dor is sufhcient to win her great respect for she is only one out of hundreds who try it. Rumor has it that the large diamond she wears belongs to a rich Porto Rican. How about that, Eva? J GEORGE A. LUCAS, New Washing- ton, Ohio, Adclphic. XN7henever you meet a quiet little man with a clouded brow, who greets you with a sweet, soft Caruso-like voice, that's Lucas. George crawls back into his quiet unsociable shell during the winter, but when the blue birds sing you'll find him in a baseball suit urging his team toward the championship of the intra- mural series. :Lili B e a nsxya NIORRIS SCHNEIDER, Brooklyn, N. Y. Hello, Schneider XxVhy, how are you, Morris? Thereupon Mr. Schneider shook hands with Morris S. Same old Schneider, he exclaimed. Still preaching socialism, Morris? H Yes, but, not changing the subject, down in New York now, d0n't-cher- know ik ii Yes, I know all about that. By the way I value your opinion more every day. Thanks, its mutual. I like you better every day. 'WVell, goodbye, Schneider. Goodbye, Morris. LOIS CALEY, I-Iamilton, Ohio. The Junior Class has never had much opportunity to know Lois. She walks to and from the library with a man, perhaps I'd better say the man-to and from chapel with the man, to and from the main building with the man. Once we tried to get Lois as she was going out the door and were going to in- terview her and get some dope, but as we reached the door, around the corner came a masculine form. He grabbed her and escaped, so with a sigh we relinquished our last hope of ever getting any information on our classmate. NIARY BALLINGER, Versailles, Ohio. Chi Omega. Some people accuse Mary of being a grind, but this makes her quite angry, and she firmly denies it. Why she says she even reads the Saturday Evening Post every week, and now for a long time has been following a continued story in the Cosmopolitan. So I guess she isn't so good, after all. J ASAHEL C. BROWN, Waltersburg, Pa., Adelphic. Hello there, Asahel! What you all doing around here? You belong at Mc Gonigles. I-le is known as the fighting Parson and to hear him warble the chapel hymns makes one long for the quiet solitude of the lower campus. Brown is equally ready for an argument or a game of pool and knows more about EC. and Soc. than the inventors of said sciences. igmg C, --4.-2 Sig' 2 11510 , ZS I 9 X l - is X X il 7 l ROBERT C. SCHATTSCHNEIDER, Hamilton, Ohio, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Bob is an Italian. One of those Italians who speak French but were born in Germany. This man was captured before he hit this place and perhaps that explains the fact that we never see him paying any attention to the fair sexC?D. His business ability is unquestionably beyond reproach. He's a speed maniac. Vlfhen you see him coming you Want to climb a tree or he'll run over you with that motorcycle of his. DUNCAN STRICKLAND, Dayton,Ohio, Phrenocon. Red is one of the curiosities of our class. He is one of those breezy slangy individuals who make you wonder whether he discovered the North Pole or just explored Mars. His combination of colors is marvelous. VVe wonder who will be the Winner of this gentleman, the girl from Anderson, Ind., or Ger- trude S1. VVe think the answer will be found by asking him who gave him the signet ring. SANFORD T, SMITH, Eaton, Ohio, Pi Kappa Alpha. Miami adopted Sandy from the University of Arkansas and it didn't take him long to become one of us. Sandys paste brush and red shirt were much in evidence around the Gym. before Prom time. He made a good Irish convict in the Mid-Year Play, toog and outside of these things he has had time tofget ac- quainted with nearly everybody in town. Stick around, Sandy. You're all right even if you do come from Eaton. 0 , y s , ,-J. 68 2n..v I Basie -gri n 1 Class History Ofcourse rr r fl the Miami ,N 1916is the , Class of best that e v e r en- tered a college. Each and every class whose history has appeared in a year Xl book has made that claim and it would be a rash departure from precedent to make a less ambitious one. Like all other self appreciative classes We are prepared to prove our boast. fX', I -J Hi A year ago last September the other QD 1c:B V denizens of our historic Miami salaamed before the choicest array of all youthful graces and abilities which had ever come upon our verdant campus. We were then, as We are now, individually and collectively right there. The sterner sex predominated to the joy of Dr. Young, who beheld much varsity material in the rough, and straightway he took us unto his bosom. But, alas! Our Dean is like the almighty-'fwhom he loveth he chastenethf' and We have felt the weight of his ire on sundry and divers occasions, notably when we disturbed the midnight peace of the campus, and later in this our sophomore year When, having been restrained from following the headlong valor of Moe Wack after the rope broke beside the gore-stained Tallawanda CPluto's and Phike's gore by way of explanationj we congregated before the Sig. house in the evening dews and clamps with intent to sack the dorms and crush forever the budding impertinence of 1917. Our class victories have no parallels in lVfiami's history. The Class of 1915 capitulated without a struggle in the day of our entry. Of that We can say no more, for this history is pub- lished by the grace of that same Class and in its book, so we must Wait another year. But of our later conquest-of that crushing and final defeat inflicted upon the Freshmen on the memorable Sept. 24, 1913-how can We say enough? In the baseball game we triumphed gloriously and pride was completely overthrown. The track meet added another wreath to our laurels and they were trodden still deeper into the mire of defeat. In the punting and drop kicking we made surety more sure. In the rope pull, had it not been for the never to be sufficiently vilihed frailty of PreXy's little hemp string, We would have dragged them through the creek as Achilles dragged Hector around the Walls of Troy, yea as a string of chubs and shiners is dragged home by an angler of seven summers. In conclusion we solemnly declare ourselves a model for all future generations, possessing all virtues and all abilities. If any mortal doubt that we believe all this, let him question a freshman and be convinced. M. S. G., '16, 62 51124 ,is Sophomore Class Officers PRESIDENT-Donald Frazer TREASURER-Silas Trumbo A g ' b J! P N . ' , :H . Y 4-l' D XA 70 inf Beaensro . ' THE SQPHOMORE CLASS . .I 19 1 4 J - A'- ., A I , , ,, -J A 71 isp' 12 G 13 11 H I f' , JIS Andrews, Josephine Melvina, Conneaut. Barton, YNilliam Osmond, Bellefontaine Beckel, Raymond Sinclair, Dayton. Bogart, Carl Hofmann, Wapakoneta Bollinger, Everett Richard, Dayton. Brookley, Selpha Catherine, W. Alexandria. Brown, H. Leroy, Piqua. Brown, VVilliam Hoover, Morral. Bunce, Harvey Johnson, Hepburn. Butterfield, Jackson T., College Hill. Campana, james Vincent, Medina, N. Conwell, Helen Morgan, Oxford. Craig, Roy Edson, Overpeck. Cranston, Ralph Edger, Piqua. Crist, Arthur, Brookville. Cummings, Gladys, Xenia. Davis, Robert G., Tippecanoe City. Edmiston, Robert VVentz, Vtfapakoneta. Elkenberry, Helen, Eaton. Fairley, Paul D., Greenfield. Fichter, Joseph VVilliam, Ripley. Fiely, Lawrence Frederick, St. Henry. Frazer, Donald Morrow, Bellefontaine. Freeman, Harry Howard, Buffalo, N. Y. Fritz, Orpha Marie, West Alexandria. Frost, Ernest G., Osceola, Neb. Garber, Cordelia, Mt. Vernon. Gard, Paul Brown, Toledo. Gast, Pearl Ernest, Okeana. Sophomore Class Gillespie, Robert A., Hamilton. Goldman, Marcus Selden, Middletown. Grafft, Helen, Trenton. Griggs, Ruth, Toledo. Grissom, Laura, Hamilton. Gross, Ralph, Dayton. Habekost, Anna, VV. Alexandria. Heck, Nellie Vanvier, Englewood. Heiser, Arthur Smith, Hamilton. Heitsman, Hugh, Morning Sun. Herbert, Carl Preston, Dayton. Hinkle, Elmer W7illiam, Monroe. Howard, Marvene Grace, Circleville. Kennel, Helen, 'W. Middletown. Kneisley, Joseph Howard, Derby. Kochheiser, Max L., Bellevue, Konrad, Edward Joseph, Hamilton. Latta, john Stephens, College Corner. Leonard, Lawrence Maurice, London. Long, Charles, Richmond, Ky. Long, Hazel Marie, Ostrander. McFadden, Clifton E., Ridgeville, Ind. McGinnis, Paul Leland, Kingston. McMillan, Frederick Harlan, Peebles. Minnich, Jay VVendell, Bradford. Morris, Ada Elizabeth, Hamilton. Myers, 'Noel Russel, Arcanum. Myers, VVillis 'Wilkinson, Kenton. Nye, Harry Franklin, Dayton. Owens, Thomas R., Venedocia. Peters, Gertrude Anna, Hamilton. Pfau, Helen Josephine, Cincinnati. Pierce, Marvin, Dayton. Piper, Clyde Steel, Miamisburg. Pollack, Clara, Cannonsburg, Pa. Reel, George Raymond, Rawson. Reichert, Seraphim joseph, Osgood. Rogers, Samuel Griffith, Moscow. Rogers, Julia, Hillsboro. Ross, Howard Foster, Blanchester. Ruihley, Alonzo Clemens, Archbold. Smith, Grace Olive, W. Alexandria. Stadler, Robert, Oxford. Stephens, Bruce Hinsey, College Corner Stubbs, Hugh Randall, 'West Elkton. Stutsman, George F., Spring' Valley. Suffron, Benjamin Franklin T., Peebles. Thompson, S. C., Defiance. Thornberry, Robert Meely, Hamilton. Traux, Lillian Mae, St. Marys. Trumbo, Silas Benson, Donnelsville. VVack, Robert Monroe, Dayton. Wasserman, Florence Elizabeth, Oxford. Watterson, Ima, Kalida. 'Way, George Anderson, Sidney. VX7eller, Laura Marie, Wlaynesville. VVilson, Lois Anna, Camden. Total, 86: men, 60, VVomen, 26. c 191 ii 72 I ' 1 ag. Be-cr nsxo ,.r.f,,.i The Class of '17-Genesis Lo, behold the Freshmen! Coming in Sep- tember, green and helpless, theywerepicked on by lawless upper classmen who fear neither man nor demons. Many a sleepless night were they forced to spend, armed with a fire-hose or a baseball bat, waiting for the Sophomores to come on a raid. Inveigled into an all day battle with these pleasant butchers, who had been Freshmen just the year before, they were slaughtered to make a Roman holiday for the benefit of everybody in and around college. The whole day is a story of maltreatment and injury. C15 VVith the brain powers of a Sherlock Homes, they got up at five o'clock in the morning, and before anybody saw them, theyhad pulled down the haughty, insulting placards which had been pasted all over the township. For this stroke of good judgment and execution they never received an iota of credit. C25 They were mercilessly beaten in a football contest later in the morning, either by reason of having bad luck or smaller feet. C31 They were winning a baseball game, when their pitcher, the famous 'fjoefl got a cramp or something or other in his arm, and had to stop, and despite the heroic efforts of the rest of the team, this part of the program also went to the Sophs. C45 Thanks to the noble efforts of Ralph and jimmy they made a whirlwind finish in the track contests, but even then their jinx kept them from winning the event. CSD But it was in the tug of war that the Freshmen shone in a blaze of glory and yet gained not a point. A rope was stretched 'Pet aa a- PE across the muddy,Tallawanda, the Freshies took one end, the Sophs the other, and the sign to pull was given. Three times the rope grew taut, three times the weak-kneed Sophomores were being pulled into the fishy Waters of the creek, when the rope broke, and three times both the Freshies and Sophs sud- denly sat down with a resounding thud. Three times there were howls of anger, and a new rope sent for, but it too followed the way of its predecessors and the hardened spectators around laughed as once again the ground came up and simultaneously hit the 220 men who were pulling with all their strength. The infamy of it was that although some of the Sophomores had been dragged into the water,the fight was called a draw, the scenes of the whole day were counted up, and the Freshmen were declared vanquished. As a sign of their degradation, they were compelled to put on caps of dirty gray and loud green, not fit to be worn by a Fiji Islander, and even yet a Freshie can be told by this apparatus adorning his head. But what was meant to be an insult to the wearer has become an honor, for the class of '17, under the able direction of Billy Belt, is doing things, and it ought to, for besides being the largest class ever at Miami, it has quality. A mighty good varsity team could be made out of the Freshman. football squad, HFreddie commanding, and the '17 basketball, baseball, and track men are going to make some oldest inhabitants sit up and take notice. '17 isn't a one sided affair, either. With our revered Mr. Stump on the debating team, Robert Cf, and lVlully starring in the mid-year play, five sweet voiced warblers on the Glee Club, and a classy bunch on the Maclrigal, it doesn't take an amoeba-scope to see that the Freshies have a right to pat themselves on the back and yell themselves hoarse with a Rattlesnake Poison! Paris green! Ach, du lieber! Seventeen. BEN L. BEHRMAN. .3 g j 19 1 , . f 53 C1 sf 11:1 ,.?:g .f Freshman Class Officers PRESIDENT-William S. Belt VICE PRESIDENT-Elsie Butz SECRETARY-1113 Studebaker TREASURERTGUY Landrey 'ifgj , fl- eg-J. QT 74 ji P ' , 4.5. Bea nsra ,.f..4 FRESHMAN CLASS A 1 ' ' ' A - . J 75 O I ie c:-ggn s 1 1:1 1 ,-,,,. Adams, Ruth Marie, Felicity. Allison, 'Walter, South Solon. Aurand, R. Ray, Bucyrus. Bader, J. Harry, Troy. Bader, Vlfilbur, Verona. Baer, Carlos Willard, Oxford. Baker, VVilliard E., Arlington. Balyeat, Gordon A., Van VVert. Beckert, Orveda, Hamilton. Beeks, Frank Cone, Oxford. Behrman, Ben Lucein, Covington,Ky Belt, William S., Dayton. ' Benavides, Jaime, Heredia, Costa Rico Berry, Anna Oressa, Spencerville. Barger, Evelyn Emma, Trenton. Brewer, VValter J., Rossburg. Brod, Christopher Dietrick, Huron. Brookley, Lora, Eaton. Brown, Harley Proctor, Cincinnati. Brown, Harry NVhiting, Glendale. Brown, Raymond, Oxford. Browning, Leta, Battle Creek, Mich. Brumbaugh, Ruby Anita,VVawaka, Ind Buckley, Niel Aston, New Richmond Butz, Elise, Gallipolis. Carver, George Williams, Oxford. Chadwick, Marcus, Shelbyville, Ind. Clark, Malcolm A., Kane, Pa. Claypool, Benjamin F., Indianapolis, Ind. Cleary, Thomas Emmett, Bethany. Climer, Fred Watson, VVinchester, Ind Close, Claude C., Conneaut. Colburn, Robert, Medina, N. Y. Condit, Lester David, Urbana. Cotton, VVilbur Miller, Dayton. Coulter, Harold Krebs, Oxford. Coulter, Marion Elmer, Oxford. Crandall, Robert Hathaway, Dayton Crane, Lillie M., Crawfordsville, Ind Crawford, Vivian, Fairchilds, Wood- stock. Freshman Class Crozier, Raymond L., Madison, Ind. Dare, Mabel Urdene, Oxford. Dauer, Louis Edwin, Dayton. Daugherty, Lillian B., Hamilton. Deem, Paul, Eaton. Devine, Margaret, Oxford. Dice, Max G., Vifashington, C. H. Doles, Harold, Greensburg, Ind. Druhot, Harley Howard, Mowrystown. Earley, Guy Burdette. Jamestown. Eby, Edith Lucile, Vifest Elkton. Ehler, Ralph Frederick, Dayton. Ells, Myron Boal, Oxford. Ellsworth, Herbert F., Bowling Green. Ellsworth, Tom, Bowling Green. Emrick, Allen Stanford, Venice. Erbs, Alma Mae, Hamilton. Evans, Dean Peoples, Greenfield., Fabing, Charles C., Farmersville. Fairley, Vernon Barrett, Hillsboro. Fast, Bess Jane, Delphos. Fellers, Rolland, Findlay. . Fink, Robert Carl, Syracuse, N. Y. Fliehmann, Royal Ray, Harrison. Flora, Clifford Gans, Eaton. Flores, Miguel, Heredia, C. R. Flores, Otonial, Heredia, C. R. Fowler, Ben Earhart, Cincinnati. Fox, Alphonse C., Bucyrus. Fraas, Clarence L., Dayton. Gabriel, Mertie Cleona, Lockington. Garrard, Wayne Allen, Oxford. Gilbert, Edna, Okeana. Glass, Vaneita E, Connersville, Ind. Goad, VVilliam Curtis, W. Alexandria. Graf, Mary Alice, Portsmouth. Greene, Marcia Hazel, Connersville, Ind. . Griffis, Corliss, Hamilton. Haigh, Anna Baker, Pleasant Ridge. Hanlon, Anna Eliza, Hillsboro, Hansbarger, Earl D., Ansonia. Hardung, Emma, Cincinnati. Hauver, Robert, Camden. Hitchner, Martha Jane, Brookville, Ind. Hoffman, Harold Le Roy, VVest Car- rollton. Hull, John Edwin, Greenfield, Isreal, Richard H., Harrison. Jackson, Paul, College Corner. Jefferies, E. P., Okeana. Jones, E. Josephine, Troy. Konrad, J. VVilliams, Hamilton. Kumler, Harry Wallace, Oxford. Landrey, Charles, Troy. Landrey, Guy Elwood, Troy. Langel, Helen L,. Celina. Lindner, Joseph, Hamilton. Lindsey, Mary Mo Vee, Piqua. Lindsey, Ralph Elder, Bryan. Loudenback, Martin Voress, Sidney. Lowe, Stuart Stafford, Piqua. Lowry, Ralph T., Urbana. MacCune, Olive, Piqua. MacKenzie, Wfilbur A., Chillicothe. McKhann, George G., Greenville. Manton, Thomas C., East Liverpool. March, Harold Merriam, Beirut, Syria Mattern, lVhitehurst Guinn, Dayton. Miller, Edward XVilson, Greenfield. Miller, Ralph Kerst, Dayton. Moor, Vffendell Agnew, Oxford. Moore, Marion S., St. Marys. Myers, Mary, Harpster. Nash, Mary Emily, Indianapolis, Ind Neff, J. Russell, Bucyrus. Newton, George Edwin, Bethlehem, Pa. Patton, Bonnie, Brookville. Pendry, Harper Clifton, Bowersville. Peters, Homer, Oxford. Phillips, Thomas L., Hamilton. Poast, Allen Coleman, Germantown. Poos, Walter Eaton. O J Pruden, Fred, Sidney. Prugh, Bernice, Camden. Ralston, Etherline, North Baltimore. Reece, Harry L., Hillsboro. Reese, Lloyd Glenn, East Liverpool. Richmond, E. Grace, Dayton. Rothwell, Roger Lawson, Hamilton. Schatz, Ralph Marvin, Eaton. Schlenker, David, Germantown. Schmidt, Victor Frederick, Trenton. Schneider, Elmer L., Excello. Schultz, Eunice, Oxford. Scott, Helen Josephine, Shandon. Sheley, Ethel M., Jamestown. Shera, John Donald, Oxford. Shirk, Frank 'W., Bellefontaine. Simmons, Everett Clinton, Peebles. Small, Charles B., Sidney. Smith, Pearl, Eaton. Smith, Ruth Marie, 'Washington C. H. Spivey, Estelle, Bluffton, Ind. Sprosty, Dan Alois, Cleveland. Stout, Lorna Blanche, Oxford. Studebaker, Ina, Tippecanoe City. Stump, Edwid Turner, Zanesville. Tapper, Dorothy Jean, Middletown. Templeton, J. Glenn, Hope, Ind. Van Ausdall, Norman, Oxford. Vanderhoff, Lois, Carey. Wakefield, Dixie, Loveland. XVatson, Randall VVilliam, Napoleon. XVellbaum, Geneva B., Brookville. White, Irene E., New Richmond. 'Whiteman, XVhitney Lynne, George- town. VVild, Clifford, Logansport, Ind. lVolf, Rudolph S., Bowersville. VVonsetler, Joseph B., Bryan. Zimmerman, P. XVilliard, Vifashington C. H. Total, 159, men 111, women, 48. 76 'A' 'f ' ' A ilecrensrcr ,,,,, BENJAMIN MARSHALL DAVIS Professor of Agricultural Edu cation, B. S., Butler, '09, M. S., '91, Ph. D., California, '05, Sigma Pi, Phi Delta Theta. - GEORGE VVILSON HOKE, Professor of Geography, A. B., Butler, '95, Ph. B., Chicago, '98, Ph. M., '00, Phi Delta Theta. JOHN WALTER THOMAS LYTLE, HECKERT, FEENEY Professor of Educa- Professor of Method, tion and Principlesand Upper Grades, A. M Bethan '02, Practices of Teach- ' ing, Ph. B., Hamline, Y' F RED CAMPBELL WHITCOMB Director of Manual Arts and '00, A.M., Columbia, Professor of Manual Training, '05. B. S. Franklin, '00, A. M., Co- lumbia, '04. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 77 ggi We 211510 c CLARENCE EDWIN CARTER, Professor of Historyg A. B., Illi nois College, '05, A. M., Wis- consi-n, '06g University of Illi nois, '08. LENA Ross, Assistant Professor of Domestic Scienceg Pratt Institute, '09. , J. M. O,GORMAN, Associate Professor of Educa- tional PsychologY3 Oswego Nor- mal, '04, B. S., Columbia, '08g M. A. 'l0. Phi Delta Kappa. 1 14 78 5. Bieczensxn 91' 14.1. A ' ., -fiiitim ' 'S 4.-.p3f: , 4.55, , fm., ,IZ g,,u3g.- . --'-- ' - 2 'A , ':': H::r.w.'?-. 1 :. . . ' ff?-fli5if5f2i?ig1:. A 2' .. B ,....f.,?i ' 'vE:fff?IEf:Zs3?li . ' 1 I W -- 1' :5?Ef2FF', ': :': ' . HW: ' V . ,, .. -tm:-. ' 2 21- ' . f ' 124'-'V -N fff'Ff'ff f ' t ' 7 'Z' ' ,vw 3 :Q : - ,mf ,:--- Q4 1 1 f., :,.:-'1 .- - f f -..1+- --:.- .A ,. '..'..,,. 5 , , .. :r,,1c..w.z-,S 511, -,, x,.. , .,A., , , . V1 6c,.vgfg .f .11 -41,2 -:L .,: :- iz- f ix V? 1 1 2 1 t , A diff N ' if 4 ' ' if f x f ff N X Vgfikf J ' 'K X M 4 ,wx X ' x f Y 1 i 'f ig 2 fy 2 K, , P + sf N if V W Q9 X 9 Vw' 1 fy' 355' i wwf 1 Wgwbwfii Sf f B53 yr sw t wig, X 1 AQ, A95 ,f M 9 X X f' Q 2 Q '41 ,Q . v::.',,h.,., ,Mfr Q Vx , , Q . - S is vt N af Av W Q W ,N Smit if xgiffgtf' 2 i V an iw'-e. if X -- M-eMaQ'Qw?xf9N 'Qi K XQ wg,x..x,w4,,,f 4 9 ' N V' N f' 3 7. E t . E Y N M I R X ' Mizs. NELLIE L. NOBLE, Assistant Professor of Artg A. - . - - Instructor 111 Domestic Science B., Franklm, '94g B. S. Cqlum- - bia, 'O6. Pi Beta Phi. SARA NORRIS, University Organist and In-E structor in Musicg Oxford Col- lege, '96, 3 1 1 4 f B 79 5'- 'zZ'5I,Z-E33 . -. 1 .9 L 'if--'XRHLE-:?.4E qI: - ' '-2 1 -3s'a. --i'!-ff? gx ,,, v If 2 2' ' f A . 2 gh, 5 n Za' A f 'ii ff if KZ K: if 4 y W, , A , wo.. 37:7 jrg4.fl.5Cff,.,4,.rf.t.-- V- swf- e, ws c Mr, gf M 4. , , f if rm 1 X r '4 fy 'og' Y f ' I if Z ii 'wr . 1 .. Wwe? f at 5 , ' nf, ,ff if if Na? 4, , 1' 1 4? ? I gif fijf K S ,ff ' :' 5' . . H f, my -' JJ 1 'f'f?-a-2 , up .i C :jf M4 3 I A f . . ry if 9 x' iv gl 43: x 2, S ox 11 f, rv t ' I ' arg. Ee aensra ,,, ,, MARY BUSHNELL, Instructor in Music. GEQRGLA. SAYLOR, Instructor in Drawing and Manual Artsg O. S. N. C., '12, MILDRED A. SMITH, Instructor in Physical Educa- tiong A. B., Qberlin, '09g Di- ploma in Physical Education, '09 1 ' 1 80 ji v-1 , ...S lg. Beaensrclr ,,,.g,, F. T. SELBY, Instructor in Manual Train- ing, o. s. N. C., '13, RAYMOND HUGH BURKE, Director of Musicg B. S., Chi 1 cago, '06. Delta Tau Delta. E. L. PAYNE, Professor of Mathematics in the Normal College. 3.,j ,D D 19 . 14 D .. . 81 If ,Kiki Y ag. Be nner ,,,O., OHIO STATE NORMAL COLLEGE Li ' 191 --.ii 82 is-T 12 ff- S Sophomore Normal Class History HE Sophomore Normal Class has made history in that it has been for the last two years eter- nally on the job doing things. Individually and collectively its members have labored mightily. J Also they have a remarkably good time. The iff' 1' . ti Elms . Normal Class of 1914 stands on the threshold of achievement. Generations of future men and women who will feel its influence in the little red school-house in the country or the more imposing pressed brick and terra cotta ones in town and city shall be the measure of its usefulness. For the future that is enough. However secure it may be, the Sophomore Normal Class declines to be its own advance press agent. For the past and present we trust in the approving judgment of the whole University. We had done our daily work not so well as it should be, perhaps, but in such a way atleast that we may feel some little pride in retrospection. Some of us have been clever and some popular, some good looking, and some few engaged, but now we are on dangerous ground. If the gentle reader would know more and better things of our class than our modesty per- mits us to write here, let him go to some of our friends in Liberal Arts who have found certain of our number not unworthy of particular and constant interest. We will mention no names, the hint should be enough. ' All can not be joy, and for us there is one great sorrow. There are those who will not teach long, if at all. But then we of the remainder should worry. Our Miami days are over. They have been happy days and we can but hope that there may be a few as pleasant in the years to come. Surely there will be some such when we re- turn to Gxford and renew the old times at gatherings of our class- mates. 2 A 312 2 51 o ,JIS Sophomore Normal Class Officers PRESIDENT-james Moore VICE PRESIDENT-Marie Guthrie SECRETARY-H3261 West TREASURER-'Eli Hauenstein Q . . Aff. . .. 8-1 f'W 4 L. 12 en v . ,bij .. . I . '34 , . f , . ' .gy . 1 . .f 1.1 .wi .-: I. WARREN SMITH, Lalcesville, Ohio, Adelphic. Student Senate. Class President CID Debating Team CZD, ternate C1D. Miami Union. Manual Arts Club, Sec'y C2D. Al MARIE GUTHRIE, Troy, Ohio, Delta Zeta. Y. W. C. A. C1D, CZD. Thalian CID, C2D. Madrigal CZD. Girls' Student Council C2D. Arion Mid-Year Play Athletic Association CID, HALLIE LAMPMAN, FLORENCE A. FRIE, Holgate, Ohio. Urbana, Ohio. Y. W. C. A. CID, Pierian. Pierian C2D. Girls' Athletic Associa- Athletic Association CID, tion. C23- Arion Choir C2D Y. W. C. A. CZD. Madrigal CZD. Sec. of Class CID, Vice Pres. CZD. Ye Merrie Players CZD. 85 JAMES A. lWOORE, Edinbery, Ind. Delta Upsilon. A President Class CZD. Manual Arts Club CID, CZD, Treasurer C2D. Teacher of Manual Training, Oxford Public Schools. Student Senate C2D. Arion Choir CZD. Ii ifgf B d , ,.f.-. l' '. ' 3' .yy-' 1 - . ROBINSON C. SHUMP, Troy, Ghio, Adelphic. INEZ M. KUMM, Cincinnati, Ohio. Thalian C1D,f2j, Pres Student Council CZJ. J. HAZEL WEST, Cuba, Ohio. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Music and Art. Manual Arts CD, QZD. Madrigal QU, CZJ. Arion Choir CZD. Student Staff. Student Council. Class Secretary QZJ. PAULINE CARQL Eos- TENE, Springfield, Ghio. Pierian CZD. Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 419, 425. Sophomore Normal. J Mu 86 ALBERT B. FLORY, VVest Alexandria, O. Phrenocon. Y. M. C. A. QU, QZJ. Miami Union CU, QZJ Sec'y CZD. Manual Arts Club CID. Major Botany Club CID C23- Miami Militia. .. , V4 1. ' I I MABEL PETERS, A ELLEN STEAGER, MARY ORR, FLORENCE STEAGER Gibsonburgg Ohio. Celina, Ohio. Xenia, Ohio. Celina, Ohio. Pierian. Thalian. Manual Arts Club. Thalian. Girls' Athletic Associa- . Y. W. C. A. Pierian. Athletic Association. tion. Manual Arts Club. Y. VV. C. A. Y. W. C. A. Manual Arts Club. Girls' Athletic Associa- Manual Arts Clu . Y. W. C. A. tion., 87 LENA GOTTSCHALK Napoleon, Ohio. 1 1- ag.. fiecren xo .,,,,, 3 .1 , . tt. .Q . SVELMA MCCLELLAN, IRMA M. FUDGE, HAZEL MILLER, VEIL1 MARIE MOEEITT, EDN,-X ELIZABETH Eaton, Ohio. Oxford, Ohio. Garretsville, Ohio. Indianapolis, Indiana. BEAHRS, oitis' Atiiittit Astttitt- Gitis' Athittit Astotia- Sigma Sigma Sigma- Chi omega. Bellevue' Ky' tion. A titiii 415, 429. Y- W- C- A- Mttitigtii, 1908, 1909 Mtititigai Club 425. Pierian. Manual Arts' and 1913, 1914. Arion Choir 425. Y. W. C. A. Y. W. C. A. 425. Girls' Athletic Associa tion 413, -425. Pierian. Basket Bali Team Clj. 1 . -- . 1 ' . 88 11. ., v ag. Bee-ensrfv ,,,., IRENE HANCE, HELEN GRESS, EDITH MAGILL, BERNICE BENTON, ELMA BEERBOWER, Siclney, Oliic. New Bremen, Gllio. Eaton, Ghio. Harpster, Ghio. Hicksville, Ohio. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Pierian. Pierian 121. Sigma Sigma Sigma' Pierian CU, 425. Ciils' Athletic Associa- Athletic Assccisiicc. Y. W. C. A. 423. Manual Arts- Y. W. C. A. 413, 429. tion 419, 425. Y. W. C. A. Girls' Athletic Assccic- Y' W' .C A' Gir1's Athletic Associa Y' W' C. A' Social tion QD' Athletic Association. tion CU, QD' Service Committee. Arion Choir 421. Sec. of Thalian. 3 si . 1914 . ..-.il 89 ' 11, 2 v - A ag B'QG.2I15I0.. ,,, ,, ... I GRACE PETERS, EVA ROHLEDER, SALLIE V. FosTER, ELEANOR E. BooHER, ELDA A. RICKETTS, Gibsonburg, Ohio. Hayesville, Ohio. Higby, Ohio. Dayton, Ohio. Washington, C.H., Ohio Pierian. Delta Delta Delta. Pierian CID. Y. W. C. A. Manual Arts Club. Manual Arts Club QD, Athletic Association. Y. W. C. A. CZD. . Arion Choir. Girls' Athletic Associa- Cwirls' Athletic Associa- tion. , tion. Y. W. C. A. Clj, QZD. Cabinet QZD. Arion Choir QZD. ,. . - A . 90 ' ., v V cg.. BQGQDEAIO ,,j.Qs X 3 RUTH DRAGoo, GERTRUDE BLAIR, HELEN E. STOVER, RUTH CooK, CLEOMINE A. lVlULL, Ripley, Ohio' Cincinnati, Ohio. Dayton, Ohio. Milford, Ohio. Lebanon, Ohio. Y. W. C. A. CZD. Pierian CZD. Delta Zeta. Madrigal C1D, CZD. Y. W. C. A. CID, CZD. Pierian CZD. Manual Arts CZD. Maclrigal. A5011 Choir CZD- Pierian C1D, CZD. Manual Arts 'C1D, CZD. Girls' Athletic Associa- tion C1D, C2D. Athletic Board CZD. Pierian CID, C2D. Manual Arts Club CID, CZD, Vice Pres. CZD. Y. VV. C. A. CID, C2D. 91 Girls' Athletic Associa- tion C1D, CZD. Member of House Com- mittee CID. 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Wd -1 .R 1, -:--- -:,--M:'-'i--Qfggefzfs,--W..I f -xv-' C ferr.:-mzrek G7-F' ' N -- '-A-- o:-'f7??2'NaAt'1lP-:fS-wfy'- Hw2E:.1f-'ABQ-V' 'xfiw-cm: 'v-11-.-H vs:-'-2 ' V? f A- 7 - '-4 f -f f-'P .- '- 1 4' A eww- 1-rw A M542-fl?-' - ' - f .i2-ffff-if !f'i'ff5'i - f if - 55' ---1 22--ww--' ' Q A-1 iaa,f.:fMa. 4 . 2 -we-A- f41'fiv', , ff' , . ff 't' f f1- '- - mf- ' .am ,A .,, ,E of 2:.eAf2f,iw2AmsN1eQalifiiasazi rr., - 26-:sl-:-A-kF::s19L M51- a W-' 41 'f1-'-f - ...ziiniw ff KATHRYN N EIBEL, Dayton, Ohio, Gamma Delta Phi. Madrigal Club CU, QZJ, C35- Arion Choir CID, CZJ. Y. W. C. A. Qlj, CZJ, CSD. Pierian CID., ADA WEISER, Franklin, Ohio. Girls' Athletic tion. Manual Arts. Pierian. Arion Choir. 5 . . GERALDINE WILKINSON, MARIE L. SEAL, Kenton, Ohio, Harrison, Ohio. Associa- Chi Omega. Pierian QZD. Manual Arts Club. Y. W. C. A. CU. Y. W. C. A. 1914 fi 92 -Mn MARGARET O,CONNOR, Xenia, Ohio. Pierian. Manual Arts Club. Arion Choir. Girls' Athletic Associa- tion. Class Basketball Team CU, C25- .li I , . dh., fieaensr ,,,,, 'QW LYDIA M. LEVVIS, EDITHBRADEIELDSMITH, MARY A. FEIKE, MARIE BIRON, MARTHA BELL, Oxford, Ohio. Oxford, Ohio. Hillsboro, Ohio. Sandusky, Ohio. VVoos1.1er, Ohio. Girls' Athletic Associa- Girls' Athletic Associa- Maclrigal QU, 121. ation. tion QU, Arion Choir. Y. VV. C. A. Thalian CTreas.j QU, CZD. Thalian. Arion Choir QZD. Athletic Board of Con trol. ', - . . 2. .QL .ing 93 Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet. I l, dp. 32 11510 ,,,., PAULINE C MULLARI Y MARY MAY MILLER, LYDIA ALMA SEVERS, ETHELYN KEYS JONES, RUTH MARKEY, Bellevue Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio. South Charleston, Ohio. Waynesville, Ohio. 'West Alexandria, Ohio Y XV C A C1D C2D Y. W. C. A. C1D, CZD. Girls' Athletic Associa Pierian C1D, C2D. Y. XV. C. A. Pierian CZD Pierian. tion CID. Y. VV. C. A. CID, CZD. Manual Arts Club. Girls' Athletic Associa- Pierian C2D, Treas. C2D. Arion Choir C2D. Pierian. Q tion ClD. Arion Choir C2D. Girls' Athletic Associa- Basketball Team C1D tion CZD, ClD. Capt. C1D. 94 inf flecrzusro Pl K l f Nv- .A 1 A 34 2 v 115 ' . ' - if . 9 'W I, 1 df, i 4 V :Z 11:45, . sf Iv: f ' A . 52, W ., 3 ff ,gf J, . - 3 ,-if - if . E2 135 , , - , .3 ' 5 H . .li ' A ' .,, . gh , LORAINE WEBBER, West Middletown, Ohio. Y. W. C. A. RUTH W. WYATT, Sidney, Ohio. Pi Alpha Tau. Y. W. C. A. CZD. Madrigal CZD. RUTH VIOLA EMLET, West Alexandria, Ohio. Pierian CU, CZD. Y. W. C. A. CU, CZD. Class Basketball CU. MARTHA ANN BLACK, Chillicothe, Ohio. Y. VV. C. A. CU, CZD. Pierian QZD. Girls' Athletic Associa- Pierian. Girls' Athletic Associa- tion CID, CZD. Arion Choir. tion CU, CZJ. Inter-Hall Basketball C13- 95 CLARA CLIMHR, YVi11Cl1CSlIC1', Ind. Y. NN. C. A. CU, 121. Athletic Association C11 125. Class Basketball. Pierian. Arion Choir. QL' Becuzusxa .iw 1:2-5 Z pm. 5113 'i.,..... T M2 '- 47 l.,. .i risgfigf 9 . i . V ni v5,x41ex' -. Hi' 1 . T 4 -nf Q .1 f x P6 A e .- - -Y r 5. P 2 F- .V 1 3 .writ 'f'1b3ss?i-.. , - - ' V ELMA AYERS, Eaton, Ohio. Y, W. C. A. tip, qzp. Athletic Association Clj, C25- Pierian. RUTH ADELAIDE SCHACHNE, Chillicothe, Ohio. Girsl' Athletic Associa- tion Cll, CZD. Pierian CZD, SeC'y. EVELYN C. LINDER, Macleria, Ohio. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Y. VV. C. A. Social Ser- vice Committee Qlj, C21 Girls' Athletic Associa- tion CD, Pierian CZJ. Arion Choir ETHEL L. KLINJ5, Seville, Ohio. Y. XV. C. A. CID, CZJ. Vice Pres. Thalian 125. 'A Q' J 'N 96 EDNA FRANZ, Lebanon, Ohio Y. XV. C. A. ji Q, Y , ng. . , 82625510 ,,,r., RUTH DUFFEY, ' South Charleston, Ohio, Pi Alpha Tau. Y. W. C. A. Qlj, 121. Girls' Athletic Associa- tion Cll, CZD. Girls' Athletic Board C21 Pierian QU, CZJ, Treas. QD Madrigal C1j,f2j, Pres.C2j Arion Choir CZQ. Student Council CD, CZD. Student Senate CZD. Basketball Team CD. Girls' M Association. BERTHA CONVERSE, Harrison, Ohio. Manual Arts Club. Y. W. C. A. Athletic Association. GRACE TILLMAN, Arcanum, Ohio. Y. W. C. A. Pierian. KATHARYN EBY, ' Germantown, Ohio. Pierian QD, 125. ' Y. W. C. A. QD, CZJ. Athletic Association CID. - - J 97 EDNA RITTER, Seven Mile, Ohio. Gamma Delta Phi. Y. W. C. A. Girls' Athletic Associa tion. ' Manual Arts Club. 1 M.. ? JOSEPHINE FASSETT, Toledo, Ohio. Y. VV. C. A. Pierian. MARJORIE C. MCNAMARA New Richmond, Ohio. Class Historian Pierian CU, QD, Vice- President CZJ. Girls' Athletic Associa- tion CD, 125. RUBY MCDILL, Oxford, Ohio. Athletic Association. Arion Choir. , EDITH SPINNING, Springfield, Ohio. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Pierian QU, CZJ. Y. VV. C. A. CU, CZD. Athletic Association QU, Arion choir 423. 97' Basketball Team QD, CZJ. Girls' M Association. Madrigal CZJ. ' - ,...... ., , , . , , . J wx 98 ETHEL C. THURSTON, Eaton, Ohio. Y. XY. C. A. Girls' Athletic Associa tion. i Pierian. :gf B ensxar NIESSIE CI-IENOXVETH, MADGE WILKIN. STELLA LEAS, FLORENCE MCGURK, Lima, Ohio. Blanchester, Ohio. Greenville, Ohio. Dayton, Ohio. I Music and Art. Y. VV. C. A. Sigma Sigma Sigma- Y. W. C. A..C1D, 423. Y- W- CA- CD. 625. Pierian, Manual Arts Club. Manual Arts CZD. 'Arion Choir. li ...5 . --J. J 99 KATHLEEN MCCLENAG- HAN, Groveport, Ohio. Pi Alpha Tau, Manual Arts Club. Pierian. ' 1 Arion Choir CU, CZJ. Girls' Athletic A5SOC1d tion. Y. W. C. A. A I' ' . lg. 8. 11510 ,.v.... l . l JESSE M. BATTIN, RUTH EDNA JANNEY, HELEN LINCOLN, NEL. R. SMITH, DOROTHY THOMAS, South Charleston, Ohio Waynesville, Ohio. Woodstock, Ohio- Oxford, Ohio. Cincinnati, Ohio. Pi Alpha Tau Y, W. C, A- QU, QD. Pierian Clj, QZD, Pres. C21 Y- yvl C, A' QU, QD- Maclrigal. Gamma Delta Phi. Pierian CU, QZD. Secretary Pierian QZJ. Girls' Athletic Associa tion CU, QZJ. Captain of Class Basket- ball team CZD. Arion Choir QZJ Y. W. c. A. 415, 423. Athletic Association QU. Student Council CZJ. Member of Devotional Committee CZD. Pierian Clj, CQD, Pres. CZD. Student Council QZJ. Arion Choir. Girls' Athletic Associa- tion Clj, CZJ. Basketball Team. 5.5 1914- --J.: .100 Pierian QD, 121. Manual Arts Qlj, QZJ. Girls' Athletic Associa tion Q1j,.Q2j. Y. VV. C. A. QD. ji P v ' , ng. Benar npsxa. ,,,,, MONA B. CURTIS, NELLIE GOODALL, ELI A. HAUENS'fEIN, REBA BROWN, HELEN C. SEXAUER Tippecanoe City, Ohio. Greenville, Ohio. Bluffton, Ohio. Okeana, Ohio. Sidney, Ohio. Y. W. C. A. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Omega Psi Rho. - Arion Choir CZD. Pi Alpha THU- Girls' Athletic Associa- Y. W. C. A. CU, Miami Union Pierian Y- W- C- A- C25- tion. Pierian CZJ. Manual Arts Club ClJ,C2D. Girls' Athletic Associa- Piefiall QD- - Pierian. Athletic Association CID, Arion Choir. tion CU. CZJ. Class Treas. CZD. Y. W. C. A. CU. ' ' A A J 'Q 101 ji ag... Bee-enero ,,, ., - .,.'1,.,-v- -jaggz-1 sr . - Y - --v.-r- . A. ., A , sa., 4 , -5-1.55, 5 -. -.f .a 'V' '5-55 ff 1:3 . . PN, .e ,M ., -- QQ 5-.ire-?' V . ff, ELIZABETH B. SCHAEFER, EVA DEMAND, Wlest Middletown, Ohio. Oxford, Ohio. Girls' Athletic Associa- tion Clj, QD. Madrigal CU, CZD, GD. Manager of Madrigal 13D Arion Choir CU, CZD. R. M. FRANZ, Lebanon, Ohio. Manual Arts. Miami Union. MERLE BRANDENBURG, New Palestine, Ind. j 1- i v- is.. Beaensro .,.f. .,i . 2.- V , wig b s Qi ' 11 . HAZEL BENBOYV, Cincinnati, Ohio. WINIFRED XXVATERS, Garrettsville, Ohio. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Y. NV. C. A. Girls' Athletic Associa- tion. Manual Arts Club. 'f 15-14 103 KATHERINE Scnutiz, Dayton, Ohio. Pi Alpha Tau. Y. W. C. A. CZJ. Girls' Athletic Associa tion Pierian QD. ji 4... Besaensro , .,.f... RAYMOND P. WARD, Madisonville, Ohio. junior Normal. Delta Upsilon. Assistant Marshall C31 ESTER E. O,NEAL, Hamilton, Ohio. HAZEL JEAN LUCAs, Chillicothe, Ohio, LESLIE V. HALL, Covington, Ky. EFFIE V. FUCHS, Chillicothe, Ohio. ZENOBIA L. COUZZINS, Oxford, Ohio. HELEN A. COOPER, Springfield, Ohio. Gamma Delta Phi. I. V. ANKENEY, Germantown, Ohio. Junior Normal. Phrenocon. Class President QU. Major Botany Club C21 Manual Arts Club Q1j,C2j Miami Union CID, QD. Y. M. C. A. CZD. Student Assistant, Agri Culture, 'Q2j, CSD. Student Assistant, Agri- PAUL A. GRAFTON, Delphos, Ohio. Junior No rmal. Phrenocon, OS-EE A. BURKE, Dayton, Ohio. AsA E. GREETING, Oxford, Ohio. N ELLIE WOMELDOREE, Gallopolis, Ohio. ALBERT G. WITHERBY, culture, A Summer Term COIHHSVMG, Ohio. CU, CZD- ,D Student Senatenflj. ETHEL M. WARD, Lancaster, Ohio. Roy E. GREETING, Oxford, Ohio. Adelphic. Y. M. C. A. Cfalj. MajorBotanyClubC3D,fill Junior Normal. MARIE VANCE, Ansonia, O. Sigma Sigma Sigma. DAVID O. STORIGH, Mansfield, Ohio. HAALLIE A. LAMPMAN CMusiCj Holgate, Ohio. Y. W. C. A. CID, CZJ. Pierian 121. Arion Choir CQD GERTRUDE C. VVVALLACE, Oxford, Ohio. iff: ' ff. ' ' . lg. lfieaznsxas History of the class of 1915 LTHOUGH the day the class of 1915 entered historic old Miami was a rather dreary one, they mf 2 did not allow it to distrurb them in the least. li They walked about chatting happily and gayly, ' laughing until the questions arose as to who they were and from whence they came. These questions were in time answered and all knew the newcomers to be Freshman Normal girls. The Professors of the Normal College wore a particularly happy expression and were often heard to exclaim: 'flVly what a fine bunch of girls! VVhat excellent teachers they will make if they only get 'the attitude'! The girls were duly initiated into the mysteries of Pestal- ozzi's ideas, Psychology and the making of various and strange drawings,Which, when colored with brilliant chalk, and when labelled, were called Graphs There came a time early in October when the Faculty deemed it wise to hold a Freshman meeting in order that the class might become an organized body of workers. Here, even more than in the class room, the strength of the class was shown. The election passed off smoothly and quietly, the class showing excellent judgment in the choosing of its officers. At the Hrst of the year one or two of the Professors, wishing to humiliate the maidens, insisted upon calling them children. This did not last long for these all-wise Profs were informed that they were violating psychologicalwprinciples by calling their students something which they did not desire them to become. The Professors desisted and since that time the girls have been addressed as their dignity desired. All agree that there is just one thing which the class of 1915 lacks and that is, they have failed so far-mind you, only so far-to get-no, not the spirit of the institution, that they easily caught after singing the Miami March song and cheering wildly during the Cincy game-but something far more difficult and intangible, The Attitude. It seems an utter impossibility for them to find it. And now the Professors are known to sigh and say What an excellent class if they could only find it. ii.. P 1914 F--J.: 105 ji ,, v JL. fieczeus fzl ,,, ., Freshman Normal Class Officers PRESIDENT-Lucile Allen VICE PRESIDENT-J. D. Doughten SECRETARYYFQY M, Perry TREASURER-Edward W'eaver 106 V FRESHMAN NORMAL CLASS 5 .J 19 1 4 -- .i :.i 107 JY ., Y, c, ag. ,O Bea ns: ,.f.... Ainsley, Mildred H., Connersville Ind. Allen, Lucille M., St. Louis, Mo. Barton, Florence, Oxford. Beck, Pauline, Albion, Ind. Beachler, Lula, West Milton. Black, Leah D., Chillicothe. Bobenmyer, Ethelwyn, Hamilton. Boggess, Helen May, Springfield. Boyd, Lillian Mt. Oreb. Brandenburg, Leah M., New Pales- tine, Ind. Brotherton, Marie Ella, Delphos. Brown, Ashley Ethel, Ft. VVayne Ind. Bramm, Nellie, Celina. Carson, Victoria E, Oxford. Carver, Mary E., Oxford. Chipman, Horace D., Sayler Park. Christman, Ralph Walter, Crestline. Clason, Dorothy, Springfield. Connor, Ruth, lvilliamsburg. Cotton, Herbert Milton, Rich- mond, Ind. Criswell, Mary Elinor, Ripley. Critzer, Mamie Belle, Oxford. Cropper, Marie, Russelsville. Davidson, Adeline, Hamilton. Deitsch, Margaret Louise, Norwood. Doorley, june, Hillsboro. Doughten, J. D., Hubbard. Dryden, Margaret J., Peoria, Ill. 1 Freshman ormal Class Eck, Mary Elice, Middletown. Field, Amy, Hamilton. Forbes, Lathenia Dunn, Oxford. Frank, Edna Hortense, Middletown Gabler, Ruth Flora, Chillicothe. Ganson, Josephine Alice, Springfield Gaskill, Helen, Kings Mills. Griffin, Avis Grace, Sabina. Gregg, Inez, Genoa. Griffith, Virginia Pearl, Greenfield Grinnell, Albert Atherton, Madina, N. Y. Hadsell, Laura, Hicksville. Ham, Hazel, Continential. Hard, Bertha Elizabeth, Chillicothe Hanstein, Christine, Groveport. Heckathorn, Eugenia, Forest. Heizer, Edith Lillian, Norwood. Hendrixson, Mary Ethel, Feesburg Herkenhoff, Mabel Elnora, Minster. Herriott, Bertha, Plain City. Hetherington, Louise, Hillsboro. Hill, Marie, Blanchester. Hinkle, Mary Ethel, Middletown. Hoffmeister,Frank E., Newport,Ky Howard, Verdie Mae, Richwood. Hunt, Corda, Blanchester. Huston, Cartnell B., Morgantield Ky. Hymen, Gladys Mildred, Van Wert ImSaude, Freida, Middletown. jolliff, Ruth M., Richwood. judkins, Nelle M., Delphos. jump, Leta S., Forest. Kibler, Helen M., Bluffton. Kuhn, Tura Irene, Leesburg. Leedom, Lucinda, St. Paris. Lippert, Marie E., College Corner. London, Virginia V., Georgetown. Lowry, Agnes, Upper Sandusky. McClure, Eva Louise, Blooming burg. McCurdy, Zada May, Richwood. Mclntire, Josephine, Mansheld. McVey, Mary, Oxford. Martin, Chester C., Sardinia. Martin, Oscar C., Sardinia. Martin, lVilliam Henry, Coving- ton, Ky. Milbourne, Viola Belle, Oxford. Miller, Lucile, Toledo. Miller, Opal, Richwood. Militzer, Edith Marie, Toledo. Mohme, Freda Minnie, Dean. Moran, Colleta Agnes, Lima. Morgan, Lucile, Hillsboro. Morris, Gertrude, Ashtabula. Moyer, Gladys, Vermillion. Moyer, Lois B., Vermillion. Parrett, Ailee M., Washington, C. H. Perry, Fay Marguerite, Cincinnati. Reynolds, Ione, Waukegan, lll. Schneider, Della Louise, Kenton. Schulze, Frank A., Elyria. Seal, Ruth Varner, Harrison. Seaman, Ernest Richard, Lima. Shannon, Goldie, Mt. Oreb. Sheffler, Loree, Risingsun. Slonecker, Hazel, Trenton. Smith, Celia M., Oxford. Smith, Dorothy, Ashtabula. Smith, Edith Evelyn, Upper San dusky. Smith, Harriet Ruth, Mt. Healthy Starke, Charlotte, Mansfield. Stephenson, Ruth Agnes, Oxford Stockstill, Martha B., Sidney. Swartz, Jean Elizabeth, London. Trew, Merle, Oxford. Trimble, Ethel L., Kings Mills. Trump, Addie Mary, Hamilton. Vance, Edith Elizabeth, Highland. XValker, Reva Estelle, Xenia. Viiarning, Opal, Blanchester. lVeaver, Edward B., Troy. Wlespiser, Agatha, Oxford. VVest, Mabel, Cuba. Hlilson, Edna Louise, Seven Mile. Wolfe, Louise, Xenia. Wonders, Helen, Zanesfield. lVright, Frances, Camden. Yahn, Arna Leona, Kasson, Minn Yochum, Grace, Carey. Ziegler, Martha G., Cincinnati. Total 1175 men 133 women 104. Q I I -Jn Q 108 - , ,' 41, -'. -.5 , -- f, - J, ' 1 A ,, AL ,:. 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A , A ,.:, ' L , -, ,X i ' ' f - 1 , . uf ' 'fr 4 ' Y '- ' Pg ' .2 A ' A 1 , - viz. gi 1' !.j A A . 4.5 'jg JA -A - A ' A ,AA k , - . ff, A3 1,j-, lf 1' I A AA- 1. 1- AA 1 .V A -. Q.. AA ALA, 5: AA A .- , , A. A? AAA ,.AA ...., ., ,A AA N , ,AA A A - ,J .4 - . .f ig . z-. ' ., :gf e c-ensxcv Pan Hellenic Council ' Gard Trumbo Wright Cartwright Freeman Reed Pierce Saylor Leonard Finley Fiegenbaum Evans Whitlock Magill Graeff I' - .. , . , ., .. . ,.., , , 109 12 61-:Q 115 It! Beta Theta Pi Way Brown Pierce Butterfield Mattern Lowry Crawford Sherzi Schneider H. NV. Brown Belt Beckel Cranston Kersting McCoy Levering Baker VVhitloclc Cartwright Schultz .nv R ' ' 110 .f ' I ng. , VV GQDHIUW ,,,ei, Beta Theta Pi Q Founded at Miami University, 1839. i Alpha Chapter V Co1.oRs-Pink and Blue FLOWER-Pink Rose OFFICIAL ORGANmB6t3 Theta Pi FRATRES IN OPPIDO R. H. Cook XV. I. Stewart John Molyneaux P. D. Shera C. A. Shera G. M. Shera FRATRES IN FACULTATE VV. J. MCSurely A. D. Hepburn J. A. Culler H. J. Young FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED FOURTEEN David R. Baker Charles M. Schultz Alphonse A. Kersting john Lester VVhitlock NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTEEN Todd F. Cartwright Raymond Levering Harry L. 'ilMcCoy i - NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTEEN Raymond S. Beckel LeRoy H. Brown Marvin Pierce Ralph E. Cranston Jackson F. Butterfield George Way N INETEEN HUNDRED SEVENTEEN VVilliam Belt Ralph Lowry Elmer Schneider Harry Brown Quinn Mattern Don Shera Vivian Crawford ann- . . ,. .,... .... A 111 Spf e azns rv Af... v Phi Delta Theta Evans Shirk Cotton McFadden Beeks Leonard FOX Deem Brown Hull Frazer Miller Phillips McGinnis Crozier Stiles Magill Fenner Fiegenbaum Barton 112 .li ., , . - gg., Beaensra. ,,,,, Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami, 1848 K Ohio Alpha Chapter b COLORS-Argent and Azure FLOXVER-White Carnation OFFICIAL ORGAN-Scroll FRATRES IN OPPIDO W. E. Clough H. M. Moore A. A. Burkhardt A B. M. Frazer T. C. McDill J. G. Welsh K. H. Zwick E. 1. Keller FRATRES IN FACULTATE Geo. VV. Hoke B. M. Davis FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE N INETEEN HUNDRED FOURTEEN C. R. Magill E. P. Reeve NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTEEN VV. H. Fenner H. F. Stiles W. F. Fiegenbaum NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTEEN W. O. Barton R. VV. Crozier C. E. McFadden W. H. Brown D. M. Frazer P. L. McGinnis L. M. Leonard NINETEEN HUNDRED SEVENTEEN F. C. Beeks D. P. Evans R. K. Miller H. C. Cotton A. C. Fox T. L. Phillips P. G. Deem E. M. Hull F. W. Shirk 113 ecsz ra ,LQ Delta Kappa Epsilon Souers Palmer Louclenbaclc Shuey Baer Keim Taylor Coulter Claypool G. Landrey Newton Gard Finley Graeff Ellsworth C. Lanclrcy Zimmerman Sams Haines Schattschneider Hauver Brown Hinkle Bader Reece Ellsworth ' 114 ag.. Beaen xa 1.1 Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded at Yale, 1844 Q A Kappa Chapter, Established 1852 CoLoRs-Blue, Old Gold, Crimson FLOWER-The Pansy OFFICIAL ORGAN-Delta Kappa Epsilon Quarterly FRATRES IN OPPIDO Jos. Molyneaux E. B. Finch E. B. Ferguson Paul Baer Carlos Baer FRATRES IN FACULTATE Raymond M. Hughes A. D. Brown A. H. Upham S. J. Brandenburg FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED FOURTEEN Burton D. Keim Leland W. Haines Sidney E. Graeff Arthur Shuey Morris G. Taylor Stanley B. Palmer S. W. Souers NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTEEN Ralph Sams john H. Finley Robert Schattschneider NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTEEN Elmer Hinkle Paul Gard Benjamin Claypool Charles Landrey Harry Reece Paul Zimmerman Tom Ellsworth Harley P. Brown N INETEEN HUNDRED SEVENTEEN Vorhess Loudenback john Newton John Burgess Robert Hauver Harold Coulter Herbert Ellsworth Harvey Bader Guy Landrey PLEDGED Guy B. Earley all- , Ariz., -'jn:' 115 e aznsra Sigma Chi Gillespie Buckley Balyeat Rogers Van Ausclall Rothwell Israel I Hall Neff Wonsettler Herbert Cotton Ross Waclc Miller Campana R. Rouclebush Saylor R. C. Roudebush Wright Freeman Thompson 2- ' I J r 'Q' 116 NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTEEN Spf l fz dkllfld Sigma Chi Founded at Miami, 1855 Alpha Chapter CoLoRs-Blue and Gold FLOWER-White Rose OFFICIAL ORGANhSigma Chi Quarterly FRATRES IN OPPIDO VVV. I. Frazer john Frazer Lester Langdon FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. F. Colborn I. R. Calderwood W. P. Roudebush FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE N INETEEN HUNDRED FOURTEEN Ralph C. Roudebush NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTEEN Roscoe S. Saylor Milton VVright Robert Roudebush Carl P. Herbert Harry H. Freeman Robert H. Gillespie Hart Israel Howard Ross Samuel G. Rogers Leslie O. Hall NINETEEN HUNDRED SEVENTEEN Russel Neff S. Craig Thompson H. Monroe VVack VVilliam M. Cotton Wilson Miller Niel Buckley Roger Rothwell NormanVanAusdall Gordon Balyeat joe B. Wonsettler .N -L 1 9 1 . t- 'ln in 117 inf -M--. Delta Upsilon Crandall Lowe Dauer Bunce Goldman Moore Trumbo Dice Griflis Black Evans Ward Morgan Newbold Elder Reed - 2 T 118 'Q , 7 . ds.. Beaeusra ,,,.,5 Delta Upsilon Founded at Williams, 1834 Miami Chapter, 1868 COLORS-Peacock Blue and Old Gold FLOWER-Marechal Neil Rose QFFICIAL GRGAN-Delta Upsilon Quarterly FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. L. Clark FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED FOURTEEN E. E. Elder G. T. Evans NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTEEN Frank Reed T. L. Morgan N INETEEN HUNDRED SIXTEEN Silas Trumbo I. A. Moore NINETEEN HUNDRED SEVENTEEN R. R. Newbold Fred Black R. J. Ward Harvey J. Bunce Mark I. Goldman Robert Crandall Hooven Griffis Stuart Lowe Max Dice Louis Dauer 119 i...' ecieusr ,ill Phrenocon Vollweiler Kerr Edmiston Bogart Moore Shumaker Beekley Simmons Diehl Everhart Strickland O'Herron Manton Hammond Flory Thacker Ankeny Fairley Myers Hetzler Grafton McMillen Fichter Fabinff Brill' Swei art Miller l Weaver b Q g P ' 'Q 120 ji , , . CL Beaensxa ,,,.,, Phrenocon COLORS-L8VSHd6F and Gold FLOWER-Scarlet Carnation OFFICIAL ORGAN'ThE Side Lights A MEMBERS IN COLLEGE FACULTY E. E. Brandon C. H. Handschin VV. H. Shideler MEMBERSQIN STUDENT BODY NINETEEN HUNDRED FOURTEEN jesse Brill William Diehl Paul Dildine Ernest Grabiel john Beekley Noble Clark Carl Bogart Robert Edmiston Marion Moore Earl Hetzler Walter Miller Alfred Everhart NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTEEN Paul Grafton Clarence Kerr NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTEEN Noel R. Myers Joseph Fichter Everett Simmons NINETEEN HUNDRED SEVENTEEN Charles Fabing Thomas Manton NORMAL COLLEGE NINETEEN HUNDRED FOURTEEN John O'Herron Frank Sweigert Ernest Vollweiler Omer Thacker Duncan Strickland Clyde Shumaker F. H. lVlcMillen Paul Fairley Lloyd Reese Albert Flory A john Ankeny NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTEEN Edward Weaver 9 I ' Vrii j 'Q 121 igff 13 201213510 ,222 Phi Alpha Psi Close Fiely Thornberry Pruden Reichert Poos Martin Stutsman J. Carr McKhann Doles S. Carr Fowler ' Fraas Schwab Hammerle Cleary Baker 1- - 1 ' . J 7 122 ,. .D gg. Beaznsxa M,,,r,4 Phi Alpha Psi Founded at Miami 1910 COLORS-Nile Green and Lavender FLOWERS-White Rose and Heliotrope FRATRES IN OPPIDO T. C. Law FRATRE5 IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED FOURTEEN James G. Carr Samuel S. Carr Louis F. Hammerle NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTEEN Holmes Martin , Harlan A. Schwab NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTEEN Lawrence Fiely George F. Stutsman Robert M. Thornherry S. I. Reichert NINETEEN HUNDRED SEVENTEEN Ben Fowler George McKhann Fred Pruden Harold Doles Vlfillard Baker Claude Close PLEDGES Clarence S. Fraas VValter Poos ' - . 123 . 4 . C Q QL' aeusro , ,,,, Omega Psi Rho P. Fox Bollinger Anderson Christman Aurand Smail Davis Hauenstein L.. Fox Craig Bader Crist Colburn Minnich McNeil Davies Climer W. Davis Fink Doughten Nye Clark Garrard Templeton M. Clark Owens f' ' . 'A ' J' 'N Q X - A A . A - 'nip L.- 124 ji an 1326211 50 ,,.., Omega Psi Rho Founded at Miami, 1911 CoLoRs-Royal Purple and Rose Pink FLONVER-Pink Carnation FRATRES IN GPPIDO Howard R. Clark FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. C. Anderson VV. L. Y. Davis, Jr E. E. Powell R. H. Burke P L. Vogt NINETEEN HUNDRED FOURTEEN C. S. Clarke L. W. Fox G. A. McNeil NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTEEN R. C. Davies P. YV. Fox E. R. Bollinger C. R. Colburn R. G. Davis Malcolm Clarke Robert Fink Fred Climer NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTEEN A. Crist E. A. Hauenstein NINETEEN HUNDRED SEVENTEEN Chas. Small Ray Aurand Wilbur Bader Duer Doughton T. R. Owens J. VV. Minnich R. E. Craig Ralph Christman G. Templeton Wayne Garrard 3 Kg- 1 1 ,- .fin 125 info e asus 1:1 ,,,r.,, Ad elphic Association Kneisley l Moore Gecting Martin Hoffman Brewer R. Geeting Brown Sm1th . Dean Heitsman Schatz C. E. Martin Gast Shump Schmidt Stough Stratton McKillip Lucas Hartman 2 'N 126 B. e G-211-.Enid Adelphic Association- Founded at Miami, 1913 CoLoRs-Maroon and Old Gold i:LOXN'ER?D3.Fli Red Carnation FRATRES IN FACULTATE Bruce Fink F. T. Selby Roy Greeting George A. Lucas Robert Stratton Joseph H. Kneisley J. VVarren Smith Wendell Moore B. C. Martin NINETEEN HUNDRED FOURTEEN Robert S. Dean NINE'PEEN HUNDRED FIFTEEN Asahel Brown NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTEEN Robinson C. Shump Pearl E. Gost Huge G. Heitsman NLNETEEN HUNDRED SEVENTEEN C. C. Martin Harold Hoffman Ralph Schatz Roy Hartman David Stough Chas. McKillip Asa E. Greeting Albert I. Wilson Vlfalter Brewer Victor F. Schmidt PLEDGED Albert A. Grinnell 127 .A . I' igfa eaenfrv ,.... Bqta . Phi Delta Deke . A Slg- I Delta U. Phrenocon Phl Alpha PS1 Omega Psi Rho Aclelphic nv ' ' ' ' j 'N 128 Spf I Ba ngle' : 9 Tau Kappa Alpha Oratorical Fraternity Founded at Indiana University, 1908 Ohio Chapter Established 1909 COLORS-Light and Dark Royal Purple FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. L. Hadsel E. F. Colborn C. E. Carter A. L. Gates FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATF, NINETEEN HUNDRED FOURTEEN Omer Thacker NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTEEN Clarence VV. Kerr John H. Finley NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTEEN Harry H. Freeman BRANCH CHAPTERS Muskingum College University of Cincinnati ,P 4 'if f f f I i 129 ji 45, Beaensxa y,,,., Iota Chapter of Ohio Mrs. W. R. Meyers Clara Murphy Mrs. M. D. Finch Eliz. L. Bishop A. E. Young VV. R. Myers H. C. Minnich G. S. Bishop Ruth Andrews Leafy Corrington Wfalter Miller Anna Claude Harry F. Stiles Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Scholarship Established at Miami, 1910 MEMBERS IN OXFORD Jane Sherzer Grace Glasgow Luella Goode Sara Greer Dwight Minnich P. D. Shera Geo. M. Shera J. L. Baker MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY A. L. Gates W. H. Shideler F. L. Clark A. H. Upham R. M. Hughes E. F. Colborn S. Brandenburg E. E. Brandon MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY NINETEEN HUNDRED FOURTEEN Alfred Everhart Edward Elder Ernest Vollweiler Effie Eby Frank Sweigart Madge Vifakefield Kathryn Densford NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTEEN Clarence W. Kerr Frances Ambuhl Harlan A. Schwab gc-5. S 130 Q.L.- 12 anus 1:1 ,,,,, The Miami Commons Club IAMI is justly famed as the mother of student organizations, and this year she has added a new society to her list in the form of The Miami Commons Club . This club is an organization i i 5E of those non-fraternity men of the University who have come i srf:ffr1:-f to the realization of the fact that organization is one of the prerequisites for obtaining the most out of college life. This club is not a fra- ternity in any sense of the word, neither is it opposed to fraternities. It is extremely democratic in its nature and extends a cordial invitation to all in- dependent men to join. The Commons Club, while yet purely local, will undoubtedly cease to be so in a short time. It is the hope of the members of the club to associate them- selves as soon as possible with the national federation of Commons Clubs. This federation now has, besides two alumni chapters, chapters at many institutions, i among which are Colby College, Tuft's College, Union College, Syracuse Uni- versity, Wesleyan University, and Depauw. A national representative of the federation will visit Miami in the near future, and the local club will undoubtedly be added to the federation. The students who were instrumental in forming the Miami Club are Schneider, Stump, McClellan, Druhot, Good, Condit, Poast, Fliehman, Lindsey. . 131 Beerensxcl BISHOP HALL I J 132 ' JL. 3 625 10 .J The SororityyPan-Hellenic Associations LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE Ida Reinhart-Pres. Elsie McChesney-Sec. Mildred Boatman-Treas. Helen Lane Grace DuBois Gertrude Peters Zelma Nunnamaker Josephine Andrews NORMAL COLLEGE Nelle Goodall-Pres. Jesse Chenoweth-Secy. Lillian Fox-Treas. Dorothy Thomas Ruth Wyatt Bernice Benton a The Pan-Hellenic Association of the Liberal Arts College was formed in 1909 for the purpose of securing uniformity of inter-fraternity courtesy and inter- chapter co-operation. The Association regulates the rushing rules, determines upon the required grade standing of initiates, and concerns itself with all ques- tions Which pertain to the sorority movement in general at Miami. ln 1912 the Normal Pan-Hellenic Association was formed, which works toward the same end as does the Liberal Arts Association. A splendid spirit exists among the Greeks at Miami, and it is in large part due to these Pan-Hellenic Associa- tions. 133 ji Sul 12 -121151121 ,.f... Delta Zeta Jones K Lane Smith Greer Chenault H Guthrie Devme Boatman Stover Browning Habekost Roberts MacCune Baker Howard Cooper Hanlon nv ' I ' ' J 'N 134 35.7 891211510 is Delta Zeta Founded at Miarni, 1902 COLORS-Nile Green and Old Rose FLOWER-Killarney OFFICIAL PUBLICATION-ThE Lamp SGRORES IN OPPIDO Dorothy Sloane Lillian Lloyd SORORES IN FACULTATE Georgia Saylor Effie Abraham SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED FOURTEEN Grace Baker Beulah Greer NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTEEN Mildred Boatman Edna Chenault Marvine Howard Josephine Jones Margaret Devine NINE'fEEN HUNDRED SIXTEEN Marie Guthrie NINETEEN HUNDRED SEVENTEEN Olive lVIacCune Helen Lane Ann Habekost Ann Hanlon Ina Studebaker Rose PLEDGED Helen Stover Hazel Cooper Leta Browning SPECIAL Rennie Sebring Smith v- - I I J -'Q 135 7 6211510 ,.., ' 1 Delta Delta Delta ,a: , I 75 p I X 'MW 4 -Y' .: a -Y -' ' 1 9 'avi' , -, . .132 -iii, 9' TQ .. xi , V X' , ' 'f V .1,,. ' tt ,.-. W Ji ,al ,yt fm ? A , if , , A I1f'- ' ' ' ' ' ' ,- , il K , Waafal, , l,a, S Y JH W .-14, -,,,,.,4-,. G3 ' 254-. ' vf- -f-tv. I f cf WK ff' ' , .Q . 52 J -121' . 1 A l Q ,VQ V , ,,.V,A,.X, ,A ..l, J A t m.lf -wa at 1 S ,. . xl.:-: - A . . Y- ,Q 1 k ,. f-af-swf-A, 1. -' -' A 'fag' ,w5Wf ,flee we 1 1 3.53 5-1. ...f f ' n V ,L 1 223-QQ. x it -N, . -:mfg I I ,W I N ' 1 V- A V.: : 7 as r ,. .4-mf . X 1, Q , fr f .nail W ,,'fL--' 1 H Taira . 5.A - eQW .- . 239 - 4 - 442 - if W, .VE 2 1-X Tulley Schlenck Hargitt Allen Wakefield Foster .Kg Wakeield B rookley Snyder Schultz McChesney Ralston Pfau Prugh Brookley Langel Nunnamaker Crane Spivey J P, it H Y V - . JL Lai 136 ' at Xe- x . ,R ,VW 2 -' I t Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston University, 1888 I Delta Beta Chapter, Established 1911 'i 1 CoLoRs-Silver, Gold and Blue E FLOWER-The Pansy OFFICIAL PUBLICATION-The Trident SORORES IN OPPIDO Grace Glasgow Mrs. R. H. Burke Margaret Shera Mrs. S. E. Urner Mary McSurely SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED FOURTEEN Elsie McChesney Mary Bell Hargitt Margaret Ralston Helen Pfau Lillie Crane Estelle Spivey Helen Langel Mildred Snyder NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTEEN Mary Schlenclc NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTEEN Sallie Foster NINETEEN HUNDRED SEVENTEEN Dixie Wlakeheld Eunice Schultz Madge Wakefield Ruth Tulley Zelma Nunnamaker Zelpha Brookley Bernice Prugh Lora Brookley Lucille Allen 137 ,V 2 5 I tl 1' Y Chii Omega V -V . 7, . - V , 743- .A 3-C ,10.22-Q.2I.5Vi'3,2i:-,.2fi,.'VyV4ZFj5g.gV':--',,j,1,5-JCL.'VV 'I.:-V-V-.-.201-V,VI.-PI'I-1'l7'?5f'7s1J.si'A?1:1-2-if-I- 'j3gIg. -,-VgV3.-I-.-'35:7-'K'-fx-f-93-gbU-3V-'C-1-:q?:'o'-,fig.1VVV . X. V V ,V .. 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'V 'R A' N V -6 sxwqrnac:'isgq4s3h:.:3:kgVsV?sV:-V-55-VWi-1V13MVfrXVQQVQWQEVR'ssc' V-,Qq,V:1 , My ,V .W J- .- ' . - fy Q4 -, Swim aivfxaxzs N .- V, ,Q - 0-xVVeqwaV-Vw:-g-assessg:VsaVf:s'eVsfxsm rrsfw-V a.:Vx:rv-vga-s-:Sys-Vxx9g.a':s:V-1 swf . - f V2 - V V sw f- V fee-.ormfrz V V . V so f - A -wg, .VV we-rw-5-mm-VpVVQVWVVQV-sfN-:aaf-V:+:-Vw-f.-.Vv.Q:-HVMVQ ., - , V.-2-' f. Vx. me-1 .g,4,w,Qf6f.op- 5,Q'SQ,5::V-4:31Aegwggi-.2gs,44g.+:4s:i:-:4w.-my44-s:sx,.3:V.V,VV-3-.f4xV1,V-,gV1-s.-gay -9' ,vVV,w in -V m- 5- . V- - fav- sd--anewqgmg.mx--svwE:mVwVV-Vs-V-A my .VV1VVgyN,bVM,VM, If -1- -4... -b s . V ff V - -V Q,-Y wg. V. .sm Vw mats.fs..-Qs-Vfv::V.s-QVWVVVVVrV.1VwVVVVV.,,QN.Q f-ffr5'?'P V arlsssfwfsfzf' 26 39214-8-'QW seQX??gQ'3gSa'w VV- VVV V -Q V Vx:-'- M A-VQMVVV-:rf-Vu. -f w '1' L l- . - 4 gy' .-K V Wg- VV ,Vi was 5-si V Ve-Vx-mfwvs-swx' 5' vi-ss:wBN-Vfwif?-'NV-e SwV:V N 351 .Q f ff '- G ,4f5?51,wiQV-:Q:V:1-:-:V-: V s- .VV Q QNX il- wiiffwr - V4-V Vf+-,VVVwg-s:V:-V:f--V:.sfV-V-V.Vx4V:VVg:,.Vfr-:IVVf-fx mm- A igmxgkp Bowman Ballinger VVhite Lucas Reinhart Peters Hudson Grafft Lucas Smith Morris Fast Heath Moflit Eilcenberry Royal Berry Howard XfVeller Wilkinson Smith Ralston Myers Wfatterson QV h Quinl- 138 dn.. ileczensrcl is Helen Bowman May Heath Ethel Lucas Gertrude Peters Ima Watterson Chi Omega Founded at University of Arkansas, 1895 Sigma Alpha Chapter, Established, 1913 CoLoRs-Cardinal and Straw FLOWER-White Carnation OFFICIAL PUBLICATION-The Elensis SOROR IN OPPIDO Esther O'Byrne Henniger SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED FOURTEEN Marguerite Royal NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTEEN Marie Myers Marion Howard NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTEEN Helen Eikenberry Grace Smith N INETEEN HUNDRED SEVENTEEN Georgia Lucas Catherine Morris Mary Ballinger Marie Weller Helen Grafft Irene VVhite Bess Fast Anne Berry Pearl Smith Elsie Hudson Etheline Ralston SPECIALS Vera Moffit Geraldine Wilkenson Ida Reinhart ' ' 2 Y 139 jg' e c ard , -a,, ' . Kappa Tau Sigma Rogers M. Liiidsey Nash Andrews Tapper Ayers ' Swearingen DuBois Lindsey U Daugherty Scott Andrews Smith Boring Corrmgton ' A 140 , , ag.. 326211510 ,,,.., Kappa .Tau Sigma Founded at Miami, 1911 COLORS-Reseda Green and White FLOWER- Helen Lindsey Grace DuBois Ruth Swearingen Edna Gilbert Helen Scott Dorothy Tapper SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED FOURTEEN Hazel Boring NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTEEN Ruth Smith NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTEEN julia Rogers NINETEEN HUNDRED SEVENTEEN MoVee Lindsey Marechal Niel Rose Leafy Corrington Ruth Andrews Pearl Ayres Josephine Andrews Mary Emily Nash Lillian Daugherty inf , Sy 141 ji I Ben:-mang a I ,e.f... Si gma Sigma Sigma Huston Doorley Miller West Miller Morris Reynolds Smith a Hinkle Kibbler Benton Bell Hance West Linder Goodall I Hanstem Spinning VVaters Burton Vance McGurk X Sheffler Ganson Heller a A 'P ' I lj r 'N 142 . r , I Q ng. eaensrd ,.f..r Sigma Sigma Sigma Founded at Virginia State Normal College, 1898 Kappa Chapter Established, 1911 COLORS-ROy'3l Purple and VVhite FLOWER-Purple Violet OFFICIAL PUBLICATION-The Triangle SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED FOURTEEN Bernice Benton Martha Bell Nellie Goodall Florence Barton june Doorley Josephine Ganson Helen Kibler Irene Hance Evelyn Linder Hazel Miller Hazel West NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTEEN Mary Hinkle Cartnell Huston Edith Heiser Lucile Miller Florence McGurk Edith Spinning Winifred Waters Ione Reynolds Loree Sheffler Dorothy Smith Marie Vance Christine Hanstein Gertrude Morris Mabel West -' .. ' . 1 J 'N 143 Q ' n xcl ,il Gamma Delta Phi Thomas Ziegler Cooper Neibel Ritter Fox A Critzer Judkins Carver nv ' ' 2 'N . 144 J' , ag. tl eczensxfr ,,,y,, Gamma Delta Phi Founded at Miami, 1911 COLORS-RBS6dH Green and Tan ' FLOYNIER-YEllOW Rose SQROR IN OPPIDO Emma Goode SOROR IN FACULTATE Mayme Botts SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTEEN Lillian Fox NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTEEN Helen Cooper Edna Ritter Kathryn Neibel Dorothy Thomas NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTEEN Martha Ziegler Nell Judkins , Mayrne Critzer Mary Carver Mabel Herkenhoff PLEDGED Jean Schwartz 145 ji Pi Alpha Tau H Beggess Brumm Stephenson Shultz Clason Lincoln Schaefer Wyatt Leedom ' Smith Sexauer Heckathorn Chenoweth DuHey McClenaghan 1914 146 inf 11 10 Pi Alpha Tau Founded at Miami, 1912 COLORSM-BlLlE and Gold FLOWER-Marechal Niel Rose SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED FOURTEEN Ruth Duffey Elizabeth Schaefer Helen Sexauer Katherine Shultz Helen Lincoln Jessie Chenoweth Ruth lfVyatt Kathleen McClenaghan N INETEEN HUNDRED FIFTEEN Helen Boggess Edith Smith Dorothy Clason Eugenia Heckathorn Lou Leedom Nelle Brumrn Ruth Stephenson ash..- ' 1 14 H 4.5.12- 147 l , , , . .A., .. .U A!Ji ii , v gg, B eaensxo ,,..., I EEPBURN'HALL ' ' ,-5.2 ms I L . . f , 4 , f - f ' f - , , x , f Y I 1 K , 1 ' 1 1 K . V , C 01169 1 - V .Y ,, K . -x,- .jr .- 1 f - . -,. .V . - Q , A ,I - ' pyv, ' ' - . , x 'T' , 1 V f ' X . 1 - f 1'- -:.f ', , km, x .wr , 1 X 1 X , J 1.-. 12. 1,- r 1 11 ,, v g ng. I-lecneusxo ,,,g, Commencement of 1 9 1 3 25 HE events of Commencement week began with to the graduating classes. His subject was The Christian l held Saturday m ornin g, 1 June 7. At this time honors were conferred upon mem- bers of the Glee Club and the Debating Team, and numerals were awarded for faithful services in various fields of Athletics. Presid en t Hughes spoke of the progress of Miami during the past year, and short talks were made by several of the students. Saturday evening the campus was illuminated with Japanese lanterns for the Student's Night celebration. Many alumni had already returned. Some reunions were held, and the large crowd enjoyed an open air concert by the Glee Club and the Hamilton Band. Each class carried out the representation, generally in costume, of some phase of College Activities. the Farewell Chapel and Recognition Service, Message in the Modern World. ln the evening the Glee and GOVERNOR Cox AND PRESIDENT HUGHES Madrigal Clubs united in giving a sacred concert. VVednesday was given over largely to meetings of the Alumni. Over 200 of the graduates of the Liberal Arts College were in attendance and about 60 of the Nor- mal College. Of special interest was the semi-centennial of the class of '63, twelve members of which were still living. Re- unions of the local chapters of Phi Beta Kappa and Tau Kappa Alpha witnessed the initiation' of new men into these honor- ary organizations. The various student fraternities were busily engaged in welcoming old members back. . Meanwhile the Commencement plays were presented. The Sophomore Normals appeared in Prunella, a fantastic comedy, On Sunday morning, June 8, Professor Herbert L. Willett while the Seniors gave The Importance of Being Earnest, of the University of Chicago, delivered the Baccalaureate sermon a three-act farce by Oscar VVilde. f f ' ' ' J ' 'Q 149 ji :gf Beaeusr ,,,,.1 Commencement Day dawned clear and hot. At 9 A. M. an The Commencement Address was delivered by Hon. James open air concert by the Hamilton Band drew many to the M. Cox, Governor of Ohio. His words were the appeal of a campus. At 10:15 the academic procession, consisting of the clear minded statesman to the noblest aspirations of his audience. faculty, the trustees and all the alumni, was formed. After watching the pro- cession, the great crowd assembled in the Audito- rium, taxing the capacity of that building to its fullest extent. Here, after the pre- liminary exercises, VValter L. Tobey, .President of the Board of Trustees, announ- ced the election of Acting- President Hughes as per- manent president of Miami. The announcement was received with prolonged applause. The ceremonies of installation were simple but impressive. President ALUMNI PRO CESSION Honorary degrees were conferred as follows: james Monroe Cox, Doctor of Lawsg VVilliam Perry Rogers, D ean of Cincin- nati Law School, Doctor of Laws 3 James Edwin Lough, class of '91, Pro- fessor in New York Uni- versity, Doctor of Peda- gogy, Rev. John Boyd Johnston, class of '68, Pas- tor in Springheld. Doctor of Divinity. The diplomas were conferred upon the grad- uates of the two schools, honors and prizes were awarded, and with the Hughes received congratulations ,from the faculty, alumni, Miami March Song, the 104th year of Miami University was and student body through representatives of each. brought to a close. r - , ,..,.. Q J T 150 inf B e c'-en 11:1 The Miami Oratorical Association OFFICERS President ....,,,...,,i...,,,, i...,,..,.,,i.....,..,i,ii iiii.. ii,,,ii L o L iis Hammerle Secretary-Treasurer ,..,.,..,..,.,..,,....,,....iii.ii A .iiiiiiiii,,,...,,..., NV. J. Miller EXECUTIVE COIVIMITTEE I. Campana VV. L. Y. Davis A. Hammond O. Thacker FACULTY ADVISORY COMMITTEE Prof. A. L. Gates Prof. P. L. Vogt Prof. E. S. Todd Prof. E. F. Colborn ' Prof. A. H. Upham The Miami Oratorical Association is composed of the mem- bers of the two men's literary societies. The purpose of this joint organization is to advance the interests of Debate and Oratory at Miami. It is through its efforts that Miami is annually represented by the debating teams of which she may be justly proud, the Association is instrumental also in ar- ranging the oratorical contest and extemporaneuos speaking with which Miami students are annually favored. EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING CONTEST On Wednesday, May 4th, the regular chapel period was devoted to a series of extemporaneous speeches. Each contes- tant was given a list of twelve subjects the night before, and on the day of the contest each speaker drew a subject from the twelve and was given six minutes in which to formulate his speech. The student body acted as judges. The prize of five dollars, offered by President Hughes, was won by Omer Thacker. ORATORICAL CONTEST The annual Oratorical Contest was held in the Auditorium on the evening of May 30. Seven polished and powerful orations were delivered on topics of current interest to the wide awake American. The judges of the contest were Mr. Hawley, Rev. Morrow, and Dr. Mollyneaux. The orations were so nearly equal in quality that the work of the judges was quite diliicult. Finally Paul Dildine was announced as winner of the first prize and julian P. Love as winner of the second. am.-. 4' S ,-5.5 151 ' 11. jsf eaensro ,,,,, HE question VT , L4 Q debate was Scale of Minimum Ilniw i Mm ,. I K ' . 113118 A I Wage: COU- stitutionali - ty Conceded. VVe had the same teams to debate this year as last, namely Ohio University an d Denison. The same good spirit and interest characterized the debate this year as last. Fifteen men were tried out in the prelimin- arieslfor a place on the team. As a result of the contest, the following men were chosen: F r e e m a n, ratory and Debate debated thiS Ye-af in the triangular Affirmative, Freeman, captain, Thacker and McKillip with 'RGSOlVGd,'El12li Ohio Sl1OUlCl 2lC10Df fi Miller and Davis as alternates, Negative, Finley, captain,Smith AFFIRMATIVE TEAM and Fichter with Stump and Hetzler as alternates. Once organized th e work of the team began in earnest. The work on this kind of an activity is not so noticeable as that connected with other activities, but those who have gone thru with it will testify gladly to the number of hours spent in diligent search for data, the ar- ra n g e m e n t of material, and the many hours dur- ing the day and night that are spent in rehearsing the Thacker, McKillip, Finley, Miner Rffclfillip material, once it has been Fichter and Smith, with ' Thacker A I Davis Freeman arranged. Expense a n d Miller, Davis, Hetzler and Stump as alternates. As finally trouble were not spared in securing all material available bear- organized, the team was made up in the following manner: ing upon the subject in question. Members of the teams were 152 ji 7 Y y c ds.. eaensxo ,,,.,,r sent to other colleges to hear debates upon the same question opponents. There was no quibbling over points, but clear in order to obtain any information which might not have cut attempts to refute arguments. The unanimous decision been available otherwise. The eve of the debates found both in our favor was a signal for la wild outburst of enthusiasm teams well equipped for their adversaries. Miami affirmative team debated the Ohio neg- ative team on our home tloor. The negative team debated Denison at Gran- ville. The home contest was one brimful of good Miami spirit. The girls were espec- ially in evidence with their songs and' deserve much credit for the enthusiasm which they put into the crowd. Judge Waiiamaker of Columbus, Ohio, Prof. B. C. Van Wyne and Hon. NEGATIVE TEAM from the largest crowd that has ever attended a debate at Miami. At Denison our Negative team put up a valiant fight but lost. The result of the trian- gular debate was a unanimous decision in favor of the Affirmative teams from all three of the colleges, therefore causing the result of the triangular contest to be a tie. The spirit manifested shows that Oratory and Hetzler Finley - Henry T, Hunt of Cingin- Smith Stump Fichrer Debate are recogmzed as nati, acted as judges. In A being on a par with any the first speeches Ohio's team held their own with our team, student activity, and 'that there is an appreciation of the work but when it came to rebuttals our team far outclassed their of the Public Speaking department. T514 T' ' 153 ,VY ,, v ll.. 39325910 .,.f... Erodelphian Literary Society 1914 154 The programs have been carefully planned so as to be both Ii JL. Beaznsxog ,,,g,, Erodelphian Literary Society FOUNDED NOVEMBER 9, 1825 INCE the opening of 1913 Erodelphian has ex- perienced a steady and increasing growth. a number of talented new men were added and the progress was forwarded. Erodelphian may . well be proud of her new men, whose ability and .1 At first the loss of the seniors was felt, but soon k 'sig interest have already insured the success of the society in the future. helpful and interesting, not only to the members but to those taking part. There have been discussions on various social and political problems of the day, and on other current events, there have been extemporaneous talks on topics of interest, there have been declamations, readings, and music. A new feature has been introduced in the program this year by establishing a society paper. This paper is given bi- monthly with a different editor for each issue. Much interest has been taken in it, and it has proven a success in every respect. A joint meeting was held with the Liberal Arts Club, an occasion which was both interesting and entertaining. john Finley, joseph Fichter, Robert Davis and Harry Freeman represented Erodelphian on the debating team this year. Also, Erodelphian contributed five strong members of SCIENTIA, ELOQUENTIA, ET AMICITIA the Mid-Year play, namely, Morris Schneider, Stewart Clarke, Tom Morgan, Robert Davis, and James Campana. VVith the group of live active literary men that make up the membership of Erodelphian, the future could scarcely look brighter. This, the oldest Literary Society in Miami Univer- sity, has been, is, and always will be an important factor in the training of the men who have had or will have the privilege of feeling her infiuences. OFFICERS Presidents- Stewart Clarke Vifilbur Davis Vice-Presidents- Homer Carney Joseph Fichter Secretaries- joseph Fichter Morris Schneider Critics- Ernest Grabiel Stewart Clarke Treasurers- Morris Schneider Clyde Schumaker Sergeants- James Campana Russell Davies Chaplains- Louis Hammerle George McKhann Earl Anderson James Campana Homer Carney Stewart Clarke W. L. Y. Davis Robert Davis Russel Davies Harry Nye MEMBERS Marcus Goldman E. A. Grabiel Albert Grinnell Louis Hammerle Harry Freeman VV. M. MacKenzie Glen McLellan P. VV. Fox J 5.5 , 1914 --..,.,: Joseph Fichter W. L. VVhitman Morris Schneider C. E. Shumaker George McKhann Tom Morgan John' Finley 39625510 ,,i:Q Miami Union Literary Society 7 - 'N 156 . I gi- ? . cg. Beaensra ,,,., iami Union Literary Society Firman Consensus Facit. FOUNDED DEC. 14, 1825 N the days of the Old Miami, the activities of the college consisted chiefiy of the contests ,in which the literary societies vied with each other for excellence in oratory, essay, and debate, in adorning their halls with the likeness of Presi- dent Bishop, and in turning out authors, diplo- mats, governors, and presidents,-to say nothing of great ministers, great teachers, and great jour- nalists. This does not mean that activities at Miami in the old days were few, uninteresting, or unimportant. Indeed, quite the opposite, for authors and statesmen are not turned out with small effort. Miami Union was not content with second place in those COLORS-Red and White old days, nor is she now! ln spite of the fact that the activi- ties of the college have multiplied many times-each activity claiming the best efforts of some good students-there remains a loyal, patriotic band to consider the great questions of ways and means, to outline policy, and to depict destiny. Oh, yes! Come up any Friday night and hear all sides of the great questions of japanese Landholding or Panama Canal Tolls, unless perchance the program happens to be varied by a base-ball spelling bee, or a mock Court of Common Pleas. In other words, Miami Union is on the job. But why shouldn't she be? Authors and diplomats and governors and presidents are in greater demand than ever! FIRST TERM Pres., Thacker, Vice-Pres., Stratton, Sec'y, McKillip. Treas., Beekley, Critic, Brill, Att'y, Vollweiller. Sergeant, Flory, Press Cor. Kerr, Chaplain, Everhart. SECOND TERM Pres., Hammond, Vice-Pres., Vollweiller, Sec'y, Climer. Treas., Beekley, Critic, Lovegi Att'y, Smith, Sergeant, Thacker, Press Cor., Stump, Chaplain, Brown. - THIRD TERM Pres., Smith, Vice-Pres., Love, Sec'y, Emrick. Treas., Beekley, Critic, Dildine, Att'y, Stratton. Sergeant, Hammond, Press Cor., Brewer, Chaplain, Hoffman. R. R. Aurand E. D. Hansbarger MEMBERS A. S. Emrick Robt. Stratton John S. Beekley H. L. Hoffman A. C. Brown O. C. Martin W. A. Everhart Turner Stump Benj. Behrman C. W. Kerr Fred W. Climer C. L. McKillip A. B. Flory A V. F. Schmidt Carl H. Bogart Joe Lindner L. D. Condit VV. I. Miller Richard Franz O. S. Thacker W. J. Brewer J. P. Love Wm. W. Diehl A. C. Poast C. W. Goad F.. H. Vollweiler. Jesse H. Brill C. C. Martin Paul L. Dildine W. J. Smith W. A. Hammond J 3 Kg- , 1 4 V . -hip ji ,, +A lg., 39623510 ,,,., Liberal Arts Club 1 V - - A 1584 ji QL' Beaen xa ,g,g., Liberal Arts Club The Liberal Arts Club is completing a very successful year. The meetings of the club have been unusually well attended, and the programs have aroused much interest. During the first semester the programs were devoted to the discussion of current topics, and during the second semester dramatics of various sorts have been attempted. The members have gained experience in speaking and information about modern affairs. The B-grade average necessary for admission to the club has maintained its high standing. President .....,....... Vice-President ....... . Secretary .......... Treasurer ...............,,.. ..,.,... .,...Helen Lindsey ..,....Mary Heath .........Mary Ballinger Katherine Morris PATRONESSES Mrs. F. L. Clark Nlrs. E. S. Todd Mrs. S. R. VVilliams MEMBERS Frances Ambuhl Ruth Andrews Josephine Andrews Elizabeth Aubrey Mary Ballinger Helen Bowman Hazel Boring Helen Bradley Edna Chenault Leafy Corrington Effie Eby Cordelia Garber Jennie Harbine Della Harvey Ruth Harper May Heath Marion Howard Ethel Hutchins Grade Inspector ......... ........ M arion Howard Helen Lindsey Critic .......................... ......., H elen Bradley Enolia Maxwell . KL 1 1 q' 4 'jp L.. 159 Mrs. E. F. Colburn Mrs. C. H. Handschin Miss Julia Bishop Bertha Memel Elsie McChesney Catherine Morris Zelma Nunnamaker Ruth Stevens Madge Wakeheld Florence VVasserman Helen Lane Mildred Fowler Lillian Truax Ruth Unzinger Esther Young Marie Myers Marguerite Royal Mary Flanagan Mary Barron Lois Caley julia Rogers Clare Hilling Ada Morris :gf 3062 510 . Pierian Literary Society i-.J 19 1 J., f K , , ,- I ..' A 160 IK e c:-gn-its Pierian Literary Society More enthusiasm and interest have been manifested in Pierian Literary Society this year than for several years. Pierian is a society that has grown rapidly, until now its membership numbers over one hundred. The programs have been arranged with the intention of interesting the various departments of the normal college. This society is one of the prominent literary societies of Miami, and it is one of the two societies of the Uni- versity which belong to the National Federation of Woman's Clubs. President ...,......... Vice-President ..... Secretary .,...,.... Treasurer ......... President ....,,.,..... Vice-President ,.... Secretary ............, Treasurer .....,... MEMBERS Velma Ayres Jessie Battin Edna Beahrs Elma Beerbower Hazel Benbow Leah Black Martha Black Gertrude Blair Helen Boggess Eleanor Booher Ethel Brown Reba Brown Jessie Chenoweth Dorothy Clason Clara Climber Ruth Cook Mary Criswell Marie Cropper Mona Curtis June Doorly Ruth Duffey Katherine Eby Elsie Eck Pauline Edstene Ruth Emlet Josephine Fasset Florence Free Mary Feike Effie Fuchs Ruth Gabler Helen Gaslcill Nell Goodall Inez Gregg Lena Gottschallc Helen Gress Grace Griffin Virginia Griffith Bertha Hard Eugenia Heckathorn Mary Hendreckson Mabel Herkenhoff Louise Hetherintgon Verdi Howard Carda Hunt Edna Janney Ruth Jolliff Ethelyn Jones Leta Jump Hallie Lampman Lou Leedom Stella Leas Helen Lincoln Evelyn Linder Virginia Lardon Agnes Lowry Edith Magill Ruth Markey Velma McClellan Zada McCurdy Josephine Mclnti Mary Miller Minnie Mohme fe OFFICERS F1RsT SEMESTER SECOND SEMEsrER Cleomine Mull Pauline Mullarkey Mary Orr Margaret O'Connor Grace Peters Mabel Peters Edna Ricketts Eva Rohleder Ruth Schachne Elizabeth Schaefer Della Schneider Katherine Schulz Marie Seal Ruth 'Seal Lydia Severs Helen Sexauer 5- j - A 161 Edna Janney Marjorie McNamara Jessie Battm Ruth Duffey Helen Lincoln .,i,...Lena Gottschalk .,.i.,Ruth Schachne Lydia Sex ers Edith Smith Edith Spinning Martha Stoclcstill Ethel Thurston Grace Tillman Addie Trump Marie Vance Opal VVarning Ada VVeiser Madge Vlfilkin Edna Vlfilson Helen VVonclers Frances llvflgllll Ruth VVyatt Leona Yahn ,ri , ,. 606211510 ,,,,, Thalian Literary Society ag' 1 4 ,-J.: 162 ji I ' . an. Beaensra p,,,,, Thalian Literary Society An increased interest and enthusiasm has been shown this year in the Thalian Literary Society. From a very small membership at the beginning of the year the society grew re- markably. With its increased membership Thalian was able to execute more efficiency than ever, its purpose of supplying the need of training in leadership which the members would need as teachers. The programs were arranged with this aim in viewg not only was the literary side emphasized but also the more practical side, as addresses upon modern movements were given by well-informed speakers. The future of the Thalian is very promisingg if the society continues to increase as it has this year, it will soon be marked among the highest literary societies in Miami. OFFICERS President ...........,... .,.......i.,.............. ...,,.. I n ez Kamm Vice-President .....,..a ......... E thel Kline Secretary e.....,.... ......... I rene Hance Treasurer ....,-., ......... M arie Biron J I .5 1914 g y e--gf.: 39 211516 The Manual Arts Club I i . K f . -JA 164 ji ,, v ag.. Beaensxa ,,,,,1 The Manual Arts Club The Manual Arts Club is an association of those students in the University who are interested in manual training and domestic science. There has been a marked growth in the club during the past yearg the membership has reached about seventy- five. . Meetings were held every two weeks during the school yearg the programs have consisted mainly of the discussion of topics which are of interest to students and prospective teachers of manual training or domestic science. Active service, which has been beneficial to the entire school, has been performed by this club, too, in that it has been instrumental in bringing art exhibits and displays of manual training work to Oxford. J , I' Major Botany Club The Major Botany Club is an organization of students who are majoring in botany. The purposes ofthe club are to become acquainted with the Work of botanists and to meet workers in this field occasionally and hear them discuss problems of interest. The objects are accomplished by reports of research, by seminar work, by discussions of the life-work of noted bot- anists, and by inviting prominent botanists to speak before the club from time to time. One or more former students who are engaged in botanical Work, and are honorary members of the club, contribute papers each year. During the present year ,such papers have been contributed by Roy C. Faulwetter, G. Clyde Fisher, and Frankdifl. O'Byrne. The botanists from other in- stitutions for this year are Professor H. W. Anderson, of Wabash College, and Professor J. H. Schaffner, of Ohio State Univer- sity, heads of the departments of botany in their respective in- stitutions. The Miami Pre-Medical Association The objects of the Miami Pre-Medical Association are to interest prospective students of medicine in topics of importance to their future work, and to aid men in the selection of the school best suited to their special needs. Quite a large ,amount of work has been accomplished during the past year. The society aids in securing lectures on general health topics. Several good medical magazines have been subscribed for and are kept on file in the library. A trip was taken to Cincinnati and the new City Hospital was inspected. 1 The membership now numbers twenty, and regular meet- ings are held once a month. sbp- . -Jn 166 ji if v . gg. Beaensra ,,,z,,f Cercle Francais The Cercle Francais has had one of its most successful years, and can well feel proud of its wonderful showing among the various clubs devoted to the study of foreign languages through organized methods. Among the entertainments for the year were many snappy speeches by Professor Young, and lectures of great interest by Professors Kuhne and Brandon. Not a moment of any meeting was at all dry and this accounts for the large attendance, the largest since the club was organized. Anyone who has had enough French to say Qui and Non is cordially invited to attend the meetings and many first year French students took advantage of this. The officers for the present year are: President ............................ ......... E arl Anderson Secretary 85 Treasurer ....... ....... K atherine Morris Deutscher Verein The Deutscher Verein has passed through another very successful year. The organization is composed of students who have had a year's work in German. The meetings are conducted with the cooperation of Professors Handschin and Myers. The club meets every two weeks. Its purpose is to en- courage the students to speak good German, and, at the same time, to promote an interest in German life, manners, and culture. The officers of the club during the past semester have been: Q Q D . President ...,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,..,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,.,..,...,.,,,,... S. J. Reichart The programs were hlghly entertaining throughout the Vice-President AJ' P- Love year. Informal lectures and talks were given in Germang songs Secyffreas ,.---AA nnnfug- M 155 Tapper of the Vaterland were sung, and refreshments were served. Pianist ....,,,,,,, ....... M iss Maris -' . ' ' VP J- i 1 Q ig. i a 1 9 1 g .- -4. 167 ,Vi The Politics Club From a small beginning this club has grown to be one of the largest clubs in school. At present its membership is com- posed of about forty men who are, for the most part, enrolled in the Political Science and Economics Courses. Owing to the number of student activities carried on this year there has not been the number of meetings this year as last. Most of the work this year has been done in the routine of special reports upon subjects assigned and given for the benefit of the class. The club sent two men to the convention of the Intercol- legiate Civics Clubs held at Columbia University on April 2. All of the clubs throughout the country sent delegates and our representatives retirned with many useful suggestions and in- formation which will be of decided value to the club in its future Work. Classical Club The Classical Club has now existed at Miami for two years and in that time has succeeded in establishing itself hrmly among the other departmental Clubs of the University. The member- ship has reached fifty. Not only those persons who are taking courses in the Latin and Greek departments, but all who are in any way interested in the life, literature and art of classical periods are eligible to membership. The interest in the work of the Club has been maintained at a high pitch throughout the year. The programs were ar- ranged by a committee consisting of three members of the club who were aided by the advice of Dr. Clark and Prof. Hadsel. The meetings were devoted to the singing of the old Latin songs, the presentation of plays and lectures. An occasional evening was spent in a purely social way. ' On the evening of january 15th, in the Auditorium, the Sophomore Latin Class, under the direction of Prof. Hadsel, presented a reading in costume of an original translation of the Trinummus of Plautus. The public was invited and quite a large audience responded heartily to the conventional vos plaudite of the Latin drama. On the evening of March 10th the Classical Club united with the Oxford Branch of the Archaeological Society, and heard an illustrated lecture on Old Parchments and Illuminated Manuscripts, by Prof. John W, Burnham of the University of Cincinnati. Prof. Burnham is an authority on the subject, for he possesses one of the best collections of old parchments and fac-similes in the country. The officers of the club during the past year have been: President .....................................................,.... Mr. Ralph Roudebush Vice-President .,...L..,........i.....,...................i..,................... Miss Peters Maxwell Schneider Secretary i.....,......,, Treasurer .,...... 1914 , Spf 32 5255 0 The Archaeological Society, The Oxford Branch of the Archaeological Institute of America was organized in the fall of 1908. The national society with headquarters in Wfashington, D. C. has branches in about forty of the principal cities of the United States and Canada. It contributes to the support of schools for archaeological research in Athens, Rome, jerusalem, and at Santa Pe, New Mexico. Its activities cover not only classical, biblical, and American antiquities, but Italian Renaissance art as well. All the schools possess their own buildings and most of them have engaged in excavations as well as giving instruction in their respective fields. - The Oxford Branch includes members of the faculties of the three colleges, residents of the town, and one or two others. The national society sends us three lecturers each year and We usually add two or three more. All the lectures are free for free upon invitationj, and they are usually illustrated. In this way there have appeared in Oxford during the past few years, professors from Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Columbia, Michigan, lfVestern Reserve, Washington University, Chicago University, nv ' Hartford Theological Seminary, and the University of Cincin- nati, in addition to the national secretary and several members of our Oxford faculties. The subjects treated have covered a wide range, for ex- ample-Babylonian Portraiture, by Professor Torrey of Yale, the Olympian Festival, by Professor Gulick of Harvard, the Roman Theatre, by Professor Knapp of Columbia, the Develop- ment of Realism in Italian Painting, by, Professor Tonks of Princeton, Old Books in the Miami Library, by Professor Brandenburg. p The lectures for the present year are: japan, by Miss Libby of the Western College, C1ermany,by Professor Handschin of Miami, Praxiteles, by Professor Cross of Michigan University, Old Parchments and Illuminated Manuscripts, by Professor Burnham of Cincnnati, Roman Africa, by Professor Laing of Chicago, French Painting, by Professor Kuhne of Miami, City Planning in Ancient and Modern Times, by Professor Carroll of lfVashington. F. L. CLARK. 1914, .,--.iQ- ji Z, v lg. ecrensxcl ,,,., The Student Forum Moore Belt Frazer Lane Allen Sams Black Freeman Memel Hammerle Shuey Elder Duffey , I - . . ..,.. , . . V 'Q 170 ji Q, Y S pp ag. tlecrznsrcr ,,,.,, The Student Forum THE SENATE PRESIDENT ....... ....., A rthur F. Shuey VICE-PRESIDENT .v....E ..........., F red L. Black SECRETARY. .,.,......,..............,. ,.......,......,.... B ertha Memel TREASURER ....,,....,............. ,..,...... H arry H. Freeman Edward E. Elder Ralph G. Sams Louis A. Hammerle Ruth Duffy f I Don M. Frazer William Belt Helen Lane James A. Moore Lucile Allen We at Miami are justifiably proud of the system of student government which we possess. VVe are constantly being asked by other colleges which are considering the institution of some plan of self-goverment, What is your system and does it work? We are always glad to advise these schools as to our experience, but we are doubly pleased to be able to say that student government at Miami is a success. The Forum here is founded on a purely democratic basis. Every student in school is a member of the Forum and all have voting power,-even the women. The Forum, upon recommen- dation of the Senate, may consider any question related to the welfare of the University life, and in so doing may advise the administration on student opinion. The executive power of the Forum is vested in the Senate, an elected body. The Senate deliberaates upon all matters before presenting them to the Forum for consideration. It regulates class contests and always provides some mark of distinction for the Freshmen. The most important action in the history of the Student Forum was the adoption of the Honor System as it applies to examinations. Since that time the Forum has extended the system to include Chapel attendance. This year some of the more liberal students have attempted to extend it even farther, making it possible for a student to take his examination outside of the classroom. At present it is undecided at what point the limits of the Honor System will be defined. The system of student government at Miami works , but it is subject to improvement to be sure. lt is only a step in the right direction toward a better Miami. The personal interest and responsibility which it requires of every student have created a more unified and democratic college community. 'We are now as we have never been before-distinctly Miami University. ag' 1914 E --J.: B. Q-G-2112115 Girls' Student Government Association Memel Duffey Ianney Allen DuBois West Chenault Herald Weller Guthrie McChesney Lindsey Royal Jones Kamm 1, , X - J 'Q 172 Spf 30625510 irls' Student Government Association OFFICERS PRESIDENT .,....,.. ..,..e... H elen Lindsey V1cE-PREsrnENT ,,,,,o, ,,-,-.--,- E dnaChe1-lault SECRETARY ...e.... ...,eee..eef.e... M arie Weller TREASURER ....,,,., ,,,,.,- J Osephine jones COUNCIL ' . R h D ff ' Ed Marguerite Royal H3261 NLS? Greig 15333335 Inez Kamm Elm MCCheSH'2Y Lucile Allen Bertha Memel T-eafy Coffiflswn Harriet Herald Marie Guthrie The governing body of this Association is known as the Girls' Student Council. The membership consists of the girl Presidents of the various classes of the University, the President of the Y. W. C. A., the President of the Girls' Liberal Arts Club, the Pierian and Thalian Literary Societies, the house-chairman of Hepburn and Bishops Halls, and representatives of the Student Senate and the Student Staff. The purpose of such a membership is to have all the various student activities repre- sented. The purpose of the council is to secure the cooperation of all the classes and organizations of the University on improving the social life, looking after the general welfare, and instituting and promoting a system of self-government among Miami girls. The council is invested with the power to make and enforce all rules pertaining to the social, campus, and dormitory life of the girls of the University, and to determine upon and administer all penalties for violating these rules. Only those rules are made, which seem necessary to the welfare of the girls, and they are not intended to be merely for restrictive purposes. Girls, who do not observe these rules are summoned before the council and given a trial, after which a fair decision is rendered, and the offending parties are put under restrictions for a certain length of time. Most of these rules apply both to upper and lower Helen Lincoln Effie Eby class girls. However the Seniors and Sophomore Normals are granted certain privileges. Some of the most important rules are the following: V All arrangements for social engagements must be made by reporting to the Deangof VVomen. Friday and Saturday evenings may be used for social en- gagements, calls, and parties. Sunday is kept free from social engagements with young men, except in the case of out-of-town visitors, when special per- mission may be obtained from the dean. All girls are especially urged to observe the rule that forbids walking with young men in the evening. Freshman girls may have only two social engagements a week-these social engagements include invitations to dinner in the homes of the town, engagements with men for athletic events, concerts, and other college events on the campus, parties, dances, and calls. Freshmen must sigfn up for library trips or other absences from their room in the evening, stating the time of departure and return. - The Seniors and Sophomore Normals may have social engage- ments of any sort during the week, and are allowed Sunday afternoon engagements with University men. is..-. , 1914- , .,-5.2 :gf Me n s a ,ZS The Miami Student Staff Crozier Roudebush Love Vollweiler Souers Goldman Finley Wright Clarke VVay Black XVakef1eld West Magill Bowman Carr Corrington Chenault 4 J 'N 174 :gf 06211510 Starting as a small monthly publica- tion, the Miami Student has grown to be an up-to-date college weekly and today it is recognized as one of the leading college papers of the middle west. The present staff of the' 'LStudent has not fallen behind the precedent set by the staffs of other years. The entire management has worked hard and faith- fully to collect the fragmentary news about the campus, and every week the students have welcomed the issue con- taining the accounts of past events, the announcement of things in the future, and the jokes and clever sayings of our professors. The Miami Student The MIAMI 'STUDE T Published weekly in thirty-four numbers during the college year by the students of l'Old Miami Entered as second class mail matter at the post office at Oxford, Ohio. EDITORIAL BOARD SAMUEL S. CARR, Managing Editor. ASSOCIATE EDITORS Ralph C. Rouclebush john A. Finley Professor A. H. Upham, Advisory Professor Arthur Craver, Advisory REPORTORIAL STAFF Ida Reinhart Hazel VVest Sidney Souers C. Stuart Clarke Ernest Vollweiler Marcus Goldman George Stutsman Edna Chenault Ernest Grabiel Milton Vlfright Julian Love George 'W ay Madge Vifakefield Helen Bowman Leafy Corrington MANAGERIAL , Roy Magill, Business Manager Fred Black, Ass't Business Manager. OFFICE-103 Main Building. As the Recensio is the store book of the important events of the entire year, so is the HStudent the agent which portrays the daily events of the campus and which more than any other medium gives a vivid picture of the life and character of the student body. The paper belongs to the student body, and every effort is made to encourage the students to express themselves through the Public Opinion column. This is becoming a more prominent part of the paper all the time, and during the past year many innovations and changes have been brought about by the students through this medium. 3 A 19 1 4 ,-J. 2, 175 ji Q, ,v ag. Beccensxo ,,,.. Y. M.iC. A. Cabinet Miller Davies Kerr Stratton Diehl Black Brill Souers Hammerle Keim Baker W igf l ' 1 14 l .5.l., 176 :Lf y y eaeus o it y i,.7:'J Y. M. C. A. The aims of the Young Men's Christian Association of Miami during the past year were to deepen the spiritual life of every man in college, to induce every person to participate in some work of service, to be of assistance to the University in a social way, and to give aid to the town in its boy problem. An attempt has been made to touch the spiritual life of the men through Bible study classes and devotional meetings. Bible classes have been organized in each of the Freshman halls and in several of the upper-class organizations. These classes met for an hour each week, and devotional exercises were held every Thursday evening. Usually the students participated in the discussions of some religious topic, and occassionally an outside speaker was heard. The Association held a reception for all the new men at the beginning of the year. Later, the Y. W. C. A. assisted in giving a joint reception for all new students. A banquet in honor of the football team was held under the auspices of the Association. Several students have been in charge of the boy's organiza- tions in town. Under their direction basket ball teams have been developed. The boys' work is being organized and the Association expects to provide students to assist further in the work. An employment bureau has been conducted in the Uni- versity whose function it is to obtain work for all the students who desire to earn a part of their college expenses. Mission study classes were organized, and Gospel team work was done by the men. The Mission committee raised enough money from the student body to send representatives to the Seventh Student Volunteer Convention at Kansas City. As a result of sending men to conferences and conventions the Y. M. C. A. has assumed a definite policy and aim. Op- portunities have been given to the Association for getting in touch with the world's real work and a greater understanding of its needs has resulted. The Advisory Board has been re- organized in such a way as to beneht each cabinet member. The return from Mr. Patterson's fund will be used in sending men to Eagles Mere Conference each spring. Miami was rep- resented by three men at the last meeting of the Conference. 'Siam- 177 ji Spf en:-enero ,1.... Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Chenault Bell Myers Smith Vllilson Ricketts Schlenclc Royal Lane McCl1csney l-larbinc Peters 1 , ' D 1 ' ' f- ' , 2 ,, 0 178 ' in .. ag. Bea nsxo ,,,,,,4 Young Wornen's Christian Association CABINET MEMBERS President ........,.... ...,...,. M arguerite Royal Vice-President v...... .....s. E lsie McChesney Secretary .....,....... .........,,. G race Peters .c...........Helen Lane f Helen Bradley l Mary Schlenk Treasurer .........,.,, Mission Study ,..... Devotional .,..... .......... E dna Ritter Bible Study ......r, ......... .,.....,.r...... . . . ....... Lois NVilson The purpose of the Y. VV. C. A. is to unite the women students in Christian fellowship. This is accomplished by means of social committees. The social committee brings the girls of Miami together socially at parties given throughout the year. This Year the Christian Association and the Girls' Athletic Board united in giving a minstrel. A membership banquet was given just before Christmas. The missionary committee awakens the interest of the girls in the Foreign work of the Association. This was done this year by the Foreign Association Pageant. I Weekly meetings are held in the parlors of Hepburn Hall, in charge of members of the Association, with an occasional outside speaker. This year Miss Oolooah Burner of the National Membership ...i.,. ........ E lsie McChesney Finance ....,...... ..r..... I ennie Harbine Social ,............i. ......... E dna Chenault information .....,. ....,..,. M arie Myers Social Service ........ ,....,, M artha Bell Nominating ...,...V ,,,,,,, R uth Smith Pianist ............. ...,... R uth Duffey Board of the Association held a series of special meetings and conferences for the Miami women. Bible and mission study classes are held in the Sunday schools of the town and the dormi- tories. A student Volunteer Band for Foreign Missions was organized last year. Members of this Band have the intention of becoming foreign missionaries. Each year the Association sends delegates to the Students' Summer Conference at Eagles Mere. These delegates receive advice and inspiration for carrying on the girls' work. This year the association sent two delegates, and the Miami women sent one delegate to the Kansas City Student Volunteer Con- vention. Over eight hundred colleges were represented. A conference of the Student Volunteers of southern Ohio will be held at Miami in April J ig.-, 1914 g, .--J. , ,YY :Lf ev- usxa ,,,., X la' Glee Club YVright Levering McFadden Bunce Balyeat Frazer Butterfield Trumbo Brown Shera Clarke Owens Gard McGinnis Cranston Xllaclc l-linlcle Dice Sweigart Fox Keim Prof. Burke Magill Everhart Evans Hains 180 :gf Beaensro PRESIDENT ....... ......... B urton D. Keim LEADER ....... ..... . ...4... L eland W. Hams STUDENT MANAGER ,,,,,,.,,, ,. TENORS Harvey J. Bruce A. Malcolm Clarke Otoniel' Flores Lee W. Fox Donald M. Frazer Thomas R. Owens B. Franklin Sweigart Glee Club Robert Roudebush PERSONNEL ' BASSES I Gordon A. Balyeat W. Alfred Everhart Paul D. Gard Elmer W. Hinkle Ray B. Levering Silas E. Trumbo TENOR-BARITONES Harry IV Brown T. Floyd Butterfield Max A. Dice A Burton D. Keim Paul M. McGinnis EI. Donald Shera R. Monroe Vlfack BASS-BARITONES Ralph E. Cranston George T. Evans Leland VV. Hains Roy Magill Clifton E. McFadden Milton Wright PIANIST .....,......................,.,,..... ..,................. B urton D. Keim DIRECTOR ......e,........e...........................,.,.,.,,..,.,e..,.,,,, Raymond Burke MANAGER .....,....................... Wallace P. Roudebush READER .,......................r... Robert Calderwood, '11, Oxford, Ohio PROGRAM . FIRST PART THIRD PART 1. Invictus ,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,...c.............,.,..,..,.........,. ......... B runo Huhn l. Old Miami ...,...,,...................................r...,...,,,.,,,,,, R, H. Burke 2. Serenade ,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,.,,....,....................I,,...,..... .....,.......... H aydn THE GLEE CLUB THE GLEE CLUB 2. Mother Machree ...................,...........,..I.,........,.......... Olcott-Ball 4. Hear Me! Ye VVinds and XN7avesl .,......... ............ H andel MESSRS. OWENS and GARD MR. EVERHART 3. Only a Sophomore ........,I.,V...,.,.,..I....,.I,.,....,,.Y,..... W. L. VVood 5. The Scissors Grinder I.........,...,..,........................ Hugo Jungst MR. VVACK and GLEE CLUB 6. The Owl and the Pussy Cat .................. Reginald DeKoven 4. Nonsense Rhymes .............................................................. Divers 7. The Phantom Band .....,..,............................... Arthur Thayer THE GLEE CLUB THE GLEE CLUB 5. Dip Me in the Golden Sea .....................,........ Braham-Dann 8. Cal Could I ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.........,,,,,,,..,,,,.,......................... Tosti-Parks MR. EVANS and GLEE CLUB Cbj Annie Laurie ,,,...,,,,..,...........,...,I,..................... Scott-Parks 6. VValtz-Dream with Guitar Accompaniment .... Franz Lehar MESSRS. OWENS, MCGINNIS, HAINS and EVERHART Sung in Spanish by SENOR FLORES 9, Good Bye! ,,,,-4..,N.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,...,,....,,..,......... T osti 7. Imogene Donohue .,,.....,,......,..............................,..,... Thompson 10. Twilight ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.........,....,.,,.,.,,,....,.. I .,.,... Massenet MESSRS. BROWN, CLARK and GLEE CLUB 11. What from Vengeance? from Lucian Donizetti 8. Noah's Ark ........................,.......,....................................... Divers THE GLEE CLUB MR. EVANS and GLEE CLUB SECOND PART 9. Miami March Song .,.. ........,................................. R . H. Burke I MR. ROBERT 'CALDERWOOD THE GLEE CLUB -' ' 'Q 181 ig' eezenffrv ,.f.-... A Madrigal Club West Herkenhoff Stephenson Bell Guthrie Neibel Wyatt Duffey Moffitt P. Smth Ganson Greer Brotherton jones Stover Lucas Royal Demand Cook Hard . Daugherty G. Smith Beahrs Yahn VVard Howard Sheffler Hanlon N. Smxth 1 V M1 ' ' ' , . J Q 182 lg. Beaensra ,,.,, PERSONNEL SOPRANOS SOLOISTS Eva DeMand Nell Smith Reinald IfVerrenrath Nell Smith Lillian Daugherty Pearl Smith Bertha Hard Helen Stover Josephine Ganson Ruth Stephenson Ethel Lucas Ethel Ward Vera Mofihtt Helen Stover Grace Smith CONTRALTOS . Ruth Cook Kathryn Neibel MEZZO-SOPRANGS, l Ann Hanlon Loree Sheflier Martha Bell Marie Guthrie Bertha Hard Ruth Wyatt Marie Brotherton Ethel Lucas Mabel Herkanhoff Ruth Duffey Hazel West Beulah Greer ACCOMPANISTS ' Bertha Schnellschmidt ...,...,.....,,......................, ............... V 1ol1n ALTOS Edna Beahrs Marguerite Royal Hazel Brandenburg i '''A ''A i V mlm Marion Howard Ethel Ward DIRECTOR MANAGER Josephine jones Leona Yahn Sara Norris, Piano Frederick L Black I PRGGRAM I. Cantata: A Ballad of Lorraine ........,. 'William G, Hammond IV.. Cantata: Across the Fields to Anne ........ H. Clough-Leighter MR. WERRENRATH and CLUB MISSES STOVER, LUCAS, WARD, HARD, and CLUB II. Part Songs ------4---'4----.-'-----'v ,-A--.Vw E dward V. Songs: .,,,,,.,,,,.,...,...,,.,...,,..,..,, A. Kramer Cap The SHOW W1tCh Woman ,.,.,,,.,,...,..,...,,,......... DGCIIIS Taylor Cm Fly Singing Bird Ccj Little Grey Home in the West ...... Herman Lohr ' d Th R' .MISSES SCHNELLSCHMIDT, BRANDENBURG and CLUB C 5 eMQfg3f,SERRENRATH III. Aria: Vision Fugitive from I-Ierodiadenjules Maesenet VI. Cantata: A Legend of Granada ,..................... Henry Hadley MR. WERRENRATH MISS SMITH, MR. WERRENRATH, and CLUB 1 ' 'I Q 183 gg' Heat er I ' ,I ,141 rion Choir -1 Director, R. H. Burke. President, Ernest Gabriel. Manager, Frederick L. Black. Organist, Sara Norris. Pianist, joseph W. Clokey. SOLOISTS Soprano, Mary Green Peyton. Contralto, Cyrene Van Gordon. Tenor, Walter C. Earnest. Bass, Horatio Connell. Arion Choir was organized in September of 1911. Al- though it was discontinued in 1912, this fact did not affect the enthusiasm shown in the organization this year. Gf the large number who tried out for Arion, one hundred and seventy-five were chosen. just as during the first year of its existence, the chorus met regularly every Monday evening. Its purpose as previously, is to afford an opportunity for training in choral singing and to give large productions, such as oratorios, which can only be given by a large chorus. The oratorio given this year was St. Paul H by Mendelssohn. The soloists who aided in giving this oratorio were all distin- guished singers. M-ary Green Peyton, the soprano, is a pupil of Mattioli. Cyrene Van Gordon, the contralto, sings with the Chicago Grand Gpera Company. Walter Earnest of Pitts- burg is a tenor singer of great experience. Horatio Connell of New York is one of the greatest bass singers of the country. It is not surprising that with such soloists, together with the large number of students in the chorus, the concert consti- tuted the biggest musical event of the year. We all hope that Arion choir, such a source of pleasure and interest to the students, will continue as a permanent institution at Miami. The Varsity Social Club - REPRESENTATIVES ON THE CLUB President, Sidney Souers. Vice President, Harry McCoy . Secretary St Treasurer, Roy Hartman Raymond VVard, Milton Wright, Howard Fenner, Russel Davies, Louis Hammerle, Earl Hetzler, Ralph Gross, Prof. W. H. Whitcomb, Advisor. A new plan was adopted by the Varsity Social Club, at the opening of the year, by appointing a stag, who would act as head host at the dances. lt was his duty, with the assistance of-several members on the advisory board,-togsee that every one was having a good time, and to see that the chaperones were entertained in a fitting manner. On the whole the plan has Worked in an admirable fashion, and it is likely that it will be long lived. agua' , H , . .184 , I Q 1' ' JL. Becrensrcl ,,,.,, The Varsity Social Club Davies XR7right Gross VVarcl 'l Fenner Hammerle McCoy Souers Hartman Hetzler J Y 185 ,Vi Spf h JZQ-erensra .,.f... Junior Prom Committee Schwab Davies Roudebush Smith Boring Sams Beckley Morgan Hutchins Cartwright Howard Boatman Nunnamaker Fiegenbaum 186 :Lf tZec:1z ns11:l ,ij The Prom b,Q T11 COMMITTEE VValit,er Fiegenbaum, Chairman Marion Howard Tom Morgan Russel Davies j Mildred Boatman ' Sanford Smith Harlan Schwab THE COMMITTEE Ralph Sams Todd Cartwright Robert Roudebush Zelma Nunnamaker Ethel Hutchins John 'Beekley Hazel Boring Music furnished by Danner's Orchestra of Indianapolis, Ind. Miami's greatest Prom .is over. There can be no doubt that the Prom given by the class of 1915 has never been excelled in the past years, and one wonders how it can be even equalled in succeeding years. The plans were made by VVa1ter Fiegen- baum, the chairman of the committee. A summer garden was enclosed by a Tuscan colonade with trellises between the columns upon which grew smilax and rambler roses. The garden was all in white, with masses of red, white, pink, and yellow roses everywhere. The music was Wafted down upon the dancers from a balcony almost concealed with roses. The spot light was an added novelty and attraction, and the delicate shades of lavendar, cream, and violet, made a beautiful effect on the moonlit garden. Everyone seemed to realize that this occasion was going to be wonderful, for there was a larger attendance than at any preceding Prom. Surely of all the festivities in the history of Miami, this Sixth Annual Prom, this Prom of the Class of 1915, was the most enjoyable and the most thoroughly successful. 1' - i- ' f 114 L. -.-.J 9 ' ' - 1 - 188 AV ' g' :Lv 8496 11510 is 7 5 .E , fia ., L NYE MAERRIE PLAYERs B H.- :gli E Merrie Players was founded in March of 1911 by ten members 5-Qfifgfgifiji of the cast of The Amirable Crichton. The purpose of ::'T:N ' the organization is to stimulatea keen interest in all things ' good in the drama and to ally the university organization with the nation-wide movement. For two years now Ye Merrie f' I all QV, -lid Players has been a branch of The Drama League of America. 4lf5? At first membership in the organization was limited to partici- E-gff pants in the mid-year play. This year, however, Ye Merrie 555-:Elf-S Q Players decided to enlarge its membership by admitting not only L Y g L N those who had been in the plays but also certain others interested in Aglrgfl the drama. Oxford alumni of the University who had been in 'E plays and a few honorary members were admitted. During the past year a series of meetings has been held and various programs have been given. The program of the last meeting was concerned 5, ' with Irish drama. With its increased membership the organization cw will doubtless be able to accomplish more in the future. ,, - .C L. I 1 9 1 q' g - J. S 189 ,Vi ,, iv . . - gig. Becrensx ,,,.4, id-Year Play N the evening of the twenty-first of February, Ye Miss Guthrie, who played the part of Ruth Honeywill, de- i Merrie Players presented Justice, a tragedy serves great credit- for the skillful manner in which she por- ,,,!,i ? in f0U1' 21CtS by John trayed the character of a woman who Galsworthy, before a large audience in the Auditorium. The great success with which the play was pro- duced is largely due to the able direct- ing of Professor Gates of the Depart- ment of Public Speaking. Surely, the drama supplies one with food for thought. The recent prison reforms instituted by Mr, Winston Churchill owe their origin to the powerful dramatic achievements of the author of justice, It was Mr. GalsWorthy's des-ire to depictitghe inhumanity of long periods of solitary confinement, the selfish indifference of the more fortunate to their suffering RALPH ROUDEBUSH was the abused victim of circum- stances. S h e lc e p t o u r sympathies aroused throughout the play. George Evans Well represented the typical English clerk,-a conscientious man Whose habits were rigidly regular. The part of james How, senior member of the firm of solicitors, was played by john Vlfarrington who ably interpreted the character of a selfish lawyer, dogmatic in his convictions, and making no allowance for human nature. The acting of Ralph Roudebush brethren, and the frequent inability of the law to administer deserved especial praise. The action of the entire play real justice in deciding many of the problems with which it is centered about him. The pantomine in the third act was confronted. climactic in its effect upon the audience. 'M - , .... J Fi 190 aznsra 4 .fawfpgg M155 NIARIE GUTHRIE GEORGE EVANS JAMES CAMPANA n 191 ji ,, uv r CL., fiecrensro ,,,,, Robert Cokeson, the managing clerk ,..... , ....M...,....,....... George Evans Sweedle, the off1ce boy ,..................... William Barton Ruth Honeywill ..............., Marie Guthrie William Falder, a junior clerk ,i.,.,.... Ralph Roudebusli VValter How, junior member of the firm of james and Walter How, Solicitors ......., Stewart Clarke James How, his father ,...,.,.4,,...,,,.-,,.,, Vlfarrington VViSfC1', a detective t.,,,.,.....,,,,,, Fred Black Cowley, a cashier ....V.,..... Malcolm Clarke Harold Cleaver, an old advocate .... PERSONS OF THE PLAY Roy MAG1LL Hector Frome, a young advocate .... Milton Wright Mr. justice Floyd, a judge .... Roy Magill Captain Danson, V. C., a prison governor ',,,r,,.,,,., ...., M orris Schneider VVooder, a chief warder ...... Robert Davis The Rev. Hugh Miller, a prison chaplaing ,,.,,,,.i.,r..,...... Edward Elder Edward Clements, a prison doctor U,,,m.r,,,-,,,,,r,,,-,,,.,,,...Malcolm Clarke O'Cleary, a convict r..... Sandford Smith Clipton, a convict ........,....... Harry Brown Moaney, a convict ...... james Campana jurymen, Ushers, Spectators, Tom MOfg311 Reporters. 192 B e akeng-11:1 The Importance of Being Earnest A Farce in Three Acts By Qscar VVilde Presented by the Senior Class of 1913. Characters in Order of Appearance Lane CMan servantl ...........,........,..,.,...,.,...,.,,..,r,........ .....,.....e,..... . ,.,... X Weston VValters Algernon Moncrieff ...,..... .,,..,,,.AA.,.....,............,...,,....,,..., R obert Taylor John VVorthing ..,.,.....,......, ....,.... S pencer Montgomery Lady Bracknell ....c......,.....,.,r,. ..r.....,,....,.c..,r,.. I ean jones Hon. Cwwendolen Fairfax ....,.. ,..c,,..,r...,cc.,.., A lma Polk Cecily Cardew ,.i.........r.........,..... cc....., D orothy Sloane Miss Prism Cgovernessj ,,......,........ ............ E sther Bridge Rev. Canon Chasrible, D. D ..,.,...... .,...., ....,,.... I o hn Hauenstein Merriman Cbutlerj ...................r,....,........,.......t,c,..c........, ....,.... R evelle McMicken . The Scenes of the Play Act I. Algernon Moncrieff's Flat in Half Moon Street, VV. Act II. The Garden at the Manor House, VVoolton. Act III. Drawing Room of the Manor House, VVoolton. Time-The Present. Place-London. The play was presented under the direction of the department of Public Speaking, and proved to be one of the most pleasant events of last yearls Com- mencement exercises. Great credit is due to Professor Gates through whose untiring efforts the playwas successfully presented. The music was furnished by Esberger's Drchestra of Cincinnati. A53 9 ' A up 1 1 193 ji gg. ecsensrcv ,.f... Prunella A Fantastic Comedy By Lawrence Housman and Granville Parker Presented by the Sophomore Class Ohio State Normal College. Friday, June 13, 1913. Characters. Boy .....-.......,.........,.. .,...............,..... First Gardener .......... ..................... Second Gardener ....,.... Third Gardener ....... - . x . .,...,,....,..F,d1th Hale ............Ruth Sutton ..........Mayme Botts ...,...,Leto Firestone Queer, a servant ,,,,.,, ,,,,,, , ,, ,,.,,, .,.................. H azel Bretz Prunella ...........,...... ,.,....,C...-,....,,...,,.....,,..... .....,, M a rgeret Underhill Prim ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,, ,.......,...,. E dith Dickson Privacy ..,,,......... ,,,,,,,,, P runellals Aunts c....... ........ G eorgiana Turner Prude ,,,.,,,4,-,,,,..,, ................ . .Mary Eclc Quaint, a servant ............ . ..... .... ..... ...... . Pierrot ................................. Scaramel, his servant ......... Callow ..............., Mouth ..............., Hawk ........ ..........Nellie Kiester ......Helen Billhardt' ..........,.,.Helen Bishop ....,,....Kathryn Scanlon ....,,Dorothy Underhill .....,,,F,lva Van Ausdall rlgagdry Mummers 'A ' gary B201-ig o ,,,,,,,,,,, ' ' ,,.,,,,,,,,,,, m 1 n a oo Romp .,,.,.,.,.,, .....,,,e,.. H arriet VVilson Coquette ......... ........ F lorence Bingham Tenor .,,..,,-,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,..,.e K ate Husted Love, a Statue ....,,....,,. .,,ec,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,..... L o uella Krauss Scenes Act I. A Garden., Act Il. The Same Scene, night-time. . Act HI. The same scene, three years later, sunset. Music. Esbergefs Orchestra, Cincinnati. 2 -- ..- ' A -s 194 :gf B a nners German Play A large crowd gathered in the Auditorium on the evening of March 11 to Witness the production of two comedies, given in the original German. The first Eine Tasse Katfeef' was given under the direc- tion of Dr. Myers. MoVee Lindsey played the part of Frau Matilda von Langen in a delightful manner. The entire cast succeeded in putting the true comic touch to their parts. Personen. Frau Matilda von Langen ....,.......,...... A ........,,. MO Vee Lindsey Frau Rosa von Bangen c......... ......... E theline R211StOn Eine Dame ,,,-,,,,,,,,,,-,,w,,,, ,,,,,,. D orothy Tapper Eine Kraemerin ..,,......... ......A......... M Elry NaSh Ein Schusterys Frau ,..,..... ........ E lizabeth Aubrey Ligettey 9, maid w,,,--w-,,,-,, ,,.,,...,... L iilian Truax Lois Wilson Helen Eikenberry Zwei Kinder ..,..,... The second comedy, Die Schulreiterinf' was directed by Mrs. Handshin, The stage setting was extremely attractiveg for every effort was made to reproduce the interior of a real German home of the upper class of society, The comedy was so Well played that the audience was in a state of uproar from beginning to end. ' ' Personen, Caesar, Baron von Wedding ...,.-..,...... ....,..... S . F. Fiely Englehard, von Meiningshausen ....,,,.. .,,.,,-- S . J. Reichart Lucie, Baroness von Nictoch ......,. ....... H azel Boring Otto, Diener ,.,,,..,..,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,t,r,,,....,A,.,,,...,.,....,..,....,.,.., E. J. Konrad The audience also enjoyed several selections by Miss Lillian Aldrich Thayer, who sang the Arie aus Figaro by Mozart and a suite of Fruehlingslieder. She was accompanied on the piano by Miss Elizabeth Maris. EQ: Y ,iii ji 45, Bieaens a ,,... French Play Les Deux Sourds, a comedy in one act, was presented in the Auditorium on the evening of March 25th, by a cast chosen from the Cercle Francais. A large audience was present. The acting was comic throughout and vivid enough to be readily understood by those who had no knowledge of the language. Great credit is due Prof. Young who directed the play. The plot of the comedy rests upon the fact that M. Damoiseau, a deaf man, wishes to Wed his daughter to a man who is also deaf. Placide pretends to be thus afflicted and wins the daughter's hand. Many comic situations naturally arise. Personnages Damoiseau, sourd et egoiste ....,..................,...... ............ M . Russel Baker Placide, amant d' Eglantine .....,,. .....o...,.., M . Earl Anderson Marie, domestique ,...................... ......... M lle. Cornelia Garber Eglantine, fille de Damoiseau ......., ........,........, M lle. Effie Eby Un garde champetre ,.....,,,....,..... ..s..... M . Ray Levering Un jardinier ..,,..,.....,...... ....... M . Thos. Morgan . Q 1 1 9 1 4 . -gig 3, 196 Spf Beazni xa ,fn Honors and Prizes SENIOR HONORS Students who maintain a high grade of scholarship through- out their course of study are graduated with honor, cum laudeg those who attain an extraordinary high rank in scholarship are graduated magna cum laude. The standard is fixed, but honors are conferred only on those who make exceptionally high grades, and who show marked ability. Honors are con- ferred by a formal vote of the University Senate, and are an- nounced at Commencement. PHI BETA KAPPA Phi Beta Kappa is an honor society with high scholarship as the essential qualincation for membership. In April of each year, the Miami chapter, through the Phi Beta Kappa members of the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts, elects from the Junior and Senior classes a limited number of students who attain a certain standard of excellence in scholarship. TAU KAPPA ALPHA Tau Kappa Alpha is an honor society with marked ability in oratory and debate as the essential qualification for mem- bership. The winner of the oratorical contest and the members of the inter-collegiate debating teams are eligible for election to membership in Tau Kappa Alpha. g i' SCHOLARSHIP CUP semester to the organization attaining the highest average scholarship for the semester. Each organization competing must have been in existence, with no fewer than twelve members, at least one semester previous to the semester for which the cup is awarded. i The Phrenocon fraternity received the cup for the first semester this year. A PHI BETA KAPPA PRIZES The Miami Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa offers two com- petitive prizes of S25 each. One prize goes to the Freshman obtaining the highest average in the first semesters work and in special examinations in two subjectsg one in English and the other in Science. The other prize goes to the Sophomore obtaining the highest average in the first semesters work and in special examinations in two subjects, one in Science and the other in a Modern Foreign Langauge. For both Freshmen and Sophomores 40 per cent is computed on the work of the first semester and 60 per cent on the special competitive examinations. No student who has not made an average of B in his or her nrst semester's work is eligible. OTHER PRIZES ' Bishop Latin Prize, for Sophomores V.s,......, .,...,. 25.00 Elliott Greek Prize ...... ................s......... .... 2 5 .00 Trustees' Oratorical Prize ..,,s,.,...s........,.....is.... .... 2 5.00 McFarland Mathematical Prize .s..............,s.t..... Y... 2 5.00 For general excellence in mathematics. This cup was provided by contributions from the alumni PMIQVSOH Mathemfltlcal Pflze ------'-e-A--AA-----e-ee---------------------- 10-00 of all the fraternities. It is presented at the close of each For the best examination in differential and integral calculus. 1 . .ja - 4 - '-Hisl,-',T,.:L.-.. J Y Q Q.. 1 9 1 q' . -gin L4 I 197 1' af v s e a a ag. Bcaeusr ,,,,, University Marshals Davies Stratton Souers VVard Anlceny Stiles Levering Schwab, Head Marshal Saylor Schneider 1 V I 'A 'J K 198 ji Sig' ec-custo ,,,,, ii MkiilkiiiiiigjW iiiiiiiiQ iiiiiiiiiiiii 3? Q M M 9 I M W Q iii M siiiiiiiiiifi MiiiiMMMQQMQMiiiiiiiiiiiiiikii Liiiiiiiiiiii W. : -.V I 'J . .wk zgfjpd xg. 1 Q ' ' li it HE Union Lyceum committee is composed of one member from the faculty of each college- VVestern, Oxford and Miami, one member from the Village of Oxford, and one from the student body, elected at the annual election. It is the purpose of the committee to give entertainments of the highest rank and of such general character as will appeal to the general taste of its patrons. The committee keeps a reserve so that if at any time some especially distinguished talent of this country or Europe be- comes available it will have sufficient funds to engage this Among the more distinguished numbers of the last few years have been: The Ellen Terry. London Symphony Orchestra, Arthur Nikisch, leader. Eugene Ysaye, Violinist. course for the current year was as follows: Nov. 24. Kneisel Quartette. Jan. 12. New York Symphony Orchestra, Walter Damrosch, leader. March 13 and 14. Frank Speaight, English Dickensian. March 23. Ben Greet Woodland Players in She Stoops talent- V to Conquer. 199 fie ensro ,JI rgan Recitals ' T has been the universal opinion of the students of Miami that the music department has failed to bring before them sufficient benefits of its art. As a first step in remedying this so-called 53 t ge az , l l l 2 deficiency, the supervisors of the music depart- , aa - ment last year engaged a competent organist to give a recital in the Auditorium. Wliether it was the admission Ctwenty-five centsj, the weather, or the attitude of the student body, is unknown, but on account of the poor attendance the attempt was unsuccessful. At the beginning of this school year Miss Norris kindly consented to give monthly organ recitals to which the students, members of the faculty, and friends were cordially invited. They are given the last Friday of each month from four-thirty until hve-thirty, a time when everybody is free to attend. Miss Norris is so exceedingly skillful in arranging her pro- grams that she takes into consideration the fact that an organ recital unvaried by other numbers, grows monotonous. In providing for thoroughly interesting programs she has been assisted by Mrs. Egan and Miss Bushnell, whose vocal selections were suitable to the occasion and were well rendered. As to the organ recitals, only praise can be given, a severy- one knows of Miss Norris's talent in the musicaldfield. By the highly appreciative audiences the interest of the student body has been made quite evident. A characteristic 1FJgram, that of the Christmas recital, follows: t I. Solemn Prelude from f'Gloria Domini ........ Tertius Noble Il. Christmas Offertory .,.........,....,,....,,....,,o, .,,.,,, J uliug Grigon IH. Christmas Carols O'er the Cradle of a King .........,,....,...,..,,,, ,..,,,,., O ld Breton Silent Night ...........,......................,....,,,.,.,.,,,..,,.,,, Qld German In the Field with Their Flocks Abiding ........ Chope's Carols IV. Le Petit Berger ,.....,.,....,....,,........... ,....,,.,,..., Claude Debussy Cllristmas Sketch ,.,.,....,,.,.,,,.... ,,,,,,. M athias Von Halst Pastorale from 2nd Sonata .,...,,. ,,,.,,. R ene L. Becker Hymn of the Muses e......,....,... ,,,,,,,, L efebune Wely Prayer of the Virgin ............. ,,.,..,..., I ules Massenet V. Two Christmas Songs ........... .,.....,,,.....,,,, K arl Harrington There's a Song in the Air. Song Years Ago in Bethlehem's Hill. VI. ' The Holy Night .................................................. Dudley Buck There were shepherds abiding in the field Keeping watch over their flocks by night. Benediction ...........i................................................ Sigfrid Krag Elert Assisted by Mrs. Egan. ik' a 19141-W. 4-J.: .P Y J L.- I 0 The Re CGHSIO' L1terary Contest In order to bring to light the literary talents of Miami Students, the Recensio decided to hold a literary contest and give fifteen dollars in prizes for the best productions. The following prizes were awarded: 1. For the best piece of College Verse not over 24 lines, 1st. Prize 35.00. 2nd, Prize a Recensio. 2. For the best Description not over 500 words, 1st. Prize 35.00. 2nd, Prize a Recensio. 3. For the best Short Story not over 1000 words, about College Life, lst. Prize 35.00. 2nd. Prize a Recensio. p A goodly number of students competed for the prizes. Prof. C. H. Hand- schin, Prof. A. L. Gates, and Miss Jennie Brooks were the judges of the contest. The prize productions are printed in the next few pages. 201 1 -wx ji W., g a R 45, eaeusra ,,,s., The Way of the East FIRST PRIZE SHORT STORY BY BEN L, BEHRMAN. 53 233- MALL, active, and lithe, Osaka Higuchi was trudging along the campus of Heatherstone 'E A' University, when-a big burly fellow came up to him andqpointing his finger around over the campus, said, Do you see all those fellows 'ii' there wearing little green caps? That's a sign they're Freshmen and you'll have to get one, too! Do you see? Oh, yith, yith, I thee. Yith, yith, lisped the little lap, and without having the least idea what was said to him, he continued this walk. A few days later, when he went to the post-office to look for mail he was surprised to find a little note in his box which read: You have been warned several times to get a Freshman cap, and have failed to do so. If you do not have one in a few days, you will get a ducking in the fountain, Friday. -Seniors. To Higuchi, just learning English, the note was an incom- prehensible muddle. He took it to his room in the dormitory and with his immense English dictionary tried to dig out its meaning. He could get a hazy notion of the words, but al- though he searched for an hour, he could not find ducking anywhere. Atlast he chanced upon Hduckling. Oh! He-he-he, giggled Higuchi. This must it be. A ducking significate leetle duck. Veree nice. Friday Seniors Higuchi bling leetle duck. Veree nice, and he closed the dictionary, very pleasedxwith his own astuteness. At length Friday arrived and all day Higuchi waited ex- pectantly for the Seniors to fetch leetle duck, but much to his disappointment nobody came, and he was sorrowfully going to bed, when he heard sounds as if a troop of drunken soldiers were mounting the stairs that led to his room. The sounds grew louder and louder, and suddenly half a dozen people began beating on the door. At last they come with duck to me, he thought, and was going to the door when a gruff voice bawled out, Let us in and be quick about it. Although Higuchi was sure that the speaker's intentions were good, the harsh tones of his voice made him hesitate, and with his hand on the knob he asked, 'lWliat wishes one with Higuchi? 'fWe want you, and the sooner you open up the better, the same surly voice replied, this time in accents so vigorous that they left no doubts as to the evil designs of those outside the door. These beings no Seniors. They no fetch nice duck. They desire make hurt Osaka, thought he, and grabbed up a chair, ready to hurl it in a moment. Suddenly the door burst open and the invadors rushed in, but a chair and an electric light globe shot through the door, 1, Y i ' I -ii I ig' 396 25510 making them beat a hasty retreat downstairs. Here they were holding a council of war when down upon them thundered Higuchi's library table, splintering itself to pieces against the floor. T The wily little Jap, at the top of the stairway, gleefully watched his would-be captors jump wildly outside the building, pushed out his chiffonier ready to hurl it down if they should show any signs of returning, and squatted down on the floor to watch patiently till morning, regretting only that he had not received the leetle duck. At dawn he gave up his post and went downstairs for his early morning walk, giggling sheepishly as he surveyed the debris that he had caused the night before. Late in the afternoon he received a summons to see the president of the University at his home that evening, and after innumerable blunders he at last found the home, where the president was waiting-for him. The splendor of the beautiful pictures, the handsome library table, and the luxurious chairs awed him, and he found it hard to sit down in such a magnificent room, but he finally nervously seated himself, and the president began talking to him. Now, Mr. Higuchi, he said, 'AI know you are a foreigner and a stranger to our customs, but we cannot permit such de- stroying of property as that of last night. The superintendent of grounds tells me you battered a bed, smashed your chairs and library table, and cracked the stairs and floors. Now that's no joking matter, and were you an American boy, we'd make you pay the whole thing, but as it is we'll let you off with re- placing the two chairs and a library table. Luckily for you, the furniture was old, so we will allow you to go to the second- hand store. There are some good ones uptown. Do you understand? Yith, yith, I signify well. It is for me get other chairs, other table. HYes,that's right, and you'd better do it immediately. Goodnight. Goodnight, thir, lisped Higuchi, and bowed himself out. A few days later the president went into his library, to read for a few minutes before leaving for his ofhce. Amazement and consternation were his when he saw that his beautiful mission library table and two of his expensive chairs were mis- sing. Dumbfounded, he asked the servants if they knew any thing about it, but they were all as ignorant and astonished as he. Then that blackguard gypsy O'Neil and his gang are in this neighborhood again, said he, and picked up the receiver to telephone the police. About the same time, when the janitor came around to clean up the dormitory, he saw a beautiful library table and two handsome chairs in Higuchi's room. Whew, he said to him, f'These are swell. Where'd you get 'em? Oh yith, I have them up-city bought at-how you call him?-second-arm store. Veree fine. Will they be praise- worthy enough the Mister President? Yith? You bet your boots he will! They're lots better than the stuff in here before, said the janitor, as he swept out the room. .i ga- l 1914 j --.i,S B1 e G-21151-U, T e Difference Second Prize Short Story by ROGER RoTHwELL. 2 . q UST then jim Harrington stepped upon the porch. 5 Pop Alston looked up, smiled, saw the letter in Harrington's hand-smiled again. If you don't get more mail from thatwl Nothin' doin, broke in Harrington, it's from Doc Shetterf' H From Doc Shetter! Yes He's certainly one of the best fellows I ever knew. But call the fellows out and I'll read the letter. Come on out, fellows, called Pop,going to the opened window, Iim's got a letter from Doc Shetter. 'fLook, there goes Brown over there on the campus. Are you going to consider him again? asked one of the Sophs coming out on the porch. As no one said anything, one of the pledges broke the silence with, He may be all right, but he rants too much about religion and honor and stuff like that. Why, if he had to have three hours gym. credit and he only had two hours and a half, he wouldn't give himself the benefit of the doubt about that other thirty minutes. , In fact, added a Soph, it appears tome, that's just it, he's a trifle too much so. Meanwhile, Brown, a rather tall, athletic-looking fellow, continued his way acrosssthe campus unmindful that he was the subject of the above conversation on the Friars' porch. As he intended to go on his own merits in regard to making a fra- ternity, he should have known that gossip runs rampant at VValdon and that nothing queers a freshman as does talking, espe- cially if it be of a quixotic variety. Be that as it may, Alston was too fastidious in the choosing of new men to permit an opportunity to pass without giving his own personal opinions. He isn't the sort of fellow- l'Oh dry up, Pop, interrupted one of the Sophs, 'lvIim's going to read Doc's letter. And so Harrington began the letter, the letter from the old grad, Doc Shetter,- one of the best fellows I ever knew. f'Dear Jim, he read, Here are those plays that I spoke to you about. They have worked out all right here at Boulder. Perhaps you can use them,-therels no telling. l I'here's something I've wanted to tell you for some time, Jim. It may not interest you, but I think it will. VVell, I was a sophomore back there at old VValdon when Socrates Blake Cthough Blake wasn't his real namej, dawned on the campus. His dawning, though, didn't cause much excitement. Some of us Hnally managed to get him into Friars. Soon every- J 25. itiea nsro one called him Jake, because' he was long and lanky, I presume- anyway the name seemed to fit. jake didn't make much of a go at prep athletics the first year, but he stuck, and he always wanted to be doing something to help the other fellow out. The next year he certainly didn't look promising that first day he showed up for varsity practice. But toward the end of the season he began to see a light. He found that the game was one of brains, and that appealed to him, though even this discovery did not cinch him a place on the Varsity. It was soon said about the campus that favoritism was being shown. That didn't bother jake any-he kept on playing the game. l'The next' year brought the man who has done more for athletics at lfValdon than anyone else. jake was on the Varsity at tackle, but he didn't stop there, now that it was generally thought that he had his position cinched. He studied the hows and whys until' it was soon generally acknowledged that he was an all-state man, but that didn't bother Jake any, for he kept on playing the game. And so things went till the last day of practice before the Annover game. No big game is so bad as the drubbing you get in those last days of practice, or, as I remember the Collegian put it 'those cheerless days of great toil.' VVel.l, to make it short, on the last day of practice, jake made an extremely difficult tackle. He brought his man down, but with such a 7 Q1 thud that you could have heard it on the other side of the field,- and he didn't get up right-his shoulder was dislocated. The news that Jake had been hurt cast a gloom over the whole college. The men at the Varsity grounds played in a listless, half-hearted way. And so came the day of the big game. Gradually there was a rumor spread that jake was going to play the game, and I'll never forget the outburst of enthu- siasm as we came on the Held, though somehow the rest of us knew that it was meant for the one man who was going to play the game-with his arm strapped to his body! Jake is now one of the most prominent judges in the lfVest-he's still playing the game. jim, I want to tell you just one thing more, for this is getting long-the longest letter I ever wrote. jake's boy is back there at Waldon this year, and if I say he is just like his father-you'll know what I mean. He's going through on his own hook, he didn't want to be recommended. Perhaps some will think he's a trifle squeemish, but don't take any stock in that, for he's Iake's boy, and remember, Jim, it doesn't make any difference what the others say,-it's up to you. Yours in the bonds, R. A. Shetterf' Yes, said Harrington, breaking the silence as he slowly folded the letter, I guess we will consider that freshman again, for Doc's right-it's up to us. In , 191 4 .--J.: Beaznsra The Girl on My Chiffonier First Prize Description, by ROGER ROTHXVELL. a picture. It is a picture of a girl a very, very good looking girl. She is up there now as I am writing this, I mean her picture is. Through the half darkness of the room Conly the student lamp is burningj she stands there, smiling. It seems smiling is a sort of habit of her's-but such a smile! The pennants around the moulding, even the picture of the skull and book and stein hanging over there, standing out in bold relief on the white, unpapered walls, the Miami blanket on the wall between the two uncurtained windows, the two N my chifionier here in my room in McFarland is is i ' fs, V 51 til' low Cots, the study table piled high with books, papers and what not-all, all seem strangely out of place when YOU are up there, you, the girl on my chiffonier! I have just looked up. She smiles. There is something peculiar about that smile. It seems there is something mysterious in those eyes. Us it pain and pathos or just inscrutable eyes, as they say the Mona Lisa had FJ And those lips that seem to close and cling! But it seems strange that her hair is done in such an old fashioned style. Why no, it is not strange in the least. To be perfectly candid, she posed for that picture, and it was taken some eighteen years ago-SI-IE is my room mate's mother. 206 I ji ., v g ng. Beaeusxa ,,,,, iami Mist Second Prize Description by MARCUS GOLDMAN. I-IE midnight train had been late, and it was past one o'clock as I entered the campus by the Normal College gate and cut across to the walk R between the Auditorium and Brice Hall. It was late May with a moon of dazzling argent and a sky strewn here and there with the brighter stars. The morning chill had fallen and with it had risen from the damp ground a thin white veil of mist, waist high and rising like the flood tide of some spectral fairy sea, hiding the lower part of the buildings and of the old elms among the fresh leaves of whose topmost branches a thin little breeze was rustling. Thobe's fountain was scarcely visible through the mist and the trickle of its single tiny jet of water almost inaudible. The lights at the hall doors were dead and the halls themselves great dark masses, half hid by the climbing mist, half clearly distinct in the white moonlight. The library seemed a Pantheon afar off or the undistinct mirage of a half Byzantine Cathedral set among the clouds. Directly before me was old Miami, long and huge and ancient looking and with the moon caught between its twin square towers. I stopped because a something com- pelled it, and I stared half reverently. The mist was rising fast, in a minute the moon had ceased to strike fiashes of light from the stained windows of the old chapel room. It topped the roof and wrapped about the towers,and as the outline of the building became distinct it seemed to grow vaster, the elms became gigantic, half hidden by their phantom winding sheet, and the gym was swallowed up. As I stood in the mist there came a murmur across the campus, whether it was the sound of the wind in those smaller upper branches of the trees or a voice altogether of the silence I do not know. It seemed like the hum of far off voices, the rustle of incorporeal garments, the passing of the wraiths of wraiths, like the noise of the gathering of all Miami's dead. There was a subtle something in the air not of our world, a something like the spirit of dead glories, the soul of an old but ever present longing, the essence of our an- cient grief. I hurried to the dorm. There was a light in the hall, and, as the door closed behind me, I looked back. Qld Miami was a vast indistinct bulk like an ogre's castle in some vale of midnight. All the rest was mist. Sig' l a ff ,itll Miami Spirit X First Prize Poem by GEORGE W. CARVER. Miami, thy spirit seems to me Through countless lives it drifts along, Like those Halcyon birds of old Reviving hopes, dispelling fears, That, nesting on a troubled sea, In countless hearts it breathes a song, The toiling waves controlled. Inspiring strength to crown the years. And lo, when on life's fitful sea The tide has borne us Wide, O Spirit, may we hnd in thee:- A safer, surer guide. 203 25.7 Becwz nsxa ,LQ ur Weekly Second Prize Poem by RUTH SCHACHNE A start, a Walk, a rush, a run- lt's Thursday noon and half past one! To the auditorium, all haste, The Students' out-no time to waste! The First page has quite startling news: Cflee Club-Debate-A Freshman Ruse- How Old Miami Won the game- CAnd Cincy thought it was a shame ID Athletics-Letters from abroad- VVho's VVho-Vtfhat Good Does Slang Afford? Public Opinion-Y. M. C. A.- Galsworthy's Hjusticef' Mid-Year Play. ' N1 ' Alumni Notes, and College Life, How Berkley Frazer took a Wife- The Prom-Tri Sigs Have Banquet Gay- Madrigal-Chi Omega Play. Page eight: the jokes come last of all, And there each student has his cally For through the year he's bound to read Some break he's made, not giving heed. Week in, week out, on Thursday noon, From each association room Come youths and maids with faces bright Reading The Student with delight. . J , ,, Y. 1, ,Q ,H 5 11510 ,.v.g. ,vu .',', ,..,x I E ,.,l,k3,5Q iv-.L A 51 . f'a:Ef 16'mZ?Q'r5 1 1,5142-,,i5f5'f.',7. ar.: fm,ww-,fps V , li hf- A .. A , , . -gg: :-A.'gf- v,:',.,.,,?5r?E- - - ' , '- - -Aabuzic fs, ' BRICE HALL OF SCIENCE A 5,5 914 ,342 210 ' :gf fie a nsra 5 9 ' 1 ' i 0 g. I -J. -... 211 :Lf Becrensxcr ,JIQ X ' HERRON GYMNASIUM igj, 1914- 212 . ,, .Ii , , ag. fieaensxa ,,,., Athletic Board of Control Prof. J. H. Young Burton Keim Russell Baker Dr. A. E. Young Prof. G. VV. Hoke James Carr Dr. A. D. Browne A- A Q - 213 ji 1913 Miami Football Squad, Top Rowfleft to rightj-Reed, Wack, james Carr CCapt.D, Ross, Pierce, Butterfield, Keim, S. Rogers, McFadden. Second Row-Beckley, Frazer, Leonard, Graeff, LeRoy Brown, Schumaker, Davies, Long. Bottom Row-O'Herron, Lee Fox, McGinnis, Kersting, W. Rogers, Owens, Schneider, Thompson, Herbert. Qing: 214 ji I' . 4 5. 113 e c: 11 1 1:1 CAPTAIN CARR RACTICE started the Hrst week of school this year with a squad of about thirty men eligible for the Varsity. Among these, seven reported from the last year team: Captain Carr, Kersting, Reed, Graeff, Rogers, Keim, and Fox. 'With these men as a nucleus and from the squad of Sophomores that reported, Coach Donnelly developed a team which successfully represented Miami in the Ohio Conference. The schedule was one of the hardest that Miami has ever had, but this did not prevent the team from closing the season in third place inthe Conference, sharing this with Cincinnati. '- J 215 MANAGER GRABIEL ji :gf feaeusrcv ,,,,, The Coaches ASSISTANT COACH BAKE R. The former Miami star did some good work last season assisting Coach Donnelly. He developed a scrub team that gave the Varsity some practice and he also aided in coaching the Varsity backfield. From the indications of his work in assisting Mr. Donnelly, We have perfect assurance that Bake would make good coaching a team on his own hook. COACH DONNELLY ln his second year as coach ofthe Miami foot-ball team, Coach Donnelly certainly did himself proud. The team he turned out was the best that has represented Miami on the gridiron for several years. Mr. Donnelly's success as a coach is due to his personality and his intimate knowl- edge of the game. He inspires his men to their best work by being friendly to them and winning their confidence rather than acting grouchy toward them. His judgment in the selection of plays has been superb. The choice has been such as to work the material to best advantage. Besides being popular as a coach, Mr. Donnelly is well-liked as a. man, and every student is glad that he is to return as coach for next season. C' 1'5'T7l7 216 . .1 X ASSISTANT COACH YOUNG. Dr. Young's work was directed mainly to the interests of the freshman team. Out of the abundant foot-ball material which he brought to Miami in this year's freshman class,- he selected and developed a team that gave the Varsity some very hard Workouts. His work has certainly shown that he has unbounded interest in Miami's foot-ball team. ji ff ' ' ag. Bee-enero y,,,,, Our M Men for 1913 i Y 7 I l t l l JAMES CARR, Captain SIDNEY GRAEFF A. A. KERSTING l'Ii1n played his usual Although light for his posi- Dutch as quarter was hard game at right end. tion, he put up a wonderful the real find of the season. His hard tackling and ' game at center. He more His speed and head gained breaking up of plays feat- than came up to our high many yards for Miami. ured. expectations of him. ' ' I . I . ., 217 ji r, , , . ng. Beaensro .,.f... FRANK REED Skeet showed himself so well that his teammates chose him for next year's captaincy. He starred with long gains in almost every game. MARVIN PIERCE Pierce had a hard place to lillf-that vacated by Ba- ker. He filled it well and showed himself a player of brain and much ability. Incidentally he scored several neat field goals. HOWARD Ross Ross played a steady, hard game, both as defensive and offensive full-back. 1914 218 X JACK BUTTERFIELD jack was certainly there when it came to breaking up plays. His speed and hard tackling saved Miami many times. ji ,, Y o ds.. B anners ,,,,, SAM ROGERS - Sam matched up with But- terfield to form one of the best pairs Of tackles in the state. Very few plays got through him. . TOM QVVENS Owens was a good, reliable guard. He played a hard game always and broke through the 'line often to throw the opposing back for a loss. MONROE WORK There is nothing slow about Moe . He played a good game both as guard and as substitute center. J CARL HERBERT Herbert played a good, steady game. A sure tackler, he made a good match with Capt. Carr. ag.- , i 914 . -Jas :gf Beazn xa ,il WALTER ROGERS A hard Worker and con- sistent trainer. 'Walt put up a good game as sub- stitute lineman. ' I 'f. , ' ,J LE ROY BROVVN Brownie showed up well at quarter. l-le used his head in running the team, and carried thelball himself for good gains. X ' bint PAUL MCGINNIS Mae played well, both as a substitute in the back- field and in the end position. He is a hard tackle and a good blocker. 3 gn- 1 1 , 220 I JL. Beaensra VVILMINGTON. The season opened with the annual game with lfVilmington, September 27. This game was easy picking for the Varsity in spite of the numerous fumbles and other little mishaps that usually accompany the opening game. It was an indicator and gave promise of a successful season. Pierce was kept out of the game because of a sprained ankle received in a practice game. Score Miami 33, Wilmington 0. GEORGETOWN. Georgetown was the second victim to Varsity's onslaughts. This game was a great improvement over' the lfVilmington gameg the team showed the effect of a week of good hard coaching. Georgetown was game and fought until the end, but Miami had the best of them from the start. Miami played an aggressive game and tried out many of her plays with much success. The lineup was changed considerably ings during the game but showed no weakening. Pierce was allowed to go in for a few minutes in the third quarter and succeeded in getting away for a fifty yard run, and in making a pretty forward pass to Kersting before time was called. Keim recovered a Georgetown fumble over the line for the last touchdown of the game. Score Miami 26, Georgetown 0. OBERLIN. Varsity received her first defeat at Oberlin. The game was played on a very muddy field against one of the best teams in the state. Miami fought throughout, but was unable to hold Oberlin down. The best showing was made in the second and fourth quarters, Pierce going over for a touchdown in the last few minutes of play. Pierce kicked goal. Graeff, Pierce and Fox showed up best, but too much credit cannot be given the rest of the team for the fighting spirit they showed against such odds. Score Miami 7, Oberlin 48. J 1 1 ji :gf Beaeu sr ,,,.,, DENISON. At Granville, Miami came back and defeated Denison by a good margin. In this game the team showed up in the best of form, working like a machine. Denison was outclassed from the start and at no time was Miami's goal in serious danger. The work of the line was excellent, and made it possible for Monk to get off his place kicks carefully. Pierce, Sam Rogers, and Butterfield starred for Miami, Pierce making all of the points, twelve on field goals, a touchdown, and a kicked goal, his work on the defense was also fine. Rogers and Butterfield tore up Denison's line at will and figured strongly in the forward passes. Score Miami 19, Deni- son 0. OHIO VVESLEYAN. Miami again took over a conference game by defeating O. W. U. 12 to 0. The game was marked with brilliant runs by Miami. Kersting in his new position at quarterback was easily the Star of the game while Reed and Ross did excellent work. Most of the playing was done in Wesleyan's territory. Miami's line held like a wall, so that her opponents' chances for giring were very slight. VVesleyan came back strong in the second half but was not successful in scoring. - OHIO. Miami made her fifth victory out of six games played by defeating Ohio University by a score of 44 to 6. The team showed improvement over the Wes- leyan game, playing hard throughout. Open plays were used and took an impor- tant part in the scoring. Although Miami outweighed and outclassed Ohio, they fought gamely, and succeeded in scoring in the last minute of the play. Reed and Ross starred on line plunging while Kerst- ing and Pierce took care ofthe open field work in great style. The line again showed its superiority over its opponents J ' ' Nu dn. Beaeusxo ma ' t' .J by opening up holes on the offence and holding on the defence. RESERVE. This game was played on the Case field at Cleveland with three foot snow banks for side lines and a miniature lake for a gridiron. Real football could not be played because of the condition of the field, so punting was resorted to by both teams and fumbles became common. Reserve proved to be the better team in the mud fight, however, and won by a score of 22 to 0. CINCINNATI. Best of all and making up for its two defeats,the team wolloped Cincy, on Carson held Thanksgiving day. This was done by hard consistent playing at a pace that Cincy could not touch. Although Miami had the lead throughout, the victory was at no time assured until the last whistle. The game was full of spectacular plays by both teams and there were many hair raisingu moments for Miami's 300 rooters, as well as for the Cincy backers. No one man starred in this game, the whole team did. The work of Miami's line was great to watch as it held the red and black three times for touchdowns within the hve yard line. On the other hand Cincy's line held Miami time and again for downs. The back Held work was excellent. Reed, Pierce, Ross, and Kersting bucked and ran the ends consistently, always seeming to be where they were needed, at the right time. All styles of plays were used, but close line formations were the most consistent gainers. Captain Carr and Herbert at ends were always on the job, both defensively and offensively. Sam, Rogers and Butter- field at tackles never let anything past and opened up the Cincy line for the tackles and bucks, and handled a few forward passes. Owens, VVack and Vkfalter Rogers at guards did fine work, often getting through for a tackle behind the line. Cvraeh' at center had things about to suit him and was in on every play. It was the machine that did it, under the careful coaching of Mr. Donnelly, and to both we express our appreciation for the successful season. Score Miami 13, Cin- cinnati 7. ip A - fy: 112 e ai I1 5 1 1:1 The Freshman Team Fabing Hull Lowe Brewer Loudenback Zimmerman Evans Coulter Dauer Crawford Lowry Climer H. Bader Stump I-Iansbarger C 19 1 N , ,A-3. 224 ji ,, , . , t 4 g., I ate Hilti ,,.gg, A 9 N :-, Lt , of Freshman Team fV14 FTER a football season we always hear: VVait until next year ' when those freshmen can play. We feel that we have good grounds for believing that our freshmen of this year will aid materially in the formation of a championship team for Miami next year. Dr. Young worked to get good material for the class, and we certainly believe that he has brought such men here as Miami needs for her football team. After a few weeks of instruction in college football, the men showed that their calibre was high. VVe are expecting much of Pruden, Lowry, Loudenback, Crawford, Hansbarger, and Coulter in the backfield, and Hull, Early, Bader, Mattern, and Zimmerman on the line. NEXT YEARS FOOTBALL SCHEDULE. September 26-Otterbein at Oxford October 3h Oberlin at Oberlin October 10-Ohio at Athens October 17-Open October 24-Mt. Union at Oxford October 31-Indiana at Bloomington 7-Wesleyaii at Delaware November November 14-Denison at Oxford November 24-Open November 26-Cincinnati at Cincin. 225 ji Beaensro ,,,., q VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM . Souers Minnich L. Brown Pierce A Saylor Levering Ross Kersting Cartwright Dr. Brown - f - 2 -s L 226 fn: 326 25510 1 HE season of 1914 was far from disastrous to Miami in basket-ball. For the first time for a few years at least, Miami had a team that showed team work. 4 This can be attributed to the coaching of Dr. Browne and the excellence of the material he had to deal with. Captain Kersting played in good form at both guard and forward, shooting accurately, and taking the ball down the floor like a whirlwind. Minnich at forward shot like a demon and played the floor well. Pierce outjumped his opponent in almost every game CAPT. KERSTING - and besides doing a large share of the scoring, guarded his man well. MANAGER SOUERS The regular guards, Cartwright and Levering, kept their forwards . down and aided quite materially in the scoring. Levering was position as guard. Ross and Saylor substituted and played well out of the game in the latter part of the season on account of when they had their chance. a badly sprained anklef Brown took Levering's place as a reg- Two trips were made by the team accompanied by Man- ular and played a good game at guard. He showed speed and ager Sidney Souers and a faculty representative. Dr. Browne skill as forward when Capt. Kersting played at his old-time was the faculty representative on the first trip and Prof. , .. , , 227 ' 1- 1 .Q ie 6211516 ,,,,,,, O'C1orman on the second. Three games were played on each of these trips and in each case the third game was lost to a sup- posedly wealc team. The inference is that three games are too much for one trip and that the trips should be made so that only two games would be played. The first game of the season proved easy, Miami winning by a score of 30-20 from Otterbein on Miami's Hoor. In the second game of the season on the home floor Ohio University was completely out-played and Miami won 52-10. On the first trip of the season Miami played Denison, Kenyon, and Otterbein on successive nights. Denison won easily 83-18. Owing to the high calibre of Denison's team this was no disgraceful score. In the second game Kenyon was defeated in a close game 33-30. Owing to the strenuous work of the two preceding nights, the team lost on the third night to Otterbein 40 to 28. ln the game after the Prom, Cincinnati was defeated in a rough game, devoid of clean-cut basket-ball. The score was 27-22. The first game Miami lost on the home floor was to Ohio Wesleyaii, the score being 47-2l7. The return game with Wesleyan was the first game of the second up-state trip. Miami was again defeated,'52-24. Ohio University did not prove so easy on their home floor and Miami had to play hard forthe final score of 32-16. Again the third game of a trip was lost, and this time to Wittenberg, 48-25. This score was truly a surprise as Miami counted upon a victory. VVestern Reserve wasthe next team to be defeated on the Miami floor. A hard game had been expected, and Miami had to play hard in the first half. ln the second half, however, things went better and the score stood 37-20. The next game was with Denison on the home floor. Miami could not hold the champions of the state and the score stood 54-12 in favor of Denison. The last game of the season was played at Cincinnati. In this game both teams showed fight and played some real basket-ball. VVhen the time was up, Montgomery, Cincin- nati's forward, was advancing the ball toward the goal. The timers had no gun and before they could rush on the Hoor and stop the game, Cincinnati made the basket. The oflicial of the game declared the goal not legal and the score stood 30 to 29 in favor of Miami. Ray Levering has been selected as next year's captain, and we are counting upon his leading a good team onto the floor, considering the material that will be available. Everyone joins in wishing Ray a successful season next year. 2 A J ji ., v a g ag. Beaensra ,,,,, CAPT. GRABIEL N her second season of Varsity baseball Miami showed both in the class of team work and the support given it by the student body that she has reasons for keeping baseball as one of her inter-collegiate activities in the athletic line. The fact that nine games were lost and only two won does not hint at the correct calibre of the team. On the contrary the team was exceptionally good con- sidering the scarcity of material and showed marks of the efficient work of Coach Young. No captain was elected for the season but Ernest Grabiel, who acted as captain during the season, was elected captain for the next year. 229 COACH YOUNG I Q-U 7 CL.. MIAMI-OBERLIN. In the first game of the season, played on a muddy held, Miami was defeated by Oberlin, 13-5 on the Miami Held. Very little could be judged concerning the worth of the teams, due to the weather conditions. Grabiel pitched a better game than the score would seem to indicate. Sharp showed up fine for Miami. MIAM I-OHIO. In the first game of the up-state trip, Miami lost to Ohio by a score of 11-5. The game was practically given away to Ohio, Miami's team blowing up in the seventh inning after they had held the lead. Myer's work in center for Miami was the only bright spot in their playing. ' Beaercsr in L.. M IAM I-VVESLEYAN. This game showed no reversal of form overmthe Ohio game. Miami made many errors and played unsteady ball all the way through. john Grabiel was the only Miami man who played real baseball. Myers was also in it with some good Fielding The score was 14-S. MIAMI-VVITTENBERG. In the Hnal game of the trip, Wfittenberg wiped up with the worn-out Miami team. Miller was entirely too much for the Miami batsmen and the Miami binglers were ineffective in their Work. The final score stood 10-0. F! ' A N - LL x . g g 454: 230 Ii 'f v ' . As.. I-?.eor- mans-'frfcl ,,,., MIAMI-VVITTENBERG. In the second game on the home grounds Miami showed great form. Coach Young, in light of the try-outs he gave in the up-state trip, made several changes in the line-up- The game was a pitching battle from be- ginning to end,-Miller against john Grabiel. The score was 1-0, IrVittenberg scoring in the twelfth inning. Miami's work showed much improvement in all lines. MIAMI-DENISON. On a field covered with weeds and slippery mud Miami lost to Denison 3-6. The poor condition of the Held was largely accountable for the defeat. M IAM I-RESERVE. Miami played her second fast game of the season on Miami field against Reserve. Ernie Grabiel pitched a good game and Myers starred both in the field and at bat. Miami's team work was exception- ally good. The score was 4 to 3. MIAMI-CINCINNATI. In a well played game Miami defeated her greatest rival by a score of 5-3 on Miami held. Miami's work was fast throughout. Myers, Sharp, Cartwright, and john Grabiel were the shining lights in Miami's line-up. 2 , ji J e 6211 10 ,,,.,,i MIAM I-DENISON. Miami lost a second time to Denison, this time on her home grounds. That the game was close is indicated by the score, 3-2. MIMAI-CINCINNATI. The usual hoodoo for Miami was present on the Cincinnati Held, and Miami lost to Cincy 7-2. The field was very muddy. J. Grabiel pitched a good game, but was poorly supported except by Cart- wright who played his star game as he had been doing for the last several games. X MIAM I-EARLHAM. In the last game of the season, Miami was defeated by Earlham by a score of 4-3. Both teams played good ball all the way through, Reed and Myers starring for Miami. Base ball M's were awarded to the following men: Frank Reed, Wlallace Prugh, Earl Pruden, J. YV. Grabiel, E. A. Grabiel, Asa Kumler, Todd Cartwright, Amos Sharp, and E. VV. Myers. ii gf I I 1 9 1 y . V,-5, 55.5 fieczensro VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Coach Young Grabiel Cartwright Grabiel Kumler Brauxi Prugh Pruden Sharp Myers Reed nv A ' 2 'N 233 , . ,, . - A I i inf e 312 211 10 11-- VARSITY TRACK TEAM Coach Anderson Davies O'Herron Sams Souers Montgomery Keim VVo1f Pine Kersting Brill 'Q U ,.,, - , , , , , C 19 1 A r .-4. g.. 234 :gf tZee:ensxq7 ,JIS CAPTAIN WOLF THE track schedule for 1913 was not a very long one. The Cincinnati meet was postponed several times and was finally cancelled on account of the poor condition of the track due to frequent rains. Miami did not win any meets but ran close in all in which she participated. The showing made at the Bix Six meet at Columbus was the best made by Miami for several years. Keim especially showed hne form through the season. Captain Wolf also did good Work. Coach Anderson can be given much credit for the shape in which he kept his team. 1 .md ja X.. .4 235 . MANAGER C-. REED M IAM I-KENTUCKY MEET. Miami pushed Kentucky State hard in the dual meet at Lexington. Keim, Pine, and Wolf were the consistent point winners for Miami. The score was 60-49 in favor of Kentucky. Q G-211.61515 m BIG SIX MEET. Miami made good in the eleventh an- nual Big Six meet held at Columbus by scoring eighteen points and tying Cincin- nati for third place. Keim was the star of the Clay for Miami, Winning the 220-yard dash over Banks of VVesleyan. The show- EVENT Fuasr SECOND RECORD , 100 yfl. dash A Roth Keim 10 Sec. mg of the seam as 3 Whole surpassed any pole Vault Byers A-Arnold 7 ft. 6 in, that Miami has made for several years. Mile ' Wolf Hogrepe 4 m. 48 See. 220 yd. hurdles Keim Sams 27 2-5 Sec. Synopsis of Points Won by Miami Shot put Tervis Brill 34 ft. 2 in. Keim 220 yd- hurdles 3 High Jump Pine Keim 5 ft. 15 in. Keim 220 yd. dash 5 220 yd. dash A. Roth Keim 23 2-5 sec. Keim Broad jump 3 Hammer throw Smith Montgomery 89 ft. 10 in- Kel-Sting 440 yd. dash 2 880 yd. dash Sanford Wfolf 2 m 2 2-5 s. Xxfolf mile 1 Discus - Williams Blevens 94 ft. 8 in. Sams 120 yd. high l'1l11'CllES I 440 yd. dash A Roth Sams 53 1-5 sec. S3-me 220 yd. hurdles 1 2 mile run Byers Hagerfie 10 m. 46 se. Dayyies 44,0 yd. dash 1 Broad jump Pine B. Roth 20 ft. 35 in. Miami Relay 1 Mile relay Miami 3 m. 44 sec. - Total 18 ' - , 236 inf eaeusrcv ,eil MIAMI-DEN1soN MEET. Denison defeated Miami on Miami field by a margin of three points. The all- around excellence of Keim featured in the meet. EVENT FIRST SECOND RECORD 120 yd. high hurdles Heinrich Keim 16 sec. Pole vault Deeter Davies 9 ft. 6 in. Discus Prouty Keim 111 ft. 2 in. 100 yd. dash Keim Buner 10 sec. 2 mile run Miller Rector 11 m. 29 2-5 s. High jump Heinrich Pine 5 ft. 6 in. Hammer throw Prouty Montgomery 106 ft. 75 i. 440 yd. dash Kersting Davies 54 2-S sec. Shot put Black Prouty 36 ft. 3 in. Broad jump ' Pine Keim 21 fr. 8 in. 880 yd. dash Dunlap VVolf 2 min 9 sec. 220 yd. Keim Buner 22 2-5 sec. Mile run Miller Wfolf 41455 1 mile relay Forfeited to Miami Final score 60-57. Track M's were awarded to Keim, 'Wolf, Kersting, Sams, Davies, Pine, and Mont- gomery. PRESENT MIAMI RECORDS EVENT HOLDER RECORD 50 ydsfflndoorj McCoy 5 2-5 sec. VVorld's ' Record Rope climb, 18 ft Leach 5 2-5 sec. M - . - 100 Yds- Nrfiiiy 9 421555 .iilificolle 220 yds. f Keim 22 sec. 440 yds. Clark 50 1-5 sec. 880 yds. Clark 2 min. 1 2-5 sec. 880 yds. ClndoorDClark 2 m. 6 2-5 s. Central ' A. A. U. Record Mile Wolf 4 min. 48 sec. Mile Clndoorj Wolf , 4 min. 47 sec. Pole Vault Sollars 10 ft. 9 in. 220 Low hurdles Keim 26 sec. 120 high hurdles Pults 16 sec. 16 lb. shot Turner 38 ft. 2 in. 16 lb. hammer Stephenson 111 ft. 5 in. Discus C. Markley 109 ft. 2 in. Broad jump C. Markley 21 ft. 10 iri. High jump C. Markley 5 ft. 95 in. 2 mile run Meeks 11 min. 40 2-5 sec Relay MCCOYY Parke!-3 min. 42 sec. Glass, Clark img-. 6 9 4 . --JDS a s f- ,.1::. The Varsity Band X. ITH the opening of the football season Miami spirit with which Miami greeted her fighting team. Twenty i, A again experienced its annual eruption-the men responded to the lirst call for volunteers, and, under the ' kt -aj: Varsity Band. At first only faint oe . rumblings and i r ' it S 1. l i ff' E ' ' 'N rp Q r ai 5 1 . Y' xi . ru scattered discor- dant blasts disturbed the serenity of Miami's Campus. But soon the kindred spirits organized their strength and the rumbling thunder of the bass merging with the incessant din of horns grew louder and bolder until every Miami student awaited the first public eruption with the anxious expectation of one who is Seriously, the band was resp l COUSCWUS Oflmpeflding diS3SfCF- rallies and enthusiasm meetings, leadership of Sam Carr, they were gradually trained to produce the harmony which still lingers in the ears of the enthusiast. It is quite possible that the Varsity Band will become a permanent organization in the future. Besides providing ex- cellent practice for those men in the University who are able to play an instrument, a permanent band would be valuable assis- tance throughout the year at and would render it unnecessary 0f1Sil319 for H0 Small Daft of the to employ an outside band during commencement week. i f g 1914 i --J.: 238 Spf tieaen xcv ,JIS 1 THREE men tried out for the 1913 Miami Tennis Team. Holbrook Ashton made it of course, and Elmer Kraus beat out Sidney Graeff for second place. That Ashton's work of this season was up to the standard of his past Work, can be judged from the fact that he took second in the singles in the Conference Meet. Kraus also played good tennis throughout the season. ASHTON KRAUS ' -' ' ' ' E' ,J 239 1 ,vw MIAMI-KENYON. The tennis team, composed of Dutch Kraus and Buster Ashton, was defeated by Kenyon at Gambier in the first match of the year. Miami lost both matches in singles but showed more team work and won the doubles. MIAM I-BUTLER . Miami defeated Butler at Indianapolis, taking everything. At no time was Miami in any great danger of losing a single part of the event. MIAM I-DENISON. Denison defeated Miami on the Univer- sity Courts, taking one-half of the singles and the doubles. Ashton played good strong tennis throughout. A ' CONFERENCE MEET. A In the Conference Tennis Meet held at Kenyon, Miami did not place in the doubles, but Ashton took second place in the singles. Kraus was out of winning early in the singles as was the team in the doubles. xg MIAMI-CINCINNATI. Ashton succeeded in winning his part of the singles, but the team could do nothing in the doubles. Cincinnati took the match easily. MIAMI-O. S. U. In her first appearance upon Miami Courts, O. S. U. defeated Miami in tennis, taking half of the singles and the doubles. Neither team showed anything but com- monplace work. Ashton showed the best form of any of the contestants. Ashton and Kraus were awarded tennis M! S. 'J r 'TNQ 1' ,tl ,Y - lg. Beaensxa ,,,.,, Cross Country Running The second series of Cross Country runs was held last fall. Four races were run over the three mile course-from the gymnasium out past the VVestern to the turn in the road just beyond the cemetery entrance and return. The same method of scoring was used in this series as in the one before-the nrst Fifteen men made points, the first getting fifteen, the second fourteen, and so on down, the nfteenth getting one. I ' The Dr. W. H. Shideler-C. D. Boyd Cup, won last year by the Phrenocons, was this year won by the Omega Psi Rho Fraternity. The gold, silver, and bronze medals pre- sented for first, second, and third honors in the series were Won by Carl Bogart, Everett Bollinger, and Roy Craig, res- pectively. .Kg The standing was reckoned on a triple basis as follows: ' oRGAN1zAT1oN. 1 Gmega Psi!Rho ...........,........,... 180 2 Phrenocon ..,........... ........ 1 59 3 Non-Frat ,.,..........,.... f ,... 55 4 Phi Delta Theta ......... ...... 4 0 5 Phi Alpha Psi ................. ,,,... 3 4 6 Delta Kappa Epsilon ........ 8 7 Adelphic ...,....................... 3 CLASS 1 Sophomore ...............,.............4.. 250 2 Freshman ........ .-....... 1 62 3 Senior ....... ---.-- 5 6 4 Junior ,.....................V........... ...V.- 1 1 TNDIVIDUAL. 1 Bogart ............,.........-.. .....---.---.---- 5 9 2 Bollinger ..... -------. 4 9 3 Craig ......... -------- 4 8 M 241 points points points points points points points points points points points points points points r- 1 . c.. K ' E .h ji ds.. ,BQG H EIO 3... Inter-Fraternity Baseball T' , tTT XX U ASEBALL is a game that appeals especially to college men. For '9 several months their athletic interests have of necessity been ,' directed to indoor sports. Spring comes at last and with it a desire for live outdoor exercise. Baseball seems to meet the p erl., .'.... demands of college men for physical expression and so is indulged in to a remarkable extent. There is probably less difhculty in getting the college men to take part in baseball than in any ofthe other sports. Baseball also affords an opportunity to prove the superiority of the various men's organizations. The organizations each have teams, and so a plan has been arranged whereby each fraternity plays every other one. The winning team is presented with a beautiful loving cup. A series of inter-fraternity baseball games were held last spring. All of the contesting teamsvexcept the Beta Theta Pi, the Sigma Chi, and the Omega Psi Rho fraternities were early eliminated from championship prospects. Toward the close of the season the Sigma Chi's dropped out and the ight was left between the Betas and the Omegas, neither having lost a game. In the final game, the Betas won and took the championship cup. ' ' J S 242 T inf y e ens rn M The Beta Team, Champion of First Teams. STANDING OF THE TEAMS: FIRST TEAMS. W Beta Theta Pi ..77.,.,.........7,.......,.,.,.........e,.a7,.........Y.... 9 Delta Upsilon ....,,.ea....,.,..a.. ..... 8 Delta Kappa Epsilon ..... ,ie,- 7 Independent ..,v.aa.t.,,....... V.... 5 Phi Alpha Psi ...,..,.v.,. ..... 5 Sigma Chi ..,....,....i ..,,. 5 Phrenocon ,.,,.,....... ..... 3 Omega Psi Rho ,vtt,..... ,,i.. 3 Phi Delta Theta ,.,.Y.,, .,.,,.,,.....,...,.,,i........ .aa.. 1 Adelphic ...,,.........,... .,..,,,,.............,...aa.,.,...... ..... 0 Intra-mural Basket Ball - 1 ' UCH interest was aroused last winter in the inter-fraternity 52 basket-ball series .Conducted by Dr. Browne. Each js organization was represented by at least one team. Most organizations had a second team, and several put f,-f - . '.r', if third teams on the floor. About 150 games in all were 5.f:f 1 played upon the gym Hoor during the season. The object of these games was to get men out for basket ball and Dr. Browne feels confident that light has been thrown upon good material for next year's team. The last game of the series was played between the Beta's and the D. U.'s, each having before lost one game. The game was exciting and interesting, owing to the equal strength of the teams. Because of their snappier playing the Beta's won out 27 to 16. L Pet. i 1 .900 2 .500 1 2 .750 l 4 .555 4 .555 4 .555 6 .375 6 .375 3 .111 9 .000 SECOND TEAMS. W L Pct. Omega Psi Rho .............,........,...........,,........... ..... 5 1 -834 Delta Kappa Epsilon .............,...1,..........1... 4 1 -800 Beta Theta Pi ...... A .1....... ..... 4 2 -667 Phrenocon ....... Q .....,...... .,... 2 3 -400 Phi Alpha Psi ......... ..... 1 4 -200 Delta Upsilgn ---,-A- .,-,,,4--,---,.--,A,-,---,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,, 0 S .000 The Omega Team, Champion of Second Teams. ., ., . .- 5 . . ,Q 243 ig' Beaensrfv ,JIS Intra-mural Tennis Tx URING the spring a series of intra-mural tennis matches were held. The contestants were divided into live classes, the first fall , sr. three in each class being given gold, silver, and bronze medals 'Lf a- respectively. As there was insufficient competition, the medals were awarded with the condition that they should be competed for next year. The result of the matches was as follows: Q Q . Q Class A-M. Pierce, gold medalg W. G. johnson, silver medal, A. E. Santschi, bronze medal. Class B-Harold Begg, H. R. Clark, A. F. Shuey. Class C-Lee Fox, Arthur Heiser, David Gaskill. Class D-R. H. Miller, W. Reilly, Wilbur Cotton. Class E-G. K. Hornstead, A. Button, W. H. Brown. Ashton won the university championship for the second consecutive time. The Winning of the title gives him possession of the W. L. Tobey tennis trophy for another year. This trophy will be made a permanent gift to the winner of the university championship for three successive seasons. 244 QL' iieerensra ,ig Rl , . z , Interfraternity Indoor Meet the interfraternity indoor track meet held in the gym- nasium on the after- noon of March 26, the Delta Kappa for third place and each man was given a medal. Sams Won first medal in track events, Davies second, and Hains and Loudenback each got a third medal. The standing of the Grganiaz- Epsilon fraternity again came out tions was: the victor. They will retain the Organization - Points cup for another year. Burton Delta Kappa Epsilon ,.c,,,,,,i.ccc.... 51 Keim was high man'in individual Omega Psi Rho .,............ ,...,,i. 2 4 points with 18, and Ralph Sams Sigma Chi ..,..,....... ....,... 1 2 was second with 105. A new Beta Theta Pi ..,...... ........ 7 custom was introduced and medals Phrenocon .1...,,............. ,...,... 4 were given in both track and Held Phi Delta Theta ,....... .... 1 events. In the field events Keim Delta Upsilon .1......... ........ 0 Won first medal, W. Cotton second THE CHAMPION DEKE TEAM. Adelphic ............,, ........ 0 medal. Pierce and Souers Atiecl Independents ........ ........ 0 , - 245 ji lg. Bea nsxa ,,... Out-Door Inter-Class Meet field. The contest was close throughout and some good track N May 3, an out-door inter-class track meet was held on Miami W5 .t talent was shown. Pierce, Davies, and Wolf displayed excellent form in all of their events. Pierce furnished the audience with t V ,I i W A two surprises by taking the hammer throw and theehroad jump. MEMS' The juniors won the meet with the Freshmen a close second. RESULTS: First Second Third Record made Pole vauif PMS Tied Hains S fr. 7 in. Davies Hammer Throw Pierce Montgomery Brill 91 ft. 8 in. Hundred Yd. Dash Clark Kersting Pierce 10 3-5 Sec. , Broad jump Pierce Pine Cotton 19 ft. 8 in. Mile Run W'olf O'Herron Vifittenmeyer 4 min 59 Sec. 120 Yd. Hurdles Sams Cotton Davies 17 3-5 Sec. Shop Put Brill Pierce Montgomery 33 ft. 8 in. High jump Pierce Hains Pine 4 ft. 11 in. 440 Yds. Davies Ross Montgomery 57 1-5 Sec. 220 Yds. Keim Kersting Clark 24 Sec. Discus Throw Keim Pierce Rogers 880 Yds. Wolf Clark Davies 220 Yd. Hurdles Davies Keim Sams 23 Sec. 2 Mile Run O'I-Ierron Ross Wfittenmeyer Relay-Sophomores, Seniors. Sophomore Team-Davies, Souers, Shumaker, Sams. 1 Juniors ................................ 41 Points 3 Senior ...........,. ..... 3 1 Points 2 Freshmen ..... ' ..................... 36 Points 4 Sophomore ........ .,... 1 9 Points , - 246 ji .P ' V 4 s. - rf' ,.f.r,..Q Freshman-Sophomore Contest HE Freshman-Sophomore contest drifted away from if K YX' the usual football game. pushball, and Hag rush. L ,' x an QS 'z I. Qld' . . . . The contest consisted in a ' 'o . baseball gaineg football events composed of punting for distance and goal kickingg' track events composed of 100 yd. dash, high jump, shot put, 1140 yd. dashg and the crowning event, the tug-of-war. All the events were run off in the morn- ing except the-tug-of-war. BASE BALL GAM E. SOPHQMORES. A A R H O A E VVatson rf ...,... ,,,.,,,, 3 1 0 1 1 O Beckel p ..,..,... ...,..,, 2 2 1 2 0 0 Bollinger c i,..,..,, i,,,,v,, 4 . 2 1 7 2 0 Crist 3b ....,.,... ,.,...,, 4 0 0 0 2 2 Brown 1b s,,,s....,. ,.ss..,, 2 1 1 6 O O Cranston 2b V,s,s, ,,,.,,,- 3 0 1 2 1 O Trumbo lf ,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,-, H U3 O U 3 0 0 Thornberry cf ,,,,s, ,,,,,,,, 3 1 1 O 0 0 Suffron ss ,,.. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 1 2 0 0 0 Total .... ..., ......... 2 7 S 7 21 6 2 V FRESHMAN. ' AB R H O A E Clarkec .......,,1,, ,.1,,,,,.A 3 21920 VVonsettlerp .,,, 4 1 2 0 3 0 Loudenback1b.f,1. ,,,,,,,,s,, .3 1 1 6 0 0 Fowler 2b ,,1,,,.,,,1 1,,1,1w,,, 3 0 1 2 0 0 Doughton 3b ,1111,, ,,,11,,,- 3 0 1 0 0 0 Schneider ss ,.c1s,... ,,,,,,,,1 3 0 0 0 1 0 Crawford lf ..... 1 . ,,,,,,,1, 3 O 0 O 0 0 Baeder cf ..a.,, ,,,,,1,,, 3 O 0 2 1 0 Wolf rf i....,. ,,,,,,,,,, 1 0 0 2 O O Earley lf.. ..... ,.,.,.1,,. 2 0 0 O 0 0 Total .,..,. i.....,..,. 2 8 4 6 21 7 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R H E Sophs .,......s ....,,., 0 0 0 2 5 0 1 8 7 2 Freshies ,,.....,,..,.... 010 2 0 2 0 0 4 6 0 ' SUMMARY Home run-Wonsettler. 2 base hits-Thornberry, Suffron. Strike outs-by Beckel 7, Wonsettler 7 Doughton 1. Base on balls-off Beckel 1, 'Wonsettler 1 Doughton 1. Time-2 hours. Umpires-Reed and Cartwright. J 3 g as 1 2 Ly 112 e e: 2 s 1 tl FOOTBALL. Punting for distance. First-Pierce, Sophs. Second-Cotton, Sophs. Third-Bunce-Sophs. Distance 45 yards. Goal Kicking. First-eKumler, Sophs. Perf Pierce, Sophs. Second Lowry, Freshie. TRACK. 100 yard dash. First-Rothwell, Freshie. SCL SCOPE. Second-Doughton, Freshie. Third-Cotton, Sophs. Time 10 2-S sec. HIGH JUMP. First-Rothwell, Freshie. Second-Claypool, Sophs. Third-Bollinger, Sophs. Height 5 feet 25 inches. SHOT PUT. First-Pierce, Sophs. Second-Cotton, Sophs. Third-Loudenback, Freshie. xx 440 YARD DASH. First-Doughton, Freshie. Second-Ross, Sophs. Third-Love, Freshie. Time 58 sec. Only three men finished under 68 sec. In the afternoon everybody journeyed to the Tallawanda to witness the tug-oil war. However the rope supplied could not stand the strain and broke. Then the rope was doubled, but broke again sup- plying much merriment for the spectators including Coach Donnelly. As the score stood Sophomores 58, Freshmen 27 and the tug of war counted only 15 points the Sophomores were declared winners. J ln .ing 248 , Il' 1' ' is.. JUQQQCZQIISIO , ,,,, - GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Ruth Duffey Ruth Cook Enolia Maxwell Martha Bell Bertha Memel Marion Howard Harriet Herald Miss Hamilton Miss Smith 249 igfi g enera ,JIS Basket Ball -- 1914 7 - x . -- .r If I we f 1-p g M I 'ML i a1v:'zv'sS A'fr517' '-5-.11-'L 4 .. M355-f2i,,,.5 ., . --iqsf . if 4 -...fiiwg , I 4 lui.. HM.. ., ..z4.. ff, axial- my 11-1.1 ,iw . H75 ,-,., 6-.-n,-- '- -19 -1:21 ' - , g' 9.12 gf fi 2 ., rf, '-4 :5ijli?' ' fm uw 2!:14i'ii-'-af-'lf ily, ,W A wfitjj- - 5121.159 'zflafzfZ '-f:t'fzw.,'ffz .:--vii .af -ww B ixiif .- I' fu.. .w: ff 11..'-vw. -.11 ma . ,-av--?f..v'.-:1 12. ,, ,m-1-.M rv wzguiiffjzff f ., f,,1'f:,:11-- -:Ig . f :?,'+' .5 -..-'-sf-W 1:11932 2c1.,f 'r,-5, mr-5 f I . 0' '5L372:3 -I, ' :iii i f ' F7 1 4 iff' fffilff 4 I ' 9 -F111-.--.. fig' ' .eff fi' . -- ' .. C, .V ', , .,..,.., i 1 '7 r,-W, f' f.Z.3',e5i:gl'-13 I -2 1--f.:.' 1' '5- '5'ifI14?iZ,,, ff A Y r 11? M su 4, .f f. , 4.1 T1 yi.Hufmi ' ' . Q 1 1 .- ,- .ji .:?i . . V. - ' ' P5 Q.. . ' ' .f:e.91': ,. .. . A,,szJ.f'w 13311. NH . 1 29:-4 21:1-5:-vi -I f' . 54 . 5 15.-ai' ,. ' -.2 Q. 1 f .. .,,7 ' -. .1 .. .--.Wy Qav1 .2i-wi V' , . .W 71...-J... 5-1.1 .v,, -.4,... .f ,.,,f.,.4 . - . . ' 3.21 I AJ , 31 V' Z:,.P.2gAi I f I, i. ff? ,,,, T 3 '-,- I I ggfyszi .KJ4--1. f 'V Y :Z ? iff ' f' J if MAA ,of . 'ony fa- 4 5-A ' 12 iiilf ' - il ' 3 'fit - V. or -1 z,..s f 3 ,1f,-W' f 117 . .. ff f W it M .1 1' ., fy 1' f -37 f ' I 7 1 .f.A ni.- J 'M'm i.' -Pdfilfiiw-ig: ' 5 f A 1 , If -'F-L----- f x . ' f 1713611-dvi-rwnL.f' 2 - I , lin- -I --RQ-Tw. ,.-, 1.1 . - 1. v..:1.i 1 V , , 'V-211.1-551912. . -. . , . , .',. , . .,..-,. , J, ,...,, , , ,.,w,,,.,U. I E: ' n V 'i.,g'111122. is xg- C f, 4 , . 'gi 1 Wi' tiff- :J-vw' 1- ix.-' 1,-.1111 6- , ,ic-2-Mic-. I I-7-It: ,ii gi I ig I , ' rf.: :gg . WFS 1 iz - 1' vi Mai -'U' K' .1 'f':.:w.'1,v4f' if 4 . . xd -rmzfzb.-.14f1: --gig-. nr . isawc m-Q ' ' , qgli, 1- It-fgafa V ., 1 1-'1'ga...1..' if-1-' V 39 flw I A fii fil-af ' V. . V1 In 'sm1f.MQ'V3.H'-E-W -f''iff-1-LM-'-'gi.-f. 'j?'4::fWg'QQ'-9-',51'i is 4 ' 1 if -42:11.11s.sme:1:3G:mv.' 19 The inter-class basket ball series afforded much interest during the past season. With Miss Smith as coach, eight teams were chosen and a schedule of games arranged. Each team was sched- uled for four games, and the results were as follows: . Won Lost Won Lost Senior Liberal Arts .......... 1 2 Sophomore Normal ........ 3 1 Freshman Liberal Arts .... 3 1 Sophomore Domestic Sc... 1 3 Junior Liberal Arts ........ 4 0 Freshmen Normal Purple 1 3 Sophomore Liberal Arts.. 3 2 Freshman Normal IfVhite 0 4 The Junior Liberal Arts team won the championship and was presented with a banner. The last and most important game of the season was that between Hepburn and Bishop Halls. This game was open to everybody and gave the whole student body an opportunity to see the spirit of the Miami girls. The score of the game was 8 to 1 in favor of Bishop Hall. TRACK MEET In the fall a track meet was arranged for between the two Halls. Try-outs were held during the several weeks preceding the meet. The events were: standing broad jump, running broad jump, 100 yard dash, and running high jumpg points were awarded, five for first place and three for second. STANDING BROAD JUMP. Gertrude Peters lHepburnJ ...,..........,.,,..,,,,.,.......,...... 5 ft, S in. Cleornine Mull lBishopJ ..............................,.....,....... 5 ft. 5 in. ' RUNNING BROAD JUMP. Cleomine Mull lBishopJ ,.....,.................................. 5 ft. 11 in. Gertrude Peters lHepburnJ ......................... ..... 5 ft. 9 in. 100 YARD DASH. Mary Flanagan JHepburnJ Gertrude'Peters RUNNING HIGH JUMP. Josephine Jones lBishopJ .....................,...,...............,.......... lHepburnJ 3 ft. 4 in. Mary Flanagan lHepburnJ ................................................ 3 ft. 3 in. The final score was in favor of Hepburn Hall, 19-13. 250 !'1 ,, Y W nn. Beaensxo ,,,,, - HE Spring term of 1913 was quite remarkable for the successful if' , Q i tennis season. Out of the total number of girls living in the two Halls, one hundred and thirty girls were playing tennis. Two tournaments were held: one between Hepburn Hall and Bishop Hall, and the other a class tournament. Hepburn Hall came off the winner in the former by a score of 33 points to 29, and was awarded a silver loving cup as a trophy. fl 3 -4 L, jfs Tig: In the class tournament the Sophomore Normals won, and the Sophomore Liberal Arts were second. Class numerals were awarded to the girls who played in the finals and semi-finals of this tournament. Tennis The following girls received numerals: Sophomore Normal-Mary Morril. Sophomore Liberal Arts-Harriet Herald, Ethel L. Hutchins. Freshman Normals-Dorothy Thomas, Evelyn Linder. Junior Normal-Mary Foster, Beulah Greer. Senior Liberal Arts-Elsa Thoma, Irene Stokes. Mary Morril as champion of the Miami girls was presented with a Spalding racket. TRIANGULAR TOURNAMENT 1913 Miss Mack of the VVestern won from Mary Morril of Miami, 1-6, 10-8, 6-2. Harriet Herald of Miami won from Miss Early of Oxford College, 6-2, 6-2. Miss Sutherland of the Westei'11 won from Miss Thompson of Oxford Collegeg 6-2, 8-6. 5.1 1914 . --J.: 251 ji ig' c en ts ,,.,, Girls' Athletics ', . rw. HE Girls' Athletic Association and its interests are becoming Q- '- il iig day by day a more powerful factor in the college life of .,.. for the Girls' Athletic the Miami girl. There is a movement on foot to have branches of athletics. This is made exceedingly simple -QQ-V , -I 4 . J, N. . t ye Nfl' 'fix td' d'I- f' Q I 3' CVCTB gil' 111 CTSS C 111 3.11 LSL x0 SOITIC pill' 11'1 OYIG OI' I'1'lOI'C 1.4 flaw :T 1' r..'.- J X mn: i 'A Association possesses a very good equipment of basket balls, tennis rackets, hockey sticks, quoits, and an archery course which every girl who holds amembership ticket is entitled to use. During the past year the university has rented a held south of the campus for thc outdoor work of the girls. At this time plans for the erection of a girls' gymnasium on this held have been drawn up, and the ground will be broken for the new building as soon as the necessary funds are raised. GIRLS' M ASSOCIATION. The M Association of the girls was revived during the past year and much interest was shown in the efforts made to secure the M s. Certain re- OTHER REQUIREMENTS-CTWO TO BE CHOSENE The girl must be able to walk Eve miles in an hour and ten minutes. She must be taking her third year of gymnasium work. She must be interested in some form of athletics other than that in which she received her numeralsg if she is interested in basket-ball, she must be a substitute: if in hockey or baseball, she must show definite interest in practice, if in tennis, she 'must play in the House Tournament to be held between Hep- burn Hall and Bishop Hall. M GIRLS. Helen Bradley, '14 Jean Jones, '13 Harriet Herald, '15 Esther Gaskill, '13 Leafy Corrington, '14 Bertha Memel, '14 Enolia Maxwell, '14 Mary Morril, '13 Helen Lincoln, '14 Ruth Duffey, '14 Marjorie McNamara, '14 Effie Eby, '14 GIRLS RECEIVING CLASS NUMERALS, '14. SENIORS-Georgia Lucas, Blanche Alt- man, Ruth Swearingen May Heath, Katherine Densford. quirements must be complied with before ' ' a girl may receive an HM . These are as follows: , JUNIORS-Mary Bollinger, Lois Caley, Mary Schlenk, Ruth Smith, M s DEFINITE REQUIREMENTS. A girl must have already won her class numerals. She must be ranked Mary Barron. . SOPHOMORE LIBERAL ARTS-Florence'Wiasserman Ada Morris as at least a Sophomore.. She must have -made an average of ninety in at Julia Rogers Elizabeth Aubrey .Orphh Fail- least one year of gymnasium Work. The girl must pass in every subject the year she is awarded her M , She must conform to rules of hygiene in FRESHMAN LIBERAL ARTS-Etheline Ralston Bonnie Patton personal habits. Anna Haigh Josephine jones Mabel Dare Ann Berry Ruth Adams a ' -- A -' ' . Kg Al 9 1 q' , A 'ig 1, 252 f x 1 1 -f ' W1 4 K .. 1 1- A 1. 1 f 1 1 1 1 , r, -Y V 11 1 1 x nl ' 1 1 , . , 1 1 w 11 1,9 X14 ' -fjzf ' ...- II 1 x -.1-1 ,, 4 1.6. 1 1 fm 1 1 1 1 f- - 11. , 1 ff 1 1 '1 f 1 ,Y -1 ,',lYx,- 1'.-1 , Q - 12: ,1 - 1 je.: L I . - .2-. 1 '15, , -- 1, 1. fl' A. 5,1 Q :T 1 1 -.-,yn , X 1 V 2.1 gig '1 1 '1 1 ' 31-1 3 1-L LA. I .1-1.9 . I 5, . ' ,.,1f,S5 W A' , fy .' ' I--, 'z -1 1 '-A-1. .-1 . 1-1711 , ,1 -1--1,-'-12' 1' 1 61:9 ,.y .1 - ...41, J.-..z' . . 11: 115, 11013.11 1. 111751. - :Wg if'1','?'f ' 1 135, 1,1-Q, 1 1, , .c1,1, .- ' ,A 115,11 '- 1' -4.3, , J 5 'FL 1 1 -l ' 1 . 1 -' 1 Mg 1 1' ' 0 f 1 11'-11 , K Y 3,12 I - ,I .1 , Q .L-5 , I ffl 1' xp 1k W j..J : . 1. ' 1- 1- .' 1 , df 1- ','i1.1,, V , I X .TM .1 .JI , A, X . ,J H, K- 1- ' f' , -1,11 -111 1 . 1 1- 1.12, , ...LQ I , 11,1 . K 1' ,1 g 1 1 51,1 ff ' 11 .f-7 , Q1 1'1f ff ' ' ,. - 1 1, .V . 41.4 ' Q Ax 1 . -ff 1, 1 1 1111, 1 , 1 1 . - .. '-1-.-,1 .11 ,, 1 . 1 X. .1,., 1 A. 1 , .M ,. , 1' . -, W f 1 1 1 1 . ,1 - 1... -1, V .1 11. 4' b 1 1 1 1 , ,X N . 11.1-D: K 1 1 ' xl 1 .- v 1 .1 . ,, .1 . , -, -J PF' 151m is , .-v ji MYPMA SWELLGE MYI'MA SWELLGENT MIAMI UNIVERSITY EDITORS Eg0-in-Chief ,--,,,, ,,,..,A.,,......,........... N lorris Schneider A55'1g-Ego ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,A,,,,,,,-.,..,,,,.,,..,,., J unior Davis Sporting Ego ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, .,,..,, J ack BLltf6I'l:l6ld Sgcial Ego ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,..,,,..,,... lX 'lonk Pl6I'C6 Woman's Column Ego ,....... ,...,.............. H . BUHCG Religious Items Ego ....... ......... L Ou H8-mmefle Local Ego ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,. ...,........ E . E. Elder Business lVIg'r ....,......... ............ Rusty 521ylO1' Ass't Business Mg'r ........i.........................., VV. 5. Belt Issued every now and then by the Eye Gotta Ego Club. Entered as first class freight at Oxford P. O. and labeled harmless. Subscription price out of sight. Ad rates-Nothing per inch. EDITORIAL FOREVVO RD Even though we realize the tremendous labor connected with the launching of a new periodical upon the world, nevertheless we do so for three large and important reasons: C15 We wish to air our long suppressed greivancesg C25 To give free gratis to the University some much needed advice CFaculty includedjg C35 To publish all the news which is not fit to print. We appreciate the fact that The Stu- dent is a very fine production in its own field, but what this school needs is a publication which will give spice and zest to the student body. Hoping and praying upon bended elbow that after a close perusal of these columns, you will favor us with a subscription, we presentj to you this first spasm of the SWELLGENT. ' OUR PLATFORM A license town. No exams. No gym. No chapel nor University services. Decent food at decent prices. A cooperative co-op. I Such serious matters as these should be looked into. We must point out these glaring defects to the proper authorities. The student body should write and demand that the library should not close until a reasonable hour,-say 12:37. WANT COLUMN Kick No. 1. Isn't it queer how some things in the course of human events are as reasonable as can be, while others are as hard to understand as Doc Powell's Philosophy I? The present system of the manage- ment of the University would fall under this second class and in particular this question, f'Why must the library be closed at 9:30? How does John O'Herron know when he warbles, It's time to close now, that the student body is ready to close now? Some industrious grind may be in the most interesting part of a Soc. lesson. Some dozen or so Normal girls may be writing long tiresome letters to their men at home. Several of our disgusting cases may be profoundly discussing their future. A bunch of fellows may be back in some corner carefully studying the Deutsche Kunst und Dekorationf' All these people are thrust out into the inky blackness of the night which enshrouds our campus and must brave the dangers that lurk therein as they beat it to their rooms. What about the courageous coupleswho slip out early in the evening and, forgetful of the time, re- turn too late to take out the reserve books? VVill no mercy be shown them? Without these books they will flunk the morrow's recitations. By flunking, their grades will be lowered. By lowering gradesg the standard of the school will be lowered. By lowering the standard, the institution will lose students and finally fail. A WANTED-A wife-Russell Davies. XVANTED-One pair of shoes large enough to cover my feet. -Bunce. xVANTED1A good man. Must not smoke, drink, chew or swear.-Miss Dodge. WANTED-A passing grade in German.-Archie Hammond. XXVANTEDZMOFC English courses.-Miss Claude. VVANTED-To be a ruff-neck.-Piper. WANTED-To know if Sallie Foster uses rouge. WANTED- WANTED- One fair Co-ed.-Dutch Konrad. To know why Fred Black is assistant to every Assistant in every college activity. WANTED-just a little more pep.-Frenchy Young, XNANTED-Something for a long, lean, lanky look.- R. Ehler. W ANTED- A less Angelic face.-Geo. Stutsman. VVANTED-A place to lie down.-Charlie Long. WANTED-Tags. Any kind.-E. Ralston. WANTED-Anyone who can talk more foolish than Sam Rogers. WANTED-A less exalted opinion of ourselves.- The Editors. J f T 253 ji Qig.' -f-ervsr 11-s4 - 1 V .gllll-lp Foo R IT! S l-L15-'tl on, -..I lg' -6' a X ' - THAT f-- A BlRD'5 ' ' 7, ,f HE W Q 4 T NQ W 1 S? my V In H' PHYSICAL -1 TORTURE f f j fx fl XQS X9 N W Lf , ' ,fJi X E Q txt NF N ff l 1 x XX 4 4, : f XX ,mf X f p, -id 5 ' . D,,D,Dco C 1 fffmk INN' ' 'A':1LV X Q 95 C, Q1 EHSAL .ar a I, V, H L MMM QuE5Tnor4 any U ZW D I Q MU- igohgg. - ' a n . 1 I-BE ETA KAPPA LEADING THE Z f, 2 X ' QQ? WRETTY IERIGHT I DS. ROOTERS ff Q D ,S 1 1 1--J.: 254 SL' Beareu ra it for Tat All day long from morn till night you can hear his bellows blow.-McFadden. Everett Simmon's definition of English lc l'm getting alot out of this course. In fact, l'm out of it most of the time. Chief member, President and Secretary of the Krewe- of Ananias.AT. Edgar VVilson. Prof. Egan- Neff, will you tell us what are some of the acids of iodine? Freshman Neff- The most important acid of iodine is HIO called 'Idiotic' acid. Eagan-UI-Iave you ever tried it yourself, Neff? My Line of Talk. I love its gentle warble I I love its fluent flow Ilove to wind my tongue up I love to hear it go. -Madge Wakefield. Doc VVilliams- Gentlemen, the first question in the test today will be: Name the different kinds of joints. CLoud laughter and applausej Little Doc Cblushing violentlyj- -I-I-I mean in the human body. Messrs. Ginn 8: Co., Boston. J Gents:-I used your Analytical Geometry my Freshman year and since then have used no other. I find it improves Doc Culler- Shumaker, suppose you should receive in- vitations to attend an important social function at Oxford College and at Vlfestern occurring at the same date. VVhat would you do? I . Shumaker-f'VVell, sir, according to the law of resultant of forces, each of these must have its full effect, my path would therefore be a diagonal taking me neither to Oxford College or IVestern but some other place, say The Retreat. Cure Em Quick., ' College Corner. Messrs:-Some time ago our little' son showed startling symptoms of having a brain. After taking your cure both symptoms and brains have disappeared. Yours, Mr. 8: Mrs. Frost. Doc Young was having trouble in making clear to a bone head Sophomore the Theory of Limits. He drew a line on the floor and said, Now, you stand at one end of this line, I'll stand at the other. Now, come half way towards me,-half the remaining distance-half-half-etc. VVhat are you ap- proaching as a limit? Sophomore Cwith a brain throbi- Zero with age. Yours, Bill Diehl. Class- Ouch. .' Y n I I 4 - 'gig L..-' 5 ji r 1 ffli Iliff cfrli 9 x 'N EHOLD our Juniors enjoying the Senior caps and gowns. just see the grirm on their faces. Once we had a prayer day for colleges and on that occasion the Seniors trotted out their little caps and gowns. At once the Juniors got busy. This picture is the result. The Seniors did their best to get revenge, but failed. They tried to steal the picture, but failed. They tried to be dignified, but failed. They tried to be angry, but failed. They did succeed however in duck- ing one or two Juniors. If they can get any joy out of such a poor weak, silly sort of a revenge, they are welcome to it. This bunch of scrubs are the freshmen of one of our halls. It seems that every year the freshmen get together. Miami is the best place on earth for Hget together clubs to be formed. just take a look at these huskies and you will see why the sophomores keep away from the dorms at night. If all the men at Miami would stick together like these freshmen and support the student activities, wouldn't the Miami spirit increase? VVhat? U 3.3 191 --J.: 256 2 gf p e 11 11:1 Guess Who coNTEsT PRIZES . coNTEsT CAST YOUR EYES ON OUR WONDERFUL OFFER. The Youngsters Companion, edited by Shorty Crist and Osmond Barton, will be given free for one year to anyone entering this contest. CSend S5 to cover postage and packingj The following valuable prizes will be given extra to the most successful competitors. - FIRST PRIZE-One beautiful hand-tinted picture of julian SECOND PRIZE1O11G etching of Slim Levering in costume Love taking his hrst shave. as he appeared in the French Play. THIRD PRIZEYAH elegantly bound volume of Boots Greer's latest production entitled, The Family Tree or A'My Descent from Adam. THE CONTEST. . Supply the missing letters in the names of the following prominent CD Miami men and mail with your name and address to the Youngsters Companion Co., Oxford, Ohio. 1. A last year's Freshman, noted for his aspiration to run the polished. ' University and to succeed Prexy. G-LDM-N '16 B-NC- '16 7. A very near relative to the famous missing link-just 2. The Freshest man in collegeg gives one an awful pain. di5COVe1'ed- L-WH 117 , FR-Z-R '16 . 8. The despair of the barber, or the gent who never shaves. 3. Our Mexican War veteran. N-WB-LD , 14 MAG-LL '14 ' , b . l 9. One of our noted students who insists on playing practical 4. An awful bore who thinks himself most entertaining. jokes on the fair Coveds. K-Ml-'R '17 f -DM-ST-N '16 5. Thelasttermofanascendingseriesg notorioussolelyforthis. 10. The largest appgtite in School: author gf ElQplmnt5- L-V-R-NG '15 their care and treatment . 6. The walking fashion plate. Never seen without his nails VV--CK '16 257 ggi 9 1311510 ,il ' A Circus In Three Rings ACT I. AUDITORIUIVI LOBBY, 10:30 A. M. SCENE I. CChi Omega ring by West door composed of Mag Royal, Pearl Smith, and Bess Fast. Helen Eikenberry and Sanford Smith approachz Various other couples appear breaking thru the doors and seem to gravitate toward the r1ng.j SANDY-Any you girls that haVen't got dates for the next Varsity? CHORUS Cafter appalling silencej.-I haven't. CPete and Marion arrive with great uproar.D IVIARION-I say, did you get any mail? PETE-VVho'll read my German IV to me? Anybody seen Ray Levering? Did you know the Sigs are having a dance to- night and I haVen't a bid? By the way, whom did Sid Souers take home from the library last night? Did you N. hear about his new case? You wouldn't think he'd pick out a girl like that, would you? Did you know that Sade balled me out for creating a disturbance last night? Say I wish some of you girls would answer my questions. You don't pay one bit of attention to me. CAnother bunch arrives-more noise and questions in chorusj Did you get any mail? A CTroy opens door and all file into chapelj SCENE II. CDelta Zeta ring in center of lobby, composed of Helen Stover, Rennie Smith, Ann Hanlon, and Helen Lane. Group enlarges as various girls come to chapel. Pewee Hains saunters up, looking longingly at First one then another.J PEIVEE'AHH, got a date next hour? ANN-NO, but I've got to write my French. 5 K- Y . Qi: 258 Beaznsro Q A f . SAINT -9' . VS Q11 ,,,!,ff6+NkNeRf fn J 99999 9999 U ' , LUQMQ SUJWAB FRAZERGD M EDMIJTON +A 1- AN N MC A osra fn af- ov , 9m ' In Ck M ' ' E wwimmw? dcwvmwwm al l w ff M4 QM ff A45 ZWW W M959 M1 M, gm ' H1 if-zw MLW. H12 www fwJw1Q1mfauMl'ha 15Z7eLA Ompi fum lawflvm cuucbfw HORSE SENSQ Xmxflwqwwdmazw.. 0mf.mpfLw6qfLw,,4fm,9. 259 ig' ,413 I PEWEE-Mid., have you? MID.-Yes, I have. PEXVEE'XfV6ll, who hasn't? gxrjgigsh of red confronts ure eyes ofthe bystanders ami Finally takes the Simms of Beulah BEULA1-I-I'1n juth tho tickled, but I thay isn't Irish the thweetest thing, only he thays I lipth and that juth provokth me tho. My I've a lethon in Logic to get, spoth I better cut chapel. Dr. Powel ith the thweeteth man, I'll hate to Hunk. My I do have such a good time,-but I forgot I wath going to study. I CSudden flurry and Beulah disapnearsj M.-XRVINE-Say, I'm awful hungry, come on and cut chapel and get something to eat. Cklajority of ring disappear-Helen Lane, Jo Jones, and Edna Chenault go to chapel.D SCENE III. tTri Delt ring. East rloor of lobby. Mary Schlenl: waving her arms seems to be calling the group together. Elsie Mcflhesney, Zelma Nunnamaker, Lilly Crane and Dixie NVal:efield make up ring. Others come straggling in at various times. Pruclen appears and gazes down on them, while Ben Fowler comes along and looks up at the multitude. Finally selecting Lilly Crane he engages in conversation on the side. BEN-D1Cl Miss Hamilton ball you out for dancing with me at the Freshman party? LILLY-W'hy-oh-oh- I guess you really can't hold me so tight- at the dances. MARY SCI-ILENK-Cvoice rising above the noisej-But why shouldn't the women vote? CClouds of dust and much confusion and Bernice Prugh emergesj BERNICE-Say kids, Hadsel must be dead. He cut class this ' morning and that means I Won't have any class next hour. Wfhoopee, I'm going to send a bunch of poppies. ZELMA-NOW girls, you know Miss Hamilton doesn't approve of this, so I'm going . QAnd they all follow, Bernice with beaming countenance bringing up the rear.D .3 .gi A 1 t i 1 --J. 2 260 SL' B 2 01 11 10 ,123 rv, aw in Wwk'M ,LA W fugifwwffq lwm-gy W panama 'Of-:'WfW:r 1,MmM ML. C-,W 'll 'I pw:4umM'wc Wm Mia M fZu,wvu.?fv1 Wm GVYLd,CL QWWQMMWQ JM faggwm wif W Wig mw4f11,m, Wwmm Mlm 0w1:GWQMj1zw'f M,v:u,Af1f'6Lw! CM! Ciwf 5C7,fWvwm'T Q4- MLJLM hu, LKQLAMMNZW. NMA KWWL 0,0 wWww cfMM 7M CQ- : AJRULMJV dQW1p,'3Mm,.Jc1:,,!1fA5.f,- ' ' hmfgwwcwrvc Owmfmgyf ff'iO.LMCf,.M Hlmvdh a W' W J ,X xx Z If a..' 1 14 --5.2 261 ,Vi 10:30 to 1 1:00 ES, this is the Auditorium building. Here is where chapel is held five days every week at 10:30. Let's try to get in. O, yes! These fellows out in front are students. They stand me 1--p out here blocking the way, spitting all over the walk and blowing cigarette smoke into the faces of those who pass by. They'll rush in at the last moment and tramp down to their seats making more noise than a herd of cattle. See that little boy over there? Well, that's Ben Fowler. You never see him without a cigarette clutched in his jaw. W'hen the last bell rings he sticks his coffin nail against the build- ing and when chapel is dismissed, helll run out and secure it. Some system. Yes? U l . is - - .g.if'Z There goes the last bell. We'1l have to get into the Audi- torium or Troy will lock us out. He has a habit of locking out the late ones. VVe might as well sit in the back of the room here with the rest of the cases. Many of our loving couples never come to chapel but wear out their shoes chasing up and down the lower campus. The couples who do honor chapel with their presence hold down these rear seats,-much to their enjoyment and Prexy's disgust. Gur faculty occupiesxthose chairs on the stage. O my, no. Those are not all the profs we have. Well, I should say not. VVe have a professor for every one of those empty chairs. Let's see: there are eleven members of the faculty here. Sometimes we have as high as twenty here at one time. It's like this: the professors don't have to come to chapel and as a result you see all those empty places. Some profs never come. There's Frenchy Young, he's never here. Prof. Urner generally grades papers during the chapel hours. I see O'Gorman's here this morning. He is that little man over there in the light suit. Cl-Ie has a most serious case with one of the lVlcGuffey teachers by the way.j A few of our teachers are regular in attendance. Brandon, Culler, Williams, Logan,-they are nearly always present. Yes, it does seem funny that we have to come and the faculty doesn't. Rather a queer system, isn't it? That's Prexy coming down to lead out the seniors. Spring is about here and he'll blossom out in that light suit of his soon. The classes are supposed to march in order, but we'll slip out now so we can get a triangle of Y. W. C. A. pie before we are killed in the crush. ang- g . gin.: IW Beaensro , g, ., ...J 7 1914 X .5 nv 'Q 5' f gq' D. 263 I J' T I-W g, g 2 211510 X ., Did You Know That- ma Name 'Loves Hates Eats Drinks Smokes Religion Future Occupation Dot Thomas Counts and No- The Common Ice cream Soda Josh sticks Egotist Matron of an Or- bility People - phan's Home Tag Evans His neighbor His Enemy Apple pie and NaI-IOP4 solutions Pennsylvania ropk Altruist Cranking moving milk picture machines Kitty Morris Distinction Her studies Fried Taters Pea soup Not on your life Parsee Poetess Rusty Saylor Co-eds Chaperons All the time Mentha peps Cob pipe Idol worshipper Leading lady Marie Myers Art Nothing Forever Ice water Nein Christian Scientist Provided for Sam Rogers Loud Talk Ants and Toads Liver and onions Methyl Alcohol Makin's Confucianist Gambler Dixie Wakefield Freshmen Nobody Her meals After meals Guess Not Not known W'ill have no future Tom Morgan Tom Morgan YFood Grandpa's wonder Formaldehyde Nebo's Hoboism Bum Jack Stiles ? Grinds and pikers 1-Htl Phi Delta After dark Dried clover Mathematics Strolling - ouse Bob Edmiston The Tango Barn dance After Varsities Punch at varsi- Never stops danc- Dance Dancing master ties ing long enough Cordelia Garber Flattery Library dates Daintily Tea Mercy! University service Living model Fat Schneider Himself Everybody else Profs. HNO3 Shredded wheat Socialism Pgssident of Mexi- Josephine Ganson Men VVork Anything From a Finger bowl Nix Undiscovered ? Julian Love Study Profanity Often Curds and whey O my, no His ambitions Parson Marc Goldman Oxford College Loud clothes VV'itl1 knife Cider Corn silk Hindu Floor walker in corset department Kathryn Neibel Easy, isn't it? Trouble Grape fruit P-p-p-pop Nothing Music Opera star Dutch Konrad Sauer kraut A bath Pretzels Everything Other peoples' Heathen Fireman on C. H. cigarettes S1 D. t Martha Stockstill To show off Men ' Constantly Milk No sir! Doubtful Truck Gardener Pewee Hains Girls -Tall men 'Em alive Gasoline Cubebs Mormon Head bell boy 1914 264 x Lux M :Lf M easu re' A smomcf AZ , f K 7 T1-f fffiififxiz n KQE 'X X , ,fXf ' f f CENTER fy f A FULL BACK 'asfiagf' . WV, . k Q29 ' may 52,6 6 Q 3 f '69 lf f QU E ' 'S 1 45 1 ,, Q : f V QM lil ? N Y Mx fg h fill gm ,-g., -8. , jo NSG , : QTHR E ,- ,Q h I FIVE CTO . a in f Tm' if-?+-' -if , xx QQ I V , I I Z -A K' ' KAJEEL ,- if - Q if -1 f k F .9 ' - - xgiy, gf - f - f cwlrrrrl - --- V I i 2: 9'-1 V I F59 5 2- if Wav' J A-r , lmmfvnfufmfmfrffif mr urrnnfrrng .5 W . I I xQ 1 f 3 mr Q , , f bufll A 4 fisx I X, ig, ff 6 X 6 2 W f Q. MP3 P 1 X f Q Q .54 z W f LA X ' ' X x 79 N 1 17 f fo v f 1 f ,, Q4 x I X ai ff' f 1, 1 ,cub 5 11 IA- ' 2.9 Q Q 'L f 1 1 EH H 1 19 X , ,N ff 'Mfg ff! 6 . !Z'x 1 N ix 1 ' Q 1 g f f ,Q Q 444. xpaxve 54,-, 11. is 4 of I' CZ A- , . 5 ... ' 'l .,,.- K L ?'- wg J K. f , .'w?E W ,i 3, fl- , 4,4 A 4, . wwe? .... 5 , . if-4 W l 'lf f mfg Q Q 2 - i f +17-f5g Z ,M Q-Wifi 2 -ff 2257-ff Y. v- Q-'l x P Z I I fl M if K, 'ff.-- X 1 iift' NK' 629 .A 4 go O H - tai: , , Q ! A I W Ig L , ' lg.: I I X P X M W .4 ', -f , , M A f X 'Wx X V I ' I X Z y X I I X l Ll' PV 4? 1 I . f ' 'ps 1 if ?s I f- 5 -X fit? 41 X Q,, L f 5, 7 a WX?-, 4 n 99 ,f 5 ' 92... , of wg hi , N51 Q A4 I ff' 4,:, X O' w54.Q5,:'. ' . GX g ! A Vo. ' 5 1 X ffm, 5 uffifglvrir'-i'- X 1 ' - 'J A fik W , ' it fag A f SECRET PRACQLE. X A Foul, TACKLE ' AYED BUCK' E? 3 Q . -'-in . ., ji M enard ,,.... 266 . . I Q Q L- a 9 ng If? 1145- Who is Next? s ,A2' HE court room is quiet. O so quiet! Judge N Matrimony sits on his bench silently leafing through a large book. At last he clears his throat. Ahem, he growls, f'Er-a-let Case No. 63849 be called. TM ':'q iii' Order! Order! shouts the bailiff. The prison door creaks upon its hinges. Turnkey Cupid trots in bringing case No. 63849. Puss Shultz walks in with his head held high, chest expanded, almost like a man, leading the woman in the case. She tries to hide her blushes behind a large diamond pin. Well, who have we here? warbles the judge. 1 O, a most serious case, your honor, answers Cupid. See the pin. Serious. VVhat? Their crime is: exclusiveness at the varsities. Dance after dance they dance together without a thought for others. What is the penalty, your honor? Indeed, a most heinous crime, The punishment will be: This couple shall be barred from all dances from now until Ian. 2, 1936. Call case No. 69374, Crushed by the heavy sentence, the couple is led away. Cupid trots in the next case. Paul Fairley steps, into the room. Thegirl plods along by his side gazing deeply into his eyes. These two children, remarks Cupid, 'lspend every night disturbing the peace of the library with their cooing . Well, Cupid, says the smiling judge, it is beneath the dignity of this court to deal with juvenile cases. Their trial must be held at the next session of the juvenile Court. Bring case No. 163079. The next case stalks into the court. Gross, his face fastened to that infernal pipe, walks ahead of the lady.. He has his perpetual frown upon his face. She does her best to cheer him. W'hat grouch is this? remarks Judge Matrimony. This is another library case replies Cupid. Night after night they bother their neighbors with the noise they make while enjoying each other's company. Oh-so. Well, the sentence is: Every night from now until April 1, 1927 this man shall be tied in his room from 6:00 p. m. until 10:00 p. m. Next case. Jack Stiles trips into his honor's presence, his hands in his pockets, whistling 'lln the Blue Grass Regions of Ky. She, wearing a large white sweater coat, seems to be enjoying the music. p 1 What Kewpie is this? thunders the Judge. l'This is Jack Stiles chirps Cupid, noted for his foolish- ness. Their crime is that they always choose dark days for their 2 :gf fi ecz nsra ,JIS rambles and as a result the Recensio could never get their picture for publication. Terrible, terrible, moans poor Matrimony. Harken to the judgment. These two shall be forced to stand in the sun while the Recensio takes 7,369 photographs, snap shots and Kodak pictures, next. Tag Evans is the next victim. He tangos into the sanctuary with the dark haired maiden hanging to his arm. Evidently they have been in court before. ' Halt shouts the Judge. Cupid, what for a dub is this upstart? That, your honor Cto use the expression of a Miami Prof.j is one of our sickening cases. The crime chalked up against them is most serious: They posed for kodak pictures which the authorities above would not allow to appear in the pages of our Annual. Mercy, And he looks so innocent too. The only punish- ment for such a crime is life imprisonment at the Retreat. Let's havecase No. 864392558. Case No. 864392558 strolls slowly in. A'Bake , football man, Y. M. C. A. worker, and all around good scout, seems to be the criminal. The auburn haired girl who is with him is smiling. In fact she is always smiling. l This case, announces Dan Cupid, His the most sensible in school, yet it has one serious fault. 5-There is too much walking on Sunday afternoons. This is a bad example to set for the underclassmen who have girls in the Halls and must break rules in order to follow the Sunday P. M. walking habit. Um-this must be stopped, mumbles the judge. Every Sunday from now until Aug. 31, 1921 'Bake' must be deported by auto to Woods stationixwhere he must remain all day. Case No. 13161 is now due. Fred Black and his girl airily slip into the room. Freddie blinks his eyes and starts to speak but is silenced by Cupid who says, This couple is afflicted with the after chapel strolling habit. This must be ceased, wails the Judge. At every chapel service Fred must remain in his seat until 11:15 and then run like a hunk of lightning to his classroom. Cranston shuffles in. He has contracted his case so late that even though it is getting most serious, nevertheless it is postponed until the next session of the court. This says Cupid, completes our list-except No. 43, Sweigart's case. This case has been tried so often that it is useless to again bring it before the public. Yes-that's so muses the old Judge Matrimony, nevertheless I'll get them yet, he adds craftily. Court is dismissed yells the baliff. The next session will be held in 1915. Those coming in late may remain for the next show. J.. -' ' S 268 . , . Q ag. Bec:2n 1a ,,,.,, nv ' ' ' - 'Q 3 Q. - .5. I 269 e ra ,il Our Dictionary AMBITIONkA disease common to students. Cure, almost any professor. A ANGELHFrom Manu and French 'lgeler to freeze. The girl you've frozen on to. ANALYT-The science of analysis. Popular method of suicide. AUToBIoGRAPHYfA Sophomore's theme on any subject. ABUSE-Comes from Hebrew word Nab meaning father, and Latin usus meaning useful. To touch the old man. ANTE ROOM-Place were you play jokes. ALCOHOL-PFCSGFVG1' of everything but a reputation. B. A.-Busted Aristocrat. BROIiEQTl16 condition which applies equally and continually to the ten commandments and college men. BULL-Bull Durham, a brown poison. Antidote: anything better. X BABEL-Girl's Literary Society. BARBARISM-A hair cut. CALCULUS-A 100 to 1 shot we often take. Bets placed in a green book.. The bookie always wins. CUT-An abomination unto a Prof but a very pleasant help in time of trouble. CASE-Two kinds. First leads to an engagement the second to a jag. CHLORINE-A bright green smell. CO-ED-That which makes life worth living. CHAFING D1sH-The nest of the welsh rabbit. CHAPERONE-Derived from chap and rone an old Saxon form meaning to run. Something for a chap to run from. DAD-First National Bank. DIGNITARY-C13 One of the crowned heads. Q21 Prof Craver. 'un ' . . I G Q. f 7 . ll. A M ell gftg Mgnjhgg WLfmf,Lw.,L,fw,5c,Qmf Nwqfdiguhcfiammlxfaobh- Wmjmwobfvfyn I-If f.J71i0Ufz1ZK7ex1fg-mfwlafvwlf' mwjvmwcwamwmfwww, N ' QMZZMLAAMUWU1 01,05 Swmmiowmtxwvmmwdu vawwmwwmmdawwakwiwwzaudm 1 'U6W1 7'-Q'0Q 4-Af 0ff'7'T'1y 'diy iff--J0:Q-1 Gfwfluofz pl1.j.J2, u1wfA,QwF-MWWW. Q UL fYLO'V Dew an ' A ' Qufvv. Du owjow- ZIULOL , lifl M - R gf cm,pu.uup0Mfvvz 7:4-ll My nw0Luzafna,az'CoA'fuz a filfwwwv Mozacoxg ftfu Q!I:tMA1fL BWV QLUYLW M ig? O 701411-U'tAf'Y1f fm4FlI02f.1,q MMM 6 , W j gMKf? +7 271 DIMPLE-A depression in theiiloveimarket. . DEGREE-From English dig and Latin re , thing. A thing you have to dig for. EDUCATION-From Heduco , to draw out. A process of drawing out Father's cash. FRATERNITY-A bunch of howling dubs. FACULTY-The men who call your bluff. FINAL ExAMs-Ouch! FICTION-HI was sick yesterday, professor. FIGURE'-VGTY necessary on Wall Street as in a comic opera. GALLOWS-A neck and neck finish. GENIUS-Best excuse for not getting a hair cut. GRIND-A man with no blufting ability. HICCOUGHGRAPH-A machine for measuring drinks. HOMESPUN-Tales of scholastic achievement. INITIATE-From English in it and Greek ate , fate or woe. VVoe in it. KNOWLEDGE-The rainbow we chase. KID-A goat or youngster. Both are inclined to butt in. LOAFING-MOSt popular course in school. Includes a critical analysis of tobacco smoke and billiard shots with a thesis on the relative merits of the theatres of Hamilton. LOVE-A permanent demtngement of the mind leading to an extra meal ticket. ' LOGARITHM-A had headache to the n-th power. LOAD-Carried sometimes by U. S. Male. MIDNIGHT GIL-Incense to the God of exams. MAssAcRE-That Reserve game. MISTLETOE-A parasitic growth growing on gas jets in Decem- ber. Thrives best in dark places. Nom TAKING-A diplomatic way to Hatter a prof. PULL1A substitute for brains. PREACHER1OHG well versed in the art of talking to empty chapel seats. Ph. D.-Post hole digger. SHARK-Une who makes good his bluff. THE HSTUDENTHQA weekly collection of advertisements connected by news. nf' 7 -J ' 72 Kea nu ! 'Egg' 1 14 --:QS 273 ji inf' Beazusrcv ,1... I N 1 Il - ' hai -MII Q K ---,, ll ff 4 ll:g Ill X M II-3 ll sebtze. f gl. ' 3 -X E . ,X 5 X Q + out -+. E 5' 5- ,Sx D :o oci. un, ',xf . 1 A QQ 5, .2 XM? i f y -- Z., oct 25 GQ w f , Q wf 3- ' 6 t fx Tl OV ' E' V Q. I X' G, K 'I I E' my , '12 :f xff X :v:::::r.,':... 2 3 I .D :5f 2.,221 ! L yx 'I 1-:sz-1: . ., ' , , 'W ,-.,' Eng!!! 1 Wm-as Egg Vue-.w ll!!l!llli N ES ,E 0+ Tumor Prom QQ Illillllllli ' ' 5 132835355412RfiS'.,iRL2tfi'Li4 Jr 1? WW WM I ee . fzx. jvuss says the avtust was u lnttle euvlj. ilb Busmess muncxqev Tamnq LX whufl r - J 274 .li , , ag.. 112 12 -12 5 10 ,..... MAY 1sT.-Juniors give Seniors a May Day breakfast. They are hoping to establish a custom. MAY ZND.-Organization of the mustache Club. MAY 3RD.-Glee Club concert-Tag dis- tinguishes himself a Prima Donna. MAY 4TH.-Mrs. H. H. Robertson leaves Miami for her Harold. Prof. Burlce's singing lessons begin in the chapel. MAY STH.-BOD Graham's father suddenly appears on scene. MAY 6TH.-Tennis Tournament with Deni- son at Denison. Victory, for Miami. MAY 7TH.-Elsie and McFadden seem to disagree. MAY STH-Peg goes Walking with Mac. CALEND AR---MAY QQ? li .l ill , , , i LI .Q-. 311 fl it ' Q 2 fff K f i Wm A .QRQNX 1 Iliff? 1' 7, . gi 'flllll f 0 'Ts f ff Y All A New N X Wliilllf' fl If ,lj fi X f.',u? l S if l ' E l. L - ,' ' .K f . A fl Q - -- f ff' Y if . 'I li .,,l. 1 I W W 1' f' fill ' T , 4 Z, af ' X- f gl K MAY 9TH.-Gertie and Peg breakfast with John and Leland at Tallawanda. MAY IOTH.-Phi Delta Theta dance. For particulars be particular. MAY 11TH.-M. Ralston has visitor from Dayton. MAY IZTH.-jimmy starts one but can't cut her. MAY 13TH.-100 Normals now Wearing numerals lately awarded. MAY MTH.-Sassy dog-chapel service- Who let him in? MAY 15TH.-Whole faculty in chapel seats. MAY 16TH.-Delta Delta Delta Japanese tea party-Hepburn Hall. MAY 17TH.-Varsity dance-no one ex- pelled. Midnight meeting of the mus- tache club-decide to shave. .L , I Q 'il -7 el if V Y- T 'Y fig' fam cms. Lai' V, 'Nm 1 ldflffruf, l:.g,.3 1 ' T ' ,J N 275 W' ' fs' I H az ard g 'L ln' Clever, Classy Clothes, Hats and Haberdashery MAINTAINING an ofnce in RENTING OF CAPS AND GOWNS TO GRADUATING CLASSES A SPECIALTY New York enables us to give you the newest and best of Fifth Avenue and Broadway Styles. Mail Orders Solicited We prepay charges to any point in the United States. E. R. MOQRE COMPANY Collegiate Caps, Gowns and Hoods Originafa rs of Moore's Ojicial High School Cap ana' Gown A -LL? 7Zf:fg0.4Lf7'n5'H0P 414-16 Broadway CHICAGO, ILL. HAMILTON OHIO 9' ,ls 1 .3 .342 U A . ' V gs 1,1 Mm , fialidl.. NEW YORK OFFICE 200 Fifth Avenue Have It Done Right Paul M. Whaley I THE HARDWARE MAN Price and W'ork on Paper Hanging and Painting Interior and Exterior Staining, Graining and Varnishing Fine Cutlery Shelf Hardware OXFORD, OHIO of Wooclxvork, Furniture and Floors J . W. Criser Phone 561 Oxford, Ohio 276 1'w fb. f . X ag. Beaeusl gg ,.r.'... MAY 18TH.-Graeff hasn't the 35c. Last University service. MAY 19TH.-'SC11lO1' girls' privileges in vogue. MAY ZOTH.-Sigs pledge Jim Campana. MAY 21sT.-Prof. Hadsel breaks his record -cuts 7:30 Latin class. MAXV ZZND.-Phi Beta Kappa banquet VVindy Sharp forgot to go. Ain't it sad? MAY 23RD.iSNV6lg9.1't calls on his Anna. MAY 24TH.'Sl101'i1 cake at Hepburn Hall. Cvlee Club lawn concert. Track meet in afternoon. MAY ZSTI-I.-Ci'1G1'I'iCS are ripe but come singly. See M. B. MAY mm I 'X xii! . 5 Mig i is f' i' r A 'WCW 'I ffl 040 A ff f 1 7 4 il .W f X 7 -J-'li ,N ' ,Ll fl ' ffl f A p - -Q-. Q T X' 'iff 721 , , Q p --p MAY 26TIrI.-B3SGlDE1ll with Cincy, 38-0. MAY 27TH.MAlumnus of '57 speaks in chapel. May the alumni of '15 be as noble. MAY 28TH.-Miami girls draw for Halls. Long faces on some Who drew Hepburn and got divorced from room-mates. MAY 29TH. PE1gCEl.11f of McGuffey school children. MAY 30TH.-Little black tots carry flags on this Memorial Day. VVhere is the national spirit of Miami? NIAY 31sT.-Dekes come home sore from dance at Oxford College. I do Wonder -ff? I Af fb xx in. Un 'Il 2-.. I' .A pl ,, !J 41. 'T 'C J ff YK - A . ! ig! fl D g' A ,a- -' 1 47. X qi! X I ' iii? V 5 ' -wg :J U F ' . K umi? G80 may ,SD 2: .uf 'gi l'3'3 ' 277 Spf 326 5510 ,jig We Ph0t0g1'ff1Ph Studeiit Supplies YOU and College Novelties Your Friends. Kgdaks Art Goods We Photograph Everything' The College Gift Store Snycler's Photo Studio Snyderis Art Store JW' ., ,, it . U . JL. Beaeusra .,,,,, JUNE 7 ffl? JUNE 1sT.-Tree struck by wind. Gear ff-ix 5 JUNE 9TH.-Blue books make us blue. presents silver tea set to his newly 0 'r '-ff, QQMQ ff, K ' I betmthed Bridge. , 55 fl JUNE IOTH.-Senior girls camp on banks . I-52:1 - K1 Q A . . . essay , - . Ax 55,-,Eli fly of Tallawanda. Mick applies for chief JUNE ZND.-Harriet Herald and Mary Mor- X KKK 5 chef. J rill play a good inatch in tennis with the 1X,iVAX?n0w f H H Westerzi. Dutch Kei-sting 'Cries his hand W W W JJUNE 11TH-- Prunella DF6S6HfGCl by at chapel announcements. Wfhy didn't CCXCE-SD T201 l 1 Sophomore Normal Class' 11 a 1 1 - D ZA-slff-5W'1 get U1 6 rea me abt One: f Q of lc-33 JUNE 12TH.- Student Night illuminates JUNE 3RD.-Dean Minnich returns. Speaks QYFORQL' C2LH1DL1S- PFOIF- Hadsel bUYS lceffeam in chfapel. Miami defeats Cincy in COUG- b b ll, 6-3. , ase a n I jj wk , JUNE l3TH.-Students thrive on Sunday JUNE 4TH.-Faculty-Senior baseball game' i,,M'0'., ul 1 ' 'l dates. - i frllllli All 1 J JUNE DTH.-Delta Upsilon Myers and 'LJX,f!j ' Q . ,Alai JUNE 14TH.-Picnics at daisy field. They Margaret 0'Conner disagree. rf! UPU V J ' 'lapm 55 l are again summoned not to tell. . . . X f I-Jvtt.. K TN R ' . JUNE 6TH.-Black misses his fraternity E51 M JUNE ISTH.- The Importance of Being pin. Juniors take Seniors' chapel seats. XE: EXE ' 47' y,,g,Q A Q Earnest. Class reunions-Liberal Arts JUNE 7TH.-Recensio appears. Winkle it Tenth Reumon' discovers he hasrpt paid for his individual QR ,J JUNE 16ffH.-Fraterni ty reunion night. cut. . .i.L,7gQ:'f if -X .gif is H , , , w J -R JUNE 1lTH.-Skins given away promis- .JUNE 8TH--Mary and Beck again. 1 cuously. President's reception. june lo' V519 7 V, X G ' ' J ' V A 279 ji ,, v . . cg. ,n?.0G211SIO ,,,,, Miami University Publications ..... X The Annual Catalog. The News LCttCf 'May Issue. Illustrated Buuetms' The Summer Term Announcement. The Normal College Catalog. The Migmi Studgnt, The Alumni NCWS LCUCTU- The Report of the President of the December Issue. University. These publications are available for distribution and Will be sent upon request. Address MIAMI UNIVERSITY, Oxford, Ohio 280 SEPTEMBER 16TH.-COll6g6 opens with registration. Freshmen lose money and themselves. SEPTEMBER 17TH.-The Misses Ramsey, Bushnel and Tillman take a joy ride on the merry-go-round. Cap. Stone, in newly acquired costume, brings back old times in a short talk. SEPTEMBER ISTH.-New stariway in Main Building initiated. Bah-Jove 'Williams gives test to his class in Math. 1. SEPTEMBER 19TH.-Cal Baby party in girls' halls. Cbj Hugs, kisses, squeezes- everyone just tickled to death to see you back. SEPTEMBER 2OTH.1Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. receptions-Sororities on the job. SEPTEMBER 21sT.-Cab First University service-with its usual line-up of men. ? . , ff -E X 'll lEl 'ti . ' v Qgf tlecs nsra ,j,Qr SEPTEMBER vii A. - ilgll la. Wi l ' will ll l epri l ' i 1 S ii tl -QTMAB lilllllmltwf l K3 F E55 llw bb L llillx Ll i if 'B' Q A-s 1 , ,Mit lil Hn '. N. u i1f-1-j.i.L, SEPTEMBER 23RD.-Helen Pfau tries out for Arion. Prexy expresses his disap- proval of freshman girls Wearing parasols in chapel. ' SEPTEMBER 24TH.-First session of Student Forum-Tag Evans elected cheer leader. SEPTEMBER ZSTH.-Clocks on trees- VVatch the hands move! S2200 for Miami. SEPTEMBER 26TH.-Mae Heath, grabbing Ed Elder by arm after Senior meeting, says, Come on, Tutef' SEPTEMBER 27TH.-Wilmington the victim. Annual bore-Joint reception in Gym. SEPTEMBER 18TH.-Mid. Boatman goes to church. SEPTEMBER 29TH.-Freshman-Sophomore Cbb Poor little freshies all homesick. ,N 'TL P1 C0U'f.9SfS- Tug Ol WHT ' ' ' V099 ' ' ' Tx ,ilwlli 'll' T ,f A - I, efficiency!! SEPTEMBER ZZND.-Anna Claude says the l,L,,v?Tl ' l -' , salts and peppers like to couple too-of WWA lj SEPTEMBER 30TH.-Hand to hand battle- course. Sk, . grew an Freshies skin the Sophomore's mule. sig. -' 1 EX J ' 'Q 281 ' I dh.. Beaensxa W.f.,..I College Texts l I High School Texts , imlnaml uzup Store A BOOKS Rntg, 9 85 SCHOOL SUPPLIES MAGAZINES X ENGRAVED PAPERS STATIONERY . ' FOUNTAIN PENS POST CARDS 19 E' Hlgh Street' Phone 266 COLLEGE NOVELTIES PENNANTS UXFORDI OHIO DRAWING MATERIALS ATHLETIC GOODS CHOICE CANDIES OC rot Moc BACK TO NATURE SHOES-A For Grown ups and Gzfowmg ups 472 Q ' , R I ..!. u ausmor: 1 - ' TRADE MARK . SLOANE EXCLUSIVE AGENT. . Kg. , . -hilt 282 OCTOBER TSTP-VV2I.ltC1' Fiegenbaum and Gertrude Wallace revive old case. OCTOBER ZND.-Chadwick forced to take evening plunge. OCTOBER 3RD.-Dutch Fenner calls a meet- ing ofthe S. S. S. club at Sig house under Bob Roudebush's name.-VVho now? OCTOBER 4TH.-Kappa Tau Sigma dance at Bishop Hall. Georgetown-Miami game-26 to O, Miami. OCTOBER STH.-MGH saving clean collars for rushing season appear in flannel shirts. OCTOBER 6TH.-Fraternities do a rush- ing business. OCTOBER 7TH.-Campana and Freeman spend thepnight in an open air camp near McFarland Hall. I' T . ng. 001 11510 ,a.y-.. OCTOBER S' xvl ,u gg. will W ,l,,,H,1 .fr I ' X llbf L- lllil-l If lik .Ili l ii, TJ, , 3 ij QT M lj g K. l is RJ-'If , ,..a,.fsN T- . ,, T 4 1 fgTQ??fa1ilv'l'ia'o .T rv f fmligl X5 . Q52 B Octq' N513 Tian, I W- OCTOBER 12TH.-Bob left alone. Peggy is gone. g OCTOBER 13TH.-Unluclcy night for Puss. President of Student Council stops him on the highway. Joke on the president- for she Was a town girl. OCTOBER HTH.-Prof. Todd says to beat it when you are through. OCTOBER 15TH.-Sid Souers elected President of Varsity Social Club at the resignation of George Taggert. Don and Pewee take sun bath in front of Hepburn Hall. OCTOBER l6TH.'rIil'1G freshies cut chapel to look for Recensio birdie. OCTOBER 17TH.-No church announce- . Q5 '33 ,A OCTOBER 8TI-I.-CZLTHCY has his last date GMES gg .f X ments in Chapel ggi Delta Zeta dance. Wlth lane- g ,Y ' 'lf' X Sigma Sigma Sigma dinner party. Cvam- OCTOBER 9TH.-583 is busy. Poor Sweig- D l ma Delta Phi dance at Hepburn. try again' - TC all lll O is S B1 ' in - M V. A e , CTOBER TI-If ororities git it out... OCLPSBEEIOQQTH' Mlielqiaucgjiltj lciiuciltuilit H bfi, Oxford College girls parade with mon- . ' C CS P T- H ll, i- Ocles. Pi Alpha Tau dinner. Phi Delta Swltchi , .- E, 591 D Rm 1 Theta dance. OCTOBER l.lTH.-Chl Omega formal. Delta - Gd is - -Q 2 'L 11 I Zeta luncheon. Edna Chenault late to W5 OCTOBER 19TH.-Faculty attends Uni- class. Excused-Dick was here. Y R versity dance. nv ' ' , J 'N C, m. O , 1 9 1 4' . -'.1. ia 283 igfe R Beae sr C 2 ,JIS The Cfzocolczie Shop DINNERS LUN CHES X and ICE CREAM G., G, fi, .Q .12 .322 A SPECIALTY All the Dope Served Right ICE CREAM ORDERS AT BURKIES ag' 1 9 14 'Je wlS '- 284 OCTOBER QOTH.-'N!Ol'lUZIl bids arrive. GYGOFIIIHH makes a Wrong mistake. OCTOBER 21sT.-Miami girls given privi- lege of going to picture show on Tuesday nights. Orael:f's picture is rescued from the ruins of the Senior Cottage fire at Oxford College. OCTOBER 22ND.1F1'CSl'11T1C11 don their head blazers. OCTOBER 23RD..-SCl12L!QfSCl111GlClC1' asks Della Harvey at the Library desk for a B .2 V-911510 OCTOBER -4. 7 gf, ,-, . ,. v , figffgi 1 O i i Ml 1 W , . A I !l1l .M il A-was li Oct an Q 5' ,H l f ,us L t 4' ' C 4 i 4 ! Of? l' QW ls! - liilfllifbl f W fl! ll fl ! is ilk? ssig Kcdgiy I OCTOBER 26TH.-Elliott Hall entertains girls. Q OCTOBER 27TH.-Carney tries to shoot Prexy at chapel. OCTOBER Z8TH.-Classical Club meets. Dues receipted with apples. OCTOBER 29TH.-Prexy informs us all Cin- cluding Helen Stoverl how to manage book 011 C?LmpL1S'Ery- 55 men. Prexy knocks the football team . . E545 Q f f OCTOBER 24T1-1.-t'Mia1n1 Midgets leave , Qi? O 3 GW Years past' to drub the Denison Giants QD at Gran- 6C ville, O. Q ffgw y OCTOBER SOTH.-Prexy apologizes to Baker OCTOBER 25T1-1.HMidgets beat giants 19 li! M-f 3 for his remarks. to O. New ru1es'at Varsity observed. Qfbjjfxs J , Q Result-Sid Souers sits out ten dances ' ! Ni OCTOBER 31sT.-Phi Delta Theta dinner with Dean Hamilton!!! ,H Q JEIEA dance. VVhitty in shadow visits Miami. 2 L NL I , all fa. Gets? Vjij F' I' 4 H t 1 cg. 1 1 C ,-J., 285 SL ' R O I L' 1' 145. OXFORD HARDWARE CO. OUR MOTTO:- GOOD QUALITY AND LOW PRICES. wel OXFORD, OHIO PHONE 64 of BEE HIVE GROCERY They are always the first to recliice the high cost of living Fresh Country Butter, Eggs and Lard all the time. OXFORD, OHIO PHONE Q11 286 5 11510 NOVEMBER 1sT.-Ohio Wesleyan at Ox- ford. Score three cheers for Miami pigeons. Y. VV. C. A. Pageant. NOVEMBER ZND.-The day on which rules galore are broken !-and which several girls wish never had been. NOVENIBER 3RD.-Senior masquerade ball. Question-Were all those present of this noble class? U NOVEMBER 4TH.-Election Day-but you never would have known it at Miami. NOVEMBER STH.-Lyman Howe picture show. Bobby Calderwood chief rooter. NOVEMBER 6TH.1SGI1lOI'S satisnedhat last they are sufficiently distinguished from NGVEMBER 1 Dj! iii lx iffilifnlliiim ip ..1',.M,:,f nfl H 2 in A fili li-f '4i'iL7lfig2 1 . ff N 4 1 i ,Atlxq Suk N fy If ,VX A LHB, Y!! 5950 K Xce l! ' if! yi 'llovw . -'Q' M lCfJl'3 in ,,,..,-f ' 'SKY 7 XA nfs ,L 3 ,112--sf' - l E E fi i 'PB-ff! ii 'j.? f'x NOVEMBER 9TH.-University Service- Sleepy day both in front and behind the preachers. NOVEMBER 1OTH.i1JlH1 Clark and Lois Caley take their daily walk. Dean Brandon forgets chapel announcements. NOVEMBER 11'r1-1.-Dr. Todd is late to class. Delta Delta Delta spends evening with Mrs. Brandon. NOVENIBER 12'rH.-Miss Norris goes to sleep at the Organ. Julian Price orders a size 17 shirt. lNOVEMBER 13TH.1SfLlCl61'1lQ is out. It announces that Prexy is away on a two the Juniors. ,ily weeks trip.-More statistics!!! . + . . l A ssfgylff ,fargo iX.OVI1MBER LH. .111 s party in -Jym. NOVEMBER 7TH -Juniors decide to en- ilyli ix ip T 4 + 14 -Ci'-l ' ' Ci lighten the campus with red shirts. ., ual Men crowd the fire escape in spite of Liberal Arts Club holds mock mass MEZZ! the rain. meeting. k QJZEZDH' NOVEMBER l5TI-I.4Gi1'ls' Prom. Due to NOVEMBER 3TH--FOP iiie first time this -39, - the lack ol men, the evening goes slow. Season C- U- af-iVefii5e5 iiie i00ii3aii :Z CNBC! Seniors get snobbish and cut all Plc. Squad 35 being in sood Condition- T00 - D- classes under Associate P1-ols. Finley bad Denison handed them such a cruel -iioqlfer and Morgan, defeat. 5 9 -ag. W, 1914 --.is 287 T ties:-12-xzwsrci THE CQLONIATL .5 A va! .99 Q3 .5 M4 195 299 THATS XVHERE YOU VVILL FIND THE OTHER FELLOXVS 1.3 W9 ef T3 Q9 .A 159 ai 3 T. C. MQDILL, Prop. TAILORS, HATTER5 F. NES-SELHAUF HAND- M. H. CYNEAL FURNISHERS T 5. W. HIGH STREET Zigi 1 1 4 T -.:!.TCE 288 NOVEMBER 16TH.-Day of restwno ice- cream at Bishop. Please pay your board. NOXfElVIBER 17TH.-Black calls for recruits for Mexican VVar-47 Seniors enlist. NOVEMBER 18TH.-Tag recommends that We box the professors. Get the spirit everybody-pawn your Watch, Or sell your overcoat and come along to put it all Over Cin'ti.!!! NOVEMBER 19TH.-Student Forum. Very exciting discussion concerning change in Honor System. Freeman makes emo- tional speech. NOVENIBER ZOTH.-Calendar committee holds a glum meeting and decide to get busy. Brownie asks if We object to smoking. V B 61.2 EB. I ff gNOVEMBER MV' , i I x. w 1 ,. If li :X l' X ' 1 . X. , ily., l. :nh ,. -'Q liliqflwl gl l 1,4 , fu ll if th ffuafli' Til All f9sxcl'ilsQYs'llll'fill it wb il Vw. 3 NX ' X 'Fm W 71541-QS'-Tixjv-Q: .- N Ik 7 Lfs, B it 'ILTTJ1 Q Y ks lf 1 , il V, fltlll it f fi if ,, ,n 'E- ieij: X 'y f ' -lg 5- X 'fflksslipwk f NOVEMBER 21ST.-Pep for Cincy adminis- tered by Tag in chapel. NOVEMBER ZZND.-Ye gods! Figgie has On a flannel shirt. Varsity dance. NOVEMBER 23RD.-Sunday-nothing thril- ling. Girlsvtalk Over Varsity dance. Men go to churchC?D NOVEMBER 24TH.-PFGXY announces that Miami and Ohio State will never be One so long as Cox is governor. NOXVENIBER ZSTPI.-MOY6 pep in chapel. Tag can't hear the Miami Yip-Yip. NOVEMBER 26TH.-501116 more enthusiasm -it's all enthusiasm. NOVEMBER 27TH.-Thanksgiving for Miami tOO. We got Cincinnati's goat, 13 to 7. Whoopeel llowiiu 1513 inf' 19141-B . -..il 289 B I .Q Ja.-. Jifacuexxsxcr ,,h., THE LEADINGIPRINTER OF OXFORD A. C. STEWART N PROGRAMS, BILLS, POSTERS, STATIONERY, INVITATIONS' - and - BOOKLETS - GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION THE STEPHENSON CO HUTCHISSON BRQS. DEALERSIN GRQCERS -it COAL AND ICE PHONE 10 OXFORD, OHIO I 2 ig' 326211510 DECEMBER 1ST.-Dr. Young admits that the Cincy game was a peach. DECENIBER ZND.-Craver cuts chapel. DECEMBER 3RD.-The football men are seen once more enjoying their old hods. DECEMBER LLTH.-eRoses are red, violets DECEMBER X f M ' x RTW tl l 5.3! X 1 f ff Y W!! 4 g M! LJ ix-if'Q'iif IL E wifi ffLiQ- if Bl-il CD 2 6 F DECEMBER IOTH.-JLl11lOI'S? Aye! Do theygloolc like a volcano? No.l! DECENIBER 11TH.-Chocolate Shop Frazer ends his bachelorhood. DECEMBER IZTH.-Football banquet. Puss Shultz petitions Student Council for dates on all moonlight nights and clear Sundays. are blue-and so is Cin'ti. Qffall' DECEIVIBER 13TH.-5Varsity dance. Can you Cactus? DECEMBER STH.-Frank has a temperature . I . I ' 992. ISU-t it awful, Kitty! gg X y DECEMBER 14.l:TH.?FCilOWS start writing to S MW , limp ,www N LN ,their girls at home. - , jx ,L 27114: ' JH E: DECEIVIBER,6TH.-Al121TCl11S'ES attack room Ly my fo, Q-, ill Sy ll fl , 3 Bisho H H Vi: a DECEMBER ISTH.-Blue Monday. D 8 ' if I ai ,fi :T yyxif ' U ll-Q 1- if 'KI DECEMBER 16TH.-Junior party and min- DECEMBER 7TH.'F11'St snow of the season. I X it if y . fluiy gm + 5 Strel Show one gmnd SUCCESS b 1. W , Q . . . . DECEMBER 3TH'-101111 IOSCS MS Ellie- f di l UM if N DECEMBER 17TH.-Bill lost! Whose Bill? JI-1 f X iii,-f. lfl ' 'l DECENIBER 9TH.'Sfl,1Ci611lI Volunteer move- Qi il Eli , if i.E'Q'l cw Hoosier Blu' ment discussed. Julian P. Love Cuts ll 'NKXY l 'iiDvli'it'P DECENIBER 18TIrI.'SfLldGIlTLS go home. C. Chapel in the face of it all. C-EJD 'M E all H. 85 D. declares dividends. L..,:+, Deal? Q . L ,LQ - -I 1 , oo ide 291 THE ELEcmle Cm' ENGRAVING Co - BUFFALO, Nm . ' Lg V . Wt' MA E 777' EXVGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK L J JANUARY 6'rH.-Happy New Year! Why so sleepy? JANUARY 7TH.-Prexy discourses on buck -saw hold at Varsity dances. Mid. Boatman gets her second bid to the Junior Prom.- I'm just that smart, ain't I? JANUARY STH.-TOITI Morgan smiling at himself in the chapel door: If only others could see us as We see ourselves! JANUARY QTH.-Prof. Ross leads chapel even though a woman-haterC?J. fi et-13115-fa JA-NUARY l ' QQTBR ,ix Z N 1 I :A l - lllil f' l- ZX Liv, fx' gi X l J i Ji X,-lg K jams so ,QA Nd ,SW JANUARY 1-ZTH.-New York Symphonyw who brought the alarm clock? Damrosch appreciated the joke. JANUARY 13TH.-Cold R. Unhell spends Week-end with Dutch Fenner. JANUARY l4TI-I.'LEllflI1 play Trinummus, followed by feast at Professor and Mrs. Hadsel's. JANUARY 15TH.'TO1T1 Morgan visits bar- ber. Hurrah! JANUARY 16TH.1MiSS Norris' bi-monthly recital. Liberal Arts Club and Erodel- I - , JANUARY 10TH.-Varsitydance-eight inch i i l Phlan debate' 1 H116 0l3S91'Vf3di Proxy votes the dance ,V ,vag JANUARY 17TH.-First 'ame of season. . . - . ,-My .P 3 a big success. Social club loses twelve s irllgi' Miami victorious over Otterbein, 30-20. d ll . ,lf '- 'ici' R V' O Hrs -M JANUARY 18TH.-University service. Men JANUARY HTH.-Prof. Craver goes to rm es--Q Lllf. X turn out m high collars. h l 'Ili 6? i -rl ,. ' C UVC1' JI JANUARY 19111.-Stiff neclcslll V 'X 3 ,I 1' jams la lable f ' 1 .Q ' ' . . . - 4, 9 P- - . 1914 J --r.fg.S' . 293 ., v . , ,iq f C. , I 115' If' . 1d-'..n- FOR TI-IEC GIRL VVHO CARES A 5 W, My 5 We BRoeHoN ENGRAVING Co. U- C Blaniifaiturers of all kinds INDIANAPOLIS CANDY CO M anufaeturers Jewelry Novelties THE 1914 SENIOR CANES WERE FURNISHED BY US VVE VVISI-I TO THANK THE BEST DRESSED MEN IN MIAMI FOR THEIR VERY LIBERAL PATRONAGE. . The Bond Street Company, Ltd. Makers of the highest priced clothes iii the World. HAYDEN FOR WALK QUEEN ovER QUALITY 13 W. High St. Oxford, Ohio' A Dx: JY CLR, Bea nsrcv J,,,Jg, JANUARY ZOTH.-Monk, our foot-ball Monk, discovered sucking his thumb in class. JANUARY 2lsT.-Don Frazer gives Tango Tea in library for Sigma Sigma Sigma. JANUARY ZZND.-Jimmie Young takes day off to wind his Watch. JANUARY 23RD.fMad1-igal Club Concert. Puss sends Nell Smith roses and they turn to violets. JANUARY 24T1-I.-Miami overwhelms Ohio University, 52-9. JANUARY 25TH.+Patty resigns from faculty of Bishop Hall. JANUARY 'San Q7 miami' A.-7 ,C F81 N Jfl J !.ff2?5S yl l Sims 'P' X 1i- KQFQN ,-My is QIZN, Viiilr Qfl Ji JANUARY 26TH.-Merry widow, Lucille Miller, decides not to accept any more dates. JANUARY 27TI-I.1JL1I1lO1' girls scare men out of Sigma Chi House. JANUARY 28TH.-Basket-ball team leaves on up-state trip. JANUARY 29TH.-Day of Prayer forgot to be observed. Freshmen resolve to lead different lives next semester. JANUARY 30TH.1EXZ1HlS begin. Grinds are in their glory. JANUARY 3lsT.- Busy signs grow over doors in Hepburn. Junior camp opens i , - ' 'SJ'r i' in gym. fall: ffm ll f L Q-'lil'-Q. 'f i -T F 3 , of-TX O vga? 295 W VN 'Y HQ 46 5 3 EW QS QS EEQAEQEEQQE QE 2 Q E W W Q Q 3 Q U 4 Q P1 ' lg gg co S E A ' 2 0 rw Q E E 5 5 w 57 E 2 E 5 E 10 5 CD , Q Q E 5 53 12- Q 2 S E E 5 E '11 E Q Z Z Z ss: H I-1 0 E 5 4 :S . H ing Q A Q A Z U F1 , 13 Q fi '11 Q PU Q' l H ' S U m E E Z Z ffl 0 I O . U Q C no P+ Q Q E m H - O :s -cs UD sw Q Q 2 G :U E H1 Q.. g:,.' P3 Q Q C3 -Tj f-3 v-rj '-' - Q3 D5 ,-, . Q m X f-A H 4 f- +4 -- Z Q 1-1 g O O O ffl 8- Z Q DP 'B Z rm ro use U1 :5 Q Z O :D 75 Q- ST Q N an Q 5 3 3 U, Q U Q-+ Q 2 2 3 .. Q FU 'O ffl O i o Q -1 Q Q H ffl L 0 Q 'U IJ' Q Q 3 UD UD Q O 5- ig Z Z F1 f-v- 2 D Q Q Q F P1 in A Q Q m S 5 Q ee CD QD E Q ' VU UU wi 8 75 yi , E Z 3 S cv P4 X 1 . F' 2 5 U 5 Q O Q3 Q Q 33 g ET Q E 5 5 E Q Z 5? W Q YQ gg QQ QS QS QS QXT 296 FEBRUARY 1sT.-Student lnody is unusu- ally well represented at church. FEBRUARY ZND.-Ground-hog sees his shadowy no more spring weather. FEBRUARY 3RD.-By the law of supply and demand the price of Cocoa-Cola ad- vances to ten cents per bottle. FEBRUARY 4TH.-C3CI'1CI'21l house-cleaning at fraternity houses. Grinds put in final kick. FEBRUARY '.5TH.iJl.lHlO1' Hop-house par- ties commence. FEBRUARY 6TH.-Miami's largest and greatest Junior Prom. FEBRUARY 7TH.-Prexy Figures out how much per mile the Prom cost each man. A Annual fight with Cincy, 27-22. Sag' B e a e 11 11:1 gg FEBRUARY Il, ,X if 1 , , QA- Firm I 5' R 7 Ely' 'Q' X w A . MARRY il . Nil 1 ' , A l -1- ll A lil A A ll All Bebb 10519 I 1 1 I - ,fr wiwl - I l,,:,,:1 in FEBRUARY 8TH.+Men at C. H. Sc D. saying farewell to their lady loves from home. FEBRUARY 9TH.-Back to every day life. Grades out. FEBRUARY 1OTH.-VVhy have so many peo- ple gone home? FEBRUARY 1lTH.-Discovery-some new students! Sororities again on good be- havior. FEBRUARY IZTH.-Ought not we honor Lincoln by taking a vacation? FEBRUARY 13TH.jUnlucky Friday-Ohio VVesleyan 47, Miami 27. FEBRUARY 14TH.-Senior girls display caps F- I yigie-all I uf fw mol- l . l 1 F YQ Afhlml Wwf Sf ',,,A D IJ and gowns. . ai fi Eebxg x-:yur . - s t 19.1 F . 297 7 :Lil B B 50 211510 F T N . The Uxford National Bank OXFCRD, OHIO Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, 382,500 , General Banking Business Transacted Safe Deposit Vaults, Foreign Exchange, Telegraphic and Cable Transfer. N J 1 9 , .Y VV in irfbq ng Y . -Jn 98 FEBRUARY ISTH.-Seniors parade at Uni- versity service. FEBRUARY 16TH.-Prexy calls those sitting in the rear of the chapel. FEBRUARY 17TH.-Doctor Todd talks the Bee-hive out of two cents profit on a hundred pounds of sugar. V FEBRUARY 18TH.-Pewee is searching for something new. FEBRUARY 19TH.-Sigma Sigma Sigma entertains in the east room of the library. FEBRUARY ZOTH.-Recensio staff meeting, FEBRUARY tice. 2lST.-Mid-YGHT play, jus- FEBRUARY 22ND.-George's birthday. FEBRUARY 23RD.-Georgeeand Martha en- tertain at Bishops. FEBRUARY ZLLTPI.-NO trains! Twenty hours from Hamilton, FEBRUARY 25TH.-Ash Wednesday. Ben Claypool gives up white Collars during 'P . ll as. A JFZL cr cz 1?.IIf!i 1111. ,,,,,g,,, FEBRUARY-MARCH ti ' l . l V-ll, 1,1 Wi, M I ...li deb ij x-'gig I 4' Fi' n . h F .A 1-1 if .f A: t J w1lf. fl' l 4'il'i 'Lir'eira i5 Q F 'xg ,Q I X. f 1g.i:2fhfa '3s, ,A xi X ll lil ggffxy fix QJQKJ xthqggq fig' ilk VFX 11553 ,. iw Mfg is 4 f 1 N NX r MIM j 4 Y. FEBRUARY 26TH.-Black gets a divorce. FEBRUARY sweaters to the lady athletes. 27TH.-Prexy awards H M FEBRUARY 28TH.-Miami defeats Western Reserve 27-20. MARCH 1ST.-The lion comes in, get ready for spring. MARCH 2ND.-Sororities begin rushing love but not J. P. MARCH 3RD.-Ray 'Levering lights up in a white collar. Who is the girl? MARCH 4TH.+Boots gets disgusted at the slams Prof. Vogt throws at women and leaves class. MARCH STH.-Phi Beta Kappa takes its pick and adds dignity to HA students. MARCH 6TI-I.-DC311 Brandon presents the scholarship cup to the Phrenocon Fra- ternity. MARCH 7TH.-Freshman smoker-Miami Lent. ' 15632517 loses to Denison-Puss loses to Hazel! 'v33pZ4:.5-:'-- ' ' R H' ' it 2 'Qi 299 1. , -. - L B3 areng-:cl I be' ailp epuhliran sms is the favorite daily paper of the Students of Miami University, for it makes a specialty of College news and town items and is a Booster for Miami and Oxford. It Carries All the News Worth While DELIVERED ANYVVHERE BY CARRIER EVERY EVENING. A Published every evening of the Week by n The Republican Publishing Co. HAMILTON, oH1o A. P. STORK, Oxford Agent. Phone 57. 3 mE- I 1 'I 4 I . 300 fi4L.Ti ,JZ.4 b:1e:nL1:,r1s ,,:1.Q: MARCH 8TH.'-'BCI'11lCG begins to save money to buy a Beta pin. ' MARCH 9TH.-Y. W. C. A. Cabinet takes a plunge in Westerii pool. MARCH 10TH.-Bishop Hall floor meetings. Dirty work! MARCH 11TH.-Editor Kerr announces Recensio same size as last year, except larger. MARCH 12TH.-Recensio literary prizes awarded. Paul Fairley saves the price of a book. MARCH 13TH.-30 to 29. Miami's second victory over Cincy. Hoo-doo is broken. MARCH 14TI-I.1M1'. Frank Speaight Cpro- nounced Spatej reads Pickwick Papers. MARCH ISTH.-Freshman night shirt pa- rade. MARCH 16TPI.w-DGHH Hamilton advises the girls to clean up. ' MARCH 17TH.-St. Patrick's day brings forth Concreto with his Shamrock shirt. MARCH 18TH.-McMillen goes to class without tooth-pick. jack Butterfield MARCH Qi? F. misfit . W LX , X 2 l bglflx . 01 X f x, r A. l 4 I llxglkigitfgglyjs C C, ffftqlsi 4. 6? QL? 1221 xl X fi? s r i 1 i X ,Mr 4 T Il, rwwltfx l ii ill? i , Ri W rlfzllw l N ,J 4 '301 5- 5. 3 S I .-+ 1- o ff, Q 23 5' .V 2 U7 o 5 O A fl H L wfij rn' 7 o -A S ' p :S I' m A fe . R13 El 33 QQ lli . b-bi -is l is ' .1 I' I 7 - Q x-J X, A I YD MARCH 19TH.?D1'. Browne adds dancing 13 to the Curriculum. MARCH ZOTII.-GlGG Club take their faire ladies to Morning Sun. Beta Theta Pi formal at Oxford Retreat. MARCH 2lST.-HGl611 Lindsey gives her penny for the new gym. Varsity dance minus the hesitation. MARCH ZZND.-Committee out of towng nothing happened. MARCH 23RD.-Ben Greet Players. Prexy discourages Sunday night parades and submits bill for 354.00 to the Freshman class. MARCH 24TH.mE:11fllLlSl21SlTl meeting for debate. MARCH ZSTH.-F1'CI1Cl'1 play. Flood vet- erans patrol campus. MARCH 26TH.-Red Cross on the held. MARCH 27T'I'I.mDCbZ1f6! Hurrah for Miami and The Minimum VVage! MARCH ZSTH.-Sigma Sigma Sigma enter- tains for Phi Delta Theta with a formal gg, 306 11510 Q44-. A Fountain of Entertainment HE STARR PLXAYER PIANO offers the great- 1 est possibilities of your individual interpreta- tion. The STARR Library of Perforated Music Rolls offers the widest latitude of choice-including music of the great masters, those old time melodies and all popular dance selections. A musical equipment such as offered by the STARR answers every requirement. We shall be pleased to send you, upon request, catalog of various STARR Models or of STARR ' Library of Perforated Music Rolls. I if THE STARR PIANO COMPANY Factory and Executive Offices: RICHMOND, IND. ' SELLING AGENTS IN ALL CITIES. 302 ifigfa f2gQfC1f?i1!FItl 3 i r'3'r MARCH 6 'fi if ,W l od S llllli 'MTA' S? i i i- liglhilillllmi M -sgfl'l'g2 ill' lilfifilfilf--fl il U' x-ll 5 ' A Y A gi Q 'ITlcu-ch ji I5 Nl MARCH 29TH.-Little bit of lightning and lots of thunder. MARCH 30TH.-Leafy gets her sweater washed. ai-3 yy B ff Xl rl xg! li ' W fjxll X 5 ---QU .3425 QPTQZ- lc-516 If ,T fl 'JL 1 22,5 F s kidf .uf-lllllillfr l F r m :Iggy lf l l ' -Q53 1:5 it l I 41.1. -I ifdl' 33 1532? V +114 5... MARCII 31sT.-Freshman cap funeral g many mourners -and lots of Wails. Finley does honor to the juniors. Girls make great plans for the inter-hall basketball game on April 3. n Af 2 QT , , - A W Q I V -' 4 4 303 Mn ag. p 11519 .,.?:f.:i A. JANSZEN WM. HARPENAU Cleaveland's Insurance Agency A. .Ianszen 81 Company WHOLESALE GROCERS ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT, ETC. SPECIALTIES: Drum Major Peas, Game Cock Salmon, Sea Foam Corn, Jersey Condensed Milk, Sugar Loaf Canned Goods, I-Iunt's Quality Fruits. N - Local representative of the IVIUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY PHQNES. Main 330, 832, 333, 834, 835. N ARTHUR W. CLEAVELAND, Prop. S. E. Cor. 2nd and Walnut, CINCINNATI, o. oXFoRD, oH1o. C. C. NEAL IH. B. NEAL Once 1nl0Years The Oxford Drug Store SOLE AGENTS EOR NYAL FAMILY REIVIEDIES, HUYLERSCANDIES, NYLO CI-IOCOLATES, PARKERIS FOUNTAIN PENS. OXFORD, ----- OHIO 3 gf I 191 4 . -l.5.i:. 304 I ' Aj-1, 'Q v- ig. Bear-e11sL ,1. g. l 6' I . JV- sfi. ., , , xg ' F dl . i. L -. V , Q , - '- .U . ,-. , Q5 ,1 -:ini ,- Y- , gf - l 5.7. 'Q- A f 1 , P . R if 94,3 Q 4 .:, r Y ga fgfs . A ff., 1 gtgk '55 'Q ii '- 2: . gf? H2 ' 4? 352 EE x wi 9 JZ? 5552.4 . . rf ' L 5 QU! 1 'FQ 2 12 if gh 5 E, I llj A vel ff .fv li 1. ' 5 2 3? .gi is 1 6222 o DI TI L rw PIQUA. OHIO 5 gg' 19 14 -gi S 305 - l y mc s e m at t tif Price S100 P tcanada S125j f The Typewriter of Perfect Presswork HE flawless presswork of the new Royal Master-Modtel 10 carries . the high-grade business message in as fine form as your thoughts themselves! Royal presswork reinforces the result-getting power of your business letters-for it adds the forceful stamp of quality to every letter you sign. l-l-eretofore, you have been . H Lg, obliged to accept a standard of typewriting interior to .high-class printing, yet you would not accept poor r1nt1n . But with the new standard of ' t ewriter p ,,' . . 2'r presswork created by the New Royal IO, it 1S no longer necessary to accept inferior typing in your l g Pick u the letters you have signed to-day. Examine them Q iwsrl ze: p -then see a sample of the faultless presswork of the Royal ! . s r On which kind of typing will you send your signature to The Typ-2'T11HfTel1S represent YOURSELF ? Which one will you trust to convey zmmistalzobly to the world the char- acter of yourshouse ? - Get theiFacts,! l Send for the Royal man and ask for a DEMONSTRATION. Or write us direct for our new Brochure, Better Service, and a beautiful Color Photograph of the new ROYAL MODEL 10- the MACHINE WITH A PERSOIVJALITYH-Read our advertisements in Saturday Evening Post, Collier's, Everylzorlyir, System, Cosmopolitan, Hear'st's. MIIIZSETIS, Metro- politan, MCCIZIYBJS, Business, and many more! Write now-right now ! . ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY, Inc. Royal Typewriter Building, Broadway, New York. Branches and Agencies the World over v I Q 5. eczensxn ,,,,, v. OXFORD RE I REA I ,N fs A private hospital for Nervous and Mental Diseases, .: 'T:':i2 ' .- slr V 5 .-1 s-10 ' K 1 ' i ' 5 - vw ' ' ' i . Alcoholic and Narcotic Inebriety. Incorporated 1883. ,,rr., ,..,, .. . ' G Separate departments for men and Women' Careful at- tention to proper classification, every convenience, and 'Q 'Q 3 'S ' Efisjsypij any accommodation desired. Facilities unsurpassed. Electricity, Hydrotherapy and Massage. Site elevated, retired and beautiful. Ninety-six acres 1n lawn and forest. --Vf we . i , ' . 'l ' 1 ' S 't' W W ' T' - ,rr. is , .lm R - Q We 7 ' .1 . -1 5 '-Qi I P A Neuropathic Hospital for Women only. Mental cases . not I'GC61VGCl 1n this building. First class in all its ap- , - s - .:., , if pointments. Under the same control and medical manage- . 5 . . . . . ment as the Oxford Retreat. Fhirt -nine miles from Cin- -ris-fr? - A l I . 53.155 , f y iwg bzi 95555 - : W WE cinnati, ei ht -four from Indiana olis on C. H. Sc D. R. ' f-sf.: iz .v 3 .M . gf f . . of 1. 35-ff' f . ff. R.g ten trains daily. tX'. ,,,, . For references, terms and descriptive circular, address -s--J.4 ,,.. . R. HARVEY COOK, M. D., Physician-in-Chief, - Oxford, Butler County, Ohio 1914 307